Hamptonia Fall 2012

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new hampton school

nonprofit us postage

new hampton, nh 03256-4243 www.newhampton.org

Hamptonia has launched a new online home.

Please visit hamptonia.newhampton.org and learn more about your school.

hamptonia the magazine of new hampton school fall 2012

PAID lewiston, me permit no. 82

Hamptonia

the magazine of new hampton school fall 2012

inside

Scan this QR code to go there now:

High-Tech Huskies Basketball Alumni State of College Admissions

New Hampton School Fall 2012 Hamptonia magazine. Flat size is 11.0 inches tall by 17.31 inches wide (includes 0.31 inches for perfect-bound spine); folded size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover IV and Cover I.

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KARL KIMBALL TODAY

KARL KIMBALL IN 1974

Leave a Legacy New Hampton School trustee Karl Kimball ’74 recently made a provision for the School in his estate plan using life insurance.

“I love the School. I feel it was the most profound educational experience I had, the most meaningful one, where I learned the most. I feel it is important to do what I can to be sure the School can sustain its mission long-term. This is my way to make a meaningful contribution in a very cost- effective way.

“I needed to reset my life insurance program. In doing so, I increased the coverage I have for personal and business use. I decided to purchase a little more, to allow some of the benefit to flow directly to NHS. I made NHS a beneficiary of the total policy amount.”

The generosity displayed by Karl has been shared by alumni, parents, and friends of the School who have made planned gifts and have thus been recognized as members of the 1821 Society.

Whether it is a bequest, a life insurance designation, or a life income gift, you can help secure New Hampton’s future success.

We invite you to leave your own legacy.

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

Sandy Colhoun scolhoun@newhampton.org 603-677-3413 www.newhampton.org/gobeyond

New Hampton School Fall 2012 Hamptonia magazine. Flat size is 11.0 inches tall by 17.31 inches wide (includes 0.31 inches for perfect-bound spine); folded size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover II and Cover III.

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Hamptonia

the magazine of new hampton school fall 2012

features stitching together time (above): “This picture came to mind one day while I was surfing the web, and I came across a series of pictures that pieced together pictures of Paris in the 1940s and modern-day Paris. I chose the pictures of Pilalas and Randall because they really show how New Hampton School is moving along into the modern day with buildings and technology. I created this composite by overlaying two photos and slowly erasing one to expose the other picture behind it.” – Chris Pingree ’12

38 taking the lead by Will McCulloch Six former nhs Basketball players have climbed to the top of the ncaa coaching and nba management ranks: Chris Wallace ’77, Ed Cooley ’89, Pat Knight ’90, Cuonzo Martin ’91, Josh Kroenke ’91, and Wes Miller ’02 are interviewed.

53 high-tech huskies by Will McCulloch A peek at graduates on the cutting edge: Earl Lewis ’67 is bringing infrared technology to the consumer market, Rex Dickson ’91 is a video game creative maestro, while Roger Richardson ’07 and Dana Buckley ’08 are two young alumni with promising futures in tech.

64 the college conundrum by Derek Krein What has changed in college admissions since you graduated from New Hampton School? The School’s new Director of College Counseling takes you inside an increasingly complex and competitive landscape.

74 military update An update to the previously published list of New Hampton School graduates who served in the military.

New Hampton School Fall 2012 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide.

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departments Hamptonia editor: Will McCulloch contributors: Cindy Buck P’01, ’05, Sandy Colhoun, Carter Haff ’57, Derek Krein, Andrew Menke P’12, ’15, Will McCulloch design and production: Clay Dingman, Barking Cat Productions Communications Design photographers: Jamie Arsenault P’13, ’15, Jon Chase P’13, Sandy Colhoun, Adam Epstein, Alan MacRae, Will McCulloch, Norma Lopez Molina, Andy Moore ’65, Suzi Moore, Chris Pingree ’12, Chip Riegel, Kristin Reimold, Amy Wilson

3 Welcome

32 Faculty Profile

4 Across Academic Row

34 Where are They Now?

6 Heads Up

35 Memories

8 In Brief

36 Trustee Profiles

10 Campus Currents

76 Do You Know Your School?

14 Sports Wrap-Up

77 Class Notes

22 Commencement 2012

86 In Memoriam

24 Student Profile

89 Campaign Reporter

26 Reunion 2012

97 2011–12 State of the

31 Upcoming Events

School Report

printer: Penmor Lithographers © 2012 New Hampton School www.newhampton.org on the cover: A view of Meservey Hall from the western side using a flir SC8300 infrared camera.

hamptonia is published once a year by New Hampton School. The magazine reports news of the school, its students, teachers, and alumni. We welcome submissions for publication, news from and about alumni, and letters in response to articles. Inquiries, comments, and letters may be directed to Hamptonia, New Hampton School, 70 Main Street, New Hampton, New Hampshire 03256. Or, call 603-677-3417 or e-mail hamptonia@newhampton.org.

New Hampton School does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, creed, national or ethnic origin in administration of its admissions and educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered activities.

Hamptonia is printed on sustainably produced, chain-of-custody stock certified to Forest Stewardship Council (fsc) standards.

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

New Hampton School Fall 2012 Hamptonia magazine. Finished

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welcome

FIND US

ON SOCIAL MEDIA Connect with NHS friends on Facebook and learn what’s happening on campus and on the road. Check out the NHS Fan page and the newly launched NHS Alumni Fan page. r facebook.com/NewHampton r facebook.com/ NewHamptonSchoolAlumni

Follow NHS on Twitter and get up-to-date news and sports scores at: r twitter.com/NHSHuskies r twitter.com/NHSHuskySports

Join the New Hampton School group on LinkedIn to assist us all in our networking efforts.

Follow New Hampton School and share images, videos and other objects to pinboards. Also includes standard social networking features. r pinterest.com/nhshuskies/

Peek into the campus through video and meet current students faculty. Watch New Hampton School videos and share their artistic talents, athletic feats, and reflections with friends. r youtube.com/NewHamptonSchool1821

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olf can serve as an appropriate metaphor for anything. So perhaps that is why I’ve chosen to tee off this issue with a note about the frequency with which we publish this magazine in print form. The layout of our course has changed.

It’s been a while since you held it in your hand—a year in fact. As a self-proclaimed golf nut, I would never allow 12 months to go by before teeing it up, but communication, resources, and priorities change. So we’ve made an intentional move to actually provide alumni and supporters of the School with even better storytelling, and we will publish the Hamptonia in print only one time per year.

As a former caddie who grew up working and playing at golf courses, I’ve had to adjust to the declining number of rounds in my life. Yet each time I tee it up, I relish the scenery, friendship, and meditation that it still provides. The game continues to provide inspiration and reflection. I see the same opportunity with this magazine. It’s a chance to embrace our one issue a year with an expanded and more comprehensive format. Hamptonia remains a wonderful

way to connect with folks who invest in New Hampton School, but we must also allocate resources in a diverse set of platforms and mediums (yes, young alumni live on social media). Those, like rounds of golf, take time, too.

There are now so many ways to connect with your school and the stories of alumni, students, and faculty (past and present). We are thrilled to launch our online Hamptonia presence. Visit hamptonia.newhampton.org to find articles, class notes, interviews, and exclusive-for-the-web stories. We want to be able to reach all our alumni on the web and also preserve our presence in print. There is something aesthetically pleasing and tangibly refreshing about holding a magazine, but we also need to provide our readers with the best opportunity to consume timely content throughout the year.

We hope you enjoy this new feature. Q Will McCulloch Editor, Hamptonia Director of Communications wmcculloch@newhampton.org twitter: @willmcculloch11

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across academic row

New Hampton School by the Numbers 3,558 42 22 99 295,680 7

10 iPad Apps for the Road

13

HANS MUNDAHL, DIRECTOR OF

The number of International Baccalaureate schools worldwide.

The number of current NHS students who have a sibling who attended the School.

The number of varsity athletic letters Jamie Arsenault (Athletic Director) and wife Lara Arsenault (Registrar) combined for at Colby and Brandeis, respectively.

The number of academic courses offered at New Hampton School The number of gallons of water it takes to produce 480 hamburgers served at Registration Cookout.

Number of NHS Alumni on the faculty (Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83, Dan Petrocelli ’89, Erin O'Toole Walsh ’01, Freddy Petkus ’01, Pete Hutchins ’01, Jess Kang ’02, Radar Onguetou ’06) The number of Residential Houses on campus

TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION

r IDEA SKETCH (Free): Organize

best tool for the job at a fraction

Create stunning presentations

ping? Or are you a business owner

complex information visually in a

of the cost of more complex sys-

that push out to user iPads.

looking to get the most out of the

chart. Easily communicate how

tems. Favorite feature: this app

Favorite feature: pause the pres-

iPad? Here are some of my favorite

topics relate to each other with

is built by Vernier so you can

entation to get audience

apps to get you started.

different colors and icons.

export the data for full analysis.

Planning a little holiday app shop-

FOR EDUCATORS AND STUDENTS: r PAPER BY 53 (Free, $6.99 for all

organizer to outline in one tap. r EDUCREATIONS (Free):

feedback. r EVERNOTE (Free): On the go?

Favorite feature: convert graphic

FOR ENTERPRISE: r PAGES ($9.99): Edit Microsoft

Combine meeting notes, photos, and other content in an easy-to-

the tools): A great sketchbook

Powerful smart board app. Easily

Word documents on the go at a

use package. Favorite feature: all

app for creatives; sketch your

write on your iPad, annotating

fraction of the cost of the full

content automatically syncs across

latest project and share it with

pictures and text. Project your

Office suite on PC. Favorite fea-

your devices and the web so if you

others. Favorite feature: beauti-

iPad screen to share your “board”

ture: save as Pages document,

forget your laptop in the hotel

ful interface and tools that are a

with the class. Favorite feature:

PDF or Word document.

room your presentation notes are

pleasure to use with a stylus.

easily record your voice and your

r NOTABILITY ($4.99): This note-

writing to share for flip teaching.

taking app has it all. Organize

4

r VIDEO PHYSICS ($2.99):

r REMINDERS (Included with iOS 5): Full-featured task man-

available from your phone. r MINT (Free): Personal finance

agement and reminder app.

app. Track your bank accounts

information by subject and topic,

Complex video analysis of mov-

Group to-dos by topic and

and credit card spending from

handwrite or type, even add web

ing objects for the physics

search topics. Favorite feature:

one easy to use app. Favorite

clips and photos. Favorite fea-

classroom. Ever wonder how fast

set reminder alarms for tasks

feature: set up goals to reach

ture: organize PDFs, images,

you can throw a baseball?

that just have to get done.

each month.

notes, and links by subject rather

Performing efficency tests on

than by file type.

parachutes? Video Physics is the

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new hampton school

r NEARPOD (Free): Tired of boring PowerPoint presentations?

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Global Community: Student Hometowns 2012–13 COUNTRIES

STATES

1. Belize

13. Nigeria

1. Alaska

13. New Hampshire

2. Bermuda

14. Philippines

2. Arkansas

14. New Jersey

3. Canada

15. Russia

3. California

15. New York

4. China

16. South Africa

4. Connecticut

16. Oregon

5. France

17. South Korea

5. Florida

17. Pennsylvania

6. Germany

18. Spain

6. Georgia

18. Rhode Island

7. Hong Kong

19. Switzerland

7. Idaho

19. Texas

8. Iran

20. Thailand

8. Illinois

20. Vermont

9. Italy

21. Ukraine

9. Massachusetts

10. Japan

22. United Kingdom

10. Maine

11. Lithuania

23. Vietnam

11. Missouri

12. Myanmar

24. United States

12. North Carolina

Landings WEB STATS FROM LAST 12 MONTHS r 1,464,613 visitors to newhampton.org r 36% typed our URL r 40% found us through Google r 88% of our traffic is from the United States r 2.6% from Canada r 1.5% from China

TEN MOST POPULAR NHS WEB PAGES 1. Homepage

6. MVA Basketball

2. Welcome to

7. Media Gallery

Husky Nation 3. Athletics 4. Faculty Directory

8. Search 9. Athletics 10. Tuition

5. Mobile site

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heads up

The Menke Family (l–r): Anna ’12, Auden ’16, Andrew, and Jennifer

I

never thought the day would arrive.

Jennifer and I recently took our daughter Anna, a member of the Class of 2012 and newly minted nhs alumna, to college. I could not believe the moment was actually happening. We were told many times that four years would pass with lightning speed, but we can barely comprehend that our oldest child moved into a college dormitory this fall.

I must confess I was a basket case during Commencement as I placed a diploma in Anna’s hand. So many emotions—pride in her accomplishments, humility and appreciation for all that she has been given—as I watched her stride to the podium, share her parting thoughts with the class, and then graduate. Her growth here at New Hampton School has been extraordinary, and we are so very grateful for the many gifts that Husky Nation has bestowed upon her.

Though I am of course “on the payroll,” I am an extremely satisfied customer with all the affirmation that comes from seeing my child benefit so completely from the environment I have endorsed over the last seven years. So as we gathered bedding and shower

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caddies, filled out waivers and class schedules, and wrote our first big tuition check (we will miss tuition remission), I couldn’t help but reflect on the parallels between Anna’s evolution and New Hampton’s meteoric rise.

As with her alma mater, Anna has become more confident and mature, and more steadfast in her beliefs and her identity. Her foundation is strong, yet she maintains a steady commitment to, even a passion for, her own evolutionary development. When she arrived at New Hampton School in the Fall of 2008, an almost painfully shy 15-year-old, had someone told me that she would earn an IB diploma, serve on Student Council, speak regularly at School Meeting, participate in a theatre production, or sing in the talent show, I would have thought they had my daughter confused with another student. But this was her experience. In similar fashion, when New Hampton School adopted a vision to become a national innovator and set its sights on a mission to cultivate global citizens, few could have imagined that in short order nhs would gain accreditation as New England’s first International Baccalaureate Diploma Program

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heads up

There is no greater gift Anna received in her four nhs years than

this growth mindset. boarding school, adopt over 40 new courses, introduce a 1:1 iPad Program, raise over $40 million, invest $15 million in physical plant improvements, and redefine our market position—resulting in more interest than the School has ever seen!

New Hampton, your school, has achieved unprecedented health.

From program to pedagogy, from the balance sheet to the boardroom, Husky Nation is on a roll! And thankfully, my own child’s graduation reminds me why we do what we do.

Life is often full of paradoxes, and Anna’s progression to college reinforces this reality. One to which I subscribe is that the only true constant in life is change. Despite times when I have wished to freeze singular moments with my daughter, she, like the School, is and must be on the move, constantly shifting, both as a result of intentional effort and response to environmental factors. While there are many enduring elements—values and routines that characterize the nhs experience—fundamental to preparation for college, and more importantly for life, is the capacity and appetite for change.

This dynamic, the balance between stability and advancement, has been central to the development of our evolutionary and innovative culture and essential to our progress over these last few years.

There is no greater gift Anna received in her four nhs years than this growth mindset. There is no question that this ethic, imbued by the example of so many passionate and curious adults in our community, will be a central catalyst in her life as she makes her way through university study and into the professional world.

Among the seven skills Harvard professor Dr. Tony Wagner—a national leader of curricular development and keynote speaker for this year’s opening faculty meetings—lists as critical for students in the 21st-century are agility, adaptability, initiative, and entrepreneurialism. And herein lies the paradox. Though traditional proficiencies such as reading for comprehension, writing persuasively, and inductive and deductive reasoning remain critical to a student’s success in the college classroom, a new, refined set of skills must accompany the more conventional competencies as the world has grown more interconnected and interdependent. Critical thinking and problem solving; collaboration and leadership; accessing and analyzing information; and curiosity and imagination are imperatives.

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From the refinement of nhs’s Foundations of Learning to partnership initiatives with Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, to the piloting of online courses and 1:1 iPad program, to the reintroduction of project period, we are working to imbed the skills and habits that will help students succeed in college and find fulfillment in their lives. As I travel the country and the world, visiting with parents and alumni (I now have one I proudly call my daughter!) of every generation, I am often asked how we have sustained such positive improvement over the last seven years. My response is always the same; that we are building on a strong legacy of creativity and innovation, and we have faculty and staff who believe in the mission of educating lifelong learners and cultivating global citizens. Our faculty is committed to asking each day how we can get better and then contributing to our relentless drive to advance the School.

This climate, the culture of continuous improvement, is what sets us apart and inspires us to question all that we do with intention— we do things because they are the right things to do, not because we did them that way yesterday, last week, last month, or last year. As an educator and a parent, I appreciate this attitude. It will help New Hampton School to stay strong and vital in the years to come, and serve Anna well as she enters the next exciting stage of her life. Q

Andrew Menke, Head of School amenke@newhampton.org twitter: @andrewmenke

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ENGLISH FACULTY BETH GROSART WINS O’CONNOR TEACHING PRIZE AND PUBLISHES ESSAY IN COLLECTION BETH GROSART had a busy year. As the sixth-year faculty member in the English Department accepted the second-annual O’Connor Excellence in Teaching Prize (established by Ralph S. O’Connor 4 ’ 4) at Baccalaureate, Grosart was overcome with emotion. She not only was accepting a prize that honored the craft of teaching and mentoring, but she was also putting the finishing touches on a year that included the publishing of a deeply personal essay.

“The award was emotional because nominations come from students. To know that you’ve made an impact on kids you work with every day is meaningful and emotional,” says Grosart. “And they have to write an essay to nominate you— which is a huge compliment.”

Throw in graduate work on her second Master’s Degree—this one an MFA in Creative Writing a Pine Manor College—and a new gig as the Student Activities Coordinator, and Grosart was grappling with more than just the end of-the-year emotions.

“I felt that this was a crazy year— I was constantly moving all year,” Grosart says. “So it was nice to feel that in all the running around I did some good things and helped kids have a positive year.”

Raised in Marion, Massachusetts, where she attended Tabor Academy before earning degrees at Tufts University (B.A. in English), and the University of St. Andrew’s Scotland (M.A. Writing), Grosart certainly enjoyed quality educational experiences. Nevertheless, her non-fiction essay “Abandoned But Loved” in Somebody’s Child: Stories About Adoption pulls back the veil of her charmed life as an Asian-American adopted child whose American par-

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Beth Grosart was the 2012 O’Connor Excellence in Teaching Prize.

Everyone at NHS has an iPad.

ents gave opportunity and love. The story reveals the reality of the life of an adopted child experience and untangles the mystery of Grosart’s birth mother. Her essay details her return to Seoul, Korea, in her 20s with her parents and brother, and the scene that plays out in the orphanage where she first met them. It was the first time she had traveled to the country since being adopted as a baby. Her experience and exploration into her past is harrowing and unexpected.

“Having to write about your own experience makes you look at all perspectives beyond your own,” Grosart says. “What was my mother and father’s experience? It slows things down and makes you think about all the other things that were going on at the same time.”

and teacher on the New Hampton School campus in 2012–13 has something in common besides Husky Pride. They will all have iPads.

says. “Learning will become more active, student-directed, and efficient while maintaining the most important part of any teaching envi-

Nearly two years after NHS became a leader in the exploration of using the Apple device as a tool in and out of the classroom, the School announced in the spring that it will expand its iPad Program and deliver the tablets to all New Hampton School students.

“From iPads and Interwrite Boards to the use of Class Groups on the portal of our web site, technology integration has been a focal point of our efforts,” says Head of School ANDREW MENKE. “As we push to best utilize these amazing tools, we do so to offer support of innovative pedagogical strategies, all of which are in line with our mission to prepare students for lives of global citizenship."

There is no additional cost for NHS families for the iPad. It is part of the annual tuition, which includes books and other necessities.

Director of Technology Integration HANS MUNDAHL believes that the program will continue to evolve given that all students in every class will have the same tool.

“An iPad for every student will help us enhance teaching and learning at New Hampton School in a way that is consistent with our core beliefs about education,” Mundahl

ronment: the relationship between the student and teacher.”

New Hampton School began its iPad Program as a pilot in 2010 when the School gave iPads to all freshmen and some faculty members. The initiative was the result of a generous gift from the Class of 1960, which had the foresight to ignite the Pilot program with its support. After documented success, all faculty and ninth- and tenthgrade students utilized iPads during the 2011–12 school year.

With a number of texts and class books being read on the iPad, NHS recognizes the advantages of Etextbooks. A curricular leader in tech integration, the School has attracted numerous visits from other independent schools to discuss technology integration with the iPad including Phillips Exeter and Buckningham Browne and Nichols. Mundahl, with the help of a number of NHS faculty, hosted an iPad Open House in March 2012 and two different four-day, overnight iPad Teaching Training Sessions in July 2012.

For more information about the iPad program, visit www.newhampton.org/iPad. Q

IPAD PROGRAM EXPANDS TO INCLUDE ENTIRE SCHOOL IN 2012–13 It is no longer a secret. When it comes to technology integration in the independent school classroom, New Hampton School is a leader.

The buzz surrounding the NHS iPad program at conferences and professional development sessions around the country continues, and the initiative’s deliberate and intentional path has created yet another opportunity for celebration. Every student

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campus currents: scenes from the 2 0 1 1 – 1 2 school year

UNDERCLASS AWARDS

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Jason Alexander ’13, pictured with Russ Brummer, won four awards at the Underclass Awards. Additional award-winners include:

VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS r Dedicated Artist: Jeremy Seigle '13 r The Scholar in the Studio: JaeHoon Jang '13 3 ENGLISH r The Writing Prize: Rachel McMenaman '13 r The Literature Prize: Jason Alexander '13 HISTORY r The Emerging Writer in History Award: Jason Alexander '13 r The Emerging Contributor in History Award: Briana Cardwell '13 SCIENCE r Scientific Inquiry Award: Yuchi Wang '13 r Scientific Achievement Award: Rachel McMenaman '13 MATHEMATICS r Mathematical Communication Award: Jason Alexander '13 r Mu Alpha Theta Underclass Mathlete of the Year: Hengyan Liu '13

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WORLD LANGUAGE r Spanish Young Language Award: Elaina Little '13 r French Young Language Award: Jason Alexander '13 r Mandarin Young Language Award: Shoshanah Gordon '13

1. Abel James Bascom ’02 spoke to the School about his work as a consultant, musician, and health/fitness guru in April.

2. The Spring Play was Neil Simon’s comedy Fools 3. The Dance Program wowed crowds in McEvoy Theater and at Plymouth State’s annual showcase.

ATHLETICS Skip Howard Underclass Scholar-Athlete Awards r Male: Matt Dean ’14 r Female: Abby Rutt ’13

4. Foliage Day remains an enduring tradition at New Hampton School.

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INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP: THE CLASS THAT HARNESSED THE WIND Why are the worlds of work and school so different? That’s a question JUSTIN JOSLIN asked when he started teaching Introduction to Engineering two years ago. His students, he hoped, could start thinking like engineers if they used the design process to assemble robots, build bridges, or construct water filters. Two years and dozens of cool projects later the course would be considered a success by any measure. Yet Mr. Joslin still felt something was missing.

“My students were developing real world design and building skills, but I also hoped they would could learn about entrepreneurship by raising capital and bringing a product to market,” Joslin says.

The project he had in mind was an ambitious one, inspired by the all-school summer read The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind by William Kamkwamba. He wanted his class to construct a working wind turbine and write a book about it.

But how do you raise the awareness (and capital) necessary to make the idea reality? The School could have funded the project from the science department budget, but what if it

Justin Joslin’s Introduction to Engineering class works on their wind turnbine.

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were possible to use social media to teach entrepreneurship alongside the engineering curriculum?

Enter Kickstarter, a new way to fund creative projects. Kickstarter is powered by a unique all-or-nothing funding method in which anyone can chip in to fund a project, but a project must be fully-funded or no money changes hands.

A few days before graduation, the class watched their wind turbine generate electricity on a blustery spring day. The physical project was complete, and what made it all the more rewarding was the path the students took to complete it. “Our class is luckier than any other science class I have been in before,” wrote MATT MOULTON ’12 on the class’s Kickstarter page, where supporters could follow their progress. “The opportunity we have to create a working wind turbine for a final project amazes me! We are learning about entrepreneurship by producing this Kickstarter page to raise money.

If you promote your project it will get seen, and we reached our fundraising goal in a short few days and were ready to begin the project.”

BROWN DIRECTS AND COWRITES TABLE 12 The laughs popped out of McEvoy Theater for two nights in February with unparalleled regularity. The Winter Theatrical Production Table 12, like so many musicals and plays under the direction of faculty JOE SAMPSON and MEREDITH BROWN, have entertained audiences and showcased the diverse talents of NHS students. But Table 12 provided a twist. Unlike so many productions that feature NHS students speaking the lines of legendary playwrights like Neil Simon, Thornton Wilder, and Agatha Christie, Table 12 was written by faculty member Meredith Brown and co-author STEPHANIE SPAZIANO.

Mandy Brady ’13 in a scence from Table 12.

Brown, who teaches in the history department, reflected on the process of writing a play that she also directed.

What inspired you to write a play?

I had reached a time in my life when my summer was filled with weddings. Almost every weekend had some event that corresponded with someone’s impending nuptials.

There are so many things that go along with being a wedding guest. I was a guest at a high school’s friend’s wedding and the conversation turned to what our table’s theme was. It spurred the interaction of the guests at the table and made it a little less awkward. Those moments in life when we are uncomfortable and have to deal with situations and people that are forced upon us are where we discover ourselves. Weddings are wonderful examples of those interactions. Almost everyone can relate to this kind of situation and see the humor within it. I thought this was perfect way to explore that.

Did you have any reservations about producing it at NHS with young actors? I actually wrote the play keeping young actors in mind. I wanted to challenge our young actors and I fully intended to produce it as our winter show here at NHS. It was a little difficult getting

the students to fully understand the characters they were playing, as they have not reached that point in their lives yet, but they could relate to having to interact with people they don’t know and may not like.

That is the beauty of theatre, you can relate to so much more then you have actually experienced.

When that happens and actors really allow themselves to explore outside their familiarity zone it can be something amazing. This cast did a wonderful job of embracing and exploring their characters and then portraying them truthfully. Ten years from now these students will get a big kick out of this experience and fully appreciate the production.

How did you go about the writing process and where did you get ideas? Stephanie and I worked through the summer generating ideas. She was getting married and was able to provide some interesting insight from that point of view.

I would write ideas down at the weddings I was attending, even asking other guests I was sitting with for their thoughts. I pitched the play idea to almost everyone.

Many of the stories in the play are inspired by people I was seated with at rehearsal dinners or receptions; family, friends, even the happy couple! Q

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campus currents: scenes from the 2 0 1 1 – 1 2 school year

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teammates Dave LoPresti, left, and Matt Wright, right. Roy spoke to the School about his life after a spinal chord injury.

2. William Kamkwamba, author of The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind—the all-school 3. Husky Pride.

4. International Night in April showcased the culture, food, and art of over 20 countries.

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1. Travis Roy (center) with faculty and his former Boston University ice hockey

read in 2011—spoke at Convocation 2011.

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5. Students and community members shaved their heads in support of Cancer Research in February and raised over $7,000.

6. Henry Wooster P ’14 spoke to the community in April about his work in the State Department that has brought him to posts in Haiti, Iraq, and Iran.

7. Members of the Board of Trustees showed their Husky Pride during the Winter Board meeting.

8. Abby Schwing ’13 was elected Vice-President and Ryder Arsenault ’13 was elected President of the student body for 2012–13.

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1. Van McLeod ’65 spoke to the community in November about his experience making a documentary about the conflict in Northern Ireland.

2. Civil Rights crusader Rev. Dr. Arthur Hilson of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, spoke

5. The first annual Science Fair was a huge success in April.

6. Marcel Johnson ’15 one of New Hampton’s standout musicians.

7. Fall Musical: Zombie Prom

to the school on Martin Luther King Jr. Day 3. Habitat for Humanity travelled to Florida over March break to help build houses for families there.

4. Science and Sustainability students installed the third solar water heater in three years on a School building. It was the second one installed on Veazey House.

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in brief

EPIC: JOHN MCENROE, BJÖRN BORG AND THE GREATEST TENNIS SEASON EVER MATT CRONIN ’81 John Wiley and Sons, 273 pages One of the most seasoned and knowledgeable tennis writers in the world, MATT CRONIN ’81 spent a year at New Hampton where his passion for tennis grew. Ironically, he enrolled in the School as the lights went down on one of the most unforgettable seasons in the history of professional tennis. It is the subject of his first book, a tale that examines the contrasting personalities of John McEnroe and Björn Borg through the lens of the historic 1980 season.

Cronin has covered the game for nearly 20 years and contributes to numerous media outlets, but this is his first book. He pieced together a great one. His passion for the game, its characters, and the connections he makes between these two celebrity athletes during this memorable summer and what occurred culturally and politically during that era make Epic more than a tennis book.

“It matters a great deal in 1980, in large part because part of the dramatic tennis played between

fierce competitors and polar opposites, but also because the world needs a diversion from increasing chaos,” Cronin writes. “It is McEnroe, defending American pride wounded by the seemingly unending hostage crisis in Iran and an Olympic boycott against the Soviet Union, against Borg, an island of stability in a Europe fraying at the edges as the Soviet Union begins to crumble.”

Cronin picked two colorful characters on which to focus, and includes details and anecdotes that reveal an incredible amount of research.

With the much-talked-about fourth set in the 1980 Wimbledon final providing a piece of athletic theatre that is difficult to match, Cronin builds a wonderful narrative around this moment in sports history.

“At the start of John McEnroe and Björn Borg’s fourth-set Wimbledon tiebreaker,” Cronin writes, “Mariana Simionescu feels as if she is part of an opera, and is hoping that McEnroe isn’t playing the role of the phantom, dictating who is to sing the sweetest notes and who will conclude the performance.”

He provides the reader with a trip down memory lane and an uncensored look into the world of pro tennis during all its wooden-racquet glory.

Whether you are a passionate tennis fan or not, Epic is a book that should be on any sports fans’ list because of the simple fact that it’s more than wonderful match analysis and McEnroe rant anecdotes. Even without the access to the two subjects that writers certainly crave, Cronin uses all his tools and resources to paint the complex characters of Bjorg and McEnroe with a deft touch. He rallies the reader from start to finish for a straight-set victory for sports journalism. Q

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FIVE QUESTIONS WITH THE AUTHOR Name: Matt Cronin ’81 HOMETOWN: Norwalk, Connecticut CURRENT RESIDENCE: Moraga, California FAMILY: Wife Patti, daughter Cassandra (19), son Connor (16), Chiara (12) CURRENT JOB: Columnist for Tennis Channel, a senior writer for Inside Tennis magazine, a frequent contributor to the wire service, Reuters, a reporter for Tennis.com, a regular contributor to USTA.com, a radio analyst at all the Grand Slams (the Australian Open, the French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open). My first job in journalism was covering business and economy for a daily newspaper in Mexico City in 1987.

TWITTER HANDLE: @Tennisreporters What is your favorite part of your job as a tennis journalist?

Watching great matches and talking about them live, as well as developing strong professional relationships with some of the people that I cover.

Describe the research process and writing process for the book. What was the highlight of your experience? Even though I was alive and following tennis during the years that I mostly wrote about—the 1970s through 1980, I still had to go back and read about everything that occurred during the period as it’s much different to follow something as a fan than to actually have to reconstruct a period as a writer. I watched a lot of video of matches I needed to see again, as well as interviewing a variety of sources for a couple of 100 hours. The highlight of my expe-

rience after about three rewrites (and I hate rewriting) was having my editor finally say “this works.”

How many years were you at NHS and how did it shape you with regard to tennis, life, and journalism? I spent one year at NHS as a PG, and I can honestly say it was one of my favorite years spent at an educational institution. I met a lot of great people, had some excellent instructors and despite being no fan of long winters, I really enjoyed the landscape. During that year, I contributed to a newspaper and literary journal (both NHS’s) for the first time and also played for the tennis team, so I suppose that for the first time that I began to mentally analyze the sport as a writer. Life-wise, I left the campus with much more self-confidence than when I arrived there.

Do you have any more book ambitions? Yes, I plan to begin writing a book on modern women’s tennis in the next few months.

What is the future of tennis in the United States? Very good on the women’s side as there are a lot of promising young players but questionable on the men’s as there are not any apparent stars on the near horizon.

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2013 SUMMER PROGRAMS

Visit the New Hampton School Summer Programs web site at

WWW.NEWHAMPTON.ORG/SUMMER

BREWING CHANGE: BEHIND THE BEAN AT GREEN MOUNTAIN COFFEE ROASTERS

to learn more about all the opportunities including elite athletic and leadership programs.

RICK PEYSER ’68 AND BILL MARES Wind Ridge Publishing, 138 pages $19.95

ACCELERATED ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAM

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND AMERICAN CULTURE IMMERSION FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! NEWHAMPTON.ORG/ESL

Friendship! Fun! Challenge! Adventure!

WWW.NEWHAMPTON.ORG/SUMMER TO EXPLORE AND REGISTER

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One of the most poignant moments of longtime Green Mountain Coffee Roasters employee Rick Peyser’s Brewing Change: Behind the Bean at Green Mountain Coffee Roasters arrives with some questions. Never a sales guy purely focused on the bottom line, Peyser asked himself some tough ones and searched for answers when he became the company’s Director of Public Relations in the early 1990s.

“Where did coffee come from?”

Peyser writes. “How was it grown?

Who were the people who grew it?

What challenges did they face? To learn this I had to travel.”

It was an examination that ignited a passion for the story of coffee and brought Peyser to a new place in his life as an advocate for the folks who struggle to produce one of the most treasured, yet takenfor-granted products in society: coffee. Peyser wanted an understanding “from tree to cup.”

Written with Vermont Public Radio writer and commentator Bill Mares, Brewing Change peels back

the skin of the coffee industry while at the same time serving as a travelogue with Peyser as your guide. As much as it is a story of his career in an enigmatic industry, the book also documents the work individuals and organizations have done to make life better for the farmers throughout Central America, South America, and Africa. Peyser, an NHS Trustee, provides social commentary while never inserting himself into the story for aggrandizement sake. A critical figure in working for farmers in the coffee industry, he never applauds his various accomplishments.

Peyser’s humble, quiet voice shines through while telling a powerful narrative. This is a man who didn’t call the shots from an office in Vermont. He got his hands dirty.

Whether he was the Director of Public Relations, the Director of Social Advocacy—a position he assumed in 2006—or serving on multiple boards that fought for improved social consciousness in the business, Peyser met his subjects in their environment, listened, and observed.

With a deep sensitivity, Peyser is able to share both wonderful and sad tales because he took the time to learn Spanish and became fluent in his 50s. It is a passion for lifelong learning and a curiosity that was on display when he was a New Hampton student in the 1960s, and led him on some interesting paths.

It is no surprise that all of the author’s proceeds from the book will be donated to Food 4 Farmers (Food4Farmers.org), a non-profit organization co-founded by Peyser.

Food 4 Farmers is dedicated to improving the lives of people in the Latin American coffee communities by addressing the problem of chronic seasonal hunger. Peyser has made it a career of making life better for others so it is no surprise that he continues to share resources as well as wisdom. Q

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in brief

MCDONOUGH

WADE everywhere. His latest play, Scheme of the Super Bullies, won the 2011 Jackie White Memorial Play Writing Contest and was showcased at the New York Children’s Theater

RUTH MCDONOUGH ’04: GLOBAL EDUCATOR AND ADVENTURER An Arabic teacher at Buckingham Browne and Nichols School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, since 2009, RUTH MCDONOUGH ’04 is a wonderful example for the students she teaches each day. A graduate of Swarthmore College with a degree in Religion and Peace and Conflict Studies (with a minor in linguistics), she began her career as an Arabic language teacher, and was also cofacilitator of the English Conversation/Literature Club at The New Vision Learning Center in Damascus, Syria. She studied at the Center for Arabic Studies Abroad, and most recently spent her summer as an ISLI fellow (Intensive Summer Language Institute of American Councils for International Education).

Describe some of your travel to the Middle East. The first few times I

lived in the Arab World, I stayed with families and attended university classes first in Amman, Jordan, then in Aleppo, Syria. I was so blown away by the richness and beauty of Syria and Syrian culture that I moved to Damascus days after graduating from college in 2008 with the help of a fellowship from CASA (the Center for Arabic Studies Abroad) to study Arabic at an advanced level. When my fellowship ended a year later, I moved to Boston to start teaching Arabic.

I've spent each subsequent summer pursuing depth and breadth of Arabic cultural knowledge in Egypt, Morocco, and most recently in Oakland, California, where I began my masters in Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language.

ROSS WADE ’04: PENNING A STAGE SUCCESS

What type of work did you do there? My principle purpose has always been study, but I also volunteered in schools with Iraqi refugees and taught English in Syria during my year in Damascus. I was also fortunate to take a group of

Only eight years removed from his time at New Hampton School, ROSS WADE ’04 is not only writing successful plays, but he’s also raising the consciousness about serious issues with audiences

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students to Morocco in 2010, and I am planning a class trip to Jordan and the Sinai for this coming March.

What was the highlight of your travel and how has it affected the way you look at the world and the way you teach? Intercultural exchanges (regardless of where they are had) are something I constantly seek to renew and deepen my perspective. One of the reasons I choose to teach Arabic is to provide my students with the skills to have meaningful interactions in the Arab World that will also renew and deepen their perspectives.

Festival in April and May. A native of Stratham, New Hampshire, Wade graduated from Sarah Lawrence College where he received the Stanley and Evelyn Lipkin Prize for Playwriting. He is also the author the one-act musical for young audiences, Posy Josephine and the Mermaid of Inkblot Lake, and Brick

by Brick (book and lyrics), a fulllength musical based on the works of Edgar Allan Poe. In 2008, Wade co-founded Private Ear Audio Theatre and was the head writer of its recurring series, The Smoker.

Wade, who recently finished the first draft of his latest full-length play, LAiR, reflected on his most recent play, Scheme of the Super Bullies, in a Portsmouth Herald story: “This play has a playful, silly sense of humor,” says Wade, who is also a tutor for Kaplan Kids. “It is full of catchy, fun songs you can sing along to. Children love to fantasize about being superheroes and having powers, and in this play they do. The children are the heroes and the only adult character ends up relying on them to save the day. It’s special because I wrote it based on my students’ ideas, so it’s very much in touch with what children enjoy and look for in an adventure story.”

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in brief

of a meditation. Shooting digitally in NYC can be boggling in terms of pace. I require myself to get out of the city pretty often, and shoot film, and breathe.

How did NHS help you build on your passion for art and photography?

NHS was a major factor in me pursuing photography. When I arrived at NHS, I wasn't sure of what I wanted to pursue. I owe so much to Amy Wilson, Chair of Visual and Performing Arts Department. She saw in me an interest in the photograph, and helped turn it into a passion. I fondly remember spending hours upon hours in the darkroom. NHS provided the tools

DE GIVE

RAMSAY DE GIVE is a freelance photographer based in Brooklyn, New York.

Born and raised in New Mexico, De Give’s photography currently hangs in New Hampton’s Memorial Dining Hall as part of a movement to showcase the wonderful work of alumni artists.

Currently he can be found exploring the city of New York, concerning himself with all things connected to photo/video/audio storytelling, as well as a bit of gardening.

What do you love about the work you are doing now? Currently I am a contract photographer in New York City with The Wall Street Journal. It’s an amazing way to see the city. On any given day I could be photographing a little league baseball game in Queens, a portrait of a CEO in Manhattan, or a spot news assignment in The Bronx. It’s all over the map.

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Describe your creative process as a filmmaker? My creative process differs from project to project.

Someone like Mark Ronson, or Levis usually has a vision that I get to use as a spring pad. Other times I get full creative freedom to execute and complete.

and equipment to make this a reality.

RAMSAY DE GIVE ’04: PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER

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videos for British pop star Cher Lloyd; a video campaign for LA Eyeworks, which features three awesome bands including The Dum Dum Girls; a column for InStyle Magazine; a video for artist Charlie White in which I made over 200 sandwiches that mouthed the words to a song; and as always, updating the “Fashion Blog” that stars my dog Maddy.

Tell us about an exciting project you are involved in. At the moment I am working on a portrait project with a friend and fellow editor, Kristen Joy Watts. It is called “The Weight of Objects.” It is a diptych project pairing items that participants have a story and affinity towards, and their portrait. I am very happy the way the project is progressing. We have been publishing for almost one year, and will continue with a book in mind as the end product. My goal is for the portrait and object photos to play off each other’s strengths, through light, composition, and mood. And the stories that Kristen is helping to distill really makes the project sing.

How do you balance the journalism and artistic aspects of your craft?

Shooting film plays an important role for me. The majority of my journalism work is done with digital cameras as I can file an assignment 10 minutes after completing it. With film, the turnaround is much slower.

Though I've found that to be so beneficial. I have to contemplate the images that I’m making, and think through the process as more

MOLLY SCHIOT ’98: AN ENIGMATIC ARTIST ONLINE PRESENCE: Fashion Blog; Mollyschiot.com; LA Eyeworks Video A creator of films, commercial videos, beautiful drawings and all types of art, MOLLY SCHIOT has carved out a tremendous career since graduating from New Hampton School and studying at the Glasgow School of Art and Brown University.

A member of the New Hampton School Athletic Hall of Fame, Schiot has bridged the gap between art and marketing with the same passion that made her a standout athlete. Rarely do you find an artist who can find success in so many different mediums, but Schiot seems to have figured out how to channel her sense of humor, creativity, and different visions and interpretations.

What are you currently working on?

I am currently finishing a series of

What piece are you most proud of and why? I'm most proud of the projects I do for free and there are a LOT of them. My passion is music videos, and now that videos don't really have a proper outlet, there are no budgets to work with. It makes it VERY challenging and you are forced to be incredibly creative and solve lots of problems along the way. I'm currently working on a long-term project that hopefully will be screened one day at the theater at NHS with free popcorn for everyone. Q

SCHIOT

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in brief

DING

SAUNDERS

BREWSTER

SPORTING ALUMNI LONG DING ’08 Ding flirted with a professional football career this past spring when he was invited to the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars minicamp. A placekicker, Ding wrapped a stellar two-year career at Norwich University after two standout years at Dean College. In his senior year, the native of Qing Dao, China, led his team in scoring with 73 points, went 13-for-16 on field goal attempts with a long field goal of 51 yards, and also averaged 47.4 yards per punt and had two touchbacks. Ding connected on four field goal attempts, three of which were over 40 yards long, in five tries for the South team during the Players’ AllStar Classic game in Little Rock, Arkansas. It was his second postseason game appearance. He was on the roster for the D3 All-Star Classic in December.

PATRICK SAUNDERS ’08 Saunders was a two-year captain of the Princeton Men’s Basketball team during one of the most compelling eras of the program’s storied history. He arrived into a program that lingered around .500, and with a solid core of players, helped the Tigers to an Ivy League Championship in 2011 and a berth in the NCAA Tournament. Saunders started in 92 games in his career, including the final 28 of his senior season. Now studying at the University of

Vermont in preparation for medical school, Saunders had eight doubledigit scoring games in his final season, five of which came during Ivy play. He also scored double digits in six of the last eight games of the season. A player who fit perfectly in the Princeton system, the 6'8" Saunders was an exceptional outside threat who also rebounded well and found his teammates throughout his career in the Ivy League.

KAYLA DIBARI ’08 Despite two major knee surgeries during here four-year college lacrosse career at Division-I Holy Cross, DiBari led the team with a career-best 15 assists in her final season. The Holderness, New Hampshire, native was also fourth on the team in points with her career-best 28 points. Her 1.50 assists per game are second in the Patriot League. For her career,

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DiBari tallied 29 goals and 21 assists for 50 points.

BEN BREWSTER ’08 Brewster wrapped a four-year soccer career at the University of Richmond, where he competed against the top players in the nation while playing at the Division-I level. In addition to a sophomore season in which he was the Spiders’ third-leading scorer, he appeared in 17 of 18 games for the Spiders as a senior, starting seven of those matches. Brewster, who grew up on the NHS campus and is the son of faculty member Rosemary Brewster, recorded an assist in an overtime victory over Massachusetts.

ANNALISA DREW ’11 A gifted athlete, Drew enjoyed an incredible ski season after graduating from New Hampton, competing in halfpipe and slopestyle. Balancing online classes at

FERGUSON the University of Maine with a career as a touring athlete, Drew enjoyed unprecedented success and is an athlete to watch for the 2014 Winter Olympics. The Andover, Massachusetts, native is ranked fifth in the Association of Freeskiing Professionals Overall World Rankings and earned nine podiums last year.

DYLAN FERGUSON ’06 A lastminute bout of appendicitis kept Ferguson out of the 2010 Winter Olympics despite making the team.

Still, the 2014 Olympics are approaching and he is slated as a favorite to lead the United States’ chance in aerial skiing. Ferguson enjoyed a breakout year in 2012, earning his first career World Cup podium at Deer Valley. It was the first two podiums in three weeks.

He also won his second straight national championship title. Q

DIBARI

DREW

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in brief: alumni sightings

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1. NHS Director of Studies Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83 and Steve Eichenbaum ’83 met up in Florida in March.

2. Dean Jacobson ’68, Former Faculty member and coach Skip Howard and William (Bill ) Morton ’69 met at the home of Whit and Vicki Ward in Naples, Florida.

3. Ray Desmarais ’80 and Brian Driscoll ’80 at the 2012 Alumni Hockey Game.

4. Owen Ward ’43 and Robert Sanson ’44 at the Ward home.

5. Peter Jones ’63 caught up with Director of Development Sandy Colhoun in Denver, Colorado.

6. Head of School Andrew Menke, Whitney Ward ’71, Vicki Ward, Virginia Ward, and Owen Ward ’43 gathered at Whit’s home.

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sports wrap-up

FALL The football team qualified for its third straight bowl game after a 7-1 season. Running back/corner back JAVAR COLEMAN ’12 (Brockton, Massachusetts) signed a letter of intent to play at Maine and JAKE KILEY ’12 (Plymouth, New Hampshire) signed with Penn State after a standout four-year career at NHS… The Women’s Soccer team enjoyed one of its finest seasons in recent years. JACKIE MAZUR ’12 (Northfield, New Hampshire) signed a letter of intent to play at the University of Charleston. …ERIN MORAN ’12 (Lincoln, New Hampshire), a three-sport athlete, will attend Connecticut College where she hopes to play at the collegiate level.

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The Women’s Basketball team lost in the finals of the NEPSAC Championship to Noble and Greenough. It was the first season at the helm for alumnus FREDDY PETKUS ’01, who led the Huskies to a 22-3 season. Four players received athletic scholarships including Vermont-bound SAM BRENNER ’12 (Nashua, New Hampshire), Maristbound MADDY BLAIS ’12 (Exeter, New Hampshire), UMass Lowell-bound MELISSA FRASE ’12 (Tamworth, New Hampshire), and Fairfield-bound LIZZY BALL ’12 (Beverly, Massachusetts). …The Women’s hockey team had one of its finest seasons ever, playing a Division I schedule for the first time in school history. JENNY CURRIE ’12 (Chelmsford, Massachusetts) will continue her hockey career at Colgate University while goaltender NICOLE MAGEE ’12 (Burlington, Massachusetts) will play at Sacred Heart University. …The Men’s Varsity A Basketball team lost at the buzzer in the NEPSAC semifinal.

Fifth-year Head Coach PETE HUTCHINS ’01 graduated a number

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2011–12 NHS Athletics FALL VARSITY Football Field Hockey Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer

W 7 3 3 8

L 2 8 10 8

T 0 4 3 1

WINTER VARSITY W Men’s A Basketball 26 Men’s B Basketball 12 Women’s Basketball 23 Men’s Hockey 8 Women’s Hockey 14

L 9 6 2 24 18

T 0 0 0 1 2

SPRING VARSITY Baseball Softball Golf Men’s Lacrosse Women’s Lacrosse Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis

L 12 6 8 6 2 9 4

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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W 6 10 5 8 14 1 9

Note: Some NHS teams do not have win-loss records.

1. Jake Kiley ’12 is a safety on the football team at Penn State.

2. Anna Menke ’12 will play lacrosse at Princeton.

3. Mariele Chambers ’12 was one of the most successful equestrians in school history.

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4. The Women’s Basketball Team had numerous players earn athletic scholarships: (L–R) Sam Brenner, AnnMarie Fanna, Lizzy Ball, Melissa Frase, and Maddy Blais.

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of elite players including Boston College-bound OLIVIER HANLAN ’12 (Gatineau, Quebec), Notre Damebound ZACH AUGUSTE ’12 (Marlboro, Massachusetts), Kansas-bound EVAN MANNING ’12 (Lawrence, Kansas), Williams College-bound JAMES DUNIVAN ’12 (Powhatan, Virginia), Swarthmore College-bound Seth Liebert (Alamo, California), Casper College-bound LEW EVANS ’12 (Salt Lake City, Utah), Puget Soundbound KAZ TAMURA ’12 (Moraga, California) Towson-bound BARRINGTON ALSTON ’12 (Wilmington, Delaware), and Pacificbound AARON HENDRICKS ’12 (Meadow Vista, California).

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5. Zach Auguste ’12 is headed to Notre Dame.

SPRING JUSTIN SIMON took over as Head Coach of the Men’s Lacrosse team and the former Bates College standout led the Huskies to an 8-6 record.

St. Lawrence-bound JEREMY VAUTOUR ’12 (New Brunswick, Canada) was the leading scorer and was named an All-American. …The Women’s lacrosse team was led by four-year player ANNA MENKE ’12, the team’s leading scorer who will continue her career at Princeton University. First-year players DEMPSEY ARSENAULT ’15 (New Hampton, New Hampshire), SIDNEY

SWORMSTEAD ’15 (Laconia, New Hampshire), and GRACIE MAGANZINI ’15 (Wolfeboro, NH) were selected to represent Vermont and New Hampshire at the US Lacrosse Women’s Division National Tournament. Menke (New Hampton, New Hampshire) was named an honorable mention All-American and, along with ERIN MORAN ’12, an Academic All-American. …MARIELE CHAMBERS ’12 (Westport, Massachusetts) finished a stellar equestrian career at New Hampton and will continue to ride at Gettysburg College. Q

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191st Commencement Stormy weather outside could not dampen the spirits of 101 New Hampton School seniors who were awarded diplomas in the School’s 191st Commencement exercises on May 25.

Graduates from over eleven different countries and 18 different states finished their New Hampton careers with reflection, celebration, and some inspirational remarks before heading off to some of the most respected universities and colleges in the world.

i do know if you are humble, if you can

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make someone smile, and you can give back, it changes your life. the more you

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hear thank you, the more you have done to help someone else. so if you don’t hear thank you enough, look yourself in the mirror.

– Ed Cooley ’89, Commencement Speaker, Head Men’s Basketball Coach, Providence College

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The following awards were presented to students at Commencement (college destinations are also included): r valedictorian: Xi Chen, Beijing, China (ucla) r co-salutatorians: JuHwan Suh, Busan, Korea (Johns Hopkins University) and Anna Menke, New Hampton, NH (Princeton University) r meservey medal: Will Callif, Hancock, NH (College of the Holy Cross). This is the School’s most prestigious medal, and is awarded to the student who has unselfishly contributed to making New Hampton School a more stimulating and productive community. Will Callif was also chosen by his peers to be the Ben Cecil Speaker at Commencement. r intellectual curiosity award: Seung Wook Lee, Daegu, Korea (Johns Hopkins University) r academic and personal growth medal: AnneMarie Fana, Lawrence, MA (Nichols College) r faculty citations: Madeline Blais, Exeter, NH (Marist College), Xi Chen, and Erin Moran, Lincoln, NH (Connecticut College).

Faculty citations awarded to students who did not receive a major medal but whom faculty wanted to recognize.

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Other awards, presented at Baccalaureate on May 24: r english department medal: Irene Schultz, Meredith, NH (Pace University) r history department medal: Seth Liebert, Alamo, CA (Swarthmore College) r mathematics department medal: Seung Wook Lee r science department medal: Xi Chen r performing arts award: Irene Schultz r visual arts award: Hui Zhang, Sichaun, China (School of the Art Institute of Chicago) r world languages medal: Madeline Blais r joe plaia outstanding athletes: Jeremy Vautour, New Brunswick, Canada (St. Lawrence University) and Erin Moran r golden-tilton postgraduate athlete award: Kyle Woodilla, Exeter, NH (Lincoln University)

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graduation 2 0 1 2

clockwise, from above: Mariele Chambers, Jenny Currie, and Elizabeth Elcock; Jake Kiley, Seung Wook Lee, Tanner Klock; Xi Chen, Valedictorian, with Andrew Menke; the Senior Brunch Centerpiece; Anna Menke, Student Body President, Citizenship Medal Winner; Jacob Quinn, Matt Moulton, Chris Pingree, Connor Nolan, and Kyra Nathanson; Will Callif, the Meservey Medal winner.

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student profile

byron waluco maheia ’14 from punta gorda, belize 5 football, basketball, baseball, music production, house proctor 5 family ties: younger sister, bianca, class of 2016 how would you describe your school to friends at home? It’s a great, diverse institution of learning known for the academics and athletics. The facilities and the community are so different than what we have at home. The community here is great. It’s like a family. It has not been hard for me to find friends. I came here and by the second day I had both American and international friends. what is your favorite class? Music Production because I improved and gained a new passion for music and rapping. how has your new hampton experience affected you? New Hampton has challenged me to become a more independent and mature individual. what are your career ambitions? At this point I am not fully sure, but I am thinking about becoming a psychiatrist. describe a healthy risk you took at new hampton. A healthy risk I took was getting involved in American football, a sport I was never exposed to in Belize. It impacted me by allowing me to be more disciplined and pushing me mentally and physically. who is your favorite teacher? My favorite teacher is Maura Lane, my Biology teacher this past year, because I fully understood Bio compared to last year in Belize. The work was explained better, and since it’s boarding school, I could talk to her at any time. She gave me good advice when it was needed, and kept me on track when I was being led astray. F

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above: Former Faculty gather, front (l–r), Dan Paradis, Al Keith, Carol Brooks, Mark Tilton, Lou Gnerre, James Wright ’54, C.J. Willingham, Austin Stern, Charlotte Simpson, Bob Simpson; back (l–r), David Perfield, Lisa Falconi Perfield ’01, Harris Philpot, Harrison Golden, Fred Willingham, Van McLeod ’65, Tom Diehl. left: Ron Norwood ’72 and Holly Hamel Siff ’72.

reunion 2012 reunion weekend was a big hit! over 250 alumni and faculty (current and former) braved the rain and returned to campus for a festive and fun-filled weekend at New Hampton School.

The Class of 1962’s 50th Reunion Dinner on Friday evening (June 1) at Smith House was a trip down memory lane for all, while the Manitou Circle Breakfast on Saturday morning brought over 60 together to share stories and catch up with T. Holmes “Bud” Moore ’38.

The Class of 1972 had almost 40 classmates back and the Class of 2007 had over 30! Despite the rain on Saturday, runners explored the town in a 5k Road Race, and the Men’s Alumni Lacrosse Game took place on Kennedy Field. The introduction of “Back to School” (class offerings) was well-attended, and provided fantastic insight to life in

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the classroom at nhs today. Saturday evening’s Reception and Program was moved from the tent on Kennedy Field to the Dining Hall to provide a dry venue for alumni and faculty to pose for Class Photos, dine on a delicious meal, celebrate, and dance to the dynamic band, “Without Paris.”

Thank you to the Reunion Volunteers for rallying your classmates and bringing many back over the weekend. Your efforts helped to ensure a successful Reunion 2012! Additionally, a huge thanks to all who made the trek back! Reunion Weekend is a special time for New Hampton School.

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reunion 2012

class of 1962: front (l–r), David Ankeles, Bill Guardenier; back (l–r), Wayne Baxter, Earl Lewis, Dick Sears, David Heald, Frank Dennen, Dal Dalferes, Bob Bennett, Ed Moran, Rusty Brink. class of 1957: (l–r), Ed Koplow, Carter Haff, David Abraham, Roger Durant.

class of 1977: (l–r), Jim Ellis ’75, Samantha Jewett, David Driscoll P’10. class of 1967: (l–r), John Bamman, Arnold Zide, John Yancey.

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class of 1972: front (l–r), Al Lewis, Mike Currier, Marc Shattuck Mark Des Meules ’71; middle (l–r), Fred Willingham, Thomas Motley, Melissa Laverack Eisenburg, Holli Hamel Siff, Patty Harris Merrill ’71, Richard Cohen, Al McLaren, Pete Schneider, Michael Sherwood, Dirk Knipp, Bill Rupp, Craig Seufert Alan Morgenthau, Geoff Denton; back (l–r), Jay Kimball, Erhardt Groothoff, Barry Smiley, Mary Stillman, Clark Stillman, Ron Norwood, Donnie WIlliams, Phil Bensen, Dough Spaeth, Bob Lindquist, Phil Kleiman.

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reunion 2012

above, left: Earl Lewis ’62 and Andrew Menke. above, right: front (l–r), Jen Gureckis ’07, Jackie Murray ’07, Kristen McWhirter ’07, Julia Houghtaling ’05; back (l–r), Kayla DiBari ’08, Mark Tilton, Rachel Murray ’07, Harrison Golden. right: Rusty Brink ’62 and David Ankeles ’62.

above: Andrew Menke and Dirk Knipp ’72. right: Bill Guardenier ’62, Andrew Menke, Rusty Brink ’62, and Frank Dennen ’62.

2012 reunion awards r headmaster’s award: given to recognize an alumnus for his or her service to the School in a particular year. Class of 1962 50th Reunion Committee: Rusty Brink, Frank Dennen and Bill Guardenier r marco polo award: given each year to the alumnus or alumna who has traveled the farthest, geographically to be with us for the weekend. Dirk Knipp ’72, Hamburg, Germany

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r lifetime achievement award: awarded to a member of a Reunion class in recognition of exceptional achievement in his or her personal or professional work. Earl Lewis ’62 r the smith-moore service award: recognizes a member of nhs alumnae, former faculty, or present faculty for her service to New Hampton School. Holli Hamel Siff ’72

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reunion 2012

class of 2007: front (l–r), Kaitlyn Hart, Mike Levine, Jen Gureckis, Mary Wilbourn, Lauren Marquis, Ashleigh Paul, Anna Armstrong, Kelsey Berry, Phil Matson, Katie Gillis, Deborah Willis; middle (l–r), John Westland, Sam Higgins, George Taylor, Rachel Murray, Jackie Murray, Tom Crocker, Kristen McWhirter, Matt Dodge, Charlie Taylor, Victor Gennaro, Jean Troiano; back (l–r), Josh Paul, Keith Winking, Warren Chao and Chad Deluca. class of 1992: (l–r), Patty Germani, Tony Shortway, Renee Cerqua, Jeff Swartz.

class of 2002: (l–r), Collin Bray, Nathalie Morgan, Rodney Ames, Jr.

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left: (l–r) Jean Troiano ’07, Mary Wilbourn ’07, Katie Gillis ’07, Ashleigh Paul ’07, Kaitlyn Hart ’07, Lauren Marquis ’07 and Deborah Willis ’07. above: The Class of 2007 poses in front of the Husky.

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class of 1982: front (l–r), Robin Gulick Pino, Bernhardt Ochse; back (l–r), Cas Conkling, Chris Bradley, Dave Sampson, Tom Butcher. above, right: John Senning ’62 and Ed Moran ’62.

above: (l–r) M. Daniel Smith ’42 with Nellie Chang and John Chang ’55

class of 1987: (l–r), Paul Glatte, Hugh Hare, Erik Anderson, Susan Reynolds ’86, Greg Dulchinos ’86, David Hanswirth. class of 1962: front (l–r), Tom Mullen, T. Holmes Moore ’38, Frank Dennen, Wayne Baxter, David Ankeles; middle (l–r), Jim Buckley, Jay Maroney, Dave Heald, Rusty Brink, Dick Sears, John Senning, Dal Dalferes, Ed Moran, Bill Guardenier; back (l–r), Bob Bennett, Earl Lewis.

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upcoming events

february 17

may 31–june 2

men’s and women’s alumni hockey games and family fun day Sunday, February 17 Whether you played ice hockey on the pond in the 1960s or in the venerable Lindsay Arena in more recent years, all alumni are welcome for two spirited games, one for men and another for women. It will be a family event with Winter Fun following the games including skating, sledding, refreshments, and more sponsored by the nhs Alumnae Network. Register online at www.newhampton.org.

reunion weekend 2013/go beyond campaign celebration Friday, May 31–Sunday, June 2 In addition to honoring classes ending in 3 and 8 and celebrating reunions, all alumni and former faculty are welcome for a wonderful weekend at New Hampton School that includes an exciting schedule of events and the opportunity to reconnect with old friends. Saturday evening’s festivities also include a celebration of go beyond, the most successful capital campaign in School history. Register online beginning January 15, and come back for a weekend filled with memories, friends, and entertainment.

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faculty profile

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russ brummer and amy wilson science and art department heads 5 years at nhs: 13 for russ, 16 for amy 5 married: 6 years how has new hampton changed and stayed the same in your time here? rb: New Hampton has always been a caring and supportive family that celebrates community but also appreciates and accepts diversity. The School lets you be you. New Hampton has always concentrated on the positive aspects of its faculty and students, understanding that people are not perfect. There also have been many changes. A shift from a concentration of athletics to a more academic approach. We are attracting more academically minded students so I have raised the bar in my classes. what do you like most about teaching here? aw: I appreciate the professional learning community. I love the fact that we are expected to change and grow as teachers. I am always looking for ideas and strategies to make my curriculum stronger. I like the challenge to use technology as a learning/teaching tool. What makes it all worthwhile, is my relationships with my students and advisees. how is the international baccalaureate program? rb: I believe that the IB does a wonderful job making students take a more holistic view of the earth. We look at case studies from around the world and the pros and cons of human action. aw: The IB’s emphasis on intercultural understanding and respect matches the mission of global citizenship. We compare and contrast themes and ideas in cultures throughout the world and make personal connections. As a result we are moving towards a school culture that is not only more disciplined, but open and compassionate. F

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where are they now?

When people ask you what you do, how do you describe it? I work in digital media.

While broad, that sums it up. In the most practical sense, I work to put the world’s best content on the world’s screens. In my latest role, I did this for Yahoo.

What was the best part of starting Associated Content? The best part was building a very powerful media company but doing it in what was a completely new way—by way of participatory media. It was one of the web’s first successful and meaningful crowd-sourcing efforts.

luke beatty r hometown and residence: Denver, Colorado r education: Fountain Valley School; B.A. Connecticut College; M.B.A. Harvard University r family: Wife, Susan and Two sons, Gus and Cash r board membership and community service: Youth lacrosse coach, and board member at Kapost r position at new hampton: Assistant Dean, History/Economics Teacher, Lacrosse Coach r years at new hampton: 1995–97

with the Silicon Valley giants, Beatty is hatching his next move.

Former faculty member Luke Beatty filled the last 15 years since leaving central New Hampshire with a variety of experiences. His venture into the startup world in the time in between two years at nhs and two years at Yahoo paved the way for a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Beatty founded Associated Content in 2005, a company that brought all forms of content together in an online community, a place where users could share news, opinions, video, photos, and expertise.

In 2010, Yahoo purchased the online publishing startup and Associate Content became Yahoo! Voices. Beatty became a VicePresident at Yahoo. After two years working

With whom do you stay in touch? I stay in touch with many students and faculty members from back in the day. On the faculty side, I stay up to speed with Chris and Cynthia Day, Mike Flaherty, Chris Hawk, Matt Stewart, Kimberly Sherman, Derrick Nelson, Dean Gardner, among many others.

I have had the privilege of passively connecting with dozens of ex-students through Facebook and have met up with many students in my travels, including David Greer ’97, Awvee Storey ’97 and Rafael Vidauretta ’97.

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What are your fondest and funny memories of your time at New Hampton? My fondest memories were definitely built around Draper mayhem. Chris Hawk, DJ Glusker, and I had the school’s oldest kids in our dorm and it took every last fiber of our souls to keep that place from erupting. On a couple of occasions, I’m quite sure that it erupted regardless. Those kids were great, and when I think about the secondary school experience, I think that Draper personified that. It was authentic. It was real.

Describe the experience of working at Yahoo? Scale. I had the good fortune of being able to run some of the biggest media properties in the world, like Flickr for example. The sheer number of users, photos, and consumers on a site like that is really mindblowing. When you see the traffic passing through a site like that, it is astounding.

What do young people coming out of school need to know about the job market and tech world? Students need to know the benefits of getting trained in a skill. While vocational education has fallen by the wayside, it should not be lost on folks that getting trained to perform a skill, like programming or design, has true value than can translate into work immediately. While I’m a product of a liberal arts education, I do think that direct skill training is a huge, huge value.

What are your passions outside of the office/tech world? I like to mentor new startups and entrepreneurs. Outside of that, I’m dedicated to raising two little boys and like when I was working at nhs, I am known to sneak away to go fishing whenever possible.

What’s next for you? I am finishing up my two-year stint at Yahoo now and am trying to cook up my next endeavor, likely in digital media. Someday, I will get back into teaching and coaching. I wonder if there’s an open faculty apartment in Draper? F

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memories

Foggy Memories of the Berry Bell

by Carter Haff ’57 very time i return to new Hampton School, I like to pay my respects to “The Bell,” which now is located outside of the Memorial Dining Hall.

During my freshman year, I found out how important The Bell really was. It was located on top of the white trellis structure on the front of the Berry Hall entrance porch, which was open at the time. The Bell was on the outside of the third floor dorm windows. It controlled much of the daily schedule. It woke us up in the morning, gave us notice of first call to breakfast, first call to assembly (in the theater in the basement of Meservey), first call to class, start and end of each class, end of first class, lunch, afternoon classes, dinner, and lights out. AND…someone had to ring it!

My sophomore year, I got up-close and personal with The Bell. I was a bell ringer, along with my roommate, Dick Lowell ’57. I believe we even got paid for doing it. I was the last person who could afford to leave class early and arrive at the next class late. Dick and I would alternate days. The Bell had a rope attached to the top and ran through a groove in the windowsill. I forget how many times we were supposed to ring it each time. The local townspeople must have loved it!

Of course, there were countless pranks dreamt up by some of the more creative New Hampton students. Though it was fifty-five years ago, I still can remember the tale I call “The Frozen Clapper Caper.” At night the temperature regularly would dip to thirty degrees below zero. All a student or group of students would have to do was crawl out on the trellis, turn the bell upside down, fill it with water, let it freeze, and then return it to its regular position. The idea being that the students that depended on the bell would get to sleep in! I honestly don’t remember how they unfroze the bell with the temperature usually remaining below freezing a

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left to right: Carter Haff at Reunion 2012 and in 1957

good part of the winter. Of course, the bell ringer pretended to be asleep!

The second prank occurred in my senior year.

A dark colored string was tied around The Bell clapper, and then, run through the trees, across the road, to a second story window in Draper Hall. Late at night The Bell would mysteriously start to ring. The first person out the door of Berry was Mr. Madan (a Biology teacher who lived in Berry). Of course, by this time, the bell had stopped ringing and he went back to bed.

About ten minutes later, The Bell rang again.

This time the bell ringer’s light went on, and after some discussion, the lights all went out.

Again The Bell would ring. This happened one or two more times until all the lights were on in Berry and Mr. Madan had most of the students from Berry out on the front lawn, with Mr. Madan looking at The Bell, which would still ring with no discernable person ringing it.

Everyone was on the front lawn. At that time, the string was pulled hard, broken and reeled in

across the street at Draper. The guys over in Draper were enjoying every minute of the whole thing. (It might be mentioned that the bell ringer’s brother that year was one of the guys reeling in the line.) If I remember correctly, the consensus was that it was a pretty good prank. I don’t remember the repercussions from the administration, if any!

I’m sure there are many more stories from bell ringers from the past. I don’t know when the bell was decommissioned, and bell ringers put out of work! I do know it’s fun to think back on those days. r Do you have a New Hampton School memory for publication in the next Hamptonia? E-mail alumni@newhampton.org or send your story to Editor, Hamptonia, New Hampton School, 70 Main Street, New Hampton, NH 03256.

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trustees

alicia burrows ’00

Four current New Hampton School parents and one alumna joined the Board of Trustees in the last year.

Meservey Medal winner Alicia Burrows ’00, a graduate of New Hampton School, is currently pursuing a Masters degree in Business Administration through The College of William and Mary after serving her country for more than a decade.

Burrows graduated from Colby College where she majored in American Studies and played for the Women’s Basketball team. She enlisted in the Army Reserves in January 2001, and served in a variety of capacities including a Platoon Leader in Germany, Iraq, and Kuwait. Burrows was an honors graduate from the Signal Officer’s Basic Course and during the Signal Captains Career Course her peers nominated her for the Kilbourne Leadership Award. Some of her military awards and decorations include the Bronze Star Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal, and Army Achievement Medal. Burrows most recently held the rank of Captain and served as a Staff Officer

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mark hayes p’14

for the Army Capabilities Integration Center at Fort Monroe, Virginia.

A broadcast professional with more than 20 years of television and media broadcasting and production experience and the ceo of Professional Image Consultants, Inc, Mark Hayes P’14 is the morning anchor for the nbc affiliate, kxas-tv in Dallas. He moved to the Dallas market in 2012 after 10 years in Atlanta where he hosted the morning show “Good Day Atlanta” on Fox 5.

Hayes began his broadcasting career in the cities of Albany, Georgia, and Rochester, New York. He has since spent the majority of his career in major television markets, including Denver, Baltimore, Detroit, and Atlanta. The father of Malcolm—who begins his third year at New Hampton in the fall of 2012 and is a three-year member of the Varsity Men’s Hockey team—Hayes graduated from Howard University with a degree in Broadcast Production and played football.

With nearly 20 years in global management throughout Asia and Australia as well as the United States and Canada, Lisa Manning Laudico P’16 brings extensive

lisa manning laudico p’16

international experience in the business world to the board. The mother of current freshman Matthias Laudico ’16, Lisa has worked tirelessly for education in the nonprofit world. A graduate of the University of Waterloo, Canada, Lisa earned her Masters from Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies. Lisa worked for Nortel Networks International from 1989 to 1998, designing succession planning programs for engineering professionals in Asia before and then taking a number of expatriate management assignments in Tokyo, Beijing, Hong Kong, and Sydney. From 1998 to 2002, she was an Associate Consultant for the Partners for Women’s Growth in New York City. She also served as a research fellow for the New York Office of Hillary Rodham Clinton. From 2002 to 2006 she was part of the administration of Mayor Michael Bloomberg, serving as the Assistant Commissioner of the nyc Business Solutions, Small Business Services. A resident of Westport, Connecticut, Lisa has served as the Co-Chair of the Educational and Personnel Committee for the Green

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trustees officers Peter W. Galletly ’73, P’09, Chairman Mahwah, New Jersey Steven G. Delaney ’65, Vice Chairman Harrison, New York Samantha M. Jewett, Esq. ’77, Secretary Gilford, New Hampshire

carl c. liebert p’10, ’12, ’15

Farms Congregational Church. She currently serves as the Town Technology Chair for the Westport Public School Parent Teacher Association.

A resident of Alamo, California, Carl C. Liebert iii P’10, ’12, ’15 is the parent of two New Hampton alumni, Jacob ’10 (United States Naval Academy) and Seth ’12 (Swarthmore College), and one current student, Samuel ’15. Liebert is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy where he played basketball. He received his mba from Vanderbilt. He is the President and ceo of 24 Hour Fitness Worldwide, overseeing the operations of more than 430 fitness centers across the US and in Asia. Since joining 24 Hour Fitness in 2006, the company has grown from 2.8 million to four million members, making it one of the largest privately held fitness club operators in the world. He serves on the board of directors for usaa, and the V Foundation for Cancer Research. He is also currently supporting the Naval Academy’s Vice Admiral James B. Stockdale Center for Ethical Leadership. Liebert previously served as executive vice president for The Home Depot and

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lou maiuri p’13

also held roles of increasing responsibility for General Electric and Circuit City. He served in the United State Navy as division officer for the uss Caloosahatchee and held several roles at the Navy Supply Corps School in Athens, Georgia.

With over 25 years in the finance world, Lou Maiuri P’13 brings a variety of business experience and strategic thinking to the board. Since 2008 Maiuri has served as Head of the Global Financial Institutions at bny Mellon. A graduate of American International College where he played four years of ice hockey, the Topsfield, Massachusetts resident is the father of Anthony, who is in his second year at New Hampton. Lou previously held positions at Travelers Insurance Group, csc, and State Street Bank and Trust before founding Eagle Investment Systems, a company for which he served as ceo. He also worked for Fidelity Investments as a Senior Vice President. Passionate about education and how it is shaping the next generation of thinkers, Lou coaches ice hockey and plays golf in his spare time.

— Will McCulloch

members Roger Ballou P’11, ’13 Palm Beach, Florida Victoria A. Blodgett ’80 New Haven, Connecticut Alicia Burrows ’00 Norfolk, Virginia Alford J. Dempsey, Jr. ’65 Atlanta, Georgia James L. Elcock P’12 Westwood, Massachusetts William F. Guardenier ’62 Mount Kisco, New York Paul Hamel P’07, ’08 Walpole, Massachusetts Mark Hayes P’14 Atlanta, Georgia Herman A. Hassinger P’77, ’78, Trustee Emeritus, Block Island, Rhode Island Dean P. Jacobson ’68 Delray Beach, Florida Robert D. Kennedy ’50, Chairman Emeritus New Canaan, Connecticut Karl V. Kimball ’74 Doylestown, Pennsylvania Lisa Manning Laudico P’16 Westport, Connecticut Earl R. Lewis ’62 Sudbury, Massachusetts Carl C. Liebert III P’11, ’12, ’15 Alamo, California Lou Maiuri P’13 Topsfield, Massachusetts Robinson C. Moore ’73 Groton, Massachusetts T. Holmes Moore ’38, Headmaster Emeritus, New Hampton, New Hampshire Frederick M. Peyser III ’68 Underhill, Vermont Jason M. Pilalas ’58, Trustee Emeritus North Palm Beach, Florida Eugene E. Rainville ’57 Blu=ton, South Carolina Hugh B. Richardson ’57 Bristol, Rhode Island Jun Yao Beijing, China

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TAKING THE LEAD SIX FORMER NEW HAMPTON BASKETBALL PLAYERS HAVE TAKEN THE ROAD TO THE TOP SNOW FALLS ON A PARKING LOT FLOODED WITH CARS. THE SOUND OF SNEAKERS SQUEAKING ON THE FLOOR OF THE FREDERICK SMITH GYMNASIUM ADDS A DIFFERENT SOUNDTRACK TO AN OTHERWISE TRANQUIL EVENING. IN THE WINTERTIME AT NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL, THE TINY GYM BECOMES A BASKETBALL BANDBOX THEATER WITH EAGER STUDENTS, FACULTY, TOWNSPEOPLE, AND HOOPS FANATICS JAMMED AROUND THE COURT, ATTENTIVELY SOAKING UP THE ABOVE-THE-RIM ACTION AND A FUTURE NBA STAR OR TWO IN THE MIDST OF THEIR CLIMBS TO PROFESSIONAL CAREERS. r BY WILL MCCULLOCH NOTE: INTERVIEW ANSWERS WERE EDITED AND CONDENSED FOR PUBLICATION.

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CUONZO MARTIN ’91—IN SIGNATURE ORANGE JACKET—FINISHED HIS FIRST SEASON AS THE MAN IN CHARGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BASKETBALL PROGRAM, LEADING THE VOLS TO A 19-15 RECORD.

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Noah Vonleh ’13, pictured with ball, is regarded as one of the top recruits in the nation. At 6-foot-8, Vonleh is one of the most versatile players in the high school game and is narrowing his list of schools with Syracuse, Ohio State, Indiana, Georgetown, North Carolina, and UConn all possibilities.

FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS, basketball games in the packed tiny New Hampton gym have been a constant on the campus, a feature attraction that builds community and school spirit on icy nights in January and February. Throughout New Hampton’s long history as an educational institution, basketball has always been a salient aspect of the athletic program, but it wasn’t until 1983 that the men’s basketball team vaulted into an elite class with the vision of then-coach Whit Lesure and the blessing of then-Headmaster Lou Gnerre.

Sure, Ron Norwood ’72—an NBA draft pick who will be inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame this November—is close to the top of the list of the School’s best players of all time, but the rest of that list is dominated by alumni from the last 25 years or so when the basketball program was a must-stop destination for coaches from most every major college program in the country.

The legacy of basketball excellence (six NEPSAC titles) and the quality of the players in the gym has created an unlikely juxtaposition with the tiny village tucked between Newfound Lake and Lake Winnipesaukee.

Nevertheless, whether it was Lawrence Moten ’91, Darius Songaila ’98, Rashad McCants ’02, or Bernard Robinson ’00, there have been numerous players who have gone

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on to incredible college and pro careers and others who have honed their skills in preparation for impactful academic and basketball experiences at Princeton, Lafayette, Harvard, Dartmouth, Williams, Swarthmore, the Naval Academy, and more.

As another school year and season begins, sixth-year head coach Pete Hutchins ’01 attempts to piece together a cohesive squad as predecessors Whit Lesure, Mark Tilton, Derrick Nelson, and Jamie Arsenault did before him. New Hampton has evolved in a variety of ways in recent years, but the sound and feeling in the gym remains tied directly to the past.

College coaches will flock to gym on autumn nights to watch Noah Vonleh, a top recruit in the Class of 2013, and other current Huskies work out and play.

Though the program continues to develop student-athletes who are ready to play at the next level in front of 25,000 fans, there is ample proof that the basketball program is producing something even more important: leaders in the game. Six graduates of the School hold highly visible leadership positions. Four of those former players are head coaches in Division I men’s basketball (hard jobs to land with only 346 available) and two other graduates are a General Manager and Team President for NBA organizations, respectively. In the six profiles/interviews in the following pages, these six graduates share tidbits from their journeys, insight into their jobs, and reflection on their time at New Hampton. As with the atmosphere in the gym during Husky basketball games throughout the years, there is a consistency in the tone.

They share a distinct experience and a passion for the game, and now find themselves thinking about many of the same things. r

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TAKING THE LEAD

CHRIS WALLACE ’77 HOMETOWN: Buckhannon, West Virginia RESIDENCE: Memphis, Tennessee POSITION: General Manager and VicePresident for Basketball Operations, Memphis Grizzlies One of the most compelling stories in NBA management, Chris Wallace graduated from New Hampton School in 1977 after a postgraduate year in which he ran cross country and played basketball. After three selfdescribed uneventful years at the University of Kansas, Wallace took an out an $18,000 loan in 1981 and began a nascent basketball publication called the Blue Ribbon Basketball Yearbook. As with Bill James’ Baseball Prospectus, the made-in-the-basement Blue Ribbon garnered a devoted following for its insight and evaluation of burgeoning basketball players. It afforded Wallace an opportunity to work with grassroots basketball pioneer and then-sneaker company representative Sonny Vacarro at the Nike AllAmerican camp.

With his basketball life evolving with each passing year, Wallace seized an NBA entry opportunity in 1986 when he landed his first gig with the Portland Trailblazers. It was followed by stints as a scout, Director of Player Personnel, and two jobs as a General Manager (Boston Celtics 1997–2007; Memphis Grizzlies 2007–present). Though he only spent one year at New Hampton, Wallace sees it as a transformative experience that pushed him in a variety of directions.

How did you end up at New Hampton?

Nobody from my town went to prep school.

No one in my family had a background in prep school—it was a foreign concept. I just found out about prep schools, and I didn’t

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have a major I was set on or a college I was dying to go to. So I sold my Dad on sending me to prep school. We started well after Labor Day. So my parents drop me off, and I don’t know anybody and I’ve never been away from home. Now you’re in the real world. You’re off on your own. I never thought to think about the day-to-day existence of New Hampton and how small the town was. I was from a town of 8,000 but you could go to the store and get something to eat when you wanted.

Describe your basketball experience at NHS? Your team went 14-10?

It was a different New Hampton School. When I was there we were a hockey school. The emphasis in athletics was on hockey. Basketball was secondary. The thought that there would be four or five players in the NBA from the School in the next 30 years is astounding. It was a hockey school. We had guys who went on to smaller colleges, but I don’t think we had a Division-I player on the team.

Did you come out of New Hampton with a better idea of what you wanted to do?

I went to the University of Kansas majored in journalism, but I wasn’t involved in anything. I went there for three years, came and went, and you’ll find no footprints of me at the University of Kansas. One thing about New Hampton is that it did shape me a little career-wise. During project week I didn’t want to stay up there for a week before Spring Break, so I created an off-campus project in which I covered the NIAA small college basketball tournament in Kansas City. I ended up going to the University of Kansas because of it, but I also knew after covering my first game out there that I probably was

not going to be a sportswriter. That’s what I thought I was going to be. I didn’t like the dynamics of the relationships between the coaches and players and the writers. I could see that after one game. It was not a negative experience, but the project period ended up being useful because it showed me what I didn’t want to do. I could mark that off the list.

What was the critical moment that helped you in the industry?

I got a break out of others’ misfortune. In 1986, there was an NBA Draft that was littered at the top end with players who had issues (Len Bias, Chris Washburn). I was doing my magazine the Blue Ribbon Yearbook and also worked for Nike. We had a Nike All-American camp where we had the best players in the country coming and I’m helping to run that with Sonny Vacarro. In that 1986 draft, the Portland Trailblazers selected Walter Berry, a big named player in the heyday of the Big

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Some members of the 1977 Men’s Basketball Team: FRONT (L–R) Chris Wallace, Mark Smith, Chickie Guzman, Brian Oakes, Manager Beverly Brown; BACK (L–R) Frankie Garcia, Jim Foley, Mark Daigneault, Howard Kantor.

East out of St. John’s. When the Trailblazers went out to visit him the day after the draft, things started falling apart. They were not happy with him. There was a negative impetus to try to do something different. Their Vice President John Spoelstra—who was in charge of all the business, the father of the Miami Heat Coach Eric Spoelstra—had been purchasing my magazine in a large quantity, like 25 at a time. He just called me and wanted me to work for him. He wanted something out of the normal scouting thing in the NBA, someone who could get handle on the background of some of these guys. And so if you don’t have the issues in the draft that year, and the Blazers don’t have an issue with Walter Berry, then I maybe never entered the NBA. What kind of advice can you give folks getting into the Sports Industry?

It doesn’t have as well-laid out career path as say if you go into medicine and law where it is very clear. Sports you have to look at it like a circle, and you have to figure out how to get inside the circle. No matter how entry level it may be—non glamorous or low-paying it may be. The old story about the guys who worked in the mail room at the entertainment agencies in Hollywood and ended up being President 20 years later. It’s that same concept. You have to get inside, take internships

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when you’re in college. If you can’t get internships with pro teams, you need to work camps in basketball, work with an AAU team, at your college be your manager. Lawrence Frank, the coach of Detroit, was the manager at Indiana. Whatever sport is your passion, you need to get involved in it. You may just be laundering towels at a camp, but you need to meet people because it’s 100 percent a people business. It’s not a resume business. And so you have to go into your network of people and differentiate yourself. …You might come in as an intern, and you have to ace it. Whatever project, however mundane, however boring, you need to treat it like it’s your graduate thesis and make it happen with that project. You get little pieces of responsibility before they give you the whole enchilada of responsibility. That’s what a lot of young people I meet with aspirations to work in sports don’t understand.

They say they’ll work for free and they want to sweep floors, but they’re bored after a week because they’re not the commissioner of the league. It takes a number of years to get recognized; you need to keep battling and grinding on a day-to-day basis and make sure you ace every test you take.

How did the year at New Hampton prepare you for adult life?

New Hampton was my first experience in the outside world. Sure, I’d traveled outside of West Virginia with my parents, but never outside the country. I’d never been around suburban kids from Boston and New York. It was a totally different world than I grew up in. There was a guy from Japan in the dorm.

I’d never been around someone from another country. From a people standpoint—not a technical standpoint—I got my first exposure

on my own, away from family, away from my peers and town in a broader world and was able to survive and get a better sense of what’s going on in the outside world. That was important because the world I had to enter later on as an NBA Executive was global. It’s not the world I grew up in my hometown. When I first got to New Hampton, I said “when is this going to end?”

What was I thinking choosing this path and living in this very small town that I can’t get out of except on a school athletic trip. I was 18 years old, used to hanging out with college kids, and now I’m living with all these rules they put on you and going to cross country meets within a week of enrolling and I wasn’t prepared for that. You can survive and make it, even though it looks tough at the time. And you’ll be surprised if you’re open-minded and embrace an experience where it can lead you. So by the second semester in the spring, I didn’t want to go home. I grew to enjoy New England and got a feel for that. I went into Boston—that was the first city I had gone to without my parents. I hitchhiked with some guys from school and also spent time there before I flew out for project period. I started reading the Boston Globe. So I didn’t want to leave by the time I left. I had a tremendous self-evolution from when I got there in September and when I left in May in terms of being more comfortable in the outside world and getting a real feel for a region I had no experience with. r

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TAKING THE LEAD

ED COOLEY ’89 HOMETOWN: Providence, Rhode Island RESIDENCE: Providence, Rhode Island POSITION: Head Men’s Basketball Coach, Providence College A native of Providence, Ed Cooley is heading into his second year as the Head Basketball Coach at Providence College. He returned to his hometown to lead the Friars after five years as the Head Coach of Division-I Fairfield University in Connecticut, where his teams posted a 92-69 mark. Cooley became the first Fairfield head coach to guide the team to a .500 or better mark in MAAC action in each of his first five seasons. In 2009–10, he led the Stags to a 23-11 record and the team’s first post-season berth since 2003. He was the first recipient of the Ben Jobe Award, presented annually to the top minority men’s basketball coach in the nation.

Prior to Fairfield, Cooley spent nine seasons as an assistant coach at Boston College where he worked tirelessly as a recruiter on the road, as a teacher of the game, and as a mentor to student-athletes. During his time in Chestnut Hill, BC advanced to five NCAA Tournaments and one NIT. Cooley also helped lead the Eagles to the 2001 BIG EAST Tournament title and three BIG EAST regular season titles in 2001, 2003 and 2005.

Before arriving at New Hampton School in the Fall of 1988, he attended Central High School and earned two Rhode Island High School Player of the Year honors.

Cooley was part of an overachieving New Hampton squad and helped lead the 1989 Huskies to a 20-6-1 record and a New England Prep School Championship with a 79-73 victory over St. Thomas More in the title game. Cooley returned to campus in May to speak at New Hampton’s 191st

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Commencement and inspired graduates with his recollections of New Hampton and his unlikely admission process.

“I did not let New Hampton tell me no,” Cooley explained. “I was trying to remember the name of the gentleman who was in the admissions office in that June of 1988 who said ‘sorry, no you can’t come.’ Three weeks later, I came back with an $800 check, a $3,000 check from the Narragansett Indian Council, and put it in their hands. I don’t know what the tuition was then and I probably still owe some money today and you know—I have it to pay it. I said ‘you’re not going to tell me no. I want to know who your boss is’ and that’s the truth. ‘If you say no, you’re crazy. I have nowhere to go. I don’t want to go to the Army or the Navy. I want to be special.’

Somehow I got into this school and it changed my life. This is a place that I love.”

Cooley returns to the gym on occasion to recruit NHS players, and memories tug at him as he recalls his time at New Hampton.

“The journey of life for me really started here when this school gave me the opportunity to change,” he said to the 2012 graduates. “…I wasn’t fortunate to have my biological parents raise me day in and day out. The woman who dropped me off here died and I know she’s watching. She died in 2010. She said to me ‘go there, and become a man, don’t be a baby, change your life, and it did.’”

How is the Big East game different?

The obvious answer is the level of play. The Big East is a little bit faster, taller, thicker, and stronger. You are recruiting pros in the Big East where in the MAAC you are trying to recruit really good Big East players. So it’s just level of play.

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The 1989 NEPSAC Champions: FRONT (L–R) Todd Boyle, Walter Devenne; MIDDLE (L–R) Michael Stewart, Eric Ward, Dan Petrocelli, Bill O’Connell, Phil Glenn, Manager S. Bryant; BACK (L–R) Mark Tilton, Whit Lesure, James Wilson, Cedric Seymour, Ed Cooley, Jose Ocasio, Jason Suzor, Sean Etmon.

How is the new job different?

It’s a lot different. This job is a little more corporate in terms of the demand on your time in terms of trying to build your brand. You do that at Fairfield, but it’s a little more magnified in Providence where you are one of the only shows in town with respect to entertainment and sport. So those are the things we deal with.

You grew up in Providence, so how is it being back?

It’s a dream. Growing up here and being a Friar fan and always wanting to go to a game, trying to get a ticket to a game, and sneaking into games, it’s truly a dream come true for me, and I feel honored that I’m part of something here. And I’m honored that I’m even the Head Basketball Coach. This place is truly home for me and a place where I fit.

Did you always know that you wanted to coach?

I wanted to be in a leadership position and obviously I started out in teaching. I always

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say I like teaching, but love coaching. It’s a different level of teaching. Your classroom is now the basketball court. Your classroom is now the locker room. Instead of having 28-30 students per class, you have 14 you have to monitor for the rest of their life, because I want to be a part of their life.

Once you have players, what is the key in building team?

First and foremost I want someone who fits at Providence College and wants to be here.

It’s like marriage; you don’t want to marry someone who has doubts. You want to marry someone who knows you’re his or her partner for life. And I want someone who is characterbased. And with that in mind, somebody who is talented enough to be here. Then you look for the intangibles. What are the intangibles that help you build a program? Pride, integrity, character, and guys who want to graduate.

That’s who I want here.

What was it like to speak to the graduating class?

I reflected with Billy my assistant coach on the way home about how New Hampton gives many young men and women the opportunity to change their lives, to continue their education, to grow up, to shape their life and give them a college experience. Then there are people you met like Mark Tilton, who is a central figure, and to have teammates come back… I grew up there. I was only there for nine months, but I always feel like I’m connected to the School.

What are your memories from your basketball career at New Hampton?

Winning the NEPSAC Championship at BU and beating St. Thomas More. I remember the Fork Union Tournament, driving all the way there together, and then we had to sleep on the floor of the locker room. It was really important as far as cultivating relationships with our players and staff. r

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CUONZO MARTIN ’91 HOMETOWN: East St. Louis, Illinois RESIDENCE: Knoxville, Tennessee POSITION: Head Men’s Basketball Coach, University of Tennessee Cuonzo Martin ’91 did not have an easy task last year. He finished his first season as the man in charge of the University of Tennessee Basketball Program, leading the Vols to a 1915 record. Martin, who took over for a beleaguered but successful Bruce Pearl, spent three years as the Head Coach at Missouri State after eight years as an assistant coach at his alma mater Purdue University. Martin’s playing career at Purdue was as steady as it was productive. He scored 1,666 points in 127 career games. The hallmark of his playing career was victories.

Martin won Big Ten titles in each of his final two years, averaged 18.4 points per games as a senior, and was named to Dick Vitale’s AllDefensive Team.

His professional career included brief stints with the Milwaukee Bucks (twice) and Vancouver Grizzlies, considerable time in the now-defunct Continental Basketball Association, and a season in Italy. With four knee surgeries on his medical chart, Martin knew his professional career would not be a long one. “It was a bonus to play in the NBA, just to have the opportunity and to put the jersey on,” he says.

The knee problems were not the only adversity he faced, though. He later survived a bout with Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma at the age of 26.

Martin—who graduated from Lincoln High in East St. Louis—arrived at New Hampton with some uncertainty and left with wonderful memories. Despite playing at what former coach Mark Tilton describes as 60 percent

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most of the season because of his knee, Martin helped the Huskies to a 23-3 record with all three defeats coming to Maine Central Institute, and played alongside one of the finest NHS squads, which included Lawrence Moten ’91 (Syracuse), Kenya Hunter ’91 (Duquesne), and Jose Ocasio ’91 (Merrimack) among others.

How would you describe your New Hampton experience on and off the court?

I was never 100 percent because I was coming off a knee surgery, but they gave me an opportunity. Rarely will you take a guy who is not 100 percent. It was a great year, just being in the state of New Hampshire coming from East St. Louis. It was one humbling and two, a blessing. I’m forever grateful to Coach Tilton and Coach Lesure for giving me an opportunity. …Everyone was so genuine. They never saw color and they embraced me as an individual. I like how they treated everybody and me across the board. Having that opportunity taught me so many things about life in general—take away the basketball part—there were so many things I learned from a life skills standpoint.

You played for a lot of great coaches—what did Tilton and Lesure leave you with from that perspective?

Coach Tilton and Lesure taught me that you can have fun and coach. They had a great ability to relate to players, regardless of background. They got on you, but they did it without breaking your spirit and confidence.

You could tell they had passion for what they were doing.

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The 1991 Men’s Basketball Team, New Hampton Invitational Champs. Cuonzo Martin is pictured in center with a towel draped over his shoulder.

(L–R) Lawrence Moten, Kenya Hunter, Lance Hendrick, Tom Robbillard, Jose Ocasio, Scott Ennis, Brian Bassett, Cuonzo Martin, Brendan Pocock, Krys King, Whit Lesure, John Andrews, Mark Tilton, Mike Walker, T. H. Moore.

does everything in her power to always shine it in a good light.

What are short- and long-term goals for your program?

You want to have a consistent program. One thing you always want to do is consistently be in the NCAA tournament. That’s a goal for our program. Now we have to work toward that goal and do the right things on and off the court to reach that goal.

How is the job change treating you?

When you’re coaching the game, it’s all the same from a coaching standpoint. You have to get the best players you can get to win ballgames and quality student-athletes—that’s very important. It’s an adjustment going from the mid-major level to this level because of the fan support throughout the state.

Everyone in the state of Tennessee, especially Knoxville, is all orange. It’s big orange country. But for me it’s just doing the job and doing the job to the best of my ability. That’s how I look at it.

How has it been adjusting to the media?

When you have been in sports so long the media scrutiny comes with the territory whatever level you’re at and if you get caught up in that, it’s an uphill battle. So for me that’s not a big concern.

What has been the biggest highlight?

I think personally getting guys to compete and finishing strong as a team this past season. We got off to a very slow start. To be able to finish strong was great to see.

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What skills did you bring into this position?

It’s the same philosophy I learned as a player and as an assistant coach at Purdue University for eight years under Gene Keady and Matt Painter and things I took with me to Missouri State. It’s your blueprint, it’s what defines you, and what your program is built on, and I was not about to change a whole philosophy, scheme because I went to a new program.

How did you get guys to buy in?

Anytime there is change, it’s not easy thing because kids have a different style and a different ways of doing things. You make adjustments, figure out the lay of the land, and go from there.

What have you learned from Pat Summit (recently retired women’s coach) and being around her?

I think it was a great opportunity just being around her, and I got a little more insight because her son was a part of our team as a walk-on. She’s just a very nice, genuine person who cares a lot about the program, the university, and the state of Tennessee and

What was the toughest part of the transition?

Getting guys to understand early in the season the level we had to play at and how hard we needed to play and to compete at all times. We had a lot of talented guys but unproven guys—who hadn’t played a lot of minutes at this level.

How did all your injuries as a player and your bout with cancer affect you?

I don’t think they necessarily changed me, because I’d like to think before those situations or issues I was a decent person. For me it’s put life in perspective and makes you think what is truly important. Every coach, regardless of the level, wants to win at highest level and be the last team standing when it’s said and done. I think you also have to value life and understand that as much as you want to compete and win games, it’s just a game. You always approach with the maximum effort, but you also have to put things in perspective. r

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JOSH KROENKE ’99 HOMETOWN: Columbia, Missouri RESIDENCE: Denver, Colorado POSITION: Team President and Governor, Denver Nuggets There are few things that connect central Missouri and central New Hampshire, but in 1998 basketball did just that. When Josh Kroenke and his parents thought he needed another year of hoops before matriculating to a Big 12 program, Kroenke found his way to New Hampton, and helped an incredibly skilled Huskies team to a solid season. Along the way, Kroenke exhibited his versatile game. With a spectacular eight three pointers, he helped the Huskies knock off a Maine Central Institute squad that included DerMarr Johnson and Caron Butler, giving MCI its first loss in a year-and-a-half. Kroenke returned to his hometown of Columbia the following year, prepared for what became a productive career in a Tiger uniform.

Kroenke averaged 17 minutes per game as a junior, shot 45 percent from behind the three-point line, and was named to the Big 12 All-Academic team. He averaged 16 minutes his senior season in 2004. He was the team captain in each of his final two seasons.

After graduating from Missouri with a degree in financial management, Kroenke was an intern with the NBA, learning all the nuances of the front office business in the player development department. He worked for Lehman Brothers for a few years, but felt the tug of basketball and the NBA in 2007 and moved from New York City to Denver where he joined the family sports business and became a vital cog in the Denver Nuggets organization. Over the last three years as President of the Nuggets, he has led the team to unprecedented success, and

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(L–R) Josh Kroenke ’99, Denver coach George Karl, and GM Masai Ujiri

earned tight-rope skills as he immediately engaged in the difficult conundrum that Carmello Anthony and his contract brought to the Nuggets. Kroenke, who is also a Governor for the Nuggets and the Colorado Avalanche, brings a dynamic blend of business insight and basketball experience from his playing days into the NBA front office.

What was the biggest challenge making the move to the NBA from the corporate world?

They are similar but different. The biggest challenge for me was to look at everything objectively. Growing up, I was such a fan. I was a player. It was more about learning the intricacies of how the league operates. I had a head start, playing at New Hampton, playing at Missouri, and after school I did an internship with the league office. On the

business side, it’s the driving forces behind sports business—your ticket base, your sponsorships. I had a leg up because I did an internship with league office and then I worked for Lehman Brothers in real estate and investment banking for two years.

Business is business. It’s just how you’re generating revenues and how you go about balancing budgets. It’s been a lot of fun. I can tell you that much.

How much influence do you have on shaping the team?

From my background in basketball, that’s where the base of my passion is: the actual product on the floor. I’m involved in all our meetings whether it’s our marketing guys briefing me or other meetings. The way our company is structured, it’s different from

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The 1999 Men’s Basketball Team: FRONT (L–R) Manager Ben Brown, Matt Powell, Justin Dussault, Tom Coverdale, Jeff Cornute, Rudy Wise, Quincy Steele; BACK (L–R) Jamie Arsenault, Mike Causey, Eric Barlow, David Muller, Tyler Jackson, Marius Petravicius, Kei Madison, Jesse Stead, Josh Kroenke, John Hazelton, Will Levy.

people. The level of basketball is so good. It’s amazing it’s not talked about more because our league was so strong. MCI had ten guys go Division I. It was a fun league, a fun year, and all-around good experience.

other teams because we have multiple teams under one umbrella. But I get to meet with all our guys. The roster meetings are the most fun for me. Our general manager Masai Ujiri and I have a great relationship. He keeps me up to speed with everything that’s happening around the league. And he and I know where each other stands on players— well in advance since we talk so much. I have final say on roster decisions. It’s been fun the last couple years because we’ve made some interesting moves, and I think we have a fun, young team.

Describe the learning curve.

There is a natural maturation process going through those years in your life. I think that’s something that’s different from organization to organization. New York Knicks and Los Angeles Lakers can do things differently and do things that we can’t do in Denver, Colorado. It’s a team-by-team philosophy, but it has been eye-opening to see some of the super-teams form and see how they have formed whether it is via free agency or forcing a trade. There’s a lot of ways to go about winning basketball games and I think we have a pretty good young team—a lot of talent we still need to develop. It’s been a higher education from Coach Karl and some of the other guys he had on staff, but I had a great base of knowledge coming out of Missouri. I played there obviously but lis-

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tened really well and was basically a sponge for my whole five years there. I came out knowing what to look for in basketball players and what it took to win. It was great to get out here and see what George thought and blend what I thought in.

What about the media and fan scrutiny you must have to face?

I have really thick skin, and because of my position and because of my family, from a young age I was used to being in the spotlight. It never really bothered me. I had been through a lot of scrutiny at a young age. We were under a lot of scrutiny during the Carmelo saga, and people have always questioned my position just because of who I am—it’s just natural. It bothered me more as a 19-, 20-year-old kid in college than it does now. I don’t think about it much right now.

The first time you get lit up in a newspaper it’s an eye-opener. It’s not easy, but you have to embrace the philosophy of what you want to do, form a plan to do it, you can’t worry about the people on the periphery and you need to stay committed to your plan and go no-holds bar.

Describe your New Hampton experience.

It was a great year out my life and helped shape the person I am today. There were great people and it was a great place. I wouldn’t change anything. I met a lot of great

What was Coach Arsenault’s style?

I remember one practice that he ran us. Only one day in college trumped New Hampton in terms of the number of sprints I had to run.

And that was Coach Aresenault. I think it was after we played Harvard JV. We beat them by 20, but probably should have thumped them. I think Chris Wallace ’77 (then-GM of the Celtics) came to watch us and said something along the lines of “great game, you guys have a lot of talent, but they could have played harder.” The next day Coach Arsenault had us running 17s until our tongues hit the floor. …It was a really good group of guys. You’re playing against guys who are following the same path as you.

They’re all very focused. It was a great experience because I learned a lot of self-discipline being away from home like that. It was out of my comfort zone, which is something I think all young people should do.

What are your memories of New Hampton?

I lived in Draper. We had a lot of fun times around the dorm when we were not supposed to be having fun times around the dorm. I know I really enjoyed Fall Foliage Day. We went out for a big hike and it was really cool to get out and see some of the scenery. I remember going home for break, and I remember I was never bummed to go back to New Hampton after break. r

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PAT KNIGHT ’90 HOMETOWN: Bloomington, Indiana RESIDENCE: Beaumont, Texas POSITION: Head Men’s Basketball Coach, Lamar University Pat Knight ’90 was one of the first New Hampton basketball players from Indiana to make a one-year stop in Husky Nation, but he was certainly not the last. Knight, who grew up the son of coaching legend Bobby Knight, arrived in New Hampton in the Fall of 1989 after visiting the School the spring before. His experience at New Hampton playing under Whit Lesure and Mark Tilton led to a pipeline between New Hampton and Indiana. Steve Hart ’93, Tom Coverdale ’99, and Mike Roberts ’00 each followed Knight’s path.

Knight had coaching in the blood, and immediately followed his father’s career path after his playing days at Indiana were over.

He was a scout and administrative assistant with the Phoenix Suns, an assistant coach in the CBA, a head coach in the IBA, and then an assistant at his alma mater Indiana. Knight followed his father to Texas Tech where he was an assistant for seven years before leading the program for three more.

Knight recently wrapped up his first year at Lamar where he led the Cardinals to a 2312 record, the Southland Conference Tournament Championship, and a berth in the NCAA Tournament.

Knight carries fond memories of his year in Husky Nation, which included a 17-9 record, an appearance in the NEPSAC Class A semifinals, and a victory in the always tough Fork Union Tournament.

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How was your first year at Lamar after three years as the head guy at Texas Tech?

Tech was a great place to be an assistant, but I should have left. Each time I tried they gave me a bump up and eventually I became the head coach in waiting. What the hell was I doing getting my first job in the Big 12. I should have gone back to the Midwest, but I couldn’t turn it down. I was not prepared for it. I went from sitting next to my Dad to coaching against Bill Self and Rick Barnes. It was like winning the Golden Gloves and being thrown into the ring with Muhammad Ali. Lamar has been perfect for me. I see it as my first coaching job. I’m more comfortable at this level, and there is no cheating and you don’t have to deal with the street agents. It’s the purest level of college basketball. I can’t sell my soul. I can’t get into trouble because of my family and my Dad’s legacy. I have no interest in a BCS program now—it’s too much.

What do you tell young coaches?

I ask them: “Do you want to sell your soul?”

The majority of big schools are shady. You have to make that decision. I know how to cheat, but I can’t do it. I’m more scared of my Dad than the NCAA. Everyone talks about the money, so you have to decide if you are in it for the money or to build a legacy. Quality of life is very important to me, and I’ve just had the two best summers of my career because I can recruit differently. We don’t have to deal with the AAU coaches like we did at Tech.

When did you know you wanted to be a coach?

I was working for the Phoenix Suns and Dick Van Arsdale in the front office, and I missed winning and losing. And he told me that the closest thing to playing was coaching and I

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1990 Men’s Basketball Team: FRONT (L–R) Devoir Vinson, Chris Curran, Duffy McNulty, Chris Slater, Jose Ocasio, Mark Raveling; BACK (L–R) Manager Jack Siegal, Cedric Seymour, Pat Knight, Tim Aramini, Dan Callahan, Rashid Shabazz, James Wilson, Dan Purdy, Manager Ed Maxie.

guys, hockey and football players, and I’ve stayed in touch with a lot of them. I talked to Mark Stachelski ’90 last week and we hadn’t talked in 16 years, but it was like old times.

wanted the excitement of winning and losing and what that brings.

How did you adjust to New Hampton?

I had to grow up quick being away from home.

I remember we drove there from Bloomington, and you leave home where you are the man and everyone at New Hampton was the best player on their high school team. It was like an all-star team. I was one of the first Midwest guys to go to prep schools so it kind of blew the door open. So it was strange at first.

Everyone thought I was the biggest hick with my accent. They thought I was from the “Beverly Hillbillies” or something.

What do you remember about your experience?

The classes were tailor-made from a college standpoint. I went up there to mature. The teachers were great. I lived in Veazey and Coach Tilton was like an extension of my parents. You had Coach Lesure who reminded me of my Dad, Coach Tilton with the cigar was Bo Shembechler, and Harry Golden the lobster guy who coached football and was a throwback to the days of leather helmets. The main thing was the core values. They didn’t put up with any BS. It was one of the greatest experiences I’ve ever had. My brother told me I’d be closer to the guys at New Hampton than guys from college and he was right. We had all types of

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How was the basketball team?

We were good but we couldn’t beat MCI. We beat everyone but they beat us twice. We had them beat in a couple games but ended up losing. We had some real good players: Dan Purdy, Mark Raveling, Dan Callahan. But we didn’t have one star. We spread it around and it was one of the better teams I’ve been a part of in that respect. I thought the coaches did a great job.

What was it like being Bobby Knight’s kid at New Hampton?

They didn’t know who my Dad was. Some of the hockey and football players knew him of course, but I was just Pat Knight from Indiana. It was kind of cool. The local news came up to do a story on me, but the School was just happy to get the publicity. It was nice because for the first time I was walking around an no one was pointing at you. I was just a guy across the hall at New Hampton, and I’ve been in the frying pan ever since. r

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WES MILLER ’02 HOMETOWN: Charlotte, North Carolina RESIDENCE: Greensboro, North Carolina POSITION: Head Men’s Basketball Coach, University of North Carolina-Greensboro A three-year student at New Hampton School, Wes Miller became the thenyoungest coach in men’s college basketball last year when he was named the Interim Head Coach at the University of North Carolina Greensboro. Miller’s world transitioned from a passive 2-3 zone as an assistant coach to a full-court press when UNC Greensboro Head Coach Mike Dement resigned on December 13, 2011. After six straight losses, Miller led his team on a streak in January, winning 10 of 11 games and finishing the season with a 10-8 record in conference play and a 13-19 overall record.

Miller’s interim tag was removed at the end of the season to the approval of UNCG fans.

Miller, who played a pivotal role in New Hampton’s 2002 New England Championship team, played basketball at UNC Chapel Hill where he was a fan favorite and won a national title in 2005 before a brief playing career in England and assistant coaching positions at Elon and High Point. A native of Greensboro, North Carolina, Miller is back home in Greensboro now and is surrounded by players and coaches who bleed Husky green. Mike Roberts ’00 is his Associate Head Coach, Chris Parsons ’92 is the strength and conditioning coach, Nick Paulos ’11 just finished his freshman season, and Kyle Cain ’10 recently transferred from Arizona State and will be eligible to play in 2013–14. Miller, who was married in the summer of 2011 to Ashley Love, reflected on his whirlwind year in North Carolina when he returned to NHS in May.

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Do you guys talk a lot about Husky Nation?

We absolutely talk about New Hampton at UNCG. It’s neat to have guys in the program who share an experience that’s really special from high school and gives us something in common from players to coaches, and it’s something we’re really proud of.

You recently hired Mike Roberts ’00 as an assistant coach?

We met in the fall of 1999. Mike was a postgraduate and I was a junior. Mike was like a big brother to me like many of the guys on that team were for me. I stayed in contact with him not just during my time in college but as we both got into coaching. Our relationship continued to grow as we began to coach. He’s a guy I completely respect as a friend and professionally in the sense that he has as good a work ethic as anyone I know in the business. He’s extremely knowledgeable— he’s been around some of the greatest coaches in the game and I feel like I com-

pletely hit a home run getting him to come to UNCG from Rice and be my Associate Head Coach. I know more than anything else, because of our friendship and the experience we shared at New Hampton, that the loyalty is there.

Chris Parsons ’92 coached me while I was at New Hampton and another guy I’ve had an extremely strong bond with. I played for him at New Hampton. He has done a tremendous job coming in working with our players, just really proud to have someone who I not only have a professional relationship with but I also I really trust.

How has Nick Paulos ’11 progressed as a player?

Nick had a real solid year. I feel like he had one of the toughest roles on our team because I played him out of position in the second half of the season. It wasn’t necessarily what was best for Nick individually, but it’s what was best for our team in terms of

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2002 Men’s Basketball Team, NEPSAC Champions: ROW (L–R) John Naparlo, Jerrell Lewis, Chet Truskowski, Ryder Arsenault, John Blizzard, Wes Miller, Collin Bray; MIDDLE (L–R) Manager Jason McGaughey, Mike Konovelchick, Rashad McCants, Rob Stockwell, Michael Clarke, Will Levy; BACK (L–R) Chris Parsons, Donatas Rackauskas, Adam Tancredi, Jamie Arsenault.

There are decisions to be made every day as a head coach, and I don’t have to think because I watched one of the best ever make those decisions.

giving our team the best chance to win games. He did it gracefully. He accepted his role and gave us everything he had. I’m really excited about moving forward because we get to get him back to the perimeter at his natural position. He has a great attitude. The guys on the team love him, he’s a fan favorite, and I think Nick has a chance to be a special player for us.

You lost six straight games against top nonconference competition including Duke before getting your first win over College of Charlestown. How did it feel?

It was a thrill, one of those moments I’ll never forget. And (then College of Charlestown Coach Bobby Cremins) took the time to say some kind things to me at a time when he was probably pretty upset about the game.

Have you had a chance to sit back and think about the removal of the interim tag?

Things have happened so fast, there hasn’t been a whole lot of time to reflect. In those moments, you sit back and think about everything. I almost start to pinch myself because it’s such a surreal thing to be able to get up in the morning and do what you love every day and do what you’re passionate about, to

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do it in your hometown and a place you really believe in. I just want to make the most of the opportunity.

What’s the best advice you got since getting the interim tag removed?

My college coach Roy Williams said “just be yourself.” That sounds cliché but what he really helped me to understand is that because I’m in a new role I don’t have to try to be someone who is not 29 years old or someone who is not really positive, or take the characteristics that make me who I am and change them because I’m in a different seat. I think he’s helped me see the big picture.

What have you learned from your coaches?

One thing that I’ve always taken from Coach (Jamie) Arsenault, my New Hampton coach, was his competitiveness. He had such a drive to compete that it carried over to our team. I hope as a coach I inspire guys to play with same passion and effort he inspired us to play with at New Hampton. And Coach Williams: He molded my beliefs about the game of basketball as a whole. Anything that comes up, from a drill to a game situation to decisions on team travel, and I don’t know what I want, I just think about how he did it.

You played on the last New England Championship team at New Hampton in 2002. What did you learn from that experience?

We used to laugh at the end of that season because our practices were often tougher than our games. It was not always about the go-to guys. We held ourselves to a championship standard every day as much as any team I’ve ever been around. Every day in practice, Mike Konovelchick ’02 (who played at Manhattan) challenged Rashad McCants ‘02 as much as anyone did at North Carolina. And Collin Bray ’02 (the backup point guard) challenged me as much as Raymond Felton did in any practice. It was such a competitive mindset that the entire team had.

When you drive back to New Hampton, what type of emotions do you get?

I think the word that sums up how I feel when I pull up to New Hampton is comfort. I’ve always felt my three years at New Hampton were some of the best years of my life. This place will always feel like home. And to be able to come back here and not only remember the experiences I had here, but also see familiar faces and people who are some of my best friends like Pete Hutchins ’01 (current New Hampton Head Coach) and Jamie Arsenault (former Head Coach and current AD) among many others, makes showing up here even more special, knowing these guys are still around. r

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S THE MARKET FOR JOBS AND PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SHIFTS TOWARD THE TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRY, EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS LIKE NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL ARE PLACING INCREASING ATTENTION ON THEIR CURRICULUM IN THE

STEM (SCIENCE, MATH, ENGINEERING AND MATH) DISCIPLINES. FOUR NEW HAMPTON ALUMNI, INCLUDING TWO RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES, HAVE DISCOVERED THEIR PASSIONS IN THE INDUSTRY. IN THIS FEATURE, WE TAKE A LOOK AT THEIR STORIES AND VARIED PLATFORMS OF EXPLORATION: THE BUSINESS SIDE OF CUTTING-EDGE TECHNOLOGY, THE GAMING INDUSTRY, SOCIAL MEDIA, AND THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.

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REX DICKSON ’91

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A GAMER’S PARADISE REX DICKSON ’91 THE MANTRA FILLS THE WORRIED PLEADING OF PARENTS EVERYWHERE: “STOP PLAYING VIDEO GAMES!” BRAIN-DRAINING, TIME-SUCKING, ANTI-SOCIAL, AND REALITY-ESCAPING, VIDEO GAMES HAVE A WORSE REPUTATION THAN NEGLIGENT babysitters in most parenting handbooks.

But for Rex Dickson ’91—a man who believes in the importance of moderation—video games have provided incredible professional opportunities, allowed for an outlet for creativity, and paved the way for quite a bit of globetrotting over the last 15 years.

The former Marist College football player relished his quality time spent playing Nintendo tournaments in Lewis House while a student at New Hampton School, and currently works on a video game that is the center of countless man caves and college dorm rooms around the country.

Yes, Dickson is in an enviable seat in August 2012, a few weeks before the launch of “Madden 2013,” a football and video game fan’s equivalent of the perfect marriage. He is the Creative Director of Core Gameplay at EA Sports Tiburon, an Orlando, Florida-based studio dedicated to Madden and NCAA football brands played on a variety of gaming platforms. These are some of the most popular sports video games in the world, and Dickson is putting his stamp on both. In charge of a team of eight, Dickson is responsible for the entire user experience between the time when the football is snapped and the whistle sounds.

“These days I say I provide creative direction for the group,” says Dickson, who is married and has a seven-month-old child.

His current job is a bit of a departure, though. In the past Dickson built games from the bottom up, creating characters, plotlines, and sets while building believable spaces from nothing. At EA Tiburon, where he has worked since early 2012, sports games are more about updates and tweaks.

“Sports is entirely different,” he explains. “You’re not starting from zero. You’re improving and fixing what’s already there. With football, there are so many interdependent systems.

Every time you touch something, you have to consider what it is going to affect and how we can retain balance.”

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Rex Dickson ’91 RESIDENCE: Orlando, Florida HOMETOWN: Mendham, New Jersey POSITION: Creative Director of Core Gameplay at EA Sports Tiburon r Homefront (2011), THQ r Medal of Honor (2010), Electronic Arts r Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 (2008), Electronic Arts r Medal of Honor: Airborne (2007), Electronic Arts r Medal of Honor: European Assault (2005), Electronic Arts r Turok: Evolution (2002), Acclaim Entertainment, Inc. r Revenant (1999), Eidos Interactive Ltd. r Turok: Dinosaur Hunter (1997), Acclaim Entertainment, Inc. r DragonHeart: Fire & Steel (1996), Acclaim Entertainment

15-Million-Unit Career The consistent theme throughout Dickson’s career, one which has brought him to Austin, Phoenix, Orange County, Los Angeles, New York City, and even Australia, has been a dedication to bringing quality gaming experiences to the public and working with the most innovative technologies.

Along the way, the games in which he was involved have sold a staggering 15 million units worldwide.

The technology is so advanced in the game industry that it has forced Dickson to be the ultimate lifelong learner. Each game that he has embraced has demanded that he learn new, custom-made, unpublished software. And there have been numerous games. In his career, Dickson has worked on or been the lead designer on titles ranging from “Turok: Dinosaur Hunter,” “Turok Evolution,” “Career Criminal,” “Indiana Jones Trilogy,” “Medal of Honor: European Assault,” and “Medal of Honor Airborne,” “Homefront,” and “The Avengers” movielicensed title, which never made it to market because of financial difficulties.

Dickson’s favorite project was his first, though, a deeply personal experience that

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confirmed his passion for the industry and all the skills that it allowed him to employ.

He started out as a tester, a job that few manage to climb out of and into the more fruitful jobs in the industry.

“I moved out to the West Coast and started to go to trade school to learn some new software and I applied for an internship, an unpaid internship at a studio,” Dickson recalls. “After four months of being self-motivated, picking up work, and doing things they promoted me to lead designer on a game called ‘Revenant.’ ” It was the break that changed a career.

Dickson is most proud of “Revenant” because it was a result of not only hard work but also the opportunity he seized to force himself into the industry. Once he had an internship, there was nothing passive about his work. It’s a message he shares on the road when he talks at colleges and other venues.

“It’s all about not waiting to be told to do anything—just starting to do things,” Dickson explains. “The more self-motivated you are and the more you can anticipate without being told what needs to be done, the better off you’re going to be.”

That first game resonates for Dickson for a variety of reasons, not the least because it was a crash-course in management and will.

“I had no idea what I was doing and for most of the people working on it, it was their first game, too,” Dickson says. “We just fumbled our way into the darkness. The game was only pretty good—not great. The fact that we even got it out and got it done was just incredible to me.”

New Hampton Roots Not so surprising to New Hampton School Director of Studies Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83. Dickson still calls his old teacher often. Berry recognized early Dickson’s ability to lead and the pride he exhibited in being part of a small community.

“Rex was the kind of guy who had a lot of friends from different groups on campus,” Berry says. “He got along with everyone and because of that he has great communication skills and great interpersonal skills. It doesn’t surprise me that he’s a leader in his industry because he has a lot of respect for people who think differently than he does, but can still work with them.”

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“You get to touch so many different parts of creating a vision even more than television, movies, or books.”

– Rex Dickson ’91 Dickson was a quirky teenager, with a passion for alternative fashion and goth music. He didn’t conform to the stereotypical football player checklist. Berry relished the fact that he “didn’t mind being himself at a time when most teenagers are just trying to fit in.”

A Storyteller at Heart Though Dickson toils in a highly complex digital universe in the workplace, what he seems to covet most is the storytelling aspect. A passionate writer who served as a teaching assistant in one of Berry’s classes during his senior year, Dickson always thought he would take his skills to the television, radio, or film industries and polished his character development and writing skills. But when he started to explore job prospects during his junior year at Marist, he discovered a minefield of opportunities in the gaming industry. The move was a fortuitous one, and the industry provided a creative tilt that was multidimensional.

“It’s always been about the number of ways you can creatively express yourself,” Dickson says. “If you’re a writer, you’re constantly expressing through words. Game design covers everything. I’ve done everything in my career from designing layouts of sets to writing dialogues for characters.

And all the problem solving that goes with it. You get to touch so many different parts of creating a vision even more than television, movies, or books. Then there is the interactive component—having this freeroaming user who can do whatever he

SCREENSHOT FROM MADDEN 2013

wants in your world, and setting up the world around him. It’s the ultimate form of creative expression.”

The future of video games is something that Dickson can chat about the way a Harvard Economics professor does the debt ceiling. Mobile and tablet devices will change the way developers think about investing in games from beginning-to-end and focus more on sequels and franchises.

Dickson, though, currently works in a division that demands a combination of skills.

He’s at home on a team that includes former college football players from the SEC and Princeton as well as a former NFL lineman.

Creating a thrilling, innovative experience— as with the real-time physics engine on Madden 2013—allows collaboration with “guys who have doctorates in theoretical physics from some Ivy League schools.”

“I couldn’t even understand the tools they were using to interface it,” Dickson says. “I was just talking to them about all the problems it was introducing and talking to them about solutions.”

As critical, Dickson was thinking about the experience of college students in dorm rooms, fathers in their man caves, and even that group of kids sharing an experience in a New Hampton School common room.

According to Dickson, it was at New

Hampton that he discovered so much about himself and developed skills that would help shape so many great titles in the video game industry.

“Living on campus with a bunch of students got me to be more effective socially earlier than my friends who went to public school,” Dickson says. “…But the biggest thing I remember is the level of personal attention you got from your teachers. You find in life sometimes you have ineffective or inexperienced bosses who are very poor managers and it’s very difficult to get quality work when you have something like that.

The same way I thought about the difference between public school and New Hampton. I went from having people who really didn’t care about me individually to where people were really invested in my success. …Even 20 years later, I remember all my teachers from New Hampton and how good they were.”

Perhaps 20 years from now, video game junkies will remember detailed pieces of the interactive worlds that Rex Dickson created. Friends might discuss a particular game over a meal, like that Lewis Common Room during Dickson’s high school days, where the games were not the object of parental scorn, but a reason to come together. r

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INFRARED INGENUITY: EARL LEWIS ’62 AND THE CLIMB OF FLIR SYSTEMS ON A RESPLENDENT SUMMER NIGHT IN PORTSMOUTH HARBOR, EARL LEWIS ’62 PEERED UP WITH QUIET CURIOSITY INTO THE SKY. ON BOARD A MODEST CRUISING VESSEL THAT WAS CARRYING A GROUP OF TRUSTEES AND GUESTS PAST THE OLD Naval Prison across the water from the Seacoast city, Lewis was focused on a rescue helicopter that flew back and forth across the harbor as a Coast Guard boat patrolled below.

The captain of the boat on which Lewis was standing informed guests that someone had jumped off the bridge that connects New Hampshire and Maine.

In an effort to find the missing person, the rescue team on the boat was employing an infrared camera. Lewis was eyeing the copter for good reason. Nearly two months after trying to explain the ubiquity of infrared technology in today’s world to this writer, Lewis could offer visible proof of the technology’s appeal: it saves lives. It seemed to be a moment of pride.

If there is a person more passionate or informed than Lewis about the way in which infrared technology’s expansion, that person most likely is working for Lewis or a competitor.

As the CEO of FLIR Systems, a multi-million-dollar company that delivers infrared technology to the military as well as the industrial and private sectors, Lewis is at the forefront of one of the most critical technologies in the modern era. The challenge, as with all big ideas that are expensive, is bringing it to the people. Technologies like infrared will not only be necessary in the future for the improvement of society, but they will also need to be more affordable.

Lewis spends considerable time trying to figure out how to make it more accessible to more people as quickly as possible.

Earl Lewis did not always feel the drive, passion, and curiosity that stoked an incredibly successful business career. And that is why a student with noteworthy potential ended up at New Hampton School in the fall of 1960 for a two-year stint that would change him.

Lewis was an indifferent student when he arrived, but an interest in learning soon engulfed him, perhaps for no other reason than there were few other pastimes at an allboys school in the sticks of New Hampshire.

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THE FLIR M-SERIES MARINE THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA

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Earl Lewis ’62 COLLEGE: Clarkson University HOMETOWN: Boston, Massachusetts POSITION: President and CEO, FLIR Systems

“ What makes FLIR unique is that we’ve taken the military technology to commercial markets. Typically, infrared is either used to save lives or save energy.”

– Earl Lewis ’62 “I came to New Hampton because I didn’t work at all (at my other school),” Lewis says. “And I do attribute the School for me doing better—and I wonder if it was because I had nothing else to occupy my mind. There really wasn’t much to do. You couldn’t just sit in your bed and stare at the ceiling. So I did come to enjoy learning and finding out more about things. Ever since then I‘ve been more inquisitive about what’s happening around me and why. “ Those questions have led to a rewarding career for Lewis, who was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award at Reunion 2012. A self-proclaimed Yankee businessman, Lewis is determined to find

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opportunity and success for his company and stockholders.

“I’m a businessman who happens to use science to further the business,” Lewis explains.

But there is a passion for the technology that seeps through Lewis’ business jargon.

He loves what his product brings to the market and the quality of people’s lives. When he describes the mission of FLIR (Forward Looking Infrared), Lewis notes that when he took over FLIR in 2000, the lowest price of a camera was $25,000. Today, a hunter can buy an infrared camera for $1,000.

Infrared technology was developed 10–15 years after GPS and was intended for military use. It remains a vital aspect of how the United States protects its soldiers around the world.

“The military applications are clear—you want to be able to see the enemy,” Lewis says. “This type of equipment is mounted on drones and helicopters and used also for security around military bases.”

FLIR, though, is taking the camera to the common man and trying to make it affordable. A hunter, a boater, or a homeowner could all benefit.

“What makes FLIR unique is that we’ve taken the military technology to commercial markets. Typically, infrared is either used to save lives or save energy,” Lewis explains.

Infrared technology in simplest terms takes electromagnetic wavelength that’s emitted from everything, and it captures that energy and converts it into a picture.

For the military, it allows soldiers to detect if someone is a man or woman from three to four miles away because of the differences in temperatures in their body.

Energy savings is another application. A green technology because it does not need lights, infrared can be used to detect gas leaks and places in machinery and buildings where there are inefficiencies.

It’s also used on boats, allowing people to see at night. Pioneered by FLIR, this application was developed eight years ago and private boat owners are now utilizing it.

Policemen and firemen are safer, too, able to flash the camera down a dark alley to see a bad guy or navigate through a smoke-filled house to see if there is a person inside. The medical applications are numerous as well.

Some types of cancer are detectable, and in a few Far East countries, businesses have

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COLOR-ENHANCED INFRARED IMAGE OF FRONT OF BERRY HALL

used infrared to detect whether employees were healthy enough to work after a widespread flu epidemic by measuring their body heat.

There is something about developing technologies that has always been a big part of Lewis’ career. A graduate of Clarkson University, Lewis has worked for four different companies over his career.

He began with a 10-year stint working for Westinghouse, then moved on to Alfa Laval in Sweden and London. His work as the CEO and President at Thermo Instrument Systems was nothing short of astounding.

Taking the company public in 1986, Lewis guided the instrument manufacturer from $70 million dollar market capitalization to $3 billion over the next 14 years. FLIR came knocking at Lewis’ door in 2000, embroiled in a scandal and nearing bankruptcy after management misled stockholders.

“FLIR was 35 cents a share when I took over in 2000,” Lewis explains. “Today unfor-

tunately it’s at $25. A year ago it was $40. It went up 100 times what the price was.”

Lewis inherited a business with a wonderful technology that was in shambles. As with the technology that affords vision in darkness and distinct insight from a distance, Lewis provided his own transformative touch—the necessary leadership to move the company from despair to a place of stability.

He takes pride in the model he has constructed, determined “to build around the core technology.”

Lewis and his wife of over 40 years, Barbara, now split their time between Boston and a place on Cape Cod, but he is still on the move. FLIR is based in Portland, Oregon, and he owns another business outside Beijing, making instruments for the Chinese market.

As a trustee at NHS and his alma mater Clarkson University and a father and grandfather, Lewis never has education far from his mind as he considers the growing disparity between the skills and drive of

international students and professionals and their peers in the United States.

“I don’t see the same ambition,” he says, “and it worries me because they’ll be a few Facebooks and Googles, and they’ll be a few nuts and bolts, and those who work hard in school and after, but we’re getting awfully soft and it does worry me.”

With retirement on the horizon, Lewis thinks he wants to teach in some fashion. It will be natural fit for a man who understands how a student’s curiosity can be fed and nurtured. Until then, he will try to lead FLIR to an even more healthy state, all the while ushering in a new time in history when an infrared camera is as common as a mobile device.

“We think we can bring the price down so it will be a part of everyone’s life,” Lewis says.

“You’ll have your own infrared camera and you might have an iPhone with an infrared camera in it. Eventually we think you’ll be using them in rooms to control air conditioning, heat, lighting, security, or fire.” r

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Dana Buckley ’08 COLLEGE: Worcester Polytechnic Institute MAJOR: Biomedical Engineering HOMETOWN: Plymouth, New Hampshire RESIDENCE: Ann Arbor, Michigan POSITION: Frontal Impact Safety Engineer for Toyota RESPONSIBILITIES: Working with a team to engineer and develop safety components associated with frontal crashes in Toyota vehicles.

TWO FOR TECH TWO RECENT ALUMNI OFFER THEIR DIFFERENT TAKES ON THEIR ENTRANCE INTO THEIR RESPECTIVE TECHNOLOGY JOBS (ANSWERS EDITED FOR PRINT).

Dana Buckley ’08 HOW DID YOU LAND THE JOB? At Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), I was extremely active in the Society of Women Engineers. While I was at our national conference last fall I approached an engineer at the Toyota booth and asked “who gets to crash the cars?” I never thought that less than a year later, it would be me!

WHAT CLASSES AND OUT OF CLASS WORK PREPARED YOU? Most importantly, I took classes that I enjoyed. By taking courses I liked and was engaged in, I learned the material much easier and worked harder to produce better work. If you find something you really love, then you'll be put in line for a job you'll be extremely passionate about. Most of my classes were very involved in the lab, designing procedures and taking measurements. Even though the courses I took at WPI do not exactly line up with what I do at Toyota, my professors constantly challenged me and taught me how to produce high quality work in any work situation.

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WHAT IS YOUR DREAM JOB AND WHY? Toyota is just about as close to a dream job as I could have ever imagined: every day I am engineering a different part of a new car. One day I could be working on the development of a new airbag and the next I could be involved in a discussion about passenger comfort. Toyota has all the new engineers hit the ground running, so right away I was given lots of responsibilities and asked for my input on our projects.

HOW DID NHS AND WPI PREPARE YOU FOR YOUR CURRENT GIG? One of the values I know I learned from New Hampton was how to be a global citizen. This inspired me to study abroad in my time at WPI and gave me a head start into the type of culture I now work in at Toyota. New Hampton also taught me it was okay to push myself, and in fact I wasn't truly succeeding until I was challenged.

Looking back on my senior year math courses at NHS, nothing prepared me better for a career in engineering. r

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Roger Richardson ’07 COLLEGE: Drexel University MAJOR: Communications, with a concentration in Corporate and Public Relations HOMETOWN: Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania RESIDENCE: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania POSITION: Head of Marketing, LevelUp Philadelphia RESPONSIBILITIES: Overseeing company-sponsored events, forming advertising affiliations, hiring and managing Brand Ambassadors, connecting to local community events, and advocating for LevelUp and its clients via social media.

Roger Richardson ’07 HOW DID YOU LAND THE JOB AND WHAT MAKES IT AN INTERESTING WORKING ENVIRONMENT? At Drexel we have the co-op program which requires you to work for six full months during your sophomore year. While I completed my co-op at The Jim Henson Company in Los Angeles a good friend of mine completed her co-op at LevelUp. She had nothing but good things to say about the company and after graduating I applied, went through a lengthy interview process, and began working in January.

After working in sales for six months I transitioned into a managerial position in the Marketing department. LevelUp is the ideal work environment for young, energetic, and ambitious individuals.

HOW DO YOU DESCRIBE THE BUSINESS TO FOLKS YOU MEET? LevelUp is a mobile payment method, it is a free app for the iPhone and Android that literally allows you to pay by scanning your phone. The customer links a debit or credit card of their choice and scans their phone at the register. This eliminates the need for waiting to sign a receipt, making change or

having a minimum credit card fee. LevelUp is also free for a merchant to accept. There is no hardware fee for our equipment; there is no transaction fee, which saves small businesses money on credit cards. LevelUp only makes money if we bring a merchant a new customer or one that reaches a level of loyalty set forth by the merchant. LevelUp also doubles as a loyalty program and tracks their spend at each business. When they reach a loyalty goal such as “spend 50” they get cash to spend the next time, “earn $5.”

It’s basically a high-tech digital punch card.

WHAT TYPE OF CLASSES AND OUT OF CLASS WORK PREPARED YOU FOR A JOB? Education is important, and the majority of class work gives you the necessary learning habits to comprehend new information and apply relevant knowledge. What has helped me most in the work place is the professional experience I gained by working during my college years. By completing a co-op my sophomore year at Drexel I gained first-hand experience of how a company functions from the bottom to the top.

WHAT IS YOUR DREAM JOB AND WHY? This is a very tough question but I think if I had to pick just one, I would like to own my

own film production company. I think in recent years big Hollywood blockbusters have gotten too much unmerited attention for an overdependence on CGI, 3-D and other digital enhancements. I would like to operate a production company dedicated to minimalist films focusing more on characters and gritty, more realistic settings than computer animation.

HOW DID NHS PREPARE YOU FOR YOUR CURRENT GIG? I learned how to become organized in my time at NHS. That was the greatest intellectual strength I achieved in my time there. I struggle with keeping names, dates, times, and responsibilities in my head so creating a successful structure for myself, maintaining notes and emails, committing to a schedule, and double-checking my preparation has helped me in the workplace. It’s what allowed me to get through college in four years much to my parents’ delight. I still battle with my organization skills every day but NHS, specifically the tutorial program and study hall, helped me to overcome that struggle so that I can achieve my goals on time. r

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college conundrum

there are few certainties these days in the world of college admission. but one is increased applications, making the college process an experience something to which most parents and grandparents cannot relate.

by derek krein

new hampton school director of college counseling

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us news & world report and similar

entities do more harm than good with their college rankings cottage industry. the words seem to be on a repeating loop: “This is the most competitive year ever in college admission.” For nearly two decades, the needle has kept moving, and the rate of change in college admissions, programs, and offerings in dizzying. The landscape and terrain of the “college process” change so rapidly that it is difficult for students and families to get their bearings.

In many ways, the college process (reflection, research, application, and choice) frenzy has become a self-fulfilling prophecy.

FDR’s incisive admonition “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself,” comes to mind.

Over the years of deconstructing this speech with high school juniors in US History class, one can appreciate a college counselor’s desire to teach US History in the sophomore year. An understanding before the start of junior year of just how paralyzing fear can be on the human psyche would go a long way toward making the college process the energizing, enlightening, and empowering experience that it can and should be for students and their families.

increase in applications For 35 years and counting the Common Application has served to reduce significantly the hours a student spends filling in the biographical and academic information common to every college application, as well as a personal statement (the college essay) and short answer response. Yet the time once saved by this work simplification is now spent applying to more colleges. As more students choose to apply to a greater number of colleges, and often the same cohort of schools where class sizes remain constant, it is inevitable that the percentage of applicants that a given school accepts (“admit

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rate”) will go down. As that acceptance percentage drops each year, students become more and more fearful (think back to FDR’s fear here) about their chances for college admission and thus apply to a greater number of schools than the class before them.

This fear is the catalyst for a vicious cycle.

The list of two or three colleges or universities to which today’s parents of high-school aged students applied in their senior year of high school has grown to nearly eight for current seniors. And that’s the average, which means it is not uncommon for some students to submit anywhere from 15 to as many as 20 applications.

Generally, the number of colleges to which a student applies is inversely proportional to the time spent on researching each school. A bigger list too often does not reflect consistent student criteria. Why not just add an Ivy College or two to the list “just to see what happens?” Almost every Ivy League institution has an admit rate at or below 10 percent. The pools for those schools remain the best and brightest students, and no longer draw only from within the United States but span the entire globe. From a college standpoint, the spike in received applications, borne out of fear, disrupts the models colleges employ for offering admission and managing yield. The perceived unpredictably creates fear in students.

the business of college admission For a time, demographics suggested that the admit belt would loosen when the population bubble of high school graduates burst in 2008–09. Though the sheer volume of high school students might be on the decline, the percentage of high school students who

choose to apply and matriculate to college continues to rise at a faster rate. And that’s just high school students from the United States. In teasing out what factors contribute most to fueling the college admission fear and frenzy, the increase of high school graduates matriculating to college alone pales in comparison to the concurrent effects of both more aggressive mainstream media publications and more aggressive marketing and business practices on the part of colleges.

US News & World Report and similar entities do more harm than good with their college rankings cottage industry. For far too many students and families these publications become the college process equivalent of SparkNotes: shortcuts to a substantive understanding of a college’s appropriateness for a student. These publications offer more distraction than guidance—“Best Colleges and Universities” for whom, exactly?

When students deliberately and thoughtfully consider who they are, identify what they need and seek from a college—and why, and commit themselves to creating a balanced (likely, possible, reach) college list consisting of schools that match their personal criteria and meet family circumstances, there is no need to apply to 20 or even 10 schools. The more students know about themselves and the more purposeful their process becomes, then the quicker the irrational and debilitating fear surrounding the college process dissipates.

In addition to the mainstream media, US colleges and universities today employ better, more efficient business practices to attract candidates, predict application volume and characteristics, and manage yield.

Social media, a current reality non-existent 10 years ago, has changed this landscape.

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Dartmouth College Admission Data 2008–11

source: dartmouth college photograph courtesy of princeton university

Class of 2012

Class of 2013

Class of 2014

Class of 2015

1,428

1,550

1,574

1,759

399

401

460

442

16,538

18,132

18,778

22,385

Total Admitted

2,228

2,279

2,193

2,270

Overall Admit Rate

13.5%

12.6%

11.7%

10.1%

Total Enrolled

1,095

1,094

1,138

1,113

Early Decision Applied Early Decision Admitted Total Applied

College admission offices have at least one staff person singularly dedicated to update, maintain, and direct these new technological tools to market, attract, connect, and land new customers—prospective and current applicants and their families.

As colleges angle and jostle for market share, the proliferation of application solicitations, types, and deadlines is staggering. Some have a Publishers’ Clearinghouse ring to them: “You have been selected to apply to the University of East Coast! Just complete our easy online application, and we will waive the application fee. Parts of the application have already been completed for you. You will receive your decision within the next month.”

This sort of appeal seduces many students into believing: “This college knows me; they want me.” The right student-college match is the end goal and a worthwhile and necessary debate. A college’s business practice should not be driving a student’s process.

As with any successful business, college admission practices are now being measured and guided by their own institutional econometric models, particularly yield projections.

Based on three to five years of data, every application is analyzed and measured, based on as many tangible factors as possible, including but not limited to GPA, merit scholarship, demonstrated interest (Has the student visited campus? Has the student

met with a representative on the New Hampton campus?), demonstrated financial need, and so forth, to determine the likelihood that a student, or a student with those characteristics, will decide to enroll if offered admission. The Chronicle of Higher Education illustrated the business model transformation most admission offices have undergone in recent years in “Those Tweedy Old Admissions Deans? They’re All Business Now” (June 26, 2011).

College admissions have begun to outsource their marketing initiatives to professional businesses that help manage enrollment, all of which use market-driven analytic and benchmarking data. Since the

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on the whole, this entire process is as much art as it is science.

economic downturn in late 2008, college admissions offices have had to slash their budgets, retain fewer personnel, and travel less. Admission deans (or “Vice Presidents for Enrollment Management” as they are more commonly titled today) aspire to be lofty and warmly idealistic as they craft an incoming class and create a community while at the same time they must be pragmatic and coldly calculating in order to fill the beds and make the budget. The financial realities that restrict a college budget dictate that increasing money—specifically the tuition revenue streams—has led to colleges actively recruiting students who can pay more and state institutions pursuing out-ofstate or international students who pay significantly more than in-state students.

As with most educational institutions committed to fostering greater global awareness and collaboration, American colleges and universities understand the value of global diversity for their classrooms and campuses and they aggressively pursue it.

Institutions like Dartmouth College, Purdue University, and Occidental College, to name three examples of thousands, are just as easily accessible to international applicants as they are to domestic students.

student success in the process and implications for nhs Success, of course, has many definitions and markers. In the college process, success is about fit and match between the student and the college. Self-reflection, ownership, and attention to detail, then, become critical characteristics for the high school student aspiring to have an enjoyable and successful college process. Students must understand their own needs and wants (and the differ-

ence between the two) before embarking on their college search. And this is not to say a student’s criteria cannot change once they have the first meeting with a college counselor; this is a very dynamic, often fluid process. For many students the necessary contemplation has begun well before they first sit down with a college counselor.

On the whole, this entire process is as much art as it is science. If there were an easy “science” formula to follow, there would be no fear or stress since everyone could simply and accurately calculate outcomes.

Thankfully there remains an “art” element to it all, and this is where the authentic individual shines. It’s the “art”—the subjective —that most often differentiates: a stellar academic record alone will not ensure admission to the most selective colleges.

“College Preparation” is a broad concept, which encompasses preparation both for success in college academic, social, and service endeavors, as well as preparation for positive outcomes for college admission. The college counseling office pivots between the two in service of the student, family, and greater community.

Establishing and managing expectations of the college process is an institutional imperative. Student emphasis is on self-discovery and the importance of student-college match. We work closely with all students, helping each demonstrate their interests and abilities—seeking out opportunities and experiences that match them well—while also being mindful of their needs.

Getting beyond the rankings is an essential step for families. Our office informs parents about the realities of the college landscape and why the match is paramount for the student given immediate costs and future investments tied to higher education.

Along similar lines, international families need to understand the US college admission system is not so much numbers-driven as rankings suggest.

Managing the expectations of and disseminating information to other key constituencies, such as the Board of Trustees, our broader alumni base, as well as prospective students and families is equally important. The range of excellent college matches available is so much greater than it was even 15 or 20 years ago.

the future and the past In a 1990 essay in Independent School Magazine, titled “College Admission: Failed Rite of Passage,” psychologist Michael Thompson, PhD. noted that the college admission process comes at a crucial time in adolescent development. Cultural rites of passage are times when people transition from one phase to the next; in the case of a high-school senior, he or she is leaving the age of childhood and entering adulthood.

“For those students who go on to college, it seems that getting in to college is a more significant ritual than graduating from high school; it certainly occupies more time, attention, and family preparation and anxiety. The major transitional step for these young people is the departure for college, and the series of rituals preparing for that step is the college admission process.”

So how do we try to improve this “failed rite of passage” here at New Hampton School? How do we achieve the adage of parenting, giving our children both “roots and wings”? We acknowledge whom we are guiding: adolescents who are at various steps along a developmental continuum.

Some are ready immediately to engage in continued on page 71

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the class of 2012 had choices After three years as the Director of College Counseling, Marty Elkins took her passion for independent schools to the Philippines. Elkins, who has had stops at Holderness School and Groton School—is the new Head of School at the Beacon Academy in Manila where her husband, Paul Elkins, former Associate Director of Students at NHS, will join her. Marty reflected on the state of college counseling at NHS the last three years.

As the college admission landscape continues to shift and churn, New Hampton School students continue to be read well by admissions officers. The Class of 2012 was successful in their college process, gaining admission to colleges and universities well suited to their talents. The matriculation list reveals, yet again, that New Hampton School students attend an eclectic mix—applying to more than 300 different colleges and gaining acceptance to 200-plus colleges—that accurately matches our types of students.

In my three-year tenure at New Hampton School, I have witnessed a subtle cultural shift regarding college attendance. There are a decreasing number of students who do not engage in the process, and more students who are seeking pathways towards exciting futures in business, research, and allied health professions. New Hampton School will always have students attending highly selective colleges such as Brown, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore and Williams. Our skilled athletes will land spots on the basketball, football, lacrosse and hockey rosters at Division I places such as Boston College, Notre Dame, University of Michigan, Penn State, Colgate, UNH and U. Maine. Our artists will attend Rhode Island School of Design, The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and Savannah College of Art and Design. Our thespians will attend strong performing arts programs, at Pace University’s Musical Theatre Program, our nurses and physical therapists will attend

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marty elkins is now a head of school in the philippines. top-notch health programs at Fairfield University and Endicott College, and our scientists will engage in active research as undergraduates at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Our students will go to colleges that support their learning style differences, that engage in active environmental stewardship, that offer programs in their co-curricular passions of rock-climbing and snowboarding, and that are communities full of compassionate and enthusiastic people.

Why? Because that is what New Hampton School offers and is: a grounded and unpretentious community with a clear sense of mission. The past few years the School’s leadership has taken New Hampton’s proud heritage and tradition and moved it into the 21st century. We still have athletes and artists and scholars living and working in a caring community. We still eat lunch together, sit in McEvoy Theater together, and celebrate commencement on the Meservey Lawn. But now we use technology more effectively in our classrooms,

integrating not just projectors and smartboards, but iPads and e-textbooks. Our teachers still care deeply about their subject content and their students; and now we offer flip teaching and collaborative projects creating robots, windmills, and solar installations. Our student body is still small and caring, but now we share our space with others from China, Vietnam, Columbia, Spain, Kuwait, and Nigeria, sending applications around the world to more than 25 universities, reflecting a truly global sense of community.

The college acceptances of our students should always match their aspirations and abilities. Our students attend colleges that match their passions and interests, sense of adventure, or desire for challenge. Because of their experiences here, and what they will learn in their venues of higher learning, New Hampton School students are ready for the interconnected and global world they will enter after college.

— Marty Elkins

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2012 nHs college matriculation

note: one student per school unless noted photograph courtesy of northeastern University

University of New Hampshire [4]

Casper College

Nazareth College

University of California at Irvine

Montana State University,

Central Piedmont

Nichols College

University of California at

Bozeman [3]

Community College

Northeastern University

Los Angeles

Sacred Heart University [3]

Champlain College

Pace University, New York City

University of Charleston

Saint Michael's College [3]

Clemson University

Pennsylvania State University,

University of Connecticut

St. Lawrence University [3]

Colgate University

College of the Holy Cross [2]

University Park

University of Hartford

Concordia University–Montréal

Princeton University

University of Kansas

Gettysburg College [2]

Connecticut College

Providence College

University of Maine

High Point University [2]

Cuesta College

Purdue University

University of Massachusetts,

Hofstra University [2]

Dean College

Quinnipiac University

Johns Hopkins University [2]

Drexel University

Rhode Island College

University of New England

The University of Montana,

Endicott College

Rivier College

University of Notre Dame

Fairfield University

Rollins College

University of Pittsburgh

Franklin Pierce University

Saint Anselm College

University of Puget Sound

Thompson School of Applied

Full Sail University

Saint Joseph’s College–ME

University of the Pacific

Science [2]

Hobart and William

Saint Joseph's University

Vermont Technical College

School of the Art Institute

Williams College

Missoula [2] University of New Hampshire,

University of Vermont [2] American InterContinental University, London

Smith Colleges Lake Forest College

Lowell

of Chicago

Longwood University

Stonehill College

Assumption College

Marist College

Swarthmore College

Babson College

Massachusetts College of

The University of Akron

Wittenberg University Xavier University

Bates College

Pharmacy and Health

Towson University

Boston College

Sciences

University of British Columbia

Bryant University

Michigan State University

continued from page 69 the process; some are more reluctant, even unwilling; but we invest ourselves in teaching how each student must follow the small steps or do the critical and analytical thinking necessary to make the decisions the process requires. The College Counselors offer an extension of the curriculum of the

at Vancouver

School, grounded in the mission, core values, and the Foundations of Learning. Therefore, we work individually with each student to meet each where he or she is along that adolescent continuum, preparing student, family, and the entire community to embrace the process in the healthiest ways possible.

We help educate them on the choices avail-

able and help them see their talents realistically. Despite the challenges of the new landscape of college admission in 2012, New Hampton School has a purposeful, informed, and appropriate process that guides our students, our families, and our entire community.

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members and aspects of community life.

New Hampton has been very deliberate and intentional in how it has nurtured culture, program, and outcomes. It is energizing to join an educational community that at once inspires and aspires.

Derek Krein became New Hampton’s new Director of College Counseling in June, taking over for Marty Elkins who became the Head of School at the Beacon Academy in Manila, Philippines.

Derek has spent his entire 19-year professional career as an independent high school educator (17 years in boarding schools).

Most recently, Derek was Head of Senior House at Stanwich School in Greenwich, Connecticut, where he took on the leadership role of designing and implementing an innovative high school program for a new high school division. Prior to his post at Stanwich, he spent a decade directing the college counseling offices at three independent schools: Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, New Hampshire; The Hun School of Princeton, New Jersey; and Lawrence Academy in Groton, Massachusetts. He began his teaching career at Brooks School in North Andover, Massachusetts.

Derek received his Master’s in Liberal Studies with a History concentration from Dartmouth College and his Bachelor’s from

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Connecticut College, where he doublemajored in History and Psychology and rowed on the varsity crew for four years. He is a graduate of Kent School in Connecticut.

Hamptonia caught up with Derek as he moved into his new role on campus.

What are you most excited about as you return to work in a College Counseling Office and specifically New Hampton School’s?

I am most looking forward to the dynamism inherent in the college process (reflection, research, application, and choice) as a whole. It sounds cliché, but it is accurate that no two are alike. For each student and family the process unfolds in different ways and at different rates, yet each has hard and meaningful work that must be fulfilled.

New Hampton has been on my radar for years now, and I’ve been waiting for the right time and right opportunity to align. I am thrilled to join NHS at a point when, guided by mission and core values, the School has embraced the Foundations of Learning, the IB Diploma Programme, and global engagement. Having been part of an IB boarding school community elsewhere, I’ve seen the IB tide lift all ships. The desire to know, to make relevant connections, and to live a meaningful, purposeful life permeates all

What is the most enjoyable part of the college process for you?

The college process often serves as the vehicle for adolescents to engage in the most critical components of a transformative high school experience: the self-reflection and self-discovery, which lead to individuation. I entered the teaching profession to help students develop a better understanding of themselves and the world around them, and how to tap into both in order to be their best.

No teacher wants students simply to parrot someone else’s understanding of a historical era or piece of literature. In the college process, this philosophy often leads me to remind students, “You don’t want me running your process for you because I’ll make choices that reflect who I am, what I like, and how I see the world. You want you making the meaningful decisions and relevant choices.

I’ve had my college experience; this is your college experience, not your roommate’s, not your siblings’, and not your parents’.” The self-reflection and discovery, while at times challenging, is illuminating for students.

As the transition of leadership occurs, what will you try to build upon that Marty solidified in her three years?

Marty Elkins and the team she assembled with Keith Hrasky and Britney Cullinan have been celebrated for championing a change in the college search, application, systems, and structure surrounding the college process within the NHS community. My conversations with college representatives confirm that Marty and the NHS College Counseling Office have changed the way that NHS and our students are perceived and understood by college admission offices. The School’s mission, core values, Foundations of Learning, and signature experiential learning programs

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A Spike in College Admission: A Three-Year Peak at the Changing Landscape photograph courtesy of University of California, Los Angeles

2012 College

apps

2011 accepts rate%

apps

2010 accepts rate%

apps

accepts rate%

23110

2180

9.43

22385

2178

9.73

18778

2165

11.53

5241

1508

28.76

5175

1505

29.08

4213

1445

34.3

Cornell University

37812

6123

16.1

36392

6534

17.95

36338

6673

18.36

Washington University in St Louis

28826

4440

15.4

28826

4440

15.4

24939

5285

21.19

Duke University

31600

3751

11.87

29689

3739

12.59

26770

3372

12.6

Bowdoin College

6716

1060

15.78

6554

1022

15.59

6018

1183

19.66

Johns Hopkins University

20496

3636

17.74

19388

3550

18.31

18459

3787

20.52

University of Southern California

46030

8318

18.21

37107

8449

22.77

35794

8715

24.35

—

—

—

37751

9376

24.84

43816

11384

25.98

32066

4898

15.27

30975

5575

18.0

27615

6379

23.1

Dartmouth College Colby College

Tulane University of Louisiana Northwestern University 2010 and 2011 data from NYTimes “The Choice Blog”

Data for 2009 from the National center for Education Statistics IPEDS Data Center, and from the colleges’ own web sites where IPEDS data was unavailable

are congruent with what college and universities aspire toward within their own learning communities. As they contemplate desired intellectual characteristics, qualities of being, and educational experiences of their applicant pools, while very intentionally building communities through the admission acceptances, there is much to celebrate and covet from New Hampton School candidates.

How does the College Office’s work relate to the rest of the independent school?

The view into independent schools from the college counseling vantage point is like no

other. It is equal parts an internal and external position, much like wearing bi-focal glasses.

The internal lens focuses on the here and now of student aspirations, parent questions, curriculum development, program outcomes, and so forth. The external lens is drawn out to the realities of marketing, branding, telling the story, and making the case to college admission representatives, prospective families, and alumni. It is imperative that I look at and understand an issue through both lenses to develop a full appreciation of its many facets. I am also reminded of the coach telling a player to keep his or her “head on a

swivel.” That’s how it feels in college counseling. We need to understand and believe in the NHS programs in order to make the most compelling case possible when presenting the NHS experience of our students to colleges. Similarly, we need to be keenly attuned to the external realities and proactive in sharing those insights with the NHS faculty and administration. Something as simple and seemingly innocuous as what we choose to name a course has far-reaching implications for our students in particular and New Hampton generally.

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New Hampton School Alumni Who Have Served in the Military (Listed alphabetically, with service branch and last year of attendance. This list reects the New Hampton School Alumni records. After our Fall 2011 feature on alumni service, we adjusted our list of alumni veterans, thanks to updates from alumni and friends.Please send corrections and additions to Cindy Buck in the Alumni Office, cbuck@newhampton.org.)

Adams, Basil R., Jr., usa, 1949 Adams, Jeffrey T., usa, 1981 Ahl, George W., Jr., USN, 1944 Alder, Anderson C., usmc, 1985 Allen, Byron A., USN, 1949 Allen, Kenneth R., usmc, 1949 Allen, Robert M., USN, 1940 Ames, Rodney W., USN, 1965 Anthony, Tony, USA, 1964 Bailey, Walter E., usa, 1951 Barlow, Robert S., USA, 1948 Bascom, William H., USA, 1965 Baston, Prescott W., Jr., USA, 1964 Becker, Robert E., usn, 1948 Benson, Gardner R., usmc, 1947 Bernhard, Leia N. Weaver, usaf, 2004 Borrego, Krystal Corbeil, usa, 1999 Brax, Harri J., USN, 1949 Bray, Stephen R., usn, 1959 Brockway, George R., USN, 1945 Buck, Conrad F., USAF, 1949 Buer, Eric F., usmc, 1984 Buliung, Arthur L., III, USA, 1965 Burke, F. Thomas, III, usn, 1945 Burke, Stephen P., uscg, 1989 Burrows, Alicia M., usa, 2000 Butler, Howard E., USA, 1945 Carey, Daniel M., usa, 1989 Carlsen, Alan R., USA, 1950 Carter, John P., usa, 1960 Casey, William F., Jr., usa, 1957 Casterline, Arthur B., Jr., usn, 1947 Cates, Richard L., USMC, 1943 Cavicke, Richard J., usn, 1949 Champney, William A., usa, 1958 Charron, Peter C., USAF, 1954 Childs, Dale R., M.D., USN, 1958 Colby, George P., USN, 1940 Conkey, Henry G., Jr., USA, 1946 Connare, John A., Jr., usn, 1951 Cooke, Bennett W., III, uscg, 1976 Coombs, Richard Y., USA, 1947 Cowe, Marc A., usaf, 1987 Crothers, Jeffrey K., usa, 1957

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Crowell, George R., usa, 1938 Crowell, William B., usa, 1949 Crosby, Carolyn Richards usn, 1981 Crosby, Peter, uscg, 1981 Crum, Robert H., usa, 1959 Cumming, Steven B., USA, 1969 Cutler, Hooper W., usn, 1958 Delaney, Steven G., usn, 1965 Derthick, Allison A., USA, 2010 Descary, William C., usaf, 1960 Desnoyers, Richard P., USA, 1964 Dexter, Clark O., usa, 1959 Diaz-Silveira, Jorge T., usa, 1960 Dickie, Jason S., usa, 1962 Dinsmore, Ronald E., USAF, 1944 Doherty, William F., usa, 1947 Drake, John E., usa, 1936 Drake, William M., usaf, 1943 Duffett, John R., USN, 1948 Durant, Michael, USN, 1949 Dyson, Albert O., usn, 1961 Eames, John B., usa, 1960 Ecker, J. Arlen, usa, 1982 Eddy, Burton A., usa, 1951 Edmands, Peter L., Esq., USN, 1957 Egner, John, Jr., usa, 1951 Eldredge, David W., USAF, 1944 Ernst, Charles A., III, usa, 1960 Etmon, Sean F., usmc, 1989 Evans, Carlton F., USN, 1943 Fahy, Richard H., Jr., usn, 1981 Fairbank, David P., usa, 1960 Farnham, Timothy A., USAF, 1963 Farris, Douglas M., usa, 1985 Feldman, Robert A., usa, 1960 Fendler, Donn C., usa, 1945 Ferdinando, Normand V., usa, 1954 Fitzgerald, James F., usaf, 1990 Fitzgerald, Thomas J., usa, 1958 Gallagher, Daniel A., usa, 1939 Galletly, Donald R., usn, 1941 Galletly, Robert C., usa, 1942 Gaudette, Alan C., usa, 1960 Gilbert, Francis P., USN, 1945

Gilbert, John J., Jr., USN, 1941 Gilmore, David S., usaf, 1974 Gilmore, Jefferson K., usa, 1979 Glidden, Barrie R., usaf, 1953 Glidden, Elmer G., Jr., usmc, 1934 Goode, Alan P., usa, 1965 Gordon, George F., usa, 1965 Gough, Kevin, USAF, 1940 Green, Richard J., usn, 1989 Greenbaum, Thomas L., usa, 1960 Hackel, Alan J., USA, 1957 Haff, Carter G., USCG, 1957 Ham, Richard L., USN, 1956 Hamel, Matthew S., usmc, 2008 Harmon, Christopher D., usmc, 1995 Harris, Richard E., USMC, 1950 Harrison, Webster L., usmc, 1959 Harter, Frederick J., USN, 1959 Heald, David, USA, 1938 Healy, Richard D., usa, 1938 Heckman, Debra L., usa, 1974 Henderson, Jacob R., USMC, 1961 Henry, Karl W., usn, 1965 Henshaw, David C., Ph.D., USA, 1964 Hill, David L., usaf, 1960 Hill, Edmund W., Jr., USA, 1951 Hill, William H., III, usa, 1960 Hiller, Berton B., usn, 1950 Hinchcliffe, John H., III, usa, 1960 Hirst, Judith A., usmc, 1973 Hoffman, William T., USMC, 1961 Holleran, Francis J., Jr., USN, 1944 Hollis, Peter B., dmd, usn, 1959 Holman, Rockwell, usn, 1944 Howley, Bryan A., usaf, 1989 Hoyt, Douglas A., USN, 1942 Huber, David E., usaf, 1951 Johns, Donald L., USA, 1946 Johnston, Scott D., USA, 1980 Jones, Theodore A., USAF, 1949 Kayajan, Armen G., USA, 1938 Keane, Garrett P., usa, 2001 Kennedy, Thomas R., Jr., usa, 1942 Kerchof, William C., USA, 1945

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Kimball, Christopher J., usmc, 2002 King, Robert S., USAF, 1966 Kirchhoff, Charles W., usn, 1960 Kleager, James S., usa, 1992 Klein, Christopher M., usmc, 1964 Knapton, John D., usa, 1950 Knox, Robert, usa, 1937 Koutsogiane, Charles M., USN, 1965 Kurtz, Robert J., usn, 1946 LaFlamboy, Wayne L., usaf, 1953 Larkin, Charles D., usa, 1963 Leary, Brian E., Jr., usmc, 1993 Lemke, Garrett D., usa, 2006 Levine, Samuel J., Esq., usn, 1959 Liebert, Jacob A., usn, 2010 Lima-DeAngelis, Victor P., usa, 2003 LiVolsi, Frank W., Jr., USA, 1957 Lucey, David T., usaf, 1960 Lynch, Kevin K., usa, 1965 Lyons, Robert W., USAF, 1944 MacGillivray, Earle P., Jr., USMC, 1951 MALLERY, Thomas O., USMC, 1950 Margolis, Gary F., Ph.D., USA, 1963 Marren, Mary E., usa, 1999 Martins, Jack D., usa, 1956 Masters, John F., usmc, 1958 McCamic, Jeremy C., USMC, 1946 McDonald, John D., usa, 1991 McIninch, Douglas A., USN, 1963 McIntosh, Henry H., usa, 1960 McKeen, Robert W., usa, 1958 Mead, John C., usn, 1960 Meckfessel, Ronald W., usaf, 1960 Metzger, John T., USA, 1955 Middleton, Curtis T., usn, 1971 Miller, Hien, usn, 2007 Mizell, Jackson P., usa, 2004 Moore, John D., USA, 1951 Moore, T. Holmes, usn, 1938 Moore, Thomas H., Jr., USN, 1963 Morganstern, Thomas C., USN, 1949 Morrison, Richard D., M.D., usa, 1953 Morrissey, William P., USN, 1941 Morrissey, Robert A., USN, 1945 Mudgett, Donald M., usa, 1963 Mullen, Thomas N. T., USA, 1962 Nichols, Chester E., II, usa, 1954 Noe, Keith F., usn, 1983 Norris, Olivia, uscg, 2008

Ochse, Bernhardt A., usa, 1982 O’Hara, John P., USA, 1951 Paddock, David H., USA, 1964 Pearce, Frederick P., usa, 1946 Penniman, Mary C., USA, 2011 Perkins, Gilbert S., usa, 1960 Perkins, Donald F., usaf, 1939 Peterson, Richard T., usaf, 1985 Peterson, Walter R., usn, 1942 Philippi, Eric T., usa, 1959 Pilalas, Jason M., usn, 1958 Plaia, Joseph S., Jr., usmc, 1991 Poe, William H., II, usaf, 1988 Poh, Brendan T., usn, 2005 Poh, Tristan D., usn, 2002 Pope, John A., USA, 1964 Provencher, Gregory J., usn, 1993 Raftery, Jill A., usa, 1997 Rainville, Eugene E., USMC, 1957 Reardon, Michael P., usaf, 1955 Richards, Edward L., uscg, 1975 Richards, Ernest H., usn, 1974 Richardson, Hugh B., usa, 1957 Richey, James P., USN, 1946 Roberts, Erling R., usa, 1959 Robillard, Nicholas A., usaf, 2005 Rodriguez, Richard S., usaf, 1976 Roy, Michael T., usaf, 1997 Sadler, M. W., usn, 1959 Sanborn, Alan M., usmc, 1959 Sanson, Edward J., USAF, 1943 Shattuck, James D., USA, 1958 Shaughnessy, Kerri Ann, USA, 1996 Shaw, Paul S., USN, 1937 Sims, Frederick R., Jr., usn, 1941 Skidmore, Frank M., USA, 1964 Smith, Carey T., usa, 1950 Smith, Craig A., usaf, 1973 Smith, David L., usa, 1960 Smith, Frederick, USA, 1910 Smith, Frederick, Jr., usn, 1945 Smith, M. D., USN, 1942 Smith, Robinson V., USN, 1942 Smyth, Philip J., USCG, 1944 Snyder, Christopher H., usn, 1996 Snyder, Patrick C., USA, 1968 Spear, Erwin M., Jr., USAF, 1945 Spear, Mark A., usa, 1988 Spivak, Steven G., USA, 1963

Sprague, Nathan, usaf, 1999 Stachelski, Mark E., usa, 1990 Stalker, Donald M., USA, 1965 Staples, Joseph M., usn, 1960 Starin, Mark S., USN, 1970 Sterling, Scott E., usn, 1992 Stirrup, William D., usa, 1961 Strickland, Andrew P., usaf, 1999 SULLIVAN, Alexandra Poh, USN, 1999 Swan, Robert S., usn, 1951 Tailby, Allen S., USAF, 1972 Topercer, Terry J., II, usn, 2006 Townsend, Norris G., USN, 1945 Tripp, Fred R., uscg, 1961 Turville, William S., USA, 1963 Umla, Walter E., USAF, 1941 Underhill, Robert L., usn, 1949 Uttley, Harold A., Jr., usa, 1953 Vellucci, Tomas S., USAF, 1947 Vohr, James C., Jr., usn, 1953 Vohr, Thomas D., USN, 1956 Vose, Frank R., USA, 1941 Wahl, Robert C., usn, 2001 Walker, James H., Jr., usa, 1959 Wallace, Robert S., usa, 1959 Walton, Mark L., USN, 1993 Ward, Owen M., USAF, 1943 Ward, Robert N., Jr., usmc, 1970 Warthen, John G., usa, 1968 Watt, Derek R., USA, 1990 Weeks, Robert N., USMC, 1953 Westland, Johnathan G., usaf, 2007 Whipple, Chandler S., usa, 1939 Whitcomb, Barrett S., usa, 1960 Whiting, Joel D., usa, 1961 Whitten, Bertwell K., usa, 1959 Williams, William J., usmc, 1973 Winkemeier, Howard R., usn, 1941 Winters, Geoffrey J., USMC, 1962 Worthen, Christopher S., usaf, 2003 Yeager, William L., USA, 1942

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do you know your school?

This Volkswagen Beetle has a storied past with New Hampton School.

The first person to identify both the owner of this car and the building to which it was relocated will win a free gift from the New Hampton School Campus Store.

Answers can be sent to Director of Alumni and Parent Relations Cindy Buck; cbuck@newhampton.org.

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fall hamptonia winner: Congratulations to Robert “Rusty” Halverson ’80, who was the first person to correctly identify this man as Atwood Bond Meservey, Principal of the then-New Hampton Literary Institution from 1868–98.

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New Hampton School Fall 2012 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide.

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Stage in Maine. The book and music are entirely John’s creation, and he is hoping to generate interest from a theater company to stage the entire show.

48

Myles Ambrose ’44 (left) celebrating his 85th birthday with classmate William Rankin ’44 in attendance.

The Class Notes below reflect information received through July 23, 2012. Please send news and/or high-resolution photos of yourself or other alumni to include in these pages to Hamptonia Class Notes, Alumni Office, New Hampton School, 70 Main Street, New Hampton, NH 03256 or e-mail alumni@newhampton.org.

Thank you.

41 John Meloney was kind enough to pass along photos of the fire, which occurred at Randall Hall in 1939, during a recent downsizing endeavor. He recalled that students left early for the December holidays that year because the dorm was not habitable for a period after the fire.

44 George Ahl sent a copy of his latest book, Northwest Connecticut 1633–1745, for inclusion in the library collection. He also shares that his granddaughter, Signe, who attends Deerfield Academy, competed in the nepsac ski races held last February at Proctor Academy, sixty-eight years after he competed on the same hill for nhs!

Bill Rankin recently shared a photo of Myles Ambrose and him, who were roommates at New

Hampton School during the 1940–41 and 1941–42 academic years. The photo was taken at Myles’ 85th birthday party celebration at his home in Leesburg, Virginia, on July 23, 2011. Bill added that Myles and he attended grammar school together prior to reconnecting at New Hampton School, and they have remained in touch ever since childhood. Bill lives in Falls Church, VA, is a cpa and worked for various accounting firms as well as cfo for a subsidiary company of Control Data Corp.

While Bill is listed on the Class of 1944 alumni roster, he did not return to New Hampton School after 1942 because of World War II. Bill has been married for 55 years, has eight children, 14 grandchildren and four great grandchildren, one of whom is named Bill Rankin IV.

46 Ed Sutton recently informed the Alumni Office that he sold his New Hampshire home and has relocated to Palm City, Florida.

47 John Linscott shared with T. Holmes ’38 and Jinga Moore that his original musical, Love and Lobsters, was shared in a staged reading at the Freeport Factory

John Duffett writes, “It is interesting to get info about New Hampton, but because I live in Georgia; I am unable to attend any functions. I am going back to my 60th at Bates College in early June, and at age 81 probably won’t get back to New England. I am very impressed with your headmasters, including T. Holmes Moore ’38. Although Bud was a natural, the quality of the newer ones is also outstanding.

When I went to New Hampton, it was because my father was a classmate of Fred Smith ’10 at Bates.

When I arrived, there was no room at the inn, and so I initially slept in beds temporarily vacated because they were in the infirmary—times have changed. New Hampton was quite full due to returning World War II veterans. John would love to hear from classmates at Joan@Duffett.com.

49 W. Bruce Crowell wrote that New Hampshire was too far to travel from Mississippi for Reunion but sent along his best regards to all!

50 Pierre Fauteux also connected with T. Holmes “Bud” Moore ’38 recently: “It will not be possible for us to attend the coming Reunion Weekend. How nice it would have been to visit New Hampshire and to see you and Jinga again, but during that time we will be in Cuba checking out everything that can be seen and experienced. That should be quite an interesting adventure.

After that we will return to California, hopefully on time, to be present for the birth of another grandchild. This time a girl. We are pretty excited about that, too. Your

handwritten words on the invitation, Bud, were touching and appreciated. Have a good summer and stay healthy. All the best to you and Jinga.”

In making plans to attend his 60th nhs Reunion last June, W. Reid Pepin shared in a letter to T. Holmes Moore ’38 that “of all the teachers I encountered during an academic career culminating in a dds degree you are the most memorable and I shall be forever grateful for your influence.”

54 Peter Charron writes that while he was unable to attend Reunion last summer, he is looking forward to getting together with some of his fellow classmates when he makes his annual New Hampshire visit in July.

55 John W. Chang writes that he has recently retired from his work as Managing Director and General Manager of one of the earliest U.S. joint ventures in China. Upon his graduation from nhs, he went on to attend mit. He notes with a great deal of interest the number of students from China who currently attend nhs, because in 1955 he was the School’s only Chinese student!

John and his wife Nellie recently returned to campus to participate in Reunion 2012.

56 Edward Ghang wrote to T. Holmes “Bud” Moore ’38, sharing that T. Holmes has always been Edward’s “silent mentor” and credits nhs with providing him a solid academic foundation for success. His wife Mary and he celebrate 10 years of retirement in Korea next year, having lived more than 50 years in the United States for education and employment. He adds, “Now I realize the power of education is indispensable. I believe the spirit of nhs truly helped me to succeed in

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Benjamin Charles Hodgdon, grandson of George McEvoy ’57.

life.” He is currently writing a book, an autobiography based on his experiences in both the U.S. and Korea.

Richard L. Ham recently contacted nhs to update information regarding his military service in response to the last issue of the Hamptonia, which featured several alumni who have served their country. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1957–61 aboard the uss Springfield (CLG-7), a guided missile cruiser in the Mediterranean. He has been married to Ruth A. Gaetz of Wellesley, Massachusetts, since 1965 and they have one son, Jeffrey, who is, in his father’s description, “a superior carpenter specializing in restorations.” Richard spent his entire career in high tech research and manufacturing and is currently employed at Electric Boat in Groton, Connecticut, in the mechanical design of nuclear submarines.

57 George McEvoy welcomed a new grandson, Benjamin Charles Hodgdon, to the McEvoy family.

Benjamin’s parents are George’s daughter and son-in-law, Sarah and Caleb Hodgdon. Congratulations!

George was also a Grand Marshall in Windjammer Days 2012 in Boothbay Harbor.

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Jonathan “Jon” Granger shared a summary of travels last summer: “Our neighbors on Boone Lake in Tennessee had never been to Yellowstone National Park and had only used their travel trailer once, so we decided to travel west once more as wagon master. Our first big stop was Fargo, North Dakota, where we met friends who live there. The next big stop was Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, where we met with Kay’s brother and his wife. Next stop was West Glacier National Park and a drive up the “Road to the Sun” to the top. The road only opened on July 16, due to the snow cover. I would recommend this park for anyone who has not been here. Our trip continued to Idaho Falls, and then over to Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

This was our third trip here and it is a great spot to visit. Next stop was only 35 miles away and right near the entrance to the Grand Teton National Park, which turns into one of the entrances to Yellowstone.

From here, we went to Cody, Wyoming, and another long tour through the Buffalo Bill Firearms Museum. Next part of the trip was to Hill City, South Dakota, and the Custer Wild Life Loop. From here we went to Sturgis, South Dakota, and then headed back home with a stop in Wisconsin to get cheese, lots of it. The total trip was one day short of eight weeks and just over seven thousand miles.”

Bruce Marshall has recently been appointed to the position of Dean of the Diocesan School for Ministry serving the Episcopal Church in Northern South Carolina.

He writes that he retired 13 years ago after teaching European politics and Economics at the University of South Carolina for 31 years and 11 years at Smith College and Ohio State. He remarried in 2007, and enjoys an active church life, while still finding time to write the occasional lecture or conference papers for his field of study. He recently shared in a letter to T. Holmes Moore ’38 that he enjoys the stories which arrive regularly in the Hamptonia.

Left to right: Tom Moss ’58, Deanna Moss, Carter Haff ’57, and Vonnie Haff.

1961 nhs Ski Team coached by Penny Pitou and John Conkling.

60 Tom Greenbaum shares, “We have moved to New York City. Have a great apartment on the East Side overlooking the river and the bridges. I am very involved donating my time to score, counseling to small business. Am curious if any of my classmates are also involved in this organization (370 chapters nationwide).” Contact Tom at tlg@groupsplus.com if you are involved with your local score chapter to share your own experiences working with this valuable group!

61 Bill Hoffman contacted the Alumni Office to update his information relative to military service as he was in the usmc from 1963–67 and served

Penny Pitou and Michael Shub ’61 in Vail, Colorado in 2012.

in Vietnam from 1965–66. He noted that when he was stationed at Wuantico as an instructor in the Platoon Leadership Course for usmc Officers, he ran into classmate Jake Henderson (now

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deceased) who was a Lieutenant with jag (Judge Advocate General).

Small world!

Michael Shub writes: “Although I missed skiing with Penny Pitou last year, she was out at Vail again this past week and we skied a couple of runs together. She’s still fast.”

Michael included two photos, 51 years apart. In the New Hampton 1961 yearbook photo, there’s Penny P. and John Conkling and Michael is the fifth from the left. The more recent photo is of Penny and Michael and was taken at the top of Vail.

In reflecting upon his recent 50th Reunion, George Bierlin recalled his classmate James Boivair, who passed away suddenly in 1997. “Jim was a friend for four years and roommate for the last two years at New Hampton, first at Randall and then at the Cottage.

Being from Wolfeboro, his parents would often pick us up and take us ‘home’ for the weekend. As we summered on Lake Winnisquam, we would get together each summer until the end of college when life moved on.” George added that he was certain Jim would have been an active participant at the Class of 1961’s 50th nhs Reunion.

Mills Williams recently corresponded with the Alumni Office following his 50th nhs Reunion.

Mills writes, “New Hampton School was mentioned in the obituary of John Alden Curtis who evidently was in business administration at New Hampton School at some point in his 25-year career in secondary and collegiate institutions.

He was 74 years old and died June 14, 2011 in the Boothbay Region. In case the School had not heard, and someone there remembers him, I thought I would pass along the information.”

62 Felipe Lorie was looking forward to attending his 50th nhs Reunion, but a recent health concern prevented him from doing so. He was kind enough to forward two photos, one of him with his brother Angel ’60 during their baseball days at nhs and a second photo of Felipe and his wife with their grandchildren.

l–r, Vanessa, Andrew and Peter (twins), Gregory his wife Kim, Charlotte, Chip and Vanessa’s son Charlie, family of Earl ’62 and Barbara Lewis.

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66

Jeff Fessenden recently notified the Alumni Office that he submitted a song to cnn, “Good Mornin’ Sunshine” by Fezztone. To hear the song, visit www.iReport.cnn.com/ riseandshine.

Robert King moved to Arizona, and recently called to update his address as well as that of his daughter, a member of the Class of 2005. Kirsten King ’05 is living in Los Angeles and works for the Westin Hotel. Bob has relocated to Scottsdale and is already looking forward to his 50th nhs Reunion in 2016!

65 D. Van McLeod was in attendance at the nhs Fall Sports Awards Ceremony last November to present the Scott McLeod Football Award in person to this year’s recipient, Mark Marino ’12. When U.S. Ambassador to Ireland (1957–61), Scott McLeod, died unexpectedly in 1961, while his two sons, Van and Dan (both nhs, Class of 1965) were freshmen, his family established the Scott McLeod Football Award to honor his memory. McLeod, an outstanding sportsman and athlete, received Sports Illustrated’s Silver Anniversary All-American award in recognition of his achievements both as a collegiate football player at Grinnell College (IA) and in his successful professional life. This award recognizes that football player who exhibits the qualities of outstanding spirit, courage and sportsmanship. Van shared a story with the nhs community about his father’s football career and was pleased and proud to be a part of a special evening in the School’s athletic history.

magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide.

68 John Hotte had hoped to attend the 2011 Powder Keg, but life and career intervened as he recently took a new job in Aspen, Colorado, at the Hyatt Grand Aspen. He writes that he has very fond memories of his

Everett Nordstrom, former business manager at nhs, and Mary Elizabeth Nordstrom with their grandchildren. “Here we are with our five grandchildren, a year ago Thanksgiving.” Ellen’s daughter, Abby NordstromMarx ’76, is seated, right, next to Grandpa Nordstrom’s knee.

time at New Hampton and sends his regards to the nhs community and “Big Lou Gnerre,” in particular!

72 David Kepes recently shared that his son attends Dartmouth College and he hopes to be able to visit New Hampton during a visit to Hanover in the near future. After a 30-year career at Merrill Lynch, David is launching a new business venture based on creating clean, renewable electricity from abandoned gas wells in Texas. As this venture progresses, he hopes to find more time to travel once again

Felipe ’62 and Olga Lorie with their ten grandchildren.

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through New England including a visit to his alma mater!

73 Bill Saturley has joined Preti Flaherty as a Director, practicing with the Litigation Group from the Concord, New Hampshire office.

He was previously the Managing Partner of a New England litigation firm and brings a wealth of experience in commercial, employment and intellectual property litigation.

Preti Flaherty has offices in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Washington, DC.

74 Stu Edmondson, Executive Producer of Xcorps Action Sports, announces that Xcorps Action Sports has launched a Mypod Studios online network. Xcorps now airs on more than 75 online video broadcast web sites.

76 Ellen Nordstrom Baer recently participated in the November Bach’s Lunch Lecture and Concert at the Concord Community Music School.

Ellen is the Voice Department Chair at the Concord Community Music School located in Concord, New Hampshire.

Ted Jones ’49 recently shared: “My son Bill Jones ’76 is too modest to tell you, but following completion of his recent stint as manager of static texting for the U.S. Navy Poseidon project at Boeing (Renton), in which he received accolades from the Navy captain accepting the project who singled out Bill for completing an ‘impossible’ schedule on time, he was suddenly taken off the new tanker project, moved to Everett and put in charge of fatigue testing for the 787. A month or so later he was made head of fatigue testing for the Poseidon, tanker, and B-1-B in addition to the 787. His title is NW Airframe Test Capability Leader.

Fatigue testing is an ongoing proj-

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ect to determine the probable service life of all aircraft systems. At Everett, Bill’s team has a complete 787 airframe in a test fixture, outside, which imposes flight stresses on all parts of the airframe. It is his job to stay ahead of actual flight time of the fleet of aircraft and to identify which parts are subject to failure and when so they can be repaired or replaced in good time.”

Thank you Ted, for sharing a father’s pride in his son’s accomplishments!

Neil Samuels is very proud to have been elected in the Pennsylvania Primary as a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention for the second time. He looks forward to going to Charlotte in September to support President Obama. Neil also shared that his younger son graduated from college in May.

77 David Driscoll writes that he has closed his office and relocated the office to his home. Should you wish to be in touch with David, you can reach him at daviddriscolldesigns@gmail.com.

78 Peter Gizzi announces the publication of his new collection of verse titled Threshold Songs, a series of linked meditations on the many thresholds we encounter in life.

With several previously published books, Peter has received a number of honors including the Lavan Younger Poet Award from the Academy of American Poets and fellowships in poetry from the Rex Foundation, Howard Foundation, the Foundation for Contemporary Arts, and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. He teaches at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

79 Greg Clancy has recently relocated to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, and is

now the Director of Advancement at Wayland Academy. He writes: “I went to the Steely Dan show in Boston and bumped into Bob Maguire (I always called him the “other Bob Maguire”) and Dave Chiappini there. It was so great seeing those guys! I hadn’t seen Dave since the day we graduated (150 years ago). We had a great time talking about some of the characters and some of their exploits back then. Brought back many, many memories…”

80 Republican Assemblyman Jeff Miller has announced that he will run for California State Senate in the state’s 31st district in the 2012 elections.

Emily and Mallory Hobausz, daughters of Loraine Hobausz ’83.

the field of voice-over, with clients across the country. He recently trained at the Aurora Theatre in Lawrenceville. Married for 24 years to his wife, Scott and Tamar have a daughter, Amanda, who started at Providence in Kindergarten, and will graduate in 2013!

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82 Scott Piehler and Tamar Colegrove Piehler missed Reunion 2012 as they were traveling in Europe with her family. They send their regards to the nhs community and vow to see everyone in 2017 for the Class of 1982’s 35th reunion! They send special regards to classmates and 1982 Reunion Chair Robin Gulick Pino! Additionally, Scott has agreed to serve as the Drama Director at Providence Christian Academy in Providence, Georgia. He has been involved in the Providence drama department for many years in both the high school and elementary school. Scott is still in contact with Van McLeod ’65, whom Scott credits with helping to launch his passion for performing arts. Since 1997, Scott has served as the Drama Director at McKendree umc in Lawrenceville. Scott’s been performing since third grade, when he played the role of Jack Pumpkinhead in Ozma of Oz. Named “Outstanding Children’s Theatre Performer” by The New Hampton School in 1981, and winning the Blake Samson Theater Award upon graduation, Scott’s experience includes drama, clowning, puppetry, and broadcasting. A New Hampshire Association of Broadcasters Golden Mike award winner, Scott continues to work in

Loraine Greenwood Hobausz has two beautiful girls: Emily and Mallory, ages 6 and 4. Lorraine writes that she misses her 1983 classmates and sends her best to all! The 30th Reunion celebration for the Class of 1983 is less than a year away!

84 Eric F. Buer, a Colonel (OF-5) in the Marine Corps wrote in the Spring 2012: “Greetings from Kabul. I am located at a mere 6,000 feet in a narrow valley wedged between the Hindu Kush mountains with absolutely breathtaking mountain views. My trip here was a crazy event. I flew commercial into Kuwait International and from there I waited two days for a C-17 to fly me into Bagram, afg. I had to talk my way on that flight and was jammed in the back with 70 Army guys and six tons of equipment.

From there I found my way onto a small plane flown by two guys right out of a Robert Ludlum novel and headed over the mountains into the Kabul Airport. Fortunately, I got into Kabul safely. As a National Defense University Fellow, I have been put on loan as a Special Advisor to the Commander of the International

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Masters in Electrical Engineering from University of Texas in Austin.

He works for a robotics company in Tokyo, Japan, and is married with a new baby. He was excited to hear that New Hampton now offers an engineering class!

Richard Spritz welcomed a daughter, Lilah Sophia, to his family on May 26. l–r: Joel, Jeff, holding Sarah, and Rebecca ’88 Cotton.

Anna Brinitzer Hill ’85 and Robert Hill ’86.

Assistance Security Force (he is also the Commander of all US Forces in Afghanistan). I look forward to being in New Hampshire this summer.”

Bill Gratton and his wife Joanna happily announce the arrival of their daughter Gabrielle (Gabby) Rose Gratton born May 29. “She is beautiful and already has me wrapped around her little finger,” Bill says.

85 Anna Brinitzer Hill married Robert Hill ’86 on July 2, 2011 on the front steps of Meservey Hall. The groomsmen consisted of Lucas Perry (Anna’s son and best man), Greg Dulchinos ’86, Erik Anderson ’87 and Bill Gratton ’86.

Anna Brinitzer, bride, and bridesmaids were Kathleen Perry (Anna’s daughter and Maid of Honor), Krista Tabacynski ’85, Kim Cordima ’86, and Susan ReynoldsDiStephano ’88. It was a beautiful day in front of Meservey Hall; a favorite meeting place for two best friends, Anna and Rob. Said Anna,“It was on those Meservey steps where our friendship blossomed, and where 25 years later, the same place, Rob proposed.”

88 Rebecca Sparck Cotton has welcomed a new addition to her family!

Sarah Nicole Cotton was born on November 29, 2011, weighing 9 pound 5 ounces, and measuring

20.5 inches and very healthy. Her 3½-year-old brother Joel is very helpful and enjoys reading to her daily.

Rebecca is working in Palo Alto, California, at a permanent outdoor ice rink as a manager and instructor.

Her husband, Jeff, has been a design engineer of fire sprinklers for the past 24 years with the same company. She and her husband Jeff are sports enthusiasts who frequently attend nhl and Major League Soccer games—even with two kids!

Rebecca is looking forward to seeing her classmates in 2013!

89 Rosemaria Recchia is in Buffalo, New York, teaching English to adult refugees from various countries. “I love my work!” she writes.

Marnie Hall and husband Ed Boniberger happily announce the birth of their daughter Sinclair Kathleen Boniberger Hall born September 13, 2011. They currently live in North Carolina and according to mom, “Sinclair is super sweet.”

90 Tom Gillingham shared that he was married on October 1, in Annapolis, Maryland, to Danielle Clarke of Dayton, Ohio. Their honeymoon was in Anguilla. Currently they live in Annapolis where Tom works as a Sr. Network Engineer for a small IT firm. Danielle was recently promoted to Director of Recruiting for

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Fannie Mae in Washington DC. He would love to hear from former classmates and teachers at gillingham@onebox.com. Tom added, “New Hampton was a very important part of my life. During that year, I did a lot of growing up with the help of some wonderful teachers and mentors. They gave me the confidence to follow my dreams and to make a difference in the world.”

91 Jose Chaves and his wife Andrea stopped by campus in mid February to visit. They were in Boston to celebrate Valentine’s Day, and Jose was showing his wife the schools he attended, including nhs and Babson College. It had been several years since he had visited campus.

He and his wife have four children between the ages of three and nine and the Chaves family resides in San Jose, Costa Rica. Andrea enjoyed looking at the 1991 Belfry during their campus visit. They hope that eventually their children might attend some of the summer program opportunities offered at New Hampton School.

Jessica Auclair Deering writes: “I recently took a job as the Volunteer Coordinator for the Naples Zoo in Naples Florida. I’m loving getting to spend my days at the zoo and enjoying the great weather and beaches here. Best wishes to all!”

92 Kazuya Takigawa attended Florida Tech and graduated with his

95 Erin McCarthy Merrill welcomed her son, Miles Connolly Merrill, into the world on February 15, 2012.

Miles was a healthy 8 lbs, 15 oz and 20 inches. Congratulations Erin!

Melissa McShane-Eibell and her husband Christopher recently had a baby girl, Emerson Francis Eibell.

Congratulations, Christopher and Melissa!

Emily Furlong was married last October. Emily and Richard are living in Dallas, Texas, where she works for a large landscape design and build firm, Southern Botanical.

This firm is currently working on the landscape for the new George Bush Library among many other projects.

Ever the nhs ambassador, Emily has offered to be a resource to families from the Dallas area who might be interested in taking a closer look at New Hampton School for their son or daughter.

Michael Bernstein writes that he has made a career change into Commercial Property and Causality Insurance with The Independent Insurance Group and is working as a P&C insurance producer. He adds, “I’m very excited to be joining Independent Insurance Group as it allows me to leverage all of the skills and passions I developed during my career. Similar to my past roles, this is an entrepreneurial role where I will be building a client base by delivering a unique and differentiated value proposition to the market. I am being mentored by one of the top agents in the area, so my clients will receive exceptional technical expertise from the start as I learn the business.”

Sarah Kamens Zito recently shared this update, “I moved to Sausalito, California, at the beginning of June and it’s so beautiful!! I was just sick and tired of dealing

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with the winter in Connecticut and wanted sunshine, good weather, and no snow! If I ever get the urge for snow, I can drive up to Lake Tahoe, but I can’t see that happening! I work for Micros Systems, which is a point-of-sale company designed for the hospitality industry. I am an Implementation Specialist, and I design databases for new or existing sites, tailoring the system to their specific needs and then install the hardware and teach the employees/management how to use their system. I am constantly supporting our existing sites when I am not working on a new project. I love what I do because I’m able to still be in the restaurant business and I get to meet new people all the time and go places I’ve never been. Our company is located all over the US, and internationally. I am so impressed with how the School looks and everything that is offered to the students. I love nhs, and wish I could go back all the time. When I was on campus for my 15-year Reunion, I wished I could come back to School. There’s a feeling of home that just washed over me…a feeling of security.” Sarah has also graciously offered to be a west coast resource for families interested in learning more about nhs for their son or daughter as a prospective student.

96 Lucas Moore reported on the latest activities with sass Global Travel, which began a new operation in the Dominican Republic. They experienced a great season in Argentina last year with the backcountry ski and snowboard program. A main focus is the Surf, Kite, and sup activities in Cabarete, Dominican Republic. Visit their website as www.sassglobaltravel.com.

Kerri Ann Shaughnessy connected with the Alumni Office to verify that she has also served in the military in the United States Army from 2002–05, stationed at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina, and served in Iraq between 2004–05. She was awarded the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal as well as an Army Commendation Medal. She is a disabled veteran, currently working

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with wounded warriors and has recently started her own catering company, Kerri’s Catering. She coaches soccer with younger children and spends some of her time working in a privately owned sporting goods store as well.

Scott Tkachuk continues to enjoy life and his career as c.t.o/Touring Operations Director/Audio Designer for New England Audio Tech. He recently returned to campus to play in the 2012 Men’s Alumni Hockey game and hopes to see many more of his former nhs hockey teammates at the 2013 game! You may be hearing from him this fall as he hopes to connect with some of you personally to encourage your participation in this annual alumni event! The more the better!

97 Jarrad Savinelli and his wife Emily announce the arrival of twin boys the end of March: Kaiden and Kaleb weighed in at 5 pounds, 14 ounces and 5 pounds, 4 ounces, respectively.

Congratulations, Jarrad and Emily!

Nancy Collins married Tara Paulauskas on June 3, 2011, at Boston City Hall, followed by a ride down to Quincy Market on their motorcycle for a celebration with family and friends.

Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83 had the pleasure of visiting with Naoko Fujioka in Tokyo this past fall.

Naoko works for Caterpillar and has her own baking company, Brown Sugar, as well. Her website is www.brownsugarsite.com. Naoko

Lara Black, daughter of Alice Milu Black ’99.

Molly Rogers Ebitson ’98 and Michael Ebitson.

was key to facilitating Mrs. Berry’s visit with some of our alumni in Tokyo. We couldn’t have done it without her. Thanks, Naoko!

Mrs. Berry also had the opportunity to see Emi Komatsu on her trip to Tokyo. Emi works in the coffee industry and Mrs. Berry says Emi “made a great effort to join us… she had been in Seoul for the weekend and came straight from the airport!”

Michiko Tanaka was unable to visit with Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83 when Jen visited Japan last fall because she was in Hawaii doing some volunteer work. Michiko is doing well and hopes that her beloved teacher will make another trip to Japan next year!

For news about Akiko Barkle ’97, see Class of 2004 Class Notes.

98 Molly Rogers married Michael Ebitson on July 16, 2011. Classmates and dear friends Megan Collins and Tamara Milne were bridesmaids;

Scott and Melody Pescinski Fowler and Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83 were among the guests. Molly and Michael live in Hudson, New Hampshire, and Molly works as an Assistant Director of Student Life in a nearby college. They are expecting their first child in October.

William A. Brickman (known as Drew Brickman during his nhs days) was recently in touch with Matt Wright, who coaches both Varsity Golf and Men’s Varsity Ice Hockey at nhs, regarding the latest successful season for our Husky golfers. He remarked that the current team uniforms are much better than 15 years ago. He is currently trying to pass his pat test and get through Q School to achieve his goal of playing on the pga as well as designing A/V systems and taking care of his family.

Shingo Ishida was recently elected to a four-year term as a Congressman/City Councilor in one of the 40 districts in Tokyo. He had lunch with Jen Berry and Emi Komatsu ’97 and gave them a tour of Parliament during Jens’s visit to Tokyo in the fall of 2011.

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Nancy Collins ’97 and her spouse Tara Paulauskas.

John Pollock ’97 at the Tough Mudder competition in Vermont in May.

Lara Black was born on March 15 at 2:29 am to Alice Milu Black and Benjamin Black. She was born in Aspen, Colorado, and weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces. Mom, Dad, and Lara are doing great!

Kimberly Law Stephens happily announces the arrival of her son Graham Michael born on May 23, weighing 9 pound, 2 ounces.

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Asako Matsuura ’02 and husband Sochiro Inagaki with parents.

Tracy White P’13, David Perfield, and Lisa Falconi Perfield ’01 (with Anna Perfield) were on hand to see the UPenn Men’s Basketball team defeat Dartmouth (57-54) on Friday, February 24. Rudy Wise ’99 was an Assistant Coach for UPenn while Mike Howlett ’08 played for the UPenn team.

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David MacAlpine’s wedding. Pictured, l–r, are New Hampton alums Billy Whittfield ’00, Neal McDowell ’99, Dave MacAlpine ’00, Mike Levine ’00, and Kris MacDonald ’99.

00 Alicia Burrows will graduate this summer with her mba from the College of William and Mary.

Josh Sydney changed jobs last winter. He now works as a project manager for kva Associates Building Consultants in Boston, Massachusetts, as a Project Manager. Congrats on the new job, Josh!

David MacAlpine was married to Robyn Chisholm on June 2, in Boston. In attendance were New Hampton alums Billy Whittfield, Neal McDowell ’99, Mike Levine, and Kris MacDonald ’99.

Krista Durant announces the arrival of her son Bryson.

Erin O’Toole Walsh, World Language Department Head at nhs, and her husband Sven welcomed baby Evelyn Gail Walsh, born on April 14, at 8:10 am. She was 9 pounds, 7 ounces, and 22 inches.

Erin says, “We are so excited to have our little girl out in the world with us!

Many thanks to everyone for all the support and kind wishes we have received while waiting for our little one. I feel very lucky to be part of a community that cares so much.”

Caitlin Andrews Turton announces the birth of her daughter, Piper Lee Turton, born on January 24, at 1 pm, 9.5 lbs and 20 inches long!

Crina Boeras recently shared that she is engaged. Congrats to Crina!

Eric Buck was appointed Vice Chair to the executive board of Granite State Landscape Architects, the professional organization of landscape architects in New Hampshire. The gsla is the NH section of the Boston Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (bsla), and is primarily comprised of Landscape Architects, affiliate professionals, and students dedicated to the advancement of Landscape Architecture in New Hampshire. Eric is also the Vice

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Paul Manseau and his daughter Euginnia ’01 at the Colby Sawyer Athletic Hall of Fame Ceremony.

President for the Manchester Chapter of Business Networking International. With the recent retirement of his business partner, Bob Pollock P’94, ’97, Eric is now sole owner of Pollock Land Planning, which was recently recognized with three Cornerstone Awards from the New Hampshire Home Builders and Remodelers Association for three different design categories.

Mike Gabel is co-owner of True Lacrosse. As goalie for the University of Vermont, he was the 2003 Record Holder for ncaa D-I Saves. He was the uvm Defensive mvp in 2003 and 2005. Mike played professional lacrosse in the mll for five years for the Chicago Machine and Rochester Rattlers. Contact Mike at mgabel@truelacrosse.com.

Euginnia Manseau was inducted into the Colby Sawyer College Athletic Hall of Fame in October 2011 for both alpine skiing and soccer. Family and friends attended the induction ceremonies held in New London, New Hampshire, including former nhs faculty member Jake Manseau and Lisa Falconi Perfield.

Euginnia lives in Vail, Colorado, where she works for the Ski and Snowboard Club of Vail. Euginnia will be inducted into New Hampton School’s Athletic Hall of Fame on November 10, 2012.

Joel MacLeod and Jess Kang ’02.

02 Jessica Kang and Joel MacLeod were engaged in June 2012. Jess (a member of the nhs science department) informed the Alumni Office that she and her boyfriend have been dating for six years and took a trip to the Bahamas in June.“He proposed there at the Garden of the Groves, a beautiful tropical garden.

We haven’t set a date yet for the wedding but we’re both very happy and so are our families.”

Asako Matsuura attended the Alumni Social hosted by Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83 in Tokyo in November 2011. Asako was recently married to Sochiro Inagaki on May 6, and is working for American Express in the marketing department; much of her work is building websites.

Faculty members Jamie and Lara Arsenault, and Freddy Petkus ’01, all nhs Faculty attended a concert performed by John Naparlo last fall.

Collin Bray and David Muller ’99 also attended. Drew Loftspring ’04 is a member of John’s band so the event offered a mini nhs Reunion for alumni and faculty alike!

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Austin Robert, age 7 and Adison, age 5.

Nate Williams writes: “Since leaving New Hampton, I graduated from nhti with a dual associates one in Mechanical engineering Technology and one in Manufacturing Engineering Technology. I went on to unh and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology. I currently work at Lytron in Ossipee. I am the Test Engineer.

We are a chiller manufacture that supplies cooling systems for companies all over the world. Between my full-time job and working part-time at the firehouse, I stay busy, and my two boxer puppies that keep me always on my toes. I wasn’t able to make it to the Reunion this spring but continue to keep up-to-date with New Hampton from the Facebook. I see great changes happening at New Hampton, and I’m excited to see the strong Science and Math department at New Hampton. Science and Math are a crucial part of keeping the United States competitive in the global market, and growing the jobs in this country. It all starts with strong foundation in math and science in high school. Keep up the good work!” Nate was also recently engaged, and we look forward to hearing more about wedding plans on Facebook and in a future Hamptonia!

Katelyn Ryan married Mike Maloney on September 25 on Popham Beach in Phippsburg, Maine. The reception was held October 1, in New Hampton at the Ryan residence near Burleigh Mountain. Mike works in sales for Industrial Concrete Services and Katelyn is the Operations Manager at her family’s new business in Tilton, Ryan’s Main Street Auto.

Sabrina Sherburn married Travis Simpson on October 10, 2011, the most beautiful fall day of this season, on the family farm in New Hampshire. It was a small family wedding. Christina Pollock P’94, P’97 was the Justice of the Peace for the wedding ceremony.

Danielle “Dot” Dyer Avery has recently given birth to her third child, a daughter named Bailey Ray Avery. Bailey weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces and measured 21 inches long one week after her arrival on October 4. Bailey’s siblings are

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04 Erico Ono was excited to see Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83 during her visit to Japan last year. Erico was a one-year exchange student at nhs and currently works in Tomoko, Japan. Her sister also is a graduate of nhs: Akiko Barkle ’97 currently lives with her husband and three children in Australia.

Andrea Louis Way and her husband Ben Way are expecting their first child, and the Pollocks attended her baby shower last fall.

05 See Class of 1966 notes for update on Kirsten King, who moved to Los Angeles.

Senior Airman Nick Robillard was awarded the Purple Heart and the Air Force Combat Action Medal in January 2012 for his actions during a deployment in Afghanistan last August. He is a pararescueman with Kadena’s 31st Rescue Squadron, and has currently served five years with the Air Force. He was recognized for sustaining three gunshot wounds when he and his team engaged enemy insurgents on the night of August 19, 2011 while patrolling a village. Nick was honored to receive his awards, and looks forward to being deployed again to continue the mission. The Purple Heart is awarded to service members wounded or killed in any action against an enemy of the United States or as a result of an act of any such enemy or opposing armed forces. The Air Force Combat Action Medal is awarded for actively engaging in ground or air combat with the enemy.

Courtney Maye Somes is engaged to Lance T. Culpepper.

Congratulations Courtney!

06 Amelia Feigenbaum is engaged to Kenny Torsey. Amelia is living in

Philadelphia, working in medical sales covering Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. Kenny will be teaching and coaching at Governor’s Academy.

Congratulations!

Hien Miller is in the US Navy stationed in Japan and was able to stop in at the Alumni Reception in Tokyo in November to visit with some former classmates and Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83.

Jonathan Derby announces the birth of Brantley James, born on May 28, weighing 7 pounds, 3 ounces.

Garrett Lemke graduated from Florida Southern College in Lakeland, FL in 20010 with a degree in Business Administration/Marketing.

He recently returned to Florida to work with Snap On Tools and currently owns his own mobile company store. He lives in Palm Harbor where he recently purchased a home.

07 Patrick Bass continues to make great progress following surgery last winter. He looks forward to continuing at Framingham State as a student and athlete playing football.

After a year teaching and coaching at Ethel Walker School in Connecticut, Kelsey Berry has returned to New Hampshire where she will be teaching history and coaching field hockey and lacrosse at Holderness School. Stay tuned for wedding photos. Kelsey and former nhs faculty member Harris Philpot were married on August 4!

Allison Cox graduated from Roanoke College on May 5, 2012.

Thomas Crocker has recently graduated from Middlebury College with a degree in Geology, following work for professors from Yale, Dartmouth, and Middlebury and a hydropower project in Peru. He spent the winter working on the Ski Patrol at the Middlebury Snow Bowl and working as a teaching assistant in the Geology department and the gis lab. He is currently living in Williamstown, Massachusetts, working for Overland, an organization which offers outdoor, service, language and writing programs for students grades 4–12.

Matthew Dodge graduated magna cum laude in Mathematics

Radar Onguetou ’06 with Patrick Saunders ’08 at Patrick’s graduation from Princeton University.

and Economics from St Lawrence University in May. He was inducted into The Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society and earned the St. Lawrence University Outstanding Male Scholar Athlete of the Year Award.

He is employed with a brokerage firm in nyc.

Katie Gillis is teaching elementary school and received her Master’s in Special Education in May. She was one of many from her class who returned to celebrate Reunion 2012.

Mary Wilbourn recently shared, “I currently live in the Washington DC area and work for a law firm. I came to DC and interned with a congressman in the fall and then found the job I am currently in. It is a really great city, and I enjoy being here. My future goals are attending law school and practicing law, but I wanted to make sure that was the right choice for me.” Mary was also instrumental in bringing classmates back for the recent Reunion 2012 Weekend.

08 Faculty Sarah and Patrick DeBenedictis attended the Merrimack College and St. Michael’s Lacrosse game on April 4 to watch Nick Maggio and Christian Cook compete. Merrimack won by one goal. Christian Cook scored for St. Mike’s and Nick had an assist for Merrimack. Great day for Husky Athletics! Nick was picked up by the Boston Cannons and was on their practice squad this summer. More recently, Nick joined the Boston Cannons (Major League Lacrosse).

He came to their attention after a very strong showing at the Vail Lacrosse Shootout where he was a member of the Brine Elite team,

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Jamie Kelley ’10

Christian Cook ’08 with faculty member Patrick DeBenedictis and Nick Maggio ’08.

which placed fourth overall in the tournament and gave Nick the opportunity to play against several Division 1 face off men. Nick recently graduated from Merrimack College where he was a key player in all four seasons with the Warriors.

He was a two-time neila All New England selection.

Matthew Hamel won Marine of the Year, Marine Installations East (East Coast) for his rank this past fall. His parents, Paul and Cheryl, were able to visit him in November 2011 in Beaufort, South Carolina, to celebrate this significant achievement as well as Matt’s birthday!

Congrats on your recognition Matt and thank you for your service.

Kelsey Keegan moved to Washington DC in the summer of 2012 to work for NH Senator Kelly Ayotte. She writes “See you all next summer at my five-year Reunion!”

Patrick Saunders graduated from Princeton and will be attending uvm this fall for a post-bachelor program prior to medical school.

He traveled to Cameroon with Radar Jones Onguetou ’06 during the summer of 2012 to visit Radar’s family and the family of Guy AlangNtang ’07.

09 Last summer, Milos Bohonek embarked on a five-week mountaineering trip in the Pamir Mountains of Central Asia, summiting Lenin Peak (23,406 feet) in

Kyrgyzstan and Muztagh Ata (24,757 feet) in China. He writes: “Being a faithful Husky, I carried my nhs t-shirt on both summits and then had a photo taken. Since Mrs. Buck encourages alumni to send photos, I figured you might enjoy these pieces.” He also shares that he is a sophomore in Charles University’s Law School in Prague, and hopes to visit the U.S. sometime this summer. He sends his regards to the nhs community!

Leo Nocera recently contacted Head of School Andrew Menke, sharing his latest update: “It’s official. I am a graduate of Rollins College. I am currently in Madrid, Spain finishing up an internship, as part of the stipulation for an early graduation. I am proud to say that after my class here in Spain I will be finishing Cum Laude as well! I ran into Dean Erdmann having dinner the night after our graduation and he told me that it was all because of you that he gave me a shot, and I had no doubt about that. The support and academic training of the entire New Hampton family has truly shaped me into who I am today. So what are my plans? As I mentioned, I am currently interning in Madrid with a financial consulting firm called Awen Business Club.

Prior to this internship, I was offered a job working in China! I will be overlooking projects for a company based out of Budapest, Hungary, as I will be involved in product development, shipment management, and quality control. I am extremely excited for the oppor-

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Milos Bohonek ’09 at the summit of Muztagh Ata.

tunities ahead of me. I will be living and working in Cixi City, which is right near Ningbo, about two hours southeast of Shanghai. I know the China Exchange program brings nhs students to Beijing, Shanghai, Wuxi, and Kunming. If there is ever anything you or the program needs over in China, please do not hesitate to ask, now that you have a friendly face over there. I look forward to visiting nhs for my five-year Reunion! Until then I wish the entire nhs community all the best.

Thank you for everything! P.S. I also currently have a job as North American sales rep for the website (www.powerdowntimer.com). This company is a subsidiary of the company from Budapest for whom I will be working in China. The timers are perfect for water coolers and vending machines, as they can handle the amount of wattage from these high-watt machines.”

10 Jamie Kelly completed the Disney half marathon last January and proudly wore his nhs lacrosse shirt during the race to represent!

Nate Barry, a member of the Siena Saints Men’s Lacrosse team, was the only freshman starter in their first game and managed to get two shots off against a tough Hobart College. The Saints won 13-11. Nate has had a busy academic year at Siena and speaks very highly about the academics at his college.

Keely Bates has been a recent world traveler, visiting India, South Africa in Tanzania, working in a sports development program.

Annalisa Drew was recently selected to the United States Freeskiing Team. She has been extremely successful in both the half pipe and slope style competitions and is ranked fifth in the afp Overall World Rankings with nine podiums last year alone. In addition to training and competing in freeskiing, Annalisa also takes online courses at the University of Maine in Orono. Congratulations!

Winslow Mohr traveled to Paris, France for four months, beginning in January 2012. He stayed with a host family in the town of Antony and kept a blog: http://traverse lamare.wordpress.com/. Check it out! Q

former faculty Mary and Everett Nordstrom recently shared a photo of them with their five grandchildren taken in 2010: Mary Cummings Nordstrom, nhs Glee Club accompanist in 1947–48 and her husband, Everett Nordstrom, who entered nhs in 1947 as teacher/coach before they were married in 1948. After his winning basketball season in 1949, they left with newborn son Rusty— nhs ’68—until 1964–70 when Ev returned to be Business Manager. T. H. Moore ’38 was Glee Club Director, and Ev Nordstrom was baseball and basketball coach, and faculty member assigned to the Glee Club tour bus that traveled to most other prep schools in New Hampshire and a few in Massachusetts for concerts. The Nordstroms are now living at The Farragut in Kennebunk, Maine. Q

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1938

1942

Armen Kayajan, 93, of North Falmouth, Massachusetts, passed away on February 5, after a brief illness. He was a friend and classmate of Headmaster Emeritus T. Holmes Moore ’38 and roommate to Will Files ’38. He excelled as an athlete at New Hampton School as an outfielder for the baseball team. He was later invited to a tryout with the Boston Braves in 1940. A veteran of wwii with the Army Air Force, Armen was co-owner with a brother of the Nemasket Spring Water Company in Middleboro, which manufactured soft drinks. He later worked for the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Cape Cod and moved to North Falmouth with his family in 1979.

Douglas A. Hoyt, of Penacook, New Hampshire, died December 23. Born in Concord, New Hampshire, in July 1923, he grew up in Penacook and remained there his entire life, graduating from Penacook High School with the Class of 1941. After high school, Doug attended New Hampton School and graduated in 1942 before attending Nichols Junior College. Doug was in the United States Navy and, when he returned home, was employed by his family’s company, Hoyt Electric, for his entire working career. He eventually worked his way to becoming president and partial owner of the company. He retired in 2002 and got to enjoy some of his pastimes such as boating and spending time on Lake Winnipesaukee. Doug was predeceased by his beloved wife of 57 years, Raymah (Morrill) Hoyt, in 2010.

John Iver Swenson, 93, of Columbus, Indiana, died on January 14. Swenson was a United States Army Air Force veteran who proudly served his country in Specialty Engineering from 1943 to 1946. Later, he worked for Traveler’s Insurance Company, from which he retired in 1981. He married Doris W. Banks in 1941.

1940 George P. Colby, 89, of Concord, New Hampshire, died on April 17, 2011. George graduated from Tufts University in Boston, and worked as a school teacher for the City of Newton, Massachusetts, for many years before his retirement. George was a Navy Veteran of WWII.

1941 Frank “Bob” Vose, 89, formerly of Manchester, New Hampshire, died on November 8, 2009, at New Hampshire Veterans Home. He was born on November 2, 1920, in Manchester and had been a resident of Manchester for most of his life. Prior to retirement, he was a U.S. Postal Letter Carrier for many years. He was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II and throughout the years was active with the American Legion and Masonic fraternity. He very much enjoyed woodworking and traveling.

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1943 Richard Lyman Cates Sr. died surrounded by family of natural causes on August 3, 2011, in Madison, Wisconsin, finishing his 85-year adventure that began on November 22, 1925, in New York City. He was an only child, who lived almost four of his first nine years in an orphanage and spent his depression boyhood playing stickball on the streets and alleys of The Bronx and Queens. He attended New Hampton School on a baseball scholarship, a time he once described as the first time in his life he understood what it meant to be truly happy. He received officers training in the Marine Corp during World War II, and returned to the East Coast and worked cutting timber in Maine and received a B.A. from Dartmouth College. He attended law school at the University of Wisconsin, and served a second time with the Marines during the Korean War and where the first of their five children was born. He began his law practice in Madison in 1953 and became a founding member of Lawton and Cates Law firm in 1958. His practice lasted until 1990 and was almost exclusively trial work, in almost every area of the law, plaintiffs and defendants and in almost every

forum. Among his many responsibilities, he served as Special Counsel to the House Judiciary Committee in charge of investigating and presenting the evidence leading to the impeachment and resignation of President Nixon. In addition to his practice, he taught law at the University of Wisconsin from 1956 until 1980, and at McGeorge School of Law from 1982 to 1985. He served one term in the state assembly, two terms on the UW Board of Visitors, a term on the Madison Board of Education, and two terms with State Bar Board of Governors.

Carlton Frank Evans, a 42-year resident of Warwick, New York, and Drakes Island, Maine, passed away peacefully on January 26. He was 86 years old. Evans was born on November 5, 1925 in Nashua, New Hampshire. He was married to Janice Barrett. He graduated from New Hampton School and then served with the United States Navy as a Lt. (JG) during World War II as a navigator under Vice Admiral John Bulkeley on the uss Stribling. He attended Dartmouth College under the V12 program, earning his Bachelor’s degree and Master’s degrees from the Tuck School of Business and Thayer School of Engineering in 1948. Following graduation, he had a long and varied career with International Paper Company.

Paul Townsend Hayes, age 86, of Kingston Springs, Tennessee, died on February 28, 2012. He worked in broadcasting his whole life. He worked at wsun in TV and radio, wfla in Tampa, in radio and he ran and owned Hayes Recording Studio for 30 years.

1945 Lawrence E. Engell was born on February 19, 1928 and passed away on December 8, 2010.

Erwin M. Spear, Jr., of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, passed away on November 2, 2008, at his home surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Rockland, Maine, on December 9, 1927. After being honorably discharged from the United

States Air force, he graduated from Maine Technical Institute and moved to Hudson Valley, New York, to begin a 32-year-career as an electrical engineer with ibm. Erwin, “Ed,” was an avid craftsman who enjoyed working with wood and crafted fine furniture.

1946 Robert T. Gould, 81, of Wrentham’s Sheldonville section in Virginia, died on July 11, 2010.

1947 Tomas Vellucci, 85, of Cranston, Rhode Island, passed away September 8, 2011. He was the beloved husband of 53 years to Madeline (Bordone) Vellucci. Born in the Dominican Republic, Vellucci was a mechanical engineer for Teknor Apex Inc. of Pawtucket for 16 years before retiring in 1988. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, serving during the Korean War era.

1948 Vernal O. Drake, 81, formerly of New Hampton, New Hampshire, died on October 25, 2011. He grew up in New Hampton and graduated from Bristol High School. He then attended a postgraduate year at New Hampton School. He resided in New Hampton for many years and then in Tilton for over ten years. He resided in Gilford and Laconia for the past year. Vernal worked in his early years as a logger and then went in to the real estate business. He owned and operated the Lakes and Mountain Real Estate Office, in Meredith, for many years, and then Vernal Drake Realtor. He was a member and served as president, from 1975–76, of the Lakes Region Association of Realtors, and he was also member and past president, in 1980, of the N.H. Association of Realtors. He was the recipient of the Realtor of the Year Award in 1976 and 1982. He served the town of New Hampton as a selectman, and was a member of the Meredith Lions Club and the Belknap County Democratic party.

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1950 Gordon Walters died November 7, 2011.

Robert F. Widdop, 78, of Pawleys Island, South Carolina, died peacefully on December 21, 2009.

Charles B. “Charlie” Decker, 76, of Lawrence, Massachusetts, and formerly of Peabody, died on June 18, 2011.

John Alan Nordhouse, of Plattsburgh, New York, died on August 1, 2011 in Burlington, Vermont. During his working career, he was a clerk with the American Stock Exchange and a bookkeeper for an automobile repair shop. His main interests included his model trains and people. Nordhouse also lived in Lake Placid for many years.

1956 Dr. Burton Baker, 73, of Lynnfield, Massachusetts, passed away after a brief illness on November 22, 2010.

1957 Jeffrey K. Crothers, 73, of Fredon, New Jersey, died on February 1, 2012, at home. Born in Paterson, New Jersey, on December 3, 1938, Jeff grew up in Allendale and lived in Paramus before moving to the house he built in Fredon in 1970.

He graduated from Ramsey High School in 1956, then attended New Hampton School. In 1961 he graduated from Alfred State Tech in Alfred, New York, where he was the house chairman for Psi Delta Omega fraternity. A United States Army veteran, Jeff served in the 8th Division of Military Police in Manheim, Germany. He was employed by, and later owned and operated, J.L. Crothers Co. in Paterson and was a member of Local 274 Pipefitters Union for 45 years.

Arthur N. Kesaris Jr., 71, of St. Petersburg, Florida, formerly of Lewiston, Maine, died February 9, 2011. He was born on August 10, 1939, in Lewiston. He was past exalted ruler of the Lewiston Elks

and a member of St. Petersburg Eagles clubs. He enjoyed socializing at the Elks and Eagles clubs. Arthur was owner of a number of businesses in the Lewiston-Auburn area and manager of Samson Novelty Co. Dr. Jonathan J. Li, a pioneering basic scientist whose work focused on advancing our understanding of the impact of hormones on the development of multiple cancers with a particular focus on breast cancer, died at his home on July 30, 2011. Dr. Li dedicated his professional life to breast cancer research.

His work was published in over 80 peer-reviewed publications and supported by grants from numerous organizations including the Susan G. Komen for the Cure, National Cancer Institute and the National Institutes of Health. As an undergraduate student, Dr. Li studied philosophy and chemistry at Brown University and was the first member of his family to receive a Ph.D., a degree in Pharmacology from suny, Upstate Medical Center. In Syracuse, he met his wife, Sara Antonia, a fellow doctoral student and native of Monterrey, Mexico and married her in 1972. Together they undertook postdoctoral training in the Department of Biological Chemistry at Harvard Medical School before establishing the Hormonal Carcinogenesis Laboratory in 1983 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He was later named the Dorothy Otto Kennedy Distinguished Professor at Washington State University before becoming the Director of the Division of Etiology and Prevention of Hormonal Cancers at the University of Kansas Medical Center.

1959 Salvador Alcaine Lòpez was born in San Salvador, El Salvador on March 26, 1940. He died in San Salvador on July 23, 2011. Alcaine Lòpez attended grammar school in San Salvador at Externado de San Josè and St. John’s College in Belize. He graduated from New Hampton School in New Hampton, New Hampshire in 1959.

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Samuel “Sam” H. Robbins, 70, of Attleboro, Massachusetts, died on August 1, 2011. Sam was a selfemployed photographer. He lived in Attleboro on County Street all of his life. Sam enjoyed spending time with his friends and could always have been seen at local sporting and community events taking pictures. He attended University of California-Berkley, and had continued taking classes at numerous colleges, whenever a subject caught his interest.

1973

William Frimel, of Deerfield Beach, Florida, died on May 22, 2003.

Denis Daniel McGonagle, 58, of Burlington (and Rutland), passed away in Rutland Regional Hospital on Thursday, March 29, 2012, from complications of heart disease.

Denis was born in Burlington on December 4, 1953. He graduated from Burlington High School in 1972, where he excelled in hockey, track, and football and was a member of the Shrine football team; Denis was an incredible athlete. He went on to New Hampton School in New Hampshire and the University of Vermont, graduating with a bachelor’s degree. He married Carole Spence on September 8, 1979. They had a son, Sean, in 1992. Denis was a gifted chef and was employed at Wearguard and Talbots in Massachusetts, as a dining services manager. He is survived by his son, Sean, and his former wife, Carole Mullen, both of Marshfield, Massachusetts; his father, Retired Captain Joseph M. McGonagle Sr.; brothers, Mike McGonagle; Patrick and wife, Mary-Ellen, and their daughters, Kelty and Mikaela; Kevin and wife, Lisa, and their children, Elizabeth and Raphael, Kyle, and Lauren; sister, Pamela and her son, Sam; several aunts and uncles; and extended family and friends.

1972

1974

William H. Morrison, 57, of Shirley, Massachusetts, died unexpectedly on February 27, 2011. Morrison was born in Brighton and grew up in Weston. He was a 1971 graduate of Weston High School where he was a standout player in the football program. He continued his education at New Hampton School, and later attended Northeastern University in Boston. For the past 13 years, William worked as a U.S. Marshall at the United States Federal Courthouse in Worcester.

Previously, he worked in law enforcement and retired as the Town of Boxborough Chief of Police in 1998.

He resided much of his life in the Worcester and Shirley areas.

Cecil “Butch” Luckern passed away on February 25, 2012 after a long illness, surrounded by his family.

Cecil was born on April 8, 1955 in Maine. Cecil was a 1973 graduate of Bishop Brady High School where he excelled in hockey, scoring the most goals in a single game, which remained a record for many years.

After a year at New Hampton School, Cecil attended the University of New Hampshire on a full athletic scholarship. In 1975, Cecil was drafted by the New York Rangers, but a knee injury ended his professional hockey career. Cecil was inducted into the Catholic Hall of Fame and the New Hampton School Hall of Fame. Cecil returned to Concord where he became involved in Concord Youth Hockey, coaching many levels of hockey.

Cecil worked as a Union Ironworker

1961 Richard Ekholm of Marlborough, Massachusetts, died November 18, 2011. He was a graduate of New Hampton School and Boston University College of Fine Arts.

Richard spent his career in insurance claims and earned his cpcu designation. After retirement, he traveled extensively throughout Europe and all of Scandanavia. He especially enjoyed his trips to Sweden where he researched his family history.

1962

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send a tribute We accept any number of materials to help us in preparing obituaries. Please send a copy of an obituary, a note listing a few facts about the deceased, or an e-mail version of these. You can also send a photo. Mail information to Hamptonia, Alumni Office, New Hampton School,  Main Street, New Hampton, NH  or e-mail information and photos to alumni@newhampton.org.

for the next several years along side his father and two brothers. He then attended N.H. Technical Institute and earned his civil engineering degree with a specialty in cad Design. Cecil went to work for sea/Kleinfelder for the next 17 years as a civil engineer/resident project manager.

1982 J. Arlen Ecker, 46, of McKinney, Texas, passed away on January 20, 2010.

1976

David Norman Isler, 49, of Beverly, Massachusetts, died unexpectedly on March 31 at his home. Born in Boston, he was raised in Erie, Pennsylvania and Topsfield. David was a graduate of New Hampton School. In his youth, David was an avid skier who enjoyed the White Mountains in New Hampshire, as well as Copper Mountain in Colorado. His other interests included skateboarding, rock climbing, mountaineering, and sailing.

Joel H. Rubin, of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, died on March 20, 2012.

1992

1975 Molly F. Ammerman, of Atlanta, New York, passed away on July 17, 2011.

1977 Shannon Marie Doyle, 52, of Amarillo, Texas, died of cancer on August 26, 2011. She was raised in Lexington, Kentucky, and later lived many years in Boston, Maui, and finally Amarillo.

Shannon’s ability to cook, paint and charm was recognized and appreciated by her many friends and loved ones who adored her beautiful smile and distinctive laugh.

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Todd D. Keyser, of Moultonborough, New Hampshire, passed away peacefully on March 11, 2012 at his home with his loving family by his side after fighting a long illness. Born on December 15, 1973, in Laconia, New Hampshire, Todd was raised in Moultonborough and was a lifelong resident of the town, an avid outdoorsman, and enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, cooking, and gardening. Todd worked as a construction superintendant for the Penta Corporation for many years.

2006 Ian Harleman, a lover of music, people, and life, passed away on Sunday, September 4, 2011.

Ian’s death was attributed to injuries sustained in a car accident one week earlier. His final days were spent surrounded by family, friends, music he loved, and pictures. He is a graduate of Wilton High School, and after attending New Hampton School he graduated from Full Sail University in Winter Park, Florida, where he received a degree in Recording Arts. Ian had multiple interests, but music was his greatest passion. Ian will be remembered for his tender soul and kind heart— he had an unparalleled ability to permanently impact the lives he touched.

former faculty Clayton E. Currier, 89, died on June 6, 2012, after a long period of failing health. He was the husband of the late Priscilla (Weeks) Currier who died in 2007. He was born in Haverhill and lived in Plaistow for more than 40 years. He was a graduate of Governor Dummer Academy and Colby College. Mr. Currier was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving in World War, and upon his return went to work as a teacher.

He taught at New Hampton Prep and Timberlane Regional High School for many years. Mr. Currier also served as athletic director at Timberlane for ten years.

former staff John Alden Curtis, 74, of Southport, Maine, died peacefully at home on June 14, 2011. He was born on May 11, 1937 in Boston, Massachusetts. After high school he served in the US Army in Freiberg, Germany, from 1956 to 1958 and in the Reserves until 1962. John thoroughly enjoyed developing imaginative improvements to common problems. He earned a Bachelor of Science and a Masters of Business Administration from the University of New Hampshire.

In 1963, he began his 25-year career in business administration in sec-

ondary and collegiate institutions, which included Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, University of New Hampshire, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Foxcroft School, Putney School, and New Hampton School.

Mildred Fay Rand, R.N., of Dover, New Hampshire, died on March 6, 2012. Rand was a nurse at New Hampton School in the 1950s. Rand was born on April 22, 1907 in Lakeport, New Hampshire, the daughter of Park S. and Hattie (Merrill) Fay. She was a graduate of Laconia High School and received her training as a nurse from the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Hanover in 1926. As a young graduate, she was employed in Paris, France, as a nurse to the children of the United States Ambassador. Her later professional career included supervisory responsibilities at the Yale-New Haven Hospital and teaching responsibilities at the University of Connecticut.

former trustee Former Trustee and Past Parent Howard Chandler Saturley passed away on August 14, 2011. The father of alumni Joseph ’78, Thomas ’68, and William ’73, Howard was a devoted supporter of New Hampton School and a former member of the Board of Trustees.

He was born on May 16, 1924. He attended Pembroke Academy. He was a member of the “Greatest Generation,” earning a Purple Heart for injuries received while on the battlefield in Belgium during World War II. He was a long-time member of the New Hampshire Auctioneers Association. His early businesses included several general stores and restaurants, among which were the Beanstalk Stores of Northwood, Chichester, and Loudon, Saturley’s General Store and the Windmill Restaurant of Epsom. His entrepreneurial pursuits led him to acquire and manage several lumber and manufacturing concerns, such as Industrial Box and Lumber of Kezar Falls, Maine, Concord Lumber Company in Concord, and many fuel and gasoline businesses, such as Hillsgrove Oil Co. of Epsom. Q

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The campaign reporter

New Hampton School

GO BEYOND. the campaign for new hampton school

W W W. N E W H A M P T O N . O R G / G O B E YO N D

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go beyond: the campaign for new hampton school

a message

from the campaign chair Dear Friends of New Hampton,

Mr. Ralph S. O’Connor ’44 (Story page 92) to build the Ralph S. O’Connor ’44

Seven years ago the idea of raising over

House. This milestone gift for Phase II of

$30,000,000 for New Hampton School

the campaign will allow New Hampton

seemed far beyond our reach—it was a

School to take on two construction proj-

“Mission Impossible.” As we enter the

ects concurrently in the Summer of 2013.

final months of New Hampton School’s

There are some exciting gift opportuni-

$30,600,000 GO BEYOND campaign, I am

ties in the building.

pleased to report that, by any measure,

Ultimately, it is donors like you, Jason,

we have surpassed our goals, but there

Rena, and Ralph who allow nhs to

remains work to be done.

achieve its dreams. I look forward to cel-

In the last 12 months, with your sup-

ebrating the conclusion of GO BEYOND

port, the School raised over $2,247,629 in

on June 1, 2013 at Reunion. We’ll break

new gifts and pledges. This is an extraor-

ground on two new buildings and raise a

dinary achievement we can all be proud

glass of champagne to toast your school,

of—so thank you.

my school—our school.

A gift to New Hampton School is really a promise for tomorrow. By giving today

All the best,

our donors are showing their faith in the School as it exists today, while at the same time committing to all the future

A gift to New Hampton

holds in store and the limitless possibilities of the world-class education our

Dean Jacobson ’68

School is really a promise

school provides.

Trustee and Campaign Chairman

for tomorrow. By giving

commitment more than Jason and Rena

today our donors are

estate plans, Jason and Rena have made

showing their faith in the

School that will, many years from now,

School as it exists today.

tution. Words do no justice to express

No one understands this promise and Pilalas (See story page 94). Through their a transformative gift to New Hampton result in a gift of $7,200,000 to the instiour gratitude for this support. And with this commitment, the School has surpassed the GO BEYOND goal of $30.6M. In the coming months our efforts will be focused on the Meservey project, which is not entirely funded. We need your support to complete this critical campaign goal.

The good news continues with an astounding a lead gift of $1,750,000 from

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go beyond: the campaign for new hampton school

campaign briefs $31,344,944 raised to date

campaign surpasses goal $30.6 million campaign goal

New Hampton School alumni, parents, friends, faculty, and sta have rallied to support excellence in education. With a combination of capital gifts, annual fund participation, planned gifts, and support of the endowment, GO BEYOND has surpassed 100 percent of its goal of $30.6 million.

Campaign progress as of September 30, 2012

campaign goals r construction and renovation: r Meservey Hall: $4.5 million r Pilalas Center for Math

$15.4 million

and Science: $9.7 million

r Kennedy Turf Field: $1.2 million r endowment support: r Faculty Chairs: $3.0 million r Facilities Endowment: $3.0 million r Student Scholarships: $3.0 million r Creating Global Citizens: $1.0 million r annual fund:

$10.0 million

$5.2 million

GO BEYOND will restore Meservey Hall and provide a new home to the School’s Academic Support Program (ASP).

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GO BEYOND Campaign Goal:

www.newhampton.org/gobeyond

$30.6 million

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donors making a difference enlist in the Army Air Corps before being drafted, and I am sure I’d never have attended Johns Hopkins University were it not for nhs.”

Mr. O’Connor graduated from New Hampton School in 1944, and then attended Johns Hopkins University, graduating in 1951. Soon thereafter, Mr. O’Connor moved to Texas and found himself in the heart of the oil boom.

After much hard work learning the ropes as a roughneck, scout, and land manager, he became the President of Highland Oil and later became ceo of that company’s successor, hri Resources. Along the way he broadened his business horizons with various investment opportunities. He was one of the six Texas distributorships for the Adolf Coors Company and one of the four original partners who acquired the nba’s San Diego Rockets, and brought them to Texas as the Houston Rockets. In 1987, Mr. O’Connor founded an investment firm, Ralph S. O’Connor & Associates, where he serves as President, ceo, and Chairman.

Ralph S. O’Connor ’44

“I am thrilled to help support New Hampton School

ralph s. o’connor ’44:

build a new dormitory,” said O’Connor in a recent meeting with Head of School Andrew Menke. “The

the quiet philanthropist

schools that did the most for me were Johns Hopkins and New Hampton. The International Baccalaureate

Ralph S. O’Connor is not one for the limelight. A quiet

program is a great idea, new parents are excited about

philanthropist, his generosity and impact has been felt

the School, and the Board is strong. New Hampton is a

on university and independent school campuses

top small school in the east which we need.”

across the United States.

Construction of the Ralph S. O’Connor ’44 House on

Without fanfare, Mr. O’Connor has made a lifetime commitment to the support of education and continues

quest to provide modern, spacious, and comfortable

this tradition with a lead gift of $1.75 million to build

residential spaces for students. In addition, faculty

the Ralph S. O’Connor House at New Hampton School.

housing that is appealing to potential and current

“As I think back, New Hampton School was a key first step in my life,” says O’Connor. “It allowed me to

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the west side of campus will continue the School’s

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teachers and their families will aid in the attraction and retention of a world-class faculty.

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the ralph s. o’connor ’44 house

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The Ralph S. O’Connor ’44 House will be the home to twenty-five students and four faculty families. This new residential house will be constructed in a style that blends with other houses in the School’s “ West Village.” This new facility will provide a faculty-to-student ratio of 1:6 that encourages appropriate supervision while offering both our faculty and students a beautiful and modern home.

The design will include 12 double-occupancy rooms for students and one single room for a proctor. Two faculty apartments will be located on each end of the dorm, each with a two-story layout. With the need for open, inviting spaces, the common room will be a spacious area that extends to the second floor, featuring windows that take advantage of natural light. r

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donors making a difference institutions. Their greatest legacy for New Hampton School, however, may come decades from now, in the form of a student’s education made possible by a transformative estate gift that the family recently established here.

Together, Jason and Rena have pledged $7,200,000 to New Hampton School in their estate plans.

An independent school’s endowment operates, in many ways, like a savings account or stock portfolio that individuals rely on for income both throughout their career and in retirement. With good planning and wise investment, the size of the portfolio grows, and each year the individual or institution harvests a small percentage of the fund. With careful planWith a generous, easy laugh and a mischievous smile, Jason Pilalas may be best known for his sense of humor; but when it comes to philanthropy, Jason and his family reveal their true character: a profound generosity borne of great accomplishment, hard work, and a commitment to the experiences that made some of their life experiences possible.

ning endowments and retirement funds can grow substantially.

With a long career in investment management,

jason ’58 and rena pilalas

Jason was well-positioned to understand the importance of New Hampton School’s endowment.

“Endowment is a lifeboat,” Jason says. “It is a pil-

leg• a• cy [leg-uh-see] 1. Law: a gift of property, especially personal property, as money, by will; a bequest.

2. anything handed down from the past, as from

lar of the School’s financial strength.”

Endowments can be used for scholarships, to fund faculty salaries, or to support specific programs. The

an ancestor or predecessor: the legacy of

Pilalas gift will generate unrestricted income for

ancient Rome.

New Hampton School.

“The first task of the Trustees is to insure the sur-

94

When Jason and Rena Pilalas think of their legacy,

vival of the institution,” says Jason. “The endowment

their impact on this world, they have countless expe-

is a true friend in good times, enabling the School to

riences to reflect upon including two children, a

enrich its offerings. In bad times, it is an anchor to

grandson, a storied career in the investment man-

windward, providing much-needed relief in times of

agement world, and support of countless non-profit

trouble. Today’s endowment makes a meaningful

A

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contribution to the budget, and we hope this gift will move the ball further in that direction. We also hope it will inspire others to do the same.”

Perhaps more than anything else, the Pilalas gift

Today’s endowment makes a meaningful contribution to the budget, and we hope this gift

makes an emphatic point: that New Hampton School is a worthy investment in the future. The Pilalas family believes in the future of New Hampton School, the quality of the faculty and staff, and the capacity of our student body to go out into the world and make a difference and to have an impact. The

will move the ball further in that direction. We also hope it will inspire others to do the same.

Board agrees with this philosophy. time, the Pilalas gift will nearly double the School’s

At New Hampton School, strengthening the

existing endowment.

endowment has been a central goal of the GO

Going forward, four key areas in which the School

BEYOND campaign. The endowment is our silent partner in delivering a world-class education to our

will build endowed funding are: creating global citi-

student body. Endowment gifts provide the School

zens; faculty chairs; facilities endowment; and

with reliable investment earnings in perpetuity to

student scholarships.

respond with stability and creativity to each year’s

While relatively modest in size, New Hampton

needs. These gifts ensure the ability to provide the

School’s endowment has been carefully managed

New Hampton School experience to future genera-

over many years. The School follows a conservative

tions of students.

spending policy that builds upon the commitment

In its long history, it is only recently that the School

of donors who have made gifts over many decades.

With this transformative gift to the School, Jason

has been able to grow a meaningful endowment.

and Rena have helped to ensure a new era of growth

“Endowment is the friend of the institution, indebtedness is the enemy, “ says Jason, who has

and institutional strength. At the same time, the

been a tireless advocate of endowment growth since

Pilalas family has secured its legacy as the School’s

he joined the School’s Board in 1989.

most generous and devoted supporters in the insti-

Currently valued at $11,232,228, growth in the

tution’s nearly 200-year history. r

School’s endowment will diversify financial resources and build greater financial stability. In

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q&a with john yancey ’67 heluva great gift John Yancey found professional success and satisfaction moving up the ranks of his family’s business, “Heluva Good Cheese,” after four years of Babson College. Still, he wanted a greater challenge.

Now semi-retired splitting time between Florida and New York, John established his own food brokerage after the sale of the family business. The brokerage evolved into “ Yancey’s Fancy,” another successful cheese business. Proud of his achievements in the business world, John continues to show his faith in New Hampton School by investing in its future, most recently in the form of a pledge toward the Meservey Restoration.

John Yancey ’67 with Dean Jacobson ’68

Tell us a bit about your NHS experience. What brought you to the school?

I spent only one year at New Hampton as a postgraduate year, and it became a positive force that set me on the right course for both future education and my career. I had graduated from my local high school with the expectation of going directly to college. Due to the fact that I was the youngest in my graduating class, my father suggested I follow in his footsteps and do a PG year. His experience at a small private school in nearby Hanover led us to the small and quaint village setting of New Hampton, and Headmaster Moore’s great warm welcome sealed the deal.

Who was your favorite teacher and why?

My favorite teacher at nhs was Mr. Rice, who was not only my English teacher, but my soccer and track coach. His laid-back demeanor when dealing with the misadventures of young students stands out. His coaching skills led us to the Lakes Region championships in 1966 and again in 1967. I was fortunate enough to be the center forward on that talented team in 1966, and was very sorry to hear of his passing.

What was one of your fondest memories at NHS? One of my fondest memories was driving to Boston from New Hampton via Brunswick, Maine (Bowdoin College) with my great friend Jimmy Kaufman ’67 in my brother’s yellow 1966 Corvette 427 convertible.

What prompted you to make a gift in support of the Meservey restoration and GO BEYOND? I firmly believe in giving back and gifting to worthy efforts surrounding education. This supports my belief. I long ago established a habit of gifting modest amounts to New Hampton’s Annual Fund, which in turn has helped me maintain the New Hampton connection. The timing of the GO BEYOND campaign was perfect to enable me to fulfill the thought of a meaningful gift.

What are some of your impressions of NHS today?

My reconnection with New Hampton has been great. What I love about New Hampton is the small community feel. My semiretirement combined with the renewed contact from Andy Cohen ’67 and Andrew Menke has kept my enthusiasm for New Hampton alive. My wife and I attended the most recent reunion and were delighted to see how the campus has evolved. The effort to exceed the expectations of all existing and potential students was transparent. r

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state of the school report 2011–12 returns on investments

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from the advancement committee chair Dear Friends, Thanks to the generosity of New Hampton School alumni, parents, grandparents, and friends the 2011–12 fundraising results were exceptional.

There are many accomplishments to celebrate that include surpassing our Annual Fund goal and major progress within GO BEYOND: The Campaign for New Hampton School. Of particular note: r New Hampton School received $4,442,391 in gifts and pledges this fiscal year (July 1, 2011–June 30, 2012). r The Annual Fund reached a new all-time record of $1,393,244 in cash gifts—a 32% increase over last year’s total. r Parent giving soared to 78%, a 13% increase over last year. r New Hampton School’s Class of 2012 achieved 100% participation in their Senior Class Gift campaign and raised over $875 to purchase a brass sundial for the School (see page 110). r Young Alumni (nhs Classes of 2000–12) participation in the Annual Fund increased 9% over last year with 175 donations received from our youngest supporters. r GO BEYOND: The Campaign for New Hampton School had a banner year, raising $2,669,008 in new gifts and pledges. r An Estate Gift valued at $7.2 million was committed to the School

by Jason ’58 and Rena Pilalas (see page 82).

The success of the 2011–12 fundraising year is due in large part to the time, energy and enthusiasm of our volunteers. We offer our sincere

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thanks to our Trustees, Fund Chairs, Class Agents, Phonathon Callers, Reunion Committee members, parent volunteers, and student callers, for their leadership and dedication.

Your support of New Hampton School makes a daily impact in the lives of today’s students and faculty. Thank you for your loyal generosity.

Respectfully,

Roger H. Ballou P’11, ’13 Trustee and Chair, Advancement Committee nhs advancement committee

Peter Galletly ’73, P’09, Trustee Mark Hayes P’14, Trustee Charles Hutchinson GP’12, Trustee Dean P. Jacobson ’68, Trustee Robert D. Kennedy ’50, GP’10, Trustee Karl Kimball ’74, Trustee Carl C. Liebert P’10, ’12, ’15, Trustee Robinson C. Moore ’73, Trustee Rick Peyser ’68, Trustee Eugene E. Rainville ’57, Trustee Jun Yao, Trustee Suzanne Walker Buck, Director of Admission, Staff Liaison Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development, Staff Liaison Will McCulloch, Director of Communications, Staff Liaison

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endowment funds Academic Research Center Endowment Fund Mary E. Avery Fund Mary A. Bartlett Fund Jeffrey Pratt Beedy Scholarship Fund Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust Fund Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin Sr. Trust Fund Butler Book Endowment Butler Scholarship Fund Class of  Book Endowment Fund Class of  International Baccalaureate Fund Eva Dodge Fund W. R. and S. C. Dow Fund Coach Preston Eames Fund David and Eleanor Eldredge Fund Farrelly-Gilmore Fund George and Sandra Fearons Endowed Scholarship Fund Ora Field Fund Edward E. Ford Fund Donald R. Galletly Scholarship Fund The General Endowment Fund Louis Gnerre, Jr. Endowed Fund Harrison Golden Endowed Fund for Professional Development The Barbara Guardenier Master Teaching Chair in Science Gurnett Trust Fund Ryan Haran Scholarship Fund David ’ and Jane Heald Memorial Fund Learning Center Endowment Fund Richard Lilly Scholarship Fund Agnes M. Lindsay Trust Fund A. Stanley Little Fund Loeb-Tomasko Fund Charles G. MacVane, Jr. Scholarship Fund Mildred McEvoy Fund Fred Merrow Fund Milne Fund T.H. Moore and Norma Jean Moore Endowed Scholarship Fund New Hampton School Community Scholarship Fund Nolet Project Fund Guy Alang Ntang Scholarship Fund Ralph S. O’Connor Prize for Excellence in Teaching Ordway Lecture Fund Ordway Student Aid Fund The Peyser Family International Baccalaureate Scholarship Fund Robert A. Phillips Scholarship Fund Pilalas Center for Math and Science Endowment Pingree Family Theater Endowment Fund Provost Scholarship Fund David Rice Fund Donald Richardson Fund Fritz Robbins Fund Ralph Shackett ’ Fund Fredrick and Grace Smith Fund Richard Sterndale Fund William D. Stirrup Fund Tessier/Tyson Cross Country Scholarship Fund Mark Tilton Endowed Fund for Professional Development Dewitt Wallace: Reader's Digest Endowed Fund Leslie J. Weed and Alice H. Weed Scholarship Fund Woodman Fund

total endowment:

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market value june 30, 2011 $1,705,166 $476 $6,835 $493,952 $121,535 $67,027 $40,869 $12,581 $13,819 — $41,810 $85,432 $2,399 $11,391 $36,391 $197,184 $11,391 $107,449 $631,474 $3,932,298 — $90,774 $35,457 $292,884 $117,108 $26,163 $39,968 $59,233 $84,987 $26,074 $42,492 $11,391 $11,391 $379,548 $38,548 $91,226 $29,844 $11,379 $29,711 $3,931 $22,782 — $34,973 $60,199 $12,542 $53,731 $129,202 $38,628 $45,563 $10,821 $83,031 $19,972 $742,236 $36,094 $96,287 $175,359 $639,411 $3,416

$11,146,538

total received this fiscal year

$47,778

$8,000

$35,221 $50,000 $60,125 $3,480 $125,700

$2,400 $24,500

$5,500

$100,000 $200 $25,000 $10,021 $5,000 $150 $4,725 $2,000 $1,000 $5,000

$515,800

market value june 30, 2012 $1,575,742 $441 $6,333 $456,460 $117,500 $63,189 $37,762 $12,164 $12,775 $46,192 $38,742 $79,163 $2,319 $10,555 $42,917 $182,218 $10,555 $99,001 $583,544 $3,612,981 $48,340 $83,885 $88,755 $271,392 $111,441 $121,527 $25,294 $32,360 $54,886 $79,608 $25,208 $41,082 $10,555 $10,555 $351,697 $37,861 $106,942 $28,136 $11,002 $32,538 $3,800 $21,110 $96,680 $32,507 $78,733 $21,814 $54,487 $121,802 $37,491 $42,220 $14,405 $82,208 $18,507 $718,561 $38,189 $88,978 $169,537 $590,878 $3,165

$10,798,689

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endowment report 2011–12: from the chairman of the endowment committee New Hampton School’s Endowment Fund (EF) provided significant levels of support to School operations once again this year. During the 2012 fiscal year (July 1, 2011–June 30, 2012), the Fund provided approximately $435,000 to the School to offset operating expenses. Of this amount, approximately $130,000 was designated for scholarship, and the remainder for general School expenses.

The Endowment’s value on June 30 was $10.8 million, down slightly from the previous year’s end value of approximately $11.1 million, but after the annual distribution to the School’s operations.

New Hampton School has always been fortunate to receive bequests and donations for the Endowment from alumni, parents, faculty, and friends. This year has been no exception. Specific donations received this year have benefitted areas of School Life, including the International Baccalaureate Program, the general endowment fund, scholarship, and professional development. In addition, the Endowment Fund has been designated in several “Planned Giving” gifts, which include Estate designations and insurance proceeds. While not presently included in the Endowment Fund, such Planned Giving designations will be an important part of the future growth of the Fund.

Your experience at New Hampton School was made possible by the generosity and planning of the alumni, parents, and friends who came before you. The School will continue to face an ever-changing

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environment of global opportunities and challenges that would have been hard to imagine thirty or forty years ago. We are deeply grateful for the thoughtfulness of those who have made New Hampton School’s Endowment a priority in their charitable considerations.

Respectfully,

Steven G. Delaney ’65 Trustee and Chair, Endowment Committee nhs endowment committee

Steven G. Delaney ’65, Trustee William F. Guardenier ’62, Trustee Jason M. Pilalas ’58, Trustee Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development, Sta= Liaison Jill Duncan, Director of Finance, Sta= Liaison For more information about New Hampton School’s endowment fund, capital gifts or estate planning, please contact Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development at 603-677-3413; scolhoun@newhampton.org.

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$1,393,244

five-year annual fund totals* $1,054,640 $1,011,220 $934,460

fy: fy: fy: fy: fy:

$824,618

$700k goal

$800k goal

$880k goal

$700k goal

$1.1m goal

FY08

FY09

FY10

FY11

FY12

unrestricted goal

unrestricted overage

$824,618 $934,460 $1,011,220 $1,054,640 $1,393,244

 percent growth  percent growth  percent growth  percent growth

*Totals include both restricted and unrestricted funding.

restricted

new hampton school five-year financial highlights Total assets Total liabilities Net assets

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

$ 53,374,036 $ 19,777,565 $ 33,596,471

$ 52,507,779 $ 18,665,453 $ 33,842,326

$ 49,207,882 $ 17,534,452 $ 31,673,430

$ 48,072,464 $ 18,669,198 $ 29,403,266

$ 51,179,487 $ 21,048,018 $ 30,131,469

$ 11,227,765 1,785,786 (328,037) 234,786 420,078

$ 10,356,984 2,035,339 2,263,053 284,370 434,146

$ 10,149,889 2,712,032 776,398 173,765 416,569

$ 15,373,892

$ 14,228,653

revenue Tuition, net of financial aid Gifts and pledges Investment Summer programs Auxiliary

total revenues

$ 13,340,377

$ 9,845,560 2,877,302 (2,327,925) 213,986 393,220

$ 11,002,143

$ 9,294,270 4,203,207 (295,377) 216,473 487,797

$ 13,906,370

expenses Educational and supporting programs Summer programs School administration and general expenses Plant expenses Dining and food service Depreciation and amortization Provision (recovery) for doubtful pledges Fundraising expenses Interest expense Non-operating revenue/expense Interest rate swap

total expenses change in net assets

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$ 3,595,919 222,958 3,526,793 2,188,910 883,755 1,756,969 9,500 780,661 229,532 (27,099) 364,135

$ 13,586,232 $ (245,855)

$ 3,320,058 198,998 3,579,361 2,060,365 864,817 1,606,990 210,000 881,051 299,549 180,594 3,213

$ 3,129,425 138,461 3,370,803 1,921,977 815,947 1,371,865 50,000 786,893 382,024 78 (8,984)

$ 13,204,996

$ 11,958,489

$ 2,168,896

$ 2,270,164

$ 3,203,272 163,207 3,341,614 2,034,851 773,620 1,165,403 87,941 593,988 328,950 28,516 8,984

$ 11,730,346 $ (728,203)

$ 3,290,363 82,326 3,250,906 1,973,613 835,381 1,015,689 — 637,762 346,752 (4,632) —

$ 11,428,160 $ 2,478,210

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the granite society Anonymous Mr. Robert C. Galletly † and Mrs. Pauline B. Galletly Mr. Robert D. Kennedy and Mrs. Sally Kennedy † Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lewis III Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Pilalas Mr. Robert I. St. Clair † and Mrs. Regina B. St. Clair †

the meservey leadership circle Anonymous () The ayco Charitable Foundation The Arnold Baggins Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Ballou Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation The Denver Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Evans Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Edward E. Ford Foundation Mrs. Pauline B. Galletly Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Galletly The Lola B. Grillo Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grillo Mr. and Mrs. William F. Guardenier Mr. Paul J. Hamel The Paul and Cheryl Hamel Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Heald † The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hutchinson III Mr. and Mrs. William S. Karol Mr. Robert D. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Leach Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lewis III Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Liebert III Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Maine Mr. George H. McEvoy The Mildred H. McEvoy Foundation Mr. Douglas A. McIninch The McIninch Foundation Mr. William C. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Peyser III Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Pilalas Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Rainville Mr. and Mrs. Shinya Tabata Mr. Jian P. Yu and Mrs. Mindy Yu

the headmaster’s circle Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Adair Mr. Robert T. Bennett, Jr. Ms. Linda E. Borghi Mr. Steven J. Borghi Mr. and Mrs. R. William Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. James L. Elcock Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Guardenier II Mr. Xiaobo Hu and Mrs. Rongyan Sun Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Huyck Mr. and Mrs. Dean P. Jacobson

Mr. Byeong Yong Jang and Mrs. Kyeong Hee Kim Mr. William C. Kerchof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Koenig, Jr. The Koenig Family Charitable Foundation Dr. Jeong Woo Lee and Dr. Mi Jeong Lee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maiuri Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Miyachi Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Pingree The Rathmell Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schwing, Jr. Dr. In Jong Seo and Mrs. Woo Soon Kim Mr. Pill Chong Shin and Ms. Seung Hae Han The Snave Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Il Ho Son Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Tallarida Tiedemann-Bevs Industries

the frederick smith society Mr. Wayne C. Baxter BoDeans Cone Company BoDeans Wafer Company Mr. Ying Chen and Mrs. Ying Guan Mr. Shixue Cheng and Mrs. Jianqin Zhu Mr. Kwon Sung Cho and Ms. Mun Hee Choi Mr. David C. Comb and Ms. Coleen R. Fitzgibbon Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Erik A. Dithmer Mr. W. West Frazier and Ms. Christine Collins Frazier Mr. David S. Irish Mr. Hyun Young Kim and Ms. Sung Ha Kang Dr. Young Joon Kim and Mrs. Hwa Yeon Sohn Ms. Kelly Mason Verrochi and Mr. Paul M. Verrochi Mr. Mark G. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke Ms. Kathryn W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Tomohiko Minagawa Ms. Ariel F. O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. John T. O’Hara Dr. Se Kwang Park and Mrs. Ji Ae Seo Mr. and Mrs. Scott N. Solman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Tessier Mr. Fred R. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vrana The Vrana Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wakeham

the t. holmes ’38 and norma jean moore society Dr. and Mrs. Barry J. Alperin Mr. Shaun P. Carroll, Sr. Conneston Construction, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Coppinger Mr. Jeffrey D. Glidden Mr. Robert M. Greene Mr. and Mrs. George M. Haivanis

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kaiser Mr. Jonathan A. Karalekas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Tsugio Kumagai Mr. ZhiHua Mai and Mrs. Xuezhen Zhu The Michael Scott McLaughlin Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. McLean Ms. Diana Meservey Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Moore Mr. John A. Romagna Mr. M. Whitson Sadler Mr. William C. Saturley Schwab Charitable Fund Mrs. Lynn H. Van Cleave Mr. Baofa Wu and Ms. Ge Yu Mr. Bing Xie and Mrs. Fengqing Zhang Ms. Zhang Yue

giving societies the granite society Members of the Granite Society provide a solid financial foundation for nhs, donating $1,000,000 or more to nhs over their lifetime.

the meservey leadership circle $25,000 and above

the headmaster’s circle $10,000 to $24,999

the frederick smith society $5,000 to $9,999

the louis gnerre, jr. society

the t. holmes ’38 and norma jean moore society

Mr. David Abraham Mr. David L. Ankeles Mr. Stephen J. Bandoian Dr. Theodore Barton and Ms. Cindy Litzenberger Mr. Philip S. Bensen Mr. Elliott Berkowitz and Ms. Nancy Phillips Ms. Victoria A. Blodgett and Ms. Susan Overton Mr. Arthur M. Brink, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ari Buchler Captain Alicia M. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Gary Caruso Mr. David L. Chambers and Dr. Michele M. LeComte-Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Zhong Chen Dr. Lawrence A. Churchville III Mr. Steven E. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. John P. Delea Honorable Alford J. Dempsey, Jr. Mr. Frank Dennen Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Disbury Ms. Jill A. Duncan and Mr. Richard J. Wargo Mr. Paul R. Dupee Richard M. Dupee, M.D. Mr. Steven R. Eichenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Eisenmann Mr. George T. Fearons Mr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Galletly, Jr. Mrs. Bryna G. Haber Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Haran, Jr. Mr. Julian C. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Hayes Mr. David L. Heald Mr. Christian A. Hendricks and Ms. Lori A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Hernon Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins Samantha M. Jewett, Esq. and Mr. Brian Connelly The Jewish Community Foundation Mr. Hwan Kyoon Kim and Mrs. Tae Ae Lee

$2,500 to $4,999

the louis gnerre, jr. society $1,000 to $2,499

the green and white society $500 to $999

the husky pride society $250 to $499

friends of new hampton $1 to $249

the belfry society The Belfry Society distinguishes donors who have made a contribution for five consecutive years or more. Belfry Society members are noted throughout the Gift Report with a  adjacent to their name.

the 1821 society Members of the nhs community who have chosen to include the School in their estate plans.

Mr. John D. Knapton Mr. Jianliang Liu and Mrs. Dongping Ying Mr. Nicholas M. Maggio Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Maggio Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Mannara Mr. Robert G. Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Robinson C. Moore Thomas J. Motley, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Mumma Mr. Kihong Na and Mrs. Hyeong Wook Kim Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip O’Hara Mr. Stephen H. Paneyko Mr. Henry H. Peterson

Mr. Norman Pozez and Ms. Melinda Bieber Reverend and Mrs. Tom Rhodes Mr. Leo-Pierre Roy Mr. Matthew M. Rutter Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ryan Mr. Thomas W. Saturley Mr. George B. Schofield, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Michael L. Seigle Mr. Frederick Smith, Jr. Mr. Karl G. Smith II Mr. Peter A. Stirrup T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving Mr. Robert H. Traylor Traylor Charitable Fund

† deceased.

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Mr. Allan R. Turner Mr. Arthur W. Vietze, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Wagner Mr. R. Christopher Wallace Mr. Yao Huang Wang and Mrs. Hong Yan Mr. Robert W. Warburgh Mr. Whitney O. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weinstein Mr. George L. Winlock Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Winslow Mr. Jun Yao

Mr. Hugh B. Richardson Mr. George S. Robinson, Jr. Mr. R. Edward Rose, Jr. Mr. James G. Salvucci Mr. Robinson V. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Steven Steen Mr. and Mrs. James F. Tully Mr. Walter W. Ungermann Mr. and Mrs. David Vogel Mr. Shengmin Wei and Mrs. Shumei Li Mr. and Mrs. R. Kyle Winning Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolcott

the green and white society

the husky pride society

Mr. Richard A. Aube Dr. John W. Barlow and Dr. Elizabeth Poulsen Mr. John A. Bartlett Dr. Martin I. Baskin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Berry Mr. George B. Boone Mr. George Buehler Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Cederberg Mr. John W. Chang Mr. Guangsheng Chen and Mrs. Suqing Guan Mr. Gordon E. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Cox Ms. Cathy Creany and Mr. Cary Gordon Mr. Joseph L. Dalferes III Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Elkins Mr. Charles A. Ernst III Mr. Richard M. Ezequelle Mrs. Katerina Farr-Williams Mr. Robert A. Feldman Colonel Normand V. Ferdinando, Retired Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin Mr. Martin A. Gallwas Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Garvey Dr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Geraty Mr. Gregory C. Golembe Mr. Ehrhardt Groothoff Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hart Mr. David E. Harvey Ms. Ng Thi Thanh Hien Mr. David N. Hinman Mr. Charles W. Howard II Mr. Benjamin R. Huntington Mr. Jeffrey R. Huntington The Invest in Others Charitable Foundation Mr. Luan Jiang and Ms. Weihong Xie Mr. Roger Lawi Mr. Philip W. Lobo Mr. Ronald J. Logdahl Mr. William B. Logie Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maganzini Mr. James H. Maroney, Jr. Mr. Jeremy C. McCamic Mr. Paul G. McIntire Mr. Matthew S. McKenna Mr. William C. Moyes Dr. W. Reid Pepin Mr. Stephen H. Perry Mr. Scott D. Peters Mr. Robert A. Pollard

Ms. Janice Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Alperin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Auger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Barron Mr. Ralph A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buck Mr. John P. Carter Mr. John B. Clark Mr. Robert B. Coan Mr. Sandy Colhoun and Ms. Selina Rossiter Mr. Michael P. Conforti Mr. Edwin M. Corns III Dr. Paul M. Costello Colonel W. Bruce Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DeBenedictis Mr. William C. Descary Mr. Christopher P. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrig Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. George Mr. John J. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. Alan P. Goode Mr. and Mrs. Uwe Gradias Mr. Jeff C. Graham Granite United Way Mr. Daniel A. Gross Mr. William H. Gunther Mrs. Phyllis S. Hamblet Dr. David S. Hanswirth Mr. R. Christopher Henry Mr. Peter L. Hinkeldey Mr. Jordan J. Kaufman Mr. Derek E. Kenney Mr. Jay F. Kimball Ms. Sarah B. Klein Mr. Benjamin A. Kudary Mr. Matthew S. Lambert Mr. Yingjian Liu and Mrs. Dongquing Xu Mr. Edward A. Loring, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. MacAndrew Mr. Duncan C. MacInnes Mr. Richard S. Mackay Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Magee, Jr. Gary F. Margolis, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mattes, Sr. Mr. Carlos McAllister and Mrs. Camilla Argaez Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. McBournie Mr. and Mrs. M. John McMahon Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Mr. Thomas C. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morison Mr. John M. Muldoon Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Musicant Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Nathanson

National Philanthropic Trust Northwestern Mutual Matching Gift Program Mr. Paul N. Olenik Mr. Kyung Ho Park and Mrs. Hee Sook Kim Ms. Amy Patenaude-Gunn Mr. Jeffrey C. Pattee Ms. Dorothy E. Patton Mr. Peter N. Phillips Mr. R. Steven Rhodes Mr. Edward J. Sanson Ms. Peyton E. Schreiber Mr. Michael S. Sherwood Mr. Carl D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. William Smith, Jr. The Patricia M. and H. William Smith, Jr. Foundation Mr. John P. Smith Mr. M. Daniel Smith Mr. Stanton T. Smith Mr. Charles R. Stauffer, Jr. Joel B. Stern, M.D. Mr. William H. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. J. Sung Dr. Eddy Tamura and Ms. Susan Wagner Tamura Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troiano Mr. Harold A. Uttley, Jr. Mrs. Denise Van Dyke Burgess Ms. Whitney L. Walsh-Cardozo Mr. A. Arnold Waterman Mr. Paul A. Weinman Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. West White Mountain Lacrosse Club Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Woods Mr. John F. Younger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Zavell Mr. Robert L. Zirinsky

friends of new hampton David J. Ackerknecht, cpa Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken Mr. Jared J. Aiken Mr. Jaber Al-Sabah Ms. Christine Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Alexander Mr. Byron A. Allen, Jr. Mr. John H. Allen Mr. Barrington Alston Mr. Rodney W. Ames, Jr. Anonymous () Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Antonuccio Mr. William H. Armes Ms. Anna Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. James L. Arsenault Mr. Marc E. Atkinson Mr. Louis F. Auger Ms. Christine M. August Mr. Richard H. August Mr. Zachary E. Auguste Mr. and Mrs. David B. Aveson Mr. Jae Wook Baek Ms. Isatu C. Bah Mr. William E. Balcom Ms. Elizabeth M. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Rolf L. Ball Mrs. Kerstin Balmer Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Mr. Edward H. Bardes

Mr. Robert S. Barlow Mr. Marcus Barnes-Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnett Ms. Jeanne C. Baron Mr. William E. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Barry Mr. Rodney J. Bascom Mr. Prescott W. Baston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bates Mr. Bruce S. Batting Mr. Andrew Beard Mr. Thomas T. Beeler Mr. George A. Bell, Jr. Ms. Katrina A. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Bell Mr. William D. Benisch Mr. Bradley Bennett Ms. Holly L. Bennett Mr. Jaran T. Bernasconi Mr. and Mrs. Todd R. Bernasconi Ms. Kelsey B. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Beswick Mr. David L. Bicknell Kent L. Bicknell, Ed.D. Mr. Thomas J. Bicknell Ms. Wendy Bicknell Mr. George W. Bierlin Mr. J. Thompson Black Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Black Ms. Madeline R. Blais Mr. Robert F. Blakeley Mr. Bruce S. Bogart Mr. Milos Bohonek III Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bolton Mr. Clifford S. Bonney Mr. Brandon J. Borghi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Borry Mr. John R. Bostwick Mr. Richard A. Boulter Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bouzianis Mr. William J. Box, Jr. Mr. Todd B. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Brady III Mr. Oliver B. Bragg Mr. Collin D. Bray Mr. Gerald I. Brecher Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Brenner Ms. Samantha E. Brenner Ms. Arielle C. Bressler Lopez Ms. Joan B. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster Ms. Leia M. Bridgham Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Brown Ms. Meredith C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Brown Mr. Milton K. Brown, Jr. Mr. Russell Brummer and Ms. Amy Wilson Mr. Harry L. Bryant Mr. Conrad F. Buck Mr. Eric R. Buck Mr. John S. Buck and Mrs. Suzanne Walker Buck Mr. Matthew K. Buck Ms. Dana B. Buckley James E. Buckley, Jr. Esq. Mr. E-C Buckminster Lt. Col. Eric F. Buer Mr. Scott Bugbee Mr. Charles J. Burch III Mr. Robert W. Burgess

Mr. F. Thomas Burke III Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Burke Mr. William M. Burke Mr. Bruce W. Burns Mr. Christopher D. Burns Mr. Kenneth G. Burr, Jr. Ms. Christelle Burrus Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butcher, Jr. Mr. Thomas W. Butcher Mr. James E. Butler, Jr. Ms. Terry A. Cain Mr. Charles M. Calley Mr. Daniel K. Calley Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Calley Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Callif Mr. William M. Callif Mr. Andrew J. Cameron-Walter Ms. Deirdre A. and Ms. Elizabeth A. Campbell-Tompkins Mr. Robert L. Cantine, Jr. Mr. Peter J. Carbone Mrs. Sydney A. Caretti Mr. Alan R. Carlsen Ms. Jessica P. Carpenter Ms. Nora Cascadden Ms. Cynthia F. Casner Mr. and Mrs. James P. Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cetron Ms. Mariele K. Chambers Mrs. Irene A. Chandler Mr. Stuart E. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Chapin Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chase III Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Chase Ms. Xi Chen Mr. David Chesley Mr. and Mrs. Craig E. Churchill Mr. Matthew J. Cicchetti Mr. Gregory R. Clancy Mr. Alvin H. Clemens, Jr. Mr. F. Pete Clements, Jr. Ms. Merrill Clerkin Mr. Richard W. Cleveland Mr. Robert N. Cleverdon Mr. Richard R. Cleverly Ms. Vickie D. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Coburn IV Mr. David C. Coen Hal D. Cohan, M.D. Mr. Clement T. Cole and Ms. Maggie E. Marshall Mr. Javar D. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman Ms. Patricia R. Colhoun Ms. Ann P. Collins Ms. Megan E. Collins Mr. Tristan F. Comb Mr. Henry G. Conkey, Jr. Mrs. Carolyn S. Cook Ms. Marguerite Coomes Mr. Patrick Cooney Mr. Frank T. Copenhaver Ms. Mary T. Coppinger Mr. Daniel Corey Ms. Jacqueline M. Cormier-Riddle Mr. Peter M. Costello Ms. Michelle Cote Mr. Richard A. Cote Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cote Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Coursey Ms. Emily B. Cox Sinagra

† deceased.

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Mr. and Mrs. John Craig Mr. Kenneth D. Cressy Mr. Robert H. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Crowder Mr. John G. Crowley Ms. Sara Lin Crowley Mr. John P. Cullinan and Mrs. Britney Cullinan Ms. Jennifer C. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Cuthbertson Mr. Hooper W. Cutler Mrs. Sarah R. Cutler Mr. David E. Dath Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Davis Mr. Christopher D. Day Mr. Ramsay F. de Give Mr. William Deacon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean Lansing K. Deane, Esq. Ms. Cheryl DeFosses Ms. Emily E. Del Grego Dell Employee Giving Program Mr. G. Paul Denecke Mr. Geoffrey G. Denton Mr. Walter A. DeVenne III Mr. James H. Dewhirst Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Dillon Mr. Alex W. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Dodge Mr. Matthew E. Dodge Mr. Robert N. Dodge Mr. Harlan Dodson Ms. Ava R. Donovan Mr. Thomas A. Donovan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Doucette Ms. Rachelle Doucette Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dozier Mr. Brian M. Driscoll Mr. David P. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Driscoll III Mr. George Driscoll and Dr. Mary Jane Houlihan Mr. Thomas Q. Driscoll Mr. Josiah H. Drummond, Jr. Mr. Dane A. Dudick Mr. John R. Duffett Mr. James E. Dunivan III Mr. B. W. Vance Dunn Mr. Sean A. Duplessie Mr. Roger A. Durant Earthly Treasures Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Eby Edison International Mr. Ralph A. Edson, Jr. Mr. John W. Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eisenberg Ms. Elizabeth J. J. Elcock Mr. Michael V. Elliott Mr. James M. Ellis Mr. R. Patrick Ellis and Ms. Jane Cornoyer Ms. Lucinda T. Embersits Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. Emerson, Jr. Mr. Stephen H. Erwin Ms. Carol D. Evans Mr. Lew A. Evans Mr. Vincent J. Every Ms. Mackenzie L. Ewing ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Mr. William D. Fabrocini

Ms. AnneMarie Fana Mr. Timothy A. Farnham Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Farwell Honorable Roland D. Fasano Mr. Matthew G. Fay Ms. Nan T. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Gregor E. Fellers Ms. Jo E. Fendley Ms. Lorna Fenenbock Ms. Lauren Fine Mrs. Amanda S. Firmino Mrs. Catherine E. Fischer Mr. Raymond E. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Fisk Mr. Charles W. Fitch II Mr. James Ford Mr. Gregg E. Fowler Mr. Jonathan E. Frader Ms. Megan E. Frame Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Frame, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kim K. Frase Ms. Melissa K. Frase Ms. Sydney L. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. West W. Frazier IV Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeborn Mr. and Mrs. Justin Freeman Mr. Thomas H. Freese Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Friedman, Sr. Ms. Carey L. Fusick-Rodriguez Mr. Peter E. Gall Ms. Leanne F. Galletly Mr. Connor N. Gallopo Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Garden III Mr. Matthew Garvey Ms. Sandy Gates Mrs. Susan E. Gavitt The GE Foundation Mr. Victor Gennaro Mr. Andrew George Dr. Patty A. Germani Mr. William E. Gifford Ms. Kaitleen M. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Gilpatric Mr. Ryne J. Glazier Mr. and Mrs. Todd Glazier Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gnerre, Jr. Ms. Vivien C. Godfrey Ms. Ana J. Godinez Ms. Delores W. Godwin Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Godwin Mrs. Faith E. Goldberg Henry F. Goode, Jr., Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Goos Ms. H. Gail Gordon, R.E. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Gorman Mr. Peter Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gould Ms. Gina Graciano Mr. Jonathan G. Granger Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Grant Mr. Thomas L. Greenbaum Mr. Daniel N. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Griesmeyer Mr. Frederick J. Griffin, Jr. Mr. Robert H. Griffin Ms. Elizabeth Grosart Mr. Matthew S. Gulley Mr. R. Jack Gulliver Ms. Jennifer E. Gureckis Mr. John J. Guy

Mr. Robert W. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Haas Mr. Carter G. Haff Mrs. Ann Hall Mr. Richard L. Ham Mr. and Mrs. David Hampton Mr. Henry Hanlan and Mrs. Daniele Malo Mr. Olivier Hanlan Mr. Devin Haran Mr. William H. Haring Dr. Eugene L. Harley Mr. Christopher A. Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Harlow Mr. Webster L. Harrison Ms. Dale T. Hart Mr. Ian A. Hart Mr. Allan W. Haynes Mr. Bradford P. Hazeltine Mr. and Mrs. David Hazelton Ms. Veronica Heath Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hechtkopf Mr. Evan E. Heckel Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Heffernan Mr. Aaron M. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Adrian C. Hendricks dtcm Karl W. Henry, usn David C. Henshaw, Ph.D. Mr. C. Austin Hill Mr. John J. Hill III Mr. Matthew E. Hinzpeter Mr. Allan F. Hodgkins Mr. Craig W. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hoffman Mr. Roland B. Hogan Kenneth J. Holbert, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Kent J. Holce Peter B. Hollis, dmd Ms. Kai Wai Hon Mr. John B. Horton Dr. and Mrs. Scott L. Horton Dr. and Mrs. A. Mark Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Howe Mr. Keith A. Hrasky Ms. Maureen A. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hueter Mr. and Mrs. Scott Huff Mr. John P. Humphrey Mrs. Nina J. Huntington Mr. Peter F. Hutchins, Jr. and Dr. Chelsea Woodard Mr. Michael F. Hutchinson Ms. Taylor L. Huyck Dr. and Mrs. Gary B. Irish Ms. Gale S. Jackson Mr. Frederick W. Jean Mr. Hilary D. Jean Mr. Dean Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Justin Joslin Mr. T. Scott Jube Mr. Ned A. Kaiser Ms. Sarah F. Kaiser Ms. Jessica A. Kang Mr. Robert J. Keith III Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Kelly, Jr. Mr. G. Duncan Kendall Mr. Alexander B.E. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kibbee Mrs. Ellen D. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. George Kidd, Jr. Mr. Keith D. Kidder

Mr. Jacob C. Kiley The Honorable Raymond L. King Captain Charles W. Kirchhoff Ms. Alison P. Kirk Mr. George D. Kittredge III Mr. Philip S. Kleiman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Klein The Honorable Christopher M. Klein Mrs. Ruthann M. Kline Smith Mr. Douglas Klock Mr. Tanner J. Klock Ms. Jean C. Knapp Mr. Dirk Knipp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knobloch Ms. Katie Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Ken-ichi Kondo Mr. Edward M. Koplow Mr. Charles M. Koutsogiane Mr. G. Howard Krauss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Kumph Mr. Robert J. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Rory LaBate Mrs. Michele L. Lacaillade Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. LaCroix Mrs. Beverley E. Lafferrandre Chess Mr. William C. Lally Mr. Gerald T. LaMarque Ms. Maura Lane Mr. Steven L. Larkin Mr. Maurice J. Laroche Mr. Daniel G. Larson Ms. Sophie D. Lawi Mr. Paul A. Lazdowski Mr. Alexander D. Lazerowich Ms. Trang Minh Le Mr. and Mrs. John G. Legg, Jr. Mr. H. Lester Leland Ms. Marian T. Lepisto Mr. Alan J. Levenson Mr. Charles A. Lewis Mr. Jackson E. Lewis Mr. Ling Lin Li and Mrs. Xiaoyan Yin Mr. Seth N. Liebert Mrs. Veronica Lima-DeAngelis and Mr. Michael DeAngelis Ms. Victoria M. Limerick Mr. Kenneth L. Lincoln Mr. Christopher T. Little Mr. and Mrs. David H. Little Mr. Stephen W. Litvin Mr. Martin D. Lodge Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Loftspring Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Long Mr. and Mrs. David LoPresti Mr. Roger E. Lotz, Jr. Mr. Daniel Love and Ms. Amy Sedestrom Mr. Christopher J. Lovering Mr. James C. Lowell Mr. David T. Lucey Mr. Kevin K. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Lynch Mr. Robert W. Lyons Mr. Rodger V. Lyons Mr. Cullen T. MacAndrew Mr. Robert W. MacArthur Mr. Robert W. MacCuspie Ms. Margaret MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Maceroni

Mr. Earle P. MacGillivray, Jr. Mr. Alan D. MacLaren Ms. Nicole J. Magee Mr. Sean M. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maheia Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mahoney Mr. Richard E. Malthouse Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Manning Mr. Evan D. Manning Ms. Euginnia C. Manseau Mr. Mark J. Marino Ms. Sharon F. Marino Mr. Albert B. Mark Ms. Renee Markowitz Mr. D. Bruce Marshall Ms. Doreen Marshall Ms. Patricia V. Marshall-Cowart Ms. Melody Martel Ms. Florence E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martinez Mr. Andrew F. Martz Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Masterson Ms. Jacqueline A. Mazur Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mazur Ms. Jamie L. McBournie Ms. Jenna McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCann Mr. and Mrs. Cory McClure Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClure Mr. Kristopher B. McClure Mr. Eric McCollom and Ms. Kristie Gonzalez Ms. Constance L. McCoy Mr. William L. McCulloch and Ms. Carolina Ansaldo Mr. Will S. McDonough Mrs. Melissa McGee Mr. David S. McGrath Mr. Henry H. McIntosh Colonel Robert W. McKeen, usa, Retired Mr. Ryan McLeod Mr. and Mrs. James P. McMahon Mr. Liam P. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. McManus Mr. Philip W. McMaster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McMenaman Mr. Gerald E. McNally, Jr. Mr. Cory W. McPhee Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meany Dr. H. Jay Melosh IV Mr. Edgar Mendelsohn Mr. Peter A. Meneghin III Ms. Anna Menke Mrs. Abigail S. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Mershon Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Meservey Mr. John T. Metzger Mr. Gordon I. Miller, Jr. Mr. James Miller Mr. Scott F. Miller Mrs. Ann M. Minahan Mr. Jamal M. Mitchell Mr. John G. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell The Mobile Giving Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Mohr Mr. Timothy J. Mohr Mr. Winslow B. Mohr A. Kendall Montouri, Esq.

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Mr. David W. Moody Dr. Thomas H. Moore, Jr. Mr. Osvaldo J. Morales Ms. Erin K. Moran Mr. F. Myles Moran and Ms. Mary Jo Levitsky Ms. Molly S. Moran Ms. Nathalie M. Morgan Mr. Charles D. Morrill, Jr. Mr. Dennis Morrisey Mrs. Marian Z. Morrison Richard D. Morrison, M.D. Mrs. Sally S. Morse Ms. Roberta A. Morse Levy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Moseley, Jr. Mr. Thomas B. Moss Frank Motley, Esq. Mr. Matthew T. Moulton Mr. and Mrs. Rory L. Moulton Mr. William M. Moulton Mr. Frederick W. Moynihan ltc Donald M. Mudgett Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mundahl Mr. Victor Munoz Buxeda Mr. Ezra K. Mwangi Ms. Lauren J. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nagy Ms. Kyra R. Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. Seth Natter Mr. Peter M. Neisel Mr. David Neumann New Hampton Historical Society Mr. Cuong Ich Nguyen Mr. and Mrs. Nestor M. Nicholas Mr. Chester E. Nichols II Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. Noe Mr. Connor F. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nolan Mr. Donald S. Noot Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Nordstrom Mr. Christopher J. Northrop Mr. David F. Noyes Mr. Matthew B. O’Donnell Ms. Kate F. O’Hara Ms. Wanda D. O’Rear Mr. and Mrs. Phillip O’Reilly Mr. Jonathan S. O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ogasapian Mr. Charles F. Oliver III Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Olson Mr. Radar Jones O. Onguetou Mr. Shawn Ouellette Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page III Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Palmer Mr. William C. Pankey Mr. Briand M. Parenteau Mr. Robert L. Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pearson The Honorable and Mrs. Carleton P. Penn Ms. Elizabeth Peoples Mr. Peter L. Pequignot Mr. and Mrs. David Perfield Mr. George R. Pesek Mr. Alfredas Petkus Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Petrocelli Mr. Whang Phang Mr. Walter H. Philbrick Mr. Eric T. Philippi Mr. Donald A. Phillips

Mrs. Donna Phillips Mr. Jeffrey S. Pickel Mr. Christopher W. Pingree Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Piscitelli Mr. Norman A. Plaisted Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Plansky Mr. Robert J. Pludo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pluhar ltjg Tristan D. Poh Mr. and Mrs. Pavel M. Pojdl Mr. John M. Pollock Mr. Joseph K. Pollock, Jr. Mr. George P. Ponte Mr. Donald E. Porter Mr. Joseph E. Powers, Jr. Mr. Thomas J. Pratt Ms. Nancy A. Prentice Mr. David C. Preston Mr. Robert A. Price, Jr. Ms. Arianna N. Puleo Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pullen Mr. Thomas R. Pynchon Ms. Donna M. Quinn Mr. Jacob T. Quinn Mr. James Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Randall Ms. Julie Randall Mrs. Monique T. Randolph Mr. William W. Rankin Mr. Ronald L. Rayevich Mr. Michael P. Reardon Mr. Conner S. Redman Mr. and Mrs. Darren Redman Mr. Kenneth P. Reever Mr. Michael E. Reingold Ms. Kathy J. Rhoades-Wright Mr. James M. Richardson Mr. Roger R. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Risteen Mr. Paul J. Ritzman Ms. Lesley A. Robbins Ms. Chloe Rochon Mr. Cephas B. Rogers III Mr. Anthony J. Romano III Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Rose Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Ross Mr. Joshua Routhier Mr. M. Grey Rubin Mr. Patrick Rushton and Ms. Paula Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Rutt Mr. William R. Ryan Mr. Joseph Sampson Mr. Neil Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santora Mr. Joseph V. Scarfo Mr. Evan C. Schafer Mr. Peter J. Schiot Mr. William J. Schneiderman Ms. Irene E. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Schultz Mr. Stephen W. Schultz Mr. Maximilian A. Schwan Mr. Howard G. Seaver Mr. Richard L. Seavey J. Drew Segadelli, Esq. Mr. William P. Seldon Mr. Jeffrey S. Shackett Mr. R. Jon Shackett Mr. Neal Shartar and Ms. Sheryl Anderson

Mr. James D. Shattuck James S. Shaw, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Shektman Ms. Martha C. Shepp Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Sherman Mr. Jeffrey B. Sherman Mr. Edwin L. Sherrill, Jr. Mr. Ethan C. Shinn Ms. Holli Hamel Siff Mr. Justin Simon Mr. Michael F. Simpson Mr. Charles G. Smerlas Mr. Adam M. Smith Mr. Allen E. Smith Mr. Brendan C. Smith Mr. Carey T. Smith Mr. David E. Smith Mr. David L. Smith Mrs. Kathleen Smith and Mr. Dana L. Pruitt Mr. Thomas E. Smith Ms. Kendra L. Snow Ms. Katherine A. Solman Mr. Teerachart Soratana Mr. Douglas S. Spaeth Mr. Kenneth W. Spalding, Jr. Mr. Samuel L. Spalding Mr. Joseph A. Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Stadler Mr. Paul S. Stadler Mr. Stephen Stafford Mrs. Susan E. Stark Mr. Thomas Stark Ms. Carol A. Stazinski Mr. Thomas C. Steinmetz Mrs. Barbara Stepanek Mr. Austin C. Stern Mr. Theodore Stiles and Dr. Kim Levine Mr. John W. Styles Mr. Ju Hwan Suh Mr. Brian J. Sullivan and Ms. Erika Hoddinott Mr. Chris R. Swanson Mr. Peter C. Swett Mr. and Mrs. James Swormstedt Mr. Sean T. Tallarida Mr. Kazuya A. Tamura Dr. Yue Lian Tang and Dr. Mei Wu target Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor Mr. Richard M. Taylor Ms. Ruth I. Taylor Mr. Stephan W. Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snowden-Taylor Dr. Steven H. Taylor Mr. W. Moseley Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Teague Mr. Thomas N. Tessier Mr. Richard C. Thall Mr. Stephen V. Thomas Mr. Gard R. Thompson Mr. Rodney D. Thorn Dr. Lance M. Tibbetts Mr. Mark E. Tilson Mr. Jon S. Tilton Mr. Luke Tobin Mr. Eric A. Toczko Ms. Anna Torres Mr. Anthony C. Torti

Mr. Patrick Trainor Ms. Jean M. Troiano Mr. Kyle Tufts Mr. Jeffrey K. Tulis Ms. Caitlin K. Turton Mr. and Mrs. Adam R. Tyson Ms. Lea S. Tzimoulis Administrative Office of U.S. Courts Mr. and Mrs. Craig Untiet Mr. Douglas L Dunn † and Ms. Donna Vance Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Vautour Mr. Jeremy D. Vautour Mr. Robert W. Vetromile, Jr. Ms. Jennifer Vierus Ms. Chieko Vilas Mr. Douglas T. Viles Ms. Sarah C. Vincent Mr. John H. Vohr Mr. Thomas D. Vohr Ms. Renell N. Vonleh Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Votolato Mr. Griffin S. Votolato Mr. C. Brookes Vrana Ms. Lynn H. Wadhams Mr. Darrin L. Wahlberg Mr. Frederick J. Walker Mr. James G. Walker Ms. Nanci M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Sven Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. Cangshan Wang and Mrs. Yan Qi Mr. Wyman B. Ward Mr. Henry S. Warren Mr. Samuel D. Webster Mr. Jack D. Weissman Mr. Ralph B. Welsh, Jr. Ms. Kathleen Whitcher Mr. John E. Whitcomb Mrs. Pamela B. White Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Q. White Mr. Bertwell K. Whitten Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Williams Mr. Donnie R. Williams Mr. J. Mills Williams Mr. and Mrs. Sean Willingham Ms. Deborah E. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Willis Mr. Keith J. Winking Mr. Daniel Winkler Mr. Jonathan C. Winslow Ms. Emmalee E. Womack Mr. Samuel B. Wood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brian F. Woodilla Mr. Kyle H. Woodilla Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Woodland, Jr. Mr. Max J. Woods Mr. Henry T. Wooster and Ms. Laura Dallman Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wright Mr. Nicholas S. Wright Ms. Tracy M. Wright Ms. Mengxing Yang Mr. Xiaohan Yang Mr. Frank C. Yetter Mr. Baker M. Young II Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Young Ms. Hui Zhang

Mr. Yiwen Zhang and Ms. Haiwei Dong Mr. Allen P. Zornow Mr. Mark W. Zurwell

alumni donors class of 1938 G. Howard Krauss T. Holmes Moore 

class of 1939 George B. Boone  Roland B. Hogan

class of 1940 Ralph B. Welsh 

class of 1941 John J. Gilbert  William H. Gunther Samuel L. Spalding 

class of 1942 Howard G. Seaver Edwin L. Sherrill  M. Daniel Smith  Robinson V. Smith  Samuel B. Wood

class of 1943 Kenneth D. Cressy Rodger V. Lyons  Edward J. Sanson 

class of 1944 George W. Ahl Louis F. Auger  David E. Harvey  Robert W. Lyons  Ralph S. O’Connor  William W. Rankin  Stanton T. Smith 

class of 1945 Oliver B. Bragg  F. Thomas Burke  F. Pete Clements G. Paul Denecke  William C. Kerchof  Robert W. MacArthur  Frederick Smith 

class of 1946 Bruce W. Burns Henry G. Conkey James H. Dewhirst Robert J. Kurtz  Jeremy C. McCamic 

class of 1947 Gordon E. Clement  Robert B. Coan  Raymond L. King John L. Threshie Allan R. Turner  A. Arnold Waterman

class of 1948 Robert S. Barlow  John R. Duffett

† deceased.

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O’Hara Family Leaves Lasting Legacy

I

n January , New Hampton School received a , grant from the Edward E. Ford Foundation in support of professional development opportunities within the International Baccalaureate Program. To secure the donation, New Hampton School was required to match the , through outside donations before December . The O’Hara Family, whose history with New Hampton School spans nearly seven decades, was the perfect partner for E.E. Ford.

J. Philip O’Hara is a member of the New Hampton School Class of  and is one of the School’s most loyal alumni. His granddaughter, Kate O’Hara, is a member of the New Hampton School Class of . The entire O’Hara family has been committed to supporting the New Hampton School mission for decades. Phil is an educator at heart, and was a longtime administrator at Brown University. Phil has seen nhs through all manner of circumstances. In particular, his close working relationship with Headmaster Emeritus T. Holmes “Bud” Moore ’ helped shape New Hampton School at a particularly challenging time in the School’s history.

“The O’Hara Family are the type of people that schools need to remain relevant and strong

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in challenging times,” Moore says. “They support the School in so many ways, financially and as examples of people who care about the legacy and the people that make New Hampton what it is as an institution.”

Kate ’, daughter of Keith O’Hara P’, recently graduated from Boston University with a Master’s degree in Social Work. Following in her family’s footsteps, Kate has been a loyal donor to New Hampton School since graduating in .

The O’Hara family’s involvement in the life of the School is remarkable. Experiencing firsthand the important role faculty play in the lives of nhs students, the O’Hara Family recognized a growing need to support faculty professional development, making the E.E. Ford grant a relevant opportunity to support. Thanks to the generosity of Phil ’ and his wife Patricia, Kate’s father, Keith and his wife Dena, Kate’s grandmother Ariel O’Hara GP’, Phil’s son John O’Hara, and the O’Hara grandchildren, the E.E. Ford Foundation challenge grant was matched, providing an immediate , for specialized IB faculty professional development at New Hampton School over the next few years.

Through this gift, the family also established The O’Hara Family Excellence in Teaching

Prize. The prize recognizes a member of the English department and honors the lasting legacy of the O’Hara Family at New Hampton School. The  recipient of The O’Hara Family Excellence in Teaching Prize was faculty member Andrew Nagy. Andrew began his academic career studying English at The College of the Holy Cross, where his father was a professor. His students describe him as unafraid of trying new teaching methods and sharing new ideas. Andrew’s willingness to be innovative is infectious. He works with students to improve their writing, not just their grade. An advocate for the International Baccalaureate Diploma Program, he is a teacher who has spent much of his time traveling, reading, and writing. He most fondly talks about his time teaching in Thailand, where he met his wife, Newie.

New Hampton School is grateful for the generosity of the entire O’Hara Family. The O’Hara’s support of the faculty will have a lasting impact for years to come.

o’hara family donors Ariel O’Hara J. Philip ’ and Patricia O’Hara John and Amy O’Hara Keith and Dena O’Hara, P’ Gina, Eliza, Jimmy, Amanda, Tucker and Trevor Barasa r Meghan and Griffin O’Hara r Rachel, Kate ’, Dylan, KC, Rhone, Duun and Teagan O’Hara r Chandler and Emma White

r r r r r

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class of 1962 50th reunion gift The Class of  has traditionally been among New Hampton School’s most loyal and generous classes. Their th Reunion year has proven to be no different. The Class of  recognized a need to support the Meservey Hall renovation project and was determined to raise money to name a space in the newly renovated Meservey Hall in honor of their class.

Historically, Meservey Hall had been home to the School’s Math and Science Departments, with an auditorium on the lower level and the gymnasium in the back. The Pilalas Center for Math and Science was dedicated in the fall of , providing an opportunity to restore Meservey Hall to be the new home for the History Department and Academic Support Program (asp). Recognizing this project as the School’s top priority, the Class of  set an ambitious goal to raise , for their th Reunion Gift, and to name a classroom in this space.

The committee led a terrific campaign and raised , from  classmates. They also achieved  participation this year. New Hampton School is extremely pleased to thank the entire Class of  for the lasting legacy they provide for future generations of New Hampton School students. & Ralph A. Edson  Eugene L. Harley  William B. Logie  D. Bruce Marshall  Thomas C. Monahan

class of 1949 Byron A. Allen  Conrad F. Buck  W. Bruce Crowell Erik A. Dithmer  Robert N. Dodge  Jackson E. Lewis  Kenneth L. Lincoln 

class of 1950 Alan R. Carlsen Stephen H. Erwin  Peter E. Gall Robert D. Kennedy  John D. Knapton  W. Reid Pepin  George B. Schofield  Carey T. Smith  Arthur W. Vietze

class of 1951 Allan F. Hodgkins  Gerald T. LaMarque  Earle P. MacGillivray  J. Phillip O’Hara  John P. Smith John W. Styles Wyman B. Ward

class of 1952 Alan J. Levenson  Donald S. Noot Thomas J. Pratt

Kenneth W. Spalding  John H. Vohr 

class of 1953 William E. Barrett  Richard D. Morrison John A. Nordhouse †  Charles F. Oliver  George P. Ponte  Carl D. Smith  Harold A. Uttley 

class of 1954 Robert F. Blakeley  Richard M. Ezequelle  Normand V. Ferdinando  Robert H. Griffin William H. Haring Chester E. Nichols  Peter N. Phillips  Anthony C. Torti 

class of 1955 Bruce S. Batting Ralph A. Brown  Shaun P. Carroll  John W. Chang Richard A. Cote  Raymond E. Fisher Allan W. Haynes  James E. Hillhouse William C. Lally H. Lester Leland  Martin D. Lodge John T. Metzger  Richard E. Ogden Kenneth R. Olson Briand M. Parenteau Donald A. Phillips

Michael P. Reardon  Cephas B. Rogers  Arthur H. Schain Richard L. Seavey  Joseph A. Spitzer  William H. Sullivan Richard C. Thall Bruce R. Thomas

Daniel G. Larson Richard H. Lowell George H. McEvoy  Peter M. Neisel  Robert J. Pludo  Eugene E. Rainville  Hugh B. Richardson  John E. Whitcomb

class of 1956

class of 1958

John H. Allen Anonymous William E. Balcom George A.  John R. Bostwick Wolfgang W. Brieda James E. Butler  John B. Clark Reginald H. Clark Richard W. Cleveland  Roger P. Dionne Arthur W. Downes R. Jack Gulliver Richard L. Ham John J. Hill Dennis J. Kievit Robert W. MacCuspie Robert A. Pollard  Thomas D. Vohr  Henry S. Warren 

Hooper W. Cutler Thomas J. Fitzgerald  Jonathan G. Granger  Robert W. McKeen  James A. Morison Thomas B. Moss John M. Muldoon Henry H. Peterson  Jason M. Pilalas  R. Edward Rose  James G. Salvucci  James D. Shattuck Gard R. Thompson 

class of 1957 David Abraham  Robert H. Cross  Roger A. Durant  Charles W. Fitch William E. Gifford Carter G. Haff  Edward M. Koplow 

class of 1959 Edgar V. Guardenier  Webster L. Harrison  Peter L. Hinkeldey Peter B. Hollis  Eric T. Philippi  James M. Richardson  M. Whitson Sadler  Allen E. Smith Peter A. Stirrup  Bertwell K. Whitten John F. Younger

class of 1960 Richard A. Boulter

John P. Carter  William C. Descary  Josiah H. Drummond  Charles A. Ernst  Robert A. Feldman  Christopher P. Frost Thomas L. Greenbaum Evan E. Heckel  G. Duncan Kendall  Charles W. Kirchhoff Philip W. Lobo  David T. Lucey Richard W. Maine  Henry H. McIntosh  Michael F. Simpson David E. Smith David L. Smith  Walter W. Ungermann 

class of 1961 George W. Bierlin  Kenneth G. Burr  Paul R. Dupee Joseph D. Gahtan Robert M. Greene  Julian C. Harrison  Keith D. Kidder  Peter L. Pequignot George S. Robinson Karl G. Smith Fred R. Tripp  J. Mills Williams George L. Winlock 

class of 1962 David L. Ankeles Anonymous Richard A. Aube  Wayne C. Baxter Harvey A. Bazarian Robert T. Bennett  David L. Bicknell Arthur M. Brink  James E. Buckley Richard R. Cleverly Joseph L. Dalferes Frank Dennen  William F. Guardenier  David L. Heald  Earl R. Lewis  Edward A. Loring James C. Lowell  James H. Maroney Thomas N. Mullen Walter H. Philbrick Norman A. Plaisted  Thomas C. Steinmetz  Robert W. Warburgh 

class of 1963 Thomas T. Beeler William D. Benisch  Gerald I. Brecher Charles M. Calley Frank T. Copenhaver  Peter M. Costello Thomas A. Donovan Richard M. Dupee Timothy A. Farnham George D. Kittredge  Roger E. Lotz

† deceased;  belfry society membership.

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state of the school report 2 0 1 1 – 1 2 Gary F. Margolis  Douglas A. McIninch Thomas H. Moore  Donald M. Mudgett David C. Preston James S. Shaw Charles R. Stauffer

class of 1964 Prescott W. Baston Clifford S. Bonney  Robert L. Cantine Michael P. Conforti  Edwin M. Corns  John W. Ehrlich  R. Christopher Henry  David C. Henshaw Frederick W. Jean  Christopher M. Klein  Richard S. Mackay  Albert B. Mark  Peter A. Meneghin  Charles D. Morrill Dennis Morrisey Jeffrey C. Pattee  Peter C. Swett Robert L. Zirinsky 

class of 1968 John A. Bartlett Paul M. Costello  Lansing K. Deane  Thomas H. Freese  Jeffrey D. Glidden  Matthew E. Hinzpeter  Dean P. Jacobson Dean Johnson Stephen W. Litvin Robert L. Parrish  Frederick M. Peyser  John A. Romagna  Thomas W. Saturley  Jeffrey K. Tulis 

class of 1969 John G. Crowley Henry F. Goode Daniel N. Gregory David N. Hinman Kenneth J. Holbert Paul A. Lazdowski  Paul G. McIntire William C. Morton William C. Pankey Richard M. Taylor 

class of 1965

class of 1970

Kent L. Bicknell  Steven G. Delaney  Alford J. Dempsey Michael V. Elliott Alan P. Goode  Frederick J. Griffin  Karl W. Henry  Charles M. Koutsogiane Kevin K. Lynch  Richard E. Malthouse Henry J. Melosh Gordon I. Miller Joseph E. Powers Stephen W. Schultz  Steven H. Taylor Frederick J. Walker 

Rodney J. Bascom  John B. Horton David W. Moody

class of 1966 William H. Armes Marc E. Atkinson  Milton K. Brown  Lawrence A. Churchville David C. Coen  Roland D. Fasano  Gregory C. Golembe William J. Hecker Hilary D. Jean Duncan C. MacInnes  Philip W. McMaster Frank Motley William C. Moyes  David F. Noyes Eric K. Pearson Donald E. Porter  Paul J. Ritzman Rodney D. Thorn  Lance M. Tibbetts  Paul A. Weinman 

class of 1967 John S. Yancey

class of 1971 Robert C. Galletly  Sean M. Maguire Robert G. Merrick Matthew M. Rutter Douglas T. Viles Whitney O. Ward 

class of 1972 Philip S. Bensen William J. Box Robert N. Cleverdon Geoffrey G. Denton R. Patrick Ellis Ehrhardt Groothoff Jay F. Kimball  Philip S. Kleiman Dirk Knipp Benjamin A. Kudary  Charles A. Lewis Ronald J. Logdahl  Alan D. MacLaren Thomas J. Motley  Whang Phang  Joseph K. Pollock Michael S. Sherwood  Holli Hamel Siff  Douglas S. Spaeth Donnie R. Williams

class of 1973 Charles J. Burch Stuart E. Chandler Peter W. Galletly  Jeff C. Graham Thomas H. Haas  Nina Gram Huntington T. Scott Jube

Robinson C. Moore  Kenneth P. Reever William C. Saturley 

class of 1974 Terri Hamel Haas  Karl V. Kimball Stephen H. Perry  John D. Phillips Elizabeth Lynn Stirling Baker M. Young

class of 1975 Mark L. Baron Elibet Moore Chase  James M. Ellis Catherine Storms Fischer Mark G. McLaughlin Leo-Pierre Roy 

class of 1976 Richard D. Frame Jay P. George  Neil Samuels  Mark W. Zurwell

class of 1977 Bruce S. Bogart  Steven E. Clancy  David P. Driscoll Samantha M. Jewett  Thomas R. Pynchon  Monique Osborne Randolph William J. Schneiderman  Mark E. Tilson James G. Walker  Robert C. Wallace

Robert A. Price  Chris R. Swanson

Patty A. Germani Darrin L. Wahlberg

class of 1982

class of 1993

Thomas W. Butcher Martin A. Gallwas Daniel A. Landers Joel B. Stern Stephen V. Thomas Peter C. Barach

Jeffrey S. Pickel

class of 1983

class of 1996

Jennifer Shackett Berry  Jacqueline M. Cormier-Riddle Steven R. Eichenbaum Lisa M. Famolare Gregg E. Fowler  Gregory G. Jones Kathryn A. McEnery-Dovidio Matthew S. McKenna  Keith F. Noe  Jeffrey S. Shackett Vincent J. Sica Adam M. Smith Jon S. Tilton  Robert W. Vetromile Whitney L. Walsh-Cardozo

David J. Ackerknecht David Chesley

class of 1984 Patricia O’Hara Albert Eric F. Buer  Christopher D. Day William D. Fabrocini Susan Healey Gavitt

class of 1985 Lynn Hetherington Van Cleave

class of 1978

class of 1986

Edward H. Bardes John W. Barlow Elizabeth Hassinger Matthew S. Lambert  Frederick W. Moynihan  William P. Seldon  Nanci M. Walker

Vincent J. Every  David S. Hanswirth Bradford P. Hazeltine 

class of 1979 Gregory R. Clancy Robert W. Haas Amy Patenaude-Gunn  Michael E. Reingold  J. Drew Segadelli Charles G. Smerlas 

class of 1980 Victoria A. Blodgett  Matthew J. Cicchetti Hal D. Cohan  Brian M. Driscoll David S. Irish Jonathan A. Karalekas  Scott D. Peters  R. Steven Rhodes Anthony J. Romano Allen P. Zornow 

class of 1987 Peter J. Carbone Faith Mershon Goldberg Matthew B. O’Donnell  Elizabeth Peoples

class of 1995 Emily Ewell Del Grego Carey L. Fusick-Rodriguez Samuel D. Webster 

class of 1997 C. Austin Hill John M. Pollock

class of 1998 Megan E. Collins 

class of 1999 Jordan J. Kaufman Evan C. Schafer

class of 2000 Alicia M. Burrows Kendra L. Snow

class of 2001 Eric R. Buck  Andrew J. Cameron-Walter Sara L. Crowley Matthew S. Gulley Christopher A. Harlow Craig W. Hoffman  Benjamin R. Huntington  Peter F. Hutchins Derek E. Kenney Euginnia C. Manseau Christopher J. Northrop Lisa Falconi Perfield  Alfredas Petkus Lesley A. Robbins  Caitlin Andrews Turton Erin O’Toole Walsh

class of 2002 class of 1988 Charles S. Garden

class of 1989 Todd B. Boyle Sarah Rice Cutler  Walter A. DeVenne Andrew F. Martz Daniel S. Petrocelli

class of 1990 Alison Kirk Isabelle Cory W. McPhee Paul N. Olenik

class of 1991 Andrew Beard

class of 1981

class of 1992

Christopher D. Burns George R. Pesek

Sean A. Duplessie George T. Fearons 

Rodney W. Ames Collin D. Bray Jessica A. Kang  Sarah B. Klein Nathalie M. Morgan Tristan D. Poh

class of 2003 Daniel A. Gross Will S. McDonough Ezra K. Mwangi

class of 2004 Ramsay F. de Give Thomas Q. Driscoll  Mackenzie L. Ewing Megan E. Frame Steven L. Larkin Jonathan S. O’Toole Eric A. Toczko Tracy M. Wright

† deceased;  belfry society membership.

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class of 2012 senior class gift reaches 100%

Emmalee E. Womack Kyle H. Woodilla Max J. Woods Nicholas S. Wright Mengxing Yang Hui Zhang

current parent donors

For the first time in New Hampton School's history the Class of  achieved  percent participation in their Senior Class Gift effort. Led by a committee comprised of Maddy Blais, Ozzy Morales and AnneMarie Fana, the class set a goal to raise  and reach  participation. As an added incentive, Head of School Andrew Menke agreed to jump in the pond if they reached both goals. With the end of the school year in sight, the class hit the  mark, surpassed their goal by raising over , and enjoyed watching Mr. Menke jump into the pond following their Senior Brunch. Their legacy gift of a bronze sundial adorns the Pilalas Center for Math and Science lawn, marking their time at New Hampton School. & class of 2005 Matthew K. Buck  John G. Mitchell Peyton E. Schreiber Brendan C. Smith Sarah C. Vincent

class of 2006 J. Thompson Black Jessica P. Carpenter Jonathan E. Frader Kate F. O’Hara  Radar Jones O. Onguetou Thomas N. Tessier 

class of 2007 Anna Armstrong Kelsey B. Berry Matthew E. Dodge Amanda Desrochers Firmino Victor Gennaro Kaitleen M. Gillis Jennifer E. Gureckis Roger R. Richardson Jean M. Troiano  Deborah E. Willis Keith J. Winking

class of 2008 Dana B. Buckley William M. Burke Nicholas M. Maggio Arianna N. Puleo Julie Randall Jack D. Weissman

class of 2009 Patrick Cooney Alex W. Dodge

Leanne F. Galletly Alexander D. Lazerowich Molly S. Moran

class of 2010 Milos Bohonek Merrill Clerkin Andrew George Alexander B. Kent

class of 2011 Marcus Barnes-Reilly Arielle C. Bressler Lopez John P. Humphrey Ned A. Kaiser Winslow B. Mohr Lauren J. Myers Maximilian A. Schwan Xiaohan Yang

class of 2012: 100% participation Jared J. Aiken Jaber Al-Sabah Barrington Alston Zachary E. Auguste Jae Wook Baek Isatu C. Bah Elizabeth M. Ball Katrina A. Bell Jaran T. Bernasconi Thomas J. Bicknell Madeline R. Blais Brandon J. Borghi Samantha E. Brenner Christelle Burrus Daniel K. Calley William M. Callif Mariele K. Chambers

Xi Chen Griffin W. Christoffersen Alvin H. Clemens Javar D. Coleman Tristan F. Comb Mary T. Coppinger Jennifer C. Currie Ava R. Donovan Dane A. Dudick James E. Dunivan Bradley Willis V. Dunn Elizabeth J. Elcock Lew A. Evans AnneMarie Fana Matthew G. Fay Melissa K. Frase Sydney L. Frazier Connor N. Gallopo Matthew Garvey Ryne J. Glazier Ana J. Godinez Peter Gorman John J. Guy Olivier Hanlan Ian A. Hart Aaron M. Hendricks Kai Wai Hon Michael F. Hutchinson Taylor L. Huyck Sarah F. Kaiser Jacob C. Kiley Tanner J. Klock Katie Koenig Sophie D. Lawi Trang Minh Le Jeong Noh Lee Seung Wook Lee Seth N. Liebert Christopher J. Lovering

Cullen T. MacAndrew Nicole J. Magee Evan D. Manning Mark J. Marino Jacqueline A. Mazur Jamie L. McBournie David S. McGrath Liam P. McMahon Anna Menke Scott F. Miller Jamal M. Mitchell Timothy J. Mohr Osvaldo J. Morales Erin K. Moran Matthew T. Moulton Victor Munoz Buxeda Kyra R. Nathanson Connor F. Nolan Christopher W. Pingree Jacob T. Quinn Conner S. Redman Madison G. Rubin William R. Ryan Joseph V. Scarfo Irene E. Schultz Jeffrey B. Sherman Ethan C. Shinn Katherine A. Solman Teerachart Soratana Paul S. Stadler Ju Hwan Suh Sean T. Tallarida Kazuya A. Tamura W. Moseley Taylor Patrick Trainor Jeremy D. Vautour Griffin S. Votolato C. Brookes Vrana Jonathan C. Winslow

Scott and Josephine Adair Bu Hun Ahn and In Suk Lee James and Kim Aiken Robert and Laura Alexander  Daniel and Rebecca Alperin Anthony and Sarah Antonuccio Jamie and Lara Arsenault  Daniel and Gail Auger Christine M. August Richard H. August David and Marji Aveson Roger and Georgeann Ballou  Jeanne C. Baron Theodore Barton and Cindy Litzenberger Steven K.  Elliott Berkowitz and Nancy Phillips Todd and Samantha Bernasconi Thomas and Jennifer ’ Berry  Wendy Bicknell Gregory and Colleen Bolton Linda E. Borghi Steven J. Borghi Mark and Kerri Bouzianis Morgan and Eileen Brady Douglas and Margaret Brenner Benjamin and Rosemary Brewster  Joel and Mary Brown D. Ari and Helene C. Buchler George Buehler Bill and Barbara Burgess Kevin and Kerry Calley Deirdre A. Campbell-Tompkins and Elizabeth A. Campbell-Tompkins James and Lauren Caulfield Eric and Tavia Cederberg David Chambers and Michele LeComte-Chambers  Gregory and Cynthia Chapin Jon and Louisa Chase Guangsheng Chen Ying Chen and Ying Guan Zhong Chen and Xiuqin Chen Shixue Cheng and Jianqin Zhu Kwon Sung Cho and Mun Hee Choi Alvin and Valerie Clemens Arthur and Kimberly Coburn Clement T. Cole and Maggie E. Marshall Russell and Erin Coleman David C. Comb and Coleen R. Fitzgibbon Robert and Mary Coppinger Patrick and Karen Cox Emily B. Cox Sinagra John and Jane Craig Michael and Rebecca Cuthbertson Richard and Karen Dean Michael and Holly Dillon Stuart and Diana Disbury David and Johnna Doucette

† deceased;  belfry society membership.

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“The Heald Family Legacy” The David ’ and Jane Heald P’, ’, GP’ Memorial Fund classmates t. holmes “bud” moore ’38, headmaster emeritus and david heald ’38

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ifts to the New Hampton School endowment create opportunities for students. So it is little surprise that the late David Heald ’ created the Dave and Jane Heal Memorial Fund. Heald, a classmate of Headmater Emeritus T. Holmes Moore ’, spent a lifetime creating opportunities for others. When you turn back the clock on David’s wonderful life, it was one year as a postgraduate at nhs that provided a transformative experience and led him to Dartmouth College.

David never forgot New Hampton School and will be forever memorialized with an endowment fund to support faculty professional development. Previously, the College Counseling Room in the Academic Research Center was dedicated in honor of David and Jane Heald in .

The Heald College Counseling Room in the Academic Research Center provides a comfortable place for students to dream big dreams, something David did when he

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arrived at New Hampton in  from Nashua, New Hampshire.

“New Hampton has been a warm spot in my heart ever since I attended, and it gave me a lot of confidence,” he said in a  interview in the Hamptonia, two years before his passing.

Part of a generation that gravitated toward one job and one company, David deviated from the norm and embraced a professional life packed with a variety of experiences and interesting challenges.

After serving his country in the Army where he was among the soldiers who fought in the Battle of the Bulge, David returned to his new wife Jane in southern New Hampshire. Instead of entering the family furniture business, David headed north and took over the Hanover Inn at the urging of then-Dartmouth President Hopkins and transformed the Inn into a central social spot in the region. David’s next stint included a job developing Mount Sunapee State Park in the eastern part of

New Hampshire. The park provided skiing and summer recreation opportunities on the lake for generations to come.

David later worked for the New Hampshire Department of Tourism and then shifted careers in the s into the mutual fund business. David became a fixture for Putnam Investments and a sought after speaker for sales and marketing professionals throughout the country.

Through it all, David remained connected to New Hampton School. He served the School on the Board of Trustees and the Alumni Council and shared his inspiration as a Commencement speaker on two occasions. The podium, whether in the business world or a celebratory event, was always a comfortable place.

“I had the ability to speak, the result of taking a wide range of courses at New Hampton and Dartmouth. I was better equipped than all of those guys who went through the business schools and only focused on business,” said Heald. “I succeeded where others failed.”

The skills that David developed in New Hampton’s classrooms, as a student and trombone player, and on Burleigh Mountain where he skied, are many of the same that the students of today will acquire thanks to his support of the School. A parent of two nhs graduates Peter ’ and David ’, and a grandparent of Tim ’, David recognized the value of a New Hampton School education. For years to come, his memory and infectious, adventurous spirit will live on through the endowment fund in his name.

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George Driscoll and Mary Jane Houlihan Douglas L. Dunn † and Donna Vance Richard and Catherine Eby Heather and Philip Eisenmann James and Kathleen Elcock Roger and Patricia Emerson Carol D. Evans Stephen and Priscilla Fay Lorna Fenenbock Thomas and Debora Fitzgerald Kirk and Dawn Franklin Kim and Laurie Frase W. West Frazier and Christine Collins Charles and Lorien Garden Michael and Patricia Garvey Todd and Alyce Glazier Philip and Joann Godwin Samuel D. and Sarah R. Goos H. Gail Gordon, R.E. Uwe and Patricia Gradias Stephen and Lynn Grant Dirk and Susanne Griesmeyer David and Deborah Hampton Henry Hanlan and Daniele Malo Alan and Donna Hart  Mark and Latonya Hayes Deborah R. Healey Christian A. Hendricks and Lori A. Nichols Martin and Susan Hernon Ng Thi Thanh Hien Mark and Pamela Horvath Gary and Kathleen Howe  Xiaobo Hu and Rongyan Sun Scott and Kim Huff Timothy and Louise Huyck Byeong Yong Jang and Kyeong Hee Kim Steve and Cindy Jenkins Luan Jiang and Weihong Xie Terrence and Linda Jones David and Jennifer Kaiser Robert J. Keith III Lawrence and Carolyn Kelly Rebecca and Myron Kibbee  Ellen D. Kidd Hyun Young Kim and Sung Ha Kang Young Joon Kim and Hwa Yeon Sohn Douglas Klock Thomas and Sylvia Knobloch Joseph and Deborah Koenig Tsugio and Motoko Kumagai Kenneth and Lisa Kumph Rory and Wendy LaBate Michele L. Lacaillade Roger Lawi Jang Keun Lee and Ji Hwan Choi Jeong Woo Lee and Mi Jeong Lee John and Cheryl Legg Marian T. Lepisto Ling Lin Li and Xiaoyan Yin Carl and Amy Liebert Christopher T. Little  David and Heidi Little Jianliang Liu and Dongping Ying Joseph and Ann MacAndrew

Stephen and Grace Maganzini Paul and Joanne Magee William and Ellen Maheia ZhiHua Mai and Xuezhen Zhu Louis and Cheryl Maiuri Anthony and Marina Mannara Daniel and Julie Manning Sharon F. Marino Melody Martel  Kelly Mason Verrochi and Paul M. Verrochi Robert and Juliet Mazur Carlos McAllister and Camilla Argaez Kevin and Sandra McBournie Constance L. McCoy James and Jennifer McMahon  Kevin and Jennie McManus Joseph and Jayne McMenaman Andrew and Jennifer Menke  Diana Meservey James Miller James and Sandra Miller Kathryn W. Miller Mark and Mary Ann Miller Tomohiko and Michiyo Minagawa Hiroshi and Christine Miyachi Karl and Brenda Mohr A. Kendall Montouri, Esq. F. Myles Moran and Mary Jo Levitsky Rory and Martha Moulton William M. Moulton Steven and Susan Musicant Kihong Na and Hyeong Wook Kim Michael and Barbara Nathanson Keith ’ and Lisa Noe Scott and Colleen Nolan Wanda D. O’Rear Phillip and Kristen O’Reilly Se Kwang Park and Ji Ae Seo Kurt and Jennifer Pearson Will and Lucy Pingree Pavel and Francesca Pojdl Norman Pozez and Melinda Bieber Donna M. Quinn James Quinn Darren and Stacey Redman  Kathy J. Rhoades-Wright Tom and Lettice Rhodes Cynthia and Andrew Roth Patrick and Paula Rushton Norman and Lisa Rutt Robert and Susan Ryan Joseph and Tammy Santora Larry and Lee Schultz Walter and Elizabeth Schwing Michael and Janet Seigle In Jong Seo and Woo Soon Kim Jeffrey S. Shackett ’ Arthur and Marina Shektman Gary and Dianne Sherman Pill Chong Shin and Seung Hae Han Kathleen Smith and Dana L. Pruitt Scott and Kristi Solman Il Ho and Young Hae Son Andreas Stadler and Ewa Sklodowska-Stadler Steven and Julie Steen Barbara Stepanek

Theodore and Yuri Sung James and Randy Swormstedt Shinya and Yoko Tabata Jon and Annette Tallarida  Eddy Tamura and Susan Wagner Tamura Yue Lian Tang and Mei Wu Mark and Carla Taylor Stephan W. Taylor and Elizabeth M. Snowden-Taylor Anna Torres James and Kelley Tully Lea S. Tzimoulis Denise Van Dyke Burgess Daniel and Nancy Vautour David and Julie Vogel Renell N. Vonleh Ernest and Ann Votolato Charles and Jan Vrana Gregory and Desiree Wakeham Cangshan Wang and Yan Qi Yao Huang Wang and Hong Yan Shengmin Wei and Shumei Li Richard and Dina Weinstein Jonathan and Katharine West Andrew Q. and Tracy White George E. Wilcox Robert and Julie Willis Kyle and Laura Winning Stephen and Kathleen Winslow Brian and Kerry Woodilla Kenneth and Carrie Woods Henry Wooster and Laura Dallman Bing Xie and Fengqing Zhang Jian and Mindy Yu Zhang Yue Michael and Christina Zavell Yiwen Zhang and Haiwei Dong

parents of alumni Robert and Laura Alexander  Anonymous Roger and Georgeann Ballou  Stephen J. Bandoian Michael and Margaret Barnett  Michael and Jane Barry  Martin I. Baskin  Todd and Samantha Bernasconi Thomas and Jennifer ’ Berry  Jeffrey and Cynthia Black  Benjamin and Rosemary Brewster  Michael and Mari Brown  Harry L. Bryant Paul and Cindy Buck  Gerald and Alice Burke  Chester and Mary Butcher Gary and Patricia Caruso  Theodore and Betsy Cetron David Chambers and Michele LeComte-Chambers  George W. and Elibet ’ M. Chase  Vickie D. Clifford  Carolyn S. Cook Robert and Shelly Coursey Thomas and Joyce Dailey Harry and Suzanne Davis  Richard and Karen Dean John and Kathryn Delea  Earl C. and Beth A. Dodge  David P. Driscoll ’

Francis and Kelly Driscoll  Jill A. Duncan and Richard J. Wargo  Richard M. Dupee R. Patrick Ellis ’ and Jane Cornoyer Lucinda T. Embersits  Peter and Ellen Evans  Norman and Margaret Farwell Nan T. Fay  Gregor and Carol Fellers  Robert and Linda Fox Richard ’ and Margaret Frame Pauline B. Galletly  Peter ’ and Karen Galletly  Robert ’ and Joni Galletly  Joseph and Jane Gehrig Jay ’ and Gretchen George  Russell and Gretchen Gilpatric  Louis and Patricia Gnerre  Daniel and Beth Gorman Mark and Cynthia Gould Peter and Marion Grillo  Edgar ’ and Barbara Guardenier  Bryna G. Haber George M. and Ruth E. Haivanis  Paul J. Hamel  Luke and Lynda Haran  Paul and Victoria Harlow Alan and Donna Hart  Dale T. Hart David ’ † and Jane Heald † Michael and Judith Hechtkopf Michael and Joan Heffernan  David ’ and Jan Hinman Richard and Helen Hoffman  Kent and Karen Holce Scott and Donna Horton  Raymond and Geryl Hueter Jeffrey R. Huntington  Gary and Sun Ok Irish Gale S. Jackson David and Jennifer Kaiser William and Sinesia Karol Robert J. Keith III Thomas and Anastasia Kennedy Rebecca and Myron Kibbee  Hwan Kyoon Kim and Tae Ae Lee  Andrew and Jayne Klein  Ruthann M. Kline Smith Ken-ichi and Shirley Kondo  Beverley E. Lafferrandre Chess Edwin and Deborah Leach John and Cheryl Legg Alan ’ and Elizabeth Levenson  Veronica Lima-DeAngelis  Yingjian Liu and Dongquing Xu  Edward and Ina Loftspring  Timothy and Sheila Long  Nicholas and Laura Lynch Bernard and Traci Maceroni Wayne and Maria Maggio  Sean ’ and Gail Maguire Richard ’ and Ann Malthouse Patricia V. Marshall-Cowart Melody Martel  John and Sarah Mattes  Kevin and Sandra McBournie Eugene and Deborah McLean 

John and Catherine Meany  Edgar Mendelsohn Abigail S. Mercer Herbert and Irma Mershon  James Miller Kathryn W. Miller Ann M. Minahan William and Debra Mitchell T. Holmes ’ and Norma Jean Moore  F. Myles Moran and Mary Jo Levitsky James ’ and Gay Morison William C. Morton ’ Daniel and Margaret Moseley  Michael and Margaret Mumma  Seth and Marian Natter  Nestor and Anne Nicholas  Keith ’ and Lisa Noe  Everett and Mary Elizabeth Keith and Dena O’Hara  Joseph and Nancy Ogasapian Robert and Marsha Page  Gilbert and Patricia Palmer  Kyung Ho Park Kenneth and Barbara Pearson Paul and Deirdre Piscitelli  Vincent and Patricia Plansky  Christopher and Gwendolyn Randall  Ronald L. Rayevich Darren and Stacey Redman  R. Edward ’ and Emma L. Rose  Douglas and Alison Ross Peter J. Schiot Bill and Patsy Smith  Frederick ’ and Jane B. Smith  Susan E. Stark Jon and Annette Tallarida  Sean and Nancy Teague Thomas and Diane Tessier  Robert H. Traylor  Mark and Pamela Troiano  Lynn H. Wadhams  Gregory and Gina Wagner  Martha B. Walker † Whitney ’ and Vicki Ward  Allen and Janet Williams  Robert and C. Wolcott  Robert and Diane Young

grandparent donors Janice Ahern Barry and Mimi Alperin Anonymous Joan B. Brewer Harry L. Bryant Robert W. Burgess Marvin and Sera Callif Cynthia F. Casner Ann P. Collins Robert and Nan Cote West and Lois Frazier Frederick and Frances Friedman Pauline B. Galletly  Ronald and Sheila Geraty Vivien C. Godfrey Delores W. Godwin David ’ † and Jane Heald † Adrian and Phyllis Hendricks

† deceased;  belfry society membership.

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Charles and Elva Hutchinson Robert D. Kennedy ’  George and Diane Kidd Jean C. Knapp Renee Markowitz Doreen Marshall John and Jeanne McMahon Gerald E. McNally, Jr. Robert and Evelyn Meservey T. Holmes ’ and Norma Jean Moore  Cuong Ich Nguyen J. Philip ’ and Patricia O’Hara  Ariel F. O’Hara Kenneth and Barbara Pearson Carleton and Joan Penn Anthony and Barbara Pluhar Robert and Anne Pullen Frederick ’ and Jane B. Smith  Ruth I. Taylor Charles and June Woodland

faculty and staff donors Christine Alexander Sheryl Anderson  Jamie Arsenault  Lara Arsenault  Margaret Barnett  Arthur Barron  Charlotte Barron  Dana Bates Holly Bennett Bradley Bennett Jennifer Shackett Berry ’  Kirk Beswick Rebecca L. Borry Rosemary Brewster Leia Bridgham Meredith Brown Russell Brummer Cindy Buck  Johnny Buck  Paul J. Buck  Suzanne Walker Buck  Scott Bugbee Jessica P. Carpenter Nora Cascadden Craig E. Churchill Sandy Colhoun  Daniel Corey  Michelle Cote Robert Coursey Cathy Creany  Jerrica Crowder  Britney Cullinan  John Cullinan  David E. Dath William Deacon Patrick DeBenedictis  Sarah DeBenedictis  Cheryl DeFosses Beth Dodge  Harlan Dodson Rachelle Doucette Jill Duncan  Katerina Farr-Williams  Priscilla Fay Stephen T. Fay Jo E. Fendley Matthew Fisk

James Ford Peg Frame Morganne Freeborn Stephen Freeborn Justin Freeman  Marty Elkins Paul Elkins Sandy Gates Gretchen Gilpatric  Gina Graciano Elizabeth Grosart  Ann Hall Tina Hazelton  Erika P. Hoddinott Kathleen M. Howe  Keith A. Hrasky Maureen Huber  Peter Hutchins ’ Justin Joslin  Rebekka Joslin  Jessica Kang ’ Eric LaCroix  Maura Lane Maurice Laroche Veronica Lima-DeAngelis  Christopher T. Little  Alison LoPresti David LoPresti Daniel Love  Margaret MacDonald Kevin Mahoney Melody Martel  Florence Martin  Rene Martinez  Kyle Masterson Jenna McCabe Ryann McCann Cory McClure  Destiny McClure  Joseph McClure Kristin McClure Kristopher McClure Eric McCollom William McCulloch Melissa McGee  Ryan McLeod Jennifer McMahon  Andrew Menke  Hans Mundahl  Andrew Nagy Radar Jones O. Onguetou ’ Shawn Ouellette Alfredas Petkus ’ Nancy A. Prentice Gwen Randall  Darren Redman  Stacey Redman  Donna Risteen Chloe Rochon Kelvin Rose Rita Rose Joshua Routhier Joseph Sampson  Jon Shackett  Neal Shartar  Martha Shepp  Justin Simon Stephen Stafford  Thomas Stark Carol Stazinski  Theodore Stiles 

Brian J. Sullivan Luke Tobin Kyle Tufts Adam Tyson  Sara Tyson  Craig Untiet Chieko Vilas Gina Wagner  Erin J. O’Toole ’ James Walsh Kathleen Whitcher Tracy White Erica Willingham Amy Wilson Matthew Wright

friend donors Anonymous Rolf and Johanna Ball Kerstin Balmer E-C Buckminster Terry A. Cain Sydney Caretti Irene Chandler  Patricia R. Colhoun Marguerite Coomes Frank and Mary Ann Dozier Lloyd and Diane Eisenberg Lauren Fine Phyllis Hamblet Devin Haran Veronica Heath Charles M. Howard II  Victoria M. Limerick Marian Z. Morrison Sally S. Morse  Roberta A. Morse Levy David Neumann John and Amy O’Hara Stephen H. Paneyko Dorothy E. Patton David Perfield  Donna Phillips Karen Shea Thomas E. Smith Austin C. Stern Administrative Office of U.S. Courts Jennifer Vierus Pamela B. White Daniel Winkler Chelsea Woodard Baofa Wu and Ge Yu Frank C. Yetter

gifts from corporations and foundations The Arnold Baggins Foundation, Inc.  The ayco Charitable Foundation BoDeans Cone Company BoDeans Wafer Company Conneston Construction, Inc.  The Denver Foundation Earthly Treasures The Edward E. Ford Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund  Granite United Way The Jewish Community Foundation The Koenig Family Charitable Foundation

The Lola B. Grillo Foundation  The McIninch Foundation The Mildred H. McEvoy Foundation The Mobile Giving Foundation National Philanthropic Trust New Hampton Historical Society The Patricia M. and H. William Smith, Jr. Foundation  The Paul and Cheryl Hamel Family Foundation  The Rathmell Family Foundation The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund The Snave Foundation T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving target  The Michael Scott McLaughlin Foundation Tiedemann-Bevs Industries Traylor Charitable Fund The Vrana Family Foundation White Mountain Lacrosse Club

matching gift companies Bank of America Matching Gifts Program bny Mellon The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation  Chevron Humankind Dell Employee Giving Program Edison International The ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. The GE Foundation The Invest in Others Charitable Foundation John Wiley & Sons, Inc. The Medtronic Foundation Northwestern Mutual Matching Gift Program

gifts-in-kind David Abraham George W. Ahl Marcus Barnes-Reilly Thomas and Jennifer Shackett Berry Benjamin and Rosemary Brewster Leia M. Bridgham Meredith C. Brown Robert and Barbara Burgess Sydney A. Caretti Craig E. Churchill F. Pete Clements, Jr. Sandy Colhoun Michelle Cote Sara L. Crowley John and Britney Cullinan Ramsay F. de Give Patrick and Sarah DeBenedictis Clay Dingman, Barking Cat Productions Communications Design Stuart and Diana Disbury Rachelle Doucette George Driscoll and Mary Jane Houlihan Earthly Treasures James and Kathleen Elcock

Paul and Marty Elkins Roger and Patricia Emerson Matthew Fisk Thomas and Debora Fitzgerald Richard and Margaret Frame Megan E. Frame Kirk and Dawn Franklin W. West Frazier and Christine Collins Frazier Peter and Karen Galletly Mark and Latonya Hayes Erika Hoddinott and Brian Sullivan Keith A. Hrasky Benjamin R. Huntington Jeffrey R. Huntington Justin and Rebekka Joslin Kenneth and Lisa Kumph Carl and Amy Liebert Kevin Mahoney Louis and Cheryl Maiuri Rene Martinez Kyle Masterson Kristopher B. McClure Joseph and Kristin McClure Eric McCollom and Kristie Gonzalez James and Jennifer McMahon Kevin and Jennie McManus Andrew and Jennifer Menke F. Myles Moran and Mary Jo Levitsky Hans and Sarah Mundahl Lauren J. Myers New Hampton Historical Society Eric K. Pearson Kenneth and Barbara Pearson Alfredas Petkus Paul and Deirdre Piscitelli Julie Randall Darren and Stacey Redman Tom Rhodes Chloe Rochon Joseph Sampson R. Jon Shackett Gary and Dianne Sherman Scott and Kristi Solman Steven and Julie Steen Theodore Stiles Kenneth L. Tomaro and Lisa Trentini Jennifer Vierus Sarah C. Vincent Erin J. Walsh Whitney O. Ward Amy Wilson and Russ Brummer Daniel Winkler Kenneth and Carrie Woods Henry T. Wooster and Laura Dallman Matthew Wright Xiaohan Yang

memorial gifts Guy Alang-Ntang ’ Ed Balmer ’ James Bovaird ’ Bedford W. Chandler ’ Donald Ellis Richard Wright “Buck” Ellison, teacher and soldier William P. Hamblet ’

† deceased;  belfry society membership.

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1821 society The strength of New Hampton School’s future endowment depends in large part upon the foresight and support of those alumni, parents and friends who have chosen to include the School in their estate plans. The  Society serves to acknowledge their confidence and vision.

Members of the New Hampton School community who have established bequests, life income gifts and charitable trusts for the ultimate benefit of the School recognize the value of a New Hampton School education and their responsibility to help preserve the opportunity for future generations.

New Hampton School is grateful for the generous commitment made to preserving the School’s future by the Society’s current members.

We encourage others to join those honored here who recognize the value of sharing their legacy. By indicating your intentions to remember New Hampton School in your estate plans, you earn membership in the  Society.

If you have New Hampton School in your estate plans and have not notified the School or would like more information, please contact Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development (-; scolhoun@newhampton.org).

Ryan Haran ’ Anna and Max Hinzpeter John and Florence Horton Denise Natter ’ Frederick M. Peyser, Jr. P’ Elizabeth Phillips Peter Phillips Joseph Reardon ’ David and Annie Rice P’ Howard and Geraldine Saturley P’, ’, ’ Frederick ’ and Grace Smith P’, ’ Hugh Spitzer ’

honorary gifts nhs Admission Office Jamie Arsenault P’, ’ Zach Auguste ’ Art Barron

Charlotte Barron Jennifer Shackett Berry ’ Stuart Bicknell, PhD ’ Manny Brito Meredith Brown Russell B. Brown ’ Cindy Buck P’, ’ Johnny Buck Scott Bugbee Marielle Chambers ’ Craig Churchill Alitia Cross ’ Britney Cullinan John Cullinan Patrick DeBenedictis Sarah DeBenedictis Harlan Dodson Dane Dudick ’ Marty Elkins Paul Elkins

the ellen brown and george woolsey bierlin trust and the mr. and mrs. william edwin bierlin, sr. trust Once again this year, the income from the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin, Sr. Trust and the Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust supported faculty professional development in the areas of science, world language and English with a focus on International Baccalaureate training.

New Hampton School remains deeply grateful to the Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin and the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin, Sr. Trusts for their support of the School’s commitment to provide a globally relevant curriculum.

Katka Farr-Williams Steve Fay P’, ’ Peg Frame P’, ’ Gina Graciano Beth Grosart Peter Gulick P’, ’, ’ Ruth Haivanis P’ Oliver Hanlan ’ Wedding of Anna ’ and Rob ’ Hill Pete Hutchins ’ Jess Kang ’ Maura Lane Kevin Mahoney Jenna McCabe Scott Miller ’ T. Holmes ’ and Norma Jean Moore P’, ’, ’, ’ Hans Mundahl Andrew Nagy Quinn Northrop J. Philip O’Hara ’, GP’ Jonas Pojdl ’ Sunny Pojdl ’ Jacob Quinn ’ Stacey Redman P’, ’ Peter Rowan Joe Sampson Amy Sedestrom Brian Sullivan Mark Tilton P’, GP’, ’ Craig Untiet Noah Vonleh ’ Amy Wilson Matt Wright

1821 society Irving T. Bartlett Jr. ’ † Peter J. Bergen ’ † Thomas H. Berry and Jennifer S. Berry ’ George W. Bierlin ’ and Ellen B. Bierlin

William D. Blake ’ † Mildred S. Braley † Arthur M. Brink Jr. ’ Wallace C. Butterfield ’ † and Eleanor L. Butterfield † Richard A. Cascio ’ † Helen J. Chandler Peter C. Charron Cornelius † and Mary Dekker P’ † Preston N. Eames Alice M. Ebbels P’ † Charles Fields  † and Ora M. Fields  † Richard D. and Marilyn † Frame P’ GP’ G’ Peter W. Galletly ’ and Karen Galletly P’ M. David Giardino ’ William H. Gunther ’ Charles H. Gurnett ’ † Robert R. Gurnett ’ † William A. Hazard ’ † and Genevieve Hazard † David Heald ’ † and Jane Heald P’ P’, GP’ † Charles M. Hines ’ Rockwell Holman ’ and Irene T. Holman Martin H. Howell, Jr. ’ † Robert E. Irish ’ † Samantha M. Jewett, Esq. Theodore A. Jones ’ Donald C. Jordan ’ Robert A. Jungst ’ George M. Kendall P’ † Robert D. Kennedy ’ and Sally † Kennedy GP’ D. Bruce Marshall ’ Helena M. Milne ’ † and Douglas M. Milne † Rodman S. Moeller ’ and Dorothy B. Moeller †

F. Maurice Morrill † James B. Nicholson ’ John A. Nordhouse † Kenneth R. Norris ’ † Leonore Lane Paneyko P’ † Robert L. Pascucci ’ Preston Perlman ’ † Robert A. Phillips ’ † and Donna Phillips Jason M. Pilalas ’ and Rena Pilalas Rodney F. Poland, Jr. ’ † George P. Ponte ’ Frances A. Richardson † George S. Robinson, Jr. ’ James Rogers † and Eleanor E. Rogers P’ † in memory of their son, John F. Rogers ’ Howard † and Geraldine Saturley P’ P’ P’ † Stephen W. Schultz ’ and Romey Stuckart Alfred B. Small ’ † Dexter N. Smith ’ † Kenneth L. Snow ’ † Robert I. St. Clair ’ † and Regina B. St. Clair † Thomas and Diane Tessier P’ John L. Threshie ’ and Elizabeth Threshie Anthony K. Van Riper ’ † Martha Bartlett Walker P’ † Albert L. Watson ’ † Robert-Grant Wealleans ’ and Lori Wealleans Leslie Weed ’ † and Alice H. Weed †

† deceased;  belfry society membership.

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thank you! goals and we are extremely proud to share this State of the School Report with you.

The – State of the School Report recognizes gifts received by New Hampton School during the fiscal year beginning July , –June , . In an effort to recognize each contributor and provide a comprehensive account of every gift, credit is given to all supporters of New Hampton School’s fundraising efforts. Corrections or questions should be addressed to Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development, New Hampton School,  Main Street, New Hampton, NH ; --; scolhoun@newhampton.org.

On behalf of the entire nhs community, thank you for your loyalty!

sandy colhoun with son stuart and daughter eloise

Sincerely,

Dear Friends We are deeply appreciative of the alumni, parents, faculty and staff, grandparents, and friends who support New

Sandy Colhoun

Hampton School each year. The many successes we have to

Director of Development

celebrate would not be possible without our generous family of donors. During the – fiscal year, the New

The financial totals reported herein represent unaudited figures

Hampton School Annual Fund crossed it’s . million

and may differ slightly from the final audited reports of the

goal, the Class of  achieved  participation in their

School. Every effort has been made to ensure their accuracy for

Senior Class Gift, current parent participation increased

publication in this report prior to the official audit.

, our youngest alumni (nhs Classes of –) increased their participation by , and we surpassed our . million go beyond Campaign goal.

New Hampton School has never been healthier. Your contribution this year helped us surpass our fundraising

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KARL KIMBALL TODAY

KARL KIMBALL IN 1974

Leave a Legacy New Hampton School trustee Karl Kimball ’74 recently made a provision for the School in his estate plan using life insurance.

“I love the School. I feel it was the most profound educational experience I had, the most meaningful one, where I learned the most. I feel it is important to do what I can to be sure the School can sustain its mission long-term. This is my way to make a meaningful contribution in a very cost- effective way.

“I needed to reset my life insurance program. In doing so, I increased the coverage I have for personal and business use. I decided to purchase a little more, to allow some of the benefit to flow directly to NHS. I made NHS a beneficiary of the total policy amount.”

The generosity displayed by Karl has been shared by alumni, parents, and friends of the School who have made planned gifts and have thus been recognized as members of the 1821 Society.

Whether it is a bequest, a life insurance designation, or a life income gift, you can help secure New Hampton’s future success.

We invite you to leave your own legacy.

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

Sandy Colhoun scolhoun@newhampton.org 603-677-3413 www.newhampton.org/gobeyond

New Hampton School Fall 2012 Hamptonia magazine. Flat size is 11.0 inches tall by 17.31 inches wide (includes 0.31 inches for perfect-bound spine); folded size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover II and Cover III.

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new hampton, nh 03256-4243 www.newhampton.org

Hamptonia has launched a new online home.

Please visit hamptonia.newhampton.org and learn more about your school.

hamptonia the magazine of new hampton school fall 2012

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Hamptonia

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New Hampton School Fall 2012 Hamptonia magazine. Flat size is 11.0 inches tall by 17.31 inches wide (includes 0.31 inches for perfect-bound spine); folded size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover IV and Cover I.