Tabor Today Fall 2016

TABOR TODAY

fall 2016 + gift report

Tabor TODAY

fall 2016 + gift report

f eat u res :

8 Building on Excellence Julie Salit, Associate Head for Faculty & School Affairs

12 Why I Love to Teach Lauren Boucher, English; Chris Conley, Science; Roxie Bratton, History; Tricia Smith, Art

14 Curriculum Overhaul!

16 Building an Innovative Department Nate Meleo ’95, Chair, Math Department

a e S a . ear

44 Class Notes

42 Reunion 2016

49 The Last Word

ar!

Bridget Lattimer ’16

e y y r e rt v o E p p u s e s a e Pl 7 1 0 2 r e o h b t a T r fo d Fun

PLE

A

W

.

WW

O E T

TA

B

20 Making an Impact Community Profiles

38 Arts and Athletics

sy i h T

GIV SE

John Quirk, Head of School

32 Transitions

lf! o w

In

2 Along Front Street 7 View from the Bridge

Jonathan Sirois, Faculty, Modern & Classical Languages

e spir

DE PART M E NT S :

Y DA

A OR

CA

D

Y EM

.OR

I G/G

ve

Mark Hill ’70

50 Annual Gift Report

T O RE CE I V E T H I S M A G A Z I N E E L E CT RO N I CA L L Y , P L E A S E EMAI L ALUMNI @ TAB O R AC ADEMY . O R G

Head of School John Quirk Director of Admissions Andrew McCain ’84

Editorial Staff Deb Cohen Nita Howland Alumni News and Notes alumni@taboracademy.org

Director of Communications Kerry Saltonstall

•

Staff Photographer Chris Kasprak

Visit our Web site: www.taboracademy.org

Geraldine Millham Design

•

Tabor Today is produced in September and April. Please direct your comments, ideas, letters or address changes to Kerry Saltonstall at Tabor Academy, 66 Spring Street, Marion, MA 02738 or call 508-291-8340 or e-mail ksaltonstall@taboracademy.org. Visit us on the Web at www.taboracademy.org for timely campus and sports news or to send

Contact us at alumni@taboracademy.org

us news about you. We look forward to hearing from you!

Cover photo: Faculty Jonathan Sirois at work, photo by Chris Kasprak

3 1

reflections

Class of

5O

1967

!

Time to reunite th Reunion in June

CONNECT and SHARE with the Tabor Community Find us on Social Media everyday: Facebook, Linkedin and Twitter @taboracademy.

We

are very

s o ci al

!

Some Dates to Save

From the E ditor

10/15: Tabor Day: Volunteer meetings, games, and opening of our new Athletic Hall of Fame 10/21-22: Fall Family Weekend 12/11: Lessons & Carols 2/16-18: Winter Family Weekend and Musical (Grease) 5/29: Commencement 6/9-11: Reunion Weekend Please reference the web for updates, times and more events.

I was walking down the hall near the end of the school day in May when I heard a student say, “That was so hard! I can’t believe how hard that was.” His friend said, “What do you mean?” The student said, “I had to teach the whole class; it was totally nerve-wracking!” “Aha,” I declared! “Now you really know what it takes to teach!”

What a sweet sound, the realization that the craft our teachers make seem so easy is revealed for what it truly is: a tremendously complex and important form of communication designed for new understanding and synthesis of knowledge.

This issue of Tabor Today celebrates our teachers and the work we are doing administratively, in a very intentional way, to retain and support the excellent teachers we have, to give them the resources to become ever better, and to align our policies in order to attract and hire the very best applicants we possibly can. After student health and wellness, this is the most important aspect of Tabor Academy. Without fine teachers, we are nothing.

Our teachers craft lessons designed to open young minds to new ideas and new ways of thinking. They purposefully challenge our students to integrate their knowledge from multiple disciplines. They research new approaches, design assessments that best reveal student knowledge and skill, and, all along the way, keep themselves open to students’ questions throughout the day and evening hours. What they do is incredibly creative, difficult, and so inspiring!

This magazine celebrates our teachers, but also celebrates your support, as we traditionally do in our fall issue. In this issue, we introduce the Beacon Society, a recognition of those who have contributed $1 million to Tabor over their lifetimes.

(There are 24 founding members!) Whether you have given $1 or $1 million, your gifts support our teachers and the learning community they strive to create here 24 hours a day. As graduates and parents, you know that their energy and dedication as teachers, coaches, and house parents is worthy of your support because you know the result. Yes, peers are critically important to our students’ growth, and facilities provide opportunity, but without the faculty, our students would not have the mentorship that is so crucial to a young person’s development.

I hope you will read with enthusiasm about the ways we are supporting our faculty, the ways they are transforming our classrooms, and about their enjoyment of their work. And, I hope you will smile knowing that it is your support, interest, and engagement that makes it all come together. Together, we are, indeed, All-A Taut-O! Kerry Saltonstall Editor Director of Communications

authors/ artists AL U MNI

Please share your work with us!

Don R. Lipsitt ’45 Foundations of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: The Bumpy Road to Specialization This book documents the field from its inception to the present.

Schuyler Hemmerdinger ’08 (now Schuyler Grant) original album on iTunes and Spotify.

Learn more at www.schuylergrantmusic.com.

Liz Tarrant ’16 original album called “Soundwaves” on iTunes and cdbaby.com. All proceeds go to the Fender Music Foundation.

Send you r comments or letters to the Editor at

Books, Blogs and TedTalks We Love!

stay connected

books

Faculty Roxie Bratton recommends Small Teaching: Everyday Lessons from the Science of Learning

by James M. Lang.

Librarian Anne Richard recommends Between the World and Me

by Ta-Nehisi Coates. National Book Award winner in 2015.

Dean of Multicultural Education Anika Walker-Johnson recommends We Too Sing America: South Asian, Arab, Muslim, and Sikh Immigrants Shape Our Multiracial Future

by Deepa Iyer.

blogs

ted talks to Inspire

Enjoy our Blog: TABORTALK for more in-depth stories about our community!

send us your favorites

>>

Marvin Pierre ’02 was featured here: http://blackmanteach.tumblr.com

Daquan Oliver, Graboys Leadership Symposium 2015

Nathalie Cavallo’16 - a lifestyle blog: www.Bigstreetlifestyle.com

Participant: http://bit.ly/ OliverTed

>>

Faculty Anne Gardiner recommends: Disunion - NYT Blog on Civil War http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/ category/disunion/?_r=0

Sally Taylor ’92: “The Beautiful Dilemma of our Separateness” http://tedxtalks.ted.com/

Ben Franklin’s World - Podcast on US History (Emphasis on Early America) http://www.benfranklinsworld.com

video/The-Beautiful-Dilemma-of-Our-Se

>>

OpenCulture - Blog of Interesting History http://www.cafehistoria.net/casahistoria _latest_rambl/ CAFE Historia

T

alu mni@taboracademy.org

2

D TE alks

3

In April, we welcomed ten Chinese students from our sister school in Beijing for a week-long immersion into life at Tabor. While we have sent three faculty visitors to RDFZ, this is our first visit from students. The students stayed with day host families and enjoyed classes and trips to Boston and Newport.

Photos by Hew Russell and Peggy Hersam

along front street along front street Banner Y ear f or S ailing

Ceramics Stu dents N ationally Recognized

It was a banner year for the sailing team in 2016 highlighted by a Spring Break trip to Ireland, winning the O’Day Trophy, and once again qualifying for the ISSA Team Racing National’s Baker Trophy in Anacortes, WA, with a dramatic second place finish at the New England Championship.

The Seawolves won the April Fool’s Invite, the Ridge White Classic, the Avery Point Quad meet, and the Downeast Invite while comprising a record of 21-7 and a 4th seed in the New England Championship. The last win, 4-0 over Duxbury, marked coach Hurd’s 400th win as a head varsity coach— a feat not reached by any other coach in the school’s history.

Three Tabor students submitted ceramic work

EX CITIN G W ork with M I T

Faculty member Karl Kistler applied and gained finalist

to the annual juried exhibition of the National

status for a grant through

Council on Education of the Ceramic Arts (NCECA),

MIT’s Excite program,

the leading academic organization relating to

designed to encourage faculty

the field of ceramic art in the country. Each was

and student innovation

accepted. With about a ten percent acceptance

through problem solving.

rate, this was an honor in itself, but they also all

Kistler’s engineering students

won awards! Phillip Eisner ’16 won the Bailey

will finalize their application

Pottery Award (cash prize). Thomas Kelly ’16 won

this month seeking a grant

the Pottery Making Illustrated Award (subscription)

to make “Sammy the Seabot,”

and the Lookout Mountain Pottery Award

an ROV designed to assist

(cash prize). Nicole McLaughlin ’16 received an

our Marine Science classes

Honorable Mention Award from the jury and

with data collection.

the Ingrid Mahan Foundation Scholarship Award ($1000 per year renewable scholarship for college

A ndrew M ajor ’93 G ives Bac k

C onan L eary ’ 9 7

study). Nicole will study ceramics at the acclaimed

The Theoretical Boat Design class had a visit from a former XO of the TABOR BOY, Andrew Major ’93, who works as a naval architect for Zurn Yacht Design. Being able to discuss real world issues in large ship design allowed students to better understand the importance of accurate calculations in the safety of ships at sea. The class built and floated a 1/18th-scale tank-test model of Andrew’s 130-foot motor yacht design. After calculating the exact amount the model would need to represent the yacht’s actual displacement (weight), the students added 74.5 lbs. to the 34-pound model. The model floated exactly on its designed waterline.

was named Tabor’s next Director of

Kansas City Art Institute, Kansas City, MO.

Dance Team T a k es T op H onors

The Tabor Academy Competitive Dance Team continued their winning streak this season. Tabor’s newest competitive sport won a Platinum Award for their hip-hop number and a double gold award for their jazz routine at the Step Up 2 Dance competition.

4

Caribbean Stu dies Renamed REEF

This is a Caribbean Studies year at Tabor!

We look forward to sharing a full report in the spring magazine about this year’s effort, now under our umbrella called REEF: Research and Environmental Education Focus.

Athletics. Coach of the Year in wrestling several times over and chief Seawolf cheerleader, we are lucky to have him. As we said goodbye to Dick Muther, who is now AD at St. Paul’s, we reminded him that though we would now be wearing different colors, we will always be on the same team. Go Seawolves!

5

St udents H ost C atchers ’ C linic

S ippican S chool STUD EN TS Visit

Nolan Butler ’18 and Ben McLean ’16 arranged and held a catcher’s clinic in the Travis Roy ’95 Rink at Tabor, working with 20 catchers from Old Rochester Little League and Josh Fabian of Team Mizuno USA to go over some basic catching skills.

T abor’s Observatory

We hosted Sippican Elementary School 1st graders to see the Transit of Mercury through our telescope in the observatory. It was an eye-opening day!

view from the bridge

along front street Tabor H osts S pecial Olympics Field Day

We had a grand time hosting over 100 Special Olympic Athletes (and hopefuls) ages 3-58 on campus for various field games and events for our spring morning of service. The games were designed to help hone skills and perhaps introduce athletes to some new games in which they could compete. Our students were the organizers and hosts and enjoyed it thoroughly. The day was the culmination of our weekly efforts all year to create a new relationship between Tabor and Special Olympics. After the event, Patti Doherty, Youth Engagement and Schools Manager at Special Olympics Massachusetts, said, “I wanted to congratulate you on becoming a Project Unify Champion School. You have done an exemplary job of creating a Young Athlete Program, a Youth Leadership Group and an impressive R-word campaign. Thanks again for all you have done for Special Olympics, and we look forward to your partnership in years to come!”

A ppreciation D ay

6

On April 22, parents, students and faculty enjoyed a day appreciating each other. Parents put on a sumptuous spread for faculty and staff all day at school, while students learned more about the power and impact of philanthropy at Tabor. We call it “Phil Day!” short for Philanthropy Day. Organized by student leaders, items around campus were identified with colorful tags (Phil was Here!) to show just how much of Tabor is made possible through parent and alumni giving. Many took the time to pen a heartfelt thank you to our generous donors. Thank you!

As we launch an exciting school year and contemplate all the possibilities ahead of us, the urgency of our work has never been clearer to me. Wherever you stand on the political spectrum and no matter your opinion on the many challenging topics facing us today, it seems certain that this generation of students will need to draw on the life lessons we deliver more than ever. We offer students the opportunity to emerge as scholars, artists, athletes, and community servants. Our student body brings abundant gifts to the table in these areas, and I am so often amazed and grateful for the over-flowing cup of this school’s talent pool. However, our school’s highest calling is beyond these things and aimed at a core premise of our mission: “To foster care for others and committed citizenship.”

In these turbulent days, I believe that Tabor’s greatest promise is to develop citizen-scholars: the kind of young people/soon-to-be adults/soon-to-be society’s leaders who can be of informed and principled consequence in their communities. Today, we are all buffeted by a barrage of media sound-bites, half-truths, stentorian-like opinions, and a growing inability for people of opposing perspectives to conduct themselves at a truly informed and constructive level of civic (and civil) discourse. In this environment, it has become increasingly important to be a person of empathy; a studier of the issues; a holder of opinion born of discernment and critical examination; an impassioned believer in principle, but not a blindly confident one; an asserter not of absolute truth, but rather of trustworthy knowledge. I believe all of these things require an ability to participate in the key activity of citizenry—to discover among others with whom we might disagree the places where we can agree or at least understand, and to rend from that process the “more

by John Quirk, Head of School

perfect” societies we all certainly desire. This happens only in places that practice and embrace open-minded dialogue, debate that is respectful of ideas and people, and the high-minded discourse that is the hallmark of true citizen-states, in communities populated by true citizen-scholars.

It is our intention this year to work hard to be just this sort of place. Students often refer to the “Tabor Bubble,” a protective shell between the “real” world and our idyllic spot. We cannot permit our community to be detached from the forces at work beyond our campus or to be distant from the discomfort of controversy. The Athenian Pericles proposed that everything must be the common concern of all citizens as confidently as John Donne understood that nothing, much less a school by the sea, can be an island unto itself. This year we have to let all the news in. We have to teach ourselves to approach it with a critical and discerning eye and dismiss the easy temptation to shield ourselves from what feels hard, disorienting or even occasionally unsafe. We have to recognize what is too often misunderstood: that many of the problems “out there” are closer to home than we’d like and require more of us than we might suspect.

And most importantly, we have to use the “Tabor Bubble” to our advantage, holding ourselves to a standard of civic discourse and debate that is not evident enough in the world at large. “Too often,” John Kennedy remarked, “we allow ourselves the comfort of opinion without the discomfort of thought.” As we strive for our school to be more perfected, we will demand both opinion and thought from each other. In this, we’ll find a level of civic practice so needed by the citizen-scholars we are molding, leaving them better prepared for the challenges we know are all too pressing.

7

Building on Excellence

A

As I take time to reflect upon the growth and development of the entire Tabor faculty, I find my mind wandering back a full decade to when Paul and I first arrived at Tabor—10 years younger, 10 years less experienced in teaching and coaching, and wondering what our own Tabor Experience would be like. From teaching one section of AP Biology to serving this great institution as Associate Head, I am forever grateful for the opportunities Tabor has given me to grow professionally and personally as an administrator, teacher, advisor, dorm parent and coach. I hope I can pay that forward for years to come.

Though I certainly had some idea on my interview day of the caliber of the Tabor faculty, as I settled into this community, I was impressed with the quality of work and commitment to our students that my colleagues had. It was that dedication that I hoped to capitalize on as I assumed the role of Dean of Faculty a few years ago.

8

The opportunity to lead a faculty as committed as Tabor’s is an honor and a huge responsibility.

In order to attract and retain a truly excellent faculty, I felt I needed the group to identify their strengths and discover opportunities for growth, and then support them in their work and in the directions they hoped to take Tabor.

We set to work writing those characteristics of excellent teaching at Tabor which are now proudly displayed on our website and walls. These characteristics embody the spirit and purpose of our faculty, honoring their values of mentorship, seriousness about personal responsibility, leadership, empathy and humor. In sum, the characteristics we valued in an excellent teacher mirrored Tabor’s own values as stated in our mission: personal responsibility, care and committed citizenship, high standards of achievement and a life-long love of learning.

Our next task was to identify areas for growth.

In our classrooms, as research continues to identify ways the teenage brain learns and technological resources and devices remain the prominent tools for communication and access to information for our students, a clear area for growth is to provide more integrated learning opportunities across disciplines. Faculty need to help students focus on developing and practicing skills that will serve them well into the 21st century. Many of our most popular and successful programs, as well as some of our core curricular courses, are already modeled on integrated learning, teamwork, and relevant problem solving: just the areas of success we need to expand on across the program. Our computer engineering and engineering courses, our marine and nautical science electives, the digital arts program, and our developing Makerspace have brought science, math, art and design together.

You will read in this issue how Jonathan Sirois and Nate Meleo, faculty in our Modern and Classical Languages and Math Departments respectively, have taken this to heart and reworked their curriculum to focus more on the practical uses of language and math skills. This matters, especially as our students become more informed, more engaged, and more globally-connected citizens.

evelyn xue ’16

by Julie Salit, Associate Head for Faculty and School Affairs

Creating those high professional standards is best done through an individualized, high quality faculty development program. We appointed Derek Krein, Dean of Professional and Programmatic Growth, to lead and develop such a program.

Tabor faculty are regularly provided the opportunity This sort of curricular work is critical, yet challeng- to receive valuable feedback from colleagues and students alike. The faculty then work with Derek ing, and requires consistent research, revision, and to develop their own goals for professional growth time. To support our faculty in this endeavor is within the framework of competencies that transfer exciting, rewarding, and expensive. It requires across all areas of one’s service to the school, such administrative effort to secure and plan the right as pedagogy, intercultural communication, and kinds of individual and school-wide professional content. This year alone we had 11 colleagues development; to hone excellent hiring processes undergo a baseline evaluation process and three that bring in established talent and strength; and, finally, to have the highest standards for professional pilot a new “deep inquiry” program which Derek growth, self-reflection, and individual and collective established this past year. The pilot program is aimed at developing alternate growth pathways goal setting. My hope in coordinating all three is to shape the most dynamic, diverse, and exceptional while expanding perimeters and possibilities for faculty at various stages of their professional lives faculty we can each and every year. and professional evolution. Ideally, such pathways 9

F aculty

by the numbers Teaching Faculty:

84

E xperience : 0-5 years: 43%

Student/Faculty Ratio:

5-15: 25%

6:1

Advanced Degrees:

15+: 32% Male:

Involved in

Average Tenure:

62%

/

“Our Vision for Tabor 2026 declares a deliberate commitment to transformative personal growth for our students. Inherent in this aspiration of transformation is a belief that Tabor itself—its faculty, departments, and programs—can never be static.

Professional and programmatic growth, then, is 10

FY16:

28 for Curriculum R&D (16 projects)

14

81%

in Baseline/Pilot Program

11 years

Female:

38%

Co-Curricular: 86%

Involved in Residential

tailor one’s professional learning to match their self-identified areas for growth, inquiry, and interest.

As such, a group of three experienced teachers endeavored to improve sustainability efforts at Tabor, enact higher coaching standards, and better communicate with players and co-coaches in co-curricular programs. This enriching experience allowed these three individuals to access creative avenues to greater success and program improvements. For both the baseline and the deep dive, Derek and the evaluation teams collectively made tweaks to improve the overall program for the next group of faculty offered these opportunities.

73%

P ro f essional D evelopment

Program: 84%

the accelerant for institutional progress and evolution as well as the antidote to the malaise that stems from the most dangerous words in any industry: ‘but that’s how it’s always been done.’ We stay with what’s familiar because we are comfortable with it, but that’s not progress and our work is too important to allow this mindset to exist. To help students be future ready (their future, not ours at their age), we as faculty have a moral obligation to model adaptable, life-long learning and strive to improve educational programs and opportunities for our students in all areas of school life: the classroom, art and music studios, community service, playing fields, advisories, and dormitories.

What has surfaced through the colleague-comprised baseline teams is that we can complement our coast to coast travel for professional conferences with high-quality opportunities right here; there is a wealth of insight, innovation, and inspiration to tap on the shores of Sippican Harbor. By fostering authentic relationships and candid dialogue among faculty

participated

25

49

to Seminars/Conferences

Baseline/Pilot Team members

3 Served as NEASC Accreditation Visiting Team Members devoted to our common purpose, Tabor 2026 will be realized even sooner.” —Derek Krein, Dean of Professional and Programmatic Growth Indeed, Derek reports over 81% of the faculty participated in some level of professional development from attending conferences, to seeking advanced degrees, to summer curriculum revision and development, to attending school visits, and more. Further, we held our second annual Faculty Academy this past June where our own teachers shared their lessons, practice plans, and dormitory experiences with each other, capitalizing on the tremendous expertise in our midst and encouraging mentoring relationships between faculty across different departments. We also invited Marc Chun of the Hewlett Foundation to facilitate his Performance Task Design Lab, which created an energy and enthusiasm for curricular assessment among the faculty as we headed into our summer break.

The Senior Leadership Team also engaged in professional development workshops to improve our ability to hire more effectively, with an emphasis on attracting diversity candidates to Tabor. The tips we learned and the collaborative work we did were invaluable in creating a hiring process that brought over 55 candidates to campus and involved 90 faculty and administrators across departments. I am proud of our efforts and am excited to welcome the talents of our new faculty to Tabor this fall.

Throughout this process we have not ignored the most basic components in successful hiring and faculty retention: base salaries, retirement benefits, duty schedules, and housing. Tabor has made tremendous strides in these areas as part of our Long Range Plan. From requiring all faculty to coach just two seasons rather than three while also implementing a four person rotation in dormitory and team duties, we have opened more time for planning, research, and reflection. Improvements to faculty housing, increased contributions to

retirement plans, and more competitive salaries across all cohorts are important to remain competitive in the market place, but also show Tabor’s commitment to improving the quality of life for our entire faculty, both returning and new.

Finally, as we increase our focus on growth and development, we are publicaly recognizing those faculty who have made a significant impact on our community. Two new awards have been established in order to celebrate successes. The Torch Award recognizes a faculty member in the formative years of a career who has most demonstrably committed to cultivating the craft of teaching, especially in the boarding school environment, and who is recognized by colleagues as a torch-bearer in professional development. The Seawolf Faculty Awards are presented to three faculty members who display the characteristics of excellence that we as a faculty defined a few years ago. We also now publicaly celebrate our faculty with 10 and 25 years of service for the commitment these individuals bring to the Tabor classrooms, fields, and dormitories every day.

As we organize for a capital campaign to bring to reality our vision for Tabor in 2026, we are dedicated to our faculty and all they need to propel Tabor forward. We will be seeking your support in honoring this group, in developing more innovative programming, and in providing the best possible facilities to engage our students in the classroom, in the dorms, in the arts, on the fields, on the waterfront, and everywhere in between. We look forward to your involvement and hope that, as your schedule permits, you will return to Tabor, have lunch with your mentors, join our conversation, and see first-hand just how dedicated this faculty is to making the Tabor experience the very best it can be for every student who steps onto our campus.

I look forward to seeing you!

11

5

Conference Presenters

31% Budget Increase (FY14-FY17)

alyssa rueb ’14

nate vail ’17

Bridget Lattimer ’16

Bridget Lattimer ’16

Why I Teach L AUREN B OUCHER

CHRIS CONLEY

ROXIE BRATTON

TRICIA SMITH

ENGLISH

SCIEN CE

H ISTORY

A RT

The best part of teaching for me? It has to be the connections students make from one academic course to another.

Allow me a moment to explain why I love working at Tabor. I entertain myself by seeking nerds.

The boom of educational videos now available on YouTube has all but replaced my normal television viewing. The way TED talks have permeated our culture excites me. I love watching people that are excited about a topic, have clearly spent their 10,000 hours practicing and contemplating their craft, and then share their work. I would much rather go to a small venue and gape at the technical skills of Medeski, Martin, & Wood than go to a stadium spectacular like a U2 concert. I was not a big fan of Prince’s music but am very sad that we lost a virtuoso. (If you disagree, watch Prince’s performance on “While My Guitar Gently Weeps” during George Harrison’s Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction.) Being here at Tabor allows daily … hourly access to nerds. I have the opportunity to watch coaches like Mr. Hurd and Mr. Becker plan and execute their practices. I get to speak with teachers like Ms. Gardiner about how she crafts and presents her curriculum. I watch Dr. Kistler’s and Mr. Meleo’s engineering courses explode in popularity. I see Ms. Kemezis seek every opportunity to sharpen her skills and become an even better teacher and coach. Finally, I am surrounded by an extremely talented group of students, all seeking their own paths towards excellence. I live and work in a community filled with nerds and tasked with creating nerds. It is beautiful. My recreation is my occupation.

A deep sense of gratitude driven by purpose is the starting point for why I teach. Also, I love the science of teaching, exploring pedagogy and the learning process through the context of teaching history. I struggle with trying to get it right, while understanding that teaching is a never-ending journey. I am also profoundly thankful that teaching has infinite “do-overs” or “mulligans.”

Whether I am demonstrating a necessary technique or creating a new piece of curriculum to help students engage and imagine the possibilities of a medium or material, I feel I am creating. I revel in the process of exploring an idea or technique, investigating it, and seeking the best way to share and express it.

This is the process I pursue with my students in the classroom, as well as in my own studio.

A couple of years ago, I started using multi-genre writing as a midyear assessment tool. Students choose a topic, research it carefully, and over the course of several weeks, write about their topic in multiple genres—prose poetry and flash fiction being two examples. Students are also allowed a writer’s choice piece wherein they choose a genre that works specifically for their project. For instance, as a junior, Eric Babbitt ’15, chose teenage drunk driving as his topic of choice. Inspired by a series of newspaper articles written by journalist Mitch Albom, Eric approached his research with great interest. During the previous semester, Eric had taken Anatomy and Physiology with Lauren Millette, and as part of that class, he had learned about autopsies, how they are performed, and the medical writing skills needed to document them. Using facts from his research as well as information he had included in a short story about a teenager killed in a drunk driving accident, Eric’s writer’s choice piece was a technically-accurate autopsy of the young man killed. While it may sound morbid to some, Eric’s project was masterful.

In planning the multi-genre unit, I haven’t stopped being surprised by the connections students make from one course to the next. The interplay of the results of isolated courses and lessons is what drives learning and student innovation, especially when students are allowed the freedom to make some academic choices.

12

Beyond the “teaching” is the “knowing”—that place where you ask: how can I be an encouragement to this student or colleague? How can I make an authentic difference? Will it be the lesson in the classroom, a difficult conversation, or banter around the playing field or courts, or perhaps a comment on a paper or a short sentiment scribbled on a golf ball? I teach because I am mission-driven and see the promise in the lives of the students I teach, maybe not in a particular assignment or semester, but in the hope that somewhere out there it will emerge. In collaboration with others, my small part in making a difference is powerful.

We never know who we are teaching. That student could be the magical door through which others pass to have their lives forever changed, so that they fulfill their promise and make a difference in the lives of others. To teach is both exciting and humbling.

Guiding a student who is chasing an idea from its bare imaginings to a fully realized work of art is a creative effort. It is also personally instructive.

The reciprocity between teaching and learning are continually connected and reconnected through my work with students. This relationship provides the drive to examine and improve my teaching practice.

From the introduction or discovery of a concept, to the proof of its possibilities, and finally to synthesis and extrapolation of the information, there are many paths that can be explored. Each art student that endeavors to find these paths and connections is learning to think and then act like great artists that have come before them. The discoveries that are made by learning, reflecting, experimenting, and trying something again and again are what make the work of teacher and student so fulfilling. I don’t know of another profession that routinely allows you to witness the moment of recognition when a concept “clicks” and share in the exhilaration as a student is able to solve a challenging problem.

So, I think the reason I teach, is the same reason I make art. Engaging in a journey to explore and express ideas, search for information, search for and find meaning, finally arriving at some understanding of the journey is the most fulfilling and challenging vocation I can imagine.

13

by Jonathan Sirois, Faculty

Overhaul

Last summer, several Spanish teachers worked together to redesign our level I-III curricula. We designed, procured and produced content for six units based on the six Advanced Placement themes: personal and public identities, families and communities, contemporary life, beauty and aesthetics, science and technology, and global challenges.

More important than producing content, however, was determining which skills our students must possess in order to communicate effectively, and how we can meaningfully assess their acquisition of these skills. The cornerstones of our work are our IPAs (integrated performance assessments).

The task before us was daunting, but important.

We engaged in this work so that, when asked what he or she was learning in Spanish class, our students would no longer say, “conjugating irregular verbs in the preterite tense,” but rather something along the lines of, “how to ask about, try out, and pay for an item in a store.” Do you see the difference?

We wanted our IPAs to challenge students to use the Spanish language in meaningful, authentic, and fun ways. The more the students can “live” the 14

experience, the greater chance they have of retaining the information and being able to use it. The experiential nature of these tasks fosters lots of movement, laughter, and, most importantly, mistakes.

I once read that from novice to intermediate language proficiency, a student will have likely committed some 250,000 errors! Fear can be debilitating, and our primary charge as language educators is to create a safe space in which our students can feel free to make thousands of mistakes, learning from and motivated by each and every one. Once this sense of trust is established, extraordinary things can happen. When our students know that they are being assessed for their communicative effectiveness as opposed to a standard of 100% grammatical and lexical accuracy, their inhibitions lessen and their confidence spikes.

Now, back to the IPAs. More examples of these authentic tasks include: introducing a new friend to your family; viewing, commenting on, and comparing art in a gallery; and describing one’s ailments and explaining an accident to a doctor.

Commencement. The award recognizes a faculty member in the formative years of a career who, in the opinion of the nominating committee, has most demonstrably committed to cultivating the craft of teaching, especially in the boarding school environment, and who is recognized by colleagues as a torch-bearer at Tabor in professional growth and development.

Here’s what Lydia “Esperanza” Mead ’18, one of my Spanish I students, shared about IPAs this year, “I have really enjoyed Spanish class this year because it feels very real. We’re not filling in the blanks in textbook sentences; we’re writing our own. We’re talking about topics that matter, such as immigration, specifically from Latin America to the United States.

We’re acting out skits that put our medical vocabulary into practice. We’re using our newly acquired clothing vocabulary to describe our classmates as they walk down the runway. We’re describing paintings in a simulated art gallery. The lessons of some other classes are fleeting, but I know that what I learn in Spanish class will remain with me.”

While the IPAs are the foundation of our assessment model in Spanish I, their impact is magnified by meaningful and timely feedback. Our ACTFL (American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages) inspired rubrics highlight the skills that most trouble our students, including comprehensibility, vocabulary, text type, and interculturality.

When students perform below the desired performance level, they can retake an IPA when they are ready. We value recency over a simple median, with numeric emphasis being placed on what they can do with the language now, not how long it took them to arrive at that point. Students are held accountable for achieving certain levels of proficiency over time, but no one is threatened by time and no one is left behind. Our goal is to help each unique student advance along the proficiency ladder as much as possible.

Overall, we are quite happy with the reception of the new curriculum and the impact it has had on both our grading philosophy and the dynamic of our classes. Students enjoy a safe space where they can take chances and learn from one another, and where they can use language creatively, improvising when necessary, intent on making themselves understood.

Bridget Lattimer ’16

Curriculum

Jonathan Sirois was the winner of The Torch Award, a recently endowed prize now given at

If this year has seen us focus our efforts on measuring proficiency, standards-based evaluation, and meaningful assessment, next year’s curricular challenge will be on developing intercultural perspectives. We will focus on honing our students’ sense of social justice and empathy, and employ healthy doses of curiosity everyday by making connections with native speakers of the language.

While we work towards global-mindedness, we realize that such relationships can be made locally, too. As a department, we are striving to increase our network in the greater community, a place of great multicultural history and beauty. While such arrangements have a positive impact on the organizations with which we partner, they help our students more as they develop the linguistic skills mentioned above and inspire their learning about—and with—people from other places and cultures. The purest reason for learning a language is to forge relationships, and, as legendary language teacher and innovator, John Rassias, used to say, connecting “heart to heart.”

15

Cooking photo above is of an integrated lesson focused around Spanish food and culture. Spanish, chemistry and art students researched and created traditional Spanish dishes as they learned a bit about chemistry in cooking, as well as considered design while determining the best presentation. Next, they photographed their work and built a beautiful website to share their creations. Enjoy the site and our video at: http://bit.ly/1UPv6WR

by Nate Meleo ’95, Math Department Chair

photos by Hannah dawicki ’16

B uilding an I nnovative D epartment Though the math itself has changed little over the past few decades, we continue to strive to find the best ways to engage students in quality mathematical thought and answer the toughest, but most common question we hear:

“Why do we need to know this?”

T echnology /R eso urces

Classroom practices

Of f erings and Interdisciplinary Opport u nities

Concl u sion

One of the major ongoing initiatives in the math department is to explore different instructional technologies available for use in the classroom and see what might best augment our abilities and facilitate student learning. Though technology can never replace teacher-student interaction, there are some definite efficiencies that can be gained with well-integrated tech and proper training. Last year, we evaluated two different types of electronic whiteboard systems, and after a trial period, selected the SmartBoard system as our preferred setup. We worked as a department to design our “optimal” classroom layout, maximizing board space in the room, and installing boards in three of our classrooms. The results were almost immediate.

Will Becker, faculty, was raving, “I can do so much with this…it’s an enabler for me.” The technology allows us to merge traditional techniques of delivering math instruction (written notes, equations, etc.) with interactive computer software, media, and web content all in a seamless fashion. For instance, applications such as Desmos, Wolfram Alpha, Geogebra, Geometer’s Sketchpad, Excel, and even graphing calculator technology, which all can be used to enhance mathematical understanding, are readily available for all teachers in the most interactive ways possible.

The rethinking and reshaping of the physical teaching space is just one element of growth we’ve seen this past year. Additionally, we’ve taken the time to discuss at length how mathematical education itself might be evolving, especially since the advent of the digital age and computational software. When students discover applications such as Photomath, which instantly solves equations for users after snapping pictures of them with their phones, how can we convince them of the relevance of learning math in school? The answer is that we must reshape our curriculum to include the use of all mathematical tools available, while retaining the real reason we study it in the first place: mathematical thought (critical thinking, logic, reasoning, questioning, and application). Given this, we’ve begun initiatives to integrate these newer tools into our existing lesson plans where we can, and also to reshape units or curriculum where the technology may allow for more creativity and focus on mathematical discovery. In order to help in these pursuits, many of the department members have attended professional development conferences, taken online seminars and courses, and reached out to trusted colleagues in industry to benchmark existing successful programs. There is much more work yet to be done, but it is exciting to think of the possibilities.

Along with all these initiatives in technology and pedagogy, the department has worked hard to reshape its offerings, explore interdisciplinary opportunities, and foster passion for mathematics at all levels. This past year, we began to offer two levels of computer engineering in our curriculum aimed at providing students an excellent look at applied mathematics in action. In these project-based courses, students must use their algorithmic thinking abilities to create code designed for specific purposes while also applying solid engineering fundamentals. Many students are pleased to see much of the content they’ve learned in their math classes be put to use in their projects. As one student remarked, “I have to be able to explain to the computer how to do something.” Additionally, we’ve begun several discussions with other departments, including science and marine sciences, about more ways we can join forces to tie our curricula together.

For example, if marine science classes are collecting data from the harbor, how can math classes use that real data in our studies? If environmental science is discussing climate change, how can math classes use that opportunity to discuss/learn about mathematical modeling processes? With such a collegial faculty at Tabor, these opportunities are all well within our reach. Given time and resources, we’ll certainly see these initiatives thrive over the next number of years.

From room renovations and hanging whiteboards in the hallways to exciting new computational applications and techniques, Tabor Math is very much a department on the move. The only way that all this happens is with an energized faculty who are passionate about math and their students’ learning. I feel fortunate to have been selected for my role in all this, taking the reins from Steve Sughrue who masterfully led the charge before me. In many ways, it is easy to lead such a talented group. My job is to ask them what they need/want to continue to succeed, get it for them, and then let them run with it. This year, that’s exactly what they’ve done. I’m looking forward to showcasing all of the progress we make in the next several years, and inspiring the next generation of math learners!

16

Read our webstory “Techsposition” for highlights: http://bit.ly/1OqOA53

17

ma k ing an impact

volunteer P rofile

vol u nteer / donor Prof ile

Becoming a Seawolf Parent

L ois & G eorge G raboys ’50:

E lle Hotchkiss, C o- C hair, Parents’ Committee

Inspiring Learning and Leadership

nate vail ’17

by Julie Vanier, Director of Alumni Affairs

On my first day at Tabor, as we backed up to Lillard to unload my son Graham’s things, one of the returning students helping to unload cars and welcome new students saw our Holderness license plate cover and said, “Oh, we’re going to have to do something about that.” I could not believe that I had forgotten to take the cover off. Our oldest daughter attended Holderness near our summer home in New Hampshire, and this was Graham’s chapter. We were excited to embrace Tabor and all that it would bring to him, and I knew what that cover meant to a Seawolf!

Graham knew that based on his sister’s experience, he wanted to attend boarding school. Although he was born and grew up in Miami, spending every summer in New Hampshire had turned him into a New Englander, sports teams and all. The one constant in his life in Miami was his band of sailors where he sailed every weekend. He knew that if he headed north, it would have to be to a school where he could sail. We looked at all the obvious choices, and as he eliminated them one by one from the list, his first interview and tour at Tabor stood out. It was a sunny day in Marion, and our tour guide was as enthusiastic as you would hope someone would be about their school. Tabor it would be, and I would forever have a friendly school rivalry between my kids.

After learning that being present fundamentally changed my experience at Holderness, I promised Graham that I would be getting involved with Tabor’s Parents’ Committee from day one. On the 18

welcome day for new students, I heard Dorelle Zahn, Director of Parent Programs, and Regina Shakin, head of Tabor’s Parents’ Committee speak.

We received a schedule of Parents’ Committee meetings scheduled over those first months, as well as a year-long plan of events. I found that showing up, having ideas that benefited the Tabor community, and the willingness to follow those ideas to fruition were warmly welcomed by Dorelle and Regina. That first winter I was encouraged to spearhead Festivus, a holiday celebration for the students and faculty. When Regina was asked to serve as a member of Tabor’s Board of Trustees, I was honored to be asked to fill her role on the Parents’ Committee. Fortunately, Tabor has an amazing group of parent volunteers backing me up, particularly Karen Barry and Diane Palazesi, my Parents’ Committee Co-Chairs.

Thanks to my first boarding school experience with my daughter, I realized that if you can figure out a way to be on campus for events, you will be rewarded with new friends and glimpses into your child’s life. Our sidelines give us a great reason to be here, and friendships made in the name of a sport-in-common are special. Beyond that, any chance to interact with your child’s friends and teachers exponentially rewards you with being a part of your child’s world, if only for a short while.

I feel fortunate that Tabor’s relationship with parents is open, welcoming, and always happy for our involvement.

The connection between values, learning, and leadership are at the core of what George Graboys ’50 brought to his storied finance career and what he brings to his ongoing service to the community.

Fortunately, George and his wife Lois see community not only as the broader nation, but also as local and regional neighborhoods. For them, young people are most often at the center. Tabor Academy and our student body have long benefitted from their passion for education and their focus on valuesbased leadership initiatives. They care deeply about the impact their time and treasure will have on students today, and, more importantly, they carefully consider the lifetime impact they hope to have on these young adults. While the Graboys will always be thought of fondly by the Tabor community, what stands out as a highlight for those who live and work at Tabor is The Lois and George Graboys Annual Leadership Symposium. Currently in its fourth year, the intention behind the symposium epitomizes what George and Lois wish for Tabor students: to see themselves as leaders with the desire and ability to actively care about their communities.

In reflecting upon the impact of this gift to Tabor, it is easy to find enthusiastic and grateful responses and reflections from faculty leaders and symposium participants. Chris Millette, Director of Student Activities and Senior Class Dean and the first faculty leader, spoke easily about the impact. “I loved organizing this event. Working with George and Lois to create a day for our students with such lasting lessons is one of the highlights of my time at Tabor.” Rick DaSilva, Associate Director of the International Center for Tabor, “What I liked

best wasn’t just the opportunity provided by the Graboys, but also the process. Working with George and Lois on how to best express my ideas about leadership was as profound an experience as the symposium itself. They listened to my ideas, gave me feedback, and followed up with me about the importance of making an impact in the Tabor community. In the end, the symposium allowed me to take a vision from proposal to execution with the resources and guidance I needed to make for a successful day.”

And when asked for her thoughts, Dean of Students Melissa Bride’s words capture a collective feeling at Tabor about the Graboys and their lasting impact. “When you are in the presence of George and Lois, you can’t help but feel surrounded by wisdom, creativity, and a genuine commitment to making the world a better place.

The 2015 Graboys Leadership Symposium, Creative Leadership through Social Entrepreneurship, was the result of a highly collaborative effort between the Graboys family, practitioners in the social entrepreneurship space, leaders in the instruction of social entrepreneurship at the university level, and our Tabor community. The thinking and ideas that came out of the symposium were a direct reflection of George and Lois’s commitment to the Tabor community as an incubator for great ideas and inspiration.” We already imagine Frank Townsend, Chair, Modern and Classical Languages, will share similar sentiments when he reflects upon his own experience partnering with George and Lois for Tabor’s fourth Graboys Leadership Symposium in October.

19

Jim Deters (above) of Galvanize was one our keynote speakers at the 2015 Grayboys Leadership Symposium.

ma k ing an impact

Li n da Myers Dennison ’88

donor Prof ile

J ack Bo y d S m i t h J r ’76 Kayla Aimone ’17

donor P rofile

Tabo r T o d a y spo k e with former trustee Linda Myers D ennison ’88 abou t her recent gift of a li fe insu rance policy .

Ta bor Tod a y spok e with J ac k Boyd Smith J r ’76 abou t his recent pledge to endow a f ac ulty

Linda is the daughter of Walter W. Myers ’59, and sister of Bru ce P. Myers ’86 .

chair in honor o f physics f ac u lty D avid Pierce .

Linda, Associate Head for

What is your favorite Tabor memory?

Today, Tabor is…?

What a tremendous honor for both Tabor

Finance and Operations at

I have so many fond memories of Tabor, yet one of my favorite memories came at the closing reception for the Tabor Tomorrow campaign. I was a new trustee watching the energy in the room, and the hope for Tabor’s future was inspiring and contagious. It was proof that Tabor had evolved in great ways since I had attended. I left feeling so proud of my school for its courage to grow and change, something many schools find difficult.

Tabor is the perfect example of a school that evolves to meet changing educational times.

In recent years, it has been wonderful to see the shifting course offerings that are directly tailored to meet the needs of graduates entering the 21st century work force.

and David Pierce to have you share this gift!

Indian Creek School, is pictured above with fellow former trustees at Reunion.

Pictured above L-R: John Swope ’56 Jack Braitmayer ’48 Keith Browning ’79 Bill Blasdale ’61 Dave Barker ’46 Jane Barker

What are your passions?

Linda Myers Dennison ’88

Ensuring that all young people find the school that allows them to flourish as I did at Tabor. I truly believe that had I not gone to Tabor, I would not be who I am today. I strongly believe that the “right fit” isn’t about public or private education, it is about what each student needs. Tabor is what I needed, when I needed it. It brought me life-long friends who helped to shape me and overcome obstacles. I am also passionate about family, my dogs, and kayaking.

All members of the Elizabeth Taber Society!

How has Tabor played a role in your life?

Tabor changed my life. Tabor took an incredibly introverted girl with no self-confidence and made her into a woman who gives national presentations on topics including independent school leadership, governance, and business operations. My closest friends from Tabor are still my closest friends and confidants. For so many reasons, I will be forever grateful for Tabor.

20

Why do you give back?

I give back to Tabor because it is the first school where I was accepted for who I was. At Tabor, I found my voice and it forever changed, for the better, my confidence in myself and my outlook for my future. Every child should have access to an education where s/he can learn and grow as I did at Tabor. In order for Tabor to continue to be an educational institution of excellence, it must have the support of its alumni financially and philosophically. As the expectations of employers and institutions of higher education change, so must the approach and content of independent education to prepare our students for their next challenges.

Tabor must have the resources available to meet these ever-changing needs as they arise or it will lose its competitive advantage.

Why did you decide on a Planned Gift?

I chose a planned gift because I am not yet in a place financially where I can make financial contributions that match my strong emotional commitment to the school. Having the school be a beneficiary of a life insurance policy ensures that someday, I will be able to give back to the school that changed my life.

What inspired you to make this pledge now?

Over a couple of years, I have had some discussions about creating a chair for David Pierce, and that particular weekend, Alumni Reunion Weekend, the timing seemed to be right with all of us there together: Director of Advancement, Mark Aimone ’86, John Quirk, my wife Laura, and David Pierce.

I think the thing that made it special is that I could look David in the eye and make the presentation directly to him.

Pierce was only about six years older than those of us he was teaching, and there were only five of us in the class, so we all had a pretty close relationship.

When we would take tests or do homework and didn’t know how to get the correct answers, we would go on and on and try to “snow” him. I gave him a rubber stamp with red ink to use that said, “Bullsh*t” and it was quite an honor to get a “double bullsh*t” from him!

What is your impression of Tabor today?

And why do you feel it is critical to support faculty.

Tell us a bit more about your relationship with David Pierce? Do you have a specific memory of him while you were a student, and how has that relationship endured?

I would always look him up when I returned to Tabor for my reunions every five years. Here’s an interesting story. We studied trigonometry in the month of September, then we studied calculus 1 & 2 and analytical geometry. He came into the classroom one day, walked up to the board, started going through calculations very rapidly, chalk flying, distracted, in an attempt to teach us. I told him, “I’m not keeping up with you and you’re obviously upset about something. Sit down and tell us what’s going on.” He told us that someone had stolen his stereo system. We told him that he didn’t have to take it on by himself, and that by sharing the situation, we students would help resolve the problem because we didn’t want thieves amongst us either. About a week later, with the students’ help, the stereo equipment was found, and the person who had stolen it was expelled from school. “Mr.”

The best way to describe my impression of Tabor today is that I have recently accepted a position on the Board of Trustees with the hope of assisting Tabor to become an even greater school. I have already funded scholarships and fellowships, both at Tabor and at the University of Notre Dame. Those are financial instruments which assist students in paying for their education. A chair is a very nice way to honor a professor for the great things he has done in his career. If you don’t attract high-caliber professors and instructors, how can you expect to produce high-quality students?

My eight year old twins, Angelica and Jack, have recently completed the first grade and I have started my brain-washing technique to get them to “want” to come to Tabor.

21

Pictured above L-R: Mark Aimone ’86 Laura Smith Jack B. Smith Jr. ’76 David Pierce John Quirk

intellectual disabilities each Sunday. The work was inspirational for our students as they made meaningful connections with a population they don’t interact with everyday at Tabor. Emails and phone calls praising the students’ work poured in. As a

students dedicating every Sunday afternoon to working with the athletes. Some of the student volunteers sought out other ways to get involved with the population or even with other Special Olympics events. Use of the word “retarded” is

Arriving as a new faculty member at Tabor Academy this fall there were a few things about the school of which I was acutely aware. As a lifelong resident of Connecticut, one of those things was the existence of a UConn women’s basketball commit on Will Becker’s talented basketball team.

I expected my first encounter with Molly Bent to be watching her play on the field (she garnered Team MVP and All New England honors this past season) or on the court, however I really got to know Molly through our mutual interest, working with Special Olympics.

result, Molly was called upon to speak to the student body, news outlets, and others about her work. While she was certainly happy with the response, it took her away from her real interest: focusing on the needs and the interaction with the athletes. So, Molly reached out and made the program even more dynamic by bringing even more Tabor students into leadership roles. She consistently said in words and actions, “This is not about me; it’s about everyone.” So, she set about getting everyone involved.

Molly’s sister, Sarah, was born with Down’s Syndrome and has been participating in Special Olympics for years. Molly’s love for Sarah led her to get involved in the organization as her mom started a Special Olympics Young Athletes program in Barnstable, MA. When the opportunity to do something similar on the Southcoast presented itself, Molly was the first in line. So in addition to four AP courses and competing on two New England finalist athletic teams, Molly headed up an effort to get Tabor students involved with Special Olympics. Throughout the fall, she helped to plan a young athletes program that could be held in the Fish Center for Heath and Athletics.

With the help of her new board of directors, comprised of eight other Tabor students, new ideas were generated and the reach of the program spread. On Valentine’s Day, the group hosted a basketball tournament, inviting 11 teams to compete for the day in both unified (played with partners without intellectual disabilities) and traditional games. The event was staffed entirely by students and has been used as a model for other Special Olympics events due to its effectiveness.

The leadership group also produced and promoted an R-word campaign designed to extinguish the word “retarded” from our vocabulary. They created a video featuring faculty and students and passed around a petition that was signed by everyone they asked.

corrected immediately and has become simply unacceptable on campus. The attitude shift was cemented even further as Molly’s initial efforts resulted in the entire school taking part in Tabor Academy’s First Annual Special Olympics Fitness Day on April 23rd. The entire school came out to support the community service effort spearheaded by faculty member Lauren Boucher. Tabor students spent the day hosting over 100 Special Olympics athletes in a Fitness Walk around Marion, sharing new sports with them, and ending with lunch.

Again, the feedback about our students was glowing, and the positive vibe on campus was palpable.

stu dent feature

mo lly ben t ’1 6

by Tim Cleary, faculty

Jay Simpson ’18

MAKING AN IMPACT

Making it Count

In November and December, with the help of a dozen other students, Molly pulled together an exhibition of what a program for athletes with intellectual impairments could look like. The response was overwhelmingly positive. A full slate of sessions, kicking off in January, was scheduled.

The events were staffed entirely by students from Tabor as we hosted 15 or more athletes with 22

Beyond running events expertly, Molly and her group of co-conspirators began shifting attitudes on campus. By the time March rolled around, over one hundred and twenty students had dedicated part of their school year to help with the Special Olympics Club. Almost a quarter of the student body had given at least an hour or two, with some

It’s hard to imagine how a student who was already such a contributor to Tabor’s culture on the fields and in the classroom could find time to commit to an additional endeavor, but in just one year, Molly helped change student and faculty opinions. Due to her efforts and the student leaders she enlisted, Tabor Academy is now a Project Unify Champion School, a designation assigned to schools that complete three aspects of inclusionary work: unified sports, running a whole school campaign/event, and creating a youth leadership group. Coach Becker sums up Molly’s work on the court by saying she “set an excellent example and really helped take the culture of the team in a good direction.”

I would say that line transcends Molly’s work with basketball as she has helped set an example for all of us at Tabor while pushing the culture of the school in a positive direction.

23

Molly Bent with Tim Cleary, faculty advisor to Tabor’s Special Olympics club.

MAKING AN IMPACT

al umni feature

c h r i sti a n sa lvati ’93

Building

a Career

Unconventionally with Curiosity, Creativity, Cornell and Containers

As is the case with many students, I knew I wanted to be successful, but had little to no idea in what field. At Tabor, I muddled through the standard curriculum, but didn’t find myself drawn in any clear professional direction.

During my freshman year at Connecticut College, the requirements of a liberal arts degree led me to a foundation in art course. As the course developed, I not only felt genuinely and consistently engaged for the first time, but an entirely new skill set hitherto unknown was revealed. I could draw, and I drew detail well. As this artistic discovery gathered pace, it was clear it had to be incorporated into my career. At the end of the semester, I decided I would take graphic design in an effort to marry creativity with a potential commercial purpose.

While I enjoyed creative competition, there was something I found underwhelming; it was too two-dimensional, too limiting. I decided that architecture might provide the right balance and duly applied for the “Introduction to Architecture” summer program at Cornell. It did not disappoint.

The discovery of the three-dimensional process, the possibility for experimentation and the control this enabled were intoxicating. I applied to study a professional architecture degree as quickly as possible. My studies taught me the value of creative rigor, an essential quality for an architect, but upon reading Ayn Rand’s The Fountainhead, I knew exactly the life I wanted to lead post-school.

I was fortunate enough to start my career at a globally renowned architectural firm, but after three years, the lack of creative freedom, internal hierarchy and process were taking away what I most valued.

My best friend from Cornell and I decided to launch our own practice.

24

Fortune favors the brave, and in 2006, we were hired by an international firm to investigate the possibility of a moveable boutique luxury hotel, a fusion of maritime and Bedouin styles. The concept was that the entire hotel would transition between Spain and Mexico depending on the season, a great idea but not without its challenges. Our conceptual investigation posited that to be economically feasible it would have to be transported within shipping containers. It was through the investigation of how we could theoretically move these large metal boxes, that we first considered the prospect of using them directly for construction. At the time, there were only a handful of companies globally that were focused on buildings utilizing shipping containers, and most were based in Europe.

There were four primary reasons to pursue containers. First, shipping containers are uniform in material and dimensions allowing for the development of standard acquisition, processing, transport and installation. Second, their modular nature provides designers with nearly endless design possibilities without sacrificing efficiency. Third, more than a quarter are used once and then lie dormant in shipping yards. The idea of reclaiming and sustainably recycling was very attractive.

Finally, as the structures are scaled, there are significant potential economic advantages compared to traditional construction techniques.

In 2009, after earning an MBA focused on project finance and logistics from the IE Business School, I traveled to Holland to see first-hand how these buildings were being implemented. We then founded our second company, Marengo Structures, and started our first project in New Haven, CT, in 2011. We were one of three companies in the U.S. who were focused on this type of construction.

Since then many others have embraced the concept of CargoTecture construction. Our first container project was a prototype two family home. This project was purposefully small in scale and intended to enable us to test our hypothesis regarding design and process. We called the first project “full scale Given that few companies were even considering R&D.” To put it in perspective, the R&D project this form of construction in the U.S., I thought this involved six containers housing two apartments, was it, the big idea that would define my practice. whereas our second project involved 27 containers Little did I know when I started to access investor with six apartments. interest for a project that the vast majority of investors would not consider working with an We are currently working on two potential affordarchitect with no formal business training. This able housing projects in the New York City area. would need to change if I had any chance of Being a pioneer isn’t without its challenges, but I success. will always be attracted to the path less travelled, and my passion for architecture remains unabated.

25

MAKING AN IMPACT

al umni feature

fra n c es jen n ings ’11

Living the Dream China was, and is, a country of contradiction, and I often didn’t understand why things were happening: they lacked the daoli I had only recently discovered. The ambiguity felt like a code I had to crack, just as I had ultimately cracked those character quizzes. I wanted to understand it. This desire to understand became the premise of my Fulbright research upon graduating from college.

I’m now back in China studying President Xi Jinping’s Chinese Dream from the people’s perspective—collecting stories in the hopes of illuminating some sense of what it means to live in China today. My research was borne out of a perception that many Americans don’t really understand the reality of life here, and from a desire to share this place that has come to mean so much to me. More simply, however, it came from a love of conversation and listening to stories.

A woman enjoying the afternoon in the Guangzhou countryside

Chunjie, or the Spring Festival, with my host family

I can still remember my first Chinese quiz at Tabor.

I had studied for hours beforehand, painstakingly tracing characters over and over again, with enough repetition to drive anyone crazy. “Wo,” I read as I wrote. “Me. Ma. Interrogative.” When our quiz began, though, I felt increasing panic rise up in my belly as I realized I couldn’t remember a single character in its entirety. Groans from other students surrounded me as I stared down at the blank page.

I was sure that my career in Chinese, not to mention at Tabor, was over.

I continued with Chinese for most of my time at Tabor, but it wasn’t until going to Bates that I really began to seriously engage with the language.

Finally, I started to see the beauty in it: the daoli, or reason. Things began to make sense. Huoshan, fire mountain, was, naturally, volcano; Xiaoxin, 26

small heart, was careful. With rising confidence in the language, I prepared to study abroad in Beijing my junior year.

Upon arrival, though, I was utterly overwhelmed by the intensity of difference that greeted me.

China was a cacophony of new noises, smells, and experiences I didn’t know how to categorize. I stumbled down streets straddled with Starbucks and street cleaners and clogged with Audis and grubby motorbikes, desperate to make some sense of myself in this new place. I had never seen anything like it.

China challenged much of what I believed to be true of the world and put America in stark perspective: I began to see the structures (political, economic, and social) that upheld my way of life in the U.S., and the limited population to whom my own experience and opportunities were extended.

I spend my time traveling and interviewing people about their lives, asking them to tell me how they’ve ended up where they are today and what they hope for in the future. Their stories are powerful: a woman my mom’s age who went to Hong Kong sheltered by a heavy jacket and big sunglasses to illegally have her second child; a young man who speaks impeccable English and has a great corporate job, but is quitting and going home to be a jockey (a “ridiculous dream,” he tells me). Even more powerful, however, is making someone feel like their story is something to be told, something to be heard; the gratification of the small lilt of surprise in people’s voices as they begin to recount their lives.

to realize the importance psychologically of growing up in a place where you’re told that you can be all you want to be, and that the system will support you as long as you work hard. My own ability to choose who I want to be is increasingly precious, a delicate thing, not to be wasted. What I’ve learned here has complicated the possibility of a simpler story of success, but simultaneously has made me more whole as a person.

Perhaps this is the challenge of my research: to simultaneously inquire as to how people shape their lives while in the midst of a requisite post-college year of deciding how I will shape mine. Ultimately, though, I’m grateful for this chance to rethink, and to reimagine. I find myself grateful for the experiences that led me here; thankful not that my time at Tabor and Bates defined and decided who I am, but that they instead gave me the resilience to accept that as a changing notion, and to engage with others even when this might be challenging to my sense of things. Even though I think I got a 25 or 30% on that quiz, I learned how to stick it out, and I still am.

countryside that still calls for population control

A granny praying at a temple during the Spring Festival in Guangzhou

A granny and child walk through the aftermath of a riot of fireworks from a wedding ceremony

Frances is a Fulbright Scholar, a scholarship

The stories have allowed me to begin to make some sense of this place that seemed so intractable upon arrival. China now seems less and less opaque, and more like a product of its complicated history. But listening is also challenging my own narrative of who I am, and where I come from. I’m beginning

An old public building in the

awarded to promising students across the U.S. by the Department of State. Scholarships are awarded for ten months of study of the applicant’s choice. Frances is studying the Chinese Dream and the changing meaning of success in China. To learn more visit francesjennings.com.

27

MAKING AN IMPACT

Lessons Learned at Sea

(a giant parachute that holds the boat in place).

We took turns rowing the next day getting far from the sight of land. We were about 30 nautical miles off shore, equivalent to the distance from Tabor to Providence, RI, when the wind and seas became too rough.

by Cindy Way ’92

“Nautilus, this is Maersk ship Captain. Please turn east immediately.” Hard on Starboard. HARDER! “Sorry, Captain, the strong currents and wind keep pushing us your way.” “Oh, you’re a sailboat.” “No sir,” we reply, “a rowboat.” A response like we were the biggest idiots on the planet came over the VHF radio as the Captain restated, “a ROWBOAT?!?”

Well, an ocean rowboat in which my partner, James Caple, and I launched on June 6, 2016 to start our row across the North Atlantic Ocean to Dingle, Ireland, approximately 2800 nautical miles through one of the most notoriously difficult oceans in the world.

Tabor Academy directed my life’s trajectory in that I would not be the adventurous woman I am today without my amazing Tabor experience: the caring teachers, the inspiring classes, and most importantly, the life-long friends. Kyra Felisky-Shantar ’89 and I are still rowing partners today, long after we learned to row together at Tabor under the guidance of G. Bruce Cobbold. Mr. Cobbold worked relentlessly with our rowing team to perfect our stroke and speed, often in changing and adverse conditions on Sippican Harbor. Who knew then that it would be preparation for our adventure where wind and sea would remain primal forces.

28

My life came full circle when James and I had the opportunity to speak with the Tabor Crew Team about our forthcoming adventure thanks to Coach Noel Pardo (Power 1000!). The rowers and coaches offered such an enthusiastic and warm welcome.

I was so thrilled to catch up with Mr. Cobbold who signed our boat along with many other rowers who shared very inspiring messages.

James and I launched from Scituate Harbor on the morning of June 6 and, unfortunately, returned to shore in Provincetown on June 9. While we didn’t make it to Ireland, we learned important lessons along the way. In fact, the first day was spectacular: beautiful weather, beautiful seas, beautiful life.

LESSON #1: Enjoy the Moment

We heard whooshing sounds… whales! Futzing with my phone to get a picture to share, James said, “Look there’s one!” As I put down the phone in frustration, a whale popped out right next to us.

It was magnificent! Next, a seal stuck out its head, checking us out. Later that night, we heard the clicks of dolphins exploring what must have looked to them like a giant, yellow fish. Listen and be present in the moment!

We rowed until about 1:00 a.m. getting past the shipping channel before launching our sea-anchor

We were encountering the remnants of Tropical Storm Colin, packing heavy rains, thunder, lightning and a powerful, howling wind. Our boat rode the waves remarkably well at first as the bow rose vertically into the air, like the top of a rollercoaster, and then zipped down. But soon waves crashed over the stern of the boat onto the deck and water started pouring through the top cabin hatch onto our heads. We quickly MacGyvered a fix to stop the leak. Next we noticed a container ship heading for us, but as we reached for the radio to signal them, we realized our VHF antennas had broken.

Luckily the handheld back up worked just fine! Just as we were relaxing back into the cabin, we started swimming in water.

L ESSON #2: D on’t Panic

In a crisis, ask yourself a question…any question (What is the airspeed of a swallow?) to get your brain out of fight-flight-freeze mode and back into your “thinking” brain. Focus on each individual piece of the problem in order of severity. Instead of focusing on the sinking boat, we focused on the largest influx of water first, then onto the next. Once the incoming water was managed, we pumped out all the compartments to maintain seaworthiness.

L ESSON #3: Know Y o u r L imits

The next morning, James and I faced a hard discussion. I’m stubborn…. “James, we can keep going and manage the leaks! We’ll be fine!” “But, Cindy, the boat was SINKING!” We realized with the stern no longer watertight, if the boat flipped, it would not flip back. The boat, still listing, had

sustained too much damage. Conceding defeat, we called Towboat US (AAA for coastal boaters) and were towed back to Provincetown, MA. L ESSON #4: Foster Y o u r Friendships

Jason Bungert ’91 and his family graciously allowed us to invade their home for three weeks while waiting to launch. Jason taught us knot tying, built the steel bridle for our sea-anchor, and welcomed us back with open arms after our short journey.

Friends I hadn’t seen in years showed up at Tabor to see us off. Friends and supporters encouraged us through an entire year of preparation right through our earlier than expected return. We are so grateful.

L ESSON #5: L i f e is a jo u rney

When you have a passion and are willing to take risks, life often falls into place, and what isn’t working will clear itself out. Back on shore, we were fortunate to run into legendary ocean rower, Mick Dawson, who debriefed our experiences with us.

He shared that he had three failed attempts before crossing the Pacific. Our coach, Roz Savage, also had multiple tries before reaching her ocean rowing goals. For some reason, this was not our year to row an ocean, but I learned I would rather spend my life reaching for big goals and failing than never having tried in the first place. Besides, there’s always next year!

29

THE SEA IS A GREAT TEACHER “W hy is almost every robust healthy boy with a robu st healthy sou l in him, at some time or other crazy to go to sea ? ” Herman Melville, Moby -Dick or th e Wh a le, Chapter 1, “Loomings ”

eight-oared shells, thrilling as it was, was not the same as measuring oneself against extremes of wind and wave.

“The sea is

Seeking that measure, I took a year’s leave of absence from college to longline for halibut in Southeastern Alaska as one of a three-man crew aboard a 40-ft. wooden double-ender. Taking that craft from Seattle to Ketchikan at the start of the season in a continuous three-day run, plunging through a gale in Queen Charlotte Sound and threading among “deadheads”—partially submerged logs, vertical versions of Scylla and Charybdis— during night-time navigation of the Inland Passageway, gave me some taste of what I was looking for. But it wasn’t until a couple of years later, working aboard a semi-submersible oil rig (a “skya great teacher .” John Hughes , T abor teacher and trans-A tlantic scraper riding on four submarine pontoons”), 65 miles offshore in Alaska’s Cook Inlet, exposed to sailor, quoted in the 1974 Fore ’n ’ Aft the erratic currents of tides that flowed in from the

by Rick Porteus ’74 A couple of years after my 35th Reunion, I stepped east and out through the south and the 65-ft. waves aboard—for the first time—Tabor Boy, gently of sub-Arctic winter storms, that I experienced the floating dockside during a visit to Hyannis Inner feeling of nature supreme and unforgiving and felt Harbor. My knowledgeable young tour guides myself, on one or two occasions, on the cusp of convinced me that Tabor is serious about assigning survival and oblivion, memories I carry with me much of the operation of the vessel to its student and inform my view of the world. crew.

For the past twenty years, I have been involved in While many of my classmates had made the infamous education: as the lead founder of a charter school 1974 passage aboard the Tabor Boy to Bermuda, on the Cape (Sturgis); an English teacher in four not until my 40th Reunion, did I myself actually coastal high schools (including two years on experience Tabor’s flagship under sail during a Nantucket); and as the lead founder of a proposed short alumni excursion out of Sippican Harbor into charter secondary school in New Bedford where Buzzards Bay. I finally realized that a sail aboard I now live. As I give thought to the nature of expethe Tabor Boy was an experience I had longed to riential education, to the types of experiences that have, one of the subconscious reasons that in 1972, result in education, and to the resources available I matriculated at the “School by the Sea.” to produce them, I naturally think of the ocean and how fortunate we Tabor students and alumni have At Tabor, my discovery of rowing kept my sea been to access and study through a variety of means fever at bay for a few years as I raced with Tabor that 71% of our planet that is the source and at Henley and later for Harvard against Yale. sustenance of all life.

Nevertheless, competing on the water in fast-moving 30

My having missed sailing on the Tabor Boy early in life has resulted in a strange coda later in life. The current Tabor Boy’s first predecessor was the Black Duck, the personal yacht of Dr. Alexander Forbes of Naushon, on loan to Tabor from 1918 to 1925 when the young academy was still finding its way to the water. During World War II, the multitalented Forbes was on loan from the Army to the Navy and stationed aboard the schooner Effie M. Morrissey surveying the harbors of western Greenland in an effort to create base camps to supply a Northern Air Route to the European theater.

Forbes spent two years aboard the Morrissey.

Seventy-five years later, the Effie M. Morrissey, now the Ernestina-Morrissey, is considered by Mystic Seaport to be the third most historic U.S. sailing vessel afloat, after the USS Constitution and Charles W. Morgan. Essex-built and launched in 1894, the Ernestina-Morrissey has been a prodigious Gloucester fishing schooner, an Arctic exploration vessel, a research vessel chartered by the Smithsonian and other major museums, the Cabo Verdean “Mayflower,” and a sovereign gift of the newly independent Cabo Verdean government to the

People of the U.S., making the Ernestina-Morrissey first cousin to the Statue of Liberty (but LOA, two feet longer).

Named the “Official Sailing Vessel” of Massachusetts and held in trust by the Commonwealth for the People of the United States, the ErnestinaMorrissey is currently undergoing a $7million refit before returning to New Bedford, its homeport.

Working with the state commission in charge of this effort has given me the opportunity to investigate and reflect on how this historic vessel has the potential of becoming, for students everywhere, the “flagship of 21st century ocean literacy.” As I explore what this could mean for the students of the school I am working to create, I would welcome the ideas of fellow Tabor affiliates whose experience at “The School by the Sea” has given many of us a special insight into the life lessons possible afloat.

“The sea is a great teacher.”

You can find me at rporteus@newbedfordcheironeum.org.

31

Photos of Black Duck courtesy of Tabor Academy archives.

transitions

The Handoff!

Rich Roller hands over the ship

to Tim Cheney, Director of College Counseling.

Fac

u

lty

T

ransitions

After a very busy hiring season bringing over 55 applicants to campus last winter, we are very pleased to have attracted an extraordinary group of new teachers and administrators to Tabor.

We welcome them and look forward to enveloping them in the Tabor experience.

1. Trevor Britton, History

As we bade farewell to the following faculty

2. Laura Burgess, Director of Admissions Marketing

in June, many who served Tabor over several

3. Tim Cheney, Director of College Counseling

decades, we took comfort in our saying,

4. Jesse Hawley, Drama

“Once a Seawolf, always a Seawolf!” Until

5. Xinyu Jiang, Chinese

we meet again, we wish you all the best of

6. Ginger Larsen, Science

everything! Thank you!

7. Lauren Lewis, Associate Director of Admissions

and Student of Color Recruitment

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Karen Alves, Digital Arts

8. Shaun Mayor, Math

Travis Glennon, History and Sophomore Class Dean

9. Molly McCarthy, Math

Eric Hartell, English

10. Matthew Moore, Science

Khalil Johnson ’91, English

11. Cheryl Moore, English

Jed Mehegan, Director of Counseling

12. Amy Norris, Science

Cindy Muther, Math and Academic Resources

13. Dan Petrocelli, Director of Counseling 14. Kristen Reimold, English

Dick Muther, Math and Director of Athletics 7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

15. Sasha Sickel, History

Joan Roller, Academic Resource Center Rich Roller, Director of College Counseling

16. R.J. Swift ’08, Director of Student Activities

Kimberly Ulmer, Science

17. Drew Tanzosh, Science

Tian Zhou, Chinese

18. Matt Voci, Math

13.

32

Mark Aimone ’86, Director of Advancement

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

33

transitions

TRUSTEE TRANSITIONS K e ith B r o w n i n g ’7 9 P ’0 6 ’1 0 ’1 1 Retires f rom the Board After 28 years as a trustee, Keith Browning is stepping out of active service and retiring into status as a trustee emeritus. Keith joined the board as a very young man in 1988 and has served on various committees over the years preparing him well for the role of Chair in 2006 after Bill Blasdale ’61 stepped down. Just before his chairmanship, during his leadership as Vice Chair and as a member of the Development Committee, the school completed the complicated permitting and construction of the Marine and Nautical Science Center, as well as the renovation of the Math Science Wing of the Academic Center, two critical facilities that have strengthened our academic program and cemented the uniqueness of Tabor’s school by the sea opportunity.

As he assumed the Chairmanship, the school recognized the realities of the upcoming transition of school leadership, just the ninth in Tabor’s history, and began planning. As Headmaster Jay Stroud concluded 24 years of leadership, Keith was instrumental in identifying the qualities our next head should possess, while at the same time positioning Tabor to attract the right leader. Once on board, Keith was instrumental in helping to orient John Quirk to Tabor, introduce him to trustees and other important community members, and assist and advise him as he set out in his new role as our ninth Head of School. John Quirk expressed his gratitude to Keith for this very critical role at the May meeting of the Trustees where Keith was honored for his service.

After stepping down as Chair in 2014, Keith continued to serve two more years to ensure a smooth transition for our current Board Chair, Carmine Martignetti ’71.

He received the school’s Distinguished Service Award in 2013 at his last Reunion.

We will miss Keith’s steady hand and institutional knowledge, but we know he is just a phone call away!

We know his loyalty and commitment, as well as his unanimous election as a trustee emeritus, will bring him back to our shores frequently. We thank him for his dedicated service to Tabor over so many years.

34

Four New Trustees Join the Board The No m i nati ng Co m m i ttee i s pl eased to anno unce the appo i ntm ent o f f our new trustees: Stephen Dani el P’1 8 , Kenzo Matsum ur a P’1 7 , Reg i na Shaki n P’1 5 ’1 7 ’1 9 and Jack Boy d Smith JR ’76.

Trusteeship is a critical service to our school. Trustees set priorities and direction for the school, create and implement important policies, and share their professional acumen to help sharpen our decision-making and see wider possibilities for Tabor. It is important to have a variety of skills, talents, and interests represented across the full board. We are very fortunate to have attracted these talented individuals and business leaders to serve and represent our school as trustees. We are grateful for their service.

Stephen D aniel P’18

Regina Sha k in P’15 ’1 7 ’ 1 9 ,

is Senior Partner at Seyron Partners, a privately held finance and investment firm. He currently serves on the boards of the Atlantic White Shark Conservancy, where he is Board Chair, and the Center for Coastal Studies, as well as Jazz at Lincoln Center, where he also serves on the Executive Committee.

His connections will be valuable to our board as we seek to solidify our niche in the marine sciences. Stephen has also served as a trustee at Wesleyan University, where he remains as an emeritus trustee. His experience in business and as a trustee in organizations with related interests to Tabor will add great value to our board.

a former securities trader, recently completed her service to Tabor as the chair of the Tabor Parents’ Committee, a group she successfully reorganized for us after careful planning. Regina and her husband, Jim, recruited and focused a great team of volunteers, revitalizing this critical source of support for Tabor, and carefully transitioned the leadership before she stepped down. She hopes to further strengthen our community, bringing alumni and parents of alumni back into the fold. As a great communicator and articulate spokesperson for Tabor, Regina’s talent, experience, and genuine interest in engagement will be a great source of strength to our board.

Kenzo M ats u m u ra P’17

is a Japanese citizen residing in Tokyo. He is currently Chairman and CEO of Privee Turnaround Group. Mr. Matsumura serves as a Visiting Professor of Osaka University Graduate School of Law and Politics, and as a Visiting Professor of Osaka University Intellectual Property Center.

He is a Member of Keizai Doyukai, Japan Association of Corporate Executives. He is our first international trustee, and we very pleased, given the strength and interest of our international community, to have him represent this critical aspect of our school. His experience is in finance and investments, important areas of impact to our board.

J ac k Boyd Smith J R ’7 6

has been an active alumnus serving both a two year term on the school’s Headmaster’s Council, a former program for alumni engagement, and on his Reunion Committee for his last two Reunions.

He is President of Gaska Tape Inc. in Elkhart, Indiana, a manufacturing company that creates PVC foam tapes for applications in various industries. In addition to many non-profit boards, Jack serves on Notre Dame’s DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts Advisory Council. We look forward to his insights and experience on our board, as well as his keen interest in the arts, faculty, and general academic excellence.

35

transitions Eck

erd

Uni

vers

ity

y olog ege chn Coll e t T t ico e of End itut (2) Inst a d i rsity Flor rsity nive U nive eU ham t d a r t o S F ity am vers (3) ingh Uni sity e c Fram r iver e i n P U klin ton Fran hing ity Wa s e g gy vers r Uni nolo Geo n ech ow T t f e rg te o Geo stitu (2) ia In g r ege Geo Coll g r u tysb Get

Elon (3) ege Coll n o s rsity Bab nive U y tle (3) Ben ege Coll 4) n o t ity ( Bos ol vers i n cho U y ton nd S t s i a l o s s r B ve de I Uni am) /Rho wn ogr sity r Bro e v e Pr e ni r U eg wn al D Bro (Du ign s e sity of D iver t Un n a rsity y Br nive U l l kne rsity Buc nive nU o s ity Clem vers (2) Uni e t ston a arle (2) Colg h C oss e of y Cr l g o e l ary Col he H of t nd M ma ege l a l i l o l i C of W ge ege olle Coll ut C c i t 3) nec ity ( Con vers i n U nell ity Cor vers Uni l e x e Dr

C

2) ge ( olle C l l ehi ity Ston vers 2) Uni k l ity ( o vers S u ff y i t i n s U ver 4) (2) 2) cuse Uni es ( sity ty ( Syra lleg se vard iver ersi o r v n C i a U n H t Ro th U ple Sain Smi int m f o e m P o T h (2) illia ege Hig hire ) te Coll nd W mps e (4 a stitu rt a The g H a n e I l b ol ew Ho Art ity C of N City Tr i n oma rsity sas rsity e e e n g v v a i i e klah l K n ) n l O U o U f ) C s o h (2 a e (3 emy Tu f t ge urg sity iett cad lleg olle ttsb iver o A i Mar C n C l P d a U y ) f 2 on ur Nav slan ity o ity ( Uni dleb de I 2) ates 2) vers vers Mid (2) na Rho na ( ey ( d St Uni y o Uni l f e t z e i o t i k i s roli r k r r y r a n o A t e e C i U Y v f s ia B i / h o n ver forn out New eles rnia nU sity Uni Cali lifo of S Ang ster iver a a y n s n C t r e i o U e th of ia/L vers uth e Nor rsity Uni n forn f So itut nive usti Cali ty o Inst e i U f s g t r s o t e e a /A ll y ) v x t i a o o 4 i e Pra ( n d s g C T U er ica of ver ana nce Uni ould f Ch sity ont n ity/C vide iver erm do/B ity o esig Pro vers n s a i D r r U n e f ) o l of V U o iv o s l y n ’ C t o i n U ia (3 t f s o e ticu Sch rgin ty o iver i i c Que n s d V e r U n n f (2) ve sla on sin ty o Uni de I of C con ersi e s y v r y ) i t i t i a 2 Rho i n s ( W U law of ver ity vers Uni f De Uni vers rsity rsity Uni ity o r Rice nive t s e r r U v a e nive n e v U i e e H n g D a d U v e e of rst y ano Coll Sacr rsity Vi l l mhe tuck e elm ech nive ts/A Ken lleg ) Ans t U f 2 o e t ia T ( o s C ity n n u Sai (2) irgi sity e l ’s vers ston ach 2) r a V ( s n o e s h g B v y c i a Uni / i i s rsity s it n t M s n e M t r U a f D e t e y s nive v ity o and esle Sain chu eU Uni s t t a r W r s a a e s s r t v la Ma of A ld S inoi Uni ta C e/Ill y of ege stfie ppi l t g i l i e San s s s e o s l r u i W l ve iss Co ah C amp 3) Uni ton rsity of M ann e ge ( ns C hea Sav itut nive olle uee rsity W U C e Q v Inst g e i r r c n y e i o t U i b n m s ten ver tech Skid Wit Uni Poly ity h n ’s ter vers s o i J e n c . r St eU Wo enc awr St. L

ge olle

highpoint pictures

C lass

of

6 1 20

nched u La

!

Tabor celebrated the accomplishments of the class of 2016 at its 138th Commencement Service on Memorial Day, graduating 139 students from as close as Marion, the Cape and Southeastern, MA, and as far away as China, Thailand, and Nigeria. The class of 2016 had admirable success at Tabor, as well as in the college process with 90% of the class applying to a most or highly competitive college according to Barron’s Guide, while 76% of the class found success in that very competitive pool. Satisfaction was high as 87% were admitted to one of their top three choices. Further, the class broke a record in the number of studentathletes heading off to play Division 1 sports this year, and graduated with every member of the class they started the year with! (Yes, Mr. Quirk swam!)

While numbers serve to sum up some measures of success, they do nothing to indicate the impact this class shared with us over the course of their years at Tabor. Their leadership in shaping student leadership roles, improving our school culture and weekend life, and through their participation in the arts and on the playing fields was commendable. We will miss them tremendously and hope they will serve Tabor in the future as volunteers. Best of luck to our newest alumni!

36

37

arts

evelyn xue ’16

senior projects

,,Senior projects allow students to learn more about themselves, their work ethic, their passions, their cultures...,,, Lily Blouin ,16 shared in her blog post about her own project all about Senior Projects.

Lily Blouin ’16 followed four classmates through the

evelyn xue ’16

ups and downs of the last seven weeks of school and made a documentary film about the efforts of Khalida Williams, Elizabeth Tarrant, Nicole McLaughlin and Tucker Francis. Khalida made traditional Carnival pieces to celebrate her cultural heritage; Liz wrote and recorded original songs and sold them on iTunes for the Fender Foundation; Nicole, explored ceramics

lily blouin ’16

from four different cultures; Tucker embraced his desire to learn how mechanical things work and restored a 1961 50cc motor scooter, fashioned a log splitting tool and more. You can see all the projects

subjects, at

38

http://bit.ly/1UyOicQ .

bridget lattimer ’16

on our webpage, including Lily’s film about her

39

athl athletics

Tabor Athletic Hall of Fame: D r e am t o R e al i t y

1961 NE Prep Basketball Champions

Toby Baker

Harry Hoyle, 1961

1939 crew

When I retired from the classroom after forty-six years of service, I spoke with Head of School John Quirk about the possibility of serving in a part-time capacity with the Advancement Office. Mr. Quirk said he would entertain the idea and soon returned with some specific objectives he thought I could help with. The first was to examine the feasibility of constructing a Athletic Tabor Hall of Fame; the second was to increase the percentage of alumni participating as donors to Tabor in the decades of the ’70s and ’80s.

athletic hall o f f ame Ina u g u ral N ominees

by Dick Duffy ’56

Health and Athletics. The Tiedemann Concourse is the main hallway of the Fish Center through which all guests and visiting teams pass. It frequently serves as an entertainment space or just a place to congregate and socialize between periods. It has terrific visibility and plenty of space to display our honorees well into the future. As we walked through the area and envisioned the Athletic Hall of Fame installed, everyone agreed this was the right place.

On October 15, on Tabor Day, we will celebrate the induction of the following inaugural members and teams in the Fish Center for Health and Athletics. Please join us for the ribbon cutting at 3:30 pm.

1988 Girls Varsity Crew

The Tabor Athletic Hall of Fame was made possible through

Individ u als

the support of the following

David Barker Jr. ’72

individuals in honor of their

Joby Branion III ’81

brother, friend, teammate, and

Colleen Coyne ’89

Athletic Hall of Fame inductee,

Michael Finn ’74

Robert M. Hollis ’73, whose

Elizabeth Robinson Hagemann ’38*

A committee was formed to draw up the by-laws I accepted Mr. Quirk’s offer and started my journey of the Athletic Hall of Fame and to create a process in Advancement in September of 2015 joining Mark to solicit and sort through the nominations for the Aimone ’86 and his most positive and productive first and subsequent classes. We received over 200 crew. I set up shop in a small office space with a nominations by alumni and parents for the first computer, and off I went. I was quickly assigned class! The founding committee members include: the task of contacting each member of the classes Mark Aimone ’86, Colleen Coyne ’89, Dick Duffy ’56, of the ’70s and ’80s to urge all alumni to contribute Conan Leary ’97, Kristin McLaughlin, Dick to the Fund for Tabor, stressing the importance Muther, John Quirk, Emily Roller ’95, Richard of each gift to Tabor. My goal was to increase Roller, Mike Ryan ’79, and Kelly Walker. participation in each and every class.

courage, leadership and sports-

Robert Hollis ’73

manship inspired those around

Paul Hughes ’79

him to be better athletes,

George Linzee ’69

students and most importantly,

Camillo Merizalde ’77*

better people.

Richard Pariseau ’56

Supporters:

Donald “Rip” Perry ’47

Michael Adams ‘74

Eleanor Pierce ’84

Robert Boon ‘73

Jack Riley ’39* Emily Roller ’95

Timothy Bryan ‘74

1949 Capt. Carlson at the helm of Tabor Boy

Bill Fountain ‘74

Travis Roy ’95

The Hollis Family N. Platt Johnson ‘73

Coaches

As I began this project, Bill Kimball ’73 notified me of a devastating stroke sustained by his classmate and close friend, Rob Hollis ’73. Upon speaking with Bill, and recalling Rob’s tremendous athletic skill, I shared with Bill our desire to begin a Tabor Athletic Hall of Fame and suggested Rob as our first featured member. Bill jumped on this fantastic opportunity to honor his classmate and to secure a legacy program for Tabor athletics. Working with Rob’s friends and teammates, Bill and his team set out to raise the necessary funds to make this dream project a reality for Tabor. Terrific job, guys!

Jules Luchini, 1948

After much discussion of the best possible location for our Athletic Hall of Fame, we settled on the Tiedemann Concourse in the Fish Center for

Bill Kimball ‘73

Toby Baker

J. Gilman Low ‘73

Tom Buffinton

Bruce Lurie ‘73

Capt. John Carlson*

Frederick W. Muller ‘73

Dick Duffy ’56

Peter Ream ‘73

Harry Hoyle*

Andrew Reed ‘73

Jules Luchini*

Christopher Rogers ‘73

Tim Walsh

As you can readily observe, Tabor is surging forward in all aspects of school life and also with efforts to keep its alumni body loyal to the school.

To date we have made significant improvements in this area, and we will continue to embrace more and more of our alums as they join the TABOR TEAM in a lasting and enduring relationship.

Abbott Sprague ‘73

1963 Football Coach Luchini

David H. Stevens ‘73

Teams

1961 Varsity Boys Basketball 1965 Boys Henley Crew 1976 Varsity Football 1988 Varsity Girls Crew 1990 Varsity Sailing 1994 Varsity Girls Hockey

Thanks for the great start! All-A-Taut-O. * deceased

40

1965 Coach Harry Hoyle with crew members and Princess Elizabeth Cup from Henley Regatta

41

reunion

’01

’66

’61

retu rn to campus f or a weekend f ull o f f un with faculty, friends and f amily.

View all the photos here: http://smu.gs/1UPDeGV. 2’s and 7’s You’re Up! June 9-11, 2017

reunion photos by Kayla Aimone ’17

Reunion Wee kend saw record n umbers o f al u mni

Reunion Weekend 2016 ’96

’11

42

43

events

class notes

(6)

(1)

ineyard ’s V M artha

ineyard ’s V M artha

Tabor on the go china

(2)

10s This June, Will Hall shot a 70 (1 under par) in the Cape Cod Open Golf Tournament.

David Marshall ’15 (1)

David Marshall and fellow Tabor alumni enjoying a Tabor night out at Dartmouth College.

Enjoy these shots of our travels to meet alumni,

Meghan McRae ’14

parents, students and friends afar! Now we invite you back home to visit us k

on Tabor Day, October 15! bang

k ko

Meghan McRae, along with teammate Sean Golden ’12 and coach Mike Callahan ’93, sailed for Georgetown University and placed second in the LaserPerformance Team Race Nationals on North San Diego Bay.

warwic Izzy Nappa ’14

Izz Nappa, a Princeton sophomore, rows in Seat 3 on the PU 1V. This past spring she upset the #1 nationally ranked Brown to be the 2016 Ivy League Champion. Congratulations!

Enjoy the games, see the faculty, and help us celebrate the grand opening of our

Saydee McQuay ’13

Saydee McQuay rows for her college team at Syracuse University, and was named a National Scholar-Athlete by The Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA) for the 2015 season.

Class of 2012: 5th Reunion in June!

Doyle Calhoun ’12

Kelsey Shakin and teammate Breanne Baldino won Roger Williams University’s B-division at the President’s Trophy and named NEISA’s Women’s Sailors of the Week (April 20, 2016). Shakin and Baldino were consistent in the wide variety of conditions. The duo scored six top two finishes and just had just one race outside the top ten. Their B-division victory helped Roger Williams finish 4th overall.

boston

Red Bull Youth America’s Cup, taking place in the Great Sound, Bermuda, in June, 2017.

Will Hall ’15

Kelsey Shakin ’15

china

(3)

Doyle Calhoun was a linguistics and French major at Boston College. He was awarded a J. William Fulbright award, which will allow him to continue his work on a digitized language database of Niger-Congo languages at the University of Leuven in Belgium.

Erin Coughlin ’12

Erin Coughlin made news as the four-time defending America East champ’s floor general and 3-point specialist for UAlbany’s Women’s Basketball team. “It’s really exciting,” Coughlin said about chasing a fourth America East title. “It’s another big game, of course, every game is a big game.”

Sean Golden ’12

Sean Golden, along with teammate Meghan McRae ’14 and coach Mike Callahan ’93 sailed for Georgetown University and placed second in the LaserPerformance Team Race Nationals on North San Diego Bay. Andy O’Rourke ’12

Thomas Cook ’13

Athletic Hall of Fame and congratulate the inductees! taiwan

This June, Thomas Cook shot 1 under par at the Cape Cod Open Golf Tournament to make it into the final round.

Mackenzie Cooper ’13

Sailing this spring for St. Mary’s College of Maryland, Mackenzie Cooper placed third in the LaserPerformance Team Race National Championships on North San Diego Bay. He is also a member of Team BDA, which is participating in next year’s

44

Andy O’Rourke graduated from Harvard University in May Phi Beta Kappa, and landed a job at a robotics firm in Silicon Valley! Additionally, he was recognized for his outstanding senior engineering project, which you can read about in the Harvard S.E.A.S. News (http://bit.ly/1WVtBbK).

Nicholas Ramos ’12

In May, Nicholas graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with a dual major degree in Aeronautical & Mechanical Engineering. He spent four

(4)

(5)

years playing for the school’s football team, which won its division (tied with another team) and won its superbowl.

00s Colby Morgan ’09

Colby Morgan was admitted to the University of Pennsylvania to pursue a M.S. in Educational Leadership with a concentration in Independent Schools.

Colby will continue to serve as Dean of Students at The Derryfield School. He resides in Boston.

Grace Emmons ’08 and Ryan Carroll ’07

Grace Emmons and Ryan Carroll got married in June in Newport, RI (dating since 2005 at Tabor!).

Kelly Foley ’08 (2)

Kelly ran into Drew Wadsworth ’06 and Rob Kunka ’07 in Philly (left photo), and Tabor faculty, Dick Muther, Eric Long, and Gerry Dineen at a Boston Bruins game.

Schuyler Hemmerdinger ’08 (3)

Schuyler Hemmerdinger, now known as Schuyler Grant, released his debut EP at the 19th Hole Tavern in Hyannis, Cape Cod. The album is titled, “Moving On.” And one song from the album, “Under the Summer Sun,” recently advanced him to the final round of a national songwriting competition, which took place in Asheville, NC, in June. For more information regarding his East Coast tour, or to purchase the album, visit www.schuylergrantmusic.com.

Ned Riseley ’08

A performance of Ned Riseley’s song, “Aware” is posted on the New Yorker’s website. The song is a political satire and the video can be viewed at: http://bit. ly/295Dfag.

Class of 2007: 10th Reunion in June!

Tyler Mehegan ’07 (4)

A picture from my service trip to the Dominican Republic with my class from UMASS Medical School.

45

James McCarthy ’07 and Mia Smith ’09

Mia and I moved to Westport, MA, from VT to start our own diversified farm: vegetables, eggs, pasture-raised meats.

We’re starting small this year, but next year we’ll really make a go of it. Our farm is called Nest and Song Farm, because we see “the farm” (in a proverbial sense) as a place of both care (the nest) and celebration (the song) for the local community. We welcome visitors to the farm. The Heaveys came for a dinner date. It’s been fun to reconnect with Tabor in many ways!

Jared Livington ’06

Jared most recently was a program director for I-9 Sports Corporation. He currently resides in Seattle, WA, and is a strength trainer and wide receiver coach for Mercer Island High School football.

He also plays flag football and his team is currently ranked 3rd in the national standings.

Andrew Roque ’06 (5)

This is a photo of me and my son Hunter, who turned two on May 7, 2016. My wife Mollie and I are expecting our second child, a girl, in late September.

We have four dogs: Kira, Ramona, Topanga, and Falcor. I am still in the same sales position at Blackinton, supplying badges and insignia to the public safety market. I recently began Sandler training and I definitely recommend it for sales people. I think it has broadened my mind and perspective in my work efforts and I’ve only just begun putting it to use.

Colbey Santos ’05

Colbey Santos, in his second-year as coach, led a Bishop Stang High School team stacked with young talent to a 23-3 record and its first ever boys’ basketball state title.

Eric Ostrowski ’04 (6)

On April 22, 2016, my wife Emily and I welcomed our new daughter and future seawolf Anne Elizabeth Ostrowski!

share you r news on T Abor ’ s Faceboo k page or on www .taboracademy. org / classnotes

(1)

(4)

Bib Club We welcome these children of alumni into our community with joy!

Lyle Anderson ’94, boy, Whitman Lau, November 5, 2015 Nicole DeBlois Greene ’95, boy, Grayson Miles, June 20, 2016 Eric Ostrowski ’04, girl, Anne Elizabeth, April 22, 2016

Evan White ’04 (1)

Under assistant coach Evan White, NE D3 rowing championships—Bates College first boat was a repeat champion this spring. You may or may not recognize on the far right Kento Kaijima ’14, a bearded Welles Mathison ’12, and to the immediate left of the trophy, Will Lehrer ’13. Pretty cool that they have rowed together in college and found great success for the Bobcats! Go Seawolves!

Tammy Kingan ’03 (2)

After enduring the winter of 2014, I decided I was over the snow, so I packed up and bought a house in beautiful St. Petersburg, FL. I’m the founder of Tails and Trails, and have three excellent girls who work for me. We specialize in basic obedience, leash etiquette, and giving pups the exercise they need! I see fellow classmate, Meg Taylor, quite often, as she lives close by in Plant City with her husband.

Cory Heselton ’03

After seven years of living in China, my wife and I are moving to Georgia to join the faculty of Rabun Gap—Nacoochee School, a boarding community where I will be teaching Chinese this fall!

Class of 2002: 15th Reunion in June!

Marvin Pierre ’02

Marvin is an assistant principal at KIPP Polaris Academy for Boys in Houston,

TX, where he focuses on character development in kids and coaching teachers to create strong relationships with students. Recently, Marvin was chosen as a 2016 TNTP (The New Teacher Project) Bridge Fellow and will focus his year-long fellowship on developing an alternative education program that seeks to upend the school-to-prison pipeline by supporting previously incarcerated boys of color as they re-enter school, and curbing unnecessary referrals from schools to the justice system.

90s Caroline Watson-Felt ’98 (3)

My wife and I are now running the Salem Theatre Company—she as Artistic Director and I as Board member, director, and actor—as well as a series of other necessary theatre-related roles! Now that our son is four and I’ve left the corporate workforce, I’ve been really enjoying the life of an actor and theatre-worker again! This season opened in January with our performance of “Medea.” I’ve also started my own wellness business, currently serving clients as a traveling Reiki practitioner and Personal Coach.

Hope everyone from ’98 is well!

Class of 1997: 20th Reunion in June!

Travis Roy ’95

Travis Roy was a 2016 inductee into the Maine Sports Hall of Fame. Read the full story: http://bit.ly/2935VDh. Lyle Anderson ’94 (4)

Lyle Anderson was excited to welcome Whitman Lau Anderson on November 5, 2015.

(2)

The California Fish and Game Commission announced the hiring of Valerie Termini to serve as its executive director.

Ms. Termini will be the first female executive director in the Commission’s history. Congratulations!

46

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

Mike Callahan ’93

John Colby ’83

Georgetown University sailing coach Mike Callahan ’93, and teammates Meghan McRae ’14 and Sean Golden ’12 placed second in the LaserPerformance Team Race Nationals on North San Diego Bay.

This past year, my wife Ann and I moved from Wausau, WI, to Colorado Springs, CO.

to Cape Elizabeth, ME. It was up here that I met my wife, Sharon. We married on July 9, and plan on staying in this area.

can been seen in practical and constructible engineering solutions across the globe.”

Class of 1982: 35th Reunion in June!

Paul Cole ’73

Sam Palestine ’69

Pamela Dinsmore Marean ’82 and

Spent a few days fishing with classmate Fritz Mueller and Gary Sprague ’76, here at my house in the Florida Keys.

Caught several Dolphin...

Currently working part-time at Runner’s Edge in Boca Raton, FL. November will mark my 39th year of running, having completed 50 marathons in under three hours. Our daughter, Sarah Palestine ’03, received her MBA from Duke University a few years ago, and is working in North Carolina.

G. Cameron Marean ’80

Christian Michael Gibbs ’92, Nicole Asante ’12, and me at the East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta, GA. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated, Mu Alpha Chapter 40th Anniversary Dinner.

Pamela Dinsmore Marean and G. Cameron Marean have been happily married for 20 years. After some moving around the country, we have bought a home and lived in New Bedford for about 10 years. Pamela has an M.A. in Professional Writing and 30 years of experience in communications strategies.

She writes creative and technical documents (anything but novels or screenplays). She also has a Master’s Certificate in Sustainable Development and Master’s Level Business experience in Social Media Marketing. Cameron left a career that was no longer satisfying him to earn a Master’s of Social Work specializing in addictions. He completed his internship at Gosnold and was hired right away. He has been there for over six years now happily helping people with addictions, but also with any kinds of difficulties.

80s

70s

Kimball Ingram ’88

Jeffrey Feroce ’78

I’m living in Key West and expanding my bar, Aqua Nightclub, with a new dance club. I got married in June! If you happen to be in Key West stop by and say hello!

Got knocked down by a heart attack in May 2015, but I got up again. Officiated another spring season of boys’ high school lacrosse!

Class of 1987: 30th Reunion in June!

Class of 1977: 40th Reunion in June!

Jonathan Robie ’87

David Lynn ’77

Made the six-hour journey up to SLU (Saint Lawrence University) for my 25th college reunion. Yikes! Best to all!

Our son, Carter Hawkins Lynn, graduated from Cathedral Catholic High School in San Diego in June. He is attending Oregon State University, and will be joining the NROTC Unit. Our daughter, Katie Elizabeth, will graduate from CCHS next year and hopes to play Division 1 Soccer as a goal keeper.

Class of 1992: 25th Reunion in June!

Andrew Cole ’92

I’m living in Annapolis, MD, with my wife Ann and our six year old daughter Flora.

I’m amazed at how easy it has been to stay somewhat current through Facebook with a number of friends whom I thought I would probably never see again after graduation. I have been passing the time recently building boats for my daughter (and sharing it on Facebook with several classmates) and teaching her to appreciate the water and everything that is great about it.

Khalil Johnson ’91 (5)

Charlie Pendleton ’86 Valerie Termini ’94

(3)

Proving that newer isn’t always better, Charlie Pendleton and his teammate Jim Raisides sailed Bight Me, their Rhodes 19 designed in 1959, to win the 32-boat class at this year’s Marblehead NOOD Regatta. They were also named the overall winner of this year’s 189-boat event!

Edward Riley ’74 (6)

I retired three years ago as Director of Marketing after 27 years working for the factory that makes Subaru cars. The day after I retired I moved from Connecticut

Class of 1972: 45th Reunion in June!

William Baldwin ’71

I retired from Military Sealift Command after 36 years in 2016, and moved from Hilton Head, SC to Jacksonville, FL.

Class of 1967: 50th Reunion in June!

Jonathan Blake ’65

Frank Stewart ’71

I have (mostly) left the DC lobbying thing and moved to West Virginia where I direct the WV Forestry Association. I’ve been here about three years and, during that time, completed a Masters in Ministry Leadership from George Fox Evangelical Seminary in Portland, OR. Mark Hill ’70 (7)

I stumbled across this old photo of my days at Tabor… The Varsity Rowing Team practicing on Henley-on-Thames in June/ July 1969 prior to the race start. In the following order: Bow- Bruce Lines, 2- Lawrence Lee ’69, 3- Forrest Eaton ’69, 4- Mark Hill ’70, 5- Geoffrey Goddard ’69, 6- Richard McGowan ’69, 7- Peter Falk ’69, Stroke- George Linzee ’69, Cox- Dan Lee ’71.

60s Stanley White ’69

I received the ASCE Coasts, Oceans, Ports and Rivers Institute 2016 John G. Moffatt-Frank E. Nichol Harbor and Coastal Engineering Award “For exemplifying the ideals embodied in this award: innovation for engineering and construction techniques; application of practical solutions; and contributions to the coastal and harbors profession and public at large.” In particular, the selection committee particularly noted that my “contributions to the offshore and waterfront construction industries

2016 is the year! Spent time in Thailand and Vietnam touring for 45 days. Trip was interesting, and we enjoyed Thailand more then Vietnam. In Thailand, we celebrated my 70th birthday with a Tuk Tuk ride through Bangkok, eating street food, drinking beer. We arrived back to Florida and headed to sea on Sundance.

We got to Fort Pierce and stayed for a month. In June we spent time in the Outer Banks, NC, and visited with our grandchildren. We enjoyed a boat trip to Long Island Sound this summer and in November we are headed to our last continent, Antarctica, with a side trip to Easter Island.

(9) Douglas Stokes ’65

Since graduating from Tabor and Harvard, I earned a Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of Michigan. I have published three books: The Nature of Mind (1997), The Conscious Mind and the Material World (2007) and Reimagining the Soul (2014), all of them dealing with the relation between mind and matter and all of them published by McFarland & Co. For two decades, I carried on the family tradition by teaching mathematics at private secondary schools before switching to a career in management consulting in order to provide my family with food and shelter.

I live in Ann Arbor, MI, with my wife Iris, my daughter Rachel, and my virtually human dog Bessie.

Michael Fawcett ’64

Still active on the Westminster Fire & Rescue Department, mostly doing dispatching and responding to any medical emergencies, or vehicle accidents as a long standing EMT. Not much fire fighting any more, as my knees give out too quickly, and my wind isn’t as good as it use to be! Brush fire season was busy with many small and large fires in our area.

Richard Dey ’65

Poet and journalist Richard Dey wrote an essay memorializing the Grolier Poetry Book Shop, located in Cambridge, MA, which was published recently in The Somerville Times. Read the essay here: http://bit.ly/292saDD.

I am a member of the Shrine Board of Governors for the Vermont/New Hampshire Maple Sugar Bowl Football Game. Involved with a lot of fund raising for the Shrine Children’s Hospitals.

Ronald Johnson ’64

Winder Heller ’65 and Ken Golding ’65 (8) Recently Winder Heller ’65 and Ken

Golding ’65 followed the Lewis & Clark Expedition by canoeing the White Cliffs Region of the Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument in Montana.

This beautiful, majestic, and remote section of the Missouri River is only accessible by water. Although tired by the end of the trip (camping is a little harder than it was a few decades ago) they both were exhilarated by this life experience.

Earlier this year, my wife Chris and I finished a wonderful 3-month wintertime stay on Longboat Key in Sarasota, FL. We played tennis matches daily, and sometimes twice a day. I’ve been playing now for 58 years... much of my early training came from Eddie Andrews at Marion Sports Shop, and from Ken Heekin and Leighton Hutchinson on the Pond House clay courts, Front Street, circa 1962. We headed back to Hingham, to open our summer cottage,

47

Nine Acres, on Westport Island, ME, in May. While on Longboat Key we hosted 29 singers from The Sherwoods of Cornell, my college a cappella group.

We gave a charity fund-raiser concert at Church of the Redeemer, Sarasota.

All the best to the Class of ’64!

Paul Larson ’62 (9)

I have retired as a manufacturing executive and have now been here in San Antonio, TX, for almost thirty years.

In addition to being an adjunct professor in math and statistics, I have recently started painting full time in retirement.

I like to work with the American West and National Parks—see my collection for yourself! http://1-paul-larson.pixels.com/ Jim Calvin ’61

I thought I was retiring this year, BUT I’m not even 73 yet! So, I was just hired to teach on-line (NO, NOT going there) graduate psychology courses for the American University in Central Asia, in Bishkek, capitol of the Kyrgyz Republic.

Eric Peterson ’61

I enjoyed flying with Phil Pinel in Hotchkiss, CO. We were born on the same day in Boston, MA, 1942. I made many trips to his house. He had crafted it from local materials and it was like a museum. He was a great self-taught engineer. However, college was not for him; he was in too much of a hurry to produce great works or worth for mankind. We miss him sorely.

50s Fred Hill ’58

Fred Hill’s book of essays on The Baltimore Sun, edited with Stephens Broening, drew outstanding endorsements from Judy Woodruff, anchor of the PBS News Hour, and David Greene, a host of NPR’s Morning Edition. Woodruff commented: “From war to politics, corruption to the Chesapeake Bay, the essays in (“The Life of Kings”) capture the rawness and melody of life as recorded by some of the best reporters

the last word I n M emoriam The Alumni Office has recently received news that the alumni

For more news, please see

listed below have died.

our WebS ite

The Tabor community extends

www.tab o racad e my. o rg

condolences to the family

(1)

and friends of those listed.

Carlton Woods Jr. ’41 Bradley Randall ’42 Philip Clough ’44 John Easton ’44 Delwin Smith ’46

Fall 1949 to Spring 1954. He was an outstanding teacher and wrestling coach.

He had great compassion for his students. During his time some students made fun of him because of how he spoke. What they did not realize was that he was the students’ best friend.

Thomas Winans ’50

Robert Cushman ’50

M. Vance Munro ’56

Martha and I vacationed on Lake Champlain on the west shore of Grand Isle in So. Hero, VT. We stayed at a family camp founded in 1890 where, as the camp motto says, “Style is dead, comfort is king,” for two weeks. It was our summer home away from home since the 50s. Last year, we extended our New England holiday and spent a week with our nephew and niece at Deer Isle, ME. They have adjacent homes there which look out toward Heart Island which we can walk to at low tide. A new destination which we’ll include in our summer plans from now on.

J. Alberto Bacardi ’58 Edwin Coolbaugh ’58 William John Sallaway ’60 Thomas Trafton ’61 Christopher Pett-Ridge ’62 George Utter ’62 Peter Delany ’64 John Worley Jr. ’64 Peter Devens ’66 Edward Detmer ’72 Phillip Bianco ’78 John Willet ’82

Edward “Tad” Sanchez III ’86

40s

Todd Miller ’88

Jack Braitmayer ’48

Elizabeth Englehardt, former staff

Recently had a wonderful, long chat with Tom McCobb, my sophomore roommate and old classmate—1948 vintage. When we last spoke he didn’t sound well at all, but today he was great, although we were sad about Dick Somerby’s passing. All seems well with Janet and we thanked our lucky stars that we have gotten this far, with only a few bumps in the road and we both extend our greetings to everyone in our class!

Bradley Garth ’83

Rita Francotte, former staff

of our time.” Greene said the book is “rich, entertaining reading for anyone with a stake in journalism’s future.” The book was published by Rowman and Littlefield in July.

Hill’s other book, Ships, Swindlers and Scalded Hogs, a history of his family’s mid-19th century shipyard in Bath, ME, was released by Down East Books in September. Dugan Shipway, a former president of Bath Iron Works, the worldclass shipyard today in the same city, described it as “a great piece of work... on the heritage of our community and maritime commerce in the 19th century.”

Jeffrey Ruttenberg ’54

Richard Wickenden was a true hero: a Tabor Academy faculty member who served during my time at school from

Sandy Taylor ’47

My major accomplishments at this point are still being reasonably healthy, lean(!), happily married, and alive! My wife and I are in our second marriages, having both been widowed many years back, and enjoy close and frequent contact with sixteen delightful grandchildren (greatgrandchildren not far off!). Muscular aches and pains come with all of this to be sure, but, hey, overall life is keen!

48

I’m closing in on ending a year as President of our local (North Kingstown, RI) Rotary Club.

Reinald also shared this story of his experiences titled, “Tabor, Beyond the Classroom.”

I take great pleasure in mostly driving at posted speed limits, by using cruise control, and not being bothered with the constant need to engage the gas peddle.

One draw-back to this practice is the hard-to-avoid harboring of unkind thoughts about those many who zoom by with insignificant thought to their speeding lawlessness.

My sailing and boating experiences had much to do in preparing me for five years of Naval service in World War II. But of all the experiences Tabor offered, the opportunities for foreign travel were the most memorable, interesting, and broadening.

Lastly, I look forward to hearing about others from my era.

Don R. Lipsitt ’45

Recently published a book, Foundations of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry: The Bumpy Road to Specialization, which documents the development of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry from its inception to the present. The book draws on contributions from philosophy, physiology, psychoanalysis, epidemiology and other disciplines to define the broad scope of the field. You can find it for sale on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/ dp/B01ENIVGTS/ref=rdr_kindle_ext_tmb

30s Reinald Werrenrath ’32 (1)

Here is a photo of Reinnie and his wife, Betty, at their home in Evanston, IL. He is 100 and she is 101 and she says “together we are 102.”

Updates: • Rows on a rowing machine almost daily (was a member of Tabor’s crew team and went on to row at Colgate.)

• Recently honored (in March) as one of Chicago’s television pioneers: http://abc7chicago.com/1300844/ • He spends a lot of time reading, making jewelry and watching the Chicago Cubs • He has many fond memories of Tabor including rowing, traveling and the TABOR BOY

After one trip to England to row in the Henley Regatta, the following year I was offered a trip to travel to several other European countries, including Germany where Hitler was an ever-growing presence. This was a student exchange and part of it I spent living with a Jewish German family in a suburb of Berlin.

They had a son my age and he shared with me the family’s view of the rise of Hitler. They knew what lay ahead and he told me that his own friends had started to treat him differently. I kept up correspondence and later learned that the family had escaped to Spain. Others were not so lucky.

One day in Berlin, a few of us stopped at a German beergarten and found ourselves sitting two tables away from Adolph Hitler and his cronies. We saw him on the newsreels and knew what he stood for; it surprised us that he seemed relaxed and comfortable in that place.

In another unusual scene in Berlin, I learned a lesson in the political realities when two strong parties are fighting for dominance. We were strolling down a street when we heard noises of cheering and music, when we turned there were crowds of people demonstrating: every house had a flag flying, half Communist hammer and sickle flags and half the swastikas of Hitler. Where was the middle ground? There was none.

The political reality we learned here was that when two strong political parties collide, the middle ground parties that could keep the peace may disappear.

And so it was for the next 13 years of turmoil leading to a world war that cost untold millions of lives.

Let’s Not Forget

by Mark Hill ’70

Remembering the 70th anniversary [2015] of the end of the most horrific conflict, WWII, and this year’s 75th anniversary [1941] of America’s involvement, I thought it appropriate to pause for a moment and reflect on those Tabor community members who suffered the ultimate sacrifice so that we may be the next “spoiled” generation.

Tabor teachers, such as George Trautman, Larry Bidstrup and Tom Kennedy, instilled in me an interest in history that has carried on. While I didn’t appreciate it at the time, many of the postwar teachers served in the war. Like most of that generation, they never spoke of their service and definitely not to me. However, from secondary sources, I learned that Richard “Bear” Wickenden slogged up the Italian peninsula in the infantry, the precursor to D-Day. Bill Maxwell served in the 8th Air Force, a division that endured a 50% casualty rate. Harry Hoyle was in Army intelligence interrogating POWs. Jules Luchini, Tabor’s Drill Instructor, served in the Navy. Joe Smart was in the Merchant Marine and made multiple trips on the Murmansk Run and experienced unrestricted submarine warfare. Closer to home, my father, Chet Hill ’37, served in the Merchant Marine and lost classmates and shipmates.

Moving forward to my post-war generation, we mostly hoped to avoid having to attend the “University of Southeast Asia” [Viet Nam] in the late 60s—early 70s by attending college. Unlike our parents’ generation, most of us were not lining up to enlist, although many ended up in the military through service academy commitments or due to under-achievement in our post-secondary educational institutions.

Fast forward to the current generation which is made up of our children and the grandchildren of the “Greatest Generation.” They are making

sacrifices around the globe in what appear to be continuous foreign wars to protect liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

R emembering the M en o f T abor L ost in W W I I Robinson Billings ’31 William Balch Cole ’39

A former co-worker’s uncle was a member of the 101st Airborne parachuting into France on D-Day. Shortly after the landings, he lost his life in Normandy. For the balance of their lives, his mother and grandmother always shed a tear at the mention of his name. Being of a working class background, they were never able to visit his grave at the American Cemetery in France. All that they had to remember him by were faded pictures, a folded flag, a small medal, and a telegram stating, “…the War Department regrets to inform you that Private….” Beautifully serene pictures of that hallowed ground, meticulously kept up in their memory, lose their abstract meaning when a relative resides there. The only family member to visit was a grandnephew, who took a side trip on a layover in Frankfurt, Germany, during his deployment with the military to the Middle East to serve in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Many WWII casualties went missing in action or are buried on foreign soil and are never visited.

David Compton Connor ’40 Bruce Barton Daniels ’43 Hobart Ford ’43 Harold Norris Goodspeed ’36 Robert Armstrong Hale ’36 James Harry Hope ’41 Chester Lyman Kingsbury ’41 John Taylor Munroe ’37 (a classmate of my Father) David Merwin Newbury ’42 Royal Bartlett Patriquin ’41 Verne Winslow Robinson ’36 Gordon Wood Rust ’44 John Cecil Smith ’38 Parker Crowell Snell ’39 Charles Brooks Temple’ 37 (a classmate of my Father) Francis Twomey ’33 John Van Schaick ’35 Horace Kendall Walter ’41 William Robert Ware ’39 Chandler Burbank Weeks ’36

As the Greatest Generation fades away, those who fought the “war to end all wars,” put an end to the Holocaust, and secured our future, must not be forgotten. Remembering their sacrifices and bravery will help ensure their commitment does not fade into historic oblivion.

49

George Arthur Wood ’43

YOUR INVestment matters

by Chris Winslow, Associate Head of School, Finance and Operations, Chief Financial Officer

50

2015-2016 GIFT REPORT

wiley wakeman ’68

TABOR ACADEMY

I am pleased to share our annual Gift Report with • As part of our commitment to residential and you. Tabor Academy is committed to responsibly and community life and to bringing more faculty into efficiently managing the resources entrusted to it by campus housing, we continued to renovate, build alumni, parents, grandparents, faculty, and friends. or acquire additional faculty housing, creating five On behalf of the entire community, I extend my new faculty residences on campus. appreciation for the many ways you have supported • We were able to further advance our Connected Tabor—philanthropically and philosophically. A legacy Campus initiative in technology, by upgrading and of your commitment over the years has built our campus, expanding our wireless and network infrastructure. enhanced and enriched all our programs, improved As a result, investments in hardware and software access to this incredible experience, and elevated every aimed at improving the learning experience for aspect of the student and faculty experience. students and faculty are showing ever-greater returns.

• We were able to support a number of outstanding Tabor’s financial foundation rests on three vital sources program additions beyond our core curriculum: of income: tuition, endowment, and unrestricted annual A Makerspace for practical science and engineering gifts to the Fund for Tabor. Growing the endowment exploration; service and learning trips to places over time through prudent financial management and like the Galapagos and to Cambodia; campus-wide leadership giving, and sustained growth in the Fund for community service programs, such as hosting the Tabor are both integral to maintaining and building Special Olympics; and The Grayboys Leadership upon our strengths. In 2015-2016, all contributions to Symposium.

Tabor totaled $4.7M and the annual Fund for Tabor • We launched a speaker series focused on science in increased 11%, reaching $2.3M and exceeding our goal the community, which attracted high-level scientists for the third consecutive time. In many ways, we have on a variety of topics to our campus, and made these invested in our precious campus by the sea because of opportunities available to the community beyond your generosity; here’s just a partial list of what you Tabor. made possible: • We continued to improve our outstanding athletic facilities by adding bleachers and expanded parking • We nearly doubled the availability and scope of to the Duffy Field Complex and a new electric quality professional growth opportunities for our Zamboni to the Travis Roy Rink. outstanding faculty, and added an administrative • We improved our performing arts venues through position to focus on the evaluation and development the additions of new video and sound equipment of the faculty. and improved lighting.

• By investing in financial aid we were able to make • We renovated the Beebe into a vibrant student the Tabor experience accessible to a broader group center space, including partnering with local vendor of the most deserving students, and to make a greater Uncle Jon’s to create more of an open café feel. variety of our opportunities available to our students • We invested in a number of interesting sustainability via our newly initiated Student Access Fund. efforts—a single stream recycling program, filtered • Believing that weekend activities are a critical element water filling stations throughout campus and sustainof our community life, we were able to expand the able water bottles for all students and faculty, and kind and quality of our offerings, and to build a LED upgrades to lighting. vibrant, student-led culture of weekend fun.

• In the wake of opening Matsumura House, our first Thank you again for your generosity and for the part new dormitory in over a decade, we were able to you played in making this past year such a success. invest in upgrades of living and common spaces, The Tabor community is exceptional because of the and therefore to enhance the community learning continued impact and consequence of your partnership opportunities within a number of our residential with Tabor Academy. buildings.

51

gi ft report photo credits

Kayla Aimone ’17 Mallak Al Busaidi ’17 Julianna Brewer ’17 Cailyn Garber ’17 Bryn Jacobs ’17 Bridget Lattimer ’16 Sam Raisides ’17 Justin Simpson ’18 Hannah Strom ’18 Nate Vail ’17 Evelyn Xue ’16

E NDOWME NT FOR S C HOLA RSH IP

The William C. Alden Scholarship Fund The Alumni Scholarship Fund The Arms Family Scholarship Fund The Barker Family Scholarship Fund The Theodore H. Barth Foundation Scholarship Fund The Thomas Bishop Scholarship Fund The Gwendolyn S. Bleakley Family Scholarship Fund The Braitmayer Scholarship Fund The James and Margaret Brennan Scholarship Fund The Theodore H. Brodie ’47 Scholarship Fund The Tyler Brown ’02 Memorial Fund The Browning Family Scholarship Fund The Kathryn Mary Bullard Scholarship Fund The Ernest C. Clark III ’63 Scholarship Fund The Classes of ’26, ’27 & ’28 Scholarship Fund The Class of ’37 Scholarship Fund The Class of ’38 Scholarship Fund The Classes of ’45 & ’46 Scholarship Fund The Class of ’52 Scholarship Fund The Rosemary Dalzell Coler Scholarship Fund The Roger and Parker Converse Scholarship Fund The Charles Coolidge Scholarship Fund The Warner B. Cornwall ’39 Scholarship Fund The George M. Crawford ’57 Memorial Scholarship Fund The Current Parents’ Scholarship Fund The James and Katrina Saltonstall Currier ’87 Scholarship Fund The Fred Harris Daniels Foundation Scholarship Fund The Harry J. Decas ’82 Memorial Scholarship Fund The DiVosta Scholarship Fund The Doubleday Scholarship Fund The Dows Scholarship Fund The Peter G. DuPuy ’66 Scholarship Fund The Robert W. Fawcett Memorial Scholarship Fund The Edward E. Ford Foundation Scholarship Fund The Lincoln E. Ford ’56 Scholarship Fund The Albert Fried Scholarship Fund The George E. Glaeser Endowed Memorial Scholarship Fund The Alan S. Golub ’53 Scholarship Fund The James D. Gowing Scholarship Fund The H. Theodore Gregory Scholarship Fund The Walter and Milada A. Hampson Scholarship Fund The Barbara W. and George H. Hart Jr. ’38 Scholarship Fund The Charles Hayden Foundation Scholarship Fund The Andrew David Heitman Scholarship Fund The Hiller/Clark Scholarship Fund

2015-2016 Financial Aid Budget: $6.3 million

(70% increase over 5 years) Students Assisted: 33%

(17% increase over 5 years)

52

$45,756 $48,280 $1,009,341 $128,411 $26,596 $248,685 $244,314 $183,098 $101,469 $50,687 $49,882 $1,102,070 $37,823 $228,357 $264,621 $18,695 $5,193 $79,875 $51,327 $23,871 $62,172 $101,805 $450,192 $27,382 $223,827 $13,033 $21,123 $91,032 $133,508 $94,137 $71,392 $111,204 $51,956 $172,797 $127,575 $428,265 $28,967 $215,134 $21,938 $39,541 $23,946 $86,738 $367,704 $228,087 $25,291

$3,000 $5,000

$40,000

$800

$10,263 $2,009

$200

$12,500 $2,000

$44,292 $46,736 $980,058 $129,304 $25,746 $240,731 $276,499 $177,241 $99,024 $49,065 $58,549 $1,068,829 $36,613 $221,053 $256,157 $18,297 $5,027 $77,320 $49,685 $23,107 $60,184 $98,549 $435,792 $26,507 $216,668 $12,616 $20,448 $88,120 $129,238 $91,126 $69,109 $107,647 $50,294 $167,270 $123,495 $427,067 $30,041 $208,253 $21,236 $38,276 $23,180 $83,964 $355,943 $220,791 $24,482

valu e 6.30.16

est . mark et

this year

total received

6.30.15

ENDOWMENT FUNDS - JUNE 30, 2016

mark et valu e

valu e 6.30.16

est . mark et

this year

total received

6.30.15

mark et valu e

ENDOWMENT FUNDS - JUNE 30, 2016

The Henry Hornblower Scholarship Fund $75,465 $4,000 $77,051 The Horan Memorial Scholarship Fund $5,181 $5,016 The John H. Hughes Scholarship Fund $15,698

$15,196 The Lt. Col. William A. Illingworth III, MD ’65 Scholarship Fund $40,678 $5,900 $45,277 The Robert D. Kiernan Scholarship Fund $122,441

$118,525 The William W. Knight III ’52 Scholarship Fund $19,709 $500 $19,579 The Lucien Lavoie Memorial Scholarship Fund $34,786 $50 $33,724 The John D. Lawrence Scholarship Fund $70,303

$68,054 The Lyndon Paul Lorusso ’73 Scholarship Fund $310,711

$300,773 The Jules Luchini Scholarship Fund $73,059

$70,722 The John Noel Macy ’75 Memorial Scholarship Fund $36,533 $2,500 $37,864 The John C. Makepeace Memorial Scholarship Fund $438,652 $20,000 $444,622 The Paul L. “Buzz” Masaschi ’55 Scholarship Fund $24,784

$23,991 The Kari McCarthy Memorial Scholarship Fund $33,440 $2,800 $35,171 The Memorial Scholarship Fund $108,519

$105,048 The Miller Family Scholarship Fund $36,764 $3,124 $38,712 The Mitton Scholarship Fund $13,934

$13,489 The Ronald E. Oliveira ’55 Scholarship Fund $26,232

$25,393 The Charles A. Pappas Endowed Scholarship Fund $500,181

$484,182 The Wayne N. Peterson ’55 Scholarship Fund $23,627

$22,871 The Carl & Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Scholarship Fund $294,772

$285,343 The Helen A. and Robert D. Reinhardt ’28 Scholarship $101,941 $101,941 The Schaefer Scholarship Fund $36,320

$35,158 The Lt. Col. William Sean Schumaker ’80 Scholarship Fund $36,465 $5,100 $40,399 The Hugh W. Schwarz ’36 Scholarship Fund $32,381

$31,345 The Robert and Frank Scully ’44 Endowed Scholarship Fund $239,866

$232,194 The Sedgeman Family Scholarship Fund $55,994 $500 $54,704 The Jack Boyd Smith Jr. ’76 Endowed Scholarship Fund $332,203 $101,000 $422,577 The L. Middlebrook Smith ’34 Scholarship Fund $49,947

$48,350 The Stephen P. ’68 & Gary K. ’76 Sprague Scholarship Fund $69,790 $10,000 $77,558 The Stevens Foundation Scholarship Fund $71,448

$69,163 The Robert Gregg Stone Scholarship Fund $308,793

$298,916 The Robert V. Sweeney Scholarship Fund $274,422 $50 $265,695 The Elizabeth Taber Scholarship Fund $133,875

$129,593 The James B. Tedesco ’79 Memorial Scholarship Fund $48,988 $5,100 $52,521 The Atlabachew Tedla Scholarship Fund $21,800 $1,000 $22,103 The Tiedemann Family Scholarship Fund $851,989

$824,738 The Mary & Edmund Tripp Scholarship Fund $303,579

$293,869 The Tarik Toukan ’98 Memorial Scholarship Fund $16,255

$15,735 The Wallace Foundation Scholarship Fund $150,224

$145,420 The Watts-Meinkoth Family Scholarship $25,061 $250 $24,510 The Webster Scholarship Fund $974,081

$942,926 The James W. Wickenden Scholarship Fund $865,090

$837,421 The Williams Scholarship Fund $15,506

$15,011 The Louis S. Wolfe ’68 Family Scholarship Fund $90,411 $45,000 $132,519 TOTA L SCH OL A RSH IP EN D OW M EN T $14,477,054 $384,586 $14,398,596

“

The composition of our student body impacts the character and quality of the Tabor experience.

A robust financial aid program provides the tools to build the most inclusive, ambitious, and talented community of learners possible. —Eric Long, Director of Financial Aid

”

53

54

valu e 6.30.16

est . mark et

this year

total received

6.30.15

ENDOWMENT FUNDS - JUNE 30, 2016

mark et valu e

valu e 6.30.16

est . mark et

this year

total received

6.30.15

mark et valu e

ENDOWMENT FUNDS - JUNE 30, 2016

E NDOWME NT FOR faculty and instru ction

EN D OW M EN T F OR A TH L ETICS A N D TH E W A TERF RON T

Anonymous $146,436

$141,752 The Lawrence O. Bidstrup Faculty Summer Sabbatical Fund $29,754 $50 $28,853 The Birdsall Faculty Fund $123,291

$119,348 The Braitmayer Faculty Enrichment Fund $842,231

$815,293 The Rudolph Weyerhaeuser Driscoll Chair in History $1,385,430

$1,341,117 The Winifred P. & Robert E. Eichler Jr. ’32 Fund $139,042

$134,595 The Faculty Summer Sabbatical Fund $109,575

$106,070 The Edward E. Ford Foundation Faculty Benefit Fund $117,668

$113,904 The Edward E. Ford Foundation Fund for Faculty Study

and Development $105,620

$102,242 The Dr. Lincoln E. Ford ’56 Fund for Biological Sciences $391,788

$379,256 The Marguerite Peet Foster Fund for Marine Science $104,974

$101,617 The Frank Faculty Fund for Excellence in Science $23,723 $4,138 $27,102 The James David Gowing Chair in English $1,355,345

$1,311,995 The Jim Gowing/Ben Phipps Fund $49,360 $5,000 $52,781 The Clayton Edward Keith Fund $81,873

$79,254 The William R. Kenan Jr. Fund $2,543,564

$2,462,209 The Lyndon Paul Lorusso ’73 Faculty Fund $171,103

$165,631 The Mazzuto Mathematics Fund $34,859

$33,744 The Charles E. Merrill Fund $101,963

$98,702 The Mitton Faculty Fund $14,456

$13,993 The W. Ralph Muth Fund for Marine Sciences $56,901

$55,081 The Lee Pokoik ’63 Faculty Fund $245,441

$237,590 The Gilbert E. & Dorothy Stokes Endowment Fund for Science $66,240

$64,122 The Gilbert E. Stokes Endowment Fund for Science Technology $90,490 $13,633 $101,228 The Marjorie and Stanley Stroud Faculty Summer Sabbatical Fund $52,408

$50,731 The Tabor Faculty Fund $171,896

$166,398 The Torch Award for Commitment to Professional Growth

and Development

$200,000 $200,000 The Barbara Wickenden Memorial Fund for Faculty Enrichment $137,199

$132,810 The Richard S. & Katharine E. Wickenden Fund $158,260

$153,198 T OT AL FAC ULT Y AND IN STRUCTION EN D OWMEN T $8,850,889 $222,821 $8,790,617

E NDOWME NT FOR T HE LIBRA RY The Buccaneer Library Fund $17,592

$17,030 The Parents’ Library Fund $46,606

$45,116 The Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Library Fund $241,992

$234,252 The Stone Library Fund $39,119

$37,868 The Swope Family Library Fund $260,799

$252,457 Nancy Wickenden Library Collection $45,673 $1,000 $45,212 T OT AL LIB R AR Y E NDOWMEN T $651,781 $1,000 $631,934

E NDOWME NT FOR T HE ARTS

The Cushner Art Fund $193,198 $10,600 $197,619 The William C. Maxwell Recital Series Fund $68,421

$66,233 The Page Music Fund $35,078

$33,956 The Joseph Tomlinson Jr. Fellowship in the Arts and Letters $266,390

$257,870 The Tomlinson Performing Arts Fund $174,391

$168,813 T OT AL AR T S E NDOWME NT $737,479 $10,600 $724,491

The Aron Family Girls’ Crew Fund $73,172

$70,832 The F. Turner Blake Jr. ’34 Memorial Fund $28,292

$27,388 The Brown Crew Fund $22,635

$21,911 The Comfort Competitive Sailing Fund $34,890

$33,774 The Fleet Replacement Fund $659,954

$638,846 The Ford Memorial Fund $14,160

$13,707 The Girls’ Athletics Endowed Fund $12,282

$11,890 The Girls’ Crew Fund $14,481

$14,018 The George E. Glaeser Fund $262,533 $2,500 $256,636 The Griffith Fund $69,060

$66,852 The Sturtevant Hobbs ’42 Life Sports Scholarship $227,724

$220,440 The Integlia Family Lacrosse Fund $26,880

$26,020 The Robert H. Leighton ’60 Memorial Tabor Boy Fund $3,185,751 $12,500 $3,096,356 The Schaefer Wet Lab Fund $245,825 $5,000 $242,963 The James B. & Elizabeth P. Sprague Competitive Sailing Fund $27,243 $1,000 $27,372 The Squash Team Fund $16,511

$15,983 The Sumner J. Waring III ’87 Fund For Athletics $151,962

$147,101 The Joshua H. Weeks Tournament Fund $5,314

$5,144 The Elinor & Thomas C. Weaver Endowed Tabor Boy Fund $50,974

$49,344 The Sarah G. & Louis S. Wolfe Crew Endowment Fund $56,175

$54,378 The Sarah & Louis S. Wolfe ’68 Henley Crew Fund $519,391

$502,779 TOTA L A TH L ETICS A N D W A TERF RON T EN D OW M EN T $5,705,210 $21,000 $5,543,731

OTH ER EN D OW M EN T FUN D S The Laurence F. Brooks ’33 Fund $132,470

$128,233 The Class of ’48 Fund $579,231 $5,000 $565,704 The Class of ’72 Student Research Fund $17,873

$17,302 The Cum Laude Society Fund $19,801 $1,350 $20,518 The William F. G. Dawson ’45 Award $9,983

$9,664 The Pamela Trussell Duggan Memorial Fund $53,720

$52,002 The External Studies Fund $356,191

$344,799 The George M. French Summer Sailing Scholarship Fund $18,759

$18,159 The Harple Technology Fund $125,596

$121,579 The Headmaster’s Fund $83,892

$81,209 The Andrew D. Heitman ’89 Creativity Fund $7,465

$7,227 The Matthew W. Houlihan ’99 Faculty Award $4,297

$4,159 The Shattuck Fund for Language Studies $21,014

$20,342 The Pauline M. and Bradley E. Steele ’50 Fund $109,932

$106,416 The Catherine C. Weathers Fund $46,232

$44,754 The Stanley G. Welsh ’29 Fund $7,654,188

$7,322,072 The Welsh Family Fund $256,625 $2,000 $250,416 The West Family Award $2,813

$2,723 The Wickenden Chapel Fund $267,836

$259,269 TOTA L OTH ER EN D OW M EN T $9,767,920 $8,350 $9,376,547

G EN ERA L / U N RESTRICTED EN D OW M EN T $2,672,526 $61,506 $2,788,712

TOTA L EN D OW M EN T $42,862,860 $709,862 $42,254,627 * June 30, 2016 unaudited estimated fund totals

55

“

Stude nt Ser vices 9% Fu nd ra isi ng 6%

uses o f F unds 20 1 6

Instruction 53%

It is our honor to be

BEACON SOCIETY

3% m ra g o Pr er m % m IT 12 Su in & Adm

recognized as members of the Beacon Society.

T abor ’ s newest G iving S ociety f or celebrating leadership !

As supporters of the school

c Fa

A nnouncing Tabor A cademy ’s Beacon S ociety for Transformational D onors

7%

s1

tie

ili

2, 274 donors gave $ 2 , 3 1 9 ,9 3 6 exceeding our 20 16 goal o f $2. 3 million

Inspired by the ideals of the generous benefactors who support Tabor Academy, the Beacon Society is Tabor’s most prestigious donor recognition society. It was established to recognize individuals who have distinguished themselves through their transformational giving to Tabor over their lifetime, with cumulative lifetime gifts of one million dollars or more.

for over 35 years, it is not

The foundation of Tabor Academy and the success of our school’s future are forged in the philanthropic leadership of individuals who believe in our mission and invest in the vision of Tabor. We are forever grateful for their unwavering support and counsel as they shape all that Tabor can be for our future generation of leaders. The Beacon Society serves to recognize and honor our most dedicated alumni, parents, and friends.

children have experienced

Fund for Tabor Performance Overtime 2016

$2, 319, 936

Beacon Society D onors as o f J u ly 1, 2016

2015

$2, 085, 908

2014

$1, 774, 844

2013

$1, 669, 774

2012

$1, 344, 569

Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Arms * Mr. & Mrs. Clement C. Benenson ’00 Mr. James Benenson, Jr. P’00 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Braitmayer ’48 Mr. Robert E. Browning P’79, P’81 & P’83 * Mr. & Mrs. Keith N. Browning ’79, P’06, P’10 & P’11 Mr. David M. Campbell ’71

O verall

% P articipation

Mr. Rudolph W. Driscoll P’86 * Mr. Rudolph W. Driscoll, Jr. ’86 * Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Fireman ’62, P’88 & P’90 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Fish ’78, P’15 Mrs. Marguerite P. Foster * Carmine ’71 & Beth Martignetti Mr. Kenzo Matsumura P’17 Mr. & Mrs. Roderic B. Park ’49 *

Mr. & Mrs. Lee Pokoik ’63 Mrs. Elizabeth Taber * The Estate of Mr. Tudor H. Tiedemann, Jr. ’45 * Mr. & Mrs. Stanley G. Welsh ’29, P’67 * William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Wolfe ’68

18 20 20 20 21 Alumni Total giving to all funds , capital , annual ,

$4,721,221

Sources o f F unds 2 0 1 6

“ Y o u r s u pport f or the F u nd f or T abor is essential in helping T abor remain the u niq u e and exceptional school we all care so m u ch abo u t while ens u ring it contin u es to ed ucate the

%

g

n isi

11

next generation o f leaders . ” —Maija L angeland S carpaci ’ 9 5 , C o - C hair , F u nd f or T abor

ra

We appreciate your support for Tabor!

Kayla Aimone ’17

Endowment 4% Summ er Pro gram 5% Fe es 6%

56

importance of taking care of family and family legacy, and it is an honor to be recognized along with him

1876 F OU N D ER’S S OCIETY D ON ORS

63 60 63 75 74 Current Parents

Tuition 74%

that is so rewarding.

* = deceased

Tabor is not only important

81 100 96 83 82 Faculty

nd

with our Tabor relationship

in our support for Tabor.

100 100 100 100 100 Trustees

Fu

given, but what we and our

My father taught me the

2012 2 0 1 3 2 0 1 4 2 0 1 5 2 0 1 6

and endowment was

about how much we have

W alter H . L illard Circle ($100,000 +)

J oseph J . Smart Circle ($25,000 +)

Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. Clement C. Benenson ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Keith N. Browning ’79 Mr. David M. Campbell ’71 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Fish ’78 Mr. Angus H. Leary ’95 & Mrs. Shannon McGrath Leary ’95 Carmine ’71 & Beth Martignetti Mr. Kenzo Matsumura Mr. & Mrs. William L. Phelps ’74 The Estate of Mr. & Mrs. Robert & Helene Reinhardt ’28 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Boyd Smith, Jr. ’76 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Wallace ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Sumner J. Waring III ’87

Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. David A. Barrett ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bennett Mr. Ron Daniel & Ms. Lise Scott Mr. Brad Ellins & Ms. Tonya Jilling Ms. Sarah E. Ellins ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Fallon Mr. Albert Fried, Jr. ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Graham Mr. Christopher Makepeace ’66 Mr. Paul Murphy ’75 & Ms. Gia Partain Mr. Stephen Sprague ’68 & Ms. Catherine Capasso The Estate of Mr. Tudor H. Tiedemann, Jr. ’45 Mr. & Mrs. Amr Zahid ’75

J ames W . W ick enden Circle ($50,000 +)

Roderic k Beebe Circle ($10,000 +)

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Braitmayer ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Farrell Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Gring, Jr. ’83 The Estate of Mrs. Jane C. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Harry P. Oakes ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Lee Pokoik ’63 Mr. & Mrs. James Shakin Ms. Karla Todd Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Wolfe ’68

Anonymous (2) Mr. Yanchun Bai & Ms. Hong Liu Prof. & Mrs. Wendell S. Brown Mr. Earl Cate & Ms. Joanne Melikian Cate Dr. & Mrs. Richard M. Cushner ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Daniel Mr. & Mrs. G. Eric Davis ’89 Mr. Peter Douglas & Ms. Ulrika Ekman

Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Eyler ’87 & Mr. John Eyler Mr. & Mrs. Gar F. Ferguson ’66 Mr. & Mrs. James Fitzgerald Mr. Kenneth R. Graboys Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Haas Liz & Dennis Hager ’56 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Houlihan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas T. Hsu ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Hunter IV ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Willard M. Hunter ’75 Mr. Lawrence L. Kook ’95 Mr. Edmon G. Luke, Jr. ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Macaulay Mr. & Mrs. Charles Mallory ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Liam McClennon Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Phipps, Jr. ’51 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Quirk Mr. John S. Rando, Jr. ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Phillips G. Smith ’65 Ms. Catherine Sorbaro Mr. Stephen Sorbaro Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. Sturgess ’66 Ms. Ngai Suet ’03 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Swope ’56 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Tomlinson ’83 Mrs. S. J. Weinberg, Jr.

to our family, but in so many ways Tabor is family to all of us. We have so much pride in what our investments in Tabor have produced, and have watched the school grow and shape so many lives.

Knowing we have been a part of that legacy fills us with joy.

”

—Keith and Pam Browning

57

C apt. John A. C arlson C ircle ( $ 5 ,0 0 0 + )

* = deceased

Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. William Adams IV Mr. William Adamson Ms. Lyle Anderson ’94 Mr. Ignatius W. Ang ’09 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Austin III Mr. & Mrs. David B. Barker ’46 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barry Mr. Alexander O. Browning ’10 & Mrs. Kathryn Faucher Browning ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Browning ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Campbell Mr. William W. Choi & Ms. Soo Jung Park The Estate of Kenneth H. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cook Dr. David J. DeFilippo ’84 & Ms. Lisa Shapiro Mr. Christopher Dowley ’76 & Ms. Laura Freysinger Mr. & Mrs. Noel T. Duarte ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Fawcett, Sr. ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Fawcett, Jr. ’87 Dr. Edmund Frank ’69 & Dr. Eustacia Frank Mr. W. C. Gowen ’76 The Estate of Mr. Robert D. Hall ’51 Mr. Sangyoun Han & Mrs. Hyunryun Kim Mr. & Mrs. James Hollis Dr. Seung Soo Hwang & Ms. Moon Hyeon Kim Mr. Michael B. Ingram ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Brian Jadul Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Jarbeau ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Jeffries Mr. Il Bong Jeong & Mrs. Jaeyoun Rye Mr. Jinsoup Joung & Mrs. Hyemi Seol Mr. Sung Tae Jung & Mrs. Hee Ja Kim Mr. & Mrs. James Kay Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Keller Mr. Dong Hyun Kim & Mrs. Eun Hwa Shin Mr. Min Seong Kim & Mrs. Jung Mi Bark Mr. Youngdal Kim & Mrs. Senu Whang Mr. Kelvin Ko ’03 Mr. Alexander Kohn ’95 & Ms. Mary O’Rourke Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Lack Mr. Jai Sung Lee & Mrs. Sae Wha Chung Mr. & Mrs. James Lennane Mr. & Mrs. Archer M. Macy, Jr. ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Eric Marandett Mr. & Mrs. Anthony McAuliffe Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miller Mr. & Mrs. Raymond W. Mino, Jr. ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mitchell Mr. Yonghoon Moon & Mrs. Jong Yeun Lee Mr. & Mrs. John F. Parks ’48 Mr. Russell Post Mr. & Mrs. William D. Ramsbottom ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Rego Mr. John Reydel, Jr. & Ms. E. Anne Gardiner Mr. & Mrs. William P. Rice, Jr. ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Romagnoli Mr. & Mrs. William Rousseau Mr. & Mrs. William W. Saltonstall ’82

58

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Sanger ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Schaefer III ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Garrard K. Schaefer ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Jamey Shachoy Mr. & Mrs. Albert Y. Shiu ’85 Mr. Ling To Shum & Ms. Oi Fan Helen Mr. & Mrs. David Sigal Mr. Augustin V. Simeon ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Tim S. Sperry ’86 Mr. John A. Sprague ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Squarcia, Jr. ’85 The Estate of Mr. & Mrs. Bradley E. Steele Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey T. Stewart ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Hector Sulaiman Mr. John G. Swope ’88 Tabor Korean Parents’ Association Mr. Andrew M. Tappe ’79 Dr. Paul Tedesco & Dr. Eleanor Tedesco Mrs. Heather R. Vrattos ’87 & Mr. William Vrattos Mr. & Mrs. Jay Wang Ms. Christine Ward Mr. & Mrs. Brad Whitman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Willms Mr. & Mrs. James F. Wilman ’55 Mr. Stephen L. Wolfe & Ms. Claire J. McConnell Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Zammito Mr. Aiming Zhang & Mrs. Hong Shen Richard F. H oyt Circle ($1,876+)

Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Adams ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Ross R. Anderson ’57 Ms. Heather Aron ’94 & Mr. Ross Schulman Ms. Alissa N. Assad ’04 Mr. William Beautyman, Jr. ’63 & Ms. Catharine Gribbel Mr. & Mrs. Christopher L. Benzak ’93 Mrs. Virginia Benzak Dr. William G. Bethel ’65 Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Blasdale ’61 Mr. Peter E. Blau ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Jerald E. Brown ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Russell E. Browning ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Trevor N. Browning ’06 Mr. Sam Buttrick & Mrs. Carolin Raleigh Buttrick Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cashel Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh Mr. & Mrs. James T. Chadwick, Jr. ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. John H. A. Chapman, Jr. ’76 Mr. Charles T. Clark ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Coelho Mr. & Mrs. Clinton H. Condon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan A. Cottrell ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Cunningham ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Joshua A. Darwin ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Robert DiFilippo Mrs. Sarah Lambert Dolan ’90 & Mr. John Dolan Ms. Robin Dripps ’60 & Ms. Lucia Phinney Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Bradford N. Eames ’61

Mr. Richard M. Edlin ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Roger D. Elsas ’61 Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Feeney ’88 Ms. Jennifer B. Fox ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Tom Gamache Mr. & Mrs. George Graboys ’50 Dr. Henry Grazioso & Dr. Kristine Grazioso Mr. Ralph A. Greene ’58 Dr. & Mrs. Gary A. Grosart Mr. Robert W. Gunning ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan R. Hallam ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Roy M. Harms, Jr. ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hill Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Hodges ’64 Mr. & Mrs. William T. Hurley III ’57 Mr. & Mrs. James P. Hutton ’79 Mr. & Mrs. C. Ronald Johnson ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Loring Knoblauch Mr. John B. Knowles ’00 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Krueger ’53 Dr. & Mrs. Dennis La Rock Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. Alex C. Lanstein ’03 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Levine ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Y. Lubar ’88 Mr. Cheung Ma & Ms. Pik Wa Chan Mr. Sean P. Maher ’86 & Ms. Virginia Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Mahon Mrs. Kristen Miller Mahoney ’01 & Mr. Bobby Mahoney Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Manory Mr. & Mrs. Stephan & Eileen Marceau Mr. Richard B. Marchisio ’61 Mrs. Katherine Howard Marvel ’87 & Mr. William Marvel Mr. & Mrs. David V. Mason ’62 Mr. Myles J. McGreavy ’08 Mr. Andrew F. McIntire ’84 & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Dexter Mead Mr. & Mrs. Orin H. Meyer ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miccolis Mr. Aaron A. O’Neil ’92 Mr. Cyril F. O’Neil ’88 & Mr. Tristan McManaman Mr. Andrew M. O’Shaughnessy ’91 & Dr. Elizabeth S. Stief O’Shaughnessy Mr. & Mrs. John Paliotta Mr. & Mrs. Paul Park Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Phelan Mr. & Mrs. Edmund O. Piehler, Jr. ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Pierce, Jr. ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Polemis ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Pyne ’66 Mr. & Mrs. James Raisides Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Ramos The Estate of Bradley Randall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Rogers ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Schaefer ’91 Ms. Jaquelyn M. Scharnick ’02 Mr. Lawrence F. Schumaker ’52 & Dr. Elizabeth J. Schumaker PhD Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Sears, Jr. ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Shabshelowitz

Mr. & Mrs. Norman Shachoy Mr. & Mrs. Ross E. Sherbrooke Mrs. Robin Arms Shields ’90 & Mr. Timothy Shields Ms. Annabelle J. Smith ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory C. Smith Ms. Lily K. Smith ’12 Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stephens

Mr. David H. Stevens ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Eric H. Strand ’84 Mr. Junya Tsutsumi Ms. Kai Tsutsumi Mr. Cyril Verley & Ms. Michele DeLuca Verley Mr. & Mrs. John E. Villela ’90 Mr. Channing L. Walker ’12

Ms. L. Anne Walker ’13 Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Webb Mr. Joshua J. Weeks ’78 Mr. & Mrs. John S. Welsh Mr. & Mrs. H. M. White ’76 Mr. & Mrs. David Woods Mr. Hongyang Zhang & Ms. Yaqian Wang Mr. Wen Zhou & Ms. Bei Yang

Tabor A cademy ’s A nchor Society celebrates o u r L oyal D onors

Tabor’s Anchor Society was established in 2016 to honor our loyal alumni, parents, faculty, staff, and friends.

Through consistent financial support, Anchor Society members recognize the importance of investing in Tabor Academy. Their consecutive annual gifts, no matter the size, continue to transform our campus and the lives of our students.

Consistent giving to Tabor Academy is critical to the success and lasting impact that our great school provides for the next generation of leaders. Tabor is on the rise to being one of the top innovative private school in New England. The annual generosity of our supporters is paramount in helping strengthen programs, augment financial aid, explore new opportunities, attract outstanding students, and recruit exceptional faculty.

G IF TS F ROM A L U M N I Class Of 1928

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) The Estate of Mr. & Mrs. Robert & Helene A. Reinhardt D Class Of 1933

Navigators ($0.01+) The Estate of John H. Read D Class Of 1937 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 33% D o ll a rs $100

Navigators ($0.01+) Ms. Jane Lillard Bartter D

The Estate of Bradley Randall, Jr. D Mrs. Mary A. Ryan D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. G. H. Morse, Jr. D

Class Of 1943 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 57% D o ll a rs $650

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Roger L. Kellner D Mr. Edward W. Noyes D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. William P. Mallory D Mr. Phillips A. Noyes, Jr. D Mr. John W. Orcutt, Jr. D

Class Of 1 9 4 6 P a rt i c i p a t ion 2 5 % D o ll a rs $ 6 , 6 5 0

Class Of 1944 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 39% D o ll a rs $1,125

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Dr. Edward F. Woods D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Philip B. Clough * D Mr. Henry R. Keene D Paul D. Lipsitt PhD Mr. Cyrus B. Whitney D Mr. George C. Wiswell, Jr. D

Class Of 1942 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 38% D o ll a rs $2,065

Class Of 1945 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 22% D o ll a rs $31,450

Navigators ($0.01+) Mrs. K. Julie Race D

Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) The Estate of Mr. Tudor H. Tiedemann, Jr. D

Class Of 1939 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 50% D o ll a rs $1,175

D = Anchor Society Members

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. David B. Barker D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. William H. Hoffmann D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Charles E. Beckman Mr. Richard W. Cederberg D Mr. William B. Southworth, Jr. D Mr. Robert G. Thompson D Mr. Charles S. Trefrey D

59

C lass Of 1 9 4 7 Par ticipation 2 6 % Dollar s $ 2 ,5 5 0

Class Of 1950 Parti ci pati o n 54% Do ll a rs $12,618

Class Of 1953 Parti ci pati o n 33% Do ll a rs $5,125

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. William D. Ramsbottom D

Class Of 1959 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 17% D o ll a rs $2,050

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Silas C. Peterson, Jr. * D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) The Estate of Mr. & Mrs. Bradley E. Steele D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Dr. Thomas P. Krueger D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. G. Richard Duffy D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Eric P. Bierrie Dr. Timothy W. Edlund D Prof. Lewis P. Lipsitt PhD Mr. Donald H. Ramsbottom D Mr. Irving R. Stewart D Mr. Irving K. Taylor D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Peter E. Blau D Mr. George Graboys D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Alan S. Golub D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Dr. James W. Wickenden

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Lawrence A. Collins D Mr. William H. Edgerton D Mr. Peter T. Houston D Mr. Charles C. Ives D Harry M. Johnson PhD D Mr. Wayne T. Keith D Mr. F. F. Knight D Mr. John E. Luke D Mr. August B. Miller D Mr. Charles R. Peters, Jr. D Ms. Carol Sanz Mr. Joseph A. Schwartz Cmdr. Richard R. Ward USN, Ret. D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Bruce D. Evans Mrs. Judith Ford Loutit Mr. Albert L. Manning, Jr. Mr. Andrew S. Marvin D Mr. M. Vance Munro * D Dr. Richard R. Pariseau D Mr. Jay M. Riseman Mrs. Milton G. Robinson D Mr. Jules S. Worthington D Mr. Denys Wortman D Mr. Vincent C. Zavorskas D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Peter D. Billings D Gordon A. Carpenter, Esq. D Mr. John H. Detweiler D Mr. Gray G. Henry D Mr. Thomas W. Hoagland Mr. Richard C. Marcy, Jr. D Mr. Peter Meenan D Mr. Robert J. Smith

Mr. John R. Hallen D Dr. Joseph S. Heyman D Mr. Jack B. Hirschmann, Jr. D Mr. Robert W. Kraemer D Dr. Gordon E. McNeer Mr. F. C. Pease D Mr. William M. Savage D Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. D Mr. Howard Shrut D Mr. Russell V. Sullivan D Mr. Richard B. Swain D Mr. D. W. Vose, Jr. D

Class Of 1960 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 24% D o ll a rs $6,840

Class Of 1 9 6 2 P a rt i c i p a tion 3 6 % D o ll a rs $ 2 1 , 9 7 5

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Ms. Robin D. Dripps D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Robert R. Fawcett, Sr. D Mr. Michael B. Ingram D

C lass Of 1 9 4 8 Par ticipation 5 0 % Dollar s $ 1 0 2 ,5 8 3

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000+) Mr. John W. Braitmayer D Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) Mr. Albert Fried, Jr. D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. John F. Parks D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Joseph L. Albertson, Jr. D Mr. Arthur H. Bennett, Jr. D Mr. Stephen E. Clark D Mr. Robert M. Cushman D Mr. Robert K. Edwards D Mr. Thomas B. Harrington D Mr. Lyman W. Phillips, Jr. D Mr. Samuel Russell D Mr. Nicholas C. Siotka Mr. Robert W. Snow Mr. Frederick J. Tower D Class Of 1951 Parti ci pati o n 41% Do ll a rs $72,730

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Robert E. Adams D

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000+) Mr. Harry P. Oakes D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Richard F. Bumer D Mr. Arthur J. Ferguson D

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) The Estate of Mr. Kenneth H. Clark D Mr. Benjamin K. Phipps, Jr. D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Edward S. Buckley IV D Mr. Edward E. Clark D Mr. William C. Couch D Mr. William S. Elliott, Jr. Mr. Edwin L. Lyon D Mr. James J. Marshall D Mr. Donald W. Noyes D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) The Estate of Mr. Robert D. Hall

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Neale Birdsall D Mr. Thomas C. Brody D Mr. Peter E. French Mr. Randolph J. Hayes D Mr. John M. Lane D Mr. E. S. Lawrence Mr. George E. Morson D Mr. Wainwright R. Roebling D Mr. Morgan Seelye D Mr. Richard P. Slavin D Mr. Richard G. Temple D Mr. Nelson H. White

C lass Of 1 9 4 9 Par ticipation 3 2 % Dollar s $ 1 1 ,4 7 5

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Dr. Richard M. Cushner D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Merrick W. Hellyar D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Walter L. Flaherty D Mr. R. Chase Lasbury III D Mr. Nicholas Sarris D Mr. Paul K. Young D

Class Of 1952 Parti ci pati o n 32% Do ll a rs $4,725

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Lawrence F. Schumaker D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Leo P. Convery, Sr. D Mr. Richard D. Cox Mr. G. W. Ellis III D Mr. Reid Higgins D Mr. C. D. Makepeace II D Mr. J. L. Spaulding D Mr. Jackson P. Sumner D Mr. Theodore C. Taub D

60

Class Of 1954 Parti ci pati o n 19% Do ll a rs $2,965

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Carey D. Rhoten D Lt. Col. Philip C. Simmons D Navigators ($0.01+) Rev. Ira W. Chace D Rev. William A. Jeffrey, Jr. D Dr. Anthony M. Martin Mr. James M. O’Connor D Mr. George P. Porter D Mr. Franklin C. Stout D Mr. Anthony A. Tully D The Honorable John M. Xifaras D Class Of 1955 Parti ci pati o n 26% Do ll a rs $6,835

Class Of 1957 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 22% D o ll a rs $18,683

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Edmon G. Luke, Jr. D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Ross R. Anderson D Mr. William T. Hurley III D Navigators ($0.01+) Anonymous Mr. Richard E. Block D Mr. Harvey C. Felton D Mr. Robert S. Hurd, Sr. D Mr. Robert A. O’Brien D Mr. Richard H. Rowland D Mr. David A. Sickels D Mr. Roger J. Simmons D Mr. Richard W. Swett D Mr. David M. Ziskind D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. James F. Wilman D

Class Of 1958 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 24% D o ll a rs $4,804

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Gary Reitzas D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Ralph A. Greene D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Arthur C. Conro II D Prof. Louis M. Falkson D Dr. Ralph H. Henderson D Mr. Robert B. Jones D Mr. John E. McGrath D Mr. Albert R. Pierce III D Mr. Eugene F. Proctor D Mr. William H. Williams III D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Robert G. Crocker D Mr. Peter D. Haddock D Mr. Frederic B. Hill D Mr. Bradford W. Lowe D Mr. Richard H. Pierce D Mr. Robert W. Pierce Mr. Richard F. Reed D Mr. John F. Scott III D Mr. Thomas B. Shapiro D Mr. John S. Van Stone D

Class Of 1956 Parti ci pati o n 39% Do ll a rs $31,105

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Dennis S. Hager D Mr. John F. Swope D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Karl D. Jackson D Mr. Edward F. Kakas II D Navigators ($0.0+) Mr. William T. Bertrand Dr. John M.B. Craig D Capt. Gerald Davis, Jr. USN, Ret. D Mr. Frank W. Jaeger D Mr. Richard J. Lawton D Mr. Robert C. Myers D Mr. William B. Notman D Mr. William H. Sedgeman, Jr. D Mr. Raymond S. Streit D Mr. Robert Wolf Class Of 1961 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 49% D o ll a rs $36,688

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Douglas T. Hsu Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. R. W. Blasdale D Mr. Bradford N. Eames D Mr. Roger D. Elsas D Mr. Robert W. Gunning D Mr. Richard B. Marchisio D Mr. Edmund O. Piehler, Jr. D Mr. Richard W. Sears, Jr. D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. David V. Mason D Mr. Orin H. Meyer D Navigators ($0.01+) Anonymous Mr. Fordyce T. Blake III D Mr. George F. Booth II D Mr. Andrew E. Bram D Mr. Stephen F. Brown D Mr. Richard L. Cherry D Mr. Jeffrey P. Ellis D Mr. Christopher J. Gerow D Mr. J. B. Hamilton D Mr. John M. Hills D Mr. David N. Kelley II D Mr. Alexander S. Koehler D Mr. Wayne W. Long D Mr. John P. Marchand D Mr. Theodore L. Prescott D Mr. William R. Reid III D Mr. Peter E. Rhoten Mrs. Donna V. Sawyer D Mr. Wayne Walega D Mr. Robert E. White, Jr. D Mr. William E. Young D Class Of 1 9 6 3 P a rt i c i p a t ion 2 4 % D o ll a rs $9 0 , 5 0 3

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Anonymous Mr. James P. Luke, Sr. D Mr. Robert K. Merry D Mr. Stanley W. Moore

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000.00+) Mr. Lee Pokoik D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Antony H. Acker D Mr. Alan H. Banister D Col. L. C. Burwell III Dr. James B. Calvin D Mr. Howard B. Cantor Mr. Charles E. Carey, Jr. D Mr. Ernest J. Chornyei, Jr. D Mr. Richard B. Earle D Mr. Robert S. Gugler D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. William Beautyman, Jr. D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Raymond W. Mino, Jr. D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Paul D. Harrington D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. E. R. Boardman Mr. William L. Bristol Mr. Thomas C. Burke D

* = deceased

61

Mr. David R. Ellis D Mr. Ronald L. Fink D Mr. Rodger W. Fling D Mr. Robert K. Griffith, Jr. D Mr. John W. Lovell D Mr. Donald S. Merry D Mr. Edward Necarsulmer III Mr. Harold M. Scott III D Mr. Henry P. Taggard D Mr. David D. Tura D C lass Of 1 9 6 4 Par ticipation 2 1 % Dollar s $ 8 ,3 5 0

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Thomas H. Hodges D Mr. C. Ronald Johnson D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Richard L. Fowler, Jr. D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. John A. Correa D Mr. Michael S. Fawcett Lt. Col. Christopher M. Hayes D Mr. Robert T. Kidder D Mr. Kim R. MacConnel D Dr. Jonathan L. Markley D Mr. David S. McNeilly D Mr. William J. Schuler D Mr. Thomas J. G. Tighe, Jr. Mr. Jay A. Ziskind, Esq D C lass Of 1 9 6 5 Par ticipation 2 2 % Dollar s $ 2 7 ,7 0 5

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Phillips G. Smith D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Richard W. Jarbeau D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Dr. William G. Bethel D Mr. Robert S. Cunningham D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Alexander M. Chanler D Mr. William M. Evans D Dr. Jay T. Winburn D Mr. Peter J. Zacchilli Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Robinson M. Billings D Mr. Jonathan D. Blake D Mr. Samuel E. Carr D Mr. Richard A. Dey, Jr. D Mr. Francis D. Dibble, Jr. Mr. Kenneth A. Golding D Mr. Winder M. Heller D Mr. Terry Ladd D Mr. John E. Robinson D Mr. Robert A. Shore D Mr. John L. Taber D Mr. Ronald A. Wilbur D

62

Class Of 1966 Parti ci pati o n 30% Do ll a rs $63,011

Class Of 1968 Parti ci pati o n 17% Do ll a rs $79,400

Class Of 1970 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 19% D o ll a rs $37,844

Class Of 1972 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 19% D o ll a rs $26,966

Class Of 1 9 7 4 P a rt i c i p a tion 1 6 % D o ll a rs $ 1 0 8 , 8 9 8

Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) Mr. Christopher Makepeace D

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000+) Mr. Louis S. Wolfe D

Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) Mr. David A. Barrett D

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Anonymous

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Mr. William L. Phelps D

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Gar F. Ferguson D Mr. Jeffrey C. Sturgess D

Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000.00+) Mr. Stephen Sprague D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. J. S. Bermingham D Mr. James A. Brennan, Jr. D Mr. Douglas H. Brown Mr. John C. Carrick D Mr. Freddy A. Cicerchia D Mr. Richard W. Cowen D Mr. Steven B. Fleming D Mr. J. Hunt Herrigel, Jr. D Mr. Mark E. Hill D Mr. Henry R. Keene, Jr. D Rev. Robert H. Malm D Mr. Christopher B. Mead, Esq. D Mr. William E. Miller Mr. John T. Rice D Mr. Eric M. Sandberg

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Thomas B. Hunter IV D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Michael P. Adams DDS D Mr. John C. Austin D Capt. Jon M. Barrett Mr. William R. Fountain III

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Joseph H. Pyne All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Howard A. Cubell, Esq. Mr. Richard C. Dabrowski Mr. William C. Darrah, Esq. Mr. Richard R. Gumpert D Mr. Ronald Mycock D Mr. Kristian J. Stoltenberg D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Peter K. Aitkin, Sr. Mr. Guillermo R. Arrazola Mr. Harold V. Banks, Jr. Mr. Ralph L. Chapman Dr. David A. Clayman D Mr. Steven L. Crowley D Honorable Peter H. Fauver D Mr. Andrew E. Ford Mr. Mark B. Glovsky D Mr. Wayne E. Harrington D Mr. Duncan M. Kelso D Mr. Richard F. McConnie D Mr. Brian M. Mullen D Mr. Christopher C. Parke D Mr. James W. C. Parker D Mr. Bert M. Rappaport D Mr. Nicholas C. Utter Class Of 1967 Parti ci pati o n 18% Do ll a rs $4,475

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Timothy H. Dyer D Mr. Robert D. Ripley D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Bryan T. Adriance, Jr. D Dr. Benjamin J. Barker Mr. Michael J. Castillo D Mr. Paul L. Johnson D Mr. Ronald A. Katz D Mr. Jackson O. Long D Mr. Richard J. Mazzuto Mr. Michael H. McShane Mr. Taylor A. Mills D Mr. C. Todd Robertson Mr. Timothy E. Sanders Mr. Peter E. Tenney D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Robert M. Surdam, Jr. D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Dwight C. Blake D Mr. Robert E. Buttner Mr. William O. Fisher, Jr. D Mr. Richard R. Gascoigne D Mr. Peter J. Lacy D Mr. Ryck B. Lent D Mr. William P. McCarthy D Mr. William D. Reed D Mr. Arthur E. Tebbetts II D Mr. Wade I. Treadway D Mr. G. Wiley Wakeman D Class Of 1969 Parti ci pati o n 25% Do ll a rs $44,605

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Anonymous Mr. Charles Mallory Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Dr. Edmund Frank D Mr. Geoffrey T. Stewart D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. John P. Levine D Mr. Michael A. Polemis D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Douglas S. Magee D Mr. Edward A. Whitaker, Jr. D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Robert G. Babson D Mr. Courtland L. Booth D Dr. LeBaron R. Briggs IV D Mr. Mitchell W. Cabot D Mr. Christopher D. Cunningham D Mr. William E. Fitzhugh Mr. John S. Hamilton D Mr. William L. Lane, Jr. D Mr. Jeffrey W. Lee Mr. Laurence F. Lee III D Mr. Peter F. Long, Sr. D Mr. Samuel G. Palestine D Mr. William T. Simonds D Mr. Peter G. Sloan, Jr. D Mr. Christopher J. Snow, Esq. Mr. Stanley M. White D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Garrard K. Schaefer D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Charles T. Clark D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. William C. Davison D Mr. Gordon S. Milne D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Scott F. Bearse D Mr. David Bongiovanni Mr. Timothy Bryan D Mr. Henri Gignoux D Mr. Robert A. Heditsian D Mr. Bennett J. Leary Mr. Geoffrey F. Lenk Mr. Stephen B. Lynch D Mr. Joseph T. Marino D Mr. Richard T. Porteus, Jr. D Mr. Donald P. Ross III Mr. Phillip M. Sarris Mr. Alexander W. Thomson D Mr. Mark E. Tuller D Mr. Craig L. Wheeler Mr. Dennis M. Wynott

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Jerald E. Brown D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. David B. Barker, Jr. D Mr. Steven Cowen D Mr. Hugh W. Dawson Mr. Edward G. Detmer * D Mr. Paul J. Durgin Mr. John C. Evans D Mr. L. Stanley Godwin, Jr. D Mr. James R. Holmes D Mr. Christopher H. Lent D Mr. C. Christopher MacKenzie Mr. James T. Potdevin D Mr. R. C. Reis D Mr. David G. Richardson D Mr. Bradford N. Tenney D Mr. Stephen H. Washburne D Mr. Roger F. Woodman, Jr. D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Richard G. Reed Mr. Douglas R. Rich D

Class Of 1973 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 15% D o ll a rs $15,886

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Willard M. Hunter D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. John A. Sprague D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. James E. Conroy D Mr. William H. Weeks D

Class Of 1971 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 22% D o ll a rs $330,663

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Mr. David M. Campbell D Mr. Carmine Martignetti D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Archer M. Macy, Jr. D Mr. Edward A. Schaefer III D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Herbert C. Fett III Mr. John V. Flower Mr. Donald C. Hurter D Mr. Joseph S. Husted D Mr. William N. Keene Mr. Gordon W. Mudge Mr. Raphael Paola III D Mr. Bradford H. Partridge Mr. Fitzhugh J. Read, Sr. Mr. Dwight E. Smith D Mr. John K. Stanton, Jr. D Mr. Nathaniel M. Stout D Mr. Brett W. Thacher D Dr. John D. Thomas II D Dr. Edward R. White D Mr. Thomas W. Wilbor III D Mr. Charles E. Woodcock III D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Richard M. Edlin D Mr. Christopher W. Rogers D Mr. David H. Stevens D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. J. G. Low Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Robert T. Boon D Mr. James J. Farrell D Capt. Jeffrey A. Gadboys Mr. John M. Halsted Mr. N. Platt Johnson Mr. Bruce E. Lurie Mr. John W. McLaughlin D Mr. Andrew T. Reed Mr. Hilmar T. Stefansson Mr. David M. Williams D

Class Of 1 9 7 5 P a rt i c i p a t ion 1 0 % D o ll a rs $ 7 5 , 0 8 4

Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) Mr. Paul Murphy D Mr. Amr Zahid D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Harry D. Barnett D Mr. Stephen A. Bobo D Mr. Mark A. Burns Mr. Alexander P. Felson D Mr. D. Ross Griswold, Jr. D Mr. James W. Henry D Mr. Anthony V. LoMenzo Mr. Jonathan S. Rich D Mr. Gregory H. Stone D

63

“

It is my hope that one hundred years from now, those who walk the grounds of Tabor will look at all that has come before them with the same sense of gratitude that we do today.

Though they will not know us, they will know that someone cared enough to be a steward of the gifts they received, and thought enough to pass them on.

It is not only our care for the grounds and buildings, but more that we are

C lass Of 1 9 7 6 Par ticipation 2 1 % Dollar s $ 1 2 8 ,4 3 6

Class Of 1978 Parti ci pati o n 12% Do ll a rs $109,924

Class Of 1980 Parti ci pati o n 14% Do ll a rs $5,425

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Mr. Jack Boyd Smith, Jr. D

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Mr. John F. Fish D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Christopher Dowley D Mr. W. C. Gowen

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Roy M. Harms, Jr. Mr. Joshua J. Weeks D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Eric S. Almeida D Mr. Christopher R. MacLean D Mr. Gerald W. Peck, Jr.

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. John H. A. Chapman, Jr. D Mr. Jonathan A. Cottrell D Mr. H. Mark White

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Brian Liistro D Mr. James A. Myers D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Philip E. Benton III Mr. Charles E. Clapp III D Mr. Douglas C. King D Mr. Carter E. Mario D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Jonathan G. Alvord Mr. Stewart C. Dary D Mr. James P. Dooley D Mr. Brooks C. Harrington Mr. Christopher H. Hatch Mr. Franklin P. Jackson III Mr. Walter L. Landergan Mr. J. S. Martin Mr. Charles F. McCarthy III Mr. Robert L. Mogilnicki, Jr. D Mr. Thomas P. Musante, Jr. D Mr. Douglas C. Muth Mr. Robert H. Pinkston D Mr. Kevin G. Puopolo Mr. Nicholas A. Sarris Mr. Dana K. Smith D Mr. Gary K. Sprague D Mr. Frank A. Stefansson, Jr. Mr. Thomas A. Tarrant III D Mr. Crey R. Weston D C lass Of 1 9 7 7 Par ticipation 1 0 % Dollar s $ 1 7 ,6 0 0

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Anonymous

flowering the earth with creative thinkers who will manifest the future of our world. It is my deepest desire

”

to be part of that destiny.

­— Christopher L. Dowley ’76 Anchor Society Member

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Daniel Pierce, Jr. D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Robert F. Long Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Philip Cabot D Mr. Barry H. Federman D Mr. David C. Grusz Mr. Mark A. Heartfield Mr. Mark S. Higbie Mr. Hector R. Jones D Mr. Michael J. Kelleher D Mr. James R. Lyons Mr. Christopher T. Ripley D

64

Navigators ($0.01+) Anonymous Cmdr. William S. Bowman II Mr. Christopher S. Day Mr. Matthew G. Fee D Mr. Jeffrey R. Feroce Mr. Charles A. Freni, Jr. D Mr. Peter S. Hill D Mr. David W. Johns II D Mr. Timothy C. McCarthy Mr. Christopher C. Perry D Mr. Peter V. See D Mr. Edward H. Taussig II Class Of 1979 Parti ci pati o n 14% Do ll a rs $115,507

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Mr. Keith N. Browning D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Andrew M. Tappe D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. James P. Hutton D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Adam P. Briggs D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. David J. Allen D Mr. Christopher S. Chandler Mr. William R. Congdon Mr. Michael L. Dunn D Mr. Shawn Horan D Mr. Charles S. Ingersoll, Jr. D Mr. Robert W. Lamb Mr. David E. Lee Mr. William C. Schrader, Jr. D Mr. Matthew D. Smith Mr. Jose M. Sulaiman Mr. Matthew S. Twomey D Mr. Augustus F. Wagner III Mr. Alec M. Willeson D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Brian A. Arthur D Mr. Edward A. Brown, Esq. Mr. Michael H. Bucar D Mr. Chumchanit Chitman Mr. Eric C. DiMartino D Mr. Garrett D. Douglas Mr. Anthony G. Featherston IV D Mr. D. S. Hutchison D Mr. Edward J. Olivier D Capt. Michael A. Peszke, Jr. D Mr. Barry R. Powers D Mr. Benjamin A. Taub D Mr. Robert G. Wilkinson, Jr. D Class Of 1981 Parti ci pati o n 16% Do ll a rs $12,475

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Russell E. Browning D Mr. Kirk J. Franklin D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Dr. James P. Dowling D Mr. Wayne Johnson III Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. David H. Barr Mr. Stephen J. Briggi & Mrs. Lori Baker Briggi Mr. George A. Bumila, Jr. D Mr. David F. Coogan D Mr. Regis L. Lavoie D Mr. Robert C. Miller D Col. Jonathan L. Pirkey D Mr. Brian D. Scanlon Mr. Christopher D. Snow Mr. Randall L. Souza, Esq. Mr. Robert A. Stickles D Mr. Jonathan P. Stonis D Class Of 1982 Parti ci pati o n 13% Do ll a rs $22,603

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. John S. Rando, Jr. D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. William W. Saltonstall D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Raad S. Abduljawad D Mr. Christopher K. Heaslip Mr. Charles K. West III D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. John C. Bernardin D Mr. Andrew D. Coler D

Mr. William W. Creed D Mr. Andrew N. Ivory Mr. Timothy D. King Mr. Kevin M. McCarthy The Honorable Matthew A. Reynolds D Mr. Eric M. Romm Mr. Frederick B. Tuttle III Mr. Peter F. Winters, Esq. D Class Of 1983 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 19% D o ll a rs $85,609

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000+) Mr. Frank M. Gring Jr. D Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. James A. Tomlinson D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Peter V. Browning Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. James T. Chadwick, Jr. D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. H. A. DiRico Mr. B. Jackson Gierhart, Jr. D Mr. Frederic C. Mock D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Thomas W. Akin D Mr. Edward J. Bresnahan, Jr. D Mr. Richard M. Capen D Mr. Kevin M. Chagnon D Mr. Daniel J. Cooney D Mr. Rudolph H. Deetjen III D Mr. William S. Detwiler III Mr. Russell B. Fearing D Mr. Timothy J. Foulk D Mr. David B. Kennedy D Mr. James C. Kineon, Jr. Mr. Charles B. Murray Mr. Richard H. Needham II D Mr. Eric J. Northern D Mr. Lincoln S. Purdy D Mr. John D. Rogers Mr. Francis X. St. Germaine III Mr. Robert E. Wallace, Jr. Mr. Andrew F. Wirths Class Of 1984 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 29% D o ll a rs $26,042

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Dr. David J. DeFilippo D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Andrew F. McIntire & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire D Mr. Eric H. Strand D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Peter B. Aronson Mr. Brian L. Griffith D Mr. Ian M. H. Patrick D Mr. Patrick R. Sherbrooke D

Navigators ($0.01+) Anonymous Mr. Serge E. Brosselin D Mr. George Chakmakis, Jr. D Mr. Harold S. Crain III D Mr. W. A. Curwen D Mr. Chris M. Donley D Mr. Peter C. Eastman D Mrs. Ann Astrachan Eggleston Mr. Jay M. Fernald Mr. Christopher H. Hampson D Mr. Jonathan M. Lincoln Mrs. Stephanie Cockrell Lyon D Mr. Angus A. Macaulay Mr. Andrew L. McCain D Mrs. Erica Paquin Meyers Mr. Thomas R. Mottur D Mrs. Catherine Schaefer Nellis Mr. R. G. Nourjian D Mr. Elisha E. Nyman D Mr. Adam W. Packard D Dr. W. Mark Peluso D Mrs. Jane S. Richardson D Ms. Jacqueline W. Shire D Mrs. Sara Meade Turner Mr. Sergio Velasco D Class Of 1985 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 18% D o ll a rs $115,539

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Mr. David A. Wallace D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Albert Y. Shiu D Mr. Paul A. Squarcia, Jr. All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Richard J. DellaRusso D Ms. Courtney M. Taylor D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Samuel T. Adams D Mr. George A. Benway III D Mr. Spencer W. Blasdale D Mrs. Stephanie Kotrofi Dragatsis D Mr. Edward J. Fiorentino D Mr. Brian F. Freyermuth D Mr. Steven H. Galavotti D Mrs. Marielle Meyer Gillard D Mr. Thomas D. Kirk D Mr. Lawrence E. Klaff D Mr. Craig E. Kulas Mr. Michael E. Porrazzo D Mr. Kevin C. St. Germaine D Mr. Paul R. Stahl Mrs. Gretchen Shufelt Stoddard D Mr. Mark T. Torrisi D Mr. Peter R. Way D Mr. Richard S. Welsh

Class Of 1 9 8 6 P a rt i c i p a tion 3 1 % D o ll a rs $ 2 0 , 7 2 8

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Tim S. Sperry D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Sean P. Maher D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. John T. Ludes, Jr. D Mr. Louis R. Masaschi Mrs. Cindy Carr Mock D Mr. Christopher J. Morse D Mrs. Kristen Ryan Mozayeni D Mrs. Jennifer Sherbrooke Palmer D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. T. Mark Aimone D Mr. Stephen G. Arthur Mr. Sean B. Backus D Mr. Kenneth H. Berlack D Mrs. Julie Perkins Cordonnier D Mrs. Leslie Grumhaus Davidson Mrs. Sarah Hartman Dole D Mrs. Patrice Bauer Fallon D Mr. Chris Hall D Mr. Douglas W. Jones D Mr. Douglas H. Leighton D Mr. Ronald F. MacDonald, Jr. D Mrs. Susan Thomas Macleod D Mr. M. A. Martin, Jr. D Mr. Bruce P. Myers D Mr. Brendan E. O’Neil Mr. Mark C. Parsons Mr. Kevin R. Roller D Ms. Jamie B. Rotman Dr. Kristin C. Smith D Mr. Shawn R. Stilphen Mr. Roy S. Strand Mr. Augustus R. Taylor Mrs. Kelly Boswell Taylor Mr. Andrew M. Thompson Mr. Stuart B. Titus D Mr. Ralph B. Williams II D Mr. Daniel M. Zinsmeyer D Class Of 1 9 8 7 P a rt i c i p a t ion 1 9 % D o ll a rs $ 1 4 0 , 1 0 3

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000+) Mr. Sumner J. Waring III D Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Eyler D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Robert R. Fawcett, Jr. D Mrs. Heather Rosbe Vrattos D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Joshua A. Darwin D Mrs. Katherine Howard Marvel D

65

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mrs. Katrina Saltonstall Currier D Ms. Kate G. Duffy D Ms. Love Froes Macione Mr. Todd A. Needham D Mr. Todd M. Peckham Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Charles S. Adams Mr. & Mrs. David H. Allen D Mrs. Camille Fairbanks Babanikas RN D Ms. Bridget Dugan Baratta D Mr. Gregory W. Barnes Mrs. Jessica Nixon Cashman D Mrs. Lora H. Lowe FitzGerald Mr. Lee W. Jones II D Mr. David A. Mears D Mr. Peter A. Mottur D Mr. Michael E. Norek D Mr. Harry M. Ostrander III D Ms. Laura Lorusso Peterson D Mr. Jonathan S. Robie D Mrs. Julie Asselta Savage D C lass Of 1 9 8 8 Par ticipation 2 1 % Dollar s $ 2 5 ,3 6 2

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Anonymous Mr. John G. Swope

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. J. Michael Feeney D Mr. Gregory Y. Lubar D Mr. Cyril F. O’Neil D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mrs. Elizabeth Tomlinson Nemickas D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Samuel T. A. Ames D Cmdr. John F. Buckley USCG D Mrs. Jennifer Heimlich Conaty D Mr. Douglass C. Coupe D Mr. Ian M. Del Balso D Mr. Thomas W. Dixon Mr. Kevin P. Foster D Mrs. Nannette Orr Gustafson D Mr. Jonathan J. D. Hall D Mr. Matthew D. Hicks D Mr. Kimball H. Ingram D Mr. Shawn R. Knechtel D Mr. Dalton W. Menhall II D Mr. Russell E. Montgomerie D Ms. Linda P. Myers CPA D Mr. Nicholas H. Penfield D Ms. Amelia M. Richards D Mr. Bradley R. Stuber D Ms. Diana P. Walcott D Ms. Lilly F.D. Windle D Mrs. Kathleen Thomas Woodberry D

Class Of 1989 Parti ci pati o n 16% Do ll a rs $24,177

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. G. Eric Davis D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Christopher D. Sanger D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Christopher N. Merrill Navigators ($0.01+) Anonymous Dr. Douglas S. Barnes Mr. Christopher J. Basse Mr. Richard DaSilva, Jr. D Ms. Alison MacGregor Durant D Mrs. Edgenie Rice Egerton-Warburton D Mr. Patrick D. Harold D Mr. Jonathan W. Leaf D Mr. Andrew S. Macaulay D Ms. Elizabeth C. McDermott D Mr. Christopher H. McGuire D Mr. A. Mark Milhench D Ms. Sarah W. Penfield D Mr. J. W. Riggs Ms. Denise D. Shanahan D Ms. Maribeth Swan Mrs. Jennifer Schneider Ziskin D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mrs. Rebecca Holmes Adler D Mr. Arthur J. Rosen D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Shane M. Borman D Mrs. Sara Mycock Cederholm D Mrs. Kathleen Garvin Clancy Mr. Neil R. Feeley, Jr. D Mrs. Clare Healy Foley Mrs. Erin Burke Gaudreau Mrs. Jessica Hurley Givney D Mr. Cain K. Goettelman D Mr. Bj B. Hall III Mr. Barry K. Lawton Mr. Kevin P. Leddy D Mr. Jonathan H. Loer D Ms. Rebecca Merriam D Mrs. Saran C. Mignott-Cadet D Mrs. Lyndsay Griffiths Schott Mr. Christopher W. B. Scott D Ms. Sheryle M. Tamagini Class Of 1992 Parti ci pati o n 15% Do ll a rs $6,765

Class Of 1990 Parti ci pati o n 13% Do ll a rs $9,601

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Aaron A. O’Neil D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mrs. Sarah Lambert Dolan D Mrs. Robin Arms Shields D Mr. John E. Villela D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mrs. Elisabeth Stauffer Allerellie Mr. Bertram A. Balch D Mr. Scott M. Carson D Mr. Christopher C. Chandler D Ms. Kara-Anne Decas D Mrs. Abigail Smith Derrig D Mrs. Amy Warner Larkin D Mr. William C. Lovett Mrs. Katherine Boniface Maurizi D Mr. Eric R. Mino D Mr. Gerald A. Morrissey III D Mrs. Lindsay Conway Murphy D Mr. Craig W. Raposa D Mrs. Lee Hamel Sayers D Mr. Frank B. Sousa III D Mrs. Jodi Siegel Sward D Mrs. Sarah Graboys Valeo D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. John M. Goll, Jr. D Navigators ($0.01+) Ms. Theonie J. Alicandro D Mrs. Alyssa Ware Bayus D Mr. C. Jason L. Bland D Mr. Benjamin J. Daly Mr. Geoffrey M. Ewenson D Mr. Jared C. Grimm D Mr. David B. Howard D Mr. Tyler W. Moore Mr. Laurelle Christian O’Neil Mrs. Lee Mumford Peterson, Esq. D Mr. Daniel Shugrue Ms. Jennifer L. Tichon D Mrs. Cedar McClure Valentine D Mrs. Sara Franzen Wamsley Class Of 1991 Parti ci pati o n 22% Do ll a rs $23,530

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Noel T. Duarte D Mr. Augustin V. Simeon D

66

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Jonathan R. Hallam D Mr. Andrew M. O’Shaughnessy D Mr. Samuel M. Schaefer D

Mrs. Ellison Beech Bakelaar D Mr. David P. Berger, Esq. Mr. Timothy M. Brady D Mr. John T. Buckley, Jr. D Mrs. Katherine Schaefer Cooney D Mrs. Helena Baldwin Grima D Mr. Ogden H. Hammond Mrs. Ellyn Heimlich Hurd D Mr. Oakley R. Jones III D Mrs. Christel Bivens Kanda D Mrs. Inger Strand Kenworthy D Mrs. Amanda Mahoney Kuhn D Ms. Gretchen D. Marolda Mrs. Laura Blumenberg Martorella D Mr. Terry H. Miller, Jr. D Mr. Kurt J. Mogilnicki D Mr. Aaron B. Norton D Dr. William V. Robertson V D Mr. Christian E. Salvati D Mr. Colin D. Sullivan D Mr. Jeffrey A. Swan Class Of 1994 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 14% D o ll a rs $15,005

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Ms. Lyle Anderson D Mr. William P. Rice, Jr. D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Ms. Heather J. Aron D Navigators ($0.01+) Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin Bagley Mr. Dustin R. Benson D Ms. Daina Bray D Mrs. Jennifer Jackson Breitling D Mr. Ethan D. Bungert Mr. Andrew R. Buttner D Mr. David M. Glynn D Mr. Darren S. Grout Mr. Carl R. Hall D Mr. Andrew F. Herlihy D Mrs. Emilie Schnitman Liebhoff D Mr. Christopher E. O’Connor D Class Of 1995 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 29% D o ll a rs $744,695

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Mr. Angus H. Leary & Mrs. Shannon McGrath Leary D

Class Of 1993 Parti ci pati o n 25% Do ll a rs $9,078

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Lawrence L. Kook D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Christopher L. Benzak

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Alexander W. Kohn D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. John P. Lari Ms. Adrienne M. Li D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Lt. Col. Deane R. Konowicz D Mr. Ian O. Malin D Mr. Thomas McNeil D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Robert A. Almy Mrs. Emily Soden Auerswald

Navigators ($0.01+) Mrs. Amy Minella Ambrecht D Mr. Nathaniel R. Balboni Mrs. Meredith Lutz Cabarrus JD D Mr. Timothy V. Cahalane Ms. Amanda Lackey Cote D Mr. Wayne P. Day Laporte D Mrs. Salinda A. Fertig Pechaitis D Mrs. Crystal Carlton Flynn D Mrs. Nicole DeBlois Greene D Mr. Daniel H. Guenther D Mr. Erik W. Larsen D Ms. Danielle Lei D Mrs. Ariane D. Lombardi Willey D Mrs. Brooke Ollinger Lovett D Mr. Nathan J. Meleo D Mr. James H. Melville III D Mr. Joshua E. Mulvey D Mrs. Katherine Clark Pawlicki D Mr. Jay R. Peabody, Esq. D Ms. Emily C. Roller D Mr. Travis M. Roy D Mrs. Maija Langeland Scarpaci D Mrs. Laurel Simonini Schnitman D Mrs. Alexandra Holmes Scott D Ms. Annie S. Shaw D Mrs. Alexandra Knowles Thompson D Mr. Michael B. Wahl D Mr. Christopher L. Weeks D Mr. Maximiliano A. Zayas D Class Of 1996 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 32% D o ll a rs $5,020

Navigators ($0.01+) Anonymous Mrs. Laura Grimes Alter Mr. Thomas K. Baird D Mrs. Kelley A. Boutin Ms. Alison A. Brewer Ms. Kara J. Burbank D Mrs. Nicoleen A. Prince Burrell Dr. Job D. Cardoza D Mrs. Patricia Constance D’Anna D Mrs. Beth C. Duschatko Sabol D Mr. Rory D. Eads Mr. Jesse C. Flynn D Ms. Susan A. Germer Mr. Bryon R. Giordano Dr. Abigail Haak Graham Mrs. Rebecca Zilkha Halpin Mrs. Sabrina Badwey Kaplan Mr. Nicholas P. S. Killebrew Mrs. Allison Bessette Koskinas D Mr. James H. Kroll Mr. Michael B. Lampert D Ms. Elizabeth R. Leary Mrs. Avery Campaigne Libby Mr. Parker W. Littlehale Mrs. Lisa Sorelle Mayhew Mr. Marlon McRae Mr. Leo A. Nagafuchi Mr. Robert W. O’Leary III D Ms. Hillary G. Paquette Mr. Matthew S. Perrin Mrs. Christina M. H. Proppe D

Mr. Jason C. Shipulski Mr. Jeremy H. Thompson D Mr. Christopher T. Wimer Mrs. Megan Edwards Yelton D Class Of 1 9 9 7 P a rt i c i p a tion 1 8 % D o ll a rs $ 2 , 3 5 2

Navigators ($0.01+) Mrs. Emilie Douglas Ball D Mr. Alan G. Bern Mr. Michael S. Bray D Mr. Seth M. Burr D Mrs. Melissa Press De La Vega D Mrs. Emily Oppenheim Dowal Dr. Andrew P. Gilmartin Mrs. Andrea Wadman Goldman D Mrs. Lindsey Burke Higgins D Mr. Matthew T. Holmes D Ms. Elizabeth S. Hurley D Mr. Alex W. Larsen D Mrs. Laura R. Marlow Latka Mr. Conan H. Leary D Mr. Wesley T. McMichael D Ms. Laura Benedict Millar D Mr. Brian M. Montgomery D Ms. Elizabeth A. Tuckel D Ms. Holley H. Tyng D Class Of 1 9 9 8 P a rt i c i p a t ion 1 4 % D o ll a rs $ 2 , 7 8 1

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Tan Gao D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Marshall E. Birkins Mrs. Marci Epstein Brigman D Mr. Andrew C. Campbell Mr. Grayson M. Fertig D Mrs. Cristin Sager Gillespie D Mr. Leon J. Hayward D Mr. Owen H. R. Johnson D Ms. Anna E. MacIntosh D Ms. Heidi A. McNeil Mrs. Elizabeth Drake Perkins D Mrs. Jamie DiCostanzo Tormey Mr. Theodore G. Trafton D Mr. Dave Trovato Class Of 1 9 9 9 P a rt i c i p a t ion 1 0 % D o ll a rs $1 , 4 8 0

Navigators ($0.01+) Mrs. Sarah Hitchcock Adams D Mr. Michael A. Close D Mr. Alexander D. Erving USN D Mr. Derrick C. Frazier D Ms. Nadia C. Harmsen D Mr. Andrew K. Henry IV D Mr. Mark D. Hutson D Mr. David M. Keeffe D Mr. Timothy L. Morse Mr. Joshua B. Piekarski D Mrs. Tracy Nichols Roberts D Mr. Philip T. Silvia III D

67

C lass Of 2 0 0 0 Par ticipation 1 6 % Dollar s $ 2 8 3 ,4 6 2

Class Of 2002 Pa rti ci pati o n 19% Do ll a rs $6,265

Class Of 2004 Parti ci pati o n 31% Do ll a rs $6,726

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Mr. Clement C. Benenson D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Ms. Jaquelyn M. Scharnick D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Ms. Alissa N. Assad D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. John B. Knowles

Young Alumni Leadership Society ($500+) Mr. Hiromasa Aono D Mrs. Kari Rabatin Shih

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Ms. Sharon Yang

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mrs. Emily Edwards Ingham Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Michael J. Buckley D Mr. Colby R. Chevalier D Mr. Anthony R. Dundas Lucca D Mr. Thomas J. Flanagan III D Mr. Stephen E. Lampert D Ms. Leah A. Latham D Mr. D. J. MacDougall D Ms. Wesleigh Langeland McMahon D Mr. Cyrus H. Moulton D Mr. Kevin J. O’Brien D Mr. Emil J. Peinert D Mr. Mark C. Ribeiro D Mr. Stephen F. Soden D Mr. Blake E. Zahn D C lass Of 2 0 0 1 Par ticipation 2 5 % Dollar s $ 6 ,7 6 1

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mrs. Kristen Miller Mahoney D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Aaron D. Polhemus & Mrs. Courtney Birkins Polhemus D Young Alumni Leadership Society ($500+) Mrs. Caitlin McCormick Murray D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Jonathan M. Aisenberg D Ms. Emily E. Amanti D Ms. Anne S. Bowen Mrs. Meredith Langille Braverman D Mrs. Kristen K. Cady-Sawyer Poulin D Mr. Ross M. Cottrell D Mr. James K. Dormon D Mrs. Erin Washburn Griffith D Maj. Daniel F. Gwosch USA D Ms. Caroline D. Leary Mr. Edward H. Mackel D Ms. Cameron O. Nugent D Mr. Stephen H. O’Brien D Mr. John C. Phelan D Mr. Eric S. Pierce Mrs. Devon Kensington Rannazzisi D Ms. E. Macy Reed D Mr. Michael L. Rehwinkel D Mr. Bradley J. Rosenberg Mr. Eric Shabshelowitz D Dr. Joshua J. Shaw D Ms. Pinn Siraprapasiri D Mr. Daniel P. Skoglund D Mrs. Heather McRae Tabisola Mr. Alan A. Zwicker D

68

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Tucker Burr Mr. Robert B. Cowen Mrs. Eliza Moulton Crimmings D Ms. Suzanne M. Elio D Mr. Jonathan G. Gistis D Mrs. Brie Chevalier Kalivas Mrs. Jessica Keeley Keough D Mr. Michael A. Lamb Ms. Molly MacDougall D Ms. Alexandria M. McManus D Mrs. Margaret E. McSweeny D Mr. Guillermo Moronta, Jr. D Mrs. Madeleine Mariner Mullen D Ms. Augusta F. Nadler D Mr. Edward C. Poirier Mr. Daniel C. Ryan D Ms. Katherine J. Sherman Mrs. Audrey Blanchette Wayne Ms. Maggie J. Zayko Class Of 2003 Pa rti ci pati o n 22% Do ll a rs $21,344

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000.00+) Ms. Ngai Suet D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Kelvin Ko D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Alex C. Lanstein D Young Alumni Leadership Society ($500+) Mr. Samuel S. Assad D Mr. Patrick J. Collins D Navigators ($0.01+) Anonymous Mr. Jonathan E. Bean D Mrs. Molly Koch Bechtel Mr. Graham C. Cottrell D Mrs. Charlotte Bryan-Brown Glawe Ms. Sophie L. Hemmerdinger D Mr. Cory J. Heselton Ms. Louise L. Hill D Mrs. Heather Deblois Huszar D Mr. Michael E. Lisavich Ms. Jeanette P. Lofsky D Mrs. Maura Walsh McGuinness Ms. Caitlin E. Milbury Mr. Ford S. Reiche D Mr. Matthew B. Sloan Mr. Christopher E. R. Wildman Mr. Geoffrey A. Worrell

Young Alumni Leadership Society ($500+) Mr. Eric T. Ostrowski Mr. Nathaniel Y. Walton D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Geoffrey D. April Ms. Brittany L. Burnham D Mr. Joseph P. Buteau D Mr. Travis M. Dempsey Ms. Sara G. Di Pesa D Ms. Bonnie P. Duncan D Ens. Ryan W. England D Ms. Fatasha D. Fareed Ms. Lauren E. Folino D Ms. Liz M. Gallinaro D Ms. Anusia E. Gillespie D Mr. Adam P. Joyce D Mr. Philip G. Kazlauskas D Ms. Caroline F. Keene D Ms. Jessica B. King Mr. Brian T. Kolb Mr. Matthew W. Lee D Mr. Peter C. LePage, Jr. D Ms. Elizabeth A. Lucas D Ms. Alanna K. McGovern USCG D Mr. David A. Meleney D Mr. Duncan H. M. Nadler D Mr. Justin J. Oakes D Ms. Kathleen J. O’Neil Mr. William H. O’Toole D Ms. Kristin S. Phalen Mr. Benjamin M. Sampson D Ms. Emily L. Schnure D Ms. Laurel A. Schultz D Ms. Hanley Scott Mr. Jacob T. Soares Mr. Charles C. Talanian D Mr. Keenan D. Thomson D Class Of 2005 Parti ci pati o n 25% Do ll a rs $3,075

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Mr. Allen M. Piekara D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Isa H. Abdur Rahman D Mrs. Emily Carson Atwood D Mr. Andrew D. Barker D Mrs. Meghan Barrett Welch D Ms. Elizabeth A. Blank D Kara R. Boon Ms. Catherine A. Burr D Mr. Wesley D. Cain Mrs. Donna Pola Campbell Ms. Emily A. Chandler D Mr. David M. Cleveland D

Ms. Alexandra S. Decas D Mr. Curtis A. Edenfield D Mr. Nicholas J. Fink Mr. Nicholas O. Keches D Ms. Ann H. Koch D Mrs. Molly M. Malone D Mr. Kristofer K. Mansur D Ms. Kelley C. McCarthy D Ms. Siobhan E. Murphy Mr. Orlando R. Patterson D Mr. Christopher D. Poole Mr. Christopher M. Potts D Mr. Adam E. Roy D Ms. Catherine E. Sheridan D Ms. Kaitlin R. Sowinski Ms. Mary Frances Griffith Szoradi D Mr. Michael A. Yacobian D

Ms. Carly B. Nelthropp D Ms. Wendy D. Nobrega D Ms. Devyn C. Noyce Mrs. Sarah Madison Pennington Mr. Jamie B. Prudden & Ms. Victoria A. Forman Mr. Nicholas H. Pucello Ms. Kristi R. Reardon Ms. Leigh E. Richards D Ms. Tania Sanchez Mr. Michael P. Signorella Ms. Alexandra M. Sowinski Mr. Doug M. Surgenor D Mrs. Kearsley Lloyd Sweeney D Ms. Valerie J. Valant D Ms. Katherine K. Verrochi D Mr. Spencer E. Zahn D

Class Of 2006 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 47% D o ll a rs $6,459

Class Of 2007 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 23% D o ll a rs $28,660

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Trevor N. Browning D

Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) Ms. Sarah E. Ellins D

Class Of 2 0 0 9 P a rt i c i p a t ion 2 1 % D o ll a rs $ 1 5 , 9 9 9

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Ms. Ka Lam Kung D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Ms. Jennifer B. Fox D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Ignatius W. Ang Mrs. Kathryn Faucher Browning D

GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Ms. Elizabeth G. Eaton D Mr. Eric J. Franks D Dr. Whitney E. Greene D Mrs. Kathryn Metscher Lally D Mr. Michael M. Lombardo D Mr. Jonathan J. McCarthy Mr. William M. Moger D Mr. Daniel A. Palmer Mr. Craig R. Persechini Lt. Elizabeth T. Rajchel Atty. Kevin P. Regan D Ms. Benedetta Rocca Ms. Nina P. See D Mr. Benjamin D. Smith D Mr. Drew A. Wadsworth D

GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Ms. Catherine M. Di Pesa D Mr. Bryan M. Eger Ms. Marissa R. Gentile Ms. Elizabeth M. Griffith Ms. Hye Mi Joo D Mrs. Kelsey Durocher Smith D Mr. J. Michael Zollo D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mrs. Sarah Hallberg Andrias Ms. Colleen M. Auxier Ms. Dana L. Baarsvik Ms. Elizabeth P. Barba D Ms. Jenna Barnes Ms. Preston E. Bertles Ms. Phoebe C. Cabot Mrs. Carolina Cesar Levesque D Ms. Alyse K. Churchill D Mrs. Taylor Cambal Ciancio Mr. Perry F. Dripps D Mr. Charles P. Gaudet Mr. Joshua S. Grace Ms. Laura E. Grimes D Mr. Eliott P. Grover & Mrs. Meghan Shine Grover D Ms. Courtney N. Kensington Mr. Kyle W. Lortie Mrs. Samantha Caplan Lowen, Esq. Mr. Maximilian Martucelli D Mr. William T. Morrissey

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Ryan M. Carroll D Mr. Nathaniel J. Carson Ms. Elizabeth A. Confalone D Mrs. Sarah Arwine Gerekos D Ms. Lauren E. Grew D Ms. Kenly A. Hiller Ms. Taylor E. Johnson D Mr. Harrison F. Lyman Ms. Shannon Neschke D Mr. Justin B. Nichols D Ms. Nadia L. Shutkufski Mr. Vincent J. Valant D Mrs. Laura Allen Zilewicz D Class Of 2008 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 22% D o ll a rs $6,765

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Myles J. McGreavy D Ms. Annabelle J. Smith D

Navigators ($0.01+) Ms. Daniele S. Cole D Mrs. Casey McNamara Cutting Mr. John C. Douglas D Ms. Kelly E. Foley D Ms. Stephanie E. Garrett D Ms. Gina M. Giuggio Mr. Schuyler G. Hemmerdinger D Ms. Aimee R. Kelleher D Mr. Evan R. Lehrer D Ms. Ariel D. Leitao D Ms. Anne W. Lukens Ms. Shaelyn M. O’Reilly Ms. Elizabeth L. Pierce Ms. Jane E. Pimentel D Ms. Tamara Quinones Mr. Ned R. Riseley D Ms. Justine N. Rooney Mr. Christopher M. Sirianni Mr. John M. Wilsterman

GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Ms. Chloe E. Charette D Mr. John A. Domolky Mr. Christopher S. Hall D Mr. Michael J. Hennessy D Mr. Matthew L. Jackson Ms. Selbie L. Jason D Mr. Clay A. Mohrman Mr. Colby E. Morgan D Ms. Louise K. Nadler D Mr. Malcolm T. See D Mr. Andrew J. Silva Mr. Harry J. Yates D Navigators ($0.01+) Ms. Stephanie A. Ciampa Mr. Caleb T. Corliss Ms. Elizabeth F. Dean D Mr. Carson H. Drake D Mr. Matthew F. Dunne D Ms. Brianne G. Grealish Mr. Wilder L. Hastings D Mr. Thomas J. Kader D Ms. Carly E. Nuttall D Mr. Robert W. Oliver Ms. Megan E. Rilkoff D Ms. Sara B. Stone Ms. Dannette I. Tejeda D Ms. Caroline I. Tocci D

GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Mr. Jarrod R. Bannon D Mr. Sean M. Bouchard D Mr. Cameron H. MacKenzie Ms. Maura V. Neal D Mr. Sean P. Ross D Mr. Per C. Tvetenstrand D Mr. Kevin M. Valles

69

G IF TS F ROM PA REN TS PA ST A N D PRESEN T C lass Of 2 0 1 0 Par ticipation 3 3 % Dollar s $ 6 ,9 3 8

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. Alexander O. Browning D GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Mr. Scott M. Barnhill D Mr. Fernando Jose Gonzalez Ms. Yuxin Guan D Mr. Joshua T. Kanter D Ms. Debi J. Lindsey D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Robert C. C. Armstrong Mr. Samuel S. Bacon D Ms. Bliss H. Baker D Mr. Scott G. Barger D Mr. George C. Barrett D Mr. Samuel H. Barrington D Mr. Jake J. Berry Ms. Erika R. Carleton D Mr. James H. Downer D Ms. Maria A. Ferreira-Cesar D Ms. Kacy D. M. Fontaine D Mr. Obadiah O. Greer Carney D Mr. Adam Harding Mr. Chawner W. Hurd Mr. Peter T. Hurd Ms. Eliza T. Kennedy D Ms. Hope B. King D Ms. Mary Christine Mackey D Mr. Heath K. MacLean D Ms. Madeline P. Marinella D Mr. Cody S. Martin Ms. Meagan K. McCarthy D Ms. Tyler M. Mitchell D Ms. Samantha H. Muther D Mr. Jonathan E. Pezzoni D Ms. Corina R. Radtke D Mr. Dana J. Resmini D Mr. Samuel J. Schlitzer D Mr. Vir Seth D Mr. Timothy A. Shea Mr. Eli B. Smith D Mr. Kevin P. Sullivan D Mr. Christian W. Tracy D Ms. Ashley T. Worrell D C lass Of 2 0 1 1 Par ticipation 3 6 % Dollar s $ 2 ,0 8 9

GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Mr. Andrew P. Bannon D Ms. Charlotte L. Browning Mr. Timothy J. Coffey Ms. Eleanor T. Conroy Ms. Alden C. Drake D Mr. Mark L. Rickabaugh Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Christopher S. Aitken Mr. Christopher H. Au Mr. Samuel W. Barrett D Mr. Daniel E. Benoit D Mr. Matthew R. Benoit D

70

Ms. Darya L. Blout Ms. Hannah C. Bucklin Ms. Caroline C. Burke Mr. John A. Burke Ms. Paige H. Carey Mr. Cameron P. Christie D Ms. Catherine F. Clancy D Ms. Taylor A. Craig Ms. Alexandra Cunningham Mr. Shea W. Doonan Ms. Haley L. Frade Ms. Emily E. Goodman Mr. Sebastian Head Mr. Nicholas H. Johnstone Ms. Katheryn A. Kanto Mr. Reid T. LeDonne Ms. Samantha D. Lockley D Mr. Timothy R. Lucey Ms. Krista K. Manzanares D Ms. Abigail E. McBride D Mr. Aidan P. McBride D Mr. Connor J. Murphy Ms. Emily L. Norris Mr. Alex T. Nugent Ms. Emily E. Olson Ms. Emily R. Pitman D Mr. Sebastian T. Salvo Mr. Eli P. Sevigny Ms. Julia R. Shackleton Mr. Andrew P. Staniar Mr. James M. Stewart Ms. Meaghan E. Sullivan Mr. Samuel V. P. Toomey Mr. Christopher K. Tortolani

Class Of 2013 Parti ci pati o n 13% Do ll a rs $3,955

Class Of 2015 P a rt i c i p a t i o n 19% D o ll a rs $2,015

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Ms. L. Anne Walker D

GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Mr. Matthew J. Alfonso D Ms. Samantha B. Benedict Mr. William B. Hall Ms. Hye Rin Joo Mr. David S. Marshall D Ms. Kelsey B. Shakin D Ms. Caroline J. Shaunessy D Mr. Chanapat Suksangium Ms. Julie E. Zammito D

Class Of 2012 Parti ci pati o n 11% Do ll a rs $5,745

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Alexander Benoit D Ms. Stephanie R. Campbell D Ms. Clare F. Cifrino Mr. Morgan G. Dawicki Ms. Alexandra J. Dawson D Ms. Shelby C. Densman D Ms. Laura V. Ferreira-Cesar Ms. Holly Francis D Ms. Madeleine O. Jamieson D Mr. Joel Lavoie D Mr. Patrick L. Leary Montolio D Ms. Tatum Leclair D Ms. Elsie M. Martinson D Mr. Alec McBride D Ms. Katherine H. Mooney D Mr. William W. Oakes D Ms. Kendolyn C. Roe D Mr. Maxwell A. Rose D Mr. William W. Saltonstall, Jr. D Ms. Kathryn Sudduth D Mr. Peter M. Teague D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Ms. Lily K. Smith D Mr. Channing L. Walker D GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Mr. Yi Min Chen Ms. Kelley T. Newman D Mr. Nicholas M. Ramos D Ms. Melanie M. Rosen D Ms. Kara L. Zammito D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Jake A. Farias Mr. Henry H. Gleason D Ms. Catherine A. Hjerpe Ms. Taylor M. Kielczewski D Ms. Deven A. Koswick Ms. Kristen M. Nuttall D Mr. Bryan D. Shropshire Ms. Dayren J. Stacey Mr. Karl M. Teague

GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Anonymous Ms. Alyssa R. Kanter D Ms. Delaney N. Teceno Mr. Jonathan S. Woods D Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Lex M. Davis D Mr. Benjamin M. DiFilippo D Ms. Christina M. Frasca D Mr. Hsing Han Huang D Ms. Catherine Clare M. Knowlton D Mr. Sean Lowder D Ms. Kristen N. Mabie D Mr. Shamus D. Maloney D Mr. Oliver H. Stone D Ms. Katherine L. Vareika Mr. Nicholas L. Veronesi D Class Of 2014 Parti ci pati o n 19% Do ll a rs $1,010

GOLD Leadership Society ($100+) Mr. Charles L. Benedict D Ms. Danielle Dillon D Ms. Margaret K. Hersam D Ms. India Johnstone Mr. Nathan C. Shapiro D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. Zachary J. Bannon D Ms. Kristen L. Burke D Ms. Alexa Cole D Mr. Benjamin A. Cook D Mr. Samuel A. Cook D Ms. Katherine R. Cushing D Mr. David M. Eyler D Mr. Fangyi Fan D Mr. Joseph P. McGrady II Mr. Paul E. Mitchell III D Ms. Julia O’Rourke D Ms. Allison L. Slowe Ms. Katharine C. Solien D Ms. Julia A. Wainwright D Mr. Connor M. West D

Class Of 2016

Rising Tide (Gifts from current students) Ms. Margaret T. Ahearn Ms. Hannah E. Dawicki Ms. Elizabeth M. Dognazzi D Mr. Austin G. Franklin Mr. William B. Gebhardt Mr. Ali S. Hasan Mr. Kyle Kent Mr. Joonil Moon Mr. Thomas B. Murray Ms. Hannah L. Perry Mr. Oliver L. Sughrue D Mr. Karan C. Tandon Ms. Lulu Ward Ms. Niphattra Wongwiset Ms. Maura E. Woods Mr. Pengyuan Zhai Class Of 2017

Rising Tide (Gifts from current students) Ms. Elizabeth L. Hanson D Mr. Jirath T. Lertviwatkul Mr. Thomas Moore

Class Of 2018

Rising Tide (Gifts from current students) Ms. Alexandria Coffin D Mr. Brendan J. Pratt D Class Of 2019

Rising Tide (Gifts from current students) Anonymous Ms. Katherine L. Hauck Mr. Owen Sughrue

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Keith N. Browning ’79 D Mr. & Mrs. John F. Fish ’78 D Carmine ’71 and Beth Martignetti D Mr. Kenzo Matsumura D Mr. & Mrs. Sumner J. Waring III ’87 D James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000+) Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Farrell D The Estate of Mr. & Mrs. Taylor L. Kennedy D Mr. & Mrs. James Shakin D Ms. Karla Todd Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bennett D Mr. Brad Ellins & Ms. Tonya Jilling D Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Fallon D Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Graham D Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Yanchun Bai & Ms. Hong Liu D Prof. & Mrs. Wendell S. Brown D Mr. Earl Cate & Ms. Joanne Melikian Cate D Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Daniel D Mr. Peter Douglas & Ms. Ulrika Ekman Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Eyler ’87 & Mr. John Eyler D Mr. & Mrs. Gar F. Ferguson ’66 D Mr. & Mrs. James Fitzgerald D Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Haas Mr. & Mrs. William F. Houlihan, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Douglas T. Hsu ’61 D Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Macaulay D Mr. & Mrs. Liam McClennon D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Murphy Ms. Catherine Sorbaro D Mr. Stephen Sorbaro D Mr. & Mrs. John F. Swope ’56 D Mr. & Mrs. James A. Tomlinson ’83 D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. & Mrs. William Adams IV D Mr. & Mrs. John F. Austin III Mr. & Mrs. David B. Barker ’46 D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barry D Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Campbell D Mr. William W. Choi & Ms. Soo Jung Park D Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cook Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Fawcett, Sr. ’62 D Mr. Sangyoun Han & Mrs. Hyunryun Kim D Mr. & Mrs. James Hollis Dr. Seung Soo Hwang & Ms. Moon Hyeon Kim D Mr. & Mrs. Brian Jadul Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Jarbeau ’65 D Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Jeffries D Mr. II Bong Jeong & Mrs. Jaeyoun Rye D Mr. Jinsoup Joung & Mrs. Hyemi Seol D Mr. Sung Tae Jung & Mrs. Hee Ja Kim D Mr. & Mrs. James Kay D Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Keller D Mr. Dong Hyun Kim & Mrs. Eun Hwa Shin D

Mr. Min Seong Kim & Mrs. Jung Mi Bark D Mr. Youngdal Kim & Mrs. Senu Whang D Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Lack D Mr. Jai Sung Lee & Mrs. Sae Wha Chung D Mr. & Mrs. James Lennane D Mr. & Mrs. Eric Marandett Mr. & Mrs. Anthony McAuliffe Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miller D Mr. & Mrs. Raymond W. Mino, Jr. ’63 D Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mitchell D Mr. Yonghoon Moon & Mrs. Jong Yeun Le De Mr. Russell Post D Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Rego D Mr. John Reydel, Jr. & Ms. E. Anne Gardiner D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Romagnoli Mr. & Mrs. William Rousseau D Mr. & Mrs. William W. Saltonstall ’82 D Mr. & Mrs. Jamey Shachoy Mr. Ling To Shum & Ms. Oi Fan Helen D Mr. & Mrs. David Sigal D Mr. & Mrs. Hector Sulaiman D Tabor Korean Parents’ Association D Dr. Paul Tedesco & Dr. Eleanor Tedesco D Mr. & Mrs. Jay Wang D Ms. Christine Ward D Mr. & Mrs. Brad Whitman D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Willms D Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Zammito D Mr. Aiming Zhang & Mrs. Hong Shen Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Anonymous Mrs. Virginia Benzak Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Blasdale ’61 D Mr. Sam Buttrick & Mrs. Carolin Raleigh Buttrick D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cashel D Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh D Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Chandler D Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Coelho D Mr. & Mrs. Clinton H. Condon, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan A. Cottrell ’76 D Mr. & Mrs. Robert DiFilippo D Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 D Mr. & Mrs. Bradford N. Eames ’61 D Mr. & Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’81 D Mr. & Mrs. Tom Gamache D Dr. Henry Grazioso & Dr. Kristine Grazioso D Dr. & Mrs. Gary A. Grosart D Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hill Mr. & Mrs. William T. Hurley III ’57 D Mr. & Mrs. C. Ronald Johnson ’64 D Mr. & Mrs. Loring Knoblauch Dr. & Mrs. Dennis La Rock D Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III D Mr. Cheung Ma & Ms. Pik Wa Chan D Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Mahon Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Manory D Mrs. Katherine Howard Marvel ’87 & Mr. William Marvel D Mr. Andrew F. McIntire ’84 & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire ’84 D Mr. & Mrs. Dexter Mead D

71

* = deceased

Mr. & Mrs. Orin H. Meyer ’62 D Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miccolis D Mr. & Mrs. John Paliotta D Mr. & Mrs. Paul Park D Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Phelan D Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Pierce, Jr. ’77 D Mr. & Mrs. James Raisides D Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Ramos D Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Shabshelowitz D Mr. & Mrs. Ross E. Sherbrooke D Mr. & Mrs. Gregory C. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stephens Mr. David H. Stevens ’73 D Mr. Junya Tsutsumi D Ms. Kai Tsutsumi D Mr. Cyril Verley & Ms. Michele DeLuca Verley D Mr. & Mrs. John S. Welsh D Mr. & Mrs. David Woods D Mr. Hongyang Zhang & Ms. Yaqian Wang D Mr. Wen Zhou & Ms. Bei Yang D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000+) Anonymous Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Aisenberg D Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Appleton D Mr. Richard I. Arthur & Ms. Sarah Fallon D Mrs. Lisa A. Barnhill D Mr. Ernest Boch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steven R. Bonoli D Dr. Janie Brown Mr. & Mrs. Sarawut Buamahakul Mr. & Mrs. Peter N. Burbank D Mr. & Mrs. David Burton D Mr. & Mrs. Eric Carlstrom D Mr. Joseph Castro D Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Clark D Mr. & Mrs. James Compson D John & Merry Conway D Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan H. Cook D Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Cook D Mr. & Mrs. Everett M. Davis D Mr. & Mrs. John Doggett D Mr. & Mrs. George C. Domolky D Dr. & Mrs. James P. Dowling ’81 D Mr. Timothy H. Dyer ’67 D Capt. & Mrs. Stephen Ethridge Mr. & Mrs. James W. Feeney D Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Ferguson ’48 D Mr. & Mrs. Jose Fernandes D Mr. & Mrs. David Finley D Mr. & Mrs. Brian Fisher D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Foley D Mrs. Laura B. Gowen D Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Gregory, Jr. D Mr. Jun Han & Mrs. Wei Sun Mr. & Mrs. Steven Hauck Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hooper D Mr. Tao Huang & Ms. Fang Fang Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Jaege D Mr. Robert Judd & Ms. Rania Lavranos D Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Kakas II ’60 D Mr. & Mrs. Charles King D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Knoll D Mr. Gary W. Koch D Mr. & Mrs. E. Michael Kroll D

72

Mr. & Mrs. A. Wesley Langeland D Mr. Yadong Li & Mrs. Yihe Zhang D Mr. & Mrs. David MacDougall D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher R. MacLean ’80 D Mr. & Mrs. Carter E. Mario ’76 D Mr. & Mrs. Atsushi Matsuo Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Merry ’61 D Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Mills Mr. Frederic C. Mock ’83 & Mrs. Cindy Carr Mock ’86 D Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W. Moore ’61 D Mr. & Mrs. Richard Morahan D Mr. & Mrs. John Murray D Mr. Ronald Mycock ’66 & Ms. Lynn Bernard D Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. H. Patrick ’84 D Mr. & Mrs. Brentnall Powell Mr. Zhenxian Qin & Ms. Yan Zhang Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Reed ’71 D Mr. & Mrs. Paul Riley D Mrs. Margaret Simeon D Mr. & Mrs. David Souza D Mr. & Mrs. Kristian J. Stoltenberg ’66 D Mrs. Margot D. Stone D Ms. Remy Stressenger D Ms. Courtney M. Taylor ’85 D Ms. Barbara Timken D Mrs. Mary L. Tomlinson D Mr. Jianfei Wang & Ms. Liyan Xing Mr. & Mrs. William H. Weeks ’75 D Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 D Mr. & Mrs. John Wolff D Mr. Geoffrey H. Worrell & Mrs. Cynthia Worrell * D Mr. Yezhong Xia & Mrs. Ying Liu D Mr. Jiping Xue & Mrs. Ying Zhang D Mr. & Mrs. Michael K. Yacobian Mr. Wei Dong Ye D Navigators ($0.01+) Anonymous (5) Mr. & Mrs. Charles Abbott D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher G. Adams D Mr. & Mrs. Scott Adams Mr. & Mrs. Clayton W. Adams, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Ahern Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone ’86 D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Albertson, Jr. ’50 D Ms. Charlotte Amorello D Mr. Matthew Amorello D Ms. Alexis Anderson D Mr. & Mrs. Guillermo R. Arrazola ’66 D Rev. Reed Baer & Ms. Christine Burns D Mr. & Mrs. Matt Bailey Mr. Richard L. Baker D Mrs. Suzanne Baker D Mr. & Mrs. John N. Balboni D Mr. & Mrs. Alan H. Banister ’61 D Mr. & Mrs. Harold V. Banks, Jr. ’66 D Mr. & Mrs. Paul Bannon D Mr. & Mrs. Randolph C. Barba D Dr. Dennis A. Barley Dr. & Mrs. Walter F. Barnes D Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Barresi Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Barrett D Mr. Scott Bearse ’74 & Ms. Carrie Thornburg Bearse D

Mr. & Mrs. Nelson A. Belanger III Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Benedict D Mr. & Mrs. Sidney M. Bennett D Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Benoit II D Mr. & Mrs. George Bent D Mr. & Mrs. George A. Benway III ’85 D Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Berry, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence O. Bidstrup, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Billard Mr. & Mrs. Neale Birdsall ’51 D Mr. & Mrs. Mark Boardman D Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Bobo ’75 D Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Boniface D Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Boon ’73 D Mr. & Mrs. Rene J. Bouchard III D Ms. Lauren Boucher D Mrs. Hollie Bowen D Mr. & Mrs. Matthias Boxler D Mr. & Mrs. James Bracken D Mr. & Mrs. James R. Brady D Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Bray Mr. Richard Bresnahan Mrs. Susan Bresnahan Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand H. Brewer III D Mr. & Mrs. James & Melissa Bride D Dr. & Mrs. Earland D. Briggs D Mr. & Mrs. Jaime Brito D Mr. & Mrs. Serge E. Brosselin ’84 D Mr. & Mrs. James Browne Mr. & Mrs. Barry Browning Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bucsko D Mr. & Mrs. Leon Budilovsky Mr. & Mrs. Mark Buell Ms. Cathy Bunting D Ms. Kelly Anne Burke D Mr. Robert Burke D Mr. Thomas N. Butler & Ms. Julie Reitzas D Mr. & Mrs. Alan L. Butters Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Buttner ’68 D Mr. & Mrs. John Cabana D Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell W. Cabot ’69 D Mr. & Mrs. James P. Cammarata Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Campbell D Ms. Joan Cappelletti D Mr. & Mrs. Craig Carchidi Mr. & Mrs. L. Howard Carl, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Brett Carlson D Mr. & Mrs. Steven Carvalho Mr. & Mrs. Michael Casey Mr. & Mrs. Paul Cayer D Mrs. Sara Mycock Cederholm ’91 & Mr. Eric Cederholm D Mrs. Anthony Cerundolo Mr. & Mrs. George Charette III D Mr. & Mrs. Derek Civilinski D Col. & Mrs. Gerald S. Clancy, Jr. D Rev. & Mrs. Ernest W. Cockrell D Mr. & Mrs. Scott Coen Mr. & Mrs. Ray Coffin D Mr. & Mrs. William D. Colby D Mr. & Mrs. David Cole D Mr. & Mrs. Derek Cole D Mr. & Mrs. James R. Coleman D Mr. & Mrs. Shannon Collins D Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Connard III Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Connolly D

Mr. & Mrs. Peter Cooper D Mr. Douglas Corbett Mr. & Mrs. Andrew F. Costello, Jr. D Ms. Kristen Cote Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Cowen ’70 D Mr. & Mrs. Steven Cowen ’72 D Mr. & Mrs. David Craig Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Crocker ’58 D Mr. Steven L. Crowley ’66 D Mr. John Croy & Ms. Erica Buchanan D Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Cunningham D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Cunningham ’69 D Mr. & Mrs. Bart Cushing Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Dadagian D Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Daly D Mr. Sheldon Daly & Ms. Bernadette Kelly D Mr. & Mrs. Roy DaSilva Mr. & Mrs. Eric Dawicki D Mrs. Monica Delgado D Ms. Maria DeSantis Harden Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Dias Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Dickey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis & Sally Dinan Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Dineen D Mr. Jeffrey Dingle & Ms. Susan Poor D Ms. Patricia M. Dodge D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Dognazzi D Mr. & Mrs. Jarvone Dolby Mr. & Mrs. Gregory F. Donahue D Mr. & Mrs. Chris M. Donley ’84 D Mr. & Mrs. Garrett D. Douglas ’80 D Mr. Christopher Douvos D Mrs. Robert C. Dowley Mr. & Mrs. David H. Drake D Mrs. Josephine S. DuBois D Mr. & Mrs. James Durkin Mr. & Mrs. Brian G. Durocher Mr. Neil Eisner Ms. Veronica Elkallassi D Mr. & Mrs. Deron Ellis D Mr. & Mrs. Winston S. Emmons Mr. Peter J. Erving D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Etheridge Ms. Susan Ethridge Dr. & Mrs. Francis Falck Prof. & Mrs. Louis M. Falkson ’55 D Ms. Rachel Fanelli D Mr. Xuelin Fang & Mrs. Yan Liu Mr. & Mrs. Paul Farren D Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Fawcett ’64 D Mr. & Mrs. Aidan Feeney Mr. & Mrs. Mark J. Feldman D Mr. & Mrs. James Ferguson D Mr. & Mrs. John & Jane Fertig D Mr. & Mrs. Terrence Flynn D Mr. & Mrs. William H. Foulk, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Fraley D Dr. Ivan Frantz & Dr. Barbara Shephard D Mr. & Mrs. Peter Frisch D Mr. & Mrs. David A. Frothingham D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Gaillard D Mr. & Mrs. Clay Garber D Dr. Philip Gaudet & Mrs. Katherine Roberts Gaudet D Mr. & Mrs. William Gebhardt D

Capt. James E. Geil D Ms. Kristen Gillis Rev. & Mrs. Phillip Gilmore D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Gistis D Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Gleason D Mr. Mark B. Glovsky ’66 D Mr. & Mrs. Steven Godin D Mr. & Mrs. William Goncalo D Mr. & Mrs. Brad Gordon D Mr. & Mrs. John Gorham D Mr. Jeffrey E. Gould & Ms. Jeanne Runewicz D Mr. & Mrs. Charles Grace Mr. Kevin Grant & Ms. Valarie Kinkade D Mr. & Mrs. Scott Greany Mr. & Mrs. William C. Greene D Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Grondin D Mr. & Mrs. David C. Grusz ’77 D Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Gryska Mr. Xiaoming Guo & Mrs. Tonghui Li Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Gwosch D Mr. & Mrs. Larry P. Haberman D Ms. Helen Hadley Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Hall D Mr. & Mrs. William Hall D Mr. & Mrs. Russell Halpern Reiss D Dr. Thomas Hamilton and Dr. Virginia Hamilton D Dr. & Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond D Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Hanneman D Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hannon III D Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hanson D Mr. Aubry Harden Mr. & Mrs. Paul Harden D Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Harlow, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. John W. Harmsen Dr. Marc Hauser & Dr. Lilan Hauser Mr. & Mrs. Sprague W. Hazard D Mrs. Dorothy A. Heath D Mr. & Mrs. John M. Heavey D Dr. & Mrs. William J. Hemmerdinger D Mr. & Mrs. Walter T. Hempel II D Mrs. Jean P. Hermes D Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Hersam D Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hess D Mr. Alexander T. Hetzeck D Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hillebrecht Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hofeldt Mr. & Mrs. Frederic C. Hood D Mr. & Mrs. Shawn Horan ’79 D Mr. & Mrs. Edward Howard Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Howland D Mr. William A. Hrasky & Ms. Blythe Berger D Mr. & Mrs. James P. Hunsaker, Jr. D Dr. & Mrs. William H. Hutson D Mr. & Mrs. Takeshi Ido D Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Jacobs D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Jason Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins D Mrs. Diane Johnston Mr. Robert B. Jones ’55 D Mr. & Mrs. Donald Q. Joyce D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Joyce D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Kearley D Mr. & Mrs. James M. Keeley D

Mr. & Mrs. Timothy F. Kelleher D Mr. & Mrs. David N. Kelley II ’62 D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kelliher Dr. & Mrs. Richard Kemp D Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kenny D The Kensington Family D Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Kent Mr. & Mrs. L. Mark Kibler Mr. Daniel Kim & Ms. Lea Nakamura D Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. King Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Kirk ’85 D Dr. & Mrs. Karl Kistler D Mr. William Kleinfeld & Dr. Kimberly Kleinfeld D Mr. Albert Knaus & Ms. Kathleen Karich D Dr. & Mrs. Philip Knight D Mr. & Mrs. Allan Koswick D Mr. & Mrs. Jon Kourtesi Ds Mr. & Mrs. Carl Harry A. Kwapong Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Lacaillade Mr. & Mrs. Richard LaCasse D Ms. Lisa LaGue D Mr. & Mrs. William Lalor D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Lambalot D Mrs. Bethany S. Laporte D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher R. Latham D Mr. & Mrs. William Lattimer D Mr. Eric LaTulippe Mr. & Mrs. Regis L. Lavoie ’81 D Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Lawton ’60 D Dr. & Mrs. Allen Leadbetter D Mr. Eduino Leao Mrs. Margaret A. Leary D Ms. Patricia Leclair D Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey W. Lee ’69 D Mr. & Mrs. Luis & Stephanie Leguia D Dr. & Mrs. Michael W. Lemelin D Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Leone D Ms. Micheline LeRoy Mr. & Mrs. Kitti Lertviwatkul Mr. & Mrs. Yiu Tung Leung Mr. & Mrs. Michael LeValley Dr. Jijin Lin & Ms. Yifan Zhou Mrs. Katheryn Lincoln D Mr. & Mrs. Henry Little III D Dr. Ke-Chang Liu & Dr. Ya-Ling Cheng D Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Livingston D Ms. Mary P. Lockley D Mr. & Mrs. James E. Loer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Loftus D Mr. & Mrs. James M. Lombardo D Mr. Douglas Lovell D Mr. & Mrs. Brian Lowder D Mr. & Mrs. Bradford W. Lowe ’58 D Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Lowe D Mr. & Mrs. Terry Lowinger Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Lucas D Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lunn D Dr. & Mrs. Kevin Mabie D Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. MacGregor D Mr. & Mrs. Dual Macintyre III Mr. & Mrs. C. Christopher MacKenzie ’72 D Mr. Gordon MacRae & Ms. Anne Clark D Mr. & Mrs. Tony Macrina D Mr. & Mrs. Mostafa Madmoune Rev. & Mrs. Robert H. Malm ’70 D

73

Mr. & Mrs. Steven Maloney D Ms. Christine Manory D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Manory D Ms. Ela Marinella Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Marlow D Mr. & Mrs. Peter Marshall D Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Marshall D Mr. Michael Martignetti & Ms. Yvette Beeman D Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Martin ’76 D Mr. & Mrs. G. Thomas Martinson D Ms. Stephanie Mason Thibodeau Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey Matherson D Mr. & Mrs. David Mazzarella Mr. & Mrs. Patrick O. McBride D Mr. Andrew L. McCain ’84 & Mrs. Mary Kate McCain D Mr. & Mrs. John H. McCain D Mr. & Mrs. William P. McCarthy ’68 D Mr. & Mrs. William McCauley D Mr. & Mrs. Bradford McClay Mr. & Dr. Rodney McCollester Mr. & Mrs. Bob McCullough Mr. & Mrs. John J. McDermott D Mr. Christopher McEnroe & Ms. Kathleen Bliss D Mr. & Mrs. John J. McGarrie D Mr. & Mrs. Andrew McGillicuddy D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph McGrady D Mr. & Mrs. Shawn McGuire D Mr. & Mrs. Timothy McKerrow Mr. & Mrs. Kevin McLaughlin D Mr. & Mrs. Marshall McLean Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd B. McManus, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. George McNamara D Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. McNeil Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. McRae Mr. & Mrs. James J. McSheffrey D Ms. Kelli M. McSweeny D Mr. & Mrs. John F. Meck III D Ms. Carol Miccolis Bowers Mr. & Mrs. Irwin A. Mignott D Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Mihalovich, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Merlin G. Miller D Mr. & Mrs. Terry H. Miller D Mr. Francis Millette Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Milso D Mr. & Mrs. George B. Mock, Jr. D Mr. Robert L. Mogilnicki, Jr. ’76 D Mr. Carlos Mogollon & Ms. Elspeth Hotchkiss D Mr. & Mrs. Morgan Mohrman Mr. & Mrs. Allen Moore III Mr. & Mrs. David Moore Mr. & Mrs. Michael Moore D Mr. & Mrs. Richard Morgan D Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Mottur ’87 D Mr. Rajakumar Munnangi & Mrs. Radha Pullalarevu D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Murray Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Musante, Jr. ’76 D Mr. & Mrs. Dick & Cindy Muther D Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Nadler, Jr. D Dr. & Mrs. Assane Ndoye D Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey Neal D Mrs. Joan P. Needham D

74

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Nelson D Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Nelthropp, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Gary G. Nichols D Mr. & Mrs. Alvan L. Nickerson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Nickerson D Mr. & Mrs. John H. Nobrega D Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Northern, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. William B. Notman ’60 D Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Nunes Atty. & Mrs. Thomas J. Nuttall D Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Oakes D Mr. & Mrs. Dan O’Brien D Mr. & Mrs. Kevin O’Brien Mr. & Mrs. Mark O’Brien D Mrs. Karen O’Connor D Mr. & Mrs. Leif O’Leary D Mr. William O’Leary & Ms. Alexandra Tolischus D Mr. & Mrs. John R. Orshak, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Osborn III D Mr. & Mrs. Adam W. Packard ’84 D Mr. & Mrs. Philip Pala D Mr. & Mrs. Leni J. Palazesi Mr. & Mrs. Samuel G. Palestine ’69 D Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Pardo Mr. & Mrs. Noel J. Pardo D Mr. & Mrs. James W. C. Parker ’66 D Mr. & Mrs. John A. Patch D Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Peinert D Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Peirson Mr. & Mrs. William Peppes D Ms. Rosemary L. Perrin D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Perry ’78 D Mr. & Mrs. Charles Peterson D Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Phifer Mr. & Mrs. John Piekara D Mr. & Mrs. David & Constance Pierce D Mr. E. Warren Pierce D Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Pierce ’58 D Mr. Myron Pina Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas R. Pione Mr. Richard A. Pline Mr. & Mrs. Brian Plunkett D Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Potts Mr. & Mrs. John Pratt D Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Proctor ’55 D Mr. & Mrs. Dennis H. Pucello D Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Queen Mrs. K. Julie Race ’42 D Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Ramsbottom ’47 D Mr. & Mrs. John H. Read ’33 D Mr. William D. Reed ’68 D Mr. & Mrs. James Reid D Mr. & Mrs. William L. Remes D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Resmini D Mr. Matthew Reynolds & Ms. Denley Poor Reynolds D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Rhoten ’62 D Mr. & Mrs. Carl Ribeiro D Mr. & Mrs. John T. Rice ’70 D Mr. & Mrs. Elmer A. Richards D Mr. & Mrs. Scott B. Richards D Mrs. Lawrason Riggs, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. William E. Riseley D Mr. & Mrs. Frank Robilotto D

Rev. & Mrs. Mark K. J. Robinson D Mrs. Milton G. Robinson ’56 Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Rolighed D Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Roller D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Rooney D Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Rosbe, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Gregg Rosen D Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Rowland ’57 D Mr. Sanford Russell & Dr. Michelle McLean Russell D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Ryan D Mr. & Mrs. Jay Ryder D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sachs Mr. & Mrs. Ajay Sadhwani D Mr. & Mrs. William G. Saltonstall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Timothy E. Sanders ’67 D Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sargis Mrs. Donna V. Sawyer ’62 D Mrs. Lee Hamel Sayers ’92 & Mr. Scott Sayers D Dr. Deborah Schappell Mr. & Mrs. William E. Scharnick D Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. ’61 D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Schwartz ’53 D Mr. & Mrs. Harold M. Scott III ’63 D Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Scott D Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. See ’78 D Mr. & Mrs. Erik Seidel Mr. & Mrs. Mark Shaffer D Mrs. Joan D. Shanahan D Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert L. Shapiro D Mr. & Mrs. Jack Shapiro D Mr. & Mrs. Scott Shaunessy D Ms. Lisa Sheehan Mr. William M. Sheehan Mr. & Mrs. Roger D. Shepley Mr. Songde Shi & Ms. Min Zhang D Mr. & Mrs. William Shields D Mr. & Mrs. Bennett Shuster D Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sipple Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sirianni D Mr. Marcus Siskind Mr. & Mrs. Allan Smith Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Smith D Mr. & Mrs. Randall E. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Smith ’59 D Mr. & Mrs. James E. Soden Mr. Daniel Solien & Ms. Kris Horiuchi D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Squires D Mr. & Mrs. John T. Stacey Mr. & Mrs. William Stewart D Mr. & Mrs. Alan O. Stickles D Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Stickles ’81 D Mr. & Mrs. Richard Stillwell D Ms. Catherine M. Stone D Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Stone D Mr. & Mrs. Eivind Strand D Mr. Roy S. Strand ’86 D Ms. Nina Streeter D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Strom D Mr. & Mrs. Jay S. Stroud D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sudduth D Mr. & Mrs. O. Stevens Sughrue III D Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin J. Sullivan, Jr. D

Mr. & Mrs. George E. Sullivan D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sullivan D Mr. Jackson P. Sumner ’52 D Mr. & Mrs. Timothy R. Surgenor D Mr. & Mrs. Ted Svendsen Mr. John Sweeney & Dr. Linda Sweeney D Mr. Sean Sweeney & Dr. Lisa Sweeney D Ms. Christine Szuszkiewicz D Mrs. Stephani Taber D Dr. Amit Tandon & Ms. Roochi Chopra D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. C. Tardif D Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Tarrant III ’76 D Mr. & Mrs. Kabraul Tasha D Dr. Marshall A. Taylor D Mrs. Meg Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Todd Taylor D Mr. & Mrs. William O. Taylor Mrs. Kimberly A. Teves D Mr. & Mrs. Claude Thomas D Mr. & Mrs. Alexander W. Thomson ’74 D Mr. & Mrs. David B. Titus D Mr. & Mrs. Frank & Jeanne Townsend D Mr. & Mrs. Bradford Tripp D Mr. & Mrs. Carl Tripp Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Trotman, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Donn A. Tyler D Mr. David Urell & Mrs. Kathrine Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas C. Utter ’66 D Mr. Donald Vail & Dr. Sally Vail D Mr. Peter Vakhutinsky & Dr. Svetlana Vakhutinsky Ms. Elizabeth Van der Veer Mr. & Mrs. Eric Vander Mel D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Vareika D Mr. Sergio Velasco ’84 & Ms. Ana Escobedo D Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Veronesi D Mr. & Mrs. Richard Verrochi D Mr. & Mrs. Ruy S. Villela D Mr. & Mrs. Mel Vincent Dr. Vince Vismara & Dr. Andrea Pezzella Mr. & Mrs. Karl F. Von Schwarz D Mr. & Mrs. G. Wiley Wakeman ’68 D Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Walega ’62 D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Waligory D Dr. Biaoxia Wang & Mr. Guijiang Xia Mr. Cangyu Wang & Mrs. Ning Jiang Mr. Zhe Wang & Mrs. Guang Wu Ms. Trina Waniga & Mr. James S. Maffei D Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Warren D Mr. & Mrs. John Waters Mr. Michael Watts & Dr. Sonya Stevens D Mr. & Mrs. Peter N. Way Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Way ’85 D Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Webster, Sr. D Mr. Philip Wellman & Ms. Leslie Smith D Mr. & Mrs. Philip M. Wessling D Mr. Harvey White D Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. White D Mr. & Mrs. George Whitney III Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wicks D Mrs. Nathaniel C. Wiley, Jr. D Mr. Andrew Willemsen & Ms. Karen Kuhlthau Ms. Roxane Williams D Ms. Takiyah Williams

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Williams III ’55 D Ms. Kamryn Willis Mr. Sean Withington & Ms. Lois Atherton D Dr. & Mrs. Peter C. Wright D Ms. Carol Wu D Honorable & Mrs. John M. Xifaras ’54 D Mr. Yuan Xue & Ms. Lihong Ren Mr. & Mrs. Masayuki Yamakawa Mrs. Liliana Yepes & Mr. Edward Rivera Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Yerardi D Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Young D Mr. & Mrs. Gokhan Yukselen Mrs. Claire Zacchilli D Mr. Gary E. Zahn & Mrs. Dorelle L. Zahn D Mr. Scott Zeien & Ms. Lisa Glovsky Zeien D Mr. Bao Zhang & Mrs. Jiao Zhou D Mr. XueGong Zhou & Mrs. Yumei Jia D Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Zilkha Mr. & Mrs. Herb Zwicker D G IF TS F ROM G RA N D PA REN TS A N D F RIEN D S

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Anonymous Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) Mr. Ron Daniel & Ms. Lise Scott The Estate of Mr. Tudor H. Tiedemann, Jr. D

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. Kenneth R. Graboys D Mrs. S. J. Weinberg, Jr. D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. William Adamson D Mr. Stephen L. Wolfe & Ms. Claire J. McConnell Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. & Mrs. Norman Shachoy Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Webb Mr. & Mrs. John S. Welsh D All A Taut O ($1,000+) Anonymous Ms. Katherine Barnard D Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Bascom D Ms. Magalen O. Bryant D Mrs. Edith Carson D Mr. Alexander H. P. Colhoun & Ms. Selina Rossiter D Mr. & Mrs. Paul Fremont Smith Mrs. Robin T. Hadley D Ms. Janet G. Hawkins D Mr. & Mrs. A. Wesley Langeland D Mr. Yu Lu & Ms. Minghua Zhang Mrs. Doreen Marshall D Mrs. Judith Hagemann Mazurkiewicz Mrs. Teresa Metcalf Mr. Ronald Mycock ’66 & Ms. Lynn Bernard D Mrs. James R. Pescosolido D Mrs. Richard A. Reilly ’56 D Ms. Barbara I. Rogers Mr. Robert M. Rose D

Ms. Gale P. Runnells D Ms. Mary Ann Soltys D Mr. J. Armand Soucy Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Stevens Col. & Mrs. Thomas P. Watts D Navigators ($0.01+) Mrs. Ruth Auger D Mr. & Mrs. David B. Barker, Jr. ’72 D Mr. Lawrence Becker D Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence O. Bidstrup, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Boniface D Mr. Paul Boykas D Mr. Eric A. Braitmayer D Mr. William D. Brennan D Dr. & Mrs. Earland D. Briggs D Mr. & Mrs. Dylan Brown D Mr. Stephen G. Brown D Mrs. Gertrude Burr Dr. & Mrs. Dennis P. Calbos D Mrs. Lindsay H. Cavanagh D Mrs. Frances S. Clardy D Mrs. Elizabeth C. Cloud D Mr. & Mrs. William L. Cobb D Mr. & Mrs. G. Bruce Cobbold D Mr. & Mrs. John Connors D Mr. John P. De Villars Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas DiBuono Mrs. Emily DiMaggio D Mr. Guy F. DiNocenza D Mr. & Mrs. William K. Doggett, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Warren Farrell D Ms. Kristin Fogdall Mr. & Mrs. Bill Gardiner Ms. Elizabeth Grant D Mr. & Mrs. Frank Grazioso Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Hauck Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hess Mr. Donald E. Irving D Dr. & Mrs. Mayo Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Jones D Ms. Carolyn Keating D Ms. Louise D. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Knight D Mrs. Frederick R. Loney D Mrs. Albert E. Love, Jr. ‘61 D Mr. & Mrs. Dual Macintyre, Jr. Mrs. Sydney H. Maddox D Mrs. Jane Magnant D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Magni D Mrs. Rosemarie Manory D Ms. Gail R. Marentette Mr. & Mrs. John H. McCain D Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. McCormick D Mr. & Mrs. John J. McDermott D Ms. Anna McGorman Mr. & Mrs. Martin McKerrow Mr. Christopher Meany Mr. John Merrill, Jr. D Mr. Terrence Milka D Mrs. Adele Millette Mr. & Mrs. George B. Mock, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Percy L. Nelson D Mr. & Mrs. Norman Paetzold D Mr. & Mrs. Manning Parsons Mr. Dillon Paul

75

* = deceased

G IF TS IN M E M O R Y O F

G IFTS FROM CORPORA TION S A N D FOUN D A TION S

Mr. & Mrs. Jerry H. Pyle D Ms. Nina Randall D Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Reed D Mr. & Mrs. John J. Reydel, Sr D. Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Riedinger Mrs. Celeste A. Ringuette Mr. & Mrs. R. Edward Rose D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Roth Mr. & Mrs. Paul S. Russell III D Mr. & Mrs. William G. Saltonstall, Jr. D Mr. & Mrs. Warren Schappell Dr. & Mrs. Robert Schneider Ms. Anne Sobol Mr. Neil Souther D Mrs. Phyllis Spiro D Mrs. Allan Steere D Mr. & Mrs. Alan O. Stickles D Mrs. Jane B. Sughrue D Ms. Sandra Svihovec D Mrs. Susan V. Swope D Dr. Marshall A. Taylor D Mr. Robert R. Thompson D Mr. & Mrs. George L. Unhoch, Jr. D Mr. Taylor Washburn D Mr. & Mrs. Peter N. Way D Mrs. Betty White D Mrs. Diana M. Worley D Ms. Mary Denny Wray D Mr. & Mrs. Ching Fong Wu D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Zammito D

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000+) Suffolk Cares, Inc. The Vesper Foundation Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000+) Kenneth & Myra Monfort Charitable Foundation Inc. The Maurice & Anne Makepeace Family Foundation Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) The Ansonia Foundation The Fried Foundation, Inc. The Matthew W. Houlihan Foundation Hunter Family Foundation J. M. Huber Corporation New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Sidney J. Weinberg, Jr. Foundation Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) American Endowment Foundation Austin Foundation, Inc. Ayco Charitable Foundation Cymaron Foundation Joshua Green Foundation, Inc. Meredith Corporation Sperry Tents The Abbott and Leslie Sprague Family Foundation Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Anchor Capital Advisors, Inc. Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Barnes Group Foundation, Inc. Benzak Foundation FM Global Foundation Grimshaw Gudewicz Charitable Foundation Henry Hornblower Fund, Inc. J. Aron Charitable Foundation, Inc. The Howard Johnson Foundation Krueger Family Foundation The Losam Fund Nittany Constr. Inc. Nuveen Investments R.E. & B.O. Browning Foundation Simon & Stella Sheib Foundation The Nelson Mead Fund The Willow Creek Charitable Foundation Toyota Dealer Match Program UBS Matching Gift Program WestWind Foundation William Rosenberg Family Foundation, Inc. All-A-Taut-O ($1,000+) Abacus Industries, Inc. American International Group, Inc. The Better Than Average Foundation Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines Gartner, Inc. Greater Houston Community Foundation Greater Lowell Community Foundation Koch Family Foundation, Inc. The Ludes Family Foundation Montauk Foundation Northwestern Mutual Foundation

76

Sherbrooke Family Charitable Trust Abbot and Dorothy H. Stevens Foundation Tara Foundation Van Sloun Foundation Navigators ($0.01+) American Honda Motor Co. Inc. The Ameriprise Financial Gift Matching Program Apple Inc. DST Systems, Inc. Fidelity Foundation GE Foundation Matching Gift Google, Inc. Great West Life & Annuity Insurance Company IBM Corporation Illinois Tool Works Foundation John Hancock Financial Services Kittansett Club Macy’s Inc. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company MassMutual J.P. Morgan & Co., Inc. Novartis The Prudential Foundation Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company Raytheon Company Reliant Energy Charitable Giving Roger Williams University Samuel Barnet Blvd. Corp.

SC Johnson Fund, Inc. Silicon Valley Bank Snow & Thomson Insurance Agency, Inc. Target The Bank of New York Mellon The Reebok Foundation The Rhode Island Foundation The Walt Disney Company Foundation United Technologies Wells Fargo Foundation White Mountains Capital, Inc. Zammito Family Charitable Foundation G IFTS FROM fac u lty and sta f f

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000+) Mr. & Mrs. John H. Quirk D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. John Reydel, Jr. & Ms. E. Anne Gardiner D Mr. & Mrs. William W. Saltonstall ’82 D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Anonymous Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 D Mr. & Mrs. Stephan & Eileen Marceau D Mrs. Katherine Howard Marvel ’87 & Mr. William Marvel D All-A-Taut-O ($1,000+) Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. H. Patrick ’84 D Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 D

Navigators ($0.01+) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ackerman Mr. & Mrs. Christopher G. Adams D Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone ’86 D Ms. Karen Alves & Mr. Mike Cronin Mr. & Mrs. William E. Becker D Mr. & Mrs. William Belmore D Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Benoit II D Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Bentz D Mr. David A. Bill D Mr. Christopher P. McEnroe & Ms. Kathleen Bliss D Ms. Lauren Boucher D Mr. Conor M. Bozzi D Mr. & Mrs. Roxie Bratton D Mr. & Mrs. James & Melissa Bride D Mr. Jason Cassista Mr. & Mrs. Wesley M. Chaput D Mr. & Mrs. Tim Cheney Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Cleary Ms. Debra Cohen Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Cunningham ’69 D Mrs. Bethany Daniels Mr. & Mrs. Richard DaSilva, Jr. ’89 D Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Dineen D Mr. Stephen Dixon D Mr. & Mrs. Chris M. Donley ’84 D Mrs. Amy Duffell D Mrs. Jennifer Dunn Mrs. Meredith Finch Mrs. Laura Finnegan D Capt. James E. Geil D Mr. Travis J. Glennon D Mr. Daniel E. Griffin Mrs. Londa Halpin Mr. & Mrs. John M. Heavey D Ms. Polly Henshaw D Mr. David C. Horne Mr. & Mrs. James D. Houck Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Howland D Mr. William A. Hrasky & Ms. Blythe Berger D Mrs. Ellyn Heimlich Hurd ’93 & Mr. Robert S. Hurd Jr D. Ms. Emily Kaplan Mr. Christopher Kasprak Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kenny D Dr. & Mrs. Karl Kistler D Mr. & Mrs. Derek Krein D Mr. & Mrs. Conan H. Leary ’97 D Mr. Scott Leaver D Mr. & Mrs. Eric Long D Ms. Rebecca A. Love & Mr. Steven Macomber D Mr. & Mrs. Patrick O. McBride D Mr. Andrew L. McCain ’84 & Mrs. Mary Kate McCain D Mr. & Mrs. William P. McCarthy ’68 D Mr. Christopher McEnroe & Ms. Kathleen Bliss D Mrs. Sharon McGraw D Mrs. Kristin McLaughlin D Ms. Kelli M. McSweeny D Mr. & Mrs. Nathan J. Meleo ’95 D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher & Lauren Millette D

Mr. Robert L. Mogilnicki, Jr. ’76 D Mr. & Mrs. Dick & Cindy Muther D Mr. & Mrs. Arthur & Meghan Parks Mr. William O’Leary & Ms. Alexandra Tolischus D Mr. & Mrs. Noel J. Pardo D Ms. Rebecca Parente Mr. Orlando R. Patterson ’05 D Mr. & Mrs. David & Constance Pierce D Mr. & Mrs. Dana Przybyszewski D Capt. Zane Randall D Ms. Ann M. Richard D Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Roller D Mr. & Mrs. Ken Roussel D Mr. & Mrs. Jeptha Runyon D Mr. & Mrs. Paul Salit D Mr. & Mrs. Philip E. Sanborn D Mr. Matt Sandefer Ms. Carol Sanz ’53 D Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sirianni Mr. Jon Sirois D Mr. Gary Sousa D Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sudduth D Mr. & Mrs. O. Stevens Sughrue III D Mr. & Mrs. David B. Titus D Mr. & Mrs. Brian Torres Mr. & Mrs. Frank & Jeanne Townsend D Mr. & Mrs. Donn A. Tyler D Ms. Julie G. Vanier Mr. & Mrs. G. Wiley Wakeman ’68 D Mr. Alec J. Wall D Mr. & Mrs. Stephen & Christine Watt Mr. & Mrs. Christopher White D Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. White D Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Wicks D Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Winslow D Ms. Amelia Wright Ms. Sara Yeransian D Mr. Gary E. Zahn & Mrs. Dorelle L. Zahn D

In Memory of Mr. James H. Aimone, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone ’86 In Memory of Mr. Wendell W. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Wade I. Treadway ’68 In Memory of Mr. Philip E. Benton, Jr. ’46 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Barker ’46 Mr. Philip E. Benton III ’76 In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. James & Margaret Brennan Mr. & Mrs. James A. Brennan, Jr. ’70 In Memory of Mr. George T. Brown ’41 Mr. Stephen G. Brown In Memory of Mr. Tyler A. Brown ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Dylan Brown In Memory of Mr. Carter J. Buckley ’04 Ms. Bonnie P. Duncan ’04 Mr. David A. Meleney ’04 In Memory of Mr. Cyrus C. Cady ’62 Mrs. Donna V. Sawyer ’62 In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Worthington & Dorothy Campbell Mr. Guy F. DiNocenza In Memory of Mr. John T. Corsi ’86 Mr. Chris Hall ’86 In Memory of Mr. Edward G. Detmer ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Scot Burbank Mr. Peter J. Conn Mr. John P. De Villars Ms. Jane G. Johnson Mr. Christopher Meany Mr. David Rines In Memory of Mr. Rudolph W. Driscoll, Jr. ’86 Mr. Chris Hall ’86 In Memory of Mr. H. W. Evans III Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Mottur ’84 In Memory of Ms. Heidi E. Ferguson ’97 Mrs. Melissa Press De La Vega ’97 & Mr. Marcus De La Vega

77

G IF TS IN H ON OR OF

In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. John J. Geil Capt. James E. Geil In Memory of Capt. George E. Glaeser Mr. & Mrs. John M. Halsted ’73 In Memory of Mr. James D. Gowing Mr. & Mrs. Gary Reitzas ’55 In Memory of Mr. Stewart H. Grimes Ms. Laura E. Grimes ’06 In Memory of Mr. Flynn D. Grinnan ’06 Ms. Lauren Boucher Mr. Caleb T. Corliss ’09 Mr. Harrison F. Lyman ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis H. Pucello Ms. Ann M. Richard Mrs. Neall Rose Ms. Anne Sobol Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Zahn In Memory of Mr. George R. Hampson ’56 Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce D. Evans ’56 Mrs. Judith Ford Loutit ’56 & Mr. James R. Loutit Mr. & Mrs. Albert L. Manning, Jr. ’56 Dr. & Mrs. Richard R. Pariseau ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Denys Wortman ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Zavorskas ’56 In Memory of Capt. M. Chester Hill ’37 Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Hill ’70 In Memory of Mr. Matthew W. Houlihan ’99 Ms. Nadia C. Harmsen ’99 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Houlihan, Jr.

In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Jaillet Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. Christopher S. Hall ’09 Mr. & Mrs. James D. Houck Mr. Andrew M. O’Shaughnessy ’91 & Dr. Elizabeth S. Stief O’Shaughnessy Mr. & Mrs. David & Constance Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 In Memory of Mr. Edward C. Kearney ’86 Mr. Chris Hall ’86 In Memory of Mr. William H. King ’05 Mr. Andrew D. Barker ’05 In Memory of Mr. William W. Knight III ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Knight In Memory of Mr. Gregor R. Leguia ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Luis Leguia In Memory of Mr. Kim Y. Lei Ms. Danielle Lei ’95 & Mr. Richard Harrison In Memory of Mr. Albert E. Love, Jr. ’61 Mrs. Julia E. Love Ms. Rebecca A. Love & Mr. Steven Macomber In Memory of Mrs. Jules G. Luchini Mr. & Mrs. Gary Reitzas ’55 In Memory of Mr. Brian B. Mahoney, Sr. Mrs. Amanda Mahoney Kuhn

In Memory of Mr. William W. Parker ’04 Ms. Bonnie P. Duncan ’04 Ms. Fatasha D. Fareed ’04 Mr. David A. Meleney ’04 Mr. & Mrs. James W. C. Parker ’66 In Memory of James R. Pescosolido MD ’81 Mrs. Ellen Pescosolido In Memory of Ms. Alice M. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Albert R. Pierce III ’55 In Memory of Mr. Richard A. Reilly ’56 Mrs. Richard A. Reilly ’56 In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Reis Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Reis ’72 In Memory of Mr. Milton G. Robinson ’56 Mrs. Milton G. Robinson In Memory of Mr. Eric J. Schou ’96 Mr. Thomas K. Baird ’96 Mrs. Beth Duschatko Duschatko Sabol ’96 & Mr. Tom Sabol In Memory of Mr. Jonathan A. Smith ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Brian G. Durocher Mr. Benjamin D. Smith ’06 & Mrs. Kelsey Durocher Smith ’07 In Memory of Mr. Christopher J. Souza ’86 Mr. Chris Hall ’86 In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert & Dorothy Stokes Mr. & Mrs. Luis Leguia

In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leighton Hutchinson Mr. & Mrs. Lincoln S. Purdy ’83 Mr. Arthur E. Tebbetts II ’68

In Memory of Mr. Maurice B. Makepeace ’24 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bennett Mr. Christopher Makepeace ’66 The Maurice & Anne Makepeace Family Foundation

In Memory of Dr. William A. Illingworth III ’65 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Taber ’65

In Memory of Mr. Jeffrey A. Mathias ’92 Capt. James E. Geil

In Memory of Mrs. Norma Stonis Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan P. Stonis ’81

In Memory of Mr. Michael Integlia ’03 Mr. Philip G. Kazlauskas ’04 Ms. Caitlin E. Milbury ’03 Roger Williams University

In Memory of Mrs. Kari McCarthy Mr. Jonathan J. McCarthy ’06

In Memory of Mr. James S. Swan ’93 Mr. Craig W. Raposa ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Swan ’93

78

In Memory of Mr. Chad J. Nunes ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Nunes Mr. & Mrs. John E. Villela ’90

In Memory of Mr. Gilbert E. Stokes Mr. & Mrs. Gary Reitzas ’55 Dr. & Mrs. David A. Clayman ’66

In Memory of Mr. Robert V. Sweeney Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Gary Reitzas ’55

In Memory of Mr. Timothy R. Sweetser ’73 Anonymous

In Honor of Mr. Christopher G. Adams Mr. & Mrs. James Durkin

In Memory of Mr. James B. Tedesco ’79 Mr. & Mrs. David Tagget

In Honor of Ms. Molly Bent ’16 Mrs. Kathleen Thomas Woodberry ’88 & Mr. John Woodberry

In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Thompson ’31 Mr. Robert R. Thompson In Memory of Mr. H. Edmund Tripp ’22 Mr. & Mrs. Franklin P. Jackson III ’76 In Memory of Mrs. Jeannette Z. Turnbull ’38 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Hill ’70 Mrs. Stephanie Cockrell Lyon ’84 & Mr. Barry Lyon Mr. & Mrs. David & Constance Pierce In Memory of Mr. Frederick B. Tuttle Mr. Frederick B. Tuttle III ’82 In Memory of Mr. Clifton M. Watts, Jr. ’68 Anonymous In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce West Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 In Memory of Mr. James W. Wickenden Mr. & Mrs. James W. Henry ’75 In Memory of Mrs. Nancy Wickenden Mr. & Mrs. Marshall E. Birkins ’98 Capt. & Mrs. Gerald Davis Jr. USN, Ret. ’60 Mr. Aaron D. Polhemus ’01 & Mrs. Courtney Birkins Polhemus ’01 In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Wing Mr. & Mrs. Christopher G. Adams Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. & Mrs. David & Constance Pierce Mr. & Mrs. William T. Simonds ’69 In Memory of Mrs. Cynthia Worrell Ms. Meagan K. McCarthy ’10 Ms. Ashley T. Worrell ’10 Mr. Geoffrey H. Worrell In Memory of Mr. Emerson Zeitler Mr. Guy F. DiNocenza

In Honor of Mr. Michael F. Bentz Mr. & Mrs. David Woods Ms. Maura E. Woods ’16 In Honor of Ms. Lauren Boucher Ms. Elizabeth M. Dognazzi ’16 In Honor of Ms. Catherine Boxler ’16 Ms. Elizabeth C. McDermott ’89 In Honor of Ms. Katie Bresnahan ’17 Dah In Honor of Mrs. Leslie Brown Dr. & Mrs. Gary A. Grosart

In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Buffinton Mr. & Mrs. Gary Reitzas ’55 In Honor of Mr. Sven D. Carlstrom ’14 Mr. & Mrs. Eric Carlstrom

In Honor of Mrs. Merry B. Conway Ms. Helen Hadley Ms. India Johnstone ’14 In Honor of Dr. John S. Crosby Mr. Matthew J. Alfonso ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Veronesi In Honor of Dr. Richard M. Cushner DDS ’49 Mrs. Estelle G. Cushner Mr. & Mrs. Michael Roth In Honor of Mr. Richard DaSilva, Jr. ’89 Mr. Hongyang Zhang & Ms. Yaqian Wang In Honor of Mr. Stephen Downes Mr. Hiromasa Aono ’02 Mr. Hongyang Zhang & Ms. Yaqian Wang In Honor of Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Adam P. Briggs ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Serge E. Brosselin ’84 Mr. Daniel J. Cooney ’83 & Mrs. Katherine Schaefer Cooney ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Joshua A. Darwin ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Russell B. Fearing ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher H. Hatch ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Hector R. Jones ’77 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Lee ’79 Mr. Roy S. Strand ’86

In Honor of The Center of Multicultural Education Ms. Dannette I. Tejeda ’09

In Honor of Ms. Grace C. Emmons ’08 Dr. David J. DeFilippo ’84 & Ms. Lisa Shapiro

In Honor of Mr. Robertson K. Chandler ’73 Ms. Gail R. Marentette

In Honor of Richard Ferreira-Cesar ’75 & Sandra Suarez Ms. Maria Ferreira-Cesar ’10

In Honor of Mrs. Mackenzie A. Chaput Mr. Wesley M. Chaput

In Honor of Mr. John F. Fish ’78 Dr. David J. DeFilippo ’84 & Ms. Lisa Shapiro

In Honor of Mr. David M. Cleveland ’05 Ms. Siobhan E. Murphy ’05 In Honor of Mr. G. Bruce Cobbold Mr. & Mrs. Nathan J. Meleo ’95 In Honor of Mr. Aidan A. Conroy ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Warren Schappell In Honor of Mr. Brendan W. Conroy ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Warren Schappell

In Honor of Mrs. Katharine Masi Fleming ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey W. Lee ’69 In Honor of Ms. Lauren E. Folino ’04 Ms. Emily L. Schnure ’04 In Honor of Ms. Cailyn H. Garber ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Clay Garber In Honor of Ms. E Anne Gardiner Mr. Andrew J. Silva ’09

79

In Honor of Mr. Phil Garver Mr. Kyle Kent ’16

In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Jaillet Mr. & Mrs. Dennis H. Pucello

In Honor of Ms. Ann Lovely Ms. Kristen M. Nuttall ’12

In Honor of Ms. Frances G. Robinson ’09 Rev. & Mrs. Mark K. J. Robinson

In Honor of Mr. Gary Sousa Ms. Elizabeth A. Confalone ’07

In Honor of Ms. Tianni Wang ’19 Mr. Jianfei Wang & Ms. Liyan Xing

In Honor of Capt. James E. Geil Mr. Taylor Washburn

In Honor of Ms. Athena Rose Jennings ’15 Mr. & Mrs. L. Mark Kibler

In Honor of Ms. Elizabeth Lucas Ms. Emily L. Schnure ’04

In Honor of Mrs. Joan Roller Ms. Carly E. Nuttall ’09

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Stroud Mr. Alexander H. P. Colhoun & Ms. Selina Rossiter

In Honor of Ms. Liz West Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Veronesi

In Honor of The Graduating Class of 2016 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Quirk

In Honor of Ms. India Johnstone ’14 Mrs. Robin T. Hadley

In Honor of Mr. Patrick L. Lucey ’04 Dr. David J. DeFilippo ’84 & Ms. Lisa Shapiro

In Honor of Mr. Alex A. Grazioso ’18 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Grazioso

In Honor of Mr. Nicholas H. Johnstone ’11 Mrs. Robin T. Hadley

In Honor of Mr. Nicholas Grazioso ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Grazioso

In Honor of Ms. Louise D. Kelly Ms. Marissa R. Gentile ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Blake E. Zahn ’00

In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Roller Mr. Caleb T. Corliss ’09 Ms. Emily A. Chandler ’05 Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. Tan Gao ’98 Ms. Rebecca A. Love & Mr. Steven Macomber Mr. John Reydel, Jr. & Ms. E. Anne Gardiner Ms. Emily C. Roller ’95 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Soden Mr. Kevin P. Sullivan ’10 Ms. L. Anne Walker ’13 Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 Mr. Kevin P. Sullivan ’10

In Honor of Ms. Mengze Han ’18 Mr. Jun Han & Mrs. Wei Sun In Honor of Mr. Robert M. Hollis ’73 Michael P. Adams DDS ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Boon ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Bryan ’74 Mr. William R. Fountain III ’74 Mr. & Mrs. James Hollis Mr. N. Platt Johnson ’73 Mr. & Mrs. J. G. Low ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Lurie ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew T. Reed ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Rogers ’73 Mr. John A. Sprague ’73 Mr. David H. Stevens ’73 In Honor of Ms. F. Woodard Hooper ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hooper In Honor of Mr. William S. Hooper ’16 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hooper In Honor of Mr. David C. Horne Mr. Ned R. Riseley ’08 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Riseley In Honor of Mr. William A. Hrasky Mr. David Wainwright In Honor of Mr. Robert S. Hurd, Jr. Ms. Katherine H. Mooney ’14 In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leighton Hutchinson Mr. & Mrs. William T. Simonds ’69

80

In Honor of Mr. Benjamin A. Kemp ’08 Ms. Ariel D. Leitao ’08 In Honor of Dr. Karl Kistler Mr. Dillon Paul In Honor of Mr. Matthew A. Koehler ’02 Dr. David J. DeFilippo ’84 & Ms. Lisa Shapiro In Honor of Mr. Alex C. Lanstein ’03 Ms. Anna McGorman Mrs. Maura B. McGuinness ’03 Mr. Matthew B. Sloan ’03 Mr. Christopher E. R. Wildman ’03 In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Christopher R. Latham Mr. Alexander H. P. Colhoun & Ms. Selina Rossiter In Honor of Mr. Angus H. Leary ’95 Dr. David J. DeFilippo ’84 & Ms. Lisa Shapiro In Honor of Mr. Conan H. Leary ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Alan G. Bern ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Dadagian Mr. Jake A. Farias ’12 Mr. & Mrs. David Woods Ms. Maura E. Woods ’16 In Honor of Ms. Ava L. Lennane ’16 Mr. & Mrs. James Lennane

In Honor of Mrs. Jane McCarthy Mr. Lex M. Davis ’13 In Honor of Ms. Kelli M. McSweeny Mr. David Wainwright Mr. & Mrs. David Woods Ms. Maura E. Woods ’16 In Honor of Mr. Nathan J. Meleo ’95 Mr. & Mrs. David Woods Ms. Maura E. Woods ’16 In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Muther Ms. Rebecca A. Love & Mr. Steven Macomber Ms. Anne W. Lukens ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 In Honor of Mr. Richard C. Muther Mr. & Mrs. John Cabana Mrs. Jessica Keeley Keough ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. H. Patrick ’84

In Honor of Mr. Richard E. Roller Mr. & Mrs. James T. Chadwick, Jr. ’83 Mr. David M. Eyler ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher H. Hatch ’76 Mr. John M. Hills ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Hector R. Jones ’77 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Lee ’79 Mr. Paul Murphy ’75 & Ms. Gia Partain Mr. William O’Toole ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Swan ’93 In Honor of Ms. Grace E. Ryan ’19 Mrs. Doreen Marshall

In Honor of Mr. Douglas A. Nickerson ’03 Mr. & Mrs. Alvan L. Nickerson

In Honor of Mr. Michael J. Ryan ’16 Mrs. Doreen Marshall

In Honor of Ms. Heather Nickerson ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Alvan L. Nickerson

In Honor of Mrs. Julie Salit Col. & Mrs. Thomas P. Watts Tabor Girls Varsity Soccer

In Honor of Mr. Noel J. Pardo Mr. & Mrs. David Burton In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. David & Constance Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Dennis H. Pucello In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Quirk Mr. Lawrence Becker In Honor of Ms. Isabelle B. Reid ’18 Ms. Mary Denny Wray

In Honor of Mrs. Kerry C. Saltonstall Prof. & Mrs. Lewis P. Lipsitt PhD ’47 In Honor of Ms. Emily L. Schnure ’04 Ms. Lauren E. Folino ’04 Ms. Laurel A. Schultz ’04 In Honor of Ms. Catherine E. Sheridan ’05 Dr. David J. DeFilippo ’84 & Ms. Lisa Shapiro

In Honor of Mr. Gunter W. Suckert Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 In Honor of Mr. O. Stevens Sughrue III Col. & Mrs. Thomas P. Watts Tabor Girls Varsity Soccer

In Honor of Mr. Christopher White Ms. Helen Hadley Mr. Sebastian Head ’11 Ms. India Johnstone ’14 In Honor of Mr. Paul C. White Mr. & Mrs. David E. Lee ’79

In Honor of Ms. Katherine H. Sweetser ’13 Anonymous In Honor of Mr. P. Sweetser ’11 Anonymous In Honor of The Tabor Faculty Mr. & Mrs. Scott Adams Ms. Caroline J. Shaunessy ’15 In Honor of The Tabor Coaches Mr. & Mrs. Scott Adams In Honor of Mr. Robert R. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Collins ’03 Prof. & Mrs. Lewis P. Lipsitt PhD ’47 In Honor of Mr. Frank Townsend Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Veronesi In Honor of Ms. Jordyn A. Turin ’17 Ms. Kamryn Willis In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Donn A. Tyler Ms. Helen Hadley Ms. India Johnstone ’14 In Honor of Mr. G. Wiley Wakeman ’68 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Lee ’79 In Honor of Mr. Alec J. Wall Mr. & Mrs. David Woods Ms. Maura E. Woods ’16

81

VOLUNT E E R S al umni E VE NT HOS T S

Mr. Peter B. Aronson ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Clement C. Benenson ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan D. Callaghan ’87 Mr. David M. Campbell ’71 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Curley III ’80 Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Y. Lubar ’88 Carmine ’71 and Beth Martignetti Mr. & Mrs. Christopher N. Merrill ’89 Mr. Paul Murphy ’75 & Ms. Gia Partain Mr. Cyril F. O’Neil ’88 & Mr. Tristan McManaman Mr. & Mrs. Harry P. Oakes ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Lee Pokoik ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Garrard K. Schaefer ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Phillips G. Smith ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Sumner J. Waring III ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Wolfe ’68 al umni VOLUNT E E R S

Mrs. Laura Grimes Alter ’96 Mr. Hiromasa Aono ’02 Ms. Alissa N. Assad ’04 Mr. Samuel S. Assad ’03 Mrs. Emily Carson Atwood ’05 Mr. Andrew D. Barker ’05 Ms. Catherine S. Barton ’92 Mr. R. William Blasdale ’61 Mrs. Kelley A. Boutin ’96 Mr. Jerald E. Brown ’71 Mr. Alexander O. Browning ’10 Mr. John A. Burke ’11 Ms. Catherine A. Burr ’05 Mrs. Sara Mycock Cederholm ’91 Mr. John H. A. Chapman, Jr. ’76 Mr. Charles E. Clapp III ’76 Mr. Timothy J. Coffey ’11 Mr. Daniel J. Cooney ’83 Mr. Jonathan A. Cottrell ’76 Mr. Steven L. Crowley ’66 Mrs. Patricia Constance D’Anna ’96 Mr. Joshua A. Darwin ’87 Mrs. Melissa Press De La Vega ’97 Mrs. Abigail Smith Derrig ’92 Mr. Christopher L. Dowley ’76 Mr. Perry F. Dripps ’06 Ms. Bonnie P. Duncan ’04 Mr. Bradford N. Eames ’61 Ms. Elizabeth G. Eaton ’06 Mr. Roger D. Elsas ’61 Ms. Laura V. Ferreira-Cesar ’14 Ms. Maria A. Ferreira-Cesar ’10 Ms. Kacy D. M. Fontaine ’10 Mr. Andrew E. Ford ’66 Ms. Holly Francis ’14 Mr. Kirk J. Franklin ’81 Ms. Susan A. Germer ’96 Mrs. Marielle Meyer Gillard ’85 Mrs. Cristin Sager Gillespie ’98 Mrs. Nicole DeBlois Greene ’95 Mr. Dennis S. Hager ’56 Mr. Christopher S. Hall ’09 Mr. Nathaniel T. Hampson ’87 Mr. Matthew D. Hayes ’81 Mr. James W. Henry ’75

82

Mr. Andrew F. Herlihy ’94 Mr. Sheng-Wen Huang ’14 Ms. Elizabeth S. Hurley ’97 Mrs. Heather Deblois Huszar ’03 Mr. Charles C. Ives ’53 Mr. C. Ronald Johnson ’64 Mr. Nicholas O. Keches ’05 Ms. Catherine Clare M. Knowlton ’13 Mr. James H. Kroll ’96 Mrs. Kathryn Metscher Lally ’06 Mr. Alex C. Lanstein ’03 Mrs. Laura R. Marlow Latka Ms. Elizabeth R. Leary ’96 Mr. Kevin P. Leddy ’91 Mrs. Avery Campaigne Libby ’96 Mrs. Brooke Ollinger Lovett ’95 Ms. Love Froes Macione ’87 Mr. Christopher R. MacLean ’80 Mrs. Kristen Miller Mahoney ’01 Mr. Christopher Makepeace ’66 Mr. Carter E. Mario ’76 Ms. Abigail E. McBride ’11 Mr. Myles J. McGreavy ’08 Mrs. Maura Walsh McGuinness ’03 Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire ’84 Mr. Peter A. Mello ’77 Ms. Rebecca Merriam ’91 Ms. Heike B. Milhench ’84 Mr. Prescott C. Miller ’92 Mr. William M. Moger ’06 Mr. Thomas R. Mottur ’84 Co-Chair, Fund For Tabor Mrs. Caitlin McCormick Murray ’01 Mr. Duncan H. M. Nadler ’04 Ms. Rebecca A. Nahill ’08 Mr. Richard H. Needham II ’83 Ms. Carly B. Nelthropp ’06 Mr. Justin B. Nichols ’07 Mr. Aaron B. Norton ’93 Mr. R. Gregg Nourjian ’84 Ms. Carly E. Nuttall ’09 Ms. Kristen M. Nuttall ’12 Mr. Robert W. O’Leary III ’96 Ms. Julia O’Rourke ’15 Mr. Eric T. Ostrowski ’04 Mrs. Jennifer Sherbrooke Palmer ’86 Mr. Matthew S. Perrin ’96 Mr. Matthew E. Phelan ’96 Mr. John T. Rice ’70 Ms. Megan E. Rilkoff ’09 Mrs. Tracy Nichols Roberts ’99 Dr. William V. Robertson V ’93 Mrs. Julie Asselta Savage ’87 Mrs. Maija Langeland Scarpaci ’95 Co-Chair, Fund For Tabor Mr. Edward A. Schaefer III ’71 Mr. Samuel M. Schaefer ’91 Ms. Jaquelyn M. Scharnick ’02 Ms. Emily L. Schnure ’04 Mr. Richard W. Sears, Jr. ’61 Ms. Caroline J. Shaunessy ’15 Mr. Christopher M. Sirianni ’08 Ms. Annabelle J. Smith ’08 Mr. Dana K. Smith ’76 Mr. Kristian J. Stoltenberg ’66 Mrs. Kearsley Lloyd Sweeney ’06 Mrs. Heather McRae Tabisola ’01

Mr. Jeremy H. Thompson ’96 Mr. Matthew S. Twomey ’79 Ms. Valerie J. Valant ’06 Mr. Kevin M. Valles ’08 Mrs. Audrey Blanchette Wayne ’02 Mr. Charles K. West III ’82 Mrs. Laura Allen Zilewicz ’07 Mr. J. Michael Zollo ’07 PA REN T event hosts

Mrs. Sara Mycock Cederholm ’91 & Mr. Eric Cederholm Mr. & Mrs. Eric Dawicki Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Dognazzi Mr. Peter T. Francis & Dr. Jennifer A. Francis Mr. & Ms. Charles Grace Dr. Henry Grazioso & Dr. Kristine Grazioso Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Gryska Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hooper Mr. & Mrs. James Kay Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kelliher Mr. & Mrs. Regis L. Lavoie ’81 Mr. Andrew F. McIntire ’84 & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin O’Brien Mr. & Mrs. Adam W. Packard ’84 Mr. & Mrs. James Raisides Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Rego Mr. & Mrs. Paul Riley Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sargis Mr. & Mrs. James Shakin Mr. & Mrs. Peter Tardif Mr. & Mrs. John Wolff Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Young PA REN T LEA D ERSH IP COU N CIL

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barry Mr. Ernest Boch, Jr. Mr. Earl Cate & Ms. Joanne Melikian-Cate Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh Mr. & Mrs. Kaige Chen Mr. William W. Choi & Ms. Soo Jung Park Mr. & Mrs. James Compson Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cook Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Daniel Mr. Peter Douglas & Ms. Ulrika Ekman Mr. Dennis Ehrreich Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Farrell Mr. & Mrs. James Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Haas Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hill Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Jeffries Mr. & Mrs. James Kay Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Keller Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Lack Mr. & Mrs. Allen Mann Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Manory Mr. Eric Marandett & Ms. Susan Marandett Mr. Kenzo Matsumura Mr. & Mrs. Liam McClennon Mr. & Mrs. Dexter Mead Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miccolis Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Mottur

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Murphy Mr. Russell Post Mr. & Mrs. James Raisides Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Rego Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Rolighed Mr. & Mrs. Robert Romagnoli Mr. & Mrs. Jamey Shachoy Mr. & Mrs. James Shakin Mr. Ling To Shum & Ms. Oi Fan Helen Mr. & Mrs. David Sigal Mr. Stephen Sorbaro Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Jay Wang Ms. Christine Ward & Mr. Matthew Ziminsky Mr. & Mrs. Brad Whitman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Willms Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Zammito PA REN T V OL U N TEERS

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Appleton Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barry Mr. & Mrs. Matthias Boxler Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Bray Mr. & Mrs. James Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’81 Dr. Henry Grazioso & Dr. Kristine Grazioso Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Gregory, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hess Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hofeldt Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hooper Dr. & Mrs. Kevin Mabie Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Manory Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Marshall Mr. Andrew F. McIntire ’84 & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Mihalovich, Jr. Mr. Francis Millette Mr. Carlos Mogollon & Ms. Elspeth Hotchkiss Mr. & Mrs. John Paliotta Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Perry ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Ryan Mr. & Mrs. James Shakin Ms. Remy Stressenger Ms. Kamryn Willis & Mr. Doug Dubois Mr. & Mrs. John Wolff Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Young

The Elizabeth Taber Society recognizes the selfless commitment of those alumni, parents, and friends who have chosen to provide a lasting legacy for Tabor Academy.

Through bequests, life income gifts, and

Class of 1949

Mrs. W. Burton Salisbury, Jr. Class of 1950

James S. Fanning Class of 1951

charitable trusts, the members of the Society

The Estate of Mr. Robert D. Hall Mr. Sidney R. Stern

follow Mrs. Taber’s noteworthy commitment

Class of 1952

to education and the growth of the school she founded in the late 19th century.

Mr. Jackson P. Sumner Mrs. Jonathan F. Swain

Class of 1953

We are indebted to all for their generosity and vision to help future generations of Tabor students.

ALUMNI

Mr. John C. Decas Mr. & Mrs. William H. Edgerton Mr. Alan S. Golub Mr. Charles C. Ives Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Thomas Keith Class of 1954

Lt. Col. Philip C. Simmons

Class of 1927

Mrs. J. Dukehart Chesney Class of 1928

Mrs. Robert D. Reinhardt* Class of 1933

Class of 1955

Mr. Arthur C. Conro II Prof. Louis Michael Falkson Mrs. Milan A. Heath Jr. Canon Richard T. Nolan & Mr. Robert C Pingpank

Mr. Philip F. Hall Jr. Class of 1956 Class of 1939

Dr. Edward F. Woods Class of 1942

Mr. Bradley Randall, Jr.*

Anonymous Liz & Dennis Hager Mr. M. Vance Munro* Mrs. Mott Peck Jr. Mr. John F. Swope Mr. & Mrs. Jules S. Worthington

Class of 1945

Mr. Edward W. Noyes

Class of 1957

Class of 1946

Anonymous (2) Mr. Ross R. Anderson

Mr. & Mrs. David B. Barker Mr. & Mrs. William H. Hoffmann

Class of 1958

Mr. Bradford W. Lowe Class of 1947

Mr. Bennett R. Donovan* Prof. & Mrs. Lewis P. Lipsitt

Class of 1959

Anonymous Mr. Allen M. Glick

Class of 1948

Anonymous (2) Mr. John W. Braitmayer Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Myron G. Eisenhaure Mr. Albert Fried, Jr. Mr. John F. Parks

Class of 1960

Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. John T. Cederholm Dr. David W. Ferris Mr. Richard S. Hill Mr. Dennis W. Kunian

83

Class of 1961

Class of 1979

Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Blasdale Mr. & Mrs. Roger D. Elsas Mr. & Mrs. Heyman

Mr. Keith N. Browning Mr. Alec M. Willeson Class of 1980

Mr. Barry R. Powers

Tru stees 2016-2017

Chair

Mr. Carmine A. Martignetti ’71

Class of 1962 Class of 1982

Officers

Mr. Andrew N. Ivory Mr. John S. Rando, Jr. Peter F. Winters, Esq.

Mr. Paul J. Murphy ’75 Vice-Chair Mr. David A. Barrett ’70 Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Eyler ’87, P’15 ’17 Secretary

Class of 1983 Class of 1963

Mr. Walter H. Greene Mr. Donald S. Merry Mr. Tom K. Morgan Mr. Lee Pokoik

Mr. Joseph J. LeBlanc CFP Mr. Richard H. Needham II Class of 1984

Dr. David J. DeFilippo EdD

Class of 1964

Class of 1986

Mr. Richard L. Fowler, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David T. Johannesen Mr. Kim R. MacConnel

Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone Mr. Sean P. Maher Class of 1987

Class of 1965

Mrs. Katherine Howard Marvel

Mr. Robert B. Cowan John E. Robinson Mr. Phillips G. Smith

Class of 1988

Class of 1966

Class of 1989

Mr. Henry H. Barnard, Jr.

Mr. Christopher H. McGuire

Class of 1967

FRIENDS

Anonymous Mr. Timothy H. Dyer RIA

Anonymous (3) Mr. William Adamson Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Brainard Mr. & Mrs. Galen L. Stone

Class of 1968

Mr. William O. Pettit III Mr. Robert M. Surdam Mr. E. Clinton Wadsworth Mr. Millard S. Younts Class of 1969

Mr. Roger C. McDonald Mr. Edward A. Whitaker, Jr. Class of 1970

Mr. David L. Parke, Jr. Class of 1971

Mr. Jerald E. Brown Carmine & Beth Martignetti Mr. Edward A. Schaefer III Class of 1972

Mr. Charles T. Clark Jane & Will Davison Drs. Peter & Jane Watts Class of 1974

Mr. David W. Roche Class of 1976

Mr. Charles E. Clapp III

84

Ms. Linda P. Myers CPA

PARENTS PAST AND PRESENT

Anonymous (1) Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Aisenberg Mrs. Stanley C. Baker Lorraine & Randolph Barba Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bozic Mr. &Mrs. L. Howard Carl, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Clark Mrs. Leslie B. Conway Mrs. Susan Anspach Furlong Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Jaeger Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. John T. Ludes Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Marlow Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Martin, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Milt Mr. Frederick Osborn Mrs. Judith Westlund Rosbe Mrs. Kerry C. Saltonstall Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson, Jr.

* deceased

Trustees

Mr. Clement C. Benenson ’00 Mr. Stephen Daniel P’18 Mrs. Joanne M. Fallon P’08 Mr. Anthony G. Featherston IV ’80 Mr. Peter T. Francis P’14 ’16 Mrs. Kristiane C. Graham P’16 Mr. Angus H. Leary ’95 Mr. Kenzo Matsumura P’17 Mrs. Jennifer C. Noering McIntire ’84, P’16 Mr. John H. Quirk (ex-officio) Mr. Travis Roy ’95 Mr. Garrard K. Schaefer ’72 Ms. Regina Shakin P’15 ’17 ’19 Mr. Jack B. Smith Jr. ’76 Mr. Phillips G. Smith ’65 Mr. James A. Tomlinson ’83 Mr. Sumner J. Waring III ’87 Mr. Louis S. Wolfe ’68 Mr. Geoffrey H. Worrell P’01 ’03 ’10

bridget lattimer ’16

Mr. John H. Birdsall III Mr. George F. Booth II Mr. Robert R. Fawcett, Sr. Mr. John M. Hills Mr. & Mrs. David N. Kelley II

Exercise a little Will Power J oin the E lizabeth T aber S ociety

Perhaps the easiest and most popular way to make a lasting gift to Tabor is through a codicil in your will, known as a charitable bequest. Charitable bequests can be made at any age, are easy to arrange, adaptable to your

Trustee Emeriti

Mr. R. William Blasdale ’61, P’85 ’90 Chair 1991-2006 Mr. Keith N. Browning ’79, P’06 ’10 ’11 Chair 2006-2014 Mrs. Deborah C. Clark P’95 ’97 Mr. John F. Fish ’78, P’15 Mr. Albert Fried Jr. ’48 Mrs. Susan S. Grosart P’00 ’03 Mr. William T. Hurley III ’57, P’91 ’97 Mr. Edward P. Jaeger P’94 Mr. Lee Pokoik ’63 Mr. John F. Swope ’56, P’88

needs, and will not alter your current lifestyle in any way. Your gift also entitles your estate to an unlimited federal estate tax charitable deduction.

By joining the Elizabeth Taber Society, you will provide a lasting legacy for Tabor Academy that will benefit future generations.

To learn more abou t the benef its o f a planned gi f t , please contact :

Amy Duffell, Director of Planned Giving 508-291-8583 or aduffell@taboracademy.org

Tabor Academy 66 Spring Street, Marion, Massachusetts 02738 Change Service Requested

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage

PAID Signature Group

Parents of Alumni:

In the interest of sustainability, we are now sending one issue per household. If this magazine is addressed to a son or daughter who no longer maintains a permanent address with you, please e-mail us at alumni@taboracademy.org with a new address.

Thank you!

Come Home for

Tabor Day! October 15, 2016

A beautiful fall afternoon of sports and the Grand Opening of Tabor’s Athletic Hall of Fame!

Check www.taboracademy.org/events for details

Cailyn garber ’17

Please recycle this magazine or pass it on to a friend