Hebron Academy Semester | Fall 2011/Winter 2012

2 0 1 1 FA L L • W I N T E R

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Where Humanity and Achievement Ring True

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fter each commencement ceremony at Hebron Academy, the graduating class joins together; they grab hold of a strong rope, hand beside hand, and they pull in unison to ring the victory bell. The bell is a sound recognized by everyone in the Hebron community. Throughout the year, athletic teams ring the bell in victory and, just as happens at graduation; there is a moment of admiration, a celebration of achievement and success.

Ringing and responding to the bell is a deeply-felt tradition and source of pride at Hebron— but even more than the bell, it is the rope that embodies our character.

Through joining together on the rope, our achievements are shared with the community. And, through joining together as a community, we return our support to the team. Figuratively, each of us lends a hand in pulling the rope and ringing the bell.

That is the way we live at Hebron. We are a community first and foremost. At Hebron our community honors and respects differences. It is supportive of each individual and cheers for every success: academic, athletic, artistic.

We have no need or place for status, social privilege or entitlement.

Here, pretenses are dropped. Privilege is set aside. People become themselves. And respect is freely given in the most egalitarian of ways.

Hebron is real. Our culture is based on core values of trust, honor, and respect. We set examples for each other in our daily lives. We work together in groups to develop and participate in activities that enrich our community.

We encourage all to achieve beyond their own expectations.

Our ways are inclusive, yet there is no compromise in individual achievement. Working together with respect for the betterment of community does not weaken the resolve to succeed. It strengthens it.

Hebron students know that this community honors and respects each individual as integral to our identity. They are elevated by the encouragement they receive for their successes, and the support that is shown for their struggles.

The Hebron rope is over 200 years “long.” It grows longer today, as it has since the beginning: one community, one contribution, one success, one individual at a time. Join together. Pull the rope. Ring the bell. And in that glorious sound, hear the voices of all who grasp the rope with you today—and of the many that held it before—cheering your endeavors, cheering your success.

Do you know a student who would benefit from a Hebron education? Our Admissions representatives would be happy to tell you more about Hebron today.

207-966-5225 • admissions@hebronacademy.org

Semester H E B R O N

www.hebronacademy.org

A C A D E M Y

Fall 2011/Winter 2012

features Teaching Technology a look at changing classroom tools

by Jennifer F. Adams

Tools of the Trade what our faculty can’t teach without

Report of Giving our annual philanthropy report begins after page 40

departments

18 24

The Academy Alumni et Alumnae Hebroniana

2 28 40

Retired National Football League player Sean Morey ’95 passed his AFC championship ring and Superbowl ring around the Hebron Community Baptist Church when he addressed students on Friday, September 30, as part of the Homecoming weekend. On Saturday during the Hall of Fame induction, Sean gave this ring to Jim Kelley ’95, his best friend and Hebron classmate. Read more about Sean on page 10.

photograph by Sara Wilmot

the academy Editor’s Note

Above and beyond

on the cover Jake Stewart ’14 uses a tablet computer and projector in Emily Bonis’s Algebra I class.

Photo by Dennis Griggs, Tannery Hill Studios, Inc.

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his issue was a lot of fun to put together, and gave me a fascinating glimpse into Hebron’s classrooms. I do a lot of work besides the Semester, and rarely have an opportunity to talk with teachers or see what they are doing, every day, in math or science or history.

Once I began interviewing and observing our faculty, I was impressed. Impressed by their commitment to their students, impressed by how they are constantly striving to engage young learners, impressed by their generosity, humor and humility. Impressed that Steve Middleton came across campus to tell me about his technology epiphany. That Louise Roy stopped by one morning, sleepy after a late night return from a disappointing away hockey game, yet full of enthusiasm for projects she was working on with her students. That the scholars in David Stonebraker’s AP Literature class soldiered on with their discussion of Chekov’s The Cherry Orchard while photographer Sara Wilmot and I moved around the room, climbing on furniture and moving objects out of the way to get the photo you’ll find on page 27.

Teaching is really hard work. For the most part, teachers work alone, only seeing colleagues in the hallways between classes or in the dining room at lunch. There isn’t much Correction time for collaboration, yet they squeeze in workshops, they ask for help from the information technology department, they share ideas in the small quiet times they have early in the morning or on dorm duty at night. Hebron teachers schedule, present, counsel, manage, guide, assess, coach and parent. They are my heroes.

In the Spring/Summer 2011 issue we mis-identified students in the photo above. They are: Chang Xu, Xi Chen, Kun Yu Poon, Huanxi Wu, Yaou Yu and Yumeng Cheng. We regret the error.

Find Hebron online Become a fan, friend or follower of Hebron Academy at your favorite social networking and entertainment sites.

Facebook facebook.com/HebronAcademy LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/ groups?gid=1892134 Twitter twitter.com/HebronAcademy YouTube www.youtube.com/hebronacademy1804 Semester magazine online issuu.com/Hebron_Academy

Jennifer F. Adams, Editor jadams@hebronacademy.org

2012 Reunions and Homecoming Friday, October 5 Saturday, October 6 Reunions for Classes ending in Two and Seven Kids’ Activities • Road Race • Rainbow Reunion • Convocation • Athletic Hall of Fame Inductions • Distinguished Service Award • Class Dinners • Much more!

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The Semester is published twice each year by Hebron Academy, PO Box 309, Hebron ME 04238. 207-966-2100.

Issue No. 208 mission The Semester magazine’s mission is to continue the Hebron family’s intellectual and emotional engagement with the Academy by conveying news, preserving the heritage and memories of the school and chronicling the accomplishments of its alumni, faculty and students. editor Jennifer F. Adams editorial assistance David W. Stonebraker contributing writers Susan R. Geismar Leslie A. Guenther production assistance Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Alex J. Godomsky Leslie A. Guenther Patricia A. Hutter Beverly J. Roy photography Jennifer F. Adams William B. Chase Susan R. Geismar Leslie A. Guenther Dennis and Diana Griggs, Tannery Hill Studios, Inc. Christine Curry Hemmings Jennifer Lonergan Noah Love ’07 David W. Stonebraker Sara Wilmot and friends

Hebron Academy reaffirms its long-standing policy of nondiscriminatory admission of students on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, age, ancestry, national origin, physical or mental disability, or sexual orientation.

We do not discriminate in the administration of our educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship programs and athletic or other school-administered programs. Hebron Academy is an equal opportunity employer. © 2012 by Hebron Academy. www.hebronacademy.org

the academy From the Head of School

The Last Word—it’s Working! veryone should have something to point to.”

Those are the key lines sung by the cast of Working, the amazing winter musical that opened last night. Working is an elaborate production that features the trials and dreams, frustrations and pride of tradesmen, factory and service workers. The performance highlights the singing, dancing and dramatic talents of so many, almost 50, of Hebron’s students. And the wonder of Hebron is that so many of those new stars never would have ever imagined themselves singing and performing on stage so professionally and enthusiastically!

Working is the tenth musical directed by the irrepressible Julie Middleton. Julie chose to bring Working back to the Androscoggin Theater stage to celebrate the 10 year anniversary of the revival of big-time musical theater at Hebron, which was launched with a production of Working. A number of the cast members from that memorable show a decade ago were in the audience for the new opening!

The central feature of this edition of the Semester is technology and its place in the fabric of teaching and life at Hebron today. As the telephone operators, receptionists and typist characters in the play lament the frustrations of busy signals and messages in the jobs, I harkened back to the technology issues at Hebron ten years ago in 2002. The biggest issue and frustration was how parents could be in touch with their children via the single dormitory

telephone in the hallway on the dorm floor. It was always busy— but not during study hours! The campus was wired for internet back then—but that meant a computer lab in the science building and library and one computer outlet in each classroom and one outlet in the dorm.

Now the Hebron campus has wireless service throughout and cell phones are ubiquitous, so parents have instant, and sometimes too instant, contact with their children. Homework, research assignments, grades and teacher comments are all online. Teachers use classroom blogs and class web pages for students to share work and feedback, inspiring much more productive group and collaborative learning. “Smart” boards in the classrooms allow dynamic instruction, multiple media resources and the opportunity to

capture and share class content with students who are out sick or students who want to review class notes. Students produce iMovies and “Prezis” to present in class, as well as the still-important written research papers, creative writing and essays.

Our students are learning with the media and technology they have grown up with.

Our teachers are energized by the possibilities to engage and connect with their students so dynamically.

But all that technology does not take the place of the personal, the one-on-one connection, the conversation at Hebron. Even more so today, in the era of instant texting and tweeting, we are focusing on speaking and writing in all of our classes and interactions.

Every senior and postgraduate writes and presents a speech,

a personal talk to the whole school at a morning meeting or sit-down dinner. The speech is called “The Last Word,” and on that day the individual student has the attention of all his or her peers and the faculty. It’s daunting, but the speeches are poignant and the applause is rousing. In a new feature of the Freshman Humanities course and skills seminar, our youngest students prepare “First Word” speeches for their classmates to practice speaking and listening.

At Hebron, technology abounds but the spoken word and the written word are paramount. It’s all about Humanity and Achievement— and that’s the Last Word!

John King Head of School

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Something to point to. Members of the cast of Working included Elijah Moreshead ’13, Reilly Fallon ’14, Liz Pratt ’15, Justin Levesque ’12, Liv Grimmer ’15, Max Middleton ’12, Zach Abisalih ’15, Abbie Small ’12, Harry Trask ’12, Arianna Pinkham ’15, Matt Fensore ’12, Mengxi Han ’14, Lilly Bourget ’13, Ally Strachan ’12, Sydney Randall ’13 and Charlotte Middleton ’14.

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the academy

Nota bene Eight recognized by College Board Eight Hebron Academy students earned AP Scholar Awards in recognition of their exceptional achievement on AP Exams.

The College Board’s Advanced Placement Program (AP) provides students with the opportunity to take rigorous college-level courses while still in high school, and to earn college credit, advanced placement, or both for successful performance on the AP Exams. About 18 percent of the students worldwide who took AP Exams performed at a sufficiently high

level to also earn an AP Scholar Award. The College Board recognizes several levels of achievement based on students’ performance on AP Exams.

At Hebron, Dong Hee Lee ’12 and Chang Xu ’11 qualified for the AP Scholar with Honor Award by earning an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams.

Six students qualified for the AP Scholar Award by completing three or more AP Exams with scores of 3 or higher. The AP Scholars are: Louis Caraglia ’11, Sung Hyun Choi ’12, Thomas Cummings ’11, James Miller ’11,

HaViet Nguyen ’11 and Erika Thomas ’11.

Commended Student Alicia Schultz ’12 of Lake Charles, LA, was named a Commended Student in the 2012 National Merit Scholarship Program.

Alicia received a Letter of Commendation from Hebron and from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the program. As a Commended Student, Alicia placed among the top five percent of students who took the 2010 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

As an After School Thespian, Alicia has participated in Hebron drama—both onstage and off—during her three years at Hebron: in A Funny Thing

Happened on the Way to the Forum, Jesus Christ Superstar and the upcoming reprise production of Working. She is a member of The Bridge (Hebron’s gay-straight alliance) and received a Coaches’ Award this fall for her commitment to the junior varsity soccer team. She was inducted into the Cum Laude Society as a junior.

Since 2005, eight Hebron Academy students have been named Commended Students by the NMSC.

Early Decisions made Congratulations to members of the senior class who were accepted Early Decision to Columbia University; Bowdoin, Middlebury and Union colleges; The United States Military Academy at West Point, and The United States Naval Academy.

Musicians earn places at district and state festivals Arts department chair Beth Barefoot is pleased to announce that ten Hebron Academy students earned places in music ensembles at the Maine Music Educators Association District II Music Festival. Over 1300 students in District II, which covers public and private schools from Portland, Yarmouth and Windham to Bethel, Turner and Lewiston/Auburn, auditioned at Greely Middle School in October.

Seventh grader Emma Timberlake-Knapp (viola) played with the Middle School Orchestra. The High School Orchestra included Dong Hee Lee ’12 and Kexin Wang ’13 on violin, Lilly

Bourget ’13 and Peter Miller ’14 on viola and Tom Clark ’12 on cello. Sophomore Abby Bennett played clarinet with the High School Band.

On the vocal side, Max Middleton ’12 and Elijah Moreshead ’13 sang with the Mixed Choir and Olivia Grimmer ’15 participated in the Treble Choir.

The District II Instrumental Festival was held on January 27 and 28 at Oxford Hills High School. The Vocal Festival was at Windham High School on February 3 and 4.

Senior Max Middleton was featured in a combined chorus number during the Fall-Holiday concert in December.

Max was chosen for both District II and All-State vocal ensmbles.

4 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

Max Middleton chosen for All State Additional congratulations to Max Middleton who was selected for the All State Chorus.

Each year, high school students

from all over the state come together for two days of intense rehearsal followed by a concert.

This year’s All-State Music Festival will be held May 18–19 in Orono.

sara wilmot

Ten named to District II music ensembles

the academy

Service key to community life T

jennifer lonergan

Yena Kang ’12, Julka Koziel ’13, Sydney Randall ’13 (partially hidden), Kexin Wang ’13, Xinyan Liu ’13, Yuriko Kameda ’13, Haley Bisson ’13 and Yang Li ’14 were among a group of students who cleaned up community gardens during Hebron’s first annual community service day in November.

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n November 17, all 233 Upper School students and their advisors kicked off the holiday season with a community service day. The entire Upper School piled into buses and cars and trekked across greater Oxford County to lend a hand at area nonprofit organizations including the Good Shepherd Food-Bank, the 4-H Learning Center, St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center, Hebron Station School, the McLaughlin Gardens, Community Concepts and several other local nursing homes and farms.

“We are committed to promoting a strong sense of community, not only within the boundaries of our campus, but also in our town of Hebron and the surrounding towns of Oxford County,” said Head of School John King. “We feel that sharing this day of service together as a school will both nurture our students’ and faculty’s civic responsibility and benefit those in need during this holiday season.”

It was no easy task to convene all members of Hebron’s busy Upper School, but the day’s planners agree that it was worth the legwork. “Everyone at Hebron plays multiple roles as teachers, coaches, artists, and staff. There’s never a perfect time that accommodates all schedules, but it was great to see people put aside their daily routines to recognize the impact this day would have on the surrounding communities,” said student life director Alex Godomsky, who coordinated the large-scale event.

Serving the surrounding community is an important component of the Academy’s culture and curriculum. Students volunteer regularly during the week at Hebron Station Elementary School and make weekly visits to the McLaughlin Gardens.

Liza Tarr

his is the seventh year that Hebron Academy has participated in community service at the Hebron Station Elementary School. Community service is open to all upperschool students willing to share one afternoon a week at the local elementary school with children ranging in ages from kindergarteners to sixth graders.

Every Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Inglehart drives a fourteenperson van filled with students to the Station School. When Hebron students arrive, it is always a pleasure to see the innocent and cute faces; the volunteers say that it makes their own day much better.

When the weather is nice, the program usually starts with outside activities, such as playing soccer, and basketball and making sand castles. When the weather turns cold and rainy, the group plays dodgeball in the gym. On the first trip this year, a seven year-old girl named Chloe came right over to hug one of the volunteers, asking if she could make friends. The children are eager and excited to meet and play games with HA students, since the elementary school has a large number of kids joining the afternoon session and not many teachers to play with them.

One rainy Tuesday eight volunteers played dodgeball, making the game much more competitive and fun for the kids.

A soccer match can have as many

as twenty small children racing around with HA coaches. After the play session and snack time, one group transfers to the library for fifteen minutes of oral reading where volunteers help the kids with the difficult words.

Last week Chloe and one HA volunteer read together The Ant and the Grasshopper, one of Aesop’s Fables. For the Hebron senior, it was a totally different experience to read the children’s book with fantastic color illustrations after a long period of time not touching children’s books, reading instead the heavy and serious novels in English class. After reading, many students work on their math homework. The youngest children, who don’t have homework, play with Legos and puzzles, and create works of art, guided by HA students.

Community Service offers volunteers the opportunity to help the larger community and develop a better, more harmonious community for Hebron. It also provides HA volunteers with an outlet to relieve the stress from schoolwork and have fun with the children, while the children absorb the benefits of mentorship and enjoy the time with the teenage volunteers.

Mengdong Zhuang ’12

A game of Twister is a good icebreaker for student volunteers and the youngsters at Hebron Station School.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 5

Mengdong Zhuang ’12

Day of service

Cracking the seventh year of community service

the academy

Paul S. Goodof ’67, Treasurer Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts

William B. Golden ’66 Waquoit, Massachusetts

Foundation Match $1,500,000

$2,000,000

3

Susan A. Gendron Raymond, Maine

$1,500,000

201

Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ’66 Portsmouth, New Hampshire

$1,000,000

31,

Catherine Thoman Crowley ’87 Boston, Massachusetts

$500,000

BER

Meredith Strang Burgess Portland, Maine

The Report of Giving that appears at the end of this issue of the Semester is a snapshot of philanthropy at the end of the 2011 fiscal year. Since June 30, 2011, we are pleased to report that we have made a great deal of progress on the Foundation Match Challenge, with a new total of $2,070,188 as of February 26, 2012. We are most grateful for the generosity of our alumni, parents and friends who are

EM DEC

Richard A. Bennett Oxford, Maine

Foundation Match Challenge 10

Debra Beacham Bloomingdale ’83, Secretary Rockport, Massachusetts

20

Stephen B. Jeffries ’79, Vice Chair Boston, Massachusetts

Making a difference, every day

1,

J. Reeve Bright ’66, Chair Delray Beach, Florida

Philanthropy

JU LY

2011–2012 Board of Trustees

$2,500,000

$3,000,000

helping us achieve this significant goal.

Honoring Mrs. Mac

Edward A. Gottlieb ’64 Waban, Massachusetts Wallace E. Higgins Boston, Massachusetts James B. Hill, II ’90 Chicago, Illinois Thomas N. Hull, III ’64 Grantham, New Hampshire Matthew W. Johnson ’93 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kimball L. Kenway ’70 Portland, Maine Scott R. Nelson ’91 Laguna Niguel, California Robert P. Rich ’49 Manakin Sabot, Virginia Judah Sommer Bethesda, Maryland Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ’88 Weston, Massachusetts Kimberley E. Thompson Mason Neck, Virginia Scott E. Wilson ’71 Waban, Massachusetts

Bob McCoy ’58, Margery MacMillan, MacMillan Scholar Sam Kinasewich ’13 and Head of School John King at the dedication of the Margery MacMillan girls’ varsity locker room during Homecoming 2011. The football locker room was dedicated in honor of Coach MacMillan during the athletic center dedication in 2008.

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very Homecoming weekend has its own magic moments and this year was no exception.

Margery MacMillan, widow of beloved coach Ladd MacMillan, returned to campus for her husband’s posthumous induction into the Hall of Fame.

She didn’t know that the tables would be turned and she

6 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

herself would also be honored.

Following luncheon at Allen House, Mrs. MacMillan was escorted to the new athletic center, where the girls’ varsity locker room was formally dedicated in her name. Mrs. Mac was surprised and delighted to be honored by former student Bob McCoy ’58 and the school.

Speakers challenge, engage

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he Yovic Speaker Series, named in honor of late Hebron alumnus James Carroll Yovic ’76, provides Hebron students an opportunity to engage with speakers representing humanitarian, social responsibility, animal welfare, and environmental organizations.

At Hebron, Mr. Yovic was a student proctor and volunteer firefighter. He was dedicated to tending the flag daily and talented on the lacrosse field.

He went on to St. Lawrence University and graduated from the University of South Florida.

He worked for a global supplier of electrical cabling at the time of his death in 1992 of complications related to diabetes.

Mr. Yovic’s family and friends were instrumental in bringing the Yovic Speaker Series to life and continuing to support it.

In 2010–2011, the Yovic speakers were: Steve Wessler of the Center for the Prevention of Hate Violence; Katie Collins, who focussed on the challenges of being a gay teenager; and oceanographer Melissa Omand, an expert on red tides.

This fall, permaculturist David Homa emphasized the importance of working with nature instead of against it. In January, local attorney Leonard Sharon addressed students on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, drawing parallels between the civil rights struggles of the 1960s and the economic and political challenges of today.

the academy

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he Last Word” is a project proposed by the Public Speaking Committee, comprised of Ms. Webb, Ms. Middleton, Mr. Jones, Mr. LeBlanc, Mr. Griggs and Mr. Bonis, to give seniors and postgraduates opportunities to practice public speaking, a very important life skill. Starting this year, every senior and postgraduate will give a one-to-three minute speech to the Hebron Academy community before they graduate. Speeches are given at the end of Monday and Friday school meetings and at the Thursday sit-down dinner.

Students can get help from their advisors and teachers about the topics of the speech, with confirmation that the context and the tone of the speech is appropriate and presentable.

On November 5th, during community meeting, Mr.King gave seniors and postgraduates some tips about making efficient speeches. He presented the same speech in three different ways to vividly show how significant the projection of voice, eye contact, and appropriate pacing is in a speech. Mr. King also shared some advice that he got from his own coach, Dale Deletis, that speakers should practice aloud before giving their speeches, conveying energy, enthusiasm, and deep feelings.

The first student speaker was Maxwell Middleton, the president of the Class of 2012.

The topic that Max presented was “Hair.” Max presented a profound speech with great

words, gestures, and slide shows with photographs of different hairstyles. His pacing was remarkable, so that the audience had enough time to enjoy his words. Max stated after his speech that when Max Middleton ’12 kicked off The Last Word, a public facing his speech speaking program for seniors and postgraduates. day, he was very nervous to be the first of the year, but afterwards, Committee is hoping to have a he felt relieved and is now professional speaker work with excited to hear other students’ them two or three times this speeches. The members of the year.

Class of 2012 will continue to

Dong Hee Lee ’12 give speeches throughout the year, and the Public Speaking

Steamer at Stanley T

susan geismar

his summer a small group of Stanley Steamer automobiles visited Hebron Academy while on a northern New England tour.

The Stanley Steamer was developed in the early 1900s by twin brothers F.O. and F.E. Stanley, who graduated from Hebron Academy in 1873. The brothers are also known for inventing the dry plate photographic process. F.O. later became a trustee of the Academy; the Stanley Building was named for him.

Admission staff members in a Steamer parked in front of the Stanley Building: Joe Hemmings, Anna Skeele, Julie Middleton, Noah Love ’07 and Peggy Michael.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 7

jennifer lonergan

Seniors get last word

the academy

Becoming the student or nearly a year, English teacher Carnie Burns juggled lengthy reading assignments with poetry, memoir, fiction and making movies. Not as a teacher, but as a student. In the spring of 2011, after a lengthy application process, Ms. Burns was selected to participate in the National Writing Project invitation-only Summer Writing Institute.

The National Writing Project began at the University of California at Berkeley and has grown to 250 sites across the United States. Maine has two: Orono and Gorham. The overall goal of the NWP is to improve student writing by making teachers into writers.

The institute began with weekend seminars in April,

followed by full weeks in the classroom during June and July.

Ms. Burns’s class of 15 included teachers at all levels, from elementary to college, and from all disciplines, not just English.

From the very first day, each class member was responsible for creating and running workshops for the rest of the class. During daily “Ten Minute Tech” sessions, information technology professionals introduced participants to software tools that they could use for presenting workshops and to bring back to their classes.

For their final portfolio, each student had to read and respond to ten books, write a creative piece—Ms. Burns used her own

dennis griggs

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More summer study • Jim Maldonis, on leave from Hebron for the year, is completing his masters in science education at Tufts University.

• Ian Cross and Austin Stonebraker ’97 took courses toward their masters degrees at the University of New Hampshire.

• Art teacher Jennifer Lonergan took a course in environmental photography at the College of the Atlantic; her colleague Jeanine Eschenbach participated in the Art Educators Forum at Savannah College of Art and Design • Science teacher Louise Roy ’05 took a geology course at College of the Atlantic • Language chair Cynthia Reedy took a course in teaching poetry at the University of Southern Maine.

• Twelve faculty members participated in the week-long Teaching English Language Learners in Content Classes professional course presented by the SIT Graduate Institute at Hebron. Those participants led a full faculty workshop on teaching English language learners in mainstream classes.

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junior honors assignment: take happening truth and turn it into story truth—and keep a journal.

“I was exhausted by the end,” she said. “And then I came back to campus and dove into the English Language Learners workshop!”

The NWP tenets of approaching learning—creativity, openness, flexibility, awareness, purpose, context, critical thinking, writing processes, knowledge of writing conventions, ability to compose in multiple environments—led her to refocus her ninth grade humanities course. She now requires more student-centered

small group projects, in which students read and respond to each other’s work.

Ms. Burns came away from the program with a renewed interest in both the craft of writing, and the teaching of it.

For her, meeting other teachers and finding out what peers are doing in their classrooms was an invaluable part of the experience. She is also now a technology enthusiast and uses her MacBook “constanly—for lesson planning, for writing, for email, for reading The NY Times, for finding Youtube videos for my classes, for research.”

the academy

Keeping campus ticking As teachers and students scurry from class to practice to study hall, they often pass members of the maintenance team, hard at work keeping the campus buildings warm and comfortable and the grounds clean and safe. Director Michael Hughes issues periodic reports on department projects. He has a handy turn of phrase in his emails, so we thought we’d let his words describe the fall’s challenges and accomplishments.

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ctober has turned into an incredibly busy month for us in the Maintenance Department. We had many planned projects; a few unplanned headaches; routine orders and others that were a bit off beat.

In late summer, we began to construct a path between the crosswalk at Sargent to the parking lot at the Post Office to eliminate pedestrian traffic along the southern roadside in front of Glover House. This is an extremely dangerous area for walkers as drivers’ sight lines are limited. The path has been illuminated for night use. In

constructing this path we also began developing a new community green space behind the Post Office and Glover. In conjunction with the green space, we decided to move the gazebo that once stood in front of the Hupper Library to this area. Unfortunately the gazebo tipped over about three-quarters of the way to its resting place.

We will rebuild it and alter its look to more of an 1800s era.

The Founds are nearly done moving out of Glover House. We will completely and thoroughly reconstruct it for the next generation. We have already

begun exterior modifications.

We have claimed the lower part of the barn for our seasonal ground storage. We have restored sections of the brick foundations.

While we were full speed ahead on the above projects, a section of the sewer line along Route 119 backed up and ran out onto the sidewalk. We orchestrated a quick repair of the problem. In doing so, we made a mess of the sidewalk. This area of the sidewalk is difficult for us to plow in the winter because it ices over and slopes toward the Bowl.

We decided to take the time to level the path and install a stone retaining wall. Anyone wanting to wrestle rocks onto the pile is welcome. No weight room session needed on those days!

When Sargent Gymnasium was remodeled to accommodate the Lepage Center for the Arts,

we salvaged concrete bases and basketball hoops. We planted the bases behind the School Building, but after two years, the hoops still haven’t grown. We recently began constructing the uprights and hope to finish in time for at last one game of beatball this fall.

Today, the above projects sit idle. All hands are at the rink installing the colored coats of ice. All logos and lines are painted by hand! We are installing pink ribbons that will adorn the ice for the entire season. On the heels of the ice installation comes the installation of the court floor at the Field House. We hope you will accept our invitation to join us in this endeavor. Again, no weight room session needed on those days!

We couldn’t keep up with the “painting of the leaves,” so the foliage display was a little less than spectacular this year. We do anticipate that they will all fall on time though. msh

While the maintenance crew was busy on the campus proper, David Stonebraker was hard at work on the Hebron trails. In the summer of 2010 he began to work on Hebron’s cross country race course in anticipation of hosting the New England Division IV championship meet a full year later, in November 2011. This summer, after putting the final touches on our race course, Dave turned his attention to a month long project to realize his dream of developing three short new trails that would join together with our existing trails to form a several new links for all trail users.

1 + 160 +

40

+ 80 + 120 =

1

9000 pound track hoe hours behind the controls hours of rock throwing to clear the new trails pounds of grass seed bales of hay mile of new cross country trails.

Thanks Dave!

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 9

the academy

Sean Morey ’95 addresses students

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ean Morey turned the sharp corner on Route 119, saw the Hebron Post Office and the memories started flooding back.

“I instantly felt like I wanted to slow everything down and just go in slow motion, frame by frame because I have so many fond memories here,” Morey said.

Perhaps the greatest football player ever to come out of Hebron Academy, Morey returned to the school for the first time in 16 years this fall. He was inducted into the private school’s Athletic Hall of Fame on Saturday, October 1.

A skinny 18-year-old postgrad wide receiver/defensive back from Marshfield, Mass., Morey helped lead Hebron to an undefeated season and its only New England Prep School football championship in 1994.

After one year at Hebron, he went on to attend Brown, where

he became one of the greatest players in the Ivy League school’s history. A seventh-round draft choice of the New England Patriots in 1999, he enjoyed a nine-year career in the NFL, becoming one of the best special teams players in the league as a member of the Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Arizona Cardinals. He played in two Super Bowls, winning one with the Steelers in 2006, and was named to the Pro Bowl as a special teams player in 2008 when he was with the Cardinals.

“When you come here, you feel like you’re a part of a community, you’re part of something bigger than yourself,” Morey said. “That’s what we felt like as a team when we showed up, because there were a lot of PGs (post-grads) and kids that had never played football from all over, from different countries.

I think Guy Coombs (Hebron’s

QB in 1994) said it best, years ago, when he said we were just a group of guys that put our egos aside and wouldn’t be denied.”

Morey’s return had Hebron football coach Moose Curtis beaming at Friday’s football practice.

“He was always such a sincere individual,” said Curtis, now in his 36th year coaching the Lumberjacks. “Yeah, he was an athlete, but he worked hard to be an athlete. We had to throw him and Guy Coombs off the field at night. They were always throwing and catching.”

Morey spoke to the student body and the team on Friday. He

let the players pass around his Super Bowl ring and his NFC championship ring from his Cardinals’ tenure.

“The looks on the kids’ faces...”

Curtis said. “And of course, all of the cell phones are popping out, taking pictures of it.”

Morey has a book of quotations from coaches, including those he played for in his career.

He couldn’t immediately recall a quote from Curtis, but added the coach’s impact on him went beyond words.

“Sometimes as athletes we forget what our coaches say to us, or yell at us. And sometimes that’s a good thing,” Morey said.

“But you never forget the way they make you feel, and I just felt empowered as a player here.

Coming here from high school to the middle of nowhere was a big transition. It’s amazing how close we were as a team. That’s what coach Moose preached, about teamwork and camaraderie.”

Curtis said Morey played a big part in building that camaraderie.

“Relationships were always important to him. People were always important to him,“ he said.

I wanted to slow everything down and just go in slow motion, frame by frame

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Sean Morey ’95 autographed photos for Middle School students Bradley Sperl ’18, Rachel Brouwer ’18, Olivia Berger ’16, Emma Timberlake-Knapp ’18 and Taylor Pullen ’16 following his remarks to the school.

10 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

the academy Many of Morey’s flashbacks came from memories off the field and the people he credits with help shaping him as a person as much as a player. He noted the school’s late receptionist, Edie Pierson, with whom he continued to correspond long after he graduated.

“She’s the first thing I think of, which is quite appropriate,” he said. “Edie and (husband) Bill were like a family that I got to know, as all of the students did.

When I left, we kept in touch and she used to make these really beautiful hand-knit sweaters and socks for my first daughter.

That’s a simple thing, but I think it speaks volumes for a community that really invests in its students.”

Morey retired from football in August, 2010 because of post-concussion syndrome. He currently serves on the NFL Players Association executive committee and was heavily involved in the negotiations with league owners during the recent lockout. Currently, he serves on a number of committees advocating player safety and welfare.

Morey was inducted along with another former professional football player, John D. Frechette, as well as swimming star Marci Hennessey, coach and athletic director Nathaniel Harris, and hockey coach Ladd MacMillan.

“It’s a great honor, and I’m really happy to get back, just to see some friendly faces and to reminisce,” he said.

Randy Whitehouse

Reprinted by permission of the Lewiston Sun Journal.

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In remarks to the student body, Sean Morey ’95 spoke about the important role his teachers played in shaping his life at Hebron and beyond.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 11

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Five inducted into hall of fame A

t the Athletic Hall of Fame induction ceremony during Homecoming, we honored members of the Hebron family who distinguished themselves through athletics and whose associations with our school span six decades. From the pool, to the ice, to the football field, this year’s honorees embody the mission of athletics in an independent school: to foster physical well-being and the values of teamwork; to encourage personal growth through the pursuit of excellence in sport; and to teach universal lessons of dedication, commitment, and fair play. Our inductees demonstrate these qualities, but even more, they have modeled in their lives the joy and passion of sport and have shared these qualities with others.

Leslie Guenther, athletic director Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Coach and athletic director 1968–1988

Rick Rigazio ’71 honored his former coach, Nat “Hockey” Harris at the induction.

• Educated at Nobles and Greenough School and Harvard University • Coached freshman ice hockey and freshman baseball at Harvard • Coach, teacher and athletic director during twenty-year Hebron career • Color commentator for WGBH television college game of the week

• Hockey referee for Harvard Intramural League • Softball umpire for Dedham recreational league • Played hockey up to age 79

John D. Frechette ’61 Former professional football player Ladd MacMillan Distinguished coach 1948–1959

Coach Mac was remembered by Bob McCoy ’58. The induction placque was presented to Margery MacMillan, a.k.a. Mrs. Mac. • Educated at Milton Academy and Harvard University

John Frechette’s coach Al Switzer, Jr. spoke about his former player at the induction.

• Three team athlete during Hebron postgraduate year

• Respected Hebron mathematics teacher and hockey coach for nine years

• Captain of Hebron football team; lettered in football and track

• In 1957 coached hockey team to first undefeated season in 20 years and fourth consecutive season undefeated at home for cumulative record of 70–39–4; no hockey team since has had an undefeated season

• Sophomore starter at Boston College, playing tackle on both offense and defense; named to All American team

• Signed with Green Bay Packers in 1967, playing briefly under Vince Lombardi

• Gifted mathematics teacher who inspired boys to think

• Drafted by New England Patriots upon graduation in 1965; played offensive guard

• Served on the National Football Foundation Northwest Chapter board of directors

• Noted collector of Currier & Ives prints, featured in a documentary

12 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

the academy Marci M. Hennessey ’86 Record-setting swimmer

Sean J. Morey ’95 Retired professional football player

Marci Hennessey was inducted by her teammate and friend Kate Thoman Crowley ’87.

Coach Moose Curtis spoke warmly about his former player at the induction.

• Four year varsity swimmer

• Named All-League MVP and Class D New England Player of the Year while playing for Hebron

• Three year captain • Earned Prep School All-American honors in 100-yard backstroke, 50-yard freestyle, 200-yard medley relay, 400-yard freestyle relay and 200-yard individual medley • New England champion in 100-yard backstroke in tenth and eleventh grade; 200-yard individual medley in twelfth grade

• National college champion in 100-yard backstroke in 1987 • College All-American in 1987, 1989, 1990 and 1991; holds school records at Allegheny College

Hebron Academy Athletic Hall of Fame Established in 2008 to honor student-athletes, coaches, administrators and supporters who have brought distinction to themselves and Hebron Academy through their exemplary achievement, contribution, sportsmanship or leadership.

Eligibility Alumni—participant in Hebron athletics and graduated at least 10 years prior to the year of election Coaches and athletic administrators—must have had at least a 10-year career at Hebron Faculty and supporters—must have made a significant contribution for at least 10 years of Hebron athletics

Nominations Submit your nominations in writing or electronically by April 15, 2012, to Colin Griggs, Hebron Academy, PO Box 309, Hebron ME 04238 (cgriggs@hebronacademy.org).

Please include a brief but thorough summary of the nominee’s accomplishments and why he/she/they should be inducted. Selfnominations will not be accepted. New members will be inducted during Homecoming Weekend.

• Ivy League Rookie of the Year at Brown University; first Brown player to have number retired • Played for New England Patriots, Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers and Arizona Cardinals; played in two Super Bowls

•N amed Eagles special teams MVP in 2003 •S pecial teams captain of Pittsburgh Steelers team that won Super Bowl in 2006 •N amed to Pro Bowl in 2008

Hebron Academy Hall of Fame Inductees Inducted 2008

Inducted 2010

Charles C. Dwyer ’04*

Arthur W. Cooper ’49

coach and athletic director 1908–1962

unselfish dedication to sport

Edward John Jeremiah ’36*

Robert J. O’Connor ’55

the Ted Williams of college hockey

“coach” to generations

Charles Allison Merrill ’39*

Tracy M. Harlor ’85*

Olympic coach, ski hall of fame

women’s hockey pioneer

Robert W. McCoy, Jr. ’58

Alan A. Switzer, Jr.

golf and golf course expert

swimming coach 1955–1962

William C. Harding, Jr. ’63 runner, rider, coach

Inducted 2011

Laurie Pinchbeck Whitsel ’83

John D. Frechette ’61

national soccer coaches association

professional football player

Addison A. Augusta

Marci M. Hennessey ’86

coach and athletic director 1925–1973

record-setting swimmer

Inducted 2009

Sean J. Morey ’95 professional football player

Richard C. Bonser ’39

Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr.

captain, player, leader

coach and athletic director 1968–1988

James C. Harberson, Jr. ’59

Ladd MacMillan*

Hebron soccer pioneer

distinguished coach 1948–1959

Charles H. Lownes ’84 master swimmer

*inducted posthumously

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 13

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W

ith nearly 90% of our student body participating in athletics, Hebron teams had a great fall season. From the largest girls’ junior varsity soccer team in recent memory—with a whopping 27 players—to MAISAD championship victories for boys’ varsity and junior varsity soccer, and for girls’ varsity soccer and field hockey, the Lumberjacks enjoyed a productive and successful fall season. On the links, the Hebron golf team held their own, finishing the season with a 3–3–2 record, while on the gridiron, the Lumberjack football team enjoyed a convincing 33–0 home win against Hyde Woodstock, and an especially exciting 27–26 win against Hyde Bath in a night game under the lights.

A special highlight of the fall came when Hebron played host to the New England Division IV cross country championship, hosting over 325 runners from 23 different schools from Maine to New York.

Hebron noted for fair play

T

he Maine Association of Independent School Athletic Directors (MAISAD) promotes positive sportsmanship throughout the year, and coaches complete a sportsmanship rating sheet after each league contest. These ratings Justin Levesque ’12, Sara Grover ’12 evaluate the sportsmanship of and Xavier Bernard ’12 present the players, coaches and fans. This banner to Head of School John King. fall, every MAISAD school earned a cumulative above average rating. Among all the MAISAD schools including Bridgton Academy, Carrabassett Valley Academy, Gould Academy, Hebron Academy, Hyde School and Kents Hill School, Hebron ranked first in the overall sportsmanship evaluations.

jennifer lonergan

The boys’ varsity soccer team earned a New England tournament berth. Front row: Tavis Gibbons ’12, Eliot List ’15, Jaime Bastos-Mendez ’13, Javi Lopez del Hierro ’13, Oli Knight-Rouleau ’13, Malvern Burombo ’12, Jake Bosse ’13, Kale Johnstone ’13, Ibra Moustapher ’14, Samuel Rioux ’13, Olivier Frenette ’14, Marco Kloster ’14. Back row: coach Casey Ftorek, Guillaume BelangerThérien ’13, Lonnie Taylor ’12, P-M Lapointe ’12, Sam Blanchet ’12, Corrie van Haasteren ’12, Yago Novoa Diaz ’13, Joe Ford ’13, Dan Warner ’11, Matt Bouchard ’13, Trevor Buchas ’12, Phil Clough, coach Kurt Swanbeck. Not pictured: Alex Guay 12.

What’s in our trophy case?

Following successful winter and spring seasons last year, Hebron teams also had a very good fall, as athletic director Leslie Guenther noted when she made space for new hardware in the trophy case.

In the fall, the Maine Association of Independent School Athletic Directors league contests varsity-level championships in boys’ soccer, girls’ soccer, field hockey and boys’ and girls’ cross-country. In addition, there are maisad championship tournaments in boys’ and girls’ junior varsity soccer.

Currently Hebron is maisad champion in boys’ varsity soccer, girls’ varsity soccer and field hockey (three of five possibilities) and in boys’ JV soccer (one out of two).

At the varsity level only, Hebron teams currently hold six maisad titles—adding boys’ basketball, baseball and girls’ lacrosse to the mix.

14 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

Cross Country MAISAD All-League: Makoto Watanabe ’14

Field Hockey Season record: 7–6 MAISAD champions!

MAISAD All-League: Hannah Hearn ’13 Haley Grimmer ’13 Sara Grover ’12 Ally Strachan ’12

Honorable Mention: Jose Garcia ’12 Jeremy Remy ’12 CJ Isgur ’12

Golf Season record: 3–3–2 Finished fourth in MAISAD stroke play

Boys’ Thirds Soccer Season record: 7–2

Football

Boys’ JV Soccer

Season record: 2–6

Season record: 7–5–2

All-Evergreen League: Mike Fitzsimmons ’12 Shaquille Cezont-Holmes ’13 Justin Levesque ’12

MAISAD champions!

jennifer lonergan

Fall athletics

the academy Season record: 10–6–2 MAISAD champions! The boys also earned a New England tourney bid, but lost a tough quarterfinal to Holderness MAISAD All-League: Malvern Burombo ’12 Sam Blanchet ’12 Olivier Knight-Rouleau ’13 Yago Novoa Díaz ’13 All-New England Senior Team: Malvern Burombo ’12

Girls’ JV Soccer Season record: 3–7–2

Girls’ Varsity Soccer Season record: 5–6–2 MAISAD champions!

MAISAD All-League: Abby Kinens ’13 Mariah Mosher ’12 Emily Wyman ’12

The little team that could

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he Hebron field hockey team began the season with only four returning players from last year’s team, with only seven players at preseason, and, among a final team of 13 players, eight who were new to the game. However, through their determination, effort, and great spirit, this group of girls epitomized the very best of what it means to be a team. During the season we Front: Olivia McFadzen ’13, Jenna Cole ’15, Atupele Machika ’14, Nanbing Bao celebrated unexpected wins ’13, Hannah Hearn ’13, Liberty McKnight ’14. Back: Coach Webb, Sara Grover against talented New Hampton ’12, Katie Couture ’13, Rebekah Jett ’12, Haley Grimmer ’13, Ally Strachan ’12, Yuriko Kameda ’13, Elena Hernández-Ferrer ’13, Coach Guenther. Not pictured: and Kimball Union Academy Katie Schools ’15 teams, and we took the eventual New England championship runner-up Tilton team to overtime before they could top us. We ended the season with a +.500 record and a very satisfying MAISAD championship win. But more important than any win or loss, we finished the season having formed good friendships and with the satisfaction of knowing that we were the little team that could—and did!

Coaches Ashley Webb and Leslie Guenther

jennifer lonergan

Boys’ Varsity Soccer

New England D4 harriers compete at Hebron • Spring 2010 Offer Hebron Academy as the site for the November 2011 New England DIV meet; spend two summers working on cross country trails.

• May 2011 Complete arrangements with official timing company, Granite State Race Services.

• September 2011 Confirm contact information with all DIV schools.

• October 2011 Meet with Sage to arrange food for 400+; meet with maintenance to discuss parking, tent set-up, and marking start and finish areas; order bib numbers; confirm receipt of NEPSTA awards.

• Early to Mid-October: Send out official race notice, registration forms, schedule, course map, directions, food and lodging information.

• Late October collect entries, forward to timing company.

• Race week Mark course, contact timers, assemble registration packets, set up start and finish areas, arrange for athletic training coverage and EMTs, train volunteers.

• Race Day Draw start numbers, conduct races and awards ceremony, report results to newspapers.

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On Saturday, November 12, 325 runners from 23 schools gathered at Hebron for the New England Division IV championship meet. Makoto Watanabe ’14 (bib #300 below) was Hebron’s top finisher, taking 20th place.

What does it take to pull off an event of this size? Athletic director Leslie Guenther shared her preparation checklist with us.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 15

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Winter athletics

Seventh grader Mason Henley looks to pass to classmate Jack Morton (#15) or sixth grader Sam Bourget (#10) in a home game against Raymond.

The middle school basketball team completed their second competitive season with a +.500 record that included 4 wins and 3 losses. Our 8-strong co-ed team—6 boys and 2 girls—showed great enthusiasm and improvement throughout the season. The team completed the season at the Pine Tree League Jamboree with games against Durham, Raymond, and St. Dom’s. After tough games against the Durham and Raymond boys’ “A” teams, the tournament took a break to hold free-throw and three-point shooting contests. Congratulations to 6th grader Tyler Swanbeck who earned top honors by draining 7 of 15 three-point attempts.

Then, in the final game of the jamboree, Hebron rebounded to earn a win over St. Dom’s and to cap a successful season.

Coach Colin Griggs

Girls’ Varsity Hockey Season record: 6–14–2

All-New England skier Olivia Grimmer ’15.

Boys’ JV Basketball

Boys’ Varsity B Hockey

Season record: 8–9

Season record: 15–10–1

Boys’ Varsity Basketball

Boys’ Varsity Hockey

MAISAD champions!

Season record: 10–17–3

Season record: 12–11

Girls’ Varsity Basketball Season record: 1–17

MAISAD champs. The boys’ varsity basketball team was undefeated against MAISAD opponents, earning a league title. Left to right: coach Bill Flynn, Ray Rawls ’13, Mario Onoh ’12, Xavier Bernard ’12, Jose Garcia ’12, Shaquille Cézont-Holmes ’13, Jeremy Remy ’12, Kyle Bernier ’12, Corrie van Haasteren ’12, Evan Kidd ’12, Dennis Ross ’12, Royce Finley ’12, Brett Harkins ’14, Jiawei Lou ’13, coach Colin Griggs.

16 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

Alpine Skiing All-New England team: Olivia Grimmer ’15 MAISAD varsity all-league (top 10) Girls: Olivia Grimmer ’15 (runner up), Julia Schneider ’14 (3rd), Janelle Tardif ’14 (5th), Rennes

Gerenser ’14 (8th), Brittany Myrick ’14 (9th), Liberty McKnight ’14.

Boys: Brad Geismar ’13 (4th), Makoto Watanabe ’14 (5th), Tom Clark ’12 (9th).

MAISAD JV all-league (top 10) Sarah Brouwer ’15 (runner up), Julia Koziel ’13 (4th), Oskar Lütge ’13 (5th), Nick Walsh ’15 (6th).

All the teams finished second at the MAISAD meet. At New Englands, the boys finished 6th out of 15 teams and the girls’ fourth place GS helped them to an overall 8th place out of 14.

Snowboarding MAISAD varsity all-league (top 10) Jessi Moersdorf ’13 (5th), Anna Kim ’12 (6th), Josh Hews ’13 (10th) MAISAD JV all-league (top 10) Javier Lopez ’13 (1st), Josh Theriault ’14 (3rd), Scott Grenier ’14 (4th)

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david stonebraker

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A

lthough it seemed that winter never really made its way to Maine this year, Hebron skiers and snowboarders still managed to enjoy consistent training and weekly competitions.

The Alpine team made great progress throughout the season, and the snowboard team enjoyed playing host to two slope-style events on their “home” hill this season.

The boys’ varsity “B” hockey team enjoyed the second year of an expanded schedule that included several strong new opponents, completing the season with a 15–10–1 record, including an exciting overtime win against Cushing Academy. While neither the boys’ or girls’ varsity teams had as many wins as they might have hoped, each team played some of their best games agains the league’s strongest competitors. Finally, congratulations to the boys’ varsity basketball team who completed their sweep of MAISAD opponents to be named the 2012 MAISAD champs and earned a New England tournament berth.

the academy

ebron Academy celebrated a near century of ice hockey in a special ceremony with its official 2011 Stanley Cup champions Boston Bruins water from TD Garden ice at the annual Alumni/Parent Hockey Game. In a Bruins initiative called the “Home Ice Advantage,” team officials distributed melted ice taken from TD Garden to local rinks throughout New England this fall. Bruins right wing Nathan Horton’s impromptu tradition of spraying home ice water taken from TD Garden onto Vancouver’s ice during Game 7 of the Stanley Cup finals inspired the “Home Ice Advantage” program.

Prior to face-off, students Jenna Bosse ’12 and Zachary Miller ’12 joined alumnus George

Dycio ’78 to pour Bruins water over a tower of Hebron pucks.

Athletic director Leslie Guenther spoke about Hebron’s hockey legacy as embodied by the alumni who not only played for Hebron but who also returned to coach.

“Hebron Academy and the Boston Bruins share a hockey tradition deeply rooted in the New England community. The Academy was excited to welcome back our alumni, friends, and current families to celebrate a game that has brought us so much joy over the years,” stated Hebron Academy Head of School John King. “This ‘home ice advantage’ from our friends in Boston truly complemented the day.”

At lunch following the game, players and fans were able to look at a scrapbook belonging to United States Hockey Hall of Famer and Hobey Baker Legend of Hockey Award recipient Eddie Jeremiah ’26. One of Jeremiah’s many crowning achievements is still-standing: the all-time college hockey winning streak of 46 straight games between 1942 and 1946. Three other Hebron alumni have been inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame: Amo Bessone ’37, Ray Chaisson ’38 and Bill Riley ’41.

Hebron’s hockey program has also produced countless college players, NHL, AHL and other professional players and a number of nationally-recognized coaches.

Liza Tarr

Athletic director Leslie Guenther, George Dycio ’78, Zach Miller ’12 and Jenna Bosse ’12 participated in the Boston Bruins “home ice advantage” ceremony before the alumni/parent hockey game.

Alumni/parent players span four decades. Standing: coach Katie Coyne, Megan Irving ’05, David Woods ’08, Jasmine Webber ’07, coach Louise Roy ’05, parent Stéphane Rioux, parent Luc Couture, Jamie Roche ’95, Laurent Lecompte-Marmo ’02, Brian Turgeon ’98, Brandon Russell ’98, Chris Nadeau ’05, parent Ray Tardif, Patrick Taylor ’00, coach Kit Smith. Sitting: Dima Naida ’07, John Slattery ’04, Chris Dyer ’02, Craig Clark ’70, James LeBlanc ’02, Doug Kennedy ’83 and Marc Roy ’78. Front: parent and maintenance director Mike Hughes and George Dycio ’78.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 17

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H

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Hebron hockey marks 90th year

18 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

Teaching technology

by Jennifer F. Adams

M

y high school days were back in the time of bell bottoms and wide lapels, transistor radios and princess telephones, when the height of technological sophistication was a remote control for the console television. I remember when my father came home with a handheld calculator—probably a Texas Instruments TI-30—the first in the neighborhood. Watching a movie in class required a visit from a member of the AudioVisual Club, sporting thick glasses and pocket protector, to set up and run the complex projector.

Times certainly have changed. Today even a low-end cell phone is “smarter” than my father’s TI-30 and most televisions have multiple remotes to run a modern entertainment system. Showing a movie requires little more than starting up a computer and clicking a button. This fall, when faculty and middle school students packing shiny new laptops, I began to wonder what twenty-first century classroom technology looked like.

“It’s all about the four Cs in our academic mission,” said assistant head of school Brian

Jurek. “We are always striving to find the most effective ways to inspire critical thinking, creativity, collaboration and communication in our students.” And although there is still plenty of paper-and-pencil teaching and learning going on at Hebron, new electronic tools are enhancing and changing all four of those Cs. “We have lots of gizmos,” Mr. Jurek said. “In fact, we are lucky to have as much information technology hardware as we do. The software, though, is what’s really important.”

Using a tablet computer and projector, Josh Theriault ’14 shares his work with classmates in Emily Bonis’s Algebra I class last spring.

photograph by dennis griggs

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 19

Working together

Nearly a decade ago, Hebron was a test site for the development of a powerful software tool for an online academic management system that grew out of proprietary software originally developed by Dutch Dresser at Gould Academy and eventually sold to Whipple Hill Communications in New Hampshire.

David Stonebraker, then Hebron’s director of studies, worked with Whipple Hill to modify and expand their Academic Community software to provide useful support for a number of academic activities including personal schedules, making assignments, grading, reporting, sharing syllabi and posting supporting materials. Now called Podium, the system runs not only Hebron’s external web site, but everything from attendance to grading to athletic rosters in a password-protected environment available to students, teachers and parents. Many teachers also set up class-specific pages on the Academic Portal, where they can share assignments and resources with their students. Teachers using SmartBoards can capture their class notes and post those on the portal as well.

T

his year all Hebron Academy teachers and middle school students received laptops through the Maine Learning Technology Initiative, begun under the leadership of then governor Angus King in 2001. The state funds laptops for public school students and teachers and offers a “buy-in” program to private schools. The program includes resources and professional development for teachers as well as technical support if necessary.

Our “IT guys,” Alex Godomsky and Kevin DeSorbo ’03, spent a lot of time on setup and troubleshooting over the summer to ensure a smooth transition. So far the new hardware is working well and has required nearly no support from Mr. Godomsky and Mr. DeSorbo, freeing their time to help teachers with academic resources for their classes.

middle schoolers mason henley ’17, Jack morton ’17, Nathaniel bennett ’16, hanz berger ’17 and owen richmond ’16 getting the hang of their new laptops in october.

20 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

The new tools are also strengthening student/ teacher relationships and perhaps redefining the line between all-knowing instructor and their empty vessel students. Students often know more about the bells and whistles, but they need their teachers to help them understand course content. English teacher Grace Drown does a lot of collaborative work in her classes, making good use of Google Docs, which can be private, shared with a group, or shared with the world. Ms. Drown forms a Google group with her students and they post their writing assignments for her to review. She can leave comments on the document itself, providing immediate feedback, which students find helpful.

That’s my style

Some teachers like to teach from the front of the class, some from the back. Some are hands-on, others prefer to get their students started and let them make their own, albeit guided, discoveries.

Religion and ethics teacher Merry Shore, also co-chair of the math department and a self-professed techno-phobe, still uses an overhead projector in her classes, so she can stand up front and face her students at the same time. It works well for her. Fellow math teacher Emily Bonis also prefers to teach from the front, facing her students, but she uses a tablet-style laptop computer connected to a projector. She can maintain eye contact with her students, while also creating a document of the class work that she can save and post on the class web site for her students to review if they need to. “I love my tablet!” she said.

“If it ever breaks I’ll have to get another one.” Her students enjoy using it as well, to solve problems in front of the class “at the board.”

This year Ms. Bonis’s students are all using online textbooks instead of real ones. “All you really use an algebra book for is the problems at the end of the chapter,” she explained. “I don’t see why you should spend $200 on problem sets.” The online book costs just $12 for a year-long subscription. Each student logs in to do his or her homework. Ms. Bonis chooses the kinds of problems for each assignment and the software creates a unique set for each student.

Students who need help can ask the software to solve the problem step by step, watch a video or even email the teacher. The system is smart enough to change the original problem when the student returns to the assignment, so they are still doing their own work.

They get immediate feedback, so they know if they are doing the problems correctly. Students can also print out pages from the book for reference later.

Ms. Bonis can log in to check her students’ work.

Jumping hurdles

“Fear. That’s the biggest hurdle for teachers to get over,” said Alex Godomsky, Hebron’s director of information technology. “Teachers are afraid of making mistakes in front of their students and also afraid of the consequences if they break something.” Mr. Godomsky has three young sons (ages 9, 7 and 2½) and is constantly amazed at their fearlessness. “They will just push buttons or touch the screen and figure it out,” he said. “It’s very hard for many adults to make that leap, to just try something and see what happens.”

Middle school math teacher Leslie Guenther did make that jump. “I’m really not a technology person,” she said. “I just ask the kids how something works, they show me and we take it from there.” Ms. Guenther uses a mixture of techniques in her classes: traditional paper and pencil, online “skill and drill” and manipulatives.

Recently she assigned a research project to her sixth graders. Each student was asked to study a famous mathematician and prepare a presentation for the class. They started their investigations at the library, where librarian Cilla Potter insisted that they begin with a “real” book source before going to the internet. They organized their research with NoodleTools, an online bibliography and notecard system that they will be using for their science fair projects in the spring. Ms. Guenther was able to look at their notes as they progressed, to offer guidance and suggest other avenues of research. Once they were done, they were eager to share their presentations with classmates—plugging their laptops into the portable projector—and did so easily and confidently.

This year Ms. Guenther began using IXL, an online math practice resource, to supplement worksheet problems. It is similar to Ms. Bonis’s online textbook, but with “awards” given for correct answers, making the practice more like a game. “Because it’s fun, they don’t even realize that it’s skill and drill,” she said.

“It’s so much more convenient than doing it on paper,” said Avery Jurek, with a sixth grader’s world-

I

Bruce Gardner, Director of Studies, in the Semester, Summer 1969

weary inflection. Her classmate, Bradley Sperl, agreed and added, “And because it’s online, it’s impossible to forget it or leave it on the kitchen counter at home.”

Two-way street

Just as shared documents enable greater collaboration between teachers and students, some of the new hardware and software encourages creative ways of teaching and learning.

Louise Roy ’05 teaches middle school science and upper school biology, and she has come up with creative ways to incorporate day-to-day technology into her classes. Her middle school students are participating in an actual scientific field study of invasive plant species through the Gulf of Maine Research Institute, located in Portland. In the fall, the sixth graders looked for Japanese knotwood and multiflora roses on

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 21

aliSoNW via WiKipEDia. CommErCial uSE pErmittED via CrEativE CommoNS.

She can see how many they got right and which ones they had trouble with, which helps her plan what to cover in the next lesson. Although she is pleased with the capabilities of her online textbook, her husband Tim, who teaches history, is not satisfied with the online text he is using. “It doesn’t work as advertised,” he said. “My students complain that it’s slow or that they can’t access it, so I will look for a different product to use next year.”

n the Spring of 1968 the Academy purchased an Olivetti Programma 101 portable computer for use in both course and non-course projects. The Programma 101, serving the dual purpose of being both a computer with memory and storage capacity for programs and a calculator, has been placed in the Conference Room of Treat Science Hall and is available to the students not only during the class day but also during all free time. It rests on a wheeled cart so it may easily be taken into the classrooms. Students are taught to use the machine in two voluntary evening lectures and are then given a set of practice problems to work out in their own time.

The response and the enthusiasm of the boys has been gratifying. They work out programs for their mathematics and science work, thus achieving a better understanding of that work, or simply use the calculator to free themselves from the necessity of working out tedious arithmetic. An interesting observation is that some of the weaker boys, in terms of marks, are often seen in the computer room doing quite sophisticated programs. Non-academic programs have included an analysis by the yearbook business staff of the spending habits of the Academy’s student body to better sell advertising space.

The availability of the computer has also allowed the mathematics department to expand, change and update its senior course offerings, particularly to include courses in probability and statistics, and to make other courses richer and more meaningful.

An element of fun As Mary Poppins said, “In every job that must be done, there is an element of fun.” While we’re sure most teenagers would rather play Angry Birds than do homework, many apps use a spoonful of sugar to make learning (nearly) painless.

We rounded up a short list.

Dropbox Free | Apple/Android Free online storage for up to 2 GB of files. Files are synchronized across all your computers and mobile devices that you install it on. Admissions counselor Noah Love ’07

evernote Free | all platforms Terrific note taking app with voice recording for lectures and audio notes. Searchable. Admissions Counselor Noah Love ’07

Feeder Birds of North America Free | Apple This handy app from Peterson field guides presents 160 backyard birds found in North America. Keep lists of birds seen, hear their calls, see plumage and habitat. Jenny Adams, publications director

that place” bonus round. Professional online forum for teachers via academic support teacher Marcia King

dimensions. An excellent resource for biology and chemistry students. Louise Roy ’05, science teacher

Instapaper

ProHDR

$4.99 | Apple Save web articles to read later in a clean, readable format and share them with friends. Admissions counselor Noah Love ’07

$1.99 | Apple/Android Flexible editing and enhancing tools for working with photos on your smartphone. Art teacher Cory Sanderson

molecules

Smart Protractor

Free | Apple Use this reference tool to view molecules in ball-and-stick or space filling formats; rotate in all

Free | Android Measure the angle or slope of an object. Related apps include Smart Ruler and Smart Measure. Math teacher Emily Bonis

StarWalk $4.99 | Apple Point your iPad at the sky and it will tell you exactly what you are looking at, from stars and planets to the international space station.

Michael Tchao ’81

Ted Free | Apple/Android Search or browse over 900 videos from the various TED conferences.

Find specific subjects with playlists and tags. Michael Tchao ’81

no tablet? no worries!

GeoBee $1.99 | Apple/Android A challenging game based on the National Geographic Geography Bee. Multiple choice and map rounds are supplemented by a “name

22 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

Biodigital Human Free | Browser-based Access this amazing anatomy and physiology tool right in your up-to-date browser.

View body systems independently, rotate the body, zoom in and out. Recommended by Louise Roy ’05, science teacher

campus, mapped the GPS coordinates using Google Earth, and sent their data to GMRI. They will go out again this spring to see what has changed, and add new data to what they gathered in the fall. The students love it, because they get feedback from the scientists at GMRI and they can see the real world benefit of their studies.

Ms. Roy’s tenth graders are rarely far from their smartphones, and she decided to have them use their phones as study aids. Students used modeling clay to illustrate cell division—mitosis and meiosis—and then took pictures of their models with their phones.

When it came time to study, they had help at their fingertips, and the physical act of making the models helped as well.

A geology major, Ms. Roy is also developing a remote research geology project using Google Earth and GPS to look at synclines and anticlines in road cuts. Students can use GPS coordinates to find examples and then switch to street view in Google Earth and actually see the strike and dip of the earth’s crust in the road cuts. “There are several great examples right on Route 26 here in Maine,” she said. “Google Earth has lots of science applications. I think it’s an underused resource.”

When it changed

“There is a great deal of energy and enthusiasm for using technology in the classroom,” Mr. Godomsky said. “The collaboration between teachers and the IT department is leading to some great projects and implementation. The biggest challenge is managing our resources and finding the balance between traditional methods and new technologies.”

It is a challenge, but one that we, as an institution, are meeting cheerfully and carefully, determined to do what is best for our students. The shiny new tools are a lot of fun to use, but what is most important is the experience of teaching and learning together.

The faculty/student relationship is still at the heart of what we do every day, and will not change.

S

ometimes the “gizmos and gadgets” raise more questions than they answer. Here are a few that we are all trying to solve, understanding that they will continue to evolve just as our technological world does.

For many years, Steve Middleton’s middle school students studied Canadian geography. As part of the unit, each student chose a province and created a travel brochure, including a hand-drawn map and information about the province. They were allowed to use two color photographs from the internet, but all the rest was done by hand on a large sheet of paper.

Three years ago, as Mr. Middleton prepared the geography unit, he decided—almost on a whim—to have the students make iMovies instead. “Now everything came from the computer,” he recalled. “No more hand-drawn maps and handwritten information.” Although the project went well, Mr. Middleton did discover that the students didn’t know how to use the software effectively and neither did he. “Teachers need to understand it before they can teach it,” he said. But he had an epiphany: he will never go back to the paper version of the project. There would be no gradual transition. It all changed, in an instant.

• What should the library of the future look like?

Back to the future

• How much guidance do we offer, and when do we let students make discoveries on their own?

As I talked with various teachers about their successes (and failures), I began to wish that I could go back to school. The wealth of resources available to students today are mind-boggling, and teachers are making such creative use of them.

• Should the next librarian have a library degree or a computer science degree?

• What are essential skills for our students to master in preparation for college and career?

• What are essential skills for our teachers to master for effective use of new classroom tools?

• Does the teacher’s role change?

• Does the student’s role change?

• Do we teach from e-books or traditional books?

• What equipment should we require our students to have?

• What equipment should the school invest in? How often should we upgrade it?

• What software should the school invest in? How often should we upgrade it?

• How do we best use media and devices to engage our students in learning?

• What is the best way for us to gather data? Communicate with alumni and parents? With each other?

• What is the most effective use of social media?

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 23

Tools of the trade While working on the “Teaching Technology” article, we surveyed the faculty to ask what teaching tool they couldn’t live without. The answers were surprising, inspiring, and almost exclusively low-tech. We present a sampling here.

JENNiFEr loNErgaN

Photography by Sara Wilmot, unless noted

Music! Whether it be Pandora or my record player, I play music in class almost every day. I find it helps kids to focus, get into a rhythm and stay on task. I love the liveliness it brings, both to my students individually and to overall class atmosphere.

Jennifer Lonergan, art teacher 24 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

I can’t live without binder clips. The huge black ones all the way down to teeny tiny ones in all colors and even silver. They are great for: gathering student

work; clipping my millions of notes and “to-dos” to my

calendar and planners; marking spots in books to show

students, and to add notes there; hanging paintings to

dry from the ceilings; showing artwork in a funky way in the gallery; holding sculptures in place while glue

dries; being an “everyday object” for still-life drawings; keeping the chip bag closed; as a make-shift safety

pin for pants that lost a button and an emergency hair clip. Simple object, but I love them!

Jeanine Eschenbach, art teacher

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 25

The Flinn Catalog Reference Manual.

Besides using it for chemical ordering, the manual has many references that keep me current. What new kinds of labs are out there? Are there any new chemical toys?

Moose Curtis, chemistry teacher

For me, it’s mechanical pencils with #7 lead! No need to sharpen, and they are always reliable as long as I keep an extra supply of lead on hand.

Leslie Guenther, math teacher

The teaching item that I cannot live without is the drawer of trinkets in my classroom.

No matter what I am explaining, there is always something in there that I can use for a physical representation. Also a cheap, blue Bic pen with the cap.

Best writing utensil on the planet.

Louise Roy ’05, science teacher

26 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

David Stonebraker’s AP Literature class, counterclockwise from left: Sung Hyun Choi, Soo Yeon Kim, Abbie Small, Alicia Schultz, Nat Blackford and Carmine Caruso.

C

lassroom tables and

is no front, no back,

more utilitarian, but no

that the day’s mod-

able on line, to have

dictionaries may

and certainly no “back

less useful to creating

erators have brought

the dictionary “on the

be unexpected, but I

row” in the room. All

the probing conversa-

to class. My role shifts

table” means that our

offer them because they

students may speak to

tions of literature which

toward participant in

focus is always on the

are not about “teach-

each other directly; all

allow each student to

focused conversation,

word, always on explor-

ing” per se but about

voices are heard and

explore ideas, form

adding or redirecting at

ing language, always

creating an atmosphere

each is encouraged.

responses and speak

times to support all par-

increasing our aware-

for student growth.

The model recalls the

before the group. In the

ticipants or to broaden

ness and understanding

“Harkness Tables” of

AP Literature group,

the conversation.

of how words color per-

The tables, arranged in an open square, ac-

Exeter which were cre-

much activity is di-

commodate as many

ated to sustain all the

rected by the students

always on the tables.

students as there are

activities of a seminar.

as they focus discussion

While many collateral

David Stonebraker

in each class. There

Hebron’s may be a bit

on particular points

sources may be avail-

Dictionaries are

ception and meaning.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 27

alumni et alumnae

Class Notes 1931

Lawry reports that he made two cruises in 2011 and just renewed his passport!

Seen at Homecoming: Hockey Field We were saddened to hear of the death of Horace “Hockey” Field in February, just as we were finishing this issue. A full obituary will run in the next edition of the Semester.

1936 Bill Rowe would very much enjoy renewing contact with his classmates. He is now residing at Aegis Lodge in Kirkland, WA, which is an assisted living facility. He enjoys the privacy of his own apartment and the convenience of using a nice dining room down the hall. His daughter Patricia lives minutes away and visits him regularly for chats. Bill still misses New England very much, except for the hot, humid summers and the snow shoveling during the winter!

1941 Class Agent: John MacDonald judymacd@aol.com Seen at Homecoming: Ralph Gould

1942

1947 sixty-fifth reunion

Class Agent: Ernest Rodrigues maryannrodrigues@yahoo.com

1948 Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class.

Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-9665236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1949 Class Agent: Bob Rich rprich@erlanger-inc.com Seen at Homecoming: Bob Rich David Byerly reports, “We moved to the Old Folks Home (a continuing care community called White Horse Village) this spring and enjoy the freedom from house maintenance and the need to shovel snow.” n Robert McTaggart writes, “Many thanks to Bob Rich for keeping us informed of many Hebron activities.”

seventieth reunion

Class Agent: Norm Cole ncolseba@aol.com

1943 Class Agent: Gene Smith zachplum@aol.com Francis Chiros reports that he’s “still kicking at 87 years and will be 88 in March.” n John

1950 Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class.

Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-9665236, playman@hebronacademy.org Our sympathies are with Richard Lancaster on the loss of his wife in August. n Ralph Wells writes, “Nancy and I continue to survive. It’s getting tougher with the

Hebron Academy

Career Connection Seminars Friday, March 30, 2012

H

ebron Academy is committed to equipping its students with life skills that transcend classroom walls. Now more than ever, our graduates will need to be able to navigate rapidly evolving professional, economic and social climates to become informed and prepared global citizens. Therefore we are bringing alumni, parents and students together for our first annual Career Connection Seminars. Like a professional conference, the CCS will feature networking sessions, breakouts and a keynote address. For more information, please call or email Beverly Roy (207-966-5251, broy@hebronacademy.org) or John Slattery (207-966-5259, jslattery@hebronacademy.org).

economy the way it is. I really enjoy the Semester magazine. Hebron has changed and grown so much over the past 61 years.

I’m still hoping to get back one day. Keep a light burning; I may need it to see my way. May all have a great Christmas and a new year filled with love, happiness and good health.”

1951 Class Agent: Ted Ruegg rueggnh@gmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Jose Cesteros, Saul Cohen, Joe Griffin, Norbert Lachmann, Richard Maidman, Ted Ruegg, Fred Stavis, Rupert White

1952 sixtieth reunion

Class Agent: Ken Boyle revken60@aol.com Peter Jeffries and his wife have two new grandchildren: a granddaughter adopted by daughter Jennifer and a grandson born in October to son Arthur and his wife.

They spent Thanksgiving in Idaho and Peter reports that the snow was too thin, but he does plan to ski in March.

1953 Class Agent: Dean Ridlon sdridlon@hotmail.com Honorary member Deborah Danforth writes in to reminisce about how much she and her late husband enjoyed watching their son Todd ’80 (Thomas) play football at Hebron back in the late 1970s.

The Class of 1951 and friends. Seated: Saul Cohen and Fred Stavis. Standing: Joe Griffin, Jose Cesteros, Richard Maidman, former teacher and athletic director George Helwig, Ted Ruegg, Bert Lachmann and Rosemary Alden.

28 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1892134

alumni et alumnae 1954

1957

Class Agent: J. Michael Maher holland.mbmahers@gmail.com

fifty-fifth reunion

John Merz writes, “Best wishes to ’54 classmates. Still able to take nourishment and vacation in Penobscot, ME, cabin during the summers. Have discovered Tom Greenwood after 50 years and we keep up a lively email exchange. Come join us if interested: memoose@aol.com.”

1955

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class.

Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-9665236, playman@hebronacademy.org Seen at Homecoming: David Babson, Win Durgin, Gordon Smith David Babson reports, “Reelected to my seventh term in the New Hampshire legislature. Still raising cows and draft horses.”

Class Agent: Richard Parker rparker@promedicacrc.com

1958

John Long writes, “Pleased to announce the birth of our second grandchild, Ryan Cooper Anderson on September 10—proof that there’s a good side to greater maturity.” n Samuel Seay reports, “Received bachelor degree from Norfolk division of Colleges of William and Mary in 1961.

Worked 4 years doing real estate valuations for local tax assessments. Retired from Internal Revenue Service after 33 years, tax administration and collections.”

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class.

Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-9665236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1956 Class Agent: Kenneth Mortimer 360-527-3584 kmortimer5@gmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Tom Foster John Sherden says that he is still hiking the Appalachian Trail and still married. He raises dogs, cats, horses and honeybees.

Seen at Homecoming: Joe Bellavance, Bob McCoy

1959 Class Agent: Bernard Helm hebron59@aol.com Seen at Homecoming: Bill Bearse, Jim Harberson Jim Harberson writes, “I enjoyed visiting this October. I am finishing my term as a NY judge as of 1/1/12. Looking forward to seeing my grandchildren Sophie and Max.”

1960 Class Agent: Dave Williams Seen at Homecoming: Bill Weary

Customer appreciation. Every year Maine Printing Company (owned by Bob Willis ’69) invites customers to a Portland Sea Dogs game. A Hebron contingent enjoyed a cool evening game this year: Steve Middleton, Julie Middleton, Bob Willis, Kathy Gerrits-Leyden and Max Middleton ’12. Thanks, Bob and MPX!

1961

1963

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class.

Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-9665236, playman@hebronacademy.org

Class Agent: Will Harding 2ww@bellsouth.net

Seen at Homecoming: Bert Babcock, Pete Deal, John Frechette, Zandy Gray, Stephen Hibbard, David Lowell, John McGonagle Zandy Gray writes, “Despite the rain, it was nice to be back at Hebron for Homecoming; first time since daughter Claudia graduated in 1992. What changes!

But it brought back a lot of important memories and great for classmate John Frechette to be inducted into the Hall of Fame!” n George Parker says he’s alive and well. He was sorry to miss the 50th.

1962 fiftieth reunion

Bob Rich ’49 shows his Hebron pride and helps out the class of 2012!

The Class of 2012 is selling custom-made Hebron Academy D-ring belts. If you buy three, you will get a matching key chain, free! Belts are $25 each, which includes shipping to US addresses. Sizes XXS to XXL. Order by sending a check (payable to Hebron Academy) and your shipping information to: Max Middleton, PO Box 164, Hebron ME 04238.

Questions? E-mail Max at 12middletonm@hebronacademy.org

www.hebronacademy.org

Class Agent: Dick Forté rsforte@mac.com Dick Forté reports that plans are well underway for the 50th reunion celebration, with many classmates already committed to attending. He says to mark your calendars now so you can catch up with these guys while you still remember who they are!

Peter J Rubin was recently recognized as one of the Lawdragon 500 Leading Lawyers in America.

1964 Class Agent: John Giger john@cybergiger.com Seen at Homecoming: Tom Hull Richard Dreyfus writes, “2011 has been a very exciting year for Marci and me. We renovated a small house in the old fishing village of Siasconset, on the east end of Nantucket. Marci and I spend 7 months per year on Longboat Key, FL. Great barrier island, beautiful beaches and tennis almost every day. We will be back on Nantucket June to September 2012. Retired life has been very good.” n John Thibodeau reports, “Relocated to Longwood, FL, but not retired. Full time private practice of clinical psychology. Late life father with children still at home (daughter and son). Would love to see any alums who migrate south to the Orlando area.”

1965 Class Agent: Allen Kennedy akennedy@dalton.org David Goodof teaches business law at Salem State University and notes that retirement is still a long way off because son

Reunions & Homecoming 2012 Friday, October 5 • Saturday, October 6 Reunions for Twos & Sevens • Kids’ Activities • Road Race • Rainbow Reunion • ­Convocation • Class Dinners Athletic Hall of Fame Induction

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 29

alumni et alumnae Class of 1971 and friends. Rick Rigazio, former teacher Dwight Wilder, Harvey Lipman, Hylton Early, Doug Gordon, Cyrus Hagge, Steve Pollard, David Jessich, Jim Nelson, former teacher Carl Brewer, David Gould, Thomas Smith and Robert Beck.

1975 Class Agent: Ellen Augusta eaugusta@msn.com Seen at Homecoming: Ellen Augusta Congratulations to Williams College men’s crew coach Peter Wells, who was recently named NESCAC coach of the year.

1976 Class Agent: Reed Chapman creedclark@yahoo.com Scott is thinking about law school! n James Morrill has a new grandson, Henry, born in June, and another due in April.

1966 Class Agent: Harvey Lowd hlowd@hotmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Reeve Bright, Chris Buschmann, Clem Dwyer

1967 forty-fifth reunion

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class.

Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-9665236, playman@hebronacademy.org Seen at Homecoming: Paul Goodof

1968 Class Agent: Robert Lowenthal rlowenth@rochester.rr.com James Cram reports, “After 26 wonderful years in Hollis, NH, Anne and I have moved back to Falmouth, ME. I am now the sales director for Porter Panel and Truss which has taken me from building houses to large commercial construction. Our three children are all doing great.”

1970 Class Agent: Craig Clark jcclark@myfairpoint.net Seen at Homecoming: Tim Braddock, Craig Clark, Henry Harding, Kim Kenway Cliff Owens-Leech writes, “Hey Craig Clark—great letter! Thanks for all the work you do on behalf of Hebron: year after year of encouraging us to be better human beings by giving of ourselves to others. I was thrilled to hear your daughter married someone other than an American; hopefully this intercultural marriage will bring forth coral and pearls from the sea of life.” n George Powers reports, “Another year and a half will complete the trifecta: three kids through college (University of Chicago, Georgetown and Swarthmore).

At that point I hope that Marguerite and I will have time to take stock and prepare for our futures. In the meantime I continue trying lawsuits and trying to learn how to cook.

1971

1972

Seen at Homecoming: Reed Chapman, Doug Haartz, Jon Svendsen, Dan Thayer, Doug Webb

fortieth reunion

Class Agent: Steve Gates stephenrgates@msn.com Seen at Homecoming: Steve Gates, Bruce Hunter, Judd Lowe

1973 Class Agent: Gregory Burns gregmburns@aol.com

1977 thirty-fifth reunion

Class Agent: Bob Hernon rhernon@gmail.com

1978

Our thoughts are with Daniel Johnston on the loss of his son in June.

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class.

Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-9665236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1974

Seen at Homecoming: George Dycio, Marc Roy

Class Agent: Roger Clark clarkline2@aol.com

Our thoughts are with John Benbow on the loss of his father in October. n Congratulation to Nancy Briggs Marshall who received the Edward L. Bernays Achievement Award from the Maine Public Relations Council at the organization’s annual conference in October.

Seen at Homecoming: Roger Clark

Class Agent: Harvey Lipman hlipman@nordicgroupusa.com Seen at Homecoming: Rob Beck, Hylton Early, David Gould, Doug Gordon, Cy Hagge, David Jessich, Harvey Lipman, Jim Nelson, Stephen Pollard, Richard Rigazio, Tom Smith, Scott Wilson

1969 Class Agent: Jonathan Moll jonathangmoll@gmail.com

Wearing the green. In July 2011, several Academy employees roadtripped to Newfoundland to visit old Hebron friends. They came bearing gifts. Here are Kirby Nadeau ’77, Tim Nadeau ’77, Mel Nadeau ’76 and Bryce Fequet ’77 sporting recent hockey jerseys with the numbers they had back in the day.

30 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

twitter.com/HebronAcademy

alumni et alumnae 1979

Class of 1976. Jon Svendsen, Doug Haartz, Reed Chapman, Doug Webb.

Class Agent: Brian Cloherty mnclohertys@earthlink.net Seen at Homecoming: Jane Harris Ash, Mary Pat Bergin Finn, Stephen Jeffries

1980 Class Agent: Betsy Siekman Graves betsy_graves@hotmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Chuck Hall, Troy Kavanaugh, Patrick Maidman, John Philbrick, Andy Smith John Philbrick was part of the crew that helped restore power to Hebron after Hurricane Irene.

1981 Class Agent: Jane Hepburn Fiore fancyjane@comcast.net Seen at Homecoming: Sarah Boyden Herboldsheimer, Kevin and Dawn Cyr, Laura Douglas Peterson, Nancy Galos Safford, Eileen Gillespie-Fahey, Nat Harris, Jane Hepburn Fiore, Will Hughs, Tom Hulbert, Ann Kirkpatrick, Beth Lee, Greg Martens, Paul Pinksten, Pamela Reach Baker, Jim Skiff, Mary Snow, Ed Stebbins, Jennifer Urlwin Geist, Laurie Veayo McGhee

1982 thirtieth reunion

Class Agent: Tucker Cutler tandgcutler@myfairpoint.net Seen at Homecoming: Michelle Lenoue, Roger Myers, Kit Thompson Tucker Cutler writes, “We just adopted our second child, Olivia. What a wonderful experience; we feel most fortunate.

Hope to see as many of our classmates as possible for our 30th!” n Congratulations to Amy Tchao, who was named Portland education lawyer of the year by Best Lawyers in America.

1983 Class Agent: Debbie Beacham Bloomingdale dbbloomingdale@yahoo.com Seen at Homecoming: Debbie Beacham Bloomingdale, Judy Harris Osojnicki, Jess Pederson

1984

1986

Class Agents: Deb Schiavi Cote debscote@yahoo.com

Class Agent: Scott Downs suffolkd@aol.com

John Donahue jdonahue@taleo.com Seen at Homecoming: John Donahue

1985 Class Agent: Eric Shediac shediachouse@comcast.net Seen at Homecoming: Sarah Wood

Seen at Homecoming: Suzanne Burke Boutot, Christine Chandler, Tony Cox, Jon Crane, Scott Downs, Carl Engel, Peter Fallon, Greg Gardner, James Gillies, Matt Hampton, Marci Hennessey, Tyler Hinrichs, Ned Hutchinson, Patrick Kersey, Rob Kinasewich, Tim Murnane, Ross Peters, Rich Pschirrer, Fern Seiden, Ed Sutkowski, Charlie Thies, Glenn Wildes Rob Kinasewich recently started a new position at Boston Private Bank.

Hebron to Hebron odyssey continues Two years ago we published an article about other towns across the United States that are also named Hebron. One intrepid alumna is working on visiting them all. Here is the latest installment in her journey.

I

stopped in Hebron, Connecticut, in September and had my picture taken at the town common with several old buildings. I was later informed I should have stopped at the post office, as I did in all the other Hebrons (including Hebron, North Dakota, in 2004), to have my picture taken, because the

facebook.com/HebronAcademy

Hebron, Connecticut, post office was built by Bruce Fernandez ’83. Next road trip.

In October I was travelling on the Eastern Shore of Maryland as part of an eight day, nine state road trip that had started in Maine with Homecoming, so I stopped at the post office in Hebron, Maryland, to have my picture taken. No Studebaker involved.

Gary and I had so much fun on that road trip that we set off on a longer trip for the holidays: Christmas in Houston. The almost 4,000 mile round trip took us through 20 states, and on New Year’s Day we were

driving across Ohio when I saw the highway sign that said “Hebron.” We got off the exit and drove around the town until we found the post office, and I had my picture taken.

Jane Harris Ash ’79

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 31

alumni et alumnae

Scenes from Homecoming. Clockwise from top left: Rob Kinasewich ’86 and his son Sam ’13; Richard Maidman ’51 and son Patrick ’80; Sarah Wood ’85 and Fern Seiden ’86 at the Homecoming dinner; Sean Morey ’95 catches up with former school store manager Bobbi Bumps during the cocktail hour; Tim Braddock ’70 goes over old history with former teacher Carl Brewer; Nat Harris ’81, Judy Harris Osojnicki ’83, James Osojnicki, Jane Harris Ash ’79, Adam Osojnicki, Gillian Harris, Gary Ash and Nat Harris; members of Ladd MacMillan’s 1957 hockey team: David Babson ’57, Bob McCoy ’58, Joe Bellavance ’58, Jim Harberson ’59 and John McGonagle ’61.

Photos by Jennifer Lonergan, Susan Geismar and Jennifer Adams.

32 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

www.youtube.com/hebronacademy1804

alumni et alumnae Class of 1981 and friends. Michelle Lenoue ’82, Roger Myers ’82, Sarah Boyden Herboldsheimer, Tom Hulbert, Nancy Galos Safford, Eileen Gillespie Fahey, Will Hughs, Laura Douglas Peterson, Jess Pederson ’83, Jennifer Urlwin Geist, Nat Harris, Jane Hepburn Fiore, Greg Martens, Mary Snow, Paul Pinksten, Pam Reach Baker.

Reunions & Homecoming 2012 Friday, October 5 Saturday, October 6 Reunions for Twos & Sevens Kids’ Activities • Road Race Rainbow Reunion ­Convocation • Class Dinners Athletic Hall of Fame Induction

1987 twenty-fifth reunion

counseling from the University of Tennessee. Reed hopes to work with college students with disabilities.

Class Agent: Kate Thoman Crowley thocro@comcast.net

1990

Seen at Homecoming: Bill Becker, Galen Crane, Kate Thoman Crowley

Class Agent: Andy Haskell andyhaskell22@yahoo.com

Our thoughts are with Bill Becker on the loss of his mother in February.

Seen at Homecoming: Anthony Geraci, Jim Hill, Matt Tufts

1988

Andy Haskell is coaching boys’ soccer at Hall-Dale Schools in Farmingdale.

Class Agent: Ann Snyder Mooradian mooradia@comcast.net

1991

and Caden (4). I am the dean of students at Stevenson School in Pebble Beach, CA.”

Class Agents: Marcus De Costa marcus.decosta@trinityschoolnyc.org

1992

Scott Nelson scott.ryan.nelson@mac.com Seen at Homecoming: Jill Bagdasarian, Chuck Blier, Jess Butler Chapman, Heather Fogg Kiernan, Kate Marquis Tufts, Scott Nelson, Sagit Ohayon Frasier, Shelby Snyder Williams, Mark Theriault Erik Olson writes, “I am married to Jennifer Olson and we have two boys, Tyler (8)

twentieth reunion

Class Agent: Jennifer Berthiaume Quimby quimbyfamily@fairpoint.net Claudia Gray writes, “Still in Washington, DC. My husband is finally back from Afghanistan and has received his green card after a

Seen at Homecoming: Matt Cassidy, Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens

1989 Class Agent: Hayes McCarthy hayes@mccarthyvideo.com Seen at Homecoming: Tim Cassidy, Tim Fickett Congratulations to Reed Claiborne, who just finished a master’s in rehabilitation

Class of 1986 and friends. Chuck Thies, Ed Sutkowski, Glenn Wildes, Fern Seiden,Tim Murnane, Tyler Hinrichs, Christine Chandler, Scott Downs, Suzanne Burke Boutot, Ross Peters, Carl Engel and son, Ned Hutchinson, Jon Crane, Tony Cox, Rob Kinasewich, Matt Hampton, Pat Kersey.

www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1892134

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 33

alumni et alumnae Notable Alumnus

Jonathan Longley ’87

I

survived a house fire and cancer, but this place might kill me,” Jon Longley said ruefully as he surveyed the three story construction zone that surrounded him. It was a few days before Thanksgiving and Jon was standing on the second floor of the house that many Hebronians will remember as the former home of Bill and Edie Pierson, next door to the Post Office building. Jon, deputy chief of the Paris Fire Department, and his wife bought the house a few years ago. They were slowly fixing it up in anticipation of making it a bed and breakfast or perhaps retiring there. Then Jon fell ill and put the work on hold.

This fall, eight departments that Jon had a home he might responded to the scene of a be willing to loan as short-term house fire in West Paris. The housing. Thus a project was house was completely destroyed, born. leaving a family of six homeless.

The house was in good shape Kailie Balcom, a member of the structurally, and the LongParis Fire Department, knew leys had already replaced the the Basso family and also knew furnace, installed new windows

34 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

and updated the plumbing, but there was a lot left to do, from fixing the floors to insulating the walls to painting the ceilings. Jon and Kailie started making calls to round up helpers and materials. By the time they were done, about 100 people volunteered their time or donated supplies. A dedicated crew put in very long days, hanging drywall, sanding, installing doors, fixing mouldings and painting. Professional electrical work was done by a Basso relative.

Although Jon fell just short of his goal to have the house

John Longley ’87 works on trim on the second floor of the Pierson home.

ready for Thanksgiving, the Bassos were able to move in a few days later and are grateful to have a place to live while they build a new home in West Paris.

www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1892134

alumni et alumnae see Hebron explore alternate energy for heating campus buildings, a strategy that saves operating costs and supports local business not foreign oil!”

2002 tenth reunion

Class Agent: Katie Curtis katherine.curtis@gmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Katie Curtis, Brendan Gilpatrick Our sympathies go to Josh Fortier on the loss of his mother in August.

Class of 1991. Heather Fogg Kiernan, Jill Bagdasarian, Shelby Snyder Williams, Sagit Ohayon Frasier, Chuck Blier, Kate Marquis Tufts, Scott Nelson and Jess Butler Chapman.

long process (he’s British) and started at the Red Cross as their senior global security advisor. I’m working part time at John Snow, Inc., working on a Gates Project focusing on immunization activities in sub-Saharan Africa. I work Monday through Wednesday and then stay home with Emma on Thursday and Friday. A good compromise!”

1993 Class Agent: Marko Radosavljevic mradosav@comcast.net

1994 Class Agent: Erica Litchfield ericalitchfield@yahoo.com

1995 Class Agent: Jessie Maher Parker jm4lfclvr@yahoo.com Seen at Homecoming: Wilson Aybar, Jason Fickett, Jim Kelley, Sean Morey, Meredith Robinson Hanby

1996 Class Agent: Devon Biondi dmbiondi@gmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Irakly George Arison Areshidze, Michael Cole, Rob DeMarco, Andy Stephenson If you’re vacationing in the North Conway area and need a babysitter, you might want to get in touch with Kate Stearns Moore at her business, White Mountain Sitters, LLC. You can find her on Facebook.

1997 fifteenth reunion

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class.

Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-9665236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1998 Class Agent: Kirsten Ness kness@pwd.org

Class Agent: Sara Marquis saradmarquis@gmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Beth Bilodeau, Krista Clunie, Nate Harmon, Sara Marquis, Jordan Vallarelli Congratulations to Meghan Gillis, who was recently named head coach of women’s hockey at Williams College. n Rachel Sukeforth is running for the Maine House

2004 Class Agent: John Slattery jslattery@hebronacademy.org Seen at Homecoming: Tris Draper Gen Lysen received this year’s Maine Democratic Party Partner in Pride Award, given annually to a person or couple who have worked hard to further the cause of equality in Maine. n Chris Nadeau was recently hired at Bedard Pharmacy in Lewiston, the fourth generation of his family to work as a pharmacist at Bedard.

2005 Class Agent: Tina Voigt bettina.voigt@maine.edu Seen at Homecoming: Anna Geismar, Brian Phillips, Nina Planson Tina Voigt is moving to Portland to work on an accelerated BSN at USM.

Siberia 1992

2002 Hebron

Seen at Homecoming: Kirsten Ness, Karen Sanborn Cashman

1999 Class Agent: Joe Patry joseph.patry@gmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Jake Leyden Emir Gokcen is in Istanbul, working as a financial controller for L’Oreal.

2000 Class Agent: Erik Yingling erikyingling@gmail.com

2001 Class Agents:Jessica Takach Gilpatrick jess.takach@gmail.com Galen Wall galenwall@hotmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Charlie Agnew, Larry Bilodeau, Jacob Bissonnette, Amy Bolger, Leif Devine, Jim Fossel, Jared Givens, Michael Grossman, Jessica Takach Gilpatrick, Nick Planson, Meghan Webster Charlie Agnew writes, “Great 10 year reunion party! Thanks to all! I would like to

twitter.com/HebronAcademy

2003

of Representatives. n Our thoughts are with Jordan Vallarelli on the loss of her mother in July.

Siberia pioneers, seen here at Red Square in Moscow. Front: James Clifton ’94, Claudia Gray ’92, Patty Baril, Stephanie Allen ’92 and Sarah Katz ’93. Back: Matt Johnson ’93, two new friends, Matt Arsenault ’92, Marshall Aikman ’92 and Yoichiro Takeshita ’93.

A lot has changed in 20 years. We are having a reunion of Siberia participants at Homecoming this fall, October 5 and 6, 2012. Get together to enjoy a Maine fall weekend, reminisce about your journeys and renew old friendships. For more information, please email Bev Leyden at bbl@megalink.net.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 35

alumni et alumnae 2008

New Arrivals

Class Agents: Jen Duguay duguayj@husky.neu.edu

1981

Annie Hart andrea.hart207@gmail.com

To Lisa and Michael Britt, a daughter, Janie Tudor Britt, on October 5, 2011.

Jason Goodman dj_kaos_goodman@hotmail.com

1982

Gina and Tucker Cutler welcome daughter Olivia, September 7, 2011.

1992

To Claudia Gray and Paul Rudd, a daughter, Emma Corinne Rudd, on June 10, 2011.

1993

To Asuka Yoshioka, a son, Kay, on February 4, 2012.

1996

To Hawley Strait and Sarah Kutzen, a son, Zachary Nathan Strait, on February 3, 2012.

Seen at Homecoming: Mike Simms

Class of 2006 and friends. Brian Phillips ’05, Liane Quenneville, Mike Turk and Brandon Rolfe ’07.

2006

2009

Class Agent: Allison Coombs allison@allisoncoombs.com

Class Agents: Claire Cummings claireelizabethcummings@gmail.com

Seen at Homecoming: Allison Coombs, Kelley Hilton, Liane Quenneville, Amanda Robinson, Victoria Sokolowski, Vratko Strmen, Michael Turk Brent Miller graduated from Salve Regina in May with a BS in medical technology.

To Ilir and Tara Langelier Ujkaj, a daughter, Emma Besa, on October 27, 2011.

2007 fifth reunion

1998

To Dan and Karen Sanborn Cashman, a daughter, Carolyn Libby Cashman, on November 21, 2011.

To Nicola and Regina Wakefield Downing, a daughter, Olivia Mary Wakefield Downing, on October 29, 2011.

1999

To Derrick and Megan Boyd Laflamme, twin sons Liam and Levi (below), on February 17, 2011.

Brooks Schandelmeier was named to the spring deans list at St. Mary’s College of Maryland.

Class Agent: Noah Love nlove88@gmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Charlie Cummings, Brandon Rolfe, Chris Roy, Brian Simms Cameron and Roman Lao-Gosney will captain the Lehigh men’s lacrosse team in the spring.

2011 Class Agent: Sophie Bartolomeo Seen at Homecoming: Mike Bouchard, Thomas Cummings, Liam Hanafee Areces, Natalia Pena, Geno Wentworth

Former Faculty and Staff Seen at Homecoming: Chris Ayers, Carl Brewer, Amy Briesch, Julie Chabot, Annette Clough, Bruce and Betsy Found, Nat Harris, George Helwig, Jack Leyden, Al Switzer, Dwight Wilder, Liz Yale-Loehr Leyden Frank Pergolizzi is now director of athletics at West Virginia University.

Sophia Chen sophia_chen917@hotmail.com Seen at Homecoming: Claire Cummings, James Geismar, Eric Rodrigues

2010 Class Agents: Emma Leavitt emma.leavitt@tufts.edu Emily Powers epowers@bowdoin.edu Seen at Homecoming: Kyle Black, Dan Kim, Dillon Lyons, Aaron Paiton, Colin Taylor

PJ Senatore ’08 (#71) is playing football at St. Anselm.

Notable Hebronians: Running and riding for a cause

O To Eddie and Christy Webster Dunn, a son, Edward Thomas Dunn III (Trey), on October 22, 2011.

2001 To Eunji and Derrick Dohyung Roh, a daughter, Jua, born October 25, 2011.

Faculty

To Bill Flynn and Janet Littlefield, a son, David Thokozani Flynn, on February 13, 2012.

ver 4,000 people of all ages gathered on the weekend of October 8th for the same purpose: to raise not only money, but hope for all who have been touched by cancer in any way. The Challenge is made up of a 5K for the walkers/runners, and a bike ride of ten, twenty-five, fifty, seventy, and one hundred miles. This was their third annual event, held in Lewiston, Maine. Several members of the Hebron Academy community took part in this year’s race. Alana Chipman ’15 ran the 5K, school nurse Cheryl Tardif rode fifty miles on her bicycle, along with business manager Jim Bisesti and his son Brett ’09; Brittany Myrick ’14 volunteered at the challenge for the day. By the end of the weekend over one million dollars were raised. The money goes to the Dempsey Center for Cancer Hope & Healing at the Central Maine Medical Center in Lewiston. “Although we raised over one million dollars for the Dempsey Center,” Executive Director of the Dempsey Center said, “The Dempsey Challenge is far more than a fund-raising event! This year we had 3,834 people registered for the challenge and over six hundred volunteers, each with their own story of hope & healing.

The atmosphere was electrifying throughout the weekend, providing an opportunity for family and friends to complete their own challenge either in honor or memory of someone with cancer or as a personal physical goal. It truly was a magical weekend!”

The Dempsey Center was founded by actor Patrick Dempsey. To learn more about the challenge and The Dempsey Center itself, you can visit www.dempseychallenge.org.

Janelle Tardif ’14

36 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

facebook.com/HebronAcademy

alumni et alumnae

Obituaries

Panama. Mr. Teter is survived by Dory, his wife of 65 years; and their two sons, John Teter and Christopher Teter; three grandchildren; his sister-in-law, Barbara Brooks; and many nieces and nephews.

1933

1938

★ Norman R. “Nim” Dow Jr. died peacefully at his home in Readfield on August 21, 2011. Mr. Dow was born in Ellsworth in 1914, the son of Norman R. Dow Sr. and Laura Augusta Whitemore Dow. He attended school in Augusta, graduating from Cony High School in 1932, where he was president of his senior class. He attended Hebron Academy for a year and then went to Colby College on an athletic scholarship.

He received a degree in business in 1936.

He joined the Army in 1943, as an occupational counselor. He studied to become an X-ray technician and was honorably discharged in 1946. As a high school senior, Mr. Dow met Gladys “Pat” Sears at a dance in Hallowell. They dated for 10 years before getting married. Mr. Dow worked at the Veterans Administration Hospital, and for 20 years as a field representative for the Social Security Administration in Augusta until his retirement. He loved horses and had a stable of five or six. After his retirement, he worked at local race tracks as a race secretary, later as assistant presiding judge and finally as presiding judge. During the winter months, his horses raced on the ice at Pleasant Pond. He was very proud of his ancestry and the sea captains. He could tell amazing stories. Mr. Dow was predeceased by his parents; his wife, Pat; a brother, Richard Whitemore Dow, a nephew and a niece.

He is survived by his daughter, Susan Dow; a cousin, Millard Harrison; a niece, Barbara Dow Nucci; a sister-in-law, Eleanor (Wise) Dow; and special friends Betty and Clinton Cunningham of Augusta. A very heartfelt thanks to the “girls” who cared for him— Doreen Christianson, Kathy Oliver, Leslie Smith, Tina Libby, Jaylin Coburn, and his best friend and companion, his dog, Mia, and her owner, Sally Beaulieu.

1937

Alden Chester Boynton died on October 12, 2011, in Augusta after a brief illness. A longtime selectman for the town of Whitefield, he went to be with his Lord and the love of his life, Doris. They were married in 1940.

He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather, rarely missing a baseball or basketball game in Whitefield, Erskine Academy or USM. Mr. Boynton was born in Whitefield in 1917, the son of Chester A. and Addie Knight Boynton. A lifelong sawyer, he began working in his father’s sawmill when he was 8 years old. He eventually owned his own sawmill, working in his mill until last year, sawing lumber for family and community building projects. He also was a dairy farmer, raising and milking cattle with his brother and father, and growing a large vegetable garden at his home. A man with a strong sense of community involvement, he served Whitefield in many capacities, including road commissioner and snowplow contractor, and for over 30 years had been

elected and served as first selectman. The Boyntons were one of three families that were active in the startup of the Whitefield Baptist Church, now known as the Calvary Bible Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon for many years. Mr. Boynton was also a member of the Republican Party, and loved to spend time at his camp on Damariscotta Lake. Mr. Boynton was predeceased by his wife, Doris Jones Boynton, who died in 2010; two sisters, Virginia Burke and Marcia Cass; and two brothers, Dana Boynton and George Boynton. Survivors include his son, Alden C. “Denny” Boynton Jr.; two daughters, Sharon Clark and Hayley Parlin; ten grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; a brother, Albert Boynton; a sister, Shirley Cotter; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. ★ Robert H. Teter died on November 21, 2011, in Hilton Head, South Carolina. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1919, he was the only son of the Clarence and Helen Hain Teter.

Mr. Teter proudly achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. He graduated from Bucknell University, where he was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, and the Columbia University Graduate School of Business. At Bucknell he met Doris Ann Green. Mr. Teter began his advertising and broadcast executive career as a trainee with N.W. Ayer & Son in Philadelphia. After four years of service as a commissioned officer in the USCGR during World War II, he returned to Philadelphia and became general manager of Westinghouse-owned KYW-AM. In 1956, Mr. Teter was transferred to New York as executive assistant to the president of Westinghouse Broadcasting. He later joined Peters, Griffin & Woodward as a director of the company.

He was a member of the New England Society, vice president of the International Radio and TV Society, the IRTS Foundation and the Broadcast Pioneers. In 1962 he became station manager of former WNHCTV in the New Haven-Hartford market, rising to the executive management team of Triangle Publications in Philadelphia as vice president of the Radio and Television Division. In 1971, Mr. Teter became executive vice president and general manager of Roy H. Park Broadcasting of Roanoke, Inc. (WSLS-TV), retiring in 1982. In Roanoke, Mr. Teter served many civic organizations including presidency of the Better Business Bureau of Western Virginia, Junior Achievement, and Downtown Roanoke, Inc. He served as a board member of Family Service of Roanoke Valley, Rotary Club and Goodwill Industries. He is a former vice president of the Roanoke Symphony Society, Big Brothers and president of the Roanoke Valley Arts Council. Mr. Teter was a trained Better Business Bureau arbitrator and volunteered as director of arbitration.

In 1984, he was selected as Arbitrator of the Year. In retirement he was a volunteer executive with the International Executive Service Corps as a consultant to the Panama Broadcasting Company, Republic of

★ James H. Galli died December 16, 2011, in Portland, after being diagnosed with cancer in 2010. He was born in Portland in 1919, the oldest son of Antonio and Mary Moscone Galli. He graduated from Lehigh University with a degree in engineering. He was stationed in England while serving in the Army during World War II. After the war he returned home to marry his sweetheart, Doris M. Jensen, and joined the family construction business, C. Galli and Sons. Mr. Galli succeeded his father as owner and general manager, and successfully continued the construction business that his father established. He took pride in his work and accomplishments, and was highly regarded among his peers. He retired in the early 1980s, and in the years that followed enjoyed traveling, gardening, and maintaining a lovely home with his wife Doris.

He was a member of the Woodfords Club and the Portland Club. He contributed to many charities and established a scholarship fund at Lehigh University. Mr. Galli was predeceased by his wife of 62 years, Doris, who died in 2010. He was also predeceased by his parents; his sister, Marion Morris, and his two brothers, Dr. Arthur F. Galli and Norman A. Galli. He is survived by two sisters, Celia Mooney and Dorothy Peverada, and a sister-in-law Frances Galli of Portland. He is also survived by nieces and nephews who will miss his intrepid character and sense of humor.

1941

★ Wally Sawyer died peacefully in the early morning of August 28, 2011, with his wife of 68 years, Winona, nearby. He was born in 1921, in Hartford, the only son of Marjorie Bartlett Sawyer and Stanley Enos Sawyer.

He attended Maine Maritime Academy, where he was an outstanding athlete. He was employed by the US Navy Hydrographic Office as a nautical scientist and later joined the Navy as a physical training instructor; he was honorably discharged in 1946. He married Winona Adelade Cole in 1943 and was an active member of First United Methodist Church for 70 years. In 1946 Mr. Sawyer joined A.J. Cole & Sons as sales manager for trucking equipment, Armstrong Tires and solid waste collection services. He would purchase the waste business from the parent company in 1962, as well as creating the Tom Sawyer Drive-In Restaurant, only the second in the Bangor area. In 1982 he sold the family business to his son, Tom, and spent winters in Ormond Beach, Fla., with summers at their cottage at Green Lake when not at home on French Street, Bangor. Mr. Sawyer was an active member of Bangor Lions Club for more than 50 years, past president of Bangor Chamber of Commerce, coached boys basketball and baseball teams, and served as state chair for the March of Dimes. He was

a member of Rising Virtue Lodge No. 10 AF & AM, Mount Moriah Chapter No. 6, Anah Shriners Mounted Patrol, Royal Order of Jesters, St. John’s Commandery No. 3 and First Radio Parish of America. Being restless, he delivered Meals on Wheels, constructed a cul-de-sac with five new homes and named the project in memory of his mother, Marjorie, while wintering in Florida.

He is survived by his wife, Winona; only son, W. Tom Sawyer Jr.; two much-appreciated granddaughters; and two great-grandsons.

1942

★ Harold K. Stanwood died on August 12, 2011. He was born in Rumford in 1923, the son of Dr. Harold W. and Mildred Brown Stanwood. He was a graduate of Hebron Academy and the University of Maine. He was an Army veteran of World War II who landed on Utah Beach and served throughout the campaign. He worked at M.H. Parsons & Sons Lumber Yard for over 50 years.

He was a member of the Boardman-Ellis V.F.W. and a long time member of the York Golf & Tennis Club. His wife Essie Parsons died in 1978. Mr. Stanwood leaves behind a sister, Sally Doggett; a son, Harold K. Stanwood Jr.; a daughter, Vickie Rosenbaum; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; his long time companion, Rachel Grieg; and 10 nieces and nephews.

1947

★ Herbert “Herby” Shepherd Holmes, Jr. died July 14, 2011, at Falmouth-By-TheSea, surrounded by the love of his immediate family. He had endured complications from a stroke suffered in March of 2003.

He was born in Boston in 1927, one of two sons of Herbert Shepherd Holmes, Sr. and Catharine Rollins Brown Holmes. He served in the US Navy in the Philippines during World War II. He was assigned to a landing craft, and, as he was one of the few who had grown up on the water, and with his ability to drive a boat, was named bo‘sun of his ship. Following the war, he graduated from Hebron Academy and attended Bowdoin College. In 1950, Mr. Holmes joined his father at the old Cressey and Allen, a venture that evolved into Commercial Distributors, a longtime fixture of old downtown Portland. He was named president of Commercial Distributors in 1972, and worked there with his late brother Jack and nephew John.

His responsibilities and initiatives, both civic and corporate, were numerous and varied: chairman of the Falmouth Republican Town Committee; president and advising trustee of the Falmouth Memorial Library; Secretary of Pine Grove Cemetery; trustee of Hebron Academy; board member at Skillins Greenhouse; board member of KeyBank; and as both president and member of the Board of Trustees of First Parish Church, which he had attended since childhood; and a director of The Camp Fire Girls. In addition, Mr. Holmes served as the president of The Sea Point Land Company, the controlling entity for his cherished summer home community, Mere Point Colony, where his family maintains the summer home he so adored. He was a volunteer with the Convention and

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 37

alumni et alumnae Visitor’s Bureau on the Portland waterfront.

Mr. Holmes was a longtime member of the Portland Yacht Club, the Portland Country Club and the Cumberland Club, where he served as president. Additionally, his membership in the Know-Nothings, an informal weekly gathering of retired community leaders, gave him great satisfaction. He is survived by his beloved wife Bettsanne Norris Holmes; two daughters, Bethany Holmes Frank and Heather Holmes Floyd; five grandchildren; a sister-in-law; two brothersin-law; four nieces; and two nephews. ★ Frederick E. Lombard Jr. died on September 19, 2011, in Portland. Born in Lewiston in 1925, he was the son of the late Frederick E. and Fauncette Moore Lombard. He was an Eagle Scout and assistant scoutmaster.

He served in the US Army from 1944–1946 and held the American theater ribbon, Asiatic Pacific ribbon, Philippine Liberation ribbon, Good Conduct and Victory medals. He graduated from the University of Maine with a BS degree in mechanical engineering. After graduation he married Mary Spring. They worked for Taylor Instruments Co. in New York and for U.S. Gauge and J. G. Biddle Co. in Pennsylvania. While living in Dublin, Pennsylvania, Mr. Lombard became involved in local government, serving on the planning commission and Boro Council, and as mayor. He is the holder of several patents for both U.S. Gauge and J.G. Biddle. He joined Portland Lodge #1, Scottish rite bodies and Kora Temple. He later joined Doylestown R.A.C., serving as high priest and secretary.

He served as an officer in the Grand Chapter of PA, Mizpah Commandery serving as commander and secretary, PA York Rite College and Knight Masons. He served the Grand Commandery of PA as division commander and trustee. He was also president of the Division Commanders Association of PA. He was chairman of the Easter Sunrise Service Committee of PA at Alexandria, Virginia, for many years. He was a member of O.E.S. in Doylestown serving as patron for many years. He was a member of the White Shrine serving as WOS and has had many Supreme appointments. He was a member of the Red Cross of Constantine in Allentown, Pa., and served as sovereign. He also belongs to Red Cross in New Hampshire. He was a member of Deering OES and was patron. He was a past master and secretary of Triangle Lodge.

He was a member of Cryptic Council of PA and Portland Council and a member of Portland—St. Alban Commandery. He was the charter president of the Port City HiTwelve Club and a member of Mid Coast AMD. He was a member of the Royal Order of Scotland and the Woodfords Club where he enjoyed playing cribbage. A member of the North Deering Congregational Church, he also served as Deacon there. For many years, he was an instructor for the handicap swim at the Lansdale YMCA. Besides his parents, he was predeceased by his son, Stephen. He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Mary Spring Lombard.

1949

★ Lt. Col. Robert M. Croll, USMC, Ret. died in January 2012. He was born in New York City in 1930, the youngest son of

Faber Witman Croll, Sr. and Minnie Louise Overton Croll. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps (USMC) in 1951. He was selected for Officer Candidate School and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in 1953 and later reassigned as a tank officer.

After 23 years of service, he retired from the USMC in 1974 as a Lieutenant Colonel.

Among his military awards are the Navy & Marine Corps Commendation Medal with Combat V (for service in Vietnam) and the Good Conduct Ribbon. While stationed at Quantico Marine Corps Base, he met his wife Kay McKee—also Marine—and they married in 1966. After retiring from the USMC, he and his family relocated to West Chester, PA where he worked in the security field—first with Kuntz Detective Agency and then with CALECO. He was a life member of the Chester County and Keystone Detachments of the Marine Corps League; 1st Marine Division Association; USMC Tankers Association; Marine Corps Association; BPOE—Elks Lodge 853; B. Schlegal American Legion Post 134; and the Vietnam Veterans Association, Chapter 436. He was Commandant of the Chester County Marine Corps League in 1981 and Marine-of-the-Year in 1986. He was awarded the Chapel of the Four Chaplain’s Legion of Honor Award on March 8, 1981.

He is survived by his wife, Kay, and their two children: Roberta Croll Okhlopkov F. Leon Croll; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. His sister, Nancy Croll Hobby, and brother, Faber W. Croll, Jr. preceded him in death.

1954

★ Joshua Coffin Lasbury died October 7, 2011, in Rockport after a brief illness. Born in Hartford, Connecticut in 1934, he was the son of Ralph Cherokee and Cecelia Chase Lasbury. He attended Kingswood School and Hebron Academy and the University of Connecticut. From 1954 to 1958, he served in the US Army and was employed for many years in sales at various manufacturing companies from 1960 to 1984 including Clapp & Treat in West Hartford, Connecticut. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and gun collecting. Surviving are his four children, Ashley A. Lasbury, Amelia L. Bittner, Victoria L. Lasbury and Jessica C. Wheeler; a sister, Abigail Fitzgerald; a brother. R. Chase Lasbury; ten grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents, his daughter, Katherine Lasbury; a sister, Cela Johnson and a brother, Benjamin L. Lasbury.

stocks and chatting with his AOL buddies.

His greatest pride was his family. Mr. Pike is survived by his two daughters, Donna Bradford and Teresa Hallett; five grandchildren; a sister, Suzanne McCurdy; two nieces; and a very special friend, Catherine Howard. He was predeceased by his parents.

1962

T. Denny Galvin died September 16, 2011.

He was born in Waterbury, Connecticut in 1943, to Thomas and Margaret Leary Galvin.

He was an alumnus of Villanova University and Suffolk Law School. He was a sales representative for Taylor Publishing Company yearbooks for 31 years during which time he had great pleasure in working with students.

Mr. Galvin loved golf and was a member of Twin Isles Country Club in Punta Gorda, Florida. He was a former member of The Country Club Farmington and the Pocasset Golf Club. Mr. Galvin will be greatly missed by his wife of 41 years, Susan; his mother, Margaret Galvin; his brother, Mark Galvin; his sister, Jo-anne Sheehan; nieces, nephews, grandnieces and nephews and cousins. ★ James McIlvaine Gray was born in Mineola, New York, in 1943, and returned to his Lord on September 11, 2011. He is preceded in death by his parents, George and Dorothy Fitzgibbons Gray. He is survived by his beloved wife of 44 years, Andrea C. Gray; sons Dane Gray and Christopher Gray; sister Judy Vars; brother John Gray; and numerous nieces and nephews. He received his BA in economics from DePauw University, and his master’s in economics from Indiana University, where he met and married the love of his life, Andrea. After college, he served honorably in the USAF from 1968 to 1972. Mr. Gray was stationed at Lackland AFB in San Antonio, Texas. He worked at Personnel Laboratory all four years. It was here he began to hone his computer skills. He was self-taught in the field of computer engineering. The bulk of

his career was spent at EDS, and was filled with EDS and industry firsts. He designed and built EDS’s first database system, which was used for Detroit Edison; the industry’s first automatic code-generation system in EDS’s R&D; EDS’s first data modeling tool; and the automated Saturn Automobile Manufacturing Facility in Spring Hill, Tennessee. He is remembered fondly by his EDS colleagues and clients for his dedication, innovative mind and humor in times of crisis. Mr. Gray later spent ten years with Perot Systems. Most recently he was employed by Parsons Corporation where he was a systems architect and senior program manager. He was a long time member of First Presbyterian Church in Richardson. He served in many capacities including elder.

His most beloved position of 30 years was as Sunday School teacher for 4–5-year-olds.

Each child he taught was a “child of his” for life. Mr. Gray had a real passion for playing soccer for the North Dallas Forty with his band of brothers, snow skiing in Lake Tahoe with great friends, riding his Harley Davidson, tubing the Guadalupe River, smoking the perfect BBQ ribs for treasured friends and family and playing washers. They Grays traveled all over the world but his favorite memories include teaching his granddaughter to body surf in Hawaii and eating vanilla ice cream with sprinkles afterwards.

1963

Michael Edward Appel died September 20, 2011. He was born in Bronx, New York, in 1944, son of Irving and Gertrude Appel. He lived with his parents in the Philippines before returning to the United States in 1954.

He attended Syracuse University before earning his law degree at Boston University.

After spending a few years living and working in France, Mr. Appel again returned to the United States, taking over operations of the family optical businss, Welling International, in Milford, Connecticut. He married

Former Staff: George D. Tracy

George D. Tracy died December 2, 2011, in Bridgton. He was born in Portland on May 8, 1924, the son of Clarence Smith and Gladys Tracy. He worked at Hebron Academy for many years as a dishwasher. He enjoyed television, radio and the Red Sox. He loved Christmas and keeping the sides of the roads clean while taking long walks. He was independent and taught himself to read by watching Sesame Street. George was liked by everyone who met and knew him. He is survived

by Merle McAllister; Gloria Mckee and her children, Nicole and Shane; Keith McAllister and his wife, Crissy, and her children, Adam and Katelyn, a very special friend; Fred McAllister and his family; and Beverly and Joel Martin.

The Hebron community remembers George:

1959

A. Chester Pike died August 14, 2011, at his home. He was born in Buffalo, New York, in 1940, son of Frank A. and Katherine Gilson Pike. Mr. Pike graduated from Babson College in 1962. He owned and operated Calais Billiards before working for Metropolitan Life Insurance and Eastern Maine Electric Cooperative, Calais, and Wasson’s, Lubec, before moving to Florida in 1985.

He was an avid fan of the Boston Red Sox and the New England Patriots. He greatly enjoyed traveling, being poolside, picking

38 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

My kids all recall George in the same breath as his Hobart, the giant mixer of which he was inordinately proud! — Silver Moore-Leamon It was a treat to pick up George as he was walking to South Paris or on the way back. He used to gently chide me because I didn’t listen to all the Red Sox games and know all the players because “Mr. Leyden knew all that; he was a good man. You know that, don’t you?” “You know what those kids did yesterday?”

(big grin) “They like to joke, they’re good boys, you know?” And later he would tell me stories about Jack. I am glad that we shared some of George’s life at Hebron. — Bev Leyden For many years, it was traditional to call George from his kitchen duties at the annual Christmas party so that he could lead the group in a rousing rendition of “Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer.” — Carole Smith

alumni et alumnae Brenda Early in 1998 and retired in 1999. Mr. Appel loved his retirement. He was happiest when he was boating in the Bahamas and flying his Bonanza on a clear, smooth day.

He and his wife spent many witners in the sunshine on their boats in Florida and the Bahamas. He loved cooking. It fed his soul to entertain in the kitchen while he prepared food for his family and friends. In addition to his wife, Mr. Appel is survived by two daughers, Lisa Criscuolo and Sharon K. Berry; two sons, George Chapman and Peter Chapman, two sisters, Bonnie Shyer and Shayna Appel; grandchildren, nieces and nephews, in-laws and friends.

1964

Jannik Svend von Rosenvinge was born in 1946, and grew up in Rockport, Massachusetts. Third of six children, Jannik, or “Nik” as he was soon dubbed, was born to Deborah and Norman von Rosenvinge. He attended Dartmouth College. As a young man he refused the military draft due to staunch moral opposition to the Vietnam War. Instead he served in the federal Vista program and found himself sent to Arctic Village, Alaska, a small town north of the Arctic Circle. In Alaska he learned the Athabascan native traditions and way of life, hunting and trapping to survive in the short bright Arctic days. Following his time in Arctic Village, he worked on a salmon seiner in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. He worked on farms and as a logger, and discovered the San Juan Islands, coming to appreciate isolated Waldron Island in particular. Mr. von Rosenvinge eventually returned to Gloucester, where he worked for several years fishing for swordfish and mackerel, and dragging for lobster and ground fish in the North Atlantic. Later he began a business as a rigger. “Nik the Rigger” drove two large red moving trucks, well known in the Gloucester streets and farther abroad. Over the years, he made a name for himself in the rigging business by ingeniously meeting the challenges of transporting everything from heavy machinery to sculptures. Soon after he began a family in Gloucester, Mr. von Rosenvinge purchased a small fish tendering boat, the F.V. Beaver, to work in the Washington salmon industry.

Over the next few years he tendered salmon in Puget Sound, and in 1993, he and his family moved west permanently and settled on Waldron Island. Later he bought a larger salmon tender, the F.V. Caleb Haley, and continued to work in the salmon industry for nearly the next twenty years, also making forays up to Alaskan waters. When he wasn’t fishing he traveled extensively, visiting old friends and making new ones. In the offseason he smoked salmon in the traditional method and loved sharing it with friends and family. He also pursued woodcarving, crafting bows, bowls and sculptures inspired by the natural world. He was an avid reader and an aspiring musician. He spent the end of his life at the home he built on Waldron Island in the company of his friends and family. Mr. von Rosenvinge is survived by his wife Janice Lyons; his children Thorkild Rosenvinge and Annika Rosenvinge; brothers Tycho ‘59, Christian ‘59 and Steffen von Rosenvinge; and sisters Trina Sobotka and Deborah von

Rosenvinge, as well as many dear friends on both coasts and beyond.

1966

Robert Austin Foley died on December 23, 2011, after a brief battle with lung cancer.

He is survived by his wife, Kay Small Foley; two daughters, Jessica Foley and Micaela Foley; and a son, Sean Foley. He is the son of the late John X. Foley and Jean Foley, and the brother of the late Sean P. Foley.

He is also survived by a grandson. Mr. Foley grew up in Scituate, Massachusetts, and graduated from Archbishop Williams and Hebron Academy. He attended American University and received his BA and MBA from Boston University. He moved to Vail, Colorado in 2006 and loved to ski, hike, camp, fish, and spend time with his family.

1976

Michael John Biggs Pierce died at home peacefully on August 31, 2011. Born and raised in Manchester, Connecticut, he was the son of David R. and Anna Biggs Pierce.

Michael was the much beloved husband of Amy Edwards, his childhood sweetheart. Besides his wife, Michael leaves his children, Brittany R. Pierce and Michael E. Pierce; and his siblings, Susan Williams, David W. Pierce and William S. Pierce. Michael graduated from Johnson and Wales University. He worked on the sea most of his life as a commercial lobsterman, scalloper and Merchant Marine. He lived in Westport, where he enjoyed his quiet country life by the ocean. He was a kind-hearted man who loved his family and friends above all else.

1991

Jeffrey J. Soderberg died August 14, 2011, in Virginia as a result of injuries he received in a motor vehicle accident. He was born in Rockland in 1972, son of Lloyd and Beverly Magill Soderberg. He attended Virginia Military Institute, Clarkson University and Keene State College, with studies in civil engineering, math and physics. Mr. Soderberg was the quality assurance manager at Mediatech, Inc. when he died. He had held positions in quality assurance, validation engineering and technical services engineering to insure the manufacturing and quality compliance of FDA regulated pharmaceuticals, medical devices, computer systems and materials. He had been employed at the consulting firms of Performance Validation in Waltham, Massachusetts, and KMI/ Parexel in Belmont, Massachusettes, after having served an internship at the pharmaceutical manufacturer, BioPure Corporation in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In his profession, he was a member of the International Society for Pharmaceutical Engineering (ISPE), the American Society for Quality (ASQ) and the Parenteral Drug Association (PDA). In his community, he was president, player, and youth coach of the Warrenton (Virginia) Rugby Club. He enjoyed all aspects of the grueling sport of rugby, and also enjoyed fishing, watching the Red Sox, fantasy baseball and cribbage. In addition to his parents, Mr. Soderberg is survived by

Former Faculty: Forest Perkins ’55 Forest Perkins, beloved organist and teacher, died peacefully on January 6, 2012 at Market Square Health Care Center after a long illness. Born in South Paris in 1937, the son of Lawrence and Georgia Perkins, Mr. Perkins moved to Hebron at an early age where his first experiences with music came from pump organs in family parlors. He was educated at Hebron Academy and at Gordon College where he majored in organ studies.

Mr. Perkins then worked for the Electronic Organ Company in Portland, demonstrating the brands and assisting with installations, as well as serving as organist and choirmaster for several area churches. He joined the Hebron Academy faculty in 1982 to teach music, and became chairman of the Fine Arts Department in 1986. He created a music curriculum that included Introduction to Music, Music Theory, Classic Jazz and Advanced Topics in Music and Studies in Harmony and Counterpoint for aspiring musicians. He continued as organist for area churches, more recently at Christ Episcopal Church, Norway; Court Street Baptist Church in Auburn; and First Universalist Church in South Paris. He was a member of the Organ Historical Society, listed in the Guide to North American Organ Builders and was called upon occasionally to repair or “voice” organs. He kept a collection of organs at home for work and pleasure and, in recent years, had become a student of heirloom apples, planting and preserving samples of traditional varieties. Mr. Perkins is survived by his sister Georgine Perkins Brandon and her husband Harold; their children Dale, Dean, Daniel and Pamela; five grandnieces; three grandnephews and one great-grandniece; together with cousins Dale Polland and David Field. A celebration of his life will be held at the First Universalist Church, Pine Street, South Paris on Saturday, April 28, at 1:00 p.m. and also at Homecoming in October. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the First Universalist Church, Jane Wheeler, Treasurer.

The Hebron community remembers Forest: Mr. Perkins had a kind word and a smile over Star Trek. He introduced me to The for everyone, and was always ready with Moldau, to this day my favorite piece of a witty joke, a cup of coffee and good classical music. He was one of the things advice. After he retired I would visit him that made Hebron Hebron, and he will in his house whenever I was home from be greatly missed. — Meredith Tarr ’88 school and we’d talk for hours about That amazing orange couch and his cofanything and everything. Hebron has fee pot that was always freshly brewed. I lost a great man and an essential part of remember we were taking a test during its history. — Silas Leavitt ’08 our freshman music class, he stopped us Mr Perkins brewed the most delicious halfway through and turned the TV on coffee for our music appreciation classjust so we could see the OJ verdict. An -there were three of us: Ryan Gunn, amazing teacher, adviser, and friend. — Eric Juvonen and me. What an unlikely Patricia Begin Kinnicutt ’99 group. In the company of Mr Perkins and My favorite memory, excuse the blasphehis enthusiasm for music and composers, my, was Mr. Perkins playing “So Ye Beour adolescent differences melted away. sides All Waters” as a circus march for me We learned a lot about music, enjoyed privately in the chapel. — Matt Katz ’96 the coffee and most important, learned to appreciate each other. He was speForest was such a kind and gifted teachcial. — Elizabeth Lopeman ’87 er. He taught me the love of ragtime jazz.

I’ve never known another teacher so Mr. Perkins was the only piano teacher capable of loving and teaching so many I ever had who inspired me and actugenres of music while helping each stually taught me something. Our lessons dent find which music spoke personally were equal parts music and geeking out to them. — Nicole Drouin Salemi ’88

his sister, Debra Anderson and his brother, Bruce Soderberg; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and close friends.

She was predeceased by her husband; her father; and her sisters, Gloria Day, Linda Knightly and Brenda Sommers.

Former Faculty and Staff

Other Deaths

Carla R. Fortier died August 13, 2011, in Norway. She was born in Norway in 1951, the daughter of Ralph and Bertha Rouse Bonney. She graduated from Oxford Hills High School in 1970, and attended the University of Maine. She married Brian Fortier in 1969. She had been employed as a CACFP for Androscoggin Head Start. She enjoyed attending craft fairs and spending time with her grandsons. She is survived by a son, Joshua Fortier ‘02; a daughter, Farrah Fortier; two grandchildren; her mother; and her brother, Chuck Bonney.

Horace Stanley “Hockey” Field ’31, on February 9, 2012.

William Frazier Parsons ’37, on March 25, 2011.

Robert Crane ’37.

Frederick J. Truesdale ’41.

Juan Torroella ’50, on November 2, 2010.

Ronald Holden ’51, on September 21, 2010.

Mark Bancroft ’66, on September 10, 2011. ★ Veteran

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012 • 39

hebroniana

honoring a classmate On August 29, 1964, the unthinkable happened. David Phemister, president of the Class of 1962, fell asleep at the wheel of his car, drove off the road and was killed. He and his classmates were just two years out of Hebron, looking ahead to a prosperous future. His classmates were determined that David not be forgotten. Together, they funded an award in his name, given at Commencement each year to a member of the senior class who has shown outstanding leadership and responsibility.

the documents shown here are David’s yearbook photograph, a letter from headmaster Claude allen to members of the Class of 1962 and a letter from mrs. phemister to mr. allen, thanking him and the class for their thoughtfulness in creating an award in David’s name. the first phemister award was given to greg boardman at Commencement in 1965. in 2011, it went to Jai Kyeong Kim.

40 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2011/Winter 2012

Hebron Academy

Report of Giving July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011

AJ Bloomingdale ’11 delivers the Commencement address in the athletic center in May.

Report of Giving

Endowment 14%

Ongoing support of Hebron Academy, in the form of gifts to operating, facility and endowment funds, is a proud tradition inRestricted Gifts and Auxiliary Activities 6% the Hebron community. Each year, alumni, parents, faculty, parents of alumni and friends of the Academy contribute generously Unrestricted to the ongoing support and growth of the institution. The Trustees of Hebron Academy wish to thank most sincerely the 1149 Gifts 4% Tuition and Fees donors who made gifts during the 2010–2011 fiscal year, which ran from July 1, 2010, through76%June 30, 2011.

-Õ >ÀÞÊ vÊ Û }

- ÕÀViÃÊ vÊ-Õ«« ÀÌ

Hebron Annual Fund Ê Ê 1 ÀiÃÌÀ VÌi`Ê} vÌÃÊ

Õ ÊEÊ À>ÀÞÊ i LiÀÃÊ *>Ài ÌÃÊ vÊ ÕÀÀi ÌÊ-ÌÕ`i ÌÃÊ *>Ài ÌÃÊ vÊ Õ Ê >VÕ ÌÞÊEÊ À i `ÃÊ À> `«>Ài ÌÃÊ Õ `>Ì ÃÊ "Ì iÀÊ"À}> â>Ì ÃÊ

fÈÎx] ää

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xÎä]äΣ

Total Annual Fund

$1,165,931

946 donors

Third Century Fund Ê Ê / À`Ê i ÌÕÀÞÊ Õ `Ê

f£]Èxx]Î È

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Plant fÓ]x££]n È Expenses 8% f £]ÓÎÎ f ä]£Èn Residential f{Ó] ä and all other expense 15% f£{] Çx fÈ£ä]äää fÎ]ÓÎ{

$2,085,563

Current Parents 2.7%

183 donors

Parents of Alumni 2.7%

Endowment Gifts

Grandparents 0.4%

Ê Ê ,iÃÌÀ VÌi`Êi ` Ü i ÌÊ

f£Î]ääÓÊ

Total Endowment Commitments

$13,002

19 donors

Alumni and Honorary Members 74.7%

Other Gifts

Foundations 18.1%

Other 0.1% Faculty and Friends 1.3%

Ê Ê * > i`Ê} vÌÃÊ

f£ää]äää

Total Other Gifts

$100,000

1 donor

$3,364,496

1,149 donors

Total Philanthropic Support for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2010–June 30, 2011

Endowment 14%

We attempt to represent each gift accurately and completely. If we have misrepresented your gift in any way, please inform Pat Layman, Director of Advancement, so we may correct the error.

Restricted

Gifts and Auxiliary Activities 6%

Sources of Revenue

`ÊÞ ÕÊ Ü¶

Expenditures

Unrestricted Gifts 4%

Tuition and Fees 76%

/ Ì> ÊÀiÛi Õi\Êf£Î]Î{ ]xnÓ

/ Ì> ÊiÝ«i Ãi\Êf£Î]Î{ ]xnÓ

Donors may assign their Hebron Annual Fund gift to a particular school program. Here’s how those gifts were

General Administration 12%

Endowment 14%

Residential and all other expense 15%

Unrestricted Gifts 4%

General Administration 12% Plant Expenses 8%

/ iÊ ÀÌà ................... fÈ]xxx Ì iÌ Và ...................fÈ] äÈ Salaries and Benefits 36%

Current Parents 2.7% Parents of Alumni 2.7%

Benefits 36% Foundations 18.1%

0.4%

>VÕ ÌÞÊ-Õ«« ÀÌ .....f£{]ÈäÇ > V > Ê `...........fÈ ]Ènä `` iÊ-V .............f{Óx

Financial Aid 27%

Grandparents ÓÊ UÊ Óä£äqÓä££Ê iLÀ Ê V>`i ÞÊ,i« ÀÌÊ vÊ Û } Salaries and Residential and all other expense 15% Alumni and

designated this year:

Plant Expenses 8%

Restricted Gifts and Auxiliary Activities 6%

Tuition and Fees 76%

Salaries Bene 36%

Financial Aid 27%

f£]{äÇ]äÈx

Total Third Century Fund Commitments

General Administration 12%

Instructional Expense 2%

-ÌÕ`i ÌÊ*À }À> ÃÊ > `Ê-iÀÛ Vià ............. fÇ]£äÇ /iV }ÞÊ > `Ê LÀ>ÀÞ ............. f££]xx£

Third Century Fund In 2006, needing to carry out the first new building project in 35 years as quickly as possible, yet recognizing that early philanthropic commitments to such a capital building effort would not be sufficient to sustain a new Athletic Center’s construction schedule; several forms of borrowing were considered to address cash flow shortages. The most prudent turned out to be public financing through a $14.7 million variable rate demand revenue bond issue underwritten by the Finance Authority of Maine.

By doing so, Hebron opened its new 54,000 square foot athletic center in 2008 and

SANDY AGRAFIOTIS

In 2005, Hebron Academy launched a $30 million capital fundraising effort, The Third Century Fund. Once completed, this campaign will provide the resources for the achievement of the school’s future ambitions and aspirations. Expansions to the performing arts center and academic spaces, and a new athletic center are critical to the achievement of the Academy’s programmatic vision.

The competition basketball court, used by all of our teams, was dedicated by the Class of 1960. The surface is installed each year during basketball season and removed to allow indoor practices for all teams in other seasons.

began work on renovating historic Sargent Memorial Gymnasium into a first class fine arts center made

possible by the opening of the athletic center. All the while, the Academy quietly sought the capital resources

DENNIS & DIANE GRIGGS, TANNERY HILL STUDIOS, INC.

required to be able to retire this debt as early pledges to this building program were fulfilled. With the Third Century Fund now well underway, Hebron has received over $13 million in gifts and subscriptions in support of this worthy effort.

Athletic trainer Corey Ridley works with students in the Training Suite, dedicated

by David S. Prout ’83 and family.

Óä£äqÓä££Ê iLÀ Ê V>`i ÞÊ,i« ÀÌÊ vÊ Û }Ê UÊ Î

Foundation Match Challenge At a time when all schools are under financial strain, a respected national foundation has anonymously put forth an extraordinary proposal to assure Hebron’s growth into its third century. The foundation will match up to $3 million in gifts and pledges with a $1.5 million grant for the express purpose of expediting debt reduction. Once raised, these funds will allow Hebron to retire 25% of its debt within two years and ensures a solid and sustainable path for the Academy’s future.

The goal of the Third Century Fund is to build Hebron’s endowment to secure its future, perpetuating Humanity and Achievement for all students. The Third Century Match offers Hebron a unique, immediate boost toward that goal. *À }ÀiÃÃÊÌ Ü>À`ÊÌ iÊ >ÌV Thanks to the generosity of the donors listed on page 18, we have nearly reached the halfway mark on our march to meet the goal by December 31, 2013.

Cash and pledges received as of June 30, 2011

$1,407,065

Amount still needed

$1,592,935

Total Goal

$3,000,000

Foundation Match

$1,500,000

TOTAL

$4,500,000

$500,000

20

10

$1,000,000

$1,500,000

JU LY

1,

Gifts and pledges from alumni, parents and friends

Foundation Match $1,500,000

ER

MB

E DEC

$2,000,000

31, 3

201

$2,500,000

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$3,000,000

+ = + =

Consecutive Year Donors Hebron Academy is delighted to recognize the following donors who symbolize the cornerstone of the school’s philanthropic base with their steadfast generosity to the Academy’s people and programs. They serve as a model and inspiration for others in their continuing dedication to Hebron’s mission of inspiring and guiding students to reach their highest potential in mind, body and spirit, and represent a vital part of our heritage in sustaining the values Hebron has espoused for more than 200 years.

50 or more consecutive years Mr. & Mrs. Peter O. Crisp ‘51 Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Dean E. Ridlon ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Stavis ‘51

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Frechette ‘61 Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman ‘55 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mr. Frank R. Goodwin ‘56 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Madsen ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan G. Moll ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Pearl ‘35 Mr. & Mrs. Rupert B. White ‘51

45 to 49 consecutive years

30 to 34 consecutive years

Mr. & Mrs. Sargent Bradlee Jr. ‘49 Mr. Allan Brown & Ms. Linda Saltford ‘55 Rev. Robert A. Bryan ‘50 Mr. & Mrs. Saul B. Cohen ‘51 Dr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Dockser ‘55 Mr. Richard A. Field ‘39 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Giger ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Gillies, III ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. A. William Kany, Jr. ‘50 Mr. Norbert Lachmann ‘51 Mr. John T. Larabee ‘55 Mr. Richard H. Maidman ‘51 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Mann ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard A. Mintz ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Liston Noble, Jr. ‘51 Jerrold A. Olanoff Esq. ‘54 Dr. William C. Tannebring, Jr. ‘37 Mrs. Margery H. Tonner ‘38 Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen ‘56 Dr. & Mrs. Houghton M. White ‘54

Henry H. Booth Esq. ‘53 Dr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Braverman ‘48 Mr. & Mrs. Peter N. Burbank ‘70 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Burnett ‘77 Mr. Keith Clark ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. James C. Cram ‘68 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander E. Dean ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Evans ‘62 Mr. Douglas Gordon ‘71 & Ms. Kim Weller Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Hagge Jr. ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen T. Hibbard ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Jarvis ‘58 Dr. Peter Jeffries ‘52 & Dr. Jeanne Arnold Mr. & Mrs. Regis F. Lepage ‘72 Mr. Harvey A. Lipman ‘71 Mrs. Susan Shaver Loyd ‘77 Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm ‘60 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Mandiberg ‘65 Mr. Christopher D. Righter ‘56 & Ms. Judy Thomson Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Ruegg ‘51 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Simonds ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Simonds ‘39 Mr. Andrew Smith ‘80 & Ms. Lavea Brachman Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Smith ‘43 Dr. William A. Weary ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. R. Russell Williamson II ‘56 Mr. & Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ‘71

40 to 44 consecutive years Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Bates ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. David Barbour III ‘60 Dr. Alan Booth ‘52 & Dr. Margaret Booth Mr. & Mrs. M. Ray Bradford, Jr. ‘64 Mr. J. Craig Clark ‘70 & Ms. Judy Unger-Clark Mr. Philip G. Cole ‘36 Mr. G. Cyrus Cook ‘73 & Ms. Megan P. Shea Mr. & Mrs. T. Denny Galvin ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ‘41 Mr. Albert R. Lepage ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy Jr. ‘56 Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, III ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest W. Rodrigues ‘47 Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Widen ‘50

35 to 39 consecutive years Mr. & Mrs. Kennedy Crane, III ‘58 Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart ‘43 Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ‘66 Mr. Rudolf M.C. Eyerer ‘70 Mr. & Mrs. Noyes M. Fisk, Jr. ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Forté ‘62

25 to 29 consecutive years Marilyn & Wes Ackley ‘36H Mr. & Mrs. G. William Allen ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Anderson ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Birtwistle ‘71 Mr. Whitney Blair Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Blodget, Jr. Mr. Jon M. Brooks ‘62 Ms. Katherine M. Bullard ‘37 Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Burden III ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Buschmann ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Chase Ms. Deborah P. Clark Mr. & Mrs. John R. Cole Ms. Trudy P. Crane Mr. & Mrs. John W. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. William W. Davenport ‘55

Dr. Norman O. Farrar ‘58 Mr. James H. Galli ‘38 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Gates ‘72 Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. & Mrs. David B. Gould ‘71 Ms. Susan W. Hadlock ‘75 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Hartley Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ‘79 Kimball L. Kenway Esq. ‘70 & Mrs. Alison Kenway Ms. Sharon Lake-Post & Family ‘83 Mr. John W. Lawry ‘43 Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. John T. Leyden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mayland P. Lewis, Jr. ‘41 Mrs. Margery L. MacMillan CAPT Carlton A. K. McDonald USN ‘43 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Meehan Jr. ‘64 Mrs. Zella L. Mervis Mr. & Mrs. John B. Millard ‘50 Mr. F. Corbin Moister ‘68 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Parmigiane ‘43 Mr. & Mrs. Bart Peterson ‘81 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Mr. & Mrs. William Stutt Dr. & Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Molly & Lew Turlish Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. West Dr. & Mrs. Lester E. Bradford ‘43

20 to 24 consecutive years Ms. Jennifer F. Adams Mr. John C. Andrews, Jr. ‘48 Mr. Richard N. Berry, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Brown ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. Dwane Bumps Mr. & Mrs. David H. Byerly, Sr. ‘49 Mr. C. Reed Chapman ‘76 Mr. & Mrs. Loring Coes, III ‘67 LTC William H. Collier USA(Ret.) ‘40 Dr. & Mrs. Edward F. Driscoll ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest A. Eynon II Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lester E. Forbes ‘38 Mr. Richard F. Foss Mr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Found Mr. & Mrs. G. Jason Found ‘87 Ms. Susan J. Garner ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Goodman ‘43 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gottlieb ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. William J. Guidera ‘88 Mr. A. Woodson Hagge ‘68 Mr. & Mrs. Cyrus Y. Hagge ‘71 Ms. Jane Harris Ash ‘79 & Dr. Gary S. Ash Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Hedrick, Jr. Ms. Lea A. Heidman ‘82 & Mr. Brian Malone Mr. & Mrs. Bernard L. Helm ‘59 Mrs. Martha F. Horner Mr. & Mrs. Amory M. Houghton, III ‘48 Mr. Richard Levinson ‘49 & Ms. Susan Newman

Dr. Terrence Mace & Ms. Anne Wood ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. John F. McIlwain ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. Lincoln A. Mitchell ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Philip H. Montgomery ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Ness Mr. Richard E. Nickerson ‘41 Maj. & Mrs. Dwight L. Parsons II ‘65 Mrs. Janice Parsons ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Preti ‘42 Mr. Robert J. Raymond ‘55 Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Robbins ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Sanborn ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Kent B. Savel ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Seefried, Jr. Mr. T. Bragdon Shields ‘79 & Ms. Janet Lange Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson ‘79 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Turner Jr. ‘41 Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Webber Mr. Wendell R. Wilson ‘42 Ms. Susan R. Witter

15 to 19 consecutive years Mr. Irakly George Arison ‘96 Miss Ellen L. Augusta ‘75 Ms. Juliet Chase Bailey ‘85 & Mr. Will Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Barrett ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Beacham Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Beal, Jr. ‘47 Mr. & Mrs. John G. Blake ‘48 Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Boody ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. Brace ‘52 Mr. Wade T. Breed ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Nicholas Carter ‘73 Mr. & Mrs. David Christison ‘38 Mr. Brian O. Cloherty ‘79 Mr. & Mrs. Norman A. Cole ‘42 Mr. Kenneth Childs ‘72 & Ms. Chris Kosydar Mr. Conrad B. Conant ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Craig Mr. Galen Crane ‘87 & Ms. Cali Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Curtis, Jr. ‘54 Ms. Deborah Danforth ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Draper Mr. & Mrs. Robert Egleston ‘62 Dr. Marjy N. Ehmer Mr. Donald U. Ellsworth ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne G. French ‘55 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Godard ‘60 Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Greaves ‘82 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Haartz Hon. & Mrs. James C. Harberson Jr. ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Harding ‘70 Philip M. Isaacson, Esq. ‘42 Lt. Sara M. Keef USN ‘95 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Klein, Jr. ‘50 Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Kerr ‘39 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Lancaster ‘50 Mr. & Mrs. Marc F. Lunder ‘82

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Consecutive Year Donors Mr. & Mrs. Donald N. Maia ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. & Mrs. John E. Meserve ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Gary C. Miller ‘68 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Morrill ‘65 Mr. Robert R. Mott Mr. & Mrs. John H. Needham, Jr. Mr. John M. Noyes ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. Mitchel G. Overbye Mr. Roger B. Percival Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Pielock ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel I. Plavin ‘43 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Potter Mr. & Mrs. John H. Redmond ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. Rines ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Roy ‘78 Ms. Judith Ryan & Mr. Michael Higgins Robert J. Ryan, Esq. ‘77 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Rigazio ‘71 Mr. & Mrs. Jay K. Sadlon ‘64 Ms. Janice Salvesen Dr. Thomas F. Shields & Mrs. Bethel Shields Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ‘85 Mr. & Mrs. Phillips Smith ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. William T. Sprole III ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Stewart Dr. & Mrs. William W. Stocker II ‘62 Mrs. Madeline C. Stuckey Mr. & Mrs. Kelso F. Sutton ‘57

Hon. Charles B. Swartwood ‘57 & Ms. Heidi Barasci Mr. & Mrs. Ken C. Sweezey ‘63 Dr. & Mrs. C. Jeffrey Tannebring ‘69 Mr. Stuart F. Terrill ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Thompson ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Varney ‘62 Dr. & Mrs. Tycho T. von Rosenvinge ‘59 Ms. Deborah C. Walsh Mrs. Mary C. Webb ‘48 Mr. Charles D. Whittier, II ‘53 Mrs. Daphne Whitman ’54H Mr. William P. Witter ‘82

10 to 14 consecutive years Ms. Carolyn Adams ‘77 & Mr. Dan Fuller Mrs. Venessa Arsenault Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Mr. & Mrs. Bernard M. Babcock ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Baker ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni ‘89 Mr. Elmer C. Bartels ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Beacham, Jr. ‘85 Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Bell ‘70 Dr. & Mrs. Charles A. Berg Mr. & Mrs. James L. Bisesti Mr. Richard C. Bonser ‘39 Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Boyle ‘52 Mr. Paul S. Brouwer

Dr. & Mrs. Charles Burns Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Caddo ‘85 Ms. Nicole L. Chase ‘91 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Chase, Jr. Mr. L. Rush Crane ‘67 Mr. Richard M. Cutter ‘56 Mr. Robert A. Donahue ‘83 Mr. & Mrs. David J. Fensore Mr. & Mrs. Bertram B. Fisher ‘50 Mr. Richard Fowler ‘50 Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Gagnon ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Mr. & Mrs. Alex J. Godomsky Dr. & Mrs. Peter A. Goodhue ‘50 Mr. David A. Goodof ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hales ‘56 Dr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Hartgen ‘62 Mr. Stuart G. Hedstrom ‘01 Miss Leah E. Hedstrom ‘02 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. Henry M. Holste ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Houghton, II ‘71 Rev. & Mrs. David C. Houston ‘53 Ambassador & Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ‘64 R Mr. R. Bruce Hunter ‘72 ev. & Mrs. James R. Kelley ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Mr. & Mrs. E. Thomas Lindberg ‘88 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. ‘68 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Lyman ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. Mitchel A. Maidman ‘82

Gifts in Memory and in Honor The gifts listed below were made in memory or in honor of members of the greater Hebron community.

Gifts in Memory

Paul “Hote” Holliday, Jr. ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Addison Augusta Ms. Ellen L. Augusta Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Daniels Mr. & Mrs. Frank Notarianni

Charlotte Rea Stonebraker Brendan & Michelle O’Day

Chandler Y. Keller Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Keller ’71

Robert W. Tonner ’38 Mrs. Margery H. Tonner ’38H Jeffrey B. Ward ’81 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Allen ’81

Robert E. Cleaves, III ’50 Mrs. Helen K. Cleaves ’50H

Gerry Lapierre ’79 Ms. Jennifer L. Skiff ’79 & Dr. Jon Sainken Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson ’79

Peter F. Cook ’50 Carolyn S. Cook ’50H

William L. MacVane, Jr. ’33 Capt. & Mrs. Forbes O. MacVane ’78

Rear Admiral Charles A. Curtze & Louise Vicary Curtze Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Curtze ’65

Carlton “Bep” L. Morse ’39 Mrs. Charlotte R. Morse ’39H

Claude L. Allen Dr. Alan R. Booth ’52 David H. Arsenault ’79 Ms. Kathleen Augusta Scott A. Bullard ’37 Mrs. Katherine M. Bullard ’37H

David B. Danforth ’53 Ms. Deborah Danforth ’53H Sue Galos ’79 Ms. Jennifer L. Skiff ’79 & Dr. Jon Sainken Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson ’79

Col. Ralph W. Parsons ’52 Mrs. Janice Parsons ’52H Sherwood W. Prout ’53 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Prout ’83 Robert K. Rockwell ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Rockwell ’66

Douglas C. Garvin ’73 Mrs. Debra Garvin ’73H

Andra Salvesen ’79 Ms. Janice Salvesen

Tracy M. Harlor ’85 Ms. Susan B. Harlor Dr. & Mrs. A. Richard Pschirrer, Jr.

S. Michael Scholnick ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Bodner

J. Peter Hepburn ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Michael B. Briggs ’58

Elizabeth M. Shaw ’42H Ms. Theresa Geissler LTjg. James B. Shields, USN ’83 Mr. T. Bragdon Shields ’79 & Ms. Janet Lange Dr. Thomas F. Shields & Mrs. Bethel Shields

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Daniel Stuckey Mrs. Madeline C. Stuckey

Elizabeth G. Woodward Simmons Foundation Jay L. Woolsey Brendan & Michelle O’Day Dr. T. Cuyler Young, Jr. ’52 Ms. Prudence Young ’52H

Gifts in Honor Bill Chase Ms. Gina Tangney Shatrisse M. Cooper ’12 Ms. Donna M. Wiggins Alex Godomsky Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sauro Maynard P. White, Jr. ’51 Mrs. Kathleen B. White ’51H

Dr. & Mrs. Patrick S. L. Maidman ‘80 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Martin ‘56 Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. McFarlin Jr. ‘47 Mr. Carl Mikkelsen ‘71 & Ms. Barbara Posnick Mr. Melvin W. Nadeau ‘76 & Ms. Denise E. Wandler Miss Kirsten L. Ness ‘98 Mr. Frederick Perry ‘59 & Ms. Sarah Smith Mr. & Mrs. Otis E. Perry ‘58 Dr. & Mrs. Charles F. Phillips Jr. ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. John K. Pierce ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Salvador F. Porras Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. S. Quarles ‘81 Mr. & Mrs. C. Cary Rea Dr. & Mrs. G. P. Raynald Roy Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Sandner ‘89 Dr. & Mrs. Peter Schramm ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Seefried III ‘89 Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas S. Sewall ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Siragusa Prof. & Mrs. Bill Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. John P. Sherden, III ‘56 Ms. Cora Turlish ‘86 & Mr. Matthew Shifman Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stephens ‘88 Mr. & Mrs. William J. Stites ‘71 Mr. Bradford J. Turner ‘47 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas P. Webb Jr. ‘76 Chip & Jean Wood Mr. & Mrs. Byron V. Whitney ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Zelman ‘77

5 to 9 consecutive years Anonymous (4) Mr. Hebron E. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Ronald N. Adams ‘65 Dr. & Mrs. Morris S. Albert ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Allen ‘81 Mr. & Mrs. Standish K. Allen ‘43 Mr. Sidney M. Alpert ‘36 Ms. Cindy R. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Appelbaum ‘76 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Arel ‘76 Mr. & Mrs. Herbert M. Atherton Ms. Kathleen Augusta Mr. & Mrs. David H. Ayres ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey G. Baker ‘71 Mr. & Mrs. Maurice E. Balboni ‘55 Dr. & Mrs. Erik C. Bateman ‘75 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Bellavance, III ‘58 Ms. Devon M. Biondi ‘96 Dr. & Mrs. Lincoln C. Blake ‘50 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale ’82, ’83 Dr. & Mrs. Alan W. Boone ‘54 Dr. & Mrs. William F. Boucher, Jr. ‘64 Mr. Timothy W. Braddock ‘70 Mr. Michael E. Britt Jr. ‘81 Mr. Nicholas F. Brook ‘97 Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Brook Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Burnell Mr. & Mrs. John L. Burnham ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory M. Burns ‘73 Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Canaday ‘56 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cashman ‘98 Mr. & Mrs. James P. Cassidy Jr. ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Chapman Mr. & Mrs. Timothy A. Churchill Mr. & Mrs. Roger T. Clark ‘74 Mrs. Helen K. Cleaves ‘50 Mr. William M. Cloherty Mrs. Carolyn S. Cook ‘50 Dr. & Mrs. Paul Cote ‘84 Mr. Stephen G. Crabtree ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Craig Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan E. Crane ‘86 Dr. Lawrence Crane Mrs. Kate Crowley ‘87 & Bob Crowley Mr. & Mrs. J. Tucker Cutler ‘82 Miss Carolyn A. Curtis ‘04 Miss Katherine E. Curtis ‘02 CPT. Timothy B. Curtis ‘03 Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Dahlquist ‘59

Consecutive Year Donors Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘85 Mr. & Mrs. Pete Deal ‘61 Dr. & Mrs. Ivan R. Delgado ‘76 Mr. Nils T. Devine ‘98 & Ms. Cybil Solyn Mr. & Mrs. Porter S. Dickinson ‘48 Mr. John K. Dineen Mr. & Mrs. John E. Donahue Sr. ‘84 Mr. & Mrs. T. Scott Downs ‘86 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Driscoll ‘59 Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Duncan ‘55 Mr. Robert B. Eames ‘76 Mr. Bill N. Ellis ‘39 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Emery, Sr. Ms. Eileen T. Gillespie-Fahey ‘81 & Mr. Timothy Fahey Attorney & Mrs. Chester W. Fairlie, III ‘63 Mr. Brian P. Fales Mr. & Mrs. James E. Fenlason ‘55 Edward Van Varick Finn ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe W. Fitts Jr. ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Fitzpatrick ‘76 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Gallagher Mr. Robert H. Gardner MMr. & Mrs. Mark Gendron Mr. Randall C. Gienko ‘05 r. & Mrs. William B. Golden ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin L. Grant ‘90 Mr. John H. Halford III ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Hall ‘41 Mr. William Harding ‘63 & Dr. Cindy Harding Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Dr. David T. Hartgen ‘62 & Ms. Linda M. Simpson Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Hedrick ‘91 Mr. Seth D. Hedstrom ‘05 Mr. George L. Helwig Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hemmings Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Hernon ‘77 Mr. James B. Hill II ‘90 Mr. & Mrs. Phillip J. Hinman ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Hodgkins, II ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hoeller Dr. Karen A. Holler ‘79 Ms. Lynne Holler ‘80 & Mr. Craig Piper Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Holmes, Jr. ‘47 George S. Hosmer ‘39 Mr. & Mrs. Warren O. Hulser Ms. Patricia A. Hutter & Mr. Frank Sinapi Mr. & Mrs. David Inglehart Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E. Jeffries ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew W. Johnson ‘93 Ms. Alberta Jones Dr. Merle R. Jordan Mr. Mark Jorgensen ‘74 & Ms. Dee Dee Morse Mr. Brian Jurek & Ms. Jeanine Eschenbach Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb ‘60 Ms. Jeanne Kannegieser ‘82 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Keef Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Keller ‘71 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Kepnes ‘43 Rev. & Mrs. Skyler K. Kershner ‘74 Mr. John J. King, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William A. Koelle ‘77 Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Kuluk ‘04 Mr. Stephen W. Lane ‘62 Ms. Patricia Layman & Mr. Barclay Layman Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Leger ‘76 Mr. & Mrs. John G. Leness Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Lenoue Mr. James K. Locke ‘68 Ms. C. P. Longley Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Longley ‘52 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Looney, Jr.

Dr. J. Duke Lovetere ‘89 Mr. & Mrs. David H. Lowell ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. J. Matthew Lyness ‘76 Dr. & Mrs. Bruce A. MacDougal ‘59 Dr. William L. MacVane, Jr. ‘33 Ms. Jessie D. Maher Parker ‘95 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Maher ‘54 Ms. Dagny C. Maidman‘85 & Ms. Molly Wood Mr. & Mrs. David A. Maidman ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Maley ‘48 Miss Sara D. Marquis ‘03 Ms. Patricia Massenburg Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ‘58 Mr. John D. McGonagle ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. M. Sean Mcguigan ‘90 CTRCS & Mrs. Robert R. McNamara USN(Ret.) ‘63 Mr. Scott A. Meiklejohn Mr. & Mrs. John W. Merz ‘54 Mr. Steve P. Middleton & Mrs. Julie Poland-Middleton Mr. & Mrs. John O. Monks ‘48 Mrs. Charlotte R. Morse ‘39 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ‘56 & Ms. Kay S. Nagle Dr. Lawrence Murch Mr. Gerald B. Myrick & Ms. Paula Lyons-Myrick Mr. Kirby N. Nadeau ‘77 & Ms. Verna R. Maurice Mr. & Mrs. Bruce M. Nash ‘71 Dr. & Mrs. Scott R. Nelson ‘91 Mr. Eric W. Nicolai ‘79 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Noyes ‘87 Mr. & Mrs. Johann D. Nottebohm ‘57 Mr. Gunnar W. Olson ‘90 Mr. Richard J. Parker ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Albert N. Penta ‘43 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Percival ‘76 Ms. Kathleen Perkins ‘81 & Ms. Margaret Schoeller Dr. Robert J. Pettit ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Porath ‘49

Mr. Charles Pratt ‘83 & Ms. Sarah Mariner Mrs. Marian H. Prescott Dr. & Mrs. Albert M. Price Mr. & Mrs. David S. Prout ‘83 Mr. Mark S. Purcell ‘73 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Quinn ‘49 Dr. & Mrs. Marko I. Radosavljevic ‘93 Dr. John L. Randall & Dr. Elizabeth W. Randall Mr. & Mrs. James C. Rea III ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Rockwell ‘66 Miss Louise M. Roy ‘05 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Ryland ‘70 Ms. Anne F. Sage ‘88 & Mr. Jesse D. Sgro Mr. Robert H. Sanders ‘41 Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Sarr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William J. Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Carlton Sedgeley Ms. Fern Seiden ‘86 & Dr. Timothy Doherty Mrs. Marie L. Shattuck ‘43 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Shaw ‘42 Ms. Randi Shol Ms. Meredith M. Shore Sarah ‘76 & Richard Sigel Ms. Jennifer L. Skiff Sainken ‘79 & Dr. Jon Sainken Mr. John F. Skillman, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Ronald S. Sklar ‘70 Mr. & Mrs. A. Michael Slosberg ‘63 Mr. Gordon P. Smith ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. Smith ‘82 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Smith Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Snedeker ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Snow, Jr. ‘72 Mr. & Mrs. Judah C. Sommer Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Spaulding ‘54 Mr. Charles G. Sprague, Jr. ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Spizzuoco ‘87 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Stearns Miss Katherine D. Stewart ‘08 Ms. Marissa D. Stewart ‘03

Mr. Christopher A. Stewart ‘02 Dr. & Mrs. Walter E. Stone Jr. ‘41 Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess & Mr. Douglas Stewart Mr. Richard G. Stratton Mr. & Mrs. David P. Stromeyer ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Suitor III ‘84 Mr. & Mrs. Ian J. Swanbeck ‘85 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Michael Theriault Dr. John Thibodeau ‘64 & Dr. Noreen Keenan Mr. J. Christian Thompson ‘85 Mr. & Mrs. Rodney M. Tolman, Jr. ‘49 Mr. Patrick A. Tracey ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Tranfield Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Tribou Ms. Hannah B. Turlish ‘87 & Mr. Harry Green Mr. Michael A. Turk ‘06 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Turk Ms. Sarah Twichell Miss Helen L. Unger-Clark ‘04 CDR & Mrs. Stephen P. Wagner ‘73 Mr. Robert Waite ‘68 & Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Ms. Jennifer Walker ‘90 & Mr. Gaurav Shah Mr. Nils E. Walsh ‘77 Mr. & Mrs. John B. Walthausen ‘64 Ms. Rebecca S. Webber ‘76 Mr. & Mrs. Peter S. Wells ‘75 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Wells ‘50 Mr. Peter G. Welsh ‘70 Capt. & Mrs. Richard T. Wheatley Mrs. Kathleen B. White ‘51 Mr. & Mrs. Rupert B. White, Jr. ‘75 Mr. Lloyd E. Willey Mr. & Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60 Mr. Robert E. Willis ‘69 & Ms. Nancy Winslow Dr. & Mrs. John F. Wilson Ms. Nancy C. Woolford ‘56 Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Zielski, Jr.

Bahre Collection curator Jeff Orwig describes the details of a 1914 Stutz Bearcat to middle school students who visited the collection as part of their 20th year celebration. The collection is owned by local businessman Bob Bahre and his son Gary, a Hebron alumnus.

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Leadership Gifts Hebron Academy takes this opportunity to express its gratitude to the 209 leadership donors listed below, whose collective gifts and pledges amounted to $3,236,566 or 96% of the total philanthropic support of the Academy during the 2010–2011 fiscal year.

The Eleanor D. and Claude L. Allen Society

Mrs. Daphne Whitman Mr. & Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ‘71

For gifts of $50,000 or more

Sturtevant Circle

Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Evans ‘62 R.S. Evans Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. ‘65 Estate of George S. Hosmer ‘39 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew W. Johnson ‘93 Mr. Albert R. Lepage ‘65 Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. Judah C. Sommer Mr. & Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60

For gifts of $5,000 to $9,999

Crane Fund Widows & Children Mrs. Kate Crowley ’87 & Bob Crowley Ms. Susan J. Garner ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Grindfors Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Prout ‘83 Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ‘85 Silverman Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. David B. Snow, Jr. ‘72 Mr. & Mrs. Kelso F. Sutton ‘57 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Dr. William A. Weary ‘60

Mr. Irakly George Arison ‘96 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale ‘83 Mr. & Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. James P. Cassidy Jr. ‘60 Mr. Xingcan Chen & Ms. Yagen Shen R.M. Davis, Inc. Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. & Mrs. William B. Golden ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gottlieb ‘64 Mr. John H. Halford III ‘60 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb ‘60 The Paul & Jill Kaneb Family Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Kiddoo ‘60 Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Mr. Richard Levinson ‘49 & Ms. Susan Newman Estate of William L. MacVane, Jr. ‘33 Ms. Dagny C. Maidman ‘85 & Ms. Molly Wood Mr. & Mrs. Gary C. Miller ‘68 Mr. Richard E. Nickerson ‘41 Mr. John M. Noyes ‘60 Mr. Richard E. Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Thompson ‘66 Estate of Mr. Paul M. Wagner, Jr. ‘39

1804 Society

Charter Club

For gifts of $10,000 to $24,999

For gifts of $1,000 to $4,999

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bennett The Boston Foundation The Brook Family Foundation Mr. Nicholas F. Brook ‘97 Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Brook Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Curtze ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. Pete Deal ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Dockser ‘55 Dockser Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ‘66 Clement S. & Martha H. Dwyer Charitable Fund Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gendron Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Hagge Jr. ‘66 Hebron Academy Parents’ Association Mr. James B. Hill II ‘90 Ambassador & Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ‘79 Kimball L. Kenway Esq. ’70 & Mrs. Alison Kenway Mr. John D. McGonagle ‘61 Dr. & Mrs. Scott R. Nelson ‘91 Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, III ‘58 Mr. Christopher D. Righter ‘56 & Ms. Judy Thomson Simmons Foundation, Inc.

Anonymous (2) Mr. Willmott Abbuhl ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. G. William Allen ‘62 Ms. Cindy R. Anderson Mr. John C. Andrews, Jr. ‘48 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Banash Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni ‘89 Lt. Gen. & Mrs. Edward P. Barry, Jr. ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Bates ‘62 Ms. Devon M. Biondi ‘96 Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Blodget, Jr. Henry H. Booth Esq. ‘53 Mr. Michael E. Britt Jr. ‘81 Mr. & Mrs. Peter N. Burbank ‘70 Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Burden III ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Burnham ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Nicholas Carter ‘73 Dr. & Mrs. David D. Chase ‘60 Mr. Kenneth Childs ‘72 & Ms. Chris Kosydar Mr. Moo-Jin Choo & Ms. YooJung Kim Mr. & Mrs. David Christison ‘38 Mr. J. Craig Clark ‘70 & Ms. Judy UngerClark Mr. & Mrs. Roger T. Clark ‘74 Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc. Mr. Kenneth L. Coleman & Ms. Susan A. Morelli Dr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper ‘49

Hupper and Treat Society For gifts of $25,000 to $49,999

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Mr. Stephen G. Crabtree ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Cuneo ‘66 Mrs. Phyllis Dake Mr. & Mrs. William W. Davenport ‘55 Mr. DeForest P. Davis Jr. ‘61 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘85 Mr. & Mrs. Marc P. Desautels ‘60 Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart ‘43 Mr. Robert A. Donahue ‘83 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Donahue Sr. ‘84 Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Edmonstone ‘68 The Eesco Foundation, Inc. Attorney & Mrs. Chester W. Fairlie, III ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Dr. Norman O. Farrar ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. Ira Fishman Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Fitzpatrick ‘76 Ms. Janet Littlefield & Mr. William Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Myles L. Friedman ‘60 Mr. James H. Galli ‘38 Mr. & Mrs. T. Denny Galvin ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Gates ‘72 Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Mr. & Mrs. Anthony S. Geraci, Jr. ‘90 Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Gould ‘71 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin L. Grant ‘90 Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Greaves ‘82 Ms. Jane Harris Ash ‘79 & Dr. Gary S. Ash Drs. Hitoshi & Waka Shimagaki Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hoeller Jacob Irving Foundation Dr. Peter Jeffries ‘52 & Dr. Jeanne Arnold Ms. Deborah Keefe & Mr. John E. Sedgewick Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Keller ‘71 Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Kerr ‘39 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Kippax ‘70 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Klein, Jr. ‘50 Mr. & Mrs. Gilles Labbe Mr. John T. Larabee ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan H. Larabee ‘88 The Larabee Family Fund Mr. & Mrs. Sang Chul Lee Mr. & Mrs. John G. Leness Mr. & Mrs. Regis F. Lepage ‘72 Lifehouse Resources Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ‘52 The Lunder Foundation Mr. & Mrs. J. Matthew Lyness ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Madsen ‘65 Mr. Richard H. Maidman ‘51 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Maidman ‘54 Mr. & Mrs. John F. McIlwain ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan G. Moll ‘69 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ‘56 & Ms. Kay S. Nagle Dr. Lawrence Murch The New York Community Trust Mr. & Mrs. Johann D. Nottebohm ‘57 Mr. Robert J. O’Connor ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher I. Page ‘59 The Page Foundation Mr. Richard J. Parker ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ‘53 Mr. Frederick Perry ‘59 & Ms. Sarah Smith

Mr. Robert J. Raymond ‘55 Mr. & Mrs. James C. Rea III ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Dean E. Ridlon ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Rigazio ‘71 Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. Rines ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Rodrigues ‘73 Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Ruegg ‘51 Robert J. Ryan, Esq. ‘77 Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sacherman ‘84 Ms. Anne F. Sage ‘88 & Mr. Jesse D. Sgro Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Sandner ‘89 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sauro Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Seefried III ‘89 Silicon Valley Community Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Smith ‘43 Mr. & Mrs. Randall J. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Spaulding ‘54 The E. Stanley & Alice M. Wright Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Stavis ‘51 Ruth & Frederick Stavis Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stephens ‘88 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Hon. Charles B. Swartwood ‘57 & Ms. Heidi Barasci Dr. & Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Mr. & Mrs. Mark Thompson Mr. William L. Trimble Jr. ‘60 Molly & Lew Turlish Mr. & Mrs. Yoshio Watanabe Mrs. Mary C. Webb ‘48 The Walter M. & Hannah H. Webb Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Douglas P. Webb Jr. ‘76 Mr. Peter G. Welsh ‘70 Mr. & Mrs. Rupert B. White ‘51 Mr. Robert E. Willis ‘69 & Ms. Nancy Winslow Dr. & Mrs. John F. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Bert E. Witham ‘60 Mr. William P. Witter ‘82 Ms. Susan R. Witter William D. Witter Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton H. Wood Jr. ‘62 Ms. Carole L. Wright ‘50 Ms. SungSoon Youn

Class Giving The ties of memory are maintained through reunions and functions, yet the bonds of classes are also reinforced through the great willingness of Hebron’s alumni to support the vision and success of the Academy.

Listed here are all gifts made by alumni and honorary class members—to operations, capital projects and endowment. As always, we are deeply grateful to the many alumni who have joined together in support of their alma mater.

Class of 1913

Class of 1941

Mr. Karl N. Murch

All 2010–2011 gifts: $6,172

Class of 1933 Estate of William L. MacVane, Jr.

Class of 1935 Mr. Harold Pearl

Class of 1936

Mr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. Mr. Edward C. Hall Mr. Mayland P. Lewis, Jr. Mr. Richard E. Nickerson Mr. Robert H. Sanders Dr. Walter E. Stone Jr. Mr. Ralph W. Turner Jr.

Class of 1942 All 2010–2011 gifts: $1,248

Mr. Sidney M. Alpert Mr. Philip G. Cole

Mr. Norman A. Cole Philip M. Isaacson, Esq. Robert F. Preti Mrs. Elizabeth M. Shaw Mr. Wendell R. Wilson

Class of 1937

Class of 1943

All 2010–2011 gifts: $135

All 2010–2011 gifts: $4,577

Ms. Katherine M. Bullard Dr. William C. Tannebring, Jr.

Mr. Standish K. Allen Dr. Lester E. Bradford Mr. Francis L. Chiros Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart Mr. Thomas L. Goodman Mr. Lawrence Kepnes Mr. John W. Lawry CAPT Carlton A. K. McDonald USN Mr. Ralph A. Parmigiane Mr. Albert N. Penta Mr. Manuel I. Plavin Mrs. Marie L. Shattuck Mr. Eugene J. Smith

All 2010–2011 gifts: $270

Class of 1938 All 2010–2011 gifts: $3,200 Mr. David Christison Mr. Lester E. Forbes Mr. James H. Galli Mrs. Margery H. Tonner

Class of 1939 All 2010–2011 gifts: $246,967 Mr. Richard C. Bonser Mr. Bill N. Ellis Mr. Richard A. Field Estate of George S. Hosmer, Jr. Mr. Paul B. Kerr Mrs. Charlotte R. Morse Mr. Edward F. Simonds Mr. Paul M. Wagner Jr.

Class of 1940 LTC William H. Collier USA(Ret.)

Class of 1947 All 2010–2011 gifts: $850 Mr. Thomas P. Beal, Jr. Mr. Herbert S. Holmes, Jr. Ms. Joyce M. Lee Mr. Edward T. McFarlin Jr. Mr. Edward H. Mooradkanian Mr. Ernest W. Rodrigues Mr. Bradford J. Turner

Class of 1948 All 2010–2011 gifts: $3,800 Mr. John C. Andrews, Jr. Mr. John G. Blake

Dr. Samuel W. Braverman Mr. Porter S. Dickinson Mr. Amory M. Houghton, III Mr. Alan D. Kupper Mr. Robert J. Maley Mr. John O. Monks Mrs. Mary C. Webb

Mr. Liston Noble, Jr. Mr. Augustin F. Otero Mr. Edward L. Ruegg Mr. Frederick Stavis Mr. Gerald L. Thompson Mr. Rupert B. White Mrs. Kathleen B. White

Class of 1949

Class of 1952

All 2010–2011 gifts: $12,250

All 2010–2011 gifts: $5,255

Class of 1955

Mr. Sargent Bradlee Jr. Mr. David H. Byerly, Sr. Dr. Arthur W. Cooper LTC Robert M. Croll Mr. Herbert Q. Horne Jr. Mr. Benjamin E. Jeffries Mr. Richard J. Levinson Mr. Robert B. McTaggart Mr. John K. Pierce Mr. James E. Porath Dr. Joseph W. Quinn Mr. Robert P. Rich, Jr. Mr. Phillips Smith Mr. Richard H. Strome Mr. Rodney M. Tolman, Jr.

Anonymous Dr. Morris S. Albert Charles W. Barrett Dr. Alan R. Booth Rev. Kenneth A. Boyle Mr. Russell W. Brace Mr. Donald U. Ellsworth Dr. Peter F. Jeffries Rev. James R. Kelley Mr. Charles S. Longley Mr. Peter H. Lunder Mr. Philip H. Montgomery Mrs. Janice Parsons Dr. Charles F. Phillips Jr. Mr. Charles R. Pielock Mr. Richard N. Robbins Dr. Peter Schramm Mr. Richard J. Simonds Mr. Stuart F. Terrill Mrs. Prudence Young

All 2010–2011 gifts: $24,170

Class of 1950 All 2010–2011 gifts: $4,310 Dr. Lincoln C. Blake Rev. Robert A. Bryan Mrs. Helen K. Cleaves Mrs. Carolyn S. Cook Mr. Bertram B. Fisher Mr. Richard Fowler Dr. Peter A. Goodhue Mr. A. William Kany, Jr. Mr. Frederick H. Klein, Jr. Mr. Richard H. Lancaster Mr. Richard D. Maxwell Mr. John B. Millard Mr. Ralph H. Wells Mr. Robert G. Widen Ms. Carole L. Wright

Class of 1951 All 2010–2011 gifts: $7,808 Anonymous Mr. William V. S. Carhart Mr. Jose N. Cesteros, Jr. Mr. Saul B. Cohen Col. George R. Collins Mr. Peter O. Crisp Mr. Norbert Lachmann Mr. Richard Maidman

Mr. David A. Maidman Mr. John W. Merz Mr. Lincoln A. Mitchell Jerrold A. Olanoff Esq. Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross Mr. Bruce J. Spaulding Dr. Houghton M. White Mrs. Daphne Whitman Mr. David L. Wilson II

Mr. Maurice E. Balboni Mr. Allan B. Brown Mr. William W. Davenport Mr. William B. Dockser Mr. Peter R. Duncan Mr. James E. Fenlason Mr. Wayne G. French Mr. James A. Gillies, III Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman Mr. John T. Larabee Mr. Robert J. O’Connor Mr. Richard J. Parker Mr. Robert J. Raymond Mr. Kent B. Savel Mr. Charles G. Sprague, Jr. Mr. William B. Thompson

Class of 1956 Class of 1953

All 2010–2011 gifts: $14,300

All 2010–2011 gifts: $6,935 Mr. Willmott Abbuhl Henry H. Booth Esq. Ms. Deborah Danforth Mr. Noyes M. Fisk, Jr. Rev. David C. Houston Mr. Donald N. Maia Mr. Bernard W. Miller Mr. Leonard A. Mintz Mr. Payson S. Perkins Mr. Dean E. Ridlon Mr. Nicholas S. Sewall Arthur E. Strout, Esq. Mr. Charles D. Whittier, II

Mr. Richard P. Canaday Mr. Richard M. Cutter Mr. Thomas E. Foster, Sr. Mr. Frank R. Goodwin Mr. John W. Hales Mr. David E. Martin Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer Mr. Thomas F. Murphy Jr. Mr. William F. Patterson Mr. James Quinn Mr. Christopher D. Righter Mr. John P. Sherden, III Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen Mr. R. Russell Williamson II Ms. Nancy C. Woolford

Class of 1954

Class of 1957

All 2010–2011 gifts: $5,175

All 2010–2011 gifts: $42,655

Dr. Alan W. Boone Mr. Henry J. Curtis, Jr. Mr. Roscoe W. Fitts Jr. Mr. Charles S. Huestis Mr. Michael Maher

Lt. Gen. Edward P. Barry, Jr. Mr. Elmer C. Bartels Mr. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. Mr. John F. McIlwain Mr. Johann D. Nottebohm

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Class Giving Mr. S. Mason Pratt Mr. Gordon P. Smith Mr. Kelso F. Sutton Hon. Charles B. Swartwood III Mr. Edward H. Tate II Mr. Patrick A. Tracey Mr. Dawson D. Zaug

Mr. Edward D. Noyes, III Mr. Otis E. Perry Mr. William T. Williams

Class of 1959 All 2010–2011 gifts: $4,525

Class of 1958 All 2010–2011 gifts: $90,456 Mr. Joseph A. Bellavance, III Mr. Wade T. Breed Mr. Michael B. Briggs Mr. Keith Clark Mr. Kennedy Crane, III Mr. Robert M. Davis Dr. Norman O. Farrar Mr. Robert F. Jarvis Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr.

Mr. John L. Burnham Mr. Edward M. Caplan Mr. Conrad B. Conant Mr. Paul A. Dahlquist Mr. David M. Driscoll Hon. James C. Harberson Jr. Mr. Bernard L. Helm Dr. Bruce A. MacDougal Mr. Thomas A. Mann Mr. Christopher I. Page Mr. Frederick S. Perry Jr. Mr. John H. Redmond Dr. Tycho T. von Rosenvinge

Class of 1960

Class of 1961

All 2010–2011 gifts: $146,262

All 2010–2011 gifts: $24,795

Mr. David M. Anderson Mr. David Barbour III Mr. Robert H. Brown Mr. David E. Brownell Mr. James P. Cassidy Jr. Dr. David D. Chase Mr. Marc P. Desautels Mr. Cortlandt L. Freeman Mr. Myles L. Friedman Dr. Joseph E. Godard Mr. John H. Halford III Mr. Paul D. Kaneb Mr. Stephen Kiddoo Mr. C. Michael Malm Mr. John M. Noyes Mr. William L. Trimble Jr. Dr. William A. Weary Mr. David J. Williams Mr. Bert E. Witham

Anonymous Mr. Bernard M. Babcock Mr. John P. Barrett Mr. DeForest P. Davis Jr. Mr. Pete R Deal Mr. Anthony K. Fitzherbert Mr. John D. Frechette Mr. G. Alexander Gray Mr. Stephen T. Hibbard Mr. Mark L. Jacobs Mr. David H. Lowell Mr. John D. McGonagle Mr. George F. Parker III Mr. Frederick E. Peterson Mr. Thomas S. Snedeker

Class of 1962

All 2010–2011 gifts: $189,688 Mr. Bill Allen Mr. Peter K. Bailey Mr. Donald E. Bates Mr. Jon M. Brooks MAJ Bruce B. Cary USA(Ret.) Mr. Charles W. Chamberlain Dr. Edward F. Driscoll Mr. Robert Egleston Mr. Robert S. Evans Mr. Richard S. Forte Dr. Fredrick C. Friedman Mr. T. Denny Galvin Ms. Susan J. Garner Mr. Robert J. Hanks Dr. David T. Hartgen Dr. Stephen A. Hartgen Mr. Michael R. Jones Nat Kennedy Mr. Stephen W. Lane Mr. James C. Rea III

Class Participation and Annual Fund Awards Participation percentages, amount raised and awards are based on gifts to the Annual Fund only.

Heritage Decades CLASS

PARTICIPATION AMT. RAISED

1913 1933 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961

$1,000 $5,000 $80 $270 $135 $3,200 $11,305 $50 $6,172 $1,248 $3,577 $850 $3,800 $12,150 $4,310 $7,808 $5,255 $6,935 $5,175 $13,670 $14,300 $42,280 $29,926 $4,525 $7,325 $4,295

13% 20% 22% 19% 40% 6% 28% 22% 31% 41% 21% 38% 37% 37% 43% 31% 29% 36% 29% 21% 24% 31% 12% 26%

Fourth and Fifth Decades CLASS

1962 1963 1964

PARTICIPATION AMT. RAISED

38% 25% 30%

$89,688 $2,506 $15,164

1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981

25% 18% 13% 18% 14% 19% 25% 20% 15% 9% 15% 20% 18% 7% 12% 9% 10%

$57,240 $16,205 $7,821 $9,442 $2,405 $7,600 $10,978 $6,450 $2,925 $1,200 $623 $4,700 $2,795 $1,050 $7,825 $750 $1,550

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

8% 5% 2% 1% 3%

$10,385 $225 $50 $50 $110

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1993 1994 1995 1996

CLASS

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Class of 1962

PARTICIPATION AMT. RAISED

13% 8% 11% 6% 5% 1% 8% 7% 3% 100%

$410 $847 $1,105 $165 $275 $25 $360 $180 $225 $477

PARTICIPATION AMT. RAISED

22% 9% 9% 10% 10% 11% 8% 11% 14% 7% 10% 5% 8% 6%

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$8,490 $7,535 $3,700 $8,275 $1,575 $8,665 $4,700 $7,625 $15,090 $5,700 $5,100 $325 $275 $1,275

Given to honor that class which has achieved the highest overall total in support to the Hebron Annual Fund. ÊÓä£äqÓ䣣]Ê>Ü>À`i`ÊÌ \

First Decade

Second and Third Decades CLASS

William Barrows Award

green denotes reunion classes

1804 Award Given to that class with over twenty living members who have achieved the highest percentage of participation in the Annual Fund. ÊÓä£äqÓ䣣]Ê>Ü>À`i`ÊÌ \ Class of 1952

Decade Awards Presented annually to the class within each decade category which has achieved the highest total support for that year’s Annual Fund. ÊÓä£äqÓ䣣]Ê>Ü>À`i`ÊÌ \ Heritage Decades Class of 1957 Fourth and Fifth Decades Class of 1962 Second and Third Decades Class of 1990 First Decade Class of 2004

Class Giving Rick Reder Mr. William T. Sprole III Dr. William W. Stocker II Robert C. Varney, Esq. Mr. Hamilton H. Wood Jr.

Class of 1963 All 2010–2011 gifts: $2,506 Mr. David H. Ayres Mr. Alexander E. Dean Attorney Chester W. Fairlie, III Mr. William C. Harding, Jr. Mr. Joseph B. Hodgkins, II CTRCS Robert R. McNamara USN(Ret.) Mr. Michael Slosberg Mr. Ken C. Sweezey Mr. Gordon I. Trevett Mr. Kent Walker Mr. Byron V. Whitney

Class of 1964 All 2010–2011 gifts: $22,164 Dr. William F. Boucher, Jr. M. Ray Bradford, Jr. Mr. Walter H. Burden III Mr. Robert M. Dreyfus Mr. John R. Giger Edward A. Gottlieb, Esq. Mr. Michael A. Green Mr. Henry M. Holste Ambassador Thomas N. Hull III Dr. Terrence R. Mace Mr. John J. Meehan Jr. Mr. Jay K. Sadlon Mr. David P. Stromeyer Dr. John R. Thibodeau Mr. Henry J. Ullman Mr. John B. Walthausen

Class of 1965 All 2010–2011 gifts: $1,167,240 Mr. Ronald N. Adams Mr. Richard A. Bartoccini Mr. Stephen G. Crabtree Mr. Arthur J. Curtze Mr. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. Edward Van Varick Finn Mr. David A. Goodof Mr. Phillip J. Hinman Mr. Everett P. Ingalls, III Mr. Albert R. Lepage Mr. Peter Madsen Dr. Joseph J. Mandiberg Mr. James A. Morrill Maj. Dwight L. Parsons II Mr. Henry M. Rines

Class of 1966 All 2010–2011 gifts: $60,705 J. Reeve Bright, Esq. Mr. Stephen C. Burnham Mr. John C. Buschmann Kenneth A. Cuneo, Esq. Mr. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. Mr. William B. Golden Mr. Robert S. Grossman Mr. Robert S. Hagge Jr. Mr. Jeffrey M. Rockwell Mr. Thomas W. Thompson

Class of 1967 All 2010–2011 gifts: $19,713 Mr. John E. Baker Mr. Loring Coes, III Mr. L. Rush Crane Mr. Mark L. Cuneo Mr. Paul S. Goodof Mr. John E. Meserve Mr. Robert C. Miller

Class of 1968 All 2010–2011 gifts: $9,442 Dr. Jeffry R. Cook Mr. Barry P. Cooperstein Mr. James C. Cram Dr. Robert L. Edmonstone Mr. A. Woodson Hagge James Hibel Ph.D. Mr. James K. Locke Mr. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. Mr. Gary C. Miller Mr. F. Corbin Moister Mr. Robert E. Waite, Jr. Mr. Brian H. Winer

Class of 1969 All 2010–2011 gifts: $5,850 Anonymous Mr. Peter B. Boody Mr. Edward W. Gagnon Daniel Lyman Mr. Jonathan G. Moll Dr. Robert J. Pettit Mr. James A. Sanborn Dr. C. Jeffrey Tannebring Mr. Robert E. Willis

Class of 1970 All 2010–2011 gifts: $18,100 Mr. Edward P. Bell Mr. Timothy W. Braddock Mr. Peter N. Burbank Mr. Craig Clark Mr. Rudolf M.C. Eyerer Mr. Henry A. Harding Kimball L. Kenway Esq. Mr. John E. Kippax Mr. Kingsley N. Meyer Jr. Mr. Joseph F. Poges Jr. Mr. George E. Powers Jr. Mr. James L. Ryland John P. Scamman MD Dr. Ronald S. Sklar Mr. Peter G. Welsh

Class of 1971 All 2010–2011 gifts: $20,978 Mr. Jeffrey G. Baker Mr. James K. Balano Mr. David C. Birtwistle Mr. Joseph H. Goldman Mr. Douglas H. Gordon Mr. David B. Gould Mr. Cyrus Y. Hagge Mr. Robert S. Houghton, II Mr. Peter W. Keller Mr. Harvey A. Lipman Mr. Carl M. Mikkelsen Mr. Bruce M. Nash Mr. A. James Nelson Mr. W. Barry Piekos

Mr. Richard J. Rigazio Mr. William J. Stites Mr. James D. Whitney Mr. Scott E. Wilson

Class of 1972 All 2010–2011 gifts: $6,450 Mr. Kenneth P. Childs Mr. Jonathan B. Coe Mr. Stephen R. Gates Mr. R. Bruce Hunter Mr. Regis F. Lepage Dr. Bradford D. Parsons Mr. Mark J. Savran Rev. Jefferson M. Scott Mr. David B. Snow, Jr.

Class of 1973 All 2010–2011 gifts: $2,925

Mr. James C. Found Mr. Robert M. Hernon Mr. William A. Koelle Mrs. Susan Shaver Loyd Mr. Scott M. Miller Mr. Kirby N. Nadeau Robert J. Ryan, Esq. Mr. Nils E. Walsh Mr. Andrew Zelman

Class of 1978 All 2010–2011 gifts: $1,100 Mr. George M. Dycio Mr. Tom Hathaway Capt. Forbes O. MacVane Mr. Marc Roy Mrs. Susan M. Skelton Porter

Class of 1979 All 2010–2011 gifts: $17,500

Mr. Gregory M. Burns Mr. G. M. Nicholas Carter Mr. G. Cyrus Cook Mrs. Debra Garvin Mr. Mark S. Purcell Mr. William E. Rodrigues CDR Stephen P. Wagner

Class of 1974 All 2010–2011 gifts: $1,200 Mr. Roger T. Clark Mr. Michael B. Feldman Mr. Mark Jorgensen Rev. Skyler K. Kershner Mr. Richard G. Parker

Class of 1975 All 2010–2011 gifts: $735 CAPT Jeffrey R. Andrews Miss Ellen L. Augusta Dr. Erik C. Bateman Ms. Jessica G. Feeley Ms. Susan W. Hadlock Mr. Murray D. Nadeau Mr. Peter S. Wells Mr. Rupert B. White, Jr.

Class of 1976 All 2010–2011 gifts: $4,700 Mr. Gary M. Appelbaum Mr. Michael R. Arel Mr. Edward L. Birk Mr. C. Reed Chapman Dr. Ivan R. Delgado Mr. Robert B. Eames Mrs. Elizabeth Beach Fitzpatrick Mr. Paul J. Leger Mr. J. Matthew Lyness Mr. Melvin W. Nadeau Mr. William R. Percival Sarah Hughes Sigel Mr. Douglas P. Webb Jr. Ms. Rebecca Webber

Class of 1977 All 2010–2011 gifts: $2,795 Ms. Carolyn E. Adams Mr. David R. Burnett

Mr. Brian O. Cloherty Ms. Jane Harris Ash Dr. Karen A. Holler Mr. Stephen B. Jeffries Mr. Eric W. Nicolai Mr. T. Bragdon Shields Ms. Jennifer L. Skiff Sainken Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson Mrs. Mari Jones Wolterstorff

Class of 1980 All 2010–2011 gifts: $750 Mr. L. Reed Altemus, III Elizabeth Siekman Graves Ms. Lynne E. Holler Mr. Troy Kavanaugh Dr. Patrick S. L. Maidman Mr. Thomas A. Morley Mr. Andrew O. Smith

Class of 1981 All 2010–2011 gifts: $2,050 Mr. David B. Allen Mr. Michael E. Britt Jr. Mr. Douglas E. Easton Mrs. Jane E. Fiore Ms. Eileen Gillespie-Fahey Ms. Kathleen E. Perkins Mrs. Laura Douglas Peterson Mr. Robert E. S. Quarles

Class of 1982 All 2010–2011 gifts: $12,290 Mr. Rene E. Arnaud III Mr. Andrew B. Bloomingdale Mr. Stephen D. Bumps Mr. Tucker Cutler Mr. Gregory S. Getschow Dr. Robert C. Greaves Mr. Todd D. Harmon Ms. Lea Heidman Ms. Jeanne Kannegieser Mr. Marc F. Lunder Mr. Mitchel A. Maidman Mr. Roger S. Myers Mr. Samuel W. Pollard Mr. Ian M. Smith Mr. William P. Witter Mr. Michael R. Wolf CPA

Class of 1983 All 2010–2011 gifts: $46,560 Ms. Anna C. Ader Mrs. Debra Beacham Bloomingdale Mr. Robert A. Donahue Ms. Kamala P. Hughes Mr. Thomas H. Johnson Ms. Sharon Lake-Post & Family Mr. Charles T. Pratt Mr. David S. Prout Ms. Ander M. Thebaud

Class of 1984 All 2010–2011 gifts: $3,700 Mrs. Deborah Schiavi Cote Mr. John E. Donahue Sr. Mr. Ian J. Ormon Mrs. Karen Stoloff Sacherman Dr. Michael E. Samers Mr. John H. Suitor III

Class of 1985 All 2010–2011 gifts: $43,375 Mr. Peter W. Beacham, Jr. Mr. Timothy M. Caddo Ms. Juliet Chase Bailey Mr. Robert M. Davis Mrs. Ingrid Wilbur Kachmar Ms. Dagny C. Maidman Dr. Michael E. Silverman Mr. Ian J. Swanbeck Mr. Christian Thompson

Class of 1986 All 2010–2011 gifts: $2,530 Mr. Anthony O. Cox Mr. Jonathan E. Crane Mr. T. Scott Downs Dr. Carl Engel Capt. Peter G. Fallon III Mr. Matthew P. Hampton Mr. Richard Pschirrer Ms. Fern R. Seiden Ms. Cora M. Turlish

Class of 1987 All 2010–2011 gifts: $33,790 Mr. William G. Becker, III Mr. Christopher J. Bilodeau Mr. Galen G. Crane Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley Mr. Nathan H. Draper Mr. Jason Found Mrs. Katherine Littlefield Keizler Ms. Mary A. Leonard Mr. Thomas P. Noyes Mrs. Tracy Jenkins Spizzuoco Ms. Hannah B. Turlish

Class of 1988 All 2010–2011 gifts: $6,594 Mr. William Guidera Mr. Jonathan H. Larabee Mrs. Katherine Albin Lindberg Ms. Anne F. Sage Mrs. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens

Óä£äqÓä££Ê iLÀ Ê V>`i ÞÊ,i« ÀÌÊ vÊ Û }Ê UÊ ££

Class Giving Ms. Meredith Tarr Mr. Michael R. Thornton Mrs. Daphne R. White

Class of 1989 All 2010–2011 gifts: $7,625 Mr. Donald B. Abbott Mr. Bou Baker Mr. Joseph R. Baroni Ms. Amy E. Clark Mr. Stephen F. Collins Dr. Duke Lovetere Mr. Maxwell D. Ramsey Mr. James B. Roche Mr. Douglas S. Sandner Mr. Carl G. Seefried III Mr. Jason Turner

Class of 1990 All 2010–2011 gifts: $26,290 Mr. Mark L. Bisson Mr. Anthony S. Geraci, Jr. Mr. Benjamin L. Grant Mr. James B. Hill II Mr. Brett I. Martel Mrs. Sally Littlefield McGuigan Mr. Gunnar W. Olson Mr. Kevin M. Osborne Ms. Jennifer L. Walker Mr. Tobin F. White

Class of 1991

Class of 1996

Class of 2002

Class of 2007

All 2010–2011 gifts: $6,475

All 2010–2011 gifts: $410

Mr. Christopher Roy

Mr. Irakly George Arison Mr. Michael P. Baroni Ms. Devon M. Biondi Mrs. Lydia Pottle Currie Ms. Alexandra C. Gillies Ms. Sarah L. Kutzen Ms. Delia T. Lamore Mr. Benjamin J. Rifkin

Miss Katherine E. Curtis Miss Emily A. Geismar Miss Leah E. Hedstrom Mr. James S. LeBlanc Mr. Barrett S. Mitchell Capt. Jonathan E. Spindler Mr. Christopher A. Stewart

Class of 1997

Class of 1992 Mr. Matthew A. Arsenault

Class of 1993

All 2010–2011 gifts: $360 Mr. John T. Bedette Mr. Martin W. Gallipeau Mr. Peter L. Plumeri Miss Ji-Yun Seo Mr. Daniel P. Sommer Miss Katherine D. Stewart

All 2010–2011 gifts: $847

All 2010–2011 gifts: $10,485 Mr. Jeoffrey R. Begin Mr. Nicholas F. Brook Mr. Jeremy R. Duvall Mr. Bryan M. Gaudreau Mrs. Arica Powers Monahan Mr. Austin C. Stonebraker Mrs. Jessica Garneau Violette

Class of 1998

Mr. Troy J. Bryant Mr. Daniel J. Carpentier CPT. Timothy B. Curtis Miss Sara D. Marquis Ms. Marissa D. Stewart

Class of 2004

Mrs. Karen Sanborn Cashman Mr. Nils T. Devine Miss Kirsten L. Ness

Class of 1999

Class of 2005

Mrs. Jennifer Agnew Ridley

All 2010–2011 gifts: $237

Class of 2000 Mr. Benjamin W. Stonebraker

Miss Anna L. Geismar Mr. Randall C. Gienko Mr. Seth D. Hedstrom Miss Louise M. Roy

Class of 2001

Class of 2006

All 2010–2011 gifts: $160

All 2010–2011 gifts: $275

Mr. Jim Fossel Mr. Stuart G. Hedstrom Mr. Jeffrey D. Quinlan

Miss Allison M. Coombs Miss Molly G. Curtis Mr. Michael A. Turk

All 2010–2011 gifts: $225

All 2010–2011 gifts: $105,100 Mr. Tony Bianchi Mr. Matthew W. Johnson Dr. Marko I. Radosavljevic

Class of 2009 All 2010–2011 gifts: $180 Mr. James W. Geismar Miss Meghan E. Munro Mr. John M. Speranza Mr. Michael J. Zielski, III

All 2010–2011 gifts: $1,460 Miss Carolyn A. Curtis Mrs. Shannon Kearney Kuluk Mr. Jeffrey S. Scammon Mr. John W. Slattery Miss Helen L. Unger-Clark Mr. John M. Wilson

All 2010–2011 gifts: $12,700 Ms. Nicole L. Chase Mr. Marcus A. De Costa Mr. Charles C. Hedrick Dr. Scott R. Nelson

Class of 2003

Class of 2008

Class of 2010 All 2010–2011 gifts: $225 Mr. Eric J. K. Banash Mr. Andrew J. Churchill Mr. Cory J. O’Brien

Class of 2011

All 2010–2011 gifts: $477 Miss Amber M. Aaskov Miss Jacquelyn A. Aaskov Miss Nicole L. Allen Mr. Byron M. Andronik Mr. Todd M. Bannerman Miss Mar Bartolome Narbon Miss Sophia M. Bartolomeo Miss Talya L. Bent Mr. Alexander J. Berry Mr. Andrew B. Bloomingdale, Jr. Mr. Francis Bluteau Mr. Michael J. Bouchard, II Miss Janelle M. Bradish Miss Angela J. Brochetti Mr. Joshua J. Brodeur Mr. Andrew C. Burgess Miss Catherine A. Byrne Mr. Louis J. Caraglia

Miss Xi Chen Miss Yumeng Cheng Mr. Sang H. Choo Mr. Joseph P. Collins Miss Gina N. Conroy Mr. John W. Cooperrider Mr. Andrew M. Crawford Mr. Thomas C. Cummings Mr. Zachary C. Day Mr. Adam M. Devine Mr. Alexander P. Doumeng Miss Laura A. Dow Miss Polly H. Drown Miss Christina A. English Mr. Damen A. Fera Mr. Cristian S. Gumbs Mr. Liam J. Hanafee Areces Mr. Tom J. Heyl Mr. Travis M. Holden Miss Malorie K. Johnson Mr. Seung Yeon Kang Mr. Jai Kyeong Kim Mr. Ju Hwan Kim Miss Maggie V. Lane Mr. Sunwoo Lee Mr. Levi W. Lincoln Miss Natalie J. Maciejewski Mr. Robert A. F. MacLellan Miss Sarah A. Markey Miss Jenna L. Martyn-Fisher Mr. Michael S. Messuri, Jr. Mr. James A. Miller Mr. Michael F. Minigell Mr. Colin H. Morrissey Mr. Jerimee D. Moses Miss Moeko Ogawa Miss Kaitlyn P. Paiton Miss Natalia S. Pena Mr. Kun Yu Poon Mr. Samir Poundja-Bertrand Mr. Peter F. Quigley Mr. James P. Rattey Mr. Benjamin R. Sauro Mr. Michael D. Settipani Mr. Sean M. Sherman Miss Eun-Young Sung Mr. Christopher J. Taylor Mr. Taylor M. Theriault Miss Erika L. Thomas Miss Kimberly A. Vigneau Mr. Eugene G. Wentworth Mr. Thomas G. Williams, Jr. Mr. Huanxi Wu Miss Rui Jian Xiao Yang Mr. Chang Xu Mr. Yaou Yu Miss Liandi Zhang Miss Xinyun Zhang

Class of 1994 All 2010–2011 gifts: $325 Mr. Keith L. Hovey Mr. Nathan C. Ohler

Class of 1995 All 2010–2011 gifts: $275

NICOLE CHASE ’91

Mr. George Demos Mr. Matthias Gerhardt Lt. Sara M. Keef USN Ms. Jessie D. Maher Parker

£ÓÊ UÊ Óä£äqÓä££Ê iLÀ Ê V>`i ÞÊ,i« ÀÌÊ vÊ Û }

Parents, Faculty and Friends We are most grateful for the support we receive from parents of current students, parents of alumni, faculty, former faculty and friends. This support shows a continued commitment to the work of the school and to the future of Hebron’s students. *>Ài ÌÃÊ vÊ ÕÀÀi ÌÊ -ÌÕ`i ÌÃ Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Kris K. Aaskov Mr. & Mrs. Terry Bannerman Dr. & Mrs. Steven Beaudette Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Damon E. Bent Mr. Emmanuel Bitsakis & Ms. Helen Giannoukakis Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale ’82, ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Braley Mr. Paul S. Brouwer Mr. & Mrs. James O. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Byrne Ms. Sally Chandler Mr. Xingcan Chen & Ms. Yagen Shen Mr. Moo-Jin Choo & Ms. YooJung Kim Mr. & Mrs. Roger T. Clark ’74 Mr. Kenneth L. Coleman & Ms. Susan A. Morelli Ms. Sandra J. Crawford-Zanger & Mr. David B. Zanger Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Day Mr. & Mrs. John E. Donahue Sr. ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Didier Doumeng Ms. Grace Drown Ms. Elaine A. Dun Mr. & Mrs. David J. Fensore Mr. & Mrs. Ira Fishman Mr. William Flynn & Ms. Janet Littlefield Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Attorney Danny Graham Mr. & Mrs. Henri R. Grenier Mr. & Mrs. Mike D. Grimmer Mr. & Mrs. Michael Grindfors Mr. & Mrs. John D. Grover Mr. Patrick Hanafee & Ms. Eva Areces Mr. & Mrs. John Hart Dipl.-lng Peter Haunold & Mag. Susanne Haunold-Thiel LTC William J. Hazen & Ms. Marcia Gibbons Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Hearn Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hemmings Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Henley Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Hews Mr. & Mrs. Michael Holden Mr. Brian Jurek & Ms. Jeanine Eschenbach Mr. & Mrs. Arthur N. Kesaris, III Mr. John Korytko Mr. & Mrs. Gilles Labbe Mr. & Mrs. Scott B. LaBombard Mr. Alain Lapointe & Ms. Brigitte Poulin Ms. Patricia Layman & Mr. Barclay Layman Mr. & Mrs. Sang Chul Lee Mr. Chang-Woon Lee & Ms. Mi-Hye Jeong Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. MacLellan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Markey Mr. Steve P. Middleton & Mrs. Julie Poland-Middleton Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Tom Morton Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mosher

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Motew Mr. & Mrs. Mark L. Peterson Dr. John L. Randall & Dr. Elizabeth W. Randall Mr. John Rasmussen & Ms. Margaret O’Donnell Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Ratsep Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Dean W. Richmond Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sauro Mr. & Mrs. William J. Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. Schools Mr. Richard E. Sherman Drs. Hitoshi & Waka Shimagaki Mr. & Mrs. Randall J. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Andrew G. Strachan Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess & Mr. Douglas Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Ray Teixeira Mr. & Mrs. Michael Theriault Mr. Eric Therien & Ms. France Belanger Mr. & Mrs. Yoshio Watanabe Ms. Donna M. Wiggins Ms. SungSoon Youn

*>Ài ÌÃÊ vÊ Õ Anonymous (4) Ms. Mary A. Anderson Ms. Cindy R. Anderson Mrs. Venessa Arsenault Mr. & Mrs. Herbert M. Atherton Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Mr. & Mrs. David M. Banash Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Beacham Dr. & Mrs. Charles A. Berg Mr. Richard N. Berry, Sr. Mr. David F. Berry Mr. & Mrs. James L. Bisesti Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Blodget, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. Brace ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Brook Mr. & Mrs. Dwane Bumps Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Burnell Dr. & Mrs. Charles Burns Mr. & Mrs. James P. Cassidy Jr. ’60 Ms. Julie Chabot Mr. Jacques F. Chabot Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Chase, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Chase Mr. & Mrs. Timothy A. Churchill Ms. Deborah P. Clark Mr. Keith Clark ’58 Mr. J. Craig Clark ’70 & Ms. Judy UngerClark Dr. & Mrs. Edmund Claxton, Jr. Mr. William M. Cloherty Mr. & Mrs. Saul B. Cohen ’51 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Cole Mr. & Mrs. John Connell Mr. & Mrs. Kennedy Crane, III ’58 Ms. Trudy P. Crane Dr. Lawrence Crane Mr. Richard W. Curley Mr. & Mrs. John W. Curtis Mrs. Phyllis Dake Mr. W. C. Damon II

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ’58 Ms. Barbara Dean Dr. & Mrs. Ivan R. Delgado ’76 Ms. Mary E. Deschenes & Mr. David E. Talbott Mr. & Mrs. William B. Dockser ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Donovan Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Draper Dr. & Mrs. Edward F. Driscoll ’62 Ms. Grace Drown Mr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. ’57 Dr. Marjy N. Ehmer Mr. & Mrs. Manfred Eisenmann Mr. Bill N. Ellis ’39 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Emery, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest A. Eynon II Mr. & Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David J. Fensore Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Fey Mr. Richard F. Foss Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Foster, Sr. ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Found Mr. & Mrs. Paul Fremont-Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Gallagher

Mr. Robert H. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Geraci Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Gienko Mr. & Mrs. Bradford W. Gilbreth Mr. & Mrs. James A. Gillies, III ’55 Dr. & Mrs. Peter A. Goodhue ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gottlieb ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ’41 Mr. & Mrs. G. Alexander Gray ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Haartz Ms. Susan B. Harlor Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Hartley Ms. Veronica Hartman Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Hedrick, Jr. Mrs. Martha F. Horner Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E. Jeffries ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Keef Ms. Deborah Keefe & Mr. John E. Sedgewick Mr. Stephen W. Lane ’62 Mr. John T. Larabee ’55 Ms. Patricia Layman & Mr. Barclay

Hebron Academy Parents’ Association

Auction Support

Kris and Terri Aaskov Mary Anderson Ellen Augusta Robin Beaudette Karen and Rick Bennett Felicia and Norman Bernier Nancy and Jim Bisesti Tina Bouchard Candace and James Brown Meredith Strang Burgess Sally Chandler Ye (Sophia) Chen Sue Morelli and Ken Coleman Chris and Heather Day Paul Dionne John and Joanie Donahue Julie and Michael Drapeau Grace Drown Clem and Martha Dwyer Sheryl and Ira Fishman Friend of Hebron John Geismar Susan Geismar Marcia Gibbons Rickey and Gloria Gilbert Bill Golden Paul Goodof Danny Graham Daryel Duhaime Kathi Grenier Colin Griggs Pat Hanafee Joe and Heather Hearn Hebron Academy

Mark and Debi Hews Jim Hill Pat Hutter Donna Inglehart Matthew Johnson Denise Keough-Lane Rob and Pattie Kinasewich Brandon LaBombard Kathy Phillips and Scott LaBombard Lewiston-Auburn Film Festival Lewiston SunJournal Aimee McKnight Tom Lie Nielsen Tom and Dolores Markey Cynthia Marsden Julie Middleton Scott Malm Diane Marquis Monaghan Jill and Ken Motew Amy and Tom Morton Kathy Peterson Cilla and Ray Potter Patrick Quigley Ray and Patricia Rawls Mike and Jamie Reynolds Chris Roy Sheila and Mark Shelley Wayne and Joni Slattery Cindy and Brad Sloat Jud and Debbie Sommer Pauline Taylor Lindsey Tomlinson-Peck Maureen Westrick

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Parents, Faculty and Friends Layman Mr. Richard Leavitt & Ms. Anne Gass Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Lenoue Mr. John T. Leyden, Jr. Ms. C. P. Longley Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Longley ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Looney, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ’52 Estate of William L. MacVane, Jr. ’33 Mr. Richard H. Maidman ’51 Dr. & Mrs. Patrick S. L. Maidman ’80 Ms. Patricia Massenburg Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. McFarlin Jr. ’47 The Hon. & Mrs. Vincent McKusick Mr. & Mrs. Wylie L. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. John Monahan ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mosher Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy Jr. ’56 Mr. Gerald B. Myrick & Ms. Paula Lyons-Myrick Mr. & Mrs. John H. Needham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Nelson ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Ness Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, III ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. O’Brien Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey W. Ohler Mr. Roger B. Percival Mr. & Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ’53 Mr. & Mrs. John K. Pierce ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel I. Plavin ’43 Dr. Peter Plumeri & Ms. Annette Lofft Mr. & Mrs. James E. Porath ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Salvador F. Porras Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Potter Mrs. Marian H. Prescott Dr. & Mrs. Albert M. Price Dr. & Mrs. A. Richard Pschirrer, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Quinn ’49 Mr. John Rasmussen & Ms. Margaret O’Donnell

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Rea III ’62 Mr. & Mrs. C. Cary Rea Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. & Mrs. David Rice Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest W. Rodrigues ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Roy ’78 Dr. & Mrs. G. P. Raynald Roy Ms. Judith Ryan & Mr. Michael Higgins Mr. & Mrs. James E. Salisbury Ms. Janice Salvesen Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Sarr, Jr. Mr. Mark J. Savran ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy S. Scammon Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Seefried, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. Bill Shaffer Dr. Thomas F. Shields & Mrs. Bethel Shields Ms. Meredith M. Shore Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Siragusa Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Smith ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Judah C. Sommer Mr. & Mrs. Jack Speranza Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Stavis ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Stearns Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Stewart Dr. & Mrs. Walter E. Stone Jr. ’41 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Strome ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Strout Mr. & Mrs. William Stutt Ms. Gina Tangney Dr. William C. Tannebring, Jr. ’37 Dr. & Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Mr. & Mrs. Mark Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Turk Molly & Lew Turlish

Mr. & Mrs. Galen Veayo, Jr. Ms. Deborah C. Walsh Mrs. Mary C. Webb ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Webber Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. West Capt. & Mrs. Richard T. Wheatley Mr. & Mrs. Rupert B. White ’51 Mr. & Mrs. James D. Whitney ’71 Mr. Lloyd E. Willey Mr. & Mrs. David L. Wilson II ’54 Dr. & Mrs. John F. Wilson Ms. Susan R. Witter Chip & Jean Wood Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Zielski, Jr.

À> `«>Ài ÌÃ Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Beacham Mr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gendron Mr. & Mrs. Almond L. Hart LTC William J. Hazen & Ms. Marcia Gibbons Mr. & Mrs. John G. Leness Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. Richard H. Maidman ’55 Mrs. Nancy McKelvy Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Mosher Mr. & Mrs. John E. O’Donnell Mr. & Mrs. Norman Phelps Mr. & Mrs. Ernest W. Rodrigues ’47 Dr. & Mrs. G. P. Raynald Roy Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Schneider, Jr. Dr. Thomas F. Shields & Mrs. Bethel Shields

>VÕ ÌÞÊ> `Ê-Ì>vv

DENNIS & DIANE GRIGGS, TANNERY HILL STUDIOS, INC.

Ms. Jennifer F. Adams Ms. Mary A. Anderson Ms. Beth Barefoot Mr.James L. Bisesti Mr. Timothy Bonis Mrs. Emily Bonis Mr. Paul S. Brouwer Ms. Sarah Bryan Mrs. Carolyn L. Burns Mr. William B. Chase Mrs. Judy Chase Ms. Kathleen T. Coyne Mr. John W. Curtis Ms. Grace Drown Ms. Jeanine S Eschenbach Mr. William Flynn Mr. Bruce W. Found Mrs. Elizabeth P. Found Mr. Anthony S. Geraci ’90 Ms. Patricia Layman Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mrs. Jennifer J. Godomsky Mr. Alex J. Godomsky Mr. Colin Griggs Ms. Leslie A. Guenther Mrs. Christine Hemmings Mr. Joseph M. Hemmings Ms. Patricia A. Hutter Mrs. Donna W. Inglehart Mr. David Inglehart Mr. Brian Jurek Mrs. Marcia King Mr. John J. King Ms. Patricia Layman Mr. James S. LeBlanc ’02 Ms. Janet Littlefield Mrs. Kathie MacLellan Mr. Robert S. MacLellan Ms. Cynthia Marsden Mr. Steve P. Middleton Mrs. Arica Powers Monahan ’97

Art teacher Jennifer Lonergan and her students work on a group project in May. Ms. Lonergan teaches photography and drawing.

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Mrs. Heidi L. Mosher Mr. Matthew Plante Mrs. Danielle M. Plante Mrs. Julie M. Poland-Middleton Mrs. Priscilla B. Potter Ms. Cynthia C. Reedy Mr. Corey Ridley Miss Louise M. Roy ’05 Mrs. Beverly J. Roy Ms. Judy M. Roy Mr. Timothy S. Scammon Ms. Meredith M. Shore Ms. Anna Skeele Mr. John W. Slattery ’04 Mrs. Carole A. Smith Mr. David W. Stonebraker Mr. Austin C. Stonebraker ’97 Mr. Robert J. Tribou Ms. Ashley Webb

À iÀÊ >VÕ ÌÞÊ> `Ê -Ì>vv Anonymous Marilyn & Wes Ackley Mrs. Venessa Arsenault Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Barrett Mr. & Mrs. William G. Becker, III ’87 Mr. Whitney Blair Miss Leslie Breton Mr. & Mrs. Dwane Bumps Mr. William V. S. Carhart Ms. Julie Chabot Mr. & Mrs. Peter Chapman Mr. & Mrs. John Connell Mr. G. Cyrus Cook ’73 & Ms. Megan P. Shea Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Craig Mr. W. C. Damon II Mr. Brian P. Fales Capt. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon III ’86 Deacon & Mrs. T. Kelly Fitzpatrick Mr. Matthew P. Hampton ‘86 Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Mr. George L. Helwig Mr. & Mrs. Warren O. Hulser Ms. Alberta Jones Dr. Merle R. Jordan Ms. Jessica Keeley & Mr. Jason Keough Ms. Michele Y. Lee Mr. John T. Leyden, Jr. Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mrs. Margery L. MacMillan Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. & Mrs. Robert McCoubrie Mr. Scott A. Meiklejohn Mr. & Mrs. Philip H. Montgomery Mr. Robert R. Mott Mr. Paul A. Nemetz-Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Brendan F. O’Day Mr. Thomas Ossman Mr. & Mrs. Mitchel G. Overbye Mr. Steven A. Potter Mr. John Rasmussen & Ms. Margaret O’Donnell Mr. & Mrs. John H. Redmond Mr. & Mrs. David Rice Mr. & Mrs. Corey Ridley ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Roy ’78 Mr. Jeffrey S. Scammon ’04 Ms. Randi Shol Mr. Denis Shubleka Mr. Richard G. Stratton Mrs. Madeline C. Stuckey Mr. & Mrs. Alan A. Switzer, Jr. Mr. John C. Tilley Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Tranfield Ms. Sarah Twichell Mr. & Mrs. Galen Veayo, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey Weber Mr. Tobin White ’90 & Ms. Melissa Eiler White

Parents, Faculty and Friends À i `Ã Mr. Hebron E. Adams Ms. Kathleen Augusta Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Bodner Mr. John C. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Clayton Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Craig Mr. John K. Dineen Mr. Daryel Duhaime & Mr. Robert Bryant Ms. Theresa M. Geissler LTC William J. Hazen & Ms. Marcia Gibbons Hebron Academy Parents’ Association Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hoeller Mr. & Mrs. Albert Hook Mr. John J. King, Jr. Ms. Vicki Kozak Ms. Deborah A. Marden Dr. Lawrence Murch Mr. & Mrs. Frank Notarianni Mr. Jeffrey R. Parsons Mr. & Mrs. Carlton Sedgeley Ms. Petra Shearer Mr. John F. Skillman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David C. Smith Mr. Joseph Taylor Ms. Barbara Tomasian Mr. William C. Yovic

The Walter M. and Hannah H. Webb Foundation Dr. Houghton White and Mary Hanks White Fund at Fidelity William D. Witter Foundation The E. Stanley & Alice M. Wright Foundation

>ÌV }Ê vÌÃ Anonymous Aetna Foundation, Inc. Bank of America, Matching Gifts Program The Bank of New York Mellon Community Partnership Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc.

Dell Direct Giving Campaign The Ensign-Bickford Foundation, Inc. Google Matching Gift Program HCR ManorCare Foundation IBM Matching Gift Program ING Financial Services Corporation Intel Matching Gifts Program MGIC Matching Gifts Program MMC Matching Gifts Program Northwestern Mutual Foundation Novartis US Foundation Matching Gift Program Parker Hannifin Corporation Pearson Education United HealthCare Services, Inc. Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift Program

"Ì iÀÊ"À}> â>Ì Ã Anonymous Blackbaud Casco Bay Frames and Galley R. M. Davis, Inc. Lifehouse Resources Target Maine Printing Company/MPX

Õ `>Ì Ã

WILLIAM B. CHASE

Anonymous (3) Francis and Margaret Blodget Family Fund at Fidelity The Boston Foundation The Brook Family Foundation Captain’s Fund at Fidelity The Carwill Foundation David Christison Charitable Gift Fund The Saul and Naomi Cohen Foundation Crane Fund Widows & Children The Crisp Family Foundation The Delaney Bay Fund, Inc. Dockser Family Foundation Clement S. and Martha H. Dwyer Charitable Fund at Fidelity The Eesco Foundation, Inc. R.S. Evans Foundation, Inc. Angela B. Eynon Foundation, Inc. Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Goodwin O. Gilman Fund at Fidelity Marilyn & Mike Grossman Foundation H. J. Hagge Foundation, Inc. Jacob Irving Foundation The Jewish Communal Fund The Paul and Jill Kaneb Family Charitable Foundation The Larabee Family Fund of the Rotary Foundation The Lunder Foundation The Maine Community Foundation The New York Community Trust The Page Foundation Quest Foundation Silicon Valley Community Foundation Silverman Family Foundation Simmons Foundation, Inc. Sue and Bruce Spaulding Charitable Fund at Fidelity Ruth and Frederick Stavis Family Foundation, Inc. David and Sarah Stromeyer Charitable Fund at Fidelity Jou and Mabel Tchao Charitable Fund at Fidelity Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program

Emily Wyman ’13, Sydney Randall ’13 (back), Max Middleton ’12, Christina English ’11 and Andrew Burgess ’11 in Jesus Christ Superstar.

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Restricted Gifts The following restricted gifts support specific programs and projects of the school. They document the dedication and commitment of the donors who have made these gifts in consultation with the Academy’s advancement office. Restricted gifts support specific programs and are essential to sustaining the Academy’s margin of excellence. Õ> Ê Õ `Ê -V >ÀÃ «Ã Garner-McCormack Family Scholarship Ms. Susan J. Garner ’62H

Charlotte Rea Stonebraker Community Scholarship Ms. Mary A. Anderson Ms. Beth Barefoot & Dr. Larry Ritter Mr. & Mrs. James L. Bisesti Mr. Paul S. Brouwer Ms. Sarah Bryan Dr. & Mrs. Charles Burns Ms. Julie Chabot Mr. & Mrs. William B. Chase Mr. & Mrs. John Connell Mr. & Mrs. John W. Curtis Ms. Grace Drown Mr. William Flynn & Ms. Janet Littlefield Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Found Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. & Mrs. Alex J. Godomsky Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hemmings Mr. & Mrs. David Inglehart

Mr. Brian Jurek & Ms. Jeanine Eschenbach Ms. Jessica Keeley & Mr. Jason Keough Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Ms. Patricia Layman & Mr. Barclay Layman Mr. James S. LeBlanc ’02 Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. John T. Leyden, Jr. Ms. Cynthia Marsden Mr. Steve P. Middleton & Mrs. Julie Poland-Middleton Mr. & Mrs. John Monahan Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mosher Mr. & Mrs. Brendan F. O’Day Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Potter Mr. & Mrs. C. Cary Rea Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Ms. Meredith M. Shore Ms. Anna Skeele Mr. John W. Slattery ’04 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Mr. Austin C. Stonebraker ’97 Ms. Meredith Tarr ’88 & Mr. Rob Woiccak Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Tribou Ms. Sarah Twichell Ms. Ashley Webb Mr. Jeffrey Weber

Gifts in Kind Academy Memorabilia Mr. John C. Carter Mr. George L. Helwig Dr. Jeffrey M. Kay ‘69 Mr. Jeffrey R. Parsons Ms. Petra Shearer Ms. Barbara Tomasian

Books and Magazines

Equipment and Furnishings Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mr. & Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ‘71 Miss Louise M. Roy ‘05 Mr. John W. Slattery ‘04 Mr. & Mrs. John Hart Mr. Brian Jurek & Ms. Jeanine Eschenbach

Mr. Richard H. Maidman ‘51

Travel Printing

Mr. Robert E. Willis ‘69 & Ms. Nancy Winslow

Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mr. James B. Hill II ‘90

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"«iÀ>Ì Ã

*À }À> Ã

Bell Lipman Archives

Bil & Joe Speaker Fund for Opening Faculty Workshop

Mr. John C. Carter Mr. George L. Helwig Dr. Jeffrey M. Kay ’69 Mr. Jeffrey R. Parsons Ms. Petra Shearer Ms. Barbara Tomasian

Pierson Memorial Clock Fund Ms. Janice Salvesen

Other Restricted Operations Anonymous Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. Anthony S. Geraci, Jr. ’90 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Mr. & Mrs. John Hart Hebron Academy Parents’ Association Mr. Richard H. Maidman ’51 Miss Louise M. Roy ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sauro Mr. John W. Slattery ’04 Mrs. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ’88 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Mr. Robert E. Willis ’69 & Ms. Nancy Winslow

Mr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. ’57 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. Gordon P. Smith ’57 & Arthur Davey

Football Fund Mr. & Mrs. John W. Curtis

James Carroll Yovic ’76 Speaker Series Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hoeller Ms. Vicki Kozak Ms. Deborah A. Marden Mr. William C. Yovic

Gifts to Endowment Income from Hebron’s endowment provides essential support of its annual operations, scholarship programs and other priority areas. Gifts to the endowment are permanently held, professionally managed and invested for growth and income. We are most grateful to those who have generously given to Hebron’s growing endowment fund.

Arsenault Family Endowment Fund

Ladd MacMillan Scholarship Endowment Fund

Smith Scholarship Endowment Fund

L. Edward Willard Chair Endowment Fund

Mr. Matthew A. Arsenault & Ms. Heather Benway ’92 Mrs. Venessa Arsenault Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75

Mrs. Margery L. MacMillan Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ’58

Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Caddo ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Smith ’43

Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Ms. Gina Tangney

Snow Family Scholarship Endowment

Jay L. Woolsey Scholarship Endowment Fund

Mr. & Mrs. David B. Snow, Jr. ’72

Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. & Mrs. William J. Guidera ’88 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Mr. Jeffrey Weber

Noyes Family Scholarship Endowment Fund

John T. Leyden Chair Endowment Fund

Mr. John M. Noyes ’60

Ms. Sharon Lake-Post & Family ’83 Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. John T. Leyden, Jr.

Parents Association Scholarship Fund Hebron Academy Parents’ Association

Louise Lorimer Scholarship Endowment Mr. Wallace E. Higgins

Charlotte Rea Stonebraker Library Fund Mr. L. Rush Crane ’67

Other Restricted Endowment Mr. William M. Cloherty

DENNIS & DIANE GRIGGS, TANNERY HILL STUDIOS, INC.

Math teacher Ian Cross works with Dong Hee Lee ’12 in the computer lab.

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Third Century Fund The Third Century Fund seeks unrestricted gifts designated to endowment. These gifts will be used to build critical endowment resources while leveraging the income derived to take advantage of attractive tax-exempt financing to build the school’s new facilities. This leveraged position of the endowment income returns against the low rates for public bond financing provides Hebron an ideal way to both expand its endowment while funding the Third Century Fund construction and facility renovations.

Third Century Fund Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ’58 R. M. Davis, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Evans ’62 R.S. Evans Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. ’65 Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Mr. & Mrs. William B. Golden ’66 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Estate of George S. Hosmer ’39 Ambassador & Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ’79 Kimball L. Kenway Esq. ’70 & Mrs. Alison Kenway Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ’58 Dr. & Mrs. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Prout ’83 Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ’85 Silverman Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Judah C. Sommer Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess & Mr. Douglas Stewart

The Judith and William Chase and Elizabeth and Bruce Found Faculty Fund For Excellence in Teaching Supports the many dedicated outstanding teachers who educate our children through training, enrichment opportunities, and recognition.

Anonymous Mr. Irakly George Arison ’96 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Becker, III ’87 Class of 2011 Mrs. Lydia T. Currie ’96 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy R. Duvall ’97 Mr. Douglas E. Easton ’81 Ms. Alexandra C. Gillies ’96 Ms. Susan W. Hadlock ’75 Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Hathaway ’78 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. James B. Hill II ’90 Ms. Kamala Hughes ’83 Ms. Deborah Keefe & Mr. John E. Sedgewick Kimball L. Kenway Esq. ’70 & Mrs. Alison Kenway Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Ms. Sarah L. Kutzen ’96 Mr. John T. Larabee ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan H. Larabee ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Robert McCoubrie Mr. Scott M. Miller ’77

Dr. & Mrs. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Ms. Kathleen Perkins ’81 & Ms. Margaret Schoeller Mr. & Mrs. Bart Peterson ’81 Mr. Steven A. Potter Mr. Jeffrey D. Quinlan ’01 Ms. Jennifer L. Skiff Sainken ’79 & Dr. Jon Sainken Mr. & Mrs. Paul Spizzuoco ’87 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Mr. Austin C. Stonebraker ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wolterstorff ’79

Senior Parent Initiative for The Chase Found Fund Mr. & Mrs. Kris K. Aaskov Mr. & Mrs. Terry Bannerman Mr. & Mrs. Damon E. Bent Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale ’82, ’83 Ms. Sandra J. Crawford-Zanger & Mr. David B. Zanger Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Day Ms. Grace Drown Mr. Patrick Hanafee & Ms. Eva Areces Mr. Chang-Woon Lee & Ms. Mi-Hye Jeong Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. MacLellan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Markey Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. Richard E. Sherman Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess & Mr. Douglas Stewart

Class of 1960 Fund Mr. & Mrs. David M. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Brown Mr. & Mrs. James P. Cassidy Jr. Dr. & Mrs. David D. Chase Mr. & Mrs. Marc P. Desautels Mr. Cortlandt L. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. Myles L. Friedman Dr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Godard Mr. John H. Halford III Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Kiddoo Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm Mr. William L. Trimble Jr. Dr. William A. Weary Mr. & Mrs. David J. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Bert E. Witham

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Foundation Match Challenge Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale ’82, ’83 The Boston Foundation Mr. & Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ’66 Dr. & Mrs. David D. Chase ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Crowley ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Cuneo ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Curtze ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Pete Deal ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Marc P. Desautels ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gendron Mr. & Mrs. William B. Golden ’66 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gottlieb ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Grindfors Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Hagge Jr. ’66 Mr. John H. Halford III ’60 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. James B. Hill II ’90 Estate of George S. Hosmer ’39

Ambassador & Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew W. Johnson ’93 Kimball L. Kenway Esq. ’70 & Mrs. Alison Kenway Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Kiddoo ’60 Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Mr. Albert R. Lepage ’65 Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm ’60 Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ’58 Mr. John D. McGonagle ’61 Dr. & Mrs. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick E. Peterson ’61 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Prout ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ’85 Silverman Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Judah C. Sommer Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess & Mr. Douglas Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Thompson ’66 Dr. William A. Weary ’60 Mr. & Mrs. David J. Williams ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ’71

Franklin Society Established in 1994, the Franklin Society honors those individuals who have included Hebron in their estate plans, either by naming the Academy as beneficiary in a will or in another planned gift.

By June 30, 2011, the Franklin Society had grown to include 98 members.

Anonymous* Mr. & Mrs. G. William Allen ‘62 Mr. David L. Babson* Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Bates ‘62 Mr. Albert R. Blacky ‘39* Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Boody ‘69 Mr. & Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ‘66 Mr. Philip H. Chadbourne ‘20* Mr. & Mrs. David Christison ‘38 The Hon. & Mrs. F. D. Clark, Esq. ‘34* Mrs. Lynda W. Clark ‘58 Mr. Keith Clark ‘58 Dr. & Mrs. Stephen H. Clark ‘58* Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Corbett ‘25* Mr. & Mrs. Kennedy Crane, III ‘58 Ms. Trudy P. Crane Mrs. Henrietta P. Crane* Mrs. Anne Davis ‘28 Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred S. Davis ‘28* Mrs. Maida S. Demos Mrs. Sarah C. Desotell Dr. Theodore Neil Divine ‘55* Mr. & Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. ‘65 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lester E. Forbes ‘38 Mrs. Alice W. Forester* Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Forte ‘62 Mrs. Elizabeth Friend* Mr. James H. Galli ‘38 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Giger ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon M. Gillies ‘62 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Gillies, III ‘55 Mr. Richard W. Goode ‘35* Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mrs. Elinor Goodwin* Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ‘41 Mrs. Nellie E. Hankins ‘21* Mr. John Hankins ‘21* Mr. William L. Hathorne ‘77 Mr. Stephen E. Hawkes ‘57* Mr. & Mrs. Willis Hay ‘32* Mr. James B. Hill II ‘90 Dr. William C. Hiss & Colleen J. Quint, Esq. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hoeller Mr. Joseph F. Holman ‘43* Mr. George S. Hosmer ‘39* Ms. Kimberly C. Housman ‘89 Dr. Edgar A. Hultgren ‘39* Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ‘79 Mr. Edward A. Johnson ‘49* Mrs. Rosamond A. Lownes

Mrs. Margery L. MacMillan Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm ‘60 Mr. C. Arthur Mayo ‘32* Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ‘58 CAPT Carlton A. K. McDonald USN ‘43 Mr. John D. McGonagle ‘61 Mr. Robert W. Messer, II ‘05* Mr. Donald F. Miller ‘51* Mr. & Mrs. Leonard A. Mintz ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. John O. Monks ‘48 Mr. & Mrs. Philip H. Montgomery ‘52 Helen Morton * Mr. Richard E. Nickerson ‘41 Dr. & Mrs. Philip B. Norton Mr. Karl-Heinz Nottebohm* Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, III ‘58 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick E. Peterson ‘61 Mr. John W. Powell ‘35* Marjorie P. PowellH 1935* Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Preti ‘42 Mr. & Mrs. Walter M. Ray II Mr. Robert J. Raymond ‘55 Mrs. Mary Rea Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Mr. & Mrs. Dean E. Ridlon ‘53 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Salisbury Mr. Mark J. Savran ‘72 Mrs. Myrtle M. Sherman* Mrs. Vera Simmons* Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Sprince ‘43* Mr. Roger Stacey ‘61 & Dr. Maureen Lynch Mr. Warren W. Stearns ‘28* Mr. & Mrs. Kelso F. Sutton ‘57 Mr. & Mrs. Ken C. Sweezey ‘63 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Thompson ‘66 Mr. & Mrs. Edmond Vachon* Mr. & Mrs. Eugene L. Vail ‘26* Ruth P. Vail ‘26* Mr. Paul M. Wagner, Jr. ‘39* Mr. Robert Waite ‘68 & Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Wells ‘50 Mr. Neal L. Whitman ‘39* Mr. & Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60 Mr. William P. Witter ‘82 Mr. Jay L. Woolsey* Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth P. Wright ‘26* Welthy B. Wright ‘26* * deceased

Planned Gifts: investing in Hebron’s vision Hebron Academy has developed several planned giving opportunities for alumni, families, and friends. Though different in detail, each of our gift and estate planning vehicles may provide you with reduced income tax, avoidance of capital gains tax, increased annual income and reduced estate taxes.

Gifts of Cash Gifts of cash may be made outright or pledged to assist in the funding of Hebron's Campus Master Plan over a period of up to five years.

If you itemize, your gift is fully tax deductible up to 50 percent of your adjusted gross income. Any excess may be carried forward for up to five years. You may designate the use of your gift, by enclosing a statement regarding its use or create a permanent named endowment fund in support of the Academy's people and programs.

Gifts of Appreciated Property An outright gift of long-term securities is exempt from capital gains taxes and, if you itemize, you may claim a charitable income tax deduction equal to the full fair market value of the property at the time of transfer.

For gifts of personal property, your gift is fully deductible for up to 30 percent of your adjusted gross income, and like gifts of cash, may be carried forward for up to five years.

Life Income Gifts Donors may make a gift to Hebron Academy and receive direct financial benefits including an

income for life for the donor and/ or the donor's spouse, and a charitable income tax deduction.

The gift may be designated to benefit a department or create an endowed fund at Hebron Academy.

Charitable Remainder Trusts A charitable remainder trust is a personalized life income gift that provides a donor with a lifetime income and a charitable income tax deduction. Donors may designate the remainder of their trust to benefit any program or department.

Gifts of Real Estate You can make a gift of commercial or residential real estate to Hebron Academy and receive substantial benefits.

Estate Planning For many donors, a gift made through a will or trust is the most realistic way to make a major gift.

Property, including cash, securities, jewelry, works of art, and real estate, may be given through a will or trust. Through estate planning provisions, a donor may leave to Hebron Academy a specific dollar amount. All outright bequests to Hebron are exempt from federal estate taxes.

For a personal illustration of how a planned gift may satisfy your philanthropic objectives for Hebron Academy, please contact Pat Layman, Director of Advancement at 207-966-5236 or by e-mail at playman@hebronacademy.org.

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Volunteers for Hebron We are pleased and proud to acknowledge the volunteer efforts of alumni, parents and friends who give freely of their time and talents in support all manner of the Academy’s people and programs. Thank you!

Board of Trustees Mr. Richard Bennett Mrs. Debra Beacham Bloomingdale ’83 J. Reeve Bright, Esq. ’66 Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley ’87 Mr. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ’66 Ms. Susan Raymond Geismar Ms. Susan A. Gendron Mr. William B. Golden ’66 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Edward A. Gottlieb, Esq. ’64 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. James B. Hill ’90 Amb. Thomas N. Hull ’64 Mr. Stephen B. Jeffries ’79 Mr. Matthew W. Johnson ’93 Kimball L. Kenway, Esq. ’70 Mr. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Mr. Robert P. Rich ’49 Dr. Michael E. Silverman ’85 Mr. Judah C. Sommer Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess Mr. Scott E. Wilson ’71

Advisory Council Ms. Devon M. Biondi ’96 Mrs. Ruthann Brooks Boyd ’81 Mr. Michael E. Britt Jr. ’81 Ms. Megan L. Brooks ’89 Mrs. Karen Sanborn Cashman ’98 Mr. Craig Clark* ’70 Miss Katherine E. Curtis ’02 Mr. John E. Donahue, Sr.* ’84 Mr. T. Scott Downs* ’86 Mr. Daryel Duhaime Mr. George M. Dycio ’78 Dr. Carl Engel ’86 Mr. Jim Fossel ’01 Mr. Henry A. Harding* ’70 Ms. Jane Harris Ash* ’79 Mr. Robert M. Hernon ’77 Mr. Peter F. Jeffries* ’52 Mr. Matthew W. Johnson* ’93 Mr. Stephen W. Lane* ’62 Miss Sara D. Marquis ’03 Miss Kirsten L. Ness ’98 Mr. James C. Rea, III* ’62

Mr. Richard J. Rigazio ’71 Mr. Alexander B. Warrick, III ’04 * Denotes term ended December 2010

Class Agents Mr. John A. MacDonald, Jr. ’41 Mr. Norman A. Cole ’42 Mr. Eugene J. Smith ’43 Mr. Ernest W. Rodrigues ’47 Mr. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Mr. Edward L. Ruegg ’51 Rev. Kenneth A. Boyle ’52 Mr. Dean E. Ridlon ’53 Mr. Michael Maher ’54 Mr. Richard J. Parker ’55 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ’56 Mr. Bernard L. Helm ’59 Mr. David J. Williams ’60 Mr. Richard S. Forte ’62 Mr. William C. Harding, Jr. ’63 Mr. John R. Giger ’64 Mr. Allen C. Kennedy ’65 Mr. Harvey L. Lowd ’66 Mr. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. ’68 Mr. Jonathan G. Moll ’69 Mr. Craig Clark ’70 Mr. Harvey A. Lipman ’71 Mr. Stephen R. Gates ’72 Mr. Gregory M. Burns ’73 Mr. Roger T. Clark ’74 Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. C. Reed Chapman ’76 Mr. Robert M. Hernon ’77 Mr. David E. Stotler ’78 Mr. Brian O. Cloherty ’79 Elizabeth Siekman Graves ’80 Mrs. Jane E. Fiore ’81 Mr. Tucker Cutler ’82 Mrs. Debra B. Bloomingdale ’83 Mr. John E. Donahue Sr. ’84 Mrs. Deborah Schiavi Cote ’84 Mr. Eric T. Shediac ’85 Mr. T. Scott Downs ’86 Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley ’87 Mrs. Ann Snyder Mooradian ’88 Mr. M. Hayes McCarthy ’89 Mr. Andrew M. Haskell ’90

Dr. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Mr. Marcus A. De Costa ’91 Mrs. Jennifer Berthiaume Quimby ’92 Dr. Marko I. Radosavljevic ’93 Ms. Erica J. Litchfield ’94 Ms. Jessie D. Maher Parker ’95 Ms. Devon M. Biondi ’96 Miss Kirsten L. Ness ’98 Mr. Joseph J. Patry ’99 Mr. Erik P. Yingling ’00 Mr. Galen C. Wall ’01 Mrs. Jessica Takach Gilpatrick ’01 Miss Katherine E. Curtis ’02 Miss Sara D. Marquis ’03 Mr. John W. Slattery ’04 Miss Bettina T. Voigt ’05 Miss Allison M. Coombs ’06 Mr. Noah S. T. Love ’07 Miss Andrea J. Hart ’08 Miss Jennifer A. Duguay ’08 Mr. Jason B. Goodman ’08 Miss Ye Chen ’09 Miss Claire E. Cummings ’09 Miss Emma L. Leavitt ’10 Miss Emily R. Powers ’10

Parents Fund Committee Mrs. Karen Bennett Mr. Rick Bennett Mrs. Marcia Clark Mr. Roger Clark ’74 Mrs. Joannie Donahue Mr. John Donahue Sr. ’84 Mrs. Susan Geismar Mr. John Geismar Mrs. Susan Smith Mr. Randy Smith Mrs. Stacey Taylor Mr. Lonnie Taylor

Senior Parents Fund Committee Mrs. Debra B. Bloomingdale ’83 Mr. Michael J. Bouchard Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess

Event Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Saul B. Cohen ’51 Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley ’87 Anthony S. Geraci, Jr. ’90 Mr. William B. Golden ’66 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Mr. James B. Hill, II ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ’79 Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, III ’58 Ms. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ’88 Head of School John King and board chair Reeve Bright ’66 honored Volunteer of the Year Susan Geismar for her eight years of service as a trustee, for her tireless work on behalf of the parents’ association and for her longtime efforts as an unpaid publicity coordinator.

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`ÊÞ ÕÊ Ü¶ By 2014, Hebron Academy will become a school that even more strongly: UÊÊ* >ViÃÊÌ iÊÃÌÕ`i ÌÊ> Ü>ÞÃÊ>ÌÊ its heart; UÊÊ LÕiÃÊÜ Ì Ê ÌÃÊÃÌÕ`i ÌÃÊ>Ê Ãi ÃiÊ vÊ«ÕL VÊÃiÀÛ Vip>Ê >ÌÕÀ> ÊÜ } iÃÃÊ> `Ê>L ÌÞÊ Ì Ê ÊLiÞ `ÊÌ iÊÃi vÆ UÊÊ Ài>ÌiÃÊ>ÊV >ÌiÊ ÊÜ V Ê ÌÊ ÃÊ>VVi«Ì>L ip> `Ê iÝ«iVÌi`pv ÀÊ> ÊÌ Ê` Ê}Ài>ÌÊ work; UÊÊ i iLÀ>ÌiÃÊÌ iÊ ` Û `Õ> ]ÊÌ iÊ community and its leaders > `Ê ÃÌ ÃÊ>Ê} L> Ê `ÃiÌÊ in its students and faculty; UÊÊ ÞÃÊÌ iÊvÀii` ÊÌ Ê > iÊ `iV à Ãp> `Ê >ÃÊÌ iÊ w > V > ÊÃÌÀi }Ì ÊÌ ÊyiÝ L ÞÊ allocate its resources as it chooses; UÊÊ i ÃÌÀ>ÌiÃÊ>Êv VÕÃÊ ÊÌ iÊ i Û À i Ìp ÃÌ }Ê>Ê sense of stewardship in its students; UÊÊ i ÃÌÀ>ÌiÃÊÃi v Ài > ViÊ>ÌÊ the institutional level in terms vÊi iÀ}ÞÊÃi v ÃÕvwV i VÞ]Ê> `Ê creates a culture in which people speak their own mind freely and with confidence; UÊÊ i ÃÌÀ>ÌiÃÊ«>Ãà Êv ÀÊ learning and for achieving excellence in all it does; UÊÊ ÀÃÊ ÌÃÊÌÀ>` Ì ÃÊÜ iÊ i LÀ>V }ÊV > }ipLÕ ` }Ê Ã ÃÊÌ >ÌÊi >L iÊÃÌÕ`i ÌÃÊÌ Ê `i> ÊÜ Ì Ê> ÊÕ «Ài` VÌ>L iÊ and rapidly changing future.

Hebron’s Values Trust Respect

Honor Help support these values by giving to the Hebron Annual Fund. www.givetohebron.org

Hebron Academy PO Box 309 Hebron ME 04238

Class of 1961 celebrates fifty

The great class of 1961 turned out for their fiftieth during a wet and woolly Homecoming weekend. Left to right: Bert Babcock, Zandy Gray, Steve Hibbard, John Frechette, Pete Deal, David Lowell and John McGonagle.