The Giving Report 2019-2020 by Wilbraham & Monson Academy

The

G I V I N G R E P O R T

Inaugural Issue 2019-2020

The INAUGURAL ISSUE

2019 - 2020

GOALS:

Inspire

people to join our community of supporters and direct their philanthropy to support WMA.

Highlight

the direct impact that philanthropy can have on the lives of our students, the faculty and the future success of WMA.

Educate

people on the different ways they can support WMA.

Acknowledge

and recognize those who supported WMA during the past fiscal year.

Celebrate

the breadth and depth of the WMA donor community.

Report

on the overall financial health of the Academy, and affirm WMA’s commitment to fiscal responsibility and integrity.

CONTENTS Introduction 2

T. Mark Aimone P’22 Director of Advancement

Board Message 3

Scott B. Jacobs ’75 Chair, Board of Trustees

Feature Donor Profile 4

Mark R. Shenkman ’61M

Spotlight 8 10 12 14 16 17 18 20 35

Athenaeum Opening Profile on Giving - The Jurgens Profile on Giving - The Balickis Parents Association Named Scholarship - Parker Hodgman ’55M Alumni Bequest - Dr. Symin Charpentier ’07 WMA by the Numbers Donor Lists On The Horizon - Dr. Kathleen Gorski’s Dream

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

INTRODUCTION A Gift is Truly Infinite What is the value of a gift? • Is it the power to bring a smile? • The expectation of a positive response? • A simple transaction whose impact is fleeting?

erhaps it’s all of these; but in an environment like ours, the true value of a gift is so much more than the dollar amount or a feeling that lasts but a moment. At Wilbraham & Monson Academy, the value of a gift is limitless because it contributes to the educational development of young people who are the next generation of world leaders, entrepreneurs - and change agents who will shape the future for all of us. In this way, the value of a gift to WMA is infinite and rich with possibilities. It is in this spirit that I am pleased to introduce to you the new Wilbraham & Monson Academy Giving Report. In creating this publication, we want to highlight the extraordinary generosity and commitment of so many who have brought us to where we are today. We want to showcase the depth and breadth of the alumni, parents and friends, whose investment is critical to our success. They inspire us and our students, and we hope by hearing their stories that they will inspire you to join them and invest in our mission. It is fitting this inaugural issue profiles one of our most inspiring and generous alumni Mark Shenkman ’61M. Mr. Shenkman has not only given financially to support the Academy, but he has given so generously of his time. He has served on the Board of Trustees for more than 50 years! As you will see in the profile that follows, Mr. Shenkman’s leadership has had an enduring impact on our school and we are grateful for his long-standing commitment. I am sure his story will inspire you as it has inspired us and so many students who have been impacted by his generosity. Voluntary support is a critical component of what makes the Academy program run and we wanted to create a standalone publication that not only highlights and acknowledges our donors, but one that shows the direct impact philanthropy can have on our students and our program. We recognize now more than ever, there are many organizations competing for your support; and we want you to see how we are using those resources and the seriousness with which we take the responsibility of being good stewards of your support. A budget is a reflection of the values of an organization, and you will see through a breakdown of sources and uses of our income how we exemplify the values of

“Live Clean. Speak True. Work Hard. Play Fair.” As we face an unprecedented time in our country and our world, education has never been more important. Our mission here at the Academy has never been more important and it is only because of the generosity of our alumni, parents and friends that we are able to fulfill that mission and continue to provide a transformational experience to the young people who will change our world. And so, what is the value of a gift? It is truly infinite.

T. Mark Aimone Director of Advancement

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

BOARD MESSAGE WMA Means Something To Each of Us L

ike most other alumni of Wilbraham & Monson Academy, I did not understand or appreciate - as a student - the complexity of the school I attended. I went to class, did homework, played sports, gathered with friends and grew in the nurturing academic environment that has always defined WMA. I took for granted that whatever we needed would simply be there. Of course as an adult, I know it is the efforts of many hardworking people behind the scenes that accomplish this. Twenty years as a WMA trustee - including 16 as Chair, have taught me something else - that behind the faculty and staff stands another group of equally dedicated people: our donors. The alumni, parents and friends who support the Academy provide the foundation on which everything else is built. At times our foundation has needed some repair; the Academy has faced its share of challenges over the years. But every time, our community of donors has risen to the challenge and carried WMA forward. Today I am proud to tell you that the Academy is in a position of financial strength and flexibility, perhaps its strongest ever. Recent announcements of large bequests to the endowment, the completion of the Athenaeum, creation of the Design & Fabrication Space and the support of efforts undertaken to safely open school in the face of a global pandemic speak to the trust WMA donors have in us. They are investing in what we are doing and where we are going. I want to thank each and every person listed in this report for what they have done and continue to do for WMA. They are extraordinary and our students would not succeed without them. To those who have not yet joined our community of donors, I ask, “If not now, when?” There is more to do, and every alumnus, parent and friend of WMA can make an impact. WMA means something to each of us. Honor that. Keep it strong. Sincerely,

Scott B. Jacobs ’75 Chair, Board of Trustees

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

FEATURE DONOR PROFILE Mark R. Shenkman’61M

Celebrating 50 years on the WMA Board of Trustees By Elena Sheppard

YEARS OF SERVICE

t was September 1958 when Mark Shenkman ’61M arrived as a student at Monson Academy. “It had a very homey feeling,” Shenkman recalls of his first impressions of campus. “That’s why my parents picked the school. It had a feeling of home and every student was looked after as a parent would look after their own child.” Today, more than six decades after Shenkman’s first moments at Monson, and with a celebrated career as the founder and President of his company Shenkman Capital Management, Shenkman’s alma mater remains a significant part of his life and deeply close to his heart. In October 2019, a gala was held in Shenkman’s honor to recognize the contributions he and his wife, Rosalind, have made to the Academy; and earlier this year he received the prestigious CASE Seymour Preston Award for his exceptional commitment and leadership in developing voluntary support for Wilbraham & Monson. His visible contributions to campus include the Mark R. Shenkman Trading Center, the Tinkering Lab, the construction of the LaBrecque Academic Gate, a faculty residence and a house for the Office of Advancement. But through the years, Shenkman has also given generously and continuously something else: his time. Shenkman, who last year celebrated 50 years on the Board of Trustees, first became a Monson Academy Board member in 1970. He was 26 years old at the time, with an undergraduate degree from the University of Connecticut, an MBA from The George Washington University, and two years active duty in the U.S. Army as a first lieutenant. In addition to his burgeoning finance career, Shenkman also had a strong interest in education and wanted to put his knowledge and judgment to use at an institution he cared about. Furthermore, he recalls, the Board at the time was mostly made up of older men — men who graduated from high school in the 1940s — and he felt it was time for some fresh blood. But there was another reason for his interest in joining the Board, something far more personal. “There was one overriding factor that I felt made me want to give my time, attention and eventual money to [Monson Academy], and that was because in 1960 my mother was in a serious car accident in Monson — the brakes failed and she hit a moving freight train. She was critically injured. The school did everything they could to accommodate me,” Shenkman remembers. “They would assign a teacher to drive me to the hospital every day to visit my mother. They were so caring. She was in the hospital for several months. She recovered, but the school just couldn’t do enough for me or my father. They went far beyond what you would have expected from any school.” Shenkman adds, “I always felt I wanted to repay the school for how they treated me during that six-month period when my mother was injured.” Shenkman came to Monson Academy from his hometown of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. As Shenkman shared in the Commencement Address to the Wilbraham & Monson Academy Class of 2019, his parents sent him away to private school because the public school system in Pawtucket was plagued with strikes that often left students without a school to attend from April to June. Shenkman’s parents wanted to make sure their son got the best education possible, so they decided leaving Pawtucket was the way to make that happen. “In the 1950s, Jewish students were generally denied admission to many private schools,” Shenkman shared in the Commencement Address. “Wilbraham Academy & Monson Academy never had such quotas or discriminatory policies.”

THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Yearbook photo 1961

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

School of Business

Shenkman’s years as a Monson student were formative. “My three closest friends today are from Monson Academy,” he says. He also notes that two of his greatest interests, which have shaped his life, were cultivated while at Monson. “Henry Benton (faculty member and Athletic Director) and George Morrow (Director of Studies) both encouraged my interest in the stock market,” Shenkman says. He also recalls the leniency of his English teacher, Samuel Hughes, who allowed Shenkman to change the topic of his senior thesis paper — meant to be written about Chaucer, Shakespeare or Keats — to instead be about the New York Stock Exchange. The caveat, as determined by Hughes, was that Shenkman had to visit the New York Stock Exchange in person and not solely conduct research from a book. “I told my father that, and he took me,” Shenkman recalls. “He was president of a public company and was able to get me on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange to meet the specialists and understand how trades were executed. I wrote my senior paper on the New York Stock Exchange and got an A+. (Hughes) wrote, ‘You’re destined for Wall Street.’” Shenkman’s other great interest while a student at Monson was U.S. history. While he didn’t make his career as a historian, his vast collection of American history artifacts includes one of the nation’s first patents and a comprehensive collection of campaign flags for the elections spanning from 1840 to 1912. “The financial markets and American history are my two biggest passions still today, I have a business that invests in the international debt markets every day, and I have one of the largest collections of American history. Those two passions were fostered and encouraged at Monson.”

CAPITAL MANAGEMENT

When Shenkman joined the Monson Academy Board of Trustees it was on the cusp of merging the two schools. The financial situation was difficult for both Wilbraham Academy and Monson Academy, and talks were underway for how to bring them together. “I was involved in the first meeting,” Shenkman says of the merger. Shenkman remembers those early years of Wilbraham & Monson as tumultuous, saying “I saw it from the Monson side,” he says. “They felt they lost their heritage, their campus, their identity and that made it a very tough merger. It was not smooth.” But, he adds, “It’s been now 50 years. Those memories fade.” Current Head of School Brian P. Easler notes Shenkman’s institutional knowledge of Wilbraham & Monson is an invaluable asset. “In Shenkman’s office, he has a collection of notebooks with notes he’s taken from Board meetings over the last 50 years,” Easler says. “It’s like a written history of the school from a governance standpoint. It’s amazing.” Easler also underscores the significance of Shenkman’s unprecedented longevity on the Board, stating

“He has stuck with us through really hard times when it probably would have been easier for him to bail. When enrollment was down or fundraising wasn’t going well or the school was struggling, he never hesitated.”

Mr. Mark R. Shenkman '61M, with Head of School Brian P. Easler, left, and Massachusetts Rep. Angelo J. Puppolo Jr. P'20, right, at the Shenkman Gala in October 2019.

WMA Commencement Address, May 2019

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

Shenkman’s career and his time as a Wilbraham & Monson board member have existed on somewhat parallel tracks. The year 2019, his 49th year as a Board member, marked his 50th year on Wall Street. Shenkman says he knew early on that his goal was to start his own company. “My father had a saying which was, ‘When it’s time to retire and go out to pasture, make sure you ownFACULTY the pasture,’” Shenkman STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERIN says with a laugh. “I purposely designed my career to have all the foundational building blocksLABin• SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STA TRADING CENTER • TINKERING • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITA place to build a great company.” Tracing his career, he was a research analyst ROTUNDA and portfolio manager at SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • SIGNAGE HOUSE • FACULTY Fidelity Management and Research from 1973 to 1979; then a co-manager and vice• MALLEY president of theSTREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROT High Yield Bond department at Lehman Brothers from 1979 to 1983; and then the President and Chief TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • STATUE • ATHENAEUM Investment Officer of First Investors Asset Management. By 1985, he formed EINSTEIN Shenkman Capital• SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAM HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOU Management, “I knew if I was going to start my own firm I had to do it when I was in•my mid-40s,” says. GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • HOUSE FACULTY STREET HOUSEhe • ACADEMIC SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • E “So I would have the energy, creativity, and determination to be successful.” Today, Shenkman Capital SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOU ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • M has over $26 billion of assets under management.

Mr. Mark R. Shenkman ’61M with his wife, Rosalind, at WMA’s Commencement Exercises in 2019.

COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACAD FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERIN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STA “I’m recognized by my peers and by Wall Street professions as being one of the founders and pioneers ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITA of the high yield asset class, which today represents a $2.6 trillion market,” Shenkman says when SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN considering his greatest professional achievement. “Although I’ve written books in the field, lectured ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROT TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDAhas • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • all over the globe. My greatest achievement is building a world-class asset management firm which EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAM allowed me to donate money to worthwhile organizations.” HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOU HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • E In addition to his work and his familySHENKMAN life — Shenkman and SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOU ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE Rosalind have three sons and 10 grandchildren — Shenkman is COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • M COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACAD involved in many other philanthropicFACULTY activities. To• name STREET HOUSE ACADEMICjust GATE •aSHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERIN • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STA few, he has served on the board of hisTRADING otherCENTER alma maters, The ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITA HOUSE •of HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • George Washington University and theSHENKMAN University Connecticut SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN Foundation, as well as being a benefactor at The College of CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROT ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • William and Mary. EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAM HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOU HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • E SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOU ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • M COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACAD FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERIN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STA ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITA SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROT TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAM HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOU HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • E SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOU ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • M COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACAD FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERIN

“I’ve had many, many other philanthropic and outside organizations I’ve been involved with,” he says. “But No. 1 in my heart is Wilbraham & Monson.”

Mr. Mark R. Shenkman '61M and wife, Rosalind, at the Shenkman Gala in 2019.

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

From left: Mrs. Wendy Anton, Dr. Raymond J. Anton '61M, Mr. Mark. R. Shenkman '61M and Mrs. Rosalind Shenkman with a replica of the Monson Bell at the Shenkman Gala in 2019.

Shenkman has used that love for the Academy to help set Wilbraham & Monson apart and ensure a flourishing future. Easler notes, “Mark has been pushing us for 50 years to be worthy of investment.”

“You must have an edge,” Shenkman says of one of the considerations that went into financing the Trading Center on the Wilbraham & Monson campus, which when opened (2009) was the first of its kind on a high school campus. He also has deep reverence for traditions and understands establishing SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN HENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY GATEfuture, • SHENKMANwhich TRADING CENTER • TINKERING • SHENKMAN them canSTREET leadHOUSE to a• ACADEMIC stronger is one of theLABreasons he funded the construction of the TYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • LaBrecque Academy beautiful, Y STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA •Academic CLOCK • EINSTEINGate. STATUE •“The ATHENAEUM • SHENKMANhad HOUSEthis • HERITAGE COURTYARD historic • CAMPUS campus but no entrance gate. G CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE imperative. • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTYcampus,” STREET HOUSE • Shenkman remembers. To me that was The gateSIGNAGE symbolizes a special CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • Walking through now isTRADING “likeCENTER entering the of ROTUNDA knowledge.” MAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE •it SHENKMAN • TINKERING LAB world • SHENKMAN • CLOCK •

GNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • DEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY for whatCOURTYARD he hopes his SIGNAGE legacy• MALLEY will HOUSE be at• FACULTY the school to •which given NG LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN As HOUSE • HERITAGE • CAMPUS STREET HOUSE ACADEMIChe GATEhas • STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE •so MALLEY HOUSE Shenkman • FACULTY STREET HOUSE GATE • SHENKMAN CENTER • TINKERING • much, says,• ACADEMIC “Hopefully, I’ll beTRADING a role model thatLABwill inspire RITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • other to take same level of interest andHOUSE concern OUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • graduates SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCKthe • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN • HERITAGEabout the TE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • long-term strength and viability of the school.” Noting the importance of SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN alumni toSTREET help make the GATE school evenTRADING stronger. we could have more HENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY HOUSE • ACADEMIC • SHENKMAN CENTER •“If TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN TYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • active participation by alumni it would really make a major difference.” Y STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS G CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • As for the lasting values and lessons the school gave him? MAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • GNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • DEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY NG LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • RITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • OUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE TE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN HENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN TYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • Y STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS G CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • MAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • GNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • DEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY NG LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • RITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • OUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE TE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN HENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN TYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • Y STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS G CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • B. MAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • GNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • DEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY NG LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • RITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • OUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE TE • SHENKMAN TRADING CENTER • TINKERING LAB • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • SHENKMAN ROTUNDA • CLOCK • EINSTEIN STATUE • ATHENAEUM • SHENKMAN HOUSE • HERITAGE COURTYARD • CAMPUS SIGNAGE • MALLEY HOUSE • FACULTY STREET HOUSE • ACADEMIC GATE • SHENKMAN

THE 2020 SEYMOUR PRESTON AWARD

“It was integrity, accountability and good study skills. Those were the most important life lessons for me.”

COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT AND SUPPORT OF EDUCATION

D. A.

A. LaBrecque Academic Gate / B. Mark R. Shenkman Trading Center / C. Shenkman Clock / D. Einstein Statue / E. Tinkering Lab / F. Shenkman House / G. Heritage Courtyard

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

ATHENAEUM OPENING

Marking a Milestone T

he Athenaeum was finished on schedule and under budget. It was opened to students and the WMA Community at the start of the 2020-2021 academic year, and it has already made a dramatic and positive effect on daily life at WMA. Because the Athenaeum was fully funded by generous alumni, families and friends, we’re ready to head full steam into fundraising for the rest of the Campus Master Plan. To learn more about how you can play a role investing in the Campus Master Plan, contact the Office of Advancement at alumni@wma.us.

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY expresses the most sincere appreciation to the following individuals and organizations for supporting the Athenaeum: Antonacci Family Foundation Mr. S. Prestley Blake & Mrs. Helen Davis Blake Community Foundation of Western Massachusetts Mr. Brian P. Easler & Dr. Stephanie J. Easler Mr. William R. Faulkner Jr. ’57W Ms. Caitlin S. Flynn ’06 Mrs. Linda B. Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Glenn R. Hanson P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Jacobs ’75 Mr. & Mrs. William E. James ’64W Mr. Mark A. Keroack, M.D., M.P.H. ’72 Mr. & Mrs. James E. LaCrosse ’50W National Wine & Spirits Corporation Mr. Peter C. Lincoln ’55W Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Little P’12, ’13, ’16 Mr. Barry M. Maloney ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Mele P’09, ’11, ’15 Chandler Architectural Products, Inc. The Estate of Mrs. Diane Peters Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Rubin ’63W Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Shenkman ’61M Mrs. Ashley B. Vitale

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

PROFILE ON GIVING The Jurgens

‘The Whole Person is Front & Center at WMA’ By Molly McGill Director of Alumni Relations

he Jurgens family, which includes parents Jim and Catherine, children Peter ’06 and Brigid ’08, has been supporting Wilbraham & Monson Academy through their volunteer efforts and philanthropy for 17 straight years, since Peter first entered as a freshman in 2003. Peter and Brigid came to WMA as part of the Bicentennial Scholars program, which was established in the 2002-2003 school year (during the school’s Bicentennial celebration) as an attractor program to award significant scholarships to a small number of incoming students interested in global studies. That program evolved into the current Global Scholars program, which focuses on honoring the achievements of currently enrolled students and provides funds for travel experiences through WMA. As Bicentennial Scholars, Peter and Brigid recall the travel opportunities being major highlights of their WMA experiences. Peter traveled to Belgium, where he remembers being able to visit the European Union during the debate over accepting Turkey as a member country. Brigid visited Greece, Italy and Taiwan and calls her trip to Taiwan in the summer of 2008 one of her most memorable experiences at WMA. As a Wilbraham resident, Peter remembers driving by the “regal” campus on Main Street and was excited to experience the campus as a student. At the time, Catherine worked in WMA’s Health Services Office. Some of his fondest memories are of attending school meetings in the Alumni Memorial Chapel. School meetings were “dynamic, lively and where I felt the feeling of community was most visible. Everyone was attentive and actively present at Chapel, and it’s where you would see all aspects of campus life.” He recalls especially enjoying theater and music performances during meetings, which he would rarely have a chance to catch otherwise due to his busy schedule with cross country. Brigid was a member of the varsity lacrosse, field hockey and swim teams. “Some of our fondest memories are of watching our kids and their friends play sports on campus,” recalls Jim. Another athletic pursuit the family enjoyed was the Bunion Derby. “It’s maybe a silly tradition, but it brings the school together and is one of the small things that makes WMA special. It’s kind of like how the third Monday of April is always the Boston Marathon … we know when it’s Bunion Derby time at WMA. Catherine and I would always go by and see what was going on” says Jim.

Along with attending games and community events, as WMA parents, Jim and Catherine Jurgens also volunteered to assist with fundraising and worked often with former Head of School Rodney LaBrecque in efforts to increase participation in the annual fund. “Rodney had a good vision and did a lot to bring the school forward into the 21st century. He was driven to see the school succeed, balancing tradition with future-looking view, WMA was ahead in terms of globalism,” Jim recalls. In continuing their own philanthropic support, even after their children graduated, Jim and Catherine Jurgens cite a desire to support the strength of the WMA curriculum. “It’s a classical liberal arts New England prep school but with a forward-looking outlook, advocating for students to have a well-rounded life. Now involved in local town politics, Jim also notes the Academy maintains a nice connection to the local community. “With the traditional New England campus atmosphere, WMA makes the town of Wilbraham what it is,” he says.

Peter Jurgens ’06 receives the Berube Prize from then Dean of Students Brian P. Easler in 2006.

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Brigid Jurgens ’08, left, with Emily Vincunas ’08, center, and Lauren Brodeur ’08.

Brigid Jurgens ’08 with faculty member Don Kelly at Commencement in 2008.

“Every dollar that’s given has a direct impact on the school. All you need to do is walk around campus and see what’s going on to see where your money is going. It’s pretty transparent and clear that the money is helping improve WMA and enabling students to afford to be there.” - Jim Jurgens

The Jurgens Family is pictured at the wedding of Peter and Colleen in June 2016. From left: Jim Jurgens, Catherine Jurgens, Colleen Jurgens, Peter Jurgens ’06, Brigid Jurgens ’08 and James Jurgens.

Maintaining the focus on a well-rounded education and a strong community spirit are also what compels Peter to continue his involvement and support as an alumnus. “The theme of the whole person is front and center at WMA. There is a place for everyone, and the mix of people made you curious and ignited your desire to learn,” says Peter. All members of the family donate to the annual fund. Peter notes, “I don’t really concern myself with exactly where my donation is going. The school has demonstrated a smart use of resources in my mind. As long as (the administration) continues to answer the question of ‘what’s best for the community?’ I'm happy to support.” When asked what message he would share with his fellow alumni, Peter had this to say about the impact of alumni support: “Look at the alumni (business owners, creative artists, entrepreneurs) that WMA has spawned. Look at the great potential that we’ve put into our students and the influence of the alumni community. WMA has launched people around the world. Donate to give a chance to our community to continue to thrive.” Brigid Jurgens ’08, second from left, attended the United States Naval Academy and is currently a Navy Supply Officer specializing in logistics and supply chain management, stationed at Virginia Beach, Virginia.

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

PROFILE ON GIVING The Balickis

Playing it Forward

Greg and Ali (Mapplethorpe) Balicki ’07 after the New England Boys’ Soccer championship in 2006.

By Molly McGill Director of Alumni Relations

occer brought both Greg Balicki ’07 and Ali (Mapplethorpe) Balicki ’07 to Wilbraham & Monson Academy. Thirteen years after graduation, the connections made at WMA and the lessons learned on and off the field inspire them to give back to the Academy. “This school changed both of our lives – bringing us together, helping us form lifelong friendships and opening up possibilities to advance academically – and it’s important to both of us that we pay that experience forward,” Mr. Balicki said. When Mr. Balicki’s brother Rob Balicki ’04 met with former Boys’ Soccer Coach Gary Cook regarding a postgraduate year, his parents decided the athletic and academic program would benefit him as well.

Mrs. Balicki’s friend Courtney Petrone ’07 encouraged her to shadow at the school and meet (former Girls’ Soccer Coach) Don Nicholson ’79. With her parents’ encouragement, she quickly enrolled for her junior year. The Balickis have fond memories of their time playing soccer at WMA, with each serving as a co-captain of their respective teams during their senior years. “My freshman season was especially memorable because it was the last season I was able to play alongside my brother. And of course, winning the New England Championship my senior year is something I’ll never forget,” said Mr. Balicki, who attended WMA for four years. For her part, Mrs. Balicki enjoyed meeting lifelong friends at WMA, serving as vice president of her class and cheering on Mr. Balicki and the team during their championship season by making T-shirts and painting faces with friends on the girls’ soccer squad. “WMA is not just a high school, it’s a community,’’ said Mrs. Balicki. “It is a true melting pot of cultures, backgrounds and walks of life with a group of teachers and staff truly dedicated to your academic and societal betterment.”

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

The Balickis have praised the impact that Coach Cook had on them as students. Mr. Balicki said, “He is the reason I ended up at WMA, and helped mold and direct me into not just a better player and student, but a better person.” Mrs. Balicki also credits current English Department Chair Meg Lenihan Hutcheson with instilling in her a love for English, literary analysis and writing that ultimately shaped her college major and career path. She received a bachelor’s degree in English from Providence College in 2011 and now works as a senior manager at Highwire PR, a technology public relations agency. Mr. Balicki graduated from the University of Rhode Island in 2011, where he studied Turf & Turfgrass Management. He is now the owner/operator of Balicki Property Management based in Wilbraham, Massachusetts. In addition to their professional accomplishments, the two have had a busy couple of years in their personal lives. They were engaged - on campus, in front of their Senior Stones - in November 2018 and married a year later, with many WMA friends and faculty in attendance. In deciding to support WMA financially, the Balickis hope to continue the Academy’s legacy of nurturing student-athletes. “We both appreciate the value and impact that soccer and athletic programs, in general, have had on our lives – from understanding the importance of teamwork and communication, to fostering leadership skills and self-discipline,’’ Mrs. Balicki said.

“We hope that our small contribution will help WMA continue its legacy in athletic programs that teach student-athletes these important lessons and skills.”

Engagement photo taken on Broad Walk in April 2019 (credit: Greg Moss Photography)

Greg and Ali (Mapplethorpe) Balicki ’07, soon after their engagement on campus near their Senior Stones in November 2018.

A new Balicki, Camden James, joined the WMA community on Nov. 14. Here's hoping that their legacy at WMA is passed on!

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

PARENTS ASSOCIATION ‘Our support as parents is critical’

hope this message finds you well and you have started the new calendar year with great success and enthusiasm. I want to welcome you all to a new chapter for the Parents Association. Social distancing and safety measures, taken for good reason, have created some obstacles for us; but I believe, due to the efforts of all in our community, our families are positioned for a positive and productive new year. When we began the 2020-2021 academic year, we were faced with unusual times, dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic that impacted not only the WMA community but the entire world. The PA faced new challenges, but we continue to capture the Titan spirit that helps make WMA such a special and exceptional place. This year more than ever, I am proud to be part of the WMA community. Head of School Brian Easler, together with the staff and faculty, worked tirelessly to put a powerful strategy in place to allow our children to return to class so they could achieve their goals. I commend the entire WMA faculty and staff for creating a healthy and safe community environment. As parents, we all have put measures in place for our families to remain safe and healthy. As we continue our efforts, we feel confident our students will be equally as safe on campus! We have heard many times, from many corners, a return to normal is not quite imminent and this certainly remains the case on campus. The PA is in a unique situation to try to foster the bonds that unite our community together as one school family. Our support as parents is critical to the continued growth of our campus community. I have been enthusiastic about working with all parents, in whatever way possible. Our paths to WMA may be different, but our goals remain the same - to provide the best possible educational opportunities for our children. This is possible when we have a strong relationship between parents and the Academy. We want to boost the educational experience of our children by building an energetic WMA community. As we work to get back to the traditions we’ve come to expect throughout the academic year, we have organized parent information sessions (via Zoom, for now) to keep you informed and carry out the work of the Parents Association. Please join us to share your thoughts and insights. Sincerely,

Regina Zebrowski P’22 President, WMA Parents Association

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Parent Giving

he 2019-2020 school year was a year of two halves for all of us, and that was certainly the case for the Parents Association. Despite the shift to not being able to see each other in person for the final months of the year, it was still an active and successful year for the PA. The mission of the Parents Association is to create a partnership between parents and the Academy that enhances the students' educational experience, and this partnership was on full display throughout this extraordinary year. During the first half of the year, our parent volunteers were highly visible - volunteering for Grandparents & VIP Day, serving as hosts and guides at Family Weekend, decorating campus at the Holiday Social and supporting WMA Admissions by speaking with prospective families and serving as parent ambassadors at our open houses. The enthusiasm and high level of engagement had us excited about what was ahead in the second half of the year. Unfortunately, the pandemic forced all of us to pivot and reimagine our engagement activities for the spring. While we were unable to have many of the traditional year-end, in-person events, the parents helped us create an online presence through information sessions on Zoom. These events were essential in supporting the WMA community spirit and our ability to offer a place where all students can thrive. Throughout the spring, your continued support of WMA and our students was exceptional. Thank you again for sharing your valuable time in these endeavors. Voluntary donations are a vital part of the operating budget for the Academy, and the parents were an integral part of our annual fund efforts this year. The response to the creation of the Community Fund exceeded our expectations. Many parents chose to donate their refunded tuition dollars back to the Academy, which provided valuable resources for our preparations against COVID-19. This generosity allowed us to provide increased financial aid to support families impacted by the pandemic, provide personal protective equipment to staff and students, and testing for the entire community. All of these measures were essential to ensuring that your student has not only a rich academic experience, but a safe and supportive community where they can learn during this tumultuous time. We are deeply grateful you were there to help support this initiative. On behalf of the Parents Association, we would like to extend a very special thanks to the parents from the Class of 2020. During your years at WMA, you have shared your time and resources throughout the WMA community. We are so proud of your students' accomplishments and can't wait to see where life takes them. When the world is able to fully open once again, you can bet we look forward to welcoming these alumni and their families back to campus for a proper send off! As we look back on an exceptionally difficult year, we recognize that this crisis has highlighted the essential need for the support of our parent community. We are so appreciative for your commitment to our educational mission and to your continuing efforts to strengthen the partnership we share in educating your children. Thank you for being a part of the WMA family, and we look forward to seeing you all again safely very soon.

Kellie Molander Director of Parent Programs Office of Advancement

PARENT LEADERSHIP COUNCIL The WMA Parent Leadership Council was created in the spring of 2019 to bring together those parents who have demonstrated through their philanthropy and volunteer leadership that they are fully invested in the WMA experience. The group meets regularly with Head of School Brian P. Easler to share their perspective, and offer counsel and insight on the programs and facilities at the Academy. Prior to the pandemic, the PLC received a preopening tour of our newest building, the Athenaeum. The Council also provided feedback on the proposed renovation of the basement floor of Mattern Science Building to create a new Design & Fabrication Space. These conversations have not only provided valuable feedback for us, but they have strengthened the parent/school partnership and have begun to build parent philanthropy to ensure the highest quality education is available for all of our students. For more information on how to become involved with the Parent Leadership Council, please contact Kellie Molander, Director of Parent Programs, at kmolander@wma.us. WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

NAMED SCHOLARSHIP The Parker Hodgman ’55M Memorial Scholarship By Sean Valentine Director of Stewardship & Donor Relations

eeping a Wilbraham & Monson Academy education attainable is a primary goal of the Academy. WMA awards an average of $4 million in aid each academic year, supporting 47 percent of the student body. Contributing toward our financial aid program is one of the most important ways you can impact a student’s life. It can also provide an opportunity to honor someone important in your own life. While gifts of any amount can be designated toward financial aid, and any gift - regardless of designation - can be made in honor or memory of someone, our Named Scholarship program allows for the creation of endowed scholarship funds to provide support year after year. Some of the 25 scholarships making up the program are named for past teachers and staff, while others have been created to honor family members and alumni.

The late Parker Hodgman ’55M and Betty Lou Hodgman, right.

A wonderful example is Parker Hodgman ’55M, who was an enthusiastic alumni volunteer, reunion planning team member, Alumni Director (1992-1993), class agent and financial supporter. Mr. Hodgman never missed a chance to give back to WMA. When he died in 2014, his family honored him by creating the Parker Hodgman ’55M Memorial Scholarship. Betty Lou Hodgman, Mr. Hodgman’s wife, knew it would be something he would like. “Parker lived and breathed this place,” she said. Connected to WMA in her own right, Mrs. Hodgman attended dances at both academies as a student at Classical High School in Springfield and volunteered in the alumni office during Mr. Hodgman’s tenure, not to mention numerous friends made through her husband. She has enjoyed meeting and connecting with students who have benefitted from the scholarship thus far: Brian T. Kennedy ’15, Ashley M. Bradway ’18, and Betelihem G. Stevens ’20. “It is such a family feeling at WMA,” she said. “It’s not a place that is cold or unfamiliar. It’s a connection to people and history that you just don’t get other places. To know exactly who is benefiting from Parker’s scholarship is wonderful.” The newest Hodgman Memorial Scholar is Emily C. DeNucci ’24. Miss DeNucci is an accomplished flutist, all-around excellent student and has the same qualities that defined Mr. Hodgman - strong character, love of WMA and a desire to make the world a better place. For more information on our financial aid program or Named Scholarships, please contact Nicholas Stafford, Director of Leadership & Planned Giving, at nstafford@wma.us or 413.596.9196

Betelihem Stevens ’20 and Betty Lou Hodgman, right.

WMA NAMED SCHOLARSHIPS The following endowed scholarships are currently awarded by WMA and can be supported by further contributions. More information on each may be found on our website at wma.us/alumni/endowed-funds.

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Antonacci Family Scholarship Francis M. Austin ’46W Scholarship John Francis & Bridgie Barrett Scholarship Sandy Bayless ’68W Memorial Scholarship Henry Wesley and Ruth Benton Scholarship S. Prestley & Helen Davis Blake Scholarship Julia B. Buxton Scholarship Phil and Cecelie Cardone Scholarship William A. Griffin Trust Scholarship James D. Hale Scholarship Robert T. Hale ’55W Scholarship Ratcliffe Hicks Memorial Scholarship Parker Hodgman ’55M Memorial Scholarship

Myron Holley Scholarship Benedict LeStrange Memorial Scholarship Carl O. Lindberg Scholarship George D. Morrow Scholarship Reader's Digest Endowed Scholarship Frank Reynolds Scholarship Sarrouf Family Scholarship Phil and Florence Shaw Scholarship Margaret Steiger Scholarship E. Carroll Stollenwerck Scholarship John A. Sweeney ’47M Scholarship Philip A. Sweeney Scholarship Anne Symes Scholarship

ALUMNI BEQUEST Dr. Symin Charpentier ’07

‘I found a way to thank WMA with a gift’ By Nicholas Stafford Director of Leadership & Planned Giving

r. Symin Charpentier ’07 recognizes the impact the Academy had on his life and gives back annually. As the youngest member of the Heritage Society - which recognizes individuals who have included WMA in their estate plan – he has also shown he understands of the importance of paying it forward for future generations.

A former Navy Lieutenant in the Medical Service Corps, current pharmacist at the VA Boston Healthcare System and in his final year at Suffolk University Law School in Boston, Dr. Charpentier credits his college and career readiness to his years at WMA.

“It was the independence, structure and discipline I received at WMA, which helped me throughout my undergraduate days,” Dr. Charpentier said. “Those soft and formative skills, hard values are what I use with the hospital's patients on my day to day.” Dr. Charpentier even remembers his first gift to WMA. “I was a college freshman with not much money, but I found a way to thank WMA with a gift.” A native of Holyoke, Massachusetts, his WMA journey began when his family was introduced to the Academy by a close family friend, and former faculty member, Lori Chesky. Mrs. Chesky, who died in 2018, talked his parents into touring the Academy. Dr. Charpentier remembered Mrs. Chesky saying, “it would be great for Symin.’’ Shortly after their tour of campus, his parents enrolled him into the WMA Middle School for Grade 8. During the next five years, Dr. Charpentier did well. He enjoyed being in the classroom, making friends and playing sports, especially running cross country and playing tennis. Dr. Charpentier’s father, Richard Charpentier, a former tennis pro, became the Head Coach of the Varsity Boys’ Tennis team. “It was great having my dad coaching me,” he said. Although Dr. Charpentier does not play tennis much now, he still runs with the passion that began from his WMA cross country days. Dr. Charpentier strongly encourages other alumni to consider a planned gift when deciding how they can support WMA. For more information on how you can structure a planned gift like Dr. Charpentier, please contact Nicholas Stafford, Director of Leadership and Planned Giving, at nstafford@wma.us.

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

WMA BY THE NUMBERS TOTAL ENDOWMENT: Restricted: Unrestricted: Funds Functioning as Endowment (FFE): Other ENDOWMENT / STUDENT:

$10,270,679 $6,528,432 $1,005,078 $2,661,927 $75,242 $24,861

NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS: Named Scholarship Funds: Funds: 30 FY20 Value $4,244,945 Named Faculty Development Funds: Funds: 6 FY20 Value: $1,133,405 Named Programmatic Funds: Funds: 7 FY20 Value: $1,087,487 Wilbraham & Monson is deeply appreciative of those who have chosen to support the Academy in perpetuity through the creation of an endowed fund. Descriptions of our current endowed funds - which honor alumni, parents, faculty and friends can be found on our website. If you are interested in creating an endowed fund, please contact the Office of Advancement. You may also consider making a contribution to an existing fund which supports an area of your interest.

AVERAGE FUNDRAISING / YEAR (over 5 years): $987,561 3 Year Competitve Fundraising Totals: FY20 Atlas/Community Fund: $813,345 Capital Programs: $767,000 Endowment: $107,481 Total: $1,687,826

FY19 $1,028,159 $3,839,120 $193,351 $5,060,000

FY20 Atlas/Community Fund By Constituency**: Alumni: $552,080 Parents: $157,278 Trustees: $265,606 Faculty: $12,561 Corporations/ Foundations/ Other: $311,481 *does not include pledges **constituents counted in all applicable categories

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

FY18 $1,149,981 $2,060,000 $1,440,427 $4,651,408

OPERATING BUDGET FY20: Revenue: Tuition: Endowment: Fundraising:

$24,241,224 $20,804,165 $460,534 $1,230,326

Uses of Budget:Expenses: Salary/Benefits: $11,656,831 Programmatic: $2,958,193 Capital: $5,289,650 Financial Aid: $4,336,550 FACULTY: Full-Time: 50 Part-Time: 14 Men: 34 Women: 30 72% hold advanced degrees AVERAGE BUDGET PER TEACHER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: $930 (over 3 years) FY20 TUITION: Middle School Day: Upper School Day: Boarding:

$23,000 $34,000 $68,4000

FY20 FINANCIAL AID AWARDED: $4,336,550 % of Student Body Supported: 47% ENROLLMENT: Upper School: 327 Middle School: 64 Total: 391 57% Boarding Students: 43% Day Students: 60% Male: 40% Female: 6-1 Student/Teacher ratio

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

DONOR LISTS Wilbraham & Monson Academy - through the following societies and lists recognizes the impact of those who have made gifts to support the mission of the Academy. Donors receive special communication and accolades throughout the year and, are honored within The Giving Report.

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Hill & Blake Society Heritage Society

The Hill Society recognizes those benefactors of Wilbraham & Monson Academy whose lifetime contributions exceed $1 million. Just as the Academy is transformational for students, so too has the leadership and extraordinary generosity of these honored supporters transformed and sustained the Academy.

Mr. S. Prestley Blake & Mrs. Helen Davis Blake Community Foundation of Western MA Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Flynn P’06 Hampden Engineering Corporation

Giving Level

Mr. & Mrs. Scott B. Jacobs ’75 Mr. & Mrs. William E. James ’64W Mr. & Mrs. James E. LaCrosse ’50W National Wine & Spirits Inc. Mr. Peter C. Lincoln ’55W Schwab Charitable Fund

Faculty & Staff

Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Shenkman ’61M Shenkman Capital Management, Inc.

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

Hill & Blake Society Heritage Society Giving Level Faculty & Staff

The Herbert P. Blake Society The Herbert P. Blake Society recognizes those donors whose loyalty and dedication have shaped the Academy and lifetime contributions total $100,000 - $999,000.

Ms. Mary B. Annan P’87

Mrs. Judith A. Knapp P’85, ’86, ’87, ’90, ’94

Mr. Christopher C. Antonacci ’06 & Ms. Olivia C. Clement ’06

Andrew Associates

Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Antonacci P’01, ’06, ’13

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Little P’12, ’13, ’16

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Antonacci P’05, ’07, ’13

Ms. Barbara Luke

Mrs. Marianne Antonacci GP’01, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’13, ’13

Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Marini P’10, ’13

Antonacci Family Foundation

Mrs. June C. Martin

Mr. Francis M. Austin Jr. ’46W & Dr. Virginia Weldon

Mrs. Lenita C. McCallum Witherspoon & Mr. David Witherspoon

Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Callahan III ’75 P’14

Dr. Charles A. McCallum Jr. ’43W

Mr. & Mrs. David J. Callahan P’08, ’09, ’12, ’15

Mrs. Ellen J. McCray

Ms. Janet Callahan

Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. McEvoy ’68W

Mr. & Mrs. Jon E. Callahan ’81

Mr. & Mrs. Mark S. McKenna P’12

Ms. Julie A. Callahan ’78

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew P. Mele P’09, ’11, ’15

Palmer Paving Corporation

Chandler Architectural Products, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Chapple III ’60W

Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Morgan ’59W

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Clarke ’58W

Mr. Kent W. Pecoy

Mr. Ernest E. Denby P’00, ’03

The Pecoy Companies

Mr. Richard G. Dooley P’78, ’78, ’80, ’86 GP’09, ’11, ’12, ’21

Mr. Oscar H. Plotkin P’05

The Edward E. Ford Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Peter S. Plumb, Esq. ’61W

Mr. William R. Faulkner Jr. ’57W

Mr. & Mrs. Brian F. Randall ’60W

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Ms. Carol F. Relihan ’73 & Mr. John Arthur

Mrs. Marjorie H. Fisher GP’14

Mr. & Mrs. Craig A. Rubin ’63W

Mr. Richard S. Fuld Jr. ’64W

Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Sack ’47W

Greater New Orleans Foundation

Mrs. Mary Louise Shenk P’99, ’04

Mrs. Linda B. Griffin

Mr. & Mrs. Charoen Sirivadhanabhakdi P’95, ’96

Mrs. Janet Hale P’81

Mr. & Mrs. Steven D. Spence ’76

Mrs. Judith B. Hale

Mr. Jonathan L. Sperling ’57W

Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Hale Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Stuart ’73

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn R. Hanson P’10

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Symes III ’64W

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Hickson Jr. P’12

Mr. & Mrs. Brent G. Todd ’81

Mr. & Mrs. Leverett M. Hubbard Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Tychsen ’59W

Irene E. and George A. Davis Foundation

Mrs. Ashley B. Vitale

Mr. & Mrs. William E. James ’64W

The Wallace Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Joffray ’46W GP’13, ’15

Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Wendlandt GP’17

Mr. & Mrs. Hideo Kagami P’14

Mr. Stacey H. Widdicombe III ’70W

Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall

WMA Parents Association

Dr. Jamieson D. Kennedy ’51W

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Hill & Blake Society

Heritage Society The Heritage Society recognizes those alumni, parents, faculty and staff who have provided for the future of Wilbraham & Monson Academy by making financial support of the Academy part of their estate plans. Mrs. June C. Martin Mr. Todd R. Masnicki ’89 Mrs. Lenita C. McCallum Witherspoon & Mr. David Witherspoon Dr. Charles A. McCallum Jr. ’43W Mrs. Ellen J. McCray Mrs. Joanne D. McGee Mr. John H. Meissner ’66W Dr. John W. Miller ’49W Mrs. Marcy A. Minnick ’97 Ms. Chelsey A. Nelson Dr. & Mrs. Oscar R. Nepomuceno P’87, ’88, ’01 Mr. William H. Passy Mr. Peter N. Paul ’51W Mr. Bruce D. Peterson ’60W Mr. & Mrs. Peter S. Plumb, Esq. ’61W Mrs. Jewell G. Prentice Mr. G. Eric Pucher ’47W Mr. & Mrs. Brian F. Randall ’60W Ms. Carol F. Relihan ’73 & Mr. John Arthur Mr. Lawrence K. Saex ’69M Mr. Edward S. Schwerdtle II ’52W Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Shenkman ’61M Mr. Jonathan L. Sperling ’57W Ms. Cynthia R. St. George, CFRE ’78 Ms. Janet Sweeney Ms. Mary Sweeney Mr. Thomas F. Sweeney Mr. & Mrs. Edward Symes III ’64W Mr. Richard P. Taylor ’62W Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Thompson Mr. Donald T. Tull ’55W Mr. Robert W. Tull ’50W Mrs. Ashley B. Vitale Mr. Frederick D. Watts Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Wendlandt GP’17 Mr. Paul G. Woodhouse ’55W Mr. Washburne D. Wright ’60W Mr. Michael J. Zahornacky Jr. P’97, ’04 Mr. Michael J. Zahornacky IV Dr. Brett R. Zalkan ’83 Dr. Fred M. Ziter Jr. ’54W Mr. Michael P. Ziter ’61W Dr. William D. Ziter ’56W

Heritage Society Giving Level Faculty & Staff

Mr. John M. Adan Jr. ’62W Mr. Dana T. Aftab ’81 Mrs. Michele Augusto P’99, ’04 Mr. Francis M. Austin Jr. ’46W & Dr. Virginia Weldon Ms. Linda R. Berube Lt. & Mrs. Lawrence Biondo P’21, ’21 Mr. Lewis W. Birmingham ’60W Mr. S. Prestley Blake & Mrs. Helen Davis Blake Dr. David L. Brown ’64M & Mrs. Ruth M. Remick Mr. & Mrs. James L. Brown IV ’55M Mrs. Jeanne K. Caropreso Mr. & Mrs. John F. Chapple III ’60W Dr. Symin J. Charpentier ’07 Mrs. Marilyn S. Clark ’84 Mrs. Anna S. Clough Ms. Christina J. Cronin, CFRE Mr. A. Winslow Dodge ’58W Mr. Robert S. Edmunds ’01 Mr. Robert B. Enemark ’42W Mr. William R. Faulkner Jr. ’57W Mr. Evan H. Gallivan ’96 Mrs. Janice Gammons Mr. Gunter M. Glass ’63W Mrs. Linda B. Griffin Mr. David H. Griffith ’59W Mr. & Mrs. Alan W. Hale ’81 Ms. Jane C. Hale Mrs. Janet Hale P’81 Mrs. Susan D. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Harrington Sr. ’60M P’89, ’90 Mr. Douglas J. Harwood ’70W Dr. H. Bradford Hawley ’61W and Mrs. Christine J. Hawley Mrs. Betty Lou Hodgman Mr. & Mrs. Leverett M. Hubbard Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Scott B. Jacobs ’75 Mr. & Mrs. William E. James ’64W Mr. Charles D. Kellogg ’62W Dr. Jamieson D. Kennedy ’51W Dr. Paul I. Kingsbury ’53W Mr. Jordan L. Kramer ’73 Mr. Daniel B. Kunhardt Jr. ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Rodney J. LaBrecque Mr. & Mrs. James E. LaCrosse ’50W Mr. Philip C. Lawton ’54W Mr. Peter C. Lincoln ’55W Mrs. Julie S. Lord Mr. Charles P. Lukasik ’74 Mr. James W. Lyons Mr. Robert K. MacLauchlin, Ph.D. ’50W Mr. S. Peter Manchester ’58W Mr. Robert T. Marchant ’51W Mr. Josef E. Martin, CPCU ’82

The Estates of… Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Barend ’66M Mrs. Cynthia O. Bean P’78 Mr. Gary R. Beauchamp ’78 Mrs. Verna Blackwell Mr. Garey M. Browne Jr. ’54M Mrs. Priscilla Carter & Mr. Charles W. Carter WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

Hill & Blake Society Faculty & Staff

Giving Level

Heritage Society

Mr. Kenneth R. Churilla ’61M Mrs. Mary A. Cutler 1901M Mr. William F. Favorite Mr. Dwight W. Gammons ’52W Dr. Ralph A. Goddard ’46W Mr. Edward J. Gramse, D.D.S. ’39W Mr. William A. Griffin ’68W Mr. Alan Hale ’46W P’81 Mr. Allan L. Haling ’42W Mr. Parker E. Hodgman ’55M Mr. Kent L. Karosen ’84 Mr. N. Frank Maldonado ’55W Mr. Keith Martin ’47W Mr. Charles P. Mason Jr. ’63W Mr. Robert C. McCray ’43M

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Mr. George I. Parker Jr. ’31W Mrs. Diane Peters P’78 Ms. Kimberly S. Peters ’78 Mr. Frank J. Pizzitola ’43M Mr. Chester H. Prentice ’40W Mr. Camille F. Sarrouf ’51W Mr. Craig Shea ’48W Mr. James J. Shea Jr. ’44W P’73 Mr. Edwin Shivell ’50M Mr. Francis W. Smith ’44W Mr. Lewis A. Storrs 1921W Mr. John S. Williams ’39W Mr. Arthur H. Zalkan P’83, ’84, ’89 Mr. Sergay G. Zarynoff ’57W

Hill & Blake Society

Giving Levels 1804 SOCIETY The 1804 Society is a group of committed alumni, parents, alumni parents, faculty and friends whose annual generosity sustains and accelerates the Wilbraham & Monson Academy mission to create transformational experiences for students. Monson Bell icon

indicates additional recognition in the Bell & Atlas Society for 5+ years of consecutive support. Names with an N are those who made their first gift to WMA during FY20.

Founders Circle Heritage Society

$100,000 + Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. & Mrs. Scott B. Jacobs ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Little P’12, ’13, ’16 Schwab Charitable Fund

Wesleyan Circle $50,000 - $99,999 Antonacci Family Foundation Mr. Christopher C. Antonacci ’06 & Ms. Olivia C. Clement ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Antonacci P’01, ’06, ’13 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Antonacci P’05, ’07, ’13 Mrs. Marianne Antonacci GP’01, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’13, ’13 Mrs. Linda B. Griffin Mr. Craig A. Rubin ’63W Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Shenkman ’61M

Giving Level

Old Academy Circle $25,000 - $49,999 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Bignell P’23, ’24 BNY Mellon Charitable Gift Fund

Fisk Circle

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

Faculty & Staff

$10,000 - $24,999 Dr. Raymond J. Anton ’61M Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. DeNucci ’91 P’22, ’24 Mr. Richard G. Dooley P’78,’78,’80,’86 GP’09, ’11, ’12, ’21 Mr. Michael J. Flynn P’06, ’10 The Estate of Mr. Charles G. Greenhalgh Jr. ’42W Mr. & Mrs. Glenn R. Hanson P’10 Dr. Jamieson D. Kennedy ’51W Mrs. Judith A. Knapp P’85, ’86, ’87, ’90, ’94 Mr. Peter C. Lincoln ’55W Mr. & Mrs. Andrew P. Mele P’09, ’11, ’15 Mr. Richard F. Morgan ’59W Mr. & Mrs. Pablo Nyarady P’21 N Mr. Donald J. Stuart ’73 U.S. Trust Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Wendlandt GP’17

Hill & Blake Society

Binney Circle

Heritage Society

$5,000-$9,999 Andrew Associates Bank of America Mr. Graeme A. Bazarian ’87 Community Foundation of Western Massachusetts Ms. Caitlin S. Flynn ’06 Mr. Gunter M. Glass ’63W Mr. & Mrs. Leverett M. Hubbard Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Joffray ’46W GP’13, ’15 Dr. & Mrs. Kamal Kalia P’26 N Mr. Mark A. Keroack, M.D., M.P.H. ’72 Mr. Yong D. Kwon ’88 Mr. S. Peter Manchester ’58W Mrs. Ellen J. McCray Mr. Dean F. Redfern ’72 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Reeves P’12, ’14 Mrs. Marion Russell Mr. Robert D. Russell N Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Stolpinski P’99, ’02, ’06 Mr. William A. Tychsen ’59W Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mr. & Mrs. Martin R. Wright P’07, ’08

Mattern Circle $1,804-$4,999

Faculty & Staff

Giving Level

Archie D. & Bertha H. Walker Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Faramarz Bahrehmand P’23 N Barings Real Estate Advisers Ms. Elizabeth Bayless Dr. David L. Brown ’64M & Mrs. Ruth M. Remick Mr. Francis T. Carrigan ’65W P’98 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Carter P’20 N Mr. Dongho Choi & Mrs. Yoon Sook Ham P’23 N Mr. & Mrs. Michael Clarke ’58W The Columbus Foundation Mr. Timothy W. Cook ’06 N Mr. Paul B. Cronin ’53W Mr. & Mrs. Robert Delhome P’20 N Mr. & Mrs. Kevin L. Derose ’85 P’18, ’21 Mr. A. Winslow Dodge ’58W Mr. Brian P. Easler & Dr. Stephanie J. Easler E-B Foundation Mr. William R. Faulkner Jr. ’57W Mr. Evan H. Gallivan ’96 GCD Insurance Consultants Mr. David H. Griffith ’59W Mrs. Virginia L. Hoyt Mr. Wenping Huang & Ms. Hong Zhao P’23 N Mr. Michael O. Jennings ’65M P’90 Mr. David I. Kent ’69W Mr. Craig B. Klosk & Ms. Patricia I. Kallett P’19 Mr. Daniel B. Kunhardt Jr. ’72 Laboratory Research & Innovation Group Drs. Daniel & Susan Landry P’25 Mr. Xiaoqiang Lu & Mrs. Lina Guo P’23 N Maine Community Foundation

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

MassMutual Financial Group Mr. Todd R. Masnicki ’89 Mr. Guoxing Ni & Ms. Hongfang Wang P’19 N Mr. Robert K. Nichols ’63W NRA Foundation Inc. Mr. Jang Ho Park & Mrs. Cha Yeoun Cho P’20 Mr. & Mrs. Peter S. Plumb, Esq. ’61W Mr. Brian F. Randall ’60W Ms. Carol F. Relihan & Mr. John Arthur Mr. & Mrs. James M. Remaly ’89 P’25 Dr. Bonnie Faulkner Ryan ’82 The Sack Foundation Inc. Mr. &amp; Mrs. Edward J. Sack ’47W Mr. & Mrs. Joe A. Salvador P’23, ’25 Mrs. Mary B. Shebek N Mr. Jonathan L. Sperling ’57W Mr. & Mrs. Philip R. Standel Mr. & Ms. Eric Stoltz P’23 N Dr. & Mrs. Jonathan Sudol P’21 Mr. Paul J. Sullivan ’91 Mr. Gang Sun & Mrs. Yanfang Zhu P’19 N Mr. Demetri G. Tsolakis ’01 Mr. Yingxi Wang & Ms. Lihua Zhang P’22 N Mr. Stacey H. Widdicombe III ’70W Mr. Xuewen Wu & Mrs. Jin Qi P’23 N Mr. Bin Xiong & Mrs. Xuefeng Chen P’23 N Mr. Litian Yu & Mrs. Yang Feng P’19 N Mr. Brett R. Zalkan, Ph.D. ’83 Mr. & Mrs. John M. Zebrowski P’22 Mr. Qunjian Zhou & Ms. Jiangbo Chen P’20 N Mr. Shaohua Zhou & Ms. Yunhui Yang P’25 N

$500 - $1,803

Faculty & Staff

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

Giving Level

Mr. Howard T. Jensen Jr. ’59W Mr. Zhu Jing & Ms. Lan Li P’23 Mr. David L. Joyce ’83 Mr. Brian W. Juengst ’01 Mr. & Mrs. Seokho Kang P’20 Mr. M. Loran Kary ’67W Mr. Donald E. Kelly P’02 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy P. Kenny P’16, ’20 Mr. William P. Kenny ’20 N Mr. Robert H. Kingsbury ’60W Dr. Aaron D. Kugelmass & Mrs. Karen E. Ambrose P’16, ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Labbe P’17, ’19 Mr. Todd M. Lamb ’89 Mr. Thomas J. Langer ’73 Mr. Kong Lau & Ms. Eva Tsoi P’22 N Mr. Son A. Le & Ms. Ha T. Nguyen P’19, ’21 Mr. Chang Joon Lee & Ms. Haekyong Jin P’24 N Mr. Richard LeStage ’61W Mr. Yun Liang & Ms. Li Jia P’22 Ms. Keisha L. Lindsay P’19 Mr. Taifeng Lu & Mrs. Tao Chen P’21 Mr. Wenrong Lu & Mrs. Linger Gan P’15 Mr. & Ms. Timothy Madden P’22 Dr. Thomas G. Magill ’55W Dr. Ronald L. Majka ’68M Mr. Barry M. Maloney ’85 Mr. Marc A. Mancuso ’85 N Mr. John C. Marsh ’58W Mr. Josef E. Martin, CPCU ’82 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald P. Masnicki ’57M P’89, ’91, ’93 GP’25, ’27 Mr. K. Keith McAllister ’65W Mr. R. Timothy McBride ’78 Dr. Charles A. McCallum Jr. ’43W Mrs. Molly McGill Mr. Brian G. McLaughlin & Dr. Tammie A. Black P’19, ’20, ’25 Mr. John H. Meissner ’66W Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Moran P’10, ’13, ’15 Morgan Stanley Foundation Dr. Ricardo Mujica & Dr. Ana M. Castrillon P’23, ’25 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Nallen P’08, ’15 New England Promotional Marketing New York Life Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Nicholson ’79 P’03, ’03 The O'Connell Companies Mr. Robert T. O'Neill ’69M Dr. & Mrs. Alan A. Orquiola ’89 P’25 Mr. Gregory C. Osakwe & Dr. Ibitoro Osakwe P’23, ’26 Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Osmond P’75, ’79 Mr. Steven L. Paul ’66W Mr. William H. Passy Mr. Andrew J. Petkun ’64W PNC Dr. Parshant Puri ’89 & Dr. Beata Puri P’20, ’23 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Race P’06 Mr. Jonathan C. Randall ’65W Dr. Paul R. Reynolds ’69W Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rinaldi P’20 N Mr. & Mrs. David Rome N Mr. Andrew J. Ross ’97 Mrs. Sandra H. Ross P’97 Mr. J. Brad Ryder ’72 Mr. Lee H. Schilling ’59W Ms. Jean Holley Schmidt Mr. Edward W. Shore Jr. ’48W P’79, ’81 Mr. Rand K. Silver ’88

Heritage Society

Aetna Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Megan S. Aimone ’85 & Mr. T. Mark Aimone P’22 American International Group, Inc. Mr. Eric W. Anderson P’80 Mr. Sanjar Azar ’78 BAE Systems Matching Gifts Mr. Gregory J. Balicki ’07 & Mrs. Alison L. Mapplethorpe Balicki ’07 Mr. John S. Banas III ’80 Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Henry D. Bartlett ’56W Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Bater P’96 Mr. Gregory J. Bazarian ’90 Mr. David P. Benziger ’61M Mr. Joshua D. Binney ’07 Mr. Frederick L. Blackwell ’72 Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Bourgeois P’08, ’10, ’13 Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Callahan III P’14 Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Carson P’15, ’18 Mr. Ming F. Chang ’89 Mr. Shaoping Chang & Mrs. Jian Xu P’22 Dr. Symin J. Charpentier ’07 Mr. Sungmin Choi & Mrs. Jaewon Chi P’21 The Chubb Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Collins ’60M P’82, ’84 Community Foundation of New Jersey Mr. & Mrs. Carl A. Conlon P’11 ConocoPhillips Company Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Cote P’20 Mr. & Mrs. William Crocker P’18, ’20, ’25 Mr. John L. Crowell ’61M Mr. Michael J. D'Agostino ’92 N The David B. & Edward C. Goodstein Foundation Mr. Harry A. Day ’57W Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Dineen P’21, ’25 Mr. James S. Downey ’73 Mrs. Francesca Eastman & Mr. Edward C. Goodstein Dr. & Mrs. Levent Erkek P’22 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Ethier P’23 N Mr. Scott A. Faulkner, CPA ’88 Mr. Bruce S. Ferguson ’67W Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Fox Sr. P’23 Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Gallivan P’96, ’00 Mr. Ramon E. Garcia ’00 N Mr. Russell C. Garrison & Dr. Natasha M. McKay P’18, ’20 Ms. Jennifer A. Gay P’23 Mr. & Mrs. Jason J. Godin P’18, ’20 Mr. Jeffrey W. Goff ’64W Mr. Richard P. Goldman Mr. Van Gothner & Ms. Elizabeth A. Davison P’13 Mr. William R. Guerin ’89 Mr. Edward K. Han-Burgess ’99 Ms. Ellen M. Hancock P’15 Mr. Robert D. Handel ’71W Dr. Leigh Harrington ’59W Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Harrington Sr. ’60M P’89, ’90 Mr. & Mrs. C. Richard Harrison P’05 Mr. Stephen K. Harvey ’72 Dr. H. Bradford Hawley ’61 & Mrs. Christine J. Hawley Mr. Richard P. Hayes ’55M Mr. & Mrs. Erich J. Herbert P’22 N Mr. J. Lawrie Hibbard ’52W Mr. Young Su Hong & Ms. Sun Jung Lim P’22 Mr. David E. Hoxeng ’68W IBM International Foundation Mr. Matthew C. Jarvinen ’96

Hill & Blake Society

MONSON BELL SOCIETY

Hill & Blake Society

Mr. Shawn M. Slattery ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Garrett P. Smith P’04, ’05 Mr. Dennis C. Sowers ’59W Specter Perpetual Charitable Trust Mr. Jonathan L. Specter ’89 Ms. Renee C. Sprinthall ’75 Mr. Mont E. Stong ’78 Mr. H. Fletcher Swanson ’63W Mr. Daniel C. Sweeney & Dr. Michele Miranda P’00, ’20 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Tarbell P’20 Mr. Edward H. Thaxter ’65W Mr. C. S. Thomas Jr. ’50W Ms. Jennifer A. Thorn P’20, ’24 Mr. Manel Tortos-Sala Brugue & Mrs. M Angels T. Granes Costa P’20 N Travelers Group

Mr. Donald T. Tull ’55W Mr. David M. Tyson ’51W Verisk Analytics Mr. Mack Walker ’46W Mr. Youzhi Xu & Mrs. Xia Wang P’19 Dr. David F. Wender ’69W Mr. Robert T. Wentworth ’71M Mr. Benjamin F. Wilson ’69W Mr. Robert Wolusky P’21 N Mr. Sheldon M. Woolf ’50W Mr. Takanori Yamaoka P’21, ’23 N Mr. Jingping Yang P’20 Mr. Igor Zaytsev P’19 N Mr. YanFei Zhang & Mrs. Wen Xu P’21 N

RUBICON SOCIETY

Faculty & Staff

Giving Level

Heritage Society

Up to $499

A. Boilard & Sons, Inc. Mr. Sumner G. Adams ’61W P’91 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Addicks Ms. Jean Aimone GP’22 N Mr. Colin S. Akerly ’09 Mr. J. Michael Alexander Jr. ’64M Mr. David Allen Mr. & Mrs. George F. Allen N Amazon Smile Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Rajnish Anand P’20 N Anonymous Mr. Philip G. Anton ’75 Apple Matching Grant Programs Mr. Christopher C. Arena ’70W N Mrs. Maryann Asta-Ferrero Mr. Theodore D. Axas P’19 N Mrs. Dorothy J. Bachtold P’93 Bacon & Wilson PC Lt. Col. Richard W. Bailey, USMC Ret. ’55M Mr. Joshua Bain Mr. Stephen J. Balicki P’04, ’07 Mr. James A. Barkhuff ’67W Mr. W. Scott Bartlett III ’63W Mr. Eric J. Bennett ’86 Dr. & Mrs. Glenn D. Benson-Lewis P’12 Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Berman Mr. Jeffrey B. Berselli ’68M P’05 Mr. William J. Best P’91 Mr. John Bilezikjian ’88 Dr. Edward J. Bilsky ’85 Mr. Giovanni Biondo ’21 N Lt. & Mrs. Lawrence Biondo P’21, ’21 Mr. Lorenzo V. Biondo ’21 N Mr. Lewis W. Birmingham ’60W Mr. Douglas H. Blampied ’56W Mrs. Muriel B. Bodington Mr. John F. Boozang Mr. William H. Bourgeois ’10 Mr. Lawrence W. Bray ’61M Mr. & Mrs. Frank N. Brewer Jr. N Mr. Charles R. Bridge ’01 Mr. Richard B. Brigham ’52W Mr. John A. Brockway ’61M Mr. Jonathan W. Brook & Mrs. Marvina Lowry-Brook P’16, ’21, ’26 Mr. Durelle Brown Mr. Walter D. Bryant ’68W N Mr. Daniel J. Buchy ’78 N Dr. & Mrs. John J. Burke P’15 Mr. John C. Burns ’66M 28

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Ms. Beth A. Byrne ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Calabrese P’11 Cmdr. John S. Calhoun, USCG ’61W Dr. & Mrs. Robert Campbell P’25 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Carey Mr. & Mrs. Christopher L. Carlin P’08 Mr. & Mrs. Sean Cavanaugh P’27, ’27 Mr. Timothy R. Chapin ’55W Mrs. Lucille Chase Mr. Alton W. Cheney ’38W Mr. William B. Cheney ’57W Mr. Phillip B. Chesky ’02 & Mrs. Maureen A. Kelly Chesky ’02 Mr. Andre B. Chesnoy N Ms. Gail Chesworth-Taylor Mr. Thomas J. McKenna & Ms. Tracey Chlapowski P’18 Mr. Mark F. Cignoli ’67M Mr. Nicholas R. Clement ’05 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory J. Clewes P’15 Club 72 N Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Coelho P’19 Mr. Bruce P. Coffin Jr. ’63W Mr. & Mrs. Philmore H. Colburn II P’10 Colvest Group N Ms. Kimberly E. Amsden Cone Mr. Edwin T. Conway ’77 Mr. Gary Cook P’04, ’06 Mr. Jeffrey J. Cook ’85 Ms. Julie Cecchini Cook ’86 Mr. Russell S. Cook ’57W P’82, ’87, ’89 Mrs. Karin Cooke Mr. Ryan J. Cordeiro ’21 N Mr. Robert M. Corey ’87 Mrs. Kathleen F. & Sullivan Cosgrove ’74 N Ms. Diana Cost N Mr. Frederik O. Crawford ’60W Ms. Christina J. Cronin, CFRE Mr. & Mrs. Mike Cronin P’20 Mrs. Kathryn Cutter GP’25 Mr. William H. Daly ’06 Mr. Charles D. D'Avanzo P’04, ’07 Mr. Gerald M. Davis ’55W N Mrs. Kim Davis Mrs. Nancy M. Dawson GP’15 N Mr. Christopher Descalzo Jr. ’93 Mrs. Margaret A. Dineen GP’21, ’25 N Mr. Thanh Kim Doan & Mrs. Hien Thu Tran P’24 N Mr. Adam X. Doffini ’03 N Mr. Michael J. Dolaher ’90 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Domash GP’20, ’22, ’26 N

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Grodsky P’22 H. A. Wilson Company Mr. Herbert R. Wilson ’62W Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Habermeier P’23 N Haberman Insurance Group N Mr. Matthew A. Hall ’05 N Mr. Jay C. Hamilton P’97 Ms. Caroline O. Hancock ’15 Mr. Cole W. Hansen ’17 Dr. Robert W. Hansen & Mrs. Deborah A. Powell P’17 Harkness Educational Consulting Mr. Robert J. Harlan Jr. ’62M Mr. Timothy P. Harrington ’73 & Mrs. Anne P. Rutherford P’13, ’15, ’18 Mr. David P. McDowell ’73 Mr. William C. Hine II ’67W Mr. & Mrs. Craig M. Healy P’23, ’25 Mr. Edward T. Heffernan ’64M Mr. & Mrs. Russell B. Held P’21 Mr. & Mrs. Shawn Hemingway P’21 Mr. &a Mrs. Hakim L. Hernandez P’19 Mr. Frank Hertel P’19 N Mr. James H. Herzog Jr. ’70W Mr. Benjamin A. Hewett ’06 Mr. Wadsworth C. Hine Jr. ’69W Mrs. Betty Lou Hodgman Mr. Ken Holliday Mr. Phillip L. Holt ’56W Mr. Peter F. Hooben ’82 Mrs. Katherine T. Carrigan Houston ’98 N Dr. Bernard Hoyt ’42M Mr. & Mrs. Allen Hsiao P’91 Mrs. Charlene L. Hulten P’02 Mr. Robert R. Humberston ’68W Mr. William O. Humes ’59M Mr. Doug S. Hutcheson & Ms. Margaret Lenihan Hutcheson P’19, ’26 Mr. Reese Hutchison & Mrs. Elaine Kaiser P’17 Mr. William T. Hyland Jr. ’69W Mr. Thomas Iannacone Mr. & Mrs. Frederick M. Insler P’99, ’01 Mr. James Irzyk & Ms. Jody L. Abzug P’17 Ms. Jordana B. Irzyk ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Izyk P’98 Mr. Edward B. Jablonski P’92 Mr. & Mrs. Wyatt K. Jackson P’19 N Mr. Eric W. Jacobs ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Jalbert P’12 Mr. Skip Jarocki Mr. Christopher F. Jasinski ’00 Mr. & Mrs. Harley Johnson P’19, ’21 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Johnson P’23 N Mr. Michael H. Joseph ’67M Mr. David A. Juengst ’05 Ms. Brigid M. Jurgens ’08 Mr. & Mrs. James S. Jurgens P’06, ’08 Mr. Peter J. Jurgens ’06 Rear Admiral Thomas J. Jurkowsky, USN Ret. ’65W Mr. Ram Kalia GP’26 N Mr. & Mrs. Alimamy Kamara P’21, ’24 Dr. Anthony Kandel Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. Kane P’17 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kane P’21, ’25 Mr. Kyoosik Kang & Ms. Eunkyung Kim P’23 N Mr. Moonsu Kang ’20 Mr. Eugen Kanovics P’19 N Mr. & Mrs. Bryan S. Kantor P’11, ’19 Mr. Theodore W. Kappler Jr. ’61W Mrs. Joan Keith N Mr. Charles D. Kellogg ’62W Mr. Joshua S. Kelly ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Kendall P’17, ’19 Mr. Brian T. Kennedy ’15 Mr. & Mrs. Erik M. Kindblom P’17, ’21

Heritage Society Giving Level Faculty & Staff

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

Hill & Blake Society

Ms. Candice L. Domnarski Mrs. Christy Drapeau Mr. & Mrs. Verner Drohan GP’17, ’21 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Dube P’20 Mr. & Mrs. Patrice M. Dubois P’18, ’21 Ms. Julie Duffy ’03 Mr. &; Mrs. Peter Dufresne P’25 Mr. & Mrs. James Dunbar P’24, ’26 Mrs. Patricia Dunbar GP’24, ’26 N Mr. Edward C. Dunn ’69W Mrs. Hannah K. Dunphy ’10 Mr. Ngoc Duc Duong & Mrs. Hong Thanh T. Lam P’21 Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Dziura P’24, ’27 Mr. Ian C. Eddy Jr. ’66W Mr. Robert L. Eddy Jr. ’62W Mr. Gunnar A. Edelstein ’68M Mr. & Mrs. Laurence D. Ely III P’05 Mr. Liam Etti ’20 N Mr. Mountfort A. Euston ’62W The EverCrew N Mr. Steven Everson & Dr. Kerri Everson P’19 N Ms. Marylou Fabbo P’15, ’17 Ms. Emily L. Fafard ’20 N Ms. Jennifer Fafard P’20 Mr. Matthew Fafard P’20 N Ms. Kirsten M. Falteisek ’95 N Dr. Timothy W. Farrell Mr. & Mrs. Don Faulstick P’16, ’16 Mr. Phillip L. Faulstich & Mrs. Carol LaLiberte P’15 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Feeley P’21 Mr. Donald N. Femia ’54W Mr. Peter V. Ferguson ’53W Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin S. Ferris P’19, ’22 Mrs. Maria F. Filardi ’87 Mr. & Mrs. Mark K. Finley N Mrs. Stephanie C. Firely ’09 Mr. Mark A. Fischer Mr. Jon S. Florio ’60M P’88 Mr. Jason A. Foerster & Mrs. Colleen E. Foerster ’96 P’25 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Ford P’23 Mr. Richard H. Forshay Jr. ’70W Ms. Geraldine M. FrenchRobitaille P’14 N Mr. Jackson J. FrenchRobitaille ’14 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Freyman N Mr. Stanley L. Fri Mr. Peter O. Frisch Mr. & Mrs. Frederic W. Fuller III P’84, ’86, ’89 Mr. Joseph A. Furgal Jr. ’57M Mr. Anthony L. Gagliardi Jr. ’67W Ms. Whitney E. Gallivan ’00 Mr. Charles F. GaNun Jr. ’60W Mr. Liam L. Garrison ’20 Mr. Thomas M. Gavin ’66W Ms. Kate A. Gaw P’09 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Geoghegan GP’24 N Ms. Cynthia R. St. George ’78 Mr. Jonathan W. Giokas ’95 Mr. & Mrs. William J. Giokas P’95, ’00, ’07 Mr. Mark A. Girhiny P’22 Mrs. Tina L. Girhiny P’22 Mr. Kenneth Giuffre ’83 Ms. Barbara Godard Mr. John C. Godin ’20 N Ms. Isabella Gomes ’20 N Goodless Electric Co. N Mrs. Carol J. Googins Mr. & Mrs. James M. Gouin P’20, ’23 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Gouin GP’20, ’23 Ms. Sophia M. Gourley ’15 N Mr. S. Carter Gowrie III ’69W N Mr. Thomas W. Gravelin ’68W Mr. & Mrs. Howard Greenberg

Hill & Blake Society Heritage Society Giving Level Faculty & Staff

Dr. Paul I. Kingsbury ’53 Mr. & Mrs. John Klepacki P’22, ’23 N Mr. Olli Timi P. Kokkonen ’55W Mr. Paul D. Kreminski ’60M Mr. Andrew Kroessler & Ms. Helen E. Vrontikis P’14 Mr. Alexander N. Kugelmass ’16 Mr. Geoffrey A. LaMarche ’00 Mr. Richard H. Lamb ’69W Mr. William R. Lane Jr. ’83 Mr. Michael J. Lane ’86 Mr. Jesadang Laohaprasit ’94 Mr. & Mrs. Robert LaRiviere P’02, ’04 Mr. Reese Laviolette N Mr. Sai Kan Li & Ms. Man Chun Lau P’19 N Mr. Brian R. Laurita ’07 Mr. Brian P. Lautenschleger Mr. James S. Law ’68W Mr. Seok J. Lee & Ms. YounJin Cho P’19 Ms. Diana E. Van Leeuwen ’05 Mrs. Mary Van Leeuwen P’05 Mr. Ralph F. Leonard ’61W Mr. & Mrs. Bret J. Leveillee N Liberty Mutual Ms. Kelsea Lewis Mr. M. John Lippman ’53W Ms. Heather K. Little ’13 Mr. John A. Little ’12 Mr. Hongyun Liu & Mrs. Xin Wan P’21 Mr. Xiangnan Liu & Ms. Haiyan Cao P’19 Mr. John Lombard & Ms. Lilly Lombard P’22 Mr. Robert E. Longo ’69W Mrs. Julie S. Lord N Dr. & Mrs. Alejandro Lorenzana P’20 N Mr. P. J. Louis ’92 Mrs. Susan Lubowitz Mr. Jin Wang & Ms. Xiangbing Luo P’19 Mr. Tristan R. Lynch ’20 N Mr. & Mrs. William J. Lynch P’91 Ms. Bethany A. Lyon ’11 Mr. Mark S. Lyon & Mrs. Anne S. Redman-Lyon P’09, ’11 Ms. Sarah E. Lyon ’09 Mr. Ian S. Macdonald ’94 Mr. Michael MacDonald Mr. James S. Macgregor III ’60M Ms. Elizabeth MacLauchlan Mrs. Colleen Mahoney P’86 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Mahoney P’11 Mr. & Mrs. Jamal D. Makkiya P’21, ’25 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Malandrinos P’22 Mr. Richard A. Malin ’51M Mr. & Mrs. Anthony D. Maloni Sr. ’63M GP’27 Mrs. Christine L. Pilch Mancini ’83 Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Mancuso Jr. P’85, ’86 Mr. Anthony S. Mangiacotti ’78 Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Mannix P’24 Mr. Robert T. Marchant ’51W Mr. & Mrs. Steven P. Marcus P’10, ’12 Mr. Michael J. Marinaccio ’99 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Mark P’23 N Col. Timothy D. Marsano ’78 Mr. Gary K. Marshall Mr. Charles P. Mason Jr. ’63W Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy Mathison P’24, ’27 Mr. James G. Matzen ’60W Ms. Laura J. Mulcahy Mayhew ’86 Mr. Thomas H. McCallum Jr. ’56W Mr. Kelley J. McCormick ’84 & Mrs. Kim Christensen McCormick P’21 Ms. Erin L. McDonald ’77 Mr. Martin D. McNamara Mr. Thomas M. McNamara 30

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Mr. Andrew J. Mele ’15 Ms. Brooke K. Mele ’11 Mr. Robert A. Melikian ’64W Mr. Almat Mendebayev & Ms. Leila Satubaldina P’19 N Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Miccoli Sr. P’17, ’22 Mr. Irwin G. Michelman ’75 Mr. Karl F. Miller ’60W Mr. Steven K. Miller ’65W Mr. Ryan T. Minns N Mrs. Kellie Molander Ms. Maria-Rallou T. Moore P’11 Mr. Daniel M. Moran Dr. & Mrs. David M. Mordasky P’10, ’13 Mr. & Ms. Peter Moskvitch P’26 N Mr. George J. Murray ’55M GP’19 Mr. Peter L. Murray, Esq. ’61W Mr. Raghavendra Murthy Mr. Bruce Mutch ’97 Mr. Gerald M. Myers ’61M Mr. Ismet Muftuoglu & Ms. Aysegul Soyturk P’20 Ms. Irene L. Nakabonge-Lugude ’94 Mr. Miles A. Nallen ’15 Mr. Lawrence D. Nathanson ’86 N Mr. Hoa V. Nguyen & Ms. Hanh T. Ho P’19, ’22 N Mr. Karl G. Nonemaker ’64M Mr. & Mrs. Greg G. O’Connor P’19, ’20 Mr. Adekunle Ogunbufunmi & Mrs. Efunronke Soluade P’19, ’19 N Mr. Sukchul Oh & Mrs. Lee Hukyoung P’23 N Mrs. Kristin M. Oldham Mr. John R. OReilly & Ms. Ann Rick P’11 Ms. Heidi Ostendarp Mr. David H. Otte & Mrs. Audrey Blake Otte P’20 Mr. & Mrs. Dean W. Packard P’19 N Mr. Bertrand A. Page ’58W Mrs. Debra J. Pageau ’76 Mr. Matthew S. Pajak ’11 Dr. Michael A. Pangan ’86 Mr. Bradley L. Paster ’89 Mrs. Tanika M. Patterson-Williams P’22 Mr. Jeremiah T. Patterson-Yancey ’22 N Mr. Andrew M. Paul ’69W Mr. Peter N. Paul ’51W N Mr. Daniel F. Pawling Sr. P’74 Mr. John R. Payne Jr. ’62W GP’16 Mr. Brian Pelletier & Mrs. Michelle Regnier Pelletier P’25 N Ms. Kennedy M. Pelletier ’25 N Mr. & Mrs. Luke R. Pelletier P’15, ’21 Dr. Marxan E. Pescetta GP’26 Mr. Bruce D. Peterson ’60W Mr. Frederick V. Peterson Jr. ’66W Mr. Stephen J. Petrolati ’73 Mr. Peter R. Pierson ’62W Ms. Linda Pietras Mr. & Mrs. William L. Pinkston III P’01 Mr. Willard F. Pinney Jr. ’61W Mr. Robert S. Porter ’59W Mr. Trevor Portlock Mr. & Mrs. Guy Powell GP’17 N Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey R. Power Jr. P’06, ’07 Mr. Benjamin D. Premo ’05 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Premo P’05, ’12 Mr. & Mrs. Craig Presnal Mrs. Tanya Masnicki Presz ’91 & Mr. Thomas P. Presz P’25, ’27 Dr. Walter M. Presz Jr. GP’25, ’27 N Dr. Christopher M. Prior ’88 Mr. & Mrs. Myles P. Prior P’88, ’88 Mr. Thomas G. Prior ’88 Mr. ShaCor D. Privott Mr. Gary L. Provost Mr. G. E. Pucher ’47W Mr. Steven L. Ragnauth ’12 Ms. Madeline R. Rahilly ’20 N Mr. Maurice Raizin ’59M

Mr. Richard P. Taylor ’62W Mr. Terrance M. Teague ’68M N Ms. Janie Tencza N Ms. Kimberly Therieau Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thomas N Mr. Michael J. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Paul Tierney GP’25 N Mr. Chris Tinnesz N Mr. Thomas R. Toman P’96 Mr. Walter Toner ’67W Mr. Nathan B. Towle Mr. Pheeraphat Trairatanobhas ’20 N Mr. & Mrs. Bernard F. Travers N Mr. Steven Tremblay & Mrs. Michelle Jacques P’26 Mr. Winston M. Turne, Ph.D. ’62W U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Mr. & Mrs. Rick Ulmer P’19 The United Methodist Foundation of New England Dr. F. Knowlton Utley III ’55M Mr. Sean T. Valentine Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Vanti P’21 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey R. Vartabedian P’21 Mr. Andrew G. Veitch ’65W Mr. & Mrs. John P. Venditti P’16 Mr. Thomas C. Vose ’66W Ms. Susanne E. Wagoner ’01 Ms. Addison E. Wakelin ’18 Mr. & Mrs. John C. Wakelin P’18 Ms. Valeri E. Wallace P’24 Ms. Meghan C. Wallen ’10 Mr. Greg Walsh Mrs. Erin Walther P’96 GP’25 N Dr. & Mrs. Michael Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Wasley N Mr. Kyle E. Webb ’77 Ms. Xavierra Webb-Spann ’04 Mr. James Weidl P’23 N Mr. Steven I. Weiss ’67M Mr. William S. Welles ’64W Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Wells GP’16 N Mr. & Mrs. William E. Wells P’16 Western Mass Chiefs of Police and Gold Badge Association Ms. Erika M. Whipple Mr. & Mrs. Stuart F. Whitcomb P’21, ’25 Mr. Nathan White Mr. David R. Whitehouse ’56W Mr. Harry T. Whitin III ’63W Wilbraham Junior Women’s Club Mr. Herbert W. Wilkinson III ’61M Ms. Amber C. Williams ’13 N Mr. Adam Williamson & Mrs. Cassia Ferreira P’20 N Mr. Andrew R. Willis ’00 Mr. Bruce A. Wilson ’60W Mr. Craig M. Wilson ’60W Mr. Herbert R. Wilson ’62W Dr. James S. Wilson ’61M Mr. Jeremy Winn P’26 N Mr. Tyler K. Winn ’26 N Mr. James Withall & Mrs. Leslie Withall GP’19, ’21 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H Witt Ms. Claudia J. Woloshchuk ’13 Mr. Carter L. Wormeley ’72 Dr. Jonathan T. Insler ’99 Mr. Wei Xie & Mrs. Meilin Qin P’19 N Mr. Tianze Xiong ’23 N Mr. Feng Yan & Ms. Jie Gao P’19 Mr. Wai P. Yuen & Mrs. Yuen S. Yeung P’19 N Ms. Lucie Ziemba Mr. Zhiyou Zhang & Mrs. Jianhua Qi P’19 Dr. Fred M. Ziter Jr. ’54W Ms. Marianne G. Zurn P’03

Heritage Society Giving Level Faculty & Staff

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

Hill & Blake Society

Mr. Philip S. Rand ’58W Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Ian W. Reed P’21 N Ms. Kasey K. Reed ’20 N Ms. Kristin H. Reeves ’14 Mr. Todd Regnier Ms. Joanna Reinstein P’19 Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. Mr. Steven J. Riel ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Rile Rhodes P’21 N Mr. David E. Richheimer ’64W Mr. Robert L. Rinklin ’69W Mr. John T. Risley P’96 Mr. James F. Rivernider & Ms. Patrice A. Lagrant P’19 Mr. Arthur S. Robbins ’50W Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Robbins P’05, ’10 Ms. Stephanie T. Robbins ’10 Mr. A. Seth Roberts ’70W Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Robinson P’19, ’23 Mr. Jeremy J. Rogalski ’05 Mrs. Jessica Rohan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Rohan P’98 Mr. Brian Ruballos ’20 N Mrs. Linda P. Ruby Mrs. Irina Rudenko P’19 N Lt. Col. Stephen M. Rusiecki ’80 P’04 Mrs. Julie A. Russell P’18 Mr. Stanley H. Rutstein P’87 Ms. Theodora Ryan Mrs. Cara A. Sabatino P’16 Dr. Marcela Saldivia N Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Salomone P’08 Mr. & Mrs. John Sandillo N Mr. Jonathan M. Sargent ’71W Mr. William P. Scanlon ’61W Mr. R. Kurt Sceery ’58W Mr. Theodore C. Schlette ’71W Mr. Kenneth E. Schneider ’71W Mr. Edward S. Schwerdtle II ’52W Mrs. Sandi M. Scott P’10, ’13 Mr. Clark Seibold Mrs. Bonnie M. Serino ’87 Cmdr. John G. Shaw ’64W Mr. Andrew Robert Shea ’08 Ms. Katherine A. Shea P’24 Mr. & Mrs. William T. Shea GP’24 N Mr. & Mrs. David K. Sherman P’88, ’92 Mr. Ralph D. Sinsheimer ’73 Mr. Vadim Sirot & Ms. Violeta Sirot P’14 N Dr. Tracey G. Skale ’81 Mr. Joshua T. Slater ’13 Mr. Stoughton L. Smead Ms. Caroline T. Smith P’11, ’14 Mr. Parker E. Smith ’65M Mr. Richard R. Smith Mr. Michael Sokolov ’56M Mrs. Stacy D. Sosa ’06 Mr. Frederick Spann & Ms. A. Jacquetta Webb-Spann P’04 Mr. Kenneth S. Sperber ’64M Ms. Elizabeth A. Fontaine Squindo Mr. Nicholas Stafford & Mrs. Deana Waintraub-Stafford Ms. Saundra Starosielski P’22 N Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Stenman Jr. P’23 N Mr. & Mrs. Christopher A. Stevens P’20, ’21 Mr. Blake C. Stewart ’20 N Mr. Michael F. Stone ’67W Dr. John Strauss Ms. Joanne Stuart P’85, ’86 GP’22 N Mr. Walter G. Swanson II P’23, ’24 Mr. James W. Symmonds ’64M Mr. Douglas J. Taber ’74 Mr. & Mrs. Gilles J. Tanguay P’10, ’11 Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Taylor Jr. P’98

Hill & Blake Society

Honor & Memorial Gifts Contributions to the Academy were made in the name of the following individuals. In Memory of:

Giving Level

Heritage Society

Mr. Gary R. Beauchamp ’78 Mr. Gonzalo O. Beruff Perez ’52W Mr. Phillip J. Cardone Mr. Leonard Cummings ’40W Mr. Guy Easler Mrs. Marguerite Easler Dr. Kathleen M. Gorski Mr. William A. Griffin ’68W Mr. Richard W. Handel Jr. ’67W Mrs. Gail Jennings Lt. Timothy D. Jessup ’87 Mr. Frank D. Johnson ’42W Mr. Stephen G. Keith ’53M Mr. Jeffrey H. Kellett ’69W Mrs. Jane Kelly P’02 Mr. Robert L. Lord ’60M Mr. Walter G. Mattern Jr. Mr. Robert C. McCray ’43M Mr. Howe S. Newell Mr. Holcomb B. Noble ’51W Dr. Meme Orquiola Mr. James A. Russell ’55M Michelle Russell-Tsiotsias Mr. Michael P. Shebek ’48M, ’49W Mr. Wayne A. Stuart Mr. C. S. Thomas Jr. ’50W Mr. Brian K. Toomey ’66W Mr. James H. Wakelin ’61W Mr. Scott H. Willson ’55W Mr. Scott Wilson ’69W

Honor & Memorial

In Honor of: Mr. Paul E. Bloomfield P’18, ’20 Mr. Ian C. Carlin ’08 Ms. Catarina G. Carter ’20 Mr. Sungbeom Choi ’21 Mr. James S. Churchill Ms. Hannah M. Clewes ’15 Mr. Brian P. Easler Ms. Jessica L. Ethier ’23 Ms. Allyson M. Faulstick ’16 Mr. Jonathan H. Faulstick ’16

THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

Ms. Rayna P. Ferris ’22 Mr. Jason A. Foerster ’25 Mr. Liam L. Garrison ’20 Mr. Nicholas R. Giokas ’07 Ms. Haley K. Godin ’18 Mr. John C. Godin ’20 Mr. Drew B. Habermeier ’23 Mr. Cole W. Hansen ’17 Mr. Mathew J. Harrison ’05 Mr. Russell B. Held P’21 Ms. Mary Kathleen L. Hutcheson ’26 Ms. Maia Hutcheson-Jones ’19 Mr. James Irzyk P’17 Ms. Jordana B. Irzyk ’17 Mr. Scott B. Jacobs ’75 Mr. Nicholas C. Jalbert ’12 Mrs. Janet B. James Mr. William E. James ’64W Mr. Adil A. Kamara ’24 Mr. Khalil Kamara ’20 Mr. Donald E. Kelly P’02 Mr. Junyi Lu ’21 Mr. Michael C. Mannix P’24 Ms. Cindy B. Martin Mr. Ryan McCormick ’21 Ms. Genna Miccoli ’22 Mr. Peter E. Miccoli Jr. ’17 Ms. Kya Monette ’20 Mr. Gabriel R. Mujica ’23 Ms. Mariana Mujica ’25 Mr. Alexander B. Otte ’20 Mr. Jeremiah T. Patterson-Yancey ’22 Ms. Asha M. Puri ’20 Mr. Brian F. Race ’06 Mr. Harrison I. Reed ’21 Ms. Celina L. Rivernider ’19 Mr. Liam M. Shea-Gallagher ’24 Mr. Mark R. Shenkman ’61M Mr. Nickolas B. Starosielski ’22 Ms. Ivana M. Stenman ’23 Mr. Walter G. Swanson II P’23, ’24 Ms. Olivia Tierney ’25 Ms. Genevieve Y. Tremblay ’26 Ms. Gabrielle M. Zebrowski ’22

Hill & Blake Society

Faculty & Staff The faculty and staff at Wilbraham & Monson Academy are the heart of our community. The following recognizes faculty and staff members who made a gift - above and beyond their daily gifts of time and energy - in 2019-2020 to support and enhance the WMA experience. Mr. Michael MacDonald Mr. Jamal D. Makkiya P’21, ’25 Mr. Michael C. Mannix P’24 Mr. Gary K. Marshall Mrs. Tanya A. Masnicki Presz ’91 P’25, ’27 Mr. Jeremy Mathison & Mrs. Amy Mathison P’24, ’27 Mrs. Molly McGill Mrs. Kellie Molander Mrs. Janet P. Moran P’10, ’13, ’15 Mr. Donald J. Nicholson ’79 P’03, ’03 Mrs. Kristin M. Oldham Mr. William H. Passy Mr. Luke R. Pelletier P’15, ’21 Dr. Marxan E. Pescetta GP’26 Ms. Linda Pietras Mr. Trevor Portlock Mrs. Rosemarie B. Power, RN P’06, ’07 Mr. Craig Presnal & Ms. Tess Presnal Mr. Christopher W. Reed Mr. Todd Regnier Mrs. Christina X. Robinson P’19, ’23 Mrs. Jessica Rohan Ms. Theodora Ryan Dr. Marcela Saldivia N Mrs. Sandi M. Scott P’10, ’13 Mr. Clark Seibold Mr. Andrew Robert Shea ’08 Ms. Caroline T. Smith P’11, ’14 Mrs. Stacy D. Sosa ’06 Mr. Nicholas Stafford Dr. John Strauss Mr. Walter G. Swanson II P’23, ’24 Ms. Kimberly Therieau Mr. Chris Tinnesz N Mr. Sean T. Valentine Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Vartabedian P’21 Mrs. Sarah E. Wakelin P’18 Ms. Valeri E. Wallace P’24 Mr. Greg Walsh Mr. William E. Wells P’16 Ms. Erika M. Whipple Mr. Stuart F. Whitcomb P’21, ’25 Mr. Nathan White Ms. Lucie Ziemba, RN

Heritage Society Giving Level

Mr. T. Mark Aimone P’22 Mr. David Allen Mrs. Maryann Asta-Ferrero Mr. Joshua Bain Mr. John F. Boozang Mr. Jonathan W. Brook & Mrs. Marvina Lowry-Brook P’16, ’21, ’26 Mr. Durelle Brown Mrs. Meaghan I. Cavanaugh P’27, ’27 Ms. Gail Chesworth-Taylor Mrs. Barbara A. Conlon P’11 Mr. Gary Cook P’04, ’06 Ms. Diana Cost N Mrs. Amy Crocker, RN P’18, ’20, ’25 Mr. Charles D. D’Avanzo P’04, ’07 Mrs. Kim Davis Ms. Candice L. Domnarski Mrs. Christy Drapeau Mrs. Fabienne O. Dubois P’18, ’21 Mrs. Karen Dufresne P ’25 Mrs. Elyse M. Dunbar P ’24, ’26 Mr. Michael H. Dziura & Mrs. Susan M. Dziura P’24, ’27 Mr. Brian P. Easler Mr. Mark A. Fischer Ms. Elizabeth A. Fontaine Squindo Ms. Kate A. Gaw P’09 Mrs. Virgina C. Giokas P’95, ’00, ’07 Mrs. Tina L. Girhiny P’22 Mr. James M. Gouin P’20, ’23 Mr. Jay C. Hamilton P’97 Mr. Timothy P. Harrington ’73 P’13, ’15, ’18 Mrs. Tracey A. Healy P’23, ’25 Mr. Russell B. Held P’21 Mrs. Gayle W. Hsiao P’91 Ms. Margaret Lenihan Hutcheson P’19, ’26 Mr. James Irzyk P’17 Mrs. Lisa C. Jalbert P’12 Dr. Anthony Kandel Mr. Kevin J. Kane P’17 Mr. Donald E. Kelly P’02 Mrs. Maureen A. Kelly Chesky ’02 Mr. Erik M. Kindblom & Mrs. Anne W. Kindblom P’17, ’21 Mr. Brian P. Lautenschleger Mr. Reese Laviolette N Ms. Kelsea Lewis N Mr. John Lombard P’22

Faculty & Staff

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

Hill & Blake Society

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WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

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THE GIVING REPORT 2019-2020

ON THE HORIZON Dr. Kathleen Gorski's STEM dream starting to bloom By T. Mark Aimone Director of Advancement

ust as education itself is a process of evolving and growing, our program and facilities continue to grow and develop as we keep moving forward with our Campus Master Plan. On the immediate horizon is the renovation of the lower level of the Mattern Science Building into a new state-of-the-art Design & Fabrication Space. The 4,800-square-foot lab will house a digital printing, cutting and fabrication area including various types of 3D printers, 3D scanner and a laser cutter, a machine shop with a manual lathe and mill and a CNC lathe and CNC mini-mill, a well-equipped wood and composite shop, two robotics bays with computer-aided design and programming stations, and a design studio for fashion, textiles and photography. These enhancements will allow students to create everything from robots and submersible vehicles to sculptures and art installations. It will be the type of lab space usually seen only at the collegiate level and unmatched by any other secondary school in our region. This initiative really began back in 2008 when Dr. Kathleen Gorski joined the faculty at WMA. Doc Gorski, as we referred to her, brought the vision for STEM education and developed the program in her classroom, which became our Innovation Lab. Sadly, Doc Gorski died in 2018 after a long battle with cancer; but her vision for STEM education at WMA will live on in this new space. The design and construction for the space began early in 2020 and was planned to be operational in the fall for the 2020-2021 school year. Like many things, the pandemic forced us to change plans. Fortunately, and thanks to the generosity of a few donors who enthusiastically supported the development of this facility and program, we did not have to fully suspend the project. Instead, the renovations of the space moved forward and it provided us with three new, socially distanced teaching spaces, as well as valuable indoor space for afternoon activities. With the renovation of the space complete, we can focus on the second phase of the project - purchasing the equipment and materials to outfit the area. It is our hope that as soon as we are able to return to normal classrooms, we will be able to install the equipment and fully realize Doc Gorski’s vision for STEM education at WMA. Fundraising efforts for this initiative are underway. Our aim is to fund not only the equipment but also to create an endowed fund that would generate the necessary revenue to cover annual costs for consumable materials, maintenance and future upgrades. Any designated funds raised over the project cost will go into this endowed fund. We think Doc Gorski would be pleased! If you would like additional information on this project or to help make this transformational program a reality, please contact me at maimone@wma.us.

WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY

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Wilbraham & Monson Academy 423 Main Street Wilbraham, MA 01095-1715 www.wma.us 413.596.6811

At Home. In the World.

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