Andover Athletics Hall of Honor: 2017 Inductees

2017 ANDOVER ATHLETICS HALL OF HONOR

Induction Ceremony Saturday, June 10, 2017 | 4:30 p.m. | Kemper Auditorium

Andover Athletics Hall of

Honor

Announcement of Inductees and Remarks Douglas A. D’Agata ’88, Cochair, Alumni Council Athletics Committee Margie Block Stineman ’92, Alumni Council Athletics Committee

Inductees Samuel C. Butler ’72, P’03, ’09 John R. Kilpatrick, Class of 1907 (d) Caroline M. Lind ’02 Jon G. Noll ’66, P’01 William E. Stevenson, Class of 1918, GGP’14 (d)

Closing Remarks John Palfrey, Head of School

1958 crew team 1

1972

Samuel C. Butler An exceptional athlete, Sam Butler ’72 received multiple Andover letters in cross country and winter and spring track. As a lower, he won the 1,000yard run against two Exeter seniors, helping to propel Andover to a victory against their heavily favored rivals. In his upper year at Interschols, Butler won the javelin throw and placed second in the 880-yard run; the following year he won the 880 and two hurdle races in the competition.

In winter 1972, Butler was track team captain and set school records in the 2

45-yard hurdles and 1,000-yard run.

Senior spring, he set school records in the 120-yard hurdles, javelin throw, and mile relay and was voted athlete of the term by Phillipian sports editors.

After graduating from Andover, Butler went on to Harvard, where he continued to run track. In his freshman year, he placed fifth in the Junior National Championships in the 400-meter hurdles; his 1975 time of 52.93 is listed in Harvard’s all-time performances for the 400-meter hurdles. Butler also received All-Ivy

accolades three times in track and was cocaptain of Crimson track his senior year.

Butler continues to be an involved member of the Andover community, volunteering as head agent, class agent, and reunion gift leader.

Additionally, his roles have included Alumni Council member, alumni trustee (1998–2000), and director of the Abbot Academy Association (2004–2010). He and his wife, Susan, live in Atkinson, New Hampshire.

1972 winter track team: Butler is front row, center.

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1907

John R. Kilpatrick John Kilpatrick, Class of 1907, was a member of Andover’s varsity football and track teams. He participated in multiple track and field events, including the 220-yard hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and hammer throw and held the school record for the 120-yard hurdles.Voted “best athlete” by his peers, Kilpatrick also was school president and chief of school police.

At Yale, Kilpatrick ran track and played football, earning the distinction of football All-American in 1909 and 1910. He is credited with the first 4

overhand forward pass in the college record books, which occurred during a 1907 football game against Princeton.

In 1933, Kilpatrick was named president of the New York Rangers hockey organization and Madison Square Garden. Under his reign, the Rangers won two Stanley Cup championships. He also was elected National Hockey League (NHL) governor in 1936 and helped establish the NHL Pension Society in 1947.

Kilpatrick served as a lieutenant colonel in World War I, for which he

earned the Army Distinguished Service Medal (DSM) and Army Commendation Ribbon for exceptionally meritorious service to the government in a duty of great responsibility and for sustained acts of heroism. A brigadier general in World War II, he was awarded a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu of a second DSM. Kilpatrick was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame and the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1960. He passed away that same year.

1906 football team: Kilpatrick is middle row, second from left.

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2002

Caroline M. Lind Caroline Lind ’02 initially played softball, basketball, and water polo and ran track at Andover. Following an injury that prevented her return to the softball field, Lind decided to try crew during her lower year; she was in the first varsity boat by the end of that year, and by 2000 she had secured a spot on the junior national rowing team.

After Andover, Lind went on to Princeton, where she continued to row and earned a BA degree in anthropology. During her senior year, 6

she was named the C. Otto von Kienbusch Sportswoman of the year

by Princeton’s athletic department and led the Tigers to an NCAA National Championship in crew.

After graduating in 2006, Lind joined the U.S. women’s rowing team. In 2008, she won her first Olympic gold medal as part of the women’s eight boat in the Beijing Olympic Games; the team again won Olympic gold in the London games in 2012.

Lind was the first Princeton rower to win multiple Olympic gold medals. She

also was a member of world rowing championship teams in 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, and 2013.

In 2014, Lind and other members of the 2008 Beijing Olympics women’s eight boat were inducted into the U.S. Rowing Hall of Fame. That same year, Lind was ranked the No. 1 female rower in the world by World Rowing.

She is married to Brandon Shald, an assistant coach for men’s crew at the University of Pennsylvania.

2002 rowing team: Lind is first standing row, fourth from left.

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1966

Jon G. Noll Jon Noll ’66 was a member of Andover’s varsity swim and rowing teams. In his very first swim meet at Phillips Academy, he broke the pool and school records in the 100yard backstroke. Over the course of swimming the 100-yard backstroke in 33 dual meets, Noll never lost a race. He held the pool record at every prep school meet he swam in from 1963 to 1966 and was a threetime New England Interscholastic champion and record holder as well as an All-American. An Andover 8

varsity swimming award was named in Noll’s honor.

Noll went on to participate in the 1964 Olympic trials and to represent Andover at an international swim meet at the Swimming Hall of Fame in 1965.

He then attended West Point, where he swam and played water polo all four years.

Following his West Point graduation, Noll participated in numerous triathlons and, in 1983, 1984, and 1985, he successfully completed the Ironman Triathlon in Kona, Hawaii, which

consists of a grueling 2.4-mile swim, 112-mile cycle, and 26.2-mile run.

He has remained a leader in various athletic endeavors, ensuring the continued development of the triathlon as a sport and overseeing its inclusion in the 2000 Olympics. In 2008, he was inducted into the USA Triathlon Hall of Fame.

Noll completed the Maui Channel Swim in September 2015 and continues to be active in the triathlon community, volunteering at the local, national, and international levels.

1966 swim team: Noll is front row, fourth from right.

9

1918

William E. Stevenson Born in Chicago, William Stevenson came to Phillips Academy in 1914.

He participated in both track and cross country and was chief of the fire and police squad and captain of ROTC. After graduating from Andover, Stevenson joined the U.S. Marine Corps. WWI ended before he was sent to Europe, so he enrolled in the class of 1922 at Princeton. While there, he became the 1921 AAU champion in the 400-meter race and also was named a Rhodes Scholar; he studied law at Oxford for two years.

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In the 1924 Olympics in Paris, Stevenson set a world record (3.16.0) in the final leg of the 4x400 relay; his team won a gold medal in the event. At the same games, he also won a bronze medal in the steeplechase event.

Stevenson returned home to New York, where he served as a district attorney. In 1931, he and three friends founded the law firm of Debevoise, Stevenson, Plimpton and Page, which still exists today.

With the onset of WWII, Stevenson and his wife, Eleanor, joined the

American Red Cross and served in Great Britain, North Africa, and Italy.

Both were awarded a Bronze Star for their service.

After the war, Stevenson was named president of Oberlin College in Ohio and then appointed U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines under President Kennedy. Subsequently, he became acting head of the Adlai Stevenson Center on Democracy in Chicago and the Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies in Colorado. He died in Florida in 1985.

1917 track team: Stevenson is front row, sixth from right.

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Past Inductees

Andover Athletics Hall of

Honor

2008

2009

2010

2011

George H.W. Bush ’42

Stephen S. Sorota, coach (d)

William S. Belichick ’71

Becky Dowling Calder ’94

Daniel G. Bolduc ’72

John F. Bronk, athletic trainer (d)

H. Richard Duden ’43

Frank F. DiClemente, coach (d)

Fred H. Harrison ’38 (d)

Martha Hill Gaskill ’78

Frank Hinkey, Class of 1891 (d)

William C. Matthews, Class of 1901 (d)

Sarah E. Mleczko Kasten ’76 Aisha Jorge Massengill ’88 John L. Morrison ’63 Richard J. Phelps ’46 Shirley J. Ritchie, faculty emerita Natalie Ware Ryherd ’63 (d) 1948 Swim Team 12

John P. McBride ’56 James P. McLane Jr. ’49 C. Anthony Pittman ’90 Robert W. Sides ’34 Eleanor Tydings Gollob ’86 1952 Football Team

William H. Brown ’34 (d) Archibald M. Bush, Class of 1867 (d) Joseph V. Cavanagh Jr. ’67 Ashley A. Harmeling ’00 Gerard E. Jones ’55 Harvey M. Kelsey Jr. ’41 Carter Marsh Abbott ’93 Arthur K. Moher ’45

Arthur R.T. Hillebrand, Class of 1896 (d) Thomas J. Hudner Jr. ’43 Meredith Hudson Johnston ’01 Paul Kalkstein ’61 Raymond A. Lamontagne ’53 Thomas E. Pollock III ’61 William S. Smoyer ’63 (d)

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

James H.H. Carrington ‘42 (d)

Lee S. Apgar ’78

Gilbert R. Bamford ’58

Aimionoizomo O. Akade ’00

Charles E. Borah ’25 (d)

John G. Clayton ‘47

Judy Morton Bramhall ’78

Douglas W. Brown ’64

Hee-Jin Chang ’05

Christopher J. Gurry ’66

Thomas F. Fleming ‘72

Laurie N. Coffey ’95

J. Dana Eastham ’49 (d)

Ford M. Fraker ’67

James F. Herberich ’81

Henry G. Higdon II ‘59

Richard J. Collins ’49

Jeanne E. Ficociello ’96

Todd A. Harris ’95

Mary W. Hulbert ’81

Edward W. Mahan, Class of 1912 (d)

Zackary R. DeOssie ’03

Henry G. Higdon III ’94

Edwin G. Quattlebaum ’60

Titus L. Ivory ’96

Thomas H. Harvey Jr. ’54

Dianne P. Hurley ’80

Cory F. Schneider ’04

John H. Turco ’66

Robert P. Hulburd, coach

Kenneth W. Keuffel ’42 (d)

Theodore B. Thorndike ’70 (d)

Macauley L. Smith ’23 (d)

Alan G. Schwartz ’48

Jonathan A. Stableford ’63

David B. Smoyer ’59

Michael A. Moonves ‘62 Julia Trotman Brady ‘85 Joseph B. Wennik ‘52 Randolph B. Wood ‘82

(d) = deceased at time of induction 13

The Andover Athletics Hall of Honor celebrates members of the Phillips and Abbot academy communities who, based on their experiences and affiliations with athletics either while at school or after graduation, have demonstrated the highest levels of sportsmanship, teamwork, and competitive excellence. Those recognized include superior athletes as well as those who took what they learned on the field and applied it in inspirational ways to other aspects of their lives.

NOMINATIONS FOR 2018 The Alumni Council Athletics Committee will accept nominations of individual alumni, teams, and coaches for the 2018 induction year until August 1, 2017. Please note that previously submitted nominations stand for consideration in future years. Nominations can be emailed to Jenny Savino in the Office of Alumni Engagement at jsavino@andover.edu.

ALUMNI COUNCIL ATHLETICS COMMITTEE Lee S. Apgar ’78, P’17 Gil R. Bamford ’58, P’81, GP’14 Mark E. Bamford ’81, P’14 Nathaniel M. Cartmell ’69, P’06 Michael R. Ciummei ’08 Douglas A. D’Agata ’88, cochair Quinn W. Daly ’13 James L. Demetroulakos ’78, P’19 Martha Gourdeau Fenton ’83, P’17 Meredith A. Hudson Johnston ’01, cochair Minor Myers ’96 Andrew R. Pohly ’09 Margaret Block Stineman ’92 Rachel E. Weiner ’01

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