NYA Chronicle: Bicentennial Issue by North Yarmouth Academy

SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL ISSUE

NORT H YAR MO U T H

ACAD E MY

CHRONICLE FALL 2013

VOL. 37, NO. 1

200 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE

NORTH YARMOUTH

ACADEMY

CHRONICLE FALL 2013

VOL. 37, NO. 1

200 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE

SPORTS

Page 4

Page 16

ALUMNI PROFILES

ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME/FLAHERTY 5K

Page 8

Page 22

NYA LOWER SCHOOL Page 10

HISTORY OF THE PANTHER / LINC MERRILL Page 23

NEW FACULTY

CLASS NOTES

Page 12

Page 24

NYA SUMMER CAMP

ANNUAL GIVING

Page 13

Page 28

EVENTS

CLASS OF 2013 MATRICULATION

Page 14

Page 34

BICENTENNIAL CLASS Pictured at left is NYA’s class of 2014 - our “Bicentennial Kids.” They were featured on the cover of the fall 2007 edition of the Chronicle as sixth graders.

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

IF ONLY NYA’S FOUNDING FAMILIES COULD SEE US NOW! LETTER FROM BRAD CHOYT, HEAD OF SCHOOL In February of 1814, Caleb Strong, then Governor of Massachusetts, signed the charter that created North Yarmouth Academy for the purpose of encouraging an understanding and appreciation of “literature in the rising generation.” Such an education was seen as “the basis upon which the safety and happiness of a free people ultimately depended.” If only NYA’s founding families could see us now! In so many ways, what they would witness if they strolled down Main Street would seem to come from another world: state-of-the-art science labs; teachers and students strumming bluegrass music or singing Broadway songs; Middle School students penning Mandarin characters; a robotics team piloting its way to Nationals. Students as young as two or three shaking hands with their teachers as they start their days. Two hundred years later, our daily life, interwoven with cars, smartphones and tweets, would be bound to strike them as fast and perhaps very foreign. Yet I nurture this hope: below the distracting surface, our first families would recognize the vital connections between their desires for a school they founded and the first-rate education we provide our students today.

In 1814, NYA’s founders intended to promote “education of youth in such languages and such liberal arts and sciences as the trustees shall direct,” and develop “piety and virtue.” While our culture’s diction has shifted, our essential aim has not. Our mission continues to resonate two centuries later, and we have remained dedicated to fostering the character, intellect and integrity of all our students. In the pages that follow, we look back at our first two centuries and profile alumni from different eras who were shaped by our school and gave back in meaningful ways to their communities. As our history marches alongside all we do at NYA, we seek to foster equally powerful life stories with the current generations. With our superb faculty, staff and Trustees, it is both an honor and a delight to prepare for the next 200 years. Throughout our Bicentennial year, we invite you to see NYA today. Meet our wonderful students and faculty. Connect with old friends and make new ones. Join us as we explore and continue to expand the vision our Founders outlined on that February day so long ago to become a school that has both weathered the past very well and made room for an incredibly exciting future.

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

North Yarmouth Academy has maintained common values that have changed little throughout its 200 years. Leaflets and catalogues from the 1800’s and 1900’s reflect a mission that rings true today. In looking back at our history, we find certain themes that are integral to life at NYA in the twenty-first century: college preparation; the close relationships between students and teachers; the importance of character development; a close-knit community; and a central role for physical health and athletics.

COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL In 1811, when the citizens of North Yarmouth petitioned Governor Caleb Strong to start North Yarmouth Academy, they wished to erect a “school-house in which youth of both sexes might have an opportunity of receiving a better education than common town schools generally afford…” NYA’s Classical Academy successfully prepared students for college, and by 1841, 71 students were enrolled at the Academy. The 1900 catalogue boasts, “The Academy points with pride to the record it has made, for the ability

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

of its teachers, and the attainments of its students. It has been notably strong as a preparatory school, and its catalogues show exceptionally large lists of students sent to college.” A leaflet from 1904-05 reports NYA students have gone on to: Amherst College, Brown University, Dartmouth College, Mount Holyoke College, Smith College, Tufts College, Bowdoin and many others. Both the desire to continue the process of lifelong learning and a healthy matriculation list mirror current graduating classes. NYA’s college counseling program today is both comprehensive and personalized. NYA provides opportunities for students to investigate their interests and talents in order to make better decisions about choices beyond North Yarmouth Academy.

200 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE 1814-2014

George Woods NYA Class of 1833 Principal, English Department 1842-1850

Alan H. Weld Principal, Classical Department 1835-1847 NYA Class of 1910

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TEACHER AND STUDENT The close relationships between faculty and students have been a hallmark of the NYA experience from the start. In 1846, Oliver Otis Howard (who later went on to found Howard University) explained, “…after my arrival I sat with a class of twelve bright looking young men facing Mr. Weld in a room filled with writing desks. He had become famous fitting boys for college. Mr. Weld gave me a searching examination after the class had been dismissed and told me if I was diligent I might possibly enter college in 1846. His very manner aroused my ambition and made me determine to do everything in my power to accomplish that result” (from The Autobiography of General Oliver Otis Howard, vol. I, p 26-28). A 1904-05 leaflet describes instruction at NYA as: “The Academy employs a sufficient number of teachers to give its pupils a much larger amount of individual attention than is obtainable in public schools of the same grade. These teachers are chosen with special reference to their qualifications to teach the subjects under their

charge, and so bring an active interest in their work which cannot fail to inspire the students.” Carefully selected, qualified faculty and individual attention were key components of NYA from its inception.

“The teacher student relationship here at NYA is like no other I have had in any of my other schools. Teachers here are more than willing to help students with anything that they need. If I ever need extra help with a subject, I know that I can always go to my teachers for it. The teachers here are dedicated to getting to know every student individually and care about every student’s personal opinion,” explained Lauren Tufts ’17. N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

Academy Hall in the early 1960’s

THE IMPORTANCE OF CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT In 1842, George Woods, an 1833 graduate of NYA, came back as preceptor. In 1843 he wrote, “The moral habits and deportment of the students are regarded as of the highest importance.” A 1927-28 catalogue indicated that “character development is the supreme aim of all education, the Academy devotes much attention to this phase of the student’s growth. None but those of the best moral character are accepted with the result that the moral atmosphere of the school is of the best. In all courses especial (sic) attention is given to the development of qualities of leadership in the individual.” Students today participate in experiential education programs and leadership activities such as schooner trips, kayaking, camping and hiking in the White Mountains. “The NYA community is a safe place in which students can take risks, fail and succeed, discover their passions, and learn how they fit not only at NYA, but into the wider world beyond,” explained Head of School Brad Choyt.

Special thanks to Jay Robbins, Robbins Historical Research and NYA Archivist, for his assistance with this article. 6

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

A STRONG COMMUNITY In 1976, a fire in Russell Hall caused the boarding program to cease. Then in 1977, snow and ice caused the collapse of the ice arena. The 1977 yearbook dedication stated, “Instead of allowing these mishaps to defeat North Yarmouth Academy, the school has profited from the experience. The school has become united, with each of its members – parents, students, and faculty alike – showing that they can work together to strengthen and improve the school. For these reasons, we enthusiastically dedicate the 1977 Yearbook to the North Yarmouth Academy SCHOOL COMMUNITY.” The 1979 yearbook dedication read, “The important relationship among parents, trustees, alumni, and friends of NYA have been strongly encouraged and have stimulated enthusiasm for the school. The emphasis placed on extra-curricular activities, athletics, and tradition has increased our awareness and appreciation for the world around us.” As in the past, community is a cornerstone of the NYA experience today. Community service is part of everyday life, whether it is a “dress down day” to benefit a charity; a senior service project; adopting needy families during holidays; or Project: Reach Out, a campus-wide service day. The closeness of the school community is also palpable at events such as homecoming, with its swaths of black and orange, and winter carnival.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS FOR EVERYONE Athletics has always been integral to the NYA program. As early as 1831, physical activity was promoted. John Neal of Portland, one of the first to introduce gymnastic training to the country, provided a gymnastic apparatus for the Academy. The 1864 catalogue boasts of a fully operating gymnasium. A 1904-05 leaflet reports, “Through the winter term drill work in either Indian-clubs, dumb-bells, or singlestick practice is required of all who are physically able to take it.” The 1927 catalogue states, “It is the belief of the staff that all pupils should participate in some form of athletic activity, and emphasis is placed more upon the participating of each and every student than upon the development of school teams.” The 1930 catalogue indicates the importance of “clean playing and good sportsmanship” is also emphasized.

NYA basketball 1947

Appreciation for the importance of athletic activity is evident throughout NYA’s history not only because of success on the fields but in the quality of the experiences. NYA currently offers 17 interscholastic sports with 50 separate teams, so everyone can participate. In the past 10 years NYA teams have won 48 Western Maine Conference championships, 35 state championships, 72 Western Maine Conference individual championships, and 76 state individual championships. Other attributes of NYA today also prevailed throughout its 200 years including sophistication in writing, oration and artistic expression and appreciation for the natural environment. Although the language has changed throughout history, it is clear that NYA continues to set the standards its founders had hoped for. NYA band 1947

NYA MILESTONES 1814 Governor Caleb Strong signs act to incorporate NYA 1815 North Yarmouth Academy opens 1824 Joseph Sherman hired as preceptor 1841 Russell Hall built 1842 George Woods, NYA Class of 1833, hired as preceptor 1848 The current Academy Hall built 1849 The town of Yarmouth splits from North Yarmouth 1850 George Woods sets up rival Yarmouth Institute 1855 Yarmouth Institute closes 1877 Yarmouth contracts with NYA to educate local students 1890 Town of Yarmouth withdraws its students and moves them to a new Central School Building 1907 NYA given a five acre athletic field by Joseph E. Merrill, Class of 1850, now Lewis Field 1927 Stanley Winship Hyde hired as principal 1929 Cyrus H. K. Curtis donates $200,000 to build and endow Safford Auditorium, Curtis Building and Cutter Gymnasium 1931 Yarmouth students return to NYA 1958 John Mitchell hired at headmaster 1961 Yarmouth High School built, area students allowed to remain at NYA

1965 John J. Needham hired as headmaster, school transitions to all male boarding school, new gymnasium opens 1974 Russell and Academy Halls added to National Historic Register 1975 Albert R. Smith II hired as headmaster, seventh and eighth grades are added, ice arena built 1976 Fire in Russell Hall, boarding program ceases 1977 Snow and ice cause roof of ice arena to collapse 1979 Boarding program ends, NYA is a coeducational day school 1981 Sam Robinson hired as headmaster 1987 Ed Good hired as headmaster 1995 Bob Henderson hired as headmaster 1998 Higgins Hall built, Ice Arena dedicated to Travis Roy 2001 Peter Mertz hired as headmaster 2003 Priscilla Savage Middle School built 2005 Peter Mertz Science Center built (named for Mertz in 2011) 2006 Lewis Field resurfaced to turf 2009 Russell Hall renovated and reopens as Modern & Classical Languages Department 2010 Fifth grade added 2011 Brad Choyt hired as head of school 2012 Mandarin Chinese offered 2013 NYA adds Lower School N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

HISTORICAL

ALUMNI PROFILES Lynn Sullivan’s Upper School U.S. history class selected and researched NYA alumni, one of many curricular connections made this year with the Bicentennial. Following are excerpts from several biographies from Ms. Sullivan’s class.

ISABELLA AND MARY PRINCE NYA CLASS OF 1842 AND 1845

CHARLES HENRY HOWARD NYA CLASS OF 1855

Isabella was born on October, 29, 1828 in New York City and died in 1912

Born in Leeds, Maine in 1838 and died on January 27, 1908

Mary was born in December of 1832 in North Yarmouth and died in 1918 Isabella Graham Prince and Mary Gray Prince were the daughters of the highly esteemed sea captain, Cushing Prince of North Yarmouth. After graduating from NYA, the sisters moved to Japan to teach in a domestic arts school, which focused on skills for self-sufficiency and etiquette. They taught Princess Fushimi, who possessed advanced views and a western lifestyle. When they retired in their late eighties, Japanese nobility honored them with gifts and a letter that remarked on their incredible work at the school “and the good services [they] had done.” They returned to Maine where they lived until their deaths. They are buried in Yarmouth, Maine.

Charles Henry Howard graduated from Bowdoin College in 1859 and studied at the Bangor Theological Seminary for one year. When the Civil War broke out in 1861, he enlisted as a private in the 3rd Maine Infantry. He experienced the First Battle of Bull Run in Manassas, Virginia in 1861. He was one of a few men to command African-American soldiers during the War. This was challenging because of the prejudices and discrimination against AfricanAmericans and those who commanded them. After the war, he served in the Freedman’s Bureau, the US agency that aided newly freed men. The bureau was led by Charles’ older brother, 1846 NYA graduate, Oliver Otis Howard. Charles married Mary Catherine Foster in 1867, and fathered seven children. -research by Sumner Bright ’15

-research by Izzy Munro ’15

CHARLES W. TILDEN NYA CLASS OF 1850

SUMNER INCREASE KIMBALL NYA CLASS OF 1851

Born on May 7, 1832 in Castine, Maine and died in 1914

Born on September 2, 1834 in Lebanon, Maine and died on June 20, 1923

In 1849, Tilden attended NYA for a year and studied composition, government, geography, and mathematics. He returned to Castine in 1850. A Master Mariner, he became wealthy purchasing and outfitting Grand Banks fishing schooners. In 1861, Tilden enlisted in the Union Army. A Colonel by 1863, he led the 16th Maine Infantry at the Battle of Gettysburg. Tilden sacrificed the 16th of Maine so the Union Army could establish a new critical line of defense on Cemetery Hill. That sacrifice saved the Union Army, but Tilden and his men were taken prisoner. Six months later, Tilden was one of 150 Union Soldiers to escape the notorious Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia via the Rose Tunnel. This act was one of the most daring prison breaks of the Civil War. After the war, Tilden lived in Hallowell where he worked at the Hallowell Granite Company. - research by Alex Paige ’14

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

Sumner Increase Kimball was the founder and General Superintendent of the U.S. Life Saving Service and co-founder of the U.S. Coast Guard. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1855 and became chief of the U.S. Revenue Marine Department in 1871. There in 1877, he developed a school for marine officers, which is the basis of today’s Coast Guard Academy. He created regulations, set criteria for physical standards, established station routines, and persuaded Congress to pay Coast Guard crews. Kimball was instrumental in constructing new guard stations along the coast, and equipping them with lifesaving equipment. These changes resulted in the U.S. Life Saving Service where Kimball was General Superintendent until he retired in 1915. Later, the U.S. Life Saving Service merged with the Marine Revenue Cutter Service to form today’s U.S. Coast Guard. -research by Travis Lee ’14

CONTEMPORARY

ALUMNI PROFILES GARRY HALLEE ’79 Entrepreneur and Family Man

After graduating from NYA in 1979, Garry Hallee studied at Stanford University. He graduated with a BS in Electrical Engineering in 1983 and a MS-EE in 1986. At a young age, he co-founded a software company, Aion, a pioneer in the field of Artificial Intelligence. Garry led Aion for twelve years before joining Financial Engines, which provides advice to over seven million clients and manages seventy billion dollars in investment assets. Garry and his wife Julia live in Menlo Park, California, and have two children, Grant (16) and Caroline (13). They enjoy skiing and snow-shoeing in the winter and biking and hiking in the summer.

Left to right: Garry, Caroline, Julia, and Grant Hallee

CHARLES MCCARTHY ’98 Hill Climber Extraordinaire

Charles is the Marketing Copywriter for Dealer.com, an automotive marketing solutions provider. Prior to his current job, he was a middle school English and social studies teacher for four years. During the spring and summer months, however, Charles leaves his desk and takes to the roads and hills of northern New England. He races road bikes semi-professionally, traveling both regionally and nationally to compete against some of North America’s fastest professional teams. He specializes in hill climb races like the Mount Washington Auto Road Race but loves to make it back to Yarmouth each July for the Clam Festival bike race. He and his wife, Julie, live in Burlington, Vermont.

Charles McCarthy ’98 on his way to winning the Whiteface Mountain Uphill Bike Race this past June

HALEY BENNETT ’09 Diverse Actress and Singer

Haley Bennett graduated Cum Laude with High Honors in Psychology from Harvard University in May of 2013. While at Harvard, she had the opportunity to work as the assistant to the Music Director on the Tony-award winning Broadway productions of “Pippin” (on which she worked alongside composer Stephen Schwartz) and “The Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess,” both at the American Repertory Theater and in NYC. In addition to her Broadway work, she served as Music Director of her a capella group, The Radcliffe Pitches, and performed in, choreographed, and/or directed several full-scale musicals. Haley also made time to teach dance and self-esteem to local middle school students through CityStep. She is currently teaching at The Learning Project in Boston and is looking forward to continuing her work at the American Repertory Theater throughout the year.

Recording the “Pippin” cast album alongside composer Stephen Schwartz and music supervisor Nadia DiGiallonardo

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

NYA LOWER SCHOOL Introducing NYA’s Lower School for Grades Pre-K Through 4

Lower School students gather before the Lower School Grand Opening

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

In May 2013, NYA officially announced the addition of a Lower School. Over the summer, faculty and staff were busy preparing for this new division including the renovation of a 3,500-square-foot building on NYA’s campus, formerly a rental property. By the first day of school, 52 students were enrolled and NYA was ready for them! The decision to expand was a measured one. Initially, board members and key administrators from NYA met with teachers and administrators from Meadowbrook Montessori School in Freeport to explore the possibility of partnering. NYA’s Head of School Brad Choyt explained, “After meetings and visits to both schools, we recognized the great potential of such a partnership and began to develop a working model for a Lower School at NYA.” In May, NYA trustees approved the proposal based on the enrollment of 39 students and the likelihood of enrolling between 50 and 60 students for grades Pre-K through fourth by the fall. “We were thrilled with the excitement this generated in the community. The enthusiasm shown by potential families made our decision to move forward an easy one,” explained Steve Bachelder, president of NYA’s board of trustees.

A Lower School student shows his new panther!

Steve Bachelder, Trustee President, cuts the ribbon at the Lower School Grand Opening

The Primary Lower School class looks on as Monarch butterflies are released.

NYA’s Lower School integrates Montessori methods through the second grade. In the third and fourth grades, the methodology continues to foster curiosity and motivation to learn while preparing for an easy transition to the Middle School. The Lower School students have full access to NYA’s 25-acre campus, including the playing fields, gymnasium, ice arena, music building, academic buildings, art studios and more. Students participate in music, foreign language, physical education and art as part of the curriculum. Teachers in the Lower, Middle and Upper Schools work closely with one another on curriculum to prepare students as they move from one area of the school to the next, ensuring students are able to thrive at every level. Fifth grade teacher Shannon Gallagher explained, “It’s exciting to plan projects with Lower School classes. It provides a wonderful opportunity for students to make friends across age/grade borders. It creates a strong community as students progress through campus milestones.” Middle and Upper School teachers are finding ways to include the Lower School students with their classes. Lead primary teacher Marnee Harke explained, “Mrs. Danielle [Barschdorf] invited us to view and touch her class fish from the Royal River, and the children came back talking about all the organisms. We had such a great time when the sixth graders invited us to watch their bottle rocket launch. One of our students went home and made their very own rocket. We hope to do more work with all levels of the school to grow the community awareness.” The Lower School teachers also expand the notion of

Renovated Lower School Building

Lower School music class

a traditional classroom by offering opportunities for experiential learning and field research along the coast of Maine and on the shores of the Royal River. Lower School classes are often seen working on their lessons outside with their teachers. “The goals of Montessori education include inspiring a love of learning, building self-confidence, fostering curiosity, and developing habits of initiative, concentration and persistence. These goals are aligned with the mission of NYA and all that we strive to inspire in our students. As we enter our Bicentennial year, we see this new beginning at NYA as one that will strengthen the foundation of our school and offer myriad benefits and opportunities for our entire community,” explained Choyt. “The Lower School is a perfect way to welcome families into the NYA community early, laying the foundation for a lifelong relationship. The early Montessori education, followed by Upper Elementary transitional classes, prepares students for success all the way through to graduation from NYA and beyond,” noted Gallagher. A grand opening and ribbon cutting was held on September 20, 2013. Lower School students were presented with stuffed panthers given to them by upperclassmen as a way to welcome them to the NYA community. Following the ribbon cutting, students released newly emerged monarch butterflies from the front porch of the new school. Perhaps the young black and orange butterflies were also emblematic of NYA’s newest - and littlest - panthers.

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

NEW FACES WELCOMING NYA TEACHERS AND STAFF

UPPER SCHOOL

Ellen Gagne - Third and fourth grade teacher. Ellen is a certified K-8 teacher with a BS in Elementary Education from Bridgewater State College and MS in Education from Simmons College.

Marion Leslie ’08 - Admission Coordinator. She graduated from Kenyon College in 2012 with a BA in Psychology with additional coursework at the University of Southern Maine.

MIDDLE SCHOOL

Nancy Klosteridis - Assistant teacher in the primary classroom. Nancy holds a BA in Biology from Guilford College, a MS in Education from the University of Southern Maine, and AMS Montessori certification.

Kelley MacLennan - Homestay Coordinator and International Student Support. Kelley lives on campus with her sons and several international students. Her son Jacob started ninth grade at NYA this fall.

Michele Buehner - Sixth and seventh grade math and science teacher. Michele has a BS in math from the University of Maine Orono and a Masters in Education from UNE.

Karen Wentworth - Assistant teacher in the primary classroom. Karen holds her AMS Montessori certification and has seven years of experience teaching in the Montessori classroom.

Alex Noyes ’08 - Alumni Relations and Development Assistant, JV girls soccer coach. A graduate of Wheaton College, Alex brings valuable experience in customer service, sales, and client development.

Lydia Drown - Middle School Latin and French teacher, Middle School tennis. Lydia majored in Classics and French Studies at Smith College, and studied at the Sorbonne in Paris her junior year.

Gabrielle Ingram - Assistant teacher in the primary classroom. Gabrielle holds a BS in Elementary Education from the University of Maine at Orono.

Leslie Durgin - Director of Summer Programs, has added Associate Director of Admission to her title and will focus on Lower School admission.

Marti Morton - Assistant teacher in the primary classroom and creative movement teacher. Marti holds a BA from the University of Oklahoma.

Abbi Rusinek - Has been promoted to Assistant Director of Admission concentrating on Middle School admission.

Jessica Smith - Elementary Spanish teacher. Jessica holds an MEE from Wilmington University and a BA in Spanish from Bucknell University.

Eliot Grady - Middle School Mandarin teacher. Eliot has a BA from Yale University, a MS from Simmons College and an AM from Harvard University.

Andrea Lauerman - Freshman physics and sophomore biology teacher. She has a BA in Environmental Science from Dartmouth College and a Masters of Education in Science Education from Harvard University.

Derek Anderson - Eighth grade history teacher, assistant coach of the Middle School cross country team. Derek received his BA in History from Colgate University and MS from the University of Southern Maine. LOWER SCHOOL Marnee Harke - Lead primary teacher in the Lower School. Marnee is an AMS certified Montessori primary teacher with a BS in Child Development and Early Childhood Education from Vanderbilt University. Anna Langstaff - First and second grade teacher. She holds a BA in Psychology from the University of Michigan, NCME/AMS Montessori Primary Credential from the Montessori College for Early Education, and AMS Montessori Elementary I/II Credential from St. Catherine University where she is finishing her Master’s in Education.

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

STAFF Kelly Dun - Director of Enrollment Management and Financial Aid. She was previously Director of Enrollment Management at Princeton Day School. She is working remotely in 2013 while earning her Masters in Education Leadership from the University of Pennsylvania. She will be full time in January 2014. Lucy Gerrity ’09 - Marketing and Communications Assistant, JV field hockey coach. Lucy graduated from Colby College in 2013 with a BA in Human Development.

Heidi Lathrop ’92 - Assistant in the main office. Jenn Elkins - Receptionist in the Lower School Joining David and Barbara in the kitchen are cashier Nina Bolling and Lower School liaison Suzanne Lydick. In Travis Roy Arena, Ryan Coulombe is the Assistant Manager of Ice Arena Operations, and Jason Paquin is full time on the arena staff.

SUMMER CAMPS AT NYA

Summer Programs were very successful this year with 387 campers enrolled in 32 different camps over 8 one-week sessions. The camps offered included, Soccer, Tennis, Lacrosse, Super Summer Day Camp, Circus Arts, Art Exploration, Arts & Crafts, Filmmaking, Writers Camp, Upper School Study Skills, Middle School Math Preparation, and Cracking the College Essay. Before and after care was available for the summer programs at no additional cost for the full day campers. Surveys about the camps sent to parents came back with overwhelmingly positive results, including that 95% of families would return next year. 1 Build It, Create It: Super Summer Day Camp 2 Filmmaking Enrichment Camp 3 Art Exploration Camp 4 Circus Arts Camp 5 Middle School Tennis Camp

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

THE SOUND OF MUSIC The 2013 February drama was The Sound of Music by Howard Lindsay and Russell

Crouse, with music by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein. The show is based on the true story of the Trapp Family Singers

in 1940’s Austria. There were two separate

casts. Grace Gilbert ’13 and Lily Dearing

’14 starred in one cast, and Adela McVicar ’14 and Mackenzie Sangster ’16 starred in

the other. Dainius Bukauskas ’13 and Ira Li ’14 starred in both.

1 Ira Li ’14, Dainius Bukauskas ’13, Tess Hinchman ’14 2 Lily Dearing ’14, Ian Bennett ’15 3 The Sound of Music cast

NYA SOIREE Held on April 27, the first annual

NYA Soiree was a glowing success! The gym was transformed into an

elegant event space thanks to décor by Transform It and the help of volunteers. The Soiree 4

included: an art sale featuring artwork by professional and

student artists, a live auction

of luxury and mission-related

items, and delicious food and

libations. Entertainment was provided by NYA’s Royal River Honey Badgers bluegrass ensemble as well as North of Nashville. Everyone had a great time while supporting NYA! 1 The gym all dressed up for the Soiree 2 Joanna See and Liz Pickle, Soiree Co-Chairs and NYA parents 3 Eliza Giberson ’06 and Jim Giberson ’06 4 NYA parents Jennifer and Scott Frank 5 Lincoln Merrill ’75 and Nancy Jensen 6 Jennie and Campbell Clegg, Lola Lea

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

GRANDPARENTS’ DAY On September 28, NYA celebrated Grandparents’ Day with over 300 Middle and Upper School grandparents and grandfriends on campus. Guests were treated to musical performances, enjoyed senior speeches by Kayla Rose

and Ryan Hemenway, and attended classes with their grandchildren. Following classes, grandparents were treated to a luncheon in the gym with their grandchildren. Grandparents Day for the Lower School will be held in spring 2014. 1 Olivia Stam ’15, Judith Doody 2 Alex Noyes ’08, Lona Noyes, and Mary Noyes ’15 3 Doug Post, McKenzie Larson ’14, Lois Post 4 Margo Meehan, Caroline Grant ’20

HOMECOMING WEEKEND On September 28 and 29, NYA hosted homecoming weekend. Friday was filled with activities for the Lower School students 3

including face painting, a bouncy house and a soccer game, followed by a varsity girls soccer game and volleyball contest. The bonfire was a great success to finish the packed day! Saturday included home athletic contests and the homecoming dance. NYA athletics is proud of our athletes who won almost every contest of the weekend, while all Upper School teams

1 Middle School Students show their panther pride 2 Parker Moody ’30 3 Aaron Densmore ’18 4 The Gendron’s homecoming bulldog 5 Jill and Cal O’Connor ‘29

qualified for the Post Season this fall.

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

2012 field hockey team celebrates a goal

Emma Laprise ’13

Mallory Ianno ’13

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

Jen Brown ’13

2012 varsity field hockey seniors

Danny Mahoney ’15

Matt Malcom ’14

Hannah Austin ’15

Oliver Silverson ’13

Jackson Cohan-Smith ’14

BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Coaches Award: Jake Burns ’13 MVP: Matt Malcom ’15 WMC Second Team: Matt Malcom ’15 Tenth Place Finish in Class C State Meet: Matt Malcom ’15 Forecaster NYA Fall Male Athlete of the Year: Matt Malcom ’15 GIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Coaches Award: Ellis BurgoonMiskell ’15 MVP: Hannah Austin ’15 WMC First Team: Hannah Austin ’15 Third Place Finish in Class C State Meet: Hannah Austin ’15

GIRLS VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Coach’s Award: Lillie Reder ’13 MVP: Jen Brown ’13 WMC First Team: Jen Brown ’13, Kayla Rose ’14 WMC Second Team: Elizabeth Coughlin ’15, Marina Poole ’15 All State Team: Jen Brown ’13 Forecaster NYA Fall Female Athlete of the Year: Jen Brown ’13 VARSITY GOLF Coach’s Award: Ryan Walters ’13 MVP: Mark Snyder ’15 CLASS C STATE CHAMPIONS

BOYS VARSITY SOCCER Coach’s Award: Oliver Silverson ’13 MVP: Jackson Cohan-Smith ’14 WMC First Team: Jackson Cohan-Smith ’14, DJ Nicholas ’15, Austin Kidder ’14

MVCA Senior All-Star Game: Grace Gilbert ’13 MPA SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD AVCA Team Academic Award

GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Coach’s Award: Emma Laprise ’13 MVP: Mallory Ianno ’13 WMC First Team: Chloe Leishman ’14, Alex Wahlstrom ’16, Emily Baker ’16 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Coach’s Award: Adela McVicar ’14 MVP: Grace Gilbert ’13 MVCA All-State Class B Second Team: Grace Gilbert ’13

FALL 2012

Adela McVicar ’14

Grace Gilbert ’13

2012 varsity volleyball huddles before a game

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

Chloe Leishman ’14

Mallory Ianno ’13

El Tayeb Dahia ’14

Aaron Guiseley ’13

Melanie Regan ’15

Juju Tardif ’16, Kayla Rose ’14

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

Sonia Lin ’16

Aidan McLaughlin ’13

Matt Hawkins ’13

Shauna Williams ’13

Ben Claytor ’13

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Coach’s Award: Aaron Guiseley ’13 MVP: Chase Gendron ’15 WMC Second Team: Chase Gendron ’15, El Tayeb Dahia ’14 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach’s Award: Maggie Bertocci ’14 MVP: Chloe Leishman ’14 McDonald Academic All-State Team: Mallory Ianno ’13 BOYS VARSITY ICE HOCKEY Coach’s Award: Matt Hawkins ’13 MVP: Jeremy Sylvain ’13 Portland Area Senior All Star Game Selections: TJ Daigler ’13, Aidan McLaughlin ’13, Oliver Silverson ’13

Dean Walters ’13

Linnea Hull ’16

Forecaster NYA Winter Male Athlete of the Year: TJ Daigler ’13 GIRLS VARSITY ICE HOCKEY Coach’s Award: Kayla Rose ’14 MVP: Alex Barnes ’15 Portland Area Senior All Star Game Selection: Shauna Williams ’13 BOYS INDOOR TRACK & FIELD Coach’s Award: Dean Walters ’13 MVP: Jake Burns ’13 GIRLS INDOOR TRACK & FIELD Coach’s Award: Muriel Adams ’15 MVP: Jillian Bjorn-Caron ’14

BOYS & GIRLS NORDIC SKIING Coach’s Award: Abbie Hinchman ’15 MVP: Haley Cunningham ’15 BOYS & GIRLS SWIMMING Coach’s Award: Emilie Burrill ’15 MVP: Sonia Lin ’16 Coaches All-State: Sonia Lin ’16 WMC All-Conference in the Medley, 200 IM, Freestyle, and 100m Breast Stroke: Sonia Lin ’16 Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram All-State Team: Sonia Lin ’16 Forecaster NYA Winter Female Athlete of the Year: Sonia Lin ’16

WINTER

2013

2013 girls indoor track relay team: Maura Anderson ’13, Nyajal Ngoal ’13, Jen Brown ’13, Jillian Bjorn-Caron ’13

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

2013 varsity boys tennis team: Coach Charlie Hudson, Haize Fassett ’16, Brad Potter ’15, Ryan Walters ’13, Burke Paxton ’13, Max Maurer ’14, Ben Ford ’15, Bryce Tetrault ’14, Coach John Bueche

Burke Paxton ’13

2013 varsity girls tennis team: Coach Khoa Khuong, Alexis Heldenbrand ’13, Hannah Hungerford ’15, Diana McLeod ’15, Hannah Carr ’15, Lena Rich ’16, Abbie Hinchman ’15, Corinne Poitras ’16, Coach Lorena Coffin

Lillie Reder ’13

TJ Daigler ’13

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

Lena Rich ’16

2013 senior lacrosse players at Wounded Warrior game: (from top to bottom, left to right) Ben Claytor ’13, Jacob Scammon ’13, Eliott Wellenbach ’13, Jeremy Sylvain ’13, Matt Hawkins ’13, Aidan McLaughlin ’13, TJ Daigler ’13, Oliver Silverson ’13

2013 varsity girls outdoor track team

BOYS VARSITY TENNIS Coaches Award: Ryan Walters ’13 MVP: Bryce Tetreault ’14 WMC First Team: Burke Paxton ’13

GIRLS VARSITY LACROSSE Coaches Awards: Jen Brown ’13, Emma-Kate Metsker ’13 WMC First Team: Olivia Madore ’14 WMC Honorable Mention: Alex Wahlstrom ’16

GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Coaches Award: Marina Stam ’15 BOYS VARSITY LACROSSE MVP: Lena Rich ’16 WMC First Team: Lena Rich ’16 Coaches Award: Matt Hawkins ’13 WMC Second Team: Marina Stam ’15 MVP: Jacob Scammon ’13 WMC First Team: Oliver Silverson ’13, GIRLS SOFTBALL Jacob Scammon ’13, Aidan Coaches Award: Keeley Bartolini ’16 McLaughlin ’13, Ben Claytor ’13 MVP: Taylor Leech ’16 WMC Second Team: Matt Hawkins ’13, Eliott Wellenbach ’13, DJ Nicholas ’15 US Lacrosse All-American: Jacob Scammon ’13 Forecaster NYA Spring Male Athlete of the Year: Jacob Scammon ’13

Taylor Leech ’16

Dean Walters ’13

BOYS VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD Coaches Award: Aaron Guiseley ’13 MVP: Jake Burns ’13 WMC First Team: Jake Burns ’13 WMC Second Team: Mike McIntosh ’14, El Tayeb Dahia ’14, Matt Malcom ’15 GIRLS VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD Coaches Award: Linnea Hull ’15 MVP: Jillian Bjorn-Caron ’14 WMC First Team: Hannah Austin ’15, Kayla Rose ’14 WMC Second Team: Muriel Adams ’15

SPRING

2013

Jake Burns ’13

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

EDGAR F. WHITE ’38 ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTION On September 28, NYA inducted three

members to the Edgar F. White ’38 Athletic Hall of Fame: the 1930-31 girls basketball

team, William Eric Fenton ‘88, and Michael

L. McHugh ‘83. The Athletic Hall of

Fame recognizes a team, player, coach, administrator, or friend of the Academy

whose participation in NYA athletics has

been impressive, while bringing distinction

and pride to the school. Congratulations to our newest inductees!

1 Bill Fenton, accepting on behalf of William Eric Fenton ‘88 2 Bill Coombs 3 Melody Coombs ‘88 4 Jim Skillings ‘84, Keith Russell ‘84, Ryan Munro ‘83

FLAHERTY 5K & KIDS FUN RUN The Second Annual Flaherty 5K was held on Saturday, June 1. The event began and ended on campus and wound through the streets of Yarmouth. Congratulations to Byrne Decker, this year’s winner! The race was immediately followed by a Kids Fun Run around NYA’s playing fields and ended with little ones ringing the bell. This annual event raises money to support a scholarship in honor of Bud Flaherty, a beloved coach and teacher who was at NYA for over 40 years. Thank you to all participants, sponsors and volunteers who made this great event possible. 1 Byrne Decker, Cam Regan ’12 2 Hannah Grant ’19, Emma Cohen ’19, Amber Rose ’19 4 Robert Field ’12, Cam Rayder ’12, Alex Coffin ’12, Nick Rayder ’12, Morgan Scully ’12, Hillary Detert ’12, Grant McPherson ’12

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

THE ORIGINS OF THE BLACK PANTHER AS OUR SCHOOL MASCOT (Cumberland County Conference) athletics. In a November 1951 column, Tamminen refers to the NYA basketball men as “Black Panthers.” This was our mascot’s first appearance in print.

NYA Archivist, Jay Robbins, of Robbins Historical Research wanted to know when and how NYA became the Panthers. The 1952 Noryaraca (NYA yearbook) refers to the men’s basketball team as the “Panthers,” and the 1954 Noryaraca sports a fully extended leaping panther on its cover. This is this first evidence uncovered.

Tamminen still lives nearby. Jay explained, “I phoned Dave here in Yarmouth, and he admitted to coming up with the name. He originally considered “Black Knights” but discarded that because it was already in use by West Point. Dave’s wife, Joanna (Sweetser) Tamminen ’54 and Judy Osborn ’53, wrote a song about the Black Panther to the tune of Jazz Pizzicato. Jay is still trying to uncover their work.

Further investigation yielded a scrapbook of newspaper columns written by Dave Tamminen ’52. Called the “Spotlite,” the column appeared weekly from 1951 to 1952 and covered Triple-C

LINC MERRILL

’75

Lincoln Merrill ’75 attended North Yarmouth Academy on a full scholarship because he wished to remain in Maine when his family planned to move to Massachusetts. When he was a senior, NYA encouraged him to apply early decision to Bowdoin. He reflects, “NYA focuses people. I was surrounded by good kids and faculty who gave me the drive and motivation to want to do well.” Linc can still recollect teachers who challenged him and made him think outside the box; a characteristic of NYA’s faculty that has remained consistent throughout the years. Linc gives much credit to NYA for his successes in life. In 1975, Linc left NYA and didn’t look back—at least not right away. He reconnected when his business needed a home for extra office supplies. NYA graciously accepted his donations, and soon Linc found himself meeting with school leadership. In 1996, he joined the Board of Trustees and since then has been deeply invested in the community. Two of Linc’s daughters also attended NYA. He was confident that they, too, would be held to a higher standard, both academically and ethically. “It’s a small, close knit community,

Providing Opportunity for Future Generations

and there is the opportunity and encouragement for students to be diversely involved, both inside and outside the classroom: volunteering, athletics, arts, and more.” In addition to his service as a volunteer, Linc has given generously to NYA. One of Linc’s recent contributions is in honor of his brother, Scott, who passed away at age twenty. The Scott Merrill Scholarship Fund supports students who will benefit from all NYA has to offer: “My brother was the model recipient of this scholarship; a good citizen, community oriented but an underperforming student, who, in the nurturing environment of NYA, would thrive.” Linc believes in what NYA was, is, and will become. This belief inspires his support of the Annual Fund and the Scott Merrill Scholarship Fund. “I hope that all families whose kids received or are receiving the benefit of the school might provide that same opportunity for others.” In recognition of his service in support of NYA, Linc was awarded the Cupola Award in 2013.

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

NYA loves hearing from its alumni and friends! Please share your news and photos by contacting your Class Agent. If your class does not currently have a Class Agent, news can be sent to the Alumni Relations Office at alumni@nya.org. If you would like to volunteer as a Class Agent, please let us know.

1955

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1956

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1957

1962

William and Alana Dugan 1900 C Copperstone Drive Flemming Island, FL 32003 wrdugan@gmail.com adugan1945@gmail.com

1963

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

Joanne Partridge Jones 404 Jacob Avenue Scarborough, ME 04074 jjones34@maine.rr.com

1964

Jane Thompson P.O. Box 115 Meriden, NH 03770 ejwitzel@tds.net

1965

Jane Thompson & Joanne Partridge Jones are looking forward to their annual reunion breakfast at Toddy Brook this spring. They have a long standing tradition with their class of having a reunion breakfast every five years, but after the 50th reunion have made it an annual event! What a close knit class with some dedicated class agents!

1958

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1959

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1960

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1961

Sharon Sharp 1 York Ledge Drive Cumberland Foreside, ME 04110 TedSharonSharp@aol.com

CLASS NOTES

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1966

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1967

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1968

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1969

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1970

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested. Pete Clough moved to New Jersey about five years ago and loves it! Being retired has opened doors of opportunity that eluded him when he was working 60 hours a week in the restaurant business. He is spending his time volunteering and making a difference. Pete feels as though he now has the time and

To stay in touch with NYA, please keep your contact information up-to-date and follow NYA on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. In addition to U.S. mail and e-mail, we use all of these media to share information about reunions, alumni events and games, and other news of interest to alumni and friends.

resources to be involved in the causes and issues that he strongly believes in.

1971

Cliff George P.O. Box 305 South Freeport, ME 04078 cliffgeorge1@gmail.com

1972

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1973

Margaret Kingsbury Peterson 197 Tuttle Road Cumberland, ME 04021 pkpeters@maine.rr.com

1974

Ross Cudlitz 10 North Road Yarmouth, ME 04096 ztilduc@maine.rr.com

1975

Lincoln Merrill 1572 North Road North Yarmouth, ME 04097 lincoln.merrill@fmins.com

1976

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1977

Timothy Hardy 8 Halter Lane Gorham, ME 04038 timhardy10@yahoo.com

CLASS NOTES 1978

1991

1979

1992

Whitney Martin P.O. Box 374 South Freeport, ME 04078

Peter Latvis 32 Oakridge Avenue Natick, MA 01760 platvis@gmail.com

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

Matthew Noone 6 Kendall Street Portland, ME 04103 Matt.Noone@ssourcestaffing.com

1980

Brian Clarke 220 Beechwood Road West Hartford, CT 06107 bcmc30@sbcglobal.net

1993

Jonathan Chapman 77 Thames Street Newport, RI 02840 jonathan.s.chapman@gmail.com

1981

David Fenderson 3 Cottonwood Lane Falmouth, ME 04105 dfenderson@ghberlinwindward.com

1982

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1983

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1984

Roderick Pendleton 734 Princes Point Road Yarmouth, ME 04096 rod.pendleton@amec.com DRPendleton@mactec.com

FLIGHT PATTERNS By Dennis Smith of Alpine, Utah The bronze sculpture, “Flight Patterns,” was recently installed outside of the new Lower School building. The statue, depicting a child at play, was generously donated by Margot and Roger Milliken of Yarmouth, parents of Max Milliken ’03.

Ted Pulsifer is living in Charleston, South Carolina with his wife Jen, son, and another on the way in March 2014. He is working for a software start-up based in New Orleans and typically travels up and down the East Coast. As a family, they get back to Maine usually once or twice a year and visit family in Brunswick and South Portland. He and his wife are avid boaters and enjoy a long season on the water in South Carolina. Several years ago, he got certified as a sommelier and enjoys collecting and drinking fine wines.

1994

Jay Flower 29 Arnold Road Freeport, ME 04032 jflower@imcgrp.com

1985

1988

1995

1986

1989

1996

Margaret Horan 11 Dixon Avenue Eliot, ME 03903 207-439-7471

Dan Alexander 310 Slab City Road Lincolnville, ME 04849 ametugs@tidewater.net

1987

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

Monica Simmons Parker 31 Mayberry Lane Yarmouth, ME 04096 msp0531@gmail.com

Anne Thompson Schutz 9 Stormy Brook Road Falmouth, ME 04105 anneart@maine.rr.com

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

1990

Joel Thompson 61 Penfield Street Roslindale, MA 02131 joelhthompson@hotmail.com

Allison Huke 75 Newport Court Sterling, VA 20164 alhuke@yahoo.com

1997

Christina Cinelli 211 Overbrook Road Baltimore, MD 21212 christinacinelli@gmail.com

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

CLASS NOTES 1998

James Cabot 201 East 87th Street, Apt. 12C New York, NY 10128 jecabot@gmail.com Drew Myers CCSFG-51CTF-70 Unit 25660 FRO AP 96601-4305 saltyhumbird@gmail.com

1999

2002

2004

Elizabeth Bachelder and her husband have recently relocated to Westbrook, Maine, after living in the DC area and then in Pittsburgh. They have a sweet little daughter, Eleanor Gray Messinger, born in March of this year. They are very happy to be home again!

Susan Shiland Marvel married Joshua A. Marvel of Henniker, New Hampshire, on August 24, 2013 at her parents’ property in Standish, ME. Susan is a Labor & Delivery nurse, and Josh is a Lighting Designer for the Halo games at 343 Studios (Microsoft). They live in Seattle, Washington. The ceremony took place by the Saco River with many family and friends in attendance.

Lissa von Brecht 189 Purchase Street Milford, MA 01757 elvbshu06@gmail.com

Zac Fermanis 35 Blue Heron Drive Somersworth, NH 03878 aemsoccer1@yahoo.com

Dan Bartlett married Julie Flynn on September 22, 2013, in Falmouth, Massachusetts on Cape Cod. The reception was at the Coonamessett Inn. Matt Curran was the best man.

2000

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

Katelyn Sullivan married Jeff Englebrecht on Friday, August 16 in Aurora, NY. Lissa von Brecht, Mary Pike, Emily Griffin and Margaret LeBlanc were all in attendance with Emily and Margaret serving as bridesmaids. A wonderful way to celebrate a monumental event with a group of friends that have been close since Middle School at NYA! Kelsey Wilcox joined the law firm Bernstein Shur as an associate in its labor and employment group. Wilcox, of Portland, provides representation and counsel to employers throughout northern New England in all aspects of labor law and employment law. Prior to joining the firm, she served as a judicial clerk to the Maine Superior Court, assisting the court in Androscoggin, Cumberland and Kennebec counties.

2003 Emily Clark O’Meara and her husband had baby number two! Cormac Walter O’Meara was born on August 19, 2013, weighing eight pounds, nine ounces and measuring twentyone inches. Cormac was welcomed by Emily, Liam, and big brother Finn. The O’Mearas’ live in Annapolis, Maryland.

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

Julia Bachelder loves living in Portland and working as an associate broker at Keller Williams Realty. Although finding it hard to believe, she’s looking forward to seeing her NYA classmates for their ten year reunion next year!! She has taken on much of the organization for this event!

2005

Molly Moss 24 Peterborough Street, Apt. 3 Boston, MA 02215 mollymoss8@gmail.com

2006

Jim Giberson 227 Brackett Street Apt. C Portland, ME 04102 jgiberson@wright-ryan.com

Jim Giberson married Eliza Warren on Saturday, October 19, 2013, in Portland, Maine. The ceremony was at St. Peter’s Church on Federal St. and the reception was at Grace Restaurant on Chestnut St.

2007

Henry Gerrity 98 Tuttle Road Cumberland, ME 04021 henrygerrity@gmail.com

2008

2001

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

Julia Bachelder 239 Woodford Street Apt. 6 Portland, ME 04103 bachelder.julia@gmail.com

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

Anne Znamierowski 52 State Street, Unit 1 Portland, ME 04101 aeznamierowski@gmail.com

CLASS NOTES 2009

Lucy Gerrity 98 Tuttle Road Cumberland, ME 04021 lgerrity@nya.org

2010

Christine Reighley P.O. Box 276 South Freeport, ME 04078 crei34@gmail.org

Phillip Champoux is a co-author of a research piece just published in the September issue of Journal of AOAC International. Steve Craig’s column “College Connections” contains the following note: “Rowing - William Smith senior Katie Paige of Brunswick (North Yarmouth Academy) was part of the varsity eight crew that won its third consecutive gold medal at the Head of the Genesee Regatta in Rochester, N.Y., and earned Liberty League women’s boat of the week honors.”

IN MEMORIAM Samuel Robinson II NYA Headmaster 1981-1987 January 6, 2013

Lloyd Clifford Flint ‘46 July 7, 2013

Patricia “Pat” (Hincks) Zimont ’53

John H. Staples Honorary Trustee

July 25, 2013

Franklin Lyman Groves ’41

January 21, 2013

Winifred “Winnie” Marston Ridlon ’28 January 21, 2013

Perley Edgar Anderson ’50

August 1, 2013

Robert S. Allyn Assistant Headmaster 1963-1967 August 16, 2013

January 31, 2013

John Grover Morton, Sr. ’54 February 3, 2013

Grace ”Murray” Leeman ’32 February 23, 2013

Montgomery L. Yale ‘58 August 19, 2013

Carolyn O’Donnell McCallum ‘51 October 12, 2013

Lawrence “Larry” Yates ’45 March 10, 2013

If there is a very familiar look to one of the actors in the nightclub scene of the movie The Heat, it is because the actress is a Maine native and NYA graduate. Cape Elizabeth resident Maeve Stier, a senior at Tufts University, plays a small but noticeable part in the hit movie. Featured prominently in the nightclub scene, Stier was cast after a scout for the film contacted her modeling agency last summer.

2011

Seeking class agent! Please let us know if you or someone you know is interested.

2012

Katie Cawley 7786 Mayflower Hill Road Waterville, ME 04901 kcawley1@une.edu

2013

Gianna Nappi 21 South Freeport Road Freeport, ME 04032 gianna.nappi@gmail.com Burke Paxton 87 West Elm Street Yarmouth, ME 04096 schooner123@gmail.com

The NYA community was deeply saddened to learn that Samuel Robinson II, headmaster at NYA from 1981-1987, succumbed to cancer on January 6, 2013. During Sam’s tenure at NYA, the academic program flourished, the music program debuted and visual arts expanded. Experiential education became part of the curriculum, and NYA’s very first computer (an Apple II) arrived. During this time, NYA appointed its first Development Director and Business Manager. An ambitious capital campaign led to significant growth in the school’s endowment, improved faculty

compensation and the establishment of the faculty pension plan. Sam’s leadership and initiatives brought positive and permanent change to every facet of the NYA experience. The Fahlgren Riley family, working with Sam’s children, decided that a bench on campus would be a fitting tribute to Sam. A granite bench, a gift from the Fahlgren Riley family, was installed in front of the Curtis Building in October. A dedication ceremony will take place this spring.

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

MESSAGE FROM THE OFFICE OF

DEVELOPMENT & ALUMNI RELATIONS We all are familiar with the adage, “it is more powerful to give than to receive.” Apparently, many Americans agree. According to a report published by the Giving USA Foundation and the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, individual charitable giving in the United States grew almost four percent last year. Despite the overall slow recovery of the larger economy, U.S. donations to bolster education, the arts, health, religion and other activities totaled $316.2 billion in 2012, a four percent increase from the $305.5 billion donated in 2011. The effect of this giving on nonprofits is obvious. The donations enable nonprofits to live their mission and expand their impact among the communities served. These organizations would not survive and thrive without philanthropic support. The reciprocal positive impact on the donor also is well documented. Giving makes us more connected, happier and healthier. A National Institute of Health study found that when people give to charities, it activates regions of the brain associated with pleasure, social connection, and trust, creating a “warm glow” effect. There also are numerous studies that link giving to better health. In a joint study by Johns Hopkins University and the University of Tennessee, people who provided social support to others had lower blood pressure than participants who did not, suggesting a direct physiological benefit to those who give of themselves. This evidence suggests that giving matters – and strengthens both the giver and the receiver. This is certainly the case at NYA. Over the past year, NYA’s friends and supporters have strengthened the school through their generous philanthropic support and active volunteerism. We are pleased to report that charitable giving to NYA in 2012-13 totaled $860,829. This figure includes unrestricted and restricted gifts and is 75% percent higher than in any of the previous seven years.

Some highlights from this record year: • 100% of our Faculty and Staff gave to the Annual Fund • 100% of our Board of Trustees supported the Academy • Alumni Annual Fund gifts increased by 50% • Grandparents increased their Annual Fund support by 98% • Alumni Parent Annual Fund gifts increased by 33% These gifts touched every aspect of daily life at NYA. They supported financial aid grants to qualified students; provided raises for our outstanding faculty and staff; transformed a historic building into our new Lower School; sent athletes to the state finals; installed new windows in Academy Hall; expanded our experiential education program; contributed new musical instruments to Higgins Hall; and renovated locker rooms in Travis Roy Arena. Most importantly, these gifts allowed NYA to provide each child with an outstanding education, developing independent thinkers who will value learning, creativity and the intellectual process throughout their lives. My husband, Bob, and I support NYA because we believe in the mission and in the transformative power of education. Our sons are eighth graders at NYA, and every night at the dinner table, we hear tales that remind of us why we value this investment for our children. Perhaps you, too, believe in NYA, what it has meant to you or your family, or what it can mean to students in its next 200 years. NYA is grateful for the belief that you and other supporters have shown over the past year and for the many ways your gifts have strengthened our school.

Kristen Farnham Parent of Henry ’18 and Nick ’18 Director of Annual Giving

2012-2013 GIVING BY SOURCE AND PURPOSE Constituency Annual Fund Restricted Giving Totals Board of Trustees*

$38,689

$131,486

$170,176

Parents

$41,930

$199,457

$241,387

Grandparents

$61,284

$4,000

$65,284

Alumni

Alumni Parents

Faculty/Staff*

Corporations, Foundations & Organizations Other

GRAND TOTAL

$32,224

$11,210

$11,820

$31,462 $3,500

$3,670

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

$14,710 $15,490

$3,096

$138,950

$142,046

$9,615

$138,435

$148,050

$209,868

$650,961

$860,829

*100% participation. For those with multiple affiliations, gifts are recorded only once under the primary constituency. 28

$63,686

NORTH YARMOUTH ACADEMY

2012-2013 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS THE 2012-2013 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS REFLECTS GIFTS MADE TO NORTH YARMOUTH ACADEMY BETWEEN JULY 1, 2012 AND JUNE 30, 2013. BOTH UNRESTRICTED ANNUAL GIFTS AND RESTRICTED GIFTS ARE INCLUDED. NYA IS GRATEFUL FOR THE SUPPORT OF THESE DONORS. Benefactor ($10,000+) Anonymous (5) Bangor Savings Bank Allen M. Bornheimer ’60 and Victoria Grass Davis Family Foundation George and Cornelia Ford Mrs. Marjorie Greenfield John M. Kauffmann Lloyd and Gloria Lathrop Timothy and Barbara Mahoney Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill Patriot Insurance Company Michael and Priscilla Savage Shannon Sawyer Leadership Circle ($5,000-$9,999) Stephan Bachelder and Deborah Strachan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bjorn Cameron and Patricia Bright Josh and Susan Burns James Cabot ’98 David and Lynne Champoux Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox Margaret Griswold Xao Xi Li ’12 Frank A. Knight ’25 – Bruce and Anne Myers Todd and Alison Prawer Peter and Deirdre Quesada James and Kimberly Storey Founder’s Circle ($1,814-$4,999) Richard and Debra Abbondanza Anonymous (1) James P. Brown ’88 John and Ronni-Jo Carpenter Brad Choyt and Charlotte Bacon Francis I.G. Coleman Margaret Fast Joseph Faulstich ’76 Myungsung Kim Lee and Caroline Mallett Mrs. Judith Miskell Robert and Julia Moss Adam Nicholas Brian Noyes and Eugenie Francine Daniel and Jane O’Halloran Mrs. Alexandra White Smith Head of School’s Circle ($1,000-$1,813) Mrs. Anne M. Brimberg Michael Caron and Julia Bjorn Craig and Kristin Coleman Kevin and Annemarie Curnin Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curnin James and Jean Detert G. David and Margaret J. Fenderson David and Heidi Fitz Jay ’94 and Julie Flower Jose and Diana Garcia James and Suzanne Howard Benjamin Hunter ’86

Edith Kean Dan and Hope Mahoney Richard and Alexandra Maurer Nelson and Elizabeth Mead Warren and Harriet Miskell Thomas and Elisabeth Murray Peter and Lynn E. Noyes Michael L. Rayder, Jr. Chip and Lynne Roche Takahiro and Susan Sato Andrew T. ’88 and Julie Savage Eric and Laura Schaeffer Theodore ’60 and Sharon Libby Sharp ’61 Jonathan and Mary Telsey Dana ’80 and Elizabeth Twombly Mrs. Marjorie Twombly Caroline Olmstead Wallach ’95 David and Diana Warren David ’96 and Rebecca Williams Honor Roll ($500-$999) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Austin Baron and Joanne Becker Deane G. ’53 and Thelma E. Bornheimer Thomas and Mollie Burrill William Chapman and Holly Mitchell Class of 1947 (Colleen Cook, Don Richardson, Irene Spicer, Bob and Betty Crossett, Ruth Andren, Harry and Juanita Storer, John and Barbara Dusenberry) Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Clock Greg and Anne Cunningham Custom Coach and Limousine David and Karen Daigler John Drisko and Cindy Boothby Tom and Anne Echeverria Frank and Michelle Fassett Christopher and Jane Flower Peter and Marie Gerrity Jim and Mary Gribbel Michael Hildreth ’87 Mr. Thomas Hyndman Sean Ireland Rufus H. Jones ’62 Leonard Kaminow and Maria Mazorra Josh Kelton ’06 Keith Kostelnik and Catherine Jakubowitch Mrs. Fayne Lappas Stephen Malcom and Martha Barrett Peter and Brunilda Muller Ryen G. ’83 and Ursula Munro William and Stephanie Noyes ’01 One Stop Party Shoppe/ Handyman Rental David Osborne Reynolds and Sons Disposal Service Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Sawyer David D. Selleck ’54

James Sterling Mrs. Claudia Webster Dr. Christopher M. Zitnay ’82 Black and Orange Circle ($250-$499) Thomas Bradley Abbott ’08 Diana Morse Allen ’53 Philip and Meredith Anson Robert L. Appleby ’50 Eric and Amy Austin Thomas Austin ’04 Julia Bachelder ’04 Daniel Bartlett ’04 Peter Bates ’07 Chris Bixby ’03 Rachael Blanchard ’03 Robert and Anne Brochu Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cady Alexander Champoux ’07 Phillip Champoux ’10 Sam Crocker ’03 Jennifer Lane Crosby ’85 Matthew Curran ’04 Francesca Eastman and Edward Goodstein Elderboys Basketball Donald A. ’50 and Joan B. Estabrook ’57 Cory ’96 and Lyndie Fasold Robert Fast David W.H. Fenderson ’81 and Anne Louise Goulet Mr. and Mrs. William Frothingham Zachery Garcia ’07 Lucy Gerrity ’09 Peter Gerrity ’05 Jim Giberson ’06 Philip H. Gleason ’08 Griffin Gribbell ’03 Katherine Gribbell ’06 William Finn Hadlock ’11 Tanya Hamilton ’99 Jack and Kathleen Hardy Edward F. Hawkins ’77 Brittany Hosmer-Peterson ’03 Parker Howard ’12 Laura Hubbell ’05 Andre J. Hungerford Gracie Hyndman ’07 Nathan Isaacson ’06 Tucker Kelton ’03 James B. and Bonnie Klein Knickerbocker Group, Inc. Seth and Anne Kolkin James and Amy Kuhn Mrs. Lola Lea David Case LeClair ’94 Ian and Leslie Leishman Genevieve Leslie ’03 Marion Leslie ’08 Patrick and Jacqueline Maidman Walter and Linda Manchester Kelly McCormack ’03 Peter Milliken Moore Painting Abigail Moss ’09 Molly Moss ’05

Samuel Moss ’04 Andrew Mueller ’05 Northeast Delta Dental NYA Parents’ Association Alexandra Noyes ’08 Greg Paxton and Lynne Werner Dirk and Ann Poole Brooke Rayder ’07 Cameron Rayder ’12 Nicholas Rayder ’12 Keith ’84 and Tracey Russell Martha Russell Kevin Schwarm ’12 Curt and Nina Scribner Tom and Sandra Slowey Theodore and Lynn Stam Systems Engineering James and Elizabeth Taylor Hall and Deborah Thompson Eliza Warren ’06 Wight’s Sporting Goods John E. Williams ’64 Jim and Zaidee Winton ’66 Loyalty Circle ($249 and under) David and Deborah Adams Dr. and Mrs. David L. Adams William B. Adams ’58 Nather Al Musawi Daniel S. and Lori Alexander ’86 Dennis and Christine Anderson Alisa Young and Coley Andrews ’99 Haley Anson ’02 John and Ann Marie Argitis Jeanette August and Michael Hynes Kamal Ayad and Aldona Shumway Elizabeth Bakewell Jason and Danielle Fisher Barschdorf Kristi and Scott Belesca Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett Ellen Benson ’90 Andrew Bertocci and Jeanette Barnard Kathryn L. Biberstein Roscoe Bishop ’02 Kenneth and Beverly Bixby Eric Blakeman ’90 Ann Block and Donald Youker John B. Branson ’65 Rene and Yvonne Braun Walter and Wendy Briggs Timothy Brook ’90 Gleynn E. Brooks, Jr. ’50 Mr. James Brown Bruce B. Brown, Jr. ’66 Colin Bumby ’00 Bill and Linda Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Burns Kathleen Butterfield Philip and Suzanne Butterfield Susan Macdonald Campbell ’52 Jeanne Cardwell Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Carr Robert ’50 and Janice Crouse Chamberlain ’55

Christina Cinelli ’97 Peter and Gail Cinelli William and Emily Clark Campbell and Jennie Clegg Timothy K. Cloudman Jonathan and Kristen Cohen Robert B. Colby ’69 Mr. Arthur Collins Torrey Cooke Daniel Coulombe Ryan Coulombe Johanna Coale Coyle ’97 Micah Craft and Laurie Griswold Angela Gleason Crocker ’89 John A. Cullati ’71 Ted ’62 and Laurie Curtis John E. Cussen ’66 David and Sandi Daigle Holly and Matt Dana Day’s Electrical Service, Inc. Daniel and Kathleen Dearing Mrs. Doris Dearing Ann Deming Peter Dickson and Rachel Farrington James and Doris Diemer Craig and Sherilyn Dietrich Edward and Jennifer Dillon Peter and Megan Dion Ms. Lillian M. Dolloff Ruth Smith Douglass ’36 Nyapeni Doul Bruce Drouin and Janet Hansen William and Alana Lord Dugan ’62 Ashley Dunham ’01 Tom and Sandi Dunham Leslie Durgin and Erik Szymczak Barbara MacKinnon Dusenberry ’47 Mike and Toby Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Duvall David and Asha Echeverria Michael and Jennifer Elkins David and Elaine Elliott Charles Emerson Bruce Emery and Deborah Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William Esancy Marjorie Seabury Estabrook ’47 Estabrook’s Greenhouses Richard T. Ewell ’91 Bill and June Farnham Bob and Kristen Farnham Barbara and Brian Farrell Mark and Pattie Fasold Mike and Betsey Fear Matt and Jen Feehan Eleanor J. Rideout Feliu ’57 Donna Maxell Felker ’60 Margaret Fenderson ’84 Fred Field and Karen Dobbyn Kristin Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ford Shannon Gallagher Crombie and Deborah Garrett Michael and Cynthia Gengras Jeffrey Good ’93 Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gove

Eric Graham Heidi and Michael Grant William W. Graves Norene E. Grover ’51 Megan Guertler Dr. and Mrs. Ken Guiseley Lance and Joy Guliani Ryan Charles Guptill ’93 Regina and Patrick Hackleman William and Susan Hager John W. Hamilton ’78 Hannaford Brothers, Co. Robert G. Hanscome ’53 Burnett M. Hansen ’81 Evan ’72 and Debra Hansen Joseph and Pamela Hanson Jim and Kathie Harper William Harper ’01 Carol and Dana Harris John Hauptfleisch ’98 Craig and Eileen Hawkins Andrew M. Hayes ’91 Seth Hays ’97 Bob and Ross Henderson Merton Henry Phyllis Hetzler Charlotte and Roger Hewson Stephen Hinchman and Deborah Weis Todd Holbrook Karin Hoppenbrouwers Elizabeth Curtis Horowicz ’93 Richard and Jennifer Hubbell Nathaniel Hubbell ’02 Charles and Mary Hudson Glenyce Brooks Hughes ’50 Allison Huke ’96 Leslie Hyde and Richard Sanford Lois E. Fogg Jackson ’44 Hector and Nancy Jaeger Doug and Tara Johnson Judith Scott Jones ’57 Robert and Roberta Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kakavis Robert and Peggy Keach Peter and Grace Kendrick Timothy W. Kendrick ’92 Erica Kent Chad Kessler Khoa Khuong Adrian and Tarsha King Dan King Alex and Danielle Kloza Burton Matthew Knapp ’91 Richard L. ’60 and Joyce Fowler Knight ’59 Nora and John Krainis Viveca Kwan Eloi and Claire Lachance Marena Lagerstrom Barbara and Mark Lambert Carol Leblanc Nazaire and Judy LeBlanc ’61 Sidney A. Leighton ’60 William and Amy Lent Frances Leslie ’11 Jonathan Lewis and Susan Mello

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

NORTH YARMOUTH ACADEMY Richard ’54 and Lois Rogers Lippincott ’55 Donald ’80 and Tracy Littlefield Yong Liu Robert and Catherine Machin Mrs. Lynne Manning Irene Marchenay Ross and Marissa Markonish William and Susan Martens Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin Virginia Flower Marvin ’92 Christopher Mazzurco Lisa and Kevin McGlinn Meghan E. McGoldrick ’01 Andrew and Carrie McIntosh Hilary Moyler McKinnon Sean and Monique McLellan Jack and Elaine McMahon Timothy ’93 and Jill McMahon Laura Hayes McPeake ’91 Bruce and Eva McVicar Ed and Margo Meehan Daniel Melnick ’01 Clara Mendell Ingrid Merrill Peter W. and Lisa Mertz Karen and Mike Messick Michelle Alison Metsker Todd I. Miller ’61 Christopher and Rachel Mills Mr. David L. Mitchell ’67 Rick and Debby Molander Michael and Ashley Spicer Moody ’02 Tim Moody Lois Grant Morrill ’49 Rachel Morrison Douglas and Deborah Morton Katherine Mueller ’01 Colby Myer Susan Myer and Dixon Riley Edith Webster Naegele ’94 Sunil Nayak ’90 Stephen Neill and Theresa Kelly Thomas and Renee Newman James and Mary Nicholas Debora Noone Edward D. and Ann Noyes Julia Noyes ’84 Patsy O’Brien Heidi and Michael O’Connor Jill and Bryan O’Connor Briana O’Hare Laurence ’99 Kelly Orr Lisa A. Parker ’77 Deborah Pease D. Roderick Pendleton ’84 Kevin M. Peterson ’89 Erik Piasio ’02 Allison Pilitsis Justin ’94 and Sandra Plouffe Elmer and Sandra Plummer Alysa Curtis Porter ’97 Dianne Post Robert and Carol Potter Mr. Howard M. Potter, Jr. Stephen D. Purington ’70 Mrs. Barbara Quagge Gaetano and Phebe Royer Quattrucci ’81 Mary Quinn Ian Ramsey and Patia Maule Alan J. Rand Family Jeffrey and Holly Randall Susanne Reder

Mrs. Mary Regan Michael and Deborah Regan Paul Rich and Jennifer Mathews Charles ’56 and Sally Ridlon ’58 John and Linda Riehl Hugh-John Robbins ’99 John A. and Lisa Robbins David E. Robinson ’54 Anne M. Royer Dr. Leonard and Ella Rudin Abbi Rusinek Joseph Russell and Jana Caldwell Erika Sahlman Andrew and Catriona Sangster David Saunders Mr. Campbell Searle Phillipe and Joanna See Cynthia Sevigny William Shain Justin Sharaf Christian and Margaret Stiassni Sieracki Peter Sillin and Betsy Tomlinson Robert and Kate Silvers Austin Smith and Amy Cohan Elizabeth and Phillip Smith Nathan and Jessica Smith Mr. – and Mrs. John Staples Benjamin Stone ’96 Brian Stornelli ’01 Mr. and Mrs. David Suhr Lynn Sullivan Natasha Malinski Sun ’98 Ernest T. Swanson ’64 Robert ’73 and Karen Swenson Mr. Raymond Swissler Scott and Donna Tardif Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Telsey Peter and Cara Martin Tetrault Katherine and Steve Thomas Joel Thompson ’90 Jeffrey Townes ’93 Maria Gove Tringale ’81 Matthew and Kate Tufts Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tuttle Tom and Marilyn Tyler Linda and Scott Vaillancourt Theodore Vaughan ’67 Catherine Myers Vilburn ’54 Joseph E. Vokey ’76 Elisabeth von Brecht ’02 Kenneth Wadness ’75 Leslie Seymour Wears ’63 Mr. Peter B. Webster Mr. Richard Weiss Patricia Wellenbach Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wells Mr. Mervin Weston Samuel and Florence Plummer Whittemore ’52 Gilbert M. and Cynthia Wilcox Kelsey Wilcox ’02 Richard L. Wile ’61 Jean T. Wilkinson Sharlene and LaForest Willey Jay and Jennifer Yilmaz Jonathan and Susan Young Rachel Levine Ziminski ’96 Walter Zimont ’47

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

To appropriately recognize the generosity of young alumni donors, those who graduated within ten years have been recognized one giving level above their actual gift level. Matching Gift Companies: Bank of America (James Cabot ’98) Thrivent Financial for Lutherans (David Selleck ’54) Unum (Margaret Fast, Peter and Brunilda Muller) Donors of Gifts-In-Kind: Briggs Advertising Matthew Brown Josh and Susan Burns David and Elaine Elliott Samuel Pennell Peter and Deirdre Quesada Abbie Sewall Greg Melhorn/Tyler Technologies Catherine Myers Vilburn ’54 Donors to Arena Sponsorships: Bangor Savings Bank Coca-Cola of Northern New England Hancock Lumber Mercy Hospital/Catholic Health East Patriot Insurance Company VIP Parts Tires and Service

DONORS BY CONSTITUENCY GROUP This list is based on fiscal year 2012-13 giving, but donors are categorized based on current fiscal year (2013-2014) affiliation with North Yarmouth Academy. Alumni Thomas Bradley Abbott ’08 William B. Adams ’58 Daniel S. and Lori Alexander ’86 Diana Morse Allen ’53 Alisa Young and Coley Andrews ’99 Hayley Anson ’02 Robert L. Appleby ’50 Thomas Austin ’04 Julia Bachelder ‘04 Daniel Bartlett ’04 Peter Bates ’07 Ellen Benson ’90 Roscoe Bishop v02 Chris Bixby ’03 Eric Blakeman ’90 Rachael Blanchard ’03 Deane G ’53. and Thelma E. Bornheimer Timothy Brook ’90 Gleynn E. Brooks Jr. ’50

James P. Brown ’88 Bruce B. Brown, Jr. ’66 Colin Bumby ’00 James Cabot ’98 Susan Macdonald Campbell ’52 Robert ’50 and Janice Crouse Chamberlain ’55 Alexander Champoux ’07 Phillip Champoux ’10 Christina Cinelli ’97 Class of 1947 Ruth Andren Colleen Cook Bob and Betty Crossett John and Barbara Dusenberry Don Richardson Irene Spicer Harry and Juanita Storer Robert B. Colby ’69 Johanna Coale Coyle ’97 Angela Gleason Crocker ’89 Sam Crocker ’03 Jennifer Lane Crosby ’85 John A. Cullati ’71 Matthew Curran ‘04 Ted ‘62 and Laurie Curtis John E. Cussen ’66 Ruth Smith Douglass ’36 William and Alana Dugan ’62 Ashley Dunham, ’01 Barbara MacKinnon Dusenberry ’47 Donald A. ’50 and M. Joan Bernard Estabrook ’57 Marjorie Seabury Estabrook ’47 Richard T. Ewell ’91 Cory and Lyndie Fasold ’96 Joseph Faulstich ’76 Eleanor J. Rideout Feliu ’57 Donna Maxell Felker ’60 David W. H. Fenderson ’81 and Anne-Louise Goulet Margaret Fenderson ’84 Zachery Garcia ’07 Jim Giberson ’06 Philip H. Gleason ’08 Jeffrey Good ’93 Katherine Gribbell ’06 Norene E. Grover ’51 Ryan Charles Guptill ’93 William Hadlock ’11 John W. Hamilton ’78 Tanya Hamilton ’99 Robert G. Hanscome ’53 Burnett M. Hansen ’81 Evan ‘72 and Debra Hansen ’72 William Harper ’01 John Hauptfleisch ’98 Edward F. Hawkins ’77 Andrew M. Hayes ’91 Seth Hays ’97 Michael Hildreth ’87 Elizabeth Curtis Horowicz ’93 Brittany Hosmer Peterson ’03 Parker Howard ’12 Laura Hubbel1 ’05 Nathaniel Hubbell ’02 Glenyce Brooks Hughes ’50 Allison Huke ’96 Benjamin Hunter ’86 Gracie Hyndman ’07 Nathan Isaacson ’06 Lois E. Fogg Jackson ’44 Judith Scott Jones ’57

Rufus H. Jones III ’62 Josh Kelton ’06 Tucker Kelton ’03 Timothy W. Kendrick ’92 Burton Matthew Knapp ’91 Richard L. ’60 and Joyce Fowler Knight ’59 Mr. Nazaire G. and Judy LeBlanc ’61 David Case LeClair ’94 Sidney A. Leighton ’60 Frances Leslie ’11 Yao Xi Li ’12 Richard ’54 and Lois Rogers Lippincott ’55 Kelly McCormack ’03 Meghan E. McGoldrick ’01 Laura Hayes McPeake ’91 Daniel Melnick ’01 Todd I. Miller ’61 Mr. David L. Mitchell ’67 Lois Grant Morrill ’49 Abigail Moss ‘09 Mary Moss ‘05 Samuel Moss ‘04 Katherine Mueller ‘01 Sunil Nayak ‘90 Julia Noyes ‘84 William and Stephanie Noyes ’01 Briana O’Hare Laurence ’99 Lisa A. Parker ’77 D. Roderick Pendleton ’84 Kevin M. Peterson ’89 Erik Piasio ’02 Justin and Sandra Plouffe ’94 Alysa Curtis Porter ’97 Mr. Stephen D. Purington ’70 Brooke Rayder ’07 Cameron Rayder ’12 Nicholas Rayder ’12 Charles ’56 and Sally P. Ridlon ’58 Hugh-John Robbins ’99 David E. Robinson ’54 Keith ’84 and Tracey Russell Andrew T. Savage ’88 David D. Selleck ’54 Benjamin Stone ’96 Brian Stornelli ’01 Natasha Malinski Sun ‘98 Ernest T. Swanson ’64 Robert, Jr. ’73 and Karen Swenson Joel Thompson ’90 Jeffrey Townes ’93 Maria Gove Tringale ’81 Theodore Vaughan ’67 Mrs. Catherine Myers Vilburn ’54 Joseph E. Vokey ’76 Elisabeth von Brecht ’02 Kenneth Wadness ’75 Caroline Olmstead Wallach ’95 Eliza Warren ’06 Leslie Seymour Wears ’63 Samuel and Florence Plummer Whittemore ’52 Kelsey Wilcox ’02 Richard L. Wile ’61 John E. Williams ’64 Jim and Zaidee Winton ’66 Rachel Levine Ziminsk ’96 Walter Zimont ’47 Dr. Christopher M. Zitnay ’82

Alumni Parents Philip and Meredith Anson Kenneth and Beverly Bixby Peter and Gail Cinelli James and Jean Detert Craig and Sherilyn Dietrich Nyapeni Doul Bruce Drouin and Janet Hansen Tom and Sandi Dunham David and Elaine Elliott Charles Emerson Robert Fast Mike and Betsy Fear G. David and Margaret J. Fenderson Fred Field and Karen Dobbyn Kristin Fletcher and Craig Sipe Crombie and Deborah Garrett Peter and Marie Gerrity Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gove William W. Graves Jim and Mary Gribbel Lance and Joy Guliani William and Susan Hager Joseph and Pamela Hanson Jim and Kathie Harper Craig and Eileen Hawkins James and Suzanne Howard Jennifer and Richard N. Hubbell Hector and Nancy Jaeger Robert and Roberta Jordan Leonard Kaminow and Maria Mazorra Robert and Peggy Keach James B. and Bonnie Klein Seth and Anne Kolkin William and Susan Martens Hilary Moyler McKinnon Robert and Julia Moss Peter and Brunilda Muller Stephen Neill and Theresa Kelly Edward D. and Ann Noyes Greg Paxton and Lynne Werner Allison Pilitsis Alan J. Rand Family Susanne Reder Justin Sharaf James Sterling Hall and Deborah Thompson Dana ’80 and Elizabeth Twombly, ’80 Patricia Wellenbach Gilbert M. and Cynthia Wilcox Jonathan and Susan Young Faculty and Staff Deborah and David Adams Jeanette August and Michael Hynes Eric and Amy Austin Aldona O. Shumway and Kamal Ayad Danielle and Jason Barschdorf Kristi and Scott Belesca Brad Choyt and Charlotte Bacon William and Emily Clark Daniel Coulombe/Homespace Ryan Coulombe David and Sandi Daigle Holly and Matt Dana John Drisko and Cindy Boothby Leslie Durgin and Erik Szymczak David and Asha Echeverria Kristen and Bob Farnham

2012-2013 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS Barbara and Brian Farrell Matt and Jen Feehan Shannon Gallagher Michael and Cynthia Gengras Lucy Gerrity ’09 Peter Gerrity ’05 Eric Graham Heidi and Michael Grant Regina and Patrick Hackleman Jack and Kathleen Hardy Carol and Dana Harris Todd Holbrook Karin Hoppenbrouwers and Rob Sobak Charles and Mary Hudson Tara and Doug Johnson Erica Kent and Mike Berkowitz Khoa Khuong Adrian and Tarsha King Dan King Alex Kloza Nora and John Krainis Viveca Kwan Barbara and Mark Lambert Marion Leslie, ‘08 Irene Marchenay Ross and Marissa Markonish Christopher Mazzurco Lisa and Kevin McGlinn Jack and Elaine McMahon Timothy and Jill McMahon ’93 Karen and Mike Messick Ashley Spicer Moody ’02 and Michael Moody Tim Moody Colby Myer Bruce and Anne Myers Adam Nicholas/Stride Envy Alexandra Noyes ’08 Heidi and Michael O’Connor Jill and Bryan O’Connor Kelly Orr Mary and Patrick Quinn Ian Ramsey and Patia Maule ’99 John A. and Lisa Robbins Abbi Rusinek Erika and Jeremy Sahlman Peter Sillin and Betsy Tomilinson Elizabeth and Phillip Smith Nathan and Jessica Smith Lynn Sullivan Katherine and Steve Thomas Linda and Scott Vaillancourt Sharlene and LaForest Willey Grandparents Dr. and Mrs. David L. Adams John and Ann Marie Argitis Mr. and Mrs. Russell Austin Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bjorn Bill and Linda Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Burns Philip and Suzanne Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cady Jeanne Cardwell Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Carr Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Clock, Jr. Francis I.G. Coleman Mr. Arthur Collins Torrey Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curnin Mrs. Doris Dearing James and Doris Diemer Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Duvall

Mr. and Mrs. William Esancy Bill and June Farnham Mrs. Marjorie Greenfield Margaret Griswold Phyllis Hetzler Edith Kean Eloi and Claire Lachance Marena Lagerstrom Lloyd and Gloria Lathrop Mrs. Lola Lea Robert and Catherine Machin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin Ed and Margo Meehan Clara Mendell Mrs. Judith Miskell Douglas and Deborah Morton Elmer and Sandra Plummer Mr. Howard M. Potter, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Quagge Mrs. Mary Regan John and Linda Riehl Anne M. Royer Dr. Leonard and Ella Rudin Martha Russell/Audubon Water Company Mr. Campbell Searle Tom and Sandra Slowey Mrs. Alexandra White Smith Mr. Raymond Swissler Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Telsey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tuttle Tom and Marilyn Tyler Mrs. Claudia Webster Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wells Mr. Mervin Weston Parents Nather Al Musawi and Walaa Al Dabbagh Dennis and Christine Anderson Elizabeth Bakewell Baron and Joanne Becker Andrew Bertocci and Jeanette Barnard Kathryn L. Biberstein Ann Block and Donald Youker Rene and Yvonne Braun Walter and Wendy Briggs Cameron and Patricia Bright Thomas and Mollie Burrill Kathleen Butterfield Michael Caron and Julia Bjorn William Chapman III and Holly Bentley Mitchell Campbell and Jennie Clegg Jonathan and Kristin Cohen Craig and Kristin Coleman Micah Craft and Laurie Griswold Greg and Anne Cunningham Kevin and Annemarie Curnin David and Karen Daigler Daniel and Kathleen Dearing Peter Dickson and Rachel Farrington Edward and Jennifer Dillon Michael and Jennifer Elkins Bruce Emery and Deborah Shaw Frank and Michelle Fassett Stephen Hinchman and Deborah Weis Andre J. Hungerford Keith Kostelnik and Catherine Jakubowitch James and Amy Kuhn

Carol Leblanc Ian and Leslie Leishman William and Amy Lent Jonathan Lewis and Susan Mello Donald ‘80 and Tracy Littlefield Yong Liu and Jane Chen Dan and Hope Mahoney Timothy and Barbara Mahoney Patrick and Jacqueline Maidman Walter and Linda Manchester Richard and Alexandra Maurer Andrew and Carrie McIntosh Sean and Monique McLellan Bruce and Eva McVicar Michelle Alison Metsker Christopher and Rachel Mills Ryen G. ’83 and Ursula Munro Thomas and Elisabeth Murray, Jr. James and Mary Nicholas Brian Noyes and Eugenie Francine Dirk and Ann Poole Robert and Carol Potter Gaetano and Phebe Royer Quattrucci ’81 Peter and Deirdre Quesada Jeffrey and Holly Randall Edward and Marie Rasch Michael and Deborah Regan Paul Rich Chip and Lynne Roche Joseph Russell and Jana Caldwell Andrew and Catriona Sangster Takahiro and Susan Sato David Saunders Phillipe and Joanna See Cynthia Sevigny Robert and Kate Silvers Austin Smith and Amy Cohan Theodore and Lynn Stam Scott and Donna Tardif James and Elizabeth Taylor Jonathan and Mary Telsey Peter and Cara Martin Tetreault Lee and Holly Thibodeau Matthew and Kate Tufts David and Diana Warren Jay and Jennifer Yilmaz Trustees Stephan Bachelder and Deborah Strachan Allen M. Bornheimer ’60 and Victoria Grass Josh and Susan Burns John and Ronni-Jo Carpenter David and Lynne Champoux Margaret Fast Jay ’94 and Julie Flower Jose and Diana Garcia Stephen Malcom and Martha Barrett Lee and Caroline Mallett Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill Warren and Harriet Miskell Peter and Lynn E. Noyes Daniel and Jane O’Halloran Todd and Alison Prawer Michael Rayder Eric and Laura Schaeffer Theodore ’60 and Sharon Libby Sharp ’61

Jean T. Wilkinson David ’96 and Rebecca Williams Corporations, Foundations and Friends: Richard and Debra Abbondanza Alexander and Schmidt Audubon Water Company Robert and Anne Brochu Brochu Design Mr. James Brown Timothy K. Cloudman Coca-Cola of Northern New England Custom Coach and Limousine Davis Family Foundation Day’s Electrical Service, Inc. Ann Deming Peter and Megan Dion Lillian M. Dolloff Mike Dutton Francesca Eastman and Edward Goodstein Tom and Anne Echeverria Mark and Pattie Fasold David and Heidi Fitz Christopher and Jane Flower George and Cornelia Ford Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ford II Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox Mr. and Mrs. William Frothingham Charles and Theresa Gendron Megan Guertler Dr. and Mrs. Ken Guiseley Bob and Ross Henderson Merton Henry Charlotte and Roger Hewson Hancock Lumber Hannaford Brothers, Co. Hopkinson and Abbondanza, Attorneys Leslie Hyde and Richard Sanford Mr. Thomas M. Hyndman IMCGroup Sean Ireland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kakavis John M. Kauffmann Peter and Grace Kendrick Chad Kessler Myungsung Kim and Eunsook Chae Knickerbocker Group, Inc. Mrs. Fayne Lappas Lebel & Harriman Genevieve Leslie Mrs. Lynne Manning Virginia Flower Marvin Nelson and Elizabeth Mead Mercy Hospital/Catholic HealthEast Ingrid Merrill Peter W. and Lisa Mertz Peter Milliken Rick and Debby Molander Moore Painting Rachel Morrison Andrew Mueller ‘05 Myers Foundation Edith Webster Naegele ‘94 Thomas and Renee Newman Debora Noone Northeast Delta Dental

Patsy O’Brien David Osborne Deborah Pease Samuel Pennell Dianne Post Thomas and Kathleen Reed Susan Myer and Dixon Riley Michael and Priscilla B. Savage Shannon Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Sawyer, Jr. Curt and Nina Scribner John Sedgewick and Deborah Keefe Abbie Sewall William Shain Christian and Margaret Stiassni Sieracki Mrs. Barbara Staples James and Kimberly Storey Mr. and Mrs. David Suhr Mrs. Marjorie Twombly Mr. Peter B. Webster Mr. Richard Weiss Yarmouth Boat Yard, Inc

NYA SOIREE All NYA Middle School Students Upper School Students: Anna Bilodeau Acacia Bright Alex Cai Hannah Carr Neil Chen Lily Dearing Charlotte Eisenberg Morganne Elkins Shanna Gu Freddie Hu Hannah Hungerford Sohyun Jeon Ira Li Diana McLeod Emma-Kate Metsker Corrine Poitras Marina Poole Emma Randall Evan Tao Rick and Deb Abbondanza David and Laura Argitis Bartley’s Driving School/Nelson Bartley Bren Bataclan JoAnne Becker Sam Birkett Mary Brennan Cameron Bright Patty Bright John Bueche Harriet Burgoon Lewis and Susan Cabot Alex Cai Chebeague Island Inn/Gerri Prentice Brad Choyt Churchill Caterers/Craig Williams Torrey Cooke Kathy Dearing Mike and Jen Elkins Betsy Elliman Bob and Kristen Farnham David Fenderson ’81 and Anne Louise Goulet

David and Heidi Fitz Megan Fitz Charlie and Theresa Gendron Laurie Hadlock Anne Ireland Kris Johnson Lindsey Larsen-Myer Carrie Lonsdale Elizabeth Moss Gallery Alexandra Maurer Jill McGowan Anne McLain Rachel Mills Warren Miskell Adria Moynihan Anthony Muench Colby Myer Scott Nash Mary Noyes Kimberly Post Rowe Rosemont Market John Sedgewick Aldona Shumway Lauren Silverson Jon and Amber Snell/Jaiden Landscaping Bennett Susla John Swan Melissa Sweet Lee and Holly Thibodeau Jack Thomas Vineyard Vines Weatherize Northeast Tiffany White Jean Wilkinson Annie Lloyd Witte NYA Soiree In-Kind Donors: Allagash Brewing Briggs Advertising Clayton’s Gourmet Market CVC Catering Torrey Cooke Elizabeth Moss Gallery Good Life Market Grill 233 Hannaford Bros. Falmouth Sea Grill Ice it! Bakery David and Carol Manchester Northcenter PFG NYA Summer Camp Rosemont Market Royal River Grillhouse Tak and Susan Sato of Yosaku Lee and Holly Thibodeau NYA Soiree Corporate Sponsors: Alexander and Schmidt Audubon Water Company Baird Private Wealth Management The Belted Cow Company Hopkinson and Abbondanza, Attorneys Investment Management and Consulting Group Lebel and Harriman LLP Patriot Insurance Company Yarmouth Boat Yard

– Denotes deceased

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

NYA 2012-2013 ANNUAL REPORT OF DONORS MEMORIAL GIFTS: Gifts were made in memory of a number of our friends who have passed away. A special thank you to these donors:

In memory of Janet Phipps Clarke ’60 Donna Maxell Felker ’60 In memory of Michael Dennison’s father Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill

In memory of Dr. Sumner Berkovich Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill

In memory of Eric DeSantis Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill

In memory of Carol F. Black Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill

In memory of Christopher Esancy Mr. and Mrs. William Esancy

In memory of Millard G. 35’ and Gertrude E. ’34 Bornheimer Allen M. Bornheimer ’60 Theodore ’60 and Sharon Libby Sharp ’61 In memory of Paul E. Brooks Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill In memory of Geraldine Coffin Brown ’34 Lillian M. Dolloff In memory of Priscilla Cash ’54 Richard ’54 and Lois Rogers Lippincott ’55

HONORARY GIFTS: Gifts were made in honor of a number of our friends. A special thank you to these donors: Kenneth “Diddy” and Berla Allen Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill Ian ’15 and Kyle ’18 Bennett Mrs. Barbara Quagge Jake Burns ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Burns Mrs. Marjorie Greenfield Bailey ’13 and Connor ’18 Clock Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Clock, Jr. Hannah Hungerford ’15 Andre J. Hungerford Sara Hyde-Sanford ’06 Leslie Hyde

In memory of Bud “Budman” Flaherty Edward F. Hawkins ’77 In memory of Ethel Myers Fogarty ’37 Catherine Myers Vilburn ’54 In memory of Lionel E. Gladstone Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill In memory of Ralph Gordon Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill

Hayley ’10 and Emily ’13 McKinnon Hilary Moyler McKinnon Blake ’16 and Afton ’20 Morton Douglas and Deborah Morton NYA Teachers Chip and Lynne Roche Seth and Anne Kolkin Taki ’06 and Alex ’08 Pilitsis Allison Pilitsis Lillie Reder ’13 Susanne Reder Cam ’12 and Melanie ’15 Regan Michael and Deborah Regan Mrs. Mary Regan Samuel Telsey ’20 Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Telsey Lea Webster ’18 Mrs. Claudia Webster

In memory of Stephen L. Griswold Micah Craft and Laurie Griswold Margaret Griswold In memory of Ronald Hamlin Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill

In memory of Brian and Deb Kroot Lucy Gerrity ’09 In memory of Harry Mitchell ’54 Richard ’54 and Lois Rogers Lippincott ’55

In memory of Arthur Hansen Evan ’72 and Debra Hansen

In memory of Jack and Harriet Mitchell David L. Mitchell ’67

In memory of Charles Hibbard Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill

In memory of Albion Payson Stephen D. Purington ’70

In memory of Debo Hildreth Michael Hildreth ’87

In memory of David S. Plumb Burton Matthew Knapp ’91

In memory of Matthew Jeton ’84 D. Roderick Pendleton ’84

In memory of Robin Porter Debora Noone

In memory Ted Jordan ’54 Richard ’54 and Lois Rogers Lippincott ’55

In memory of Karen Potter Mr. Howard M. Potter, Jr.

In memory Frank Knight ’25 Richard ’54 and Lois Rogers Lippincott ’55

In memory of Marion Knight Reed ’39 James and Mary Nicholas

In memory of Winnifred Ridlon ’28 Charles ’56 and Sally P. Ridlon ’58 In memory of Robert L. Robinson David E. Robinson ’54 In memory of Sam Robinson The Webster Family In memory of Addison “Buster” Smith ’35 Ruth Smith Douglass ’36

In memory of Kim True’s mother Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill In memory of Dana Vamvakias ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kakavis In memory of Dudley J. Wildes ’53 Walter Zimont ’47 In memory of Charles E. Wilkins Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill

In memory of Luther L. Snow ’54 Lincoln ’75 and Kim Merrill In memory of John Staples Mr. Peter B. Webster Rachel Levine Ziminski ’96 In memory of Roger Storms ’57 Eleanor J. Rideout Feliu ’57 In memory of Barbara MacKinnon Street ’48 Barbara MacKinnon Dusenberry ’47

Giving Gifts of Time & Talent North Yarmouth Academy could not possibly accomplish all that it does without the countless hours contributed by dedicated volunteers. The Academy is extremely fortunate to have committed alumni, trustees, parents, grandparents and friends who volunteer their time, talent and energy to help enrich the NYA experience for each student and the Academy at large. A Gift That Always Fits Do you have an NYA teacher who made a difference in your life or a loved one who is celebrating a birthday or graduation? Perhaps someone close to you passed away? Make a donation in their honor or memory. NYA will send an acknowledgement of your gift to that specific person, friend or family member. Unless otherwise specified, these gifts will benefit the NYA Annual Fund and be recognized in our Annual Donor Listing. Please call the Development Office at (207)847-5422 for more information.

Thank you for your incredible support!

The 2012-13 Annual Report of Donors is published by the Development Office and lists gifts received between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013.

Max ’14 and Claire’16 Maurer Mrs. Alexandra White Smith

Every effort has been made to ensure that these lists are accurate and complete. If your name was omitted inadvertently or it appears incorrectly, please accept our apologies and contact the Development Office at (207)847-5422 so we can correct our records.

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

THE NORTH YARMOUTH ACADEMY MISSION North Yarmouth Academy is an independent, college preparatory, coeducational school. The Academy offers a structured program that establishes clear standards and high expectations in an environment that emphasizes values of mutual respect, trust, and community. North Yarmouth Academy is dedicated to fostering integrity, character, and intellect in its students. The North Yarmouth Academy program encourages students to develop: • Problem-solving skills based on sound analytical and

• Self-confidence and self-respect through a breadth of

• Sophistication in writing, speaking and artistic expression;

• Concern for the larger community and an appreciation for

creative thought;

• Appreciation for the importance of athletic activity, teamwork and cooperation;

experiences that extend beyond the classroom; the natural environment;

• Desire to continue the process of lifelong learning.

2013-2014 TRUSTEES

CHRONICLE STAFF

Stephan Bachelder, President Jay Flower ’94, Vice President Allen M. Bornheimer ’60, Vice President Diana S. Garcia, Treasurer Susan Burns, Secretary

Kristi Belesca Director of Marketing and Communications

John L. Carpenter David Champoux Margaret A. Fast Steve Malcom Lee Mallett Linc Merrill ’75

Warren Miskell Lynn E. Noyes Daniel O’Halloran Alison Prawer Michael L. Rayder Eric Schaeffer

HONORARY TRUSTEES Mary Anderson Stephen Anderson Mark Fasold Christopher Flower John Kauffmann

Margot Milliken Chris Pierce Michael Savage Curtis Scribner Anita Stickney

Ted Sharp ’60 Scott Steinberg Jean Wilkinson David Williams ’96

Lucy Gerrity Marketing and Communications Assistant PHOTOGRAPHERS NYA Staff Brian Beard Fred Field Yarmouth History Center Marc Bartholomew (aerial photograph) CONTRIBUTORS Brad Choyt Head of School Kristen Farnham Director of Annual Giving

Tara Johnson Development Assistant Alex Noyes Development and Alumni Relations Assistant Lynn Sullivan’s Upper School history class Bruce Myers Development and Athletics Jay Robbins/Robbins Historical Research NYA Archivist Lisa Robbins Webmaster Collection of Yarmouth History Center (cover photograph) Designer Robert Brochu Old Port Press

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

NYA CLASS OF 2013

C H R O N I C L E FA L L 2 0 1 3

Maura Anderson │ Mount Holyoke College

Alexis Heldenbrand │ Colby-Sawyer College

Maddie Arsenault │ Quinnipiac University

Mallory Ianno │ Boston College

Matt Benoit │ St. Francis Xavier University

Carly Lappas │ Bowdoin College

(will defer admission one year)

Jen Brown │ St. Anselm College Dainius Bukauskas │ California Institute of the Arts Jake Burns │ Colby College Alex Cai │ George Mason University Ben Claytor │ Bucknell University

(will defer admission one year)

Bailey Clock │ Colby-Sawyer College TJ Daigler │ Westminster School (PG year) Ted Elliott │ Mount Allison University Tom Fast │ University of Puget Sound Aldis Gamble │ Haverford College Grace Gilbert │ Denison University Shanna Gu │ Colby College Aaron Guiseley │ College of Charleston Nate Hassett │ Montana State University

Emma Laprise │ Bowdoin College Aidan McLaughlin │ Middlebury College Emma-Kate Metsker │ Wheaton (MA) College Gianna Nappi │ Colby College Kai Nice │ Duquesne University Burke Paxton │ Hamilton College Lillie Reder │ College of the Holy Cross Katherine Roche │ Wellesley College Jacob Scammon │ Saint Leo University Oliver Silverson │ University of Vermont Jeremy Sylvain │ Junior Hockey (team TBD) Dean Walters │ Elon University Ryan Walters │ High Point University Eliott Wellenbach │ St. Lawrence University Shauna Williams │ University of Southern Maine

Matt Hawkins │ Colby College

COLLEGE MATRICULATION

N O R T H YA R M O U T H A C A D E M Y

C E L E B R AT E

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit #477 Portland, ME

1814 2014 •

148 Main Street, Yarmouth, Maine 04096

NYA is employing social media and mobile applications to increase connections with alumni and friends. Scan this QR code to be directed to NYA’s online giving page to make an Annual Fund donation.

PLAN YOUR LEGACY Inspire and Engage Future Generations For Frank Knight ’25, creating a personal legacy through a bequest to NYA was a natural extension of his long-term dedication to the Academy. As an NYA parent, Trustee, and Yarmouth neighbor, Frank was deeply involved over his entire lifetime. When he passed away in 2012 at the age of 103, Frank included NYA in his estate plan. His legacy and generous gift helps to ensure that NYA will enrich the lives of students for generations to come. What will your legacy be? To begin planning your legacy, please fill out this form and return to the address below. Please send information on including NYA in my will. I have already included NYA in my will or other estate plans.

Name

Class Year

Address City

State

Zip

Phone Email

To learn more, please contact the Development Office, 148 Main St., Yarmouth, ME 04096. 207.847.5422. kfarnham@nya.org