Hamptonia Fall 2024 by New Hampton School

THE MAGAZINE OF NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL FALL 2024

OUR FUTURE

The Community Connections Master Plan Shapes New Hampton’s Next Chapter

HAMPTONIA 2024 | A THOUSAND WORDS

Catch Us Again in 2044

Steps away from the eclipse-crazed crowds in the clogged highways and parks of New Hampshire, our community witnessed the solar eclipse on April 8, 2024. We lounged in the Bicentennial Amphitheater with Sun Chips and Sunkists in hand, music filling the air, and special eclipse glasses ready for the big moment. With 97.8% coverage, the moon’s umbra crossed New Hampshire and kicked on the lights all across campus for nearly three minutes—a rare event that won’t come this way again until 2044.

PHOTO BY: EILEEN WILLIAMS P’22

2024 | A THOUSAND WORDS

HAMPTONIA

NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL ASP IRE

Editor Tracey Sirles

Assistant Editor Michelle Larkin

Design, Creative Direction, & Production Tarah Hursh

Contributors David Perfield, Beth Dodge, Michelle Larkin, Tracey Sirles, and Joe Williams

Principal Photography Kaleb Hart

Contributing Photographers Chip Reigel and Eileen Williams

Copy Editors Sarah DeBenedictis and Jacqueline Truesdale Printer Flagship

Hamptonia is published once 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:

Hamptonia, New Hampton School, 70 Main Street, New Hampton, New Hampshire 03256. 603-677-3547 or e-mail hamptonia@newhampton.org.

New Hampton School does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, creed, national or ethnic origin in administration of its admissions and educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered activities.

Hamptonia is printed on sustainably produced, chainof-custody stock certified to Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) standards.

Hamptonia is printed using only wind-generated renewable power and inks derived from vegetable sources.

| FROM THE EDITOR

A bittersweet saying we sometimes hear in speeches and farewells at New Hampton School is, “The days are long, but the years are short.” The origin of this quote is from author Gretchen Rubin, who, while riding a bus with her child one day in 2012, realized that the moment she was experiencing—this sometimes dreaded routine of riding the public bus to school—was a moment to enjoy and to be grateful for. She knew those days of bringing her daughter to school would one day run out. Rubin herself, a multi-New York Times bestselling author, notes, “Of everything I’ve ever written, I think this [...] is the thing that resonates most with people.” For students, faculty, and staff alike, it resonates in myriad ways.

Our time with New Hampton School is a journey—for those still here and for those who have graduated and started on new pathways. So when we think back on a hard day, and remember those around us, should we remember how the day challenged us, or how a person or moment changed it for the better? And, when the day is good or even just average—what are the moments that we should be mindful of and be present within?

The years pass swiftly; the changes happen in a blink. The community moves forward. One day and one experience can mean a difference for anyone, even if it makes the day a little longer or a little more challenging. The pages within this year’s Hamptonia share many of those moments and connections.

In this issue, you will witness visions for New Hampton School’s new master plan, further supporting student and faculty life with innovative additions and purposeful renovations. A young filmmaker finds his voice and successes on the big screen; and, we explore the special connection of our community to many of those young children who grew up among the lawns and pathways of our village.

We say farewell to graduates each spring, and we celebrate achievements and retirements, reminding us of the importance of being present with each other before the days run out. Likewise, familiar returning faces remind us of the vibrant lives lived by our alumni as they reach new milestones in their careers, reconnect with each other, build communities of their own, and embrace lifelong learning. The choices we make as a School each day ripple far into the future, but first and foremost, we must live in the present.

TRACEY SIRLES Editor, Hamptonia Creative Content Manager  hamptonia@newhampton.org

WELCOME

FEATURES

46 IT

FEELS LIKE HOME

Reconnect with generations of Huskies who grew up on the green lawns of our village.

FORMING OUR FUTURE

What's next for New Hampton School?

We consider the needs for new and renovated community spaces.

62 NOW PLAYING Conor Soucy '15 breaks onto the big screen.

80 FURTHER TOGETHER

Behind the numbers of New Hampton School's Bicentennial Campaign. We share our gratitude for the many donors and volunteers who contributed to shaping the future of our community.

HUSKY HUB

FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL HEADS

WHAT’S NEXT?

Each school year brings a sense of renewal and opportunity, but this one carries a special kind of excitement. The recent success of the Further Together Bicentennial Campaign for New Hampton, launched publicly in June 2022, stands as a testament to the strength of our community. Led by the Board of Trustees and guided by Campaign Co-Chairs Jeff Glidden ’68 and Andronica Wheelock P’18, this ambitious effort aimed to raise $30

million and concluded in June of 2024 with nearly $32 million in gifts. We are exceptionally grateful and humbled by the reach of Husky Nation and the overwhelming response to our call for support. Thank you!

This campaign has not only bolstered our endowment but also provided a meaningful way to reconnect with our community worldwide. We've heard inspiring stories from alumni and

parents, celebrated their achievements, and shared the exciting developments happening here at New Hampton, alongside the timeless qualities that continue to define our school.

As we close this chapter, the natural question arises: “What’s next?” The answer is where the real excitement lies. Building on our current strengths, we are working closely with the Board to develop a master plan and prioritize initiatives that will best serve our community and ensure New Hampton's distinction in the years to come. As we continue to engage with our supporters across the globe, we look forward to expressing our gratitude and sharing the vision that will guide us into the future.

Reflecting on the journey, I am reminded of Hunter Henderson ’21 soaring over the Mt. Washington Auto Road on his skis (page 24). Our campaign had a similar trajectory— starting with the adrenaline of launch, navigating the uncertainties of the midway point, and finally, landing successfully. Like Hunter, we are already focused on the next challenge.

I hope this edition of Hamptonia offers a moment to reflect on the vibrancy of our community, appreciate the impact of your support through the stories and images within, awe at the many accomplishments of our community, and look forward to the exciting possibilities that lie ahead.

Sincerely,

JOSEPH P. WILLIAMS P’22 Head of School  jwilliams@newhampton.org

COMMUNITY IMPACT CHALLENGE

THE CHALLENGE WAS SIMPLE: "Identify a meaningful problem within our school community and propose a creative solution that you and your team believe will positively impact the people, places, or programming that make New Hampton matter to all of us." With the opportunity to implement the winning idea ahead of them— with generous support from a New Hampton alumnus, Bill Goldberg '73—seven teams embarked on a journey of problem-solving and social impact.

The first-place team, New Hampton Key, proposed removing metal keys and keycards through several phases with a smartphone-enabled app to open doors to rooms, houses, and various facilities on campus. As the finalists demonstrated, empowering students to take ownership of their environment will undoubtedly affect positive change and innovation.

SPOTLIGHT ON ECO-TECTURE

Eco-Tecture, an architecture course launched last fall, is causing a buzz around the Robert D. Kennedy '50 Creativity Lab. The goal: to give the students confidence in forward-thinking, innovative design and their ability to play a role in creating a greener built environment for the future.

Aiden Suarez '25 shares, "The lesson I have found most valuable is how to engage in the creative process of building and designing model houses from start to finish. Building these houses is no simple task and it takes a level of precision and patience. With the help of Mr. Jarvis and my peers, I have been able to design and execute houses that previously only existed in my imagination. Seeing my designs come to life is truly something special!"

Exploring Math: Aiden shares, "It's a great way to explore a non-traditional way of learning through project-based activities and active implementation of math!"

Caroline Thomas '25, Taylor Settles '24, and Kelsey Baker '26 led the prizewinning New Hampton Key team to victory with their thoughtful, phased approach to replacing physical keys on campus with app-based technology.

HEADLINES | ACROSS ACADEMIC ROW

Listen & Watch ALUMNI CREATORS IN ACTION

Listen

THE ROTH BROTHERS

Will Roth '17 and Pat Roth '18

Recent singles: Moving On, Better Life, Far Too Fast, Lyme Road

Listen on Spotify.

FRANKIE WHITE '19

Recent releases: brain dead (EP), take on me (single), if we stayed together (single)

Listen on Spotify.

Watch

DEAD WHISPER

Conor Soucy '15 Writer, Director, Producer

Jake Murray '15 Editor

A grieving lawyer is drawn to a dark and nightmarish island where a demonic force offers him a chance to reunite with his deceased daughter. Read more on page 62.

GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY, VOL. 3

Peter Quill rallies his team to rescue and protect Rocket while battling powerful enemies and unraveling the past in this third action-packed installment of the Guardians of the Galaxy franchise.

TOP GUN: MAVERICK

Martin Walton '93, Primary Project Officer and Lead Department of Defense Coordinator

Lieutenant Pete “Maverick” Mitchell returns to Top Gun to instruct a new class of pilots and confront his past while leading them on a mission that pushes the limits of courage and skill.

HEADLINES | ACROSS ACADEMIC ROW

INTRODUCING OUR NEW ACADEMIC DEAN MATTHEW CAHOON

BY TAYLOR SETTLES '24

No two students at New Hampton take the same path through our curriculum—how we support them in telling the stories of their unique academic journeys is a critical part of what I hope that the Academic Office can do in the future."

HEADLINES | ACROSS ACADEMIC ROW

As New Hampton School entered the 2024-2025 school year, we welcomed Matthew Cahoon—the current and continuing Director of Theatre—into the academic side of things on campus as the Academic Dean. We sat down with him for an inside look at what he may consider for first steps in the months ahead. Cahoon emphasizes a philosophy of "Observe, Evaluate, Initiate" in considering change, and it is certain that students as well as faculty will witness this thoughtful approach. We are ecstatic to welcome Mr. Cahoon into this vitally important role on campus and are excited to see what he does in the future.

Q&A

WITH MATT CAHOON

What changes and or implementations are you looking to make during your time as Academic Dean?

It feels early in my process to be thinking about specific changes I would like to make. I have approached my transition into the new role with the philosophy that I need to take a three-tiered process when considering change. My mantra has become "Observe, Evaluate, Initiate." I feel like I am very much in observation mode. I am still relatively new to New Hampton and my focus has been on building the best possible theatre program. As my focus expands to be more about building the best possible academic program, there are a number of contributing factors to consider.

First and foremost, I think it is important that I keep in mind that my observation, evaluation, and initiation process is inherently not one I can do alone. While true consensus can be very difficult to achieve, I want to work with my colleagues in all the different academic departments to identify areas where we believe we can improve our academic program. But, because I acknowledge that I have spent several sentences not answering your question, I think the best thing I can say is that I plan to bring myself to this new role. I will continue to treasure the relationships I form with students. I will work diligently to ensure that the needs of our students are kept in tight focus. And, I will do what I can to elevate the reputation of New Hampton School in the eyes of prospective students, current students, and alums.

I know you have a lot of experience working in the theatre and arts industry. What skills have you fostered that you believe will drive your success as you transition to a new position?

I will do my best to keep this answer brief. Simply put I am a firm believer in the fact that the skills we train every day in the theatre classroom translate to almost all aspects of life and work. My students will tell you that I am constantly asking them to reflect on how the skills they develop in theatre class can be put to use in other classes. We often

talk about how the study of theatre makes us better public speakers, more confident risk-takers, and more collaborative team members. Theatre teaches us to work under a strict deadline (the show must go on!), to innovate in the face of restrictions (budget, time, space, etc), and to understand the power of aesthetics. And, while all of those things are immensely important, the most important skill that a life dedicated to the theatre has taught me is empathy. As theatre artists, it is our job to constantly imagine what life is like when walked in someone else's shoes. We create characters through careful observation of the people we interact with everyday. That ability to take someone else's perspective is a key part of my role as an educator and, I believe, a key part of my new position. More than anything, I want the people with whom I interact on a daily basis to feel seen, heard, and understood. I sincerely believe in the power of empathy to change our school and the world!

What is a piece of advice that you would offer to a student looking to pursue the International Baccalaureate Programme® and/or the diplomas of distinction?

We talk a lot about what mark you can leave on New Hampton School and maybe not enough about what mark New Hampton School can leave on you. My advice is to take full advantage of the opportunities to better yourself as a student. The IB Programme will challenge you in ways that you may not fully appreciate now, but that you will definitely appreciate later. The diplomas of distinction are excellent opportunities to set yourself apart from the rest of the students in your application pool when you are trying to get colleges to notice you. They offer you the opportunity to show colleges your dedication to specific areas of study. While I certainly hope all New Hampton students will leave here well-rounded, I believe that intense study in areas of passion at the high school level will serve you well for many years to come.

What about the New Hampton community made you want to give back in a different manner as you transition to Academic Dean?

Simply put, I believe in the potential of our students, our faculty, and our school. I know we are capable of even greater things than we have already accomplished and the opportunity to be a part of writing the next chapter in New Hampton's evolution was not one I could pass up. I believe that I was called to be an educator at a young age. There were times when I closed my ears and heart to that calling, but it was persistent. Many years ago, in my very first year teaching high school one of my colleagues said to me: "This will be a much better school when we all realize that we are all teaching the same thing. At the end of the day our content isn't that important, what is important is that we teach our students to be curious." That lesson has stuck with me for over 20 years and there is nothing I love more than when my passion for a topic lights a flame in the mind of a young person. I see in this new role the opportunity to spread that attitude and make New Hampton a place where learning is driven by curiosity.

HEADLINES | ACROSS ACADEMIC ROW

CONVERSATIONS THAT SHAPE US

Empathy, Respect, and Civic Responsibility

As we approached a critical moment in our nation’s democratic process, New Hampton School recognized the need to ensure an environment where informed and respectful conversations could thrive. The US Presidential Election wasn't just an event to watch passively—it was an opportunity to engage deeply with national dialogue and the issues shaping our world.

In September, the School formed the Freedom of Expression Initiative Committee to provide guidance, strategies, and reliable sources for discussing polarizing issues. This group, made up of administrators, faculty, staff, and students, worked together to foster thoughtful discussions about divisive issues affecting our domestic and global communities.

Administrators carefully examined the challenges ahead and developed a set of “Community Guidelines” that reflect the School’s mission to encourage global citizenship and the core values of Respect and Responsibility. They also introduced the Student Voices Bulletin Board, offering students a platform to share information and perspectives on a variety of topics. Students were given the opportunity to present their views, fostering a deeper understanding of diverse opinions. This collective effort aims to provide information, while engaging with opposing viewpoints and ensuring a safe learning environment.

Community Guidelines

As a member of the New Hampton School community, I will commit to our Core Values of “Respect and Responsibility” and strive to model good citizenship and do my part in demonstrating how a

 SPEAK FOR YOURSELF

 BE CURIOUS, OPEN-MINDED, AND EMPATHETIC

 CHALLENGE IDEAS, NOT THE PERSON

 RESPECT THE ROLES OF SILENCE

 BALANCE SPEAKING AND LISTENING

In today’s politically charged world, the ability to listen with empathy and engage in open-minded dialogue is more important than ever. New Hampton students learn to embrace different perspectives, recognizing that opinions often stem from life experiences. This approach helps foster a more inclusive environment where meaningful conversations can take place.

Although the election has concluded, the Committee continues to explore current issues that resonate with students and faculty. These conversations are ongoing and help students develop the skills needed to navigate tough discussions—skills that will carry them into life beyond New Hampton School.

healthy learning environment should operate. I will join others in working to create spaces where it is safe to explore, and to disagree on important topics that all community members care deeply about.

 EDUCATE MYSELF AND KNOW THE FACTS

 TRUST THAT LEARNING IS A PROCESS

 CONSIDER WHAT IS CONFIDENTIAL

 ACKNOWLEDGE INTENT AND ASSESS IMPACT

 CAUSE NO HARM AND KEEP PEOPLE WHOLE

HEADLINES | ACROSS ACADEMIC ROW

FROM THE ARCHIVES

Our Seal, Our Story

The origins of our traditional school seal are somewhat shrouded in mystery, with no definitive records pinpointing its exact creation. However, we can trace its design back to the 1930s, making it a longstanding symbol of our

OPEN PAGES, OPEN MINDS

The three books in our seal are often seen as representing theology, law, and medicine—key disciplines in the original curriculum. They may also symbolize the broader scope of academic study.

IN PLAIN LATIN

The Latin phrase encircling the seal translates to "The Seal of the Academy of New Hampton School."

FIVE POINTS, ONE MISSION

The pentagram, often interpreted as representing five virtues, embodies the values at the heart of our School’s mission. The symbol reflects the qualities that guide and inspire our students as they grow into thoughtful and responsible leaders.

heritage. Over the decades, the seal has seen several iterations, yet many of its core elements have remained unchanged, preserving a timeless connection to our school's history and values.

UNITED IN LEARNING

The handshake signifies our commitment to unity, cooperation, and collaboration as key elements in achieving academic success.

TRUTH BE TOLD “Virtus ex veritate” or “virtue from truth” is New Hampton’s motto, highlighting the essential role of integrity in building strong character.

A 200+ YEAR LEGACY

Established in 1821, we recently celebrated our bicentennial, marking two centuries of tradition, growth, and community.

HEADLINES | CAMPUS CURRENTS

Global Rhythms

CELEBRATING INTERNATIONAL HARMONY

International Night is a tradition with roots from the 1990s. It honors the cultural diversity of our community, showcasing and educating through music, dance, meals, and engaging discussion. To learn more about today's programming—now a weeklong event—we spoke with International Student Program (ISP) Director Ellory Estridge '13.

Planning for International Week, as it is currently known, starts early ahead of its April debut. Estridge shares, "We usually start planning in January. Because we have so many new international students every year, it is important to build the hype early so everyone knows what to expect." With a solid plan in place before spring break, students are prepared to bring back supplies and ingredients from home to help lend authenticity to the experience.

In place of one night of meals to share with the community, there are now three, offering a greater variety of options and more time to connect through games and conversations. "I loved the inclusion of activities during the dinners this year," Estridge shares. "We had Chinese knot tying, a Spanish board game called La Oca, calligraphy, sugar painting, Origami, and so much more. The community got to really engage, ask questions, and learn something new. I am excited to see more of this next year!" Fan-favorite snacks included crepes, guacamole, and faculty member Veronica Lima-De Angelis's famous pasta. This year, the addition of sushi and boba tea had Huskies lining up for more. "We went through 1,000 pieces of sushi and more than 10 gallons of tea!"

As the ISP looked to the new academic year, thoughtful changes were made to timing. International Week moved from its prior April timeslot to November. Estridge notes, "This change allows us to build community in the fall and carry the energy throughout the year."

Three Nights of Connections

Bringing the world closer through shared meals, games, and conversations!

PERFORMANCES

We experienced captivating dances, music, and traditions from around the globe.

 FOOD

We savored global flavors like sushi, boba, tanghulu, yucca fries, crepes, and much more.

GAMES & CRAFTS

Students dove into fun with La Oca, Chinese knot-tying, calligraphy, Origami, sugar painting, and other creative cultural arts.

GLOBAL REPRESENTATION

This past year, we celebrated a wide array of cultures, with countries represented including Italy, Mexico, China, Ukraine, Norway, Uganda, Vietnam, Russia, Sweden, South Korea, Germany, and many others.

HEADLINES | CAMPUS CURRENTS

Student Highlight

Over the years, hundreds of students have supported the international student program. Their time and dedication to growing and nurturing their fellow students is often immeasurable. This year, we highlight Class of 2024 graduates Coco Zhang and Kristy Kong.

“

It is difficult for me to put into words the impact that Coco and Kristy have had. They have performed at International Night four years in a row and their performances are always incredible. During their freshmen year (2020-2021), they were fully remote in China and still created a performance to share with our community via Zoom. It is hard to imagine what next year will look like without them. They will be so missed."

ELLORY ESTRIDGE '13, INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PROGRAM (ISP) DIRECTOR

COCO ZHANG '24 AND KRISTY KONG '24

TWO & TWO with Dana Bates

Dana Bates has been at New Hampton School since joining the facilities team in 1990. Having almost thirty-four years of experience at New Hampton, there are not many others who have seen and contributed to the change and growth the School has undergone over the last three and a half decades as much as he has. In his work, Dana enjoys a challenge, finding that coming up with solutions to help faculty and students when a problem arises in the residence or classroom is one of the most satisfying parts of the job. Known as a fun and friendly presence on campus, Dana always enjoys catching up with students and teachers from the past.

Q. Over your career at New Hampton, what has been your favorite spot and what are some of the biggest changes you've seen?

A. My favorite view is from the roof of Frederick Smith Hall. The only way to get there is through a scuttle hole onto the roof from the attic. (No one will every find you there!) The biggest changes I've witnessed are the facilities improvements. I have seen five new dorms built and the building of Jacobson Arena. I have seen the resurrection of Academic Row, including the Academic Research Center, Field House, Randall Hall and Pilalas, Meservey Hall, and Lane Hall. Most recently, it's been the construction of the Bicentennial Amphitheater and the continuing investment in the curb appeal of campus.

Q. Living in New Hampshire, what are your favorite ways to spend your time when you are not working on campus?

A. My pastimes when not at the School are variable, depending on the season. There are hunting seasons in the fall and spring. Deer in the fall, turkey in the spring. I also enjoy spring salmon fishing, with the fourth Saturday of April being the opening of flyfishing trout ponds. In the summer, my wife Lynnie and I try to find time for a road trip with the truck, camper, and our dog Millie, who has become an excellent shed antler hunter.

I have always had a VW over the years, and Lynnie and I got our latest Love Bug 13 years ago. It is a California bug, so it's only needed mechanical work—the body is rust-free. We have had to do a fair amount of work on the 55-year-old bug, but we love the Love Bug.

"You can play one sport, have one major, work one job, but please don’t just be one thing. Maybe you came here for one reason, but you’ve all by this time realized that being a Husky requires more."

- KY FELDMAN, MATHEMATICS FACULTY

HEADLINES | CAMPUS CURRENTS

CERTIFIED MOOD-BOOSTER

It's no secret that pets like dogs and cats on campus are a big hit with students, but have you met Sage?

While you may first see her golden coat and wagging tail while she's out for a morning walk or playing catch with her favorite WestPaw frisbee on the lower field, she is on the job here in Husky Nation as a certified therapy dog. Sage is a super approachable six-year-old golden retriever, weighing in at only 60 pounds—but don't let her smaller frame fool you. She's brimming with skillful knowledge. Research indicates that therapy dogs may offer children physiological, emotional, social, and physical support (Friesen, 2010). Benefits include promoting positive moods, increasing confidence, enhancing motivation, lowering stress levels, and much more. Sage is truly a wellness partner for our students and community.

REDEFINING HOME

Voices of New Hampton

Storytelling is a cornerstone of so many communities. A program known as Voices of New Hampton provides a platform to share unique perspectives, confront challenges, and celebrate triumphs based on a selected theme. Last fall, Emily Hobausz '24, daughter of Loraine K. Hobausz '83, approached the theme of "home" with a reflection on her journey to New Hampton School. Hobausz arrived on campus as a junior, noting how she felt a sense of loss for her old life, her home, and even a bit of who she was. But in time, she came to find her way and left the hard, early days behind. "I realized I was unintentionally holding myself back because I was scared of opening up."

Hobausz credits multiple seasons with her teammates with helping her rediscover her spark. With each season and each school break, she found more excitement in returning to New Hampton. To new students, she offered this timeless advice: "It's not easy to be in a new environment, even for those who make it look like it is. [...] You will miss home, but don't let that hold you back from the memories you can make here."

Right: Sage and Director of Counseling Services Nicole Siciliano are certified as a Pet Therapy Team through the Alliance of Therapy Dogs.

THE SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON THEATRE

New Hampton School's theatre department has seen exciting growth, showcasing several productions over the past year. From mainstage performances to student-directed plays, our actors and tech crews alike explored their passion for the performing arts while developing valuable skills. In addition to fostering

creativity, the department is working to expand resources and opportunities, preparing aspiring performers for collegelevel theatre programs. Theatre is not just a co-curricular. It's dedicated curriculum, developed artistry, and a demonstrated commitment to fostering a vibrant community of artists.

HEADLINES | CAMPUS CURRENTS

1. Ellie Quiroga-Zink '25 lights up as Lydia Bennet. 2. Laura Liebert '24 took center stage as fast-talking lawyer Billy Flynn in Chicago 3. Alycia LeRiche '25 and Ashley Holland '24 dazzled in the spring production of Brainstorm 4. Mr. Wickham, played by Mary Banker '26, speaks with an unimpressed Jane Bennet (Ella O'Neil '24). 5. The classic "Cell Block Tango" held the audience captive as they learned the tale of the "six merry murderesses" of the Cook County Jail. 6, 9, & 11. The spring production of Brainstorm saw student-actors creating pieces of the script, sharing personal and

engaging moments unique to this production. JJ '26 (6) and Tahlia '25 (11) embraced the journey along with their castmates. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet, played by Abby Tattersall '24 and Gus Kusch '24, have a headache on their hands. 8. Alycia LeRiche '25 and Elise Arvidson '25 show off their talents as Velma Kelly and Roxie Hart, respectively. 10. Miles Sargent '25 belts out "Mr. Cellophane" in Chicago 12. Will Wu '24, Abby Tattersall '24, and Ella O'Neil '24 took to the stage in Pride & Prejudice

CHAMPIONSHIPS KESSELRING BREAKS OUT

MICHAEL KESSELRING '18

Michael Kesselring, New Hampton School Class of 2018, is in a breakout year in professional ice hockey. The 6'4" defenseman earned a coveted spot on Team USA for the 2024 IIHF World Championships, traveling to Prague, Czech Republic, to represent his country on one of hockey's biggest stages. Now playing for the Utah Hockey Club in the NHL, Kesselring continues to make his mark. In a milestone moment for the franchise, he assisted on the team's first goal in its inaugural season. Known for his strong defensive play and ability to contribute offensively, Kesselring has quickly become a fan favorite. Kesselring is a name to watch as he continues to build on his promising professional career.

CLAIRMONT EARNS A 4PEAT

AMELIA CLAIRMONT '19

Amelia Clairmont, New Hampton School Class of 2019, capped off a stellar college basketball career at Smith College this past spring, solidifying her legacy as one of the program's most decorated players. Clairmont's skills on the court over her career at Smith College were pivotal in guiding Smith to multiple Division III national titles. In addition to the division championship this year, her final season was marked by a deep run in the national tournament where Smith College finished as runner-up—narrowly missing out against New York University. This fall, Amelia has taken her skills, leadership, and love of basketball to a new career path as she teaches and coaches at nearby Tilton School.

New Hampton School’s 2023-2024 season showcased the dedication and hard work of our teams, reflecting the spirit of teamwork that unites our athletes and the broader community.

FALL

WOMEN’S VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY

NEPSAC Class C Quarterfinalists

WINTER

WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY

NEPSAC Dorothy Howard Girls' Ice Hockey Champions

Vera Lee - 2024 Kim Nanof MVP Award

MEN'S BASKETBALL

NEPSAC Class AAA Finalists

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

NEPSAC Class AA Quarterfinalists

SPRING

BASEBALL

Lakes Region League Finalists

WOMEN'S LACROSSE

Lakes Region League Semifinalists

MEN'S LACROSSE

Lakes Region League Semifinalists

BACK TO BACK CHAMPIONSHIPS

Women's Varsity Hockey Secures Another NEPSAC Title

The Huskies locked in the second seed in the NEPSAC Dorothy Howard Small School tournament this past March, earning a quarterfinal bye before defeating Rivers in the semi-finals, and Groton in the championship round with a 2-1 final score. Head Coach Craig Churchill shares, "This team was an incredible group of hockey players and humans. The combination of determination, grit, and humility are what stands out to me. They were focused from day one on maintaining the culture of hard

work, working together, and having fun that has helped the Huskies to 4 trips to the finals and 3 championships during my time as the head coach!" The 2024 Kim Nanof MVP Award for the tournament went to senior Vera Lee '24, who matriculates at University of New Hampshire this year. With back-to-back victories as the 2023 and 2024 NEPSAC Dorothy Howard Girls' Ice Hockey Champions, the Huskies continue to be a top team to watch.

Big Air

HUNTER HENDERSON '21 MAKES THE LEAP WITH RED BULL HEADLINES

Does Red Bull give you wings? For this athlete, an opportunity to be a 'world's first' arrived in April. Red Bull Snow and U.S. Freeski team athlete Hunter Henderson returned to his home state of New Hampshire for a stunt never officially before known to have been attempted and successful. The Mount Washington news team shared:

"While widely known as one of the windiest places on earth, Mount Washington still has a deep history as America's oldest backcountry ski location. But nobody has ever attempted to ski the auto road gap... until now. Hunter Henderson just turned a dream into a reality. With a small team, the right weather and snow conditions, some elbow grease, and some shaken-off nerves, Hunter became the first known skier to attempt and land the Mount Washington Auto Road Gap."

Henderson completed the epic jump not just over the road itself—but also over a snowcat. The result was an incredible adrenaline-filled moment captured in photos, video, and in Hunter's memory forever.

BY: BRIAN NEVINS

PHOTO

A Legacy in Motion

At New Hampton School, the strength of our alumni network is one of our proudest traditions, and nowhere is this more evident than in the world of basketball. This year, that legacy takes shape in Keyshuan Tillery ’25, a dynamic guard known for his sharp court vision, outstanding work ethic, and remarkable scoring ability.

Keyshuan, impressively ranked #49 in the ESPN 100 top college basketball recruits, has officially committed to play for the University of Cincinnati—a program led by two of New Hampton’s own: Wes Miller ’02, head coach, and Malik Massey '16, player development coordinator. This exciting connection is a shining example of how the power of the New Hampton network continues to influence the world of collegiate athletics.

Wes Miller’s rise from a standout player in our gym to one of college basketball’s most respected and dynamic coaches is a testament to the foundation laid at New Hampton School. With his characteristic

leadership and strategic acumen, Wes has reshaped Cincinnati’s program, building a culture that echoes the very values instilled in him during his time here. To see him now guiding a player like Keyshuan is to witness a full-circle moment, one that reflects the deep relationships fostered within our community.

Cincinnati creates an ideal environment for Keyshuan to thrive—not just as an athlete, but as a person. The bond between these alumni is more than just

Landing in the top 100 ESPN basketball recruits in the country comes with plenty of fanfare. Keyshuan’s commitment ceremony, broadcast on 247 Sports, was set to include a reveal with Cincinnati gear. However, just before the broadcast, it was discovered that the package containing Keyshuan's new swag wouldn’t arrive on time. What followed was a testament to the ingenuity and caring support of New Hampton School’s community. Here’s how it all went down...

The stage is set, but it becomes clear that the package from Cincinnati will not arrive on time.

shared history; it’s built on a mutual understanding of excellence, resilience, and a commitment to continuous growth—traits instilled in each of them during their time at New Hampton.

We couldn’t be prouder to see Keyshuan stepping into this legacy, where the past and present intersect. As he continues his journey at Cincinnati, guided by remarkable alumni, we know that the values, discipline, and heart that define New Hampton will continue to shape his future.

Mr. Arsenault confirms that Dr. Duncan has the materials needed to make a Bearcats shirt in the Kennedy Creativity Lab. They printed the shirt in record time. 3:50 PM

Mr. Arsenault is at the ready to swiftly run the newly minted garment to the 4 PM broadcast as Dr. Duncan adheres the finishing touches. 3:59 PM

Photo courtesy of University of Cincinnati

COMMENCEMENT

Celebrating the graduates of the Class of 2024.

REUNION

Old friends, memories, and dancing shoes.

ALUMNI

A reunion road trip rekindles nostalgia.

Rain delay? Not for these Huskies!

Flag football on a rainy night on Kennedy Field brought out the competition and plenty of smiles.

COMMENCEMENT RECOGNITIONS

BEN CECIL SPEAKER

OSCAR EDELMAN

CUM LAUDE SPEAKER

HANYIN “COCO” ZHANG

FACULTY AWARD

MARTINA PIKE

FACULTY AWARD

TAYLOR SETTLES

FACULTY AWARD

HANYIN “COCO” ZHANG

HONORARY DIPLOMA

ROSEMARY BREWSTER P’08, ’14

COMMENCEMENT MEDALS

ACADEMIC & PERSONAL GROWTH

LAURA LIEBERT

INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY

ASHLEY HOLLAND

GUS KUSCH

CITIZENSHIP MEDAL

AVA MILLERICK

MESERVEY MEDAL

ABIGAIL TATTERSALL

TEACHING PRIZES

RALPH S. O’CONNOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING PRIZE

JAKE MOORE P’25, ‘27

O’HARA FAMILY TEACHING PRIZE IN ENGLISH MEGHAN ARONSON

CONNECTIONS | COMMENCEMENT

A NEW CHAPTER

NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL’S 203 RD COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY

On Friday, May 24, 2024, 88 graduates and their families, classmates, faculty, trustees, and alumni, gathered for New Hampton School’s 203rd Commencement. In front of historic Meservey Hall, the community celebrated this class and their journey from the fall of 2020 through their final days as students, and their first steps as alumni of the school. We invite you to contemplate their words, the wisdom of the School’s leaders, and Class of 2024’s enduring impact on their classmates, teachers, coaches, and friends.

Each of you is leaving a piece of yourself here, represented in brick with your name and class year. [...] Know that you are also leaving pieces of yourselves in the minds and hearts of the people here.”

KARL V. KIMBALL ‘74

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Humility keeps us grounded, humor keeps us sane, and hard work keeps us moving forward. Together they form the foundation of a life welllived—a life of purpose, meaning, and fulfillment.”

JOSEPH P. WILLIAMS P’22 HEAD OF SCHOOL

Excellence is not a destination but a continuous journey, striving to be the best version of ourselves. It is not a distant goal to be reached, but a habit to be cultivated each and every day through our actions, choices, and attitudes. It is about the way we treat others, the standards we hold ourselves to, and the values we uphold. It is about striving for greatness in everything we do.”

HANYIN COCO ZHANG ‘24

CUM LAUDE SPEAKER

Do your best to stay humble in whatever you do; with hard work comes endless success. And be kind, no matter the person.”

OSCAR EDELMAN ‘24 (Pictured Above)

BEN CECIL WELCOME SPEAKER

“

“ “ “ “ “

I hope as we all take the next step forward in our journey we truly think about what character we want to be, what we do every day, not worrying about mistakes and our bad days, but staying true to ourselves and making the most of each day.”

BRADY BERNIER ‘24 (Pictured Center)

STUDENT BODY CO-PRESIDENT

In the past two years of my life, I learned that you need to live every day like it’s your last and to take notice and appreciate the little things and people around you. As we take the next steps towards our future, I want you all to focus on the step in front of you, instead of the whole staircase. I believe that the small, seemingly insignificant moments are what help us be where our feet are because every second counts.”

TAYLOR SETTLES ‘24 (Pictured Center)

STUDENT BODY CO-PRESIDENT

Check out more on the blog! Read more about this year’s ceremony on NHS Today and watch the recording on NHS Live. Congratulations, Huskies!

Above: Ava Millerick '24 receives the Citizenship Medal.

CONNECTIONS | COMMENCEMENT

The Class of 2024

GRADUATES

Nicolo Joseph Anastasy *

Oscar Appelbaum

Michael Athanasoulas

Walker Gerard Avery

Brady Richard Bernier †•

Matthew Thomas Bird *

Ingrid R. Bjørnås

Nathan Paul Blanchard †*

Christian M. Boisvert-Flanders *

Elena Marie Brandin *

Ne’vaeh Buntley

Ryan William Carey *

Martin Geoffrey Carlton III *

Xiyu Chen †*•

Christopher Xavier Clancy

Brady Clough

Orchid Gabriella Coffin

Shaun E. Costello

Jolee Rosel Dumont *

Leah Elizabeth Eastman *

Oscar Robert Edelman

Brigid Brennan England †*

Charles Ulrich Fauster

Elena Kathleen Ferrara *

Samantha Rose Navarro

Fieldman

Kaelin Nicole Fitzpatrick *

Garrett Nathaniel Frink, Jr. †*

Catherine Erin Gettens †•

Kristian Gingras

Finian Halsey Glidden

Diego Robert Gomez

Joseph C. Greco III *

Sofia Gutierrez Ballester

Emily Elizabeth Hansen *

Derek Nielsen Helledy

Lena Katharina Henze

Rodrigo Hernando Cracco

Emily Theresa Hobausz

Ashley Joan Holland †*•

Jonatan Oskar Jakobsson

Andrew Scott Knox

Lingyi Kong †*

Gus Schubert Kusch *

Alexander Joseph Lafreniere

Yejin Vera Lee

Laura Katherine Liebert *

Julia Loughlin *

Fred Everett Lybrand †*•

Jack M. Mahoney

Santiago Ansaldo McCulloch *

Dylan John McDougall

Jack James McGorry

Kieran Gregory McNamara

Anthony Miceli

George Stanley Milchev †*

Ava Millerick †*•

Benjamin Bokang Moalusi

Luke Mullen Moran

Emma Morel *

Gabriella Abrianna O’Neill * Dominykas Petkus * Nutdech Phadetsuwannukun

Martina L. Pike *

Tyler Michael Pincelli

Isabelle T. Prentiss

Lamont Justin Quattlebaum

Keya RaoShah

Owen B. Romanek *

Ziyi “Teddy” Sang

William Schremp

Alecxander Segura Ortiz

Taylor Michelle Settles *

Benjamin Franklin Smith *

Moriah Isabella Smith

Reed Hiland Stadtlander

Gargey Suryadevara

Abigail Sarah Tattersall †*

Eva Thirion

James Thomson †*•

Sean Paolo Treadwell *

Pengyu Wang †

Xingyu “Amanda” Wei †*•

Kornpholkirt Weraarchakul

Koby White

Yizhang Wu †*•

Hanyin Zhang †*

Tomas George Ziemiecki

Whether before or after the ceremony, our young graduates paused to celebrate with each other and capture the moment on camera. † * •

Roman Charles Leraris

International Baccalaureate

Diploma Candidate

Four-Year Senior

Cum Laude Society

CONNECTIONS | COMMENCEMENT

MATRICULATION

Bates College

Belmont University

Bentley University

Berklee College of Music

Boston College

Boston University

Canada College

Colby College

Colorado State University

Concordia University (Montreal)

Daemen University

Elon University

Emerson College

Endicott College

Flagler College

Fordham University

George Washington University

Lake Forest College

Loyola Marymount University

Loyola University Chicago

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Merrimack College

Middlebury College

Montana State University

New York University

NHTI - Concord’s Community College

North Carolina State University

Oxford College of Emory University

Parsons School of Design at The New School

Plymouth State University

Quinnipiac University

Radford University

Sarah Lawrence College

Simmons University

Skidmore College

Southern Methodist University

Southern New Hampshire University

Suffolk University

Syracuse University

The Ohio State University

Trinity College

Tufts University

Union College

United States Coast Guard Academy

University of California, Los Angeles

University of California, San Diego

University of Connecticut

University of Denver

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

University of Maine

University of Maryland, College Park

University of Massachusetts Lowell

University of New England

University of New Hampshire

University of Rhode Island

University of Saint Joseph

University of San Diego

University of South Carolina

University of Vermont

University of Washington

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Wellesley College

Wesleyan University

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Reunion 2024 was so much more than just individual class celebrations. Highlights this year included the 50th Reunion Dinner for the Class of 1974; a walking history tour with Kent Bicknell '65 and Jerrica Blackey P'19; the State of the School address by Head of School Joe Williams P'22; the annual Alumni Association meeting and our Inaugural Alumni Association Awards; and the dedication of the Bicentennial Amphitheater. In short, we celebrated the milestones of our community members and marked the close of the Further Together Bicentennial Campaign.

The campus greens appeared vibrant and serene as trustees, alumni, faculty, and friends returned to New Hampton, and a variety of activities from pickleball to kickball and moments by the firepit welcomed attendees to choose a leisurely or action-

filled schedule all their own. Late evenings together in the comfort of common rooms in O'Connor House, Galletly House, and others, provided lively conversations and an important time to visit away from the crowds for those who stayed overnight on campus.

This year's reunion was a chance to recharge and reconnect with one's school, to sing and dance in the revelry of Saturday night's reception, as well as take a moment to thank the current and former faculty for their service. It was also a time to wish well those who headed into retirement (thank you, Rosemary Brewster), and with alumni attendance stretching over eight decades of graduates, to remember the strength and spirit of our extended New Hampton School community.

Left: Classmates from 1968 and 1969 gather around the fire for conversation and camaraderie.

Top Left: Catrina Caruso '19 and Jane Mirmanova '19 celebrated their 5th Reunion with energy and joy!

Top Right: Peter and Ruthie Gulick P'80, '82, '85 were warmly welcomed throughout Reunion Weekend from the 50th Reunion Dinner to the final reception on Saturday.

REUNION RECAP

"I remember not-so-fondly pushing a lawnmower up and down what used to be this steep grassy hill."

- ERIC BUCK '01

Eric speaks about his time working for the facilities department—mowing what is now the Bicentennial Amphitheater. Eric serves as the chair of the Buildings and Grounds Committee on the Board of Trustees, and designed the amphitheater and surrounding landscape.

1. The Class of 1974 gathered for a portrait on the steps of historic Meservey Hall.

2. Class of 1984 classmates were spotted on campus for their 40th Reunion.

3. MJ Bronsky '16, Laura Young '14, and Matt Dean '14 check out one of the best spaces on campus.

4. A game of kickball on the softball field brought out all the fun on Saturday.

5. Ruth '84 and Paul Williams pause for a photo overlooking the lower field.

6. This young alumni crew, featuring classes of 2018 - 2021, visited all their old spots on campus.

7. Lara Arsenault P'13, '15 takes a quick ride to Saturday night's reception with Lindsey Duggan '21 and Ellie Beaudet '21.

8. Jacobson Arena was open for business over Reunion with open skating opportunities.

2024 AWARDS

Honorees gathered at the Alumni Association Awards Ceremony on Saturday, June 1, 2024. Attendees included here, left to right, Michael Conforti ’64, Richard Dupee ’63, Ellen Germann-Melosh (accepting on behalf of H. Jay Melosh ’65), Jeff Tulis ’68, Catherine Hodge ’02, Rosemary Brewster P’08, ’14, Jean Ehrenberg; Jean Blodgett Bruns and Susan Overton (accepting on behalf of Victoria Blodgett ’80).

REUNION

SMITH-MOORE SERVICE AWARD

ROSEMARY BREWSTER P'08, '14

YOUNG ALUMNI LEADERSHIP AWARD

MICAH KINSLER '99

MOST SENIOR ALUMNUS/A IN ATTENDANCE

ROBERT BLAKELEY '54

HEAD OF SCHOOL SERVICE AWARD

CLASS OF 1974 REUNION COMMITTEE INCLUDING LUIS ALVAREZ, DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN, KARL KIMBALL, STEVE PERRY, AND BAKER YOUNG

The Inaugural ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS

The New Hampton School Alumni Association Awards honor outstanding alumni who have made significant contributions to their professions, communities, or to New Hampton School itself. Established to recognize leadership, service, and excellence, these awards celebrate the diverse achievements of New Hampton School alumni, reinforcing the School's mission to foster lifelong learners and global leaders.

Since its founding in 1821, the School has cultivated individuals who embody its core values of respect and responsibility. Our vibrant alumni community impacts diverse fields ranging from education and business to the arts and philanthropy. It is the Association's goal to highlight and recognize these accomplishments to better connect the past with the present.

The Alumni Association is honored to celebrate notable achievements and inspire a new generation of students to pursue their passions with dedication and purpose. These awards aim to foster a sense of continuity within the New Hampton School community, highlighting how the lessons and values learned here extend far beyond graduation. As the School embraces its third century of educating young minds, the awards serve as a testament to the lasting influence of New Hampton School and its alumni around the world.

JOHN KELLEY SIMPSON AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AND IMPACT

RICHARD M. DUPEE, M.D. '63

A renowned geriatrician and Chief of Geriatrics at Tufts, Richard is known for compassionate care, leadership in elderly health, and research on dementia, frailty, and chronic disease, earning him multiple accolades and shaping Tufts as a care model.

H. JAY MELOSH, PH.D. '65 (POSTHUMOUSLY)

A pioneering geophysicist and planetary scientist, known for research on impact cratering and planetary surfaces, his work earned him numerous accolades, including election to the National Academy of Sciences and Asteroid 8216 Melosh named in his honor.

JEFFREY K. TULIS, PH.D. '68

A distinguished writer and Professor Emeritus of government at UT Austin, Tulis is best known for "The Rhetorical Presidency," a groundbreaking analysis of presidential communication, contributing significantly to American political theory and constitutional studies.

OUTSTANDING INTELLECTUAL AND CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT

ARTHUR ALBERT '64

A versatile cinematographer and director whose work spans iconic films like Night of the Comet and Happy Gilmore, and acclaimed TV shows like ER, The West Wing, and Breaking Bad, shaping memorable visual storytelling.

MICHAEL CONFORTI, PH.D. '64

A celebrated art historian and museum leader, he transformed art curation and pioneered interdisciplinary exhibitions that engage scholars and the public, influencing museum practices and fostering deeper connections to art.

GÜNDÜZ VASSAF, PH.D. '64

A renowned psychologist and writer, Gündüz explores human nature, freedom, and societal norms. His thought-provoking books and essays challenge conventional wisdom, shaping discourse on the human experience through a blend of psychology, sociology, and philosophy.

MICHAEL G. SPENCER, PH.D. '70

Michael is celebrated for his groundbreaking work in semiconductor technology and materials science. As director of the Cornell NanoScale Facility, he has received multiple awards and patents, advancing power electronics while inspiring future innovators and promoting diversity in engineering.

ANNE E. PORTER, M.A. '96

Anne Porter '96 is an award-winning set designer with credits on Star Trek, Iron Man, and Guardians of the Galaxy. She has earned nine Art Directors Guild nominations, winning twice, and is known for her innovative, boundary-pushing designs.

CITIZENSHIP AND SERVICE TO A COMMUNITY

VICTORIA A. BLODGETT, M.A. '80 (POSTHUMOUSLY)

An advocate for education, she served as a career advisor at Cornell, Yale, and Dartmouth and co-founded the Graduate Career Consortium. A New Hampton School trustee for 11 years, her generosity, especially supporting scholarships for young women, endures.

CATHERINE A. HODGE, M.S. '02

A dedicated public servant, Catherine has worked for the U.S. Air Force since 2009 as Acting Chief for Weapons and Technology Transfer. She received the Air Force’s Special Act Service Award and 2023 Civilian of the Year while actively volunteering in her community.

Michael Conforti '64 receives the Outstanding Intellectual and Creative Achievement Award from presenter Augusta Truesdale '19.

CONNECTIONS | REUNION

BEYOND OUR BICENTENNIAL

CELEBRATING THE BICENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN'S GRAND FINALE

At our 2024 Reunion, we marked the grand conclusion of the Bicentennial Campaign with a heartfelt celebration that brought together friends, alumni, and the New Hampton School community. The weekend's highlight was the ribboncutting ceremony at the newly completed outdoor donor recognition amphitheater—a symbol of our collective commitment to the School's future. As the ribbon was cut, applause echoed throughout the amphitheater, signifying not just the end of a campaign, but the beginning of a new chapter in New Hampton School's journey.

Over the course of the weekend, alumni and friends shared reflections on the significance of the campaign and the impact it will have on generations to come. Their remarks

underscored the importance of the work ahead, reminding us that while we have achieved much, there is still more to be done. The success of the Bicentennial Campaign has laid a strong foundation, and our vision for the next 200 years requires enduring dedication and support.

As we celebrated our history and glimpsed our future, Reunion Weekend offered an impactful reminder of our shared commitment to momentum beyond the campaign and innovation at New Hampton School. Together, we ensure that the School remains a place where students can thrive, grow, and carry forward the values that have defined us for two centuries. Here's to the next 200 years of excellence, innovation, and community at New Hampton School!

Trustee Andronica Wheelock P'18 cuts the ribbon to officially dedicate the Bicentennial Amphitheater while fellow donors and celebrants mark the occasion with cheerful support. Front row, left to right: Assistant Head of School for Institutional Advancement Sarah DeBenedictis P'26, Trustee Eric Buck '01, Campaign Co-Chair Jeff Glidden '68, Campaign Co-Chair Andronica Wheelock P'18, Board Chair Karl Kimball '74, and Head of School Joe Williams P'22.

CONNECTIONS | REUNION

Once the tent went up and the lights kicked on, Saturday night’s reunion lit up. Alums kicked back with food and drinks while favorite teachers made the rounds, catching up and trading stories that felt like they’d just happened yesterday. The band played, glasses clinked, and just for a night, the years in between seemed to disappear. As the night wound down, some decided to stay on campus for a late-night hang—bringing it all full circle.

We hope to see you in the spring for...

REUNION 2025

FRIDAY, MAY 30SUNDAY, JUNE 1

WE'LL BRING THE TENT, YOU BRING THE REVELRY.

Reunion on the Road

22 YEARS, TWO ADVENTURES, ONE HUSKY NATION

Twenty-two years ago, Jennifer (Shackett) Berry ’83 documented a 9,042-mile crosscountry trip with her daughters, Kelsey ’07 and Emma ’10, and former student, occasional babysitter, and friend Lisa (Falconi) Perfield ’01. Back then, they relied on paper atlases as they explored the U.S., visiting alumni and former faculty of New Hampton School.

This fall, Jen and Lisa set off on a new adventure, this time with the next generation in tow. Lisa’s daughters, Anna and Lexi, joined them on an 8,050-mile journey through the western and southern U.S. Unlike their original trip, which relied on folding maps and careful planning, this time they had the convenience of Apple Maps and Waze, making navigation effortless. A key difference on this trip was the ease of accessing information—whether it was learning about local crops or reconnecting with old NHS friends on the fly like Aja Dailey ’00 in Idaho. Still, some stops felt familiar, like camping in Bryce Canyon, Utah, which Jen and Lisa remembered fondly.

Throughout their journey, the group visited with friends and alumni, including former faculty David Doyle in Connecticut, Chris and Lise Adamson in Oklahoma, JK and Kate Scott in Tennessee, and Mark Buchner in New Jersey where they stayed with Long Ding ’08. They even watched a soccer game of Kaelin Fitzpatrick ’24 in Virginia. “The relationships we gained from New Hampton have shaped who I am today, and it was amazing to reconnect with familiar faces throughout our journey,” gushed Lisa. For Jen and Lisa, this trip was a nostalgic return, but for Anna and Lexi, it marked the start of their own reunion road trip legacy.

INTERESTED IN SETTING OFF ON A REUNION ROAD

1. Time in Hystram, Montana, with Casey Simkunas '09 and Randy Elliot on their ranch—located in the Northern Cheyenne Reservation—allowed our adventurers to experience authentic ranch life. 2. A stop in Utah reunited Jen and Lisa with even more familiar faces including former Head of School Andrew and Jennifer Menke P'12, '16 and former faculty Justin and Bekka Joslin and family. 3. A stop to what Jen calls a “second home” to her—Western Reserve Academy in Ohio. The crew spent time with Suzanne and Johnny Buck, Liam McMahon '12, Matt Garvey '12, and Pete '01 and Anna Hutchins. 4. After a day in Ann Arbor, the travelers continued north to Muskegon, Michigan, where they spent time with Eugenia Manseau Seyferth '01 and her family enjoying meals, live music, large scale Jenga, and a walk along a jetty on Lake Michigan. 5. Aja Dailey '00 and family enjoyed a dinner together in Hailey, Idaho.

Husky Hub, New Hampton School’s alumni platform, can help you discover old friends based on location, find current contact information for a

former roommate, and organize a series of stops throughout the global network that we call Husky Nation.

FA C ES

STUDENT PROFILE

Malachi Williams ʼ27 makes his move in the chess world.

FACULTY PROFILE

Rosemary Brewster Pʼ08, ʼ14 retires after a distinguished career in education.

ALUMNI PROFILE

John Couris ʼ86 is recognized for a career of excellence and achievement.

Juniors start the new academic year with an inspirational climb to Artist's Bluff in Franconia Notch.

TACKLES

How Chess Shapes the Journey of Malachi Williams ’27 & TACTICS

On the gridiron, Malachi Williams is a threatening pass rusher on the defensive line, whose remarkable agility and commanding physical presence make him a force on the “O” line as well. Off the field, he is so much more than meets the eye. The 6’1” freshman from Lakeland, Florida, has quickly captivated the New Hampton School community with his congenial personality and effortless southern charm, earning him the sophomore class presidency for the 2024-2025 academic year. Yet, beyond his athletic prowess and leadership, many might be surprised to discover that Mal is a bit of a chess prodigy, and since the summer after his 4th-grade year, he has been honing his skills on the prominent checkered field.

Malachi’s journey in chess began serendipitously at his Florida middle school when he was just ten years old. There, as part of the curriculum, he was introduced to the game by—as fate would have it—New Hampton School alumnus Steve Abrahams ’07. Quick off the snap, young Mal instantly took to the game, displaying a natural talent that saw him winning matches against seasoned opponents. Over the years, he has achieved top finishes in numerous interscholastic tournaments, the Jacksonville City Championship, Florida State Championships, and even Nationals. Under Abrahams’ mentorship, Malachi once successfully played 16 opponents simultaneously, triumphing in 15 of the matches—losing only to Abrahams’ son.

Malachi credits chess for much of what the New Hampton community has grown to admire in him. The game has instilled in him patience, strategic thinking, and a careful consideration of consequences—traits that have served him well both on and off the field.

While the chess scene at New Hampton is quieter compared to the vibrant community in Florida, Malachi is eager to ignite a passion for the game among his peers. Having made a significant impact during his freshman year, he is now renowned for his chess abilities. He sees this as an opportunity to foster enthusiasm for a chess club on campus. There are also two other distinguished chess players at New Hampton, including Jayden “JJ” Jones ’27, who, like Malachi, honed his skills in the competitive Jacksonville program. Together, they have the potential to establish a formidable New Hampton School chess dynasty.

So, what’s next? In the short term, Malachi has his sights set on the Denker Tournament of High School Champions, an exclusive invite-only competition for state champions. To reach this goal, Malachi knows that only he can put in the hard work. “I’m really trying to get good, so I’m going to have to read a lot of books. […] At some point, there’s stuff that a teacher just can’t teach you. At some point, you just have to play, and I think I’m at that point.”

He plays as often as his New Hampton schedule allows, leveraging online opponents and analysis boards to refine his moves. As he looks to the future, it isn’t the title of a Master or Grandmaster that excites him. His ambition is to turn professional, envisioning a day when he’ll don a suit and tie for his games—a clear sign that he’s made it in the world of chess.

More Than Enough: Malachi ’27 aims to earn an invitation to the Denker Tournament of High School Champions.

A CAREER TO CELEBRATE

ROSEMARY BREWSTER P’08, ‘14

Service is a win-win commitment—in the process, we learn a great deal about others and ourselves as we leave our own needs behind, and focus on giving. “

AFTER 27 YEARS at New Hampton School, it is hard to remember a moment when Rosemary’s calming presence wasn’t more than a few steps away. This spring, Rosemary—Mrs. Brewster to her students— entered retirement and we celebrated her, we paused as a community to thank her, to share personal reflections and quiet goodbyes. For those who did not know her, you surely missed one of our faculty’s finest. In truth, her influence on the Academic Support Department is challenging to fully define. Rosemary is a student of her craft and a lifelong learner.

Rosemary modeled a positive, caring, and mindful approach. In her role as a faculty member, she supported her students with compassion and structure. She understood that progress is not always linear and that consistency and perseverance were key components of growth and development—and indeed that growth looked different for each student.

Outside her classroom walls, Rosemary’s influence reached many areas of life at New Hampton School. Academically, she also supported and organized the CAS (Creativity, Activity, Service) requirement for International Baccalaureate students. For a time, Rosemary served as the Director of Service Learning—answering the call for community support, mobilizing student efforts to provide help to neighbors, non-profits, and town landmarks, and always sharing the importance of Husky Pride in each of these efforts. Tracking hours of volunteer service and contacts for each location is no small feat, but the rewards were plentiful. Rosemary once commented, “Service is a win-win commitment—in the process, we learn a great deal about others and ourselves as we leave our own needs behind, and focus on giving. The connections made are important for everyone.”

Among her many accolades, Rosemary was honored by the student body over the years with the 2021 Ralph S. O’Connor Excellence in Teaching Prize, at least one Belfry Yearbook dedication, as well as numerous Faculty of the Month awards. To be raised up by her students is no surprise if you know her, and an endless honor we know will stick with her and her loved ones.

Director of Academic Support Kathy Bird shares, “I will most miss her smile and quick laugh. Her guidance and feedback are something I and others will always cherish.” Her immediate retirement plans are to head to her house in southern New Hampshire and spend time with her family, to travel, to begin some home improvement projects—and, if that is not enough to keep her occupied, she also has an adorable new puppy! We hope she will visit often and share stories of her adventures.

Please join us in wishing the best retirement to Rosemary. Farewell, Husky!

John Couris, New Hampton School Class of 1986, is a distinguished healthcare executive who exemplifies leadership, dedication, and community service. As the President and CEO of Florida Health Sciences Center (FHSC) and Tampa General Hospital, Couris has steered the TGH to national recognition for healthcare innovation, patient safety, and quality. His extensive experience, spanning over two decades in healthcare administration, has positioned him as a thought leader in the industry.

Couris has earned several prestigious accolades, including being ranked fourth on Florida’s Health Care Power 100 and recognized by Forbes as a leading supporter of women in the workplace, ranking first on their 2022 list of America’s Best Employers for Women. His leadership has transformed Tampa General into a powerhouse, emphasizing innovation and collaboration to provide world-class care across the state.

Beyond his professional achievements, Couris remains a steadfast supporter of his alma mater, New Hampton School. He serves on the School’s Board of Trustees, demonstrating his ongoing commitment to supporting future generations of students. Through his leadership

EMBRACING INNOVATION

and philanthropy, Couris exemplifies how dedication to both professional success and community service can make a lasting impact.

Couris has actively supported the School’s mission of fostering academic excellence, character development, and leadership. Couris’s unique blend of professional expertise and personal dedication ensures that New Hampton School continues to thrive, enriching the lives of students and contributing to the School’s future success. Both as a leader in healthcare and a trustee of New Hampton, Couris remains a champion for growth, innovation, and service.

MORE ABOUT JOHN

John Couris has overseen Tampa General’s growth into one of the most advanced healthcare systems in the country, with a strong focus on innovation and patient-centered care. He was named by Tampa Bay Journal to its list of “10 Most Admired CEOs” in 2024. This honor, in its inaugural year, highlights Tampa Bay leaders who have steered their organizations to success while generating significant positive impact on the community.

JOHN COURIS ‘86

Feels Like It Home

Growing Up In Husky Nation

BY BETH DODGE P’07, ’09

Thank you to all the members of the New Hampton School community who shared their recollections of faculty families. Your passion for their presences inspired this article. And while it would have been impossible to include them all, we hope some pieces of these stories resonate with your time at New Hampton.

Growing up on the New Hampton School campus is an experience few can fully appreciate unless they've lived it themselves. For faculty children, the School was more than just their parents' workplace—it was home, playground, and community all wrapped into one. Whether they spent their entire childhood or just a few years here, stepping back onto campus always feels like coming home. For them, New Hampton School is a place filled with memories, lifelong friendships, and an environment that shaped who they've become. It was a place to experience traditions from around the globe, to have a babysitter from Tanzania, and to be intrigued into learning through simple acts of cooking and conversation. And, likewise, for the students surrounding these young Huskies-to-be, the alumni and children who grew up on these many acres, are remembered for providing a grounding, family feel to our small community.

"It feels like home." No matter how few or many years they lived at New Hampton School, faculty children know they're home when they step back on campus. Kay '13 and Liam McMahon '12 lived in Ebbels and Caswell. Liam says it wasn't until he was older that he realized not everyone grew up with a built-in crew of friends and a 300-acre backyard. He notes, "It was like a year-round summer camp."

Holli Hamel Siff '72 has similar sentiments. When her father accepted a position to join the faculty as a math teacher, Holli was a seventh-grader, perfectly poised to thrive in her new environment, and suddenly found herself in an oasis full of kids her age. Although she moved between Florida, Jamaica, and Campton, NH, during her teenage years, the New Hampton School campus remains the place she feels most connected to. "It's where my heart is," she says, recalling the lasting friendships she made with her roommates and village friends.

For Sarah '89 and Charlotte Rice, daughters of longtime faculty member David Rice, their childhood stretched beyond campus and into the wider village of New Hampton. After first living in a house on Main Street, the family later moved to Wolfe House near Palazzi Field, where Charlotte fondly recalls opening the back door and racing through sprinklers on the sports field. It was a childhood full of freedom and fun, with memories that linger long after leaving.

Chassea Golden Robinson '94 also treasures her time on campus. Harrison Golden is a legend to many NHS alumni. He was hired in 1965 to teach English. He had honed his writing skills at the University of Iowa Writers Workshop and credited his Latin teacher at Kimball Union Academy with instilling a better understanding of English using Latin roots. He and his wife, Mary, first lived in Cheever House, a Sears & Roebuck pre-fab building placed near the baseball diamond. That's where they brought home their newborn daughter, Chassea, in 1976.

Chassea grew up surrounded by older student role models who showed her what life could become. "It was a great place to grow up," she recalls. She remembers Caitlin Dulac '93, Keith '91 and Darren Lockwood '94, Jeremy Lougee '96, Katie Harvey, Andrew '94 and Doug DesJardins '96, and Jenny

Wayne and Audrey Hamel lived in Pillars when it was still part of a large building. Holli remembers how both ends of the building tilted and, eventually, the building was cut in half to become two separate buildings. She remembers when they had mashed potatoes and peas for dinner, one's plate had to be carefully arranged so the peas were behind a mound of potatoes or they would roll right off the plate.

Thompson as her playmates. The campus wasn't just a place for learning; it offered adventures in the pottery studio, on the basketball courts, and at the hockey rink. By the time she left for Bucknell, she found the transition seamless—college felt just like a bigger version of New Hampton School. More than playtime, though, it was the stories that stayed with her—dinner conversations filled with tales of travel and Peace Corps service from faculty families. "Being at an impressionable age and hearing stories of travel and the Peace Corps, I knew I wanted to do that." And she did. She says it opened her eyes to the world's possibilities. Chassea went on to spend time in Kenya and South Africa as part of her Master of Public Health studies, a direct result of the world-opening stories she heard as a child.

The sense of family at New Hampton School isn't just biological. Caitlin Dulac '93, who grew up in Berry Hall, says it felt like "living in one's own little world." She remembers having lots of freedom as she played with Emily Diehl '87, Sarah Rice, Chassea

Golden, Andrew and Douglas DesJardins, and Jenny Thompson. They loved playing on Blueberry Hill because it felt "like our own magical place." Another favorite pastime was climbing trees outside the dining hall and spying on students as they walked back to their dorms.

Caitlin says, "Having other adults around who care about you is an amazing way to grow up." Returning to Reunion she realized some of her teachers are as proud of her as her parents are. "It's a feeling of family that goes beyond the norm."

Kay McMahon remembers growing up with Ryder '13 and Dempsey Arsenault '15; Zach '08 and Connor Redman '12; Kelsey '07, Emma '10, and Hayden Berry '15; Ben '08 and Kyle Brewster '14; and Anna '12 and Auden Menke '16. Some on campus referred to them as the McArsenault Group. She remembers getting off the bus and the group would gather at one of their houses. "The Arsenaults had the best snacks, but they didn't allow television during the week so the

In their younger years, Husky Nation is not only a home, it's a place to cheer on the students you live with on the sidelines. From the archives of Powder Keg 2016, pictured here from left to right are James DeBenedictis '26, Malcolm Churchill '28, future Husky Ethan Masterson, and Carter Masterson '25.

crew would pick up some goodies and head off to our house."

It was more than just friendship. Liam remembers having breakfast most mornings with his siblings, Owen '16 and Kay, Larry "Paco" Pimental, Russ Brummer, Craig Cozens, and David Perfield— listening as the four held court. To this day, Liam says, that when he needs advice, he calls "Perf". Exposure to adults beyond one's parents impacted him in many ways. "There were many life lessons I learned that continue to influence me." He notices that he can easily hold a conversation with older adults especially those in authority because it was normal to do so at New Hampton. Kay credits the many connections she made at New Hampton for helping her in her career. She feels a foundation of support she can always reach out to.

The connections formed in childhood have carried into adulthood. Faculty member Jennifer McMahon notes that these bonds are lifelong, now extending to wedding parties and other major life events. Her youngest son, TJ '21, has particularly strong ties with his classmates, forged during the shared experience of living through the COVID-19 pandemic together. TJ returned from a March wilderness adventure to find the world had dramatically changed. Liam says he was impressed that TJ's group traveled around central New Hampton picking up free items to build an outdoor gym in the Fay Family's yard so they could continue to work out during COVID restrictions. Their determination to create an outdoor gym is just one example of the ingenuity and close-knit community that growing up on campus can inspire.

The McMahon children also benefitted from having their grandfather living on campus for many years, and being a frequent presence once he settled away from New Hampton. Mark Tilton, Jen's father, overlapped with her tenure for eighteen years at the School. She remembers some of her students were puzzled as to why Coach Tilton seemed so interested in the McMahon kids. Mark and Sandy Tilton's home in Gables hosted many gatherings of the multigenerational New Hampton family, as well as students and colleagues.

For faculty children like Holli Siff, who witnessed New Hampton's transition to coeducation, the School's evolution was part of their own coming of age. When New Hampton was still an all-boys school, Headmaster T.H. Moore '38 arranged an

“ — CAITLIN DULAC '93

Having other adults around who care about you is an amazing way to grow up."

Jennifer McMahon's brother, Jon Tilton '85, spent his first year on campus in Veazey where Harrison Golden was his dorm parent. Harrison and Jon's father—Mark Tilton—became fast friends and Harrison planted a seed in Tilton's mind he might want to make a change from teaching in Berlin to New Hampton. The next summer in 1982, Sandy and Mark moved into the third floor of Berry. Coming from a big old house in Berlin was quite a change. The Tiltons went on to live in Veazey and Gables.

exchange program with St. Mary's of the Mountains. Holli remembers the neighborhood and faculty girls spent their freshmen year at the Bethlehem, New Hampshire all-girls school. The following year, her parents worked at a private school in Jamaica and when she returned to New Hampton, girls were day students. During her senior year, she lived in Veazey Hall as part of the first class of boarding girls. Harrison Golden was her dorm parent.

For others, like Sarah and Charlotte Rice, growing up at NHS instilled a love of the outdoors, especially in the winter. They learned to ski on Burleigh Mountain, sledded on the dining hall hill, and skated on the pond. They remember their gang of kids included the Merrills, Marinaces, Diehls, Gulicks, Conklings, and Adkins. They were part of a close-knit crew, working summer jobs and feeling a sense of ownership and pride in their unique upbringing. They felt part of the community being paid $5 to chase out-of-bounds balls at soccer games and working in the summer at the Gordon Research Conference. "It's like being in the

family business," Charlotte says. Sarah felt privileged to be able to be around her parents as they worked, watching how important her parents were in other young people's lives.

Through all the changes, one constant remains—the sense that growing up at New Hampton School is something special. Whether it's lifelong friendships, international influences, or the chance to witness their parents' impact on students, these alumni look back on their childhoods with gratitude. "We all found ourselves at the same place, although we traveled different paths to get there," Charlotte reflects. New Hampton School continues to provide an ongoing memorial in the minds and hearts of the students Annie and David Rice touched. Returning to Reunion is special for Charlotte and Sarah as they hear stories about their parents every year.

Ultimately, growing up on the New Hampton School campus meant more than just having a beautiful place to play or a tight-knit community to lean on. It meant

The last place Chassea Golden lived was in Moore House. It was named Moore House because T.H. '38 and Jinga Moore raised their five children there including Elibet '75, whose name was etched in the fireplace mantle. Years later, Chassea named her daughter Elibet.

Faculty kids including Charlotte and Sarah Rice atop a snow sculpture during Winter Carnival, 1975. Photo courtesy of The Belfry.

learning how to navigate the world with confidence, curiosity, and compassion. The faculty children who called NHS home didn't just witness education—they lived it, absorbing life lessons from mentors, peers, and the experiences that came from being part of a unique, multi-generational environment. Now, as alumni, they carry that foundation with them wherever they go, knowing that no matter where life takes them, they can always return to a place that feels like home—a place that shaped who they are. New Hampton School isn't just a school. For them, it's family.

And today's faculty children?

Perhaps they're already discovering their favorite corners of the 300-acre playground.

OUR FUTURE

With the Further Together Bicentennial Campaign complete, the Community Connections Master Plan inspires a vibrant campus for the next generation.

BY MICHELLE LARKIN

AS NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL steps into a promising future, we are thrilled to unveil the Community Connections Master Plan—an evolving vision designed to enhance the student experience. Building on the success of the spirited Further Together Bicentennial Campaign, which prioritized the people and programs that make a New Hampton School education unparalleled, this initiative underscores our commitment to nurturing a genuine sense of community that reflects the values and aspirations of our school.

Central to this vision is recognizing the need for community spaces where Huskies can come together as one. In the pages ahead, you will find campus developments that seek to provide welcoming environments to foster connection, collaboration, and engagement among students, faculty, and families. By prioritizing these spaces, we are not just enhancing our facilities; we are nurturing a vibrant culture that supports personal growth, collective achievement, and lays the groundwork for the future success of our students beyond the classroom. 3 4 5 6

Proposed Overall Campus Plan

A blueprint for the School's vision highlights spaces with new, thoughtful possibilities across campus.

Each element of the Master Plan has been carefully crafted to answer the diverse needs of our school community while maintaining the vital history and tradition that is cherished by so many. Together, we are embarking on a journey that will transform our village and enrich the experiences of all who call New Hampton School home.

A FRESH WELCOME

Warm First Impressions Await

With a groundbreaking in 2025, visitors to campus will soon be greeted by a stunning new entrance on Dr. Childs Road heading towards Jacobson Arena, marking the first project to be executed as part of New Hampton School's Community Connections Master Plan. This project is made possible through a remarkable fundraising collaboration between the Class of 1973 and the parents of the Class of 2023. The new stone entrance will enhance the east side of campus, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere and enhancing sightlines throughout campus.

SPACE TO GATHER

A Dining Hall for All

At the heart of our new campus design is the dining hall, envisioned as a cozy and flexible community space where students can gather to share meals, work on projects, and relax. With a mix of hard and soft seating options, the reimagined dining hall offers everyone a comfy spot to unwind and enjoy each other’s company. It’s a place where the entire community is invited to join in for meals and a place where you can always find a friendly face. With capacity for up to 480 people, it ensures that everyone has a seat at the table.

THE HEART AND HUB

Envisioning a New Student Center

Plans for a new student center will emerge as a lively hub of activity designed to bring the campus community together in fun and engaging ways. With spaces for games like pool and ping pong, it offers students a perfect spot to unwind and enjoy some downtime. Whether it’s gathering for group projects in collaborative spaces or hosting small hangouts with friends, this center will have something for everyone. It’s a place where students can recharge, connect, and enjoy each other’s company, creating a vibrant atmosphere that will be at the heart of campus life.

FLEX YOUR SPACE

Acres of Options and Customization

With 340 acres of campus, New Hampton School has endless opportunities to shape its future. The evolving master plan offers a range of exciting possibilities, including a new large-scale dorm with faculty apartments and an impressive admissions hub at the reimagined entrance on Dr. Childs Road, designed to warmly welcome prospective families. Additionally, Berry Hall, the last building on Academic Row to be revitalized, is set for a transformation—though its future use is still under consideration. By aligning the school's needs with these dynamic new spaces, the plan will continue to evolve, ensuring a flexible and forwardthinking campus for generations to come.

"Our goal is to weave together every part of campus. We envision a more integrated campus that embodies the essence of a vibrant village.

– SARAH DEBENEDICTIS P'26, ASSISTANT HEAD OF SCHOOL FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

HOME BASE

Dreams for a West Quad

Amidst the residential houses on the west side of campus, the new West Quad is set to become an exciting space that encourages students to embrace the outdoors and create lasting memories. Imagine vibrant areas filled with energy and laughter, where students can enjoy a pick-up basketball game, roast s'mores by a fire pit, or attend an Advisory barbecue. With ample opportunities for exploration and fun in the beautiful New England landscape, the West Quad will serve as a hub for bringing everyone together.

6 BRIDGING THE GAPS

Creating a Campus Village

What has always made New Hampton School’s campus feel like home is its welcoming, village-like atmosphere. The Community Connections Master Plan will build on this idea, enhancing the layout to be even more accessible and connected. With thoughtfully designed pathways and gathering spaces, the campus will naturally bring people together. Students will easily transition between classrooms, dorms, and social areas, fostering a sense of inclusion. This emphasis on connection helps strengthen the close-knit community, making the campus a place where students truly feel they belong.

As we break ground on these exciting initiatives, we invite everyone—students, families, alumni, and faculty—to be part of this campus evolution. Each project in the Master Plan is more than just a new stop on our campus tour; it is the glint of excitement as you pull into campus on the first day of school or a welcoming spot to write an essay on a brisk winter day. It is the uncontrollable laughter with friends during lunch and the countless other moments and memories that define the New Hampton School experience.

WE WARMLY INVITE alumni and friends of New Hampton School to stop by campus, whether for Reunion, a special event, or even just passing through town. Come experience the changes since you last roamed these halls, reconnect with familiar spaces, and envision the future we’re creating for the next generation of Huskies.

NOW PLAYING

Conor Soucy ’15 Breaks Onto the Big Screen

BY TRACEY SIRLES

FROM HIS BEGINNINGS in a small New Hampshire town to winning acclaim at international film festivals, Conor Soucy, New Hampton School Class of 2015, has established himself as a rising filmmaker with a unique vision. In works that span dramatic storytelling, psychological horror, and a deep exploration of grief and trauma, Soucy pushes boundaries while staying true to his roots.

For Soucy, filmmaking has always been about creating connections. Growing up, the movie theater was a special place for him. “Going to the movies with my dad was always a big event,” he recalls. His love for cinema started at the Jax Jr. Cinema—a local theater in Littleton, New Hampshire which left a lasting impression. From blockbusters like Star Wars and Superman to more introspective works like The Conversation, these early experiences set the foundation for the style of films he now creates.

“Filmmaking is about putting the audience in the shoes of the protagonist,” Soucy says. While drawing inspiration from cinematic greats like Roman Polanski, Francis Ford Coppola, and Alfred Hitchcock, Soucy favors a subjective approach, immersing audiences in the perspective of his characters. This creative direction was front and center in his awardwinning debut feature, Dead Whisper

Dead Whisper made waves in the indie film circuit early in 2024 before being acquired by Vertical Entertainment and debuting to wider audiences in July both in movie theaters and on several streaming platforms. The film garnered praise for its atmospheric storytelling

and emotional depth. The movie follows Cape Cod lawyer Elliot Campbell, who, drawn to a mysterious island, is tempted by the prospect of reuniting with his deceased daughter—at the cost of his soul. Soucy notes, “The film’s core message is that grief is an island, and if you’re not careful, it can trap you.”

The project wasn’t without its challenges. Dead Whisper began as a short film, and the transition to a full-length feature required creative problem-solving. Instead of starting from scratch, Soucy strategically incorporated parts of the original short into the final product, testing his skills in continuity and narrative pacing. “I think we nailed it,” Soucy says, “but I encourage anyone to see if they can spot the time jumps.”

A FILMMAKER’S PROCESS

Soucy’s creative pr ocess is rooted in the power of small moments. A single vivid dream about an empty ferry in the middle of the ocean was enough to spark the idea behind Dead Whisper “Entire stories can unfold from one moment,” Soucy believes. “For instance, Dead Whisper was inspired by a vivid dream, where I woke up on an empty five-story ferry in the middle of the ocean, with no captain, and a strong feeling that I wasn’t heading to Nantucket. That dream was the genesis of the movie, and throughout the filmmaking process, our goal was to capture the essence of that moment.”

His passion for intimate, character-driven stories is evident in his work. “I prefer small movies with big ideas, rather than big movies with small ideas,” he says. “The most creative ideas come when you’re boxed in. Even the smallest moments can become monumental when the story is right. That’s why I gravitate towards stories that are character-driven.”

Whether through tight budgets or limited time, Soucy thrives under constraints. He credits this resourcefulness to a collaborative process, where each member of his team—from actors to cinematographers—plays a crucial role in shaping the final product. “Everything kicks off with discussions about the script and the emotional impact we want the audience to feel. After spending a year or two developing a screenplay, it’s tough to let go, but giving your team creative liberty is key. I want my collaborators to tell me how they envision the film’s sound and visuals because they’re the experts. Then, when the music hits just right or the visuals are stunning, I get to take all the

ABOVE: Set design and props including this hourglass were key in setting the atmospheric tones throughout the film. Below: Working on set to create the perfect lighting, makeup, and mood. Photos courtesy of Howlin’ Hounds Pictures, 2024.

credit—of course, that’s just a joke. But really, I view directing more as facilitating a vision.” Soucy goes on to share that with this film, he was especially grateful to work with Broadway legend Rob Evan. “Our conversations are not about the delivery of words, but about the intention behind them. Character motivations. With Rob, he immediately got the material, and our conversations were in an abstract territory that I think led to an amazing first on-screen performance.”

A VISION FOR THE FUTURE

At only 27 year s old, Soucy has already set his sights on a trilogy of films, each exploring psychological horror, trauma, and, intriguingly, featuring ferries as a recurring motif. Dead Whisper is the first in this “ferry trilogy,” with his next project, Fear the Tall Branches, already in development. “These stories are unrelated, but they share horror themes, subjective protagonists, and a deep exploration of trauma. As a fun element, each film will feature a ferry. I’m drawn to exploring the darker aspects of storytelling to shed light on life’s brighter sides. I’m doing a lot of looking back before moving forward into the big life changes that can come with starting a family. So I want to tell stories that explore crossroads and the emotional roadblocks that keep us where we are.” The film follows a woman with psychic visions confronting a childhood terror. He notes, “It’s a

blend of horror and blockbuster elements, but with the emotional depth I always strive for.”

Soucy’s ambitions, however, extend beyond horror. His roots are in dramatic writing, and he plans to return to that genre after he’s explored the darker side of storytelling. “There’s a drama-thriller I’ve been developing, set in New Hampshire. I’ve been holding onto that one for years.”

THE JOURNEY AHEAD

Reflecting on his journey s o far, Soucy is candid about the learning curves and occasional setbacks. But through trial and error, he’s found his voice and rewards along the way. Now, he’s focused on staying adaptable in an ever-evolving industry. As he moves forward, his drive remains unwavering. Whether it’s the thrill of nailing a perfect scene on set or the excitement of planning his next feature, one thing is clear: Conor Soucy is just getting started.

Learn more about Conor. For more insights, read the full interview on NHS Today or visit howlinghoundpictures.com

Conor and his team were honored with the award for Best Film - Horror at the 2024 Cinequest San Jose Film Festival.

DISPATCHES

CLASS NOTES

Accomplishments, adventures and milestones.

IN MEMORIAM

We remember the alumni and friends who have passed on.

The aurora borealis, known more commonly as the northern lights, shone over Husky Nation during a rare G5 electromagnetic storm that began on May 10, 2024. Students and faculty alike witnessed the bright colors beginning just before 10 pm Eastern Time, and they stayed up to witness the changes in the clear night sky for over an hour.

PHOTO BY: CRAIG CHURCHILL P'26, '28

Class NOTES

Samuel Baxter ’60 and wife Sandy celebrated 55 years of marriage.

John Ehrlich ’64 retired after a long music career with The Spectrum Singers.

Bill Ring ’67 takes center stage with his band, The Rhythm Rebels.

Ed Kellerman ’70 hit the road to research the Mississippi Blues Trail.

1958

DALE CHILDS wrote to say after hearing the news of JASON PILALAS ’58 passing, “Jason always made an impression. In English, Sumner Hawley was not impressed when Jason blacked out to the ‘t’ in our text, ‘Immortal Poems’, but it so beautifully captured Jason’s clever/ outrageous humor. He was one of my favorite classmates in my one year at New Hampton. Thanks for sharing some of his history and renewing some fond recollections.” Dale and his wife are enjoying life with their 19 grandchildren and the many graduations and weddings they are celebrating!

JONATHAN GRANGER and his wife Kay attended Reunion 2024 for his 66th class celebration but missed seeing classmates TJ FITZGERALD, JIM SALVUCCI, and EDDY ROSE. Looking forward to the 70th and sharing great memories of his four years at New Hampton. “My wife Kay and I celebrated 50 years of marriage and I look forward to more reunions in the coming years and seeing old friends.”

1959

FRED SLAMIN shares, “We had a nice dinner this summer in Ft. Myers, FL, with DAVE ’60 and Monica Lucey. All are doing well and so enjoyed catching up.”

PETER HOLLIS shares, “Susan and I have downsized to a condo at Southport in Mashpee here on Cape Cod. Our overall health is what would be expected at this time in our lives… i.e., pretty good. Our son Duncan just finished his 20th year as a professor of international law at Temple University. Our daughter-in-law, Emily, works for a non-profit in Philadelphia. I have three grandchildren, Bram, Maggie, and Arlo, who are respectively post-college job hunting, in college, and starting college. Where has all the time gone?”

1960

SAMUEL BAXTER recently celebrated 55 years of marriage to wife Sandy and notes, “New Hampton School was a great start to my life.”

1962

THOMAS C. STEINMETZ shared that he is still skiing! “Can't wait for this year's ski season to start. If you are coming out my way to Park City, UT, give me a call.”

1963

STUART BICKNELL wrote to say, “I am still traveling back and forth between Amherst, MA, and Tenants Harbor, ME. Happy to be in proximity and have lots of contact with my three adult children and nine grandchildren ages one-15, which makes for a very full life! As a retired friend once said to me, I’m up at 7 a.m. with nothing to do…and by 10 a.m. I’m hopelessly behind!”

1964

JOHN EHRLICH shares, “Greetings, Classmates! After a particularly moving concert on May 18, 2024, in Cambridge, MA, I retired from my 44-year tenure as Music Director of The Spectrum Singers, a professional-quality chorus I had founded in 1980. It has been a long and very fulfilling run. The Boston Globe

Rob Moore '73 and his wife Laura retired this spring after 41 years at Lawrence Academy.

Linda Landau ’72 visited with the men’s basketball team in Arizona in June 2024.

Randall Johnson ’69 enjoying retired life in Los Angeles, CA.

covered my retirement with a feature story on May 14, 2024, and the concert was very favorably reviewed by The Boston Musical Intelligencer. I'm looking forward to traveling more now than I was able to do before when my many musical commitments didn't allow. I fondly remember my time in the New Hampton School Glee Club under Norman Farwell's direction, and my participation in The Greenbriars, the small subset ensemble that sang at alumni gatherings and other school events. Many happy memories.”

1965

DANIEL VILES notes that he is “keeping busy with my TV property and programming and tech stuff. If you are in this area, give me a half day's notice and I will give you the nickel tour and buy lunch in Windham, NY! My start in broadcasting was at WNHS at New Hampton, go figure!”

1966

PAUL J. RITZMAN shares, “At age 73 I finally got my first grandchild—a girl named Ruby. I still ski frequently at Loon Mountain in the winter. I still work full-

time as a courier for Cape Cod Healthcare in Hyannis.”

1967

BILL RING notes, “On June 22, 2024, my Orange County, CA-based band, The Rhythm Rebels, made its debut and I am gratified to know we did not disappoint! A packed house was up and dancing all night to our special blend of Motown, old-school soul, and signature R&B songs. Being 20-something in the 70’s was one thing but being 75 in 2024 feels great, too.”

1968

LEE R. STEVENSON shares, “Sold our longtime home in Rockville Centre, NY, and moved into our remodeled beach house in Hampton Bays, NY. Also bought a threebedroom coach home in a golf community in Estero, FL, near Naples. Celebrating 50 years of marriage this year!”

1969

RANDALL JOHNSON retired in 2020 after 40 years in the film business in Los Angeles. He still does occasional projects

with some of the wonderful people he has collaborated with over the years. He hopes to complete his retirement bucket list of traveling more and finishing his cabin in the beautiful Sierra’s of Northern California.

PAUL G. MCINTIRE is “happily retired and enjoying time with my grandchildren and hobbies!”

1970

ED KELLERMAN shares, “I recently received a professional development grant from UF to research the Mississippi Blues Trail. Our two-week road trip included dozens of museums, interviews, juke joints, and blues shows from Macon to Atlanta, Tupelo, Memphis, Clarksdale, Indianola, Jackson, and New Orleans, to understand the origins of Delta blues, its movement to Chicago, and younger people.”

RODNEY J. BASCOM shares, “My wife just published a children's book, Jesus My Forever Friend, available on Amazon and Thriftbooks. It is a bilingual English/ Spanish book with notes for parents as well.”

Catherine Poole ’76 in her New Hampshirebased art gallery.

Pete Galletly ’73 and Alan Nolet ’74 celebrated together during Reunion Weekend 2024.

Doug Friedman '74 shared updates on his new position at Dorrier Underwood.

Robert Wakeley ’77 is enjoying retirement on the road.

JOHN HORTON attended the national meeting of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America with his wife Patricia. The meeting was held in St. Augustine, FL. He shared that you qualify as a member of the OFPA if you have founding settlers in a British settlement before 1757.

1972

HOLLI HAMEL SIFF enjoyed a mini New Hampton School reunion last September with MELISSA WILLIAMS LAVERACK and PATTY HARRIS MERRILL ’71. “We have stayed close since 1971 but haven't all been together for many years! It was so much fun!”

LINDA TATAR LANDAU had a great time watching the New Hampton School men’s basketball team while they were in Arizona for a tournament in June 2024. Linda has lived in Phoenix, AZ, for the past 14 years.

1973

ROB MOORE and his wife Laura retired this spring after 41 years at Lawrence Academy. Rob served as assistant head of the School and Laura as interim

head of the English Department. Rob joined Lawrence Academy in 1983. As the associate head of the school, he was a steward of LA traditions and outreach, taught Spanish, and advised the Environmental Sustainability Club. He designed and led many Winterim experiences in the Dominican Republic, where he partnered with The Mariposa Foundation. At Lawrence Academy, Rob loved the sense of community and that one can be oneself. Rob enjoys playing guitar, speaking Spanish, traveling to Spanish-speaking countries, windsurfing, golfing, hiking, biking, skiing and snowboarding, and reading, and is looking forward to more of that in his retirement!

1974

BAKER YOUNG II shares, “Just a quick note to thank all my classmates that returned for our 50th Reunion and everyone from New Hampton that had anything to do with such an amazing Reunion. On top of Reunion, I got to see my truly amazing family. Along with Dan and Glenda Burch, Chuck, Kristen, and Jason came up on Saturday and we had a wonderful brunch together with loving thoughts of Charlie (Vince) and Marsha (Ma) who still mean

so very much to us all. Thank you, New Hampton, for what you did and what you are doing to make NHS one of the top schools in the country. Thank you all!” Baker is living in Lubbock, TX, and enjoys being close to his son and grandchildren, Boston and Harlee.

DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN shared news of his promotion. “Dorrier Underwood is pleased to announce the newest addition to our team of seasoned management consultants, Douglas Friedman. With his wealth of experience in developing and engaging leaders, Doug is a valuable asset to our organization. In addition to his expertise in developing transformational leaders in the business world, Doug has extensive experience in the recording industry working for Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, The Rolling Stones, The Who, and many others.” Doug is also a volunteer; he is actively involved with Teen Cancer America.

1975

MARK BARON shares, “2023 was the 20th year of my business and it’s going strong. I was asked to author a chapter this past year for a popular law school textbook

Eric Buer '84 released the Amazon #1 Bestseller Ghosts of Baghdad last year.

Thomas Lehrich '83 author of The Adventures of Backpacker Billy & Shave published a new book set in Washington, DC.

Drake Corrigan ’80 and classmate Nesto Sibilla ’80 together in Miami Beach, FL.

Martin Geoff Carlton II ’91 presented his son Martin G. Carlton III ’24 with his diploma at graduation in May.

used by many schools, called the Practical Guide to Estate Planning. The chapter is a comprehensive review of long-term care insurance. I was divorced in 2018 and have been in my current relationship since 2019. We plan to get married within the next 2 years. My mom just turned 90, and my dad is doing great at almost 92. Life is good!”

1976

ELLEN NORDSTROM shares, “Wishing all Huskies, past and present, a wonderful school year for ‘24-‘25! Meanwhile, I've been enjoying my recent move back to Hanover, NH, and also feeling very thankful for my continuing communique with the Motley Brothers ’72 and ’66, T. Holmes Moore Family, The Vohr/Trimble Smith Family, Howard Packer ’76, Brenda Smith-Allen ’76 and as well as James McKay ’77, and Pat and Roxanne Churas ’79, occasional email and or Facebook chats with former teachers Carol Brooks, Thomas Diehl, and Ruthie Gulick. Huskies make the world go round!”

CATHERINE POOLE retired from corporate work at SAI Global a couple of years ago and now is a professional watercolor landscape artist. Catherine paints scenes

from her home in Wolfeboro, NH, the Maine coast, and St. John in the US Virgin Islands.

1977

ROBERT WAKELEY is now “semi-retired after a career as a business executive, paramedic, and mental health counselor. I travel full-time on the road in an RV with my dog and cat and still do virtual counseling sessions one day a week. I think of my years at New Hampton often and they are very fond memories.”

1980

DRAKE CORRIGAN and close friend NESTO SIBILLA “met at Joe’s Stone Crab, Miami Beach, in August 2023. Nesto sadly passed away a few months later. Rest in peace my fellow New Hampton brother. So glad I had the chance to see him.”

SCOTT JOHNSTON notes, “I have been married for 24 years. We have three children, Pat, Molly, and Caroline. I attended Union College in Schenectady, NY, and am a Veteran of the 82nd Airborne Division US Army. Served 10 years as a firefighter paramedic in Norwell, MA. I’ve been in sales and marketing for the past 20 years. I

relocated from Massachusetts to California in 2017.”

MARK LEACH was hired as Director of Amateur Scouting by the Toronto Maple Leafs in July 2024. Leach joins the Maple Leafs following 11 seasons with the Dallas Stars Amateur Scouting staff.

1981

TIMOTHY BOWEN is still playing tennis and remembers Tom Diehl's fine coaching at New Hampton School.

WILLIAM FITTS has been working in the tech industry for over the past 20 years in Silicon Valley. “Moving to Maine next year and would love to connect with some of my old classmates.”

1982

MELANIE WEAVER shares that she “moved to a small island in British Columbia and opened a Jewish deli in paradise. We’ve got three girls, ages 35, 25, and 15. Still best friends with EDITH PACILLO ’84. Would love to hear what everyone has been up to!”

Jacob Heal ’01 pictured with his fiancé Matthew and their puppy, Nova.

Mike Levine ’00 celebrated the big Beanpot win with the Northeastern University men’s hockey team.

Stephanie Simon ’05 prepares to open a new boutique in Nashville, TN.

Amanda Beedy Morrison '96 captures photo of her husband Jim and the family of Mark Beban '95 on a Montana flyfishing trip.

1983

THOMAS LEHRICH is the creator of the children’s book series called The Adventures of Backpacker Billy & Shave. He published a new book set in Washington, DC, and features the epic sites in DC for kids. The readers also learn about bottlenose dolphins in the Potomac River.

1984

ERIC BUER retired in 2016 as a Colonel from the USMC. He is currently is a senior executive in the aerospace industry. Living in Pensacola, FL, released the Amazon #1 Bestseller, Ghosts of Baghdad last year. The second book in the series to be released in 2025, Devil in the Triangle. Eric enjoyed visiting campus in 2023 and still spends summers at his home on Lake Winnipesaukee.

1985

KELLY DYER HAYES ’85 was one of four athletes honored with raising the women’s Beanpot banner at Boston Garden before this year’s tournaments. Kelly was a goalie for Northeastern University, winning four

Beanpot championships with her team. She is a member of the New Hampton School Athletic Hall of Fame, Northeastern University Hall of Fame, and a former ice hockey goaltender for the United States women’s national hockey team.

1986

KRISTEN SAPIENZA shares, “I am spending plenty of time on the beach on Assateague Island, MD. I have six grandchildren, ages 1 year to 21. Also traveling within the country by train, when possible—best way to relax and see the countryside! I oversee the Southern Region of the University of Maryland Medical System for Clinical Risk Management. I have been in this role for five years.”

1988

PETER SMITH shared, “Hello fellow NHS alumni, my family has been living in Valencia, Spain for six years now. We're just three hours south of Barcelona on the Mediterranean Sea. We're fortunate to be able to continue to manage our business in the US while living a semi-retired life here. Our daughter Tiffany, 17 years old, will likely be attending university in the

Netherlands in the 2025-2026 school year. It's great to see the continued success of my fellow alumni and New Hampton School!”

1989

SEAN MCDANIEL , the co-founder and owner of Salty Days Fish Company restaurant with locations in Hingham & Cohasset, MA, welcomes all Huskies passing by the North Shore to come on by!

1990

PAT KNIGHT was named head men’s basketball coach at Marian University in May 2024.

TOM ARRUDA was recently promoted to Vice President and CIO after 25-plus years at Dominion Energy. Tom lives in Virginia and tries to visit New Hampton School whenever he travels to New Hampshire.

1991

CUONZO MARTIN was named head men’s basketball coach at Missouri State University in May 2024.

Patrick Coursey '09 and his wife Kim welcomed their child Laynie.

Anna Creighton ’07, husband Jason, and their first child Charlotte Jane.

Eric Dean ’10 and wife Shaylee in Newport, RI.

Catherine Hodge ’02 vacationed with her family and fiancé Joey Laws.

MARTIN GEOFF CARLTON II shares, “It was an honor to give my son his diploma on graduation day at New Hampton on May 24, 2024.”

1993

KYLE FELLERS writes, “Greetings New Hampton School Community! Well, it's been a long time and not sure where to begin. My 17-year-old daughter Anna will be entering her senior year at Bow High and has been excelling in soccer, swimming, and the slopes of Cannon Mountain during the winter months. My 12-year-old son Ian will be entering 8th grade at Bow Middle School and excels in cross country, and baseball and completely tears up Cannon MT. We went to Big Sky Resort in Montana this past February to show all you spoiled Rocky Mountain skiers the real meaning of Ski the East and we didn't disappoint. Skiing powder is our therapy. In June of 2023, we were visited by JEFF PICKEL ’93 and his family who stayed with us on Lake Winnisquam. While Jeff, a transplant to Texas, taught us how to barbecue the Texas way, we showed his family how to fish for smallmouth bass and boat on a

beautiful NH lake and enjoy the sounds of the loons. It was like old times again and we connected with JASON RONEY, an old roommate. We spend a lot of time in the Lakes Region during the summer months. If you find yourself in the area, give me a shout.”

1995

TARIK SHEPPARD was named Deputy Commissioner of Public Information for the New York Police Department in August 2023. Tarik began his NYPD career as a patrol officer in 2004, in the 47 Precinct, covering the Wakefield section of the Bronx. His rise through the ranks began with a promotion to Sergeant in 2010, followed by Lieutenant in 2015, Captain in 2020, and most recently Deputy Inspector in 2023. Commissioner Sheppard spent several years as a special projects manager in the Office of Public Information, cultivating a wide array of professional relationships with members of the press.

1996

AMANDA BEEDY MORRISON shares, “My

friend MARK BEBAN ’95, who passed away in 2014, is close to my heart. He was an upperclassman to me, and I admired his heartfelt dedication to the local fire department, as well as his sports teams and friends. This summer his son Ryland came out to Montana and connected with my husband Jim Morrison and me to fly fish on the Madison River in Ennis, MT. Ryland is taking to fishing just like his father! Mark's mother Kathy and her partner Jim joined as well. We were all brought together by Husky Nation. Sending my best to all.”

1998

MELANIE DIRING GRASSO and MATTHEW LUNNEY ’95 were married last summer at a family home in Meredith, NH. Matt works as a recruiter for Capital Placement Agency, and Melanie works as a Fulfillment Specialist for Ascend Learning. They reside in Meredith.

2000

MIKE LEVINE, Northeastern University men’s hockey assistant head coach,

Robby Donnelly ’15 proposed to Morgan Flynn in Denver, CO.

Ellory ’13 and Dillon Estridge with sons Matthew and Brooks.

Eva Hodgson ’18 was hired as a Senior Analyst at Chick-Fil-A Corporate Support Center in April 2024.

Steve Berry '11 and wife Christen welcomed baby girl Maeve Lee Berry on April 30, 2024.

celebrated winning the title at the Beanpot this year.

ALICIA BURROWS and her family (Allie and children Theia, Sophie, and Penn) moved from Germany to Boston, MA, in June for a one-year fellowship at MIT with the U.S. Army. Her research will focus on the intersection of national security and technology. She recently completed three years in Battalion Command and was selected for promotion to Colonel. The entire family is excited to be closer to family in NH and to NHS.

2001

JACOB HEAL shares, “I am currently in rehearsals to interpret the Michael Jackson Broadway Touring Company at the Citizens Opera this June and July. I am engaged to the most amazing man Matthew, with whom I share and own a home together in Amesbury, MA, and have the most incredible puppy named Nova (my first puppy ever!). Never in a million years would I have dreamt up this life I've created, but at 42 years old I have learned that if we are willing to be uncomfortable, vulnerable, and honest we will be amazed before we are half-way through. My heart goes out to New Hampton School and all

of its staff past and present. This school and its facility kept me safe and believed in me during the most difficult time in my life! Thank you from the bottom of my heart for laying a foundation to follow. I was such a scared little boy when I applied in 1996 but NHS taught me how to be who I was meant to be!”

2002

CATHERINE HODGE is engaged to marry Joey Laws in September 2024 in Harpers Ferry, WV. “My fiancé retired as a Colonel from the Air Force after 24 years in March, and we live in Stafford, VA, with our four children. I have been working at the Pentagon for the last 15 years.”

ASAKO INAGAKI is a certified holistic health coach and has studied at the Institute for Integrative Nutrition where they pioneered the health coaching profession 30 years ago. She says, "It has evolved into the world’s leading health education platform with the largest global presence of health coaches and teachers all over the world."

CASSANDRA PRESCOTT shares, “I am living in Laconia, NH, with my family, Dave, Alex, and Sophie. I have been teaching in

the Shaker Regional School District for the last 16 years. I am currently the Life Skills Teacher for grades 5th through 8th. I am also a certified children, tweens, and teen yoga instructor as well as a Level 2 Reiki Practitioner!”

2004

ENNA PASCEAU shared she is “living the dream as a singer and entertainer in Central Florida. Sending warm hugs to the New Hampton School family.”

2005

STEPHANIE (GRUMBACHER) SIMON departed her position as the COO of popular western clothing brand H Bar C and is opening a high-end menswear boutique in Nashville, TN, in September 2024. Stephanie has worked in fashion for 12 years and felt this was the best next step in her career. The store, Simon Says, located in the up-and-coming neighborhood of Wedgewood Houston, has been a dream of hers for a long time. She is excited to have a place that can be a safe haven for burgeoning musicians and celebrities who have been part of the music scene for years to find what

Steven Ardagna '20 playing hockey for Connecticut College.

Catrina Caruso ’19 summited Mt. Kilimanjaro this year.

Tristan MacDonald '20 celebrated his senior art exhibition at Dartmouth College in May.

Mike Kesselring ’18 playing for Team USA at a game in the Czech Republic.

HUSKY graduates

Attending

University

Colleen Harriman ’20, Sacred Heart University, B.S. Accounting and Finance

Catrina Caruso ’19, Providence College, B.S. Business Administration, Management, and Operations and Finance

Amelia Clairmont ’19, Smith College, B.S. Sociology & Economics

Chris Fridlington ’19, Middlebury College, B.A. Architecture and Computer Science.

graduate school at Cornell

College of Architecture, Art, and Planning; Master of Architecture

Chance Jackson ’19, University of Florida, M.S. Applied Physiology and Kinesiology

Alex Rives ’19, Plymouth State University, B.S. Business Administration and Management

Bonnie Anderson ’20, University of Maine, B.S. Pre-Veterinary Studies

Attending graduate school at University of Glasgow, School of Biodiversity; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine

Ian Boisvert ’20, St. Anselm College, B.A. Criminal Justice

Elsa Cassidy ’20, Bowdoin College, B.S. Mathematics

Amanda DeAngelis ’20, Suffolk University, B.S. Advertising, Public Relations, and Digital Media

David Henriquez ’20, Endicott College, B.S. Sports Management

Jae Bin Lee ’20, Syracuse University, B.F.A. Environmental and Interior Design.

Attending graduate school at University of Southern California; Master of Architecture

Charlie Raisin ’20, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Business Administration and Management

Never far from our minds, the young alumni of New Hampton School have accomplished much this past year.

Please join us in congratulating these recent college graduates who are pursuing exciting new careers, many graduate school opportunities, and fantastic adventures ahead.

Andrew Sayles ’21, Bryant University, B.B.A. Financial Services. Attending graduate school at Bryant University, M.B.A. Candidate in Business Analytics

Jessica Burwell ’20, Endicott College, B.A. Liberal Arts

Madison Adler ’17, New England Law – Boston, J.D. Doctor of Law, Magna Cum Laude

Sydney Noyes ’19, Gordon College, B.A. Interior Design

Yanabi Sierra ’19, University of Miami, M.S. Biomedical Science

Maggie-Molloy Van Dyne ’19, Merrimack College, M.Ed. Moderate Disabilities

Mohammed Alausa ’20, Amherst College, B.S. Economics and Mathematics

Nick Bailey ’20, Trinity College–Hartford, B.S. Economics

Max Taylor ’20, Trinity College–Hartford, B.S. Political Science and Government

Matt Becker ’20, St. Anselm College, B.S. Finance

Noah Bolduc ’20, St. Lawrence University, B.S. Business Economics

Subhana Branch ’20, Boston College, B.A. Psychology

Zola Braswell ’20, St. Lawrence University, B.A. Government, Sociology, and Gender Studies

Maddie Kilfoyle ’20, Bates College, B.S. Politics

Tristan MacDonald ’20, Dartmouth College, B.A. Studio Art. Completing studio art Internship at Dartmouth College, 2024-2025

Kerem Ozturk ’20, University of Chicago, B.S. Economics

Sydney Phelps ’20, University of New Hampshire, B.S. Psychology

Tulio Tagliaferri ’20, University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Political Science and Government

Will Wood ’20, Saint Joseph’s College of Maine, B.S. Pre-Med Biology

they need for stage and tour, as well as a fantastic curation for the stylish everyday man.

2007

In late July 2023, ANNA CREIGHTON and her husband Jason welcomed their first child, Charlotte Jane.

MATT DODGE reports, “I've settled into life in Concord, NH. I'm in my tenth year at UBS working as a financial advisor and am keeping busy ski racing in rec leagues in the winter.”

2008

JAMES FAGAN shares, “I have recently relocated to the Dallas, TX, area and accepted a position at Southwest Airlines headquarters working in their network operations control as an aircraft dispatcher.”

2009

PATRICK COURSEY and his wife Kim welcomed their baby, Laynie, in January 2024. “It’s hard to believe it has been 15

years since graduation. I will forever have NHS to thank for the college counseling I received that led me down the path I am on today. I was hired directly out of college and am now a project manager at a large construction company I have worked at for 14 years. My wife Kim and I recently built our forever home looking over the mountains of northwestern NH. We just celebrated our fourth anniversary. Life is good!”

2010

ERIC DEAN and Shaylee Bowman were married September 30, 2023, in Newport, RI, at the Ocean Cliff Hotel surrounded by family and friends, and brother MATT DEAN ’14 served as best man.

TROY THIBODEAU was named associate head coach for hockey at Miami University in Oxford, OH, in May 2024.

2011

CHRISTIAN L. BUETTEL wrote to say, “My time at NHS was one of the best times of my life. And it has given me so much for my professional career up to today. I attended NHS for the 2009-2010 academic year as a junior. Even though I did not

graduate from NHS it would be great to be in contact with any classmates. Best regards from Germany!”

2013

ELLORY (SHACKETT) ESTRIDGE and her husband Dillon welcomed their second child, Brooks Shackett Estridge, on August 18, 2023.

2014

YOUNG HWAN NA shared that he is currently pursuing PhD in Computational Media at UC Santa Cruz.

VICTORIA (FITZGERALD) REESE shared that she and her husband welcomed a daughter, Teagan Reese, in October 2022. She adds that Teagan will be a Class of 2040 Husky!

GABRIEL SCHMID is currently at Harvard as a graduate student continuing his studies in architecture.

2015

ROBBY DONNELLY is engaged to his girlfriend of two years, Morgan Flynn. He

Oak MacLeod '20 is entering his senior year at St. Lawrence University and is enjoying playing on the hockey team.

Matt Becker '20 visits with Sophia Schwartzman '22, Alex Karaban '22, and Evan Guillory '21 in Arizona.

proposed in May while at the Botanical Gardens in Denver, CO. A fall wedding for 2026 has been planned in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire.

2017

LUKE ALBERT is an instructor of leadership education and an assistant hockey coach at Culver Academies in Culver, IN.

2019

CATRINA CARUSO recently climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania—the tallest freestanding mountain in the world.

JUN CHA shared he is back in school after taking two years off to complete his military service in Korea. Jun is living in New York City and attending NYU Stern School of Business.

CHRIS FRIDLINGTON is excited to share that he will be continuing his education this fall at Cornell University College of Architecture, Art, and Planning.

JESSLYN HOUNCHELL shares, “I'm thrilled to share that I have accepted a full-time position with Boston Dynamics as a Sales Development Representative. I had the opportunity to work with their People

Operations team this past summer and could not be more excited to be rejoining such an amazing company.”

CHANCE JACKSON notes, “I am thrilled to share that I have accepted a position as an Assistant Strength Coach for the men’s basketball program at Ole Miss. I recently graduated from the University of Florida with a master's in human performance. It's been an incredible journey of growth and learning, and I'm excited to apply my knowledge to empower others during my career path being a Strength & Conditioning Coach. Grateful for the support of family, friends, and mentors along the way.”

MAGGIE-MOLLOY VAN DYNE writes to say, “Following my graduation from St. Edwards University in Austin, TX with a B.A. in Education and Theatre Studies I continued my education at Merrimack College. I graduated with my master’s in education this past May while working as a full-time Special Education teacher. I have accepted a position as a seventh grade Special Education teacher and am excited to begin my teaching journey this fall!”

2020

HANNAH HIBBERT, a women’s lacrosse player of Springfield College, was named to New England Women’s First Team AllConference.

OAK MACLEOD is entering his senior year at St. Lawrence University and is enjoying playing on the hockey team.

KEREM OZTURK shares, “I am excited to announce that I’ve been recognized as one of the Top 25 Most Successful Turkish Graduates in America. Thank you to Study In America and Tamer Turkman for selecting me for the list; it is an honor to be named amongst these brilliant people. Big shout out to the University of Chicago, New Hampton School, and Lakeshore Food Advisors, LLC for paving the way!”

TAZE THOMPSON, who is a forward on the women’s ice hockey team at Northeastern University, celebrated a big win at the annual Beanpot this year. This season she skated in all 39 games, and tallied the game-winning goal against Harvard in the Beanpot semifinals. She enters her senior year this fall.

Taze Thompson ’20 celebrated the win with the Northeastern University women’s hockey team at this year’s Beanpot.

Tina Heyue Zhao '19 celebrated her senior thesis exhibition at the Rhode Island School of Design with former teacher Charlie Smith.

Marek Pechr ’21 and Jess Burwell ’20 caught up at a Bruins game in Boston, MA.

Matt Babineau ’23, Christian Day ’23, and Kieran McNamara ’24 pause for a group picture following a counselor game during this year’s Elite Hockey Camp on campus.

2021

MAREK PECHR and JESS BURWELL ’20 caught up at a Bruins game in Boston, MA.

NORA KENT joined the Las Vegas Raiders, in the National Football League, during the summer of 2024 as their inaugural photography intern.

HALEY STANLEY, a current student at Fairfield University, will be joining the Global Fairfield team as a marketing intern in the Fall of 2024.

2022

ZOE DAVOL , a current student at the University of Massachusetts - Amherst, accepted a position as a veterinary intern at Northern Lakes Veterinary Hospital in Ashland, NH for the summer of 2024.

SOPHIA HAUSBERGER is enjoying playing hockey at Merrimack College.

2023

LIV ARVIDSON shares, “I am loving the University of New England as I have completed my freshman year. I tried out for the softball team and made it and got to play collegiate softball this past spring. I am a medical biology major with a pre-med track. I am doing premed club, female athlete association, and a club called Pulse, which does medical mission trips which took us to Ecuador this year.”

JULIA PELLERIN was named Rookie Player of the Year for the Boston College Women’s Hockey team. Julia, along with teammate and classmate JANSEN LUCAS, played against TAZE THOMPSON ’20 from Northeastern during the Beanpot this year.

2024

KIERAN MCNAMARA , along with former teammates MATT BABINEAU ’23 and CHRISTIAN DAY ’23, enjoyed working as counselors for Elite Hockey Camp for three weeks this past summer.

To be included in the next issue of the Hamptonia, please send us news and photos of yourself or other alumni by June 30, 2025. E-mail information and photos to alumni@newhampton.org.

Class Notes reflect information received through July 1, 2024.

Rogan Coyne ’23, Drew Merrigan ’23, Harry Waite ’23, Walker Northrup ’23, and Charlie Grant ’23 turned out at Commencement in May to support their friends in the Class of 2024.

We remember.

MARK J. ANTON '48

RICHARD P. ARNOLD '74

JOHN M. ASOIAN '54

ARTHUR J. ATKINSON '50

ROBERT S. BABKIE '75

DONALD F. BARRY '69

GORDON C. BEETON '62

PHILIP R. BICKFORD '44

ELSON M. BLUNT III '57

PATRICK J. BORRY '09

ROBERT S. BRADWAY '49

EDWARD K. CALL '52

THOMAS L. CALLAHAN, JR. '54

ARNOLD H. CAMPBELL '68

RICHARD R. CLEVERLY '62

JOHN B. FAIRCHILD '42

DOUGLAS E. FLANDERS '96

DAVID J. FUSCO '82

ARNOLD S. GOLDSTEIN '59

ROLAND E. GOOCH '44

MICHAEL S. GOODMAN '71

SENAH (KEKIC) GOWAN '87

MATTHEW B. GREGG '79

ALLAN F. HODGKINS '51

WILLIE M. JONES, JR. '70

HOMER W. JONES, JR. '48

RICHARD H. LOWELL '57

Celebrating the Life of

ARTHUR H. MEYERS III '69

DAVID W. MOODY '70

WILLIAM L. RAMSAY, JR. '63

JIM SALVUCCI '58

NEIL SAMUELS '76

RICHARD W. SEARS, JR. '62

A. CRAIG SEUFERT '72

ERNEST E. SIBILLA, JR. '80

RALPH W. SNEIDERMAN '64

JAMES A. ST. ONGE '70

CHARLES K. THAYER '58

LANCE M. TIBBETTS '66

RONALD B. TRUESDALE '81

EUGENE W. WENTWORTH '56

BRENT H. WOOD '46

MORGAN (MERRY) WOODRUFF '89

ROBERT L. ZIRINSKY '64

DOUGLAS A. MCININCH '63

Douglas A. McIninch, a prominent lawyer and philanthropist from New Hampshire, passed away in 2024 at the age of 79. His career and contributions spanned law, community service, and philanthropy. After graduating from Tufts University and earning a law degree from Suffolk University, he served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War. He practiced law for several decades, later becoming a partner at Eaton, Solms, Mills & McIninch, where he specialized in trial law, personal injury, and real estate.

McIninch held leadership roles in several New Hampshire organizations, including New Hampton School, The Boy Scouts of America, The YMCA, and The Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests. He also led the McIninch Foundation, contributing to local causes, and chaired The Samuel Hunt Foundation.

Beyond his professional achievements, McIninch had diverse interests. He took up race car driving in his 60s and became an instructor. He also earned a captain's license for ocean navigation and enjoyed exploring coastal waterways with his wife, Nancy. Known for his warm personality, McIninch continued to make meaningful friendships. He passed away during one of his annual fishing trips in Canada.

McIninch served the New Hampton School community as a trustee from 1977-1986, including helming the board as chair for a time. He was a proud sponsor of many projects at the school even after his time on the board, including the Pilalas Center for Math and Science, the T. Holmes and Norma Jean Moore Endowment Fund, and many more. He was honored at Reunion Weekend 2023 with the School's Lifetime Achievement Award for his distinguished career and exceptional achievements.

DOUGLAS A. MCININCH '63 Email information and photos to alumni@newhampton.org. In Memoriam reflects information received through July 1, 2024.

FURTHER TOGETHER

We are deeply grateful to everyone who helped us surpass our $30 million goal, raising nearly $32 million in total. This exceptional achievement reflects our community’s dedication to New Hampton School’s mission, supporting endowment growth and investing in people and programs that will benefit students for generations. Thank you to all who contributed to this transformational success!

Goal Exceeded!

$31,757,623

TOTAL RAISED IN THE FURTHER TOGETHER BICENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN

26 NEW ENDOWMENTS

3,687

TOTAL DONORS TO THE FURTHER TOGETHER BICENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN

CAPITAL PROJECTS COMPLETED

As we celebrate the culmination of this campaign, we do so with immense gratitude and a profound sense of optimism for the future.”

KARL V. KIMBALL ’74, CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF TRUSTEES

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Mona C. Adams ’86

Joseph F. Ardagna ’80, P’20

Rodney W. Ames, Jr. ’02

Jennifer S. Berry ’83, P’07, ’10, ’15, H’19

Collin D. Bray ’02

Alicia M. Burrows ’00

Eric R. Buck ’01

John D. Couris ’86

Alford J. Dempsey, Jr. ’65

Peter W. Galletly ’73, P’09

Lindsay A. Hobson P’22, ’24

Karl V. Kimball ’74

Ryan G. King ’90, P’23, ’27

Earl R. Lewis III ’62

Zachary S. Martin P’25

Matthew S. McKenna ’83

Peter A. Merrigan P’23

Robinson C. Moore ’73

Frederick M. Peyser III ’68

Stephen H. Perry ’74

Clare K. Rothschild P’15

Andronica T. Stanley Wheelock P’18

William B. Van Ingen P’21

Brad D. Winer P’19

Jun Yao

BOARD OF TRUSTEES EMERITI

Steven G. Delaney ’65

Dean Jacobson ’68

THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROSITY

SHAPING NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL’S FUTURE

We are thrilled to announce the successful completion of the New Hampton School Further Together Bicentennial Campaign, an endeavor that has not only exceeded goals but has also profoundly impacted Husky Nation.

This campaign has been a journey marked by dedication, generosity, and unwavering commitment from our community of supporters. Together, we have created 26 new endowment funds, laying the foundation for the sustained growth and enrichment of our school for generations to come. Endowment gifts have long been the bedrock of our institution, providing stability and resources to fuel our people and programs. These contributions ensure that our legacy will endure, empowering future huskies to thrive in an environment dedicated to intellectual curiosity and personal growth.

Along with investments in our long-term sustainability, annual giving has surged to over $1 million annually, a testament to the belief and investment of our supporters in the transformative power of education. Through ongoing support of The Fund for New Hampton, we continue to expand our reach and impact, impacting the lives of students, faculty, and staff alike.

None of this would have been possible without the tireless efforts of our volunteers. Their passion, commitment, and advocacy have been instrumental in driving the success of this campaign, serving as a shining example of the power of community and collective action.

As we celebrate the culmination of this campaign, we do so with immense gratitude and a profound sense of optimism for the future. With nearly $32 million raised in support of New Hampton School’s people and programs, we are eager to explore what lies ahead.

As you read the pages ahead, please know that these lists represent the power of collective giving. Together, we have shown what is possible when a community comes together in support of a shared vision. As we reflect on this momentous achievement, let us also look forward with anticipation and excitement to the boundless opportunities that lie ahead.

With appreciation,

Karl V. Kimball ’74 Chairman, Board of Trustees

$31,757,623

TOTAL RAISED IN THE FURTHER TOGETHER BICENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN

$30,000,000

The generosity from our board members, alumni, parents, and friends that supported the Further Together Bicentennial Campaign is more than a gift—it’s a commitment to the future of our school community. Thank you for believing in our mission and helping us create opportunities for every student to thrive.”

ENDOWMENTS

SARAH R. DEBENEDICTIS P’26, ASSISTANT HEAD OF SCHOOL FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

NEW ENDOWMENTS ESTABLISHED

TOTAL ENDOWMENT DOLLARS RAISED IN THE FURTHER TOGETHER BICENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN Goal Exceeded!

$16,243,746

105.8% of Goal

ACHIEVEMENTS

ABOUT OUR DONORS

Donor Breakdown

OF PARTICIPATION THROUGHOUT THE LIFE OF THE CAMPAIGN

3,687

TOTAL DONORS TO THE FURTHER TOGETHER CAMPAIGN

1,772

ALUMNI DONORS

FINANCIAL AID IMPACT

$5.3M in aid to 175 students (both boarding and day).

100+ VOLUNTEERS

53% OF STUDENTS RECEIVE AID APPROX.

WATCH THE CELEBRATION VIDEO

8 Capital Projects Completed check Kennedy Field Resurfacing

check Lane Hall Renovation check Robert D. Kennedy ’50 Creativity Lab check Delaney House Renovation

check Health and Wellness Center

check Gordon-Nash Library Renovation

check Caruso Ceramics Studio check Bicentennial Amphitheater

New Hampton School’s Endowment Performance

John W. Bristol & Co. has managed New Hampton School’s endowment since 2013. Adhering to an investment process rooted in deep fundamental analysis of companies, industries, and securities, our team has achieved the three objectives that we and the New Hampton School Board of Trustees set for the Endowment; namely, to achieve at least a 5% “real” return (i.e. returns exceeding inflation by at least five percentage points), to outperform markets

(S&P 500 for stocks, the Bloomberg U.S. Aggregate for bonds, and a “neutral” asset allocation benchmark of 70% S&P 500 / 30% Bloomberg U.S. Aggregate), and to do better than peers (as measured by the Investment Metrics Balanced Fund Median). These objectives are measured over multi-year periods. In the exhibit below, we show how your portfolio has performed relative to these three objectives since the summer of 2017, when your fundraising campaign began.

A dollar entrusted to John W. Bristol & Co. to invest seven years ago would be worth $2.16 today, after fees. This is more than one would have gained by investing in a 70:30 balance of stock and bond indices or by investing with many of our peers as represented by the Investment Metrics universe of 176 active investment managers. The $1.16 gained is also more than a 5% annualized real return over this time period when inflation was 3.6% per year.

Growth of $1 Investment

New Hampton School Endowment vs 5% real return, blended benchmark of 70% S&P500 / 30% Bloomberg U.S. Bond Aggregate, and active investment manager peers New Hampton School Endowment (Net): +11.6% annualized return S&P 500: Bloomberg

2023-2024 Endowed Funds

Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin, Sr. Trust

Coach Preston N. Eames Scholarship Fund $6,889 $8,143

David and Eleanor Eldredge Fund

$20,338 $19,430

E. Ford Fund $170,828 $192,727

Louis and Patricia Gnerre Scholarship Fund $99,521

Jennifer E. Gureckis ’07

and Ryan

David and Jane Heald Memorial Fund $230,596 $4,000 $266,342

Dean Jacobson ’68 Men’s Lacrosse Scholarship

Robert and Sally Kennedy Endowment

Robert D. Kennedy ’50 Scholarship

Family

Keith D. Kidder 1961 Scholarship Fund $150,699 $170,969

The Earl ’62 and Barbara Lewis Endowment Fund $1,087,796 $1,234,112

Members of the Granite Society have donated $1,000,000 or more to New Hampton School over their lifetime.

The Granite Society

1821 Society

The Belfry Society

The Belfry Society distinguishes donors who have made a contribution for five consecutive years or more. Belfry Society members are noted throughout the Gift Report with a bell adjacent to their names.

Members of the New Hampton School community who have chosen to include the School in their estate plans.

Founders Society

Recognizes those who demonstrate their loyalty through recurring gifts. Joining this society showcases your commitment and inspires others to contribute, amplifying the positive impact on our community.

To make an immediate online gift, please visit giving.newhampton.org For other ways to give, please contact the Advancement Office at 603-677-3424

OUR GIVING SOCIETIES: A CELEBRATION OF GENEROSITY

To prepare lifelong learners who will serve as active global citizens truly takes a village. It requires an extraordinary group of teachers, coaches, and staff. And, very importantly, it calls for a faithful community of loyal alumni, families, and friends, without whose support a life-changing New Hampton School education would not be possible.

To celebrate you, our generous donors, and to recognize your impact on our school community, we have Giving Societies. We need gifts at every level, as it is the collective sum that supports New Hampton School. We want to celebrate you, as you continue to support the School each year.

Donor List

Giving Societies

GRANITE SOCIETY

Anonymous Donors (3)

Peter ’73 and Karen Galletly

Robert Galletly ’42 † and Pauline Galletly †

The Glidden Family

William ’62 and Elizabeth Guardenier

Dean Jacobson ’68 bell

Robert D. Kennedy ’50 † and Sally Kennedy † Matthew Lambert ’78 and Claire Diab

Earl ’62 and Barbara Lewis

Ralph O’Connor ’44 †

Jeffrey ’64 and Martha Pattee bell

Stephen ’74 and Andrea Perry

Jason ’58 † and Rena Pilalas

Regina St. Clair † and Robert St. Clair ’36 †

George Winlock ’61 †

MESERVEY

LEADERSHIP CIRCLE

Anonymous (1)

Eric and Lisa Belcher P’25

Francis and Lynne Byrne P’25

Brian E. Caffyn ’77, P’13

John Couris ’86 and Dianne Minarovich-Couris

Michael and Lauren Coyne P’22, ’23, ’26 bell

Robert and Jane Durden P’25

Steven Eichenbaum ’83 bell

Douglass ’68 and Betsy Fox

Peter ’73 and Karen Galletly P’09 bell

The Glidden Family bell

Joshua and Jessica Hammond P’22

Kristin Ihle Molinaroli and Alex Molinaroli P’22, ’24

Dean Jacobson ’68

Robert D. Kennedy ’50 † and Sally Kennedy † GP’10

Paul ’69 and Joanne Lazdowski bell

Zachary and Laurel Martin P’25

William Morton ’69 P’00 bell

Glenn Pacchiana and Alina DiDonato P’21

Jeffrey ’64 and Martha Pattee

Stephen ’74 and Andrea Perry bell

Jason ’58 † and Rena Pilalas bell

Regina St. Clair † and Robert St. Clair ’36 † W’36 bell

Andrew and Kelly Welty P’23

T. HOLMES ’38 AND NORMA JEAN MOORE

SOCIETY

Mona ’86 and Paul Adams bell

David and Leah Belfiore P’21, ’23 bell

Jennifer ’83 and Thomas Berry P’07, ’10, ’15, H’19 bell

John ’03 and Tara Blizzard

Collin Bray ’02 bell

David Comb and Coleen

Fitzgibbon P’12

Charles ’60 and Mary Ernst bell

Benjamin and Lauren Hendin P’25

Youngjun Kim ’08

Karl ’74 and Wendy Kimball bell

Ryan ’90 and Holly King P’23, ’27 bell

Xiongjun Kong and Fang Ge P’24

Sarah LaCroix and Andy Crews P’25

Clare and Brian Martin P’17 bell

Michael ’78 and Sally McNamara bell

Peter and Lisa Merrigan P’23

Christine and Hiroshi Miyachi P’14, ’16

Frederick ’68 and Janis Peyser bell

Hu Qian and Ge Gao P’25

John ’68 and Karen Romagna bell

Clare and Douglas Rothschild P’15 bell

Jennifer Ruddock P’25

Zhenlei Sang and Jianping Yao P’24

John and Norma Stephenson P’22 bell

Joshua ’00 and Beth Sydney bell

Peter Tattersall and Lindsay Hobson P’22, ’24

William and Sally Van Ingen P’21 bell

Rongmei Wang and Xiaoxu Wu P’24

Guorong Xu and Ying Guo P’27

Jie Zhang and Chen Jiang P’25, ’26

THE LOUIS GNERRE, JR. SOCIETY

Amy Allen P’23, ’26

Marius and Hilary Andersen P’25

Christian Athanasoulas P’24

Peter and Paula BentinckSmith

Roger ’68 and Anne Berman bell

Sandy Colhoun and Selina Rossiter bell

Neil ’73 and DarylLynne DeStefano bell

John and Bonnie Edelman P’24

Mingwang Fa and Xuehua Liang P’26

Richard Fried P’25

Andrew Gale bell

Antony Haivanis ’04

Thomas Kennedy P’10 bell

Jay Kimball ’72 bell

Earl ’62 and Barbara Lewis bell

Nicholas Maggio ’08 and Elizabeth Greely Maggio

Wayne and Maria Maggio P’08

Anthony and Tania Marino P’22 bell

John Moore ’81 bell

Jeffrey and Lindsay Paul P’21

Scott ’80 and Amy Peters bell

William and Lucy Pingree P’12 bell

Monique ’77 and Michael Randolph bell

Anthony and Jill Rizzotti P’22

Jennifer Ryan P’18 bell

Mairead Ryan ’18 bell

M. Whitson Sadler ’59 bell

Kathryn Sollie P’24

Peter ’59 and Margo Stirrup bell

An Minh Vo and Thi Ngoc Ly Nguyen P’25

Xinwei Wang and Juan Li P’27

Zhiyong Wang and Jing Lu P’24

Joseph and Eileen Williams P’22 bell

Hua Zhang and Xiaoli Dong P’27

Weibin Zhao and Yanling Wang P’25

Hai Zhou and Wenjie Zheng P’26

MENKE LEADERSHIP SOCIETY

Anonymous (4)

Rodney ’02 and Laura Ames

Sharmila Anandasabapathy P’25

Joseph ’80 and Vasiliki Ardagna P’20 bell

Richard Aube ’62

Randall ’00 and Jenna Bandoian bell

Charles Bardelis ’90 and Pamela Grady

John Barlow ’78 and Elizabeth Poulsen

Brian and Jennifer Bartels P’25

Robert ’62 and Cynthia Bennett bell

Philip Bensen ’72 and Kristin O’Keeffe bell

David and Lori Bernier P’24

George ’61 and Ellen Bierlin bell

Gerald Brecher ’63 and Louise Borke bell

Susan Brooks ’78 and Jeffrey Brooks

Dan and Linda Brown P’26

Eric ’01 and Brooke Buck bell

Alicia ’00 and Allison Burrows bell

Thomas ’82 and Diane Butcher bell

Matthew and Carey Cahoon

Stephen T. Carter bell

McGregor ’98 and Jenlian ’99 Chadwick P’26, ’27

John Chagnon ’75 and Joni Joseph-Chagnon

Irene Chandler W’55 bell

Shanta Chevli

Erik and Paige Church P’25

Lawrence ’66 and Gretchen Churchville

Christopher Cohen ’78

Michael ’64 and Licia Conforti bell

John and Nancy Conkling P’82, ’85, ’89, GP’16, ’17, ’18, ’20

Kelsey Corcoran ’14

Lois ’75 and Linc Cornell

Jay Crabtree ’88

Sarah and Patrick DeBenedictis P’26 bell

Steven ’65 and Elizabeth Delaney bell

Alford Dempsey ’65 and Saundra Arrington Dempsey bell

John M. DeTemple ’89

Donald ’76 and Lisa Devaney bell

Holly Dillon P’15, ’16 bell

Barbara Doty GP’27

Holger and Gabriele Duemler P’25

Jill Duncan P’04, ’06 bell

Sean Duplessie ’92 bell

Richard ’54 and Marcia Ezequelle

Donald ’59 and Gail Fairbanks bell

John Fauster P’22, ’24

Andrew and Margaret Ferrara GP’24

Jon and Magdalena Fieldman P’24

Francesco Finali ’17 bell

TJ ’58 and Shelia Fitzgerald bell

Dougall Fraser, Jr. ’63

Takanobu and Misato Fukuyama P’25

Joseph Gahtan ’61

Robert ’71 and Joni Galletly P’00 bell

Anita Galletti ’78

Wanda Garland W’68

Malcolm Gauld

Keith and Margaret Glidden P’24

Gregory Golembe ’66

Robert ’74 and Hevra Goodman bell

Jonathan ’58 and Kaysie Granger bell

Mary Louise Green P’80

Robert ’61 and Sandie Greene bell

Edgar ’59 † and Barbara Guardenier

Jay Haber ’72

Arthur ’78 and Katherine Hallam bell

Anthony and Carol Hamel P’25

Lynda Haran P’97 bell

Alan and Donna Hart P’07, ’12

George and Ruth Hast P’92 bell

Wesley and Janan Hays P’99, ’00 GP’26, ’27

Edward and Sue Heald P’96 bell

Timothy ’96 and Amanda Heald

Evan Heckel ’60 bell

R. Christopher ’64 and Anne Marie Henry bell

David ’64 and Janice Henshaw bell

John ’65 and Ingrid Hess bell

Bryan and Kanya Holland P’24

Harry How P’25

Thomas and Margaret Hutzel P’21

Robert ’87 and Jennifer Jarvis

Jack and Stacy Jeffcoat P’23

Mimi Jigarjian

Allan Jodrey ’48 bell

Mitch and Lorraine Kaikow P’26

Philip M. Kalil ’00

Preston and Nancy Keith GP’22 bell

Wilfred Keyser III ’82 bell

Rachel A. Legg ’13

Bradley and Lynn Leighton P’03, ’11

Michael Levine ’00 and Emily Block bell

Seth Levine and Greeley Sachs P’22 bell

Zuyu Liang and Chunmei Qin P’27

David and Patricia Libby P’17 bell

Stephen ’71 and Sandra Lindquist

Donald and Holly Little P’19

Roger Lotz ’63 and Eva Del Campo

Paul Lynch and Marina Lansdown P’25

Gary ’63 and Wendy Margolis bell

John ’81 and Martha Marrapese

Paul ’69 and Shevawn McIntire bell

Matthew ’83 and Laura McKenna bell

Lorna ’87 and Scott ’85 Mendelson bell

Robert G. Merrick ’71

Susan Messinger P’16

Ronald Milardo ’78 and Elizabeth Cooper bell

Christopher Moore and Jenno Topping P’23

Robinson ’73 and Laura Moore bell

Alan ’72 and Marilyn Morgenthau

Edward and Nancy Morris P’26

Thomas Motley ’72 bell

Frederick ’78 and Milissa Moynihan bell

Michael and Lori Narewski P’17, ’18

Kristin Nelson P’26

Michael ’90 and Anna Nicholas

James Nicholson ’60

Jason and Michelle Niemela P’26

Kevin Nini ’75

John and Amy O’Hara

Keith O’Hara and Dena Cocozza O’Hara P’06 bell

Nicole Ofiesh P’19

Leutrell ’79 and Cora Osborne

Amy Patenaude ’79 and Charles Gunn bell

Lisa ’01 and David Perfield bell

Henry ’58 and Jean-Marie Peterson bell

Donna Phillips W’42 bell

Christopher Podergois P’26

Christina and Robert Pollock P’94, ’97 bell

Eugene ’57 and Margaret Rainville bell

Stephen and Fiona Reeve P’26, ’25

John and Karen Repine P’14

Tarek Rizk and Amy Nofal P’25

R. Edward ’58 and E. Lorraine Rose P’81 bell

Dana and Janice Rowan P’19 bell

Adam and Melanie Sabin P’27

Jason and Deanne Sargent P’25

Corey Sarkisian ’63

Thomas Saturley ’68 and Eleanor Baker bell

William ’98 and Sierra Schwidder bell

James and Jacqueline Scott P’27

Darryl Settles and Lisa Owens P’24

Jonathan and Beverly Seymour P’18 bell

Parag Shah and Aparna Rao P’24

DeForest and Nancy Smith

Bo Song and Rui Bai P’27

Belena Stanford and Eric Reading P’20

Jon and Annette Tallarida P’11, ’12 bell

Hurst ’92 and Cheryl Tasha P’26

Linda Tatar Landau ’72 and Mark Landau

Susan P. Tierney ’80

Thomas and Diane Tessier P’06

Mark and Merron Treadwell P’24

Jacqueline and Jay Truesdale P’18, ’19, ’22, ’23 bell

James ’77 and Rosemary Tuite

Jeffrey Tulis ’68 and Jean Ehrenberg bell

Lynn ’85 and James Van Cleave

Gina and Gregory Wagner P’10 bell

Jack ’08 and Kathryn Weissman

Ennis Whatley, Jr. ’08

JT Wheelock ’18 bell

Brad Winer P’19

David and Charlotte Winters P’23

Mary Worthen ’74 and Nicholas Jenkins ’75

Joseph T. Wrye ’90

Tao Yang and Tianjiao Ma P’27

Jun Yao

Tom Zappala and Laurence Fisch P’27

THE HUSKY PRIDE SOCIETY

Anonymous (17)

Lawrence Aaron

David ’57 and Johanne

Abraham bell

James and Rachel Adams P’25

James and Kim Aiken P’12

Alexander Albert ’05

Benjamin Albro ’21

Jonathan and Elizabeth Albro P’21

Russell Allen

Albert and Camilla

Amandolare GP’25

Bryan and Kristine

Amandolare P’25

Thomas ’04 and Alison Ames

Mark ’79 and Phoebe Ardagna P’18

Monique Armstrong P’26

Barry Arvidson and Cheryl LaBranche P’23, ’25, ’27 bell

Edward and Wendy Avery P’24

Peter and Jennifer Baker P’17

Rolf and Johanna Ball bell

John ’67 and Abigail Bamman

Mark L. Baron ’75 and Suzanne Leonard Campbell and Suzanna Barrett P’21

Nathan Barry ’11

Theodore Barton and Cindy Litzenberger P’15

Kathleen Beban P’95

Matthew Beebe and Barbara Jenny P’23 bell

Bill and Barbara Bennett GP’26

Dan and Jessica Bennett P’26

Stephen ’91 and Kathryn Bentfield

I. Larry ’68 and Beatrice Bernfeld

Kent ’65 and Karen Bicknell bell

R. Stuart Bicknell ’63 and Nan Carey bell

Guttorm Bjornas and Kristy Hauschka-Bjornas P’24

Jeffrey and Cynthia Black P’01, ’04, ’06 bell

J. Thompson Black ’06

Jerrica Blackey P’19 bell

Hope Blais ’96

Robert Blakeley ’54 bell

Terrence and Wendy Blanchard P’24

Kenneth Blood ’74 and Laurie Strother

Crina Boeras ’01

Bruce Bogart ’77 bell

Philip and Jennifer Boisvert P’16, ’20

Derek Borghi ’15

Linda Borghi P’12, ’15, ’21

Mark and Tracy Bourbeau P’23, ’26 bell

William ’72 and Carol Box bell

Morgan and Eileen Brady P’13

Jarrett and Charlene Brathwaite P’27

Arthur ’62 and Katharin Brink bell

Albert and Crystal Britton P’21 bell

Michael and Mari Brown P’93 bell

Milton ’66 and Myrtle Brown bell

Jean Bruns

Cindy Buck P’01, ’05 bell

Daniel ’74 and Glenda Burch bell

Precious Burke bell

Ronald and Lucy Busby GP’25

Chester and Mary Butcher P’82, ’88 bell

Daniel and Kristen Butler P’23

James ’56 and Maureen Butler bell

Jamie ’97 and John Byron bell

Michael Caffelle ’92

Jason E. Calley ’15

Kerry Calley P’12, ’15 bell

William Callif ’12 and Ana Spone Callif bell

Adam J. Campana ’98

Bruce and Robyn Canty

Clark ’75 and Laura Caplan

Briana Cardwell ’13

James ’66 and Sarah Carey bell

M. Geoffrey and Tonya Carlton P’24, ’25 bell

Delaney Carrier ’91 bell

John Carter ’60 and Mary Kilmon bell

Catrina Caruso ’19

Paul and Linda Cascio GP’26

William ’58 and Susan Champney bell

H. Proctor Chandler, Jr. ’71

Elinor Chilbert GP’26

Matthew and Dana Chilbert P’26

Dale ’58 and Marilyn Childs bell

Dohn and Soo Young Cho P’16

Alexander Chryssis ’04

Samuel ’08 and Tristan Cieplicki bell

Gregory Clancy ’79 bell

Robert ’72 Cleverdon bell

Darren and Karen Clough P’24

Eddie Cobb, Jr. ’70

Daniel and Julia Cochran P’27

David Coen ’66 and Cassandra Berbeco bell

Hal ’80 and Lorraine Cohan bell

Jacob Cohen ’16

Gregory and Heather Comora P’25

Daniel and Jennifer Connors P’22

James ’65 and Carolyn Connors bell

Thomas ’64 and Debbie Connors

Peter Costello ’63 and Nancy Williams bell

Michelle Cote bell

Derek ’66 and Joanne Coulton

Brian ’92 and Danielle Cox P’25 bell

John and Jane Craig P’13, ’14 bell

Abigail Crocker

Alan Crocker P’04, ’07 bell

Bradford Crocker ’04 and Jenna Crocker bell

Donald and Sandra Crocker GP’22, ’25 bell

Carolyn ’81 and Peter ’81

Crosby

Bernard Crowley ’81 and Jeanne Heanue

Steven ’69 and Jeanette Cumming bell

Brian and Margaret Davis P’17, ’20 bell

Brian and Jennifer Davis P’17, ’21, ’25 bell

Eugene and Norma Dean P’23

Matthew Dean ’14

Rebecca ’93 and Andrew Dearborn bell

Sarah and Robert J. DeFreitas

Daryl and Marcy Dembiec P’27

Olusegun and Olamijuyin

Demuren P’25

William ’60 and Sandra Descary bell

Raymond ’80 and Julie Desmarais

Katherine Dickie GP’17, ’24, ’26

Thomas Diehl P’87

Long ’08 and Christine Ding bell

Thomas Dinwoodie and Diana Meservey P’13

Michael Doherty and McMillan

West Doherty P’22

Jeanne Donnelly GP’17, ’21, ’25 bell

Robert and Sandra Donnelly P’15, ’18, ’20 bell

Brian ’80 and Barbra Driscoll bell

Francis and Kelly Driscoll P’04 bell

Keith and Shayne Duggan P’19, ’21

Sean and Megan Duhame P’25

Kimberly and Jeremiah Duncan bell

Paul Dwyer, Jr. ’70

Kellie ’82 and Dean Eastman P’24 bell

Molly ’98 and Michael Ebitson

Gary ’54 and Judith Eggleston bell

John Ehrlich ’64 and Gloria

Raymond bell

Paul and Martha Elkins bell

James Ellis ’75

Peter Evans P’08 bell

Vincent Every ’86 and Julie Guillemin

Thomas and Margaret Faba bell

William Fabrocini ’84 bell

Kathryn Fagin

Kevin and Beth Farrell P’25

Richard ’71 and Debra Farrelly

Ky Feldman

Robert ’60 and Marjorie Feldman bell

Kyle Fellers ’93 bell

Andrew and Christine Ferrara P’24

Gara Field ’87 and Erin Broderick

Catherine ’75 and Richard Fischer

David Fischetti and Lisa Vila Fischetti P’27

Vincent and Barbara Fischetti GP’27

William ’61 and Rita Fisher bell

Donald and Tracey Fitch P’27

Dennis ’65 and Deborah Lea Foss bell

William and Michelle Fridlington P’19, ’21

Sebastian and Anette Fuchs P’25

Laurence ’81 and Andrea Gale

Peter ’50 and Barbara Gall bell

Martin ’82 and Sandra Gallwas bell

Stanley ’57 and Diana Galper bell

Holley Gardiner ’74

Michael and Patricia Garvey P’12

Susan ’84 and Daniel Gavitt bell

Jay ’76 and Gretchen George P’10

Mark Germano ’02 and Nicki Bolt

John and Gail Gettens P’24

William ’57 and Claudia Gifford bell

Lydia Gill ’10

Jarrod Gobbi ’08 bell

Edwin Goodall ’66 and Cecelia Cox

Alan ’65 and Pamela Goode bell

Henry ’69 and Kathleen Goode bell

Dexter ’65 and Gale Goodwin bell

Jason ’04 and Teryn Gorgone

Charles and Joanne Grant P’23

Stephen and Lynn Grant P’14

Joseph Greco P’24

Thomas ’60 and Rosalie Greenbaum bell

Nicole Griffin

Daniel Gross ’03 bell

Thomas Grossman ’59

Thomas and Sarah Guadagno P’22 bell

William ’62 and Elizabeth Guardenier

Ken and Teresa Gudek GP’26

James ’80 and Joann Gustafson

Kathryn Gustafson

Thomas ’73 and Terri ’74 Haas bell

Phyllis Hamblet W’56 bell

David and Jennifer Hamson P’26

Devin and Jennifer Haran

Christopher Harlow ’01 bell

Julian ’61 and Cynthia Harrison bell

Dale Hart P’04

James ’69 and Holly Hayner

Thomas R. Hayner ’69

Robert and Nancy Haynes GP’25

Michael and Julie Hayward P’23

Bradford ’86 and Mary Ann Hazeltine

David ’62 and Joan Heald bell

Mark and Christine Henderson P’21 bell

Aaron Hendricks ’12

Karl ’65 and Anne Marie

Henry bell

Ryan and Sierra Henry bell

Alexander Hesterberg and Liza Huber Hesterberg P’26

Robert ’74 and Annmarie Heyer bell

Richard ’83 and Ainsley Hilfiker P’20 bell

William and Mary Hill P’21

Matthew ’68 and Susan Hinzpeter bell

Bradley and Marta Hipkin P’21

Lawrence Hirschfeld ’65 and Ann Stoler

Loraine ’83 and Laszlo

Hobausz P’24

Randy and Jennifer Hobbs

Gregory and Sherree Hodgson P’18, ’21

Kenneth ’69 and Barbara Holbert

David Holden ’71 and Laurinda Hill

Peter ’59 and Susan Hollis bell

Michael Holmes ’16

Todd and Jane Horn bell

Mark and Pamela Horvath P’14

Christopher Huckins ’66 bell

Mary Hughes GP’25

Thomas and Joia Hughes P’26

Richard Humphreville ’68 bell

Benjamin Huntington ’01 and Sarah Connor

Jeffrey Huntington P’01

Peter ’01 and Anna Hutchins

Darlene Invernizzi P’23

Mark Invernizzi and Jennifer Norton P’23

Walter Jacob III ’71

Andrew and Michelle Jacobs P’23

George Jacobs ’79

Tracy Jenkins ’91 P’25, ’27 bell

James Jennings and Ana Ramos GP’26

Thomas Johnson ’66

Dee and Diane Jones GP’26

Peter ’63 and Anne Jones

Russell and Courtney Jones P’25

Courtney and Mark Kagan

Jonathan ’80 and Carol Karalekas bell

Kevin ’63 and Leona Kavanagh bell

John Kelsey and Sally Wilson P’04

Robert ’71 and Lisa Kennedy

Ellen Kidd P’12, ’14, ’25

George and Diane Kidd GP’12, ’14, ’25

Donna King P’90, GP’23,’27

Alison Kirk ’90, P’25 bell

George ’63 and Sarah Kittredge bell

James Klapman ’89

Daniel and Jeanne Kleinman GP’25

Matthew D. Kleven ’86

W.H. Knight and Susan Mask

Andrew Knox ’24

Christopher and Jennifer Knox P’24

Clifford ’72 and Ann Krauss

Kevin and Nherriza Lacasse P’25

Eric LaCroix P’20, ’22 and Craig Davidson bell

Jason LaCroix P’25

George and Leslie Lagos P’23

Scott Lagos ’23

Kenneth and Louise Lambe P’25

Matthew Lambert ’78 and Claire Diab bell

Evelyn and Benjamin Larkin bell

Michelle and Steven ’04 Larkin

Roger and Jennifer LaRochelle P’10

Major and Heather LaRowe P’25

Daniel ’57 and Betty Larson bell

Brent Lawton

Mark ’80 and Colleen Leach P’16, ’19, ’23, ’25

Scott and Erica LeBrun P’23, ’25 bell

Kevin Lee and Shauna Gauthier P’26, ’27

Thomas ’83 and Deborah Lehrich

H. Lester ’55 and Doris Leland bell

Michael and Katharine Leraris P’24

Barry and Michelle Leriche P’25

Alan ’52 and Elizabeth Levenson P’87 bell

Patrick and Jodi Levesque P’25

Charles ’74 and Ellen Levine bell

Frans Liebert GP’24

Mark and Renee Liebert P’24

C. Robert ’72 and Nancy Lindquist bell

Stephen ’68 and Allegra Litvin bell

Kimberly Lloyd P’26

Edward and Ina Loftspring P’04 bell

Ronald ’72 and Cena Logdahl bell

Thomas and Lori Loughlin P’25

Richard and Linda Lovering P’03, ’12

James Lowell ’62 bell

Steven and Mia Luber P’25

Mark and Janet Lucas P’23

David and Monica Lucey

Theodore ’89 and Juliana Lyman

Hugh Lynch GP’25

Earle ’51 and Nancy MacGillivray bell

Duncan ’66 and Joan MacInnes bell

Richard ’64 and Linda Mackay

Alan ’72 and Rowan MacLaren

Brad and Tami MacLeod P’20

Mark ’91 and Linda Maldonado

Michael and Jennifer Marcus P’23

Daniel G. Markham ’86

James Maroney ’62 and Suzanne Fredericks bell

Michael ’81 and Maria Marra

Margaretta Marsh GP’25

Patricia Marshall P’98 bell

Charles and Kristen Martin P’22

Cesar Maso ’61

Nicole Mathes ’94

John and Sarah Mattes P’11 bell

Shawn and Jean McAvey GP’27

Joseph ’79 and Suzanne McCarran P’08, ’10

Cole McConnell ’13

Steven and Tricia McCool P’22

William McCulloch and Carolina Ansaldo P’24, ’26 bell

Hubert ’82 and Amy McDonough

Bill and Kristina McDougall P’24

James McGorry and Alicia Secor P’24

Robert ’79 and Valerie McGuire bell

William McIntosh, Jr. ’63

Kenneth McLarnon P’17 bell

Kemp and Virginia McLaughlin GP’27

Robert ’58 and Jane McLeod bell

Jennifer and James McMahon P’12, ’13, ’16, ’21 bell

Kevin McNamara and Erica Clermont McNamara P’24

Terrence McNamara and Julie Lombardozzi P’25, ’26

John and Catherine Meany P’03 bell

Sharon Merrill Marino P’12 bell

Irma Mershon P’87 bell

Jack Micciche

Peter and Patricia Micciche P’04

Richard and Joan Miceli GP’24

Stacey and Valentin Milchev P’23, ’24

Alan Millerick and Ann Robinson P’24

Michael Milofsky P’11, ’17

Daniel Moalusi and Esther Motlhatlhedi P’24

Thomas ’63 and Mary Christina Moore bell

Ian Moran P’24

Charles ’64 and Susan Morrill bell

Melvin Morris and Vicky Rice P’20 bell

Amanda Morrison ’96 and James Morrison

Frank Motley ’66 and Valeri Haughton-Motley bell

Victoria Motley Washington

William Moyes ’66 bell

Randall T. Mudge ’65

James ’58 and Kathleen Muldowney bell

Michael and Margaret Mumma P’98 bell

John ’02 and Jacqueline Naparlo

Walter Neary ’67

Mark and Suzanne Nemec P’23

Nestor and Anne Nicholas P’90

Dwight ’66 and Joan Nicholson

Shirley Noakes bell

Helenka H. Nolan P’22

Robert Nolan P’22

Alan Nolet ’74 and Julianne Francois P. Alice Norris ’72

Annick Nzambimana P’23

Michael O’Brien, Jr. ’01

Gretchen O’Neill P’24

Michael O’Neill P’24

Barbara Oesterlin-Heath

Charles ’53 and Marjorie Oliver bell

Barry ’59 and Susan Orenstein

Jason and Michelle Ouhrabka P’23

Lorna Outerbridge P’08

Ronald and Jean Paragallo P’21

Brian and Diane Pepi GP’23

Whang ’72 and Bernadette

Phang bell

Eric ’59 and Jane Philippi bell

Craig Phillips

Peter Phillips ’54 bell

Tamar ’82 and R. Scott ’82

Piehler

Robin ’82 and Anthony Pino

George ’53 and Lis Ponte

John ’64 and Nancy Pope

Todd and Sidney Poret P’27

Joseph Powers ’65 bell

Thomas and Linda Pratt

Matt and Dawn Proulx P’26

Stephen and Virginia Provost P’06 bell

Thomas ’77 and Carol Pynchon bell

Lamont and Wendy Quattlebaum P’24

Nicole Rainville P’24

Christopher and Pamela Reeve GP’25, ’26

Kenneth ’73 and Pirjo-Liisa Reever bell

Elizabeth and Steve Reimer

Michael ’79 and Edilene Reingold bell

Carl Resnick P’27

R. Steven ’80 and Cara Rhodes

Charlotte Rice

Hugh ’57 and Lorraine Richardson bell

William Ring ’67

Dean and Kathy Rivet P’21

Michael Roberts ’00

Donald Robinson ’74 bell

Geoffrey and Tracy RobinsonWood P’27

R. Scott Rodriguez ’76

Mitchell L. Roman ’78

Nathan and Karen Romanek P’21, ’23, ’24, ’26 bell

Cynthia and Andrew Roth P’13, ’17, ’18

Maxwell Rothschild ’15 bell

William Rowan ’19

Leo-Pierre Roy ’75 and Perry Russell

Jeremy and Sarah Rutter

Marianne Rutter

Stephen Rutter

Charles ’79 and Marjorie Sage

Jennifer Sala

James ’58 and Janice Salvucci bell

Joseph Sampson bell

Philip Sawyer ’68 and Janet Blackman bell

David ’81 and Amy Sayles P’19, ’21

Andrew and Grace Schatz P’27

William Schneiderman ’77 bell

Michael and Lindsey Schrader P’27

Thomas A. Schrule ’92

Stephen Schultz ’65

Jonathan Schwab and Mary Lovett-Schwab bell

Richard ’55 and Penelope Seavey bell

Robert and Donalda Secor P’19 bell

Andrew and Sharon Seefeld P’25

Euginnia ’01 and William Seyferth bell

Trevor Shackett ’09

Glenn and Voula Shanks GP’25

James ’58 and Carol Shattuck bell

Mark ’83 and Patricia Sherburne bell

Michael Sherwood ’72 bell

Carolyn and David Shirley P’22 bell

Peter Silbert ’64 bell

William Silsby GP’23 bell

Our Endowments

The Robert Holmes Pattee Endowed Teaching Chair in Physics

This endowed teaching chair, a tribute to Jeff C. Pattee ’64’s late father, Robert Holmes Pattee, celebrates Robert’s legacy and reflects Jeff and Martha Pattee’s commitment to advancing excellence in physics education. Supporting faculty salaries, professional development, and educational resources ensures that New Hampton’s physics department remains vibrant and equipped to inspire generations of students, fostering a lasting impact on both teachers and learners alike.

Celebrating Women Scholarship Fund

In a spirit of celebration and progress, the Class of 1972 established this endowed scholarship fund to honor the historic return of female students to New Hampton School in 1971 and the graduation of the first female boarding students in 1972. This scholarship fund provides support to deserving female students with financial need who embody the core values of New Hampton. With a vision

to inspire future leaders, role models, lifelong learners, and active global citizens, this fund empowers young women who demonstrate academic promise, a commitment to extracurricular pursuits, and a passion for making a difference. The goal is to ensure that their potential can flourish within the New Hampton community and beyond.

Thomas

Diehl Endowment Fund

The Thomas Diehl Endowment Fund was created to honor Tom’s lasting impact as a teacher, coach, and advisor during his 27 years at New Hampton School. This fund is committed to enhancing diversity by offering scholarships to promising, highly qualified students with limited financial resources, ensuring they have access to the full New Hampton experience. Beyond covering tuition, it helps students with significant financial need integrate into campus life, removing barriers and ensuring they feel equal to their peers.

To ensure New Hampton students receiving significant financial aid have an experience like other students, we have to go beyond just supporting tuition. Our highneed students require access to funds so they can be a fully integrated student on campus and not have to worry or feel less than their peers. For them to thrive and have a true New Hampton experience, it is our hope we can provide access to funding for these items.

MAGGIE GILMAN P’26, ’27, DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE COUNSELING, DIRECTOR OF DIVERSITY, EQUITY, INCLUSION & BELONGING

Frederick ’59 and Sandra Slamin

Donald and Suzanne Smith P’20 bell

Kelly and Stacy Smith P’26

Malik Smith ’92

Patricia Smith P’71 bell

Peter and Starr Smith GP’18, ’19, ’22, ’23

Kevin and Sonya Spaulding P’20, ’22 bell

Samantha St. Laurent

R. Neil ’68 and Marjorie Stalker

Charles ’63 and Susan Stauffer bell

Mark and Cheryl Stearns GP’25, ’27

Joel Stern ’82 bell

Robert Stockwell ’02

Katherine Stone P’16

Paul and Susan Stubbert P’26

Theodore and Yuri Sung P’13 bell

Ian and Jennifer Swope P’20 bell Christopher ’66 and Denise Szymanski bell

Robert ’70 and Debby Tatigian bell

Daniel ’69 and Deborah Taylor

Stephan Taylor and Elizabeth Snowden-Taylor P’14 bell

Steven Taylor ’65 and Janice Hickey

John Temme and Sharon Meyer P’25

Thomas Tessier ’06 bell

Daryl Thomas ’86 and Marcy Kawadler bell

Stephen ’82 and Carol Thomas P’16, ’17 bell

Rocky and Elizabeth Thompson P’20, ’25

Graham and Julia Thomson P’22, ’24 bell

Rodney ’66 and Ulrike Thorn bell

Jon ’83 and Tami Tilton bell

Richard and Barbara Toranto GP’25

Rosanna Trestman ’74 bell

Mark and Pamela Troiano P’07 bell

James S. Usilton P’26

Douglas Viles ’71 and Amy Bright

Kate Villa and Steve Leitch bell

Mary Vincent GP’16, ’20 bell

Jaime Viteri ’96 and Adrian Viteri

Lynn Hayden Wadhams P’88 bell

Gregory and Tifiany Walker P’25

James Walker ’77 bell

Nanci Walker ’78 bell

Ralph Walker ’69 and Jamie Hewitt

Robert ’62 and Mary Warburgh bell

Samuel ’95 and Kim Webster bell

Christopher and Lori Weeks P’25

Mark ’94 and Allison Weglarz P’23 bell

Yongpeng Wei and Bianxia Sun P’24

Nathan Weiner ’69 and Theresa Frey bell

Steven Weiser and Stacey Weiss P’26

Caroline Wenners ’16 bell

Ann and Robert Weston

Shane and Kathy White P’24

Allen and Janet Williams P’05 bell

Carter Williams ’22

Glenn Williams bell

Rodney Williams

Stacey and Matthew Wills bell

Benjamin Winer ’19

Mark A. Winston ’69

Jeremy Wolff ’09

Amy and Aaron Woods P’22, ’25 bell

Margaret Woods GP’22, ’25

Baker Young ’74 and Donna Mobley bell

Justin and Amy Young P’23, ’27 bell

Kathleen Young GP’23

Qi Zhang and Shang Xu P’24

Arnold Zide ’67 and Kim Deans

Robert ’64 † and Geraldine Zirinsky bell

Kyle Zobler ’09

FRIENDS OF NEW HAMPTON

Anonymous (13)

Steven Abrahams ’07

David Ackerknecht ’96 bell

Lisa Adkins P’03

Madison Adler ’17

Matthew and Heather Ahern P’23 bell

Jordan Akerley ’04

Miguel Alcaraz Motte ’21

Jacqueline Allan

Indra Anandasabapathy GP’25

Nicolo Anastasy ’24

Erik ’87 and Lisa Marie Anderson P’20

Steven Ardagna ’20

Austin Arkell

Meghan and Seth Aronson bell

James and Lara Arsenault P’13, ’15 bell

Ryder Arsenault ’13 bell

Liv Arvidson ’23

Charles and Deanna Ashing P’80 bell

David Atwood ’60

Rosemary Augustine bell

Katharina Aumueller ’17 bell

Matthew Babineau ’23

Rodney ’70 and Elizabeth † Bascom bell

Dana and Lynne Bates

Jamie and Matthew Bavaro bell

John Beaudet ’19 bell

Robert and Wendy Beaudet P’16, ’19, ’21 bell

Leo and Lyn Beaupre P’91 GP’20

Sage Beebe-Jenny ’23

Paolo Belfiore ’23

Primo Belfiore ’21

Nia Belizaire ’27

Karen J. Belletete ’97

Matthew and Angela Belmonte P’27

Holly Bennett bell

Harriet Benway GP’20 bell

Emma Berry ’10 bell

Lilli Bills ’23

Elizabeth Bingham-Johns ’76 and Dwight Johns

Kathleen and Jeffrey Bird P’21, ’24 bell

Matthew Bird ’24

Ingrid Bjornas ’24

Nathan Blanchard ’24

Brian ’95 and Megan Boire

Ian Boisvert ’20

Catherine Boisvert-Flanders and Kevin Flanders P’24 bell

Christian Boisvert-Flanders ’24

Noah Bolduc ’20

Stella Bonnie ’05

Joseph Bourbeau ’23

Michael Bouzianis ’17

Sarah and Jevon Bozzi

Angela ’87 and Bobby Braswell P’20 bell

Zola Braswell ’20

Anthony Brathwaite ’27

Rosemary and Benjamin Brewster P’08, ’14 bell

Leia Bridgham bell

Maximilian Brown ’26

Theodore Brown ’26

Mason Brummet

Matthew ’05 and Olanna Buck bell

John and Sharon Bucklin bell

Eric ’84 and Jennifer Buer

Arthur ’65 and Vicki Buliung

Ne’vaeh Buntley ’24

Jacob Burhans ’16

Gerald and Alice Burke P’91 bell

Jennifer Burke

Margaret Burke

Kenneth Burr, Jr. ’61 bell

Victoria Butler ’23

Benjamin Byrne ’25

Avery Callison ’23

Wendi and William Cantwell P’19, ’22

Justin Carey P’24 bell

Ryan Carey ’96

Martin Carlton ’24

Richard ’55 and Joan Carter

Elsa Cassidy ’20

Trevor Castino ’22

Jun Cha ’19

Izabelle Chadwick ’27

Jackson Chadwick ’26

Elibet ’75 and George Chase P’10 bell

Xiyu Chen ’24

Chris Chilbert

Megan Chilbert

Thomas Chilbert GP’26

Elizabeth Cho ’16

Thai Uyen Vu Chu ’25

Craig and Jennifer Churchill P’26, ’27 bell

Brady Clough ’24

Alli Colannino

Cindy Collins

Megan Collins ’98 and Chuck Ritter bell

Joshua Colton

Quinn Comora

Frank ’63 and Irma Copenhaver bell

Andrew Corapi ’14

Joan Corcoran

Gaye Corselli

Tiffany Corselli

PM ’68 and Paula Costello bell

Robert and Shelly Coursey P’09 bell

Eric Courtney P’02 bell

Jack Craig ’13

Anna ’07 and Jason Creighton

Allan Crocker ’84 and Juliette Nam

Thomas ’07 and Sarah Crocker

Kimberly Currell P’26

Eliphalet Curry ’18

Jason Cushman ’94 bell

Sarah ’89 and David Cutler bell

Joseph ’62 and Linda Ann Dalferes

Chloe Davis ’17 bell

Finn Davis ’25

Jon ’80 and Jackie Davis

Samantha Davis ’21 bell

Zoe Davol ’22

Torre Davy ’17 bell

Christian Day ’23

Tanya Day P’23

Ryan Daye bell

Kayla DeFreitas

Sophie DeFreitas

Ryane Dembiec ’27

Sean Dembiec

Kayla DiBari ’08

Carter Dillon ’16

Matthew Dodge ’07 and Taylor Moon bell

Harlan Dodson

Natalie Dollard

Kathryn Donnelly ’20 bell

Michael Donnelly ’18

Robert Donnelly III ’15 bell

Thomas Donovan, Jr. ’63

Cheickna Doucoure ’16 bell

Melanie and Don Downes bell

Kevin ’10 and Madison Driscoll

Jannis Duemler

Lindsey Duggan ’21

April and Patrick Dumont P’18, ’19, ’21, ’24 bell

Jolee Dumont ’24

Calvin Dunstan ’23

Roger Durant ’57 bell

Preston N. Eames

Leah Eastman

Oscar Edelman ’24

Ekaterina Egorova ’18

Madison Elliott ’24

Michael Elliott ’65

Kyrie Ellison-Keller

Katherine ’98 and Shawn England P’24 bell

Ellory ’13 and Dillon Estridge bell

Mackenzie Ewing Seagroves ’04 and Matt Seagroves bell

Kaya Farnsworth ’26

Jonathan and Mihaela Feaster P’26

Elena Ferrara ’24

Claire Finney ’23

James Fitzgerald ’78

Daniel Fitzpatrick ’09

Sarah Fleck

Nicole Foringer ’17

Gregg Fowler ’83 bell

Richard ’76 and Margaret Frame P’04, ’10 bell

Megan Frame ’04 bell

Robert and Dorothy Freer

Benjamin Fridlington ’21

Christopher Fridlington ’19 bell

Garrett Frink ’24

Lauren Gale bell

Leanne Galletly ’09 and Evan Litsios ’09 bell

Heather ’89 and Charles George P’15, ’17, ’19 bell

Geoffrey George bell

Catherine Gettens ’24

Magdalena and Brian Gilman P’26, ’27 bell

Gretchen and Russell Gilpatric P’02, ’07 bell

Kristian Gingras ’24

Gena Ginnetty W’56 bell

Michael ’96 and Lara Gleason

Finian Glidden ’24

Ian Gobbi ’18

Griffen Goldstock ’18

Diego Gomez ’24

George ’64 and Edwina Goodhue

Connor ’11 and Cammey Gorman bell

Daniel and Beth Gorman P’11

Jessica Gosselin

Charles Grant ’23

Joseph Greco ’24

Kaitlynn ’07 and Andrew Greenawalt bell

David ’96 and Amanda Greer

Sean Grogan ’17

Kristen ’04 and Mitch Guay

Mckenzie Haberl ’19

Brenda Hackett and Ty Hackett

Holli Hamel Hamel Siff ’72 bell

Robert Harnois and Janet Sullivan GP’23

Kaleb and Jacqueline Hart

Bruce Harvey

Winston and Natasha Haughton

Sophia Hausberger ’22

Cameron Hayward ’23

Isabelle Healey ’23

Jonathan and Margaret Healey P’19, ’20 bell

Joseph and Kirsten Healey P’23 bell

Derek Helledy ’24

Andrew Henriquez ’16

Owen Herber ’20

Ashley Herrick ’19 bell

Mackenzie Hibbert ’25

Donald ’67 and Cathy Higgins bell

Richard Hilfiker ’20

Angel Hitchcock

Evangeline Hodgson ’18

Ashley Holland ’24

Edward and Heather Homer P’26

Lindsey Houseman

Connor Howe ’15

Tarah Hursh and Michael Manganiello bell

William and Beth Inman GP’25

Madeline Isabelle ’25

Stephen Isabelle and Alexis Isabelle P’25

Chance Jackson ’19

Bradley and Barbara Jarvis P’25 bell

Kelin Jeffreys ’22

Charles ’56 and Marilyn Jenkins bell

Harry Jenkins ’91, P’25, ’27

Harry Jenkins ’25

Lizbeth Jenkins Park

Tanner Jillson

Marcel Johnson ’15

Alexander Kent ’10 and Laura Kent

Callahan Kent

Lakelyn Keverline ’22

Rebecca and Myron Kibbee P’11, ’14

Reiva Kibbee-Alleyne ’11 bell

Alexandra King ’23

Alex Kirk

Marie Kirk P’90, GP’25 bell

Christopher ’64 and Mary Klein bell

Lingyi Kong ‘24

Charles ’65 and Wallis

Koutsogiane

Colin Kuusisto

Roger and Aline Lacasse GP’25

Sarah LaCroix ’22

Peter and Jane Lamb bell

Michael Landino

Mark Langlitz ’25

Zak Lanoue ’18

Kate Laucks

Collin Leach ’25

Dennis Leary ’17

Ryan LeBrun ’23

Julia Lee ’17

Katherine and Matthew Lee bell

Yejin Lee ’24

Lucie Legro ’23

Kristen Leigh

Chelsea Lemke ’04

Dana ’08 and Justin Lenoir

Roman Leraris ’24

Laura Liebert ’24

Veronica Lima-De Angelis and Michael De Angelis P’01, ’03 bell

Guthrie Little ’17

Jacque and Tim Little bell

Jun Liu and Pu Xin Zhao P’25

Phillip and Margaret Lloyd GP’26

Anthony and Amanda Lopardo P’23, ’24

Lucy Lopardo ’23

Julia Loughlin ’24

Fred Lybrand ’24

Maverick Lyon ’22

Peter Lyon ’71

Catherine MacDonald ’23

Catherine MacKenzie bell

Jessica ’02 and Joel MacLeod bell

Jack Mahoney ’24

Victoria Makris ’73 and Michael Moore

Tamara Mann

Sydney Marcus ’23

Melissa Marini ’04

Dave Marsh

Robert Marshall P’00 bell

Florence Martin

Carter Masterson ’25

Kyle and Catherine Masterson P’25 bell

Kelly Matthews ’19

Kathleen McAllister and Robert Walker GP’13, ’15, ’16 bell

Kristin McClure bell

Dylan McDougall ’24

Jack McGorry ’24

Matthew and Kathleen McKerley P’21

Callie McLaughlin ’21

Katherine McMahon ’13 bell

Liam McMahon ’12 bell

Thomas McMahon ’21

Anelyn McMath

Mary-Ann McMaugh ’25

Kieran McNamara ’24

Trey McNeil and Meg McNeil

Cory McPhee ’90 and Julie Ditursi

Drew Merrigan ’23

George Milchev ’24

J. Jeremy Miller ’15

Ryan Ann Miller Peirce ’99 and Gregory Peirce

Benjamin Moalusi ’24

Winslow Mohr ’11

Christine Molloy

Jake and Katharine Moore P’25, ’27

James and Judith Moore GP’25, ’27

Luke Moran ’24

Daniel and Jessica Morel P’23

Jacob Morel

Nina Morel ’23

Nathalie Morgan ’02

Gay Morison P’86

Renee Morrissette

Kelsey ’07 and Brad Morse bell

Daniel and Margaret Moseley P’92 bell

Patricia Mulcahy and Bruce Paro

Anthony and Trisha Mure

John Nagle ’22

Tracy Neal

Chad and Mae Nelson P’19

Madison Nelson ’19 bell

Willy Ngenda and Arlette

Shabani P’26

John Niemela ’26

Douglas and Susan Noyes P’19 bell

Kate O’Hara Logan ’06 and Ryan Logan bell

Gabriella O’Neill ’24

William ’71 and Marcelle Oberndorfer

James and Suzanne Oleary P’27

Shawn Ouellette and Jodi

Jarvis P’27

Lucy Palmer ’23

Robert ’68 and Linda Parrish bell

Sejal Patel ’21

Eric Pearson ’66

Marek Pechr ’21

Julia Pellerin ’23

Rowan Pemrick

Brian Pepi P’23

Julie Pereira bell

Aniyaha Perez ’25

Kirstie ’94 and Matthew Perry

Michael and Sarah Perry P’27

Olivia Petito

Dominykas Petkus ’24

Nutdech Phadetsuwannukun ’24

Jeffrey S. Pickel ’93

Lindsay ’96 and Charles Pierce

Steve and Kathleen Pierson P’25

Martina Pike ’24

Scott and Jodi Pike P’24

James and Sara Pinkham bell

Tarun Piplani ’22

Keri Podergois P’26

Sarah Polese Reineman P’13, ’19 bell

Kristyn Polucha ’06

Charles and Eve Poret GP’27

Zoe Poret ’27

Thomas Prentice ’20

Isabelle Prentiss ’24

Jonathan and Danielle Prentiss P’24

Eric and Jonna Przepiorka bell

Lamont Quattlebaum ’24

Cheryl Geerhold ’78 and Peter Quilty ’78

Gwen and Christopher Randall P’08 bell

Julie Randall ’08

Kyle ’08 and Kylie Raynor

Sarah Redman

Joseph Reineman III ’13

Jillian Richard

Kyle Riffe

Michael Rives ’18 bell

Luke Rizzotti ’22

Lesley Robbins ’01 bell

Owen Romanek ’24

Joseph and Jolene Roop GP’26

Hadley Rossignol ’22

Joshua Routhier and Kary Decosta bell

Scott and Alisa Rubin P’26

Adam Sabato

Olivia Sabin ’27

Nathan and Allison Saler bell

Brian Salmon ’03

Teresa and Mark Samperi P’17 bell

Victoria Sanchez

Richard Sanderson P’83

Ziyi Sang ’24

Erin Santspree

Timothy and Karen M.

Saunders P’08

Patrick ’08 and Keeley

Saunders

Peter Saunders and Tracy Kuhle

Rick Scavotto ’76

Parker Schaarschmidt ’20

Evan ’99 and Julia Schafer

Jameson Schatz ’27

Leonard Schwartz

Isabella Seefeld ’25

J. Drew Segadelli ’79 bell

Jeremy Seigle ’13 bell

William ’78 and Nancy Seldon

Taylor Settles ’24

Talia Shirley ’22

Nicole Siciliano bell

Tracey and Jeffrey Sirles bell

Robert ’71 and Sally Slotoroff

Charlie and Catherine Smith bell

Delaney Smith ’20

Peter ’59 and Mildred Smith

Phillip and Susan Smith GP’26

Taylor Smith ’28

Olivia Sollows ’19

Shannon Spellman

Joseph ’55 and Barbara Spitzer bell

Reed Stadtlander ’24

Donald ’65 and Constance Stalker

Tara Stark P’26

William Stephenson ’22

Silvia Suldenski P’26

Gargey Suryadevara ’24

James and Megan Swain

Erik Sweeney

Emily Taddeo

Kazuya Takigawa ’92

Anne Tasha ’23

Abigail Tattersall ’24

Griffin Taylor ’26

Lynn Knowles Taylor and Peter Taylor P’17

Mark and Carla Taylor P’15

Maxwell Taylor ’20

Richard ’69 and Melanie Taylor bell

Kaleigh Teague ’10

Stephanie Thomas

Douglas Thompson

Taze Thompson ’20

James Thomson ’24

Owen Thornton ’22

Luke Tobin bell

Edward and Angela Tolan

Kenneth ’06 and Amelia Torsey ’06

Dennis and Krystal Trainor

Kaitleen Troller ’07 bell

Alden Truesdale ’23

Augusta Truesdale ’19 bell

Charles Truesdale ’22

Ella Truesdale ’18 bell

Olivia Tuffy ’22

Kathy Turgeon

Ty Turgeon ’16

Adam Tyson and Sara RizkallaTyson P’21 bell

Donald and Katy Van Dyne P’19 bell

Maggie-Molloy Van Dyne ’19 bell

Robert ’83 and Elizabeth Vetromile

C. Brookes Vrana ’12

Charles and Jan Vrana P’12

Jack Wagner ’17 bell

Kayla Wagner ’10 bell

Eric Walen ’65

Frederick ’65 and Margaret Walker bell

Robert ’59 and Deborah Wallace bell

Erin Walsh ’01 bell

James and Cheryl Walsh

Pengyu Wang

Lauren Wargo ’04

F. Cole Warren ’10

Spencer Weeks ’15

Our Endowments

The Class of 1969 Speaker Series

This fund supports the invitation of guest speakers—preferably alumni— who bring experiential learning and real-life insights to New Hampton School. These speakers inspire students by sharing diverse examples and approaches to think in body, mind, and spirit, while offering guidance on navigating a purposeful life in today’s complex and competitive world.

Winer Family Endowment

The Winer family’s estate gift will have a lasting impact on New Hampton School by supporting diversity initiatives. Their planned gift will fund professional development for faculty of color, strengthening an inclusive community and ensuring a more diverse and vibrant learning environment for future generations.

O’Hara Family Fund

The O’Hara Family Fund celebrates the excellence of teachers in the English and History Departments by investing in their continued growth through professional development while recognizing their outstanding work.

The Class of 1978 Men’s Ice Hockey Endowment Fund

This fund supports the Men’s Varsity Ice Hockey program by providing financial assistance to student-athletes with demonstrated need, ensuring talent and commitment are prioritized. It also enhances the program with resources for team initiatives and essential incidentals, fostering unity and a competitive spirit. Through this fund, we can build a strong, resilient program where every athlete can thrive and contribute to the team’s collective success.

Gordon-Nash Library Endowment Fund

During the campaign, New Hampton School successfully merged with the Gordon-Nash Library (G-NL), allowing the school to repurpose the space for our community while maintaining library services for the town and sojourners. This acquisition also came with an endowment for the G-NL, ensuring its ongoing support and preservation for future generations.

Edward Weglarz ’23

Xingyu Wei ’24

Jonathan and Katharine West P’13

Michael and Kimberley

Wheatley P’23

Jay ’80 and Michele White

Koby White ’24

Sara Wilkins

J. Mills ’61 and Ann Williams bell

Mikayla Williams ’18

Amy Wilson and Russell Brummer P’16, ’18

Brendan Winters

Joel and Rachel Wohlfeil P’04

William Wood ’20

Madison Woods ’22 bell

Henry Wooster and Laura Dallman P’14

Yizhang Wu ’24

Chuqiao Ye ’23

Brenna Young ’23

Paige Young ’23

Hanyin Zhang ’24

Ming Zhao

Tomas Ziemiecki ’24

Gaige Zimmer and Kimberly O’Meara Zimmer

Allen ’80 and Judith Zornow bell

Mark ’76 and Cheryl Zurwell bell

CLASS OF 1936

Alumni Donors

Robert I. St. Clair † bell

CLASS OF 1948

Allan Jodrey bell

CLASS OF 1950

Peter Gall bell

Robert Kennedy † GP’10

CLASS OF 1951

Earle MacGillivray, Jr. bell

CLASS OF 1952

Alan Levenson P’87 bell

CLASS OF 1953

Charles Oliver III bell

George P. Ponte

CLASS OF 1954

Robert Blakeley bell

Gary Eggleston bell

Richard Ezequelle

Peter Phillips bell

CLASS OF 1955

Richard Carter

H. Lester Leland bell

Richard Seavey bell

Joseph Spitzer, Ph.D. bell

CLASS OF 1956

James Butler, Jr. bell

Charles Jenkins bell

CLASS OF 1957

David Abraham bell

Roger Durant bell

Stanley Galper bell

William Gifford bell

Daniel Larson bell

Eugene Rainville bell

Hugh Richardson bell

CLASS OF 1958

William Champney bell

Dale Childs bell

TJ Fitzgerald bell

Jonathan Granger, Sr. bell

Robert McLeod bell

James Muldowney bell

Henry Peterson bell

Jason Pilalas † bell

R. Edward Rose, Jr. P’81 bell

James Salvucci bell

James Shattuck bell

CLASS OF 1959

Donald Fairbanks bell

Thomas Grossman

Peter Hollis bell

Barry Orenstein

Eric Philippi bell

M. Whitson Sadler bell

Frederick Slamin

Peter Smith

Peter Stirrup bell

Robert Wallace bell

CLASS OF 1960

David Atwood

John Carter bell

William Descary bell

Charles Ernst III bell

Robert Feldman bell

Thomas Greenbaum bell

Evan Heckel bell

David Lucey

James Nicholson

CLASS OF 1961

George Bierlin bell

Kenneth Burr, Jr. bell

William Fisher bell

Joseph Gahtan

Robert Greene bell

Julian Harrison bell

Cesar Maso

J. Mills Williams bell

CLASS OF 1962

Richard Aube

Robert Bennett, Jr. bell

Arthur Brink, Jr. bell

Joseph Dalferes III

William Guardenier

David Heald bell

Earl Lewis III bell

James Lowell bell

James Maroney, Jr. bell

Robert Warburgh bell

CLASS OF 1963

R. Stuart Bicknell bell

Gerald Brecher bell

Frank Copenhaver bell

Peter Costello bell

Thomas Donovan, Jr.

Dougall Fraser, Jr.

Peter Jones

Kevin Kavanagh bell

George Kittredge III bell

Roger Lotz

Gary Margolis bell

William McIntosh, Jr.

Thomas Moore, Jr. bell

Corey Sarkisian

Charles Stauffer, Jr. bell

CLASS OF 1964

Michael Conforti bell

Thomas Connors

John Ehrlich bell

George Goodhue III

R. Christopher Henry bell

David Henshaw bell

Christopher Klein bell

Richard Mackay

Charles Morrill, Jr. bell

Jeffrey Pattee bell

John Pope

Peter Silbert bell

Robert Zirinsky † bell

CLASS OF 1965

Kent Bicknell bell

Arthur Buliung III

James Connors bell

Steven Delaney bell

Alford Dempsey, Jr. bell

Michael Elliott

Dennis Foss bell

Alan Goode bell

Dexter Goodwin, Jr. bell

Karl Henry bell

John Hess, Jr. bell

Lawrence Hirschfeld

Charles Koutsogiane

Randall Mudge

Joseph Powers, Jr. bell

Stephen Schultz

Donald Stalker

Steven Taylor

Eric D. Walen

Frederick Walker bell

CLASS OF 1966

Milton Brown, Jr. bell

James Carey bell

Lawrence Churchville III

David Coen bell

Derek Coulton

Gregory Golembe

Edwin Goodall III

Christopher Huckins bell

Thomas Johnson

Duncan MacInnes bell

Frank Motley bell

William Moyes bell

Dwight Nicholson

Eric Pearson

Christopher Szymanski bell

Rodney Thorn bell

CLASS OF 1967

John Bamman

Donald Higgins, Jr. bell

Walter Neary Neary

William Ring

Arnold Zide

CLASS OF 1968

Roger Berman bell

I. Larry Bernfeld

PM Costello bell

Douglass Fox

Jeffrey Glidden bell

Matthew Hinzpeter bell

Richard Humphreville bell

Dean Jacobson bell

Stephen Litvin bell

Robert Parrish, Jr. bell

Frederick Peyser III bell

John Romagna bell

Thomas Saturley bell

Philip Sawyer bell

R. Neil Stalker

Jeffrey Tulis bell

CLASS OF 1969

Steven Cumming bell

Henry Goode, Jr. bell

James Hayner

Thomas Hayner

Kenneth Holbert

Paul Lazdowski bell

Paul McIntire bell

† Deceased bell Belfry Society Membership

William Morton P’00 bell

Daniel Taylor, Jr.

Richard Taylor bell

Ralph Walker

Nathan Weiner bell

Mark Winston

CLASS OF 1970

Rodney Bascom bell

Eddie Cobb, Jr.

Paul Dwyer Dwyer, Jr.

Robert Tatigian bell

CLASS OF 1971

Howard Chandler, Jr.

Richard Farrelly

Robert Galletly, Jr. P’00 bell

David Holden

Walter Jacob III

Robert Kennedy

Stephen Lindquist

Peter Lyon

Robert Merrick

William Oberndorfer III

Robert Slotoroff

Douglas Viles

CLASS OF 1972

Philip Bensen bell

William Box, Jr. bell

Robert Cleverdon bell

Jay Haber

Holli Hamel Hamel Siff bell

Jay Kimball, Jr. bell

Clifford Krauss

C. Robert Lindquist bell

Ronald Logdahl bell

Alan MacLaren

Alan Morgenthau

Thomas Motley bell

Alice Norris

Whang Phang bell

Michael Sherwood bell

Linda Tatar Landau

CLASS OF 1973

Neil DeStefano bell

Peter Galletly P’09 bell

Thomas Haas bell

Victoria Makris

Robinson Moore bell

Kenneth Reever bell

CLASS OF 1974

Kenneth Blood

Daniel Burch bell

Holley Keyes Gardiner

Robert Goodman bell

Terri Hamel Haas bell

Robert Heyer, Jr. bell

Karl Kimball bell

Charles Levine bell

Alan Nolet

Stephen Perry bell

Donald Robinson bell

Rosanna Liebman Trestman bell

Polly Worthen

Baker Young II bell

CLASS OF 1975

Mark Baron

Bruce Canty

Clark Caplan

John Chagnon

Elibet Moore Chase P’10 bell

Lois Dehls Cornell

James Ellis

Catherine Storms Fischer

Nicholas Jenkins

Kevin Nini

Leo-Pierre Roy

CLASS OF 1976

Elizabeth Bingham-Johns

Donald Devaney bell

Richard Frame, Jr. P’04, ’10 bell

Jay George P’10

R. Scott Rodriguez

Rick Scavotto

Mark Zurwell bell

CLASS OF 1977

Bruce Bogart bell

Brian E. Caffyn P’13

Thomas Pynchon bell

Monique Osborne Randolph bell

William Schneiderman bell

James Tuite

James Walker bell

CLASS OF 1978

John Barlow

Susan Brooks

Christopher Cohen

James Fitzgerald

Anita Pedersen Galletti

Cheryl Geerhold

Arthur Hallam III bell

Matthew Lambert bell

Michael McNamara bell

Ronald Milardo bell

Frederick Moynihan bell

Peter Quilty

Mitchell Roman

William Seldon

Nanci Walker bell

CLASS OF 1979

Mark Ardagna P’18

Gregory Clancy bell

George Jacobs

Joseph McCarran P’08, ’10

Robert McGuire, Sr. bell

Leutrell Osborne II

Amy Patenaude bell

Michael Reingold bell

Charles Sage

J. Drew Segadelli bell

CLASS OF 1980

Joseph Ardagna P’20 bell

Hal Cohan bell

Jon Davis

Raymond Desmarais

Brian Driscoll bell

James Gustafson

Jonathan Karalekas bell

Mark Leach P’16, ’19, ’23

Scott Peters bell

R. Steven Rhodes

Susan Tierney

Jay White

Allen Zornow bell

CLASS OF 1981

Carolyn Richards Crosby

Peter Crosby

Bernard Crowley

Laurence Gale

Michael Marra

John Marrapese

John Moore bell

David Sayles P’19, ’21

CLASS OF 1982

Thomas Butcher bell

Kellie Worthley Eastman P’24 bell

Martin Gallwas bell

Wilfred Keyser III bell

Hubert McDonough

R. Scott Piehler

Tamar Colegrove-Piehler

Robin Gulick Pino

Joel Stern bell

Stephen Thomas P’16, ’17 bell

CLASS OF 1983

Jennifer Shackett Berry P’07, ’10, ’15 bell

Steven Eichenbaum bell

Gregg Fowler bell

Richard Hilfiker P’20 bell

Loraine Greenwood Hobausz P’24

Thomas Lehrich

Matthew McKenna bell

Mark Sherburne bell

Jon Tilton bell

Robert Vetromile, Jr.

CLASS OF 1984

Eric Buer

Allan Crocker III

William Fabrocini bell

Susan Healey Gavitt bell

CLASS OF 1985

Scott Mendelson bell

Lynn Hetherington Van Cleave

CLASS OF 1986

Mona Chakkal Adams bell

John Couris

Vincent Every

Bradford Hazeltine

Matthew Kleven

Daniel G. Markham

Daryl Thomas bell

CLASS OF 1987

Erik Anderson P’20

Angela Plaia Braswell P’20 bell

Gara Field

Robert Jarvis

Lorna Cobham Mendelson bell

CLASS OF 1988

Anonymous

Jay Crabtree

CLASS OF 1989

Sarah Rice Cutler bell

John DeTemple

Heather Chase George P’15, ’17, ’19 bell

James Klapman

Theodore Lyman

CLASS OF 1990

Charles Bardelis, Jr.

Ryan King P’23, ’27 bell

Alison Kirk P’25 bell

Cory McPhee

Michael Nicholas

Joseph T. Wrye

CLASS OF 1991

Stephen Bentfield

M. Geoffrey Carlton II P’24, ’25 bell

Delaney Carrier bell

Harry Jenkins IV P’25, ’27

Tracy Turgeon Jenkins P’25, ’27 bell

Mark Maldonado

CLASS OF 1992

Michael Caffelle

Brian Cox P’25 bell

Sean Duplessie bell

Thomas A. Schrule

Malik Smith

Kazuya Takigawa

Hurst Tasha P’26

CLASS OF 1993

Rebecca Burrows Dearborn bell

Kyle Fellers bell

Jeffrey S. Pickel

CLASS OF 1994

Jason Cushman bell

Nicole Mathes

Kirstie Scobo Perry

Mark Weglarz P’23 bell

CLASS OF 1995

Brian Boire

Samuel Webster bell

CLASS OF 1996

David Ackerknecht bell

Hope Matthies-Rayner Blais

Michael Gleason

David Greer

Timothy Heald

Amanda Morrison

Lindsay Jordan Pierce

Jaime Cetron Viteri

CLASS OF 1997

Karen J. Belletete

Jamie Lalos Byron bell

CLASS OF 1998

Adam J. Campana

McGregor Chadwick P’26, ’27

Megan Collins bell

Molly Rogers Ebitson

Katherine Gill England P’24 bell

William Schwidder bell

CLASS OF 1999

Jenlian Hays Chadwick P’26, ’27

Ryan Ann Miller Peirce

Evan Schafer

CLASS OF 2000

Randall Bandoian bell

Alicia Burrows bell

Philip M. Kalil

Michael Levine bell

Michael Roberts

Joshua Sydney bell

CLASS OF 2001

Crina Boeras

Eric Buck bell

Christopher Harlow bell

Benjamin Huntington

Peter Hutchins, Jr.

Michael O’Brien, Jr.

Lisa Falconi Perfield bell

Lesley Robbins bell

Euginnia Manseau Seyferth bell

Erin O’Toole Walsh bell

CLASS OF 2002

Rodney Ames, Jr.

Collin Bray bell

Mark Germano

Jessica Kang MacLeod bell

Nathalie Morgan

John Naparlo

Robert Stockwell

CLASS OF 2003

John Blizzard

Daniel Gross bell

Brian Salmon

CLASS OF 2004

Jordan Akerley

Thomas Ames

Alexander C. Chryssis

Bradford Crocker bell

Mackenzie Ewing Seagroves bell

Megan Frame bell

Jason Gorgone

Kristen Eisner Guay

Antony Haivanis

Steven Larkin

Chelsea Lemke

Melissa Marini

Lauren Wargo

CLASS OF 2005

Alexander Albert

Stella K. Bonnie

Matthew Buck bell

CLASS OF 2006

J. Thompson Black

Kate O’Hara Logan bell

Kristyn Polucha

Thomas Tessier bell

Amelia Feigenbaum Torsey

Kenneth S. Torsey

CLASS OF 2007

Steven Abrahams

Anna Armstrong Creighton

Thomas Crocker

Matthew Dodge bell

Kaitlynn Hart Greenawalt bell

Kelsey Cannon Morse bell

Kaitleen Troller bell

CLASS OF 2008

Samuel Cieplicki bell

Kayla DiBari

Long Ding bell

Jarrod Gobbi bell

Youngjun Kim

Dana Buckley Lenoir

Nicholas Maggio bell

Julie Randall

Kyle Raynor

Patrick Saunders

Jack Weissman

Ennis Whatley, Jr.

CLASS OF 2009

Daniel Fitzpatrick

Leanne Galletly bell

Trevor Shackett

Jeremy Wolff

Kyle Zobler

CLASS OF 2010

Emma Berry bell

Kevin Driscoll

Lydia Gill

Alexander Kent

Kaleigh Teague

Kayla Wagner bell

Frank C. Warren

CLASS OF 2011

Nathan Barry

Connor Gorman bell

Reiva Keith Kibbee-Alleyne bell

Winslow Mohr

CLASS OF 2012

William Callif bell

Aaron Hendricks

Liam McMahon bell

Charles B. Vrana

CLASS OF 2013

Ryder Arsenault bell

Briana Cardwell

Jack Craig

Ellory Shackett Estridge bell

Rachel A. Legg

Cole McConnell

Katherine McMahon bell

Joseph Reineman III

Jeremy Seigle bell

CLASS OF 2014

Andrew Corapi

Kelsey Corcoran

Matthew Dean

CLASS OF 2015

Derek Borghi

Jason E. Calley

Robert Donnelly III bell

Connor Howe

Marcel Johnson

J. Jeremy Miller

Maxwell Rothschild bell

Spencer Weeks

CLASS OF 2016

Jacob Burhans

Elizabeth Cho

Jacob Cohen

Carter Dillon

Cheickna Doucoure bell

Andrew Henriquez

Michael Holmes

Ty Turgeon

Caroline Wenners bell

CLASS OF 2017

Madison Adler

Katharina Aumueller bell

Michael Bouzianis

Chloe Davis bell

Torre Davy bell

Francesco Finali bell

Nicole Foringer

Sean Grogan

Dennis Leary

Julia Lee

Guthrie Little

Jack Wagner bell

CLASS OF 2018

Eliphalet Curry

Michael Donnelly

Ekaterina Egorova

Ian Gobbi

Griffen Goldstock

Evangeline Hodgson

Zak Lanoue

Michael Rives bell

Mairead Ryan bell

Ella Truesdale bell

JT Wheelock bell

Mikayla Williams

CLASS OF 2019

Johnny Beaudet bell

Catrina Caruso

Jun Cha

Christopher Fridlington bell

Mckenzie Haberl

Ashley Herrick bell

Chance Jackson

Kelly Matthews

Madison Nelson bell

William Rowan

Olivia Sollows

Augusta Truesdale bell

Maggie-Molloy Van Dyne bell

Benjamin Winer

CLASS OF 2020

Steven Ardagna

Ian Boisvert

Noah Bolduc

Zola Braswell

Elsa Cassidy

Kathryn Donnelly bell

Owen Herber

Richard Hilfiker

Thomas Prentice, Jr.

Parker Schaarschmidt

Delaney Smith

Maxwell Taylor

Taze Thompson

William Wood

CLASS OF 2021

Benjamin Albro

Miguel Alcaraz Motte

Primo Belfiore

Samantha Davis bell

Lindsey Duggan

Benjamin Fridlington

Callie McLaughlin

TJ McMahon

Sejal Patel

Marek Pechr

CLASS OF 2022

Trevor Castino

Zoe Davol

Sophia Hausberger

Kelin Jeffreys

Lakelyn Keverline

Sarah LaCroix

Maverick Lyon

John Nagle III

Tarun Piplani

Luke Rizzotti

Hadley Rossignol

Talia G. Shirley

William Stephenson

Owen Thornton

Charles Truesdale

Olivia Tuffy

Carter Williams

Madison Woods bell

CLASS OF 2023

Liv Arvidson

Matthew Babineau

Sage B. Beebe-Jenny

Paolo Belfiore

Lilli Bills

Joseph Bourbeau

Victoria Butler

Avery Callison

Christian Day

Calvin Dunstan

Claire Finney

Charles Grant

Cameron Hayward

Isabelle Healey

Alexandra King

Scott Lagos

Ryan LeBrun

Lucie Legro

Lucy Lopardo

Catherine MacDonald

Sydney Marcus

Peter Merrigan

Nina Morel

Lucy Palmer

Julia Pellerin

Annie Tasha

Alden Truesdale

Edward Weglarz

Chuqiao Ye

Brenna Young

Paige Young

CLASS OF 2024

Nicolo Anastasy

Brady Bernier

Matthew Bird

Ingrid Bjornas

Nathan Blanchard

Christian Boisvert-Flanders

Ne’vaeh Buntley

Ryan Carey

Martin Carlton III

Xiyu Chen

Brady Clough

Jolee Dumont

Leah Eastman

Oscar Edelman

Madison Elliott

Elena Ferrara

Garrett Frink, Jr.

Catherine Gettens

Kristian Gingras

Finian Glidden

Diego Gomez

Joseph Greco III

Derek Helledy

Ashley Holland

Andrew Knox

Lingyi Kong

Yejin Lee

Roman Leraris

Laura Liebert

Fred Lybrand

Jack Mahoney

Santiago McCulloch

Dylan McDougall

Jack McGorry

Kieran McNamara

George Milchev

Benjamin Moalusi

Luke Moran

Gabriella O’Neill

Dominykas Petkus

Nutdech Phadetsuwannukun

Martina Pike

Isabelle Prentiss

Lamont Quattlebaum

Owen Romanek

Ziyi Sang

Taylor Settles

Reed Stadtlander

Gargey Suryadevara

Abigail Tattersall

James Thomson

Sean Treadwell

Pengyu Wang

Xingyu Wei

Koby White

Yizhang Wu

Hanyin Zhang

Tomas Ziemiecki

CLASS OF 2025

Benjamin Byrne

Thai Uyen Vu Chu

Finn Davis

Jannis Duemler

Mackenzie Hibbert

Madeline Isabelle

Harry Jenkins V

Mark Langlitz

Collin Leach

Julia Loughlin

Carter Masterson

Mary-Ann McMaugh

Aniyaha Perez

Isabella Seefeld

CLASS OF 2026

Maximilian Brown

Theodore Brown

Jackson Chadwick

Kaya Farnsworth

John Niemela

Griffin Taylor

CLASS OF 2027

Nia Belizaire

Anthony Brathwaite

Izabelle Chadwick

Ryane Dembiec

Zoe Poret

Olivia Sabin

Jameson Schatz

Anonymous (30)

Parent Donors

James and Rachel Adams P’25

Lisa Adkins P’03

Matthew and Heather Ahern P’23 bell

James and Kim Aiken P’12

Jonathan and Elizabeth Albro P’21

Amy Allen P’23, ’26

Bryan and Kristine Amandolare P’25

Sharmila Anandasabapathy P’25

Marius and Hilary Andersen P’25

Erik ’87 and Lisa Marie Anderson P’20

Joseph ’80 and Vasiliki Ardagna P’20 bell

Mark ’79 and Phoebe Ardagna P’18

Monique Armstrong P’26

James and Lara Arsenault P’13, ’15 bell

Barry Arvidson and Cheryl LaBranche P’23, ’25, ’27 bell

Charles and Deanna Ashing P’80 bell

Christian Athanasoulas P’24

Edward and Wendy Avery P’24

Peter and Jennifer Baker P’17

Campbell and Suzanna Barrett P’21

Brian and Jennifer Bartels P’25

Theodore Barton and Cindy Litzenberger P’15

Robert and Wendy Beaudet P’16, ’19, ’21 bell

Leo and Lyn Beaupre P’91

Kathleen Beban P’95

Matthew Beebe and Barbara Jenny P’23 bell

Eric and Lisa Belcher P’25

David and Leah Belfiore P’21, ’23 bell

Matthew and Angela Belmonte P’27

Dan and Jessica Bennett P’26

David and Lori Bernier P’24

Jennifer ’83 and Thomas Berry P’07, ’10, ’15 bell

Kathleen and Jeffrey Bird P’21, ’24 bell

Guttorm Bjornas and Kristy Hauschka-Bjornas P’24

Jeffrey and Cynthia Black P’01, ’04, ’06 bell

Jerrica Blackey P’19 bell

Terrence and Wendy Blanchard P’24

Philip and Jennifer Boisvert P’16, ’20

Catherine Boisvert-Flanders and Kevin Flanders P’24 bell

Linda Borghi P’12, ’15, ’21

Mark and Tracy Bourbeau P’23, ’26 bell

Morgan and Eileen Brady P’13

Angela ’87 and Bobby Braswell P’20 bell

Jarrett and Charlene Brathwaite P’27

Benjamin and Rosemary Brewster P’08, ’14 bell

Albert and Crystal Britton P’21 bell

Dan and Linda Brown P’26

Michael and Mari Brown P’93 bell

Cindy Buck P’01, ’05 bell

Gerald and Alice Burke P’91 bell

Chester and Mary Butcher P’82, ’88 bell

Daniel and Kristen Butler P’23

Francis and Lynne Byrne P’25

Brian E. Caffyn ’77 P’13

Kerry Calley P’12, ’15 bell

Wendi and William Cantwell P’19, ’22

Justin Carey P’24 bell

Martin and Tonya Carlton P’24, ’25 bell

McGregor ’98 and Jenlian ’99

Chadwick P’26, ’27

Elibet ’75 and George Chase P’10 bell

Matthew and Dana Chilbert P’26

Dohn and Soo Young Cho P’16

Erik and Paige Church P’25

Craig and Jennifer Churchill P’26, ’27 bell

Darren and Karen Clough P’24

Daniel and Julia Cochran P’27

David C. Comb and Coleen R. Fitzgibbon P’12

Gregory and Heather Comora P’25

John and Nancy Conkling P’82, ’85, ’89

Daniel and Jennifer Connors P’22

Robert and Shelly Coursey P’09 bell

Eric Courtney P’02 bell

Brian ’92 and Danielle Cox P’25 bell

Michael and Lauren Coyne P’22, ’23, ’26 bell

John and Jane Craig P’13, ’14 bell

Alan Crocker P’04, ’07 bell

Kimberly Currell P’26

Brian and Jennifer Davis P’17, ’21, ’25 bell

Brian and Margaret Davis P’17, ’20 bell

Tanya Day P’23

Eugene and Norma Dean P’23

Sarah and Patrick DeBenedictis P’26 bell

Daryl and Marcy Dembiec P’27

Olusegun and Olamijuyin Demuren P’25

Holly Dillon P’15, ’16 bell

Thomas Dinwoodie and Diana Meservey P’13

Michael Doherty and McMillan West Doherty P’22

Robert and Sandra Donnelly P’15, ’18, ’20 bell

Jeffrey and Jacqueline Downing P’19, ’23 bell

Francis and Kelly Driscoll P’04 bell

Holger and Gabriele Duemler P’25

Keith and Shayne Duggan P’19, ’21

Sean and Megan Duhame P’25

April and Patrick Dumont P’18, ’19, ’21, ’24 bell

Jill Duncan P’04, ’06 bell

Robert and Jane Durden P’25

Kellie ’82 and Dean Eastman P’24 bell

John and Bonnie Edelman P’24

Katherine ’98 and Shawn England P’24 bell

Peter Evans P’08 bell

Mingwang Fa and Xuehua Liang P’26

Kevin and Beth Farrell P’25

John Fauster P’22, ’24

Jonathan and Mihaela Feaster P’26

Andrew and Christine Ferrara P’24

Jon and Magdalena Fieldman P’24

David Fischetti and Lisa Vila Fischetti P’27

Donald and Tracey Fitch P’27

Our Endowments

The Earl ’62 and Barbara Lewis Endowment Fund

The Earl ’62 and Barbara Lewis Endowment Fund was created to make a meaningful difference for New Hampton School students with demonstrated financial need. This fund supports deserving students who display a strong work ethic and enthusiasm for learning, especially in math and science. Awarded across all four grade levels, the scholarship maximizes its impact on the student body, fostering a culture of opportunity and empowering students to pursue their passions. Through this endowment, the legacy of giving back continues, inspiring future generations to strive for excellence and embrace their potential.

Jennifer E. Gureckis ’07 Scholarship Fund

In tribute to the profound impact New Hampton School had on Jennifer E. Gureckis ’07 and her cherished years as a student-athlete, the Gureckis Family has established the Jennifer E. Gureckis ’07 Scholarship Fund. Jennifer’s time at New Hampton was marked by her dedication, resilience, and leadership both on and off the field, serving as a true role model. The Jennifer E. Gureckis ’07 Scholarship Fund honors her memory by providing a scholarship for a deserving female athlete in basketball or lacrosse. Through this fund, Jennifer’s legacy continues, empowering young women to embrace their athletic and academic potential.

The Kent Family Endowment Fund

This fund supports faculty and staff professional development in technology, providing opportunities to gain expertise in advanced technologies and receive training in cybersecurity and other safety topics. It ensures that New Hampton School remains equipped with cutting-edge skills to create a secure, innovative learning environment for both students and staff.

Investing in security and cybersecurity at New Hampton School is crucial for ensuring a safe, protected environment where students can focus on their academic and personal growth.”

ERIC LACROIX P’20, ’22, DIRECTOR OF TECHNOLOGY

D.R. Fox ’68 Fund

The D.R. Fox Fund ’68 Scholarship Fund opens doors for deserving female students who demonstrate substantial financial need alongside a strong commitment to their education. This scholarship is designed to empower students with exceptional promise and determination, providing the financial support they need to pursue their academic and professional aspirations. Through this fund, students are given not just resources, but the confidence and opportunity to fully realize their potential and contribute meaningfully to the world around them.

Our Endowments

The Couris Family Fund

Trustee John Couris ’86 and his family created The Couris Family Fund to support New Hampton School’s faculty by offering resources for summer enrichment experiences. The Fund aims to help retain top teaching talent by providing opportunities for personal or professional growth, such as travel or unique development experiences. This fund will refresh and inspire faculty, ensuring long-term tenure and fostering continuous growth.

Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83 Endowment Fund

In celebration of Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83, P’07, ’10, ’15, H’19 and her remarkable tenure at New Hampton School, the community and the Berry Family joined together to establish this endowment upon her retirement in June 2019. Throughout her time at NHS, Jennifer’s commitment to fostering growth and excellence within the faculty left a lasting impact on the entire school community. Aligned with her passion, this fund is dedicated to supporting faculty professional development, ensuring that Jennifer’s legacy of dedication and enrichment continues to inspire and strengthen the school for years to come.

The Blizzard Basketball Fund

This fund, established by John Blizzard ’03, enhances the Men’s Varsity A Basketball program by providing resources for training, coaching clinics, upgraded equipment, and team travel for tournaments. These additional resources ensure athletes have a top-tier experience, fostering excellence and teamwork. By supporting the program in these key areas, the fund creates valuable opportunities for player growth, helping each athlete reach new levels of performance and contributing to the overall success of the team.

Richard ’76 and Margaret Frame P’04, ’10 bell

William and Michelle Fridlington P’19, ’21

Sebastian and Anette Fuchs P’25

Takanobu and Misato Fukuyama P’25

Peter ’73 and Karen Galletly P’09 bell

Robert ’71 and Joni Galletly P’00 bell

Michael and Patricia Garvey P’12

Heather ’89 and Charles George P’15, ’17, ’19 bell

Jay ’76 and Gretchen George P’10

John and Gail Gettens P’24

Magdalena and Brian Gilman P’26, ’27 bell

Russell and Gretchen Gilpatric P’02, ’07 bell

Keith and Margaret Glidden P’24

Daniel and Beth Gorman P’11

Charles and Joanne Grant P’23

Stephen and Lynn Grant P’14

Joseph Greco P’24

Mary Louise Green W’50, P’80

Thomas and Sarah Guadagno P’22 bell

Anthony and Carol Hamel P’25

Joshua and Jessica Hammond P’22

David and Jennifer Hamson P’26

Lynda Haran P’97 bell

† Deceased bell Belfry Society Membership

Alan and Donna Hart P’07, ’12

Dale Hart P’04

George and Ruth Hast P’92 bell

Lynn Hayden Wadhams P’88 bell

Wesley and Janan Hays P’99, ’00

Michael and Julie Hayward P’23

Edward and Sue Heald P’96 bell

Jonathan and Margaret Healey P’19, ’20 bell

Joseph and Kirsten Healey P’23 bell

Mark and Christine Henderson P’21 bell

Benjamin and Lauren Hendin P’25

Alexander Hesterberg and Liza Huber Hesterberg P’26

Richard ’83 and Ainsley Hilfiker P’20 bell

William and Mary Hill P’21

Bradley and Marta Hipkin P’21

Loraine ’83 and Laszlo Hobausz P’24

Gregory and Sherree Hodgson P’18, ’21

Bryan and Kanya Holland P’24

Edward and Heather Homer P’26

Mark and Pamela Horvath P’14

Harry How P’25

Thomas and Joia Hughes P’26

Jeffrey Huntington P’01

Thomas and Margaret Hutzel P’21

Kristin Ihle Molinaroli and Alex Molinaroli P’22, ’24

Darlene Invernizzi P’23

Mark Invernizzi and Jennifer Norton P’23

Stephen and Alexis Isabelle P’25

Andrew and Michelle Jacobs P’23

Bradley and Barbara Jarvis P’25 bell

Jack and Stacy Jeffcoat P’23

Harry Jenkins P’25, ’27

Tracy Jenkins P’25, ’27 bell

Russell and Courtney Jones P’25

Mitch and Lorraine Kaikow P’26

John Kelsey and Sally Wilson P’04

Thomas Kennedy P’10 bell

Rebecca and Myron Kibbee P’11, ’14

Ellen Kidd P’12, ’14, ’25

Donna King P’90

Ryan ’90 and Holly King P’23, ’27 bell

Alison Kirk ’90, P’25 bell

Marie Kirk P’90 bell

Christopher and Jennifer Knox P’24

Xiongjun Kong and Fang Ge P’24

Kevin and Nherriza Lacasse P’25

Eric LaCroix and Craig Davidson P’20, ’22 bell

Jason LaCroix P’25

Sarah LaCroix and Andy Crews P’25

George and Leslie Lagos P’23

Kenneth and Louise Lambe P’25

Roger and Jennifer LaRochelle P’10

Major and Heather LaRowe P’25

Mark ’80 and Colleen Leach P’16, ’19, ’23, ’25

Scott and Erica LeBrun P’23, ’25 bell

Kevin Lee and Shauna Gauthier P’26, ’27

Bradley and Lynn Leighton P’03, ’11

Michael and Katharine Leraris P’24

Barry and Michelle Leriche P’25

Alan ’52 and Elizabeth Levenson P’87 bell

Patrick and Jodi Levesque P’25

Greeley Sachs and Seth Levine P’22 bell

Zuyu Liang and Chunmei Qin P’27

David and Patricia Libby P’17 bell

Mark and Renee Liebert P’24

Veronica Lima-De Angelis and Michael De Angelis P’01, ’03 bell

Donald and Holly Little P’19

Jun Liu and Pu Xin Zhao P’25

Kimberly Lloyd P’26

Edward and Ina Loftspring P’04 bell

Anthony and Amanda Lopardo P’23, ’24

Thomas and Lori Loughlin P’25

Richard and Linda Lovering P’03, ’12

Steven and Mia Luber P’25

Mark and Janet Lucas P’23

Paul Lynch and Marina Lansdown P’25

Brad and Tami MacLeod P’20

Wayne and Maria Maggio P’08

Michael and Jennifer Marcus P’23

Anthony and Tania Marino P’22 bell

Patricia Marshall P’98 bell

Robert Marshall P’00 bell

Charles and Kristen Martin P’22

Clare and Brian Martin P’17 bell

Zachary and Laurel Martin P’25

Kyle and Catherine Masterson P’25 bell

John and Sarah Mattes P’11 bell

Joseph ’79 and Suzanne McCarran P’08, ’10

Steven and Tricia McCool P’22

William McCulloch and Carolina Ansaldo P’24, ’26 bell

Bill and Kristina McDougall P’24

James McGorry and Alicia Secor P’24

Matthew and Kathleen McKerley P’21

Kenneth McLarnon P’17 bell

Jennifer and James McMahon P’12, ’13, ’16, ’21 bell

Kevin McNamara and Erica Clermont McNamara P’24

Terrence McNamara and Julie Lombardozzi P’25, ’26

John and Catherine Meany P’03 bell

Peter and Lisa Merrigan P’23

Sharon Merrill Marino P’12 bell

Irma Mershon P’87 bell

Susan Messinger P’16

Peter and Patricia Micciche P’04

Stacey and Valentin Milchev P’23, ’24

Alan Millerick and Ann Robinson P’24

Michael Milofsky P’11, ’17

Hiroshi and Christine Miyachi P’14, ’16

Daniel Moalusi and Esther Motlhatlhedi P’24

Christopher Moore and Jenno Topping P’23

Jake and Katharine Moore P’25, ’27

Ian Moran P’24

Daniel and Jessica Morel P’23

Gay Morison P’86

Edward and Nancy Morris P’26

Melvin Morris and Vicky Rice P’20 bell

William Morton ’69, P’00 bell

Daniel and Margaret Moseley P’92 bell

Michael and Margaret Mumma P’98 bell

Michael and Lori Narewski P’17, ’18 bell

Chad and Mae Nelson P’19

Kristin Nelson P’26

Mark and Suzanne Nemec P’23

Willy Ngenda and Arlette Shabani P’26

Nestor and Anne Nicholas P’90

Jason and Michelle Niemela P’26

Helenka H. Nolan P’22

Robert Nolan P’22

Douglas and Susan Noyes P’19 bell

Annick Nzambimana P’23

Keith O’Hara and Dena Cocozza O’Hara P’06 bell

Gretchen O’Neill P’24

Michael O’Neill P’24

Nicole Ofiesh P’19

James and Suzanne Oleary P’27

Shawn Ouellette and Jodi Jarvis P’27

Jason and Michelle Ouhrabka P’23

Lorna Outerbridge P’08 bell

Glenn Pacchiana and Alina DiDonato P’21

Ronald and Jean Paragallo P’21

Jeffrey and Lindsay Paul P’21

Brian Pepi P’23

Michael and Sarah Perry P’27

Steve and Kathleen Pierson P’25

Scott and Jodi Pike P’24

William and Lucy Pingree P’12 bell

Christopher Podergois P’26

Keri Podergois P’26

Sarah Polese Reineman P’13, ’19 bell

Robert and Christina Pollock P’94, ’97 bell

Todd and Sidney Poret P’27

Jonathan and Danielle Prentiss P’24

Matt and Dawn Proulx P’26

Stephen and Virginia Provost P’06 bell

Hu Qian and Ge Gao P’25

Lamont and Wendy Quattlebaum P’24

Nicole Rainville P’24

Gwen and Christopher Randall P’08 bell

Stephen and Fiona Reeve P’26, ’25

John and Karen Repine P’14

Carl Resnick P’27

Dean and Kathy Rivet P’21

Tarek Rizk and Amy Nofal P’25

Anthony and Jill Rizzotti P’22

Geoffrey and Tracy RobinsonWood P’27

Nathan and Karen Romanek P’21, ’23, ’24, ’26 bell

R. Edward ’58 and E. Lorraine

Rose P’81 bell

Cynthia and Andrew Roth P’13, ’17, ’18

Clare and Douglas Rothschild P’15 bell

Dana and Janice Rowan P’19 bell

Scott and Alisa Rubin P’26

Jennifer Ruddock P’25

Jennifer Ryan P’18 bell

Adam and Melanie Sabin P’27

Teresa and Mark Samperi P’17 bell

Richard Sanderson P’83

Zhenlei Sang and Jianping Yao P’24

Jason and Deanne Sargent P’25

Timothy and Karen M. Saunders P’08

David ’81 and Amy Sayles P’19, ’21

Andrew and Grace Schatz P’27

Michael and Lindsey Schrader P’27

James and Jacqui Scott P’27

Robert and Donalda Secor P’19 bell

Andrew and Sharon Seefeld P’25

Darryl Settles and Lisa Owens P’24

Jonathan and Beverly Seymour P’18 bell

Parag Shah and Aparna Rao P’24

Carolyn and David Shirley P’22 bell

Donald and Suzanne Smith P’20 bell

Kelly and Stacy Smith P’26

Patricia Smith P’71 bell

Kathryn Sollie P’24

Bo Song and Rui Bai P’27

Kevin and Sonya Spaulding P’20, ’22 bell

Belena Stanford and Eric

Reading P’20

Tara Stark P’26

John and Norma Stephenson P’22 bell

Katherine Stone P’16

Paul and Susan Stubbert P’26

Silvia Suldenski P’26

Theodore and Yuri Sung P’13 bell

Ian and Jennifer Swope P’20 bell

Jon and Annette Tallarida P’11, ’12 bell

Hurst ’92 and Cheryl Tasha P’26

Peter Tattersall and Lindsay Hobson P’22, ’24

Lynn B. Taylor P’17

Mark and Carla Taylor P’15

Stephan Taylor and Elizabeth Snowden-Taylor P’14 bell

John Temme and Sharon Meyer P’25

Thomas and Diane Tessier P’06

Stephen ’82 and Carol Thomas P’16, ’17 bell

Rocky and Elizabeth Thompson P’20, ’25

Graham and Julia Thomson P’22, ’24 bell

Mark and Merron Treadwell P’24

Mark and Pamela Troiano P’07 bell

Jacqueline and Jay Truesdale P’18, ’19, ’22, ’23 bell

Adam Tyson and Sara RizkallaTyson P’21 bell

James S. Usilton P’26

Donald and Katy Van Dyne P’19 bell

William and Sally Van Ingen P’21 bell

An Minh Vo and Thi Ngoc Ly Nguyen P’25

Charles and Jan Vrana P’12

Gregory and Gina Wagner P’10 bell

Gregory and Tifiany Walker P’25

Rongmei Wang and Xiaoxu Wu P’24

Xinwei Wang and Juan Li P’27

Zhiyong Wang and Jing Lu P’24

Christopher and Lori Weeks P’25

Mark ’94 and Allison Weglarz P’23 bell

Yongpeng Wei and Bianxia Sun P’24

Steven Weiser and Stacey Weiss P’26

Andrew and Kelly Welty P’23

Jonathan and Katharine West P’13

Michael and Kimberley Wheatley P’23

Shane and Kathy White P’24

Allen and Janet Williams P’05 bell

Joseph and Eileen Williams P’22 bell

Amy Wilson and Russell Brummer P’16, ’18 bell

Brad Winer P’19 bell

David and Charlotte Winters P’23

Joel and Rachel Wohlfeil P’04

Amy and Aaron Woods P’22, ’25 bell

Henry Wooster and Laura Dallman P’14

Guorong Xu and Ying Guo P’27

Tao Yang and Tianjiao Ma P’27

Justin and Amy Young P’23, ’27 bell

Tom Zappala and Laurence Fisch P’27

Hua Zhang and Xiaoli Dong P’27

Jie Zhang and Chen Jiang P’25, ’26

Qi Zhang and Shang Xu P’24

Weibin Zhao and Yanling Wang P’25

Hai Zhou and Wenjie Zheng P’26

Grandparent Donors

Anonymous

Albert and Camilla

Amandolare GP’25

Indra Anandasabapathy GP’25

Leo and Lyn Beaupre GP’20

Bill and Barbara Bennett GP’26

Harriet Benway GP’20 bell

Ronald and Lucy Busby GP’25

Paul and Linda Cascio GP’26

Elinor Chilbert GP’26

Thomas Chilbert GP’26

John and Nancy Conkling GP’16, ’17, ’18, ’20

Frank and Patricia Coyne GP ’22, ’23,’26

Donald and Sandra Crocker GP’22, ’25 bell

Katherine Dickie GP’17, ’24, ’26

Jeanne Donnelly GP’17, ’21, ’25 bell

Barbara Doty GP’27

Andrew and Margaret Ferrara GP’24

Vincent and Barbara Fischetti GP’27

Ken and Teresa Gudek GP’26

Robert Harnois and Janet Sullivan GP’23

Robert and Nancy Haynes GP’25

Wesley and Janan Hays GP’26, ’27

Frank and Patricia Coyne GP ’22, ’23,’26

William and Beth Inman GP’25

James Jennings and Ana Ramos GP’26

Dee and Diane Jones GP’26

Preston and Nancy Keith GP’22 bell

Robert D. Kennedy † GP’10

George and Diane Kidd GP’12, ’14, ’25

Donna King GP’23,’27

Marie Kirk P’90, GP’25 bell

Daniel and Jeanne Kleinman GP’25

Roger and Aline Lacasse GP’25

Frans Liebert GP’24

Phillip and Margaret Lloyd GP’26

Hugh Lynch GP’25

Margaretta Marsh GP’25

Kathleen McAllister and Robert Walker GP’13, ’15, ’16 bell

Shawn and Jean McAvey GP’27

Kemp and Virginia McLaughlin GP’27

Richard and Joan Miceli GP’24

James and Judith Moore GP’25, ’27

Brian and Diane Pepi GP’23

Charles and Eve Poret GP’27

Christopher and Pamela Reeve GP’25, ’26

Joseph and Jolene Roop GP’26

Glenn and Voula Shanks GP’25

William Silsby GP’23 bell

Peter and Starr Smith GP’18, ’19, ’22, ’23

Phillip and Susan Smith GP’26

Mark and Cheryl Stearns GP’25, ’27

Richard and Barbara Toranto GP’25

Mary Vincent GP’16, ’20 bell

Margaret Woods GP’22, ’25

Kathleen Young GP’23

The Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust and The Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin, Sr. Trust

The income from the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin, Sr. Trust and the Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust supported faculty professional development in the areas of science, world languages and English, with a focus on International Baccalaureate training. New Hampton School remains deeply grateful to the Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin and the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin, Sr. Trusts for their support of the School’s commitment to provide a globally relevant curriculum.

Faculty & Staff Donors

Lisa Adkins P’03

Jacqueline Allan

Austin Arkell

Meghan Aronson bell

James Arsenault P’13, ’15 bell

Lara Arsenault P’13, ’15 bell

Rosemary Augustine bell

Dana Bates bell

Jamie Bavaro bell

Matthew Belmonte P’27

Holly Bennett bell

Kent Bicknell ’65 bell

Kathleen T. Bird P’21, ’24 bell

Jerrica Blackey P’19 bell

Hope Blais ’96

Catherine Boisvert-Flanders P’24 bell

Jevon Bozzi

Sarah Bozzi

Rosemary Brewster P’08, ’14 bell

Leia Bridgham bell

Russell Brummer, Jr. P’16, ’18 bell

Mason Brummet

John Bucklin bell

Precious Burke bell

Carey Cahoon

Matthew Cahoon

Wendi Cantwell P’19, ’22 bell

Justin Carey P’24 bell

Craig Churchill P’26, ’27 bell

Jennifer Churchill P’26,’27 bell

Cindy Collins

Joshua Colton

Tiffany Corselli

Michelle Cote bell

Eliphalet Curry’18

Ryan Daye bell

Patrick DeBenedictis P’26 bell

Sarah DeBenedictis P’26 bell

Robert DeFreitas

Melanie Downes bell

Kevin Driscoll ’10

April Dumont P’18, ’19, ’21, ’24 bell

Kimberly Duncan bell

Kyrie Ellison-Keller

Ellory Estridge ’13 bell

Thomas Faba bell

Ky Feldman

Sarah Fleck

Margaret Frame P’04, ’10 bell

Robert Freer

Andrew Gale bell

Lauren Gale bell

Charles George, Jr. P’15, ’17, ’19 bell

Geoffrey George bell

Magdalena Gilman P’26, ’27 bell

Gretchen Gilpatric P’02, ’07 bell

Cammey Gorman

Connor Gorman ’11 bell

Jessica Gosselin

Brenda Hackett

Kaleb Hart

Bruce Harvey

Ryan Henry bell

Sierra Henry bell

Angel Hitchcock

Jennifer Hobbs

Randy Hobbs

Lindsey Houseman

Tarah Hursh bell

Bradley Jarvis P’25 bell

Tanner Jillson

Alison Kirk ’90 P’25 bell

Colin Kuusisto

Eric LaCroix P’20, ’22 bell

Peter Lamb bell

Michael Landino

Evelyn Larkin bell

Michelle Larkin

Kate Laucks

Scott M. LeBrun P’23, ’25 bell

Katherine Lee bell

Veronica Lima-De Angelis P’01, ’03 bell

Guthrie Little ’17

Jacque Little bell

Julie Lombardozzi P’25, ’26

Catherine MacKenzie bell

Jessica MacLeod ’02 bell

Tamara Mann

Krystal Mardin

Kyle Masterson P’25 bell

Kristin McClure bell

William McCulloch P’24, ’26 bell

Jennifer McMahon P’12, ’13, ’16, ’21 bell

Stacey Milchev P’23, ’24

Jake Moore P’25, ’27

Jacob Morel

Renee Morrissette

Anthony Mure

Tracy Neal

Shawn Ouellette P’27

Julie Pereira bell

David Perfield bell

Matthew Perry

Olivia Petito

Christina Pollock P’94, ’97 bell

Robert Pollock, Jr. P’94, ’97 bell

Thomas Pratt

Eric Przepiorka bell

Jonna Przepiorka bell

Gwen Randall P’08 bell

Sarah Redman

Elizabeth Reimer

Kyle Riffe

Sara Rizkalla-Tyson P’21 bell

Joshua Routhier bell

Adam Sabato

Nathan Saler bell

Joseph Sampson bell

Victoria Sanchez

Peter Saunders

Leonard Schwartz

Sharon Seefeld, R.N. P’25

Nicole Siciliano bell

Tracey Sirles bell

Charlie Smith bell

Silvia E. Suldenski P’26

James Swain

Stephanie Thomas

Douglas Thompson

Luke Tobin bell

Kenneth Torsey ’06

Dennis Trainor

Jacqueline Truesdale P’18, ’19, ’22, ’23 bell

Adam Tyson P’21 bell

Gina Wagner P’10 bell

Erin Walsh ’01 bell

James Walsh

Ann Weston

Sara Wilkins

Eileen Williams P’22 bell

Joseph Williams P’22 bell

Stacey Wills bell

Amy Wilson P’16, ’18

Brendan Winters

Amy Woods P’22, ’25 bell

Friends & Other Donors

FRIENDS OF THE GORDON-NASH LIBRARY

Kathryn Gustafson

Keith O’Hara and Dena

Cocozza O’Hara P’06 bell

FRIENDS OF NHS Anonymous

Lawrence Aaron

Russell Allen

Rolf and Johanna Ball bell

Peter and Paula Bentinck-

Smith

Jean Bruns

Sharon Bucklin

Jennifer Burke

Margaret Burke

Stephen T. Carter bell

Irene Chandler W’55 bell

Shanta Chevli

Chris Chilbert

Megan Chilbert

Alli Colannino

Sandy Colhoun and Selina Rossiter bell

Quinn Comora

Joan Corcoran

Gaye Corselli

Abigail Crocker

Kayla DeFreitas

Sean Dembiec

Harlan Dodson

Natalie Dollard

Preston N. Eames

Paul and Martha Elkins bell

Kathryn Fagin

Richard Fried

Wanda Garland W’68

Malcolm Gauld

Gena Ginnetty W’56 bell

Nicole Griffin

Phyllis Hamblet W’56 bell

Devin and Jennifer Haran

Winston and Natasha Haughton

Todd and Jane Horn bell

Lizbeth Jenkins Park

Mimi Jigarjian

Courtney and Mark Kagan

Callahan Kent

Alex Kirk

W.H. Knight and Susan Mask

Brent Lawton

Kristen Leigh

Dave Marsh

Florence Martin

Anelyn McMath

Trey McNeil and Meg McNeil

Jack Micciche

Christine Molloy

Victoria Motley Washington

Patricia Mulcahy and Bruce Paro

Shirley Noakes bell

John and Amy O’Hara

Barbara Oesterlin-Heath

Rowan Pemrick

Craig Phillips

Donna Phillips W’42 bell

Rena Pilalas W’58

James and Sara Pinkham bell

Charlotte Rice

Jillian Richard

Jeremy and Sarah Rutter

Marianne Rutter

Stephen Rutter W’71

Jennifer Sala

Erin Santspree

Jonathan Schwab and Mary Lovett-Schwab bell

DeForest and Nancy Smith

Taylor Smith

Shannon Spellman

Samantha St. Laurent

Erik Sweeney

Emily Taddeo

Edward and Angela Tolan

Kathy Turgeon

Kate Villa and Steve Leitch bell

Glenn Williams bell

Rodney Williams

Jun Yao

Ming Zhao

Gaige Zimmer and Kimberly O’Meara Zimmer

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, ORGANIZATIONS, DONOR ADVISED FUNDS, AND MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES

AT&T

The Eric and Lisa Belcher Fund

Robert Bennett and Cynthia Knorr Charitable Fund bell

Bentinck-Smith Family Fund

Bergen County UW Charitable Flex Fund

Anne and Roger Berman

Family Foundation bell

Bessemer Giving Fund bell

Borislow Insurance

Bright Funds Foundation

Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation

Conneston Construction, Inc. bell

Lois and Linc Cornell Giving Fund

The Coyne Family Charitable Fund bell

Bradford M. Crocker Giving Fund bell

Dell Technologies Employee Giving Program

Denver Foundation bell

Detroit Auto Dirs Charity Preview

Doherty Family Charitable Fund

Doty Family Foundation

Finishing Touches by Mark, LLC

Richard & Catherine Fischer

Donor Advised Fund

Garland Family Donor Fund

Frank and Patricia Coyne GP ’22, ’23,’26

Henshaw Family Fund bell

International Paper Company

Raymond James Charitable

Robert J. Jenny Memorial Fund bell

Jewish Community Foundation

George & Sarah Kittredge Fund bell

Krauss Family Fund

L & H Corp., Wollaston Wine & Spirits

Lewis Family Fund bell

Dr. Edward and Ina Loftspring

Donor Advised Fund II bell

Loring Wolcott & Cooledge Charitable Trust

M.S. Walker Inc

Martignetti Companies

The Martin Foundation

Matmarket, LLC

McGuire Family Charitable Fund bell

Microsoft Matching Gifts Program bell

Rob & Laura Moore Family Fund bell

Morton Family Foundation

Mumma Family Charitable Fund bell

Paul Family Charitable Fund

Jane and Eric Philippi Charitable Fund

Pleasant View Gardens

Provost Family Charitable Fund bell

Francis H. Robinson Trust bell

Jennifer K. Ruddock

Charitable Fund

The Schooner Foundation bell

Secor Donation Fund P’19 bell

Shell Oil Company Foundation bell

Patricia M. and H. William

Smith, Jr. Foundation bell

State Street Foundation

Superna Inc.

Joshua and Beth Sydney Family Fund bell

Taylor Family Giving Fund bell

Terrain Planning & Design LLC

Williams Family Charitable Fund bell

GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSORS

Anonymous

Peter and Paula BentinckSmith

Borislow Insurance

Eric ’84 and Jennifer Buer

The Glidden Family bell

Charles and Joanne Grant P’23

Antony Haivanis ’04

Edward and Sue Heald P’96 bell

Alexander Hesterberg and Liza Huber Hesterberg P’26

Jack and Stacy Jeffcoat P’23

Karl ’74 and Wendy Kimball bell

L & H Corp., Wollaston Wine & Spirits

Steven and Mia Luber P’25

Martignetti Companies

Clare and Brian Martin P’17 bell

Peter and Lisa Merrigan P’23

Anthony and Jill Rizzotti P’22

Superna Inc.

Jacqueline and Jay Truesdale P’18, ’19, ’22, ’23 bell

Joseph and Eileen Williams P’22 bell

Guy N. B. Alang-Ntang ’07

Bonnie Aube W’62

Mark C. Beban ’95

Jeffrey P. Beedy P’96, ’06

David L. Bicknell ’62

Ben R. Black ’01

Victoria A. Blodgett ’80

Gilbert D. Bogart, Jr. ’45

Patrick J. Borry ’09

Donald G. Cummings ’61

Dorothy Diehl

Michael F. Donnelly

James B. Eastman ’59

Dario S. Galindo ’69

Lawrence B. Garland ’68

Joseph W. Gauld

Ronald E. Ginnetty ’56

Louis Gnerre, Jr. P’76

In Memory of

Edgar V. Guardenier II ’59

William P. Hamblet ’56

J. Ryan Haran ’97

Luke J. Haran, Jr. P’97

Sherry A. “Shea” Hast ’92

Charles W. “Skip” Howard II

Daniel M. Kimball ’59

Duncan J. Lyons

Peter W. Marsters ’72

Arthur N. McGray 1859

Asa Ellsworth McGray 1859

Norma Jean ’Jinga’ Smith

Moore P’63, ’65, ’73, ’75, GP’95, ’96, ’10

T. Holmes “Bud” Moore ’38, P’63, ’65, ’73, ’75, GP’95, ’96, ’10

Dorothy G. Noakes

Daniel A. Paradis

Jason M. Pilalas ’58

Dr. Raymond Rainville

David E. Rice P’89

John F. Rogers ’63

Matthew M. Rutter ’71

Ralph E. Shackett ’59, P’83, GP’07, ’09, ’10, ’13, ’15

Austin C. Stern

Mark Tilton P’83, ’88, GP’12, ’13, ’16, ’21

James F. Tully P’15

James T. Ward ’66

Paul R. Wolcott ’90

Margaret S. Figur Wyse ’88

In Honor of

Eva R. Adams ’25

Madison E Adler ’17

Jared J. Aiken ’12

Anthony J. Amandolare ’25

Christopher L. Ambrose ’26

Bonnie E. Anderson ’20

Michael P. Ardagna ’18

Steven Ardagna ’20

Meghan Aronson

Javier E. Arrinda Ulivi ’17

Dempsey L. Arsenault ’15

James L. Arsenault P’13, ’15

Ryder J. Arsenault ’13

Zachary M. Bach ’22

Hugh F. Barrett ’21

Benjamin T. Barton ’15

Sage B. Beebe-Jenny ’23

Paolo A. Belfiore ’23

Primo N. Belfiore ’21

William J. Bennett ’26

Brady Bernier ’24

Steven W. Berry ’11

Kent L. Bicknell ’65

R. Stuart Bicknell ’63

M. Brady Black Weeks ’04

J. Thompson Black ’06

Ian J. Boisvert ’20

Mairead D. Boisvert ’16

TJ Bond ’11

Benjamin Bourbeau ’26

Amanda C. Brady ’13

Rosemary G. Brewster P’08, ’14

Evan E. Britton ’21

Carol Brooks

Isabella Burghart ’20

Victoria E. Butler ’23

Dane Caracino ’11

Justin R. Carey P’24

Ryan W. Carey ’24

Cameron G. Caron ’26

Izabelle Chadwick ’27

Jackson Q. Chadwick ’26

Samuel Chilbert ’26

Elizabeth P. Church ’25

Craig E. Churchill P’26, ’27

Jennifer E. Churchill P’26, ’27

Canyon Cochran ’27

Orchid G. Coffin ’24

Tristan F. Comb ’12

Reagan L. Comora ’25

Gavin B. Connelly ’22

Jarred E. Cowart ’98

Alan B. Crocker P’04, ’07

Alitia C. Cross ’88

Kyle Cummings ’11

Erin F. Marshall Cyr ’00

Frank D. Daniley ’23

Ryan Daye

Timothy J. Dean ’23

James P. DeBenedictis ’26

Patrick M. DeBenedictis P’26

Sarah R. DeBenedictis P’26

Thomas Diehl P’87

Thomas Q. Driscoll ’04

Kimberly Duncan

Mike Durelli ’11

Oscar R. Edelman ’24

Charles U. Fauster ’24

Elena K. Ferrara ’24

Michael Fisch-Zappala ’27

Margaret A. “Peg” Frame P’04, ’10

Benjamin B. Fridlington ’21

Christopher W. Fridlington ’19

Lauren K. Gale

Casey D. Goll ’11

Brayson S. Grant ’14

Joseph C. Greco III ’24

Our Endowments

Nancy B. Tieken Fund

The Nancy B. Tieken Fund provides crucial support for Project Week expenses, ensuring that all students, regardless of financial need, can take part in transformative experiences. These funds open doors to travel opportunities that expand perspectives, enrich education, and fuel personal growth. This fund makes it possible for every student at New Hampton School to engage with the world in meaningful ways, sparking curiosity and fostering a deeper understanding of our global community.

Neil A. DeStefano ’73 Fund for Professional Development in Science

Neil A. DeStefano ’73 Post-Graduate Football Scholarship Fund

Through planned gifts, Neil ’73 and DarylLynne have created two endowment funds, leaving a lasting legacy at NHS. One fund will support post-graduate football athletes, providing financial assistance, while the other focuses on professional development for science teachers, enhancing their skills. These contributions will continue to shape the school’s future, strengthening its athletic and academic programs for generations to come.

Exploring the world beyond a small town and seeing more than four classroom walls broadens perspectives, fuels personal growth, and ignites a lifelong curiosity about the diverse tapestry of human experience.”

EVELYN HO LARKIN, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT LIFE, PROJECT WEEK COORDINATOR

The Brian Caffyn ’77 Scholarship Fund

This scholarship, established to honor Brian’s transformative experience at New Hampton School and his career as an innovator and entrepreneur, supports students who challenge the status quo, demonstrate intellectual curiosity, and show a passion for pursuing unique visions. Designed for those who take risks and think outside the box, the fund recognizes exceptional students committed to making a meaningful impact in their fields and communities.

Kaitlynn Hart Greenawalt ’07

Raynna Greenwoof ’09

Julia C. Guadagno ’22

Peter L. Gulick, Sr. P’80, ’82, ’86

Antony J. Haivanis ’04

Ian Hart ’12

Brianna G. Hendin ’25

Ryan Henry

Adriana Hernández ’25

Carley J. Hill ’21

Miam Horvath ’14

Teagan M. Hurley ’25

Peter F. Hutchins, Jr. ’01

Georgina L. Hutzel ’21

Madeline J. Isabelle ’25

Alexander Jacobs ’23

Harry R. Jenkins ’25

Oliver A. Jenkins ’27

Estelle J. Jennings ’26

Charles Kaikow ’26

George S. Kavanaugh ’26

Reiva J. Kibbee-Alleyne ’11

Jack H. Kidd ’25

Karl V. Kimball ’74

Brooklyn King ’27

Ingrid Knowles

Andrew S. Knox ’25

Skyler L. Lacasse ’25

Madeleine LaCroix ’25

Scott J. Lagos ’23

Millie Lambe ’25

D. J. Leary ’17

Mia F. LeBrun ’25

Ryan G. LeBrun ’22

Alycia A. Leriche ’25

Addis A. Levine ’22

Laura K. Liebert ’24

Jacque Little

James S. Little ’19

Ran Liu ’25

Emma E. Lopardo ’24

Lucy J. Lopardo ’23

Julia A. Loughlin ’24

Jessica A. MacLeod ’02

Sydney S. Marcus ’23

Mark J. Marino ’12

Joseph A. Marsh

Brady Martin ’22

Brighid M. Martin ’17

Carter W. Masterson ’25

Baxter Mattes ’11

James L. McCool ’22

Dylan J. McDougall ’24

Fionna E. McNamara ’26

Ronan P. McNamara ’25

Michael McShane

Mackensie R. Mercier ’27

Michaela R. Mercier ’27

P. Andrew Merrigan ’23

Nasir E. Meyer ’25

Anthony J. Miceli ’24

Ava F. Millerick ’24

Alexander A. Milofsky ’11

Charlie W. Moore ’23

Graydon Moore ’25

Maxwell W. Moore ’27

Robinson C. Moore ’73

Luke M. Moran ’24

Nina G. Morel ’23

Avery Morris ’26

Alexander O. Nemec ’23

Robert C. Nolan III ’22

Sydney Noyes ’19

Kate Follett O’Hara-Logan ’06

Shannon A. Oleary ’27

Anthony Pepi ’23

Ava Perry ’27

Mary Jane Peters ’19

Martina L. Pike ’24

Dylan A. Podergois ’26

Zoe S. Poret ’27

Isabelle T. Prentiss ’24

Charles P. Raisin ’20

Keya RaoShah ’24

Kaylie Reeve ’26

Tyler S. Reeve ’25

Joseph V. “Trippe” Reineman III ’13

Oliver C. Reineman ’19

Adam Rizk ’25

Adia M. Robinson-Wood ’27

Inaya N. Robinson-Wood ’27

Owen B. Romanek ’24

Mairead Ryan ’18

Olivia Sabin ’27

Joseph A. Sampson

Miles B. Sargent ’25

Jameson D. Schatz ’27

Jonathan A. Schwab

Roberta E. Scott ’27

Harry B. Secor ’19

Isabella M. Seefeld ’25

Taylor M. Settles ’24

Tara A. Sikora ’25

Heidi A. Smith ’26

Sarah B. Snow ’17

Emily Grace L. Spaulding ’22

Parker Spaulding ’20

Riley W. Stone ’16

Malcolm R. Swope ’20

Philippe T.W. Tapsoba ’10

Hurst K. Tasha ’26

Griffin Taylor ’26

Lindsey Taylor ’23

Taze E. Thompson ’20

True Thompson ’25

Donald Tottingham

Sean P. Treadwell ’24

Alden S. Truesdale ’23

Augusta L. Truesdale ’19

Charles F. R. Truesdale ’22

Ella Truesdale ’18

Adam R. Tyson P’21

Maggie-Molloy Van Dyne ’19

Nhu Kha Vo ’25

Mike Vollmin ’11

C. Brooks Vrana ’12

Yidan Wang ’27

Edward “Jackson” Weglarz ’23

Madeline D. Weiser ’26

Stacey Wills

Amy and Aaron Woods P’22, ’24

Jacob Woods ’25

Madison B. Woods ’22

Bokai Yang ’27

Brenna E. Young ’23

Gianna M. Young ’27

Paige K. Young ’23

1821 Society

Anonymous (8)

David Abraham ’57 and Johanne L. Abraham

George W. Ahl, Jr. ’44

David R. Albro ’57 †

Joe ’80 and Kiki Ardagna P’20 bell

Irving T. Bartlett Jr. ’42

Peter J. Bergen ’50

Jennifer S. Berry ’83 and Thomas H. Berry P’07, ’10, ’15 bell

Kent L. Bicknell, Ed.D. ’65 bell

George W. Bierlin ’61 and Ellen B. Bierlin bell

William D. Blake ’49

Laurence and Patricia Blood P’74

Mildred S. Braley

Collin Bray ’02 bell

Gerald I. Brecher ’63 bell

Arthur M. Brink, Jr. ’62 bell

Alicia ’00 and Allison Burrows bell

Thomas W. Butcher ’82 and Diane M. Butcher bell

Wallace C. Butterfield ’33 and Eleanor L. Butterfield

Alan R. Carlsen ’50 †

Richard A. Cascio ’50

George and Helen J. Chandler ’Peter C. Charron ’54

Gregory R. Clancy ’79 bell

PM ’68 & Paula Costello

Patrick and Sarah DeBenedictis P’26 bell

Cornelius and Mary Dekker P’65

Neil A. ’73 and DarylLynne DeStefano bell

The Dillon Family - Mike, Holly, Carter ’15 ’16, Katia ’16 bell

Preston N. Eames

Alice M. Ebbels P’61

Mr. Charles A. Ernst III ’60 and Mrs. Mary M. Ernst bell

Timothy A. Farnham ’63

Normand V. Ferdinando ’54

Charles Fields ’03 and Ora M. Fields ’03

Thomas J. Fitzgerald ’58 bell

Peter W. Galletly ’73 and Karen Galletly P’09 bell

M. David Giardino ’49

The Glidden Family bell

Malcolm P. Gould ’20

Thomas L. Greenbaum ’60 bell

William F. ’62 and Betsy Guardenier

William H. Gunther ’41

Charles H. Gurnett ’32 and Elizabeth F. Gurnett

Robert R. Gurnett ’32

William A. Hazard ’48 and Genevieve Hazard

David Heald ’38 and Jane Heald P’62, ’71, GP’96

William G. Henry ’60 †

Charles M. Hines ’48 †

Rockwell Holman ’44 and Irene

T. Holman

Martin H. Howell, Jr. ’35

Robert E. Irish ’50 † and Mary Louise Irish

Samantha M. Jewett, Esq. ’77

Theodore A. Jones ’49, P’76, ’77

Robert A. Jungst ’48 and Elaine M. Jungst

George M. Kendall P’60

Robert D. Kennedy ’50 † and Sally Kennedy † GP’10

Jay Kimball ’72 bell

Karl V. Kimball ’74 and Wendy Kimball bell

Matthew S. Lambert ’78 and Claire Diab bell

George S. Lamprey ’69

Charles G. MacVane ’45

Helen P. MaDan

D. Bruce Marshall ’48

Melvin S. McLeod Jr. ’43

Helena M. Milne ’19 and Douglas M. Milne

Dr. Hiroshi and Christine Miyachi P’14, ’16

Rodman S. Moeller ’39 and Dorothy B. Moeller

Robinson C. Moore ’73 and Laura R. Moore bell

F. Maurice Morrill

Bill Moyes ’66

James B. Nicholson ’60

Alan D. Nolet ’74

John A. Nordhouse ’53

Kenneth R. Norris ’33

David F. Noyes ’66

Keith B. Osgood ’66

Victoria A. Blodgett ’80 † and Susan C. Overton

Leonore Lane Paneyko P’57

Briand M. Parenteau ’55 †

Robert L. Pascucci ’55

Jeffrey C. Pattee ’64 and Martha D. Pattee

Colonel Donald F. Perkins, USAF, Retired ’39

Preston Perlman ’58

Robert A. Phillips ’42 and Donna Phillips

Jason M. Pilalas † ’58 and Rena J. Pilalas bell

Rodney F. Poland, Jr. ’37

Robert A. ’56 † and Nancy M. Pollard

George P. Ponte ’53 and Lis G. Ponte

Wellden Pyle Jr. ’42

Frances A. Richardson ’22

Hugh Richardson ’57 and Lorraine Richardson bell

George S. Robinson, Jr. ’61

Kip Rogers ’55

James and Eleanor Rogers P’63

James Salvucci ’58 and Janice Salvucci bell

Danny Santell ’26 and Jeannie Santell

Howard C. Saturley and Geraldine F. Saturley P’68, ’73, ’78

Philip W. Sawyer ’68 bell

Stephen W. Schultz ’65 and Romey Stuckart

Richard L. Seavey ’55 bell

Euginnia Manseau Seyferth ’01 bell

Alfred B. Small ’30

Dexter N. Smith ’37

Frederick Smith Jr. ’45 † P’72, ’79, ’81, ’83, GP’11

Kenneth L. Snow ’53

Robert I. St. Clair ’36 † and Regina B. St. Clair † bell

Peter Stirrup ’59 and Margo Stirrup bell

Steven H. Taylor, Ph.D. ’65

Thomas and Diane Tessier P’06

John L. Threshie ’47 and Elizabeth Threshie

Marion B. Tilton ’18

Anthony K. Van Riper ’44

Martha Bartlett Walker P’68

Albert L. Watson ’45

Leslie J. Weed ’22 and Alice H. Weed

S. Lucy Weeks ’13

Joseph and Eileen Williams P’22 bell

Our Endowments

Williams Family Scholarship

This scholarship provides financial assistance for faculty and staff children eligible for need-based financial aid at New Hampton. This fund helps attract and retain exceptional educators while strengthening the community, allowing educators to invest in their families and the school’s future, fostering a vibrant and supportive environment for all.

Student Support Endowment

The Dean Jacobson ’68 Men’s Lacrosse Fund

This fund provides scholarships to attract talented athletes who will strengthen the New Hampton School community. It enhances the program by bringing skilled players to the team, fostering a dynamic, inclusive environment where students contribute on and off the field, leaving a lasting impact on the program’s success and school culture.

The Student Support Endowment Fund fosters community and inclusion at New Hampton School. It supports leadership development for students of color and strengthens the Black Affinity Group’s programs. By investing in these initiatives, the fund empowers students to grow as leaders, deepen belonging, and create a more inclusive environment, ensuring a lasting impact on the school’s commitment to diversity and equity.

Investing in The Student Support Endowment Fund is essential for fostering community and inclusion at New Hampton School, empowering students like me through leadership development and supporting the Black Affinity Group initiatives. Attending the People of Color conference was a transformative experience as it allowed me to connect with peers and discover new ways to improve campus life. By sharing what I learned with the NHS community, I hope to create a more inclusive environment where everyone feels valued and can thrive together.”

ANIYAHA PEREZ ’25

Austin C. Stern Scholarship Fund

The Austin Stern Scholarship Fund celebrates the life and enduring impact of Austin Stern, a dedicated administrator, teacher, coach, and mentor who inspired countless students during his 20-year career at New Hampton School. This fund provides scholarships to highly dedicated students in need of financial support, with special consideration for international students or those passionate about history, geography, or government. Through this fund, Austin’s legacy continues to empower students to pursue their academic dreams and contribute meaningfully to the world around them.

The Van Ingen Family Fund

This fund supports New Hampton School’s mission by providing financial assistance for incidental costs beyond tuition, ensuring that students with the greatest need can fully engage in all aspects of school life. By covering these additional expenses, the fund empowers students to take full advantage of the wide range of opportunities available, enhancing their overall NHS experience.

The Ella and Sarah Motley Endowment Fund

In honor of their mother, Ella Grisby Motley, and grandmother, Sarah Davis Motley, Thomas ’72 and Frank Motley ’66 established this fund to support New Hampton School. It promotes the African American experience and diversity initiatives while providing a discretionary emergency fund for students facing personal hardships. This fund ensures equity, access to opportunities, and a thriving, inclusive environment where all students can succeed academically and personally.

The Gulick-Merrill Endowment Fund

This fund, established by the Class of 1974, honors Peter and Ruthie Gulick P’80, ’82, ’86 and Joseph and Mary Merrill for their lasting impact as educators and mentors. This fund provides vital support for new educational programs, mental health services, and scholarships for students. By investing in these areas, the fund ensures that students have access to the resources, opportunities, and support needed to thrive academically and personally.

PLANNED GIVING

Neil DeStefano ’73: A Journey of Gratitude and Giving Back

As a one-year post-graduate (PG) student in the early 1970s, my time at New Hampton School was transformative, leading to both personal and professional success. Now, 50 years later, I’ve reconnected with the school by including the football program and science department in my estate plan. This decision came after reflecting on my life and legacy upon retiring from the corporate world.

Growing up as the second generation of U.S.-born immigrants, my parents valued education but lacked the resources to guide me to college. After improving my grades too late in high school, I followed my older brother’s path and pursued a PG year. New Hampton welcomed me with financial support, allowing me to develop strong study habits, play college-level football, and be exposed to diverse students and new sports, like lacrosse. These experiences were pivotal in shaping my future.

New Hampton’s support helped me get accepted to the University of Maine, where I co-founded the club lacrosse team after being unable to play football due to a childhood eye injury. I graduated with a double major and enjoyed a 43-year career in the agricultural chemical industry, eventually starting my own global consulting company.

The decision to give back through a planned gift felt like a natural step. It is a way of expressing my gratitude for the opportunities, experiences, and education I received at New Hampton School. For me, it’s about investing in the next generation of students and ensuring that they have access to the same transformative experiences that I had.

Reconnecting with New Hampton has brought back a deep sense of gratitude. My planned gift to support the school’s future is a way of giving back to the place that shaped my success. I encourage fellow alumni to consider leaving a lasting legacy that aligns with their passions, helping future students thrive.”

LEAVE YOUR LEGACY WITH PLANNED GIVING

Consider leaving a lasting legacy at New Hampton School through planned giving. Your thoughtful gift will help support future generations of students and ensure that our community continues to thrive.

Neil ’73 and DarylLynne DeStefano

A Canopy of Trees and Stars

Imagine you arrive at New Hampton School to register and move in—the day goes quickly, you meet dozens of new people, and now it's almost dinner. But instead of spending your first dinner in the dining hall and your first overnight in your new house—or returning to your nearby home if you're a day student—you join your ninth-grade classmates for an adventure on Burleigh Mountain. Camping under a canopy of trees and stars, sharing stories around the campfire, cooking a meal together, and focusing on those you will be closest to away from the buzz of campus is the perfect first step on your new journey.

2025

FRIDAY, MAY 30SUNDAY, JUNE 1