Hamptonia Fall 2006

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H A M P T O N I A the magazine of new hampton school / annual report

fall 2006, volume 122, number 1

[careful planning pays off]

if your life’s work and planning have enabled you to consider a planned gift to new hampton, the development office stands ready to help you meet your unique financial needs by: ó providing gift plans that benefit you and your family; ó bringing immediate and deferred tax advantages to both you and your heirs; and ó having a meaningful impact on new hampton school, our goals and interests, beyond your own lifetime and far into the future.

for a gift planning proposal tailored to your circumstances, please contact sandy colhoun, director of development, at 603.677.3413 or scolhoun@newhampton.org.

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H A M P T O N I A fall 2006

volume 122, number 1

advisory board Jamie Arsenault

welcome

2

Letter from the Editor

heads up

3

Landmark Gift of $4,000,000 Andrew Menke

in brief

5

In Brief

9

Alumni Events

Cindy Buck P’01, ’05 Sandy Colhoun Alan Crocker P’04, ’07 Cathy Creany Andrew Menke Lyn O’Callaghan contributors Sanders Abrahams P’07 Cindy Buck

strategic planning update

10

New Hampton School’s strategic planning process Dr. Sanders Abrahams

1000 words

12

Soda Pop Joe Sampson

fall sports wrap-up

13

Huskies Football, Field Hockey and Soccer Derek Parker

golf outing

14

Pictorial

sophomore expedition

15

Inside New Hampton’s SophX Hans Mundahl

faculty

18

New Faculty

20

Faculty Pro>le: Harrison Golden and Mark Tilton Cindy Buck

24

Class Notes

30

In Memoriam

grandparents’ day

31

Pictorial

annual report

33

Annual Report 2005–2006

trustees

47

New Trustees

Sandy Colhoun Sarah DeBenedictis Debby Leach P’96 Andrew Menke Hans Mundahl Lyn O’Callaghan Derek Parker Brooke Pearsall Joe Sampson designer Clay Dingman, Barking Cat Productions Communications Design photographers Sandy Colhoun Clay Dingman

class notes

JD Sloan P’97 Tony Sweet Bill Truslow Lori Wiechers Amy Wilson printer ColorCraft of Virginia © 2006 New Hampton School www.newhampton.org

on the cover: View of the White Mountains in the fall, by Tony Sweet for Getty Images.

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welcome

presidential range of the white mountains of new hampshire, circa 1912, from the library of congress

alumni office staff

Letter from the Editor

Sandy Colhoun, Director of Alumni and Development Cindy Buck, Associate Director of Alumni and Development Sarah DeBenedictis, Director of Annual Giving Louis Gnerre, Alumni Ambassador Lyn O’Callaghan, Director of Communications Brooke Pearsall, Assistant Director of Annual Giving

the hamptonia is published twice a year by New Hampton School. The magazine reports news of the school, its students, teachers, and alumni. We welcome submissions for publication, news from and about alumni, and letters in response to articles. Inquiries, comments, and letters may be directed to Director of Communications, New Hampton School, 70 Main Street, New Hampton, NH 03256.

603.677.3417 or e-mail locallaghan@newhampton.org New Hampton School does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, creed, national or ethnic origin in administration of

surprises. Some people don’t like them — the unforeseen elicits an instinctive reaction rather than a thoughtful response. Most surprises, however, are wonderful and welcome. As you peruse this issue, you’ll read about some great surprises. A staggering transformational gift from an anonymous donor.

A beloved son returns home. In May snow, sophomores discover the thrill of meeting a challenge they perceived to be beyond their ability. change. It can be hard. The status quo o=ers the comfort of predictability. Yet change can be exciting and invigorating. This issue is about change. Next May, New Hampton School will bid a sad farewell to retiring veteran educators Harrison Golden and Mark Tilton. Between them, they have served New Hampton School for nearly 60 years. They have been mentors, teachers, coaches, and friends to two generations of New Hampton alumni. While nothing can replace Mark and Harrison, they are committed to leave ’em laughin’ when they go, so plan now to join us on Thursday, May 31, 2007, when New Hampton School will pay tribute and express appreciation to these two remarkable, lovable, funny men. Change is also about an outstanding group of talented new faculty members.

These young men and women bring a wealth of knowledge in their subject areas, great enthusiasm for working with adolescents, and seemingly boundless energy to our entire community. Learn more about them on page 18.

Planning for important improvements to come is a process that began during the last academic year and has been in full swing since late spring. A strategic planning steering committee composed of thirty-two volunteers has directed the process, while seventeen subcommittees, consisting of more than 100 people, have been charged with developing action plans. Your school will emerge from this process with a clearer mission and a framework to help shape its future. Please don’t miss the story beginning on page 10.

Your belief in New Hampton School has always been re?ected in your interest, participation, and support. No change there. What has grown is the level of interest, participation, and support that has come from an ever-widening group. The Annual Report of Gifts provides speci>cs which will make you proud, and this issue also brings news of events and people working to enhance and expand New Hampton’s outreach. gratitude. How joyously we count our blessings. Annual giving is on the rise. Gifts from every constituent group have come in all sizes from small to huge, but each makes a di=erence in the quality of a New Hampton School education. An unprecedented leadership gift will move your school forward far more swiftly and comprehensively than we could have imagined. Our faculty and students bring a richness to the school that enhances the quality of programming and school life and, through their cultural, intellectual, and personal diversity, helps to promote a global awareness. Your school is strong and growing, and we thank you for the wonderful surprises, the changes you help make possible, and the quality you bring to the fabric of New Hampton School life.

its admissions and educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered activities.

Lyn O’Callaghan, Editor locallaghan@newhampton.org

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heads up

andrew menke

new hampton school, from library of congress map circa 1860

landmark gift of $4,000,000 The news of the gift came quietly, when I least expected it. Who, after all, can prepare to receive a school’s transformative gift? New Hampton School had been given the single largest gift in the history of the school: an anonymous pledge of $4,000,000. $4,000,000!

At >rst I sat in stunned silence as I began to contemplate what this meant for our school. As the reality and magnitude of this generosity became real, my mind >lled with visions of what we might accomplish with this kind of support and the excitement and momentum it would surely generate. This, I knew immediately, was a gift that would energize and empower our strategic planning process. Under the careful eye and tenacious leadership of Dr. Sanders Abrahams (parent of Steven Abrahams ’07), this e=ort will rede>ne and revolutionize the way we educate students and prepare them for citizenship in a global world (see page 10 for more details).

What I learned from this amazing and wonderful moment in New Hampton’s history is something you already know: the New Hampton School community is a loyal, committed group.

by Andrew Menke

As we began the school year in September, during our convocation ceremony, Harrison Golden, a veteran of more than thirty->ve years at New Hampton (see article on page 20), spoke about the simple notion of making a di=erence in the world. Harrison urged all of us to contribute in any way we can — great or small. Student body president Victor Gennaro spoke about the need to act together, to work as a team to create a great year. These two talks set a tone for the school that melded into a message that matches well with this gift report issue: working as a team, all of us can make a big di=erence in this world, and especially here at New Hampton School.

Without you, our loyal alumni, parents, and friends of New Hampton School, this institution would simply cease to exist. The dedication, enthusiasm, and energy of this school’s community are overwhelming, and all of us here are deeply grateful for it.

If the health of an independent boarding school can be evaluated, in part, by a few essential numbers, then it is clear that New Hampton School’s health is strong and growing. New Hampton enjoyed a historic year in 2005–2006 with $5,289,396 in gifts and pledges. The gift report in this issue (see page 33) outlines these

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heads up

numbers in much greater detail, but the humanity behind the generosity is where the real story lies.

During my >rst months at New Hampton, I have been amazed by the depth, breadth, and loyalty of our alumni and parents. Last year I traveled thousands of miles, visiting fourteen states, hundreds of alumni and parents, and eating my share of airport pretzels alongside our Alumni and Development Director, Sandy Colhoun. Together, we snaked our way across Florida’s alligator alley and patiently navigated Los Angeles tra;c, all in an e=ort to get to know you. And what we found is a loyalty and appreciation that de>es easy explanation.

New Hampton graduates are a distinguished crowd. Our alumni include scores of doctors and lawyers, CEOs and teachers, entrepreneurs and authors, and even a few headmasters among the more than 5,000 living alumni. Our ranks include professional basketball, baseball, and football players, and countless denizens of college sport. Our alumni hail from >fty countries and all >fty states; but what ties them all together is a love of New Hampton and, in many cases, a gratitude for the education and experiences shared here.

One way our alumni have chosen to express their thanks is through a gift to the school. Last year eleven percent of alumni made a gift to New Hampton. Because such gifts are vital to the >scal health of the school, we would like to raise this percentage signi>cantly. This issue of Hamptonia recognizes all of you who so generously o=ered support — to all of our donors I extend my hearty thanks. Five percent of the school’s thirteen-million-dollar budget is

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funded by the Annual Fund, and another >ve percent comes from endowment income. Loyal alumni and parents make all of this possible and we are very appreciative.

As you will read later in this gift report, loyalty and generosity to New Hampton is not limited to our alumni, parents, or Board of Trustees. This year a record 80% of our faculty and sta= made a gift to the Annual Fund. This is a remarkable statement about the school’s health and direction. It is no secret that independent school faculty are not growing rich with their career choice, and yet 80% of them gave back to the school — this is an extraordinary achievement! To the faculty and sta=, I o=er my thanks for setting such a wonderful example for the world to see.

In the coming years we will seek to grow our fundraising e=orts across the board and to do this we need your help. Support at every level has a powerful impact. From the $20 gift made by a >rst-year faculty member to a transformative $4,000,000 pledge, the philosophy of giving remains founded in the same principle: a deep respect and appreciation for New Hampton School and a desire to give back to an institution that relies on the generosity of its friends and family.

To all our donors I o=er a humble and heartfelt thank you from all of us at New Hampton School.

Andrew Menke, Headmaster

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in brief

above: NHS Director of Theater Joe Sampson in a production of David Mamet’s “Glengarry Glen Ross.” at right: Veronica Lima-DeAngelis instructs a member of the New Hampton School girls’ tennis squad.

intellectual. creative. athletic: new hampton faculty make their mark over a busy summer As a six-year-old girl in Salvador, Brazil, Veronica Lima-DeAngelis >rst learned to love the game of tennis. An International Tennis Federation professional for the last nine years, NHS Tennis Coach “V” is currently ranked in the Top Twenty of ITF Women in the world.

She spent the summer in Europe winning tournaments, training, and honing her skills on the court. In Slovenia she won the ITF Worlds in her Women’s 45 division. After a few days in Milano, Italy, training with her coach Enrico, she was o= to Arosa, Switzerland, to win again in both singles and mixed doubles play. Moving on to Prague, she was the only American woman in the tournament, entering with the best ranking in the world for her division. Later, she withdrew from that tournament. Arriving back in the US on August 23, she considered herself on top of the world with the surprise return from Iraq of her son, Victor, (New Hampton School 2003) a soldier with the Tenth Mountain Division, who is now at Fort Drum awaiting training as a Ranger. Q Joe Sampson joined the New Hampton School faculty this fall as Director of Theatre. A professional actor, Joe performed last spring at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, and over the summer at the

Laguna Playhouse in Laguna Beach, California, in Shear Madness by Paul Portner, an interactive, comedy “whodunit” that has been slaying audiences since 1978. Joe’s acting credits include >lm, television, and stage, including the O=-Broadway run of Love’s Labor Lost.

Sampson holds a degree in acting from the University of Nebraska and the University of Connecticut. Q During the spring term, tenth-grade English teacher Erica Wilson teaches a unit on genocide studies which begins with a study of World War II holocaust literature and later includes research on present-day genocide and the systems in place in governments that allow atrocities to happen. Because of her strong belief that students must “explore the depths of humanity, in its most evil and divine states, to gain awareness to all about the power of the individual,” Erica sought a professional development opportunity to attend an intensive, weeklong residential forum at the Cohen Center for Holocaust Studies at Keene State University. In November, Erica was a discussion leader on Krystalnacht at a workshop in Portsmouth and a keynote speaker on Holocaust tolerance and the children’s book, Hana’s Suitcase. Q

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in brief

draper hall

Co-Director of Experiential Learning David Swanson and Ecology instructor Russ Brummer teamed up over the summer to embark on a yearlong e=ort to teach place-based, service learning on the Burleigh Mountain campus. They enrolled in “A Forest for Every Classroom,” a workshop equipping teachers to utilize their local New Hampshire forest land as a laboratory in which to conduct scienti>c research and contribute to their community. Over the months to come, Brummer’s Ecology students will be taking inventory of the forest ecosystem. Their research results will factor into a usage plan for the Burleigh Mountain facility. Brummer and Swanson expect to complete the inventory by March. In the process, New Hampton School students are learning to identify tree species and forest type, and will perform cost/bene>t analysis of the e=ects of various human usage of the property on forest health and diversity. Q draper hall: $300,000 renovation Over the summer, Draper Hall, once the campus Ugly Duckling, was transformed into a nicely appointed residence for thirty-two 10th-, 11th-, and 12th-grade boys and their faculty dorm parents.

From the top of the chimney to the basement ?oor, almost every nook and cranny was spruced up, updated or replaced. The chimney

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was repointed, and the roof was replaced. All windows were replaced with better >tting, weather tight new ones. The bathrooms were gutted and new >xtures installed. The ?oors were scraped clean of old ?ooring, and vinyl tile or carpeting laid down. Walls were painted. Most of the furnishings in the dorm rooms were replaced with new furniture, and the closets were >tted with new shelving and storage units. The faculty apartments were treated to new appliances, and this major facelift also included new landscaping and new brick walkways. ruth cilley retires after 46 years When Ruth Cilley >rst began work at New Hampton School more than four-and-a-half decades ago, the world was a much di=erent place. The minimum wage was one dollar an hour and the average teacher’s salary was $5,000 a year. Over the last 46 years, Ruth has seen thousands of NHS students grow from baby-faced freshmen to young men and women about to set o= for college. All the while, Ruth went about the often thankless task of conscientiously and thoroughly cleaning o;ces, classrooms, and school facilities.

On August 30, Ruth’s dedication and tireless service to New Hampton School were honored by the entire school community.

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in brief

above: First Lieutenant Alicia Burrows recently was awarded the Bronze Star. top right: Kendra Gilpatric ’02, Mike Konovelchick ’02, Collin Bray ’02, David Ackerknecht ’96 at Tia’s in Boston. at right: Maureen Huber, Director of Housekeeping; Bud Moore ’38, Headmaster Emeritus; Ruth Cilley; and Headmaster Andrew Menke.

During a meeting of all employees, Ruth’s accomplishments were enumerated and she was presented with a number of gifts and mementos. Three of the headmasters under whom Ruth had served — Headmaster Emeritus T. Holmes “Bud” Moore ’38, Alan B. Crocker (Acting Head, 2004–2005), and current Headmaster Andrew Menke — o=ered words of praise acknowledging Ruth’s long tenure and singular devotion to the School. Ruth retired on September 1. young alumni event in boston at tia’s Members from the classes 1989–2003 were invited to a New Hampton alumni celebration at one of Boston’s best locations — Tia’s on the Waterfront. Several young alumni gathered on September 28th and spent the evening reminiscing with old friends about their days at New Hampton School. A great time was had by all in attendance and we hope many more will join us as we continue to host events in the Boston area for our young alumni. For more information about upcoming events, or to inquire about becoming a young alumni volunteer, please contact Sarah DeBenedictis (sdebenedictis@newhampton.org or 603.677.3415).

nhs alumna awarded the bronze star We salute First Lieutenant Alicia Burrows, US Army, who was recently awarded the Bronze Star Medal for exceptionally meritorious service as the Node Center 06, C/32D Platoon Leader during Operation Iraqi Freedom. The Citation accompanying the medal reads, “First Lieutenant Burrows provided her soldiers with outstanding leadership in a di;cult combat environment. The commitment to duty and personal resolve displayed by First Lieutenant Burrows in this position of great responsibility re?ect great credit upon herself, the Multi-National Corps – Iraq, and the United States Army.” Alicia led 39 soldiers who carried out various critical communications missions, including a two-day Ground Assault Convoy (GAC) from Camp Virginia, Kuwait into the Iraqi theater of operation. The narrative continues, “Without regard for personal safety, she completed over 1500 miles of convoys in order to ensure the health and welfare of her soldiers at remote sites, and in two instances came under hostile >re.”

Alicia’s tour is ending soon. Alicia won the Meservey Medal at New Hampton School in 2000. A graduate of Colby College, Alicia is the third member of her family to wear the Bronze Star. Her grandfather, Charles G. Burrows, received one for service in World War II, and her great-uncle, Bud Burrows, received three for his service in Vietnam.

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the ira charitable rollover has arrived: a great way to support new hampton school!

kelsey berry

kelsey berry nominated for morehead award Senior Kelsey Berry has received the New Hampton School nomination for the prestigious Morehead Award. The Morehead Award is funded by The John Motley Morehead Foundation, which was founded in 1945 by John Motley Morehead III. Morehead was a chemist whose work provided much of the foundation for the Union Carbide Corporation. He was also a noted philanthropist who made substantial gifts to his alma mater of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Recipients of The Morehead Award receive a fully funded, fouryear, undergraduate scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Morehead Award seeks well-rounded, dynamic young leaders who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in these four criteria: leadership, scholarship, moral force of character, and physical vigor. The Award is the oldest merit-based scholarship in the United States.

Kelsey is the daughter of Tom and Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83, and the older sister of Emma, a freshman at New Hampton School, and Hayden, a fourth-grade student at New Hampton Community School.

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A newly enacted law makes it possible for donors age 70H or older to make distributions directly to charities like New Hampton School from their IRA accounts. The advantage is that the donor does not need to report this distribution as income. Previously, making a gift from retirement assets required taking money out of the account, paying taxes on the distribution, then making the gift and taking an income tax deduction. The IRA Charitable Rollover can be easier because distributions are made directly to the charity and are not included in federal taxable income.

Donors eligible to make an IRA Charitable Rollover can also count the distribution to charity towards the required minimum distribution — the amount that normally must be taken from the account each year.

The IRA Charitable Rollover is a welcome addition to the different ways to give to worthy charities. Please note that there are certain conditions — there is a limit of $100,000 per year, and the opportunity is only available in 2006 and 2007. It is a new way at looking at charitable giving that you might have been waiting for.

Check with your advisors to learn if the IRA Charitable Rollover is a good option for you. We are also glad to provide basic information about this new way of giving; simply contact the Development OYce at 603.677.3413.

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alumni events

2007 reunion committees: save the date: june 1, 2, and 3, 2007!

Would you like to help organize your Reunion? We could use your help. Please contact Sarah DeBenedictis in the Alumni O;ce at 603.677.3415 or sdebenedictis@newhampton.org. seventieth: 1937 Chair: Jack Max>eld

thirtieth: 1977 Chair: David Driscoll Committee: Judy Brown Johnston, Anne Barach, Jim Tuite, Tom Pynchon, Nancy O’Connor Ste=en, Bill Schneiderman twenty-fifth: 1982 Chair: Arlen Ecker Committee: Robin Gulick Pino, Casper Conkling, Hubie McDonough, Scott Piehler, Tamar Colegrove Piehler, Amy Cross Reid, Tony Reid

fiftieth: 1957 Chair: Hugh Richardson Committee: George McEvoy, Robert Pludo, Brandt Wax, Dave Abraham, Pete Neisel, Russ Smith

twentieth: 1987 Co-Chairs: Christina Ronnberg and Kristen Whitey Huta Committee: Gara Field

forty-fifth: 1962 Co-Chairs: Frank Dennen and Bill Guardenier Committee: Tom Mullen, Rusty Brink, Earl Lewis, Bob MacDonald, David Heald, John Senning, Jim Buckley

fifteenth: 1992 Co-Chairs: George Fearons and Eliot Orton Committee: Abbee Hounsell, ’91, Patty Germani, Alexandra Schenck Lynch, Renee Tocci Kennedy, Je= Swartz

fortieth: 1967 Co-Chairs: David Jones and John Yancey

tenth: 1997 Co-Chairs: Gretchen Leisenring and Abby Manchester Committee: John Pollock, Nancy Collins, Natalie Powell

thirty-fifth: 1972 Chair: Holli Hamel Si= Committee: Jay Haber, Linda Tatar Landau, Thomas Motley, Barry Smiley, Clark Stillman

fifth: 2002 Chair: Kendra Gilpatric Committee: Collin Bray

new hampton school upcoming events January 27

Alumni Ski Race and Lunch in Vail, CO

May 31

Farewell Gathering to honor Mark Tilton and Harrison Golden at New Hampton School

February 8

Reception and Show at Christa McAuli=e Planetarium, Concord, NH

June 1–3

Reunion Weekend 2007, classes ending in 2s and 7s

February 24– March 7

Headmaster Andrew Menke in Korea and China

TBA

NHS at the Boston Pops

March 19–23

Headmaster Andrew Menke in Florida

April 30– May 4

Headmaster Andrew Menke in California

May 25–26

Baccalaureate and Graduation

spring 2007 State of the School Address and Strategic Planning Outcomes with Headmaster Andrew Menke. This is an online event. Details to follow. Need more information on an event? Please contact Cindy Buck at 603.677.3414 or cbuck@newhampton.org.

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strategic planning update

dr. sanders abrahams

Dear Friends, It is with great pleasure that I write to share a brief update on the status of New Hampton School’s strategic planning process. Comprehensive in nature, the plan is being led by a 32-member steering committee (see separate list) facilitated by consultant Ian Symmonds of Ian Symmonds and Associates. Now in its seventh month, the strategic planning circle has enlarged, through collaborative subcommittee work, to include over 100 faculty, sta=, students, trustees, parents, alumni, and community members (see separate list). After thorough research, data review, and signi>cant collaborative discussion and input we have adopted a new positioning statement and have begun to reframe the School’s mission.

The new positioning statement is centered on the development of a global approach marked by a progressive curriculum, a culturally relevant education, and the creation of international networks, a local application as exempli>ed by intentional involvement in the social issues of central New Hampshire, and a purposeful exploration that will include the development of an interdisciplinary curriculum to integrate self-discovery and investigation. Using this platform we will evolve new mission and vision statements that are based on our existing core values and will better prepare students for success in the complex and interdependent world of the 21st century. The new vision for NHS will make it truly distinctive among its peer institutions in the Lakes Region and should increase enrollment demand while retaining the warm and caring environment already unique to our School.

The subcommittees, seventeen of them — representing every area of the School plus an Authoring Committee — now turn their attention to the development of action plans that will become the operational framework of the new Strategic Plan. As you may know and as our research has borne out, NHS has long been operating under a holistic educational model commonly referred to as “Total Human Development.” Be assured that the essential elements of this operational philosophy are very much a part of the fabric of the School and will be retained as we move forward.

We hope to >nish all of our work this winter, and you will receive a full report on our e=orts at that time. We are deeply grateful for the time, energy, and enthusiasm of all committee members, and we eagerly anticipate the opportunity to share our e=orts with the entire New Hampton School community. In the meantime, if you have any questions about this process, please contact me at 919.847.6509 or Andrew Menke, Headmaster, at 603.677.3425.

Thank you for your interest in New Hampton School, and I look forward to sharing our progress in the coming months.

With regards,

Dr. Sanders Abrahams Chairman, Strategic Planning Steering Committee Member, Board of Trustees Father of Steven Abrahams, Class of 2007

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strategic planning update

nhs strategic planning steering committee Sandy Abrahams, Chairman Trustee, P’07

Bob Kennedy ’50 Trustee, Board Chairman Emeritus

Sarah Andersen Faculty: Science

Eric LaCroix Director of Technology

Jamie Arsenault Director of Athletics and Co-Curricular Activities

Debby Leach Trustee, P’96

Jen Berry ’83 Director of Studies, P’07, P’10

Doug MacKinnon Faculty: English

Cindy Buck Associate Director of Alumni and Development, P’01, P’05

Dick Maine ’60 Trustee

Kendell Clark Faculty: Physics, Geometry

Andrew Menke Headmaster

Sandy Colhoun Director of Alumni and Development

Scott Mitchell Pastor, New Hampton Community Church

Cathy Creany Acting Director of Admissions and Assistant Dean

Hans Mundahl Director of Experiential Learning and Summer Programs

Alan Crocker Assistant Headmaster, P’04, P’07

Greg Norris ’96 Tutor: Academic Support Program

Kayla DiBari ’08 Holderness, NH

David Paul ’81 P’07, P’07

Jill Duncan Director of Finance, P’04, P’06

David Per>eld Assistant Director of Admissions; Head Football Coach

Rick Elkin ’76 Faculty: Fine Arts, P’07

Jason Pilalas ’58, ex o;cio Trustee, Board Chairman

Pat Flaherty Dean of Students

Stacey Redman Director of Counseling, P’08

Peter Galletly ’73 Trustee, Board Vice-Chairman, P’09

Mark Tilton Faculty: History; Senior Master, P’83, P’88

Barbara Guardenier Faculty: Chemistry

Jean Troiano ’07 Student Government, Campton, NH

Jen Gureckis ’07 Nashua, NH

Sara Tyson Faculty: Health; Tutor: Academic Support Program

Mike Helms ’08 Student Government, West Newton, MA

nhs strategic planning subcommittee members 2006 –2007 academic program and curriculum: Jen Berry ’83, Chair, P’07, P’10; Sarah Andersen; Matt Cheney ’94; Cecilia Cox; James Duval; Abbey Edwards; Jacob Falconer; Kate Miller, P’05, P’08; David Per>eld; Kristen Reimold academic support program: Sara Tyson, Chair; Rosemary Brewster, P’08; Cecilia Cox; Melody Martel, P’06; Jen McMahon admissions and enrollment: Cathy Creany, Chair; Ceil Andrews, P’07, Patrick DeBenedictis; Sally Duval; Peg Frame, P’04, P’10; Mandy Gennaro, P’07, P’08; Roger Richardson ’07; Jean Troiano ’07 athletics and co-curriculars: Jamie Arsenault, Chair; Kendell Clark; Lisa Falconi ’01; Cindy McBournie, P’08; Patrick Saunders ’08; Mark Tilton, P’83, P’88; Adam Tyson; Mallory Young authoring: Doug MacKinnon, Chair; Cindy Buck, P’01, P’05; Hans Mundahl; (Sandy Abrahams, P’07 & Andrew Menke, ex o;cio) college counseling: Alan Crocker, Chair, P’04, P’07; Kelsey Berry ’07; Tom Crocker ’07; Darren Redman P’08; Sally Smith; Dick Steele; Mark Tilton, P’83, P’88 development and alumni: Sandy Colhoun, Chair; Cindy Buck, P’01, P’05; Tom Dailey, P’04, P’07; Sarah DeBenedictis; Bob Kennedy ’50; Debby Leach, P’96; Robert Moore ’73 external relations, communications, and marketing: Cindy Buck, Chair, P’01, ’05; Matt Cheney ’94; Sandy Colhoun; Beth Dodge, P’07, P’09; Eric LaCroix; Lyn O’Callaghan; Tim Saunders, P’08; Holli Hamel Si= ’72 facilities, grounds, and security: Peter Galletly ’73, Chair, P’09; Dana Bates; Bob Coursey, P’09; Alan Crocker, P’04, P’07;

Steve Fay; Ken Kettenring; Frank Marinace; David Paul ’81, P’07, P’07; Kyle Raynor ’08 finances and pricing: Jill Duncan, Chair, P’04, P’06; Lisa Adkins; Patrick DeBenedictis; Steven Delaney ’65; David Doyle; Luke Haran, P’97 visual and performing Arts: Rick Elkin, Chair, ’76, P’07; Jayne AdamsLaurion, P’04, P’06; David Gagne, Sr., P’04, P’09; Joe Sampson; Amy Wilson governance: Sandy Abrahams, P’07 and Dick Maine ’60, Co-chairs; Bob Kennedy ’50; Debby Leach, P’96, experiential education and summer programs: Hans Mundahl, Chair; Tucker Barnaby; Russ Brummer; Kim Poulin; Julie Randall ’08; Dave Swanson; Lori Wiechers physical and mental health services: Stacey Redman, Chair, P’08; Betsy Finer; Jodi Ingram; Jennifer Menke; James Miller, P’05, P’08; Scott Mitchell; Peter Rowan residential life and dining services: David Per>eld, Chair; Jen Berry, ’83, P’07, P’10; Jen Gureckis ’07; Mike Helms ’08; Mike Levine ’00; Greg Norris ’96; Kim Poulin; Neal Shartar staffing, evaluation, compensation, and professional growth: Andrew Menke, Chair; Tucker Barnaby; Katherine Drennan; Jill Duncan, P’04, P’06; Barbara Guardenier; Kristen Reimold, J.K. Scott; Adam Tyson student life and advisory program: Pat Flaherty, Chair; Kayla DiBari ’08; Jon Edwards; Mike Helms ’08; Pam Kaiser, P’09; Ted Stiles; Jean Troiano ’07 technology: Eric LaCroix, Chair; Aaron Gettinger ’07; Paul Hamel, P’07, P’08; David Leuser II; Erica Wilson

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soda pop

by Joe Sampson

This was my >rst time directing high school students. My friend Jim wrote this play when we were >nishing up our undergraduate studies at the University of Nebraska back in 1988. He always had a love for the early rock and roll tunes of the 1950s and wanted to try something new with them. So he developed what was, we think, the >rst ever lip sync musical. He put together the show with no money and the collective talents of all our best friends in the Theatre Department. It was a memorable time and we still talk about the experience today.

For my >rst e=ort at New Hampton School, I wanted to do something that would be fun for the kids and for our audience. I also wanted to do something that had some personal meaning for me. Within my >rst few days here in New Hampshire, I assembled a group of kids of whose talents and personalities I knew nothing. I got some students who had ample experience on the New Hampton stage, some who were new to the school but had experience elsewhere, and a few who had never been on stage in their lives. Through our six weeks of rehearsal we got to know each other rather well and we developed a respect for our respective enthusiasm and dedication. I hope they had the same level of fun that I had when the play was >rst written. Judging from the outcome, I would say they did.

I want to thank each and every one of the students and faculty who helped make my >rst venture a success. I look forward to bringing the kids here new challenges and new excitement by drawing even more budding actors to the stage. The spirit of these students and this institution is refreshing and I hope that we continue to enrich the lives of all the members of the New Hampton family.

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fall sports wrap-up

top left: In the pocket, quarterback Kevin Lynch ’07 looks down>eld against rival Wyoming Seminary. at left: Senior Kelsey Berry moves the ball in >eld hockey competition against Cushing Academy. above: Varsity soccer action against Groton in the NEPSAC quarter>nals. Ryan Fitzpatrick ’07 (no. 18) is at left while teammate Fabio Barbosa ’08 (no. 10) challenges a Groton player for the ball.

It was an exciting fall season for the New Hampton Huskies. The boys’ varsity soccer team had its best season in recent memory. Led by captains Matt Dodge, Matt McFadden, and Ryan Fitzpatrick, the team fought to a 9-6-1 record and won the Lakes Region championship for the >rst time since 1998. Two Huskies, mid>elder Josh Franco and sweeper Barnaba Madol, were named to the NEPSAC All-Star game. New Hampton’s season came to an end in the >rst round of the New England tournament when the Huskies lost to Groton 3–1 before a huge crowd of enthusiastic fans.

The >eld hockey team worked hard and played well throughout the season. Every game was competitive, with most of the team’s losses coming by just a goal or two. The Huskies were led by Kali Brennick, Ally Derthick, and Allie Lee. Goalkeeper Sheila Withey kept the Huskies in every game, including a 22-save e=ort against Holderness. First-year head coach Sarah Goodrich was pleased with the team’s e=ort this season and looks forward to next year. “We have a strong core of young returners for next season,” Goodrich said.

The varsity football team fought through hard luck throughout a long, winless season, and learned that success is not always de>ned by wins and losses. The Huskies faced tough competition all season, including the two teams who eventually played in the Super Bowl.

New Hampton was led by captains Pat Bass, Jared Kellogg, and Kevin Lynch. With a new o=ense to learn, a lack of depth, and numerous injuries to key players, the Huskies quickly learned what it was like to play in the face of adversity. Fortunately, the team never quit; they prepared well, believed in themselves, built a strong bond, and worked together as a team. Head coach David Per>eld praised his team for looking past the record. “They focused on learning important life lessons and became better players and better people.”

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golf outing

top: The 2006 Golf Outing was held on Sunday, October 15, at the Owl’s Nest Golf Club in scenic Thornton, New Hampshire. The overall winners of the tournament were Matt Newhouse ’01, Craig Leaman ’03, and Mike Forgione. left, top: The winning ladies team was composed of Amy Patenaude Gunn ’79, Irene Woods, Rowena Wilks, and Jen Dobbs. at left: Mark and Pam Troiano, parents of Jean ’07, sponsored two teams. above: Freshman Patrick Suprunowicz was right at home on the green.

10 (05DEC06)

sophomore expedition

summit of mount liberty in white mountain national forest

inside new hampton’s soph-x as we sat in the warm sun at the 184th commencement of New Hampton School, it seemed hard to imagine that just three days earlier sophomores were digging their tents out of six inches of fresh snow. Eighty->ve students under the guidance of teachers, student leaders, and professional wilderness instructors awoke that morning to >nd the peaks around them dusted in the last snow of the season. Well prepared, they laced up frozen boots, dug their packs out of the snow, and, after a brief meal, started hiking. For the sixth year in a row, sophomores took part in the Cooperative Learning Expedition. Instead of taking spring term >nal exams, our sophomores headed for the hills, backpacking in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. For many, the expedition was a revelation.

“I thought the trip would be long and hard and miserable and almost couldn’t wait for it to be over before it started,” one student re?ected. “Instead it was awesome, hard at times, but this will take

by Hans Mundahl

me through my time at NHS.” If camping for >ve days with classmates brings out this kind of response, perhaps it is justi>cation enough for the expedition. Even so, the thought of a mandatory expedition for young people might elicit images of wilderness therapy or perhaps an MTV reality show. In this context, the expedition needs some re?ection and intentionality behind it; otherwise, it could easily be misunderstood or get lost in the background noise. Worse yet, it could become a tradition without a purpose.

Pundits, politicians, and educators alike seem to agree: the world is getting smaller; we’re more interconnected by technology and yet face seemingly insurmountable global problems. All these realities prompt us to ask: How can we >nd ways to build relationships and connect as human beings? How can we get back to basics? How do we as educators decide what knowledge will serve students in this kind of landscape?

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sophomore expedition

the summit of mount moosilauke

purple trillium in the white mountains

negotiating the trail

My advice to sophomores preparing to make the trek is: Be positive. In a challenging social environment, attitude means everything. I have never experienced an exercise so emotionally charged or so physically demanding. The trip gave me a new perspective on myself.

F kaitlynn hart ’07, Antigua, West Indies

A camping trip for young people plays a role in answering these questions. The Sophomore Cooperative Learning Expedition is a mandatory experience for all New Hampton School students. Groups are formed with student input, and a training period begins shortly after Spring Break. Students learn basic wilderness skills, plan their menus, and share fears and goals for the trip. After thorough clothing and equipment checks, students meet their wilderness instructor and prepare to hit the trail.

Wilderness instructors provide technical skills to their group such as wilderness >rst aid, plant lore, safe backpacking practices, and a passion for educating young people in the backcountry. Students

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hike between three and seven miles a day on or near the Appalachian Trail in the White Mountain National Forest. Evenings are devoted to lessons in leadership, con?ict resolution, map and compass reading, and even how to sleep warmly (try making a hot water bottle out of a Nalgene and a wool sock). Students who cannot take part in the backpacking component of the program for any reason still complete the program in a non-hiking group that is every bit as challenging but safe for their particular needs.

The curriculum of the expedition (better known on campus as the SophX) emphasizes wilderness skills development, con?ict resolution, and group decision-making in an environment that emphasizes

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It snowed the entire time! At times, I was afraid, afraid that the trip would be more diYcult than I could manage and even alarmed about our survival. Our group had to learn to work together, and we did. The group leaders encouraged us to take increasingly greater responsibility for the excursion. Our leadership skills were honed and we learned to cooperate with one another. In reXection, I was proud of myself for succeeding and know that the skills I gained will last a lifetime.

F jared kellogg ’07, Hill, New Hampshire implementing new learning immediately. The most important part of the program, however, is probably the simplest: developing leadership skills.

It can be summed up by saying that the instructor team gradually does less and less for the group.

In the initial training phase, students need to learn how to do everything in the wilderness. Eating, drinking, sleeping, and answering the “call of nature” must be learned so the group leaves no trace of their passing in the backcountry. Midway through the course, as students gain new skills, they take over more important decisions: which trail will get us to camp sooner? What is for dinner? When do we stop for lunch? Should we cross the stream here or look for an easier way?

In the >nal days, students take over the trip. Instructors become participants, not leaders. Their role shifts to observer and safety assurance. Now students are running the expedition, making real decisions that will impact not only how they function together but also how they reach their goals.

The great American orator Robert Ingersoll wrote, “In nature there are neither rewards nor punishments — there are consequences.”

This is perhaps the most powerful teaching tool in a SophX. When a group of students carefully consults the map yet chooses the wrong trail, the mistake is theirs alone. Likewise, a shortcut and a summit achieved by their own determination is unabashedly owned by a celebrating group. Instructors can make meaning of both experiences that is transferable directly back to school, and back to life. Few other places bring out the truest characteristics of a person, submit these traits to a swift and sure evaluation, and mete out not reward and punishment but simple consequence.

In the heart of rugged New Hampshire, students learned that they are tougher than they thought, that they can master a skill quickly, that they have the power with their voice, their energy and their doggedness to bring a group up and get them to accomplish something they didn’t think possible. They learned that adverse conditions and challenging goals are worth their e=orts. It is this kind of insight that the Sophomore Expedition is designed to instill. Additionally, students are learning, practicing, and demonstrating a kind of skill set that won’t go out of style in a landscape as quickly changing as the future job market.

After the Commencement ceremonies, as we mingled through the receiving line, sophomores could be heard catching up and comparing notes. Two things were clear to anyone listening: >rst, students were hugely proud of themselves for what they had accomplished;

detail from 1932 usgs map of mount moosilauke

interesting sophx facts: ➢ Every sophomore class since 2001 has taken part in the expedition — that’s 528 students and instructors. ➢ Last year, students consumed 58 pounds of spaghetti, 155 boxes of Kraft Macaroni and Cheese, 443 bagels, and 954 granola bars. ➢ Average daily distance traveled is six miles. Highest peak on any expedition route is Mt. Moosilauke at 4802 feet. ➢ There are about twenty required and recommended curriculum elements taught during the expedition. ➢ The SophX website received close to one thousand hits during the >ve days students were in the >eld. ➢ The Burleigh Mountain Blog hosted the SophX news and information. All of the pictures/posts are still available at www.burleighmt.blogspot.com. Click the SophX 2006 link under “Keepers.” You can still see the 2006 slideshow at www.newhampton.org/coolthings/

and, second, the depth of snow they had experienced was growing deeper with each telling of the tale. As they headed o= to summer vacation, memories of the cold would fade, but the self-knowledge and real world skills they had acquired would serve them well in the challenges still to come. !

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new faculty

new faculty cecilia cox, phd, director of the academic support program

sarah debenedictis, director of annual giving

Education: BA, Psychology, Yale University; PhD, Clinical Psychology,

Education: BA, Government & Legal Studies, Bowdoin College. Prior

University of Vermont. Prior Experience: Director of Special Student

Experience: Director of Alumni A=airs & Development O;cer, Wake>eld

Service, Newfound Area School District; Adjunct Faculty, New Hampshire

School; Annual Giving O;cer, Corcoran Gallery of Art; Admissions

Technical Institute; Consultant, New Hampshire Department of

Counselor, Gordon College

Education katherine drennan, world language/coach patrick debenedictis, academic support program/coach

Education: BA, Classics, Skidmore College. Prior Experience: Classics

Education: BA, Political Science, University of Massachusetts-Amherst;

intern, assistant JV volleyball coach, Hotchkiss School

MS, Administration, Boston University. Prior Experience: Director of College Counseling and History Teacher, Wake>eld School; Assistant

james duval, mathematics/coach

Director of Admissions, Gordon College; Assistant Director of

Education: BA, Economics, Brown University; MAT, Simmons College.

Undergraduate Admissions, Boston University

Prior Experience: History Teacher, Medford High School; Assistant Women’s Hockey Coach, Harvard University

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who is who in the group picture? 1. Jennifer Menke; 2. Patrick DeBenedictis;

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3. Beth Grosart; 4. Cecilia Cox, PhD; 5. Meg McCarron; 6. Peg Frame; 7. Kathleen Smith; 20

8. Katie Drennan; 9. Sarah DeBenedictis; 10. Jasmine Tyler; 11. Stephanie Harpring; 12. Sarah Goodrich; 13. Rene Metzler; 14. Sally Duval; 15. Lisa Falconi, ’01; 16. Ilana Saxe; 17. James Duval; 18. Doug Thompson; 19. Justin Freeman; and 20. Lori Wiechers

sally duval, assistant director of admission/coach

rene metzler, performing arts

Education: BA, Economics, Harvard University. Prior Experience: Trader,

Education: BA, Dance, Muhlenburg College. Prior Experience: Math and

Flaggstreet Capital; Equity Trader, Fleet Institutional Trading

Dance Teacher, Perkiomen School; Dance Teacher, French Woods Festival of the Performing Arts

lisa falconi, ’o1, academic support program/coach Education: BA, Psychology, Colby Sawyer. Prior Experience: Developmental

joe sampson (not pictured), performing arts

Specialist, First Early Intervention Program; Tutor, Driscoll Family

Education: BFA, Acting, University of Nebraska; MFA, Acting, University of Connecticut. Prior Experience: Assistant Professor, Acting Directing,

peg frame, science

Virginia Commonwealth University; Theater Faculty, University of Virginia

Education: BA, Chemistry, Regis College. Prior Experience: Special Education, Inter-Lakes School District; Tutor, New Hampton School

ilana saxe, science Education: BA, Biology, Colby College; MEd, Secondary Education,

justin freeman, mathematics

University of Massachusetts, Boston. Prior Experience: Teach Next

Education: BS, Physics and Mathematics, Bates College; MS, Physics,

Year Intern, TechBoston Academy; Student Teacher, Waterville, Maine

University of Colorado at Boulder. Prior Experience: Physics teacher and

High School

tutor, Parker Academy; Calculus teacher, Sant Bani School; US Ski Team kathleen smith, chorus sarah goodrich, science/coach

Education: BA, Piano Performance, University of Maryland–Baltimore

Education: BS, Biology, Colby College. Prior Experience: Research

County; MM in progress, University of New Hampshire. Prior experience:

Technician, Bedford VA Hospital; Teaching Assistant, Colby College

Adjunct accompanist, Plymouth State University Music Department; Music Director, Newfound Regional High School; church organist and

stephanie harpring, world language

private music teacher; college women’s >eld hockey and lacrosse o;cial.

Education: BA, International A=airs, University of Colorado; MA, Curriculum and Instruction, University of Colorado. Prior Experience:

doug thompson, science (maternity leave substitute)

Spanish Teacher, West High School jasmine tyler, english ii & iv teacher (maternity leave substitute) beth grosart, english/coach

Education: MEd, English Education, Plymouth State University; BGS,

Education: BA, English, Tufts University; MFA, Creative Writing,

Literary Studies, Granite State College. Prior experience: Composition

St. Andrews. Prior Experience: English Teacher, Holderness School; Peer

Professor (Adjunct), Plymouth State University; English Professor

Teacher, Tufts University

(Adjunct), New Hampshire Community Technical College

meghan mccarron, performing arts, english

lori wiechers, visual arts

Education: BA, Film, Wesleyan University. Prior Experience: Executive

Education: BS, Graphic Design/Photography, Keene State College; Art

Assistant, Lionsgate Entertainment; Writing Tutor. Wesleyan University

Education Certi>cation, University of Iowa. Prior Experience: Visual Art/Computer Graphics, Plymouth Regional High School; Visual Art,

jennifer menke, anatomy & physiology (maternity leave substitute)

Rundlett Middle School

Education: BS, Tufts University, psychology and community health; BS, University of New England, physical therapy. Prior experience: Physical therapist, Heritage Park Therapy Center; hippotherapist in private practice.

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Harrison Golden

&

Mark Tilton

Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

legacy of excellence Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

by cindy buck When Harrison Golden or Mark Tilton speaks, everyone listens (except possibly Mark’s yellow lab, Annie).

How do these two extraordinary educators, coaches, mentors, and close friends command such attention and respect? It is what lies beneath the seemingly rough exterior of each: a passion for teaching and coaching, a love of kids, a mutual respect and admiration for fellow faculty, and a willingness to take a chance on an adolescent when no one else will. Anyone who has sat in a class taught by Mark or Harrison, anyone who has run the length of a football Weld or a basketball court, skated across a hockey rink or run around

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a track under their watchful eye, anyone who has shared a meal with them, who has sat next to them in their coveted “reserved seats” at the weekly faculty meetings, anyone who has said good-bye to them at countless graduation ceremonies, clearly understands the power of their individual and collective presence on this small campus in rural New Hampshire.

The late Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon have nothing new on Harrison Golden and Mark Tilton. The following is a very light-hearted proWle of New Hampton School’s own “Grumpy Old Men,” two very special gentlemen, in this, their Wnal year of teaching and coaching at New

10 (05DEC06)

faculty profile

Hampton School, after a combined career spanning just shy of eighty years. Mark Tilton and Harrison Golden are going out together — they oYcially retire from New Hampton School in May 2007.

Mark Tilton, you have been telling me you were going to retire “this year” since I joined New Hampton School twelve years ago? Is this really it? mark: It’s a fact! “You’ve got to know when to hold ’em and when to fold ’em,” and it’s time to fold ’em!

How long have you been teaching and coaching? harrison: I’ve been teaching thirty-eight years, including a few sabbaticals, time oV for good behavior. I’ve taught English and coached football the entire time, as well as some coaching of ice hockey and track. mark: I’ve been teaching social studies for forty-three years, and the last twenty-one years have been here at New Hampton. I’ve coached boys’ and girls’ basketball teams and football — I’ve always been Golden’s assistant in football!

With so many years of teaching and coaching, do you have a favorite story or a favorite memory? mark: There are a thousand stories and a thousand memories; it’s impossible to single out one particular story or memory. harrison: I remember meeting Mark Tilton as a parent. I had Jay ’88 and Jon ’83 in my classes here and Jon lived in my dorm. mark: I remember it very well because he had absolutely no idea who I was, or who my kid was!

What do you enjoy the most, teaching or coaching? mark: I don’t think I could have been as eVective a teacher without coaching. You have to see the kids in more than one setting and the kids have to know you care about them in order to be an eVective teacher. They have to see you in a variety of settings before they begin to understand that; but once they do understand, they will start caring about what you are saying and what you are doing. We should never lose sight of those priorities. harrison: I like to draw analogies between coaching and teaching and relate it to a particu-

lar student. For example, I would tell a student, “you are willing to work hard on the football Weld but you are not willing to work in the classroom. If you don’t give it your all in both places, then you are functioning like a one-armed paper hanger!” Having taught so many post-graduate students during my career, I’ll frequently say to a pg basketball player, for example, “You have to work on your weaknesses and not just your strengths.” I use the analogy of a fellow who can’t shoot as well with his left hand as he can with his right. Take advantage of the hand you can’t shoot with because if you can’t go to your left, then you are essentially a one-armed basketball player.

You have surely seen many changes during your tenures at New Hampton School. Is there something that has not changed that stands out for you? harrison: What has always been here is that the faculty seems to be a very caring group compared to other schools. Although I’ve never taught at other schools, I’ve had conversations with students where I’ve asked for speciWc examples and they are very free in comparing our faculty with the faculty at other schools. mark: We get a lot of students here having been in a public school with a corresponding “Us vs. Them” atmosphere, and lots of kids come here with that very same attitude. After a while, however, they come to understand that it does not necessarily exist here. Not every day is a day at the beach with the kids here, but as Harry says, the level of caring here is high on the part of our faculty. The bottom line is that if you are going to teach, especially in a private school, then you are not going to be a wealthy person.

There have to be some other reasons, and one of them is working with kids, helping them along the way. Those who want to make a buck are not here as teachers for very long.

What are you most proud of in your respective teaching and coaching careers? mark: Survival! harrison: It makes me feel good when I get a telephone call at two am or a letter from a student I’ve long forgotten — and they say I’ve never forgotten what you did for me, and so on,

and it has nothing to do with what they learned as a student here. mark: You see a kid here who was academically, athletically, or socially a mess and ten or twelve years down the road, that same kid is married with a family and a very successful career. I’m not completely sure that New Hampton School, or our relationship with that individual made that much of a diVerence — they were probably a pretty good person to start with — but here they had the opportunity to develop all those good qualities, and maybe if we helped a little bit, then so much the better.

How has the school changed under different leadership during your time at New Hampton? mark: The best administrator I’ve ever worked for is Lou Gnerre. I learned a lot from Lou just by watching him in action and I’ve learned so much about education in general and in private schools in particular. Lou Gnerre is the major reason I came here — I liked his style and I still do. harrison: There was a point when I was leaving New Hampton School, actually “out the door” because I was angry about something. I went to see Lou Gnerre and it was resolved in seconds. He asked me what the problem was, I told him, and it was taken care of, right there. mark: Lou was the kind of guy that you would do the extra work for because of who he was. I managed the Gordon Research Conference for four years, the most miserable summer job out there, because of him, because he asked me to. Lou has a tremendous amount of charisma.

You have students who are looking to go into teaching and coaching — what advice do you offer to them? mark: Teaching is not a vacation, it has to be a vocation. It is sometimes Wnancially diYcult for kids to make that commitment; they come for a year or two and then go on to bigger and better things. You have to look long and hard at it as there is a trade-oV between lifestyle and Wnancial security. I’ve been very fortunate: for the past 43 years I’ve walked to work every single day. Those are the types of things you take for granted. You are around your own kids (in my

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faculty profile

person, so by Thanksgiving, I’ll pull the boat out of the water and be a man of leisure for the remainder of the year.

What will you miss most at New Hampton School? both: Tofu burgers….

case, three sons and a daughter) all the time, which is great for me but questionable for them.

Making a lifestyle trade-oV is what it comes down to; it is hard to pinpoint who will be a teacher and who will stay with it.

Harrison and Mark, you are inseparable on this campus. Aren’t you going to miss each other? both: Absolutely not!

How will you stay in touch? harrison: I have a room up there at the Tilton home in the north country. mark: Harrison thinks we live in Vermont, so we’re all set!

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harrison: I have my coVee over there every morning (Gables House at New Hampton School where Mark and Sandy Tilton reside).

Where am I going to get my coVee in the morning after this year? mark: I have not really thought much about getting out of here. I’ll be a man of leisure for a while and there are a couple of people who want me to help them with basketball; Craig Kozens (former faculty member) wants me to help him with his football program over in Laconia (Laconia High School). I’m not going to rush into anything too quickly. harrison: I’ll be in Gloucester lobstering for about one half of each year. I’m a fair weather

But seriously… mark: I’ll miss the lifestyle, I’ll miss the kids more than anything else, I’ll miss the younger faculty. The older you get, they seem like kids themselves. On another note, if post-graduate students were no longer here at New Hampton School, I would not have stayed. I was a postgraduate student myself and that year meant a lot to me, I’ve always had a soft spot in my heart for our post-graduates. I really enjoy those kids, I see a lot of myself in them. I’ll miss the relationships with them and the faculty at large. harrison: I’ve enjoyed teaching post-graduate students every year. New Hampton School did not have many post-graduate students when I Wrst started, but as they added more pg students, I’ve taught them all. What am I going to miss? In Massachusetts, like here in New Hampton, I don’t really hear the seagulls; and then when I get back home, I begin to notice the seagulls and then once again I don’t hear them anymore, I just become accustomed to them.

When I’m at New Hampton School, I hear, “Hey, Mister Golden,” and I never hear that in Massachusetts. mark: I’ll also miss my grandchildren, I’ve seen them grow up on this campus which is obviously a huge plus for kids to grow up in this atmosphere.

Who are your heroes? mark: My family are my biggest heroes, they have put up with me for all these years, they have helped me overcome a lot of adversity. I am very proud of them.

There are a lot of people I admire — Bill Bradley is one of them; he is a Renaissance man and a good soul. He was a professional athlete who had good moral character, tried to do the right thing, and never got caught up in all the ego-centric nonsense of so many professional athletes today.

10 (05DEC06)

faculty profile

I admire a lot of student athletes here too, students who came from absolutely nothing and who have gone on to be successful. Those kids are heroes to me, having emerged from disadvantaged situations and moving on to do bigger and better things. harrison: I would not call my son and daughter heroes but I have a great deal of admiration for them. It was very easy bringing them up because they listened (little beknownst to me) — they would hear me say things to students and took the same advice to heart. I also admire people who have succeeded in the face of adversity, a Lance Armstrong for example.

Do you have any favorite words of wisdom to share? harrison: All my words of wisdom are dried up! mark: If you don’t know where you are going, any road will get you there. Or, if you don’t have the right attitude, you might as well forget about it. In the face of adversity, it’s all about attitude. My advice to Golden, which he has obviously ignored: Stay away from fast women and slow horses! harrison: Walk backwards, at least you know where you’ve been!

F A note penned by Mr. Tilton in the 2005 Belfry belonging to my youngest son, a

prospective teacher, reads: “your students won’t care about how much you know until they know about how much you care.” That note summarily describes nearly eight decades of teaching, coaching and caring by two New Hampton School icons — Harrison Golden and Mark Tilton.

On Thursday, May 31, New Hampton School will honor the impressive and admirable careers of Harrison Golden and Mark Tilton at a special dinner celebration here on campus. Mark your calendar now and return to oVer thanks and well wishes to our favorite “Grumpy Old Men” who have forever changed the way our school cares about kids. Q

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class notes

at left: front row, l-r: Bud Moore ’38, Jinga Moore, Grace Moore, Rob Moore ’73. Back row, l-r: Stuart Bicknell ’63, Kent Bicknell ’65, Ray Stuart Bicknell ’39. above: Jim Richey, ’46.

class of 1946 Jim Richey of Carrollton, Kentucky, wrote to say how proud he was to read about New Hampton student interest in building homes for Habitat for Humanity. “This is one of the most rewarding e=orts in which to engage: to help create a home hands-on for someone who is in need is a gift of oneself.” Jim is a volunteer house leader for Habitat for Humanity in Louisville. He adds, “It probably all started with my life at New Hampton. Fred Smith knew my mother and father who had been headmaster at Holderness School. Fred made it possible for me to attend New Hampton by giving me jobs on campus. I ran the movie projectors, mowed lawns and drove the dump truck and tractor. This helped me develop a work ethic that has been with me throughout life. In retirement I found ful>llment when I was asked to work on a Habitat

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house. It was not long before I was assigned the job as house leader. My job is to make it possible for young and old, skilled and unskilled, regular ‘habitaters’ or newbies to build a house from the ground up in ten or twelve weekends. Not a week goes by that one of the a volunteers does not comment on what they have learned to do, how much they have gotten back from the gift of their labors, and how much fun it has been.” class of 1955 Brad Ward enjoyed his 50th Reunion so much that he stopped by the campus again in August to admire his old haunts. While at NHS, Brad lived in Draper Hall and was impressed with the improvements made to the dorm over the summer. He shared many funny stories of the mischief he and the other Draper boys got into, including dumping wastebaskets full of water onto the poor

postman who was making mail deliveries at the New Hampton Post O;ce next door.

After touring the campus, Brad joined “T. H.” (former headmaster, T. Holmes “Bud” Moore ’38) for lunch. class of 1973 Rob Moore sent the picture above with the following note: “This photo was taken at my daughter Grace Moore’s Bowdoin College game versus Middlebury College in Brunswick, Maine in October. The photo features >ve New Hampton school graduates: Ray Stuart Bicknell ’39 and brother of former NHS athletic director Lansing Bicknell, founded the women’s soccer program at Bowdoin in 1978, and T. Holmes ‘Bud’ Moore ’38 and Stuart Bicknell ’65 went to Middlebury, and I went to Bowdoin.

“Ray had come to the game to cheer on his former team and root for Grace Moore

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class notes

at left: Robin Blanchard, ’83, and husband Scott MacEwan. above: Ashlyn Reese Lonsinger, daughter of Je=rey Lonsinger ’94 and his wife Kristin.

and his nephews Kent and Stuart had come to see their Uncle Ray. My daughter Grace Moore was the leading defender for Bowdoin this season and was named to the All-Conference NESCAC team. Kent and Stuart Bicknell were both star soccer players at NHS, Kent went on to Yale University and Stuart went on to be an all-conference player at Middlebury.” editor’s note: Rob Moore was a threeyear All New England soccer player at Bowdoin College before going on to play professionally in the North American Soccer League in 1977. “I learned how to play soccer at New Hampton School,” said Rob. “It was great to see the present meet the past with so many New Hampton grads at a soccer game at Bowdoin College in 2006!”

class of 1966 Edwin Goodall is a psychologist in private practice in Gilford, NH. He and his wife, Cecelia Cox, reside in Center Sandwich.

Cecelia is the new director of New Hampton School’s Academic Support Program. The Goodall family includes three children.

Justin, 23, is studying at the Chicago Museum of Fine Art toward an advanced degree in ceramics. Anne, 19, has one year of college under her belt and is taking a delayed “leap year.” Ellen, 18, has been selected as one of 85 doctoral physical therapy candidates at Ithaca College, where she is a freshman. class of 1978 David Matlack is a broker/realtor with Preferred Properties on Lake Gaston in Littleton, North Carolina. David resides in Rocky Mount.

class of 1980 Eric Copperman writes from Israel. “I am married for almost fourteen years to my wife, Hana Copperman. Hana and I have three children: Keren, 13; Matan, 10; and Vered, 8. My family and I made Aliyah (the Jewish return to Israel) during the summer of 2005. I am an archaeological tour guide here in Israel. I love what I do. My lifelong love of history/archaeology was enhanced by my former history teachers, Mr. Peter Gulick and Mr. Bryce Lockwood. As a lifelong su=erer of Tourette’s Syndrome, I unfortunately never had the opportunity to thank my former English teacher, the late Norman Brown, who helped opened my eyes to other ways of looking at life. Even though he didn’t know it at the time, what Mr. Brown taught me very much helped me to deal with my disability, long after I had graduated from New Hampton. Shalom.”

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class notes

far left: Emily Hawkins ’96 and husband Chris Stahl. at left: Ryan and Jill (Falconi) Mahady ’98 and son, Luke Falconi Mahady. above: Brothers Matt Smith ’00 and Brian Smith ’04 at a recent Concord Sunset League baseball game. Their father, Craig (not pictured), was their coach.

class of 1983 Robin Blanchard was married June 10 in Austin, Texas, to Scott MacEwan. The niece of NHS teaching legend, Harrison Golden, Robin is Chief of Sta= to Texas State Representative Carl Isett. class of 1984 We extend our apologies to Yung Shin whose name was erroneously omitted from the list of Korean alumni printed in the last issue of this magazine. Yung Shin lives in California. class of 1988 Former police o;cer Jeff O’Brien is now working in construction. He and his wife Kelly are the parents of two — Aaron and Michaela — and are anticipating the arrival soon of their third child.

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class of 1989 John DeTemple sent news of his recent accomplishments: “I have been married for >ve years to Laura, and we have two beautiful boys: Logan (4) and Quinn (1.5). We live in Hermosa Beach, CA. I currently own my own design >rm, d.inc design. We create tons of di=erent designs and animations for the TV and film industry as well as print ads for such magazines as Vogue, InStyle, Sur>ng, etc. In August, we were nominated for two MTV VMA’s for our work on a video called “Wasteland” by a band named 10 Years. We did not win (lost out to Gnarls Barkley and Chili Peppers) but it was great to get nominated. We don’t enter awards any more, so to even get nominated was a surprise. The way I got the opportunity to work on the video was in part due to my time at New Hampton. I came to NHS to play hockey — that was it. While there I

studied art with Mr. Dulac (I think). He was such a great teacher, and I received an amazing foundation to begin my career in art. Flashback to present day, my men’s league hockey team is a Who’s Who in Hollywood. One of the guys is a huge music video director named Kevin Kerslake. He has worked on everyone from the Rolling Stones to Chili Peppers as well as all the Nirvana videos. Obviously, I always bug him to let me work on a video with him. He >nally had something for a small band and Amnesty International that needed a lot of direction and design to tell the story in typography. We worked on the video for two weeks and the end result was epic. The experiences I had at NHS really helped me to get where I am today. Feel free to check out my work at www.dincdesign.com.

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class notes

class of 1992 Alexandra Schenk Lynch is mostly a stay-at-home mom with two children: Carter, 3, and Gwen, 1. She and her family live on Cuttyhunk Island, where Lexi does some computer consulting work and manages a wireless computer network. Cuttyhunk is located twelve miles south of New Bedford, MA, and eight miles west of Gay Head, Martha’s Vineyard. class of 1994 Jeffrey Lonsinger and his wife Kristin are new parents. Ashlyn Reese Lonsinger was born on July 26 in Exeter, NH. The Lonsingers are currently living in Dover, awaiting completion of their new house in Durham, NH. Je= has been working in the family business (fourth generation) Ford Insurance Agency, specializing in commercial insurance, and Kristin is Marketing Specialist for UNH Hospitality Services.

They hope to visit New Hampton this fall for Homecoming. class of 1995 Stephanie Acres Ala and husband Shawn Ala ’94 have a two-year-old son and another son due October 16, 2006.

errors: Chris was raised as a Catholic, and he grew up in Princeton, New Jersey. class of 1997 Dong Il Hahn writes, “I am doing >ne here in Korea. I left US in July of 2004 because I had to enter mandatory army service here in Korea. I was in the army for two years, and next Saturday, September 16, I will be going back to US. To be exact, I’m going to the University of Cincinnati where I’ll take a few classes that I’ve always wanted to take, and about a year later, I am planning on going to graduate school…on August 27 there was a small New Hampton Korean student meeting because Kyung Jin ’99 got married, so I had a chance to see some people who graduated from New Hampton and it brought me some pleasant memories. class of 1998 Ryan and Jill (Falconi) Mahady are the proud parents of a son, Luke Falconi Mahady, born September 27, 2006 — 7lbs, 7oz, and 21 inches long. The couple lives in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Ryan is a recruiter for >nancial executives and CEOs, while Jill is a leasing agent for Falconi Corporation.

class of 1996 Emily Hawkins married Chris Stahl in June.

The couple was married in a wedding held on the lawn of the Hawkins residence in Cincinnati, Ohio. A reception immediately followed in the courtyard. Emily and Chris reside in Cincinnati, and are owners/operators of Cin-C-Bay, an eBay reseller store.

class of 1999 Matthew Cook is involved in a familyowned business with several subsidiaries, each specializing in some phase of commerce in Balinese or Indonesian products.

Check it out at www.sourcing-indonesia.com and www.bali-exotic.com.

Lt. Christopher Snyder, the commanding pilot of a Navy helicopter that crashed o= the coast of Columbia last December, was one of four young alumni honored by New Hampton School at Reunion in May with the planting of a tree on the lawn in front of Lane Hall. Chris was a 2000 graduate of the US Naval Academy. Information that appeared in his obituary in our last issue was inaccurate, and we apologize for the

Apologies to Jung Hoon Kim whose name inadvertently omitted from the list of Korean alumni published in our last issue. Jung Hoon was a four-year student. He writes, “After graduating from Vanderbilt, I moved back to Seoul, Korea and I attend Yonsei University where I am pursuing a master’s degree in Biomedical Engineering. I have only one more semester left. After that, I’ll be getting a job in real world! Oh, I have

great news to share: Tae Young Kim from the Class of 1999 will be married in October! Most of the Korean alumni will join the wedding in Busan and I’ll make sure to take some pictures.”

Rob Alvey graduated in 2003 from Southern New Hampshire University, traveled, lived in Hawaii and Montana, and is now teaching at New Hampton School!

“Who would have ever thought it?” he asks. class of 2000 Congratulations to Warner Nickerson who has made the 2007 US National Alpine Ski Team. A 2005 graduate of Colby College, Warner was named to the U.S. Men’s ‘B’ team. The ‘A’ team is the top national team and features former World Cup overall champion Bode Miller and Olympic champion Ted Ligety on the men’s side and Olympic champ Julia Mancusco among the women. As a Colby junior, Warner earned second team All-America honors in the giant slalom, and he skied and studied abroad in New Zealand in fall of 2003 Before the 2005 season, he earned silver medals in the giant slalom and the combined at the World University Games in Innsbruck, Austria. The combined medal came from his four top-ten >nishes in the four alpine skiing disciplines. Warner was second in the giant slalom, fourth in the Super G, sixth in slalom, and ninth in the downhill. At the time, Warner was the >rst US alpine skiing double medalist at the World University Games since 1993. In his >nal alpine ski season for Colby, Warner earned >rst-team All-America honors after >nishing second in the giant slalom at the NCAA Skiing Championships at Stowe.

Warner recently skied with the US team in Pitztal, Austria.

Krystal Sawicki was married September 10 to Rick Alpers, Ashland (NH) Town Administrator. The couple has built a home and are living in the Lakes Region.

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class notes

class of 2001 Lisa Falconi has joined the faculty of New Hampton School and is now experiencing the school from the other side of the desk.

She tutors >ve students, advises six others (all junior girls), and coaches soccer and lacrosse. Along with her pet >sh, Jack, Lisa lives in Veazey Hall, where she is a dorm parent. In spite of her lack of free time, Lisa is training and running in marathons and triathlons whenever possible.

Eric Buck is a landscape architect working for Scott Burns Landscaping in central New Hampshire. He is also the co-founder and co-owner of Pollock Land Planning of New Hampton.

Crina Boeras is in medical school at Yale University. She writes: “I am doing great, but medical school is de>nitely keeping me very busy. I have just started my second year at Yale Medical School and I love it. It is pretty intense but I like my classmates and professors a lot. Otherwise I am doing well; I spent the summer at Yale doing research in Immunology and hung out with my friends. As far as a specialty is concerned, I’m trying to keep my options open and decide in a couple of years, after I spend a year in the hospital, and see which one I like best. I try to ski as much as possible in the winter but I am not racing anymore. I miss it sometimes, but medical school keeps me busy enough as it is. It was great to be at Andreea’s (Ungureanu ’02) wedding last weekend. I’ve known her since we were very young as we grew up skiing together, and were best friends for most of our lives.” class of 2002 On a brilliant and warm September 16, Andreea Ungureanu married Jason Foster of Laconia, New Hampshire. Attending Andreea was Crinas Boeras ’01. The intimate ceremony was held in the gazebo of the Inn at Church Landing, Meredith, on the shore of Lake Winnipesaukee, and was performed by Christine Pollock, Justice of the

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Peace, Andreea’s host mother during her years at NHS. A reception was held at The Lakehouse. Andreea graduated from New England College in May with a degree in Business Administration. She is currently working in a dental practice and intends to pursue graduate studies. Her husband is employed in the hospitality industry. The couple is residing in Laconia.

After missing more than a year on the soccer >eld while she recovered from extensive injuries sustained in an automobile accident in 2004, Jackie Wishoski has begun her senior and >nal season as a forward on the UNH Wildcats women’s soccer team.

During her sophomore year, Jackie scored 18 goals and 41 points, breaking university records, and also scored an America East Conference record in a playo= game against Northeastern. During her freshman year, she was a started in all but one of 18 games.

During her recovery last season, she practiced with the team and supported the Wildcats from the sidelines. She has lost none of her competitive spirit and expects to continue to be an aggressive competitor.

Phil Spinner writes, “When I wrote to you last, I had just gotten back from the Ouray (CO) Ice Fest — absolutely amazing! What a great place: two miles of canyon >lled with ice that is pumped through sprinklers every night (skimmed o= the town’s water supply). Saw people do some ridiculous mixed stu= during the competition — near horizontal overhanging rock with some very interesting solutions. My hockey team went to the Nationals and ended up placing about eighth in the nation. I competed in the telemark extreme nationals in Crested Butte for the third time, but this time I did not make it past the >rst day. I tried to go fast, ended up going a bit too fast on the exit from all the technical stu=, and spun out a bit. Also, after my >rst year in Denver, I realized that engineering as a major was bad for my grades…so I took a well-needed year o= (at the request from the school). I

took a NOLS mountaineering course in the North Cascades that summer from which my instructors recommended me for an Instructor Course, saying that I was at that point ready to teach a course of my own. I did not take the IC (yet) but went to Crested Butte for the winter and taught ski school. I got into telemark skiing and was on the mountain for just about every possible day that winter. I got so hooked on CB that I stayed for the summer and guided ?y >shing and worked at a ?y shop. Most notably I began my foray into trad climbing that summer and got up to comfortable leads up 5.9s and a few 5.10s. After a year o=, I returned to the University of Denver and was still very unsure as to what direction I would take — then I took a philosophy course and not only enjoyed it, but I did well! So now it’s my major, and I’m weighing the importance of trying to get some sort of business major/minor as well, or just to follow a nice creative path through music or anthropology or something. I’m now in Chicago for the summer trying to sail as much as I can and also trying to raise money for an international service learning course I was accepted to in Thailand! I’m extremely psyched about that, but am a bit less psyched about the $6,000 I need to fund it (I’m still trying to determine if it’s fully worth the money).”

Tristan Poh’s engagement to Marsha Ann Babcock of Ridge>eld, Connecticut, has been announced. A 2006 graduate of the College of the Holy Cross, Tristan is an Ensign in the United States Navy, currently stationed in Pensacola, Florida, and awaiting ?ight school to become a Naval Flight O;cer. Marsha is also a 2006 graduate of the College of the Holy Cross and is attending graduate school at Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts; she expects to receive a master’s degree in education in June 2007. She is currently teaching middle school math and science at Shady Hill School in Cambridge. A July 2007 wedding is planned at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Ridge>eld, Connecticut.

10 (05DEC06)

class notes

at left: Tristan Poh, ’03, and >ancée Marsha Ann Babcock. above: Quinlan Caretti, born to Sydney King Caretti and her husband Erin.

class of 2003 Victor Lima-Silva has returned safely from Iraq and will be attending twelve weeks of training as an Army Ranger. class of 2004 Cameron Torrey earned an associate’s degree at WhoTech and has been working as an auto mechanic in Tilton, NH He now recognizes that he wants more of a challenge and plans to return to college to earn a bachelor’s degree, possibly at the College of Engineering at Boston University.

Melissa Marini is a junior at Washington and Je=erson College in western Pennsylvania and is doing very well there.

Last year she was nominated for a Vira I. Heinz Scholarship for Education Abroad and, although she was not one of the three chosen, she was selected as the >rst alternate, an honor in itself. The college website explains the award: The Heinz Endowment o=ers three $5,000 Vira I. Heinz Scholarships

per campus each year to women in their junior year interested in traveling abroad. Applicants must demonstrate leadership potential on campus and/or an interest in working or pursuing graduate study in Western Pennsylvania.

Applicants must spend four weeks abroad participating in a program for academic credit. class of 2005 Matt Buck is doing very well at the University of Maine and loves it. He is majoring in Athletic Training and Kinesiology and is a member of the Woodsmen Team. Matt lives o=-campus and also works part-time for the UMaine Grounds Department. class of 2006 Owen Laurion is attending the University of Rochester.

Design. She enjoys working in the studios with Brendan Croasdale ’04 and exploring the city with her friend Nicole, who are both students at MECA. Lynny Gonzales wrote to say that she is enjoying life at UConn. She is playing hockey as a UConn Husky. “Things are going pretty well,” she writes. “I’m starting to get the hang of things a little better. I de>nitely miss New Hampton a whole lot though.” former faculty Congratulations to former art teacher Sydney King Caretti and her husband Erin who became the proud parents of a daughter, Quinlan, born July 10. The Caretti family now reside in upstate New York, where Erin is on the history faculty of Trinity-Pawling School, a boarding school for boys, and coaches football, basketball, and baseball.

Sadie Nash is studying at the Maine College of Art in Portland and is planning to major in Woodworking and Furniture

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in memoriam

class of 1943 John A. Sweet of Arlington, Massachusetts, died August 18, 2006, at home after a long struggle with cancer.

Born in Arlington and educated in Belmont, he graduated from Belmont High in 1942, did a post-graduate year at New Hampton School, and later graduated from the University of Maine in 1950. During World War II he served as a machine gunner in G Company, 272nd Infantry in France, Belgium, and Germany.

He worked for F.W. Woolworth and for the John Hancock Insurance Co. for thirtyseven years, retiring in 1985.

Mr. Sweet was active in the First Baptist Church of Arlington, serving on numerous committees, as a Sunday School teacher, and as church collector for twenty-one years.

He was also very active in Boy Scouting. A staunch supporter of veterans organizations, he always participated in services for November 11.

He is survived by his widow of >fty-six years, Jeanne (Brousseau), his son Peter and Peter’s wife Kathleen, three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. F

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class of 1944 Joseph Anthony Garofoli, Jr. of Hillsboro, New Hampshire, died Monday, September 25, 2006. He was eighty years old. He was the son of Lillian and Joseph A. Garofoli, Sr., and spent his childhood in Hillsboro.

During World War II, Joe served in the US Navy. After the war, he attended and was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1950.

Joe began his career as a stockbroker in New York. He later became a real estate developer and broker, and he owned and operated several laundries in New Hampshire.

Joe enjoyed reading, snowmobiling, musical theater, and Italian culture and history. Surviving are his children, Joseph A. Garofoli III of Darien, CT, John A. Garofoli of Reading, MA, Mary Ann Devlin, also of Reading, MA, and Thomas A. Garofoli of Lynn>eld, MA. He also leaves eight grandchildren, ages four to >fteen, and is survived by siblings Virginia Salotti of Agawam, MA, Sandra Hutcheson of Charlestown, MA, and Robert Garofoli of Camden, ME. F

class of 1962 John A. Pistor, Jr. of Naples, Florida, died April 6, 2006, after a short battle with cancer. He was 62 years old.

John was born in Rochester, New York.

He graduated from Rollins College and earned an MBA. from the Crummer School of Business. He worked for Eastman Kodak Company for thirty years in New York and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After his retirement in 1997, he moved to Florida to look after his parents and worked at the Marriott Marco Beach Hotel.

Throughout his life, John spent many summers at Camp Deerwood on Squam Lake, >rst as a camper and later as a counselor and parent.

An avid hunter, John enjoyed the sport with his son Shawn in the woods of New York and Pennsylvania. Most recently, John became a Geocacher, tracking hidden “treasure” with a GPS receiver system.

John is survived by his wife of thirty-four years, Joanna; his son, Shawn, and daughter-in-law, Dena; his father, John A. Pistor, Sr.; a brother, an aunt, many nieces, nephew, and cousins. F

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grandparents’ day

top: Armin Coronado ’09 and his grandmother enjoy the fall sunshine. at left: Arianna Puleo ’08 with her grandparents. bottom left: Visiting families attended School Meeting during a full day of scheduled activities. above: Ashley Conner ’08 and her grandmother share a smile.

Draft 10 (05DEC06)

Annual Fund A because someone at New Hampton believed in you because some of the best years of your life were spent here because you want future students to share in all New Hampton has to offer because at one point, New Hampton School was your home because it’s never too late to thank the school that changed your life

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annual report 2 0 0 5 – 2 0 0 6

from the development committee chair It is my pleasure, as Chair of New Hampton School’s Development Committee of the Board of Trustees, to share with you the exciting Report of Gifts for the 2005–2006 year.

Collectively alumni, parents, faculty and friends of New Hampton provided a record $5,289,396 in gifts and pledges to the school.

For all of your support, we are extremely thankful.

I want to make special note as a staggering $4,000,000 of this support comes from a single anonymous donor. It is the largest gift ever received by the school and comes at an ideal time as New Hampton moves to the completion in February 2007 of a comprehensive strategic planning process. The transformative power of this donation will be instrumental in carrying out the robust goals and vision that the Strategic Planning Committee will chart for New Hampton School. We are tremendously grateful to the donor, whose historic commitment will forever change our school as a single gift and as an inspiration for others to give.

More great news! The Annual Fund hit its goal of $550,000 one month early, and closed the year with $573,341 in unrestricted gifts and an additional $57,697 in restricted gifts, for a grand total of $631,038. As many of you know, tuition does not cover the cost of educating our students. The Annual Fund plays the crucial role of making up the di=erence, supporting everything from faculty salaries, arts programs, and athletic teams to food service and technological demands.

Support for New Hampton School came from every corner of the globe and from a wide range of constituencies. New Hampton trustees continue to lead the way, supporting the school with 100% board participation and $1,378,653 in total. On campus, an extraordinary 80% of the school’s faculty made a gift to the Annual Fund — the highest number ever. This internal support is a powerful endorsement of the school and its direction.

Alumni and parent participation is crucial to our success as it represents the majority of our supporters. Leadership in these areas is pivotal and our volunteers this year were exemplary. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Holli Hamel Si= ’72 for her leadership as Alumni Chair of the Annual Fund. Holli spent many hours working the phones and sending emails to connect with alumni, listen to their viewpoints and stories, and gain their support. Likewise, our thanks are extended to Parent Chairs, Paul and Cheryl Hamel P’07 and ’08, for their leadership

and hard work, key to the success of this e=ort. This year we will focus strategically on increasing participation in these areas through opportunities to bring alumni and parents to campus and through reaching out to you in your communities.

Participation is as important as income numbers as it measures both our e=ort to do things right and your pride in the school.

More than 150 alumni returned to campus for Reunions in June. A rainy weekend did little to dampen spirits as these 10 Reunion classes raised $94,548 for the school. A scholarship fund was established in memory of alumnus Ralph Shackett ’59, a longtime friend of the school and father of Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83, Director of Studies, and grandfather of three current students. Additionally, alumni and parents joined us for phonathons and events around the country, enhancing our ability to get to know you better and bring New Hampton to you. Be on the lookout for Headmaster Andrew Menke as he crosses the United States this year to meet more alumni and parents.

Finally, we cannot celebrate the success of this year without congratulating Alumni and Development Director Sandy Colhoun and his powerful team of Sarah, Cindy, Brooke and Lyn, who have brought energy, consistency, and professionalism to the alumni and development e=ort. Partnered with the support and commitment that you, our donors, provide, there is no doubt that we will exceed last year’s goals in the coming year.

On behalf of the Board of Trustees, thank you for your interest, dedication, and support of New Hampton School. There is tremendous momentum and energy on campus. Magni>ed by your commitment to make New Hampton School a personal priority, we are destined for success. We will continue to listen to your voices, celebrate your generosity, and be worthy of your support through best practices and realized vision. Thank you.

Respectfully,

Deborah Woodward Leach, Trustee and Chair, New Hampton School Development Committee Parent of Jed Leach ’96

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annual report 2 0 0 5 – 2 0 0 6

5

fy06 annual fund sources of giving

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

4

3

1

Alumni: 45% Parents: 22% Parents of Alumni: 21% Matching Gift Companies and Foundations: 8% Faculty, StaV, Friends, Former Faculty: 4%

2

total from all types of giving fy06: $5,289,396

annual fund growth

FY03: FY04: FY05: FY06:

$478,616 $507,839 $595,941 $631,038

All FY amounts include both restricted and unrestricted funding.

FY03

revenue

4 3 2

5

FY04

FY05

6

1

FY06

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Tuition (85.9%):† Endowment income (2.5%): Annual fund (4.3%):‡ Summer Programs (3.2%): Auxiliary Services (2.8%): Other (1.3%): total:

expenses

4

56

3

2

1

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Salaries and beneWts (46.6%): Operating expenses (19.9%): Facilities (17.0%): Financial Aid (13.2%): Tuition Remission (3.2%): Other (0.1%): total:

$11,545,965 $341,411 $575,288 $424,436 $382,548 $176,743 $13,446,347

$6,144,036 $2,630,755 $2,243,580 $1,747,800 $419,110 $7,261 $13,192,542

†Annual per-student boarding tuition is $34,900; day tuition is $21,400. ‡Amount includes unrestricted funding only.

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annual report 2 0 0 5 – 2 0 0 6

endowment funds

The Anonymous Endowment Fund The Academic Research Center Endowment Fund The Mary E. Avery Fund The Mary A. Bartlett Fund The JeVrey Pratt Beedy Scholarship Fund The Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust Fund The Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin Sr. Trust Fund The Class of 1948 Book Endowment Fund The Butler Scholarship Fund The Eva Dodge Fund The W.R. and S.C. Dow Fund The David and Eleanor Eldredge Fund The Farrelly-Gilmore Fund The Ora Field Fund The Edward E. Ford Fund The Donald R. Galletly Scholarship Fund The Gurnett Trust Fund The Learning Center Endowment Fund The Richard Lilly Scholarship Fund The Agnes M. Lindsay Trust Fund The A. Stanley Little Fund The Loeb-Tomasko Fund The Charles G.MacVane Jr. Scholarship Fund The Mildred McEvoy Fund The Fred Merrow Fund The Milne Fund The Nolet Project Fund The Ordway Lecture Fund The Ordway Student Aid Fund The Robert A. Phillips Scholarship Fund The Restricted Endowment Fund The Fritz Robbins Fund The David Rice Fund The Donald S.Richardson Tennis Scholarhip Fund The Richard Sterndale Fund The Fredrick and Grace Smith Fund The Unrestricted Endowment Fund The William D. Stirrup Fund The Dewtitt Wallace: Reader’s Digest Fund The Woodman Fund

total endowment:

market value june 30, 2005

$354,718 $1,824,328 $496 $7,109 $467,842 $34,309 $67,292 $58,222 $9,643 $43,489 $88,863 $11,849 $17,556 $11,849 $119,227 $563,773 $187,347 $20,407 $39,035 $61,612 $79,770 $20,870 $34,427 $11,849 $11,849 $394,787 $29,032 $3,553 $23,697 $27,061 $538,569 $47,393 $90,708 $28,529 $20,774 $58,932 $2,458,070 $131,403 $141,994 $3,553

$8,145,786

total received this year

$61,730 $100

$3,625

$445 $35,250

$50 $150 $83 $3,000

$104,433

market value june 30, 2006

$375,956 $1,848,058 $525 $7,535 $492,097 $103,406 $70,515 $58,652 $10,676 $46,093 $94,183 $12,558 $19,356 $12,558 $118,512 $575,149 $198,563 $21,947 $45,520 $65,300 $84,635 $23,105 $36,154 $12,558 $12,558 $418,424 $32,142 $3,766 $25,115 $29,003 $618,736 $50,230 $95,049 $32,338 $22,018 $62,111 $2,603,390 $141,364 $149,201 $3,766

$8,632,824

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giving societies T the meservey leadership circle T $10,000 or more

T the manitou society T $5,000 to $9,999

T the frederick smith society T $2,500 to $4,999

T the headmaster’s circle T $1,000 to $2,499

T league of benefactors T $500 to $999

T friends of new hampton T $250 to $499

leadership donors Leadership donors are beacons guiding all of New Hampton School’s philanthropic e=orts and set an example for all of us to follow. Leadership gifts accounted for 80% of funds raised this year in support of the Annual Fund. Our success in all areas of the school relies on the faithful partnership of our leadership donors and we are grateful for their generous support. the meservey leadership circle Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bierlin Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro Conneston Construction, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dailey Mr. Frank Dennen Mr. H. Jonathan Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Galletly Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grillo Mr. and Mrs. William F. Guardenier Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gurnett (deceased)

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Mrs. Elizabeth Gurnett (deceased) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamel Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Leach Mr. Earl R. Lewis III Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Macks Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Maine Mr. Kenneth D. Miller Mr. William C. Morton Mr. Ralph S. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Pilalas Mr. Claude P. Sheer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Tessier The Arnold Baggins Foundation, Inc. The Associated Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore the manitou society Dr. and Mrs. Sanders L. Abrahams Essence Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Galletly Mr. and Mrs. Doug Graham Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harloe Jr. Mr. Robin E. Hernreich Mr. Tae Ha Ju and Mrs. Mi Ok Kim Mr. and Mrs. William S. Karol Mr. and Mrs. Hwan Kyoon Kim Mr. and Mrs. Jin Tae Kim

new hampton school

Mr. and Mrs. Ki Ho Lee Mr. George H. McEvoy New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, Manchester Region Mr. David F. Noyes Mr. Joseph K. Pagano Mr. Stephen H. Paneyko Mr. William R. Rupp Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sakin Dr. and Mrs. Moon Sup Shin Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Somes The Mildred H. McEvoy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William L. Yeager the frederick smith society Anonymous Ms. Lea DeLaCour and Mr. Ted Bayne Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Beban Mr. Shaun P. Carroll Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cook IV Mr. and Mrs. Erik A. Dithmer DeLaCour Family Foundation Mr. JeVrey D. Glidden Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hassinger FAIA Mr. and Mrs. David Heald Mr. and Mrs. Sang Hun Lee Mr. Richard M. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Lyon Dr. Curtis T. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Mumma Mr. Alan Nolet Mr. and Mrs. Rich Richardson Mr. William A. Stirrup Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Tanos the headmaster’s circle Mr. and Mrs. Dong Soon An Anonymous Associated Grocers of New England, Inc. Mr. Stephen J. Bandoian Mr. Brian Bassett Mr. Peter J. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Berry Mr. and Mrs. JeVrey S. Black Ms. Caroline Boeckman The Boekman Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Brady Mr. and Mrs. David N. Bregenzer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Caruso

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Casey Mr. Gordon E. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Rob Creighton Mr. Alan B. Crocker Mr. Paul DiRico Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drubel Ms. Jill A. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evans Mr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald Dr. Marc Frader and Ms. Janis Hersh Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Galletly Mr. and Mrs. James Garvey Mr. William H. Goldberg Mrs. Barbara Guardenier Mr. Edgar V. Guardenier II Mr. and Mrs. George Haivanis Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Haran Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan Mr. Robert G. Kesten Mr. and Mrs. Yoongi Kim Mr. Brian Kinkead Mr. Jeremy C. McCamic Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. McLean Mr. William J. McNamara Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monks Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morse Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Mumma Mr. J. Philip O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Paul Mr. and Mrs. David M. Paul Governor Walter R. Peterson Noel W. Pyle Dr. Wellden Pyle Jr. Mr. Eugene E. Rainville Mr. Tom Rollins Mr. Leo-Pierre Roy Mr. M. Whitson Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scalingi Mr. and Mrs. Myung Soo Seo Mr. and Mrs. Jin Ho Shim Mr. Jack Siegal Mr. Peter A. Stirrup Mr. Christopher J. Szymanski Mr. Nicholas E. Tamposi Mr. and Mrs. David Tocci

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Mr. Robert H. Traylor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trimboli Mr. and Mrs. William Van Ness Mr. Whitney O. Ward Mr. Henry S. Warren Mr. Jim Weddle and the Partners and Associates of Edward Jones Mr. R. Bruce Weeks Jr. league of benefactors Mr. David Abraham Mr. Myles J. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Ames Ms. Annette L. Baker, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Benetatos Mr. Gerald I. Brecher Mr. Richard L. Cates Mr. Bedford W. Chandler Mr. John B. Clark Mr. Sandy Colhoun and Ms. Selina Rossiter Mr. Stephen Conkling and Ms. Bonnie Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Dacey Mr. Philip T. DeRing Mr. and Mrs. John Dios Dr. George Enescu Mr. Charles A. Ernst III Mr. George Evans Mrs. Catherine E. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Mr. Dougall C. Fraser Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman Mr. Richard B. Gadd Mr. Joseph D. Gahtan Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Galletly Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gobbi Mr. Cary Gordon and Ms. Cathy Creany Mr. and Mrs. Brehon Griswold Mr. Russell T. Hart Mr. John B. Hess Jr. Mr. Richard A. HilWker Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hourihan Jr. Mr. Charles W. Howard II Mr. Karl V. Kimball Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kipperman Mr. Charles M. Koutsogiane Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latz Mr. and Mrs. Doug Leo

Captain Daniel A. Lewis USN (Ret.) Mr. Ronald J. Logdahl Mr. James C. Mackay Mr. and Mrs. Ric Marshall Mr. Henry H. McIntosh Ms. Susan B. Milhoan Mr. William C. Moyes Ms. Sharon Nothnagle Mrs. Stella Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pollock Jr. Mr. Thomas J. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Provost Mr. James P. Richey Mr. R. Edward Rose Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Timm Runnion Mr. William C. Saturley Shackett Holdings LLC Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith Jr. Mrs. Caryl Swope Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor The Jewish Community Foundation Mr. Peter W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Thomson Mr. James L. Tuite Mr. Walter W. Ungermann Mr. Arthur W. Vietze Jr. Mr. Owen M. Ward Mr. George L. Winlock Mr. Robert L. Zirinsky friends of new hampton Mr. Byron A. Allen Jr. Anonymous (3) Mr. Richard A. Aube Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Benetatos Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bologna Mr. Arthur M. Brink Jr. Mr. Milton K. Brown Jr. Mr. Ralph A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buck Mr. Jay S. Buckley Mr. Allan T. Buros Jr. Mr. John P. Carter Mr. Andrew Churchill Mr. Robert B. Coan Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Conforti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner Dr. David W. Cote

Ms. Trudy Cote Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox Mr. J. Barry Crawford Ms. Betsy C. Crocker Mr. Bernard F. Crowley Dayton Foundation Depository, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Desrochers Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Driscoll III Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Eurich Mr. Robert A. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Fendler Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fitzpatrick Mr. Michael E. Gallagher Mr. Lawrence B. Garland Mr. John J. Gilbert Jr. Mr. JeV C. Graham Mr. William E. Gratton Mr. George H. Green Ms. Marie Green Ms. Maureen Green Mr. Robert M. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GriYn Mr. Lloyd S. Grunvald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Haas Mrs. Phyllis S. Hamblet Mr. William P. Hamblet Mr. Julian C. Harrison Mr. David E. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Helms Mr. R. Christopher Henry Mr. Timothy Hollingsworth Mr. David E. Huber Mr. Richard L. Humphreville Mr. GeoVrey D. Kapp Mr. William C. Kerchof Mr. Jay F. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. King Dr. James F. Klein Mr. CliVord H. Krauss Mrs. Nell Lazarus Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Mr. William B. Logie Mr. Duncan C. MacInnes Mr. Richard S. Mackay Mr. Mark M. Maldonado Mr. James H. Maroney Jr. Mr. Michael H. Marra Mr. D. Bruce Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martel

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matson Mr. Peter G. McGrath Mr. Paul G. McIntire Mr. Melvin S. McLeod Jr. Mr. Rodman S. Moeller Monadnock Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore Mr. Robinson C. Moore Mr. John P. Morin Mr. Thomas J. Motley Esq. Mr. William C. Pankey Mr. Robert L. Pascucci Ms. Amy Patenaude Mr. Clayton Peebles Mr. Stephen H. Perry Mr. Peter N. Phillips Mr. Anthony J. Pittorino Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Polinsky Mr. Joseph M. PuVer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Richardson Mr. Robert F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Rockel Mr. John A. Romagna Mr. and Mrs. John Sanchez Mr. Thomas W. Saturley Mr. Jarrad B. Savinelli Mr. George B. SchoWeld Mr. Michael S. Sherwood Mr. H. William Smith III Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith Jr. Mr. Stanton T. Smith Mr. Hugh L. Spitzer Joel B. Stern M.D. Mr. William A. Swarts Jr. Dr. Lance M. Tibbetts Mr. Anthony C. Torti Mr. Henry D. Towers Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troiano Mr. Allan R. Turner UBS Foundation USA Mr. Harold A. Uttley Jr. Mr. William H. Veazey Mr. Douglas T. Viles Mr. A. Arnold Waterman Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolcott Mr. George K. Yin and Mrs. Mary J. Walter

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introducing the belfry society We want to acknowledge individuals who make New Hampton a priority year after year and celebrate their loyal support. The Belfry Society distinguishes donors who have made a contribution for >ve consecutive years. Belfry Society members are noted throughout the annual report with a bell icon ( ) next to their name.

The Society honors our campus bell, which over the years has become a campus icon and symbol of our school’s stability through-

out its long history. It is also emblematic of donors — like those noted throughout the following lists — who create a stable future for New Hampton School through their continued support.

We welcome donors who have made a gift consecutively over the past >ve years. It is never too late to be recognized and we look forward to welcoming you to The Belfry Society upon your >fth consecutive annual donation.

gifts from alumni More and more alumni are returning to New Hampton School every year to explore the campus, meet faculty and learn where the school is headed.

Good things are happening at New Hampton and pride among our alumni is surging.

Alumni provide the foundation of support for New Hampton School, contributing 69% of all gifts to New Hampton in

class of 1932 Mr. Robert Leonard

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2005–2006. Alumni recognize the value of their New Hampton education, giving back in appreciation for the experiences New Hampton o=ered them and to provide today’s students with the same opportunities. This year alumni contributed $277,923 to the Annual Fund. We are grateful for the loyal support of our alumni family.

new hampton school

class of 1936 Mr. William V. Tranavitch

class of 1938 Mr. David Heald (deceased) Mr. G. Howard Krauss Jr. Mr. T. Holmes Moore Mr. John L. Sewall

class of 1937 Mr. Craig Barker Mr. Robert C. Mason (deceased) Dr. John F. MaxWeld Mr. Frederick V. Newman

class of 1939 Mr. George B. Boone Mr. Rodman S. Moeller Colonel Donald F. Perkins USAF (ret) Mr. Richard L. Swift

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class of 1940 Rep. John P. Gleason Mr. Henry D. Towers Mr. Robert M. Van Buren Mr. Ralph B. Welsh Jr. class of 1941 Mr. Robert R. Campbell Mr. George C. Congdon Mr. John J. Gilbert Jr. Mr. Donald B. Graham Mr. John M. Robinson Mr. Samuel L. Spalding Mr. Frank R. Vose class of 1942 Mr. Paul W. Berglund Mr. Stuart F. Clark Mr. Kendall M. Dolbeare Mr. John B. Fairchild Mr. Robert C. Galletly Mr. Roger C. McPherson PE Governor Walter R. Peterson Dr. Wellden Pyle Jr. (deceased) Mr. David N. Revie Mr. Howard G. Seaver Mr. Edwin L. Sherrill Jr. Mr. M. Daniel Smith Mr. Robinson V. Smith Mr. Dudley E. Whitney Mr. William L. Yeager class of 1943 Mr. Richard L. Cates Mr. Carlton F. Evans Mr. John Evans Mr. Joe W. Gage Mr. Rodger V. Lyons Mr. Melvin S. McLeod Jr. Mr. Edward J. Sanson Mr. Owen M. Ward class of 1944 Mr. Myles J. Ambrose Mr. Louis F. Auger Mr. David W. Eldredge Mr. David E. Harvey Mr. Francis J. Holleran

Captain Rockwell Holman USN (ret) Mr. Robert W. Lyons Mr. Ralph S. O’Connor Mr. William W. Rankin Mr. Robert E. Sanson Mr. Stanton T. Smith Mr. William H. Veazey class of 1945 Mr. Oliver B. Bragg Mr. G. Paul Denecke Mr. W. Lawrence George Mr. William C. Kerchof Mr. Robert W. MacArthur Mr. Frederick Smith Jr. class of 1946 Mr. Gerald F. Anderson Mr. Irving B. Cushing Mr. Thomas P. Fendler Mr. Jeremy C. McCamic Mr. James P. Richey class of 1947 Mr. Constantine P. Bart Mr. Gordon E. Clement

Mr. Robert B. Coan Mr. Moulton Doughty Mr. Collier Holmes Mr. Allan R. Turner Mr. John A. Veazey Mr. A. Arnold Waterman class of 1948 Mr. Robert S. Barlow Mr. Peter H. Baxter Mr. John R. DuVett Mr. Ralph A. Edson Jr. Dr. Eugene L. Harley Mr. Charles M. Hines

Mr. Allan H. Jodrey Mr. William B. Logie Mr. D. Bruce Marshall Mr. Orrin Riley Mr. William A. Swarts Jr. class of 1949 Mr. Byron A. Allen Jr.

Mr. Edward B. Balmer Mr. Conrad F. Buck Mr. Erik A. Dithmer Mr. Robert N. Dodge Mr. H. Robert Gardner Jr. Mr. Richard K. Herring Mr. Jackson E. Lewis Mr. James W. Lilly Mr. Thomas C. Morganstern Mr. William H. Perry III class of 1950 Mr. William S. Abbott Mr. Peter J. Bergen Mr. Edward P. Bernard Jr. Mr. James L. Conrad Jr. Mr. Peter E. Gall Mr. Robert E. Irish Mr. Robert D. Kennedy Mr. Charles R. Leader Jr. Mr. James C. Mackay Dr. James G. Paine Mr. George B. SchoWeld Mr. Carey T. Smith Mr. Arthur W. Vietze Jr. Mr. Bruce A. Willis class of 1951 Mr. Albert W. Bailey Mr. Allan F. Hodgkins Mr. David E. Huber Mr. David R. Kelley (deceased) Mr. Robert G. Kesten Mr. Gerald T. LaMarque Mr. Earle P. MacGillivray Jr. Mr. J. Philip O’Hara Mr. Robert T. Smith (deceased) class of 1952 Mr. Thomas E. Crocker Mr. Douglas G. Grandin Mr. Alan J. Levenson Mr. Thomas J. Pratt Mr. Kenneth W. Spalding Jr. Mr. John H. Vohr class of 1953 Mr. William E. Barrett Mr. William J. Blemings

Mr. John A. Nordhouse Mr. Charles F. Oliver III Mr. George P. Ponte Mr. Carl D. Smith Mr. Harold A. Uttley Jr. class of 1954 Mr. Robert F. Blakeley Mr. Richard M. Ezequelle Colonel Normand V. Ferdinando (ret) Mr. Chester E. Nichols II Mr. Peter N. Phillips Mr. Edward I. Ritson Mr. Hugh L. Spitzer Mr. Anthony C. Torti class of 1955 Mr. Peter G. Anderson Mr. Bruce S. Batting Mr. Ralph A. Brown Mr. Shaun P. Carroll Sr. Mr. Bedford W. Chandler Mr. Richard A. Cote Mr. H. Lester Leland Mr. John T. Metzger Mr. Kenneth R. Olson Mr. Robert L. Pascucci Mr. Michael P. Reardon Mr. Cephas B. Rogers III Mr. Richard L. Seavey Mr. Joseph A. Spitzer class of 1956 Mr. James E. Butler Jr. Mr. John B. Clark Mr. Richard B. Gadd Mr. William P. Hamblet (deceased) Mr. Robert F. Robinson Mr. Thomas D. Vohr Mr. Henry S. Warren class of 1957 Mr. David Abraham Mr. Robert B. Conkey Mr. Robert H. Cross Mr. Roger A. Durant Mr. Barry S. Gilvar Mr. Carter G. HaV Mr. Edward M. Koplow

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Mr. Daniel G. Larson Mr. George H. McEvoy Mr. Peter Neisel

Mr. Robert J. Pludo Mr. Eugene E. Rainville Mr. Hugh B. Richardson Reverend David B. Sterling

Mr. Richard W. Maine Mr. Henry H. McIntosh Mr. David M. Richards

Mr. David L. Smith Mr. Peter W. Thomas Mr. Walter W. Ungermann Mr. Barrett S. Whitcomb

Mr. Dougall C. Fraser Jr. Mr. George D. Kittredge III Dr. Gary F. Margolis Dr. Thomas H. Moore Jr. Mr. David C. Preston Dr. James S. Shaw Mr. Charles R. StauVer Jr.

class of 1958 Mr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald Mr. H. Jonathan Frank Mr. William C. Green Reverend W. Grant McIntosh III Colonel Robert W. McKeen USA (ret) Mr. James A. Morison Mr. Thomas B. Moss Mr. Henry H. Peterson Mr. Jason M. Pilalas Mr. Edward A. Provencal Mr. R. Edward Rose Jr. Mr. James G. Salvucci Mr. Thomas H. Slayton Mr. Leighton S. Symonds Mr. Gard R. Thompson

class of 1961 Mr. George W. Bierlin Mr. Kenneth G. Burr Jr. Mr. Joseph D. Gahtan Mr. Robert M. Greene Mr. Julian C. Harrison Mr. Joseph M. PuVer Jr. Mr. Fred R. Tripp Mr. J. Mills Williams Mr. George L. Winlock

class of 1964 Mr. Prescott W. Baston Jr. Mr. CliVord S. Bonney Mr. Michael P. Conforti Mr. Thomas A. Connors Mr. John W. Ehrlich Mr. R. Christopher Henry The Honorable Christopher M. Klein Mr. Richard S. Mackay Mr. Albert B. Mark Mr. Peter A. Meneghin Mr. JeVery C. Pattee Mr. John A. Pope Mr. Richard A. Shmishkiss Mr. Peter K. Silbert Mr. Robert L. Zirinsky

class of 1959 Mr. J. Barry Crawford Mr. Edgar V. Guardenier II Mr. Webster L. Harrison Dr. Peter B. Hollis Mr. Eric T. Philippi Mr. James M. Richardson Mr. M. Whitson Sadler Mr. Frederick J. Slamin Mr. Peter A. Stirrup Mr. Robert S. Wallace Mr. Bertwell K. Whitten Mr. John F. Younger Jr. class of 1960 Mr. S. Noel Baxter Mr. John P. Carter Mr. Josiah H. Drummond Jr. Mr. Charles A. Ernst III Mr. Robert A. Feldman Mr. Evan E. Heckel Mr. John H. HinchcliVe III Mr. G. Duncan Kendall Mr. Philip W. Lobo

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class of 1962 Mr. William A. Adams Mr. Richard A. Aube Mr. Robert T. Bennett Jr. Mr. Arthur M. Brink Jr. Mr. James E. Buckley Jr. Mr. Frank Dennen Mr. Philip T. DeRing Mr. William F. Guardenier Mr. David L. Heald Mr. Alden C. Johnson Mr. Earl R. Lewis III Mr. James C. Lowell Mr. Robert F. MacDonald Mr. James H. Maroney Jr. Ing. Orlando R. Mendez Mr. Daniel D. Muller Mr. John A. Pistor Jr. (deceased) Mr. Norman A. Plaisted Mr. Richard W. Sears Mr. John L. Senning Mr. Thomas C. Steinmetz Mr. Robert W. Warburgh class of 1963 Mr. William D. Benisch Mr. Gerald I. Brecher Mr. Allan T. Buros Jr. Mr. Philip A. Chagnon Mr. Frank T. Copenhaver

new hampton school

class of 1965 Mr. Rodney W. Ames Mr. Kent L. Bicknell Mr. Steven G. Delaney Mr. James A. DiCarlo Mr. Michael V. Elliott Mr. Alan P. Goode Mr. Dexter B. Goodwin Jr. Mr. Frederick J. GriYn Jr. DTCM Karl W. Henry Mr. John B. Hess Jr. Mr. Charles M. Koutsogiane Mr. Kevin K. Lynch Mr. D. Van McLeod Mr. Gordon I. Miller Jr. Mr. John H. Noyes Mr. Stephen W. Schultz Mr. Donald M. Stalker Dr. Steven H. Taylor Mr. Eric D. Walen Mr. Frederick J. Walker

class of 1966 Mr. Neale T. Adams Mr. Marc E. Atkinson Mr. Milton K. Brown Jr. Mr. David C. Coen Mr. Robert S. King Dr. James F. Klein Mr. Richard M. Lilly Mr. Duncan C. MacInnes Mr. Frank Motley III Mr. William C. Moyes Mr. Dwight D. Nicholson Mr. David F. Noyes Mr. Eric K. Pearson Mr. Donald E. Porter Mr. Christopher J. Szymanski Mr. Rodney D. Thorn Dr. Lance M. Tibbetts Mr. M. Peter Tonissi II Mr. Paul A. Weinman class of 1967 Mr. David W. Brainard Mr. Rufus B. Hurst Mr. David H. Jones Mr. C. Bradford McLeod Mr. William T. Pearson Mr. John S. Yancey Dr. Arnold S. Zide class of 1968 Mr. Roger L. Berman Mr. I. Larry Bernfeld Mr. Robert W. Bredenberg Jr. Mr. Peter A. Clayton Dr. Paul M. Costello Mr. Mark W. Dahl Mr. Lansing K. Deane Esq. Mr. Thomas H. Freese Mr. Lawrence B. Garland Mr. JeVrey D. Glidden Mr. Richard L. Humphreville Mr. Dean Johnson Mr. Robert L. Parrish Mr. John A. Romagna Mr. Thomas W. Saturley Mr. Philip W. Sawyer Mr. R. Neil Stalker

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class of 1969 Dr. R. Scott Carr Mr. J. Michael Cozad Mr. John G. Crowley Mr. David I. Fineblit Mr. Henry F. Goode Jr. Ph.D. Mr. Peter C. Hendrick Dr. Kenneth J. Holbert Mr. Paul A. Lazdowski Mr. Gerard H. McDonough Mr. Paul G. McIntire Mr. William C. Morton Mr. William C. Pankey Mr. Richard M. Taylor Mr. Thomas P. Tulloss Mr. Ralph W. Walker Mr. N. Frederick Wiss III class of 1970 Mr. Rodney J. Bascom Mr. Eddie C. Cobb Jr. Mr. Glenn A. Dallaire Mr. Russell T. Hart Mr. John B. Horton Mr. Willie M. Jones Dr. Edmund A. Kellerman Mr. James A. St. Onge Mr. L. Richard Stoudt class of 1971 Mr. Robert C. Galletly Jr. Mr. Stephen A. Lindquist Dr. Curtis T. Middleton Mr. William P. Oberndorfer III Mrs. Ellen Bryant Peters Mr. H. William Smith III Mr. Douglas T. Viles Mr. Whitney O. Ward Mr. Samuel H. Worthen class of 1972 Mr. William J. Box Jr. Mr. Raymond A. Buskey Mr. R. Patrick Ellis Mr. Jay F. Kimball Mr. CliVord H. Krauss Mr. Ronald J. Logdahl Mr. Thomas J. Motley Esq. Mr. Whang Phang

Mr. Joseph K. Pollock Jr. Mr. William R. Rupp Mr. Michael S. Sherwood Mrs. Holli Hamel SiV Mr. Robert W. Swanson Mr. C. Barry Walker class of 1973 Mr. Charles J. Burch Mr. Stuart E. Chandler Mr. Peter W. Galletly Mr. William H. Goldberg Mr. JeV C. Graham Mr. Thomas H. Haas Ms. Victoria E. Makris Mr. Robinson C. Moore Mr. John P. Morin Mr. William C. Saturley Dr. B. Ellen Scanley class of 1974 Mr. Kenneth W. Blood Mr. Robert P. Goodman Mrs. Terri Hamel Haas Ms. Mary Worthen Hutchins Mr. Karl V. Kimball Mr. Charles K. Levine Mr. Alan Nolet Mr. Stephen H. Perry Mr. Donald F. Robinson Mrs. Rosanna Liebman Trestman class of 1975 Mr. Robert S. Babkie Mr. John R. Chagnon Ms. Elibet Moore Chase Mr. Lawrence C. Erickson Mrs. Catherine Storms Fischer Mr. Nicholas T. Jenkins Mr. William J. McNamara Jr. Mr. Leo-Pierre Roy Mr. Nicholas E. Tamposi class of 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Rick B. Elkin

Ms. Judith L. Faran Mr. Christopher Golembe Ms. Ellen Nordstrom-Baer Major R. S. Rodriguez

Mr. Neil Samuels Ms. Laurie C. Vereen Mr. Mark W. Zurwell

Mr. Robert A. Price Jr. Mr. R. Bruce Weeks Jr. Mrs. Linda Levine Zaleski

class of 1977 Mr. Bruce S. Bogart Mr. Steven E. Clancy Mr. Thomas R. Pynchon Mr. William J. Schneiderman Mr. James L. Tuite Mr. Peter E. Vairo Esq. Mr. James G. Walker

class of 1982 Mr. Michael E. Gallagher Mr. Daniel A. Landers Mr. Arthur E. Robinson III Joel B. Stern MD

class of 1978 Ms. Nora J. Ambrose Ms. Anita Pedersen Daniels Mr. Timothy Hollingsworth Mr. Matthew S. Lambert Mrs. Rachel Brinkley Mercer Mr. Frederick W. Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Quilty Mr. Thomas C. Roundy Mr. William P. Seldon class of 1979 Mr. Lloyd S. Grunvald Mr. Joseph L. McCarran Mr. Peter G. McGrath Mr. Leutrell M. Osborne II Ms. Amy Patenaude Gunn Mr. Michael E. Reingold Mr. Charles G. Smerlas Mr. Darren E. Smith class of 1980 Mr. H. R. Hawkes Jr. Mr. Jonathan A. Karalekas Mr. Allen P. Zornow class of 1981 Mr. Bruce D. Billings Mr. Bernard F. Crowley Mr. Matthew B. Driscoll Commander Richard H. Fahy Jr. Mr. Laurence D. Gale Mr. George W. Johnson III Mr. Michael H. Marra Mr. John C. Moore Mr. David M. Paul

class of 1983 Mrs. Jennifer Shackett Berry Mr. Gregg E. Fowler Mr. Richard A. HilWker Mr. Jon S. Tilton Mr. Robert W. Vetromile Jr. Ms. Whitney L. Walsh-Cardozo class of 1984 Mr. William D. Fabrocini Mrs. Susan Healey Gavitt Mr. Arthur Mezzullo III class of 1985 Mrs. Katherine Distler Pugliese class of 1986 Ms. Annette L. Baker, Esq. Ms. Gabrielle L. Cohen Mr. Vincent J. Every Mr. William E. Gratton Mr. GeoVrey D. Kapp class of 1987 Mr. George E. Gallagher III class of 1988 Ms. Cary M. Allen Mrs. Bronwyn Malthouse Pierson Mr. Peter T. Smith class of 1989 Mrs. Sarah Rice Cutler Mr. Clayton Peebles Ms. Marjorie S. Singer class of 1990 Mr. Douglas A. Campbell

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Mr. Paul N. Olenik Mr. Christopher C. Wilkes class of 1991 Mr. Brian Bassett Mr. M. GeoVrey Carlton II Mr. Mark M. Maldonado Mr. Joseph S. Plaia Jr. Mr. Jack Siegal class of 1992 Ms. Alexandra Schenck Lynch

Mr. Christopher J. McKinnon Mr. Matthew A. Newhouse Ms. Lesley A. Robbins Ms. Kathryn S. Spencer class of 2002 Ms. Sarah B. Klein class of 2003 Mr. Nathan L. Spencer

class of 1993 Mrs. Monica Peters MacDonald Mr. Anthony J. Pittorino

class of 2004 Ms. Meaghan H. Cervini Mr. Christopher M. Hart Ms. Amy B. Lawson-Stopps Mr. Eric A. Toczko

class of 1995 Ms. Jessie C. Brannan Mr. Samuel D. Webster

class of 2005 Mr. Matthew K. Buck Mr. Mark P. Mazza

class of 1996 Mr. Jason Ashur Mr. Mike Swick Mr. Jason Tucker

memorial gifts elsie lourie buck New Hampton School

class of 1997 Mr. Joseph R. Haran Mr. Jarrad B. Savinelli class of 1998 Mr. Alex E. Cartagena Ms. Megan E. Collins Mr. Gregory G. Friel Mr. Allan C. Haddad Jr. class of 1999 Mr. Jordan J. Kaufman Ms. Gabrielle A. Killmer class of 2002 Mr. Michael J. Levine Mr. Warner Nickerson class of 2001 Ms. Crina M. Boeras Mr. Eric R. Buck Mr. Peter F. Hutchins Jr. Ms. Euginnia C. Manseau

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david nothnagle ’96 Ms. Sharon Nothnagle in loving memory of bill hamblet ’56 Mrs. Phyllis S. Hamblet david r. kelley ’51 Mrs. Betty Jean Kelley denise natter ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Seth Natter in memory of his mother Mr. Preston N. Eames mrs. elanor gallagher Mr. Michael E. Gallagher robert thorndike smith ’51 Mrs. Emily M. Smith thomas mallory, ’50 Mr. George B. SchoWeld

new hampton school

david heald, class of 1938 Edward Jones Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Berry Colby-Sawyer College Chargers Club Ms. Sally F. Dussault Mr. David Edlin Mr. Stephen W. Ensign Mrs. Thelma Hause Mr. Brian J. Kelley Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Lena Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Moore

Mr. Peter A. Nyhus Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker Mr. George Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord Mr. Roger W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDerpoel Mr. Jim Weddle and the Partners and Associates of Edward Jones Mr. Albert X. Widmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson

robert a phillips, class of 1942 Mr. Robert R. Campbell Mr. F. Paul de Mello Ms. Harriett Nichols Mrs. Patricia Pratt Ms. Betty Lee Saum Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson Ms. Shirley Wood Ms. Jean H. Lauroesch Mr. James Murphy Ms. Jeanne A. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tupper

ralph shackett, class of 1959 Associated Grocers of New England, Inc. Associated Grocers of New England, Inc. Board of Directors RJ’s Friendly Market NH Marathon and 10K Shackett Holdings LLC Dr. and Mrs. Sanders L. Abrahams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bossi Mr. Sandy Colhoun and Ms. Selina Rossiter Mr. Alan B. Crocker Ms. Sandra Goodrum and Mr. Joseph Rogers Mr. Cary Gordon and Ms. Cathy Creany Mr. Matthew B. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HoVstein Mr. and Mrs. James JeVrey Mrs. Susan Larsen

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lovejoy Jr. Dr. Robert N. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Ms. Katherine Miller Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Moore Mr. John H. Noyes Mr. Jim Nute Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pina Mrs. Louise S. Prudhomme Rath, Young and Pignatelli Mr. James G. Salvucci Mr. Robert Seaton The Sugden/Plankey Family Ms. Susan Uzdavinis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vermouth Mrs. Ruthann Kline Smith Ms. Abigail Smith Ms. Rebekah Smith Mr. Mathew Smith Mr. Malichi Chase New Hampton School

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annual report 2 0 0 5 – 2 0 0 6

reunion giving Reunion Giving is a critical component of the New Hampton Annual Fund. In recognition of each Reunion, the school has sought increased support from members of reunion classes. These funds help the school meet the annual costs to support academic programs and other essential activities and services.

This year, classes ending in ones and sixes raised a total of $94,548 for the school.

This year we will once again honor classes celebrating a reunion year. We extend a special welcome to classes ending in twos and sevens during Reunion Weekend June 1–3, 2007, but all alumni are invited to attend Reunion every year. gifts from current parents Led by Paul and Cheryl Hamel (Michael ’07 and Matthew ’08) in 2005–2006, our parent community raised a record $164,478 for the Annual Fund. We are fortunate to have a committed group of parents who show their pride and commitment to the school by volunteering their support at athletic games and theatre productions, at phonathons and o=-campus events throughout the academic year. We are deeply grateful for the time, energy and enthusiasm of all our parents who have given so much to New Hampton this year.

Dr. and Mrs. Sanders L. Abrahams Ms. Beth Alson Mr. and Mrs. Dong Soon An Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Anderson Sr.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Aufranc Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Austin Ms. Lea Delacour and Mr. Ted Bayne Dr. and Mrs. Judson R. Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Benetatos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Berry Mr. and Mrs. JeVrey S. Black Ms. Caroline Boeckman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bologna Mr. Barry Borella Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Borry Mr. and Mrs. David Brady Mr. and Mrs. David N. Bregenzer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows Ms. Laura Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Adam L. Carley Ms. Joan Carnevale Mr. and Mrs. Gary Caruso Mr. and Mrs. James J. Casadona Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Casey Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Clarke Mrs. Martha Clement Mr. Stephen Conkling and Ms. Bonnie Edwards Mr. and Ms. Charles Conner Ms. Elizabeth Conner Dr. David W. Cote Ms. Trudy Cote Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox Mr. and Mrs. Rob Creighton Mr. Alan B. Crocker Ms. Betsy C. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. D’Ambrosio Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dame Ms. Irma Delgado Mr. and Mrs. Larry Demerling Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derby Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Desrochers Mr. and Mrs. John Dios Mr. Paul DiRico Ms. Jill A. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Rick B. Elkin Dr. George Enescu Mr. and Mrs. Chip Evans Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evans

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Farrington Ms. Carolyn H. Feddersen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fitzpatrick Dr. Marc Frader and Ms. Janis Hersh Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gagne Mr. and Mrs. James Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gill Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Gilpatric Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gobbi Ms. Frances Gonzales Mr. Cary Gordon and Ms. Cathy Creany Mr. George H. Green Ms. Marie Green Ms. Maureen Green Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GriYn Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grillo Mr. and Mrs. Brehon Griswold Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Gruner Dr. Susan Haas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamel Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harloe Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Heal Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Helms Mr. Robin E. Hernreich Mr. and Mrs. David J. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hourihan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan Ms. Kate Josephs and Mr. Michael Herz Mr. Tae Ha Ju and Mrs. Mi Ok Kim Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. William S. Karol Mr. and Mrs. Hwan Kyoon Kim Mr. and Mrs. Jin Tae Kim Mr. and Mrs. Yoongi Kim Mr. Brian Kinkead Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ki Ho Lee Mr. and Mrs. Sang Hun Lee Mr. and Mrs. Doug Leo Mr. Gregory Litsios and Mrs. Maeve Matthews Ms. Susan Lunt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marini

Mr. and Mrs. Ric Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matson Dr. and Mrs. David F. Mattice Mr. and Ms. James McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrane Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. McLean Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Dr. Harold Mooney and Ms. Sherry Gulmon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morris Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morse Mr. and Mrs. Gregory V. Nash Mr. John F. Natoli Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Randall Pabst Mr. and Mrs. Clevil Parris Mr. and Mrs. David M. Paul Ms. Esther Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Polinsky Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Polucha Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Provost Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Randall Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Darren Redman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rich Mr. and Mrs. Rich Richardson Ms. Grae Rollins Mr. Tom Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Timm Runnion Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Russett III Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sakin Mr. and Mrs. John Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Myung Soo Seo Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Jin Ho Shim Dr. and Mrs. Moon Sup Shin Mr. and Mrs. Shane D. Sirles Mr. Richard L. Stoppe and Ms. Valerie M. Harper Ms. Kim Storms Ufer Mr. James W. Swift Mr. George Swope and Ms. Margaret Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Tanos Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor

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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Tessier Mr. and Mrs. David Tocci Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Toczko Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trimboli Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troiano Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vinci Germar Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Weigle III Ms. Julie E. Weissman Dr. Michael G. Weissman Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Williams gifts from parents of alumni Even after their children graduate from New Hampton, parents of alumni are among the school’s most loyal donors.

Their ongoing commitment to improving life and learning at New Hampton is re?ected in the $152,928 of gifts made to the Annual Fund this year. We are most appreciative of their continued support.

The Huston Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Ames Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson Asforis Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ashing III Mr. Stephen J. Bandoian Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Beban Ms. Kimme Black Mr. and Mrs. JeVrey S. Black Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Burke Mr. Allan T. Buros Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Buttermore Ms. Jocelyn S. Carter Ms. Sally Carver and Mr. Jerry Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. James J. Casadona Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cetron Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Chase Ms. Suzanne Clerkin and Mr. Raymond F. Pape Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cook IV Reverend and Mrs. William G. Corr

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Mr. Eric Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Reagan M. Crawford Mr. Alan B. Crocker Ms. Betsy C. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Barry G. Curran Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cushing Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Dacey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dailey Mr. and Mrs. JeVrey Dansicker Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donaghey Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Driscoll III Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drubel Ms. Jill A. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Dwyer III Dr. Richard B. Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Eurich Mr. and Mrs. James J. Faran Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fawcett Ms. Nan T. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Gregor E. Fellers Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Galletly Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Galletly Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Gilpatric Mr. Harrison Golden Mr. and Mrs. Doug Graham Mr. and Mrs. William T. Greer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Gruner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hage Mr. and Mrs. George Haivanis Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Haran Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Harlow Ms. Dale Hart Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hassinger FAIA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Heal Mr. and Mrs. David Heald Mr. Richard K. Herring Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Hill Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hueter Mr. and Mrs. JeVrey R. Huntington Ms. Gale S. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobi Mr. Paul C. Jenne Mrs. Dorcas D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joyce

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Mr. John M. Kelsey and Ms. Sally Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Killmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. King Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kipperman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Ken-ichi Kondo Ms. Karen Kruskal and Ms. Sheera Strick Mr. Akira Kurosaki and Ms. Monica Bethe Mr. and Mrs. Tommaso B. Latini Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latz Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Lawson-Stopps Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Leach Mr. Richard Leclerc Mrs. Jill L. Leinbach Mr. Alan J. Levenson Captain Daniel A. Lewis USN (ret.)

Mrs. Veronica Lima-DeAngelis Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Loftspring Mr. and Mrs. Rich M. Lovering Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Maceroni Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marini Ms. Patricia V. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martens Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. William A. McWilliams Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meany Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Mershon Ms. Susan B. Milhoan Mr. Kenneth D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jack Millstein Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell Mrs. Reid P. Mizell Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Moore Mr. William C. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Moseley Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Mumma Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Seth Natter Mr. and Mrs. Nestor M. Nicholas Ms. Sharon Nothnagle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. O’Flaherty Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page III

Mrs. Carol L. Parise Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Paul Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pollock Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Preston Ms. Annie E. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Rieser Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Rockel Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Ross Mr. Claude P. Sheer Mrs. Ruthann Kline Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Somes Ms. Evelyn M. Stacy Mr. William A. Stirrup Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Toczko Mr. and Mrs. David Tourigny Mr. Robert H. Traylor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Tsouros Mr. and Mrs. William Van Ness Ms. Lynn H. Wadhams Ms. Ruth D. Wahl Mr. Whitney O. Ward Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. James F. Watkins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolcott Mr. George K. Yin and Mrs. Mary J. Walter gifts from grandparents New Hampton grandparents are involved in many aspects of our students’ lives. They cheer for our students at sporting events, they attend theatre performances, and spend the day with us on Grandparents’ Day in October and Commencement in May. We are grateful for our grandparents’ contributions of $41,445 to the Annual Fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud AVayroux Mrs. Margaret S. Andrews

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Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Benetatos Mrs. Lucilla H. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drews Mr. George Evans Mr. Robert C. Galletly Ms. Helga Garger Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gerber Mrs. Nell Lazarus Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Macks Mr. and Mrs. Monte S. Manee Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martel Ms. Valerie McAleenan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monks Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Moore Mrs. Patricia Norris-Anderson Mr. J. Philip O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orosz Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Paul Dr. Nicholas Preston Mrs. Louise S. Prudhomme Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rosa Mrs. Caryl Swope Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDerpoel Mr. Frank R. Vose Ms. Sheila Weeks Mr. Charles F. Yeiser gifts from faculty and staff In a record-setting year, eighty percent of the faculty supported the Annual Fund. There can be no stronger endorsement of the school than the united voices of our dedicated faculty. In addition to their everyday service to New Hampton School, in classrooms, on the >elds and in dorms, the faculty made a >nancial commitment that we are deeply grateful for. We salute these individuals who are truly the heart and soul of New Hampton for their steadfast support of all areas of school life.

Mr. Jamie Arsenault Mrs. Lara Arsenault

Ms. Janet Balise Mrs. Margaret Barnett P’91, P’94 Mr. Mark A. Benetatos P’07 Thomas and Jennifer Berry ’83, P’07, P’10 Mrs. Rebecca Borry P’09 Mrs. Rosemary Brewster P’08 Mr. Russell Brummer Mrs. Cindy Buck P’01, P’05 Mr. Kendell Clark Ms. Helen Clary Mr. Sandy Colhoun and Ms. Selina Rossiter Mr. Steve Cramton Ms. Cathy Creany Mr. Alan B. Crocker P’04, P’07 Mr. John P. Cullinan Mr. David Doyle Ms. Jill A. Duncan P’04, P’06 Mrs. Abbey Edwards Mr. Jonathan Edwards Mrs. Beth Elkin Mr. Rick B. Elkin ’76, P’07 Mrs. Melissa Emery Mr. Jacob Falconer Mrs. Betsy Finer Mrs. Diane Finlay Mr. Jacques P. Finlay Mr. Patrick Flaherty Mrs. Morganne Freeborn Mr. Steven Freeborn Mr. David A. Gagne P’04, P’09 Mrs. Gretchen Gilpatric P’02 Mr. Louis Gnerre Jr. P’76 Mr. Harrison Golden P’80, P’94 Mrs. Barbara Guardenier Mr. William F. Hett Mr. Peter F. Hutchins Jr. ’01 Ms. Laurel Leaman Ms. Holly Levesque Mr. Michael J. Levine ’00 Mrs. Veronica Lima-DeAngelis Mr. Doug MacKinnon Ms. Kerry Maher Mrs. Bonnie Martin Mrs. Amy Mathison Mr. Jeremy Mathison Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke Mr. Hans Mundahl

Mrs. Lyn O’Callaghan Mr. Derek Parker Mrs. Brooke Pearsall Mr. David G. PerWeld Mr. JaVrie Perrotti Mr. Lawrence Pimental Mrs. Kimberly J. Poulin Mr. Christopher Randall P’08 Mrs. Gwen Randall P’08 Mr. Darren Redman P’08 Mrs. Stacey Redman P’08 Mr. Forest Reid Mrs. Kristen Reimold Ms. Kristin Richardson Mr. Peter D. Rowan Mr. JK Scott Mr. Jason ShaVer Ms. Sally Smith Mr. Donald Stevens Mr. Theodore Stiles Mr. David C. Swanson Mrs. Jennifer A. Sylvester Mr. Mark Tilton P’83, P’88 Mr. Adam R. Tyson Mrs. Sara Tyson Ms. Ruth D. Wahl P’05 Mrs. Katerina F. Williams Ms. Amy Wilson Mrs. Erica Wilson Mrs. Sue Winters Mrs. Madeleine Wright Mr. Rob Wright Ms. Mallory Young Mr. Luis Zerpa gifts from friends Friends of New Hampton donate to the school as an endorsement of our educational mission. We are thankful for these individuals who support the school so generously each year.

Associated Grocers of New England, Inc. Colby-Sawyer College Chargers Club Conneston Construction, Inc. Country Cottage Furniture Edward Jones

New Hampton School Korean Family Community NH Marathon & 10K RJ’s Friendly Market Shackett Holdings LLC Tyler, Simms & St. Sauveur, CPAs, P.C. WhippleHill Communications Mr. and Mrs. Ted Angell Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bossi Mr. Andrew Churchill Ms. Sarah Colt Mr. Kevin Conquy Mr. F. Paul de Mello Ms. Sally F. Dussault Mr. Preston N. Eames Mr. David Edlin Mr. Stephen W. Ensign Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Galletly Ms. Sandra Goodrum and Mr. Joseph Rogers Mrs. Phyllis S. Hamblet Mr. Matthew B. Hart Mrs. Thelma Hause Mrs. Jane Heald Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HoVstein Mr. Charles W. Howard Mr. and Mrs. James JeVrey Mr. Brian J. Kelley Mrs. Betty Jean Kelley Mrs. Susan Larsen Ms. Jean H. Lauroesch Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Lena Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lovejoy Jr. Dr. Robert N. Marshall Ms. Katherine Miller Mr. James Murphy Ms. Harriett Nichols Mr. Jim Nute Mr. Peter A. Nyhus Dr. Daniel F. O’Neill Mr. Joseph K. Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pina Mrs. Patricia Pratt Mr. Edward A. Provencal Mr. George Putnam Mr. Noel W. Pyle Rath, Young and Pignatelli

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Ms. Annie E. Rice Mr. Peter Rudis Ms. Betty Lee Saum Ms. Jeanne A. Schreiber Mr. Robert Seaton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord Mrs. Emily M. Smith The Sugden/Plankey Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor Mr. Roger W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tupper Ms. Susan Uzdavinis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vermouth Ms. Marcy Weeks Mr. Albert X. Widmer Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Ms. Shirley Wood gifts from corporations and foundations This year, a diverse list of corporations and foundations supported New Hampton through gifts of cash, gifts in kind, matching gifts and sponsorship of school events. The generosity of these institutions, businesses, and foundations helped provide an additional level of support for all our ongoing programs.

DeLaCour Family Foundation The Arnold Baggins Foundation, Inc. Charitable Gift Fund The Jewish Community Foundation Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro The Mildred H. McEvoy Foundation The Associated Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore Carl and Jean Noyes Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, Manchester Region New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, Manchester Region The Boekman Family Foundation

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Aetna Foundation, Inc. Dayton Foundation Depository, Inc. Monadnock Community Foundation matching gift companies Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Countrywide Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Fidelity Foundation Follett Corporation Matching Gifts Program GE Foundation GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies LandAmerica Foundation Mass Mutual Financial Group Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Morgan Stanley Matching Gifts Program The Capital Group Companies The J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation UBS Foundation USA United Technologies Wachovia Foundation gifts-in-kind Country Cottage Furniture WhippleHill Communications Tyler, Simms & St. Sauveur, CPAs, P.C. Ms. Janet Balise Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Benetatos Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Borry Ms. Helen Clary Ms. Sarah Colt New Hampton School Korean Family Community Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cook IV Mrs. Melissa Emery Mr. Jacob Falconer Mrs. Jane Heald Mr. David Heald Mr. Robin E. Hernreich Mr. and Mrs. JeVrey R. Huntington Mr. Doug MacKinnon and Ms. Helen Clary Mrs. Bonnie Martin Dr. Daniel F. O’Neill

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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raynor Ms. Kristin Richardson Mr. Peter Rudis Ms. Sally Smith Mrs. Jennifer A. Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Tessier Mr. and Mrs. Adam R. Tyson Mr. Henry S. Warren Mrs. Erica Wilson Mr. Luis Zerpa 1821 society The strength of New Hampton’s future endowment depends in large part upon the support of those alumni, parents and friends who have chosen to include the school in their estate plans. The 1821 Society serves to acknowledge their confidence and vision.

Those members of the New Hampton community who have established bequests, life income gifts and charitable trusts for the ultimate benefit of the school recognize the value of a New Hampton School education and their responsibility to help preserve the opportunity for future generations.

New Hampton School is most appreciative of the generous commitment made to the preservation of the school’s future by the Society’s current members.

We encourage others to join those honored here who recognize the value of preserving their legacy.

George W. and Ellen Bierlin William D. Blake (deceased) Arthur M. Brink Jr. Richard D. Frame M. David Giardino Robert R. Gurnett (deceased)

Charles and Elizabeth Gurnett (deceased) William A. Hazard (deceased) David (deceased) and Jane Heald Charles M. and Mary Hines Rockwell and Irene T. Holman Robert E. and Mary Louise Irish Robert A. Jungst George M. Kendall (deceased) Donald B. Marshall Douglas and Helena Milne (deceased) Rodman S. and Dorothy B. Moeller Lenore Lane Paneyko (deceased) Preston Perlman (deceased) Rodney F. Poland (deceased) James and Eleanor E. Rogers, in memory of their son, John F. Rogers Howard C. and Geraldine F. Saturley Stephen W. Schultz Alfred B. Small (deceased) Kenneth L. Snow (deceased) John L. Threshie Martha Bartlett Walker Alice Weed thank you!

New Hampton School is fortunate to have alumni, parents, faculty and sta=, grandparents, friends and countless others who are committed to the school’s development. Proof of that commitment is in these pages — full of the names of families, individuals and organizations that have given so much to the school this year. Although we cannot possibly list the names of everyone who volunteered, we want to acknowledge and thank all of our valued supporters equally for their gifts of time and attention.

If your name has been omitted or incorrectly listed, we apologize. Please contact Sarah DeBenedictis, Director of Annual Giving, at 603.677.3415 or sdebenedictis@newhampton.org so we may correct our records.

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trustees officers Jason M. Pilalas ’58, Chairman, San Marino, California Peter W. Galletly ’73, P’09, Vice Chairman, Mahwah, New Jersey Luke J. Haran, Jr. P’97, Finance Chairman, Basking Ridge, New Jersey Robert W. Pollock, Jr. P’94, P’97, Secretary, New Hampton, New Hampshire members Dr. Sanders Abrahams P’07, Raleigh, North Carolina Steven G. Delaney ’65, Harrison, New York Erik A. Dithmer ’49, New York, New York M. David Giardino ’49, Trustee Emeritus, Princeton, New Jersey Candace S. Graham P’03, Portola Valley, California

A self-employed bookkeeper and, by election, Treasurer of the Town of Gilford, New Hampshire, Karen Saunders brings many years of business experience and a parent’s perspective to the Board of Trustees. Karen holds a bachelor’s degree in Business Management and enjoys managing the >nancial a=airs of a wide range of business clients. Together with her husband Tim, Karen serves as chair of the New Hampton School Parents’ Fund and works actively to raise funds in support of the school’s needs. As the busy mother of junior, Patrick Saunders, and his two siblings, Rebekah and Peter, Karen has always contributed her time to boards and committees of her church and of her children’s schools. A lifelong resident of the Lakes Region, she says she is deeply grateful to New Hampton School for the di=erence the school has made not only in her son’s life but also in the greater community. When time permits, Karen and Tim are avid mountain bikers.

Mr. Earl R. Lewis ’62 was elected to the New Hampton School Board of Trustees in July of 2006. He has served as Chairman, President and Chief Executive O;cer of FLIR Systems, Inc. since November 1, 2000. FLIR Systems is a manufacturer of thermal imaging and broadcast camera systems for a wide variety of applications in the commercial and government markets. Mr. Lewis is a trustee of Dean College and holds a BS from Clarkson College of Technology. He has attended post-graduate programs at the University of Bu=alo, Northeastern University, and Harvard University. “I was happy to join the New Hampton Board,” said Lewis. “I wanted to help the school in return for all it has given me.”

William F. Guardenier ’62, Mt. Kisco, New York Ruth J. Haivanis P’04, West Newton, Massachusetts Paul Hamel P’07, P’08, Walpole, Massachusetts Lynda M. Haran P’97, Basking Ridge, New Jersey William A. Harloe P’06, Bel Air, Maryland Herman A. Hassinger P’77, P’78, Trustee Emeritus, Block Island, Rhode Island Robert D. Kennedy ’50, Chairman Emeritus, New Canaan, Connecticut Deborah Woodward Leach P’96, Attleboro, Massachusetts Earl R. Lewis ’62, Sudbury, Massachusetts Richard W. Maine ’60, Avon, Connecticut T. Holmes Moore ’38, Headmaster Emeritus, New Hampton, New Hampshire Michael F. Mumma, Je=erson, Iowa Hugh B. Richardson ’57, Bristol, Rhode Island Karen M. Saunders P’08, Gilford, New Hampshire

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