Hebron Magazine, Fall 2018

fall 2018

report of giving

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reunion/homecoming october 26-27

fall 2018 GUEST EDITOR Joe Hemmings PHOTOGRAPHY Brewster Burns Photography Colleen Chassie John McKeith Photography Dave Stonebraker Ben Wheeler Joe Hemmings Devin Harrington Michael D. Wilson Sara Wilmot Deer Valley Resort Tony Cox Steve Middleton CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Pat Layman Dave Stonebraker Barbara Waterman Emily Bonis Katya Kilian ADVANCEMENT OFFICE Pat Layman James LeBlanc ‘02 Pat Hutter Judy Roy Beverly Roy COMMUNICATIONS Joe Hemmings Devin Harrington DESIGN Dianne Lewis Design

1 from the head of school

3 s. barnitz williams 7 at the academy 13 alumni

cover photo: cup being dumped in slip by potter ayumi horie.

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report of giving classnotes obituaries from the archives

photo credit: michael d. wilson

Looking Back to the Future

by Joe Hemmings

HEBRON is published by the Hebron Academy Communications and Advancement Offices.

Letters and corrections are welcome. Please send your feedback to Beverly Roy, at broy@hebronacademy.org Hebron Academy affirms its longstanding policy of nondiscriminatory admission of students on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, age, ancestry, national origin, physical or mental disability, or sexual orientation. We do not discriminate in the administration of our educational policies, admissions practices, scholarship programs and athletic or other school-administered programs. Hebron Academy is an equal opportunity employer. © Copyright 2018 by Hebron Academy www.hebronacademy.org

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has only been a few short weeks since the Hebron community warmly welcomed more than 90 new students to campus from all parts of the globe. Aside from a few inevitable awkward moments, the student body is beginning to join together and assimilate to life at Hebron and a new school year. I am sure that many of you remember some of your first moments after arriving at Hebron. Maybe you met a person with whom you are still friends today or perhaps you found comfort and familiarity by participating on a team or joining a club. The desired feeling of belonging, by and large, is commonplace at Hebron. That feeling is what makes Hebron so special.

Nevertheless, new experiences challenge people in different ways, and transition and transformation varies by individual. In short time, however, the Hebron community solidifies: relationships among students are formed, faculty and coaches become better

known by students, and roommates are in sync with one another. Students learn to manage their time, meet commitments, and plan, work, and live well together as a family.

Ultimately and unknowingly through the Hebron experience, students grow to become creative, resilient, curious, persistent, resourceful, social, open minded, and enthusiastic about life and their sense of purpose in the world. This is the outcome of Hebron’s mission.

JJust as Ibrahim (page 13), Peter (page 14), and Ben (page 16) recall how Hebron impacted their lives, today’s students will also eventually look back with an introspective eye and recognize how their experience at Hebron shaped them into the people they have become.

And when that time comes, we are encouraged and hopeful that alumni/ae and their families will continue to support and give back to Hebron, allowing a remarkable legacy to thrive for many years into the future. n

Hebron Academy inspires and guides students to reach their highest potential in mind, body and spirit.

FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL

Renovation

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ummer has been a period of significant renovation, expansion, and transformation for our beloved Hebron campus.

As soon as the snow thawed from our fields and woods, construction began on three capital projects, turning the serene and picturesque campus loop and bowl into a full blown construction zone. Just recently walking to work early in the morning, I had to alter my normal route significantly to skirt around trusses for the Kaneb Center as they lay stacked and staged for installation at the crest of the Bowl. I then had to detour again around several excavators working to replace our entire campus water system. The scars of excavation and construction, however disruptive they may be now, will soon be replaced with new grass and the completion of four key projects that will help carry the momentum Hebron has presently well into the future. Our gorgeous multi-use turf field and a significant expansion of Robinson Arena will compliment beautifully the already state of the art athletic facilities housed in the Williams Center and will benefit Hebron students and athletes for generations to come.

For a school with a history as rich and storied as ours, it is critical to reflect on the past as we continue to expand and adapt for the future. Faculty members Steve Middleton and Dave Stonebraker were moved by the Kaneb Center construction to create the current gallery exhibit, LEGACY, in the Lepage Gallery in Sturtevant Home in time for registration day. LEGACY chronicles the long and pivotal influence of the important Maine architect John Calvin Stevens upon the Hebron campus. Commissioned by the Trustees of the Academy in 1889 to build a residence for Principal William Sargent, the home we now know as Allen House, Calvin Stevens would go on to shape the landscape that generations of students and faculty would call home at Hebron. We can only imagine what Calvin Stevens was thinking as he built Allen House on our small and humble campus. Today, we celebrate his formative

vision. He could see a campus where there was none, and he built out in phases the arc of the campus loop and our quadrangle of main buildings on the compass points. His fingerprints and vision extend even further, as both the Williams Center and the soon to be completed Kaneb Center have been designed

by SMRT Architects of Portland, the firm he founded over a century ago.

Facilities expansion and improvement are important because they help us enhance our ability to serve our mission to inspire and guide students to reach their highest potential in mind, body and spirit. What is most important, of course, are the people of Hebron, past and present, who set us apart.

So despite the excitement surrounding our incredible new spaces, one constant that all of you—alumni, parents and friends—can rely on is that our talented and dedicated faculty and staff remain steadfast in their commitment to live our mission each day on behalf of our students.

Please do accept my personal invitation to come back to Hebron, for Homecoming Weekend this fall or at a time convenient for you. I would love to have you see the work in progress for yourself as well as share with you the energy of this remarkable school and its programs as we continue our vital business of inspiring growth and change. n hebronacademy.org • 1

AT THE ACADEMY

New Trustees Bill Becker came to Hebron Academy in 1983 as a freshman from Harding Township, New Jersey. After graduating in 1987 he attended Mount Union College where he received a degree in International Business and Economics. Bill returned to Hebron, with his wife, Beth, from 1994 – 2000, first as the Director of Alumni Relations and finishing up his Hebron career as Director of Major and Planned Giving.

Following Hebron, Bill worked in development for non-profits and has been an executive in the financial services industry for the last decade. He and Beth enjoy skiing, tennis and squash with their children, Kaitlyn and Patrick.

Bill is an avid outdoorsman and spends time hunting and fishing with Hebron friends.

He also volunteers with several nonprofits and civic organizations in the Portland area and serves on the boards of Make-A-Wish, Maine and the Cumberland Club.

Bob Greaves is a member of the class of 1982.

Following Hebron, Bob received his undergraduate degree from Union College in Schenectady, NY. In 1997 he wrote to the Alumni Office “I’m finally going to realize my career goals, which began during my Hebron years. I am pursuing a career in Emergency Medicine. Jay Woolsey–you’re influence has long-term effects!”

He earned his Medical Doctorate in 1997 from Medical University of South Carolina followed by a four year Residency in Emergency Medicine at Morristown Memorial Hospital in New Jersey.

Today Bob is an Emergency Medicine Physician in Charleston, South Carolina where he lives with his wife Ronda who is a Business Development Director for a healthcare provider in Charleston. They enjoy offshore sailing and are involved in environmental conservation, specifically sea turtle conservation. n

Devon Biondi Why I serve:

W

e all know that Hebron is a very special place.

Anyone who has ever rung the victory bell, done a moose lap or hung out on the porch of Sturtevant on a beautiful fall day knows exactly what I’m talking about. I was lucky enough to go to Hebron on a full scholarship for three years.

My time at Hebron opened my eyes to a whole new world of opportunities and I feel strongly that it changed the path of my life in the best way possible. I have always been so thankful for the opportunity that was given to me and vowed that I would do everything I

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Hebron Board of Trustees Richard Bennett P’14, P’16 Oxford, ME Devon M. Biondi ‘96 San Francisco, CA Debra B. Bloomingdale ’83, P’11, P’13 South Portland, ME Felica W. Coney P’18 Delhi, LA William Becker ‘87 Falmouth, ME Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ‘66 Portsmouth, NH Wende Fox-Lawson P’15 Chicago, IL Dr. Robert C. Greaves ‘82 Charleston, SC Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Hebron, ME Wallace E. Higgins Newton, MA Matthew W. Johnson ‘93 Pittsburgh, PA J. Matthew Lyness ‘76 Bedford Corners, NY Barrett S. Mitchell ‘02 Boston, MA David S. Prout ‘83 Cockeysville, MD

could to give back to the school that I love as soon as I was able. When Paul Goodof asked me to become a trustee I jumped at the opportunity. First of all I was incredibly flattered–(I mean me, a trustee, it didn’t seem possible).

Several of the trustees had been great mentors to me during my time at Hebron and I really admired all they did for the school. The idea that I could finally give back to the school in such a deep way was thrilling.

Becoming a trustee has not only reminded me of my time at Hebron but has allowed me to reconnect with faculty, students and alumni, deeply embedding me back into the school’s culture. Sometimes it feels like I never left and that I’m walking to class rather than a trustee meeting and well, I don’t mind that one bit. n

Robert J. Ryan ‘77 Houston, TX Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ‘88 Weston, MA Meredith N. Strang Burgess P‘11 Cumberland Foreside, ME Robert E. Waite ‘68 Rockcliffe, ON

AT THE ACADEMY

iconic S. Barnitz Williams at Hebron

by dave stonebraker

hebronacademy.org • 3

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n April of 1999, upon the news of the death of S. Barnitz Williams at age 95, Headmaster Richard Davidson wrote to the Hebron family, “Barney Williams came to Hebron with Claude Allen in 1946 and was here for thirteen years. He was a brilliant and demanding teacher of English, Assistant Headmaster, coach and dormitory head.

Many of you have told me that he was not only a great classroom teacher but also the single greatest influence for establishing moral clarity in your life. The range of his teaching is without measure.”

Nineteen years later, on the dedication of The Williams Center on the Hebron campus, we again revisit the years that Barnitz and Ida Francis Williams spent at Hebron and their impact upon the school as it reformed and reimagined itself after the Second World War and served the first students of a generation that would become ‘the Boomers.’ It is now sixty years since the Williams began their last year at Hebron before their move to the Lawrenceville School for the duration of their careers, and at this time, David Williams, nephew of Barney, has established the name Williams Center to link with the present and the future the memory of Barney Williams and a particularly formative time for Hebron Academy.

Barney was educated at Princeton University and took a graduate degree at the University of Pennsylvania before teaching overseas at Robert College in Istanbul, Turkey. He returned to join the faculty at Deerfield Academy under legendary Headmaster Frank Boyden and became a colleague of Claude Allen in the English Department, beginning a friendship that was transformative for both men. One has to think that when Mr. Allen was offered the opportunity to re-open Hebron Academy in 1946 his choice of a partner for the endeavor was obvious.

And so the adventure began, to impress their vision for education upon a shuttered institution in the immediate aftermath of the war years.

Among the papers collected in the BellLipman Archives is a letter from Barney Williams to his former headmaster Frank Boyden. Barney reports on the opening of school, describing the frenetic pace leading up to registration day followed by comments on what had been, it seemed, a satisfying beginning to a new era at Hebron. In one passage, Barney describes the first meeting of

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the faculty and the tone of the meeting set by Mr. Allen. Although the description is of Claude, Barney’s words likely suggest something of his own feelings for what had been accomplished and what they were about to do:

The most striking incident prior to the opening of school was Claude’s first faculty meeting. It was extremely important for me, for his presentation of policy, I felt, would determine to a large degree the attitude of the faculty and the general cohesiveness of the school. After an account of the events of the summer, he launched into his concepts of education. Immediately the attention of the group was alive. He spoke for well over an hour and a half, and as he continued, the men developed an enthusiasm that was catching. In short, we entered the meeting as fourteen indi-

viduals and emerged a group of men thinking but one thing, enthusiastic over the future, and determined to see the year through with success. . . . By the day school opened, the faculty were interacting as though they had known each other for years. The school opened with that advantage.

(SBW to FB, 10-16-46)

Among those in the room that day were men who were to serve the school for decades: Charlie Dwyer, Ned Willard, Gerald Twitchell, George Freiday and Gardner Bridge, who responded with this memory of Barney, “I was a member of Claude Allen’s faculty when we restarted Hebron in 1946. . .

When I arrived in September, Barney greeted me so warmly and genuinely, the stamp of the man was readily apparent. He was a superb mentor, tremendously supportive of Claude, but also the glue that pulled us together in those early days.” The notion of a man who had his finger on the pulse of the school in all areas is picked up by many alumni reflecting on their time at Hebron. Arthur Cooper ’49

remembers Barney as ‘always around,’ teaching a full load of classes, to be sure, but also serving as an assistant coach in Football, Basketball and Baseball. Art reminisced about how he and his good buddies thought that they had scored a minor coup in asking for and being assigned to live together in Red Lion rather than Sturtevant Home. Turns out, as Art discovered later, that Barney wanted the boys with him to keep an eye on them.

And he did, as many reported, take an interest in many, and was aware of many, many students. Yet alumni of the time also reported that he was not exactly close to them. Art picks up the theme, “because the student body was so small, they (the faculty) probably talked about us and had a pretty good read on what they thought of us as individuals. . . of our capabilities and our potentials. I learned a lot from him, and not all of it in the classroom. I played halfback on the football team. Barney thought I was a bit slow off the snap, and at the end of one practice he got me out to run sprints with him up and down the field in front of the whole team. Of course, he called the count and managed to beat me off the line every time. However, he made his point and I never forgot it.”

Art Cooper’s stories touch characteristics that are not simply about Barney Williams, but about the times. As Hebron Academy

reopened after the war, the masters were the ‘masters,’ and the ‘boys’ accepted the regimen and discipline as a part of growing up. Those speaking of Barney reflected on a person who was respected but a bit distant, a brilliant teacher but not necessarily a friendly one, a demanding coach whose influence was best recognized after the experience. Bob Rich ’49, a former trustee, adds, “Barney was a man who fit the times: strong, able, dedicated. You always knew where he stood. He was always around, the right-hand man for Claude on a daily basis. He was who he was; there was no light thinking allowed.” As with others, Bob reflected that Barney was also a complex man.

Students didn’t necessarily feel close to him, but they felt he knew them. Indeed, Bob reflected, “I think he knew me better than I knew myself. He came from strength, but implied and not overt.” Evening meetings were another common memory, and alumni noted a contrast in how Claude and Barney led those after dinner sessions as students sat on the floor in the common room. Sam Dibbins ’55 remembered that “our evening meetings were always started with Mr. Allen sitting in front of the student body, clapping his hands once–loudly–to signal the evening’s announcements. Mr. Williams would frequently preside in Mr. Allen’s place but needed only to enter the room and stand still.”

Bob continues, “We paid absolute attention. You have to understand we had just come out of a war, and the country was still unsettled. I imagine that growing up through those years had an impact on everybody. It was a relief that it was over, and we all were asking, ‘what’s next?’ For me there were things that needed changing, and that’s why I, and a lot of other guys, ended up at Hebron. I was glad to go to Hebron because it represented something new. It was releasing a previous life into a new one, and it worked because of what Allen and Williams had put together and what they wanted for us to accomplish. Hebron was finding itself, and we were growing together in a much different situation.”

Barney Williams and Ned Willard taught English together, their students learning to write by composing, again and again, five hundred word compositions on small topics from reading and experience. Robert Bannard ’57 remembered feeling a bit lost as he began at Hebron. “I struggled in my junior year, and Barney became a mentor to me. I was playing football and had him for English. One day he kept me after class when we were supposed to be headed for lunch and school announcements. When I protested that we would be late, he replied, ‘I’m not worried about lunch; I’m worried about you.’ We talked for nearly

hebronacademy.org • 5

He lifted his head from his drinking, as cattle do, And looked at me vaguely, as drinking cattle do, And flickered his two-forked tongue from his lips, and mused a moment, And stooped and drank a little more, Being earth-brown, earth-golden from the burning bowels of the earth On the day of Sicilian July, with Etna smoking.

The voice of my education said to me He must be killed, For in Sicily the black, black snakes are innocent, the gold are venomous.

And voices in me said, If you were a man You would take a stick and break him now, and finish him off.

Barney and Ned Willard circa 1979 an hour, and when I mentioned that I had enjoyed a D.H. Lawrence poem, “The Snake,” he asked me to write an essay on it for my final paper. I was impressed that he would spend so much time with me, that he cared about me, and it made a huge difference for me. I did well on the piece, an A I think, and it made a difference as I then began to improve across the board. He was the first man that I had had in school who actually paid attention to me, listened to me. I felt so much better after that.”

This central idea of a man who touched so many by teaching writing and modeling character was echoed in 1999 by James Goff ’59, who wrote: Barney Williams was, for me, my Hebron icon. I will never forget him. Unknowingly, I regret, he made an enormous impact on me and my life; I wish now I might have expressed my appreciation earlier, forthrightly, and directly to him. Barney taught me to write. Barney Williams taught me how to put words together, how to build a series of related thoughts into sentences and then, to take a collection of related sentences and shape them into a paragraph. I wrote every single day for Barney Williams; we all did.

S. Barnitz Williams and Ida Francis devoted themselves for thirteen years to Hebron Academy and with their colleagues strove to restart the school and insure its future. That period begins to fade in time, as of course it must, as alumni age and as the school 6 •

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continues to be a vibrant place for young people to grow and change. When speaking of his time at Hebron, David Williams ’60 becomes rightly nostalgic as he remembers looking up to ‘Uncle Barney’ as only a nephew could. “He was a very distinguished, welleducated person; the students called him ‘Black Barney,’ and part of it came from his complexion and very dark hair, but he was also a rather intimidating guy for all of us.

That was how it was then. The faculty didn’t mess around. When I left Cleveland to go to Hebron, I left my childhood behind and thrived in the strict environment. Tough and demanding always, Uncle Barney was highly respected.”

That respect inspires the gift that creates the Williams Center on the Hebron campus and joins the name Williams with those of Allen, Willard and Dwyer as iconic names of a pivotal time in the Academy’s history. David Williams summarized his motivation when he said, “in regards to the gift, I thought it important to create a recognition of Uncle Barney and others who made such a difference and devoted their lives to the school. It was a wonderful environment, a place that really taught me how to become an adult.”

As a postscript to this moment, we append Barney’s own reflection upon his time at Hebron as written to Claude Allen in September of 1959 after his arrival at Lawrenceville:

But must I confess how I liked him, How glad I was he had come like a guest in quiet, to drink at my water-trough And depart peaceful, pacified, and thankless, Into the burning bowels of this earth?

Excerpt from “The Snake,” D.H. Lawrence

I keep saying to myself that I ought to say some things to you. Most important of all – I can say that I am glad for our thirteen years at Hebron. The only period of my working life that compares with my time at Hebron is my first three years in the Near East. I look back on both periods with joy and reluctance. I am grateful for those times: the first introduced me to teaching and forced me to become a teacher; the second permitted me and forced me to use my meager abilities as I had never used them before. A man is lucky to be able to say these things.

Barney Williams was lucky indeed, a man of the times and absolutely dedicated to young people and his craft. n

AT THE ACADEMY

Water Company

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fter serving for more than a century, this summer, the main pipeline conveying Hebron’s water from Hall’s Pond to the campus is being replaced. It is a system which few have seen directly and most have probably taken for granted, yet at the time of its construction was an engineering marvel, a pipeline of nearly twelve thousand feet constructed by large crews of laborers trenching with hand tools. Upon its completion, writers for the Semester magazine wrote: “. . . on the twentieth of October (a day which ought to be held in memory), we received our first Hall’s Pond baptism. There was great joy in town that day, as is natural that it should be, when at one single turn of the key, that for which a century had prayed, rushed upon us in great abundance; and hardly shall we, at least, who have measured water by the cubic inch, cease to be thankful for what has come to us.”

The significance of the new water system in 1900 could not be understated, since Hebron had lacked a reliable source of water. Wells in the town had been notoriously unreliable.

Moreover, devastating fires in 1899 and 1900 had demonstrated the vulnerability of the school. Yet in spite of all, the Semester noted, “Year after year young people from near and far have come to quench their thirst at the well of knowledge (by the way, the only one which has not suffered during dry seasons), and at present we look upon our thronged portals with delight.”

Harold Hall’s History of Hebron Academy documents the negotiations required to secure the rights for water from Hall’s Pond, and from August to October of 1900, the pipeline was constructed. Notes from the Semester of March, 1901, suggest the scope of the project.

Constructed of iron pipe weighing 38 pounds to the foot, the line dropped from the pond to its low point along the Paris Road before ascending to Sturtevant Home, and the Semester noted that the system could throw a stream of water “235 feet above the ground floor of the dormitory, a distance which assures us that there is no structure in the town which cannot be reached with a powerful stream of water, in case of fire.”

Further detail indicates that “at its lowest point the eight-inch main has a head of 396 feet and requires pipe weighing nearly 60 pounds to the foot to withstand the static pressure of about 97.2 pounds to the square

inch. In round numbers the three miles of eight-inch main has 420 tons of cast iron.”

We caught up with Lew Williams, current manager of the Hebron Water Company, to ask how it is possible to replace a water system without digging. “The main line from Hall’s Pond to the school is being replaced by ‘pipebursting,’” he says, “but on the hilltop and in the village, much of the system is being dug up and rerouted in a more efficient and economical way to serve the present and future needs of the school and village. The first step is to bypass the water system in stages, allowing for continued flow during the summer while portions of the system are rebuilt.” Bypassing in stages meant creating temporary sections of 2800’ and then 4000’ to allow for the rebuild. Then, ‘pipebursting’ began. The original pipe is systematically ‘burst’ by a special driving head and forced apart to allow a larger pipe to be inserted in the same space, rather like having a mole bore through an existing garden tunnel to make it larger; the only evidence being a ridge of thrust up earth where the animal has passed.

This is accomplished by creating two working pits, one to accept the pipe to be inserted and the other to accommodate a specialized winch and pulling links. After the bypass link has been created, heavy cable links are then passed through the existing but empty pipe to connect the two pits. Then, the ‘bursting head’ is attached to the cable at the high end of the run and a specialized winch is positioned in the second pit and attached to the cable at the low end of the run. New replacement pipe is connected to the ‘bursting head,’ and the process begins. Slowly and with great pressure, the torpedo-like ‘bursting head’ is winched into the pipe, its increasing

size causing the original pipe to fracture and separate. At the same time, new and larger pipe attached to the head is drawn into the section, nesting the new inside the old. New sections of pipe are attached at the upper pit and gradually fed into the line. When completed, a short joining section links the two ends of new pipe in the upper pit; the winch is removed from the lower and the cable links are fed on through the old pipe to establish the next pulling section.

The new system will be roughly circular, splitting into two branches near the athletic fields. The north main will serve Sturtevant Home, the academic row including the new Kaneb Center and the buildings along the Station Road. The south main will connect to Robinson Arena, Halford Dormitory and the Williams Center as well as buildings to the east. The two lines will rejoin in the vicinity of the Town Office, and the system will terminate, as it does now, at the Hebron Fire Station. When complete, the system will be comprised completely of 12” main lines and 8” service entrances. In addition to reliability and increased flow, a major benefit to the school should come with insurance rates. The new system is estimated to have a ‘calculated fireflow’ of 1700 gallons per minute, nearly five times as much as the old.

It is true the extensive digging on the campus reminds us how much we take our water service for granted and just how much the new service will mean to the school. It averts, as Head of School Dan Marchetti suggests, the possibility of a ‘terminal catastrophe’ which would require the school to close. n hebronacademy.org • 7

AT THE ACADEMY

by Emily Bonis

O

ver the past year, Hebron Academy has engaged in the process to become a global member of the Round Square network.

Round Square is an international organization of 180 schools in fifty countries based on six IDEALS of learning: Internationalism, Democracy, Environmental Stewardship, Adventure, Leadership, and Service. Based on the principles of expeditionary learning established by Kurt Hahn, Round Square schools provide opportunities for students to better understand their strengths and challenges, stretch their limits, and learn by doing.

Hahn also established Outward Bound, and the two organizations complement each other well, Round Square providing a framework for experiences on the Hebron campus and beyond and Outward Bound cultivating many of the same characteristics in the field. By becoming a Round Square school, Hebron students will have access to international conferences, service learning projects, international exchanges, and a variety of opportunities on campus. Utilizing the IDEALS as a framework for on-campus events, speakers, and experiences will unify programming around a common theme and set of principles. Many of our current student programs already mesh fittingly with the Round Square IDEALS. By intentionally using the IDEALS as a shared vocabulary and reference point, we will help students make sense of the experiences they engage in and see how they fit into the bigger picture.

As a newly minted Candidate Member of Round Square, Hebron Academy has three goals for the first full year: sending student delegates to the Round Square International 8 •

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Conference, establishing an active Round Square student committee, and selecting students to participate in a Round Square service learning project. This September, three students and two faculty members will head to Ashbury College in Ottawa, Canada for the Round Square International Conference.

As Round Square delegates, these students will have the opportunity to network with students from around the globe, engage in meaningful debate and conversations, experience whitewater rafting on the Ottawa River, take part in a one-day service learning project, explore the city of Ottawa, enjoy cultural performances, and much more.

The Round Square student committee began meeting this past May with fourteen interested students. As a completely studentrun and student-driven committee, they decided to prioritize Service and Internationalism as the IDEALS to bring to the forefront first. Although only two meetings in, the group is already moving forward with service opportunities in the local area as their top priority and have contacted several organizations to start engaging in service projects as soon as possible. According to Leah Bonis, chair of the student committee, “The primary objectives of the Round Square student committee at this point is to expand our service opportunities in order to better serve the surrounding community as well as integrating internationalism into the daily life of school to promote greater cultural awareness. As the committee chair, my goal is to support a group that will not only take action and follow through with their goals but will have a significant impact on the nature of

extracurricular activities at Hebron.” There will be more to come from this dynamic group this year as they bring the Round Square IDEALS to life on the Hebron campus.

Round Square also sponsors several large-scale service learning projects around the world, bringing together students and faculty from various Round Square schools to engage in transformative, meaningful, and impactful three-week projects. The service learning projects, or Big Builds, offer students the opportunity for personal development by participating in a meaningful project that directly benefits a community. The Big Build in Borneo in December 2018 will have students rebuilding an orphanage for 75 children that has fallen into disrepair. A second Big Build project in Morocco in July 2019 engages students in building much-needed infrastructure for two villages. On these projects, participants act as student leaders, briefing their peers on the daily plan, providing an overview of safety procedures, creating chore rotations, and actively working to reach a shared goal. Students return from these experiences with new skills, greater confidence, and a fresh perspective.

As we continue to develop this program, there are a variety of other ways that Hebron students might engage in the Round Square network. Some possibilities include international student exchanges with other Round Square schools, IDEALS-focused curricula and events, and opportunities to bring the IDEALS to life right here at Hebron. It is an exciting opportunity for Hebron students and one that puts Hebron in a cohort with other innovative and like-minded schools. n

AT THE ACADEMY Commencement Awards

Hebron Academy Cup Rachel E. Brouwer

Risman Honor Award Eliza J. Beaudin

Phemister Award Tyler K. Swanbeck

Wheeler Good Fellowship Award Guangyuan Xue

Ernest Sherman Award Benjamin R. English

Tate Award

Bradley J. Sperl

Leyden Award Michael Tahiru

Special Senior Awards:

Senior Scholarship Prize Guangyuan Xue Regis A. Lepage Scholarship Prize Pashynce Starr Richard Tyler Scholarship Prize Quinn M. Woods Bernat Memorial Award Therese A. Gregory Lorimer Prize Madeline R. New Outdoor Leadership Gabriel K. Randall Social Justice Grace E. Kenneally

College Book Awards:

The International Prize A new departmental award was given this spring. Titled The International Prize, the award recognizes an English language learner for excellence in the classroom, significant contributions to the life of the school, and enriching the community through their involvement and friendship to all. The inaugural award was given to rising senior Hiro Suzuki. Hiro consistently shows quiet leadership in his kindness to his classmates, teammates, dorm friends, and students new to Hebron. Hiro spends his time off from Hebron socializing in the Hebron community as well as the local and New England communities. It is clear that he prioritizes understanding others, and he is not afraid to explore the customs and ideas of any culture.

Cornell Sophia T. List ‘19 Dartmouth Haomeng Hu ‘19 Harvard Emma B. Skelton ‘19 Harvard Eliza S. Quinones ‘19 Rensselaer Haomeng Hu ‘19 Williams Franceska M. Halloran ‘19

Community Scholarship: Samantha P Gumprecht ‘20 Morgan A. Prentice ‘19

Special Junior Awards:

Willard Prize 2019 Emma B. Skelton Compton Prize in Languages 2019 Vedant S. Divekar Chase History Award 2019 Emma B. Skelton Friedman Prize 2018 Jakob C. Reinhardt Cum Laude Award 2021 Amelia G. Skelton International Award 2019 Hiroaki Suzuki

Academic Excellence: Art Dolphine D. Penzo Drama Masataka Mita English Rachel E. Brouwer French Eliza J. Beaudin Spanish Franceska M. Halloran History/Social Science Tyler K. Swanbeck Mathematics Guangyuan Xue Music Bradley J. Sperl Science Hadwin L. Belcher

Dywer Award

Frederick Hohmann

Athletic Prize Jack R. Morton

Bessie Fenn Award Eliza J. Beaudin

Reed Awards

Dylan J. Richmond Rachel E. Brouwer

hebronacademy.org • 9

AT THE ACADEMY

Stars, Skills, Solo: An Outward Bound Adventure

by Barbara Waterman

C

lose your eyes for a minute and imagine you are stretched out full length on a rocky outcrop at the summit of Bald Mountain in western Maine. The granite face now bearing your weight was pushed up from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean 420 million years ago. Above you, one by one, stars appear. You snuggle down into your sleeping bag, tightening the hood around your head. Only your face peeks out. You think about how many people have gazed up at this infinite space throughout history. You feel deeply grateful for this moment, fully alive and present in a way that moves you to your core. Around you the voices of your colleagues slowly settle into private murmurs as each of you become lost in your own contemplation.

In the age of “Alexa, turn on the lights and play my favorite song,” is it any wonder that connecting with these simple, elemental forces is such a transformative experience? Writers from Henry David Thoreau to Jack London have explored our connection to nature, and we study many of them in the English classroom here at Hebron. But to help students appreciate these elemental forces personally, Hebron Academy has begun a partnership with Outward Bound to bring students to the White Mountains of New Hampshire, Hurricane Island off the Maine coast, and the Florida Everglades, where they’ll have the chance to expand their education in citizenship, leadership, and self-reliance.

As the 2017-2018 school year drew to a close, seven Hebron faculty, Alex Godomsky, Katya Killian, Chris Hemmings, Mike Tholen, Tim Bonis, Jenny Ridley, and I had the amazing opportunity to participate in an Outward Bound experience. At a time marked by emotional goodbyes, graduation, and exams, the impending Outward Bound adventure loomed in our collective consciousness. “Have you packed yet?” we asked each other, comparing notes about what to bring, what to expect. We all read the Outward Bound handbook and tried to disentangle ourselves from the demands of the end of the school year. “Can you read a map?” “How are your compass skills?” “Will I be strong enough to do this?” I felt more and more nervous with each passing day, and yet, even this was 10 •

hebron • FALL 2018

Faculty members Barbara Waterman and Michael Tholen prepare for a night under the stars. exciting. I can’t remember the last time I plunged headlong into a brand new experience where I hadn’t helped to plan or plot every detail. This was one of the first realizations that struck me about Outward Bound.

During the school year I ask my students to write an essay and then have the courage to read it out loud to the class. I ask them to voice their opinions and analysis in class discussions, but when I am on the other end of the desk, taking the risk, sharing the thought, I am nervous about whether I’ll measure up in a new environment? Before we even loaded our gear onto the Hebron bus, I was already reminded of fundamental truths, experiencing a felt understanding of my students that perhaps I had moved away from in seventeen years of guiding the discussion or facilitating the essay. Compassion is one of the tenants of the Outward Bound experience, and in putting ourselves in vulnerable positions, I think many of us were reminded of how important it is to offer support and compassion to our students when they, too,

are trying new things and taking risks. And taking risks and trying new things, whether it’s a new sport or the spring musical, the opportunity for self-discovery is one of the pieces that defines Hebron for so many students. While our students take so many more risks than we often do, the opportunities Outward Bound can offer our students will open them up to even more life-changing experiences.

Whether rock climbing on a great granite face, my colleagues fanned out below me calling out their support, or working together to navigate back to base camp, teamwork was a fundamental component of our Outward Bound experience. Here at Hebron we are all part of various sports teams, academic activities, and dorm communities, but never do any of these ask us to literally hold a peer’s life in our hands while belaying them down the side of a mountain. Outward Bound experiences like these bring into sharp relief the relationships we build all year long at Hebron. Trust in each other coupled with a

AT THE ACADEMY

Campus Construction Projects sense of self-reliance was magnified and highlighted by these shared experiences out in the woods of Maine.

As much as I loved the teamwork of bushwhacking, the sense of accomplishment when one of the members of our group spotted the cairn we were aiming for, or the shared moment of reflection after a night-time hike to a sauna and spring, the moment from our Outward Bound trip that has stayed with me most clearly was the solo. Late in the afternoon of our second day, we reached the top of Bald Mountain and were asked to find a place for reflection. Our amazing guides asked us to think about one question: Are your needs being met and if not, what are you doing about it?

This question rattled around in my head while the sun poured down on me and I gazed out across the green valley of Grafton Notch.

In our busy lives, when do we take the time to assess and reflect on our own progress? Our own growth? I found myself scribbling notes in my handbook. I have to bring this back to the classroom. I have to find a way to challenge kids and make them take real steps outside their safety zone. I have to pause to ask them: Are your needs being met? If not, what are you doing about it? This leads to bigger questions: What are your passions?

What are you curious about? What problems do you want to solve? This is our business as educators.

Outward Bound helped me reframe the narrative; it asked me real questions that I, in turn, will ask my students. It made me feel cold, sweaty, vulnerable, and exhilarated, connected to my colleagues and the world around me in a way I haven’t felt in a long time. With a sense of fear that made me feel alive, I was reminded of how important it is to continue to take risks, to challenge ourselves as well as our students, to contribute to the group, and to take a moment of one’s own - away from family and friends - to reflect on the person we have become.

As we inspire and guide our students to help them discover their true potential, we have found a great partner in Outward Bound to help us underscore the truths we already know and illuminate possibilities we have not yet discovered both in ourselves as educators, and most importantly, for our students. n

Kaneb Center for Science and Engineering

Turf Field

cohen room refurbishing Thanks to the generosity of Saul Cohen ’51, the Cohen Room is being completely refurbished over the summer. Stop by during Homecoming Weekend to see the finished product! Design services are being provided by Leandra Fremont-Smith Interiors of Yarmouth, Maine. hebronacademy.org • 11

AT THE ACADEMY

Aspiring Journalist Works with Staff Writers and Photographers at The Boston Globe

by Tounarouze El Yazidi

I

n June 2018, I arrived in Boston, Massachusetts to commence a seven-day long summer program called the NEHSJC (New England High School Journalism Collaborative). The summer program works in collaboration with The Boston Globe in order to aid young, capable studentjournalists experience aspects of the exciting field of journalism.

I was introduced to the program by my previous college counselor, Mr.Maclellan, as he was aware of my passion for writing.

Along with fifteen other student-journalists from all six New England states, I expanded my knowledge of journalism and what it takes to be a notable journalist. The summer program consisted of daily trips into the city of Boston to complete stories assigned to all the student-journalists. The students were

accompanied by either a resident assistant or a journalist from The Boston Globe. I was assigned a story on The Boston Journalism Trail by Emmanuel Paraschos, a college professor at Emmanuel College.

At the program, we were taught to never limit ourselves to the stories we were assigned but to expand on the story. Therefore, I chose to write a story on women in journalism and the impact they have had on the industry. I had the enormous opportunity of interviewing one of The Boston Globe’s business columnists, Shirley Leung. Accompanied by two journalists at The Globe, I was able to sit in on one of the city council meetings at Boston’s city hall. Thanks to the NEHSJC, I was able to experience a life-changing week along with some of New England’s brightest student-journalists. n

Tounarouze El Yazidi, or Touna as she’s known on campus, is a senior who hails form Marrakech, Morocco. In addition to her academic pursuits Touna is a standout on the tennis courts. In 2018 she led the team to their best season in program history and won her second straight MAISAD singles title. Hebron finished the season with a 10-0 record as they claimed the league title for the seventh straight season.

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hebron • FALL 2018

ALUMNI

Ibrahim Moustapher ‘14 Written by Mackenzie Riley, Thomas College

T

he hardest thing 23-year-old Ibrahim Moustapher has ever gone through, he says, was losing his grandmother, who raised him. Shortly after she died, he moved from his home in Chigamba Village, Malawi, in Southeast Africa, to go to Hebron Academy in Maine. Ibra was able to do this thanks to a Go! Malawi scholarship. It’s how he found his way to Thomas College, too. Ibra is the first person in his whole village community to graduate from high school and college.

Ibra grew up in a very small, family oriented community. “Everyone knows each other, and I am pretty sure I know the names of everyone in the town,” he said. “I spent most of my younger days with my grandmother, who played a critical role in my life.

She was everything to me. She always told me that although we were poor, we were rich in love.”

Ibra says that he loved growing up in a village. “Village life is unrushed, not hectic like in the cities,” he said. “Sharing a deep history and strong traditions, placing a huge importance on family and customs are the most important lessons I grew up by.”

The weather where he grew up is so hot that most people get up early to do laundry

and other chores to avoid the heat.

“There is no doubt this community shaped who I am as a person.”

When Ibra was 15 years old, he got the chance to move to the United States to attend high school. He remembers when Bill Flynn and Janet Littlefield, the founders of Go! Malawi, came from Maine to Malawi and told him the good news.

“They noticed that I worked really hard; they said they were looking to help kids like me, and that they wanted to help me,” said Ibra.

“One day, Janet picked me up and started driving to the U.S. Embassy. She told me we were going to get a visa. I was going to the U.S. to Hebron Academy on a scholarship,” he said. “I asked again if it was true. I couldn’t believe it. It was amazing.”

When Ibra first came to the United States, he was grieving the loss of his grandmother and learning how to adapt to a new culture, home, and language.

“I was able to overcome my homesickness by remembering what my grandmother had always told me.

She said she was old and that she wouldn’t be around forever. ‘You’re going to be by

yourself at some point, and you will be OK,’” said Ibra.

After attending Hebron Academy for a few years and playing soccer, Ibra looked for the next step. He found Thomas College.

“I’m grateful to be here in the United States, and grateful to be here at Thomas,” he said.

“It was the perfect place for me because I wouldn’t have done well with a bigger school.

My community in Southeast Africa is small.

Hebron Academy is small. At Thomas, the small community made it an easier transition.”

Ibra said he loved playing soccer at Thomas, and that it made college life easier.

“I don’t think I could have survived without soccer,” he said. “I met all my best friends through soccer. They have become my family away from home.”

Attending college was an academic struggle for Ibra at first. The language was still a barrier, and the workload was new.

Luckily, his professor John Majewski was a huge help in this area.

“He was proud of me every time I wrote a good paper and encouraged me to work hard.”

Ibra said his mentor on and off the field was his soccer coach Chris Parsons.

Ibra hasn’t been back home to Malawi since he left more than six years ago, but he plans to attend law school after graduating from Thomas this month so he can go back to help his village community.

“Where I’m from is a very poor area. I want to do something about it and help my community. I think law is the first step. I think the place is poor because of the government, and my community doesn’t know how to protect itself. The laws are broken, and if I know something about it and go back, I can help change some of the policies and make the whole country better. I feel like I need to be a lawyer in order to do that.”

Ibra says his proudest moment in life is attending college.

“As a kid growing up in a small village, I have seen so many people fail to go to college,” said Ibra. “It felt like everyone who tried to go to college was destined to fail; so when I made it here, it was like a dream.”

Ibra graduated with his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science on May 12.

Republished with permission of Thomas College. No further republication or redistribution is permitted without the written consent of Thomas College. n hebronacademy.org • 13

ALUMNI PROFILE

“Peter has an uncanny ability to connect with students, sometimes without even saying a word. He just has that presence.”

H

aving spent three years at a private school in Massachusetts where he was not happy, an educational consultant suggested to Peter’s father a list of schools that might be a better fit for his son. Peter toured several schools and was open to going to school in Maine, as he had learned to ski at Sugarloaf and had taken an Outward Bound course in Newry prior to starting high school.

He arrived at Hebron mid-summer when the campus was deserted. Within five minutes of meeting Dick Davidson, who at the time was the Admissions Director, Peter knew that Hebron was where he wanted to go. He says “it felt right.”

Peter spent two years at Hebron and played football, lacrosse and skied one winter.

One of the most formative experiences for him at Hebron was being a proctor in his senior year. That year began with a water main break and was followed by Head of School John Leyden’s untimely death. The 14 •

hebron • FALL 2018

proctors really needed to step up to help the administration and the students cope with this major change. The death of John Leyden really brought the class together.

Peter says that there were a number of people at Hebron who shaped his life substantially and mentions Jack Leyden, Peter Conzett and Dick Davidson in particular. He says he also made life-long friends with many of his classmates including Rich Pschirrer, Jon Crane, Tony Cox and Rob Kinasewich.

After graduating from Hebron, Peter attended Babson College for one year. He then spent four months in Nepal and then traveled to New Zealand where he worked on two farms, enjoying that experience immensely. When he returned home, the thought of going back to Babson was not appealing. He visited Dick Davidson who encouraged him to consider attending the University of Maine at Orono. When he got there he saw a flier about a new program in

sustainable agriculture, and this was what he ended up studying. His Hebron classmate Rich Pschirrer transferred to Orono, and he and Peter lived in a house with 175 acres.

They raised and sold piglets, had a cow, and raised and sold turkeys. Peter says that spending time at Dick Davidson’s farm in Hebron doing chores really played a big influence in his life.

Upon graduating from Orono, thanks to a connection through Alex Woodruff ’86, Peter went to Cundy’s Harbor to lobster and tuna fish. When he was done in January, Peter was set to go swordfishing when he received a call from Dick Davidson (who had become Head of School) asking if he wanted to help take care of the farm. Dick also suggested that Peter meet Gordon Gillies ’62, who was then developing an outdoor program for the Middle School. Peter worked part-time in the afternoons at Hebron helping Gordon with Middle School Outdoor Skills and the Upper

tony cox ‘86

Peter G. Fallon ‘86

School program that was called Scholars in Nature. Eventually Dick sold his cows, and Peter moved to campus where he taught 7th grade science and a junior/senior environmental science class. He also worked with Jack Leyden as an Assistant Dean before taking over the role of Dean of Students which he calls “the best job in the world.” He says he loved the relationships with the kids, the dorm faculty and the proctors. He says he never minded that it was a 24/7 job and continues, “I always swore to myself that I was going to leave Hebron loving what I did.”After ten years, he decided he wanted to do other things and not be tied down to campus.

When he left Hebron he bought a travel trailer, hitched it to his truck and for four months he hunted birds and ducks in eastern Montana and North and South Dakota.

Following that trip, in 2005, Peter and his former Hebron colleague Gordon Gillies started Gillies & Fallon Guide Service in Phippsburg, Maine. The service provided saltwater fishing charters for striped bass on Maine’s Kennebec River and specialized in shallow water sightcasting, fly fishing and light-tackle spincasting. Gordon has recently retired from the business and Peter guides in Maine and Massachusetts. He is a licensed captain and a Registered Maine Guide. He enjoys teaching fly fishing at the L.L. Bean Outdoor Discovery School because it keeps him connected with teaching and helps him to be better at helping his clients. He has also trained as a Wilderness EMT, Swiftwater Rescuer, Ski Patroller and ACA Paddling Instructor. Peter lives on the Kennebec River with his wife Sarah. In the winter, he works at Sunday River as Chief Engagement Officer.

Hebron was fortunate to have Peter both as a student and as an administrator. One of Peter’s former advisees, James LeBlanc ’02 writes “ I was extremely fortunate to have Peter as my Advisor during my two years at Hebron. Peter has an uncanny ability to connect with students, sometimes without even saying a word. He just has that presence.

The image of Peter sitting at the table in the dorm hallway, methodically tying flies, with his black lab Kipper lying quietly next to him is one that I will never forget. Peter truly left his mark on all who knew him during his time at Hebron.” Well said, James. n

tony cox ‘86

ALUMNI PROFILE

hebronacademy.org • 15

ALUMNI PROFILE

“a fantastic experience....I had so much support. At every point, Hebron was willing to provide a customized experience.”

B

en started at Hebron because he and his parents were frustrated with the local public school system where he had attended as a freshman. His mother started looking for other options and Ben began at Hebron as a sophomore. He says he had “a fantastic experience…. I had so much support. At every point, Hebron was willing to provide a customized experience.”

Skiing and soccer became hugely important for Ben. Skiing took Ben all over New England and made a major impact on his life.

As Captain of the soccer team, Ben spent a great deal of time conditioning on the Hebron trails. He says it “was amazing to have access to those trails.” Spending time on the trails was Ben’s first exposure to the out of doors on the Hebron campus.

In addition to sports, on Sundays Ben participated in white water kayaking trips with Jay Woolsey. While only a few students participated in those trips regularly, the school was very supportive and let the students use the pool to practice Eskimo rolls. Basics were learned and, although the groups were small, Ben says it was “really fun.” One of the reasons, aside from academics, that Ben chose

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deer valley resort

Ben Rifkin ‘96

to attend Dartmouth after Hebron was its location and access to the outdoors.

As a college freshman, Ben participated in a group orientation in the woods. Unlike some of the participants, Ben felt very comfortable and says that a lot of the students who were with him on that orientation group remain his closest friends. He credits the outdoors for bringing them together.

Ben continued to be an active participant in outdoor programs at Dartmouth. He led Freshmen orientation trips in his sophomore, junior and senior years, and many of his friendships continued to revolve around being outdoors.

A creative writing major and member of the alpine ski team at Dartmouth, Ben wanted to combine his love of writing with skiing.

Following graduation, he managed to get an internship at SKI magazine in Boulder, Colorado and worked on digital content for the web-based edition magazine. Two months later his boss left, and Ben took charge of all digital media content for SKI. From there, Ben left SKI magazine for a bit and moved to Jackson Hole, where he ran Public Relations for Jackson Hole Mountain

Resort. A big part of his job was to organize familiarization trips for journalists. It was in Jackson that Ben met his wife Jamie, who at the time was a professional skier and snowboarder.

Ben and Jamie moved from Jackson Hole to Vail for a year where Ben worked for a small PR firm. An opportunity then presented itself for Ben to return to SKI magazine to work in sales, ultimately being promoted to publisher of the magazine at age 26.

Eventually wanting a change, Ben left to direct marketing and operations strategies for the USA Pro Cycling Challenge, a professional cycling tour based in Denver, and following that adventure, he led digital ventures initiatives for Consumer Capital Partners. His next sports leadership gig was to become the General Manager and President of the Denver Cutthroats, a minor league hockey team.

After being in this role for a little more than a year Ben and Jamie decided they wanted to make a lifestyle move. They really wanted to raise their two young children in a mountain town. Ben next joined a private wealth management advisory office in Park City, Utah where his focus was special projects for Deer Valley and making early stage technology investments. Living in Park City, Ben and his family can hike and bike from their back door and both of Ben’s children have become avid skiers and very active outdoor lovers.

Park City lends itself to all of those pursuits.

The outdoors continues to play a huge part in Ben’s family life, and he is thrilled to hear about the renewed focus on the outdoors at Hebron today. He feels strongly that “the sooner young people are exposed to the outdoors, the more likely that it will become important in their lives.”

In addition to his day job, Ben is actively involved in the Park City community. He is currently a Co-Chair for Thin Air Park City, a concept born from the belief that if groups of creative thinkers and determined doers gather in an environment providing great outdoor activities and a growing tech-savvy community, then innovation is bound to happen. Last year, Ben brought his Hebron classmate Irakly Areshidze, founder and Co-CEO of Shift Technologies to speak at the conference. Ben says it was an awesome Hebron experience to re-connect with a former classmate. Hebron looks forward to following Ben’s many pursuits both in business and in the outdoors. n

report of giving July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018

hebron academy report of giving 2016-2017

hebronacademy.org • 17

message from the board Alumni and Friends: It is with great pleasure that I present the Annual Report of Giving for the Academy’s fiscal year ended June 30, 2018. The following pages detail unprecedented support for Hebron: a record number of donors, increased participation by alumni of all ages ( particularly among our more recent graduates), 100% giving from the faculty, and - with thanks to Matthew Johnson ‘91 for providing a match incentive - a simply wonderful response to our February “Founders Day Challenge,” including significant giving by current students. All told, a really terrific year for the Annual Fund, and how very grateful we are to all of you.

Of equal note, is the extraordinary response to our requests for both capital and endowment support, with generous giving enabling us to proceed with construction of the Kaneb Center for Science and Engineering, recognition of a beloved former teacher by the Williams family in naming of the Williams Athletic Center, additional enhancements to our hockey program funded by John McGonagle ‘61 and Bob McCoy ‘58, and a host of other gifts too numerous to mention for specific initiatives across the spectrum of our academic program, facilities, as well as enhancing our scholarship ability.

The last fifteen years have seen what some might view as a dizzying array of initiatives:

• The Campus Master Plan, which provided the initial funding for the construction of the Williams Athletic Center and the new Allen Field, raising $11 million;

• The Debt Reduction Challenge Fund, which provided dollars specifically for reduction of the Academy’s long-term debt, raising $4.5 million;

• The Endowment Challenge Campaign, raising $14 million, doubling our endowment; and

• The Third Century Fund, which has raised $13 million for facilities, scholarships and program enhancements.

The support from all of you has been simply breathtaking, and the entire Hebron family extends heartfelt appreciation to everyone as we officially close out all of those campaigns.

There’s lots still to be done, and we will be continuing our efforts on a project-specific basis going forward, so get ready! But the time is right, as we focus our efforts more narrowly, to celebrate all you have brought - in ideas, moral support, your time, and, of course in your wonderful generosity - over these fifteen years to make a better and stronger Hebron. We thank you!

Sincerely, Robert J. Ryan ’77, Chair The Advancement Committee

Trustees break ground on the Kaneb Center for Science and Engineering.

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hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

summary of giving Ongoing support of Hebron Academy, in the form of gifts to operating, facility and endowment funds, is a proud tradition in the Hebron community. Each year, alumni, parents, faculty, parents of alumni and friends of the Academy contribute generously to the ongoing support and growth of the institution.

The Trustees of Hebron Academy wish to thank most sincerely the 1055 donors who made gifts during the 2017- 2018 fiscal year, which ran from July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018. total support for hebron academy for the fiscal year

july 1, 2017-june 30th 2018

$5,117,764

restricted endowment third century fund ii

$73,823 $4,252,327 $4,326,150

total restricted endowment and third century fund ii

annual fund unrestricted annual fund restricted total annual fund

$757,562 $34,052 $791,614

1055 donors

1013 12 1025

sources of support alumni/honorary members $4,789,270 current parents $82,197 past parents $43,304 grandparents $2,450 current faculty/staff $7,164 friends $160,025 foundations $31,553 others $1,801 gift designations for the hebron anuual fund the arts $6,030 athletics $2,990 faculty support $11,490 financial aid $39,395 student programs/services $2,475 technology & library $3,475

message from the director of advancement and external relations Thank you to the 1055 alumni, parents, grandparents and friends who, through their support, enhanced programs and facilities as well as faculty enrichment and financial aid at Hebron Academy during the fiscal year 2017-2018. Your generosity is needed and is greatly appreciated. Every gift, regardless of size, makes a tremendous difference.

I look forward to seeing many of you when you next visit campus either for Homecoming/Reunion, Commencement or simply a stroll while passing through Maine. You are always welcome. If you are hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

unable to physically visit campus, please be sure to look at our website and/or our social media pages to keep current on all things Hebron.

With gratitude,

Pat Layman director of advancement and external relations hebronacademy.org • 19

consecutive year donors Hebron Academy is delighted to recognize the following donors who symbolize the cornerstone of the school’s

philanthropic base with their steadfast generosity to the Academy’s people and programs. They serve as a model and inspiration for others in their continuing dedication to Hebron’s mission of inspiring and guiding students to reach their highest potential in mind, body and spirit, and represent a vital part of our heritage in sustaining the values Hebron has espoused for more than 200 years.

55 or more years

Ven. Robert A. Bryan ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. Saul B. Cohen ‘51 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Crisp ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gillies III ‘55 Mr. Norbert Lachmann ‘51 Mr. John T. Larabee ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Ridlon ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stavis ‘51 Dr. and Mrs. Houghton M. White ‘54

50 to 54 years

Mr. and Mrs. David Barbour III ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bates ‘62 Mr. Allan Brown ‘55 and Ms. Linda Saltford Mr. and Mrs. Carleton H. Endemann, Jr. ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon, Jr. ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Giger ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mann ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Mintz ‘53 Jerrold A. Olanoff, Esq.’54 Mr. and Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Snedeker ‘61 Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen ‘56

45 to 49 years

Dr. Alan Booth ‘52 and Dr. Margaret Booth Mr. and Mrs. M. Ray Bradford ‘64 Mr. J. Craig Clark ‘70 & Ms. Judy UngerClark Mr. G. Cyrus Cook ‘73 and Ms. Megan P. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ‘66 Mrs. Susan A. Galvin ‘62H Mr. Frank R. Goodwin ‘56 Mr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ‘41 Mr. Albert R. Lepage ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy, Jr. ‘56

40 to 44 years

Henry H. Booth, Esq. ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. David R. Burnett ‘77 Ms. Susan Crane ‘58H Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart ‘43H Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Evans ‘62 Mr. Rudolf M.C. Eyerer ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Forte ‘62 Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman ‘55 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Lipman ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madsen ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael Malm ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan G. Moll ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pierce ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ruegg ‘51 Dr. William A. Weary ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Rupert B. White Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell Williamson II ‘56

35 to 39 years

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Anderson ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Birtwistle ‘71 Mr. Peter N. Burbank ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Dean ‘63 Mr. Douglas Gordon ‘71 and Ms. Kim Weller Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hagge, Jr. ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Hibbard ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Jarvis ‘58 Dr. Peter Jeffries ‘52 and Dr. Jeanne Arnold Mr. John W. Lawry ‘43 Mr. and Mrs. Regis F. Lepage ‘72 Mrs. Beverly Leyden Ms. Susan Shaver Loyd-Turner ‘77 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mandiberg ‘65 20 •

hebron • FALL 2018

CAPT Carlton A. K. McDonald USN ‘43 Mr. F. Corbin Moister, Jr. ‘68 Mrs. Laura Douglas Peterson ‘81 and Mr. Bart Peterson Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Simonds ‘52 Mr. Andrew Smith ‘80 and Ms. Lavea Brachman Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ‘71

30 to 34 years

Marilyn and Wes Ackley Mr. and Mrs. G. William Allen ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Bradford ‘43 Mr. Jon M. Brooks ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Burden III ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Buschmann ‘66 Ms. Deborah P. Clark LTC William H. Collier USA(Ret.) ‘40 Ms. Trudy P. Crane Mr. and Mrs. John W. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. William W. Davenport ‘55 Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Driscoll ‘62 Dr. Norman O. Farrar ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Found Ms. Susan J. Garner ‘62H Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. and Mrs. David B. Gould ‘71 Ms. Susan W. Hadlock ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Y. Hagge ‘71 Ms. Kathleen Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Helm ‘59 Mrs. Martha F. Horner Mr. and Mrs. Amory M. Houghton III ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ‘79 Kimball L. Kenway, Esq. ‘70 and Mrs. Alison Kenway Ms. Sharon Lake-Post ‘83 and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leyden Mr. and Mrs. John F. McIlwain ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meehan, Jr. ‘64 Mrs. Zella L. Mervis Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Montgomery ‘52 Estate of Richard E. Nickerson ‘41* Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Preti ‘42 Mr. Robert J. Raymond ‘55 Ms. Cynthia Reedy and Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Kent B. Savel ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Seefried, Jr. Mr. David Stonebraker Dr. and Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Molly and Lew Turlish Ms. Susan R. Witter

25 to 29 years

Miss Ellen L. Augusta ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blake ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Boody ‘69 Mr. Wade T. Breed ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brown ‘60 Mr. C. Reed Chapman ‘76 Mr. Kenneth P. Childs ‘72 Mr. Brian O. Cloherty ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Curtis, Jr. ‘54 Ms. Deborah L. Danforth ‘53H Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egleston ‘62 Mr. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jason Found ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. French ‘55 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Godard ‘60 Ms. Leslie A. Guenther Mr. and Mrs. William J. Guidera ‘88 Hon. and Mrs. James C. Harberson, Jr. ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Harding ‘70 Ms. Jane Harris Ash ‘79 and Dr. Gary Ash Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hedrick, Jr. Ms. Lea A. Heidman ‘82 and Mr. Brian

Heidman Mr. Richard J. Levinson ‘49 and Ms. Susan Newman Dr. Terrence Mace ‘64 and Ms. Anne Wood Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Maia ‘53 Attorney and Mrs. Robert M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Miller ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morrill ‘65 Mr. Robert R. Mott* Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Ness Maj. and Mrs. Dwight L. Parsons II ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rigazio ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Rines ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Robbins ‘52 Robert J. Ryan, Esq. ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Jay K. Sadlon ‘64 Mr. T. Bragdon Shields ‘79 & Ms. Janet Lange Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Smith ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sprole III ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Kelso F. Sutton ‘57 Hon. Charles B. Swartwood III ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Ken C. Sweezey ‘63 Dr. and Mrs. C. Jeffrey Tannebring ‘69 Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson ‘79 and Mr. Rolfe Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Varney ‘62

20 to 24 years

Ms. Carolyn Adams ‘77 and Mr. Dan Fuller Anonymous Mr. George Arison ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Barrett ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Beacham, Jr. ‘85 Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Berg Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Nicholas Carter ‘73 Mr. Conrad B. Conant ‘59 Mr. Galen Crane ‘87 and Ms. Cali Brooks Mr. L. Rush Crane ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Bertram B. Fisher ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. John Geismar Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Godomsky Dr. Robert C Greaves ‘82 and Mrs. Ronda Greaves Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Haartz Ambassador and Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kelley ‘52 Mrs. Sara Keef Kendall ‘95 Ms. Kathleen Loveland ‘66H Mr. and Mrs. Marc F. Lunder ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Lyman ‘69 Dr. Patrick S. L. Maidman ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Meserve ‘67 Mr. Carl Mikkelsen ‘71 and Ms. Barbara Posnick Mr. John M. Noyes ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel G. Overbye Dr. Bradford Parsons ‘72 and Dr. Nancy Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. S. Quarles ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Redmond ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Marc J. Roy ‘78 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Schramm ‘52 Dr. Thomas F. Shields and Mrs. Bethel Shields Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Dana A. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. William W. Stocker II ‘62 Mr. Stuart F. Terrill ‘52 Mrs. Louise S. Thompson ‘55H Dr. Tycho T. von Rosenvinge ‘59 Mrs. Mary C. Webb ‘48H Ms. Daphne Whitman ‘54H Charles Whittier ‘53 Mr. William P. Witter ‘82

15 to 19 years

Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Arel ‘76 Mrs. Venessa Arsenault Mrs. Elisabeth Augusta* Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Babcock ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Baker ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey G. Baker ‘71 Mrs. Sara M. Barker ‘03 Dr. Erik C. Bateman ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bell ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bellavance III ‘58 Mr. Andrew B. Berry ‘58 Ms. Devon M. Biondi ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bisesti Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Blake ‘50 Ms. Debra B. Bloomingdale ‘83 Alan W. Boone MD ‘54 and Mrs. Gayle Boone Dr. and Mrs. William F. Boucher, Jr. ‘64 Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Boyle ‘52 Mr. Paul S. Brouwer and Ms. Sara Wilmot Mr. John L. Burnham ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Burns ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Caddo ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Canaday ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cassidy, Jr. ‘60 Ms. Nicole L. Chase ‘91 Mrs. Deborah Schiavi Cote ‘84 and Dr. Paul Cote Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley ‘87 and Mr. Bob Crowley Ms. Katherine E. Curtis ‘02 Mr. Richard M. Cutter ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Dahlquist ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Porter S. Dickinson ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Driscoll ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Duncan ‘55 Estate of Jose W. Fenderson, Esq. ‘33* Mr. and Mrs. David J. Fensore Mr. Edward V. V. Finn ‘65 Ms. Eileen T. Gillespie-Fahey ‘81 and Mr. Timothy Fahey Dr. Peter A. Goodhue ‘50 Mr. David A. Goodof ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hales ‘56 Mr. John H. Halford III ‘60 Mr. William C. Harding, Jr. ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. David Hartgen Ph.D, P.E ‘62 and Ms. Linda M. Simpson Ms. Leah E. Hedstrom ‘02 Mr. Stuart G. Hedstrom ‘01 Mr. Robert M. Hernon ‘77 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. James B. Hill II ‘90 Dr. Karen A. Holler ‘79 Mr. Henry M. Holste ‘64 Rev. and Mrs. David C. Houston ‘53 Mr. R. Bruce Hunter ‘72 Mr. Mark Jorgensen ‘74 and Ms. Dee Dee Morse Mr. Brian Jurek and Ms. Jeanine Eschenbach Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Keller ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. John J. King Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leger ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Leness Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Lenoue Mrs.Katherine Albin Lindberg ‘88 and Mr. E. Thomas Lindberg Mr. James K. Locke ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Longley ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Looney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Lowell ‘61 Mr. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel A. Maidman ‘82 Ms. Dagny C. Maidman ‘’85 and Ms. Molly Hollis Wood

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

Ms. Nancy Briggs Marshall ‘78 Mr. Robert W. McCoy, Jr. ‘58 Mr. John D. McGonagle ‘61 Mr. Roger C. McNeill ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Merz ‘54 Mr. Steve P. Middleton and Mrs. Julie Poland-Middleton Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ‘56 and Ms. Kay S. Nagle Mr. Gerald B. Myrick and Ms. Paula LyonsMyrick Mr. Melvin W. Nadeau ‘76 and Ms. Denise E. Wandler Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Nash ‘71 Ms. Kirsten L. Ness ‘98 Mr. Eric W. Nicolai ‘79 Mr. Frederick S. Perry, Jr. ‘59 and Ms. Sarah Smith Dr. Robert J. Pettit ‘69 Mrs. Norma Porras Mrs. Marian H. Prescott Mr. David S. Prout ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. C. Cary Rea Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rea III ‘62 Mrs. Marguarite Roy Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ryland ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Sandner ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Seefried III ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sherden III ‘56 Sarah and Richard Sigel ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Siragusa Mr. and Mrs. A. Michael Slosberg ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Spaulding ‘54 Mrs. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ‘88 and Mr. Alex Stephens Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stites ‘71 Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stone, Jr. ‘41 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Suitor III ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Ian J. Swanbeck ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tribou Ms. Cora M. Turlish ‘86 and Mr. Matthew Shifman Mr. Bradford J. Turner ‘47 CDR and Mrs. Stephen P. Wagner ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Webb, Jr. ‘76 Mr. Peter G. Welsh ‘70 Capt. and Mrs. Richard T. Wheatley Kathleen B. White ‘51H Mr. and Mrs. Byron V. Whitney ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60 Mr. Robert E. Willis ‘69 and Ms. Nancy Winslow Chip and Jean Wood Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zelman ‘77

10 to 14 years

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald N. Adams ‘65 Dr. and Mrs. Morris S. Albert ‘52 Anonymous (5) Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Appelbaum ‘76 Mrs. Caroline Atherton Ms. Kathleen Augusta Mr. and Mrs. David H. Ayres ‘63 Mr. James Balano ‘71 and Ms. Kate Spillane Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Balboni ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Banash Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Barrett ‘61 Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Edward P. Barry, Jr. ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bastow ‘53 Mr. Timothy W. Braddock ‘70 Mrs. Bonnie Gregory Buelow ‘88 and Mr. Kyle Buelow Mr. William V. S. Carhart ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Clark ‘74 Mrs. Helen K. Cleaves ‘50H Col. and Mrs. George R. Collins ‘51 Ms. Carolyn A. Curtis ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Curtze ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘85 Mr. Marcus A. De Costa ‘91 Mr. Nils T. Devine ‘98 and Ms. Cybil Solyn

Mr. Samuel A. Dibbins, Jr. ‘55 Ms. Grace Drown Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dycio ‘78 Mr. Robert B. Eames ‘76 Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Edmonstone ‘68 Ms. Jessica G. Feeley ‘75 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fenlason ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Fitts, Jr. ‘54 Mrs. Elizabeth Beach Fitzpatrick ‘76 and Mr. Douglas Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Getschow ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Giesemann ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Grant ‘90 Ms. Elizabeth Siekman Graves ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Gray ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Todd D. Harmon ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hedrick ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hemmings Mr. William Hine and Ms. Cathy Hazelton Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Hinman ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hodgkins II ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoeller Mrs. Jessie Maher Parker ‘95 and Mr. Challen Parker Ms. Lynne Holler ‘80 and Mr. Craig Piper Mr. Mark L. Jacobs ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Johnson ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb ‘60 Mr. Allen Kennedy ‘65 and Ms. Patricia Taylor Ms. Patricia Layman Ms. Joyce M. Lee ‘47H Mr. and Mrs. Jake Leyden ‘99 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Lougee ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Lyness ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. MacLellan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maher ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Maidman ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Maley ‘48 Ms. Patricia Massenburg Mrs. Nancy McKelvy CTRCS and Mrs. Robert R. McNamara USN(Ret.) ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McTaggart ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley N. Meyer, Jr. ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Miller ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mosher Dr. Lawrence Murch Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Myrick ‘03 Mr. Kirby N. Nadeau ‘77 and Ms. Verna R. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Johann D. Nottebohm ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. O’Brien Mr. Gunnar W. Olson ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher I. Page ‘59 Mr. Richard J. Parker ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund A. Peret ‘62 Ms. Kathleen E. Perkins ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Powers, Jr. ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. S. Mason Pratt ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Purcell ‘73 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Rausch ‘94 Mrs. Jennifer Agnew Ridley ‘99 and Mr. Corey Ridley Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rifkin Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Rockwell ‘66 Ms. Louise M. Roy ‘05 Mr. Christopher Roy ‘07 and Ms. Jill Piekut Mrs. Karen Stoloff Sacherman ‘84 and Mr. Jim Sacherman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sarr, Jr. John P. Scamman MD ‘70 Rev. and Mrs. Jefferson M. Scott ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sedgeley Dr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Sklar ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Ian M. Smith ‘82 Mr. Stephen L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David B. Snow, Jr. ‘72 Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Switzer, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Tardif Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Dr. John Thibodeau ‘64 and Dr. Noreen Keenan

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Tranfield Ms. Hannah B. Turlish ‘87 and Mr. Harry Green Ms. Sarah Twichell Ms. Rosi E. Ugarte ‘62H Ms. Helen L. Unger-Clark ‘04 and Mr. Iñaki Lozares Carpintero Mrs. Jessica Garneau Violette ‘97 and Mr. Spencer Violette Mr. Robert Waite ‘68 and Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walthausen ‘64 Ms. Rebecca S. Webber ‘76 Mr. Jeffrey Weber Mr. and Mrs. Rupert B. White, Jr. ‘75 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson Ms. Nancy C. Woolford ‘56H

5 to 9 years

Mr. Donald B. Abbott ‘89 Mr. L. Reed Altemus III ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bailey Peter E. Bancroft, Esq. ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bartoccini ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. William Bearse ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Becker III ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Becker ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Jeoffrey R. Begin ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Michael V. W. Bergamini Ph.D. ‘63 and Ms. Harli Dollinger Mr. Andrew B. Bloomingdale, Jr. ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bonis Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bouchard Miss Leslie Breton Mr. Stephen S. Brown, Jr. ‘49 Ms. Sarah Bryan Mr. and Mrs. William L. Burke III ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Byrne MAJ and Mrs. Bruce B. Cary USA(Ret.) ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey E. Chase ‘65 Mr. Keith Clark ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clements Mr. Gordon R. Close, Jr. ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Coney CDR and Mrs. Timothy B. Curtis ‘03 Paul G. d’Agincourt MD ‘73 and Mrs. MaryAnn d’Agincourt Dr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Delgado ‘76 Ms. Mary E. Deschenes and Mr. David E. Talbott Mr. Mark L. Desgrosseilliers ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Donatelli Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Downey ‘81 Mr. Coltan R. Downey ‘14 Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Downs ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Enyedy Capt. and Mrs. Peter G. Fallon III ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Forsdick ‘66 Mr. Charles S. Foss ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Foster, Sr. ‘56 Ms. Wende Fox-Lawson and Mr. Jim Lawson Mr. Cortlandt L. Freeman ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Fultz Ms. Debra Garvin ‘73H Mr. and Mrs. Bryan M. Gaudreau ‘97 Mr. James W. Geismar ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Geraci, Jr. ‘90 Mr. Rickey Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Gilbreth Mrs. Jessica Takach Gilpatrick ‘01 and Mr. Brendan S. Gilpatrick ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Goldman ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Good II ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Graney ‘56 Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Grayson ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Colin Griggs Mr. Alexander F. Haartz ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Haartz ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Haartz ‘83 Mr. Matthew P. Hampton ‘86 Ms. Susan B. Harlor and William F. Ray, III Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Haskell ‘90 Mr. Thomas H. Hays III ‘77

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford H. Hinman ‘71 Fred and Nancy Holler Ms. Patricia A Hutter & Mr. Frank Sinapi Ms. Alyssa Doherty Jahn ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Demas W. Jasper ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Jones ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Kant ‘57 Dr. and Mrs. Philip R. Kimball ‘55 Ms. Janet Mittell Kinasewich Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kinasewich ‘86 Mr. Scott B. LaBombard Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Laughlin ‘65 Ms. Rebecca J. Leamon ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. James S. LeBlanc ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholas Leyden ‘01 Mrs. Rosamond A. Lownes Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lownes ‘84 Mr. Robert A. F. MacLellan ‘11 Capt. and Mrs. Forbes O. MacVane ‘78 Mr. Evan E. Mahaney ‘65 Ms. Allison Maidman ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Marvel ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce McFarland ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Mentuck ‘57 Timothy G. Murnane, Esq. ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Murphy ‘02 Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Myers ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Myles Mr. Paul A. Nemetz-Carlson Mr. and Mrs. David S. Nolan ‘67 Mr. Cory J. O’Brien ‘10 Mr. John Rasmussen and Ms. Margaret O’Donnell Mr. Thomas Ossman Mr. and Mrs. George F. Parker III ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Patterson ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Paul Ms. Kathleen Phillips Mrs. Heather Griffin Piper ‘86 and Mr. O. Mitchell Piper Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Plante Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Pschirrer ‘86 Mr. Gerard Puopolo and Ms. Lucy Eversley Mr. James Quinn ‘56 Mr. Rick Reder ‘62 and John Nieman Thomas G. Reeves, Esq. ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. David Rice Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Richmond ‘71 Mr. David M. Rines ‘69 Ms. Judy M. Roy Mr. Nicholas J. Roy ‘10 Dr. Michael E. Samers ‘84 Mr. John A. Schaff ‘61 Mr. Peter J. Schiot ‘57 Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Scholnick ‘58 Ms. Dana Shields ‘78 and Mr. Robert Hubbell Mr. and Mrs. John D. Slattery ‘04 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Terence R. Sparrow ‘56 Ms. Margaret Speranza Mr. Charles G. Sprague, Jr. ‘55 Dr. and Mrs. Austin C. Stonebraker ‘97 Mrs. Sarah Kutzen Strait ‘96 and Mr. Hawley Strait Mr. and Mrs. John H. Suitor, Jr. ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Swanbeck Ms. Meredith Tarr ‘88 and Mr. Rob Woiccak Ms. Liza Tarr Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Tate II ‘57 Mr. Gordon I. Trevett ‘63 Mrs. Heidi Cornwell Trout ‘83 Dr. and Mrs. Reynold Villedrouin Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Waite III ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Kent Walker ‘63 Ms. Jennifer L. Walker ‘90 and Mr. Gaurav Shah Mr. Garvin L. Warner and Ms. Margaret Wheeler Mr. Lambert E. Webber ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Whitney ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolterstorff ‘79 Mr. Christopher T. Woolson ‘84

hebronacademy.org • 21

leadership gifts Hebron Academy takes this opportunity to express its gratitude

to the 179 leadership donors listed below, whose collective gifts and pledges amounted to $5,007,097 or 98% of the total philanthropic support of the Academy during the 2017–2018 fiscal year. the eleanor d. and claude l. allen society

$50,000 or more

Mr. Gary G. Bahre ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Evans ‘62 R.S. Evans Foundation, Inc. Mr. John R. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb ‘60 The Paul and Jill Kaneb Family Charitable Foundation Mr. Stephen W. Lane ‘62 Mr. Albert R. Lepage ‘65 Albert Lepage Foundation, Inc. The Lunder Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Marc F. Lunder ‘82 Mr. Robert W. McCoy, Jr. ‘58 Mr. John D. McGonagle ‘61 Mr. Robert R. Mott* Mr. and Mrs. Kelso F. Sutton ‘57 The Kelso F. and Joanna L. Sutton Charitable Gift Fund Vanguard Charitable Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60 The David and Stephanie Williams Family Fund of the Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund

Mr. Rui Qian and Ms. Yuandong Jiang Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Rines ‘65 Henry and Jan Rines Fund at the Rhode Island Foundation Robert J. Ryan, Esq. ‘77 Mrs. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ‘88 and Mr. Alex Stephens Stephens Family Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Susser Dr. William A. Weary ‘60 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson

sturtevant circle $5,000 to $9,999

Crane Fund for Widows & Children Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley ‘87 and Mr. Bob Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘58 Ms. Susan J. Garner ‘62H Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Lyness ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Mintz ‘53 Dr. Lawrence Murch Mr. David S. Prout ‘83 Mr. Huaijze Sun and Ms. Xiaoxin Zong Mr. Robert Waite ‘68 and Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ‘71 Mr. William P. Witter ‘82 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni ‘89 Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Edward P. Barry, Jr. ‘57 Ms. Debra B. Bloomingdale ‘83 Mr. Sargent Bradlee, Jr. ‘49* Mr. J. Craig Clark ‘70 and Ms. Judy UngerClark Mr. and Mrs. Saul B. Cohen ‘51 Estate of Jose W. Fenderson, Esq. ‘33* Estate of Lester and Marjorie Forbes ‘38* Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Giesemann ‘57 Dr. Robert Greaves ‘82 and Mrs. Ronda Greaves ‘82 Ms. Jane Harris Ash ‘79 and Dr. Gary Ash Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Ambassador and Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. John F. McIlwain ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Miller ‘68 The New York Community Trust Mr. Thomas Ossman Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rea III ‘62 Simmons Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Snow, Jr. ‘72 Mr. David Stonebraker and Ms. Leslie Guenther Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess Mr. Arthur E. Strout ‘53 and Ms. Carol Lundquist Mrs. Louise S. Thompson ‘55H Mr. Garvin L. Warner and Ms. Margaret Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Rupert B. White ‘51

1804 society

charter club

Mr. and Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ‘66 Ms. Wende Fox-Lawson and Mr. Jim Lawson Mrs. Susan A. Galvin ‘62H Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman ‘55 Goodwin O. Gilman Fund Mr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ‘41 Hebron Academy Parents’ Association Mr. James B. Hill II ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Johnson ‘93 J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund Mr. and Mrs. Regis F. Lepage ‘72 Regis and Carolyn Lepage Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel A. Maidman ‘82 Ms. Dagny C. Maidman ‘85 and Ms. Molly Hollis Wood Dr. Patrick S. L. Maidman ‘80 Ms. Allison Maidman ‘07 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Maidman ‘54 Mr. John M. Noyes ‘60

Ms. Carolyn Adams ‘77 and Mr. Dan Fuller Mr. and Mrs. G. William Allen ‘62 Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. David M. Banash Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bartoccini ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bates ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Becker III ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bell ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bellavance III ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Ms. Devon M. Biondi ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bisesti Henry H. Booth, Esq. ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ‘66 Mr. Peter N. Burbank ‘70 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Burke III ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Nicholas Carter ‘73 Mr. Brian O. Cloherty ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Coney Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper ‘49 The Maine Community Foundation

hupper and treat society $25,000 to $49,999

$10,000 to $24,999

22 •

hebron • FALL 2018

$1,000 to $4,999

Ms. Susan Crane ‘58H Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Crisp ‘51 The Crisp Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Curtis, Jr. ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Davenport ‘55 R. M. Davis, Inc. Mr. Mark L. Desgrosseilliers ‘89 Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart ‘43H Mr. and Mrs. Carleton H. Endemann, Jr. ‘64 The Boston Foundation Mr. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Dr. Norman O. Farrar ‘58 Finger Lakes Area Community Endowment Mr. and Mrs. Bertram B. Fisher ‘50 Mrs. Elizabeth Beach Fitzpatrick ‘76 and Mr. Douglas Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Forte ‘62 Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. of the Franklin Templeton Investments Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Friedman ‘59 Dr. and Mrs. Carmine Frumiento Ms. Brook A. Gassner ‘82 Rudi Gassner Educational Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gendron Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Geraci, Jr. ‘90 Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Getschow ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Gould ‘71 Gould Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Grant ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Guidera ‘88 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hagge, Jr. ‘66 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Y. Hagge ‘71 Mr. William C. Harding, Jr. ‘63 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hartgen ‘62 Dr. William C. Hiss and Colleen J. Quint, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoeller Mr. Henry M. Holste ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Ingalls III ‘65 Jacob Irving Foundation Mr. Mark L. Jacobs ‘61 Dr. Peter Jeffries ‘52 and Dr. Jeanne Arnold Mr. Mark Jorgensen ‘74 and Ms. Dee Dee Morse Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kappelmann Mr. James J. Kelley IV ‘95 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Klein, Jr. ‘50 Mr. Scott B. LaBombard Mr. Robert Leclair and Ms. Deanna Arsenault Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leger ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Leness Mr. Richard J. Levinson ‘49 and Ms. Susan Newman Mr. Guoli Li and Ms. Xuefei Yang Mrs. Katherine Albin Lindberg ‘88 and Mr. E. Thomas Lindberg Mr. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lownes ‘84 Mrs. Rosamond A. Lownes Dana Lukens, Esq. Sanchez/Lukens Charitable Giving Fund Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madsen ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael Malm ‘60 Malm Family Charitable Fund Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mandiberg ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marchetti Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meo Mr. F. Corbin Moister, Jr. ‘68 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan G. Moll ‘69

Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ‘56 and Ms. Kay S. Nagle New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Estate of Richard E. Nickerson ‘41* Mr. and Mrs. Johann D. Nottebohm ‘57 The Page Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Christopher I. Page ‘59 Mr. Richard J. Parker ‘55 Dr. Bradford Parsons ‘72 and Dr. Nancy Harris Pepsi Bottling Group LLC Mr. and Mrs. William R. Percival ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ‘53 Mr. Frederick S. Perry, Jr. ‘59 and Ms. Sarah Smith Ms. Kathleen Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pierce ‘49 Mrs. Heather Griffin Piper ‘86 and Mr. O. Mitchell Piper Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Rausch ‘94 Mr. Robert J. Raymond ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Redmond ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Ridlon ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rigazio ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ruegg ‘51 Silicon Valley Community Foundation Mrs. Karen Stoloff Sacherman ‘84 and Mr. Jim Sacherman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Sandner ‘89 Mr. John A. Schaff ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sedgeley Mr. William R. Sepe ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Severance ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sherden III ‘56 Mr. Lawrence A. Silfen ‘85 Silverman Family Foundation Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ‘85 Mr. Stephen L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Spaulding ‘54 Ruth and Frederick Stavis Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stavis ‘51 Estate of Charlene Strang* Mr. and Mrs. John H. Suitor, Jr. ‘62 Hon. Charles B. Swartwood III ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Ken C. Sweezey ‘63 Dr. and Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Jou and Mabel Tchao Charitable Gift fund United Way of Androscoggin County United Way of Delaware Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen ‘56 The Walter H. and Hannah H. Webb Family Foundation Mrs. Mary C. Webb ‘48H Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Webb, Jr. ‘76 Mr. Peter G. Welsh ‘70 Dr. and Mrs. Houghton M. White ‘54 Dr. Houghton White and Mary Hanks White Fund Ms. Daphne Whitman ‘54H MPX Mr. Robert E. Willis ‘69 and Ms. Nancy Winslow William D. Witter Foundation Ms. Susan R. Witter Chip and Jean Wood Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton H. Wood, Jr. ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Woodruff ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Wright ‘65

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

gifts in memory and in honor

The gifts listed below were made in memory or in honor of members of the greater Hebron community gifts in memory david h. arsenault ‘79 Ms. Kathleen Augusta

ad and liz augusta Ms. Kathleen Augusta

mr. robert e. cleaves III ‘50 Mrs. Helen K. Cleaves ‘50H

dr. lawrence crane and mrs. margaret crane Mr. L. Rush Crane ‘67

rear admiral charles a. curtze and louise vicary curtze Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Curtze, ‘65

richard h. daggett ‘56

Ms. Nancy C. Woolford ‘56H

david b. danforth ‘53

Ms. Deborah Danforth, ‘53H

susan d. galos-eason ‘79

Mrs. Laurel WilleyThompson, ‘79

Douglas c. garvin ‘73 Mrs. Debra Garvin, ‘73H

tracy mcleod harlor ‘85

Ms. Susan B. Harlor and Mr. William F. Ray, III, Parent

chandler y. keller

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Keller, ‘71

gerry lapierre ‘79

Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson ‘79

peter b. loveland ‘66

Ms. Kathleen Loveland ‘66H

donald n. lukens ‘42

Dana Lukens, Esq. Ms. Helen M. Mozzoni Ms. Liza Rutherford and Mr. Tim Rutherford

jacqueline maidman

joseph l. robinson ‘49

Ms Sarah Johnston and Mr. John E. Desrochers Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Setas Mr. Stephen Vickery Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency

robert k. rockwell ‘38

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Rockwell ‘66

ltjg. jeb b. shields, usn ‘83

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Getschow ‘82 Ms. Dana Shields Hubbell ‘78 and Robert Hubbell Dr. Thomas F. Shields and Mrs. Bethel Shields Mr. T. Bragdon Shields ‘79 and Ms. Janet E. Lange

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Maidman ‘82 Dr. Patrick S.L. Maidman ‘80 Mr. and Mrs. David Maidman ‘54 Ms. Allison Maidman ‘07 Ms. Dagny Maidman ‘85 and Ms. Molly Wood

george ugarte ‘62

sherwood w. prout ‘53

Simmons Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Prout, ‘83

nancy leigh galos-safford ‘81 Mrs. Laural Willey Thompson, ‘79

in honor of john g. blake ‘48

Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Blake ‘50 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clayton

paul s. goodof ‘67

Mrs. Barbara L. Goodof

stephen b. jeffries ‘79 Eleanor and Tim Dorr

dr. austin c. stonebraker ‘97 and mrs. jen stonebraker

Michael R. Stonebraker Ph.D and Mrs. Beth Stonebraker Hearthstone Charitable Foundation

mr. ben w. stonebraker ‘00 and mrs. kelly stonebraker

s. barnitz williams

Michael R. Stonebraker Ph.D and Mrs. Beth Stonebraker Hearthstone Charitable Foundation

elizabeth g. woodward

mr. david w. stonebraker and ms. mitzi a. guenther

Mrs. Rosi Elba Ugarte ‘62H Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60

Michael R. Stonebraker Ph.D and Mrs. Beth Stonebraker Hearthstone Charitable Foundation

william t. williams ‘58

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60

Boston reception L-R Nico Manganello ’14, Brittany Myrick ’14, Myles Horn ‘15, Chris Thanopoulos ’15, Gabe Zornik ’16

New York reception L-R Mike Donatelli, Alan Donatelli ’15, Eve Donatelli, Tommi Centemero ‘14

Boston reception L-R AJ Boomingdale ’11, Dan Marchetti

Sugarloaf reception L-R Justin Payson ’97, Bill Becker ’87, Andy Stephenson ’96, Meredith Strang Burgess

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

hebronacademy.org • 23

class giving The ties of memory are maintained through reunions and functions, yet the bonds of classes are also reinforced

through the great willingness of Hebron’s alumni to support the vision and success of the Academy. Listed here are all gifts made by alumni and honorary class members—to operations, capital projects and endowment. As always, we are deeply grateful to the many alumni who have joined together in support of their alma mater. class of 1913 Mr. Karl N. Murch

class of 1933

Estate of Jose W. Fenderson, Esq.

class of 1938

Estate of Lester and Marjorie Forbes*

class of 1939

Estate of George S. Hosmer, Jr.*

class of 1940

LTC William H. Collier USA(Ret.)

class of 1941

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $16,957 Mr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. Estate of Richard E. Nickerson* Dr. Walter E. Stone, Jr.

class of 1942 Robert F. Preti

class of 1943

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $2,825 Mr. Lester E. Bradford Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart H Mr. John W. Lawry CAPT Carlton A. K. McDonald USN Mrs. Barbara Rowell H

class of 1947

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $220 Ms. Joyce M. Lee H Mrs. Virginia Savage H Mr. Bradford J. Turner

class of 1948

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $1,650 Mr. John G. Blake Mr. Porter S. Dickinson Mr. Amory M. Houghton III Mr. Robert J. Maley Mr. Richard W. Pratt Mrs. Mary C. Webb H

class of 1949

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $15,290 Mr. Sargent Bradlee, Jr.* Mr. Stephen S. Brown, Jr. Dr. Arthur W. Cooper Mr. Richard J. Levinson Mr. Robert B. McTaggart Mr. John K. Pierce Mr. Robert P. Rich, Jr. Mr. Phillips Smith

class of 1950

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $2,900 Dr. Lincoln C. Blake Ven. Robert A. Bryan Mrs. Helen K. Cleaves H Mr. Bertram B. Fisher Dr. Peter A. Goodhue Mr. Frederick H. Klein, Jr. Mr. William Snyder

24 •

hebron • FALL 2018

class of 1951

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $16,025 Anonymous Mr. William V. S. Carhart Mr. Saul B. Cohen Col. George R. Collins Mr. Peter O. Crisp Mr. James E. Good II Mr. Norbert Lachmann Mr. Edward L. Ruegg Mr. Frederick Stavis Mr. Rupert B. White Kathleen B. White H

class of 1952

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $114,988 Dr. Morris S. Albert Anonymous Charles W. Barrett Dr. Alan R. Booth Rev. Kenneth A. Boyle Dr. Peter F. Jeffries Mr. James R. Kelley Mr. Charles S. Longley Mr. Peter H. Lunder Mr. Philip H. Montgomery Mr. Richard N. Robbins Mr. James S. Rouvalis Dr. Peter Schramm Mr. Richard J. Simonds Mr. Stuart F. Terrill

class of 1953

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $12,790 Anonymous (2) Mr. Richard F. Bastow Henry H. Booth, Esq. Ms. Deborah L. Danforth H Mr. William E. Griess, Jr. Rev. David C. Houston Hugh S. Kirkpatrick, Esq. Mr. Donald N. Maia Mr. Bernard W. Miller Mr. Leonard A. Mintz Mr. Payson S. Perkins Mr. Dean E. Ridlon Mr. William R. Sepe Arthur E. Strout, Esq. Charles Whittier

cass of 1954

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $17,960 Alan W. Boone MD Mr. Henry J. Curtis, Jr. Mr. Roscoe W. Fitts, Jr. Mr. George T. Greenwood III Mr. Demas W. Jasper Mr. Michael Maher Mr. David A. Maidman Mr. John W. Merz Jerrold A. Olanoff, Esq. Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross Mr. Bruce J. Spaulding Dr. Houghton M. White Ms. Daphne Whitman H Mr. David L. Wilson II

class of 1955

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $27,990 Mr. Maurice E. Balboni Mr. Allan B. Brown

Mr. William W. Davenport Mr. Samuel A. Dibbins, Jr. Mr. Peter R. Duncan Mr. James E. Fenlason Mr. Wayne G. French Mr. James A. Gillies III Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman Dr. Donald R. Grayson Mr. Rodric C. Johnson Dr. Philip R. Kimball Mr. John T. Larabee Mr. Richard J. Parker Mr. Robert J. Raymond Mr. Kent B. Savel Mr. Charles G. Sprague, Jr. Mrs. Louise S. Thompson H

class of 1956

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $7,510 Mr. Richard P. Canaday Mr. Richard M. Cutter Mr. Thomas E. Foster, Sr. Mr. Frank R. Goodwin Mr. Michael Graney Mr. John W. Hales Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer Mr. Thomas F. Murphy, Jr. Mr. William F. Patterson Mr. James Quinn Mr. John P. Sherden III Mr. Terence R. Sparrow Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen Mr. R. Russell Williamson II Ms. Nancy C. Woolford H

class of 1957

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $141,950 Anonymous Hon. David L. Babson, Jr. Mr. Robert H. Bannard Lt. Gen. Edward P. Barry, Jr. Mr. Martin H. Fowler Mr. Peter C. Giesemann Dr. Jeffrey B. Gould Mr. Alexander C. Kant Col. Richard A. Leadbetter Mr. Barton C. Marcy Mr. A. Bruce McFarland Mr. John F. McIlwain Mr. Michael A. Mentuck Mr. Johann D. Nottebohm Mr. S. Mason Pratt Mr. Peter J. Schiot Mr. Kelso F. Sutton Hon. Charles B. Swartwood III Mr. Edward H. Tate II Mr. William M. Wahtola Mr. Lambert E. Webber Mr. Dawson D. Zaug

class of 1958

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $289,930 Mr. Ross C. Babcock Mr. Joseph A. Bellavance III Mr. Andrew B. Berry Mr. Wade T. Breed Mr. Keith Clark Ms. Susan Crane H Mr. Robert M. Davis Dr. Norman O. Farrar Mr. Robert F. Jarvis Mr. Robert W. McCoy, Jr. Dr. Robert J. Scholnick

class og 1959

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $5,700 Mr. William Bearse Mr. John L. Burnham Mr. Edward M. Caplan Mr. Conrad B. Conant Mr. Paul A. Dahlquist Mr. David M. Driscoll Mr. Richard L. Friedman Hon. James C. Harberson, Jr. Mr. Bernard L. Helm Mr. C. Douglas Kerr Mr. David G. Lougee Mr. Thomas A. Mann Dr. Stephen A. Moore Mr. Christopher I. Page Mr. Frederick S. Perry, Jr. Mr. John H. Redmond Dr. Tycho T. von Rosenvinge

class of 1960

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $3,604,595 Mr. David M. Anderson Mr. David Barbour III Mr. Robert H. Brown Mr. James P. Cassidy, Jr. Mr. Cortlandt L. Freeman Dr. Joseph E. Godard Mr. John H. Halford III Mr. Paul D. Kaneb Mr. Allan H. Lamport Mr. C. Michael Malm Mr. John J. Moeling, Jr. Mr. John M. Noyes Dr. William A. Weary Mr. David J. Williams

class of 1961

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $420,257 Mr. Bernard M. Babcock Mr. John P. Barrett Mr. G. Alexander Gray Mr. Stephen T. Hibbard Mr. Mark L. Jacobs Mr. David H. Lowell Mr. John D. McGonagle Mr. George F. Parker III Mr. John A. Schaff Mr. Thomas S. Snedeker

class of 1962

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $470,852 Mr. G. William Allen Mr. James P. Austin III Mr. Donald E. Bates Mr. Jon M. Brooks MAJ Bruce B. Cary USA(Ret.) Dr. Edward F. Driscoll Mr. Robert Egleston Mr. Robert S. Evans Mr. Richard S. Forte Mr. Charles S. Foss Dr. Fredric C. Friedman Mrs. Susan A. Galvin H Ms. Susan J. Garner H Gordon M. Gillies, Esq. David T. Hartgen Ph.D, P.E Dr. Stephen A. Hartgen Mr. Michael R. Jones Mr. Greg B. Karlowski Nat Kennedy Mr. Stephen W. Lane

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

Mr. Zigmund A. Peret Mr. James C. Rea III Mr. Rick Reder Mr. Dudley T. Smith, Jr. Mr. William T. Sprole III Dr. William W. Stocker II Mr. John H. Suitor, Jr. Ms. Rosi E. Ugarte H Robert C. Varney, Esq. Mr. Hamilton H. Wood, Jr.

class of 1963

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $3,690 Mr. David H. Ayres Michael V. W. Bergamini Ph.D. Mr. Alexander E. Dean Mr. William C. Harding, Jr. Mr. Joseph B. Hodgkins II CTRCS Robert R. McNamara USN(Ret.) Mr. Roger C. McNeill Mr. Michael Slosberg Mr. Ken C. Sweezey Mr. Gordon I. Trevett Mr. Kent Walker Mr. Byron V. Whitney

class of 1964

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $9,439 Dr. William F. Boucher, Jr. M. Ray Bradford, Jr. Mr. Walter H. Burden III Mr. Gordon R. Close, Jr. Mr. Carleton H. Endemann, Jr. Mr. John R. Giger Mr. Henry M. Holste Ambassador Thomas N. Hull III Mr. David W. Loker Dr. Terrence R. Mace Mr. Richard Magnuson Mr. John J. Meehan, Jr. Mr. Jay K. Sadlon Dr. John R. Thibodeau Mr. Henry J. Ullman Mr. John B. Walthausen

class of 1965

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $380,110 Mr. Ronald N. Adams Mr. Richard A. Bartoccini Mr. Gregory P. B. Boardman Mr. Jeffrey E. Chase Mr. Arthur J. Curtze Mr. Blaine E. Eynon, Jr. Mr. Edward V. Finn Mr. Cory E. Friedman Mr. Jeffrey A. Gardner Mr. David A. Goodof Mr. Phillip J. Hinman Mr. Everett P. Ingalls III Mr. Allen C. Kennedy Mr. Jeffrey S. Laughlin Mr. Albert R. Lepage Mr. Peter Madsen Mr. Evan E. Mahaney Dr. Joseph J. Mandiberg Mr. Jonathan H. Marvel Mr. James A. Morrill Maj. Dwight L. Parsons II Thomas G. Reeves, Esq. Mr. Henry M. Rines Mr. Edward J. Waite III Mr. Michael J. Wright

class of 1966

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $22,180 J. Reeve Bright, Esq. Mr. John C. Buschmann Mr. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. Mr. Arthur R. Forsdick Mr. Robert S. Hagge, Jr. Mr. Peter A. Larsen Ms. Kathleen Loveland H Mr. Paul M. Manning Mr. Douglas B. McCoy Mr. Jeffrey M. Rockwell Mr. Philip C. Wysor Mr. Michael S. Zane

class of 1967

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $40,027 Anonymous Mr. John E. Baker Mr. L. Rush Crane Mr. Joseph M. Davis III Mr. Paul S. Goodof Mr. David M. James Mr. John E. Meserve Mr. David S. Nolan Mr. Thomas D. Walsh

class of 1968

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $39,640 Dr. Jeffry R. Cook Dr. Robert L. Edmonstone Mr. Morton D. Furber, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Johnson Mr. James K. Locke Mr. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. Mr. Gary C. Miller Mr. F. Corbin Moister, Jr. Mr. Gerald A. Thompson Mr. Robert E. Waite Mr. Nathaniel Warren-White Mr. Brian H. Winer

class of 1969

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $7,175 Mr. Peter B. Boody Mr. James R. Brown Mr. William L. Burke III Mr. Lee L. Geier Daniel Lyman Mr. Jonathan G. Moll Mr. Carl M. Peterson Dr. Robert J. Pettit Mr. David M. Rines Dr. Robin P. Symonds Dr. C. Jeffrey Tannebring Mr. Robert E. Willis

class of 1970

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $13,025 Peter E. Bancroft, Esq. Mr. Edward P. Bell Mr. Timothy W. Braddock Mr. Peter N. Burbank Mr. Craig Clark Mr. Rudolf M.C. Eyerer Mr. Henry A. Harding Kimball L. Kenway, Esq. Mr. Kingsley N. Meyer, Jr. Mr. Clifton B. Owens-Leech III Mr. George E. Powers, Jr. Mr. James L. Ryland John P. Scamman MD Dr. Ronald S. Sklar Mr. Peter G. Welsh Mr. Holland H. Williams Mr. Dean P. Wolfahrt

class of 1971

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $32,119 Anonymous Mr. Jeffrey G. Baker Mr. James K. Balano Mr. David C. Birtwistle Mr. Joseph H. Goldman Mr. Douglas H. Gordon Mr. David B. Gould Mr. Cyrus Y. Hagge Mr. Bradford H. Hinman Mr. Peter W. Keller Mr. George H. Lesure Mr. Harvey A. Lipman Mr. Carl M. Mikkelsen Mr. Bruce M. Nash Mr. Richard H. Richmond Mr. Richard J. Rigazio Mr. William J. Stites Mr. James D. Whitney Mr. Scott E. Wilson

class of 1972

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $23,775 Mr. Kenneth P. Childs Mr. Steven M. Fitzgerald Mr. R. Bruce Hunter Mr. Regis F. Lepage Mr. Justus F. Lowe III Dr. Bradford D. Parsons Rev. Jefferson M. Scott Mr. David B. Snow, Jr.

class of 1973

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $3,050 Mr. Francis M. Blodget III Mr. Gregory M. Burns Mr. G. M. Nicholas Carter Mr. G. Cyrus Cook Mr. Nathaniel S. Corwin Paul G. d’Agincourt MD Ms. Debra Garvin H Mr. Thomas M. Lie-Nielsen James R. Moulton Mr. Mark S. Purcell CDR Robert L. Thompson USN, Ret. CDR Stephen P. Wagner

class of 1974

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $1,770 Mr. Roger T. Clark Mr. Leo M. Hill Mr. Mark Jorgensen

class of 1975

Michael Tahiru ‘18 signs letter of intent to play Division I soccer at Leheigh University. L to R Joe Hemmings, Chris Hemmings, Michael Tahiru ‘18, Lynn Swanbeck, Kurt Swanbeck hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $525 Miss Ellen L. Augusta Dr. Erik C. Bateman Ms. Jessica G. Feeley Ms. Susan W. Hadlock Mr. Ira B. Rubinstein Mr. Rupert B. White, Jr.

hebronacademy.org • 25

cl a ss giving

Maggie Kinasewich ‘19 controls the play in Spring sports action

class of 1976

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $51,300 Mr. Gary M. Appelbaum Mr. Michael R. Arel Mr. Edward L. Birk Mr. C. Reed Chapman Dr. Ivan R. Delgado Mr. Robert B. Eames Mrs. Elizabeth Beach Fitzpatrick Mr. Douglas F. Haartz Mr. Paul J. Leger Mr. J. Matthew Lyness Mrs. Stacy Berney Miles Mr. Melvin W. Nadeau Mr. William R. Percival Sarah Hughes Sigel Mr. Robert S. Thomas Mr. Douglas P. Webb, Jr. Ms. Rebecca Webber Mr. Timothy W. West

class of 1977

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $23,282 Ms. Carolyn E. Adams Mr. David R. Burnett Ms. Carolyn G. d’Agincourt Mr. Alexander F. Haartz Mr. Thomas H. Hays III Mr. Robert M. Hernon Mr. Dana P. Hodges Mr. Adam D. Lee Ms. Susan Shaver Loyd-Turner Mr. Kirby N. Nadeau Robert J. Ryan, Esq. Mr. Andrew Zelman

class of 1978

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $834 Mr. Kevin S. Baker Mr. James S. Beardmore Mr. George M. Dycio Capt. Forbes O. MacVane Ms. Nancy Briggs Marshall Mr. Marc Roy Ms. Dana A. Shields 26 •

hebron • FALL 2018

class of 1979

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $17,977 Mr. Brian O. Cloherty Ms. Jane Harris Ash Mr. Stuart E. Hill Dr. Karen A. Holler Mr. Stephen B. Jeffries Mr. Eric W. Nicolai Mr. T. Bragdon Shields Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson Mrs. Mari Jones Wolterstorff

class of 1986

Ms. Lea A. Heidman Ms. Jeanne Kannegieser Mr. Marc F. Lunder Mr. Mitchel A. Maidman Mr. Roger S. Myers Mr. Ian M. Smith Mrs. Rachel Stephenson-Tribuzio Mr. William P. Witter

class of 1983

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $11,512 Mr. L. Reed Altemus III Ms. Elizabeth Siekman Graves CWO Charles G. Hall USCG Ms. Lynne E. Holler Mr. Troy Kavanaugh Dr. Patrick S. L. Maidman Mr. Andrew O. Smith

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $48,950 Mr. Ethan W. Alcorn Ms. Debra Beacham Bloomingdale Mrs. Lesli Hinman Brisson Mr. Benjamin L. Haartz Ms. Sharon Lake-Post and Family Mr. Charles T. Pratt Mr. David S. Prout Ms. Ander M. Thebaud Mrs. Heidi Cornwell Trout Mr. Mark C. Waters

class of 1981

class of 1984

class of 1980

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $101,296 Mr. Gary G. Bahre Mr. Kevin L. Cyr Mrs. Dawn Phillips Cyr Mr. Paul H. Downey Mr. Michael V. Finucan Ms. Eileen Gillespie-Fahey Ms. Ann C. Kirkpatrick Ms. Rebecca J. Leamon Ms. Kathleen E. Perkins Mrs. Laura Douglas Peterson Mr. Robert E. S. Quarles Mr. Gary S. Savignano Mr. James G. Skiff

class of 1982

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $45,993 Ms. Brook Wallace Gassner Mr. Gregory S. Getschow Dr. Robert C. Greaves Mrs. Joy E. Grossman Mr. Todd D. Harmon

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $7,865 Mr. Peter G. Burke Ms. Christine Chandler Mrs. Ann Sullivan Cohen Mr. Anthony O. Cox Mr. Jonathan E. Crane Mr. T. Scott Downs Capt. Peter G. Fallon III Mr. Matthew P. Hampton Mr. Robert E. Kinasewich Timothy G. Murnane, Esq. Mrs. Heather Griffin Piper Mr. Richard Pschirrer Mr. Thomas D. Severance Mr. William K. Skelton Ms. Cora M. Turlish Mr. Alexander C. Woodruff

class of 1987

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $5,250 Mr. Craig N. Bilodeau Mrs. Deborah Schiavi Cote Mr. John H. Leamon II Mr. Charles H. Lownes Mrs. Karen Stoloff Sacherman Dr. Michael E. Samers Mr. John H. Suitor III Mr. Christopher T. Woolson

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $35,251 Mr. William G. Becker III Mr. Christopher J. Bilodeau Mr. Galen G. Crane Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley Mr. Jason Found Mr. James W. Keenan Ms. Katherine M. Littlefield Mr. Thomas F. Sheehan Mr. Matthew B. Spence Mrs. Tracy Jenkins Spizzuoco Ms. Hannah B. Turlish

class of 1985

class of 1988

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $13,882 Mr. Peter W. Beacham, Jr. Mr. Timothy M. Caddo Mr. Robert M. Davis Ms. Dagny C. Maidman Mr. John T. McIntyre Ms. Karin A. Schott Mr. Lawrence A. Silfen Dr. Michael E. Silverman Mr. Ian J. Swanbeck Ms. Karin A. Wagner

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $20,919 Mrs. Jennifer Willey Algieri Mrs. Bonnie Gregory Buelow Mr. William Guidera Mrs. Katherine Albin Lindberg Mrs. Ann Snyder Mooradian Mrs. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens Ms. Meredith Tarr

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

class of 1989

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $8,050 Mr. Donald B. Abbott Mr. Joseph R. Baroni Mrs. Megan L. Carolla Mr. Timothy J. Cassidy Ms. Amy E. Clark Mr. Mark L. Desgrosseilliers Mr. David Romeral Mr. Douglas S. Sandner Mr. Carl G. Seefried III

class of 1990

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $12,640 Mr. Anthony S. Geraci, Jr. Mr. Benjamin L. Grant Mr. Andrew M. Haskell Mr. James B. Hill II Laurie Anne Huntress MD Mr. Gunnar W. Olson Ms. Jennifer L. Walker

class of 1991

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $914 Ms. Nicole L. Chase Mr. Marcus A. De Costa Mr. Charles C. Hedrick

class of 1993

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $15,425 Mr. Tony Bianchi Mr. James G. Coletti Mr. Matthew W. Johnson Mrs. Julie Chick Mastrianno

class of 1994

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $1,100 Mr. Nathan C. Ohler Dr. Daniel C. Rausch

class of 1995

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $1,686 Mrs. Meredith Robinson Hanby Ms. Alyssa Doherty Jahn Mr. James J. Kelley IV Mrs. Sara Keef Kendall Mrs. Jessie Maher Parker Mr. Leigh O. Stevens

class of 1996

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $4,902 Mr. George Arison Ms. Devon M. Biondi Mr. Matthew P. Harmon Ms. Delia T. Lamore Mrs. Sarah Kutzen Strait Mr. Peter M. Strassberg

class of 1997

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $2,850 Anonymous Mr. Jeoffrey R. Begin Mr. Bryan M. Gaudreau Dr. Austin C. Stonebraker Mr. Ryan E. Vachon Mrs. Jessica Garneau Violette

class of 1998

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $450 Mrs. Karen Sanborn Cashman Mr. Nils T. Devine Mr. Eli W. Goodwin Ms. Kirsten L. Ness

class of 1999

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $546 Mr. Ryan W. Curley Mr. Ira W. Gooch Mr. Jake T. Leyden Mr. Joseph J. Patry Mrs. Jennifer Agnew Ridley

class of 2001

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $135 Mr. Charles D. Agnew III Mrs. Jessica Takach Gilpatrick Mr. Stuart G. Hedstrom Mr. Nicholas Leyden Ms. Anais A. Wheeler

class of 2002

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $2,785 Mr. Benjamin L. Becker Ms. Katherine E. Curtis Mr. Brendan S. Gilpatrick Mr. Daniel J. Hazan Ms. Leah E. Hedstrom Mr. Scott W. Holmes

Mr. James S. LeBlanc Mr. Laurent Lecompte-Marmo Mr. John A. Lione, Jr. Mr. Christopher M. Meyer Mr. Barrett S. Mitchell Mrs. Emily Geismar Murphy Mr. Franco Narcisi, Jr. Miss Giselle R. Pomerleau Mr. Jonathan E. Spindler Mr. Timothy W. Valenti Mr. Matthew H. Wiesenfeld

class of 2010

class of 2003

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $105 Mr. Andrew B. Bloomingdale, Jr. Mr. Michael J. Bouchard II Mr. Robert A. F. MacLellan Mr. Eugene G. Wentworth

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $526 Mrs. Jordan E. Arnold Mr. Karl R. Augustin Mrs. Sara Marquis Barker CDR Timothy B. Curtis Mr. Kevin DeSorbo Miss Meghan K. Gillis Mr. Michael A. Myrick Mr. Matthew J. Shapiro Ms. Rachel L. Sukeforth

class of 2004

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $620 Ms. Carolyn A. Curtis Mr. Liam D. Gray Mr. Jeffrey S. Scammon Mr. John W. Slattery Ms. Helen L. Unger-Clark

class of 2012

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $245 Mr. Nathaniel S. Blackford Mr. Andrew M. Hastings Ms. Johanna Haunold Miss Rebekah M. Jett Mr. Maxwell A. Middleton Miss Mariah H. Mosher Mr. Bryce W. Richmond Miss Abigail E. Small Mr. Lawrence A. Taylor IV Mr. Harry D. Trask

class of 2013

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $855 Ms. Katrina C. Draper Mr. Kristopher Houle Mr. Drew E. Laurie Mr. Benjamin L. MacDonald Mr. Simon Parent Mr. Franco L. Reda Ms. Louise M. Roy

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $260 Mr. Alexander Bitsakis Mr. Matthew F. Bouchard Mr. Bradley R. Geismar Mr. Kale J. Johnstone Mr. Michael P. Kelly Mr. Samuel R. Kinasewich Miss Abigail T. Kinens Mr. Ryan P. Ratsep Mr. Patrick F. Shelley

class of 2006

class of 2014

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $130 Miss Allison M. Coombs Mr. Benjamin T. Jessome Mr. Sunny J. Jiles Ms. Amanda R. Robinson-Mullens

class of 2007

class of 2008

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $585 Ms. Lisa-Mae L. Brown Ms. Kayla A. Chadwick Miss Rachael G. M. Cooper Ms. Nicole R. Dube Miss Jennifer A. Duguay Ms. Andrea J. Hart Mr. Jonathan W. Myles Mr. Benjamin E. Nadeau Mr. Peter L. Plumeri Mr. Brooks E. Schandelmeier

class of 2009

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $370 Mr. Brett A. Bisesti Miss Claire E. Cummings Mr. James W. Geismar Mr. Joshua M. Mosher Miss Meghan E. Munro Ms. Kelly C. Phillips Mr. Matthew A. Siracusa Ms. Brittany G. Toth

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

class of 2011

class of 2005

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $10,280 Miss Alysia L. Goldman Mr. Noah S. T. Love Ms. Allison Maidman Mr. Brandon C. Rolfe Mr. Christopher Roy Miss Lauren W. Tardif Mr. Kyle D. Tobin Miss Jasmine A. Webber

Ben English ‘18 gets a play call from Coach Radulski

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $140 Mr. Andrew J. Churchill Mr. Bryan C. Felice Miss Alessandra V. Hankinson Ms. Emma L. Leavitt Mr. Cory J. O’Brien Mr. Nicholas J. Roy Mr. Jordan T. Wade

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $200 Miss Abigail J. Bennett Mr. Coltan R. Downey Mr. Austin L. Goldstein Miss Charlotte L. Middleton Mr. Ibrahim Moustapher Mr. Jonathan P. Pallotta Mr. Brian S. Pickett Miss Janelle W. Tardif Mr. Austin J. Wildes

class of 2015

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $225 Mr. Alan Donatelli Mr. Myles E. Horn Mr. Andrew Kluge Mr. Sean Munzing Mr. Elliott D. Ross

class of 2016

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $80 Miss Elizabeth L. Everett Miss Riley S. Hemmings Miss Kiana Melvin

class of 2017

All 2017-2018 Gifts: $64 Mr. Zachary T. Barnes Mr. Philippe Gilmour Miss Emily M. Hemmings Mr. Pablo Herrera Mr. Matthew P. Meikle Mr. Madhurane Muthukumaraswany Mr. Waltteri L. K. Rannisto Ms. Xinyao Xu

*Denotes Deceased

hebronacademy.org • 27

CLASS PARTICIPATION AND HEBRON ANNUAL FUND AWARDS Participation percentages, amount raised and awards are based on gifts to the Hebron Annual Fund only. heritage decades class

amt. raised

1913 $36,000 1933 $5,699 1938 $8,121 1939 $46 1940 $30 1941 $1,957 1942 $100 1943 $2,825 1947 $220 1948 $650 1949 $15,290 1950 $2,900 1951 $11,572 1952 $4,035 1953 $11,070 1954 $7,960 1955 $9,990 1956 $7,010 1957 $141,950 1958 $5,930 1959 $5,700 1960 $7,226 1961 $3,230 1962 $80,352 1963 $3,690 1964 $6,439 1965 $60,110 1966 $9,180

participation

17% 17% 7% 38% 9% 21% 25% 19% 31% 23% 29% 38% 41% 33% 39% 33% 40% 28% 44% 27% 19% 43% 30% 33% 39% 27%

fourth and fifth decades

second and third decades

class

participation

class

14% 21% 26% 24% 29% 19% 29% 6% 12% 33% 19% 12% 16% 10% 16% 18% 12% 13% 12% 20%

1987 $10,251 1988 $8,419 1989 $3,050 1990 $12,640 1991 $914 1993 $10,425 1994 $1,100 1995 $1,686 1996 $600 1997 $2,850 1998 $450 1999 $546 2001 $135 2002 $2,785 2003 $526 2004 $620 2005 $855 2006 $130 2007 $280

amt. raised

1967 $13,937 1968 $11,140 1969 $7,175 1970 $9,525 1971 $7,999 1972 $8,775 1973 $3,050 1974 $1,770 1975 $525 1976 $11,300 1977 $8,282 1978 $580 1979 $12,477 1980 $1,512 1981 $1,296 1982 $10,450 1983 $9,250 1984 $5,250 1985 $3,782 1986 $7,277

amt. raised

participation 14% 8% 12% 11% 7% 14% 7% 13% 13% 10% 9% 10% 9% 36% 17% 12% 12% 8% 12%

first decade class

amt. raised

2008 $585 2009 $370 2010 $140 2011 $105 2012 $245 2013 $260 2014 $200 2015 $225 2016 $80 2017 $64

participation 15% 16% 9% 4% 14% 15% 11% 6% 5% 10%

Awards william barrows award

1804 award

decade awards

in 2017–2018, awarded to:

Given to that class with over twenty living members who have achieved the highest percentage of participation in the Annual Fund.

Class of 1957

in 2017–2018, awarded to:

in 2017–2018, awarded to:

Given to honor that class which has achieved the highest overall total in support to the Hebron Annual Fund.

Class of 1959

Given annually to the class within each decade category which has achieved the highest total support for that year’s Annual Fund.

Heritage Decades Class of 1957 Fourth and Fifth Decades Class of 1967 Second and Third Decades Class of 1990 First Decade Class of 2008

28 •

hebron • FALL 2018

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

parents, faculty and friends We are most grateful for the support we receive from

parents of current students, parents of alumni, faculty, former faculty and friends. This support shows a continued commitment to the work of the school and to the future of Hebron’s students.

parents of current students Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Ms. Geraldine A. Arseneau Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergeron Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bonis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bourgoin Mr. Paul S. Brouwer and Ms. Sara Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Caggiano Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Castriotta Mr. Jesus De la Fuente Magadan and Ms. Estrella Ruiz Ramiro Ms. Kimberly Doherty Ms. Johanne Fazio Dr. and Mrs. Carmine Frumiento Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Fultz Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Godomsky Dr. Art Gregory and Dr. Lynn McAfee Ms. Tessa Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Jammie Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey H. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Irish Mr. Todd Jubinville and Ms. Elke WiedeJubinville Mr. Brian Jurek and Ms. Jeanine Eschenbach Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kappelmann Ms. Jennifer S. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kinasewich ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey King Mr. Scott B. LaBombard Mr. Robert Leclair and Ms. Deanna Arsenault Mr. and Mrs. Joey Legassie Mr. Guoli Li and Ms. Xuefei Yang Mr. Eric W. List and Ms. Christine J. Trefethen Mr. and Mrs. Seppo Maki Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meo Dr. Paul Morton and Dr. Danielle Tran Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newell Ms. Hillary Oakes and Mr. Robert Strong Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pelletier Ms. Kathleen Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Brian Proctor Mr. Rui Qian and Ms. Yuandong Jiang Ms. Anita K. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ray Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Savignano ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. William K. Skelton ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sperl Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sullivan Mr. Huaijze Sun and Ms. Xiaoxin Zong Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Susser Mr. Michael Svensson Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Swanbeck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walsh Ms. Amy Wuori Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Younk

parents of alumni/ae

Anonymous (3) Mrs. Venessa Arsenault Mrs. Caroline Atherton Mrs. Elisabeth Augusta* Mr. and Mrs. James P. Austin III ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bailey Mr. and Mrs. David M. Banash Mr. Royce W. Beane Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Berg Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bisesti Ms. Debra Beacham Bloomingdale ‘83

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bouchard Mr. Ronald Boucher Mr. Paul S. Brouwer and Ms. Sara Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Byrne Ms. Linda Card Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cassidy, Jr. ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Churchill Ms. Deborah P. Clark Mr. Keith Clark ‘58 Mr. J. Craig Clark ‘70 & Ms. Judy UngerClark Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Clark ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clein Mr. and Mrs. Saul B. Cohen ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Coney Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coombs Ms. Trudy P. Crane Ms. Susan Crane ‘58H Mr. and Mrs. John W. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘58 Dr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Delgado ‘76 Ms. Mary E. Deschenes and Mr. David E. Talbott Mr. and Mrs. Mike Donatelli Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Downey ‘81 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Draper Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Driscoll ‘62 Ms. Grace Drown Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dycio ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Enyedy Ms. Jeanine S. Eschenbach and Mr. Brian Jurek Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon, Jr. ‘65 Mr. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Fensore Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fitts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Foster, Sr. ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Found Ms. Wende Fox-Lawson and Mr. Jim Lawson Dr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Gardner Mr. Robert H. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John Geismar Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Giesemann ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Gilbreth Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gillies III ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Gillies ‘62 Mr. Michel Gilmour and Ms. Marie-France L’Heureux Dr. Peter A. Goodhue ‘50 Mrs. Barbara Goodof Mr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ‘41 Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Gray ‘61 Mr. Mike D. Grimmer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Haartz Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Hamilton Mr. Patrick Hanafee and Ms. Eva Areces Ms. Susan B. Harlor and William F. Ray, III Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Ms. Kathleen Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hedrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Helm ‘59 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hemmings Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Hews Ms. Laura M. Hiestand and Mr. Mark H. Akeley Mr. William Hine and Ms. Cathy Hazelton Dr. William C. Hiss and Colleen J. Quint, Esq. Fred and Nancy Holler Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Horn Mrs. Martha F. Horner

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Irish Dr. and Mrs. William Katz Ms. Janet Mittell Kinasewich Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kinasewich ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinens Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Kirkpatrick ‘53 Mr. Scott B. LaBombard Mr. Richard P. Lane and Ms. Denise M. Keough-Lane Mr. Stephen W. Lane ‘62 Mr. John T. Larabee ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Larsen ‘66 Ms. Patricia Layman Mr. and Mrs. Stewart LeBlanc Mrs. Vicky LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Lenoue Ms. Lorrie Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leyden Mr. Eric W. List and Ms. Christine J. Trefethen Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Longley ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Looney, Jr. Mrs. Rosamond A. Lownes Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. MacLellan Mr. and Mrs. William Maher Dr. Patrick S. L. Maidman ‘80 Ms. Patricia Massenburg Ms. Donna McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Kent McKay Mrs. Zella L. Mervis Mr. Steve P. Middleton and Mrs. Julie Poland-Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Wylie L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy, Jr. ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Myles Mr. Gerald B. Myrick and Ms. Paula LyonsMyrick Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Ness Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. O’Brien Mr. John Rasmussen and Ms. Margaret O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Steven O’Meara Mr. Pierre Parent and Ms. Pauline Blouin Mr. and Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ‘53 Ms. Kathleen Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pierce ‘49 Mrs. Norma Porras Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Prentice Mrs. Marian H. Prescott Mr. Gerard Puopolo and Ms. Lucy Eversley Mr. Andrew Rainer and Ms. Margaret Woo Mr. and Mrs. C. Cary Rea Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rea III ‘62 Ms. Cynthia Reedy and Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. and Mrs. David Rice Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rifkin Dr. Robert H. Ross Mrs. Marguarite Roy Mr. and Mrs. Marc J. Roy ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sarr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Scammon Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Seefried, Jr. Ms. Sheila B. Shelley Dr. Thomas F. Shields and Mrs. Bethel Shields Mr. and Mrs. David F. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Siragusa Mr. James G. Skiff ‘81 Ms. Pamela Smant Mr. Stephen L. Smith

Ms. Margaret Speranza Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stavis ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. Dana A. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stone, Jr. ‘41 Mr. David Stonebraker and Ms. Leslie Guenther Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Stuer Mr. and Mrs. John H. Suitor, Jr. ‘62 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Tardif Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Ms. Lorraine M. Thompson Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson ‘79 and Mr. Rolfe Thompson Molly and Lew Turlish Dr. and Mrs. Reynold Villedrouin Mr. Garvin L. Warner and Ms. Margaret Wheeler Mrs. Mary C. Webb ‘48H Capt. and Mrs. Richard T. Wheatley Mr. and Mrs. Rupert B. White ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Whitney ‘71 Mrs. Helen Willey Dr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wilson II ‘54 Ms. Susan R. Witter Mr. and Mrs. Elwood S. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wyman Mr. Joseph Zornik

grandparents

Ms. Susan W. Bonis Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gendron Ms. Janet Mittell Kinasewich Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Kirkpatrick ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Leness Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mrs. Nancy McKelvy Mrs. Marguarite Roy Dr. Thomas F. Shields and Mrs. Bethel Shields

faculty and staff

Mrs. Charlene Allen Mr. Royce W. Beane Mrs. Judy Bennett Mr. James L. Bisesti Mr. Timothy Bonis Mrs. Emily Bonis Mr. Paul S. Brouwer Ms. Sarah Bryan Mrs. Colleen Chassie Ms. Sarah Coleman Mr. Wesley Covey Mr. Andrew Crofton Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. Dwight Delano Mr. Kevin DeSorbo ‘03 Ms. Grace Drown Mr. Ross Fidler Mr. William Flynn Ms. Carter Ford Mrs. Katie T. Ftorek Mr. Casey Ftorek Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. Rickey Gilbert Mrs. Jennifer J. Godomsky Mr. Alex J. Godomsky Mr. Colin Griggs Mrs. Sarah Griggs Ms. Leslie A. Guenther CWO Charles G. Hall USCG ‘80 Mrs. Celine Hall Mrs. Meredith Robinson Hanby ‘95 Mr. Robert N. Hanby

hebronacademy.org • 29

parents , facult y , and friends Ms. Tessa Hatch Ms. Peg Heikkinen Mr. Joseph M. Hemmings Mrs. Christine Hemmings Mr. Peter Horne Ms. Patricia A. Hutter Mr. Max Jennings Mrs. Katya Killian Ms. Celeste LaForme Ms. Patricia Layman Mrs. Ashley LeBlanc Mr. James S. LeBlanc ‘02 Ms. Janet Littlefield Mrs. Kathie MacLellan Mr. Robert S. MacLellan Mr. Dan Marchetti Mrs. Courtney Marchetti Mr. Lee McInnis Mr. William McNamara Ms. Li-ping Miao Mr. Maxwell A. Middleton ‘12 Mr. Steve P. Middleton Ms. Hannah Milan Mrs. Heidi L. Mosher Mrs. Miriah Nadeau Mrs. Susan Newell Mr. Jacob Noyes Mr. Jack O’Brien Ms. Hillary Oakes Mrs. Molly E. Paul Mr. Trevor Paul Mrs. Julie M. Poland-Middleton Mr. Brian Proctor Mr. Tom Radulski Ms. Tori Reagan Ms. Cynthia C. Reedy Mrs. Jennifer Agnew Ridley ‘99 Ms. Amanda R. Robinson-Mullens ‘06 Mrs. Beverly J. Roy Ms. Judy M. Roy Mr. Austin Sanchez-Moran Mr. Timothy S. Scammon Mrs. Carole A. Smith Mr. David W. Stonebraker Mr. Michael Svensson Mr. Kurt Swanbeck Dr. Daniella Swenton Mrs. Cheryl Tardif Mr. Michael Tholen Mr. Jeffrey P. Thorpe Mrs. Fleur Vining Mr. Kevin Vining Mr. Travis Vradenburgh Mrs. Barbara Waterman Ms. Rebekkah Willey Ms. Sara Wilmot Mr. Joshua Witham Ms. Amy Wuori

former faculty and staff Marilyn M. Ackley Ms. Elizabeth Alden Mrs. Venessa Arsenault Mrs. Elisabeth Augusta Miss Ellen L. Augusta ‘75 Mr. John P. Barrett ‘61 Mrs. Elizabeth G. Becker Mr. William G. Becker III ‘87 Miss Leslie Breton Mr. Stephen S. Brown, Jr. ‘49 Mr. William V. S. Carhart ‘51 Mrs. Karen A. Chapman Mr. G. Cyrus Cook ‘73 Mr. John W. Curtis Mrs. Renee DeSorbo Ms. Jeanine S. Eschenbach Capt. Peter G. Fallon III ‘86 Mrs. Jessica Fitts Mr. Bruce W. Found Mrs. Elizabeth P. Found Dr. Kevin A. Fox Mr. Anthony S. Geraci, Jr. ‘90 Gordon M. Gillies, Esq. ‘62 Mrs. Mary Gillies 30 •

hebron • FALL 2018

Miss Meghan K. Gillis ‘03 Mr. Matthew P. Hampton ‘86 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Mr. Eric Harrison Mr. Andrew M. Haskell ‘90 Dr. William C. Hiss Mr. Brian Jurek Mr. John J. King Mrs. Marcia King Mrs. Elizabeth Leyden Mrs. Julie Leyden Mr. Jake T. Leyden ‘99 Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. John T. Leyden, Jr. Mr. Noah S. T. Love ‘07 Mr. John S. Lunt Mr. James Maldonis Ms. Nancy Briggs Marshall ‘78 Attorney Robert M. Martin Mr. Philip H. Montgomery ‘52 Mr. Robert R. Mott Mr. Paul A. Nemetz-Carlson Ms. Margaret A. O’Donnell Mr. Thomas Ossman Mr. Mitchel G. Overbye Mr. Matthew Plante Mrs. Danielle M. Plante Mr. John H. Redmond ‘59 Mr. David Rice Mr. Corey Ridley Mrs. Laura K. Rifkin Ms. Louise M. Roy ‘05 Mr. Marc Roy ‘78 Mr. Jeffrey S. Scammon ‘04 Mr. John W. Slattery ‘04 Mrs. Jennifer Stonebraker Dr. Austin C. Stonebraker ‘97 Mr. John H. Suitor, Jr. ‘62 Mr. Alan A. Switzer, Jr. Ms. Liza Tarr Mr. Steve Traficonte Mr. Charles P. Tranfield Mr. Robert J. Tribou Ms. Sarah Twichell Mrs. Jessica Garneau Violette ‘97 Mr. Jeffrey Weber Mr. Rufus A. Winsor

current students

Class of 2018 Mr. Bekarys Alimov Mr. Johann Bayrou Mr. Justin S. T. Bell Mr. Trevor J. Bell-Rogers Mr. Benjamin R. Bryce Mr. Anthony Carella Mr. Corbin J. Cashman Mr. Benjamin R. English Mr. Alejandro Ferri Mr. Luke H. Grainger Mr. Frederick Hohmann Mr. Justus A. P. Kujala Mr. Angel J. Materan Escalona Mr. Masataka Mita Mr. Justus K. Niskanen Mr. Christian A. Peete Mr. Cormac C. Perry Mr. Teagan M. Poliseno Mr. Christian A. Quinones Mr. Jakob C. Reinhardt Mr. Andres E. Rodriguez Marques Mr. Tyler M. Savignano Mr. Jonathan B. Schmidt Mr. Tyler Swanbeck Mr. Michael Tahiru Mr. Maxwell Thomson Mr. Brian A. Tobin Mr. Yikun Xu Mr. Xiaoyu Yuan Class of 2019 Miss Leah L. Bonis Mr. Ryan M. Caggiano Mr. Moustapha E. Camara Mr. William M. Doherty

Mr. Sebastian A. Gingras Mr. William K. Kline Mr. Kevin Koech Mr. Kyunghoon Kwon Mr. Kodi J. Legassie Mr. Ryan W. Levis Mr. Janne I. Maki Mr. Kriish Parekh Mr. Rui Sun Mr. Anthony Toto Mr. Xing Yu Wang Mr. Devin L. Weir Class of 2020 Mr. Jose Miguel Bello Paz Mr. Dazhen Chen Miss Thekla C. W. Jubinville Miss Jordyn T. Mecervier Mr. Yiu Wa Tam Class of 2021 Miss Alaina M. Bonis Miss Paige G. Bourgoin Class of 2022 Miss Olivia M. Caggiano

friends

Hebron Academy Parents’ Association Hebron Community Baptist Church Anonymous Ms. Kathleen Augusta Mr. Lawrence A. Boyle Mr. Rob Chassie Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clements Mr. John G. Coolidge Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dorr Mr. John R. Gordon Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoeller Mr. Josh Hounsell Ms. Sarah Johnston and Mr. John E. Desrochers Nathaly Labbe Mr. Ben Loss Dana Lukens, Esq. Mr. Mark Middleton Mr. Thomas Moira Dr. Lawrence Murch Alicia J. Nichols James A. Rosmond Ph.D. Mr. John P. Schneider Ms. Eleanor Schwaner Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sedgeley Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Setas Mr. Peter Shellenberger Mr. and Mrs. David C. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Michael R Stonebraker Mr. Stephen E. Vickery Ms. Emily A. Waite Mr. Joseph Waite Ms. Lillian Waugh Mr. Shane Wilson

foundations

Anonymous (5) The Bancroft Initiatives Fund of Vanguard Charitable Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. of Franklin Templeton Investments The Saul and Naomi Cohen Foundation The Maine Community Foundation Crane Fund for Widows & Children The Crisp Family Fund of Vanguard Charitable Clement S. and Martha H. Dwyer Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Peter and Ellen Fallon Fund of The Boston Foundation Rudi Gassner Educational Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation The Gillespie/Fahey Family Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Goodwin O. Gilman Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Gould Family Fund of The Maine Community Foundation Marilyn & Mike Grossman Foundation 21st Century Fox of Benevity Henry A. and Mary P. Harding Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Hearthstone Charitable Foundation Frederick and Nancy Holler Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund The Paul and Jill Kaneb Family Charitable Foundation Albert Lepage Foundation, Inc. Regis and Carolyn Lepage Charitable Fund of UBS Jacob Irving Foundation Finger Lakes Area Community Endowment Sanchez/Lukens Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Lunder Foundation The Maidman Family Fund of the Jewish Communal Fund The Malm Family Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Bart Marcy Charitable Fund of Vanguard Charitable John F. and Jean C. McIlwain Fund of The New York Community Trust The Page Foundation Peterson Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Delaney Bay Fund, Inc. Quest Foundation of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Henry and Jan Rines Fund at the Rhode Island Foundation The Sacherman Fund of the Silicon Valley Community Foundation Silverman Family Foundation Inc. Simmons Foundation, Inc. Ruth and Frederick Stavis Family Foundation, Inc. Stephens Family Charitable Giit Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund David and Sarah Stromeyer Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Kelso F. and Joanna L. Sutton Charitable Gift Fund of Vanguard Charitable Jou and Mabel Tchao Charitable Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Captain’s Fund at Schwab Charitable The Walter H. and Hannah H. Webb Family Foundation Dr. Houghton White and Mary Hanks White Fund David and Stephanie Williams Family Fund of the Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund William D. Witter Foundation

matching gift companies

Anonymous Apple, Inc. UBS MPX Lincoln Financial Foundation 100 Aker Wood Frame Shop CheckBox Systems R. M. Davis, Inc. Giving Assistant, Inc. The Benevity Community Impact Fund Pepsi Bottling Group LLC Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc. GE Foundation Pearson Education Matching Gift Program Northwestern Mutual Foundation Delta Air Lines Foundation

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

restricted gifts The following restricted gifts support specific programs and projects of the school.

They document the dedication and commitment of the donors who have made these gifts in consultation with the Academy’s advancement office. Restricted gifts support specific programs and are essential to sustaining the Academy’s margin of excellence. art conservation restricted

Mr. David Stonebraker and Ms. Leslie Guenther

bell lipman archives fund

Hebron Community Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bell ‘70 Kimball L. Kenway, Esq. ‘70 and Mrs. Alison Kenway Ms. Eleanor Schwaner Mr. James G. Skiff ‘81 Ms. Lillian Waugh

crane fund for widows & children Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Evans ‘62

garner-mccormack family af scholarship Ms. Susan J. Garner

karl n. murch, 1913 annual scholarship Dr. Lawrence Murch

cohen concert series

Mr. and Mrs. Saul B. Cohen

stonebraker community scholarship

Hearthstone Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mr. Royce W. Beane Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bonis Mr. Paul S. Brouwer and Ms. Sara Wilmot Ms. Sarah Bryan Ms. Sarah Coleman and Mr. Bill Anderson Mr. Wesley Covey Mr. and Mrs. John W. Curtis Mr. Dwight Delano Ms. Grace Drown Mr. Ross Fidler Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fitts Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Found Mr. and Mrs. Casey Ftorek Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. Rickey Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Godomsky Mr. and Mrs. Colin Griggs CWO and Mrs. Charles G. Hall USCG ‘80 Ms. Tessa Hatch Ms. Peg Heikkinen and Mr. Alan Hazelton Mr. Peter Horne Ms. Patricia A Hutter & Mr. Frank Sinapi Mr. Max Jennings

Mr. Brian Jurek and Ms. Jeanine Eschenbach Mr. and Mrs. Nick Killian Mr. Andrew Kluge ‘15 Ms. Patricia Layman Mr. and Mrs. James S. LeBlanc ‘02 Mrs. Beverly Leyden Ms. Janet Littlefield and Mr. William Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLellan Mr. James Maldonis and Ms. Shelly Davgin Mr. William McNamara Ms. Li-ping Miao Mr. Steve P. Middleton and Mrs. Julie Poland-Middleton Ms. Hannah Milan Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nadeau Mr. Paul A. Nemetz-Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newell Mr. Jacob Noyes Ms. Hillary Oakes and Mr. Robert Strong Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Paul Mr. and Mrs. Brian Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Tom Radulski Ms. Tori Reagan Ms. Cynthia Reedy and Mr. Brad Cummings Mrs. Jennifer Agnew Ridley ‘99 and Mr. Corey Ridley

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Stonebraker Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Swanbeck Dr. Daniella Swenton and Mr. Travis Brennan Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Tardif Ms. Meredith Tarr ‘88 and Mr. Rob Woiccak Mr. Michael Tholen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tribou Mr. and Mrs. Travis Vradenburgh Mr. and Mrs. John Waterman Mr. Jeffrey Weber Ms. Rebekkah Willey Ms. Amy Wuori

other operations

Ms. Susan W. Bonis Mr. and Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ‘66 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hartgen ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Mintz ‘53

james c. yovic ‘76 speaker series Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoeller

the shirley a. found memorial fund Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Found

New York reception L-R Manoj Andalkar ’87, Pat Layman, Peter Keller ’71, Dee Andalkar

Falmouth, Maine reception L-R Dan Marchetti, Albert Lepage ’65, Regis Lepage ’72, Carolyn Lepage

Boston reception L-R Brittany Myrick ’14, Myles Horn ’15, Jane Harris Ash ’79, Johonna Cadwgan ‘83

Boston reception L-R Krista Clunie ’03, Jordan Arnold ’03, Mitch Wertheimer ’02, James LeBlanc ‘02

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

hebronacademy.org • 31

gifts to endowment Income from Hebron’s endowment provides essential support for annual operations, scholarship programs

and other priority areas. Gifts to the endowment are permanently held, professionally managed and invested for growth and income.

We are most grateful to those who have generously given to Hebron’s growing endowment fund. arsenault family endowment Mrs. Venessa Arsenault Mrs. Elisabeth Augusta* Ms. Kathleen Augusta

campus master plan

Mr. Albert R. Lepage ‘65

claude l. allen scholarship fund Mr. Robert W. McCoy, Jr. ‘58

margery and ladd macmillan scholarship endowment Mr. Robert W. McCoy, Jr. ‘58 Mr. William R. Sepe ‘53

endowment campaign initiative

Albert Lepage Foundation, Inc. R.S. Evans Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni ‘89 Ms. Devon M. Biondi ‘96 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Evans ‘62 Ms. Wende Fox-Lawson and Mr. Jim Lawson Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman ‘55 Mr. John R. Gordon Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Ambassador and Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb ‘60 Mr. Albert R. Lepage ‘65 The Lunder Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Marc F. Lunder ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ‘52 Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Lyness ‘76 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel A. Maidman ‘82 Ms. Allison Maidman ‘07 Ms. Dagny C. Maidman ‘85 and Ms. Molly Hollis Wood

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Maidman ‘54 Dr. Patrick S. L. Maidman ‘80 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ‘56 and Ms. Kay S. Nagle Mr. David S. Prout ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rea III ‘62 Robert J. Ryan, Esq. ‘77 Mrs. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ‘88 and Mr. Alex Stephens Mrs. Louise S. Thompson ‘55H Mr. Robert Waite ‘68 and Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Ms. Emily A. Waite Mr. Joseph Waite Dr. William A. Weary ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60 Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ‘71

Henry and Jan Rines Foundation at the Rhode Island Foundation

smith scholarship endowment

leyden chair endowment

stonebraker library endowment

foundation challenge

noyes family scholarship endowment

Ms. Debra B. Bloomingdale ‘83 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gendron Mr. Richard J. Parker ‘55

gould scholarship endowment Mr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ‘41

jill and paul kaneb endowed scholarship

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb ‘60

kaneb center for science and engineering

Mr. Gary H. Bahre Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley ‘87 and Mr. Bob Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb ‘60 Mr. Guoli Li and Ms. Xuefei Yang Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Rines ‘65

Ms. Sharon Lake-Post ‘83 and Family Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. David Stonebraker and Ms. Leslie Guenther

lunder scholarship endowment The Lunder Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Marc F. Lunder ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ‘52

maine academic scholarship endowment

Dr. William C. Hiss and Colleen J. Quint, Esq.

Mr. John M. Noyes ‘60

parents association scholarship Hebron Academy Parents’ Association

perkins scholarship endowment Mrs. Louise S. Thompson ‘55H

other endowment income

R. M. Davis, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Davis ‘58 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fred and Nancy Holler Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ‘79

robert andrew mccormack scholarship fund

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Forte ‘62

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Caddo ‘85 Mr. L. Rush Crane ‘67

third century fund ii

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Ms. Debra B. Bloomingdale ‘83 Mr. L. Rush Crane ‘67 Mr. and Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ‘66 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Johnson ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kaneb ‘60 Mr. Stephen W. Lane ‘62 Mr. Albert R. Lepage ‘65 Albert Lepage Foundation, Inc. Mr. Robert W. McCoy, Jr. ‘58 Mr. John D. McGonagle ‘61 Mr. Robert R. Mott Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess Mr. Huaijze Sun and Ms. Xiaoxin Zong Henry and Jan Rines Fund at the Rhode Island Foundation Mr. Gary G. Bahre ‘81 Mr. J. Craig Clark ‘70 & Ms. Judy UngerClark Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley ‘87 and Mr. Bob Crowley Mr. Albert R. Lepage ‘65 Mr. and Mrs. Regis F. Lepage ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Lyness ‘76 Mr. Guoli Li and Ms. Xuefei Yang Dana Lukens, Esq. Mr. David S. Prout ‘83 Mr. Rui Qian and Ms. Yuandong Jiang Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Rines ‘65 Robert J. Ryan, Esq. ‘77 Mr. Joseph Waite Mr. Robert E. Waite ‘68 and Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Dr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60

witter family scholarship Mr. William P. Witter ‘82

woolsey scholarship fund Mr. Jeffrey Weber

If your name has been listed incorrectly, please contact Beverly Roy at 207-966-5266 or email broy@hebronacademy.org.

Montreal reception hosted by members of the Class of 2005: Luke MacDonald, Drew Laurie, Simon Parent and Kris Houle

32 •

hebron • FALL 2018

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

franklin society Established in 1994, the Franklin Society honors those individuals who have included Hebron in their estate plans, either by naming the Academy as a beneficiary in a will or in another planned gift.

Mr. and Mrs. G. William Allen ‘62 Mr. John C. Andrews, Jr. 48* Anonymous ‘50* Mr. David L. Babson* Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bates ‘62 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Black II’49 Mr. Albert R. Blacky ‘39* Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Boody ‘69 Henry H. Booth, Esq. ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ‘66 Mr. Philip H. Chadbourne ‘20* Estate of David Christison ‘38* Mr. Keith Clark ‘58 The Hon. and Mrs. F. Davis Clark, Esq. ‘34* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Corbett ‘25* Mr. Kennedy Crane III ‘58* Ms. Trudy P. Crane Mrs. Henrietta P. Crane, Estate * Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. Davis ‘28* Mrs. Anne Davis ‘28 Mrs. Maida S. Demos Dr. Theodore Neil Divine ‘55* Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon, Jr. ‘65 Mr. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Estate of Jose W. Fenderson, Esq. ‘33* Estate of Lester Forbes ‘38* and Mrs. Marjorie Forbes ‘38H* Mrs. Alice W. Forester* Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Forte ‘62 Mrs. Elizabeth Friend* Estate of James H. Galli ‘38* Mr. and Mrs. John R. Giger ‘64

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gillies III ‘55 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Gillies ‘62 Mr. Richard W. Goode ‘35* Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Mrs. Elinor Goodwin* Mr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ‘41 Dr. Robert C. Greaves ‘82 and Mrs. Ronda Greaves Mrs. Nellie E. Hankins ‘21H* Mr. John Hankins ‘21* Mr. Stephen E. Hawkes ‘57* Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hay ‘32* Mr. James B. Hill II ‘90 Dr. William C. Hiss and Colleen J. Quint, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hodgkins II ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoeller Mr. Joseph F. Holman, Trust ‘43* Estate of George S. Hosmer ‘39* Ms. Kimberly C. Housman ‘89 Dr. Edgar A. Hultgren ‘39* Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ‘79 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Jessich ‘71 Mr. Edward A. Johnson ‘49* Mr. Stephen W. Lane ‘62 Mrs. Rosamond A. Lownes Mrs. Margery L. MacMillan and Mr. Ladd MacMillan* Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael Malm ‘60 Mr. C. Arthur Mayo ‘32* Mr. Robert W. McCoy, Jr. ‘58 CAPT Carlton A. K. McDonald USN ‘43 Mr. John D. McGonagle ‘61

Mr. Robert W. Messer II ‘05* Estate of Donald F. Miller ‘51* Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Mintz ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan G. Moll ‘69 Mr. and Mrs. John O. Monks ‘48 Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Montgomery ‘52 Helen Morton Estate* Estate of Richard E. Nickerson* Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Norton Mr. Karl-Heinz Nottebohm* Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Noyes III ‘58 Mr. and Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ‘53 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Peterson ‘61 Mr. John W. Powell ‘35* and Mrs Majorie Powell ‘35H* Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Preti ‘42 Mr. Walter M. Ray II* Mr. Robert J. Raymond ‘55 Mrs. Mary Rea* Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Ridlon ‘53 Mrs. Barbara Rowell ‘43 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Salisbury

Mr. Mark J. Savran ‘72 Mr. John A. Schaff ‘61 Mrs. Myrtle M. Sherman Mrs. Vera Simmons* Mr. Stephen L. Smith Mr. Andrew O. Smith ‘80 and Ms. Lavea Brachman Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sprince ‘43* Mr. Roger Stacey ‘61 and Dr. Maureen Lynch Mr. Warren W. Stearns ‘28* Mrs. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ‘88 and Mr. Alex Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Kelso F. Sutton ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. Ken C. Sweezey ‘63 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Thompson ‘66 Molly and Lew Turlish Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Vachon* Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Vail ‘26* Mr. Paul M. Wagner, Estate, Jr. ‘39* Mr. Robert E. Waite ‘68 and Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Mr. Richard S. Waxman ‘64 Mr. Jeffrey Weber Mr. Ralph H. Wells ‘50* Mr. Neal L. Whitman ‘39* Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams ‘60 Mr. William P. Witter ‘82 Mr. Jay L. Woolsey, Estate* Mr. Kenneth P. Wright ‘26* and Mrs. Welthy B. Wright* *denotes deceased

volunteers for hebron We are pleased and proud to acknowledge the volunteer efforts of alumni, parents and friends who give freely of their time and talents in support of the Academy’s people and programs.

board of trustees

Mr. William G. Becker III ‘87 Mr. Richard Bennett Ms. Devon M. Biondi ‘96 Ms. Debra Beacham Bloomingdale ‘83 Mrs. Felica W. Coney Mr. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ‘66 Ms. Wende Fox-Lawson Mr. Paul S. Goodof ‘67 Dr. Robert C. Greaves ‘82 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. Matthew W. Johnson ‘93 Mr. J. Matthew Lyness ‘76 Mr. Barrett S. Mitchell ‘02 Mr. David S. Prout ‘83 Robert J. Ryan, Esq. ‘77 Mrs. Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens ‘88 Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess Mr. Robert E. Waite ‘68

event hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni Mr. and Mrs. William G. Becker III Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Lyness Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Woodruff Mr. Luke MacDonald Mr. Drew Laurie Mr. Simon Parent Mr. Kris Houle

class agents

Mr. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ‘49 Mr. Edward L. Ruegg ‘51 Rev. Kenneth A. Boyle ‘52 Mr. Dean E. Ridlon ‘53 Mr. Michael Maher ‘54 Mr. Richard J. Parker ‘55 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ‘56 Mr. Michael A. Mentuck ‘57 Hon. Charles B. Swartwood III ‘57 Mr. Bernard L. Helm ‘59 Mr. David J. Williams ‘60 Mr. G. William Allen ‘62 Mr. William C. Harding, Jr. ‘63 Mr. John R. Giger ‘64 Mr. Evan E. Mahaney ‘65 Mr. Harvey L. Lowd ‘66 Mr. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. ‘68 Mr. Jonathan G. Moll ‘69 Mr. Craig Clark ‘70 Mr. Harvey A. Lipman ‘71 Mr. Stephen R. Gates ‘72 Mr. James R. Moulton ‘73 Mr. Roger T. Clark ‘74 Miss Ellen L. Augusta ‘75

hebron academy report of giving 2017-2018

Mr. C. Reed Chapman ‘76 Mr. Robert M. Hernon ‘77 Mr. George M. Dycio ‘78 Mr. Brian O. Cloherty ‘79 Ms. Elizabeth Siekman Graves ‘80 Mrs. Jane Hepburn Fiore ‘81 Mr. Tucker Cutler ‘82 Ms. Debra Beacham Bloomingdale ‘83 Mrs. Deborah Schiavi Cote ‘84 Mr. John E. Donahue, Sr. ‘84 Mr. T. Scott Downs ‘86 Mrs. Kate Thoman Crowley ‘87 Mrs. Ann Snyder Mooradian ‘88 Mr. M. Hayes McCarthy ‘89 Mr. Andrew M. Haskell ‘90 Mr. Marcus A. De Costa ‘91 Dr. Scott R. Nelson ‘91 Dr. Marko I. Radosavljevic ‘93 Ms. Erica J. Litchfield ‘94 Mrs. Jessie Maher Parker ‘95 Ms. Devon M. Biondi ‘96 Ms. Kirsten L. Ness ‘98 Mr. Joseph J. Patry ‘99 Mr. Erik P. Yingling ‘00 Ms. Katherine E. Curtis ‘02

Mrs. Sara Marquis Barker ‘03 Mr. John W. Slattery ‘04 Ms. Bettina Voigt Herrick ‘05 Miss Allison M. Coombs ‘06 Ms. Andrea J. Hart ‘08 Miss Jennifer A. Duguay ‘08 Miss Claire E. Cummings ‘09 Miss Ye Chen ‘09 Ms. Emma L. Leavitt ‘10 Miss Sophia M. Bartolomeo ‘11 Mr. Maxwell A. Middleton ‘12 Miss Kathryn M. Couture ‘13 Miss Donita G. Sharkey ‘14 Miss Rachel H. Jurek ‘15 Miss Summer Surgent-Gough ‘17

hebron academy parent association board Jeff Prentice Lissa Gumprecht Katie Sperl Steve English Board Members at Large Lynn McAfee Alyssa Caggiano Deb Jacques Paul Jacques Steve Pelletier Wendy Younk

hebronacademy.org • 33

classnotes ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE

1941

Condolences to Ralph A. Gould on the death of his wife, Hazel in June 2018.

1943 John Lawry writes that he is still playing bridge four days a week.

Gave up tennis three years ago.

At ninety, moved to a “Senior Center” last fall.

1951 Condolences to Charles Tobie on the death of his wife, Faye.

1952 Neal Kurtgis writes my time at Hebron was one of the most influential periods of my life. Thank you, Hebron.

Alan Booth shared that he has been inducted into the Dartmouth Athletic Hall of Fame. His sport was rowing/crew.

1953 Bernard Miller is still hanging around. Aging well. Ten grandchildren (two graduated college) Gloria and I are traveling a lot.

Still playing in symphony and band. Retired from the Pharmacy.

1954 Charles Northrup writes My timeline after I left Hebron: Started college at Bentley in Boston MA and joined the MA National Guard. 1958 - Honorable Discharge from Marines after being wounded three times.

1965 - Graduated from computer studies at Florida Technical College. 1968 - Left Florida and 34 •

hebron • FALL 2018

went to Maine to continue Radio Broadcasting and to operate the Downeast Workshop. My book, Acting in Brief was picked up by a publisher in California and used in classrooms all over the US. 2006 - Packed up and moved to VT, spent the summer in ME, and while there my first ex-wife died. While in VT I did radio broadcasting, and started burning CD’s. 2007 – My oldest daughter died in Texas, she was 47. I returned to TX and a reunion with five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. 2014 - Married Alice Murphy. Took me 78 years to find her.

1955 Samuel Dibbins writes The Hebron publications are a joy to receive! I am so impressed to see and read about the faculty/staff/ student changes. That reflects the growth in the school that continues to be important to me, in my day. My sister-in-law and spouse ran into Richard Parker, on a cruise, recently. I am glad to hear such good reports on you, Rich.

Rodric Johnson - I am well and very busy with unimportant things. I am never bored!

Fernando Pruna - I am very happy that Hebron has received my book and that it will be available to the school. I graduated from this wonderful School many many years ago but in my mind it seems that it was only yesterday. My best regards to you the Headmaster, all the teachers and the students as well.

1957 The following members of the Class attended their 60th Reunion at Hebron: David Babson,

Ed Barry, Chris Blackstone from the Isle of Jersey, Jack Dewar, Alex Kant, Mike Mentuck, Deiter Nottebohm from Guatamala, Mason Pratt, Peter Schiot, Brownie Swartwood and Ned Tate. It was a fun weekend at Hebron and in Portland where everyone stayed and had two great class dinners.

On a sad note, condolences to Bob Bannard on the loss of his wife and to Mike Mentuck on the loss of his mother at age 107.

That is not a misprint and her longevity bodes well for Mike.

1958 Condolences to Joe Bellavance on the death of his brother Samuel Bellavance ‘61 who passed away in 2016.

1959 James Harberson writes that it’s nice to see how Paul Kaneb ‘60 and the Williams Family honored Hebron with their donations-I know Paul, Dave and Bill are successful students and friends.

Best wishes to my classmates.

1961 George Gray wrote to us in late January - Got 9” of snow last week, almost felt like Maine! I am kept busy supporting my older brother who moved over a year ago to an assisted living facility.

Daughter Claudia ‘92 and family are thriving in Malawi where she is in charge of development operations. Son Alex is occupied designing computer health programs. All is well!

1962

Edward Driscoll writes: Still alive, still healthy, still working and still happy!

1964 John Thibodeau - Still in Florida, Orlando Region. Not yet retired from Private Practice of Clinical Psychology. See fellow classmate and now Floridian Carleton “Biff” Endemann. We swap stories about the benefits of artificial joints at our tender young ages.

In Orlando for any reason, please look me up.

On May 22nd, in his hometown of Groton, Massachusetts, John Giger was elected to the Select Board (formerly known as the Board of Selectmen) for a term of three years. Before joining the Select Board, John was a member of the town of Groton Planning Board for eleven years and a member of the Regional School Committee for five years. John, his wife Judy and their dog Jada spend as much time as possible at a seasonal cottage they own on a pond in a forest in Plymouth, MA. This place reminds John a lot of the setting at Marshall Pond in Hebron. Since there is no Internet, mobile phone or television services at the Plymouth location, it is easy to relax and provides a chance to catch up on reading deferred at some prior point for higher priority tasks.

John sends his best wishes to all his classmates and hopes to see many of them at our 55th class reunion in 2019.

We love hearing from you! Please send news or contact updates to your class agent or to broy@ hebronacademy.org.

ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE

1966 Paul Manning - I want to say a special hello to everyone I knew (classes 1963-1967). Ever since leaving prep school I’ve moved around the country a lot. I’m still pursuing academic programs in my free time.

Our condolences to Reeve Bright on the death of his son, Matthew.

1968 From Bob Lowenthal - Having retired three years ago, I am amazed at how quickly time is passing by. I have been traveling around the United States, Uruguay, England, Russia and Baltic countries. With good health, these trips have been very enjoyable. A great deal of thanks to Bob Waite for his efforts in writing to our classmates for our 50th Class Reunion the weekend of October 26-28th. Prior to our Reunion, I am staying at Sunday River Ski Resort for the week for biking, hiking, kayaking and general enjoyment of mountain air.

If you are in the area, please call me at 585-752-7872. I hope to see many of you in late October.

1970 Kingsley Meyer - Still working as the IT Director for the University of Rio Grande and R.G. Commu-

1975

nity College. Twenty-nine years.

Daughter, Kristin married to Mathew Grindle in 2017. Balancing higher education and IT with living close to the earth, gardening and managing our 70 acre tree farm. Paid off - Yea!

1971

Jessica Feeley - What a difference a year makes. The advice of “no major decisions/changes for 12 months” is valid. Keeping busy with running the local food pantry (15 years!) President of the local ALA, and serving on the Rules Committee of the Maine Democratic Party.

Condolences to David Gould on the death of his mother Hazel Hayman Gould.

Condolences to Ellen Augusta on the death of her mother Mary Elisabeth Shanahan Augusta.

1972

1976

Dick Leavitt’s distinguished twosport collegiate career is being recognized by Bowdoin College.

Dick is one of six new inductees into Bowdoin’s Athletic Hall of Honor.

Condolences to Elizabeth Beach Fitzpatrick on the death of her mother.

1978

1974 Leo Hill shares with us that he has been working the last 15 years as Director of Facilities of a local housing authority. Retired Chief Engineer in the Merchant Marines, and enjoys being home and at their cottage at Small Point. Wife Lisa has 32 years with American Airlines, and daughter Stephanie (25), Allison (23) are doing well enjoying life.

Mark Jorgensen occasionally hit the ski slopes with Roger Clark, Mike Feldman, and Peter Simmons.

Nancy Marshall - Living in Portland and have enjoyed seeing Virginia Rolph, Peter Webber, Bruce White and Gina Canning!

We offer our condolences to Jonathan Porath, on the death of his father.

1988 Jennifer Algieri writes - Looking forward to our 30th reunion in the fall. I hope to catch up with old friends! Currently working as a Senior Product Manager at Vacation Express.

1989 Condolences to Christina Bournakel on the death of her mother Kay Angelides Bournakel.

Henry Harding ’70 sailing with Kim Kenway ’70

tim braddock ’70

1990 The American Heart association is thrilled to announce that Jim Hill has received the American Heart Association’s national Award of Meritorious Achievement! Jim has been instrumental in bringing the AHA’s mission to Chicago’s construction community. Through his fundraising and education efforts, he has saved lives, making Chicago a safer and healthier place to be. Thank you, Jim, and congratulations on this well-deserved award!

1995 From Jessie Maher Parker - We just got back to Seattle from our annual summer in Maine and we are currently enjoying the cooler temperatures of the pacific north west summer… This year, while in New England, we spent time working on our cabin and I managed to catch up with a few Hebron friends.

Meredith (Robinson) Hanby introduced me to a local sushi place that I plan to visit every summer.

We reminisced about English and history classes and caught up on Hebron and family news.

Sara (Keef) Kendall and I met up in Bath at her favorite ice cream shop. It was her last week there before she and her husband relocated to Burlington. They are definitely looking forward to the change of pace.

I also keep in touch with Ellen (St. Cyr) May, who is currently in Truckee, CA enjoying the outdoor life with her two girls.

And because some of us are better online... join us in the Hebron Academy Class of 1995 Facebook group where we just caught up with Jeb Fisher, Leigh Stevens, Wil Aybar, Jim Kelley and James Reilly.

1997 George J. C. Maher - Geo and family have moved to Mexico City for a one year sabbatical.

The entire family gets to enjoy all the fascinating vistas, incredible museums, ancient relics and gorgeous beaches! While in Mexico Geo does radio interviews and has published yet another book...with many ideas for books still simmering on the fire! Oakley has a tutor, plays sports with the local youth groups and has become quite the artist... and with the Maher influence, quite a performer! Abbey should be able to write a travel blog by the time they come home!

hebronacademy.org • 35

ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE

2001

Matt Haskell ‘94

W

hile Portland’s food scene was getting all the attention this past decade, Matt Haskell quietly set about opening restaurants away from the hype, in Bar Harbor, Bangor, and Camden. Now, with a spurt of new ventures this year, he owns a craft brewery and five eateries serving everything from pub grub to wood-fired pizza to locally sourced steaks to ramen bowls — and he has another restaurant, a second brewery outpost, and a Belizean eco-tourism project in the works. As Haskell hustled to get the most recent additions to his portfolio up and running, we snagged a few minutes to chat about how he worked his way up in the biz to become one of the state’s most prolific restaurateurs. — joe ricchio What got you hooked on restaurants?

Growing up in Bangor, my first restaurant gig was washing dishes at the Ground Round.

I also used to work prep and wash dishes in the kitchen at Hebron Academy, where I went to school. But back then, my biggest interest was having a good time — and I’ll just leave it at that because my mom will probably be reading this. After I finished high school, I took a job working the outdoor, woodfired lobster pit at the Harborside, in Brewer. Nothing too glamorous. But all these experiences gave me a feel for the pace and work ethic required in kitchen life. They set the stage for my first serious endeavor, at Michael Boland’s Rupununi, in Bar Harbor, in the late ’90s.

Boland is kind of a culinary icon on MDI. I immediately viewed Mike as a mentor. I saw what he was doing at a young age — managing not only operations but also the concept, brand, and aesthetic of his restaurants. I worked my way up to chef by my third summer. After that, I got to be the sous chef at Havana, Mike’s upscale Latin American place. By 2002, I was ready to run a place of my own, so I bought the Bear Brew Pub, in Orono.

36 •

hebron • FALL 2018

Which was quite a departure from Havana, right?

It was all about slinging pub grub and $2.50 Coors Lights to college kids, and it turned out to be the perfect place to learn the ropes while making classic rookie mistakes, be it with management, staffing budgets. It was a pretty forgiving environment — I wasn’t going to experience any shortage of clientele. It was another building block toward the first restaurant that I would create from start to finish, which was Finback Alehouse, in Bar Harbor. I wanted to gravitate towards the traditional English pub and get away from the college vibe. Familiar food, but with better ingredients, plus a craft beer program.

Since then, it seems like it’s one restaurant after another for you.

I opened my first Blaze restaurant, the one in Bar Harbor, in 2011. That introduced a more upscale, urban-feeling concept, with custom-made grills burning red oak. Next, I opened Blaze in Bangor.

So you were already juggling three restaurants when you bought Giacomo’s coffee shop, in Bangor.

Well, the place was going to close, but it had been an important part of the Bangor food scene, so I bought it to keep it going, remodeled, and then found out pretty quickly that to properly manage that business I’d need to be there constantly. I was too busy trying to run my other restaurants too, so after a year I sold to one of the people who managed it.

But you weren’t too busy to turn right around and open Hoxbill?

When a friend of mine told me that space on the Camden waterfront was available, I knew I could do great things with it. Hoxbill, which is essentially a classic steakhouse, opened last year for what I would call a “trial period.”

Opening up as late in the season as we did made it really hard to find staff and get the business going. Looking back, it was really the worst time we could have opened. Now we have a new chef, and I am super happy with the direction we’re headed.

In the adjacent space, Kurafuto is a pretty big change of pace, doing Japanese food.

It is, but we try to avoid overcomplicating the food. We’re focusing on classic Japanese cuisine, like yakitori, ramen, and sushi. Keep everything streamlined. Same with the brewery — we’re keeping the emphasis on clean and clear styles — beers that pair well with our food.

Would you ever give Portland a shot?

I love Portland, but that market is crowded. To compete, I would have to be glued to the restaurant all the time. Somewhere like Bangor, we’re watching the food scene evolve as we speak. The demographic is a lot different than in Portland, but I grew up in Bangor, and it was nothing like it is today — there’s still a ways to go, but it has changed for the better.

Okay, Portland is a bridge too far, but Belize isn’t?

I love Belize. I go two or three times a year. And I’ve been passionate about ecotourism for a while. So I found what used to be a Christian mission. It sits near a hawksbill and loggerhead turtle nesting shore, which also boasts the world’s largest population of manatees, and it’s at the foot of the Maya Mountains, close to a jaguar preserve. We’re planning an envirosensitive resort with a restaurant, as well as a sanctuary and a spa.

Any other Maine ventures in the foreseeable future?

After we get Urban Pizza and Blaze Brewing going in Bangor this year, the focus really shifts to Belize. Other than that, for now, I think I have enough on my plate.

Written by Joe Ricchio.

Reprinted with permission from DownEast magaine , August 2018

Congratulations to Derek Marquis and his wife Daniele on the birth of their son Dixon.

2002 Katie Curtis spent a couple days with Mallory Berman in Ohio and Monica McClellan in Canada where she met Monica’s cute new baby, Zoe! Katie is now working at Chewonki. teaching math at their semester school for high school juniors.

2003 Sarah H Longley - 15 years? Holy crap. We got old. I’m currently engaged to a wonderful man from the UK, provisionally fixed wedding in October!

Sara Marquis Barker - I can’t believe it’s been 15 years since we graduated from Hebron! About a year ago I moved to a new company - AMAG Pharmaceuticals as a Marketing Communications Specialist - I’ve been loving everything about it (minus the commute!). Most recently at the end of May 2018 I was promoted to Product Manager for my product (Makena). So that’s awesome.

My husband and I celebrated our third wedding anniversary back in March with a Caribbean cruise, and are still living in Haverhill, plugging away with sweat equity. This summer we completely rebuilt our retaining wall and did a lot of landscaping to improve curb appeal. Also of note - I welcomed a new nephew, Dixon, in January 2018 to Derek ’01 and his wife Daniele. It’s been busy for us, but all is well.

Mallory Berman - This past February I was lucky enough to attend the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea!

While I got to see speed skating, curling and ice hockey (the highlight being able to attend the Women’s Gold medal game and seeing Team USA bring home gold!) The most memorable thing about my visit was being able to meet up with SuJung Kim ‘04 and Hannae Kang ‘04! They were able to show me all the beauty Seoul,

ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE South Korea has to offer. Hebron may have only been three years of my life, but the friendships I made will last a lifetime!

P.J. Cusick writes: My wife and I just had a boy, Finnegan Patrick Cusick in July, 2018.

Tim Curtis - My wife, Chrystal, and son, Percy, have completed our move to Fort Stewart, Georgia. I will be the Deputy Division Chemical Defense Officer with the 3rd Infantry Division. In the fall, I should be promoted to the rank of Major.

2004 Connor Rasmussen left Savannah in the spring of 2017 to be Director of Conference Services at starisland.org. Star Island is one of the nine Isles of Shoals located seven miles off the coast of New Hampshire and Maine. Star has a storied history: in the 1600’s it was the busiest fishing port on the East coast. In the 1800’s, artists, writers and intellectuals flocked to the Oceanic Hotel - one of the last of the original Grand Hotels.

2005 Tina Voigt Hello all! It has been awhile since I have sent

any updates. I hope you are all happy and healthy! I have recently earned my Masters in Nursing through Simmons College and have accepted a position with New England Cancer Specialists as a Nurse Practitioner. I will be working with people affected by breast cancer and other forms of solid tumors. I live in Southern Maine with my husband of 4 years and our daughter, Everly, who is the most hilarious two year old we know! Here we are on a hot but fun day at Disney World’s Epcot!

From Louise Roy – I am now working as an Environmental HydroGeologist for the state of Maine.

2007 Congratulations Brandon Rolfe for starting a new position as Manager, Site and Facilities Maintenance at Thompson’s Point in Portland, Maine

2013 Finnegan Patrick Cusick

Tina Voight Herrick and Everly

Faculty members Cynthia Reedy and Brad Cummings were driving through Worcester and decided to stop in and see the new athletic facility at Holy Cross. As they were leaving the weight room, this smiling young man approached them. Ryan Hallice is coaching hockey at HC and loves it! He graduated from UMass in biochemistry and he is applying to accelerated nursing programs.

He is hoping to work in pediatric oncology. He recently celebrated his 5th year of being cancer free.

Great day to be a lumberjack!

Hannae Kang, SuJung Kim, and Mallory Berman

2018

Ryan Hallice ‘13, Brad Cummings, and Cynthia Reedy

Congratulations to Michael Tahiru, who has been recognized as the 2017-2018 Gatorade Maine Boys Soccer Player of the Year! The award honors top high school student-athletes for their athletic excellence, academic achievement, and exemplary character. Gatorade works with top sport-specific experts and a media advisory board of accomplished, veteran prep sports journalists.

Thus, the Gatorade Player of the

Year award has become the most prestigious award in high school sports.

Former Faculty After 62 years of coaching, former Hebron swimming coach Al Switzer has announced his retirement. For 27 years, Switzer has served as the womens’ swimming and diving coach at Plymouth State University in New Hampshire. “He has always been a dependable, trustworthy, caring and intelligent coach and I can not thank him enough for all he has done over the years for our student athletes and Plymouth State athletics,” athletics director Kim Bownes said in a news release. “Al will be truly missed, but I hope he will still be teaching some classes and blessing us with his presence and good humor.”

He was voted the 2018 Diving Coach of the Year, a recognition he also earned in 2017, 2004 and 2003. “It’s become more difficult physically. I still have a love and passion for the sport, but I feel it’s time to turn the program over to a younger person. I hope to stay involved in diving,” Switzer said in the release. The 88-yearold Switzer began his coaching career at Hebron Academy in 1955 where he coached football, swimming and baseball. He then coached at The Hill School before being named the first swimming and diving coach at the University of Maine. Switzer has been inducted into the University of Maine Sports Hall of Fame, the Maine Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame, and the Hebron Academy Athletic Hall of Fame.

Thomas Ossman - In November 2017, Providence Country Day celebrated the retirement of beloved teacher, coach and mentor Tom Ossman, who taught math courses and led the football team for nearly five decades. A passion for teaching was not immediately evident to Ossman, who grew up in Buffalo, New York, and moved to Long Island during high school. He went on the play football at Harvard, where he set the university’s record for the most rushing touchdowns in a single hebronacademy.org • 37

ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE game, against Brown University-it still stands in Harvard’s official books. After graduating with a BA in economics, Ossman was drafted into the U.S. Army where he was selected to become an instructor. Just as he was entering the signal corps, he saw an ad for army football tryouts and joined the team. “That was pretty

good duty, “because all you had to do was play football,” he says, laughing. Post-army, he worked briefly at Powers Photo Engraving “I was a lousy salesman,” he says.

“What I wanted to do was coach and teach.” He found a job at Hebron, and in 1969, he followed Hebron assistant headmaster Evan West, who had been made

headmaster for Providence Country Day. Over nearly five decades, Ossman made an impact on Country Day, not just through his teaching and coaching abilities, but with his personality and sense of humor. His favorite course to teach was AP Calculus, which he treated more like coaching “cause you’re gonna have the big

Harvard-Yale game at the end-the AP exam!” “I’ve had an awful lot of fun,” Ossman says. “I couldn’t have thought of a better life.”

flect and distract from their own skullduggery, these are indeed perilous times.

Don’t like the truth? No problem – simply deny it.

Facts don’t fit your world view?

Ignore them.

Can’t handle the latest revelation about a political system gone mad? Blame the messenger.

Why, then, would any young person in his or her right mind want to embark on a career notorious for its low pay, crazy hours and, lately, heightened hostility fanned by none other than the man in the White House?

“I would say that it drives me forward,” Waite replied.

She’s one of seven journalism students awarded a total of just under $200,000 in scholarships this year by the Guy P. Gannett Scholarship Fund through the Maine Community Foundation (full disclosure: my wife works for the foundation). Six of the students, including Waite, are repeat recipients.

“They doubled it this year,” she said, still not quite believing it. “When I opened (the scholarship award) this summer, I sat in the car crying.”

Waite understands that journalism is not for the shy or fainthearted.

She’s encountered her share of upraised eyebrows when she tells folks in her rural central Maine hometown what she’s studying.

“Oh, so you’re a liberal,” more than a few reply.

And even back at school, of the four or five friends she made last year within Ithaca’s internationally renowned Roy. H. Park School of Communications, she’s the only one sticking with her major.

“A lot of people don’t realize

what journalism entails,” she said. “If you’re only in it to be on TV one day, you’re probably not going to have what it takes.

I personally am not interested in broadcast, but a lot of my friends were.”

She’s interested in writing.

Factual writing.

Last year, Waite landed a byline on Page 1 of the Ithacan, the college’s weekly newspaper, with an investigative look at deferred maintenance.

“Which seems like a really dull subject,” she conceded with a smile.

Still, as she dug into why so many students were getting stuck on campus elevators and why so many dorm bathrooms were showing their age, she learned a ton about outside contracting and how the college goes about maintaining its infrastructure – or not.

Now, as she wraps up her summer waitressing job and prepares to head back to school, Waite says she feels more confident about asking the tough questions, doing the deep-dive research and, above all, keeping her ear to the ground for stories worth pursuing.

She’s also eager to revisit those not-really-composting bins – which she first heard about via a tip from a friend with connections to the college’s sustainability committee.

Because the spring semester was almost over and Waite hadn’t finished reporting the story, she and her editor agreed to hold it until fall. If the composting signs – she calls them “false advertising” – are still in place come September, look out.

“I’m really anxious to see if they fixed it,” Waite said.

Looking beyond college, she

can see herself melding her two majors and zeroing in on climate change – a beat that not only expands by the day, but also sits at the very epicenter of the raging war on reality.

What does she say to those who, even now, refuse to believe that the warming planet and all that comes with it are the direct result of human activity?

“It is a fact,” Waite replied with conviction. “Humans are causing today’s climate change.

And I guess the only way to address it with a population that doesn’t agree is to give them a specific example of something in their lives that it’s going to affect or is already affecting.”

Still, she admitted, “It’s kind of scary that a story I write in the future isn’t going to reach half the population because they refuse to have an open mind. They’ll just say, ‘Fake news! Fake news!’ ” Her response will be to “work harder.” To keep her own mind open as she wades into each story. To raise the difficult issue – not as a cudgel, but as an invitation to dialogue with those who may want only to be heard.

“If we’re ever going to get all sides of this really polarized population to listen to journalism, it needs to be unbiased,” Waite said. “And it needs to present all the facts that are relevant. And it needs to show that journalism isn’t just for the left or just for the right. It’s for everyone.”

And that’s the truth.

Written by Bill Nemitz Reprinted with permission from Portland Press Herald , August 16, 2018

Faculty Sarah Coleman writes - We are happy to share that Ronan Coleman Anderson was born in April.

Kristen Waite ‘17

I

t takes a certain type of person to stand all day by the six well-marked composting bins inside her college campus center, notebook in hand, asking her fellow students if they knew that their carefully discarded trash was actually not being composted at all.

“Some people were like, ‘Oh, that kind of sucks,’” recalled Kristen Waite. “Some were a little more outraged.”

Kristen Waite. God save the student journalists.

Waite, who grew up in Turner and graduated last year from Hebron Academy, is about to begin her sophomore year at Ithaca College in upstate New York.

She’s a double major – journalism and environmental studies. But spend an hour sipping Starbucks coffee with her and you’ll soon detect a passion for the printed word that goes all the way back to middle school.

“I didn’t want to write novels. I didn’t want to write short stories,” Waite said. “Or poems.”

She wants to write the news.

And now more than ever, we should all be thankful for her and others like her.

Today, more than 200 newspapers across the nation – including this one – are responding to a call by The Boston Globe to push back hard with editorials condemning President Trump’s endless attacks on journalists as “enemies of the people” and “dangerous and sick” purveyors of “fake news.”

It can’t come soon enough.

While journalism has long been a punching bag for politicians and con artists looking to de-

38 •

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ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE

Class Agents 1949 Robert P. Rich Manakin Sabot, VA rprich@erlanger-inc.com 1951 Edward L. Ruegg N. Haven, ME rueggnh@gmail.com 1952 Kenneth A. Boyle Hopkinton, NH revken60@aol.com 1953 Dean E. Ridlon Needham, MA sdridlon@yahoo.com 1954 J. M. Maher Holland, MI stormhawk1936@gmail.com 1955 Richard J. Parker Chestnut Hill, MA sparker72@comcast.net 1956 Kenneth P. Mortimer Tacoma, WA kmortimer5@gmail.com 1957 Michael A. Mentuck Marblehead, MA mikem@salvor.com 1957 Charles B. Swartwood Cotuit, MA cbswartwood@comcast.net 1959 Bernard L. Helm Rocky Mount, NC 1960 David J. Williams E. Haddam, CT djwill1942@yahoo.com 1962 Bill Allen Yarmouth, ME gwmallen@gmail.com 1963 William C. Harding Gainesville, FL 2ndwavewill@gmail.com 1964 John R. Giger Groton, MA john@cybergiger.com 1965 Evan E. Mahaney San Diego, CA evmo321@gmail.com 1966 Harvey L. Lowd High Point, NC hlowd@hotmail.com 1968 Robert L. Lowenthal Victor, NY bob.lowenthal68@gmail.com

1969 Jonathan G. Moll Berwyn, PA jonathangmoll@gmail.com 1970 J. Craig Clark Rindge, NH jcclark@myfairpoint.net 1971 Harvey A. Lipman Ashland, MA harveylipman@hotmail.com 1972 Stephen R. Gates Andover, MA stephenrgates@msn.com 1973 James R. Moulton Bowdoin, ME jrmoulton@gmail.com 1974 Roger T. Clark Phippsburg, ME rclark@lcpgroup.com 1975 Ellen L. Augusta Hebron, ME eaugusta@msn.com 1976 Reed Chapman Skillman, NJ creedclark@yahoo.com 1977 Robert M. Hernon Winchester, MA robert_hernon@yahoo.com 1978 George M. Dycio Lewiston, ME gcldycio@roadrunner.com 1979 Brian O. Cloherty Northfield, MN brianboru@compuserve.com 1980 Elizabeth S. Graves Portland, ME betsy_graves@hotmail.com 1981 Jane E. Fiore Lake Forest, IL fancyjane@comcast.net 1982 Tucker Cutler Harrisville, NH tandgcutler@myfairpoint.net 1983 Debra B. Bloomingdale South Portland, ME dbbloomingdale@yahoo.com 1984 Deborah S. Cote Harrison, ME debscote@yahoo.com 1984 John E. Donahue North Attleboro, MA jdonahue@plangrid.com

1986 T. S. Downs Middleton, MA suffolkd@aol.com 1987 Catherine T. Crowley Cambridge, MA thocro@comcast.net 1988 Ann S. Mooradian Severna Park, MD mooradia@comcast.net 1989 Hayes McCarthy Saunderstown, RI mccarthyvideo@me.com 1990 Andrew M. Haskell Gardner, ME andyhaskell22@yahoo.com 1991 Scott R. Nelson Wynnewood, PA scott.ryan.nelson@gmail.com 1991 Marcus A. De Costa Long Island City, NY marcus.decosta@trinityschoolnyc.org 1993 Marko I. Radosavljevic Portland, OR mradosav@comcast.net 1994 Erica J. Litchfield Riverview, FL ericalitchfield@yahoo.com 1995 Jessie D. Parker Sammamish, WA jmaher@wheatonma.edu 1995 Jessie D. Parker Sammamish, WA jessie.dae@outlook.com 1996 Devon M. Biondi San Francisco, CA dmbiondi@gmail.com 1998 Kirsten L. Ness Portland, ME kirsten_ness@hotmail.com 1999 Joseph J. Patry Reston, VA joseph.patry@gmail.com 2000 Erik P. Yingling Provincetown, MA erikyingling@gmail.com 2003 Sara M. Barker Haverhill, MA sara.marquis.barker@gmail.com 2005 Bettina T. Herrick Saco, ME bettina.herrick@gmail.com

2006 Allison M. Coombs Minot, ME hebron2006@outlook.com 2008 Jennifer A. Duguay Venice, CA duguayjen@gmail.com 2008 Andrea J. Hart Natick, MA andrea.hart207@gmail.com 2009 Ye Chen Fairfield, NJ wanchen917@gmail.com 2009 Claire E. Cummings Norway, ME clrcmmngs@gmail.com 2010 Emma L. Leavitt Somerville, MA emmalleavitt@gmail.com 2011 Sophia M. Bartolomeo Intervale, NH hebronscribe2011@gmail.com 2012 Maxwell A. Middleton Hebron, ME maxmiddleton2@gmail.com 2013 Kathryn M. Couture Harrisville, RI kcouture15@yahoo.com 2014 Donita G. Sharkey Memphis, TN donita_sharkey2000@yahoo.com 2015 Rachel H. Jurek Ashburnham, MA rjurek79@gmail.com 2017 Summer Surgent-Gough Hamilton, NY summersurgent13@gmail.com

Contact your Class Agent to let them know what’s happening, find out reunion information, hear what’s new at Hebron.

Don’t see an Agent for your class? Volunteer! Email broy@ hebronacademy.org.

hebronacademy.org • 39

obituaries ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE

1938

Received a note from Arthur T. Henderson, Jr.: to let the Academy know that his father Arthur T. Henderson has passed away.

1940 John A. Hill, Jr. died peacefully on May 8, 2018 after a brief illness. He was 96 years old.

He was born on December 26, 1921 in Natick, MA and lived in Natick, Sherborn, Yarmouthport and Brewster during his adult life. John graduated from Natick High School and then took a post-graduate year at Hebron Academy before studying Mechanical Engineering at the University of Maine at Orono and racing with the ski team. His time at the University of Maine was interrupted by World War II. He returned to the University of Maine at the end of the war, and graduated in 1948. John and Cynthia Mahard were married in 1946 and lived in Orono until 1948. They returned to Natick to raise their family while John ran the family ice manufacturing operation until 1957 when it was phased out and transformed into the Natick Oil Company. John was very interested in the history of Massachusetts and traced his own familys history back many generations to Mayflower passengers Stephen Hopkins, Elder William Brewster and Thomas Rogers. John is survived by his wife, Cynthia Mahard Hill, and three daughters, Penelope Dennehy (Peter) of Barrington, Rhode Island, Christina Maloney (Bill) of Harwich, Massachusetts, Suzanne Leiter (Jay) of Norwich, Vermont, and five grandchildren.

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1943

Standish King Allen, age 91, passed away peacefully on March 1, 2016 surrounded by the comfort of his loving family. Stan was born in Taunton on April 30, 1924 and graduated from Mansfield High School in 1942. He proudly served his country in the US Army in the Military Police during WWII. He attended Bryant & Stratton School and Northeastern University in Boston. He married his wife Dorothea in 1949 and was a Foxborough resident for over 38 years. Stan was employed as a sales representative for Eastern Refractories Company of Belmont for over 22 years.

He was the beloved husband of Dorothea (Conkey) Allen, loving father of Standish K. Allen, Jr. and his wife Kathryn, Bradford W. Allen and his partner April, Frederick B. Allen and his wife Karen and William M. Allen and his wife Joan.

Donald E. Davis was born on July 29, 1924 and passed away on Sunday, June 10, 2018. He was a resident of Maine and attended Guilford schools, graduated from Hebron Academy, and then served in the U.S. Air Force as a radio operator and mechanic.

1947 Robert (Bob) Frederick Lord, of Collinsville died on August 2, 2017. Bob was born in Skowhegan, ME, and graduated from Hebron Academy and the University of Maine. He lived a long, blessed life with his wife, four children, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.

He enlisted in the U.S. Air Force

in 1952 and for the next three years was stationed in Austin, TX where he met his true love Annie Roonie Feuille. In 1965 Bob and Annie became entrepreneurs when they formed a partnership and purchased the Highland Hardware Company in Winsted, CT. He explored his love of New England history through his favorite hobby; collecting railroad memorabilia. His collection of lanterns, keys and other steam engine related ephemera brought him all around New England and led him to write two books, Downeast Depots (about the train lines in Maine) in 1986 and Country Depots in The Connecticut Hills in 1996.

1949 Michael Manus, 86, of Contoocook, N.H. passed away at home on January 2, 2016 surrounded by his family. He was born in 1929 and graduated from Concord High School before completing a postgraduate year at Hebron and graduating from Colby College in 1953. He enlisted in the Army in 1956 and later joined United Life Insurance Company in Concord, N.H., working there as an agent, then representing United Life in Europe. Michael was an active member of the Concord community through the Kiwanis Club and Concord Hospital trustees. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Pamela Manus and his children, Debra Love of Chichester, N.H., Brenda White of Contoocook, N.H., Stephanie Carter of Jamestown, N.C., James Manus of Culpeper, Va., Jean Gearing of Contoocook, N.H. and John Allen of Medford, Mass. along with their spouses and 15 grandchildren

James E. Porath, 88, passed away peacefully on March 30, 2018. Born in Rumford, Jim was passionate about work, play, family and friends. He started work in the local paper mill at age 14 and never slowed down.

Jim ski raced and ski jumped for Stevens High School in Rumford and Hebron Academy before joining the Dartmouth ski team. In 1957, he and Jean Murphy, a graduate of Simmons College (‘52), wed and moved to Marblehead. They shared 60 years of traveling, skiing, golfing and sailing. He was predeceased by his brother Arlie Porath and is survived by his three beloved children and their spouses: Nancy Porath Davis and Dean Davis of Jackson NH, Jonathan Porath and Debra Simiele Porath of Marblehead MA and Emily (Penny) Porath Miller and Russ Miller of Jackson NH. Jim adored his and Jean’s three grandchildren: Hannah Porath and Hayden and Annika Miller.

1950 George Park Munsey III passed away on July 9, 2018, at his home in Laconia. “Jeep”, as he was known was a native and lifelong resident of Laconia. One of Jeep’s lifelong friends described him perfectly in declaring, “he was one of the world’s last true gentlemen.”

ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE

1952

1961

1967

Philip H. Montgomery, 85, of Camden, died July 29, 2018, at Quarry Hill. Phil had a playful spirit and a unique ability to spread happiness, connecting with others through his warmth.

He spent his childhood in Camden, Maine and attended Hebron Academy where he graduated in 1952. In 1956 he received his Bachelor of Arts and Army officer commission from Middlebury College. After graduation from college he worked for a short time at an investment company on Wall Street and then served with the Army at Fort Knox, Ky., and later taught school at Hebron Academy. Phil married Alison Norton in 1959, and after a brief time in Boston, Mass., the couple moved to Cape Elizabeth, Maine, where they built a home and lived for 33 years while Phil worked in Portland. By the early 70’s, they had also built a camp at Sugarloaf Mountain where their family spent weekends and vacations entrenched in the freestyle skiing community. In 1995, he and Alison moved to Camden to retire.

Over the years, Phil enjoyed sailing on Penobscot Bay and skiing with the family at Sugarloaf Mountain. Surviving are his wife of 59 years, Alison N. Montgomery, of Camden; a daughter, Janet Welch, and her husband, Robert Welch, of Rangeley, Maine; a son, Hugh Montgomery, and his wife, Marcia Babcock Montgomery, granddaughters Page Montgomery and Eliza Montgomery, all of Bainbridge Island, Wash.; grandson, William Welch, and his wife, Cara Marsilio, great-grandson, Benjamin Welch, all of Westwood, Mass.; sister-in-law, Ann Montgomery, and nieces, Lee Montgomery and Holly Rutland, of Lincolnville.

Samuel P. Bellavance, 73, passed away on July 20, 2016 at Portsmouth Hospital. Sam was a graduate of Nashua High School Class of 1961 and then attended Bentley College in Boston. Following college, Sam joined the family business, Bellavance Beverage Company in the 1960s and worked along with his brother Joseph A. Bellavance III in the operation of the company that was founded by his grandfather and uncle in 1902. He is survived by his brother, Joseph A. Bellavance III ‘58 and his wife Mary (Schils); his sisters, Karol Urlwin and Susan Bracci; and his nieces and nephews, Joseph IV and his wife Cail Bellavance; Aimee Bellavance, Trina Bellavance and her husband, John Moran; Jessica and Scott Waters, Jared Bracci, Gregory Urlwin, Jennifer and Tony Geist and Sarah and Don Mutal. Sam was so loved by his partner, Debra Lambert, his three children: Samuel Bellavance, Tracy Bellavance and Shannon Martin as well as their mother, Arthea Bellavance. He was adored by his grandchildren: Randi Bellavance; Alex, Kelsey, Cody and Skylar Martin; and Samuel Richards and by Debra’s children and grandchildren: Tricia, Michael, Kayla and Hunter Guest and Shawn Kelloway.

John Thomas Gyger III was born on April 12, 1948 and passed away on July 4, 2018. Tom attended the Bridgton public schools before Hebron Academy.

Tom enrolled in New England College in Henniker, NH, where he earned his Bachelor’s in Education degree. Subsequently, Tom attended the University of New Hampshire to complete his Master’s degree in Occupational Education. In NH Tom met June Blake, his wife of 46 years. In 1979, Tom and June moved their family back to South Bridgton and in the mid 1980s, they assumed the day-to-day operations of Five Fields Farm and continued with its management until his passing. Tom expanded the orchard’s offerings several times and in 2000 upgrades included a cross-country ski touring center, and in 2002, Five Fields Farm was selected as a ‘Forever Farm’ by the Land for Maine’s Future.

In Bridgton, Tom became one of the driving forces behind the extremely successful volunteer ski patrol program at Pleasant Mountain/Shawnee Peak. He volunteered thousands of hours within the Maine Division of the National Ski Patrol and in 2014 he was inducted into the Maine Ski Hall of Fame. Tom is survived by his wife, June, of South Bridgton, sons, David (and Kim Bownes) of Campton, NH, and Daniel (and his wife Jessica) of Bridgton, mother, Esther, of Auburn, sisters, Sally Biggar (and her husband Eric) of Port Townsend, WA, and Martha Littlefield of Poland along with her two children, John Culpepper of Portland and Sally Littlefield of Poland.

1962 Thomas Whelton 73, of Centerville passed away on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. He was born in Galveston, TX, the son of William Arthur and Ellen Frances (Dorsey) Whelton. Thomas is survived by his wife of 17 years, Lucy W. West; daughter Christina Whelton; son Thomas Dexter Whelton, and his wife Rachel Whelton; sister Catherine Jones and her husband Evan; stepdaughter Tracy West Behymer; two step-sons Stephen C. Behymer, and his wife Samantha F. Behymer, and Ross D. Coolidge and his wife Caroline Coolidge; and three grandchildren.

John Kintner (aka JK) passed away July 12th 2018 at the age of 70. John was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire and following Hebron he attended Rockford College in Illinois. He completed his academic career at Maine Maritime Academy, where he graduated with honors. John had an eclectic and colorful career,

including pool maintenance, managing a highly successful ski shop in CT, selling swimwear in FL and cars in VT. John’s true passion, however, was the sea and all things nautical. He crewed tuna boats in the Caribbean, whale watching boats out of Bar Harbor, and captained water taxis in Fort Lauderdale. He was highly regarded by his colleagues for his integrity, professionalism and his attention to safety. He was also an authority and fan of 60’s rock and roll, and The Who was his all time favorite. He loved to read history and discuss the politics of the day. John was known for his unflinching loyalty and generosity. He is survived by his mother Alice S Kintner, siblings Eric (Jean), Mary, and Peter (Eileen) Kintner, as well as his nieces and nephew Anna, Sally, Alix, and Nate.

1968 John “Jack” Magee, 67, of Brockton passed away September 10, 2017 at MA General Hospital after a brief illness. He was the husband of 41 years, of Cheryl A. (Robertson) Magee. He grew up in Westwood and lived in Canton prior to settling in Brockton 17 years ago. Jack graduated from Xaverian Bros. High School and received his BA from Rensselaer Poly Tech Institute. He had been a financial planner for Wellesley Financial Services for many years.

Jack loved to golf especially with his group the “Back Spinners”.

He was an avid sports fan and played soccer, enjoyed skiing, basketball softball playing craps and dealing cards. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Meridith A. Duffy and her husband Sean of Fairhaven; two grandchildren, Declan and Brenna Duffy; two sisters, Catherine Flaherty of Needham and Maureen Daniels and her husband Chris of Medfield.

hebronacademy.org • 41

ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE

1969 Robert Cooper, 66, passed away unexpectedly on July 16, 2017 due to complications from a heart attack. He was born November 10, 1950 in Portland and was the beloved husband of Alice and adored father of Christian and Lorin. Bob owned Cooper Gardens and operated the greenhouse and lawn service business with Alice for over 36 years.

He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Alice E. (Ballou) Cooper, his son, Christian R. Cooper, one brother, James Cooper and wife, Marva of Tyrone, GA, one sister, JoAnn Sawyer and husband, Cliff of Yarmouth and five nieces and nephews.

1970 William “Bill” Watson died June 27, 2018 at the age of 66 in his home in Lyme, surrounded by family. He was born September 21, 1951 in Concord and graduated from Concord High in 1969.

He completed a post graduate year at Hebron Academy and then attended New England College in Henniker, where he graduated with a degree in Sociology. After college, Bill coached hockey at Concord High and Tilton Academy, later, becoming a member of the National Ice Hockey Officials Association, NH chapter. Bill married his wife Robin in Hopkinton in 1989 where they lived briefly before moving to Dorset, VT. and eventually Lyme with their two children William and Caroline. Bill will be remembered for his upbeat demeanor and remarkable sense of humor. Bill was a selfless and devoted husband and father who enjoyed coaching

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his children’s basketball teams as well as playing whiffle ball in the backyard and making trips to the beach. Bill is survived by his wife, Robin; his daughter, Caroline; his son, William; his brother, James and his sister, Sally.

1977 Jane Ellen McKay died on March 19, 2018, after an ongoing battle with alcoholism and Type 1 diabetes. She graduated from Hebron Academy in 1977 and went on to earn a BA in History from Bowdoin College where she also played field hockey and lacrosse.

She taught history at the Gunnery School in CT before returning to Maine to start her family. She was a Trustee and Trustee Emerita at Bowdoin College. She also worked in the Admissions Office at the college and served on the Boards of the Curtis Memorial Library, the Cromwell Center for Disabilities Awareness, and most recently the Spring Harbor Hospital. In recent years, Jane had become increasingly involved in the fight to cure juvenile diabetes and was an unwavering supporter of others struggling with addiction. Jane was an avid sports fan.

She was a champion of underdogs and took great pride in watching Mainers excel in athletics at the collegiate level and beyond. However, nothing made her happier than watching her children play soccer for Bowdoin and Williams, respectively. She enjoyed golf, tennis, and skiing corduroy at Sugarloaf as long as the temperature was above 40 degrees, and she also loved being on the ocean in Casco Bay and spending time at Nickerson Lake in Houlton.

2001 We are sorry to report that Amy K. Bolger passed away suddenly in December, 2015 in Potomac, MD.

Past Faculty and Staff Mary Elisabeth Shanahan Augusta, widow of Addison A. Augusta, passed away on March 5, 2018 at her home in Topsham.

Liz, as she was called, was born in Lynn, MA and began her working career at the Boston law firm of Bingham Dana and then worked for the Mt. Mansfield Company in Stowe, VT, where she met her husband. Liz and Addison were married on June 9, 1956 in Swampscott, MA and subsequently moved to Deerfield, MA where her husband became a member of the faculty at Eaglebrook School. In 1959 the Augustas moved to Hebron Academy where Liz became a member of the faculty when her youngest daughter started school. She held positions as assistant librarian, taught typing and was the Dean of Girls. Later she was also the administrative assistant to the heads of school at Dwight Englewood Middle School (NJ) and Lake Forest Academy (IL). Liz also enjoyed teaching ESL classes to students during their time at Fishburn Military Academy (VA).

Upon their retirement, the Augustas returned to Stowe, VT and were also part time residents of North Fort Myers, FL until 2004 when they moved there permanently. In September of 2015 they returned to Maine, settling at The Highlands in Topsham, where

Liz enjoyed playing her violin for the other residents and staff of Cadigan Lodge. Liz is survived by her three children, daughter Ellen ‘75 of Brunswick, son Michael (Diana) of Deep River, CT and daughter Kathleen of Burlingame, CA. She is survived by her grandchildren Luke (Brogan), Will, Tucker and Kate.

David Wilson Stanley, 80, a former resdient of Norway and Paris, died peacefully at his home in Eastport on February 18, 2018 after a short illness. David and his wife, The Reverend Anne G. Stanley, moved to Norway in 1998 when she became the rector of Christ Episcopal Church.

David became the business manager for Hebron Academy and also served on the boards of McLaughlin Gardens and the Hamlin Library in Paris.

Please send edits or corrections to broy@hebronacademy.org. We apologize for any misinformation.

from the archives Fire Brigade, circa 1930

T

he devastating fires of 1899 called even more attention to the critical need for a strong and reliable water source in the village for fire suppression. While the project to bring water from Hall’s Pond to the Hebron campus was initiated primarily to supply water to Sturtevant Hall and to the new women’s dormitory, Sturtevant Home, then under construction; completion of the water line and the installation of hydrants in 1900 also encouraged the creation of a volunteer fire department. The Semester of March, 1901, documented the organization of the F. E. Richards Fire Department and enthusiastically described its equipment: It consists of two carts, each with 500 feet of hose, several small carts, hooks, ladders and other apparatus necessary to make it complete. As there are five hydrants in town, each house can be reached with at least one stream, and most of them by two.

One of the large carts is stationed in the basement of “The Home,” and the other in the livery stable of Mr. E. M. Glover. In case of fire these equipments in the hands of a well-trained crew of students will, no doubt, be effective.

The hose reels appear in this image, circa 1930, attended by a stalwart band of the Student Fire Brigade. Stored over the years in various sheds and barns in the village, the hose reels survive today, a symbol of the spirit of volunteerism from the past. hebronacademy.org • 43

Hebron Academy

PO Box 309 • Hebron ME 04238

Come Home to Hebron

JOIN US!

October 26-27 Members of the class of 1967 celebrate their 50th reunion.

Visit hebronacademy.org/homecoming2018 or call 207-966-5236 for more information

reunionhomecoming weekend

2018