Under the stage lights, colors ripple like stories told in every language. Flags rise—not as borders, but as bridges—each one carrying laughter, language, and love from faraway homes.
On International Night, our world gathers closer. In this fleeting glow, the beauty of difference becomes the art of belonging— a portrait painted in pride, joy, and togetherness.
HAMPTONIA 2025 | A THOUSAND WORDS
Your story started here. Let theirs begin here, too.
The New Hampton School experience of today is set in a modern campus, rooted in traditions and the global community you know. Schedule a visit to learn about our signature programs and explore the possibilities of today's Husky Nation!
JOIN US ON CAMPUS FOR A VISIT!
Editor Tracey Sirles
Assistant Editor Michelle Larkin
Design, Creative Direction, & Production Tarah Hursh
Contributors Allyson Keating, Michelle Larkin, Tracey Sirles, Kexin Song ‘27, and Joe and Eileen Williams
Principal Photography Kaleb Hart
Copy Editors Sarah DeBenedictis, Natalie Jutras, Allyson Keating, and Alison Kirk ‘90
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. 603-677-3547 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, chainof-custody stock certified to Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) standards.
Hamptonia is printed using only wind-generated renewable power and inks derived from vegetable sources.
WELCOME | FROM THE EDITOR
THE MIDDLE OF THE STORY
If our school year were a novel, this is the part where the margins are filling with notes, the chapters are full of twists, and we find ourselves curious to see what happens next. The beginnings—the first-day excitement, the new faces, the fresh ideas—are behind us. The endings—closing games, final curtain calls, capand-gown farewells—are still pages away. We are, right now, in the middle of the story: where characters surprise us, plotlines thicken, and the real heart of the narrative takes shape.
The middle chapters of a story are often where the most meaningful growth happens. Here at New Hampton School, they’re found in a student speaking at Community Meeting for the first time, an ‘ah-ha’ moment in the innovation lab, and the quiet reflection following an act of service. These moments may not have the fanfare of an opening or closing scene, but they are where the character of our community comes alive.
In this year’s Hamptonia, you’ll read about students who are chasing adventures beyond the borders of campus, alumni who are reaching new heights, and reflections from and about Joe and Eileen Williams and the community they’ve called home since 2016. These are not epilogues—they are living chapters, unfolding in real time.
The pages ahead remind us that the middle is not a pause between milestones. It is where we sharpen our skills, deepen our relationships, and embrace the unknowns. We may not yet see the ending, but here—right now—is where our story lives.
TRACEY
SIRLES
Editor, Hamptonia Creative Content Manager
hamptonia@newhampton.org
44
HOME FOR ALL
A retrospective on building community at New Hampton School with Joe and Eileen Williams.
54
BUILT TO DISCOVER
Adventure meets insight as students take learning far beyond the classroom during Project Week.
60
OPENING DOORS
When opportunity meets generosity, the result is a stronger, more connected New Hampton School community.
HEADS UP | FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL
As Eileen and I begin our tenth and final year at New Hampton, we find ourselves reflecting not just on where the time has gone, but on how much this community has accomplished together—and how bright its future continues to look. When we arrived in the summer of 2016, we knew the School’s bicentennial would be a milestone to celebrate, but we could not have imagined all the growth, resilience, and innovation that would follow.
Over the past decade, New Hampton has solidified its reputation as a forward-thinking, student-centered institution. Our programs now reach more broadly and deeply into the diverse interests and aspirations of our students. The continued enhancements to our campus have created spaces that inspire learning, creativity, and connection, while our financial position has grown ever more secure—
FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL
Embracing Every Moment
a testament to the trust and support of our families, alumni, and friends. Most importantly, our dedicated faculty and staff bring purpose and joy to their work each day, shaping a community where young people are known, challenged, and inspired.
As we look ahead to this final year, we do so with optimism and excitement. We continue to advance the work that defines New Hampton—strengthening academic programs, deepening our commitment to student wellness, expanding opportunities for leadership and service, and embracing the partnerships that connect our school to the wider world. We are eager to support a smooth transition for our next Head of School and to collaborate with the Board of Trustees as they guide this important process with care and vision.
There will be numerous opportunities this year to celebrate, express gratitude, and honor the people who make this community so special. For Eileen and me, that means embracing every moment—cheering on our students, enjoying the laughter of campus life, and reflecting with joy on a decade of shared purpose. We will leave New Hampton knowing its next chapter will be every bit as dynamic and inspiring as the one we’ve been privileged to help write.
With gratitude,
JOSEPH P. WILLIAMS P’22 Head of School jwilliams@newhampton.org
HEADS UP | FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL
LEADING THE WAY FORWARD
DAVID PERFIELD NAMED 24 TH HEAD OF SCHOOL
Together with the Board of Trustees, New Hampton School is honored to announce that David Perfield will serve as the 24th Head of School. He will assume the role beginning July 1, 2026.
David is a seasoned leader with nearly 25 years of experience in independent schools and extensive expertise in strategic planning, program development, and institutional growth. His career began as a classroom teacher, coach, dorm parent, and advisor right here in Husky Nation. After five years of teaching Biology, David spent two years in the Admissions Office before moving into a fundraising role and traveling the globe for three years. In 2011, he began a seven-year stint at Cardigan Mountain School, where he served as Director of Development and later as Assistant Head of School, leading strategic planning efforts and raising more than $36 million for capital improvements and endowment initiatives. David then became Head of School at Oldfields School in 2018, where he revitalized the mission statement and set a vision designed to enhance the student learning experience and advance the school’s financial sustainability. In 2022, he returned to New Hampton School as Assistant Head of School, charged with managing the daily operations of the School and utilizing his vast leadership skills and long-standing connection to the NHS community to enhance the student and faculty experience.
“I am incredibly honored to be named the next Head of School and sincerely thank the Search Committee and Board of Trustees for their confidence in me. I will be forever grateful to Joe Williams for the opportunity to return to NHS in 2022 and for his mentorship and partnership since. As I begin this transition and build on the momentum that already exists throughout Husky Nation, I want you to know I am committed to the School’s mission and purpose. New Hampton is a place where students find their passions, believe in themselves, and gain the skills and confidence to succeed in college and wherever life’s journey will lead.”
David’s selection follows a comprehensive international search conducted in partnership with the consulting firm Educators Collaborative. From an initial pool of applicants, 17 highly qualified candidates were presented for consideration. After interviews with eight semi-finalists, the search committee invited four finalists to campus for extensive two-day interviews with students, parents, faculty, and staff. Throughout the process, David stood out for his passion for the New Hampton School community, his extensive leadership experience, and his forward-looking vision for advancing programmatic innovation and excellence.
Already a familiar presence on campus, David lives with his wife, Lisa—an alumna of New Hampton School’s Class of 2001—and their two daughters, Anna ’29 and Lexi. In the months ahead, he will work closely with current Head of School Joe Williams to ensure a thoughtful handover of responsibilities. Over the summer, David and his family will move into Smith House, the historic home of New Hampton heads of school, continuing a proud tradition of on-campus leadership. Profoundly connected to the school and its community through his strong relationships with students, faculty, staff, alumni, parents, and trustees, David combines institutional knowledge with personal commitment to the place he and his family call home, positioning him to step confidently into his new role while fostering continuity, growth, and excellence across campus.
David’s appointment marks the beginning of an exciting chapter for New Hampton School. With his proven leadership, ability to motivate and inspire others, and forward-looking vision, the School is well-positioned to continue advancing its mission and inspiring Huskies for generations to come.
Anthony Hester '26 gets in some practice on the Jacobi-Bicknell Tennis Courts at New Hampton. The men's varsity tennis team finished the Spring 2025 season wth a dominating 10-1 record.
JESSE
FORTNEY
DEAN OF ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT
With 35+ years in education, Jesse steps in as Dean of Enrollment Management with a global outlook and a genuine care for community. Read on to learn more about his journey and vision for New Hampton.
Q: What is one thing that has surprised you about New Hampton School since you started?
A: I have been pleasantly surprised by how welcoming the entire community has been to our family. While I had hoped for that, I have been at other places where the welcome that is extended to students is not always extended to other adults. Here, everyone has welcomed us with open arms, invited us to meals, boat rides on the lakes, and even helped us unload our moving vans on our first day. This place is a great example of what a community should be.
Q: What’s one aspect of the school you can’t wait to show off during tours?
A: The dining hall! Why? Two things. The food is some of the best I have ever had over the last 30 years of working on both college and independent school campuses. Also, the flags that cover the ceiling speak volumes about our amazing students and the lens through which they see the world.
Q: What’s your favorite part of the admission process?
A: I am going to take some liberty with the word “process” here. My favorite part is reflecting on a student’s initial interview, or the first day they showed up to move into the dorm, compared to the young adult who is walking across the graduation stage and excited about the next chapter in their life. For many students, the opportunity to attend a school like New Hampton is truly transformational and the opportunity for me to remember back to the day when I first met the student and compare it to where they are now–that is cool.
Q: What do you look for in a student when you're reading an application?
A: Two things. I am looking for someone who understands that it is paramount to be a good human. And, for someone who has evidence of leaning into a challenge, growing from the opportunity, and is ready to do it again, and again, and again.
Q: In your view, how does diversity (of background, thought, or experience) shape a healthy student body?
A: I believe schools work best, classes work best, teams work best, friendships work best when students have had (or are open to having) experiences that expand their understanding of the world around them. This understanding allows us to extend grace while being open to honest dialogue and mutual respect. Because of this, I try to use an approach where we “shape” the school, rather than simply “fill” the school.
COFFEE ORDER: A Pike Place roast topped with cold milk
FACT: Jesse attended the University of Hawaii
TODAY IN CLASS
AN INSIDE LOOK AT TODAY’S CLASSROOM EXPERIENCES
What really happens inside the classroom today? You may have seen pictures of students building architectural models for eco-friendly living out of cardboard, creating vision boards of alien creatures simply through their knowledge about a given ecosystem, and entering the ceramics studio with a "what if" mentality for their next project—all in the name of learning. But through our Today in Class video series, we sought to pull back the curtain on the classroom experience. Each episode showcases how students engage with their subjects, demonstrating the creativity and intentionality of our faculty's lesson planning across every academic discipline.
ENGAGING MINDS, ENCOURAGING INQUIRY
In Mr. Bozzi's International Baccalaureate (IB) History class, students examined John Singer Sargent's painting Gassed This powerful World War I artwork served as a focal point for discussion, as students analyzed visual cues to uncover themes of war, soldier training, and the realities of life during combat. Through organic conversation and visual interpretation, they made discoveries that deepened their understanding of history. In Mrs. Henry's Chemistry class, students took on the challenge of creating an alloy by subjecting pennies to a chemical process that utilized sodium hydroxide and granulated zinc, followed by a secondary process involving the application of heat. This hands-on experiment enabled them to observe firsthand how materials change at the molecular level, reinforcing key concepts in chemistry through an engaging and practical approach.
Meanwhile, in IB Theory of Knowledge, Mr. Moore put students to the test in an exercise designed to explore perception and knowledge. They reached into a pillowcase containing hidden objects, relying solely on their sense of touch and personal experiences to interpret what they were holding. This activity is tied to the Theory of Knowledge's lessons on our "community of knowers," emphasizing how each of us brings a unique experiential background that shapes our understanding of the world.
SEEING THE VISION
Today in Class is more than just a glimpse into the classroom experience—it's proof that active learning is immersive, accessible, and full of unexpected discoveries. Whether students are painting with light in Mrs. Wilson's photography class, building a functional clay model of a knee joint with Mr. Tyson, or testing out their debate skills in Mr. Saler's history class, they are active participants in their learning.
EXPLORE OUR CLASSES:
Scan here to view our library of Today in Class videos.
STRIKING CHORDS
CPL'S MORNING SESSION WITH CLAY COOK
It's early March, and for weeks, the Contemporary Performance Lab (CPL) class has been preparing for a visit from an artist. Refrains of "Colder Weather" have echoed through the hallways during each E block session, alongside the spring semester's selections. Their efforts prepare them for a visit from Clay Cook—an American songwriter, producer, and musician best known as a member of the Zac Brown Band. Throughout the session to follow, Cook actively engaged with students, helping facilitate the day's lesson, playing alongside them, and offering thoughtful critiques. He shared, "I was blown away by the level of musicianship and the ensemble being able to play well together and communicate.”
LIGHTS UP ON CREATIVITY
SHINE A SPOTLIGHT: A FLAIR FOR FASHION MEETS THE STAGE
During last year’s dazzling production of SIX, Ms. Madalyn Pinheiro-Arkell (Maddy) brought her passion for creativity and craftsmanship to the stage as costume designer. A proud member of the New Hampton community, Maddy designed and created every costume by hand—often alongside students—merging her love of design with her dedication to education. Beyond campus, she channels that same artistry through her sustainable fashion brand, transforming vintage textiles into one-of-a-kind statement pieces. Her work on SIX was a true blend of heart, imagination, and community spirit.
BRINGING THEATRE TECH FROM BACKSTAGE TO THE CLASSROOM
The magic of theatre doesn’t happen by accident—it’s crafted, cue by cue, by the skilled hands behind the curtain and in the sound and lighting booth. The crew helps this magic take center stage as part of our arts curriculum offerings. By weaving lighting, sound, set design, and costuming into the academic day, students can immerse themselves more deeply in the artistry and precision that bring each production to life without always racing the clock after hours.
This shift transforms theatre tech from support role to starring opportunity. Students learn not just how to make a show run, but how to tell a story through color, texture, and sound. It’s creativity, collaboration, and craftsmanship all rolled into one ovation-worthy experience.
SCAN TO WATCH: Clay Cook reflects on his time in the music room with our students.
GROWING COMMUNITY
OUR DAY WITH SPECIAL OLYMPICS NEW HAMPSHIRE
What does a service-learning day look like when an entire grade focuses on one project?
Last September, the Class of 2025 dedicated their efforts to an unforgettable day with 60 middle schoolers from Special Olympics New Hampshire. Each workshop and activity allowed the seniors to embrace leadership roles, guiding the younger students through engaging experiences.
From the fast-paced fun of pickleball and soccer to the creative joy of painting, and from
the rhythm of karaoke to the friendly competition of cornhole and basketball, there was something for everyone. The floor hockey games and yoga sessions provided a balance of challenge and calm, ensuring every participant had the chance to shine in their own way.
The seniors didn't just teach and lead; they also formed meaningful connections. By the afternoon's closing ceremony in the Bicentennial Amphitheater, our community had grown beyond expectations.
PAVING THE WAY TO HUSKY PRIDE
What was once a back road is getting a bold new identity. For years, Dr. Childs Road has been an entrance used for utility, package and mail deliveries, arena and game field access, and a few residences as well. With a newly designed entrance that features a welcoming stone wall, fresh landscaping, and an expanded roadway, this project transforms the east entrance to New Hampton School. The revitalized space offers not only a safer and more scenic approach, but also a first impression that reflects the energy and pride of our community.
Formerly Dr. Childs Road, the new Husky Drive represents more than a name change—it’s a symbol of spirit, connection, and forward momentum. As students, families, and visitors turn onto Husky Drive, they’ll experience a sense of place that feels distinctly New Hampton.
This transformation marks an exciting step in the ongoing renewal and growth of campus spaces. With every new arrival, Husky Drive becomes more than a road—it’s a welcome, a destination, and a reminder that our journey forward is built on pride, purpose, and community.
Nas Meyer '25 gives a Husky high-five to our Olympian guest.
FROM THE ARCHIVES
The Belfry Goes Digital
We’re excited to share that the Belfrys are going digital! A new online archive is underway that will make decades of memories and milestones more accessible than ever before. While the collection is still in progress, the first volumes are already available to explore—and more will be added steadily as we approach Reunion. This project is both a celebration of our history and an ongoing commitment to preserve it, ensuring that future generations can look back on the moments, traditions, and people that shaped our community.
We invite you to check back often as the archive grows, and to enjoy revisiting the stories and snapshots that capture the spirit of each school year.
SCAN TO VIEW THE BELFRYS NOW ON HUSKY HUB. Not a member of Husky Hub yet? Visit page 6 to get started.
HEADLINES | CAMPUS CURRENTS
WHERE BELONGING BEGINS
BY KEXIN “CASEY” SONG ’27
FINDING YOUR HOME THROUGH MICROCOMMUNITIES AT NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL
New Hampton School has always been known as an inclusive community. As students, we are placed into advisory groups and collaborate in classrooms with peers from all grade levels, hailing from countries around the world. Within this large family, smaller microcommunities bring students together around shared identities and interests, offering a comfortable and welcoming space for students to share experiences.
As a student from China, I found my home in the International Student Program. Our monthly meetings bring together students from across the globe to share traditions and experience each
other’s cultures. Each year, I look forward to celebrating Chinese New Year—decorating the dining hall, enjoying hot pot, and sending blessings to the community. Moments like these give me a sense of home, even when I’m so far away.
Supported by faculty, many microcommunities are founded by students driven by passion, curiosity, and leadership. No matter who you are, you can always find people with whom you share something in common—everyone can find a home (or many homes) here.
Bonding THROUGH BEATS
The Latinx Affinity Group, a new group founded by Aiden Suarez ’25 and world language faculty member Jaliannette Marquez, gathers students with Latin roots or an interest in Latin culture. The Latinx Affinity Group meets monthly to share their stories and experiences, often centered on their shared love of music—bonding over artists like Mora, Feid, Wisin y Yandel, and others. “[Our students] are from everywhere.” Marquez shares. “They are from Mexico, they can be from Spain or Puerto Rico...I think it’s nice that they all want the same thing, which is music.” Marquez plans to incorporate more cultural activities and festivals to bring an even deeper understanding of Latin culture to the community.
AN IMPACTFUL Intersection
“It’s a safe space to be YOU exactly how you are”, faculty leader Kyrie Ellison-Keller shares about Rainbow Husky Alliance. This group was founded by Gus Kusch ’24 and welcomes members of the LGBTQIA2S+ community and their allies. “By gathering and talking about who we are and how these identities intersect, we’ve identified ways to support one another and ways to be present with one another. Even if it’s just a small amount of the population, it’s a huge impact for those who are part of it...I think the future impact is one of tolerance, one of love, and one of community, but I think the future impact is also endless. It’s in the hands of whatever future generations are coming to New Hampton. We have no limits.”
LATINX AFFINITY GROUP
RAINBOW HUSKY ALLIANCE
HEADLINES | CAMPUS CURRENTS
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN HUSKIES
FAITH-FILLED Connections
The Fellowship of Christian Huskies is one of the longest-standing groups on campus, founded by Eva Hodgson '18 and faculty members Patrick and Sarah DeBenedictis P'27. Visiting churches and having dinner together are routine activities that help bond this group and keep it energized. During Easter weekend this year, the group even planned a day trip with the DeBenedictises to nearby Portland, Maine. When talking about the meaning to the community, Mr. D explains, “It’s about helping each other through difficult times in life... Faith provides a means to manage those things, to share, to pray for each other, and to encourage people to be optimistic.”
BLACK AFFINITY GROUP
Led by faculty member Tiffany Corselli, the Black Affinity Group creates a home for all Black students. It balances fun and education. Every time they meet, they make space to talk about everyday things and check in with each other. But they don’t only keep their ideas within the group. Throughout the year, they plan and host school meetings during Black History Month to express themselves, participate as student leaders, speakers, and role models within the broader community. Corselli shares, “It helps to bridge the gap, and also to realize that sometimes we don’t always have to look like one another to have similarities. The kids are comfortable because of the relationship they've built.”
JEWISH AFFINITY GROUP
EMBRACING Traditions
The Jewish Affinity Group possesses a unique vitality and energy supported by founder Harry Rubin '26 in 2024. Under the leadership of Ky Feldman, they honor several holidays throughout the school year. Feldman shared a touching story about Hanukkah celebrations with his dad as the group hosted thier own version of the celebration and lit candles in the small side of the dining hall. Such happiness was not only from gathering with family and Jewish students but also from bringing and sharing knowledge and traditions. “What I love about it is that there are some holidays that anybody can enjoy. That’s why we leave it open to people because it’s less about the rules or prayers, and it’s more about celebrating and being grateful for the milestone.”
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
KEXIN “CASEY” SONG ’27
Casey is in her third year at New Hampton School, joining the community from Beijing, China. Last spring, she interned with the Communications Office after expressing an interest in improving how information is shared and accessed by Chinese parents. On campus, Casey stays involved through several JV sports teams and contributes behind the scenes as a member of the theatre tech program.
HEADLINES | CAMPUS CURRENTS
GOLDEN HOUR, GOLDEN YEAR
THE SENIOR SUNRISES
Before the sun rose on an October morning, the Class of 2025 gathered on Kennedy Field for a tradition that’s quickly becoming a beloved rite of passage—Senior Sunrise. Blankets, pajamas, and sleepy smiles set the tone for a bonding experience in their final year together. Watching the sky brighten, our seniors took a quiet moment to reflect on where they’ve been and all that lies ahead. The Class of 2026 has followed suit, building memories and bright beginnings under the sunrise.
TWO & TWO with Natalie Jutras,
Director of Alumni and Parent Relations
New Hampton School is honored to welcome Natalie Jutras as the new Director of Alumni and Parent Relations. Her journey to us began many years ago, including a cousin who attended the school, a sister who is a former faculty member, and two Husky nephews. She looks forward to connecting with alumni and parents, hearing their stories, and building on the strong sense of community that defines the Husky experience. With great enthusiasm, she is eager to help carry this spirit forward.
Q. If you had to create a “signature moment” that would make everyone feel proud to be part of this community, what would it look like?
A. Instead of one “signature moment,” I envision a year of moments—a continuous celebration of our alumni and families. By sharing personal milestones, professional achievements, and campus highlights throughout the year, we create opportunities for connection both on and off campus. Our Hamptonia “Class Notes” should serve as a natural recap of the stories we’ve been celebrating in real time. When we acknowledge, honor, and celebrate individuals in those moments, it strengthens our sense of community and pride. I would love to see these stories reach both parents and alumni, not just in isolation, but as part of a vibrant, shared narrative that embodies what it means to be part of this community.
Q. What’s a small but meaningful way you think we can make families and alumni feel even more connected to the life of the School?
A. I would love to introduce the timeless tradition of letter writing to our families and alumni. A handwritten note is personal and creates a genuine sense of connection beyond the classroom walls.
Reviving this art can help students express gratitude, reflect on their experiences, and build connections across generations.
These small acts remind everyone connected to our school—parents, alumni, grandparents—that they are an essential part of our community. Through these moments of connection, we carry our school’s warmth and thoughtfulness.
HEADLINES | CAMPUS CURRENTS
Real Voices,
Real Impact
FRESH PERSPECTIVES FROM INDUSTRY AND ACADEMIC LEADERS
At New Hampton School, connecting students with realworld expertise is a pillar of our educational philosophy. This year, guest speakers including alumni and parents provided unique learning opportunities, bridging classroom concepts with professional experience. Two such visitors this year included Jeffrey K. Tulis ’68 and Winslow Mohr ’11. Currently Professor Emeritus at
the University of Texas at Austin, Tulis is widely recognized for his groundbreaking book The Rhetorical Presidency, which reshaped the way scholars and citizens alike think about presidential leadership and political communication. Winslow Mohr ’11 is a software engineer with experience in development and consulting for data-analysis technologies.
Winslow Mohr ’11
Winslow Mohr '11, our first Alumnus In Residence last fall, demonstrated how New Hampton’s community fosters lifelong learning and entrepreneurship. Mohr engaged with Dr. Kim Duncan's "Start-Ups" class—part of our signature Entrepreneurial Studies program—to share about his career path. Students were able to hear about the experience of launching and founding a new business, as well as the challenges and rewards that come with such a pursuit.
Jeffrey K. Tulis ’68
Professor Tulis engaged in several classroom sessions this past spring. In his visit to the Honors Government & Society class, Tulis led an interactive discussion on James Madison’s Federalist No. 10—a foundational text in American political thought. In Nate Saler’s IB History classes, he engaged in conversations centered on a chapter from his book Legacies of Losing in American Politics, co-authored by Nicole Mellow. Students in both classes had the rare opportunity to explore the themes of the book with its author, examining how political loss can be a powerful force in shaping institutions, public memory, and democratic resilience.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
New Hampton School’s 2024-2025 season showcased the dedication and hard work of our teams, reflecting the spirit of teamwork that unites our athletes and the broader community.
WOMEN’S VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
NEPSAC Class C Finalists
WINTER
WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY
NEPSAC Dorothy Howard Girls' Ice Hockey Champions
Caroline Thomas - 2025 Kim Nanof MVP Award
MEN'S BASKETBALL
NEPSAC Class AAA Finalists
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
NEPSAC Class AAA Semifinalists
SPRING
BASEBALL
Lakes Region League Finalists
WOMEN'S LACROSSE Lakes Region League Semifinalists
MEN'S LACROSSE Lakes Region League Semifinalists
PWHL POWERHOUSES
Norcross '18, Barnes '17, and Munroe '15 Light Up the Pro Ranks
From dominating at New Hampton School to anchoring the pro ranks today, Savannah Norcross, Cayla Barnes, and Allie Munroe continue to shine. Norcross, returning to the New York Sirens on a one-year deal for 2025–26, brings speed, grit, and international flair after notching an impressive 5 goals and 13 assists in just 13 games with Sweden’s Luleå HF.
Munroe has quietly become the backbone of the defense for the Toronto Sceptres, notching six points (1 goal, 5 assists) in 24 games in the league’s inaugural season and earning a twoyear contract extension through 2025-26.
Barnes inked a three-year deal with PWHL Seattle as the club’s first defense signing. The dynamic blue-liner led Montréal Victoire defenders with 13 points (2 goals, 11 assists) in 30 games, finishing among the top five rookies league-wide. An Olympic gold (2018) and silver (2022) medalist and NCAA Champion (2024 with Ohio State), she’s already one of the league’s most decorated defenders.
FROM HUSKY GREEN TO PANTHER BLUE
Moran '22, Thornton '22, and Grant '23
Three former New Hampton School teammates are bringing Husky-style hustle to Middlebury College’s gridiron. Quarterback Brian Moran #12 and linebacker Owen Thornton #43 lead off the team as co-captains this fall alongside defensive back Charlie Grant #26. Last season, Moran secured NESCAC Offensive Player of the Week honors after his game-winning TD and 300-plus passing yards in a 2421 comeback over Trinity. Thornton leads the defense at linebacker, establishing himself as a NESCAC stalwart after his time at New Hampton. All three standout athletes have received NESCAC All-Academic recognition, demonstrating their commitment to excellence beyond the field. With a 2023 NESCAC Championship on their resume and a new season upon us, football fans are eager for more from these dynamic teammates.
TEAM HIGHLIGHT | FIELD HOCKEY
Huskies field hockey unites talent and tenacity in a run to the finals. HEADLINES
The Women’s Varsity Field Hockey team lit up Kennedy Field last fall with grit, speed, and relentless determination—powering their way to the NEPSAC Class C finals. Though the Huskies fell just short of the championship, their postseason run was fueled by big moments, sharp teamwork, and the kind of intensity that kept fans on their feet. What makes this group remarkable is not only their play, but their balance: a roster stacked with multi-sport athletes who also lead in the arts, music, and community life at New Hampton. More than wins and losses, their season told a story of resilience, unity, and passion for the game. From crisp fall afternoons to the high stakes of November tournament play, the Huskies proved they are a force to be reckoned with—and set a new standard for the seasons to come.
The Spring Sprint
The Rapid Rhythm Driving Spring Athletics
Spring on campus always feels like a rush—muddy and bare fields turn green overnight, the turf warms with practices and games, and athletes shift from spring break to game-ready in what seems like a matter of days. This speed defines the spring schedule. With fewer weeks and tighter matchups, every practice, inning, and face-off carries extra weight.
This compressed season asks for more than skill. It demands focus, resilience, and an almost instant sense of team chemistry. From offseason meet ups to spring break training camps for lacrosse and tennis, captains are relied upon to welcome new players, sharpen fundamentals, and maintain high morale as the weather and calendars progress. The margin for error shrinks, but the chance to grow as a group expands.
Coaches point to spring as the perfect classroom for developing intangible traits, such as accountability, adaptability, and unshakable effort. A single rainout can jumble the week, so athletes learn to reset quickly. Long bus rides to away games become places where friendships form and leadership habits take root.
It’s more than the lacrosse wins under the turf lights, and more than the birdies on a par 4. From the first crack of a bat to the final whistle, spring sports show our community what hustle with heart looks like. Records matter, but so does the culture—students encouraging one another, carrying gear, owning mistakes, and celebrating each small win.
Our Huskies write a story of growth that continues to unfold long after the fields empty once again.
ELYSE NGENDA '26 HEADLINES
LEADING HUSKIES
On
and Off the Court
Each year, only one high school basketball player in the state earns the title of Gatorade New Hampshire Girls Basketball Player of the Year—a national honor that recognizes not just athletic excellence, but leadership, character, and community impact. In 2024–25, that honor belonged to Elyse Ngenda.
Her performance on the court was nothing short of remarkable. Elyse led the Huskies to the NEPSAC Class AAA semifinals, contributing across the board with points, rebounds, assists, and lockdown defense. Her versatility and competitive spirit made her a central force for the team, earning admiration from coaches and peers alike. Today, her achievement is permanently celebrated on the Mark Tilton Court, where a banner bearing her name hangs proudly—a daily reminder to Huskies of the standard she continues to set.
This year (2025–26), Elyse continues to make an impact as student body president and leader of the Fellowship of Christian Huskies. She volunteers as a youth basketball instructor and participates in New Hampton’s Black Affinity Group, showing the same commitment to community that helped earn her last year’s recognition.
Elyse’s story reflects the New Hampton spirit: leadership, excellence, and heart. Her Gatorade honor was a highlight, and the banner on the Mark Tilton Court celebrates her accomplishments—but her contributions this year remind the community that her leadership goes far beyond the scoreboard.
Guard Elyse Ngenda will go on to play for Stanford University in the fall of 2026.
COMMENCEMENT RECOGNITIONS
BEN CECIL SPEAKER
HARRY R. JENKINS V
CUM LAUDE SPEAKER
ROBERT STEVENSON JARVIS
FACULTY AWARD
KATHERINE KAMIN
FACULTY AWARD
KENNEDY SAVANNAH WALKER
COMMENCEMENT MEDALS
MESERVEY MEDAL
MATTEO VECCHIONE
INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY
ROBERT STEVENSON JARVIS
MILES BURTON SARGENT
ACADEMIC & PERSONAL GROWTH
MADELEINE MARY LACROIX
CITIZENSHIP MEDAL
HARRY R. JENKINS V AIDEN B. SUAREZ
CONNECTIONS | COMMENCEMENT
HONORING THE JOURNEY
The New Hampton School Class of 2025 marked their Commencement on Friday, May 23. In a year that felt like it began in the rain, so, too, it closed in the rain and brought the celebration inside. Still, the weather did not diminish the joy of the occasion. The closeness of this class was apparent from its beginnings in 2021. And with each Commencement award and diploma conferred, the cheers from their classmates and families filled the space with an unmistakable sense of pride, spirit, and shared accomplishment.
Head of School Joe Williams P’22 celebrated the class for their resiliency and leadership and presented an essential charge for them to seize.
Remember that life is not linear; embrace the challenges that lie ahead with confidence, chase your curiosity, lead with kindness, and go shape the world you wish to live in, knowing we will always be here to support and celebrate you.”
respect from peers and faculty
Maddy Isabelle '25 had the honor of welcoming Clay Cook to McEvoy’s stage during Baccalaureate. Cook reflected on co-writing the 1998 classic “No Such Thing”, made famous by his former college roommate John Mayer, noting that the song means more to him now in performing it for the Class of 2025 than it did when he originally penned it.
Read about Cook’s spring visit to the Contemporary Performance Lab classroom on page 13.
More on the blog! Read more about this year’s ceremony on NHS Today and watch the recording on NHS Live.
Matteo Vecchione, this year’s Meservey Medal recipient, exemplifies leadership through humility, balance, and purpose. A standout in academics, arts, athletics, and student government, Matteo consistently uplifted those around him and earned deep
alike. We are proud to honor him as he matriculates this fall at University of California, Los Angeles.
CONNECTIONS | COMMENCEMENT
The Class of 2025
Eva Rose Adams *
Anthony Joseph Amandolare
Solveig Carolina Andersen
Elise Z. Arvidson *
Katelyn Rose Barcza
Bodie Nicholas Bartram
Mark Belcher
Mason Blackwood
Benjamin Phillips Byrne
Chase Steven Carlton
Thai Uyen Vu Chu *
Nathan Jack Cohn
Reagan Lillie Comora *
Gavin Allan Cox
Finn Davis *
Carla De Guzman Lopez-Tello
Jordan Olusegun Demuren
Liam Bauer Duhame
Eleanor Harwell Durden
Jocelyn Siyue Fan *°
Dylan Michael Fanale
Kyle Patrick Farrell
Jackson Flanders *
Angus Carmody Fried
Oskar Sebastian Fuchs †
Takahiro Fukuyama †•
Emma Elizabeth Garden *★†
Luke James Gerardi
Camila Gil Salazar
Victor Greve °
Conor Lawrence Griffin
Demian Gritskov *
Nicolas Gutierrez Yuste
Antonio Josef Hamel
John Andrew Hashem
Drew Hayhurst
William David Helmke
Brianna Gabrielle Hendin *
Adriana Hernández-Feliciano *
Mackenzie Elizabeth O’Keefe Hibbert *
Jack H. How
Teagan M. Hurley *
Madeline Jane Isabelle *
Robert Stevenson Jarvis *★†
Harry R. Jenkins V *★†
Kitt Sinclair Jones
Katherine Kamin
Tanner Michael Keenan
Jack Henry Kidd *
Alisa Dmitrievna Koroleva †°
Jan Paul Kruger III
Skyler L. Lacasse
Madeleine Mary LaCroix
GRADUATES
Millie Lambe *
Mark B. Langlitz *
Charles Andrew LaRowe *
Mia Frances LeBrun *°
Alycia Anna-Marie Leriche °
Claire Elise Levesque °
Ran Liu
Julia Loughlin *
Reese Catherine Luber
Reilly John Lynch
Henry Magnus Hartnett Martin *
Parker Robert Mason *
Carter William Masterson *
Mary-Ann Robinson McMaugh *
Ronan Philip McNamara
Nasir Ezekiel Meyer
John M. Micallef
Kayleigh Mer Michaud-Nolan
Jack Mombourquette
Graydon Charles Stearns Moore *
Maive Jahira Namata Musoke *†
Thu Nguyen *†
Mira Omur
Sarp Oskan
Tahlia Ymari Peña *
Aniyaha Izabella Perez *
Connor Thomas Pierson
Cole Pouliot-Porter
Chang Qian *†
Tyler Stephen Reeve
Adam Rizk ★
Jack Robert Roche
Miles Burton Sargent *★°
Michael Christopher Scibelli
Isabella Marie Seefeld *†
Tara Sikora
Matthew Sofarelli
Aiden B. Suarez *
Ty Tabales
Caroline Rohan Murphy Thomas
True Grace Thompson
Keyshuan Lavar Tillery Jr.
Matteo William Vecchione *
Nhu Kha Vo
Kennedy Savannah Walker *★
Trinity Grace Walsh
Jingchao Wang *
Hayden Livingston Weeks *
Broden Wood
Jacob Tucker Woods *
Lucy Hope Zuker
CONNECTIONS | COMMENCEMENT
MATRICULATION
Assumption University
Babson College
Bentley University
Binghamton University
Bryant University
Bucknell University
Chapman University
CIS University Endicott International
Clemson University
Coastal Carolina University
Colby College
College of Charleston
College of DuPage
College of the Holy Cross
Connecticut College
Dean College
Emory University
Endicott College
Fairfield University
Falmouth University
George Washington University
High Point University
Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Johnson & Wales University
Lafayette College
Loyola Marymount University
Loyola University New Orleans
Marquette University
Massachusetts Maritime Academy
Michigan State University
Middlebury College
New York University
Northeastern University
Ottawa University Arizona
Parsons School of Design at The New School
Penn State University
Plymouth State University
Quinnipiac University
Rivier University
Rollins College
Saint Anselm College
Saint Joseph’s College of Maine
Salve Regina University
San Diego State University
Santa Clara University
Savannah College of Art and Design
Simmons University
Springfield College
Suffolk University
Swarthmore College
Syracuse University
The Boston Conservatory at Berklee
The University of Tampa
Universidad Francisco de Vitoria
University at Albany
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Cincinnati
University of Colorado Boulder
University of Connecticut
University of Denver
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
University of Michigan
University of New England
University of New Hampshire
University of New Haven
University of South Carolina
University of Utah
University of Vermont
University of Virginia
University of Wisconsin—Madison
University of Wyoming
Villanova University
Wilkes University
Williams College
Xavier University of Louisiana
Yale University
CONNECTIONS | REUNION
Not even the forecasted promise of steady rain could dampen the spirit of Reunion 2025. From the moment the first alumni arrived, a sense of anticipation carried through the entire weekend. By early evening, the Class of 1975 gathered on the steps of Meservey Hall for a champagne toast, honoring their 50th Reunion. They shared stories, remembered classmates who had passed, and paused for photos before heading to Alumni Hall for an intimate dinner hosted by Head of School Joe Williams. Several classmates joined via Zoom, a reminder of the many ways Huskies stay connected.
Meanwhile, nearby, laughter and live music from Frankie White ’19 filled the Memorial Dining Hall patio as trustees, alumni, and guests enjoyed a welcome cookout. As daylight faded, the welcoming warmth of the evening campfire extended conversations and deepened the sense of homecoming.
Saturday brought the Manitou Circle Breakfast, where the presence of alumni who graduated over the last six decades was a moving reminder of the community’s lasting impact. In McEvoy Theater, the joint Alumni Association Awards and Athletic Hall of Fame induction saw honorees reflect on the faculty
members who believed in them, giving them the freedom to be themselves and turn their aspirations into reality.
The rain moved games and tastings indoors, but it did little to slow the energy. The field house buzzed with activity: a jam session, yard games, and beer tastings from two alum-connected breweries. Schwendi Beverage Co., founded by Steve Larkin '04, and Cold Harbor Brewing Co., represented here by production manager Mike Gleason '96.
The evening brought alumni together under the tent, where they raised glasses to loyal faculty, lasting friendships, and a school that continues to bring people together. As the weekend concluded, and cars began to pull away on Sunday morning, it was clear Reunion 2025 had left a lasting mark—one not defined by the rain but by the joy of returning to New Hampton School.
Want to see more photos from Reunion 2025?
the code to visit our Flickr page and view photos from the Reunion Reception.
REUNION RECAP
all the way from New Mexico to spend Reunion Weekend at New Hampton.
Weekend Highlights
FAMILIAR NOTES
The Friday night BBQ was made even more memorable with a laid-back performance from Frankie White ’19.
JAMMIN’ OUT
Spontaneous tunes and familiar faces made the Saturday session unforgettable.
BREW CREW
Steve Larkin ’04 and Mike Gleason ’96 brewed up the fun as sponsors of the inaugural Reunion Beer Tasting.
MEMORY MAKERS
Old favorites, new smiles— alumni reconnected with the teachers who made their New Hampton experience unforgettable.
FIRESIDE CHATS
Alumni wound down after the Friday night Welcome BBQ with stories and laughter around the fire pit.
1. Left to right: Hayden Berry '15, Robby Donnelly '15, Brian Irwin, Dempsey Arsenault '15, Kathryn Donnelly '20, Sam Rivet '21, Jess Burwell '20, Ellory Estridge '13, Liv Dunn '19, Caroline Wenners '16, and Ryder Arsenault '12.
2. Anasha Chavez Asforis '00 and Cathy Glassett '00 catch up over dinner at Friday night's reception. 3. Joe and Eileen Williams P'22 reconnect with JT Wheelock '18. 4. Back on Academic Row with Erik Hvoslef '65, Donald Stalker '65, and Arthur Buliung III '65. 5. The Class of 1975 raises a toast on the steps of Meservey Hall in honor of their 50th Reunion. 6. Albert Dyson '61 traveled
CONNECTIONS | REUNION
2025 AWARDS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS
The New Hampton School Alumni Association is proud to announce the recipients of the 2025 Alumni Association Awards, which recognize and honor alumni for their outstanding personal and professional achievements. Selected by a dedicated group of Alumni Association volunteers, this year’s honorees exemplify excellence in their respective fields as well as a strong commitment to the values of New Hampton School.
JOHN KELLEY SIMPSON AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AND IMPACT
This award is given to alumni/ae for outstanding achievement and impact in their chosen field. It is awarded to alumni/ae who have achieved at an exemplary level and whose work will live beyond their own lifetimes.
FREDERICK M. PEYSER, III '68
Recognized for fair trade coffee advocacy, supporting global farmers, social impact initiatives, and co-founding the nonprofit Food4Farmers.
PETER W. SIEBERT '43 (POSTHUMOUSLY)
Celebrated for Colorado skiing innovation, founding Vail Ski Resort, military service in the 10th Mountain Division, and shaping the iconic Pete’s Bowl.
OUTSTANDING INTELLECTUAL AND CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT
This award is given to alumni/ae whose intellectual or creative pursuits are significant and enhance the intellectual or cultural experience of the world.
KENT L. BICKNELL, ED.D. '65
Celebrated for decades in education, founding Sant Bani School, global consulting, editing, and publishing Louisa May Alcott’s lost manuscript.
D. VAN MCLEOD '65 (POSTHUMOUSLY)
Celebrated for decades of arts leadership in New Hampshire, founding Theatre 369, and launching First Night celebrations statewide.
STEPHEN W. SCHULTZ '65
Honored for international artistic achievements, teaching, exhibitions, and innovative painting, including his notable “Objective Surrealism” series.
MARSHALL J. BREGER, J.D. '63
Honored for legal expertise, government leadership, scholarship, international engagement, and authoring Jerusalem's Holy Places and the Peace Process.
CITIZENSHIP AND SERVICE TO A COMMUNITY
This award is given to alumni/ae who make a better world, serving either the School or a broader community: local, regional, national, or global.
LOIS DEHLS CORNELL '75
Recognized for executive healthcare leadership, legal expertise, board service, and guiding the Massachusetts Medical Society.
WILLIE M. JONES, JR. '70 (POSTHUMOUSLY)
Honored for five decades in affordable housing and community development, including managing over 5,000 units at The Community Builders.
REUNION AWARDS
SMITH-MOORE SERVICE AWARD
GRETCHEN GILPATRIC P'02, '07 AND ANN HALL
HAZELTINE-MERRILL LIFETIME
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
JERRICA BLACKEY P'19
HEAD OF SCHOOL SERVICE AWARD
THE 50TH REUNION COMMITTEE: THE CLASS OF ΄75
MARK L. BARON '75, BRUCE E. CANTY '75, ELIBET MOORE CHASE '75, LOIS DEHLS CORNELL '75, JAMES M. ELLIS '75, LEO-PIERRE ROY '75
YOUNG ALUMNI LEADERSHIP AWARD
ANASHA ASFORIS '00 AND JETHRO KOLLIE '10
1. Honorees in attendance of the Alumni Association Awards included Frederick M. Peyser III, '68, Pamela Jones accepting on behalf of her husband Willie M. Jones, Jr. '70, Henry Goode '69 (award presenter), Jennifer Berry '83 (Alumni Association President and award presenter), Kent L. Bicknell, Ed.D. '65, and Lois Dehls Cornell '75. 2. Gretchen Gilpatric P'02, '07 and Ann Hall accept their Smith-Moore Service awards. 3. Anasha Chavez Asforis '00 and Jet Kollie '10 gather with attendees following the Alumni Association Awards ceremony.
4. Brendan Smith '05, family, and friends pose for a picture beside his citation.
5. The Class of 1975 Reunion Committee is honored with the Head of School Service Award.
CONNECTIONS | REUNION
ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME
Together with the Athletic Hall of Fame Committee, New Hampton School is proud to announce the 2025 inductees into its prestigious Athletic Hall of Fame. Established in 2006, the Athletic Hall of Fame honors outstanding individuals who have made significant contributions to the School’s rich athletic tradition.
COACH
TOM DIEHL P'87
An exceptional coach of tennis and volleyball with over three decades of service to New Hampton School. Diehl shared a commitment to developing the whole student through athletics, holding the highest ideals of teaching, coaching, and mentorship.
MALE ATHLETE (PRE-1970)
JOHN HOAGLAND '53 (POSTHUMOUSLY)
Celebrated three-season varsity athlete from Quebec, Canada. A starter on the football, hockey, and baseball teams, John was particularly gifted as a hockey player and went on to play hockey at St. Lawrence University until departing for military service.
MALE ATHLETE (POST-1970) BRENDAN
SMITH
'05
A decorated quarterback of the football program and a three-season athlete, including lacrosse and baseball. Smith was the Gatorade Football Player of the Year, New England Player of the Year, and a three-time First Team All-New England pick. He went on to play football at Northwestern University, earning multiple honors before launching a career in coaching and education.
FEMALE ATHLETE DEMPSEY ARSENAULT '15
A three-sport varsity standout at New Hampton, Dempsey became one of the nation’s top lacrosse players, leading Boston College to three straight NCAA Championship appearances. She earned MVP honors in the Women’s Professional Lacrosse Championship with Team Brave, starred in Athletes Unlimited, and won gold with Team USA at the 2022 World Championships.
CAREER IN SPORTS
RAY
SHERO
'80 (POSTHUMOUSLY)
A respected hockey teammate at New Hampton, Ray Shero played at St. Lawrence University before a long NHL career as player and executive. He was assistant GM for the Ottawa Senators (1993–98) and Nashville Predators (1998–2006), then GM for the Pittsburgh Penguins (2006–14) and New Jersey Devils (2015–20). Shero also served with Team USA Hockey at the 2010 and 2014 Winter Olympics.
TEAM CATEGORY
1999-2000 WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
Coaches
Gara B. Field ’87
Gina C. Gordon
Managers Lisa Brown ’00
Samahra Wheless ’01
Players Andrea Agan ’01
Alicia Burrows ’00
Kerri Chesley ’00
Michelle Cleves ’00
Sara Crowley ’01
Ena Daniels ’00
Cathy Glassett ’00
Amanda Lee ’00
Halary Patch ’01
Patrice Singleton ’00
TEAM CATEGORY
THE 2004-2005 FOOTBALL TEAM
Coaches
David Perfield
Larry Pimental
David Doyle
Harrison Golden
J.K. Scott
Kendell Clark
Ed Kiley
Mark Tilton
Jaffrie Perrotti
Kris Genakos
Chris Tetrault
Adam Tyson
Players
Steve Abrahams ’07
Andrew Altman ’05
Jason Anderson ’06
Keck Angle ’08
Pat Bass 07
Dylan Berno ’05
Connor Burrows ’08
James Casadona ’08
Mike Chambers ’05
Alex Clerkin ’05
Jan Cocozziello ’05
Tom Crocker ’07
Brendon Douglas ’08
Barrett Duff 07
Nate Farrington 07
Jon Gillon ’08
Jarrod Gobbi ’08
Ryan Griffin ’08
B.J. Harloe ’06
Will Heath ’05
Greg Helms 06
Ben Higgins ’07
Tim Hourihan ’06
Hoyoon Hwang ’06
Ryan Janvrin ’08
Sean Paul Jones ’05
Yogi Kang ’05
Jared Kellogg ’07
Youngjun Kim ’08
Justin Levy ’05
Colin Lynch 05 (C)
Jon Lyon ’07
Mike Lyon ’08
Jamie Moore ’08
Lance Morrison ’06
Andrew Murphy ’05
Brian Norville ’07
Garrett Pabst 08
Jared Piedra-Harris 08
Brendan Poh ’05
Chip Provost ’06
Rob Quinlan ’07
Jake Regan ’06
Derek Sirles ’08
Brendan Smith ’05 (C)
David Swislow ’06
Scott Szpyrka ’06 (C)
Brian Toczko 06
J.D. Weissman 08
John Westland ’07
Josh Williams ’05
Warren Wilson ’06
Join us for a farewell tour honoring Joe and Eileen Williams P’22 as we celebrate their years of leadership and dedication.
Don’t miss this opportunity to share memories, express gratitude, and wish them well on their retirement.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA SEPT 16, 2025
LOS ANGELES, CA SEPT 18, 2025
DENVER, CO SEPT 22, 2025
PORTLAND, ME OCT 7, 2025
NEW YORK, NY NOV 12, 2025
BOSTON, MA NOV 18, 2025
WASHINGTON, DC DEC 11, 2025
MANCHESTER, NH JAN 15, 2026
REUNION WEEKEND MAY 30, 2026
Register here to join us! Check the events page for up-to-date information. alumni.newhampton.org/events
In April, New Hampton joined peer schools to host networking events for young alumni in New York City and Boston. Participating schools included Brewster Academy, Cardigan Mountain School, Holderness School, Kimball Union Academy, Proctor Academy, The Putney School, and Vermont Academy. These collaborative gatherings were designed with the career development needs of the graduates of the last decade in mind. They offered vital time and space to connect with alumni and hear from industry professionals representing each school community.
The events focused on practical career advice, shared experiences, and building supportive networks that extend beyond each school’s campus.
Trustee Collin Bray ’02 and alumnus Derrick Gordon ’98 represented New Hampton in contributing valuable insights into their professional journeys. Their commitment to giving back through insightful mentorship underscored the strong ties among New Hampton alumni to support the next generation.
The welcoming atmosphere of the receptions encouraged candid conversations about industry trends and navigating the early stages of professional life. Alumni appreciated the opportunity to learn from peers and seasoned professionals in a relaxed setting, reinforcing that success is often rooted in community and collaboration. Kevin West ’13 commented, “It was
personally rewarding to reconnect with old friends and teachers and hear about their journeys since graduation. Professionally, it was a valuable experience as well. I met several fellow alumni working in real estate, and I’ve since stayed in touch with a few to explore opportunities and share insights. I’m looking forward to next year’s event.”
This connection, grounded in shared values and experiences, can make a meaningful difference for young alumni navigating the early years after college. No matter where life takes them, members of Husky Nation have access to a lasting network ready to connect, support, and celebrate each step of the way.
The peer networking event in Boston brought out many alumni from New Hampton including, from left to right, Alison Kirk ’90, Trustee Collin Bray ’02, John Beaudet ’19, Jane Mirmanova ’19, Catrina Caruso ’19, Laura Young ’14, and MJ Bronsky ’16.
FACES
THE WIDER CLASSROOM
Three Huskies explore interests beyond the classroom.
Slopeside shenanigans with the Snowboard Team at Tenney Mountain Resort.
The Wider Classroom
LEARNING DOESN’T END WHEN THE LAST BELL RINGS.
It continues in firehouses, rehearsal halls, and open skies—where curiosity meets purpose and where our students discover who they are becoming. For many Huskies, the most meaningful lessons unfold beyond the familiar rhythm of campus life, in spaces that challenge, inspire, and connect them to the wider world.
Take, for instance, a student who spends evenings training with the Civil Air Patrol, exploring the intersection of leadership, service, and flight. Or another whose summer
at the Boston Conservatory led to an original composition inspired by the Hero’s Journey, transforming imagination into sound. Or the student whose “second shift” begins at the town firehouse, where teamwork, trust, and quick thinking become second nature.
These are the moments when learning becomes lived experience—when the classroom’s principles take shape in the real world. Whether guiding a team, composing a symphony, or responding to a call, each of these students carries the spirit of New Hampton beyond our hillside campus, proving that education is as expansive as the skies they chase, the music they create, and the communities they serve.
The stories that follow capture their journeys: three Huskies who show that the pursuit of knowledge—and of self—doesn’t stop at the classroom door.
BETWEEN THE BELLS Adam Rizk ’25
Every weekday at 3:30 p.m., Adam Rizk ’25 trades textbooks for turnout gear, stepping out of the classroom and into the New Hampton Fire House— where radios crackle, sirens blare, and a second family waits. At just 18, he’s a licensed EMT and a trusted part of the team. Around the station, he’s known as “Young Blood”—a temporary nickname that comes with pride, a little teasing, and deep-rooted respect. “I haven’t done anything stupid yet,” Rizk says with a grin, “but when I do, I’m sure they’ll think of a real nickname.”
What started as a community service project quickly became something more. “I’ve always been interested in fire trucks and first responders as a kid,” Rizk says. But it’s the camaraderie that keeps him coming back. “There is a community there. And I get to hang out with a group of experienced people.”
Whether responding to a fire—setting up hoses, grabbing ladders—or jumping into medical calls to check vitals or perform CPR, Rizk is right in the mix. Some days are intense—a heart attack, a building collapse, or a failed resuscitation after a motorcycle crash. Other days, it’s a mission down a sewer to rescue a child’s lost bracelet or letting elementary students climb on the trucks. “You do see some hard stuff,” he says. “But we talk, we laugh, and we handle it together.”
Now starting a new chapter at the University of Michigan, Rizk isn’t sure what the future holds. He’s considering studying physics—and maybe even a pre-med track, inspired by what he has learned in the field. Either way, the firehouse has taught him more than a few things you won’t find in a textbook. “You learn how to not let stress stop you from what you are doing and how to use the resources around you. You learn to work in a team […] when we have more serious situations, it’s kind of like an orchestra—we are all doing a different piece of the larger puzzle.”
Whether breaching a door (being taught early to check if it’s unlocked first) or grabbing burgers at Station 104 with the crew, Rizk has found a rhythm, a purpose, and a crew that feels like home.
ABOVE AND BEYOND Estelle Jennings ’26
When most students finish their homework, they might unwind with a show or scroll through their phones. For Estelle Jennings ’26, downtime often means studying flight patterns, practicing leadership drills, or planning for the next Civil Air Patrol (CAP) exercise—a program that combines aviation, service, and challenge in equal measure.
“I’ve always been interested in aviation, leadership, and service,” Jennings shares. “I wanted to challenge myself and be part of an organization where I could grow personally and contribute to something bigger than myself.”
The spark came from a family member in the military who first mentioned CAP. The idea took hold quickly. “After learning about the opportunities it offered, I knew it was something I wanted to be part of.”
What started as curiosity has since evolved into a journey of growth—hands-on and purpose-driven. Among the many experiences CAP offers, aerospace education stands out the most. “It’s not just something you learn from a textbook,” Jennings explains. “It’s hands-on, challenging, and shows you the real-world applications of what CAP is about.”
Those lessons reach far beyond the cockpit. CAP has helped shape Jennings’ approach each day. “It’s helped me develop discipline, time management, and leadership skills that carry over into my schoolwork and daily life. It’s also shown me the value of teamwork and responsibility, which motivates me to set higher goals both academically and personally.”
Looking ahead, the goals are clear: continue advancing in rank, take on more leadership roles, and mentor new cadets. Specialized training—like emergency services or advanced aerospace programs—is also on the horizon.
One day after CAP concludes, Jennings feels the lessons will stay. “The leadership skills, confidence, and discipline I’ve gained will help me succeed in college and beyond,” she reflects. “If I pursue the military, it’ll give me a strong foundation. Even in civilian life, the lessons about responsibility, teamwork, and service will continue to shape how I approach challenges and opportunities.”
For this young cadet, the sky isn’t the limit—it’s just the beginning.
A STORY IN THE SCORE Miles Sargent ’25
When Miles Sargent sits down at the piano, a world begins to take shape. Melodies stretch like storylines, harmonies shift like chapters, and by the time the final notes fade, a new adventure has unfolded.
That sense of story is at the heart of Odyssey of a Hero, one of three original compositions Miles created last summer during the Boston Conservatory’s Summer Intensive. Inspired by Joseph Campbell’s The Hero’s Journey, the piece begins with a simple theme that evolves as it travels through darker, quieter, and more triumphant moments before returning transformed. “I wanted it to be an experience,” Sargent explains. “The listener should almost see themselves in the music— feel the struggle, the change, and then that soaring moment at the end when it feels like you’re flying.”
The two-week program pushed Miles in new ways. They composed three pieces—each for a different set of instruments, from solo piano to a bass clarinet and marimba duet—while learning to embrace complexity and experimentation. “When the quartet told me, ‘You can make it more complex, you know,’ that was almost like unlocking a door I did not know had blocked me. With that, I wrote the rest of my piece.”
Miles’s path to composing didn’t begin with years of formal training, but with curiosity. During the pandemic, while working on a play over Zoom with the Winnipesaukee Playhouse, they were asked to write a piece of music—and something clicked. “That was the moment I realized I wanted to do this.”
Sargent’s skills on cello and piano have shaped how they hear and build each composition, combining structure with improvisation. When starting fresh drafts on the piano, they feel out the melodies, rhythms, chords, and progressions, until they find something they love.
As they begin at The Boston Conservatory at Berklee this fall, Miles hopes to turn this passion into a career in film and video game scores. For now, their journey continues—note by note, chord by chord—an odyssey still unfolding.
Home for All
A GLIMPSE INSIDE THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF JOE AND EILEEN WILLIAMS
Over Ten Remarkable Years
As Joe and Eileen Williams P'22 prepare to retire after a decade of devoted service, we pause to celebrate the extraordinary impact they have had on our community. As the 23rd Head of School, Joe led with warmth, generosity, and an unwavering commitment to putting students first. His legacy is one of true community building—of shaping not just a school, but a home where people felt welcomed, supported, and inspired.
At his side, Eileen wove herself into the daily life of campus. Whether guiding students through the college process, capturing milestones behind the camera, or offering steady support as an advisor and class dean, she touched lives in ways both seen and unseen, always with energy and creativity.
Together, they opened their doors in countless ways. Senior dinners and monthly birthday parties at their home became beloved traditions, while gatherings with faculty fostered connection, teamwork, and a spirit of collaboration. Their love of community was also evident in the thoughtful campus improvements over the past ten years, each designed to include spaces where people could congregate, sit and chat, or collaborate on a project—enhancements that strengthened the fabric of daily life and left a lasting mark on campus.
As we reflect on their time here, it is clear that Joe and Eileen will be remembered not only for their accomplishments but for the spirit with which they served. Their warmth will continue to resonate long after their retirement, a lasting gift to all who had the privilege to know them.
IN CONVERSATION WITH JOE & EILEEN
A Good Run
Reflections on a life in education and community.
After more than three decades in education, and a decade leading Husky Nation, Joe and Eileen Williams are preparing to close this chapter of their lives with both gratitude and excitement for what’s next.
In a recent conversation, they reflected on the path that led them to boarding school life, the joys and challenges of raising a family on campus, and the countless memories that have shaped their years in education. From lighthearted moments to hard work and friendships, their story captures the spirit of a life spent in a boarding school community and the legacy they hope to leave behind—all told in their own words.
Joe: I am still in a bit of disbelief as we come to the end of our careers, it really makes you think of how it all started. Being the son of a head of school and growing up on a boarding school campus wired me more than I realized for this work. My “home” wasn’t just our house—it was the entire campus. My siblings were the other faculty kids, and my family was all the other students and faculty I formed relationships with. So, when my professional life unfolded and we started our own family, I was just drawn to that type of community and lifestyle I benefitted from as a child.
Eileen: I will be forever grateful that you introduced me to the boarding school lifestyle. I attended public schools and always knew I wanted to work with kids. I taught and coached at a few day schools, but I had no experience with boarding schools until we moved to Kimball Union Academy in ’97. Once I saw how welcoming and vibrant the community was, and how naturally our family fit into it, I was hooked.
Joe: What I’ve loved about this life is the way it blends the lines between work and home, in the best possible way. I mean, the hours are long, sure, and the energy never really stops, but the relationships and shared experiences make it all worth it. You have all the inspiration
community looking out for them. It truly takes a village!
Joe: And so much freedom, albeit with campus boundaries! Their “backyard” was the rink, the gym, the quad. I mean, they were probably exposed to some colorful language earlier than we planned, but they also had 300+ big siblings looking out for them. That’s a tradeoff I’ll take any day.
A GOOD RUN (CONT.)
Eileen: I couldn’t agree more!
Joe: I wish there was a “behind the scenes” camera to capture the laughter and comradery throughout the years. We work hard and play hard, which is what we enjoyed about the lifestyle because I think it made it more meaningful and memorable. I remember dressing up as Hagrid from Harry Potter for a theme dinner that certainly hit the mark, and playing Elle Woods’ parents in the musical Legally Blonde got quite a reaction from the audience.
Eileen: And don’t forget jumping into the upper pond when the seniors hit 100% participation for their class gift. That water was chilly! One of my favorite events of the year is “House Clean”. The concept is genius, and the creativity is next level. But I think what I appreciate most is how amazing our students are. They are unpretentious and find joy in the simple things chocolate chip pancakes on a cold winter’s night or a dress down day during exam week.
Joe: And, as much as the school has changed over the years—the demands, the business side, the complexity—the core of it hasn’t. The students still bring that spark. They’re still spirited, curious, appreciative, and fun to be with. That’s what keeps you going.
Eileen: After 30+ years in education, we will no doubt be feeling very nostalgic and possibly a bit lost when September 2026 comes around. The opening of school was always my favorite! Energy is high, and I love meeting new families and watching old friends embrace after a summer apart. I’ll definitely miss that.
Joe: Yeah. It’s strange to think about stepping away. I’d call it anxious excitement. It’s going to be different not to have the school calendar driving our days, daily contact with colleagues we consider friends and the regular visits with alumni and parents which always reminded me of why we do this work. But it’s also exciting to think about what comes next—exploring different parts of the country in our Airstream, reconnecting with old friends, maybe a few more dinners where no one’s wearing a name tag, and being more present with our own children—if they’ll let us! I’m ready for that.
Eileen: It is bittersweet for sure, but we leave knowing we tried our best to contribute to a place that gave us so much.
Joe: It’s been a good run.
Eileen: It sure has. Thank you, Husky Nation!
THE MANY HATS of EILEEN WILLIAMS
Those who have spent time on campus during Halloween—or any occasion that invites a costume— know of Eileen’s fondness for dressing up. Over the years, she and Joe have brought smiles across campus in pairs ranging from lovebirds to Frankenstein and his bride. Yet the many “hats” Eileen has worn extend far beyond the costume rack. Over the past decade, her service to New Hampton School has encompassed a remarkable range of roles, each embraced with creativity, dedication, and just the right hat for each occasion.
The Photographer
Behind the lens, Eileen has captured countless moments of fun, laughter, and campus life in action.
The College Counselor
A former college athlete herself, Eileen spent years guiding students through college admissions and recruitment, helping them find their next home and a spot on the roster.
The Event Planner
Eileen loves any excuse to bring people together— whether it’s hosting monthly birthday parties, celebrating traditions like National Girls and Women in Sports Day, or hitting the road to reconnect with alumni, she thrives on building connections.
The Coach
A passionate softball and basketball coach, Eileen brought her energy and expertise, inspiring athletes both on and off the field and court.
The Husky Fan
Always on the sidelines with dogs in tow, Eileen cheers on every team and celebrates community moments with boundless spirit and heart.
“The legacy of Joe and Eileen will continue on for generations. Authentic, genuine, welcoming. Huskies have learned so much from your teamwork. Humble visionaries who have inspired citizenship and compassion to unite NHS. You've shared the Williams Family core values with us. NHS is forever grateful, we thank you.”
COLLIN BRAY ’02, Trustee and Chair, Advancement Committee
"Joe is a calm, thoughtful and determined leader who has kept the NHS mission, its students, faculty and administrators at the forefront. His consistent communication over the years, and meaningful in-person visits, always enhanced my connection to NHS. Supporting Joe, and his vision for the school, was a no brainer. Thank you for everything!" JOHN FAUSTER P'24
“I’ve had the honor of watching my parents’ leadership positively impact their students and colleagues. Their kindness, along with their ability to connect and build meaningful relationships, has always inspired me. I’m so excited for their next chapter and hope they know how proud they should be of the lasting legacy they’re leaving at New Hampton.” CARTER WILLIAMS ’22
"Joe Williams’ leadership at New Hampton has inspired hearts and built communities. Through your guidance, you have shaped countless lives. You didn’t just lead New Hampton; you nurtured a new generation."
ANDRONICA WHEELOCK P'18, Trustee
With Gratitude
MESSAGES FROM HUSKY NATION
"Joe made a big first impression when he arrived at New Hampton School simply because of his height, but he lived up to every inch of it. Joe is genuine, caring, and determined. I appreciated working with him and knowing that I could always be open and honest. I wish Joe all the best in whatever he chooses to do, or better yet, not do, in this next chapter. "
JILL DUNCAN P'04, '06, Former Chief Financial Officer
"Joe and Eileen brought exactly what our community needed—their energy, dedication, and genuine care. Having the opportunity to work closely with Joe during his tenure was a highlight of my professional career. I am so grateful for the contributions they made to NHS and wish them all the best as they transition to retirement."
STACEY
WILLS,
Former Executive Assistant to the Head of School
"I feel seen by Joe. He encourages me and others to be the best leader and holds us to a high standard. At the same time, Joe also knows how to have a good time and will remind all of us to have fun and take care of ourselves. Joe leads with his heart, and this has been the greatest lesson he’s taught me."
JESSICA MACLEOD '02, Dean of Faculty
An Office Well Lived
A Picture Worth A Thousand Words
One of Joe's favorite photos was taken of him and his brothers on a joint 50th birthday trip to Alaska.
Small Keepsakes, Big Memories
A small box holds keepsakes, including a net from the 2020 Men’s Varsity Basketball Championship win and a cork from the Bicentennial Campaign.
A gift from his parents, this polar bear has been with Joe since his Bowdoin graduation.
Head of School's Best Friends
Chowder and Bowdoin are beloved mainstays of Husky Nation and fantastic office mates.
Polar Pride
Leading with Heart
Sign made by Joe’s niece when he accepted the position to be the 23rd head of New Hampton School.
Favorite Reads
A stack of some of Joe’s favorite reads, a testament to his lifelong love of learning. Among them are well-worn works by his goto author, Patrick Lencioni.
Mugs & Miles
With a new Airstream ready for retirement, a cup of joe in a camper mug promises adventures yet to come.
Legacy in Threads
Each year, a new school theme inspires a fresh t-shirt design—a tradition from the Williams’ 10 years in Husky Nation.
FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL'S DESK
Eileen and I have been honored to be part of the New Hampton School community, and as we begin our tenth year, we are awash in emotions knowing that this chapter—and our more than three decades in education—is coming to a close. Humbled by the opportunity to serve and grateful for the deep relationships formed, we are eager to make the most of this final year and to soak it all in—the traditions that make this community special, the energy of our students, and the joy of sharing moments both big and small with colleagues, families, and friends.
This year has already provided us with many opportunities to celebrate progress, thank the many important partners we have had in this work, and continue cultivating relationships with our young alumni. The year will no doubt bring a mix of celebrations and goodbyes, but what we most look forward to is simply being present: cheering on our teams and performers, honoring important traditions, and enjoying the daily rhythm of campus life. It’s in those moments that the true spirit of Husky Nation shines and reminds us why we have dedicated our lives to this work.
We thank Husky Nation for the opportunity to help steward this vibrant community and for the abundance of support we have received along the way.
With gratitude and best wishes,
IT'S NOT GOODBYE YET!
Joe and Eileen’s time at New Hampton is winding down, but the chance to celebrate them is still ahead.
Find opportunities on page 37 to connect and say thank you, and mark your calendar for their official retirement celebration during Reunion Weekend 2026.
what I’ve loved
about this life is the way it blends the lines between work and home, in the best possible way. I mean, the hours are long, sure, and the energy never really stops, but the relationships and shared experiences make it all worth it.
BUILT TO DISCOVER
When Curiosity Becomes the Compass
Whether trekking through the Andes, glassblowing in New England, summiting icy peaks, or planting trees beneath Costa Rica’s tropical sun, students spent Project Week chasing something bigger than a destination: discovery. Whether halfway around the world or steps away from home, groups ventured beyond the classroom to explore intersections of curiosity, culture, and community.
A shared sense of adventure and purpose unified the groups—the drive to try new things, learn by doing, and see with fresh eyes. From the heat of the glass studio to alpine mornings, from Peruvian service to Grand Canyon ecology, students tested endurance and imagination. Project Week’s aim isn’t just travel—it challenges them to find deeper purpose in experiential learning.
PERU SERVICE ADVENTURE
In Cusco, Peru, the group began a journey of hands-on service, community immersion, and cultural discovery. Their first challenge: helping build and support infrastructure in the Calca Valley while asking what resources help a community thrive. Between service days, students explored daily life in the Andes—feeding alpacas, learning textile traditions, and sipping muña tea to acclimate to the altitude.
Visits to the Pisac market and Inca ruins traced centuries of culture, while a silver ring workshop prompted reflection on artisanship and the local economy. The combination of service, local contact, and reflection made this trip more than volunteering abroad. It became an encounter in which place, tradition, and energy joined in meaningful ways.
COSTA RICA
Exploring the sun-drenched landscapes of Costa Rica's Nicoya Peninsula, these young learners immersed themselves in the “Blue Zone” of longevity and happiness. The adventure began with warm tropical air and lush foliage greeting the students upon arrival, offering an instant reset from daily life. On one day, the crew visited an indigenous Chorotega community, navigated forest trails, spotted monkeys and iguanas, and shared homemade tortillas and local games. Another day brought them to Playa de Avellanas, where they joined a community-led beach cleanup and learned about Costa Rica’s rich biodiversity and environmental responsibility. At a selfsustaining goat farm built from trees planted decades ago, they milked goats, tasted fresh cheeses and yogurts, and reflected on how connection to land and community can shape well-being.
SUMMITS & SUSTAINABILITY
Ascending to higher elevations, this adventurous group embarked on a project filled with physical challenge and ecological mindfulness. They began with foundational climbing skills— knot-tying, belaying, microspikes for icy stretches—and addressed the bigger question: how do adventure and conservation coexist in fragile landscapes? One morning, students found themselves on a steep approach, the crisp alpine air keeping them alert as they discussed the logistics of waste management on a mountain route and the impact of every piece of gear or litter left behind. In afternoon sessions, they studied how global warming is changing snow lines and destabilizing rock faces, and what that means for future climbers and local ecosystems alike. Partnered with a local conservation group, they helped remove old anchor bolts and pack out dormant gear— turning what could have been a standard peakbagging trip into a stewardship action.
This group’s journey into the American Southwest began before dawn, bound for Arizona—eager, if a bit bleary-eyed. Near Flagstaff, their itinerary spanned old mining towns, red-rock trails, and then the rim of the Grand Canyon itself. Hiking the “Rim Trail,” each footstep marked a million years of Earth’s history, the canyon’s layered walls revealing deep time in vivid reds and ochres. Other highlights included Devil’s Bridge in Sedona and Sunset Crater Volcano, exploring the power of uplift and eruption. When a snowstorm reshaped plans, students discovered adaptability and teamwork— finding meaning in nature’s immense scale.
BLOWN AWAY
The glassblowing group began in the familiar setting of the photography room—this time, focusing on a different medium: glass. On day one, the students explored the science and art of glass, from fiber optics to renewable energy, before visiting artist Shani McLane’s Squam River Studio. By day two, they were cutting and fusing glass, preparing their own creations, and discussing the business of the craft with professional glassblower Christopher Jeffreys. The week took them to Fiamma
Glass in Waltham, MA, where they learned flameworking, and to Hot Glass Art Center in Marlborough, NH, where each student blew their own glass. Selecting frit colors, rolling molten gathers, and shaping forms glowing at 2,000°F, the students discovered that glassblowing requires patience, precision, and creativity. The experience provided a study in balance, energy, and transformation—turning raw material into art that captures both fragility and strength.
Across continents and communities, Project Week once again reminds us that learning can happen anytime we let curiosity be our compass. Whether through service, science, or art, students gain confidence, perspective, and a lasting sense of how far an essential question can take them.
OPENING DOORS
Six Ways Financial Aid
Shapes Our School Community
At New Hampton School, financial aid is more than numbers on a spreadsheet—it is a commitment to making an exceptional education accessible to a wider range of students and families. Families join us with two significant commitments: entrusting us with their child’s education and investing their
financial resources to support that experience. Financial aid helps bridge the gap, ensuring that a New Hampton education is not only a possibility for families who might otherwise be unable to consider independent education, but also a shared investment between the School and families.
Building a Diverse and Dynamic Community
Financial aid strengthens our community, enabling the potential to assemble students from across the country and around the globe. Without this support, our student body would be far more homogeneous. Thanks to financial aid, students from Texas, Alaska, Brazil, and 27 other states, as well as multiple countries, now call New Hampton home. These students contribute unique backgrounds, diverse experiences, and varied perspectives. They enhance life in the classroom, invigorate play on the fields, and foster community in the dorms.
Creating a Level Playing Field
One distinctive quality of New Hampton life is the seamless integration of students, no matter their financial background. Life at a boarding school levels the playing field: everyone eats, studies, lives, and plays in the same spaces. As one admission representative observed, “Everything is confidential, and students are simply themselves.” With more than half of our students receiving some level of financial aid, this culture of inclusivity is woven through the daily experience.
Clearing Up Misconceptions
Financial aid can sometimes be misunderstood, and we like to be clear about what it is—and what it isn’t. Unlike scholarships, financial aid is not tied to athletic ability, artistic talent, or family history. It is awarded on the basis of demonstrated financial need, determined through required documentation provided by families. This process ensures that financial aid is fair, confidential, and focused on one goal: helping qualified students access a New Hampton education regardless of their economic background.
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The Reality of Unmet Need
While financial aid makes a profound difference, the reality is that schools like ours cannot always meet every need. Families sometimes make significant sacrifices to invest in their child’s education. The School balances its responsibility to provide access with available resources. This reality underscores the value of every dollar invested in financial aid—an investment that shapes lives and strengthens the community as a whole.
4 5 6 MAKE A DIFFERENCE TODAY
A Cycle of Giving Back
The impact of financial aid extends well beyond graduation. Many alumni who once benefited from support return to New Hampton in meaningful ways—as mentors, volunteers, coaches, or even faculty. Others seek out opportunities on campus such as internships or professional collaborations. In each case, their presence reinforces a culture of gratitude and giving back. By opening doors for today’s students, financial aid helps plant the seeds of a lifelong connection that benefits future generations and strengthens the community across decades.
Looking Ahead
Financial aid at New Hampton School does more than support affordability; it builds a vibrant, inclusive, and dynamic community. By supporting families, expanding access, and fostering diversity, financial aid ensures our School reflects the world beyond our campus. It serves as both a practical tool and a commitment—one that continues to shape our community for the better.
Financial aid endowments and scholarships make a difference for today's students.
Learn more about supporting these critical funds by contacting the Advancement Office at sdebenedictis@newhampton.org.
DISPATCHES
October’s Foliage Day saw nostalgic pathways on Burleigh Mountain once again filled with Husky footprints.
CLASS NOTES
1969
RANDALL JOHNSON shared after a funfilled 47-year career in the entertainment business, “I am proud to have been recently voted in as a new member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences AMPAS.” Randall is living in California and sends a "hello" to his fellow classmates!
1972
EHRHARDT GROOTHOFF shared, “It's been a big year for the Groothoff family. Sons Jonathan (3rd year Medical Student at Wake Forest) and Luke (Medical Illustrator) married their sweethearts one month apart this past fall. Our daughter, Ehryn, graduated with her BSN from Messiah University, moved to Boston, and now works as a nurse at Tufts Medical Center. Grace and I, now officially empty nesters, are adjusting to a very quiet house. Approaching my 10th year retired from the San Francisco Fire Department, we are loving our quiet island life in Maine, keep busy with church, serving on various community boards, and working on various construction projects around our place.”
1973
CHARLIE BURCH was recently nominated for induction into the National Interscholastic Lacrosse Coaches Association Hall of Fame, Class of 2025. He coached high school lacrosse in Maine for 24 years, during which he won nine state championships and had four runner-up finishes. Burch was named Maine Coach of the Year six times and coached 20 high school All-Americans. He also served as president of US Lacrosse’s High School Council and was recognized as US Lacrosse “Man of the Year” in 2009, the last year he coached high school lacrosse. Additionally, he has completed his 13th season as head coach at the University of New England in Maine. Burch learned about lacrosse from Blakey B. Babcock and his father, Coach Charlie Burch, who was inducted into New Hampton School’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2023.
1978
PETER GIZZI was honored as the winner of the T. S. Eliot Prize 2024 for his work Fierce Elegy, published by Penguin Poetry.
The chair of the foundation shared, “We are delighted to welcome and honour a work that is infinitely sad yet resolute, and so fully alive in body and spirit. Written in the afterlife of grief, Peter Gizzi’s Fierce Elegy brings us poems that revel in minutiae but also brave the large questions in a lyric sequence of transcendental beauty.”
1980
ROBERT HALVERSON shared the sad news of former New Hampton School faculty member, Mr. Caldwell’s passing. “Mr. Caldwell was a wonderful teacher and a mentor to me during my time at New Hampton School. He encouraged his students to keep a journal, which I still maintain today, 45 years later.”
1989
ROBYN (PELON) PIPER and ROSE RECCHIA reunited in June for a picnic lunch and a "walkabout" in Greeley Park, Nashua. This gathering was 36 years in the making, as they hadn't seen each other since graduation. However, the conversation flowed as if no time had passed at all.
Abby Buxton ’75 with her daughter on her wedding day.
Holli Hamel Siff ’72, Al Morgenthau ’72, and Bob Lindquist ’72 caught up on campus.
Ehrhardt Groothoff ’72 enjoying time with family in his retirement. Pictured here on his son's wedding day.
Rose, who lives in upstate New York, began volunteering to teach English as a Second Language (ESL) to adults in 2008. She was hired as a teacher in 2009 and has been in that position ever since, which she says she loves. Meanwhile, Robyn continues to reside by the lake in Moultonborough, New Hampshire, and has been employed at HydroCAD Software Solutions since 2012. The pair hopes to meet again soon— preferably before another 36 years go by!
DAN PETROCELLI shares, “I am embarking on a transformative connection with nature that is interwoven into all that we’ll do as a nature-based boarding school community. That unique community is Midland School, where I recently accepted the role of School Psychologist for the upcoming '25-'26 school year!”
1992
RENEE TOCCI, PATTY GERMANI FELLOWS, TRACY JENKINS ’91, and ALISON KIRK ’90 gathered on Cape Cod in June and enjoyed dinner and a boat ride together.
2004
ANTONY HAIVANIS married Kaitlin Foley on Saturday, August 30, at Granite Links in Quincy, MA.
2008
Former faculty member and alumnus SAM CIEPLICKI visited campus with his wife Tristan and their two sons, Cal (2) and newborn Wells, to reconnect with NHS friends and former colleagues.
2010
KEVIN DRISCOLL and his wife, Madison, welcomed their second child, Parker, on May 18, 2025.
2011
CONNOR GORMAN and his wife Cammey welcomed their second child, Garrett Riggs Gorman, on June 2, 2025.
CHRISTIAN BUETTEL and his wife Leonie welcomed their first child, daughter Caja Lotti on March 30, 2025.
2013
ELLORY ESTRIDGE and husband Dillon welcomed their third child, son Hayes, on June 30, 2025.
2014
MATT DEAN and Saige Benavides got engaged on April 12, 2025, on a brick sidewalk in Back Bay, Boston, MA. Matt and Saige grew up in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire and have known each other since grade school. After their paths crossed again, their love story began on the very same streets where they later became engaged. Matt and Saige were married on Saturday, September 13, at Locke Falls Farm in Wonalancet, NH. The ceremony was officiated by former Headmaster Andrew Menke P’12, ’16, and the couple was joined by fellow Huskies.
2019
SYDNEY NOYES is in France playing for the Saint-Chamond professional women’s basketball team.
Robyn (Pelon) Piper '89 and Rose Recchia '89 reunited in June for a picnic lunch and a "walkabout" in Greeley Park, Nashua.
Ryan King ’90 and George Fearons ’92 caught up with each other at a recent boat show in Miami, Florida.
Mike Katz ’91, Jeff Blankenship ’91, and Mike Nicholas ’90 gathered for the Cape Cod summer event at the Pilot House hosted by Bob Jarvis '87.
New Hampton alums, instructors, and participants at the SkillzCheck soccer camp included Clyde "Cubby" Morris ’29, Danica Virgin ’26, Martin Carlton ’24, Mo Keita ’00, Chase Carlton ’25, Jacob Rockwood ’18, and Geoff Carlton ’91.
Renee Tocci ’92 gathered with Patty Germani Fellows ’92, Alison Kirk ’90, and Tracy Jenkins ’91 this summer on Cape Cod.
Antony Haivanis ’04 and Kaitlin Foley were married on Saturday, August 30, at Granite Links in Quincy, MA.
Sam Webster ‘95 and his family visiting Rebekah Smith ‘95 in Hazelton, Wyoming
Tristan Poh ’02 visited campus this summer to see David Perfield P’29 and Jess MacLeod ’02.
On the Road
THIS FALL, THE WILLIAMS KICKED OFF THEIR FAREWELL TOUR.
With their first few stops in the books, Joe and Eileen have had visits and reunions, seeing old friends and making new memories. More gatherings are on the horizon, see page 37, so keep an eye out for upcoming opportunities to share in the celebration.
Alan Nolet '74 at Torrey Pines Golf Club in La Jolla, CA.
Ryann McCann P'27 with Lauren and Jason Greene P'27 in Denver, CO at the NHS event at the Carboy Winery.
Will Wu '24 & Coco Zhang '24 at UCLA showed off their amazing campus to the Williams complete with a personal tour.
A night out at Bar Darling in San Francisco to celebrate the Williams and gather with alumni and past parents.
Phil Bensen '72 and Rob DeFreitas in Walnut Creek, CA.
Sarah LaCroix '22 and boyfriend Denzel in Carlsbad, CA.
Riley Stone '16 and Will Van Ingen '21 in Denver, CO.
Taking in a CU game with Tara Sikora '25 and Henry Brunelle '22.
A stop in the Golden Gate City brought out Bill Schwidder '98. Dempsey Arsenault '15 and Bryan Irwin in San Diego.
Gabrielle Cohen '86 and David Davidson enjoyed time at the Brizo Bar and Restaurant in Los Angeles.
Joe Greco '24, Lulu Zuker '25, and Lindsey Taylor '23 at the University of Denver.
A quick breakfast stop in Denver with Brighid Martin '17, and Amy Woods P'22, '25.
Carboy Winery welcomed Paul Adams, Keon Burns, Brighid Martin '17, Riley Stone '16, Lauren and Jason Greene P'26, Mona Adams '86, and Will Van Ingen '21.
Visit with Tamar '82 and Scott Piehler '82 in Los Angeles. Artist John DeTemple '89 shared his work on display in the VEFA Gallery in Torrance, CA.
DISPATCHES
ELIZABETH KELLY shares, “Yesterday, 15 years of dreaming came to fruition. I’m proud of myself for staying committed to earning my JD, and deeply grateful to my family for supporting me every step of the way. Now, on to the Bar!”
2020
ELLA PITTS shares, “I’m thrilled to share that I earned my Bachelor of Arts (Honors) at University College Dublin this past September. I am incredibly grateful for this opportunity, the support I received along the way, and the invaluable experiences I had during my time there. I am also excited to continue my educational journey by joining Northeastern University’s ALIGN program to pursue a master’s degree in computer science starting this coming January.”
JAKE SCHOTTENFELD notes, “I’m happy to share that I’ve completed my Bachelor of Arts in English with a minor in Film & Television at UCLA!”
2021
DANIEL PECHR graduated from Middlebury College magna cum laude, with a major in Economics and a minor in Political Science. He will be working in Prague.
MAREK PECHR graduated from Tufts University. “I pursued the International Baccalaureate program while competing on the varsity ice hockey team. I then spent the past four years at Tufts University, where I continued playing ice hockey. I recently graduated from Tufts with a major in Economics and minors in Finance and Entrepreneurship. Both my athletic and academic experiences at Tufts were incredibly rewarding—they allowed me to grow personally and provided a strong foundation to begin my professional career. I am starting as a consultant at Visa, back home in Prague, and living with my brother Dan again—four years after we were roommates at NHS.”
SAM RIVET graduated from St. Anselm College with a Bachelor of Arts in Business and Finance and is working as an Associate Advisor at Rise Private Wealth Management.
EVAN BRITTON shares, "I graduated this past spring from Howard University, Magna Cum laude, with a B.S. in Human Health Performance and Leisure (Sports Medicine). Currently, I am in the process of applying to medical schools, hoping to attend in the fall of 2026. This upcoming fall, I will be staying in D.C. and attending Georgetown University's Master of Science in Integrative Medicine and Health Sciences. It is a oneyear master’s program that will prepare me for medical school and further my interest in the field."
ANDREW SAYLES notes, “I graduated a year early and started Bryant’s 1-year MBA program last spring. After I finish my MBA, I will be moving back to Atlanta to start my fulltime job at Arch Insurance Group.”
PIERCE GOMES graduated from George Washington University in the spring of 2025.
BRYCE WALKER recently graduated from the University of Virginia’s McIntire School of Commerce with a degree in Commerce, concentrating in Marketing and IT. During
James Horner ‘09, Trevor Shackett ‘09, AJ Helms ‘09, Armin Coronado ‘09, Mike Levine ‘00, Nate Alba ‘09, Keppler McLelland ‘10 gathered to celebrate the wedding of Danny Fitzpatrick ’09.
Earlier this summer, Ben Kumpf ’14 (left) and Ken Miyachi ’14 (right), got together to help celebrate the wedding of Henry Tracy ’14 (center) in Seaview, WA.
Connor Gorman '11 and wife, Cammy welcomed their second child, Garrett Riggs Gorman on June 2, 2025.
Kevin Driscoll ’10 and his wife, Madison, welcomed their second child, Parker, on May 18, 2025.
Christian Buettel ’11 and his wife Leonie welcomed their first child, daughter Caja Lotti, on March 30, 2025.
Sam Cieplicki ’08, wife Tristan, and sons, Cal and Wells, visited Kevin Driscoll ’10 on campus.
Ellory Estridge ’13 and husband Dillon welcomed their third child, son Hayes, on June 30, 2025.
Liam McMahon ’12 and Dee Smith were married in New Hampshire's Lakes Region in 2025. Many fellow New Hampton school alums, faculty, and staff were in attendance to celebrate.
HUSKY graduates
Never far from our minds, the young alumni of New Hampton School have accomplished much this past year.
Please join us in congratulating these recent college graduates who are pursuing exciting new careers, many graduate school opportunities, and fantastic adventures ahead.
Andrew Scanlon ’21 graduated from Denison University.
Ben '19 and sister Emily Downing '23 celebrate Ben's master's degree from UNH.
Ella Pitts ’20 graduated from University College Dublin and is now pursuing her masters at Northeastern University.
Pierce Gomes '21, second from the right, graduated from George Washington University. Taze Thompson ’20 graduated from Northeastern University.
Aleesa Borghi ’21 graduated from Northeastern University.
DISPATCHES
Marek Pechr '21 with brother Daniel Pechr '21 at his graduation ceremony at Middlebury College.
Lilli Armstrong ’21 graduated from the University of Tennessee.
Anna Shelden ’20 graduated from Brown University and celebrated with family and fellow Husky alumna, sister, Taylor Shelden ’17.
Bryce Walker ’21 graduated from the University of Virginia.
Courtney Colarullo ’21 graduated from the University of Maine.
Kerrigan McNeil ’21 graduated from Endicott College.
Evan Britton ’21 graduated from Howard University.
Sam Rivet ’21 graduated from St. Anselm College.
Andrew Sayles ’21 graduated from Bryant University.
Delaney Smith ’20 graduated from the University of the South.
Matt Dean '14 and Saige Benavides were engaged on April 12 this year in the Back Bay of Boston and married this fall on September 13, 2025.
his time at UVA, he was a member of the Men’s Basketball team, served as Vice President (Basileus) of the Lambda Zeta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and was active in several business organizations on grounds. Bryce is now beginning his career in the FinTech industry and will be moving to New York City to start his role as a Junior Financial Analyst and Client Service Associate at Tradeweb. He continues to keep up with almost all his teammates from New Hampton, as well as friends outside of basketball, PIERCE GOMES ’21. Bryce is excited to see where his passions take him next and remains grateful for the foundation and support, he received during his time at New Hampton.
TAZE THOMPSON shares, “I am incredibly grateful to have officially graduated from the College of Science at Northeastern University with my bachelor’s in psychology, along with minors in Health Psychology and Nutrition, earning summa cum laude honors recognition upon graduation.”
LILLI ARMSTRONG graduated from the University of Tennessee - Knoxville with a Marketing and International Business degree on the sales track. Currently, she is working at a FinTech in NYC.
ANDREW SCANLON notes, “I’m so excited to share that I have recently graduated from Denison University with a B.A. in Communication! The past four years have been filled with incredible opportunities, experiences, and personal growth—none of which would have been possible without the support of my family, friends, and the exceptional faculty and staff at Denison University. I'm deeply grateful for the academic foundation and strong community that has shaped my college journey.
GEORGE SHEGOG notes, “I’m happy to share that I’m starting a new position as Clinic Coordinator - Pediatric Oncology at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.”
JARED HAUSMAN notes, “I’m happy to share that I am starting my Master of Science - MS at The Johns Hopkins University! I am joining the Engineering for Professionals program to continue my education while also joining the workforce. I look forward to being a part of the Johns Hopkins community.”
2022
MATT MURER notes, “I am happy to share that I have accepted an offer to join Cushman & Wakefield as a 2025 Capital Markets Intern in their New York City office.”
Emma Thorsson '19, Sydney Noyes '19, and Madison Haarstick '19 gathered before Sydney headed to France to play professional basketball.
Jamie and Lara Arsenault celebrated the wedding of Ryder Arsenault '13 to Annabel Darling with bridesmaid Dempsey Arsenalut '15 in Bermuda on June 8, 2024.
DISPATCHES | CLASS NOTES
Max Rothchild ’15 recently got engaged to Kayla Smith.
Marek Pechr ’21, Will Van Ingen ’21, and Honza Vrba ’22 gathered in Prague, Czech Republic, over the summer.
Brothers Evan '23 and George Milchev '24 worked at Elite Hockey Camp on campus during summer 2025.
Anthony Invernizzi ’23 graduated from the fire academy in Florida.
Harry Meehan '22 and Case Marino '22 caught up with Coach Justin Carey P’24 at Reunion 2025.
Michael Giesler ’21 visited campus with Amelia Monahan '21 and had the chance to see the latest updates and catch up with faculty and staff.
Luke Moran '24 returned to campus to catch up with Coach Justin Carey P’24.
Class of 2025 Huskies gathered in the Lakes Region to celebrate the graduation of Harry Jenkins, Grady Moore, Maddy Isabelle, Jackson Flanders, and Carter Masterson.
Matt Babineau ’23 worked at Elite Hockey Camp on campus during summer 2025.
A Husky reunion in Massachusetts with classmates, teammates, and friends. Side by side—today and always.
We remember.
CARL G. ANDERSON '58
GREGORY S. ANDREA '78
ROBERT L. CANTINE, JR. '64
CHRISTOPHER F. CLANCY '75
HARRY CLEAVES '82
KENNETH D. CRESSY '43
ADOLPH P. DINKEL, JR. '53
EUGENE C. DIX '48
CHARLES E. EASTMAN '71
GARY S. EGGLESTON '54
JEAN P. EINSTEIN '74
DAVID M. ESTERKES '56
JOHN J. FARRELL '93
E. SCOTT FORBES '83
WILLIAM H. HILL III '60
MALCOLM E. HINDS '47
PETER C. HUG '75
ALLAN R. JOHNSTON '68
KEVIN F. KAVANAGH '63
JOSEPH F. KERIGAN '69
DONALD R. LANCEY '47
DAVID W. LANGDON '81
BRUCE C. MACLEAN '72
GEORGE H. MCEVOY '57
GORDON I. MILLER, JR. '65
THOMAS H. MOORE, LL.D. '63
JAMES W. MULDOWNEY '58
ELLEN (BRYANT) PETERS '71
JOHN A. POPE '64
MICHAEL P. REARDON '55
REJEAN A. SHERO '80
TOWAR VILAS '65
LAURA H. WEIGLE '07
FORMER FACULTY
THOMAS CARDWELL
Celebrating the Life of
GEORGE H. MCEVOY ’57
George H. McEvoy, a benefactor and alumnus of New Hampton School, passed away in 2025 at the age of 86. His early career saw George teaching elementary school, followed by years as a principal. In time, his direction changed to managing and owning a marine hardware store. During this time, his passion for historical preservation took root as he immersed himself in creating the Boothbay Railway Village Museum in Boothbay Harbor, Maine, which opened in 1964. His storied journey in preservation would last the rest of his lifetime, encompassing numerous projects, including boats, the lighthouse keeper’s house on Ram Island, and many more.
Over the years, George served as a volunteer firefighter in Boothbay and as a volunteer with the Maine State Police, receiving numerous civil awards in recognition of his contributions to the community and state that he loved. George loved traveling with his family and his wife, Nancy.
At New Hampton School, George’s notable impact lasted for years after his graduation. As the lead donor of McEvoy Theater, he dedicated it in honor of his parents and also established the Mildred McEvoy Fund to further support the arts and the needs of the school. His interest in philanthropy went on to benefit additional renovation and preservation projects at New Hampton School, including the Gordon-Nash Library and Meservey Hall restorations. George was a great friend to the School and its people, giving back as a volunteer, rallying his classmates for reunions and events, while also spending his time generously with members and leaders of our community over the years. We will miss his dedication to New Hampton, and more importantly, we will miss his company.
Email information and photos to alumni@newhampton.org. In Memoriam reflects information received through July 1, 2025.
2024-2025 STATE OF THE SCHOOL
ADVANCEMENT | STATE OF THE SCHOOL REPORT 2024-2025
a letter from THE ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE
Dear Alumni, Families, and Friends,
Thank you for your continued support of New Hampton School.
This year, thanks to the generosity of our loyal donors, New Hampton School raised $1,348,056 in support of The Fund for New Hampton, $140,776 in restricted gifts, and $1,496,524 in additional capital, endowment, and planned gifts. Your contributions help ensure that New Hampton remains a place where students benefit from a strong academic and residential experience, where faculty are supported in their work, and where our campus continues to be a welcoming home for all Huskies, past and present.
With gratitude,
We also want to thank our incredible volunteers for generously giving their time, energy, and talents to support our school. Their dedication plays an important role in helping us achieve our goals and create a positive, enriching environment for our students. We truly appreciate their commitment and the meaningful impact they make in our school community.
Your investment in New Hampton School makes so much possible. The trust you place in us to guide New Hampton into its next century is deeply appreciated. As we look ahead to new opportunities, we’re thankful to have you with us.
COLLIN BRAY '02
Trustee and Chair, Advancement Committee
Board of Trustees 2025
Clare K. Rothschild P’15, Chair
Mona Adams '86
Rodney W. Ames, Jr. ’02
Joe Ardagna '80, P'20
Jennifer S. Berry ’83, P’07, ’10, ’15, H'19
Collin Bray '02
Eric Buck '01
Alicia Burrows '00
John Couris '86
Alford J. Dempsey, Jr. ’65
Peter W. Galletly '73, P'09
Julie Givens P'28 *
Lindsay Hobson P'22, '24
Kristin Molinaroli P'22, '24 *
Karl Kimball '74
Ryan King ’90, P'23, '27
Earl R. Lewis '62
Zachary S. Martin P'25
Matthew Mckenna '83
Peter Merrigan P’23
SARAH DEBENEDICTIS P’27
Assistant Head of School for Institutional Advancement
Robinson C. Moore '73
Stephen Perry ’74
Andronica Wheelock P'18
Brad Winer P'19
Jun Yao
Emeriti
Steven G. Delaney ’65
Dean Jacobson ’68
Frederick M. Peyser, III '68 * New Trustee
ADVANCEMENT | BOARD OF TRUSTEES
BOARD OF TRUSTEES WELCOMES NEW CHAIR
A
Legacy of Leadership:
KARL KIMBALL ’74
New Hampton School is pleased to announce Clare Rothschild P’15 as the new Chair of the Board of Trustees. Since joining the Board in 2015, Clare has demonstrated strong leadership through her work on the Program and Governance Committees.
A distinguished scholar, Clare is Professor of Scripture Studies at Lewis University (USA) and Professor Extraordinary in the Department of Ancient Studies at Stellenbosch University (South Africa). She earned her BA from the University of California, Berkeley, a Master of Theological Studies from Harvard Divinity School, and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago Divinity School. An accomplished author, Clare has published eight books and numerous articles, and her scholarship spans ten languages.
Beyond academia, Clare is a classical cellist and a yoga instructor, embodying the balance of intellectual, artistic, and personal pursuits. Clare and her husband, Doug, reside in Chicago, Illinois, and are the proud parents of Maxwell (New Hampton School Class of 2015, UPenn 2019) and Luke (DePaul Class of 2022).
We welcome Clare to this role with confidence that her leadership and commitment will strengthen our foundation and foster new opportunities for growth. The New Hampton community looks forward to her vision and guidance.
Karl Kimball ’74 has served on the Board of Trustees since 2011 and with distinction as Chairman from 2017–2025, leading the School through the Bicentennial Campaign, the challenges of COVID-19, and campus expansion. His leadership began as a student when he earned the Meservey Medal.
As a member of the Class of 1974, he helped establish the GulickMerrill Endowment Fund, ensuring opportunities for future students. In October 2025, the Board dedicated Kimball House, a faculty residence on Shingle Camp Hill Road, in his honor. Grounded in faith, family, and service, Karl’s chairmanship was strengthened by the support of his wife, Wendy. With deep family ties to New Hampton, his enduring commitment continues to inspire generations of stewardship.
Incoming Board Members
JULIE GIVENS P’28
Julie brings extensive experience in independent schools and nonprofits to the board. She lives in Exeter, New Hampshire, with her husband, Javier, and their daughter, Zuri ’28.
KRISTIN MOLINAROLI P’22, ’24
Kristin brings deep expertise in organizational performance and leadership coaching to the board. She lives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with her husband, Alex. Her sons, David ’22 and Derek ’24, are both proud Husky alumni.
CLARE ROTHSCHILD P’15
$5,000,000+
$30,000
2024-2025 DONORS
100%
PARTICIPATION FROM THE CLASS OF 2025 23%
PARTICIPATION FROM ALUMNI
72%
= 4 DONORS ADVANCEMENT | BY THE NUMBERS
PARTICIPATION FROM CURRENT PARENTS
1492 TOTAL DONORS TO NHS FROM 2024-2025
2024-2025 Endowed Funds
Coach Preston N. Eames Scholarship Fund $8,143
David and Eleanor Eldredge Fund $23,112
Farrelly-Gilmore Class of 1975 Scholarship Fund $224,607 $15,161 $266,765
George and Sandra Fearons Scholarship Fund
$384,219
Ora Field Fund $23,112
Edward E. Ford Fund $192,727
Donald R. Galletly Scholarship Fund $1,355,097 $1,447,221
General Endowment Fund
and Patricia Gnerre
Harrison Golden Endowed Fund for Professional Development
Gives
Barbara Guardenier Master Teaching Chair in Science
Jennifer E. Gureckis '07 Scholarship Fund
Gurnett Trust Fund
Luke and Ryan Haran Scholarship Fund
David and Jane Heald Memorial Fund
Dean Jacobson '68 Men's Lacrosse
Robert and Sally Kennedy Endowment for the ARC
Robert D. Kennedy '50 Scholarship Fund
Kent Family Endowment Fund
$111,552 Keith D. Kidder 1961 Scholarship Fund $170,969 $182,592
Learning Center Endowment Fund
Members
The Granite Society
1821 Society
To
Giving Societies
THE GRANITE SOCIETY
Anonymous (3)
Peter '73 and Karen Galletly P'09 ��
Robert Galletly '42 † and Pauline Galletly †
The Glidden Family ��
William '62 and Elizabeth Guardenier
Dean Jacobson '68 ��
Robert D. Kennedy '50 † and Sally Kennedy † GP'10
Matthew Lambert '78 and Claire Diab ��
Earl '62 and Barbara Lewis ��
Roger Lotz '63 and Eva Del Campo ��
Ralph O'Connor '44 †
Jeffrey '64 and Martha Pattee ��
Stephen '74 and Andrea Perry ��
Jason '58 † and Rena Pilalas
Regina † and Robert St. Clair '36 †��
George Winlock '61 †
1821 SOCIETY
Anonymous (3)
David Abraham '57 and Johanne L. Abraham ��
George W. Ahl, Jr. '44 †
David R. Albro '57 †
Joe '80 and Kiki Ardagna P'20 P'20 ��
Irving T. Bartlett Jr. '42 †
Peter J. Bergen '50 †
Jennifer S. Berry '83, H'19 and Thomas H. Berry P'07, '10, '15 ��
Kent L. Bicknell, Ed.D. '65 ��
George W. Bierlin '61 and Ellen B. Bierlin
William D. Blake '49 †
Laurence † and Patricia Blood † P'74
Mildred S. Braley † Collin Bray '02 ��
Gerald I. Brecher '63 ��
Arthur M. Brink, Jr. '62 ��
Alicia '00 and Allison Burrows ��
Thomas W. Butcher '82 and Diane M. Butcher ��
Wallace C. Butterfield '33 † and Eleanor L. Butterfield †
Alan R. Carlsen '50 †
Richard A. Cascio '50 †
George † and Helen J. Chandler †
Peter C. Charron '54 †
Gregory R. Clancy '79 ��
PM '68 and Paula Costello ��
Patrick and Sarah DeBenedictis P'27 ��
Cornelius † and Mary Dekker † P'65
Neil '73 and Daryl Lynne DeStefano ��
The Dillon Family P'15, '16 ��
Preston N. Eames
Alice M. Ebbels P'61 †
Charles A. Ernst III '60 and Mary M. Ernst ��
Timothy A. Farnham '63
Normand V. Ferdinando '54 †
Ora A Fields † and Charles W. Fields † Class of 1903
Thomas J. '58 and Shiela Fitzgerald ��
Peter W. Galletly '73 and Karen Galletly P'09 ��
M. David Giardino '49 †
The Glidden Family ��
Malcolm P. Gould † Class of 1920
Thomas L. Greenbaum '60 ��
William '62 and Elizabeth Guardenier
William H. Gunther '41 †
Charles H. Gurnett '32 † and Elizabeth F. Gurnett †
Robert R. Gurnett '32 †
William A. Hazard '48 † and Genevieve Hazard
David Heald '38 † and Jane Heald † P'62, '71, GP'96
William G. Henry '60 †
Charles M. Hines '48 †
Rockwell Holman '44 † and Irene T. Holman
Martin H. Howell, Jr. '35 † Robert E. Irish '50 † and Mary Louise Irish Green P'80
Samantha M. Jewett, Esq. '77
Theodore A. Jones '49, † P'76, '77
Robert A. Jungst '48 † and Elaine M. Jungst
George M. Kendall P'60 †
Robert D. Kennedy '50 † and Sally Kennedy † GP'10
Jay Kimball '72 ��
Karl V. Kimball '74 and Wendy Kimball ��
Matthew S. Lambert '78 and Claire Diab ��
Stephen A. Lindquist '71
Roger E. Lotz '63 ��
Charles G. MacVane '45 †
Helen P. MaDan † D. Bruce Marshall '48
Melvin S. McLeod Jr. '43 †
Helena M. Milne Class of 1919 † and Douglas M. Milne †
Hiroshi and Christine Miyachi P'14, '16 ��
Rodman S. Moeller '39 † and Dorothy B. Moeller †
Robinson C. Moore '73 and Laura R. Moore �� F. Maurice Morrill † Bill Moyes '66 ��
James B. Nicholson '60
Alan D. Nolet '74
John A. Nordhouse '53 †
Kenneth R. Norris '33 †
David F. Noyes '66 †
Keith B. Osgood '66 †
Victoria A. Blodgett '80 † and Susan C. Overton
Leonore Lane Paneyko † P'57
Briand M. Parenteau '55 †
Robert L. Pascucci '55
Jeffrey C. Pattee '64 and Martha D. Pattee ��
Preston Perlman '58 †
Robert A. Phillips '42 † and Donna Phillips
Jason M. Pilalas '58 † and Rena J. Pilalas
Rodney F. Poland, Jr. '37 †
Robert A. '56 † and Nancy M. Pollard
George P. Ponte '53 and Lis G. Ponte
Wellden Pyle Jr. '42 †
Frances A. Richardson Class of 1922 †
Hugh Richardson '57 and Lorraine Richardson ��
George S. Robinson, Jr. '61 †
Kip Rogers '55
James † and Eleanor Rogers P'63 †
James '58 † and Janice Salvucci
Danny Santell Class of 1926 † and Jeannie Santell
Howard C. Saturley † and Geraldine F. Saturley † P'68, '73, '78
Philip W. Sawyer '68 ��
Stephen W. Schultz '65 and Romey Stuckart ��
Richard L. Seavey '55 ��
Euginnia Manseau Seyferth '01 ��
Alfred B. Small '30 †
Dexter N. Smith '37 †
Frederick Smith Jr. '45 † P'72, '79, '81, '83, GP'11
Kenneth L. Snow '53 †
Robert I. St. Clair '36 † and Regina B. St. Clair †��
Peter Stirrup '59 and Margo Stirrup ��
Susan Tierney Tayabji '80
Steven H. Taylor, Ph.D. '65
Thomas and Diane Tessier P'06
John L. Threshie '47 † and Elizabeth Threshie †
Marion B. Tilton Class of 1918 †
Anthony K. Van Riper '44 †
Martha Bartlett Walker † P'68
Albert L. Watson '45 †
Leslie J. Weed Class of 1922 †and Alice H. Weed (Class of 1922) †
S. Lucy Weeks Class of 1913 †
Joseph and Eileen Williams P'22 ��
George L. Winlock '61 †
JOHN KELLEY SIMPSON SOCIETY
Anonymous
Eric and Lisa Belcher P'25
Michael and Lauren Coyne P'22, '23 ��
Dario '69 † and Elizabeth Galindo
The Glidden Family ��
Kristin Ihle Molinaroli and Alex Molinaroli P'22, '24 ��
Javier Jimenez and Julie Givens P'28
Earl '62 and Barbara Lewis ��
Jeffrey '64 and Martha Pattee ��
Nicholas '01 and Erynn Scolamiero
Regina † and Robert St. Clair '36 †��
THE MESERVEY
LEADERSHIP CIRCLE
Anonymous
Francis and Lynne Byrne P'25
Robert and Jane Durden P'25
Karl '74 and Wendy Kimball ��
Paul '69 and Joanne Lazdowski ��
Zachary and Laurel Martin P'25
William Morton '69, P'00 ��
Frederick '68 and Janis Peyser ��
Frank Scibelli P'25
Jack and Jennifer Sullivan P'26
T. HOLMES ’38 AND NORMA JEAN MOORE SOCIETY
Anonymous
Mona '86 and Paul Adams ��
Jennifer '83, H'19 and Thomas Berry P'07, '10, '15 ��
Collin Bray '02 ��
Eric '01 and Brooke Buck ��
John Couris '86 and Dianne Minarovich-Couris ��
Charles '60 and Mary Ernst ��
John Fauster P'22, '24 ��
TJ '58 and Shelia Fitzgerald ��
Takanobu and Misato Fukuyama P'25
Peter '73 and Karen Galletly P'09 ��
Benjamin and Lauren Hendin P'25
John R. Herrick '64
Thomas Kennedy P'10 ��
Youngjun Kim '08
Ryan '90 and Holly King P'23, '27 ��
Seth Levine and Greeley Sachs P'22 ��
Anthony and Tania Marino P'22 ��
Clare and Brian Martin P'17 ��
Michael '78 and Sally McNamara ��
Peter and Lisa Merrigan P'23 ��
Warren Miller '01
Christine and Hiroshi Miyachi P'14, '16 ��
Edward and Nancy Morris P'26
Glenn Pacchiana and Alina DiDonato P'21 ��
David '81 and Mattie Paul P'07
Jeffrey and Lindsay Paul P'21 ��
Stephen '74 and Andrea Perry ��
Thanh Pham and Duyen Anh Vu P'25
Tarek Rizk and Amy Nofal P'25
John '68 and Karen Romagna ��
Clare and Douglas Rothschild P'15 ��
Jennifer Ruddock P'25
Joshua '00 and Beth Sydney ��
Hua Zhang and Xiaoli Dong P'27
THE LOUIS GNERRE, JR. SOCIETY
Amy Allen P'23, '26
Sharmila Anandasabapathy P'25
Marius and Hilary Andersen P'25
Peter and Paula Bentinck-Smith ��
Steven Clancy '77 and Lisa Campoli ��
Sandy Colhoun and Selina Rossiter ��
Jay Crabtree '88
Neil '73 and Daryl Lynne DeStefano ��
Qingbo Du and Weida Yi P'28
Richard Dupee '63 P'98
Mingwang Fa and Xuehua Liang P'26
David and Meegan Finn P'28
Catherine '75 and Richard Fischer
Richard Fried P'25
Derrick Gordon '98
Arthur '78 and Katherine Hallam ��
Sarah LaCroix and Andy Crews P'25
Nicholas Maggio '08 and Elizabeth Greely Maggio ��
Wayne and Maria Maggio P'08 ��
Ronald Milardo '78 and Elizabeth Cooper ��
John Moore '81 ��
Scott '80 and Amy Peters ��
Henry '58 and Jean-Marie Peterson ��
Leo-Pierre Roy '75 and Perry Russell ��
Bo Song and Rui Bai P'27
Peter '59 and Margo Stirrup ��
William and Sally Van Ingen P'21 ��
Yingyi Wang and Wenmin Lyu P'27
Joseph and Eileen Williams P'22 ��
Haiming Wu and Man Ren P'27
Zhen Xiang and Fang Wu P'28
Shangqun Xu and Jun Pu P'28
MENKE LEADERSHIP SOCIETY
Miroslava Ahern P'28
James and Kim Aiken P'12 ��
Rodney '02 and Laura Ames ��
Joseph '80 and Vasiliki Ardagna P'20 ��
Richard Aube '62 ��
Randall '00 and Jenna Bandoian ��
John Barlow '78 and Elizabeth Poulsen
Ali and Shalini Bastani P'27
Kathleen Beban P'95 ��
Matthew Beebe and Barbara Jenny P'23 ��
M. Kathryn Bertelli GP'19, '27
Kent '65 and Karen Bicknell ��
Dan and Linda Brown P'26
Alicia '00 and Allison Burrows ��
Thomas '82 and Diane Butcher ��
Betsy Cabot GP'28
Lycia Carmody P'25
Elibet '75 and George Chase P'10 ��
Matthew and Dana Chilbert P'26
Lawrence '66 and Gretchen Churchville
David Comb and Coleen Fitzgibbon P'12
Michael '64 and Licia Conforti ��
Lois '75 and Linc Cornell ��
James Currell P'26
Sarah and Patrick DeBenedictis P'27 ��
Steven '65 and Elizabeth Delaney ��
Alford Dempsey '65 and Saundra Arrington Dempsey ��
Jill Duncan P'04, '06 ��
Sean Duplessie '92 ��
Hugh and Wendy Durden GP'25
John Ehrlich '64 and Gloria Raymond ��
Nathan Endres and Tamara Rimash P'27
Francesco Finali '17 ��
Dougall Fraser, Jr. '63
Sebastian and Anette Fuchs P'25
Joseph Gahtan '61
Robert '71 and Joni Galletly P'00 ��
Jill '75 and David Gardner
Malcolm Gauld
Michael '96 and Lara Gleason
Gregory Golembe '66 ��
Robert '74 and Hevra Goodman ��
Jonathan '58 and Kaysie Granger ��
Jonathan and Ginger Graves P'26
Mary Louise Green W'50, P'80
Robert '61 and Sandie Greene ��
Jason and Lauren Greene P'27
Jay Haber '72
Lynda Haran P'97 ��
Alan and Donna Hart P'07, '12 ��
George and Ruth Hast P'92 ��
Evan Heckel '60 ��
Nancy Hector GP'22, '23
R. Christopher '64 and Anne Marie Henry ��
David '64 and Janice Henshaw ��
John '65 and Ingrid Hess
Lindsay Hobson and Peter Tattersall P'22, '24 ��
Harry How P'25
Laurie G. Hurd and Paul W. Hurd
Dean Jacobson '68 ��
Russell and Courtney Jones P'25
Preston and Nancy Keith GP'22 ��
Jay Kimball '72 ��
Alison Kirk '90 P'25 ��
Michael Levine '00 and Emily Block ��
Zuyu Liang and Chunmei Qin P'27
Richard and Deb Little GP'28
Donald and Holly Little P'19 ��
Paul Lynch and Marina Lansdown P'25
Georgia G. MacMillan
Gary '63 and Wendy Margolis ��
Paul '69 and Shevawn McIntire ��
John and Sarah Micallef P'25
Robinson '73 and Laura Moore ��
Thomas Motley '72 ��
Victoria Motley Washington
Frederick '78 and Milissa Moynihan ��
Paul and Frances Murphy GP'25
Kristin Nelson P'26
Richard and Gena Newman P'26
Michael '90 and Anna Nicholas ��
Jason and Michelle Niemela P'26
Kevin Nini '75
Lisa '01 and David Perfield P'29 ��
Donna Phillips W'42 ��
William and Lucy Pingree P'12 ��
Monique '77 and Michael Randolph ��
Carl Resnick P'27
R. Edward '58 and E. Lorraine Rose P'81 ��
Adam and Melanie Sabin P'27
Jason and Deanne Sargent P'25 ��
Corey Sarkisian '63 ��
Thomas Saturley '68 and Eleanor Baker ��
Andreas Schiller and Krisztina Baráth P'22, '27
Michael and Lindsey Schrader P'27
Stephen Schultz '65 ��
William '98 and Sierra Schwidder ��
Jonathan and Beverly Seymour P'18 ��
James '58 and Carol Shattuck ��
Robert '71 and Sally Slotoroff
Belena Stanford and Eric Reading P'20
John and Norma Stephenson P'22 ��
Christopher '66 and Denise Szymanski ��
Jon and Annette Tallarida P'11,'12 ��
John '64 and Christine Teague
Vaios and Lauren Theodorakos P'27
Lynn '85 and James Van Cleave
Brian and Melanie Vinagro P'28
An Minh Vo and Thi Ngoc Ly Nguyen P'25
Gina and Gregory Wagner P'10 ��
Shijun Wang and Hui Zhang P'25
Brad Winer P'19 ��
Jun Yao ��
Cheng Zhang and Xi Wang P'28
Hai Zhou and Wenjie Zheng P'26
THE HUSKY PRIDE SOCIETY
Anonymous
Lawrence Aaron
David '57 and Johanne Abraham ��
David Ackerknecht '96 ��
James and Rachel Adams P'25
Jonathan and Elizabeth Albro P'21
Albert and Camilla Amandolare GP'25
Bryan and Kristine Amandolare P'25
Rodney '65 and Nancy Ames P'02, '04 ��
Timothy '91 and Lee Ames
Indra Anandasabapathy GP'25
Lauren Archer '96
Steven Ardagna '20
Monique Armstrong P'26
Meghan and Seth Aronson ��
Barry Arvidson and Cheryl LaBranche P'23, '25, '27 ��
Christian Athanasoulas P'24
Klaus and Silke Bader P'23
Rolf and Johanna Ball ��
Kerstin Balmer †
Mark L. Baron '75 and Suzanne Leonard
Theodore Barton and Cindy Litzenberger P'15
Bassima Bashour Delduchetto P'22 ��
Robert and Wendy Beaudet P'16, '19, '21 ��
Robert '62 and Cynthia Bennett ��
Barbara and Bill † Bennett GP'26
Dan and Jessica Bennett P'26
Roger '68 and Anne Berman ��
David and Lori Bernier P'24
Steven Berry, Jr. '11
James R. Bertelli GP'19
R. Stuart Bicknell '63 and Nan Carey ��
Guttorm Bjornas and Kristy HauschkaBjornas P'24
Jeffrey and Cynthia Black P'01, '04, '06 ��
Jerrica Blackey P'19 ��
Hope Blais '96 ��
Bruce Bogart '77 ��
Philip and Jennifer Boisvert P'16, '20 ��
Mark and Tracy Bourbeau P'23, '26 ��
Angela '87 and Bobby Braswell P'20 ��
Jarrett and Charlene Brathwaite P'27
Douglas and Margaret Brenner P'12, '15
Leia Bridgham ��
Arthur '62 and Katharin Brink ��
Albert and Crystal Britton P'21 ��
Evan Britton '21
Michael and Mari Brown P'93 ��
Milton '66 and Myrtle Brown ��
Jean Bruns
Cindy Buck P'01, '05 ��
Charles and Christine Buhrman P'23
Arthur '65 and Vicki Buliung
Ronald and Lucy Busby GP'25
Chester and Mary Butcher P'82, '88 ��
Daniel and Kristen Butler P'23 ��
James '56 and Maureen Butler ��
Rick and Janine Cabral P'27
Michael Caffelle '92
Matthew and Carey Cahoon
Kerry Calley P'12, '15 ��
Donald '69 and Mary Lynne Campbell
Wendi and William Cantwell P'19, '22 ��
Bruce '75 and Robyn Canty
Clark '75 and Laura Caplan ��
Briana Cardwell '13
James '66 and Sarah Carey ��
Justin and Kristen Carey P'24 ��
Martin and Tonya Carlton P'24, '25 ��
Ian Carr and Anne Kelly P'27
Delaney Carrier '91 ��
Stephen T. Carter and Meriellen Joga ��
Catrina Caruso '19 ��
Nicholas Caruso '08
Ralph and Andrea Caruso P'19
Theodore and Betsy Cetron P'96
McGregor '98 and Jenlian '99
Chadwick P'26, '27 ��
Dale '58 and Marilyn Childs ��
Dohn and Soo Young Cho P'16 ��
Samuel '08 and Tristan Cieplicki ��
Gregory Clancy '79 ��
Eddie Cobb, Jr. '70 ��
David Coen '66 and Cassandra Berbeco ��
Hal '80 and Lorraine Cohan ��
Jacob Cohen '16 ��
Jeff and Jennifer Cohn P'25
Gavin Connelly '22
Thomas '64 and Debbie Connors
Robert and Jill Connors P'26
Jonathan and Courtney Coppi P'26
Andrew Corapi '14
Peter Costello '63 and Nancy Williams ��
PM '68 and Paula Costello ��
Michelle Cote ��
Ryan and Brandi Coulter P'28
John and Jane Craig P'13, '14 ��)
J. Barry '59 and Carolyn Crawford
Alan Crocker P'04, '07 ��
Bradford '04 and Jenna Crocker ��
Steven '69 and Jeanette Cumming ��
Kirkland Curley and Rebekka Monahan Curley P'26, '27
Kimberly Currell P'26
Matthew and Ashley Custance P'28
Sweed Dalton '73
Brian and Jennifer Davis P'17, '21, '25 ��
Eugene and Norma Dean P'23 ��
Matthew Dean '14 ��
Robert and Sarah DeFreitas
Olusegun and Olamijuyin Demuren P'25
Raymond '80 and Julie Desmarais ��
Francis and Heidi Dietrich P'19,'27
Holly Dillon P'15, '16 ��
Long '08 and Christine Ding ��
Thomas Dinwoodie and Diana Meservey P'13
Robert '49 and Sandra Dodge
Michael Doherty and McMillan West Doherty P'22 ��
Robert and Sandra Donnelly P'15, '18, '20 ��
Barbara Doty GP'27
Michele Drury
Wendy Dubois GP'26
Kimberly and Jeremiah Duncan P'28 ��
R. Kurt Durrant and Piyaphan Chirathivat P'14
Paul Dwyer, Jr. '70
Molly '98 and Michael Ebitson ��
James Ellis '75 ��
Peter Evans P'08
Richard Ezequelle '54 ��
William Fabrocini '84 ��
Jerry and Susan Farnsworth GP'26, '27
Kevin and Beth Farrell P'25
George Fearons '92
Leonard Feinstein '67 ��
Robert '60 and Marjorie Feldman
Lorraine Feliciano P'25
C. Janice Ferguson
William '61 and Rita Fisher ��
Donald and Tracy Fitch P'27, '28
James Fitzgerald '78
Patrick and Nicole Fitzpatrick P'23, '24, '26
Charles and Christina Flanders P'25, '27
Janna Fleury P'19
Dennis '65 and Deborah Lea Foss ��
Nick Fukuyama '25
Lisa Furlong
Laurence '81 and Andrea Gale
Andrew Gale ��
Peter '50 and Barbara Gall ��
Leanne Galletly '09 and Evan Litsios '09 ��
Robert and Briana Gallo P'26
Edward and Victoria Gartland
Michael and Patricia Garvey P'12
Susan '84 and Daniel Gavitt ��
Jay '76 and Gretchen George P'10 ��
Sandra Gerardi P'25
William '57 and Claudia Gifford ��
Magdalena and Brian Gilman P'26, '27, '28 ��
Stephen Gilman and Donna Morin GP'26, '28
Edwin Goodall '66 and Cecelia Cox ��
Alan '65 and Pamela Goode ��
Henry '69 and Kathleen Goode ��
Jason '04 and Teryn Gorgone
Charles Grant '23
Charles and Joanne Grant P'23
Stephen and Lynn Grant P'14 ��
John Graves and Donna Graves
Thomas '60 and Rosalie Greenbaum ��
Marc and Heather Griffin P'25
James '80 and Joann Gustafson
Kathryn Gustafson ��
Carter '57 and Yvonne Haff
Ruth and George Haivanis P'04
Phyllis Hamblet W'56 ��
Anthony and Carol Hamel P'25
James and Lucille Hamilton P'26
Teresa '81 and Michael Hamlin
Craig '73 and Fern Hammer
Devin and Jennifer Haran
Christopher Harlow '01 ��
Julian '61 and Cynthia Harrison ��
Harold R. Hawkes, Jr. '80
Lynn Hayden Wadhams P'88 ��
Thomas R. Hayner '69
Wesley and Janan Hays P'99, '00, GP'26, '27
David '62 and Joan Heald ��
Ryan and Sierra Henry ��
Karl '65 and Anne Marie Henry ��
Paul and Alison Herber P'20
Lisa Hibbert P'20, '25
Christopher '68 and Lizette Hill
Theresa Hill
Matthew '68 and Susan Hinzpeter ��
Loraine '83 and Laszlo Hobausz P'24
Randy and Jennifer Hobbs
Catherine A. Hodge '02
Gregory and Sherree Hodgson P'18, '21
Kenneth '69 and Barbara Holbert
Peter '59 and Susan Hollis ��
Edward and Heather Homer P'26
John and Heath Honeycutt P'18
Todd and Jane Horn ��
Scott and Donna Horton P'09
Kathleen and Gary Howe P'15, '19 ��
Christopher Huckins '66 ��
Thomas and Joia Hughes P'26
Scott and Diane Hughson GP'26
Richard Humphreville '68 ��
Thomas and Margaret Hutzel P'21
Erik Hvoslef '65
James Ingram and Heidi Burtscher P'27
Madeline Isabelle '25
Walter Jacob III '71
Cynthia Jenkins GP'26
Richard Jenkins and Maria Sanchez Lincoln P'26
James Jennings and Ana Ramos GP'26
Tanner and Sophie Jillson
Dean '68 and Holly Johnson
Peter '63 and Anne Jones
Mitch and Lorraine Kaikow P'26
Richard and Susan Kamin P'25
Jonathan '80 and Carol Karalekas ��
Kevin '63 † and Leona Kavanagh ��
Allyson Keating
Edmund '70 and Sarjit Kellerman
John Kelsey and Sally Wilson P'04
Callahan Kent
Wilfred Keyser III '82 ��
Donna King P'90, GP'23,'27
Jamie King W'66, P'05
George '63 and Sarah Kittredge ��
Christopher '64 and Mary Klein ��
Daniel and Jeanne Kleinman GP'25
Jesse and Codi Knight P'28
Andrew Knox '24
Mark and Chantal Kovach P'26
Jan Kruger P'25
John and Katie Kuczek P'26
Benjamin '72 and Myriam Kudary ��
Kevin and Nherriza Lacasse P'25
Jason LaCroix P'25
George and Leslie Lagos P'23
Scott Lagos '23
Kenneth and Louise Lambe P'25
Matthew Lambert '78 and Claire Diab ��
Larry and Denise Lamontagne P'26, '28
George S. Lamprey '69
A. Christopher Landry '86
Mark and Pamela Langlitz P'25
Evelyn and Benjamin Larkin ��
Michelle and Steven '04 Larkin
Roger and Jennifer LaRochelle P'10
Major and Heather LaRowe P'25
Daniel '57 and Betty Larson ��
H. Lester '55 and Doris Leland ��
Michael and Katharine Leraris P'24
Patrick and Jodi Levesque P'25
Jacob Liebert '10 ��
Stephen '71 and Sandra Lindquist
Stephen '68 and Allegra Litvin ��
Thomas and Lori Loughlin P'25
James Lowell '62 ��
Steven and Mia Luber P'25
David and Monica Lucey
Theodore '89 and Juliana Lyman
Hugh Lynch GP'25
Blair and Michelle MacDougall P'26
Duncan '66 and Joan MacInnes ��
Richard '64 and Linda Mackay
John and Claire MacPherson P'27
Anthony Maiuri '13
Louis and Cheryl Maiuri P'13
Dennis † and Maureen Marcucci GP'27
David and Jillian Marcucci P'26
Margaretta Marsh GP'25
Patricia Marshall P'98 ��
Brighid Martin '17 ��
Henry Martin '25
Cesar Maso '61
Kyle and Catherine Masterson P'25,'29 ��
Nicole Mathes '94
John and Sarah Mattes P'11 ��
Steven and Tricia McCool P'22 ��
William McCulloch and Carolina Ansaldo P'24, '26 ��
George '57 † and Nancy McEvoy
Robert '79 and Valerie McGuire ��
Charles and Erin McIntyre P'26
Matthew '83 and Laura McKenna
Kenneth McLarnon P'17 ��
Kemp and Virginia McLaughlin GP'27
Edward McLear and Jodie McLear
Robert '58 and Jane McLeod ��
C. Bradford '67 and Ann McLeod
Liam McMahon '12 ��
Katherine McMahon '13 ��
Terrence McNamara and Julie Lombardozzi P'25, '26
William '75 and Patricia McNamara
John and Catherine Meany P'03 ��
John and Jessica Meany P'28
Celebrating Teachers, Supporting Students
The Gulick-Merrill Endowment Fund
The Class of 1974 established the Gulick-Merrill Endowment Fund to recognize and celebrate the impact of Peter L. Gulick, Sr. and Joseph R. Merrill as inspiring teachers, coaches, and mentors to a countless number of students during their careers at New Hampton School. The Fund also recognizes the invaluable support of Ruth P. Gulick and Mary E. Merrill who, as faculty spouses, also served as friends and advisors to New Hampton students over the years.
The intent of the Gulick-Merrill Endowment Fund is to provide ongoing funding for new educational programs, support for student mental health services, and scholarships for highly qualified students.
Lorna '87 and Scott '85 Mendelson ��
Augustine and Kelly Merrick P'26, '28
Sharon Merrill Marino P'12 ��
Alan and Linda Michaels GP'25
Paul and Karieanne Michaud-Nolan P'19, '25
Michael Milofsky P'11, '17
Peter and Ann Mombourquette GP'25
Peter and Amanda Mombourquette P'25
Terry and Arthur Mooney P'96
Thomas '63 † and Mary Christina Moore ��
Ian Moran P'24
Gay Morison P'86
Charles '64 and Susan Morrill ��
Melvin Morris and Vicky Rice P'20 ��
Amanda Morrison '96 and James Morrison
Sally Morse
Frank Motley '66 and Valeri HaughtonMotley ��
William Moyes '66 ��
Michael and Margaret Mumma P'98 ��
Shawn Murray '95
Margaret Musoke P'25
Walter Neary '67
Willy Ngenda and Arlette Shabani P'26
Nestor and Anne Nicholas P'90 ��
Dwight '66 and Joan Nicholson
Shirley Noakes ��
Scott and Colleen Nolan P'12
Geoffrey and Christina Norman GP'27
Douglas and Susan Noyes P'19 ��
Nicole Ofiesh P'19
Charles '53 and Marjorie Oliver ��
Barry '59 and Susan Orenstein
Lorna Outerbridge P'08
Gilbert and Patricia Palmer P'00
Halary Patch '01, P'28
Amy Patenaude '79 and Charles Gunn ��
Brian and Diane Pepi GP'23
Todd Perkins '91
Whang '72 and Bernadette Phang ��
Eric '59 and Jane Philippi
Paula Phillips P'28
Peter Phillips '54 ��
Steve and Kathleen Pierson P'25
Christopher Podergois P'26
Christina and Robert Pollock P'94, '97 ��
Kristyn Polucha '06
Charles and Eve Poret GP'27
Todd and Sidney Poret P'27
Kevin Porter and Kelly Pouliot P'25
Donald '66 and Lizbeth Porter
Joseph Powers '65 ��
Thomas and Linda Pratt ��
Nicholas and Susan Preston P'99, '02
Matt and Dawn Proulx P'26
Stephen and Virginia Provost P'06 ��
Lamont and Wendy Quattlebaum P'24
Cheryl Geerhold '78 and Peter Quilty '78
Kenneth '73 and Pirjo-Liisa Reever ��
James Reimer and Nichole Martin Reimer P'26
Michael '79 and Edilene Reingold ��
R. Steven '80 and Cara Rhodes
Charlotte Rice
Roger Richardson '07
Hugh '57 and Lorraine Richardson ��
William Ring '67
Dean and Kathy Rivet P'21
Geoffrey and Tracy Robinson-Wood P'27
R. Scott Rodriguez '76
Robert A. Ross '58
Maxwell Rothschild '15 ��
Dana and Janice Rowan P'19 ��
Scott and Alisa Rubin P'26
Stephen Rutter
David Safran and Catriona Ferguson P'26
William '73 and Ellen Saturley
Rick Scavotto '76
Elizabeth Scheider
Hans and Marianne Schiller GP'22, '27
Mary Schneider
William Schneiderman '77 ��
James and Jacqueline Scott P'27
Richard '55 and Penelope Seavey ��
Robert and Donalda Secor P'19 ��
Andrew and Sharon Seefeld P'25
Elizabeth Sells P'28
Euginnia '01 and William Seyferth ��
James '63 and Susan Shaw
Jamyn H'23 and Paul Sheff
Mark '83 and Patricia Sherburne ��
Carolyn and David Shirley P'22 ��
Andrew Sikora P'25
Peter Silbert '64 ��
Roger and Joanne Skillings GP'28
Frederick '59 and Sandra Slamin
Charles '79 and Mary Smerlas
Allen '59 and Carol Smith
Carl Smith '53
Donald and Suzanne Smith P'20 ��
Jason R. Smith '95
Kelly and Stacy Smith P'26, '28
Peter and Starr Smith GP'18, '19, '22, '23
Phillip and Susan Smith GP'26
Beth Anne Sofarelli P'25
Kathryn Sollie P'24
Miguel Sosa Zamudio and Vanessa Aguirre Palencia P'26
Kevin and Sonya Spaulding P'20, '22 ��
Emily '96 and Chris Stahl
R. Neil '68 and Marjorie Stalker ��
Charles '63 and Susan Stauffer ��
Mark and Cheryl Stearns GP'25, '27
Joel Stern '82 ��
Chris and Michelle Stevens P'26
Lee '68 and Gail Stevenson
Strength, Spirit, Support
The Miyachi Family Women’s Lacrosse Fund
Established by former trustee Christine Miyachi mother of Ken ’14 and Tomi ’16, and her family, the Miyachi Family Women’s Lacrosse Fund is dedicated to strengthening the experience of student-athletes in our women’s lacrosse program. Christine is passionate about creating lasting support for women’s athletics, and this gift represents a deeply personal and meaningful step to uplift women’s sports, an area that only began receiving equitable resources after Title IX was passed in 1972. Women’s athletics are still in the early stages of building this tradition of support, and this fund helps to establish that foundation.
The Miyachi Family Women’s Lacrosse Fund provides vital resources to ensure that current and future players have the opportunity to attend New Hampton School, access cutting-edge equipment, and receive the support needed to thrive both on and off the field. It helps cover essential program expenses that directly contribute to player growth and team success. Through this commitment, the fund seeks to build a lasting legacy of excellence, camaraderie, and empowerment within the women’s lacrosse community.
Steven Stokes GP'25, '27
L. Richard '70 and Dee Stoudt
Paul and Susan Stubbert P'26
Theodore and Yuri Sung P'13 ��
Scott and Terry Sutherland GP'27
Ian and Jennifer Swope P'20 ��
Charles H. Taylor '07
Stephan Taylor and Elizabeth Snowden-Taylor P'14 ��
Richard '69 and Melanie Taylor ��
Mark and Carla Taylor P'15
John Temme and Sharon Meyer P'25
Thomas Tessier '06 ��
Stephen '82 and Carol Thomas P'16, '17 ��
Daryl Thomas '86 and Marcy Kawadler ��
Rocky and Elizabeth Thompson P'20, '25
Rodney '66 and Ulrike Thorn ��
Jon '83 and Tami Tilton ��
Richard and Barbara Toranto GP'25
Jacqueline and Jay Truesdale P'18, '19, '22, '23 ��
Frederick and Susan Tucker GP'28
James '77 and Rosemary Tuite
Jeffrey Tulis '68 and Jean Ehrenberg ��
James S. Usilton P'26
Donald and Katy Van Dyne P'19 ��
Kate Villa and Steve Leitch ��
Marc Vincent and Véronique Fugère P'27
Mary Vincent GP'16, '20 ��
Jaime Viteri '96 and Adrian Viteri ��
Philipp and Greta von Bismarck P'27
Ralph Walker '69 and Jamie Hewitt
James Walker '77 ��
Gregory and Tifiany Walker P'25
Damian and Laura Walsh P'25
Claire Walter and Ral Sandberg P'01
Robert '62 and Mary Warburgh ��
Nancy Warren Dunn
James F. Watkins III '05 and Renna Watkins
Samuel '95 and Kim Webster ��
Mark '94 and Allison Weglarz P'23 ��
Nathan Weiner '69 and Theresa Frey ��
Caroline Wenners '16 ��
Ann and Robert Weston
JT Wheelock '18 ��
Paul '60 and Karin White
George and Patricia Whooley
Richard and Patricia Williams GP'20, '25
Allen and Janet Williams P'05 ��
Stacey and Matthew Wills ��
David and Charlotte Winters P'23
Rudolph Wise '99
Susan Witkie
Joel and Rachel Wohlfeil P'04
Chad and Genevieve Wood P'25
Amy and Aaron Woods P'22, '25 ��
Henry Wooster and Laura Dallman P'14 ��
Derek and Kristen Yerardi P'26
Justin and Amy Young P'23, '27 ��
Jie Zhang and Chen Jiang P'25, '26
Arnold Zide '67 and Kim Deans
Scott and Jennifer Zygulski P'26
FRIENDS OF NEW HAMPTON
Eva Adams '25
Lisa Adkins P'03
Jordan Akerley '04
Jacqueline Allan
Chris and Kari Allen P'28
Anthony Amandolare '25
Solveig Andersen '25
Erik '87 and Lisa Marie Anderson P'20 ��
Bonnie Anderson '20
Timothy J. Aramini '90
Jenna Ardine
Austin Arkell
Ryder Arsenault '13 ��
James and Lara Arsenault P'13, '15 ��
Dempsey Arsenault '15 ��
Liv Arvidson '23
Elise Arvidson '25
Charles and Deanna Ashing P'80 ��
Marilyn Asklevold
Katharina Aumueller '17 ��
Matthew Babineau '23
Monica Bailey
Erik and Jennifer Barcza P'25
Katelyn Barcza '25
Hugh Barry '68 and Jean Haley
Bodie Bartram '25
Rodney '70 and Elizabeth† Bascom ��
Dana and Lynne Bates
Elizabeth Beaudet '21
Theodore Beaudet '16
John Beaudet '19 ��
Leo and Lyn Beaupre P'91 GP'20
Gary Belizaire and Ange Bresca P'27
Matthew and Angela Belmonte P'27
Holly Bennett ��
Harriet Benway GP'20 ��
Emma Berry '10
Dorothy Bertelli
Elizabeth Bingham-Johns '76 and Dwight Johns
Kathleen and Jeffrey Bird P'21, '24, '28 ��
Morgan Birdsey
Mason Blackwood '25
Lauck A. Blake '04
Robert Blakeley '54 ��
Terrence and Wendy Blanchard P'24 ��
Ian Boisvert '20
Catherine Boisvert-Flanders and Kevin Flanders P'24 ��
Christian Boisvert-Flanders '24
William '72 and Carol Box ��
Sarah and Jevon Bozzi
Zola Braswell '20
Samantha Brenner '12
Theodore Breton '23
Theodore Brown '26
Charles Burch '73 and Miriam Myers-Burch
George Burke
Gerald and Alice Burke P'91 ��
Precious Burke ��
Kenneth Burr, Jr. '61 ��
Benjamin Byrne '25
William '12 and Ana Spone Callif ��
Charlie Callif '14
Vanessa Campbell '10
Ryan Carey '24
Chase Carlton '25
Richard '55 and Joan Carter
Elsa Cassidy '20
Trevor Castino '22
Izabelle Chadwick '27
Elinor Chilbert GP'26
Megan Chilbert
Samuel Chilbert '26
Thomas Chilbert GP'26
Thai Uyen Vu Chu '25
Craig and Jennifer Churchill P'26, '28 ��
Christopher Clancy '24
Brady Clough '24
Nathan Cohn '25
Cindy Collins
Joshua Colton
Gregory and Heather Comora P'25
Reagan Comora '25
Chad and Emily Cook P'26
Frank '63 and Irma Copenhaver ��
Gaye Corselli
Tiffany Corselli
Shaun Costello '24
Robert and Shelly Coursey P'09 ��
Gavin Cox '25
Anna '07 and Jason Creighton
Allan Crocker '84 and Juliette Nam
Thomas '07 and Sarah Crocker ��
Amanda Cronin '98 and Mandy Cole
Eliphalet Curry '18
Jason Cushman '94 ��
Sarah '89 and David Cutler ��
Nancy Cyr GP'28
Philip Cyr P'28
Joseph '62 and Linda Ann Dalferes
Finn Davis '25
Chloe Davis '17 ��
Samantha Davis '21 ��
Zoe Davol '22
Lisa '83 and Daniel Davy P'17
Torre Davy '17 ��
Tanya Day P'23
Christian Day '23
Ryan Daye ��
Carla De Guzman Lopez-Tello '25
Rebecca '93 and Andrew Dearborn ��
James DeBenedictis '27
Kayla DeFreitas
Katherine DeFreitas
Sophie DeFreitas
Daryl and Marcy Dembiec P'27
Ryane Dembiec '27
Sean Dembiec
Matthew DeRose
Mark '71 and Dale DesMeules
Katherine Dickie GP'17, '24, '26
Kristina Dietrich '19
Joseph Dietrich '27
Katia Dillon '16
Amanda Dionne
Beth and Earl Dodge P'07, '09
Matthew Dodge '07 and Taylor Moon ��
Ryan Dolecki '25
Kathryn Donnelly '20 ��
Sean '84 and Bonnie Donovan
Cheickna Doucoure '16 ��
Melanie and Don Downes ��
Joann Doyle
Kevin '10 and Madison Driscoll
Kate Dugas
Lindsey Duggan '21
Liam Duhame '25
Jake Dulac '19
Ai Fen Ma GP'25
Roger Durant '57 ��
Eleanor Durden '25
Paul and Martha Elkins ��
Kyrie Ellison-Keller
Katherine '98 and Shawn England P'24 ��
Ellory '13 and Dillon Estridge ��
Brandon Evans
Emily '95 and Mark Ewell DelGrego
Mackenzie Ewing Seagroves '04 and Matt Seagroves ��
Siyue Fan '25
Christopher and Deborah Fanale P'25
Theron Farnsworth '27
Kaya Farnsworth '26
Kyle Farrell '25
Nan Fay P'89
Jonathan and Mihaela Feaster P'26
Ky Feldman
Adriana Feliciano Hernández '25
Elena Ferrara '24
David and Lisa Vila Fischetti P'27
Jackson Flanders '25
Sarah Fleck
Joseph and Eileen Flynn P'93
Edward '83 and Julie Forbes
Gregg Fowler '83 ��
Jonathan Frame '10
Megan Frame '04 ��
Richard '76 and Margaret Frame P'04, '10 ��
Robert and Dorothy Freer
Christopher Fridlington '19 ��
Benjamin Fridlington '21
Angus Fried '25
Garrett Frink '24
Julia Frommeyer
Oskar Fuchs '25
Lauren Gale ��
Stanley '57 and Diana Galper ��
Emily George '15
Geoffrey George ��
Heather '89 and Charles George P'15, '17, '19 ��
Katie George '17
Molly George '19
Camila Gil Salazar '25
Joseph Gillett '22
Gretchen and Russell Gilpatric P'02, '07 ��
Gena Ginnetty W'56 ��
Jarrod Gobbi '08 ��
Ian Gobbi '18
Griffen Goldstock '18
Cesar and Gabriella Goncalves P'26
Mark Goode '25
George '64 and Edwina Goodhue
Connor '11 and Cammey Gorman ��
Andrea Gosselin
Peyton Grant '22
David '96 and Amanda Greer
Richard and Laura Greve P'25
Conor Griffin '25
Demian Gritskov '25
Stephanie R. Grumbacher '05
Nicolas Gutierrez Yuste '25
Thomas '73 and Terri '74 Haas ��
Emma Haas
Brenda and Ty Hackett
Brian and Michelle Hannon P'26
Michele and Thomas Hanright
Kaleb and Jacqueline Hart
Bruce Harvey P'29
John Andrew Hashem '25
Louise Hayes-Snow P'17
John and Mary Jane Hayhurst P'25
Drew Hayhurst '25
Bradford '86 and Mary Ann Hazeltine ��
Taylor Healey '20
Derek Helledy '24
Christopher and Deidre Helmke P'25
William Helmke '25
Mark Henderson '21
Brianna Hendin '25
Peter '69 and Cindy Hendrick
Andrew Henriquez '16 ��
Travis Hester P'26
Hannah Hibbert '20
Mackenzie Hibbert '25
Donald '67 and Cathy Higgins ��
Abigail Hill
Angel Hitchcock
Emily Hobausz '24
Evangeline Hodgson '18 ��
Maia Hood
Lindsey Houseman
Jack How '25
Connor Howe '15
Benjamin Huntington '01 and Sarah Connor ��
Jeffrey Huntington P'01 ��
Teagan Hurley '25
Tarah Hursh and Michael Manganiello ��
William and Beth Inman GP'25
Stephen and Alexis Isabelle P'25
Bradley and Barbara Jarvis P'25 ��
Robert Jarvis '25
Kelin Jeffreys '22
Harry Jenkins '91 P'25, '27
Charles H. Jenkins '56 ��
Tracy Jenkins '91 P'25, '27 ��
Harry Jenkins '25
Lizbeth Jenkins Park
Allan Jodrey '48 ��
Eleanor Jones
Kitt Jones '25
Jeffrey Joyce '28
Sarah Kaiser Parker '12 and Sam Parker
Katherine Kamin '25
Reiva Kibbee-Alleyne '11 ��
Ellen Kidd P'12, '14, '25
Jack Kidd '25
Bryan Kimball
Charles Kimball
Lindsay Kimball
Alexandra King '23
Brooklyn King '27
Warren '63 and Elizabeth King
Alex Kirk
Marie Kirk P'90, GP'25 ��
James Klapman '89
Ingrid Knowles and Thatcher
Jacques ��
Kazuhiko and Ayumi Komine P'20
Makoto Komine '20
Edward Koplow '57
Alisa Koroleva '25
Charles '65 and Wallis Koutsogiane
Jan Kruger '25
Colin Kuusisto
Josephine Labranche
Skyler Lacasse '25
Aidan LaCorte '23
Madeleine LaCroix '25
Sarah LaCroix '22 ��
Eric LaCroix and Craig Davidson P'20, '22 ��
Peter and Jane Lamb ��
Millie Lambe '25
Mark Langlitz '25
Scott and Erica LeBrun P'23, '25 ��
Ryan LeBrun '23
Mia LeBrun '25
Katherine and Matthew Lee ��
Lucie Legro '23
Thomas '83 and Deborah Lehrich
Dana '08 and Justin Lenoir
Barry and Michelle Leriche P'25
Alycia Leriche '25
Claire Levesque '25
Veronica Lima-De Angelis and Michael De Angelis P'01, '03 ��
Jacque and Tim Little P'28 '29 ��
Guthrie Little '17
David Littleton
Ran Liu '25
Lucy Lopardo '23
Claudia and Mike Lowman
Benjamin Luscko '21
Reilly Lynch '25
Bernard and Traci Maceroni P'03
Earle '51 and Nancy MacGillivray ��
Jessica '02 and Joel MacLeod ��
Ryan Mahlmeister '20
Victoria Makris '73 and Michael Moore
Abby E. Manchester '97
Jaliannette Marquez
Robert Marshall P'00 ��
Ann Masciarotte
Parker Mason '25
Carter Masterson '25
Kathleen McAllister and Robert Walker GP'13, '15, '16 ��
Ryann and Scott McCann P'27 ��
Dylan McDougall '24
Matthew and Kathleen McKerley P'21
Thomas McLarnon '17
Jennifer and James McMahon P'12, '13, '16, '21 ��
Owen McMahon '16
Thomas McMahon '21 ��
Michael and Jennifer McMaugh P'25
Mary-Ann McMaugh '25
Fionna McNamara '26
Kieran McNamara '24
Ronan McNamara '25
Cory McPhee '90 and Julie Ditursi
Colleen Merrick
Irma Mershon P'87 ��
Nasir Meyer '25
John Micallef '25
Anthony Miceli '24
Kayleigh Michaud-Nolan '25
Ethan Middleton '25
J. Jeremy Miller '15
Ava Millerick '24
Evgeniya Mirmanova '19
Winslow Mohr '11 ��
Peter Mombourquette '25
James and Judith Moore GP'25, '27
Charlie Moore '23
Jake and Katharine Moore P'25, '27
Graydon Moore '25
Daniel and Jessica Morel P'23
Nina Morel '23
Jacob Morel ��
Tyler Morrissette '20
Kelsey '07 and Brad Morse ��
Daniel and Margaret Moseley P'92 ��
Anthony and Trisha Mure
Maive Musoke '25
Seth and Marian Natter P'93
Tracy Neal
Chad and Mae Nelson P'19
Thu Thi Anh Nguyen '25
Savannah Norcross '18
P. Alice Norris '72 ��
James and Ann Mary Northrup GP'23
Mary Noxon Grehan and Robert Grehan P'27
Sydney Noyes '19
William '71 and Marcelle Oberndorfer ��
Michael O'Brien, Jr. '01
David O'Connor
Jay '72 and Jennifer O'Connor
Kate O'Hara Logan '06 and Ryan Logan ��
Keith O'Hara and Dena Cocozza O'Hara P'06 ��
James and Suzanne Oleary P'28
Mira Omur '25
Leutrell Osborne II '79
Sarp Oskan '25
Shawn Ouellette and Jodi Jarvis P'27
Steve and Anne Marie Parmenter
Robert '68 and Linda Parrish ��
Tahlia Pena '25
Brian Pepi P'23
Aniyaha Perez '25
Michael and Sarah Perry P'27
Kirstie '94 and Matthew Perry
Melody '98 Pescinski P'28
Olivia Petito
Dominykas Petkus '24
Adam Phillips '73
Tamar '82 and R. Scott '82 Piehler
Lindsay '96 and Charles Pierce ��
Connor Pierson '25
Scott and Jodi Pike P'24 ��
Martina Pike '24
Tyler Pincelli '24
Madalyn Pinheiro
James and Sara Pinkham ��
Robin '82 and Anthony Pino
Keri Podergois P'26
Cole Pouliot-Porter '25
Thomas Prentice '20
Isabelle Prentiss '24
Eric and Jonna Przepiorka ��
Kate Pura
Thomas '77 and Carol Pynchon ��
Chang Qian '25
Gwen and Christopher Randall P'08 ��
Julie Randall '08 ��
Sarah Redman
Tyler Reeve '25
Elizabeth and Steve Reimer
Michael Remington
Kyle Riffe
John Ring '20
Alexander Rives '19
Adam Rizk '25
Paul and June Rizzo GP'16
Luke Rizzotti '22
Lesley Robbins '01 ��
Neil and Melissa Roche P'25
Jack Roche '25
Jacob Rockwood '18
Joseph and Jolene Roop GP'27
Joshua Routhier and Kary Decosta ��
Nathan and Allison Saler ��
Brian Salmon '03 ��
Teresa and Mark Samperi P'17 ��
Joseph Sampson ��
Victoria Sanchez
Ziyi Sang '24
Miles Sargent '25
Timothy and Karen M. Saunders P'08
Peter Saunders and Tracy Kuhle
Philip Sawyer '68 and Janet Blackman ��
Justin '96 and Kristin Sawyer
Matthew Sayles '19
Andrew Sayles '21
Robert and Wendy Schongalla
Jonathan Schwab and Mary LovettSchwab ��
Michael Scibelli '25
J. Drew Segadelli '79 ��
Jeremy Seigle '13 ��
William '78 and Nancy Seldon
Timothy Sestak '14
Taylor Settles '24
James and Victoria Shuchart P'20
Nicole Siciliano ��
Tara Sikora '25
Brian and Amie Simmons P'26
David and Ellen Simmons GP'19, '22
Tracey and Jeffrey Sirles ��
Ashley Smith
Benjamin Smith '24
Brian Smith '04 and Bailey Beedy Smith '06
Charlie and Catherine Smith ��
Peter '59 and Mildred Smith ��
Rebekah Smith '95
Chase Sofarelli
Matthew Sofarelli '25
Allison Soper '19
Oluwaseun Sorinmade '25
Joseph '55 and Barbara Spitzer ��
Donald '65 and Constance Stalker
Danyelle Stewart
Riley Stone '16
Harry Stubbert '26
Aiden Suarez '25
Raymond and Maria Suarez P'25, '28
Silvia Suldenski P'26 ��
James and Megan Swain
Amy Swearengin
Ishmael Tabales P'26
Kazuya Takigawa '92
Nicholas '75 and Stephanie Tamposi
Stephanie J. Tanguay '04
Anne Tasha '23
Abigail Tattersall '24
Joanne Tattersall '22
Daniel '69 and Deborah Taylor ��
Morgan Taylor
Michael Teeven '19
Caroline Thomas '25
Dominick Thomas '16
Douglas Thompson ��
Joseph and Melody Thomas P'25
Owen Thornton '22
Stephanie Thomas
True Thompson '25
Debbie '96 and Matthew Tiger
Keyshuan Tillery '25
Renée Tocci '92
Tim Tracy
Dennis and Krystal Trainor
Kaitleen Troller '07 ��
Alden Truesdale '23 ��
Augusta Truesdale '19 ��
Charles Truesdale '22 ��
Ella Truesdale '18 ��
Catherine Tucker P'28
Olivia Tuffy '22
Adam Tyson and Sara Rizkalla-Tyson P'21 ��
Maggie-Molloy Van Dyne '19 ��
William Van Ingen '21
Dominic and Cathleen Vecchione P'25
Matteo Vecchione '25
Daniel '65 and Francina Viles
Douglas Viles '71 and Amy Bright
Nhu Kha Vo '25
Andrew Voytek '07 and Katie Nelsen
Jack Wagner '17 ��
Kayla Wagner '10 ��
Kennedy Walker '25
Nanci Walker '78 ��
Robert '59 and Deborah Wallace ��
Erin Walsh '01 ��
James and Cheryl Walsh
Trinity Walsh '25
Jingchao Wang '25
Hayden Weeks '25
1936
Robert I. St. Clair †��
1948
Allan Jodrey ��
1949
Robert Dodge
1950
Peter Gall ��
1951
Earle MacGillivray, Jr. ��
1953
Charles Oliver III ��
Carl Smith
1954
Robert Blakeley ��
Richard Ezequelle ��
Peter Phillips ��
1955
Richard Carter
H. Lester Leland ��
Richard Seavey ��
Joseph Spitzer, Ph.D. ��
1956
James Butler, Jr. ��
Charles Jenkins ��
1957
David Abraham ��
Roger Durant ��
Stanley Galper ��
William Gifford ��
Carter Haff
Edward Koplow
Daniel Larson ��
George McEvoy †
Hugh Richardson ��
1958
Dale Childs ��
TJ Fitzgerald ��
Jonathan Granger, Sr. ��
Robert McLeod ��
Henry Peterson ��
R. Edward Rose, Jr. ��
Robert Ross
James Shattuck ��
1959
J. Barry Crawford
Peter Hollis ��
Barry Orenstein
Jack '08 and Kathryn Weissman
Frank White
Carter Williams '22
Glenn Williams ��
J. Mills '61 and Ann Williams ��
Madison Willingham '19
Amy Wilson and Russell Brummer P'16, '18 ��
Brendan Winters
N. Frederick Wiss '69 and Cathleen Daley
Broden Wood '25
Jacob Woods '25
Madison Woods '22 ��
Peter S. Worthen '64
Weiwei Xiang '18
Paul and Diane Yarrington GP'26
Brenna Young '23
Madeline Young '21
Paige Young '23
Anqi Zhao '25
C. Olivia Zink P'27
Allen '80 and Judith Zornow ��
Lucy Zuker '25
Mark '76 and Cheryl Zurwell ��
Alumni Donors
Eric Philippi ��
Frederick Slamin
Allen Smith
Peter Smith ��
Peter Stirrup ��
Robert Wallace ��
1960
Charles Ernst III ��
Robert Feldman ��
Thomas Greenbaum ��
Evan Heckel ��
David Lucey
Paul White
1961
Kenneth Burr, Jr. ��
William Fisher ��
Joseph Gahtan
Robert Greene ��
Julian Harrison ��
Cesar Maso
J. Mills Williams ��
1962
Richard Aube ��
Robert Bennett, Jr. ��
Arthur Brink, Jr. ��
Joseph Dalferes III
David Heald ��
Earl Lewis III ��
James Lowell ��
Robert Warburgh ��
1963
R. Stuart Bicknell ��
Frank Copenhaver ��
Peter Costello ��
Richard Dupee
Dougall Fraser, Jr.
Peter Jones
Kevin Kavanagh †��
Warren King
George Kittredge III ��
Gary Margolis ��
Thomas Moore, LL.D. †��
Corey Sarkisian ��
James Shaw
Charles Stauffer, Jr. ��
1964
Michael Conforti ��
Thomas Connors
John Ehrlich ��
George Goodhue III
R. Christopher Henry ��
David Henshaw ��
John Herrick
Christopher Klein ��
Richard Mackay
Charles Morrill, Jr. ��
Jeffrey Pattee ��
Peter Silbert ��
John Teague
Peter S. Worthen
1965
Rodney Ames ��
Kent Bicknell ��
Arthur Buliung III
Steven Delaney ��
Alford Dempsey, Jr. ��
Dennis Foss ��
Alan Goode ��
Karl Henry ��
John Hess, Jr.
Erik Hvoslef
Charles Koutsogiane
Joseph Powers, Jr. ��
Stephen Schultz ��
Donald Stalker
Daniel Viles, Jr.
1966
Milton Brown, Jr. ��
James Carey ��
Lawrence Churchville III
David Coen ��
Gregory Golembe ��
Edwin Goodall III ��
Christopher Huckins ��
Duncan MacInnes ��
Frank Motley ��
William Moyes ��
Dwight Nicholson
Donald Porter
Christopher Szymanski ��
Rodney Thorn ��
1967
Leonard Feinstein ��
Donald Higgins, Jr. ��
C. Bradford McLeod
Walter Neary Neary
William Ring
Arnold Zide
1968
Hugh Barry
Roger Berman ��
PM Costello ��
Jeffrey Glidden ��
Christopher Hill
Matthew Hinzpeter ��
Richard Humphreville ��
Dean Jacobson ��
Dean Johnson
Stephen Litvin ��
Robert Parrish, Jr. ��
Frederick Peyser III ��
John Romagna ��
Thomas Saturley ��
Philip Sawyer ��
R. Neil Stalker ��
Lee Stevenson
Jeffrey Tulis ��
1969
Donald Campbell
Steven Cumming ��
Henry Goode, Jr. ��
Thomas Hayner
Peter Hendrick
Kenneth Holbert
George S. Lamprey
Paul Lazdowski ��
Paul McIntire ��
William Morton ��
Daniel Taylor, Jr. ��
Richard Taylor ��
Ralph Walker
Nathan Weiner ��
N. Frederick Wiss III
1970
Rodney Bascom ��
Eddie Cobb, Jr. ��
Paul Dwyer Dwyer, Jr.
Edmund Kellerman
L. Richard Stoudt
1971
Raymond W. Brewster
Mark DesMeules
Robert Galletly, Jr. ��
Walter Jacob III
Stephen Lindquist
William Oberndorfer III ��
Robert Slotoroff
Douglas Viles
1972
Philip Bensen ��
William Box, Jr. ��
Robert Cleverdon ��
Jay Haber
Holli Hamel Siff ��
Jay Kimball, Jr. ��
Clifford Krauss
Benjamin Kudary ��
C. Robert Lindquist ��
Ronald Logdahl ��
Alan MacLaren
Alan Morgenthau
Thomas Motley ��
Alice Norris ��
Jay O'Connor
Whang Phang ��
Michael Sherwood ��
Philip M. Sonne
Allen Tailby
Linda Tatar Landau
C. Barry Walker
1973
Charles Burch III
Sweed Dalton Dalton
Neil DeStefano ��
Peter Galletly ��
Thomas Haas ��
Craig Hammer
Brandon Little
Victoria Makris
Robinson Moore ��
Adam Phillips
Kenneth Reever ��
William Saturley ��
1974
Kenneth Blood
Laurence Blood, Jr.
Douglas Friedman
Robert Goodman ��
Terri Hamel Haas ��
Karl Kimball ��
Charles Levine ��
Alan Nolet
Stephen Perry ��
Elizabeth Lynn Stirling
Rosanna Liebman Trestman ��
Everett Wischusen
Polly Worthen
1975
Mark Baron
Bruce Canty
Clark Caplan ��
Elibet Moore Chase ��
Lois Dehls Cornell ��
James Ellis ��
Catherine Storms Fischer
Jill Gardner
Nicholas Jenkins
William McNamara, Jr.
Kevin Nini
Leo-Pierre Roy ��
Nicholas Tamposi
1976
Elizabeth Bingham-Johns
Richard Frame, Jr. ��
Jay George ��
R. Scott Rodriguez
Rick Scavotto
Mark Zurwell ��
1977
Bruce Bogart ��
Steven Clancy ��
Thomas Pynchon ��
Monique Osborne Randolph ��
William Schneiderman ��
James Tuite
James Walker ��
1978
John Barlow
James Fitzgerald
Cheryl Geerhold
Arthur Hallam III ��
Matthew Lambert ��
Michael McNamara ��
Ronald Milardo ��
Frederick Moynihan ��
Peter Quilty
William Seldon
Nanci Walker ��
1979
Mark Ardagna
Gregory Clancy ��
Thomas Cronin
Joseph McCarran ��
Robert McGuire, Sr. ��
Leutrell Osborne II
Amy Patenaude ��
Michael Reingold ��
Charles Sage
J. Drew Segadelli ��
Charles Smerlas
1980
Joseph Ardagna ��
Hal Cohan ��
Raymond Desmarais ��
James Gustafson
Harold R. Hawkes, Jr.
Jonathan Karalekas ��
Scott Peters ��
R. Steven Rhodes
Allen Zornow ��
1981
Laurence Gale
Teresa Hamlin
John Moore ��
David Paul
1982
Thomas Butcher ��
Wilfred Keyser III ��
R. Scott Piehler ��
Tamar Colegrove-Piehler
Robin Gulick Pino
Joel Stern ��
Stephen Thomas ��
1983
Jennifer Shackett Berry ��
Lisa Kaplan Davy
Edward Forbes †
Gregg Fowler ��
Loraine Greenwood Hobausz
Thomas Lehrich
Matthew McKenna
Mark Sherburne ��
Jon Tilton ��
1984
Allan Crocker III
Sean Donovan
William Fabrocini ��
Susan Healey Gavitt ��
1985
Scott Mendelson ��
Lynn Hetherington Van Cleave
1986
Mona Chakkal Adams ��
John Couris ��
Bradford Hazeltine ��
A. Christopher Landry
Daryl Thomas ��
1987
Erik Anderson ��
Angela Plaia Braswell ��
Peter Carbone
Lorna Cobham Mendelson ��
1988
Jay Crabtree
1989
Sarah Rice Cutler ��
Heather Chase George ��
James Klapman
Theodore Lyman
1990
Timothy J. Armanini
Ryan King ��
Alison Kirk ��
Cory McPhee
Michael Nicholas ��
1991
Timothy Ames
M. Geoffrey Carlton II ��
Delaney Carrier ��
Harry Jenkins IV
Tracy Turgeon Jenkins ��
Todd Perkins
1992
Michael Caffelle
Sean Duplessie ��
George Fearons
Kazuya Takigawa
Renée Tocci
1993
Rebecca Burrows Dearborn ��
1994
Jason Cushman ��
Nicole Mathes
Kirstie Scobo Perry
Mark Weglarz ��
1995
Emily Ewell DelGrego
Shawn Murray
Jason R. Smith
Rebekah Smith
Samuel Webster ��
1996
David Ackerknecht ��
Lauren Archer
Hope Matthies-Rayner Blais ��
Michael Gleason
David Greer
Amanda Morrison
Lindsay Jordan Pierce ��
Justin Sawyer
Emily Stahl
Debbie Tiger
Jaime Cetron Viteri ��
1997
Abby E. Manchester
1998
McGregor Chadwick ��
Amanda Cronin
Molly Rogers Ebitson ��
Katherine Gill England ��
Derrick Gordon
Melody Pescinski
William Schwidder ��
1999
Jenlian Hays Chadwick ��
Ryan Luczynski
Rudolph Wise
2000
Randall Bandoian ��
Alicia Burrows ��
Michael Levine ��
Michael Roberts
Joshua Sydney ��
2001
Eric Buck ��
Christopher Harlow ��
Benjamin Huntington ��
Warren Miller
Michael O'Brien O'Brien, Jr.
Halary Patch
Lisa Falconi Perfield ��
Lesley Robbins ��
Nicholas Scolamiero
Euginnia Manseau Seyferth ��
Erin O'Toole Walsh ��
2002
Rodney Ames, Jr. ��
Collin Bray ��
Catherine A. Hodge
Jessica Kang MacLeod ��
John Naparlo
Robert Stockwell
2003
Brian Salmon ��
2004
Jordan Akerley
Lauck A. Blake
Bradford Crocker ��
Thomas Driscoll
Mackenzie Ewing Seagroves ��
Megan Frame ��
Jason Gorgone
Steven Larkin
Brian Smith
Stephanie J. Tanguay
2005
Stephanie R. Grumbacher
James Watkins III
2006
Bailey W. Beedy Smith
Kate O'Hara Logan ��
Kristyn Polucha
Thomas Tessier ��
2007
Anna Armstrong Creighton
Kelsey B. Berry
Thomas Crocker ��
Matthew Dodge ��
Kelsey Cannon Morse ��
Roger Richardson
Charles H. Taylor
Kaitleen Troller ��
Andrew Voytek
2008
Nicholas Caruso
Samuel Cieplicki ��
Long Ding ��
Jarrod Gobbi ��
Youngjun Kim
Dana Buckley Lenoir
Nicholas Maggio ��
Julie Randall ��
Jack Weissman
2009
Leanne Galletly ��
Evan Litsios ��
2010
Emma Berry ��
Vanessa Campbell
Kevin Driscoll
Jonathan Frame
Jacob Liebert ��
Kayla Wagner ��
2011
Nathan Barry
Steven Berry, Jr.
Connor Gorman ��
Reiva Keith Kibbee-Alleyne ��
Alexander A. Milofsky
Winslow Mohr ��
2012
Samantha Brenner
William Callif ��
Sarah Kaiser Parker
Liam McMahon ��
2013
Ryder Arsenault ��
Briana Cardwell
Ellory Shackett Estridge ��
Anthony Maiuri
Class of 2025 Legacy
Class of 2025 Senior Class Gift
The Class of 2025 will be remembered for their camaraderie, strong work ethic, and vibrant spirit. Before crossing the stage to receive their diplomas, they demonstrated one more defining value: generosity. This year, New Hampton School saw 100% participation from the senior class in support of their Senior Class Gift, benefiting The Fund for New Hampton. As the newest members of the Husky alumni network, this remarkable gesture reflects their understanding of the importance of giving back to ensure future students enjoy the same dedicated faculty, beautiful campus, and exceptional opportunities that shaped their own experience.
This spirit of giving clearly stems from the example set by their families. An impressive 94% of senior parents contributed to the Senior Parent Gift, led by Eric and Lisa Belcher P’25, proud parents of Mark ’25. The astounding parent participation is a testament to the deep commitment and generosity of our school community. New Hampton School is profoundly grateful for the support of our families, and we look forward with excitement to all that the Class of 2025 will achieve as they carry the Husky spirit into the world.
Katherine McMahon ��
Jeremy Seigle ��
2014
Charlie Callif, M.D.
Andrew Corapi
Matthew Dean ��
Michael LeBlanc
James Nazzaro
Timothy Sestak
2015
Dempsey Arsenault ��
Robert Donnelly III ��
Emily George
Connor Howe
J. Jeremy Miller
Maxwell Rothschild ��
2016
Teddy Beaudet
Hayden D. Berry
Jacob Cohen ��
Katia Dillon
Cheickna Doucoure ��
Andrew Henriquez ��
Owen McMahon
Riley Stone
Dominick Thomas
Caroline Wenners ��
2017
Katharina Aumueller ��
Chloe Davis ��
Torre Davy ��
Francesco Finali ��
Katie George
Guthrie Little
Brighid Martin ��
Thomas McLarnon
Jack Wagner ��
2018
Eliphalet Curry
Ian Gobbi
Griffen Goldstock
Evangeline Hodgson ��
Savannah Norcross
Jacob Rockwood
Ella Truesdale ��)
JT Wheelock ��
Weiwei Xiang
2019
Johnny Beaudet ��
Catrina Caruso ��
Kristina Dietrich
Jake Dulac
Christopher Fridlington ��
Molly George
Evgeniya Mirmanova
Sydney Noyes
Alexander Rives
Matthew Sayles
Allison Soper
Michael Teeven
Augusta Truesdale ��
A Gift That Lasts
Farrelly Gilmore
Class of 1975 Scholarship Fund
Maggie-Molloy Van Dyne ��
Madison Willingham
2020
Bonnie Anderson
Steven Ardagna
Ian Boisvert
Zola Braswell
Elsa Cassidy
Kathryn Donnelly ��
Taylor Healey
Hannah Hibbert
Makoto Komine
Ryan Mahlmeister
Tyler Morrissette
Thomas Prentice, Jr.
John Ring
2021
Elizabeth Beaudet
Evan Britton
Samantha Davis ��
Lindsey Duggan
Benjamin Fridlington
Hunter Henderson
Benjamin Luscko
TJ McMahon ��
Andrew Sayles
William Van Ingen
Madeline Young
2022
Trevor Castino
Gavin Connelly
Zoe Davol
Joseph Gillett
Peyton Grant
Kelin Jeffreys
Sarah LaCroix ��
Luke Rizzotti
Joanne Tattersall
Owen Thornton
Charles Truesdale
Olivia Tuffy
Carter Williams
Madison Woods ��
2023
Liv Arvidson
Matthew Babineau
Theodore Breton
Christian Day
Charles Grant
Alexandra King
Aidan LaCorte
Scott Lagos
Ryan LeBrun
Lucie Legro
Lucy Lopardo
Charlie Moore
Nina Morel
Annie Tasha
Alden Truesdale
Brenna Young
Paige Young 2024
Christian Boisvert-Flanders
Ryan Carey
Christopher Clancy
Brady Clough
Shaun Costello
Elena Ferrara
Garrett Frink, Jr.
Derek Helledy
Emily Hobausz
Andrew Knox
Dylan McDougall
Kieran McNamara
Anthony Miceli
Ava Millerick
Dominykas Petkus
Martina Pike
Tyler Pincelli
Isabelle Prentiss
Ziyi Sang
Taylor Settles
Benjamin Smith
Abigail Tattersall
2025
Eva Adams
Anthony Amandolare
Solveig Andersen
Elise Arvidson
Katelyn Barcza
Bodie Bartram
Mason Blackwood
Benjamin Byrne
Chase Carlton
Thai Uyen Vu Chu
Nathan Cohn
Reagan Comora
Gavin Cox
Finn Davis
Carla De Guzman Lopez-Tello
Ryan Dolecki
Liam Duhame
Eleanor Durden
Siyue Fan
Kyle Farrell
Adriana Feliciano Hernández
Jackson Flanders
Angus Fried
Oskar Fuchs
Takahiro Fukuyama
To mark their milestone reunion, the 50th Reunion Committee launched a $25,000 matching challenge to raise additional support for the fund. By the time of reunion, their efforts had grown the fund to an impressive $238,887. Their dedication hasn't stopped there; they continue to work toward an ambitious goal of $300,000.
As Reunion Committee Member Leo Pierre Roy '75 stated, “Whenever our class gathers our thoughts go to those classmates who aren't with us. We decided around the time of our 25th reunion to build upon the scholarship fund their families created and adopted it as our class gift moving forward. Our intent is for their legacy to live on in the New Hampton students who will benefit from this financial support." The deep connection among classmates was evident throughout reunion weekend, and their heartfelt generosity and dedication to preserving their classmates’ legacy serve as a powerful inspiration to others.
Camila Gil Salazar
Mark Goode
Conor Griffin
Demian Gritskov
Nicolas Gutierrez Yuste
John Andrew Hashem
Drew Hayhurst
William Helmke
Brianna Hendin
Mackenzie Hibbert
Jack How
Teagan Hurley
Madeline Isabelle
Robert Jarvis
Harry Jenkins V
Kitt Jones
Katherine Kamin
Jack Kidd
Alisa Koroleva
Jan Kruger III
Skyler Lacasse
Madeleine LaCroix
Millie Lambe
Mark Langlitz
Mia LeBrun
Alycia Leriche
Claire Levesque
Ran Liu
Reilly Lynch
Henry Martin
Parker Mason
Carter Masterson
Mary-Ann McMaugh
Ronan McNamara
Nasir Meyer
John Micallef
Kayleigh Michaud-Nolan
Ethan Middleton
Peter Mombourquette
Graydon Moore
Maive Musoke
Thu Thi Anh Nguyen
Mira Omur
Sarp Oskan
Tahlia Pena
Aniyaha Perez
Connor Pierson
Cole Pouliot-Porter
Chang Qian
Tyler Reeve
Adam Rizk
Jack Roche
Miles Sargent
Michael Scibelli
Tara Sikora
Matthew Sofarelli
Oluwaseun Sorinmade
Aiden Suarez
Caroline Thomas
True Thompson
Keyshuan Tillery, Jr.
Matteo Vecchione
Nhu Kha Vo
Kennedy Walker
Trinity Walsh
Jingchao Wang
Hayden Weeks
Broden Wood
Jacob Woods
Anqi Zhao
Lucy Zuker
2026
Theodore Brown
Samuel Chilbert
Kaya Farnsworth
Fionna McNamara
Harry Stubbert
2027
Izabelle Chadwick
James DeBenedictis
Ryane Dembiec
Joseph Dietrich
Theron Farnsworth
Brooklyn King
2028
Jeffrey Joyce
Parent Donors
Anonymous
James and Rachel Adams P'25
Lisa Adkins P'03
Miroslava Ahern P'28
James and Kim Aiken P'12 ��
Jonathan and Elizabeth Albro P'21
Amy Allen P'23, '26
Chris and Kari Allen P'28
Bryan and Kristine Amandolare P'25
Rodney '65 and Nancy Ames P'02, '04 ��
Sharmila Anandasabapathy P'25
Marius and Hilary Andersen P'25
Erik '87 and Lisa Marie Anderson P'20 ��
Mark '79 and Phoebe Ardagna P'18
Joseph '80 and Vasiliki Ardagna P'20 ��
Monique Armstrong P'26
James and Lara Arsenault P'13, '15 ��
Barry Arvidson and Cheryl LaBranche P'23, '25, '27 ��
Charles and Deanna Ashing P'80 ��
Christian Athanasoulas P'24
Klaus and Silke Bader P'23
Erik and Jennifer Barcza P'25
Theodore Barton and Cindy Litzenberger P'15
Bassima Bashour Delduchetto P'22 ��
Ali and Shalini Bastani P'27
Robert and Wendy Beaudet P'16, '19, '21 ��
Leo and Lyn Beaupre P'91 GP'20
Kathleen Beban P'95 ��
Matthew Beebe and Barbara Jenny P'23 ��
Eric and Lisa Belcher P'25
David and Leah Belfiore P'21, '23 ��
Gary Belizaire and Ange Bresca P'27
Matthew and Angela Belmonte P'27
Dan and Jessica Bennett P'26
David and Lori Bernier P'24
Jennifer '83, H'19 and Thomas Berry P'07, '10, '15 ��
Kathleen and Jeffrey Bird P'21, '24, '28 ��
Guttorm Bjornas and Kristy HauschkaBjornas P'24
Jeffrey and Cynthia Black P'01, '04, '06 ��
Jerrica Blackey P'19 ��
Terrence and Wendy Blanchard P'24 ��
Philip and Jennifer Boisvert P'16, '20 ��
Catherine Boisvert-Flanders and Kevin Flanders P'24 ��
Mark and Tracy Bourbeau P'23, '26 ��
Angela '87 and Bobby Braswell P'20 ��
Jarrett and Charlene Brathwaite P'27
Douglas and Margaret Brenner P'12, '15
Albert and Crystal Britton P'21 ��
Dan and Linda Brown P'26
Michael and Mari Brown P'93 ��
Cindy Buck P'01, '05 ��
Charles and Christine Buhrman P'23
Gerald and Alice Burke P'91 ��
Chester and Mary Butcher P'82, '88 ��
Daniel and Kristen Butler P'23 ��
Francis and Lynne Byrne P'25
Rick and Janine Cabral P'27
Kerry Calley P'12, '15 ��
Wendi and William Cantwell P'19, '22 ��
Justin and Kristen Carey P'24 ��
M. Geoffrey '91 and Tonya
Carlton P'24, '25 ��
Lycia Carmody P'25
Ian Carr and Anne Kelly P'27
Ralph and Andrea Caruso P'19
Theodore and Betsy Cetron P'96
McGregor '98 and Jenlian '99
Chadwick P'26, '27 ��
Elibet '75 and George Chase P'10 ��
Matthew and Dana Chilbert P'26
Dohn and Soo Young Cho P'16 ��
Craig and Jennifer Churchill P'26, '28 ��
Jeff and Jennifer Cohn P'25
David C. Comb and Coleen R. Fitzgibbon P'12
Gregory and Heather Comora P'25
Robert and Jill Connors P'26
Chad and Emily Cook P'26
Jonathan and Courtney Coppi P'26
Ryan and Brandi Coulter P'28
Robert and Shelly Coursey P'09 ��
Michael and Lauren Coyne P'22, '23, '27 ��
John and Jane Craig P'13, '14 ��
Alan Crocker P'04, '07 ��
Kirkland Curley and Rebekka Monahan Curley P'26, '27
James Currell P'26
Kimberly Currell P'26
Matthew and Ashley Custance P'28
Philip Cyr P'28
Brian and Jennifer Davis P'17, '21, '25 ��
Lisa '83 and Daniel Davy P'17
Tanya Day P'23
Eugene and Norma Dean P'23 ��
Sarah and Patrick DeBenedictis P'27 ��
Daryl and Marcy Dembiec P'27
Olusegun and Olamijuyin Demuren P'25
Francis and Heidi Dietrich P'19,'27
Holly Dillon P'15, '16 ��
Thomas Dinwoodie and Diana Meservey P'13
Earl and Beth Dodge P'07, '09
Michael Doherty and McMillan West Doherty P'22 ��
Robert and Sandra Donnelly P'15, '18, '20 ��
Jeffrey and Jacqueline Downing P'19, '23 ��
Francis and Kelly Driscoll P'04 ��
Qingbo Du and Weida Yi P'28
Jill Duncan P'04, '06 ��
Kimberly and Jeremiah Duncan P'28 ��
Richard Dupee '63 P'98
Robert and Jane Durden P'25
R. Kurt Durrant and Piyaphan
Chirathivat P'14
Nathan Endres and Tamara Rimash P'27
Katherine '98 and Shawn England P'24 ��
Peter Evans P'08
Mingwang Fa and Xuehua Liang P'26
Christopher and Deborah Fanale P'25
Kevin and Beth Farrell P'25
John Fauster P'22, '24 ��
Nan Fay P'89
Jonathan and Mihaela Feaster P'26
Lorraine Feliciano P'25
David and Meegan Finn P'28
David Fischetti and Lisa Vila Fischetti P'27
Donald and Tracy Fitch P'27, '28
Patrick and Nicole Fitzpatrick P'23, '24, '26
Charles and Christina Flanders P'25, '27
Janna Fleury P'19
Joseph and Eileen Flynn P'93
Richard '76 and Margaret Frame P'04, '10 ��
Richard Fried P'25
Sebastian and Anette Fuchs P'25
Takanobu and Misato Fukuyama P'25
Peter '73 and Karen Galletly P'09 ��
Robert '71 and Joni Galletly P'00 ��
Robert and Briana Gallo P'26
Michael and Patricia Garvey P'12
Heather '89 and Charles George P'15, '17, '19 ��
Jay '76 and Gretchen George P'10 ��
Sandra Gerardi P'25
Magdalena and Brian Gilman P'26, '27, '28 ��
Russell and Gretchen Gilpatric P'02, '07 ��
Cesar and Gabriella Goncalves P'26
Charles and Joanne Grant P'23
Stephen and Lynn Grant P'14 ��
Jonathan and Ginger Graves P'26
Mary Louise Green W'50, P'80
Robert and Lauren Greene P'27
Richard and Laura Greve P'25
Marc and Heather Griffin P'25
Ruth and George Haivanis P'04
Anthony and Carol Hamel P'25
James and Lucille Hamilton P'26
Brian and Michelle Hannon P'26
Lynda Haran P'97 ��
Alan and Donna Hart P'07, '12 ��
George and Ruth Hast P'92 ��
Lynn Hayden Wadhams P'88 ��
Louise Hayes-Snow P'17
John and Mary Jane Hayhurst P'25
Wesley and Janan Hays P'99, '00 GP'26, '27
Edward and Sue Heald P'96 ��
Christopher and Deidre Helmke P'25
Benjamin and Lauren Hendin P'25
Paul and Alison Herber P'20
Travis Hester P'26
Lisa Hibbert P'20, '25
Loraine '83 and Laszlo Hobausz P'24
Lindsay Hobson and Peter Tattersall P'22, '24 ��
Gregory and Sherree Hodgson P'18, '21
Edward and Heather Homer P'26
John and Heath Honeycutt P'18
Scott and Donna Horton P'09
Harry How P'25
Gary and Kathleen Howe P'15, '19 ��
Thomas and Joia Hughes P'26
Jeffrey Huntington P'01 ��
Thomas and Margaret Hutzel P'21
Kristin Ihle Molinaroli and Alex Molinaroli P'22, '24 ��
James Ingram and Heidi Burtscher P'27
Stephen and Alexis Isabelle P'25
Bradley and Barbara Jarvis P'25 ��
Harry Jenkins '91, P'25, '27
Tracy Jenkins '91, P'25, '27 ��
Richard Jenkins and Maria Sanchez
Lincoln P'26
Javier Jimenez and Julie Givens P'28
Russell and Courtney Jones P'25
Mitch and Lorraine Kaikow P'26
Richard and Susan Kamin P'25
Steven and Lauren Kavanaugh P'26
John Kelsey and Sally Wilson P'04
Thomas Kennedy P'10 ��
Peter Kent P'21
Veronica Kent P'21
Ellen Kidd P'12, '14, '25
Donna King P'90, GP'23,'27
Jamie King W'66 P'05
Ryan '90 and Holly King P'23, '27 ��
Alison Kirk '90 P'25 ��
Marie Kirk P'90, GP'25 ��
Jesse and Codi Knight P'28
Kazuhiko and Ayumi Komine P'20
Mark and Chantal Kovach P'26
Jan Kruger P'25
John and Katie Kuczek P'26
Kevin and Nherriza Lacasse P'25
Eric LaCroix and Craig Davidson P'20, '22 ��
Jason LaCroix P'25
Sarah LaCroix and Andy Crews P'25
George and Leslie Lagos P'23
Kenneth and Louise Lambe P'25
Mark and Pamela Langlitz P'25
Roger and Jennifer LaRochelle P'10
Major and Heather LaRowe P'25
Scott and Erica LeBrun P'23, '25 ��
Michael and Katharine Leraris P'24
Barry and Michelle Leriche P'25
Patrick and Jodi Levesque P'25
Greeley Sachs and Seth Levine P'22 ��
Zuyu Liang and Chunmei Qin P'27
Veronica Lima-De Angelis and Michael De Angelis P'01, '03 ��
Donald and Holly Little P'19 ��
Jacque and Tim Little P'28 ��
Thomas and Lori Loughlin P'25
Steven and Mia Luber P'25
Paul Lynch and Marina Lansdown P'25
Blair and Michelle MacDougall P'26
Bernard and Traci Maceroni P'03
John and Claire MacPherson P'27
Wayne and Maria Maggio P'08 ��
Louis and Cheryl Maiuri P'13
David and Jillian Marcucci P'26
Anthony and Tania Marino P'22 ��
Robert Marshall P'00 ��
Patricia Marshall P'98 ��
Clare and Brian Martin P'17 ��
Zachary and Laurel Martin P'25
Kyle and Catherine Masterson P'25 ��
John and Sarah Mattes P'11 ��
Ryann and Scott McCann P'27 ��
Joseph '79 and Suzanne McCarran P'08, '10 ��
Steven and Tricia McCool P'22 ��
William McCulloch and Carolina Ansaldo P'24, '26 ��
Charles and Erin McIntyre P'26
Matthew and Kathleen McKerley P'21
Kenneth McLarnon P'17 ��
Jennifer and James McMahon P'12, '13, '16, '21 ��
Michael and Jennifer McMaugh P'25
Terrence McNamara and Julie Lombardozzi P'25, '26
John and Catherine Meany P'03 ��
John and Jessica Meany P'28
Augustine and Kelly Merrick P'26, '28
Peter and Lisa Merrigan P'23 ��
Sharon Merrill Marino P'12 ��
Irma Mershon P'87 ��
John and Sarah Micallef P'25
Paul and Karieanne Michaud-Nolan P'19, '25
Michael Milofsky P'11, '17
Hiroshi and Christine Miyachi P'14, '16 ��
Peter and Amanda Mombourquette P'25
Terry and Arthur Mooney P'96
Jake and Katharine Moore P'25, '27
Ian Moran P'24
Daniel and Jessica Morel P'23
Gay Morison P'86
Melvin Morris and Vicky Rice P'20 ��
Edward and Nancy Morris P'26
William Morton '69, P'00 ��
Daniel and Margaret Moseley P'92 ��
Michael and Margaret Mumma P'98 ��
Margaret Musoke P'25
Michael and Lori Narewski P'17, '18 ��
Seth and Marian Natter P'93
Chad and Mae Nelson P'19
Kristin Nelson P'26
Richard and Gena Newman P'26
Willy Ngenda and Arlette Shabani P'26
Nestor and Anne Nicholas P'90 ��
Jason and Michelle Niemela P'26
Scott and Colleen Nolan P'12
Mary Noxon Grehan and Robert Grehan P'27
Douglas and Susan Noyes P'19 ��
Keith O'Hara and Dena Cocozza O'Hara P'06 ��
Nicole Ofiesh P'19
James and Suzanne Oleary P'28
Shawn Ouellette and Jodi Jarvis P'27
Lorna Outerbridge P'08
Glenn Pacchiana and Alina DiDonato P'21 ��
Gilbert and Patricia Palmer P'00
Halary Patch '01, P'28
David '81 and Mattie Paul P'07
Jeffrey and Lindsay Paul P'21 ��
Brian Pepi P'23
Michael and Sarah Perry P'27
Melody Pescinski '98, P'28
Thanh Pham and Duyen Anh Vu P'25
Paula Phillips P'28
Steve and Kathleen Pierson P'25
Scott and Jodi Pike P'24 ��
William and Lucy Pingree P'12 ��
Christopher Podergois P'26
Keri Podergois P'26
Robert and Christina Pollock P'94, '97 ��
Todd and Sidney Poret P'27
Kevin Porter and Kelly Pouliot P'25
Nicholas and Susan Preston P'99, '02
Matt and Dawn Proulx P'26
Stephen and Virginia Provost P'06 ��
Lamont and Wendy Quattlebaum P'24
Gwen and Christopher Randall P'08 ��
Henri Rauschenbach and Yongjun Song P'28
James Reimer and Nichole Martin Reimer P'26
Carl Resnick P'27
Dean and Kathy Rivet P'21
Tarek Rizk and Amy Nofal P'25
Anthony and Jill Rizzotti P'22 ��
Geoffrey and Tracy Robinson-Wood P'27
Neil and Melissa Roche P'25
R. Edward '58 and E. Lorraine Rose P'81 ��
Clare and Douglas Rothschild P'15 ��
Dana and Janice Rowan P'19 ��
Scott and Alisa Rubin P'26
Jennifer Ruddock P'25
Adam and Melanie Sabin P'27
David Safran and Catriona Ferguson P'26
Teresa and Mark Samperi P'17 ��
Jason and Deanne Sargent P'25 ��
Timothy and Karen M. Saunders P'08
Andreas Schiller and Krisztina Baráth P'22, '27
Michael and Lindsey Schrader P'27
Joseph Scibelli P'25
James and Jacqui Scott P'27
Robert and Donalda Secor P'19 ��
Andrew and Sharon Seefeld P'25
Elizabeth Sells P'28
Jonathan and Beverly Seymour P'18 ��
Carolyn and David Shirley P'22 ��
James and Victoria Shuchart P'20
Andrew Sikora P'25
Brian and Amie Simmons P'26
Donald and Suzanne Smith P'20 ��
Kelly and Stacy Smith P'26, '28
Beth Anne Sofarelli P'25
Kathryn Sollie P'24
Bo Song and Rui Bai P'27
Miguel Sosa Zamudio and Vanessa Aguirre Palencia P'26
Kevin and Sonya Spaulding P'20, '22 ��
Belena Stanford and Eric Reading P'20
John and Norma Stephenson P'22 ��
Chris and Michelle Stevens P'26
Paul and Susan Stubbert P'26
Raymond and Maria Suarez P'25, '28
Silvia Suldenski P'26 ��
Jack and Jennifer Sullivan P'26
Theodore and Yuri Sung P'13 ��
Ian and Jennifer Swope P'20 ��
Ishmael Tabales P'26
Jon and Annette Tallarida P'11, '12 ��
Stephan Taylor and Elizabeth Snowden-Taylor P'14 ��
Mark and Carla Taylor P'15
John Temme and Sharon Meyer P'25
Vaios and Lauren Theodorakos P'27
Stephen '82 and Carol Thomas P'16, '17 ��
Joseph and Melody Thomas P'25
Rocky and Elizabeth Thompson P'20, '25
Jacqueline and Jay Truesdale P'18, '19, '22, '23 ��
Catherine Tucker P'28
Adam Tyson and Sara Rizkalla-Tyson P'21 ��
James S. Usilton P'26
Donald and Katy Van Dyne P'19 ��
William and Sally Van Ingen P'21 ��
Dominic and Cathleen Vecchione P'25
Brian and Melanie Vinagro P'28
Marc Vincent and Véronique Fugère P'27
An Minh Vo and Thi Ngoc Ly Nguyen P'25
Philipp and Greta von Bismarck P'27
Gregory and Gina Wagner P'10 ��
Gregory and Tifiany Walker P'25
Damian and Laura Walsh P'25
Claire Walter P'01
Shijun Wang and Hui Zhang P'25
Yingyi Wang and Wenmin Lyu P'27
Mark '94 and Allison Weglarz P'23 ��
Allen and Janet Williams P'05 ��
Joseph and Eileen Williams P'22 ��
Amy Wilson and Russell Brummer P'16, '18 ��
Brad Winer P'19 ��
David and Charlotte Winters P'23
Joel and Rachel Wohlfeil P'04
Chad and Genevieve Wood P'25
Amy and Aaron Woods P'22, '25 ��
Henry Wooster and Laura Dallman P'14 ��
Haiming Wu and Man Ren P'27
Zhen Xiang and Fang Wu P'28
Shangqun Xu and Jun Pu P'28
Derek and Kristen Yerardi P'26
Justin and Amy Young P'23, '27 ��
Jie Zhang and Chen Jiang P'25, '26
Hua Zhang and Xiaoli Dong P'27
Cheng Zhang and Xi Wang P'28
Hai Zhou and Wenjie Zheng P'26
C. Olivia Zink P'27
Scott and Jennifer Zygulski P'26
Grandparent Donors
Albert and Camilla Amandolare GP'25
Indra Anandasabapathy GP'25
Leo and Lyn Beaupre P'91, GP'20
Barbara and Bill Bennett GP'26
Harriet Benway GP'20 ��
James Bertelli GP'19
M. Kathryn Bertelli GP'19, '27
Ronald and Lucy Busby GP'25
Betsy Cabot GP'28
Elinor Chilbert GP'26
Thomas Chilbert GP'26
Nancy Cyr GP'28
Katherine Dickie GP'17, '24, '26
Barbara Doty GP'27
Wendy Dubois GP'26
Hugh and Wendy Durden GP'25
Jerry and Susan Farnsworth GP'26, '27
Stephen Gilman and Donna Morin GP'26, '28
Wesley and Janan Hays P'99, '00, GP'26, '27
Nancy Hector GP'22, '23
Scott and Diane Hughson GP'26
William and Beth Inman GP'25
Cynthia Jenkins GP'26
James Jennings and Ana Ramos GP'26
Preston and Nancy Keith GP'22 ��
Donna King P'90, GP'23,'27
Marie Kirk P'90, GP'25 ��
Daniel and Jeanne Kleinman GP'25
Larry and Denise Lamontagne P'26, '28
Richard and Deb Little GP'28
Hugh Lynch GP'25
Dennis † and Maureen Marcucci GP'27
Margaretta Marsh GP'25
Kathleen McAllister and Robert Walker GP'13, '15, '16 ��
Kemp and Virginia McLaughlin GP'27
Alan and Linda Michaels GP'25
Peter and Ann Mombourquette GP'25
James and Judith Moore GP'25, '27
Paul and Frances Murphy GP'25
Geoffrey and Christina Norman GP'27
James and Ann Mary Northrup GP'23
Brian and Diane Pepi GP'23
Charles and Eve Poret GP'27
Paul and June Rizzo GP'16
Joseph and Jolene Roop GP'27
Hans and Marianne Schiller GP'22, '27
David and Ellen Simmons GP'19, '22
Roger and Joanne Skillings GP'28
Peter and Starr Smith GP'18, '19, '22, '23
Phillip and Susan Smith GP'26
Mark and Cheryl Stearns GP'25, '27
Steven Stokes GP'25, '27
Scott and Terry Sutherland GP'27
Richard and Barbara Toranto GP'25
Frederick and Susan Tucker GP'28
Mary Vincent GP'16, '20 ��
Richard and Patricia Williams GP'20, '25
Paul and Diane Yarrington GP'26
In Memory of
Jeffrey P. Beedy P'96, '06
Thomas T. Beeler III '63
Marcia E. T. Burch
Charles J. Burch, Jr.
Arnold Campbell '68
Thomas Cardwell
Robert H. Crum, Jr. '59
James B. Eastman '59
Dario S. Galindo '69
Joseph W. Gauld
Senah Gowan '87
Charles Howard
Allen Keith
Asa Ellsworth McGray
T. H. Bud Moore '38, P'63, '65, '73, '75, GP'95, '96, '10
William J. Prowse '80
David E. Rice P'89
Annie R. Rice P'89
William B. Roberts '78
James Salvucci '58
Kerri Ann Shaughnessy '96
Frederick Smith, Jr. '45 P'72, '79, '81, '83, GP'11
Grace V. Smith
Mark Tilton P'83, '88, GP'12, '13, '16, '21
William S. Wallace 1932
Paul R. Wolcott '90
Faculty & Staff Donors
Lisa Adkins P'03
Jacqueline Allan
Jenna Ardine
Austin Arkell
James Arsenault P'13, '15 ��
Lara Arsenault P'13, '15 ��
Monica Bailey
Dana Bates ��
Holly Bennett ��
Kent Bicknell '65 ��
Kathleen T. Bird P'21, '24, '28 ��
Jerrica Blackey P'19 ��
Hope Blais '96 ��
Catherine Boisvert-Flanders P'24 ��
Jevon Bozzi
Sarah Bozzi
Leia Bridgham ��
Russell Brummer, Jr. P'16, '18 ��
Precious Burke ��
Carey Cahoon
Matthew Cahoon
Justin Carey P'24 ��
Kristen Carey
Craig Churchill P'26, '28 ��
Jennifer Churchill P'26,'28 ��
Cindy Collins
Joshua Colton
Tiffany Corselli
Michelle Cote ��
Ryan Daye ��
Patrick DeBenedictis P'27 ��
Sarah DeBenedictis P'27 ��
Robert DeFreitas
Amanda Dionne
Melanie Downes ��
Kevin Driscoll '10
Kate Dugas
Kimberly Duncan P'28 ��
Kyrie Ellison-Keller
Ellory Estridge '13 ��
Ky Feldman
Margaret Frame P'04, '10 ��
Robert Freer
Andrew Gale ��
Lauren Gale ��
Charles George, Jr. P'15, '17, '19 ��
Geoffrey George ��
Magdalena Gilman P'26, '27, '28 ��
Gretchen Gilpatric P'02, '07 ��
Connor Gorman '11 ��
Brenda Hackett
Michele Hanright
Kaleb Hart
Bruce Harvey
Ryan Henry ��
Sierra Henry ��
Abigail Hill
Theresa Hill
Angel Hitchcock
Jennifer Hobbs
Lindsey Houseman
Kathleen Howe P'15, '19 ��
Tarah Hursh ��
Bradley Jarvis P'25 ��
Tanner Jillson
Eleanor Jones
Allyson Keating
Alison Kirk '90, P'25 ��
Colin Kuusisto
Eric LaCroix P'20, '22 ��
Peter Lamb ��
Evelyn Larkin ��
Michelle Larkin
Scott M. LeBrun P'23, '25 ��
Veronica Lima-De Angelis P'01, '03 ��
Guthrie Little '17
Jacque Little P'28 ��
Julie Lombardozzi P'25, '26
Jessica MacLeod '02 ��
Krystal Mardin
Jaliannette Marquez
Kyle Masterson P'25 ��
Ryann McCann P'27 ��
Jennifer McMahon P'12, '13, '16, '21 ��
Jake Moore P'25, '27
Jacob Morel ��
Anthony Mure
Tracy Neal
Mary Noxon Grehan P'27
David O'Connor
Shawn Ouellette P'27
David Perfield ��
Matthew Perry
Olivia Petito
Madalyn Pinheiro
Christina Pollock P'94, '97 ��
Robert Pollock, Jr. P'94, '97 ��
Thomas Pratt ��
Eric Przepiorka ��
Jonna Przepiorka ��
Gwen Randall P'08 ��
Sarah Redman
Elizabeth Reimer
Kyle Riffe
Sara Rizkalla-Tyson P'21 ��
Jacob Rockwood '18
Joshua Routhier ��
Nathan Saler ��
Joseph Sampson ��
Victoria Sanchez
Peter Saunders
Sharon Seefeld, R.N. P'25
Nicole Siciliano ��
Tracey Sirles ��
Charlie Smith ��
Danyelle Stewart
Silvia E. Suldenski P'26 ��
James Swain
Stephanie Thomas Douglas Thompson ��
Tim Tracy
Dennis Trainor
Adam Tyson P'21 ��
Gina Wagner P'10 ��
Erin Walsh '01 ��
James Walsh
Ann Weston
Frank White
Sara M. Wilkins
Eileen Williams P'22 ��
Joseph Williams P'22 ��
Amy Wilson P'16, '18
Brendan Winters
Amy Woods P'22, '25 ��
The Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust and The Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin, Sr. Trust
The income from the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin, Sr. Trust and the Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust supported faculty professional development in the areas of science, world languages 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.
ADVANCEMENT
Friends & Other Donors
FRIENDS OF THE GORDON-NASH LIBRARY
Marilyn Asklevold
Joann Doyle
Michele Drury
Todd C. Dunphey and Robyn Moreau
C. Janice Ferguson
Lisa Furlong
Edward Gartland and Victoria Gartland
Kathryn Gustafson ��
Edward McLear and Jodie McLear
Nancy Warren Dunn
George Whooley and Patricia Whooley
Susan Witkie
Stephen '74 and Andrea Perry ��
FRIENDS OF NHS
Anonymous
Lawrence Aaron
Rolf and Johanna Ball ��
Kerstin Balmer
Dorothy Bertelli
Morgan Birdsey
Jean Bruns
George Burke, The Burke Group Construction & Dev., LLC
Nathaniel Burrows
Stephen Carter and Meriellen Joga ��
Lynn Chaplin
Megan Chilbert
Sandy Colhoun and Selina Rossiter ��
Gaye Corselli
Edwin B. Goodall and Cecelia Cox ��
Katherine DeFreitas
Sophie DeFreitas
Kayla DeFreitas
Sean Dembiec
Matthew DeRose
Paul and Martha Elkins ��
Brandon Evans
Julia Frommeyer
Malcolm Gauld
Gena Ginnetty W'56 ��
Lara and Michael Gleason
Andrea Gosselin
John Graves and Donna Graves
Emma Haas
Phyllis Hamblet W'56 ��
Devin and Jennifer Haran
Darrin Heald
Maia Hood
Laurie G. Hurd and Paul W. Hurd
Lizbeth Jenkins Park
Leona Kavanagh W'63 ��
Callahan Kent
Lindsay Kimball
In Honor of
David Ackerknecht '96
Eva Adams '25
Madison Adler '17
Anthony Amandolare '25
Bonnie Anderson '20
Lauren Archer '96
Steven Ardagna '20
Austin Arkell
Valerie Bader '23
Katelyn Barcza '25
Benjamin T. Barton '15
Jamie Bavaro
William Bennett '26
Brady Bernier '24
Jennifer Berry '83, H'19, P'07, '10, '15
Ingrid Bjornas '24
Ian Boisvert '20
Christian Brenner '15
Carol Brooks
Maximilian Brown '26
Theodore Brown '26
Precious Burke
Russell Brummer
Jasmin Buteau
Benjamin Byrne '25
Justin Carey P'24
Kristen Carey P'24
Jackson Chadwick '26
Izabelle Chadwick '27
Samuel Chilbert '26
Craig Churchill P'26, '28
Nathan Cohn '25
Reagan Comora '25
Bryan Kimball
Charles Kimball
Alex Kirk
Ingrid Knowles and Thatcher Jacques
Josephine Labranche
Katherine and Matthew Lee ��
David Littleton
Claudia and Mike Lowman
Georgia G. MacMillan
Ann Masciarotte
Colleen Merrick
Sally Morse
Victoria Motley Washington
Shirley Noakes ��
Steve Parmenter and Anne Marie Parmenter
Donna Phillips W'42 ��
James and Sara Pinkham ��
Kate Pura
Michael Remington
Charlotte Rice
Stephen Rutter
Elizabeth Scheider
Mary Schneider
Robert Schongalla
Jonathan Schwab and Mary LovettSchwab ��
Jamyn H'23 and Paul Sheff
Ashley Smith
Chase Sofarelli
Amy Swearengin
Morgan Taylor
Kate Villa and Steve Leitch ��
Glenn Williams ��
Stacey and Matthew Wills ��
Jun Yao ��
Andrew Gale
Harrison Golden P'80, '94
Connor Gorman '11
Chase Graves '26
Kaitlynn H. Greenawalt '07
Avery Greene '27
Sean Connors '27
Chad Cook '26
Mary Alice B. Cornog
Tiffany Corselli
Margaret Coulter '28
Molly Coyle '23
Patrick Coyle '22
Roswell Currell '26
Sarah Cutler '89
Ryan Daye
Patrick DeBenedictis P'27
Sarah DeBenedictis P'27
Thomas Diehl P'87
Kevin Driscoll '10
Kimberly Duncan P'28
Alexander Durrant '14
Kyrie Ellison-Keller
Siyue Fan '25
Dylan Fanale '25
Theron Farnsworth '27
Kaya Farnsworth '26
Katerina Farr Williams P'18
Norman Farwell P'83
William Fay '89
Ky Feldman
Adriana Feliciano Hernández '25
Ella Fischetti '27
Chase Fitch '27
Jackson Flanders '25
Michael Fleury '19
Isabella Fowler '28
Margaret Frame P'04, '10
Takahiro Fukuyama
CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, ORGANIZATIONS, DONOR ADVISED FUNDS, AND MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES
J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund
Loring Wolcott & Cooledge Charitable Trust
Fidelity Charitable ��
Schwab Charitable ��
DAFgiving 360
American Gift Fund
Jewish Community Foundation
The International Paper
Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc.
Vanguard Charitable
Bessemer Giving Fund
Edward Jones Trust Company
Bergen County UW Charitable Flex Fund
Robert J. Jenny Memorial Fund ��
The Eric and Lisa Belcher Fund
Robert Bennett and Cynthia Knorr Charitable Fund ��
Bentinck-Smith Family Fund ��
Anne and Roger Berman Family Foundation ��
Lois and Linc Cornell Giving Fund
The Coyne Family Charitable Fund ��
Bradford M. Crocker Giving Fund ��
Dohery Family - Charitable Fund ��
Richard & Catherine Fischer Donor Advised Fund
Glidden Family Fund ��
Henshaw Family Fund ��
Steven Larkin '04
Charles LaRowe '25
Veronica Lima-De Angelis P'01, '03
Mark J. Marino '12
Molly Marshall '26
Brighid Martin '17
Peter Gulick P'80, '82, '86
Ruth Gulick P'80, '82, '86
Jackson Hamilton '26
Madeline Hannon '26
Ian A. Hart '12
Drew Hayhurst '25
Taylor Healey '20
Nicholas Healey '19
William Helmke '25
Brianna Hendin '25
Ryan Henry
Sierra Henry
Anthony Hester '26
Mackenzie Hibbert '25
Jennifer Hobbs
Madeline Isabelle '25
Bradley Jarvis P'25
Harry Jenkins '25
Oliver Jenkins '27
Estelle Jennings '26
Charles Kaikow '26
Katherine Kamin '25
Jack Kidd '25
Edward Kiley P'12
Alison Kirk '90, P'25
Ruthann Kline Smith P'91, '93, '95
Ellis Knight '28
Andrew Knox '24
Colin Kuusisto
Madeleine LaCroix '25
Millie Lambe '25
Mark Langlitz '25
Evelyn Larkin
Kyle Masterson P'25
Carter Masterson '25
James McCool '22
Seamus McIntyre '26
Michael McShane
Scott J. Mendelson '85
Brody Merrick '26
Roxie Merrick '28
Anthony Miceli '24
Peter Mombourquette '25
Maxwell Moore '27
Graydon Moore '25
Robinson Moore '73
Nina Morel '23
Avery Morris '26
Madison Nelson '19
Elyse Ngenda '26
Connor F. Nolan '12
Kate O'Hara Logan '06
Anthony Pepi '23
Aniyaha Perez '25
David Perfield
Ava Perry '27
Mary Jane Peters '19
Eva Petschek '20
Zoe Poret '27
Lamont Quattlebaum '24
Julie Randall '08
Steve Reimer
Allison Reimer '26
Christopher E. Reimer '28
Samantha Rivet '21
Adam Rizk '25
Bessemer Giving Fund ��
Robert S. and Jamie King Fund
George & Sarah Kittredge Fund ��
Krauss Family Fund
Lewis Family Fund ��
The Martin Foundation
McGuire Family Charitable Fund ��
Wes Miller Charitable Fund
Rob & Laura Moore Family Fund
Mumma Family Charitable Fund ��
Paul Family Charitable Fund
Jane and Eric Philippi Charitable Fund
Bright Funds Foundation
Loring Wolcott & Cooledge Charitable Trust ��
Provost Family Charitable Fund ��
Jennifer K. Ruddock Charitable Fund
Ellen and William Saturley Charitable Trust
Secor Donation Fund ��
Carl and Linda Smith Fund
Joshua and Beth Sydney Family Fund ��
Taylor Family Giving Fund ��
Williams Family Charitable Fund ��
GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSORS
Anonymous
Mark L. Baron '75 and Suzanne Leonard
Peter and Paula Bentinck-Smith ��
Conneston Construction, Inc. ��
Peter '73 and Karen Galletly P'09 ��
Peter and Lisa Merrigan P'23 ��
Stephen '74 and Andrea Perry ��
John and Norma Stephenson P'22 ��
Harry Rubin '26
Joseph Sampson
Justin Sawyer '96
Jameson Schatz '27
Balazs Schiller '27
Leonard Schwartz
Roberta Scott '27
Isabella Seefeld '25
Tara Sikora '25
June Smith GP'24
Charlie Smith
Taylor Smith '28
Sarah Snow '17
Matthew Sofarelli '25
Philip M. Sonne '72
Ty Tabales '26
Abigail Tattersall '24
Joanne Tattersall '22
Griffin Taylor '26
Lindsey Taylor '23
Pedro Torello de Oliveira '26
Ella Truesdale '18
Augusta Truesdale '19
Charles Truesdale '22
Alden Truesdale '23
James Tuite '77
Adam Tyson P'21
Maggie-Molloy Van Dyne '19
Matteo Vecchione '25
Elizabeth Vincent '27
Nhu Kha Vo '25
Kennedy Walker '25
Nathan Weiner '69
Joseph and Eileen Williams P'22
Stacey Wills
Amy Wilson P'16, '18
Brendan Winters
Jacob Woods '25
Gianna Young '27
One More Spin Around Campus
After years of sharing the ride—at work and in life—Joe and Eileen pedal into their 2026 retirement with the same joy, teamwork, and spirit that they brought to New Hampton in 2016. They've inspired many good times and countless memories. We wish them smooth roads, sunny skies, and endless adventures ahead as they begin this next chapter together. Thank you for everything.
Every mile together has been one to remember.
FEATURING THE WILLIAMS RETIREMENT CELEBRATION AND MORE
FRIDAY, MAY 29 - SUNDAY, MAY 31 All roads lead back to Husky Nation.
