and Campus Map 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 1-9 for the school year 2015-2016 Guide Campus 10 13 Town Hill Cemetery Malkin Climbing Walls Residence) Frank House (Head of School’s Boat House Baker: Hemingway Track Baker: Sprole Field Baker Athletic Complex Fulton Field House Golf House Golf Course 9 11 14 8 12

Key Route 112 Route 1 A

6 Hotchkiss 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 Chapel 20 19 16

7 Griswold Science Center Wieler Health Center Beach Volleyball Courts Ford Memorial Library Dining Hall Walker Auditorium Eastman Music Center Main Building Summer Portals) (Admission, Human Resources Harris House 15 17 C D

18 Reunion B E Route 41 JUNE 10-12, 2016 19 20 38 34 34 33 32 31 30 29 F Tennis Courts and Independent Thinking) Center for Global Understanding Communications Office, and the (Alumni/Development Office, Monahan Mars Athletic Center Downing Field ’49 Fields Heating Facility Biomass Central Lake Wononscopomuc G 21 5 Schedule of Events 37 22 25 26 23 4 H

E D C B A Dormitories 38 37 36 35 Route 112 Route 24 33 Coy Hall Tinker Hall Van Santvoord Hall Dana Hall Garland Hall Fairfield Farm Taylor Fields Centennial Field Hoyt Field I 27

36 Route 41 32 J K 28 N M L K J I H G F Flinn Hall Edelman Hall Larsen House Wieler Hall Under Construction Redlich Hall, Watson Hall Memorial Hall Baechle Ayres House Buehler Hall L 2 M N Hotchkiss School Hotchkiss 34 Road 11 Interlaken Lakeville, CT 06039-2141 860-435-2591 Phone: www.hotchkiss.org The REV 1516_2.23M Printed on recycled paper 35 30 31 29 3 N M L K J Hall I H Santvoord Hall G Hall F E D C B A Dormitories Field 38 37 36 35 34 Athletic Center 33 32 31 30 Volleyball 29 Memorial Library 28 27 26 Building 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 House 18 17 Athletic Complex 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 1-9 Golf Course

Residence) Flinn Hall Edelman Larsen Wieler Hall Redlich Hall, Watson Memorial Baechle Ayres Buehler Hall Coy Tinker Hall Van Dana Garland Fairfield Farm Taylor Centennial Field Hoyt Tennis Courts Thinking) Understanding and Independent and the Center for Global Communications Office, (Alumni/Development Office, Monahan Mars Downing Field ’49 Fields Heating Facility Biomass Griswold Science Center Wieler Health Center Courts Beach Ford Dining Hall Walker Auditorium Esther Main Chapel (Admission, Human House Harris Town Hill Cemetery Malkin Climbing Walls Frank House Boat Baker: Hemingway Track Baker: Sprole Field Baker Fulton Field House Golf House Summer Portals)

Eastman Music Center Fields House Hall Hall Central Hall Hall (Head of School’s House

Resources Alumni Association

Class Photos

CLASS PHOTOS for the follow- CLASS PHOTOS for the follow- ing classes will be taken during lunch. ing classes will be taken during cock- Please note the time scheduled for tails. Please note the time scheduled your class and be at the Dining Hall for your class and be at the Harris steps on time if you wish to be in the House tent 10 minutes prior if you photo. (If raining, photos will be taken wish to be in the photo. (If raining, in Walker Auditorium) photos will be taken in Walker Audito- rium.) 12:50 p.m. Class of 1941 1:00 p.m. Class of 1946 6:25 p.m. Class of 1971 1:10 p.m. Class of 1951 6:35 p.m. Class of 1996 1:20 p.m. Class of 1961 6:45 p.m. Class of 2001 1:30 p.m. Class of 1976 6:55 p.m. Class of 2006 1:40 p.m. Class of 1981 7:05 p.m. Class of 2011 1:50 p.m. Class of 1986 7:15 p.m. Class of 1991

Weekend Exhibits Lt. Col. James Lindsay Luke Foyer (inside the front door of the Dining Hall) When Hotchkiss opened its doors for the first time, the invention of aspirin was still five years in the offing, and penicillin’s discovery was decades away. As the first students unpacked their trunks in the large, yellow Main building, the likelihood that one or more of them might die from diphtheria, pneumonia or a multitude of less dramatic illnesses was as real as their possible admission to Yale. The new exhibit, "Food, Fevers, and Fitness: Staying Healthy at Hotchkiss, 1892-1942," explores the role of nutrition, medicine, and athletics in keeping students strong and hearty during the School's first 50 years.

Edsel Ford Memorial Library (display cases outside the entrance to the Library) Alumni Authors books, music, and films created by Hotchkiss alumni celebrating a reunion this weekend! Library Hours: Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Please note that photographs are taken at School events with the understanding that they may be used in future printed materials or on the School website. Directions to the Biomass Facility Schedule of Events If you are coming out of the main gate (Scoville Gate), take a left on Interlaken Road/Route 112 toward the blinking light at the 4-way intersection of Routes Monitors with up-to-date information about reunion events are located outside the Faculty 112 and Route 41. At the blinking light, take a left onto Route 41 toward Lakev- Room and in the main hall across from the entrance to the Edsel Ford Memorial Library. ille. The Biomass Facility is less than one-half mile on the right. Take a right on Easy Street and bear right towards the Biomass Facility for parking. IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS

Directions to Fairfield Farm Welcome Center, Faculty Room, Main Building Dial 3129 If you are coming out of the main gate (Scoville Gate), take a left on Interlaken In Case of Emergency Dial 5-911 Road/Route 112 toward the blinking light at the 4-way intersection of Routes Campus Security/Switchboard Dial 0 112 and Route 41. At the blinking light, take a right onto Route 41 toward Sha- ron. Fairfield Farm is approximately one mile on the left. There is a sign in front Instructions for Accessing The Hotchkiss School wireless network: of the Farm. Please follow the signs for parking. Wireless service is available in the Main Building, Monahan, Forrest E. Mars Jr. Athletic Center, and the A. Whitney Griswold Science Building. To connect to the Directions to Monahan (formerly Monahan Gymnasium) wireless network on your laptop or mobile device, select “HotchkissVisitor” from the list of available networks, and when prompted for a password enter “campus15.” LOCATION OF: Class of 1971 Dinner Using school computers: Saturday, June 11 from 7:30 - 8:45 p.m. You may use school-owned computers for access to the internet and printers Center for Global Understanding and Independent Thinking, Monahan, 2nd floor in the Edsel Ford Memorial Library during Library hours. Please obtain log-in credentials to access these computers at the Library circulation desk. Class of 1976 Dinner A computer is also available for reunion guests at the Welcome Center. Saturday, June 11 from 7:30 - 8:45 p.m. Monahan, ground level Cell phone service is limited in Lakeville. If you need to make a phone call, there are phones in each dorm. To make a local call, dial 5 and then the number. If you are walking from the main part of campus: A phone is also available for reunion guests in the Welcome Center. Walk across the quad bordered by Memorial and Wieler (formerly the infirmary) dormitories and follow the path that takes you to the crosswalk on Route 41. Water, coffee, and tea are available throughout the weekend in the Welcome After crossing Route 41, the sidewalk splits – continue to the right and follow the Center and Dining Hall. walk directly to the lower level of Monahan. Signs will be posted along the way to assist you. HEALTH CENTER - Dial 3226 A nurse will be on duty in the Wieler Health Center Friday, June 10 and If you are driving: Saturday, June 11 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., providing basic first aid care for Take a left out of the main gate (Scoville Gate) onto Route 112 East. At the those in need. The Wieler Health Center is located in the basement of Wieler four-way stop at the corner of campus, continue on Route 112 (you will be Dorm (entrance facing the Science Building). driving away from the main part of campus). Monahan is the second building on your left. Continue past Monahan and take the next major driveway on your GOLF CART SHUTTLE SERVICE - Dial 3129 left marked by the sign “Mars Athletic Center.” Follow the drive past the baseball If you find yourself in need of a ride to an event or to your dorm, we are happy to field and paddle tennis courts and into the parking lot of the Athletic Center. pick you up in a golf cart and bring you to your destination. There is a walkway that leads from the back corner (on the Route 112 side) of the Athletic Center to the lower level of Monahan. Signs will be posted along the way PARKING DURING REUNION to assist you. Please consider parking in the Forrest E. Mars Jr. Athletic Center parking lot. Hotchkiss is a tobacco-free campus 16 1 Friday, June 10 Speaker Bios (continued)

TIME EVENT LOCATION ALUMNI CAREER NETWORK "A Road Less Traveled" 11:30 a.m. - WELCOME CENTER OPEN Faculty Room, 11:30 p.m. Please check in here to receive your Main Building, Cate Caruso '06 founded STUDIO C in New York in 2014. information packet, dorm assignments 1st Floor After graduating from George Washington University, Cate received her design for on-campus housing, leave messages degree at Parsons School of Design. Cate worked for a boutique, high-end resi- for classmates, and find out all there is dential design firm, Pepe Lopez Design, based in New York City. "STUDIO C is to know about Hotchkiss Reunion. purposefully small, enabling us to focus on and curate homes specifically for each of our clients and their lifestyles. Our interiors are reflective of our client’s current 8:00 a.m. - CAMPUS STORE OPEN Main Building, state of mind. We create homes that are the canvas for people’s lives. STUDIO 4:00 p.m. Purchase Hotchkiss items, snacks, and gifts. Lower Level C incorporates American and European contemporary artisans and craftsman in every project. We believe in not only supporting the small and individual but also Noon - LUNCH cafeteria-style. Dining Hall, in the quality of product that results from such a direct process. Our interiors have 1:30 p.m. Please wear your nametag at all meals, as it Main Building, context because of a juxtaposition of traditional and contemporary pieces that add serves as proof that you have registered. 1st Floor texture, depth and fluidity to a space. In turn, STUDIO C interiors are individual yet inviting, chic and always sophisticated," Cate says. All FREE TIME for athletics, visiting exhibits, Afternoon etc. Swimming is available in the lake at your Mark Sortino '86, graduated from the United States Naval Academy and then own risk (no lifeguard). A lifeguard will be on pursued a 20-year career in the Navy as a Naval Flight Officer (10 years Active Duty duty at the Hixon Pool from 1:00 to 5:00 and 10 years as a Reservist), retiring as a Commander. Mark worked as an Integrated p.m. Please remember to bring a towel; only a Product Team Lead for the US Navy during his last three years as a Reservist. In limited supply are available at the Hixon Pool. 2010, Mark co-founded Multisport Performance Institute (MPI), which currently has 13 coaches working with athletes around the world in swimming, cycling, run- 1:45 - ARCHITECTURAL WALKING TOUR Meet on the Main ning and triathlon events. Mark is expected to be named as Team USA Head Coach 2:45 p.m. OF THE HOTCHKISS CAMPUS Building Front Steps for Paratriathlon debuting in the Paralympics, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in September. 125 years of Hotchkiss history as told through Rain location, Edsel architecture. Presented by Joan Baldwin P'03, Ford Memorial Tim Tracy '96 has produced documentary, feature film, and television content. curator of Special Collections, and Rosemary Library, Main He created and produced the television series, "Madhouse," for the History Davis, archivist. (In the case of rain, there will Building, 1st Floor Channel. He has a feature comedy currently in post production entitled "Angry be a presentation indoors.) White Man." He also is developing two documentary projects and two televi- sion series with his company, Freehold Productions. Tim worked with director 2:30 - ATHLETIC STORE OPEN Forrest E. Mars Jr. Barry Levinson on a documentary project, "Polliwood," which helped focus his 5:30 p.m. Pick up the latest Hotchkiss workout Athletic Center, interest towards controversial stories with current political and/or social impact. gear, sports bottles, and t-shirts. 1st Floor In 2007, Tim began Freehold Productions, which funds and develops new docu- mentary, television, and film concepts that encourage social commentary. Tim began his career producing for The History and Discovery Channels. In 2009, he traveled to Venezuela with the intention of exposing Hugo Chavez as a dictator. Four years later he was imprisoned by Chavez’ successor, Nicolas Maduro, on charges of espionage and trying to destabilize the country. Tim spent 45 days incarcerated, seven of which were inside El Rodeo prison—reput- edly the most violent prison in Venezuela. Currently, he’s finishing the docu- 2 mentary and will be submitting it to film festivals in the fall. 15 Speaker Bios (continued) Friday, June 10 (continued)

BACK TO THE CLASSROOM SERIES TIME EVENT LOCATION Russia in the Age of Putin: Everything Old is New Again 3:00 - TOURS OF OUR BIOMASS Meet in Main Circle Keith Moon, P'13,'16, instructor in Spanish and English, dean of the Class 4:45 p.m. FACILITY AND FAIRFIELD FARM to walk to Biomass of 2017, earned his Bachelors from Dartmouth College and Masters from Har- Learn how the biomass facility provides steam Facility. Otherwise, vard University. A member of the Hotchkiss faculty since 1989, he has taught heat for the School, significantly reducing our self-drive. Please car- history, English, Spanish, and Russian. He has served as the director of student annual costs and carbon footprint, during pool when possible. activities since 1997 and was a class dean for six years. He is the head coach of this walking tour with John Tuke P'13, chief (see directions on Varsity Boys Swimming and Diving, a sport he has coached since 1989. He also financial officer. Experience the Farm first- page 16) has coached Hotchkiss teams in Varsity Water Polo and JV Water Polo. He was hand and discover the various initiatives and the advisor to The Hotchkiss Record from 2006 to 2013. Mr. Moon has served projects, including the new barn complex, as the dorm head in Memorial, Coy, and Van Santvoord dorms and is now an while enjoying the spectacular scenery with affiliate in Wieler dorm. Ellie Youngblood '10, Fairfield Farm manager, and Charlie Noyes '78, P'03,'07, Fairfield BOARD OF TRUSTEES EVENT - MISSION STATEMENT Farm curriculum coordinator and instructor WORKSHOP in art.

Mission Task Force Members 5:00 - FRIENDS OF BILL W. MEETING Room 419, Main Elizabeth Hines '93 (chair), Trustee 6:00 p.m. Building, 2nd Floor Robert Chartener '76, P'18, Trustee Richard Davis, instructor in classics, The Peter J. Sharp '48 Teaching Chair 6:00 - CHILDREN’S PROGRAM SESSION I Ages 4 and older Tom Drake, instructor in history, The Class of 1938 Teaching Chair 10:00 p.m. Pre-registration required. We regret that we Frantz Student Letty Downs P'12,'15, instructor in mathematics (sharp) are unable to take walk-ins. Please be prompt Center, Main Merrilee Mardon, dean of academic life, instructor in economics in picking up your child(ren) by 10:00 p.m. Building, 1st Floor Becky van der Bogert, Trustee Under age 4 6:30 p.m. Child-friendly dinner English Wing, Main Mission Task Force Listening Committee 8:00 p.m. Big-screen movie for all ages Building, 1st Floor Brad Faus P'10, instructor and program director of art, The Marie S. Tinker Chair Bill Fenton, instructor in physics and astronomy 6:00 - COCKTAILS AND REUNION DINNER Forrest E. Mars Jr. Jim Fornshell, instructor in English 9:30 p.m. featuring a wide array of culinary experiences Athletic Center, Hellen Hom-Diamond P'20, chief communications officer and action stations in a casual setting. All Field House Taylor Kenyon '08, associate director of The Hotchkiss Fund classes. Please wear your nametag at all meals as Rachel Myers, instructor in English it serves as proof that you have registered and paid. Amy Rasner Clulow, associate director of admission Laurie Ross, director of human resources 9:30 - SOCIALIZING Forrest E. Mars Jr. 11:30 p.m. Enjoy a cocktail and catch up with your Athletic Center, Hotchkiss friends (last call at 11:00 p.m.). Field House

14 3 Friday, June 10 (continued) Speaker Bios (continued)

TIME EVENT LOCATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS EVENT

9:30 - CLASS OF 1996 SOCIAL Harris House Porch The 2015 documentary film, The Mask You Live In, asserts that the hyper-mas- 11:00 p.m. GATHERING (formerly the culinity propagated by the media, and by society in general, is a root cause of Time to reconnect with your classmates. Headmaster's House) much of the violence and dysfunction seen in American men. Some viewers have embraced and supported the documentary and its messages. Some questioned 11:30 p.m. WELCOME CENTER CLOSES for the Faculty Room, or criticized it. Still others have put forward rebuttals or sought to debunk the evening (re-opens at 8:45 a.m. on Saturday). Main Building, premise. In this Back-To-The-Classroom session, we will view clips from the 1st Floor documentary and critically discuss the counterpoints or rebuttal to it.

Miriam Gelber Beveridge '86, Board of Governors member and co-chair Saturday, June 11 of the Gender Committee, contributed to the presentation. As a community volunteer for the last 20 years, she has been involved in special education, autism TIME EVENT LOCATION awareness, girl scouting, and environmental conservation. Currently, Miriam serves as the manager of Scarsdale Edgemont Girl Scouts, is a member of the 7:30 - FULL BREAKFAST cafeteria-style. Dining Hall, Bronx River Sound Shore Audubon Society board, and is an advisor to the 10:00 a.m. (9:30 - 10:00 a.m., continental only) Please Main Building, New England Center for Children, a premier research and academic facility for wear your nametag at all meals, as it serves as 1st Floor youngsters with autism in Southborough, MA. Miriam lives in Scarsdale, NY proof that you have registered. with her husband, Norwood, and their children James, Catie, and Charles.

8:00 a.m. - CAMPUS STORE OPEN Main Building, Keith Holmes '77 is a member the Hotchkiss Board of Governors, co-chair 4:00 p.m. Purchase Hotchkiss items, snacks, and gifts. Lower Level of the Alumni Association Gender Committee, and a graduate of Brown University. His professional career has spanned a number of industries and 8:45 a.m. - WELCOME CENTER OPEN Faculty Room, disciplines, including banking and financial services, consulting, and informa- 6:30 p.m. Please check in here to receive your information Main Building, tion technology. He is currently at IBM, where he is a senior human resources packet, dorm assignments for on-campus hous- 1st Floor leader. Keith lives in Ridgefield, CT with his wife, Patricia, and their son, ing, leave messages for classmates, and find out Jason. He also has two daughters, Kaylyn and Samantha, who are studying at all there is to know about Hotchkiss Reunion. Wesleyan and Duke, respectively.

8:45 a.m. - CHILDREN’S PROGRAM SESSION II Ages 4 and older Quincy McLaughlin is the dean of student health and instructor in human 12:30 p.m. Pre-registration required. We regret that Frantz Student development and serves on the Hotchkiss leadership team. Since 2013, Quin- (sharp) we are unable to accommodate walk-ins. Center, Main cy has provided oversight and leadership in all areas of student well-being. She This session featuresCurious Creatures, an Building, 1st Floor considers the social and personal development of students and supervises the educational and interactive presentation with Under age 4 work of the health and counseling staff, and oversees the curricular goals and both mammals and reptiles, including English Wing, work of the faculty in the human development program. a baby alligator. Other activities provided are; Main Building, a bouncy house, arts and crafts, games, and 1st Floor more. Please be prompt in picking up your child(ren) by 12:30 p.m.

4 13 Speaker Bios (continued) Saturday, June 11 (continued)

FAIRFIELD FARM TOUR TIME EVENT LOCATION

Charlie Noyes '78, P'03,'07, a member of the faculty since 1986, began as an 9:00 - BOARD OF GOVERNORS EVENT Class of 1936 instructor in art here after earning his B.A. degree from Middlebury College and 10:00 a.m. The Hotchkiss Alumni Association Board Science Lecture M.A.E. from Rhode Island School of Design. Founder of the Fairfield Farm En- of Governors Gender Committee presents Hall, A. Whitney vironment and Adventure Team (FFEAT), he has played an important role in the selections from the film, The Mask You Live In. Griswold Science development of co-curricular activities at the Farm. In his role as farm curriculum Then, participate in a discussion with Board Building coordinator, he works closely with all academic departments to help plan and imple- of Governors member Keith Holmes '77 and ment various initiatives and to create a broad range of meaningful curricular farm- faculty member Quincy McLaughlin, dean based learning experiences. of student health and instructor in human development. See full session description in Ellie Youngblood '10 is the manager of Fairfield Farm. At 16, Ellie began work- speaker bio section. ing on a farm in her hometown of Kent, CT and knew from then on that she wanted to be a farmer. She earned a B.A. in biology from Carleton College, and 9:00 - BACK TO THE CLASSROOM SERIES Tremaine Gallery, went on to manage the on-campus student farm and worked in the biology de- 10:00 a.m. Russia in the Age of Putin: Everything Old Main Building, partment greenhouse, gaining experience with small-scale, low-technology cul- is New Again. A history class given by Keith 1st Floor tivation and high-tech hydroponic and aeroponic growth systems. At Fairfield Moon P'13,'16, instructor in history and Farm, Ellie is looking for ways to provide organic food for the community and English, and dean of the Class of 2017. apply her knowledge of ecosystem-nutrient cycling to improve the farmland. 10:10 - BOARD OF TRUSTEES EVENT— Dining Hall, Mike Webster, general manager of dining services, focuses on combining 11:10 a.m. MISSION STATEMENT WORKSHOP Main Building, culinary traditions with sustainable agriculture in an effort to create an enjoyable During the 2016-17 academic year, The 1st Floor dining experience while educating the community on sustainable food systems. Hotchkiss School will review and rewrite its A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Webster previously worked in current mission statement. The goal of this en- healthcare as a regional chef. Bringing REAL food to people has always been his deavor is to provide the School with a mission primary focus. Building on his previous education and experience, Mike has en- statement that clearly articulates the distinct joyed creating an integrated, sustainable, and locally-sourced dining program for value of a Hotchkiss education, in language the Hotchkiss community. that is both concise and compelling. Join members of the School's Mission Task Force to share your perspectives on this important topic.

10:10 - ALUMNI CAREER NETWORK Tremaine Gallery, 11:10 a.m. "A Road Less Traveled" Main Building, An alumni panel focusing on individuals with 1st Floor interesting and unique careers or passions, in- cluding Cate Caruso '06, interior designer, Mark Sortino '86, paralympic trainer, and Tim Tracy '96, documentary filmmaker.

12 5 Saturday, June 11 (continued) Speaker Bios

TIME EVENT LOCATION ARCHITECTURAL WALKING TOUR OF THE HOTCHKISS CAMPUS 10:00 a.m. - ATHLETIC STORE OPEN Forrest E. Mars Jr. 5:30 p.m. Pick up the latest Hotchkiss workout gear, Athletic Center, Joan Baldwin P'03 holds a master's in American studies/museum studies from sports bottles, and t-shirts. 1st Floor Case Western University and is Hotchkiss's Curator of Special Collections, a position she has held since 2013. She previously served as the School's associate 11:15 a.m. - STATE OF THE SCHOOL ADDRESS Hotchkiss Chapel, archivist. Her museum experience includes work at Hancock Shaker Village, 12:30 p.m. Peter O'Neill, head of school, speaks about Main Building Raynham Hall Museum, and the New York State Council on the Arts Museum his year at Hotchkiss. Jeannie Weinberg Program. She is the co-author of Leadership Matters (Alta Mira, 2013) and the Rose '80, P'18, president of the Board of forthcoming Women|Museums: Lessons from the Field (Routledge, 2017). Trustees, will introduce Craig Bradley, in- coming head of school, who will give remarks. Rosemary Davis came to Hotchkiss as Archivist in 2015. She holds a mas- Chuck Gulden '79, P'12, president of The ter's in history from Colorado State University and a master of library and Hotchkiss Fund, will recognize reunion information science from University of Wisconsin. She has a wide range of ar- classes, and Doug Campbell '71, P'01, chival experiences to draw on - from her work at the Smithsonian Institution secretary of the Alumni Association, will give and in the American Folk Life Center at the Library of Congress, to her work an update on the work of the Association. at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and, most recently, at the Sharon Historical Society. Noon - BARBEQUE PICNIC LUNCH for all A. Whitney 1:45 p.m. reunion classes, faculty, and staff members. Griswold Science BIOMASS FACILITY TOUR Please wear your nametag at all meals, as it Building Lawn serves as proof that you have registered. Class (Rain site: John Tuke P'13 is responsible for most of the non-academic aspects of school photos for the Classes of 1941, 1946, 1951, Dining Hall, Main life, including buildings and grounds; capital projects; human resources and 1961, 1976, 1981, and 1986 (see class photo Building, 1st Floor) benefits; all staff; finance and accounting; security and risk management; times below). auxiliary enterprises, and information technology services. He also works on strategic planning and community relations, serves on the investment com- 12:30 - CLASS OF 1991 PICNIC LUNCH Hotchkiss Boat mittee that oversees the School’s endowment, and is responsible for a $43-mil- 2:00 p.m. Class Olympics (bring beach towels). House lion operating budget and $100-million capital master plan.

12:50 - CLASS PHOTOS for the following classes Dining Hall Steps Dave D'Andrea has been with Hotchkiss for the past nine years as a HVAC 1:50 p.m. will be taken during lunch. Please note the technician and plumber. He was involved in the design and construction of the time scheduled for your class and be on time Biomass Facility from it's early conception. He manages the plant through the if you wish to be in the photo. (If raining, winter months and does the maintenance on all of the equipment. For the past photos will be taken in Walker Auditorium.) four years, he has also been the energy manager at Hotchkiss. 12:50 p.m. Class of 1941 1:00 p.m. Class of 1946 1:10 p.m. Class of 1951 1:20 p.m. Class of 1961 1:30 p.m. Class of 1976 1:40 p.m. Class of 1981 1:50 p.m. Class of 1986 6 11 Saturday, June 11 (continued) Saturday, June 11 (continued)

TIME EVENT LOCATION TIME EVENT LOCATION

8:45 p.m. DANCE to the music of Cousins DJ featur- Tent behind Harris All FREE TIME for athletics, visiting exhibits, ing Chris Quinby '92. House (formerly Afternoon etc. Swimming is available in the lake at your the Headmaster's own risk (no lifeguard). A lifeguard will be on House) duty at the Hixon Pool from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Please remember to bring a towel; only a 11:00 - LATE NIGHT SNACKS AND LAST Tent behind Harris limited supply are available at the Hixon Pool. 11:30 p.m. CALL Non-alcoholic beverages available House (formerly until midnight. the Headmaster's 2:00 - CAMPUS WALKING TOUR with Meet in Main House) 3:00 p.m. current students. Building Foyer (photo collage area)

2:00 - CLASS OF 1951 DISCUSSION Edsel Ford Memo- Sunday, June 12 3:30 p.m. Time for the Class of 1951 to reflect. rial Library, Main Building, Mezza- TIME EVENT LOCATION nine classroom

8:00 - BEARCAT BRUNCH Dining Hall, 2:00 - TOUR OF THE BIOMASS FACILITY Meet on the 11:30 a.m. Join current and former faculty members to Main Building, 2:45 p.m. with Dave D'Andrea, energy management Main Building Front meet, greet, and eat. Intended to be a casual, 1st Floor and HVAC technician. Learn how the heat- Steps to walk or self come-when-you-can way to end your reunion. ing facility provides steam heat for the School, shuttle to Biomass significantly reducing our annual costs and Facility. (see direc- 8:30 a.m. FUN RUN with Pierre Yoo, instructor Meet at the carbon footprint. tions on page 16) in chemistry, cross country and track coach. 5th tee (behind Predict your time and see if you can match it! Harris House) 2:00 - FAIRFIELD FARM OPEN FOR VISI- Meet on the Your choice of 1 mile, 2 miles, or the full 3.1- 4:00 p.m. TORS with Charlie Noyes '78, P'03,'07, Main Building mile (5K) route. All ages welcome. Fairfield Farm curriculum coordinator and Front Steps. instructor in art; Ellie Youngblood '10, farm Please carpool 9:00 a.m. - CAMPUS STORE OPEN Main Building, manager; and Mike Webster, dining services when possible. Noon Purchase Hotchkiss items, snacks, and gifts. Lower Level manager. Play lawn games, tour the property, (see directions and ask questions. Learn how Hotchkiss Din- on page 16) ing is incorporating homegrown ingredients into their menus.

3:30 - DONELAN FAMILY WINES Tent behind Harris 4:30 p.m. Wine tasting presented by Cushing House (formerly the Donelan '01. A boutique producer in Sonoma Headmaster’s House) County making sustainable, engaging and acclaimed Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Syrah.

10 7 Saturday, June 11 (continued) Saturday, June 11 (continued)

TIME EVENT LOCATION TIME EVENT LOCATION

5:00 - FRIENDS OF BILL W. MEETING Room 419, Main 6:00 - CLASSES OF 1981 AND 1986 The Grange Deck, 6:00 p.m. Building, 2nd Floor 8:45 p.m. COCKTAILS AND DINNER Fairfield Farm, and Enjoy cocktails on the deck of The Grange and under the tent (see 6:00 - CHILDREN’S PROGRAM SESSION III Ages 4 and older dinner under a tent with a view of Beeslick Pond. directions on page 16) 11:30 p.m. Pre-registration required. Includes dinner, Frantz Student (sharp) movies for younger and older children, arts Center, Main 6:30 p.m. WELCOME CENTER CLOSES Faculty Room, Main and crafts, and games. Please be prompt in Building, 1st Floor Building,1st Floor picking up your child(ren) by 11:30 p.m. Under age 4 English Wing, 6:00 - CLASS PHOTOS will be taken during Harris House Lawn 6:30 p.m. Child-friendly dinner Main Building, 7:30 p.m. cocktails. Please note the time scheduled for (formerly the 7:00 p.m. Soccer Clinic 1st Floor your class and be at the Harris House tent 10 Headmaster's House) 8:00 p.m. Casey Carle’s BubbleMania minutes prior if you wish to be in the photo. 9:00 p.m. Big-screen movie for all ages (If raining, photos will be taken in Walker Auditorium.) 6:00 - WIELER HALL HANGOUT Wieler Hall, 6:25 p.m. Class of 1971 10:00 p.m. A meeting place for 12-17 year olds. Pizza, Common Room 6:35 p.m. Class of 1996 video games, and a movie (PG13). This area is 6:45 p.m. Class of 2001 not part of the supervised Reunion Children’s 6:55 p.m. Class of 2006 Program, and is meant for mature children 7:05 p.m. Class of 2011 who do not need supervision. Please set 7:15 p.m. Class of 1991 expectations with your child(ren) concerning appropriate behavior when using this space. 7:30 - CLASS DINNERS 8:45 p.m. 1941 Harris House, Dining Room COCKTAIL RECEPTION Tent behind Harris 6:00 - 1946 Harris House, Dining Room 7:30 p.m. For all classes (except for the Classes of 1941, House (formerly the 1946, 1951, 1981, 1986, and 1991). Headmaster’s House) 1951 Harris House, Piano Room 1961 Outside of WKIS Radio Station, Main Building, 1st Floor 6:00 - CLASS OF 1991 COCKTAIL Katherine M. Elfers 1971 Monahan, Center for Global Understanding and 7:30 p.m. RECEPTION Hall, Goodbody Independent Thinking, 2nd Floor(see directions on page 16) Start the celebration early at this special Terrace 1976 Monahan, Ground Level (see directions on page 16) reception for your 25th Reunion. 1981 Fairfield Farm, Tent(see directions on page 16) 6:00 - CLASSES OF 1941, 1946, AND 1951 Harris House 1986 Fairfield Farm, Tent(see directions on page 16) 8:45 p.m. COCKTAILS AND DINNER (formerly the Head- 1991 Katherine M. Elfers Hall, Esther Eastman Music Center Time for socializing with your classmates and master’s House) 1996 Tremaine Gallery, Main Building, 1st Floor your individual class dinner. 2001 Seminar Room, Main Building, 2nd Floor 2006 Main Building, Front Patio (Rain site: Dining Hall) 2011 A. Whitney Griswold Science Building Lawn (Rain site: Dining Hall) 8 9