June 2018 (67, 2)

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Th e Pan el

Belmont Hill Arts

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Th e Pan el

Senior Talent Show Excites, Impresses Once Again

By Kevin O’Neill ‘19 Staff Writer Since its reestablishment four years ago, the annual Senior Talent Show has served both as way to alleviate the stresses of the exam season and as an opportunity for graduating seniors to showcase their talent or lack thereof. The fourth annual Senior Talent Show was no exception. It provided a perfect mix of hilarity and skill that did not disappoint.

The Senior Talent Show started off with a bang this year as host John Markis introduced the Upper School Rock Band,

who opened with “Hard to Handle” by the Black Crowes. Henry Vettel and David Paine led the way with their respective vocals and guitar solo, a performance that set the stage for the rest of the show. Following the rock band performance were other musical acts such as David Paine’s solo on guitar, Austin Kwoun and David Paine’s original composition on the guitar and violin, Owen Pickette and Theo Why’s duet of a Hamilton x Dear Evan Hansen mashup, David Mitchell and Ugo Anuonyemere’s rendition of “Same Girl”

by R. Kelly and Usher, and Austin Kwoun and Henry Vettel’s duet. On top of this

musicality explosion, some burgeoning Belmont Hill dancers graced the stage.

Bennett Morris and Donavan Payne performed the synchronized “Double Dream Hands” dance to perfection, capped off by

ardis, and Bobo all contributed well to the entertainment with witty commentary and subtle chirps, notably Mr. Leonardis remarking that acclaimed violinist Austin Kwoun was pretty good at playing the guitar and a magic wand. Overall, the Senior “The show provided a perfect mix Talent Show proved successful yet again in 2018 and delivered the final encore for the of hilarity and skill.” accomplished Class of 2018, whose presBennett’s spontaneous full split and Don- ence on campus will be sorely missed. ☐ ovan’s floss. But perhaps the most crowdengaging act of all came from our very own MC John Markis, who stole the show with his wonderfully horrendous dance moves. Judges DiResta, Schneider, Leon-

even above his own work, is second nature.

Austin Kwoun began his musical career at the precocious age of five when he started playing the piano; however, while his experience tickling the ivories would serve as a great exposure to the world of classical music with which he would become so entwined, Austin would not be introduced to his true passion, the violin, until the age of eight. From there, he would sprint towards his destined role as a violinist, focusing solely on it by ten.

When asked what made him fall in love with the instrument, Austin replied, “I don’t remember exactly why I started either, but I know that I picked the violin because I was inspired by the notion that, according to my teacher of nine years, the

violin was the instrument that most purely represented the human voice.” Ultimately, it would be that notion that would drive Austin to devote himself so fully to the craft, spending as much as 3 hours a day practicing, and to aspire for and achieve such startling levels of success, as he put it, eventually reaching “human tones in ranges and tempos beyond human capability.”

In his five years at Belmont Hill, Austin Kwoun’s talents would flourish. He joined the Belmont Hill Orchestra in his first year, and would play with the group for the remainder of his time in high school.

In freshman year up through junior year, he would participate in various chamber groups in the Belmont Hill Chamber Society, including the Piano Trio, which received lessons from a professor at the Curtis institute of Philadelphia, one of the premier music conservatories in the world. In his senior spring, Austin even joined the B-Flats, B elmont Hill’s singing group on campus, for fun. Austin’s achievements at Belmont Hill, however, are just

Artist of the Issue: Austin Kwoun ‘18

By Matthew Smith ‘19 Panel Staff When I was deciding who should be the Artist of the Issue for this issue, Austin Kwoun ‘18 was probably the last person that came to mind. I had immediately assumed that Austin, who is so well known for his musical talents (even that may be an understatement), had already been featured as the Artist of the Issue before. Thus, when I learned that he had not, I was shocked. It shouldn’t have come as a surprise to me, however, that the former Arts editor for The Panel would have selflessly chosen to showcase other artists over himself. For Austin, that tremendous dedication to the arts at Belmont Hill,

Austin performing at the NEC concert hall

the

tip of the iceberg.

Outside of school, Austin would prove to be even more of a musical phenom. Among his numerous accolades, he has been the concertmaster of the Youth Philharmonic Orchestra at the New England Conservatory, the winner of the New England Philharmonic Concerto Competition, the winner of categories C and D of the New England Conservatory Concerto Competition, and a two-time runner of the Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerto Competition. He has travelled the world to perform at some of the most renowned concert halls, including Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center in New York City and Jordan Hall and Symphony Hall in Boston. Perhaps most notably, however, Austin would be a boundary breaker as the first violinist in history in the Robert and Jane Morse Endowed String Quartet, with which he has performed in venues from Massachusetts to Philadelphia to even Norway. Oh, and don’t forget he was part of an orchestral assemble featured in a Nike ad with Kyrie Irving. Words almost fail to describe the breadth of his accomplishments.

Attending Harvard next year, Austin plans to continue playing in large ensembles and, if he feels like he can handle the workload, he’ll continue in small chamber groups as well. While Austin’s auspicious future is still uncertain, the Belmont Hill community can be sure of one thing, Austin’s presence will be sorely missed, both for his exceptional musical abilities and for his warm personality. And maybe, just maybe, we can look forward to hearing his name called at the Grammys sometime in the future. ☐

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Belmont Hill News

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Dedicated Teacher, Coach, & Mentor, Mr. Sundel Departs for Grad School

By Ishaan Prasad ‘18 and Seth Israel ‘18 Panel Staff After three dedicated years on the Belmont Hill School faculty, Mr. Sundel will embark on a new journey as he leaves the East Coast to pursue a degree from the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California. During his time on campus, Mr. Sundel embodied the spirit of Belmont Hill. Teaching History and English, coaching soccer and track, working as an admissions officer, and serving as a dorm parent, Mr. Sundel’s influence touched nearly every aspect of campus.

Teaching the second, third, and sixth forms over his tenure, Mr. Sundel’s work has spanned the breadth of the upper and middle schools at Belmont Hill. “It’s been quite inspiring to see the all the growth over the past three years,” remarked Mr. Sundel, “and especially incredible to see the Class of 2018’s journey through the upper school as they’ve continued to take on impressive leadership roles in the community.” Leading the Sixth Form survey course on African American Studies this

fall, Mr. Sundel noted the significance of ference, speak up for those who might the inquiry for seniors: “The class is all not have a voice — that’s what the course, about introducing boys to topics that they and education in general, is all about.” might have encountered in the broader Swimming for Fork Union Military world, but have yet to have discussed in Academy and Harvard College, Mr. Sunclass — it’s all about uncovering a differ- del took advantage of his experience as a ent side of student-athAmerican lete to coach history and Fourth Socconnecting cer and that history M i d d l e to your perS c h o o l sonal idenTrack at Beltity.” Ultimont Hill. mately, as An enthusiMr. Sundel astic propoe x p l ai n e d , nent of the “if you can “teachertalk intellicoach” modgently about el, Mr. Sunissues that del enjoyed are happen“getting to ing in our know stuworld – foldents in and low those out of the issues, and cl a ss ro om . hopefully It’s been make a dif- Mr. Sundel has been an engaging teacher and a friendly presence amazing to

see boys grow as students, athletes—and most importantly—as young men.” Off the fields, Mr. Sundel served as a rolemodel, mentor, and dorm-parent to the students in the school’s boarding program.

Reflecting on his time at Belmont Hill, Mr. Sundel described his tenure as “a fun three years” that “went by incredibly fast.” Departing Belmont Hill to “experience new places, learn new skills, challenge [myself],” Mr. Sundel is “excited to be a student again.” Nevertheless, he does not believe his time in education is over.

With a selfless perspective, Mr. Sundel described his motivation the field: “A place like Belmont Hill can open so many doors, and my goal is to be able to continue to open up access to opportunity for young men and women who otherwise wouldn’t have gotten the opportunity.” The Belmont Hill School community wishes Mr. Sundel the best of luck as he embarks on this new journey on the opposite coast. ☐

eleventh grade is a broad range. Seventh ney has been a particular privilege.” In typigraders are very different from Juniors, cal Mr. Mooney fashion, when asked about and it what elkeeps ements me on of Belmy toes. m o n t It’s been H i l l a fun he has m i x .” m o s t E v e n enjoyed, as he he demoves flecton to ed all t h e credit to H o p his stuk i n s dents: School “I think in New the rigHaven, or with C o n which Mr. Mooney is well known for his thoughtful class discussions nectiyou all cut, Mr. Mooney, who coached Belmont approach pretty much everything you do Hill’s Form II Football and Baseball teams, while still maintaining some levity, huvows to continue Belmont Hill’s renowned mor, and, hopefully, sanity has been very teacher-coach tradition: “I have loved impressive. You guys are far beyond where coaching football. I’ll be doing that at my I was as a sixteen, seventeen year old. It has next school. I’ve also really enjoyed coach- been really inspiring to see your accoming baseball, and this is the first time I have plishments in many different arenas. That done that. Coaching alongside Mr. Swee- is the fun of teaching. It is why we do it.”

In addition to his time advising students, Mr. Mooney has fostered priceless friendships while working alongside others in the English department, adding, “Some of the colleagues, the friendships I have made here have been really special.

The English department has a particularly strong faculty, I think. I have learned a lot from everyone there, particularly Mr. Leo and Dr. Tift. They have been invaluable. I’ll miss them.” In terms of areas for improvement, the teacher-coach points to “opportunities to simply breathe for a moment,” or “actively reflecting rather than just going, going, going.” As a treasured member of our school community departs, he aims to continue growing, revealing, “The joy of teaching, in addition to working with you all, is the ability to be a lifelong learner, and that is the core of the job. I value that and look forward to that in a different setting that still has a lot of similarities to this place.” ☐

BH Bids Farewell to Treasured Member of English Dept.

By Thomas McEvoy ‘19 Panel Staff

A proud graduate of Kenyon College’s class of 2005 and an impassioned literary mentor, Mr. Mooney joined Belmont Hill’s English department in the fall of 2016, immediately making a meaningful impact on the school’s academic, athletic, and extra-curricular realms.

Reflecting upon his time on the Hill, Mr. Mooney, a crucial pillar of Belmont Hill’s SAFE, Pride and Short Story Club programs, mused, “It’s been great. It’s been too short. Two years is not enough time anywhere. There’s a lot that will be missed. I’ve grown to appreciate what a special place this is, and especially for you students. I think that a boys’ school is unfamiliar and a little daunting initially.

Quickly, I grew to realize the benefits of it, particularly for you all, as students.”

Mr. Mooney says he has especially enjoyed the broad scope of classes he may teach on a given day, revealing, “I have loved our English department philosophy of teaching across many grade levels, whereas in other disciplines I know it can be harder to do. Teaching from seventh to

Mr. Tiberi Leaving Belmont Hill to Explore New Opportunities

By Sreetej Digumarthi ‘21 Panel Staff After one year working in the science department, Mr. Tiberi is departing from Belmont Hill. Coming into Belmont Hill, Mr. Tiberi hoped to develop a more viable Computer Science program. Using Harvard’s CS50 curriculum in classes such as Introduction to Computer Science, AP

“ ‘I had the amazing pleasure to work with a bunch of amazing boys in all my classes... I have treasured the past year and am thankful’ ” Computer Science, and through a senior inquiry class on sports statistics, Mr. Tiberi was able to reach a variety of students and achieve his goal. He headed up the school’s robotics program and diligently maintained the iLab. Mr Tiberi lived on campus (with Mr. Mooney) in the Shal-

er apartments. In Belmont Hill’s athletic statistics for the varsity basketball team. the coaching staff ’s efforts through statistirealm, Mr. Tiberi spent his winter doing He attended games and practices, helping cal monitoring and reporting. In addition, Mr. Tiberi also brought Puzzle Day to Belmont Hill, a nationwide event for CS50.

When asked about his departure, Mr. Tiberi reflected, “I had the amazing pleasure to work with a bunch of amazing boys in all my classes. I enjoyed the wonderful opportunity to work with such a thoughtful and kind headmaster. I have treasured the past year and am thankful for having the opportunity to teach here.

It was fun creating an entry-level curriculum for the second semester.” Sharing his opinions on the community, Mr. Tiberi admires the students’ recognition of resources and opportunities available to them.

Mr. Tiberi has several options lined up for the future, but his future is undecided at the moment. He is looking to have an entrepreneurial role wherever he winds up. Mr. Tiberi had a positive impact on life at Belmont Hill in a great many areas, including fashion!

He will be missed on campus next year Mr. Tiberi brought his passion and expertise to the Belmont Hill computer science program and we wish him well for the future. ☐

belmont hill News

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Th e Pan el

Mr. Armstrong Leaves to Become Fessenden Head

By Will LaFarge ‘19 Panel Staff Current Assistant Head of School, Dean of Faculty, and history teacher Mr. Armstrong has been a staple of the Belmont Hill community for nearly two decades. As Assistant Head of School, Mr. Armstrong consults with Dr. Melvoin about decisions concerning the school. Since Mr. Armstrong is Dean of Faculty, he is also in charge of hiring new teachers and overseeing the faculty evaluation process. On top of handling these responsibilities, Mr. Armstrong has also taught throughout the history curriculum, from History 1 up through History 5A. Mr. Armstrong impresses with his ability to balance his administrative, teaching, and coaching duties, each of which are time-consuming, sensitive, and vital to the school.

As a coach, Mr. Armstrong made key contributions to Belmont Hill’s Hockey and Soccer programs, ably guiding students through the school’s rigorous athletic culture. Next year, Mr. Armstrong will depart Belmont Hill to assume the role of Head of School at Fessenden, a private all-boys K-9 school in Newton. The Fessenden Search Committee interviewed many accomplished candidates and, although we are sad to see Mr. Armstrong leave Belmont Hill, it is a great honor to be offered a school Headship and there is no doubt he will do an outstanding job at Fessenden.

Mr. Armstrong grew up in Ithaca, New York, with four older brothers who taught him how to stand up for himself. He attributes his success in hockey, which he played at Harvard University with Belmont Hill alumnus and future Hobey Baker Award winner Scott Fusco, to the toughness he learned from his brothers, all of whom played college hockey. In his freshman

year at Harvard, Mr. Armstrong admitted to not being a fast skater, even claiming that his sister was the fastest skater in his family. However, his head coach, Belmont Hill graduate Bill Cleary, praised him for his mental and physical toughness: “he’s a tough kid….

You can never count an Armstrong out.” After graduating from Harvard, Mr. Armstrong worked at a consulting firm in Cambridge for two years, then

Head of School, Dean of Faculty, and a teacher of Modern European History and AP US History. Mr. Armstrong has done a superb job with all three of his positions. Mr. Armstrong’s ability to command respect from students and teachers while remaining well-liked has made him a great Assistant Head of School and Dean of Faculty at Belmont Hill, and will make him a great Head of School at Fessenden. In the classroom,

Mr. Armstrong celebrates Harvard’s 1987 ECAC Championship at Northwood School for four years and finally at Rivers School for six years.

Mr. Armstrong came to Belmont Hill from Rivers in 2000, and he has served in many roles during his time here. He has been the Director of the Middle School, the Director of Admissions, a head coach of Third Hockey and assistant coach of Fifth Football and Third B Soccer, and a teacher of Ancient Greece and Rome, US Government, and World Issues courses. For the past few years, Mr. Armstrong has been Assistant

Mr. Armstrong has proven to be an exemplary teacher; he mixes intellectual might with a relaxed class feel focused on student discussion, a combination envied by many teachers and perfected by few. In addition, he turns back papers and tests with remarkable efficiency, especially given his time commitments as Assistant Head of School and Dean of Faculty. Mr. Armstrong has enjoyed his time at Belmont Hill, and says that his favorite part of the school are the people, both students and fac-

ulty. For Mr. Armstrong, Belmont Hill is more than just a school, but a family, a mindset which is best exemplified by his choice to send both his sons, Matthew Armstrong ‘16 and Michael Armstrong ‘17, to the Hill. However, he is not without suggestions for improving Belmont Hill, as his least favorite part

“ ‘Even though I have had different roles at the school, it’s the same school, and so taking on something new is exciting.’ ” about Belmont Hill is that the school’s pace and academic rigor can at times make it hard to ensure that all the students are happy. “We don’t really take the time to stop and take stock of things very often here. It’s a pretty purposeful and busy place, and there’s not a lot of time that we take out of our busy lives for kids and say, ‘how are you doing?’ ” This fall, Mr. Armstrong will embark on a new chapter in his life, a chapter that will present both new opportunities and challenges. One of the things about Fessenden Mr. Armstrong is most looking forward to is a general change of scenery from Belmont Hill, where he has worked for so long. Mr. Armstrong remarks, “Even though I have had different roles at the school, it’s the same school, and so taking on something new is exciting.” Perhaps Mr. Armstrong’s biggest challenge will be the new complexities of Fessenden that he has not dealt with at Belmont Hill, such as more students, a wider range of ages (K-9), and the important responsibilities that come with being the head of a school. That said, I can’t think of anyone better suited for the job than Mr. Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong has left a distinct legacy on our school, and he will be dearly missed. ☐

Popular Teacher, Coach Ms. Vailas Leaves for Westminster

By Matt Goguen ‘19 Panel Staff A person of high intellect, drive, humor, piety, and kindness, Ms. Vailas has been one of the most popular teachers in the science department and perhaps the school since her arrival in 2014. A teacher of IPS (a difficult course in which being well-liked as a teacher is no small feat) and biology, Ms. Vailas has always strove to instill moral (as well as intellectual) values in her students, and she has extended those teachings goals beyond the classroom.

As the founding faculty advisor of Boys of Faith, Ms. Vailas, among other con-

Photo taken by Abe Tolkoff ‘20

tributions, brought a youth pastor from her church to help lead the group and provided valuable insight from her own experience. According to John Markis ‘18, a graduating senior and the head of Boys of Faith for the 2017-2018 school year, “Ms. Vailas brought energy and enthusiasm to the group each week, and we will miss her perspective as a Christian

“Ms. Vailas will be leaving Belmont Hill to work at the Westminster School, a boarding school in Simsbury, CT. At Westminster, she will teach English and aims to inspire students, just as she did at Belmont Hill” collegiate athlete.” Her presence was also substantially felt on the athletic fields. Throughout her five years at Belmont Hill, she served as a varsity coach for both the cross country and track and field teams. Known affectionately as “Coach” by her distance team, her caring nature has touched all the athletes under her tutelage. At every race, her voice could be heard as she cheered on Belmont Hill, and she always spoke positively and encouragingly about a performance, no matter how good or bad it was.

Ms. Vailas’ exceptional achievement and impact, however, did not begin at Belmont Hill. Ms. Vailas attended Manchester High School in New Hampshire and went on to hold the NH mile record for girls with a mile time of 4:47.

After her senior year, she attended the prestigious Dartmouth College where

Ms. Vailas captained the cross country and track teams at Dartmouth she captained both cross country and track. At Dartmouth, her women’s XC team captured the Ivy League title in 2013. With much success at Dartmouth, Coach Vailas graduated with a double major in Biology and English.

Teaching primarily in the science department on the Hill, Ms. Vailas eventually returned to her first love of English when she taught English I during Mrs. Hamilton’s spring 2016 sabbatical.

Ms. Vailas will be leaving Belmont Hill to work at the Westminster School, a boarding school in Simsbury, CT. At Westminster, she will teach English and aims to inspire students,

just as she did at Belmont Hill. At her final track banquet, long-time faculty member emeritus Mr. Kirby spoke on her behalf and described her as one of the most inspirational coaches to walk the halls of Jordan Athletic Center. As Ms. Vailas leaves Belmont Hill and relocates her teaching talents to Westminster, her motivation and spirit will stick with her students and athletes. We will miss her dearly here on the Hill. ☐

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belmont hill Campus Candids

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Prize Day 2018

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Th e Pan el

Extracurriculars & Arts B Flats Music Awards

Alexander L. Ackerman, Vincent M. Costantini, Austin J. Kwoun, John E. Markis, Spenser B. Nuzzo, Owen K. Pickette, Henry M. Vettel, Theodore X. Why

Choral & Vocal Prize

Vincent M. Costantini, Owen K. Pickette, Henry M. Vettel, Theodore X. Why

Instrumental Music Prize

Benjamin D. Blaustein, J. Patrick G. Connor, Austin J. Kwoun

Ensemble Award

Benjamin D. Blaustein, Zachary J. Cannata, Nicholas R. Carroll, J. Patrick G. Connor, Nicholas R. Gallo, Owen S. Grady, Seth R. Israel, Austin J. Kwoun, William A. Misciagna, David J. Paine, Arnav Prasad, Ishaan Prasad, Henry M. Thomas, Henry M. Vettel

Diversity Leadership Award

Jacob T. Carter, Macdony Charles, Donavan D. Payne, Coleman P. Walsh

Woodbury Public Speaking Prize

Donavan D. Payne (Fall), Henry M. Vettel (Spring)

Hayden Gaylord Coon Drama Prize

Macdony Charles (Acting), Donavan D. Payne (Acting), Owen K. Pickette (Acting), Henry M. Vettel (Acting), Theodore X. Why (Acting), Vincent M. Costantini (Technical), Brian C. Wilkins (Technical)

The Paul J. Zofnass ‘65 Environmental Award

Colin F. Braun, Joshua A. Fairman

Hampers Lyceum Award

Ray A. Campbell, Owen S. Grady, Lawson B. Morris, Daniel M. Tysvin

Edward M. Burt Community Service Award

Duncan S. Grant, Bennett F. Morris, Lawson B. Morris, Owen K. Pickette, Luca J. Pontone, Thomas A. Ryan, Abraham B. Tolkoff, Colin A. Vallis, Michael G. Wade

Warburg Community Service Award

William J. McCormack

Angelo Togneri Art Prize

Elias W. Hyde, Jack O. Tahan

Thomas Photography Prize

Henry T.S. Moses, Abraham B. Tolkoff

Global Citizenship Award

Coleman P. Walsh

Athletics

Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award

David I. Mitchell

Red and Blue Key Society

Rishi Banerjee, Adam L. Batchelor, Jacob T. Carter, J. Patrick G. Connor, Jeffrey R. Eaton, Maahin Gulati, Jovan A. Jones, Austin J. Kwoun, William J. McCormack, David I. Mitchell, Lawson B. Morris, Liam M. Murphy, Michael C. O’Brien, Gabriel C. Peterkin, Ysael Porro, Payton P. Privitera, Gavin D. Prodgers, Braden M. Reilly, Cameron J. Rubin, Thomas A. Ryan, Bennett H. Teceno

Darren D. Gallup Three Sport Athlete Award

Brian E. Antonelli, Ugonna B. Anuonyemere, John W. Bell, Jackson D. Bobo, Isaiah D. Collins, J. Patrick G. Connor, Maxwell Q. Fields, Duncan S. Grant, John I. Haase, Sean C. Mannion, Anthony E. Marinello, James Q. McGaugh, David I. Mitchell, Benjamin M. Pradko, Ishaan Prasad, Eric J. Taitano, Henry M. Thomas

Charles F. Kenney ‘06 Prize

Brian E. Antonelli

The Independent School League Award of Excellence

John W. Bell

Classics

Maureen O’Donnell Book Prize

Robert M. Paré, Matthew A. Smith, Thomas J. Smith

Carter Drake Goad Award

John E. Markis, Jeffrey C. Price, Antonio B. Ubeda

Jared Waterbury Scudder Latin Prize

William H. LaFarge, Robert M. Paré

Modern Language Spanish Prize

Thomas F. McEvoy

French Prize

Jack M. Murphy, Francis F. Selldorff

Raymund A. Kathe Prize

William J. McCormack

Prize Day 2018

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Middle School Middle School Public Speaking Prize

Matthew A. Travaglini (Fall), Ryan D. Cannistraro (Spring)

Middle School Drama Award

Ryan D. Cannistraro (Acting), Jeremy R. Eaton (Acting), Ryan J. Grifin (Technical), Nolan P. Henehan (Acting), Justin A. Santana (Acting), Matthew A. Travaglini (Acting), Jason M. Canistraro (Technical)

Prospepctor Award

Sreetej Digumarthi, Henry T.S. Moses

Bell Prize

Mohammed Y.A. Dahleh, Sreetej Digumarthi, Henry T.S. Moses

Newell Howes Morton Award

Luke A. Curtin

Middle School Award of Merit - Form I

Michael Boobo, Marc D. Butler, John G. Butterworth, Daniel A. Drucker, Jeremy R. Eaton, Frederick J. Pimental

Middle School Award of Merit - Form II

Drew J. Blackwell, Owen C. Gerah, Ryan J. Griffin, Jaden A. Hill, Martin B. Wilson Jr.

Middle School Award of Merit - Form III

Nicholas A. Hebard, CalebJ. McGrath-Sheldrick, Henry T.S. Moses, Stalin Polanco, Justin A. Santana, Matthew A. Travaglini

Gregg Citizenship Award

Turner C. Rayment

Helena Weiser Funk Award

Abraham B. Tolkoff

Mathematics

Mathematical Association (AMC) of America Award

Kevin Y. Jiang, Liam A. Peterson, Renny X. Gong

N.E. Mathematics League Award (NEML)

Matthew A. Smith

Rensselaer Mathematics & Science Medal

Matthew A. Smith

Maxwell Mathematics Prize

Nicholas R. Carroll

Thomas G. Walters Mathematics Achievement Prize

Massimo Aufiero, Antonio B. Ubeda

Science Henry S. Robinson Physics Prize

Antonio B. Ubeda

Frederick C. Richardson Chemistry Prize

Peter F. Wade, Robert M. ParĂŠ

Clifford Goodband Biology Prize

Elias W. Hyde, John K. Weldon

English Willey Sextant Prize for Creative Writing

Owen K. Pickette

Brown Book Award

Nicholas E. Daley, Robert M. ParĂŠ

Henry S. Robinson English Prize

Ishaan Prasad, Jeffrey C. Price

History Monaco American History Prize

Nicholas E. Daley

Downes History Prize

William J. McCormack, Ishaan Prasad

Form V Awards Book Prizes

Nicholas E. Daley (Harvard), William H. LaFarge (Williams), Shane M. Rockett (Williams), Colin A. Vallis (Williams), Isaiah S. Gomes (Yale), Luca J. Pontone (Yale)

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Be lmont Hill C ampus C an did s

T he Panel

B elmont HIll News

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The Senior Prank, Its Storied Past, and Its Shaky Future

By Matthew Smith ‘19 and Chetan Shukla ‘20 Panel Staff On Tuesday, May 22, the Class of 2018 brought light into an otherwise gloomy and dismal day with their senior prank. Seizing on the trend of the past few years towards water-related pranks, the soon-to-be graduating seniors descended upon the campus with an assortment of water guns, buckets, and water balloons. As has become customary for the annual senior prank, they waited until the 15-minute milk and cookies pe-

milk and hosed their unsuspecting targets.

After the milk and cookies period had concluded and the sopping wet students from the younger grades had sat for their next class, the seniors concluded their prank day festivities with a makeshift slip-and-slide along with the most dreaded part of the day: cleanup. As the seniors begrudgingly picked up soggy cookies and the shells of popped water balloons, they brought a close to another successful senior prank day, one which will surely be remembered by the Belmont Hill community in years to come.

Through memorable, the senior prank

informal sports and perform “street theatre.” Over time, as Equire Day morphed into “Senior Skip Day,” the need for a new on-campus senior tradition emerged, resulting in the introduction of pranks to Belmont Hill in 1980’s.

After its debut in school life, the senior prank became a significant and virtually unshakeable part of the Belmont Hill culture. As each year’s senior class sought to outdo the previous year’s high jinks, some truly remarkable feats tricks were inspired.

Among the pranks which Mr. Prenatt, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Bradley have wit-

Gabe Peterkin ‘19, Jake Bobo ‘18, and Myron Duarte ‘18 take part in the Senior Prank Day water fight riod to strike. Having moved the milk and cookies into the center of the quad, they rained down watery fury upon their victims, from innocent first formers hurriedly trying to get to class and avoid getting wet to juniors looking to blow off steam and join in the fun and mischief. At the height of the prank’s antics, some students began to hurl milk cartons and cookies, for which they were swiftly reprimanded by teachers, and seniors even filled their water guns with

day of 2018 is by no means the first of its kind, but rather the latest in a long line of jovial and light-hearted springtime tradition.

According to Harold Prenatt, faculty teacher emeritus and unofficial school archivist, the origins of the senior prank can be traced all the way back to the 1960’s. In the 1960’s, the seniors observed “Esquire Day” on the final day of spring by skipping their classes and showing up to school in costume.

During Esquire Day, the seniors would play

nessed over the course of their cumulative decades at Belmont Hill, their long list of favorites includes spreading thousands of Dixie cups filled with water over the floor in Morse, filling Goodband Commons with balloons, cramming Mr. Goodband’s office with crumpled newspaper, taking furniture from the Morse and the old Howe buildings and stacking them on the lawn, and blocking the then-single-lane driveway to the Science Building with cars. As Mr. Prenatt

puts it, “People tend to respond favorably if the pranks are innovative and have shown imagination, effort, and an element of surprise.” Pushed by the same drive to create bigger and better pranks, however, some seniors classes have seriously crossed the line. In particular, Belmont Hill community members vehemently disapproved of seniors driving the Zamboni down to Belmont Center, confiscating middle schoolers’ backpacks, and even creating blockage on Route 2. Mr. Prenatt summarizes, “Disapproval rises when there is personal injury, damage to property, mass inconvenience and annoyance, unfunny personal attacks on individual faculty members, or potential threats to public safety.” In response to these fiascos, the Belmont Hill administration reasonably decided that future senior pranks would be subject to approval. And, while many have blamed this policy change for the perceived decline of the senior prank, it can be argued that a perpetual lack of creativity and initiative from the senior class has precipitated that fall.

In the past five years at Belmont Hill, it seems every senior prank has centered around a water fight. While some classes also grease door handles and railings with Vaseline and others use the schoolwide monitors to make Fortnite references, their premises remain constant at their core, much to the chagrin of excited and expectant younger classmen; however, as those same younger classmen become seniors, they too find themselves with water gun in hand, leaving many asking why. The answer, unsurprisingly, stems from a desire to avoid trouble and work. A water fight is a shoo-in for approval and a relatively easy mess to clean up since water, as everyone knows, evaporates. Thus, it is very appealing to seniors enjoying their long-awaited spring hiatus from work. Plus, who doesn’t love a good water fight, especially when you get the chance to markedly state your dominance over underclassmen? Because of a cumulation of these factors, however, the senior pranks risks being lulled into a state of repetition and complacency. And, for many, that may be fine. But for those dissatisfied with the current quality of the senior prank, remember, it takes less than a forty year jump to the past to find your next inspiration. ☐

In Case You Missed It...

Apr. 30, 2018

May 7, 2018

Renowned Harvard Professor of CS50 David J. Malan came to BH and gave a lively chapel talk about Computer Science as part of the Sherman Lecture Series.

May 4, 2018

Katie Murphy of International Rescue Committee and Nada Elattar of Sesame Street talk about their work in the Middle East trying to educate refugee children. They recently received a $100 million grant to implement their big idea.

Looking Ahead

May 11, 2018

Mr. Richards and Mr. Butler, beloved and longstanding teachers, are given chairs for the Latin and Science Departments, respectively.

June 8, 2018

May 17, 2018

Ryan Cannistraro of Form III, Australian exchange student Lach Buchanan Reeks of Form II, and Jacob Czarnecki of Form II delivered speeches in front of their peers during the Middle School Public Speaking Contest. Ryan Cannistraro won amid tough competition.

May 11, 2018

May 11, 2018

Jeff Melvoin, executive producer and Emmy winner (and brother of Dr. Melvoin), discussed his writing career with students.

Belmont Hill hosts a party to celebrate Dr. Melvoin’s twenty-five years as Head of School in the Jordan Athletic Center. An estimated 1,200 guests attend.

May 23, 2018

Dr. Melvoin holds his last Belmont Hill forum, finished off by a performance from B-Flats and a “Forum Farewell” standing ovation led by Mr. Sherman.

Thomas McEvoy ‘19, Shane Rockett ‘19, Luca Pontone ‘19, and Liam Kelly ‘20 will leave for Belgium, France and Britain to study World War II History with the Kenney Family.

July 2, 2018

Led by Mr. Courtney for the second year, the BH Sports Camp encompasses many sports from flag football to baseball to lacrosse for campers ages 6-15.

After months of hard work from the student editors, the Yearbook is handed out to students and faculty who purchased it.

June 25, 2018

Until August 3, BH will hold summer classes for students, most of them not from Belmont Hill, who are looking to get a head start for the new school year.

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Belmont Hill News

Th e Pan el

As Class of 2018 Departs, Legacy Lives on Graduating Seniors Leave an Impact Far Beyond their Six Years

By Nicholas Daley ‘19 Panel Staff This year’s graduating seniors first stepped on the Belmont Hill campus in 2012. As the boys prepare to leave the place that has consumed much of their lives since then, they look back on a school that has been deeply impacted by their presence in the six years since their arrival. “We assumed many roles on campus,” says school President Will McCormack, “following the example of our teachers, coaches, and advisors, our class contributed to Belmont Hill in so many different areas of school life.”

On their last day as Belmont Hill students, members of the class notorious for its wideranging prowess leave the school a long list of accomplishments and big shoes to fill.

The academic achievements of the class of 2018 go far beyond their impressive matriculation list; the grade is well known for its mastery of a variety of scholarly realms. As a freshman in 2015, Ishaan Prasad was invited to the Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference, one of just 350 students globally, most of whom were in college or graduate school. He was then

“ ‘We are known at Belmont Hill,” McCormack says. “It’s special knowing all of the faculty and staff and receiving their constant support and advice, and it’s even more special to know all of your peers and know them well. We are in the Belmont Hill bubble, claustrophobic at times but also so precious.’ ” selected for the conference again in 2017.

This year, Ishaan once more made waves at the school as he became one of the 150 high school seniors out of an applicant pool of 150,000 to receive Coca Cola’s $20,000 scholarship. Ishaan’s brother Arnav showed excellence in writing, being named one of ten winners in a nationwide New York Times Student Review Contest for his essay on the video game “Universal Paperclips.”

Coleman Walsh, known around campus as a master of foreign languages, won the 2017 Chinese Bridge Speech Contest, besting students from around the country with a speech delivered entirely in Mandarin.

In athletic competition, these seniors helped Belmont Hill teams to numerous championships and count among their ranks some of the school’s best athletes in recent memory. Well over 25% of the grade will play a sport in college, with many com-

peting on the Division I level. This year, varsity wrestling, led by All-American Phil Conigliaro, and varsity track each won ISL and New England titles, continuing years-long reigns over their respective leagues. Though the basketball team fell short of their goal to win the ISL championship, their fourth consecutive second-place finish and firstever trip to the NEPSAC Class A semifinals both marked major accomplishments. Perennial cellar dwellers just four years ago, Belmont Hill became a basketball powerhouse thanks to 1,000-point scorers David Mitchell and Jovan Jones, as well as fellow seniors Jake Bobo and Jake Haase. Outside of Belmont Hill, senior Ben Bramley flourished into a world class diver, competing at the U.S. olympic trials as a rising junior and came in third in the USA Synchronized Diving National Championships in 2017.

The Class of 2018 included awe-

In art and theater, members of the sixth form once again played leading roles. “ ‘In sports, music, publications, Donavan Payne’s keen eye for photography theater, and other activities, we made it on display around the school on have taken pride in representmultiple occasions. Donavan also teamed up with classmates Theo Why, Owen Pick- ing Belmont Hill. I think we are ette, and Henry Vettel to star in multiple proud of how involved we have plays, including the Pickette-directed “God been. Even before we entered the of Carnage,” which was described by one Sixth Form, many recognized the audience member as “a stunning rendition of a finely crafted commentary on the Class of 2018 as leaders on camhuman condition.” The quartet’s endless pus. Our class has always been dedication and enthusiasm for their craft very committed to the institution pulled many eyes into the Kraft Theater. of Belmont Hill, and I think we’ve Boys of the Class of 2018 were led with an eye to the future.’ ” unusually active in extracurricular activi- Will McCormack ties, “[adding] life to what was an already School President lively school,” says McCormack. A group of seniors started Belmont Hill’s Model United Nations Club, whose mock diplo- ymous testimony from current and former matic conferences have become some of LGBTQ students on how the school’s culture made it nearly impossible to come out while in high school. Donavan’s and Coleman’s leadership in the cause of LGBTQ inclusion reminded the community of its significant shortcomings and helped Belmont Hill take real steps towards an accepting campus. Off of the Hill, John Markis, long known for his political engagement, won a seat as a town meeting representative in his hometown of Wellesley, hoping to effect change in his community and to inspire other students to take part in their democracy and not wait for change to come to them. In each of these endeavours, McCormack sees a genuine dedication to the school. “We took an uncommon pride in the activities, groups, and teams to which we belonged, propelled by a desire to represent Belmont Hill well and engage with the broader school community.”

For many seniors, their last day as Belmont Hill students has caused them to consider just how extraordinary the school is. “We are known at Belmont Hill,” McCormack says. “It’s special knowing all of the faculty and staff and receiving their constant The Class of 2018 is well-known for its diverse array of talents support and advice, and it’s even more speinspiring musical talent that brought new the most popular and substantive activities cial to know all of your peers and know them attention to the department. Austin Kwoun, for Belmont Hill boys. Henry Vettel’s Short well. We are in the Belmont Hill bubble, already an award-winning violinist, played Story Club provided a venue for students to claustrophobic at times but also so precious.”

The gift from the Class of 2018 to numerous challenging pieces in front of read for pleasure, a pastime often forgotthe school community at chapel, was a ten during the grueling school year. Volume the school that has given them so much is featured performer at the New England 66 Panel editors Will McCormack, Ishaan set to be a sign on Prospect Street welcomConservatory as a sophomore, and left the Prasad, and Arnav Prasad pushed the publi- ing visitors to the campus, but the grade’s student body buzzing when he performed cation forward, adding a website, improving legacy will go far deeper than their metal in a Nike commercial for Kyrie Irving’s graphics, and making all content school-re- memorial. Long after the boys of 2018 signature shoe. Seniors further showcased lated. Beginning a new community service leave the Hill, their presence will remain their abilities in the senior talent show tradition, Andrew Berg started volunteering in the clubs they founded and the trophies and Fall and Spring Coffeehouse, aided at the Perkins School radio station, helping a they won, as well as in the grades of young by commanding performances from Alex blind student there run a show that airs once boys hoping to follow in their footsteps. ☐ Ackerman and David Paine, the self-taught a week and has many Belmont Hill listeners. musician whose guitar seems to have be- Donavan Payne and Coleman Walsh started come an extension of his fingers only a few important conversations as heads of GSA, years after first picking up the instrument. hosting a chapel this spring featuring anon-

Prize Day: A History as Old as the School Itself

By Andrew Jonghyun Lee ‘20 Panel Staff Belmont Hill’s end-of-year Prize Day celebration has long been a prominent event at the school, where students and faculty are honored for their accomplishments over the academic year. A variety of sports, arts, academic, and musical awards are granted to the student body. From the first formers to the graduating seniors, there are many opportunities for one to receive an award. It is a day that recognizes students’ efforts and contributions in areas that are often overlooked, affirming the school’s strong commitment to academics and extracurriculars and acting as validation for students outside the more visible arena of athletics.

A look back at former prize days

helps us appreciate the history behind the event. As Founding Headmaster Dr. Reginald Heber Howe desired a formal closure to the school year, Prize-awarding exercises were initially held during the first closing ceremony in 1924 (“closing” because no students graduated at the end of the school’s first year). In 1947, the first official Prize Day was held due to an expanding senior class and a growing appreciation of the accomplishment of graduating, beginning an over sixty-year tradition that still stands today. Initially, the awards consisted of prizes such as the Senior Class Medal, the Junior Scholarship Medal, the Jarred Scudder Latin Prizes, and the Sextant Poetry Prize. The awards were chosen from the school’s appreciation of certain achievements. In terms of the event’s origin, the momentous day

began rather simply, with the goals of recognizing and rewarding students. However, over time, Prize Day became more stylized and elaborate. There were the inclusion of flags, a traditional bagpipe, and, until 2004, a senior-class elected speaker. The purpose of these additions was simply to cherish the importance of the day while offering more

“Prize-awarding exercises were initially held in 1924” elegance and sophistication to the audience.

The guest speakers were elected yearly by the senior class; the background of the chosen speaker changed with each senior class.

Presenters ranged from Harvard professors to business or athletic professionals to even illustrious Belmont Hill alumni. The

reason for the removal of the prize speaker is unknown; however, it is one of the many changes that occurred to the event. As the school continued to evolve, the recognized awards also changed. A greater variety of awards was included in the program ranging from the arts, athletics, academics, to even moral character. Currently, Prize Day has many awards that recognize the faculty and student body. From years of service in the faculty to sportsmanship, the school captures all the contributions of the school.

Throughout all the alterations, as Prize Day grew one of our most admired school traditions, the values of recognition and honor remained as the core of the day. ☐

Belmont Hill Sp orts

Jun e 4 , 2 0 1 8

Athlete of the Issue: Ugo Anuonyemere ‘18 the high jump record as a sophomore in

By Matt Goguen ‘ 2016. Looking to avenge his ACL injury, Panel Staff Ugo led the jumping team to one of its Owner of one of the most recogniz- best campaigns in Belmont Hill history.

At the ISTA meet at Governor’s, Ugo able voices on campus, Ugo Anuonyemere ‘18 is one of the best athletes to come through Belmont Hill. A star in football “Ugo defied the odds and jumped and track, Ugo suffered a setback in 2016 a school record of 6’6”, winning with a torn ACL. Looking for a bouncethe entire event and breaking his back year, Ugo finished his Belmont Hill season PR by a whopping eight football career with a strong effort in inches.”

2017. After managing basketball in the winter, Ugo came ready to repeat an ISTA championship in track. Before injuring was seeded #3 in the high jump. He dehis knee, Ugo was a stud in the jumping fied those odds and jumped a Belmont pits. He came inches away from setting Hill record of 6’6”, winning the entire

Ugo competing in the High Jump at the ISTA Championship meet at Governor’s Academy

Executive Editor Thomas McEvoy ‘19 Arts Editor Andrew Jonghyun Lee ‘20 Sports Editor John Gaudian ‘19 Photo Editor Abe Tolkoff ‘21 Layout Editor Charlie Donahue ‘20 Back Page Editors Lawson Morris ‘19 Leighton Dolan ‘19

Editors-in-Chief Nicholas Daley ‘19 Matt Smith ‘19

Faculty Advisors Liz Gray Juliette Zener

Copy Editor Matt Goguen ‘19

News Editor Charlie Booth ‘20

Assistant Editors William LaFmmarge ‘19 Tyler Forg ‘21 Sreetej Digumarthi ‘21

Henry Moses ‘21 Jackson Riffe ‘20 Josh Fairman ‘19 Yazeed Dahleh ‘21

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BELMONT HILL VARSITY SCOREBOARD TEAM

W

L

LEAGUE PLACEMENT

BASEBALL

17

5

2nd in ISL

TRACK & FIELD

19

1

1st in ISL 1st in DII NEPSTA

SAILING

4

2

4th at Mass State

CREW

6

0

2nd in NEIRA

TENNIS

9

6

7th in ISL

GOLF

16

5

2nd in ISL

LACROSSE

13

3

3rd in ISL

Owen Pickette ‘18

event and breaking his season PR by a jump length, Ugo shocked his teammates whopping eight inches. He then ran in the and the competition and won the entire 4x100 and helped the team place second event, giving a much needed 20 points (in total) to the Belmont Hill team. Because of “Before injuring his knee, Ugo his stellar performance in the field event, was a stud in the jumping pits. he won the field MVP of the entire meet.

Following his stellar performance at ISLs, He came inches away from set- Ugo won the high jump once again at a ting the high jump record as a height of 6’ 4”.

Next year, Ugo plans on attendsophomore in 2016. Looking to ing Northeastern University for track. avenge his ACL injury, Ugo led Ugo is the kind of athlete who can pick the jumping team to one ofits up any sport and shine in it. He was a best campaigns in Belmont Hill great leader on the track team and many history.” of the jumpers held him in high regard. As he leaves his footprint on Belin that event. And, for the first time in mont Hill, Ugo’s athletic drive, kindhis athletic career, Ugo attempted the ness, and heart will be sorely missed by triple jump. Seeded in last place in the the Belmont Hill athletic community. ☐ event since he had never had a recorded

Opinion Editor Chetan Shukla ‘20 Online Editor Jack Weldon ‘20 Graphics Editor Elias Hyde ‘20 Social Media Editor Charles Mullaney ‘20

The Panel, founded in 1953, is the official school newspaper of the Belmont Hill and Winsor schools. The Panel is the voice of the student body. We publish articles that are of consequence to the students, as well as the school communities. The views expressed in The Panel belong solely to the authors and editors and do not necessarily represent the student body, faculty or administration of either school. Any comment about the content should be addressed directly to the editors. The Panel encourages responsible opinion in the form of Letters to the Editor. We reserve the right to edit all submissions for length and content. Copyright 2013 The Panel. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without prior written permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Published by the Belmont Printing Co., Belmont, MA 02478.

Ugo Long Jumping in an early season meet

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Matricul ation List

Th e Pan el

Senior Destinations As of May 26

Alex Ackerman............................................University of Wisconsin, Madison Brian Antonelli.......................................................................Brown University Ugo Anuonyemere......................................................Northeastern University Massimo Aufiero ................................................................Harvard University Adam Batchelor............................................................................Union College Jack Bell.................................................................................Dartmouth College Andrew Berg......................................................................Princeton University Ben Blaustein...............................................................Northeastern University Jake Bobo...................................................................................Duke University Ben Bramley...........................................................................Purdue University Alex Campbell.......................................................................Colgate University Zach Cannata........................................................................Providence College Nick Carroll........................................................................Villanova University Jake Carter...................................................................................Yale University Macdony Charles...........................................................................Bates College Gavin Colbert.......................................................................Dartmouth College Isaiah Collins.........................................................................Bentley University Philip Conigliaro.................................Interim Year, then Harvard University Patrick Connor....................................................................Harvard University John Copeland........................................Interim Year, then Boston University Vinny Costantini...............................................................Villanova University Anthony DeVellis.......................................................................Babson College Myron Duarte............................................................................Tufts University Jeff Eaton.........................................................................Georgetown University Jack Eselius...............................................................................Lafayette College Max Fields..............................................................................Cornell University Nick Gallo.......................................................................Santa Clara University Grant Gibson.......................................................................Connecticut College Ryan Goldstein.....................................................................Dartmouth College Wil Gonzales....................................................................Vanderbilt University Bryan Gotti.....................................................................................Bates College Owen Grady..................................................................University of Richmond Duncan Grant.........................................................................Brown University Maahin Gulati..............................................................................Trinity College Jake Haase.................................................................................Williams College Quentin Harris.................................................................University of Chicago Danny Hincks.......................................................................Dartmouth College Seth Israel.................................................................................Brown University Jovan Jones................................................................................Williams College Luke Jordan..........................................................................Harvard University Austin Kwoun......................................................................Harvard University Bradford Litchfield................................................................Tulane University Sean Mannion......................................................................Dartmouth College Anthony Marinello.............................................................Middlebury College

John Markis..............................................................................Duke University Will McCormack.......................................................................Yale University Matt McGaffigan.......................................................................Elon University Quin McGaugh..................................................................Middlebury College Will Misciagna.............................................................Georgetown University David Mitchell.......................................................................Brown University Bennett Morris.....................................................................Colgate University Jack Murphy...........................................................................Brown University Liam Murphy..............................................................................Boston College Spenser Nuzzo........................................................................Colorado College Luke O’Hare.......................................................College of William and Mary David Paine............................................................................Brown University John Pappo................................................................................Tufts University Donavan Payne........................................................................Tufts University Owen Pickette............................................................Northwestern University Ben Pradko...............................................................................Tufts University Arnav Prasad...................................................................University of Chicago Ishaan Prasad.....................................................................Harvard University Jeff Price...................................................................................Bowdoin College Gavin Prodgers.................................................................University of Miami Ethan Roberts...........................................Washington University in St. Louis Sam Rohrer.............................................................................Williams College Matt Simon.................................................................................Boston College Donovan Smith.................................................................University of Miami Spenser Smith.............................................................Northeastern University Jared Stier..................................................Washington University in St. Louis Eric Taitano................................................................Northwestern University Henry Thomas..................................................................Princeton University Noah Traylor..............................................................Northeastern University Oisin Treanor........................................................................Emory University Danny Tsyvin.........................................................................Hamilton College Antonio Ubeda...................................Interim Year, then Harvard University Henry Vettel.............................................Washington University in St. Louis Coleman Walsh..................................................................Stanford University Billy Weldon.............................................................University of Notre Dame Eric Whitehead....................................................................Cornell University Theo Why.........................................Interim Year, then University of Chicago Nick Wilkins..........................................................................Hamilton College Henry Wyett.............................................................................Tufts University