M A G A Z I N E - Salisbury School

SaliSburySaliSburyM A G A Z I N E

F A L L 2 0 1 3

Board of Trustees

Michael S. Sylvester ’59, P’85 Chairman

Richard D. Field ’59Vice-Chair

Richard E. Riegel III ’84 Vice-Chair

T. Williams Roberts ’83Treasurer

William H. Schweitzer P’04Secretary

Chisholm S. Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17Headmaster

Daniel M. Cain P’15

Christopher C. Callahan ’83, P’15

Lisa Callahan P’04, ’08, ’09

John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.)

Peter D. Gross ’01*

Ashley Harrington P’13

Adelaide H. Harris P’07

G. Anne Harris

Thomas M. Joyce P’13

Campbell B. Langdon ’79

Charles Lynch ’86

Eric Macy P’14

Helen S. Maher P’01

Thomas D. Rutherfoord, Jr. P’08

Amanda D. Rutledge P ’80, ’84

J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.)

J. Anton Schiffenhaus ’48

Lee B. Spencer P’09

James P. Townsend P’10

*ex-officio

Trustees Emeritus

John G. Brim ’64

Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63

Barron G. Collier II ’70

H. Crosby Foster II ’57

Sir Eddie Kulukundis, OBE ’50

Herbert A. May III ’83, P’12

J. Richard Munro P’88, ’90

Edward C.A. Wachtmeister ’67, P’95, ’98

Jeffrey P. Walker P’71

Rev. Edwin M. Ward

Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.), P’89

Salisbury School instills in boys a vibrant

enthusiasm for learning and the self-confidence

needed for intellectual, physical, moral and spiritual

development. Built on essential core values, the

School’s unique culture promotes brotherhood,

creativity, empathy, humility, integrity, leadership

and respect. Salisbury graduates men of character

and promise who are prepared to meet the

challenges of college and adulthood and to make a

difference in an entrepreneurial, technological and

cosmopolitan world.

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

SALISBURYM A G A Z I N E

F A L L 2 0 1 3

Salisbury School admits students of any race, color, nationality, or ethnicity to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities

generally accorded to students at the School. Salisbury School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, nationality, or ethnicity in

the administration of its educational, admission, scholarship and loan, or athletic policies and other school administered programs.

HeadmasterChisholm S. Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17

EditorDanielle D. Sinclair

DesignerJulie Hammill, Hammill Design

Writers and ContributorsSusan Auchincloss, Dutch Barhydt, Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Xander Jones, Thomas Joyce P’14, John LaPerch, Duke Mulvoy ’92, Procter Smith, John Toffey, Nicholas Turecamo ’14, Nattalie Will and Julie Zahn

Copy EditorJulie Morrow

Class Notes CoordinatorTulika Verma

Class Notes EditorsRalph MenconiJulie Zahn

Director of DevelopmentDutch Barhydt

The “Salisbury Magazine” is produced by the Office of Communications for alumni, parents and friends of the School. Letters and comments are welcome. Please send inquiries and comments to: Director of Communications, Salisbury School, 251 Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT 06068, e-mail to [email protected], or telephone 860-435-5791.

Salisbury School251 Canaan RoadSalisbury, CT 06068860-435-5700www.salisburyschool.org

Joseph Meehan, an internationally recognized photographer, writer and teacher for over 40 years, has been shooting Salisbury’s varsity athletic teams for more than ten years. He is a “regular” at home games and has traveled to shoot championship play-off games. His work is regularly featured in the “Salisbury Magazine” and is available for purchase through Salisbury’s SmugMug account.

Graduation 2013 13Sixth formers receive accolades for

their achievements during the two-day

commencement celebration.

Life Lessons Learned 27Our old guard alumni share sage words of

wisdom on finding happiness and success.

Student Profiles 38Meet Will Shaw ’14 and Charlie Ryan ’16,

two current students who share insights

into their Salisbury experiences.

Crimson Knight Baseball Wins Second Straight Title 40Congratulations to the 2013 Varsity Baseball

Team on their WNEPBL championship.

For the Boys Campaign 46Learn about the spring leadership donor

reception, the wonderful contribution by

George W. Young ’48 and the Class of 2013

Sixth Form Gift.

Reunion & Spring Family Weekend 51There were tearful celebrations and fast times

at Lime Rock Race Park in addition to plenty

of fun during this three-day Hilltop gathering.

2012-2013 Annual Report 83

Departments: Around the Quad 4

Alumni Association News 11

Crimson Knight Athletics 40

Gatherings 62

Class Notes 65

In Memoriam 71

2 SAL ISBURY MAGAZINE Fa l l 2 0 1 3

I JHeadmaster’s Message

You will find in your time as students that this chapel is one of

the most important classrooms on the Salisbury campus. Trust

me when I tell you this, and there are a couple of traditions we

follow that are very important.

As you enter the Chapel, faculty members will be standing out front to greet you. I will be one. Please shake hands and say hello. When you do, look me in the eye, shake my hand firmly, and say good morning or something that lets me know you’re awake and ready for the day.

My second reminder is that we don’t bring food or drink into the chapel. Finish your breakfast before you enter the building.

Excerpts from theHeadmaster’s Address at the Opening Chapel Service of the New School Year

September 10, 2013

3Fa l l 2 0 1 3 SAL ISBURY MAGAZINE

And finally, enter the chapel quietly and reverently. Do you all know what reverently means? It means respectfully, humbly. It means that you may whisper quietly before we begin. But, you will also see schoolmates and faculty members sitting quietly enjoying the peace of the moment. Mr. Brown may be playing something sweet on the piano or organ. Try not to quash the sound of his magic. You will learn a lot in this chapel, a lot about being the person you want to become. So be present and listen.

ImagineI have one last thought that I would

like to share before we begin the first class of the academic year. This summer, on a warm and breezy July morning, I received one of those countless e-mails that get passed around from time to time. Most are meaningless. This one was different. It was very meaningful.

The e-mail was a short video commemorating Former President Ronald Reagan’s first inauguration speech in January of 1981. To me, that date doesn’t seem so long ago. But, I realize that we have faculty members who weren’t even born on that day more than 30 years ago. In his speech, President Reagan was talking about, among other things, personal commitment and sacrifice. He was painting a picture of what makes us unique, and what happens when we, as human beings, strive to serve others in pursuit of the common good.

To do this, President Reagan recounted the story of a nearly anonymous American who lived nearly more than 100 years ago — a fallen soldier who is buried somewhere in France, having perished on the battle field during the First World War.

Martin Treptow left his job in a small town barber shop in 1917 to go to France with the famed Rainbow Division. (Quick history lesson — the battle group was named the Rainbow Division because in order to pull together an Army in short order, the best National Guard regiments from 26 different states were assembled into one to aid the war effort. A Major at the time, Douglas MacArthur remarked, “That will stretch over the whole country like a rainbow.” Thus, they became known as the Rainbow Division.)

Treptow could run. He was fast, and he was fearless. In those days, there weren’t such things as cell phones (hard to believe boys, isn’t it?), and there weren’t walkie-talkies or any form of electronic or wireless communication. In fact, the way that troops communicated was with runners or messengers. Thus, a chosen soldier would run from one foxhole to another with a message. Then, he would run back, often through a swarm of bullets, with the response. Imagine the courage of those men, some of whom aren’t much older than the sixth formers who sit at the front of the chapel.

Well, there, on the battle fields of the western front, Treptow was killed as he carried an important message between battalions under heavy artillery fire. On his body was found a diary, and on the flyleaf under the heading, “My Pledge,” Martin Treptow

had written these words: “America must win this war.

Therefore, I will work,I will save,I will sacrifice,I will endure,and I will fight cheerfully and do my

utmost, as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on me alone.”

“…..as if the whole struggle depended on me alone.”

Think of that. Those were his private thoughts, his personal mantra every day. I am going to work hard each and every day. I will sacrifice. I will give everything I have to support my brothers. And I will do this as though the entire outcome of the War depends on how I do my job. Can you imagine the courage of this man? His sense of duty and responsibility?

Now, take a moment and imagine with me. Imagine what we could accomplish, individually and collectively, if each of us, teacher and student, brought this kind of focus to our work each day. Imagine what our classes would be like if each student studied the night before as if the success of the entire class depended on his preparation, on his effort alone. Or if the productivity of each athletic practice depended on the mental and physical readiness of each individual boy. Imagine what we could accomplish. Just imagine.

It is indeed a lot to ask of you, I know. But, just imagine if we awoke every morning with this mindset. Imagine what we could accomplish! Imagine the community we could be!

Good luck on this first day of school. Bring positive energy to everything you do. Remember always to stick together as brothers. And never forget to imagine!

You will learn a lot in this chapel, a lot about being the person you

want to become.

U


A R O U N D T H E Q U A D

1 Meg Allen Learning Center Instructor B.A., American University M.A., American University

2 Hilary Barhydt Dean of Studies and Instructor in History B.A., Connecticut College M.A., Trinity College 3 David Dodge Instructor in Science B.S., Middlebury College

4 Molly Emmett Learning Center Instructor B.A., Colgate University

5 Brian Farrell Associate Director of Admissions B.A., University of Maryland

New Faculty Appointments

The school community is pleased to welcome these new members to the Hilltop.

6 Rev. Kirk Hall ’90 School Chaplain B.A., Davidson College M.Div., Columbia Theological Seminary Th.M., New College, University of Edinburgh D.Min. Candidate, Columbia Theological Seminary

7 Angela Koich, M.S., A.T.,C. Assistant Athletic Trainer B.S., Gustavus Adolphus College M.S., Georgia State University

8 Emma McBurney Instructor in English and Learning Center Instructor B.A., Yale University

9 Jamie Phinney Instructor in Science and College Advisor B.A., Harvard University M.Ed., Harvard University

10 Nathan Venditta Instructor in Mathematics B.S., St. Mary’s College of Maryland

11 Linda Wood Instructor in English B.A., University of Connecticut M.A., University of Bridgeport

12 Michael Zahn Instructor in History B.A., Notre Dame College M.S., Southern New Hampshire University

To read biographies of all our dedicated faculty members, visit:

www.salisburyschool.org/faculty-and-staff-directory

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12


Key Staffing Changes in the Deans’ Office

Christopher Phelps P’15Dean for the Class of 2017860-435-5781 / 860-435-5870 (fax)[email protected]

Jonathan SiffDean for the Class of 2016860-435-5829 / 860-435-5870 (fax)[email protected]

Brent Barbato ’02Dean for the Class of 2015860-435-5812 / 860-435-5870 (fax)[email protected]

Andrew WillDean for the Class of 2014860-435-5729 / 860-435-5870 (fax)[email protected]

Hilary BarhydtDean of Studies860-435-5726/860-435-5870 (fax)[email protected]

Gina TierneyAssistant to the Deans’ Office860-435-5722 / 860-435-5870 (fax)[email protected]

Headmaster Chandler recently confirmed changes in the Deans’ Office beginning with the 2013-2014 year. This includes the announcement that Bobby Wynne, a 12-year faculty member, has assumed the role of assistant headmaster. Bobby will continue to oversee the Deans’ Office as well as the College Office while assuming added duties in his new role.

In addition, new appointments of two class deans and the dean of studies have been made. Please make note of the changes below should you need to contact the Deans’ Office for assistance.

Left to right: Andrew Will, Rhonan Mokriski ’90, Gina Tierney, Jonathan Siff, Brent Barbato’02, Hilary Barhydt, Chris Phelps P’15 and Bobby Wynne.


Jonathan Coulombe, former dean of the fourth form, has been appointed chair of the English Department and the recipient of the J. Richard Munro Family Chair, while Chris Russell, former dean of the third form, has been announced as chair of the History Department. Associate Headmaster Sam Simmons P’04 is on a well-deserved sabbatical for the 2013-2014 year.



In their first year of participation in the Halo Awards, the Salisbury School Dramatic Society was thrilled to receive seven nominations. Nothing could compare, though, to hearing “Salisbury School” announced from the stage of the Palace Theatre in Waterbury, CT, on May 29, as the winner in the category for Best Ensemble Acting for last fall’s production of “Twelve Angry Men.” Cast members Shawahl Abdur-Rahman ’13, Yeskendir Kazhmuratov ’13, Donald Reed ’13, and Joseph Yoon ’13 attended the Halo Awards Ceremony and took to the Palace stage to accept the award on behalf of the School and the other members of the ensemble: Trent Carpenter ’15, Robert Clayton ’15, Michael Edson ’13, P.K. Isacs ’13, Clark Lambo ’13, Brian Lee ’14, Jhonny Perez ’14, Frankie Qu ’16, and Mac Zhang ’16. Although not eligible for the award, faculty member Anthony Goins was also an important member of the cast.

Members of the Dramatic Society also gave a live performance at the gala occasion in the magnificent, refurbished theatre, reprising the show-stopping number Benjamin Calypso from last winter’s musical “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” The crowd of over 1,500 in the rowdy Palace audience responded enthusiastically to Abdur-Rahman’s performance on the lead vocal. As he had done with last February’s audiences in Seifert, Abdur-

Rahman descended from the stage to dance through the aisles, tossing color-ful leis to students from over twenty other high schools who sent groups to the event. Abdur-Rahman was well sup-ported on stage by the singing, limbo, conga line, pony, and other classic dance steps of Kazhmuratov, Reed, Yoon, and other members of the Dramatic Society who made the trip: Tai Chaiamarit ’13, Philip Moon ’13, and Whi Jin Park ’13 as well as affiliate members Jack Gottse-gen, Shelby Macchi, Jessie MacDonald, Jonny Morey, and Lizzie Riccardelli. Some fifteen schools dazzled the audi-ence with musical numbers throughout the night.

In the course of the eve-ning, Yoon was also called to the stage with students from other high schools, all of whom were recog-nized as “Gypsy of the Year” – a tradition drawn from Broadway – for the special contributions they had made to their school dramatic programs. Yoon had been nominated by his peers in the Dramatic Society to receive this special recognition.

Faculty members Procter and Laura Smith, who co-directed “Twelve Angry Men,” accompanied the troupe to the ceremony.

The Halo Awards were founded in 2004 by the Seven Angels Theatre Company to recognize excellence in the dramatic arts among Connecticut high schools. Starting with an initial member-

ship of seven schools, the organiza-tion has steadily grown to over forty schools from around the state. Other independent schools in Halo include The Gunnery, Miss Porter’s School, Suffield Academy, Woodhall School, and Westover School.

The Salisbury community joins in congratulating the cast of “Twelve An-gry Men” and the Dramatic Society in achieving this landmark recognition.

Dramatic Society Wins 2013 Halo Award for Best Ensemble Acting

The cast of “Twelve Angry Men” is honored for Best Ensemble Acting and

Joseph Yoon ’13 steals the spotlight as “Gypsy of the Year.”

Joseph Yoon ’13 (center) steals

The cast of “Twelve Angry Men”


Rossano Awarded Teaching Chair

In deference to his innovative teaching and curricular development as well as his overall outstanding service to Salisbury, Dr. Geoffrey Rossano, instructor in history, has been named the second recipient of the Dr. Richard Childs ’63 Chair for Teaching Excellence. Notes Headmas-ter Chandler, “A member of the faculty since the fall of 1982, Geoff is a truly exceptional educator and we are proud to honor him with this distinction.”

Congratulations Dr. Rossano!


On Tuesday, April 30, the Salisbury community celebrated the induction of six students into the Cum Laude Society, an organization that honors scholastic achievements on the secondary school level.

Those inducted include: Hugh Bartlett ’13, Tai Chaiamarit ’13, P.K. Isacs ’13, Darby McGlone ’13, Joseph McGlone ’14 and Nicholas Turecamo ’13. In addition, three students inducted last year as fifth formers also took part in the ceremony. They include: Chiye Huang ’13, Whi Jin Park ’13 and Kyung Duk Yoon ’13.

Congratulations to each of these wonderful students on their achievement. Salisbury School has had a Cum Laude chapter since 1959 and the names of all recipients are proudly displayed in the Main Building.

2013 Cum Laude Induction

Dr. Rossano will be presenting at the Eight

Bells Lecture Series at the Naval War

College in Newport, RI, on October 17. All

are welcome to attend. For more information,

please visit www.salisburyschool.org.

H


A R O U N D T H E Q U A D A R O U N D T H E Q U A D


PrefectsA prefect’s role is to assist the dormito-

ry faculty in the leadership of the dorms and day students. The candidates for these coveted positions go through an ex-tensive application process, during which they submit written forms as well as recommendations from peers and adults in the community. They are elected by faculty members and students.

Avery Baker ’14Elden Baker ’14Ryan Castle ’14Henry diBonaventura ’14Samuel Dingba ’14Quan Do ’14Scott Hovey ’14Matt Kelsey ’14Dong Hyun Kim ’14Nick Kurty ’14Kyle Leary ’14T.J. Lindsay ’14Joey McGlone ’14Andrew Murname ’14Taylor Ogan ’14Blake Owens ’14Johnny Perez ’14Nick Rambush ’14Isaiah Robinson ’14Matt Rote ’14Angelo Tilahun ’14Jack Shaw ’14John Vantine ’14Hank Wong ’14

Peer LeadersThe goal of the Peer Leaders Program

is to mentor third and fourth form “little brothers” in groups of three or four and help them with their transition to high school throughout the course of the entire year. These upperclassmen welcome not only new students, but also encourage the boys to aspire leadership positions themselves.

Webb Campbell ’14Siyang Chen ’14Dan Cone ’14Henry di Bonaventura ’14Armstel Edevbie ’15Boone Givens ’15Quincy Gregg ’15Ian Harrington ’15Duncan Jones ’14Sam Keehn ’15Matt Kelsey ’14Dong Hyun Kim ’14Nick Kurty ’14Kyle Leary ’14Po-Hao Lin ’15Joey McGlone ’14Blake Owens ’14Duc Pham ’14Matt Rote ’14Jack Shaw ’14Will Shaw ’14Lucas Smith ’15Henry Thornton ’14John Vantine ’14

Student Leaders Set for 2013-2014

Thank you to the following students who have either been elected or selected to serve in leader-

ship roles for the current school year. Your commitment to Salisbury is most appreciated.

Left to right: President Blake Owens ’14, Student Government Advisor Jennifer Siff and Vice President Dong Hyun Kim ’14

Student GovernmentPresident: Blake Owens ’14Vice President: Dong Hyun Kim ’14

Class Representatives

The Annual Fund is Now Keeping it Simple!

Please contact Director of the Annual Fund Susan Auchincloss at 860-435-5784 or [email protected] to set up your 2013-2014 gift giving schedule.

To read more about all of the School’s course offerings,

visit: www.salisburyschool.org/academics

New Course Offerings in 2013-2014

Among the many classes offered on the Hilltop, these are new to our curriculum this academic year:

English: Classic Detective and Mystery FictionEnglish: Brothers in ArmsHistory: 20th Century Global IssuesScience: Cognitive Neuroscience

Leadership Team Formed In an effort to further promote student leadership, Salisbury has formed a “Leadership Team” comprised of

faculty members Jane Balaguero, Jamie Phinney, Xander Jones, Brian Phinney and Jennifer Siff. The team also includes Blake Owens ’14 as the Student Government president. The objective of the team is to offer mentoring in leadership skills and to establish a formal training program for the groups of leaders on campus (prefects, peer leaders and student government representatives).

Class of 2017Jake WalthourCole Zelazny

Class of 2016George TavlariosMac Zhang

Class of 2015Duncan MorrisLuke Smith

Class of 2014Scott HoveyJared Mintzlaff

2013 CROP Walk In September, the school community collected

more than $1,200 through the sponsorship of a dress down day in support of the Northwest Con-necticut CROP Walk, which raises money to fight the battle of hunger both domestically and abroad. Twenty-five percent of monies raised stay within our local community. More than 40 students, faculty/staff members and their families gathered on September 29 to participate in the annual walk.

For more information on Salisbury’s community

service efforts, visit:

www.salisburyschool.org/community-service



Salisbury would like to thank all those who took time to submit a name to the Bookstore Naming Contest that was held during the month of April. Over 75 participants submit-ted worthy names with the hope of not only having their name selected but in also winning the grand prize of a Salis-bury Bookstore gift certificate valued at $250. Many fantastic name submissions found their way to Salisbury via the mail, the School Web site, Facebook and Twitter.

Congratulations to Max Segalla ’15 and Learning Center Instructor Jennifer Siff for both submitting “The Armory” which was selected as the new name of Salisbury’s Bookstore by Headmaster Chisholm Chandler.

Come by The Armory and

check out the many new selections

now available or visit us on-line at:

www.salisburyschool.org/the-armory

H

New Bookstore Name Announced

Bookstore Renovations Now CompleteIn dire need of an aesthetic update and more competi-

tive inventory, the summer renovation of The Armory enables Salisbury to offer more great brands, gear and sup-plies to students, prospective families, alumni and parents. The Armory is a place that people want to swing by even more regularly and for alumni and parents who are not in the local area, an impressive line-up of on-line items for purchase will be available via the store’s Web site.

Photo by Jennifer Fiereck


A L U M N I A S S O C I A T I O N N E W S

Dear Alumni Brothers,

It is a pleasure to take a look back at the past year and celebrate for a moment before turning our attention to the new school year. I hope that you will share a sense of satisfaction and pride, as I do, in our school, and all that we are accomplishing together.

It all begins with the students and the faculty. On May 31, on the beautiful and sunlit Quad, the Sixth Form received their diplomas from Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.) and Board Chair Michael Sylvester ’59. Trustee Tom Joyce P’13 gave a heartfelt commencement address about perseverance and being true to one’s core values. In what has become a splendid Salisbury tradition, the faculty formed a line around the paths of the Quad, and following the award-ing of diplomas, the graduates walked single file around the Quad and shook hands with (and often hugged) each faculty member. There were many, many smiles, and yes, a few tears.

Another Salisbury tradition took place several nights before graduation. The Sixth Form gathered, in school dress, for a special dessert in the Class of 1998 Room in Centennial for the annual Salisbury Alumni Association Sixth Form Dessert. This is a newer tradition, with newer rituals – all designed to mark the transition from student to graduate and alumnus. Director of Alumni Relations Julie Zahn, Alumni Secretary Matt Corkery, Development Director Dutch Barhydt and Headmaster Chisholm Chandler, along with Salisbury faculty who are also Salisbury alumni, joined the boys for dessert and the premiere of the Sixth Form Video. Following remarks from the headmaster, each student was asked to come forward and receive his Vineyard Vines graduation tie and a handshake from Mr. Chandler. It is a fun night that means graduation is “just around the corner.”

Last year, our school worked hard to reach out to alumni and parents. Fifty-one separate events were held on campus and around the country, as well as overseas. As you will read later in this issue of the “Salisbury Magazine,” fundraising figures were at an historic high last year, thanks to you and every single donor who made Salisbury a priority. Your donation, no matter what size it may be, is very powerful at

Greetings from the Salisbury Alumni Association

a school this size, and you have my gratitude and the grati-tude of the boys and the men and women who teach them.

The 2013-2014 school year has started off in great fashion, with a fully enrolled school of eager learners and a talented, committed faculty ready to teach, coach and mentor them. The energy, sights and sounds of the new school year are evident all over the Hilltop and I urge you to visit this fall. Please check the School’s Web site (www.salisburyschool.org) for current events and a complete list of all athletic contests. I would particularly like to draw your attention to Homecom-ing and the Volunteer Leadership Luncheon on Saturday, October 26. Please come for one or both events that day and stay for a chili dinner under the tent at Wachtmeister Field and the Salisbury-Hotchkiss football game under the lights beginning at 7:00 p.m. Go Knights!

This year will be an exciting one. The For The Boys Campaign is in its final year and will close on June 30, 2014. This historic $105,000,000 campaign will help establish Salisbury’s foundation and future for generations of boys who will join us in the alumni ranks one day. I urge you to welcome contact from the Alumni and Development Office this year, listen to the compelling stories about our alma mater, and then stretch as much as you can to support Salisbury. Thanks to you and others, the Campaign stands at $100,481,992. Just a bit more to go! One of our goals this year is to raise $2,000,000 for the Annual Fund. It will be a first in the history of the School and a fitting and excit-ing way to wrap up the Campaign.

As always, I’d like to express my thanks to each one of you who holds Salisbury close. Not many schools live their own mottos. I firmly believe that “Esse Quam Videri” (“To Be Rather Than To Seem To Be”) fits us perfectly and I remain proud of our school each and every day.

Warm regards,

Duke Mulvoy ’92PresidentSalisbury Alumni Association

Duke Mulvoy ’92 completed his term of service at the September Board of Trustees Meeting. We are pleased to announce

that Peter Gross ’01 was formally appointed to serve as the Alumni Association’s new president at the same meeting.

J J

13Fa l l 2 0 1 3 SAL ISBURY MAGAZINE12 SAL ISBURY MAGAZINE Fa l l 2 0 1 3

A L U M N I A S S O C I A T I O N N E W S

Features of this alumni-only app include:

Alumni directory searchable by name, class year, college, industry or company

Integration with LinkedIn

Alumni events calendar

Facebook, Twitter, and SmugMug

Supported Devices: iPhone, iPad, Android

Come home to the Hilltop!

REUNION WEEKEND &FOR THE BOYS CELEBRATION

SAVE THE DATE MAY 9-10, 2014

For more information, visit: www.salisburyschool.org/reunion

No matter where you live or how busy your schedule is, you will be able to connect with other alums and keep up-to-date with the lat-est Salisbury School and alumni news.

Download the app by scanning this QR code with your mobile device or visit our Web site:

Salisbury is pleased to introduce a new way for Sarum brothers to stay connected:

The Salisbury School Alumni Network App

www.salisburyschool.org/alumni-network

GET CONNECTED.

1934 1939 1943 1949 1954 1959 1964 1969 1974 1979 1984 1989 1994 1999 2004 2009

Sixth formers enjoyed their final

days on the Hilltop during the

special, two-day graduation

celebration. Keeping with tradition,

the Class of 2013 gathered with

family, faculty and friends on

Thursday, May 30, for a special

picnic luncheon, the Seniors vs.

Faculty softball game, and the

Class of 2013 Awards Ceremony.

On the morning of Friday, May

31, the boys woke early to take

their class photo, attend the

baccalaureate service and march

into the Quadrangle one final time

as a class as they prepared to

become Sarum graduates.

Graduation

2013

14 SAL ISBURY MAGAZINE Fa l l 2 0 1 3 15Fa l l 2 0 1 3 SAL ISBURY MAGAZINE

In his opening commencement remarks, Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.) announced to the Class of 2013, “This is indeed a very special moment in each of your lives. Your graduation. A moment that marks a transition from boyhood to manhood. It is indeed a seminal moment…a day to remember. Always and forever. As each of you moves on to the next chapter of your education and life, we trust that you always remember that Salisbury boys are gentlemen, first and foremost...You all have made this a very special year at Salisbury. You have worked hard to make us a family. You have made your mark. Trust that the light in the Cupola that sits atop of Main will shine brightly throughout your lives and will lead you back to the Hilltop in the years to come.”

Chairman and CEO of Knight Capital Group, Tom Joyce P’13, delivered this year’s commencement address and School President Nick Turecamo ’13 gave remarks on behalf of the Class of 2013. Diplomas and several distinguished service awards were also bestowed. (Read on for full coverage of those speeches and several additional graduation day highlights.)

In closing the graduation ceremony, Headmaster Chandler declared, “Gentlemen, it is finally time to bid farewell. For

weeks, you have been waiting to get out of here! To be done. Well, that time has finally come.

“Your parents probably have said to you at some point in your lives, ‘Be careful what you wish for.’ Nevertheless, it is indeed time for you to leave us. This nest has become too small and cramped. So it’s time to test your wings. The wings that you have been given. By parents and teachers. By your friends, too. But, before you fly off, listen to me one last time. Look around while you still have the chance. Memorize the faces of your classmates. Youthful and spry. Confident. Excited about the possibilities that lie ahead. Look deep into the faces of your dearest friends. Your Brothers. It might be some time before you see then again. Time moves so quickly. Take a glance around.

“There is an old Scottish Proverb I fancy. It goes like this: ‘Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Others stay awhile, make footprints on our hearts, and we are never, ever the same.’

“May the brotherhood you have been part of here live forever in your heart. Remember always that you are Salisbury Men for life. You came to us as boys, but boys you are no longer…‘A Band of Brothers.’ Sarum Brothers.

Godspeed, men.”

To view or purchase graduation photos, visit: http://salisburyschool.smugmug.com


Student Address by School President NICHOLAS TuRECAmO ’13

Good morning. Before I start, I would like to thank and recognize my vice president, Sadiq Olanrewaju ’13. Without him, it would have been a very hard and difficult year. His leadership, kindness and work ethic were unbelievable, and his dedication to the Hilltop made working with him easy and fun. I would also like to thank my class and the faculty and staff for putting their trust in me to lead the School.

Five years ago, I remember driving all over New England looking at boarding schools with my mom and twin sister Sienna. After seeing a handful of schools, I decided to apply to three. Groton was first, St. George’s was second, and Salisbury came last. In my mind, it was my back-up school. I did not get into Groton, so my list then narrowed again leaving me only St. George’s and Salisbury. Surprisingly enough, after 14 years of living together, fighting and competing with each other, my sister did not want to go to school with me. So, as things began to unfold, she picked St. George’s and I came to Salisbury.

Looking back, I could not be happier that Groton turned me down; this gave me the distinct opportunity to be part of the Class of 2013 at Salisbury. Our class is different than the ones that came before us. We are diverse and thoughtful, and as we leave Salisbury, we are ushering in a new generation of students, a generation that is able to find the perfect balance of academics and sports while also maintaining a healthy social life.

Throughout my time at Salisbury, I have been forced to do a lot of growing up. If you ask any four-year guy sitting in the crowd what I was like as a third former the first word that would come to mind would be vain. Mr. Mokriski put it the best third form year when he said the biggest fan of Nick Ture-camo was Nick Turecamo. As I stand here before you today, I would like to think that I have become more humble, but the truth is I have not. I have learned to accept more things about who I am as an individual, and I have discovered through the many friendships that I have made on the Hilltop that some-times listening can be just as rewarding as talking. The things that I have learned outside of the classroom at Salisbury have been just as instrumental in my development as those that I learned in the classroom. On the athletic fields, I learned how to be part of a team instead of an individual player; I learned how to lose with grace and win with gentle pride. More impor-tantly, in my everyday interactions with my best friends and peers, I have learned how to care for other people in a way that I never thought was possible. I found myself at times staying up all night to help my friends work through problems in their lives and they did the same for me. I found myself consciously trying to make other people’s days better, and I tried to be the best role model I could be for the underclassman. As cliché as

this all sounds, the truth is the sweet uniqueness of Salisbury as a school is what makes forming these bonds possible. With-out the distraction of female relationships and certain drama, we have been able to create friendships that will last a lifetime.

This year a reoccurring theme for me was that of actualities. As I mentioned before, when I first came to Salisbury I was very vain, but what I left out was the reason behind the over confidence. Growing up as a kid, I was severely overweight. I would go through cycles that were both emotional and physi-cal. I could lose twenty pounds and gain it back in a matter of months, and I was always looked at as the “fat funny kid.” The only problem was, the kids were not laughing with me; they were laughing at me. In sixth grade, with the help of my fam-ily, I was able to lose 70 pounds. However, even with my new look, I still felt like the “fat kid” on the inside. Because of this, I would often be bullied and there were times where I would be forced to sit with people other than my friends at lunch. When I came to Salisbury, I was given an opportunity to reinvent myself. If you had told me when I was in fourth grade that I would have been the captain of two varsity teams, I would have laughed and walked away. The reason I share this story with you is not for pity, but instead with the hope that as we move forward into the world we can facilitate positive changes in people’s lives and use the tools that Salisbury has given us to make this happen. As students here at Salisbury, we have seen firsthand that brotherhood can be shared between every individual on campus, and we have learned that sometimes the people who change your life the most are the ones who, in your mind, you thought you would never be friends with.

At the beginning of the year, I asked the senior class to follow me in an ambitious goal and that was to live with integrity. I talked about bringing integrity into the classroom and into every sporting event, and as we move through our lives we needed to think of integrity as more of a personal trait. In the world that lies on the other side of the beautiful mountains and the crimson colors of Salisbury, it will be easy to get side tracked. We will be faced with situations that, if not tackled with honor and courage, will pull us off our tracks. Living with personal integrity is simple and it was embodied in Nick Hy-man’s chapel talk. He talked about following his musical goals no matter where they took him. In a world that is filled with people willing to do anything to get ahead, it is important that we take what we have learned at Salisbury and follow the paths that make us the happiest and not necessarily the richest.

If, in our lives, we are able to stop our pre-meditated judg-ments about people, and stay true to the moral compass inside us then no matter what happens, we will be successful. This is potentially the most important concept that I have been taught through my experiences at Salisbury. From the begin-ning of my third form year until this past winter, I believed that in order to be successful I had to be a first honors student, go to an Ivy League school, and then graduate into the world

of finance and make millions. But I have begun to learn that this is not necessarily success. The college process this year was brutal. Along with a number of my classmates, I received rejec-tion letter after rejection letter and there was a period in the late winter and early spring that the senior class appeared to be somewhat demoralized. I felt that I had failed; as if I had let down my teachers and coaches. But as I began to walk around campus, I realized that the successes we have felt this year are not necessarily because we have won athletic championships or academic awards, but because of the class legacy we would leave behind. I have begun to see success is more about the journey than the end goal. Back when I was starting my board-ing school experience, and again this past winter, I was not so much rejected by certain schools but instead re-routed onto a new path in my life. My hope is that next year and in years to come we as a class remember that success is more about the journey and the impact we have on other people’s lives than about achieving something that we think we deserve.

With Salisbury School’s help, I know we have learned how to be successful, and that it has given us the tools to live happy, prosperous and fulfilling lives, but everyone of us will also come into hard times at some point in the years to come. When this happens, remember it is part of this re-routing process and when things become very difficult, you have the help and the support of every brother in the Class of 2013. As you drive off campus today and live out the rest of your lives, remember the lessons we have learned on the playing fields, the relationships that we have made with our teachers, and the successes and failures we have been faced within the classroom. Remember the late night talks with your friends and the trouble that we somehow managed to avoid, and remember the championships we won and the games lost. But more importantly, never forget the brothers you made here on the Hilltop and the experiences and the people that have made us into the men we are today. It has been a hell of a ride and I could not think of a better group of people to have spent the last four years with.

Congratulations boys and for one last time let’s end today like every chapel service here on the Hilltop. Carpe Diem!

It is time for us to take

on the world and be the change

that we hope

to see in it.


Commencement Address by THOmAS JOYCE P’13

Thank you, Chis, for that wonderful introduction, and good morning trustees, faculty, staff and parents, family, friends and especially students. It is an honor to be addressing you on this beautiful day in this beautiful place.

In preparing for this address, I asked Chis how long I had to speak. He looked at me and said, “You remember Aristotle, right? He was an old guy, he talked a lot, and they killed him.” So upon reflection I’ve decided to keep it brief…

As I look out on all these handsome young faces, I suppose a lot of you are thinking, “OK, what’s next in my life? Now what?” Kind of a great unknown out there, isn’t it? Perhaps a bit daunting. I’m guessing that leaving this place may be hard for many of you. And I know why. I have had the privilege of sitting in on some of your classes. I have attended some of those wonderful chapel services. I have hung out on the playing fields and in Seifert Theater. I know what a marvel-ous place Salisbury is. But while you may be facing a world of uncertainty as you depart, you are also heading into a world of almost limitless opportunities.

Think about it. I recently celebrated my 40th high school re-union (yes, I am that old). When I graduated from high school, there were six television stations in Boston, most phones still had rotary dials, and music came from records that were about twelve inches in diameter. Pong was the only video game we could play and the game console was about five feet high and weighed over 100 pounds. My college had Facebook...it was a book that had pictures of each member of our freshman class…a book with faces in it. The personal computer, the cell phone, MRI machines, the Internet – none of those things were around yet. And that is only touching the surface of the innovation we have all been treated to.

The next forty years will be the most dynamic in human history. Cars will drive themselves. Cancer will be cured. 3-D printers will enable you to manufacture things in your own home. Force fields will protect soldiers at war. Stem cells will enable you to create new tissue in your body. The list goes on. You will be exposed to opportunities one can only now imag-ine. It will be a stunning time to be alive. Your biggest challenge may well be choosing which of these incredible opportuni-ties to pursue. One thing that I am sure of, though…when it comes to true success, it will be defined by your character.

What exactly is character? There are many definitions and interpretations. Some say character is “doing the right thing when nobody is watching.” Or, as has also been said, “char-acter is a habit, the daily choice of right over wrong.” You are not born with character; you cultivate it over your entire life. And in these last few years, Salisbury School has been critical in the development of your character.

Character, however, isn’t always evident or visible. One could almost steal Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart’s line on an altogether different topic: “It is hard to define but I’ll know it when I see it.”

I had a chance to see it last summer. On August 1, as some of you know, the company I work for made a very public technology error which put our entire firm at risk. It was shocking to all of us as we had taken great pride in the quality of our technology. In fact, we believed we were an industry leader; that utilizing technology was one of our core compe-tencies. And, in fact, it probably is. But, notwithstanding our reputation, we still made an error of historic proportions.

So we had this trading bomb dropped in our laps. What were we to do? We could have easily thrown in the towel, assumed the problem was just too big to overcome. Certainly other firms had collapsed in the recent past.

And that’s when I saw it. Character, fully on display. There was no mistaking it.

While many people at Knight displayed terrific leadership during our crisis, there were three of my co-workers who stepped up, way above and beyond. For five straight days and nights, they gave fully of themselves, pursuing solutions that would get us through this debacle. And not once did I hear from any of them question about what was in it for them.

The goal was clear – save the company. The path was un-known, as nobody had done this before. Other financial service firms that had come to the brink since the start of financial crisis had dropped over the edge. Bear Stearns, Lehmann, MF Global and many other, smaller firms just vanished.

Our team encountered endless obstacles for hours and days on end. Faced with a regulatory issue, they’d resolve it; run into funding issues and they’d overcome them. Whatever the challenge, they met it head on. And five days after our firm suffered through an epic error, we successfully re-capitalized the firm and the set about rebuilding the business. This small

team saved 1,500 jobs and positioned us to continue serving over 2,000 clients. A remarkable comeback story.

So what makes people put aside their personal concerns and work countless hours to save their company? Character. What makes people run toward an explosion as happened in Boston the day of the marathon? Character. What makes a mom stand up to knife wielding terrorist as just happened in London? Character. Were these people rich? Did they have fancy cars and nice vacation homes? We don’t know and we don’t care. What matters is what they did.

We have a remarkably short time on this planet to make a difference…to leave a lasting legacy. As I have said to my son Ryan countless times, life is not a dress rehearsal. All of you young men are positioned to reach for greatness. Do not shy away from those opportunities…go for it. Seize your day and your life. It will be an extraordinary journey.

The great gift that Salisbury has imparted on all of you graduates is the two, three, four years you have spent here. Salisbury has done its part in preparing you for the life you will lead. It has made you Salisbury Strong. This is a special place. And you will someday realize that it formed one of the cornerstones of your character.

So go out — and seize your life. Meet those challenges head on. Make your classmates and your teachers proud. Make your family proud. And, most importantly, make yourself proud.

Thank you for the opportunity to speak to you today. May God bless you.

“It is a privilege and honor to introduce today’s graduation speaker.

Tom Joyce is chairman and CEO of Knight Capital Group, an American, global financial service firm based in New Jersey. Prior to his joining Knight in 2002, Mr. Joyce served as the global head of trading at Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. and before that he held a variety of leadership roles in the global institu-tional equity business over a 15 year period at Merrill Lynch & Co. In all, Mr. Joyce has over 30 years of experience in the financial services industry.

Mr. Joyce is also a champion of a number of non-profit enterprises including serving on the boards of the Special Olympics of Connecticut, the Ronald McDonald House of New York City, and the Alfred E. Smith Foundation, in addition to his service here at Salisbury.

Mr. Joyce received an A.B. in Economics from Harvard College in 1977. He resides in Darien, CT, with his wife, Lisa, and their three children.

I asked Mr. Joyce to speak to us today because I am inspired by his story, and while his various titles and career success are impressive, that is not what is most unique about him.

Boys, you have heard me say time and time again, a person is judged most critically in how he performs in the face of adversity. For in those moments of crisis, those times when the chips are down, those who dig in and find solutions to problems are the truest of leaders.

I appreciate a great quote by noted entrepreneur, Steve Blank, who writes, “The world is run by those who show up…not by those waiting to be asked.”

Tom Joyce shows up.And he shows up armed with many of the core

values we have reinforced for you nearly every day on this Hilltop—loyalty, honor, hard work, service, and devotion to others. He is truly a remarkable man…and we are blessed to know him as a friend.

It is with great pleasure that I introduce our gradu-ation speaker, Mr. Tom Joyce.

– Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.)

Success is not about the stuff we have;

success is defined by

the actions we take.

The Joyce Family


Departmental Distinctions

Dramatic ArtsShawahl Abdur-RahmanTai ChaiamaritTyler FisherYeskendir KazhmuratovClark LamboYoung Gi MoonWhi Jin ParkDonald ReedKyung Duk Yoon

Visual ArtsYeskendir KazhmuratovRashad LanceSam PalmerMark SnellmanNicholas Turecamo

EconomicsRyan Joyce

EnglishHugh BartlettJasper GraebnerTim GraulChiye HuangP.K. IsacsRyan JoyceThomas Mahala

Jackson MandliLiam McDermottDarby McGloneDan MurphyKyler RoloRyan SegallaWillem TavernaKyung Duk Yoon

Entrepreneurial StudiesAmin AlirezaAnson ChoiGeoff GrantP.K. IsacsDarby McGloneAlec MorrisonWill Morrison

HistoryHugh BartlettRex CastleberryMichael CuozzoP.K. IsacsYeskendir KazhmutatovJohn MahoneyWhi Jin ParkNicholas Turecamo

mathematicsHugh BartlettTai ChaiamaritChiye HuangEric JasinskiDarby McGloneWhi Jin ParkJoseph YoonRex Zhang

musicNicholas HymanFrederic Mason

Philosophy & Religion

Brad CloughMichael CuozzoTyler FisherJohn HibbardJesse KlecknerJackson MandliRyley McEachernCam MurraySadiq OlanrewajuMichael ProctorDonald ReedDwayne ScottNicholas ShawWillem Taverna

ScienceAmin AlirezaHugh BartlettRex CastleberryTai ChaiamaritChiye HuangP.K. IsacsDarby McGloneWhi Jin ParkMichael ProctorShane SimpsonNicholas TurecamoKyung Duk Yoon

World Languages

Hugh BartlettYoung Gi MoonWhi Jin Park

Graduation 2013

The Rev. Edwin M. Ward Prize was given to Hugh Bartlett.

Course Awards

Awarded by departments and their teachers to sixth formers who have excelled in individual courses throughout the academic year.

ArtObjective Drawing James BlackwellPrintmaking Preston DavieStudio Art Samuel PalmerWoodworking Jian Xi Zhang

mathematicsAP Statistics Eric Jasinski

music

Digital Arts/Music Leon Cummings Elliot Gudis Alexander MorrisonJazz Ensemble Nicholas Hyman Frederic Mason

Philosophy and Religion Michael Cuozzo Sadiq Olanrewaju Dwayne Scott Nicholas Shaw

ScienceAnatomy Daniel MurphyForest Science Shane SimpsonGeology John Hibbard

World LanguagesAP French Jesse KlecknerFrench IV Honors Antonio Hart-PalomaresFrench III Jackson MandliMandarin IV Young Gi MoonMandarin V P.K. Isacs Clark LamboSpanish III Honors Yeskendir Kazhmuratov

Multiple Course Awards

Hugh Bartlett

English Department Prize for Excellence in WritingAP AB CalculusAP French

Tai Chaiamarit AP BiologyJazz Ensemble

Timothy Graul English Department Prize for Excellence in WritingAP Spanish V

Darby mcGlone AP MicroeconomicsAP Environmental SciencePhysics

Whi Jin Park

AP BC CalculusAP PhysicsMandarin IV

michael Proctor CalculusDigital Arts/MusicPhilosophy & Religion

matthew Pugh CeramicsHistory – The Middle East

Nicholas Turecamo WoodworkingAP World HistoryHonors Pre-Calculus


The Josephine Bauman Rudd PrizeAwarded to: Antonio Hart-Palomares & Jasper Graebner

Given in memory of Josephine Bauman Rudd, English and Reading teacher (1947-1972), and awarded to that sixth former who, during his time at Salisbury, has shown the greatest improvement in English composition.

The Jones Art PrizeAwarded to: Donald Reed

Given in memory of G. Lewis Jones, father of Andrew C.L. Jones ’74, and awarded to that sixth former who, by vote of the Arts faculty, has done the most to foster and enrich the Arts at Salisbury.

The Helene K. Bracken Economics Prize

Awarded to: Ryan Joyce

Given through the generosity of the late Helene K. Brack-en in honor of David Carter, Class of 1994, for excellence in the study of Economics.

The Harold Corbin PrizeAwarded to: Kyung Duk Yoon

Given in memory of Harold Corbin, master of English and founder of the Salisbury Summer School, this prize is awarded to that sixth former who has demonstrated the greatest devotion to intellectual growth in both writing and thought and a zealous love for learning the mysteries of life through literature.

The Reifsnyder Prize Awarded to: Kyung Duk Yoon

Given through the generosity of Peter Weeks ’68, in memory of William A. Reifsnyder, English teacher of Shakespearean studies from 1966 to 1971, and awarded to that sixth former who, during his Salisbury career, best demonstrates through writing, recitation, and research an appreciation for the works of William Shakespeare.

Sixth Form English PrizeAwarded to: Kyung Duk Yoon

The James H. Bates Public Speaking Prize Awarded to: Sadiq Olanrewaju

Awarded to the boy who displays the best public speaking skills, this prize is given in honor of James H. Bates, Class of 1948. As a student, Jim was secretary and president of the Ad-vocates, the School’s public speaking honor society, in 1947 and 1948 respectively. He was voted first orator, the School’s top public speaker, in his senior year. For over 45 years, Jim used, among his many talents, his speaking skills to enhance the School and enrich the lives of countless young men as an alumnus, trustee and faculty member.

The Chapel Award Awarded to: Nicholas Hyman & Whi Jin Park

Given in memory of the Rev. George Langdon, Salisbury’s third Headmaster (1942-1965), and awarded to that student who has served others in an outstanding way through his work on the Vestry.

The Lawrence music Prize Awarded to: Nicholas Hyman & Frederic Mason

Awarded in memory of Louise Harkness Lawrence (1956-1973), sister of Robert L. Lawrence ’71 and James Perry Lawrence ’73. Lisa shared all too briefly her love of music and her infectious joy and spirit.

The Key Society Award Awarded to: Nicholas Shaw

Awarded to that student who has led and organized the Key Society during the academic year.

The Drama Prize Awarded to: Whi Jin Park & Young Gi Moon

Awarded each year to the member of the Salisbury com-munity who has shown the strongest interest and talent in dramatics.

The Colin Conroy ’95 Outstanding Actor Award Awarded to: Donald Reed & Kyung Duk Yoon

Given in memory of Colin Conroy to the member of the graduating class who has demonstrated the best acting ability.

Major Academic Awards

Graduation 2013

Extracurricular Prizes

Garrison miller Crimson Knight AwardAwarded to: Shawahl Abdur-Rahman

Given in memory of Garrison Miller, Class of 1977, and awarded to that member or members of the sixth form who through his spirit, energy and sportsmanship has supported the entire Salisbury School Athletic Department.

The matthew B. Corkery Athletic Award

Awarded to: Lucas Amato, Kyle Freeman,

Darby McGlone & Samuel Palmer

Given to those sixth formers who have made a significant contribution at the varsity level for all three seasons of their final year at Salisbury School.

Joseph A. Sartori AwardAwarded to: Tyler Fisher

Given in memory of Joseph Sartori, and awarded by vote of the varsity coaches to that student who best exemplifies Salis-bury sportsmanship and cooperation. Andy Rutledge Athletic AwardAwarded to: John Hibbard

Given in memory of Andy Rutledge ’80, and awarded by vote of the Athletic Council to that sixth former who has played in at least two varsity sports, and who, by his enthusiasm, sense of humor and hard work, has inspired others on the team to greater effort.

John Hibbard ’13, the Andy Rutledge Athletic Award recipient

Frank Garfield AwardAwarded to: Nick Turecamo, Michael Proctor

& Jake Harrington

Given in honor of Frank Garfield, Salisbury’s athletic trainer and friend from 1972 to 1989, and awarded by vote of the varsity coaches to that student who has overcome injury and come back to contribute to the athletic program.

Robert Gardner Athletic AwardAwarded to: Samuel Palmer

Given in honor of Robert Gardner, science teacher and coach from 1952 to 1989, and awarded by the varsity coaches to that student who has shown the most satisfactory development as an athlete during his years at Salisbury.

Richard T. Flood, Jr. Athletic AwardAwarded to: Lucas Amato

Awarded by vote of the varsity coaches to that sixth former who has shown himself to be the best all-around athlete in his class.

Major Athletic Awards


The Richard Fromberg AwardAwarded to: Daniel Murphy

In honor of Richard Fromberg, Class of 1984, this award is determined by vote of the faculty to a sixth former who has overcome extraordinary adversity.

The Leland Rhodes ’86 Fellowship AwardAwarded to: Michael Proctor

Given by the Rhodes family in memory of their son, Leland, of the Class of 1986. Leland’s love of the outdoors was exem-plary, and this award is for “character that transcends many recognized standards.”

The Rev. Edwin m. Ward PrizeAwarded to: Hugh Bartlett

Established by the faculty in 1990, is awarded by vote of the faculty to that student who exemplifies the spirit of quiet and dedicated service to others which characterized Salisbury’s fourth headmaster, the Rev. Edwin Ward (1965-1981).

Leadership and Service Awards The Crosby medalAwarded to: Nicholas Turecamo & Sadiq Olanrewaju

Given in memory of Robert Southgate Browne Crosby by Arthur N. Sewell, is awarded by vote of the Fifth and Sixth Forms to that sixth former who has rendered the greatest service to the School.

The Quaile medalAwarded to: Samuel Dingba & Antonio Hart-Palomares

Given in memory of founding headmaster and his wife, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Quaile (1901-1934), and second head-master, Rev. Emerson B. Quaile, and is awarded by vote of the faculty to that member of the graduating class who has shown the most satisfactory development during his Salisbury years.

The Founder’s medalAwarded to: Nicholas Turecamo & Kyung Duk Yoon

Established by Salisbury’s founding headmaster, the Rev. Dr. George E. Quaile, is awarded by vote of the faculty to that student who has rendered the greatest service to the School in leadership and loyalty.

The Headmaster’s medalAwarded to: Tai Chaiamarit

Awarded to the First Scholar of the Sixth Form.

The Heamaster’s Award went to Tai Chaiamarit, the first scholar of the Class of 2013.

Faculty and Staff Milestones

5 YearsJeff Archer, Maintenance DepartmentToby Ayer, Science Department ChairDutch Barhydt, Director of DevelopmentCherrie Collins, Director of Parent ProgramsJonathan Gottsegen, Latin Instructor and College AdvisorAndrew Graham ’97, Director of Leadership GivingSusan Green, Health Center NurseXander Jones, Athletics and Learning Center InstructorJean Mandigo, Learning Center InstructorJeff Mandigo, Mathematics InstructorChris Russell, Dean of the Third FormTravis Thommen, Maintenance DepartmentJohn Toffey, Assistant Director of AdmissionsAndrew Will, Dean of the Sixth FormNattalie Will, Manager of “The Armory”

10 YearsBeatriz Rosero, Housekeeping StaffProcter Smith, English Department Chair and Seifert Theater DirectorTote Smith, Mathematics Department Chair

15 Years Rita Delgado, Student Activities DirectorLynne Flanagan, Admissions AssistantPeter Gilbert, Director of AdmissionsSamuel Simmons P’04, Associate HeadmasterBonnie Summers GP’16, Housekeeping Staff

20 years Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.), P’99, Science InstructorLouis Diffenbacher, Campus Security OfficerJohn Magiera P’96, Business ManagerBrad Moyer, Maintenance StaffLinda Ryan, Director of the Rudd Learning Center

25 years Rosemary Macchi GP’08, Post Office and Student Bank Manager

Retiring Faculty memberThe School acknowledged Kathy Marchant, instructor in English and the learning center, who retired after 22 years of teaching at Salisbury. Kathy, you will be sorely missed!



Shawahl Abdur-Rahman Ithaca CollegeAmin Alireza Babson CollegeLucas Amato University of MassachusettsMatthew Barrett Texas Christian UniversityHugh H. Bartlett Lehigh UniversityJames Blackwell Lake Forest CollegeJon Henry Byrne Eckerd CollegeJohn P. Carey University of Colorado Rex Castleberry Tulane UniversityTai Chaiamarit University of WisconsinHiu Pang Choi Drexel UniversityBradley Clough University of ColoradoAlexander Cole Franklin and Marshall College Leon L. Cummings Marist CollegeGraham Dabbs Furman UniversityPreston Davie Marietta CollegeSean Donnelly Hobart and William Smith CollegesMichael Edson St. Lawrence UniversityTyler Fisher Old Dominion UniversityKyle Freeman University of MississippiJasper Graebner Boston UniversityPeter Graham Colorado State UniversityGeoffrey Grant Skidmore CollegeTimothy Graul University of PennsylvaniaElliot Gudis Hobart and William Smith CollegesMark Hamilton University of MassachusettsGeorge Harrington Dickinson CollegeDarnell Hart Merrimack CollegeAntonio Hart-Palomares Franklin and Marshall CollegeJohn Hibbard Hobart and William Smith CollegesEvan Hole Assumption CollegeChiye Huang University of Southern CaliforniaShane Hurley Hobart and William Smith CollegesNicholas Hyman Berklee College of MusicP.K. Isacs Tulane UniversityEric Jasinski Wesleyan CollegeShane Johnson Coastal Carolina UniversityRyan Joyce University of RichmondJason Kalinowski University of New HampshireYeskendir Kazhmuratov Boston UniversityJesse Kleckner University of Rhode IslandClark Lambo The George Washington UniversityRashad Lance The College of Saint RoseAndrew Lin Johnson & Wales UniversityRyley MacEachern Stony Brook UniversityThomas Mahala United States Naval Academy

Jonathan Mahoney Trinity CollegeJackson Mandli Elmhurst CollegeFrederic Mason Providence CollegeDomenic Massimilian Cornell UniversityJohn Maymar Chapman UniversityDarby McGlone Sewanee: The University of the SouthHenry Milano Dickson CollegeYoung Gi Moon University of IllinoisAlexander Morrison College of the Holy CrossWilliam Morrison Wheaton College Daniel Murphy Drexel UniversityCameron Murray Dickinson CollegeAnh The Nguyen University of MassachusettsTu Vief Minh Nguyen Drexel UniversityWalker Nielsen Roanoke CollegeFord Nolan Gettysburg CollegeChase O’Connell Dickinson CollegeSadiq Olanrewaju University of VirginiaSamuel Palmer University of Colorado Whi Jin Park University of PennsylvaniaSheng Yang Peng Mitchell CollegeMinh-Triet Pham University of IllinoisMichael Proctor Indiana UniversityMatthew Pugh Tufts UniversityDonald Reed Skidmore CollegeBrooks Robinson Sewanee: The University of the SouthHuaskar Aaron Rodriguez Manhattan CollegeKyler Rolo University of VermontLewis Rubin Chapman UniversityDwayne Scott Middlebury CollegeRyan Segalla University of ConnecticutNicholas Shaw Furman CollegeRyan Simmons Syracuse UniversityShane Simpson The University of North Carolina Mark Snellman Lynn UniversityPaul Spinney University of MassachusettsWillem Taverna Bates CollegeAdlai Teye-Botchway University of VermontAaron Titcomb Merrimack CollegeNick Turecamo University of VirginiaDavid Varoli Niagara UniversityNicholas Weston Syracuse UniversityKyung Duk Yoon Columbia UniversityJian Xi Zhang University of California

College Matriculation

Graduation 2013

We congratulate the members of the Class of 2013 as they pursue the next phase of their educational studies.

LESSONSL I F E

L E A R N E D

The question the Communications Office posed to

Sarum brothers from the Classes of 1932 – 1963 this past spring:

Over the course of your life, what are

the most important lessons you have learned?

The response received from alumni was fabulous!

The timing the question was intentional as we feature graduation in

each fall issue. Think of these sage words as advice for all in the Salisbury

community, but most especially for the members of the Class of 2013

as they move onward with their personal journeys.

Q


Accept adversity as a challenge and handle it head on.

T o n y H o a G

Over the course of my life, what are the most important lessons I have learned? Family and friendships matter most of all.

R o d T i l T

Never ask or tell anyone under your guise to accomplish a task you are not willing to do yourself or find a reasonable alternative solution if you are not totally familiar with the situation at hand.

Keep the communication lines open with those closest to you whenever you have a problem, feel despondent or are downright ready to give up. You will be rewarded with great success if you allow those you love and those who love and depend on you to assist you no matter what. Your family, no matter how fractured or dysfunctional, will in some way give you a toe hold on life from which you can make a difference.

These two lessons are difficult to be good at but essential if you are to be a happy person or successful or both.

Hopefully this will assist some young man who has spent his most impressionable years on that beautiful hilltop in the Berkshires, where so many have come and gone and been successful.

H a n K C a n o n

Life is basically pretty simple until one decides to complicate it.


My advice to the Class of 2013 is:

P E T E R C l a R K

1. To always be open to “the new.” Even if an option in life might not seem like your cup of tea, dive in and try it. One can only grow by trying new ideas and situations, even if they may not be exactly what you had in mind.

2. Listen. There seems to be a shortage of listeners in our world. The best way to grow and educate yourself is to listen to others and their ideas on matters. It is easy to talk and give opinions oneself; it is quite another to be

patient and let others give their input. One can learn a lot by listening.

3. Maintain a sense of humor. Even in the most try-ing circumstances a sense of humor will get you over the bumps and bruises.

These three lessons have helped me greatly over the years. I don›t think I would have a proper outlook on the world without incorporating them into my daily life.

Due to space constrictions, we are unable to publish all responses in print. However, visit

www.salisburyschool.org/life-lessons to read each response received. Enjoy!H

You ask, “Over the course of your life, what are the most important lessons you have learned?” You did not specify whether I learned these lessons at Salisbury or elsewhere, so I take the liberty to mention those I have acquired both at Salisbury and elsewhere.

First, I want to quote from a goodbye letter I received from my father on the eve of my departing for the unknown of a boarding school over 1,500 miles away from home (I grew up in Palm Beach, FL). Among other things, he wrote:

“You will find your school days just what you make them. You will find life the same. Whatever you sow along life’s pathway you will reap as a reward. Bad ways and evil thoughts bring only sadness and unhap-piness; good ways and thoughts bring joy and happiness. God has given you a strong body and clean wholesome mind. Keep them strong and clean. In the study rooms and on the play fields, be a good sport. Study hard. Play hard. Don’t cheat. Only in that way will you succeed.”

I have kept this letter with me for the last 54 years, and have already passed most of its contents on to my children. There is one more thing I can say that I learned at Salisbury; To never to stop being inquisitive or curious about the world around me. So I was when I wrote my first term paper in the Fifth Form about the life of Galileo, and so I still am here (where I live) in Israel.

G a R y n E W M a n

“Along life’s highway you will see all sorts of people: some are wrecks,unhappy individuals whose lives have been wasted. Most people are good. Be good to them, the friends you make will be yours through your entire life.”



1. Upon graduation from college, I was starting to look for a job in advertising, and when my father suggested that several of his friends

might be a potential reference or be able to help in one way or another, my reaction was “Thanks, but I’ll do it myself.” Bad idea! The lesson here is that if people don’t want to help…they won’t. So

take advantage of those who are willing to help...it may just give you a needed edge.

2. For most of us, life will not be an easy ride, so roll with the punches and remember these words: “Illegitimi non carborundum”…or said another way, “Don’t let the bastards grind you down!”

They can’t win unless you let them.

My initial reaction was to be struck by what a clever idea this is. When I set about to respond, I realized what a difficult chore your question posed. I was

tempted to paraphrase Robert Fulghum’s title and say that “All I really needed to know I learned at Salisbury.” As I have told so many, I believe that the best education I received in my life was the

one at Salisbury School. (That includes my great undergraduate experience at Princeton and the

wonderful medical education and surgical training I received at Johns Hopkins.)

The following is the best I can do with your challenging assignment. I have learned so many

important lessons over my 86 years that it is hard to choose among them. The five listed here are perhaps those which I found most helpful in my career as a

surgeon, including my 38 years as chief of surgery at a university affiliated hospital. They are also ones that I think current Salisbury students might find useful as

they move along whatever paths they take in life.

Know the limits of your ability. Never hesitate to seek help

when you need it and to delegate when you are in charge.

Treat others with respect, especially those who put their

trust in you.

Listen attentively to opinions other than your own.

It is amazing what one can learn in this way.

Guard your health. It is your most precious possession.

Marry a pretty girl who is smarter than you are.

I hope this helps in your interesting project.

I appreciate the chance to take part in this enjoyable exercise, and look forward to seeing what Salisbury

alumni come up with.

TWO LESSONSthat might prove to be helpful to the

members of Salisbury’s Class of 2013 and others:

l E W R o s s

j a C K z i M M E R M a n n

“Make good friends and enjoy them for life.”

G R E G M E R R i l l

AND

Consider mistakes and failures as learning experiences. If you fail at something and learn from it, you will enhance your chances for success the next time.

C R o s B y F o s T E R

Always look toward the positive, but learn from your mistakes. Compromise is not necessarily an unacceptable resort. My life would not be complete without experiencing the rewards available through volunteerism. Seeking revenge against another who has caused harm does not solve the problem.

D A R R E L L H A R V E Y

While hardly profound, let me simply say that having lived on the Hilltop from 1940 through 1944, the Salisbury motto “Esse Quam Videri” became deeply

engrained and a not so subtle guideline which, over the years, offered substantial advice as to the road I might take whenever faced with a choice. I believe that

“To Be rATHer THAN To SeeM” (To Be) IS A gUIDeLINe To wHICH ALL MIgHT ADHere.

This request offered me the opportunity to explore these words and learn that there are some 100 institutions (Google lists 98) of higher learning which have adopted

these same three Latin words as their motto. They can’t all be wrong! Indeed, it is a great coincidence that I chose to retire to North Carolina and did so prior to investigating mottos, only to learn that these same three words were adopted by this state as well. So, to the Class of 2013, “Esse Quam Videri,” and my very best

wishes, health and happiness in the years to come.

R o n E R s K i n E


When you get down to the end of the road what will your answer be to the question you will ask yourself: “What have I done to help humanity?”

R o B E R T T R o T T a

one lesson in particular:

My first year at Salisbury commenced with the fourth form and, along with the other courses, there was Algebra. I was no wizard. willem Keur was my instructor. He had icy blue eyes, much like a husky, and a dour look that always terrified me. early on, I was called to the blackboard to solve an algebraic problem. I failed miserably and Mr. Keur asked me to return to my seat. He then solved the problem for the benefit of the class and me, in particular.

Upon my return to class the very next day, the same problem was on the blackboard. I figured that lightning could not strike twice in the same place. I was wrong. I was again asked to solve it and could not. Mr. Keur glowered at me and said, “Mr. Huggins, we Dutch have a saying that an ass never stumbles over the same stone twice.”

That comment kick-started my academic and business careers. In plain english, pay attention the first time; it is critically important today with the flood of internet information generated in the workplace and what we are expected to learn and retain.

n a T H U G G i n s

Stay healthy by eating right and exercise. You make your own breaks. Choose your mate wisely—don’t rush! Save your money and invest in more than expensive big houses and continual eating out. In other words, pay yourself first, then have fun.

Y E R B U R Y B U R N H A M


we will face rejection often, whether from our first-choice college, a job we failed to land, a promotion that never came, a relationship that didn’t turn out as desired, or whatever.

while disappointing, for sure, these will offer us an opportunity to do better and the choices we make moving forward will be

doubling rewarding. we will look back on these rejections and say, “what did it matter?” The college we attended was the best, we now have the dream job, we’re on the fast track, and we’ve met our life partner – our soul mate.

So rejection is a good thing. It gives us the chance to make better choices.

For a number of years I was an executive coach. From my conversations with these executives, I heard over and over again a truth which confirmed my own experience. Simply put it’s this:

H i l a R y W o o d H o U s E

S t i r l i n g h . t h o m a S i i

Thinking about your request regarding lessons for life, I realized that a most critical one was learned at Salisbury School! The school motto, Esse Quam Videri, To Be Rather Than Seem To Be. In addition, two other very important lessons were

taught at Salisbury—self-reliance and a work ethic.To be your own man, as the motto states, requires self-reliance that enables you to apply the work ethic toward success and fulfillment in the business of living. The chapel at Salisbury has a glass

window that forms the compete end of the building. That window looks to those hills we all know so well. We all learned the 121st Psalm, which became the School Psalm, “I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh thy help.” I can tell you that at one time or another, every Salisbury student looked to those hills in quiet contemplation of a problem. All these lessons promote a quiet, productive mind. So gentlemen, you have been exposed to a unique, practical, sensitive education.

Apply your lessons well to the business of living. I wish you success.

Always follow throughon your commitments.

And if you do it, do it right!

C E l T G R a n T


1. When you search for a job ask yourself: a. Can I get passionate about this? b. Do I believe in this? (e.g. Is this a worthy product?) c. Does the work foster my values?

2. When you do something wrong, learn to say you are sorry. a. Practice makes perfect, begin with small wrongs.

3. When someone does something wrong to you, learn to forgive. a. Practice make perfect, begin with small wrongs.

4. Be enthusiastic – a glum face produces nothing. a. Do not fret about the past; today has enough troubles of its own.

5. Be generous to those without – rationalizations are rationalizations.

6. Continue to hope, to pray, to love, to look for goodness. a. Let the God in you find the God in others.

7. I am still striving to put these ideas into action – never quit trying!

R E V . s T E V E P a R K E R

Our charge was to offer a valuable life lesson learned. I would like to offer these thoughts and comments for your perusal, begging your indulgence with the ramblings of an old Salisbury grad.

I would ask you to consider making time each week to reflect and appreciate the gifts in your life, especially family and friends.

Please start now by thinking about the gift of your Salisbury experience. At 71 years of age, I fully realize what a profound gift this is. You may not realize it now, I know I didn’t, but your time at Salisbury provides a foundation that will support you all through your life, both good times and bad. Your headmaster, chaplain, teachers, coaches and support staff have given gifts that will sustain and guide you as you meet life’s challenges.

One specific example from my Salisbury life comes from our football coach, Bob Gardner. He told us, “Football is about life; it teaches you to pick yourself up after being knocked down.” Perseverance is key during hard times.

As Salisbury graduates go, I have minimal intellectual and academic prowess. If you are in this category, take heart. I have found “out working the competition” is a viable solution that can lead to much success. Please always remember to preserve the dignity of your competitors and all you come in contact with.

You have learned and assimilated values to live by and your character has been molded by this wonderful school. Each of you has the right stuff. How you live your life is up to you. I hope always draw upon your Salisbury heritage.

Your headmaster pledged that he and all members of the Salisbury faculty and staff will “take great care in safeguarding the culture and traditions of the School.” We graduates should take great care to live that culture and those traditions.

Good health to all.

T H o M a s C o l l i n s Keep happy. Listen well.

Try to resolve problems and move on to other positive things. If you have a lot on your mind, keep positive, short notes.

Being grouchy is a big minus! good luck!

M a R s H a l l W o l F


appreciate all that you have and help

others who need it.

W a l T E R B R a d F o R d

Lesson #1 learned around age 45.

Life is all about people.

God loves people not things and possessions. Invest your resources in people.

Lesson #2 learned very recently. My attitude is everything. So, as you go about your life intersecting with other lives have a positive mental attitude. Be happy and communicate

happiness to the people around you.

I was starting to get mushy, old mannish, grandfatherly and decided to draw the line here. Keep it simple. The truth about the importance

of people and attitude is self-evident. Learn it now or later. Your choice.

T H o M a s M . d o W

J I M C L A R K E

You need to follow through to assure your instructions are executed. Persistence pays off if you expect to get your goals accomplished.When you set a schedule for yourself, prioritize with most important task to be accomplished first.

Believe your gut feelings. They’re usually right.

Here are a few thoughts on what I feel are important to me:

1. Family.

Keeping a close and loving relationship with members of your family from grandparents down to grandchildren.

2. Job.

Having a job in a field you enjoy and with people you enjoy. Looking forward to each day’s work.

3. brain.

Keeping the brain active by learning new things and challenging it every day.

4. HealtH and Fitness.

Eating wisely and maintaining good health and fitness through exercise and physical activities.

5. Friends.

Having a few close friends who you keep in touch with throughout your life.

6. attitude.

Keeping a positive attitude along with a good sense of humor.

Best to you on the Hilltop,

D U N C A N C A M P B E L L

Q

To the Class of 2013, gentlemen of Salisbury School, my journey is ending, but yours is just beginning. For both of us, the best is yet to be. Your challenges are these; in the next 35 years the nation will grow from 315 million to 400 million people. Things will get even more crowded. Further, the velocity of everyday life will continue to increase, with all of the attendant stresses and strains. You will need not only a roadmap, you will need character and stamina, which for me came from the classrooms and playing fields of Salisbury.

The next six years will be vital for you. This means college and graduate school. Do you want to be a success? Then either a business or an engineering degree will be the way, followed by an MBA. Nothing wrong with the liberal arts, but sadly they don’t count for much in today’s world. Whichever way, the most important courses you will need will be accounting and public speaking; the first to understand the business language of life; the latter to organize your thoughts and convictions, and to express them clearly.

The old cliché still works—it is better to be lucky than smart. The corollaries are even more important; you make your own luck, and the harder you work, the luckier you get, and the more you will realize your potentials. The goal of all education is not merely to think, but to think for yourselves. This together with common sense will take you a long way in your college career. But reader beware. Because these years will allow you tremendous freedoms and a dangerous overdose of easy choices. Don’t go there. Let common sense be your guide. I have seen countless friends of mine crash and burn early on because they took the easy way. It rarely worked. Discipline and hard work always did.

Your years at Salisbury have made you part of a lucky few. The simple moral codes embedded in the Sarum Hymn are timeless. Remember them, practice them and the best will indeed be yours.

Congratulations on successfully achieving the status of a graduate. Commendations you will deservedly receive.

Remember: your future is rushing upon you. What will you do with it? What kind of man will you be? It all depends on you. No one else can share the praise or blame. Is your goal riches, security and applause? If so, you are missing the real point of life. The need for your future and those who will share it is honor,

truthfulness, determination, faithfulness and charity.

Be a true gentleman.Reach out to people, realize they may have different frames of references, don’t belittle them but believe

strongly in the values you have been taught and follow them. Don’t criticize but show the way to being true to yourself unselfishly. The world desperately needs

men of integrity and honor, be one of them. Your true success will be the result and of those that you touch.

These are the most important lessons I have learned.

C . R . V a n a n D E n

J O H N O L S O N


S T U D E N T P R O F I L E

What classes are you taking this year?AP Environmental Science, AP World History, AP Spanish V, Honors Physics, Honors English and Pre-Calculus

What has been your favorite class at Salisbury and why?My favorite class thus far at Salisbury has to have been Honors U.S. History with Mr. Shortelle during my fifth form year. I enjoyed the class because Mr. Shortelle challenged us every day. His knowledge and passion for U.S. History kept the material and atmosphere of the class fun and interesting. Secondly, I enjoyed learning a great deal about my country; gaining a new found love and respect for my country and what America stands for.

Where is your favorite place on campus to hang out?When I’m not in class, my favorite place to hang out on campus is in the Dining Hall. It’s a great place to spend time whether in between classes or at formal meals with friends, teachers and coaches enjoying one another’s company over great food.

What activities are you involved in?Some of my favorite clubs and extra-curricular activities include serving as a member of the Key Society, running my own business on campus, participating as a member of the Outdoor Club and singing in the Gospel Choir.

What has been the most rewarding aspect to your Salisbury career to date?

The most rewarding aspect of my Salisbury experience has been the people and the friendships I have cultivated here. Salisbury is a true brotherhood; a family of faculty, students and staff who work together, support one another and create and nurture bonds that will last a lifetime.

What interests do you have outside of the classroom?Some of my hobbies outside of school include hunting, surfing, alpine skiing and SCUBA diving.

What is your dream job?Without a doubt, my dream job is to serve my country as an officer in the United States Military.

What advice would you offer a new student at the School?The biggest piece or pieces of advice I can offer to new Salisbury stu-dents is to make the most of your time on the Hilltop. Get involved, push yourself outside of your comfort zone, make new friends, try new things, work hard, and have fun with whatever you do. Time passes more quickly than you think and you only have one chance, so make it count!

William Shaw ’14HoMEtown: nEw York, nY


S T U D E N T P R O F I L E

What courses are you taking this year?Conceptual Physics, World History, Latin 3, English and Geometry

What has been the most rewarding aspect of your Salisbury experience?

The most rewarding aspect would have to be the relationships that I have been able to make with my peers, advisor and teachers.

Who inspires you and why?Eustace Conway inspires me because he is proof that you do not need modern technology to live a happy life.

What is your favorite place in the world?London, England

If you could have any musical group perform here on the Hilltop who would you select?

If I could choose any musical group to perform at Salisbury, I would choose Neil Young.

What is your dream job?My dream job would be a marine biologist.

What advice could you offer new Salisbury students?My advice to new student would be to not be afraid of asking for help from your teachers, peers and advisors.

What do you believe is the biggest challenge facing our country? Our world?

I believe the biggest challenge facing our country and our world would be discrimination and hatred toward others.

Charlie Ryan ’16HoMEtown: wASHInGton, Ct

With your assistance, Charlie, Will and other Salisbury boys will continue to develop into self-confident, intellectual, spiritual, moral and

responsible young men. Find out more about the For The Boys Campaign and how your contribution will help generations of boys mature

into Salisbury gentlemen by visiting: www.salisburyschool.org/for-the-boys


The Knights won their second consecutive WNEPBL crown Sunday, May 19, with a 15-0 victory over visiting Suffield Academy. The team celebrated and piled onto each other in the infield after the last out was recorded, a culmination of a dominating weekend for the Knights which saw them score 35 runs total over two games.

Over the course of the season, the team turned over 20 double plays and had a team ERA under 3.00. The Knights finished with a team batting average of .404. Noted Head Coach John Toffey, “This group of boys should be very proud of what they accomplished. It was truly amazing to watch the improvement as the season went on. What I am most

Crimson Knight Baseball Wins Second Straight Title

P H O T O B Y J O S E P H M E E H A N


proud of is how well this group played as a team and how well they represented Salisbury School. I received countless phone calls, letters, and e-mails not only about how talented this team was but how well they competed, played as a team, and demonstrated excellent sportsmanship.” Congratulations to the players and coaches on a wonderful season!

Since 2008 the Varsity Baseball Team has won the WNEPBL championship four times.

to read highlights from the team’s season, visit: www.salisburyschool.org/athletics/varsity-baseball


C R I M S O N K N I G H T A T H L E T I C S

Congratulations to Bjoern Werner ‘10 on his selection by the Indianapolis Colts in this year’s NFL Draft. Athletic Director Tim Sinclair ’91, Dean of the Class of 2015 Brent Barbarto ’02 and former Varsity Football Coach Chris Adamson were on hand at Radio City Mu-sic Hall to celebrate the occasion.

It was anticipated that the 2012 ACC Defensive Player of the Year would go in the first round, but most draft observers assumed he would land with a team that runs a 4-3 defense. Werner looked like a classic 4-3 defensive end who could defend the run and rush the passer, but the Colts drafted him with the No. 24 overall pick to play standing up at outside linebacker.

In early August, Bjoern reported for Colts training camp. “The first week of NFL training camp, it’s really physical, lon-ger days, a lot of meetings. It drains you, but it’s a lot of fun,”

Werner said following an afternoon practice.

After missing the pre-season opener with a sore knee, Bjoern finally saw some action at his new position at the 20-12 exhibition victory over the New York Giants on August 18. In that game, while he did not start the game, he did see quite a bit of playing time and nearly registered a second-quarter sack of Giants quarterback Eli Manning.

Congratulations to Bjoern! We look forward to watching your rookie season in the NFL.

Bjoern Werner ’10 with Indianapolis Colts General Manager Ryan Grigson (left) and Head Coach Chuck Pagano (right).

Dean of the Class of 2015 and Assistant Football Coach Brent Barbato ’02 (left) and Athletic Director Tim Sinclair ’91 (right) with Bjoern Werner ’10 at a post-draft celebration.

Indianapolis Colts Draft DE Bjoern Werner ’10 at No. 24

Credit: Indianapolis Colts

C R I M S O N K N I G H T A T H L E T I C S

Eleven Knights Earn All-League

PHOTOS BY JOSEPH MEEHAN

With a near perfect season in the record column, Salisbury’s deep and talented baseball team earned several post-season accolades to add to its many accomplishments. With a perfect 13-0 record in league play, both Ryley MacEachern ’13 and Will Toffey ’14 earned special recognition for the seasons that they had on the diamond.

Ryley, who will attend Stony Brook University in this fall, was named the Young Divi-sion Pitcher of the Year. The 6’3” right hander was 6-0 on the season, with a 2.28 ERA. Additionally, he struck out 70 batters in 47 innings, while yielding just 14 walks. Ryley remains an unsigned 2013 draft pick for the Philadelphia Phillies.

Toffey was named the Young Division Player of the Year. The fifth form shortstop posted a .429 batting average, .529 on-base percentage and stole 10 bases.

Tim Graul ’13, Thomas Mahala ’13, Lucas Amato ’13, Aaron Rodriguez ’13, Tim Kensinger ’13 and Matt Pugh ’13 were named to the squad. Mahala highlights the Class of 2013 with a .541 batting average. The Class of 2014 had two recipients, Scott Hovey and Jacob Lamb. Lamb posted a team best 8-0 record and 2.07 ERA. George Hewitt was the lone recipient of the Class of 2015.

Will Toffey ’14

Ryley MacEachern ’13

Add your favorite Salisbury athletic team to your calendar and receive scores and recaps via e-mail or text!

watch the “How to” video in the web site portals.www.salisburyschool.org

43


C R I M S O N K N I G H T A T H L E T I C SC R I M S O N K N I G H T A T H L E T I C S

Kudos To…

Myles Jones ’12, a member of the NCAA Championship Lacrosse Team, the Duke University Blue Devils, who beat Syracuse 16-10 for the title. Myles, who scored in the title game, finished with 16 goals and 5 assists for the year. The Duke freshman midfielder was named an Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Lacrosse Offensive Player of the Week earlier in the season. He registered a career-high five points on three goals and two assists as Duke cruised to a 19-3 win over Marquette in the regular season finale. The hat trick was the first of his career, while the two assists tied his career high._______________________

Stetson University first baseman Patrick Mazeika ’12, who completed a post-season trifecta when he was named to the Baseball America Freshman All-America team. He was previously named to the Louisville Slugger and National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) Freshman All-American teams. Patrick, who was named the A-Sun Freshman of the Year in addition to being the first team All-Conference

selection at first base, was named to the first team. He finished his first season at Stetson with a .382 average to go with three homers, 11 doubles and 33 RBI.______________________________

Recent graduates Nick Weston ’13 and Shane Simpson ’13, who cel-ebrate with classmate Graham Dabbs after playing in the prestigious Under Armor All America Game on July 6. It is one of the most prestigious summer lacrosse events for rising college fresh-man. Simpson will attend the Univer-sity of North Carolina- Chapel Hill and Weston is headed to Syracuse University.

______________________________

Ryan Segalla ’13, who the Pittsburgh Penguins selected in the fourth-round (119th overall) of the 2013 NHL Entry Draft. Ryan finished his final season by recording 18 points (10G, 8A) in 28 games. He is the first defenseman drafted by the Pens at this year’s draft and he plans on attending the University of Connecticut for next season.______________________________

University of Denver men’s lacrosse senior Cameron Flint ’09, who was named First Team All-American by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA). This is the first time that a Pioneer was tabbed a first team selection. Said head coach Bill Tierney, “Being named DU’s first, First Team All-American is a special honor that Cam deserves as he has been a force for us this year and throughout his career.” A captain and four-year starter, Flint was named a 2013 ECAC First Team selection was named Honorable Mention in 2012 and 2011. ______________________________

Sadiq Olanrewaju ’13, who was named one of The Northern Connecti-cut Chapter of the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame’s 2013 scholar-athlete recipients. An offensive tackle and captain for the 2012 NEPSAC Class “A” New England Champion Knights, Sadiq was one of only 23 student-athletes recognized for his scholarship, leadership and ath-letic prowess. The National Football Foundation was founded in 1947 with early leadership from General Douglas

MacArthur, Legendary Army coach Earl “Red” Blaik and immortal journalist Grantland Rice. The National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame is a non-profit educational organization that runs programs designed to use the power of amateur football in develop-ing scholarship, citizenship and athletic achievement in young people. Sadiq’s name will be inscribed on a plague that will be displayed at the College Football Hall of Fame. He will be attending the University of Virginia this fall.______________________________

Connor Rice ’09, who was selected as the Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer-ence Lacrosse League’s Offensive Player of the Year. Connor, a senior at Marist College, led the MAAC in assists per game (2.15) and points per game (3.62) finishing the regular season with 28 as-sists and 47 points. He was named the MAAC Offensive Player of the Week twice in 2013. First Team All-MAAC selections also included Jacksonville’s Cameron Mann ’09.______________________________

Dylan Brodie ’12, Reid Johnson ’09 and Cody Burgess ’09 who, as members of Hobart College’s second varsity eight, won a gold medal on Day 2 of the of the New York State Collegiate Rowing Championships on Lake Whitney. Ho-bart earned its fourth straight state championship in the 2V8, posting a time of 6:18.1, a slim 0.3 seconds ahead of the Marist Red Foxes.______________________________

Zaid Hearst ’11, a sophomore guard at Quinnipiac University, who was named to the 2012-2013 Northeast Conference Winter Academic Honor Roll. To qualify for such a distinction, Hearst, a communications major, had to maintain a minimum 3.20 GPA. On the hardwood, Hearst has had a remarkable career for the Bobcats. In two seasons, Hearst has started 58 of 63 games, and this past season was the second leading scorer with 10.8 ppg. While at Salisbury, Hearst was

a two-year captain and led the team in scoring in both his fifth and sixth form campaigns. Additionally, coaches around the league recognized him with All Western New England (2010) and All New England (2011) honors. Dur-

ing his final year on the Hilltop, the Crimson Knights posted a 25-3 record, and were finalists in the New Eng-land Class “A” Championship game. ______________________________

Squash player Edgardo Gonzalez ’09, who was awarded the Dr. Frank P. Smith ’36 award for leadership by the Hobart Statesmen Athletic Association and Hobart Athletics Department on April 22. Edgardo, a captain, played in all 24 matches this winter, competing in the No. 3 spot. He logged an 8-15 record at No. 3 and played one match in the No. 2 spot. Gonzalez earned wins over Bos-ton University and Colgate, helping the statesmen to 9-0 sweeps of each team to complete the regular season.

Nick Weston ’13, Graham Dabbs ’13 and Shane Simpson ’13

Edgardo Gonzalez ’09 Credit: Greg Searles/Hobart and William Smith

Sadiq Olanrewaju ’13

Myles Jones ’12 Credit: Peyton Williams

Patrick Mazeika ’12 Credit: David S. Williams

Zaid Hearst ’11Credit: Quinnipiac Athletics.


F O R T H E B O Y S C A M P A I G N

For The Boys Campaign Leadership Donors Honored

CAMPAIGN

As Salisbury’s historic For The Boys Campaign crossed the $100,000,000 mark in gifts and pledges in June (on our way to our $105,000,000 goal), leadership donors to the Campaign were treated to spectacular summer evening at the landmark Loeb Boathouse in New York City’s Central Park. Board Chairman Michael Sylvester ’59 and Headmaster Chisholm Chandler thanked each guest for their early and generous leadership in Salisbury’s largest fundraising campaign to date.

Elissa Hyman P’13 spoke to the group about the impact that Salisbury had on her son Nick and the excitement, skill and dedication to music that he developed at Salisbury. Elissa’s message resonated with not only the other current and past parents in attendance but by alumni as well who

felt it was a great opportunity to hear about Salisbury and its mission from a “Salisbury Mom,” in this case the mother of a student in the most recent graduation class. Elissa’s remarks appear on the opposite page.

Director of Development Dutch Barhydt noted that thanks to a generous gift, the evening was underwritten so that those who had made special commitments early in the public phase of the Campaign could be thanked and honored. Now, we all are turning our attention to completing the For The Boys Campaign scheduled for June 30, 2014, and then celebrating this milestone as a community, as we did when we kicked off the public phase during the For The Boys Weekend in May 2012.

Pictured above: 01 Gus Jenkins ’08, Trustee Jim Townsend P’10 and Patrick Powers ’07; 02 Steve Meszkat P’02 and Trustee Lee Spencer P’09;

03 Chairman of the Board of Trustees Michael Sylvester ’59, P’85 with wife Sarah Nash and Trustee Jim Townsend P’10; 04 Patrick Powers ’07,

Polly Judson P’07, Headmaster Chisholm Chandler’11 (Hon.), P’17 and Director of Development Dutch Barhydt; 05 Trustee Lee Spencer P’09,

Lisa Joyce P’13 and Director of the Annual Fund Susan Auchincloss.

01 02 03

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“I know we’re all here this evening because Salisbury wants to thank us for our support, but what I’d like to do is thank Salisbury for the warm, support-ive community you’ve provided for our sons. They say that it takes a village to raise a child. I couldn’t agree more, es-pecially when it came to our experience at Salisbury.

When we were looking at boarding schools, and there were many, Nick sensed something different here than at all the other schools he visited—it was a strong sense of community.

He came to Salisbury a “diamond in the rough.” He was slight, with curly dark hair and glasses, not exactly your athletic type. So it surprised us when during our first Parents Weekend, Nick proudly shepherded us into the new field house, and walked us down the long hall of sports teams honoring captains going back many years. Stopping at the first board—cross country— he pointed. “See those names of captains? One day, my name will be on this board.” This was coming from a child who had never in his life had confidence in his abilities, despite his successes. We attributed this new-found confidence to the supportive community that Salisbury provided.

But it’s easy to claim one has a warm supportive environment when every-thing is going well. When things are not, however, that’s when the rubber hits the road; that’s when you really test

what kind of support a community ac-tually provides.

Unfortunately, we found that out the hard way. Early in his junior year, Nick got a concussion. His grades plummeted from being an Honor Roll student in his fourth form year, to barely scraping by with a “C” average. His concussion and his anxiety about it quickly threw Nick into a downward spiral.

To help turn the situation around, his advisors, one of his teachers, the aca-demic dean and I quickly put together a plan. Nick had always done well in mu-sic, so we decided to take a risk—rather than go the traditional college route, we believed that Nick should follow his passion and apply to music school. Easier said than done. Salisbury had never had a student go to music school and didn’t have the experience with pre-paring students for auditions.

Nick made the suggestion, why not create an independent study for his senior year to prepare for the auditions? It required a huge commitment on the part of Nick, his music teacher, Peter McEachern, and approval by Sam Sim-mons, academic dean.

To make a long story short, after months of phone calls and Skype con-

versations, and Nick’s huge contribu-tion of time in the studio, this year on March 31 at 12:06 a.m., Nick learned that he was accepted at the Berklee School of Music, his top choice. And he became the first student at Salisbury to be accepted into music school.

We were so proud and we couldn’t have done it without the support of the Salisbury community. So I’d like to thank a number of people—Sam Sim-mons, Chris Hinchey, Chris Phelps, Peter McEachern, and of course, Chis Chandler for providing a very special community who takes kids like Nick, who arrive as “diamonds in the rough,” and have them leave as confident, charming, successful men. And hats off to our son Nick who, in addition to making his dream come true, made Honor Roll this year and got his name engraved on the cross country board in the field house!

But I’d also like to thank all of you for creating the financial support so that Salisbury can continue to keep its excellent faculty, staff and administra-tion on the right path. We need schools like Salisbury. Please consider continu-ing to support this unique institution.

Thank you!


Speech Given by Elissa Hyman P’13, Mother of Nick Hyman ’13

Elissa and James Hyman are thanked by Headmaster Chandler.

Nick Hyman ’13



“Esse Quam Videri” – George Warren Young ’48 The Life of “Curious George”

When he passed away on February 17, 2013, at the age of 82, his apartment at Kimball Farms in Lenox, MA, perfectly reflected George, lovingly nicknamed “Curious George” by niece Jessica.

Custom-built bookshelves from the floors to the ceilings contained thousands of books, carefully organized by topic and each lovingly identified as George’s with a personalized bookplate. Biographies and histories, language books and atlases competed for shelf space with books on every country in the world and every type of political system known to man. Histories of the early church to biographies of the Popes and of past and current financiers lined one wall while volumes on the Hapsburgs and the Romanovs and English Kings and Queens lined another.

On a very special bookshelf, George had kept his Salisbury textbooks, including the book prizes he was awarded as a student at Salisbury. Fittingly, when George was awarded the prize for Modern European History in 1947, the book he was given was T.E. Lawrence’s “Seven Pillars of Wisdom,” appropriate for a voracious reader and lifelong learner. There remains in the book a small, yellowed newspaper clipping from “The New York Times” with the headline “Hurrying Afghans Bridge Centuries: Export Brings U.S. Equipment, Yankee Know-How to Ancient Land.” No doubt “Curious George” delighted in this history and this irony!

George’s library is just one way to view and understand this extraordinary life. George kept photographs and momentos of his Salisbury and Princeton years and continued this practice while serving with the U.S. Army in Korea and then during his distinguished career on Wall Street where he rose to become vice president at J.P. Morgan. Thanks to his niece Jessica, we are privileged to share this personal history with the Salisbury

community on these pages. While these photographs represent George’s life on the Hilltop, we invite you to go to www.salisburyschool.org/george-young to view George’s extraordinary life in full. It is a remarkable journey.

George left Salisbury two splendid gifts. The first was his library. These cherished books will fill in many areas of Salisbury’s Phinny Library and add to both research and pleasure reading opportunities for the boys and faculty. The second splendid gift was a bequest in excess of $1,000,000 which was added to Salisbury’s permanent endowment this summer. This gift will provide income every year, in perpetuity, to support Salisbury’s boys and the men and women who teach them through scholarships and financial aid and faculty salaries and development.

It is extraordinary to think that George made his bequest, knowing full well that he would never meet the boys who would benefit from his generosity. That is truly an act of kindness. Thanks to his niece Jessica Lanier, however, we are able to know “Curious George.” It is an opportunity and a privilege.

This fall, a permanent plaque will be placed in front of the Centennial Humanities Building that houses the Phinny Library, where George’s books now reside. The inscription on the plaque fits this extraordinary Salisbury gentleman perfectly. It reads:

Above: The bookplate in the “Seven Pillars of Wisdom” which George received as a prize in 1947; Opposite: George’s niece Jessica Lanier provided us with this collage of momentos from his Salisbury past.

To be given the opportunity to learn about a person by viewing their

momentos, letters, photographs and books accumulated during a long

and interesting life is exciting. When that opportunity involves a loyal

Sarum son like George Young ’48, it becomes an historic opportunity and

a privilege, much like “turning back the pages of time.” Thanks to George’s

niece, Jessica Lanier, we have been given this opportunity.

George Warren Young ’481930-2013

“His delight was in his books.”- Crabbe





Class of 2013 Sixth Form Gift

See page 104 of the Annual Report to view

renderings of these projects.

Sixth form gift committee

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Co-chairs Mark Maymar P’13 and Trustee Tom Joyce P’13 present Headmaster Chandler with the parent class gift.

The Sixth Form Gift remains one of Salisbury’s great traditions. For over twenty years, the families of graduating sixth formers have advanced Salisbury’s campus and endowment priorities in very substantial ways, funding the renovation of the Main front entrance, the Championship Lounge and Fitness Center in the Flood Athletic Center, faculty housing and endowed teaching fellowships among other projects.

The Class of 2013 Sixth Form Gift continues this tradition, while supporting the core of Salisbury’s mission – academic and teaching excellence. And, this year this “tradition” will paradoxically be contemporary and “cutting edge” by supporting the newest teaching technology.

As academic technologies and teaching methods have developed and advanced exponentially over the past few years, the School identified opportunities to complement its signature academic buildings with these technologies and teaching methods. Salisbury’s talented faculty have helped guide this process and the School’s award-winning architectural firm, OMR Associates, has designed two spaces that will ultimately be created by the Class of 2013 Sixth Form Gift.

The first space, which has been under construction since late summer, is located in the Phinny Library on the first floor of Centennial. Previously a reference area and an enclosed room to store microfiche, this space is being transformed into a global classroom and video conferencing center. The space will include a Harkness table, encouraging the development

of keen discussion skills, and will feature state-of-the-art video conferencing technology enabling classes to communicate and interact with others far from the Hilltop. Imagine a biology class being able to observe an autopsy and ask questions of those performing of it, or a Mandarin class engaging with a classroom, live, in Beijing. This splendid facility will be available for use this academic year.

The second area, also being repurposed and reconstructed from existing space, is located in the lower level of the Wachtmeister-Bates Math and Science Building. Once completed, this space will become a lecture hall with tiered seating for sixty-one students and outfitted with 21st century audio-visual technology. Currently, no space exists on campus that combines this seating capability along with advanced technology. This project is scheduled to be completed in the summer of 2014.

It is with deep gratitude and appreciation that we acknowledge those Class of 2013 families who committed $540,000 to provide the students and those who teach them with the technology and the space to fulfill Salisbury’s mission. It may be a paradox, but it is a great one when “tradition” and “newest technology” combine to create academic excellence.

P H O T O S B Y J E N N I F E R F I E R E C K , J O H N L A P E R C H ,

D A N I E L L E S I N C L A I R A N D B R I A N W I L C O x

Over 400 alumni, parents, former faculty members and friends

came back to the Hilltop May 3-5 for three days of fun in the sun...

there were tearful celebrations, fast times at Lime Rock Race Park,

and more than few good laughs down at the Curtis Boathouse.

Read on for highlights of the weekend festivities.

“This was a weekend for the record books. Salisbury has been the gift that keeps on giving. Many thanks for putting this fantastic weekend together. It was such a pleasure and it is a memory I shall cherish forever. Thanks again!”

— Ben Mitchell ’06

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Reunion & Spring Family Weekend 2013


GolF oUTinGAlumni and parents kicked-off the weekend celebration at Sharon Country Club for a friendly round of golf. It was a great opportunity to enjoy some fresh, northwest corner air on a beautiful morning.

dEdiCaTion oF THE liBRaRy oFFiCE in MEMoRy oF ann CoRKERy

“Today is a special day on the Hilltop when we remember and honor one of our own,” opened Headmaster Chisholm Chandler at this special dedication in memory of Library Assistant and Archivist Ann Corkery, who passed away in August 2012 after a long and courageous battle with cancer. After introducing members of the Corkery family, Headmaster Chandler asked former Headmaster Dick Flood and his wife Sally, both of whom not only worked closely with Ann but their families are also the best of friends, to speak. The Floods shared heartwarming memories of Ann, and boasted that her magnificent organization of the School’s Centennial Celebration was amongst her most memorable contributions to Salisbury. Chaplain Jeff Lewis P’12 offered a special blessing for the library office space now dedicated in Ann’s memory. Headmaster Chandler concluded the event with an exciting announcement. Carol and Dick Munro P’88, ’90, emeritus trustee and past parents, have given $100,000 to establish the Ann Corkery Endowed Scholarship for boys with financial need. Each year the School will bestow the benefits of a Salisbury education to one lucky boy, the Ann Corkery Scholar. In the days following the dedication, husband Matt noted, “It was quite something and I know she would have been overwhelmed, not only for the support at the dedication, but for your amazing love during the last two years and for the many before. I cannot adequately thank you all.”

Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Friday, May 3

1 Dean of the Class of 2015 and Assistant Golf Coach Brent Barbato ’02, Sam Meek ’02 and Director of Athletics and Varsity Golf Coach Tim Sinclair ’91; 2 Herb Minkel, David Corkery, Steve Kinnealey and Associate Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary Matt Corkery; 3 Director of Leadership Giving Andrew Graham ’97, Adrian Reed P’16, Jack Rubin P’13 and Stephen Valen P’15; 4 Rob Bucklin ’78, Ian Findlay ’88, DeForest Howland P’16 and Instructor in English Will Burchfield; 5 Alex Walker ’73, Richard Blue ’73, Brooks Oler ’12 and John Oler ’73, P’12

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1 Sally Flood shares fond recollections of Ann with alumni, parents, students and members of the Corkery and Minkel families; 2 Hannah Corkery, Molly Corkery Gabarro, former trustee Dick Munro P’88, ’90, Associate Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary Matt Corkery, and Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.); 3 Headmaster Chandler, Matt Corkery and former trustee Dick Munro P’88, ’90.

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Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Friday, May 3

dEdiCaTion oF THE Class oF 2012 aTRiUM and THE CaRl WilliaMs TERRaCE

The sun was shining down on the Hilltop as alumni and parents gathered outside of the Main Building for two special dedications. The parents of the Class of 2012 were honored for their renovation and restoration of the front entrance to the building as their Sixth Form Gift. “Thanks to the enthusiasm and wonderful generosity of the parents of the Class of 2012, a very significant class gift was raised and you can see the incred-ible result—a gracious, dramatic and welcoming entrance to our school and to its signature building. To every parent from the Class of 2012, thank you!” proclaimed Headmaster Chandler. He also recognized Trustee Anne Harris, who, inspired by the Class of 2012 and its families, made several generous gifts in honor of her parents, David F. Harris ’37 and Jane M. Harris, to completely refurbish the interior spaces along the main corridor of Main, including the Atrium and the lobby. “I am grateful to this special person whose history with Salisbury is long and deep,” noted the headmaster.

Guests then turned their attention to celebrate and remem-ber the life of a Salisbury legend, Carl H. Williams. Carl was a teacher, coach, mentor and friend who served the School for 49 years (1963-2012). The headmaster noted, “It is so meaningful that we are standing here, overlooking Salisbury’s original ski hill. Even though Carl served this school in many capacities in nearly 50 years of service, he told me he was happiest when he was out-side, on the ski slope, coaching the boys. He wrote once about Salisbury, ‘It really is a ‘family school’ with close relationships among the entire community. It also is a fantastic location, in a truly wonderful small town, in a very special, almost unspoiled corner of New England. I cannot think of any place I would rather live or any school I would rather be a part of. LUCKY US!’ Lucky us, indeed, for the gift of Carl Williams. continued *

1 Headmaster Chandler dedicates the Class of 2012 Atrium; 2 The interior of the Class of 2012 Atrium; 3 The recently refurbished Admissions lobby; 4 Head-master Chisholm Chandler, Sixth Form Gift Co-Chair Elizabeth Brunson P’12, Trustee Annie Harris and Tracy Chandler at the Atrium dedication

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After a blessing from School Chaplain Jeff Lewis P’12, Headmaster Chandler asked Peter Williams ’70 to share thoughts on behalf of the Williams family. “I’d like to thank everyone here today as we remember and honor two of Salisbury’s finest, Ann Corkery and my father, Carl Williams…I think if you look up Esse Quam Videri in the Latin diction-ary there will be a picture of both of them there,” noted Peter. “As most of you know, my father never really retired from service to Salisbury and with this beautiful terrace in his name, he will continue to serve faculty, students, alumni, parents and friends for generations to come. His only wish would be no hammocks or hot tubs out here and I’m sure he would love it if it could be used as a start ramp for the next slalom race held on this hill. Thank you for dedicating this terrace in Carl’s name. It is truly a special place, a state of grace.”

1 & 2 Showing their appreciation to the School, the Williams family donated this special quilt made in part of t-shirts Carl was known to have worn. In addition, they donated a beautiful canoe (Carl was known for his vast collection of canoe memorabilia); 3 Headmaster Chandler and the Williams boys, David ’67, Peter ’70 and Douglas ’74.

During the middle of his remarks, Peter Williams ’70 donned a ski cap similar to one Carl was famous for sporting. The resemblance—uncanny!

The Carl Williams Terrace

Overlooking the School’s first ski hill, this terrace is named in honor of our beloved Carl Williams P’67, ’70, ’74. For

more than 50 years, Carl guided Salisbury boys in their journey to manhood. A dedicated teacher of mathematics

and consummate school man, Carl brought youthful energy and vibrant enthusiasm to his work with students and

colleagues. However, it was his commitment to education through an appreciation of the natural world that is truly

Carl’s greatest legacy. Whether leading canoe trips through the Canadian wilderness in the summer months or strik-

ing his iconic pose at the bottom of the ski hill, Carl was truly at home outside in the elements sharing his devotion

to nature and sport with countless adoring students.

Ski Fast, Stand Up, Have Fun!

a PERManEnT PlaqUE is PlaCEd on THE CaRl WilliaMs TERRaCE THaT REads:HaRnEy TEa TasTinGBrigitte Harney P’03, ’05, ’10 and son Alex Harney ’03 provided refreshments following both dedications. The Harney family has owned this local, gourmet tea business for more than 25 years. The company is an international powerhouse, providing teas to the finest restaurants, hotels and shops worldwide. What a treat!

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PaREnT RECEPTion aT THE HEadMasTER’s HoUsE and dinnERTracy and Chisholm Chandler welcomed current parents into their home for cocktails on Friday night. Later in the evening, parents met up with their sons and enjoyed a delicious buffet dinner in the festively decorated dining hall while student musicians gave a fantastic performance. Dessert was offered in the Championship Lounge after featured speaker Mike Richter, Yale graduate and former NY Ranger, MVP goalie and three-time NHL All-Star, gave an inspirational talk to the school community.

1 Wayne and Julia Allen P’16; 2 Caroline and Gerhard von Finck P’16; 3 E.T. Bedford and Deb Davie P’13; 4 Nina Merrill P’14, Denise Lancto P’15, School Physician Mark Marshall P’15 and Linda Peters GP’15; 5 Catherine Cone P’14, John Dugan P’15, David Cone P’14 and Karen Du-gan P’15; 6 Barbara and Hilleary Hoskinson P’15; 7 Theann Feldman P’14 and Donna Lindsay P’14

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Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Friday, May 3 Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Friday, May 3


alUMni RECEPTion and BaRBEqUE aT THE CURTis BoaTHoUsEAlumni reveled in the incredible view of Lake Washinee at sunset at the Friday night reception and dinner. Sarum brothers of all ages enjoyed reacquainting themselves with one another and connecting with current and former faculty members. As a unique treat, alumni were able to partake in a special beer tasting by the Barrington Brewery and dine on southern barbeque provided by local eatery, When Pigs Fly.

1 Senior Master Ralph Menconi and Ralph Mc-Dermid ’81, P’14; 2 Instructor in English and Philosophy and Religion Dick Curtis P’06 with son Dan ’06; 3 Jill and Merwin Haskel ’49 tried a bit of everything at the Friday night bar-beque; 4 Local eatery When Pigs Fly provided southern delights, slow cooked to perfection, for all to enjoy. The ribs were even smoked on location! 5 Scott Mackey ’88 and Field Glover ’88; 6 Beloved trustee Woody Rutter ’98 (Hon.) was a busy greeting old friends all night long—even in line at the buffet!

Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Friday, May 3 Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Saturday, May 4

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Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Saturday, May 4

THE jiM BaTEs ’48 RUn/WalKFriends and family of Jim Bates ’48 were joined by alumni, par-

ents, students, faculty and friends on a beautiful Saturday morning for the 5K run/walk held in this legendary master’s memory.

saTURday MoRninG aCTiViTiEs Campus guests had a full morning of activities in which

to participate. The day started out with Parents Association volunteers serving a tasty breakfast fit for a Sarum Knight to all students, parents and alumni. Other events included the headmaster’s formal address, a traditional chapel service, school meeting on the Quadrangle, the opportunity to attend classes and College Office presentations open to all alumni and parents. In addition, panelists discussed Salis-bury’s “Farm to Table” education and how our community supports the School’s environmental efforts (a tour of the School’s garden was provided later in the afternoon). Speak-ers included:

Dan Cain P’15, TR, Hedgerows Angus Farms (moderator)Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.), P’99, Instructor in ScienceTony Fraenkel, Director of Dining ServicesDavid Howell ’62, Howell FarmErin Hubbard, Arethusa Dairy FarmGordon Whitbeck ’76, Weatogue Farm

1 Parents Association volunteers Nadine Rote P’14 and Blandy Coty P’14 served up a delicious breakfast in the Dining Room; 2 The “Farm to Table” panel discussed our efforts on the Hilltop as well as the School’s commitment to use products from local farms and dairies; 3 Everyone gathered in the Quadrangle for announcements at school meeting; 4 Fifth form parents and alumni got an insider’s view of the decision making process at this mock college admissions committee meeting.

BaRBEqUE lUnCHEon and REPTilE sHoW A delicious barbeque luncheon was held on Reeves Field for all to enjoy. After lunch, the Sharon Audubon Center showcased a variety of snakes and lizards under the tent. Many of the reptiles housed at the Center were either once pets who could no longer be cared for or have injuries that prevent them from surviving in the wild. The opportunity to be up close and personal with these animals brought upon squeals of (mostly!) delight.

50TH REUnion lUnCHEonMembers of the Class of 1963 enjoyed a special moment with each other

Saturday afternoon. Headmaster Chandler and his wife Tracy hosted the class for a special lunch at their home. Those attending also were inducted into the “Old Guard.” As a token of their membership, attendees received a custom Salisbury tie, the same one which the Class of 2013 wore at graduation, thus connecting the two classes for years to come.

First place runners for each category are listed below:

Fifth/Sixth Former: Adlai Teye-Botchway ’13 (1st overall, 17:06)Third/Fourth Former: Addon Teye-Botchway ’15 (4th overall, 21:47)Alumnus: Peter Williams ’70 (9th overall, 24:53)Parent: Peter Daniel P’15 (3rd overall, 20:24)Faculty/Staff (male): Brian Phinney (2nd overall, 19:56)Faculty/Staff (female): Tracy Chandler (8th overall, 24:53)

Thank you to all participants!


Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Saturday, May 4 Reunion & Spring Family Weekend Saturday, May 4

dRiVinG aT liME RoCK PaRKLegendary Lime Rock Park, where the list

of great drivers who have raced there is end-less (do the names Andretti and Posey ring a bell?), offered adults the opportunity to get behind of a race car for the drive of a lifetime on the autocross and road course. A tour and reception of this historic race park were open to Crimson Knights of all ages. It was an amazing afternoon at the track!

Class oF 1953 TREE dEdiCaTion in MEMoRy oF Bill aPPlEyaRd ’53

The Class of 1953 honored the memory of Class Agent Bill Appleyard ’53 by planting an apple tree in front of Quaile House. Head-master Chandler and members of the Class of 1953 shared favorite stories about Bill and Chaplain Jeff Lewis P’12 offered a heartfelt blessing for the tree which honors this long-time volunteer’s service to the School.

KEUR HoUsE RECEPTionThe oldest building on campus is celebrating its bicentennial this

year. Home to Senior Master Ralph Menconi, the building was once an original stage coach stop. Ralph kindly opened up his home for all to tour and hosted a lovely reception on the terrace.

alUMni RECEPTion and aWaRds dinnEROn Saturday evening, alumni gathered to recognize the service

of fellow Sarum brothers to the School. “Tonight we recognize and honor a number of wonderful Salisbury men who have made a difference here and in the lives of others,” began Director of Development Dutch Barhydt. Reunion committee members and class agents were acknowledged first. A new award, The Loy-alty and Honor Award, was then presented. This Annual Fund award will be given each year to two classes in the last 50 years. One class will be recognized for the highest participation rate in the past year and the other for the greatest amount raised in the past year. Both classes will be added to the plaque that hangs in the Main Building. For the 2011-2012 fiscal year which closed June 30, 2012, the School honored the Class of 1982 for its 46% participation and the Class of 1967 for raising $71,000. The class captains representing the Classes of 2000-2012 were also thanked for their participation in this year’s successful February Face-Off, a special Annual Fund challenge in which Salisbury placed 2nd amongst competing schools for highest number of donors and first in dollars raised. Talk about Sarum pride!

1 Chris Bushing ’78, Josh Shortlidge ’78 and Robert Lingle ’78; 2 Ben Mitchell ’06, Dean of the Class of 2015 Brent Barbato ’02, Trevor Brown ’08 and Matt Battaglia ’08; 3 Alex LiDonni ’08, Fordy Gates ’08, Jake Seroussi ’08 and Mike Driscoll ’08; 4 Tom Wheeler ’73 and Richard Blue ’73; 5 Andrew Mulvaney ’08, Ben LeMon ’08 and Jeff Back ’08

Loyalty and Honor: Briggs Forelli ’82, P’14 accepts the School’s newest award, the Loyalty and Honor Award, on behalf of the Class of 1982.

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THE HEadMasTER’s aWaRd: ian Findlay ’88

Ian Findlay has never been one to take the slow lane in life. From his time at Salisbury to Trinity College, where he captained the ski team and was a member of St. Anthony Hall, Ian has always been busy leading. Married to Lynn and as a father, Ian also has the energy and enthusiasm to take on the role of entrepreneur, as president of Lightwire, Inc., an information and tech services company in greater Boston.

“While we congratulate Ian on his personal and professional successes, we are here tonight to honor him with The Headmaster’s Award for his role as an alumni volunteer leader for the past twenty-five years,” announced Head-master Chandler. Ian made his first Annual Fund gift to Salisbury in 1988, less than six months after graduating, and hasn’t missed a beat since. He has participated in phonathons and cajoled classmates into supporting Salisbury, and more importantly into returning to Sarum for their reunions.

Concluded the headmaster, “Ian, on behalf of your classmates, and those of us on the Hilltop, please accept the 2013 Headmaster’s Award for your sincere, genuine and continuous work in keeping the great class of 1988 connected to Sarum.”

Pictured above: Ian Findlay ’88 being congratulated by Headmaster Chandler and Director of Development Dutch Barhydt.

THE salisBURy MEdal: naTHaniEl B. day ’56 and j. anTon sCHiFFEnHaUs ’48

“Esse Quam Videri. Salisbury’s motto. ‘To Be Rather Than Seem To Be.’ This is the essence of the two Salisbury men who tonight will be hon-ored with Salisbury’s highest award. It is indeed a very deep privilege to recognize these men for their devotion and leadership to Salisbury over the years, combined with their contributions and leadership to their families and to their communi-ties. To honor Salisbury, family and community with exemplary service is at the heart of the Salis-bury Medal,” noted the headmaster.

The 2013 Salisbury Medal recipients congratulate one another at this year’s Saturday night celebration.


j. anTon sCHiFFEnHaUs ’48Anton entered Salisbury in

September 1945 after two years at Newark Academy. Then Head-master George Langdon wrote the following about Anton three years later, “He is attractive, personable and has all the potentialities neces-sary for a well-rounded school-boy….he has good aptitudes and occasionally shows flashes of real intellectual interest. Schiffenhaus is a good athlete. He was captain of the Varsity Football Team and played varsity basketball. He was a member of the Dramatic Society and a good public speaker.” It is clear that George Langdon was both spare in his praise and also quite impressed by Anton!

Anton graduated from Franklin & Marshall in 1953 with a degree in History and embarked on a highly successful busi-ness career, culminating in his role as president of Schiffen-haus Packaging in Newark, NJ. During Anton’s tenure, the 500 employee company celebrated its 100th anniversary, while remaining a very unique anomaly in American business…this company was run by four generations of the Schiffenhaus family, truly a business success story.

Anton’s devotion to his family is long and deep, beginning with his wife Joan and their eight children. Anton’s brother Larry is a member of Salisbury’s Class of 1947 and Anton’s grandson Steven attended Salisbury, as did Larry’s grandson, Brendon Gilson.

In addition to his role in a large family spread across the country, Anton has served numerous institutions at the leadership or board level including: the Provincetown Art Association, the Provincetown Repertory Theater, the Morristown-Beard School, and of course, Salisbury School. “With all of his family, business and non-profit activity, Anton still managed to develop a deep and abiding interest in the arts, including music, performing arts and ceramics. Anton’s nickname at Salisbury was ‘Shifty’ and while I don’t know its origin, it may have something to do with Anton’s 1948 yearbook quote, ‘Those move easiest who have learned to dance,’ quipped Headmaster Chandler. “Anton, on behalf of a grateful and admiring School, it is my privilege to present you with The Salisbury Medal.”

naTHaniEl B. day ’56Nat Day spent three years on

the Salisbury Hilltop, arriving from Short Hills, NJ. While on the Hilltop, Nat, nicknamed “Thebes,” worked hard at his studies and lettered in hockey for all three years. An undergraduate degree from Lehigh University and a successful business career followed, including Nat’s role as senior vice president at FactSet Research Systems, Inc.

Over the years, Nat devoted himself to the betterment of numerous non-profit organizations, including: the Health-care Chaplaincy, Fountain House, the Boys and Girls Club of Greenwich, the Literacy Volunteers of Stamford/Greenwich, the Breast Cancer Alliance (co-founded by Nat’s wife, Lucy) and The Bruce Museum of Art in Greenwich. It is a long and distinguished record of service and of giving back to others, and while Nat is modest, we at Salisbury can celebrate this record with pride.

Noted Headmaster Chandler, “Along the way, Nat has not forgotten his roots on the Salisbury Hilltop, and for that we are grateful. Lucy and Nat have visited the campus, taken a genuine interest in the progress of the School, and extended their generosity to Salisbury so that others will have the op-portunities that Nat had here. On behalf of a grateful school and an alumni body who are proud of your contributions to your family, your community and to Salisbury, I am privileged to award you The Salisbury Medal.”

“What a fantastic weekend! You guys did an outstanding job…the place was sparkling in that weather…The ‘jewel on the hill.’”

— Pete Williams ’70

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To view additional pictures from the three-day extravaganza, visit: http://salisburyschool.smugmug.com.


G A T H E R I N G S

New York City Speakers Series

APRIL 11, 2013 • HOSTED BY GEORGE BAKER ’96 AT THE BROOK CLUB

Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon), P’17, host George Baker ’96, Seamus Lamb ’96 and Eben MacNeille ’94

Steve Farrelly ’88, Robert Bell ’63 and Director of Leadership Giving Andrew Graham ’97

Pierre DuPont ’78, David Sullivan and Charlie Callahan ’04

Director of Development Dutch Barhydt with Christine and Orson Munn ’72

Dan Curtis ’06, Bob Bell ’63, David Wang ’10 and Eric Seitz ’09

Guest Speaker Matt Swift ’06, co-founder of the Concordia Summit, and Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17

Philadelphia MOB Luncheon

APRIL 23, 2013HOSTED BY PATRICIA ISEN P’14

Pittsburgh

APRIL 24, 2013 HOSTED BY ALExANDRA AND BROOKS ROBINSON P’13

Erin Harrington P’15, Hattie Laveran P’14, Blandy Coty P’14, Host Patricia Isen P’14, Director of Parent Programs Cherrie Collins and Heather Sutor ’17

Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Host Brooks Robinson P’13, Ian Burkland ’08, David Maxwell ’59 and Carl Bidulph ’55


G A T H E R I N G S

Washington D.C.

APRIL 25, 2013HOSTED BY SUZANNE AND DAN CROSS P’15 AND MOLLY AND BILL MORRIS P’15 AT THE CHEVY CHASE CLUB

Jamie Butler ’96, Greg Rooney ’89 and David Riordan ’96

TJ Johnson ’85, Bill Morris P’15, Kelly Doran ’85 and Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17

Joan O’Toole P’07, Trustee Bill Schweitzer P’04 and Denis O’Toole P’07

Kevin and Susan Eggleston P’10 Ann and Bob Thompson P’06 with Sarah Dilworth and Robin Thompson ’06

Hosts Dan and Suzanne Cross P’15 with Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 and Hosts Molly and Bill Morris P’15

CelebrationA Gala GatheringFOR THE BOYS May 9 – 11, 2014

Reunion festivities for all alumni class years will take place as well as special activities for those classes ending in 4s and 9s celebrating a milestone reunion year.

Please visit: www.salisburyschool.org/for-the-boys-finale for more details.

Please make plans to join us on the Hilltop as we celebrate three major events in one exciting weekend!

FOR THE BOYS CAmPAIGN FINALE • REuNION WEEKEND • SPRING FAmILY WEEKEND


G A T H E R I N G S

Fishers Island, NY

AUGUST 2, 2013 • HoSTS BARBIE RIEGEL P’84, AMANdA ANd dIckY RIEGEL ’84 TR, ASHLEY TR ANd TEddY HARRINGToN P’13 ANd JAkE HARRINGToN ’13

Ned Harvey P’07, Ashton Harvey ’07, Mary Harvey P’07 and Winchester Hotchkiss GP’07

Erin Harrington P’15, Teddy Harrington P’13, Jake Harrington ’13, Ian Harrington ’14 and Brooks Robinson ’13

Harrison Hall ’16, Stephanie Hall P’16, James Hall P’16 and Tony Tremaine ’66

Trustee Amanda Rutledge P’80, ’84 with Headmaster chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17

Headmaster chisholm chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Alexandra Robinson P’13, Brooks Robinson P’13 and former trustee charles Spofford ’84

Nancy Hebard, Harry Ferguson ’61 and Susan Ferguson, Norma Bartol P’73 and host and trustee dicky Riegel ’84

Martha Spofford P’84, Susie Sinclair P’88 and Host Barbie Riegel P’84

director of development dutch Barhydt presented the hosts with a gift of appreciation.

c L A S S N o T E S

Faculty/Staff Notes

Tina and Adam Bunce, together with their son Cooper, welcomed Annabelle Charlene into their family on May 2, 2013. Adam is currently a learning center instruc-tor as well as the head wresting coach and an assistant varsity football coach.

cooper and Annabelle Bunce

Congratulations to Andrew and Natt-alie Will on the birth of their daughter Marlowe Esther born on July 4, 2013. Nattalie is currently the manager of The Armory and Andrew is the dean of the Class of 2014 and head hockey coach.

Marlowe Esther Will

Brian Phinney married Jamie Hager-man on August 10, 2013, at Salisbury School. Jamie is the daughter of former Assistant Headmaster David Hagerman. Ja-mie joined the Salisbury faculty in the fall as an instructor in science and college advisor. Brian is the associate director of admissions and assistant varsity hockey coach.

Rev. Peter Sipple and his wife Mar-garet visited the Hilltop this past spring. They caught up with old friends including Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 and Alumni Secretary Matt Corkery. Louise Carter, former school nurse, passed away in February. She was the wife of former faculty member Lawson Carter, a French instructor for 13 years, who retired in 1967. Chair of the World Languages Depart-ment and Instructor in French Pascale Del-fosse married William Caligari on August 1. Instructor in Science Curtis Rand officiated the intimate ceremony.

Class Notes

1940class Agent: Gil Erskine

1941class Agent: Tim Tyler

Tim Tyler writes in, “No news is good news. I have not heard from Jim Oblinger in Maryland or Val Wikie in Texas. Our lives are rotated around the activities of our children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. We are fortunate to be blessed with our families.”

1942class Agent Needed

(To learn more about this volunteer

opportunity, please contact director of

Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at

[email protected] or 860-435-5775.)

1943class Agent: dick Westcott

1944class Agent: ken Wood

1945class Agent Needed


opportunity, please contact director of



Anton Schiffenhaus, dick Gillespie, George Beavers and Roy Raizen

Pascale delfosse and husband William caligari


C L A S S N O T E S C L A S S N O T E S

1946Class Agent Needed


opportunity, please contact Director of



1947Class Agent: David Sautter

1948Class Agents: Walt Bradford and

Dick Gillespie

Dick Gillespie writes in, “The Class of 1948 celebrated its 65th Reunion with George Beavers, Roy Raizen, Bill Davis, Anton Schififenhaus and Dick Gillespie in attendance. We all enjoyed Saturday (May 3) at the School. For a small class of 27, we have had over the years six trustees (Bates, Beavers, Schiffenhaus, Young, Gillespie and Garvey), two chairmen of the board (Gillespie and Bates), three Salisbury medal winners (Bates, Gillespie and Schiffenhaus), two parents of graduates, a teacher, a large number of loyal and generous supporters of the School and the founders (along with oth-ers) of the Alumni Association in the 1950s. George Beavers co-founded the older boat house with Eddie Kulukundis. And Bill Da-vis has two published books of poetry which can be found in the Salisbury library. Others classmates have contributed consistently over the past 65 years to the various annual and fund drives. We can take pride as a class in these accomplishments.”

It is with a heavy heart that we share the news of George Beavers passing on a May 19, 2013. A bench at the Curtis Boathouse will be dedicated in the spring of 2014 as a memorial to George, and will be funded by family and friends. For more on George’s life, please visit the “In Memoriam” section of this magazine.

1949Class Agent: Merwin Haskel

1950Class Agent: Rusty Peacock

Rusty writes in: “It has been 63 years since graduation but our hearts are still on the Hilltop. Mary and Bob Kenney are deserting their Burlington, VT, home after 43 years to reside near their son’s and daughter’s homes in the state of Washington. Bob will now call 3741 South 250th St. Kent, Washington 98032 his new home on or about September

15, if you want to write to him. I moved into a new Floridian villa in a golf community two years ago, 18108 Tendring Ct, Hudson, Florida, 34667. Even though Bob and I have moved, we would welcome a note from our classmates on your latest doings. You can always reach me on [email protected]. I hope to fly to London in November to spend a few days with Lady Susan and Sir Eddie Kulukundis. Susan claims that Eddie has shed 100 pounds and looks and feels wonderful. Wish we could all drop a few pounds and add a few whisps of hair. It will not be long ‘til our 65th Reunion in May of 2015. I plan to attend and hope all our class-mates will as well. Please drop me an e-mail to bring us up to date on your whereabouts and activities. I am sure you would like to know how other classmates are doing in their retire-ment and spare time. In the past ten years I have published four books filled with stories about cats. My cat family now numbers four and, if I can resist adding another, it will end right there. I would add more to my class notes but it is time to change the water and clean the litter boxes before I get scratched.”

1951Class Agent: Stan Pinover

Stan sends in these notes: “It is with sadness that I share the news of the death of Colie Yeaw on November 6, 2012, at his home in Chatham, MA. Many of us have good memories of Colie during his Salisbury days as a classmate and friend. Kim Brown at-tended his funeral. Laurie and I had the privi-lege of having dinner with him earlier last fall. We shall miss him. (For more on Colie Yeaw’s life, please read the “In Memoriam” section of

this magazine.) I have had the opportunity of catching up with several of our classmates. Bob Trowbridge was visiting in North Caro-lina when I talked to him. Bob lost his wife of many years from a long illness just before our 60th Reunion. He still resides in Ponte Vedra, FL, where he continues an active life having been an instructor in bridge and being an avid golfer. Happier times are here as he was in North Carolina attending a National Bridge Tournament with his fiancée, who earned her first Master bridge points during the tourna-ment. He also shot his age in golf. Way to go, Bob! I’ll probably need to live to be 100 to do the same. Nick Ludington still resides in New York City. The last time we saw each other was at Frank Lloyd Wright’s Imperial Palace Hotel in Tokyo when we were both in the Navy in 1957. Nick continues to be very active including travels to Europe as his son lives outside of Madrid, Spain. He and his son have enjoyed visiting the Baltic countries: Estonia, Finland, Latvia and Lithuania, on separate trips. He remains active in the Naval War College Foundation, the Association of Rescue at Sea with the Coast Guard and the Gibraltar American Council through his friendship with FDR Jr. He sounds great on the phone. Roy Meyers caught up to me after the news of Colie Yeaw’s death. He still resides in Watertown, CT. Roy roomed with Colie his first year at Salisbury and had some special memories of Colie. Roy lost both his wife and youngest son to long illnesses back in 2010 but he is kept going as son Jeff has two sons and two daughters. They live nearby and are the focus of his life. He visits Cape Cod every year and is reacquainting himself with golf. Rich Haskel has spent a very busy few

months organizing the Yale Class of 1955’s Mini Reunion scheduled for this coming Oc-tober in San Diego, CA. Rich has been very active over the past few years with our class reunions. On a personal note, he and his wife Jane have purchased a skiing house near Big Bear in California. Their four young grand-children will be the happy recipients of skiing with Grandpa. Laurie and I are doing well. I had a knee transplant just after Thanksgiv-ing of last year and with a slow recovery am back on the golf course. Both of us are active within our community of the past six years here in Madison, CT, with our church, the Scranton Library, condominium association, golf, bridge and other activities. It’s been a great move for us as we have two of our four children, plus four of our ten grandchildren residing here. We are blessed. I would love to hear from all our other classmates!






1953Class Agent: Ralph McDermid

1954Class Agent: Hilary Woodhouse

Hilary Woodhouse sent in these notes: “Langdon Kumler announces the marriage of his brother, Dan ’63, in Palm Beach, FL, over the July 4 holiday. Helen and I continue our travels, renting an apartment

in Paris this past April. In September, we rented a house on Torquay Bay, along the southern coast of England. Coincidentally after reading “Steve Jobs” by Walter Isaa-cson and coming across several references to our classmate, Peter Bohlin, I received word from his architectural firm, Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, that they have received a prestigious award--the “Good Design is Good Business” Lifetime Achievement Ar-chitecture Award. It is presented by the Ar-chitectural Record along with the American Architectural Foundation. This is only the second time in its 15-year history that the award has been made. Peter said, ‘We spend most of our daily lives in buildings, and we believe in making architecture that helps people feel connected to a place, to their work and to each other.’ According to Isaa-cson, Peter, the architect of Apple stores, designed the new Apple campus between Oakland and Berkeley, CA, with Steve Jobs involvement every step of the way.






1956Class Agent: Sam Sammis

Sam Sammis sent in the following notes from his classmates. Rodman Tilt wrote,“Our daughter, Mary Tilt Hammond, had a baby girl, Marilen Mitchel Hammond. Her first child and our third grandchild.” Chuck Benson wrote, “After 52 years behind my desk at Benson and Mangold, I am able to wake up on winter mornings on our boat at Virgin Gorda. My wife Caroline of 45 years and two sons and four grandchildren manage to keep me in good health and oc-cupied with everything from the Newport/Bermuda race to the Annapolis/Newport race where, we finished 3rd in our IRC Division. The boat is now in Maine at Handy Boat and will stay there for the summer and after which we will head it south to the BVI. Our two sons, Schuyler and Coard, are in the real estate company along with 77 agents and 10 support personnel. Our Maryland farm is perfect and the amount of game is phenom-enal with almost too much!”

Nat Day: “Lucy and I went up to Salis-bury for the May 11 -13 Reunion Weekend. At the Saturday dinner, Anton Schiffenhaus ’48 and I were each awarded the Salisbury Medal for the year - a great honor. I try to keep up with the School and what is going on at the campus. We stayed with the Hoag’s (Tony ’57), which was a special treat.” Pat Molloy: “About a month ago, Nanci and I had a very pleasant supper in San Francisco with Tom Creveling. We were on a cross country driving trip. I Googled Tom and darn if he didn’t answer the phone. First time in 50-plus years that we have seen each other or communicated. Tom is

Nat Day ’56 and Tony Hoag ’57R.B. Jones, Chuck Sherman, John Platt and Ralph McDermid

The Apple Store in New York City is designed by award-winning architect Peter Bohlin ’54.

The view from Chuck Benson’s (Class of 1954) boat at Virgin Gorda.



doing well, somewhat older, but aren’t we all? He writes blogs about current global problems. Seems to enjoy it. Not sure he or I have solved any of the world’s problems.” Sam wrote: “Jinny and I have decided that it’s time to pass the reins on to new owners of the Three Stallion Inn, which we have owned for 41 years. We are selling the Three Stallion Inn and Montague Golf Club. If any classmates are nearby Randolph, VT, please be sure to contact us. Have a great summer!” David Gaston wrote in, “Just a short update. Most of you know that Gay and I have two grown children and five grandchildren. I just finished reading ‘Bear,’ a brief memoir of our class mate Gordon “Dana” Hicks, written by his sister Nancy Hicks Marshall. What a wonderful tribute to a great guy. We are still living in Vermont, but trying to sell our home and move to South Carolina where the climate is much more appealing.”

1957Class Agents: Tony Hoag and Brad Ketchum

1958Class Agent: Don Burkett

Don Burkett sent in these notes: Jerry Wilson: “Helen and I took a short trip to Virginia this spring and took in the sights at Mt. Vernon, Yorktown and Fredericksburg. We were real tourists, but it was very interest-ing. We stood in the house where the English surrendered to Washington. That made a large impression on me. They changed the course of history there. If anyone is going to Yorktown, there is a very nice B&B (Merle House) that is right on the historic site. I still work a few days a week from September to June, and spend part of the summer in Wolfeboro NH. I was saddened to hear that John Sheldon had passed away. He and I were roommates for a year. I was glad that I had a chance to see him again at the 50th. I believe it was in our senior year of football that he was the tackle and I was alongside him at end. I remember that we clicked as a team and actually had a lot fun. Bruce Rob-inson and I had a few e-mails back and forth in the spring. It was nice to hear from him. If anyone is travelling through Connecticut, we still live in Cheshire and are in the book.” Bruce Robinson: “OK. Celebrated fifty years of being married June 22. Had both kids, their spouses and three grandchildren gather together on Great Diamond Island in Casco Bay, ME, in recognition of the achievement. My oldest grandchild is due to get her driver’s

learning permit any time now. What’s alarm-ing is how many years have passed and how quickly it has all happened. These days when I get my copy of the ‘Salisbury Magazine’ I hardly recognize the place. What with athletic teams that defeat schools that used to be out of our league and marvelous facilities, I often wonder if Salisbury still has room for what we referred to as Mr. Langdon’s basically good boys. Without a Mrs. Rudd and Salisbury Summer School, what do guys like me do? Is it still the same school? Cheers from Dia-mond Cove.” Don Burkett: “I was especially saddened by the passing last fall of John Sheldon. He was probably the best loved guy in our class and attended our wedding in July of 2007. We kept in touch over the years and he will be sorely missed. I would love to get the e-mail addresses for Jerry Bristol, Bruce Brown, Tony Estus, Ted Jones, Newt Kirkland and Hully Quarrier. If anyone has any of these please pass them along to me at [email protected]. Many thanks. I love you guys!”

1959Class Agent: Steve Parker

Class agent Steve writes in : “Buy stock in all things medical. The Class of ’59 reports that it is supporting the profession with diversity and variety. God bless us all.

Ed and Kim Johnson celebrated their 47th anniversary while cruising on a schooner to Rhode Island. Ed still writes his columns focusing on local politics and is unafraid of the heat they sometimes generate. When needed, he merely dives in the water less than 100 yards from his home. Humorist writer Al Burt, “Cutting the Strings,” after 48 years of sailing has finally bought a book on knot tying so he won’t lose a sheet or a halyard while out at sea. Life is tough. Frequently published author John Mitchell has had a busy year; one of his old novels, “The Last of the Bird People,” was just published as an e-book with Wilderness House Press. In addition, he has recently published “An Eden of Sorts: The Natural History of My Feral Garden.” Also the 30th anniversary edition of his “Ceremonial Time: Fifteen Thousand Years on One Square Mile” has been issued by the University Press of New England. As George Langdon used to say, “The busy boy is a happy boy.” So while continuing to work as an editor for the Massachusetts Audubon Society, John has been asked to produce a film based on his 2008 book, “Looking for Mr. Gilbert.” Life just keeps getting better. Ron and Nancy Glenn enjoy the Florida sun in

the winter and the western life in the summer having Park City, UT, as their home base and the Tetons and National Parks as frequent destinations. In celebration of 45 years of married bliss, they took a road trip to Triple Creek Ranch in Darby, MT, and a fly fishing excursion down the east fork of the Bitterroot River. Heading north they visited Creators of the Moon National Park. Seems they can’t get enough of what nature and natural history have to offer. Sounds fantastic! I enjoyed a great visit with Seely-Brown, who rented a home in Siesta Key, FL, a stone’s throw from where my parents retired, and not far from where Jeanie and I enjoy sunsets from time to time. Seely, who you may remember has politics in his blood, is as feisty as ever, but had to surrender to a little robotics surgery recently and is recovering. He vows to walk the golf course again very soon. He is reputed to be very good with a three wood, seven iron and a putter. Dave Maxwell’s chest is pretty pumped with the resurgence of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Every 20 years or so he gets to come out of his cave. As a St. Louis Cardinal Fan of 65 years standing, I am only partially happy for him considering that at this writing the two teams are neck and neck. Dave, still plugging along as a broker, wants to take a sabbatical soon with Judy and visit relatives in Ireland and then sojourn to France where Dave spent a year following Salisbury gradua-tion. Go for it Dave; your roots are calling out to you. The financial market will still be here when you return. Wally Johnson has liked the pattern of summering in Vernon, NY, and wintering in St. Pete’s, FL. Thinks he might reverse the procedure if the weather pattern of this past year repeats. He did discover this year that his mower can create a rooster tail. He reports also that he is “too retired to go to doctors.” I think you have the solution Wally. Jim Dresser has recently had a bout with the doctors. He won. They had him in the hospital to relieve his A. Fib, which has been troubling him for some time. It has not stopped him from being nominated once again for second selectman in Salisbury along with perpetual running mate and Salisbury Science Instructor Curtis Rand P’99, and it did not stop him from trying to raise $10M from his Wesleyan classmates at their 50th reunion. Jim and Laura still live the good life in Salisbury and on his famous Mt. Riga. Mike Sylvester paid a visit to Lucius Carroll during little Lu’s convalescence from a stroke. Lu is doing much better but went through a nasty ordeal. Our prayers continue to go out for him. He loves telephone calls. Gary

Newman remains vital and busier than ever but did take a celebratory family sojourn, a double birthday occasion for his wife and son, to enjoy the seashore off of Caesarea, an an-cient Roman port city soaking in the exquisite Mediterranean sunsets. Perhaps the happi-est man of the class this month is Dr. Fred Holmes who just retired and reports a certain euphoria. Among tidbits, Jim Dresser and I just discovered that his great grandfather, James C. Van Benschoten, a classics professor at Wesleyan, and my great-great-grandfather, Methodist Bishop Isaac Wiley, a D.D. from Wesleyan who railed against slavery during the Civil War, probably knew each other in the 1860s. Small world. Less than a year before our 55th! God willing. Gotta make it!”

1960Class Agent: Nick Von Baillou

Notes from Class Agent Nico: “The clock dial keeps turning and I watch the hands creep toward midnight as the light fades and the bats come out to play. From the belfry, of course! Midnight has struck for another of our class as some may have already heard. We lost Chris Hutchinson…that was a tough one for many of us. I remember him so well from our years at Salisbury where he was always a cheerful, fun-loving, mischie-vous spirit but elegant and quite the ladies’ man even then. We shared a summer in Ft. Worth where we were kindly given jobs as assistant geophysicists and plotted raw data onto seismic charts for the boss to read. The boss was the father of one of our schoolmates (Ralph Lang ’62) who also gave us a Ford Falcon and a country club membership to use for our summer there…what a lot of fun…and Chris was very successful with the Texas girls as you can imagine. I was still learning and by the time I figured it all out, Chris was already married. I saw him occasionally when he was at the University in Charlottesville, while I was shivering in New Haven, and one could see he would be a great success in life! It was gratifying to see him back for a final visit at Salisbury for our last reunion.” Henri David – quoted from his e-mail: ‘It was at the fun reunion that Chris and I played golf with Liz and Paul Davies at Hotchkiss. A grand day. So hard to believe his passing. Each day counts for everything. Things here are not so great. Liz was diagnosed with cancer the end of April and she has just finished her 4th ses-sion of chemo. As a result, we have removed all items from our calendar and cancelled all potential trips. It is called “keep it simple

and get to the end of the day.’” John Olson called me to express his thoughts on Chris and hope that we could contact Chris’ widow to express our sorrow as a class. He recounted one of the many instances in which he and Chris were caught out by “The Creeper” (Mr. Nelson), whose Gestapo nose could sniff out any student malfeasance and follow it with Draconian threats of expulsion; the boys were enjoying a butt when Herr Nelson popped up and Jon recalls being so surprised he crushed his ciggie in his hand. Fortunately only com-munity service was administered after “The Chief” intervened and Chris sailed through it all with his usual nonchalance. John Tyers (JT) called from SF where he is relishing his retirement from high school academia to express his sense of loss with Chris’ preceding us. He recalled a similar incident just before graduation where he and Chris escaped the premises to enjoy the company of a couple of Emma Willard’s most charming and will-ing….returning just after dawn to find Herr Nelson awaiting their arrival on campus. You can picture it as I did and laugh as well. Chris was superb at mischief. Again “The Chief” intervened to spare the guilty and provide them with community service opportunities. Dave McCargo e-mailed me from the fron-tier in Alaska where he has made his home in the bush to express his regrets as well. Dave will definitely attend our next reunion (in the 5 year cycle) to which most of us should commit soon as well. It is coming up in 2015 –that’s right, that year will be our 55th ! Dave continues to wander the back woods in search of peace and relish the challenge of the wild, as it once was in the lower 48. I remember reading Merriweather Lewis’ account of his finding the Northwest Passage and often think of the gentle Dave we knew out there with beard and axe. As for me, I am wrapping up my consulting career now at 71, as I am getting some puzzled looks from senior man-agement as I walk into their offices – but, as you guessed, I am a slow learner. Sometimes you feel you can go on forever. Both my girls are doing well; the eldest will be at Penn in the fall at the vet college, and the youngest in her second year at FSU on an Army ROTC scholarship carrying on our tradition in uniform and very proud of it. Vivi is starting to win on her Saddlebred which she rides mainly in the SE circuit and we thoroughly enjoy our small farm in rural Alabama with occasional trips back to Palm Beach to relax in the water. That’s all the news that’s fit to print (for now)…please keep the e-mails and

calls coming! My email is [email protected] and cell is 313-268-7323.”

1961Class Agent: Tom Collins, Jack Foley and

George Hebard

Tom, George and Jack report: Susan and Casey Stern winter in Scottsdale, AZ, and summer in Armonk, NY. He is fully retired. He was unable to attend our 50th reunion because of a health issue, but he has bounced back with a work-out regimen that makes us tired to think about: swimming for 1 & 1/2 hours a day followed by a brisk tour on a stationary bike. When resting, he keeps the mind alert playing bridge. Paul Rebil-lard lives in Tamarac, FL. He is busy keep-ing up with four children and five grandchil-dren. He has developed an interest in herbal medicines and reports that his back ground from Bob Gardner’s Biology and Chemis-try courses is useful in getting behind the hype. Bill Fowlie lives in Underwood, WA, where he can view both the Columbia River and Mount Hood. He and Barbara enjoy the exploits of grandson Henry, who is an all-star Little League catcher. Tom and Bill had a good conversation about the finer points of catching. Perry Trafford lives in Penlynn, PA, just outside Philadelphia. He has been retired from the brokerage business for some time, fortuitously exiting before the recession. He is a part-time consultant to a small business in the area and this keeps him busy several days a week. His daughter lives nearby as does a “female friend” with whom he enjoys small-town life while having ac-cess to the big city. Tom, George and Jack visited Bob Gardner on Cape Cod this past spring. Bob and wife Patsy enjoy the Cape lifestyle. Bob continues to write and to do educational consulting. For those who have seen “42,” the movie about Branch Rickey bringing Jackie Robinson to the Dodgers, Bob observes that it tracks his treatment of the subject in his book, written with Salisbury faculty member Dennis Shortelle, “The Forgotten Players: the Story of Black Baseball in America.”

1962Class Agents: Peter Barnett and

Pompey Delafield

Stan Young: “I want to share with you a recent experience. As you are aware, Mr. Langdon passed away in 1988. I attended the memorial service at Salisbury the spring 1989 but always felt I needed and wanted



to make the final goodbye more personal by paying respects at his gravesite in Little Compton, RI. With the help of Julie Zahn, director of alumni relations, I did this on July 10 this year. When I told Julie of my desire to do this, she asked me to please take a picture of his tombstone to complement this writing. His grave stone, like many in the Union Cemetery, lies flat not vertical, no picture I took showed any writing as the stone has weathered. Mr. Langdon lived from 1901-1988; he is joined by Mrs. Langdon 1905-1999. The tombstone carries the inscription, “My strength commeth from the Lord.” Their son George, who died last year, is buried next to them. I read Psalm 121- The Salisbury School Psalm, from the Prayer Book he gave me as the senior warden of the first student vestry. I spent about 30 minutes at the gravesite. I ask each of you who also share wonderful memories of him, to think of him. You may remember our class dedicated the yearbook to the Langdons. Further, I ask each of us also one more small favor; send information about yourself to the School for the ‘Salisbury Magazine.’ Often under the Class of 1962 there is nothing. We are all guilty of not taking the time and each of us should help our class agents Peter Barnett and Pompey Delafield in this effort.” Char-lie Jones sends in this update: “I am entering my 47th year of public accounting, a career I pursued because my father had managed to modestly support our family as a CPA, and I knew nothing else that stirred any passion in me. About 15 years ago I finally found a way to enjoy my work, and currently having a lot of fun, with no plans to retire. Pear (Stan Young) and I considered jointly teaching a course somethime in nuclear physics since my granddaughters live hear him in NYC, but we have also discussed the fact that both of us have hard time pronouncing nuclear. Have been in Atlanta since college gradu-ation, married for 47 years to my college sweetheart, have a daughter in NYC who is the global director of brand identification for the GAP (not sure what that means, but it sounds impressive), a son in Atlanta who works with my wife in residential real estate, and I have three beautiful grandchildren with another due soon. Have made all of my Sarum reunions since our 25th and still maintain close contact with a few classmates. Was really excited to connect with “Boom Boom” Cannon recently. Get to see Woody Rutter ’98 (Hon.) ever so often. We were fraternity brothers at Washington & Lee. He

was a year ahead of me and has never forgiven me for passing out and barfing in his bed after our fraternity initiation.”

1963Class Agent: Virgil Shutze

Class Agent Virgil sends in the fol-lowing notes from his classmates. Guy Brackenridge: “Our recent 50th reunion triggered a flood of wonderful memories of my all-to-brief three years at Sarum. I had hoped that more of our group would have shown up but I think a number of us learned early how to “skip class,” rationalize it and get away with it. I was determined to return, but let’s face it, it was an easy trip for me. I often wonder what we’re all up to so here’s my input. Going backwards, I live in New Canaan, CT, with my wife Kathy of 33 years. She works for Doyle New York, a family-run auction house. My 39-year-old daughter (with my first wife) lives down the street in Darien with her ad world commut-ing husband and my two grandsons (about to be a third arrival). My other daughter, 32 (with my current missus) enjoys the healthy life in Jackson Hole, WY, doing her com-munications work and, of course, skiing and all that other scary outdoor stuff. Me? I’m a slightly shorter version of what you may remember but with an added 20 pounds of hidden muscle. I’m in good health, exercise regularly and only drink on special occasions such as when the sun goes down. Currently, and hopefully to my day of incapacity, I import pre-constructed steel frames for structurally sound housing in the New Orleans area and beyond. I cooperate with some local and national foundations dedi-

cated to healthful, sustainable and affordable housing. Just love this involvement after 30 ho-hum years in investment banking and brokerage with companies many of which are no more. When I graduated University of Penn, I co-started and later sold a New York-based executive relocation firm, then published a number of educational business games with major publications (“Time Inc.,” “The Economist”); also published and then sold “The Agency Book” to AdWeek. Those days involved lots of travel, meeting people here and overseas which I relished. Despite myriad strains, pulls and snaps below the hips, couple of other boring injuries, I con-tinue to be inspired by skiing, tennis, paddle and just getting up in the morning. I miss

Karl Pettit ’63 and grandchild Sammy at Universal Studios.

our early days when friendships were forged not by what you had, had done or achieved, but by who you were and the interests you shared. Salisbury helped to remind me of that and it is something I am enjoying now as I age, meet new friends and reflect on old ones. Hope to see more of you at our 60th!” From Karl Pettit: “My wife Kay and I visited my daughter Pauli’s young family

this July in Burbank, CA. During the visit, we all went to Universal Studios where the photo of me and Sammy (my 1st grand-child) was taken (NOTE: I’m wearing my Salisbury baseball cap!). Anyway, my sum-mer has been extremely busy at Philadelphia University where I am the project manager and campus architect. Summers are always intense...filled with a crash of summer projects that need to be done in about nine weeks, but I love my position and would starve to death without it. This summer will include a brief week in Martha’s Vineyard... then it’s back to the grindstone.”

Members of the Class of 1963 gather for a quick photo at the 2013 Reunion.

From Tim Thompson: “Virgil, again, greatly enjoyed the 50th; hats off to you for the terrific job organizing it - all who attended enjoyed it and owe you big time. No particular news since the reunion, except that we are expecting another grandchild in September, which will make six so far. I am going with a friend in September (on a venture which a 68-year-old man should probably not do) mountain biking in Austria to climb the peaks in the Salzkam-mergut. Hopefully, I may return. Have been retired in Vermont for 10 years and enjoying every minute - winters in Boca Grande, FL.” William Simpson wrote, “I drove back to Philadelphia in April for six weeks to celebrate and attend my 50th Haverford School reunion, Mother’s Day, my oldest nephew’s graduation from high school, and the U.S. Open. In September, I will celebrate 31 years in Alcoholics Anony-mous. That is probably the most spectacular achievement of my life. Also in September (on the 29th) I will be going on CruiseOne’s annual meeting cruise to Bermuda. I am looking forward to being there again and seeing old friends who live there. Upon my return to Arizona, I will make my annual trip to San Diego, where I will attend an AA convention which I helped organize 26 years ago.” Virgil: “I was thrilled to see a good

many our classmates attend our 50th re-union last May. Altogether, we had 10 great men for the picture with two not pictured, Hans Wachtmeister and Rick Childs, who made an appearance nonetheless over the weekend. Seeing these guys was over the top and reminded me how much I miss them all. I was even more excited to see how well Salisbury is doing and preparing itself for a bright and prosperous future. My life is still spent between Atlanta and Big Sky, MT and I am much better at retirement than I ever imagined. Feels like every day is Saturday.”

1964Class Agent: John Moorhead

Mike Van Winkle writes in: “Happily re-tired to Maine in 2012! Frequent visitors in-clude my daughter and three grandchildren who kayak on the bay near Bar Harbor.”

1965Class Agents: Peter Brower and Jim

Dickerson

Class notes from Jim: “We were all shocked and saddened with the news that David Lebens died on July 23, 2013, after a long battle with a rare blood disorder. In so many ways, David was the epicenter of the Class of 1965. From his first arrival on the Hilltop in September 1960 in the Second Form, until his jubilation upon receiv-ing his diploma from Headmaster George Langdon in June 1965, David connected with everyone at the School. His leadership on the soccer field, basketball court and tennis courts was unmistakable. His quick wit and boisterous laugh was ever present in the dorms, the Dining Room and through-out the campus. David attended his first Salisbury School reunion in 1970 and every reunion thereafter until he became ill a few years ago. His leadership in encouraging us all to convene every five years to celebrate our enduring friendships and the legacy we all represent for Salisbury School, now represents a great lesson to all of us. Staying in touch with old friends is so important, so very valuable and fulfilling. We will celebrate David’s life and all he meant to us at the 50th reunion of the Class of 1965 in May 2015. God Bless David Lebens. News from our classmates: Mike Huntoon reports that he and his wife Dee have five grandkids including a set of twins. Mike is teaching them all how to ride a motorcycle. What a surprise! Nick Duke and his wife Gardy visited with Susie and Peter Wilmerding at

the East Coast Dressage Championships in Devon, PA, in September. Gardy is busy as a financial advisor with Merrill Lynch, and as a competitor in dressage in VA, PA, and Wellington, FL. After 32 years in Summit, NJ, Bonnie and Bruce Cooper have moved to a new home in Morristown. They stay busy with their five (or is it six?) grandchil-dren. Wanda and Bill Wheeler love living in Alabama, working outreach most of the time. They happily report they have plenty of room for guests. After a stint in NYC with numerous architectural assignments, and also enduring the onslaught of Hurri-cane Sandy in lower Manhattan, Brad Jayne has entered semi-retirement. He and Camille have moved back to Bloomfield Hills, MI, to live in their new house. Brad will stay active working part-time as a healthcare architec-tural consultant. After both daughters were married in 2012, Mary and Jim Dickerson are delighted about the expected arrival of their first grandchild in November. Please make plans to attend our 50th reunion in May 2015. The following have indicated their plans to attend: Peter Brower, Bruce Cooper, Bill Currier, Jim Dickerson, Nick Duke, Fred Grey, Mike Huntoon, Brad Jayne, Keith Johnson, Robin Leech, Jeff Lozier, Keith Pinter, Mike Rafferty, Fred Tibbitts, Bill Wheeler and Peter Wilmerd-ing. To our other classmates, please join us! Fred Tibbitts sent in the picture of “Three handsome Salisbury alums at 2013 FTA NYC Spring Hospitality Industry Hu-manitarian Dinner held March 5 –Michael Harney ’73, P’03, ’05, ’10 (owner and managing director, Harney & Sons Fine Teas), Fred (president and CEO, Fred Tibbitts & Associates, Inc., an “NGO” to benefit UNICEF and Habitat for Humanity International), and Davis Martin ’89 (sales director, Anheuser-Busch).

Front row (L to R): James Clarke, Tim Thompson and Robert Bell; Back Row (L to R): Jim Millar, Karl Pettit, Guy Brackenridge, Dave Driggs, Virgil Shutze, George Findlay and Joe Brown

Mike Harney ’73, P’03, ’05, ’10, Fred Tibbits ’65 and Davis Martin ’89



1966Class Agents: Mel Campbell and John Tyler






Ted Wachtmeister sends in the wonderful news of a new addition to his family, grand-daughter Sylvie, born on July 13 to son Erik ’95 and his wife Christina.

1968Class Agents: Bob Gunther and Ian McCurdy






1970Class Agents: Chris Janelli and David Koncz






1972Class Agent: Ollie Scholle

1973Class Agent: John Oler

1974Class Agents: Peter Clifford, Knut Rostad

and Jeff Wheeler

Peter Clifford sends in this update: “It was wonderful to hear from Jules James who reported ‘In May, we lost in the Wash-ington State high school lacrosse semi-finals. My son, Goalie Alex James (Ballard HS ’13), missed one quarter of one game over two years -- logging the most minutes played statewide in each season. In September, he is off to play lax for Central Washington University. In the meantime, he is finish-ing up his seaplane pilot’s certificate off

Lake Union. As for me, I’m back for my fourth year as the Ballard JV assistant goalie coach next spring.’ I saw Andy Reid, John Drayton, and their respective families this summer. All members are thriving. John and Sandy’s son Jamie is off to Connecticut College this fall.”

1975Class Agent: Jim Bates

1976Class Agents: Bill Bushing and Steve Garfield

Bill Bushing sent in the following updates… Henry Pitney: “Julie and I are still working (too much) and living in the nation’s capital. We had a great vacation in April in Ecuador, visiting our daughter, who was studying in Quito on a junior semester abroad program. One day we hiked up a snow capped, active volcano called Cotopaxi. We made it to the foot of the glacier -- at 17,000 feet (see picture)! Suffice it to say, I was walking with deliberation at that alti-tude. She has one more year at Brown. My son graduated from Middlebury and started working for a Canadian investment bank in Boston last fall. They offered to relocate him to their new office in San Francisco and he accepted; it sounds like a great opportunity for him. Dad is trying to be philosophical about one of the kids 1) moving far away, and 2) not living in New England (or some-where nearer to me, anyway.) Hope all the Class of ’76 is doing very well. “

Peter Sanderson: “It has been a year of milestones and anniversaries, etc. Sue and I celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary with a trip to Turks and Caicos this past March (see attached pic). The actual date is June 18, but we wanted to take the boys along as well, so March was our only option. We also marked our 25th year working at Fessenden School (30 years, if you count my involvement with the day camp). I retired after last year as the director of day camp (but I continue on as the athletic director), so this is the first summer that I have had off since I was 15-years-old (my fellow class-mates can do the math!)…on the one hand, it’s a bit strange after all these years, and on the other it’s quite liberating. We have a few weeks and long weekends planned with trips to Martha’s Vineyard, Vermont and Squam Lake, but otherwise I’m taking a very casual approach to this first summer. My long-neglected golf game may get a jump start, so if any classmates in the Boston area want to tee it up....give me shout! My youngest son Scott graduated from Williams College in June (Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude

with a double major in Math and Philoso-phy. (He was the only Math major to gradu-ate with “highest honors”), further proving that I may not be the father! He also finished up a long career as a four-time NESCAC All-Academic member of Williams wrestling team. This also marked that long awaited milestone off having no more college tu-itions to worry about. Scott was fortunate to receive several job offers back in December and will start next week as a software engi-neer for Demiurge Studios in Cambridge. My older son Cory will be starting his third year in September as a teacher/coach/dorm parent at Hebron Academy up in Maine. He also returned for his second summer of coaching the U.S. Jr. National Crew Team, currently in residence at a development camp in Pittsburgh. After four weeks of in-tensive training he will help coach the team at U.S. Rowing Club Nationals in Camden, NJ. Wishing everyone all the best…hope to make it to the next 1976 class reunion.”

Peter Sanderson ’76 and family

Bill Calfee: “Well, Lara, Isobel and I are preparing the transit the Panama Canal... once in the Pacific, we will sail to Ecuador

and do a few months of land travel in South America…and in the last six months we have had an amazing time. An incredible downwind sail from Grenada to Bonaire, Bonaire to Santa Marta Colombia, and then to Panama. We have been diving with manta rays in Bonaire, hiked in the cloud forests of Colombia, and visited the people of Guna Yala off the NE coast of Panama. We have also sailed in our most ‘exciting’ weather, 47 knots of wind (54 mph) and 12 to 15 foot seas! Wow... is what I say now. At the time, Isobel slept, Lara navigated and I hand steered...Today we started a batch of Irish brown ale, which we hope to bottle before we sail for Ecuador...always something to do...lots of photos on the blog. August 11th update: Well, Sunrise is still out there. Recently turned back from a passage to Ecuador, with wind on the nose and 500 miles to go... Ah well. Another test of our patience. We will fly to South America from Panama on the 14th for a month of land travel in Peru and Ecuador. Anyone want to hang out on our boat in Panama while we are gone? Lily continues with the Nutritional Counseling in Boulder, Pete is there too, working for Sir Richards... A remarkable condom company... Isobel continues to have fun wherever... Even though she does talk of wanting a garden and a place to ride her bike...! Cheers to everyone.”

Isobel Calfee, daughter of Bill ’76

Keith Kasper: “From the ‘It’s a small world department,’ I just discovered that Susie Childs, daughter of Ted Childs (former associate headmaster) and little sister of Billy and Bobby Childs, is the new dean of students at my daughter Hannah’s board-ing school, United World College of the American West in Montezuma, NM. United World College is a unique school with 12 campuses around the world and 200 students (boys and girls) at the New Mexico campus, including 20 Americans and 180 students from around the world living and learning

Ian McCurdy ’68, Chris Beling ’68, Peter Weeks ’68 and Keith Johnson ’65 Front row (L to R): Richie Blue, Jeff Byron, Duer McLanahan, Mark Segalla, John Oler; Back row (L to R): Josh Hart, Ace Ahrens, Alex Cook, Matt Kiefer, Tom Wheeler, Doug Sanders

Pete Williams

Ted Wachtmeister ’67, P’95, ’98 and family.Karen Wachtmeister P’95, ’98 holds new granddaughter Sylvie.

Henry Pittney ’76 on a recent hike in Ecuador.



Bill Harris: “Recently ran into the “Hork” (Tony Horkan) in Upperville, VA. Looking good at 56, I hadn’t seen the man since graduation.”

Tony Horkan ’76 and Bill Harris ’76

Bruce White: “Our daughter Hilary, who is entering her junior year in col-lege, is heading over to London to do the ‘Semester At Sea’ program through the University of Virginia. She boards the ship in Southampton, England, with 700 other college students and then travels to Russia, Scotland, Ireland, Normandy, Ghana, Morocco, South Africa, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba (unbelievable) and then home to Ft. Lauderdale, FL, in December. I know there are more countries involved but I just can’t remember all of them. Both Barb and I will be flying over to Cape Town in October for what I call ‘Parents Weekend’ where we will do a safari with many of the other students and their parents. We head back home in November. Our medical publishing com-pany continues to grow as we fully embrace the world of digital Apps. It’s amazing to see that how we have gone from printing 20 medical journals to converting everything over to digital Apps. We recognized this trend in 2008, launched our first App in 2011, and have plans to launch an addi-tional eight-plus medical Apps in 2014.”

1977Class Agents: John Coleman and

Sandy Middendorf

1978Class Agent: Chris Bushing

1979Class Agent: Jamie Lineberger

1980Class Agents: Greg Cutler, Mark Hess,

Jamie Robinson and Ed Swibold

1981Class Agents: Chris Gorycki, Nick Lieder,

Bill Pollard, Scott Root and Ted Sheridan

1982Class Agents: Jerry Bates and Ted Smith

1983Class Agent: Duncan Kennedy

The Alumni Office would like to con-gratulate Dr. William Danaher on being named as one of six recipients of the Henry Luce III Fellows in Theology Award. Bill’s project, “Witnesses, Confessions, Archives: The Ethics of Transitional Justice,” draws upon the Christian tradition to address the ambiguities, contestations and limitations in the goals and methods of transitional justice which explores how international courts, tribunals and truth commissions address human rights abuses. Bill hopes to develop new avenues for theological reflection and ethical action within the wider church. He is currently the dean of theology at Huron University College in Ontario, Canada.

1984Class Agents: Clay Baldwin, Brad Root and

Charles Spofford

1985Class Agents: Barry Durfee, Steve Godwin,

TJ Johnson, Jim Mullen and Bob Zabel

1986Class Agents: Hank Alexandre and Reed

Johnston

Hank Alexandre sends in a few updates… “My life is back to somewhat normal having left Fidelity two years ago only to return this past June. I’m now working out of the Smithfield, RI, campus helping optimize customer experience and lead performance through utilizing analytics and big data.” Steve Byrne writes, “I recently passed the CFA level 2 exam this summer and hopefully will pass level 3 next year, and then look for new opportunities. As a CPA and eventual CFA, perhaps someone knows of a need for my skillet...er skill set. “So, if anyone is looking for a short order cook that’s great with math... Steve’s your guy. Reed Johnston says, “2013 is pretty much the same as 2012 - lots and lots of travel!” He did recently have dinner with former Salisbury employee Darin Reid (who happens to be Morgan Schaeffer’s son-in-law).” Todd Kearns followed up five years in the wind energy industry by moving into the solar industry. “I own two companies specializing in solar, mainly focusing on mid-size commercial and municipal systems. Still living in a small town in SW Colorado with my wife Kate and our three kids.”

1987Class Agent: Smith Kennedy

1988Class Agents: Ian Findlay and Matt Taylor

together for two years. It was started in Wales after World War II to try and prevent future wars by having teenagers from all over the world live together and learn acceptance of each other’s countries and cultures. The New Mexico campus is popular with foreign students seeking admission to American universities after graduation. For American students, it typically involves giving up your last year of high school and staying for an ad-ditional year before going off to college. They graduate with an international baccalaureate for which some colleges give a year of college credit. My daughter was fortunate in that she was only one English credit short of her high school’s graduation requirements, so they allowed her to transfer back an English credit from UWC and she was able to walk at graduation with the rest of her class in June. So she will come out of this with two separate degrees, presuming she does not run afoul of Susie Childs! I hear Susie does not hand out dreaded slips that say, ‘See me S.C.’ Anyway, looking forward to meeting up with Susie next time we are on campus in New Mexico.” Steve Garfield: “My son, Tucker Garfield ’09, graduated from St. Lawrence this spring, and was elected one of the captains of the lacrosse team this past season. While we are going to miss the weekend jaunts to the far corners of upstate New York to watch men’s lacrosse, our younger daugh-ter will be a sophomore at St. Lawrence, so we have three more years to make the treks to watch women’s lacrosse. I don’t think I ever really realized just how long (and bor-ing) the New York State thruways are. As for me and Alex, I continue to travel a great deal to Europe and South America for work. Alex is writing a book, and spends long periods of time in Seattle working with her writing friends and mentor. I am about to have a forced break, as I’m having my second hip replaced shortly and will be out of commis-sion for the next month. Hope this finds the ’76ers well. Only 3 years to our 40th reunion!” Richard Dallett: “Our daughter Lucia will be going to France on a second semester study abroad program in January. She’ll be a high school sophomore and has a strong desire to be fluent before she gets out. She already has a better accent than I and will soon talk circles around me. I’m thrilled. Lloyd and I will take advantage of the six month empty nest opportunity to rent the house out and do a little traveling. If anyone is interested in a winter break in Santa Barbara, let me know. As for me, I’ve been

here and there, still shooting mostly for food television - Monaco, Thailand, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Hawaii, Miami, Martha’s Vineyard and a fair amount in L.A. It’s more and more challenging what with the whippersnappers coming up, but I still get the calls… That’s a good thing.” Bill Bushing: “Hi guys. As usual, the summer is flying by. It has been great to hear from some of you and to hear what you are up to. It sounds like many of us have kids graduating from college this year and preparing to head into the job market. My daughter Hillary is still living in Burl-ington, VT. She is working at a restaurant in town while planning her next move. Keith Kasper and his wife have seen her there a number of times. It turns out Hillary actually took a course that Keith taught at UVM! My son David returned from his winter job at a ski shop in Telluride, CO, to take a summer internship position with a marketing firm. The company has been working with BMW, and David is part of a group that is driving the new models around the country to dealerships for customer promotions. They started in Texas in June and will end their journey somewhere on Long Island. David has also managed to get a few rounds of golf in on his days off. He highly recommends the new seven series if anyone has an extra six figures to spend on new wheels! I have now been back in the software business since October with a California based software start-up company, FirstRain. It has been chal-lenging but I was fortunate enough to sign IBM as a client recently, with the prospect of

more to come. I am also enjoying working in the city once again for the first time in over seven years. Although I haven’t yet taken time off, I have been enjoying bilking and golf on weekends. I am hoping to get to Charleston, SC, for a long weekend in September. I am sure when the leaves begin to change I will bring the bike up to Salisbury for a day to get my foliage fix!” Tom Brown: “Further evi-dence of aging, however NO signs of demen-tia I’m proud to report. All of your ears ought to have been burning Sunday afternoon... all the way from San Mateo, CA! To say we had a few laughs would be a HUGE understate-ment. My cheeks are still sore...

Front row (L to R): Stephen Lasner, Chris Bushing and Rob Bucklin; Back row (L to R): Geoff Gott, Pierre duPont, DeForest Howland, Josh Shortlidge and Robert Lingle

Tom Brown ’76 and John Gorman ’76 playing golf in San Mateo, CA.

Front row (L to R): Rob Feeney P’12, Duncan Kennedy and Laurie Lane-Zucker P’16; Back row (L to R): Marcus Meyer, Drew Tierney, Allen Highley and Michael Doolittle







[email protected] or 860-435-

5775.)

John Corrigan wrote in to share that he is working on “three novels featuring Peyton Cote, a single mom and U.S. border protec-tion agent, who lives on the northern bor-der. My pseudonym is D.A. Keeley, and the first novel, “Bitter Crossing,” comes out in May 2014. This will follow “This One Day,” (pseudonym: K.A. Delaney), about a teen who runs away from his boarding school, in December 2013. I’ll be busy. That’s four books in the next three years.”

1990Class Agents: Gerritt Graham and Chris Hefter

1991Class Agents: Brady Knight and Ross

McKenzie

Ross McKenzie writes, “I have been fully absorbed producing a documentary film here in Canada on mental health that was just completed two months ago. To see the trailer to the film and read more about the film project, visit: www.bipolarizedthe-movie.com”

1992Class Agents: Kris Loomis and

Sasha Tcherevkoff

1993Class Agent: Mike Anastasio

1994Class Agents: Josh Mandel and Alec Raday

Andrew Gates: “I am pleased to report that I have been recruited by the flagship Upper East Side office of Sotheby’s Interna-tional Realty in Manhattan.”

1995Class Agent: Chris Grinda

Congratulations to Erik Wachtmeister and his wife Christina on the birth of their daughter Sylvie.

Tom Limongello sent in this great picture of a mini reunion held in Tokyo, Japan. “Taken on Saturday May, 11, 2013, at Nori Kano’s Korean BBQ called ‘One Dragon

Barbecue.’ Shown here (L to R) are Johnson Lee ’94, Patrick Hu ’95, Nori Kano ’95 and Tom Limongello ’95.

1996Class Agents: Chris Brislin, Holt Haynsworth

and Tim McCaffrey

Chris Brislin sends in this great picture and writes, “My family visited Andrew Swann and his wife in Asheville, NC, back in May 2013 and did some hiking here off the Blue Ridge Parkway in Western North Carolina. Andrew Swann is on the right with his daughter Chelsea and I am on the left with my son, Henry.

1997Class Agent: Fred Beck

Class agent Fred Beck sends in these notes. J.C. Metivier is currently living in Baltimore and working as a physical therapist. He just received his certification in orthopedic manual physical therapy. He is getting married this fall to his fiancé Rachel.

Front row (L to R): Field Glover, Scott Mackey, Andrew Williams, Steve Banks, Tom Vail, Chris Lineberger; Middle row (L to R): Will Campbell, Jim Simon, Lockwood Sloan and Ian Findlay; Back row (L to R): John Cartwright, Isaac Walters, Rob Burlington, David Leavy and Morris Macleod

J.C. Metivier ’97 and fiancé Rachel

Eric Stevens: Eric Stevens has recently gotten engaged to Alexa Weigel-Krause of Skaneateles, NY. The two currently reside on Boston, MA, and are already busy trying to find the perfect venue for a fall wedding in 2014.

1998Class Agents: Drew Caprio and Jason

Indelicato

Jonathan McEvoy announces the birth of daughter Evelyn Montgomery, born Febru-ary 16, 2013.

1999Class Agents: David Friedman and David

Greiner

Luis Gonzales, taking a break from a Miami-to-Nova Scotia ride, stopped by the Hilltop in May to say hello. Luis’ nephew

is a third former this year! David Greiner was married at Salisbury’s Curtis Boathouse in June to Karen King, who grew up in Glastonbury, CT. In attendance were David Friedman, Jon Connors ’98, and Matt Corkery. It was great to celebrate such a big occasion up on the Hilltop.

Karen and David Greiner ’99

2000Class Agents: Gunnar Heinrich and Jim

Panczykowski

2001Class Agents: Will Faison, Pete Gross, Jim

Keogh, Jim Long, Dave Sandals, Cris

Sigovitch and Parker Young

Pete Gross sends this picture of his son, Matt, in his Salisbury school shirt.

2002Class Agents: Toby Atkins, Bryan Bendjy

and Colin Griggs

The Alumni Office recently learned that Justin Parrella graduated from the Harvard University School of Science and Engineer-ing with a Ph.D. in Atmospheric Chemistry and Applied Physics (May 2012). Justin will be working for Facebook and living in San Francisco. Congratulations to Mike Kirk and his wife Erna on the birth of their son Bennett on July 17.

Bennett Kirk, son of Mike ’02

Class agent Toby Atkins sends in these updates: Robbie Pfunder ’03 and Stewart Pomeroy are living together in Fort Collins, CO, and have continued their love of moun-tain biking. They recently met up with Ed Williams ’03, whose band “The Revivalists” were in town.

Pierce Buster ’02 and Henry Forrence ’02

The Wachtmeisters

Johnson Lee ’94, Patrick Hu ’95, Nori Kano ’95 and Tom Limongello ’95.

Chris Brislin ’96 and Andrew Swann ’96 with their children.

Woody Rutter ’98 (Hon.) reports he recently met up with Chris Davenport ’96.

Eric Stevens ’97 and fiancé Alexa Weigel-Krause

Evelyn Montgomery McEvoy, daughter of Jonathan ’98

Evelyn Montgomery McEvoy, daughter of Jonathan ’98

Robbie Pfunder ’03, Stewart Pomeroy ’02 and Ed Williams ’03



Pierce Buster and Henry Forrence had a golf weekend in Texas. Pierce recently became engaged with plans for a December 2014 wedding, and Henry has relocated to Houston, TX, to work in the insurance industry.

After doing scientific research in Bogota, Colombia, Matthew Seager is in Lake Geneva, WI, working in education. He is also actively trying to recruit Matthew Groban to play fantasy football this year in the Salisbury Class of 2002 league. Matthew has started his career in law, focusing on discipline cases. Justin Marks is working for a construction management company in the Boston area. Mark Rosen has retired from professional baseball after an eight-year run, and currently resides in Arizona. Toby At-kins ran with the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, before meeting up with Bryan Bendjy to embark on a tour of the country.

2003Class Agent: Winter Mead

Winter Mead writes in, “Things are going well in San Francisco. Recently, I have been spending time with fellow classmates Jamie O’Donnell and Alex Meek, and also saw Hunter Williams at a Salisbury dinner event held over the summer. In May, I spent some time with Chris Gordon and Alex Harney at the Salisbury reunion. It has been great catching up with fellow alums, so if anyone happens to be out in San Francisco, please feel free to reach out. It would be great to catch up.” Alex Meek sends in this photo

of a “great evening with a handful of Sarum Alumni San Francisco expats.”

L to R: Hunter Williams ’03, Winter Mead ’03, Alex Meek ’03, Jamie O’Donnell ’03, Frederick Beck ’97, Eavenson Horter ’97, Zandy Smith ’96, Walker Conolly ’97, Andrew Sylvester ’02 and Preston Death ’95

Jeffrey Goldstein ’04

2004Class Agents: Ted Ahrens, Travis Clark

and Ned Corkery

Jeffrey Goldstein writes, “I have been living in Xiamen, China, for three years as director of sourcing and supply chain opera-tions for Outdoor Products, a leading supplier U.S. mass-market supplier of camping, fishing and hunting bags and accessories. Much of my time is spent traveling between China, Vietnam and Cambodia.”

2005Class Agents: Stephen Brooks, Jake Fields,

Blake Hollinger, Justin HoShue, Andrew

O’Donnell and Wells Ross

Erik Montgelas reports that he recently graduated from law school and it would not have been possible without his Salisbury education. Class agent Justin HoShue sends us these updates: Patrick de Viss-cher started a new job this year with The Weinstein Company. Thomas Somerville

Alex Harney, Chris Gordon and Winter Mead with Sally and Dick Flood ’03 (Hon).

is pursuing his M.B.A. at Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business. Justin himself has received his M.S. in Mechanical Engineer-ing from Purdue University and recently resigned from his position after two years at Continental Baking Co. in Jamaica.

2006Class Agent: Brad Werntz

Brad Werntz sends in these updates. “I got engaged to my best friend and girlfriend of five years, Virginia Byron, daughter of Jeff Byron ’73. We will be married on July 26, 2014, in the Princeton University Chapel. Alex Biega married Diana Salvatore, his college sweetheart, at the Harvard Memorial Chapel at Harvard University on June 15, 2013. Alic Kelso recently returned from Af-ghanistan as an officer in the Marine Corps. Alic is marrying Christina Fossel in August 2013. Christina attended Miss Hall’s School, and she and Alic first met at a Salisbury-Miss Halls social. Alic also recently received a Master’s Degree in International Commerce. Ben Mitchell is living in New York City and pursuing a career in acting - a career that be-gan on stage at Salisbury. He is currently cast as the god Apollo in a Greek tragedy and just scored another role in a show starting in mid-September.”

2007Class Agents: Luke Esselen and

Patrick Powers

2008Class Agent: Alex Holder

Alex Holder sends in these updates: T.K. Wong: “After graduating for Boston U., I have been working in the healthcare communications field at Weber Shandwick Hong Kong, a PR firm. I am staying con-nected with the brothers when playing fan-tasy baseball in the ‘The Salisbury School League.’ Proud to say that my team “Rice on Ice” is doing pretty well. Go Knights!” Brooks Ross has been working at an ad-vertising company called Undertone since graduating from University of Colorado, however, he recently accepted a business de-velopment position with American Express. Trevor Brown: “I moved to San Diego in the fall after I graduated. I’m an assistant director for Mad Dog Lacrosse, a lacrosse company that my buddy from Hopkins started in 2006. I coach youth teams, travel teams and direct camps and clinics both

in San Diego and in New Jersey. I also do some part-time work for a sports recruiting company called Sports Force, as a national lacrosse director. I assist families in the recruiting process and help the child and family find the best overall collegiate fit.” Charlie Salzer: “I have been working as a mate on a 161 foot private/charter yacht that has been traveling in the Caribbean. The next year travels will hopefully venture to Alaska and Tahiti.” Jonathan Kostako-poulos: “I’m working for the chief of staff

for John Catsimatidis’ New York mayoral campaign. I am also the campaign coordi-nator for David Garland’s New York City Council Campaign.”

2009Class Agent: John Guay, Stefan Merriam

and Zach Robins

2010Class Agent: Chris Hansell

Ben Schopp, Ted Ahrens, Charlie Callahan and Cary Wasserman

Ben LeMon with Patrick Powers

Front row (L to R): Sean White, Fordy Gates, Trevor Brown, Peter Callahan, Matt Battaglia, and Anthony Borelli; Middle row (L to R): Kevin Sullivan, August Mortimer, Austin Reed, Andrew Mulvaney, Jake Seroussi, Alex LiDonni, Mike Driscoll, Ted Gilbane, Jeff Back and Sean Cleary; Back row (L to R): Kyle Beatty, Connor Bell, Jon Strong, Phil Brady, George Whitridge and Gus Jenkins.


C L A S S N O T E S

Class Notes are compiled by the School and class agents. Please note that submitted material is

not individually verified and may be edited. Our next class note deadline is February 16, 2014.

We want to hear from you!If you have news to share, please send it, and we’ll use it in Class Notes.

Guidelines:Include all relevant information, such as your class year.

• Please type or print clearly.• We encourage you to send photographs (high resolution preferred) • E-mail: [email protected]• Fax: 860-435-5750, attention: Salisbury Magazine• Mail: Salisbury Magazine Editor, Salisbury School, 251 Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT 06068

Name Class year

Spouse’s name

Street address

City State Zip

Home phone Work phone

E-mail address

General News (attach additional sheets as necessary)

Birth/Adoption Announcement

Mother’s name

Father’s name Class year

Daughter/Son

Child’s name (first/middle/last)

Names and ages of other children in family

Date of birth Place of birth

Marriage Announcement

Name Class year

Spouse’s name (first/maiden/current last name)

Date of marriage

City and state where you were married

2011Class Agents: Gabe Antoni and

Chris Garibaldi

Austin Smyth sent in this photo of Con-nor Lund ’11, Harry Morris ’11 and him-self from a recent golf tournament hosted by the College Golf Pass in Hamden, CT.

2012Class Agents: Nico Falla

Diego Kleckner recently completed at NOLS 26-day backpacking course as part of his Naval Academy summer training. The photo he sent was taken in the Talkeetna Mountain range in Alaska.

Diego Kleckner ’12

2013Class Agents: Tai Chaiamarit, Leon Cum-

mings, Elliot Gudis, Jake Harrington and

Jonathan Mahoney

Gather on the Hilltop with your Sarum brothers at Reunion Weekend, May 9-10, 2014.

Everyone is invited back and milestone years (classes ending in 4s and 9s) will be highlighted. For more information, call the Alumni Office at 860-435-5740 or visit www.salisburyschool.org/reunion

I N M E M O R I A M


1943Savage Crowell Frieze Jr.

Savage Crowell Frieze, Jr., 89, of Canaan and Norfolk, CT, formerly of Englewood, NJ, New Malborough, MA, and Kennett Square, PA, passed away peacefully in his sleep on February 18, 2013, at Geer Retire-ment Community, where he resided for two years. He attended the Malcolm Gordon School in Garrison, NY, and Fairleigh Dickinson University in Teaneck, New Jersey. He was married in 1946 to Patricia Lowe Frieze, who predeceased him in 2004. Savage worked as a mechanic on the first helicopter with Igor Sikorsky in Hartford, CT. He served as a mechanic in the U.S. Army Air Corp in the Mediterranean and Russia during World War II. When he returned from the War, he went to work for Lowe Paper Company, owned by his wife Pat’s family. He worked for Lowe Paper Company from 1946 until 1984 when the company was sold. He loved to tell people he started as a sweeper in the paper mill and retired as chairman of the board. During the mid-sixties, Savage was a councilman, president of the city council and council su-pervisor to the Fire Department for the City of Englewood, NJ. He was a volunteer to the Red Cross and Community Chest Organiza-tions for many years. From 1970, Savage was a member of the Board of Trustees and subsequently chairman of the board for the Cardigan Mountain School in Canaan, NH, where they named the Headmaster’s House after him. He became dedicated to the school after his son attended. He was a volunteer fireman with the Colebrook (CT) and New Marlborough (Massachusetts) fire departments over the years. Savage is survived by his three children, Wendy Frieze, Charlotte Frieze Jones and the Reverend Savage C. Frieze III and three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

1948George Beavers III

George Beavers died May 19, 2013, in Upperville, VA, at age 83. He was born in Brooklyn and raised in Bronxville and Bellport, NY. Prior to attending Salisbury, George attended Northwood School. He attended college at Brown University. He served in the Navy. George was a member of The New York Yacht Club and a trustee of Salisbury School. George was vice president of sales at Bowne and Company in New

York, and semi-retired to Bridgehampton, Long Island, where he opened a restaurant. After leaving the restaurant business, he found his way to Upperville, VA, where he lived for the last 20 years. He enjoyed spend-ing time sailing and riding motorcycles. He is survived by his son, George Beavers IV and his family. His wife, Frances Isbell, died in 1965. His subsequent marriage to Judith Sperry ended in divorce. George leaves his longtime companion of 25 years, Gay Estin and her two daughters.

1949Hugh Lowenstein

Hugh Lowenstein of Lake Wales, FL, and Linville, NC, died June 2, 2013. He attended North Carolina State College and served in U.S. Army in Korea. Hugh worked at Burlington Industries before starting his Wall Street career at L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin. He served as a managing director at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette in the 1990s and was a director at Bloomberg LP since 1996. Hugh is survived by his wife Sandy, daughters Maggie and Lauren, son Michael, and seven grandchildren. Nephew Christo-pher Lowenstein ’88 attended Salisbury. He will be remembered for his kindness, gen-erosity, wisdom, strong love of friends and family, and his amazing sense of humor.

1951Coleman Yeaw

Coleman “Colie” Yeaw passed away on November 6, 2012, in his Chatham, MA, home.

He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Nancy, his sons Coleman and John, their wives Yumiko and Marnie, and three grandchildren. After graduating from Wil-liams College, he spent two years in the Army, serving mainly in France. After he left the military, he spent 35 years working for Union Carbide Corporation in New York, Chicago and Danbury, CT. Colie was an avid sailor, and loved to spend time on the water. He enjoyed tennis, paddle tennis and was member of the Chatham Beach and Tennis Club. In his later years, he was a longtime member of The Circulating Library Bridge Club where he organized the weekly games. Colie’s true passion was the town of Chatham, MA. After moving to Chatham full time, Colie dedicated himself to com-munity service in the town. He served for

several terms on the Conservation Commit-tee, including a term as chairman, and was instrumental in the passage of the Com-munity Preservation Act in Chatham. He was the first chairman of the Community Preservation Committee and served on the Land Bank. He later served on the Finance Committee, and was active in town financial matters. He was also a trustee of the Cha-tham Conservation Foundation.

1955William L. Claiborne

William Clairborne passed away on March 1, 2013 at the age of 77. He was a resident of Australia. Bill graduated from what is now Hobart and William Smith Colleges and spent his early career in newspapers in Rochester, NY and on Long Island. In January 1969, Claiborne moved to the Washington Post as a night city editor. In 1973, he made the shortlist for the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting about 11 guards and Washington D.C. Corrections Director Kenneth Hardy being held hostage by armed inmates. The inmates had requested Bill as their go-between in negotiating with law en-forcement authorities. The articles he wrote solidified his reputation as a courageous journalist whose career took him all over the world, covering everything from natural disasters to wars. He directed Post bureaus in Toronto, Johannesburg, New Dehli and Jerusalem and domestic ones in Chicago, New York and Los Angeles. He retired from The Washington Post on Sept. 6, 2001. He is survived by his wife, Alma, daughter Lisa and three granddaughters.

1956Robert F. Graham Sr.

Robert Graham Sr. passed away on No-vember 4, 2012, surrounded by his family. He loved Vermont and the Mad River Valley more than anywhere on Earth. Bob was a kind, funny, generous, loving man who cherished his family and friends. He is sur-vived by his wife Nicole “Nicky,” daughter Valerie and sons Eric Michael and Robert Jr. and their families. Bob was an adventurer, traveller, outdoors enthusiast (including motorcycles, skiing, sailing, tennis and hik-ing) and an entrepreneur. He worked as a jet engine aircraft mechanic after serving in the Air Force (1955-1957) during the Korean War, based at Edwards AFB, CA, and Thule,

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I N M E M O R I A M

Greenland. His true calling was the world of sales in which he was very successful. His family notes that he fell in love with skiing and the Mad River Valley as a young man and served as a volunteer ski patroller at MRG for 28 years. Bob also volunteered on the Mad River Valley Ambulance Service for many years and was an Elk, serving as the exalted ruler at the Montpelier, VT, Elks Lodge in 1987-1988.

Peter Baker Helen Baker, wife of Peter Baker, in-

formed class agent Sam Sammis that Peter had passed away from prostate cancer in March 2012. She wrote, “Salisbury had a special place in his heart as did his class-mates.” Peter was a graduate of Denison University & Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. He began his career as a writer with the Dayton Journal Herald and retired as a publisher and co-founder of Community Publications Inc. Peter is survived by his wife of 20 years, Helen, daughters Barbara and Sarah and their families, and stepsons Jeffrey, Mark and Gregory and their families. Peter was prede-ceased by his first wife of 29 years, Mary.

Hugh Graham II Hugh Graham of Old Saybrook, CT, died

peacefully in his home early in the morning of September 28, 2011. He left his life-long best friend and bride, Sallie, and their three daughters and their families. Upon graduat-ing from Salisbury, he joined the U.S. Air Force. His career included many years in the car business. His biggest accomplishment was establishing and running for over twenty years a successful local car business, Say-brook Auto Auction. Hugh’s many interests included: entertaining friends with Sallie, 4th of July celebrations, golfing, traveling, playing bridge, collecting shark’s teeth on Florida’s Gulf Coast, boating, dancing (any chance he got), relaxing on the beach in Maui where he spent many winters with Sallie and friends/family, and spending fun times with his children and grandchildren. Those who came to know him as “friend,” will forever hold his twinkling brown eyes, gentle smile, easy laugh and unwavering optimism in their hearts. Sallie told Class Agent Sam Sammis, “He fought a valiant 2 ½ year battle with the deadliest of brain tumors. He did this with an awesome spirit and fearless courage!”

1960Christopher Hutchinson

Christopher Hutchinson, a longtime resident of Annapolis, died March 26, 2013. After graduating from the Univer-sity of Virginia in 1964, Chris worked for Massachusetts Mutual and Crown Life for several years. In 1975, he founded Group Brokerage Services in Washington, DC. Two years later, he founded Self Funding Admin-istrators Corporation, a regional third party administrator, serving many clients in the mid-Atlantic region. He grew that business and served as president for 35 years. Always a supporter of community service, Chris has been an active member of the Rotary Club of Annapolis and is a past president of the Club. He is a Paul Harris Fellow. While not having served in the military, Chris was an avid supporter of the U.S. Naval Academy, including active support of the USNA Ath-letic Association, and he was proud to be a member of the USNA Chapel brigade away ushers. Chris enjoyed running, playing golf with his friends, international travel, and spending time on Nantucket with his family. A proud grandfather, he treasured time spent with his grandchildren. A devoted husband, Chris is survived by his wife Kate, son Todd, daughters Christen and Laura and seven grandchildren.

1965David E. Lebens

David Lebens passed away on Tuesday, July 23, 2013. He was a resident of East Setauket, New York. He survived by his wife Nikka and his loving family.

1979Douglas L. Bryden

Douglas Bryden died unexpectedly Mon-day, August 27, 2012, at his home. He was residing in his family homestead with his chil-dren and wife. He completed his education at Franklin & Marshal College, Lancaster, PA. As a financial advisor, he was a partner in the firm of LPL Financial Services. Douglas served as vice president of the Bloomsburg Town Park Association and was a coach for his daughters’ teams in the AYSO Soccer Association. Survivors include his wife of 23 years Leslie and three daughters.

2001Kyle Miller

Kyle Miller, 32, passed away on June 8, 2013, after a long, courageous battle with sarcoma cancer. Kyle will be missed by his loving fiancé Vanessa Suppa. He was the beloved son of Sharon Denman, Kevin Miller and Fernande Miller and cherished brother of Brandon, Josh and Shane; Kyle will forever be remembered as a world class lacrosse goalie and as an inspiration to all of those whose lives he touched.

Former Trustee (1985-1995) and Past Parent The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Bevan, Jr., died Wednesday, April 17, 2013, after a brief illness. Born in 1944 in Camden, NJ, he was educated at Rider University and the Phila-delphia Divinity School before receiving a doctorate from the Graduate Theological Foundation at Notre Dame, IN. He was or-dained into the Episcopal Church in 1970, and was a Fellow of the Virginia Theological Seminary, the Graduate Theological Foun-dation and Berkeley Divinity School at Yale University. He attended Princeton Theo-logical Seminary and Harvard Theological Seminary, and held a paralegal certificate. In 1984, he was admitted into the Most Ven-erable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. Dr. Bevan served several parishes in New Jersey, Virginia and Connecticut; he last served as priest-in-charge, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church (Devon), Milford, CT, and was an associate at Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, CT. He is survived by sons, Charles A. Bevan III ’92, Andrew L. Bevan ’94, (George) Carter Bevan ’97 and Jonathan T. Bevan ’00, and seven grand-children. Notes Chad ’92, “Being involved with Salisbury School was one of the great honors of his life, and a wonderful source of pride for him.”

The “In Memoriam” section is compiled from national listings and notices from family mem-bers and friends of alumni. It includes only the deaths reported to us since the previous issue of the Salisbury Magazine. Please send informa-tion to: Alumni Office, Salisbury School, 251 Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT 06068 or [email protected].


A N N U A L R E P O R T

From the Chair of the Development Committee, Board of Trustees

As Salisbury enters the final year of the For The Boys Campaign, I am extremely pleased to report the historic fundraising results from the 2012-2013 fiscal year that was completed on June 30. With the momentum of the FTB Campaign, and with our mission clearly focused and articulated, Salisbury alumni, parents and

friends supported our School in record numbers. Salisbury’s Annual Fund set a new high for the fifth time in

six years, raising $1,883,703 in unrestricted annual giving and $2,640,614 overall. Our goal in the year ahead is to secure and then sustain a $2,000,000 unrestricted Annual Fund which will provide the right level of funding to help provide the best academic, athletic and extracurricular opportunities for our students and the resources for the men and women who teach and coach them.

I’d like to mention two achievements this past year that helped propel our Annual Fund success. The first was the “February Face-Off Challenge” where our younger alumni (2000-2012) competed against their peers from six others schools: Avon Old Farms, Berkshire, The Gunnery, Hotchkiss, Taft and Westmin-ster. The goal of the competition was simple: to see which school’s young alumni could generate the most gifts for their school’s An-nual Fund over an eight week period. To add to the spirit of com-petition and fun, receptions for the young alumni from all schools were held in Boston and New York City and the gift results were tallied and posted online by each school every week during the eight week competition. When “the dust settled,” Salisbury finished second, just behind Taft, for the highest participation, and finished first in dollars raised. The second point of pride goes to our faculty and staff, whose participation in the Annual Fund increased 28% over the previous year, with 78 members of the faculty and staff making gifts. On behalf of the Board, congratu-lations and thank you to our young alumni and to the men and women of the faculty and staff for their generosity.

The Annual Fund is one of three components of our yearly fundraising cycle, along with leadership gifts (capital/endowment) and planned gifts (also called deferred giving.) It is a pleasure to report that Salisbury enjoyed a very strong year in these areas as well, thanks to the generosity of a number of donors who wished to make a significant impact with their giving. We profiled a number of these gifts in the 12-page Winter 2013 “Campaign Update”

that you received in March. If you would like another copy of this publication please contact the Alumni and Development Office and they will send one to you. The stories behind these significant gifts are inspirational and each one has a special connection to Salisbury and lives that were transformed on the Hilltop.

Salisbury was the beneficiary of several generous planned gifts this past year, and I invite you to read about these, and other gifts in this issue of the “Salisbury Magazine.” Some, like George Young ’48 chose to “give back” to Salisbury based on their own experience on the Hilltop, and in other cases to honor and remember mentors and faculty members like Ann Corkery and Carl Williams who gave so much to so many.

Altogether, total giving to Salisbury was $11,624,687 in the 2012-2013 fiscal year. This exceptionally high number is the di-rect result of the commitment by alumni, parents, friends, faculty and staff who care so deeply about our School. The headline in the lead article in the Winter “Campaign Update” was “Donors to Salisbury’s For The Boys Campaign Are Making History,” and yes, these fundraising numbers did make history. Thank you one and all.

In the year ahead, our task is to complete the For The Boys Campaign by exceeding our ambitious goal of $105,000,000 and to secure a $2,000,000 unrestricted Annual Fund for the first time in the School’s history. As we first wrote six years ago, the FTB Campaign “…is ambitious but realistic, bold but clearly aligned with Salisbury’s tradition and mission.” On June 30, gifts and pledges to the Campaign totaled $100,481,992, leaving us $4,518,008 to go.

These are large numbers to be sure, but our destination is worthy: an even stronger version of what Salisbury is today; a boys’ boarding school built on close student-faculty relationships that is nationally applauded for educating boys of character. Please welcome Chis, Dutch and all the members of the Alumni and Development Of-fice, as well as alumni and parent volunteers when they reach out to you and invite you to support Salisbury in the year ahead.

On behalf of the Board, the students and the men and women who teach them, thank you for your gift this past year and for your consideration in the year ahead. At a school our size, your gift truly does make a difference. Together, we will make history – For The Boys!

Very Sincerely,

Richard E. Riegel ’84, TrusteeChair, Development Committee



*= Deceased (Hon.)= Honorary Class Member Italics = Esse Quam Videri Society Member †= Consecutive Givers to the Annual Fund (Last four years) Bold = Class and Reunion Agents and Salisbury Alumni Association Volunteer • = New Esse Quam Videri Society Member ‡ = PA Leadership (Parents Association, Sixth Form Gift Committee and Parents Fund Committee)

2012-2013 Summary of Gifts

ANNUAL FUND

Alumni/Trustee/Emeritus Trustee $ 1,005,613

Current Parents $ 353,417

Faculty Staff $ 11,875

Past Parents, Past Grandparents, Grandparents, Friends,

Former Faculty, Staff and Students $ 287,070

Foundations, Corporations and Matching Gift Corporations $ 225,728

Total Unrestricted $ 1,883,703

Restricted Current Use $ 756,911

TOTAL ANNUAL FUND $ 2,640,614

CAPITAL / ENDOWMENT

Sixth Form Gift $ 452,529

Capital / Endowment $ 5,390,724

TOTAL CAPITAL / ENDOWMENT $ 5,843,253

OTHER

Planned Gifts Created $ 2,200,000

Annual Fund Continuing Pledges for Future Years $ 940,820

TOTAL OTHER $3,140,820

TOTAL NEW GIFTS AND PLEDGES 2012-2013 $11,624,687




The Founders SocietyThe Founders Society gratefully

recognizes all donors who made a gift

of $50,000 and up to Salisbury.

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. John D. Alexander, Jr. ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cain Mr. John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Day ’56 †Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Field ’59 †Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Gudis •● Ms. G. Anne Harris and Mr. Seth M. Milliken †Thomas L. Harris ’45 * Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harris, Jr. ’76 †Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hatch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Joyce ‡ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kenan III †Mrs. Susan E. Lynch Mrs. John S. Maher †Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Maymar ‡ †Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel III ’84 †Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Spencer, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 †Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 †Mr. Frederick W. Whitridge, Sr. The Whitridge FamilyMr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong Mr. George W. Young ’48 * • †

The Crimson SocietyThe Crimson Society gratefully


of $25,000 - $49,999 to Salisbury.

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Baur ’86 Mr. Phillip A. Clough Mrs. Olivia H. Farr Mr. and Mrs. H. James Field, Jr. ’67 Ms. Nina von Steuben and Mr. Michael J. Gans ’81 Mr. and Mrs. James Hyman ‡ †Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Intrieri Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum †Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mauro †Mr. George L. Maxwell ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCarthy †

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. McDermid ’81 †Mr. and Mrs. Edmund O. Noel ’71 †Mr. Erik A. Olson ’92 Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams Roberts III ’83 †Mr. Robert S. Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Rutherfoord, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge †Mr. Jerome C. Silvey II †Mr. Peter F. Tauck ’75 Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wight

The Sarum SocietyThe Sarum Society gratefully


of $10,000 - $24,999 to Salisbury.

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bell †Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Berkowitz III Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 †Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Callahan †Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Atwood P. Collins ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Collins III †Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gates, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gerard V ’79 †Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hiltz ’69 †Mrs. Paul Hung Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Isen, Esq. ‡ Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer III ’66 †Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lamb †Mrs. Eileen Lambo Ms. Chin-Chin S. Chen and Mr. Campbell B. Langdon ’79 †Mr. and Mrs. David C. Leavy ’88 †Mr. Chan Lee and Mrs. Shin Ja Kim Mr. Kyungwon Lee and Mrs. Yunsook Nam Mr. Yun Lee and Mrs. Suk Jeong Kwon Mr. and Mrs. Hong Dow Lin Dr. Elizabeth Lynch and Mr. Charles R. Lynch ’86 †Mr. and Mrs. Eric Macy, Sr. †Mr. David McCargo III †Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. McDermid ’62 Mr. Ralph M. McDermid ’53 Ralph G. McDermid, Jr. ’14Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meehan †

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merriam Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat Mr. Quentin Meyer ’65 †Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Montross IV †Mrs. Ann S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olson ’60 †Mr. Jung Ho Park and Mrs. Young Sook Yoon †Ms. Polly L. Judson and Mr. Joseph P. Powers †Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason Rees, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth †Mr. Michael C. E. Roth ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48 †Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tavlarios Mr. and Mrs. James P. Townsend †Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Tremaine III ’66

The Hilltop SocietyThe Hilltop Society gratefully

recognizes all donors who made a

gift of $7,500 - $9,999 to Salisbury.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schweitzer, Sr. †Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dunlevy Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brim ’64 †

The Quaile Society The Quaile Society gratefully



AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Richard C. Baker ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Bartlett ’84 ‡ †Mrs. Ellen I. Bates †Mr. Jim H. Bates ’48 * †Mr. and Mrs. James R. Billingsley †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Callahan ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Chandler ’11 ( Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Jason Chiu Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Coe †Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Dion Cominos Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Corbat Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah E. Cunningham Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. David †Mr. William K. Ris and Ms. Nancy Dorn

Giving SocietiesIncludes gifts received to all funds during 2012-2013.


A N N U A L R E P O R T A N N U A L R E P O R T



Mr. Hongwei Fan and Mrs. DanShao Fan William R. Fearey ’42 * Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney, Jr. ’83 †Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Feldman ‡ Mr. Quinn F. Ferguson ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harrington †Ms. Laura H. Harris †Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting Hebard, Jr. ’61 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miles Kass †Mr. and Mrs. Duncan R. Kennedy ’83 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence III ’68 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Long †Mr. Steven C. Lunau, Jr. ’03 Dr. Caroline Stratman and Mr. John R. Mansfield ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marston Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellish II Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meltzer Mr. George P. Mills ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Moderelli ’87 Dr. and Mrs. Hee Bom Moon †Mr. and Mrs. William Murnane Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nolan, Jr. ‡ †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noneman †Mr. and Mrs. Drew E. O’Connell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Poll Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reed Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Rowland Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) †Mr. Michael R. Salzer †Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Schlegel †Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith Mrs. Alice E. Stokes Mr. John W. Stokes II * •Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Teye-Botchway Mr. and Mrs. James Toon Mrs. Tracy F. Welch Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.) †

The Cupola SocietyThe Cupola Society gratefully


gift of $2,500 - $4,999 to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Mutasim M. Alireza Mr. Edward Allen ’92 and Ms. Amanda Miller †Mr. David P. Bailey ’97 †Mr. John Stuart W. Bailey ’00 †Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt †Mr. Andreas Boye ’00 †Mr. Ian T. Burkland ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Childs ’73 †Mr. Hing Yip Chiu and Mrs. Yin Ha Ho Mr. Ji Hoon Chun and Mrs. Mi lan Kim Mr. Lewis Clayton and Ms. Nancy Adelson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Colao Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Cowles III ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Brewster M. Crosby ’88 †Captain and Mrs. Daniel C. Cross Ms. Aili di Bonaventura Mr. and Mrs. Bradford S. Dimeo ’80 †Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney †Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Floros Mr. and Mrs. M. Briggs Forelli ’82 ‡ †Mr. and Mrs. William G. Garrison ’49 †Dr. Glen Gormezano and Dr. L. Masae Kawamura Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Graebner Ms. Amanda M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Gross ’01 Mr. Jaekyung Hahm and Mrs. Jehee Chang Mr. and Mrs. Crawford M. Hamilton ’78 †Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrington ’81 †Mr. Daulet Kazhmuratov and Mrs. Akimova Lezzat Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keehn Mr. Jeffrey Keyton and Mrs. Stacy Drummond Mr. Dongwoo Lee and Mrs. Ahyun Kim Mr. Jared Lilienstein and Mrs. Patricia A. Guinn Hugh P. Lowenstein ’49 * Mrs. Sandy Lowenstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Manice ’72 †Mr. Richard Massimilian and Mrs. Jeri Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. May III ’83 †Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Merrill ’44 †Ms. Nina K. Merrill ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Montgomerie ‡ †Mr. and Mrs. William Morris III Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Pugh ’51 Mr. Roy R. Raizen †Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Rallis ’71 †Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Rambusch ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian W. Reed Mr. Timothy M. Rees ’02 Mrs. Corrine V. Reichert †Mr. John A. Reichert ’87 †Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Ross Mrs. Katharine Leyman Ross Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rote Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Schiffenhaus ’47 †Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schmeelk Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Schmidt ’76 †Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vizcarrondo Dr. Margaret Wiff and Mr. Hugh W. Whipple ’72 †Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilmerding, Sr. ’65 Mr. Sung Ouk Yoon

The Pillar SocietyThe Pillar Society gratefully



Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt L. Alexandre, Jr. ’67 †Mr. Pierre-Paul Allard and Mrs. Lucie Deziel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Altman ’57 †Mr. Richard M. Altman ’59 †Mr. and Mrs. V. Kelley Armour †Dr. Scott Bailey and Mrs. Kimberli Bailey †Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Barnett ’62 Mrs. Ann Bates and Mr. James Bates Mrs. Donna Beach Mr. Bryan T. Bendjy ’02 †Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blundin †Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Booth †Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Brodie †Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Carey †Mr. Jong Tae Chung and Mrs. Hee Sug Shin Mr. Christopher B. Clark, Jr. ’89 †Dr. Craig Coccia and Dr. Kellie Holmstrom Mr. John A. Coleman ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Conley Mr. Jonathan T. Connors ’98 Ms. Blandy Coty ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cuozzo Ms. Debra A. Blair and Mr. J. Richard deBart Mr. and Mrs. David G. DeLuca, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. di Bonaventura Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Dick ’67 †Mrs. Sheila Wyckoff-Dickey and Mr. Charles D. Dickey ’67 †Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dillon †Mr. Van Long Do and Mrs. Thi Hoang Nguyen Mr. James van B. Dresser ’59 †Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Driscoll, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dush Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin N. Eggleston Mr. Hiram W. Emery III ’89 †Dr. Heejong Eun and Dr. Heejung Kim Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fabend Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Fass Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter Findlay †Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Findlay ’88 †Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Finneran III †Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald †Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flood, Jr. ’03 (Hon.) †Mr. Joseph E. Flores De Meneses, Jr. ’90 †Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Foley, Jr. ’61 †Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Fox ’92 †Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedlander Mr. and Mrs. David E. Friedman ’99 †Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glenn ’59 †

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Goggins Mr. Stuart E. Graham III ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Graham, Jr. Mr. David J. Greiner ’99 †Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grossman Mr. and Mrs. David H. Haffenreffer ’57 †Mr. and Mrs. Curt O. Hall III †Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hartmann, Jr. ’72 Mrs. Kerry Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Heekin ’74Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hewat †Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. Landon Hilliard III †Mr. and Mrs. Tetsuo Hirata †Mr. Robert H. Hoenk Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Holmes †Mr. Reed L. Holmes ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Hilleary C. Hoskinson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hurley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hussey, Jr. †Mr. Se Hwang and Mrs. Ji Kim Mrs. Camille Jayne Mr. Henri Pell Junod, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Kelsey †Mr. Richard H. Kiene III ’94 †Mr. Hong Keun Kim and Mrs. Seung Lee Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Kronholm, Jr. ’47 *

Mrs. Kathleen B. Kronholm Mr. and Mrs. Chinam C. Kry ’92 †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langer †Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lansbury ’74 †Mr. and Mrs. Zachary E. Lauckhardt ’97 Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf L. Laveran ‡ Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lawrence, Jr. ’73 Mr. David Lee Mr. and Mrs. James P. S. Leshaw ’82 Mr. Kejian Lin ’11 Mrs. Yue Xin Wang and Mr. Lai Yan Lin Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lineberger ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Wei Liu Mr. Jeffrey Lozier ’65 and Mrs. Leila Jane Percy †Mr. Geoffrey R. Lynch ’87 †Ms. Anne MacDonald Ms. Helen Gilbane Macdonald †Mr. James A. Macdonald ’07 †Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera †Dr. and Mrs. George J. Magovern, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, Jr. †Mr. Michael J. Mauro ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. McCooey †Mr. and Mrs. Arlington B. McCrum III ’80 †Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. McEvoy ’98 †Mr. Winter Mead III ’03

Mr. Alexander M. Meek ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Metz ’90 †Ms. Jean Minkel Mr. and Mrs. David M. Molder ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Morris Mr. Reed A. Morrison †Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Morse †Mr. and Mrs. Douglass S. Munro ’88 Mr. and Mrs. McCleane K. Munro ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Nicholson ’64 †Mr. Steven Noneman and Mrs. Mary Barrett ’86 †Ms. Barbara Hoerbert and Mr. Mark Ohrstrom ’80 Mr. and Mrs. J. Denis O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Overfield ’48 †Mr. Andrew Parker, Jr. ’59 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patten ’49 †Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peva ’84 Dr. Leonora B. Phillips and Dr. Thomas W. Phillips †Mr. Craig Platt and Mrs. Mary Rusterholz-Platt Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pollard ’81 †Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler J. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Proxmire ’66 †Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas I. Quintana †Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radovich Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ramos †Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Reed ’83 †

Alumni Reunion Giving2013 REUNION GIVING CAMPAIGN

Class Reunion Donation Participation

’08 5 $103,412 15%

’83 30 $49,058 22%

’48 65 $44,455 73%

’88 25 $24,423 32%

’73 40 $16,650 24%

’53 60 $13,225 53%

’63 50 $13,100 48%

’93 20 $11,925 12%

’03 10 $11,294 22%

’98 15 $8,810 20%

’68 45 $7,957 31%

’78 35 $4,304 22%

’58 55 $300 13%

’43 70 $25 33%

Alumni ParticipationCLASSES WITH MORE THAN 10 MEMbERS

WITH GREATEST PARTICIPATION

Class Donation Participation

‘59 $1,530,185 64%

‘63 $13,100 48%

‘01 $9,320 47%

‘65 $21,875 46%

‘66 $46,000 46%

‘61 $20,542 45%

‘04 $2,065 41%

‘72 $252,285 40%

‘64 $10,260 38%

‘67 $84,984 36%

‘85 $6,615 36%

‘56 $3,800 33%





Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Richards, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson, Jr. ‡ †Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson †Mr. and Mrs. Bradley B. Root ’84 †Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross ’52 †Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Rubin ‡ †Mr. Allen E. Schaefer ’66 †Ms. Jeanne Marie Carmody and Mr. Donald C. Schnackel ’68 †Mr. Max R. Seigle ’96 †Mr. Virgil C. Shutze, Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snellman, Sr. †Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soule, Jr. Mr. Samuel E. Soule ’14Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stookey Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stoops, Jr. ’81 †Mr. Weidong Tao and Mrs. Xin Yin Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thomas Mr. Broadus Thompson ’52 †Mr. James K. Thompson ’80 Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Tyler E. Thors ’85 †Mr. and Mrs. Rodman K. Tilt, Jr. ’56 †Dr. Stephen Townes and Ms. Lynn Kesterson-Townes ’70 Mr. Douglas Tudor Mr. and Mrs. Henricus C. Van der Lee Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Van der Wolk Dr. and Mrs. William Vantine ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Weymouth, Jr. ’84 †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wheeler III ’73 Mr. and Mrs. George N. Whitmore ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Wike ’85 †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Williams ’88 †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wynne †Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Zabel, Jr. ’85 Mr. En Lai Zhang and Mrs. Xiang Yun Liu

1959 Society

The 1959 Society gratefully


gift up to $999 to Salisbury.

AnonymousMr. Stuart Aarons Mr. John Adler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Adler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Agor ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Ahrens ’73 †Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Ahrens ’04 †Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Albertson Mr. Ahmed Y. Alireza ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Allen ’53 †

Mr. Kevin C. Allen ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Allen †Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen Mr. Leland Alper Mrs. Hannelore Amend Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Anastasio ’93 †Mrs. Nellie H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Anthony ’64 †Mr. Gabriel J. Antoni ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Appleby Mrs. Geraldine J. Appleyard Mr. William E. Appleyard ’53 * Mr. John R. Aronson ’01 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Atkins †Mr. John E. Atkins ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Auchincloss Mr. Jan V. Austell †Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Ayer †The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin P. Bailey †Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Baiocco ’01 Mr. Steven L. Banks ’88 Mrs. Charlotte Barbaresi Mr. Brent Barbato ’02 and Mrs. Julia Barbato Mrs. Martha W. Barhydt Ms. Leslie B. Barker Mr. and Mrs. David W. Barnard ’61 †Mr. and Mrs. Craig P. Barre Mr. Jack C. Barre ’11 Dr. and Mrs. Peter W. Barrett Mr. Hugh H. Bartlett ’13 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bartol Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bates ’75 †Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bates ’82 †Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Bates ’04 Mr. Robert Batista Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battaglia †Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Battey †Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Battistoni ’00 Mr. Kyle S. Beatty ’08 †Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Ms. Gay Semler Estin and Mr. George Beavers ’48 * †Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beck III ’97 †Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bell, Jr. †Mr. Robert W. Bell ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Belter Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Bengston ’64 †Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Berens, Ph.D. ’92 Mrs. Bonnie Blodgett Bethea †Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bettigole Mr. Bradford R. Bevis ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Biddulph ’55 †Mr. Michael D. Biega ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Sergei Bilcheck Mr. Gregory L. Bilionis ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Binswanger †

Mr. Dave Bird The Reverend and Mrs. James A. Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Bissell ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Black ’56 †Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blackwell Mr. James W. Blauvelt ’72 †Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss †Mr. Thomas Block ’72 and Ms. Dorothy Poole †Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar L. Block, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Troy A. Blodgett ’86 Mr. Peter W. Blood ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Blue, Jr. ’73 Mr. Carter Boardman Mr. Christopher E. Boden ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey K. Boden Dr. and Mrs. E. Hal Bogardus ’49 Mr. Joseph R. Boldt II Ms. Michelle Booth and Mr. Alexander Simpson †Mr. Gordon J. Boozer ’85 †Mr. Brooks R. Boucher ’01 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer †Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brackenridge ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley ’63 †Mr. Robert S. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bradley ’89 †Mr. Philip H. Brady ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brainerd Ms. Lélee Brandt and Mr. Anthony Francoline Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Breckinridge ’47 †Mr. Michael Brennan Mr. Sayre B. Brennan ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Bright Mr. Bowen W. Brinegar ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Brad Brinegar Dr. Lindsay A. Brislin and Mr. Christopher J. Brislin ’96 †Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Bristol, Jr. ’58 †Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks ’64 †Mr. Stephen C. Brooks ’05 Mr. Christopher Brown ’93 (Hon.) and Ms. Jane Beddall †Mr. Edward C. M. Brown ’01 Mrs. Grace W. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Brown ’64 †Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brown III ’63 Mr. Nicholas W. Brown ’79 Mr. Andrew B. Brunson ’12 Mr. and Mrs. David I. Brunson †Ms. Angela Bryant Mr. Matthew B. Bryden ’81 †Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bucklin, Jr. ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Buder Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buehner †Mr. William Burchfield Mr. Coty J. Burgess ’09 †Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Burgess, Jr. †

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burkland The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Burlington Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burlington, Jr. ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Yerbury G. Burnham ’46 †Ms. Hilary Burrall †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Bushing ’78 Ms. Cynthia F. Buster †Mr. Jefferson P. Buster ’02 Mr. James E. Byron, Jr. ’73 †Mr. Mateo Cadavid ’11 Mr. Anthony J. D. Cadwalader ’82 †Mr. and Mrs. C. John Calder †Mr. Jacob R. Calder ’12 Mr. Charles W. Callahan ’04 †Mr. Peter D. Callahan ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Hazard K. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Will Y. Campbell ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Ian Campbell-Laing Mr. Alejandro S. Canet ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Caprio Mr. and Mrs. Fenton D. Carey III ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Gregg K. Carpenter †Mr. Hunt K. Carpenter ’09 Mr. Daniel H. Cartaya ’99 Mr. and Mrs. David Carter Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cartwright III ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano †Mr. William H. Casertano ’09 †Ms. Edna Casman Mr. Jesse Casman ’85 and Ms. Mari Saegusa Mr. Tyler H. Cassell ’06 †Mr. Carroll J. Cavanagh III ’97 †Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Cavanagh Mr. David J. Cavanagh ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Chafee Mr. Michael Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Chamberlin †Mrs. B.W. Chanler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Chase ’60 Mr. and Mrs. O. Stuart Chase Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cherney Dr. and Mrs. James E. Childs ’69 †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Childs ’80 Mr. Charles Church and Ms. Anne Makepeace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cirillo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clark, Jr. ’04 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Clark ’61 †Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clarke ’63 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Clifford ’74 †Mr. John W. Clippinger ’12 Ms. Patricia Clough The Reverend and Mrs. Fergus Cochran

Mr. Hunter Q. Coe ’10 Mr. Lawlor K. Coe ’12 Mr. Zachary P. Coffey ’00 Mr. Derek B. Cohen ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. G. Coleman †Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Coleman ’87 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Colgate III ’91 †Mr. and Mrs. Chellis Collins †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Collins ’61 †Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colpitts †Mr. Alfred F. Cooke III ’55 †Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Cooper ’65 †Mr. Brian L. Corbat ’07 Mr. and Mrs. David P. Corkery Ms. Hannah Corkery Mr. Matthew B. Corkery †Ms. Molly Corkery Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Corkery Mr. Jonathan Coulombe and Mrs. Jessie Parker Coulombe Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Coulombe Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Coyle Ms. Erika Crofut Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cronin III ’66 †Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell Mr. Matthew C. Crum ’04 Mr. Jeremiah J. Cunningham ’06 Mrs. Eva Cuozzo Mr. Daniel R. Curtis ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Curtis ’91 (Hon.) †Ms. Laura S. Dabundo Dr. P. Saleena Dakin and Mr. Shaun Dakin ’84 Ms. Pearl J. Dalton Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles Rouse †Mr. and Ms. William G. Daniels ’72 †Mr. Thomas W. David, Jr. ’05 Mr. and G. Vietor Davis, Jr. ’67 †Mrs. Helen Davis Mr. Michael B. Dayton ’01 Mr. John R. de Holl Mr. Patrick M. N. de Visscher ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Preston F. Death ’95 †Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Dee Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Delafield ’62 Mr. Forrest T. Deleot ’96 Ms. Pascale Delfosse and Mr. William Caligari †Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeMelle, Jr. †Mr. Andrew T. DeSalvo †Mr. Christopher D. Desloge, Jr. ’04 Mr. Raymond A. Desloge ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Devey †Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. DeVoe ’85 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dickerson ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Dickerson, Jr. ’70 †Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diggle Mr. Michael G. Dio

Dr. Peter Doelger ’77 and Dr. Nancy Trout †Ms. Linda M. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly Mr. Matthew N. Doolittle ’86 †Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Doolittle ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Kelley P. Doran ’85 †Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Dove III †Mr. William T. Dowling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Drayton, Jr. ’74 Mr. Michael J. Driscoll, Jr. ’08 †Mr. and Mrs. George S. Drummond Mr. Nicholas R. Duke, Sr. ’65 †Mr. Andrew F. Dunlevy ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Dunnan Mr. and Mrs. Pierre S. duPont V ’78 Mr. Edward F. Dwight ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Murray P. Dwight †Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Edes †Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edson †Mr. Ramsay L. Edwards-McNear ’04 Mr. Brian K. Eggleston ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Elkus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Emmons ’64 †Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Enright, Jr. ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Erdmann ’83 †Mr. and Mrs. John F. Erdmann III ’81 Mr. Louis G. Erskine, Jr. ’40 †Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Erskine ’44 †Mr. Luke M. Esselen ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Estes Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Eurich ’72 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Evans Mr. Tolbert C. Evans ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth †Mr. and Mrs. Preston Everdell ’66 †Mr. Christopher L. Faison ’04 Mr. and Mrs. S. Lane Faison III †Mr. William A. Faison ’01 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Farrar ’53 Mr. Zachary P. Fass ’03 Mr. and Mrs. David Faus Mr. James T. Faus ’10 Mr. Robert J. Feeney III ’12 Col. and Mrs. George W. Findlay USAF (Ret.) ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Fitch IV ’67 †Ms. Jacqueline Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fitzpatrick ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Foote Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forrence Mr. and Mrs. George E. Forsen ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Forster †Mr. and Mrs. H. Crosby Foster II ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Foster ’71 Ms. Sabele Foster Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fowlie III ’61




Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Fox ’95 †Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frey Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Fricker III ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedlander ’50 †Mrs. Elaine P. Frost †Mr. Joseph W. Frost ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Gardner, Jr. ’71 Dr. and Ms. Newell Garfield III ’68 †Mr. Christopher E. Garibaldi ’11 Mr. John Garibaldi and Ms. Patricia Ewing †Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gay ’79 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gee Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Georgiades Mr. Michael B. Gershon ’04 Mr. Gordon T. Getsinger ’04 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Giffenig Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Gifford ’82 Mr. Ted A. Gilbane ’08 †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert †Mr. and Mrs. James Gillen Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Gillespie ’48 Mr. Brenden J. Gilson ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Seamus M. Gilson †Mr. and Mrs. Eric D. Girard ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose W. Givens, Jr. Ms. Jennifer Givens Mr. Thomas H. Glendinning ’62 Mr. Jeffrey D. Goldstein ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Jorge D. Gomez ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez †Mr. Wesley T. Gomez ’10 Mr. Grant A. Gonzalez ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Good †Mr. Kyle M. Good ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Goodyear ’85 †Mr. Jeremy L. Gordon ’86 †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Gorycki ’81 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gott ’64 †Mr. Albert Gottesman †Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Gottsegen †Ms. Gloria L. Gourley Mr. Kevin P. Grady †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Graham ’97 †Mr. and Mrs. Brenton R. Grant III Mr. and Mrs. Brenton R. Grant, Jr. Mr. Celt C. Grant ’59 †Mr. Roy T. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graul Dr. Brian D. Graves ’92 †Mrs. Jeanne M. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Green Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Greer

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grey ’65 †Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Griffin †Mr. Colin R. Griggs ’02 †Mr. Christopher F. Grinda ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Gross †Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guanci Mr. John P. Guay ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Guest ’71 †Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Gumaer, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Haddad †Mr. David S. Hagerman †Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hajec ’56 †Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. M. Hall ’47 †Mr. and Mrs. James R. Halpin ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Halsell ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halsell III †Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hamilton ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hamilton †Mrs. Barbara B. Hamlin †Mr. F. Eldridge Hammond ’73 †Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Hampe Mr. Scott M. Hampe ’03 Mrs. Lee Ann Hand Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Handy ’50 †Ms. Janice P. Hannah Dr. Phyllis S. Hansell and Mr. Robert L. Hansell Mr. H. T. Harlow ’99 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harney Mr. and Ms. Michael L. Harney ’73 Mr. and Mrs. David F. Harris, Jr. ’64 †Mrs. Geraldine Harris Mr. Nicholas G. M. Harris ’92 Mr. William R. Harris III ’07 †Mrs. Yasuko Harris * Mr. Garnett H. Hart Mr. Jordan F. Hart ’02 Mr. Joshua F. Hart ’74 Mrs. Marilyn Hart †Mr. Ashton H. Harvey ’07 Mr. and Mrs. N. Darrell Harvey III ’47 †Mr. and Mrs. Merwin R. Haskel, Jr. ’49 †Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Haskel ’51 †Ms. Eliza L. Hatch Mr. Kevin M. Hathway ’01 Ms. Joan Havens and Mr. Wallace Ragen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Hemingway ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Heminway ’52 †Mr. and Ms. Gruff Herrman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt, Sr. Mr. Arnold Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Highley ’83 Mr. Robert F. Hill †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hinchey †Mr. and Mrs. Udo J. Hinck Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hintlian Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Hoag ’57 †Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hoeveler ’63

Mr. and Mrs. J. David Hoeveler, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holden, Jr. ’48 †Mr. Alexander S. Holder ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hole Mr. Robert B. Hollinger III ’05 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Holmberg ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Hood ’84 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Horkan III ’76 †Mr. Douglas M. Horner, Jr. ’05 Mr. Eavenson S. Horter ’97 Mr. Willet V. H. Hossfeld ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Hotchkiss Mrs. Sally Hough Ms. Alison Hoversten †Mr. Philip E. Hoversten †Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hovey, Jr. †Mr. Elliot M. Hovey ’02 †Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Hovey Mr. Peter Quinn L. Hovey ’05 Mr. and Mrs. C. De Forest Howland III ’78 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hubbard ’66 †Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Huggins III ’50 †Mr. Gunnar A. Hughes ’11 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hughes Mr. Paul T. Hughes, Jr. ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hughes ’60 †Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Humphreys, Jr. †Mr. John I. Hungerford ’03 Ms. Dolores Gutierrez-Huntoon and Mr. Michael G. Huntoon ’65 †Ms. Thi Thu Luu Huong Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hurley ’84 †Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide †Mr. and Mrs. Kosuke R. Ikeda-Thew ’96 Mr. and Mrs. David Iles Mr. Jason F. Indelicato ’98 †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Iovino Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Isacs Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Janney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Jarvis ’48 †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jasinski ‡ Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jenkins †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jessup †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Jeter ’85 †Mr. and Mrs. D. David Johnson II Mr. Dylan C. Johnson ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Johnson ’59 †Mr. and Mrs. John J. Johnson †Mr. Keith A. Johnson ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Pierrepont Johnson, Jr. ’55Mr. Reid B. Johnson ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Johnson, Jr. ’85 †Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Johnson ’59 †Mr. Alexander W. Jones †Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jones III




Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones †Ms. Mary Preston Morton and Mr. Rand B. Jones ’53 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan †Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Jubinville Mr. Robert M. Jubinville ’09 Mr. Gregory J. Kaczmarski ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Kane Ms. Michelle L. Escudero and Mr. Scott C. Kane ’82 †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Karachale Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Kasper ’76 †Mrs. Shirley Kearns †Mr. Daniel R. Kellams †Mr. Reynaldo Kelly ’07 Mr. Peter R. Kennedy ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kenney ’50 †Mr. Colin A. Keogh ’04 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Keogh ’01 †Ms. Maureen D. Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Ketchum, Jr. ’57 †Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ketchum ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Simeon R. Ketchum ’96 †Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesselink Keur ’63 †Mr. George C. Kiefer, Jr. ’40 †Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Killeen

Mr. Jung Bum Kim ’03 Mrs. Kathryn C. Kiner-Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. King ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Kinnealey Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kirber, M.D. Dr. and Ms. Alexander S. Kloman ’76 †Mr. and Mrs. Granville Knight, Jr. Mr. Christopher C. Kohn ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Kohn Ms. Nancy Lynn Kourland Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Kurty ‡ Mr. and Mrs. David La Pier Mr. Paul M. Lacouture Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Ladd Mrs. Mary Lamb Mr. John M. M. Lamont, Jr. ’11 Mr. John A. N. Lamont, Sr. †Mr. Laurie Lane-Zucker ’83 Mr. Ian Lanier Ms. Jessica Lanier Mrs. Rose K. Lansbury Mr. and Mrs. John LaPerch Mr. Stephen J. Lasner ’78 †Ms. Bianca S. Latessa

Mrs. Philip A. Lavoie, Sr. Mr. Dustin L. Lawlor ’03 Ms. Carol Lazarus Ms. Alexandra Leake Mr. Raymond Learsy and Ms. Melva Bucks Baum Mr. and Mrs. John Leary ‡ †Mr. and Mrs. David E. Lebens ’65 †Mr. David B. LeBreton ’12 Mr. Jonathan J. LeComte ’05 Mr. Robinson Leech, Jr. ’65 †Mr. and Mrs. James R. Leonard, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Leoni Mr. Robert A. Levinson ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lewis ’45 †The Reverend and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Lewis †Mr. Alexander J. LiDonni ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Felix LiDonni Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lieder ’82 †Ms. Joan Limongello †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lincoln ’69 †Mr. James Lindecke ’77 and Ms. Jennifer Pierson Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lineberger, Jr. ’79 †Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lineberger




Mr. Robert G. Lingle ’78 Mr. Michael D. Lionetti ’02 †Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Little, Jr. Mr. Jeremy C. Little ’01 Mr. Nicholas M. Logothetis ’06 Mr. James E. Long, Jr. ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Long †Mr. Kristopher S. Loomis ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Loomis †Ms. Ashlyn Lovejoy Ms. Alison Ludington Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Ludington III ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. Lunden ’02 †Mr. Yu Kun Luo †Mr. Rudy R. Luther ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luzzi Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln P. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruton Lynch ’79 †Mr. Peter H. Lynch ’04 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machucki Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Macleod ’88 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Macleod †Mr. Worth D. MacMurray Mr. George J. Magovern III ’05 Ms. Joan M. Maher †Mr. Nicholas S. Maher ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Maker ’49 †Mr. Cornelius J. Manning ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Marran ’88 †Dr. Mark Marshall and Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marti Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Martin III ’80 Mr. Robert C. Maschin ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maschin †Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mattson †Mr. Herbert A. May IV ’12 Mr. Jeffrey May and Dr. Mary O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mazeika †Mr. Vito J. Mazzarino ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. McAllister ’81 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McAvity Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCaffrey ’96 Mr. Michael D. McCann ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McClelland ’74 Mr. Edward P. McClenahan ’95 Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCrory Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. McCurdy ’68 †Mr. Kevin McDermott and Mrs. Marybeth Laskey Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw McDermott Mr. John McDonald ’12 Mrs. Danielle Mailer and Mr. Peter McEachern †Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. David McGirr Mr. Thomas McGlone Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. McGrew ’49 †Mr. and Mrs. George Scott McGuirk

Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. McHugh †Mr. Thomas R. McHugh ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. McKee ’72 †Mr. and Mrs. George C. McKinney ’49 †Mr. Gavin McLaughlin ’96 Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLean II †Mr. Michael R. McLeod ’99 †Mr. Peter McManus Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McMillan †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNabb Mr. Samuel W. Meek IV ’02 Mr. Hugh Philip Meers ’01 Mr. Hans-Joerg Meili †Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mellon Mr. and Mrs. John F. Melvin †Mr. Ralph J. Menconi Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Merksamer Mr. Noah J. Merksamer ’09 †Mr. and Mrs. Brodie L. Merrill ’01 The Drs. Ann and William Mesnard Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Messina ’85 Mr. and Mrs. James T. Metz, Jr. Mr. William B. Metz, Jr. ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Marcus C. Meyer ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Middendorf ’77 †Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Miesen ’98 Mr. Kyle D. Miller ’01 * Mr. and Mrs. David C Miller Mr. Mark K. Miller ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Terence Miller †Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller IV †Mr. and Mrs. Rhonan Mokriski ’90 †Mr. Nicholas G. Molinari ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Molloy ’94 †Mr. Whitney S. Montross ’10 †Mr. Samuel M. Moody ’01 Mr. Theodore D. Moore ’89 Mr. W. Dallon Moore, Jr. ’55 †Mr. John H. Moorhead ’64 Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Moran, Jr. ’91 †Mr. Benton L. Morgan ’02 Mr. Christopher J. Morley ’78 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morrill Mr. Kevin P. Morris ’11 Mr. Leland F. Morris ’05 Ms. Cis Bernard and Mr. Robert A. Morris Mr. Stephen S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Mills L. Morrison, Jr. ’92 †Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Morrow ’69 Mr. John Mortensen Mr. August E. T. Mortimer ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Mortimer Mr. and Mrs. James J. Muchmore ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulvaney Mr. Matthew A. Mulvaney ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Mulvoy ’92 †Mr. and Mrs. Orson D. Munn III ’72

Mr. and Mrs. Liam L. Murphy, Esq. Mr. Ryan M. Murphy ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Serre L. Murphy ’84 Mr. and Mrs. David Murray Cmdr. Charles W. Nation, Jr. ’65 †Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Nilsen ’56 †Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nitti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nygard Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Oat †Mr. Edward O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Connor Mr. Robert J. O’Donnell ’03 Mr. Taylor L. Ogan ’14Mr. Brian M. O’Hanley ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Tajudeen Olayinka Olanrewaju Mr. Tajudeen O. Olanrewaju Mr. Erik Olsen ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olsen Mr. Jeffrey Olson ’87 and Ms. Raquel Apodaca †Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ordin Mr. James Orrell ’81 and Mr. Marshall Ginn Mr. William C. G. Ortel II ’07 Mr. Brian P. O’Toole ’10 Mr. John Brendan O’Toole ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Overbye ’86 †Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Owen ’86 †Mr. Thomas P. Owen Mr. Robert S. Pakan ’05 Mr. James M. Panczykowski ’00 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pape ’50 †Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Paquet The Reverend and Mrs. Stephen D. Parker, Jr. ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Passaro III ’94 Ms. Chris Hegedus and Mr. Donn A. Pennebaker ’43 Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradley Peterson ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Phelps Mr. Michael H. Phelps ’68 Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips †Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Phinney, Ph.D. ’77 Mr. Peter T. Phinny ’68 Mr. James Duncan S. Pindar ’07 Mr. Keith M. Pinter ’65 †Mr. Henry C. Pitney ’76 †Mrs. Madeline S. Pitney Mr. Adam J. Platt ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson T. Platt ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Plumb, Jr. ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Podmaniczky †Mr. and Mrs. C. Chandler Pohl ’60 †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Pope ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Porter †Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Potter, Jr. †Mr. Patrick J. Powers ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Victor O. Prall ’66 †Major and Mrs. Osmond W. Priaulx ’44 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Price, Jr. ’52




Mr. Stuart W. Prindle ’07 Mr. Jeffrey T. Prior ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Pugsley ’04 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Purdy, Jr. ’48 †Mr. John L. Quigley, Jr. Mr. Tyler K. Quinn ’05 Mr. and Ms. Warren K. Racusin Mr. Zachary Racusin ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Raday †Mr. Andrew C. Rallis ’04 Mr. Christopher M. Ramos ’12 Mr. Chadwick P. Ramsdell ’03 †Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand †Mr. Timothy M. Randall Mr. Henry R. Rauch ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy N. Reardon ’91 †Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reardon, Jr. Betty Reed and Nancy Stevens Mr. William F. Reed, Jr. Mr. Alexander R. Reid ’07 Mr. Peter L. Reid †Mr. David H. Renner ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Resch †Dr. Dwight Reynolds ’76 and Mrs. Janice Masters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Reynolds ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rhodes †Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rice

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan P. Rice ’97 †Mr. Jonathon C. Richards ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. Richards †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Richter †Mr. Samuel A. Richter ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Ridgway ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rieger, Jr. †Mr. Kevin K. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Rippe Mr. and Mrs. Ezra H. Ripple V ’92 †Ms. Amanda Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Roberts †Mr. David Robinson and Ms. Margaret Field Mr. Edmund P. Rogers III †Mr. James B. Rogers ’92 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Rodger R. Rohde, Jr. †Mr. Zachary A. Rohde ’10 †Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro A. Romano III †Mr. Wallace T. Ronald ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H. Rooney ’89 †Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Root ’81 †Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter Rose ’93 Ms. Eileen Fox and Mr. Henry Rosler Mr. Matthew F. Rosler ’01 Mr. Christopher L. Ross ’09 Mr. Judson B. A. Ross ’08 Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross III ’05 †

Ms. Joan Baldwin and Mr. Geoffrey Rossano Mr. Matthew O. Rotolante ’92 Mrs. Helen S. Ruisi Ms. Rita A. Delgado and Mr. Jeff Ruskin †Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Russo †Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Rutledge ’84 †Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryan The Reverend and Mrs. Terrence W. Ryan †Mr. and Mrs. John Ryerson III ’77 †Mr. Luke R. Salscheider ’04 Mr. Charles L. Salzer ’08 Ms. Debi B. Salzer Mr. David R. Sandals ’01 †Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Sanders ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. Sanderson †Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Sant Foster ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Santarlasci, Jr. Mr. Michael D. Sargent, Jr. ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sargent, Sr. †Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Sasaki †Mr. John E. Sasaki ’90 Reverend Nancy Lindell Sautter and Mr. David J. Sautter ’47 †Mrs. Kathryn Sawyer-Vilter and Mr. Thomas P. Sawyer ’89 †Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerow Schick, Jr. ’57 †Mr. Benjamin L. Schlegel ’11 Mr. Matthew R. Schmeelk ’00




Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schnurr Mr. Emery S. Schoenly ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Schoenly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Scholle, Jr. ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Scholz ’59 Mr. Benjamin R. Schopp ’04 Mr. Arthur H. Schweitzer III ’04 Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Scoggin ’93 †Ms. Suzanne M. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Scott ’53 Mr. Matthew G. Seager ’02 Mrs. Julia C. Segalla Mr. Mark D. Segalla ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Segalla, Jr. Ms. Gay Semler Estin †Mrs. Wendy Serrell Mr. Allyn Seymour, Jr. ’70 Ms. Nina Shaw †Ms. Lisa Sheble †Mr. Edward B. Sheridan ’81 †Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sherman IV ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Shortelle Mr. Joseph S. Shortlidge ’78 Mr. Jeremy Shoykhet ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shoykhet †Mrs. Maeve B. Shugrue Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Siff Mr. Cris P. Sigovitch ’01

Mr. Michael A. Siladi ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Silverstein †Mr. James Simboli and Ms. Caitlin Simboli Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons III Mr. Samuel H. Simmons †Mr. James E. Simon ’88 †Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simpson Mr. William S. Simpson ’63 Dr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Sinclair †Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Sinclair ’91 †The Reverend and Mrs. Peter W. Sipple †Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright, Jr. †Mr. John Skok and Mrs. Monica Skok ’85 †Mr. Lockwood T. Sloan ’88 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sloan †Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’76 †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith Mrs. Leigh B. Smith Mr. Luke E. T. Smith ’96 Mrs. Mimi Smith †Mr. and Mrs. Peyton R. Smith ’68 †Mr. Philip F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III Mrs. Ruth A. Smithers Mr. Austin P. Smyth ’11 Mr. Ronald M. Solan ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Sowles ’75 †Mr. David S. Spalding ’80 †

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Speh, Jr. ’65 †Mr. William B. Spencer ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spinney Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholas Spofford †Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Spooner ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Orson L. St. John, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Stern The Honorable Herbert J. Stern and Mrs. Marsha K. Stern †Mr. and Mrs. Hardie M. Stevens ’84 †Mr. and Mrs. Prescott D. Stewart ’89 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stewart ’56 †Ms. Nancy Stockford and Mr. Mark Huston Mr. and Mrs. Anson G. P. Stookey ’83 Mr. Cooper B. Stuart, Jr. ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Cooper B. Stuart †Mrs. Mary Jane Sukeforth Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Roland S. Summers †Mr. Ryan T. Supple ’00 Ms. Joanne W. Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann †Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Swibold †Mr. Matthew A. Swift ’06 Mr. Sean P. Sylvester ’06 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Talmage ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Li Tao




Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tapscott, Sr. ’35 †Dr. and Mrs. E. Michael Tarazi Mr. Gabriel J. Tash ’02 †Mrs. Susan S. Tash Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taverna Mr. and Mrs. Crane M. Taylor ’72 †Mr. Clifton D. Teagle ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Teagle III Mr. Lyman M. Terni ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Terni †Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Thomas ’50 †Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Thomasch Mr. Scott R. Thomasch ’05 Mr. Mark M. Thompson ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson †Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Thompson ’63 †Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thornton IV ’81 †Mr. John Thornton and Ms. V. Larkin Martin Mr. Henry D. Tiffany III †Mr. Jonas L. Tinius ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Kurt P. Tinius Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Tinker III ’53 †Mr. John Toffey Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Tortorella Mr. Timothy J. Trahon ’04 Mr. and Mrs. J. McGean Tremaine, Jr. ’93 Mr. Christopher J. Truini ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Truini, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tschursin ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tunnicliff †Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Winslow G. Tuttle ’50 †Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tyler, Jr. ’66 Mr. Robert Typermass ’60 †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Uhl Mr. Hiram Upson, Westminster ’50 Mr. Matthew J. Vagvolgyi ’01 Mr. Thomas W. Vail ’88 Mr. Roberto Valdes Acra and Mrs. Barbara Sanchez Navarro Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Valen Mr. Jonas T. V. Valenti ’98 Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Valenti †Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Van Anden, Jr. ’45 Mr. and Mrs. John Van Der Tuin Ms. Hope Van Der Wolk †Mr. Alexander F. H. van Nievelt ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Winkle ’64 †Henrik Vanderlip Mr. and Mrs. Henrik Vanderlip Mrs. Tobi VanOrden Mr. Willard R. Vanvoorhees ’70 †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Veasey ’77 The Honorable E. Norman Veasey and Mrs. Suzanne Veasey Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Veenis

Mr. Tucker M. Veenis ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ver Steeg Ms. Tulika Verma and Mr. Charles Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernali Mr. and Mrs. G. Trevor Vietor Mr. George P. Vietor ’06 Mr. Malcolm B. Vilas III ’62 †Mrs. Theresa Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Vogt ’82 †Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard von Finck Mr. and Mrs. Philippe W. von Hemert ’66 Dr. and Mrs. Siegfried Vossieg Dr. and Mrs. Hans F. Wachtmeister ’63 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Walker, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Graham M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Walker †Mrs. Ann L. Walko Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wallace Mr. Samuel B. Wallace ’10 Mrs. Constance Walsh Mr. Isaac R. Walters ’88 Mr. Yanbo Wang ’10 †The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin M. Ward †Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Wardwell, Jr. Ms. Judith D. Washburn Mr. Cary R. Wasserman ’04 Mr. Peter C. Watts ’99 †Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Waud ’58 †Mr. and Mrs. George S. Weaver, Jr. ’52 †Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Weeks ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Weidlich, Jr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weindling Mr. Jeffrey D. Weinstein ’74 †Mr. Joshua D. Weinstein ’11 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Weintraub ’98 †Mr. William H. Weintraub †Mr. James M. Weir ’98 †Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weisman Mrs. Donald L. Weiss Mr. Timothy M. Weiss ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Pieter A. Wernink ’86 Mr. Bradley P. Werntz ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weston Mr. Edward H. Whalen ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Wheeler, Jr. ’66 †Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Wheeler ’74 †Mrs. Joan W. Wheeler †Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot F. Wheeler III ’65 †Mr. Robert F. Whirty Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Whitbeck III Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. White ’76 Mr. and Mrs. David W. White †Mr. Geoffrey H. White ’03 Mr. Geoffrey White and Ms. Eleanor Hubbard White Mr. Justin D. White ’98 †Mr. Nicholas D. White ’01 †

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitton, Jr. ’47 †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Wiedenmayer ’92 Mr. James O. Wight ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Valleau Wilkie, Jr. ’41 †Mr. and Mrs. Beverly R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Williams ’85 Mr. and Mrs. R. David Williams ’67 †Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Williamson ’54 †Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar P. Wilmot †Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Hy Winik Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. A. Winn Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Winston Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Wolf ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Wolff †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Wood ’70 †Mr. Frederick L. Wood ’67 †Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood Mr. and Mrs. Hilary G. Woodhouse ’54 †Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Woodruff, Jr. ’89 Mr. Timothy P. Woolworth ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wright III ’45 †Mr. Andrew H. Wyman ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wyman II Mr. Nicholas F. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wynne Mrs. Coleman C. Yeaw †Mrs. Nancy B. Yeaw †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Young †Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Young ’01 †Mr. Stanley E. Young III ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young III †Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Zahn Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zelle Ms. Li Shao and Mr. Li Zhang ’86 †Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ziegler Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Zimmerman ’44 †Mr. Andrew K. Zinkand ’07





Mr. Douglas B. Allen ’53 †Mr. J. Bryan Anthony ’64 †Mr. William E. Appleyard ’53 *Mr. Dutch Barhydt †Mr. David W. Barnard ’61 †Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Barnett ’62Mr. William W. Bartlett ’54 *Mr. James H. Bates ’48 * †Mr. Andrew N. Baur *Mr. George Beavers III ’48 * †Rev. Dr. Charles A. Bevan, Jr. *Mr. David R. Blossom ’28 *Mr. Gordon J. Boozer ’85 †Mr. Morley C. Boyd *Mrs. Helene K. Bracken *Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 †Mr. John G. Brim ’64 †Mr. Donald W. Burkett ’58Mr. Edmund S. Carr *Dr. and Mrs. James CarterMr. Keith E. Cassell †Mr. Edward C. Childs ’93Mr. John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.) †Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63Mr. C. Robert Clausen ’43 *Mr. Atwood Collins III †Mr. Charles N. Cresap *Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro †Mr. William G. Daniels ’72 †Mr. Edwin C. Davies ’53 *Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy S. Davis * ’52Mr. Nathaniel B. Day ’56 †Mr. James F. Dickerson ’65Mr. Charles D. Dickey III ’67 †Mr. John T. Dillon †Mr. and Mrs. James van B. Dresser ’59 †Mr. Peter T. Earle ’51 *Mr. John M. Emmett ’53Mr. L. Gillespie Erskine, Jr. ’40 †Mr. William R. Fearey ’42 *Mrs. Marian M. Ferguson *Mr. Richard D. Field ’59 †Mrs. Elizabeth W. Firuski *Mr. Richard T. Flood, Sr. *Mr. John J. Flynn, Jr. ’79Mr. Jackson W. Foley, Jr. ’61 †

Mr. and Mrs. H. Crosby Foster II ’57Mr. Richard B. Fuller ’64 *Mr. Michael J. Garvey, Jr. ’48 *General James W. Gerard II ’34 *Mr. James W. Gerard V ’79 †Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Gudis •Mr. David H. Haffenreffer ’57 †Mr. Donald B. Hajec ’56 †Mr. Lewis R. M. Hall ’47 †Mr. David F. Harris ’37 *Mrs. Jane M. Harris *Mr. Thomas L. Harris ’45 *Mrs. Yasuko Harris *Mr. John E. Herlitz ’60 *Mr. Peter A. Highman ’42 *Mr. Landon Hilliard III †Mr. Eric C. Hudson ’80Mrs. Camille JayneMr. David S. Junker ’35 *Mr. Henri Pell Junod ’18 *Mr. Henri Pell Junod, Jr.Mr. George P. Kendall ’47 *Mr. Edward M. King ’53Mr. Brady C. Knight ’91Sir Eddie Kulukundis O.B.E. ’50Mr. Charles S. LangdonMrs. Elizabeth H. Lawrence *Mr. David C. Leavy ’88 †Mr. Sidney Mathews ’28 *Mr. Ralph J. MenconiMr. Quentin Meyer ’65 †Mr. Daniel P. Miller ’50Mr. Michael Moore ’58 *Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard MunroMaura Nicholson de VisscherMr. William F. Nolker ’39 *Mr. Joseph F. Park, Jr. ’57 *Mrs. Adelaide Parker *Col. James G. Parker ’30 *Mr. John W. Patten ’49 †Mrs. Mary M. Perkins *Mr. James M. Phillips ’88 * Mr. Peter T. Phinny ’68Honorable Robert H. Phinny *Mrs. Sally G. PhinnyMr. C. Chandler Pohl ’60 †

Mr. John H. Priestman *Reverend Ernest B. Pugh ’31 *Reverend Dr. George E. Quaile *Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel III ’84 †Mr. Daniel S. Riker, Jr. ’39 *Mr. William B. Ruger, Sr. ’36 *Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge †Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) †Mr. Jesse F. Sammis III ’56Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. SaundersMr. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48 †Mr. Laurence C. Shiffenhaus ’47 †Mr. and Mrs. Christoph H. SchmidtMr. Alan J. Schmitz *Mr. Miles P. H. Seifert ’53 *Mr. Charles L. Sherman IV ’53Mr. Virgil C. Shutze, Jr. ’63Mr. James E. Simon ’88 †Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright, Jr. †Mr. Joseph S. Skobba *Mrs. Sonia P. SomervilleMr. David S. Spalding ’80 †Mr. Ellsworth M. Statler ’31 *Mr. Patrick J. Stern ’66 *Mr. Prescott D. Stewart ’89 †Mr. Robert B. Stewart ’56 †Mr. John W. Stokes II * •Mr. Walter H. Stokes ’84Mr. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 †Mr. William G. Thompson ’45 *Mr. Frederick M. Tibbitts, Jr. ’65Mr. Rodman K. Tilt, Jr. ’56 †Mr. Wesley R. Tinker III ’53 †Mr. Bronson Trevor, Jr. ’70Mr. Robert H. Trowbridge, Jr. ’51Mr. John L. Tyler ’41Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 †Mr. Jeffrey P. Walker †Mrs. Sophie P. Walker *Mr. Richard P. Westcott ’43Mr. Hugh W. Whipple ’72 †Mrs. Katharine Whipple *Ms. Eleanor Hubbard WhiteMr. John R. Whitton, Jr. ’47 †Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.) †Mr. George W. Young ’48 * † ●•Dr. Jack M. Zimmerman ’44 †Mr. Eugene M. Zuckert ’29 *

Esse Quam Videri SocietyAlumni and friends are making a substantial commitment to the School by including Salisbury in their estate plans. Charitable gift annuities, remainder and lead trusts, life insurance, retirement plans and bequests have and will transform Salisbury immeasurably in the years to come. The School is thankful to all those who have become members of the Esse Quam Videri Society and have chosen to leave their legacy on the Hilltop.

Giving by Class

CLASS OF 1935Annual: $50Overall Participation: 50%Mr. Robert L. Tapscott, Sr. †

CLASS OF 1940Annual: $120Overall Participation: 67%

Mr. Louis G. Erskine, Jr. †Mr. George C. Kiefer, Jr. †


Mr. Valleau Wilkie, Jr. †

70th ReunionCLASS OF 1943Annual: $25Overall Participation: 33%

Mr. Donn A. Pennebaker

CLASS OF 1944Annual: $3,545Overall Participation: 57%

Mr. Ronald G. Erskine †Mr. Gregory P. Merrill †Major Osmond W. Priaulx †Dr. Jack M. Zimmerman †


Mr. Harry B. Lewis †Mr. Charles R. Van Anden, Jr. Mr. Albert J. Wright III †


Mr. Yerbury G. Burnham †Mr. Marshall L. Wolf


Mr. Robert H. Breckinridge †Mr. Lewis R. M. Hall †Mr. N. Darrell Harvey III †Mr. Conrad J. Kronholm, Jr. * Mr. David J. Sautter †Mr. Laurence C. Schiffenhaus †Mr. John R. Whitton, Jr. †

65th ReunionCLASS OF 1948Annual: $33,455Capital/Endowment: $11,000Overall Participation: 73%

Mr. Jim H. Bates * †Mr. George Beavers III * †Mr. Walter C. Bradford †Mr. Richard R. Gillespie Mr. William H. Holden, Jr. †Mr. Frederick G. Jarvis †Mr. Ralph W. Overfield †Dr. Kenneth W. Purdy, Jr. †Mr. Roy R. Raizen †Mr. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus †Mr. George W. Young * ● †


Dr. E. Hal Bogardus Mr. Richard E. Enright, Jr. Mr. William G. Garrison †Mr. Merwin R. Haskel, Jr. †Hugh P. Lowenstein * Mr. Thomas L. Maker †Mr. Herbert E. McGrew †Mr. George C. McKinney †Mr. John W. Patten †


Mr. Robert Friedlander †Mr. Robert F. Handy †Mr. Nathaniel Huggins III †Mr. Robert W. Kenney †Mr. Robert H. Pape †Mr. Donald W. Thomas †Mr. Winslow G. Tuttle †


Mr. Richard W. Haskel †Mr. Lawrence R. Pugh


Mr. George E. Forsen Mr. Henry L. Heminway †Mr. Robert H. Price, Jr. Mr. Thomas A. Reynolds

Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross †Mr. Broadus Thompson †Mr. George S. Weaver, Jr. †


Mr. Douglas B. Allen †Mr. David H. Farrar Mr. Rand B. Jones, Jr. Mr. Edward M. King Mr. Ralph M. McDermid Mr. Johnson T. Platt Mr. Timothy S. Scott Mr. Charles L. Sherman IV Mr. Wesley R. Tinker III †


Mr. James R. Halpin Mr. Ronald M. Solan Mr. Hugh S. Williamson †Mr. Hilary G. Woodhouse †


Mr. Carl A. Biddulph †Mr. Alfred F. Cooke III †Mr. Gardner Cowles III Mr. Pierrepont Johnson, Jr.Mr. W. Dallon Moore, Jr. †


Mr. Joel S. Black †Mr. Nathaniel B. Day †Mr. Donald B. Hajec †Mr. Nicholas S. Maher Mr. Peter C. Nilsen †Mr. Robert B. Stewart †Mr. Rodman K. Tilt, Jr. †


Mr. Herbert M. Altman †Mr. H. Crosby Foster II Mr. David H. Haffenreffer †

Mr. Anthony P. Hoag †Mr. Bradford W. Ketchum, Jr. †Mr. W. Gerow Schick, Jr. †

55th ReunionCLASS OF 1958Annual: $300Overall Participation: 13%

Mr. Milton A. Bristol, Jr. †Mr. Cornelius B. Waud †

CLASS OF 1959Annual: $552,290Capital/Endowment: $997,895Overall Participation: 64%

Mr. Richard M. Altman †Mr. John W. Childs (Hon.) †Mr. James van B. Dresser †Mr. Richard D. Field †Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer †Mr. Ronald Glenn †Mr. Celt C. Grant †Mr. J. Kirkman Jackson Mr. Edward R. Johnson †Mr. Walter V. Johnson †Mr. Peter J. Ketchum Mr. George L. Maxwell Mr. Andrew Parker, Jr. The Reverend Stephen D. Parker, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey R. Scholz Mr. Michael S. Sylvester †


Mr. Kenneth B. Chase Mr. Paul M. Hughes †Mr. David McCargo III †Mr. John E. Olson †Mr. C. Chandler Pohl †Mr. Nicholas T. Sant Foster Mr. Robert Typermass †


Mr. David W. Barnard †Mr. Peter P. Clark †Mr. Thomas H. Collins †Mr. Jackson W. Foley, Jr. †Mr. William H. Fowlie III Mr. George Whiting Hebard, Jr. †Mr. J. David Hoeveler, Jr. Mr. Chester W. Kitchings, Jr. †




Mr. James R. Leonard, Jr. Mr. Brewster B. Perkins


Dr. Peter S. Barnett Mr. Lawrence H. Delafield Mr. Thomas H. Glendinning Mr. Michael M. McDermid Mr. Malcolm B. Vilas III †Mr. Homer E. Weidlich, Jr. Mr. Stanley E. Young III

50th ReunionCLASS OF 1963Annual: $13,100Overall Participation: 48%

Mr. Robert W. Bell Mr. Gavin Brackenridge Mr. Bruce E. Bradley †Mr. Joseph J. Brown III Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. Mr. James B. Clarke †

Col. George W. Findlay USAF (Ret.) Mr. Joseph W. Frost Mr. Charles R. Hoeveler Mr. W. Wesselink Keur †Mr. Virgil C. Shutze, Jr. Mr. William S. Simpson Mr. Timothy W. Thompson †Dr. Hans F. Wachtmeister


Mr. John B. Anthony †Mr. Peter O. Bengston †Mr. John G. Brim †Mr. John W. Brooks †Dr. Hugh A. Brown †Mr. Joseph D. Emmons †Mr. Robert D. Gott †Mr. David F. Harris, Jr. †Mr. Robert F. Hill †Mr. John H. Moorhead Mr. Thomas H. Nicholson †Mr. Michael Van Winkle †


Mr. Bruce D. Cooper †Mr. James F. Dickerson Mr. Nicholas R. Duke, Sr. †Mr. William F. Grey †Mr. Michael G. Huntoon †Mr. Keith A. Johnson Mr. David E. Lebens †Mr. Robinson Leech, Jr. †Mr. Jeffrey W. Lozier †Mr. Quentin Meyer †Mr. George P. Mills Cmdr. Charles W. Nation, Jr. †Mr. Keith M. Pinter †Mr. Christopher L. Pope Mr. John C. Speh, Jr. †Mr. Wilmot F. Wheeler III †Mr. Peter Wilmerding, Sr.


Mr. William H. Cronin III †Mr. Preston Everdell †Mr. George A. Hubbard †Mr. John L. Kemmerer III †Mr. Victor O. Prall †Mr. Theodore S. Proxmire †Mr. Allen E. Schaefer †Mr. Burton G. Tremaine III Mr. John L. Tyler, Jr. Mr. Philippe W. von Hemert Mr. Alexander B. Wheeler, Jr. †


Mr. DeWitt L. Alexandre, Jr. †Mr. G. Vietor Davis, Jr. †Mr. Frederick A. Dick †Mr. Charles D. Dickey III †Mr. H. James Field, Jr.




Mr. Edward H. Fitch IV †Mr. Jacob E. Fricker III Mr. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister †Mr. R. David Williams †Mr. Frederick L. Wood †


Dr. Newell Garfield III †Mr. Paul M. Lacouture Mr. A. B. Lawrence III Mr. Francis H. Ludington III Mr. Ian A. McCurdy †Mr. Michael H. Phelps Mr. Peter T. Phinny Mr. Donald C. Schnackel †Mr. Peyton R. Smith †Mr. Peter Q. Weeks


Dr. James E. Childs †Mr. William O. Hiltz †Mr. Thomas C. Lincoln †Mr. Eric R. Morrow


Mr. Willard D. Dickerson, Jr. †Mr. Allyn Seymour, Jr. Dr. Stephen A. Townes Mr. Willard R. Vanvoorhees †Mr. Christopher W. Wood †


Mr. Malcolm C. Foster Mr. Stephen V. Gardner, Jr. Mr. Stephen D. Guest †Mr. David F. Haddow †Mr. Edmund O. Noel †Mr. Chris A. Rallis †


Mr. John D. Alexander, Jr. Mr. James W. Blauvelt †Mr. Thomas C. Block †Mr. William G. Daniels †Mr. Donald A. Eurich

Mr. Richard M. Hartmann, Jr. Mr. Andrew D. Hemingway Mr. Robert A. Levinson Mr. Robert G. Manice †Mr. Roger W. McKee †Mr. Orson D. Munn III Mr. Oliver C. Scholle, Jr. Mr. Crane M. Taylor †Mr. Hugh W. Whipple †


AnonymousMr. Andrew R. Ahrens †Mr. Richard F. Blue, Jr. Mr. James E. Byron, Jr. †Mr. Douglas K. Childs †Mr. F. Eldridge Hammond †Mr. Michael L. Harney Mr. James P. Lawrence, Jr. Mr. John S. B. Oler, Sr.Mr. Benjamin B. Rauch †Mr. Douglas R. Sanders Mr. Mark D. Segalla Mr. Thomas B. Wheeler III

CLASS OF 1974Annual: $2,600Capital/Endowment: $300Overall Participation: 23%

Mr. Peter G. Clifford †Mr. John W. Drayton, Jr. Mr. Joshua F. Hart Mr. Timothy J. Heekin Mr. James E. Lansbury †Mr. Duncan McClelland Mr. Jeffrey D. Weinstein †Mr. Jeffrey W. Wheeler †


Mr. James M. Bates †Mr. Peter P. Sowles †Mr. Peter F. Tauck Mr. Alexander Tschursin


Mr. Lawrence F. Bissell Mr. William R. Harris, Jr. †Mr. George A. Horkan III †

Mr. Keith J. Kasper †Dr. Alexander S. Kloman †Mr. Henry C. Pitney †Dr. Dwight Reynolds Mr. Gordon M. Ridgway Mr. Mark K. Schmidt †Mr. Charles S. Smith III †Mr. Bruce M. White


Mr. John A. Coleman Dr. Peter J. Doelger †Mr. James W. Lindecke Mr. Alexander H. Middendorf †Dr. Jonathan T. Phinney, Ph.D. Mr. John Ryerson III †Mr. Andrew S. Veasey


Mr. Edward R. Bucklin, Jr. Mr. Christopher C. Bushing Mr. Pierre S. duPont V Mr. Edward F. Dwight Mr. Crawford M. Hamilton †Mr. C. De Forest Howland III Mr. Stephen J. Lasner †Mr. Robert G. Lingle Mr. Christopher J. Morley Mr. Joseph S. Shortlidge


Mr. Nicholas W. Brown Mr. Timothy R. Fitzpatrick Mr. William R. Gay †Mr. James W. Gerard V †Mr. Campbell B. Langdon †Mr. James E. Lineberger, Jr. †Mr. C. Bruton Lynch †


Mr. Thomas B. Childs Mr. Bradford S. Dimeo †Mr. John S. Hamilton Mr. Francis E. Martin III Mr. Arlington B. McCrum III †Mr. Mark J. Ohrstrom

Mr. David S. Spalding †Mr. James K. Thompson Mr. Alexander F. H. van Nievelt


Mr. Matthew B. Bryden †Mr. John F. Erdmann III Mr. Michael J. Gans Mr. Christopher A. Gorycki †Mr. David T. Harrington †Mr. Stuart W. McAllister Mr. Ralph G. McDermid †Mr. James M. Orrell Mr. William R. Pollard †Mr. Scott A. Root †Mr. Edward B. Sheridan †Mr. William G. Stoops, Jr. †Mr. George A. Thornton IV †


Mr. Jonathan S. Bates †Mr. Anthony J. D. Cadwalader †Mr. Matthew B. Forelli ‡ †Mr. Donald S. Gifford Mr. Scott C. Kane †Mr. James P. S. Leshaw Mr. Michael Lieder †Mr. Brian J. Vogt †


Mr. Christopher C. Callahan Mr. Michael J. Doolittle Mr. Gregory S. Erdmann †Mr. Robert J. Feeney, Jr. †Mr. Allen C. Highley Mr. Duncan R. Kennedy Mr. Laurie J. Lane-Zucker Mr. Herbert A. May III †Mr. Marcus C. Meyer Mr. David M. Molder Mr. Timothy G. Reed †Mr. T. Williams Roberts III †Mr. Anson G. P. Stookey





Mr. Courtney Bartlett ‡ †Mr. Shaun Dakin Mr. Douglas J. Hood Mr. John M. Hurley †Mr. Serre L. Murphy Mr. James C. Peva Mr. Peter C. Plumb, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey T. Prior Mr. Richard E. Riegel III †Mr. Bradley B. Root †Mr. Peter L. Rutledge †Mr. Hardie M. Stevens †Mr. Eugene E. Weymouth, Jr. †Mr. Timothy P. Woolworth


AnonymousMr. Gordon J. Boozer †Mr. Jesse S. Casman Mr. Lawrence H. DeVoe Mr. Kelley P. Doran †Mr. Laurence H. Goodyear †Mr. Christopher C. Jeter †Mr. Thomas G. Johnson, Jr. †Mr. Andrew M. Messina Mr. John S. Skok †Mr. Mark M. Thompson Mr. Tyler E. Thors †Mr. George N. Whitmore Mr. Timothy A. Wike †Mr. Gordon T. Williams Mr. Robert P. Zabel, Jr.


Mr. Andrew S. Baur Dr. Troy A. Blodgett Mr. Matthew N. Doolittle †Mr. Jeremy L. Gordon †Mr. Charles R. Lynch †Mr. Steven T. Noneman †Mr. Christopher G. Overbye †Mr. Charles K. Owen †Mr. Pieter A. Wernink Mr. Li Zhang †


Mr. Kevin C. Coleman Mr. Geoffrey R. Lynch †Mr. Robert V. Moderelli Mr. Jeffrey D. Olson †Mr. John A. Reichert †


Mr. Richard C. Baker Mr. Steven L. Banks Mr. Gregory L. Bilionis Mr. Robert C. Burlington, Jr. Mr. Will Y. Campbell Mr. John W. Cartwright III Mr. Brewster M. Crosby †Mr. Ian A. Findlay †Mr. David C. Leavy †Mr. Christopher Lineberger Mr. Morris W. Macleod †Mr. Kenneth S. Marran †Mr. Douglass S. Munro Mr. James E. Simon †Mr. Lockwood T. Sloan †Mr. John E. Talmage Mr. Thomas W. Vail Mr. Isaac R. Walters Mr. Andrew M. Williams †


Mr. Samuel A. Bradley †Mr. Christopher B. Clark, Jr. †Mr. Hiram W. Emery III †Mr. Theodore D. Moore Mr. Gregory H. Rooney †Mr. Thomas P. Sawyer, Jr. †Mr. Prescott D. Stewart †Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff, Jr.


Mr. Joseph E. Flores De Meneses, Jr. †Mr. Robert H. Metz †Mr. Rhonan Mokriski †Mr. McCleane K. Munro Mr. H. Bradley Peterson Mr. John E. Sasaki

CLASS OF 1991Annual: $975Capital/Endowment: $100Overall Participation: 11%

Mr. John K. Colgate III †Mr. Richard Curtis (Hon.) †Mr. Benjamin W. Halsell Mr. J. Patrick Moran, Jr. †Mr. Timothy N. Reardon †Mr. Timothy E. Sinclair †


Mr. Andrew C. Agor Mr. Edward A. Allen †Mr. Nicholas M. Berens, Ph.D. Mr. Daniel M. Fox †Dr. Brian D. Graves †Mr. Nicholas G. M. Harris Mr. Chinam C. Kry †Mr. Kristopher S. Loomis Mr. Mills L. Morrison, Jr. †Mr. James J. Muchmore Mr. Mark T. Mulvoy †Mr. Erik A. Olson Mr. Ezra H. Ripple V †Mr. James B. Rogers Mr. Matthew O. Rotolante Mr. Nathan A. Spooner Mr. Christopher M. Wiedenmayer


Mr. Michael T. Anastasio †Christopher W. Brown (Hon.) †Mr. Atwood P. Collins Mr. William C. Holmberg Mr. J. Carter Rose Dr. Charles F. Scoggin †Mr. John M. Tremaine, Jr.


Mr. Richard H. Kiene III †Mr. Michael R. Molloy †Mr. Michael F. Passaro III


Mr. Hugh Cheney (Hon.) †

Mr. Preston F. Death †Mr. Scott S. Fox †Mr. Christopher F. Grinda Mr. Edward P. McClenahan Mr. Wallace T. Ronald


Mr. Christopher J. Brislin †Mr. Forrest T. Deleot Mr. Jorge D. Gomez Mr. Stuart E. Graham III Mr. Kosuke R. Ikeda-Thew Mr. Simeon R. Ketchum †Mr. Vito J. Mazzarino Mr. Timothy McCaffrey Mr. Gavin McLaughlin Mr. Max R. Seigle †Mr. Luke E. T. Smith


AnonymousMr. David P. Bailey †Mr. Frederick Beck III †Mr. Bradford R. Bevis Mr. Carroll J. Cavanagh III †Mr. Andrew M. Graham †Mr. Eavenson S. Horter Mr. Zachary E. Lauckhardt Mr. John R. Mansfield Mr. Ethan P. Rice †


Mr. Jonathan T. Connors Mr. Jason F. Indelicato †Mr. Jonathan I. McEvoy †Mr. Nicholas J. Miesen Mr. J. Wood Rutter (Hon.) †Mr. Jonas T. V. Valenti Mr. David A. Weintraub †Mr. James M. Weir †Mr. Justin D. White †


Mr. Daniel H. Cartaya Mr. David E. Friedman †Mr. David J. Greiner †Mr. H. T. Harlow




Mr. Michael R. McLeod †Mr. Peter C. Watts †


Mr. John Stuart W. Bailey †Mr. Russell D. Battistoni Mr. Andreas Boye †Mr. Zachary P. Coffey Mr. Kevin P. Grady †Mr. James M. Panczykowski †Mr. Matthew R. Schmeelk Mr. Ryan T. Supple Mr. Clifton D. Teagle Mr. Lyman M. Terni Mr. Tucker M. Veenis Mr. James O. Wight


Mr. John R. Aronson

Mr. Peter J. Baiocco Mr. Brooks R. Boucher Mr. Edward C. M. Brown Mr. Michael B. Dayton Mr. William A. Faison Mr. Eric D. Girard Mr. Peter D. Gross Mr. Kevin M. Hathway Mr. Paul T. Hughes, Jr. Mr. James D. Keogh †Mr. Jeremy C. Little Mr. James E. Long, Jr. Mr. Cornelius J. Manning Mr. Thomas R. McHugh Mr. Hugh Philip Meers Mr. Brodie L. Merrill Kyle D. Miller * Mr. Samuel M. Moody Mr. Ryan M. Murphy Mr. Matthew F. Rosler Mr. David R. Sandals †Mr. Cris P. Sigovitch Mr. Matthew J. Vagvolgyi

Mr. Nicholas D. White †Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff (Hon.) †Mr. Nicholas F. Wyman Mr. Parker E. Young †


Mr. John E. Atkins Mr. Brent M. Barbato Mr. Bryan T. Bendjy †Mr. Jefferson P. Buster Mr. Colin R. Griggs †Mr. Jordan F. Hart Mr. Willet V. H. Hossfeld Mr. Elliot M. Hovey †Mr. Michael D. Lionetti †Mr. Garrett S. Lunden †Mr. Samuel W. Meek IV Mr. Benton L. Morgan

Mr. Erik Olsen Mr. Timothy M. Rees Mr. Matthew G. Seager Mr. Gabriel J. Tash †Mr. Edward H. Whalen


Mr. Sayre B. Brennan Mr. Zachary P. Fass Mr. Richard T. Flood, Jr. (Hon.) †Mr. Grant A. Gonzalez Mr. Scott M. Hampe Mr. John I. Hungerford Mr. Jung Bum Kim Mr. Dustin L. Lawlor Mr. Steven C. Lunau, Jr. Mr. Robert C. Maschin Mr. Winter Mead III Mr. Alexander M. Meek





Mr. Robert J. O’Donnell Mr. Chadwick P. Ramsdell †Mr. Geoffrey H. White


Mr. Theodore R. Ahrens †Mr. Jonathan M. Bates Mr. Charles W. Callahan †Mr. James T. Clark, Jr. Mr. Derek B. Cohen Mr. Ned Corkery (Hon.) †Mr. Matthew C. Crum Mr. Christopher D. Desloge, Jr. Mr. Ramsay L. Edwards-McNear Mr. Christopher L. Faison Mr. Michael B. Gershon Mr. Gordon T. Getsinger Mr. Jeffrey D. Goldstein Mr. Gregory J. Kaczmarski Mr. Colin A. Keogh Mr. Peter H. Lynch †Mr. Brian M. O’Hanley Mr. Samuel W. Pugsley Mr. Andrew C. Rallis Mr. Henry R. Rauch Mr. Luke R. Salscheider Mr. Michael D. Sargent, Jr. Mr. Benjamin R. Schopp Mr. Arthur H. Schweitzer III Mr. Timothy J. Trahon Mr. Cary R. Wasserman


Mr. Peter W. Blood Mr. Stephen C. Brooks Mr. Thomas W. David, Jr. Mr. Patrick M. N. de Visscher Mr. Raymond A. Desloge Mr. Robert B. Hollinger III Mr. Douglas M. Horner, Jr. Mr. Peter Quinn L. Hovey Mr. Jonathan J. LeComte Mr. George J. Magovern III Mr. Leland F. Morris Mr. Robert S. Pakan Mr. Tyler K. Quinn Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross III †Mr. Cooper B. Stuart, Jr. Mr. Scott R. Thomasch


AnonymousMr. Tyler H. Cassell †Mr. David J. Cavanagh Mr. Jeremiah J. Cunningham Mr. Daniel R. Curtis Mr. Tolbert C. Evans Mr. Nicholas M. Logothetis Mr. Matthew A. Swift Mr. Sean P. Sylvester Mr. George P. Vietor Mr. Bradley P. Werntz


Mr. Michael D. Biega Mr. Alejandro S. Canet Mr. Brian L. Corbat Mr. Andrew F. Dunlevy Mr. Luke M. Esselen Mr. William R. Harris III †Mr. Ashton H. Harvey Mr. Reynaldo Kelly Mr. Christopher C. Kohn Mr. Rudy R. Luther Mr. James A. Macdonald †Mr. William C. G. Ortel II Mr. John Brendan O’Toole Mr. James Duncan S. Pindar Mr. Patrick J. Powers Mr. Stuart W. Prindle Mr. Alexander R. Reid Mr. Jonas L. Tinius Mr. Andrew H. Wyman Mr. Andrew K. Zinkand


Mr. Kyle S. Beatty †Mr. Philip H. Brady Mr. Ian T. Burkland Mr. Peter D. Callahan Mr. Michael J. Driscoll, Jr. †Mr. Ted A. Gilbane †Mr. Alexander S. Holder Mr. Alexander J. LiDonni Mr. Nicholas G. Molinari Mr. August E. T. Mortimer Mr. Judson B. A. Ross Mr. Charles L. Salzer

Mr. Timothy M. Weiss Mr. George A. Whitridge


Mr. Coty J. Burgess †Mr. Hunt K. Carpenter Mr. William H. Casertano †Mr. John P. Guay Mr. Reid B. Johnson Mr. Robert M. Jubinville Mr. Noah J. Merksamer †Mr. William B. Metz, Jr. Mr. David H. Renner Mr. Christopher L. Ross Mr. Michael C. E. Roth Mr. Michael A. Siladi Mr. William B. Spencer

CLASS OF 2010Annual: $790Capital/Endowment: $680Overall Participation: 17%

Mr. Hunter Q. Coe Mr. Brian K. Eggleston Mr. James T. Faus Mr. Brenden J. Gilson Mr. Wesley T. Gomez Mr. Kyle M. Good Mr. Michael D. McCann Mr. Mark K. Miller Mr. Whitney S. Montross †Mr. Stephen S. Morris Mr. Matthew A. Mulvaney Mr. Brian P. O’Toole Mr. Zachary A. Rohde †Mr. Emery S. Schoenly Mr. Samuel B. Wallace Mr. Yanbo Wang †


Mr. Kevin C. Allen Mr. Gabriel J. Antoni Mr. Jack C. Barre Mr. Christopher E. Boden Mr. Mateo Cadavid Mr. Chisholm Chandler (Hon.) †Mr. Christopher E. Garibaldi Mr. Reed L. Holmes Mr. Gunnar A. Hughes Mr. Dylan C. Johnson Mr. Peter R. Kennedy

Mr. John M. M. Lamont, Jr. Mr. Kejian Lin Mr. Michael J. Mauro Mr. Kevin P. Morris Mr. Adam J. Platt Mr. Jonathon C. Richards Mr. Samuel A. Richter Mr. Benjamin L. Schlegel Mr. Jeremy Shoykhet Mr. Austin P. Smyth Mr. Joshua D. Weinstein


Mr. Ahmed Y. Alireza Mr. Andrew B. Brunson Mr. Jacob R. Calder Mr. John W. Clippinger Mr. Lawlor K. Coe Mr. Robert J. Feeney III Mr. David B. LeBreton Mr. Herbert A. May IV Mr. John McDonald Mr. Zachary Racusin Mr. Christopher M. Ramos Mr. Christopher J. Truini

2014 PARENT GIVINGTotal Giving: $209,626Annual Giving: $162,270Capital/Endowment: $47,356Overall Participation: 56%

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Adler

Mr. Pierre-Paul Allard and Mrs. Lucie Deziel

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Appleby

Mrs. Ann Bates and Mr. James Bates

Mr. Robert S. Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Brinegar

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Dion Cominos

Ms. Blandy Coty ‡

Ms. Aili di Bonaventura

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. di Bonaventura

Mr. Van Long Do and Mrs. Thi Hoang Nguyen

Mr. William K. Ris and Ms. Nancy Dorn

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Feldman ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ferguson

Ms. Jacqueline Fitzpatrick

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Floros

Mr. and Mrs. M. Briggs Forelli ’82 ‡ †

Dr. Glen Gormezano and Dr. L. Masae Kawamura

Mr. Roy T. Grant

Ms. Thi Thu Luu Huong

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Intrieri

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Isen, Esq. ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jones III

Mr. and Mrs. David Kelsey †

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Kurty ‡

Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf L. Laveran ‡

Mr. and Mrs. John Leary ‡ †

Mr. Chan Lee and Mrs. Shin Ja Kim

Mr. Kyungwon Lee and Mrs. Yunsook Nam

Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Lindsay

Mr. and Mrs. Wei Liu

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Macy, Sr. †

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. McDermid ’81 †

Mr. Thomas McGlone

Ms. Nina K. Merrill ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Montgomerie ‡ †

Mr. and Mrs. William Murnane

Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Rambusch ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rice

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Richards, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Ross

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rote

Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Rubin ‡ †

Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soule, Jr.

Mr. Weidong Tao and Mrs. Xin Yin

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thomas

Mr. John Thornton and Ms. V. Larkin Martin

Mr. Roberto Valdes Acra and

Mrs. Barbara Sanchez Navarro

Dr. and Mrs. William Vantine ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Winston


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cain

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Callahan ’83

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Campbell-Laing

Mr. and Mrs. Gregg K. Carpenter †

Mr. Hing Yip Chiu and Mrs. Yin Ha Ho

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Chiu

Mr. Ji Hoon Chun and Mrs. Mi lan Kim

Mr. Jong Tae Chung and Mrs. Hee Sug Shin

Mr. Lewis Clayton and Ms. Nancy Adelson

Mr. Phillip A. Clough

Dr. Craig Coccia and Dr. Kellie Holmstrom

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Colao

Captain and Mrs. Daniel C. Cross

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dugan

Dr. Heejong Eun and Dr. Heejung Kim

Mr. Hongwei Fan and Mrs. DanShao Fan

Ms. Sabele Foster

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose W. Givens, Jr.

Ms. Jennifer Givens

Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Gonzalez

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Greer

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grossman

Mr. Jaekyung Hahm and Mrs. Jehee Chang

Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrington ’81 †

Mrs. Kerry Hatch

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilleary C. Hoskinson

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Kane

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keehn

Mr. Hong Keun Kim and Mrs. Seung Lee

Ms. Bianca S. Latessa

Dr. Mark Marshall and Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marston

Mr. Jeffrey May and Dr. Mary O’Neill

Mr. and Mrs. William Morris III

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Phelps

Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Poll

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radovich

Mr. Robert S. Rousseau

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Segalla, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Teye-Botchway

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Thomas, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. Turner

Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Walker, Esq.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong

Mr. Sung Ouk Yoon


Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Bartlett ’84 ‡ †

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Berkowitz III

Mr. and Mrs. Sergei Bilcheck

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Conley

Mr. and Mrs. David G. DeLuca, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson

Mr. and Mrs. David Faus

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Goggins

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hamilton ’80

Mr. and Mrs. C. De Forest Howland III ’78

Mr. Se Hwang and Mrs. Ji Kim

Mr. Jeffrey Keyton and Mrs. Stacy Drummond

Ms. Bianca S. Latessa

Mr. Dongwoo Lee and Mrs. Ahyun Kim

Mr. Yun Lee and Mrs. Suk Jeong Kwon

Mr. Jared Lilienstein and Mrs. Patricia A. Guinn

Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Little, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNabb

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meltzer

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nygard

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian W. Reed

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryan

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tavlarios

Mr. and Mrs. James Toon

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Uhl

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Valen

Mr. and Mrs. Henricus C. Van der Lee

Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard von Finck

Parent Giving Details regarding sixth form parent giving can be found on page 104.



*= Deceased (Hon.)= Honorary Class Member Italics = Esse Quam Videri Society Member †= Consecutive Givers to the Annual Fund (Last four years) Bold = Class and Reunion Agents • = New Esse Quam Videri Society Member ‡ = PA Leadership (Parents Association, Sixth Form Gift Committee and Parents Fund Committee)

Parents of each graduating class come together every year and generously contribute to the Sixth Form Fund (which consists of donations made to the Sixth Form Gift, the Annual Fund and other endowed projects) in honor of their sons’ experiences at Salisbury.

This year’s Sixth Form Gift, the campaign for which was announced at Parents Weekend 2012, was the Class of 2013 Global Classroom and Video Conferencing Center and the Class of 2013 Lecture Hall. The funding of these two significant new academic spaces will provide students and faculty with the opportunities and tools to learn and thrive in today’s complicated global environment while honoring Salisbury’s newest graduates and their families.

Salisbury is grateful to co-chairs Lisa and Tom Joyce P’13 and Nancy and Mark Maymar P’13 for their leadership. Sixth Form Gift Committee members included Caroline and Courtney Bartlett ’84, P’13,’16, Shelley and Fenton Carey P’13, Ashley and George Cole P’13, ’16, Elissa and James Hyman P’13, Cheryl and Henry Milano P’13, Betsy and Ed Nolan P’13, Stephany and John Palmer P’13, Alexandra and Brooks Robinson P’13, and Hope VanDerWolk P’13.

Thank you to all of the parents of the Class of 2013 for their loyal commitment to Salisbury School.

Sixth Form Parent Giving

Sixth Form Gift Fund

Overall Giving: $452,529

Overall Participation: 65%

Sixth Form Gift

(Class of 2013): $416,319

Annual Fund Giving: $54,835

Other Projects: $111,650

Sixth Form Gift Committee Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Fenton D. Carey IIIMr. and Mrs. George L. Cole Mr. and Mrs. James HymanMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Joyce, co-chair Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Maymar, co-chair Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nolan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John D. PalmerMr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson, Jr.Ms. Hope Van Der Wolk




Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Mutasim M. Alireza

Dr. and Mrs. Peter W. Barrett

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Bartlett ’84 ‡ †

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blackwell

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brooks

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton D. Carey III ‡

Mr. Phillip A. Clough

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cuozzo

Ms. Linda M. Doherty

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dush

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edson, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Fisher

Ms. Jacqueline Fitzpatrick

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedlander

Mr. and Mrs. James Gillen

Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Graebner

Ms. Amanda M. Graham

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton R. Grant III

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graul

Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Gudis ●•

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hamilton †

Mrs. Lee Ann Hand

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harrington †

Mr. Garnett H. Hart

Mr. and Ms. Gruff Herrman

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hibbard

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hole

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hurley, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hyman ‡ †

Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Isacs

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jasinski ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Joyce ‡

Mr. Daulet Kazhmuratov and Mrs. Akimova Lezzat

Mrs. Kathryn C. Kiner-Freeman

Ms. Nancy Lynn Kourland

Mrs. Eileen Lambo

Mr. and Mrs. Hong Dow Lin

Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, Jr. †

Mr. Richard Massimilian and Mrs. Jeri Fritz

Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Maymar ‡ †

Mr. Kevin McDermott and Mrs. Marybeth Laskey

Mr. Thomas McGlone

Dr. and Mrs. Hee Bom Moon †

Mr. Reed A. Morrison †

Mr. and Mrs. Liam L. Murphy, Esq.

Mr. and Mrs. David Murray

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Nielsen

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nolan, Jr. ‡ †

Mr. and Mrs. Drew E. O’Connell, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Tajudeen Olayinka Olanrewaju

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer ‡

Mr. Jung Ho Park and Mrs. Young Sook Yoon †

Mr. Craig Platt and Mrs. Mary Rusterholz-Platt

Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler J. Proctor

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Pugh

Mr. William F. Reed, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson, Jr. ‡ †

Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Rubin ‡ †

Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons III

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simpson

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snellman, Sr. †

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spinney

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taverna

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Teye-Botchway

Ms. Hope Van Der Wolk †

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weston

Mr. En Lai Zhang and Mrs. Xiang Yun Liu





Parents of Alumni, Past Grandparents, Grandparents, Friends, Former Faculty, Staff and Trustees

Total Giving: $4,045,636Annual Giving: $727,292Capital/Endowment Giving: $3,318,344Overall Participation: 19% AnonymousMr. Stuart Aarons Mr. John Adler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Ahrens ’73 †Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Albertson Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt L. Alexandre, Jr. ’67 †Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Allen †Mr. Leland Alper Mr. Richard M. Altman ’59 †Mrs. Hannelore Amend Mrs. Nellie H. Anderson Mrs. Geraldine J. Appleyard Mr. William E. Appleyard ’53 * Mr. and Mrs. V. Kelley Armour †Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Atkins †Mr. Jan V. Austell †The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin P. Bailey †Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, Jr. †Dr. Scott Bailey and Mrs. Kimberli Bailey †Mrs. Charlotte Barbaresi Mrs. Martha W. Barhydt Ms. Leslie B. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Craig P. Barre Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bartol Mrs. Ellen I. Bates †Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bates ’75 †Mr. Jim H. Bates ’48 * †Mr. Robert Batista Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battaglia †Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Battey †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Baur ’86 Mrs. Donna Beach Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Ms. Gay Semler Estin and Mr. George Beavers ’48 * †Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bell, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bell †Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Belter Mrs. Bonnie Blodgett Bethea †Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bettigole Mr. and Mrs. James R. Billingsley †Mr. and Mrs. Richard Binswanger †Mr. Dave Bird The Reverend and Mrs. James A. Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Black ’56 †Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss †

Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar L. Block, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blundin †Mr. Carter Boardman Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey K. Boden Mr. Joseph R. Boldt II Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Booth †Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer †Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 †Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brainerd Ms. Lélee Brandt and Mr. Anthony Francoline Mr. Michael Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Bright Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brim ’64 †Mr. and Mrs. Brad Brinegar Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Brodie †Mr. Christopher Brown ’93 (Hon.) and M s. Jane Beddall †Mrs. Grace W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. David I. Brunson †Ms. Angela Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Buder Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buehner †Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Burgess, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burkland The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Burlington Ms. Hilary Burrall †Ms. Cynthia F. Buster †Mr. and Mrs. C. John Calder †Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Callahan †Mr. and Mrs. Hazard K. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Caprio Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Carey †Mr. and Mrs. David Carter Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano †Ms. Edna Casman Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Cavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Chafee Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Chamberlin †Mrs. B.W. Chanler Mr. and Mrs. O. Stuart Chase Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cherney Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Childs ’73 †Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 Mr. Charles Church and Ms. Anne Makepeace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cirillo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cleary

Ms. Patricia Clough The Reverend and Mrs. Fergus Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Coe †Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. G. Coleman †Mr. John A. Coleman ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Atwood P. Collins ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Collins III †Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Corbat Mr. and Mrs. David P. Corkery Ms. Hannah Corkery Ms. Molly Corkery Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Corkery Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Coulombe Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Coyle Ms. Erika Crofut Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah E. Cunningham Mrs. Eva Cuozzo Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Curtis ’91 (Hon.) †Ms. Laura S. Dabundo Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro †Ms. Pearl J. Dalton Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles Rouse †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. David †Mrs. Helen Davis Mr. John R. de Holl Ms. Debra A. Blair and Mr. J. Richard deBart Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Dee Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeMelle, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diggle Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dillon †Mr. Michael G. Dio Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Dove III †Mr. William T. Dowling, Jr. Mr. James van B. Dresser ’59 †Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Driscoll, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dunlevy Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Dunnan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dush Mr. and Mrs. Murray P. Dwight †Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Edes †Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edson †Mr. and Mrs. Kevin N. Eggleston Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Elkus Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Evans Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth †Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fabend Mr. and Mrs. S. Lane Faison III †Mrs. Olivia H. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Fass

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney, Jr. ’83 †Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney †Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Field ’59 †Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter Findlay †Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Finneran III †Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald †Ms. Jacqueline Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flood, Jr. ’03 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Foote Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forrence Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Forster †Mr. and Mrs. H. Crosby Foster II ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedlander Mrs. Elaine P. Frost †Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner Mr. John Garibaldi and Ms. Patricia Ewing †Mr. and Mrs. William G. Garrison ’49 †Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gates, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gee Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Georgiades Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gerard V ’79 †Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Gillespie ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Seamus M. Gilson †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez †Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Good †Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Goodyear ’85 †Mr. Albert Gottesman †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Graham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton R. Grant, Jr. Mrs. Jeanne M. Graves Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Griffin †Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Gross †Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guanci Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Gumaer, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Haddad †Mr. David S. Hagerman †Mr. and Mrs. Curt O. Hall III †Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halsell III †Mr. and Mrs. Crawford M. Hamilton ’78 †Mrs. Barbara B. Hamlin †Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Hampe Ms. Janice P. Hannah Dr. Phyllis S. Hansell and Mr. Robert L. Hansell Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harney Mr. and Ms. Michael L. Harney ’73 Mrs. Geraldine Harris Ms. G. Anne Harris and Mr. Seth M. Milliken †Ms. Laura H. Harris †Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harris, Jr. ’76 †Mrs. Yasuko Harris * Mrs. Marilyn Hart †

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Haskel ’51 †Ms. Eliza L. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hatch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hatch Ms. Joan Havens and Mr. Wallace Ragen Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Heekin ’74 †Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hewat †Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt, Sr. Mr. Arnold Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Landon Hilliard III †Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hiltz ’69 †Mr. and Mrs. Udo J. Hinck Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hintlian Mr. and Mrs. Tetsuo Hirata †Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Hoag ’57 †Mr. Robert H. Hoenk Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Holmes †Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Hotchkiss Mrs. Sally Hough Ms. Alison Hoversten †Mr. Philip E. Hoversten †Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hovey, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Hovey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Humphreys, Jr. †Mrs. Paul Hung Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hussey, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. David Iles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Iovino Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Janney Mrs. Camille Jayne Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jenkins †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jessup †Mr. and Mrs. D. David Johnson II Mr. and Mrs. John J. Johnson †Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones †Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan †Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Jubinville Mr. Henri Pell Junod, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Karachale Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miles Kass †Mrs. Shirley Kearns †Mr. Daniel R. Kellams †Mr. and Mrs. David Kelsey †Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer III ’66 †Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kenan III †Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kenney ’50 †Ms. Maureen D. Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Ketchum, Jr. ’57 †Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ketchum ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum †Mr. George C. Kiefer, Jr. ’40 †Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Killeen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Kinnealey

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kirber, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Knight, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Kohn Mrs. Kathleen B. Kronholm Mr. and Mrs. David La Pier Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lamb †Mrs. Mary Lamb Mr. John A. N. Lamont, Sr. †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langer †Mr. Ian Lanier Ms. Jessica Lanier Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lansbury ’74 †Mrs. Rose K. Lansbury Mrs. Philip A. Lavoie, Sr. Ms. Carol Lazarus Ms. Alexandra Leake Mr. Raymond Learsy and Ms. Melva Bucks Baum Mr. Chan Lee and Mrs. Shin Ja Kim Mr. David Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Leoni The Reverend and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Lewis †Mr. and Mrs. Felix LiDonni Ms. Joan Limongello †Mrs. Yue Xin Wang and Mr. Lai Yan Lin Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lineberger Mr. and Mrs. James E. Long †Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Long †Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Loomis †Ms. Ashlyn Lovejoy Hugh P. Lowenstein ’49 * Mrs. Sandy Lowenstein Ms. Alison Ludington Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luzzi Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln P. Lyman Mrs. Susan E. Lynch Ms. Anne MacDonald Ms. Helen Gilbane Macdonald †Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machucki Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Macleod †Mr. Worth D. MacMurray Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera †Dr. and Mrs. George J. Magovern, Jr. †Ms. Joan M. Maher †Mrs. John S. Maher †Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maschin †Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mattson †Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mauro †Mr. George L. Maxwell ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. May III ’83 †Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mazeika †Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McAvity Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCarthy †Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. McCooey †Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCrory




Mr. Ralph M. McDermid ’53 Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw McDermott Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. David McGirr Mr. Thomas McGlone Mr. and Mrs. George Scott McGuirk Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. McHugh †Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLean II †Mr. Peter McManus Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McMillan †Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meehan †Mr. Hans-Joerg Meili †Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellish II Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mellon Mr. and Mrs. John F. Melvin †Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Merksamer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merriam The Drs. Ann and William Mesnard Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat Mr. and Mrs. James T. Metz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Metz ’90 †Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Middendorf ’77 †Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller IV †Ms. Jean Minkel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Montross IV †Mr. W. Dallon Moore, Jr. ’55 †Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morrill Mrs. Ann S. Morris Ms. Cis Bernard and Mr. Robert A. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Morse †Mr. John Mortensen Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Mortimer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nitti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noneman †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nygard Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Oat †Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olsen Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olson ’60 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ordin Mr. and Mrs. J. Denis O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Overbye ’86 †Mr. Thomas P. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Paquet The Reverend and Mrs. Stephen D. Parker, Jr. ’59 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patten ’49 †Ms. Chris Hegedus and Mr. Donn A. Pennebaker ’43 Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips †Dr. Leonora B. Phillips and Dr. Thomas W. Phillips †Mr. Peter T. Phinny ’68 Mrs. Madeline S. Pitney

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson T. Platt ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Podmaniczky †Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Porter †Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Potter, Jr. †Ms. Polly L. Judson and Mr. Joseph P. Powers †Mr. John L. Quigley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas I. Quintana †Mr. and Ms. Warren K. Racusin Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Raday †Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Rallis ’71 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ramos †Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand †Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reardon, Jr. Betty Reed and Nancy Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reed Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason Rees, Jr. Mrs. Corrine V. Reichert †Mr. Peter L. Reid †Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Resch †Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rhodes †Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. Richards †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Richter †Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rieger, Jr. †Mr. Kevin K. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Rippe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Roberts †Mr. David Robinson and Ms. Margaret Field Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson †Mr. Edmund P. Rogers III †Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Rodger R. Rohde, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro A. Romano III †Ms. Eileen Fox and Mr. Henry Rosler Mrs. Katharine Leyman Ross Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross ’52 †Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth †Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Rowland Mrs. Helen S. Ruisi Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Russo †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Rutherfoord, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge †Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) †Ms. Debi B. Salzer Mr. Michael R. Salzer †Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. Sanderson †Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Santarlasci, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sargent, Sr. †Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Sasaki †Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48 †Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Schlegel †Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schmeelk Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schnurr Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Schoenly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schweitzer, Sr. †

Ms. Suzanne M. Scott Mrs. Julia C. Segalla Mrs. Wendy Serrell Ms. Nina Shaw †Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shoykhet †Mrs. Maeve B. Shugrue Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Silverstein †Mr. Jerome C. Silvey II †Mr. Samuel H. Simmons †Mr. James E. Simon ’88 †Dr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Sinclair †The Reverend and Mrs. Peter W. Sipple †Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sloan †Mrs. Leigh B. Smith Mrs. Mimi Smith †Mr. Philip F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III Mrs. Ruth A. Smithers Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Spencer, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholas Spofford †Mr. and Mrs. Orson L. St. John, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Stern The Honorable Herbert J. Stern and Mrs. Marsha K. Stern †Mr. and Mrs. Prescott D. Stewart ’89 †Ms. Nancy Stockford and Mr. Mark Huston Mrs. Alice E. Stokes Mr. John W. Stokes II * ● Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stookey Mr. and Mrs. Cooper B. Stuart †Mrs. Mary Jane Sukeforth Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Roland S. Summers †Ms. Joanne W. Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann †Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Swibold †Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 †Mr. and Mrs. Li Tao Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tapscott, Sr. ’35 †Dr. and Mrs. E. Michael Tarazi Mrs. Susan S. Tash Mr. Peter F. Tauck ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Teagle III Mr. and Mrs. Philip Terni †Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Thomasch Mr. Broadus Thompson ’52 †Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson †Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Thompson ’63 †Mr. Henry D. Tiffany III †Mr. and Mrs. Rodman K. Tilt, Jr. ’56 †Mr. and Mrs. Kurt P. Tinius Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Tortorella Mr. and Mrs. James P. Townsend †Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Tremaine III ’66




Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Truini, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker, Jr. †Mr. Douglas Tudor Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tunnicliff †Mr. and Mrs. Winslow G. Tuttle ’50 †Mr. Hiram Upson, Westminster ’50 Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Valenti †Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Van Anden, Jr. ’45 Mr. and Mrs. John Van Der Tuin Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Van der Wolk Mr. and Mrs. Henrik Vanderlip Mrs. Tobi VanOrden The Honorable E. Norman Veasey and Mrs. Suzanne Veasey Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Veenis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ver Steeg Mr. and Mrs. G. Trevor Vietor Mrs. Theresa Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vizcarrondo Dr. and Mrs. Siegfried Vossieg Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 †Mr. and Mrs. William J. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Graham M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Walker †Mrs. Ann L. Walko Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wallace Mrs. Constance Walsh

The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin M. Ward †Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Wardwell, Jr. Ms. Judith D. Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Waud ’58 †Mr. and Mrs. George S. Weaver, Jr. ’52 †Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weindling Mr. Jeffrey D. Weinstein ’74 †Mr. William H. Weintraub †Mrs. Donald L. Weiss Mrs. Tracy F. Welch Mrs. Joan W. Wheeler †Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot F. Wheeler III ’65 †Mr. Robert F. Whirty Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Whitbeck III Mr. and Mrs. David W. White †Mr. Geoffrey White and Ms. Eleanor Hubbard White Mr. Frederick M. Whitridge Mr. Frederick W. Whitridge, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge, Jr. †Ms. Serena W. Whitridge Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wight Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Valleau Wilkie, Jr. ’41 †Mr. and Mrs. Beverly R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilmerding, Sr. ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar P. Wilmot †

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Hy Winik Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. A. Winn Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Winston Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Wolff †Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wyman II Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wynne †Mrs. Coleman C. Yeaw †Mrs. Nancy B. Yeaw †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Young †Mr. George W. Young ’48 * ● †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young III †Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zelle Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ziegler




Honorary and Memorial FundsAt the end of the 2013 fiscal year, Salisbury’s endowment has over 91 permanently endowed funds totaling $51,240,693 including new gifts of $4,334,626.

+ Gifts were added to the following funds in 2012-2013:

Abbruzzese Fund for Entrepreneurial StudiesAlexander (Caldy) Whitridge ’05 Faculty Sabbatical Fund +Andrew J. Rutledge ’80 Scholarship +Ann Corkery Endowed Scholarship Fund +Baur Lynch Faculty Travel Fund +Bernecker Chair for HistoryCentennial Book FundCentennial Campaign for EndowmentCharles Hayden Foundation ScholarshipChilds Entrepreneurial Studies Program +Class of 1948 Maurice Firuski Memorial Scholarship +Class of 1953 George D. Langdon ScholarshipClass of 1953 Tom Dorsey ScholarshipClass of 1956 Gift - Faculty FundClass of 1957 George and Anne Langdon FundClass of 1965 George and Anne Langdon Scholarship +Class of 1992 Gift - Scholarship FundClass of 1993 Gift - Scholarship FundClass of 1998 Gift - Lecture HallClass of 2009 Gift - Championship Lounge +Class of 2011 Gift - Endowed Teaching Fellowship +Daniel P. Miller ScholarshipDavid Anderson Carter ’94 Scholarship +David Charlton Perkins ’33 FellowshipDeWitt Wallace Reader’s Digest Scholarship FundDr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 Chair for Excellence in TeachingDrew E. O’Connell Family ScholarshipsE.E. Ford Faculty Initiative FundEdwin C. Tappert ScholarshipElizabeth Jenks Dresser Day Student ScholarshipEllsworth Morgan Statler ’31 ScholarshipEndowed Crew Fund +Endowed Language Fund in Support of Mandarin Chinese +Endowed Scholarship +Eugene M. Zuckert ’29 ScholarshipFoxhollow ScholarshipFrancoise and William Bartlett ’54 Endowed ScholarshipFrank S. and Carolyn B. D’Alessandro Endowed Scholarship +George L. Maxwell ’59 Scholars Program +Gordon S. Reid ScholarshipHarold H. Corbin Jr. Summer School Scholarship +Harvey Childs Scholarship Fund

Helen S. Maher Faculty Chair for the Arts +Helen S. Maher Teaching Fellowship for the ArtsHenri Pell Junod Class of ’17 Endowed Scholarship +J. Wood Rutter Scholarship +Jeffrey P. Walker ScholarshipJoan and John E. Herlitz ’60 Endowed Memorial ScholarshipJohn and Barbara Pogue ScholarshipJohn Houghton Harris Memorial ScholarshipJohn K. Magiera Award +John S. Morris ’84 Endowed Scholarship Fund +Kleberg Environmental ScienceLeland C. Rhodes ’86 Forestry +Lynch Family Endowed Teaching Fellowship +Malafronte Family Endowed Scholarship FundMarkey Family ScholarshipMary Reynolds Babcock Foundation ScholarshipMerwin R. Haskel ScholarshipMichael Morgan Nields ’91 ScholarshipPatrick J. Stern ’66 ScholarshipPerforming ArtsPeter A. Fitzgerald ’93 Endowed Scholarship Fund +Ralph MacAllister Ingersoll ScholarshipReverend Stephen D. Parker, Jr. Class of 1959 Chaplaincy Chair +Richard B. Fuller ’64 Endowed Music FundRoy R. Raizen ’48 Scholarship +Rutherfoord Family Endowed Teaching FellowshipSalisbury Freedom Fund Scholarship +Sally G. and Robert H. Phinny ScholarshipScholarship-Board Designated Endowment +Sean Bowler ’02 (Hon.) ScholarshipTauck Endowment Fund +Thomas M. Ritchie, III ’83 Scholarship +Unrestricted Endowment +Wachtmeister Family Endowed Fund for the Headmaster’s Chair at Salisbury School +Walter B. Billingsley Memorial Fund +Walter C. Bradford ’48 Family ScholarshipWilliam G. Thompson ’45 Endowed ScholarshipWilliam P. Reeves Scholarship Fund +William R. Kenan Jr. Faculty Endowment Fund




In Memory of Vern A. Alper ’84Mr. Leland Alper

In Memory of Bill Appleyard ’53Mr. Douglas B. Allen †Mr. David H. Farrar Mr. Rand B. Jones, Jr. Mr. Edward M. King Mr. Ralph M. McDermid Mr. Johnson T. Platt Mr. Timothy S. Scott Mr. Charles L. Sherman IV Mr. Wesley R. Tinker III †

In Memory of James H. Bates ’48Mrs. Ellen I. Bates †

In Memory of Bradley Beach ’55Mrs. Donna Beach

In Memory of George Beavers ’48Ms. Judith D. Washburn

In Memory of Max Brindle ’07Mr. Alejandro S. Canet ’07 Ms. Helen Gilbane Macdonald †Mr. James A. Macdonald ’07 †

In Memory of David Carter ’94Ms. Laura S. Dabundo

In Memory of Len Colt ’54 and David Mook ’54Mr. and Mrs. James R. Halpin ’54

In Memory of Colin Maher Conroy ’95Ms. Joan M. Maher †

In Memory of Bill Davis ’54Mr. and Mrs. James R. Halpin ’54

In Memory Of Ann CorkeryMr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Ahrens ’04 †Mr. Kevin C. Allen ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Allen †Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt †Mr. Jack C. Barre ’11 Mr. Gregory L. Bilionis ’88 Mr. Charles W. Callahan ’04 †Mr. and Mrs. Chellis Collins †Mr. and Mrs. David P. Corkery Ms. Hannah Corkery Mr. Matthew B. Corkery †Ms. Molly Corkery Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Corkery

Mr. Seth CorkeryMr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell Ms. Pearl J. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Dee Mr. and Mrs. David G. DeLuca, Sr. Dick Flood Educational Services †Mr. William T. Dowling, Jr. Eastern Mass. Hockey Officials Association, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Estes The Families at Goodsell PointMr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flood, Jr. ’03 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert †Ms. Janice P. Hannah Home Medical Equipment, LLC Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hurley ’84 †Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones †Ms. Maureen D. Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Kinnealey Mr. and Mrs. John Leary ‡ †Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Leoni Mr. Jeffrey May and Dr. Mary O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. James T. Metz, Jr. Ms. Jean Minkel Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro Mr. and Mrs. Drew E. O’Connell, Sr.





Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ordin Mr. John L. Quigley, Jr. Mr. Timothy M. Randall Ms. Betty Reed and Ms. Nancy Stevens Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Rodger R. Rohde, Jr. †Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Santarlasci, Jr. Ms. Suzanne M. Scott Mr. James E. Simon ’88 †Dr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Sinclair †The Reverend and Mrs. Peter W. Sipple †Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Stern Ms. Joanne W. Surgeon Mr. John Toffey Mrs. Tobi VanOrden Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ver Steeg Vermont Academy VF Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Walker †Mr. Isaac R. Walters ’88 Mrs. Joan W. Wheeler †Mr. Nicholas D. White ’01 †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young III †Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Zahn

In Memory of John Dyett ’63 and Jim Colthup ’63Mr. Virgil C. Shutze, Jr. ’63

In Memory of E.E. Frost, Jr. ’47Mrs. Elaine P. Frost †

In Memory of David ’37 and Jane HarrisFairfield Foundation Ms. G. Anne Harris and Mr. Seth M. Milliken †

In Memory of Chris Hutchinson ’60Mr. Zachary P. Coffey ’00

In Memory of Thomas C. Kennedy ’96Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olsen

In Memory of Jane KeurMr. and Mrs. W. Wesselink Keur ’63 †

In Memory of Willem KeurMr. and Mrs. W. Wesselink Keur ’63 †Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Kronholm, Jr. ’47 * Mrs. Kathleen B. Kronholm

In Memory of Peter LambMrs. Mary Lamb

In Memory of George Lawrence and Brie WoodhouseMr. and Mrs. James R. Halpin ’54

In Memory of Robin H. MeadMr. Hiram Upson, Westminster ’50

In Memory of Stephen J. Meszkat, Jr. ’02Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt †Mr. Robert H. Hoenk Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat In Memory of John Morris ’84Mrs. Ann S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson

In Memory of Peter Nowakoski ’47Ms. Leslie B. Barker

In Memory of James Phillips ’88Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips †

In Memory of Leland Rhodes ’86Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rhodes †

In Memory of Thomas Ritchie III ’83Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Forster †Pershing †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie, Jr. †

In Memory of Paul A. Ruisi ’66Mrs. Helen S. Ruisi

In Memory of Mick SimmonsMr. Samuel H. Simmons †

In Memory of Gardiner Thompson ’54, George Lawrence ’54, Brierly Woodhouse ’52 and Gil Gurnham ’54Mr. and Mrs. James R. Halpin ’54

In Memory of Alexander Whitridge ’05Ayco Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt †Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bartol Mr. Kyle S. Beatty ’08 †Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bettigole Binnacle Family Foundation Mr. Carter Boardman Mr. Joseph R. Boldt II Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brooks Mr. Stephen C. Brooks ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Buder Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano †Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Curtis ’91 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. David †Mr. Patrick M. N. de Visscher ’05 Mr. Raymond A. Desloge ’05 Dick Flood Educational Services †Mr. Michael G. Dio Ducillo Construction

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Dunnan and ClayElizabeth Ross Johnson Amended and Restated Revocable Trust Mrs. Olivia H. Farr Federal Street Advisors, Inc. Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund †Fiduciary Trust Company International Field Day Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flood, Jr. ’03 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Glassmeyer ’59†Goose Chase, LLC Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harris, Jr. ’76 †Ms. Eliza L. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hatch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hatch Whitney and Elizabeth HatchMr. Arnold Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Udo J. Hinck Mr. Douglas M. Horner, Jr. ’05 John Winthrop Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum †Mr. and Mrs. David La Pier Ms. Alexandra Leake Ms. Ashlyn Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln P. Lyman Mr. Worth D. MacMurray Mr. George J. Magovern III ’05 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McAvity Mr. and Mrs. David McGirr Mr. Leland F. Morris ’05 Mr. Stephen S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Morris New England Slate Company Mr. Christopher L. Ross ’09 Mrs. Katharine Leyman Ross Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross III ’05 †Mr. Wells Ross IIIMrs. Wendy Serrell Chip and Brett SerrellSharon Hospital Siharum Advisors, LLC Ms. Nancy Stockford and Mr. Mark Huston Mr. Cooper B. Stuart, Jr. ’05 The Leyman Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Wardwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weindling Mr. Robert F. Whirty The Whitridge FamilyMr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge, Jr. †Mr. Frederick M. Whitridge Mr. Frederick W. Whitridge, Sr. Mr. George A. Whitridge ’08 Mrs. Serena H. Whitridge †Ms. Serena W. Whitridge Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilder Mr. Edward F. Winthrop ’05

Mr. and Mrs. John WinthropMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zelle

In Memory Of Carl WilliamsMrs. Nellie H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt †Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morrill Mr. Christopher J. Truini ’12

In Honor of the 2002 Rowing TeamMr. Elliot M. Hovey ’02 †

In Honor of Athletics ProgrammingMr. and Mrs. Joseph Meehan †

In Honor of Toby AyerMr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong

In Honor of Robert C. Burlington and his25th ReunionThe Reverend Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Burlington

In Honor of Chis ChandlerMr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum †

In Honor of the Chandler FamilyMr. Philip H. Brady ’08

In Honor of Hugh Cheney - For The Class of 2003 Faculty Endowment FundMr. Chadwick P. Ramsdell ’03 †

In Honor of the Class of 2003, 10th ReunionMr. John I. Hungerford ’03 Mr. Jung Bum Kim ’03 Mr. Steven C. Lunau, Jr. ’03 Mr. Alexander M. Meek ’03 Mr. Chadwick P. Ramsdell ’03 †

In Honor of the Class of 2013 - In Memory of Ann Corkery ’13 (Hon.)Mr. Matthew B. Corkery †

In Honor of Lawlor Coe’s TeachersMr. and Mrs. Mark W. Coe †

In Memory of Ann Corkery and In Honor of Matt CorkeryMr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones †

In Honor of Jonathan, Jessie and Phoebe CoulombeMr. and Mrs. Roger A. Coulombe

In Honor of Erika CrofutMr. and Mrs. Richard I. Curtis ’91 (Hon.) †

In Honor of Dick Curtis - For the Class of 2003 Faculty Endowment FundMr. Chadwick P. Ramsdell ’03 †

In Honor of George and Carmela DrummondMr. Jeffrey Keyton and Mrs. Stacy Drummond

In Honor of Susan DeMelle - For the Class of 2003 Faculty Endowment FundMr. Chadwick P. Ramsdell ’03 †

In Honor of Gil Erskine ’40Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt †

In Honor of Chris ’87 and Haylee FisherMr. Peter T. Phinny ’68

In Honor of Dick Flood ’03 (Hon.)Mr. and Mrs. O. Stuart Chase

In Honor of Peter Gilbert, Emily Devey and all those who worked so well with Jameel AlmutariiMr. Philip F. Smith

In Honor of George (Jake) Harrington ’13Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel, Jr. †

In Honor of The Haskel FamilyMr. Steven C. Lunau, Jr. ’03

In Honor of Jeff LewisMr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Montgomerie ‡ †

In Honor of Chris and Kim PhelpsMr. and Mrs. John D. Dugan

In Honor of Ben PhillipsMr. and Mrs. S. P. Mellon

In Honor of The Salisbury Parents AssociationMr. and Mrs. Mark S. Allen †

In Honor of J. Anton Schiffenhaus ’48 For His Distinguished Award and toCelebrate 65th ReunionCharles S. Raizen Foundation, Inc. †Mr. Roy R. Raizen †

In Honor of Tote SmithMr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong

In Honor of John Toffey and Brian PhinneyMr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) †

In Honor of Dennis WachterMr. Grant A. Gonzalez ’03

In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey WalkerAnonymous

In Honor of Geoffrey H. White ’03s 29th BirthdayMr. Geoffrey White and Ms. Eleanor Hubbard White

In Honor of Andrew WillMr. and Mrs. David Iles

In Honor of Bobby WynneMr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano †




Faculty and Staff Giving

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Ayer †Mr. Brent Barbato ’02 and Mrs. Julia Barbato Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt †Ms. Michelle Booth and Mr. Alexander Simpson †Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer †Mr. William Burchfield Mr. Michael Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Chandler ’11 ( Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.) †Mr. and Mrs. Chellis Collins †Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colpitts †Mr. Matthew B. Corkery †Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) †Mr. Jonathan Coulombe and Mrs. Jessie Parker Coulombe Ms. Erika Crofut Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Curtis ’91 (Hon.) †Ms. Pascale Delfosse and Mr. William Caligari †Mr. Andrew T. DeSalvo †Mrs. Emily Devey †Mr. and Mrs. Duane Estes Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Giffenig Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert †

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez †Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Gottsegen †Ms. Gloria L. Gourley Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Graham ’97 †Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Green Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hinchey †Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide †Mr. Alexander W. Jones †Mr. and Mrs. John LaPerch Mr. and Mrs. John Leary ‡ †The Reverend and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Lewis †Mr. Yu Kun Luo †Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera †Dr. Mark Marshall and Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maschin †Mr. Jeffrey May and Dr. Mary O’Neill Mrs. Danielle Mailer and Mr. Peter McEachern †Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. McKee ’72 †Mr. Ralph J. Menconi Mr. and Mrs. David C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Terence Miller †Mr. and Mrs. Rhonan Mokriski ’90 †Mr. Edward O’Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand †Mr. Timothy M. Randall Ms. Amanda Roberts Ms. Joan Baldwin and Mr. Geoffrey Rossano Ms. Rita A. Delgado and Mr. Jeff Ruskin †The Reverend and Mrs. Terrence W. Ryan †Ms. Gay Semler Estin †Ms. Lisa Sheble †Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Shortelle Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Siff Mr. James Simboli and Ms. Caitlin Simboli Mr. Samuel H. Simmons †Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Sinclair ’91 †Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III Mr. John Toffey Ms. Tulika Verma and Mr. Charles Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernali Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weisman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Zahn




FOUNDATION GIFTSAnonymous

Anschutz Family Foundation

Ayco Charitable Foundation

Belvedere Foundation

Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation, Inc. †

Bessemer Trust

Binnacle Family Foundation

Blake Elin Vanderlip Memorial Foundation

Cain Brothers Foundation

Charles S. Raizen Foundation, Inc. †

Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation, Inc. †

Fairfield Foundation

Fiduciary Trust Company International

Field Day Foundation

Gates Charitable Trust †

Henry E. Niles Foundation, Inc. †

Jack & Sylvia Altman Foundation, Inc †

James W. Thornton Family Fdn. †

John Winthrop Charitable Trust

Malfer Foundation †

NewCity Foundation

Northern Lights Foundation

Olcott and Lucy Smith Foundation

Robert J. Kleberg, Jr. and Helen C. Kleberg Foundation

Ronald P. and Susan E. Lynch Foundation †

Sumner Gerard Foundation †

The Boathouse Foundation-Florida Office

The Thompson Family Foundation, Inc.

The Arthur D. Dana Foundation †

The Deane A. & John D. Gilliam Foundation †

The Donnelley Foundation †

The Drummond & Ruth Bell Foundation †

The Findlay Family Foundation †

The Frederic C. Hamilton Family Foundation †

The Gardner Cowles III Charitable Fdn.

The Henry L. & Grace Doherty Charitable

Foundation †

The John F. Maher Family Foundation †

The Kane Family Foundation, Inc. †

The Kemmerer Family Foundation

The Lucy Foundation

The Molder Family Foundation

The Nancy and Maurice Lazarus Fund

The Pierson Family Foundation

The Pittsburgh Foundation

The Rallis Richner Foundation, Inc. †

The Richard & Priscilla Schmeelk Foundation †

The Salmon Foundation, Inc. †

The Seymour H. Knox Foundation, Inc.

The Spray Foundation †

The Walter C. Teagle III and Janet D. Teagle Foundation

The Warrington Foundation †

Whitehall Foundation, Inc.

CORPORATION GIFTSAnonymous

52 Main

52 River Course Associate LLP

Aaron Environmental and Petroleum Group

Community Foundation of Greater Memphis †

Derai Development Corp.

Dick Flood Educational Services †

Ducillo Construction

Eastern Mass. Hockey Officials Association, Inc.

Edward C. A. Wachtmeister Rev. Trust †

Elizabeth Ross Johnson Amended and

Restated Revocable Trust

Fassforward Consulting Group

Federal Street Advisors, Inc.

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund †

Goose Chase, LLC

Haffenreffer Family Fund †

Home Medical Equipment, LLC

HRM Management Corp.

Jewish Community Endowment Fund †

Lozier Logic, Inc

Michael J. Mauro Minors Trust

National Philanthropic Trust

New England Slate Company

Northeast Lab Services

Palace Theatre

Pershing †

Peter Becks Village Store

Plantation Services, Inc.

Porter and Lauren Collins Foundation

Precision Gear, Inc.

Preferred Display, Inc.

Robinson Leech Real Estate

Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors

S.W. Childs Management Corp. †

SAC Capital Advisors L.P.

Sharon Hospital

Siharum Advisors, LLC

Snellman Construction

Stearns Charitable Trust

The Leyman Foundation

The New York Community Trust †

The Schiffenhaus Foundation, Inc.

The Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving †

Turner White Communications, Inc.

United Way of Rhode Island †

Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program †

Vermont Academy

VF Services, Inc.

Wm. R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust

Wolff-Zackin Financial, LLC †

York Capital Management (US) Advisors, L.P.

CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTSAnonymous

AARP Foundation

Aetna †

American Express Foundation †

Arethusa Farm Dairy

At Home In The Country

Bank of America Corporation †

Boathouse Restaurant

Country Bistro

Davidson Kempner Capital Management, LLC

Deano’s Pizza

Domaney’s Discount Liquor

E. Caligari and Son

Elizabeth’s Fine Jewelry

Elyse Harney Real Estate †

E-Z Way Products, LLP

GHI Sign Service

Ginsberg’s Food

Harney & Sons Tea Corp.

Interlaken Inn

J. Mulvaney Plumbing & Heating Inc.

J. P. Morgan Chase Foundation †

LaBonne’s Market

Lindell Fuels, Inc.

M. Reynolds Team Sales, Inc.

Mahaiwe Tent, Inc.

Merck Company Foundation †

Microsoft Corporation

Mizza’s Restaurant and Pizza

Morgan Stanley

Morgan Stanley Smith Barney

Foundations, Corporations and Corporate Matching Gifts

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biggest game of the season!

HomecomingOCTOBER 26, 2013

CaLLing aLL aLumni

and ParenTS!

goKnigHTS!

7 pm GAME TIME + CHILI SUPPERat Wachtmeister Field



*= Deceased (Hon.)= Honorary Class Member Italics = Esse Quam Videri Society Member †= Consecutive Givers to the Annual Fund (Last four years) Bold = Class and Reunion Agents and Salisbury Alumni Association Volunteer • = New Esse Quam Videri Society Member ‡ = PA Leadership (Parents Association, Sixth Form Gift Committee and Parents Fund

Committee)

O’Connell, Pace & Company, P.C., Inc.

Office of Michael Rosenfeld, Inc.

PNC Bank Foundation

Quality Printing Company, Inc. †

RJK Masonry

Salisbury Bank & Trust Company

Salisbury Breads

Salisbury Pharmacy, Inc.

Salisbury Wines, LLC.

Smathers & Branson LLC

Stadium System, Inc.

TEC Control Systems, Inc.

The Longview Foundation

The Loeb Central Park Boathouse

The New York Mets

The Office of Michael Rosenfeld, Inc.

The Winston-Salem Foundation †

Tocqueville Asset Management

Towne & Aurell, Inc.

United Construction & Engineering, Inc.

William Perotti & Sons, Inc.

SaliSburySaliSburyM A G A Z I N EM A G A Z I N E

251 Canaan RoadSalisbury, Connecticut 06068

Nonprofit Org.U.S. Postage

P A I DPermit No. 36Pittsfield, MA

Parents of Alumni: If this publication is addressed to your son and he no longer maintains a permanent address at your home, please notify the Alumni Office of his new mailing address (860-435-5735 or [email protected]). Thank you!

October 3 50th Reunion Luncheon (New York, NY)

7 Parents of Day Students Reception8 MOB Luncheon (Darien, CT)

17 Eight Bells Lecture Series Featuring Dr. Geoff Rossano (at the Naval War College)

17 International Parents Reception and Dinner18-19 Parents Weekend20 The Head of the Charles Event24 Denver Reception24 Networking Breakfast (New York, NY)

26 Homecoming/Volunteer Leadership Weekend

Join us for an upcoming event!

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

November3 Hong Kong Reception5 Shanghai Reception7 Seoul Reception7 MOB Luncheon (Rumson, NJ)

7 Networking Lunch (Washington, DC)

14 Networking Breakfast (Pittsburgh, PA)

21 Networking Breakfast (Boston, MA)

December5 Old Boys Reception (New York, NY)

12 Parent Holiday Reception

For more information about these and other Salisbury School events, please visit our Web site:

www.salisburyschool.org.

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