2015•2016 MIDLAND SCHOOL REPORT to OUR COMMUNITY Midland Summer News 2016 Final.Qxp Layout 1 8/1/16 3:20 PM Page 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2015•2016 MIDLAND SCHOOL REPORT to OUR COMMUNITY Midland Summer News 2016 Final.Qxp Layout 1 8/1/16 3:20 PM Page 3 Midland_summer_news_2016_final.qxp_Layout 1 8/1/16 3:20 PM Page 2 2015•2016 MIDLAND SCHOOL REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Midland_summer_news_2016_final.qxp_Layout 1 8/1/16 3:20 PM Page 3 August 2016 We are delighted to report to the Midland School community on the 2015-2016 academic year and the many contributions made to the school. In the pages that follow, we make special note and salute those of you whose gifts to the Annual Fund made it possible for us to offer the unique Midland experience to a strong and diverse student body. This year at Midland was one full of gratitude and celebration. As a community, we held many thanksgivings throughout the year, not just in November. We bid a fond farewell to Will and Marguerite BOARD OF TRUSTEES Graham, who retired after ten years of leading the school, and we celebrated their many contributions at events during Alumni/ae, Parents and Friends Weekend and in May at a gathering at the Wildling Lorri Hamilton Durbin ‘85 Museum in Solvang. At both events, alumni/ae and other members of the Midland community, President and Chair as well as educational leaders including Mike Mulligan, Head of School at Thacher School (who Jonathan Andrews ‘64 has known Will since college) and Mike Beck, Head of School at Dunn School, recognized Will’s Vice President transformative leadership and commitment to the Midland vision. Lise Goddard, Dean of Studies, Rob Adams ‘85 published and presented a book, “The Enduring Educational Model of Midland School” dedicated Treasurer in part to Will and Marguerite, which ably sets forth the ideals and ideas behind the distinctive Midland educational model and why it remains a relevant and authentic educational model in the Dee Hodge III ‘70 modern age. Secretary John Martin ‘66 Among the many wonderful student projects completed this year on campus, Midland’s 10th grade Alumni/ae President class installed 3-kW grid-tied solar arrays in the girls’ yard as part of the science curriculum, and William L. Graham students also added ground swales to better manage soil infiltration and groundwater recharge and Head of School to support landscaping, flood control, and the wildlife drinking water supply. We welcomed a series of impressive speakers to campus. Jane Woodward, CEO and Vice President of Energy Education Alexander (Mike) Babcock at MAP and a Consulting Professor at Stanford University, and Karl Knapp, also a Consulting Edward S. Carpenter ‘64 Professor at Stanford University, both spoke to the Midland community about the present and future of renewable energy in California, the United States, and the world. Dr. Louis Reichardt, ’60, distinguished Jim Dreyfuss ’81 neuroscientist at UCSF and renowned mountaineer attended the Senior Awards Banquet and Pam Doiron presented the Kunasz award, named in honor of his classmate Paul Kunasz ’60. Ruth Fisher Lastly, we continue to give thanks for the hard work that culminated in Midland’s first campus plan Charles ‘Kim’ Kimbell in 2013, which seeks to maintain the integrity of the campus and to ensure that the physical plant continues to serve Midland’s mission and its students.The plan, led by Ed Carpenter ’64, (visit: Cáitrín McKiernan ‘98 http://bit.do/midlandcampusplan) has been warmly supported by many members in the Midland Tom Mone ‘72 community. Midland has been fortunate to already have received significant capital gifts and pledges which will be used to support the campus plan and to secure Midland’s future, including the largest Peter Schuyler single gift in Midland’s history from former Board Chair Mason Willrich ’50, and significant leadership Cymbre Thomas ‘03 gifts from the extended Schuyler/Kellogg families and from Warner Henry ’55. We will be celebrating those commitments and sharing more news about the campus improvements those gifts will make TRUSTEES EMERITI possible in coming months. Mason Willrich ‘50 The present is bright for Midland, and the future will be as well, with your help and participation. Lucy Dobson As Midland counts its blessings, at the top of the list remains the strength and connectivity of the larger Midland community. On behalf of Midland School, we thank each of you for your support. Lorri Hamilton Durbin ’85 Chair, Midland Board of Trustees COVER PHOTO © BILL DEWEY • WWW.BILLDEWEYPHOTO.COM PRINTED WITH SOY INK ON RECYCLED PAPER 1 Midland_summer_news_2016_final.qxp_Layout 1 8/1/16 3:20 PM Page 4 MIDLAND RECOGNIZES AND THANKS OUR DONORS DURING THE 2015 - 20 16 FISCAL YEAR. EACH GIFT DIRECTLY IMPACTS THE LIFE OF STUDENTS AT MIDLAND, AND WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR YOUR GENEROSITY. Head of School Circle Dave Moore and Jane Tobin Charles D. Kimbell $5 0,000+ Robert F. Reeves ‘57 Wesley and Elizabeth Kinnear T.S. & K.D. Glide Foundation Trust Thomas Kulog ‘67 and Carolyn Kuhl Ted Towne ‘71 Chela Kunasz Kit Dreyfuss Bo Zhou in memory of Paul Kunasz ‘60 in memory of John Dreyfuss Peter and Maria Labahn and Ben and Kay Rich Coast Live Oaks in memory of Barry Schuyler ‘41 Warner Henry ‘55 and Carol Henry $1,000-$4,999 Ladera Foundation Ogden E. Kellogg, Sr. Ron and Leah Leavy Mericos Foundation in memory of Nancy Gonzalez Jean Schuyler Linda Adler John Martin ‘66 and Judith Martin in honor of Will Robert and Brownie Allen John and Kathy Melican and Marguerite Graham in memory of Nathaniel B. Allen ‘89 Keith and Ann Mills Peter Smith ‘51 and Betty Smith Jonathan Andrews ‘64 and Laureen Andrews Montecito Bank and Trust Mason Willrich ‘50 and Wendy Willrich Anonymous Peter Moock ‘64 Mike and Carole Babcock George Myers ‘76 and Kathleen Myers Squibb Society John Bartlett ‘65 James Nevins ‘62 $2 5,000-$49,999 Perry Bolton ‘49 Sandy and Heloise Power Tristan Brenner ‘06 in honor of Jean Schuyler Laurence Butler Milton Frye ‘62 and Carolyn Frye Bingxian Qiu and Chun Xia Wang James Campbell ‘64 Santa Ynez Valley Women Hikers Jeffery and Madeleine Moskowitz John Cawley Ann Schuyler Brenner and Paul Brenner John Schuyler and Christine Marshall Kate Schuyler Citrix Valley Oaks Ann Shafer Jonathan Cosby ‘63 and Kathi Gwynn in memory of Robert E. Shafer $1 0,000-$24,999 Celia Cummings Thomas Shoup ‘57 Wendy and Glenn Dasmalchi Hallett E. Smith ‘61 Bruce deGraaf ‘67 and Kathryn deGraaf Rob Adams ‘85 and Kathryn Adams Sherman H. Thacher ‘85 Kelly and Oliver Dixon Anonymous (2) David Twichell ‘68 and Nancy Twichell Lucy Dobson Frederic A. Brossy ‘46 Kenneth Vadnais Pam and Dan Doiron Wells Fargo Ed Carpenter ‘64 and Lauren Sheehan Daniel A. Dorough ‘78 Allan Wentworth ‘62 Carmen Diane Christensen and Jean Pierret in honor of Will and Heather Wentworth Peter Ewing ‘77 and Claire Ewing and Marguerite Graham Kristian Whitten ‘66 and Ellen Graves Joseph Hargrave ‘91 and Sara Deseran and Sherman and Camille Herrick ‘62 Charles Wright ‘64 and Helene Wright Teri and Ken Lebow W. Michael Fagen Xinwei and Zhenyan Xie Tom Mone ‘72 and Gloria Gerace Ronald Filbert ‘61 and Bernice Filbert Santa Barbara Foundation Louis Fisher ‘40 and Gita Fisher Manzanita in memory of Brooks Hoar Peter Schuyler and Lisa Stratton Trip Friendly ‘74 and Ana Zeledon Friendly $500-$999 Daniel and Dianne Vapnek Frederick Frye ‘56 and Joy Frye Warren Williamson ‘46 Goldman, Sachs & Co. Bill Bancroft ‘52 and Ruth Bancroft Jeanne M. Griffin ‘83 Christopher and Molly Barnes Blue Oaks David and Lizz Grimes Richard and Claire Bradley $5,000-$9,999 Heitzso Harden Peyton Carr ‘62 and Judith Carr Thomas Hazlet ‘64 Alfonso and Ramona Chavez Newby Herrick ‘59 and Georgia Herrick Classes of 1980’s Barbara Bundy John Hintzen ‘75 David Congdon ‘68 and Nancy Golladay Jason Burns ‘90 Dee Hodge ‘70 and Anne Petlin Rebecca Davis-Suskind ‘87 Jim Dreyfuss ‘81and Beth Dreyfuss Dennis Holding ‘56 in memory of Ivor Davis Kenneth Edwards ‘76 Preston and Maurine Hotchkis Jim Derzon ‘76 and Regina Derzon Ruth Fisher and Stephen Yeazell J. Stanley Johnson ‘56 Thomas Doe ‘67 and Paula Doe Stephen Featherstone ‘78 and Mary W. Johnson Family Foundation Karen Dreyfuss and Christine Featherstone Donald Johnson ‘61 Lew and Sue Eisaguirre Bob Gillespie ‘57 and Kathy Gillespie Bryce Kellogg ‘04 Joseph Esherick ‘60 Google Kelsey Family Foundation John Frost ‘86 and Heidi Frost Eric Karros Ethan Leavy Kernkraut ‘04 Will and Marguerite Graham Dan Kellogg ‘69 and Lynn Kellogg and Matt Kernkraut Margaret Groff Andrew McCarthy ‘85 and Beth McCarthy Ross Kellogg Richard Hahn ‘64 2 Midland_summer_news_2016_final.qxp_Layout 1 8/1/16 3:20 PM Page 5 Craig Hendricks ‘72 and Kris Hendricks Andrew Carter Liz Johnston Stuart and Cindy Hodosh John Castor Harry Jones ‘42 Edward Hoyt ‘53 and Terry Hoyt in memory of Paul Kunasz ‘60 Louis and Marie Jones ‘45 Karen and Si Jenkins Maija Caune Dan and Donna Joyce Samuel Jones ‘70 Chevron Gail and Stephen Kaiser and Candace Pintane-Jones Paolo Ciani ‘96 Joann Keane Just Give William and Ki Clough Kalon and Ruth Kelley Sumiko Kim William Coleman ‘67 Van Kelsey ‘70 and Diane Kelsey Dan and Kathy Kunkle and Kathleen Coleman David Kennison Don Kurtz ‘53 and Molly Buckley Eric Coombs in memory of Paul Kunasz ‘60 David Levasheff ‘71 and Toyo Levasheff Peter Coonradt ‘64 B. G. Kresse ‘68 and Joanne Kresse Frank Long Lunn and Tildon Courson J. Kendrick and Shirley Kresse in memory of Ernest A. Long Irene and Charles Cunningham Mary and Robert Kroninger William and Janice Lupien Katy Cushman Carl Krugmeier Brian Marshall ‘80 Miles Dakin ‘13 Peter Kunasz ‘62 and Diana Kunasz Andrew Maverick ‘44 Tim D’Attile ‘85 and Aimee D'Attile in memory of Paul Kunasz ‘60 Mike and Jaimeson McClellan Dorien Davies ‘94 and Kenny Stevenson Becky Lange Jenifer R.
Recommended publications
  • The American Alpine Club Guidebook to Membership Alpinist Magazine
    THE AMERICAN ALPINE CLUB GUIDEBOOK TO MEMBERSHIP ALPINIST MAGAZINE ith each print edition of Alpinist, we aim to create a work of art, paying attention to every detail— from our extended photo captions to our carefully Wselected images and well-crafted stories. Inside our pages, we strive to offer our readers an experience like that of exploratory climbing, a realm of words and images where they can wander, discover surprising new viewpoints, and encounter moments of excitement, humor, awe and beauty. By publishing the work of climbers from a wide range of ages, technical abilities, nations and cultures—united by their passion for adventure and wild places—we hope to reflect and enhance the sense of community within the climbing life. Over time, back issues have become collectors’ items, serving as historical references and ongoing inspirations. Like our readers, we believe that great writing and art about climbing demand the same boldness, commitment and vision as the pursuit itself. JOIN US. Exclusive AAC Member Pricing 1 Year - $29.95 | 2 Years - $54.95 Alpinist.com/AAC ALPINIST IS A PROUD PARTNER OF THE AMERICAN ALPINE CLUB Stay Connected! @AlpinistMag @Alpinist @AlpinistMag ALP_2019_AAC Ad FIN.indd 1 6/26/19 4:14 PM WELCOME, ALL 5 You Belong Here ARTIST SPOTLIGHT 8 Brooklyn Bell on Art for the In-betweens MEMBERSHIP THROUGH THE LENS 10 Inspiration, Delivered Directly NAVAJO RISING 23 An Indigenous Emergence Story WHEN WOMEN LEAD 27 Single Pitch Instructors for the 21st Century GLACIAL VIEWS 29 A Climate Scientist Reflects & Other Research Stories CLIMBERS FOR CLIMATE 32 Taking a Stand on Climate Change, Together 1CLIMB, INFINITE POTENTIAL 34 Kevin Jorgeson Breaks Down Walls by Building Them ON PUSHING 37 24 Hours Into the Black, the AAC Grief Fund AN ODE TO MOBILITY 40 The Range of Motion Project Tackles Cotopaxi YOSEMITE'S CAMP 4 43 The Center of the Climbing Universe REWIND THE CLIMB 47 The Tragedy of the 1932 American K2 Expedition BETA 48 Everything a Club Member Needs to Know PARTING SHOT 72 Jeremiah Watt on Travel & Life a Greg Kerzhner climbing Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • OTES-AFRI a 15 Hours with One Bivouac (ED(In
    OTES-AFRI A 102 New route 011 MOl/lit Kenya (Photo: DOllg Seotl) 15 hours with one bivouac (ED(in£), HVS). They later climbed the Diamond Couloir via the headwall, and continued to the Gatc of Mists and on to Batian, descending by elion and the Shipton Route in 14 hours. The Oilier Couloir was climbed (grade V) for the first time by Phil Snyder and Rob Collister. On the N Face, the NE Buttress was climbed in its entirety (grade Vsup) by lan Howell, Phil SnyJer and lain Alien. Another new climb was the Diamond Buttress Route (grade VI) by lan Howell and John Temple on the S Face; they also climbed for the first time the ESE Face of Nelion (grade VI). Climbers have also bcen busy in the Ruwenzori, at Hell's Gate Gorge and on Mount Mulanje (3001 m), Malawi's highest mountain, and several new routes have resulted; details are given in Mountain 4712 and 50 11. SOUTH AFRICA We are indebted to Michael Scott who has provided us with an Events and Trends revicw of climbing in South Africa which appears on p 227. ASIA The trend towards lightweight expeditions, exemplified by ascents such as Messner and Habeler's of Hidden Pcak and Tasker and Renshaw's of Dunagiri in 1975 has been re­ inforced this season. Some outstanding climbs have resulted-the ascent of the W face of Changabang by Peter Boardman and Joe Tasker represents one of the more spectacular of these. The previous relaxation of restrictions in the Karakoram and in Garhwal is resulting in 236 NOTES-ASIA an increased number of parties in both areas; the Japanese have been particularly active in thc former and have recorded many first ascents.
    [Show full text]
  • Chogori (K2) As Seen from Godwin-Austen Glacier, Karakoram Dr
    Top of the World Books Catalogue 45: February 2012 Chogori (K2) as seen from Godwin-Austen Glacier, Karakoram Dr. Jules Jacot-Guillarmod (1902) [K2]. Chogori (K2) as seen from Godwin-Austen Glacier, Karakoram - Dr. Jules Jacot-Guillarmod (1902). Limited (150 numbered copies) Edition, Image size 16” x 16”, Paper size 20” x 20”, printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag® Matt FineArt, 308 gsm, 100% cotton paper; new. #25930, $195.- This classic view of Chogori (K2), the second highest mountain in the world at 8,611m, is the first known photograph ever made of the “mountaineer’s mountain”. It was taken by Dr. Jules Jacot-Guillarmod using a “Verascope Richard” camera, during the Eckenstein-Crowley expedition of 1902. This was the first serious attempt to climb K2 and reached a height of approximately 6,525m. Jacot-Guillarmod served as the expedition doctor and published his account of the expedition - “Six Mois dans l’Himalaya, le Karakorum et l’Hindu-Kush” (1904). This particular image has not been previously published in any account of the expedition and was selected for the cover of Alpinist 37. We are pleased to offer, from the Bob A. Schelfhout Aubertijn Collection, magnificent, never-before-published prints (both Limited and Regular Editions) of this historic first photograph of K2. —. another copy. Regular Edition, Image size 10” x 10”, Paper size 12” x 12”, printed on Fujicolor Crystal Archive Matte paper; new. #25929, $95.- Top of the World Books 182 Orchard Commons Rd Hinesburg VT 05461-8999 USA 1 Email: [email protected] www.topworldbooks.com Phone: 802-482-7287 Fax: 802-482-5050 Mountaineering (1996, 2006), Cho Oyu (1997, 2007), Aconcagua (1997), Everest (1999, 2000, 2001, 2008, 2009, 2010), Ama Dablam (2000), Gasherbrum I & II (2001), th [K2].
    [Show full text]
  • Three Cups of Tea
    THREE CUPS OF TEA THREE CUPS OF TEA ONE MAN’S MISSION TO FIGHT TERRORISM AND BUILD NATIONS… ONE SCHOOL AT A TIME ., GREG MORTENSON and DAVID OLIVER RELIN VIKING Published by the Penguin Group Penguin Group (USA) Inc., 375 Hudson Street, New York, New York 10014, U.S.A. Penguin Group (Canada), 90 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 700, Toronto, Ontario, Canada MP4 2Y3 (a division of Pearson Penguin Canada Inc.) Penguin Books Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England Penguin Ireland, 25 St Stephen’s Green, Dublin 2, Ireland (a division of Penguin Books Ltd) Penguin Books Australia Ltd, 250 Camberwell Road, Camberwell, Victoria 3124, Australia (a division of Pearson Australia Group Pty Ltd) Penguin Books India Pvt Ltd, 11 Community Centre, Panchsheel Park, New Delhi—110 017, India Penguin Group (NZ), Cnr Airborne and Rosedale Roads, Albany, Auckland 1310, New Zealand (a division of Pearson New Zealand Ltd) Penguin Books (South Africa) (Pty) Ltd, 24 Sturdee Avenue, Rosebank, Johannesburg 2196, South Africa Penguin Books Ltd, Registered Offices: 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England First published in 2006 by Viking Penguin, a member of Penguin Group (USA) Inc. Copyright © Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin, 2006 All rights reserved LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Mortenson, Greg. Three cups of tea : one man’s mission to fight terrorism and build nations— one school at a time / Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin. p. cm. Includes index. ISB: 1-4295-1547-3 1. Girls’ schools—Pakistan. 2. Girls’ schools—Afghanistan. 3. Humanitarian assistance, American—Pakistan. 4. Humanitarian assistance, American—Afghanistan.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Study of Graduate Education
    Self-Study of Graduate Education Curriculum in Neurobiology School of Medicine University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Submitted to: The Graduate School University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill April 2012 1 Dr. William D. Snider Director of the UNC Neuroscience Center and the Neurobiology Curriculum Dr. Aldo Rustioni Associate Director, Neurobiology Curriculum Denise E. Kenney Student Services Manager 2 Site Visit Committee May 15-17th 2012 Committee Chair: Professor Louis Reichardt, University of California, San Francisco Committee Members: Professor Carol Mason, Columbia University, New York Professor Henrik Dohlman, UNC/Biochemistry and Biophysics (Internal reviewer) 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PROGRAM OVERVIEW pages A. Mission, Goals and Objectives 7 B. Faculty 8 C. Students 8 D. Research Environment 8 E. Self-Study 9 CURRICULUM 9 A. Degree Requirements: Doctoral 9 Required Course Work 10 Examinations and Dissertation Guidance Committees 10 B. Degree Requirements: Master 12 C. Advising/Mentoring 13 FACULTY 14 A. Research Interests 15 B. Faculty by Year 16 C. Affiliations 16 D. Titles 17 E. Publications in high-impact journals 17 F. Grant Support 18 STUDENTS 19 A Admission, Current Students and Their Advisor 19 B. Research Interests 21 C. First Author Publications 22 D. Financial Support 22 E. Teaching Experience 22 F. GRE Scores 23 4 INTELLECTUAL ENRICHMENT 23 THE FUTURE 25 A. Continued Neuroscience Faculty Recruitment 25 B. Improved Student Recruitment 25 C. Course Curriculum 25 D. Fund Raising 26 E. Challenges 26 -------------- . ---------------
    [Show full text]
  • 1978 American K2 Expedition H. Adams Carter 52
    1978 American K2 expedition H. Adams Carter An American expedition of 12 climbers and 4 high-altitude porters, led by James Whittaker, succeeded in climbing K2 in September by a route which followed the entire length of the NE ridge, traversed across the E face below the summit pyramid and reached the Abruzzi Ridge for the final section. Three of the 4 summit climbers did not use oxygen at any point, the first time that K2 has been climbed without such aid. To avoid possible conflicts with the British K2 expedition, the Americans left very late, not arriving in Pakistan until 15 June and Base Camp (5000m) until 5 July. By this time a heavy monsoon season was being felt, even in the Karakoram. For the next 2 months, the team was plagued by a series of 4- to 7-day stor~s, which were never separated by more than 3 days of fair weather and repeatedly disrupted attempts to establish the higher camps. The lower route followed the 1976 Polish attempt and placed 5 camps at 5550m, 6160m, 6800m, 6950m and 7690m. The major technical difficulties were steep ice in the couloirs leading from the glacier to the ridge crest between Camps I and 2, and a 'Iong, steep traverse along the jagged ridge crest between Camps 3 and 4. The end of the NE ridge at 7690m was finally reached on 18 August, but storms prevented a camp from being established there until 28 August. The following afternoon, James Wickwire and Louis Reichardt found a camp-site at 7950m, from which it was hoped to complete the direct route up the NE face, on which the Poles had come so close to being successful in 1976.
    [Show full text]