2018-19 Annual Report

M oses B row n S chool Quaker Education Makes a Difference

Annual Report 2018-2019

2018-2019 School Year by

753

Total Students

15

the numbers

413

International

170

Upper School

92% of the Class of 2019 were admitted to one of their top three college choices.

80 pieces of student work displayed in two art galleries at the Woodman Center, including:

50

170

Middle School

Over 400 students took educational trips.

45

framed artworks

Lower School

Three Season Athletes

82% of upper school students play

Upper School State Championships

at least one sport

30

3 sold out performances of RENT—unprecedented!

3-D projects on pedestals

20

24 performances across

performing arts participants on and off stage!

all three divisions

students recognized with achievement awards in the visual arts

105 ninth graders and 17 peer leaders traveled to South China, Maine for the annual orientation trip during MB Immersion

275+

works of student art displayed at all school art shows 2 | annual report 2018-19

957 members of the community were invited to celebrate their commitment to MB!

70 students did service work

MBe THERE 2019 Over $56

million from 3,752 donors!

$1,273,049 raised

$85,035 raised for scholarship and professional development

Message from the head of school

“As I reflect back on a decade in the shadow of the elms, I’m struck by how much I have learned and grown from my relationships with the people of this community. I’ve had the honor of presenting MB diplomas to over 1,000 graduates and met more than 1,500 alumni at reunions and events around the country. I’ve had a chance to partner with several thousand parents and work with hundreds of incredibly talented, caring faculty and staff. We all have been focused on two simple, but lofty goals: preserving the timeless values and culture of MB, while challenging the school to grow and evolve to meet the changing needs of this rising generation of children. While I take great pride in all we’ve accomplished, what I most appreciate are the human connections, the depth of relationships and the shared Quaker values that make Moses Brown a community like no other.”

— Matt Glendinning, Head of School

thanks to our trustees and committee members

Paul Salem P’19 ’19 ’22 began his first term as Clerk of the MB Board of Trustees. Paul is the parent of one upper school student and two alumni, and married to Navyn, a Quaker and the founder and CEO of Edesia Nutrition, which manufactures ready-to-use foods to help treat and prevent malnutrition in the world’s most vulnerable populations. Paul was first led to MB in 2015 by his children, and since then has become a passionate advocate for all MB has to offer as a Friends school. He has a BA from Brown and an MBA from Harvard and has been living and working in Rhode Island for 25+ years, now as senior managing director at Providence Equity Partners. Paul worked overseas for a number of years and has vast governance, nonprofit and fundraising experience, including nine years on the board of his high school in Massachusetts. Paul has served for several years—including as chair—on the national board of Year Up. He helped found the organization’s R.I. branch and has helped Year Up raise $225 million, enabling the organization to expand to 20 cities with 180 corporate partners serving more than 3,000 students.

Paul Salem P’19 ’19 ’22, far right, with the 2019-20 upper school Student Senate tri-clerks.

2018-19 Board of Trustees We offer our deep appreciation to the alumni, parents, grandparents, and Friends who give so much of their time and expertise serving on the Board of Trustees and the various board committees.

Gabe Amo ’05 Issmat Atteereh John T. Barrett, Jr. ’63 Neil Beranbaum ’86 Maitrayee Bhattacharyya Carl Bogus ’66 Elaine Dickson* Jane Dietze* Thomas J. (T.J.) Fullam* Gary I. Goldberg ’87*

Austin Jaspers ’11 William (Tad) Jose ’78 Shaun Levesque* Dele Mabray Mike McGuigan* Kara Milner Kaplan Mobray ’90 Mary Lee Morrison Alisha Pina ’96 Vincent Porcaro, Sr. ’83

Stephanie Ogidan Preston ’97 Jim Procaccianti ’76 Peter Ramsden ’82* Jane Ritson-Parsons Paul Salem*, Clerk Liesa Stamm Ziad (Alex) Tadmoury Reza Taleghani ’90 Stephen Thomas Dawn C. Tripp*

THANK YOU!

4 | annual report 2018-19

Carlton Tucker Meg Tunnicliffe Cecily Kerr Ziegler* Elizabeth Zimmerman Clerk of the NEYM Frederick Weiss HEAD OF SCHOOL Matt Glendinning* * Executive Committee

Trustees and Committee members listed on these pages are from the 2018-2019 school year.

Budget & Finance

Buildings & Grounds

Campaign Steering

Enrollment & Marketing

Shaun Levesque, Clerk John Barrett ’63 Jane Dietze Al Dobron Austin Jaspers ’11 Jim Lombardi David Lucier Nikki Monchik ’96 Vin Porcaro ’83 Paul Silver ’68 Reza Taleghani ’90 Heather Tow-Yick ’94 Carlton Tucker Richard Yates School Liaison: Shaun Buckler

Peter Ramsden ’82, Clerk Mauricio Barreto ’65 Carl Bogus ’66 Meg Clurman Dele Mabray Jamie Reardon Elsie Morse Dave Murphy ’91 Jamie Reavis Tom Sepe Steve Tripp Sara Whiteley School Liaison: Shaun Buckler

Gary Goldberg ’87, Clerk Chris Baker ’70* John E. Baldwin ’94 John Barrett ’63 Meg Clurman Alex Egan ’03 Ted Fischer ’83 Matt Fishbein ’02 Robin Gibbs Brian and Barbara Goldner Habib Gorgi ’74 Kate Levesque Jim Procaccianti ’76 Jane Ritson-Parsons Meg Tunnicliffe Priscilla Wong ’83 School Liaison: Ron Dalgliesh

Elaine Dickson, Clerk Gabe Amo ’05 Tad Jose ’78 Kara Milner Kaplan Mobray ’90 Keith Monchik ’90 Alisha Pina ’96 Stephanie Ogidan Preston ’97 Yiguang Qiu Darius Shirzadi Ed Schmults Ziad (Alex) Tadmoury Cecily Ziegler School Liaison: Hugh Madden ’84 School Liaison: Adam Olenn ’90

Investment

Nominating

Trustees

Reza Taleghani ’90, Clerk Borzou Azima ’82 John Barrett ’63 John Gochberg ’92 Laurens Goff ’90 Lloyd Granoff ’75 Shaun Levesque Rory Riggs ’71 Andy Tothy ’55 School Liaison: Shaun Buckler

Dawn Tripp, Clerk Neil Beranbaum ’86 Elaine Dickson Kara Milner Vin Porcaro ’83 Jamie Reavis Lisa Rocchio ’85 June Tow Meg Tunnicliffe Betsy Zimmerman School Liaison: Ron Dalgliesh

Nurturing Friends Education

Thank you for being TRUE BLUE!

Betsy Zimmerman, Clerk Issmat Atteereh Lilly Cataldi-Simmers Victoria Ekk Mike McGuigan Mary Lee Morrison Debbie Phipps David Reville Liesa Stamm Carol Smith Barbara von Salis Erik Wilker Paul Salem, ex officio Frederick Weiss, ex officio Recording Clerk: Kelly Joseph

T.J. Fullam, Clerk Maitrayee Bhattacharyya Dolph Johnson Jennifer Hutchinson Joe Kuzneski Vin Marcello ’60 Matt Parker ’00 Jamie Reavis Steve Thomas Carlton Tucker School Liaison: Matt Glendinning

* Deceased

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 5

thanks to the 2018-2019 alumni volunteers 2018-19 MBAA Board The Moses Brown Alumni Association Board works tirelessly to grow and maintain the network of personal and professional relationships that benefit MB students long after graduation. The school actively partners with the MBAA to design programming and communications that keep alumni connected to each other and the school.

Alumni Events

Neil Beranbaum ’86, Clerk John Baldwin ’94, Assistant Clerk Brian Panoff ’94, Treasurer Jane Knowles ’81, Recording Clerk George Panichas ’83, MB Connects Clerk Jason Engle ’98, Local Committee Clerk Ahvi Spindell ’72, National Committee Clerk

Alumni 7v7 Football Game Young Alumni Reception—Flatbread Company, Providence

Gabe Amo ’05 Taylor Rotondi Anderson ’02 Cheryl Schadone Cohen ’81 Joanne Debrah ’97 Alex Egan ’03 Tom Frater ’82 Kate Gorgi ’08 Austin Jaspers ’11 Todd Machtley ’00 Vin Marcello ’60 Maggie Moran ’08

David Murdock ’93 David Murphy ’91 Nicole Navega ’89 John Pariseault ’97 Vin Porcaro ’83 Mia Rotondi Puddington ’09 Matt Romano ’14 Matt Runci ’64 Miles Rutter ’04 Conal Smith ’06 Glenn Sparr ’85

Christine Costello ’93 Jonathan Rappoport ’93 Joanne Debrah ’97 Miles Rutter ’04 Conal Smith ’06 Luiza Maria Smith ’08 Liam Miner ’09 Youssef Gorgi ’10 Michael Yules ’10 R. Ian Maccini ’13 Colby Farnham ’15 Grace Fay ’17 Abby Mansolillo ’17 Melissa Arias ’18

COMMITTEES 2019 1964 Matt Runci Frank Ward Kenneth Anderson 1969 Frank Celestino John Clark Michael Farber

Peter Garzone Richard Licht Peter Mann

Walter Shaghalian Bob Thompson Scott Harker

Thatcher Harvey David Hill John Martin

Eliot Raymond Win Sanford Mark Sisson

6 | annual report 2018-19

July Newport Polo Reception—Newport International Polo August

October Homecoming Reception —Knead Doughnuts, Providence November Women’s Leadership Dinner—Persimmon, Providence MB Connects with Steve Kidd, MB in Rep Play Reception Alumni/ae Soccer Game Spree Bowl in Memory of Evan Spirito ’06 & Zech Chafee ’07 NYC MB Connects Dinner hosted by Chef Cruz Goler ‘89—La Pecora Bianca with Matt Glendinning December Class of 1948 Independent Study Awards Assembly and Breakfast—Moses Brown School Alumni/ae Hockey Game February Bay Area Young Alumni Dinner—NOPA with Linda Kaplan & Karin Morse ’79 San Francisco Alumni & Friends Reception hosted by Gary Orenstein ’86 with Matt Glendinning Los Angeles Alumni Dinner hosted by Max Heckman ‘08—SOHO House March Winter MBAA Awards Reception—Athenaeum, Providence Honoring Sam Mencoff ‘74 and Carlos Andrés Gómez ’00

Class Agents in 2018-19 John Dowling ’53 Lawrence Knowles ’57 Douglas Marquis ’58 R. Bruce Nixon ’58 William Barrett ’60 David Chaffee ’60 John Nixon ’60 Matthew Runci ’64 John Gentile ’68 David Hall ’68 Romi Knott ’85 Jamie Worrell ’85 Julie Berry ’87 Audrey Dreibelbis ’90

Connecting alumni from coast to coast

April D.C. Alumni & Friends Reception—Farmers & Distillers with Matt Glendinning MB Connects Master Class and Reception with Ransom Griffin—Moses Brown School May Reunion and Hall of Fame Induction—Moses Brown School Alumni Lacrosse Game and Reception Google Cambridge Alumni Reception hosted by Maggie Moran ‘08 with Matt Glendinning MBAA-sponsored event

Thank you for being TRUE BLUE!

1974 Matt Capone Herb DeSimone Clinton Gardiner 1979 George Boitano Steve DeLeo Marc Geffroy Nick Gorham Amy Roebuck Jones Peter Kilmarx

Habib Gorgi Sam Mencoff Mark Nugent

Albert Quito Ted Winston

Jim Millward Sue Minter Karin Morse Henry Nodarse David Parker Peter Roe

Jim Stallman Rich Sugarman Karan Taleghani Sam Zwetchkenbaum

Moses Brown alumni association MB Legacies 2019 Seniors and their alumni parents gathered on the steps of the Walter Jones Library before the Senior Dinner this June.

MBAA Winter Reception A vibrant audience of about 75 alumni came to celebrate award recipients Carlos Andrés Gómez ’00 and Sam Mencoff ’74 in March at the Providence Athenaeum.

Alumni & Friends Receptions

Newport Polo Reception Isaiah Osofisan ’08, Boris Babic ’07, and Karin Morse ’79 enjoyed watching a few chukkas together.

LA Dinner Fifteen MB alumni came together from around the city to enjoy a lively dinner at SoHo House kindly hosted by Max Heckman ’08.

Bay Area Young Alumni Dinner Stanford grad Sam Yules ’12 provided lots of local knowledge to recent Bay Area arrivals and visitors alike as everyone caught up at NOPA in February.

Homecoming Neil Beranbaum ’86, Clerk of the MBAA, with Jean Pennacchio P’00, US registrar, and Angelyn Scala, former asst. to the head of US.

San Francisco Reception Hosts Ching-Yee Hu and Gary Orenstein ’86 welcomed Bay-area alumni and friends to their comfortable home and everyone, young and old, fully enjoyed ChingYee’s gourmet fare.

Reunion The set for the spring production of RENT provided a stunning backdrop for the reunion celebration in the Woodman Center. A record-breaking 222 alumni joined us for Reunion in the spring. We can’t wait to see you this year!

1984 David Goldberg Hugh Madden 1989 Adam Boaz 1994 John Baldwin Zachary Florin Laura Marasco 1999 Leda Chang Meaghan Curcio

Google Cambridge Hosted

by Maggie Moran ’08, alumni explored the barista lounge, the hanging canoes above a micro-kitchen and the lighthouse beach lounge at the Google campus. Everyone enjoyed great food and beverages, mingled and Matt Glendinning shared a comprehensive update.

D.C. Dinner Loyal D.C. alumni came together in April to regale one another, learn the latest about what is going on in D.C. and Providence, and enjoy an evening with Head of School Matt Glendinning.

Rich White Hilary Zwicker Veronica Assalone Brian Panoff Seth Shapiro Jessica Perkins Slusarski Alex O’Connell

2004 Rowan Acebes Chris Brito Alexa Gold Pam Priestley Gyles 2009 Derek Army Jazmin Eaves Melissa Gordon 2014 Carlin Lynch Sydney Harrington

Spencer Kurn Ted Parker Kyle Rotelli Miles Rutter

Jeff Smith Ari Rotondi Solomon

Joshua Padwa Mia Puddington Jason Perfetto Amanda Ramirez Brayden Puddington Neil Vasquez Matt Romano Jacob Slovin

Sarah Steingold

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 7

MB Connects: share your passion, shine your light For more than two centuries, Moses Brown alumni have demonstrated deep care for their school, giving back in myriad ways. It’s this enduring spirit of service and stewardship that has sustained the school across generations.

Leveraging this tradition, the Alumni Association has launched MB Connects, a program designed to broadly connect the passions and experiences of our incredible alumni with real needs of the school—in the classroom, on the field, in the theater, and around the country and in service of students, teachers, staff, and fellow alumni. This unique initiative allows alumni to engage with the school community on their terms, in ways that are personally meaningful. Given our values as a Friends school, we believe that each of us is unique and has something of value to offer. So it’s time to share your passions and let your light shine.

Allison Krause ’02—An MB “lifer,” Allison was looking for a way to give back to her alma mater and called at the start of the 2018-19 school year to inquire about volunteering in the upper school. Allison attended MB for 15 years, as did her father, Robert Krause ’63, and her grandfather served on the MB board. However, it took Allison a few years away from Moses Brown to fully realize the impact of her MB experience.

“Looking back, I did not realize how good I had it as a student there!” Allison says, noting that students at the school today have even more opportunities.

“MB has given me so many opportunities,” she says. “I wanted to find a way to give back to Moses Brown.” Allison started the season with the team, stepping up to coach the MB Mock Trial team with new faculty member Joshua Cabrera. Josh brings the student experience, Allison the legal expertise. They were thrilled to see the team win their first trial over LaSalle.

She enthuses, “This experience has been so gratifying. The kids are the high point.”

Despite the time to get the students ready for trial, Allison is glad she made the decision to call MB that fall day. It’s not only been good for the team, but for Allison as well. “The gratification I’ve gotten surpasses anything I put into it,” she says. “Kids who go to Moses Brown are pretty special, that’s clear. The kids are so enthusiastic; they really listen. It’s just a breath of fresh air to be around these kids who really want to learn.”

“Volunteering is about wanting to make a difference. That might sound corny but it’s true. It’s working with people—whether in the classroom or the courtroom, affecting people in a positive way.”

Maggie Moran ’08, who works for Google creating engaging event experiences for the company and their clients, put her talent to work for MB as she hosted a fun-filled evening for nearly 70 alumni at the Google Cambridge offices. Maggie also anointed Matt Glendinning an honorary Googler, complete with the requisite headgear (see above). Partnering with the Alumni Association and the school’s Alumni Relations office to host events is a great way to let your light shine in service of fellow alumni and the school. Please be in touch with the Alumni Relations office (see below) if you have an idea for an event in your area.

“To anyone else who’s thinking about helping or volunteering at MB in any way, I’d say why not? Moses Brown is unlike anyplace else or any other school. It really is a community.”

Maggie’s service to MB started as a student when she was a Student Senate leader during her time in the upper school. Today, Maggie is a member of the MB Alumni Association Board, and serves as the Clerk of the National Committee that works to ensure MB has a vibrant calendar of alumni engagement events from coast to coast.

Interested in reconnecting?

There are unlimited ways to give back, whether you volunteer in a classroom, mentor a student, advise a senior project, talk to a class or student group or just stop by for story time. Contact the Alumni office today to learn how you can contribute to MB’s learning community!

Karin Morse: kmorse@mosesbrown.org (401) 831-7350 x191

8 | annual report 2018-19

Kate Tompkins: ktompkins@mosesbrown.org (401) 831-7350 x258

MB Connects with Chef Cruz Goler ’89 November 29, 2018

ANTIPASTI

FA M I LY S T Y L E

Crispy Calamari

cherry peppe r aioli, marina ra

Brussels Salad

shaved brusse ls sprout s, pickled raisins , sunflower seeds, parme san

Whipped Ricott a

truffle honey, countr y toast PRIMI

FA M I LY S T Y L E

Garganelli

roaste d wild mushrooms, arugul a pesto, garlic, pecori no

MB Connects with Chef Cruz Goler ’89 November 29, 2018

ANTIPASTI

FA M I LY S T Y L E

Crispy Calamari

cherry peppe r aioli, marina ra

Brussels Salad

shaved brusse ls sprout s, pickled raisins , sunflow er seeds, parme san

Whipped Ricott a

truffle honey, countr y toast PRIMI

FA M I LY S T Y L E

Garganelli

Linguine

roaste d wild mushrooms, arugul a pesto, garlic, pecori no

Gramigna

rock shrimp, squash , lemon breadc rumbs , chili flakes

rock shrimp, squash , lemon breadc rumbs , chili flakes curly pasta, house made sausage, brocco lini, chili flakes SECONDI

FA M I LY S T Y L E

Dorade

slow roaste d cherry tomato es, olives, salsa verde

Roast ed Chicken Diavola

vegeta ble farro “risott o”, hot peppe r oil, pine nuts DOLCI

FA M I LY S T Y L E

Milk Chocolate Budino

cocoa nibs, crispy honeyc omb, candie d hazeln uts

Gelato and Sorbetto daily assort ment

@LAPECORABIANCA

Linguine

Gramigna

curly pasta, house made sausage, brocco lini, chili flakes SECONDI

FA M I LY S T Y L E

e Cruz Goler ’89 grew up inDorad Bristol, starting MB in the second grade. He went off to Boston College slow roaste d cherry tomato es, olives, salsa verde and then to the Culinary Institute of America, and has been chef at a number of notable restaurants Roast ed Chicken Diavola vegeta ble farro in New York. He was honored bypeppe the Alumni with the 25th Reunion Alumni Achievement “risott o”, hot r oil, pineAssociation nuts Award in recognition DofO Lhis culinary career.

C I distinguished FA M I LY S T Y L E Milk Chocolate

Budino Cruz hosted and designed a special four-course dining experience for NYC metro-area alumni at La cocoa nibs, crispy honeyc omb, candie d hazeln uts Gelatohead Pecora Bianca, including of school Matt Glendinning. Widely recognized as an industry leader and Sorbe tto daily assort ment in reducing waste in the food services industry, Cruz spoke about his path in the culinary world and @LAPECORABIANCA about some of the preparations essential to the evening’s meal.

Bay Area Alumni Create Unforgettable Experiences Host MB Students During Entrepreneurship & Social Innovation Trip

As part of MB TRIPs (Travel, Research and Immersion Programs), 11 students traveled to the San Francisco Bay Area during March break in 2019 to explore innovation in action. MB alumni offered their expertise and hospitality to help create a series of unique and unforgettable experiences.

Ashley Haffenreffer Wagstaff ’82, a former Alumni Association Board member, activated her Silicon Valley network for MB students. She arranged a private tour of Facebook with one of the company’s lead space designers. Ashley facilitated a visit to Quizlet’s headquarters, where students had a private meeting with founder Andrew Sutherland. Quizlet product engineers also engaged students in a rapid design challenge to develop next level functionality for their software.

Finally, Ashley and her husband David Wagstaff hosted students and trip leaders Ron Dalgliesh and Gara Field at her home for a great Cal-Mex dinner. Ashley also welcomed a group of local alumni who shared their life and professional experiences with students.

“I loved being able to host, 3,000 miles from Moses Brown, a group of students who chose to spend part of their March break here in Silicon Valley, where I have lived for the past five years. Walking through the outdoor plazas and offices at Facebook where a friend took us for a tour, I listened to the amazement of the students about seeing that work environment behind the famed gates, and then, we hosted them all at our house for dinner with ten local alumni. Having my nephew, Jack Moran ’19, as part of the group was the bonus for me!”

John Slafsky ’83, a partner at Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati in Palo Alto, California, is widely recognized as one of the world’s leading intellectual property attorneys with clients like LinkedIn, Dropbox and Spotify. He hosted MB students at his firm, offering a broad overview of the ecosystem that has made Silicon Valley a world leader in innovation, technology and entrepreneurship. He also gave students a crash course on intellectual property, from patents and copyright law to trademarks and domains.

Then, this fall, John continued his engagement, this time with students in MB’s Economics of Social Innovation course. As part of the class, students were engaged with the founders of HerStory

apparel; they were asked to research and provide advice on a trademark infringement issue the company was pursuing. One of the students in the class was part of the March break trip and reached out to John to see if he would help. A few days later, John was on a conference call talking through the details of the HerStory case with the students.

“The MB students really impressed me with their eagerness to learn and their thoughtfulness. They were curious, engaged and excited about opportunities ahead. It was a great way for me to re-connect with the school.”

Special thanks to Alex Rickler ’09, a supply quality engineer, who hosted the MB group at Apple’s new Cupertino campus. And, to Dr. Uday Kumar ’90, a cardiologist and widely successful medical device entrepreneur, who was instrumental in the planning of the trip.

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 9

Thanks to our 2018-19 Parent volunteers The partnership between home and school is at the center of a Moses Brown education and it could not happen without the robust support of the MB Parents’ Association, which plays an active role in the life and culture of the school. Below outlines just some of the ways the PA and our parent community support our teachers and children every day.

2018-19 PA Executive Board Meg Tunnicliffe, Presiding Clerk Amy Cooper, Administrative Clerk Laura Phillips, Programming Clerk Lauren Miller, Recording Clerk Kara Milner, Outreach Clerk Maria Fugere, Communications Clerk Rich Brittingham, Treasurer Tracey Tyrrell, Katie Kinnell, PA Event Coordinators

The Book Fair is run by the Parents’ Association each year with profits supporting our library!

2018-19 Class Representatives Lower School Coordinators: Deanna Lund, Sandy Grand Liz Newton, Second Krista Quattrocchi, Nursery Elizabeth Lane, Third Pam Priestley Gyles, Nursery Michelle Gario, Third Dylan Greene, Pre-Primary Daniela Hutchinson, Pre-Primary Anu Yeransian, Fourth Molly Thomas, Fourth Lyndsey Pachon, Pre-Primary Michelle Fabisch, Kindergarten Norie Sherman, Fifth Kirsten King, Fifth Jenna Rose, Kindergarten Sky Beauregard, Fifth Annie Schwartz, First Ariana Steele, Fifth Caylen Sepe, First Meredith Donato, Second Diana Perez, Fifth Middle School Coordinators: Diane Ballou, Stephanie VanPatten Amy Larkin, Seventh Sandra Shuster, Sixth Perry Buroker, Seventh Sara Varley, Sixth Maria Plante, Eighth Kelly Taylor, Sixth Shari Elice, Eighth Sarah Willimann, Sixth Lee Mamdani, Eighth Samantha Faria, Seventh Karen Ng, Seventh Sonya Berle, Eighth

PA sponsored speaker: EJ Carrion, social entrepreneur and educator, spent a full day presenting to middle and upper school students.

Parent volunteers are a huge part of our EXPO Open House every fall!

Upper School Coordinators: Andrea Daniels, Lisa Donahue Julie Berry, Eleventh Jessica d’Entremont, Ninth Randi-Beth Beranbaum, Ninth Michelle D’Alessandro, Eleventh Dele Mabray, Eleventh Kristina Schrag, Ninth Cheryl Blazar, Twelfth Isabelle Tadmoury, Ninth Nicole Andelman, Twelfth Nina Kizekai, Tenth Laura Ramsden, Twelfth Sarah Dobron, Tenth Jen Reardon, Twelfth Jen McEnaney, Tenth Anya Wallack, Twelfth Julie Elpus, Tenth Ayla Cevik, Twelfth Anne Ludes, Eleventh

Thank you for being TRUE BLUE!

Chaperoning middle school dances

LS classroom volunteers

Setting up for the all-school art show

Countless oranges, Gatorade and snacks for our student athletes

MB Rocks Open House and Admissions volunteers

The Moses Brown Fund phonathon volunteers

Post-concert and recital refreshments

Upper school parent orientation

Providing food for athletic team banquets

Volunteering in the cafeteria

Feeding our thespians before every performance Field trip chaperones

10 | annual report 2018-19

MBPA All-school PA meetings

parent partnership

MBe There, the annual auction and community celebration took place on April 13, 2019 and was a huge success! The event raised more than $85,000 for scholarship and professional development under the leadership of co-clerks, Tracey Tyrrell P’20 and Katie Kinnell P’24 ’27.

Left to right: Katie Kinnell P’24 ’27, US faculty member Brendon Kinnell P’24 ’27 and Walter Martish P’27.

The cast of the upper school’s spring musical production RENT, (Left to right, Jesse ’20, Trey ’20, Shya ’21, Emma ’22, Jaden ’19, Dylan ’22, Ursula ’22, Vivian ’22, Leah ’20, Will ’20, Aakriti ’20) caught the attention of MBe There guests with a surprise and showstopping performance during the event!

A dedicated group of Senior parents worked tirelessly to create a memorable Senior Celebration for the Class of 2019. During the evening, representatives (pictured at left) from an equally committed group of parent and student leaders announced the results of the parent and student Senior Gift campaigns.

Pictured: Matt Glendinning, David Werbel, Sandy Ballou ’80, Diane Stratton, Meirav Werbel, Meg Clurman and Margo Herreid ’19.

MBPA Class potlucks

MBPA New parent reception

MBPA Expo Open House

MBPA Speaker: EJ Carrion

MBPA Ladies’ Night Out

MBPA Teacher Appreciation Days

MBPA MB Book Fair

MBPA Year-end celebrations for 5th, 8th, and 12th Grades

MBPA MBe There MBPA Monthly divisional meetings

Senior Parent Gift Committee Co-Chairs: Diane Stratton & Sandy Ballou ‘80, Meg Clurman, Meirav & David Werbel Committee Members: Theresa Graves & William Cioffi, Arthur & Jennifer Coia, Allison & Bill Dessel, Elizabeth & Gary Goldberg ’87, Kristen Haffenreffer, Lydia & John Hage, Charlotte & Seth Handy, Leslie Kellogg, Kara & David Milner, Laura & Peter Ramsden ’82, James & Jennifer Reardon, Navyn & Paul Salem, Isabelle & Alex Tadmoury, Dawn & Steven Tripp, Dave Wasser, Martha & Dale Whitehill Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 11

True Blue

est . 2016

Recognizing all the ways people ‘give’ to MB How has MB stayed true to our values of equality and respecting the Inner Light of each person as we seek to raise $65 million? We take great pride in some fairly contrarian and ‘Quakerly’ approaches we’ve taken to answering this query.

While most schools launch fundraising campaigns with fancy dinners for big donors, we took a radically different approach. We celebrated the launch of MB Believes with StoryDrive, a performance-based celebration followed by a 1,200-person dinner under a starlit tent for the entire community. The central theme of our campaign launch—this is about and for all of us. Each of us has an important MB story.

When we broke ground on the Woodman Center, there were no golden shovels for a few key donors and school leaders. We gave everyone a trowel and spread out along the outline of the building to come, breaking ground together—a single community celebrating the start of a project that would become the heart of campus life for all of us.

Then, there is the idea of donor recognition. Most schools—and for many years MB among them—hold an annual event to recognize the largest contributors. But at a moment when we were seeking to raise the most money in our school’s history, we changed the model, creating True Blue.

Make no mistake, MB Believes has inspired the largest gifts in school history and we have justly celebrated the kindness and generosity of donors like the Woodmans, the Gorgis and Russ Carpenter ’59 among many others who have made historic investments in the future of MB. At the same time, a big part of what inspires all our donors is the unique sense of community grounded in the Quaker principle that we each have something unique to offer.

We all have an MB story, we all have something to give, and if we each take the simple act of doing what we can, the collective power of our community is transformational. Our annual True Blue event (and Annual Report recognition listing) embodies this ethos by celebrating all the ways people ‘give.’ We invite and honor our largest donors, loyal contributors, and all who have made a meaningful volunteer commitment.

The million-dollar donor is recognized alongside the donor who has given loyally for decades and the volunteer who dedicates so much time and energy to MB—each of them, firmly committed to future of our school.

We believe the choices we’ve made to honor everyone’s contributions during MB Believes has been essential to inspiring nearly $57 million in gifts from more than 3,700 individual donors.

We’ve demonstrated that raising tens of millions of dollars does not have to be antithetical to values like equality and community. We can all be True Blue!

12 | annual report 2018-19

What inspires you to be True Blue?

Heather Tow-Yick ’94

“As an executive in non-profit management and government, I am often asked about my own educational background. The Quaker values at Moses Brown are top of mind for me when I consider the influential experiences that shape my commitment to public service. As I became an alumna who has played several roles with the school, I continue to internalize these values more deeply and bring them into my work as a leader of people, process and teams. The foundation that MB provides to support students to find their passion, pursue this passion with clarity and consider an impact in a broader world is critical to the rapidly changing future of our country.”

Matt Fishbein ’02

Charlene and John Cassesse P’16 ’18

“My gratitude for the education I received and the lasting friendships that I developed. MB gave me my voice, confidence and idealism. I valued the freedom of expression and the opportunity to pursue my interests and passions within the flexible curriculum that the school afforded. I also appreciated how MB forced me outside of my comfort zone—especially with regard to athletics. MB remains the single most important educational experience in my life.”

This year’s event: TRUE

“We’re inspired to be TRUE BLUE because the Moses Brown community helped us nurture, educate, support and inspire our children for 14 years. Moses Brown helped us to be better parents.”

BLUE, January 24, 2020!

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Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 13

The Campus Transformation Continues!

Before

After

WALTER JONES LIBRARY – SEPT. 2016

WOODMAN FAMILY COMMUNITY & PERFORMANCE CENTER – DEC. 2016

Y-LAB – SEPT. 2017

GORGI FAMILY SQUASH & EDUCATION CENTER – DEC. 2017

MB’s New Lower School Coming Sept. 2021!

14 | annual report 2018-19

Last six months of Never before in MB’s 235-year history has the community—3,752 individual donors to be precise—come together to invest $56.3 million in the children, teachers, educational programs and facilities of our school.

But more work remains. With six months to go, the MB Believes campaign countdown has begun. Help us cement our collective legacy by reaching the final unmet goals of the campaign (see below and in the pages that follow) and our overall $65.2 million objective by this summer.

Now is our moment.

Now is our time.

YOUNG LEARNERS CENTER

Goal: $5.6 million / Raised: $3.3 million Left to raise: $2.3 million

19–20 MOSES BROWN FUND

Goal: $1.285 million / Raised: $401,294 Left to raise: $883,706

OPEN ACCESS (SCHOLARSHIP) Goal: $15 million / Raised: $11.5 million Left to raise: $3.5 million

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 15

young learners center We believe in the wondrous experiences of young learners and the inspired spaces that propel them.

At the kick-off event for Expo 2019, we unveiled plans for a total renovation and expansion of the lower school with the help of MB students Ben ’20, Olive ’27, Dora ’20, Samuel ’29, Delphine ’20 and Barry ’28.

$7 million lower school renovation and expansion For nearly 45 years, MB’s Lower School building has offered a nurturing and challenging environment for children in the early years of their educational journey. Now, a top-tobottom renovation and expansion will enhance the space with new features, including a welldesigned entrance plaza with enhanced security, larger spaces for early childhood grades (N-1st), an imaginative play studio, administrative offices, and The Commons serving as a library, public gathering spot and home for foreign language learning.

Older students (grades 2-4) will be located on a completely renovated upper level, featuring larger and re-imagined classrooms, a music studio, a STEM hub called the Wonder Lab and a flexible suite of rooms designed for individual learning support and enrichment. Fully ADA-accessible, MB’s new lower school will provide our students with a state-of-the-art facility in which to explore, learn, grow and thrive.

Construction is expected to be completed in about 8 months (during the second semester of the 2020-21 school year and the summer of 2021).

The plan is for the new lower school to be ready for the start of the 2021-22 school year. After a mere half-year hiatus from their current space, our students will return in the fall of 2021 to a completely new lower school.

Lower schoolers will also continue to enjoy MB’s top-notch facilities like the Woodman Center, the Y-Lab and Three Oaks.

Renovation and Expansion Highlights • The Commons represents a nearly 2,000 sq. ft. addition to the Lower School! It offers a place to gather, browse, read, present, perform and learn. The new home for the Debbie Goff Library, it also provides space for the entire lower school to gather, collaborate and celebrate.

• In the Wonder Lab—equal parts science lab, maker space and tech studio—students will explore the world and imagine ways to make it a better place. It’s a space for studying coding, circuitry, robotics and engineering.

• A Learning Lab houses MB’s learning specialists and provides space for one-on-one and small group support to meet the needs of every student, whether they are ready for additional challenges or need a little extra reinforcement.

• An enlarged and self-contained early childhood center (N-1st) for MB’s youngest learners includes a Play Studio where children can let their imaginations run wild as they learn by playing and doing.

• A new entry plaza and outdoor community and play space (directly off the lower school lot) feature enhanced security at entry.

• Every core classroom and teaching space has been re-designed. Classrooms can be quickly re-configured into a variety of intentional learning zones to meet multiple educational needs.

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The Young Learners Center is a renovation and expansion to MB’s lower school designed to support the way children learn in the 21st century. By clustering together the more ‘hands-on’ disciplines—science, music, and library—the project will promote experiential and interdisciplinary learning.

How You Can Help Lower School Project With $3.3 million pledged toward a $5.6 million goal, we are working hard to secure the remaining funding to get the project underway. Gifts of all sizes are welcome and encouraged and pledges can be paid over 3-5 years.

New Entryway

With a complete renovation and expansion, there are attractive naming opportunities available, ranging from $25,000 to $1 million. In considering a named space, many donors choose to honor or remember a beloved family member, a treasured friend or a favorite teacher.

• MB’s iconic sandbox, two new story nooks, and a make-believe loft can each be named with commitments of $25,000.

• Perhaps you or a group of your classmates/ parents might want to honor your experience in the lower school by naming a specific classroom with a gift of $100,000.

• Did a passion for music, science or languages get its start in the lower school? Renovated classroom spaces for these disciplines can be named with gifts of $75,000.

The Commons

• Want to support MB’s individualized learning program and specialists? Consider naming tutoring or office spaces with gifts starting at $25,000.

Additionally, be on the lookout for some fun and creative ways to get involved in group fundraising events and activities.

To learn more or to explore specific giving opportunities, please contact Perry Buroker at (401) 831-7350 x289 or pburoker@mosesbrown.org.

Reimagined Classrooms

Play Studio

Wonder Lab Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 17

open access We believe in best minds engaging with broadest perspectives.

A Singular Challenge: A Defining Moment Thanks to the MB Believes campaign, Moses Brown has made unprecedented investments in its people, programs, and facilities, and continues to attract a vibrant, talented, and diverse applicant pool. At the same time, demand for financial aid has grown exponentially in recent years:

• 73% of new applicants now request need-based scholarship support, up from 43% in 2007-2008.

MB has risen to meet this challenge by:

• increasing annual scholarship funding to $4.36 million in 2018-19 (up 130% in ten years) • growing the number of students receiving scholarship by 82% (215 students or 29% of student body in 2018-19).

• raising $11.5 million in endowed scholarship as part of a $15 million goal for MB Believes.

Even with this historic progress, the increasing pace of growth in demand for need-based scholarships threatens MB’s ability to enroll the most talented students. These realities present a singular challenge and an anonymous donor has provided us with a transormative opportunity to meet it!

How You Can Help Double Your Scholarship Gift: $3.5m Matching Challenge As part of a historic $5 million gift, an anonymous donor has made the largest scholarship pledge in school history—$3.5 million. This commitment was made as a dollarfor-dollar matching challenge to the MB community. We must raise $3.5 million to “earn” the $3.5 million in matching challenge funds: that’s a potential $7 million in new scholarship funds for Moses Brown!

We have $1.8 million left to raise!

“Despite all we’ve accomplished in recent years, we are at a defining moment at MB. The demand for scholarship funding presents an urgent challenge for all who care deeply about Moses Brown. To meet it, we must take historic leaps forward in scholarship endowment to secure the school’s long-term financial health and the vitality of the student body. At a very human level, there is perhaps no more powerful or enduring gift than providing educational opportunity to a young child.”

—Matt Glendinning, Head of School To learn more or to explore specific giving opportunities, please contact Asstistant Head of School Ron Dalgliesh P’21 at (401) 831-7350 x111 or rdalgliesh@mosesbrown.org 18 | annual report 2018-19

Moses Brown has put increased scholarship funding at the center of its vision so that we can continue to attract the most talented and diverse students. We believe that enhancing access to MB will allow us to enroll the best minds and expose our students to the broadest range of perspectives, thereby strengthening the educational experience for our entire community.

A thank-you message ... the power of scholarship giving

“I can’t put into words what my thank you message is. You could ask a thousand kids that I grew up with if they’ve had the opportunities I have had at Moses Brown. I guarantee none of them have been able to do what I’ve done. Traveling to Africa, serving as a Student Senate leader, giving speeches to hundreds of people, none of it. I come from a place where people dream of going to a state school. Moses Brown has provided me with the opportunity of looking at some of the best colleges and universities in the country. I can’t describe how much Moses Brown means to me, but all I have to say is thank you to everyone who has made it possible.”

–Scholarship recipient, upper school student

After being admitted to Moses Brown on the merits of their academic and co-curricular achievements, the school provides scholarships to students and their families based solely on financial need…allowing MB to enroll extremely talented students who elevate the experience for all.

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 19

scholarship & athletics We believe in excellence on and off the field.

$7 million Endowed Scholarship-Athletic Facilities Initiative What Does Scholarship Have To Do With Upgrading Facilities?

• 73% of new applicant families request financial aid, up from 43% just over a decade ago. Affordability is the #1 challenge MB faces in enrolling great students and sustaining its tradition of excellence.

• More than 80% of middle and upper school students participate in at least one competitive sport, so increased funding for need-based scholarship* is critical to enrolling outstanding students who love to compete.

• While in recent years MB has upgraded or built new facilities for many of our athletic programs, there continue to be increasingly urgent needs in athletic facilities.

With this unique $7 million effort, the MB Administration and Board of Trustees are challenging our community to address both of these urgent needs which are essential to sustained success on and off the field. For every dollar given to the Endowed Scholarship-Athletic Facility Initiative, 50% funds new need-based endowed scholarships and 50% supports one of three athletic facility priorities. * Students are admitted to MB based on the merits of their academic achievements and personal qualities/talents; the school provides scholarships to students and their families based solely on financial need.

20 | annual report 2018-19

At Moses Brown we focus on training and competing at an exceptional level with integrity and honor. Our sports program emphasizes cooperation, sportsmanship, and teamwork. By learning to be part of a team, our students experience something bigger than themselves, working towards a common goal—together. They learn perseverance, develop self-discipline, and foster their own healthy physical development in a supportive environment to optimize not only their athletic potential, but character.

With hundreds of state, league, and conference championships in our 235-year history, including state and nationally recognized athletes, our philosophy has proven to be successful year after year.

More than 80% of middle and upper school students compete in at least one of 61 teams across 16 different sports. It’s been inspiring to watch these athletes carry on our school’s proud tradition in recent years. In fact, over a five year period 75 MB teams (out of a possible 125) qualified for post-season play and 22% of graduates have gone on to compete at the collegiate level. As gratifying, MB students are widely known for representing our school’s values in competition, with 22 teams having been recognized by their peers with state sportsmanship awards over the past five years.

To learn more or to explore specific giving opportunities, please contact Asst. Head of School Ron Dalgliesh P’21 at (401) 831-7350 x111 or rdalgliesh@mosesbrown.org.

“At MB, we see the playing field as an extension of the classroom. Teamwork, commitment, communication and working collectively towards a common goal are all important facets to the athletic and academic programs and are emphasized in every classroom and competition.”

–Eric Aaronian, Head Coach, Boys’ Varsity Soccer, Chair, upper school science department

With scholarship requests on the rise and continued urgent needs in athletic facilities across campus, this unique initiative is designed to address both needs, keeping MB in the winner’s circle on and off the field.

Create Home ‘Stadium’—$2.3 million The most intensely used MB athletic facility, Campanella Field is home to four programs—field hockey, football, and boys’ and girls’ lacrosse—and is utilized by boys’ and girls’ soccer, numerous summer camps, and as a lower school outdoor play area. MB seeks to transform this space, creating a stadium that will make Quaker Nation proud and serve the hundreds of students who call it their athletic home. The project is slated to include: • Replacing current playing surface with the latest in artificial turf fields (current field is now beyond its useful life) • Re-imagined spectator sideline, including new seating and plaza (to be integrated into plans for the new lower school) • New scoreboard and press box • Safety netting and equipment storage

Create New Fitness Center—$800,000 MB has developed exciting plans to transform an underutilized 3,900 square foot auxiliary gym in the Waughtel-Howe Field House (known as ‘The Box’) into a stateof-the-art fitness and strength & conditioning center (see rendering at left). Whether helping student-athletes prepare for competition or rehabilitate from an injury, and promoting the health and wellness of our entire community, this new facility will be an incredible resource for everyone at MB. The project is slated to include: • Complete interior renovation of the space (flooring, lighting, electric, painting, etc.)

• Installation of windows to allow natural light and visibility from interior hallway • New HVAC system to allow for comfortable year-round use • The latest in fitness and strength and conditioning equipment • Flexible design that would allow the space to host fitness classes

Major Upgrades to Moran Field—$400,000 In 2003, MB dedicated a new on-campus softball facility, Moran Field. This was a significant milestone, following on the program’s beginnings in 1978, when the team competed at a public playground field on Gano Street.

Today, more than 40 years later, the program continues to evolve and improve. We seek to ensure our girls’ softball facility is among the best in the region, and on par with our recently upgraded baseball field. The project includes: • Constructing new, enclosed home and visiting dugouts • Creating new home and visiting bullpens • Extending/enhancing current batting cage • Installing permanent spectator seating

“Moses Brown Softball has taught me about the importance of working together and supporting the team no matter what happens in the game or practice. Whether you are still learning how to play or are playing at the top of your game, when your team is cheering you on, everything is better.”

- Jillian Paquette ’20 Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 21

Learning Expert Thinking Model

TRIps (Travel, Research, and Immersion Programs)

MB Bots, the middle school robotics team, along with their coach David Wasser, attended the VEXIQ Robotics Tournament in Mansfield, Conn. last winter.

We believe in learning through experience and in applying knowledge to solve real problems.

In February, all upper school students participated in MB Immersion. MB Immersion is a week-long program of nontraditional classroom settings, and seeks to stretch students in new and profound ways through deep inquiry, collaborative problem solving, trial and error experimentation, personal discovery, and reflection. Students chose from offerings ranging from local community service, the science of baking, filmmaking, design thinking, coding and many more.

22 | annual report 2018-19

MB sparks a hunger for learning, nurtures it with breadth and rigor, and fosters a lifetime habit of inquiry and reflection.

In June, nine upper school students along with two chaperones headed to NYC for four days of meaningful service and reflection focused on hunger and homelessness. MB partnered with the Youth Services Opportunity Project (YSOP); founded in 1983, YSOP is a non-profit organization rooted in the Quaker principals of integrity, equality, community, simplicity and peace that runs programs that touch the lives of more than 500,000 people in NYC and Washington, D.C. Students spent their days working in soup kitchens, food pantries and homeless shelters in all five boroughs, as well as preparing and hosting dinner for residents of a nearby shelter.

What Happened? Last year...

• Over 1,023 classes and academic events were held in the Y-Lab (up from 750 the previous year) including: LS Engineering & Design, US Engineering & Design and the US Art of Science • 105 US students engaged in coding and engineering courses • New introduction to coding in third grade using Dot and Dash • Second year of the new year-long Freshman experience in social innovation

EXPERT THINKING MODEL $1,596,848 raised / $1.5 million goal

• US Immersion Course on programming explored the questions How can computers be used to explore and gain insight into numerical patterns? How can mathematical ideas be used to write more efficient algorithms? What are the benefits and limitations of using predictive algorithms, including machine learning algorithms?

• 50 students participated in middle and upper school VEX robotics teams, with two US teams making it to the Southern New England Regional Championships.

• Randy Street and David Husted piloted a new cross divisional project using advanced CAD software and featuring the CNC machine, laser cutter, and woodworking and design skills.

• Elizabeth Grumbach used the Y-Lab for multiple projects in LS Science, including making windmill turbines (using CAD software, students designed different rotor blades to maximize lift) and the steadiness detector (utilizing the DiWire Bender in a project that incorporated science, math, circuitry, coding, making and design).

• 449 students and 62 faculty participated in overnight TRIPs: • Upper school: 211 (51%) • Middle school: 170 (100%) • Lower school: 68 (40%) • With 5 international, 7 domestic, and 5 local overnight TRIPs, Moses Brown students had many options to choose from:

TRIPS

$1,029,058 raised / $4 million goal

• International: Dominican Republic Medical Service; Puerto Rico Service and Sustainability; Kenya Service; France Women’s World Cup Soccer; Spain • Domestic: Third Grade White Mountains (New Hampshire); Fifth Grade Civil Rights trip (Washington, D.C.); MS Yellowstone National Park; US New York City Friends Service; US New York City Broadway Theatre; US Social Innovation (Silicon Valley, Cali.); US Literature of War (Washington, D.C.) • Local/regional: Fourth grade Nature’s Classroom (Charlestown, R.I.); MS Team Trips x 3 (New Hampshire and Connecticut); Ninth Grade Orientation: Friends Camp (Maine)

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 23

People

World-Class Teaching

Open access (scholarship)

The Moses Brown Fund

For 1,784 minutes in early May, the Moses Brown campus was abuzz with the arrival of the 1784-Minute Challenge! The goal was to reach 200 donors making gifts of any size in just under 30 hours. Ambitious, right? What we didn’t know was that the MB community would pass that goal within six hours of the Challenge starting! The MB community truly came together as more than 50 parents, alumni, faculty, staff, grandparents and students made phone calls, sent texts and emails from MB and across the country.

This Challenge exceeded all expectations, resulting in 508 donors contributing over $47,000 for MB, and earning the full $40,000 in Challenge funds. Special thank you to our four Challenge contributors, which included Reza ’90 and Deme Taleghani and three anonymous donors, who helped bring our final tally for the Challenge to $87,000!

MB faculty and students attended the 31st NAIS People of Color Conference and the Student Diversity Leadership Conference in Nashville, where they explored the theme Equitable Schools and Inclusive Communities: Harmony, Discord, and the Notes in Between. A variety of workshops were offered, including Self-Efficacy and Empowerment; Racial and Social Justice and Activism; and Organizational Development and Institutional Change.

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As a Friends school, everything we do reflects the idea that we each have an Inner Light and are all uniquely valuable. Our charge is to cultivate that light in children, helping them grow into adults who are intelligent, compassionate and ethical.

We believe in inspiring mentors who foster passion and curiosity.

What Happened? Last year...

• Invested more than $210,000 in the ongoing training, education and professional growth of MB faculty.

• More than 43 faculty members engaged in significant professional development in the summer of 2019. Areas of study included: Greece trip to enhance second grade social studies curriculum, neuropsych and educational assessment training, OG and multisensory training, attending the Stanley King Counseling $5,015,882 raised / $3.5 million goal Institute, course on teaching Python Programming, AP workshop for AP Computer Science, conference on Brains Wired Differently (meeting the needs of twice exceptional students) and certification in restorative justice practices through youth restoration.

WORLD-CLASS TEACHING

• 11 faculty members participated in MB’s Teacher Cohort Program that encourages ongoing growth for veteran faculty. Year-long projects included: finding ways to get musical instruments to children who don’t have access to them, researching ways to offer academic support for students in the upper school, considering literacy in K-5, designing a project in the Y-lab using dedicated software and then creating it with the CNC router, and compiling a list of texts featuring a protagonist with cognitive and/or emotional challenges to add to the sixth grade book club unit about disabilities.

• Highest-ever level of student support: 215 children receiving scholarship representing 29% of the student body (up from 118 students and 15% of student body in 2008-09).

• $4.3 million awarded in scholarship, with an average award of $20,200 (US tuition was $35,555).

• Students of color represented 23% of the student body.

• 69% of all applicants for 2018-19 requested scholarship support (up from 43% in 2007-08).

OPEN ACCESS

$11,525,904 raised / $15 million goal

• Moses Brown’s student body was 50% boys and 50% girls, including 71 alumni children and 16 Quakers.

• The Moses Brown Fund raised $1,273,049!

• Held our first 1784-Minute Challenge, with 60 volunteers raising gifts from more than 500 donors in under 30 hours. Donors contributed $87,000, including the $40,000 earned in challenge funds from Reza ’90 & Deme Taleghani and three anonymous challengers • Earned the full $75,000 2:1 matching challenge that was offered by

by Dean ’46 and Jane Woodman at the end of the fiscal year

MOSES BROWN FUND

$8,309,104 raised / $5.4 million goal

• Overall donors: 1,622 • Alumni donors: 771 • Current families: 353 • Moses Brown was also fortunate to have: • 628 Grove members (five consecutive years of giving) • 458 Front Circle members (gifts of $1,000+)

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 25

place

y-lab

young learners center

Woodman family Community & performance center gorgi family squash & education center Photo by Jesse Dufault

In an amazing display of theatricality, upper school students presented RENT as the spring musical. With three sold-out shows, the performance was a huge hit!

We believe in coming together to learn, play, perform and celebrate.

Photo for FirstWorks by Erin X. Smithers

Last fall, Netflix filmed an episode of Abstract in the Y-Lab. The episode focused on Cas Holman, inventor of Rigamajig, and featured clips of lower school science teacher Elizabeth Grumbach and the class of 2029.

26 | annual report 2018-19

In a partnership with FirstWorks, MB hosted Ajijaak on Turtle Island. This immersive environmental spectacle told the story of a young whooping crane’s first migration.

From the Front Circle to the Studio of the Three Oaks, from Alumni Hall to the Grove, a strong sense of place has been part of the MB experience for over 230 years. We seek to honor our past and support a bold vision for the future by developing new teaching spaces that foster creativity, problem solving and collaborative learning.

What Happened? Last year...

• 87 classes and presentations • 25 Meetings for Worship • 12 Major Public Events, including: Alisha Pina ’96: Note 2 Self; US Visiting Poet Tyehimba Jess; First Works: Ajijaak on Turtle Island; Rhode Island International Film Festival: A Night of Jewish Films; Movie Night with ACE: Dream Big, Engineering our World; Sing $13,667,474 raised / $17.5 million goal Away Hunger Concert; Dr. Neal Barnard: Plant-Based Food for Health and Healing; Providence Children’s Film Festival; Cirque du Alma Mater; Dr. Amy Saltzman: Mindfulness and Athletics

WOODMAN CENTER

• 21 Student Performances and events, including: SPAF (Student Performing Arts Festival); MS Talent Show; MB Rocks; Jazz Café; MBinRep: The Wolves and Romeo & Juliet; Winter and Spring Music Concerts; LS Musical: The Music Man; MS Musical: High School Musical; US Spring Musical: RENT, LS Holiday Sing; Versatones; Improv we Trust • 6 Major MB events: MBThere, True Blue, Reunion, Baccalaureate, Class of 2019 Senior Celebration, LS Closing Exercises • Almost 30% of MB faculty utilized the Y-Lab for coursework and special projects.

• Over 1,023 classes and academic events were held in the Y-Lab (up from 750 the previous year)—including one single week where 44 classes met in the Y-Lab! • Additional faculty members became independent users of the Laser Cutter, Wire Bender, 3D printers and the Silhouette Cameo cutters

Y–LAB

$1,242,069 raised / $1.5 million goal

• Y-Lab attracted visitors from outside MB: Explo Studio (Westwood, Mass.) and the Fay School (Southborough, Mass.)

• Clubs and Co-curriculars, MB After 3 (including Young Filmmakers and LS Design Squad), MS and US VEX robotics teams • Used during summer 2019 for week-long camps including: Computer Programming with the Micro:bit!, Digital Fabrication and Design and Down City Design: Inventor Studio • 48 upper school students competed in the MB Squash varsity & junior varsity programs • During Immersion Week, there were seven SQB students who did service work with 15 MB freshmen at DelSesto Middle School • Nicol Squash Club had 450 members in 2018-2019 • The Nicol Squash Club hosted three national tournaments: College Nationals, Women’s Professional Squash Association tournament; and Bronze Junior Nationals

GORGI SQUASH CENTER

$6,931,807 raised / $7.87 million goal

• In year two, the SquashBusters Providence program had 42 students from DelSesto Middle School • 61 MB lower school students were introduced to squash in the MB After 3 program • Announced anonymous lead gift of $3 million in November 2018 • Initiated conceptual design process, re-engaging with architect, Trung Le, the lead designer for the Woodman Center and Y-Lab projects.

• Formed an internal Design Team of faculty, staff, and Trustees to partner with architects in the design process.

YOUNG LEARNERS CENTER $3,331,483 raised / $5.6 million goal

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 27

Moses Brown Thanks You Our community thrives because so many people contribute in so many ways: volunteering time, sharing expertise and supporting the school financially.

When we each do what we can, the results are dazzling. In the following pages, we thank every one of last year’s contributors to MB Believes: A Campaign for Learning, People, and Place, listed according to their roles in the 2018-19 school year.

28 | annual report 2018-19

ALUMNI

The Grove MB’s most loyal contributors Moses Brown School’s mission is focused on inspiring the inner promise of each child.

In our work to build philanthropic support for today’s students and teachers, we also value the ways each person contributes to MB. With this values-centered approach in mind, we created The Grove to recognize our most loyal contributors. Members have given to MB for at least five consecutive years, starting on July 1, 2014 and ending June 30, 2019. Years of consecutive giving are noted in italicized numbers following the donor’s name.

Based on the limitations of MB’s electronic donor records, 35 years of consecutive giving is the maximum we are able to confirm.

The Front Circle MB’s annual leadership contributors

The Front Circle recognizes those who have made gifts of $1,000 or more in the last fiscal year. Record levels of philanthropy to the priorities of MB Believes—including The Moses Brown Fund—are fueling a dynamic period of growth and innovation, extending and amplifying our 235-year traditions of ethical leadership and academic excellence. Levels of membership within The Front Circle are denoted by the key on each page.

Donor Recognition Key the grove Italicized numerals indicate years of consecutive giving. the front circle  Blue and White Society $1,000–$2,499  Head’s Society $2,500–$4,999  1784 Society $5,000–$9,999  Cupola Society $10,000–$24,999  Founders’ Society $25,000 and above * Deceased

Calyn Gray Acebes ’99 William C. Albert ’57 Arthur M. Aloisio ’80 10 Kathy and Mark Alperin ’76  34 Jillian Alpert ’85 Edward J. Ameen ’99 Gabriel Kofi Amo ’05 Frohman ’80 and Kimberley Anderson  33 Jordan Matthew Anderson ’10 Kenneth C. Anderson ’64 7 Keith Andrade ’95 Chris ’90 and Jonna Mollicone Angelone ’90  10 Paul V. Anjoorian ’68 Peter Arden ’55  34 Albert A. Armington ’63 Stanwood F. Armington ’60 Peter Hoyle Armstrong ’52  34 R. Joseph Artabasy ’67 Michael Samuel Artenstein ’10 Veronica Assalone ’89 Carlos Avila ’06 Philip G. Ayoub ’91 Christopher P. Baker ’70 *  Jesse R. Baker ’92  18 Norman ’56 and Ann Baker  33 Samuel H. Baker ’85  5 John ’94 and Marya Baldwin  9 Robert Lee Baldwin ’56  33 William G. Ballaine ’63 7 Sandy Ballou ’80 and Diane Stratton  7 Bradford ’68 and Coralee Barnes Charles ’67 and Allison Barrett 14 John ’63 and Jane Barrett  14 Jeb Barrett ’01 William S. Barrett ’60 27 John P. Barsotti ’56 John C. Bartlett ’65 Ralph ’57 and Laura Barton 19 Michael W. Bate ’54 Charles ’47 and Charlotte Bearse 14 Kathryn E. Beattie ’83 Charles E. Bechtel ’01  Graham S. Beckel ’68 Russell S. Beede ’53 Douglas M. Behrendt ’55 B. Michael Beneduce ’12 Neil ’86 and Randi-Beth Beranbaum  32 Joshua Peter Berlo ’96 Frederic Bernstingle ’67 Julie Thomas Berry ’87 and Seth Berry 5 Angelo ’86 and Mari Bianco  10 Andrew Binder ’17 Ethan Binder ’15 Emanuela Binello ’91 F. Steele Blackall III ’42 * 34 Fred Blakeman ’52 19

Carolyn Richins Blanks ’78 14 Jeffrey R. Blease ’78 Anna H. Bliss ’94 Molly J. Bliss ’86 Ned Hallowell Bliss ’98 Stephen Blough ’75 and Sally Locksley Emily Low Boenning ’81  34 David ’74 and Elizabeth Boghossian  6 Paul O. Boghossian ’72  6 Carl Bogus ’66 and Cynthia Giles  5 George A. Boitano ’79 Eugene A. Bonte ’68 Samantha ’85 and John Bradshaw 5 Cynthia D. Bravo ’82 William ’60 and Geraldine Brehm James ’81 and Mary Briden 33 Benjamin Brier ’00 Jeffrey ’71 and Jessica Brier 8 Neil F. Brier ’70 Francis A. Brooks ’51 10 Clifford W. Brown ’60 34 James ’76 and Kendall Brown 21 Marie Ewens Brown ’95 Stephen G. Brown ’79 17 Taylor Gifford Brown ’03 7 Willard O. Bryden ’63 Alexis Demetrakas Buchholz ’83 Jeffrey Dennis Buckler ’01 and Natasha Buckler  9 Peter B. Buhler ’08 James C. Bulman ’65 13 A. Robert Buonanno ’98  Bernard ’84 and Heidi Buonanno  31 Bernard V. Buonanno, Jr. ’55  8 Vincent J. Buonanno ’61  10 Blake Cady ’49 and Dorothy Ross 9 Steven ’76 and Mary Calabresi  14 Cara Camacho ’97 and Adam Hodge 10 Anthony ’78 and Lauralyn Cannistra 7 Matthew J. Capone ’74 Scott A. Carlson ’73  Russell H. Carpenter ’59 * 34 Elizabeth ’86 and David Carroll  30 Monica M. Carvalho ’06 Jennifer M. Casey ’81 13 Kyle J. Cassamas ’05 Martin M. Cassidy ’51  34 Frank S. Celestino ’69 Richard Chadwell ’51 * and Wanda Lincoln  7 Richard ’49 and Inge Chafee 14 David S. Chaffee ’60 18 Robert A. Chamberlain ’64 11 Leda Georgina Chang ’99 Josephine T. Chapman ’97 Thomas ’61 and Katherine Chappell  15 Adam Forman Chase ’81 8 Jeremy ’66 and Karen Chase  31 Jon M. Chase ’64

Paul P. Chaset ’64 Charles S. Christie ’51 Pamela Fishman Cianci ’91 George A. Claflin ’43 *  William Howard Claflin ’46 34 John Clark ’69 and Mia Clark Cheryl A. Cohen ’81 8 F. Sessions Cole ’65 and Patricia Cole 7 Joseph J. Colello ’76 14 Bradford D. Coleman ’71 13 Lodowick Collins ’65 and Marjorie Jackson 34 Thomas ’90 and Ada Colomb  14 Richard ’58 and Marion Congdon Christine Rieger Conklin ’83 John F. Conley ’85 Robert L. Considine ’54 Alicia M. Conte ’87 Andrew S. Cooney ’80 Matthew Cornelius ’95 and Jessie Andersen Cornelius ’97 8 Christine Murphy Costello ’93  10 Thomas J. Cotter ’72 Alexander D. Crary ’66 8 Ralph R. Crosby ’48 34 Richard ’55 and Carolyn Curtis 33 Shaun Cutts ’85 Albie Dahlberg ’87 and Hilary Fagan 19 Michael Dennis Dallman ’98 Samuel Pierce Daly ’02 Howard H. Dana ’58 10 Murray ’72 and Judith Danforth  33 Jeffrey Stephan Darman ’61 8 Stephen Sewell Dashef ’59 Lyman A. Davenport ’60  Caitlin Quinn Davis ’08 Geoffrey Davis ’65 and Lisa Davis Joseph M. Davis ’85 Charles ’78 and Araxie DeBlois 20 Joseph A. DeCesare ’78 Emily Goff Decker ’87 Stephen ’79 and Julie DeLeo  11 Stephen Nicholas DeLeo ’15 Abigail M. Demopulos ’90 George K. Demopulos ’83 Jessica Howland d’Entremont ’93 and Jeffrey d’Entremont 16 Ralph C. Derbyshire ’74  5 Richard G. Derbyshire ’76  7 Lee DeRosa ’64 Herbert ’74 and Margaret DeSimone Jackson P. Despres ’66 Robert ’64 and Ellen Di Libero 34 Emma A. H. Dickson ’12 Ralph J. ’60 and Mary Ann DiLibero Lauren Barry DiSarno ’90 5 Sheila Mary Dobbyn ’97 John Michael Doll ’94 Meredith ’96 and Christopher Donato 

Thanks for being TRUE BLUE! We thrived in 2018-19 because so many people contributed in so many ways. TRUE BLUE recognizes: VOLUNTEER LEADERS: All those who invest so much of their time and talent in the life of our school (see pages 4-11)

THE GROVE: MB’s most loyal contributors THE FRONT CIRCLE: MB’s annual leadership contributors Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 29

ALUMNI CONT.

Richard ’62 and Patricia Donovon  Andrew Dorman ’18 Russell S. Douglas ’45 *  John ’53 and Judith Dowling  7 Audrey Latham Dreibelbis ’90  26 Stephen Paul Dretler ’56  7 Richard L. Dryfoos ’84 Stefano Dukcevich ’89 and Angela Serrano-Dukcevich  7 Kyle Sinclair Dungan ’04 9 Anderson H. Dupree ’72 Andrew R. J. D’Uva ’86  14 Donald ’55 and Bonnie Dwares  34 Peter L. Dwares ’62  30 Joseph J. Dziczek ’72 7 Nathaniel Cabot Earle ’97 Peter Nicholas Economou ’83 Alexander Egan ’03 and Celene Menschel  Eric Egan ’04 11 Edward Kennedy Ellington ’64 Andrew ’53 and Carole Elsbree 11 James ’71 and Robin Engle  34 Jason ’98 and Jessica Engle Richard ’73 and Mary Engle  33 Sarah Engle ’07 Gary A. Enos ’79 Stephen W. Ensign ’65 33 Walter G. Ensign ’61  John Arthur Epstein ’92 19 Harold L. Espo ’71 Mark ’67 and Noel Estes  34 Jazmine Estrada ’10 George Evans ’66 and Sharon Piper 21 Michael ’73 and Lida Exstein  Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Fain ’65  9 Clifford L. Faintych ’79 Edward V. Famiglietti ’61 19 Michael B. Farber ’69 Georgia Hunter Farinholt ’96 10 Malcolm Farmer ’57 17 Walter E. Farnam ’59  34 William Colby Farnham ’15 5 Robert W. Farwell ’45 33 Grace Elizabeth Fay ’17 Lloyd J. Feinberg ’61 7 Noel Macdonald Field ’52 16 John ’79 and Gretchen Filoon 10 Tracy Abedon Filosa ’86 Jeffrey P. Fine ’81  Ted ’83 and Lisa Fischer  34 Matthew ’02 and Jacqueline Fishbein  9 Zachary P. Florin ’94 8 Amanda Harter Fogle-Donmoyer ’99 Jeff Forman ’60 10 Jeremy R. G. Forsythe ’01 Jonathan Forsythe ’03 Kendra Forsythe ’05 Andrea Mei Fortune ’14 Peter Franchot ’65 and Anne Maher Hernan R. Franco ’60 

Adam J. E. Freedman ’02 9 Robert ’68 and Debra Freedman Benjamin A. Froehlich ’08 10 W. DeWolf ’64 and Martha Fulton Thomas A. Gagnon ’82 15 Peter C. Garzone ’64 Arnold Gass ’59 and Joan Gass John ’68 and Pamela Gentile 16 George J. Georges ’70  10 Michael C. Geremia ’53 Geoffrey Charles Gerhardt ’89 Jonathan ’90 and Melissa Gershon Burrill M. Getman ’48 14 James L. Giddings III ’65 Seth K. Gifford ’39 Richard ’69 and Cate Gilbane 10 Thomas F. Gilbane ’93  Daniel Alexander Gilbert ’94 Rhys R. Gilkenson ’17 Nicholas James Gilson ’07 Earl C. Gladue ’71 33 Arthur ’59 and Mary Ellen Goddard  6 Thomas L. Godfray ’59 15 Laurens M. Goff ’90  8 Laurens ’59 and Andrea Goff 12 Robert A. Goff ’78  6 Alexa Jayne Gold ’04 Gary ’87 and Elizabeth Goldberg  18 Eugene ’82 and Melina Goldstein  34 Lauren Finkel Goloboy ’93 Jordan Elliot Goodman ’72 6 Sara Goodwin ’82 and Ari Goodwin 5 Robert Gordon-Fogelson ’08 Habib ’74 and Susan Gorgi H’17  29 Katherine Thérèse Gorgi ’08 Madeleine C. Gorgi ’17 Nicholas ’79 and Roseanna Gorham  Richard ’53 and Ellen Gower Arthur ’65 and Florence Grace Evan ’77 and Elizabeth Granoff Lloyd ’75 and Harriet Granoff Todd M. Grant ’84 Timothy Graul ’12 Madeleine Means Gray ’02 Todd W. Greenbaum ’91 Phillip H. Gregory ’05 Jamie T. Griffin ’00 5 Stephen ’84 and Christine Griffin  5 Paul ’48 and Katherine Grimes 33 Charles E. Gross ’68 9 David J. Grubb ’87 James D. Gruetzmacher ’11 Geoffrey Grumbach ’17 Ralph A. Guglielmi ’64 * Michael A. Guild ’97  Pamela Priestley Gyles ’04 and Ethan Gyles David H. ’56 and Susan L. Haffenreffer  Allen Hall ’84 David E. Hall ’68 George ’47 and Yvonne Hall John P. Haran ’70 Scott E. Harker ’64

Top Classes BY PARTICIPATION

Class of 1959 – 56% - CHAMPION CLASS Class of 1960 – 53% Class of 1946 – 44% Most Improved: Class of 1957, from 28% in 2017-18 to 40% in 2018-19!

30 | annual report 2018-19

80 30+ YEAR ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS Jeremy Siceloff Harkey ’99 5 Isabel D. Harrington ’16 Jane Sydney Harrington ’14 Wendell G. Harris ’44 33 Kevin G. Hartford ’71 Peter Hartz ’71 8 Thatcher Harvey ’69 Charles ’66 and Pamela Haskell  Luke W. K. Hathaway ’04 Alison Spencer Hayes ’10 Eric P. Hayes ’72 John Kenneth Hays ’02 Katherine Mary Heavers ’92 Nathan Michael Heavers ’96 David Jeffrey Hedison ’72 Eric D. Hedison ’67 7 Melissa Crouchley Hem ’85 31 Adrian ’58 and Phyllis Hendricks  33 Bruce A. Henkle ’60 Nathanael G. Herreshoff ’49 Catherine Gellman Hersacher ’92 Daniel G. Hill ’74 David ’69 and Pam Hill Kevin ’66 and Jacqueline Hill 17 Philip C. Hindley ’62 Virginia Hinrichsen ’92 and Thomas Amari Janet Dryfoos Hixson ’87 20 Geoffrey Hogan ’10 5 Matthew D. Holland ’01 Philip ’55 and Carolyn Hollman Gordon Holmes ’56  33 Alan Holoff ’60 Christopher D. Hong ’92 Mark T. Hough ’67 Jeremy L. Howard ’00 Philip ’78 and Judith Howell 31 Kenneth ’68 and Vourneen Hoxsie  33 Albert Shuyu Huang ’99 9 Bay A. Hudner ’04 Justin R. Hughes ’93 Robert Holden Humphrey ’85 Alfred M. Hunt ’66  Berit H. Huseby ’96 David Husted ’86 and Denise Kmetzo Jonathan Thomas Hyde ’99 Clay D. Hysell ’79 Erin M. Iannotti ’08 Peter ’58 and Charlie Iovino  David A. Izzi ’85 18 Matthew C. Jacobs ’73 Sarah Jaffe ’83 and Richard Eisert  8 Marc ’82 and Krista Janigian  5 Robert Rice Jenks ’65  Donald H. Jepson ’63 15 Michael M. Jezienicki ’97 and Lauren Petitti Jezienicki ’99 Carl ’66 and Barbara Johnson Stephen D. Johnson ’05 Amy Roebuck Jones ’79 and Andrew Jones 8 Estate of Richard H. Jones ’42  Madeline Jones ’09 William M. Jose ’78 7 Michael J. Julian ’82

Victoria Sadler Karlsen ’05 Peter Karlson ’74 Matthew O. Karshis ’92 5 Bradley ’87 and Shannon Kates Philip M. Kay ’63 Stephen B. Kay ’52 Peter W. Keegan ’62 10 Robert M. Keen ’71 Robert E. Kellar ’49 19 Devin ’86 and Tricia Kelly Tobin ’88 and Margaret Kelly Drew Kemalian ’59 33 Joshua R. Kenyon ’85 William W. Kenyon ’70  33 Jonathan Kern ’72 George F. Kilborn ’59 Lawrence B. Kilham ’59 33 Peter H. Kilmarx ’79 20 Philip ’85 and Blair Kinder John ’73 and Margaret Kirby Andrew A. Kling ’79 Robert ’77 and Leslie Knibb  33 Terry Knickerbocker ’73 Romi Skolnik Knott ’85 12 Jane Knowles ’81 15 Lawrence G. Knowles, Jr. ’57 and Deborah Knowles 18 Michael ’59 and Susan Knowles 16 Olayinka S. Kolawole ’92 Jonathan E. Kolb ’61 Thomas R. Kolb ’66 Daniel M. Kortick ’85  15 Jonathan Andrew Kosterlitz ’93 Allison E. Krause ’02  15 Judge Robert Krause ’63 and Marjorie Krause  35 Uday N. Kumar ’90 15 Peter ’67 and Constance Lacaillade  33 Walter Lada ’72 Joseph H. Ladd ’60 Yangchen Dolma Lama ’94  Haley J. Lamb ’08 William Land ’79 and Margaret Seif William E. Lannigan ’69 14 Mark L. Lasser ’88 Laraine L. Laudati ’71 7 Jason Blake Lees ’88 Brian Matthew Lehrman ’99 Christopher J. Lembo ’84 Eamon H. Levesque ’12 Frederick ’55 and Carol Levinger  5 Cory Raymond Lewis ’15 James C. Lewis ’70  9 John B. Lewis ’09 Richard ’64 and Roanne Licht William S. Lindblad ’45 34 Sarah Lindblom ’07 Rachel Littman ’87 and Doug Davis  8 The Royal Little Family Foundation Frederick ’64 and Karen Livingston Stephen D. Loeber ’59 David ’60 and Toby London 8 William A. Lord ’73 Theodore ’44 and Kay Low Bradford W. Luther ’47

Ralph D. Lynch ’68 William H. Lynch ’61  33 R. Ian Maccini ’13 K. Roberton MacColl ’62  6 Will Mackenzie ’56 34 Adam Machado ’94 Emily Neal Macia ’05 Peter ’91 and Jamie Macy  Hugh ’84 and Kristen Madden 15 Christopher L. Magendantz ’86 Eric A. Magendantz ’85 Janice Calabresi Maggs ’78 Paul M. Mahoney ’61 33 Terrence W. Mahoney ’65 Maxwell Mann ’08 5 Peter B. Mann ’64 20 Robert ’69 and Judy Mann  34 Zachary Mann ’10 5 Michael J. Marasco ’04 Greg Marsello ’73 and Melinda Foley-Marsello Albert J. Martin, Jr. ’65 David Martin ’59 and Janice Martin Stephanie Sadwin Masiello ’85 Jared Mason ’06 Elizabeth Foulkes Masterson ’87 Richard A. Matthews ’50 Ross Mattis ’95  7 Edmund Mauro ’50  Melissa F. Maxwell ’81 David McCahan ’74 Timothy ’80 and Elizabeth McCahan 13 William C. McClaskey ’57 33 Collin T. McCormack ’18 Ellis Singer McCue ’04 Zachary Devin McDonald ’96  Christopher K. McGrath ’95 8 Bruce G. McInnes ’55 Joseph ’51 and Barbara McKechnie 12 Sean J. McKenna ’71 * and Wendy Heckman Stephen McKinnon ’97 Micheal P. McLaughlin ’79 9 Victoria and Charles Means ’69 John E. Medeiros ’77 Morris B. Mellion ’57 33 Samuel ’74 and Ann Mencoff  33 David M. Merchant ’55 George Mernick ’69 and Thene Martin  Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Messore, Jr. ’50 6 Frederick J. Metters ’84  14 N. Marshall Meyers ’57  Richard F. Meystre ’61 7 Lisa M. Michael ’85 5 Adam George Mignanelli ’03 Matthew Mignanelli ’01 and Rebecca Rotelli Mignanelli ’01 Ralph B. Mills, Jr. ’54 Arthur ’51 and Martha O. Milot *  33 Liam David Miner ’09 5 Susan M. Minter ’79 David A. Mittleman ’85 Keith Monchik ’90 and Michelle Lefebvre  17 Nicole Elizabeth Monchik ’96  M. Willis Monroe ’04 and Hayley Monroe 9 Peter Charles Moon ’83 21

Matthew James Moore ’88 13 Ted ’87 and Drew Moran  6 Margaret Moran ’08 Michael C. Moran ’03 Terrence ’76 and Patricia Moran  33 Terrence P. Moran ’06 Stephen H. Morris ’66 14 Douglas G. Morrison ’87 Stephanie ’87 and Scott Morrison W. Gregory Morrison ’66 Karin Morse ’79 12 Peter Morse ’82 and Kathleen Van Gorden Morse Tegan Mortimer ’06 Stephen Moss ’18 Jan ’60 and Donna Moyer 5 Robert N. Mumaw ’64 Dan Murphy ’78 David ’91 and Tracey Murphy  5 Mark D. Murphy ’78  Patrick M. Murphy ’85  26 James ’79 and Denise Myers Thomas R. Myers ’77 24 Marla Marie Nasser ’00 J. George Nathanson ’74 Stephen T. Newell ’72 Brian A. Nichols ’83 5 G.J. ’69 and Mary Claire Nicholson Kayla Saarinen Nicoletti ’15 Jack Nixon ’60 and Sharon Nixon 5 Peter ’63 and Peggy Noonan  Richard ’51 and Martha Nourie  6 Courtney Collins Nowell ’89 Mark T. Nugent ’74  Nicolas R. Nunez ’79  Rebecca Shaw O’Hara ’99 Amanda Smith Ohnmacht ’11 Adam ’91 and Jennifer Olenn 6 Sean ’72 and Catherine O’Neil 7 John P. O’Neill ’86  6 Michael S. Opalenski ’00 Gary M. Orenstein ’86 Richard K. Oresman ’53 S. Robert ’80 and Cathy Oresman Erica ’01 and Eric Osattin Joshua A. Padwa ’09 James M. Paisner ’66 24 Neath Pal ’81 and Beth Toolan  15 George ’83 and Anastasia Panichas  Brian S. Panoff ’94  23 John R. P. Pariseault ’97 Gordon ’51 * and Jane Parker 6 Gordon L. Parker III ’96 6 Matthew Hayes Parker ’00 12 Peter ’60 and Patricia Parker Richard J. Parker ’78 12 Theodore ’04 and Heather Parker 8 Nancy A. Pasquariello ’91 Stephen S. Patterson ’83  9 Charles K. Paull ’70 Hannah Pearson ’09 Lauren Angelone Pelletier ’94 and Corey Pelletier ’94 Adam Joseph Pennacchio ’01 Angela Perry ’88 Bruce H. Perry ’60  8 Steven B. Perry ’77 Peter ’92 and Michelle Petrarca

628

MEMBERS OF THE GROVE Joseph ’84 and Kara Petrosinelli  8 Philip Gerhardt Petteruti ’93 7 William ’48 and Virginia Pettine 9 Alisha Pina ’96 Nadja Pisula-Litoff ’90 and Jim Pisula  Peter Ames Plimpton ’73 Josephine Pond-Mao ’13 Harmon A. Poole ’42 20 Vincent Porcaro ’83 and Southychanh Salinthone  26 Joss N. Poulton ’07 5 Eric V. Pozzo ’71 8 Beth Prairie ’89 and Todd Underwood  13 Thomas Pranikoff ’80 Frederick L. Pratt ’49 12 Stephanie Ogidan Preston ’97 18 Jeffrey C. Pritchard ’59 9 Brayden Puddington ’09 and Mia Rotondi Puddington ’09 Alexandra Quattromani ’14 Peter Quattromani ’10 David B. Quigley ’90 Hollie Elizabeth Quigley ’03 Albert P. Quito ’74 Amanda Ramirez ’09 Natasha ’98 and Luis Ramirez Mario ’89 and Elizabeth Ramos  Daniel F. Rampone ’04 Peter ’82 and Laura Ramsden  34 Peter Y. Rapelye ’65 18 David ’68 and Diana Raphael 16 Jonathan D. Rappoport ’93 7 Joshua M. Rappoport ’93 Sarah Goff Raslowsky ’81 Matthew Rawson ’16 Jameson Goff Ray ’93 David B. Raymond ’72 Andrew Laurence Read ’05 Kathleen Morse Reardon ’96 13 Jennifer L. Reavis ’13 7 Thomas L. Reed, Jr. ’65 William I. Reid, Jr. ’50 14 Alan Evan Reider ’67  15 Jeffrey ’70 and Sherri Reider Mackenzie M. Reimer ’12 Julie LeMaire Rein ’90 Julie Ann Reitzas ’90 Joseph Bernard Renzi ’95 Madison Ellen Rex ’10 5 Nathaniel Bronson Rex ’12 8 Daniel ’51 * and Carol Rice 15 Thomas B. Rice ’13 Donald S. Richardson ’66 John ’59 and Nina Richardson  Alexander Harmon Rickler ’09 Nathaniel Edwin Rickler ’09 David S. Ridderheim ’54 9 Rory B. Riggs ’71  Schuyler Christen Riley ’89  16 John D. Roberts ’75 Arthur B. Robertshaw ’45  34 Lisa Rocchio ’85 and Vincent Giordano ’83 13

David Rocha ’10 Peter Roe ’79 and Elvia Roe Catherine Rogg ’05 David Rogg ’08 James ’59 and Esther Roitman 6 William J. Roland ’68 17 Jonathan P. Rollins ’76 Marc ’90 and Tara Rollo 7 Matthew John Romano ’14 John ’78 and Cathleen Rooks William ’53 and Paula Rooks  Jennafer Rampone Rose ’01 and Brendon Rose Max P. Rosen ’77  14 Kenneth Rosenthal ’67  9 Rachel Gavin Rosenzweig ’01 Darrell ’65 and Susan Ross  35 Heather Handrigan Ross ’85 and Charles Ross  10 Thomas ’69 and Suzanne Ross Peter ’70 and Rosemary Rotelli 5 Nancy Goldberg Rubenstein ’81 Christopher ’88 and Beth Runci Matthew ’64 and Laraine Runci Evan C. Ruppell ’06 Alison ’82 and Barry Russell 9 Miles Caswell Rutter ’04 5 Thomas ’72 and Cynthia Sadler 7 Gregory Sadovnikoff ’74 and Audrey Tyrka Nicholas Sadovnikoff ’73 14 Mark S. Saklad ’60  Joseph R. Salvatore ’67  Bob Samors ’77  7 Ian H. Sandham ’93 Gerrit ’45 and Elizabeth Sanford  33 Livia M. Santiago-Rosado ’90 Cass Edward Sapir ’97 Francis B. Sargent ’48 11 Leah E. Saris ’09 8 Daniel G. Sarles ’94  17 Jeremy Savage ’08 Kevin ’87 and Carrie Savage  15 Timothy Savage ’04 and Sarah Wu

Donor Recognition Key the grove Italicized numerals indicate years of consecutive giving. the front circle  Blue and White Society $1,000–$2,499  Head’s Society $2,500–$4,999  1784 Society $5,000–$9,999  Cupola Society $10,000–$24,999  Founders’ Society $25,000 and above * Deceased

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 31

ALUMNI CONT.

Herbert C. Sawyer ’60 8 Douglas E. Scala ’78 Madeleine Rita Schaberg ’93  Gregory ’85 and Christina Schadone Peter John Scheidler ’96  7 James Schlothauer ’70 and Gretchen Ellis  34 Christine M. Schomer ’87 Hannah Dempsey Schott ’14 Frederic Schwartz ’60 and Jill Nevius Juliet McGee Schweiter ’89 Kai Schwertner ’02 and Felix Pieper Peter Scoliard ’75 and Sarah Sinclair  33 Richard Seiferheld ’57 Andrew R. Sepe ’14 Joseph T. Sepe ’12 Russell ’76 and Karen Settipane Justin Walter Shaghalian ’96 13 Walter ’64 and Viviane Shaghalian 14 Henry Sharpe ‘41 17 Craig S. C. Shaw ’48 33 Randolph ’78 and Carla Shaw 33 L. Peter ’75 and Pamela Sheehan 24 Adam ’84 and Mary Shepard  16 Allen G. Shepherd III ’54 15 John ’55 and Marcia Sherman Richard Sherman ’63 and Jane O’Farrell Brad Shipp ’83  32 Peter David Shore ’73 Jody Buonanno Shue ’87 Andrew B. Sides ’73 15 Inga Sidor ’88 and Richard Donovan Abigail B. Siegel ’17 Andrew Silver ’01 and Jenna Silver 12 Nathaniel Haspel Silver ’06 Paul Silver ’68 and Katherine Haspel  33 Elizabeth F. Silverman ’90  8 Gabrielle Corinne Silvestri ’15 Kaia Elizabeth Simmons ’09 John Slafsky ’83 and Amy Rosenberg  Angela Guild Sloan ’99 Conal Smith ’06 Luiza Maria C. Smith ’08 Mark L. Smith ’68 Ronald Bancroft Smith ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Smith ’64 Stuart P. Smith ’51 14 Michelle D. Smith-Goncalves ’86 Catherine B. Snyder ’97  Donald B. Snyder ’46  Julia G. Soscia ’13 Glenn ’85 and Cynthia Sparr 5 Jeffrey ’81 and Jennifer Sparr Frederick W. Spencer ’71 12 Ahvi Spindell ’72 35 Emma Tillotson St. Germain ’87 Michael P. Staebler ’84 Charles ’47 and Joan Staples 33 Jonathan Carroll Stapleton ’66  Andrew G. Stead ’62 8 Joseph ’74 and Dawn Steim Benjamin H. Steingold ’16 Neal Steingold ’78 and Linda Kaplan 18 Rike Sterrett ’10 Peter J. Stevens ’64 Burr Stewart ’71 10 William H. Stewart ’47 32 | annual report 2018-19

Richard Stoll ’70 and Cathy Troisi Bruce J. Stone ’70 7 Joshua Stone ’16 Kevin ’73 and Susan Stone Reva Margaret Street ’05 Charles B. Stuart ’56  24 Paul ’67 and Mary Suttell  33 Jennifer Swantz ’92  L. Wendel Swaszek ’08 James Y. Sweet ’48 15 Paul ’59 and Barbara Sydlowski Babak Taleghani ’75 Karan Taleghani ’79 Kaveh ’83* and Rosario Taleghani 17 Reza ’90 and Demetra Taleghani  Jon Paul Tangen ’62 5 Nathaniel Phillips Taylor ’08 Miguel Augusto Teixeira ’99 Charles B. Temkin ’65 Dean N. Temkin ’69 5 Jill S. Teverow ’04 John-David H. Thomas ’94 Rodney M. Thomas ’87  16 Robert Bruce Thompson ’64 5 Stephen G. Thornton ’59  Karissa Bollengier Thrall ’99 Whitney Price Tibolt ’87 Allison Gates Tierney ’83 C. Nicholas ’53 and Cary Tingley 34 H. Mark Titus ’65 7 Lucy A. Tortolani ’16 Steven W. Toulmin ’87 5 W. Gerry Tow ’60 34 Heather Tow-Yick ’94 and William Clark 16 Theodore Grier Trafton ’98 J. Russell Triedman ’87  12 Leonard ’46 and Cynthia Triedman  11 Thomas J. Tsagarakis ’72 33 Alexander M. Turner ’66 Richard B. Turner ’58 6 Wilson F. Utter ’45  33 Roberto Francesco Valentini ’15 Emily Elizabeth Valerio ’99 Dirk Vanderblue ’57 Steven Vasquez ’07 George M. Vetter ’75 15 Mark Paul Viana ’97 Jessica A. Villella ’09 Michael A. Voccola ’76 Joshua Ian Vogel ’86 26 Peter O. von Simson ’85 5 Ashley Haffenreffer Wagstaff ’82  21 Allison Twomey Walton ’91 7 Mark J. Warburton ’65  Stephen T. Warde ’13 Meredith C. Wasserman ’08 Richard N. Wasserman ’83  Stephen L. Wasserman ’81 29 Alexandra E. Wax Henkoff ’03 Sonjia Gwen Weinstein ’84 Mark Weremchuk ’75 33 Judith Blazar Westrick ’81 Meagan Gibson Wheeler ’02 16 William K. Wheeler ’66  John Hazen White ’06 Nathaniel M. White ’59 Richard C. White ’84  20

Sarah Whitford ’94 8 Betsy Burrell Whittaker ’87 Kelley Ciampi Wigren ’92 and Andrew C. Wigren ’92 14 Wade M. Wilks ’66 33 George O. Williams ’70 David James Wilner ’83 5 Robert M. Wilson ’67 21 Prescott Thomas Wing ’10 Steven E. Winoker ’85  Daniel Abraham Winston ’05 10 Ted ‘74 and Denise Winston 33 Gordon G. Wisbach ’63 34 J. Scott Wolf ’71 Astrid Christina Womble ’87  22 Priscilla Johnson Wong ’83  Graham Hayde Woodberry ’10 Hannah Gordon Woodberry ’04 10 Dean ’46* and Jane Woodman  Michael J. Woods ’75 *  Brooke L. Workman ’98 David L. Woronov ’78 James ’85 and Kimberly Worrell  20 Richard ’52 and Mary Worrell 15 Timothy S. Wright ’61 L. Kinvin Wroth ’50 11 Thomas ’53 and Elizabeth Wroth 6 Stephen W. Yan ’76 33 Edward L. Yoon ’98  10 Curtis G. Young ’61 Michael P. Yules ’10 7 Samuel J. Yules ’12 Farhad Zaltash ’77 John N. Zaubler ’79 Lily Zexter ’15 Philip ’81 and Kelly Zexter Samuel R. Zwetchkenbaum ’79 Hilary Zwicker ’84 32 Anonymous (24)

CLASS OF 2019 Henry Adamy ’19

Andrew C. Fallon ’19 Kinara M. Gasper ’19 Jude A.L. Goldberg ’19 Georgia E. Griffin ’19 Zachary Grumbach ’19 Lucille R. Handy ’19 Cameron Harrington ’19 Hannah S. Harris ’19 Margaret Herreid ’19 Abigail Hirsch ’19 Max Horowitz ’19 Shaan Hossain ’19 Elizabeth R. Kellogg ’19 Madeline M. Kerr ’19 Benjamin Klein ’19 Nicholas P. Lancellotti ’19 Meredith H. Langmuir ’19 Alexandra Lee ’19 Yitong Liu ’19 Lily Lustig ’19 Jennifer H. Lynch ’19 Celia J. Macari ’19 Arden S. Madden ’19 Elías Martínez-Daniel ’19 Kelsey E. Martirano ’19 Victoria Matson ’19 Maxwell McGuire ’19 Jackson Mello ’19 Olivia K. Miley ’19 Matthew H. Milner ’19 Miranda E. Mittleman ’19 Aili M. Moffet ’19 Joseph Napolitano ’19 Ifeoluwa Olubowale ’19 Griffin K. Ownjazayeri ’19 Lena S. Patrick ’19 Jaden Pena ’19 John M. Petrarca ’19 Elizabeth Ramsden ’19 Haris N. Rana ’19 Devan Ravino ’19

11 NEW ENDOWED FUNDS Emeline Ahn ’19 Samuel Andelman ’19 Kaiden P. Anderson ’19 Ella Arms ’19 Charles S. Ballou ’19 Jamie Barber ’19 Brooke T. Bender ’19 Adeline T. Berle ’19 Isabelle L. Blinn ’19 Brendan Bonner ’19 Kari Buonanno ’19 Emma N. Campbell ’19 Caroline L. Castellone ’19 Isabel Cioffi ’19 Evelyn V. Coleman ’19 Olivia G. Cooley ’19 Taylor J. Couto ’19 Lyeden C. L. Crane ’19 Evan A. Daniels ’19 Aunjoli Das ’19 Chloe F. Dessel ’19 Marco A. Di Napoli ’19 Paris Evans ’19 David O. Eyo ’19

Michael Rawson ’19 Cole Reardon ’19 Jonathan A. Rosenzweig ’19 Maxwell Ross ’19 Alexander T. Runci ’19 Dana F. Russell ’19 Alden Sadovnikoff ’19 Halle Salem ’19 Zara G. Salem ’19 Charlee Sparr ’19 Sydney L. Swain ’19 Zena Tadmoury ’19 Alvin Themistocle ’19 Jack Tripp ’19 Nuri van Dommelen ’19 Gianna R. Varela ’19 Jacob H. Wallack ’19 Michael J. Walsh ’19 Brenda M. Wasser ’19 Danya B. Weinshel ’19 Noah Werbel ’19 Adam D. Whitehill ’19 Evie R. Williams ’19

Morgan Wolf ’19 Tamar R. M. Wolfson ’19 Olivia L. Worrell ’19

CURRENT PARENTS

Eric Aaronian and Erin Lane-Aaronian Peter Adamy and Patricia Flam  9 Onoriode Agabi and Veronica Annoh-Agabi Suchit Aggarwal and Kristin Simoens Idrees and Hilina Ajakaiye Paul Akerman and Jacqueline Maley  Henrietta Amo Nicole and Steve Andelman  Jeffrey K. Anderson Kenneth and Ann Anderson  Matthew Andrews and Megan Langevin 6 David and Cynthia Antonelli Joey Arcari  Fredy and Sara Arias 8 Peter and Lisa Arpin Mark and Julia Atwood 7 Amanda Augusta Julia and Matthew Baker Michael Baker and Tracey Pereira-Baker  5 John ’94 and Marya Baldwin  9 Sandy Ballou ’80 and Diane Stratton  7 Stephen Barker and Clotilde DiDomenico 5 Sarah Barnum and Joseph Rabatin 8 Ashley and Peter Barrett  6 Bruce and Linda Bates 6 Franz and Joanne Bayog Karyne Bazzano Raymond Bazzano Michael and Michelle Bean Neil ’86 and Randi-Beth Beranbaum  32 Julie Thomas Berry ’87 and Seth Berry 5 Maitrayee Bhattacharyya and Christopher Kahler William Binder and Anne Noel 8 Alan and Vanda Blinn James and Michele Bonner 15 Samantha ’85 and John Bradshaw 5 Patrick and Diane Brannon Lauren Brignac-Huber and Warren Huber 6 Richmond Brittingham and Melinda Cox Daniel and Maureen Brown Jeffrey Dennis Buckler ’01 and Natasha Buckler  9 Bernard ’84 and Heidi Buonanno  31 Perry and Darby Buroker  14 Leslie Caito-Jones and Lajhon Jones Steven ’76 and Mary Calabresi  14 Thomas and Kerrin Callahan Maria Cano Rebecca and Ricky Caruolo

Jim Casey and Tara Pari Elkin Castano and Claudia Cartagena Cynthia and Frank Castellone Paul and Tracey Champlin Xiangyang Chen and Xiaohong Yang  William Cioffi and Theresa Graves  Levon Clement and Dionne Hyman Margaretta S. Clurman  10 Arthur and Jennifer Coia  6 Dennis and Miriam Coleman  Vicki Colvin and Alan MacAdams  John Connell and April Smith 6 Bertrand and Elizabeth Cooper Amy and Robert Cooper  7 Anthony and Mandy Costa Keith and Nicole Couto 6 Christopher and Robin Csanadi Ron and Carolyn Dalgliesh  12 Joe and Jennafer D’Alton  June E. Daniel Laird and Andrea Daniels 9 David Darlington and Erin Carroll Michael DeAngelo 20 Jessica Howland d’Entremont ’93 and Jeffrey d’Entremont 16 William and Allison Dessel  Andrea and Zachary Dewhirst 8 Spencer A. Dhupa Chris and Bethany Di Napoli 7 Edmund and Tracy Di Troia Furhana and Joseph DiBiase Loree and Michael DiCenso Spencer and Amy Dickinson Easton and Elaine Dickson  11 Jeffrey Diehl and Ann Diver Diehl Jane Dietze and Robin Rains  5 Steven DiLibero and Brie DiLibero Anthony and Jennifer DiRico Albert and Sarah Dobron  Meredith ’96 and Christopher Donato  Lisa and John Donahue  6 Nicole Dreyer-Gavin 10 Melissa DuBose and Amy Harrington Sridevi Duggirala Stefano Dukcevich ’89 and Angela Serrano-Dukcevich  7 Alison and Peter Durant Charlie and Siriporn Ea Drs. Craig and Shari Elice 14 Wayne and Julie Elpus  Michael Eltz and Sarah Martin  Lance and Michele Evans 6 Alice S. Eyo Brian and LeeAnn Fallon Kevin and Samantha Faria 6 Chris and Beth Fay Gara Field and Erin Broderick Kelly and John Fitzsimmons 5

Deidre Flynn Jordan and Baylor Fox-Kemper Kirk and Dawn Franklin  Michael and Andrea Frost Maria and Vinnie Fugere Michael and Flor Furia  James Gadol and Hui Tin Chua Carolyn and Geoffrey Garth

Daniela and Peter Hutchinson Joshua and Jennifer Jarbeau Jennifer and Andrew Jencks  10 Anthony Johnson and Monique Rolle-Johnson Rudolph and Maureen Johnson  Dean and Laura Jumes Aravind and Vandana Kamath

$1,273,049 TO THE MOSES BROWN FUND – 2ND BEST YEAR EVER! Mason Gasper and Nisha Mongia Edward and Lynn Gately Murette and Pierre Gedeon 6 Timothy Gerrish and Megan Gardner Jonathan ’90 and Melissa Gershon Gina Gesamondo Martish and Walter Martish  Nicholas Giardino Bradford and Robin Gibbs  Peter Glantz and Meredith Stern Catherine Anne Glazzard Jonathan and Julia Gold  Gary ’87 and Elizabeth Goldberg  18 Andrew Gonsalves and Jennifer Robbins Julia Gonzalez Nicholas ’79 and Roseanna Gorham  Steven Gorriaran and Carine Leconte David and Sandy Grand 7 Todd M. Grant ’84 Richard and Alicia Grasfeder  Michael and Holly Gray  Paul and Sabina Griffin Stephen ’84 and Christine Griffin  5 Carl and Maggie Gundersen Baris and Sema Gurerk 6 Pamela Priestley Gyles ’04 and Ethan Gyles Kristen Haffenreffer  7 Lydia and John Hage 8 Charles Hamann and Patricia Miller  Seth and Charlotte Handy James and Lisa Harrington Benjamin Harris and Jennifer Raney James W. Harris Brendan Hassett and Eileen Cheng Joseph and Christine Hauswirth Sally and Matt Herreid  8 Michael and Nadine Himelfarb Bennett and Dori Hirsch Graham Holland and Alison Anderson 8 Robert and Randi Horowitz  Shah and Farzana Hossain  8 Clay Howland and Amy Grundt David Husted ’86 and Denise Kmetzo David and Jennifer Hutchinson

Decade-by-decade Participation TOP CLASSES 1940s: Class of ’46 – 44%

1960s: Class of ’60 – 53%

1980s: Class of ’85 – 31%

2000s: Class of ’08 – 18%

1950s: Class of ’59 – 56%

1970s: Class of ’79– 28%

1990s: Class of ’90 – 23%

2010s: Class of ’10 – 16%

Kongbin Kang and Yunhe Xie Prasad and Ketty Karanam Phillip Karlsson and Katie Ptak Anastasia and Brian Kaufman Thomas and Leslie Kellogg  5 Andrew and Michaela Kelton Christopher and Molly Kerr  Eglantina Kica and Douglas Kraut Steve and Jessica Kidd Jiyeon Kim Nancy and Tom King  13 Brendan and Katie Kinnell Thomas and Meg Kirkpatrick Emmanuel Kizekai and Nina Reid-Kizekai Jonathan and Sue Klein  Adam and Cindy Klipfel Samantha and Eric Kravitz 5 Joseph and Lynn Kuzneski  11 Andy and Theresa Ladrigan-Whelpley Zhongbin Lai and Huiling Ji Jarvis and Jennifer Lambert Guy and Stephanie Lancellotti  Elizabeth and Gardner Lane  7 Karl and Corryn Langmuir  9 Elizabeth and Vito Lantz Michael Lanza and Terry Allen Lanza  Mckenzie and Amy Larkin Lamousse and Marie Lauture 10 Christopher and Sarah Lee 6 Jinkee and Teresa Lee Matthew and Molly LeStage Kate Levin and Sarah Cogswell Peter Levine and Naria Halliwell Xijan Li and Qinxiao Ou  The Royal Little Family Foundation

Donor Recognition Key the grove Italicized numerals indicate years of consecutive giving. the front circle  Blue and White Society $1,000–$2,499  Head’s Society $2,500–$4,999  1784 Society $5,000–$9,999  Cupola Society $10,000–$24,999  Founders’ Society $25,000 and above * Deceased

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 33

87% OF SENIORS PARTICIPATED IN THE CLASS OF 2019 GIFT CURRENT PARENTS CONT.

Philip and Tallulah Lloyd  5 Fran Loosen Brandon Lowy and Kristen Lupoli Gang Lu and Lei Chen  Lei Lu and Kai Tang John and Anne Ludes  9 Stephen and Kathryn Lundin Donald Lustig Karen Deutsch Lustig Thomas and Lisa Lynch  Simidele and Keith Mabray  6 Hugh ’84 and Kristen Madden 15 Elizabeth and Steven Malloy Robert and Stephanie Marchand  John Marion and Karen Ng Scott and Tanya Martin  8 Enrique Martínez David Martirano  5 Jennifer B. Martirano 5 George and Mindy Matouk  Kevin and Pamela Matson Ross Mattis ’95  7 Jane E. McAuliffe Richard McAuliffe Ian and Susan McColough  Mark and Suzanne McCormack Erika and Shaun McEnery John McGeary and Chinatsu McGeary Michael and Diane McGuire 6 John Mello and Lynn Rognsvoog 11 Darrin and Diana Mendes Wendi and Keith Metters  13 Stephen and Mary Miley  Jennie Newkirk and Kennon Miller 6 Michael and Nina Mills David and Kara Milner  7 Daniel Mittleman John Molloy and Deborah Rose Keith Monchik ’90 and Michelle Lefebvre  17 Francisco and Erica Monteiro Ted Moran ’87 and Drew Moran  6 Peter Morse ’82 and Kathleen Van Gorden Morse Mark Mowad and Wendy Montgomery  Catherine C. Murphy Timothy Murphy Wade Myers Jorge Najarro Matthew and Elena Nicolella Eric and Laura Nyman  John O’Bell and Jessica Rosenthal Carlos M. Ocampo Dan and Alisa Ohl 12 Adam ’91 and Jennifer Olenn 6 Paul and Kimberly Olson David and Samantha O’Neil Joshua and Elizabeth O’Neill Aaron and Margo Ott Vahid Ownjazayeri and Katie Oakes  Neath Pal ’81 and Beth Toolan  15 James Paquette and Denise Parent  9 Marc and Sabrina Paradis Jane H. Peacock 34 | annual report 2018-19

Kevin Pearce and Irene Barnett 7 Jennifer Pedrick Lauren Angelone Pelletier ’94 and Corey Pelletier ’94 Emilia Peña-Disla and Saul Disla David and Diana Perez Rosalie G. Perry  Peter ’92 and Michelle Petrarca Laura Phillips and Benjamin Carr Abby Hertzmark Phyfe and James Phyfe William and Peggy Pieranunzi  Thomas Pizzuti and Jenny Andersson  5 Brian and Samantha Platt 5 Angie and Richard Polion Vincent Porcaro ’83 and Southychanh Salinthone  26 Samuel and Jennifer Potter 5 Jason and Karen Powell Stephanie Ogidan Preston ’97 18 Julie and Anthony Prigmore Yiguang Qiu and Ying Zhu 5 Krista and Joseph Quattrocchi Javier M. Ramirez Mario ’89 and Elizabeth Ramos  Peter ’82 and Laura Ramsden  34 Naveed Rana and Sobia Hussain Thomas Ravino and Wendy Reeves-Ravino  Christopher and Jen Rawson  14 Jack and Ashley Read James and Jennifer Reardon  Carlos Rego and Ludmila Yanovich  David Reville and Tina Tryforos 14 Margaret Reynolds and William McKee  5 Levi Richardson and Kate Motte Michael and Julie Ridge Arthur Riss and Nina Markov Jane Ritson-Parsons and Ian Parsons  6 Lisa Rocchio ’85 and Vincent Giordano ’83 13 Lawrence and Yvonne Rogers J. Patrick and Michelle Russo  8 Marc Rollo ’90 and Tara Rollo 7 Margaret-Mary Romero 8 Jennafer Rampone Rose ’01 and Brendon Rose Andrew Rosenzweig and Susan Weinman  15 Heather Handrigan Ross ’85 and Charles Ross  10 Kenneth and Rebecca Rubin 6 Charles and Melissa Ruhl 9 Christopher ’88 and Beth Runci Stephen Rusch and Rahima Mamdani Rusch Philip and Lorna Russell  8 Gregory Sadovnikoff ’74 and Audrey Tyrka Faber Salazar Paul and Navyn Salem  Prakash Sampath and Ritu Goel  Mark Sargent and Kitty Douglas Gregory ’85 and Christina Schadone Edward and Anne Schmults  9

David and Kristina Schrag Anne J. Schwartz  8 Paul and Caylen Sepe  5 Thomas Sepe and Maria Mileno  19 Divya and Raj Shankar Jesse Shapiro and Emily Oster 5 Norie Sherman and Kirsten King Jesse and Jessica Sherwood 6 Darius Shirzadi Olga Shirzadi George Shuster and Stephanie Van Patten  Sandra and James Shuster  11 Alan and Bonnie Silverman Laura L. Sitrin Steven Sitrin 5 James Skillings and Ingrid Dyck 33 Dawn and George Slack 6 Michael and Kirsty Smith 11 Glenn ’85 and Cynthia Sparr 5 Jeffrey ’81 and Jennifer Sparr James and JoHannah Speltz James and Catherine Stanzler  Matthew and Nicole Steckler  7 Arthur and Ronna Stefanopoulos Daniel Stone and Karen Seiler 7 David and Shelly Sullivan  Sunil and Chandra Sunkara Jill Sutton Kerry E. Sweeney  David Swift and Carolyn Duby Alex and Isabelle Tadmoury  Reza ’90 and Demetra Taleghani  Cesar Teo and Orlanda Oliveira-Teo Himmeler and Nerlandes Themistocle Stephen and Molly Thomas  6 Kate and Drew Tompkins Dawn and Steven Tripp  13 Tara and George Tsakraklides Marguerite and Kent Tunnicliffe  10 Stephen and Tracey Tyrrell 7 Peter van Dommelen and Ayla Çevik 7 Sara J. Varley Julie and Peter Veale 8 Anya Wallack  7 Edward Walsh and Terri Radcliffe-Walsh  Thomas and Adrianne Walsh Chonge Wang and Chaohui Pan 

Emmanuelle Wang David Wasser and Susan Abbotson 9 Timothy Webb Robert Weeks and Stephen Antonelli Carl and Lisa Weinberg  16 Aaron and Joy Weisbord David and Meirav Werbel  Dale and Martha Whitehill Matthew and Laura Whiteley  Charles and Lori Wiesner Bradley Wightman  5 Erik and Holly Wilker 12 Joanne Wilkinson Stefan and Sarah Willimann Kimberly and Jonathan Wolf Ivan Wolfson and Diane Minasian  Lenke Wood and David Moscarelli 11 James ’85 and Kimberly Worrell  20 Wenkai Wu and Lifen Bai Robert and Laura Wymes Zhihua Xiao and Jin Xu  Chunhai Xing  Stewart and Marlene Yang  J. Andrew and Jennifer Yates  5 Richard L. Yates  7 Lindsey Yates-Grimley and John Grimley  7 Luke and Anu Yeransian Henry and Eileen Young 12 Yung-Chun Yu and Xiaodan He  Cecily Ziegler  9 Karl Ziegler  9 Hui Zou and Fenghong Liu  Anonymous (7)

PARENTS OF ALUMNI

Barry and Lisa Alofsin 6 Claude and Terri Anderson 10 Frohman ’80 and Kimberley Anderson  33 Thomas Andrew and Katherine Bick 9 Thomas C. and Diane L. Angelone Betsy and Ted Archibald 5 Tim and Susan Army Issmat Atteereh and Beshara Doumani Cindy Audette Philip and Bette Ayoub Norman ’56 and Ann Baker  33 Jeffrey and Lisa Bamonte 8

Parent Participation UPPER SCHOOL

LOWER SCHOOL

Class of ’19 (12th): 81%

Class of ’26 (5th): 68%

Class of ’20 (11th): 64%

Class of ’27 (4th): 80%

Class of ’21 (10th): 67%

Class of ’28 (3rd): 47%

Class of ’22 (9th): 70%

Class of ’29 (2nd): 60%

MIDDLE SCHOOL

Class of ’30 (1st): 67%

Class of ’23 (8th): 64% Class of ’24 (7th): 78% Class of ’25 (6th): 54%

Class of ’31 (K): 50% Class of ’32 (PP): 36% Class of ’33 (N): 69%

Charles ’67 and Allison Barrett 14 John ’63 and Jane Barrett  14 Susan and Robert Baxter 19 Brian and Roberta Beneduce Stephen and Francine Beranbaum 34 Harrison and Arria Bilodeau  Paul and Karen Bitterman F. Steele Blackall III ’42 * 34 Adele and Kenneth Blackman Deborah Block and William Harley 10 Joan Boghossian  6 Nancy Boghossian Staples and David Staples  6 Robin L. Boss  5 Kathy Bourque  11 Thomas and Ann Boyd Jeffrey ’71 and Jessica Brier 8 James ’76 and Kendall Brown 21 Bernard V. Buonanno, Jr. ’55  8 John Burnham and Rachel Balaban 15 Stephen and Cornelia Burnham Leonard and Judith Cabral 5 Tom and Ellen Caffrey Anthony ’78 and Lauralyn Cannistra 7 Scott and Laura Carlisle Albano and Maria Carvalho 9 John and Charlene Cassese 6 Meredith H. Cassick 6 Elisio and Arminda Castro Richard ’49 and Inge Chafee 14 Joyce Champlin Freeman John Clark ’69 and Mia Clark Kim and Steve Clark 18 Lodowick Collins ’65 and Marjorie Jackson 34 Ellen Collis  35 Joanne and Edward Coombs Susan N. Cordina 15 Michael and Jamie Costello  Glenn and Mary Jane Creamer  9 Mrs. Addi Crouchley Elizabeth W. Crowther 10 Carolyn and Peter D’Agostino Albie Dahlberg ’87 and Hilary Fagan 19 Pamela and Albert Dahlberg  Geoffrey Davis ’65 and Lisa Davis Charles ’78 and Araxie DeBlois 20 Stephen ’79 and Julie DeLeo  11 Deborah and Peter DeStefano  Nancy-Lee Devane 14 Ralph J. ’60 and Mary Ann DiLibero Dennis and Barbara Dobbyn 16 Thomas and Nephele Domencich  15 Bruce and Joan Drobnis David S. and Marina M. Drooker David Duhaime and Claire Flanagan Donald ’55 and Bonnie Dwares  34 Anne G. Earle  17 Robert and Cynthia Elder 6 Henry Elliot and Sarah Carlson James ’71 and Robin Engle  34 Richard ’73 and Mary Engle  33 Pamela Nelson Erskine Adele G. Espo Rodolfo and Rosmery Estrada 8 Lisa and Peter Evans 9 James and Jeanette Falcon Eric and Dana Falk 

Laura and Charles Farnham 8 Gerard and Tricia Farrington 5 Ted ’83 and Lisa Fischer  34 Bruce and Karen Fleming John and Linda Flinton  Katharine Hazard Flynn and Lawrence Flynn  18 Faith U. Fogle J. Thomas and Linda Foley 22 Kenton Forsythe and Christine Chiacu-Forsythe 12 Glenn and Eula Fresch  20 John and Susan Froehlich 19 Thomas and Claudia Fullam Venkateswara Gaddipati and Mary Roberts 11 Paul T. Gazin Alan and Rosalyn Geller Peter and Diana Gemma  9 Michael and Linda Gershon Michael Gilson and Joan McPhee  15 Stephen Glinick and Elizabeth Welch 8 Gertrude M. Goff  Laurens ’59 and Andrea Goff 12 Habib ’74 and Susan Gorgi H’17  29 Kristen C. Gower  13 Evan ’77 and Elizabeth Granoff Lloyd ’75 and Harriet Granoff Thomas and Noreen Graul Daniel and Pamela Greene Michael and Catherine Grieco Ransom Griffin 34 Paul ’48 and Katherine Grimes 33 William and Denise Gruetzmacher David H. ’56 and Susan L. Haffenreffer  Karen Hammond and Michael Quattromani  16 Martha and Kevin Handley 17 Michael and Deborah Harrington Todd and Zoe Hart  5 Patricia A. Harvey Kathleen Mary Hayes Dorothy and John Hays 22 Brian P. and Lori Hogan 14 Chris and Pattie Holzwarth  7 Philip ’78 and Judith Howell 31 John and Carol Howland  13 David G. Hunter Isabelle C. Hunter 7 Walter and Dottie Hunter 6 Paul and Joan Hurley Stephen L. and Judith A. Jagolinzer Judith K. Jamieson 9 Marc ’82 and Krista Janigian  5 Herbert and Deborah Katz George F. Kilborn ’59 Philip ’85 and Blair Kinder Lawrence G. Knowles, Jr. ’57 and Deborah Knowles 18 John and Berit Kosterlitz 31 Judge Robert Krause ’63 and Marjorie Krause  35 Anne Krive and Susan Ellis 11 Seth Kurn and Barbara Harris  Anne P. Landis 32 Steve and Patty Lang 14 Charles and Amey Larmore 8 Steven and Roberta Lasser 8

Nancy T. Lerner William S. Monroe and Rebecca Leuchak Shaun and Kate Levesque  14 Richard ’64 and Roanne Licht G. Melanie and Craig Lindell Frederick ’64 and Karen Livingston David ’60 and Toby London 8 Theodore ’44 and Kay Low David and Maria Lucier  23 Andrew MacKeith and Shawen Williams 7 Inge and Edward Maggiacomo  Edward and Linda Magro David A. and Nancy Maidman David and Rose Malkin  Jennifer and James Maloof Robert Mann ’69 and Judy Mann  34 Ronald Markoff and Karen Triedman Greg Marsello ’73 and Melinda Foley-Marsello Albert J. Martin, Jr. ’65 David ’59 and Janice Martin Frederick R. Mattis  Edmund Mauro ’50  Timothy ’80 and Elizabeth McCahan 13 Christina and Jerry McIntyre  5 Barbara and Jim McKay 21 Daniel and Corinne McKinnon Philip and Elizabeth McMaster Maria and Patrick McNally Victoria and Charles Means ’69 Paul Miles-Matthias, M.D. and Linda C. Coffin, M.D. Arthur ’51 and Martha O. Milot *  33 Jack and Susan Monchik  John and Jacqueline Moran Jean and Paul Moran Terrence ’76 and Patricia Moran  33 David Moss and Kathleen Cornely 9 James ’79 and Denise Myers Deborah Neely and Stanley Oldstein Andrew and Julie Nicoletti Jack ’60 and Sharon Nixon 5 John and Elizabeth Ohlson  10 J. Renn and Mary Olenn Richard K. Oresman ’53 S. Robert ’80 and Cathy Oresman George ’83 and Anastasia Panichas  Gordon ’51 * and Jane Parker 6 Caroline Patterson Inlow Patty and Kenny Paynter Jean and Joseph V. Pennacchio 9 Ralph and Trish Perfetto 7 Susan and Tony Pirruccello-McClellan 22 Susan and Peter Plumb 6 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Puddington Betsey Chaplin Quigley 33 Mary Pat and Dejan Radeka 6 Natasha ’98 and Luis Ramirez David and Belle Rampone  6 Richard J. and Sallie * Ramsden  Constance and George Raymond John and Jane Reeder 8 Jack and Marianne Renza 12 Allison Rock Peter ’79 and Elvia Roe William J. Roland ’68 17 John and Rosemary Romano 

John ’78 and Cathleen Rooks William ’53 and Paula Rooks  Darrell ’65 and Susan Ross  35 Peter ’70 and Rosemary Rotelli 5 Barbara and Allen Rubine Eric and Terry Ruby 30 Matthew ’64 and Laraine Runci Steven and Lisa Sack Thomas ’72 and Cynthia Sadler 7 Harriet Samors Gerrit ’45 and Elizabeth Sanford  33 Marilyn and Jay Sarles Patricia and John Savage Cynthia A. Schimelpfenig 7 Andrew Schofield and Jill McCrae-Schofield Jared and Katherine Schott 15 Russell ’76 and Karen Settipane Walter ’64 and Viviane Shaghalian 14 Peter and Kathleen Shank 5 Bruce and Judith Shaw 8 Craig S. C. Shaw ’48 33 L. Peter ’75 and Pamela Sheehan 24 William and Gail Shepherd Richard Sherman ’63 and Jane O’Farrell Stephen Siegel and Jayne Kurkjian-Siegel 5 Paul Silver ’68 and Katherine Haspel  33 Diane Silvestri and Tom O’Malley Cheryl L. Simmons 21 Robyn and Ted Smalletz  24 Carol J. Smith *  Peter J. Snedecor  Joan and Paul Sorensen  27 C. Jody and Randy Spencer  6 Tony and Susan Spirito  8 Neal Steingold ’78 and Linda Kaplan 18 Kristin and Randy Street Paul ’59 and Barbara Sydlowski Catherine Terry Taylor and Robert K. Taylor Zuhal and Tahir Tellioglu  8 Cheryl I. Teverow 12 Dr. and Mrs. Rodney P. Thomas Marc Thompson and Misun Lee 6 C. June Tow 31 Matthew and Deborah Towey 7 Leonard ’46 and Cynthia Triedman  11

Donor Recognition Key the grove Italicized numerals indicate years of consecutive giving. the front circle  Blue and White Society $1,000–$2,499  Head’s Society $2,500–$4,999  1784 Society $5,000–$9,999  Cupola Society $10,000–$24,999  Founders’ Society $25,000 and above * Deceased

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 35

PARENTS OF ALUMNI CONT.

Julie A. Hanlan Matt and Sally Herreid  8 Robert J. Van Amburgh Michael and Nadine Himelfarb Karen and Richard van Tienhoven Graham Holland and Alison Anderson 8 Carlton and Kathleen Tucker  5 David Husted ’86 and Denise Kmetzo Newell and Robin Warde  21 Abigail Isom Richard N. Wasserman ’83  Steve and Jessica Kidd Thomas Weiss and Priscilla Read Jiyeon Kim Benjamin and Elizabeth White Brendan and Katie Kinnell Charles L. White Karen M. Knisely John and Elizabeth White  18 Samantha and Eric Kravitz 5 Mrs. Theodore S. Whitford 34 Barbara and Derek Krein Ted ’74 and Denise Winston 33 Anne Krive and Susan Ellis 11 Peter N. Woodberry  12 Elizabeth and Vito Lantz Dean ’46* and Jane Woodman  Yulie Lee Richard ’52 and Mary Worrell 15 G. Melanie and Craig Lindell Tammie Worthington-Witczak and Karen Deutsch Lustig Rafal Witczak Alexandra MacMullen James and Harriet Wrenn 12 Hugh ’84 and Kristen Madden 15 Martha and Sidney Yules Jeff and Lisa Maidment 9 Rosendo Isaias Zepeda Jennifer and James Maloof Philip ’81 and Kelly Zexter Osvaldo Jose “OJ” Martí Anonymous (7) Kevin and Pamela Matson Cheryl A. McDonald 9 FACULTY & STAFF Eric Aaronian and Erin Lane-Aaronian Erika and Shaun McEnery Jennifer L. McFadden Simone Ahlborn 9 Thomas Andrew and Katherine Bick 9 Denise Monk Matthew Andrews and Megan Langevin 6 Karin Morse ’79 12 David Moss and Kathleen Cornely 9 Peter and Lisa Arpin Katherine Nelson Julia and Matthew Baker Dan and Alisa Ohl 12 Jill Bansal Kathleen and Michael O’Leary Sarah Barnum and Joseph Rabatin 8 Adam ’91 and Jennifer Olenn 6 Wilfred R. Beaudoin 9 Emilia Peña-Disla and Saul Disla Adele and Kenneth Blackman Jean and Joseph V. Pennacchio 9 Mino Bouthavong

Barbara von Salis David Wasser and Susan Abbotson 9 Qiong Waters Erik and Holly Wilker 12 Denise and Ted Winston ’74 33 Lenke Wood and David Moscarelli 11 Anonymous (4)

John and Carol Howland  13 Fred Hutchinson and Ruth Bishop Richard Jarbeau  Elizabeth W. Bullock and Stephen M. Jordan 9 Carollyn Kahler Nancy L. Kaye 5 Thomas and Dorothea Kelley 5 CURRENT AND PAST Alexander and Margaret Kerr 8 GRANDPARENTS John E. King  Richard and Margaret Aaronian Howard and Joni Klein 5 Paulette and James Allaire 6 Michael ’59 and Susan Knowles 16 David and Estelle Andelman 13 Abigail R. Lambert 17 Thomas Andrew and Katherine Bick 9 Elease Latimer Thomas C. and Diane L. Angelone Camilla W. Lee John Aronson Henry and Mary Lee Peter and Adelaide Atwood Barbara and Richard Lustig Daniel and Hildegard Barnett Rita S. Lynch Charles ’67 and Allison Barrett 14 Robert and Magdalin MacGregor Bruce and Ellen Bates 6 Vivian and Catherine Malloy David Beach * Serge and Barbara Markov Diana Derrig Behn Frederick R. Mattis  Stephen and Francine Beranbaum 34 Christina and Jerry McIntyre  5 Roberta H. Berry Carmen and Gary McNamee 6 Dipa and Arup Bhattacharyya Donald and Britta McNemar  7 William and Marcia Blackburn Arthur ’51 and Martha O. Milot *  33 Martha Blasberg Jack and Susan Monchik  Joan Boghossian  6 John and Jacqueline Moran Carl Bogus ’66 and Cynthia Giles  5 Walter and Louise Munroe 5 Adele and John Bourne Jim and Susan Nagle 17 Joseph Bower and Elizabeth Potter Tom and Julie Nash  13 Bernard V. Buonanno, Jr. ’55  8 Jack Nixon ’60 and Sharon Nixon 5 Elaine M. Clark Richard ’51 and Martha Nourie  6 Roger L. Clifton  13 Roberta O’Bell William and Stephanie Close 9 J. Renn and Mary Olenn Gerard and Sherryl Cohen  Richard K. Oresman ’53 Ellen Collis  35 Sandra D. Oster  5 FACULTY & STAFF CONTRIBUTORS Sandra A. Cooper Carl and Pancha Peterson  Pamela and Albert Dahlberg  Diana Phillips  5 Samantha ’85 and John Bradshaw 5 Mira Das Claudia Perlini Everett and Carole Pizzuti Lauren Brignac-Huber and Geoffrey Davis ’65 and Lisa Davis Kevin and Debra Perry 15 Shirin Platt Warren Huber 6 Alfred and Theresa DeFreece Debora Phipps 12 Arthur and Janice Post Shaun and Linda Buckler  9 Abby Hertzmark Phyfe and James Phyfe John and Inge DeFusco David and Belle Rampone  6 Perry and Darby Buroker  14 Richard J. and Sallie * Ramsden  Susan and Tony Pirruccello-McClellan 22 John ’53 and Judith Dowling  7 Leslie Caito-Jones and Lajhon Jones Claire Edouard Roger and Mary Beth Reville 6 Brian and Samantha Platt 5 Lillian R. Cataldi-Simmers Jim and Pat Eldridge John and Susan Ruhl Melissa and David Rabinow 5 Laurie E. Center 12 Lisa and Peter Evans 9 Matthew ’64 and Laraine Runci Mary Pat and Dejan Radeka 6 Joyce Champlin Freeman Gilbert and Joyce Faria Ernest and Roberta Rylander Natasha ’98 and Luis Ramirez Donna M. Corcoran Jesse L. Ferrell, Sr. Gerrit ’45 and Elizabeth Sanford  33 Jen and Christopher Rawson  14 Kristen A. Curry 9 Edward and Mary Fitzgerald Beth and Philip Schuyler Joseph M. Ribeiro  15 Ron and Carolyn Dalgliesh  12 Bill and Joyce Fletcher  5 Dolores Seiler  Katharine S. Rosenfeld Michael DeAngelo 20 Mary Ellyn Fossum  Paul and Geraldine Sepe 5 Beth and Christopher Runci ’88 Jeffrey d’Entremont and Richard and Elaine Fugere William and Gail Shepherd Jessica Howland d’Entremont ’93 16 Kimberly and Jeff Samways 5 Raymond and Jean Gambardella William and Betsy Sherwood Patricia and John Savage Andrea and Zachary Dewhirst 8 William and Frances Geary 5 Anne R. Skinner 8 Jared and Katherine Schott 15 Stephanie DiPrete Karima A. Gebel Judy and John Slonaker 11 Bruce and Judith Shaw 8 William Edwards John ’68 and Pamela Gentile 16 William and Edith Smith Diane Silvestri and Tom O’Malley Lance and Michele Evans 6 Robert and Sally Gillespie Susan St. John James Skillings and Ingrid Dyck 33 Gara Field and Erin Broderick Isabel Hitz Goff 12 Margot Stone  Dawn and George Slack 6 Kelly and John Fitzsimmons 5 David H. ’56 and Susan L. Haffenreffer  Helen B. Taft Adam Smith Maria and Vinnie Fugere Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hall  Dr. and Mrs. Rodney P. Thomas Luigi Solla Carolyn and Geoffrey Garth John Hamilton and Paula Hamilton Leonard ’46 and Cynthia Triedman  11 Linda Kaplan and Neal Steingold ’78 18 Paul T. Gazin Peter R. Hammond  Mary Tryforos Jessica Stewart and Daniel Bien 7 Laura A. Gladding Joan A. Hannon Charles and Beatrice Van Patten Matt and Katherine Glendinning  10 Kristin and Randy Street James and Linda Hassett Margot Warner Kate and Drew Tompkins Jonathan and Julia Gold  Jean O. Hermele Arthur and Terry Wasser Tara and George Tsakraklides Ransom Griffin 34 Franklin and Joanna Holland 6 Frederic C. White  10 Christine and Stephen Griffin ’84  5 Karen and Richard van Tienhoven Alvin and Prima Hower Mrs. Theodore S. Whitford 34 Ryan Vemmer 6 Martha and Kevin Handley 17

117

36 | annual report 2018-19

Roger and Linda Wilker Mrs. Dudley A. Williams 6 Emese Wood Sherry Woodcock Richard ’52 and Mary Worrell 15 Anonymous (6)

FRIENDS OF MB

Elizabeth Acheson Mark and Martha Arnold  Jordan Bailey John and Aminda Baird Scott Bolenbaugh Ruth Elizabeth Boyden Gow Teal Butterworth 12 Thomas and Rebekah Chestna 8 Maria Cruz Beverly A. Dalessio 10 William and Cynthia Dexter Timothy and Tara-lyn Flanagan Clara A. Freire Arthur Gaskin and Carey Harte Jamie W. German  Sylvia Goodrich  Suzanne N. Gorham Charles and Charlotte Gosselink 10 Galen and Jayme Hamann Peter R. Henry Lynn Herro Richard W. Hoffman 26 Loring Holden The Integlia Family  Priscilla Jackson

1,814 CONTRIBUTORS TO OUR SCHOOL 842 Alumni Donors 401 Current Families Doug and Amy Kaplan Janice Kaplan Miriam G. Kenney 16 Paula Kern Barbara J. Lefkowitz Karen Linehan  Samuel D. Lippin Elise London and Michael Smith Juanita A. Lownes  James B. Maland David and Elizabeth McNab 15 Helen Burke Montague 5 Mary Lee Morrison 5 Elsie and Doug Morse  16 Don Moyer Anne S. Nash Elizabeth Ocampo Jane F. Parker 13 Nancy J. Pedrick 5 Luz Posada Samuel and Meg Richards Jennifer Rocha Cory Rosier Janet Ryan Christine Santos Angelyn C. Scala Susan Shank  George T. Sipp 7 Shannon J. Smith

Blair D. Stambaugh Liesa Stamm 5 Jill and Stephen Stockman 8 Susan Stoller Elizabeth H. Ward 13 Estelle M. Weedon Norbert and Susan Weinberg Andrew and Kellianne White  Alexandra Zaccagnino Anonymous (3)

FOUNDATIONS, BUSINESSES & ORGS

The Paul O. and Mary Boghossian Memorial Trust  Clover Realty  Collis Foundation  Core Consulting Group Inc. Darrell and Susan Ross Charitable Foundation  DeLaCour Family Foundation  8 DTCC Giving Program Emma Clyde Hodge Memorial Fund  ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Haffenreffer Family Fund  Hazard Family Foundation  Hutchins Family Foundation  J. Loring Brooks Foundation  Johnson & Johnson Matching

Gifts Program Kinder Industries, Inc Pacifica Foundation  Quito’s Shellfish and Restaurant, Inc. Reliance Standard Life Insurance Company RG & AM Douglas Foundation Robert J. DiLibero, Attorney at Law The Royal Little Family Foundation Saint-Gobain Corporation Foundation Samuel Barnet Boulevard Corp.

The Irena Bronstein/Eugene Bonte Charitable Foundation Anonymous (2)

Donor Recognition Key the grove Italicized numerals indicate years of consecutive giving. the front circle  Blue and White Society $1,000–$2,499  Head’s Society $2,500–$4,999  1784 Society $5,000–$9,999  Cupola Society $10,000–$24,999  Founders’ Society $25,000 and above * Deceased

We have made every effort to ensure that this list is complete and accurate. If you have any questions, please contact Kelly Fitzsimmons, Associate Director of Development, at 401-831-7350 ext. 195 or kfitzsimmons@mosesbrown.org.

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 37

38 | annual report 2018-19

The Obadiah Brown Society More than 200 years ago, Moses Brown’s son Obadiah (1771-1822) established a model of giving for all who care about MB. His gift of $100,000— at that time, the largest single bequest to an educational institution in the United States—built a strong financial foundation for our school. We are so grateful to the many, many members of the MB community who have followed in Obadiah’s footsteps.

The Obadiah Brown Society recognizes and acknowledges the generosity and vision of donors who have made a commitment to our community through the lasting impact of a planned gift. Becoming a member of the Obadiah Brown Society is easy. By completing a statement of intent and notifying us of your gift through a bequest, a charitable trust, life insurance, IRA beneficiary designation or other planned gift, you can become an OBS member and have the satisfaction of knowing that you are making a gift of a lifetime.

Mark Richard Alperin ’76 Frohman C. Anderson ’80 Peter Hoyle Armstrong ’52 Barbara and James Bachand Robert Gifford Berry ’40* F. Steele Blackall III ’42 Richard H. Blanding ’29* Zenas W. Bliss ’44 Emily Low Boenning ’81 Russell A. Boss ’57 Jeffrey G. Brier ’71 David* and Anne Burnham* Obadiah Brown Blake Cady ’49 Russell H. Carpenter ’59* Richard H. W. Chadwell ’51 Thomas Chappell ’61 and Katherine Chappell George A. Claflin ‘43* William Howard Claflin ’46 Americo W. and Judith L. Colaluca Bradford D. Coleman ’71 Ellen and Charles* Collis Melissa MacGillivray Dane ’87 Russell S. Douglas ’45 Audrey Latham Dreibelbis ’90 Donald Dwares ’55 Peter L. Dwares ’62 Jeffrey P. Fine ‘81 Harley A. Frank ’81

Fred Goodrich ’51* Mrs. Ransom Griffin, Jr. GP’96 ’98* Gordon Holmes ’56 Charles P. Isherwood ’40* Peter Iovino ’58 E. Gardner Jacobs, Jr. ’43 Richard H. Jones ’42* Amy Roebuck Jones ’79 Walter R. Jones ’01* John C. Juhasz* and Susan W. Juhasz* Peter E. Lacaillade ’67 Kathleen and Shaun Levesque Phillips L. Lillibridge ’41* Theodore F. Low ’44 Will Mackenzie ’56 Vincent A. Marcello ’60 Stanley Markowitz ’46 Douglas P. Marquis ’58 Edmund M. Mauro, Jr. ’50 William C. McClaskey ’57 James R. McCulloch ’70 Bruce G. McInnes ’55 Terrence P. Moran ’76 C. William Myers ’48 C. Rodney O’Connor ’50 Lester N. Odams ’47* King B. Odell Harmon A. Poole, Jr. ’42 Beth A. Prairie ’89

Marianne and John Renza John Dennett Richardson ’59 Ann and Robert Rheault Stuart B. and Donna Robinson Thomas Rockel ’53* Gail S. Samdperil ’81 Bob Samors ’77 Francis B. Sargent ’48 Turner C. Scott ’66 Peter Shattuck ’52* Craig S. C. Shaw ’48 P ’78 ’82 Carol J. Smith* A. Homer Skinner, Jr. ’38 Charles G. Staples II ’47 and Joan Staples Charles B. Stuart ’56 Reza Taleghani ’90 Stephen Toro Leonard J. Triedman ’46 Deborah A. Venator Anthony F. Vincent ’59* Richard H. Webster ’42* Paul H. Welch ’53 Wade M. Wilks ’66 Robert A. Whitaker ’29* Daniel Winston ’05 Dean Stuart Woodman ’46* Dudley J. Woodman ’25* and Alma Woodman* Anonymous (6)

Is MB already in your will? If so, we’d love you to consider helping MB receive up to $3 million in MB Believes challenge funds to support new endowed scholarships! Let us know of your bequest plans and join the Obadiah Brown Society before June 30, 2020 and be recognized as a Campaign donor. Questions? Contact Perry Buroker at pburoker@mosesbrown.org or 401.831.7350 ext. 289.

Please note that * denotes Obadiah Brown Society members being honored posthumously.

Giving Back

Kate and Shaun Levesque P’12 ’14 ’17 See Their Bequest to MB as a Multiplier “When we first started looking for a school for our sons, we were searching for a school with a strong academic program, but also a school with a sense of ethics and values. The MB mission talks about the inner promise of each student and care for learning, people, and place. We believe the education, care for each student and facilities offered at MB stack up against any other school in New England.

We know the value of education and the difference it made for all five of us. Shaun was a first in his family to go to college. Kate had a great liberal arts education and is now leading a school in Dedham, Mass. We always

talk about how well MB prepared Eamon ’12, Will ’14, and Daniel ’17 academically and how they were able to find their interests in athletics and other co-curriculars. Top-notch education should be accessible and affordable for all, but that only happens if all of us help.

For us, gifts to educational institutions have a multiplier effect associated with them—each student, educated well, and hopefully with a sense of ethics, has such potential to effect change in our world. Ensuring that MB has the resources to educate students for another 233+ years is important to our family.

Kate Levesque served on MB’s Board of Trustees from 2010-17, including as the Assistant Clerk of the Board. Continuing the tradition, Shaun became a Trustee in 2017 and is the current Treasurer and Clerk of Budget & Finance Committee.

For us, creating a bequest for MB to support teaching excellence was like the Nike ad—‘just do it.’ It takes a little work with your lawyer, but it is not that complicated, and the reward is infinite.”

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 39

Dollars and Data: An Overview of MB Finances and Enrollment

2018–2019 Operating Budget Expenditures

Income $26,022,000

Compensation

Scholarship*

- $4,433,000

Instruction

Tuition Remission

- $1,966,000

Staff, Administration and Operations

Net Tuition

$19,623,000

Total Compensation

Tuition

The Moses Brown Fund**

$1,238,000

Restricted Gifts

$210,000

Endowment Income

$1,080,000

Camps and Bookstore

$184,000

Application Fees

$70,000

Interest

$77,000

TOTAL: $22,482,000

$11,699,000

$1,880,000

Academic Program Funding

$1,492,000

Non-Academic Program Funding

$868,000

Plant Renewal and Replacement

$700,000

Debt Service

$791,000

Utilities

$470,000

Insurances: Liability, Workers Comp, Commercial

$295,000

TOTAL: $22,482,000

Source of Funds

Net Tuition The Moses Brown Fund and Other Contributions Endowment Income Other Income

40 | annual report 2018-19

$15,986,000

Facility Operations

* Scholarship includes non-tuition financial aid. ** Funding was raised in the 2016-17 school year.

87.3% 6.4% 4.8% 1.5%

$4,287,000

Application of Funds

71.1% 8.4% 6.6% 3.9%

Total Compensation Facility Operations Academic Programs Administrative Programs

3.5% 3.1% 2.1% 1.3%

Plant Renewal Debt Service Utilities Other

Enrollment and Scholarship Overview While the size and quality of the applicant pool have all remained fairly stable over the last decade, scholarship demand has increased dramatically— providing the single greatest challenge to MB’s sustained excellence. Prior to the financial crisis of 2007-08, approximately 40% of applicants requested financial assistance. Ten years later, 72% of applicants for the 2017-18 school year applied for scholarship support. MB has met the challenge by more than doubling the scholarship budget since 2008-09 to $4.3 million in 2018-2019 and then up to $5.1 million for the 2019-2020 school year. As demand continues to grow, urgency has increased to meet the $15 million endowed scholarship objective of the MB Believes campaign. See page 18 for more information.

Financial Aid Budget

Student Financial Aid Requests

6mil

600 587

543

5.1m

563

505

5mil

523

500 3.8m

4mil

426 (73%)

4.3m

400

3.2m

371 (72%)

387 (69%)

3mil 300

2mil

233 (43%)

1.89m

1mil

2009-10

2015-16

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

200

2007-08

273 (54%)

2008-09

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

Total Applications Total Requesting Financial Aid

Attrition Rate 60

Students Receiving Financial Aid 800

55 (6%)

52 (7%)

787

781

776

700

50

748

753

206 (28%)

215 (29%)

44 (6%) 41 (5%)

600

40 31 (4%)

500

30 400 20

300

10

195 (25%)

200 113 (14%)

0

118 (15%)

100 2008-09

2015-16

2016-17

2017-18

2018-19

Students leaving each year.

Annual attrition rates for independent schools nationally average 9%.

2007-08

2008-09

2016-17

2017-18

2018-19

Total Enrollment Total on Financial Aid

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 41

Endowment fuels the future

Like a smooth-running machine, Moses Brown’s fiscal engine is powered by income received through tuition, charitable donations, and annual distributions from endowed funds. Endowed funds, like 401k or 529 accounts, are saved and invested today for a specific purpose tomorrow. Endowment distributions help us provide the best education possible—supporting great teaching, academic and co-curricular programs, and scholarship.

MB Believes is an opportunity to secure the financial future of Moses Brown. At the start of the campaign in 2013, MB had an endowment of just $23 million (amassed over nearly 230 years). With the ultimate success of MB Believes, the school will add over $28 million in new gifts to the school’s endowment, more than doubling its size. Thanks to recent fundraising success and market growth, as of June 30, 2019, MB’s endowment stood at $38.68 million.

To secure MB’s reputation and strength, the school needs to build the financial resources to attract the best teachers and students and provide them with truly world-class facilities and programs. This campaign has the potential to catapult MB to a much stronger position among peer schools regionally and nationally.

Moses Brown School $38.7

MB endowment $50+ with the success of MB Believes

Sidwell Friends $58.2 Buckingham Brown & Nichols $76.4 Noble & Greenough $162.9 St. George’s $165.2 Milton Academy $324 0mil

50mil

100mil

150mil

200mil

250mil

Endowment Value as of June 30, 2019 42 | annual report 2018-19

300mil

350mil

endowment funds Moses Brown is proud to recognize the 161 endowed funds comprising the school’s $38.68million endowment (through June 30, 2019). This list includes the 11 endowed funds that were established in 2018-2019. The following funds are organized by purpose.

Faculty Support The Earlene Perry Baker Science Fund for Teaching and Curricular Growth Rufus S. D. Bilodeau ’89 Fund Richard I. Burton ’54 and Margaret L. Burton Fellowship Fund for Excellence in Science Education Burton Fund for Faculty Enrichment The Russell Carpenter ’59 Program in Teaching Excellence Class of 1960 Master Teacher Development Fund Class of 2013 Team Teaching Fund Collins Family Fund The E. E. Ford Foundation Fund for Faculty Salaries Leonard Miller ’51 Fund for Travel/Study Levesque Family Fund for Teaching Excellence King B. “Doc” Odell Distinguished Teaching Chair Fund (peter ‘67 and constance lacaillade) Joseph Olney ’32 Sabbatical Fund Pension Funds (3) Swan Fund for Faculty Enrichment World Class Teaching Endowment Physical Plant C. Brier Fund Chase Fund Unrestricted Funds Bowditch Fund F. Brownell Fund Campaign for Moses Brown School Endowed Fund Centennial Endowed Fund Class of 1914 Fund C. Cooksey Fund G. M. Gates Fund Jason Goldstein ’58 Fund Charles G. Greenhalgh Fund Walter R. Jones Trust Fund Malcolm Lipson Fund Moses Brown School Improvement Fund Richard F. Richardson Fund H. D. Sharp Fund A.J. Smiley Fund Rebecca Akin (Wing) Steere Fund Third Century Fund Frances E. Wheeler Fund Awards and Prizes Hannah J. Bailey Fund Thomas J. Battey Fund Obadiah Brown Fund Eugene Capotosto ’33 Latin Prize Fund Class of ’48 Fund for Independent Study & Inquiry John F. Kenney Prize Fund R. Morris Fund Carter Palmer ’38 Memorial Prize Fund John Milton Payne II Prize Fund David Earle Pearce ’46 Fund Sophia L. Pitman Book Prize Fund Susan M. Seabury Memorial Prize Fund

Charles H. Smith Fund R. Thomas Fund Ben Tré Fund for the Visual Arts Howard Seth Young, Jr. ’42 Prize Fund Jim English Prize Fund

M. Falk Fund George J. Georges ’70 Scholarship Fund Gibbs Family Middle School Endowed Scholarship F. H. Gifford Fund G. M. Gifford Fund Fred N. S. Goodrich ’51 Endowed Scholarship Program/Student Experience The Eric and Dana Falk Endowed Scholarship Fund Anderson Fund The Flynn Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Jake Bliss ’93 Endowed Fund for Adventurous Service The E. E. Ford Foundation Fund for ACCESS Class of 2011 Legacy Fund Frank Fuller Scholarship Fund Collis Family Fund for Social Entrepreneurship The Goldberg Family Scholarship Fund Marc A. Dwares ’94 Fund for Community Service Philip Gould Scholarship Fund Expert Thinking Fund Phyllis Gunion Fund Friends Education Fund The Haffenreffer Endowed Scholarship Fund Debbie Goff Library Fund Peter Iovino ‘58 Family Scholarship Fund The Goddard Fund for Student Projects The Jaffe Family Scholarship Fund H. Scotte Gordon Endowed TRIPs Fund Joanne P. Hoffman Endowed Scholarship Sarah Howland Fund Stephen R. Howe Scholarship Fund Rip Hudner ’99 Fund for Outdoor Leadership John F. Kenney, Jr. ’50 Endowed Fund Lacaillade Family Student Travel and Experience Fund Lacaillade Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Lower School Fund for Special Projects Joseph Lake Endowed Scholarship MB TRIPs Fund Tony L. Leonard ’79 Endowment Fund Middle School Fund for Curriculum Low Family Fund Innovation & Technology Jack A. Lubrano 1920 Scholarship Fund Donald Aldrich Murdock Fund Michael Maggiacomo ’85 Memorial Scholarship Fund Pansey Visiting Artist Theatre Fund Marathon 2500 Endowed Scholarship Fund Richard M. Oster ’52 Endowed TRIPs Fund Vincent A. Marcello ’60 Endowed Scholarship Fund Petteruti STEM Co-curricular Experience Fund Edmund M. Mauro Jr. ’50 Endowed Scholarship Fund Alexandra Quattromani ’14 TRIPs Fund MB Scholarship Fund Andrew Quattromani ’14 Expert Thinking Fund McCune Endowed Scholarship Fund Brad Shipp ’83 Endowed TRIPs Fund Thomas Melucci ’84 Memorial Fund Lillian H. Simmons Library Fund Milner Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Sorensen Fund for Engineering & Design Learning Moses Brown Parents’ Association Fund for Scholarship Sorensen TRIPs and Student Experience Fund New York Friends Scholarship Fund Charles Taber Memorial Fund Dwight Hall Owen, Jr. and Sr., Endowed Fund Stephen Toro Music Education Fund Petrosinelli Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Truslow Fund Beth Prairie ’89 Endowed Scholarship Fund Upper School Foreign Language Endowed Fund Ramsden Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Upper School Fund for Senior Projects Burton I. and Harriet S. Samors P’77 Elizabeth and Roy Zimmerman P’94 International Endowed Scholarship Travel and Service Fund Jeffrey Shank ’02 Endowed Scholarship Fund The Silver-Haspel Family Scholarship Fund Scholarship M. D. Slocomb Fund Patty and Mel Alperin P’76 Scholarship Fund Peter D. Smith ’88 Memorial Scholarship Fund Andrew F. Anderson ’81 Endowed Scholarship Fund Sorensen Endowed Scholarship Fund The Jesse R. Baker ’92 Endowed Scholarship Fund Evan B. Spirito ’06 Endowed Scholarship Fund The Bianco Family Scholarship Fund Dirk Stones ’82 Memorial Fund Randall W. Bliss ’46 Alumni Scholarship Fund The Charles B. Stuart ’56 Endowed Scholarship Board Designated Fund for Financial Aid Taleghani Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Laurie Center Endowed Scholarship Fund L. Ralston Thomas Scholarship Fund The Class of 1972 Doc Odell Scholarship Fund Tothy Family Endowed Scholarship Fund The Class of 2015 Endowed Scholarship Tripp Family Endowed Scholarship Fund The Class of 2019 Endowed Scholarship Philip J. Tripp Fund Coleman Family Endowed Scholarship Tucker Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Creamer Family Scholarship Fund Edith C. Ware Endowed Scholarship Fund Nathaniel C. Earle ’70 Endowed Fund Paul H. Welch ’53 Endowed Scholarship Fund N. A. Mark Estes ’67 Scholarship Fund Anonymous (5) The Fine Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Robert and Linda Fischer Scholarship Fund

Moses Brown School: Quaker Education Makes a Difference | 43

Moses Brown School

250 Lloyd Avenue, Providence RI 02906

Questions or comments? Contact the MB Development/Alumni Relations office at 401.831.7350 x184.

! u o y k n Tha MB Believes A CAMPAIGN FOR LEARNING, PEOPLE, AND PLACE