Tabor Today, Fall 2015

TABOR TODAY

fall 2015 + gift report

Leading Together we make it happen To g e t h e r

P LE ASE GI VE TO DAY

W W W . T A B O R A C A D E MY . O R G /G I ve

Tabor TODAY

fall 2015 + gift report

features:

8 Collaborating on Curriculum Eileen Neville Marceau, Dean of Studies, with faculty

14 Senior Projects 2015 Julie Crosby, Senior Projects Program Coordinator

D EPA RTMEN TS:

2 Along Front Street 16 Running the Stage Julia O’Rourke ’15, Stage Manager of Hairspray

7 View from the Bridge John Quirk, Head of School

18 Lessons from Peru 20 Making an Impact

Stephanie Zou ’16

Alumni and Donor Profiles

20 Matsumura House Opens 26 Transitions Faculty and Trustee Transitions Class of 2015 Moves On!

34 Athletics News

36 Reunion 2015 38 Then and Now 39 Class Notes 47 The Last Word Peter Spectre ’61

48 Annual Gift Report

TO RECEIVE TH IS M A G A ZIN E EL EC TR ON IC A L L Y, PL EA SE EM A IL A L U M N I@TA B OR A C A D EM Y . O RG

Head of School John Quirk

Editorial Staff Nita Howland

Director of Advancement Mark Aimone ’86

Alumni News and Notes alumni@taboracademy.org

Director of Admissions Andrew McCain ’84

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or e-mail ksaltonstall@taboracademy.org. Visit us on the Web at

Visit our Web site: www.taboracademy.org

www.taboracademy.org for timely campus and sports news or to send

Director of Communications Kerry Saltonstall

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

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

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Staff Photographer Chris Kasprak

Contact us at alumni@taboracademy.org

Cover photo: Machu Picchu, Peru, Anny Candelario ’97

Geraldine Millham Design

3 1

reflections

Class of

5O

1966

Time to reunite

!

th Reunion in June

From the E ditor

I think we can all relate to the power of working together to solve problems creatively. Sometimes this collaboration brings individual frustration when we don’t get our way, or we feel people aren’t doing their part, (remember those group projects!), but as we apply ourselves, more often than not, we gain more from collaborating. We gain an important lifelong skill.

This issue of Tabor Today celebrates three of the “21st century skills” educators are emphasizing with students today: Collaboration, Creativity and Problem-Solving. You will read stories about new courses and lessons that have taken shape this year to help our students hone these skills, including the Senior Projects Program with its diversity of projects. I know you will also enjoy the alumni profiles that illustrate how their work incorporates these skills to solve important problems and to give back.

Additionally, you will see in the latter half of this magazine, as represented by the pages and pages of names of our ardent supporters, the power of our fundraising theme: Achieve Together. Working with us and for us, our Advancement volunteers and staff have secured the attention, engagement and support of more alumni and friends than ever before on behalf of Tabor. As we move closer in our planning toward a broad-based campaign to realize the objectives of our collective vision embodied by our Long Range Plan, Tabor 150: Navigating the Future, we will need to harness every bit of our creativity and collaborative problem solving to achieve our dreams for Tabor together. Thank you for doing your part by staying engaged and involved and for supporting our school by the sea. Only in this way can we Achieve Together! I look forward to seeing what we can do!

Kerry Saltonstall Editor/Director of Communications Send yo u r comments or letters to the E ditor at alumni@ taboracademy.org.

authors AL U MNI

Please share your work with us!

Charles Bracelen Flood ’47 * First to Fly; The Story of the Lafayette Escadille; The American Heroes Who Flew for France in WWI Fred Hill ’58 Ships, Swindlers and Scalded Hogs, The Saga of Crooker Brothers Shipbuilding in Bath, Maine, coming in December 2015 Bill Edgerton ’53 Wine Killer, a mystery-adventure story!

James B. Tedesco ’79 * and Paul H. Tedesco Portable and Prefabricated Houses of the Thirties James B. Tedesco ’79 * Postcard History of Norfolk County, Massachusetts Katie Schickel ’89 Housewitch

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* deceased

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

We

are very

so c i a l

!

share the last word !

Do you want the last word! We welcome your submissions for “The Last Word” a new feature in the magazine for and by alumni. Articles should be no longer than 500 words, include some imagery, and should in some way reflect upon the writer’s past or current Tabor experience.

Send to the Editor, Kerry Saltonstall at ksaltonstall@taboracademy.org.

Books, Blogs and TedTalks We Love!

stay connected

books From G ary P andol fi ’7 1

Discussion as a Way of Teaching by Stephen Brookfield and Stephen Preskill discusses nine “democratic dispositions” necessary for successful discussion.

What’s the Point in Discussion by Donald Bligh presents compelling arguments for group work and strategies that make discussion more apt to be successful.

From W ill S chlitzer ’0 8

The Heart and the Fist by Eric Greitens One Bullet Away by Nathaniel Fick The Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss

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

Sally Taylor ’92 delivered this talk in May

Andy Roque ’06 shares personal insights and reviews of music and hard cider! http://www.notcontentyet.com/

https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v= vj4xiXn6lxM

>>

Faculty enjoyed this talk

Sarah Stroh ’96 cataloged her summer cross-country trip with her young daughter, combining work with pleasure. www.wifemotherdaughterself.com

on motivating students http://www.ted.com/talks/ ramsey_musallam_3_rules_ to_spark_learning

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David Johannesen ’64 The Writer’s Refuge https://davidtjohannesen.wordpress.com David Bill, faculty, sabbatical blog: http://www.boatsandlife.com

Ds E T alk T

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evelyn xue ’16

along front street Service D ay S pring 2 0 1 5

bryn jacobs ’17

Service mornings have become a twice a year event, and our Seawolves love them. Fanning out across the Southcoast to assist 36 organizations, students and faculty have built and tended gardens, cleaned up roads and parks, served meals, sorted clothing, made blankets, stuffed gift bags for hospitalized children, and more.

“I think it’s really important we do community service in Marion and in the surrounding area,” said Lauren Feeney ’16. “It’s really nice to get outside of our bubble and be a part of the community.” Read more and see our service video: http://bit.ly/1dlfwRM Coach of the Year

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kaylA aimone ’17

After helping guide the Seawolves wrestling program to a 20-1 season that also saw the team crown four individual Class A champions and two New England Champions, Coach Conan Leary ’97 was recognized by the Massachusetts Chapter of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame as the Prep Coach of the Year. This is the third straight year that a Seawolves wrestling coach has been recognized. Last year, the New England Independent School Wrestling Association recognized Leary as its Coach of the Year, and two years ago assistant coach Conor Bozzi was recognized as the NEISWA Assistant Coach of the Year.

For all the news, please go to the News + Events page at www.taboracademy.org.

L earn to S k ate

The skating Seawolves engaged in a family friendly service project this winter teaching local children to skate. One family shared, “The girls on your team are an amazing bunch of kids. They are well-mannered, attentive, fun, and really took the time with each of the kids to give them an experience that fit each one of them individually. Thank you!”

along front street

Science at W or k

H athaway School V isit

Tabor welcomed two scientists this spring for our new

Our friends from Hathaway School in New Bedford enjoyed a visit to our touch tank! We are developing a partnership with the Hathaway School in New Bedford where many native Spanish speaking immigrant children are students. Our friendship allows our students to practice their Spanish and learn about a different culture, as well as partner with them on service projects, such as the garden we built together at their school last spring.

Science at Work Lecture Series. Chris Linder, a Woods Hole Oceanographic scientist and photographer, spoke about his expeditions in the polar regions, including findings about a colony of Adelie Penguins and permafrost in Siberia, as well as the measurement of thermal and volcanic activity 2.5 miles below the surface in the Artic. Atmospheric scientist, Jennifer Francis, PhD, shared objective evidence of climate change and her unique method, similar to a topographical map, of measuring changes in the waves of the jet stream. She noted that “as changing temperatures allow the stream to follow a wavier path as it encircles the northern hemisphere, it slows the movement of weather patterns from west to east which may cause a weather pattern to get stuck, exacerbating drought, rain, wind or snow, as well as cold and hot spells.” Look for more lectures next year! Read more at: http://bit.ly/1dlffhN

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Alumni Gathered in L A , SF, Boston , N ewport and A sia!

Alumni gatherings were held across the country and the world this spring and summer! By far the largest was held in Boston at the EMC Club in Fenway Park, where over 200 alumni, parents and friends gathered to hear John Fish ’78 share his vision and hope for Boston to host the 2024 Olympics. His dedication, determination and passion for this project were inspirational, and we appreciated the chance to learn more about the process. Read more: http://bit.ly/1HSj9qh

along front street Summer S ervice trip to Vietnam

Nineteen students and six faculty members embarked on a ten-day home construction service trip to the Mekong Delta in Vietnam this summer. Immersing themselves in a new culture and staying in local homes, they helped with household chores, did some English language instruction for school-age children, and built homes under the supervision of local craftsmen. They enjoyed some trekking in Cat Tien National Park, a rainforest ecosystem, before heading home. Some faculty remained to continue their travels around Asia in order to catch up with our Tabor community there and meet new Seawolves coming this fall. Read student blog posts on our TaborTalk blog.

French Ex change

Tabor welcomed ten students to campus in April from Le LycĂŠe Belmont Capdepon in Lyon, France, as part of a cultural exchange. The students lived with Tabor families, enjoyed classes and a sail on Tabor Boy, as well as excursions around the area. Our students will head to Lyon during Thanksgiving break to complete the exchange.

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view f rom the bridge

Renewal By the time you are perusing this terrific edition of Tabor Today, the 2015-2016 school year will be well underway; the perennial cycle of “start again” heralding Tabor’s deep commitment to the process of renewal that is so central to meaningful education and to transformational growth. Over 150 new students and an eager cohort of new faculty will have joined our learning community, taking first steps along wanderings and pathways that many of us have come to know so well and to love in our own Tabor journeys. For the new group, it’s easy and exciting to see this in action, and dynamic in feeling.

Yet in more hidden and equally exciting ways, truly all of us start the year new again. We do so freshly and with something of what author John Hay called a “beginners faith in things not yet seen.” The Class of 2016, on whom so much attention will be focused during a year of launching them successfully and wholly into the world, has not held the leadership sway the way it will.

Last year’s new students are now part of the “Welcome to Tabor!” crowd. Eleventh graders, the sophomoric lot that they were, will be showing more of their wisdom, more of their responsibility, more command of their school lives than they did as tenth graders. The faculty returns more evolved in its craft, buoyed by the reflective time of the summer, hopeful in its addition of that one little tweak here or there to a syllabus, or perhaps in the major development of an entire unit or course, in that wrinkle in a practice, that chapel talk, that fun time with a dorm. It’s the same for me, after nearly thirty years in teaching and entering my fourth at Tabor’s helm—there is pure inspiration in the start of the school year and in what that start means.

by John Quirk, Head of School

Orbiting it all, in widening concentric circles, are the families of the students in the center, the alums and past faculty that have come before, the institution and history of Tabor Academy itself. It is harder to discern what renewal means to these, but that there is exploration, growth and evolution is abundantly clear here on campus and, I daresay, “out there” to those watching and measuring us. On campus, it is felt acutely in the spirit of generosity that has fostered and fueled projects big and small, and which sees us enhancing, enriching and broadening our approaches. In admissions, it is seen in the growing interest of applicants, in the broader reach of our message of excellence and in the exceptional pool of students our enhanced financial aid initiatives are yielding. At our alumni and parent events, it is heard in the chatter of bigger groups, in the noisy excitement of people gathered in the cause of our great school.

And always, always, it is perceived in the hum of a school a-buzz with the daily strivings, the joyous accomplishments, the resilience of challenges-faced among our students and their faculty. As each of us moves locally and personally into the newness of the year, the renewal of our commitment, please know how well this is being reflected at the school on the whole.

Tabor Academy is on the move more than ever—and I am feeling ever more confident in the companionship and guidance so many of you are providing. Thanks as always for the part you play in making and keeping Tabor great, and for the leadership you are supplying— that faith in things perhaps not yet fully seen—in pushing us to our greatest heights.

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T

overview by Eileen Neville Marceau, D ean of S tudies

There’s an old joke about the evolution of American education (which is not particularly funny) that if you could bring a student from the early 19th century to now, the world they would see would be generally mind-boggling, except for one

Collaborating on Curriculum

thing that would look all too familiar: school. Then and now, it would be a bunch of students in a room together at desks, a teacher at the front, the old lecture-and-learn format.

But more and more, it doesn’t have to be that way. The role of teacher is shifting from “sage on the stage” to a facilitator and participant in a classroom of students who learn from each other and the world around them—not simply from books and lecture. Emphasis in education is moving to development of transferable skills, application of knowledge, and creative problem solving, and away from straightforward manipulation of data and facts. At Tabor, we are also evolving in this direction.

There are two aspects that I most appreciate about the vignettes from our classrooms that you will read in the following pages. The first is how these teachers have given a sense of agency to students in each of these learning environments. Students were encouraged to define and solve their own problems, apply their knowledge, seek input and feedback from one another as well as the teacher. It is precisely this sense of student agency that gives shape and meaning to the learning experience. Students go beyond connecting a series of facts to using information in context, thinking about end results, and learning through trial and error.

The second aspect that excites me is the sense of collaboration and connection: the more we can get our students to de-compartmentalize what happens in the classroom and realize the applicability of their learning across areas of school—and even into their lives at large—the more we can hope for the thinking skills, habits of mind, and content we teach to “stick.” Connections are what make a curriculum come alive. Connections are what make a school hum with excitement. Moving beyond the traditional bounds of our disciplines to help students connect history and education, Spanish and social justice, science and boat design, math and video games—these are the meaningful connections that help bring a Tabor education to life.

the vignettes to follow.

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bryn jacobs ’17

I hope you will enjoy visiting some of our classrooms through

hannah dawicki ’16

bryn jacobs ’17

KARL KISTLER

M ath: I ntrod u cing C omputer E ngineering

Science: Engineering Fu ndamentals

Introduction to Computer Engineering was designed and introduced last year in an effort to increase hands-on learning opportunities and to expose students to technological design processes.

From the outset, the hands-on nature of this course engaged students in a fun, dynamic setting. Much of the course was self-paced, allowing them to learn and explore at their own rate, and supplement their knowledge using online content. The course allowed students to study both hardware and software in a highly collaborative way. The course began with students partnering up and assembling their own machines while learning the functionality of each component. In the second phase of the course, teams of students did research on the history of computer and video game design and then gave presentations as a way to understand and discuss how the technology has evolved over time.

Last year, Engineering Fundamentals introduced Tabor students to the engineering design process. The students defined problems, developed solutions, built and tested prototypes, and then presented their solutions. They were able to apply concepts learned in their science classes along with new skills, such as soldering, circuit design, and programming, in order to solve some pretty sophisticated problems.

Finally, in the third phase of the course, the students learned the basics of programming using the Python programming language through a series of exercises and projects. The final project of the course was for the students to code a game of their choosing and incorporate graphic interface. These outstanding projects were then showcased in a Computer Science Expo that coincided with the National Hour of Code Project and allowed the students to generate interest in their work among other students and faculty. In general, these projects were highly advanced for a one-semester introductory computer science course and highlight the potential of these project-based learning courses.

This year, the computer-engineering curriculum will add a second course so students can continue their progression in the subject and explore a possible STEM major in college.

The students discovered that the answers aren’t always to be found in the textbook or from the teacher. They learned how to troubleshoot; to break down a complex system, figure out what parts are working, what parts aren’t working, and how to get the non-working parts to work. They also learned how to use the Internet responsibly and efficiently to help them find solutions.

The students used their skills in a variety of fields.

Some built underwater ROVs with the mission of exploring Sippican Harbor. Others built model selfdriving cars that could avoid pedestrians along their path. A more artistically inclined group learned that Bluetooth communication is harder than it looks as they designed a floating light show that could be controlled with a smartphone. Each impressed me with their enthusiasm, their determination and their excitement when they finally got the light to blink or the motor to spin or the program to run.

This year, the engineering program expands into two semester courses to allow our kids to develop these skills in more depth. The fall course will focus on electrical engineering and expand on the physical computing concepts that Engineering Fundamentals touched on last year. In the spring, Mechanical Engineering students will learn about materials and design structures, and then put their designs in motion. They’ll develop skills using computer-aided design (CAD) and then bring their designs into the real world with hand tools, computernumerical control (CNC) tools, and 3D printing.

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hannah dawicki ’16

NA T E MELEO ’ 9 5

DAVID BILL

ANNE GARDINER

Na u tical S cience : T he Drifter P roject

H istory : Writing Maritime H istory

In recent years, Tabor students and faculty have created several ongoing successful collaborations to enhance our Marine Science programs, most recently the Tabor/Town of Marion Oyster Farm. After learning from Jim Manning at Woods Hole Oceanographic about the impact of his Oceanographic Drifters, manmade floating devices that transmit GPS positions via satellite to a website or cell phone, we thought we should make some of our own to enhance our understanding of the oceans.

Two years ago, we began discussing how the history curriculum could better connect to our school by the sea. Reviving a one-semester elective course seemed to be the most practical solution. We decided that the design process should be modeled upon some different educational theories such as the idea that students learn more if they are asked to engage material in service of creating something that is useable, and participation is a process for which the outcome is dependent upon their understanding.

We thought that if we found a small group of talented history students, we could build the curriculum together through a mutually valuable independent study.

To begin, Captain Geil’s Semester 1 Theoretical Ship and Boat Design students designed their own drifters to meet a list of design parameters as part of their end-of-semester project. After their individual designs were complete, the students collaborated to come up with the single best drifter design to address the parameters. They then constructed, tested, and deployed their product in May. The drifter data on ocean currents circulation was used throughout the summer on our Orientation at Sea program on Tabor Boy. The data will also be used in our Marine Science curriculum this fall. We are grateful to Clark Gee ’80, owner of iBoatTrack and the Chief Information Officer at Marion-based Horizon Marine, who partnered with Tabor by sharing his expertise and GPS tracking technology with students.

Read about Jim Manning’s project: http://1.usa.gov/1eUYwTp

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A little over a year ago, I started recruiting. Seniors Bobby Balboni, Jennifer McIntosh and Caroline Shaunessy signed on as collaborators. Each student was the primary researcher/writer for roughly a third of the course and the editor/reviewer of his/ her peers.

MEL BRIDE Modern Languages: Learning Culture and Language through Service

Reading for the course began last summer with Lincoln Paine’s The Sea and Civilization and culminated in January with a presentation to a panel of history and nautical science teachers unit plans, lesson plans and supplemental resources. The fall of 2014 would best be described as a briskly paced world history survey of the seventy percent of the globe that is rarely featured in high school history courses. By October, we found ourselves struggling to make sense of how much we didn’t know, to unfetter ourselves from a Eurocentric construct of maritime history, and to organize our research.

By November, we had begun to create lesson plans.

At the end of January, we presented to a panel of experts a sixteen-week course that included units on Phoenician trade, Greek warfare, the symbiotic relationship of merchants, mariners, and missionaries in the Indian Ocean Trade System, female Chinese pirates, Vikings, Zheng He, the Trans-Atlantic slave trade, whaling, whaling and more whaling, containerization, and nuclear submarines. Of course, there are naval battles: strategy, tactics and technology.

Our new Advanced Spanish Elective, Immigration, Hunger and Social Justice, allowed us to take a relevant current event—the flood of unaccompanied children at the US/Mexico border last summer—and look for ripple effects of this global event in our local community. Before taking this class, the students knew very little about the history and socio-economic realities of the countries in Central America or about the demographic realities of New Bedford. By taking a closer look at the history, politics, and current realities for many people in these countries, they were able to see the motivations for the great waves of migration from those countries to the US over the past few decades.

Furthermore, they could look right to our local community and find families who have relocated to neighborhoods in New Bedford from those countries. So what better way to get to know some of these families than by working together on a project? Through a connection with the local non-profit, Grow Education, we decided to partner with the Hathaway School (the elementary school with the highest per capita number of Spanish-speaking students in the city) in the construction and planting of an educational school garden on their campus. In meeting and working with the students and their families, the Tabor students were able to put a face to some of the stories and issues they had read and learned about in the class, and gain a new appreciation for the immigration story in the US while using the Spanish they had learned in the classroom.

Please read more about the students’ perspective of this work in their article on page 12.

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Making History

by Bobby Balboni ’15, Jennifer McIntosh ’15 and Caroline Shaunessy ’15

LAST fall,

The maiden voyage for our trio occurred during the third week of school when Captain Randall took us out on Tabor’s whaleboat and Jen, Caroline and I got stuck in a head-to-wind position that trapped us well into the following class block. That feeling of “irons” would become all too familiar over the next semester, but we also became accustomed to working our way out of it.

Bobby Balboni ’15:

the three of us, all members of

the senior class, had the unique and amazing opportunity to write a semester-long Maritime History course with the help and guidance of Ms. Anne Gardiner, the chair of the history department. When we weren’t planning lessons, we ventured out. We sailed the whaleboat one rainy, October morning, and experienced just what it was like to be stuck out at sea. We visited the New Bedford Whaling Museum and looked for traces of the Taber family in the vast wealth the whaling industry amassed. we also attempted to learn exactly what it was like to be on a whaling ship. We studied paintings of ships in battle at sea, read more books and articles than we could count, and created lesson plans and tested them on underclassmen. We learned that teaching teenagers

In addition to maritime history being completely unfamiliar to me, creating lesson plans, designing course themes, and making decisions on what to include and what to exclude in our curriculum was completely uncharted territory. The process of learning something completely new and then distilling that information into something usable for others was extremely difficult for me. However, I did find that this cycle helped me master the material at a pace that I had never before imagined.

is even harder than we had thought. More than anything, though, we learned about who we are as students and grew immensely as a result. what follows are our individual thoughts of the impact of all of this on us as students.

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Even once we got going, the problem that Jen, Caroline, and I kept running into was that the three of us are very different types of learners, and as a result our lesson plans looked very different. The variation in our approaches caused some unneeded stress during the grunt work stage of the course, but the benefits became clear when our final product began to take shape. Jen had an unbelievable

Photos courtesy of the New Bedford Whaling Museum

knack for hunting down really interesting factoids, while Caroline was the strategist behind the operation. Meanwhile, I focused on building a creative dimension to the course by designing simulations and debates. It was really good to have Jen and Caroline around to throw me a line and pull me out of Davy Jones’ Locker when I would get bogged down by simulations and lose sight of the bigger picture.

Above all else, this class gave me the opportunity to give something back to Tabor. Heading into my senior year, I remember being worried about what type of legacy I would leave behind at the School by the Sea. I certainly hadn’t been a star on any of our varsity teams, and I had avoided the Hoyt stage like the plague, so it meant a lot to me to have had an opportunity to leave something lasting behind after I am gone.

I have never been much of a historian; I always felt more comfortable solving math and physics problems than reading about wars and civilizations. Yet, even with all of my hesitations and doubts, I could not predict just how much work and stress would go into constructing a maritime history course. It was not that the reading was too long or the amount of information was too vast, but rather that the confidence the course demanded of us was scary.

J enni f er M c I ntosh ’1 5 :

For the first time, I did not have a teacher to tell me what to write and where to look, and there was no mentor to give me feedback on everything I submitted. I was, for the most part, on my own and had to trust that I had some idea of what I was doing. It was extremely difficult at first, and I found myself second-guessing my work at every turn. I think, though, that being my own critic was the best way for me to grow as a historian and as a student. Initially, when it was time to put our lesson plans up for review, a feeling of dread would seed itself deep in my stomach because I had no idea if what I had created was good enough for the classroom, but in time I was able to evaluate my work on my own, and independently create lessons I was proud of.

This independent study was really challenging, both because of the amount of work it demanded and because of the way in which it forced me to use my brain. The class really threw us into what it is actually like to be a historian. Every week, on Tuesday, we would be assigned a new topic.

On the following Tuesday we were expected to be experts on this subject. The material ranged from the Vikings to nuclear submarines—a lot of ground to cover.

Caroline Sha u nessy ’15:

Every week, each of the three of us had to create a unique lesson plan. The plan was to include a manifesto, which explained what we thought the core ideas were that we wanted to get across to our students; the actual lesson plan, a step by step guide with activities and the information that accompanies them for the teacher; and an annotated bibliography. We began the first week being assigned two units.

It was not until the night before our first deadline that we realized what we had gotten into and called Ms. Gardiner nearly in tears. That being said, the experience of taking this class taught me more about myself as a student and a person, than anything else I had been challenged with in the classroom.

The course required hours upon hours of reading. I could spend three hours reading a book in order to find just one paragraph or one line appropriate for my final lesson. Because of this class I have learned how much I love searching for that nugget of information. I have learned to edit, discover, organize, and manage as an academic because of this class. While it was extremely difficult, my decision to stick with it was the best decision I made in my time here at Tabor.

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2O15 Senior Projects

by Julie Crosby, Senior Projects Coordinator

As I write this article we are in a sprint to the end of another senior project spring. The 26 students in the program this year are busy finishing their journals, writing their abstracts,

abi taber’s Photoshop project

preparing for their oral presentations and finishing up their project work, many of them while juggling varsity sports and multiple AP exams.

Through a lengthy application process that begins in December of their senior year, the senior project committee helps students develop their own ideas for an independent learning experience and plans for how they will accomplish their goals. In other words, how will they get from week one with a great idea to week seven with a solid project? Many of them will tell you that in the end things didn’t go as expected, even those who planned diligently. They must employ many skills to overcome the challenges they face, not the least of which are creativity, problem-solving and collaboration.

I asked three students in the program to write about how the use

hannah dawicki ’16

of those skills was integral to the success of their project.

DAVID MARSHALL ’15 3D Compu ter A nimation

When I first began my project of 3D animation, I knew virtually nothing about the topic nor did I possess the skills it would take to bring my ideas to fruition. I began my project by following online tutorials from experts in the field of 3D animation.

Even when following elementary tutorials to learn the basics of the 3D animation program, I ran into numerous problems. It seemed as if everything the person did in the video I could not emulate to the degree I had hoped. At the beginning it would take me hours upon hours just to follow a simple 30-minute tutorial. After I began to gain the skills it would take to use the program independently and efficiently, I decided to branch out and start creating my own animations. This portion of my project really started to put my problem-solving skills to the test. I would conceptualize my designs on paper and layout the steps it would take to animate them in the program. The main resource I would turn to when I had no idea how to achieve one of the effects I wanted was the Internet. Google was my best friend throughout this journey and online forums were littered with helpful tips and tricks to keep me on task. Without persisting to solve problems, I never would have been able to conquer the obstacles at hand and achieve my senior project goal of learning professional 3D animation software independently.

See David’s animation reel at https://vimeo.com/12881

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9408

SAMAN T HA CHAN ’1 5 Creativity was an inevitable part of my senior project. Each week, I created a look to portray one of the Seven Deadly Sins, filmed myself applying the makeup on a different person, edited the video, and then uploaded it on YouTube. I chose to focus my senior project on makeup because it gave me the opportunity to push my creativity. Makeup to me is like paint to an artist. The artist and I are both making artwork but on a different canvas.

I wanted each of my makeup looks to convey a different story for each sin. The schedule for my project was not as flexible as I wanted it to be.

I created a deadline for myself each week to post every weekend. This left me with only two days to produce a makeup look for that week. It became very difficult at times because as soon as I uploaded a video, I immediately had to shift my mind to a different sin and repeat the process. I did not have any time to digest my work or reflect upon it. I had to trust the artist in me to be inspired to create the next sin. Since the Seven Deadly Sins are internal emotions, every time I felt an emotion, I would draw a makeup sketch in my sketchbook, and that became the base of my look. For some sins, I had to think outside of the box when creating the look.

For example, many people asked how I would portray gluttony to make it attractive (see model pictured above left). My solution was to portray it as an obsession for candy and use a bright and colorful color scheme. At a very young age, I always had a passion for makeup but no one really knew it. I enjoyed sharing my creativity and passion for makeup with the Tabor community.

hannah dawicki ’16

The S even D eadly S ins Make- Up T utorials

SAMANTHA DAVIS ’15 Message of H ope Fo u ndation

Collaboration is so important in school, in sports, and especially in life.

We collaborate with people every single day. For my project, I was lucky enough to have the chance to work with Emi Burke and The Message of Hope Foundation, which provides activity gift bags to children while they are hospitalized. Emi is working on getting big companies to partner with her foundation. I had the chance to sit in on meetings with companies such as Wells Fargo, TJ Maxx, and also her website and video producers. I got to see how Emi conducts the meetings and how she works to persuade people to collaborate with her foundation to provide donations and labor. I found that sometimes you are not always going to get what you want, and sometimes you have to compromise, because for Emi’s foundation every little bit counts.

Collaborating is not always easy because sometimes the people in the meetings don’t seem as interested as you would like them to be. The hardest part about my project was when I ran my first Hope Factory at Tabor where we invited the community to come and help stuff the bags. Once again, collaboration proved successful as at the end of the event Tabor students, employees of TJ Maxx, Kohl’s, UPS, the Gap, Medtronic, and the general public who attended produced 2,800 gift bags for the children who benefit from the Message of Hope Foundation’s efforts. That made all the effort worth it!

To see Samantha’s reel of looks visit: http://bit.ly/1d OcFRE

To see a sampling of more projects on our website, including many videos visit: http://bit.ly/1JZPJwE You may also be interested in the student perspectives in this video of three of our projects: http://bit.ly/1JiIvOG 15

As a runner , I can connect my experience in the musical to my track team. It sounds weird (probably because they are extremely different activities) but the concept remains the same. In track, some are better at throwing or jumping while others focus on sprinting or long distance.

We practice separately and work on different things, but when it comes down to it, at a meet, we need to give our all individually to achieve our best as a whole.

Running the Stage

by Julia O’Rourke ’15

That is analogous to the musical cast and crew. The costumers sew while the actors rehearse and the tech crew hangs lights.

But on the night of the show, the lights must be at the right angle, the costumes must fit each cast member and fit the scene, and the actors best know their lines and blocking.

Although Tabor is the type of place where track athletes play a role in the musical, I still never thought I’d relate the two.

Then again, I also never thought that I’d have anything to do with the musical…

During my freshman year, Mr. Howland approached me about training to be the stage manager for the Winter Musical. To be honest, I initially had no idea what the position was, but since I was only training on my own in the winter, I figured I should try it. Now, three years later, the job is second nature to me, and I was able to train Jack Gordon ’17 to take over my job.

In case you’re not sure what this job involves, what follows is a glimpse into the world of stage-managing.

Walking through the halls of Hoyt, I check off the names of actors as they enter and head towards the stage or the chorus room or the costume room. The hustle and bustle, especially during dress-rehearsal week, is stressful as a stage manager but always exciting.

In the costume room, actors dress up in their ’60s attire, eager to rehearse for next week’s performance of Hairspray. After notifying them of when to come downstairs, I pass through the workshop where a group of students work on the finishing touches of a giant hairspray can prop and load it up with confetti that will shoot out when a character exits it.

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After confirming that everyone is there and that the actors are ready to go, I pass through the auditorium to see another senior, JP, working at the soundboard and handing each actor their microphone.

Eventually, I make it up to the tech booth to find Will Walker ’15 and Karan Tandon ’16 going over the lighting cues. Will has designed the show’s lighting plot and Karan will be running the board as I call the cue numbers to him during the show.

We then start to sort out the snack schedule. Who will bring what for each show?

When I first learned about stage managing as I shadowed Molly Hanson ’13, the tech booth seemed a mysterious and exclusive section of Hoyt. I soon learned that everyone in the tech booth welcomes others with open arms to sit on the comfy couch or chairs from old musical sets.

The best part about my work with the musical is that it is constantly changing, keeping me entertained and always teaching me new things. My junior year, the projector displayed the names of the scene locations. The next year, Mrs. Kistler found

karen morahan ’16

Growing up, I dabbled in some acting, but would hardly call myself knowledgeable about theater. After lots of observation and note taking, I figured out how to contribute some of my own ideas to the blocking of the show. While planning out scenes, Mr. Howland would call me up on the stage and have the actors do a few variations of blocking. He’d then turn to me and ask which I thought was best. He certainly put a lot of trust in me, allowing me to present my opinion on the spot.

He would almost always go through with my suggestion, and no matter how minor the actors’ stances were, I could look upon a scene with pride knowing I’d left a mark on the show.

a program to allow us to project video onto multiple TV screens. With this change, I found a new flexibility in myself that I had never had along with excitement for each new technological advance.

On the opening night of Legally Blonde, the projection screen showing the scene locations turned to show an email account that was on the tech booth computer. I was sent into panic mode and worked with Will to get it back to normal. Fortunately, most audience members didn’t notice the mistake… but, of course, we never made it again and mastered operating the projector in future shows.

I learned a lot about the musicals, too. At the start of each season, Mr. Howland typically gave me an assignment regarding the theme of the show. I then would have to present it to the large cast (which at times made me anxious), but I enjoyed it all the more after delving into the deeper meanings of these humorous musicals. I learned about the issues going on during the ’60s as I studied Hairspray, allowing me to appreciate the show even more.

People certainly have questions about my job as stage manager, but I’m most frequently asked if I’d rather be on stage. For a long time, I would say I didn’t mind being behind the scenes, that I enjoy watching my peers find their characters throughout the winter, that we have the best seat in the house from the tech booth, that I love watching all the pieces of a show come together. Recently however, I realized that I am on stage in the light changes and in the subtle blocking of the scenes, and I have found a comfort and pride in this role.

I had many misconceptions regarding the technical crew of the musical. I assumed that they were disconnected from the cast.

In my role as a stage manager, I see the connection with all contributing parties, and I can see that, like all the sports I’ve played, the cast and crew are one giant team working towards a mutual goal.

I have a vivid memory of the final night of the musical, when the whole crew met up in the chorus room for our usual pre-show warm-up and conversation. It was proposed that the crew join the cast in the dance party on stage at the end of the show. I was struck by the kindness of the cast and by how much they urged us to do this.

Soon after the meeting, as we all departed to our various starting points, one of the leads came up to the lighting booth to thank us and wish us good luck. He said, “Break a leg,” and I was flattered by his recognition of the unit our cast and crew had become.

Although I once considered myself an athlete, I can now see that not only is that not my identity, but that I have a newfound passion and appreciation for theater and technical work. Most importantly, throughout my time at Tabor, it became clear what a team really is. The musical team is one of my very favorites.

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Lessons from Peru

by Stephanie Zou ’16

In March, twenty-four Tabor students and three chaperones embarked upon a nine-day service trip to Peru. Working through Peru Challenge, an NGO that instills communal pride and selfsustainability to end generational poverty in rural communities, we knew our mission was to build a greenhouse for a local family that would provide a steady source of income unaffected by the tumultuous rainy season in Cusco and allow a family to enter the in-demand floral market. It was unknown to us at the time how significant our actions in Peru would be to the local community and ourselves.

We learned that over the past six years, Peru Challenge has made monumental progress in that country. The group assists with building long-term and sustainable infrastructures such as providing the support for building clean-water irrigation systems, bringing electricity to villages, and aiding start-up businesses by providing the initial resources needed to build greenhouses. The locals engineer and execute the projects by themselves with manpower provided through volunteer groups like ours coordinated by Peru Challenge. Initially, local families were reluctant to sign up for greenhouses, but given past success, there are now eighty families on the waiting list.

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While combatting altitude sickness in the city of Cusco (11,500 ft.), Tabor students entered the construction process with a strong sense of determination, knowing that the greenhouse we would make would financially support our partner family: Victor, his wife, and their family of six. The next four days were dedicated to the backbreaking tasks of hauling, lifting, stacking, and (occasionally) dropping 25 lb. mud bricks, which were created from natural mud from the mountains. At the construction site, everyone’s strengths were weighed and each person was assigned to a task that maximized efficiency. For example, those who did not participate in the heavy lifting dedicated themselves to the equally straining task of mixing in light shale with dirt and water to create organic cement mud or the meticulous task of filling and smoothing in each crack in the wall with mud. The project began with the creation of the perimeter, followed by the transportation of bricks from down the street over to the worksite and the meticulous stacking of the bricks, one by one, on top of layers of mud.

When I first arrived, the task seemed daunting and borderline impossible. The single task of carrying one mud brick for more than four steps left me gasping for air. And as I looked around me, the sight of a whole neighborhood of one-story, and even two-story, mud brick houses and greenhouses compounded my feelings of awe. Knowing first-

hand that each brick is laid down through sweat and care, I shed my original outlook of pity and condescension towards the “rudimentary brick houses” and viewed each house as a pillar of communal strength.

At the worksite, there was the constant friendly holler of, “más adobes!” (More mud bricks!) which I always anticipated with trepidation. However, there was never a shortage of motivation to keep working hard, and everyone contributed to the project to the best of their abilities. We worked alongside several local workers, one of whom was an 18-year-old man named Alexander. The parallel and contrast between him and several of Tabor’s 18-year-old students was very eye-opening to many. Alexander had been working alongside his father in contract construction since he was 13.

The backbreaking construction work, which we were all so eager to finish, had been and will be his reality and everyday task. Every morning, he and his father would walk seven miles up the mountain to reach the worksite. I found it hard to comprehend what it must feel like to bear the responsibility of putting food on the table for his family at such a young age. Education, in his frame of reference, was secondary to earning wages to help feed his siblings and take care of his aging parents. His tenacity and show of hard work was more than

sufficient to motivate me to work as hard as I could to complete the project.

Our partner family spent their entire time at the worksite. They were always there before we arrived, and stayed long after we left to continue construction.

The elder sons worked side by side with us, while the youngest, a four-year-old boy would clamber around the walls of the worksite handing tools and nails to workers. The finished mud brick walls soon rose to a height above my head, and beams of interlocking tree trunks were raised through the use of simple pulleys. Sheets of plastic were pulled taut over the beams and nailed down, and our work was done.

The completion of the greenhouse was wrapped up with a bittersweet closing ceremony hosted by all the local families. They sprinkled confetti on our heads in ceremonial thanks and handed out gifts and flowers. The gratitude from the family and the community was amazing: you could see it in their eyes as we all gathered to watch the last nail embedded into the wood. The sense of gratification in seeing not only the appreciation from the community, but also the sight of our group effort and hard work made working long hours under the hot Andean sun worthwhile.

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photos courtesy of Anny candelario ’97

ma k ing an impact

Tabor broke ground on

M A T S UM U R A

Incorporating some new ideas about residential life, we hope many lifelong

Tabor Today spoke with Mr. Mats u m u ra P’17, a finance ex ec u tive, abou t his naming gif t .

memories and friendships will flourish within the new facility. Architect Will Saltonstall ’82 shared, “The inspiration for the dorm interior was a lively urban streetscape, breaking the tradition of long straight corridors with rooms stacked on either side. We designed the dorm much like a large home, with different nooks for small gatherings of students, a kitchen island for working collaboratively on homework or making a snack, as well as plenty of bright, open areas for the dorm community to be together.” Moving students currently living in the smallest dormitories on campus into this new structure designed for 24 students and three faculty families will increase student engagement within a diverse learning/living community.

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Can you share with us why you were interested in supporting Tabor and making this special gift to the school?

Seijo Gakuen, which Takamasa attended from elementary school, was founded about 100 years ago and a former prime minister of Japan is one of its graduates. I have donated to Seijo Gakuen a sum of money close to the amount I donated to Tabor Academy, but I have never had a building named after me. In Japan, even if you donate a large amount to a school, they do not name buildings after the donor. When Mr. John Quirk, Head of School, and Mr. Mark Aimone ’86, Director of Advancement, described their future vision for Tabor Academy and I learned that it would be possible to donate a building named after the Matsumura family to this prestigious traditional US school with a history of 150 years, and that this would help to make life at the school Takamasa is attending even more pleasant, I was delighted and decided to propose to make this donation.

HO US E

in December, the first new dormitory constructed at Tabor since 2000.

What does it mean to have a building at Tabor

How did you learn about Tabor Academy and

with your family name on it?

what made you decide to send Taka as a student?

If people who hear that someone from the Far Eastern country of Japan had donated a building to a prestigious US school and want to make an even bigger donation, and if my donation primes the pump for the further development of Tabor Academy, nothing would give me greater pleasure.

The consultant, Mr. John Gray, recommended Tabor Academy to me. When I met Mr. John Quirk, Head of School, and Mr. Mark Aimone ’86, Director of Advancement, teachers such as Mr. Steve Downes, Director of the Center for International Students, and the students, I felt that it was a wonderful school.

Mr. Matsumura, pictured

Do you have a favorite feature of the building from the design and images you have seen?

What has been the most valuable part of your

I particularly like the entrance.

experience with Tabor to date?

What does it mean to you that Taka will have the opportunity to enjoy this dormitory and experience it during his time at Tabor?

I think this will be a precious experience for Takamasa.

with Mark Aimone and John Quirk, added his signature to the building, along with students and trustees. Each were invited to sign a board that was installed in the attic of the building.

A speech by a male student at the enrollment ceremony in Chapel made a particularly strong impression on me. Seeing the way the students responded to the speech and their attitude, I felt that I had enrolled my son at a great school.

Photos include the Becker family’s new kitchen, the upstairs cooridor and suspended walkway.

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MAKING AN IMPACT

V ol u nteer Profile

REGINA SHAKIN P’15’17’19 forward and showed our Seawolf pride to all the prospective families by providing food, support and parent-to-parent conversation. One of my favorite volunteer opportunities, and an important new program we have begun, is providing support to incoming families. New families have recently been assigned a mentor family who works to help them get settled, answer any questions as they prepare and start their Tabor experience, as well as greet them at events on campus.

Two years ago, Tabor asked my husband and me to co-chair the new Parents’ Committee. Every parent is automatically a member of the committee and our goal is to form an inclusive group of all Tabor parents who wish to help the school in all sorts of ways, fostering the connection between student, parent and school. At the time, we hoped to create a relationship for parents with the Tabor community that would last during their children’s high school experience and well beyond their child’s graduation. I am pleased to say we have made terrific progress.

Tabor and the Parents’ Committee are working to achieve these goals through parent engagement and parent volunteerism. Currently, Tabor seeks the aid of volunteers for summer gatherings at private homes to welcome new and existing families, for autumn campus decorating for Fall Parents’ Weekend, and for events like “Festivus,” a gathering for the kids during the holidays. Community Appreciation Day is a particularly rewarding day for faculty, administration, students, and the volunteers themselves. Volunteers also help the school with Fund for Tabor phone calls and emails. Our volunteers have also helped host a wonderful reception along with the Admissions Office in January, as well as assisted with the Re-Visit Day program, helping to share our Tabor experiences as parents with prospective families. We put our best foot 22

As the co-chairs of the Parents Committee, we have found that reaching out to other parents and asking for help has been easy and rewarding, not only for ourselves but for the school and for our children.

We have used Tabor’s weekly parent e-newsletter, The Compass, to coordinate volunteer sign-ups and to notify parents of upcoming meetings and events.

Posting our Parent Committee meeting notes in The Compass has been an effective way to keep parents informed of our work and the opportunity to join in. Sign-up Genius, an online volunteer management tool, has been invaluable to us as we sometimes are coordinating as many as 50 volunteers for one event; the more the merrier! Finally, making phone calls and sending emails on behalf of the Fund for Tabor is made much easier with the use of AgentSphere, an online program that builds work lists and helps the volunteers keep track of their calls and notes regarding required follow up.

Volunteering at Tabor has been an important part of our family’s experience at the school. My husband and I have gotten to know our children’s teachers, their coaches, and the administration.

More importantly, we have met and had the pleasure to volunteer alongside numerous Tabor parents. These parents have been a great resource for ideas, feedback, and just overall hard work on behalf of the school. It’s a great community that is enriched by parent involvement and support.

Sometimes yo u ’ ve just got to la ugh

LUCAS ROONEY ’9 0

by David Garner ’90

Standing in the pulpit of Wickenden Chapel in his senior year, my classmate, Lucas Caleb Rooney ’90, spoke to the Tabor community about the importance of humor and explained that he saw laughter as a very under-appreciated social force. He urged us to relax and not take it all so seriously. He went on to say that sharing a smile or a laugh with another person was one of the more profound gifts that you can give.

Fast forward to 2011. Lucas is now a professional actor living in NYC with an accomplished career spanning Broadway, film, and television. After a critically acclaimed role in the prestigious Shakespeare in the Park, Lucas was poised to take the theatre world by storm. In true Seawolf fashion, he opted to follow his wanderlust to Africa and quickly found himself in the wilds of Madagascar.

He maxed out his credit cards, bought a motorcycle, and set out in search of lemurs and baobabs, but instead found a country gripped by poverty and political unrest. Being from New York City, he was no stranger to beggars and metropolitan filth. He knew the rules: Don’t make eye contact and shrug them off. But soon a small group of street urchins in torn clothes and dirty faces approached him asking for money as he was reading in a park; they wouldn’t leave him alone. He found it hard to focus on his book and even more impossible to ignore the vibrant humanity pouring out of these children in a desperate situation. Before he knew it, Lucas was doing what he does best, clowning around and making a fool of himself.

He couldn’t speak Malagasy, and they couldn’t speak English, but they all knew what was funny.

The next day the group of kids was twice as big and Lucas was twice as happy. It seemed his whole life had been leading to this moment. From his frequent admonishment in class for distracting the other students, to his chapel speech extolling the

virtues of humor, to his work in comedy, theatre, and film, every moment had prepared him to relate and maybe even help these kids.

Within six months, Lucas had started Zara Aina, a non-profit that provides youth workshops to teach theatrical storytelling and performance art in order to help at-risk children realize their potential. Lucas assembled a group of Broadway artists and theatre teachers to go back to Madagascar in the summer of 2012.

Working with the local schools, towns, and government, Zara Aina organized a group of workshops and performances with a group of 20 kids age 10-14 years old. Since then the students and the program have flourished. Zara Aina now provides educational scholarships to participating children, supporting education (building schools, distributing supplies, and motivating students) throughout the country of Madagascar.

Last summer, Zara Aina partnered with UNICEF to celebrate 50 years of the rights of children in Africa with a performance for 3,000 children and their families in the capital city of Antananarivo. Afterward, the child actors were awarded full scholarships, meal provisions, and medical attention for one year.

Zara Aina returned last summer to build shows, empower kids, and promote education.

Zara Aina is a Malagasy expression meaning “share life.” In Lucas’ words, “These kids gave me my membership in humanity back; sharing educational and theatrical resources seems more than a fair trade.”

Please enjoy this inspiring video about the work of Lucas and his organization Zara Aina: http://zaraaina.org/2014/01/where-weve-been-where-were-going/

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MAKING AN IMPACT

Information is P ower

KRISTI MILLER ’01 As the Director of the Reproductive Health and Rights Program at WestWind Foundation, I have been engaged in working to solve a problem that affects communities and youth around the world keenly: the lack of age appropriate, accurate reproductive health information in accessible formats youth regularly consume.

WestWind Foundation has recently started to create an online space for youth in late elementary and middle school to learn about puberty, body image, healthy relationships, and sexual health.

The goal of the project is to provide honest and engaging information that normalizes sexual development and helps very young adolescents develop the attitudes and skills they need to navigate the critical transition between childhood and older adolescence. In addition, the project aims to support parents and educators in assisting young adolescents in this transition. In this day and age, it is critical to reach kids using different technology sources they use regularly and find engaging.

adolescents report searching the Internet for sexual health information. Yet, there is currently a large amount of inappropriate or inaccurate information, as well as pornography online. Guttmacher Institute reports in a recent study of 177 websites, 46% of those addressing contraception included inaccurate information. In time, the resource may consider including a space for young adolescents to ask questions of mentors and read stories from their peers to reinforce the information provided.

This resource will also provide parents and educators with information and resources via the website to build their knowledge as sexuality educators and help them to use the youth programs to engage the young people in their lives. Adolescents see parents as a primary source of information and support, but most parents are ill equipped to address issues related to puberty, reproduction, sexual health, and gender roles. Many lack communication skills attuned to the young adolescents in their lives according to an IRH study performed in 2010.

Further, school- and community-based sexuality education often starts later, if at all, and there are Westwind has partnered with three strong organifew up-to-date resources to assist early adolescents zations: Advocates for Youth, Answer, and Youth Tech Health. Advocates for Youth has been a leader in a normalizing and healthy manner. in ensuring that young people have the information they need to make informed and responsible decisions If successful, the partners will explore adaptability of about their reproductive and sexual health. Answer the model internationally where young adolescents face even greater barriers to accurate information. is a Rutgers University program that uses peer-toGiven rapidly expanding access in lower- and peer communication to offer sexuality education middle-income countries due to Internet and social directly to teens through their award-winning, teen-written Sex, Etc. magazine. Youth Tech Health media, there is potential to achieve significant coverage with media programs that reinforce is committed to pursuing emerging, startling, and positive messages. sometimes, simple technologies that can reach young people.

We hope this effort to provide accurate information We are seeking to develop a set of creative, holistic, will help young adults make more informed reproductive decisions that will improve and enrich their educational videos in a lively animated format. lives and their communities. We hope this resource Today’s young person relies on YouTube, Facebook, Tumblr, and Instagram as their primary will also offer parents and teachers another way to discuss these difficult topics with their children. information resource. More than half (55%) of 24

SALLY T AYLOR ’9 2 an ancient f able changed my li fe.

Six blind men are traveling across a desert when they come upon an elephant in their path. The first feels the tail and announces, “Elephant is a rope.” The second blind man feeling the tusk says, “You’re crazy. Elephant’s a spear” Another feeling the ear says, “What? Elephant is a fan.”

Each feeling a different part and concluding a different truth, they argue for the validity of their perceptions until a wise king comes along. “Stop fighting,” he commands. “Each of you thinks he knows the Truth by touching a part of the animal.

But you will only understand its larger essence by listening to each other and sharing your different experiences.”

I was introduced to this fable in my Anthropology 101 class and was so intrigued it quickly became my metaphor for the nature of the human condition. The way I see it, each of us gets to feel but a sliver of space and time before we begin to imagine we understand the whole —the enormity of the beast that is reality— and start befriending those who agree with us and discrediting those who see it differently.

How much more would be revealed to us if we had the courage to freely share our experience and listen to each other with open minds and hearts. Hearing the Elephant fable electrified and terrified me, as though I was on the brink of some amazing adventure. And I was.

I created the Consenses project to enhance global tolerance, creativity, empathy, and peace by providing art as a language and a lens through which to see each other, our world, and ourselves more expansively and compassionately.

D TEalks T

H ere is how consenses work s:

I started by creating an elephant of my own. I collected 22 images, each representing a different angle of one thing. I gave one photo each to 22 musicians and asked them to a) interpret its essence, b) express it as a song and c) return it to me.

I then took each song and sent it to one of 22 dancers, leaving out the original photograph that inspired the song. The dances were sent to painters, the paintings to perfumers, the perfumes to poets, the poems to sculptors and so on until all the senses were represented. At the end, 150 artists had participated from around the world in this global game of “Telephone” played through the senses.

Finally, each entire chain was given to a set designer to create a physical environment for the art to live in. When the 22 sets were done, I pulled them into an exhibition and opened it to the public.

As I hoped, the exhibition inspires people, enlivens them, makes them feel more confident, more tolerant, more connected, more seen and heard, and more free.

They are transported beyond the boundaries of their own imaginations to a place where they feel safe enough to contemplate the possibility that maybe there is no right and wrong or good and bad. Perhaps there are just different angles of perspective on a greater truth. And like different facets of a prism, we each take the light of inspiration and cast our own versions of it against the wall.

To learn more visit http://consenses.org and listen to Sally’s TedTalk at http://bit.ly/1KUVIiZ Watch Sally’s Documentary at http://bit.ly/1E6osS7

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transitions

CONWAY THOMPSON W FACULTY This spring, we celebrated the retirements of six long-serving members of the Tabor community— Merry Conway, Dick Duffy ’56, Tom Jaillet, Connie Pierce, Bob Thompson and Don Wing.

Collectively, these colleagues have served our school for 215 years, handling with distinction a wide variety of roles and responsibilities that have ensured a quality Tabor experience for literally thousands of students.

our 88-acre campus, including the square footage of every building and roof, the efficiency rating of our insulation and windows. He has been a champion for energy efficiency on campus since before the first energy crisis. It was under his leadership that Tabor achieved the GOLD certification Each of these individuals has served Tabor in distinct by LEED for our renovation of the Math/Science ways; three of them in significant and impactful Wing, ushering in green building techniques to administrative capacity, while Tom, Dick and Tabor, incorporating photovoltaic and day lighting Connie have been classroom teachers, coaches and studies as well as new water conservation methods. houseparents at Tabor for most of their adult lives. We have been so fortunate to have had his stewardship of our campus all these years.

Merry Conway and Bob Thompson began working together in the Advancement Office. Merry It is fun to think about all the change and accomplanned events and wrote the magazine, and plishments that have occurred at Tabor over the Bob hit the road to visit alumni and share Tabor course of these careers. As Merry Conway wrote, stories along with some new tax advantaged ways “Thirty-four years is half a lifetime… I’ve worked of giving. Each of them made a significant impact for two Headmasters and one Head of School and on the Tabor Tomorrow Campaign of the late witnessed a myriad of changes in every aspect of life ’90s, which raised over $41 million for Tabor. at Tabor. I saw girls become welcome members of the student body, the marine and nautical science Merry and Bob have made many connections with programs take shape, the arts program expand from students over the years. Bob has enjoyed a close studio art only to include ceramics, photography partnership with Cap Geil and the Tabor Boy proand media arts; and music, theatre and dance take gram, mentoring many of the XO’s over the years, center stage. while Merry eventually partnered with Steve Downes as Associate Director of the Center for International “I’ve attended dedication ceremonies for each of Students, advising over 300 international students the dorms on upper campus, the Gowing Track, since 2002 when she assumed this role. the renovation of Hoyt Hall, Lillard Hall and the opening of the Fireman Center for Performing Don Wing has been Clerk of the Works for over Arts. The then-Baxter Infirmary became a girls’ 40 years. Beginning as a geology teacher in 1967, dorm and the Beebe Grille became today’s Health he was soon tapped to oversee the construction of Center. Next was the opening of The Fish Center, the Academic Center in 1970. As Director of Plant the MANS Center, our first LEED-certified Operations, Don knows every nook and cranny of building, and, finally, the Stroud lobby.

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evelyn xue ’16

bridget lattimer ’16

ING JAILLET PIERCE DUFFY TRANSITIONS “Believe it or not, when I first came there were pay phones in dorm hallways; then, came landlines in dorm rooms. Then, cell phones were allowed in specific areas on campus and now we see cell phones everywhere! I watched typewriters be replaced by desktops and then with iMacs, and now faculty and students almost all have their own laptops. I watched girls be allowed to wear pants instead of skirts and boys be allowed to wear shorts instead of pants.”

enter Tabor, they walk across the stage at graduation as young men and women. Students grow up, find jobs and partners, and become parents; no matter how difficult they may have been as adolescents, they grow into adults whom we are proud to call Tabor alumni. This is what has kept me at Tabor— watching the growth and changes of young people.

I am so very thankful for the opportunity to share in their journey. Growing with them even as they grow with me is what has kept me young.”

The teachers in the group are grateful for the opportunities afforded by teaching at a school like Tabor. From the opportunities to teach and learn more about their subject and craft to working with motivated students and attentive colleagues, our faculty will miss the way of life that is Tabor. Tom Jaillet shared, “I was allowed to teach the most advanced courses in the mathematics department.

In fact, I was able to introduce the BC AP course at Tabor. I was given the opportunity to coach basketball and baseball at the varsity level, and I was even a part of the sailing program when “port” and “starboard” were not part of my vocabulary.

Over the years, more opportunity was presented: Department Chair in Mathematics and the chances to introduce a greater amount of technology into the math curriculum. I went to more nation-wide conferences than I had previously experienced, and I was given a sabbatical experience of a lifetime in Ireland. Each of these opportunities, and so many more, has given me a chance to learn and to craft my teaching style. I am so grateful.”

Finally, while he certainly valued the opportunities and rewards of teaching as Tom and Connie did, Dick Duffy ’56 will miss his colleagues most.

“I will always hold dear the memories of the outstanding people I got to work with over these past 46 years. I will miss seeing my fellow teachers, the office and library staff, the tireless dining service workers, the grounds crew, the outstanding gym crew, and the Health Center group who have kept me patched up over these many years. Too many names to mention, but you know who you are, and you will be forever etched into my heart.”

Connie Pierce has most enjoyed the opportunity to see students learn and grow. “For the past thirty years, I have been surrounded by students who are eager to discover who they are and to explore what they are meant to be. Boys and girls when they

We wish all of our departing faculty the best in their next endeavors! We appreciate their contributions to our community life at Tabor and urge them to come back often. Remember: Once a Seawolf, always a Seawolf!

After all the changes and memories over the 48 year span of these careers, one common aspect that seems to endure is the Tabor spirit of community.

Merry said it best, “Whether it’s the support a student or colleague needs at the moment­—the hug, the pat on the back, the smile in the hall, or the hard conversation that you hope will make things better: these are the most important memories that I will take with me as I head off.”

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Other f ac u lty moving on to new horizons: Chris Botello Anny Candelario ’97 Edwin Escobar Ashley Fish Anne Lovely Lucie Nadler ’09 Allyn Streeter Taylor Washburn

transitions

Trustee Transitions Ja y Waring ’87 a nd T ony F e at he rs t on ’ 80 we r e e le c t e d o n t o t h e B oard of T rus t e e s in M ay a n d j o i n e d u s f o r t h e s p ring m e e t ing f or orie n t a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g .

Can you each share a little about your background?

Where are you from and how you came to attend Tabor Academy.

Jay: I grew up in Swansea, MA. My uncle, Tom Buffinton, taught at Tabor for over 40 years, and growing up, I had the opportunity to spend a lot of time around campus and to attend a lot of sporting events. It was always my dream to attend Tabor.

Tony: My family moved to the Boston area from Oberlin, OH, when I was in 7th grade, choosing Newton in part because of the well-regarded public schools. Unfortunately, I did not distinguish myself in any way at Newton North High School, so at some point my parents decided that I needed a different setting. As an avowed mama’s boy, I was reluctant to leave home, but even I could recognize the benefits that boarding afforded. We chose Tabor in part because it was in between our homes in Newton and Falmouth, and because Sam McFadden, an old family friend, lived in Marion.

Boarding was not part of my family tradition, so 28

to have what amounted to extended family nearby —just down Front Street at the time—was important to me and to my parents.

Tony, as the current Head of School at Town School in NY, and an entire career spent in independent education, you certainly have some very relevant experience to share with Tabor. Can you tell us a bit about your educational philosophy?

My philosophy is very much shaped by my experiences at Tabor. It was here that I learned the importance of relationships to teaching and learning. Never a great student, it was the relationships that I formed with Dick Wickenden, Tom Sheehy, Rich Roller, Dick Duffy and others that made my years at Tabor truly transformative. There is no doubt that today’s Tabor students benefit similarly from their connection to teachers, dorm parents, and coaches.

Jay, what excites you about becoming a trustee?

I look forward to learning as much as I can about all things Tabor, and will seek opportunities to add value. Tabor has been a big part of my life and I am eager to give back to this wonderful school in hopes that future generations can have the

opportunity to have the same positive experience that I, and thousands of other alums, have had.

Tony, as an alum, can you share a bit about how it felt to be asked to join the board and what it felt like to return to campus as a trustee.

First of all, it’s a tremendous honor. There is absolutely no way I could have predicted this or even aspired to the board—if in fact I even knew it existed—when I was distinguishing myself as a truly mediocre student. But it is no exaggeration to say that I would not have chosen independent school as my career had it not been for my experience at Tabor, so it is incredibly gratifying to be back in this capacity.

Su san G rosart Moves to Emeritu s Statu s I was honored to join the Board of Trustees in 2000 when our daughter was a senior and our

Jay, you bring the perspective of a parent of an alumna to the board. Can you tell us how perhaps your perspective on Tabor has changed from being an alumnus to being a parent, and now a trustee?

son a freshman. Our children had a wonderful educational and enriching experience at Tabor.

There is no question that each perspective is unique and much different. As a student, I certainly got a lot out of my Tabor experience. As a parent, I was thrilled that my daughter, Abby ’13, got to experience it as well, and it was also fun for me to reconnect with a lot of faculty 25 years after my graduation. As a trustee, I feel an incredible sense of responsibility and a fiduciary duty to do all I can to help Tabor grow both today and into the future.

Academic Committee. The latter because the faculty is always the heart and soul of a school,

Tony, what are you most looking forward to as a new trustee at Tabor?

and with a young and energetic board with Carmine Martignetti ’71 in the lead, Tabor is poised

I’m looking forward to supporting the vision and work of John Quirk and his team to help sustain Tabor now and ensure its future. As we all know, it’s a great place. I want to make sure it stays that way.

Phil Smith ’65 A warded D istingu ished Service A ward at Re u nion

At that time, I was able to provide a link to the town and the public schools since I was the chairman of the local school committee.

My favorite board committees have been the International Task Force and the Faculty and

and the former because our International Program under Steve Downes sets the standard for independent schools. One of the lasting results of the FAC/AC committee was the creation of the summer sabbatical program that came about as a result of the generosity of former trustee, Rudy Driscoll ’86.

There have been many changes over the past fifteen years under the amazing leadership of former Headmaster Jay Stroud. When I joined the board, the Fish Center was still relatively new, and there was no Marine and Nautical Sciences Center. Technology as an educational tool was in its infancy, and learning Chinese was not an option. Now under the leadership of John Quirk,

to move to a whole new level of excellence.

Celebrating his 50th Reunion, Phil was surprised, though he should not have been, to be called to the stage to receive the Distinguished Service to Tabor Award. Phil has served on Tabor’s Board of Trustees since 1987, many of them as Treasurer, and has been instrumental as the Chair of Trusteeship in helping the board transition two Chairs, as well as to recruit and train most members of the current board. His work is critical to Tabor’s future success, and we were glad for the opportunity to publicly show our appreciation for his dedication and service.

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Tanya tantasathien ’15

transitions

new faculty M atthew S andefer

Merri-Beth Cleary

B.A. Calvin College, M.A. Syracuse University,

B.A. University of Vermont

Ph.D. Princeton University

M.Ed. Springfield College

Modern Languages (French)

Science, Human Development

Matthew Sandefer completed a B.A. at Calvin College before earning his Ph.D. at Princeton, where he wrote on evil in French literature. He is excited to join Tabor’s modern and classical languages department as a French teacher and to move into Daggett House with his wife, Rebekah, and son, Kent. In his free time, he enjoys cycling and squash.

Merri-Beth joins Tabor after working for several years as a school counselor in the public school system. She earned her B.A. from UVM in sociology while making her mark as a captain of the field hockey team. Merri-Beth served as an assistant coach for the field hockey program at Springfield College while pursuing her master’s degree. She is excited to join the team in the academic resource center. In addition to her work in the ARC, Merri-Beth will be teaching human development, coaching JV field hockey, and living with her family in Lillard.

R ebecca P arente

B.S. Connecticut College History

Rebecca Parente graduated from Connecticut College with a major in American Studies and a minor in Women’s Studies. She played for two years on the varsity women’s soccer team and travelled to London for a semester abroad.

She will be a history teaching fellow for the 9th and 10th grade. She is looking forward to assisting with girls’ soccer program and getting to know the Tabor community.

M eredith Finch

B.A. Tufts University, M.A. Boston College Modern Languages (Spanish)

Meredith recently earned her master’s degree in Hispanic Studies from Boston College where she also served as a teaching fellow in Spanish. Graduating from Tufts in 2010 with a B.A. in Spanish, she was a member of varsiy crew. She will join the modern languages department as a Spanish teacher and looks forward to coaching crew in the fall and spring.

She and her husband are houseparents in Lillard and are eager to share their interests with students and become a part of the Tabor community.

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Tim Cleary

B.A. Trinity College M.Ed. Springfield College Mathematics

Tim is coming to Tabor from Suffield Academy where he served as a leadership and mathematics teacher. After earning his undergraduate degree from Trinity College, where he played baseball, Tim went on to earn his M.Ed. at Springfield College. A new member of the math department, Tim will live in Lillard with his family.

In addition to teaching and working in the dorm, Tim will be helping the baseball and boys’ JV basketball programs.

Emily Kaplan

B.A. Hamilton College History

Emily is one of two History Fellows who joined us in 2015. She will teach Modern World History and assist with girls’ lacrosse and JV soccer. She is a houseparent in Bushnell.

Mel Bride

S teps into D ean o f S t u dents Role

Coming to us from Dublin School in New Hampshire where she taught Spanish and served as Director of Diversity Initiatives, Mel Bride joined the Tabor community last fall as a Spanish teacher. Our community quickly embraced her due to her infectious enthusiasm and energy as an innovative classroom teacher, houseparent, and coach. After a nation-wide search revealing many excellent candidates, we are proud to announce her appointment to the position of Dean of Students.

Ms. Bride has served previously as the Dean of Girls at St. Andrew’s School and Assistant Director of School at Alison Bixby Stone School in Honduras. Her experience in Honduras and at Dublin as Director of Diversity Initiatives will be helpful in her new role as she partners with the Director of the Center for International Students and the Director of Multicultural Education and Community Life in an effort to continually build the most inclusive and cohesive living and learning community possible for our students.

Her focus in year one will be on the advising and residential life experience of our students. With our new dorm, Matsumura House, opening in September, setting the stage for some new ideas about living and learning together, Ms. Bride looks forward to working with students and faculty to enhance our 24/7 learning community. “There are so many great opportunities to develop rich relationships within our housing communities that enhance our learning both inside and outside the classroom. Boarding schools are unique in this aspect, and with the goal of creating transformative experiences for students, we intend to maximize the residential nature of our school through our advisor program and community curriculum.”

Ms. Bride succeeds Jay Houck who has served Tabor since 1987 advising and counseling countless numbers of students over the years, working to create a positive and stable environment for our students. Jay returns to full-time teaching in the Modern and Classical Languages Department and remains a houseparent and coach.

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20

transitions

Amherst College

Fordham University

Augustana College

Georgetown University (2)

Babson College (3)

Georgia Institute of Technology

Barnard College

Guilford College

Bates College

Hobart and William Smith Colleges

Bentley University (2)

Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo De Mexico

Boston College (2)

Ithaca College

Boston University (3)

Johns Hopkins University (2)

Bowdoin College

Lehigh University (2)

Brandeis University

Liverpool John Moores University, England

Bucknell University (2)

Loyola University/MD

California State University, Fullerton

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Clarkson University

Merrimack College

College of Charleston

New York University (2)

College of the Holy Cross (2)

Northeastern University (4)

Columbia University

Norwich University

Cornell University (2)

Pepperdine University

Dartmouth College (3)

Pomona College

Davidson College

Purdue University

Denison University (3)

Quinnipiac University

Elon University (3)

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Endicott College

Graduation 2015

provided a wonderful close to

a great year of accomplishment for our school community. The speeches each hit on a

common theme of appreciation for Tabor and the importance of the lifelong friendships made here. Travis Roy ’95 gave the Commencement address, encouraging us to find and

treasure “real moments,” those spent with the people we love, or in thoughtful reflection with ourselves. He urged us to actively feel and express affections, truths, fears, and

challenges with each other, as these are the moments that create deeper relationships and meaning in our lives. Read more about Commencement, Prom and Senior Projects: http://bit.ly/1ARM1SJ

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15 Rhode Island School of Design

University Laval/Quebec, Canada

University of Rhode Island

Roanoke College (3)

University of British Columbia/Canada

University of San Francisco

Roger Williams University

University of Chicago

University of South Carolina (3)

Rollins College (2)

University of Cincinnati

University of St. Andrew’s, Scotland

Sciences Po - Columbia University Dual BA Program

University of Colorado/Boulder

University of Texas - Austin

Stonehill College

University of Connecticut (3)

University of Vermont

Suffolk University (2)

University of Delaware

Villanova University (2)

Syracuse University (4)

University of Hartford

Wellesley College (2)

Texas Christian University

University of Massachusetts, Amherst (2)

Wentworth Institute of Technology

The George Washington University (4)

University of Miami

Wesleyan University

The University of Alabama

University of Notre Dame (2)

Williams College

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

University of Oklahoma

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Trinity College (4)

University of Oregon

Tufts University

University of Pennsylvania

Union College (3)

United States Coast Guard Academy

Interesting to Note: While 14 students achieved the average criteria top

Records Set by the Class of 2015

72%/49% applied/admitted

93%/83% applied/admitted to one or

colleges demand (the most demanding course load, achieving top 10% class

to one or more of the “most

more of the “most” or “highly competitive”

rank, 91+ GPA, and SAT’s of 1400+), 65 of our seniors or 49% of the class,

competitive” colleges, which

colleges according to Barron’s Guide.

were admitted to these top schools! This is a testament to the programs

represent 3.8% of all 4-year

86% admitted to one of their top three

and opportunities our students take advantage of at Tabor to allow

colleges in the U.S.

college choices.

themselves to excel and stand out over other applicants.

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S

alix bersani ’15

athletics

Building Successful Teams

catie boxler ’16

Striving for excellence, balancing team chemistry, executing the perfect play, scoring the perfect goal, doing something good for others, are all things that Tabor teams strove for and achieved this past year.

In conjunction with their coaches, our athletes and captains worked tirelessly to lead their teams to impressive season records with many advancing to New England championship tournaments. What are the keys to success? Most of our captains and coaches note that there are many pieces to their impressive seasons: team work and team chemistry; driven multi-sport athletes; coaches who lead by example, demand commitment, and show compassion; and teammates who are committed to doing good things inside and outside of the Tabor community.

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In the fall, the varsity field hockey team earned a program best season record of 12-3-1, finishing in the top four teams in the Class A Tournament.

What helped this team to earn a regular season record of 11-2-1? A number of three and four year members of the program, incredibly hardworking, driven multi-sport athletes, strong leadership from its captains and seniors, and dedicated coaches who constantly asked the team to reach the next level.

Still, at the end of the day, the one highlight for this squad was its strong sense of team chemistry.

Pushing through the crazy Monday and Thursday work outs, this team worked tirelessly. As its captains, Sammy Davis, Caroline Shaunessy, and Sara

BRYN JACOBS ’17

by Kelly Walker, Associate Director of Athletics

While there are many driven athletes on the Tabor campus, Amir Daouk ’16 (pictured left), a member of the varsity wrestling team, is one of the best. He shared that his focus each day on the mats is fueled by his passion for the sport as well as for his team’s successes. He believes that the success of the Tabor wrestling team has to do with the desire of its members to perform at the highest level for their dedicated coaches, Mr. Leary and Mr. Bozzi, both voted Coach of the Year in one of the last three years (see page 4). Amir won the Class A Tournament and the New England Championship title in his weight class this past winter, as well as competing at the National Wrestling Championship. He demands a great deal from himself and tries to help his teammates to get better every day.

The devoted coach is another key to a successful season. One of these is Will Becker. The girls’ varsity basketball team, behind his leadership, showed why it is a consistently excellent team.

Posting another incredible season, the squad earned the number one seed in the Class A NEPSAC Tournament. This team is fortunate to be led by Coach Becker, who sets an incredibly high standard at Tabor. He works in and out of season to create

BRYN JACOBS ’17

tanya tantasathien ’15

Kosicki, said many times, “we knew we were ready to outrun, outwork, and ultimately beat our opponents because we had worked so well and hard together.”

one of the best high school girls’ basketball programs in New England. He shared that, “his goal is to find hard working players who love the sport and are committed to teamwork and their school work.”

His players know that he works tirelessly for them, and in turn, they are willing to do the same. As he says, “creating a culture of positivity is one of the most important things a coach can do.”

Working for others is a hallmark of Tabor teams.

This spring, the varsity baseball team donned a special t-shirt emblazoned with #DuffStrong in support of their favorite fan, long-time coach and retiring faculty member, Dick Duffy ’56, who is currently fighting a battle with cancer. The squad earned a berth into the CNEBL tournament following their championship season last spring.

They faced a tough Andover squad in the first round this spring and put up a valiant fight, a fight that they recognized was less important than the one that Duff is enduring.

Striving for excellence is the Tabor way. These teams, coaches and athletes alike, are the epitome in setting this standard.

STATS V Baseball

10-8 V Golf

17-5 BV Lax

6-8 GV Lax

9-4-1 BV Tennis

3-8

GV Tennis

4-7

Softball

5-8

Girls Track

14-21-1 Boys Track

10-7 Sailing

23-6 Boys Crew

10-5

Girls Crew

13-12 35

reunion

Reunion Weekend 2015

It is one of our greatest pleasures to host Reunion Weekend each year, and we are grateful to the members of the classes ending in 0’s and 5’s for making the effort to return. People came from as far as Tokyo, Japan, to be with us, and it makes a difference. Thank you!

For those in the classes of 1 ’s and 6 ’s: Make your plans for Ju ne 10-12, 2016!

Highlights included engaging sessions with faculty from art classes, fun runs and bike rides, and more. We had a reception for donors of the 1876 Founder’s Society, the umbrella for our various leadership giving circles; tours of our new dormitory, Matsumura House, with architect Will Saltonstall ’82; and a reunion of the Class of ’65 Henley Crew (pictured above), the last Tabor crew to win the Princess Elizabeth Cup at Henley.

Enjoy a recap video and photos: Video https://vimeo.com/130328333

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Photos http://tabor.smugmug.com/Alumni-Events/Reunion-2015

’70 ’90

’65

’10

37

f rom the archives

Batter Boats… Resourceful Creativity!

Because Walter Lillard saw great value in hands on, experiential learning and wanted to take full advantage of his school by the sea, Lillard set the boys to making small sailboats they called Batter Boats in the summer of 1917.

These boats provided a chance for boys to learn construction techniques, craftsmanship, as well enjoy some friendly competition once the boats were launched and the races began. Indeed, they were Tabor’s first sailing fleet. The rest, as they say, is history!

Ten years later, boys were building and racing model boats competitively; below is the cup winner with his craft in 1927. Today, our model boats are smaller, remote controlled, more artfully decorated, and are built by both Tabor

lillian blovin ’16

boys and girls, but still in the Practical Ship and Boat Design class. Akim Sanni ’17 shares his creation below.

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class notes

(1)

(2)

(4)

(3)

10s Class of 2011: 5th Reunion in June!

Lydia Caputi ’14 (1)

Lydia’s Bowdoin basketball team enjoyed a quarterfinal win over Middlebury for the NESCAC championship. She and Grace DeWald ’14 played for the lacrosse team at Bowdoin and made it to championship play! Go Seawolves!

Sarah Schwenzfeier ’14 (2)

Sarah #21 plays for Norwich University Cadets-Women’s Hockey Team as a center. The Norwich Cadets were the 2015 ECAC East Champions and Sarah was named ECAC East Rookie of the Year for 2015. Norwich advanced to the 2015 semi-finals of the NCAA Division III tournament. A great season! Sarah is majoring in nursing at Norwich University.

Miles Wright ’14 (3)

Miles was named Rookie of the Year by his Dartmouth Men’s Basketball Team.

Go Miles!

Gia Doonan ’13

Gia Doonan, a rower on the Women’s Crew at University of Texas, was selected along with 24 other athletes by USRowing to attend their Women’s Under 23 National Team Camp. From the camp, sixteen rowers and two coxswains are selected for the Open Women’s 8+, 4- and 4x to compete at the Under 23 World Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, July 22-26, 2015; and also selected for an Open Women’s 2 to compete at the Under 23 World Championship Trials in West Windsor, N.J., June 21-24, 2015. The camp was held at Princeton in June.

Allie Griffin ’13 (4)

I started my own online business last summer called Sand and Coral (www. sandandcoral.com). I celebrated my one year anniversary in business in June. I sell nautical accessories—jewelry, scarves, watches—and run my own fashion and

lifestyle blog called The Sand and Coral Blog (www.sandandcoral.blogspot.com) with my sister Kate ’11. It’s been a really successful first year in business and I’m so excited to see what the following years hold as I continue through college.

Here is a collage photo of a few of our nautical pieces.

C.J. Ward ’13

C.J. Ward sustained an almost career ending ankle injury, but has fought his way back and is on track to be on the roster fighting for playing time when the University of Maine men’s basketball team opens next season at Marquette University.

(5) Erin Kickham ’11

Erin Kickham was the assistant captain of the women’s hockey team at Boston College for her senior year. The team has remained the number one D1 women’s hockey team in the country.

Krista Manzanares ’11 (6)

I have attached two photos of some Tabor classmates. The first is of Meaghan Sullivan and me in our hockey gear this year as seniors. We both played four years of varsity women’s ice hockey at College of the Holy Cross. The second picture is of Meaghan Sullivan, me, and John Burke from left to right. All three of us graduated with the College of the Holy Cross Class of 2015.

(6)

Welles Mathison ’12 (5)

Here are Will Lehrer ’13 and Welles Mathison at the 2015 NERC. The men row at Bates on the V1 boat and won the event for the first time in Bates history for the V1 men’s boat.

Sean Murphy ’12

Sean Murphy spent a semester in Melbourne, Australia, studying abroad last term and was featured in the local news for his research with two other students from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The students were performing research by interviewing Indigenous community members for a local non-profit in an effort to learn about what drives Indigenous participation in the emergency services and how to increase participation and inclusion.

It was a great experience and their participation was highly valued.

Celia Dyer ’11

Celia graduated this spring from University of Virginia with a double major in systems engineering and economics and a minor in engineering business. She was the captain of the Virginia Squash team. She will be joining the consulting firm Accenture as a software implementation analyst. Celia’s thesis, entitled “Predicting Enrollment of Admitted Students of UVa,” won best paper in the Data Analytics track at the Systems and Information Engineering Design Symposium.

Tre Pina ’11

Tre graduated from BU in May leaving his mark on campus through community service. He began his service work during his freshman summer orientation by taking part in the First-Year Student Outreach Project (FYSOP), a week of volunteer service before classes began.

He continued his work through the Community Service Center which led to him becoming a FYSOP staff leader, Children’s Theatre program manager, Global Day of Service committee member, Empowerment League peer leader, and Alternative Service Breaks coordinator. We are proud of Tre’s engagement and his committed citizenship!

Corina Radtke ’10

After four years of sailing on the Old Dominion University’s women’s team, I finished my college sailing career with a 4th place team finish at nationals. It was great seeing old Tabor teammates at team race and coed nationals.

Tim Shea ’10 (7)

Tim Shea enjoyed a fantastic athletic career at Trinity College where he graduated in May. He was co-captain of the men’s soccer team and also played on their ice hockey team that won the NCAA Division 3 championship on March 28.

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(7)

(7)

(1)

00s Katie Faucher Browning ’09 (1)

(3)

(3)

(2)

(4)

Katie and Lex Browning ’10 were married on June 27, 2015. The ceremony and reception were held at Tabor Academy. The couple met while both attending Tabor Academy, and were delighted to celebrate with classmates, family, and faculty all of whom are affiliated with the School and hold it near to their hearts. Pictured from left to right are: Trevor Browning ’06, Jon Pezzoni ’10, Keith Browning ’79, Obi Greer-Carney ’10, Elizabeth Leary, Abby Gannon ’09, Maddy Noyce ’09, Conan Leary ’97, Pete Hurd ’10, Cazzie English ’09, Lukas Stockhausen ’09, Katie Faucher ’09, Lex Browning ’10, Russell Browning ’81, Stephanie Ciampa ’09, Christian Tracy ’10, Lucie Nadler ’10, Pete Browning ’83, Jake Berry ’10, Cody Martin ’10, Carly Browning ’11, Joanie Payne ’10, and Kelly Walker. After a wonderful honeymoon in French Polynesia, the happy couple has settled down in Dayton, Ohio, where Lex has started a new job with the Berry Company.

Matthew Jackson ’09 (2)

(5)

Matthew Jackson rowed in seat 6 of the Cambridge University Blue Boat CUBC on April 11th in The Boat Race in London.

This is a very historic and prestigious race between Oxford University and Cambridge University. It is a huge honor and achievement to be named to this select international squad. Matt rowed at Tabor and UPenn and was the stroke of the Tabor Squad that went to the Henley Royal Regatta in 2009.

Colby Morgan ’09

Colby has been named the new Dean of Students at The Derryfield School in Manchester, NH. In addition to this new position, he will teach English and history and continue coaching varsity baseball and middle school soccer. He has also recently relocated to Boston, MA. (6)

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Ariel Leitao ’08 (3)

Benjamin Kemp and I recently celebrated a decade of best friendship with a white water rafting trip to Maine.

We met in Maine during our Tabor Boy trip all the way back in 2004! Also in attendance on the trip were Jena LeBlanc and Kenly Hiller ’07. Ben and I were voted closest pair in 2008 and are still BFFs! We both work at MIT and frequently compete in races together.

The Boston Ice Sharks in the South Shore Women’s Hockey League came in first place last season thanks to a roster heavily stacked with Seawolves Alumnae!

Kenly Hiller ’07, Ariel Leitao ’08, Jena LeBlanc ’08, Meghan and Meredith Reynolds ’09, and Braly Hiller ’10 all play together and frequently run into other TA alumnae during games. We all had a blast at the TA alumnae game in February. These friends are also some serious runners: pictured are Ariel, Kenly, Meghan and Meredith completing the New Bedford Half-Marathon.

’84. Jamie, Evan and Ted served as groomsmen. Finally, Ben started Dental School at Tufts University in July!

Class of 2006: 10th Reunion in June!

Perry Dripps ’06 (5)

Here’s a picture from the O’Day Qualifier at Tabor in April. It was an honor to be coaching for Brookline High School and to spend the day alongside Rob Hurd, Chris Conley, and other Tabor staff and students. I was ecstatic that our A Fleet Boat came in 1st place overall. We did not place in the top 5 and therefore did not make it to O’Day on Sunday at St. George’s since our B fleet did not do as well, but all-in-all it was a great day out on the water.

Jamie Prudden ’06 (6)

Jamie married Victoria Forman last September here at Tabor. The reception was held at the New Bedford Whaling Museum.

Shaelyn O’Reilly ’08

Andy Roque ’06 (7)

I recently graduated from the Doctor of Physical Therapy program at the MGH Institute of Health Professions in Boston.

I passed my board exam in January, and I am now working as a physical therapist in the Boston area with a primary interest in geriatric rehabilitation.

Here is a photo of me and my son, Hunter. He turned one on May 7th.

That year flew by! On the 9th, we had a cookout party at our house and two of my graduating classmates from 2006, Tony Zosherafatain and Iliana Rodriguez, were there. My wife is a sign language interpreter, and I am the Northeast salesman for Blackinton, a Massachusetts factory that makes badges and insignia for police and fire departments.

Will Schlitzer ’08 (4)

This past July, I moved out to Oklahoma where I am currently stationed at Tinker AFB. Since then, I have undergone training and am now an Air Battle Manager in the 552nd Air Control Wing.

I fly in the back of the E-3 Sentry AWACS. Kelsey Durocher ’07 Ben Smith ’06 and I were married on

June, 6th 2015, in Harwich Port, MA. We loved celebrating with fellow Tabor alums Jamie and Victoria Forman Prudden ’06, Evan Ellbogen ’08, Ted Dimond ’06, Marissa Gentile, Jen Fox, Ernie Economedies ’06, Owen Kenney ’99, Tara Kenney ’00 and Ian Patrick

Kara Walsh Palley ’05

My husband David and I are currently expecting our first child! Baby Boy Palley is due to join us September 1st! I work in admissions at Full Sail University, an entertainment and digital media university in Orlando, FL. We are enjoying the Florida sunshine.

Laura Lotikis ’04

Laura is one of the very first women to coach a boys’ high school basketball team in Connecticut. Not surprisingly,

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she was noticed and received some great press due to her success! Read more about her achievements at http://cour. at/1yN9koP Louis Cotti ’03

I transitioned from active duty this summer after eight years as a Naval Officer. I will be attending The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University for my Master of International Business starting this fall. I’m looking forward to reconnecting with my friends and fellow Seawolves in the Boston area over the next two years.

Kate Liston ’03 (8)

On May 16th, 2015, Kate Liston married Doug Smith at a small ceremony in Stowe, Vermont, where she lives and works with her husband. In attendance were Kate’s brother Brad Liston and Maid of Honor Lauren Allen, all proud graduates of Tabor 2003. Congrats Kate and Doug! Pictured l to r: Doug Smith, Kate Liston, Brad Liston, Lauren Allen.

Nini Suet ’03 (9)

Nini ran into faculty member Frank Townsend, Chair of the Modern and Classical Languages Department, at the TABS/NAIS Global Symposium this winter.

Frank enjoyed meeting such a big fan of our school by the sea!

Bethany Anderson ’02

Bethany married Aarion Jackson on June 27th and is expecting her first child in September.

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January, creating curriculum to teach computer science to fourth graders. In July, I started a new job at UC Davis as Assistant Director of the C-STEM Program, a California-wide effort to teach mathematics through robotics and computer science (http://c-stem.ucdavis.edu).

In general, I research, develop and manage projects in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) (see my website: www.hilaryadwyer. com). A lot of this started at Tabor where I was in all the honors math classes! I also started getting interested in research because of the Tabor Boy Caribbean trip and participating in actual research.

Ryan Michney ’02 (11)

Ryan earned his PhD in Physics at Brown University this spring. His work used data from the Subaru Telescope to make measurements of large conglomerations of dark matter through the technique of gravitational lensing. He identified and weighed galaxy clusters over an area of the sky fifty times greater than the size of the full moon as part of an overall effort to better understand the cosmology and evolution of the universe. Ryan was also involved in numerous science outreach activities, working with Brown’s historic Ladd Observatory, developing courses for local public schools, and co-designing several museum exhibits about astrophysics for the Roger Williams Park Museum of Natural History. He is engaged to a woman from Minnesota.

He is pictured here at Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona.

Eliza Moulton Crimmings ’02 (10)

On December 21, 2014, my husband, Michael, and I welcomed a beautiful baby girl, Abigail Mary, to the world.

She was 7lbs 14 oz and 19.5 inches long.

This is her at 2 months!

Hilary Dwyer ’02

I graduated from UC Santa Barbara with a PhD in Mathematics Education in December 2014. I have been a postdoctoral research associate at UCSB since

Marvin Pierre ’02

Marvin Pierre was recently featured in a blog that brings awareness to the need for more men of color in the field of education. The blog highlights the passion men like Marvin bring to their work and their successes in this important area. See the blog listing on page 3.

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Class of 2001: 15th Reunion in June!

Anne Bowen ’01

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Bib Club

I am still stuck in Charleston—haven’t been able to make myself move after graduating from the College of Charleston ten (gasp!) years ago. I’ve had my wedding/event flower business, Stems, open for five years, and we were named one of the top florists in the country by Martha Stewart Weddings— along with fellow alum Sierra Steifman (Yaun) and her NY-based company Poppies & Posies.

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

My husband and I finished our latest project this past December—a restaurant and events venue called Cannon Green.

Our operating partners run a boutique hotel in town called Zero George and a winery in Charlottesville, VA, Pippin Hill, where Dave an I got married in June 2012. So... we’re always running around and constantly learning a lot of new things. I hope one of these days we have time to go sailing again and maybe even come up to New England for a visit.

Eliza Moulton Crimmings ’02, girl, Abigail Mary, December 21, 2014 (photo above)

Will Shattuck ’01

I am currently in southern Thailand on a Fulbright-Hays DDRA fellowship, where I am researching intersections among politics, regional identities, and global production networks by focusing on rubber economies in Nakhon Si Thammarat and Phatthalung provinces.

I am studying toward a PhD in human geography at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Tony Dundas-Lucca ’00

I just opened my second restaurant in Washington, DC. It’s called El Camino.

It’s a traditional Mexican restaurant with an East LA vibe (www.elcaminodc.com).

My first restaurant is called 1905 and it opened over six years ago. It’s a cozy neighborhood style bistro. I added a roof deck to it three years ago as well. (http://www.1905dc.com/gallery/).

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Chris Basse ’89, girl, Julia Lucille, January 30, 2015 Lindsey Burke Higgins ’97, girl, Madeline Denise, April 2, 2015 Jamie DiCostanzo Tormey ’98, boy, Crosby Adams, March 7, 2015

Ford “Sam” Reiche ’03, girl, Alison Elise, December 10, 2014 (photo below)

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kids” again sailing, doing yoga and painting! Michael recently took a job in Toronto and commutes each week. We have all adjusted quite well with this and actually think it has given us a new outlook on spending quality time on the weekends! We enjoyed two weeks on Nantucket in August and some day trips around New England in June and July.

We hope all our friends at TA are doing well and we very much look forward to catching up again someday at the school by the sea!

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90s Class of 1996: 20th Reunion in June!

Conan Leary ’97 (1)

After helping guide the Seawolves wrestling program to a 20-1 season that also saw the team crown four individual Class A champions and two New England Champions, Coach Conan Leary ’97 was recognized by the Massachusetts chapter of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame as the Prep Coach of the Year.

Jamie DiCostanzo Tormey ’98

My husband, Pete, and I are happy to announce the birth of our second son, Crosby Adams, born March 7. We are currently living in Falmouth, MA, with our other son, James, who is 4. Pete owns and runs Athletic Performance Training, a strength and conditioning facility that trains athletes of all ages in Falmouth.

I am an academic advisor and tutor specializing in elementary, secondary and college prep.

Marc Beermann ’95

Patrick Kane ’00 and I had a mini Tabor reunion in Berlin, Germany, in the spring (the only two Tabor alumns based in Berlin, at least that we know of). We both ended up here as tech entrepreneurs in the thriving startup scene in Berlin.

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Tom McNeil ’95

I received my master’s in Library Science.

More recently I have been involved with an organization called The Second Half, a Massachusetts Lifelong learning organization. Thank you, Tabor, for a community of learning.

Travis Roy ’95

Travis Roy, a member of the Tabor Academy Board of Trustees and a graduate of the Class of 1995, was the 2105 Commencement Speaker. Travis is the founder of the Travis Roy Foundation (http://www.travisroyfoundation.org) and in November, was awarded the Spirit of Courage Award by the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation for his work assisting people with spinal cord injuries.

The Travis Roy Foundation has awarded over $6 million in equipment and research grants that directly impact quality of life. One of his annual fundraisers is the Travis Roy Cup—a much loved hockey game held each year between Tabor and St. Sebastian’s School. Travis also raises money for the Foundation through his motivational speeches at schools, businesses and organizations around the country.

Laurel Simonini Schnitman ’95

The Schnitman family is doing well in Wellesley, MA. Caden, our son, is almost 6 and entering kindergarten in the fall.

Weslie, our daughter, is 4 and will have another year of preschool. We really enjoyed coming down to TA for reunion in June. The kids had a day of TA camp while mom and dad had fun “being

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Tomoko Takayama ’95 (2)

Keiko Takayama ’02, Tomoko Takayama ’95 and Lawrence Kook ’95 enjoyed reconnecting with Steve Downes, Director of the Center for International Students, and former Director Tinker Saltonstall at Reunion.

The treesome travelled the farthest to get to Tabor Reunion 2015. Thank you for making the trip!

Emilie Schnitman Liebhoff ’94

Emilie has started a mother/daughter bonding opportunity through her non-profit that focuses on mentoring and team building. Moms as Mentors provides moms with the tools, time and space to be mentors to their daughters.

Read more: http://bit.ly/1cagpvs Alexander Gleason ’93

I have moved to Singapore with my wife and three children. We are really enjoying the tropical life style and the cultures of the regions.

Samantha Worthington ’92 (3)

After traveling to far-flung locations in her 20s and 30s, Samantha Worthington settled in the hamlet of Mount Shasta, CA, in 2013, where she has a three-yearold son, Silas, and works as a writing and communications instructor. Despite having a young child, she manages to travel a bit, backcountry ski, mountain bike, and hike. Samantha is grateful for myriad adventures in the Rocky Mountains, Sierras, and Cascades over the last 20 years, but still has a strong

affinity for New England, which draws her back to coastal Massachusetts year after year.

Class of 1991: 25th Reunion in June!

80s Chris Basse ’89

I’d like to announce the birth of my daughter, Julia Lucille Basse, on January 30, 2015. Big sisters Isabella (7) and Carly (5) are thrilled to help out with the new baby!

Doug Coupe ’88

Doug is now the Director of Communications & Investor Relations at Student Transportation Inc., North America’s leading school transportation and management services company. In addition to his new day job, Doug continues to produce films at Charliewood Pictures with a completed feature film, WARRIOR ROAD, and completed short documentary, THE SANDS OF TIME, which will both be hitting the film festival circuit respectively.

Camille Fairbanks Babanikas ’87

I am enjoying my life in North Easton, MA, with my husband and three children. I am really looking forward to our reunion in 2017. It’s just around the corner!

Julie Savage ’87 (4)

Julie Savage enjoyed an inspirational talk

by Travis Roy ’95 to Tower School’s Upper School students. Julie is pictured, at right, with Travis and current Tabor student, Sam Raisides.

photograph by Hew Russell

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Class of 1986: 30th Reunion in June!

Mark Aimone ’86

The class of 1986 sadly lost two members of our class this year; Rudy Driscoll and Ed Kearney left the ranks of the Class of 1986 far too soon.

Rudy died unexpectedly in June at his home in Woodside, CA. He was one of the good guys in the class who got along with everyone, was kind compassionate and a good friend to all who knew him.

Rudy remained true to those qualities throughout his life and was a terrific father, husband, and community member. He was active in the town of Woodside, serving as a key member of the school board. He was also a tremendous supporter of Tabor; in addition to his generosity, he served for many years as a member of the Board of Trustees. He was instrumental in the development of the Marine and Nautical Science Center, and supported the faculty through an endowed chair named in his father’s honor. Rudy was always eager to hear what was happening at school and willing to offer his advice and wise counsel. Tabor certainly held a special place in his heart.

Ed passed away suddenly only a short time after Rudy at his home in Barnstable, MA. Ed was a loyal classmate and a friend to all. He was a freelancer in the audio and communications industry, and returned to Cape Cod in 2010 to care for his ailing father. This move allowed Ed to re-connect with our classmate, Chris Hall, and they became great friends. Chris shared that Ed was a frequent babysitter for his children, who really enjoyed spending time with “Uncle Eddie.” All of us will miss Ed’s everpresent smile and good humor.

Please keep Ed’s and Rudy’s families in your thoughts. I look forward to gathering together in June for our Reunion where we will take some time to remember these fine men and their contributions to our school and to our class.

Mark Parsons ’86

Andrew McCain ’84

I’m the founder and executive director of the Consortium for Research & Robotics.

We are bringing together the disciplines of engineering, design, and art into a space of shared technology—with the largest robot in New York City! The Consortium for Research & Robotics is located in the heart of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, an internationally recognized hub of design and research. At the Consortium, robotics is where art meets science, and where engineering meets design.

My daughter, Gwen ’15, graduated from Tabor and is headed for a gap year in Scotland and then four years at Notre Dame. We love seeing fellow ’84 alums children here on campus: Mark Finley’s daughter Maggie ’18; Kirk Kelly’s son Thomas ’16; Denise Wallace Spencer’s son Shea ’15; Andrew and Jen McIntire’s daughter MaryKate ’16; Chris Donley’s daughter Campbell ’17; and our son Jack ’18.

Class of 1981: 35th Reunion in June!

Here’s a link to a three minute video that my students put together this semester as a part of their final review for advanced architecture course which focused on incremental metal forming with robotics: https://vimeo.com/127602542 David DeFilippo ’84

David, the Chief Learning Officer for BNY/ Mellon, recently published an article in Chief Learning Officer Magazine titled “Coach, Keep it Professional.” The article discusses ways to make the burgeoning Executive Coaching business more professional through peer supervision.

You can read the article here: http://bit. ly/1cSvimW

70s James Tedesco ’79

Here is an update about Jim Tedesco who died unexpectedly in 2009 and just as his book, Postcard History of Norfolk County, Massachusetts, was to be sent to the printers. Jim was so excited about the book. The book, a tabletop hard cover with 416 pages and over 400 illustrations, many in color, has now been published. Also to honor Jim, a crowd of about 100 gathered on April 6, 2012, for the official grand opening of James B. Tedesco Memorial Skate Park in Fort Scott, Kansas. Jim’s brother, Steve, who owns Running Fox Petroleum, had the skate park named in honor of his late brother. The popularity of the skate park has resulted in a recent expansion.

In addition, the James B. Tedesco ’79 Memorial Scholarship Fund at Tabor

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Academy continues to award a scholarship each year to a junior at the Academy. Jim loved everything about Tabor—the academics, the people, the activities, the sports (crew). Most important were the values Tabor imparted and the great friendships that he made, all of which continued throughout his life.

Chip Johns ’78 (5)

Living in Mattapoisett, kids all in or done with college, visit with Peter See and several younger grads often. Team raced with Peter Hughes’ son, Ryan recently.

Raced to Bermuda in June with eldest daughter and youngest son. Spend a lot of time in Marion harbor watching various TA waterborne activities. Sail and ski as much as possible when I am not working at running my 2nd company.

Would be really cool if ’77 and ’78 had more class notes. I am doing my part and will commit to continuing. Anyone else?

Chris Beach ’77

I was appointed as Engineering Fellow at Honeywell Automation and Control Solutions.

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(2) Thomas Horan ’77 (1)

Dana Smith ’76 (3)

Thomas reports that he has been promoted to be Dean of Drucker School of Management, Claremont Graduate University. “The school was founded by the late Peter Drucker, one of the foremost management theorists of the 20th century, and is unique in its interdisciplinary approach to business and management.”

Dana Smith ran into Will Saltonstall ’82 and his son, Willie ’14, and Charley West ’82 at Cannon Mountain in early March, enjoying a great day of skiing.

John Threshie Jr. ’73 (4)

See attached a picture of my six year old boy, John L. Threshie III. Class of 1971: 45th Reunion in June!

Class of 1976: 40th Reunion in June!

Gary Pandolfi ’71 Carter Mario ’76 (2)

This past February, Tabor hosted the New England Wrestling Championship, and it was a great opportunity to visit and catch up with some TA alums. I’ve attached a picture of three of Tabor’s former National Wrestling Champions (me, Conan Leary ’97 and Rob King ’77) which was great getting three out of six TA National Champs together!

Doug King (Doug the Plug) was also on hand to lend support to the TA grapplers along with the demur John Cottrell (aka Banana Boy) and Mike Adams ’74.

Here is a photo with The Duff, Larry Bidstrup and my son, Jake Mario ’15 celebrating his victory at the tournament in the 170lb weight class! Jake will be attending The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall which will make the entire Mario clan UNC Tarheels (just for clarity, my wife and I graduated from UNC along with our daughter Alex (‘12) and soon to be graduate, Luke (‘16).

It was fantastic to see Dick Duffy and Biddie (along with Wendy) supporting TA just like they did when I was a student at TA! That really does speak volumes to the depth of the TA family!

Overall, the tournament was a perfect chance to catch up with the old timers and at the same time watch and support the young Seawolves!

share yo u r news on our T Abor ’s Facebook page or on www . taboracademy.org/classnotes

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I am still teaching two sections of First-Year Composition as an adjunct while working full time in Academic Technology here at Quinnipiac University.

I enjoy working with faculty as I introduce them to technology tools that facilitate learning, and suggest alternative strategies to the traditional lecture.

My wife, Donna, continues her work in workman’s compensation at Chubb Insurance. My daughter, Erica, is teaching second grade at Brass City Charter School in Waterbury. My son, Ethan, is focused on a degree in mechanical engineering.

Outside of work, I am playing mandolin more than ever at clubs and restaurants with the Roll Away Trio.

Freddy Cicerchia ’70

I rode my 18th Pan Mass Challenge as both member and captain of “Team Martignetti.” In 18 years we have raised approximately $2 million for Dana Farber, and I am over $100,000. My goal this year was $12,000. It is a two-day, 192-mile bike ride from Sturbridge to Provincetown during the first weekend of August. In June, for the 3rd time, I rode the 200 on 100. This is a one-day 205 mile ride that goes the whole length of Vermont—with plenty of climbing!

Obviously, I am a cycling enthusiast. I am still involved and happily working in the Wine and Spirits Industry for fellow alumnus Carmine Martignetti ’71 and his wholesale company, The Martignetti

Companies. I am married and have a 31-year-old daughter. So enjoyed our reunion in June.

David Maraghy ’70

Daughter, Katie, graduated from Elon University in May and has been interning for the “The Daily Show” in NYC. My son, Jack, is a rising sophomore at Wesleyan. My wife, Jenny, is very active in all areas of real estate here in Richmond, VA: listing, representing buyers, investing with rehabbers, and rentals. We have managed to keep busy when we became “empty nesters” last fall.

I continue to be active in the golf world and sports marketing, particularly representing some terrific talent on the PGA TOUR radio Sirius XM; popular hosts: John Maginnes, Carl Paulson, and Dennis Paulson. Also, I have just become involved with the UCI Road World Cycling Championships, coming to Richmond in September, in the area of Hospitality and Expo.

60s Class of 1966: 50th Reunion in June!

David Clayman ’66

Since earning my doctorate in Clinical Psychology from University of Vermont in 1975, I have lived in Charleston, WV. I was on the WVU medical school faculty until 1981. I continue in fulltime private practice as a Clinical and Forensic Psychologist. My work involves cases in criminal, civil, and family law as well as risk assessment and trial consultation.

During the past two years, I have served as a “talking head” for six shows aired on the Investigation Discovery Channel (ID) series Evil Kin, Evil Twins and Who the Bleep Did I Marry. My wife, Janet, is a commercial interior designer. My son, Sean, lives in San Diego.

(3) William Evans ’65

Everything is going well with me! I am living in Beaufort, SC, retired from education, and serving as a school board chair. I have nine grandchildren so life is busy. Enjoyed our 50th Reunion in June!

Art O’Connor ’65

Sorry to miss Reunion, but as a Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, June, which is the start of construction season in Reno, Nevada, is a bad time to take a vacation for me. I did return to Tabor at the end of last September. Gave my wife and daughter the rocket tour of all of New England in ten days. In the spring, I completed a 6.6 miles hike with 1,000 feet of vertical in less than 2.5 hours for the Washoe County Sheriff’s SAR team test. All of it was in a beautiful national forest with flowing creeks and lots of Jeffery pines.

Van Parker ’65

I moved from CT to VA about 2.5 years ago. I have been serving as the Executive Director of the Mediation Center of Charlottesville, VA. The Center works with many of the local courts in the middle of Virginia and mediates civil, family and private referral cases. I have also been certified by the Virginia Supreme Court as a state-wide mediator.

My wife, Adrienne, serves as a manager of H. G. Caspari’s retail operations in Charlottesville. Caspari is a global paper goods and design company. Our oldest son, Austin, is enjoying married life in CT and is a lead design engineer for a world-wide audio/visual consulting company. Our younger son, Edward, is a certified sommelier and assistant manager at Reid Fine Foods in NC. Was glad to see everyone at Reunion!

nature, this is the place to do it. It’s a cruise I’ll never forget!

I have retired after 30+ years as a psychotherapist and spiritual director, as well as for the last five years as a hospice chaplain working at Steward Home Care in Westwood. I am very glad for the freedom and time to pursue some things (like more sailing) that I’ve wanted to do for a long time. I’m also building an online business from home to generate some residual income, and that is turning out to be far more lucrative than anything I’ve ever done! The nice thing is… I can run the business from my laptop on a boat in the Bahamas! I love it.

I am also up to my neck in Habitat for Humanity as the local affiliate’s VP for Faith Relations. We’re about to build our 7th home, this one in Marion, and hopefully some of Tabor’s students will help as part of the school’s Community Service Program.

I’m also the regional coordinator for the Ocean Conservancy’s International Coastal Cleanup, which happens the 3rd weekend in September every year. In the past, Tabor students have been a huge help in cleaning up Marion’s shores. I hope they will again.

One last thing…a déjà vu moment: Last spring, I participated in the Sippican Choral Society’s 50th anniversary concert in the Fireman Performing Arts Center at Tabor. The last song we sang was “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” which I’ve probably sung a dozen times over the years. But the very first time I ever sang it was on the same stage when I was a senior at Tabor…in 1964.

Gives me shivers...

Peter McDonald ’64

I took a sailing cruise of a lifetime last summer, sailing with some friends aboard a 53’ Bob Perry-designed ketch through the northern section of British Columbia’s Great Bear Rainforest. If you want to get away from it all and reconnect with raw, nearly untouched,

Ware Fuller ’63

Retirement is good: Christmas in Costa Rica with family, a February family wedding in St. Martin, the month of March in Maui, picked up an old plane in Alabama in April, and May spent getting the sailboat ready.

50s Fred Hill ’58

After several years of research into my family’s mid-19th century shipyard in Bath, Ships, Swindlers and Scalded Hogs, the saga of the Crooker Brothers’ shipyard, will be published later this year

by Down East Books, an imprint of Rowman & Littlefield. A former colleague at The Baltimore Sun and I are also completing a book of essays on The Best Days of The Baltimore Sun, also from Rowman & Littlefield to be published in 2016.

Marty and I recently purchased a condo in Baltimore to see more of our daughter Sara, her husband Eric and their two young boys, Benjamin and Emmett. We still live in Arrowsic, Maine, eight months of the year. In addition to missing last winter, I enjoyed playing squash doubles again on a regular basis at Meadow Mill A.C. in Baltimore. I am happy to report that an effort to build a first class squash facility in Portland, dedicated to both youth and adult participation with eight singles and one doubles court, is going great guns. Am also active in an all-volunteer project to re-build Virginia, a 51-foot pinnace built by English settlers at Popham Beach, Maine, in 1607/8.

Dick Pierce ’58

Sandra and I are happy in our new home in St Petersburg, right downtown looking out on Tampa Bay just a block away.

We took “early-acceptance” at the Westminster Palms retirement community here. I love not owning or caring for a home. It frees us up to do what we like to do, and we’re doing it: community work, volunteering, study groups, fun people. Our two great children have given us the joy of five grandchildren who visit us from time to time. We also all gather on Martha’s Vineyard in August for our son’s annual destination concerts (check out www. jackopierce.com for some great music).

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40s

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Al Townsend ’57

I enjoyed a trip to Denver in May and caught up with John Parker, my roommate for three years at Tabor.

We have remained good friends all these years.

Thomas Brody ’51

A survivor, which is not insignificant for one who is class of ’51!

David Clough ’50 (1)

Hollywood’s ABC Studios signed Maine artist David Clough to provide a collection of his colorful Caribbean paintings for an episode of “Criminal Minds” set in Barbados and aired in April. Clough’s vivid and exotic West Indian paintings were discovered by the television’s set director, K.C. Fox, in a gallery while she was vacationing in the British Virgin Islands. She acquired a few pieces and brought them to her home in California.

Clough is a Maine artist whose paintings of New England continue to be loved and collected by many admirers. He continues to paint the Caribbean where he once worked as marketing director for Holiday Inns, Caribbean Division.

George Graboys ’50

You may have already seen the feature article (http://bit.ly/1POHZfh) in the Providence Sunday Journal of May 17th which describes a fascinating series of events about Russ Field ’36 who was a dear friend of mine for many years.

I n M emoriam The Alumni Office has recently

Philip Benton Jr. ’46 (2)

Tim Edlund ’47

received news that the alumni

Phil Benton, a former trustee at Tabor, passed away in June at his home in Orleans, MA. His son, Phil III ’76, shared with us that Phil came to Tabor at age thirteen, during WWII. He had not been doing well at Bridgeport High School (CT) so his mother enrolled him at Tabor, knowing that boarding school would be best for him. Phil always appreciated her foresight and loved Tabor. With no money left to pay for his college expenses and determined to succeed, Philip joined the Marine Corps to secure his future education. He achieved the rank of corporal and was honorably discharged. After the Marines, he entered Dartmouth College and graduated Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude. He went on to earn a Masters Degree from The Amos Tuck School of Business. Additionally, he was awarded an honorary doctorate by Northwood University in Midland, MI. In 1953, the Ford Motor Company hired him as a cost analyst. From there he steadily rose through the ranks until he became the President and COO. He eventually retired in 1992 after nearly forty years with the company.

For the (depleted) Class of ’47: I’m saddened to hear about the many special classmates who have left this earth.

As Carl Selle assigned us in his Senior English class, “Hail & Farewell.”

listed below have died.

Philip’s love of the water in general and his love of Cape Cod were never far from his heart. While enjoying retirement he could usually be found on or near the water. Along with his service to Tabor, he was associated with the Cape Cod Healthcare Foundation and the Orleans Conservation Trust.

I continue to teach Strategic Management & Business & Society at Morgan State University here in Baltimore. One reason I continue is to teach in proper case classrooms in our new business school building. We move in this summer.

Another is that I will complete 25 years of service there.

The Tabor community extends condolences to the family and friends of those listed.

John C. Van Eck Jr. ’32 Mary Clouter ’38 Frank Hogg Jr. ’42 Robert Lincoln ’45 George Reynolds ’45 Philip E. Benton Jr. ’46 John E. Bethel ’46

Next June, I will retire, and Karol & I will move to Venice, Florida. A lovely town, great restaurants (including the Italian restaurant Karol says is the best this side of Florence, Italy), and about 15 miles to Sarasota, where the Orioles do Spring Training.

George F. Massey ’46 John Murphy ’46 Bennett R. Donovan ’47 George McCutchen-French ’50 Lynnwood Sutcliffe ’50 Austin “Pete” Kirkbride Sr. ’51

A prod for some of my classmates: some of you may remember that I came to Tabor as Junior. For the previous two years, I studied at Rye Country Day School, with several students from my town. Anyhow, in their giving report our class there (still ’47) every classmate but one had made donations. Surely we can beat that record? Even if it’s only ten dollars? You may not know that giving percentages are important to those who evaluate schools—let’s do it for the Wick (or your favorite headmaster since).

He was a kind and generous man and will be missed by his classmates, family, and friends. We appreciate his service, generosity and affection over all these years. Godspeed, Phil.

Thomas K. Marshall ’51 George L. Schofield ’52 Randall T. Weeks ’53 John Woodman ’53 George A. DeMello ’55 Wayne Thompson ’55 James Batterson ’56 A. John Gada Jr. ’56 George Wright ’58 Thomas Benton ’59 Albert E. Love ’61 Alvin Fuller, ’65 Roger Merrill III ’65 David Musser ’72 C. Bronson Hone Crothers ’80 Dennis Sparrow ’80 Michael A. Sylvia ’80 Rudy W. Driscoll Jr. ’86

For more news , please see ou r Web Site

w w w . ta b o ra ca d e my. o rg 46

Ed Kearney ’86 Flynn Grinnan ’06 Bruce West, Former Faculty

the last word

My Old School

by Peter H. Spectre ’61

To get to the good part you sometimes have to endure the bad.

My daughter gave me this postcard for my birthday. It shows the waterfront at Tabor Academy, my old school, back in the days when I was a student there. (His eyes glaze over in a wave of unmitigated nostalgia.) A boat nut, I came to the school because of the catboats in the foreground and a bunch of other watercraft, plus a curriculum that included, besides the usual secondary fare, classes in the nautical sciences, and because the headmaster of the school that had preceded Tabor thought I would be... er... um... happier elsewhere.

The school that preceded it was a hoary old boy’s school. To get in you had to take a test. I don’t remember anything about the test, only that I took it under duress. To this day I wish I had sandbagged it. My brother, the Golden Boy, had gone to that school, had graduated with honors, had gone on to one of the most prestigious colleges in the country, and had graduated with honors from there. My mother had every intention that I would follow in his footsteps. I would be the Golden Boy (Mod.2). And damn the torpedoes.

Not long afterwards I received a letter saying that I had been accepted into the hoary old boy’s school and promising that it would be the supreme experience of my life.

My mother, when I told her, took that encouragement hard, but she survived and so did I. Not long afterwards I found myself in Marion, interviewing for admission to Tabor Academy. After the headmaster, Mr. James Wickenden, asked his questions and I answered them, I asked a couple of my own:

Peter H. Spectre, ’61, graduated from the University of Vermont in 1965, then spent a tour

“Do you know my brother?” I said.

“No,” he said.

“Have you ever heard of my brother?” I said.

“No,” he said. “Should I?” “No,” I said, “not really.”

of active duty as an officer in the U.S. Coast Guard.

He went on to become a book editor at the U.S. Naval Institute, editor of International Marine

It wasn’t. To say that my tenure at the school was a disaster would be to put it mildly. I was not made for that place, and it was not made for me. There’s no need to go into detail about what the problems were, just to say that all I wanted to be was me, not just the Golden Boy’s brother. As a result I was seen to have a bad attitude. Furthermore, I didn’t want to be the Golden Boy (Mod.2), and my teachers were quick to recognize that I was being quite successful in that regard. So one day I was called into the headmaster’s office, given a dressing down, and encouraged to give serious thought to pursuing my education somewhere else.

And then he welcomed me to his school, I thanked him, and then I embarked on the best, most productive four years of my education. I took all the courses offered in seamanship, piloting, and celestial navigation; I messed around in all the boats. Most importantly, I took several classes taught by Mr. Joseph Smart, who recognized that my strength was English composition and who suggested that I stop being so casual about it. My eventual career as an editor and writer specializing in nautical subjects came in large part from my experiences on the Tabor waterfront and the nurturing provided by Joseph Smart.

47

Publishing Company, and editor of both WoodenBoat and Maine Boats, Homes & Harbors magazines. He has written a number of books, including Different Waterfronts, A Passage in Time, and the multi-volume Mariner’s Book of Days.

Retired, he lives in Spruce Head, Maine.

2014-2015 GIFT REPORT

Bridget Lattimer ’16

TABOR ACADEMY

48

A School on the Rise…

by T. Mark Aimone ’86, Director of Advancement Our Head of School, John Quirk, speaks often of Tabor as “a school on the rise,” and as I look back on the 2015 fiscal year this has never been truer. Being a “school on the rise” requires the work of many, many people, which is evidenced every day in the hard work of our outstanding faculty, staff, and students. It also extends beyond the borders of the campus to our alumni, parents, and friends who support the school with their time and generosity. All of you played a role in our success and led us to another milestone year.

Only three short years ago, we launched the Fund for Tabor under the banner of “Imagine the Possibilities”—imagine the possibilities for our great school, imagine the possibilities for our students, for our faculty, and imagine what we can achieve together. This year “Achieve Together” became our tagline, and achieve we did! We achieved more annual fund support and a higher level of engagement than ever before. Thanks to your generosity and commitment we managed to exceed our Fund for Tabor goal of $2,000,000, with a total of over $5 million raised for all purposes this fiscal year. As the pages of this magazine highlight the power of collaboration, it is clear to me that we are just getting started!

Before moving forward, it is important to take stock and recognize all of those members of our community—alumni, parents, faculty, and friends who together achieved another milestone year for our school. It is difficult to overstate how important your support is to the work that happens everyday on campus.

Our parents must also be recognized for an overall participation rate of 75% with the Freshman and Sophomore classes achieving 85% and 79% respectively. This extraordinary show of support and commitment to our great school contributed to the largest amount of unrestricted funds Tabor has raised in its history. What an incredible testament to our faculty and programs.

Our new dormitory, Matsumura House, is now open and the campus has begun to transform.

The location of the dorm opens a new section of campus and connects the Head of School’s house directly to the main campus. In many ways, Matsumura House is symbolic of the transition that is happening at Tabor. As we strive to increase engagement with parents and alumni, our new approach to residential life embodied by this facility will also increase engagement on campus between faculty and students.

gif t report photo credits

Kayla Aimone ’17 Alix Bersani ’15 Lillian Blouin ’16 Catie Boxler ’16 Maggie Finley ’18 Cailyn Garber ’17

I am extremely grateful for the all the work our alumni and parent volunteers did to help us complete another milestone year at Tabor. We have achieved so much together, and together we will continue to keep Tabor on the rise!

Bryn Jacobs ’17 Bridget Lattimer ’16 Karen Morahan ’16 Abi Taber ’15 Tanya Tantasathien ’15 Evelyn Xue ’16

49

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6.30.14

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ENDOWMENT FUNDS - JUNE 30, 2015

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

50

$48,022 $50,671 $958,125 $99,657 $129,693 $5,000 $27,913 $261,000 $215,793 $40,000 $192,165 $105,631 $850 $53,197 $46,811 $5,457 $1,156,648 $39,696 $239,666 $277,726 $19,519 $100 $5,450 $83,831 $53,869 $25,053 $65,251 $106,846 $472,487 $28,738 $234,912 $13,678 $22,169 $95,489 $50 $140,120 $98,799 $74,928 $116,711 $54,529 $181,354 $133,893 $436,780 $12,500 $28,371 $2,000 $225,788 $23,024 $41,499 $25,132 $91,034 $385,914 $239,382 $26,543

$48,234 $50,895 $1,064,016 $135,367 $28,037 $262,156 $257,548 $193,016 $106,966 $53,432 $52,584 $1,161,767 $39,872 $240,727 $278,955 $19,708 $5,474 $84,202 $54,107 $25,164 $65,540 $107,319 $474,578 $28,866 $235,952 $13,739 $22,267 $95,963 $140,740 $99,237 $75,259 $117,228 $54,771 $182,157 $134,486 $451,463 $30,537 $226,787 $23,126 $41,682 $25,243 $91,436 $387,622 $240,442 $26,661

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ENDOWMENT FUNDS - JUNE 30, 2015

The Horan Memorial Scholarship Fund $5,438 $5,462 The Henry Hornblower Scholarship Fund $75,140 $4,000 $79,553 The John H. Hughes Scholarship Fund $16,475 $16,548 The Lt. Col. William A. Illingworth III, MD ’65 Scholarship Fund $28,715 $13,764 $42,881 The Robert D. Kiernan Scholarship Fund $128,505 $129,074 The William W. Knight III ’52 Scholarship Fund $19,924 $750 $20,777 The Lucien Lavoie Memorial Scholarship Fund $36,509 $36,671 The John D. Lawrence Scholarship Fund $73,784 $74,111 The Lyndon Paul Lorusso ’73 Scholarship Fund $326,098 $327,541 The Jules Luchini Scholarship Fund $76,677 $77,017 The John Noel Macy ’75 Memorial Scholarship Fund $38,342 $38,512 The John C. Makepeace Memorial Scholarship Fund $445,143 $15,000 $462,413 The Paul L. “Buzz” Masaschi ’55 Scholarship Fund $26,011 $26,126 The Kari McCarthy Memorial Scholarship Fund $33,990 $1,090 $35,252 The Memorial Scholarship Fund $113,893 $114,397 The Miller Family Scholarship Fund $33,507 $5,000 $38,755 The Mitton Scholarship Fund $14,624 $14,689 The Ronald E. Oliveira ’55 Scholarship Fund $27,531 $27,653 The Charles A. Pappas Endowed Scholarship Fund $524,951 $527,275 The Wayne N. Peterson ’55 Scholarship Fund $24,797 $24,907 The Carl & Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Scholarship Fund $309,370 $310,739 The Schaefer Scholarship Fund $38,119 $38,288 The Lt. Col. William Sean Schumaker ’80 Scholarship Fund $32,706 $5,480 $38,440 The Hugh W. Schwarz ’36 Scholarship Fund $33,984 $34,135 The Robert and Frank Scully ’44 Endowed Scholarship Fund $150,860 $99,346 $252,860 The Sedgeman Family Scholarship Fund $58,260 $500 $59,028 The Jack Boyd Smith Jr. ’76 Endowed Scholarship Fund $297,879 $50,000 $350,198 The L. Middlebrook Smith ’34 Scholarship Fund $52,421 $52,653 The Stephen P. ’68 & Gary K. ’76 Sprague Scholarship Fund $63,091 $10,000 $73,571 The Stevens Foundation Scholarship Fund $74,986 $75,318 The Robert Gregg Stone Scholarship Fund $324,085 $325,520 The Robert V. Sweeney Scholarship Fund $287,759 $250 $289,287 The Elizabeth Taber Scholarship Fund $140,504 $141,126 The James B. Tedesco ’79 Memorial Scholarship Fund $46,336 $5,000 $51,641 The Atlabachew Tedla Scholarship Fund $22,879 $22,981 The Tiedemann Family Scholarship Fund $894,183 $898,140 The Mary & Edmund Tripp Scholarship Fund $318,614 $320,024 The Tarik Toukan ’98 Memorial Scholarship Fund $17,060 $17,136 The Wallace Foundation Scholarship Fund $157,664 $158,362 The Watts Family Scholarship Fund $25,541 $750 $26,419 The Webster Scholarship Fund $1,022,321 $1,026,846 The James W. Wickenden Scholarship Fund $907,933 $911,951 The Williams Scholarship Fund $16,274 $16,346 The Louis S. Wolfe ’68 Family Scholarship Fund $49,191 $45,000 $95,308 TO T A L S C H O L A R S HIP E NDOWME NT $14,765,929 $421,543 $15,261,281

“

It’s important to me to acknowledge the things that I learned, the lifelong friendships I made, and the experiences I had at Tabor through my support of the Annual Fund each year.

—Bonnie Duncan ‘04

”

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ENDOWMENT FUNDS - JUNE 30, 2015

E NDOWME NT FOR faculty and instru ction

Anonymous $153,688 $154,368 The Lawrence O. Bidstrup Faculty Summer Sabbatical Fund $31,228 $31,366 The Birdsall Faculty Fund $129,397 $129,970 The Braitmayer Faculty Enrichment Fund $883,941 $887,854 The Rudolph Weyerhaeuser Driscoll Chair in History $1,454,041 $1,460,476 The Winifred P. & Robert E. Eichler Jr. ’32 Fund $145,928 $146,573 The Faculty Summer Sabbatical Fund $115,001 $115,510 The Edward E. Ford Foundation Faculty Benefit Fund $123,495 $124,041 The Edward E. Ford Foundation Fund for Faculty Study and Development $110,850 $111,341 The Dr. Lincoln E. Ford ’56 Fund for Biological Sciences $208,090 $200,000 $413,011 The Marguerite Peet Foster Fund for Marine Science $110,173 $110,660 The Frank Faculty Fund for Excellence in Science $24,898 $25,008 The James David Gowing Chair in English $1,422,467 $1,428,762 The Jim Gowing/Ben Phipps Fund $49,266 $2,500 $52,034 The Clayton Edward Keith Fund $85,927 $86,308 The William R. Kenan Jr. Fund $2,669,531 $2,681,345 The Lyndon Paul Lorusso ’73 Faculty Fund $179,577 $180,372 The Mazzuto Mathematics Fund $36,586 $36,748 The Charles E. Merrill Fund $107,012 $107,486 The Mitton Faculty Fund $15,172 $15,239 The W. Ralph Muth Fund for Marine Sciences $59,719 $59,984 The Lee Pokoik ’63 Faculty Fund $257,596 $258,736 The Gilbert E. & Dorothy Stokes Endowment Fund for Science $69,521 $69,829 The Gilbert E. Stokes Endowment Fund for Science Technology $82,887 $11,900 $95,391 The Marjorie and Stanley Stroud Faculty Summer Sabbatical Fund $55,003 $55,246 The Tabor Faculty Fund $180,409 $181,208 The Barbara Wickenden Memorial Fund for Faculty Enrichment $143,993 $144,631 The Richard S. & Katharine E. Wickenden Fund $166,097 $166,832 T OT AL FAC ULT Y AND IN STRUCTION EN D OWMEN T $9,071,492 $214,400 $9,330,328

E NDOWME NT FOR T HE LIBRA RY The Buccaneer Library Fund $18,463 $18,545 The Parents’ Library Fund $48,914 $49,131 The Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Library Fund $253,976 $255,100 The Stone Library Fund $41,056 $41,238 The Swope Family Library Fund $273,715 $274,926 Nancy Wickenden Library Collection $46,412 $1,500 $48,147 T OT AL LIB R AR Y E NDOWMEN T $682,536 $1,500 $687,087

E NDOWME NT FOR T HE ARTS

The Cushner Art Fund $192,611 $10,000 $203,664 The William C. Maxwell Recital Series Fund $71,809 $72,127 The Page Music Fund $36,815 $36,978 The Joseph Tomlinson Jr. Fellowship in the Arts and Letters $279,583 $280,820 The Tomlinson Performing Arts Fund $183,028 $183,838 T OT AL AR T S E NDOWME NT $763,846 $10,000 $777,427

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ENDOWMENT FUNDS - JUNE 30, 2015

EN D O W M E N T F O R A T HLE T IC S AND T HE WAT E R FR ON T

The Aron Family Girls’ Crew Fund $76,796 $77,136 The F. Turner Blake Jr. ’34 Memorial Fund $29,694 $29,825 The Brown Crew Fund $23,756 $23,861 The Comfort Competitive Sailing Fund $36,617 $36,779 The Fleet Replacement Fund $692,637 $695,703 The Ford Memorial Fund $14,861 $14,927 The Girls’ Athletics Endowed Fund $11,367 $1,500 $12,948 The Girls’ Crew Fund $15,198 $15,266 The George E. Glaeser Fund $275,534 $276,754 The Griffith Fund $72,481 $72,801 The Sturtevant Hobbs ’42 Life Sports Scholarship $239,001 $240,059 The Integlia Family Lacrosse Fund $28,211 $28,336 The Robert H. Leighton ’60 Memorial Tabor Boy Fund $3,292,238 $50,500 $3,358,318 The Schaefer Wet Lab Fund $252,922 $5,000 $259,141 The James B. & Elizabeth P. Sprague Competitive Sailing Fund $27,577 $1,000 $28,719 The Squash Team Fund $17,329 $17,406 The Sumner J. Waring III ’87 Fund For Athletics $108,661 $50,050 $160,193 The Joshua H. Weeks Tournament Fund $5,577 $5,602 The Elinor & Thomas C. Weaver Endowed Tabor Boy Fund $53,499 $53,735 The Sarah G. & Louis S. Wolfe Crew Endowment Fund $58,957 $59,218 The Sarah & Louis S. Wolfe ’68 Henley Crew Fund $545,113 $547,526 TO T A L A T H L E T I C S A ND WAT E R FR ONT E NDOWME NT $5,878,027 $108,050 $6,014,252

O T H E R E N D O W ME N T FU NDS The Laurence F. Brooks ’33 Fund $139,030 $139,646 The Class of ’48 Fund $602,636 $5,200 $610,607 The Class of ’72 Student Research Fund $18,759 $18,842 The Cum Laude Society Fund $20,782 $20,874 The William F. G. Dawson ’45 Award $10,376 $100 $10,524 The Pamela Trussell Duggan Memorial Fund $56,381 $56,630 The External Studies Fund $373,831 $375,485 The George M. French Summer Sailing Scholarship Fund $19,532 $154 $19,775 The Harple Technology Fund $131,816 $132,400 The Headmaster’s Fund $88,047 $88,436 The Andrew D. Heitman ’89 Creativity Fund $7,835 $7,870 The Matthew W. Houlihan ’99 Faculty Award $4,509 $4,529 The Shattuck Fund for Language Studies $22,054 $22,152 The Pauline M. and Bradley E. Steele ’50 Fund $115,377 $115,887 The Catherine C. Weathers Fund $48,522 $48,737 The Stanley G. Welsh ’29 Fund $8,033,250 $8,068,802 The Welsh Family Fund $269,333 $270,525 The West Family Award $2,953 $2,966 The Wickenden Chapel Fund $281,100 $282,344 TO T A L O T H E R E N D OWME NT $10,246,123 $5,454 $10,297,032

GE N E R A L / U N R E S T RIC T E D E NDOWME NT $2,804,879 $2,817,292

TO T A L E N D O W M E N T $44,212,834 $760,947 $45,184,756 * June 30, 2015 unaudited estimated fund totals

53

Fa

cil itie

s1

6%

uses o f F unds 20 1 5

gy 4% nolo Tech Admin 1 & Summ er Pro gram Fu 4% nd ra isi ng 5%

Instruction 52%

nt de

Stu

9% es

c rvi Se

2, 017 donors gave $ 2 , 0 8 5 ,9 0 8 to the Fund for T a bo r e xceeding o ur goal o f $ 2 MI L L I O N !

Fund for Tabor Performance Overtime 2015

$2, 085, 908

2014

$1, 774, 844

2013

$1, 669, 774

2012

$1, 344, 569

2011

$1, 391, 895

2010

$1, 446, 200

O verall

% P articipation

2010 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 3 2 0 1 4 2 0 1 5

100 100 100 100 100 100 Trustees 100 99 81 100 96 83 Faculty 58 58 63 60 63 75 Current Parents 20 19 18 20 20 20 Alumni Total giving to all funds , capital , annual ,

Y o u r u nrestricted gif ts throu gh the F u nd f or T abor directly

and endowment , was

impact the q u ality o f the program at T abor . Y o u r giving is

$5,086,098

an investment in o u r stu dents and f acu lty , and in ou r school .

Sources o f F unds 2 0 1 5

We appreciate your support for Tabor! %

10

si

ai

r nd

ng

Fu

54

Evelyn Xue ’16

ent 7% Endowm Summ er Pro gram Ot 4% he r/F ee s7 %

Tuition 72%

187 6 F O U N D E R ’ S S OC IE T Y DONOR S W alter H . L illard C ircle ($1 0 0 , 0 0 0 + )

Anonymous (1) Mr. & Mrs. Clement C. Benenson ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Keith N. Browning ’79 Mr. David M. Campbell ’71 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Fish ’78 Dr. & Mrs. Lincoln E. Ford ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Carmine A. Martignetti ’71 Mr. Kenzo Matsumura Mr. & Mrs. William L. Phelps ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Lee Pokoik ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Scully ’44 Mr. & Mrs. Hector Sulaiman Mr. & Mrs. John S. Welsh Mr. & Mrs. Amr Zahid ’75 J ames W . W ic k enden C ircle ($5 0 , 0 0 0 + )

Anonymous (1) The Estate of Mr. David S. Arms Mr. & Mrs. John W. Braitmayer ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Cappuccio ’74 The Estate of Mrs. Bernice Clark Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Gring Jr. ’83 Mrs. Christina Hobbs Mr. & Mrs. Jack Boyd Smith Jr. ’76 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Wallace ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Sumner J. Waring III ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Wolfe ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Silas C. Peterson Jr. ’47 J oseph J . S mart Circle ($2 5 , 0 0 0 + )

Mr. & Mrs. Bendrix Bailey Mr. & Mrs. David A. Barrett ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bennett Mr. Brad Ellins & Ms. Tonya Jilling Ms. Sarah E. Ellins ’07 Mr. & Mrs. Gar F. Ferguson ’66 The Estate of Mr. Russell W. Field Jr. ’36 Mr. Albert Fried Jr. ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Graham Mr. Christopher Makepeace ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Harry P. Oakes ’51 The Estate of Mr. Tudor H. Tiedemann Jr. ’45 Roderic k B eebe C ircle ($1 0 , 0 0 0 + )

Anonymous (2) Mr. C. Jason L. Bland ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Clark Dr. & Mrs. Richard M. Cushner ’49 Mr. & Mrs. G. Eric Davis ’89 Mr. Rudolph W. Driscoll Jr. ’86 * & Mrs. Courtney D. Driscoll Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Eyler ’87 & Mr. John Eyler Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Fallon Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Fawcett Jr. ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. Fireman ’90 Mr. & Mrs. James Fitzgerald Mr. Kenneth R. Graboys Dr. & Mrs. Gary A. Grosart Liz & Dennis Hager ’56 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Houlihan Jr.

* = deceased Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Hunter IV ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Willard M. Hunter ’75 Mrs. Emily Edwards Ingham ’00 & Mr. Donald Ingham Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Jarbeau ’65 Mr. Youngdal Kim & Mrs. Senu Whang Mr. Lawrence L. Kook ’95 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Lack Mr. & Mrs. James Lennane Mr. Edmon G. Luke Jr. ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Macaulay Mr. & Mrs. Liam McClennon Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mitchell Mr. Paul Murphy ’75 & Ms. Gia Partain Mr. & Mrs. John B. Parker ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Garrard K. Schaefer ’72 Mr. & Mrs. James Shakin Mr. & Mrs. Phillips G. Smith ’65 Mrs. Catherine Sorbaro Mr. Stephen Sorbaro Mr. Stephen Sprague ’68 & Ms. Catherine Capasso Mr. & Mrs. John F. Swope ’56 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Tomlinson ’83 Mrs. S. J. Weinberg Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James F. Wilman ’55 C apt. John A . Carlson Circle ( $ 5 ,0 0 0 + )

Anonymous (2) Mr. & Mrs. William Adams IV Ms. Lyle Anderson ’94 Mr. Yanchun Bai & Ms. Hong Liu Mr. & Mrs. David B. Barker ’46 Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Benedict Mr. Philip E. Benton Jr. ’46 * & Mrs. Mary Ann Benton Prof. & Mrs. Wendell S. Brown Mr. Alexander O. Browning ’10 & Mrs. Kathryn Faucher Browning ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Browning ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Campbell Mr. Earl Cate & Ms. Joanne Melikian-Cate Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan H. Cook Mrs. Sarah Lambert Dolan ’90 & Mr. John Dolan Mr. Dennis Ehrreich & Mrs. Catherine Connolly-Ehrreich Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Farrell Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Fawcett Sr. ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Finn Mr. & Mrs. Tom Gamache Mr. & Mrs. John M. Goll Jr. ’90 The Estate of Mr. Robert D. Hall ’51 Mr. Sangyoun Han & Mrs. Hyunryun Kim Dr. Seung Soo Hwang & Ms. Moon Hyeon Kim Mr. Michael B. Ingram ’62 Mr. Ki Soo Jang & Mrs. Yoon Sun Choi Mr. Stephen Jeffries Mr. II Bong Jeong & Mrs. Jaeyoun Rye Mr. Andrew Joblon ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Won-Suk Joo Mr. Jinsoup Joung & Mrs. Hyemi Seol Mr. Sung Tae Jung & Mrs. Hee Ja Kim Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Keller

Mr. Dong Hyun Kim & Mrs. Eun Hwa Shin Mr. Ki Hong Kim & Mrs. Su Kyong Jin Mr. Min Seong Kim & Mrs. Jung Mi Bark Mr. Kelvin Ko ’03 Mr. Alexander Kohn ’95 & Ms. Mary O’Rourke Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. Alex C. Lanstein ’03 Mr. Angus H. Leary ’95 & Mrs. Shannon McGrath Leary ’95 Mr. Jai Sung Lee & Mrs. Sae Wha Chung Mr. & Mrs. Joong-Hyo Lee Mr. & Mrs. John P. Levine ’69 Mr. Richard B. Marchisio ’61 Mr. Roger Merrill III ’65 * & Mrs. Margaret Merrill Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miller Mr. Yonghoon Moon & Mrs. Jong Yeun Lee Mr. & Mrs. John F. Parks ’48 Mrs. James R. Pescosolido Mr. Russell Post Mr. & Mrs. John H. Quirk Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Rego Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Rogers ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Sanger ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Schaefer III ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Ross E. Sherbrooke Mr. & Mrs. Albert Y. Shiu ’85 Mr. & Mrs. David Sigal Mr. Augustin V. Simeon ’91 The Pauline M. & Bradley E. Steele ’50 Fund Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey T. Stewart ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. Sturgess ’66 Ms. Ngai Suet ’03 Tabor Korean Parents’ Association Mr. Andrew M. Tappe ’79 Dr. Paul Tedesco & Dr. Eleanor Tedesco Ms. Barbara Timken Mrs. Heather R. Vrattos ’87 & Mr. William Vrattos Ms. Christine Ward Mr. & Mrs. Brad Whitman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Willms Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Winslow Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Zammito Richard F. H oyt Circle ($1,876 +)

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Adams ’48 Mr. William Adamson Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone ’86 Ms. Heather Aron ’94 & Mr. Ross Schulman Mr. Samuel S. Assad ’03 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Austin ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barry Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Bascom Mr. William Beautyman Jr. ’63 & Ms. Catharine Gribbel Dr. William G. Bethel ’65 Mr. & Mrs. R. William Blasdale ’61 Mr. Peter E. Blau ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Russell E. Browning ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Trevor N. Browning ’06 Mr. Sam Buttrick & Mrs. Carolin Raleigh Buttrick Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh

55

G IFTS FROM A LUMNI

Mr. & Mrs. James T. Chadwick Jr. ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Chandler Mr. Charles T. Clark ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Clark ’48 Mr. Robert B. Cowan ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Cunningham ’65 Mrs. Katrina Saltonstall Currier ’87 & Mr. James Currier Mr. & Mrs. Joshua A. Darwin ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Robert DiFilippo Ms. Robin Dripps ’60 & Ms. Lucia Phinney Mr. & Mrs. Bradford N. Eames ’61 Mr. Richard M. Edlin ’73 Mr. & Mrs. William M. Evans ’65 Mr. Yeping Fan & Mrs. Wei Song Mr. Kenneth Crane & Mrs. Melissa Fish-Crane Mr. & Mrs. George Graboys ’50 Dr. Henry Grazioso & Dr. Kristine Grazioso Mrs. Nicole DeBlois Greene ’95 & Mr. Chad Greene Mr. Ralph A. Greene ’58 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. James Kay Mr. Albert Knaus & Ms. Kathleen Karich Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Krueger ’53 Mr. & Mrs. A. Wesley Langeland Ms. Adrienne M. Li ’93 Mr. Yadong Li & Mrs. Yihe Zhang Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Y. Lubar ’88 Mr. Cheung Ma & Ms. Pik Wa Chan Mr. & Mrs. Christopher R. MacLean ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Manory Ms. Eileen Neville Marceau & Mr. Stephan Marceau 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. Louis J. Mendes III ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Orin H. Meyer ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony W. Miller Jr. ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond W. Mino Jr. ’63 Mr. Aaron A. O’Neil ’92 Mr. Cyril O’Neil ’88 & Mr. Tristan McManaman Mr. & Mrs. John Paliotta Mr. & Mrs. Paul Park Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Phelan Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Phipps Jr. ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Pierce Jr. ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Barry R. Powers ’80 Kevin P. Regan, Esq. ’06 Mr. & Mrs. William P. Rice Jr. ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Riley Mr. & Mrs. David T. Robinson ’00 Mr. & Mrs. William W. Saltonstall ’82 Ms. Jaquelyn M. Scharnick ’02 Mr. Norman Schneeberger Mr. Lawrence F. Schumaker ’52 & Dr. Elizabeth J. Schumaker Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Sears Jr. ’61

56

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Shabshelowitz Mr. & Mrs. John A. Sprague ’73 Mr. David H. Stevens ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Stillwell Mr. & Mrs. Andrew V. Strawbridge ’89 Mrs. Barbara Toltz Mr. Cyril Verley & Ms. Michele DeLuca-Verley Mr. Nathaniel Y. Walton ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Jay Wang Mr. Joshua J. Weeks ’78 Dr. Jay T. Winburn ’65 Mr. Hongyang Zhang & Ms. Yaqian Wang

Class Of 1928

Mr. Robert D. Reinhardt * D Class Of 1932

Mr. John C. Van Eck Jr. * Class Of 1936

The Estate of Mr. Russell W. Field Jr. ’36 Class Of 1937

Ms. Jane Lillard Bartter Class Of 1938

Lt. Col. George Holton USAF, Ret. D Class Of 1939

Mr. Robert M. Clark Jr. * Dr. Edward F. Woods D Class Of 1942 Parti ci pati o n 28% Do lla rs $55,275

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) Mr. Sturtevant Hobbs * Navigators Mrs. K. Julie Race D Mr. Bradley Randall Jr. D Mrs. Mary A. French Ryan D Class Of 1943 Parti ci pati o n 43% Do lla rs $1,050

Navigators Mr. Kenneth G. Cloud Jr. * D Mr. William P. Mallory D Mr. Phillips A. Noyes Jr. D Mr. John W. Orcutt Jr. D Class Of 1944 Parti ci pati o n 44% Do lla rs $106,545

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000) Mr. Robert G. Scully

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. David W. Fisher Navigators Mr. Philip B. Clough D Mr. Henry R. Keene Geoffrey H. Tootell, Ph.D. D Mr. Cyrus B. Whitney D Mr. George C. Wiswell Jr. Class Of 1945 Parti ci pati o n 23% Do lla rs $32,050

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

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. G. Howard Morse Jr. D Navigators Mr. John H. Giffin Jr. D Mr. Roger L. Kellner D Mr. Edward W. Noyes D Mr. Stephen R. Warsaw D

Navigators Mr. Edward S. Buckley IV D Mr. William C. Couch D Mr. Edwin L. Lyon D Mr. James J. Marshall Mr. Donald W. Noyes D Mr. Richard A. Somerby D Mr. Nathaniel C. Wiley Jr.

Class O f 1 9 4 6 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 2 0 % Dollars $13,533

C lass Of 1 9 49 Par ticipation 28% Dollar s $ 1 1 ,510

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000+) Mr. David B. Barker D Mr. Philip E. Benton Jr. *

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

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Merrick W. Hellyar D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. William H. Hoffmann D Navigators Mr. Roger G. Campbell Mr. Richard W. Cederberg Mr. Stuart I. Harris * D Mr. John A. Murphy * D Mr. William B. Southworth Jr. D Mr. Robert G. Thompson Mr. Charles S. Trefrey D Class O f 1 9 4 7 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 2 2 % Dollars $97,512

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) Mr. Silas C. Peterson Jr. D

Navigators Mr. Walter L. Flaherty Mr. R. Chase Lasbury III Mr. Nicholas Sarris D Mr. Paul K. Young D C lass Of 1 9 50 Par ticipation 35% Dollar s $ 7 ,4 71

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) The Pauline M. & Bradley E. Steele ’50 Fund

Navigators Mr. Neale Birdsall D Mr. Thomas C. Brody D Mr. Kenneth H. Clark D Mr. Randolph J. Hayes D Mr. Daniel M. Johnson D Mr. John M. Lane D Mr. Thomas K. Marshall * D Mr. George E. Morson Mr. G. Donald Newman Mr. Wainwright R. Roebling Mr. Morgan Seelye D Mr. Richard P. Slavin Mr. Richard G. Temple D Class Of 1952 Parti ci pati o n 26% Do lla rs $4,285

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Lawrence F. Schumaker D Navigators Mr. Leo P. Convery Sr. Mr. G. William Ellis III D Mr. Reid Higgins D Mr. J. Kendell Longe Jr. D Mr. C. Denison Makepeace II D Mr. J. Lincoln Spaulding Mr. Jackson P. Sumner D Mr. Theodore C. Taub

TABOR D

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

Class Of 1953 Parti ci pati o n 31% Do lla rs $5,275

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Lyman W. Phillips Jr. D

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

Navigators 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 Mr. William P. Engels * D Mr. James S. Fanning Mr. Thomas B. Harrington D Mr. William J. Maddox * D Mr. Samuel Russell D Mr. Frederick J. Tower D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Charles C. Ives D

provide to Tabor.

Navigators Mr. Lawrence A. Collins Mr. William H. Edgerton D Mr. J. Michael Gearon Mr. Alan S. Golub D Mr. Peter T. Houston Harry M. Johnson, Ph.D. D Mr. Wayne Thomas Keith D Mr. F. Fritz Knight D Mr. John E. Luke Mr. August B. Miller Jr. D Mr. Charles R. Peters Jr. Mr. David D. Tuttle Cmdr. Richard R. Ward USN, Ret.

program in FY2010 to

The Anchors you see after names represents

Navigators Mr. Bennett R. Donovan Dr. Timothy W. Edlund D Mr. Wayne D. Jackson Mr. Donald H. Ramsbottom D Mr. Irving R. Stewart D Mr. Irving K. Taylor D Class O f 1 9 4 8 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 4 3 % Dollars $104,459

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 Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Robert E. Adams D Mr. Edward E. Clark D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Richard F. Bumer D Mr. James C. Collins D Mr. Arthur J. Ferguson D

the strong foundation our consistent donors

C lass Of 1 9 51 Par ticipation 35% Dollar s $ 4 6 ,980

Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000 +) Mr. Harry P. Oakes D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) The Estate of Mr. Robert D. Hall

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Benjamin K. Phipps Jr.

We opened the Anchor

recognize those alumni who make a gift each and every year by June 30. New graduates are encouraged to join in their first year after graduation.

Class Of 1954 Parti ci pati o n 19% Do lla rs $2,030

* = deceased

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

57

Navigators Rev. Ira W. Chace Mr. Peter S. Ellis D Rev. William A. Jeffrey Jr. D Mr. Terence T. Mc Greevy Mr. James M. O’Connor Mr. George P. Porter Lt. Col. Philip C. Simmons D Mr. Franklin C. Stout D Mr. Anthony A. Tully D Honorable John M. Xifaras D C lass Of 1 9 5 5 Par ticipation 2 7 % Dollar s $ 1 2 ,7 1 0

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. James F. Wilman D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Gary Reitzas D Navigators Mr. Sidney L. Boorstein Mr. Arthur C. Conro II Prof. Louis Michael Falkson D Dr. Ralph H. Henderson D Mr. Robert B. Jones D Mr. John E. McGrath Mr. Albert R. Pierce III D Mr. Eugene F. Proctor D Mr. Benjamin M. Schneierson Mr. William H. Williams III D C lass Of 1 9 5 6 Par ticipation 2 2 % Dollar s $ 2 2 3 ,7 5 0

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Dr. Lincoln E. Ford Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Dennis S. Hager D Mr. John F. Swope D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. G. Richard Duffy D Navigators Mr. Andrew S. Marvin D Mr. M. Vance Munro D Dr. Richard R. Pariseau Mr. William D. Ramsbottom Mr. Jules S. Worthington D Mr. Denys Wortman D Mr. Vincent C. Zavorskas D C lass Of 1 9 5 7 Par ticipation 2 1 % Dollar s $ 2 6 ,7 0 0

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Edmon G. Luke Jr. D Mr. John B. Parker

58

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. William T. Hurley III D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Ross R. Anderson D Navigators 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 Mr. Roger J. Simmons Mr. Richard W. Swett D Mr. David M. Ziskind D Class Of 1958 Parti ci pati o n 19% Do lla rs $4,451

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Ralph A. Greene D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Robert G. Crocker D Navigators Mr. Peter D. Haddock D Mr. Frederic B. Hill Mr. Bradford W. Lowe D Mr. Richard H. Pierce D Mr. Richard F. Reed Mr. John F. Scott III D Mr. Thomas B. Shapiro Mr. John S. Van Stone D Class Of 1959 Parti ci pati o n 12% Do lla rs $1,700

Navigators Mr. Peter D. Billings Gordon A. Carpenter, Esq. D Mr. John H. Detweiler D Mr. Gray G. Henry D Mr. Richard C. Marcy Jr. D Mr. Peter Meenan D Class Of 1960 Parti ci pati o n 27% Do lla rs $6,390

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Ms. Robin D. Dripps D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Karl D. Jackson D Mr. Edward F. Kakas II D Navigators Dr. John M. B. Craig D Capt. Gerald Davis Jr. USN, Ret. D Dr. David W. Ferris Mr. Oswald G. Hayes Jr. D Mr. Frank W. Jaeger Jr. D

Mr. Walter S. Jennings Mr. Richard J. Lawton D Mr. Robert C. Myers Mr. William B. Notman D Mr. William H. Sedgeman Jr. Mr. Raymond S. Streit D Frederick B. Tuttle Jr., Ph.D. D Class Of 1961 Parti ci pati o n 36% Do lla rs $22,211

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Richard B. Marchisio D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. R. William Blasdale D Mr. Bradford N. Eames D Mr. Richard W. Sears Jr. D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. James P. Luke Sr. D Mr. Roger D. Elsas Mr. Robert K. Merry D Mr. Edmund O. Piehler Jr. D Navigators Mr. Antony H. Acker Mr. Alan H. Banister D Dr. James B. Calvin D Mr. Charles E. Carey Jr. D Mr. Ernest J. Chornyei Jr. D Mr. Richard B. Earle D Mr. William Fenton Jr. Mr. Robert S. Gugler Mr. Robert W. Gunning D Mr. John R. Hallen D Dr. Joseph S. Heyman, Ph.D. D Mr. Jack B. Hirschmann Jr. D Mr. Robert W. Kraemer D Mr. Albert E. Love Jr. * D Mr. F. C. Pease Mr. William M. Savage D Mr. Charles P. Schutt Jr. D Mr. Howard Shrut D Mr. David Stiller D Mr. Russell V. Sullivan D Mr. Harold L. Sutcliffe Mr. Richard Barry Swain D Dr. Harold Weintraub Class Of 1962 Parti ci pati o n 37% Do lla rs $23,118

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Robert R. Fawcett Sr. Mr. Michael B. Ingram D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. David V. Mason D Mr. Orin H. Meyer Navigators 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 Mr. Christopher J. Gerow Dr. Thomas B. Graboys * Mr. J. Bruce Hamilton Mr. John M. Hills D Mr. David N. Kelley II Mr. Alexander S. Koehler D Mr. Wayne W. Long D Mr. John P. Marchand D Mr. Theodore L. Prescott Mr. William R. Reid III D Mr. Paul C. Salkaln Mrs. Donna V. Sawyer D Mr. Edward W. Terrill Mr. Wayne Walega D Mr. Robert E. White Jr. D Mr. William E. Young Class O f 1 9 6 3 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 2 3 % Dollars $127,130

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Mr. Lee Pokoik D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Raymond W. Mino Jr. D Mr. William Beautyman D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Paul D. Harrington D

Lt. Col. Christopher M. Hayes D Mr. Robert T. Kidder Mr. Kim R. MacConnel D Jonathan L. Markley Ph.D. D Mr. Scott L. Matthews Mr. David S. McNeilly D Mr. William J. Schuler D Jay A. Ziskind, Esq. D C lass Of 1 9 65 Par ticipation 29% Dollar s $ 5 7 ,303

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Richard W. Jarbeau D Mr. Phillips G. Smith D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Roger Merrill III * Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Dr. William G. Bethel Mr. Robert B. Cowan Mr. Robert S. Cunningham Mr. William M. Evans All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Alexander M. Chanler Mr. John C. Clark Mr. Robert A. Shore D Mr. John L. Taber D Mr. Ronald A. Wilbur D

Navigators Mr. Thomas C. Burke Mr. David R. Ellis Mr. Ronald L. Fink Mr. Rodger W. Fling Mr. Robert K. Griffith Jr. Mr. Joseph Halsted Mr. John W. Lovell Mr. Donald S. Merry Mr. Tom K. Morgan Mr. Harold M. Scott III Mr. Henry P. Taggard Mr. David D. Tura Mr. Richard G. W. Twining

Navigators Mr. Robinson M. Billings Mr. Jonathan D. Blake D Mr. Samuel E. Carr Mr. Richard A. Dey Jr. Dr. Steven E. Eriksen Mr. Brooks Garis Mr. Kenneth A. Golding Mr. Timothy C. Hall Mr. Winder M. Heller D Mr. Terry Ladd D Mr. Arthur G. Mitton III Mr. John E. Robinson D Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Schreyer Mr. Robert J. Stevenson Mr. Harry A. Trautmann III Mr. Robert D. Watt Jr.

Class O f 1 9 6 4 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 2 1 % Dollars $10,615

C lass Of 1 9 66 Par ticipation 20% Dollar s $ 5 8 ,292

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Thomas H. Hodges D Mr. C. Ronald Johnson D

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

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Richard L. Fowler Jr. D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Jeffrey C. Sturgess

Navigators Mr. Richard A. Boyd Mr. John A. Correa D Mr. Conrad M. Deneault Sr.

Navigators Mr. E. Bradford Buttner Dr. David A. Clayman D Mr. Geoffrey M. Converse

Mr. Steven L. Crowley D Honorable Peter H. Fauver Mr. Dale E. Glaeser Mr. Mark B. Glovsky D Mr. Richard R. Gumpert D Mr. Wayne E. Harrington D Mr. Duncan M. Kelso Mr. Richard F. McConnie D Mr. Brian M. Mullen Mr. Ronald J. Mycock Mr. Christopher C. Parke Mr. James W. C. Parker Mr. Bert M. Rappaport D Mr. Kristian J. Stoltenberg D Class Of 1967 Parti ci pati o n 14% Do lla rs $3,755

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Timothy H. Dyer D Mr. Robert D. Ripley D Navigators Mr. Bryan T. Adriance Jr. D Mr. Michael J. Castillo D Mr. Lawrence L. Goldberg Mr. David F. Hitchcock Mr. Paul L. Johnson D Mr. Ronald A. Katz D Mr. Jackson O. Long D Mr. Taylor A.B. Mills D Mr. Peter E. Tenney D Class Of 1968 Parti ci pati o n 20% Do lla rs $88,323

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) Mr. Louis S. Wolfe D Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Stephen P. Sprague D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Robert M. Surdam Jr. D Navigators Mr. Dwight C. Blake D Mr. Thomas H. Buffinton III Mr. Robert E. L. Burwell D Mr. Thomas E. Eberman Mr. William O. Fisher Jr. D Mr. Richard R. Gascoigne D Mr. Richard W. Johnson Mr. Peter Jeffrey Lacy Mr. Ryck B. Lent Mr. William P. McCarthy Mr. Nelson W. Orr D Mr. William D. Reed Mr. Arthur E. Tebbetts II D Mr. Wade I. Treadway Mr. G. Wiley Wakeman D Mr. George A. N. Whitehead

59

C lass Of 1 9 6 9 Par ticipation 2 1 % Dollar s $ 3 2 ,0 9 6

Class Of 1971 Parti ci pati o n 16% Do lla rs $310,421

Class Of 1973 Parti ci pati o n 9% Do lla rs $13,848

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Anonymous (1)

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Mr. David M. Campbell D Mr. Carmine A. Martignetti D

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

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. John P. Levine D Mr. Geoffrey T. Stewart D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Dr. Edmund H. Frank D Mr. Douglas S. Magee D Mr. Michael A. Polemis D Mr. Edward A. Whitaker Jr. D

“

My experience at Tabor helped me become the person that I am. The ability to give back and help other students embark

Navigators Mr. Robert G. Babson D Mr. Courtland L. Booth Dr. LeBaron R. Briggs IV D Mr. Mitchell W. Cabot D Mr. Christopher D. Cunningham D Mr. John Stevens Hamilton D Mr. William L. Lane Jr. D Mr. Laurence F. Lee III D Mr. Peter F. Long Sr. Mr. Samuel G. Palestine Mr. Henry P. Roberts Mr. William T. Simonds Mr. Peter G. Sloan Jr. D Mr. Stanley M. White D Mr. Jeffrey R. Allen Young C lass Of 1 9 7 0 Par ticipation 2 0 % Dollar s $ 4 1 ,6 5 3

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

on the community that Tabor offers means that I am helping others to have a similar experience.

—Madeline Marinella ’10

”

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. J. Scott Bermingham Navigators Mr. James A. Brennan Jr. D Mr. John C. Carrick Mr. Freddy A. Cicerchia D Mr. Richard W. Cowen Mr. Steven B. Fleming D Mr. Roger E. Hammer Jr. Mr. J. Hunt Herrigel Jr. D Mr. Mark E. Hill D Mr. Henry R. Keene Jr. D Mr. Richard M. Kimball II Mr. Bruce D. Lines Rev. Robert H. Malm Mr. Stephen M. McIntosh Christopher B. Mead, Esq. D Mr. John T. Rice Mr. Christopher O. Utter Mr. James O. Watson

60

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Edward A. Schaefer III D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Jerald E. Brown D Mr. Douglas R. Rich D Navigators Mr. William F. Atwood Mr. Donald P. Cameron III Mr. J. Drew Deeley Mr. Donald C. Hurter Mr. Joseph S. Husted Mr. Raphael Paola III Mr. Dwight E. Smith D Mr. H. William Sowles D Mr. John K. Stanton Jr. Mr. Nathaniel M. Stout D Mr. Brett W. Thacher Dr. John D. Thomas II D Dr. Edward R. White D Mr. Thomas W. Wilbor III Mr. Charles E. Woodcock III Class Of 1972 Parti ci pati o n 15% Do lla rs $31,462

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Thomas B. Hunter IV D Mr. Garrard K. Schaefer D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Charles T. Clark D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Gordon S. Milne D Navigators Mr. David B. Barker Jr. D Mr. Steven Cowen D Mr. William C. Davison D Mr. Edward G. Detmer D Mr. Peter G. Ellis Jr. Mr. John C. Evans Mr. L. Stanley Godwin Jr. D Mr. James R. Holmes D Mr. Christopher H. Lent Mr. James T. Potdevin D Mr. R. Channing Reis Mr. David G. Richardson D Mr. Bradford N. Tenney D Mr. Stephen H. Washburne D Dr. Peter D. Watts D Mr. Roger F. Woodman Jr. D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Richard M. Edlin D Mr. Abbott Sprague Mr. David H. Stevens D Navigators Mr. Robert T. Boon D Mr. James J. Farrell Mr. John W. McLaughlin Mr. Sergio M. Pineda Mr. David M. Williams Mr. John P. Zacchilli D Class Of 1974 Parti ci pati o n 11% Do lla rs $105,608

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Mr. William L. Phelps D James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000+) Lawrence J. Cappuccio, Esq. Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. John C. Austin D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Scott F. Bearse D Navigators Dr. Michael Adams D Mr. Timothy Bryan Mr. Henri Gignoux Mr. Jonathan H. Hawkins Mr. Robert A. Heditsian D Mr. Stephen B. Lynch D Mr. Joseph T. Marinov Mr. David Dwight Markley Mr. Richard T. Porteus Jr. Mr. Alexander W. Thomson D Mr. Mark E. Tuller Class Of 1975 Parti ci pati o n 12% Do lla rs $138,624

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Mr. Amr Zahid Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000 +) Mr. Paul J. Murphy D Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Willard M. Hunter D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Winthrop Sargent D Mr. William H. Weeks D

Navigators Mr. Clyde A. Andrews Mr. James H. Austin III Mr. Harry D. Barnett Mr. Stephen A. Bobo D Mr. David M. Booth Mr. James E. Conroy D Mr. Alexander P. Felson Mr. D. Ross Griswold Jr. D Mr. James W. Henry D Mr. Walter F. Martin II Mr. Jonathan S. Rich Mr. Gregory H. Stone

C lass Of 1 9 78 Par ticipation 8% Dollar s $ 1 0 9,290

Class O f 1 9 7 6 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 1 1 % Dollars $54,938

Navigators Mr. Matthew G. Fee D Mr. Charles A. Freni Jr. D Mr. Peter S. Hill Mr. David W. Johns II D Mr. Christopher C. Perry Mr. Peter V. See D Mr. Kornkrit Suksangium

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) Mr. Jack Boyd Smith Jr. D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Charles E. Clapp III D Mr. Douglas C. King Mr. Carter E. Mario D Navigators Mr. John H. A. Chapman Jr. Mr. Jonathan A. Cottrell D Mr. Stewart C. Dary James P. Dooley, Esq. D Dr. Jay Hodge D Mr. Robert L. Mogilnicki Jr. D Mr. Thomas P. Musante Jr. Mr. Robert H. Pinkston Mr. Dana K. Smith D Mr. Gary K. Sprague Mr. Thomas A. Tarrant III D Mr. Crey R. Weston D Class O f 1 9 7 7 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 8 % Dollars $20,723

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Anonymous (1) Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Daniel Pierce Jr. D Navigators Mrs. Wendy Cabot D Mr. Timothy H. Chapin Mr. Barry H. Federman D Mr. Hector R. Jones Mr. Michael J. Kelleher Mr. Peter A. Mello Mr. Armand M. Mickune Santos Mr. Wright J. Montgomery Mr. Christopher T. Ripley D Mr. A. Sydney Roberts Jr.

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Mr. John F. Fish D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Joshua J. Weeks D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Brian Liistro D Mr. James A. Myers D

C lass Of 1 9 79 Par ticipation 10% Dollar s $ 1 2 6,926

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 Mr. Michael A. Ryan Navigators Mr. David J. Allen D Mr. Michael L. Dunn D Mr. Shawn Horan D Mr. Charles S. Ingersoll Jr. D Mr. Nazrul I. Miah Mr. William C. Schrader Jr. D Mr. Matthew S. Twomey Mr. Jonathan B. West Mr. Alec M. Willeson D

Mr. Eric C. DiMartino Mr. Anthony G. Featherston IV Mr. Clark K. Gee Mr. D. Scott Hutchison Mr. Greg H. Ludes Mr. Edward J. Olivier D Capt. Michael A. Peszke Jr. Mr. Benjamin A. Taub Mr. Daniel M. Waterhouse Mr. Robert G. Wilkinson Jr. Class Of 1981 Parti ci pati o n 9% Do lla rs $10,001

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Dr. James R. Pescosolido * Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Russell E. Browning Navigators Mr. George A. Bumila Jr. Mr. David F. Coogan D Dr. James P. F. Dowling D Mr. Kirk J. Franklin Mr. Regis L. Lavoie D Mr. Robert C. Miller D Col. Jonathan L. Pirkey Mr. Mark C. Soutter D Mr. Robert A. Stickles D Mr. Jonathan P. Stonis D Class Of 1982 Parti ci pati o n 10% Do lla rs $10,560

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Louis J. Mendes III Mr. William W. Saltonstall D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Raad S. Abduljawad Mr. Charles K. West III D

C lass Of 1 9 80 Par ticipation 14% Dollar s $ 8 ,8 66

Navigators Mr. John C. Bernardin D Mr. Andrew D. Coler D Mr. William W. Creed D Mr. Stephen R. Green Mr. John S. Rando Jr. The Honorable Matthew A. Reynolds Ms. Ruth A. Shapiro Peter F. Winters, Esq.

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Christopher R. MacLean Mr. Barry R. Powers

Class Of 1983 Parti ci pati o n 15% Do lla rs $85,172

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

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) Mr. Frank M. Gring Jr. D

Navigators Mr. Brian A. Arthur Mr. Robert H. Atkinson Jr. Mr. Michael H. Bucar Mr. William F. Curley III D

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. James A. Tomlinson D

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Peter V. Browning

61

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. James T. Chadwick Jr. D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Dana Didriksen Mr. B. Jackson Gierhart Jr. D Mr. Frederic C. Mock D Navigators 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. Russell B. Fearing Mr. Timothy J. Foulk Mr. David B. Kennedy Mr. John N. Kirk Ms. Sybil McCarthy Mr. Richard H. Needham II Mr. Eric J. Northern D Mr. Lincoln S. Purdy D C lass Of 1 9 8 4 Par ticipation 2 5 % Dollar s $ 1 5 ,6 5 5

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Andrew F. McIntire & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. David J. DeFilippo D Mr. Brian L. Griffith Mr. Patrick R. Sherbrooke Mr. Eric H. Strand Navigators Mr. Paul A. Aston Mrs. Ann Baker Atwood Mr. Serge E. Brosselin Mr. George Chakmakis Jr. Mr. Stephen R. Cochran Mr. Harold S. Crain III Mr. W. Austin Curwen Mr. Chris M. Donley Mr. Peter C. Eastman Mr. Christopher H. Hampson Mrs. Lisa Pozzo Iannella Mrs. Karyn Walega Janssen Mr. Jonathan P. Klaren Mr. Michael A. Lorusso Mrs. Stephanie Cockrell Lyon Mr. Andrew L. McCain Mr. Roderick C. McNeil IV Mr. Todd K. Merry Mr. R. Gregg Nourjian D Mr. Elisha E. Nyman D Mr. Adam W. Packard Mr. Ian M. H. Patrick D Dr. W. Mark Peluso D Mr. J. Derek Reid Mrs. Jane S. Richardson D Ms. Jacqueline W. Shire D Mr. Sergio Velasco D

62

Class Of 1985 Parti ci pati o n 18% Do lla rs $111,355

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Mr. David A. Wallace D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Albert Y. Shiu All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Ms. Courtney M. Taylor Mr. Peter R. Way Navigators Mr. Samuel T. Adams D Mr. Alden M. Anderson Jr. Mr. George A. Benway III Mr. Spencer W. Blasdale D Mr. Richard J. DellaRusso D Mr. William Y. H. Dickey D Mrs. Stephanie Kotrofi Dragatsis Mr. Edward J. Fiorentino Mr. Brian F. Freyermuth Mr. Steven H. Galavotti D Mrs. Marielle Meyer Gillard Mrs. Christy J. Ketchel Mr. Thomas D. Kirk Mr. Lawrence E. Klaff Ms. Joanne H. Lydon Ms. Elizabeth Bennett Lynch Mr. Michael E. Porrazzo D Mr. Leo K. Shin Mr. Kevin C. St. Germaine D Mrs. Gretchen Shufelt Stoddard D Mr. Mark T. Torrisi Mrs. Caroline M. Villela Weisblatt Class Of 1986 Parti ci pati o n 23% Do lla rs $22,702

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Rudolph W. Driscoll Jr. * Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. T. Mark Aimone D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Douglas H. Leighton Mr. John T. Ludes Jr. Mr. Sean P. Maher Mrs. Cindy Carr Mock D Mrs. Kristen Ryan Mozayeni D Mr. Geoffrey L. Murphy D Mrs. Jennifer Sherbrooke Palmer D Navigators Mr. Sean B. Backus D Mr. Kenneth H. Berlack D Mrs. Julie Perkins Cordonnier Ms. Amy E. Correia Mrs. Sarah Hartman Dole D Mrs. Patrice Bauer Fallon Mr. Christopher C. A. Hall D Mr. Matthew P. Heard D

Mr. Douglas W. Jones D Mr. Ronald F. MacDonald Jr. D Mrs. Susan Thomas Macleod D Mr. M. Ansley Martin Jr. D Mr. Christopher J. Morse D Mr. Bruce P. Myers Ms. Elizabeth Rogers Rathborne Mr. Kevin R. Roller D Dr. Kristin C. Smith Mr. Stuart B. Titus Mrs. Nettie Sharp Washburn Mr. Ralph B. Williams II D Mr. Daniel M. Zinsmeyer Class Of 1987 Parti ci pati o n 16% Do lla rs $111,548

James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) Mr. Sumner J. Waring III D Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Eyler D Mr. Robert R. Fawcett Jr. D Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mrs. Heather Rosbe Vrattos D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mrs. Katrina Saltonstall Currier D Mr. Joshua A. Darwin D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Todd A. Needham D Navigators Mr. David H. Allen D Mrs. Camille Fairbanks Babanikas D Ms. Bridget Dugan Baratta D Mrs. Jessica Nixon Cashman D Mr. John E. Cockrell Ms. Kate G. Duffy D Mrs. Gail Livingston Horn Mr. Lee W. Jones II D Mrs. Katherine Howard Marvel D Mr. David A. Mears Mr. Peter A. Mottur Mr. Michael E. Norek Mr. Harry M. Ostrander Ms. Laura Lorusso Peterson Mr. Jonathan S. Robie D Mrs. Julie Asselta Savage D Class Of 1988 Parti ci pati o n 19% Do lla rs $15,255

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Gregory Y. Lubar D

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. J. Michael Feeney D Mr. Cyril F. O’Neil III D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mrs. M. Elizabeth Tomlinson Nemickas

Navigators Mr. Samuel T. A. Ames D Mrs. Julie Baars-Kaczynski Cmdr. John F. Buckley USCG D Mrs. Jennifer Heimlich Conaty D Mr. Douglass C. Coupe Mr. Ian M. Del Balso Ms. Linda Myers Dennison D Mr. Kevin P. Foster D Mrs. Nannette Orr Gustafson Mr. Jonathan J. D. Hall D Mr. Matthew D. Hicks D Mr. Kimball H. Ingram Mr. Shawn R. Knechtel D Mr. C. Scott Marx Mr. Dalton W. Menhall II D Mr. Russell E. Montgomerie Mr. Nicholas H. Penfield D Ms. Amelia M. Richards D Mr. Bradley R. Stuber Ms. Diana Walcott D Ms. Lilly F. D. Windle D Mrs. Kathleen Thomas Woodberry D Class O f 1 9 8 9 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 1 5 % Dollars $23,319

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Anthony W. Miller Jr. All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mrs. Elizabeth Arms Shields D Mr. Edward J. Smith Mr. John E. Villela Navigators Ms. Theonie J. Alicandro Mrs. Alyssa Ware Bayus D Capt. Ralph H. Benham Ms. Kristin R. Emory Mr. Geoffrey M. Ewenson Mrs. Patricia Felton Facey Mr. Jared C. Grimm Mr. David B. Howard D Mr. Scott P. Kudrick Mr. Reale J. Lemieux Jr. Mrs. Katie Richardson Loughney Mrs. Lee Mumford Peterson Mr. John Pina III Esq. Mr. Timothy J. Roller D Ms. Jennifer Tichon Mrs. Cedar McClure Valentine D Dr. Matthew T. Zipoli

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. G. Eric Davis D

C lass Of 1 9 91 Par ticipation 15% Dollar s $ 1 3 ,640

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

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

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Andrew V. Strawbridge D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Jonathan R. Hallam D Mr. Andrew M. O’Shaughnessy D Mr. Samuel M. Schaefer

Navigators Mr. Richard DaSilva Jr. Ms. Alison MacGregor Durant D Mrs. Edgenie Rice Egerton Warburton D Mr. Patrick D. Harold D Pannapa Herabat, Ph.D. Mr. Jonathan W. Leaf D Mr. Andrew S. Macaulay Ms. Elizabeth C. McDermott Mr. Christopher H. McGuire D Mr. A. Mark Milhench Mr. Gregory T. Mino Ms. Sarah W. Penfield D Ms. Denise D. Shanahan Mr. Andrew Sinn Mr. Brendan E. Tierney Mrs. Jennifer Schneider Ziskin Class O f 1 9 9 0 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 1 8 % Dollars $39,426

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. C. Jason L. Bland D Mr. Daniel M. Fireman Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mrs. Sarah Lambert Dolan D Mr. John M. Goll Jr.

Navigators Mrs. Rebecca Holmes Adler Mr. Shane M. Borman Mrs. Sara Mycock Cederholm Mr. Noel T. Duarte D Mr. Neil R. Feeley Jr. D Mrs. Jessica Hurley Givney D Mr. Cain K. Goettelman Mr. Kevin P. Leddy D Mr. Jonathan H. Loer D Mrs. Darlene L. Mauretti Ms. Rebecca Merriam D Mrs. Saran C. Mignott Cadet Mr. Arthur J. Rosen Mr. Christopher W. B. Scott D Ms. Katherine Lindsay Worthington

Navigators Ms. Lisa M. Arredondo Mr. Bertram A. Balch D Mr. Scott M. Carson Ms. Kara Anne Decas D Mrs. Abigail Smith Derrig D Mr. Joseph M. Harris Jr. Mrs. Amy Warner Larkin Mrs. Katherine Boniface Maurizi Mr. Eric R. Mino Mr. Gerald A. Morrissey III D Mrs. Lindsay Conway Murphy D Mrs. Kathryn Serenbetz Parker Mr. Craig W. Raposa D Mrs. Lee Hamel Sayers Mr. Frank B. Sousa III D Mrs. Jodi Siegel Sward Mrs. Sarah Graboys Valeo D Class Of 1993 Parti ci pati o n 18% Do lla rs $4,793

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Ms. Adrienne M. Li

“

Navigators Mrs. Ellison Beech Bakelaar D Mr. Timothy M. Brady D Mr. John T. Buckley Jr. Mrs. Katherine Schaefer Cooney D Alexander M. Gleason, Ph.D. Mrs. Helena Baldwin Grima Mrs. Ellyn Heimlich Hurd D Mr. Oakley R. Jones III Mrs. Christel Bivens Kanda Mrs. Inger Strand Kenworthy D Mr. David W. Kessler Mrs. Amanda Mahoney Kuhn Mrs. Laura Blumenberg Martorella 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 Mr. Colin D. Sullivan D Ms. Sarah T. Titus D Mrs. Alison Howard Van Keuren D

I give to Tabor because I feel the need to pay it forward. I had great mentors as a student and I am fortunate to have met so many caring and generous people. I know that giving helps ensure that the next generation will have simi-

Class Of 1994 Parti ci pati o n 14% Do lla rs $12,605

lar memories that can last a lifetime.

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Ms. Lyle Anderson D

—Perry Dripps ‘06

C lass Of 1 9 92 Par ticipation 15% Dollar s $ 8 ,0 95

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Ms. Heather J. Aron D Mr. William P. Rice Jr. D

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

Navigators Mr. Dustin R. Benson Ms. Daina Bray D Mrs. Jennifer Jackson Breitling D Mr. Andrew R. Buttner D Mr. David M. Glynn D

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Christopher C. Chandler

” 63

Mr. Carl R. Hall D Mr. Andrew F. Herlihy D Mrs. Elizabeth Jaeger Krueger Mrs. Emilie Schnitman Liebhoff D Mr. Christopher E. O’Connor D Mr. John D. Scribner Mrs. Darah A. Smoot-Harper C lass Of 1 9 9 5 Par ticipation 4 8 % Dollar s $ 3 9 ,6 7 7

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Lawrence L. Kook Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Alexander W. Kohn D Mr. Angus H. Leary D & Mrs. Shannon McGrath Leary Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mrs. Nicole DeBlois Greene D All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Michael P. Hogan Mr. Thomas McNeil D Mr. Travis M. Roy D Navigators Mrs. Amy Minella Ambrecht Mr. Eric A. Arnold LCDR Jonathan L. Baron USN Mr. Seth P. Beaton Mrs. Courtney Buttner Bridge Mr. Christopher Burden Jr. Mrs. Meredith Lutz Cabarrus Ms. Kristan L. Clarke Mr. Ian M. Conway Ms. Amanda Lackey Cote D Mr. Wayne P. Day Laporte D Mr. Todd H. DeBlois Mr. Michael B. Fawcett Mrs. Salinda A. Fertig Pechaitis Mr. Horace F. Field IV Mrs. Crystal Carlton Flynn D Ms. Edith M. Gilliss Mr. Gabriel S. Grossman Mr. Daniel H. Guenther Mr. Douglas J. Hsu Mrs. Amy Buckley Kessler Lt. Col. Deane R. Konowicz D Mr. Erik W. Larsen D Ms. Danielle Lei Ms. Seychelle E. Leonard Mrs. Ariane D. Lombardi Willey Mr. Thomas P. Lovett Jr. Mrs. Brooke Ollinger Lovett Mr. Ian O. Malin Mrs. Molly Dinan McIlvaine Mr. Nathan J. Meleo D Mr. James H. Melville III Mr. Joshua E. Mulvey D Ms. Pamela J. O’Brien Mr. Richard P. Orne Mrs. Katherine Clark Pawlicki Jay R. Peabody, Esq.

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Ms. Emily C. Roller D Mr. Christopher D. Rylander Mrs. Maija Langeland Scarpaci D Mrs. Laurel Simonini Schnitman Mrs. Alexandra Holmes Scott Ms. Njeri Semaj Ms. Annie S. Shaw Mr. Charles T. Siegal Mr. John R. Steele Mr. Isaac C. Taylor Mrs. Alexandra Knowles Thompson Ms. Clare B. Trautvetter Mr. Ryan M. Vincenzo Mr. Richard C. Vogel Mr. Michael B. Wahl Mr. Justin B. Walker Mr. Christopher L. Weeks D Mr. Maximiliano A. Zayas Class Of 1996 Parti ci pati o n 12% Do lla rs $1,915

Navigators Mr. Thomas K. Baird D Ms. Kara J. Burbank Dr. Job D. Cardoza D Mrs. Patricia Constance D’Anna Mr. Jesse C. Flynn Mrs. Allison Bessette Koskinas D Mr. Michael B. Lampert Mr. Robert W. O’Leary III Mr. Matthew E. Phelan Mrs. Christina M. H. Proppe D Mr. Jeremy H. Thompson Mr. Casey J. Wahl Dr. Bettina Woll Mrs. Megan Edwards Yelton D

Class Of 1998 Parti ci pati o n 12% Do lla rs $1,775

Navigators Mrs. Marci Epstein Brigman D Ms. Elizabeth A. Drake Mr. Grayson M. Fertig Mr. Tan Gao D Mrs. Cristin Sager Gillespie Matthew M. Gorden, Esq. Mr. Leon J. Hayward D Mr. Owen H. R. Johnson D Ms. Anna E. MacIntosh Mr. Temyos Pandejpong Mr. Sean E. Patch Mr. Theodore G. Trafton D Class Of 1999 Parti ci pati o n 10% Do lla rs $1,098

Navigators Mr. Michael A. Close D Mr. James S. Conway Mr. Alexander D. Erving, USN Mr. Derrick C. Frazier D Ms. Nadia C. Harmsen Mr. Andrew K. Henry IV Mr. Mark D. Hutson D Mr. David M. Keeffe D Ms. Caitlyn S. O’Keefe Mr. Joshua B. Piekarski Mrs. Tracy Nichols Roberts D Mr. Philip T. Silvia III Class Of 2000 Parti ci pati o n 23% Do lla rs $270,697

Class Of 1997 Parti ci pati o n 17% Do lla rs $3,720

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

All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Ms. Elizabeth A. Tuckel D

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mrs. Emily Edwards Ingham

Navigators Mrs. Emilie Douglas Ball D Mr. Michael S. Bray D Mr. Seth M. Burr D Mr. Jon B. Corbino Mrs. Melissa Press De La Vega Mrs. Andrea Wadman Goldman Mrs. Lindsey Burke Higgins D Mr. Matthew T. Holmes D Ms. Elizabeth S. Hurley D Mr. Alex W. Larsen D Mr. Conan H. Leary D Mr. Thomas M. Leatherbee Mr. Wesley T. McMichael Mrs. Laura Benedict Millar D Mr. Brian M. Montgomery Ms. Holley H. Tyng D Mr. Jared D. Yule

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Emil J. Peinert D Mr. David T. Robinson Navigators Mr. Samuel G. Bradford Mr. Michael J. Buckley Mr. Colby R. Chevalier D Mr. Anthony R. Dundas Lucca Mr. Thomas J. Flanagan III Mr. Jared T. Gorden Ms. Elizabeth C. Grosart Mr. Justin H. C. Kwok Mr. Stephen E. Lampert Ms. Leah A. Latham D Mr. D. Jesse MacDougall D Mrs. Laura Bender McGuinness D Ms. Wesleigh E. McMahon Mr. Cyrus H. Moulton Mr. Blake H. Murphy

Mr. Kevin J. O’Brien Mrs. Sarah K. Papi Mr. Mark C. Ribeiro D Mr. Stephen F. Soden Ms. Keiko Takayama Ms. Ashley L. Umbro Mr. Blake E. Zahn D Class O f 2 0 0 1 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 2 3 % Dollars $3,738

Young Alumni Leadership Society ($500 - $999) Classes of 2000 thru 2004 Mrs. Caitlin McCormick Murray D Mr. Aaron D. Polhemus & Mrs. Courtney Birkins Polhemus Navigators Mr. Jonathan M. Aisenberg Ms. Emily E. Amanti Mrs. Meredith C. Braverman Mrs. Lauren K. Byron Ms. Kristen K. Cady-Sawyer D Mr. Ross M. Cottrell Mr. James K. Dormon Ms. Meghan E. Elliott Ms. Caitlin M. Gardiner Mrs. Erin Washburn Griffith D Capt. Daniel F. Gwosch Ms. Cailin A. Hughes Ms. Devon M. Kensington Mr. Jeffrey S. Lang Mr. Alexander S. Lines Mr. Edward H. Mackel Ms. Cameron O. Nugent D Mr. Stephen H. O’Brien Mr. John C. Phelan Ms. E. Macy Reed Mr. Eric Shabshelowitz Dr. Joshua J. Shaw Ms. Virginia Schnure Simon Mr. Daniel P. Skoglund Ms. Amy K. Van der Veer Ms. Lindsay Worrell White Mr. Alan A. Zwicker D Class O f 2 0 0 2 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 1 4 % Dollars $9,685

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Andrew Joblon D Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Ms. Jaquelyn M. Scharnick Navigators Mr. and Mrs. Hiromasa Aono Mr. Michael Bannon Mrs. Eliza Moulton Crimmings D Ms. Suzanne M. Elio Mr. Jonathan G. Gistis D Mrs. Jessica Keeley Keough Mr. Alexander D. Kirkland Mrs. Sandra Hagen Lines

Ms. Molly MacDougall Ms. Madeleine A. Mariner D Ms. Alexandria M. McManus Ms. Margaret E. McSweeny Mr. Guillermo Moronta Jr. Ms. Augusta F. Nadler Mr. Daniel C. Ryan D Mr. Adam Shabshelowitz C lass Of 2 0 03 Par ticipation 15% Dollar s $ 1 9 ,110

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Kelvin Ko Mr. Alex C. Lanstein Ms. Ngai Suet Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876+) Mr. Samuel S. Assad D Young Alumni Leadership Society ($500 - $999) Classes of 2000 thru 2004 Mr. John C. Cotti Mr. Louis M. Cotti Navigators Mr. Jonathan E.S. Bean Mr. Patrick J. Collins Mr. Graham C. Cottrell Mrs. Karla Sirianni Daniels D Ms. Sophie L. Hemmerdinger D Ms. Louise L. Hill Mrs. Heather Deblois Huszar D Ms. Jeanette P. Lofsky Mr. Ford S. Reiche Lt. Katherine B. Whitman D C lass Of 2 0 04 Par ticipation 34% Dollar s $ 5 ,6 21

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Nathaniel Y. Walton D Young Alumni Leadership Society ($500 - $999) Classes of 2000 thru 2004 Ms. Alissa N. Assad D Ms. Alanna K. McGovern USCG Mr. Duncan H. M. Nadler D Navigators Mr. Nicholas S. Bateman Ms. Brittany L. Burnham Mr. Joseph P. Buteau D Ms. Sara G. Di Pesa Ms. Bonnie P. Duncan D Ens. Ryan W. England Ms. Lauren E. Folino Ms. Liz M. Gallinaro D Ms. Anusia E. Gillespie Mr. Daniel J. Grew Ms. Maegan E. Joyce D Mr. Adam P. Joyce Mr. Philip G. Kazlauskas

Ms. Caroline F. Keene Ms. Sarah J. Lang Mr. Matthew W. Lee Mr. Peter C. LePage Jr. Mrs. Zoe Murray Lindemuth Ms. Elizabeth A. Lucas D Mr. Christopher E. Manatis-Lornell D Mr. David A. Meleney Mr. Christopher R. Merrick & Mrs. Sarah Bender Merrick Mr. Ryan M. Moskovitz D Ms. Rebecca W. Nourse Mr. Justin J. Oakes D Ms. Ainsley C. Onstott D Mr. William H. O’Toole Mr. Drew D. Piekarski Dr. Juliet June Ray Mr. Brendan C. Regan Ms. Caroline A. Roberts Mr. Benjamin M. Sampson Ms. Emily L. Schnure Ms. Laurel A. Schultz Ms. Leah Shabshelowitz Mr. Charles C. Talanian D Mr. Keenan D. Thomson Class Of 2005 Parti ci pati o n 23% Do lla rs $2,338

GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Mrs. Meghan C. Barrett-Welch D Mr. David M. Cleveland Mr. Nicholas O. Keches D Mr. Kristofer K. Mansur Ms. Megan L. Olson Mr. William C. Onstott D Mr. Orlando R. Patterson Mr. Allen M. Piekara D Mr. Christopher M. Potts D Mr. Michael A. Yacobian Navigators Mr. Isa H. Abdur Rahman D Mr. Andrew D. Barker Ms. Elizabeth A. Blank D Ms. Alaska Burr Ms. Elizabeth L. Carroll Ms. Emily D. Carson D Ms. Emily A. Chandler D Ms. Alexandra S. Decas Mr. Curtis A. Edenfield Ms. Mary Frances Griffith Ms. Ann H. Koch D Ms. Elizabeth V. Koczera Ms. Johanna D. Lopez Mrs. Molly M. Malone Ms. Kelley C. McCarthy Mr. Adam E. Roy Ms. Catherine E. Sheridan Ms. Elizabeth R. Tuzzolo Lt. Timothy R. Wall, USN Ms. Candace P. Whipple

65

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

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Trevor N. Browning Kevin P. Regan, Esq. GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Ms. Alyse K. Churchill Mr. Noah R. Cottrell Mr. Eric J. Franks Ms. Ka Lam Kung Ms. Kearsley A. Lloyd D Mr. Michael M. Lombardo Mr. Maximilian Martucelli Mr. William M. Moger D Ms. Nina P. See Mr. Benjamin D. Smith Mr. Drew A. Wadsworth Navigators Ms. Elizabeth P. Barba Ms. Courtney B. Bono Mrs. Carolina Cesar Levesque Mr. Perry F. Dripps Ms. Elizabeth G. Eaton Ms. Lindsay A. Ferzoco Ms. Alexandra M. Genimatas Ms. Whitney E. Greene Ms. Laura E. Grimes Mr. Eliott P. Grover Ms. Kathryn E. Metscher Ms. Carly B. Nelthropp Ms. Wendy D. Nobrega Mr. Henry A. Peacor Ms. Leigh E. Richards Ms. Meghan L. Shine Mr. Douglas M. Surgenor Ms. Valerie J. Valant D Ms. Katherine K. Verrochi Mr. Spencer E. Zahn D C lass Of 2 0 0 7 Par ticipation 2 2 % Dollar s $ 2 6 ,6 1 5

Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000 +) Ms. Sarah E. Ellins GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Ms. Laura D. Allen D Ms. Kelsey S. Durocher D Ms. Jennifer B. Fox Ms. Hye Mi Joo Navigators Mr. Anders M. Boman D Mr. Miles C. Burgess Mr. Ryan M. Carroll Ms. Katelyn B. Chesley Ms. Elizabeth A. Confalone D

66

Ms. Catherine M. Di Pesa Mrs. Sarah A. Gerekos D Ms. Lauren E. Grew Ms. Taylor E. Johnson Mr. Thomas A. Joyce Ms. Shannon Neschke Mr. Justin B. Nichols Ms. Iris M. Reed Ms. Ashley T. Regan Mr. Vincent J. Valant D Ms. Alexandria K. Wilder Mr. J. Michael Zollo D Class Of 2008 Parti ci pati o n 18% Do lla rs $3,100

Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. Myles J. McGreavy D GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Mr. Sean M. Bouchard Mr. Wyatt W. Clarke Mr. Matthew A. Hrasky Mr. Per C. Tvetenstrand Mr. Kevin M. Valles D Navigators Mr. Jarrod R. Bannon D Ms. Daniele S. Cole D Mr. John C. Douglas Ms. Grace C. Emmons Ms. Kelly E. Foley D Ms. Stephanie E. Garrett Mr. Wesley P. Grover Mr. Schuyler G. Hemmerdinger D Ms. Aimee R. Kelleher Mr. Evan R. Lehrer Ms. Ariel D. Leitao Ms. Katherine E. Maloy Ms. Jenna L. Meola Ms. Maura V. Neal D Ms. Jane E. Pimentel Mr. Ned R. Riseley Mr. Sean P. Ross Class Of 2009 Parti ci pati o n 19% Do lla rs $6,982

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mrs. Kathryn Faucher Browning GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Mr. Brandon T. Archambault Ms. Chloe E. Charette D Ms. Jonna H. Cottrell Mr. Christopher S. Hall D Mrs. Cady Hrasky Hayes Mr. Michael J. Hennessy D Mr. Colby E. Morgan D Ms. Carly E. Nuttall

Ms. Megan E. Rilkoff Mr. Malcolm T. See Mr. Harry J. Yates D Navigators Mr. John M. Allen Ms. Elizabeth F. Dean Mr. Carson H. Drake Mr. Matthew F. Dunne D Mr. Wilder L. Hastings Ms. Selbie L. Jason Mr. Thomas J. Kader Ms. Lucie Nadler D Ms. Haley C. Olson Ms. Jamesin F. Seidel Mr. Craig R. Skelly Ms. Lucy V. Stevens Ms. Dannette I. Tejeda Ms. Caroline I. Tocci D Class Of 2010 Parti ci pati o n 43% Do lla rs $8,474

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mr. Alexander O. Browning All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. Scott M. Barnhill GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Capt. Cameron G. Brien Ms. Maria A. Ferreira Cesar Ms. Yuxin Guan Ms. Debi J. Lindsey Mr. Geoffrey D. Ryder Mr. Kevin P. Sullivan Navigators Mr. Harris F. Austin Mr. Samuel S. Bacon Ms. Bliss H. Baker D Mr. Scott G. Barger Mr. George C. Barrett Mr. Samuel H. Barrington Ms. Ashley M. Brooks Mr. Kyler G. Canastra Ms. Erika R. Carleton Ms. Yea Seul Chung Mr. Nicholas P. Ciffolillo Mr. James H. Downer Mr. Timothy H. Dyer Ms. Kacy D. M. Fontaine Mr. Erik J. Geil Ms. Amanda C. Georgescu Mr. Obadiah O. Greer Carney Ms. Lauren E. Horton Mr. Joshua T. Kanter D Ms. Aleksandra M. Karosas Ms. Eliza T. Kennedy Ms. Hope B. King Mr. Jonathan W. Knapp Ms. Martine L. Knights Ms. Erica L. Larence

Ms. Joo Eun Lee Ms. Mary Christine Mackey Mr. Heath K. MacLean Ms. Madeline P. Marinella Ms. Meagan K. McCarthy Mr. Michael J. McGreal Ms. Tyler M. Mitchell Ms. Samantha H. Muther Ms. Lara N. Nargozian Mr. Jon E. Pezzoni Ms. Trillium M. Pryor Ms. Corina R. Radtke Mr. Dana J. Resmini Mr. Saran Ruckpanich Mr. Samuel J. Schlitzer Mr. Vir Seth Mr. Eli B. Smith Mr. Riley H. Strand Mr. Christian W. Tracy Ms. Nariman Walli Ms. Ashley T. Worrell Mr. Anthony H. Zonfrelli Class O f 2 0 1 1 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 1 4 % Dollars $736

GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Mr. Kody F. Grondin Mr. Scott J. Lauermann D Ms. Krista K. Manzanares D Navigators Mr. Andrew P. Bannon D Mr. Samuel W. Barrett Mr. Maxwell E. Bearse D Mr. Matthew R. Benoit Mr. Daniel E. Benoit Mr. Cameron P. Christie Ms. Catherine F. Clancy Mr. Winston A. Day Ms. Alden C. Drake Mr. Connor D. Finley Ms. Erin A. Kickham Ms. Samantha D. Lockley Mr. Aidan P. McBride Ms. Abigail E. McBride Ms. Emily R. Pitman Class O f 2 0 1 2 P a r t i c i p a t i o n 1 1 % Dollars $601

GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Mr. Nicholas M. Ramos Ms. Melanie M. Rosen D Ms. Kara L. Zammito D Navigators Mr. Connor W. Barley D Mr. Frederick C. Buffum V Mr. Henry H. Gleason

Mr. Ian A. Horne Mr. Brooks B. Jacobs D Ms. Taylor M. Kielczewski Ms. MacKenzie C. MacRae Ms. Anne M. McBride D Ms. Kelley T. Newman D Ms. Kristen M. Nuttall Mr. Samuel L. Peirson Ms. Catherine V. Sullivan D Mr. Channing L. Walker D C lass Of 2 0 13 Par ticipation 16% Dollar s $ 1 ,2 00

GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Mr. John Christian M. Crosby Mr. Shamus D. Maloney D Ms. Phoebe M. McGee D Mr. Oliver H. Stone D Mr. Justin H. Waligory Mr. Jonathan S. Woods D Navigators Mr. Ahmed A. Bardooli Mr. Simon E. Bearse Mr. Lex M. Davis D Mr. Benjamin M. DiFilippo D Ms. Christina M. Frasca D Mr. Hsing Han Huang D Ms. Alyssa R. Kanter D Ms. Catherine Clare M. Knowlton D Mr. Sean Lowder D Ms. Kristen N. Mabie Ms. Laura Murley Mr. Nicholas L. Veronesi D Ms. L. Anne Walker D C lass Of 2 0 14 Par ticipation 21% Dollar s $ 2 ,2 21

GOLD Alumni Leadership Society ($100 - $999) Graduates of the Last Decade: Classes of 2005 thru 2014 Mr. James D. Barton Souza D Mr. Charles L. Benedict D Ms. Stephanie R. Campbell D Ms. Danielle Dillon D Ms. Holly Francis D Mr. Matthew T. Gorham D Ms. Margaret K. Hersam D Mr. Roummont Sindhuchatra D Navigators Mr. Alexander Benoit D Ms. Harley L. Cornell D Ms. Alexandra J. Dawson D Ms. Shelby C. Densman D Mr. McKinley Halpern Reiss D Mr. Sheng Wen Huang 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 Mr. Nathan C. Shapiro D Mr. Kijun Song D Ms. Kathryn Sudduth D Mr. Peter M. Teague D Class Of 2015

Rising Tide (Gifts from Current Students) Mr. Matthew J. Alfonso D Mr. David A. Almeida D Mr. John D. Anderson D Mr. Samuel B. Bacchiocchi D Mr. Zachary J. Bannon D Ms. Grace H. Berry D Mr. Jesse E. Bunting D Ms. Kristen L. Burke D Ms. Samantha Chan D Ms. Alexa Cole D Mr. Benjamin A. Cook D Mr. Samuel A. Cook D Ms. Katherine R. Cushing D Ms. Samantha H. Davis D Mr. Hunter W. Dupont D Mr. Sebastian Dziadkiewicz D Mr. David M. Eyler D Mr. Fangyi Fan D Ms. Caroline B. Fish D Mr. Edward P. Fitzgerald D Mr. Wyatt Genasci Smith D Mr. Matthew A. Genereux D Ms. Hannah J. Gierhart D Ms. Caleigh D. Harden D Mr. Andrew H. Jacob D Mr. Joon Ho Jang D Ms. Athena Rose Jennings D Mr. Patrick M. Korzeniowski D Ms. Sara Kosicki D Ms. Sara B. Kourtesis D Mr. David S. Marshall D Ms. Gweneth M. McCain D Ms. Rachel McCoog D Ms. Brylee T. McLaughlin D Mr. Paul E. Mitchell III D Ms. Sarah P. Noyes D Mr. Christopher M. O’Brien D Ms. Julia O’Rourke D Ms. Olivia R. Palombo D Mr. William E. Philpott D Mr. Peter A. Poulin Jr. D Mr. John P. Reilly D Ms. Clémence Renaud D Ms. Isabelle M. Rodgers D Mr. Logan H. Russell D Mr. Neel D. Shah D Ms. Kelsey B. Shakin D Ms. Caroline J. Shaunessy D Ms. Dengyuan Shi D Ms. Jarupa Sodwatana D

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Ms. Katharine C. Solien D Mr. Shea T. Spencer D Ms. Catherine L. Stampfli D Mr. Hector Sulaiman De La Rosa D Ms. Eleanore Sullivan D Ms. Kylee A. Sullivan D Ms. Abigail Taber D Ms. Emily M. Toltz D Ms. Lai Woon Tse D Ms. Julia A. Wainwright D Ms. Francesca A. Ward D Ms. Leandra I. Warren D Mr. Connor M. West D Ms. Jenna M. Weyant D Mr. Riley S. Whitham D Ms. Julie E. Zammito D

C lass Of 2 0 1 6

Rising Tide (Gifts from current students) Ms. Elizabeth M. Dognazzi Mr. Oliver L. Sughrue C lass Of 2 0 1 7

Rising Tide (Gifts from current students) Ms. Elizabeth L. Hanson Ms. Bryn B. Jacobs Mr. Jonathan E. Mabie

C lass Of 2 0 1 8

Rising Tide (Gifts from current students) Ms. Alexandria Coffin Mr. Brendan J. Pratt Mr. Michael P. Zammito

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Anonymous (1) Mr. & Mrs. Keith N. Browning ’79 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Fish ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Carmine A. Martignetti ’71 Mr. Kenzo Matsumura Mr. & Mrs. Hector Sulaiman Mr. & Mrs. John S. Welsh James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) The Estate of Mr. David S. Arms Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Clark Jr. ’39 Mr. & Mrs. Sumner J. Waring III ’87 Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000 +) Mr. & Mrs. Bendrix Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bennett Mr. Brad Ellins & Ms. Tonya Jilling Mr. & Mrs. Gar F. Ferguson ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Graham Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Daniel Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Eyler ’87 & Mr. John Eyler Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Fallon Mr. & Mrs. James Fitzgerald Dr. & Mrs. Gary A. Grosart Mr. & Mrs. William F. Houlihan Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Jarbeau ’65 Mr. Youngdal Kim & Mrs. Senu Whang Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Lack Mr. & Mrs. James Lennane Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Macaulay Mr. & Mrs. Liam McClennon Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. James Shakin Mrs. Catherine Sorbaro Mr. Stephen Sorbaro Mr. & Mrs. John F. Swope ’56 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Tomlinson ’83 Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Anonymous (2) Mr. & Mrs. William Adams IV Mr. Yanchun Bai & Ms. Hong Liu Mr. & Mrs. David B. Barker ’46 Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Benedict Mr. Philip E. Benton Jr. ’46 * & Mrs. Mary Ann Benton Prof. & Mrs. Wendell S. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Campbell Mr. Earl Cate & Ms. Joanne Melikian Cate Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan H. Cook Mr. Dennis Ehrreich & Mrs. Catherine Connolly Ehrreich Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Farrell Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Fawcett Sr. ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Finn Mr. & Mrs. Tom Gamache Mr. Sangyoun Han & Mrs. Hyunryun Kim Dr. Seung Soo Hwang & Ms. Moon Hyeon Kim Mr. Ki Soo Jang & Mrs. Yoon Sun Choi Mr. Stephen Jeffries

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Mr. II Bong Jeong & Mrs. Jaeyoun Rye Mr. & Mrs. Won Suk Joo Mr. Jinsoup Joung & Mrs. Hyemi Seol Mr. Sung Tae Jung & Mrs. Hee Ja Kim Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Keller Mr. Dong Hyun Kim & Mrs. Eun Hwa Shin Mr. Ki Hong Kim & Mrs. Su Kyong Jin Mr. Min Seong Kim & Mrs. Jung Mi Bark Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. Jai Sung Lee & Mrs. Sae Wha Chung Mr. & Mrs. Joong Hyo Lee Mr. Roger Merrill III ’65 * & Mrs. Margaret Merrill Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miller Mr. Yonghoon Moon & Mrs. Jong Yeun Lee Mr. Russell Post Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Rego Mr. & Mrs. Ross E. Sherbrooke Mr. & Mrs. David Sigal Tabor Korean Parents’ Association Dr. Paul Tedesco & Dr. Eleanor Tedesco Ms. Barbara Timken Mr. & Mrs. George T.J. Walker Ms. Christine Ward Mr. & Mrs. Brad Whitman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Willms Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Zammito Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barry Mr. & Mrs. R. William Blasdale ’61 Mr. Sam Buttrick & Mrs. Carolin Raleigh Buttrick Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Robert DiFilippo Mr. & Mrs. Bradford N. Eames ’61 Mr. Yeping Fan & Mrs. Wei Song Mr. Kenneth Crane & Mrs. Melissa Fish Crane Dr. Henry Grazioso & Dr. Kristine Grazioso Mr. & Mrs. William T. Hurley III ’57 Mr. & Mrs. C. Ronald Johnson ’64 Mr. & Mrs. James Kay Mr. Albert Knaus & Ms. Kathleen Karich Mr. & Mrs. A. Wesley Langeland Mr. Yadong Li & Mrs. Yihe Zhang Mr. Cheung Ma & Ms. Pik Wa Chan Mr. & Mrs. Christopher R. MacLean ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Manory Mr. Andrew F. McIntire ’84 & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Dexter Mead Mr. & Mrs. Orin H. Meyer ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond W. Mino Jr. ’63 Mr. & Mrs. John Paliotta Mr. & Mrs. Paul Park Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Phelan Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Pierce Jr. ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Riley Mr. & Mrs. William W. Saltonstall ’82 Mr. Norman Schneeberger Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Shabshelowitz Mr. David H. Stevens ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Stillwell

* = deceased Mrs. Barbara Toltz Mr. Cyril Verley & Ms. Michele DeLuca Verley Mr. & Mrs. Jay Wang Mr. Hongyang Zhang & Ms. Yaqian Wang All-A-Taut-O Society ($1,000 +) Mr. & Mrs. Charles Abbott Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Appleton Mr. Richard I. Arthur & Ms. Sarah Fallon Mr. & Mrs. Gary Bacchiocchi Mrs. Lisa A. Barnhill Mr. Scott Bearse ’74 & Ms. Carrie Thornburg Bearse Mr. & Mrs. Peter N. Burbank Mr. & Mrs. David Burton Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cashel Mr. Joseph Castro Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Coelho Ms. Pamela Coleman Mr. & Mrs. James C. Collins ’48 Mr. & Mrs. James Compson Mr. & Mrs. Clinton H. Condon Jr. Dr. & Mrs. John A. Conway Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Crocker ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Everett M. Davis Mr. & Mrs. George C. Domolky Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. Timothy H. Dyer ’67 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Feeney Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Ferguson ’48 Mr. & Mrs. David Finley Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Foley Mr. & Mrs. Byron J. Gierhart Jr. ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Gregory Mr. & Mrs. William Hall Mr. Teng Huang & Ms. Qizhi Dai Mr. & Mrs. Jorg Jordan Mr. Robert Judd & Ms. Rania Lavranos Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Kakas II ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Charles King Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Knoll Mr. & Mrs. E. Michael Kroll Dr. & Mrs. Dennis La Rock Mr. & Mrs. Scott W. Lang Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. David MacDougall Mr. & Mrs. Carter E. Mario ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McCoog Mr. & Mrs. Kevin McLaughlin Mr. Giles McNamee Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Merry ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Miccolis Mr. & Mrs. James Mingle Mr. Frederic C. Mock ’83 & Mrs. Cindy Carr Mock ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Nadler Jr. Mr. Fang Qi & Ms. Lei Tian Mr. Marc Racine & Mrs. Ann Marie Pfeninger Racine Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Ramos Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Rolighed Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Rosbe Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Rousseau Mr. & Mrs. Winthrop Sargent ’75 Mr. Ling To Shum & Ms. Oi Fan Helen

Mrs. Margaret Simeon Mr. & Mrs. David Souza Ms. Remy Stressenger Mr. & Mrs. Krit Tantasathien Mr. & Mrs. Peter Tardif Ms. Courtney M. Taylor ’85 Ms. Kai Tsutsumi Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Way ’85 Mr. & Mrs. William H. Weeks ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Wilkinson Mr. Yezhong Xia & Mrs. Ying Liu Mr. Jiping Xue & Mrs. Ying Zhang Mr. Wen Zhou & Ms. Bei Yang Mr. Yong Zhou & Mrs. Changyu Fu Navigators Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. Christopher G. Adams Mrs. & Mr. Susan S. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ahearn Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Aisenberg Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Albertson Jr. ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Jorge Alfonso Ms. Pearl Alvarez Ms. Charlotte Amorello Mr. Matthew Amorello Ms. Alexis Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Archambault Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Arnfield Mrs. Natalie C. Atwood Mr. William F. Atwood ’71 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Babbitt Rev. Reed Baer & Ms. Christine Burns Mr. & Mrs. Dudley S. Baker Mr. Richard L. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baker Mrs. Suzanne Baker Mr. & Mrs. John N. Balboni Mr. & Mrs. Alan H. Banister ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Bannon Mr. & Mrs. Paul Bannon Mr. & Mrs. Randolph C. Barba Mr. & Mrs. Eric Barnes Dr. & Mrs. Walter F. Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Barrett Mr. & Mrs. Sidney M. Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Benoit II Mr. & Mrs. George Bent Mr. & Mrs. George A. Benway III ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Berry Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Bersani Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence O. Bidstrup Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Neale Birdsall ’51 Mr. Roger F. Blanchette Mr. & Mrs. Ebenezer Boadih Mr. & Mrs. Mark Boardman Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Bobo ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Boniface Mr. & Mrs. Steven R. Bonoli Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Boon ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Rene J. Bouchard III Ms. Lauren Boucher Mrs. Hollie Bowen Mr. & Mrs. Matthias Boxler Mr. & Mrs. James Bracken

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Brady Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand H. Brewer III Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. Brewer Mr. & Mrs. James Bride Dr. & Mrs. Earland D. Briggs Mr. & Mrs. Jaime Brito Mr. & Mrs. David Brunone Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bucsko Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Buffinton Ms. Cathy Bunting Ms. Kelly Anne Burke Mr. Robert Burke Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Butera Mr. Thomas N. Butler & Ms. Julie Reitzas Mr. & Mrs. E. Bradford Buttner ’66 Mr. & Mrs. John Cabana Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell W. Cabot ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Campbell Mrs. Linda C. Campbell Ms. Venice Campbell * Mr. & Mrs. Paul Capobianco Ms. Joan Cappelletti Mr. & Mrs. L. Howard Carl Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Brett Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Eric Carlstrom Mr. & Mrs. Paul Cayer Mr. & Mrs. Timothy H. Chapin ’77 Mr. & Mrs. George Charette III Mr. Lobsang Chodak & Ms. Thinlay Chodon Mr. William W. Choi & Ms. Soo Jung Park Mr. Walter Christian & Ms. Yvonne Page Mr. & Mrs. Derek Civilinski Col. & Mrs. Gerald S. Clancy Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Ernest W. Cockrell Mr. & Mrs. Ray Coffin Mr. & Mrs. William D. Colby Mr. & Mrs. David Cole Ms. Deane Cole Mr. & Mrs. Derek Cole Mr. & Mrs. James R. Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Shannon Collins Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Connolly Mr. & Mrs. David Cook Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Cook Mr. & Mrs. Peter Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Cornu Mr. & Mrs. Andrew F. Costello Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan A. Cottrell ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Cowen ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Cowen ’72 Dr. Jennifer Crook Mr. Steven L. Crowley ’66 Mr. John Croy & Ms. Erica Buchanan Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Cunningham ’69 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Curley III ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy F. Cuthbert Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Dadagian Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Daly Mr. Sheldon Daly & Ms. Bernadette Kelly Mr. Kamel Daouk & Mrs. Amalia Carrasquillo Daouk Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Davis Mr. & Mrs. Eric Dawicki Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dawson Mr. & Mrs. Brad Day

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Mrs. Monica Delgado Ms. Cheryl Diane Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Dillon Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Dineen Mr. Jeffrey Dingle & Ms. Susan Poor Mr. Jason Dionne Ms. Kathi Dionne Ms. Patricia M. Dodge Mr. & Mrs. John Doggett Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Dognazzi Mr. & Mrs. Gregory F. Donahue Mr. & Mrs. Chris M. Donley ’84 Mr. Christopher Douvos Ms. Coco Dowley Mr. Robert Dowley Dr. & Mrs. James P. Dowling ’81 Mr. & Mrs. David H. Drake Mrs. Josephine S. DuBois Ms. Anne W. Eisenmenger Ms. Veronica Elkallassi Mr. & Mrs. Deron Ellis Mr. Peter J. Erving Prof. & Mrs. Louis M. Falkson ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Farren Mr. & Mrs. Mark J. Feldman Mr. & Mrs. James Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Jose Fernandes Honorable & Mrs. John W. Fertig Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Terrence Flynn Mr. & Mrs. James E. Ford Mr. & Mrs. William H. Foulk Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Fraley Mr. & Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’81 Dr. Ivan Frantz & Dr. Barbara Shephard Dr. & Mrs. Robert I. Friedman Mr. & Mrs. Steven P. Fries Mr. & Mrs. Peter Frisch Mr. & Mrs. David A. Frothingham Mr. & Mrs. Dave Furneaux Mr. & Mrs. Michael Gaillard Mr. & Mrs. Clay Garber Dr. Philip Gaudet & Mrs. Katherine Roberts Gaudet Mr. & Mrs. William Gebhardt Capt. James E. Geil Ms. Leslie H. Geil Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Genereux Dr. & Mrs. Teodor Georgescu Rev. & Mrs. Phillip Gilmore Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Gistis Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Glashow Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Gleason Mr. Mark B. Glovsky ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Godin Mr. & Mrs. William Goncalo Mr. & Mrs. Brad Gordon Mr. & Mrs. John Gorham Mr. Jeffrey E. Gould & Ms. Jeanne Runewicz Mrs. Laura B. Gowen Dr. Thomas B. Graboys ’62 * & Ms. Victoria T. Baker Mr. Kevin Grant & Ms. Valarie Kinkade Mr. & Mrs. William C. Greene Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Grondin Mrs. Robert Gunning Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Gwosch

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Mr. & Mrs. Larry P. Haberman Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Hall Mr. & Mrs. Russell Halpern Reiss Dr. Thomas Hamilton & Dr. Virginia Hamilton Dr. & Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Hanneman Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hannon III Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Hanrahan Mr. & Mrs. Paul Harden Mr. William M. Harkins & Ms. Jaqueline Marmen Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Harlow Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A. Neil Hartzell Mr. Jonathan H. Hawkins ’74 & Dr. Brenda Hawkins Mr. & Mrs. Sprague W. Hazard Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan L. Healy Mrs. Dorothy A. Heath Mr. & Mrs. John M. Heavey Dr. & Mrs. William J. Hemmerdinger Mr. & Mrs. Walter T. Hempel II Mrs. Jean P. Hermes Mr. & Mrs. William Heron Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Hersam Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hess Mr. Alexander T. Hetzeck Mr. & Mrs. David F. Hitchcock ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Van Dua Hoang Mr. & Mrs. Frederic C. Hood Mr. & Mrs. David Hooke Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hooper Mr. & Mrs. Shawn Horan ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Howland Mr. William Hrasky & Ms. Blythe Berger Mr. & Mrs. James P. Hunsaker Jr. Mr. & Mrs. E. Leighton Hutchinson Dr. & Mrs. William H. Hutson Mr. & Mrs. James Hyatt Mr. & Mrs. Takeshi Ido Ms. Sarah Innes Mr. & Mrs. Frank P. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Jacobs Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Jaeger Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Jaillet Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins Ms. Cheryl Jennings Mr. Gerald Jennings Mr. & Mrs. Richard Johnson Mr. Robert B. Jones ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Q. Joyce Mr. & Mrs. Michael Joyce Mr. & Mrs. Essam Kader Mr. & Mrs. Alan Kanter Mr. & Mrs. William Kaszanek Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Kaub Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Kearley Mr. & Mrs. James M. Keeley Mr. & Mrs. Timothy F. Kelleher Mr. & Mrs. David N. Kelley II ’62 Dr. & Mrs. Richard Kemp The Kensington Family Ms. Meredith Kilpatrick Mr. & Mrs. John N. Kirk ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. Kirk ’85

Dr. & Mrs. Karl Kistler Mr. William Kleinfeld & Dr. Kimberly Kleinfeld Mr. & Mrs. James A. Knight Dr. & Mrs. Philip Knight Mr. Gary W. Koch Mr. & Mrs. Walter Korzeniowski Mr. & Mrs. Bernard J. Kosicki Mr. & Mrs. Allan Koswick Mr. & Mrs. Jon Kourtesis Ms. Mary Kuppe Mr. & Mrs. Richard LaCasse Ms. Lisa LaGue Mr. & Mrs. William Lalor Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Lambalot Mr. & Mrs. Alan LaPierre Mrs. Bethany S. Laporte Capt. & Mrs. Leif Nicolay Larsen Mr. & Mrs. Christopher R. Latham Mr. & Mrs. William Lattimer Mr. & Mrs. Regis L. Lavoie ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Lawton Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Lawton ’60 Dr. & Mrs. Allen Leadbetter Mrs. Margaret A. Leary Ms. Patricia Leclair Mr. & Mrs. Jeong Yeul Lee Mr. & Mrs. Luis Leguia Dr. & Mrs. Richard Lehrer Dr. & Mrs. Michael W. Lemelin Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Leone Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Lincoln Mr. & Mrs. Bruce D. Lines ’70 Mrs. Elizabeth Linzee Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Linzee Mr. & Mrs. Henry Little III Dr. Ke Chang Liu & Dr. Ya-Ling Cheng Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Livingston Ms. Mary P. Lockley Mr. & Mrs. Norman P. Lofsky Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Loftus Mr. & Mrs. James M. Lombardo Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lord Mr. Douglas Lovell Mr. & Mrs. Brian Lowder Mr. & Mrs. Bradford W. Lowe ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Lowe Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lunn Dr. & Mrs. Kevin Mabie Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. MacGregor Mr. Gordon MacRae & Ms. Anne Clark Mr. & Mrs. Tony Macrina Mr. & Mrs. Landis C. Major Rev. & Mrs. Robert H. Malm ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Maloney Mr. & Mrs. Allen Mann Ms. Christine Manory Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Manory Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Marlow Ms. Cindy Marsella Mr. & Mrs. Peter Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Marshall Mr. Michael Martignetti & Ms. Yvette Beeman Mr. & Mrs. G. Thomas Martinson Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey Matherson

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick O. McBride Mr. & Mrs. Andrew L. McCain ’84 Mr. & Mrs. John H. McCain Mr. Jonathan McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. William P. McCarthy ’68 Mr. & Mrs. William McCauley Mr. & Mrs. John J. McDermott Mr. Christopher McEnroe & Ms. Kathleen Bliss Mr. & Mrs. John M. McFaul Mr. & Mrs. John J. McGarrie Mr. & Mrs. Andrew McGillicuddy Mr. & Mrs. Joseph McGrady Mr. & Mrs. Shawn McGuire Mr. & Mrs. Paul McInnis Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. McIntosh ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd B. McManus Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George McNamara Mrs. Amy D. McNamee Ms. Kelli M. McSweeny Mr. & Mrs. John F. Meck III Ms. Karen Metscher Mr. & Mrs. David Mielke Mr. & Mrs. Irwin A. Mignott Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Mihalovich Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Merlin G. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Terry H. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Milso Mr. & Mrs. George B. Mock Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Mogilnicki Jr. ’76 Mr. Carlos Mogollon & Ms. Elspeth Hotchkiss Ms. Dean’na Monteiro Mr. Kenneth Montuori Mr. & Mrs. John Mooney Mr. & Mrs. Michael Moore Mr. & Mrs. Richard Morahan Mr. & Mrs. Richard Morgan Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Mottur ’87 Mr. Rajakumar Munnangi & Mrs. Radha Pullalarevu Mr. & Mrs. Gary Murphy Mr. & Mrs. John Murray Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Musante Jr. ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Muther Mr. Ronald Mycock ’66 & Ms. Lynn Bernard Dr. & Mrs. Assane Ndoye Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey Neal Mrs. Joan P. Needham Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Nelthropp Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary G. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Richard Nickerson Mr. & Mrs. John H. Nobrega Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Northern Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Notman ’60 Ms. Laura Noyes Mr. & Mrs. John R. Nugent Atty. & Mrs. Thomas J. Nuttall Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Oakes Mr. & Mrs. Dan O’Brien Mr. & Mrs. Mark O’Brien Ms. Elizabeth O’Leary Mr. & Mrs. Leif O’Leary Mr. & Ms. Joseph Onstott

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Orshak Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Osborn III Mr. & Mrs. Harry M. Ostrander Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ouellette Mr. & Mrs. Adam W. Packard ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Philip Pala Mr. & Mrs. Samuel G. Palestine ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Noel J. Pardo Mr. & Mrs. Changwoo Park Mr. & Mrs. James W. C. Parker ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Jay A. Patch Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. H. Patrick ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Todd Pearson Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Peinert Mr. & Mrs. William Peppes Ms. Rosemary L. Perrin Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Perry ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Samuel P. Phelan Mr. & Mrs. Scott Philpott Mr. & Mrs. John Piekara Mr. & Mrs. David K. Pierce Mr. E. Warren Pierce Dr. Frank Pigula & Dr. Diane Pigula Mr. & Mrs. Brian Plunkett Mr. & Mrs. John Pratt Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Proctor ’55 Mr. & Mrs. John Pryor Mr. & Mrs. Dennis H. Pucello Mrs. K. Julie Race ’42 Mr. & Mrs. James Raisides Mr. & Mrs. James M. Ramsay Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Ramsbottom ’47 Mr. William D. Reed ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Rehwinkel Mr. & Mrs. James Reid Mr. & Mrs. John Reilly Mr. & Mrs. William L. Remes Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Renaud Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Resmini Mr. Matthew Reynolds & Ms. Denley Poor Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Carl Ribeiro Mr. & Mrs. John T. Rice ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Elmer A. Richards Mr. & Mrs. Scott B. Richards Mrs. Lawrason Riggs Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William E. Riseley Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Robie Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Robilotto The Reverend & Mrs. Mark K. J. Robinson Ms. Lyndy Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Roller Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Rooney Mr. Robert M. Rosenberg Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Rowland ’57 Mr. Sanford Russell & Dr. Michelle McLean Russell Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Jay Ryder Mr. & Mrs. Ajay Sadhwani Mrs. Donna V. Sawyer ’62 Mrs. Lee Hamel Sayers ’92 & Mr. Scott Sayers Mr. Richard Scarano Mr. & Mrs. William E. Scharnick

Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Schutt Jr. ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Harold M. Scott III ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. See ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Shabshelowitz Mr. & Mrs. Mark Shaffer Mrs. Joan D. Shanahan Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert L. Shapiro Mr. & Mrs. Jack Shapiro Mr. & Mrs. Scott Shaunessy Mr. Songde Shi & Ms. Min Zhang Mr. & Mrs. William Shields Mr. & Mrs. Bennett Shuster Mr. Michael S. Silipo Mr. Nopajit Sindhuchatra & Dr. Nithivadee Sindhuchatra Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Smith Mr. Daniel Solien & Ms. Kris Horiuchi The Sotiriou Family Mr. & Mrs. Robert Squires Mr. & Mrs. David Stampfli Mr. & Mrs. Christos Stasinos Mr. & Mrs. William Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Alan O. Stickles Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Stickles ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Kristian J. Stoltenberg ’66 Ms. Catherine M. Stone Mrs. Margot D. Stone Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Stone Mr. & Mrs. Eivind Strand Ms. Nina Streeter Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Strom Mr. & Mrs. Jay S. Stroud Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sudduth Mr. & Mrs. O. Stevens Sughrue III Mr. & Mrs. Kornkrit Suksangium ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin J. Sullivan Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George E. Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sullivan Mr. Jackson P. Sumner ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy R. Surgenor Mr. John Sweeney & Dr. Linda Sweeney Mr. Sean Sweeney & Dr. Lisa Sweeney Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Swift Ms. Christine Szuszkiewicz Mr. Bradley M. Taber III Mrs. Stephani Taber Mr. Shih Kuan Tai & Ms. Shu Chen Yu Mr. Michael Tan & Ms. May Mukuda Dr. Amit Tandon & Ms. Roochi Chopra Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. C. Tardif Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Tarrant III ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Kabraul Tasha Dr. Marshall A. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Todd Taylor Mr. Bryan Teague & Dr. Heidi Teague Ms. Kimberly A. Teves Mr. & Mrs. Claude Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Alexander W. Thomson ’74 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Titus Mr. & Mrs. Bradford Tripp Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Trotman Jr. Dr. Francis Tse & Mrs. Sharon-Wong Mr. Alan F. Lynch & Mrs. Zora A. Turnbull Lynch Dr. & Mrs. Christian Tvetenstrand

71

G IFTS FROM G RA N D PA REN TS A N D FRIEN D S

Mr. & Mrs. Donn A. Tyler Mr. & Dr. Donald Vail Mr. & Mrs. Eric Vander Mel Mr. & Mrs. Michael Vareika Mr. Sergio Velasco ’84 & Ms. Ana Escobedo Dr. Louis Velazquez Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Veronesi Mr. & Mrs. Richard Verrochi Mr. & Mrs. Ruy S. Villela Mr. & Mrs. Mario Vivar Mr. & Mrs. Karl F. Von Schwarz Mr. David Wainwright Mr. & Mrs. G. Wiley Wakeman ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Walega ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Waligory Dr. & Mrs. David Walker Mr. & Mrs. George T.J. Walker Mrs. Martha H. Walton Ms. Trina Waniga Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Warren Mrs. Debra Watson Mr. Michael Watts & Dr. Sonya Stevens Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Webster Sr. Mrs. Claire A. Weeks Mr. Philip Wellman & Ms. Leslie Smith Mr. & Mrs. Philip M. Wessling Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Weyant Mr. Harvey White Mr. & Mrs. Mark White Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. White Mr. Benjamin Whitham & Dr. Michelle Whitham Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Wicks Mrs. Nathaniel C. Wiley Jr. Ms. Nancy Williams Ms. Roxane Williams Mr. & Mrs. William H. Williams III ’55 Mr. Sean Withington & Ms. Lois Atherton Mr. & Mrs. John Wolff Mr. & Mrs. David Woods Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey H. Worrell Ms. Katherine Lindsay Worthington ’91 Dr. & Mrs. Peter C. Wright Ms. Carol Wu Honorable & Mrs. John M. Xifaras ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Yerardi Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Young Mrs. Claire Zacchilli Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Zahn Mr. Scott Zeien & Ms. Lisa Glovsky Zeien Mr. Hua Zhai & Mrs. Ledong Yin Mr. Bao Zhang & Mrs. Jiao Zhou Mr. Xue Gong Zhou & Mrs. Yumei Jia Mr. & Mrs. Louis E. Zollo Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Herb Zwicker Mr. & Mrs. Paul Zymba

72

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Mr. & Mrs. John S. Welsh James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) Anonymous (1) The Estate of Mrs. Bernice Clark Mrs. Christina Hobbs Joseph J. Smart Circle ($25,000 +) The Estate of Mr. Russell W. Field Jr. The Estate of Mr. Tudor H. Tiedemann Jr.

Roderick Beebe Circle ($10,000 +) Mr. Kenneth R. Graboys Mrs. S. J. Weinberg Jr. Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Mrs. James R. Pescosolido Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. William Adamson Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Bascom Mr. & Mrs. A. Wesley Langeland All A Taut O ($1,000 +) Ms. Magalen O. Bryant Mrs. Edith Carson Mr. Alexander H. P. Colhoun & Ms. Selena Rossiter Mrs. Robin T. Hadley Ms. Janet Hawkins Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Pfeninger Mrs. Richard A. Reilly Mr. Robert M. Rose Ms. Gale P. Runnells Ms. Mary Ann Soltys Ms. Sigrid Van Eck Col. & Mrs. Thomas P. Watts Navigators Anonymous (1) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Arieta Mrs. Ruth Auger Mr. & Mrs. David Barker Jr. Ms. Katherine Barnard Mr. Lawrence Becker Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence O. Bidstrup Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Boniface Mr. Paul Boykas Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Brainard II Mr. Eric A. Braitmayer Mr. William D. Brennan Dr. & Mrs. Earland D. Briggs Mr. & Mrs. Dylan Brown Mr. Stephen G. Brown Dr. & Mrs. Dennis P. Calbos Mrs. Lindsay H. Cavanagh Mrs. Frances S. Clardy Mrs. Elizabeth C. Cloud Mr. & Mrs. William L. Cobb Mr. & Mrs. G. Bruce Cobbold Mrs. Ann Cole Mr. & Mrs. John Connors Mr. & Mrs. George L. Cook Ms. Maggie Corcoran Mr. Shawn Cusick

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dahill Mr. Danny DeMarco Mrs. Emily DiMaggio Mr. Guy F. DiNocenza Mr. & Mrs. William K. Doggett Jr. Mrs. Sandra Engels Mr. & Mrs. Warren Farrell Mr. & Mrs. Seth Garfield Ms. Elizabeth Grant Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Gratton Ms. Mary L. Griffin Mrs. Joan Hall Mr. & Mrs. Arthur R. Hilsinger Mrs. Petie Hilsinger Mr. Donald Hudson Mr. David C. Hurd Mrs. Evelyn F. Inman Mr. Donald E. Irving Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Jones Ms. Carolyn Keating Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Knight Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Kosicki Ms. Marilyn L. Kruger Mr. & Mrs. Alex Waage Larsen Mr. & Mrs. Clifford F. Lindholm Ms. Alison F. Lindkvist Mrs. Frederick R. Loney Mrs. Julia E. Love Mrs. Sydney H. Maddox Mrs. Jane Magnant Mr. & Mrs. Michael Magni Mrs. Rosemarie Manory Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Marr Mrs. Constance Marshall Mrs. Doreen Marshall Mr. & Mrs. John H. McCain Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. McCormick Mr. & Mrs. John J. McDermott Mr. & Mrs. Harold Meinkoth Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Mello Mr. John Merrill Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Mikitka Mr. Claude Milhouse Mr. Terrence Milka Mr. Frank D. Millet Mr. & Mrs. George B. Mock Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Percy L. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. David V. Nielsen Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Oasis Mr. & Mrs. Norman Paetzold Mrs. Dorothy R. P. Palmer Mrs. Shirley Pearson Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Putnam Mr. & Mrs. Jerry H. Pyle Mr. Georges Racine Ms. Nina Randall Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Reed Mrs. Helene A. Reinhardt Dr. Anne McKee Rex Mr. & Mrs. John J. Reydel Sr. Mr. David Robinson Mr. & Mrs. R. Edward Rose Mr. & Mrs. Paul S. Russell III Ms. Brenda B. Scannell Mr. Douglas W. Sears Ms. Nancy H. Southard

Mr. Neil Souther Mrs. Phyllis Spiro Mrs. Allan Steere Mr. & Mrs. Alan O. Stickles Mr. & Mrs. David B. Stone Mrs. Jane B. Sughrue Mrs. Alice Sullivan Ms. Sandra Svihovec Mrs. Susan V. Swope Dr. Marshall A. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. William D. Titcomb Mr. & Mrs. George L. Unhoch Jr. Mr. Nicholas E. Vanoff Mr. & Mrs. Kirby von Kessler Mrs. Betty White Mrs. Diana M. Worley Ms. Mary Denny Wray Mr. & Mrs. Ching Fong Wu Mr. & Mrs. Robert Zammito GI F T S F R O M C O R P OR AT IONS AND FOUNDATIONS

Walter H. Lillard Circle ($100,000 +) Red & Blue Foundation James W. Wickenden Circle ($50,000 +) 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 +) Anonymous (1) Ayco Charitable Foundation Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines Driscoll Foundation Matthew W. Houlihan Foundation Hunter Family Foundation J. M. Huber Corporation New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Sidney J. Weinberg, Jr. Foundation The Clark Halladay Memorial Foundation The Fried Foundation, Inc. Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) The Ansonia Foundation Chevron Matching Grants Program Cymaron Foundation The Losam Fund Meredith Corporation Montauk Foundation Peter V. Browning Family Foundation Sperry Tents Abbot & Dorothy H. Stevens Foundation Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Aggregate Industries Arbella Charitable Foundation, Inc. Bank of America Matching Gifts Program FM Global Foundation

Grimshaw Gudewicz Charitable Foundation J. Aron Charitable Foundation, Inc. Krueger Family Foundation Nuveen Investments R.E. & B.O. Browning Foundation Regan Associates, Chartered Saltonstall Architects The Abbott & Leslie Sprague Family Foundation The Ameriprise Financial Gift Matching Program The Nelson Mead Fund Toyota Dealer Match Program All-A-Taut-O ($1,000 +) American International Group, Inc. Anchor Capital Advisors, Inc. Blue Hills Bank Charitable Foundation DST Systems, Inc. Greater Lowell Community Foundation The Howard Johnson Foundation The Ludes Family Foundation Northwestern Mutual Foundation Sherbrooke Family Charitable Trust Tara Foundation The Upstream Foundation The Willow Creek Charitable Foundation Van Sloun Foundation Navigators Anonymous (1) American Honda Motor Co. Inc. American Scholastic Foundation, Inc. Apple Inc. Barnes Group Foundation, Inc. Barnstable County Mutual Insurance Company The Better Than Average Foundation The Boston Foundation CATS Academy Boston, Inc. Eaton Vance Management Fidelity Foundation GE Foundation Matching Gift Goodway Group Google, Inc. Greater Houston Community Foundation Houghton Mifflin Harcourt IBM Corporation John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Koch Family Foundation, Inc. Lauren Dunne Astley Memorial Fund Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company MassMutual J.P. Morgan & Co., Inc. New York Life Foundation Oracle Corporation Matching Gifts Program Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company Raytheon Company SC Johnson Fund, Inc. Snow & Thomson Insurance Agency, Inc. Sprague Resources GP LLC Stiller Family Charitable Foundation Sun Life Financial Taconic Foundation Target

UBS Matching Gift Program United Way of Rhode Island US Bancorp Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Zammito Family Charitable Foundation G IFTS FROM FA CULTY A N D STA FF

Capt. John A. Carlson Circle ($5,000 +) Anonymous (1) Mr. & Mrs. John H. Quirk Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Winslow Richard F. Hoyt Circle ($1,876 +) Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone ’86 Ms. Eileen Neville Marceau & Mr. Stephan Marceau Mr. & Mrs. William W. Saltonstall All-A-Taut-O ($1,000 +) Dr. & Mrs. John A. Conway Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 Navigators Anonymous (1) Mr. & Mrs. Christopher G. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Arnfield Mr. & Mrs. William E. Becker Mr. & Mrs. William Belmore Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Benoit II Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Bentz Mr. David A. Bill Ms. Lauren Boucher Mr. Conor M. Bozzi Mr. & Mrs. Roxie Bratton Mr. & Mrs. James Bride Ms. Elizabeth G. Calore Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Carney Mr. & Mrs. Wesley M. Chaput Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Cunningham ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Richard DaSilva Jr. ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. Dineen Mr. Stephen Dixon Mr. & Mrs. Chris M. Donley ’84 Capt. & Mrs. William J. Duffell Mr. & Mrs. John M. Finnegan Jr. Capt. James E. Geil Ms. Leslie H. Geil Mr. Travis J. Glennon Mr. William M. Harkins & Ms. Jaqueline Marmen Mr. & Mrs. John M. Heavey Ms. Polly Henshaw Mr. & Mrs. Adam E. Hernandez Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. Howland Mr. William Hrasky & Ms. Blythe Berger Mr. Robert Hurd Jr. & Mrs. Ellyn Heimlich Hurd ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Jaillet Dr. & Mrs. Karl Kistler Mr. & Mrs. Derek Krein Mr. & Mrs. Conan H. Leary ’97 Mr. Scott Leaver Mr. & Mrs. Eric Long Ms. Rebecca Love & Mr. Steven Macomber

73

G IFTS IN MEMORY OF

Ms. Ann Lovely Mrs. Katherine Howard Marvel ’87 & Mr. William Marvel Mr. & Mrs. Patrick O. McBride Mr. & Mrs. Andrew L. McCain ’84 Mr. & Mrs. William P. McCarthy ’68 Mr. Christopher McEnroe & Ms. Kathleen Bliss Mrs. Sharon McGraw Ms. Kristin McLaughlin Ms. Kelli M. McSweeny Mr. & Mrs. Nathan J. Meleo ’95 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Millette Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Mogilnicki Jr. ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Muther Ms. Lucie Nadler ’09 Ms. Nancy L. O’Brien Mr. William O’Leary & Ms. Alexandra Tolischus Mr. & Mrs. Noel J. Pardo Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. H. Patrick ’84 Mr. Orlando R. Patterson ’05 Mr. & Mrs. David K. Pierce Mr. John Reydel Jr. & Ms. E. Anne Gardiner Ms. Ann M. Richard Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Roller Mr. & Mrs. Jeptha Runyon Mr. & Mrs. Paul Salit Mr. & Mrs. Philip E. Sanborn Mr. & Mrs. Jon Sirois Mr. Gary Sousa Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sudduth Mr. & Mrs. O. Stevens Sughrue III Mr. Robert R. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. David B. Titus Mr. & Mrs. Frank & Jeanne Townsend Mr. Alan F. Lynch & Mrs. Zora A. Turnbull Lynch Mr. & Mrs. Donn A. Tyler Mr. & Mrs. G. Wiley Wakeman ’68 Mr. & Mrs. George T.J. Walker Mr. Alec J. Wall Mr. Taylor Washburn Mr. & Mrs. Christopher White Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. White Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Wicks Ms. Sara Yeransian Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Zahn

In Memory of Mr. James H. Aimone Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone ’86

In Memory of Charles & Rachel Franklin Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McCoog

In Memory of Mr. Gilbert R. Anderson Mr. Guy F. DiNocenza

In Memory of Mr. John J. Geil Jr. Capt. James E. Geil

In Memory of Mrs. Susan Barrett Mrs. Meghan C. Barrett Welch ’05

In Memory of Capt. George E. Glaeser Capt. Gerald Davis Jr. USN, Ret. ’60

In Memory of Ms. Molly Bidstrup Mr. & Mrs. R. C. Reis ’72

In Memory of Mr. Alan M. Glovsky ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. McIntosh ’70

In Memory of Mr. George T. Brown ’41 Mr. Stephen G. Brown

In Memory of Mr. James D. Gowing Mr. Gary Reitzas ’55

In Memory of Mr. Tyler A. Brown ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Dylan Brown

In Memory of Mr. Stewart H. Grimes Ms. Laura E. Grimes ’06

In Memory of Mr. Carter J. Buckley ’04 Ms. Bonnie P. Duncan ’04 Mr. David A. Meleney ’04

In Memory of Mr. Flynn D. Grinnan ’06 Mr. Michael M. Lombardo ’06 Mr. Blake E. Zahn ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Zahn Mr. Spencer E. Zahn ’06

In Memory of Mr. Cyrus C. Cady ’62 Mrs. Donna V. Sawyer ’62 In Memory of Ms. Helen S. Coolidge ’54 Mr. August B. Miller Jr. ’53 In Memory of Everett H. Corson ’60 Mr. William B. Notman ’60 In Memory of Ms. Lucile Dickey Mr. William Y. H. Dickey ‘85 In Memory of Mr. Rudolph W. Driscoll Jr. ’86 Mr. Christopher C. A. Hall ’86 Mr. Geoffrey L. Murphy ’86 Ms. Linda Myers Dennison ’88 In Memory of Mr. Peter G. Ellis Sr. Mr. Peter G. Ellis Jr. ’72 In Memory of Ms. Heidi E. Ferguson ’97 Mrs. Melissa Press De La Vega ’97 In Memory of Mr. Thomas P. Finn ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Finn Mrs. Gail Livingston Horn ’87 Mr. Daniel M. Zinsmeyer ’86

74

In Memory of Mr. Milan A. Heath Jr. ’55 Mrs. Milan A. Heath Jr. In Memory of Capt. M. Chester Hill ’37 Mr. Mark E. Hill ’70 In Memory of Ms. Lois W. Hopkins Mr. Talbot Baker Jr. Ms. Mimi Briggs Mr. & Mrs. George L. Cook Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dahill Ms. Marilyn L. Kruger Library Staff Mrs. Constance H. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. David K. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Dennis H. Pucello Ms. Nancy H. Southard In Memory of Mr. Matthew W. Houlihan ’99 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Houlihan Jr. Mr. Stephen E. Lampert ’00 Mrs. Tracy Nichols Roberts ’99 In Memory of Mr. Robert Jordan ’93 Mr. Craig W. Raposa ’92 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. Alexander Parker ’40 Mr. Henry P. Taggard ’63

In Memory of Mr. Melvin N. Lash ’45 Mr. Roger G. Campbell ’46

In Memory of Mr. Hugh Parker ’37 Mr. Henry P. Taggard ’63

In Memory of Mr. Lucien O. Lavoie Anonymous (1) Mr. Arthur E. Tebbetts II ’68

In Memory of Mr. Richard Parker ’36 Mr. Henry P. Taggard ’63

In Memory of Mr. Peter C. Lawrence ’63 Mr. Thomas C. Burke ’63 In Memory of Mr. Gregor R. Leguia ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Luis Leguia In Memory of Mr. Albert E. Love Jr. ’61 Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone ’86 Ms. Catherine A. Gibbs Mrs. Evelyn M. Love Mrs. Julia Love Ms. Rebecca A. Love & Mr. Steven Macomber Mr. Christopher Martin & Mr. Brad Eldridge Mr. & Mrs. William P. McCarthy ’68 Sprague Resources GP LLC Mr. & Mrs. William D. Titcomb Mr. & Mrs. George L. Unhoch Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Zahn In Memory of Mrs. Jules G. Luchini Mr. Gary Reitzas ’55 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 Mrs. Kari McCarthy Mr. Isa H. Abdur-Rahman ’05 In Memory of Mr. Bruce Mello Mrs. Elizabeth Mello In Memory of Mr. Armand M. Santos ’77 Mr. Michael A. Ryan ’79 In Memory of Ms. Chandra T. Miller ’90 Mrs. Saran C. Mignott Cadet ’91 In Memory of Mr. John R. Pandolfi Ms. Amy E. Correia ’86

In Memory of Mr. William W. Parker ’04 Mr. Nicholas S. Bateman ’04 Mr. David A. Meleney ’04 Mr. James W. C. Parker ’66 In Memory of Mr. C. Norman Peacor Mr. Henry A. Peacor ’06 In Memory of Mr. Russell H. Pearson Jr. ’47 Mrs. Shirley Pearson In Memory of Mr. C. Andrew Perkins ’33 Mr. Harold S. Crain III ’84 In Memory of Mr. C. Andrew Perkins ’33 Mr. & Mrs. Gar F. Ferguson ’66

In Memory of Mr. Jonathan A. Smith ’04 Ms. Kelsey S. Durocher ’07 Mr. Brendan C. Regan ’04 Mr. Benjamin D. Smith ’06 In Memory of Mr. Bruce M. Steere Mrs. Godfrey M. Collins In Memory of Mr. Gilbert E. Stokes Mr. & Mrs. Luis Leguia Mr. Bert M. Rappaport ’66 Mr. Gary Reitzas ’55 In Memory of Mrs. Norma Stonis Mr. Jonathan P. Stonis ’81 In Memory of Mr. Jonathan F. Swain ’52 Ms. Nancy C. Grellier Mr. Wayne Thomas Keith ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Clifford F. Lindholm Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Oasis Mr. J. Lincoln Spaulding ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Cyril F. Spratt In Memory of Mr. James S. Swan ’93 Mr. Craig W. Raposa ’92

In Memory of Dr. James R. Pescosolido ’81 Mrs. Ellen Pescosolido

In Memory of Mr. Robert V. Sweeney Dr. & Mrs. William H. Hutson Mr. Gary Reitzas ’55

In Memory of Ms. Alice M. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Albert R. Pierce III ’55

In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Frederick E. Thompson ’31 Mr. Robert R. Thompson

In Memory of Mr. Richard A. Reilly ’56 Mrs. Richard A. Reilly

In Memory of Mr. H. Edmund Tripp ’22 Mr. & Mrs. Frank P. Jackson

In Memory of Robbie Robinson Mr. Justin B. Walker ’95

In Memory of Mr. Frederick B. Tuttle Frederick B. Tuttle Jr., Ph.D. ’60

In Memory of Mr. Eric J. Schou ’96 Mr. Thomas K. Baird ’96

In Memory of Ms. Rebecca B. Westcott ’94 Mrs. Darah A. Smoot-Harper ’94

In Memory of Lt. Col. William S. Schumaker, USA ’80 Ms. Ashley Paula Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schachter Mr. & Mrs. John Schumaker Mr. Lawrence F. Schumaker ’52

In Memory of Mr. James W. Wickenden Mr. Lawrence A. Collins ’53 Mr. Harold L. Sutcliffe ’61

In Memory of Ms. Rosella Shuster Mr. & Mrs. Bennett Shuster

In Memory of Mrs. Nancy Wickenden Capt. Gerald Davis Jr. USN, Ret. ’60 In Memory of Mr. Richard B. Young Mr. Nathaniel Y. Walton ’04

75

GIFT S IN HONOR OF

In Honor of Mr. William E. Becker Mr. Yeping Fan & Mrs. Wei Song In Honor of Ms. Grace H. Berry ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Berry Jr. In Honor of Ms. Lauren Boucher Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Hersam In Honor of Ms. Jennifer Bowdoin Ms. Elizabeth F. Dean ’09 In Honor of Mr. Conor M. Bozzi Mr. & Mrs. John Reilly In Honor of Ms. Julianna M. Brewer ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. Brewer In Honor of Mr. Thomas H. Buffinton Mr. Gary Reitzas ’55 In Honor of Ms. Anny R. Candelario ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Johnson In Honor of Mr. Sven D. Carlstrom ’14 Mr. & Mrs. Eric Carlstrom In Honor of Mr. Ricardo F. Cesar ’75 Ms. Maria A. Ferreira Cesar ’10 In Honor of Mr. G. Bruce Cobbold Mr. Nathan J. Meleo ’95 In Honor of Mrs. Leslie B. Conway Mr. James S. Conway ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Van Dua Hoang Ms. Rebecca A. Love Mrs. Margot D. Stone Mr. Nathaniel Y. Walton ’04 In Honor of Dr. John S. Crosby Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Veronesi In Honor of Ms. Molly J. Curley ’13 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Curley III ’80 In Honor of Mr. William F. Curley ’15 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Curley III ’80

In Honor of Mr. Amir J. Daouk ’16 Mr. Kamel Daouk & Mrs. Amalia Carrasquillo Daouk In Honor of Mr. Richard DaSilva Jr. ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 In Honor of Mr. Allen W. Denham Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Fraley In Honor of Mr. Gerald D. Dineen Mr. Benjamin Whitham & Dr. Michelle Whitham In Honor of Mr. Joseph F. Doggett Mr. James H. Downer ’10 In Honor of Mr. Stephen Downes Mr. & Mrs. Van Dua Hoang Mr. & Mrs. Richard Johnson Mr. Changwoo Park & Mrs. Eunmi Kim Mr. Fang Qi & Ms. Lei Tian Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 In Honor of Mr. G. Richard Duffy ’56 Mr. Timothy Bryan ’74 Mrs. Jessica Nixon Cashman ’87 Mr. Shawn Horan ’79 Mr. Michael J. Kelleher ’77 Mr. Andrew M. O’Shaughnessy ’91 Mr. Sergio M. Pineda ’73 Mr. Dana K. Smith ’76 Mrs. Margot D. Stone In Honor of Mr. Gar F. Ferguson ’66 Mrs. Nancy P. Ferguson In Honor of Ms. E. Anne Gardiner Mr. Stephen M. McIntosh ’70 Mr. & Mrs. David Stampfli In Honor of Capt. James E. Geil Ms. Emily A. Chandler ’05 Mrs. Katherine Clark Pawlicki ’95 In Honor of Ms. Hannah J. Gierhart ’15 Mr. B. Jackson Gierhart Jr. ’83 In Honor of Dr. Thomas B. Graboys ’62 Mr. John M. Hills ’62 In Honor of Mr. William Hamilton ’18 Dr. & Dr. Thomas Hamilton

76

In Honor of Ms. Caleigh D. Harden ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Harden In Honor of Mr. Eric C. Hartell Mr. & Mrs. Van Dua Hoang In Honor of Mr. David C. Horne Ms. Elizabeth C. Grosart ’00 Ms. Cindy Marsella Mr. & Mrs. William E. Riseley In Honor of Mr. James D. Houck Mr. & Mrs. William Hall Mr. Benjamin Whitham & Dr. Michelle Whitham Mr. Jonathan S. Woods ’13 In Honor of James & Liam Houck Mr. James M. Brunone ’14 In Honor of Mr. Mark S. Howland Mr. & Mrs. William E. Riseley Mr. Sean Sweeney & Dr. Lisa Sweeney In Honor of Mr. William Hrasky Ms. Leah A. Latham ’00 In Honor of Mr. Robert S. Hurd Jr. Mr. Gordon MacRae & Ms. Anne Clark Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. McIntosh ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 In Honor of Mr. E. Leighton Hutchinson Mr. David J. DeFilippo ’84 In Honor of Mr. Thomas E. Jaillet Mr. Tan Gao ’98 Mr. Christopher S. Hall ’09 Mrs. Margot D. Stone In Honor of Ms. Frances A. Jennings ’11 Mr. Gerald Jennings In Honor of Ms. India Johnstone ’14 Mrs. Robin T. Hadley In Honor of Mr. Nicholas H. Johnstone ’11 Mrs. Robin T. Hadley In Honor of Ms. Louise D. Kelly Mr. Tan Gao ’98

In Honor of Mr. Benjamin A. Kemp ’08 Ms. Ariel D. Leitao ’08

In Honor of Ms. Sara Kosicki ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Kosicki

In Honor of Mr. Alexander M. Montuori ’14 Mr. Kenneth Montuori

In Honor of Mr. Conan H. Leary ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Cornu

In Honor of Mr. Connor K. Murphy ’16 Ms. Carolyn Keating

In Honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Leary Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Davis

In Honor of Mr. John A. Murphy ’46 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Arieta

In Honor of Mr. Eric Long Ms. Deane Cole

In Honor of Mrs. Lucinda G. Muther Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Lowe

In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Eric Long Mr. Bryan M. Teague & Dr. Heidi M. Teague

In Honor of Mr. Patrick M. O’Brien ’10 Mr. Samuel S. Bacon ’10

In Honor of Ms. Ann Lovely Ms. Kristen M. Nuttall ’12 In Honor of Mrs. Eileen Marceau Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Dadagian In Honor of Mr. Richard T. Marr Mr. Alan A. Zwicker ’01 In Honor of Ms. Elsie M. Martinson ’14 Mr. & Mrs. G. Thomas Martinson In Honor of Mrs. Mary Kate McCain ’84 Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Benedict In Honor of Mr. Christopher P. McEnroe Mr. Kevin Grant & Ms. Valarie Kinkade

In Honor of Ms. Brittany L. Montuori ’13 Mr. Kenneth Montuori

In Honor of Mr. Eric W. Paliotta ’19 Mr. & Mrs. John Paliotta In Honor of Mr. Matthew D. Paliotta ’17 Mr. & Mrs. John Paliotta In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Noel J. Pardo Ms. Emily L. Schnure ’04 In Honor of Mr. Ian M. H. Patrick ’84 Ms. Kathi Dionne In Honor of Mrs. Constance H. Pierce Ms. Pearl Alvarez Ms. Alanna K. McGovern, USCG ’04 Mrs. Margot D. Stone In Honor of Mr. John J. Reydel Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Lowe

In Honor of Ms. Kelli M. McSweeny Mr. & Mrs. John Bersani Mr. & Mrs. David Woods

In Honor of Ms. Frances G. Robinson ’09 The Reverend & Mrs. Mark K. J. Robinson

In Honor of Mr. Robert K. Merry ’61 Mr. Todd K. Merry ’84

In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Roller Ms. Emily C. Roller ’95

In Honor of Mr. Terry H. Miller Jr. ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Terry H. Miller

In Honor of Mr. Jeptha Runyon Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Benedict

In Honor of Mr. Paul E. Mitchell III ’15 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Nugent

In Honor of Mr. Michael J. Ryan ’16 Mrs. Doreen Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Ryan

In Honor of Mrs. Julie Salit Mr. & Mrs. Kabraul Tasha Col. & Mrs. Thomas P. Watts In Honor of Mr. Philip E. Sanborn Ms. Cindy Marsella Mr. Changwoo Park & Mrs. Eunmi Kim In Honor of Ms. Emily L. Schnure ’04 Ms. Lauren E. Folino ’04 In Honor of Mr. Junyao Shi ’17 Mr. Songde Shi & Ms. Min Zhang In Honor of Mr. Gunter W. Suckert Mr. and Mrs. William P. McCarthy ’68 In Honor of Mr. O. Stevens Sughrue III Mr. Fang Qi & Ms. Lei Tian Col. & Mrs. Thomas P. Watts In Honor of Mr. Chanapat Suksangium ’15 Mr. Kornkrit Suksangium ’78 In Honor of Dr. Sullivan Ms. Cheryl Jennings In Honor of Tabor Sailing Program Ms. Laura Noyes In Honor of Ms. Tanyatorn Tantasathien ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Krit Tantasathien In Honor of Mr. Robert R. Thompson Mrs. Amy Carney Mrs. Amy Duffell Ms. Rebecca A. Love Mrs. Kristin McLaughlin Mrs. Margot D. Stone Ms. Sara Yeransian In Honor of Mrs. Suzy Titus Ms. Mimi Briggs Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dahill Mrs. Constance H. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Dennis H. Pucello Ms. Nancy H. Southard In Honor of Mr. Frank W. Townsend Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Veronesi

77

V OLUN TEERS

In Honor of Mr. Channing L. Walker ’12 Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III In Honor of Mrs. Kelly L. Walker Ms. Kathi Dionne In Honor of Ms. L. Anne Walker ’13 Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III In Honor of Dr. Jane M. Watts Mr. & Mrs. Harold Meinkoth In Honor of Mrs. Elizabeth West Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Veronesi In Honor of Mr. Christopher White Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mitchell In Honor of Mr. Paul C. White Mr. Yeping Fan & Mrs. Wei Song Mr. Andrew Sinn ’89

EV EN T H OSTS

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Curley III ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Eric Dawicki Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Fallon Mr. Peter T. Francis & Dr. Jennifer A. Francis Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hooper Mr. & Mrs. James Kay Mr. & Mrs. Regis L. Lavoie ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Carmine A. Martignetti ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Liam McClennon Mr. Andrew F. McIntire ’84 & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Oakes Mr. & Mrs. William L. Phelps ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Lee Pokoik ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Tardif Mr. Benjamin Whitham & Dr. Michelle Whitham Mr. & Mrs. John Wolff Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Young REUN ION V OLUN TEERS

Mrs. Jennifer Jackson Breitling ’94 Mr. Sean M. Canty ’80 Mr. Freddy A. Cicerchia ’70 Mr. Ian M. Conway ’95 In Honor of Mr. Robert B. Cowan ’65 Mr. Donald B. Wing Mr. Robert S. Cunningham ’65 Mrs. Margot D. Stone Mr. William F. Curley III ’80 Mr. Garrett D. Douglas ’80 In Honor of Mr. William M. Evans ’65 Mr. Christopher J. Winslow Mr. Scott I. Falk ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Johnson Ms. Maria A. Ferreira-Cesar ’10 Mrs. Crystal Carlton Flynn ’95 In Honor of Ms. Kacy D. M. Fontaine ’10 Mrs. Dorelle Zahn Mr. Clark K. Gee ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Archambault Mr. John M. Goll Jr. ’90 Mr. Christopher G. Grace ’80 In Honor of Mrs. Nicole DeBlois Greene ’95 Ms. Julie E. Zammito ’15 Ms. Elizabeth C. Grosart ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Zammito Mr. Winder M. Heller ’65 Mrs. Emily Edwards Ingham ’00 In Honor of Mr. Nicholas O. Keches ’05 Dr. Tianxu Zhou Ms. Eliza T. Kennedy ’10 Mr. Sean Sweeney & Dr. Lisa Sweeney Ms. Debi J. Lindsey ’10 Mr. Anthony V. LoMenzo ’75 Mrs. Katie Richardson Loughney ’90 Mrs. Brooke Ollinger Lovett ’95 Mr. Christopher R. MacLean ’80 Ms. Madeline P. Marinella ’10 Ms. Wesleigh E. McMahon ’00 Mr. Nathan J. Meleo ’95 Mr. Anthony W. Miller Jr. ’90 Mrs. Katherine Clark Pawlicki ’95 Mrs. Lee Mumford Peterson ’90 John Pina III, Esq. ’90 Mr. Barry R. Powers ’80 Mr. John T. Rice ’70 Mr. William P. Rice Jr. ’94 Mr. Winthrop Sargent ’75 Mrs. Maija Langeland Scarpaci ’95 Mrs. Elizabeth Arms Shields ’90 Mr. Robert A. Shore ’65

78

Mr. Phillips G. Smith ’65 Mr. John L. Taber ’65 Ms. Clare B. Trautvetter ’95 Mrs. Cedar McClure Valentine ’90 Mrs. Ashley Wilkinson Van Haur ’00 Mr. Ronald A. Wilbur ’65 PA REN T V OLUN TEERS

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Abbott Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Appleton Mr. & Mrs. Bendrix Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Paul Bannon Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barry Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Benedict Mr. & Mrs. Matthias Boxler Ms. Marie Bresilla Ms. Kelly Anne Burke Mr. Thomas N. Butler & Ms. Julie Reitzas Mr. Earl Cate & Ms. Joanne Melikian-Cate Dr. Seung Chang Baek & Ms. Soa Sung Mr. & Mrs. Derek Cole Ms. Pamela Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan H. Cook Mr. & Mrs. William F. Curley III ’80 Mr. Dennis Ehrreich & Mrs. Catherine Connolly-Ehrreich Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Farrell Mr. & Mrs. Paul Farren Mr. & Mrs. James Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. James Fitzgerald Mr. Peter T. Francis & Dr. Jennifer A. Francis Mr. & Mrs. Tom Gamache Mr. & Mrs. Clay Garber Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Graham Dr. Henry Grazioso & Dr. Kristine Grazioso Mr. & Mrs. Donald Gregory Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hess Mr. & Mrs. David Hooke Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hooper Mr. Ki Soo Jang & Mrs. Yoon Sun Choi Mr. Stephen Jeffries Mr. Won-Suk Joo & Mrs. Sun Og Joo Kim Mr. Robert Judd & Ms. Rania Lavranos Mr. & Mrs. James Kay Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Keller Mr. & Mrs. James A. Knight Mr. & Mrs. Richard LaCasse Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Lack Ms. Lisa LaGue Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Lambalot Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Lowe Dr. & Mrs. Kevin Mabie Mr. & Mrs. Tony Macrina Mr. & Mrs. Allen Mann Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Manory Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Marshall Mr. Kenzo Matsumura Mr. & Mrs. Liam McClennon Mr. & Mrs. Ledyard McFadden Mr. Andrew F. McIntire ’84 & Mrs. Jennifer Noering McIntire ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. McIntosh ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Mihalovich Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mitchell

Mr. Carlos Mogollon & Ms. Elspeth Hotchkiss Mr. Joseph Noyes Mr. & Mrs. John Paliotta Dr. John Park & Dr. Grace Park Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Perry ’78 Mr. Russell Post Mr. Marc Racine & Mrs. Ann Marie Pfeninger-Racine Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Rego Mr. & Mrs. Paul Riley Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Rolighed Mr. & Mrs. Hal Rood Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Ryan Sauve Mr. & Mrs. James Shakin Mr. & Mrs. David Sigal Mr. Stephen Sorbaro Mr. & Mrs. Richard Stillwell Ms. Remy Stressenger Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Strom Mr. Hector Sulaiman & Mrs. Monica De La Rosa Mr. Robert Thibodeau * Ms. Barbara Timken Mr. & Mrs. Eric Vander Mel Mr. & Mrs. Jay Wang Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. West III ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Brad Whitman Ms. Kamryn Willis Mr. & Mrs. Robert Willms Mr. & Mrs. John Wolff Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Young Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Zammito Mr. XueGong Zhou & Mrs. Yumei Jia

The Elizabeth S. Taber Society recognizes

Class of 1947

parents, and friends who have chosen to

Anonymous (1) Mr. Bennett R. Donovan Prof. & Mrs. Lewis P. Lipsitt

provide a lasting legacy for Tabor Academy.

Class of 1948

the selfless commitment of those alumni,

Through bequests, life income gifts, and charitable trusts, the members of the Society follow Mrs. Taber’s noteworthy commitment to education and the growth of the school she founded in the late 19th century.

Anonymous (1) Mr. John W. Braitmayer Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Clark Mr. James C. Collins Mr. & Mrs. Myron G. Eisenhaure Mr. Albert Fried Jr. Mr. John Parks Class of 1951

We are indebted to all for their generosity and vision to help future generations of Tabor students.

ALUMNI

The Estate of Mr. Robert D. Hall Mr. Sidney R. Stern Class of 1952

Mr. Jackson P. Sumner Mrs. Jonathan F. Swain The Estate of Jonathan F. Swain Class of 1953

Class of 1928

Mr. John C. Decas Mr. Alan S. Golub Mr. Charles C. Ives Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Thomas Keith

Mrs. Robert D. Reinhardt The Estate of Robert D. Reinhardt

Class of 1954

Class of 1927

Mrs. J. Dukehart Chesney

Mr. Philip C. Simmons Class of 1929

Anonymous (1) Class of 1933

Mr. Philip F. Hall Jr. Class of 1939

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

Edward F. Woods, D.M.D. Class of 1956 Class of 1941

Anonymous (1) Class of 1942

Mr. Bradley Randall Jr.

Lincoln E. Ford, M.D. 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 (1) Mr. Ross R. Anderson

Mr. & Mrs. David B. Barker Mr. & Mrs. William H. Hoffman

Class of 1958

Mr. Bradford W. Lowe

79

Class of 1959

Class of 1974

Anonymous (1) Mr. Allen Glick

Mr. David W. Roche

Class of 1960

Anonymous (1) Mr. & Mrs. John T. Cederholm Dr. David W. Ferris Mr. Richard S. Hill Mr. Dennis W. Kunian

Class of 1976

Chair

Mr. Charles E. Clapp III

Mr. Carmine A. Martignetti ’71

Class of 1979

Mr. Keith N. Browning Mr. Alec M. Willeson Class of 1980

Class of 1961

Mr. Barry R. Powers

Mr. & Mrs. R. William Blasdale Mr. & Mrs. Roger D. Elsas Dr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Heyman

Class of 1982

Class of 1962

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

Mr. Andrew N. Ivory Mr. John S. Rando Jr. Peter F. Winters, Esq. Class of 1983

Mr. Joseph J. LeBlanc Mr. Richard H. Needham II Class of 1984

Class of 1963

Mr. Walter H. Greene Mr. Donald S. Merry Mr. Thomas K. Morgan Mr. Lee Pokoik

Mr. David J. DeFilippo Class of 1986

Mr. & Mrs. T. Mark Aimone Mr. Sean P. Maher

Class of 1964

Class of 1987

Mrs. & Mrs. Richard L. Fowler Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David T. Johannesen Mr. Kim R. MacConnel

Mrs. Katherine Howard Marvel Class of 1988

Ms. Linda Myers Dennison Class of 1965

Mr. Phillips G. Smith Mr. Robert B. Cowan

Class of 1989

Class of 1966

PARENTS PAST AND PRESENT

Mr. Henry H. Barnard Jr.

Anonymous (1) Dr. & Mrs. Robert M. Aisenberg Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bozic Mr. & Mrs. L. Howard Carl Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Clark Dr. & Mrs. John A. Conway Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Cook Jr. Ms. 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. Mrs. Kerry C. Saltonstall Dr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Milt Mr. Frederick Osborn III Mrs. Judith Westlund Rosbe Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson Jr.

Class of 1967

Anonymous (1) Mr. Timothy H. Dyer Class of 1968

Mr. William O. Pettit III Mr. Robert M. Surdam Jr. 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.

Mr. Christopher H. McGuire

Class of 1971

Mr. Jerald E. Brown Carmine & Beth Martignetti Mr. Edward A. Schaefer III Class of 1972

Anonymous (1) Mr. Charles T. Clark

80

Tru stees 2015-2016

FRIENDS

Mr. William Adamson Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Brainard II Mrs. Katharine T. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Galen L. Stone

Officers

Mr. Paul J. Murphy ’75 Vice-Chair Mr. David A. Barrett ’70 Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Eyler ’87, P ’15 ’17 Secretary Trustees

Mr. Clement C. Benenson ’00 Mr. Keith N. Browning ’79, P ’06 ’10 ’11 Chair 2006-2014 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 Mrs. Jennifer C. Noering McIntire ’84, P ’16 Mr. John H. Quirk (ex-officio) Mr. Travis Roy ’95 Mr. Garrard K. Schaefer ’72 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 Trustee Emeriti

Mr. R. William Blasdale ’61, P ’85 ’90 Chair 1991-2006 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

Make a Gift to the Future In Honor of Your Past J oin the E lizabeth T aber S ociety at T abor A cademy

The strength of Tabor’s future depends in large part upon the support of those alumni, parents, and friends who have chosen to include the school in their estate plans.

We invite you to join the Elizabeth Taber Society by including Tabor Academy in your will or trust, by making a life-income gift, or through some deferred gift arrangements.

Each one of these commitments is important to providing a lasting legacy for our beloved School By The Sea. If you have already included Tabor in your estate plans, please let us know. We want to ensure that your estate plans are carried out according to your intentions, and we want to welcome you as a new member of the Elizabeth Taber Society. If you have not yet made your commitment, please consider joining. Future generations will thank you.

T o learn more abou t the benefits of a planned gift, 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:

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!

Please recycle this magazine or pass it on to a friend

2O15 Welcome to our new Tabor alums!