Boys' Latin Magazine Fall 2023

BOYS’ LATIN magazine

FALL 2023

BOLDLY BL

NEW & RENOVATED SPACES

ANNUAL REPORT GIVING HIGHLIGHTS

2009. We will also highlight two distinguished alumni, Myrt Gaines ‘74 and Charley Toomey ‘86.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Richard H. Bagby ‘82 First Vice President W. Kyle Gore’80 Treasurer Gregory S. Horning H’16 Assistant Treasurer Joseph Cowan H’21 Secretary Eileen Wilcox H’19 Assistant Secretary J. Duncan Smith ‘73 Past President Geoffrey H. Brent ’77 James C. Alban IV H ‘18 Theodore W. Bauer H ‘17 Cassandra N. Brooks Thomas P. Finnerty ‘82 Shelly Hairston-Jones Harold G. Hathaway III ‘66 Frank S. Jones, Jr. ‘77 Henry A. Lederer ‘80 Ryan McClernan ‘85 Mark G. Moxley ‘88 Jennifer St. John Jason A.L. Timoll ‘91 Stacy J. Walsh Stephen E. Wright ‘69 Headmaster Christopher J. Post Alumni Association President James H. Burch ‘81 Parents’ Association President Nicole Brown Trustees Emeriti Robert E. Carter ’64 Philip C. Federico ’75 Henry H. Hopkins H’03 Craig Lewis Frederick W. Meier, Jr. J. Duncan Smith ’73 H. Mebane Turner H’08

POSTINGS Dear Boys’ Latin Alumni, Families and Friends, At our Opening Convocation in September, we celebrated the start of our New Year, the 180th year of The Boys’ Latin School of Maryland. The excitement was palpable, led by our seniors and lower schoolers with party horns and noise makers. Simply, there’s no better place to start September than here on Lake Avenue!

For one hundred eighty years, our School has dedicated itself to educating boys to become their very best, most authentic selves. One hundred eighty years guided by our motto – Esse Quam Videri: To Be, Rather Than To Seem. One hundred eighty years of holding tight to our values and striving to live the School’s mission in word and deed. And one hundred eighty years of doing what is right, even when it is hard. We have a rich history of meeting challenges head on, singularly focused on doing what is best for our boys. To that end, the cover story of our magazine highlights our new spaces and places and the incredible work to complete the renovations and additions to the upper school and Gelston Athletic Center.

These ambitious projects, the largest simultaneously ever undertaken by the School, were originally believed to take more than two-and-a-half years.

Thanks to the generosity of our donors through the Boldly BL Campaign, the leadership and dedication of our construction team, and the flexibility and patience of our students, parents and faculty and staff, we were able to open our renovated and new spaces for the beginning of the 2023 – 2024 academic year. The decision to complete the work in a year’s time was made with the best interests of our boys in mind, to minimize the disruption caused by the oncampus construction. For 180 years, Boys’ Latin has consistently prioritized the needs of our boys, and we take pride in continuing this legacy.

Last fall, after 22 years of leading the Boys’ Latin football team, coach Ritchie Schell retired from his role as head varsity football coach. I invite you to read about Ritchie’s career and his many contributions to the football program and our School. We are fortunate that he continues to teach economics and serve as an advisor in the upper school.

This edition highlights some important Laker faces in the crowd. You can read about two Laker alumni who, in this increasingly interconnected world, are working abroad. Ian Fontaine ‘03 works in London for a Japanese asset management firm, and artist Anil Rao ‘81 has been living in India and creating comics since

We also feature Jacob Pacheco ‘23, an outstanding student who served as student body President, captained the varsity lacrosse team, and received numerous academic honors. Hailing from Colorado, Jacob also holds the distinction of being a member of our inaugural boarding class. We introduce you to Clayton Willets, an upper school history teacher who brings history to life. From donning historically accurate handmade clothing to leading the reenactment of military drills from the Revolutionary War, Mr. Willets’ teaching methods truly transport students back in time.

The 2022 – 2023 academic year was chock full of highlights from each division, and you will read about lower schoolers making a difference through their extraordinarily successful diaper drive, our robust innovation program in the middle school, and our recent graduates and the 179th Commencement Exercises held in June. You will also find information about our varsity athletic teams, including articles highlighting the achievements of our underdog ice hockey team, our MIAA Championship golf team, and our back-to-back MIAA Championship tennis teams.

Three faculty members retired at the conclusion of the year, after a combined 54 years of service. They will be missed in the halls of our lower and middle schools, as their contributions to Boys’ Latin and their impact on countless students is immeasurable.

Despite the wet weather, we had an amazing turnout for Alumni Weekend. It’s always great to see so many alumni return to campus. It’s wonderful to listen to the myriad stories and hear about the profound impact that Boys’ Latin has had on the lives of so many. In addition to our golf outing and the varsity lacrosse game, which was followed by a reception at the Alumni House, we had the privilege of hosting a special reception for the Class of 1973 as they celebrated their 50th Reunion.

Also included in this issue is our 2022 – 2023 Annual Report on Giving. I am incredibly grateful to our alumni who gave so generously this year. We reached an amazing 27% participation rate, marking the highest alumni participation among all schools in Baltimore. Thank you.

Through your generosity – our alumni and students, parents and families, our faculty and staff and many friends – we are able to deliver on our mission of educating boys to become men of courage, compassion and integrity. On behalf of our students and the exceptional faculty guiding them, I extend my heartfelt gratitude to all of you. Each of you individually and all of you collectively make an incredible difference in the life of our School.

All the best,

Headmaster Chris Post

TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES

Boldly Forward: New State-of-the-Art Facilities Ready for 2023-2024 School Year.........................................................4 Ritchie Schell .................................................................................6 Alums Gone Global.......................................................................8 Student Profile: Jacob Pacheco ‘23 ...............................................10 Faculty Profile: Clayton Willets ......................................................12

CAMPUS NEWS

Lower School Highlights ...............................................................14 Middle School Highlights..............................................................16 Upper School Year Highlights........................................................18 Class of 2023 Commencement....................................................20 College Matriculations: Class of 2023...........................................22 Class of 2023 Student-Athletes: Playing at the Next Level...............23 Athletics 2022-2023.....................................................................24 Retirees .......................................................................................32

LAKER STORIES

One English Department, Two Legends, Six Decades.....................35

ALUMNI WEEKEND 2023

Alumni Weekend & Awards...........................................................36 Hall of Fame: Classes 2020 & 2022.............................................37

DISTINGUISHED ALUMS

Myrt Gaines ‘74...........................................................................38 Charley Toomey ‘86.....................................................................38

ANNUAL REPORT

2022-2023 Giving Highlights ......................................................40 Annual Report Letter ....................................................................41 Alumni & Parent Gifts...................................................................43 Jack H. Williams Society................................................................44 Esse Quam Videri Society .............................................................45 Endowment Funds .......................................................................46 Report of The Laker Fund .............................................................47 Class Notes .................................................................................70

The Boys’ Latin School of Maryland 822 West Lake Avenue Baltimore, MD 21210 410.377.5192 www.boyslatinmd.com Editorial Team Mac Kennedy ’76 Director of Alumni Relations & Stewardship Stephanie McLoughlin Director of Marketing and Communications Joyce Barnett Senior Copywriter and Editor Alex Barron Upper School English Teacher Creative Team Hersick + Webster Creative Partners Photography Team Cindy Ceroll Steven Penczek Gavin Adler ‘26 Benjamin Bykov ‘26 Jacob DiBari ‘24 Mary Carole Curran Irvin Simon Guest Authors Ian Fontaine ‘03 Carroll Klingelhoffer ‘61

ON THE COVER

The cover shows Gore Hall, a 12,000-square-foot addition to the upper school that houses additional modern classrooms, collaborative workspaces, a new video production studio and a vibrant art studio.

By Stephanie McLoughlin

We are thrilled to announce that thanks to the Boldly BL Campaign, the renovations and additions to the upper school and Gelston Athletic Center were completed in time for the opening of the 2023-2024 school year. Told during the planning phase that construction of these spaces would take more than two years to complete, we knew that it was best for our boys to disrupt learning for as short a time as possible. While adding some finishing touches, the construction projects were completed and operational in a year’s time. Thanks to the hard work of Mullan Contracting, Steve Dubin, director of facilities and Bill Ryan, director of operations and security, we have successfully transformed these spaces into state-of-the-art facilities that were fully functional for the first day of the 2023-2024 school year.

Over the past 12 months, we have fully renovated and expanded the Gelston Athletic Center. Updates to the Gelston include a refreshed and expanded lobby, two brand new gym floors, updated locker rooms, an athletic conference room and a significantly expanded training room. The fitness center has been expanded, renovated and filled with the most up-to-date exercise and workout equipment. The changes and enhancements were designed to provide all students with an even more robust athletic experience.

The upper school facilities also underwent extensive renovations and significant expansion. We renovated 4Features

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BOLDLY FORWARD: NEW STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITIES READY FOR 2023-2024 SCHOOL YEAR

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classrooms and science labs, created new learning and collaboration spaces and transformed the library into a modernized learning commons. We also added Gore Hall, a 12,000 square-foot three-story addition between Williams and Hopkins Hall that includes additional classrooms equipped with the latest technology, a proper archive space to catalog and celebrate our School’s history, a new video production studio and a vibrant new art studio — the Carter Hoffman Family Center for the Visual Arts — bathed in natural light.

These 70,000 square feet of renovated and additional space are the largest construction projects ever undertaken by the School and will allow us to meet the ever-evolving educational needs of our boys now and for years to come.

We are grateful to the many donors who helped make this initiative so successful.

At this year’s Opening Convocation, Headmaster Chris Post expressed his gratitude for the efforts and sacrifice of students, faculty and staff over the past year. “As we begin this year, we have so much to celebrate. A year ago, we gathered at Opening Convocation to ceremonially break ground on what would become simultaneously the two largest construction projects in our School’s history. We asked all of you to be flexible, to trust us, to make sacrifices so that we could maintain our learning environment and complete the projects in one school year. And we did. It couldn’t have happened without your efforts, and I want you to know how grateful I am.“ | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

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RITCHIE SCHELL THANK YOU COACH!

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By Mac Kennedy ‘76

Back in early January, the Alumni/Development Office hosted a reception in the Julian S. Smith Alumni House to thank Ritchie Schell H’22 for his dedication and devotion to Boys’ Latin and its football program. Nearly 100 former players, friends and parents attended the retirement celebration.

Ritchie left the football sidelines, but the good news is that he remains a teacher in the upper school and continues to help Lakers with the college application process.

Coach Schell’s last game leading the varsity football program was on November 4, 2022, under the lights at Towson’s Johnny Unitas Stadium. Ritchie went out in grand style as his Lakers defeated St. Paul’s, 42-24.

Upper school history teacher Butch Maisel H’09, an assistant coach under Ritchie for nearly 20 years remarked, “[Working with Ritchie] was a different experience every day. Ritchie knew he had to keep things lighthearted, but professional. The kids had fun, we had fun, but we tried to win at the same time.” And win is what the Laker football program did under Coach Schell. Ritchie finished his great BL career with a total record of 126-86 and most important, a record of 14-9 against the St. Paul’s Crusaders.

Ritchie always wanted to teach and coach kids and help them get into college. He loves his student-athletes and his time with his players, all of whom spoke highly of him at his send off.

to Coach. He was always good to me during my four years at BL.” Greg Pyke ’12, former SEC football standout, played for and coached with Coach Schell. “Coach is a fine man and does everything by the book,” he said. “I was very lucky to be coached by him, and he helped me in my recruitment process to the University of Georgia and I have had the pleasure to come back and work with him. He is a father figure to me and we are going to miss him dearly. We all love him.” Riar Schell ’21, a three-sport athlete at BL now playing lacrosse at the University of Delaware, did not play football for his dad but said, “He’s a great guy, crazy, but just a fun person to be around.”

Ritchie’s successor is Tony Rinaudo, who for the past two years has served as Boys’ Latin’s associate head football coach and offensive coordinator under Ritchie. “Having worked for 22 years to build a robust program, I have no doubts that Tony is the right person for the job. He is an excellent teacher, reflects the values of the School and is committed to our ‘One Heartbeat’ culture,” said Ritchie.

“This School is a wonderful, wonderful place and I am just so happy to be a part of it.”

Thanks Coach Schell for your dedication to Boys’ Latin. You will be missed on the sidelines by everyone in the Laker community.

Evan Ellwanger ’17 said, “I’ve always been thankful

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ALUMS GONE GLOBAL IAN FONTAINE ’03

By Ian Fontaine

I was fortunate to spend my formative years at Boys’ Latin, from second grade all the way through high school graduation. Similar to today, BL was known for its small class sizes and excellent teacher-to-student ratio, and it’s something that greatly helped my education and development. For me, it’s always been easier to get lost in a large pond, and I’ve found that there is a real benefit to smaller communities where you’re more than just a number but an individual who’s part of a team.

The list of great teachers would stretch for pages. I had the honor of building relationships with some over my 11 years, both on the field and in the classroom. Mr. John Bowling even connected me to my uncle Lex Dyer ’74, who had him in the 1970s. [Mr. Bowling] was the foundation of our Latin and debate programs for decades. Ms. Jean Campbell also comes to mind. She introduced our fifth grade class to the European Age of Exploration. Her class sparked a lifelong interest in history and the exploration of different cultures.

In the Spanish classroom and on the field, Mr. Spencer taught us not only Spanish but also integrity, and always with a sense of humor. In high school, Mr. Justin Hill ‘91 taught us U.S. history. I remember him spending weekends teaching us additional material so we could sit for the AP exam. I recently returned to BL for our alumni reunion, and Mr. Hill went out of his way to show me the campus and the new construction. The School was and is lucky to have such a fantastic group of mentors and educators.

The relationships fostered last long beyond graduation.

In a world that seems more complex and divided than in the 1990s, the ethical grounding and intellectual curiosity fostered on Lake Avenue are needed more than ever.

The decision to attend Bates College in Maine was influenced by my love for New England (both my parents were raised there) and my appreciation for small class sizes. I found that my experience at Boys’ Latin prepared me well for their rigorous academic program, particularly in writing. I’m grateful to Bates for introducing me to Japan during a semester abroad, which eventually led me to

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apply to the Japan Exchange Teaching (JET) Program in 2010 and embark on an unforgettable overseas adventure.

The JET Program is a Japanese government initiative that invites foreign participants to work as assistant language teachers in schools throughout Japan, usually in the rural countryside. I spent three unforgettable years on the island of Shikoku in a small village learning Japanese and integrating myself into the local community.

This experience, coupled with my subsequent MBA, which I earned in Tokyo, paved the way for my current role in marketing at a Japanese asset management firm.

After three years in Tokyo, an opportunity arose to establish the marketing function in Europe, prompting my move to London in 2018 with my wife. Both cities have provided unique experiences; they have a rich history and opportunity abounds. Regardless of where life takes us in this world, I have discovered that the ethos instilled in us at Boys’ Latin—Esse Quam Videri—proves invaluable.

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ANIL RAO ‘81

By Mac Kennedy ‘76

Anil Rao ’81 currently lives with his wife in Hyderabad, India, where he enjoys a much lower cost of living and relatively inexpensive healthcare facilities. Currently he is working on getting some of his comic work published by Hiro Comics.

After graduating from BL he traveled to Bombay, India, but shortly thereafter, returned to his native Maryland to pursue his college studies at the University of Maryland and later at the Pratt Institute in New York - where he studied electrical engineering.

From February 1988 to 2004 he was employed by the City of New York (MTA), the State of California (CALTRANS), the City of Alexandria (Metro Washington DC) and many private consulting firms in between as an engineer specializing in communications systems, computerized traffic signal systems and fiber optic and copper-based WAN/LAN Network design. He also worked in an IT role prior to the Y2K “bug” for consultants to the government of Washington, DC, and the US Federal Bureau of Land Management.

In 1991, he attempted a part time study at FIT in the Fashion District of Manhattan NYC while still employed

as an engineer by the City of New York, but due to time constraints of a full-time daytime job he decided it best to ‘abandon ship’ and concentrate on his full-time work.

Still with hopes of a fashion career, in 2003 Anil started an LLC called the ‘Emma Dress’ with goals to manufacture and import “khadi” (homespun) cloth based woman’s garments along with indigenous Indian accessories into the states from India. Specifically, the “khadi” was sourced in the small scale silk mills in the village of Pochampalli.

A year later he started to design garments himself, and in collaboration with local students and some smallscale businesses - tailors, seamstresses, etc. he started to manufacture the items. In addition, he designed some clothing accessories, including black pearl necklaces and silver surfing themed jewelry.

His ultimate plan was to rent a small stall or store on the Boardwalk in Ocean City, Maryland during summer months in America and return to India to work on new designs the rest of the year.

Unfortunately, because of logistics and unfavorable import quotas in place by the U.S. Customs authorities, the business was shuttered after a year.

Anil has always found art a means of expressing himself and since 2009 has been creating comics. In 2012 he attended the first India Comicon held in New Delhi’s Dilli Haat venue and remarkably three of his entries placed on FHM India Magazine’s Top 17 Comic Books of 2012.

Wanting to improve his writing, he received his MFA in Creative Writing (Fiction Emphasis) from National University in San Diego, California in 2015.

On October 14, 2023, Anil participated in Hyderabad CominCon (comicconindia.com/hyderabad-comic-con).

He presented his current comic work-in-progress, titled The Engineer & Contractor - with high hopes that the book will be offered in both English and Telugu versions.

Writing about his time at BL, Anil writes, “BL was a ‘gamechanger’ for me.”

To follow Anil further go to anilcsrao.com.

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STUDENT PROFILE: JACOB PACHECO ’23

By Mac Kennedy ‘76

Soon after purchasing the 28-acre Josephite Property in early 2020, BL’s Board of Trustees decided to transform the new acquisition into a residential life facility. Headmaster Chris Post and the School administration knew that the key to a successful boarding program is finding the proper mix of students – the right mix – a mix of young men who can become solid citizens and true assets to the community. It’s a tough task but one that BL was ready to tackle.

Based on the young men currently living on campus there is little doubt that the student residential life experience so far has been a huge success. One of the first boarders, Jacob Pacheco, is a testament to the success of the program, and has made a huge impact on the entire Boys’ Latin community.

Growing up in Colorado, Jacob heard about BL through the club lacrosse circuit. “As a lacrosse player for most of my life, Boys’ Latin is a name you hear a lot,” he wrote. “I always wondered what it would be like to play on the best team in the country. During my ninth-grade year, I had the opportunity to join the Crabs Lacrosse Club program. On that team, I met some of my best friends to this day - people like Thomas Moxley ’23, Jackson Walsh ‘23, and Kyle Foster ‘23.”

The three Laker friends told Jacob that boarding was coming to Lake Avenue and they convinced him to check out what Boys’ Latin had to offer. Once he did, he knew immediately that BL was the place to not only prepare him to succeed both on the field and in the classroom but in life beyond school. The residential life facility was not opening 10 Features

until the fall of 2021, but he did not want to wait, so in January he decided to enroll in Boys’ Latin for the second semester of his sophomore year. Jacob moved in with the Moxley family. Mark, a member of the Class of 1988, and his wife Beth, a former BL teacher, had two boys at BL and happily offered to temporarily house Jacob.

Life with the Moxleys was an amazing experience for Jacob. “The Moxley’s home quickly became my own, and I was able to enjoy every second I had with Thomas and his parents. Still, to this day, some of my best stories in life come from those six months I spent at their farm,” he wrote.

Jacob wasn’t the only member of his family living in Baltimore. His older brother, Eric, was a college lacrosse player just down the street at Loyola University Maryland.

Jacob’s first month in the dormitory was not an easy one.

In late September, he discovered that his mentor back home, an incredibly loving and giving teacher from his previous school, had taken her own life. Jacob reflected long and hard and eventually realized depression “was not a distant problem, it was real,” he said in his senior speech. His faith helped him realize that his loving mentor’s death could bring hope and inspiration to his life. Jacob began to focus on things in his life that really mattered. He wanted to positively impact the BL community, so for senior year he decided to run for President of the Student Body, later winning the election. “This community has blessed me with so many opportunities, and I felt that it was only fitting to give back to the place that has done so much for me. I knew in my mind that I genuinely cared about this place, and it motivated me to run for a position of leadership in | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

“He is one of the most impressive students I have ever had the pleasure of working with during my 23-year teaching career.” our community,” he wrote. Being a leader comes easily for Jacob. He won the Alexander K. Barton ‘10 Award, given each year to a junior who best exemplifies the life of Alex Barton. Barton was a school leader during his time at BL and was later named a Rhodes Scholar. The Barton Award is one of the most prestigious honors given each year at Boys’ Latin. As a senior, Jacob was selected as one of the captains of the lacrosse team and was also tabbed to lead BL’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Jacob began his BL varsity lacrosse career in the spring of 2021 and helped the school win its eleventh “A” Conference title and first under Coach Brian Farrell. Being a member of the BL lacrosse team was a dream come true.

Jacob believes there is nothing better than putting on a jersey that reads ‘Boys’ Latin’ across the chest. “In putting on that uniform, you know that you are no longer playing for yourself; you are playing for something greater than yourself,” he wrote.

“You are playing for the hundreds of alumni who wore the jersey before you and made the program what it is today.

When you put on that jersey, you are putting a target on your chest; a brand that every team in the nation wants to beat. And in all of that, there is no better leader to stand behind than Coach Farrell. Coach Farrell knows what it takes to be great and understands what that jersey means.

Coach has done a remarkable job each and every year of preserving the tradition and pride that makes BL lacrosse so unique, and he is by far the best coach I have ever had.”

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Jacob believes academics are just as important as athletics and has excelled in the classrooms. His physics teacher for the past two years, Diane Rodriguez, wrote that Jacob is a talented and enthusiastic student. She was amazed at the speed with which he mastered even the most tedious of physics concepts, and then correctly explained the concepts with such clarity and confidence. “Teaching Jacob has been both a privilege and a blessing,” she wrote. “He is one of the most impressive students I have ever had the pleasure of working with during my 23-year teaching career!” The feeling is mutual. “Mrs. Rodriguez is definitely my favorite teacher,” Jacob said.

At this year’s upper school academic awards assembly, Jacob was the recipient of four academic awards: Excellence in Physics, The John Cameron Freund ’79 Award, State Merit Scholastic Award and the English Writing Prowess Award.

For the next four years, Jacob will attend the University of Pennsylvania. It has always been a goal of his to attend an Ivy League university. “I dreamed of getting a high-level education because my dad raised me to make the most of my opportunities in the classroom,” he wrote.

“It [lacrosse] was a tool that I could use to help me get into a high-level school. And when the recruiting year for lacrosse came around, and [Penn Head] Coach [Mike] Murphy called, I knew that Penn was the only place for me.”

No doubt Coach Murphy is glad Jacob chose to finish his academic and athletic career as a Penn Quaker. But we know he will first and always be a BL Laker!

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FACULTY PROFILE: CLAYTON WILLETS

By Alex Barron

Even in a sea of students and faculty, all clad in blazers, it’s usually easy to spot upper school history teacher Clayton Willets. On most days, he opts for a stylish suit from his huge personal collection. An accomplished tailor, he does all of the alterations himself.

On other days – about once a month, by his estimation – he shows up to school in a richly detailed, historically accurate costume from early American history. The garments are entirely homemade, down to iron helmets and armor, when applicable. So far, he has purchased the armor from independent manufacturers, but he hopes to one day forge his own. Ever the purist, Mr. Willets refuses to allow himself the aid of a sewing machine since, as he likes to remind his students, they weren’t widely used until the late nineteenth century. So great is his attention to detail, he even grooms his facial hair to fit the style of the times.

“I’ve made my own costumes for every era of early American history, from the Jamestown Settlement up through the War of 1812,” he says proudly.

Tailoring is just one of Mr. Willets’ many hobbies: he’s also a woodworker, an ironworker, a gunsmith and even a beekeeper. He makes historical artifacts to accompany his costumes: most recently, he built a working crossbow,

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“He’s so passionate about history, and he’s not afraid to show it to the class.” following instructions from a book written over a century ago.

Most of these hobbies contribute to Mr. Willets’ passion for historical reenactment, an activity in which history enthusiasts dress in historic uniforms or costumes, and follow a plan to recreate aspects of a historical event or period. He picked it up when he was just fourteen or so, the same age of the freshmen he now teaches. After seeing a group of reenactors in Vermont where he grew up, he knew immediately that he wanted to join them. And in joining them, he confirmed his love for history, and discovered that he had a natural aptitude for teaching.

Sure enough, in four years at Boys’ Latin he has made quite an impression on his students. Many are entranced by his collection of historical artifacts, which includes several types of model catapults. He sometimes shoots them off to energize the class.

“He’s very charming. He always comes in with a smile on his face,” says Michael Oliver ‘24, who was Mr. Willets’

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student twice, first in World History 9 Honors and later in AP United States History, “He’s so passionate about history, and he’s not afraid to show it to the class.”

In just his second year at Boys’ Latin, Mr. Willets took over as the chair of the history department. “I’m proud of the direction we’re going in,” he says, “We’re all working to offer a broader curriculum that covers a range of cultures and eras in history.”

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When not in the classroom, Mr. Willets can often be found in the Sheridan Theater, working with Ms. Molling to build sets for BL’s student productions: just another way in which he lends his talents to the community.

“In one day I’ve seen him explain the fine points of metallurgy and smithing, and go into more depth about a single Civil War battle that I barely even know,” says Rob Nelson, his colleague in the history department, “He can do it all.”

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LOWER SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS intermediate levels. The offerings are presented to the boys during an assembly, where the competition to make the most appealing presentation is fierce, to the delight of the boys.

CLUBS! CLUBS! AND MORE CLUBS

What’s the one word guaranteed to bring joy to every lower schooler? CLUBS! Four times during the school year, an hour at the end of the day is set aside to venture beyond the curriculum and give the boys the opportunity to do something out of the ordinary. Teachers volunteer their interests and talents to offer clubs of their choice, appropriate for either primary or

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Then, the hard part. What do I want to do most? Am I interested in playing board games, or would I like to try cup stacking? Maybe putting on a puppet show could be fun, but how awesome would it be to scooter around campus with Mr. Schnitzlein? There’s the opportunity to learn pickleball, the fastest growing sport in the United States, or to build raised planting beds.

Club Day finally arrives, bringing big smiles and excitement to the faces of the boys as they arrive in the morning knowing that the end of the day will bring an hour of fun and games.

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MAKING AN IMPACT

It’s always difficult to pick the highlights in any school year as there are many from which to choose. However, this year for the lower school, number one has to be the overwhelming success of their diaper drive for ShareBaby.

FIFTH GRADE TIE CEREMONY

Each year in early December, the fifth grade class experiences the first rite of passage in their journey toward middle school. The annual Tie Ceremony brings together the boys with their fathers or other important men in their lives for a celebratory breakfast, served to them on this special occasion by their teachers and Headmaster Chris Post.

Following breakfast, Mr. Post tells the boys about the origins of the tie, and the significance of the Boys’ Latin tie, in particular. He explains the design: the School colors of maroon and white, and the three stripes that represent our motto, Esse Quam Videri, as well as our core values of courage, compassion and integrity. He also talks about how the BL tie binds them in a brotherhood to the generations of those who have gone before them and to those who will follow. Mr. Post concludes by telling them how, in seven years, they will gather as a class in the Alumni House on the morning of Commencement to receive their final BL tie: a hand-tied BL bow tie.

How many times does an entire lower school get to be named Everyday Heroes? The Everyday Heroes Award, sponsored by Chick-fil-A, celebrates elementary school classrooms who affect change and do good. In February, that award went to BL’s lower school for their efforts in providing 37,000 diapers to aid the ShareBaby organization in their mission to address the unmet basic needs of Baltimore’s most vulnerable young children through the distribution of diapers and other essential items.

WMAR-TV came to campus to cover the story, and the boys were given an ice cream party complete with a visit from the Chick-fil-A cow!

Spearheaded by the lower school student council, the goal was to fill Mr. Schnitzlein’s office with diapers. Not only did the boys succeed in doing that, they filled other areas of Ehrhardt Hall as well. The day the drive ended, from the youngest to the oldest, the entire lower school formed two assembly lines to transfer the 37,000 diapers from the building to the sidewalk where they were loaded onto BL buses for delivery to ShareBaby headquarters.

This service project took our boys into the community beyond Lake Avenue and provided them with a powerful visual lesson in what can be accomplished when people come together to support a common cause.

The seriousness reflected on their faces as they receive their ties from Mr. Post and lower school head Greg Schnitzlein invariably evolves into laughter as the men begin the process of teaching the boys how to tie them. Laker pride is never more evident than on the faces of men and boys alike as they gather for the group photograph. A rite of passage indeed.

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MIDDLE SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS eighth grader selects a topic that is important to him. While the content of the speeches varies broadly, each one is very personal. As Vineyard says, “Each boy’s personality and unique voice shine through. The boys are incredibly supportive of one another — it is always heartwarming to see classmates approach the speakers when assembly ends to congratulate them on their performance. It literally happens after every set of speeches.”

PUBLIC SPEAKING

Speaking before an audience of your peers can be a daunting experience, but by the time our middle schoolers are ready to move on to the upper school they have had plenty of practice. They are able to stand before an audience and speak with confidence and clarity.

“We are proud that every one of our boys will formally speak at an assembly before the entire middle school at least once during each school year.” says head of middle school Pen Vineyard.

INNOVATION TIME

In sixth and seventh grades, speeches are given by advisory groups. Working in teams of two or three, the sixth grade advisories select a timely event or person, then create a brief PowerPoint and oral presentation. Seventh grade advisories follow the same procedure for their topics, which center on community, equity and inclusion. Cassidy Belz, middle school counselor explains that she, their advisors, Mr. Hopkins, and Mr. Hanson coach the boys on their visual and oral presentation She adds, “Over the course of the year, the boys have become really invested in and excited about their presentations which have resulted in some really impressive work.”

The middle school Innovation Program, which began in 2015, was the brainchild of former middle school head and current academic dean, Brandon Mollett ‘94. He envisioned a time for boys to develop 21st century skills such as communication, collaboration and problem-solving in a high interest, fun and ungraded environment. Teachers and other friends of the community would offer activities that interested them — rocket-building, playing guitar, building roller-coasters, creating cars propelled by carbon dioxide canisters, stock market investing, among others.

Students would choose what activities they wanted to participate in and engage in mixed-level groups.

The culmination of the middle school public speaking program comes with the eighth grade speeches. Each

Innovation meets twice during each rotation cycle. After six meetings, students can choose a new activity. Our

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BRIDGE CROSSING

competitive robotics team(s) also meets during Innovation from September to February when they compete.

In the fifth year of the program, students began approaching Mr. Mollett, and later Mr. Vineyard, wanting to offer Innovation activities that interest them. With a faculty member as mentor/facilitator, students have added baking, stop-motion video production, and, most recently, coding to the list of choices.

Susan Brown middle school science teacher and program coordinator reflected on Innovation Time. “I have two favorite stories. In our first year, one of the students told his friend that he could repair his light string that had been cut if he could just take it to Innovation. They were learning how to wire a lamp, so he could splice the wire to fix the light string, which he did! The other story involves one of the student-started innovations. It warms my heart at the end of the year when an underclassman stepped up to take over stop-motion video production. This way it has been offered for four years and counting!”

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Middle School Closing Exercises mark the end of the school year, but they also mark a beginning for the eighth grade class. Following a program that celebrates them and their achievements, the boys leave the Iglehart Center and cross the bridge over Lake Avenue as a symbolic beginning to their years as upper school students.

In 2013, then middle school head Brandon Mollett conceived the bridge crossing as a replacement for the annual end of the year eighth grade cookout. ”We wanted something with a little more substance for this event, he said. The idea behind the event was to provide our students an opportunity to connect with the upper school. It was an actual physical move from middle school to upper school.”

Arriving on the north campus, the boys are officially greeted by Headmaster Chris Post, interim head of upper school and academic dean Mollett, and upper school dean of students Mac McDonald, as well as their waiting families.

This final rite of passage for the eighth graders is followed by a reception for the boys, their families and friends - a time for all to relax, socialize and celebrate the end of the school year, and to feel part of the upper school community where they will return as freshmen in the fall.

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UPPER SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS program, remarked, “We know our students, but we strive for them to know themselves. Understanding how they learn best and the tools that the boys are using will help them far beyond their time at Boys’ Latin.”

USING BRAIN SCIENCE TO BUILD LEARNERS

Built on brain science, Building Learners is a highly individualized program taken by all ninth graders that helps them understand how they learn best. The boys have over 20 sessions on Building Learners during advisory, designed to help them build confidence and become more independent learners.

Ninth graders begin the program using Mindprint, a standardized test that details how each student’s brain processes, stores and organizes information. From the results of Mindprint, each boy comes to understand how he learns best and most efficiently. Does he process information more efficiently verbally or visually? Visual learners understand, process and remember material using charts and graphs, while verbal learners use language (hearing and seeing it).

There are three main areas of focus in Building Learners: knowing your brain, memory and study skills, and executive function. While all are important, research has shown that strong executive function skills are the number one predictor of success.

Building Learners also focuses on having a growth mindset and mindfulness. Each session begins with mindfulness slowing the brain to be more open to what is happening around you. Studies have shown that mindfulness can reduce the adverse effects of stress and increase students’ ability to stay engaged.

Sara Rosiak, director of educational support services and co-leader with Stephen Roche of the Building Learners

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VIDEO PRODUCTION COMES TO BL

One of the more impactful changes this past school year in the upper school (not related to construction) was the launch of Video Production. The class was led by new Boys’ Latin faculty member Steven Penczek who splits his time between the classroom and the marketing and communications department. Mr. Penczek is a seasoned professional who comes to BL with over 20 years of experience in the broadcast/video production field. He is excited to be a part of the Laker community and relishes watching the boys gain confidence and learn to take initiative.

Being a new program at BL, students were unsure of what to expect from video production (VP). “I honestly didn’t know what to expect; when I was signing up for my classes last year. I saw that video production was an option and I thought it sounded fun,” Leon Pinkett ’24 commented recently. The boys were pleasantly surprised, noted Skeet Hine ‘24. “This class was not only intro level but got more hands-on as the year progressed making it super enjoyable.”

The focus of the class is to produce student-driven content highlighting life on and around campus. BLTV was created and “On the Lake” became its flagship product. The boys produced four half-hour episodes of the magazine show featuring a range of topics selected by the students.

Episodes included everything from faculty highlights to

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BL commercials to Boys’ Latin Sports Network (BLSN) to special student segments. When asked what was the most fun about taking the class in its first year on campus, Tyrell Moore ‘24 replied, “Being able to have our own ideas that we go record and (also) seeing myself and my work in the final product.” It seems BLTV has grabbed the attention of the Boys’ Latin community and created unique new opportunities for our Lakers. Go to BL’s YouTube channel (@ blmd822) to see all the episodes of BLTV.

AMY WESLOSKI TAKES THE REINS AS UPPER SCHOOL HEAD

When Amy Wesloski first learned about an upper school science opening at Boys’ Latin, it was April of 2022. She was the principal at Chesapeake High School in Essex and had helped to guide the school through the challenges of the pandemic. She was approaching the end of her twentysecond year in the Baltimore County Public School system and her ninth year as an administrator. She already knew BL well - her son Brady Wesloski ‘25 has attended since sixth grade - but until now, she hadn’t seriously entertained the possibility of teaching here.

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After years in a large public school system, she was intrigued at the prospect of moving to a smaller, more intimate community, as well as the opportunity to share a campus with her son for the first time. “I feel like I was really missing out on my own children’s lives,” she reflects, “I just needed a different pace. Work-life balance: that’s what I was looking for.”

Who could have known that less than a year after accepting the teaching position, she would be named BL’s new head of upper school? Following former head Brian Mitchell becoming Boys’ Latin’s director of enrollment management, Brandon Mollet ‘94 filled the position on an interim basis for the 2022-23 school year. Meanwhile, a national search was conducted for a permanent upper school head. As it turned out, the search committee didn’t have to look far. On February 1, Headmaster Chris Post announced that effective as of July 1, the new head of upper school would be Amy Wesloski.

“Amy emerged as the leading candidate, as constituents commented on her focus on process and systems, her warmth and directness, and her purposeful leadership,” wrote Mr. Post, in a letter to the community, “[She] brings a wealth of experience, an unmatched enthusiasm for our School and a lived experience of our mission.”

For her part, Ms. Wesloski is excited about the work ahead.

“You have to take risks to do great things,” she says, “If you always try to do the same old same old, it gets boring. And because of that motto, we’re going to be able to do some really cool things that the kids will remember.”

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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2023!

By Stephanie McLoughlin

CLASS OF 2023 COMMENCEMENT

On June 3, 2023, the class of 2023 became the 179th class to graduate from The Boys’ Latin School of Maryland, joining the ranks of numerous young men who have come before them as BL alumni.

The day began, as is tradition, with bow ties being tied and boutonnieres being pinned and heartfelt words from Headmaster Chris Post. He reminds the seniors of the School motto, Esse Quam Videri – To Be, Rather than To Seem – which hangs below the School’s seal on the center wall of the Alumni House. Mr. Post asks the seniors one final question – is the man you saw in the mirror this morning the man that you have hoped to be? He nods knowingly that the answer is yes. This singular question is the true test of a Boys’ Latin education, as nothing is more important than the man each boy will become—a man of courage, integrity and compassion.

This year’s Valedictorian and Commencement speaker, Caleb Woodlon, delivered a powerful and heartfelt speech detailing the class of 2023’s growth and time together.

Caleb, who will attend the University of Chicago next year as a Questbridge Scholar, holds the distinction of being the first black Valedictorian in Boys’ Latin history.

A Laker since third grade, Caleb spoke about how the class of 2023 evolved throughout their time at Boys’ Latin, growing into their roles as leaders. “As a class, each of us has found a way to contribute to School culture in a meaningful way, and I think we’ve come to set a good example of leadership for the underclassmen.”

Congratulations, class of 2023; we know that you will carry with you the many values and lessons that you have learned on Lake Avenue.

Celebrating Legacy: Class of 2023 graduates stand alongside their alumni fathers.

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GRADUATION AWARDS JULIAN AND CAROLYN SMITH ALUMNI AWARD Eliseo Mehki Agudo J. ELWOOD PETER AWARD Donald Hartnett Ready

JACK H. WILLIAMS AWARD James Henry Burch Jr. VALEDICTORIAN Caleb Worthington Woodlon

FACULTY AWARDS Jackson Brant, Noah Jones, Jake Laupert, and Jacob Pacheco

Andrew Cochran Benjamin Goldsborough Benjamin Thomas Brandon Oestreicher Brayden Lopez

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AB INITIO NOBISCUM: “WITH US FROM THE BEGINNING” Charlie Savadove Glen Roe Haiden Giles Henry Richter

Mykel Hogan R. Anderson Smith, IV Samuel Peake Samuel Rosiak

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COLLEGE MATRICULATIONS: CLASS OF 2023 Their plans for the future are just as varied as their college choices. Members of the Class of 2023 are planning to study engineering, game design, political science, social policy, architecture, education, healthcare, and so much more. The future is bright for our graduates, and we can’t wait to see where they will go next!

American University Auburn University Boston College Bowdoin College Bowie State University Bucknell University Cairn University Champlain College College of Charleston Cornell University Denison University Drew University East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania Franklin & Marshall College George Washington University Gettysburg College

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High Point University Howard University Loyola University Maryland McDaniel College Monmouth University Montana State University Northeastern University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State University Randolph-Macon College Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) Saint Louis University - Madrid Sewanee - The University of the South St. John’s University Union College United States Air Force Academy University of Alabama

University of Chicago University of Delaware University of Maryland, Baltimore County University of Maryland University of Mississippi University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont Villanova University Wake Forest University Washington & Jefferson College Washington and Lee University Washington College

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CLASS OF 2023 STUDENT-ATHLETES PLAYING AT THE NEXT LEVEL BASEBALL

Daniel Tapp Cairn University

FOOTBALL

Parker Jones University of Maryland Damond Malloy East Stroudsburg University Tyrond Manning Washington & Jefferson College Donald (Tripp) Ready Franklin & Marshall College Seth Taylor Franklin & Marshall College

LACROSSE

Jackson Field Gettysburg College

Tyler Owings University of Delaware

Kyle Foster Ohio State University

Jacob Pacheco Pennsylvania State University

Reeve Hargrave Washington College

Graeme Stephenson Randolph Macon

James Hillwig United States Air Force Academy

Jackson Walsh Ohio State University

Noah Jones Bowdoin College Niko Karetsos University of North Carolina Jakob Laupert McDaniel College Gregory (Tuck) LeVanis Washington College

James Bogusky Sewanee: The University of the South

Peyton Makowiecki Drew University

Dylan Cadigan Monmouth University

Thomas Moxley Washington & Lee University

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SOCCER

Owen Allen-Worrall Gettysburg College Andrew Burton Randolph Macon College

TRACK & FIELD

Xavier Gooden University of Maryland Baltimore County

WRESTLING & FOOTBALL

Jacob Bieschke McDaniel College

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ATHLETICS 2022-2023: A YEAR IN REVIEW

FALL SPORTS VARSITY SOCCER Coach Aaron Urban- Zuckerberg

The Laker soccer team approached the 2023 campaign with their characteristic determination, courage and competitive spirit. Competing in the highly challenging MIAA A Conference, the boys exhibited unwavering resilience in the face of formidable challenges. The season yielded its fair share of triumphs and accomplishments.

Notably, the team secured two victories against their rival, St Paul’s. The highlight of the season was their second win which enabled them to bring home the inaugural MaiselSchindler Cup, a moment that will forever remain etched in the memories of the players and coaching staff. The MaiselSchindler Cup honors BL Coach Buth Maisel H’09 and St. Paul’s Coach Howard Schindler, both of whom were instrumental in their respective school’s soccer program.

The team’s senior goalkeeper and co-captain, Owen AllenWorrall, received recognition as an All-MIAA player and was the team MVP. He will continue his soccer journey at Gettysburg College. Additional team awards went to Cole Quenzer ‘24 (Spirit Award), Brayden Lopez ‘23 (Most Improved Player), Andrew Burton ‘23 (Unsung Hero) and Ben Thomas ‘23 (Coaches Award). The entire Laker program eagerly awaits the upcoming 2024 season when they will transition to the MIAA B Conference; they are excited by the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.

VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Ritchie Schell

The 2023 season was Coach Ritchie Schell’s final season as head coach for the Lakers. Although the team fell just one game short of making the playoffs, they demonstrated 24

grit and resilience throughout the season. This was most evident in their last game of the season against archrival St.Paul’s. Under the lights of Towson University’s Johnny Unitas Stadium, after 22 years at the helm of Boys’ Latin football, Coach Ritchie Schell coached his final game.

And the boys did not disappoint. It was a historic rivalry match, with the Lakers scoring the highest point total in the history of their clashes, resulting in a 42-21 scoreline in Coach Schell’s favor. Although St. Paul’s still leads the series 42-26-1, the record under Coach Schell’s leadership was 14-8 — a testimony to how far this team has come.

The Lakers were led by several standout players. Unsung Hero Noah Jones and Scholar-Athlete Award nominee Seth Taylor were stalwarts all year. Additionally, this year’s team featured four All-MIAA performers: Tyler Owings, a skilled receiver; Damond Malloy, a linebacker who recorded over 100 tackles; Tripp Ready, a resilient captain and outstanding center who also won the Ray Carpenter Award. Newcomer Liam White was a junior All-MIAA selection amassing nearly 1500 all-purpose yards. Several seniors will be playing at the collegiate level next year: Parker Jones, University of Maryland; Damond Malloy, East Stroudsburg University; Seth Taylor, Franklin & Marshall College; Tripp Ready, Franklin & Marshall College. Damond Malloy and Parker Jones were selected to represent Boys’ Latin in the Maryland Crab Bowl All-Star game, and Seth Taylor was selected to play in the Baltimore Touchdown Club All-Star game. Seasoned assistant coach Tony Rinaudo will be taking the helm as the Lakers strive for the 18th championship in program history. | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Coach Lisa Reid

The cross country team had a very competitive season, concluding the season with a commendable 4-3 record, including wins over Glenelg Country School, St. Mary’s, Friends, and Park. The foundation for their success was built upon the dedication and unity of our 20 runners, who exemplified brotherhood, discipline, perseverance, endurance, grit, resilience, and encouragement. The team’s Most Valuable Runners, Henry Richter ‘23, Glen Roe ‘23, Bryce Barrett ‘26, Jack Rubenstein ‘26, and Wynn Waters ‘26, consistently placed, which played a vital role in the team’s victories, ultimately leading to a remarkable thirdplace finish in the MIAA B Conference Championship race. However, it was the collective daily grind of the 20 rostered runners that pushed everyone to work harder and run faster, which ultimately led to a successful season.

Jack Rubenstein’s outstanding performance deserves special recognition, as he secured the third-place position among 54 varsity runners in the championship race and was named All-Conference. The Workhorse Award was given to senior Jake Laupert for his unstoppable commitment to the team. The Unsung Hero Award was presented to Senior Ethan Linkinhoker for his four-year commitment to the team. Two Heartbeat Awards were presented to Howard Denney ‘23 and John Shenasky ‘23 for their combined spirit of brotherhood. With three top five runners returning and depth in their ranks, the team is poised for a strong season next year.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Coach Peter Knapp

First-year coach Peter Knapp and his assistants brought fresh vision and excitement to the volleyball program, injecting new energy into the team. The team managed to secure the final #6 seed in the MIAA A Conference playoffs, showcasing their potential and competitiveness.

Although they lost in the quarterfinals, the experience gained from competing at that level will be invaluable moving forward. With a final record of 8-10, the Lakers demonstrated their ability to win games and face challenges head-on.

and abilities made him a feared competitor by opposing teams. Captains Chris Knapp ‘24 and Duncan Barnes ‘24 were instrumental in fostering a positive team dynamic, showcasing exceptional energy and leadership qualities.

The team’s Most Improved Players were Marshall Stephenson ‘25 and Dylan Cadigan ‘23 and the Spirit Award went to Cole Gibson ‘23 and Marshall Stephenson.

With a combination of experienced players and promising young talent, the team is poised for continued growth and success.

WINTER SPORTS VARSITY ICE HOCKEY Coach Butch Maisel H’09

This was an incredibly thrilling and rewarding season for the Lakers. After a challenging previous year where a young and inexperienced team managed only a 1-10-1 record, this season witnessed a remarkable transformation.

Led by head coach Butch Maisel H’09 and new associate coach Baptiste Vernieuwe, the team, captained by Nick Chan ‘24 and assistant captain Drew Wehberg ‘24, along with promising freshman Dom Markovich ‘26, achieved a commendable 6-5-1 record and secured the number four seed. With an enthusiastic and vocal crowd of students and faculty rallying behind them, BL took to the ice for the MIAA B Conference semifinals against Gilman, the topseeded team and eventual league champions. Despite a valiant effort, the Lakers narrowly fell short with a final score of 8-7. The season, however, boasted memorable victories against perennial playoff contenders Loyola and Saints Peter and Paul.

Nick Chan finished the season with a record-breaking 56 goals and 11 assists. His exceptional contributions on the ice earned him the prestigious Player of the Year Award for the B Conference, as well as an All-MIAA selection.

Drew Wehberg also received well-deserved all-conference honors for his contributions. Michael Putnick ‘26 was recognized as the team’s team’s most improved player, while De’Andre Jones ‘24 was awarded the spirit award.

After many years as head coach, Butch Maisel is stepping down and coach Vernieuwe will be taking the helm. Our gratitude goes out to coach Maisel for his many years of service to the ice hockey program. The team eagerly anticipates an outstanding season next winter, as all current team members are set to return.

Kyle Foster ‘23, named the team’s athletic MVP, proved to be a force to be reckoned with on the court. His skills BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

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The Lakers won only three of their seven league matches (two against Friends and one against Park), and suffered two close hard-fought losses to Calvert Hall and McDonogh. Those results were good enough to qualify the team as the sixth seed in the MIAA tournament, where they were knocked out by third seed Loyola. At the season’s end, the Lakers headed to the National Championships in Philadelphia. A tough draw, along with ill-timed injury and illness, undermined a strong team effort on the weekend, and they settled for 14th place in Division 6.

VARSITY WRESTLING Coach Justin Fitch ‘05

After graduating a solid crop of seniors last year, this year’s wrestling team was composed of a lot of young talent and upperclassmen who were first-year wrestlers. Despite an inexperienced team and injuries to key wrestlers, the Laker wrestlers rose to the occasion and put forward a very successful season. This included dual meet victories over St. Paul’s, John Carroll, Pallotti, New Town, and Mt. Carmel.

Gemariah Griffin ‘24 (12-4), Will Bagby ‘25 (12-8), and Jake Bieschke ‘23 (21-12) were on their way to fantastic seasons before falling victim to injury. Led by senior captain Glen Roe, the Lakers finished their season strong at the state tournament. They entered states with not a single wrestler seeded to place. However, EJ Hill ‘25, Seve Lombardo ‘25, and Glen Roe all placed 8th.

Congratulations to team award winners Glen Roe (Terrible Tumbler Award), Jake Bieschke (Spirit Award), EJ Hill (MVP), The Laupert Family (Gamper Award) and Carter Beck ‘26 (Rookie of the Year). The team is poised for a great winter season, with several experienced wrestlers returning next year.

VARSITY SQUASH Coach AJ Kohlhepp

New head coach AJ Kohlhepp and a very young group of players with no seniors began the squash season with many questions. After one breakout performance, two epic road trips, three big wins, and so many great moments, the team answered the biggest question of all: can this team compete? There is no doubt that BL squash has the foundation to challenge the other MIAA schools for years to come.

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Three Lakers — Mike Meredith ‘24, Will Colhoun ‘25 and Cooper Knaub ‘25 — earned invitations to the MIAA individual tournament. Meredith went undefeated, coming away with the Class D title. At the conclusion of the season, Meredith earned All-MIAA and was the team’s Most Valuable Player. Jed Lazenby ‘24 earned Team Spirit and Evan Dackman ‘24 was named Most Improved Player. The young squad shows great promise for next season.

VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Adam Spinella

The Boys’ Latin varsity basketball program is centered on the principles of GRIT: Growth, Resilience, Integrity, and Togetherness. The 2022-23 season saw a great deal of growth from players, both compared to last year and where they finished the season. Competing in the highly challenging MIAA A Conference, the team notched multiple A Conference victories, once again beating rival St. Paul’s, and playing their best basketball down the stretch run of the season. While the team hoped for better results in the win column, the resilience of the players was on display as they battled a demanding schedule, injuries and illness and persevered.

Jake Stout ‘23 was the team’s Most Valuable Player and named MIAA All-Conference. Stout displayed resilience throughout his tenure here on Lake Avenue. He was the team’s leading scorer for the second year in a row and finished the season atop the A-Conference in several categories. The Most Improved Award was presented to

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senior Mehki Agudo. Through hard work, coachability and insane attention to detail, Mehki became a starting-caliber player, the backbone of our defense and an efficient finisher on the offensive end. Rookie of the Year award is given to the player who contributed most to our program in their first year as a member of the varsity squad. Throughout the season, Ghavyne Saint Pierre ‘26 continued to raise his level of play and did what is almost unheard of for a freshman point guard: started games in the A-Conference.

Saint Pierre averaged 12.6 points over the final five games of the season. The Spirit Award for our team goes annually to the player who most clearly exemplifies the principles of GRIT. With his positive attitude, leadership attributes and scrappy play in practices and games, Wilson Ritter ‘23 stood out as the grittiest Laker and an extension of the coaching staff both on the floor and on the bench.

season. Bordick was a force with the bat, and teams often intentionally walked him. The future looks bright for BL baseball with the return of the aforementioned starting pitchers and the leadership of Mark Windle ‘25 and Blake Shumate ‘25, to lead a perennial playoff program back to the playoffs.

VARSITY GOLF Coach Geoff Lindsay ’00

Despite graduating a few key seniors, Coach Spinella is confident that the team will continue to progress and looks forward to a strong showing next season.

SPRING SPORTS

The 2023 golf season was one for the record books as the team captured the MIAA B Conference Championship, which marks the sixth title for Laker golf and the first championship since 2018. The Lakers finished the season 9-2-1 and entered the playoffs as the #2 seed.

The team advanced to the MIAA “B” Conference finals with a 17.5 - 3.5 win over the #3 seed Archbishop Curley Friars, setting up a finals showdown with the Severn School Admirals. The two squads met twice during the regular season. The first match ended in a tie, with the Admirals winning the second meeting 13-8. The Lakers were excited for the final match-up and came home with a conference championship with a decisive 15-6 win over the Admirals.

VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Bill Greenwell

This year’s Boys’ Latin baseball team finished the regular season with a 10-6 record in conference play and an 11-11 overall record. The young team battled a number of tough opponents, and although they lost their last two conference games, they had notable wins against topseeded Gerstell Academy and high-seeded St. Paul’s.

A number of noteworthy players made significant impacts throughout the season. Gavin Curtis ‘23, the team’s catcher, deserves special recognition for his consistent, tough, and reliable performance while handling most of the total innings caught. The team’s young group of pitchers, AllMIAA Jonah Stockton ‘25 and Colton Bordick ‘25, as well as Colin Barrett ‘26, and John Wedgeworth ‘24, showed great promise and continued to improve throughout the BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

The talented varsity squad was led by ALL-MIAA performers Robert Ward ‘24 and Bennett English ‘24.

Captain Ben Thomas ‘23 was a stalwart throughout the season at the two spot, and Robert Ward was consistently competitive at the one spot. Bennett English was named the team’s MVP, and Charlie Miller ‘26 was recognized as the Most Improved Player. Lucas Erdman ‘26, Trace Davanzo ‘24, Braden Brown ‘25, Nick Johnson ‘24, and Jake DiBari were great teammates who led from the back and should be commended for their contributions. Jake Hutzler ‘24 won the Mason Champion award for leadership, character, and the encouragement of others, and the Lubke Award was presented to Jake Dibari.

Congratulations to Head Coach Geoff Lindsay ‘00, and his dedicated assistant coaches Ryan Hopkins and Garrett Glaeser ‘17 on a spectacular season. We look forward to spring 2024 with a very strong returning nucleus.

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VARSITY LACROSSE Coach Brian Farrell ‘06

The 2023 Boys’ Latin lacrosse team had an impressive season, finishing the regular season with a 7-3 record in

VARSITY TENNIS Coach Rich Zielaskiewicz

For the second year in a row, the varsity tennis team won the MIAA B Conference Championship! Congratulations to the entire team and Coach Z for his second year as head coach and his second conference championship.

conference play and securing a #5 seed. They claimed victory over strong teams such as The Lawrenceville School, Gilman, Loyola, Severn, and rival St. Paul’s. After securing the 5 seed, the Lakers traveled to St. Mary’s in Annapolis and handed them a 15-11 quarter final defeat. They fought hard against #1 McDonogh in the semifinal, taking the game to overtime where they lost 8-7. This appearance marked the 25th time in 29 years of MIAA lacrosse that the Boys’ Latin varsity played in the semifinals.

The Lakeshow was led by goalkeeper Dylan Cadigan ‘23, who was named the Most Improved Player. Spencer Ford ‘24 was the assist leader, and middies captain Jacob Pacheco ‘23, Tyler Owens ‘23, captain Jackson Walsh ‘23, Connor Sydnor ‘24, Connor Schoenwetter ‘24, and Liam White ‘24 were all instrumental in the team’s success.

Faceoff specialists captain Thomas Moxley ‘23 and Parker Hoffman ‘24 were tremendous, and captain Kyle Foster ‘23, Drew Wehberg ‘24, Michael Meredith ‘24, and Nick Chan ‘24 were a force on defense. Foster, Hoffman, Walsh and Ford were named ALL MIAA. Congratulations to all coaches, players, and parents for a tremendous season.

Going into the playoffs, the team secured the #2 seed.

They defeated Archbishop Spalding in the semis, sending the Lakers to play the #1 seed Beth T’Filoh in the finals at Suburban Country Club. The Lakers won both doubles matches, with Max Riter ’26 and Neil Curley ’26 playing in the 1 spot and #2 Jake Jones ’25 and Charlie London ’25 in the 2 spot. With hard-fought losses at 1 and 3 singles, the deciding match was #2 singles with Eli Holder ’25. Although Eli was down in the first set, he fought back and won the second set 6-2 to secure the team’s second consecutive MIAA B Conference championship. A few days later, the entire varsity tennis team competed in the singles and doubles MIAA tournament and advanced to the semifinals. Eli Holder again advanced to the finals for the #2 singles and won his title match in a three-hour marathon. Evan Rosen ’25 advanced to the #3 singles finals but fell just short. Holder and James London were selected to the ALL MIAA team.

Congratulations to all the varsity tennis players, parents and Coach Z for another magnificent year.

With a number of returning varsity players and talented underclassmen stepping up, there is great promise for next year’s squad.

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ICE HOCKEY ON THE RISE

By Mac Kennedy ‘76

In the 2021-2022 season, Boys’ Latin’s ice hockey team finished 1-10-1 on the year – certainly not the norm for BL hockey teams or what anyone expects out of the ice Lakers.

The year before last, we did not have the numbers to even field a team.

But that all changed this 2022-2023 season under the leadership of head coach Butch Maisel H’09 and associate head coach Baptiste Vernieuwe. The Lakers were a mere 16 seconds short of going to the MIAA “B” Conference title game. In the semi-final game against Gilman, BL lost in heartbreaking fashion to the eventual league champion Greyhounds, 9-8.

The Lakers were led all season long by junior captain Nick Chan. Nick, a boarding student from North Carolina, had a wonderful season and was named MVP of the team and also MVP of the entire league. He wrote fondly about his coaches, his team, and the season: “Coach Maisel and Coach Vernieuwe (Coach V) are great coaches. They each bring their own style to the ice.

“The team chemistry is special...

Being a small team, we are a tight group and are ready to start again next year.”

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Coach V is more skating and battles while Coach Maisel is more of an X’s and O’s coach. Assistant coaches Derek Radebaugh ‘90 and Mark Moxley ‘88 are great to have around the program. They shoot on goalies and make all the players laugh and are fun to be around. The season ended fast. I wish we could have gotten one more game, but losing in the semifinals made me start itching to get back next year and win a plaque. I am looking forward to winning more games and continuing to grow the culture of the hockey team and leave my mark on BL. The team chemistry is special. This past year we had no seniors, so the leaders on the team were juniors, but we also had freshmen that could step into the role of being a leader.

Being a small team, we are a tight group and are ready to start again next year.”

The Lakers finished the regular season with a mark of 6-51, averaging nearly eight goals a game while giving up under six goals per game. Nick Chan ’24 led the team in scoring with 56 goals and 11 assists. Drew Wehberg ’24, also an All-MIAA performer, chipped in with 18 goals and 11 assists.

The future looks bright for the BL hockey program. Every member of this year’s team will be returning next year, including this year’s three captains Nick, Drew and Bryce Antwerpen ’24. The team’s most improved award winner was Michael Putnick ’26, and the team’s unsung hero award winner De’Andre Jones’24.

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GOLF TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP BEHIND SUPPORT FROM LAKER FAITHFUL Ben Thomas ‘23, the team’s captain and its only senior, provided quiet leadership. “He could have easily coasted, but he constantly worked on his swing and his short game,” said Coach Lindsay, “He was always one of the last guys to leave the course.”

Bennett English ‘24, was named the team’s MVP on the strength of a dominating playoff performance. “He practiced as hard as anybody on the team,” said his coach. “He was always telling me about how he was playing on the weekend. Just got better and better and better through the season.”

By Alex Barron

Saturday, May 20 was Prom Night for Boys’ Latin, but at Hayfields Country Club in Cockeysville, just a few hours before the big dance, the golf course was packed with Laker fans. The golf team was about to culminate a successful campaign with a final match against Severn.

Since golf is played at neutral sites, sometimes far from campus, and since the action takes place across an entire course, the sport is not always conducive to spectating.

But fans knew how much was riding on this match: it was the second time in as many seasons that BL was facing off against Severn in the MIAA B Conference Championship.

In 2022, they dropped a close one to their archrival from Anne Arundel County. This year would be a different story: in front of a robust crowd of fans, BL won the match in convincing fashion, 15-6.

Second-year coach Geoff Lindsay ‘00 was ecstatic about his team’s performance. “Last year, there were a lot of nerves,” he said, “But this year, everyone just seemed to be clicking at the right time.”

It was an emotional victory against Severn, a team they had seen multiple times over two seasons, but had never beaten until this year’s finals. Coach Lindsay credited the fans with providing the moral support that helped his team rise over the hump. He was also quick to praise individual members of his young team.

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Coach Lindsay also praised Robert Ward ‘24, who spent most of the season golfing at the number one spot, where he drew the strongest competition from other teams, and Jake DiBari ‘24, who golfed mainly in the number three spot and garnered the team’s second-best record.

Two freshmen, Charlie Miller ‘26 and Lucas Erdman ‘26 rounded out the lineup, making immediate contributions to the team in their first year on varsity.

Coach Lindsay also acknowledged the contributions of his two assistants: longtime coach and teacher Ryan Hopkins, and recent BL alumnus Garrett Glaeser ‘17. Coach Hopkins, he said, brought “an element of emotional support,” while Coach Glaeser devised methods of analyzing data, which proved invaluable in creating strategy.

The team’s victory was ultimately a win not only for players and coaches but for the golf program in general. “We don’t have the longest legacy of golf. There’s a lot of talent at our School that goes untapped,” says Coach Lindsay, who played golf during his time as a student at Boys’ Latin, and then afterward at Roanoke College, “I’m trying to make BL a little bit of a golf school.”

If the crowd at Hayfields was any indication, excitement about golf at BL just might be at an all-time high.

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TENNIS TEAMS GRABS SECOND CONSECUTIVE TITLE

By Alex Barron

At one time, tennis at BL may have been overshadowed by other spring sports, but now, after taking home backto-back MIAA B Conference championships, the team has Laker fans thinking Dynasty. On Thursday, May 11, BL avenged an early season loss to Beth Tfiloh to take home the crown. The stands were full of classmates, parents, faculty and other fans, who journeyed to Suburban Country Club to cheer on their team.

It was a banner victory and a milestone for the tennis program, but at the start of the season a second championship was hardly a foregone conclusion.

“I knew we’d be competitive, but beyond that, I didn’t really know what exactly to expect in the beginning,” said third-year coach Rich Zielaskiewicz (“Coach Z,” as his players call him), “We lost four seniors, three of whom were all-MIAA, and we had just one junior this year. The rest are freshmen and sophomores, so we were really young.”

A spring break trip to South Carolina proved to be an important moment for the young team, which came together quickly despite its inexperience. The team spent a week at the Van Der Meer Tennis Center, a premier training facility on the island of Hilton Head. The program’s strenuous schedule, which included two sessions per day, helped players hone their skills while improving their conditioning. In the evenings, they unwound by exploring the island on rented bicycles.

“I’m really proud of our guys.

This championship is something they’ll always have.”

“He’s the heart and soul of the team this year,” said Coach Z, “He put us on his back. He’s a great tennis player, but what really touches me the most is he’s a great human being.”

Individual accolades aside, the team was proud of its second consecutive championship. “It means a lot, both this year and last year,” says James London, whose brother Charlie London ‘25 also competes on the Number 2 Doubles squad, “It was great to see all the hard work pay off.”

Looking to next season, it will be harder to underestimate the two-time defending champion Laker tennis team, which returns its entire varsity roster and figures to get some help from incoming ninth graders.

“I’m really proud of our guys,” said Coach Z, “This championship is something they’ll always have.”

“I think [the trip] really helped us improve,” said first singles player and lone junior James London ‘24, “It was a fun time, and the whole team got really close with each other.”

Coach Z praised James, who inspired his teammates with a gutsy performance in the final match, despite losing to Beth Tfiloh’s best player. He was also quick to praise Eli Holder, whose comeback win in the Number 2 Singles match clinched the victory for the Lakers.

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HAPPY RETIREMENT JULIA WILLIAMS

By Joyce Barnett

The road that led Julia Williams to Boys’ Latin was far from straight.

Born and raised in Sierra Leone, Mrs. Williams grew up knowing the importance of education. Science and math were her main interests, and her hope was, following her high school graduation, to emigrate to the United States and enter medical school. However, unable to leave Sierra Leone at that time, Julia set aside that goal and decided to get her degree in education, graduating from the University of Sierra Leone in 1983.

After years of teaching in Sierra Leone schools, in 1999, Julia entered the United States Diversity Visa Lottery and was selected. She, her husband and two sons moved to the US and settled in the Baltimore area, where she taught in both the Baltimore City and Baltimore County systems. Between her teaching duties and raising a family, she also found time to earn her MA in Teaching from Goucher College. Mrs. Williams was considering leaving the profession when, hearing of an opening as the eighth grade physical science teacher at BL, she applied and was hired.

These high expectations have helped prepare hundreds of BL boys for the rigors of upper school.”

Julia was asked to reflect on her years at Boys’ Latin and responded, “I have served this school for sixteen years with all of my being. In and out of the academic realm, I have supported my students in athletics, Innovation, and just listening to their concerns. Normally, when asked what I teach, my response has always been that I teach boys.

My aim over the years is for my students to know that they have to “celebrate” learning no matter what. Having A’s is great, but the learning process is a gift that students must treasure. There is nothing wrong with having B’s or C’s. The takeaway as I tell my students is to consider: “How did I apply myself and what did I get out of the course?” In effect, I prepare my students to become life-long learners.”

The high regard in which she is held was never more evident than when being honored at this year’s Closing Convocation, Julia Williams was given a standing ovation led by the students. Her road to Boys’ Latin may not have been straight, but we are grateful she took it. She tells her students to celebrate learning; we, in turn, celebrate her outstanding contribution to learning.

Sixth grade science teacher Susan Brown says of her colleague, “Over the years she has embraced new ways to teach her students to help them master such challenging ideas as chemical reactions, velocity, acceleration, light, and chemical bonds.” Middle school head, Pen Vineyard, adds, “Mrs. Williams has always held her boys to high standards—getting an A in her course is no small feat.

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RUDY HURLEY

By Joyce Barnett

When Rudy Hurley enrolled her sons Ryan ‘18, and Tommy ‘19 in Boys’ Latin, little did she know that the School would not only provide them with an education, but her with a career.

Frequently on campus as an active volunteer, Rudy was soon convinced to sign on as a substitute teacher and became highly sought after. When daughter, Caitlin, was firmly established at Bryn Mawr and she was ready to go back to work full time, she joined Boys’ Latin’s lower school faculty as a second grade teacher.

Over her fifteen years of teaching second and third grades, she has been a highly respected colleague. An avid reader herself, she dedicated her time and talents to various book clubs. Early mornings found her outside in all kinds of weather overseeing the fifth-grade safeties as they opened doors during carpool, and many an afternoon found her on top of the hill as Mr. Schnitzlein’s substitute on the bullhorn. Mrs. Hurley has been an enthusiastic ambassador for the School, speaking with prospective families about her own experience as a parent. Always willing to volunteer, Rudy took on leadership of the lower school student council and instilled in them her passion for service. Under her guidance, the student council created and fulfilled many service projects, the most successful of which was this year’s project for ShareBaby.

“...she genuinely cares and takes a personal interest in everyone she interacts with.

She has been a kind, caring, dedicated and passionate member of the lower school.”

Lower school head Greg Schnitzlein wrote in his letter to the parents announcing Mrs. Hurley’s decision to retire, “If you have ever had the opportunity to talk with Mrs. Hurley, you would agree with me that she genuinely cares and takes a personal interest in everyone she interacts with.

She has been a kind, caring, dedicated and passionate member of the lower school.”

As she approaches the end of her career at Boys’ Latin Rudy says, “I loved teaching at BL because it is about the boys and having them reach their full potential. I also enjoyed collaborating with the faculty and families. I will miss BL and the wonderful caring community I have been a part of as both a teacher and parent.”

In retirement, Rudy looks forward to traveling. A championship swimmer who participated in the 1988 Olympic trials and was inducted into the Clemson University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2008, she now has two D1 swimmers in son Tommy at Penn State and daughter Caitlin, a freshman at Purdue. When she isn’t in attendance at one of their meets or visiting Ryan, who now lives in Dallas, she plans to tutor.

In the conclusion of his letter Mr. Schnitzlein said, “We wish you the best of luck in the future and are grateful for all you have done for the boys, families, and the Boys’ Latin community.”

Mrs. Hurley’s presence in the lower school and on campus will indeed be greatly missed.

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HELEN POTTER – JACK KERNS CLEARLY EVIDENT AWARD RECIPIENT

By Mac Kennedy ‘76

A 1952 BL graduate, Jack Kerns loved “his School” Boys’ Latin. It was always “clearly evident” that Jack was a loyal, dedicated, and devoted alumnus, evidenced by his longterm involvement with the Alumni Association, serving as its president, his service as a member of the Cap School’s Board of Trustees, and his constant presence on campus at all kinds of BL activities and sporting events. Upon his passing, this award was established to honor one BL faculty or staff member each year where it is “clearly evident” that person exemplifies the same kind of quality, dedication and devotion to the School as Jack Kerns did.

For the past 24 years, Helen Potter has been a dedicated and devoted teacher. It is no surprise that she was the 2022-2023 recipient of the Jack Kerns Clearly Evident Award. Helen has been a middle school teacher since 1999. But for Helen, it doesn’t seem that long. She first taught language arts in sixth grade. Then it was decided to combine language arts and reading in English 6. She has been teaching English 6 and has been sixth grade team leader for over ten years.

Here’s what a few have said: Pen Vineyard writes: “Helen is a hard worker. She cares greatly about doing a good job and helping her colleagues. She is similarly devoted to her family. She works tirelessly for them and BL alike. In the quietest weeks

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“...she shoulders thankless work in service of the common good.” of summer, when campus is empty, there’s Helen orienting our new students and checking to make sure that all of the division’s book orders are placed. These responsibilities fell outside her job description, but that does not matter to Helen—she shoulders thankless work in service of the common good. Helen has touched the lives of thousands of young people and many hundreds of BL boys. We will miss her as an English teacher and sixth grade team leader.”

Brandon Mollett writes: “Helen has served Boys’ Latin for over two decades. During that time, there was no one more dedicated to the boys or her colleagues. She served as the sixth grade team leader for more than a decade.

She was instrumental in guiding our students through that pivotal transition from lower to middle school. Students will remember her as a kind and passionate teacher. She loved her work and took a great deal of pride in being a part of the maturation and growth of the sixth grade boys.”

Helen retired at the end of last school year and it gave BL great pleasure to name Helen Potter the 2023 recipient of the Jack Kerns “Clearly Evident” Award. We are grateful for Helen’s time at Boys’ Latin, her service to the School and her impact on the lives of countless boys.

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LAKER STORIES ONE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, TWO LEGENDS, SIX DECADES

By Carroll Klingelhoffer ‘61

Boys’ Latin’s upper school English department was exceptionally fortunate for sixty years. The department and, more to the point, the students enjoyed the immense benefit of the teaching skills of William L. Morris and J. Marshall Bruce, and only those two for six decades, beginning in 1927 when Mr. Morris joined the School. Both gentlemen were highly skilled, respected and appreciated during the day and in retrospect.

Your writer had five years of instruction, grades seven through eleven, from Mr. Morris, spanning September 1955 to June 1960, when he retired. That June, the Brevard Street location of our dear School was forced to relocate to Lake Avenue, the present location. Opening there in September Above: William L. Morris 1960. Mr. Bruce assumed the English reins then, and your writer benefited from his talents for one year.

Mr. Morris was well-dressed and patrician looking, with neatly trimmed white hair and a mustache. He possessed a refined sense of humor and was most definitely “in charge.”

Day-in, day-out, year-in, year-out, he taught upper school grades seven through twelve. He was a stickler for spelling, punctuation, sentence structure and content of written assignments. His students uniformly attribute their writing skills to his tutelage. And many regard him as the best teacher they ever experienced at any level.

Each week, all students were required to hand in a short composition termed a “paragraph.” And each weekend all

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Above: J. Marshall Bruce

were required to write a more lengthy composition which was turned in on Monday. This effort was always graded

by Mr. Morris in the student’s presence either before school or during his English class that day. Spelling and punctuation were carefully noted. A “cardinal sin” was to submit a clause masquerading as a complete sentence when it was not. A genuine institution, Mr. Morris is spoken of by alumni with sincere reverence.

Beginning in September 1960, Mr. Bruce clearly had a tough act to follow. But he was indeed equal to the task and brought to the table, or should I say “desk,” the detailed study of classical works of literature to include in-depth analyses of Shakespeare’s plays. He taught the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and, like Mr. Morris, emphasized writing skills.

Mr. Bruce was a reserved, quirky gentleman whose manner and approach to teaching grew on you. Many students liked him immediately, while with others, it took some time. In retrospect, it’s safe to say that the vast majority of his students came to appreciate him as an individual and teacher.

He was “anti-jock,” so to speak, and enjoyed emphasizing that. It became part of his persona – in a decidedly humorous and oddly affecting way. He is fondly remembered and mentioned often by his former students.

And, in hindsight, it is interesting to observe that his legend and popularity grew from year to year.

I say again – Sixty Years, Two Legends, One fortunate School!

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ALUMNI WEEKEND 2023

By Mac Kennedy ‘76

The Family Golf Outing took place on Friday, April 21, 2023, and the weather was perfect. Close to 90 golfers hit the links at Hunt Valley Country Club with all of the net proceeds going to the Alumni Association Scholarship Fund, which now totals more than $500k.

Once again, the weather turned rainy on Saturday of Alumni Weekend, but in spite of the wet conditions, hundreds of BL alumni came back for the luncheon, and

Kim Kennedy and Keith Scroggins ‘73

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The Class of 1973 celebrated its 50th Reunion in the Julian S. Smith Alumni House, where they were joined by Headmaster Chris Post, Dyson Ehrhardt ’59, and former teacher/coach Tom Peace ’65.

Above, left-to-right: Jeff Sekulow ‘63, George Emmett ‘63, Bruce Regan ‘66, Tom Peace ‘65, Ron Regan ‘64, Bill Miller ‘62, Lou Kousouris ‘64 and Bill Gilroy ‘65; Class of 1973 50th reunion; Class of 2018.

Bob Shriver ‘69 and Mark Warns H’23

Kate Riepe Chambers (daughter of George Riepe ‘40) and family with Jack Williams Award

The Class of 1988

later watched the Lakers defeat Archbishop Spalding in MIAA lacrosse action.

Jim Kennedy ‘73 and Dyson Ehrhardt ‘59

Greg Sheetz ‘13, Chris Post, Alec Blitzstein ‘13, Andrew Roswell ‘13, Tom Brown ‘13 and Jake Sachse ‘13

Gus Hargrave ‘23, Lindsay Hargrave ‘87, Barbie Hargrave and Reeve Hargrave ‘23

Carroll Klingelhofer ‘61

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ALUMNI WEEKEND AWARDS JACK H. WILLIAMS ’38 AWARD

JACK KERNS ’52 CLEARLY EVIDENT AWARD

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI

RALEIGH BRENT ’44 AWARD

George M. S. Riepe ’40

L. Myrton Gaines II ’74 Charles E. Toomey IV ’86

HODGES LOYALTY CUP Geoffrey H. Brent ’77

Helen K. Potter

Eileen Wilcox H’19

HONORARY ALUMNI Page Edmunds II Wallace H. Sifford Mark S. Warns, Jr.

HALL OF FAME CLASSES 2020 & 2022 2020 Program

By Mac Kennedy ‘76

Last November, nearly 250 alumni and friends gathered for the induction of two classes - the Class of 2020 and the Class of 2022 - into the BL Athletic Hall of Fame. The Class of 2020 induction was delayed because of COVID. It was a great night for BL, and the Alumni/Development Office wants to thank all of the inductees for their impact on

Hall of Fame Class of 2020 (left-to-right): Jason Quenzer ‘95, Mike Lutz ‘88, Kevin Lutz ‘91, Charley Toomey ‘86, Chuck White ‘84 and Tim Mering ‘72

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2022 Program

the School’s athletic program and everyone who came out to support them. Once again, Brandon Gaines ‘72, served as the event’s Master of Ceremonies.

The names of those pictured below are now forever enshrined on the Athletic Hall of Fame wall just outside the Gelston Athletic Center.

Hall of Fame Class of 2022 (left-to-right): Todd Quenzer ‘93, Derek Radebaugh ‘90, Butch Maisel H’09, Gene Ubriaco ‘90, John Friedman ‘76, Scott Adler ‘94, Tim Berger ‘95 and Sean Holub ‘89

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DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI L. MYRTON GAINES II ’74

uniquely qualifies him to meticulously attend to intricate project details.

By Mac Kennedy ‘76

Myrt is known for his congenial nature, and he genuinely helps employees, customers and inspectors understand their worth to the company. He is also a past president of the Associated Utility Contractors of Maryland. He has been a consistent and loyal supporter of the School and, in 2014, was inducted into the Boys’ Latin Athletic Hall of Fame.

Myrt was raised in Baltimore and started his Boys’ Latin career as a third grade student in Miss Jose’s class in the fall of 1964. Myrt was a legacy. His father, Lee, a member of BL’s Class of 1942, was a member of BL’s Board of Trustees throughout the 1980s and was posthumously named a Boys’ Latin Distinguished Alumnus in 2001.

Myrt was involved in many extracurricular activities as a student. He especially excelled in athletics. He began his athletic career as a three-sport athlete but by high school, after playing on the freshman basketball team, he decided to devote his time to football and lacrosse. Myrt earned four varsity letters, two in football and two in lacrosse, and was a member of the Varsity Club his senior year. He was an undersized two-way lineman on the varsity football team for two years, and senior year was named to the Tri-County All-Star team. In lacrosse, Myrt started for head coach Dyson Ehrhardt ‘59 for two seasons. As a junior, he was second on the team in scoring with 14 goals and eight assists, and during his senior year, Myrt led the team in goals scored with 24. During the 1974 season, he was named one of the WBAL-TV Prep Athletes of the Week and later named honorable mention All-MSA at attack by both The Baltimore Sun and The Baltimore News-American.

He continued his scholastic-athletic career at Washington College, where he lettered in lacrosse for the Shoremen for four years. He was named third team All-American in 1977 and 1978. His 1977 team lost to Hobart College in the NCAA Division III Finals.

After graduating from Washington College, Myrt began his career at the family business, Gaines and Company, founded by his father in 1954. He has helped turn it into one of the most well-respected utility contracting companies on the east coast. After forty-plus years, he is now the company’s vice president, coordinating all field operations, visiting job sites and working closely with every client. His extensive experience in the field 38

He and his wife Mary B have been married for 38 years and have two children. His son, Rusty, is a member of BL’s Class of 2002.

Boys’ Latin is honored to give the Distinguished Alumnus Award for 2023 to L. Myrton Gaines II.

CHARLES E. TOOMEY IV ’86

By Mac Kennedy ‘76

Charley Toomey has always loved lacrosse. In the fall of 1984 he came to BL from Archbishop Spalding to improve his game and to play for Boys’ Latin in arguably what was then the best high school lacrosse conference in the country – the Maryland Scholastic Association (MSA). Charley’s commitment was remarkable, especially considering he commuted from Annapolis to Lake Avenue every day.

In the spring of 1985 BL head coach Bob Shriver had an interesting situation at goalie. Four different goaltenders were worthy contenders to start, but in the end Charley landed the role. The first game of the season was a rematch of the 1984 championship game, with BL hosting the Loyola Dons on a muddy field at Lake Avenue. Coach Shriver’s team defeated Loyola, 9-8, thanks mostly to Charley making 13 saves, including two stops in the final seconds to preserve the victory. The magical regular season continued with 10 more wins, and in many of the Laker victories, Charley had double-digit saves. In the muddy | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

championship game played at the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC), the number one Lakers met the number two Dons. The pressure was mounting as the School had not won a championship since 1966.

Charley set the tone for the day in the first few seconds. The opening face-off was won by Loyola and their fast break opportunity was foiled by Charley on a tough save in the muddy crease. He made many more saves leading BL to a 7-4 championship game win, securing BL’s ranking as the number one team in the area.

The 1986 season was almost a repeat of the previous campaign. With Charley serving as one of the co-captains and leading the way in goal, the Lakers again played their way into the MSA championship game. Unfortunately, BL lost in the title game, 8-3. Charley ended his two-year record in the cage with a mark of 24-5. At season’s end, he was named second-team All-Metro by the Baltimore Sun and a high school All-American. He was also named BL’s MVP and nominee for the C. Markland Kelly Award. In June

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of 1986, he won the Wynn Memorial Lacrosse Award, given annually to Maryland’s most outstanding high school goalie.

After graduating from BL, Charley continued his lacrosse career at Loyola College (now Loyola University Maryland), earning Honorable Mention All-American honors in 1989 and third-team All-American honors in 1990. His 1990 Greyhound team lost to Syracuse in the NCAA finals. Charley is now the head coach at his alma mater. He has mentored scores of All-Americans at Loyola, and in 2021 his team won the NCAA Division I Championship. The 2023 season is his 27th year as a coach for the Greyhounds and his 33rd overall in the coaching profession.

Charley is a member of BL’s Athletic Hall of Fame, Class of 2020.

It is BL’s honor to give the Distinguished Alumnus Award for 2023 to Charles E. Toomey IV.

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GIVING HIGHLIGHTS

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Dear Alumni, Families and Friends, It was a record setting year for Boys’ Latin!

The Boldly BL Campaign and the Laker Fund combined to achieve $5.9 million in financial support this past year. This was the highest total giving amount in a single year in School history! On the following pages, we recognize those individuals and entities that provide support for the wonderful things that occur every day on our campus. It is with tremendous gratitude that we honor all of our benefactors.

We have several special recognitions to share that highlight the incredible support from our community. Alumni participation grew, reaching an impressive 27%, the highest of any Baltimore independent school. In celebrating their 50th reunion, the Class of 1973 secured the highest participation percentage for the Laker Fund, while the Class of 1980 proudly claimed the title of the most generous class. Additionally, the Parents of the Class of 2025 won the parent giving crown with a generous contribution of $93,733 to the Laker Fund.

The Boldly BL campaign has facilitated significant campus improvements. If you are near our campus, please drop by the Alumni House. We would welcome the opportunity to show you the renovated upper school with the new Gore Hall addition, the improvements to the Gelston Athletic Center and Carter-Cowan Hall which houses the boarding program.

The newly renovated facilities and additions will provide our faculty with more opportunities for innovation and creativity, while providing our boys with the space to stretch both their bodies and their minds. Once again, we extend our heartfelt appreciation to all our donors who have made this extraordinary progress possible. Your unwavering support has made this record-setting year a truly unforgettable one for Boys’ Latin!

Gratefully yours,

Craig Brooks Director of Development

A MESSAGE FROM YOUR 2023-2024 LAKER FUND CHAIRS “Our family’s commitment to Boys’ Latin comes from our strong relationship and connection with the school. Noah is an alum, class of ‘97, and now our three boys, Colson ‘30, Toby ‘33 and Brett ‘36, are all Lakers. We believe a strong future starts with strong relationships, and we value the amazing community at Boys’ Latin. Our commitment to the Laker community comes from the support BL has given Noah and our sons, the friendships we have made, and the faculty, staff and alumni who continue to foster BL’s core values. We give to the Laker Fund to help further the bonds and relationships between fellow Lakers, bonds that last a lifetime.

We hope you will join us in making a contribution to the Laker Fund this year to support and strengthen our community.” —Kate and Noah Mumaw ‘97 P ‘30, ‘33, ‘36

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2022 - 2023 REPORT OF GIVING THE LAKER FUND July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

Unrestricted Annual Fund $1,017,168 Restricted Annual Fund $417,432 Endowed Annual Fund $176,020 TOTAL ANNUAL FUND GIFTS $1,610,620 CAPITAL GIVING Boldly BL Campaign $4,014,301 Misc. Capital Gifts $309,795 TOTAL CAPITAL GIFTS $4,324,096 GIFT TOTALS

Annual Fun Capital Giving TOTAL GIVING

$1,610,620 $4,324,096 $5,935,016

This report acknowledges the generous support of donors to The Boys’ Latin School of Maryland from July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023.

Thank you for continuing the generous tradition of giving back to Boys’ Latin.

If your name was omitted or misspelled, please notify the Development Office at 410-377-5192.

BE LIKE BILL! Bill Miller '62 is a 50 year donor to Boys' Latin. He made his first gift of $25 shortly after graduating college and has been giving ever since.

"My mother told me that Boys' Latin provided a wonderful education and I need to show my gratitude by giving back.

I gave what I could in those early years and made it a habit," said Bill.

Bill hasn't only supported the School financially. He has served on the Board of Trustees, received the Distinguished

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Alumnus Award, and was inducted into the Boys' Latin Athletic Hall of Fame in 2016 as part of the 1961 championship basketball team. Bill is also a parent of alumnus Scott Miller '92.

"I am so proud of what has become of Boys' Latin. The School is doing so well and continues to be a leader in educating boys," said Bill.

Bill serves as an example for all alumni. Be Like Bill and make it a habit to support the Laker Fund.

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ALUMNI & PARENT GIFTS Boys’ Latin is grateful for the many contributions made in the 2022-2023 fiscal year.

TOP 5 ALUMNI GIVING CLASSES 1980 1969 1973 1975 1988

$86,215 $82,725 $79,510 $50,582 $50,401

11 Gifts 12 Gifts 28 Gifts 15 Gifts 20 Gifts

TOP 5 ALUMNI REUNION GIVING CLASSES 1973 1964 1965 1962 1969

$93,733 $64,789 $59,813 $40,760 $39,632

$100,000+ Evert Marsh Topping Club

$50,000 - $99,999 Jack H. Williams ‘38 Club

$25,000 – $49,999 Dyson P. Ehrhardt ’59 Club

$10,000 - $24,999

70% Participation 53% Participation 50% Participation 50% Participation 46% Participation

John G. Bowling H’10 Club

$5,000 - $9,999 J. Marshall Bruce Club

$2,500 - $4,999

TOP 5 PARENT GIVING CLASSES 2025 2026 2027 2024 2023

GIVING CLUBS

57 Donors 51 Donors 36 Donors 48 Donors 31 Donors

George Shipley Club

$1,844 - $2,499 Frederick A. Hahn Club

$1,000 - $1,843 William L. Morris Club

$750-$999 Susan B. Szczypinski Club

TOP 5 CLASSES BY PARENT PARTICIPATION 2029 2025 2035 2030 2028

71% Participation 69% Participation 67% Participation 66% Participation 66% Participation

$500- $749 Doris L. Regan Club

$250 - $500 A. Mason “Mace” LeBrun ’33 Club

$100 - $249 Otis B. Read ’55 Club

$500+

Young Alumni Leadership Club (within 10 years of graduation)

BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

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JACK H. WILLIAMS SOCIETY Cumulative gifts of $25,000 or more to The Laker Fund entitle one membership in the Jack H. Williams Society. Jack Williams, a 1938 Boys’ Latin alumnus, led the effort to find the property to build Boys’ Latin School on the grounds where it is located today.

A practicing attorney, Jack left his law firm in 1962 to become Boys’ Latin’s second headmaster on Lake Avenue. Donors who consistently and generously give to Boys’ Latin, as Jack Williams did, become members of this society named in his honor. $500,000 + Nancy and Henry H. Hopkins H’03 C. Duff Hughes ’76 Barbara and William H. May ’60* Frances and J. Duncan Smith ’73 The Spahn Family $250,000 + Dottie and James C. Alban III H’13 Theodore W. Bauer H’17 Deborah and John G. Eckenrode, Jr. Diane and Philip C. Federico ’75 Louis R. Fritz ’77 Paula and W. Kyle Gore ’80 Janet Bauer Hartman Angela and Gregory S. Horning H’16 Cary and Warner P. Mason, Sr. H’12 Rachel and Walker S. Mygatt H’16 Ann and Brian H. O’Neil ’75 Anne and Steven E. Simms H’10 David D. Smith ’68 Melissa and Robert E. Smith ’81 Colleen and David E. Waters ’69 Eileen Wilcox H’19 $100,000 + Chandler and Richard H. Bagby ’82 Mary Jane Blaustein H’17 Sana and Andrew M. Brooks Katherine and James R. Brooks ’73 Carol and Robert E. Carter ’64 The Estate of Leora Colbert Mary and Herbert D. Frerichs, Jr. Mary Bee and L. Myrton Gaines II ’74 Thomas M. Gaines ’82 Kris and Michael C. Gitlin Bonny and Robert V. Gothier, Jr. Shannon and Nicholas G. King Georgette D. Kiser Nicole and Henry A. Lederer ’80 Jennifer and Ross M. Levin ’89 Sara and Robert W. Martin Julie and Ryan McClernan ’85 Joan and J. Huston McCollough II ’69 Rosemary and Bruce D. McLean ’75 Beth and Mark Moxley ’88 Dessie Moxley Jenny and Jonathan P. Murray H’13 Natalie and Matthew D. Nichols Ingrid and Donald F. Obrecht, Jr. ’78 Pam and Thomas F. O’Neil, Jr. Diane W. Parker

44

Merle and Thomas B. Peace ’65 Pen Pendleton III ’76 Margaret-Mary and T. Michael Preston ’75 Joan and Gary A. Pyne Maryann and Robert B. Rice III Gail and James S. Riepe Patricia and Robert M. Rubino Bonnie and Bruce P. Sawyer Laury and Lewis A. Scharff Kitty Simpson James F. Talbert ’76 Ellen Voelkel J. Timothy Voelkel ’76 Jill and David A. Ward H’19 $25,000 + Garland and James C. Alban IV H’18 Anonymous Phyllis and Leonard J. Attman Delia and Bruce A. Baggan Eleanora G. Baird Melanie and Paul L. Baker ’84 Sharron and Herbert M. Bank George F. Barker ’82 Anne and J. Dixon Bartlett III ’80 Harriet and James E. Berg Frank E. Berger Catherine Bishop and Daniel Marino Jennifer and Charles F. Black, Sr. ’73 Jeannine and John F. Black Jean and Edward F. Blake, Jr. Stacy and Gary S. Blibaum ’88 Monica and Michael T. Bordick Alison and Brian J. Brennan Debi and Geoffrey H. Brent ’77 Raleigh Brent III ’72 Ellen and Douglas W. Brinkley Ann and Brian W. Brooke Maya and Steven S. Brooks Julia and Charles A. Bryan Dawn and James H. Burch ’81 Fran and James A. Callahan, Jr. ’71 Jean A. Campbell Gail and Bradford G. Y. Carney ’68 Susan Cashman Pat and John R. Cochran III Ozzie and Joseph W. Cowan H’21 Eileen and George W. Cox H’13 Barbara and Frank F. Daily III ’77 Terri and Thomas O. Daly ’78 Deborah and Mark M. Deering ’72 Diane and Mark G. Dorney ’74 Charon and Alexius A. Dyer III ’74 Janet and Mark V. Dyer Caroline and Dyson P. Ehrhardt ’59

Jody and Daniel W. Evans Roberta and Scott Fader Wesley and Tom Finnerty ’82 Terri and J. Douglas Floccare Kelly and Ronald Frank Phyllis and Louis F. Friedman Samuel H. Friedman ’91 Linda and Brandon Gaines ’72 Beth and W. Lee Gaines, Jr. Anne and William R. Gee Gretchen and Keith A. Gertsen ’88 Susan and Jeffrey J. Glibert ’68 Jean Glose Dotty Goldsborough Carol and Mark A. Goodman Joseph H. Grady, Jr. ’65 Kathy and Roger L. Gray Kate and James R. Grieves, Jr. ’76 Ryan Grimes Kate and J. Patrick Gugerty ’83 Linda and G. Todd Guntner ’72 Shelly Hairston-Jones and Keith Hairston Roland S. Harvey ’80 Harold G. Hathaway III ’66 Laurie and Drew M. Haugh ’77 Lisa Hawkins Ruby and Robert W. Hearn Lisa and Michael S. Higgins ’74 Jennifer and Matthew Hitt Laurie and Brian D. Holman Kitty Holub Elizabeth Hughes Margaret Hupfeldt Rudy and Shawn P. Hurley Kelly and Christopher Jarvis Mary Beth and Frank S. Jones, Jr. ’77 Francie and John J. Keenan Jessica and Daniel C. Keith H’08 Anne and Donald W. Kellerman, Jr. Richard B. Kelly ’70 Nancy Kemp Stephanie and Harry R. Kleiser Pat and Louis J. Kousouris, Jr. ’64 Debi and William M. Krulak, Jr. Alicia and Robert D. Kunisch, Sr. Michelle and Robert D. Kunisch, Jr. Robert W. Lange Oachia and David E. Lanphar Nancy and John G. Larkin Eric T. Levin ’88 Jill and Eric M. Levitt Kay and Craig Lewis Amy and Victor J. Lizana Douglas K. Loizeaux ’68 Anastasiya and Joe Lorenz IV Daniel A. Lucas ’03

Lynne and Joseph T. Mallon, Jr. Michele and Louis Marchese Nancy and Jeffrey C. Mason ’81 Guy J. Matricciani, Jr. ’81 Janney McComas David W. Meese ’55 Anne and Andrew F. Meredith Barbara and Adam H. Miller Amber and Jason E. Miller Julie and A. Skip Miller, Sr.’76 Louise and J. William Miller ’62 Elizabeth S. Mitchell Jill and James A. Mitchell ’87 Sharon and Thomas W. Mitchell ’56 Dort and Richard C. Mollett ’69 Samantha and Ryan D. Mollett ’97 Colleen and Thomas P. Mulroy Katherine and William P. Murphy Dana and S. Morris Murray ’72 Susan and Robert B. Naeny ’73 Patricia and Louis J. Nicholas David G. Noble ’54 Barbara Voss Noell and Charles E. Noell Elizabeth and Andrew M. Obrecht ’75 Betsy and David Oestreicher Susan Ohrenschall Corinne and Ferdinand H. Onnen, Jr. ’71 Shelle and Jeffrey H. Owen Hayley and Thomas W. Parker ’82 Ashley and J. Clark Parriott, Jr. Wendy and Adam Peake T. Scott Pendleton ’72 Vincent Piccinini Amie and Christopher J. Post Diane and Jeffrey Powers Stephanie and Derek M. Radebaugh ’90 Nancy Radebaugh George J. Rayburn ’84 Julie and William F. Regine Vernon A. Reid, Jr. Laura and John H. Rice III Holly and James M. Riordan Therese and James F. Roberts Leslie and Harry W. Rodgers IV ’74 Lynn and William S. Roohan Albert William Rubeling, Jr. H’09 Ann and Timothy C. Scheve Claire and Charles M. Shriver ’85 Sue Shriver Donna and John W. Sieverts H’07 Donna Smith Venice K. Paterakis and Frederick Gerstell Smith ’67 | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Leigh and Roy A. Smith III ’85 Cheryl and Andrew M. Snyder Sherri and Peter B. Snyder Julia and Stephen L. Snyder Jennifer Gilbert St. John Ann and Charles C. Stieff ’74 Valerie and Paul R. Stierhoff ’77 Suzanne and Joseph A. Sullivan James G. Thomas, Jr. ’81 Jenn and Jeffrey S. Vitelkites Stacy and Christopher J. Walsh Nancy and David O. Watts ’81 Nancy Webster Carol and Thomas W. Winstead, Jr. Cherie and Thomas E. Winter Kim and John D. Wolff Deb Wood F. Christian Zinkhan ’75

DECEASED: Kate Berger Raleigh Brent II ’44 William Gill Brooks ’45 Edmund Cashman Brooke P. Cottman ’48 Angelo N. D’Anna Louis A. Demely, Jr. ’46 Willis S. Drummer Elinor and Stephen W. Feiss Emma and W. Lee Gaines, Sr. ’42 J. Frederick Glose ’45 Leslie E. Goldsborough, Jr. H’14 Curran W. Harvey, Jr. Gene and Charles F. Haugh Charles M. Holub Charles F. Hughes, Jr. William G. Hupfeldt, Sr. ’44 Robert W. Lehr ’71

Guy J. Matricciani, Sr. Myles R. McComas, Jr. James E. McDonnell II ’45 Betty Meese Barton S. Mitchell H’07 Carolyn S. Obrecht Dorothy H. Ohrenschall Robert F. Ohrenschall ’44 John Radebaugh Rosalind Plummer-Reid Frances and George M. S. Riepe, Sr. ’40 David W. Roszel ’39 Dolly and Joseph W. Sener, Sr. ’44 Eugene Servary ’43 George M. Shriver III ’50 Howard R. Simpson ’44 Carolyn B. Smith Ronald L. Spahn ’58

Priscilla and Charles C. Stieff II Mary Jean and Oliver S. Travers H’16 Kathryn and Joseph R. B. Tubman ’45 James McC. Webster, Jr. ’55 Brian E. Wilcox Jonathan B. Wood NEW MEMBERS: Antigoni Apesos Cindy and Frederick J. Heldrich III ’72 Parker Sutton and Paul Knott ’79 Patricia O’C. B. Farley and William F. C. Marlow Denise and David L. McKissock, Jr. Amanda and Dennis H. Weinman ’93 “H” – Honorary Alumnus *Deceased

ESSE QUAM VIDERI SOCIETY Esse Quam Videri, “To be, rather than to seem,” the school motto, is the name given to the society established to recognize those who fondly remember the School by including Boys’ Latin in their estate plans.

Class of 1934 *Page Edmunds II Class of 1935 *Andrew J. Young III Class of 1939 *David W. Roszel Class of 1940 *George M.S. Riepe Sr. Class of 1941 *Dr. Strother B. Marshall Class of 1943 *Eugene Servary P.E. Class of 1944 *Raleigh Brent II *Robert F. Ohrenschall *Joseph W. Sener, Jr. *Howard R. Simpson Class of 1945 *James E. McDonnell II Class of 1946 *Louis A. Demely Jr. Class of 1947 *William M. Miller Class of 1948 *Harry L. Hogan *Brooke P. Cottman Class of 1950 LT Timothy T. Pohmer USCG Class of 1952 *John H. Ehrhardt III Class of 1954 *John H. Croker Jr.

BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Class of 1955 David W. Meese *James McC. Webster Jr. Class of 1956 Thomas W. Mitchell Class of 1958 *Ronald L. Spahn Class of 1959 Dyson P. Ehrhardt Class of 1961 Carroll S. Klingelhofer III Class of 1963 Jeffrey K. Sekulow Class of 1964 Robert E. Carter CFRE Class of 1965 Harry C. Bowie III Class of 1966 Harold G. Hathaway III Class of 1968 *Michael G. Trawinski Class of 1970 Richard B. Kelly Class of 1971 *Robert W. Lehr Class of 1972 Linda Guntner and Todd Guntner William A. Niermann Jr. A. L. Shreve Waxter Jr.

Class of 1973 Charles F. Black, Sr. C. Randall Deering Stuart D. “Dusty” Farber Class of 1973 Charles F. Black Sr. C. Randall Deering Stuart Dusty Farber Alan M. Waller Jr. Class of 1974 Jay Shadrick Guyther Scott E. Huber Class of 1975 Philip C. Federico Bruce D. McLean Class of 1976 J. McDonald Kennedy Timothy Voelkel Class of 1977 Louis R. Fritz Class of 1978 Gregg H. Rairigh Class of 1979 Stephen M. Dubin Class of 1981 Anil C. S. Rao Class of 1983 J. Patrick Gugerty

Class of 1993 Jarrett B. Leeb Dennis Howard Weinman Honorary Alumni: Angela Horning and Gregory S. Horning H’16 Rachel Mygatt and Walker S. Mygatt H’16 Albert W. Rubeling, Jr. H’09 John W. Sieverts H’07 Former Parents: *Angelo N. D’Anna Anne D. Gee *Curran W. Harvey Jr. *Bettie R. Hill *Carolyn S. Obrecht Robert M. Rubino Jill Ward and David A. Ward Faculty & Staff: Ms. Jean A. Campbell Mari S. Verrecchia-DeLonde William S. Dingledine Jr. *William B. Endres Armand F. Girard Anne P. Kellerman Friends of Boys’ Latin: William E. Buchanan *Willis S. Drummer *McHenry “Mac” Gillet *Ms. Anne Irons *The Honorable George D. Solter *Deceased

Class of 1984 Thomas G. Blair Class of 1986 Steven Mark Goodman Michael D. LeBlanc

45

ENDOWMENT FUNDS The continued growth of the School’s endowment is of paramount importance for the financial well-being of Boys’ Latin School. Listed are the School’s current named endowment funds.

AWARD ENDOWMENTS Minimum Investment: $25,000 The Clive Beard Award (Photography) The Jennifer Brock Award The J. Freund Award (Science) The John S. “Jack” Kearns “Clearly Evident” Award The Margaret MacFarland Award (Music) The Ralph Marquiss Award (Music) The Lee Packard Award (Music) The Benjamin Samuel Sorensen Award (Music) The Szczypinski Award (Wrestling) Faculty Chair Endowment: Minimum Investment: $250,000 The Dyson P. Ehrhardt Faculty Chair The J. Duncan Smith Faculty Chair The Board of Trustees Faculty Chair Faculty Enrichment Endowment Funds Minimum Investment: $25,000 The Margaret and Rodney Brooks Enrichment Fund The Jean Campbell Faculty Enrichment Fund The Colbert Enrichment Fund The Dyson P. Ehrhardt Faculty Enrichment Fund The Edward E. Ford Enrichment Fund The Levin Seminar Enrichment Fund The Christopher J. Post Faculty Enrichment Fund The Joan Pyne Faculty Enrichment Fund Faculty Salary Endowments Minimum Investment: $25,000 Anonymous The Lloyd E. Mitchell Faculty Salary Endowment The William L. Morris Teaching Chair The Dunning Foundation Faculty Salary Endowment The Sheridan Foundation Faculty Salary Endowment The Robert F. Ohrenschall Faculty Salary Endowment (English) Others The Chespaeake Bay Foundation Endowment Fund The William F.R. Gilroy Speaker Fund The Emmert Hobbs Publication/ Photography Fund The Iglehart Endowment Fund for Baseball The Library Endowment Fund The Scholarship Endowment Fund The Eugene P.E. Servary Endowment Fund for Science The Sheridan Foundation Endowment Fund for Technology The George Shriver Endowment Fund for Buildings 46

Scholarship Endowments: Minimum Investment: $100,000 The James C. Alban III Scholarship The Charles T. Bauer Scholarship The Kathleen M. Berger Scholarship The Jennifer & Charles F. Black Scholarship The Blaustein Scholar Scholarship The Harry C. Bowie III Scholarship The John G. Bowling Scholarship The Gillian & Raleigh Brent Family Scholarship The Boys’ Latin Alumni Association Scholarship The Frank C. Brooks Family Scholarship The William M. Callahan Scholarship The Class of 1944 Scholarship The Class of 1945 Scholarship The Class of 1964 Scholarship The Class of 1972 Scholarship The Carol & Robert E. Carter Scholarship The Frank M. Chubb Scholarship The Edith R. Cottman Scholarship The Brooke P. & J. Stewart Cottman and Veterans of World War II Scholarship Veterans of World War II Scholarship The Louis A. Demely Scholarship The Florence & John H. Ehrhardt Scholarship The Caroline & Dyson P. Ehrhardt Scholarship The Edward E. Ford Foundation Scholarship The France-Merrick Scholarship The Albert F. Freihofer Scholarship The Mary & Herbert D. Frerichs, Jr. Scholarship The W. Brad Gano Scholarship The Rixey & Leonard C. Gore Scholarship The Katherine & J. Patrick Gugerty Scholarship The Marjorie & Curran W. Harvey Scholarship The Linda & Todd Guntner Scholarship The Hal Hathaway Scholarship The T. Clayton Hill Scholarship The Bettie & Thomas Hill Scholarship The Rokos & Hill Family Scholarship The Angela & Gregory S. Horning Scholarship The William G. Hupfeldt, Jr. Scholarship The William G. Hupfeldt, Sr. Scholarship The Mary Lenore & John Albert Kelly Scholarship The Georgette Kiser Scholarship The S. Michael Knott Scholarship The David I. Lampe Scholarship The James L. Lears Scholarship The Craig J. Levitt Scholarship The Albert A. “Ab” Logan Scholarship The Henry G. Lubke IV Scholarship The Guy J. Matricciani Sr. Scholarship The William H. May Scholarship

The Barbara & William H. May Scholarship The James E. McDonnell Scholarship The Betty & David W. Meese Scholarship The Middendorf Foundation Scholarship The Dorothy & Richard Mollett Scholarship The Jennifer & Jonathan Murray Scholarship The Lawrence P. Naylor III Scholarship The William A. Niermann, Jr. Scholarship The Dorothy Ohrenschall Scholarship The Ingrid & Donald Obrecht ‘78 Scholarship The Robert F. Ohrenschall Scholarship The Ann & Brian O’Neil Scholarship The Stephen T. Parker Scholarship The Thomas W. Parker Scholarship The Clementine Peterson Scholarship The Plummer Reid Scholarship The Joan & Gary Pyne Scholarship The Readers Digest Scholarship The Otis B. Read III Scholarships The H. Brunt Riepe Scholarship The David W. Roszel Scholarship The David Welby Roszel Scholarship The Ann TenEyck Sener Scholarship The Bonnie & Bruce P. Sawyer Scholarship The Joseph W. Sener, Jr. Scholarship The George M. Shriver Scholarship The Shriver Family Scholarship The Howard R. Simpson Scholarship The Donna & John W. Sieverts Scholarship The Carolyn S. Smith Scholarship The Julian S. Smith Scholarship The Gail & Ronald L. Spahn Scholarship The Mattheu Thomas Scholarship The Thomas Schenuit Travers Scholarship The H. Mebane Turner Scholarship The Jessica & David J. Ulrich Scholarship The Mary P. & John L. Ulrich Scholarship The Voelkel Family Scholarship The Polly D. Warfield Scholarship The Brian E. Wilcox Scholarship The Jack H. Williams Scholarship The Nicholas L. Ziolkowski Scholarship The Leo G. Zimmermann III Scholarship To Support the Williams Scholars Program The Babylon Foundation Scholarship The Edmund J. Cashman Scholarship The Morton K. & Jane Blaustein Foundation Scholarship The Susan B. Szczypinski Scholarship The David E. Waters Scholarship The Carol Winstead Scholarship Annually Supports the Named Scholarship Program The B.E.S.T. Scholarship The Bonny & Robert Gothier Scholarship The Sheridan Foundation Endowment Fund

| ESSE QUAM VIDERI

REPORT OF THE LAKER FUND The annual giving program has reached new milestones each of the past three years. This past year, Boys’ Latin’s Laker Fund became the third largest annual fund among independent schools in the Baltimore area — raising over $3.7 million. The Laker Fund is a vital part of BL’s finances. Tuition alone accounts for only 80% of the cost of a BL education. Continued investment in this critical fund notably helps to support everything Boys’ Latin: faculty salaries, benefits, financial aid, and all components of the student experience.

THE JACK H. WILLIAMS ’38 CLUB Gifts of $50,000 - $99,000+ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Brooks Fund for Educational Excellence Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyle Gore Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan Smith Mr. and Mrs. David E. Waters THE DYSON P. EHRHARDT ’59 CLUB Gifts of $25,000 - $49,999 The Baltimore Educational Scholarship Trust Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Gothier, Jr. Mr. Richard B. Kelly Mr. Eric T. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Levin The Robert W. Martin Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Huston McCollough II Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Obrecht, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil Mrs. Jennifer Gilbert St. John The Sheridan Foundation THE JOHN G. BOWLING H’10 CLUB Gifts of $10,000 - $24,999 The Alban Family Fund of the Baltimore Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James C. Alban III Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bagby Bank of America BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

The Boys’ Latin Alumni Association Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey H. Brent W. P. Carey Foundation Mr. Page Edmunds H’23 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fader Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frank Mr. Louis R. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. L. Myrton Gaines II Mr. Joseph H. Grady, Jr. Mr. Roland S. Harvey Mr. Harold G. Hathaway III Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hopkins Mr. Louis J. Kousouris, Jr, Mrs. Oachia Lanphar and Mr. David Lanphar Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McClernan Mr. and Mrs. Ryan D. Mollett Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Moxley Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Murray Mr. Pen Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rice Dr. and Mrs. James A. Tzitzouris, Jr. Mrs. Ellen Voelkel Mrs. Eileen Wilcox THE J. MARSHALL BRUCE CLUB Gifts of $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Adler Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barrett

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Colonell Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Federico Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Forchheimer Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Gaines, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Gertsen Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Glibert Grace and St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Mrs. Mary E. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Horning Mr. and Mrs. Shawn P. Hurley Mr. and Ms. Dana Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Knott Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LeGrand Mr. Daniel A. Lucas Ms. Patricia O. B. Farley and Mr. William F. C. Marlow Mr. David W. Meese Mr. an Mrs. Andrew F. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. J. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell The Mitchell Family Foundation Fund Mr. and Mrs. David Oestreicher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O’Neil, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace Mr. and Mrs. Adam Peake Mr. T. Scott Pendleton 47

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Post Mr. and Mrs. T. Michael Preston T. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puritz Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rodgers IV Mrs. Dorsey Roseberry Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rubino The Schluderberg Foundation, Inc. Mr. James A. Callahan Ms. S. Kimberly Hupfeldt Mr. Chris Hupfeldt Mrs. Julie Hupfeldt Miller The Stieff Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stieff III Mr. C. Clinton Stieff IV Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stieff Mr. Spencer N.S. Stieff Mr. Taylor M. Stieff Mr. James F. K. Talbert Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Vitelkites Mrs. Lynn Warfield Estate of Bryant Waters Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wolff Dr. F. Christian Zinkhan THE GEORGE SHIPLEY CLUB Gifts of $2,500 - $4,999 AbbVie Mr. and Mrs. James C. Alban IV Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ashworth III Mr. and Mrs. J. Dixon Bartlett III Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Blibaum Mr. and Mrs. Craig Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Buendia Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burch Mr. Brett D. Clifford 48

Constellation Energy Mr. and Ms. Michael F. Cronin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Curley Mr. and Mrs. John G. Eckenrode, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson P. Ehrhardt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Finnerty Mr. Samuel H. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. William Gano Mr. and Mrs. G. Todd Guntner Ms. Parker Sutton and Mr. Paul Knott Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Knott Mrs. Julie Lynch and Mr. Timothy Lynch, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maffia Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Mason Mrs. Myles R. McComas Mr. Timothy E. Mering Mr. and Mrs. A. Skip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mollett The Morgan Family Foudation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy Northwestern Mutual Life Foundation, Inc. Mr. Glynn I. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Barry Peters Drs. Jeannette C. and James E. Post Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pyne Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Conor P. Sanders Mr. Sean M. Sanders Ms. Amanda Scott-Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joshua M. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Stanley Black & Decker The Mary Jean and Oliver Travers Foundation, Inc. Mr. J. Timothy Voelkel Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. David O. Watts

Dr. Allison J. Yacoub and Mr. David J. Yacoub Ms. Alexandria Zimmermann THE FREDERICK A. HAHN CLUB Gifts of $1,844 - $2,499 Mrs. Antigoni Apesos Dr. George F. Barker Mr. and Mrs. William E. Berndt Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Bloom Drs. Maya M. and Steven S. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Caddell Mr. and Mrs. James A. Callahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Carlile III Mrs. Edmund J. Cashman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Cooper The Deering Foundation, Inc. Mr. C. Randall Deering Mr. Mark M. Deering Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grieves, Jr. Mr. Brian T. Devlin Mrs. Elinor Feiss* Mr. Charles A. Goodhue Mr. Scott Goodhue Dr. Shelly Hairston-Jones and Dr. Keith A. Hairston Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy JP Morgan Chase & Company Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Lewis, Sr. Dr. Elisabeth B. Marsh and Mr. Matthew B. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer and Jake Martin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Mills Otis, Incorporated Mr. Ronald E. Ritchie | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scharff Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Schoenwetter Scripps Howard Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shriver Mrs. George M. Shriver III Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Slowikowski Mr. Todd S. Sody Dr. and Mrs. H. Mebane Turner Mr. Ryan M. Walterhoefer Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Weinman Mrs. Debra W. Wood Dr. Mellasenah Morris and Dr. Stephen E. Wright THE WILLIAM L. MORRIS CLUB Gifts of $1,000 - $1,843 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Anecharico, Sr. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Attman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Baggan Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Baker Mr. Byron R. Banghart Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo A. Barrera III Mr. Theodore W. Bauer Mr. Gregg M. Bell Mrs. Catherine Lears Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black, Sr. Mrs. Walter Black Mr. and Mrs. David W. Blois Mr. Harry C. Bowie III The Boys’ Latin Parents’ Association Mr. Raleigh Brent III Mr. Austin W. Brizendine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen Brown IV Mr. David B. Brown The Campbell Foundation Ms. Jean A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Jason B. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Brandon M. Chasen, Sr. Dr. Miriam Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cowan Mr. James K. Crider Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Daily III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Daly Mr. Charles H. Dankmeyer, Jr. Mr. Mark M. Deering Mr. Stanley H. Dorney III Mrs. Betsy S. Durham Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ford, Jr. Franklin Templeton Dr. and Mrs. James Freeman IV Mr. and Mrs. Brandon F. Gaines Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Ms. Christina Ghani Mr. Seamus Gilson Mr. Bradley S. Glaser Mr. Mitchell Goetze Mr. Jack C. Grace Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grieves, Jr. BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hazard Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hazard Prof. and Mrs. Frederick J. Heldrich III Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holmgren Mr. Scott E. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Spyro Karetsos Mr. Jeremy D. Keith Ms. Frances J. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kennedy* Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kennedy, Jr. Dr. Anastasia J. Vendelis-Klima and Mr. Michael J. Klima Mr. and Mrs. Justin W. Laupert Mr. Richard H. Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Duke Mahoney Dr. Esther Mena and Mr. Jeff E. Marks Mr. Hans F. Mayer Mr. William McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McDonald Mr. and Mrs. David L. McKissock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. McNulty Ms. Kathryn Miller Mrs. Beth S. Mitchell Mr. S. Morris Murray Mrs. Cassandra S. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. George Nistazos Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Onnen, Jr. Mrs. Diane W. Parker Mrs. Dawn E. Motovidlak and Mr. Thomas E. Pipkin The Richard Laurence Parish Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Derek M. Radebaugh Mrs. John Radebaugh Mr. Kim Smith Sagor Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. William D. Scott Scripps Howard Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Sheehey Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shriver IV Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Shriver Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Shure Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Silvey II Mr. Alexander F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith The Louis and Dora Smith Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Smith III Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Sterling Mr. Paul R. Stierhoff Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Thibeault, Sr. Dr. W. Andrew A. Tierney Mr. Jonathan S. Trump Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. White Mr. and Mrs. Brandon C. White Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Winstead, Jr.

THE SUSAN B. SZCZYPINSKI H’21 CLUB Gifts of $750 - $999 Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Alperstein Anonymous Mr. Bruce S. Campbell IV Dr. Judith Kinney-Gadden and Mr. Calvin Gladden II Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lee Mr. Joshua B. Perlow Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rinker Mr. Arthur F. Spalding Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waire THE DORIS L. REGAN CLUB Gifts of $500 - $749 Ms. Deborah J. Anderson and Mr. Thomas L. Adams III Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Atkinson Mrs. Cathy Badmington Mr. Gregory C. Baggan Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Bailey III Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Miles C. Baxter Becton Dickinson Dr. and Mrs. Carl Behm Dr. Rachel J. Benn and Mr. Merrick J. Benn Mr. Evan Black Mr. and Mrs. D. Reed Booker Ms. Helga Surratt and Mr. Patrick J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Brooks Mr. Joseph W. G. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Casey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Colhoun III Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Constable Mr. Charles D. Cook Mr. Maxwell T. Cooke Mr. George C. Cosby Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Crain Mr. and Mrs. John F. Curley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Currie, Jr. Mr. John A. Daskalakis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan N. Davidov Mr. Taylor C. Davis Mr. Jonathan W. Decker Mr. Mark G. Dorney Mr. Jackson Y. Dott Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Dubin Mr. Stuart Dusty Farber Dr. Matthew F. Feild Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Feiss Mr. and Mrs. McLane G. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franchella Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William F. R. Gilroy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glatz II 49

Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Hopson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kaestner Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kaster Mr. and Mrs. Ryan R. Kelly, Sr. Mr. Nicholas B. M. Kemp, Jr. Ms. Seungkyung Kim and Mr. Seungwook Jang Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Klingelhofer III Mr. and Mrs. Sean Kriebel Mr. Daniel Lacher Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Ladenson Mr. and Mrs. Zak A. Layne Mr. Michael D. LeBlanc Mr. Jarrett B. Leeb Mr. Douglas K. Loizeaux Dr. Adam B. Lowy Mr. George M. Matthai Mr. Marshall C. McDorman Ms. Susan Conley and Mr. Timothy McGurkin Mr. William Hunter McKissock Mr. David C. Mering Mr. and Mrs. Tariq Mian Mr. and Mrs. Jamison H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Keiffer J. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mutscheller Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. North, Jr. Mr. Herbert R. O’Conor III Mr. Matt J. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. Niall H. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich P. Onnen. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Onnen III Mr. and Mrs. David F. Pacheco Mr. Gregory T. Patchak Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrew Peace Mr. Riley F. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Purdue Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pyne Mr. Joseph T. Rallo Mr. John C. Reith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scalia Dr. Karen Scheu and Mr. Robert Scheu Mr. John R. Scott III

50

Mr. J. Keith Scroggins Mr. Charles Trey Sheain III Mr. Gregory G. Sheetz Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts Dr. Benjamin S. Sorensen Mr. Victor H. Starz III Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Steelman Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Thomas Mr. James G. Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Shirley Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson, Jr. Mr. G. Dexter Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Ethan H. Townsend Mrs. Tracy Travers The Henry S. & Agnes M. Truzack Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Waller, Jr. Mr. Rick Wartzman Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Waters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Weidner Mr. W. Brett Weiss Ms. India Whitlock Mrs. Julia M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wyskiel THE A. MASON “MACE” LEBRUN ’33 CLUB Gifts of $250 - $499 Mr. C. Bowen Adams Mr. Thomas L. Adams IV Mr. Scott R. Adler Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Andes Mr. Robert E. Arnold Mrs. Joyce S. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Barrett Mr. Stephen M. Bassford Mr. Dan P. Berger Mr. Andrew A. Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bissett Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Erik M. Briggs Mr. David L. Bronfein Mr. Christopher S. Brown Mr. Jack C. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Ms. Maurice P. Bruce, Jr.

Dr. Joyce L. Burd and Mr. Robert L. Burd Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Burrell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford G. Y. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Cashman Mr. Carlton B. Chappel Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Cline Mr. Allan S. Cohen Mr. Jason Cooke Mr. William L. Cooper III Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Crooks Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Culley Mr. Dee Curran Ms. Michaele Curtis Mr. Timothy A. Davis Mr. Bennett H. Dear Mr. Jason T. Dobrzykowski Mr. and Mrs. David Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dye Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Eggert Mr. and Mrs. Greg Ey Mr. Patrick M. Finn Mr. Ryan B. Frank Mr. Albert E. Freihofer Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Freund Mr. Stephan B. Fuller Mr. Donald W. Fusting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gall Mr. Leonard G. Getschel, Jr. Mr. Robert R. Gisriel Ms. Amy Goldberg and Ms. Kim Koenig Mr. David Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Goodman Mr. G. Paul Govatos, Jr. Mr. Richard B. Grieves Mr. Jacob L. Hagelin Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Heider Dr. Leslie Hollins and Mr. Kevin Hollins Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Hopkins Mr. John Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Gilston Hutzler Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Irby Mr. Mathew D. Jahromi Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Johnson Mr. Daniel K. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Jones III

| ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Mr. Dominic L. Jordon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keenan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Keller Mr. Ryan C. A. Kirby Mr. Mark D. Knobloch Mr. Henry J. Knott IV Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Kury The Honorable and Mrs. Adam B. Landy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lazenby Mrs. Sandra Laziuck Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lears III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Leizear, Jr. Mr. Hy James Levasseur Dr. Lee H. Snyder and Dr. Benjamin H. Lowentritt Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor Lucas Mr. Kevin C. Lutz Mr. Michael W. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Craig L. Martin Ms. Genevieve Martin Mr. John G. McCarthy III Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. McCormick Joan and Pete McGill Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLoughlin Mr. William Q. McNamara Mr. Christopher P. Melocik Mr. and Mrs. Jamison H. Miller Mr. Marshal D. Morgan Mr. Jason Morton Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. North Mr. Christopher J. Owens Dr. Zinon M. Pappas Mr. Wesley R. Payne IV Mr. and Mrs. William F. Peck Philadelphia Insurance Companies Mr. John L. Pie Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pierson Mr. David B. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Shannon J. Posner Ms. Ginna W. Naylor and Mr. James L. Potter, Jr. Mr. Todd A. Quenzer Mr. and Mrs. David Radebaugh Raytheon Company Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Riter Mr. Timothy D. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Roth Mr. S. Adam Scharff Mr. Peter B. Scheve Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie A. Schwab Mr. Gary A. Seidman Mr. and Mrs. Rubin B. Singleton III Mr. and Mrs. C. Ryan Smith Mr. Patrick M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Scott Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Speargas Mr. Randy L. Staines, Sr. BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Steller Mr. and Mrs. James S. Stevens Mrs. Connie Stofhoff Mr. Taylor Stothoff Mr. Patrick G. Sullivan Mr. Michael M. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trupia Mr. Jeff S. Ulehla Mr. and Mrs. Samer N. Wahbe Lt. Giles D. Walger Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh Mr. Anthony S. Waskiewicz, Jr. Mr. A. L. Shreve Waxter, Jr. Mrs. James McC. Webster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Webster Col. and Mrs. Douglas S. Weinmann, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisman Mr. Benjamin B. Wells Mr. David T. Whittie Mrs. Margaret C. Widman Mr. and Mrs. James J. Winn, Jr. Mr. Tyler P. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Bryan W. Young Dr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Zaller THE OTIS B. READ ’55 CLUB Gifts of $100 to $249 Mr. David F. Aiken Mr. Nolan M. Aiken Mr. Matthew W. Andes Mr. Stephen B. Andes Anonymous Ms. Lisa Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anthony, Jr. Mr. Robert M. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. James Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Ian Arrowsmith Drs. Danella and Fabrizio Assis Mr. Steven B. Attias Mr. John G. M. Bacot, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Banes Mr. George K. Bareford Ms. Rebecca R. Barnes Mr. Roderick R. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Barta Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Becker Mr. and Mrs. Craig H. Bedford Mr. Brent J. Beever Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Beever, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brendon L. Bengermino Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bengermino Mr. Aaron M. Berg Mr. Brian D. Berger Mr. Timothy F. Berger Mr. Jared Bierer Mr. and Mrs. Brian Black Mr. Andrew W. Blahut Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Blahut Mr. Thomas G. Blair Mr. and Mrs. William N. Blake Mr. John O. Blalock Mr. and Mrs. Elliot M. Blank Mr. Alec S. Blitzstein Ms. Brenda J. Bodian Mr. Chris J. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Booth Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bopst Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Borsoni Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Boyer III Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Brady, Jr. Mr. Jeremy R. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Brant Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Brennan Mr. Harvey S. Brooks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Justin Brown Ms. Nicole M. Brown Mr. Rodney A. Brown Dr. Shereene Brown Mr. Clifford C. Bruck, Jr. Mr. James C. Buck Mr. Andrew T. Burger 51

Mr. Geoffrey M. Burger Mr. Logan T. Burke Mr. Liam C. Burman Mr. and Mrs. Vladislav Bykov Mr. Harvey C. Byrd IV Mr. and Mrs. Ford S. Campbell IV Mr. and Mrs. James S. Campbell Mr. Brandon B. Carney Mr. Charles E. Carr III Mr. Trent H. Carter CDK Global, LLC Mr. Michael A. Case Mr. Nathan F. Chadsey Mr. and Mrs. Todd Chan Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Childs Mr. Michael C. Ciarlo Mr. Aaron B. Cline Mrs. Elaine Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Cohen Mr. Michael F. Conklin Mr. Douglas H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Seamus P. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Colby Cox Mr. Jeremy K. Crider Mr. Philip D. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Crouse Mrs. Bonnie Cummins Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Curran Ms. Michaele Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Dackman Mr. and Mrs. Beau and Ashley Dagenais Mr. and Mrs. Andre Dagenais Mr. James R. Daue Mr. Drew Davanzo Mr. Andrew G. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Derocco Mr. Nick Diaconis Mr. Paul Dibari Mr. and Mrs. James G. Dickman Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dingledine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Dittmar Mr. Robert E. Dittmar Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dixon Mr. Joseph Donnelly Mr. Daniel Dreiband Mrs. Rebecca Giordano Dreisbach and The Rev. Dr. Christopher Dreisbach Mr. Mitch Dugan Mr. ad Mrs. David R. Durfee, Sr. Mr. Alexius A. Dyer III Mr. J. Gregory Eckenrode III Dr. Craig Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eichelberger Mr. and Mrs. Brian Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. Fedash Mr. Frank J. Federico III Mr. Mark C. Feild Mr. Stephen E. Feiss Mr. and Mrs. James Fick, Sr. 52

Mr. and Ms. William Fields Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Fingles Mr. Kevin E. Finn Mrs. Alice Ann Finnerty Mr. Chad Fisher Mr. Gregory P. FitzGerald Ms. Marcia Flaherty Mr. Charles P. Floeckher Ms. Kathleen Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foard Mr. Ian L. Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. George A. France Mr. and Mrs. Howdy Freedlander Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Claude Fresnel, Sr. Mr. John R. Furst Mr. Jeffrey A. Gaines Mr. Kennison N. Gale, Jr. Mrs. Audrey S. Gann Rev. Andrew J. Gans Ms. Rachel Eisler and Mr. Geoffrey Genth Mr. John S. Gibbs V Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Gibson Lt. Cmdr. Brad R. Gilroy Lt. William P. Gilroy Mr. Garrett J. Glaeser Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Glaeser Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Goldsborough III Mr. Daniel P. Good Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgeral G. Goodridge Mr. Scott D. Graham Mr. David Tyler Grason Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray Dr. Crystal Greene Mr. Marc B. Greenfield Mr. Charles R. Greenslit Mr. Robert B. Griebe Mr. Rondy P. Griffin II Mr. Jay Shadrick Guyther Mr. and Mrs. Faheem D. Hammett Mr. Michael Hanlon Dr. Robert A. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hayek Ms. Jamie Dembeck and Mr. Sean Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hegmann Mr. Philip A. Heldrich Mr. Charles V. Henry, Jr. Mrs. Nancy A. Herget Mr. and Mrs. William L. Herring, Jr Mr. Justin E. Hill Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Hillwig Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Hoffman Ms. Meghan G. Murphy and Mr. Evan G. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Holder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollander Mr. Jonathan Holljes Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Hoover Mr. John C. Howard

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Huber Mr. James Hunter Mrs. Margaret Hupfeldt Ms. Laura A. Massoni and Mr. Stephen A. Illyefalvi Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Insley Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Iodice Ms. Mary Catherine Irving Dr. Linda J. Jacobs Mr. Hyunkyu Jang Mr. Edwin B. Jarrett III Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Jayachandran Mr. Evan C. Jeffcoat Mr. James R. Jeffcoat Mr. Patrick J. Jennings Mr. Dan F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Matt D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Kappus Ms. Lisa Katulis Mr. Joseph U. Kauffman III Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Kaufman Mr. Jeffery E. Keenan Mr. John J. Keenan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Keller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kellerman, Jr. Ms. Caroline Kennedy Ms. Elaine J. Kennedy Mr. Joseph D. Kennedy Mr. John C. Kidd, Jr. Mr. John F. King, Jr. Ms. Colleen Pleasant Kline and Mr. David M. Kline Mr. Peter E. Klingelhofer Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Knott Mrs. Maureen F. Kozelski Mr. Matthew D. Kozera Mr. William E. Krebs Mr. Andrew C. Kroll Mr. Oliver F. Kuntz Mr. Peter J. LaPaglia III Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. LaPaglia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Shane Layng Ms. Anne King and Mr. Michael A. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Leeds Mr. John A. Leftwich Mr. and Ms. Michael LeGrand Mr. Jesse R. Leikin Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Levanis II Mrs. Cynthia J. Levering Mr. William D. Levering Mr. Ben D. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lewis Mrs. Judith B. Lindenstruth Mr. Wallace S. Lippincott, Jr. Mrs. Susan Lloyd Mrs. Loraine Lobe Mr. Hunter S. Lochte Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Locke, Jr. | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Ms. Mary Logan Dr. and Mrs. Scott D. London Miss Tracy M. Louther Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lowy Drs. Jessica and Joshua Lubek Mr. and Mrs. David S. Lynch Mrs. Kate Lynch Mr. Dan MacLea III Mr. Daniel A. MacLennan Ms. Nicole M. Maffia Mr. Patrick R. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Makowiecki, Sr. Mr. Donald A. Manekin Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marek Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Marshall Mr. Mark W. Mason Mr. Jerry Mayer Mr. Joshua R. Mayhorne Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. McComas, Sr. Mr. Edward P. McDermott Mr. Devin F. McDonnell Ms. Maryanne Arthur and Ms. Annemarie Merow Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mest Mr. David E. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Luke P. Miller Mr. Martin J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miller Mr. Scott H. Miller Ms. Sharon Miller Ms. Tracy Miller and Mr. Paul Arnest Mr. and Mrs. R. Brandon Mollett Mrs. Gina Molling Mr. and Mrs. Scott Monmaney Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Montague Mr. Robert C. Moore Mr. Frank Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Morgan Ms. Tracey M. Morsell Mr. James F. Mosberg Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Moyer Ms. Michelle D. Mtimet Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Mules Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Mullins Mr. Luke C. Murray Mr. Michael V. Mutscheller Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Naeny, Jr. Mr. and Ms. Michael J. Navarre Mr. Richard A. Naver Ms. Robin Neal Mr. Brian Nee Mr. Tom Nee Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Newman Mr. Robert H. Nicolls Mr. William A. Niermann, Jr. Mr. and Ms. Ikwan Nnanna Mr. David Noble Mr. Daniel J. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. North BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Nusgart Mr. and Mrs. Chigoz Nwamoh Mr. Evan J. Obligin Mr. C. Dudley Obrecht Mr. Hamilton O’Dunne Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ohnmacht Mr. Hugo C. Olsen, Jr. Mr. Charles H. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. O’Neil III Mr. and Mrs. Alex Onyekwere Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. O’Sullivan Mrs. Jennifer P. Otero Ms. Nasika Pace Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Papenfuse Mr. Harry G. Pappas III Mr. Geoff V. Parker Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Parriott, Jr. Mr. James H. Peacock Mr. William Neill Peck Mr. Walter D. Penrose Mr. and Mrs. George C. Peverley III Ms. Kimberlee Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Pinkett III Mr. Josh Pomles Mr. and Mrs. David J. Preller III Mr. and Mrs. David Pridgen, Jr. Dr. Aileen H. Prior Mr. Michael A. Putnick, Jr. Mr. Greg Pyke Mr. William E. Queen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rak Mr. George J. Rayburn Mr. Robin S. Read Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rees Dr. Bruce L. Regan Mr. Ronald K. Regan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Reid Mrs. Stacy M. Kidd and Mr. William H. Reinecke Ms. Dell Hagan-Rhodes and Mr. Timothy Rhodes Mr. Charles D. Rice Mr. Nelson B. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Richter Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Rickel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Ritter Mr. Christopher C. Rizakos Mr. Stavros E. Rizakos Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson Mrs. Lillian Sparks Robinson and Mr. Corey A. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roche Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Roe Mrs. Trish Rogers Mr. David Rose ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rosen Ms. Sara T. Rosiak Mr. Fred Rothstein Mr. Korey B. Rubeling Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan N. Rubenstein

Mrs. Lenore Rudick Mr. and Mrs. Krager D. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. George W. Santos II Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Sapperstein Mr. LeBaron Scarlett, Jr. Mr. E. Evan Scheiner Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Schell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scheurich Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schmick Mr. Jacob W. D. Schneider Ms. Martha Schneider Mr. Gregory A. Schnitzlein Dr. Theresa V. Scott and Mr. Mitchell V. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scott Ms. Laura L. Barrientos and Mr. David M. Sena Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shepherd Mr. Lowell A. Sherrod Mr. Robert J. Sherrod Dr. Sandra Shih Mr. William H. Shriver III Mr. Brian K. Shure Mr. Tyler T. Silvey Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sinclair Mr. David J. Sitzer Mr. William H. Skinner Ms. Stephanie Archer-Smith and Mr. Andrew B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith Mr. Grant D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Smith Mrs. Patricia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Spencer Mr. Eric A. Spilman Mr. Edward I. Sproull III Mr. Peter L. Stegner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steller Mrs. Evelyn R. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stieff Mr. and Mrs. Trent A. Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Scott Suriano Mr. and Mrs. Duncan B. Swanston Mrs. Jeanne M. Tepel Mr. Roderick M. Theobald Mr. Thomas N. Thibeault II Ms. Catherine Thomas Mr. Duane Keith Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thomas Mr. John B. Thomas II Mr. Mike Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. L. Timoll Dr. James T. Tomney II Mr. Charles E. Toomey IV Prof. and Mrs. Joseph J. Topping 53

Ms. Melissa Tower Mr. Daniel O. Tracy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker Mrs. Margaret B. Tucker Mr. and Ms. Matthew Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Turner, Jr. Mr. Michael H. Turner Dr. and Mrs. Kristian Ulloa Mr. and Mrs. Pen Vineyard Mr. John C. Vining III Mr. Randall Voith Mr. Mark F. Wachter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Wagner Mr. James G. Walls, Jr. Mr. Christian J. Walsh Mrs. Sandra Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wareheim III Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warnack, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wasserman Mr. Dylan O. Watts Mr. Page S. Weatherley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wedgeworth Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wehberg Dr. Eric Weintraub Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weisman Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. Wesloski Mr. Wesley B. Wharton Mr. Andrew T. White Mr. Robert G. White Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. White Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Whitman III Mr. and Mrs. Ken W. Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Wiglesworth Mr. Christopher M. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilkerson III Mr. Robert M. Willingham, Jr. Mr. T. W. Winston Mr. and Mrs. Justin H. Woelper Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Workinger Mr. Dennis S. Xenakis Mr. Thomas G. Xenakis Mr. Parker D. Yablon Mr. Brad J. Yaffe 54

Mr. Richard Zielaskiewicz Mr. Andrew Ziolkowskii BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. James C. Alban IV Mr. Richard H. Bagby Mr. Theodore W. Bauer Mr. Geoffrey H. Brent Mrs. Sana N. Brooks Mr. James A. Callahan, Jr. Mr. Joseph W. Cowan Mr. Thomas P. Finnerty Mrs. Jennifer Gilbert St. John Mr. W. Kyle Gore Dr. Shelly Hairston-Jones Mr. Harold G. Hathaway III Mr. Gregory S. Horning Mr. Frank S. Jones, Jr. Mr. Henry A. Lederer Mr. Ryan McClernan Mr. Ryan D. Mollett Mr. Mark G. Moxley Mr. Brian H. O’Neil Mr. Robert B. Rice Mr. J. Duncan Smith Mr. Jason A. L. Timoll Mrs. Stacy Walsh Mrs. Eileen Wilcox Dr. Stephen E. Wright FACULTY AND STAFF Mrs. Kathy L. Anderson Ms. Lisa Anthony Mrs. Cathy Badmington Ms. Abigail J. Baker Mr. George K. Bareford Mrs. Joyce S. Barnett Mr. Jon Becker Mrs. Veronica Berkstresser Mr. Craig Brooks Ms. Susan C. Brown Mrs. Theresa Burke Ms. Cindy Ceroll Mr. Wayne Cornish Mrs. Jude Crowley

Ms. Cynthia Crown Mr. James W. Currie, Jr. Mr. Beau Dagenais Ms. Michelle L. Dell-Pruett Mrs. Mari Verrecchia-DeLonde Mrs. Amy Digges Mr. Joseph Donnelly Mr. Stephen M. Dubin Mr. Dyson P. Ehrhardt Ms. Melissa Fanshaw Mr. Brian Farrell Mrs. Laurie Fick Ms. Marcia Flaherty Mr. Bill Freeman Mr. Grady L. Gamble Mrs. Jamie Goldstein Mr. Andres Gonzalez-Stewart Mrs. Amy Hale Mrs. Pamela Hamm Mr. Eric S. Hanson Mrs. Katie Hiestand Mr. Robert A. Hiken Mr. Justin Hill Mr. Jeffrey T. Hindes Mrs. Erin Hoover Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins Mr. Ryan Hopkins Mrs. Rudy Hurley Ms. Mary Catherine Irving Mrs. Ann Jung Mrs. Amie Keller Mrs. Ginna Kelly Mr. J. McDonald Kennedy Mr. Sean D. Kriebel Mr. Christopher M. Kury Mrs. Stephanie Lange Mrs. Julie Lynch Mrs. Kate Lynch Mr. Frederick C. Maisel III Ms. Jennifer McDonald Mr. Mac McDonald Mrs. Stephanie T. McKew Mrs. Stephanie McLoughlin Mr. Henry Melcher Ms. Annemarie Merow Mr. Jeremy Miller Mr. Brian W. Mitchell Ms. Sarah E. Mogliazzi Mr. R. Brandon Mollett Mrs. Gina Molling Mr. Robert Nelson Mr. Donald T. Newman Mrs. Phyllis Novotny Mr. Alex Onyekwere Ms. Kimberlee Pierce Mr. Matthew Pisarcik Mrs. Rebecca Pollard Mr. Christopher J. Post Mrs. Helen K. Potter Mr. Michael Powell | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Mr. Greg Pyke Mrs. Lisa Reid Mrs. Claire J. Ricci Mr. Anthony Rinaudo Mr. Andrew I. Ritter Mr. Stephen Roche Mrs. Diane Rodriguez Mrs. Trish Rogers Ms. Sara T. Rosiak Mr. William Ryan Mr. Edwin R. Schell Mrs. Marie Scheurich Mr. Gregory A. Schnitzlein Mr. John Sergeant Mr. Philip M. Sheehey Mr. Robert V. H. Shriver Mr. Aaron D. Sloboda Ms. Carolyn Smith Mr. Randy Staines Mr. Michael G. Thomas Mrs. Jill Trupia Ms. Kristen Tubman Mr. Baptiste Vernieuwe Ms. Gillian Vernon Mr. Pen Vineyard Mrs. Michelle Weinmann Mrs. Amy Wesloski Mrs. Anne Whitman Mrs. Mary Wiglesworth Mr. Clayton Willets Mrs. Julia Williams Mr. Michael Williams Mrs. Elisa Windsor Mr. Tyler P. Wolff Mrs. Debra Wood Mr. Richard Zielaskiewicz PAST PARENTS AND FRIENDS Ms. Deborah J. Anderson and Mr. Thomas L. Adams III Mr. and Mrs. William F. Adler Mr. and Mrs. James C. Alban III Mr. and Mrs. James C. Alban IV Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Andes Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Baggan Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Bailey III Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Baker Mrs. Joyce S. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Barta Mr. Theodore W. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Craig H. Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beever Mr. Gregg M. Bell Mrs. Catherine Lears Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Brian Black Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black, Sr. Mrs. Walter Black Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Blahut BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Mr. and Mrs. William N. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Blibaum Ms. Brenda J. Bodian Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Booth Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bopst Ms. Michelle M. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Boyer III Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Brandau Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Brennan Ms. Helga Surratt and Mr. Patrick J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Brooks Drs. Maya M. and Steven S. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buck Dr. Joyce L. Burd and Mr. Robert L. Burd Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Burrell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Callahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Campbell Mrs. Jean A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Bradford G. Y. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Casey, Jr. Mrs. Edmund J. Cashman Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Cline Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Cochrane Dr. Miriam Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Scott J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Crain Mr. James K. Crider Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Crouse Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crowley, Jr. Mrs. Bonnie Cummins Mr. and Mrs. John F. Curley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Daily III Dr. and Mrs. Mikel D. Daniels Mrs. Patricia A. Dear Dr. and Mrs. Narciso A. DeBorja Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Derocco Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. DiLonardo Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dingledine

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Dittmar Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Dougherty Mr. Daniel Dreiband Ms. Rebecca Giordano Dreisbach and Rev. Dr. Christopher C. Dreisbach Mr. Jack Dunn Mr. and Mrs. David R. Durfee, Sr. Mrs. Betsy S. Durham Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dye Mr. and Mrs. John G. Eckenrode, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eichelberger Mrs. Catherine E. Eurich Mr. and Mrs. Greg Ey Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Federico Mrs. Elinor Feiss* Mrs. Alice Ann Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Fleming Ms. Kathleen Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Foster, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frank Mr. Albert F. Freihofer Mr. and Mrs. Brandon F. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. L. Myrton Gaines II Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Gaines, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Gano Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Ms. Rachel C. Eisler and Mr. Geoffrey Genth Ms. Christina Ghani Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William F. R. Gilroy Mr. Armand F. Girard Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Glaeser Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glatz II Mr. Mitchell Goetze Mr. and Mrs. Scot Goldstein Mr. Scott Goodhue Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Goodman Ms. Regan Gore Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Gothier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Graham Mr. Scott D. Graham

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Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Gray Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grieves, Jr. Dr. Shelly Hairston-Jones and Dr. Keith A. Hairston Mrs. Amy Hale Mr. and Mrs. Faheem D. Hammett Mr. Michael Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hazard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hegmann Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Heider Mrs. Nancy A. Herget Mr. Stephen M. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Holder Ms. Kathryn S. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Horning Ms. Karen Greenwood Hughes Mrs. Margaret Hupfeldt Mrs. Kathy Hupfeldt Ms. S. Kimberly Hupfeldt Mr. and Mrs. Shawn P. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Gilston Hutzler Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Iodice Dr. Linda J. Jacobs Ms. Charelle D. James Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kaestner Mr. and Mrs. David M. Katinsky Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kellerman Ms. Frances J. Kemp Ms. Caroline Kennedy Ms. Elaine J. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Dr. Anastasia J. Vendelis-Klima and Mr. Michael J. Klima Mr. Carroll S. Klingelhofer III Mr. and Mrs. J. William Knott Ms. Parker Sutton and Mr. Paul Knott Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Knott Mrs. Maureen F. Kozelski Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lange Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. LaPaglia, Jr. Ms. Anne King and Mr. Michael A. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Lees Mrs. Cynthia J. Levering Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Lewis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lewis Mrs. Judith B. Lindenstruth Ms. Maryann B. Bennett and Mr. Edward B. Lipski Mrs. Susan Lloyd Mrs. Mary Logan Mr. Douglas K. Loizeaux Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Long 56

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lowy Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor Lucas Mr. Thomas K. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Duke Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Maisel III Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mangels Ms. Patricia O. B. Farley and Mr. William F. Marlow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Marrocco Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Marshall Ms. Genevieve Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Warner P. Mason, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McClernan Mrs. Myles R. McComas Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. McComas, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. McKissock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. McNulty Mr. and Mrs. A. Skip Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Luke P. Miller Ms. Sharon Miller Ms. Tracy Miller and Mr. Paul Arnest Mrs. Beth S. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mollett Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Montague Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Morgan Ms. Tracey M. Morsell Mrs. James R. Moxley Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Moxley Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Moyer Ms. Michelle D. Mtimet Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Mules Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mutscheller Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Naeny, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Navarre Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Newman Mr. Robert H. Nicolls Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. North Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nusgart Mr. and Mrs. Niall H. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. O’Neil II Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O’Neil, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Onnen, Jr. Mrs. Jennifer P. Otero Mr. Glynn I. Owens Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Papenfuse Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Parker Mrs. Diane W. Parker Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Parriott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace Mr. and Mrs. Adam Peake Mr. and Mrs. William F. Peck Mrs. Virginia T. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Barry Peters Mr. Colt Pierson

Mr. Woody Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Shannon J. Posner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Post Ms. Ginna Naylor and Mr. James L. Potter, Jr. Ms. Carolyn J. Pouch Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Purdue Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Pyke Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pyne Mr. and Mrs. David Radebaugh Mrs. John Radebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rak Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rees Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Reid Mr. John C. Reith Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rice Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rinker Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Roe Mrs. Dorsey Roseberry Ms. Sara T. Rosiak Mr. Fred Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Rubenstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rubino Mrs. Lenore Rudick Mrs. Kim Smith Sagor Mr. and Mrs. George W. Santos II Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scharff Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Schell Mr. William R. Schmidt III Ms. Martha Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scott Ms. Amanda Scott-Martin Ms. Laura L. Barrientos and Mr. David M. Sena Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sheain, Jr. Ms. Jillian Shenasky Ms. Madeline Shenasky Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shepherd Mrs. George M. Shriver III Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. H. Shriver Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Silvey II Mrs. Stephanie Archer-Smith and Mr. Andrew B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. Ryan Smith Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Spencer Ms. Claire Carberry and Mr. Jay A. Steinmetz Ms. Stephanie B. Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. James S. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stieff III Mr. and Mrs. Trent A. Stockton Ms. Diane W. Stoler Ms. Connie Stothoff | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Brian Tankersley Mrs. Jeanne M. Tepel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Thibeault, Sr. Ms. Catherine Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Thomas Mr. James G. Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Thomas Mrs. Shirley Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tompkins Prof. and Mrs. Joseph J. Topping Mrs. Tracy Travers Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trupia Mrs. Margaret B. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Turner, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. Mebane Turner Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchings Vernon Mrs. Ellen Voelkel Mr. J. Timothy Voelkel Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Waller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Walsh Mrs. Sandra Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wareheim III Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Waters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Brian Weatherford Mrs. James McC. Webster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Weidner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weisman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisman Mr. Robert G. White Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. White Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Whitman III Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Wiglesworth Mrs. Eileen Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. James J. Winn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Winstead, Jr. Mrs. Debra W. Wood Mrs. Stephanie Woolard Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wyskiel Mr. and Mrs. Bryan W. Young Dr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Zaller Ms. Alexandra Zimmermann Mr. Andrew Ziolkowski GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. James C. Alban III Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anthony, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ashworth III Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Attman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Banes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Barrett Dr. and Mrs. Carl Behm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bengermino Mr. and Mrs. David W. Blois Mr. and Mrs. Mario Boulware BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Brady, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Burman Mrs. Elaine Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Curran Ms. Michaele Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Andre Dagenais Mr. and Mrs. James G. Dickman Mrs. Marilyn Ebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fader Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Fingles Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. France Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Claude Fresnel Mrs. Linda Funke Mrs. Audrey S. Gann Mrs. Leslie E. Goldsborough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Greif, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hamburger Ms. Michael Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hazard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollander Mr. John Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. John J. Katulus Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Krug Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Ladenson Mrs. Sandra Laziuck Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LeGrand Ms. Linda L. Linley Mrs. Loraine Lobe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maffia Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Makowiecki Mr. Hans F. Mayer Mrs. Myles R. McComas Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Meredith Ms. Kathryn Miller Mrs. Beth S. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Scott Monmaney Mrs. James R. Moxley Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Murray Mrs. Cassandra S. Naylor Ms. Robin Neal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace Mr. and Mrs. George C. Peverley Drs. Jeannette C. and James E. Post Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Rickel Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson Mrs. Rita Rubinstein Mrs. Lenore Rudick Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schmick Mrs. Patricia Smith Mrs. Evelyn R. Stewart Mrs. Shirley Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Turner, Jr. Mrs. C. Ridgely Warfield Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wasserman Mrs. Margaret C. Widman

CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS Abbott Labs AbbVie The Alban Family Fund of The Baltimore Community Foundation Apple, Inc. The Baltimore Educational Scholarship Trust Bank of America The Boys’ Latin Alumni Association The Boys’ Latin Parents’ Association Brown Advisory CDK Global, LLC The Campbell Foundation W. P. Carey Foundation Constellation Energy Stanley Black & Decker The Deering Family Foundation, Inc. Deloitte and Touche Beckton Dickinson Franklin Templeton Merrill Lynch & Company JPMorgan Chase & Company The Mitchell Family Foundation The Morgan Family Foundation Morgan Stanley Dean Witter Neuberger Berman Northwestern Mutual Life Foundation Northrop Grumman Otis, Inc. Philadelphia Insurance Companies The Pledgeling Foundation T. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc. Raytheon Company The Schluderberg Foundation, Inc. Scripps Howard Foundation The Sheridan Foundation The Louis and Dora Smith Foundation The Stieff Family Foundation SunTrust Bank, Mid-Atlantic The Mary Jean and Oliver Travers Foundation, Inc. Truist Financial Corporation The Henry S. and Agnes M. Truzack Foundation UBS Financial United Way of Central Maryand PARENTS Kindergarten $2,155 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Berkstresser Dr. Shereene Brown Mr. and Mrs. Brandon M. Chasen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. McLane G. Fisher The Honorable and Mrs. Adam B. Landy Ms. Carole Packett Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Sapperstein Mr. and Mrs. Duncan B. Swanston

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Pre-First $150 Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Jarrod Wrencher First Grade $2,165 Mr. and Mrs. James Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Gandy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hayek Mrs. Rebecca Snyder and Mr. Matthew T. Holley Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Jayachandran Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Kaufman Mr. and Ms. Michael LeGrand Mr. and Mrs. David S. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrew Peace Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. L. Timoll Second Grade $2,260 Dr. Shereene Brown Mr. and Ms. William Fields Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hayek Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hiken Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Hoover SFC and Mrs. Timothy Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Mumaw Mrs. Lilliam A. Sparks Robinson and Mr. Corey Robinson Ms. Krystina Bryant and Mr. Sean Sims Mr. and Mrs. Rubin B. Singleton III Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. L. Timoll Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waire Third Grade $5,362 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Seamus P. Corcoran Mrs. Rebecca Snyder and Mr. Matthew T. Holley Ms. Colleen Pleasant Kline and Mr. David M. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Kury Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Mills Dr. Aileen H. Prior Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Derek M. Radebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Raiswell Ms. Dell Hagan-Rhodes and Mr. Timothy Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. David B. Rosenkilde, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Scott Snyder

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Fourth Grade $4,993 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. James and Meghan Beam Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Todd W. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Beau and Ashley Dagenais Ms. Kathryn Hummel and Mr. Michael Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Shane Layng Mr. and Ms. Demetri Protos Mr. and Mrs. David C. Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Trent A. Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welsh Ms. India Whitlock Fifth Grade $8,869 Mr. and Mrs. Brendon L. Bengermino Mr. and Mrs. Todd S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Luke Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Culley Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Eggert Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foard Ms. Jamie Dembeck and Mr. Sean Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hiken Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Michael LeGrand Mr. and Mrs. Itai Livne Dr. Esther Mena and Mr. Jeff E. Marks Dr. Elisabeth B. Marsh and Mr. Matthew B. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Mumaw Mrs. Ruzica P. Puskas-Ragontse and Mr. Lefira P. Ragontse Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Riter Mr. and Mrs. Jared A. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saleh Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Walter Sixth Grade $39,188 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. C. Justin Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ford S. Campbell IV Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cronin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Davis Mrs. Mari Verrecchia-DeLonde and Mr. Antwyne DeLonde Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Doehne Mr. and Mrs. Neville George

Ms. Amy Goldberg and Ms. Kim Koenig Dr. Crystal Greene Mrs. Hillary Hollander Ms. Heather L. Hromoho Ms. Laura Massoni and Mr. Stephen A. Illyefalvi Mrs. Oachia Lanphar and Mr. David Lanphar Dr. Lee Snyder and Dr. Benjamin H. Lowentritt Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marek Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mest Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. North, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chigoz Nwamoh Mr. and Mrs. Jason C. Quenzer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Riter Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Roth Mr. Zachary Shankman Dr. Sandra Shih Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steller Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taylor Ms. Amanda Torsani Mr. and Mrs. Ethan H. Townsend Dr. and Mrs. James A. Tzitzouris, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Kristian Ulloa Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Vitelkites Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Walter Col and Mrs. Douglas S. Weinmann Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wolff Seventh Grade $7,553 Mr. and Mrs. Ian Arrowsmith Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Barrett Mr. Jared Bierer Mrs. Nicole Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell Ms. Abby Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Mr. and Ms. Todd R. Evans Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Farrell Ms. Kimberly U. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harris Ms. Jamie Dembeck and Mr. Sean Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Spryo Karetsos Ms. Lisa Katulis Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Keller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Kury Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lee Miss Tracy M. Louther Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Masom Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mather Dr. Christine Matthews and Mr. Brant Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Tariq Mian Ms. Kimberlee Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Derek M. Radebaugh | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Ms. Donna D. Roberts Ms. Nia A. Taft Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waire Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welsh Eighth Grade $59,813 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Anecharico, Sr. Drs. Daniella and Fabrizio Assis Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo A. Barrera III Mr. and Mrs. D. Reed Booker Mr. and Ms. Maurice P. Bruce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Coleman Mr. ad Mrs. Jeremy W. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. Fedash Mr. and Mrs. Eric Feiss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franchella Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frank Ms. Alice Gregg and Mr. Paris K. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Scot Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Faheem D. Hammett Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hazard Mr. Evan G. Hoffman and Ms. Meghan G. Murphy Mr. and Ms. Dana Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Keller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan R. Kelly, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sean Kriebel Mr. and Mrs. Zak A. Layne Drs. Jessica and Joshua Lubek Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer and Jake Martin Mr. and Mrs. Alex Onyekwere Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roche Dr. Elyse Michelson and Dr. Richard Schraeder Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Speargas Mrs. Jenifer McDowell-Talbert and Mr. Keith Talbert Dr. Jennifer Turner and Mr. Chris R. Turner Dr. and Mrs. James A. Tzitzouris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Vitelkites Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warnack, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wehberg Mr. and Mrs. Ken W. Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wolff Dr. Alison Yacoub and Mr. David J. Yacoub Ninth Grade $64,789 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amanze Ms. Lisa Anthony Mr. Robert M. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Barrett Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Beck BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Dr. Rachel J. Benn and Mr. Merrick J. Benn Ms. Andriana N. Pateris and Mr. David C. Bergander Mr. and Mrs. Brian Black Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M. Blank Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Borger Mr. and Mrs. Vladislav Bykov Mr. and Mrs. William N. Carlile III Mrs. Jennifer Malloy and Mr. Edward J. Cocker Mr. and Mrs. Todd W. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Culley Mr. and Mrs. David N. Curley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Dubin Mr. and Mrs. Todd R. Evans Mr. and Mrs. James Fick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gall Mrs. Judith Kinney-Gladden and Mr. Calvin Gladden Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgeral G. Goodridge Mr. and Mrs. Kristopher R. Hallengren Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Irby Mrs. Seungkyung Kim and Mr. Seungwook Jang Mr. and Mrs. Itai Livne Mrs. Julie Lynch and Mr. Timothy Lynch, Esq. Ms. Nicole M. Maffia Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. McCormick Mr. William McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McDonald Ms. Susan Conley and Mr. Timothy McGurkin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Jamison H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Chigoz Nwamoh Ms. Nasika Pace Mr. and Mrs. David J. Preller III Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puritz Mr. and Mrs. Derek M. Radebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roth Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan N. Rubenstein Mrs. Jennifer Gilbert St. John Mr. and Mrs. Keith Steller Mr. and Mrs. Scott Suriano Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Tucker Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Waters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilkerson III Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wyskiel Tenth Grade $93,733 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Anecharico, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bagby Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bissett Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Borsoni

Mr. and Mrs. Erik M. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Dan Colhoun III Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Crooks Dr. and Mrs. Mikel D. Daniels Ms. Christina T. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dax Mr. Nicolas J. Diaconis Mr. and Mrs. David Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Forchheimer Ms. Kimberly Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Freund Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Graney Mrs. Susan Davis and Mr. Tomas Griesacker Mr. and Mrs. William J. Held, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Herring, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Holder Dr. Leslie Hollins and Mr. Kevin Hollins Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holmgren Mr. and Mrs. Mark A Hopson Mr. and Ms. Frank S. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Ms. Eric Knaub Mr. and Mrs. Justin W. Laupert Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Locke, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Scott D. London Dr. Christine Matthews and Mr. Brant Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Joshua S. Overholt Mrs. Dawn Motovidlak and Mr. Thomas Pipkin Mr. and Mrs. David Pridgen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Riter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie A. Schwab Ms. Laura L. Barrientos and Mr. David M. Sena Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shumate Mr. and Mrs. Joshua M. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Simmons Mr. Aaron D. Sloboda Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Slowikowski Ms. Claire Carberry and Mr. Jay A. Steinmetz Ms. Stephanie B. Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. Trent A. Stockton Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson, Jr. Ms. Melissa Tower Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warnack, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. Wesloski Mr. and Mrs. Justin H. Woelper Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wolff Eleventh Grade $40,760 Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Alperstein 59

Mrs. Antigoni Apesos Ms. Rebecca R. Barnes Mr. Roderick R. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen Brown IV Mr. and Mrs. Todd Chan Mr. Jason Cooke Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crowley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Dackman Mr. Drew Davanzo Mr. Paul Dibari Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon Mr. and Mrs. James Fick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gibson Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Gibson Mr. Rondy P. Griffin II Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Heider Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John P. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Gilston Hutzler Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Insley Mr. and Mrs. Matt D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Kappus Mr. and Mrs. Ryan R. Kelly, Sr. Dr. Anastasia Vendelis-Klima and Mr. Michael J. Klima Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lazenby Dr. and Mrs. Scott D. London Mrs. Kate Lynch Mr. John G. McCarthy III Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. George Nistazos Mr. and Ms. John C. Ohnmacht Dr. Jenai Paul and Mr. Michael T. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Pinkett III Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puritz Mr. and Mrs. Jason C. Quenzer Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Reid Mrs. Stacy M. Kidd and Mr. William H. Reinecke Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roche Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Schoenwetter Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Taylor 60

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wedgeworth Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wehberg Col. and Mrs. Douglas S. Weinmann Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. White Twelfth Grade $39,632 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Brant Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burch Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Goldsborough III Dr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hillwig Mrs. Danielle Robinson-Jones and Mr. Eric Jones Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Jones III Mr. and Mrs. Spyro Karetsos Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Knott Mr. and Mrs. Justin W. Laupert Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. LeVanis II Mr. and Mrs. Tariq Mian Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Moxley Ms. Robin Neale Mr. and Mrs. David Oestreicher Mr. and Mrs. David F. Pacheco Mr. and Mrs. Adam Peake Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Richter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Roe Ms. Celeste A. Rose Ms. Sara T. Rosiak Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Rudick Dr. Karen Scheu and Mr. Robert Scheu Mr. and Mrs. William D. Scott Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shenasky III Mr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Smith III Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh

GIFTS-IN-KIND Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Forchheimer Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mollett Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Moxley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puritz Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wolff Mr. Tyler Wolff REPORT OF ALUMNI GIFTS Class of 1952 $300 Robert A. Hartley Walter D. Penrose Class of 1954 $2,450 William E. Berndt David Noble Class of 1955 $7,262 David W. Meese Hugo C. Olsen, Jr. Ronald E. Ritchie Daniel O. Tracy, Jr. Class of 1956 $1,650 Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Class of 1957 $1,450 Hy James Levasseur Peter L. Stegner Class of 1958 $250 Carlton B. Chappel Class of 1959 $1,850 Dyson P. Ehrhardt Peter R. McGill, Jr. | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Class of 1960 $300 Craig Edmonds William E. Krebs Class of 1961 $2,500 Roger G. Bloom Carroll S. Klingelhofer III Class of 1962 $9,500 John W. Ashworth III Charles H. Dankmeyer, Jr. J. William Miller Geoff V. Parker Class of 1964 $15,600 Robert E. Carter R. Bruce Fingles Joseph F. Foertsch, Jr. Louis J. Kousouris, Jr. Robin S. Read Ronald K. Regan, Jr. Philip A. Rousseaux William H. Shriver III Class of 1965 $21,479 Byron R. Banghart David E. Bosley Harry C. Bowie III William F. R. Gilroy Joseph H. Grady, Jr. Charles R. Greenslit Thomas B. Peace Mark F. Wachter Class of 1966 $11,850 Austin W. Brizendine, Jr. Robert C. Goetze, Jr. Gary A. Graham Harold G. Hathaway III Bruce L. Regan Edgar H. Spilman, Jr. Mike Thomas Class of 1967 $5,000 Donald W. Fusting Leonard G. Getschel, Jr. John C. Howard George M. Matthai David C. Mering Frank Morgan Herbert R. O’Conor III

BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Glynn I. Owens William R. Schmidt III Class of 1968 $8,425 Bradford G. Y. Carney Brian T. Devlin Jeffrey J. Glibert Joseph U. Kauffman III Louis E. Kroiz Douglas K. Loizeaux Frederick V. W. Slagle Class of 1969 $82,725 John G. M. Bacot, Sr. John Canedy Kevin E. Finn David A. Goetze Donald A. Manekin J. Huston McCollough II Richard C. Mollett John L. Pie Robert V. H. Shriver John B. Thomas II David E. Waters Stephen E. Wright Class of 1970 $26,966 Joseph W. G. Brooks Douglas H. Cooper Kennison N. Gale, Jr. Timothy B. Gilbert Richard B. Kelly John A. Leftwich Jerry Mayer Edward I. Sproull III James W. Stieff Thomas G. Xenakis Class of 1971 $14,932 James A. Callahan, Jr. Page Edmunds Daniel K. Jones John C. Kidd, Jr. Richard H. Lehr Thomas D. Leizear, Jr. Ferdinand H. Onnen, Jr. Allen Stockbridge Gerard J. Sullivan Carl A. TenHoopen III William E. Thompson IV Dennis S. Xenakis

Class of 1972 $19,210 Anonymous Miles C. Baxter Evan Black Raleigh Brent III Charles E. Carr III Roy D. Chukwuemeka Paul B. Cochrane Mark M. Deering Stanley H. Dorney III Brandon F. Gaines Jack C. Grace G. Todd Guntner Frederick J. Heldrich III David A. Kennedy* Wallace S. Lippincott, Jr. Timothy E. Mering S. Morris Murray William A. Niermann, Jr. T. Scott Pendleton Gary A. Seidman John S. Stidman G. Dexter Tompkins A. L. Shreve Waxter, Jr. Kenneth M. Wolff Class of 1973 $79,510 Charles F. Black, Sr. John O. Blalock Dorsey O. Boyle James R. Brooks James W. Currie, Jr. C. Randall Deering Stuart Dusty Farber Robert R. Gisriel James F. Kennedy, Jr. Lee M. Kennedy John F. King, Jr. Drew N. McKay Kevin J. Murphy Robert B. Naeny, Jr. Hamilton O’Dunne Stephen M. Pitts J. Keith Scroggins Charles S. Sheain, Jr. Lowell A. Sherrod David G. Simpson J. Duncan Smith Robert E. Stahl, Jr. Victor H. Starz III Roderick M. Theobald James T. Tomney II Samer N. Wahbe Alan M. Waller, Jr. Robert M. Willingham, Jr.

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Class of 1974 $30,071 Brett D. Clifford Dee Curran Mark G. Dorney Alexius A. Dyer III L. Myrton Gaines II Jay Shadrick Guyther Scott E. Huber William C. Kaestner Dan C. MacLea III James F. Mosberg William E. Queen Harry W. Rodgers IV Charles C. Stieff III Class of 1975 $50,582 Harvey S. Brooks, Jr. Clifford C. Bruck Philip C. Federico Philip A. Heldrich Robert A. Hoffman J. William Knott Bruce D. McLean Brian H. O’Neil T. Michael Preston John C. Riina Duane K. Thomas Randall Voith Page S. Weatherley Eric Weintraub Bennett B. Wethered F. Christian Zinkhan Class of 1976 $17,380 Hugh L. Andes Scott J. Caddell Jackson Y. Dott Michael S. Federico James R. Grieves, Jr. Jonathan Holljes Wendell E. H. Jones J. McDonald Kennedy William S. Levy III David E. Meyers A. Skip Miller, Sr. Andrew S. Mullins Pen Pendleton III John B. Pierson William H. Skinner Richard N. Sutton James F. K. Talbert Michael H. Turner J. Timothy Voelkel Class of 1977 $31,351 William N. Blake 62

Geoffrey H. Brent Frank F. Daily III Mitch Dugan Patrick M. Finn Louis R. Fritz Frank S. Jones, Jr. Christopher P. Melocik George W. Santos II Paul R. Stierhoff Henry B. Thomas Class of 1978 $45,762 Jonathan M. Brant Jack C. Brown, Jr. George C. Cosby Thomas O. Daly Seamus Gilson Bradley S. Glaser Richard B. Grieves Thomas S. Henderson William D. Levering Craig S. Lewis William Q. McNamara Patrick Miller Robert C. Moore John J. Mutscheller Donald F. Obrecht, Jr. Richard T. O’Neil II Craig W. Parker Class of 1979 $3,269 Clarke D. Bowers Rodney A. Brown Stephen M. Dubin Paul D. Knott Class of 1980 $86,215 J. Dixon Bartlett III W. Kyle Gore G. Paul Govatos, Jr. Roland S. Harvey John S. Hessian Glenford L. Hynson Edwin B. Jarrett III Henry A. Lederer Mark W. Mason Martin J. Miller David T. Whittie Class of 1981 $17,975 James H. Burch John S. Gibbs V Charles V. Henry, Jr. Mark D. Knobloch Stephen M. Knott Jeffrey C. Mason

Wesley R. Payne IV David J. Sitzer Robert E. Smith James G. Thomas, Jr. David O. Watts Class of 1982 $19,277 Richard H. Bagby George F. Barker Juan M. Buendia Thomas P. Finnerty Terrence D. Gibson Leslie E. Goldsborough III Dominic L. Jordon Hugh J. Monaghan Dwight C. Mules Class of 1983 $1,003 Karl Bellve J. Patrick Gugerty Zinon M. Pappas Robert J. Sherrod Richard Wartzman Class of 1984 $4,300 Paul L. Baker Thomas G. Blair Mark B. Bond Andrew J. Gans George J. Rayburn John C. Reith George M. Shriver IV Charles D. White Class of 1985 $26,509 Robert T. Cashman Nicholas B. M. Kemp, Jr. J. Todd Lindenstruth Ryan McClernan David C. Mitchell Marshal D. Morgan Leon F. Pinkett III Charles M. Shriver Brooks Shumate Roy A. Smith III Arthur F. Spalding Mark L. Sterling Anthony S. Waskiewicz, Jr. Class of 1986 $2,025 Steve B. Attias John R. Furst Michael D. LeBlanc Michael G. LeVanis Joshua R. Mayhorne | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Keiffer J. Mitchell, Jr. Richard A. Naver Brian A. O’Sullivan Charles E. Toomey IV Class of 1987 $3,125 James Freeman IV John J. Glatz II James A. Mitchell Jason Morton Brian J. Rudick Andrew A. Seitz Michael G. Thomas W. Andrew A. Tierney Class of 1988 $50,401 Gary S. Blibaum Andrew Cohen Charles A. Constable Adam C. Crooks David N. Curley Jonathan N. Davidov Hugh E. Gelston III Keith A. Gertsen William J. Held, Jr. Peter E. Klingelhofer Eric T. Levin Michael W. Lutz Andrew B. Maus Luke P. Miller Mark G. Moxley David J. Preller III Keith Talbert Jeff S. Ulehla John M. Webster Richard J. Wyskiel Class of 1989 $25,250 Matthew Lazenby Ross M. Levin David A. Lipinski Class of 1990 $6,624 Andrew A. Berkowitz Trent H. Carter Allan S. Cohen Charles D. Cook Nicholas J. Diaconis Daniel Dreiband James S. Francomano Ryan C. A. Kirby Gregory Pyne Derek M. Radebaugh William D. Scott Giles D. Walger Brandon C. White BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Class of 1991 $5,017 Jason N. Barnett Michael C. Ciarlo Samuel H. Friedman Justin Hill David C. Hyman Kevin C. Lutz Josh Pomles Ryan Scott Sachs Christian M. Sieverts C. Ryan Smith Jason A. L. Timoll Jonathan S. Trump Class of 1992 $2,300 Stephen M. Bassford Bruce S. Campbell IV Aaron B. Cline John A. Daskalakis, Jr. William P. Gilroy Christopher P. Hervy Scott H. Miller C. Dudley Obrecht David B. Pollock James G. Walls, Jr. Class of 1993 $2,844 Jarrett B. Leeb Todd A. Quenzer Eric A. Spilman Dennis H. Weinman Daniel L. Workinger Class of 1994 $2,000 Scott R. Adler Brent J. Beever Bennett H. Dear Paul L. Flohr, Jr. Daniel A. MacLennan R. Brandon Mollett Harry G. Pappas III Timothy D. Roberts Brian K. Shure Patrick G. Sullivan Edwin H. Webster III Class of 1995 $5,350 Timothy F. Berger James C. Buck Brad Gilroy Marc B. Greenfield Marc J. Hassan James L. Lears III Jason C. Quenzer Joshua M. Silverman

Michael N. Smith Elliot H. Steelman R. Christopher Swanson Chris R. Turner Shawn W. Walter Class of 1996 $3,900 Jason B. Carney Chad Fisher McLane G. Fisher James Hunter James J. Lee Marshall McDorman Benjamin S. Sorensen T. W. Winston Class of 1997 $14,391 Brian D. Berger Colby Cox Todd R. Evans Joseph Manson Ryan D. Mollett Noah T. Mumaw Tom Nee Gregory T. Patchak Davis Rose LeBaron Scarlett, Jr. Ian Shure Todd S. Sody Aaron D. Vercollone Class of 1998 $350 Joshua A. Floam Christopher J. Owens Kevin L. Wiglesworth Class of 1999 $1,450 Robert E. Arnold Chris J. Biddison Geoffrey M. Burger Harvey C. Byrd IV James R. Daue Corey L. Days Frank J. Federico III Stephen E. Feiss Stephen B. Fuller Hunter S. Lochte Kevin M. Sullivan Class of 2000 $2,510 Dan P. Berger Christopher S. Brown Brandon B. Carney Mathew D. Jahromi Peter Lerkaram 63

Adam B. Lowy Brian P. Nee Matt O’Malley Joseph Scalia Class of 2001 $1,480 Stanley L. Blackwell Brandon P. Davis James R. Jeffcoat Daniel Lacher Ferdinand H. Onnen III Krager D. Sanders Gregory P. Wiatrowski Class of 2002 $2,325 Michael A. Case Jason T. Dobrzykowski Matthew F. Feild Robert B. Griebe Jeffrey E. Keenan Matthew D. Kozera Douglas Ian Loizeaux Troy J. Marrocco Phillip M. North George V. Panageotou Brian W. O. Read Christopher J. Spencer John C. Vining III Benjamin B. Wells Jonathan S. Wilson Class of 2003 $11,675 Nolan M. Aiken Gregory C. Baggan Andrew T. Burger Logan T. Burke William L. Cooper III Jeremy K. Crider Ian L. Fontaine Daniel P. Good Daniel A. Lucas Patrick R. Mahoney C. Andrew Peace Joseph T. Rallo Korey B. Rubeling E. Evan Scheiner Charles S. Sheain III Alexander F. Smith D. Middleton Smith III Duncan B. Swanston John C. Tompkins, Jr. Ryan M. Walterhoefer Class of 2004 $1,325 Judson R. Arnold Philip D. Cronin 64

Timothy A. Davis J. Gregory Eckenrode III Charles P. Floeckher Peter J. LaPaglia III Kyle W. Mahoney Chris D. Read Michael A. Sapperstein Patrick M. Smith Jacob R. Walsh Class of 2005 $1,109 Andrew W. Blahut W. Carl Ebeling V Daniel J. Ehrlich Jeremy D. Keith Joseph D. Kennedy Jack A. Kozelski, Jr. Andrew C. Kroll Jesse R. Leikin Jeremy G. Miller Christopher P. Montague Charles H. O’Neil Taylor S. Paff C. Clinton Stieff IV Wesley B. Wharton Class of 2006 $3,076 Aaron M. Berg Chris J. Boland Jeremy R. Bragg David L. Bronfein David B. Brown Brian Farrell James P. Feketie Gregory P. FitzGerald Ryan B. Frank Stuart L. Mitchell Dietrich P. Onnen, Sr. Peter B. Scheve David J. Shriver Edward D. Whitman Class of 2007 $9,481 David F. Aiken Samuel B. Colonell Michael F. Conklin Jonathan W. Decker Alexander W. Gaines Jeffrey A. Gaines Grady L. Gamble David Tyler Grason Jacob L. Hagelin Evan C Jeffcoat John B. Kauffman Oliver F. Kuntz Craig L. Martin Joshua B. Perlow

Conor P. Sanders Tyler T. Silvey Haddis G. Tujuba W. Brett Weiss Class of 2008 $4,850 Matthew W. Andes Lee E. Blake Mark C. Feild John J. Keenan Dennis R. Mahoney W. Hunter McKissock Sean M. Sanders S. Adam Scharff John R. Scott III R. Nicholas Sutton, Jr. Thomas N. Thibeault II Page M. Whitman Class of 2009 $811 Bradford D. Boyer Nathan F. Chadsey Daniel F. Johnson John N. McLean Matthew C. Torr Christian J. Walsh Brad J. Yaffe Class of 2010 $1,572 Thomas L. Adams IV Stephen B. Andes Gregory J. Barnes Patrick C. Foster Matthew R. Hamburger Patrick J. Jennings Patrick C. Kaestner Devin F. McDonnell Evan J. Obligin Kevin B. O’Neil William Neill Peck Sean M. Radcliffe Brian D. Rothman Andrew T. White Christopher M. Wilcox Class of 2011 $2,197 Job T. Bedford Jeffrey F. Chase Maxwell T. Cooke Zachary L. Davis Andrew G. Dempsey Jack D. Durkee David Goodman Justin E. Hill Michael V. Mutscheller Charles D. Rice | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Nelson B. Rice Christopher C. Rizakos Stavros E. Rizakos Wells T. Stanwick Taylor Stothoff Alexander B. Whitman Class of 2012 $710 Geron M. Brooks Brandon A. Cherry Henry J. Knott IV James H. Peacock Greg B. Pyke Nicholas R. Shepherd Grant D. Smith Mark C. Stickles Robert T. White Class of 2013 $1,865 C. Bowen Adams Stephen C. Black Alec S. Blitzstein Taylor C. Davis Joshua D. Hamburger Franklin L. Johnson III Ben D. Levin Tyler R. Montague Jackson C. Parriott III Casey M. Rees Andrew S. Roswell Christopher M. Rubino Gregory G. Sheetz William H. Sutton Class of 2014 $1,186 Natale E. Bruno, Jr. Liam C. Burman Colin R. Chell Evan A. Dohler Connor A. Keough Christopher D. Keough Michael R. Long

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David N. Lurie Jack F. Metzer Hunter J. Moreland Tyler J. Moyer James E. Parker William F. Parriott Riley F. Peters Shackleford P. Stanwick Dylan O. Watts Parker D. Yablon Class of 2015 $301 Gavin A. Callahan Charles E. Collison IV Adam E. Kramer Luke C. Murray Robert B. Rice Matthew B. Sacks Devin P. Shewell Class of 2016 $82 W. Samuel Bowen Andrew J. Brennan Cody J. Carlson Alexander C. Franks John M. Pezzulla, Jr. Class of 2017 $445 Robert E. Dittmar Garrett J. Glaeser Nathan G. King Ethan M. Norman James R. Owens Jacob W. D. Schneider Luke J. Shilling John P. Woodward Class 2018 $317 Christopher V. Bates Tucker Booth Matthew R. Brandau

Cole C. Jarrett Edward P. McDermott Daniel J. Norman James M. Rice Joseph L. Shortt Connor C. Walsh Parker Wingate Class 2019 $270 Walker G. Campbell Winston C. Chodnicki Randy Cockrell II Myles J. Davis David L. Giordano Connor A. Knott Price F. Marlow Reagan M. McNemar Blake G. Shepherd John G. Sutton Cooper H. Weidner Class of 2021 $112 Elliot M. Daniels T’Khai Hogan Benjamin C. Peake Benjamin C. Smith Class 2022 $1,859 Stewart K. Brooks Charles A. Goodhue James L. McClure Class of 2023 $220 Aiden M. Beal James H. Burch, Jr. Gavin A. Curtis Benjamin B. A. Goldsborough Mykel Hogan Noah A. Jones John A. Knott Gregory M. Levanis III

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Tyrond L. Manning Tomas M. Moxley James T. Owings Henry N. Richter Ben S. Rubin Michael H. Rudick Cullen J. Scott John H. Shenasky IV E. Graeme Stephenson Class of 2026 $300 Hyunkyu Jang Michael A. Putnick, Jr. Class of 2028 $250 Michael M. Thompson, Jr. Class of 2029 $25 Anthony D. Verrecchia-DeLonde IN HONOR OF BRADEN BROWN ’24 The Campbell Foundation IN HONOR OF JAKE BISSETT ’25 AND CHRIS RINKER ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rinker IN HONOR OF JOHN H. BRYAN ’21 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bryan IN HONOR OF THE CLASSES OF 1973 & 2003 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace IN HONOR OF BEAU DAGENAIS AND OWEN DAGENAIS ’31 Mr. and Mrs. Andre Dagenais

IN HONOR OF JACOB SCHNEIDER ’17 Dr. Linda J. Jacobs IN HONOR OF ANDERSON SMITH IV ’23 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Greif, Jr. IN THANKSGIVING FOR WILLIAM BOYD BAGBY ’25 Ms. Genevieve Martin IN MEMORY OF MORTON E. BARNETT Mr. Jason N. Barnett Mrs. Joyce S. Barnett IN MEMORY OF PETER J. BASCOM ’73 Mr. Charles F. Black, Sr. IN MEMORY OF KATHLEEN (KATE) M. BERGER FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE KATHLEEN M. BERGER SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. Timothy F. Berger Ms. Jean A. Campbell Mr. Hugh E. Gelston Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kaster Mrs. Judith B. Lindenstruth Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Papenfuse Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sullivan IN MEMORY OF CAROLYN BLACKWELL Mr. Rondy P. Griffin II

IN MEMORY OF JOHN G. BOWLING H’10 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE JOHN G. BOWLING SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs. Jean A. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Childs Mr. Armand F. Girard Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rubino IN MEMORY OF RALEIGH BRENT II ’44 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GILLIAN AND RALEIGH BRENT FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey H. Brent Mr. Raleigh Brent III Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kaestner Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts IN MEMORY OF JENNIFER BROCK Dr. and Mrs. Carl Behm IN MEMORY OF EDITH BROOKS Mr. William Brinton Brooks IN MEMORY OF ELLEN BROOKS Mr. William Brinton Brooks IN MEMORY OF FRANK C. BROOKS ’42 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FRANK C. BROOKS FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. James R. Brooks Mr. Joseph W. G. Brooks Mrs. Margaret B. Tucker

IN HONOR OF DYSON P. EHRHARDT ’59 Mr. Dee Curran Mrs. D. Williams Parker Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tompkins IN HONOR OF JOHN B. PIERSON ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Howdy Freedlander IN HONOR OF RITCHIE SCHELL Mr. and Mrs. Erik M. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Waller, Jr. 66

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IN MEMORY OF MARSHALL BRUCE Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy IN MEMORY OF BRIAN C. CAMPBELL ’92 Ms. Brenda J. Bodian Mrs. Jean A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lange IN MEMORY OF MITCHELL I. CASPER ’16 Mrs. Mari Verrecchia-DeLonde and Mr. Antwyne DeLonde Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy IN MEMORY OF ANDREW D. COLEMAN ’68 Mr. Brian T. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace IN MEMORY OF JARRETT A. DIXON ’89 Mr. Alexander Dixon IN MEMORY OF STEPHEN EARLY Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM C. EBELING IV ’71 Mr. W. Carl Ebeling V Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. IN MEMORY OF JOHN H. EURICH V ’86 Mrs. Catherine E. Eurich IN MEMORY OF JOHN R. FRANCOMANO ’88 Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. IN MEMORY OF W. BRAD GANO ’74 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE W. BRAD GANO SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. Mark G. Dorney Mr. and Mrs. William Gano Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM T. HARPER, JR. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy IN MEMORY OF L. ROGER HESS ’86 Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

IN MEMORY OF CHARLES M. HOLUB Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Babb Ms. Marci Gordon and Mr. Andrew Barnstein Brown Advisory Carter Machinery Mr. Raymond C. Daue Decision Science, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson P. Ehrhardt Ms. Catherine A. Fisher Ms. Noel Fitzgerald Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Insurance Buyers’ Council, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Ms. Christine Kirby Mr. Gus Lambrow Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Shriver Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchings Vernon Ms. Patricia L. Wheltie IN MEMORY OF EDMUND H. HOOKER ’73 Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. IN MEMORY OF CHRISTOPHER E. HUPFELDT ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM G. HUPFELDT, SR. ’44 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WILLIAM G. HUPFELDT, SR. SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs. Margaret K. Hupfeldt and The Hupfeldt Family The Schluderberg Foundation, Inc. Mr. James A. Callahan Ms. S. Kimberly Hupfeldt Mr. Chris Hupfeldt Mrs. Julie Hupfeldt Miller Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts IN MEMORY OF RICHARD H. JOHN ’79 Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. IN MEMORY OF MARY LENORE AND JOHN ALBERT KELLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MARY LENORE AND JOHN ALBERT KELLY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. Richard B. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts

IN MEMORY OF DAVID A. KENNEDY ’72 Mrs. Bonnie C. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black, Sr. Mr. Dorsey O. Boyle Mr. Geoffrey H. Brent Mr. Raleigh Brent III Mrs. Joyce Brimhall Ms. Hannah L. Byron Mr. Charles E. Carr III Dr. Roy D. Chukwuemeka Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Cochrane Mr. Donald DiCarlo and Ms. Doris Meister Ms. Sally Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eby Mr. and Mrs. Dyson P. Ehrhardt Ms. M. Cara Erskine Ms. Anne D. Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frey Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Mr. Jack C. Grace Mr. and Mrs. G. Todd Guntner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Heldrich Ms. Caroline Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Kennedy Mr. Wallace S. Lippincott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Long Mr. and Mrs. James N. Lynn Mr. Bruce D. McClean Mr. Timothy E. Mering Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Morehead IV Mr. Jeffrey P. Mozal Mr. and Mrs. William M. Murphy Mr. S. Morris Murray Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Peters Ms. Elizabeth Pitts Ms. Mary Kate Ratcliffe Mr. John C. Riina Ms. Holly Selby Mr. Daniel T. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wahbe Mr. A. L. Shreve Waxter, Jr. Ms. Linda J. Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Wiglesworth The Wilmington Trust Wealth Team Dr. Kenneth M. Wolff IN MEMORY OF JOHN S. KERNS, JR. ’52 Mrs. Stephanie C. K. Woolard FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE S. MICHAEL KNOTT ‘15 SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Bailey III Mr. and Mrs. David Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Farrell 67

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy George Mr. Drew W. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Gray Mr. and Mrs. J. William Knott Ms. Parker Sutton and Mr. Paul Knott Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Knott Ms. Annemarie Merow and Ms. Maryanne Arthur Mr. and Mrs. John H. Riehl IV Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Snyder Mr. Thomas Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trupia Ms. Terrianne Tuckey IN MEMORY OF STEVEN “MONK” KOCH Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace IN MEMORY OF THOMAS V. KOTRAS Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Childs IN MEMORY OF DAVID I. LAMPE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE DAVID I. LAMPE SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Weinman IN MEMORY OF JAMES L. LEARS, JR. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE JAMES L. LEARS SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs. Catherine Lears Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lears III Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson IN MEMORY OF LEONARD M. LEVERING III ’69 Mrs. Cynthia Levering IN MEMORY OF ALBERT LOGAN H’12 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ALBERT “AB” LOGAN SCHOLARSHIP FUND Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Beau and Ashley Dagenais Mrs. Mary Logan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM D. LYNN ’36 Mr. Alexius A. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy

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IN MEMORY OF PETER MACHEN ’68 Mr. Brian T. Devlin IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM H. MAY ’60 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts IN MEMORY OF IAN MICHAEL MCKECHNIE ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black, Sr. Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace IN MEMORY OF BARTON S. MITCHELL H’07 Mrs. Beth S. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. David C. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wolff Mr. Tyler P. Wolff IN MEMORY OF LAWRENCE P. NAYLOR III ’37 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LAWRENCE P. NAYLOR III ’37 SCHOLARHIP FUND Mrs. Cassandra Naylor IN MEMORY OF MARY HOEN O’NEIL Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil Mr. Charles H. O’Neil IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH E. PERKINS ’61 Mrs. Virginia T. Perkins IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM W. PHEIL Mr. Nolan M. Aiken Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buck Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. DiLonardo Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Mr. Rusty Glusing Grace & St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Ms. Kimberly Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Obrecht, Jr. Mrs. Jennifer P. Otero Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rigley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Shriver Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts Mr. David J. Sitzer

Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Waller Mr. Anthony S. Waskiewicz, Jr. IN MEMORY OF PATRICK RADEBAUGH ’97 Mr. and Mrs. David Radebaugh Mrs. John D. Radebaugh, Sr. IN MEMORY OF OTIS B. READ III ’55 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE OTIS B. READ III SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. David B. Brown Ms. Annemarie Merow and Ms. Maryanne Arthur Ms. Ashley Montague Mrs. Cathy Read Montague Mr. Christopher Montague Mr. David Paul Montague Mr. Tyler Montague Mr. and Mrs. David J. Norman Mr. Robin S. Read IN MEMORY OF W. PEREGRINE (PERE) ROBERTS ’53 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Berndt Mr. and Mrs. David R. Durfee, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson P. Ehrhardt Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Mr. Robert Johnson Mrs. L. Suzzanne Kastendike Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Mr. Marguerite P. Long Mr. and Mrs. J. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace Ms. Mary Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Wells IN MEMORY OF STANLEY J. RUDICK Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts IN MEMORY OF GEORGE R. (BOB) RUHL ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH W. SENER, JR. ’44 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE JOSEPH W. SENER, JR. ’44 SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs. Betsy Durham Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts

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IN MEMORY OF GEORGE M. SHRIVER III ’50 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GEORGE M. SHRIVER, JR. SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shriver Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shriver IV Mrs. George M. Shriver III Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts

IN MEMORY OF C. RIDGELY WARFIELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WARFIELD SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy Mr. Herbert R. O’Connor III Mrs. Dorsey Roseberry Mrs. Lynn Warfield

IN MEMORY OF ROBERT V. SHRIVER, JR. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SHRIVER FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Brandau Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rubino Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. H. Shriver Mr. William H. Shriver III

IN MEMORY OF BRYANT WATERS ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Callahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Waller, Jr.

IN MEMORY OF HILLEN J. SMITH, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace

IN MEMORY OF JAMES MCC. WEBSTER, JR. ’55 Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Webster III Mrs. James McC. Webster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Wiglesworth Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Wiglesworth

IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH (JOEY) S. SMITH ’01 Mrs. Kim Smith Sagor Mr. James M. Smith IN MEMORY OF MATTHEU D. THOMAS ’19 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MATTHEU D. THOMAS SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Boys’ Latin School Parents’ Association Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Thomas IN MEMORY OF GREGORY E. TILDON ’85 Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. IN MEMORY OF SAUL C. TOCKER ’87 Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. IN MEMORY OF THOMAS S. TRAVERS ’73 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE THOMAS S. TRAVERS SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Mary Jean and Oliver Travers Foundation, Inc. IN MEMORY OF MICHAEL M. WALLACE ’74 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kaestner Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. O’Neil

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IN MEMORY OF KEVIN T. WATERS ’77 Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr.

IN MEMORY OF RICHARD E. WEBSTER, SR. ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Webster III Mrs. James McC. Webster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Wiglesworth Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Wiglesworth IN MEMORY OF JACK H. WILLIAMS ’38 Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy IN MEMORY OF MATILDA WOODWARD Mr. Dorsey O. Boyle IN MEMORY OF LEO ZIMMERMANN ’10 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LEO ZIMMERMANN SCHOLARSHIP FUND AbbVie Mr. C. Bowen Adams Mr. Thomas L. Adams IV Ms. Deborah J. Anderson and Mr. Thomas L. Adams III Mr. Jake Constable Mr. Patrick C. Kaestner Mr. William Neill Peck Ms. Alexandra Zimmermann

IN MEMORY OF DAVID H. ZINK ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Callahan, Jr. Ms. Sharon Dudek Mr. and Mrs. Dyson P. Ehrhardt Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald Kennedy Ms. Corky O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peace Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Shriver IN MEMORY OF G. MARTIN ZINKHAN ’70 Mr. Hugh E. Gelston, Jr. IN MEMORY OF NICHOLAS LEE ZIOLKOWSKI ’01 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NICHOLAS LEE ZIOLKOWSKI SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs. Nancy A. Herget Ms. Tracy Miller and Mr. Paul Arnest Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieverts Mr. Andrew Ziolkowski IN MEMORIUM A. Burton Levering ’47 Thomas E. Donoho ’48 Leonard B. Bjorkman ’49 George R. (Bob) Ruhl ’64 David H. Zink ’71 Christopher E. Hupfeldt ’72 David A. Kennedy ’72 Steven D. Balter ’73 Ian Michael McKechnie ’73 Bryant Waters ’74 John H. Eurich V ’86 Vincent Pruchniewski ’89 Daniel J. Mata ’10 Mitchell I. Casper ’16 PAST FACULTY/STAFF Steven (Monk) Koch William W. Pheil PAST TRUSTEE Leslie E. Goldsborough, Jr. H’14 *Deceased

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CLASS NOTES (JULY 2022-MAY 30, 2023) ‘71, Jim Callahan ‘71, George Kauffman ‘71, Tom Sutton ‘71, Larry Greenslit ‘71, Ferd Onnen ‘71, Bert Waters ‘71, Jack Kidd ‘71, Buck Sager ‘71, and Carl Ten Hoopen ‘71.

THE 16TH ANNUAL ALUMNI SOCCER GAME

Twenty-three alumni participated in last year’s alumni soccer game against the BL varsity. The game was tight the entire way, but the varsity scored with several minutes to go and held on to win the game, 3-2. Hunter Hegmann ‘21 scored the first goal for the alumni, assisted by Riar Schell ‘21. Ben Smith ‘21 scored the next goal, also assisted by Schell. Once again, Matt Lazenby ‘89 was the alumni team’s most “experienced” player. Cardin “Steel Curtain” Stoller ‘22 was stellar in the alumni goal, and was the recipient of the Butch Maisel H ‘09 MVP Award.

The alumni continue to lead the series 8-7-1.

2022 SPORTING CLAYS EVENT

On a Saturday last fall in a cold misty rain, over 50 members of the BL community gathered at First Mine Run for the second annual Sporting Clays Event to raise money for the BL Alumni Association Scholarship Fund. After the 15 stations were completed, the group ate lunch and participated in a silent auction.

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Carol and Bob Carter ‘64, known for their philanthropic leadership nationwide and locally in Florida, received in January the Mary E. Parker Lifetime Spirit Award.

Nominated by Meals on Wheels PLUS and The Center on Anna Maria Island, the Carters have played decades-long roles in charitable giving - making personal contributions (including leadership gifts to Boys’ Latin), leading and informing campaigns, volunteering, and inspiring others to contribute to the community.

In June, 65 or so classmates, friends, and family members gathered in the Alumni House to remember David Zink ‘71. No question David was one of BL’s best. Thanks to Dawson Robertson ‘71, Bert Waters ‘71, Leigh Brent ‘72, and Holly Zink Brent for putting together such a wonderful evening. Pictured are members of the Class of 1971 who attended. Pictured (l-r) are Tom Thompson ‘71, Dawson Robertson

Jack Grace ‘72 and his wife Page are grandparents! Their daughter, Rachel, had a baby girl, Zoe Grace Reisinger, on Monday, March 6. She weighed 7 lbs. 6 ounces.

Bruce Rashbaum ‘73 M.D. FACP, is board-certified through the American Board of Internal Medicine and is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians. He recently moved his practice to Conviva Care Center in Boca Raton, where he leads a team of primary care professionals who have a commitment to medical excellence.

Bruce, a microbiology graduate of the University of Maryland completed his residency at Washington Hospital | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

Center, an affiliate of the George Washington University School of Medicine.

Wayne Birely ‘75 is the General Manager at Vector Security in Columbia, MD. Vector Security is the fourth largest company of its kind in the country. The Columbia branch services homes and commercial businesses with fire, burglar, access control, CCTV, and life safety security needs. Previously he had worked for 30 years as vice president for sales at Dunbar Armored Security.

ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME

Allen Stockbridge ‘71 (left) wrote that last summer he visited with Page Edmonds ‘71 (right) in Port Townsend, Washington. “We hadn’t seen each other in over 50 years.

He brought the Third Form yearbook so we were able to review our class pictures from 1967-68!” The two live only about 47 miles apart, but one needs to take a ferry so the trip takes over three hours.

Phil Weintraub ‘72 has been working and living in Denver since 1980. Phil, the son of a psychiatrist, is a pediatric psychiatrist. Eric ‘75 and Phil’s other siblings are all psychiatrists, as well.

Coach Lou Fritz ‘77 and his “odds” team defeated Todd Guntner ‘72 and his “evens” squad in the alumni basketball game, 67-57. Sam Grace ‘19 was the high scorer in the game.

Tim Mering ‘72, was the game’s most experienced player. He played in perhaps his 51st alumni game and scored an important lay-up down the stretch.

John Canedy ‘69 (pictured left in middle) writes about the ‘small BL world.’ He flew out to Montana last fall to fish with his son, who lives in Idaho (pictured right.) John and his son met their guide, BL’s own Carter Capute ‘11 (pictured far left.)

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Lee Kennedy ‘73 and Lex Dyer ‘74 got together in New York City to celebrate former BL English teacher J. Marshall Bruce Day by seeing the latest production of Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman” starring Wendall Pierce. Lee and Lex, two of Mr. Bruce’s students, have attended various Broadway productions of Miller’s and Tennessee Williams’ work over the years. Miller and Williams were two favorite playwrights that Bruce taught to his students at BL.

John King ‘73 and his wife Lillie were in Baltimore in May on their way to a conference in D.C. Unfortunately, John was unable to attend his 50th Reunion in April. However, he did manage to recently shoot a round of golf with Charlie Black ‘73 and Al Waller ‘73 while sharing a lot of laughs and playing some rather good golf, too.

Jamie Mosberg ‘74 wrote about the Boys’ Latin - Friends soccer game played in 1973. “There is a backstory to that game 50 years ago. This was my junior year. We had one win early in the season, but no wins in the conference. Friends was undefeated in the conference, and their only blemish was a 0-0 tie we held them to at BL early in the season. This game was at Friends.

He may not remember, but I distinctly remember Dyson being there as a fan.

Early in the second half, there was a scramble in front of the Friends goal.

I cannot say that I even remember striking the ball. There were two or three defenders around me. But the ball went in the goal. We went crazy, but there was a lot of time left. Friends was so incensed that our lowly team might beat them that they turned up the pressure, wanting not only the equalizer but also the go-ahead goal.

They pressed so hard that they got not one, not two, but three penalty kicks. Three different Friends players took the three penalty kicks. The first one kicked it outside the left post.

The second one kicked it outside the right post. The third one, believe it or not, kicked it over the goal. In the end, they finally got the equalizer, 71

[but] not on a penalty kick. As much as we wanted the win, we were proud that we were the only team in the conference to have not lost to Friends that year. I coached all three of my sons in soccer from ages 5 to 12. Every year when we covered taking penalty kicks in a practice, I would relate this story to the teams.

The message was clear: No matter where you kick the ball, make sure it’s on goal. And I can remember each one of my sons making a penalty kick sometime in their soccer career.”

Charlie Stieff ‘74, Hal Hathaway ‘66, and Jimmy Stieff ‘70 played two days of golf last fall. Jimmy writes, “Charlie won all the money on Sunday shooting a seventy-eight. Hal won on Monday shooting an eighty. I was lucky to break a hundred.”

Phil Heldrich ‘75 wrote about his encounter in the Columbus Airport.

He ran into a fellow passenger wearing a Washington & Lee University polo shirt. He spoke to the person, who turned out to be Peter Klingelhofer ‘88. Peter and Phil both went to W&L, BL, and were in the same Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The world keeps getting smaller.

Frank Daily ‘77 was selected a “Super Lawyer” in the December 2022 issue of Baltimore Magazine.

Frank has been practicing law in Baltimore for several decades. He received his B.A. from Duke University and his J. D. from Washington University in St. Louis.

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Drew Haugh ‘77 won his third consecutive Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference (ESIAC) boys lacrosse championship this May as the head coach for the Worcester Prep Mallards. His team took the field honoring Drew’s father, Charles, who recently passed away from complications of a fall. Each of Coach Haugh’s players was wearing his father’s initials (CFH) taped on their helmets. “It was just last [week] that my Dad was laid to rest, and exactly one week later we won another championship,” Drew said.

“It felt like we were playing extra-man the whole game...thanks for being there, Dad.” Drew’s son Colton ‘15, is one of his assistant coaches.

Frank Jones ’77 is a partner with the law firm of Whiteford, Taylor Preston, which has offices throughout Maryland and in several other states.

He is also co-chairman of the firm’s business department. Frank’s work has been recognized by Best Lawyers in America and Maryland Super Lawyers, among others.

Rodney Brown ‘79 is a sales representative for Pfizer in Costa Mesa, California. Pfizer is one of the leading research-based pharmaceutical companies in the world. He has been with the company for over 24 years now. Rodney is a graduate of Bucknell University where he was a member of the Bison lacrosse team, and in 1983 was co-captain of the team and named a NCAA Division I All-American Honorable Mention.

Kyle Gore ‘80 celebrated his birthday with classmates Mark Mason ‘80 (pictured left) and Bo Jarrett ‘80 (pictured right.)

Edgar Johansson ‘81 and his new bride, Dr. Carrie Johansson (first two in picture) celebrated their one year anniversary and honeymoon on the Big Island, Hawaii, and Maui. While on Maui, they spent a day with Jeff Kahl ‘81, his girlfriend Julia Arafaa, as well as the crew of Captain Jeff’s boat, The Piper. Edgar writes, “What a great day and so [much] fun reconnecting after over 40+ years! [My wife,] author of the Amazon best seller, Self Help on the Go, commented on how fun it was to watch two alumni of the BL Class of 1981 enjoy the manifestation of their lives in the school motto “Esse Quam Videri” to be and not to appear.” Both Jeff and Edgar committed to not letting 40+ years pass until the next great adventure!

Rick Wartzman ‘83 completed a new book that was released last November, “Still Broke: Walmart’s Remarkable Transformation and the Limits of Socially Conscience Capitalism.” The New York Times reports the book praises Walmart’s increase in its starting wages for its employees to $12 an hour from | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

$7.25 and improved benefits without completely taking Walmart’s side. Rick is now the Co-President of Bendable Labs, a technology, consulting and research firm that aims to improve economic stability, mobility and opportunity for people across the United States.

Andy Gans ‘84 is the pastor at Pines Presbyterian Church in Houston, Texas. He recently wrote how BL shaped him beyond high school and “continues to have a lasting impact on my life and ministry.” In the fall he visited campus and met up with Coach Bob Shriver ‘69. Andy remembers the day he received his acceptance into his first choice for college - Southern Methodist University (SMU.) He reminded Coach Shriver that at lacrosse practice that day, the lacrosse team’s offense practiced a new play, and because of Andy’s acceptance, the play was named ‘Mustang’ in honor of the SMU Mustangs.

network solutions including the design, installation, and support of Hybrid Cloud-based Enterprise Unified Communications, Voice, 5G and NextGen Infrastructure.

He previously spent 30 years in the U.S. Navy. He currently lives in Montgomery, TX in the Houston metro area.

Steve Attias ‘86 is the agency manager of Docugraphics, LLC. in Myrtle Beach, SC. His company helps businesses, non-profits, and government organizations become more productive and profitable by providing managed IT, cyber security, workplace/office technology products and services, and production printing solutions. He previously was the President of Accu-Image, Inc., a document technology company, which merged with Docugraphics a little over four years ago. Steve is a graduate of Washington College.

David Shaver ‘86 has been living outside of Austin, TX since 1993.

He has been married for 24 years to his wife, Karla, and they have a daughter, Kiran, and a son, Connor.

David is currently working in the oil and gas industry for National Oilwell Varco as a senior software engineer.

He designs and tests software used during the drilling process, as well as cloud based reporting software. He writes, “Life is good!”

David Carrick ‘88 is the Director of Operations at Capstone Logistics out of Levittown, PA. He has been working in the logistics and supply chain industry for over 19 years.

Matt Most ‘85 is currently a program manager at Tyto Athene, LLC. His company offers IT services and solutions along with a wide range of

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Jonathan Davidov ‘88 is a financial advisor, senior vice president at Morgan Stanley in the Baltimore area.

He has his degree in Finance from Syracuse University and his MBA from Loyola University Maryland.

Eric Levin ‘88 continues to live in Miami. Since 2016 he has been the Chairman and owner of Atlantic Tractor of Oxford, PA, with 19 locations in the PennsylvaniaMaryland-Delaware area, selling John Deere, Honda Power Equipment, and Stihl products. Eric happily stated he would love to help any Laker in need of a John Deere, Honda, or Stihl product.

Luke Miller ‘88 is working as a sales executive at R+L Carriers in the Baltimore metro area. His company is a global transportation provider designed to provide superior service at competitive pricing through safe and efficient operations. Family owned and operated with over 55 years of service, R+L Carriers Inc. has grown from one truck to a fleet of over 21,000 tractors and trailers.

Jeff Szczypinski ‘88 is a web applications developer and Oracle DBA (Autonomous Database) at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Jeff is also a graduate of UNC and majored in mathematics and computer science.

Marc Weinhouse ‘88 is the Global Director for YouTube ads and marketing in New York City. He writes that he, “Bring[s] the Magic of YouTube to life for partners around the globe and inspire[s] the industry by showcasing the content, creators, impact and results that make[s] his platform so special.” Marc is a Johns Hopkins University graduate.

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Jayson Crabtree ‘91 is a district manager/sales representative for Medline Industries in the South Carolina area. His company and its employees are problem solvers and strategic thinkers on a mission to make health care run better. The company’s employees are empowered to make and act on their own decisions, all thanks to an entrepreneurial culture.

Josh MacFarland ‘89 is the Chief Revenue Officer at American Energy Society in Washington. His organization calls itself a community of professionals, experts, and crusaders working as a society to solve the world’s greatest energy challenges. Josh received his degree from Washington and Lee University and his MBA from The George Washington University. He was president of the student body at Boys’ Latin and at W&L.

Several Lakers from the Class of 1990 gathered in Timonium after attending the Tracy Morgan comedy show at Magooby’s Joke House in April, where they ran into Josh Pomles.

Pictured (l-r) are Josh Pomles ‘91, Ron Samuelson ‘90, Steve Enoch ‘90, Nick Diaconis ‘90 and Charlie Cook ‘90.

Stephen Enoch ‘90 is the President of Enoch Consulting LLC in Baltimore.

He has 22 years of experience in a broad range of financial services roles, including risk management, regulatory compliance, goal setting, strategic planning, location strategy, offshoring, development, and general management. He is a graduate of Denison University.

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Dave Hyman ‘91 lives in Israel with his wife and four children. He came to Baltimore in early May and had the pleasure to connect with some old classmates from the Class of 1991.

Pictured (l-r) are Chris Emery ‘91, Dave, and Chad Sargent ‘91. The three met at Chad’s restaurant called “Chad’s BBQ” located at 158 W. Central Ave in Edgewater. Chad has a culinary background spanning 25 years, He has worked throughout the Annapolis and Baltimore areas, learning from the best and developing his philosophy and approach to food.

He believes in creating delicious food from scratch utilizing the finest and freshest ingredients, including locally sourced products whenever possible.

Louis Renjel ‘91 is the Executive Vice President for External Affairs & Communications at Duke Energy Corporation in Washington, D.C. Duke Energy is one of the largest energy holding companies in the United States. Its Electric Utilities and Infrastructure business unit serves approximately 7.5 million customers located in six states in the Southeast and Midwest. He is a graduate of Randolph-Macon College and has his MBA from Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business.

Scott Bednaz ‘92 is a managing partner at Hytner Bednaz Holdings, a commercial development and marine service industry company in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area of North Carolina. Scott is a graduate of Hartwick College.

Chris Krastel ‘91 is a director/ hedge fund product sales specialist at Raymond James in New York City.

Chris has a Master of Science degree in Mass Communication and Media Studies and his MBA from Loyola University Maryland.

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tax firm out of Baltimore. He continues to live in Atlanta but works for a Baltimore team and comes to town frequently. Benny received his degree in accounting from Towson University.

Josh Diamand ‘93 is the Director of Human Resources for the HVAC Division at NSI Industries in New York City. Founded in 1975, NSI is devoted to the success of distributors and their customers in the electrical industry. The company brings the same devotion to multiple industries, and they have earned a reputation for unbeatable service, problem-solving agility, and commitment to new ideas for the advancement of their customers, their company, and their people. Josh is a graduate of Albright College and has his MS degree in Human Resources Development from Towson University.

Evan Dwin ‘93 wrote the following remarks after learning about the passing of Bill Pheil H’15: “When I was a senior, I signed up for AP Calculus. It was a huge mistake. I could not understand it or figure it out and I was failing badly with no real hope of improving. It was too late to drop it and no other math class fit my schedule. Mr. Pheil, who barely knew me, volunteered to supervise me independently studying Statistics, which he taught during the same time as my Calculus class. For the rest of the semester, he would give me an assignment before his class, then after his class was over, meet with me to grade my work, and go over it with me. I learned the material, got my math credit and stayed on the Honor Roll.

Like someone said before, Mr. Pheil was a ‘very kind soul’ and also a great and dedicated educator.”

Benny Herman ‘93 is a director of assurance services for CohnReznick LLP, a leading advisory, assurance, and BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Brad Kurland ‘93 is Vice President of Operational Scaling at Bridgeway Benefit Technologies in Baltimore. His company is the foremost provider for multiemployer benefits administration technology solutions. Brad has his master’s degree from the University of Baltimore in Health Systems Management.

Eric Spilman ‘93 is the Senior Director of Business Applications and Technology at Senior Helpers in Baltimore. His company helps seniors remain in their homes despite age-related illnesses and mobility challenges. Senior Helpers is a premier provider of in-home senior assistance and operates through more than 320 franchised and companyowned locations across 43 states, Canada and Australia.

Dennis Weinman ‘93 was elected as a board member to Lifebridge Health in Baltimore. He previously served as a board member of Sinai Hospital. He continues to serve as President of the Weinman Company, a family owned commercial real estate, development and property management business. Established in 1907, the company has been managed by family members for four generations.

Kyle Osenburg ‘94 is a senior talent acquisition specialist at AECOM in Baltimore. AECOM is a trusted infrastructure consulting

firm, delivering professional services throughout the project lifecycle – from advisory, planning, design and engineering to program and construction management. Kyle is a graduate of the College of Charleston.

Jeff Jeffers ‘95 is a Business Development Manager for DPR Construction in the WashingtonBaltimore area. His company is a general contractor and construction manager specializing in technically complex and sustainable projects for the advanced technology/mission critical, life sciences, healthcare, higher education and commercial markets. Jeff is a graduate of St. Mary’s College of Maryland.

Joshua Scott ‘95 is a hospital/ physician sales representative for VITAS Healthcare in Jacksonville, FL. His company, headquartered in Miami, FL, is a leader in the American hospice movement with 49 hospice programs in 14 states.

He is a graduate of the College of Charleston.

Mike Smith ‘95 is the Corporate Claims Director for the American Red Cross in Washington, D.C. Mike is a graduate of RandolphMacon College.

Chris Swanson ‘95 recently cofounded a new nonprofit called C-IMPACT. He previously spent several years serving as the Executive Director of the IDEALS Institute at Johns Hopkins University School of Education. The objective for C-IMPACT is to partner with other non-profits and governmental agencies to transform human services from siloed sectors of education, care, physical and behavioral health, social and public services, and employment into a holistic ecosystem of a wraparound benefit to individuals, families, and communities. Chris writes, “As part of a collective, C-IMPACT member organizations leverage the thought leadership and operational 75

capacity of the group as a whole and will have additional bandwidth and ability to go after bigger funding opportunities than they otherwise would be able to go after and deliver on by themselves. This allows all of us to help more people, and moves us collectively toward a vision of coordinated, collaborative, and comprehensive benefits for individuals and society alike.” The organization is in the process of obtaining its 501 designation and hopes to launch its website soon.

Elliot Steelman ‘95 (left) and Brad Gilroy ‘95 (right) met along with their sons at the 2022 Navy-Delaware football game in Annapolis. Elliot’s dad is a USNA graduate and Brad graduated from the Academy in 1999.

with Morgan Stanley for over 21 years. He is a graduate of Ithaca College.

Wayne Armacost ‘97 is currently living in Nixa, MO. He writes that he had an opportunity to come in on the ground floor and be part of the management team for a new Bass Pro property called Finley Farms and the Ozark Mill. Finley Farms is a destination where “discovery and hospitality intertwine” committed to making some magic in the heart of the Ozarks. The on-site workshop, riverside restaurant, fine dining experience and museum tell the seldom-heard stories of the slow and simple way of life. The Ozark Mill, built in the early 1800s overlooking the Finley River, is a unique dining destination with multipurpose event spaces and a general store. For more information go to finleyfarmsmo.com.

Andrew Scott ‘97 is Production Manager/Principal at The Scott Group in Jacksonville, FL. The Scott Group, Inc., a family owned business, has provided full service direct mail production management services for their clients since 1978, with offices in Jacksonville and St. Augustine, FL. Andrew is a graduate of The College of Charleston with a degree in Corporate Communications.

In January, Chris Turner ‘95 was inducted into the Greater Baltimore Chapter of the Lacrosse Hall of Fame.

Pictured (l-r) are Patrick Smith ‘04, Chris, son Greyson ‘27, Bob Shriver ‘69, and Jamie Buck ‘95.

Andy Berkowitz ‘98 is a vice president of wealth management and financial advisor at Morgan Stanley in the Baltimore area. He has been 76

Tokunbo Davies ‘98 is an operations manager for Google Play in the San Francisco Bay area. A math major at UMBC, Tokunbo has his MS in Information Technology from Carnegie Mellon University.

Roger Dickens ‘98 is a senior marketing manager for public policy and spectrum at GSMA, in London, England. His company is a global organization committed to unifying the mobile ecosystem by developing and delivering innovative business environments to unlock the full power of connectivity. Roger is a graduate of Wake Forest University with a master’s degree in marketing from Australia’s Sydney University.

Brendan England ‘98 is the Regional Director of Operations with Shamin Hotels in the Virginia Beach area. He is a graduate of Radford University with a degree in Recreation, Parks and Tourism, and Management.

Stephen Feiss ‘98 is a math/ finance teacher and head soccer coach in the Burlington, VT area. He is a graduate of Bates College and has his master’s in education from Cambridge College.

Ryan Littlefield ‘98 is a senior IT security analyst at Ciena in the Baltimore area. His company is a global leader in optical and routing systems, services, and automation software. Ryan is a graduate of Towson University.

Brendan Burns ‘99 is a client portfolio manager at Franklin Templeton out of New York City.

He is a graduate of Saint Joseph’s University - Erivan K. Haub School of Business and has his MBA from Loyola University Maryland.

Don Childs ‘99 is a principal at Glouston Capital Partners in Boston, | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

MA. His company is a 100% employee-owned private equity investment specialist with over 25 years of dedicated experience and over $3.1 billion in committed capital.

Don has his undergraduate degree from the College of the Holy Cross and his MBA from Boston College’s Carroll School of Management.

Jamie Daue ‘99 and his wife Lauren, along with daughters Winnie and Maggie, visited Disney World last fall.

Corey Days ‘99 is the Southeast Regional AVP for Nationwide Surety.

He recently celebrated his eighth year at Nationwide. He was previously an AVP at Swiss Reinsurance. Corey graduated from Trinity College with a degree in Economics.

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Brandon Carney ‘00 was in Manhattan last March for a conference and had the pleasure of catching up with his longtime classmate Joe Cua ‘00. They determined that it had been almost 19 years since they had last seen each other. Brandon writes, “What a great few hours catching up, reminiscing, and talking about what it’s like to be a human these days. Thankful for the opportunity to have these types of enduring relationships.”

Mike Cheek ‘01 is a senior accountant for Millenia Medical Staffing in Charleston, SC. His company is a privately owned medical staffing company founded in 1999. Millenia’s Leadership Team has over 100 years combined staffing experience in Travel Nursing, Travel Allied, Per Diem, Advanced Practice, Physician Placement, Locum Tenens, Disaster Relief, Flu Shot Teams and Management Services and Consulting for hospitals. Since its inception, the company has grown every year and become one of the most recognized names in the medical staffing industry. He is a graduate of Towson University.

Brandon Davis ‘01 is the Global Director of Human Resources at Hype Rice, Inc. in Laguna Beach, CA. His company creates products that help to relieve tension, unlock sore muscles, and prime bodies and minds to be at their best, so you can “always find the simple fun in doing what you love to do, more.”

Tony DeFranco ‘99 (left) and Jesse Filamor ‘04 (center), ran into their former teacher Kieffer Mitchell ‘86 downtown last summer.

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James Jeffcoat ‘01 was recently named a partner in the firm at Whiteford, Taylor, and Preston LLP. James will focus his practice on civil litigation in federal and state courts.

His work will address admiralty/ maritime disputes and personal injury litigation. James is a graduate of the Maine Maritime Academy and The University of Baltimore School of Law Patrick Kotras ‘01 is a vice president of Hamilton Lane, an alternative investment management firm, outside of Philadelphia. His company is a global leader in private markets investing with more than $220 billion in total assets under management and supervision.

Watson McLeish ‘01 joined the U. S. Chamber of Commerce as Senior Vice President, Tax Policy. Watson most recently served as Tax Counsel for the Tax Executives Institute (TEI) in Washington, D.C., the preeminent association of in-house tax professionals worldwide. There, he was responsible for advancing TEI’s advocacy priorities on Capitol Hill and with the Treasury Department’s Office of Tax Policy and Internal Revenue Service. Prior to his time at TEI, Watson worked in the National Tax Department – International Tax Services practice at Ernst & Young LLP where he advised domestic and 77

foreign clients on a wide range of U.S. federal income tax law and policy issues related to international business transactions. Since January 2019, Watson has also served as an Adjunct Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center, where he teaches a graduate-level seminar on tax research and writing.

Tripp Onnen ‘01 and his wife Catherine have a son, Ferdinand Henry Onnen IV, born last July in Washington, DC. Henry is the grandson of Distinguished Alumnus Ferd Onnen, Jr. ’71, the greatgrandson of Distinguished Alumnus Ferd Onnen, Sr. ’38, and the nephew of Dietz Onnen ’06. Henry joins his older sister, Virginia, who is now almost five.

Owais Tomhe ‘01 is a management and program analyst at the US Food and Drug Administration in Silver Spring, MD. He is now in the FDA’s Office of Regulatory Affairs after serving on a yearlong project within the FDA’s Office of the Commissioner.

Laker classmates Kristian Spannhake ‘02, Scott Slosson ‘02, Troy Marrocco ‘02 and Mike Case ‘02 met up at the Urban Land Institute’s (ULI) WaveMaker Awards event at Port Covington in Baltimore 78

on October 6. Troy chaired the event and Kristian is currently the head of ULI’s Baltimore Chapter. Mike shared that, “it was great catching up with old friends to hear about their lives and careers.”

Mike Case ‘02 is an advisor/planner for Northwest Mutual in Baltimore. His firm, M.A. Case & Associates, focuses on developing meaningful relationships with its clients and making a positive impact on their families and businesses. Mike currently sits on BL’s Alumni Board of Directors.

Drew Ezrine ‘02 is a legislative liaison officer in the Budget and Operations Group for the Office of the Director of National Intelligence in Washington, D.C. He is a graduate of The George Washington University with his degree in Political Science and Government. He also has his master’s degree from the University of Pittsburgh in International Relations and National Security Studies.

Brian Read ‘02 is now a major gifts officer for the United States Golf Association (USGA) Foundation working in the southeast region. Brian continues to live in Richmond.

Scott Slosson ‘02 is the Chief Operating Officer at 28 Walker Development, a Baltimore-based Commercial Real Estate Development firm. Scott is a graduate of the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business and also has his MSRE in Real Estate Development from The Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School.

Nolan Aiken ‘03 is the Vice President for Legal at ACAMS in Baltimore. The Association of Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialists (ACAMS) is an organization that provides training and certification, runs conferences and disseminates information on detection and prevention of money laundering. The company is the largest global membership organization dedicated to fighting financial crime.

Nolan is a graduate of Indiana University Bloomington with a law degree from the University of Baltimore School of Law.

Will Cooper ‘03 competed in the 127th running of the Boston Marathon, and incredibly finished in 1,395th place in a field of almost 27,000 participants from over 100 Countries. His time was 2:47 and his average speed was 9.36 mph. This year’s event marked the 10th anniversary of the Marathon bombing. Will lives in New Canaan, CT with his wife Tiffany, daughter Lillian, daughter Ridley and son William Cooper, IV. Will is the co-founder of Caption Partners | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

(2012), an investment management firm with offices in New York City and Oklahoma City. He is a graduate of Duke University. His brothers, James Cooper ‘05 and Michael Cooper ‘08, are also BL alums.

Michael Corso ‘03 is a director at Longpoint Realty Partners in Baltimore. His firm, headquartered in Boston, MA, is a real estate private equity firm and a Registered Investment Adviser.

JR Stahl ‘03 had a second daughter, Phoebe Claire, born on January 5, 2023, joining older sister Piper.

He continues to coach lacrosse at Highland Park High School outside of Dallas under former Division I coach Mike Pressler. His team had an extremely successful 2023 season with a 19-1 record, beating every team from Texas. His team had out-of-state wins against national powerhouses, Garden City and Don Bosco with the only loss a 1-goal defeat to Torrey Pines of California.

Highland Park finished the season with a come from behind victory against The Woodlands in the State Championship game. At season’s end, for the second year in a row, JR was named the Texas North Assistant Coach of the Year.

Tom Popomaronis ‘04 is a commerce expert, cross-industry innovation leader and Vice President of Innovation at Massive Alliance. His work has been featured in Forbes, Fast Company and The Washington Post. He is also a frequent contributor for CNBC. In 2014, he was named one of the “40 Under 40” by the Baltimore Business Journal.

MaryKathryn and Patrick Mahoney ‘03 are the proud parents of Clara Ryon Mahoney, born on December 13, weighing 8 pounds 9 ounces.

Ryan Perlberg ‘03 is the co-owner of the Baltimore Boating Center, LLC., a family-owned marina since 1965, located on Sue Creek off of Middle River in Baltimore County, Maryland.

He is also the co-owner and cofounder of Stuggy’s of Fells Point.

There is also a Stuggy’s food location in Oriole Park at Camden Yards.

Ryan is a graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder with a degree in Business Administration and Management.

Korey Rubeling ‘03 is a principal and director of business development at Burdette, Koehler, Murphy & Associates, Inc. in Baltimore. An engineering consultant company, his firm has designed thousands of successful solutions for healthcare, education, government, science & technology, commercial, and many other industries.

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Courtney and Taylor Black ‘04 announced the birth of their daughter, Mackenzie Ann Black, last summer, born at the Greater Baltimore Medical Center. “Mackey” came into the world weighing 9 pounds and was 21 inches long. The Blacks are living in Towson.

Matt Cleaver ‘04 is a loan officer with Fairway Independent Mortgage Company in Fallston, MD. He is a graduate of Randolph Macon College with a degree in Business Administration and Management.

Brian Saval ‘04 is currently the Vice President of Saval Foodservice here in the Baltimore area. Founded in 1932 and now in its fourth generation, Saval Foodservice trucks are frequently seen on BL’s campus delivering food products to the Student Commons that eventually are served to the BL community. Brian has played a significant part in the company’s success, and he was recognized by the Baltimore Business Journal when he was named to its “40 under 40” Class of 2020.

Andy Blahut ‘05 is living in Houston and is a senior manager of strategy and transactions at Ey. His company has teams in over 150 countries that provide trust through assurance and help clients grow, transform and operate in the data and technology world.

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Adam Davis ‘05 is the Head Brewer at Burley Oak Brewing Company in Berlin, MD. He is a graduate of St. Mary’s College of Maryland with a B. A. degree in biology.

Justin Fitch ‘05 and spouse Kim are happy to report the birth of their daughter, Camila, born earlier this year.

Lindsay and Scott Matthews ‘05 are living in Glen Arm, MD with their children Bohdi, Baylor, Bryndon and Cameron. Scott is a senior director at Cushman & Wakefield, a commercial real estate firm, in Columbia, MD. Jeremy Miller ‘05 returned to Boys’ Latin to teach fourth grade in our lower school. He has previously served as a fourth and fifth grade homeroom teacher in the public school system, most recently at Stoneleigh Elementary School. He earned his undergraduate degree from Towson University.

Taylor Paff ‘05 (middle gray suit) was married last summer and gathered with all of his BL friends. His brother Carter ‘12 (gray suit in glasses) was a member of the wedding party.

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at Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore. His company continues to work on transforming the old Sparrows Point steel mill property into one of the largest, most strategically significant intermodal global logistics hubs in the country.

Wes Wharton ‘05 (pictured in center) recently married Abi Dillingham in South Carolina. The couple is now residing in Alexandria, VA. Classmates present at the wedding included Davey Leach ‘05, Jack Kozelski ‘05, Shane Walterhoefer ‘05 and Andrew Kroll ‘05.

The SC&H Group, a national management consulting, audit, and tax firm located in Baltimore, promoted Ryan Frank ‘06 to Director and Senior Financial Advisor.

He began working at the firm in June of 2016. After graduating from BL in the spring of 2006, he attended the University of Mississippi and graduated in 2010 with a degree in Accountancy.

Mike Gallagher ‘06 is an enterprise account executive at Pure Storage for the Baltimore-Washington area.

His company, founded in 2009, is a technology company headquartered in California, developing all-flash data storage hardware and software products. He is a graduate of the University of Baltimore’s Merrick School of Business.

Mike Hurwitz ‘06 and his wife Morgan welcomed into the world their new baby daughter, Blair Adley, who was born on April 24, coming in at 8 lbs. 1 oz. Mike, a graduate of Rutgers University, is a vice president

Patrick Lucas ‘06 recently graduated from Loyola University Chicago School of Law and now is working in Chicago as a trademark examining attorney at the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO.) The USPTO is an agency in the U.S. Department of Commerce that serves as the national patent office and trademark registration authority for the United States.

Lane Shriver, son of David Shriver ‘06, and grandson of Bob Shriver ‘69, is pictured here in his BL onesie.

Jack Zorzi ‘06 is an enterprise account executive at Chargebee, a Subscription Management Software company out of Los Angeles. Jack is a graduate of the University of Maryland.

Alex Gaines ‘07 spent time last fall with his father, Brandon ‘72 and his | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

brothers Jeffrey ‘07 and Colin ‘07 in the Outer Banks in North Carolina. It took Alex 45 minutes, but he finally hauled in the big fish. The family reported it caught five big sharks in 24 hours out on the surf. Alex is a sales manager at Transcend Information, Inc. in the Baltimore area.

Founded in 1988, his company is a leading global brand of digital storage, multimedia and industrial products with 13 offices worldwide.

Transcend designs, develops, manufactures, markets, and sells all of its own products. Alex is a graduate of James Madison University.

have been installing seamless flooring for over 25 years and have over 80 years of combined experience in the construction industry. Lee is a graduate of Roanoke College.

Jon Frederick ‘08 is living in Florida with his wife and daughters. He is the Regional Sales Manager for AutoLeadStar in the Jacksonville area.

His company helps auto dealerships across the US meet and surpass online sales goals. He recently attained his MBA from the University of Florida, Warrington College of Business.

Tyler Grason ‘07 is with his dad, Gus, and son, Landon Tyler Grason, born earlier this year.

Brennan Montoni ‘07 is a senior consultant in the advisory services practice of Ernst & Young LLP in the Baltimore-Washington area.

He is part of the digital finance practice, and his focus is on finance transformation projects with specific emphasis on service delivery, model development and implementation.

Brennan has his B.A. and master’s in accounting from Florida Atlantic University.

Lee Blake ‘08 is President of Feature Flooring Inc. His company is the Platinum level installer of the JetRock seamless flooring system. Based out of Edgewood, Maryland, the company services the mid-Atlantic region from Richmond, VA to New York. They BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Devon Jerrard ‘08 is an assistant vice president at Merrill Edge in Baltimore. Devon is a graduate of St. Mary’s College of Maryland.

Charlie McComas ‘08 was married last fall at the Brittland Estates in Chestertown, MD. He recently accepted a job based out of Chicago; however, Charlie and Danielle hope to continue to live in Annapolis for now. His brother Matt ‘09 was Charlie’s best man. Pictured (l-r) are Mark Feild ‘08, Page Whitman

‘08, Peter Gormley ‘08, Charlie, Danielle, Jack Keenan ‘08, Michael Mules ‘08, and RG Keenan ‘10.

Alyssa and Kyle Schaftel ‘08 report the birth of their son, Grayson James, born last summer on June 24. Kyle is working as a vice president at Ravinia Capital Group in Chicago. He is a graduate of the University of Denver where he also received his MBA degree.

Aaron Verardi ‘08 is the head men’s lacrosse coach at Harford Community College. This past May his team defeated Nassau Community College, 13-8, to claim the National Junior College Athletic Association Championship. The Owls finished the season with a perfect 12-0 record.

Dan Johnson ‘09 works for LifeBridge Health in Baltimore as the Manager of Capital and Financial Planning. His team will take the lead for presenting pro formas and P&L summaries to help the company’s leadership make the best decisions when building programs or hiring personnel. Dan currently sits on the BL Alumni Association’s Board of Governors.

Huntley Mitchell ‘09 is the Team Lead of Client and Broker Services at ArmadaCare in Hunt Valley, MD. His company delivers uncommon insurance solutions designed to enhance ordinary health benefits. Its plans fill voids in coverage for routine and unexpected healthcare expenses.

Huntley, a standout baseball player here at BL, is a graduate of Washington College.

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Jack Rice ‘09 is a commercial estimator at Counter Collective, Inc. in Windsor Mill, MD. Established in 1993, Counter Collective is a premier solid surface production company specializing in the fabrication and installation of all poly-acrylic and polyester based products. Jack is a graduate of Villanova University where he played four years of lacrosse for the Wildcats.

Ty Holub ‘10 has been an area scout for the Seattle Mariners for six years.

Ty continues to live in the RaleighDurham area.

Sam Friedman ‘10 is the in-house counsel at Fidelity National Financial in Jacksonville, FL. Sam is a graduate of the University of Maryland and has his law degree from the University of South Carolina School of Law.

Denton Adourian ‘10 is married and living in Arvada, CO. outside of Denver. He is currently working as a realtor at The Colorado Scene Realty.

He also just started working as a Southeast Territory Sales Executive for Primal Wear, a retail apparel and fashion company out of Denver. In May, he and his wife Tania June had a baby boy, Leo Ramzi.

Samuel Gordon ‘10 is the Director of Marketing at Tap Truck USA in San Diego. Tap Truck is a full service mobile catering bar that can service any and all venues with a plethora of libation options. He is also the founder of NextWave Social, a digital company specializing in Facebook and Instagram management and advertisements. He is a graduate of San Diego State University.

Andrew Holmes ‘10 is a preconstruction project engineer at Southway Builders, Inc. in Baltimore.

Southway, founded in 1991, is a construction management firm serving public, private and non-profit clients throughout the Mid-Atlantic.

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Niko Manzari ‘10 announced the birth of his son last fall, Jaxson Myles Manzari, who was born on October 29, 2022. Niko and his family are living in Towson.

Neill Peck ‘10 and his wife Eliza are pleased with the arrival of their son, Thomas Riggs Peck, born on March 4, 2023. Neill writes, “Eliza and I love our little dude.”

Jess and Sean Radcliffe ‘10 welcomed into the world a second daughter, Ava Lee Radcliffe, born on August 2, 2022, at 1:26 PM and weighed 7.7 pounds.

Ben Whitman ’10 was married on May 6 to Mallory DiGeorge at the Yeamans Hall Club in Charleston, SC. Ben, a graduate of Denison University, is currently a vice president at JLL in Washington, D.C. Lakers in attendance included Neill Peck ‘10, Jeff Chase ‘11, and Steven Luck ‘11.

Tyler Brewer ‘11 is a material consultant and sales representative at 3form in Washington, D.C. His company is a leading manufacturer of architectural resin, glass products, acoustic solutions, markerboards and light fixtures. Tyler is a trained interior designer, now in the sales field, who specializes in lighting design and commercial flooring. He is a graduate of the Savannah College of Art and Design.

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Jeff Chase ’11 is now a deals transformation associate at PwC in Boston. His company is a network of firms in 152 countries with over 327,000 people committed to delivering quality assurance, advisory and tax services.

Adam Davey ‘11 is an attorney at Schlachman, Belsky, Weiner & Davey, P.A. in Baltimore. Adam, a graduate of Lynchburg College, received his law degree from the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law. While a student at Lynchburg Adam was a four year member of the men’s lacrosse team and captain of the team for two seasons.

Zak Davis ‘11 was recently married in Wilmington, North Carolina. Pictured with Zak and his bride Stephanie (center) are (l-r) Jack Durkee ‘11, Jimmy Peacock ‘12, Jake Sachse ‘13, Zak, Stephanie, Tom Brown ‘13, and Jake Walsh ‘13. Zak is the Assistant Women’s Soccer Coach at Middle Tennessee State University. He graduated with his Bachelor of Science in health wellness promotion from UNC Asheville in 2016, before earning his master’s degree in liberal arts in 2018. He served as goalie for the Bulldogs from 2012-16, serving as a two-year captain and recording 120 career saves over his four-year career.

Zak finished in the top four in the country in saves per game and total saves during his senior season.

Andrew Dempsey ‘11 is living and working in Chicago as the Branch Manager for the Northbrook, IL. UBS Wealth Management Office. He is a graduate of Bucknell University with a degree in Economics.

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Bradley Mueller ‘11, a biochemistry graduate of The Citadel, is also a graduate of the American University of the Caribbean School of Medicine in St. Martin and has applied for residency programs in pathology at LSU, SUNY Upstate, and the University of Maryland.

David Goodman ‘11 is a data analyst at GPN Technologies in Baltimore. His company was founded in 2007 with the mission of providing “big business” infrastructure to independent practitioners in the ophthalmic industry. David is a graduate of Yale University and has his MBA from Michigan State University’s Eli Broad College of Business.

Mason Lareuse ‘11 is a development associate at Sandstone Properties in Los Angeles. His company, founded in 1994, now has a $650 million portfolio including a broad spectrum of office, retail, industrial, multi-family and hospitality real estate. Mason is a graduate of the College of Charleston with a degree in Accounting and Business Administration.

Taylor McKissock ‘11 works in the Technology & Operations Risk department at Morgan Stanley in Atlanta. His group is responsible for assessing, mitigating, and preventing fraudulent activities across multiple product lines and services in order to protect the financial security of the firm and its clients. Taylor is a graduate of Georgia State University.

Michael Mutscheller ‘11 is a senior director of Capital Markets and Card Business Operations at C2FO in New York City. His company is an on-demand working capital platform, providing fast, flexible and equitable access to low-cost capital to nearly two million businesses worldwide.

Michael is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business.

Rick Schmidt ‘11 is a private equity/credit fund accountant at Star Mountain Capital in Tampa. A graduate of Washington College, Rick also has his master’s degree in accounting from William and Mary’s Raymond A. Mason School of Business.

Michael Turner ‘11 is a growth strategist at Sony Interactive Entertainment - Playstation. He is working in New York City.

Geron Brooks ‘12 is an assistant producer at Squadra Films here in Baltimore. He continues to work as the offensive coordinator for BL’s junior varsity lacrosse team.

Robbie Burd ‘12 is an assistant project manager at The WhitingTurner Contracting Company in Baltimore. He graduated from Villanova University with a degree in mechanical engineering.

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Phil McGuire ‘12 is a self-employed software engineer and entrepreneur in the Frederick, MD. area. He writes he has “a lifelong passion for math, technology, philosophy, history, music, poetry and art.” Phil is a graduate of the University of Maryland Global Campus with a degree in computer science.

Will Fedder ‘12 is a data analyst for UBI Center, a think tank producing open-source research on universal basic income policies, in the D.C. area. Will is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Nick Hitt ‘12 is a senior climate analyst at the Ministry for the Environment in Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand. Matt has a B.S. in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences from Georgia Tech and a PhD in Geology from Victoria University of Wellington. His thesis focused on using the geochemistry in deep-sea black corals to understand climate, ocean, and geochemical variations in the context of the Southwest Pacific Ocean and Earth system.

Missouri Senator Eric Schmitt announced in late January that Jimmy Peacock ‘12 will serve as Chief of Staff. Jimmy previously served as Chief of Staff to Congresswoman Ashley Hinson, and managed her successful campaign against Abby Finkenauer. Prior to that, he worked as Special Assistant to Ed Gillespie during his gubernatorial race and to Senator Marco Rubio in his Senate office. Jimmy is a graduate of Furman University where he majored in Political Science and Government.

Casey Roohan ‘12 is a mate on the boat the Salty Fare, fishing out of the Dominican Republic. The crew recently broke the Atlantic season record for blue marlin with 529 releases, eclipsing their previous record of 469. They also released 80 white marlin and 23 sailfish in 2022.

Mark Stickles ‘12 is a senior property field risk engineer at Liberty Mutual Insurance in Huntersville, NC. Mark is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a degree in Fire Protection Engineering Technology.

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Spencer Ward ‘12 married Justine Shank in Washington, D.C. on April 30, 2022. The two met in college at Hobart and William Smith where they both played on their college squash teams. Spencer will be completing his master’s in real estate from Georgetown University this spring. His best man (and brother) Conner Ward ‘15 recently completed his Master of Science from The University of Virginia. Conner will be working for Deloitte Consulting.

Tim Wilcox ‘12 is a government partnerships manager in the Eastern Region for Spin in Nashville. As one of the leading micro-mobility companies, Spin partners with local communities and governments to bring sustainable, affordable and reliable e-scooter and e-bike programs to cities in North America and Europe.

Brian Browne ‘13 is the Food and Beverage Manager at The RitzCarlton in Half Moon Bay, California.

Brian graduated with honors from the College of Charleston with a bachelor’s degree in business administration and management, Hospitality and Tourism Management.

Devin Foudos ‘13 is an investment consultant for Charles Schwab in Towson. Devin is a graduate of Towson University and has his MBA from the University of Baltimore.

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Chad Greenberg ‘13 is a digital designer at Slowtide in the Los Angeles area. As a graphic designer, he has been working for multiple fashion and surfboard/skateboard related brands over the past five years since finishing his graphic design master’s at Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA.) Chad currently works at Slowtide, which is a surf accessory brand and runs the company’s digital ad design, catalogs, marketing materials and website design. Slowtide produces a selection of beach and bath towels, blankets and ponchos made from a variety of best-in-class materials.

Their products have been featured in GQ, HypeBeast, Outside Magazine, Vogue, Forbes, Surfer Magazine and Juxtapoz. Chad is a graduate of The UNC-Wilmington.

Schazz Lee ‘13 is an associate at Guidehouse in the BaltimoreWashington area. His company is a leading global provider of consulting services to the public sector and commercial markets, with broad capabilities in management, technology and risk consulting.

Guidehouse combines its public and private sector expertise to help clients address their most complex challenges and navigate significant regulatory pressures focusing on transformational change, business resiliency and technology-driven innovation. He is also coaching lacrosse at True Lacrosse. True is committed to the education and development of young men and women in the sport. Schazz is a graduate of Dickinson College.

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Danny Murphy ‘13 is the Junior Golf Director at the Baltimore Country Club. He was recently selected as a U.S. Kids Golf Top 50 Kids Coach.

BCC writes that his “hard work and exemplary dedication to the growth and development of Junior Golf at BCC led to this prestigious recognition.”

Evan Orfanos ‘13 is an account services professional at Under Armour in Baltimore. He has his bachelor’s degree in business administration, management and operations from Loyola University Maryland.

Spencer Stieff ‘13 is the co-founder and CEO of Epum Appraisals out of Seattle. His company provides affordable AI-powered report composition, research, and data verification services for the commercial real estate appraisal industry. Spencer is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Commerce, Finance and Management.

Myles Vilceus ‘13 is a senior associate software engineer for Capital One in the Washington, D.C. area. He is a graduate of Northeastern University with a degree in mechanical engineering and is currently pursuing his master’s in financial mathematics from the Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering.

Daniel Baker ‘14 is a research analyst at Harbor Investment Advisory in Towson. He is a graduate of Miami University of Ohio with a degree in Economics and Finance.

Liam Burman ‘14 is an account executive at Hubspot in Washington, D.C. His company is the world’s leading inbound marketing, service, sales and CRM platform, transforming how organizations market and sell, to match how people research and buy.

Over 65,000 customers in more than 90 countries use HubSpot’s software, services, and support to grow. Liam is a graduate of Denison University.

Tal Bruno ‘14 is a tech and SaaS recruiter at Commodore Partners out of Delaware. His company specializes in talent acquisition for startup and emerging technology companies. He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University.

Michael Connor ‘14 is a federal account manager at Motorola Solutions in Baltimore. The company is a video equipment, telecommunications equipment, software, systems and services provider that succeeded Motorola, Inc. He is a graduate of Roanoke College with a degree in Business Administration and Management.

Colin Chell ‘14 was married on May 6 to Caroline Drusano at the Citadel Beach Club in Isle of Palms, SC. Colin, a graduate of The Ohio State University, is currently a Development Manager at Bonaventure in Alexandria, VA. Lakers in attendance included Brady Dashiell ‘14, Jimmy Parker ‘14, Austin Brown ‘14, Shack Stanwick ‘14, and Kyle Gore ‘80.

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Austin Kowalewski ‘14 is an assistant project manager at Armada Hoffler in Baltimore. His company is a selfmanaged real estate investment trust with over four decades of experience developing, building, acquiring and managing high-quality office, retail and multifamily properties located primarily in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern United States. Austin is a graduate of Virginia Tech with a degree in Building Construction.

Hunter Legg ‘14 is a senior market development specialist with SoftServe Inc. in Baltimore. Softserve reduces the cost and complexity of healthcare systems and regulatory compliance to deliver better patient value and exceptional health outcomes. Hunter graduated from Towson University with a degree in Mass Communications/ Media Studies.

Topher Lobo ‘14 is in commercial specification sales at Lutron Electronics in Los Angeles. Lutron is a leading manufacturer of energy-saving light, shade, and temperature controls for new and existing homes and offices.

Topher is a graduate of Lehigh University majoring in Finance and Economics.

Richie O’Neil ‘14 is a software advisor at Gartner out of Fort Myers, Florida. His company of consultants deliver expert guidance and tools to enable faster, smarter decisions and stronger performance on an organization’s priorities.

He is a graduate of the University of Maryland.

David Pisanic ‘14 is the Director of Pacific Sales at Archon Secure in Honolulu. Archon Secure is a services business unit under ID Technologies, which delivers world class security solutions that meet the nation’s Government/Militaries most rigorous security standards. David is a graduate of UMBC with a degree in Economics.

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Evan Robinson ‘14 is a judicial law clerk at the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida.

After graduating from BL, Evan attended the University of Texas at Austin. He is also a 2021 graduate of the University of Miami (FL) School of Law graduating magna cum laude.

Danny Shaifer ‘14 is a paraplanner for BLBB Advisors, LLC, in Philadelphia.

His company is an independent, employee-owned, fee-only, multicustodial financial advisory firm providing fiduciary advice, planning, and investment management services to individuals and families. He is a graduate of the Fox School of Business at Temple University.

Dylan Watts ‘14 is a project manager at The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company in Baltimore. He has been with the company since graduating from Auburn University in 2018 with a degree in Finance.

Jerel Archer ‘15 is currently the Learning Specialist/Assistant Academic Advisor for football at the University of Central Florida. Jerel recently served as a Graduate Assistant at Jacksonville University with the Student-Athlete Service Department while getting his MBA and Masters in Sport Management. He worked with Men’s Basketball, Women’s Basketball, and Men’s Rowing. Jerel graduated from Stonehill College in 2019 and was a former student-athlete football player as a three-year starter.

Austin Campodonico ‘15 is a senior account manager at InvestorPlace in the Baltimore-DC area. His company has been in business for over 40 years and is one of the largest financial publishers in the country. Austin is a graduate of the University of South Carolina.

Mike Cayce ‘15 is a senior account executive at Mt. Royal Printing Co. in Baltimore. As a proud member of the fourth generation of his family’s business, Mike prides himself in delivering the same level of excellent service that his customers have received since the company’s establishment in 1947. He is a graduate of High Point University with a degree in communications.

Justin Donowa ‘15 is an operations specialist at Pella Mid-Atlantic in Laurel, MD. His company is a leading full-service Pella windows and doors distributor for residential and commercial projects in Maryland.

Justin is a graduate of the University of Maryland.

Dylan Gaines ‘15 is an equity research associate at Janus Henderson Investors in Chicago. Dylan is a graduate of the University of Denver where he played four years of college lacrosse. He also spent a season playing for the Atlanta Blaze in the now defunct Major Lacrosse League (MLL.) Seth Miller ‘15 is an operations manager at Care Angel in Miami, FL. His company has a digital health engagement solution that extends clinical capacity by 600% offering the highest quality remote care monitoring | ESSE QUAM VIDERI

and management. Seth is a graduate of the University of Miami with a B.S. degree in Biology. He also has his master’s degree from Miami in Health Care Administration and Management.

Nick Morton ‘15 is a manager for communications planning and strategy at Macy’s in Chicago.

Nick was a Data Analytics major at Denison University.

Nick Regine ‘15 is a sales development representative at Expel in Baltimore. His firm helps companies of all shapes and sizes minimize business risk. Their technology and people work together to make sense of security signals — with the client’s business in mind — to detect, understand, and fix issues fast. Expel offers managed detection and response (MDR), phishing, and threat hunting. Nick is a graduate of Towson University.

Josh Lurie ‘16 is living in the DC area. He recently graduated from The University of Maryland, Robert H. Smith School of Business Cum Laude with a degree in Finance and a minor in Real Estate Development. He is now a senior associate for Freddie Mac Multifamily Production and Sales and studying for his master’s in real estate development from Georgetown University.

Ryan McNulty ‘16 is working in New York City as a campaign planner for Clear Channel Outdoor. He manages sales for the national team.

Brendan Mullally ‘16 is an investment consultant at Bank of America Merrill Lynch in Baltimore.

Brendan is a graduate of Bates College where he majored in mathematics.

Regan Chasney ‘16 is a college savings associate at T. Rowe Price in Baltimore. Regan is a graduate of Oberlin College with a degree in history.

Nate Puciato ‘16 is a marketing operations specialist at InvestorPlace in the DC - Baltimore area. His company, founded over 40 years ago, is one of the largest, smartest, and fastest-moving financial publishers around. InvestorPlace publishes detailed research and recommendations for self-directed investors, financial advisors and money managers. Nate graduated from Hofstra University with a degree in Communications/Journalism.

Mark Gray ‘16 is a Digital Analyst and Account Executive at GKV. His company is a 40 year old full-service integrated communications agency located in Baltimore. After graduating from BL, Mark spent two years in the United States Marine Corps.

Rich Rosario ‘16 is a JD Candidate at the University of Richmond School of Law, scheduled to graduate this spring. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington with a degree in Business Administration and Economics.

Jeremy Greenberg ‘16 is the National Operations Manager for Evans Delivery of Charleston, S.C. For decades, Evans has been providing the best-in-class service to shippers, agents and independent contractors and is now the largest independent intermodal drayage provider in North America. He is a graduate of the College of Charleston with a degree in Economics.

Rowan Bartell ‘17 is an underwriting analyst at Walker & Dunlop, in Washington, D.C. His company is one of the largest commercial real estate lenders in the country. Rowan is a graduate of the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland.

Brett Blum ‘16 is a sales account executive at Advance Business Systems in Baltimore. He is a graduate of the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland with a B.A. in Broadcast Journalism.

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Tommy Connor ‘17 is an account representative at Synerfac Technical

Staffing in Baltimore. His firm delivers customized solutions and personal attention to businesses and candidates across the country.

Kathy Anderson, middle and upper school music teacher, and the School’s Department Chair of the Fine and Performing Arts, wrote about one of her former students, Robbie Dittmar ‘17. Kathy wrote, “I thought the day [Robbie] graduated I would no longer have this talented man to work with, but he has continued lessons throughout. He was born to play Scott Joplin. He graduated from [the University of Maryland] and is full time employed with UPS in their IT department. I asked him to record [some of his music] so I can show my [currrent] 7th graders.”

The three Garretts, Garrett Glaeser ‘17, Garrett Dreiband ‘17, and Garrett Voigt ‘17 are all involved in a college lacrosse podcast entitled Hat Trick Lacrosse Picks. The three handicap each Division I college lacrosse game during the season and hope that many lacrosse fans in the BL community will tune in.

Jake Glatz ‘17 is now in Texas working for Commodore Partners.

His company specializes in talent acquisition for emerging technology companies from start-up to scaleup and through IPO. Commodore Partner’s deep knowledge, domain understanding, and detailed vetting process enable them to introduce the perfect candidate to the ideal employer.

Jimmy Magee ‘17 is a law student at UCLA. He received his undergraduate degree from Tulane University.

Griff McShane ‘17 is a secondary mathematics teacher at Pact Charter School in Minneapolis. He majored in secondary education and teaching at Penn State.

Jamie Owens ‘17 is an investment banking analyst at SVB Leerink in Charlotte. He is a graduate of the 87

University of Alabama with a degree in finance and economics. He also spent a summer studying abroad at The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Michael Peters ‘17 is a construction manager at Network Building + Consulting in Richmond, VA. His company is a leading telecommunications infrastructure development company, working with all of the major wireless carriers.

He is a graduate of RandolphMacon College.

Brent Powers ‘17 graduated from Franklin and Marshall College and is now pursuing his law degree at Penn State Dickinson Law, located in Carlisle, PA. He also has his real estate agent license in the State of Maryland.

Luke Shilling ‘17 is an account manager at MJ Morgan Group in Baltimore. MJ Morgan is one of the largest professional search firms in the Baltimore area, ​according to the Baltimore Business Journal. Luke is also a seasonal lacrosse coach at the BMORE Lax Company. He is a graduate of The Johns Hopkins University and played for four years on the Blue Jays’ men’s lacrosse team.

to the distributor verticals. He is living in Kansas City.

Chris Bates ‘18 is a territory manager at Sunbelt Rentals in the Baltimore area. Sunbelt helps those in the commercial, industrial, residential, and municipal industries and even the doit-yourselfers, delivering the expertise, equipment and service for any project.

Chris is a graduate of Dickinson College where he played four years on the men’s basketball team.

Josh Blibaum ‘18 graduated last May from the University of South Carolina with a degree in Sports and Entertainment Management. He is now living on Capitol Hill in D.C. working for Encore Global as an Audio Engineer and Technical Lead. His company offers audio-visual services to high-end hotels for major corporate conferences, political and presidential events and more.

Tucker Booth ‘18 is a graduate student at the D’Amore-McKim School of Business at Northeastern University in Boston. He is studying for his master’s in accounting. Tucker is a graduate of Dickinson College with a degree in Economics.

in the Baltimore area. Justus and Sam played baseball together here at BL, helping the Lakers win three consecutive MIAA “B” Conference titles. Sam proposed to his now fiancee, Maya, on Easter Sunday. He is now working in the title insurance business for Elite Home Title in Ellicott City.

Max Franklin ‘18 graduated from Washington and Lee and is working in New York at Houlihan Lokey in their investment banking division, specifically in the Healthcare Mergers & Acquisitions group.

Jackson Gazin ‘18 is a statistics student and teaching assistant at Wake Forest University. He is a graduate of Washington & Lee University and majored in Mathematics and Computer Science.

Jack Godin ‘18 is a sales representative for TSI (Townsquare Interactive) in Charlotte, North Carolina. His company is a digital marketing company committed to helping small businesses build their online presence. Jack is a graduate of High Point University with a degree in marketing.

Ryan Stellmann ‘17 is a senior practice management and training specialist at Janney Montgomery Scott LLC in Philadelphia. He is a graduate of The University of Maryland College Park with a degree in Finance.

Basil Aburn ‘18 graduated from Syracuse last spring with a double major; Finance and Entrepreneurship and Emerging Enterprises. He is now in New York City working for KPMG as a Management Consultant in their Financial Services Advisory.

JP Barbeau ‘18 graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in Sports Management. He is now working at Moblico, a technology software company that provides mobile and communications services

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Justus Brown ‘18 (left) and Sam Grace ‘19 (right) both graduated from UMBC on December 22. Justus graduated with a degree in Biological Sciences and has enrolled into the University of Miami (FL) to pursue his Doctor of Physical Therapy degree.

Sam graduated with a degree in Financial Economics and is currently working in the title insurance business

Ryan Hurley ‘18 graduated last December from Georgia Tech with high honors in Industrial Engineering.

He is moving to Dallas, Texas to work for Southwest Airlines as an associate analyst in the Network Operations Planning Department.

Hunter Isaac ‘18 is an executive recruiter for Supply Chain at LHH Recruitment Solutions in Baltimore. He specializes in the supply chain industry meeting with qualified candidates to assess their personal and professional

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strengths to match their qualities to positions best suited to their goals and skills in the Supply Chain industry.

Hunter is a graduate of the University of South Carolina.

Andrew Lee ‘18 is a corporate operations coordinator at ICAT Logistics, Inc. in Washington, DC. His company is a transportation, logistics, supply chain and storage company that provides unique solutions for each and every customer’s overall business goals. After BL, Andrew attended The College of Wooster in Ohio.

Ethan McCann ‘18 graduated from Washington and Lee University with a degree in economics. He is now an M&A Analyst for Lightwave Dental.

His firm was formed as the industry’s first Dental Leadership Organization to help dentists grow, lead, and reach their goals. The company goal is to partner with top-tier dental leaders and provide world-class business tools, technology, and training to help drive practice growth. Ethan is living in the Baltimore area.

Patrick McDermott ‘18 graduated from Hamilton College with Honors in Government.

Daniel Norman ‘18 is a real estate professional for Boston Pads in Boston.

His company is a real estate website boasting the largest database of Boston apartments and homes for sale in all of Massachusetts. Through the company’s portal, renters, buyers and sellers can browse over 182,000 listings and get help from some of the most experienced real estate agents in the city. This technology is scalable, and it can be used by any real estate office looking to supercharge their sales and get better marketing coverage. Dan is a graduate of Tulane University.

Travis Smith ‘18 is now an organizational transformation and change consultant at Booz Allen Hamilton in the Baltimore area.

He received his B.S. Degree in

BOYS’ LATIN MAGAZINE FALL 2023 |

Intelligence Analysis from James Madison University.

Jamie Rice ‘18 is working in New York for a medical device company called Stereotaxis. His company sells heart arrhythmia equipment that uses robotic magnetic navigation to help doctors do complex ablations for people with heart arrhythmias. He writes, “My job is to help the doctor in the operating room with using our equipment and to reach out to prospective physicians who could benefit from us.”

Three other 2018 BL alumni graduated last spring from a service academy and are now serving in the military. Ensign Christian Griffin ‘18 graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy.

2nd Lieutenant Brenden Crouse ‘18 graduated from the United States Air Force Academy. 2nd Lieutenant Nicholas Grinnell ‘18 graduated from the United States Naval Academy.

Logan Wisnauskas ‘18 is now an assistant coach for the men’s lacrosse team at High Point University.

Andrew Grover ‘19 is a civil engineering major at Virginia Tech. He has been a field engineer intern for Whiting Turner the past four summers.

Tommy Hurley ‘19 is studying Computational Data Science Engineering at Penn State University.

Last February, as a member of the Penn State Swim and Dive Team, Tommy competed in the Big10 Championships at University of Michigan where he scored in the 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle, 100 yard breaststroke and as a member of four different relays. In addition, he was named to the Academic AllBig 10 Team.

Xander Mtimet ‘19 interned last summer as an Investment Banking Summer Analyst at Morgan Stanley

out of New York City. He recently graduated from the University of Richmond studying Economics and Finance.

In late January, Cam Spencer ‘19 was named the Big 10 Co-Player of the Week. Cam, playing for Rutgers University, averaged 22.0 points, 5.5 rebounds and 4.0 assists in 37 minutes per game, as the Scarlet Knights downed Northwestern and Ohio State. In the game against Ohio State, he posted 21 points, six assists, four steals, six rebounds and one turnover in a 68-64 overtime win over the Buckeyes, becoming the first Big Ten player since 2010 to record that stat line. Next year, Cam is headed to play for the 2023 National Champion UConn Huskies.

Cameron Watts ‘19 (left) and Will Spencer ‘21 (right) are pictured at a Hood College vs. Howard Community College basketball scrimmage this past season.

James Eichelberger ‘20 of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, laid the wreath last Veterans Day to honor those BL Alumni who sacrificed their lives while serving our country.

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Gavin McClernan ‘20 is a rising senior at Washington and Lee University and is majoring in accounting. He is also a member of the Generals’ lacrosse team.

Brendan Grimes ‘20 was selected to play last summer in the U21 World Championship games as a midfielder.

The games were played in Limerick, Ireland and won by the United States.

Here is what a pundit wrote about Brendan’s game: “[Brendan] has morphed from stretch shooter to ball carrier in his time at Hopkins and with the U.S. team. Again, versatility matters. At 6-foot-4, 220 pounds, he’s a big lefty that can create mismatches on that side of the field... [His] shooting ability could prove especially useful if Canada and other teams decide to drop into a zone defense against the U.S.” Brendan just concluded his junior year as a member of The Johns Hopkins University men’s lacrosse team.

Darius Kulchyckyj ‘20 writes; “I am pursuing a double major in Environmental Studies and Economics [at Franklin and Marshall College.] This summer I will be studying at Arcadia University, learning about energy issues of science and society. I will be traveling across the UK visiting different areas of scientific research. I intend to journal multiple articles throughout my travels as I will witness the London Thames Barrier, The Crystal (one of the world’s most sustainable buildings), and the Dungeness B Power Station.

I hope to collect an astute amount of knowledge that will help me navigate my own personal journey on how I will be a contributing member to society and make the world a better place.”

Darius still has family in western Ukraine and visited them last year. He was on campus earlier this year and described his trip and his harrowing journey to get into the country.

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Braden McClure ‘20 finished his junior year at the University of Richmond. He is majoring in Business Administration concentrating in Finance and Management Consulting.

Last summer he had the chance to work with Access Holdings in Baltimore, MD. He wrote on social media, “I was able to get a ‘foot in the door’ in the finance industry, meet an awesome team, and learn more skills in analyzing companies in a private equity realm. My responsibilities were research for idea creation, as well as performing due diligence on prospective companies, along with other projects.”

Kendall Walker ‘20 finished his second year at Morehouse College in Atlanta. He is majoring in Sociology, Spanish and Economics. He hopes to pursue business marketing, finance and entrepreneurial endeavors, and is proficient in reading, writing, and speaking Spanish.

Last fall, the Susquehanna University football team defeated Franklin and Marshall College, 39-36. After the game former teammates Amare Conley ‘21 and Braeden Hammett ‘22 (right) met for a photo. Braeden is playing wide receiver for the Hawks.

Amare is a corner-back for the F&M Diplomats.

Jack Fishel ‘21 is a rising junior majoring in Business, Economics and Management at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech.) He is also a member of the school’s baseball team and this past season was one of the top five hitters in the SCIAC Conference (Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) with a .417 batting average. Last year, Caltech beat Occidental College for the first time in 50 years, 8-6, thanks largely to Jack’s 3-run home run in the 4th inning.

Ryan Spilman ‘21, Avery Tankersley ‘21, Connor Cadigan ‘20, and Braden McClure ‘20 posed for a picture in February after a University of Richmond - RandolphMacon College lacrosse scrimmage.

Cameron Sajadi ‘21 is now a rising junior at The University of Maryland studying Economics and Business.

Jack Corrado ‘22 is a rising sophomore at Syracuse University and played on the Syracuse club baseball team. One week last year he won the National Club Baseball Association (NCBA) Division II Player of the Week Award. The college club division has 125 teams from across the United States participating.

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Lucas Hazard ‘22 finished his first year at Carnegie Mellon University.

He is playing nose tackle on the Tartans’ football team and is majoring in Information Systems.

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Several members of the Class of 2022 gathered over the Thanksgiving break.

Jackson Rudo ‘22, Owen Holder ‘22, and Cam Longway ‘21 (l-r) posed for a picture after the Kenyon College - Denison University men’s North Coast Athletic Conference (NCAC) Tournament Championship Lacrosse game in May, won by Denison, 14-13.

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