Hebron Academy Semester | Fall 2008 by Hebron Academy

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“Hebron Academy is a small school that opened my child’s eyes to a much larger world.” www.hebronacademy.org

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Semester H E B R O N

A C A D E M Y

www.hebronacademy.org

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Fall 2008

features Changing the Landscape dedication and opening of the new facility

Hall of Famers inaugural members inducted by Leslie A. Guenther

Gone Fishing in search of salmon by Bev Leyden

Local Politics familiar faces in state politics by Jennifer F. Adams

departments The Academy news, events, arts, athletics, and more

Alumni et Alumnae notes, unions, new arrivals, obituaries

Hebroniana 54,000-square foot math lesson

2 35 44

The annual Report of Giving begins after page 44. The football team practices near the relocated vistory bell and new athletic center. Photograph by Tannery Hill Studios, Inc.

the academy Editor’s Note: more than skin deep

’m in love. No, no, it’s not what you think. While putting this Semester together I fell hard for our new athletic center. It’s hard to believe that there was nothing there on that hot August day 16 months ago when the trustees and building committee turned over symbolic shovels full of earth at the official groundbreaking. In early November I walked through the field house skeleton, its giant steel ribs open to the cold blue sky, and watched the contractor’s crane lift the final roof beam into place, “topping” the building. A few weeks later I followed David Stonebraker around as he interviewed project manager Ken Hough for “The Contractor,” which appeared in the Fall 2007 Semester. The edges of the facility had taken real shape in the intervening time, and we could imagine the locker rooms, the fitness center and the elevated track. By June, our dreams were literally becoming concrete and in October we celebrated together at Homecoming. But all this time the athletic center was just an academic exercise in steel and concrete, copper and glass. Gorgeous, but empty. Two days after the building opened I scheduled a quick photo shoot to round out the material I needed for this issue. Although by this time I was familiar with the floor plan I was unprepared for the sight of students and faculty filling every nook and using every cranny. The place virtually hummed with life: runners, climbers, simultaneous basketball practices, instruction in the squash courts, a crowd in the fitness center. It turns out that this big, beautiful building has an even bigger, more beautiful soul. And I’m in love.

Jennifer F. Adams, Editor jadams@hebronacademy.org Upcoming Events January 2009 19 Upper School Admission Visit Day 31 Winter Sports Carnival with alumni hockey and basketball 31 Cohen Concert in Lewiston February 2009 7 Hebron gathering at Sugarloaf 16 Middle School Admission Visit Day April 2009 4 Cohen Concert on campus May 2009 22 Baccalaureate 23 Commencement For more information, call or email Danielle Proto: 207-966-5266, dproto@hebronacademy.org

Advancement office moving to Red Lion

s this issue goes to press, the Advancement Office team is packing boxes and moving across the parking lot to the Red Lion. The maintenance crew has been busy wiring and painting the Red Lion and it is ready for occupancy. By the time you read this issue, Advancement will be settled into their new home. The next time you visit campus, be sure to stop at the Red Lion and say hello to Tom Fogarty, Pat Layman, Beverly Roy, Danielle Proto, Beth Garza and Judy Roy. You will still find the Admission staff—Joe Hemmings, Julie Middleton, Boyoung Youn, Matt Plante, Anna Skeele, Judy Chase and Peggy Michael—in the Stanley Building, where they will occupy the first and second floors; Publications will remain on the third floor.

2 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

on the cover Bobby Morrill ’10 and Alessandra Hankinson ’10 take on the climbing wall in Hebron Academy’s new athletic center. Photo by Dennis Griggs, Tannery Hill Studios. The Semester is published twice each year by Hebron Academy, PO Box 309, Hebron ME 04238. 207-966-2100. Issue No. 202 mission The Semester magazine’s mission is to continue the Hebron family’s intellectual and emotional engagement with the Academy by conveying news, preserving the heritage and memories of the school and chronicling the accomplishments of its alumni, faculty and students. editor Jennifer F. Adams editorial assistance David W. Stonebraker contributing writers Susan R. Geismar Christine Hemmings David Inglehart production assistance Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Leslie A. Guenther Beverly J. Roy photography Jennifer F. Adams Paul Brouwer William B. Chase Skip Churchill, Churchill Photography Grace Drown Dennis and Diana Griggs, Tannery Hill Studios, Inc. Michael Munhall and friends printing and mailing Maine Printing Company, Portland, Maine. Hebron Academy reaffirms its long-standing 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 policies, scholarship programs and athletic or other school-administered programs. Hebron Academy is an equal opportunity employer. © 2008 by Hebron Academy. www.hebronacademy.org

the academy From the Head of School

A tale of two seasons W

ith apologies to Mr. Dickens, It is the best of times, it is the worst of times... One vivid image of students celebrating victory together illustrates the poignancy of this new school year at Hebron. The tale of two seasons suggests the challenges to and champions of our school and independent boarding schools everywhere. The picture (below) is the exuberant scrum of football players in full pads and the varsity boys’ soccer players celebrating their victories in the last game of the season. The young football team (with only three seniors) struggled through a long season, outmanned and outscored, winless but never letting down. Their hard-fought final victory over Kents Hill inspired pride, tears and proof of all that Hebron and school sports are meant to be—learning to do the best that we each can do. The surprising boys’ soccer team was a mix of new and younger students who blended their talents into a team that won the maisad championship that day. These were two triumphs, from different circumstances, but one celebration for the students and our school. We have much to be proud of and excited about at Hebron these days, even as we have much concern and anxiety for our families and the economic challenges we all face. The caliber and focus of our classroom teaching and learning is at a high level; we have a state-ranked mathematics team bolstered by talented students

accountability, and campus and dormitory chores show and teach how much we need to care, conserve, and do more with less in this economic decline. Lessons about environmental sustainability, recycling, turning thermostats down and trimming expenses are important educationally, and critical to preserve the core value of our Hebron education.

from afar; music performance permeates our school meetings as the arts are alive on campus; the student and faculty commitment to the new dress code, academic

first project of the Master Plan, even as we recognize that if faced with that same transformational opportunity today, the necessary decision might be to hold

e are celebrating the new athletic center which opened in December—Hebron’s first new building (heated) in more than 30 years. It instantly became the center of community life, with endless opportunities for health, exercise, and play, and symbolic of the progress and potential for Hebron’s future. The personal delight that I feel when students ask me to teach them to play squash is echoed in the sights and sounds of so much activity as teachers circle the track and watch students playing basketball, weight lifting, dancing or climbing the rock wall. Perhaps the best measure of the community’s appreciation of its gift is the response of all to help clean and protect the building through proper respectful use. At night, as I walk across campus and catch sight of the motion the athletic center windows I marvel at this gift that has been built for us, on time and under budget. The entire Hebron family is grateful for the planning, foresight and courage of the trustees in deciding to undertake this vital

off until the economy stabilizes. As we watch the reactions of prospective families to Hebron’s personality, programs and its newest facility, we are grateful for the many generous alumni and families who have set the financial foundation, so, too, are we faced with the challenge of raising the additional funds for endowment and debt service to sustain Hebron’s progress. Hebron Academy is predominantly tuition-driven and enrollment-dependent, with a modest endowment relative to our grander peer schools. As a school we face the point of this “best of times, worst of times” dichotomy: Never have families seen more compelling evidence of the spirit, learning and lifechanging experiences that are the value of a Hebron education; yet those same families are facing hard decisions about financing that investment in their child’s future. We know that there is no investment with a higher return. We are committed to extending financial aid as far as we can to respond to the needs and concerns of families, but those resources have limits. We are committed to containing costs and expenses to preserve the important programs that are the heart and soul of the Hebron experience. We will work as hard as we can, doing

more with less, in the Hebron way. That is why we have put all future capital projects on hold and are creating art studio, music, and auditorium spaces in Sargent Gymnasium—which will become the Lepage Arts Center—with our own maintenance department craftsmen doing the work.

ow, more than ever, Hebron needs to count on the appreciation, loyalty, and support of its alumni and parent family. We are grateful for the generosity of new families who are moved by their son’s and daughter’s growth and experiences, and we are grateful for the continuity of our faithful supporters who put Hebron first as they consider what they can do to help. We are touched by the inspiration of graduates whose endowment gifts provide the opportunity for future students to have a transformational school experience. We appreciate, too, the intentions of those who want to weather the financial storm before they do what they can. Hebron counts on you, just as we count on our students’ energy, our faculty’s dedication and creativity, and the resilience of the Hebron spirit, in the worst of times and in the best of times. John King Head of School

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 3

the academy

Truing the Course

deepwater sailor making a lengthy passage must regularly check the vessel’s actual progress over the water against the projected course plotted earlier on the chart. Over time any vessel subject to wind, current and the magnetic deflection of the compass deviates from its course, and the prudent skipper makes corrections in heading to sustain progress toward the final landfall. Such corrections to a ship’s heading, regularly made during a passage, are sometimes called “truing the course” and ensure that the vessel makes the most efficient passage between distant points. For Hebron’s Head of School John King, himself an accomplished sailor, the process of guiding a vessel’s passage and of guiding Hebron Academy have much in common. Both require review and calculated adjustment to insure optimal outcomes. In June 2008, members of Hebron Academy’s Board of Trustees and faculty met at Sebasco Harbor on the coast of Maine to review the Academy’s progress toward the priorities established by the 2002 Strategic Plan, Foundations for the Future, and to discuss closely the challenges and prospects for Hebron in the coming years. The intensive discussions of the weekend yielded adjustments to the five strategic priorities set in 2002 and the establishment of an additional focus area. Further, in open discussion facilitated by consultant Lawrence Langford, board and faculty explored a future vision for the school, assessed the current situation and aligned on priorities. The group recognized the tremendous progress made toward the goals of the 2002 Strategic Plan, developed a common understanding of current challenges and affirmed the critical importance of the school’s core values. In particular, the group resolved to focus on the Academy’s core values as appropriate goals in the near term. Building a stronger community by communicating

clearly, openly and honestly about expectations, behavior and self-discipline will create a more compelling atmosphere of trust. Emphasis within the academic, residential and athletic programs on balance, structure, accountability and opportunity can raise expectations for excellence and self-discipline. Emphasizing Hebron’s unique location and working to instill principles of

Emphasis on what makes Hebron a good school ultimately defines what can make it a great school. environmental sustainability into all aspects of school life can promote more strongly an appreciation of Hebron’s unique traditions and place. Refocusing attention to developing and sustaining Hebron’s faculty will continue the stewardship of the school’s greatest resource and strengthen its tradition of passion and dedication to teaching and learning. The group recognized the need to focus always on core strengths, to refine continually central aspects of the school’s mission and program without

4 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

deviating from the essential elements that make it great. By such rigorous attention to the core, an institution builds and sustains the momentum of its program, reinforcing and developing its excellence. Continual emphasis on what makes Hebron “a good school” ultimately defines what can make it “a great school.” The progress of the past six years is the current point from which the school projects its future course. By “truing the course,” the Academy adjusts emphasis on strategic priorities, refocuses attention and energy to key areas of program and core values, rededicates itself to growth and ultimately aspires even more to create a culture of excellence in all aspects of its program. In the coming years, by working to meet the expectations of this strategic plan through specific and attainable intermediate goals, the Academy will continue to fulfill more completely its mission “to inspire and guide students to reach their highest potential in mind, body and spirit.” The Board of Trustees ratified this Strategic Plan in October 2008.

Vision 2008–2014 By 2014, Hebron Academy will become a school that even more strongly: ➢ Places the student always at its heart; ➢ Imbues within its students a sense of public service—a natural willingness and ability to look beyond the self; ➢ Creates a climate in which it is acceptable—and expected—for all to do great work; ➢ Celebrates the individual, the community and its leaders and instills a global mindset in its students and faculty; ➢ Enjoys the freedom to make decisions—and has the financial strength to flexibly allocate its resources as it chooses; ➢ Demonstrates a focus on the environment—instilling a sense of stewardship in its students; ➢ Demonstrates self-reliance at the institutional level in terms of energy selfsufficiency, and creates a culture in which people speak their own mind freely and with confidence; ➢ Demonstrates passion for learning and for achieving excellence in all it does; ➢ Honors its traditions while embracing change— building skills that enable students to deal with an unpredictable and rapidly changing future.

the academy Strategic Priorities To refine a vision for Hebron Academy during the next six years, members of the strategic planning group reviewed, refined and adjusted the five strategic priorities of 2002 with goals set in two-year increments and added an additional area of strategic importance addressing the culture of the community. Specific intermediate steps and program goals will be subject to committee work by the Board of Trustees and by members of the Hebron community; however, the guiding principles of the strategic plan, modeled on the 2002 Foundations for the Future, set the Academy’s course to the future and provide way points of progress as the school continues to work day by day and year by year to provide the very best possible experience for its students in a close and supportive community. The following outline below follows the format of Foundations for the Future and represents redirection of the energies and resources of the Academy to sustain Hebron on its course in the coming six years.

Strategic Priority: Community Ensure that the culture of Hebron Academy requires accountability and responsible participation both in the community and beyond, and that Hebron’s programming, policies and practices are integrated for both students and faculty in ways that reinforce the school’s core values. Rationale A vibrant Hebron Academy requires a unifying culture that brings together a diverse community of students and adults and transmits core values to guide administration, faculty and student behavior in all aspects of the Academy’s program: in the classroom, on the athletic fields, in the dormitory, in the dining hall, and off campus.

Strategic Priority: Enrollment Achieve with more selectivity enrollment targets for filling boarding spaces and maintaining strong upper and middle day populations, with a goal of creating a robust, qualified and diverse student body. Complete the admissions process earlier in the spring. Rationale Hebron’s tuition-driven economic model depends on a strong boarding enrollment to support the programs

and infrastructure of the Academy’s operation. Boarders bring diversity, geographic representation and international exchange to the Hebron education experience for all students. Talented day students, many of the brightest and most skilled from the regional area, enrich the school and strengthen academic programs. The Middle School—recognized as the best educational option for grades six, seven, and eight in the region—is a valuable program for area families who recognize the value of an investment in a child’s education before secondary school and provides an effective feeder program for the Upper School.

Strategic Priority: Faculty Well-Being Implement continual improvement to compensation and benefits to place Hebron faculty and staff among the top half of its cohort schools, while improving housing and teaching resources to attract, retain, and reward faculty and staff. Rationale The residential school responsibilities at Hebron demand extraordinary commitment from all Academy employees. Faculty members and administrators make a conscious lifestyle choice to work with young people at a boarding school, and they deserve a level of compensation and financial security that rewards their service appropriately. Employees who

feel appreciated and who have opportunities for professional growth and education maintain their passion and dedication for long tenures, strengthening the Academy. Hebron must address rising medical insurance costs and retirement fund improvements for long-term faculty members and families.

Strategic Priority: Financial Equilibrium Maintain financial equilibrium with a balanced operating budget and funding for financial aid and faculty well-being initiatives, capital projects, and for major replacements and renewals, all in an environment that now contains substantial annual debt expense. Aggressively continue to build endowment. Create a reserve/stabilization fund. Rationale Financial equilibrium provides the platform for meeting present needs, responding to marketplace challenges (including affordability), and planning for program improvements. Endowment growth and fund raising are now essential to match the bonded debt service and continuing needs of the Academy.

facilities and major construction projects at a pace consistent with capital giving projections. Rationale A comprehensive Master Plan continues to set priorities for facilities to best serve the Academy’s key programs. Needs for classroom, science labs, arts, athletics, community, and residential space are defined, quantified, and prioritized with capital cost estimates and evaluation of existing facility renovation potential and new construction opportunities. Such a thorough needs assessment and plan serves as a valuable tool for fund raising and motivating interest among donors and prospective student families.

Strategic Priority: Reputation Expand and enhance Hebron’s image, reputation and recognition. Rationale To meet its recruitment and fundraising goals, Hebron cannot, in a world of challenging economic times and shrinking national independent school demographics, continue to rely on word of mouth and its traditional base to meet its financial and student recruitment goals. To prosper and grow, Hebron must clearly define its strengths and value and communicate this identity in a strong and compelling image to alumni, parents, students and the media, as well as to educators at the primary, secondary and college levels.

Strategic Priority: Campus Master Plan Complete the comprehensive Campus Master Plan for campus

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 5

the academy Hebron students recognized by College Board

ine recent Hebron Academy students have earned AP Scholar Awards in recognition of their exceptional achievement on the Advanced Placement exams they took last spring. Several levels of achievement are recognized based on students’ performance. Silas Leavitt ’08 received the AP Scholar with Distinction Award by earning an average grade of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken, and grades of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams. Kayla Chadwick ’08, Michael Simms ’08 and Xioating Wu ’08 qualified for the AP Scholar with

Honor Award by earning an average grade of at least 3.23 on all AP exams taken, and grades of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams. John Bedette ’08, Kathleen Collins ’08, Jennifer Duguay ’08, Ho In Na ’09 and Robert Thoits ’08 completed three or more AP exams with grades of 3 or higher, earning AP Scholar awards. Eight of the honorees graduated in May; current senior Ho In Na has one more year in which to complete college-level work and possibly earn a higher-level AP Scholar Award.

Everything old is new again

Precious metal As faculty and staff gathered for the first all-employee meeting of the new school year, jack-of-all-trades Jim Bryant turned up to re-install Hebron’s weathervane. The old vane came down in June, missing two of its direction arms and in desperate need of an overhaul. The new weathervane is a faithful replica of the old one (although the compass points are not), which was simply falling apart. Mr. Bryant crafted the new weathervane out of marine aluminum with copper fittings. It rides on a stainless steel ball bearing inside a brass sleeve that slides over the spire atop the School Building. The compass points and vane are covered in gold leaf, which now shines brightly from the clock tower. This is Mr. Bryant’s fourth Hebron repair job. His first project was repairing the clock’s gears. He returned to refurbish the strike mechanism and again to replace the clock face. With the new weathervane in place perhaps he can keep his feet firmly on Hebron ground instead of up on the clock tower’s heights!

Mr. Bryant (left) and Archivist Dave Stonebraker hold the pieces of the new weathervane in front of the School Building and its empty spire.

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The Hebron Players present

ased on the novel My Love, My Love by Rosa Guy, this poignant musical by Lynn Ahrens and Steven Flaherty tells the timeless story of a peasant girl and her ill-fated love of a highborn man. The gods are watching as Ti Moune declares her love and makes a fateful decision. Filled with vibrant songs set to a Caribbean beat —you will want to get up and dance along. February 27 and 28, 2009 Androscoggin Theater at Sargent Memorial Gymnasium

the academy As Hebron Academy goes…

ebron Academy, along with schools across the state, held a mock election on the Tuesday before November 4. We thought the results were interesting, especially when compared with the town, county and state results (see below). We’re not sure how many times Hebron students have participated in mock elections, but we did find this photograph in the Archives. According to the Fall 1956 Semester, these figures are a tally of the town returns. The students also held a mock election which mirrored the town returns: the Republican Eisenhower/Nixon ticket defeated Democrats Stevenson and Kefauver 160–21. Candidate McCain, John republican

McKinney, Cynthia green independent

Nader, Ralph independent

Obama, Barack democrat

Other TOTALS

Hebron Academy

Maine Schools

Town of Hebron

Oxford County

State of Maine

19.90%

18,840

34.02%

338

48.91%

12,863

40.64%

295,273

40.38%

1.50%

592

1.07%

0.43%

172

0.54%

2,900

0.39%

7.46%

1,262

2.28%

2.03%

647

2.04%

10,636

1.45%

140

69.65%

34,302

61.95%

336

48.63%

17,940

56.68%

421,923

57.70%

1.50%

376

0.68%

0.00%

.08%

431

.06

201

55,372

691

31,609

731,349

Source for town, county and state returns: www.maine.gov/sos/cec/elec/prior08-09.htm

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

A call to remember Community marks Veterans Day T his year, the community observed Veterans Day with a special program, “A Call to Remember.” Kees van Haasteren ’09 opened the program with a short history of the too-short life of Hebron alumnus Harold Andrews. Andrews, a member of the class of 1914, was the first man from Maine to die in service during World War I. Andy Churchill ’10 spoke of how the athletic field in the center of campus was named

this part of the program was done last year by Mr. Middleton’s sixth grade history class. Elijah Hughes ’09 read passages from the World War I diary of Private Robert Brownell, the great-great grandfather of current students Claire ’09 and Tom Cummings ’11. Private Brownell, a musician in the 101st Infantry Band, recorded the moving funeral services that they held for the fallen soldiers at the

Claire Cummings read the lovely poem, “In Flanders Field” and Adam Smith ’09 gave the poignant history of that piece. Aaron Paiton ’11 presented a brief history of Veterans Day with a musical interlude of “This is My Song” by Katya Planson ’09. The program concluded with the students being urged to remember the sacrifices and contributions of Harold Andrews and the more than 250 Hebron

Andrews Field. Sadly, over the years, the memory of Harold Andrews has faded and the field is now simply called, “the Bowl.” The majority of the research for

beginning of his service; over the months, his entries reveal that the pomp and circumstance were lost as more and more young men were numbered among the dead.

alumni who served their country in war so that we may live in peace. Brett Bisesti ’09 closed the assembly with “Taps.”

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The students responded strongly to the story of Harold Andrews because he also attended Hebron Academy. I would like to invite a veteran who recently graduated from Hebron (classes of 1990–2008) to address the student body on Veterans Day, Wednesday, November 11, 2009. It would be a meaningful experience for our students to hear about service in today’s military from a fellow Hebronian. If you are interested, please call or e-mail Cynthia Reedy at 207-966-5246, creedy@ hebronacademy.org.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 7

the academy

Monhegan Island captivates Hebron Middle Schoolers old Trap Day, when lobstermen set their traps in the island's exclusive fishing waters. "It was cool to see the lobstermen on Monhegan because it gives you a sense of one of Maine's most important industries at work," said seventh grader Brooks Layman. Stacks and stacks of lobster traps lined the harbor as lobster boats took turns to load. The island's only school is a one-room schoolhouse, currently serving five students in grades 3–8. The middle school chorus performed for the students, and then the Monhegan students joined in to sing "Possibili-

ties." For Hebron teacher Steve Middleton that moment was one of the best of the trip. "I will always remember when the Hebron Academy chorus was joined by the five Monhegan students. Without any practice, their voices joined together and sounded great," he said. "I walked outside to listen and heard the sound actually descend into the village where people stopped and looked toward the hilltop school. It was magical." Christine Hemmings

n October the 35 middle school students packed their seabags and spent two adventure-filled days on Monhegan Island, about ten miles off the coast of Maine. Monhegan's 700 acres-the island is about 1 1/2 miles long and 1/2 mile wide--range from high cliffs overlooking the ocean on the western side, miles of walking trails in the center of the island to the beautiful harbor on the eastern side of the island. Monhegan Island is probably best known as an artist's colony. Since the 1800s many artists have visited the island and captured its unique beauty, including N.C. Wyeth, Jamie Wyeth and Rockwell Kent. Hebron art teacher Mary Anderson took the group to Lobster Cove, a popular destination spot for birders, where they spent time interpreting the expansive

Another highlight of the trip was a visit to the Monhegan Museum, which was built in the 1800s and served as a lighthouse and lightkeeper's dwelling until the 1950s. It became a museum in the late 1960s and houses old documents, photographs, furniture, Indian artifacts, and paintings that chronicle

view on paper with watercolors and pastels. They also explored the wreck of the D.T. Sheridan, a steel tug that was built in 1939 and washed onto the rocks in 1948.

the island's history. Its gallery displays a different summerlong art exhibit each year. The students were excited to witness the island's 100 year-

From top left: Middlers enjoy the ferry ride over to the island; exploring the wreck of the D.T. Sheridan; Mr. Middleton and seventh grader Margaret Fogarty capture the landscape in watercolors.

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the academy Scenes from a ChineseSpanish-KoreanJapanese restaurant

The International Dinner has become one of Hebron Academy’s most eagerly anticipated annual events. This year about 35 international students invaded the school kitchen to prepare a feast of home country specialties for fellow students. Left: Pepe Alonso ’10 and Carlos Arias ’09 share Spanish comfort food. Above: Weichi Liu ’09, Sophia Chen ’09, Micky Jiang ’10, Xin Wang ’09 and Cindy Dong ’10 prepare various Chinese dishes. Below: hordes of hungry students sampled a huge variety of treats made by their classmates.

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the academy

David Stonebraker receives Academy Distinguished Service Award

or some, service is a grand and glorious idea, a panorama painted with a palette knife on a large canvas. For others, the joy comes in the satisfaction of a job done right, of the many tiny brushstrokes that together make a master work. The recipient of this year's Distinguished Service Award, which honors a person whose contributions to the Academy or society are felt to be exemplary, is from the second category. He does not seek acknowledgment but quietly gets the job done. With attention to detail and an ability to combine aesthetics with practicality, he understands the subtleties that make a difference. Let me share a few items with you. When summer rains spurred undergrowth on the cross-country trail, he went down to the woods and cut it back. When winter comes, he will groom the same trail for nordic skiing. When the hockey stick on the Scott Smith trophy was broken, he made another. He arranged for the repair and reinstallation of the weathervane. He made permanent plaques for the awards given at Commencement—the plaques that we pass daily on our way to and from the dining room. He built the lockers for the girls' hockey team and the fittings for the ski room in

By now you must know who I am talking about. David Stonebraker has given over half his life to Hebron: teaching English; coaching soccer, golf, kayaking, cycling, skiing and lacrosse; advising the outing club, working at one time or another as English department chair, Director of Admissions and Director of Studies. He even took on the challenges of alumni relations and fund raising during a particularly difficult time. He is the school Archivist, carefully cataloguing and sharing the school's wealth of historical materials. As Winder of the Tower Clock, he keeps us on time. This care extends beyond Hebron. As a board member of the camp association on Kennebago Lake's pristine shores, he made sure that any problem he saw was fixed, and fixed right. He has been known to stop and move rocks out of the camp road to smooth the way for everyone. Although none of them play, Dave and his family spent two summers refurbishing the old, traditional clay Kennebago tennis court. He saw the need and his stewardship preserved the court for others to enjoy.

this new building, with consideration for the needs of the mountain biking team as well. He provides just enough pomp, leavened with a little circumstance, for Commencement.

in New Hampshire and moved to Newburyport as a boy. He graduated from Governor Dummer and Dartmouth. He even spent time in Old England,

ave's New England roots run deep. He was born

10 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Distinguished Service Award recipient David Stonebraker (center) with his wife, Leslie Guenther, and Head of School John King.

returning with a master's degree. New England's ancient landscape instilled a deep and abiding love for the out-of-doors in him. He is drawn not only to open green spaces but also to the mountains and has an encyclopedic knowledge of Maine's waterways. It is not just the "things" that he cares about. Many years ago Dave and his wife Charlotte provided a home for a senior who would have been unable to finish at Hebron otherwise. Out of that experience grew the Community Scholarship Fund, now named for Charlotte Rea Stonebraker, which Dave carefully stewards, and which provides funding for at least two deserving students each year. He is most at home in the classroom and has shared his love of literature, poetry and writing with a generation of Hebron students. In the spring, his students undertake lengthy writing projects which begin as small assignments—the

handling every kind of project from an admissions viewbook and articles for the Semester magazine to honing the language for Hebron's strategic plan. In 2004 he translated the polyglot submissions of many departments into an organized report for the school's decennial NEASC accreditation self-evaluation. Dave passes on his passion for skiing through coaching and also by volunteering and officiating at Sugarloaf, giving time back to the sport that means so much to him. As he trains the next generation of skiers, he is training the next generation of coaches as well, starting at home with his sons Austin and Ben. From his own family to his extended Hebron family, Dave exemplifies commitment to boarding school life and the joy of service. As together we paint our community's mural, it is David Stonebraker who, with delicate brushstrokes, adds the highlights

details—and grow into 3000word profiles, thoughtfully guided by Mr. Stonebraker along the way. Dave is often called upon to write for the school,

and shapes the details that bring our painting to joyous life. Hebron Academy is a more beautiful place because he is here.

the academy

Fall sports roundup

Golf

rom individual accomplishments in golf, mountain biking, and cross country, to team successes in a number of our other sports, Hebron athletes enjoyed a positive and productive fall athletic season. Boys’ JV soccer capped off a winning season with their fifth maisad championship in a row, and the field hockey team captured their fourth maisad title in as many years, narrowly missing a bid to the New England tournament. Football enjoyed a great win over Kents Hill, bringing the Headmasters’ chair back to Hebron, while the girls’ soccer team had a convincing win over Berwick Academy in the inaugural game on our new soccer field. Congratulations, especially, to the boys’ varsity soccer team who followed up their maisad championship victory with a New England bid, advancing to the semifinal round of the tournament. Hebron’s scores are listed first

Football

Cross Country

9/13 Scrimmage @ Dexter Southfield 9/20 Tilton 0 9/27 Portsmouth Abbey 6 10/4 Pingree 0 10/11 Proctor 7 10/18 Holderness 21 10/25 Pomfret 8 11/1 Hyde 21 11/8 Kents Hill 28

9/20 Hyde Invitational 9/27 Gould Alumni Run 10/4 Hebron Invitational 10/8 Elan Relays @UMA 10/11 Gould Invitational 10/18 Kents Hill Invitational 10/25 Hebron Invitational 10/29 MAISAD C’ship @ UMA 11/8 New England D5 C’ship @ Marianapolis

34 33 47 45 48 27 41 14

9/17 Kents Hill 4 2 9/24 Gould .5 5.5 10/8 MAISAD Stroke Play C’ship 10/10 Gould 5 1 10/13 Bridgton 4.5 .5 10/13 Kents Hill 4 2 10/15 Bridgton 2.5 1.5 10/22 MAISAD Scramble

Mountain Biking 9/13 9/20 9/27 10/4 10/11 10/18 10/25

Camden Invitational Gould Invitational Camden Invitational CVA Invitational Gould Invitational Kents Hill Invitational Championship

Boys’ Varsity Soccer 9/13 Holderness Jamboree 9/20 Proctor 2 9/24 Hyde 2 9/27 Kents Hill 2 10/8 Holderness 1 10/11 Gould 6 10/15 Tilton 2 10/18 Gould 6 10/22 CVA 7 10/25 Kents Hill 0 10/29 Bridgton 3 10/31 Winchendon @Berwick 0 11/1 Hyde 3

2 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 4

11/3 Berwick 11/5 MAISAD Semifinals vs. Gould 11/8 MAISAD C’ship vs. Kents Hill New England Tournament 11/12 Wheeler 11/15 Tilton

3 1

2 3

0 3 9 7 2 3 1 6 1

4 4 0 0 3 2 2 1 0

1 3 1 5 0 1 5 2

2 7 0 1 8 5 3 2

Boys’ JV Soccer 9/17 Holderness 9/20 Proctor 9/24 Hyde 10/4 Hyde 10/8 CVA 10/11 Gould 10/15 Tilton 10/18 Gould 10/25 Kents Hill 10/29 MAISAD Semifinals vs. Hyde 10/31 MAISAD Finals vs. Kents Hill

Boys’ Thirds Soccer 9/17 9/20 10/1 10/4 10/11 10/18 10/22 10/25

Berwick Holderness Kents Hill Gould Waynflete Holderness Gould Kents Hill

5 2

Field Hockey 9/13 Brewster Jamboree 9/19 Brewster 9/22 Skowhegan 9/24 Gould 10/3 Skowhegan 10/4 Gould 10/8 New Hampton 10/10 Kents Hill 10/11 Holderness 10/15 Kents Hill 10/17 Waynflete 10/18 Holderness 10/22 Tilton 10/25 KUA 10/29 Proctor 10/31 MAISAD semifinals 11/5 MAISAD C’ship vs. Gould

0 3 6 0 6 1 6 0 1 0 0 4 7 0 1 0 7 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 bye 4

Field hockey seniors Sophia Chen, Meghan Munro, Kailey Bubier, Liz DeVincenzo, Emily Fleming and Bri Bisesti celebrate the team’s fourth consecutive MAISAD title.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 11

the academy Girls’ Varsity Soccer 9/13 Hebron Jamboree 9/17 Proctor 9/19 Exhibition game vs. Bowdoin JV team 9/22 Exhibition game vs. Bates JV team 9/24 Hyde 10/1 Kents Hill 10/4 Hyde 10/10 CVA 10/11 Gould 10/15 New Hampton 10/18 Gould 10/24 CVA 10/25 Kents Hill 10/29 Brewster 10/31 Berwick 11/5 MAISAD Semifinals vs. Kents Hill

Girls’ JV Soccer 0

0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 3

4 2 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 6 0

9/20 Holderness 9/22 Kents Hill 9/24 Hyde 10/1 Hyde 10/3 Buckfield 10/8 Buckfield 10/11 Gould 10/15 Holderness 10/18 Gould 10/22 Proctor 10/25 Berwick 10/29 MAISAD Semfinal 10/31 MAISAD C’ship vs. Gould

2 4 1 1 6 0 2 1 6 0 2 1 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 7 0 2 bye 1

Mike Skelton ’09 battles a Tilton player.

Winter schedule Boys’ Varsity Basketball 12/5 Richmond 6:30 12/6 Gould 3:00 12/10 Kents Hill 3:00 12/13 St. Andrews 2:00 12/12 Proctor 6:30 Lawrence/Groton Tourney 12/19 Opponent TBA 4:00 12/19 Opponent TBA 7:00 12/20 Opponent TBA 8:30 1/7 Hyde 3:00 1/9 St. Mark’s 5:00 1/14 New Hamp. “B” 4:00 1/16 St. Andrews 7:00 1/17 Marianapolis 1:00 1/21 Brewster “B” 5:00 1/23 Putnam Sci. Acad. 2:30 1/24 Lee Academy 3:00 1/30 Exeter 5:00 1/31 Brimmer & May 2:00 2/4 Brewster “B” 4:00 2/13 Vermont 8:00 2/14 KUA 1:30 2/18 Kents Hill 3:00 2/20 Holderness 3:45 2/26 Tilton 4:30

A H A H A A A A A A H A A A H H A H H H H H A A

Boys’ JV Basketball 12/9 Elan 12/10 Buckfield 12/13 Gould 1/7 Richmond 1/10 Hyde 1/14 Merriconeag 9th Grade

4:00 3:30 2:30 4:30 3:00

H H A H H

4:15 H

1/16 1/19 1/24 1/28 1/30 1/31 2/3 2/5 2/11

Richmond Kents Hill Hyde Buckfield Berwick Richmond Elan Kents Hill Gould

3:30 3:00 4:30 3:00 4:00 3:30 4:00 2:30 3:00

A H H A A H H A H

Girls’ Varsity Basketball 12/5 Richmond 5:00 12/8 Buckfield 4:30 12/9 Elan 5:30 12/13 Gould 1:00 1/6 NYA 5:00 1/7 Gould 3:00 1/10 Hyde 3:00 1/13 Seacoast 4:30 1/15 Grtr Prtlnd Chrstn 4:00 1/17 Proctor 2:30 1/19 Kents Hill 4:30 1/23 Seacoast 4:30 1/26 Hyde 5:00 1/30 Grtr Prtlnd Chrstn 4:00 1/31 Richmond 5:00 2/3 Elan 5:30 2/5 Kents Hill 5:45

A A H A H H A H H A H A H A H H A

Boys’ Varsity Hockey Atlanta Showcase 11/28 Opponent TBA 11/29 Opponent TBA 11/30 Opponent TBA 12/3 Holderness

12 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

TBA TBA TBA 4:00

A A A H

12/7 Worcester 12/12 Acad. St. Louis 12/13 Prtsmth Abbey St. Mark’s Tourney 12/19 Opponent TBA 12/20 Opponent TBA BB&B Tourney 12/30 Opponent TBA 12/31 Opponent TBA 1/5 Boston Bulldogs 1/7 New Hampton 1/10 South Kent @BU 1/14 Proctor 1/16 Stanstead 1/17 Kents Hill

4:00 A 7:00 H 5:00 H TBA A TBA A TBA TBA 7:00 4:00 4:00 5:00 8:00 1:00

A A H H A A H H

1/21 1/24 1/30 1/31 2/4 2/6 2/11 2/13 2/20 2/21 2/23 2/25 2/28

Pingree Holderness Hoosac Brewster NYA Berwick Berwick Brunswick Bstn Jr. Rangers Kngswd Oxfrd Kents Hill NYA Pingree

4:30 5:00 TBA 2:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 3:30 7:30 2:00 4:45 4:00 2:00

Robinson Arena Public Skating

Every Sunday November 16, 2008–March 8, 2009

2:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. Adults: $2.00 Children 12 and under: $1.00 Children must be accompanied by an adult. Absolutely no hockey sticks, pucks or other objects are allowed on the ice during this time.

A A H H A A H H H H A H H

the academy Boys’ varsity hockey to play Division I next season

Winter Sports Carnival Saturday, January 31, 2009 Alumni/Parent Hockey Alumni/Parent Basketball Locker rooms open at 9:30 Locker rooms open at 9:30 Puck drops at 10:30 Tip off at 10:30 Join us for a hearty lunch in the athletic center’s multipurpose room at noon, then watch a full slate of varsity and junior varsity games in the Athletic Center and Robinson Arena.

n November 2009, Hebron Academy’s boys’ varsity hockey program will move up to the New England Prep School Ice Hockey Association’s (NEPSIHA) Division I level. Program development and improvement are key components of the school’s strategic plan for the years 2008–2014.

Hockey Basketball

12:00—Boys’ JV vs. Maine PrePreps

2:00—Boys’ Var. vs. Brimmer & May

2:00—Boys’ Var. vs. Brewster

3:30—Boys’ JV vs. Richmond

3:30—Girls vs. Brewster

5:00—Girls vs. Richmond

Boys’ JV Hockey 12/6 New Hampton 3:30 12/10 Berwick 4:30 12/12 Acad. St. Louis 5:00 12/13 Acad. St. Louis 10:00 JV Prep School Tourney @NYA 12/19 Opponent TBA TBA 12/20 Opponent TBA TBA 1/7 NYA 4:30 1/9 St. Dom’s 3:45 1/10 Tilton 4:30 1/14 Kents Hill 3:00 1/17 ME Moose Elite 3:00 1/21 Brewster 3:30 1/23 Acad. St. Louis 5:00 1/24 Acad. St. Louis 10:00 1/28 Kents Hill 3:00 1/30 NYA 3:30 1/31 Maine Pre Preps 12:00 2/4 Brewster 4:00 2/5 St. Dom’s 3:30 2/13 Holderness 4:15 2/18 Kents Hill 3:00 2/20 NYA 4:30

H H H H A A A H A H H A H H H A H H H A A H

Girls’ Varsity Hockey 11/21 NEWHL 6:30 12/6 Pingree 5:45 12/10 Governor’s Acad. 5:00 12/13 Gunnery 1:00 St. George’s Tourney 12/19 Opponent TBA TBA 12/20 Opponent TBA TBA Northwood Tourney 1/2 Opponent TBA TBA 1/3 Opponent TBA TBA 1/4 Opponent TBA TBA 1/9 St. Mark’s 5:00 1/10 Stanstead 3:00 1/14 Kents Hill 3:00 1/16 BB&N 4:30 1/21 NYA 4:00 1/24 Proctor 7:00 1/28 New Hampton 4:45 1/30 Exeter 5:00

H H A A A A A A A A H A A A H H A

1/31 2/4 2/6 2/14 2/15 2/18 2/19 2/21 2/28

Brewster 3:30 A Holderness 4:00 A Middlesex 4:30 A Canterbury 8:00 H Winchendon 12:00 H Proctor 4:30 A Kents Hill 4:00 H New Hampton 12:00 A NYA 12:00 H

Alpine Skiing 1/9 GS @Sunday Riv. 2:00 1/14 GS @Shawnee Pk 2:30 1/16 SL @Sunday Riv. 2:00 1/21 SL @Kents Hill 2:30 1/28 GS @Shawnee Pk 2:00 2/4 SL @Kents Hill 2:30 2/11 NE C’ship @Shawnee Pk. 10:00 2/13 MAISAD C’ship SL and GS @Shawnee Pk. 1:00

A H A A H A H

Snowboarding 1/14 1/21 1/28 2/4 2/6 2/11 2/14

SS @Sunday Riv. 2:00 SS @Sunday Riv. 2:00 BA @Kents Hill 2:00 HP @Sunday Riv. 2:00 HP @Sunday Riv. 2:00 BA @Kents Hill 2:00 SS/HP @Shawnee 1:00

A A A A A A A

Hockey began at Hebron in the early 1920s when a group of boys and teachers built and flooded a rink in Andrews Field. Interest grew rapidly and soon Hebron had a covered arena—provided by trustee F.O. Stanley—and drew players from all over New England. Some of those players, like E ddie Jeremiah, became legendary figures in the sport. The fortunes of Hebron’s teams waxed and waned over the years, particularly after the collapse of the second Stanley Arena in 1960. The new outdoor rink presented significant microclimate challenges and by the early 1990s the teams were spirited but small. Construction of Robinson Arena in 1993 re-energized the program, and the team that took to the ice that fall not only defeated their first home opponent but went straight on to claim the NEPSIHA Division II title. The boys continue to be perennial contenders in the New England tournament, winning the

DII championship in 2006 and playing in the semi-finals in 2007 and 2008. Girls’ hockey began in 1998 and took the Division II title in their second season. The girls’ program continues its steady growth and success, with multiple tournament appearances in its first decade. Many Hebron players—girls and boys alike—have gone on to distinguished college careers and coaching. The move to Division I will allow the boys’ team to maintain its level of competitive play and strong rivalry with competing schools both in ice hockey and in admissions. It coincides with the recent and planned shifts of several of our closest competitive neighbor schools to the higher division, including Tilton, Proctor, Brewster, Holderness and Kents Hill. The Hebron girls will remain in Division II where they will continue to play a strong schedule against a variety of teams from both divisions.

2009 Post-Season Play New Englands boys’ basketball and boys’ and girls’ ice hockey March 4, 7 and 8 MPA Playoffs girls’ basketball preliminaries begin 2/10

photo by cindi gacsy

Chad Goodwin ’09 outskates an opponent at the Atlanta Showcase in November.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 13

Photograph by Michael Munhall

changing

14 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

the landscape

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 15

setting the stage

Above: workers lay turf on the new athletic field in August. Below left: all packed up and ready to roll. The victory bell was moved from its old location to a new spot at the “crossroads” between Robinson Arena. Below right: Kevin Bryant of K&K Excavating, Buildings and Grounds director Michael Hughes, Brian Creps and Assistant Director Tim Scammon test the bell after reinstalling it.

16 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

On October 4, a small army of Hebron employees arrived early to put the finishing touches on the dedication celebration. Clockwise from left: Beverly Roy making sure there were enough reserved seats set aside; Danielle Proto deploying balloons throughout the athletic center; housekeepers Stephanie Walker and Ruthy Hebert cleaning the entryway glass.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 17

athletic center dedicated

The Owner, the Contractor and the Architect pause before the dedication on October 4, 2008. From left: building committee chair Paul Goodof ’67, project manager Ken Hough, Peter Warren of Warren Construction Group, Paul Stevens and Lynne Holler ’80 of SMRT, and Head of School John King. Students representing each of Hebron’s teams cut the balloon ribbon. From left: Mario De La Isla ’10 (mountain biking), Eric Rodriguez ’09 (hockey), Meghan Munro ’09 (basketball), J. Reeve Bright ’66, Derek Gilbreth ’09 (lacrosse), Brittany Toth ’09 (cross country), Clay Marcelin ’10 (basketball), Ashley Waldron ’09 (tennis), Emma Leavitt ’10 (track and field), Katya Planson ’09 (lacrosse), Adam Smith ’09 (golf), Chelsea Boucher ’12 (soccer), Kelly Phillips ’09 (Alpine skiing), Mike Skelton ’09 (soccer) and Emily Russell ’10 (hockey). Hidden: Kailey Bubier ’09 (field hockey), Taylor Theriault ’11 (snowboarding), Danny Kim ’10 (tennis), Billy Brewster ’09 (baseball) and Emma Valli ’10 (softball).

18 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Meghan Munro ’09 (right) and Eric Rodriguez ’09 (center) spoke about what the new athletic center would mean to them and to their fellow students. Keynote speaker Travis Roy (left), who graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, delivered an eloquent address about his career-ending hockey injury and his odyssey of recovery and self-discovery. Mr. Roy was injured just 11 seconds into his first shift on the ice with the Boston University hockey team. He is paralyzed from the neck down and has struggled to regain movement in his right hand. In his inspiring speech, he encouraged the audience to set ambitious goals, to take advantage of unexpected opportunities and to value friends and family beyond athletic success.

Building Committee members: Information Technology Director Alex Godomsky, Business Manager Jim Bisesti, teacher Moose Curtis, Charlie Cummings ’07, Paul Goodof ’67, Jim Hill ’90, Tiffany Bichrest ’07, Head of School John King, Athletic Director Leslie Guenther and architect Lynne Holler ’80.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 19

Left: Deacon William Barrows Distinguished Trustees Emeriti Payson Perkins ’53 and Dean Ridlon ’53 dedicated locker rooms which will be designated for use by faculty and staff. Below: Deacon William Barrows Distinguished Trustee Emeritus Albert Lepage ’65 and Head of School John King unveil the sign marking the entrance to the new fitness center.

Above: alumni and current students check out the fittings in the Ladd MacMillan locker room, which will be used by the football and boys’ varsity lacrosse teams. Right: Hall of Fame honoree Laurie Pinchbeck Whitsel ’83 and her brother, piper Chris Pinchbeck ’87.

20 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

open for business

Above: the soccer teams were able to try out the new field before the end of the season. Here, the girls’ varsity takes on Berwick in late October. Below: Head of School John King offers squash pointers to Admission Counselor Anna Skeele and Admission Director Joe Hemmings while Assistant Head for Advancement Tom Fogarty teaches basics to Bobby Morrill ’10.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 21

Above: Brian Gage ’09 spots Liam Murray ’09 in the new Lepage Fitness Center. Right: Alpine skiers run laps while girls practice basketball in the court below. Below: Ho Hyung Choi ’10 tackles the climbing wall.

22 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Above: faculty and students work out together in the fitness center. Left: the boys’ varsity basketball team drills on the practice court while (below) the girls practice on the competition surface.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 23

24 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Hebron Inducts First Members of Athletic Hall of Fame by Leslie A. Guenther

he first inductees to Hebron Academy’s Athletic Hall of Fame embody the mission of athletics in an independent school: to foster physical well-being and the values of teamwork, to encourage personal growth through the pursuit of excellence in sport and to teach universal lessons of dedication, commitment, and fair play. Our inductees demonstrate these qualities, but even more, they have modeled in their lives the joy and passion of sport and have shared these qualities with others.

Charles C. Dwyer ’04

Edward John Jeremiah ’26

Charles Allison Merrill ’39

Charlie Dwyer arrived in Hebron in 1900 to work as a laborer on Sturtevant dormitory which was then nearing completion. By the spring of that year, Charlie had enrolled at Hebron and had become a member of the baseball team. During his years as a student at Hebron, he played football and baseball, contributing successfully to each of those teams. After he graduated from Colby

For many a hockey fan, Eddie Jeremiah is a familiar name. In 1925 Eddie arrived at Hebron to prepare for Dartmouth College and to be a member of Hebron’s first official hockey teams in 1925 and 1926. A multi-sport athlete, Eddie played successfully at Hebron and lettered in football, ice hockey, and baseball

Al Merrill was a Mainer with a passion and talent for Nordic skiing. At Hebron, he distinguished himself as a cross-country skier; he also skied successfully in college, was an alternate to the 1948 US Olympic team in the Nordic combined, and participated in International competition in 1950.

while at Dartmouth, earning All-American honors in hockey and playing professional hockey after graduating. While recovering from an injury, Eddie returned to Hebron to coach our hockey team for two years before heading back to Dartmouth where he began the “Jeremiah era”—nearly three decades at the helm of a very successful college program. Even today, generations of Hebron hockey players may recall Eddie’s motto—”heads up and keep fighting”—a motto he shared with generations of players and one which is still present in our varsity hockey locker room today. After his death, Eddie was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame, and today we are proud to add his name to the list of inductees in our own Athletic Hall of Fame.

Like Charlie Dwyer and Eddie Jeremiah, Al eventually turned to coaching, serving as head coach of the United States ski team from 1963–1968. A member of the US National Ski Hall of Fame and the Maine Ski Hall of Fame, Hebron is proud to follow suit, adding Al to our list of Hall of Fame inductees.

College, Charlie returned to Hebron as a teacher and coach, and, along with his wife, would contribute significantly to the life of our school for more than 50 years. Such was Charlie’s positive influence on all those who learned from and played for “Coach” that we remember him to this day as we play on our Dwyer Fields, engage in meetings in the Dwyer Room, and annually honor an outstanding scholar-athlete at graduation with the Dwyer Award. It is fitting the first inductee to Hebron’s Athletic Hall of Fame should be the man who for so many years embodied service to Hebron students and commitment and passion for Hebron athletics.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 25

Robert W. McCoy, Jr. ’58

Laurie Pinchbeck Whitsel ’83

Addison A. Augusta

Bob McCoy played soccer, hockey, and tennis during his time at Hebron, and went on to be a member of Harvard’s varsity hockey team. Eventually setting aside his hockey stick for a full set of sticks, Bob has pursued his passion for golf for a lifetime. A panelist for Golf Magazine and Golf Digest, Bob has helped to select the top 100 courses in the world and the United States. His golf travels have taken him to courses many of us golf nuts only dream of playing, both at home and abroad. In 1997, Bob earned the distinction of playing the top 100 golf courses in the world in 100 days. As one who has embraced golf as a life-long sport and avocation, we are delighted to welcome Bob McCoy into Hebron’s athletic hall of fame.

When Laurie Pinchbeck enrolled at Hebron as a sophomore in 1980, it was less than a decade after the school had ended 50 years of boys-only enrollment. In her first year at Hebron, Laurie played on the boys’ JV soccer team because there was no team for girls, and she was captain of the first girls’ team when that program began. After distinguishing herself as a multi-sport athlete at Hebron, Laurie went on to play soccer and softball and to participate in Nordic skiing at Bates College. Laurie took her involvement with soccer to the national level as the first female president of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America, and as she worked for the US Soccer Federation in Colorado Springs. A member of the Bates Scholar-Athlete Society, and a Hebron Academy Cup winner, it is an honor to welcome Laurie as the first female inductee to the Hebron Academy Hall of Fame.

Addison A. Augusta, or “Triple A” as he was affectionately known by his students, coached an impressive 41 seasons of athletics during his tenure at Hebron. Whether on the track, the trails, the courts or in the classroom, Ad insisted on hard work, dedication, fair play, and respect from his students and teams. It seemed only fitting that when Mr. Augusta arrived on campus in 1959 to become Athletic Director, he would settle in next door to Charlie Dwyer in Long Cottage, continuing the legacy of high standards and integrity that Charlie had begun at Hebron all those years ago. Further, he was instrumental in developing Hebron’s first artificial rink where Robinson Arena now stands, in carving a competition ski area on the slopes of Little Singepole and in overseeing the creation of the Dwyer fields. Many former students recall Ad’s profound and positive influence on them during their Hebron years. We welcome Addison A. Augusta as the final inaugural member of Hebron’s Athletic Hall of Fame.

William C. Harding, Jr. ’63 Under Coach Addison Augusta’s tutelage at Hebron, Will Harding was a 5-time letterman and captain of Hebron’s cross country and track teams in his senior year. Over the years, Will has maintained his interest in running, both as a participant and as a coach. In addition to this passion, Will has also dedicated himself and had noteworthy success as a bicyclist, motorcyclist, and triathlete. He is a two-time participant in the Hawaiian Ironman, and has the distinction of competing both as a motorcyclist and a bicyclist in the tour of the Isle of Man, Great Britain. He remains active in sport, sharing his dedication and passion with young runners from the Green Mountain Running Camp, the Hogtown Athletic Club and the University of Florida Tri-Gators Triathalon Club. Congratulations, Will.

Hall of Fame inductees: Laurie Pinchbeck Whitsel ’83, Addison Augusta, Bob McCoy ’58 and Will Harding ’63.

26 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Gone Fishing by Bev Leyden

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 27

magine my delight when in early spring Mel Nadeau ’76 e-mailed me saying “OK, Bev, time for you to come up north and try salmon fishing.” When I told him that I had never fished for salmon, or fly-fished before, Mel told me not to worry—they would teach me.

Because Mel had advised going through Newfoundland I called good friends Linda and Jim Roche, parents of Jamie ’95 and Darren ’97, in Corner Brook, and asked if I could pay them a visit in July. Nice people that they are, they invited me to come and stay as long as I could! Then I checked in with the Alumni Office and told them of my upcoming trip; we worked out a plan for perhaps visiting other Hebron alumni along the way. I made the appropriate ferry and hotel reservations and started assembling my gear—warm clothes and bug dope being the most important things according to Mel. I also needed a pair of waders, so off I trooped to L.L. Bean and with much amusement bought a pair of the smallest

men’s waders (size 5—I wonder why there are no women’s waders?). As the clerk packed the waders in the box, he carefully pointed out the belt in the bottom of the box and told me to be sure and put that on before going out in the water; otherwise, when I fell in, the waders would fill up and I would sink to the bottom! On Thursday, July 3, I awoke early, hopped in the car and headed for Moncton. I arrived at the hotel at about 4:45 Maine time (5:45 New Brunswick time) and just missed meeting Nick Bradley ’01. Meghan Gillis ’03 had invited me to stay in Whycocomagh (took me awhile to learn how to pronounce that name!) with her parents. Sandra and Kevin Gillis and their son Adam are one more example of

the wonderful hospitality of our neighbors to the north. I enjoyed my stay with them and the lovely setting of their home, as well as the tasty and rare Glen Breton Canadian single malt whisky. Up early for the drive to the ferry in North Sidney. When boarding time came I was the first car on the ferry. I had chosen the daytime ferry in hopes of catching sight of a whale but no such luck—on this crossing or any other time. It was great to see Linda and Jim Roche and relax in Corner Brook before heading four hours north again to the St. Barbe ferry.

ortunately July 8 was a sunny day as the ferry landed in Blanc Sablon, Quebec, and I drove up to Riviere St. Paul to meet the Nadeaus. Murray ’75, Mel ’76 and Kirby ’77 Nadeau are three of a large family of siblings, cousins and other relatives in this small town on the water. It was a pleasure to meet them, their mother, extended family and friends. I was immediately made to feel welcome and indeed, almost a part of their family. At dinner that night, and every night I was there, a combination of brothers and friends prepared the meals—salmon, cod, cod tongue, scallops, crabmeat, and lobster— and everything was delicious and cooked to perfection! I have the feeling that their stories, like most school and fish stories, improve with age and retelling, and help to rekindle the memories of good times with friends and classmates. They did provide for lots of laughter and happy evenings. In the morning we left for the fishing expedition, a good 45-minute trip upriver in the boat at full speed—except over rocks!—to the pools and the chute. Murray had brought his son, 13-year-old John, so on that day Mel was Johnny’s guide and Kirby was mine. Kirby and I were in the river near the chute and I listened carefully to all that he had to say, trying to remember it all as we headed into the water. And then I threw out my first cast, eventually getting at least a little of “the hang” of it. What a thrill! I’m very sure that I have a lot to learn but I loved the quiet, the peacefulness, the smell of the trees over the river, watching the other fishermen—and especially seeing what I Mel Nadeau ’76 and his son Johnny with the catch of the day.

28 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Mel Nadau ’76, Michael Osborne ’76 and Murray Nadeau ’75 in front of some of Michael’s work at Mia’s Gallery in Mary’s Harbor, Labrador.

could do with the line. When it was time to go ashore for lunch I slipped and fell in the river—with the belt on of course! I was surprised the water was so warm and annoyed with myself for slipping when I was having such a good time. Later on Mel and Johnny came to a pool above us. Mel hooked a salmon and gave it to Johnny to land. It didn’t matter to me that I didn’t have a nibble all day because it was so exciting to watch Johnny walk the salmon downriver following all the shouted instructions and then land it almost where I had been standing earlier. Johnny and I had catch-and-release licenses, so after the picture taking the 15-pound salmon was released for another day. What fun! I may have to explore this fly fishing a bit more… On a foggy day we drove across the Labrador line to Mary’s Harbour to visit the Basques Museum. The Basques were probably the first to reach this area of North America. The museum in Riviere St. Paul is quite interesting and has done a good job of acquiring and preserving the early history of this small fishing village. I hope that sometime they include pictures—with sound—of lobster feasts with everyone joining in the singing—especially Kirby. A highlight of the trip to Mary’s Harbour was the stop at Mia’s Gallery, where artist Michael Osborne ’76 has his studio and work on display. Michael has traveled around the world for inspiration and to learn about different art techniques; it was a pleasure to meet him and see his work.

I felt truly honored to be invited to try salmon fishing and to meet these enthusiastic Hebron alumni and their family and friends. Many thanks to Mel, Kirby, Murray, Mrs. Nadeau, other sisters, brothers, relatives and friends!

made it back to Corner Brook in time to accompany Linda and Jim Roche to a small gathering of Hebron folks. It’s no wonder that our Canadian students and alumni are so great; their parents are a huge measure of the reason why! Loretta Bugden, mother of Jana ’03, and Jean and Austin

Simms, parents of Mark ’07 caught me up on wedding and job news. We were sorry that other alumni and family were unable to make it, but we’ll catch you all next time! Jim Roche is also a fishing guide and brought home brook trout for one of our meals in Corner Brook. Jim reminded me that the Humber River in Newfoundland is also well known for its salmon fishing… sounds like another fishing trip! Linda is the executive assistant (for western Newfoundland and Labrador) to the Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador which called for a visit to her office in Corner Brook’s only “skyscraper” with its beautiful views of the city and surroundings. Speaking with Jamie and Darren by video cam was a treat—especially to see each of their beautiful daughters. The days passed too quickly with the Roches. Nothing beats visits with good friends. Back home again to hang up the waders for another day, reflect on so many good people and the opportunity to enjoy their company and their home towns, and to be grateful for the Hebron Experience which has brought us all together.

Kirby Nadeau ’77 leads the evening singing. Big brother Philip is at the left.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 29

For the people, by the people

Local Politics

by Jennifer F. Adams

hat was it about this past election cycle that caught the public’s attention? The outsized personalities of the major candidates? The Iraq war? The economic collapse? No matter what the cause, the citizenry is once again watching their elected officials closely. We recently discovered that two Hebron alumni—one a Democrat, the other Republican—are active in Maine politics and both attended their respective national conventions this summer. We thought it would be interesting to have a conversation with them about their work, assuming that the excitement of the campaign would be their primary focus. Instead we discovered that these classmates, while fascinated by the mechanics of election politics, could talk for hours about policy and the unglamorous work of governing.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Jim Fossel ’01 (right) and Arden Manning ’01 sit on opposite sides of the fence, although they agree that they aren’t so much opposed as having different points of view. Jim is a policy aide for the Maine House minority leader, Josh Tardy, working closely with the office’s communications director, the chief of staff and the leadership to develop and promote the House Republican agenda. It is primarily a desk job, involving a fair amount of research and line-by-line analysis of budgets and reports. Hebron: It’s interesting that you are classmates and in opposition. Why are you involved? What motivates you? Jim: I don’t think we’re so much on opposite sides as in different places. We have different fundamental core beliefs, but we’re both trying to do everything we can for the people of Maine. That’s what got me involved in this. Hebron: Your father has been involved in politics for quite a while, right? Jim: Yes. He just got elected to the State House for the first time, on his third try. He’s been been involved in the Republican party for a long time. Arden: There’s a big difference there. Politics wasn’t something that I really focused on or really cared that much about when I first came to Hebron. I think that the values that I learned at Hebron—openness, fairness, accountability—really helped shape my political beliefs. I skipped my senior year at Hebron and went to an early program at the University of Maine, where I volunteered a little bit on the 2000 campaign. The events

In his role as executive director, Arden is responsible for oversight of the Maine Democratic Party. He and his staff run campaigns for all the Democratic candidates, from the state legislature right on up to president. He works on political strategy, oversees all party operations from staffing to budget, and speaks to the press. In fact, if you live in Maine, you have probably heard him on the radio or seen him on local television.

that unfolded right after election day made me realize that I needed to pay more attention. I went to sleep and Al Gore was president; I woke up and George Bush was president, and I didn’t know what had happened. Shortly after that I got more involved with volunteering through the [Howard] Dean campaign, and up to where I am presently. Hebron: How do you get a job like yours? Arden: Field organizing is where most people get started. I was a field organizer in Colorado for the Dean campaign in the 2004 election, and then I came back to Maine. I got a job working for the Democratic Party and quickly became communications director. After a few years of doing that I took over as executive director. Hebron: Jim, I understand that you are new to your job. Jim: Yes, for the second time in 12 months, which is pretty typical. Well before the election I started working for Senator [Susan] Collins in the Augusta federal office, mostly doing constituent service and outreach, and helping with communications here and there. That

was a great experience for me because Susan is a fantastic role model; she works harder than anybody else I’ve ever seen. Two years ago, I worked on [State Senator] Peter Mills’s [R-Cornville] gubernatorial primary campaign. There were several of us volunteering for that campaign. Unfortunately his campaign didn’t work out, but I went on from there. Hebron: Did you know that Peter Mills’s father went to Hebron? Arden: What’s the joke about the Mills family? All the women are Democrats and all the men are Republicans. Jim: And they run everything. Especially now. Arden: Yes, because Janet Mills was just appointed attorney general. Hebron: Maine is fascinating to me because I can’t decide if it’s a microcosm or something completely different. Arden: Well, Maine is a small state. I’ve done events up in Aroostook County and run into someone I know from southern Maine. Someone knows someone who knows someone. It’s maybe two or three connections away.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 31

The Democratic National Convention in Denver

Arden Manning ’01 at his communications post. As Executive Director, I was in charge of managing our delegation to Denver. This ranged from planning and logistics to standing on the floor with the delegates and communicating with the convention leadership via telephone. At the Convention I was also responsible for communications. I called into early morning radio back home and remember sitting in my hotel room at 4:15 a.m. talking with WVOM’s Maine in the Morning.

Arden Manning ’01 and Elizabeth Rozeboom ’00 waiting in line at Invesco Field. It was 6:15 back in Maine. I am sure I sounded exhausted on the phone. I also did live television with Portland stations and worked with the print reporters for the Bangor Daily News among others. The final day was truly amazing. We waited in the stadium line for two hours with 80,000 people—more than the entire city of Portland! I was on the floor right in front of the CBS booth and the Fox news booth. This is something that I will tell my children and grandchildren: I was there when Barack Obama accepted the Democratic Party’s nomination for president.

The Maine delegation’s view as Barack Obama formally accepted the party’s nomination.

Jim: And we have such easy, ready access to all of our elected officials that we just take it for granted. I went to Dickinson College in Pennsylvania. In my four years there I participated in Pennsylvania politics which is much rougher than Maine. I was very active, but I never met either of the two senators until my senior year. In Maine I see [Senator] Susan [Collins] and [Senator] Olympia [Snowe] all the time. Arden: During the 2006 campaign, the party worked very closely on Governor Baldacci’s re-election, but people wouldn’t come ask us questions, they’d just go to the Baldacci’s family restaurant on weekends. They knew that John Baldacci would be at the restaurant waiting tables, so they could just go there to talk to him. Jim: I have a friend who ran for the state house in a much larger state where they have about 60,000 people in their districts for the state house of representatives. He didn’t go door-to-door. He raised tens of thousands of dollars. He had television ads, he had radio ads, he had full time staff, hired about 15 people. It’s very different. Arden: The great thing about Maine’s size is that you really can go door-to-door. This time our focus was a grass-roots campaign, so we actually made two million phone calls. By election day our volunteers had talked to 40% of the people who voted. The turnout was astronomical and we had many people who had never participated before. We got a call on election day from a woman in Bangor. She was in her late 60s and she’d never voted before. And she wanted to know, first of all, “What’s the electoral college?” and second of all, “How do I register to vote? I want to make sure that Barack Obama wins.” The size of the state lends itself to that kind of grass-roots activism. And because we know our elected officials we are a little bit more positive than places where they are just names. It’s easier to say something bad about some random name you hear on television than about someone you actually know. I think in general, in the cycles that I’ve worked here in Maine, that while there’s been criticism and disagreement and contrast it’s tended to remain very respectful. Jim: I remember going to the movies in Brunswick and running into [then Governor] Angus King and his family at McDonald’s. People were leaving them alone and letting them eat. It was no big deal. There

32 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

was one state trooper outside, just in case, but they were being normal people. That’s a good thing about our system here—all of our elected officials, from state representative on up—are never that far removed from us. Arden: It’s easy to run into [second district congressman] Mike Michaud, he’s a millworker, he’s just an average guy. Jim: It’s hard not to run into Mike Michaud. Arden: He’s everywhere. If you’re in the second district long enough you run into Mike Michaud. There are only two congressmen in Maine, so they are pretty important. So while you may have pretty good access to them, they are still important figures that congressmen are not in a larger state. So for example, in Colorado, where they have eight congressmen, you might not have as much access and they aren’t quite as big or as important a public position. Jim: In California, state senators represent almost twice as many people as congressmen do. There are 700,000 people in their state senate districts. Two California state senate districts are larger than Maine. Arden: So it goes both ways. We have a lot of access and at the same time our congressmen have a higher level of significance than the congressmen in California or Texas. Jim: The thing that’s impressive about so many of our elected officials, from senator right on down, is that a good portion of them work so hard at campaigning and governing and constituent service. They pour their hearts and souls into it. And our legislators do it for eight years and then they go back home. They are able to step back and have a life afterwards as opposed to everything being a stepping-stone. Hebron: Most of Maine’s legislators still have real jobs, right? Arden: They get paid about $10,000 a year and they get health care. Jim: And travel expenses. Arden: But they can’t have that as their sole income. Hebron: So they have to have a passion for it, or they aren’t going to do it. Do you think that’s typical? Jim: I think one of the most wonderful things about our entire system is that people will make sacrifices for things they believe in. They do it not by strapping

dynamite to their chests and blowing up a movie theater, but by participating, by getting involved in a peaceful way. Arden: We had about 14,000 people in this cycle who did some volunteer work to help us. One woman said, “I don’t do phone calls, I don’t knock on doors, but I will make you brownies, every day, and bring them to you.” We also had people come and work 40, 80, 100 hours a week, unpaid. A woman from Denmark, Denmark the country, showed up in our office and said that she wanted to help. When we told her that we didn’t have any positions available, she said, “Oh no, I don’t want to get paid, I just want to volunteer.” So she was in our office, volunteering as many hours as our staff was working. The level of interest, especially in the last two cycles, has been significantly higher, in terms of turnout and in terms of volunteerism. Hebron: Do you think it will continue? Arden: What we are really focusing on is that change is not checking off the ballot box and then saying, “OK, Barack Obama won, everything is going to be better.” Change means working with the Obama administration and the local legislature to be sure that we actually push through something different. So I think, and hope, that people will be involved because if they do want to see fundamental changes, they have to stay involved. They can’t just vote and step back and expect everything to be fine. Jim: From our point of view, we’re going to work pretty hard to bring fundamental change not only to DC but also to Augusta. For me, the most important thing right now is focusing on Maine and getting all parts of state government working better. I had to analyze the Governor’s Curtailment Order1 as part of my job. I was fascinated by some of the ways departments found to cut spending. There were things like, “Oh, we didn’t realize that actually federal money paid for this so we can give back the state money.” Or, “We didn’t realize that that program only cost us $33,000 for the year, so we can give back the additional $7000 we asked for.” Or, “We’re not going to pay for all these vacant positions.” That sort of common-sense approach needs to be brought into state government all the time, not just in when we’re in crisis mode. We have to figure out a way to make the state function efficiently and provide services to people who need them, and who deserve to

be helped. It isn’t good for the taxpayers or the people who need services if we fritter away the money in unfruitful ways. I think that both sides of the aisle are going to work together this session to find ways to make everything better. Arden: It’s always difficult. We get phone calls too: “You need to cut; you need to cut x, y and z; you need cut everything.” We do agree that things need to be cut, but when you actually ask somebody, “Where should we cut?” you realize how hard the decision really is. When we cut something, we aren’t just drawing a line through it. We’re cutting a program that, for example, helps a working mother with child care so she can go to work. It’s going to be a tough couple of years. Not to sound overly partisan, but I think we’ve had eight years of what I view as wrong-headed policies and that’s why I got involved. I think it will take, hopefully four years, but maybe eight years to totally change the direction of the country. Jim: I think we’ve had eight years of that in Maine too. We’ve had inefficient government for far longer than that and before you start to affect services that people need you’ve got to look at it and say not only “What can I do better as a state employee?” but what can the legislature do better to be able to save money? What can the executive branch do better to focus on the services and not on the bureaucracy? What can the judicial branch do to administer fair and open justice for the state? That’s what government should be doing, not creating a bureaucracy that provides insulation for people. That’s not what government is there for. Arden: I think there’s a not so much a disgreement—and I’m not sure Jim was articulating the Republican line there—but I think that there’s a difference in the way the Democratic side is often characterized than what the Democratic side is. It’s about providing opportunity, it’s about providing a safety net. It’s often mischaracterized as a “hand out” as opposed to a “hand up.” Jim: I think that actually that’s exactly right. I was talking less about the programs that help people than I was talking about the government itself. The State of Maine is the largest employer in the state of Maine. Something about that isn’t right. The goods and services that they provide shouldn’t feed on themselves in such a circular way. There are more and more agencies with more and more staff and less

The Republican National Convention in Minneapolis

Alternate delegate Jim Fossel ’01 on the convention floor. I was as an at-large alternate, meaning that I ran at the state convention, and against thirty-odd other candidates, I placed third. Senator Snowe and Governor McKernan did not arrive on the first day, so although we only did a few hours of housekeeping business, it was a privilege to represent Maine as a full delegate for that day. The early convention schedule was changed because of the devastation along the Gulf Coast due to

Florida governor Charlie Crist speaks to the convention delegates via satellite. Hurricane Gustav. When so many of our delegates were worried about their homes and families, it didn’t seem right to be celebratory. We heard from Gulf Coast governors via satellite, all of whom are Republicans: Rick Perry of Texas, Bobby Jindal of Louisiana, Haley Barbour of Mississippi, and Charlie Crist of Florida. Being there during Senator McCain’s and Governor Palin’s nominating acceptance speeches was fantastic, and seeing the roll-call of the states in person was interesting. There are only a few times in my life that I’ve been a part of crowds that were that excited, and they were all at sporting events.

The Maine delegation’s view as John McCain formally accepted the party’s nomination.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 33

and less of what they should actually be doing. We have to make sure that whatever state budget we have—whether we cut it or not—is spent wisely and fairly and not in any inefficient way that wastes people’s hard-earned money. Hebron: Are you seeing your peers getting involved in politics? Arden: I’ve been in intermittent contact with Erik Yingling, who graduated in 2000, a year before me. He worked for Claire McCaskill [D-Mo.] in 2006, and worked with some of the people who had worked on Tom Allen’s campaign here in Maine. This year he was the canvass director for Jeanne Shaheen, who just won a Senate seat in New Hampshire. Back in June he called to tell me that they had just hired Cora Zeugmann ’99. So Cora worked with Erik Yingling on Jeanne Shaheen’s campaign in New Hampshire. Elizabeth Rozeboom ’00 worked for Tom Allen. Ezra Dore-Hark ’01 worked for John Baldacci in 2006. Jim: Hopefully people who think campaigning is fun will get involved in government as well. Because that’s the end result. We can get lost in the minutia of campaigning—raising money, running around, going door-to-door—and then when we get elected we forget how

Did you know? • Maine’s two senators are Republicans Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins. The two congressmen are Democrat Chellie Pingree, who just won the first district seat vacated by Tom Allen and Democrat Mike Michaud, who retained his second district seat. • Maine has a part-time legislature, made up of 186 members, 151 in the House and 35 in the Senate. They meet in two sessions—December to June and January to April—during the two year legislative term period. • Hebron connections in the House include John Robinson ’91 (R-Raymond), parent Meredith Strang Burgess (R-Cumberland) and Jim’s father Leslie Fossel (R-Alna). • Maine House districts encompass about 8400 people and Senate districts about 35,000.

to govern. We get so polarized that when we actually get to the state house we can hardly bear to look at each other, let alone work together to solve people’s problems. Hebron: Is there a difference between politics and government? Jim: I think so. For example, my boss Josh Tardy [R-Newport], has a great relationship with the new speaker, Hannah Pingree [D-North Haven]. They don’t agree on everything, but they are friends and they get along well. She respects him and he respects her, and they are going to work together to solve the budget problem. And I think in Maine that happens much more than in other places. And the other thing is that once they get done with the campaigning and the governing, they go back to being your friends and neighbors. Hebron: What do you think the next eight years will bring Maine and the country? Arden: I hope to see a universal health care system. I hope to see a more sound financial system, nationally. Jim’s talked a lot about the economics here in the state, getting spending under control. My side of the aisle is often characterized as “tax and spend,” but we’ve seen “cut taxes and spend money that’s not there” nationally. I think that with Democrats in control in DC, with President Obama and with a different breed of Republicans left in Washington, that we’ll see some changes in the way that money is spent there. And I think that eight years from now, Maine will be a better place and the country will be a better place. Jim: I’ll bring it back home a little bit. I hope to see somewhat radical change in the way our state government operates. I think our state government could be a lot more open and transparent. Although we’ve been talking about how available everybody is, Maine is the only state where none of our constitutional officers, except for the governor, are elected directly by the people. They are all elected by the legislature. I think independent constitutional officers should be directly answerable to all of us. And that would make it much easier for people to make the big jump from running a state legislative campaign to running for United States Senate or running for governor. There would be a step in between where people could learn how to run a slightly larger scale campaign without it having to be quite as intense as a national-level senate or gubernatorial campaign is.

34 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Hebron: Both of you seem to be enjoying what you’re doing. Arden: One of the best things about campaigning in Maine is that you really get to see the state. I’ve been almost everywhere in the state now, everywhere from Eastport to Wells, Fort Kent and Smyrna. It is very fun and rewarding as well. You have to enjoy it if you’re going to work the hours that need to go into it. Seeing policies passed that our candidates support is going to be so rewarding. I really do think that over the next year or so we’ll see the troops withdrawn from Iraq and the money spent here at home. Jim: I think we’ll see a change in the tone and tenor of what’s been happening in Washington. People, rather than getting elected and saying “I’m going to do what I’ve got to do, period,” are going to get together with others and say “I want to see how far I can get towards what I want to do. Will you go with me?” Arden: I think we’ll see that. What we have seen until recently is the majorityof-the-majority-rule, meaning when the Republicans were in control of Washington, if they could get the majority of the caucus to agree on something, they pushed it. I think there was concern coming from the punditry that once the Democrats got there it was going to be the same kind of majority-of-the-majority. I don’t think that’s going to happen. I really think we’re going to see a much more bipartisan approach and I think that President-elect Obama has made that very clear. Jim: I hope that’s what we see in Augusta as well. The Democrats have 96 seats. They could just ignore us. But I hope we come together and find policies from both our philosophies that will make all of Maine and the country a better place. But at the end of the day to see someone come up to a legislator and say, “You got my husband his VA check. We can afford our medicine because of what your staff did.” That kind of direct assistance, that kind of help, is really what makes all this interesting. That’s what makes it all worthwhile.

A resolution to curtail spending on the current budget, cutting nearly $80 million for the fiscal year. 1

alumni et alumnae

Class Notes With this issue we begin a new mini-feature. We have asked Hebron Cup recipients to reflect on their lives and Hebron’s role. We will share a few of these reminiscences in upcoming issues of the Semester.

1922

1947

Esther Mitchell Cutter will be 105 in February. Esther is part of a multi-generation Hebron family. Her father was Wilmot Brookings Mitchell 1886, and her son Richard M. Cutter ’56 also attended Hebron.

Class Agent: Ernest Rodrigues marod@attglobal.net

1941

Class Agent: Dick Wheeler wheelerauk@comcast.net

Class Agent: John MacDonald judymacd@aol.com

This fall, Dick Wheeler did a paddlethon to raise money for the Wareham Free Library. Beginning in October, he paddled every day until he reached 1000 miles.

1942 Class Agent: Norm Cole ncolseba@aol.com

1943 Class Agent: Gene Smith zachplum@aol.com After leaving Hebron, Francis “Gyp” Chiros was an Air Force bombadier in B-24 Liberators. He earned a BA and MA from Whittier College and was an English instructor of 34 years. He and his wife Dorothy were married in 1954 and have three children, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Francis retired in 1987. He says he has wonderful memories of his time at Hebron. n John Lawry writes, “My wife Dorothy died in March this year. It’s not much fun alone. Still playing tennis and golf once a week. Looking forward to a ‘crossing’ on the Queen Mary 2 next spring. Registered my old Mustang convertible to tool around town in.”

1948

1949 Class Agent: Bob Rich rprich@erlanger-inc.com

1950 Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org In 2008, “Bert and I,” the storytelling team of the late Marshall Dodge and Robert Bryan, celebrated its 50th anniversary with a release of a 34-track compilation CD of stories. n Bill Fisher writes, “Am enjoying retirement, singing tenor in the Waterbury (CT) Chorale! We have 130 voices with orchestra! Also woodworking, playing the banjo, golf, gardening. I never wonder what to do next! I practiced orthopaedic surgery for 43+ years and was privileged to usually be able to put my patients back

Forbes MacVane ’78 and his father, Bill MacVane ’33 enjoy Homecoming lunch in the tent at Dwyer Fields. together or improve their ability to remain active or even make them more active and comfortable. I felt so happy and well-rewarded to see someone—paralyzed from either the neck or waist down—to recover motor and sensory function over several months and eventually walk out of the hospital under their own power. Words just can’t describe an event like that. All caregivers concerned, from the top to bottom, watch with tears in their eyes. We usually had to stabilize the injured part of the spine and I have to admit that not everyone recovered but most were improved to some degree. An orthopaedic operating room looks like a hardware store because of all the metal fixating devices that we use to restore anatomy and hold it in place until it heals. I called myself a glorified carpenter on people. Now retired, I am still a carpenter, only on wood! It is very similar and I continue to enjoy using my brain and hands to build something or make it better. My music is enjoyable for me and also—I hope—enjoyable for the listener. Our chorale is well-attended and in high demand. Hebron was so important in my life. I learned to study productively there and I still recall my masters and Claude Allen, the Headmaster who steered me in the right direction, i.e. Amherst College.” www.waterburychorale.org n Ralph Wells writes, “Nancy and I celebrated 50 years together on April 6.” Ralph had hoped to come to Hebron for Homecoming but had to cancel his trip. He asks classmates, “Will we meet for our 60th?”

1951 Class Agent: Ted Ruegg rueggnh@midcoast.com

1952 Class Agent: Ken Boyle revken60@aol.com Peter Jeffries writes, “Enjoying retirement here in Walpole, NH, after 15 years of family practice and 15 years of teaching family medicine. Doing some traveling and lots of family genealogy.”

1953 Class Agent: Dean Ridlon deridlon@msn.com

1954 Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1955 Class Agent: Richard Parker rparker@promedicacrc.com

1956 Class Agent: Kenneth Mortimer 360-527-3584 kmortimer5@comcast.net Chris Righter says he’s “even more retired.” n John Sherden reports, “Retired and hiked entire Appalachian Trail in 2001. Remarried (Annette) in 2003. In 2008—still hiking and still married.”

Classmates Manny Plavin ’43 and Gene Smith ’43 with Gene’s wife, Lois.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 35

alumni et alumnae 1957

Reflections from the 1958 Hebron Cup recipient

Leonard C. Lee

n thinking about my life and the impact that attending Hebron Academy had upon it, I must confess how it was that I came to Hebron in the first place. It seems I was what could be referred to as an underachiever, or maybe just a “good time Charlie” high school student. When I graduated from Deering High School in Portland and my parents received my last report card, they were not too pleased with my grades. I didn’t get told too often that I would do something but soon after high school graduation, I was informed that I would be attending Hebron Academy the next year in the hopes I could pull up my grades for college acceptance. That year at Hebron was a turning point in my life. The faculty all became mentors to me. They kept me on track with little idle time. I applied myself in all areas of Hebron life, including becoming an All American swimmer. I can remember realizing that I had a great interest in my academics. Being awarded the Hebron Cup was a total surprise! My good grades along with receiving the Hebron Cup allowed me to be accepted by Bowdoin College. I had also been given an appointment to the Air Force Academy, however (and I think due to so much reading and studying) my eyesight failed to meet the academy qualifications. As it turned out, Bowdoin College was the right place for me. My grandmother had advised me to get a strong liberal arts education. Following her advice, I took as many

different courses as possible. I was given a second appointment to the Air Force Academy after my first year at Bowdoin—the eyesight qualifications had changed. I chose not to take the appointment which I believe was one of the better choices of my life. Bowdoin allowed me to continue the academic interests fostered at Hebron Academy. And so four years later, I graduated from Bowdoin with a major in mathematics and a minor in religions. After graduation, I enlisted in the Air Force, just two weeks before I would have received my draft notice. My Bowdoin degree was my passport to Officer Training School. At the end of OTS, I was ranked in the top ten of my class. At that point, the Air Force sent me to navigation school, where I graduated first in my class. Assigned to the C-130 aircraft, I completed two tours of duty in Viet Nam and was distinguished as the #1 ranked navigator in the Asian Pacific theatre. As Lead Navigator I not only was in charge of standard evaluations for pilots and navigators, I also planned and carried off the biggest military air drop since World War II. At the end of these tours, I was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal. My career in the Air Force was, for me, an exceptional experience. Among my assignments following Viet Nam were NATO and Canadian Forces Exchange Officer in Winnipeg, Canada, for three years, Director of New Air Force Navigational Equipment at TAC Headquarters, and Director of Logistics at Vandenberg Air Force Base where I planned and directed

36 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

the emergency escape strategy for President Ronald Reagan at his Santa Barbara, CA, ranch. And I also did get to the Air Force Academy where I spent three years teaching cadets and was Deputy Director of Navigation Programs. After 22 years, I retired from the Air Force with the rank of Lt. Colonel. Little did I know that the navigational courses I created and wrote for the Air Force Academy would pave my way to a fifteen-year career at EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, AZ. After my retirement, my wife Lorraine and I moved from Santa Barbara, CA, to Prescott, AZ. I was interviewing for a teaching position with ERAU, and discovered that the Aeronautical Sciences Department was using the global navigation course material which I had created, written and taught at the Air Force Academy. The rest, as they say, was history. After teaching navigational courses for the university, I then became the university’s Career Center Director of Cooperative Education. I retired from ERAU in 2005. My time at Hebron Academy was the foundation upon which the rest of my life was built. It was at Hebron that I was first inspired to apply myself to academics. Hebron’s high standards and the daily interaction with teachers and other mentors were characterbuilding opportunities. My year at Hebron Academy was the catalyst which engaged me in a life-long love and pursuit of learning. And for that I am truly grateful.

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1958 Class Agent: Lennie Lee llclee@cableon.net Fil Lewitt writes, “I’m 67, and in my final year of teaching at Kyoto Seika University, from which I will become a Professor Emeritus as of April 1, 2009. My young wife, (Tom/Tomomi Maeda, 30) and I will move permanently to our home on the beach in Thailand in late January 2009. Anyone interested can look at the website: www. raileibeachclub.com, House #20. It’s rather spectacular. We are right now improving our home for permanent residence, and adding a separate guest bungalow, in case anyone from Hebron would like to visit. It’s basically available almost free of charge any time from May through October; the rest of the year, we’ll be renting it out (prices on website) to cover our costs there, as I’ll be on a teacher’s pension.”

1959 Class Agent: Bernard Helm hebron59@aol.com John Halperin writes, “I retired from Vanderbilt last year and am now Centennial Professor of English Emeritus there. But I continue to teach half-time, now at the Claremont Graduate University in Clare mont, CA, near Los Angeles. I still live in La Jolla, just north of San Diego. Old friends and classmates can reach me at johnhalperin@yahoo.com.” n James Harberson reports, “Finishing my 24th year as NY state county judge. Looking forward to our 50th. My son Justin practices medicine in Lancaster, PA; my son Jim is a lawyer in Arizona; my wife Margaret is a school nurse for Watertown school district’s Catholic schools.”

Reunions & Homecoming 2009 Friday, October 2 Saturday, October 3 Reunions for Fours & Nines Kids’ Activities • Road Race Rainbow Reunion Class Dinners • Much more!

alumni et alumnae Class of 1958: Norm Farrar, David Vinal, Ted Noyes, Mal Davis, Ken Crane, John Schiavi, Bob McCoy, Otis Perry and Lennie Lee.

are with Michael Mishou on the death of his father in September and with Nat Warren-White on the loss of his mother in September.

1969 Class Agent: Jonathan Moll caribjon@aol.com Our thoughts are with Bob Willis on the death of his mother in November.

1970 Class Agent: Craig Clark jcclark@wildblue.net Tim Braddock is still working in New York radio. n Our thoughts are with Craig Clark on the death of his father in September and with John Scamman on the loss of his mother in October.

1960

1964

1966

Class Agent: Dave Williams david.j2.williams@ columbiamanagement.com

Class Agent: John Giger john@cybergiger.com

Class Agent: Harvey Lowd hlowd@ksallc.com

1965

1967

Rick Preti was recently promoted to senior vice president of strategy and development at FairPoint Communications.

Class Agent: Allen Kennedy allen_kennedy@dalton.org

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1972

1961 Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1962 Class Agent: Dick Forté dickforte7@gmail.com Congratulations to Stephen Hartgen, who was elected to the Idaho Legislature in November. He was appointed to the seat, one of two in District 23, by Idaho governor C.L. Otter in July, following a vacancy. Stephen ran for election this fall and won the seat with more than 65 percent of the vote.

Allen Kennedy writes, “Still teaching at Dalton after 16 years. Oldest boy Ian is in Japan teaching English for a couple of years. James is a junior at Dalton and a happy productive kid. We summer in Wellfleet—I’m in the book. Give us a jingle if you’re in the neighborhood.” n James Morrill says he has two wonderful and beautiful granddaughters: Grayson Anne Morrill, 2 years, and Harper Born Morrill, 5 months.

1968 Class Agent: Robert Lowenthal rlowenth@rochester.rr.com Bob Lowenthal writes, “Kathy and I enjoyed Homecoming this year. Best wishes to all for this holiday season.” n Our thoughts

1971 Class Agent: Harvey Lipman harveylipman@hotmail.com

Class Agent: Steve Gates stephenrgates@msn.com

1973 Class Agent: Gregory Burns gregmburns@aol.com

1963 Class Agent: Will Harding 2ww@bellsouth.net

Class of 1973: Greg Burns, Mike Mulcahey, Sam Hoopes, Jim Moulton and Mal Blodget.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 37

alumni et alumnae Unions 2003

Sarah Shine and Justin Toffic, on April 21, 2008, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Nichole Daignault and Troy Bryant, on September 20, 2008, at Point Sebago Resort, South Casco, Maine.

New Arrivals 1992

To Josephine and Scott Nelson, a daughter, Nesiah Kiri Nelson, on July 25, 2008.

Past Faculty

To Robert and Bénédicte Méplain Kaufman, a son, Nathan Henri, on June 20, 2008.

1974 Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1975 Class Agent: Ellen Augusta eaugusta@msn.com

1976 Class Agent: Reed Chapman creedclark@yahoo.com

Class of 1988 and a friend: Nicole Drouin Salemi, Heather Fremont-Smith Stephens, Jenn Willey Algieri, Bonnie Gregory Buelow, Amie Goodwin, Anne Sage, Beth Sutherland, Jack Leyden, Daphne Rea White and Carlito Cabelin.

1977

1981

1984

Class Agent: Bob Hernon rhernon@gmail.com

Class Agent: Jane Hepburn Fiore fancyjane@comcast.net

Class Agent: Deb Schiavi Cote debscote@yahoo.com Peter Sage is a chief architect at GE Fanuc Intelligent Platforms.

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

Kate Perkins writes, “Thanks to a ruling by the Maine courts in August 2007, Margie and I were able to adopt our children, making us both legal parents of Jackson and Nate. With this protection we can now travel with greater ease and confidence. Of course that doesn’t change anything on the school bus with Sarah Boyden Herboldsheimer’s boys!”

1979

1982

Class Agent: Brian Cloherty mnclohertys@earthlink.net

Class Agent: Tucker Cutler tandgcutler@verizon.net

1980

1983

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

Class Agent: Debbie Beacham Bloomingdale dbbloomingdale@yahoo.com

1978

John Cooney was recently promoted to vice president of finance and development at Reed & Reed Inc.

1985 Class Agent: Eric Shediac shediachouse@comcast.net

1986 Class Agent: Carl Engel carlengel85@msn.com

1987 Class Agent: Kate Thoman Crowley thocro@comast.net Bill Becker recently joined Edward Jones as a financial adviser in their Falmouth office.

Reunions & Homecoming 2009 Friday, October 2 • Saturday, October 3

Tom Noyes ’87 and his daughter take in the action at Dwyer Fields.

38 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Reunions for Fours & Nines • Kids’ Activities • Road Race • Rainbow Reunion • Class Dinners • Much more!

alumni et alumnae

Alumni Bookshelf Irakly George Areshidze ’96 Democracy and Autocracy in Eurasia: Georgia in Transition

With the help of the cool and lovely Mercy Torcher, the Egyptian-eyed Assistant Director of Admissions and Relations, and Artemisia Parse, a retired lady professor from England, new professor Jack Nowan slowly realizes that someone is murdering the tutors of St. Mello’s, and sets about figuring out who, and why.

Michigan State University Press, O ctober 2007

Written by an insider and leading authority, Democracy and Autocracy in Eurasia is a compelling chronicle of the political development of the Republic of Georgia since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Its author is uniquely positioned to tell this story, which draws on his in-depth understanding of Georgia’s recent history and on his own involvement in the events that he recounts. This is a surprising, compelling book, essential and instructive reading for everyone who cares about the future of democracy around the globe.

David Hartgen ’62, Stephen Hartgen ’62 & Carl Little

Michael Silverman ’85 Unleash Your Dreams: Tame your hidden fears and live the life you were meant to live Wiley, April 2008

In Unleash Your Dreams, Dr. Silverman examines how our deepest fears can cloud our judgment and affect our behavior when we don’t even know it. What scares us most, he reveals, is often the thing that we profess to want but can’t have. This groundbreaking book introduces a practical three-step program to help you confront your fears head-on by asking the tough questions about who you really are, what you’re afraid of, and what you really want.

Vincent Andrew Hartgen: His Art and His Legacy Wildflower Lane Publishing, 2008

For nearly a half century, beginning in 1946, Vincent Andrew Hartgen was art at the University of Maine campus in Orono, a tireless promoter of the arts on campus and throughout the state, and an electric lecturer who taught thousands of students to appreciate art and life. A prolific artist himself, he produced thousands of landscapes and seascapes of the Maine woods and coast during his long career. This book is a comprehensive “known works” inventory coupled with personal insights by Hartgen’s sons and an assessment of his work by Carl Little.

Fil Lewitt ’58 Tight: a novel of the 1960s CreateSpace, August 2008

San Francisco, 1967. Tough guy Morry Twych, with his brother Dicky and friend Moosy, run a successful porno “theater” downtown. Graduate student Will Rymer has been drafted by PUS— People Under Slumlords—to be their honky with the slumlord, the suave downtown lawyer Byron Berlitzer, who also owns the property where the Twych Brothers operate their theater, and wants a piece of the action. All five men are involved with, maybe even in love with, the gorgeous Li Van Bang, a twenty-year-old Vietnamese-American, who is a clean naïve student at SF State by day and a sometime porno film actress by night.

Millennial Blues: a novel of New Mexico CreateSpace, August 2008

Molly Bender, new to the Santa Fe Police Department, has to join Special Agent Wink Hoodle of the FBI in a task force to investigate strange doings at Guru Ram’s religious cult, the sky-blue-robed Jebudindu, in nearby Barsalona, New Mexico. With her new friends Harry Fine, an ex-newspaperman who now writes a nasty advice-to-the-lovelorn column, and 16-year-old Angel Cruz, Molly tries to foil the cult’s plans to take over tiny Antelope County by means of imported voters, a gem heist, forged securities, murder, and a last-ditch attempt to poison the thousand unsuspecting members of the cult.

Dead White Males: a Santa Fe novel CreateSpace, August 2008

At St. Mello’s College in Santa Fe, the egghead mainly-male faculty who teach the Great Books List curriculum are dying, one each month, in horrible accidents.

Jennifer Skiff ’79, editor God Stories: Inspiring Encounters with the Divine Harmony, November 2008

In God Stories, Jennifer Skiff shares the extraordinary experiences of people who have felt the power of God’s presence in their lives and been forever changed. A doctor opens the chest of a dying heart patient to discover her heart is healed; Marines watch as a fellow soldier in Iraq is hit by a powerful explosion only to discover, when the dust settles, that he is still standing and has no injuries; a struggling couple receives an answer to a prayer and are prevented from making a mistake that could cost them their children; a young woman loses her boyfriend on 9/11 and receives a message that brings her peace.

Mark Varnum ’80 The Hawk’s Cross Cold Brook Publishing, November 2008

Near the end of World War II, newly commissioned lieutenant Ken Mitchell returns to his hometown, assigned the mundane duty of a coastal watch. Desappointed with a boring job that keeps him from the action, he reconnects with his high school buddies, and tries to stifle feelings for his ex-sweetheart. Ken soon finds the war is closer than he thought. A wounded U-boat lurks in the waters off Maine, with spies as passengers and mines in her belly. The German boat edges closer and closer and soon transforms the sleepy town into a den of betrayal, murder and intrigue.

Written a book? Released an album? Let us know and we’ll feature it here on our Alumni Bookshelf. Send your announcement to Semester editor Jenny Adams at jadams@hebronacademy.org

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 39

alumni et alumnae Reunions & Homecoming 2009 Friday, October 2 • Saturday, October 3 Reunions for Fours & Nines • Kids’ Activities • Road Race • Rainbow Reunion • Class Dinners • Much more!

1988

1993

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

Class Agent: Marko Radosavljevic mradosav@alumni.bates.edu

1994

Class Agent: Hayes McCarthy hayes@bonvisagegroup.com

Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org

1990

Emily Rines recently joined United Way of Greater Portland as their Let’s GO! project coordinator.

1989

Class Agent: Jim Hill james.hill@hillmech.com

1991 Class Agents: Scott Nelson scott.ryan.nelson@mac.com Marcus De Costa marcus.decosta@trinityschoolnyc.org

1992 Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org Tom Lane recently joined Mercy Hospital in Portland as a donor relations advisor.

1995 Class Agent: Jessie Maher jm4lfclvr@yahoo.com

1996 Class Agent: Devon Biondi dmbiondi@gmail.com

1997 Class Agent Needed! Find out how you can get involved with your class. Call or e-mail Pat Layman: 207-966-5236, playman@hebronacademy.org Austin Stonebraker and a friend competed in the annual North American Wife-

Reflections from the 1999 Hebron Cup Recipient

Jennifer Agnew Ridley ’99

graduated from Hebron in 1999 and went on to get my BS in nutrition and food science with a concentration in exercise science at the University of Vermont in Burlington, VT. While at UVM, I played 4 years of women’s hockey—2 years at the Division III level and 2 years at the Division 1 level. After graduating in the spring of 2003 I returned to Hebron Academy to teach Anatomy and Physiology, Middle School science and Biology. I also coached varsity lacrosse, ice hockey asnd field hockey and lived in Sturtevant Dorm. After three years, I left Hebron to pursue my MS in physical education from Bridgewater State College in Bridgewater, MA. Since then, I have been working as a health coach and marketing department manager at Occupational Medical Consulting, LLC in Leeds, Maine. As a health coach, I work with 300 employees in a manufacturing company to counsel individuals on improving their overall health by making sustainable positive changes in their at-risk health behaviors. My husband (Corey Ridley) and I were married in August of 2007 and currently live at Hebron Academy where he works at the Athletic Trainer and Assistant Athletic Director. Although I graduated almost 10 years ago, I have been very connected to Hebron for many of the years following graduation. I look back on my college, graduate school and job experiences and truly feel that Hebron prepared me to handle the demands of all of these phases of my life (and all the others to come!) by teaching me time management skills, organizational skills and communication skills. I had many phenomenal teachers and coaches while at Hebron who supported me in my academics, athletics and personal interests and I feel very lucky to have had the opportunity to attend Hebron.

Carrying Championship at Sunday River this fall, finishing second by less than a second.

1998 Class Agent: Kirsten Ness kirsten_ness@hotmail.com Karen Sanborn Cashman recently received her national accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America. n Many thanks to Janna Rearick and Kirsten Ness—to Janna for serving as class agent over the last couple of years and to Kirsten for agreeing to take over as Janna steps down.

Class of 1998: Andrew Estroff, Karen Sanborn Cashman, Kirsten Ness, Nils Devine and Paul Parsons.

40 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

1999 Class Agent: Joe Patry joseph.patry@gmail.com

2000 Class Agent: Cori Hartman-Frey corinnahf@gmail.com Our thoughts are with Ben Krauter on the loss of his mother in October. Ben graduated from the University of Maine Law School last spring and took the bar exam in July. n Delian Valeriani’s artwork was part of an exhibit at the Matolscsy Arts Center in Norway this fall.

alumni et alumnae Bev Leyden visited with Jana Bugden ’02 and her husband, Kari Sigurdsson during her trip to Newfoundland.

2005 Class Agent: Tina Voigt tinafish33@aol.com

2001 Class Agent: Nick Leyden nick_leyden@hotmail.com Congratulations to Jessica Takach Gilpatrick, who earned an MFA in creative writing from the Stonecoast program in July.

2002 Class Agent: Katie Curtis katie.curtis@gmail.com Collin Orcutt is an intern at Men’s Fitness magazine and is attending the City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism.

Jade Furtado writes, “Currently working in the fashion industry as a buyer for a downtown boutique specializing in vintage clothing. I am taking the fall semester off to volunteer in India with a program that helps to empower women from economically disadvantaged neighborhoods. I plan to graduate in fall 2010 with a fashion marketing degree.” n Louise Roy will be studying volcanoes in Greece this summer. n Mike Sedgewick was named to the spring dean’s list at Rensselaer. n Jeremy Urquhart was named to the spring dean’s list at Clark University.

2006 Class Agent: Allison Coombs mustangsally2010@hotmail.com Brian Knopp was named to the spring dean’s list at the University of Maine.

2003

2007

Class Agent: Sara Marquis saramarquis@hotmail.com

Class Agent: Noah Love

Lee Barker was named to the spring dean’s list at the University of Maine. n Meghan Gillis is working towards a master’s at UMass Amherst and coaching hockey at Amherst College. n Shayna Magur graduated from the Naval Academy and is now in medical school. n Michael Myrick graduated from the criminal justice program at Husson University. n Jameson Wheatley graduated from Franklin Pierce University in May 2008.

Charles Hinkle is playing basketball at Vanderbilt. n Last summer, Sarah Irish

Former faculty Nat and Gillian Harris. and her mother Laura were part of Rinck Advertising’s “PinkPower” triathlon team, raising over $8000 for the Maine Cancer Foundation. n Cameron and Roman LaoGosney will be playing lacrosse at Lehigh University this year.

2008

Former Faculty and Staff Paul Domingue is leaving Verde Valley School in Arizona. n Bob MacMannis will be teaching math and serving as fifth-form dean at St. George’s School. B-Mac will also coach basketball and baseball.

Class Agents: Jen Duguay duguay@neu.edu Annie Hart Jason Goodman dj_kaos_goodman@hotmail.com

2004 Class Agent: John Slattery johns@phg.com.au Caroline Bauer graduated from Florida Institute of Technology in December. n Carrie Curtis graduated magna cum laude from Colby College with a degree in sociology. n Randy Morin graduated from Assumption College with a BA in psychology. n John Slattery graduated from St. Lawrence with a degree cum laude in economics and government.

Back row: Michael Britt ’81, Lisa Britt, Catherine Britt, Chris Britt ’83, Sto Austin ’04, Jim Austin ’62. Front: Duncan Britt, Tudor Austin, Rory Britt and Emily Britt.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 41

alumni et alumnae

Obituaries 1932

★ Quentin M. Maver died May 27, 2008, in Plymouth, Massachusetts. He was born in Roxbury and attended Bowdoin College. He served in the US Marine Corps from 1941–1946 when he was honorably discharged at the rank of major. He worked as a purchasing agent for institutions and businesses in New England and North Carolina, including Harvard College, New Haven Board and Carton, Kendall Co. and The Book Press. Mr. Maver is survived by his wife of 65 years, Eleanor Bramhall Maver; a son, Quentin M. Maver; three daughters, Marcia Kelliher, Linda Goodnow and Betsy Maloney; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

1933

Franklyn Hunter Goldsmith died at his home in Raymond on December 1, 2008, after a brief illness. He was born in South Paris in 1914. He graduated from South Paris High School, Hebron Academy, and Wentworth Institute in Boston where he studied engineering. He returned to Portland and married Lila Emerson in 1936. They lived in Portland where he worked for Burnham and Morrill until his retirement. In the 1950s, the Goldsmiths purchased a weekend home in North Windham on Sebago Lake. After retirement, they wintered in Melbourne, Fla., and summered at Sebago. Mr. Goldsmith spent the years after Lila’s death in the early 1990s with his loving friend and companion Helen Grundberg in Melbourne, Fla., and Raymond. “Uncle Brother, Franklyn, Frank, and Goldie” were nicknames used by his family and many friends. Trained on the trumpet, he picked up the saxophone and clarinet on his own. Beginning in high school, he played for fun in local bands. He loved big band music and jazz, especially Paul Weston. Decked out in his favorite duck billed cap, a plaid shirt, glasses, comfortable shoes, and mostly brown pants, he never seemed to be in a bad mood. He will be remembered for his chuckle, the twinkle in his eye, and as a man of many skills who lived life the way he chose. He is survived by his sister Jane Goldsmith Cooper; five nieces and two grandnieces. He was predeceased by his wife, Lila in 1994.

1937

Fred Crowell Hanson died June 28, 2008. He was born in Bangor in 1918, to Walter King and Edna (Crowell) Hanson. He married to Hester Anita Billings in 1942. Mr. Hanson graduated from the University of Maine in 1941 with a BS in mechanical engineering and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He often spoke fondly of the summer he spent in the fire tower on Soper Mountain in the north woods of Maine. After graduation he accepted a job

with Sperry Gyroscope Co., a defense industry company in New York. After the war ended, they returned to Bangor, where Mr. Hanson joined his father in the family business, Dunham-Hanson Co. In 1964 Fred and his father sold the wholesale division of Dunham-Hanson Co., and retained the retail division, which became Bangor Hardware Co. Mr. Hanson was very involved in the community through his work with City Club of Bangor, Bangor Noontime Rotary, Bangor Mechanic Association, SCORE, Penobscot County Conservation Association, Conservation Camp and Toastmasters. He served as president of the Penobscot Valley Ski Club, which owned and operated Bald Mountain Ski Area in Dedham. He was often seen in his suspenders, red flannel shirt and wide-brimmed straw hat operating the water-powered saw mill during Living History Days at Leonard’s Mills, Bradley. He was a lifelong member of All Souls Congregational Church, where he served as collector for many years. He enjoyed sailing his boat, fishing, gardening, camping, his camp at Pleasant River Lake and family activities. He loved playing cribbage with his sons and his friends. Mr. Hanson is survived by his four children: Carolyn Thompson, Richard Hanson, Helen Schacht and Thomas Hanson; nine grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. He is also survived by his sister, Anne Bamford. He was predeceased by his wife; his brother, Robert H. Hanson; and his sister, Marion H. LeBlanc.

1939

★ Carl G. (Andy) Anderson died on December 5, 2008. He was born in Portland on June 14, 1920, and resided at Ram Island Farm, Cape Elizabeth, until 1941. He married Helen Ward in 1944. He attended Cape schools and graduated from Cape Elizabeth High School, where his predominant interest was in athletics. He was an outstanding athlete in both baseball and basketball and was chosen as captain of the basketball team. He also became quite a drummer of the garage band variety, pounding out his big band favorites! Mr. Anderson then attended Hebron Academy and Northeastern Business College. He served in the US Army for four years during World War II. He then went on to a 42-year career as an accountant with the Oxford Paper Company and its successors, the Ethyl Corporation and Boise Cascade Paper Co. In 1959, he was transferred from Portland to Rumford, where he and his wife raised a family. Mr. Anderson was involved with several service organizations, for many years volunteering as district finance chairman for the Boy Scouts of America, treasurer of the Dollars for Scholars project, and a member of the USCG Power Squadron. He was a long time supporter of high school basketball and in later years

42 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

he particularly enjoyed watching college basketball, as well as his beloved Boston Red Sox. After retiring in 1982, Carl the Andersons took up residence in Scarborough while wintering in St. Augustine, Fla. His family summered at Brandy Pond in Naples, and Popham Beach in Phippsburg or in whatever location the family could all be together cruising on his boat. Mr. Anderson was predeceased by his parents, Carl and Sigrid Anderson; a brother, Henry; and a sister, Anna. He is survived by his wife, Helen Anderson; two daughters, Judith Golin and Corinne Piper; a son, Gary Anderson; five grandchildren and three great-granddaughters.

★ William C. Hagblom died December 10, 2008. He served in the US Army during World War II and was the former police chief in Walpole, Massachusetts. Mr. Hagblom married Mary Hrenchuck. He is survived by his daughter, Diane Mackie; a sister, Lillian Dana of Canton; two grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. His wife, a brother and three sisters predeceased him.

★ Dr. Norman O. Gauvreau died on September 22, 2008 in Portland, where he had recently moved. Dr. Gauvreau was born in 1921 in Lewiston, the son of Dr. Horace O. Gauvreau and Marie-Louise Lebel Gauvreau. He graduated from Lewiston High School in 1937 and completed a post graduate course of study at Hebron Academy before enrolling in Bowdoin College in 1939. He interrupted his college studies to join the Navy as an aviator. He excelled in flight training and transferred to the U. S. Marines with the rank of lieutenant. While stationed at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station in California, he met the love of his live, Dorothy Daniels. Lieutenant Gauvreau married Dorothy Daniels February 1944. Shortly thereafter he joined his flight squadron, VMF 222, the ‘Flying Deuces’, in the Solomon Islands. During his military service in World War II, Lieutenant Gauvreau flew over 100 combat missions in the Solomon Islands and Philippine Islands, flying F4U Corsairs with the VMF 222. After the war he returned to Pensacola Naval Air Station in Florida, where he served as a flight instructor. From 1946 to 1950 he flew P-47 fighter aircraft with the Vermont Air National Guard. He later attained the distinction of serving as a commissioned officer in all four branches of the Armed Services: Marine Corps fighter pilot, Army Air Corps Reserve fighter pilot, Air Force reserve fighter pilot, Navy physician, and also as a member of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Dr. Gauvreau had a lifelong love of flying and regularly flew his twin engine Cessna after he returned to Maine to establish his medical practice. In 1946 he graduated from Bowdoin College and entered the University of Vermont Medical School, where he graduated in 1950. Following graduation from medical school, Dr. Gauvreau conducted his internship at the Chelsea Naval Hospital outside Boston, Mass. before returning to Lewiston to establish a medical practice with his father, Dr. Horace Gauvreau. From 1956–1958 he interrupted his general medical practice in Lewiston to pursue a residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Cambridge City Hospital

in Cambridge, Mass. In 1958 he was selected in a highly competitive process to participate in a one year cancer surgical fellowship at Pondville Cancer Hospital in Walpole, Mass. During his practice he served as Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology at St. Mary’s Hospital in Lewiston, was on the courtesy staff at Central Maine Medical Center, and was designated the Maine Section Chairman of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He retired from medical practice in 1990. Dr. Gauvreau remained an avid athlete and outdoorsman all his life as an active golfer, skier and tennis player. He was an enthusiastic boater who cruised the Maine coast for years in his cabin cruiser, the Ebb Tide, out of Boothbay Harbor. He also was an excellent bridge player and regularly competed in local tournaments. He loved his vacation home in Marsh Harbour, Abaco Island in the Bahamas and regularly flew his Cessna to the Bahamas. Upon his retirement, he spent his winters in the Bahamas. He had a special fondness for Maine and its people, often remarking upon his good fortune in living in this very special state. Dr. Gauvreau had a deep and abiding interest in civic and community affairs. A strong proponent of combined municipal services for Lewiston and Auburn, he ran for mayor of Lewiston in 1962, finishing first in the initial voting while losing in a runoff election to Donia J. Girard. He imparted to his family a keen sense of civic involvement and public service. Dr. Gauvreau is survived by his wife of 64 years; three sons, Dr. Douglas Kent Gauvreau ‘65, Norman Paul Gauvreau and Kenneth Daniel Gauvreau; a daughter, Gayle Martha Gauvreau; sister, Claudette Doran; and his seven beloved grandchildren. He is predeceased by his sister, Anita McCaule.

1940

★ S. Preston Moses died August 17, 2008, at his residence in Standish after a long illness. He was born in 1921 in Boston, the son of William B. and Winifred M. Moses. He graduated from Northwestern Business College in 1942. He was a U.S. Air Force Veteran of World War II serving in the Middle East and Europe with the famous 98th Bomb Group. Following the war, he was a credit manager with Sears, Roebuck & Co. assigned to stores in Portland, Keene, N.H., and Malden, Mass. In the early 1950s he started his banking career as a management trainee with the First National Bank of Boston moving upward to become supervisor of the bank’s real estate department. He joined the Maine Savings Bank in 1955 as one of their first mortgage loan officers. In 1961, he was appointed vice president and senior mortgage officer in charge of the residential lending function, a position he held until his retirement in 1981. He was a member of the first class of the Graduate School of Savings Banking at Brown University. For several years following his retirement he was a real estate broker. Mr. Moses was a former member of the Cumberland Club, Portland Board of Realtors, and the Portland Rotary Club. He was a past director of Home Builders Association of Maine and the liaison representative in Maine for the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. He was the

alumni et alumnae former Treasurer of the Savings Bank Association of Maine, the Greater Portland Association for Retarded Children, the Herbert J. ‘Skip’ Charles Memorial Scholarship Fund and several other organizations. Mr. Moses is survived by his wife of 63 years, Doris Floyd Moses; three sons, William B. Moses III, James P. Moses and Robert L. Moses; and five grandchildren.

1941

★ Richard C. Perkins died on October 30, 2008, after a short illness. He was born in Lewiston in 1922, the son of Walter H. and Lena Mae Carver Perkins. Mr. Perkins earned his bachelor’s degree from Bowdoin College in 1945. After retiring from active duty in the Navy as a Commander during World War II, he remained with the Navy as a civilian employee with the Naval/Defense Investigative Service at the Brunswick Naval Air Station. He had many interests and was involved in many organizations including The Navy League, The Pejepscot Historical Society and the Harpswell Garden Club. He also served as treasurer for the Topsham Public Library. He especially enjoyed gardening, reading and a variety of sports. His survivors include a son, Randall Perkins; two daughters, Sandra Perkins and Pamela Perkins; a sister, Margaret Skillings; a nephew; a niece; and a grandson.

1942

★ Thomas Green Burdin Jr. died on July 22, 2008, in a Florida hospital. He was born in 1924, the son of Thomas G. and Mabel (Record) Burdin and grew up in Chases Mills, Turner. In 1945 he married Vernine ‘Geri’ Lamb, and together they raised their two sons, Thomas III and Carl. Geri died in 1993. In 1996, he married Eleanor ‘Ellie’ Ring. Ellie died in 2007. Mr. Burdin was a member of Nezinscot Lodge, Kora Shrine, Scottish and York Rites. He enjoyed reading, hunting, fishing, watching sports, especially baseball, and riding his bicycle. He earned a BS in education from the University of Maine at Orono, and an MS in education from Harvard. He served with the Army Air Corps during World War II. He was a longtime educator in Maine and Massachusetts schools before retiring in 1981 due to declining health. Mr. Burdin is survived by two sons, Thomas III and Carl; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

1943

★ Reuben K. “Buster” Dyer died July 24, 2008, in Brunswick. Mr. Dyer was the son of Alpheus and Lotty Dunphy Dyer. During World War II, he served as a member of the US Coast Guard. He married Hazel June Bean in 1956. After working locally in the insurance and greenhouse business, he moved to Belfair, Washington, where he worked for Boeing Aircraft until his retirement in 1989. He was a communicant of the Congregational Church and was active in the choirs at Freeport, Yarmouth and Camden. He was a member of Freeport Post 83 of the American Legion and was

active in the Order of Freemasonry. He enjoyed long drives, hiking and camping trips. Mr. Dyer is survived by his friend and former wife, Hazel June Dyer; stepdaughters Diana Bean and Linda Bean; three grandsons and many other relatives.

★ Joseph Frederick Holman, a prominent, retired third generation lawyer, died on October 12, 2008, of cancer. He was born in 1925, son of the late Currier C. Holman and Rosa (Skillings) Holman in Farmington, his cherished hometown. He attended Farmington public schools where he was a member of the Farmington High School State championship basketball team of 1942. After a postgraduate year at Hebron, he was admitted to Bowdoin College from which he later graduated. In October 1943, he volunteered in the U.S. Navy pilot training program and attended Middlebury College and midshipman’s schools, obtaining his commission. He was discharged in 1946 as a lieutenant. After graduating from Bowdoin College he attended Boston University School of Law, finishing in the Class of 1950. He was admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of Maine in 1951, and joined his father Currier C. Holman at the family law firm started by his grandfather Joseph C. Holman in Franklin County in 1874. Mr. Holman’s professional associations included being the Maine MedicalLegal Society; Maine Trial Lawyers Association; the Association of Trial Lawyers of America; American Bar Association; and the Maine State Bar Association, which he served as president as his father and grandfather had before him. Mr. Holman served local and state government positions over the years. He was elected to three terms as County Attorney 1953-1958. In 1954-55 he was appointed as a Member of the Governor’s Advisory Council of Inland Fisheries and Game. From 1957 to 1972 he served by appointment of the Governor as Public Administrator for Franklin County. He was elected as Assessor of the Farmington Village Corporation 1956-1976, and since 1980. In 1955 he initiated the first land use-zoning ordinance in Farmington for the purposes of guiding development and protecting property values. In 1970-71 he was elected as State Senator for Franklin County, an office earlier held by his father, grandfather and great-grandfather. He was appointed by the governor to serve three four-year terms as Attorney Member of the Maine State Claims Commission, which involved deciding on the damages of eminent domain proceedings throughout Maine. Always active in the community, he was for many years counsel and trustee of Farmington Home for Aged People, Clerk of the Farmington Cemetery Association, and Trustee of Farmington Public Library, as well as President of the Library. He was a past president and director of the Nordica Memorial Association. He was an active member of Old South Church and served the Church at different times as trustee and deacon. He was a life member of Maine Lodge #20 of Masons at Farmington and a Past Commander of Pilgrim Commandery #19, Joseph F. Holman and President of Franklin Shrine Club of Kora Temple. Always a Republican, he was active in town, county

and state committees, and enjoyed attending national conventions and presidential inaugurations. Mr. Holman enjoyed Alpine skiing, in New England, the Rockies, Austria and France. He was an original stock-holder of Sugarloaf Mountain. He was an organizer and director of Saddleback Mountain ski area. In 1977 he married Brenda Hart of South Hope. They shared their interest in skiing together but their interest in their old home on Orchard Street was of most importance. They spent many happy years there, always improving it and he always appreciated Brenda’s flower gardens. Mr. Holman learned to hunt and fish with his father, spending many youthful hours on the lakes and in the forests of western and northern Maine. He held a Maine Master Registered Guide’s license. Spending years fishing on Rangeley Lake and admiring a cottage at Haines Point, around 1950 he was successful in purchasing it. One of his greatest joys in life was there—after spending time in the summers at Las Brisas with Brenda and his family. He also had great time in Aroostook County at his log cabin at Nine Mile Bridge during earlier years of plentiful partridge and deer hunting. Fly fishing was his favorite sport and for over 40 years he was clerk and a member of the Megantic Fish & Game Club where where his cabin was a favorite retreat for him and friends. He and his father were partners in their law firm for nearly 30 years. Joe was a tall, friendly country lawyer who took an interest in whomever he met. He always appreciated that he was fortunate to have lived in Franklin County with the people and environment that he loved.

1969

★ Jeffrey Hill Shea died September 22, 2008, of injuries suffered by a stroke. He was born in Massachusetts in 1950, a son of Judith Anne Hill and Paul Farnham Shea. He received a BS from George Mason University and served in the Army National Guard during the Vietnam War; he also worked for the Central Intelligence Agency at Langley, Virginia. Jeff was an entrepreneur and eventually moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, and then to Santa Fe where he founded Shea Construction Company and later The Phoenix Group Builders/Developers, specializing in construction of single family homes that he designed. He was an avid fisherman and interested in many things, but more importantly, had a thirst for knowledge. Mr. Shea is survived by his mother; his two younger brothers, Jonathan Shea and Todd Shea; his sister-in-law Laura Shea and niece Natalie.

counsel for injured workers as an employee of the state of Maine. He always considered himself a defender of working-class and lower-income Americans. His chief hobby was racing his No. 99 late-model stockcar at tracks throughout the state. He also enjoyed running, cross-country skiing, camping, reading, and spending time with his family and his beloved dog, Chienne. Mr. Bishop is survived by his sons, Sean and Seth Bishop, and their mother, Judy Coombs; two sisters, Roxanne and Lois; a brother, Carl; an uncle, Brian Sullivan; four aunts, Ellie Quigley, Beverly Russell, Linda Sullivan, and Julie Sullivan; and several nieces and nephews as well as many other friends and relatives.

Former Faculty and Staff

K. Jeffrey Bickart died of melanoma at his home in Vermont on October 17, 2008. He was born in Baltimore in 1960, the son of Carol and Theodore A. Bickart. He grew up in Syracuse, where he graduated from William Nottingham High School in 1978. He earned a BA from Johns Hopkins and an MS from the University of Michigan. In 1998, Mr. Bickart joined the faculty of Sterling College in Craftsbury Common, Vermont. He is survived by his wife of 14 years, Jennifer Brown Bickart; two children, Alexander (9) and Laura (7); his mother Carol; his father and stepmother Theodore and Frani Bickart; his sister Lauren; his stepsister Jennifer Cumming; his parents-in-law D. Halbe and Jane Brown; and many nieces and nephews. Glendon Bryant Cook died on September 22 in Auburn. He was born in 1931, son of Ernest Edwin and Louise Netna Bryant. He graduated from Wilton Academy in 1950. Mr. Cook was a 60-year member of the North Jay Grange and a member of the Portland Seventh Day Adventist Church. In his early years he enjoyed amateur radio and electronics, which knowledge he later used for this livelihood. He enjoyed his computer and doing in-depth Bible study and learning about better health. A talented keyboard player, he played at various functions and at home. Mr. Cook worked at Norwalk Shoe Co. and part time as a Jay law enforcement officer; as a lab technician at International Paper; as a digital computer organ service technician for Stromboli Enterprises; and as a nightwatchman for Hebron. Most recently he worked as a dispatcher for Ace Security. Mr. Cook is survived by a son, Mark G. Cook; a daughter, Tania R. Chase; two brothers; two sisters and a special aunt. He was predeceased by a daughter, Rachel A. Johnson.

1970

Ronald L. Bishop died August 14, 2008, in Lewiston from complications following a brain injury. He was born in 1951, in Norway, the oldest child of Harriet and Ronald Bishop. He graduated with honors from Hebron Academy, Dartmouth College, and the University of Maine School of Law. His occupations ranged from factory work and highway construction to leading his own private law practice and providing legal

Other Deaths

Robert H. Schroeder ‘63, on August 11, 2007. William Keller, former faculty, on August 1, 2008.

Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008 • 43

hebroniana 54,000-square foot math lesson

hat do Fibonacci and field hockey have in common? How about Euler and basketball? Pi and track? All these mathematical properties—and more—are present in Hebron’s new athletic center. Last spring, SMRT architects Lynne Holler ’80 and Paul Lewandowski spoke at the Cum Laude Society Induction. Presented here are excerpts from their talk, in which they revealed a few of the principles behind the building’s design and construction.

The Golden Mean Considered the most pleasing ratio of a rectangle’s length and width, the golden mean, also known as Phi, has been used by artists and mathematicians for thousands of years. The ratio, 1.6180339, is related to the Fibonacci sequence and can be found in the spiral of the chambered nautilus as well as plants such as pineapples, pinecones and sunflowers. The golden mean is used throughout the building, both as a foundation for proportion and as a framework for some of the decorative elements.

Pi Perhaps the best known of the examples shown here, pi is the ratio of a circle’s diameter to its circumference. It is a mathematical constant and is a transcendental, or irrational, number approximately equal to 3.14159. Paul and Lynne used pi’s digits to vary the siding panels on the south side of the building.

Rectangles: 1:1, 1:2, 2:3, 3:5, 5:8, 8:13, 13:21, 21:34, 34:55, 55:89, and so forth Fibonnaci series: 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, and so forth

Fibonacci numbers

e or Euler’s number

Building images courtesy SMRT.

Also a mathematical constant, e is the base of the natural logarithm, approximately equal to 2.781828182845904523536.

A mathematical sequence beginning with 0 and 1. Successive numbers are derived by adding the previous two together: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, etc. The proportions of the Sturtevant Hall’s clock tower follow the Fibonacci sequence. Paul and Lynne mirrored that sequence in the athletic center’s tower entry, reversing the order.

44 • Hebron Academy Semester • Fall 2008

Hebron Academy

Report of Giving

July 1, 2007â&#x20AC;&#x201C;June 30, 2008

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 all those who made gifts during the 2007–2008 fiscal year. Several of Hebron’s top-level administrators at the dedication: Joe Hemmings, Director of Admission; Tom Fogarty, Advancement; Mike Munhall, Assistant Head of School; John King, Head of School; and Jim Bisesti, Business Manager.

A Look Back at the Challenges Ahead

hat better way to begin my time at Hebron Academy than by having the opportunity to express my thanks to the 956 donors listed within these pages. Throughout the Academy’s 200-year history, Hebron has counted on the kindness of its alumni, families, and friends to sustain its mission and deliver uncompromising excellence in its academic programs. Your ongoing generosity to Hebron not only raised the Annual Fund to new heights this past fiscal year but also continues to advance the Academy’s stature among all New England independent schools through your commitments to the Campus Master Plan Campaign and its strategic vision for 2014. In the year ahead, Hebron Academy will not be exempt from the economic challenges and uncertainties that face this nation nor will those who have sustained Hebron’s margin of excellence. However, one thing is certain: now more than ever your continued participation—at whatever level is most comfortable for your personal circumstances— is critical to maintaining the wonderful momentum you have provided this good school over the last few years. With your help, Hebron’s star will continue to rise among all New England schools while we uphold the values that are shared in our collective Hebron experience. On behalf of Hebron Academy and its talented student body, please accept our thanks for your gifts that have allowed us to accomplish so much this past year.

Summary of Giving Hebron Annual Fund Unrestricted gifts Restricted gifts

Total Annual Fund

$665,441 79,167

$744,608 899 donors

Endowment Gifts Total endowment pledges Total endowment gifts

$1,408,500 $1,211,574

Total Endowment Commitments

$1,620,074 57 donors

Total Philanthropic Support for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2007–June 30, 2008

$2,364,682 956 donors

Sources of Support Alumni & Honorary Members Current Parents Parents of Alumni Faculty & Friends Grandparents Foundations Corporations Other Organizations

$1,711,105 $187,317 $186,080 $186,864 $5,100 $37,000 $13,716 $37,500

Gift Designations Donors may assign their Hebron Annual Fund gift to a particular school program. Here’s how those gifts were designated this year: The Arts Athletics Faculty Support Financial Aid Head’s Discretion Scholarships Student Programs/Services Technology & Library Middle School

Tom Fogarty Assistant Head, Advancement and External Relations ROG–2 • 2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving

$8,579 $16,179 $19,865 $16,950 $250 $30,000 $7,065 $4,668 $3,100

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. 45 or more consecutive years

25 to 29 consecutive years

Dr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper ’49 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Gillies, III ’55 Mr. & Mrs. John T. Larabee ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Dean E. Ridlon ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Stavis ’51

Mr. & Mrs. David C. Birtwistle ’71 Dr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Braverman ’48 Mr. J. Craig Clark ’70 & Ms. Judy Unger-Clark Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander E. Dean ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Evans ’62 Mr. Douglas Gordon ’71 & Ms. Kim Weller Mr. Robert S. Hagge Jr. ’66 Dr. Peter Jeffries ’52 & Dr. Jeanne Arnold Mr. & Mrs. John W. Lawry ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Regis F. Lepage ’72 Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mrs. Susan Shaver Loyd ’77 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Mandiberg ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard A. Mintz ’53 Mr. F. Corbin Moister ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Reininger ’44 Mr. Christopher D. Righter ’56 Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Ruegg ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Simonds ’39 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Simonds ’52 Mr. Andrew Smith ’80 & Ms. Lavea Brachman Mr. & Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ’71

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Kimball Kenway ’70 Ms. Sharon Lake-Post & Family ’83 Mr. Albert R. Lepage ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Mayland P. Lewis, Jr. ’41 Mr. John Leyden, Jr. Mrs. Margery L. MacMillan CAPT Carlton A. K. McDonald USN ’43 Mr. & Mrs. John F. McIlwain ’57 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Meehan Jr. ’64 Mr. & Mrs. John B. Millard ’50 Mr. Barrett C. Nichols ’21 Mr. Richard E. Nickerson ’41 Mrs. Diane J Paton Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Preti ’42 Mrs. Mary Rea Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Kent B. Savel ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Schwarz Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Seefried, Jr. Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Mr. & Mrs. William Stutt Dr. & Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Molly & Lew Turlish Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Webber Mr. & Mrs. Evan R. West Ms. Susan R. Witter

20 to 24 consecutive years

15 to 19 consecutive years

Anonymous Marilyn & Wes Ackley ’36 Mr. & Mrs. G. William Allen ’62 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Andrews, Jr. ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Blodget, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Lester E. Bradford ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Jon M. Brooks ’62 Ms. Katherine M. Bullard ’37H Mr. & Mrs. Dwane Bumps Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Burden III ’64 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Buschmann ’66 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Chase Ms. Deborah P. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Saul B. Cohen ’51 Dr. Llewellyn W. Cooper Ms. Trudy P. Crane Mr. David Curtis Mr. & Mrs. John W. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. William W. Davenport ’55 Mr. George M. Dimond Jr. ’39 Dr. & Mrs. Edward F. Driscoll ’62 Dr. Norman O. Farrar ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Found Mr. & Mrs. James H. Galli ’38 Ms. Susan J. Garner ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Gates ’72 Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. & Mrs. David B. Gould ’71 Ms. Susan W. Hadlock ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Cyrus Y. Hagge ’71 Mr. & Mrs. A. Woodson Hagge ’68 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Hartley Mrs. Martha F. Horner

Ms. Jennifer F. Adams Mr. & Mrs. David M. Anderson ’60 Ms. Juliet Chase Bailey ’85 & Mr. Will Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Beacham Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Beal, Jr. ’47 Mr. Richard N. Berry, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. John G. Blake ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Boody ’69 Mr. Wade T. Breed ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Brown ’60 Rev. Robert A. Bryan ’50 Mr. & Mrs. David H. Byerly, Sr. ’49 Mr. C. Reed Chapman ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Curtis, Jr. ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Draper Mr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Egleston ’62 Dr. Marjy N. Ehmer Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lester E. Forbes ’38 Mr. Richard F. Foss Mr. & Mrs. G. Jason Found ’87 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Godard ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Goodman ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gottlieb ’64 Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Greaves ’82 Mr. & Mrs. William J. Guidera ’88 Hon. & Mrs. James C. Harberson Jr. ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Harding ’70 Ms. Jane Harris Ash ’79 & Dr. Gary S. Ash Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Hedrick, Jr. Ms. Lea A. Heidman ’82 & Mr. Brian Malone

40 to 44 consecutive years Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Bates ’62 Mr. Allan Brown & Ms. Linda Saltford ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. ’65 Mr. Richard A. Field ’39 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Giger ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Maidman ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Mann ’59 Mrs. Marjorie P. Powell ’35H Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen ’56

35 to 39 consecutive years Mr. & Mrs. David Barbour III ’60 Dr. Alan Booth & Dr. Margaret Booth ’52 Mr. & Mrs. M. Ray Bradford, Jr. ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ’66 Mr. & Mrs. T. Denny Galvin ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ’41 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy Jr. ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, III ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ’53 Mr. Paul M. Wagner Jr. ’39

30 to 34 consecutive years Henry H. Booth Esq. ’53 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Burnett ’77 Mr. & Mrs. James C. Cram ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Kennedy Crane, III ’58 Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart ’43H Mr. Rudolf M.C. Eyerer ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Noyes M. Fisk, Jr. ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Forté ’62 Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman ’55 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Mr. Harvey A. Lipman ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Madsen ’65 Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan G. Moll ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Pearl ’35 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Smith ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, Jr. ’39 Dr. William A. Weary ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Rupert B. White ’51 Mr. & Mrs. R. Russell Williamson II ’56

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Jarvis ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Johnson ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Kerr ’39 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Lancaster ’50 LTC & Mrs. Leonard C. Lee ’58 Mr. Richard Levinson ’49 & Ms. Susan Newman Mr. & Mrs. Gary C. Miller ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Lincoln A. Mitchell ’54 Mr. Robert R. Mott Mr. & Mrs. John H. Needham, Jr. Jerrold A. Olanoff Esq. ’54 Maj. & Mrs. Dwight L. Parsons II ’65 Col. & Mrs. Ralph W. Parsons ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Raymond ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Rigazio ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. Rines ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Robbins ’52 Robert J. Ryan, Esq. ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Jay K. Sadlon ’64 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Sanborn ’69 Ms. Dana Shields Hubbell ’78 & Mr. Robert Hubbell Mr. T. Bragdon Shields ’79 & Ms. Janet Lange Dr. & Mrs. James W. Skillings Mr. & Mrs. Kevin S. Sullivan ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Kelso F. Sutton ’57 Hon. Charles B. Swartwood ’57 & Ms. Heidi Barasci Dr. & Mrs. C. Jeffrey Tannebring ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Reynal M. Thebaud Mr. & Mrs. Rolfe Thompson ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Varney ’62 Mrs. Mary C. Webb ’48H Mr. Wendell R. Wilson ’42

10 to 14 consecutive years Ms. Carolyn Adams ’77 & Mr. Dan Fuller Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Barrett ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Beacham, Jr. ’85 Mr. & Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ’66 Mr. Paul Brouwer & Ms. Katherine Rideout Dr. & Mrs. Charles Burns Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Nicholas Carter ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Chase, Jr. Mr. Kenneth Childs ’72 & Ms. Chris Kosydar Mr. David Christison ’38 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Cole Mr. Conrad B. Conant ’59 Mr. Galen Crane ’87 & Ms. Cali Brooks Mr. L. Rush Crane ’67 Ms. Deborah Danforth ’53H Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Mr. & Mrs. Alex J. Godomsky Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Haartz Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Houghton, II ’71 Ambassador & Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ’64 Mr. Harry R. Jackson ’30 LTjg Sara M. Keef USN ’95 Rev. & Mrs. James R. Kelley ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Loveland ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Marc F. Lunder ’82

2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving • ROG–3

Mr. & Mrs. Donald N. Maia ’53 Dr. & Mrs. Patrick S. L. Maidman ’80 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Meserve ’67 Mr. Donald F. Miller ’51 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Morrill ’65 Dr. Bradford Parsons ’72 & Dr. Nancy Harris Mr. Roger B. Percival Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Pielock ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel I. Plavin ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Potter Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. S. Quarles ’81 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Redmond ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Roy ’78 Dr. & Mrs. Peter Schramm ’52 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Scoliard ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Seefried III ’89 Dr. Thomas F. Shields & Mrs. Bethel Shields Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Phillips Smith ’49 Mr. & Mrs. William T. Sprole III ’62 Mrs. Madeline C. Stuckey Mr. & Mrs. Ken C. Sweezey ’63 Mr. Stuart F. Terrill Jr. ’52 Mr. Frederick A. Trevor, Jr. ’48 Mr. Joseph R. Wallace ’39 Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Whittier, II ’53 Mr. William P. Witter ’82

5 to 9 consecutive years Anonymous (2) Mr. & Mrs. Hebron E. Adams Mr. & Mrs. David B. Allen ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Standish K. Allen ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Sidney M. Alpert ’36 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Arel ’76 Ms. Sara Armstrong & Mr. Peter Crumlish Ms. Venessa Arsenault Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Mr. & Mrs. David H. Ayres ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard M. Babcock ’61 Hon. David L. Babson Jr. ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Badger ’37 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Baker ’67 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey G. Baker ’71 Mr. Peter Bancroft ’70 & Ms. Elizabeth McKennon Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni ’89 Mr. Elmer C. Bartels ’57 Dr. & Mrs. Erik C. Bateman ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Bellavance, III ’58 Mrs. Anne M. Benson ’52H Mr. Andrew B. Berry ’58 Ms. Devon M. Biondi ’96 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Bisesti Dr. & Mrs. Lincoln C. Blake ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale ’82 ’83 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Blount Mr. Richard C. Bonser ’39 Dr. & Mrs. Alan W. Boone ’54 Dr. & Mrs. William F. Boucher, Jr. ’64 Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Boyle ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. Brace ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Sargent Bradlee Jr. ’49 Bruce & Stephanie Bradshaw Mr. & Mrs. F. Gardiner Bridge Mr. Michael E. Britt Jr. ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Peter N. Burbank ’70 Mr. & Mrs. William L. Burke III ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Burnell Mrs. Mathilde K. Burnett Mr. & Mrs. John L. Burnham ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory M. Burns ’73 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Caddo ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Caldwell Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Canaday ’56 Mr. & Mrs. James P. Cassidy Jr. ’60 Mr. Jacques F. Chabot Mr. & Mrs. Peter Chapman Dr. Allan S. Chase ’42 Ms. Nicole L. Chase ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Roger T. Clark ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Brian O. Cloherty ’79 Mr. William M. Cloherty

Mr. & Mrs. Loring Coes, III ’67 Mr. Philip G. Cole ’36 Mr. & Mrs. Norman A. Cole ’42 Ms. Carolyn S. Cook ’50H Mr. Stephen G. Crabtree ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Craig Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Craig Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan E. Crane ’86 Mr. & Mrs. Talbot H. Crane ’39 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. Cray Mr. & Mrs. Peter O. Crisp ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Crowley ’87 Miss Katherine E. Curtis ’02 Mr. & Mrs. J. Tucker Cutler ’82 Mr. Richard M. Cutter ’56 Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Dahlquist ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Pete Deal ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel A. Dibbins Jr. ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Porter S. Dickinson ’48 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Dockser ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Donahue ’83 Mr. & Mrs. T. Scott Downs ’86 Lt Colonel & Mrs. Edward C. Drinkwater, Jr. ’41 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Driscoll ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Duncan ’55 Mr. Robert B. Eames ’76 Mr. Donald U. Ellsworth ’52 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Emery, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter T. Emery Mr. & Mrs. Carleton H. Endemann, Jr. ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest A. Eynon II Attorney & Mrs. Chester W. Fairlie, III ’63 Mr. Brian P. Fales Ms. Jessica Feeley ’75 & Mr. Stephen F. O’Shaughnessy Jose W. Fenderson, Esq. ’33 Mr. & Mrs. David J. Fensore Edward Van Varick Finn, Esq. ’65 Mr. Bertram B. Fisher ’50 Dr. & Mrs. William H. Fisher, Jr. ’50 Mrs. Verdella G. Fletcher ’49H Ms. Judith W. Fossel Mr. Leslie T. Fossel Mr. Richard Fowler ’50 Dr. Kevin A. Fox Mr. & Mrs. John D. Frechette ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Joshua H. Freed ’84 LCDR Fred R. French, Jr. ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne G. French ’55 Mr. David A. Fulmer Ms. Eileen Gillespie ’81 & Mr. Timothy Fahey Dr. & Mrs. Peter A. Goodhue ’50 Mr. David A. Goodof ’65 Ms. Sandi Goolden ’63H Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin L. Grant ’90 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hales ’56 Mr. John H. Halford III ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Hall ’41 Mr. William Harding ’63 & Dr. Cindy Harding Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris ’81 Dr. David T. Hartgen ’62 & Ms. Linda M. Simpson Dr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Hartgen ’62 Miss Leah E. Hedstrom ’02 Mr. Stuart G. Hedstrom ’01 Mr. George L. Helwig Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hemmings Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Hernon ’77 Ms. Laura M. Hiestand & Mr. Mark H. Akeley Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. James B. Hill II ’90 Mr. William Hine & Ms. Cathy Hazelton Dr. Karen A. Holler ’79 Mr. Paul H. Holliday Jr. ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Holman ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Holmes, Jr. ’47 Mr. Henry M. Holste ’64 Mr. & Mrs. George S. Hosmer, Jr. ’39 Mr. Amory M. Houghton ’48 Rev. & Mrs. David C. Houston ’53 Mr. R. Bruce Hunter ’72 Philip M. Isaacson, Esq. ’42 Mrs. Viola Jasper ’25H

Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E. Jeffries ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce K. Johnson Mr. Jay L. Johnson ’51 Mrs. Dorothy P. Jordan ’32H Dr. Merle R. Jordan Mr. Mark Jorgensen ’74 Mr. & Mrs. A. William Kany, Jr. ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Keef Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Keller ’71 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Kepnes ’43 Rev. & Mrs. Skyler K. Kershner ’74 Mr. Earle A. Kimball ’36 Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Mr. & Mrs. John J. King, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Klein, Jr. ’50 Mr. Michael A. La Combe Jr. ’87 Mr. Norbert Lachmann ’51 Mr. Stephen W. Lane ’62 Gerard Lapierre & Maria Isabel Lapierre Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Leger ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Lenoue Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. Levi, Jr. ’58 Mrs. Shirley T. Lewis ’38 Mr. & Mrs. E. Thomas Lindberg ’88 Mr. James K. Locke ’68 Ms. C. P. Longley Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Longley ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Looney, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David H. Lowell ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. ’68 Ms. Betsy Loyd Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Lyman ’69 Mr. & Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Jr. ’41 Dr. & Mrs. Bruce A. MacDougal ’59 Dr. Terrence Mace ’64 & Ms. Anne Wood Dr. & Mrs. William L. MacVane, Jr. ’33 Mr. & Mrs. William Maher Ms. Dagny C. Maidman ’85 & Ms. Molly Wood Mr. & Mrs. Mitchel A. Maidman ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Maley ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Marquis Miss Sara D. Marquis ’03 Mr. & Mrs. Jay Marshall ’78 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Martin ’56 Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. McFarlin Jr. ’47 Mr. John D. McGonagle ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Roger C. McNeill ’63 Ms. Elizabeth Meiklejohn Mr. Scott A. Meiklejohn Mrs. Zella L. Mervis Mr. & Mrs. John W. Merz ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Kingsley N. Meyer Jr. ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Steve P. Middleton Mr. Carl Mikkelsen ’71 & Ms. Barbara Posnick Mr. & Mrs. John J. Moeling, Jr. ’60 Mr. John O. Monks ’48 Mr. Eric R. Morse ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Carlton L. Morse, Jr. ’39 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ’56 & Ms. Kay S. Nagle Mr. Gerald B. Myrick & Ms. Paula Lyons-Myrick Mr. Melvin W. Nadeau & Ms. Denise E. Pacentrilli Mr. & Mrs. Bruce M. Nash Dr. & Mrs. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Miss Kirsten L. Ness ’98 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Ness Mr. Eric W. Nicolai ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Liston Noble, Jr. ’51 Mr. John M. Noyes ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Mitchel G. Overbye Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Parker ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Parmigiane ’43 Mr. John M. Peck ’59 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Percival ’76 Mr. Frederick Perry & Ms. Sarah Smith ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Otis E. Perry ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Bart Peterson ’81 Dr. Robert J. Pettit ’69 Dr. & Mrs. Charles F. Phillips Jr. ’52 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Pickard ’83 Mr. & Mrs. John K. Pierce ’49 Mr. Arlie R. Porath ’51

ROG–4 • 2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving

Mr. & Mrs. Salvador F. Porras Mrs. Marian H. Prescott Dr. & Mrs. Albert M. Price Mr. & Mrs. David S. Prout ’83 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Quinn ’49 Dr. & Mrs. Marko I. Radosavljevic ’93 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Randall Mr. & Mrs. C. Cary Rea Mr. & Mrs. James C. Rea III ’62 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Robinson ’91 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest W. Rodrigues ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Ira B. Rubinstein ’75 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Ryland ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Ray F. Sadler III ’70 Mrs. Janice Salvesen Dr. & Mrs. Lee O. Sanborn ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Sandner ’89 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Schiavi ’58 Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Scholnick ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas S. Sewall ’53 Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw ’42H Mr. & Mrs. John P. Sherden ’56 Ms. Meredith M. Shore Sarah & Richard Sigel ’76 Charles H. Simpkinson Ph.D. ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Siragusa Ms. Jennifer L. Skiff ’79 Mr. John F. Skillman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A. Michael Slosberg ’63 Mr. Gordon P. Smith ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Snedeker ’61 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Snow, Jr. ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Spaulding ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Spizzuoco ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Stearns Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stephens ’88 Mr. Christopher A. Stewart ’02 Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Stewart Ms. Marissa D. Stewart ’03 Miss Katherine D. Stewart ’08 Mr. & Mrs. William J. Stites ’71 Dr. & Mrs. Walter E. Stone Jr. ’41 Mr. Richard G. Stratton Mr. & Mrs. John H. Suitor III ’84 Mr. & Mrs. Ian J. Swanbeck ’85 Dr. & Mrs. William C. Tannebring, Jr. ’37 Mr. & Mrs. Allen Theriault Dr. John Thibodeau ’64 & Dr. Noreen Keenan Mr. J. Christian Thompson ’85 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Thompson ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Tonner ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Tranfield Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Tribou Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Trout ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Turk Ms. Cora Turlish ’86 & Mr. Matthew Shifman Mr. Bradford J. Turner ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Turner Jr. ’41 Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd B. Urdahl Dr. & Mrs. Tycho T. von Rosenvinge ’59 Mr. Robert Waite ’68 & Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Ms. Jennifer Walker ’90 & Mr. Gaurav Shah Mr. Nils E. Walsh ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas P. Webb Jr. ’76 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick B. Webster, Jr. ’48 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph H. Wells ’50 Mr. Peter G. Welsh ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. West Ms. Valli West Capt. & Mrs. Richard T. Wheatley Mr. & Mrs. John W. L. White Mrs. Kathleen B. White ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Byron V. Whitney ’63 Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Widen ’50 Mr. Lloyd E. Willey Mr. & Mrs. David J. Williams ’60 Mr. & Mrs. Lew Williams Dr. & Mrs. John F. Wilson Chip & Jean Wood Mr. & Mrs. John B. Zarchen ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Zelman ’77

Leadership Gifts The Academy is most grateful to the following donors, who have made leadership-level gifts of $1,000 or more during the 2007–2008 fiscal year. Eleanor and Claude Allen Society For gifts of $50,000 or more Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Evans ’62 Ms. Susan J. Garner ’62H Mr. Albert R. Lepage ’65 Mr. Richard Levinson ’49 & Ms. Susan Newman Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm ’60 Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ’58 Mr. John D. McGonagle ’61 Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, III ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ’53 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Schiavi ’58 Estate of Richard Shotwell Mr. & Mrs. Judah Sommer Dr. & Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Mr. & Mrs. David J. Williams ’60 Estate of Jay L. Woolsey

Hupper and Treat Society For gifts of $25,000 to $49,999 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Bellavance, III ’58 Crane Fund for Widows & Children Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. ’66 Ms. Susan R. Witter Mr. William P. Witter ’82

1804 Society For gifts of $10,000 to $24,999 Ms. Cindy R. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale ’82 ’83 Dr. Allan S. Chase ’42 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ’58 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Dockser ’55 Hebron Academy Parents’ Association Mr. James B. Hill II ’90 Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Ms. Nanette Laitman Estate of Helen Morton Dr. & Mrs. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Mr. Christopher D. Righter ’56 Dr. & Mrs. Fred Seligman Mr. & Mrs. Kelso F. Sutton ’57 Mrs. Louisa F. Winston Trust ’31H Mr. & Mrs. Mark Woods

Sturtevant Circle For gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Mr. & Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ’66 Mr. Nicholas F. Brook ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Brook Mr. & Mrs. Robert Crowley ’87 Ms. Judith W. Fossel Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gottlieb ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ’41 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Jeffries ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Gary C. Miller ’68 Mr. John M. Noyes ’60 Mrs. Marjorie P. Powell ’35H Mr. & Mrs. Dean E. Ridlon ’53 Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, Jr. ’39 Mr. & Mrs. Scott E. Wilson ’71

Charter Club For gifts of $1,000 to $4,999 Anonymous (3) Mr. De Forest W. Abel ’48 Mr. & Mrs. G. William Allen ’62 Mrs. Holly L. Bachmann Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni ’89 Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Bates ’62 Mr. Andrew B. Berry ’58 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Bisesti Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Blodget, Jr. Henry H. Booth Esq. ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Britt ’83 Mrs. Mathilde K. Burnett Mr. & Mrs. G. M. Nicholas Carter ’73 Mr. Jing W. Chen & Ms. Xin Ye Mr. Kenneth Childs ’72 & Ms. Chris Kosydar Mr. Kwang Sul Chin & Ms. Sug Rang Shim Mr. Myung Jin Choi & Ms. Seung Mi Song Mr. MooJin Choo & Ms. YooJung Kim Mr. David Christison ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy A. Churchill Mr. J. Craig Clark ’70 & Ms. Judy Unger-Clark Dr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper ’49 Mr. Stephen G. Crabtree ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Kennedy Crane, III ’58 Mr. David Curtis Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart ’43H Mr. & Mrs. William W. Davenport ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Donahue ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Draper Attorney & Mrs. Chester W. Fairlie, III ’63

We attempt to represent each gift accurately and completely. If we have misrepresented your gift in any way, please inform Tom Fogarty, Assistant Head for Advancement and External Relations, or Pat Layman, Director of Alumni and Parent Programs, so we may correct the error.

Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Dr. Norman O. Farrar ’58 Mr. & Mrs. James H. Galli ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Gates ’72 Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gendron Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman ’55 Mr. & Mrs. T. Denny Galvin ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Giesemann ’57 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Mr. Robert S. Hagge Jr. ’66 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Hart Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hiller Mr. & Mrs. George S. Hosmer, Jr. ’39 Ambassador & Mrs. Thomas N. Hull III ’64 Prof. Nam W. Jee & Ms. Jong Y. Yang Dr. Peter Jeffries ’52 & Dr. Jeanne Arnold Mr. Hae Yeon Jeong & Ms. Jin Eui Park Mr. Ku Young Jeong ’08 Mr. & Mrs. Matthew W. Johnson ’93 Mr. Chul Hwan Jun & Ms. Mi Ae Park Mr. & Mrs. Kimball Kenway ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Kerr ’39 Mr. Sung Mook Kim & Ms. Jae Yeon Ha Mr. Norbert Lachmann ’51 Mr. Myung Kon Lee & Ms. Jae Won Choi Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Lenoue Mr. & Mrs. Regis F. Lepage ’72 Dr. & Mrs. Paul A. Levi, Jr. ’58 The Lunder Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ’52 Mr. & Mrs. J. Matthew Lyness ’76 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Maidman ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Maidman ’51 Mr. & Mrs. John F. McIlwain ’57 Mrs. Nancy McKelvy Mr. & Mrs. Frank Minigell Mr. & Mrs. Leonard A. Mintz ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan G. Moll ’69 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ’56 & Ms. Kay S. Nagle Mr. Hong Suk Na & Ms. Sin Sook Lee Mr. Richard E. Nickerson ’41 Mr. & Mrs. Johann D. Nottebohm ’57 Mrs. Patricia Trudeau Pascoe Mr. & Mrs. William R. Percival ’76 Ms. Ingrid Peters Mr. & Mrs. David S. Prout ’83 Mr. & Mrs. James C. Rea III ’62 Mrs. Mary Rea Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. Rines ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest W. Rodrigues ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Ruegg ’51 Mr. Jim Sacherman Mrs. Barbara H. Sage Ms. Anne F. Sage ’88 Mrs. Martha Trudeau Salmossy Mr. & Mrs. Douglas S. Sandner ’89 Mr. Stanley Sclar Mr. Byung-ro Seo & Ms. Eun-ju Seong Mr. William R. Sepe ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Smith ’43 Mr. Pierce G. Smith ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Phillips Smith ’49 Mr. Richard Smith & Ms. Deborah Blount-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Smith

Mr. & Mrs. David B. Snow, Jr. ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Spaulding ’54 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Stavis ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stephens ’88 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Hon. Charles B. Swartwood & Ms. Heidi Barasci ’57 Mr. Gerard Trudeau Mr. Michael Trudeau Molly & Lew Turlish Mr. Robert Waite ’68 & Ms. Karen Shigeishi-Waite Mr. & Mrs. Douglas P. Webb Jr. ’76 Mrs. Mary C. Webb ’48H Mr. Peter G. Welsh ’70 Mr. Robert E. Willis ’69 Dr. & Mrs. John F. Wilson Mr. Jong B. Won & Ms. Jung H. Jo Ms. Carole L. Wright ’50H Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Wright ’65 Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Zielski, Jr.

2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving • ROG–5

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

Class of 1937

Class of 1942

Mr. Karl N. Murch

All 2007–2008 gifts: $845

All 2007–2008 gifts: $11,550

Mr. Charles W. Badger Ms. Katherine M. Bullard Mrs. Elizabeth K. Miller Dr. William C. Tannebring, Jr. Mr. Bruce N. Van Fleet

Dr. Allan S. Chase Mr. Norman A. Cole Philip M. Isaacson, Esq. Mr. Robert F. Preti Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw Mr. Wendell R. Wilson

Class of 1921 Mr. Barrett C. Nichols

Class of 1925 Mrs. Viola Jasper

Class of 1938 All 2007–2008 gifts: $3,950

Class of 1943 All 2007–2008 gifts: $4,250

Class of 1930 Mr. Harry R. Jackson

Class of 1931 Mrs. Louisa F. Winston Trust

Class of 1932 Mrs. Dorothy P. Jordan

Class of 1933 All 2007–2008 gifts: $400 Jose W. Fenderson, Esq. Dr. William L. MacVane, Jr.

Mr. David Christison Mr. Lester E. Forbes Mr. James H. Galli Mrs. Shirley T. Lewis Mrs. Rollena F. McCarthy Mr. Robert W. Tonner

Class of 1939 All 2007–2008 gifts: $10,211 Mr. Richard C. Bonser Mr. Talbot H. Crane Mr. George M. Dimond Jr. Mr. Richard A. Field Mr. George S. Hosmer, Jr. Mr. Paul B. Kerr Mr. Carlton L. Morse, Jr. Mr. Edward F. Simonds Mr. Thomas H. Taylor, Jr. Mr. Paul M. Wagner Jr. Mr. Joseph R. Wallace

Mr. Standish K. Allen Dr. Lester E. Bradford Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart Mr. Thomas L. Goodman Mr. Joseph F. Holman Mr. Lawrence Kepnes Mr. John W. Lawry CAPT Carlton A. K. McDonald USN Mr. Ralph A. Parmigiane Mr. Albert N. Penta Mr. Manuel I. Plavin Mr. Eugene J. Smith

Class of 1944 Mr. Richard Reininger

Class of 1947 All 2007–2008 gifts: $1,475

Class of 1935 All 2007–2008 gifts: $5,170 Mr. Louis Garcelon Jr. Mr. Harold Pearl Mrs. Marjorie P. Powell

Class of 1936 All 2007–2008 gifts: $450 Mrs. Marilyn M. Ackley Mr. Sidney M. Alpert Mr. Philip G. Cole Mr. Earle A. Kimball

Class of 1941 All 2007–2008 gifts: $9,775 Mr. Frederick DiRico Lt Colonel Edward C. Drinkwater, Jr. Mr. Henry A. Gillespie, II Mr. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hall Mr. Mayland P. Lewis, Jr. Mr. John A. MacDonald, Jr. Mr. Richard E. Nickerson Dr. Walter E. Stone Jr. Mr. Ralph W. Turner Jr.

Mr. Thomas P. Beal, Jr. Mr. Herbert S. Holmes, Jr. Ms. Joyce M. Lee Mr. Edward T. McFarlin Jr. Mr. Ernest W. Rodrigues Mr. Bradford J. Turner

Class of 1948 All 2007–2008 gifts: $4,815 Mr. De Forest W. Abel Mr. John C. Andrews, Jr. Mr. John G. Blake Dr. Samuel W. Braverman Mr. Porter S. Dickinson Mr. Robert W. Harty Mr. Amory M. Houghton Mr. Alan D. Kupper Mr. Robert J. Maley

ROG–6 • 2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving

Mr. John O. Monks Mr. Frederick A. Trevor, Jr. Mrs. Mary C. Webb Mr. John S. Webber Mr. Frederick B. Webster, Jr.

Mr. Frederick Stavis Mrs. Kathleen B. White Mr. Rupert B. White

Class of 1952 Class of 1949

All 2007–2008 gifts: $5,265

All 2007–2008 gifts: $128,145

Anonymous Mr. Charles W. Barrett Mrs. Anne M. Benson F Dr. Alan Booth Rev. Kenneth A. Boyle Mr. Russell W. Brace Mr. Donald U. Ellsworth Dr. Peter Jeffries Rev. James R. Kelley Mr. Charles S. Longley Mr. Peter H. Lunder Mr. Philip H. Montgomery Col. Ralph W. Parsons Dr. Charles F. Phillips Jr. Mr. Charles R. Pielock Mr. Richard N. Robbins Dr. Peter Schramm Mr. Richard J. Simonds Mr. Stuart F. Terrill Jr.

Mr. Herbert A. Black II Mr. Sargent Bradlee Jr. Mr. David H. Byerly, Sr. Dr. Arthur W. Cooper Mrs. Verdella G. Fletcher Mr. Benjamin E. Jeffries Mr. Edward A. Johnson Mr. Richard Levinson Mr. John K. Pierce Dr. Joseph W. Quinn Mr. Robert P. Rich, Jr. Mr. Phillips Smith Mr. Rodney M. Tolman, Jr.

Class of 1950 All 2007–2008 gifts: $4,165 Dr. Lincoln C. Blake Rev. Robert A. Bryan Ms. Carolyn S. Cook Mr. Bertram B. Fisher Dr. William H. Fisher, Jr. Mr. Richard Fowler Dr. Peter A. Goodhue Mr. A. William Kany, Jr. Mr. Frederick H. Klein, Jr. Mr. Richard H. Lancaster Mr. John B. Millard Mr. William Snyder Mr. Juan A. Torroella Jr. Mr. Ralph H. Wells Mr. Robert G. Widen Ms. Carole L. Wright

Class of 1951

Class of 1953 All 2007–2008 gifts: $114,430 Mr. Richard F. Bastow Henry H. Booth Esq. Ms. Deborah Danforth Mr. Noyes M. Fisk, Jr. Mr. William E. Griess Jr. Rev. David C. Houston Mr. Hugh S. Kirkpatrick Mr. Donald N. Maia Mr. Bernard W. Miller Mr. Leonard A. Mintz Mr. Payson S. Perkins Mr. Dean E. Ridlon Mr. William R. Sepe Mr. Nicholas S. Sewall Charles H. Simpkinson Ph.D. Mr. Charles D. Whittier, II

All 2007–2008 gifts: $17,360 Mr. Saul B. Cohen Mr. Peter O. Crisp LCDR Fred R. French, Jr. Mr. Jay L. Johnson Mr. Norbert Lachmann Mr. Richard H. Maidman Mr. Donald F. Miller Mr. Liston Noble, Jr. Mr. Arlie R. Porath Mr. Edward L. Ruegg

Class of 1954 All 2007–2008 gifts: $5,700 Dr. Alan W. Boone Mr. Henry J. Curtis, Jr. Mr. Robert J. Kenler Mr. J. Michael Maher Mr. David A. Maidman Mr. John W. Merz

Mr. Lincoln A. Mitchell Jerrold A. Olanoff Esq. Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross Mr. Bruce J. Spaulding

Class of 1955 All 2007–2008 gifts: $18,950 Mr. Allan Brown Mr. William W. Davenport Mr. Samuel A. Dibbins Jr. Mr. William B. Dockser Mr. Peter R. Duncan Mr. Wayne G. French Mr. James A. Gillies, III Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman Dr. Philip R. Kimball Mr. John T. Larabee Mr. Richard J. Parker Mr. Robert J. Raymond Mr. Kent B. Savel Mr. Pierce G. Smith Mr. Charles G. Sprague, Jr. Mr. William B. Thompson

Class of 1956 All 2007–2008 gifts: $17,500 Mr. Richard P. Canaday Mr. Richard M. Cutter Mr. John W. Hales Mr. David E. Martin Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer Mr. Thomas F. Murphy Jr. Mr. Christopher D. Righter Mr. John P. Sherden Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen Mr. R. Russell Williamson II Ms. Nancy C. Woolford

Class of 1957

Class of 1959

All 2007–2008 gifts: $18,400

All 2007–2008 gifts: $2,275

Anonymous Hon. David L. Babson Jr. Mr. Elmer C. Bartels Mr. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. Mr. Peter C. Giesemann Mr. John F. McIlwain Mr. Johann D. Nottebohm Mr. Peter J. Schiot Mr. Gordon P. Smith Mr. Kelso F. Sutton Hon. Charles B. Swartwood Mr. Patrick A. Tracey Mr. Dawson Zaug

Mr. William A. Bearse III Mr. John L. Burnham Mr. Conrad B. Conant Mr. Paul A. Dahlquist Mr. David M. Driscoll Hon. James C. Harberson Jr. Col. Henry S. Harrison USMC(Ret.) Mr. Bernard L. Helm Mr. David G. Lougee Dr. Bruce A. MacDougal Mr. Thomas A. Mann Mr. John M. Peck Mr. Frederick Perry Mr. John H. Redmond Dr. Tycho T. von Rosenvinge

Class of 1958 All 2007–2008 gifts: $448,166 Mr. Christopher Beardsley Mr. Joseph A. Bellavance, III Mr. Andrew B. Berry Mr. Wade T. Breed Mr. Michael B. Briggs Mr. Kennedy Crane, III Mr. Robert M. Davis Dr. Norman O. Farrar Mr. Corey R. Hammond Mr. Robert F. Jarvis LTC Leonard C. Lee Dr. Paul A. Levi, Jr. Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. Mr. Edward D. Noyes, III Mr. Otis E. Perry Mr. John E. Peterson Jr. Mr. John H. Schiavi Dr. Robert J. Scholnick Mr. David L. Vinal

Class of 1960 All 2007–2008 gifts: $169,658 Mr. David M. Anderson Mr. David Barbour III Mr. Robert H. Brown Mr. James P. Cassidy Jr. Mr. Fred E. Clow II Mr. Peter T. Foss Dr. Joseph E. Godard Mr. John H. Halford III 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 2007–2008 gifts: $201,810 Mr. Bernard M. Babcock Mr. John P. Barrett Mr. Pete Deal

Mr. John D. Frechette Mr. Stephen T. Hibbard Mr. Mark L. Jacobs Mr. David H. Lowell Mr. John D. McGonagle Mr. Thomas S. Snedeker

Class of 1962 All 2007–2008 gifts: $214,633 Mr. G. William Allen Mr. Donald E. Bates Mr. Jon M. Brooks Dr. Edward F. Driscoll Mr. Robert Egleston Mr. Robert S. Evans Mr. Richard S. Forte Mr. T. Denny Galvin Ms. Susan J. Garner Dr. David T. Hartgen Dr. Stephen A. Hartgen Mr. Michael R. Jones Mr. Stephen W. Lane Mr. Zigmund A. Peret Mr. James C. Rea III Mr. John D. Rhodes Mr. William T. Sprole III Mr. Robert C. Varney

Class of 1963 All 2007–2008 gifts: $2,918 Mr. David H. Ayres Dr. Michael Van Wie Bergamini Mr. Alexander E. Dean Attorney Chester W. Fairlie, III Ms. Sandi Goolden Mr. William Harding Mr. Joseph B. Hodgkins, II CPR Robert R. McNamara Mr. Roger C. McNeill Mr. A. Michael Slosberg Mr. Ken C. Sweezey Mr. Byron V. Whitney

Class of 1964 All 2007–2008 gifts: $8,534 Dr. William F. Boucher, Jr. Mr. M. Ray Bradford, Jr. Mr. Walter H. Burden III Mr. James H. DeRevere Jr. Mr. Carleton H. Endemann, Jr. Mr. John R. Giger Mr. Edward A. Gottlieb Mr. Henry M. Holste Ambassador Thomas N. Hull III Dr. Terrence Mace Mr. John J. Meehan Jr. Mr. Jay K. Sadlon Dr. John Thibodeau

Class of 1965 All 2007–2008 gifts: $255,325 Mr. Ronald N. Adams Mr. Stephen G. Crabtree Mr. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. Edward Van Varick Finn, Esq. Mr. David A. Goodof Mr. Phillip J. Hinman Mr. Allen Kennedy Mr. Albert R. Lepage Mr. Peter Madsen Dr. Joseph J. Mandiberg Mr. James A. Morrill Maj. Dwight L. Parsons II Mr. Henry M. Rines Dr. Lee O. Sanborn Mr. Michael J. Wright

Class of 1966 All 2007–2008 gifts: $14,625 Mr. J. Reeve Bright Mr. John C. Buschmann Mr. Clement S. Dwyer, Jr. Mr. William B. Golden

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

Robert I. Miller ’37 Mrs. Elizabeth K. Miller ’37H

Bruce R. Benson ’52 Mrs. Anne M. Benson H ’52

Edith B. Pierson, Staff Mr. & Mrs. Robert Crowley ’87

Peter F. Cook ’50 Ms. Carolyn S. Cook ’50H

Robert K. Rockwell ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Rockwell, ’66

Charles R. D’Ewart ’43 Mrs. Dorothy J. D’Ewart ’43H

Andra Salveson ’79 Mrs. Janice Salvesen

Susan D. Galos ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Arnold G. Amoroso Mr. & Mrs. Rolfe Thompson ’79

Carl V. Shaw ’42 Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw H ’42

Gerard E. Lapierre ’79 Gerard Lapierre & Maria Isabel Lapierre Mr. & Mrs. Rolfe Thompson ’79

Lt. (jg) James B. Shields ’83 Mr. T. Bragdon Shields, ’79 & Ms. Janet Lange Dr. Thomas F. Shields & Mrs. Bethel Shields Ms. Dana Shields Hubbell ’78 & Mr. Robert Hubbell

Eben Lewis ’38 Mrs. Shirley T. Lewis H ’38

Daniel Stuckey PF Mrs. Madeline C. Stuckey

Gifts in Honor

Roy D. McCarthy ’38 Mrs. Rollena F. McCarthy ’38H

Cornelia Herrington Trudeau ’24 M. H. Elizondo Ms. Sue Flanagan

The marriage of C. Michael Malm ’60 & Cynthia Ruffner Mr. Eric R. Morse ’68

Mr. Joseph Luongo & Ms. Patricia Downing Mrs. Patricia Trudeau Pascoe Mrs. Martha Trudeau Salmossy Mr. Gerard Trudeau Mr. Michael Trudeau Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Whitman Mr. & Mrs. William W. Willis Jeffrey Ward ’81 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Allen, ’81 Maynard P. White, Jr. ’51 Mrs. Kathleen B. White ’51H Elizabeth G. Woodward Simmons Foundation, Inc. Chandler Y. Keller AP Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Keller ’71

2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving • ROG–7

Mr. Robert S. Hagge Jr. Mr. Peter B. Loveland Mr. Jeffrey M. Rockwell

Class of 1967 All 2007–2008 gifts: $3,115 Mr. John E. Baker Mr. Loring Coes, III Mr. L. Rush Crane Mr. Mark L. Cuneo Mr. Paul S. Goodof Mr. John E. Meserve

Class of 1968 All 2007–2008 gifts: $8,971 Dr. Jeffry R. Cook Mr. James C. Cram Mr. James P. Fox Mr. A. Woodson Hagge James Hibel Ph.D. Mr. Thomas M. Johnson Mr. James K. Locke Mr. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. Mr. Gary C. Miller Mr. F. Corbin Moister Mr. Eric R. Morse Mr. Robert Waite Dr. Brian H. Winer

Class of 1969 All 2007–2008 gifts: $6,691

Mr. Robert S. Houghton, II Mr. Peter W. Keller F Mr. Harvey A. Lipman Mr. Carl Mikkelsen Mr. W. Barry Piekos Mr. Stephen E. Pollard Mr. Richard H. Richmond Mr. Richard J. Rigazio Mr. William J. Stites Mr. Scott E. Wilson

Class of 1972 All 2007–2008 gifts: $4,975 Mr. Kenneth Childs Mr. Steven M. Fitzgerald Mr. Stephen R. Gates Mr. Paul H. Holliday Jr. Mr. R. Bruce Hunter Mr. Regis F. Lepage Mr. Steven A. Mervis Dr. Bradford Parsons Rev. Jefferson M. Scott Mr. David B. Snow, Jr.

Class of 1970 All 2007–2008 gifts: $5,824 Mr. Peter Bancroft Mr. Timothy W. Braddock Mr. Peter N. Burbank Mr. Steven H. Carter-Lovejoy Mr. J. Craig Clark Mr. Rudolf M.C. Eyerer Mr. Henry A. Harding Mr. Kimball Kenway Mr. Kingsley N. Meyer Jr. Mr. Clifton B. Owens-Leech, III Mr. George E. Powers Jr. Mr. James L. Ryland Mr. Ray F. Sadler III John P. Scamman MD Dr. Ronald S. Sklar Mr. Peter G. Welsh

Class of 1971 All 2007–2008 gifts: $9,551 Mr. Jeffrey G. Baker Mr. David C. Birtwistle Mr. Michael W. Bucken Mr. Douglas Gordon Mr. David B. Gould Mr. Cyrus Y. Hagge Mr. Peter C. Hoople

Class of 1983

Class of 1988

All 2007–2008 gifts: $1,515

All 2007–2008 gifts: $61,005

All 2007–2008 gifts: $2,870

Ms. Carolyn Adams Mr. David R. Burnett Mr. Robert M. Hernon Mr. William A. Koelle Mrs. Susan Shaver Loyd Mr. Kirby N. Nadeau Robert J. Ryan, Esq. Mr. Nils E. Walsh Mr. Andrew Zelman

Mrs. Debra Beacham Bloomingdale Mr. Peter G. Bradshaw Mr. Christopher D. Britt Mr. Robert A. Donahue Mr. Bruce R. Fernandez Mr. Thomas C. Gallagher Ms. Sharon Lake-Post Ms. Julia H. Paige Mr. Thomas B. Pickard Mr. Charles T. Pratt Mr. David S. Prout Mrs. Roxanne Rich Robinson Mrs. Heidi Cornwell Trout

Mrs. Bonnie Gregory Buelow Mr. William J. Guidera Mrs. Katherine Albin Lindberg Ms. Anne F. Sage Mrs. Heather Freemont-Smith Stephens

Class of 1978 All 2007–2008 gifts: $638 Mrs. Nancy Briggs Marshall Mr. Marc J. Roy Ms. Dana Shields Hubbell Mrs. Susan M. Skelton Porter Mr. Kevin S. Sullivan

Class of 1979 Class of 1973 All 2007–2008 gifts: $1,649 Mr. Gregory M. Burns Mr. G. M. Nicholas Carter Mr. Mark S. Purcell

Class of 1974 All 2007–2008 gifts: $175

Mr. Peter B. Boody Mr. William L. Burke III Mr. Daniel F. Lyman Mr. Jonathan G. Moll Dr. Robert J. Pettit Mr. David M. Rines Mr. James A. Sanborn Dr. Taz C. Tally Dr. C. Jeffrey Tannebring Mr. Robert E. Willis

Class of 1977

Mr. Roger T. Clark Ms. Helen Jones Dennis Mr. Mark Jorgensen Rev. Skyler K. Kershner

Class of 1975 All 2007–2008 gifts: $685 Miss Ellen L. Augusta Dr. Erik C. Bateman Ms. Jessica Feeley Ms. Susan W. Hadlock Mr. Lee J. Howard Ms. Thora K. Johnston Mr. Geoffrey H. Nash Mr. Ira B. Rubinstein Mr. Peter S. Wells Mr. Rupert B. White, Jr.

Class of 1976 All 2007–2008 gifts: $4,125 Mr. Gary M. Appelbaum Mr. Michael R. Arel Mr. C. Reed Chapman Mr. Robert B. Eames Mr. Paul J. Leger Mr. J. Matthew Lyness Mr. William R. Percival Sarah Sigel Mr. Douglas P. Webb Jr. Mr. Timothy W. West

All 2007–2008 gifts: $9,240 Mr. Joel J. Balano-Stott Mr. Brian O. Cloherty Ms. Jane Harris Ash Dr. Karen A. Holler Mr. Stephen B. Jeffries Mr. Eric W. Nicolai Mr. T. Bragdon Shields Ms. Jennifer L. Skiff Mrs. Laurel Willey Thompson Mr. John B. Zarchen

Class of 1980 All 2007–2008 gifts: $2,700 Ms. Lynne Holler Dr. Patrick S. L. Maidman Capt. Christopher J. Porras Mr. John F. Scoliard Mr. Andrew Smith Mr. Christopher H. Webb Mr. Jeffrey S. Webb

Class of 1984

Class of 1989 All 2007–2008 gifts: $3,337 Mr. Joseph R. Baroni Mr. Douglas S. Sandner Mr. Carl G. Seefried III Mr. Jason Turner

All 2007–2008 gifts: $1,205

Class of 1990

Mrs. Deborah Schiavi Cote CAPT John D. Dill Mr. John E. Donahue Sr. Mr. Joshua H. Freed Mr. David F. Hathaway Mr. Charles H. Lownes Mr. Ian J. Ormon Mr. Peter W. Sage Dr. Michael E. Samers Mr. John H. Suitor III Mr. Christopher T. Woolson

All 2007–2008 gifts: $11,025

Class of 1985 All 2007–2008 gifts: $6,325 Mr. Peter W. Beacham, Jr. Mr. Timothy M. Caddo Ms. Juliet Chase Bailey Mr. Brian S. Curtin Mr. Robert M. Davis Ms. Dagny C. Maidman Mrs. Laurie Liberty McKenna Mr. Michael J. Sheeran Dr. Michael E. Silverman Mr. Ian J. Swanbeck Mr. J. Christian Thompson

Mr. Mark L. Bisson Mr. Benjamin L. Grant Mr. Andrew M. Haskell Mr. James B. Hill II Mrs. Sally Littlefield Mcguigan Mr. Gunnar W. Olson Mr. Adam M. Thompson Ms. Jennifer L. Walker

Class of 1991 All 2007–2008 gifts: $10,900 Ms. Nicole L. Chase Mr. Charles C. Hedrick Dr. Scott R. Nelson Mr. Erik R. Olson Mr. John C. Robinson

Class of 1993 All 2007–2008 gifts: $2,100 Mr. Matthew W. Johnson Dr. Marko I. Radosavljevic

Class of 1986 Class of 1981 All 2007–2008 gifts: $1,075 Mr. David B. Allen Mr. Michael E. Britt Jr. Mrs. Dawn Phillips Cyr Mr. Kevin L. Cyr Ms. Eileen Gillespie Mrs. Theresa Knightly Hammond Mr. Nathaniel L. Harris Mrs. Laura Douglas Peterson Mr. Robert E. S. Quarles

All 2007–2008 gifts: $900 Miss Christine Chandler Mr. Jonathan E. Crane Mr. T. Scott Downs Ms. Fern R. Seiden Mr. John E. Thompson Ms. Cora M. Turlish

Class of 1987 All 2007–2008 gifts: $5,575

Class of 1982 All 2007–2008 gifts: $41,518 Anonymous Mr. Rene E. Arnaud III Mr. Andrew B. Bloomingdale Mr. J. Tucker Cutler Dr. Robert C. Greaves Ms. Lea A. Heidman Mr. Marc F. Lunder Mr. Mitchel A. Maidman Mr. William P. Witter

ROG–8 • 2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving

Mr. Galen G. Crane Mrs. Catherine Thoman Crowley Mr. G. Jason Found Aimee Martin Fox, Esq. Mr. Michael A. La Combe Jr. Mr. Antony J. Martinez Mr. Thomas P. Noyes Mrs. Tracy Jenkins Spizzuoco Ms. Hannah B. Turlish

Class of 1994 Dr. Daniel C. Rausch

Class of 1995 All 2007–2008 gifts: $275 Mr. Jamie V. A. Black LTjg Sara M. Keef USN Mr. Jean R. Labbe Ms. Jessie D. Maher

Class of 1996 All 2007–2008 gifts: $725 Ms. Devon M. Biondi Mrs. Lydia Pottle Currie Mr. Benjamin J. Rifkin Mr. M. Andrew Stephenson

Class of 1997

Class of 2000

Class of 2003

Class of 2005

Class of 2007

All 2007–2008 gifts: $5055

Miss Julia M. Rifkin

All 2007–2008 gifts: $185

All 2007–2008 gifts: $120

All 2007–2008 gifts: $345

Mr. Nicholas F. Brook Mr. Bryan M. Gaudreau Mrs. Arica Powers Monahan

Class of 2001

Mr. Fraser W. Campbell 2nd LT Timothy B. Curtis Mr. Kevin P. DeSorbo Miss Sara D. Marquis Mr. Michael A. Myrick Ms. Marissa D. Stewart

Mr. Randall C. Gienko Mr. Seth D. Hedstrom

Mr. Blair L. Campbell Mr. Hwi Kyeong Kim Mr. Noah S. T. Love

All 2007–2008 gifts: $35

Class of 1998

Mr. Stuart G. Hedstrom Mr. J. Nicholas Leyden

All 2007–2008 gifts: $430

All 2007–2008 gifts: $500 Mrs. Karen Sanborn Cashman Mr. Nils T. Devine Miss Kirsten L. Ness Miss Janna K. Rearick

Class of 1999 All 2007–2008 gifts: $125

Class of 2006

All 2007–2008 gifts: $1,105

Class of 2004 Class of 2002

All 2007–2008 gifts: $420

All 2007–2008 gifts: $95

Class of 2008

Miss Madison A. Campbell Miss Molly G. Curtis Miss Uta L. Schulz Mr. Michael A. Turk

Mr. Ku Young Jeong Miss Katherine D. Stewart

Mr. Asher J. Anderson Miss Carolyn A. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kuluk Mr. Andrew M. Moscowitz Miss Helen L. Unger-Clark

Miss Katherine E. Curtis Miss Emily A. Geismar Mr. Jacob D. Gilman Miss Leah E. Hedstrom Miss Larissa L. Hine Mr. Christopher A. Stewart

Mr. John T. Leyden III Mrs. Jennifer Agnew Ridley

Class Participation and Annual Fund Awards Participation percentages, amount raised and awards are based on gifts to the Annual Fund only.

Heritage Decades

Fourth and Fifth Decades

Second and Third Decades

class participation amt. raised

1913 1921 1925 1930 1931 1932 1933 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1941 1942 1943 1944 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958

1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978

1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

100% 50% 17% 20% 20% 40% 25% 24% 19% 21% 34% 33% 16% 25% 17% 24% 29% 28% 28% 23% 36% 36% 19% 29% 18% 20% 35%

$625 $250 $35 $100 $5,000 $50 $400 $5,170 $450 $845 $3,950 $10,211 $5,775 $11,550 $3,250 $25 $1,475 $4,815 $13,145 $4,165 $9,910 $5,265 $10,710 $5,700 $18,950 $15,000 $18,300 $90,975

27% 21% 17% 23% 21% 20% 21% 11% 9% 18% 14% 21% 21% 19% 4% 6% 15% 13% 12% 8%

$2,275 $11,370 $1,810 $58,815 $2,918 $8,534 $55,325 $14,625 $3,075 $8,971 $2,175 $5,824 $9,451 $4,975 $1,649 $175 $630 $4,125 $1,515 $600

14% 9% 11% 12% 14% 16% 12% 7% 10% 5% 4% 10% 9% 6% 3% 8% 6% 4% 7%

$9,190 $2,700 $1,075 $31,518 $10,980 $1,205 $6,225 $900 $5,575 $2,870 $3,337 $11,025 $5,900 $2,100 $100 $275 $725 $2,555 $500

Heritage Decades

Given to honor that class which has achieved the highest overall total in support to the Hebron Annual Fund. In 2007–2008, awarded to: Class of 1958

1804 Award Given to that class with over twenty living members who have achieved the highest percentage of participation in the Annual Fund. In 2007–2008, awarded to: Classes of 1952 and 1953

Decade Awards Presented annually to the class within each decade category which has achieved the highest total support for that year’s Annual Fund. In 2007–2008, awarded to:

class participation amt. raised

1999 3% 2000 1% 2001 3% 2002 7% 2003 9% 2004 5% 2005 2% 2006 5% 2007 3% 2008

William Barrows Award

$125 $100 $35 $95 $185 $420 $120 $430 $45 $5

Heritage Decades Class of 1958 Fourth and Fifth Decades Class of 1962 Third and Fourth Decades Class of 1982 First Decade Class of 2006

2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving • ROG–9

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 Anonymous (3) Ms. Mary A. Anderson Ms. Cindy R. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Gary B. Austin Mrs. Holly L. Bachmann Dr. & Mrs. Raymond Bedette Mr. & Mrs. James L. Bisesti Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale, ’82 & ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Bouchard, I Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Braley Mr. & Mrs. David Brewster Ms. Lisa Carlson Ms. Alice Chamberlin Mogensen Mr. Jing W. Chen & Ms. Xin Ye Mr. Kwang Sul Chin & Ms. Sug Rang Shim Mr. Myung Jin Choi & Ms. Seung Mi Song Mr. MooJin Choo & Ms. YooJung Kim Mr. & Mrs. Timothy A. Churchill Mr. & Mrs. Greg Desgrosseilliers Mr. & Mrs. David Dow Mr. & Mrs. Daniel D. Dupere Mr. & Mrs. David J. Fensore Mr. & Mrs. Russell S. Fleming Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Gage Ms. Elizabeth Gallipeau Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Gaudet Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Mr. & Mrs. Bradford W. Gilbreth Mr. & Mrs. Tom B. Goodwin Mr. John W. Grande Mr. & Mrs. John L. Hart Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Hews Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hiller Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan B. Huntington Mr. Paul Janeczko & Ms. Nadine Edris Prof. Nam W. Jee & Ms. Jong Y. Yang Mr. Tae Jae Jeon & Ms. Mi Hea Shim Mr. Hae Yeon Jeong & Ms. Jin Eui Park Mr. & Mrs. Todd Johnson Mr. Chul Hwan Jun & Ms. Mi Ae Park Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Kalil Mr. & Mrs. J. Marc Kannegieser Mr. Gary L. Kenison & Ms. Melissa J. Kluge-Kenison Mr. Sung Mook Kim & Ms. Jae Yeon Ha Ms. Patricia Layman Mr. Richard Leavitt & Ms. Anne Gass Mr. Myung Kon Lee & Ms. Jae Won Choi Ms. Jo Ann Lincoln Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. MacLellan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Markey Mr. & Mrs. Kevin A. McCluskey Mr. & Mrs. Steve P. Middleton Dr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Mingle Mr. & Mrs. Frank Minigell Mr. & Mrs. John Monahan ’97 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mosher Mr. & Mrs. Leo Myles Mr. Hong Suk Na & Ms. Sin Sook Lee Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. O’Brien Bill & Pat Phillips Mr. & Mrs. John L. Randall Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Ratsep Mr. & Mrs. John T. Rawley Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Robichaud

Mr. & Mrs. Conall Ryan Mr. & Mrs. William Sandkuhler, III Mr. & Mrs. William J. Schneider Mr. Stanley Sclar Mr. Byung-ro Seo & Ms. Eun-ju Seong Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Judah Sommer Dr. & Mrs. Henryk Steinke Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Stewart Ms. Meredith N. Strang Burgess Mr. & Mrs. Gary J. Stuer Dr. & Mrs. Raymond Tardif Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Michael Theriault Mr. Jason Trask & Ms. Eliza Beghe Ms. Veronica Vargas & Mr. Alfredo Diaz Mr. & Mrs. Brian W. Walker Mr. Jong B. Won & Ms. Jung H. Jo Mr. & Mrs. Mark Woods Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Zielski, Jr.

Parents of Alumni Anonymous (3) Mr. & Mrs. Arnold G. Amoroso Mrs. Julie A Anderson Ms. Venessa Arsenault Mr. & Mrs. Herbert M. Atherton Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Mrs. Holly L. Bachmann Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Beacham Dr. & Mrs. Charles A. Berg Mr. Richard N. Berry, Sr. Mr. David F. Berry Ms. Nathalie W. Berry Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Blodget, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. Brace ’52 Bruce & Stephanie Bradshaw Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Brook Mr. & Mrs. Dwane Bumps Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Burnell Ms. Judith E. Burnett Mrs. Mathilde K. Burnett Dr. & Mrs. Charles Burns Mr. & Mrs. James P. Cassidy Jr. ’60 Mr. Jacques F. Chabot Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Chase, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Chase Dr. Allan S. Chase ’42 Mr. J. Craig Clark ’70 & Ms. Judy Unger-Clark Ms. Deborah P. Clark Dr. & Mrs. Edmund Claxton, Jr. Mr. William M. Cloherty Mr. & Mrs. Saul B. Cohen ’51 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Cole Dr. Llewellyn W. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Kennedy Crane, III ’58 Ms. Trudy P. Crane Mr. Richard W. Curley Mr. & Mrs. John W. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Davis ’58 Ms. Lani H. Davison Mr. & Mrs. Greg Desgrosseilliers Mr. & Mrs. William B. Dockser ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Draper Dr. & Mrs. Edward F. Driscoll ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. ’57 Dr. Marjy N. Ehmer Mr. & Mrs. John C. Emery, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter T. Emery

Mr. & Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon Jr. ’65 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest A. Eynon II Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Mr. Richard F. Foss Ms. Judith W. Fossel Mr. Leslie T. Fossel Mr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Found Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Futch, III Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Gallagher Dr. & Mrs. Herbert M. Gardner Mr. Robert H. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. John Geismar Ms. Kathy Gerrits- Leyden Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Giesemann ’57 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Gillies, III ’55 Dr. & Mrs. Luis Gonzalez-Serva Dr. & Mrs. Peter A. Goodhue ’50 Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gottlieb ’64 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ’41 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Haartz Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Hartley Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Hedrick, Jr. Ms. Laura M. Hiestand & Mr. Mark H. Akeley Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Hilton Mr. William Hine & Ms. Cathy Hazelton Fred & Nancy Holler Mrs. Martha F. Horner Mrs. Viola Jasper ’25H Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin E. Jeffries ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce K. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Keef Ms. Janet Kinasewich Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Kirkpatrick ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Denis Landry Mr. Stephen W. Lane ’62 Gerard Lapierre & Maria Isabel Lapierre Mr. & Mrs. John T. Larabee ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Shepard Lee Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Lenoue Mr. John Leyden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Longley ’52 Ms. C. P. Longley Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Looney, Jr. Mrs. Rosamond A. Lownes Mr. & Mrs. Peter H. Lunder ’52 Dr. & Mrs. William L. MacVane, Jr. ’33 Mr. & Mrs. William Maher Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Maidman ’51 Dr. & Mrs. Patrick S. L. Maidman ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Marquis Ms. Patricia Massenburg Ms. Donna McFarland Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. McFarlin Jr. ’47 Mrs. Zella L. Mervis Mrs. Elizabeth K. Miller ’37H Mr. & Mrs. Wylie L. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy Jr. ’56 Mr. Gerald B. Myrick & Ms. Paula Lyons-Myrick Ms. Brigitte Ndikum-Nyada Mr. & Mrs. John H. Needham, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Ness Ms. Elizabeth Nielsen Ms. Jane Nold Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, III ’58 Mrs. Diane J Paton Mr. Roger B. Percival Mr. & Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ’53 Ms. Ingrid Peters Bill & Pat Phillips

ROG–10 • 2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving

Mr. & Mrs. John K. Pierce ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel I. Plavin ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Salvador F. Porras Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Potter Mrs. Marian H. Prescott Dr. & Mrs. Albert M. Price Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Quinn ’49 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Randall Mr. & Mrs. James C. Rea III ’62 Mrs. Mary Rea Mr. & Mrs. C. Cary Rea Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Dr. & Mrs. Michael Rifkin Mr. & Mrs. Ernest W. Rodrigues ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Roy ’78 Mrs. Barbara H. Sage Mr. & Mrs. James E. Salisbury Mrs. Janice Salvesen Mr. & Mrs. Keith O. Sanborn Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Sarr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John H. Schiavi ’58 Mr. & Mrs. Hartmut Schulz Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Schwarz Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Seefried, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Fred Seligman Prof. & Mrs. Bill Shaffer Dr. Thomas F. Shields & Mrs. Bethel Shields Ms. Meredith M. Shore Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Siragusa Dr. & Mrs. James W. Skillings Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Smith ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Stavis ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Stearns Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Stewart Dr. & Mrs. Walter E. Stone Jr. ’41 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Mr. & Mrs. William Stutt Dr. & Mrs. William C. Tannebring, Jr. ’37 Dr. & Mrs. Raymond Tardif Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor, Jr. ’39 Dr. & Mrs. Jou S. Tchao Mr. & Mrs. Reynal M. Thebaud Mr. & Mrs. Allen Theriault Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Tonner ’38 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Turk Molly & Lew Turlish Ms. Bonnie W. Vaughan Mrs. Mary C. Webb ’48H Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Webber Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. West Ms. Valli West Capt. & Mrs. Richard T. Wheatley Mr. & Mrs. John W. L. White Mr. & Mrs. Rupert B. White ’51 Mr. Lloyd E. Willey Mr. & Mrs. Lew Williams Dr. & Mrs. John F. Wilson Ms. Susan R. Witter Chip & Jean Wood

Grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Beacham Mr. & Mrs. Robert Biden Mr. David Curtis Mr. & Mrs. Winslow S. Durgin, Jr. ’57 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gendron Ms. Nanette Laitman

Mr. John G. Leness Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Maidman ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Marquis Mrs. Nancy McKelvy Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Mosher Ms. Ingrid Peters Mrs. Mary C. Rea Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Ernest W. Rodrigues ’47 Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Schneider Dr. Thomas F. Shields & Mrs. Bethel Shields Mr. & Mrs. John H. Staples

Faculty and Staff Ms. Jennifer F. Adams Ms. Mary A. Anderson Ms. Beth Barefoot-Jones Ms. Judy M. Bessey Mr. James L. Bisesti Mrs. Penny S. Braley Ms. Sarah Bryan Mrs. Roberta Bumps Mrs. Carolyn L. Burns Mr. Robert M. Caldwell Mrs. Judy Chase Mr. William B. Chase Mr. John W. Curtis Mr. Kevin P. DeSorbo ’03 Mr. William Flynn Mr. Bruce W. Found Mrs. Elizabeth P. Found Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. Alex J. Godomsky Ms. Leslie A. Guenther Mrs. Christine Hemmings Mr. Joseph M. Hemmings Ms. Patricia A. Hutter Mr. David Inglehart Mrs. Donna W. Inglehart Mr. John J. King Mrs. Marcia King Mrs. Debby Landry Ms. Patricia Layman Mr. John T. Leyden III ’99 Ms. Janet Littlefield Mr. Robert S. MacLellan Mrs. Carol Malo Ms. Cynthia Marsden Mrs. Julie M. Middleton Mr. Steve P. Middleton Mrs. Arica B. Monahan ’97 Mrs. Heidi L. Mosher Mr. Michael Munhall Mr. Matthew Plante Ms. Danielle M. Proto Ms. Cynthia C. Reedy Mrs. Beverly J. Roy

Friends

Ms. Randi Shol Ms. Meredith M. Shore Mrs. Carole A. Smith Mrs. Susan E. Stephenson Mr. David W. Stonebraker Mrs. Cheryl Tardif Mr. Robert J. Tribou Mrs. Jane A. Williams Ms. Elizabeth Yale-Loehr

Former Faculty and Staff Anonymous Marilyn & Wes Ackley ’36 Mrs. Julie A Anderson Ms. Sara Armstrong & Mr. Peter Crumlish Ms. Venessa Arsenault Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Mr. & Mrs. John P. Barrett ’61 Mr. Gregory Braley Mr. & Mrs. F. Gardiner Bridge Mr. & Mrs. Peter Chapman Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Craig Mr. Brian P. Fales Mr. David A. Fulmer Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris, Jr. Mr. George L. Helwig Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Hilton Mr. Paul H. Holliday Jr. ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Warren O. Hulser Dr. Merle R. Jordan Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. John Leyden, Jr. Ms. Betsy Loyd Mrs. Margery L. MacMillan Mr. & Mrs. Jay Marshall ’78 Ms. Elizabeth Meiklejohn Mr. Scott A. Meiklejohn Mr. Joshua B. Merrow & Ms. Sheila Agarwal Mr. & Mrs. Frank Minigell Mr. & Mrs. Philip H. Montgomery ’52 Mr. Robert R. Mott Mr. & Mrs. Brendan F. O’Day Mr. & Mrs. Mitchel G. Overbye Mr. & Mrs. John H. Redmond ’59 Mr. & Mrs. Corey Ridley ’99 Dr. & Mrs. Michael Rifkin Mr. Marc J. Roy ’78 Mr. M. Andrew Stephenson ’96 Mr. Richard G. Stratton Mrs. Madeline C. Stuckey Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Tranfield Ms. Sarah Twichell Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd B. Urdahl Mr. & Mrs. Evan R. West Mr. Jay L. Woolsey, Estate

Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Hebron E. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Walter Arensberg Ms. Kathleen Augusta Mr. & Mrs. William G. Blount Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Clayton Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Craig Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. Cray Mr. John K. Dineen, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Durfee M. H. Elizondo Exactitude Inc. Mr. Alan W. Farr Ms. Sue Flanagan Fred’s Coffee Company Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Gammon Hebron Academy Parents’ Association Mr. & Mrs. John R. Hendee Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Hoisington & Bean, P.A. Jones Associates, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John J. King, Jr. Mr. Joseph Luongo & Ms. Patricia Downing Maine Printing Company—MPX Ms. Wendie D. Malick Manulife Financial Helen Morton Estate MTI Enterprises, Inc. Dr. Lawrence Murch National Council on Economic Education Oxford Networks Mrs. Patricia Trudeau Pascoe Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rea Ms. Ann W. Rea Dr. Gilbert W. Rist Mr. Jim Sacherman Mrs. Martha Trudeau Salmossy Estate of Richard Shotwell Mr. John F. Skillman, Jr. Mr. Michael A. Smith Mr. Richard Smith & Ms. Deborah Blount-Smith SMRT, Inc. Target Mr. Gerard Trudeau Mr. Michael Trudeau Warren Construction Group, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Whitman W. J. Wheeler & Company, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William W. Willis

Foundations H. J. Hagge Foundation, Inc. The Maine Community Foundation The Eesco Foundation, Inc.

Crane Fund Widows & Children The Boston Foundation The E. Stanley & Alice Wright Foundation The Lunder Foundation THE CARWILL FOUNDATION Simmons Foundation, Inc. Dockser Family Foundation The Boston Foundation The Crisp Family Foundation The New York Community Trust Ruth & Frederick Stavis Family Foundation, Inc. Silverman Family Foundation William D. Witter Foundation R.S. Evans Foundation, Inc. The Walter M. & Hannah H. Webb Foundation The Brook Family Foundation The Saul & Naomi Cohen Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Jewish Communal Fund Silicon Valley Community Foundation William & Mildred Lasdon Foundation Stephen & Tabitha King Foundation Grant Application

Matching Gift Companies Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc. ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. MMC Matching Gifts Program Parker Hannifin Corporation United Parcel Service Foundation UBS Fidelity Foundation The New York Times Company Foundation Bristol-Myers Squibb Fdtn. The Boeing Gift Matching Program PBG Matching Gifts Bank of America, Matching Gifts Program Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift Program Fiduciary Trust Company WellPoint Associate Giving Campaign Intel Foundation Verizon Foundation FUJIFILM Electronic Materials Circle of Service Foundation, Inc. The Baxter International Foundation Matching Gift Program Aetna Foundation, Inc. Chesapeake Community Advisors State Street Matching Gift Program TIBCO Software Inc.

Gifts in Kind Academy Memorabilia

Facilities

Mr. Alan W. Farr Ms. Ann W. Rea

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Schiavi ’58

Activities Ms. Patricia A. Hutter & Mr. Frank Sinapi

Furnishings and Equipment Warren Construction Group, LLC Mr. Paul Janeczko & Ms. Nadine Edris Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Markey Mr. Hwi Kyeong Kim ’07

Books and Magazines Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Maidman ’51 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Theriault

Printing Mr. Robert E. Willis ’69

2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving • ROG–11

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.

Programs Winter Musical Production Ms. Jennifer F. Adams Miss Katie Anderson ’07 Ms. Mary Anderson Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Caldwell Mr. William B. Chase Ms. Diana Collins Ms. Ann Costanzo Ms. Jeanine Eschenbach and the Hebron Academy Pottery class Exactitude Inc. Mrs. Carolyn Fensore Fred’s Coffee Company Ms. Anne Gass Hoisington & Bean, P.A. Jones Associates, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Ms. Patricia Layman Maine Printing Company—MPX Dr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Mingle Mr. Michael Munhall Ms. Elizabeth Nielsen Oxford Networks Pepsi Bottling Co. Ms. Patricia Phillips Ms. Cynthia Reedy

Sage Dining Services Ms. Janine Slowinski SMRT, Inc. Mr. Mark Sturges W. J. Wheeler & Company, Inc.

Annual Fund Scholarships Charlotte Rea Stonebraker Community Scholarship Ms. Jennifer F. Adams Ms. Mary A. Anderson Ms. Sara Armstrong & Mr. Peter Crumlish Ms. Beth Barefoot Ms. Judy M. Bessey Mr. & Mrs. James L. Bisesti Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Braley Mr. Paul Brouwer & Ms. Katherine Rideout Ms. Sarah Bryan Dr. & Mrs. Charles Burns Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Caldwell Mr. & Mrs. William B. Chase Mr. & Mrs. John W. Curtis Mr. Kevin P. DeSorbo ’03 Mr. William Flynn & Ms. Janet Littlefield

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Found Ms. Kathy Gerrits-Leyden Mr. & Mrs. Alex J. Godomsky Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hemmings Mr. & Mrs. David Inglehart Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Ms. Patricia Layman Mr. John T. Leyden III ’99 Mrs. Beverly Leyden Mr. John Leyden, Jr. Ms. Betsy Loyd Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Malo Ms. Cynthia Marsden Mr. & Mrs. Jay Marshall ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Steve P. Middleton Mr. & Mrs. John Monahan ’97 Mr. Michael Munhall Mr. & Mrs. Brendan F. O’Day Mr. Matthew Plante & Ms. Danielle M. Proto Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Potter Ms. Cynthia Reedy & Mr. Brad Cummings Mr. & Mrs. Corey Ridley ’99 Ms. Randi Shol Ms. Meredith M. Shore Mr. & Mrs. M. Andrew Stephenson ’96 Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther Dr. & Mrs. Raymond Tardif Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Tribou Ms. Elizabeth Yale-Loehr

Witter Family Scholarship Ms. Susan R. Witter Mr. William P. Witter ’82

Hebron Academy Parents’ Association Auction Support Mary Anderson Jane Harris Ash Ellen Augusta Connie and Ray Bedette Eliza Beghe George and Katie Paiton Nancy and Jim Bisesti Debbie Bloomingdale Penny Braley Rob Bryant Linda McDonough Jing Wei Chen Ann and Vin Costanzo Melinda De La Isla Daryel Duhaime Diane Marquis Monaghan Mary Fannin Ray Fannin Betsy and Bruce Found John Geismar Susan Geismar Linda and Bradford Gilbreth

Jennifer and Alex Godomsky Diane and Eric Goodman Paul Goodof Tom and Veronique Goodwin Lee and Linda Griswold Rhonda and John Hart Hebron Academy Hebron Academy Athletic Department Hebron Academy Parents Association Jim Hill ’90 Susan and Rich Hiller Hae Yeon Jeong John King Marcia and John King Lewiston Sun Journal Longhorn Restaurant Kevin Lyons Sue Lyons Dolores and Tom Markey Mike Williams Cindy and David Maxsimic Lynn and Rod Meagher Julie and Steve Middleton

ROG–12 • 2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving

Mary Anne Moisan National Council on Economic Education Russell Walters Matthew Mosher George and Katie Paiton Pat Phillips John and Elizabeth Randall Tod and Betsy Rawley Erlene LeBorgne Ted and Priscilla Ruegg '51 Michael Silverman Phillips Smith '49 Kathleen and Stephen Smith Jud and Debbie Sommer Peggy and Dana Stewart Cheryl Tardif Lonnie and Stacey Taylor Thomas Moser Cabinetmakers Steve and Bonnie Thomas Audre and Ron Webber Windham Jewelers

Gifts to Endowment Income from Hebron’s endowment provides essential support of its 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 Fund Ms. Venessa Arsenault Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Dr. Kevin A. Fox

Baker Scholarship Endowment Fund Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey G. Baker ’71

Campus Master Plan The Boston Foundation R.S. Evans Foundation, Inc. Federal Distributors, Inc. William & Mildred Lasdon Foundation Silverman Family Foundation The Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Bates ’62

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Bellavance, III ’58 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Bisesti Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Bloomingdale ’82 ’83 Mr. & Mrs. J. Reeve Bright ’66 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Evans ’62 Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Ms. Judith W. Fossel Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Gottlieb ’64 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. & Mrs. John J. King Mr. Albert R. Lepage ’65 Mr. Richard Levinson & Ms. Susan Newman ’49 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Y. Lu Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm ’60 Mr. Robert W. McCoy Jr. ’58 Mr. John D. McGonagle ’61 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ’56 & Ms. Kay S. Nagle Mr. & Mrs. Payson S. Perkins ’53 Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Ruegg ’51 Dr. & Mrs. Fred Seligman Estate of Richard Shotwell Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Silverman ’85

Mr. & Mrs. Judah C. Sommer Mrs. Daphne Whitman ’54H Mr. & Mrs. Edward Winston, Trust ’31H

MacMillan Scholarship Fund

Campus Master Plan— Furniture

Robert Andrew McCormack Scholarship Fund

Stephen & Tabitha King Foundation Grant

Ms. Susan J. Garner ’62H

Campus Master Plan— Faculty Housing

Morton Endowment Fund

Mrs. Margery L. MacMillan

Helen Morton Estate

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Schiavi ’58

Class of 1960 Fund Mr. & Mrs. David J. Williams ’60 Mr. & Mrs. C. Michael Malm ’60

Claude L. Allen Scholarship Fund Dr. & Mrs. Lloyd B. Urdahl

Gould Scholarship Endowment Fund The Maine Community Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Gould, Jr. ’41

Katy Hannigan Memorial Book Fund Dr. Karen A. Holler ’79

John T. Leyden Chair Endowment Fund Ms. Sharon Lake-Post & Family ’83 Mrs. Beverly Leyden

Noyes Famiy Scholarship Endowment Fund Mr. John M. Noyes ’60

Parents Association Scholarship Fund Hebron Academy Parents’ Association

Scott Smith Scholarship Endowment Fund Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Caddo ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. Cray Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Roy ’78 Mr. Michael A. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Smith ’43

Stonebraker Library Endowment Fund Mr. L. Rush Crane ’67 Mrs. Mary Rea Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther

L. Edward Willard Chair Endowment Fund Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther

Jay L. Woolsey Scholarship Endowment Fund

At Homecoming, Head of School John King formally thanked John Schiavi ’58 for his gift of a faculty house.

Addison & Elisabeth Augusta Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. Jay L. Woolsey, Estate Mr. David Stonebraker & Ms. Leslie Guenther

2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving • ROG–13

Franklin Society Planned Gifts: investing in Hebron’s vision for tomorrow Established in 1994, the Franklin Society honors those individuals who have included Hebron in their estate plans, either by naming the Academy as beneficiary in a will or living trust, or by participating in a life-income gift arrangement. Recognizing Dr. Franklin’s qualities of foresight, prudent financial management and intellectual achievement, Hebron’s founders and first trustees voted to impress his likeness upon the school seal in 1804. It is in recognition of those same qualities that we have chosen Dr. Franklin as the focus and honoree of Hebron’s bequest society. G. William Allen ’62 David L. Babson* Donald E. Bates ’62 Albert R. Blacky* ’39 Peter B. Boody ’69 J. Reeve Bright ’66 Philip H. Chadbourne* ’20 David Christison ’38 F. D. Clark* ’34 Lynda W. Clark ’58 Keith Clark ’58 Stephen H. Clark* ’58 Ralph A. Corbett* ’25 Kennedy Crane ’58 Trudy P. Crane Henrietta P. Crane, Estate* Wilfred S. Davis* ’28 Anne Davis ’28 Maida S. Demos Sarah C. Desotell Theodore N. Divine* ’55 Paul F. Drouin* ’56 Blaine E. Eynon ’65 Peter G. Fallon, Jr. Lester E. Forbes ’38 Alice W. Forester* Richard S. Forte ’62 Elizabeth Friend* James H. Galli ’38 John R. Giger ’64 Gordon M. Gillies ’62 James A. Gillies, III ’55 Robert I. Glass ’50 Richard W. Goode* ’35 Paul S. Goodof ’67 Robert W. Goodwin* Ralph A. Gould ’41 Nellie E. Hankins* ’21 John Hankins* ’21 William L. Hathorne ’77 Stephen E. Hawkes* ’57 Willis Hay* ’32 James B. Hill ’90 William C. Hiss Joseph F. Holman ’43 George S. Hosmer, Jr. ’39 Kimberly C. Housman ’89 Edgar A. Hultgren* ’39

Stephen B. Jeffries ’79 Edward A. Johnson ’49 Rosamond A. Lownes Margery L. MacMillan C. Michael Malm ’60 C. Arthur Mayo* ’32 John D. McGonagle ’61 Robert W. Messer* ’05 Donald F. Miller ’51 Leonard A. Mintz ’53 John O. Monks ’48 Helen Morton Estate* Richard E. Nickerson ’41 Philip B. Norton Karl-Heinz Nottebohm* Edward D. Noyes ’58 John W. Powell* ’35 Marjorie P. Powell ’35 Robert F. Preti ’42 Walter M. Ray Mary Rea Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Dean E. Ridlon ’53 James E. Salisbury Myrtle M. Sherman* Vera Simmons* Richard H. Sprince* ’43 Roger F. Stacey ’61 Warren W. Stearns* ’28 Kelso F. Sutton ’57 Ken C. Sweezey ’63 Thomas W. Thompson ’66 Edmond Vachon* Eugene L. Vail* ’26 Ruth P. Vail* ’26 Paul M. Wagner ’39 Robert E. Waite ’68 Ralph H. Wells ’50 Neal L. Whitman* ’39 David J. Williams ’60 William P. Witter ’82 Jay L. Woolsey, Estate* Kenneth P. Wright* ’26 Welthy B. Wright* ’26 * Deceased

Hebron Academy has developed several planned giving opportunities for alumni, families, and friends. Though different in detail, each of our gift and estate planning vehicles may provide you with: • Reduced income tax • Avoidance of capital gains tax • Increased annual income • Reduced estate taxes Gifts of Cash Gifts of cash may be made outright or pledged to assist in the funding of Hebron's Campus Master Plan over a period of up to five years. Checks should be made payable to Hebron Academy. If you itemize, your gift is fully tax deductible up to 50 percent of your adjusted gross income. Any excess may be carried forward for up to five years. You may designate the use of your gift, by enclosing a statement regarding its use or create a permanent named endowment fund in support of the Academy's people and programs. Gifts of Appreciated Property If you own stocks, bonds, mutual funds or other assets, you may find it advantageous to give them to Hebron Academy. An outright gift of long-term securities is exempt from capital gains taxes and, if you itemize, you may claim a charitable income tax deduction equal to the full fair market value of the property at the time of transfer. For gifts of personal property, your gift is fully deductible for up to 30 percent of your adjusted gross income, and like gifts of cash, may be carried forward for up to five years. Life Income Gifts Donors may make a gift to Hebron Academy and receive direct financial benefits including an income for life for the donor and/or the donor's spouse, and a charitable income tax deduction. There are two options, the charitable gift annuity and the deferred gift annuity. The first options requires a donor to attain the age of 70 1/2 to establish a charitable gift annuity and a minimum gift of $50,000. Deferred gift annuities are designed to serve those planning for retirement and as the name implies the annuity is deferred until the annuitant has attained the age of 65. If funded with long held securities the donor avoids capital gains and may realize a greater annual income. The gift may be designated to benefit a department or create an endowed fund at Hebron Academy. Charitable Remainder Trusts A charitable remainder trust is a personalized life income gift that provides a donor with a lifetime income and a charitable income tax deduction. The donor selects the payout rate, usually between 5 and 7 percent providing the donor, and the donor's

ROG–14 • 2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving

spouse, with an income every year for life. The higher the payout rate, the lower the charitable tax deduction. The donor selects the trustee who may invest in almost any investment including tax-free bonds. Donors may designate the remainder of their trust to benefit any program or department. Gifts of Real Estate You can make a gift of commercial or residential real estate to Hebron Academy and receive substantial benefits. For an outright gift of real estate, the donor receives a charitable income tax deduction based on the fair market value (appraised value) of the property. If you are considering leaving your home to Hebron through your will, you may wish to consider giving it now but retain the right to live in it during your lifetime. You are still responsible for paying taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs, but you do receive a substantial charitable income tax deduction in the year the gift is made. In some cases, real estate may be used to provide a life income stream through a charitable remainder trust or other gift planning option. Estate Planning For many donors, a gift made through a will or trust is the most realistic way to make a major gift. Property, including cash, securities, jewelry, works of art, and real estate, may be given through a will or trust. Through estate planning provisions, a donor may leave to Hebron Academy a specific dollar amount, for example, $50,000 or a specific percentage, such as 25% of the estate. The donor may stipulate whether the bequest is for the general support of Hebron Academy, or for a specific purpose such as the establishment of an endowed scholarship fund. A bequest may also be made in honor or memory of another individual. All outright bequests to Hebron are exempt from federal estate taxes. For a personal illustration of how a planned gift may satisfy your philanthropic objectives for Hebron Academy, please contact Tom Fogarty, Assistant Head of School for Advancement at 207-966-5285 or by e-mail at tfogarty@hebronacademy.org.

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 all manner of the Academy’s people and programs. Thank you!

Dr. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Dr. Marko I. Radosavljevic ’93 Ms. Jessie D. Maher ’95 Ms. Devon M. Biondi ’96 Miss Janna K. Rearick ’98 Mr. J. Nicholas Leyden ’01 Miss Katherine E. Curtis ’02 Miss Emily A. Geismar ’02 Miss Sara D. Marquis ’03 Mr. Noah S. T. Love ’07

2007–2008 Parents Fund Committee

Andrew B. Bloomingdale ’82 ’11P Donna J. Churchill ’09P Timothy A. Churchill ’09P John W. Geismar ’09P ’13P Susan Geismar ’09P ’13P Kristin G. Kannegieser ’12P Marc Kannegieser ’12P Joanne H. Oakes ’83 ’11P Kathleen Smith ’09P Stephen L. Smith ’09P Deborah Sommer ’08P Lawrence A. Taylor ’08P ’12P Stacey A. Taylor ’08P ’12P Mark Woods ’08P Kristine Woods ’08P

Judah Sommer ’08P, co-chair Debra B. Bloomingdale ’83 ’11P, co-chair Cindy R. Anderson ’07P

Volunteer of the Year Head of School John King with members of the 2008–2009 Board of Trustees: Kim Kenway ’70, Paul Goodof ’67, Bob Rich ’49, Jim Hill ’90, Michael Silverman ’85, Susan Geismar, Debbie Beacham Bloomingdale ’83, Jud Sommer, Susan Gendron, Stephen Jeffries ’79, Reeve Bright ’66 and Ed Gottlieb ’54.

2007–2008 Board of Trustees Mrs. Debra B. Bloomingdale ’83 Mr. J. Reeve Bright ’66 Mrs. Deborah Campbell Mrs. Susan R. Geismar Mrs. Susan A. Gendron Mr. William B. Golden ’66 Mr. Paul S. Goodof ’67 Mr. Edward A. Gottlieb ’64 Mr. Wallace E. Higgins Mr. James B. Hill II ’90 Mr. Stephen B. Jeffries ’79 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ’56 Dr. Scott R. Nelson ’91 Mr. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Mr. Edward L. Ruegg ’51 Ms. Jill C. Rundle Dr. Michael E. Silverman ’85 Mr. Phillips Smith ’49 Mr. Scott E. Wilson ’71

2007–2008 Advisory Council Ms. Devon M. Biondi ’96 Mr. Michael E. Britt Jr. ’81 Mr. J. Craig Clark ’70 Miss Katherine E. Curtis ’02 Mr. John E. Donahue Sr. ’84 Mr. T. Scott Downs ’86 Dr. Norman O. Farrar ’58 Mr. Robert H. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Harding ’70 Ms. Jane Harris Ash ’79 Mr. Bernard L. Helm ’59 Mr. Robert M. Hernon ’77 Dr. Peter Jeffries ’52 Mr. Matthew W. Johnson ’93 Mr. Stephen W. Lane ’62 Mr. James C. Rea III ’62

Mr. Richard J. Rigazio ’71 Mr. Henry M. Rines ’65 Mr. John C. Robinson ’91 Mr. Alexander B. Warrick ’04

2007–2008 Class Agents Mr. John A. MacDonald, Jr. ’41 Mr. Norman A. Cole ’42 Mr. Eugene J. Smith ’43 Mr. Ernest W. Rodrigues ’47 Mr. Robert P. Rich, Jr. ’49 Mr. Edward L. Ruegg ’51 Rev. Kenneth A. Boyle ’52 Mr. Dean E. Ridlon ’53 Mr. Richard J. Parker ’55 Dr. Kenneth P. Mortimer ’56 Mr. Bernard L. Helm ’59 Mr. David J. Williams ’60 Mr. Richard S. Forte ’62 Mr. William Harding ’63 Mr. John R. Giger ’64 Mr. Allen Kennedy ’65 Mr. Robert L. Lowenthal, Jr. ’68 Mr. Jonathan G. Moll ’69 Mr. J. Craig Clark ’70 Mr. Harvey A. Lipman ’71 Mr. Stephen R. Gates ’72 Mr. Gregory M. Burns ’73 Miss Ellen L. Augusta ’75 Mr. C. Reed Chapman ’76 Ms. Carolyn E. Adams ’77 Mr. Brian O. Cloherty ’79 Mrs. Jane Hepburn Fiore ’81 Mr. J. Tucker Cutler ’82 Mrs. Debra Beacham Bloomingdale ’83 Mrs. Deborah Schiavi Cote ’84 Mr. J. Carl Engel ’86 Mrs. Catherine Thoman Crowley ’87 Mr. James B. Hill II ’90

James B. Hill graduated from Hebron in 1990 and went on to earn a degree in mechanical engineering from Purdue University. He became the third generation to lead his family’s Chicago-based mechanical engineering firm. While at Hebron, he was captain and MVP of the soccer team. More recently, as class agent, he organized his classmates’ return to the school’s bicentennial celebration in 2004. A year later, over a beer in Chicago, Jim expressed a willingness to help Hebron any way he could and specifically offered to come out to campus any time if we needed his help in the upcoming building projects. In 2006, committee chair Paul Goodof ’67 invited Jim to join the Athletic Center Building Committee as design planning began. Jim spent much of that year poring over plans and mechanical drawings on conference calls from his offices in Chicago.

In 2007, Jim was asked to join the Board of Trustees. During that year and in 2008 as construction began and progressed, he flew east for countless meetings, job site reviews and sessions with architects and mechanical engineers. He even logged overnights—stranded by bad weather—in airports between Chicago and Portland. Simply put, Jim made himself and his expertise available to everyone on the construction team. He is busy managing his business in Chicago, but he has always treated Hebron’s project and its people as a priority. Thank you, Jim, for helping to value-engineer the mechanical and construction aspects of the athletic center project, working closely and firmly with the engineers and contractors to ensure that the Academy will get a top-flight, smoothly-operating building.

Board Chair Reeve Bright ’66, Jim Hill ’90 and Head of School John King.

2007–2008 Hebron Academy Report of Giving • ROG–15

Thank you for your support.

Hebronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Values Trust Respect

Honor Help support these values by giving to the Hebron Annual Fund. www.givetohebron.org

Hebron Academy PO Box 309 Hebron ME 04238

The scene inside the new athletic center during the dedication on October 4, 2008. See page 14 for more photos from the dedication and the finished building, which opened for business on December 2.