BULLETIN Fall 2009
adventures in
SCIENCE ingree’sport
IncludesYear end P re board of trustees 2008–09
Jane Blake Riley ’77, p ’05 President contents
James D. Smeallie p ’05, ’09 V ice President
Keith C. Shaughnessy p ’04, ’08, ’10 T reasurer
Philip G. Lake ’85 4 Pingree Secretary athletes Thanks Anthony G.L. Blackman p ’10 receive Interim Head of School All-American Nina Sacharuk Anderson ’77, p ’09 ’11 honors for stepping up to the plate. Kirk C. Bishop p ’06, ’06, ’08 Tamie Thompson Burke ’76, p ’09 Patricia Castraberti p ’08 7 Malcolm Coates p ’01 Honoring Therese Melden p ’09, ’11 Reflections: Science Teacher Even in our staggering economy, Theodore E. Ober p ’12 from Head of School Eva Sacharuk 16 Oliver Parker p ’06, ’08, ’12 Dr. Timothy M. Johnson Jagruti R. Patel ’84 you helped the 2008–2009 Pingree William L. Pingree p ’04, ’08 3 Mary Puma p ’05, ’07, ’10 Annual Fund hit a home run. Leslie Reichert p ’02, ’07 Patrick T. Ryan p ’12 William K. Ryan ’96 Binkley C. Shorts p ’95, ’00 • $632,000 raised Joyce W. Swagerty • 100% Faculty and Staff participation Richard D. Tadler p ’09 William J. Whelan, Jr. p ’07, ’11 • 100% Board of Trustees participation Sandra Williamson p ’08, ’09, ’10 Brucie B. Wright Guess Who! • 100% Class of 2009 participation Pictures from Amy McGowan p ’07, ’10 the archives 26 • 100% Alumni Leadership Board participation Parents Association President William K. Ryan ’96 • 15% more donations than 2007–2008 A lumni L eadership Board President Cover Story: • 251 new Pingree donors board of overseers Adventures in Science Alice Blodgett p ’78, ’81, ’82 Susan B. Brown ’70 The Pingree Theater John R. Chandler p ’92, ’97 production of Zombie Prom 10 Herbert F. Collins p ’80, ’84, ’86 James C. Deveney, Jr. Alice Dietrich ’68 4 John P. Drislane p ’90, ’93 36 Mimi Davis Emmons ’64 p ’87, ’90 Richard Harte, Jr. p ’69, ’74, ’77 Richard C. Kennedy p ’75, ’76, ’78 Anne H. Kneisel ’66 Susanne Phippen p ’75, ’78, ’80, ’82 T he Pingree School Bulletin is published twice y early for alumni, parents, Charles W. Pingree p ’78 and friends of the School . Please send address changes and other communications to: John R. Pingree p ’74 Charles P. Rimmer, Jr. p ’86 Marketing & Communications Office Edward P. Roberts * p ’68, ’72 Pingree School, 537 Highland Street, South Hamilton, MA 01982-1399 William S. Rogers p ’68, ’70 Phone: 978.468.4415 • Fax: 978.468.3758 Edward S. Rowland p ’77, ’80, ’82 Web Address: www.pingree.org Gilbert L. Steward, Jr. p ’83 Alumni e-mail: [email protected] Alexander A. Uhle Publications e-mail: [email protected] * deceased
Director of Institutional Advancement: Kimberley C. Moore Director of Marketing & Communications: Samantha Drislane Markowski ’93 Director of Alumni Relations: Laurie Harding Polese ’84, p ’13 The 2008–2009 Director of Annual Fund & Parent Relations: Diana Batchelder Mathey p ’01, ’04, ’09, ’11 Pingree School Database Administrator: Paul Tetta Year End Report Events Coordinator: Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76, p ’05, ’08 Development Office Coordinator: Donna Maggio p ’05 57 Editor and Writer: Samantha Drislane Markowski ’93 Alumni Editors: Laurie Harding Polese ’84, p ’13 and Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76, p ’05, ’08 Photography: Blind Dog Photo, Dan Courter, Samantha Drislane Markowski ’93, David Pratt Photography, Tracy Emanuel Photography, Ned Jackson, Mark Drury, Chris Muise p ’11, Bob Stewart, Laurie Harding Polese ’84, p ’13, Brad Mintz Photography, Pingree School archives Design: Mark Drury, Percolator Design, Inc Printing: Cricket Press
Pingree School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the School. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration policies, scholarship, and loan programs, and athletic and other School-administered programs.
Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in the Pingree Bulletin is correct. Please direct any errors to the Marketing & Communications Office and accept our apologies. the pingree annual fund * deceased “It takes a village to raise a child” is an ancient African proverb that most of us are familiar with thanks to Hillary Rodham Clinton’s book. During this past academic year a variation of this proverb often ran thru my head, “ it takes a village to run a school.” Although Pingree is not technically a village, it certainly is a close knit community of caring individuals. During this past year of leadership transition our “village” came together and in many ways went the extra mile to make sure that our School ran smoothly. Faculty, Administrators, parent volunteers, and the Board of Trustees, just to name a few, all put in extra time and effort; these groups of people deserve our thanks and praise. There is however one individual who needs to be singled out for a “The imagination in its loyalty to possibility often takes special thank you, and that individual is Tony Blackman. When the Board of Trustees called the curved path rather than the linear way.” — John O’Donohue upon Tony to step in as Interim Head of School, Tony responded immediately and It is with great pride and enthusiasm information was there all along, but it took From physics labs exploring “How do enthusiastically. His willingness to serve as Interim Head of School allowed us to conduct a as Head of School that I write my inaugu- someone who could think imaginatively, we know?” questions to case studies on thorough search for the next Head of School without disruption to the important task of ral Bulletin introduction on technology communicate creatively, and present cou- water and air quality in our national parks, and science, areas of great significance to rageously to address the problem. Think- our students articulate with joy and preci- running Pingree. He skillfully guided our School, and his leadership enabled us to continue me as an educator and artist. The inspira- ing about our current students and gradu- sion their most meaningful learning ex- working on many important initiatives. We are grateful that Tony will remain at Pingree this tional stories of Pingree alumni, students, ates, I can’t think of a more important set periences. We owe a great deal of gratitude and faculty within this publication cap- of skills to develop. to long-time master teachers and progres- year as Associate Head of School to assist Dr. Timothy Johnson with the transition. ture the imaginative spirit that thrives in a Today, new tools for visualizing and sive thinkers like Eva Sacharuk for estab- Dr. Johnson, his wife Jennifer Groeber, and their three adorable children; Jasper learning community committed to collab- modeling, especially in the sciences, offer lishing an experiential philosophy at Pin- oration, exploration, and “taking the students ways to experiment and observe gree, and to Rob VanTuyl and Tammy (2 yrs), Mica and Reid (11 mos), moved into Rogers House on July 1st. I think it is fair to say that curved path.” phenomenon and to view results in graph- Conrad for their leadership and vision for Rogers House has not seen this level of activity in a long time! Tim has assumed the headship Last year, I was fortunate to have an ic ways that aid in understanding. Tech- the science and technology departments, opportunity to audit a class on “envision- nology alters the way we teach, offering ef- respectively. of Pingree effective July 1st. We are excited about his arrival and look forward to introducing ing information and the visual display of fective ways to reach different types of Picture again Snow’s dilemma, as Tim and his family to the Pingree Community this fall. Many special events are in the works quantitative data” with Edward Tufte, Pro- learners and assess student understand- shared by Tufte. What would our students fessor Emeritus at Yale. Referencing his ing through multiple means. need to approach, solve, and communicate to celebrate Tim’s installation as Head of School. Plans are also underway for Pingree’s 50th book Visual Explanations: Images and We all need to be scientists. At its core, a complex problem today? With whom Anniversary which will be celebrated during the 2010–2011 academic year. The coming year Quantities, Tufte shared the compelling science is an activity that involves the on- would they collaborate? How could they story of John Snow’s explanation of the going writing and rewriting of a common convincingly present their findings? What promises to be an exciting one at Pingree. I look forward in sharing in this excitement with all 1854 cholera outbreak in London. By plot- story to which the observations and stories tools would they need at their disposal to of you. ting cholera cases on the city grid, Snow of all individuals make valued contribu- facilitate and illuminate the process? isolated a contaminated water pump han- tions. Teachers and students —both those These types of questions fuel the scientific dle on Broad St. Telling the story of the currently involved with science and those and technological explorations that are Sincerely, data in a creative, unexpected, and visual not — are engaged in a process of story- central to Pingree’s mission; I am proud to manner, he was able to counter an original telling in which our intuitions interact join students and teachers in this exhila- explanation of divine intervention, and fi- with our observations. The beauty is in the rating work. nally, to get the pump handle removed. process of how we control the medium, Jane Blake Riley, ’77, p ’05 Tufte’s stunning presentation contextual- take risks, consider alternatives, and in- ized Snow’s work with great clarity. The corporate critical feedback along the way. President, Pingree School Board of Trustees Dr. Timothy M. Johnson, Head of School
2 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 3 ZOMBIE PROM Last year Pingree Pretty senior Toffee has Broadway Cares/ fallen for the class bad Equity Fights AIDS School’s Theater boy. Family pressure is the on-going, Department forces her to end the committed romance, and he charges off on his response from the performed motorcycle to the nuclear waste dump. He returns American theater community to an urgent the musical glowing and determined to reclaim Toffee’s heart. He worldwide health crisis. Since its founding Zombie Prom, wants to graduate, but most of all he wants to take in 1988, BC/EFA has raised over $140 Toffee to the prom. However, the zany, tyrannical million for critically needed services for a girl-loves-ghoul school principal orders him to drop dead while a people with AIDS, HIV or HIV-related rock and roll scandal reporter seizes on him as the freak du jour. illnesses. Original songs in the style of 50s hits keeps the Off Broadway action rocking across the stage. Music by Dana P. The Theater Department thanks all who musical set in the Rowe. Book and Lyrics by John Dempsey. Based on a volunteered their time, and the countless, story by John Dempsey and Hugh Murphy. dedicated hours of rehearsal each atomic 1950s at student performer contributed. A portion of box office proceeds went to support Enrico Fermi High. BROADWAY CARES/EQUITY FIGHTS AIDS, the Bravo on another success! nation’s leading industry-based, not-for-profitA IDS by Barbara Whitney, Theater Director fundraising and grant making organization.
4 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 5 A letter from Eric Stacey, Director of Admission, Pingree School Pingree Congratulates
Hello, Four All-Americans As we start a new year, it is gratifying to report that we have a full school this fall. Our incoming freshmen have the makings of a remarkable class. They collectively represent one of the strongest groups of applicants we have Matt MacDonald, Pingree class of 2009, was recognized as ever seen. Not only were they the second largest group of applicants we have an All-American by US Lacrosse. MacDonald was a member ever considered, but their SSAT scores are among the highest in the history of the varsity team for all four of his years at Pingree and this of the school. To say that they are an academically talented class would be an understatement. past spring season notched 41 goals and 32 assists in the Their accomplishments outside of the classroom are equally stellar. In their regular season, as well as 15 goals and 13 assists in the post class are visual and performing artists, athletes, writers, and community season, leading Pingree to the New England Small School leaders who have shared their gifts at pre-professional and professional lev- els. Amongst them are more than one Black Belt in martial arts, a ranked Tournament title. MacDonald is also a standout ice hockey tennis player, a translator for Russian immigrants, poets, painters, dancers, actors, singers, instru- player and will attend the University of Southern Maine to mentalists, and many varsity-bound athletes. pursue hockey (and possibly lacrosse!) at the collegiate They hail from 30 different towns and cities, from Melrose to Amesbury, Revere to Rockport. They come almost equally from public and private middle schools and represent a diversity of back- level. Pingree has been fortunate to have had a great deal of grounds, cultures and ethnicities. success in lacrosse and players of Matt's caliber have kept Matt MacDonald ’09 With the Class of 2013 ready to start their secondary careers at Pingree, we are ready to start the the program consistently strong. MacDonald is the sixth new admission season with our fall open house, scores of interviews, and numerous school fairs. We’re never too busy to greet a Pingree grad or family, so please stop by and say hello. Pingree player to be recognized as a High School All- Best wishes on behalf of the Admission Office, American. Matt Nelligan ’04 was the last Pingree player to be so recognized. Nelligan went on to play at Ithaca where he was twice named NCAA All-American and set numerous scoring records. In addition to his All-American Eric Stacey ’81 honors, this past spring season MacDonald was also a Salem Director of Admission [email protected] News All-Star, selected to EIL All-League, and was Pingree's 978-468-4415 x239 offensive MVP. Nina Hatch ’09 Three female graduates from the Class of 2009 were also recognized for an outstanding season by U.S. Lacrosse. Michaela Colbert was named a first-team All-American. Upcoming Admission Events 2009–2010 Haley Thompson received an All-American Honorable Mention. Nina Hatch was named an Academic All-American. Saturday, October 24 November 17, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. April 6 & 8, 7:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Coach Sarah Powers ’95 was thrilled. “This is a very big Fall Open House from Information Night at Pingree Accepted student revisit days 11:00 a.m.– 3:00 p.m. Tours, athletic Haley Thompson ’09 honor for all three of these girls, and a very big honor for events, classroom exhibits, January 9 April 27, 7:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m refreshments, and performances. Second Pingree Scholars test. Call the Confirmed student revisit day Pingree School. It is a real tribute to the success and talent School for further information about November 14 this merit scholarship opportunity. June 5, 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. represented by our whole team.” The last time Pingree had First Pingree Scholars test. Call the New student placement day School for further information about two All-Americans was in 1995: Coach Powers was one; her this merit scholarship opportunity. classmate, Elizabeth Shorts Harrigan, was the other.
To all of our stellar athletes, good luck this year! We'll be cheering for you! Michaela Colbert ’09
6 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 7 We’re almost Golden… During 2010 and 2011, we will mark the 50th anniversary of Pingree School. Various events during the next year and a half will culminate in a big celebration. As part of our preparations, we are collecting Pegasus art for display — figurines, sculptures, paintings. We’re even hoping for an old Mobil gas sign. Donations and long-term loans will be happily accepted. Contact Judy Klein at [email protected] or 978-468-4415 ext. 233.
the sciences at pingree
the goal of the Science Department is to introduce students to a body of knowledge in each scientific discipline so that they develop scientific literacy, become responsible citizens, and confront issues in today’s society. At the same time, the hope is that students will become more curious, acquire an interest in science, and improve their independent thinking in problem-solving situations. Pingree’s Science Department believes in taking a leading role in developing a strong, hands-on, education in science. We aim to inspire students to explore 50 their world beyond the classroom walls.
8 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 9 When Henry Stanislaw ’08 graduated from Pingree, The Sciences at Pingree he did not take the typical route to a four-year college as did so many of his peers. Instead, Henry headed to the penguin colonies and thermal hot springs on islands off the coast of Antarctica. Ever the outdoorsman, Henry was looking for an adventure of a lifetime during his gap year before attending St. Andrews University in Scotland. Enter Mike Horn and the Young Explorers Program.
Expedition
Ant10 www.pingree.org arcticaFALL 2009 11 The Sciences at Pingree
“You tend to find your true self when you put yourself in new and challenging situations.” Henry Stanislaw ’08
Mike Horn, South African born, member of the every continent and sail the oceans in between over Eco-friendly corporate sponsors of Horn’s Special Forces, and one of the world’s greatest the next four years, Henry decided to fill out the programs spoke to the students every night, modern adventurer-explorers, is committed to online application to become one of a very select educating them on the importance of their raising awareness of the issues that affect the group of young adventurers across the globe to be research and how it inspires continued investment environment. His personal charge is “to take young accepted into Horn’s Young Explorers Program. in the programs. Participants were also followed by explorers on expeditions so that they will be able to Henry was happy to be selected to attend the photographers and videographers at all times over see first hand the damage that has been caused in 10‑day training camp in Switzerland at the Mike the 10-day training period to get the students used these regions with the hope that they will share Horn Expedition Center, but knew that not all to dealing with the press. At the end of the training their experiences with family, friends and peers, those selected into the training camp are asked to camp, after several hours of deliberation, six of the and become ambassadors to protect our fragile and join Mike on one of his expeditions. Henry recalls 12 students were selected to join Mike on his endangered environment.” His organization, meeting Horn for the first time in Switzerland. Antarctica expedition. Henry was among the six, officially namedyoung explorers program — “He’s not that well known in the U.S., but in and he was given three weeks to pack for the 10- pangaea (a Pan Global Adventure for Europe, he’s like a superstar. He had the strongest day excursion. The day before they set sail, Henry Environmental Action), sails a boat, Pangaea, handshake of anyone I have ever met.” The and five other young explorers from four other around the world on expeditions. “Pangaea is used training camp entailed physical and mental countries met in Ushuaia, Argentina where they as the platform from which young adults can challenges. Doctors from the Mayo Clinic participated in a formal press conference to experience and explore the natural world, learn conducted physicals on all the students. announce the official start of thepangaea about the challenges we face and the possible Participants then embarked on helicopter, cable expedition. All of the young explorers also had the solutions, and most importantly act to change and glacier training, concluding with a 30-hour opportunity to introduce themselves during the things for the better,” says Horn. endurance test of continuous movement that press conference and to say what it meant for them Interview by Intrigued by the man who has vowed to walk included biking, hiking, kayaking and running. to be there. The next day, on the 18th of October, Samantha Drislane Markowski ’93
12 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 13 The Sciences at Pingree
“It was only when I was staring at a 3,000 foot glacier, that I fully understood its enormity.”
the expedition party set sail crossing the Drake Roswitha Stolz from the University of Munich and the island, there are hot springs at certain spots imagination how much there is. It was only when I Passage towards Trinity Island. It took two-and-a- studied the behavior of the local penguin colony. along the shoreline. The team dug into the volcanic was staring at a 3,000 foot glacier, that I fully half days to reach the island, which gave the “We were unfortunately located downwind of the beach and soon were sitting in their own thermal understood its enormity.” students some time to get acquainted with each penguin colony which smells really awful,” Henry hot springs. “An amazing experience,” recalls “A gap year gave me time to learn more about other and their boat. The Pangaea is a 35-metre recalls vividly. Students also conducted water Henry. who I am,” Henry says. He credits history teacher sailing vessel that sleeps 30 people and features the salinity tests by studying the krill population. After sailing on to King George Island, the crew Ms. Paczkowska and English teacher Mr. Kloman latest communication technology and conference The next day, the team headed for Charcot Bay. ended their expedition, and made their individual for supporting him in his decision, as well as facilities. It also includes BlueTec engines, solar Accompanied by three experienced mountain journeys home, but their work does not stop. Horn Associate Head of School Mr. Blackman for panels, recyclable aluminum hull and trawling nets guides, the young Explorers hiked up a snow peak and his team will be in constant contact with them encouraging him to continue his outdoor for bottles and a number of other eco-friendly and summited what was thereafter named Pangaea to follow up, oversee the satellite projects they will adventures. “You tend to find your true self when sustainable features. Pangaea was built in an Peak! Henry remembers this as a “Very cool engage in, and to assure sustainability of their you put yourself in new and challenging situations. environmentally-friendly way and produces energy moment. We were able to name our first summit, as efforts. Henry plans to conduct snow studies for It’s a great time in your life to get out there and with the lowest possible emission and pollution. By this specific peak had not yet been given a name, at Horn in Colorado, Montana and Wyoming over the push your limits,” he believes. the time they came into the harbor at Trinity Island, least not one that showed up on any map!” On the next few years. In college, Henry plans to major in penguins and icebergs were clearly visible. Stuck on summit, more snow samples were taken and the Clearly, the Pangaea experience has forever International Relations with minors in Geography a rock shelf 24 hours to wait for the tide to come young explorers engaged in collecting more changed Henry. “There is nothing that compares and German. He foresees a career in sustainable back in to get Pangaea afloat, the students research data. to Young Explorers Program (YEP). It was the most development. experienced their first contact with the arctic eye-opening trip I have and may ever be on. People For more information about Mike Horn and his environment. The young explorers learned how to The following morning the crew sailed on to tell you there is a lot of ice, but it’s beyond expeditions visit www.mikehorn.com take snow and ice measurements with Professor Deception Island. Because of the volcanic activity on
14 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 15 The Sciences at Pingree In honor of her 40-year teaching career at Pingree School, we asked current and former colleagues and students of Eva Eva Sacharuk Sacharuk, to share a favorite memory or relay the impact she had on their learning experiences or career paths. The following are just a few of the thoughtful responses we received.
Wendy Singleton, 1986 Paula Alex Soterpolus 1985 I have a fond memory of Mrs. Sacharuk's sophomore year The opening excerpt of an acceptance speech I gave in 2005, chemistry class. Our very first lab, before we ever walked into for Mass High Tech’s 2005 Women to Watch, sums up what the actual laboratory, was to take a certain amount of minutes Mrs. Sacharuk did for me personally. To give you context for to observe a lit candle at the head of the class and write down the speech, the recipients were asked to talk about the people absolutely everything we noticed about it from the color of the that influence us and helped lead us down our career path and wax to the flickering of the flame. The student with the most development: I was never encouraged in math and science observations won a lollipop. What better or more imaginative until I met Eva Sacharuk, the head of my high school Science way was there to prime us for a year of measuring and mixing Department, my teacher of physics and chemistry, my advisor and noting what happened than that seemingly simple and first mentor. My natural inclination towards math and exercise? Mrs. Sacharuk was both an extremely inspired and science was something I had learned to hide by the time I got pragmatic teacher and I probably wouldn't have survived the to high school. I had been continually labeled as a tom boy ensuing labs that year without her gifts, time, and patience. growing up because I loved taking things apart, building Congratulations Mrs. Sacharuk on forty years of meaningful things and figuring out how things worked. My teacher saw and extraordinary teaching. Many thanks. in me what I was so reluctant to admit — I loved math and sci- ence. She encouraged me continually to pursue my interests Audra Dalton 1995 and let my curiosity lead me. Without her guidance, I don’t believe my high school years would have been so richly filled Mrs. Sacharuk is the reason I chose a career in chemistry. Be- with as strong a scientific foundation as they were. fore I met her, science was just another subject in a book. I took her Introduction to Physical Science class and I was Paula is Vice President and General Manager for Mozobil in the hooked. Everything we learned had an experiment in the lab Transplant and Oncology business. She is responsible for all as- associated with it. It was so much fun to be her student! I pects of the Mozobil business including launching and commer- don't think I would have made it through physics class with- cializing the product in countries around the globe in its first indi- out her. I was also a co-captain of the Science League my se- cation for stem cell transplantation and developing new indica- nior year and I still have my Einstein Einstein that she gave us tions in other oncology malignancies. in recognition of our efforts. On the non-science front, I also had the opportunity to visit Johanna Weigelt, 2001 her home with other students and faculty. We got to enjoy I would like to share my thoughts and memories of Eva Sa- fresh fruits from her garden. I remember it was the first time charuk, who I had the pleasure of having as my physics I ever had Concord grapes and she had to show me how to eat teacher. What an amazing woman. The year I had Mrs. Sa- them. She also showed me how to check apples for worms, charuk as my teacher I believe she came out of retirement in which is a useful skill to have. order to assist Pingree — they needed a physics teacher and she came. The rumor was that she taught a year-and-a-half I have my Master's degree in organic chemistry so it is safe to worth of material in one year. Everyone was worried, but she say that I have had a lot of teachers during my studies, but I was brilliant and pushed us to try our hardest. Of course, we have to say the Mrs. Sacharuk is at the top of the list! She is an all learned so much and owe her for being able to get the joke absolutely wonderful teacher and person and a great role mod- when someone mentions a fata morgana (optical phenome- el for young women. I feel truly blessed to have had her as a non which results from a temperature inversion). Besides part of my life. being a brilliant teacher, as a woman, I am proud to have had
16 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 17 Eva, Continued The Sciences at Pingree another woman as a mentor in the field of ed- we were exposed to Bunsen burners, elements, chemical composi- League. The students who witnessed our performances as ayucation that was not connected to ‘home eco- tion, basic physics etc. She made science fun and even exotic with “Cheerleaders for Science” at morning assembly may still be D nomics.’ Mrs. Sacharuk deserves our thanks her Ukrainian accent! But more importantly, she never failed to laughing. and adoration. Her drive, commitment and say hello any time I returned to school, always making me smile, Eva was always trying to learn more and keep up with current passion has not only inspired me, but I am with her warm and curious nature. Pingree has been blessed to another successful Earth events in science and world affairs. She encouraged her col- Pingree celebrated sure any other student who has had the have so many talented teachers spend the bulk of their careers leagues and her students to do the same. Her energy was and Day in April. Although the rain postponed our festivities until Friday the chance to study with her. with us. How fun to have multi-generations learning from such still is contagious. How could I slack off when she was always go- Earth talented educators. Thanks for all the dedication and caring you 24th, this year’s Earth Day started with many students and faculty taking ing “full-steam”?! have shown throughout the years. the opportunity to leave their car keys at home and bike to campus. Diana Lorenz Weggler, 1974 Bikers and other early birds were greeted with an al fresco breakfast by I took Introductory Physical Science (IPS) Doug Fodeman (Pingree Science Teacher 1986 – 1996) freshman year (1970–71) with Mrs. Sacharuk. Dr. Alyssa LeBel, 1975 the pond, fueling them for a day filled with earth-friendly activities and When I arrived at Pingree School I had been a science teacher for It was my favorite class because we got to do Dear Ms. Sacharuk, You would be correct to doubt my ultimate seven years. Eva Sacharuk was Head of the Science Department education. cool stuff like look through spectrometers to career trajectory after sophomore chemistry, but I did learn to which included Mike Furnari and Francie Caudill. Eva was a see light broken up into different colors, play love many subsequent science topics (never physical chemistry). “force” to contend with! Her diminutive character belied her lim- Outdoor events included a Nest Sculpture, constructed Rain Forest with litmus paper, and heat things up with I even may periodically use the old subject material in my cur- itless energy and remarkable command of the physical sciences. environment, and a student organized concert performance. A bake Bunsen burners. Her labs were never boring rent practice and research. Thank you for your encouragement, I had never taught Chemistry before I arrived at Pingree and Eva and as a result I developed a lifelong fascina- patience, and wisdom. sale was held to support the Environmental Club. Congratulations and was my coach and mentor. In my first year teaching Chemistry, tion for physical science. One of the things thank you to all who participated in the day! Eva kept me a few paces ahead of the students. She amazed me that made the class so interesting and fun was Meghan Furnari, 2002 not only with of her depth of understanding but also with her Mrs. Sacharuk's wonderful Ukrainian accent Eva Sacharuk will always be a great inspiration for me. Her phys- amazing and fearless lab experience! She spent many hours over and her creative use of English. For instance, ics class taught me a very important lesson: It is not how much the years showing me how to do some great experiments and she pronounced spatula, ‘spa-tool-a.’ Another studying you do, it is how you study that really matters. Thinking demonstrations. Two of my favorite memories of Eva’s teaching thing I'll always remember was the time we in abstract and critical ways about the material was the key to techniques involved explosives and propellants! Eva loved to do were working with a very heavy material, and success in her class. I was not at a point in my own development whatever it took to get the attention of the students, sometimes she warned us not to drop it on our toe or we where that came easy. It was perhaps one of my greatest intellec- putting herself at risk. Once she was demonstrating the princi- would break our finger. I would like to take tual hurtles at Pingree. At the time, I did not understand why I ple of an equal and opposite reaction. She arranged to get a stu- this opportunity to thank Mrs. Sacharuk for could not get to the answer. Now, after completing my first year dent’s skateboard, dressed herself with protective goggles, a foot- her amazing dedication to teaching. Although of medical school, I understand why she pushed us into the ball helmet and fashionable scarf and knelt upon the skateboard we were not the best behaved class, she was realm of abstractions. Critical thinking is a skill that is essential holding a huge carbon dioxide fire extinguisher with the busi- always patient with us. Later, as an upperclass- in the medical profession. Mrs. Sacharuk taught us that the real ness end pointing behind her. She then opened it up “full throt- man, I was fortunate to take physics and world does not look like the examples in the text book. Under- tle” and shot down the science hall ricocheting off walls and lock- chemistry with her, and enjoyed those classes standing the text book is a jumping off point, pieces of a puzzle ers like a pinball until she crashed at the end of the hall. Every- as well. Sadly, after graduating from Pingree, that must be manipulated to create a more complete picture. It is one took off after her expecting to have to call 911. But Eva picked I never took science again, which I know was a not the knowledge itself that leads to success, it is what you do herself up off the floor displaying the widest possible grin and bit of a disappointment to her, as she felt I had with the knowledge. Thank you, Mrs. Sacharuk, for challenging proudly announced what a great ride it was (and that maybe she a gift in that area. Instead I went on to become me and being patient. I am finally starting to fit some of the piec- should have selected a smaller fire extinguisher). She taught me an English major. If it is any consolation to es together. a highly effective method to demonstrate the explosive nature of her, my curiosity for all things scientific has oxidation with a high surface area to volume ratio of combustible never waned, and in fact has come in very han- material. She was recreating the terrible explosive force that can dy in my journalistic career. Finally, I want to Francie Caudill (Pingree Science Teacher 1975 – 1994) occur in grain elevators where a spark can destroy an entire apologize for breaking one of those large glass I worked for 19 years in the Pingree Science Dept. with Eva Sacha- building. She made a miniature grain elevator out of an empty thermometers (on purpose) so that I could ruk, and she was the best “boss” I ever had. She set a good exam- paint can and rigged it with a tube to blow a dish of combustible play with the mercury. I am sure it was an ex- ple, as her focus was always on the best possible ways to teach sci- spores into the air around a candle placed inside. The first time I pensive piece of equipment, and although I ence, and to foster a real interest in, and love of, science. She em- ever saw her demonstrate this she gingerly place the powder and wasn't the only guilty party, I take full respon- phasized experimentation, and was (and is) famous for her dem- candle inside the can and quickly covered the top firmly. Then sibility. Thank you for all your incredible onstrations. She enlisted the help of the buildings and grounds she told me to duck behind the lab desk with her as she blew air teaching. You have been an inspiration to staff, her husband, and assorted friends to help construct simple into a tube leading to the powder. Nothing happened. Just as we many. equipment that demonstrated physical principles. No student raised our head above the lab desk and looked toward the paint would forget her rocketing down the hallway on a homemade can just inches away it exploded, sending the paint can lid slam- Lisa Parker, 1976 skateboard with her helmet on, or pulling an elegant Ukrainian ming into the ceiling with a loud clap. In typical Eva Sacharuk tablecloth out from under stacks of dishes in the classroom. How fortunate for 40 years worth of Pingree style, she turned to me with that grin and said “the demonstra- students that Mrs. Sacharuk has continued to So much humor went into our activities during the years she was tion was a success!” open the doors of science for so many. I can the head of the Science Department. We thought up the funniest Doug Fodeman is currently the Director of Technology at the Brook- clearly remember my Introductory Physical yearbook photos, and were always trying to come up with unique wood School, in Manchester, Massachusetts where he has worked Science (IPS) class with her in 9th grade where ways to promote school interest in our competitive Science since leaving Pingree in 1996.
18 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 19 The Sciences at Pingree
Elizabeth Barthelmes ’07 As the Boston College student representative for Massachusetts Power Shift (MAPS), Elizabeth Barthelmes ’07, helps to involve the BC community in environmental events around the city. In the past, these have included rallies and major clean up projects. Currently MAPS is planning an event that will host schools from across New England and push for cleaner electricity. Here is a sampling of some of her work:
Energy Audit Project (Under the Office of Sustainability & Energy Management). In order to reduce the carbon footprint of Boston College, there are a number of areas in which the school needs to re-evaluate their efficiency. This can be anything from changing the process of getting food for the dining hall to the schedule of their bus system. Boston College owns a number of older houses off the main-campus, which have been turned into offices, daycares, and Jesuit Residences. These properties consume a large portion of electricity, water, and oil, but are less monitored than the larger buildings on the main-campus. In order to begin reducing their consumption levels and costs, I have designed an energy audit program that can be run by students. Instead of hiring a company to come in for the audit, each student has an audit procedure guide and the tools necessary to do it themselves. Small tasks, such as implementing compact fluorescent lightbulbs (CFL’s) in every room, low flow shower heads, light switch cover insulation, and more are easily completed upon each audit. Larger changes, such as over-head lighting, occupancy sensors and major insulation projects are completed by facilities members we have partnered with. After all of the audits are complete, we will evaluate where the best investments can be made in all of the buildings, studying the available rebates and technologies. Elizabeth (pictured on right) at a MAPS LiveGreen (Under EcoPledge, Student Environmental Group). EcoPledge, the student environmental group on campus, is Clean Energy Rally, outside the Massachusetts looking at sustainability in a new light this semester. Traditionally, people focus on recycling, reducing consumption, and State House. The event hosted speakers from environmental degradation, but we often forget how our environment impacts human life. Our campaign, LiveGreen, is the Sierra Club, Massachusetts Senators and going to focus on how making changes that benefit the environment also have large benefits for our health and wellbeing. Representatives, and Massachusetts Climate The first night will be centered around the products we use on our bodies and in our dorms, considering the effects of toxins Action Network. The rally was in support of and how to make healthier choices. Students will have the chance to sample new organic cosmetics, receive a complimentary 100% clean electricity in 10 years. organic nail service, and look at a number of healthier cleaning products. Night two takes a look at the food industry, our carbon footprint from food, and buying local in the Boston area. Real Food, a student group that runs a vegetable garden at BC, will bring their goods, as well as local food provider, Addie’s Loft. To finish this series of events and speakers, EcoPledge is hosting an EcoFashion show, where organic clothing, student’s reworked vintage designs and recycled materials fashions will be showcased.
Speakers. In the fall, I am looking to host Congressman Ed Markey, a co-writer of the American Clean Energy and Security Act, in a discussion on the bill and the issues to be discussed at the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen.
Sustain BC (Faculty and Student Environmental Group). Within Sustain BC, Elizabeth helps to represent student’s perspective on the educational aspects of sustainability. The group is looking to establish a Sustainability Committee within the next year, which will organize all of the classes involved with this topic for students, sustainability projects going on at BC, and provide networking for both faculty and students.
20 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 21 The Sciences at Pingree
Technology in the Classroom
Over the summer, the Technology Department was hard at work offering Pingree faculty several workshops to enhance both the teaching and learning experience in the classroom. A sampling of these workshops were, Web 2.0, making a Pingree Web Page, using Weebly for student portfolios, podcasting, and working with digitial photos. Pingree’s Technology team also set up an internal Moodle server as an experiment to help teachers deliver some of their course content online. Pingree teachers are actively using Wikis, Blogs and Discussion Forums to help engage students, and one teacher is even creating his own YouTube video tutorials. Senior Career Development Series The computer courses offered to students have also been revamped to present the most May 21, 2009, hosted by the Alumni Leadership Board current programs in technology. The Programming course now focuses on Java and the Graphic Design course will explore the Adobe CS4 collection of programs including Photoshop, The 2009 Senior Career Development Series (SCDS) was an enormous success. Scott Nazarian ’86 started the presentation and interacted Illustrator, In Design and Dreamweaver. Freshman will continue to receive an orientation to with the students via “Skype” from his home in California. Thank you, Scott, for being so alert at 6:00 am pst! computing at Pingree through the Freshman Curriculum initiative, and both the Linux club and Following the panel discussion in the library the students and visiting alumni settled into the theater to listen to our featured speaker, Thom- as Burke, MD, FACEP, Pingree class of 1979. Dr. Burke is the Director of the Division of Global Health and Human Rights of the Massachusetts the Robotics winter activity will start their second year. General Hospital (MGH) Department of Emergency Medicine, and faculty at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Burke has extensive experience in the public health arena as a senior emergency physician, a faculty member and researcher, and as a leader in the nonprofit sector directing medical education work overseas since 1994. Dr. Burke shared his powerful and moving presentation about his current active programs which include community based maternal and The Pingree Gay Straight Alliance infant health delivery and human resource development; advanced midwifery training; national maternal and child health strategic planning; and development of service and research capacity, in the countries of Zambia Pingree students have been working to shatter assumptions about and Liberia. Additionally, the Division is embarking on action based research “gay and lesbian” students and reaching out to educate the com- on sex trafficking of girls and women on several continents. The Division -of munity. These students recognize that homophobia hurts and fers a fellowship in Global Health Leadership as well as co-hosts (with the consequences can be both subtle and lethal. The Pingree GSA is a MGH department of Pediatrics) the world’s first Pediatric Global Health fel- small group and hopes to “jump-start” this year by hearing from lowship. The Division is home to several extraordinarily accomplished fellows and advisors. Thank you, Dr. Burke, for sharing your incredible experiences former Pingree School Alumni who are openly gay, lesbian, trans- with our senior class. gender or bi-sexual through e-mail. Your stories can be anony- Many thanks to Michael Nelligan ’02, Rosette Cataldo ’89 and the entire mous or not. Your stories will bring life to this community and Alumni Leadership Board for their help in organizing the 2009 SCDS. Thanks will help future allies of LGBT students and/or LGBT students also to the following alumni Keri Barrett ’03, Tom Burke ’79, Rosette Cataldo themselves. Hope to hear from you! ’89, Tim Everitt ’84, Brendan Greelish ’97, Amanda Crawford Jackson ’96, Chris McCarthy ’88, Walter Mears ’00, Ryan Montecalvo ’95, Michael Nelligan ’02, Billy Rudolph ’01, Bill Ryan ’96, and Anna Wistran ’95 for participating in the Please contact the GSA Advisor and School Nurse, Elizabeth Rob- panel discussion and for making these important connections for Pingree stu- itaille at [email protected]. Elizabeth will put you in touch dents. The 2010 SCDS is planned for Monday, May 24, 2010. If you would like with our students who are seeking support/advice etc. to participate, please contact Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76, Alumni Events Coor- dinator at [email protected].
22 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 23 Prep@Pingree Giving to Prep@Pingree
Thirt y-five rising eighth and ninth gr ade Academy, and various public schools. Older P@P grads are Prep@Pingree depends on the generosity of many donors evidence of individual donors from the community. Please students from l Awrence and Lynn spent five weeks on currently at colleges that include Tufts University, Stonehill in order to continue providing our program to students with help us with a contribution of any size by going to www.pin- the Pingree campus this summer participating in the College, Gordon College, Bryant College and Manhattan- academic talent from Lawrence and Lynn. Grants from gree.org and checking on the Prep@Pingree page for more eighth session of Prep@Pingree, an academic and cultural ville College. “Special thanks to the Pingree community of foundations are often given only when there is significant information. Thank you in advance. enrichment program that has altered the lives of more than donors who made this summer’s experience of learning 200 middle school students and crossing boundaries of all and many in the Pingree kinds possible,” says P@P Di- community since its incep- rector Steve Filosa. “My staff tion in 2002. Students sharp- and I are very proud of the ac- ened their math, verbal, ana- complishments of our stu- lytical and writing skills in dents. We’ve always worked mathematics, English, engi- hard to hire a blend of very ex- neering and history courses perienced teachers and rising taught by Lawrence High stars to work with our very ca- School faculty and Pingree pable motivated students. This teachers, alumni, and current past summer’s staff was the students. most talented, dedicated Classroom studies were Prep@Pingree team to date.” augmented with afternoon activities and Friday off-cam- Prep@Pingree’s 2009 teachers were Holly O’Donohue pus trips that included a college tour, a whale watch, a ca- ’03, Candice Jimerson-Johnson (Lawrence High School fac- noe trip and Project Adventure team building. Now that the ulty and member of Prep@Pingree’s Advisory Commit- summer session is over, the students continue to receive tee), Kaisy Rosario ’08 and Meg O’Hare ’09. Prep@Pingree academic support and secondary school placement coun- student instructors who assisted the faculty and led after- seling from P@P. They are also invited back to Pingree for noon activities were Josh Shain ’09, Alex Cueto ’10, Anthony enrichment activities throughout the year. Broccoli ’10, Janet Van ’11 and Natalia Rosa ’12. Pingree fac- For more information about the program, please contact Director Steve Filosa Last year’s Prep@Pingree alumni are currently stu- ulty and staffMary Dyer, Elizabeth Robitaille, Liz Taft ’73 and or visit Pingree's website (www.pingree.org) and Prep@Pingree's blog dents at Pingree, The Governor’s Academy, Phillips Ando- John Young also contributed their teaching expertise to the ver, St. John’s Prep, Central Catholic, Presentation of Mary program. (www.prepatpingree09.blogspot.com).
24 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 25 2 3 Guess Who? Photos From the Archives Every picture tells a story. Can you identify who is in these pictures? Can you tell us what is going on here? Our archives have many unidentified candid photographs. We plan to periodically publish batches of these photos seeking your 1 5 help to identify the folks and stories behind them. 4 10 13
12 6
11
15 8 14 7
9
Please send names and stories to Laurie Harding Polese ’84, 26 www.pingree.org Director of Alumni Relations at [email protected] or call 978 468-4415 x310. FALL 2009 27 Goaltender Trevor Leahy ’09 and Mike LaMothe ’09 Charley Hildt ’11 Caitlyn Doherty ’09 Cody Addison ’10
08/09 Pingree Winter Boys’ Varsity Basketball 25–7 Varsity Volleyball 13–9 Girls’ Varsity Basketball 14–10 Girls’ Varsity Ice Hockey 2–18–2 JV Wrap Ups Boys’ JV Basketball 17–2 Boys’ JV 2 Basketball 10–4 new england eil tournament champions eil 3rd place eil 5th place Offensive Most Valuable Player Best Offensive Players class division 1 champions eil 3rd place Sports Awards New England All-Star Salem News All-Star JV Volleyball 8–10 Derek Mitkus ’11 Darren Wilson ’12 eil champions EIL All-League Olivia Whitney ’09 Kellie Marshall ’10 Luis Rodriguez ’12 Most Valuable Player Defensive Most Valuable Player eil tournament champions Katherine Klibansky ’09 EIL All-League EIL All-League Sarah Mathey ’11 Brian Rogers ’11 Best Defensive Players Boston Globe All-Scholastic Kara Kovacev ’10 Olivia Whitney ’09 Kellie Marshall ’10 Kenny Adinkra ’12 Most Improved Player Coaches’ Awards Allen Williamson ’09 EIL All-League Honorable Mention Caitlin Doherty ’09 EIL All-League Honorable Mention Jimmy O’Hare ’12 Euris Gonzalez ’10 Jerry Cronin ’12 NEPSAC Class D Tournament Haley Hunziker ’09 EIL All-League Honorable Mention Kaitlyn O’Connell ’11 Andy Rodriguez ’11 Coaches’ Awards Coaches’ Award Most Valuable Player Catherine Dioli ’10 Amanda Nasser ’09 Wheeler Award Alexa Gowdy ’10 Most Improved Player Keith Morency ’12 Allen Williamson ’09 Most Valuable Player Ariana Twomey ’11 Adelaide Davis ’09 Joshua Newman ’11 Eric Margolis ’12 Sportsmanship Award Salem News All-Stars Haley Hunziker ’09 Most Valuable Player Sportsmanship Award Most Improved Player Hannah Perkins ’12 Girls’ JV Basketball 6–5 Allen Williamson ’09 Most Improved Player Olivia Whitney ’09 Mary Kate Bell ’11 Sammi Halloul ’12 Lamarre Rey ’09 Jennifer Mannion ’11 Most Improved Player Hustle Award Boys’ JV Hockey 9–10–1 Most Valuable Player EIL Most Valuable Player Coaches’ Awards Michelle Shafer ’10 Kate Ober ’12 Holly Noyes ’09 Coaches’ Awards Allen Williamson ’09 Katherine Klibansky ’09 Sportsmanship Award Coaches’ Award Andrew Hirsh ’09 Most Improved Player EIL All-League Paula Costa ’09 Julianne McDonough ’10 Madison Kramer ’09 William Jacques ’11 Kathryn Iverson ’12 Lamarre Rey ’09 Hustle Award Rookie of the Year Team Spirit Award Cody Addison ’10 Boys’ Varsity Hockey 14–15–1 Most Improved Player Katherine King ’09 Elizabeth Scoble ’09 Gabriel Wallis ’10 Priya Donti ’11 EIL All-League Honorable Mention 2nd place holt conference south division Coaches’ Awards Sportsmanship Awards Coaches’ Award Pat George ’09 Caitlin Doherty ’09 Varsity Swimming and Diving Anika Whitmore ’12 New England All-Stars Michael White ’12 Connor Cash ’11 Amanda Nasser ’09 2–5 Matt MacDonald ’09 Jacob Gilfix ’11 Boys’ JV 1.5 Basketball 6–6 Leadership Award eil 3rd place Lamarre Rey ’09 Adam Rimmer ’09 Girls’ JV Hockey 2–8–1 Boston Globe All-Scholastic Most Valuable Players Holt Conference All-League Most Valuable Player Charlie Taft ’10 Matt MacDonald ’09 Molly McSweeney ’12 Most Valuable Player Allen Williamson ’09 Ian Pickrell ’10 Adam Rimmer ’09 Salem News All-Star Julia Kaneb ’10 Most Improved Player Molly McSweeney ’12 Most Improved Player Most Improved Player Cody Addison ’10 Deveney Awards Broc Broccoli ’10 Adam Rimmer ’09 EIL All-League Co-Most Valuable Player Kari Shaughnessy ’10 Hustle Award Matt MacDonald ’09 Molly McSweeney ’12 Coaches’ Award Coaches’ Award Pat George ’09 Emma Gaquin ’12 Evan Perkins ’10 Coaches’ Awards Claire Shanahan ’10 Coaches’ Award Zachary Guarino ’09 EIL All-League Honorable Mention Sportsmanship Award Sportsmanship Award Derek Pratt ’09 Michael Lamothe ’09 Simonetta Harrison ’12 Jennifer Coltin ’09 Dan Rogers ’09 Colleen Maher ’10 Most Valuable Player Trevor Leahy ’09 Most Valuable Players Emma Gaquin ’12 Most Improved Player Molly McSweeney ’12 Anthony Sardo ’09
Sportsmanship Award Matthew Machiros ’09
28 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 29 Varsity Baseball: 19–6 Girls’ Varsity Lacrosse: 15–4 Boys’ Varsity Tennis: 9–3 Varsity Softball: 9–7 Boys’ Varsity Lacrosse:17–4 JV Wrap Ups JV Girls’ Lacrosse: 6–5 eil champions eil champions eil 2nd place eil 3rd place ne champions Outstanding Defensive Player eil tournament champions eil tournament champions EIL All-League EIL All-League eil champions Freshman Baseball: 1–9 Anna McGinn ’10 new england runner-up All-American 1st team Samuel Bachelder ’10 Kellie Marshall ’10 All-American 2009 Coaches’ Awards Outstanding Offensive Player Globe All-Scholastic Michaela Colbert ’09 Tim Knowles ’11 Jamie Cappucci ’10 Matt MacDonald ’09 Scott Caradonna ’09 Grace Grinnell ’11 Pingree Spring Lamarre Rey ’09 All-American Honorable Mention Zachary Feldman ’09 EIL Honorable Mention EIL All-League Mike White ’09 Most Improved Player EIL All-League Most Valuable Player Haley Thompson ’09 EIL All-League Honorable Mention Britney McNeilly ’09 Matt MacDonald ’09 Most Valuable Player Priya Donti ’11 Sports Awards Lamarre Rey ’09 Academic All-American Graham Swayze ’09 Grace Steward ’11 Adam Rimmer ’09 Brian McLaughlin ’09 Coaches’ Award Jack Williamson ’10 EIL All-League Nina Hatch ’09 Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Players Anna McGinn ’10 Jolmi Minaya ’09 Globe All-Scholastic Samuel Bachelder ’10 Jamie Cappucci ’10 Joshua Shain ’09 JV Baseball: 5–4 Sportsmanship Award Michael Lamothe ’09 Kellie Marshall ’10 EIL All-League Honorable Mention Haley Thompson ’09 Coach’s Awards Offensive Most Valuable Player Izzy Attenborough ’12 Patrick George ’09 Bobby Adam ’11 EIL All-League Most Valuable Player Noah Feldman ’09 Most Improved Player Billy Austin ’10 Jack Whelan ’11 Zachary Feldman ’09 Elizabeth Scoble ’09 Ben Coleman ’10 JV Boys’ Tennis: 2–4 Haley Thompson ’09 Defensive Most Valuable Player EIL All-League Honorable Mention Outstanding Offensive Player EIL All-League Most Improved Player Coaches’ Awards Michael Beyer ’11 Coach’s Award Zachary Guarino ’09 Michaela Colbert ’09 Joshua Linton ’12 Britney McNeilly ’09 Matt MacDonald ’09 Reinhold Wilcox ’12 Brendan Oliver ’11 Most Valuable Pitcher Catherine Dioli ’10 Most Sporting Player Bianka Mejia ’09 Outstanding Midfield Player Alexander Matuschak ’11 Most Valuable Player JV Girls’ Tennis: 6–4 Courtney Collier ’10 Graham Swayze ’09 Sportsmanship Award Jack Williamson ’10 Michael Lamothe ’09 Brittany Mscisz ’10 Amanda Nasser ’09 Outstanding Defensive Player JV Boys’ Lacrosse: 12–2 Coach’s Award Offensive Most Valuable Player Olivia Whitney ’09 Girls’ Varsity Tennis: 15–0 Joshua Shain ’09 Most Valuable Player Emma Johnson ’10 Lamarre Rey ’09 eil champions Sailing EIL Honorable Mention Most Improved Player Cody Addison ’10 Most Improved Player new england runner-up Defensive Most Valuable Player Nina Hatch ’09 mass bay league 2nd place Charlie Taft ’10 Derek Rice ’10 Thuly Tran ’11 Jolmi Minaya ’09 Holly Noyes ’09 Globe All-Scholastic Top Gun Award Sportsmanship Award Coaches’ Award Most Valuable Player Veronica Corning ’10 Kristin Altreuter ’10 Coaches’ Awards Most Valuable Players Adam Rimmer ’09 Nader Arash ’11 Rachael Berman ’12 eil all-league most valuable player Zachary Guarino ’09 Haley Thompson ’09 Top Crew Award Coaches’ Awards Patrick George ’09 Michaela Colbert ’09 Veronica Corning ’10 Heather Lyon ’09 Maxwell Mathey ’09 JV Softball : 2–7–1
Most Improved Players EIL All-League Coach’s Award Anthony Sardo ’09 Silver Slugger Award Lyndsey Shepard ’10 Ashley Noyes ’12 Ted Wells ’09 Nora Doherty ’11 Erin Coughlin ’10 Ultimate Frisbee Holly Noyes ’09 Rookie of the Year Golden Glove Award Elizabeth Geer ’09 Coaches’ Award Page McManus ’12 Most Valuable Player Marykate Surrette ’12 Jennifer Mscisz ’10 Olivia Whitney ’09 Unsung Hero Award Peter Siegel ’10 Sportsmanship Award Most Valuable Player Sportsmanship Award Benjamin Ferguson ’11 Leadership Award Emma Phippen ’11 Veronica Corning ’10 Nina Hatch ’09 Clara Logan ’10 Coaches’ Award Most Improved Player Most Improved Player Janet Van ’11 Jenna Pruett ’10 Andrew McGarrah ’10 Most Valuable Player Sportsmanship Award Sportsmanship Award Jazmin Minaya ’12 Elizabeth Geer ’09 Sami Halloul ’12
Coaches’ Awards Coaches’ Award Ashley Noyes ’12 Colin Desko ’09 Kari Shaughnessy ’10
Boys’ Varsity Lacrosse — New England Class C Champions Academic All-American Nina Hatch ’09 Globe All-Scholastic Lamarre Rey ’09
30 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 31 May 9, 2009 Letter from Alumni Office 2009 Mimi Davis Emmons ’64 Alumni Association Award October 15th serve these organizations is her hallmark. On her own time, Suzy Pingree: Upcoming Events New York City Reception at Mickey Mantle’s Restaurant routinely travels to local high schools, sharing financial aid informa- For specific times and locations for all events, please visit the Alumni page on Pingree’s website tion and guidance with assemblies of students and parents. In addi- October 24th www.pingree.org Concord Day, Alumni Homecoming tion, for years Suzy has served the Town of Dover, NH, with her hus- and Coed Soccer Game band Sam. Their involvement in community activities includes the Athletic Honor Society Induction Ceremony construction of a new hockey rink and a new fire station. She is an and Reception extraordinary leader, citizen, and contributor in her field and in her November 13th, 14th (7:30pm) & 15th (2:30pm) community. Fall Drama Production: Suzy deserves recognition here at Pingree for the contributions Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet) she has made as a professional and volunteer in the field of Financial November 25th Aid, and in her community. Congratulations Suzy. College Age Brunch for Classes ’06–’09 Anne Keefe Wiltse ’64: Anne Keefe has spent more than forty December 20th years in the professional theatre beginning with an apprenticeship at Winter Sport Events for Alumni The North Shore Music Theatre. During her prestigious career she Afternoon Family Skate and Reception in the has overseen Broadway and Off Broadway transfers of American Buf- Kimberley Moore, Director of Institutional Alumni Room
falo with Al Pacino, Spokesong with John Lithgow, the Tony Award Advancement, Laurie Harding Polese ’84, p ’13 Evening Co-ed Hockey Game winning The Changing Room, also with Mr. Lithgow, as well as Watch Director of Alumni Relations and January 19th On The Rhine and The National Health. In addition, she was the stage Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76, p ’06,’08, Alumni Leadership Board Open Meeting, manager for Death And The Maiden with Glenn Close, Richard Drey- Alumni Events Coordinator. all Alumni Welcome fuss and Gene Hackman, directed by Mike Nichols, Hamlet with February 27th Ralph Fiennes and Night Must Fall with Matthew Broderick. Dear Pingree Alumni, Winter Carnival and Annual Auction Anne has worked with the most acclaimed directors in the busi- March 5th, 6th (7:30pm) & 7th (2:30pm) ness and is widely known and highly regarded in her field. A few years Winter Musical: Lucky Stiff The Classes of 1964 and 1973 gathered in the School library to cel- We hope you had an enjoyable and restful summer, and are ago she was honored in New York City where she received the Del April 1st ebrate their reunions and to collectively honor this year’s recipients of gearing up for a beautiful and busy fall. The Alumni Office Hughes Lifetime Achievement Award from the Stage Mangers’ As- Washington, D.C. Reception the Mimi Davis Emmons ’64 Alumni Association Award, Anne Keefe sociation of America. In 1999, Joanne Woodward requested her help spent much of the summer months planning and building at the Old Ebbitt Grill Wiltse ’64 (known as “Linda”) and Suzy Keefe Allen ’73. Mimi Davis in revitalizing the 75 year old Westport Country Playhouse. Along another exciting year of events and programs. In May 8th Emmons ’64 and Interim Headmaster, Tony Blackman, presented the with a generous board of directors, she and Ms. Woodward raised 31 conjunction with our Alumni Leadership Board (ALB), we Class Reunion Celebration, awards. Anne and Suzy’s sister, Karen Keefe Luxton, accepted the ’65, ’70, ’75, ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, ’00, ’05 million dollars to completely restore and renovate the historical the- will continue to strengthen Alumni support through award for Anne in her absence. Mimi Davis Emmons ’66 atre. She served as Ms. Woodward’s Associate Artistic Director for six various methods of outreach from our traditional The Alumni Association Award was established in 1982 and was Alumni Award Reception years, through the opening of the beautifully restored 600 seat house renamed the Mimi Davis Emmons ’64 Alumni Association Award in celebrations to an ever growing presence on Facebook. We May 24th in 2005, overseeing 25 productions (including the Broadway transfer 1999 in honor of Mimi’s retirement and many years of service to love bringing Alumni together and building relationships. Senior Career Development Series of Our Town, starring Paul Newman), the building of an education Pingree School. This distinguished award is presented each year to a The overall increase in attendance at events and a greater May 24th department and a community outreach program. She continues to Pingree graduate who has, through extraordinary effort and dedicat- interest in support of our Annual Fund is proof that the Spring Dance Concert, evening performance serve on the Board of Directors for the theatre, and for the last 13 ed service, made a significant contribution to the quality of life of his enthusiasm for Pingree is contagious! As we welcome Dr. June 13th months she has served as Co-Artistic Director of the Playhouse. In ad- or her school, community, or society as a whole. Commencement dition, Ms. Keefe has helped to organize and run the last 20 Annual Timothy Johnson as our new Head of School this year, we Suzy Keefe Allen ’73: Currently Suzy is the Director of Financial July 19th Fundraising Galas at Paul Newman’s extraordinary Hole in the Wall have yet one more reason to celebrate. Please take a moment Aid at the University of New Hampshire (UNH) where she graduated Alumni Golf Outing at Beverly Golf Gang Camp in Ashford, CT. She will be involved with the June 8th to review the Upcoming Pingree Events listed on this page, from college and has been working for nearly 30 years. Suzy has been & Tennis Club Gala at City Center in NY to benefit the Camps’ Association. She and mark your calendars. Another exciting year awaits, and actively involved as a Leader in the professional societies of Financial serves on the Advisory Board of Ballet Etudes, and has taught the we want you to share it with us! Aid Administrators for many years. The following are just a few of third year stage mangers at The Yale School of Drama. Suzy’s leadership roles within the world of Financial Aid: She has Anne deserves recognition here at Pingree for her outstanding served and currently serves as: The Commission Director, ’08–’09, Laurie Harding Polese ’84, p’13 contributions to local and national theatre and for the cultural impact for the NASFAA (National Association of Student Financial Aid Ad- Director of Alumni Relations she has made here in the Northeast and beyond. ministrators); Chair of the Conference Committee ’09–’10; EASFAA (Eastern Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators) and The Alumni Leadership Board and the Office of Note: There will be three Parent of Alumni & Alumni receptions Chair of the Leadership Development Committee, ’08–’10 for the Alumni Relations is currently seeking nominations hosted on the North Shore during the fall and winter to NHASFAA (New Hampshire) introduce you to Dr. Tim Johnson. Her three most recent Awards include: 2009 NHASFAA James for the 2010 Mimi Davis Emmons ’64 Alumni Reynolds Award, 2007 NASFAA Committee of the Year, and 2007 Association Award recipient(s). Please visit the We are also making arrangements to visit Florida and EASFAA Distinguished Service Award. California this winter. Please visit the website for details. Suzy’s contributions and activities extend well beyond the 9–5 Alumni page on Pingree’s website to electronically routine of her office job, and those outside activities result in clear re- send your nomination(s). wards for UNH, in prestige as well as efficiency. Her willingness to
32 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 33 Auction 2009. Auction Co-Chairs Jackie Harriss p ’08, ’11 and Pattye Grant p ’05, ’07, ’10 had a clear vision when they volunteered to organize the Parents Association’s largest fund raiser. PINGREE PRESENTS: A MUSICAL JOURNEY was the theme for the Parents Association 2009 Annual Auction and MUSIC was indeed the highlight of the event. During the winter months, the Auction Committee invited the student body to create and record original songs for a Pingree CD and was amazed at the talent displayed by our students. A CD of 15 songs was professionally recorded and is available for sale at www.pingree.org. It is an amazing collection that is a testament to the talent of our Arts Department and our students.
The Auction Committee also asked the faculty to strut their musical stuff at the May 2nd event. A week before the big event, they overheard quiet faculty room and lunch time conversations about Aretha Franklin, John Denver, and potential spoon solos from Buddy Taft.
Over 225 guests arrived at the Musical Journey to the beat of our student percussion ensemble at the front entrance; they then traveled to the Commons for original student performances during cocktails. Suddenly, a faculty and staff group, including Alan McCoy and Paul Sampson took to the mics and belted out Jimi Hendrix’s legendary Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire. The crowd roared with delight and the evening was forever memorable.
As the guests moved to the gym for a delicious sit-down dinner, more faculty members performed — Sean Hagon, Dave Medvitz, Tony Blackman, Monica Brile, Alan McCoy, Top row, left to right: Director of Prep@Pingree Steve Filosa. Anna McCoy, June Jeswald, and Paul Sampson entertained Pingree chef Paul Sampson the crowd with Rocky Mountain High, Respect, The Piano belts out some Hendrix. Celebrity Auctioneer Billy Costa. Man and more. It was a musical celebration in the best way Second row: — our students and our faculty showcasing their Shayda Ahi and BB Wright. unbelievable, and sometimes unknown, talents so generously to Parents Charlie O’Donnell and Janie Haas. Auction Co-Chairs Jackie Harriss and support Pingree. Pattye Grant. Right: In addition to raising a joyful ruckus, we raised a great deal of Next up? Parents Hope Batchelder ’77, Marge Cregg, and Louisa Allenborough. money for the faculty wish lists, Prep@Pingree and necessities that Our Winter Carnival Auction on February 27, make Pingree so special for our students. The Parents Association 2010. If you would like to volunteer your Facing page, top to bottom: Auction netted over $120,000 and we are so very thankful to time, donate an item, or become a sponsor, Faculty member Anna McCoy and Athletic Co-Chairs Jackie Harriss and Pattye Grant, our countless volunteers, Director Alan McCoy sing “West Virginia”. please contact Diana Batchelder Mathey at Faculty and staff entertain the audience. donors, patrons, and sponsors for leading us on our Musical [email protected] or 978-468-4415 x 227. Music Director Sean Hagon sings Journey. “Piano Man”.
34 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 35 36 www.pingree.org Laurie Harding Polese ’84 Dyer Kellett ’98, and Chris Kellett. Anne Jones ’83 and and Catherine Gibbons ’74. Nick Osborne ’01, Beth Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’73, ’76, Libby Langworthy Jackie Grady ’04, Sarah Turchin ’04, Ailsa Steinert. ’94,Barbara JuneMorton Jeswald, ’91. Amy Morton A Johnson. Tim School, of Head new our introduce we when year next you of more see to hope we and region this in Alumni Pingree more are there know We there! you of many so see to pleasure a was It attended. who everyone to Thanks food. good and conversation great Ailsa with filled and was event Jeswald The Steinert. June teachers, beloved with nect and greaterWashingtonaroundthe reconD.C.to andarea in living alumni Pingree other meet to portunity op thisenjoyedalumni twenty Washington,Over D.C. Pingree Alumni had a fun night at the Old Ebbitt Grille in A April 2, 2009 O pril 1, 2010. lumni ld E bbitt G athering at the G rill in Washington,
S ave the date the ave D . C . - - Reunions 2009 ’64 |’69’74’79’84’89’94’99’04 coming backto Pingree! our ownD.J.,EricPiekin’01.Thankyouallfor music, lightingandaslideshow preparedby of 1979gatheredintheAlumniRoomfortheir the graduatingclassinattendance.TheClass celebration boasting the best turnout with half The Classof1984camebackfortheir25th A Mimi DavisEmmons’64Alumnissociation and SuzyKeefeAllen’73whoreceivedthe to honorclassmatesAnneKeefeWiltse’64 celebrate togetherintheSchool’slibraryand Girls” Classes,1964–1973,wereinvitedto celebrated bytheclassof1964.All“ This yearmarkedthefirst45threunion Mscisz ’10forwelcomingouralumni. Desko ’09(nowalumnus)andBrittany Thank youtoourstudenttourguides,C the campushasgrownsinceourtimehere. the buildingsandgrounds.For mostofus Many alumniarrivedearlytoenjoyatourof for alumniattendanceatspringreunions! Reunions 2009markedanotherbanneryear ward. gymnasium foralivelydinner featuring 30th reunion,whilethe“younger”Alumni, reception allalumnireconvened inthe Classes 1989,1994,1999and2004,filled evening. Attheclosingofeachcocktail out ontotheterraceonthislovelyspring the Commons (cafeteria)andspilled olin All Greelish ’99. Caroline Pingree ’04 and Aysu Grodowski ’04. Jeswald Dec ’79, Scot Bradstreet ’79, and Mike Sabatini ’79. Char Glessner ’99. T Emily Perkins Rees ’74, and Ailsa Hillary Purinton SalmonsSteinert, ’74. op R ow: Kelli Duggan ’89 and Cataldo Rosette ’89. Billy Hewson ’79 and Emily ’79.Batchelder Melissa Bilo Schwab ’99 and S econd R ow: Stacey CamilloStacey and Cindy “Alex” Alexander ’84. Sarah Turchin ’04 and Alex Perez ’04. Melissa Bottom T hird R R ow: ow: Debora Greelish, Jess HydeLockwood ’99, and Daron Tim Everitt ’84. June Jeswald and Tanis Yannetti ’84. FALL 2009 37 5/8/10 REUNIONS! ’65 | ’70 | ’75 | ’80 | ’85 | ’90 | ’95 | ’00 | ’05 lumni Notes lumni A Alumni local Training Centers. My best to fellow Ann Woodard writes, “We were fortu- classmates, yes, the ‘old ones,’ but still young nate to be able to have a three-week family at heart! I would love to get together for trip to Italy in May. My youngest daughter, lunch or coffee! Call or e-mail me!” Abbie, had spent her junior semester study- ing architecture in Rome. The other two girls, Elizabeth and Emily, and I went to join 1968 her once classes were over. Thanks to the CLASS AGENTs recommendations of many neighbors and Betty Wheeler Raymond 1967 friends, including Nicky Bridgeman and [email protected] Class Agent Maureen Steele, we had a list of things to see M. Twinkelle Thompson Wilkinson Ann Woodard and do that was enormous. I found myself zations, working on my golf game and play- [email protected] [email protected] wishing my recall of those hours with Fel- 1964 ing a fair amount of tennis. Though I don’t 1966 Dale Grant Dick lows Davis in art history was better! That Class Agents feel any older, I do feel wiser. These truly are Class Agent Merrilyn Clay Belliveau Christopher M. Sanders [email protected] said, while the cities, art, and cathedrals Notesthe ‘golden years.’’’ [email protected] [email protected] Karen Durkee Heywood were fabulous, for me, the real highlight was Nancy L Hubbs writes, “My five grand- Second Class Agent WANTED [email protected] the eight-mile hike through the Cinque Suzanne McAleer Morrison Wolski children keep me very busy — nothing like a [email protected] REWARD if found volunteering! Terre. No, I guess the real highlight was that free babysitter! They are all six and under so Mary “Posie” Means Mansfield an- Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, my girls and I now have some wonderful it is a constant education for me. What a nounces, “I have a new grandson (my fourth Cynthia Ogden Fant writes, “Five years Director of Alumni Relations memories of a once-in-a-lifetime shared ex- source of joy!” 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] grandson and fifth grandchild) born Febru- ago, I returned from a deployment in Bosnia perience.” ary 25, 2009. We welcome him into our as an Army nurse. Since then I turned 60 Please send news and consider joining Christopher as Debby Molander and her husband, and had to retire from the military. It was a Class Agent. Being a Class Agent is a great way to brood, and as always, I enjoy and spend time th Rick, have recently had the opportunity to 1965 stay connected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice with him and my other grandchildren. I am hard because I loved it. I work part-time as an 45 take some interesting trips. Debby writes, ER nurse. I enjoy snowboarding and my mo- Class Agent each year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. always on the ‘dark side’ when we play Star Susan Oliver Schneider reunion For more information, please contact Laurie Hard- “In 2007 we took a safari trip to Botswana torcycle. In June (2009), I am participating Wars, and as usual, I am always being defeat- [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 ing Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations, 978 and last year visited the Galapagos Islands ed. How did a 60-year-old grandmother get in the 65th Anniversary of Normandy. I am 468-4415 x310 or [email protected]. and Peru. This March we returned to Africa Sgt-At-Arms of our American Legion in Second Class Agent WANTED into this situation where I still play chil- REWARD if found volunteering! Ann Hooper Kneisel sent a message to and spent time at safari camps in Botswana Frankfurt and was asked to be in the color dren’s games, and actually enjoy it! I am still Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Pingree’s Advancement Office and to the -ex and South Africa viewing some amazing guard. We will be traveling to France, Bel- actively teaching EMT classes and show no Director of Alumni Relations tended Pingree Community. Ann writes, “In animals. We also went to Cape Town and gium, and Amsterdam to participate in small 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] signs of slowing up. I am active with the February, Bill and I went on an amazing trip Ann Woodard vacationed in Italy this past spring. Stellenbosch which are spectacular loca- town ceremonies. We will also be able to go American Heart Association as a Regional Please consider joining Susan as a Class Agent. Be- to Vietnam and Cambodia with some friends. tions. It was a wonderful trip which would to Paris. I am also excited because we are go- ing a Class Agent is a great way to stay connected to Faculty member responsible for overseeing It was as educational and eye opening as it have been even nicer if our luggage had ar- ing to get to see my uncle’s grave. He was a Pingree and your classmates. Twice each year we ask was beautiful. The people were incredibly rived with us in Johannesburg. The bags tail gunner on a bomber and died over Nor- you to collect news for the Bulletin. For more infor- friendly and welcoming in spite of their sur- are still among the missing! I still have mandy on June 10, 1944. The plane went mation, please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations, 978 468-4415 x310 or roundings which were sometimes hard to great memories of our 40th reunion! down in Magneville, Normandy and the town [email protected]. observe. Our wonderful guide, Phal, took us Thanks again, Betty and Ann!” erected a large memorial to the whole crew. ‘behind the scenes’ to see a bit of everyday life Lisa Burrage Rowe announces, “Tom My mother always talked lovingly about her Carol Walsh writes, “I’m still working, on the outskirts of Siem Reap, a village and I welcomed two baby granddaughters brother and none of us got to know him. We customizing African Safaris, building with which lies next to the impressive ruins of this spring. Amory and David had Thea on will be able to lay a wreath on his grave at the Habitat for Humanity, traveling, photo- Angkor Wot. When not guiding, Phal helps March 27th. Brewer and Abby had Adelaide American Cemetery for our Mom.” graphing and soon to be grandparents.” to organize both the funding and the build- three weeks later on April 14th. Mimi Emmons reports, “Retirement is ing of wells to the many small villages in good, though I seem to be busier than ever. We’re on Facebook! In an ef- fort to continue to keep in Siem Reap which have no electricity or run- Stay in Touch! Don’t miss out on news My husband, Bobby, and I just celebrated touch with our Alumni and to ning water. I am forwarding you an email about upcoming Pingree events! In our ef- our 25th wedding anniversary with a trip to reach you where you are, forts to save trees and be tech savvy, we plan and pictures of our most recent donation in South America. Family takes up much of our Pingree has joined Facebook. to communicate more and more electroni- the name of Pingree School. We hope that in cally. Please make sure we have your current time as two of my step children and my kids, Please visit us there and join the Pingree Facebook fan page, it’s a great way to find making this donation, we have both promot- email address so that we can let you know Courtney ’87 and Chris ’90, live on the North our news as it happens. former classmates too! Once you become a ed the name of Pingree and raised aware- Shore, not too far from us. My grandson, fan of Pingree School, you will occasionally To update your information visit the Alumni ness of the plight of these poor Cambodians Fletcher, is a year-and-a-half, and brings so get News and Event updates as well as regis- page on pingree’s web site and click on alumni and all that we sometimes take for granted.” contact information to update your email and much joy into our lives. My days are full, vol- tration reminders on your personal Face- book page. It’s just one more way we want to Cheers to everyone who came back to celebrate the “All Girls” Reunion! other personal information. unteering for a couple of community organi- keep you connected. Thanks for helping us keep in touch with you.
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 38 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 39 Donna L. Gilton writes, “I have just re- with her annual fund donation, “For Stella’s tions and remembers Ailsa Steinert as one workshops, and in ‘field trips’ where teach- th turned from doing a ten-hour workshop at Birthday — A wonderful & joyous idea! I loved of her finest teachers. “I did want to tell you 1970 40 ers bring classes to our space in the Old Port. Chatcolab at the Twinlow Camp in Rath- reading this issue. It’s great to make a differ- how often I’ve thought of you in the years Class Agent Each student makes a book, or for older Sarah Darling Pruett reunion drum, ID. It was on multicultural and ethnic ence in humanity & I think Meredith is!!” since I was at Pingree. I’ve often remarked to [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 classes we get them started on a project. We children’s literature, the subject of my book, friends and colleagues that I think I got my like working with immigrants and drop-outs lumni Notes lumni Second Class Agent WANTED A which I published a couple of years ago. best education at Pingree and that you were and all students who have stories that need REWARD if found volunteering! Chatcolab is a ‘leadership laboratory’ for 1969 absolutely one of my finest teachers. I have Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, to be heard by the community. Once a year CLASS AGENT teachers, librarians, people in the field of rec- always felt that you taught me how to write Director of Alumni Relations we publish an anthology of students’ work Katherine E. Bradford reation, church youth workers, parents and well—how to clearly formulate my ideas and 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] and have a big celebration. This year our [email protected] grandparents, and other people who work how to express them cogently. I am now of- Please send news and consider joining Sarah as a theme was, ‘On the Street Where You Live’ with children where the emphasis is on Second Class Agent WANTED ten complimented on my writing and I know Class Agent. Being a Class Agent is a great way to and we expanded our idea of story telling to learning new things, being creative, and REWARD if found volunteering! that much of my success as a curator has stay connected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice include photography, video, song writing Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, sharing information. This particular labora- come from my ability to write clearly and ef- each year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. and documentary film making. This year’s Director of Alumni Relations For more information, please contact Laurie Hard- tory also included a small leadership camp fectively about the art of photography.” celebration will include all of these as well as 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] ing Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations, 978 for children and teenagers. Adults and chil- Katherine Bradford started a new job in the work of a class of USM sculpture stu- Katherine Bradford has been the 1969 Class Agent 468-4415 x310 or [email protected]. dren would get together at meal times and in August 2008. Kathy writes, “I am working dents who are creating rooftops that will for the last 4 years and would love to share this posi- Please send News Lisa Burrage Rowe’s granddaughter, Thea. the evenings and quite a few people brought tion with another classmate. Please consider joining for a sustainable multidiscipline firm, the hang from the ceiling to create a neighbor- children and grandchildren with them. Kathy as a Class Agent! Being a class agent is a great Bioengineering Group in Salem, MA. I love hood. We have a lot of fun. Personally, my While there are leadership labs around the way to stay connected to Pingree and your class- the 4.5 mile commute. I’m Director of the husband and I, who have been married this mates. Twice each year we ask you to collect news for country, most of them seem to be out west. I Landscape Architecture Department. Other 1971 June for 30 years, built a new house, saw one the Bulletin. For more information, please contact was recruited to this by Kevin Laughlin, an disciplines include Civil Engineering, Struc- Class Agents daughter, Alicia, graduate from Naropa Uni- Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Rela- Deborah von Rosenvinge old good friend of mine from the Peace tions 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected]. tural Engineering and Geologists, Hydrolo- versity, and the other, Willow, with a Master’s [email protected] Corps who is from the northwest and who is gists and Botanists. Our daughter is in her of Fine Arts degree. Now it’s on to Willow’s a retired agricultural extension agent with freshman year at UNH. Last fall we became Lisa Aronson Newmann wedding in June on an island in Casco Bay. considerable experience with the 4-H orga- empty-nesters and are slowly adjusting. [email protected] Quite a year! I am looking forward to a bor- nization. I plan to spend the rest of this sum- We’re going to the New Orleans Jazz Festival ing year next year…!” [Classmates: Google Amanda “Mandy” Carey Hogan writes, mer working on my second book which will in May for the first time.” The Telling Room, Portland to read about “I am still involved with Windrush Farm be about lifelong learning and information Patty’s extraordinary work in co-founding Therapeutic Equitation, Inc, in Boxford and literacy in public libraries and other places.” this educational center!] North Andover, MA as the executive director. T. Jane Graham-Dwyer writes, “Profes- Sukie Curtis, of Cumberland, Maine, is The WFTE program is busy and constantly sionally, I spent the last 36 years in educa- to be found in her blog http://trustingde- evolving. In the past few years, we have ex- tion. I started as an art teacher and from light.blogspot.com. You will enjoy your visit Please help us locate the following alumni from panded to include vocational opportunities/ there moved on to middle school, several el- with Sukie’s creativity and her world, de- your decade, so that we can get them back on training, and a veteran’s component to the ementary grades, and for my longest stint, I track and reconnected with Pingree today. scribed and painted. She has become an of- Please send updated contact information to other special populations that we serve. In was a teacher in a two-way bilingual class- ficial member of the Cloud Appreciation So- Lisa Burrage Rowe’s granddaughter, Adelaide. Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Director of Alumni addition, we are working to preserve all of room where the students did all of their ciety in England. Posy Cutler also welcomed two new Relations at 978 468-4415 x310 or lpolese@ Windrush and secure a permanent home for learning in Spanish and English (wouldn’t pingree.org. It was observed by a local classmate that grandbabies. Milo and his wife had another the program with the blessings of founder Ms. Gillman be shocked!). This was so much lovely watercolor paintings by Nathalie Bin- little girl and Isabella and her husband had a 1964 Julia C. Hammer, Linda Herrick, Charlotte Marj Kittredge and her family. On the home fun that I went on and got a second Master’s ney, Salem, Massachusetts, were on exhibit son, Charlie, on May 9th. Oostmeyer 1965 Marietta Amy, Sally Bowles, front, my daughter has been accepted to in Administration. From here I was an assis- Patricia Burke, Linda Dolan, Susan Kaye, Christina in “Seaside Painters of Marblehead,” Abbot VMI and is very excited about heading off to tant principal and then for the last seven M. Malkemus, Anne K. Mills, Elaine Nichols, Public Library, Marblehead, MA , July 2009. Kathie Tibbetts 1966 Patricia Carnahan, Jean college. This will be quite a transition for us! years I have been a principal at an elemen- Nathalie’s watercolors have the vibrant pri- Frederiksen, Jane Glass, Donna Hauck, Barbara Watching Brie go through this process tary school in Burlington, Mass (wouldn’t Mr. Kanter, Sherry L. Merrow, Arnelle Meyer, Joyce mary colors of Dufy, and his French water- brings back those wonderful memories of Rogers be shocked?). During this time I had L. Peabody, Cynthia Pratt, Sarah Richard 1967 colorist colleagues…a small jewel of an ex- Rebecca Bulwa, Judith A. Fitzgibbon, Florence Pingree and the friends made then that I still a lot of travel opportunities. I went with hibit not to be missed by those on the North Pearson, Catherine Picariello, Susan Smith 1968 keep in touch with.” teacher groups to study educational practice Sarah Greenough had the good fortune of reconnecting Sherry Dreyfuss, Ruth Floyd, Paula Koslowski, Shore. and culture- twice to Italy (thank you Mr. Da- with her beloved Pingree English Teacher, Ailsa Steinert, Nicola Stevens, Jane Tomeny, Linda Whittier Barbara Langworthy signed up on Face- during our visit to Washington, D.C. this past spring. After 1969 Christine Bailey, Madeleine Chesney, vis for setting the stage for this) China, and the visit Sarah wrote to Ailsa and has given us permission Gretchen Gharrett, Julia M. Johnson, Constance book and is now Facebook “friends” with to share her letter. 1972 India. In between all that career stuff I sailed Jones, Kathleen Kucera, Deborah McManaway, Class Agents other members of our class (Sukie, Derby, a lot, restored an old house in Salem, got Sarah Greenough is a senior curator of Deborah Norton Nathalie S. Binney Sarah Dorsey, Marla, and Tory, so far). “Sukie married and raised two wonderful sons. photographs at the National Gallery of Art [email protected] was particularly kind to help me get through in Washington, D.C. She was the founding Also, I have stayed in touch with Nathalie Kathleen Duff the first anniversary of my mother’s passing Maio over the years. I have recently retired curator of photographs at National Gallery [email protected] back in March. I must admit… it’s been fun and I am looking forward to doing things at where she has organized numerous exhibi- for me as a networking tool.” Barbara has a less hectic pace and a trip to Greece in Sep- tions, including her most recent exhibit Patty Dodd Hagge (patty@tellingroom. now been at Wellesley College for ten years tember. I send my best to all and thank Ann Looking In: Robert Frank’s The Americans. org) writes “I have been working for a great and is working in public relations. Woodard for working so hard at keeping our The exhibition will be at the Metropolitan non-profit writing center, The Telling Room Dana Johnson writes from Vail, Colora- Donna L. Gilton class pulled together.” Museum of Art through the end of Decem- in Portland, Maine. We work with students do, “I have been living and working in Vail, Carrie Young Steiman sent in a message ber. She is also the author of many publica- ages 8 to 18, in the schools, in after-school Colorado for 11 years and love it. I ran into
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 40 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 41 Becky Magoon, who has a coffee shop in the Laura Lorenz completed her Ph.D. in proved standards of quality of care for dis- Julie Wilson Larson writes, “I was sorry they perform. He loves the ones when some- Vail village. 2007 was a tough year as my health policy at Brandeis, and is now the Pro- abled patients in future hospital planning to miss the reunion. We were in the area the thing blows up. Maybe there is a future for 1977 mom died in April, and my brother has been gram Manager of Executive Education Pro- and patient care throughout other states to following weekend for our daughter Heath- him on Myth Busters.” Class Agent Jacqueline Price Griffin very ill. Six years ago I lost my dad to cancer.” grams at the Brandeis Heller School for So- prevent healthcare disparities. er’s graduation from Clark University. I am [email protected] Dana has been working as a recruiter placing cial Policy and Management. The Heller teaching kindergarten at an independent lumni Notes lumni th Second Class Agent WANTED A engineers in multinational corporations, es- School and its related institutes have achieved school in Bellevue, Washington. This fall we 1975 3 REWARD if found volunteering! Class Agents pecially in the Middle East. national recognition as leading heath-care 1973 moved into a brand new school. After two Please contact Laurie Harding Polese, Class Agent Frederick J. Fawcett III “Sean” reunion Beth Barndt writes from Vermont, “My policy and research institutes. Laura has fin- years of planning and a year of being off- Director of Alumni Relations Sarah “Sandy” Durkee [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 husband, Vinnie Mulac, and I are starting to ished a book manuscript based on brain trau- campus in an office park, the new building 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] [email protected] Catherine Thenault do the local stand-up (well, for me, sit-down) ma injury and health related policy, which is is a real treat. Bruce teaches in the faculty of Please send news and consider joining Jackie as a comedy circuit here in VT. Separate Acts! being published. She has done some remark- Second Class Agent WANTED forestry at the University of British Colum- [email protected] Class Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to I’ve also been facilitating collage workshops able work in promoting well-being and self- REWARD if found volunteering! bia. We spend some weekends in Vancouver stay connected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Please Send News! at the Emile Gruppe (of Rockport, MA) Gal- awareness for brain injured individuals and and some in Seattle. The commute is about each year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. Director of Alumni Relations For more information, please contact Laurie Hard- lery right around the corner from us in Jeri- groups, as was evidenced in a related exhibit, three hours, not ideal but we are making it 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] ing Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 cho Center, Vt., and at the nursing home that PhotoVoice, held at the Boston State House, work especially since we love both cities and Please send news and consider joining Sandy as a 1976 468-4415 x310 or [email protected]. our therapy dog, ‘Duck’, got us involved with in Boston, March 2009. Class Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to find our jobs rewarding. We are enjoying be- Class Agent Leslie Celine Wheeler is excited about six years ago!” Beth is still gardening, de- The front page of The Boston Globe on stay connected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice ing empty-nesters, kayaking, camping, walk- Shelley McCloy Vassallo her company’s new logo, TSWHA. Wonder- signing and making clothing, motorcycling, 6/26/09 featured the work of Pam Daly who, each year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. ing in the mountains, and exploring both cit- [email protected] ing what TSWHA stands for? Google, “two and recently has pursued Apiatherapy for for over six years, with Greater Boston Legal For more information, please contact Laurie Hard- ies. We get east at least once a year. My mom ing Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 Second Class Agent WANTED strong women haul away” Two_strongwom- MS and arthritis with honey bee venom Services and the Boston Center of Indepen- now lives in Vermont and Bruce’s family is 468-4415 x310 or [email protected]. REWARD if found volunteering! [email protected]. from her three-year old bee hive and award dent Living, led an initiative to provide ac- in Massachusetts.” Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, winning honey. cess to appropriate care for disabled patients Please Send News Emily Perkins Rees writes, “I continue to Director of Alumni Relations Dianne Collatos writes, “I am still on in wheelchairs, who are blind or hearing im- progress from my spinal cord injury, al- 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] 1978 Cape Cod, working with www.capecodmari- paired, or who have unique disabilities. The though it’s a definite roller coaster ride and I Please send news and consider joining Shelley as a Class Agents timemuseum.org. I’ve been a yacht and accord was duly noted by the Assistant Sec- 1974 wish it were faster. I choose to keep the glass Class Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to Marion Hewson Knowles stay connected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice charter captain for 18 years and own a sports retary of Massachusetts’s Executive office of Class Agent half full. Thanks to many of my Pingree [email protected] marketing business. I came back to Cape Health and Human Services, as “hugely sig- Emily Perkins Rees friends for their encouraging words.” each year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. For more information, please contact Laurie Hard- Tom Ellis Cod to help my mother whom we lost six nificant.” The work led to an agreement with [email protected] Hillary Puriton Salmons sent in an up- ing Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 [email protected] months ago. I’m learning to fly-fish this Massachusetts General Hospital and Second Class Agent WANTED date. “After 30 years of working in the non- 468-4415 x310 or [email protected]. summer and chartering out two sailboats Brigham and Women’s Hospital (Harvard REWARD if found volunteering! profit sector for urban education and eco- Mike Zielinski sent the following mes- out of Hyannis Harbor and the museum. teaching hospitals) to remove physical barri- Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, nomic development causes, I’m finally head- Director of Alumni Relations sage on Facebook to Shelley McCloy Vassallo, Come on down!” ers and provide accessible testing equip- ing my own organization. The Providence 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] “It sounds like you have a great job at Pingree. Tory Mason Stevens says, “All is well ment (such as weighing scales), and training Afterschool Alliance was developed as a part- I know the school has grown in all kinds of with the Stevens’ family. Our daughter, Sa- for caregivers (doctors, nurses and support Please send news and consider joining Emily as a nership with the dynamic new Mayor Cicil- Class Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to amazing ways, but I think the last time I was mantha, graduated from Endicott College staff) in assisting the disabled, and to invest line of Providence and a team of over 60 stay connected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice actually there was one to two years after we with a degree in Environmental Sciences in in capital improvements which create basic non-profit afterschool providers to create a each year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. graduated. I got a late start with raising a May. She is hopeful to be certified as a Wet- critical access. The model for this agreement For more information, please contact Laurie Hard- system of sports, arts and leadership activi- family and have a daughter who is 5 years land Delineator from the Army Corps of En- is expected to set a precedent for the im- ing Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 ties for middle school youth in Providence. old, so I have all kinds of joys and challenges gineers this summer. Taylor, our son, will be 468-4415 x310 or [email protected]. Now over 2,000 of the counties most eco- ahead. For the last 25 + years I’ve worked as entering Wentworth Institute of Technology nomically disadvantaged youth are experi- a community organizer (but no plans to run Tom Ellis flew all the way to California to meet with his studying electro mechanical engineering encing the same variety of hands on learning fellow Class Agent, Marion Hewson Knowles, to strategize for President) as well as a union organizer. this fall, 2009. My mother, Jerry Day Mason, available to all of us at Pingree.” on how to collect more news & photos from the class of I’m on the staff of the United Steelworkers 1978. Please send us some news! Your Class Agents are who started the Pingree Art Department Emily Ostheimer Jones writes, “We are working hard for you! Union and am engaged in a wide variety of back when the school first opened, just cele- weathering the challenges of working for campaigns for workers’ rights. I do hope to Francena Monell Simard writes, “After brated her 90th birthday with many friends AIG (me) and Wachovia/Wells Fargo (BJ). make a Pingree alumni event one of these graduating from UMASS in 1982, I stayed in and about 65 family members in Maine!” Getting ready to be empty nesters with days.” Gloucester working in the fishing industry Linda McDevitt Teittinen emailed, “Dave Cam’s graduation from NC State and com- John Persinos also writes from Facebook, for about six years, initially in sales and then and I recently downsized from our home of missioning into the Navy’s Special Opera- “After working as a journalist in the Washing- as an observer aboard commercial fishing ten years. We are currently renting in Dux- tions EOD Division. We are racing in the Na- ton, DC area for nearly two decades, I finally vessels. I needed a change of scenery so I bury while we take a breath and determine tional Hospice Regatta in June at the Roches- moved back to my beloved New England. I traipsed along with my engineering friend our next move. Lindsay (25) starts grad school ter Yacht Club. Hoping to make a New Eng- now live with my wife, Carole, in Barrington, Peter Simard (whom I am now married to) at Penn in June for a 3-year program to get her land tour following the regatta.” Rhode Island, where I work out of my home to the Middle East and Far East, primarily nurse practitioner degree after working at Claire M. Donaldson writes, “I graduate office. I am a publisher/editorial director of a Kuwait and Hanoi, and Vietnam for about 6 Dana Farber & Brigham and Women’s. this May with a Master’s of Divinity from web site called Aviation Today. My 23-year- years. We later moved back to New England, Brooke is finishing her sophomore year at Boston University School of Theology. After old daughter, Jennifer, attends the New bought a home in Cornish, Maine and I got Trinity and will spend her junior fall semester ordination I will do medical chaplain work. School University in New York City.” a job with the FAA as an electronics techni- 2009 in Rome. Dave and I are planning a trip My son, Nick, is a freshman at UMass Lowell cian. I made a quick transfer to the FAA in to visit Brooke in Rome. We are ‘empty nest- Cheers to everyone who came back to celebrate 1974’s 35th Reunion! studying chemical engineering. He comes Puerto Rico, again, following my husband ers’ now, and getting used to it!” home telling stories of various experiments
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 42 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 43 who was working on the Tren Urbano rail out back for ecology class or was it oceanog- soda bottles. We launched them using a bi- be a junior at Wesleyan in the fall and my system. I soon got tired of PR so we moved 1979 raphy class? See, I don’t even know which cycle pump, some reaching heights of sev- youngest, Katy, will be a junior at Milton. I home again and I was able to get a job with Class Agent class one would take water samples from a eral hundred feet. Unfortunately, my team have been teaching and doing administra- Whitney Thayer Shepard Please help us locate the following alumni from the Forest Service at the Saco Ranger station [email protected] your decade, so that we can get them back on pond for. Mrs. Caudill was not amused to say had a parachute malfunction and early de- tive work at Milton since 1993. I live with my on the Kancamangus in North Conway… fi- track and reconnected with Pingree today. the least. All I can add is that I gave birth to a ployment, which certainly limited our flight partner, Folly Patterson, here on campus and lumni Notes lumni Second Class Agent WANTED Please send updated contact information to A nally using my degree in anthropology as the son that is working in a research lab at Dana duration. Still, the students had to consider spend a lot of time in New Hampshire at our REWARD if found volunteering! Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Director of Alumni district archeologist among other titles. Best Please contact Laurie Hardin Polese ’84, Relations at 978 468-4415 x310 or lpolese@ Farber while studying for the MCATs in aerodynamics and propulsion, gases under house in Madison, a great place for hiking, one-hour commute in the country! Did that Director of Alumni Relations pingree.org. hopes of going to medical school. This is as pressure, drag and rotation, and I’m sure a biking, skiing, kayaking and generally just for about five years and it was time to move 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] close as it gets for me with science! My son, bit of F = ma was in there as well. Next year’s enjoying the outdoors.” 1970 Betsy Cooke, Jane Dan, Deborah Epstein, back home to Gloucester. I soon scored an- Please send news and consider joining Whitney as a Sarah Fuller, Hallie Kaiser, Pamela Potter, Linda Sam, will be 24 this year and graduated from competition… solar ovens!” Julie Jackson Flynn reports, “Although other great job with NOAA Fisheries Service Class Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to Shepley, Constance Telek, Jo-Allison Valentine, Holy Cross a year ago; my daughter Molly, Tammy Jones Howe writes, “I guess I I’m more of an arts and humanities gal, I am whose regional office is right here in my stay connected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice Ellu Virkkunen 1971 Clara Arena, Jane Cornforth, 22, just graduated from Endicott College and qualify as the mad scientist among us. Yes, I delving more into the sciences with our son, each year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. Sarah Davis, Mary Rose Selman, Elizabeth backyard. NOAA’s Northeast Regional office Tindley, Nancy Walker 1972 Sian McDermott, will be pursuing her MBA next year; and my was a biochemistry major, but now I am a Eric. Garrett and I are having fun taking him For more information, please contact Laurie Hard- has managers and scientists that use ecosys- Anne M. McSand 1973 Susan Chase, Sally daughter Abigail, 18, is off to St. Lawrence clinical and forensic psychologist. If mad to the Discovery Science Museum in Acton ing Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 tem based strategies to help maintain Gordon, Margaret Haydon, Anne Howry, Daphne University. I have kept busy being a mom means crazy — than I am surrounded by it. I exploring fossils, rocks, minerals, and mag- 468-4415 x310 or [email protected]. Meyer, Megan E. Miller 1974 Fiona Brown, healthy fish stocks, protect and rebuild popu- Andrew H. Cabot, Lizabeth May, Diane Meredith, and volunteering for everything in sight in have an office in Salem and work all over nets! He likes the hands-on exhibits such as Greg Sacharuk is living near Dallas, TX lations of endangered species, and preserve Dorothy Moore 1975 Michael Abbot, Anthony the area from coaching to serving on differ- Eastern Massachusetts conducting evalua- the rubber ball music wall and the vapor with his daughter, Katie (16) and wife, Lisa. and restore marine habitats. I am the con- Allan, Jason Feinman, Michael Fusco, Ellise ent non-profit boards. So I will be an empty tions for criminal responsibility (i.e. not whirling vortexes! It reminds me of IPS class Greg loves the weather because you can play Garber, Dana E. Kennedy, Edith M. Phippen, tracting officer for the regional office.” Gillian Rome, Martha Schleck 1976 Martha H. nester and will be hopefully traveling a bit guilty by reason of insanity) and competency with Mrs. Sacharuk!” tennis year-round. Sarah Lickdyke Morissette writes, “Last Brown, William B. Frothingham, Kimberly A. and trying to figure what’s next for me.” evaluations, among other things for defen- Wendy Friend writes, “I’ve lived in Med- September 2008 I attended Michael Ember- Keany, Johanna Mason, Robert M. Nippe, Jane Mary Beth Osborne writes, “Science has dants with mental illnesses. It is a lot of fun, field for the last 12 years with my husband, Sagerman, Linda J. Snow 1977 Mark Ashford, ly’s wedding along with John McCarthy and never been my strength, although my favor- actually. I am in and out of hospitals, jails Mark, and two children Sam, 11, and Rachel, 1980 th Arden Donovan, Elizabeth O. Hall, Christopher R. Russell Steinert. It was nice to be a friend of 30 Hopkins 1978 Susan A. Fennings, Richard Gray, ite science class ever was with Bill King, Earth and courthouses. I testify in front of crowded 9. I have my own career and life coaching Class Agent those getting married instead of a friend of Maggie Harenberg, Hannah Harrington, Rebecca Science. It was the first time ever hearing courtrooms, which is amazing if any of you business and also work a couple of days/ Betsy Hoffman Hundahl reunion Lewis, Donald McCaughan, Brian R. Walsh, Mary the parents of the bride & groom! Michael’s [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 Weglarz, Caroline Wilson 1979 Angela Gibbons, about plate tectonics. I loved it! Here’s my can remember how shy I was. I also get to week for Keystone Associates helping people wedding was wonderful!” Suzanne Hovey, Stephen Leistinger personal update: I live in Gloucester with my use my clinical skills to provide second opin- with their job search campaign who are in Second Class Agent WANTED REWARD if found volunteering! wonderful husband of almost 11 years, Ozie ions for psychiatrically hospitalized patients. career transition due to a company restruc- We’re on Facebook! In an ef- Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, makes me think of Thomas Dolby’s 1982 Osborne! Strangely enough, I married a jock It is a great “mom job” because I can usually turing. Needless to say business has been fort to continue to keep in Director of Alumni Relations pop-hit ‘She blinded me with Science.’ This from Hamilton, football player, shot put star. be home before the bus gets there. More im- quite busy these last several months. We are touch with our Alumni and to 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] takes me back to memories of the first MTV His record still stands unbroken from H-W portantly - I live in Ipswich with my two kids, fortunate to rent the same campy cottage on reach you where you are, Please consider joining Betsy as a Class Agent! Being videos. I wish I had studied more science in High School! He’s incredibly strong. He’s in Phoebe (13) and Charlotte (10) and my hus- the cove in Annisquam each summer where Pingree has joined Facebook. a Class Agent is a great way to stay connected to Pin- Please visit us there and join the Pingree school like marine biology, physics and engi- the middle of his fourth year of living cancer- band, Scott. The girls play every sport (I the kids sail, play tennis, swim and kayak Facebook fan page, it’s a great way to find gree and your classmates. Twice each year we ask neering. As a teenager, I didn’t think I was free. He had it in his throat & tongue. It coach some of them) and the trumpet and and I get my ocean fix that sustains me for you to collect news for the Bulletin. For more infor- former classmates too! Once you become a geared towards that stuff but perhaps it was wasn’t diagnosed until it was in stage 4. We oboe. It is a wild and loud house! I would the remaining 10 months. I have taken up mation, please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, fan of Pingree School, you will occasionally just sociological ‘girl’ conditioning left over went to Dana Farber where they saved his love to see ALL of you soon.” tennis in recent years and while it does not get News and Event updates as well as regis- Director of Alumni Relations 978 468-4415 x310 or tration reminders on your personal Face- [email protected]. from the early twentieth century. I have life. Talk about a connection with science. Chris Yukins sends a little rhythm and come as naturally to me as it does to my chil- book page. It’s just one more way we want to since realized that I enjoy figuring out how I’m working in an art gallery/gold leaf frame rhyme: dren, I have a lot of fun trying. I’ve enjoyed Betsy Hundahl contemplates the science keep you connected. things work and I like building things with shop at 118 Newbury Street in Boston, Gui- Don’t know much ‘bout history hearing everyone’s news and hope to see all theme to this Bulletin. Betsy writes, “Science power tools. I have watched more shows in do’s. It’s a hike from Gloucester, but great to ‘Cept now, it’s ‘bout you and me soon (next year) at our 30th reunion.” the last ten years on Animal Planet, National be working with art. I love Gloucester and I Don’t know much ‘bout biology Sue Jennings Douglas reports, “I’m sor- Geographic Channel and Discovery than I am hoping to work here or somewhere else ‘Cept I feel like archaeology ry I failed the ‘Doctor’ test, but how about a ever thought possible thanks to my childrens’ on the North Shore someday. Any artists But I do know that our kids’ tuition’s due promo for my Solar Fest event on Saturday, interest in natural, mechanical and techno- looking for frames? Please stop in! Same for And I know that wife and me made two June 20th. It’s science in the name of clean logical sciences. We all love Myth Busters! I any art lovers! I still see Robyn Crews Chap- What a wonderful world this can be. technology for a greener, cleaner future! It used to believe that art and science were an- man a few times a year.” Kim Samson is a science teacher at Mil- should be educational and fun and we’re tithetical but now I realize they are more Sheila Kinkade is producing a documen- ton Academy. Kim writes, “I teach chemistry planning to send a video-postcard to Presi- closely intertwined than we know. To work in tary film, “Recipe for Change: A Revolution and occasionally some physics. My passion dent Obama recorded during the event.” either field requires curiosity, experimenta- in School Nutrition” about an exciting school is more for administrative work, but teach- tion and lots of process. I’m fascinated by food reform initiative in Baltimore, MD. ing has been great while my children have Environmental Science and if I was giving “With all the bleak news out there, the nation- been in school. That time is coming to a career advice to a young adult I would rec- al movement to return to a healthy way of close as my oldest daughter of two, Alex, will ommend that field as a good place to put producing and consuming food is cause for one’s energy for both ethical and financial celebration.” reasons!” Mike Jedrey writes, “Science CAN be Julie Collins Moss remarks, “If anyone fun....and wet. I had my middle school stu- still remotely remembers me, I am not at all dents consider a bit of physics recently by 5/8/10 REUNIONS! scientific! I think Freda and I freaked out building water rockets made out of 2-liter ’65 | ’70 | ’75 | ’80 | ’85 | ’90 | ’95 | ’00 | ’05 Cheers to everyone who came back to celebrate 1979’s 30th Reunion! when we thought we saw a snake when we were taking water samples from the pond
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 44 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 45 ments on campus, especially the Develop- 1981 1984 Sigrid Barton Orne writes, “I have joined Jennifer Price Currier sent in this picture ment Office. This fall, I plan a return visit th Class AgentS Class Agents Facebook. Please try to find me. Steve and I of her daughter, Holly, on her way to the ju- 1985 home to help our Admissions Office broad- 25 Elizabeth Dana Parker Bill McGrath had a great time at reunion and are still talk- nior prom at Andover High School, May 16th. Class Agents [email protected] en its reach on the North Shore and beyond.” [email protected] Christina Clifford Comparato reunion ing about the different conversations we had Jen writes, “Holly and her boyfriend have a [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 Gail Cairns Steele Sigrid Barton Orne with everyone.” style of their own and I just love that about lumni Notes lumni
A [email protected] [email protected] Things are going very well, reports Jona- them. I am busy with my teaching, garden- Marc A. Steinberg 1983 [email protected] than “Juan” Epstein. “My wife and I are about ing business, Holly’s college search, and Margaret Hunt Rieck writes, “I’m living Class Agents Laura Crook Waxdal writes, “I am cur- Michelle Guzowski Litavis to celebrate our 10th year of marriage and our baseball with my son, Peter, 15. My husband, in Fairfield, CT with husband, Chris, and rently working in collaboration with Corne- [email protected] two boys Mathias (8) and Noah (6) are in- Nick, and I will celebrate our first wedding children Edward, 13, and Lucy, 12. We’re liv- lia Funke on the musical adaptation of her volved with lacrosse, basketball and soccer in anniversary July 6th. We will be bringing ing the typical busy life, between lacrosse, Tennille Bistrian Treadwell book ‘When Santa Fell To Earth.’ My 10-min- Medfield, MA. I am beginning to train for a Holly to DC for a ten-day National Youth soccer, etc., but we manage to get up to Mar- [email protected] ute play ‘But For The Grace Of God’ will be winter snowboarding expedition of Mount Leadership Conference on Medicine. Look- blehead fairly often, especially during sailing Dianne Pappas writes, “I’m going to be presented in this Year’s Boston Theatre Mar- McKinley and will be working closely with ing forward to our trip and for Holly to have season!” pursuing an MFA in Studio Arts at the Mary- athon at the Calderwood Pavilion. Last sum- several local mountaineers and high altitude what we hope to be an exceptional experi- land Institute College of Art (MICA) in Balti- mer, I was in NYC and at the Edinburgh climbers to ensure my lungs and body are ence!” more starting summer 2009. I’m not mov- Fringe making my directorial debut with the ready for the climb. My company, Core De- 1982 ing. It’s called a low-residency MFA where critically acclaimed ‘Queen of Wyoming.’ velopment and Management, is doing quite Class Agents we study intensively for six weeks during the Mostly though, I am happily tending my glo- Nanny Pope Noyes well. We should have two more locations summer and a week in January over the rious family. In short, life is rockin’.” [email protected] opened before the end of the year and our course of three years and do the rest of our Jim MacLaughlin writes, “Our oldest son, employee base is now over 300! I love my job Cid Johnson Rogers course work and studio work in our home Ben ’08, finished his PG year at the North- [email protected] and helping people stay fit has numerous in- studios. I’m excited and crazed.” Dianne wood School in Lake Placid NY and is off to trinsic rewards. It was wonderful to see all of also wants to share some news about Callie the University of Southern Maine. Nate is a Angela Katsos Ray, writes, “Life in great- my classmates at our 25th reunion. I am hop- Roberts. “Callie put together a team of bike freshman at Pingree this fall.” er Chicago is wonderful, although we do ing to see more of all of the local crew this Christina Clifford Comparato enjoys a trip to Disneyland miss the North Shore (and Pingree Summer riders for the Tour de Cure this past spring with her husband, Chris, and their daughters, Ella, Carly, summer and perhaps even a trip to our home and Sophia. in Gloucester which was a biking fund raiser Camp!). Stephen turned five in April, and in New Seabury. Please feel free to contact the twins, Charles and Helen, turned 2 in for diabetes. There were lots of different George Southwick’s daughter, Sabrina Southwick (far left) Christina CliffordC omparato writes from me at [email protected] as I am always is pictured with her Destination Imagination (DI) Team, teams and sponsors and my son, Brandon California, “I smile as I write to you all and August. My, how time flies! As I write, Alan down for a night out with classmates.” “The ZoDIacs.” is winding down from his first year as presi- Marrow, and I rode on Callie’s team. He and think about Pingree! Those were such amaz- George Southwick proudly writes, “The dent of Elmhurst College. He has worked I did a mere 15 miles but Callie (forever the ing days! I have enjoyed keeping in touch ZoDIacs rocked at the DI Global Competi- very hard with his staff to implement a stra- athlete) did the 60 miles in four and a half with lots of you and love hearing all the up- tion! They placed fourth out of 71 teams in tegic plan for the college, and to lay the hours which is an amazing clip. She was dates. All is well for the Comparato family. their age group/category at the DI Globals in groundwork for a campaign to benefit the also one of the top fund raisers.” We have had quite a year! Chris and I packed Knoxville, TN. They earned more points than sciences. As first lady, I’ve been busy hosting up our three girls (Carly, 9, Ella, 4, Sophia, 4), Jim MacLaughlin and his son, Ben ’08, played together at any other team in their category on the In- various events on behalf of the college at our the Alumni Hockey Game, January 3, 2009. our Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Brady, stant Challenge. We had a remarkable trip, home, and also working with various depart- and moved to San Carlos, CA for a year. San made many lasting memories, and learned Carlos is a great town 15 miles south of San many life lessons. We are grateful for your Francisco. What was supposed to be a year is continued curiosity and support for Destina- turning into another! As much as we miss all tion ImagiNation, and for our team!” The “My two shredders. We just got back from Mammoth for a our little cousins, friends, etc, it has been an Destination ImagiNation® is the flagship few days with only the boys.” Jonathan Epstein. amazing experience for us. Lots of family program of the non-profit Destination Imagi- time and weekend excursions. We are here Nation®, Inc. because of Chris’ work, which is going great. Cindy “Alex” Alexander writes, “I contin- We are very thankful for that. I hope all is well ue to teach Pilates, practice massage therapy with you all. We must have a reunion coming and, of course, act. I just finished a seven up soon! XO Tina” week (five day a week) run of a play about Tennessee Williams at the New Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco. It was a really fun 1986 and challenging role. I played a ‘Maggie the Class Agents Cat’ type character who was actually an as- Leah Cataldo pect of Mr. Tennessee Williams — sort of a [email protected] walking, talking voice in his head. I was on Julie Clifford Smail stage the whole play showing his conflicted [email protected] feelings about whatever was going in his life. Please Send News! Given Mr. Williams’ tendency toward indul- Jennifer Price Currier’s daughter, Holly, on her way to the gent behavior and his struggle as a tortured junior prom. genius, I got drunk, went a little crazy and Cheers to everyone who came back to celebrate 1984’s 25th Reunion! seduced men. Good times!”
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 46 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 47 two years ago after about ten years in New th 1987 1990 20 1992 York and Connecticut. We love being back in Class Agents Class Agents Class Agent Massachusetts and back on the water. This Patti Pruett Jennifer Riley Desmarais reunion Diana Benton winter we got all the kids skiing up at Sugar- [email protected] [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 [email protected] bush. We’ll head up again next winter with lumni Notes lumni Second Class Agent WANTED A Page Cogger Sostek Molly Northrup Bloom another one in tow. In September, 2009, we [email protected] [email protected] REWARD if found volunteering! Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, are expecting our fourth baby. This baby will Lydia Watts and her husband, Michael Kristyn Burtt Director of Alumni Relations join big sisters Cameron, 6, Riley, 4, big DeCastro, moved from Washington, DC [email protected] 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] brother Will, 2 and our dog Bart.” back to Amesbury, MA almost four years ago. Andra McCallum Lurie is proud to an- Please consider joining Diana and becoming a Class Their brood of pets has subsequently grown nounce the arrival of Miraya Drayton Lurie Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to stay con- nected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice each 1993 from three dogs to five dogs, three cats and who was born on April 27, 2009 at 9:52 am. three chickens. Lydia is now the Executive year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. For Class Agents Congratulations, Andra! more information, please contact Laurie Harding Jayne Seekins Lee Director of the Victim Rights Law Center , Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 468- [email protected] which provides direct civil legal services to 4415 x310 or [email protected]. victims of sexual assault and rape across MA, Samantha Drislane Markowski Eileen Fitzgerald Jenkins writes, “I am a and nationally trains other legal profession- [email protected] veterinarian, working for the US Army at als on this often misunderstood need and A belated congratulations to Matt Brady Fort Campbell, KY. My husband, Nick, is a way to use the legal system to help. Visit their Cheers to everyone who came back to celebrate 1989’s 20th Reunion! and his bride, Courtney duBois. Matt mar- pilot for the Army, also at Fort Campbell. We website at www.victimrights.org.” ried Courtney on April 26, 2008 in Charles- joyed seeing everyone at the NYC reception do not have any children, unless you consid- Patti Pruett is still really enjoying living ton, South Carolina. Groomsmen were Jim 1989 in Bryant Park last autumn, 2008, and look er the furry, four-legged ones that run our in Atlanta, despite her allergies! She has Class Agents Brady ’90, Zac Brady ’99, and Geoff Riquier forward to a great turnout for the reunion!” house! Nick and I have been married almost been there for over four years now. Recently Rosette Cataldo Mary Cahill Farella and her husband, Ste- ’93. Matt writes, “Courtney is now a fundrais- [email protected] Andra McCallum Lurie’s baby girl, Miraya Drayton Lurie. nine years, during which we have traveled she was named Publisher of The Atlantan ing consultant for regional non-profit orga- fane, announce the arrival of Mary “Mia” Joy the world for work & pleasure. We are avid Magazine, a division of Modern Luxury. She Leigh Armstrong Hebard Owen Mustin writes, “My wife had a nizations and I joined a radiology group in Farella. Mia was born on April 7, 2009 and scuba divers and motorcyclists, and recently was engaged in March 2009 to Brian Trow, [email protected] baby girl, Elsa Jane on July 27, 2008. She Charleston after completing a fellowship in she joins her sisters and brothers, Clara, Si- began restoring a 1965 Chevy truck.” one of the personalities from A&E’s Flip This started walking at 10 months old! We moved July 2008. I’ve been in touch with the follow- Kelli Duggan mon, Jonah, Samuel and Celia. Jack Michaud writes, “I am enjoying my House TV Show. from a condo in Boston to a house with a ing alumni and have some news to share. [email protected] career as a software engineer in Portland, yard in Weymouth and we love it!” Geoff Riquier and his wife, Alison, have a Megan McKerr has had a very busy 20 Maine, but I have also started a part-time one-year-old baby girl, Lucy. Jay Patti ’94 years. She writes, “I completed degrees in photography business at www.jmphotocraft. joined a radiology practice in Charlotte, NC marine science, geology (Eckerd College com. I shoot kids’ sports, family portraits, and is not far away. I saw Greg Scott, his wife ’95) and nursing (UNCW ’05) and will prob- candids, senior portraits, and other freelance Laura, and their baby girl Neva. I saw Bran- ably go back again soon. I’ve had five ca- stuff. I love to talk shop, so if anyone else is Please help us locate the following alumni from don MacLachlan in Portland Oregon a while reers so far: Marine scientist, professional into photography, drop me a note. I’m loving your decade, so that we can get them back on ago. They are all doing well and patiently diver, chemical analyst, electrical engineer track and reconnected with Pingree today. life in Falmouth, Maine with my wife Janelle, waiting for the summer sun in the Wil- and registered nurse. This year so far, I lost Please send updated contact information to son Teddy and daughter Dory.” amette Valley.” Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Kyra Bartlett Frank writes, “My husband my mom after an extended battle with Relations at 978 468-4415 x310 or lpolese@ Patti Pruett and her fiancé, Brian Trow. COPD. Due to an ankle injury I was unable pingree.org. Andrew and I moved to Hingham, MA about to attend our reunion. My husband Ron 1980 David Aulson, Viana Daly, Jose I. and I live in Farmville, NC with our four an- Gilmartinez, Pamela Holcombe, Jennifer Kline, Owen Mustin’s daughter, Elsa Jane Mustin. 1988 imals: our greyhound, Cyrus; our cats, Allison C. Mitchell, Cherie Morin, Tiffany Class Agents Samspade and Finnian, and yes, our parrot, Rockwell, Maryellen Rooney 1981 Sally A. Daly, Jennifer Huber Laugier Kevin M. Hanson, Daniel Kavanagh, Nancy Rufus. I work as a nurse in a large Trauma/ [email protected] Schena, Geoffrey Seager 1982 Malcolm Harper, Neurosurgery ICU at a level I trauma center. Anna Thistle Miller, Mark Mitchell, Leslie Teeling 1991 Kerri Goddard Kinch I really wish I could have attended the 20th 1983 Lee Cramer, Chris Hume 1984 Scott B. Class Agent Amsterdam, Jessica A. Balboni, Heidi Goehring, Shannon Patti Yates [email protected] reunion but I will just have to look forward Nancy Jarman, Erik Lufkin, Vanessa Reed [email protected] Please Send News! to the 25th.” 1985 Rebecca D. Cox, Heidi M. Grassley, Elam James Ferrante writes, “I’m back in Bos- Miriam M. Radebe, Julia L. Richardson, Sheena Pam Torto Sinclair C. Simpson, Susan M. Tierney, Matthew Tinti [email protected] ton after 12 years in California. I beat brain 1986 Linda Furey, Heather L. Huston, Philip cancer in 1995. I’m bald as an eagle but save M. MacLaughlin, Susan Webster 1987 Timothy Please Send News! money on shampoo!” K. Hollander, Emily J. House, Ann M. Macoul, Victoria S. Masotta, Ian C. Rice, David W. Sauer Kelli Duggan writes, “I’m still in New 1988 Jennifer H. Bride, Austin P. Manchester, York managing the John Lobb boutique on Arthur C. Menard, Jennifer L. Moniz, Henry C. Madison Avenue. I had a wonderful chance Mustin, David B. Pinkney, David C. Roselli, Peter L. Winnick 1989 Katrina V. Howard, Andrea F. to catch up with Rosette Cataldo on the tele- Ice, Merete Thorsvik, Erika Werner phone and then recently bumped into Fara Greenbaum on the Upper East Side. I so en- Cheers to everyone who came back to celebrate 1994’s 15th Reunion!
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 48 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 49 $2,300 in order to participate. Eighty-five per- th 1994 1995 15 cent of the net proceeds go to Susan G. Ko- 1998 Class Agents Class Agents men for the Cure and the remaining 15 per- Class Agents Rebecca Symmes Lee Allison DeNapoli Schill reunion Laura Coltin cent of net funds goes to the National Philan- [email protected] [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 [email protected] thropic Trust Breast Cancer Fund. I walk with lumni Notes lumni
A Marcel Faulring Michelle Marks Esaias the hope that my girls won’t have to!” Kara Tanzer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Rebecca Symmes Lee writes, “I am liv- Heather M. Fisher Third Class Agent WANTED ing in Danvers with my husband, Ken, and [email protected] REWARD if found volunteering! Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, our two girls, Caroline (5) and Charlotte (2). Elissa M. Torto Director of Alumni Relations The girls are keeping us busy and making us [email protected] 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] laugh! In my other life, I work as a primary Please consider joining Laura and Kara as a Class care internist at North Shore Physicians Karen Davis Weeks writes, “I can’t be- lieve our 15-year reunion is next year! My Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to stay con- Group in Danvers. I am looking forward to nected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice each husband and I, along with our two kitties, seeing everyone at the reunion!” year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. For currently live just outside of Philadelphia. I Amanda Maloney Lockerbie’s two daughters, Charlotte more information, please contact Laurie Harding Marcel Faulring and his wife, Megan, are and Annabelle. still living in Roanoke, VA. Marcel spends am working as an HR Generalist for a great Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 468- Kate Lockwood Bracken had a baby girl 4415 x310 or [email protected]. most lots of his time flying and Megan is Aerospace Software company and I am plan- August 2008, Ellie Bracken. Ellie joins her busy teaching. ning on going back to school part-time in the Elizabeth McReynalds writes, “I am get- brother, Teddy. Kate writes, “We are living in Cheers to everyone who came back to celebrate 1999’s 10th Reunion! Bastian Domajnko writes, “My wife and fall to get my Master’s in Human Resources ting married this summer to William Gor- Bronxville NY and we love it!” I have settled back in Rochester, NY after I Development.” don in Beverly at Misselwood! I am also run- visiting Japan, China, Vietnam and Cambo- completed my colon & rectal surgery fellow- Ashley Sands ’97 proudly announces the ning the Cinco de Mayo half-marathon for dia. I haven’t done this type of travel since ship in Chicago. I have joined a busy prac- arrival of her nephew. She writes, “My brother, 1997 the Pediatric Cancer research foundation college, so I cannot wait!” tice, and my wife is also busy working as an Alex Sands, and his wife had a baby boy born and working on my PhD in Cell and Devel- Ruth Grainger writes, “I arrived back in Please help us locate the following alumni from on February 1, 2009. They named him Alex- Class Agents the UK in June 2008 after living in New Zea- your decade, so that we can get them back on ob-gyn. Hello to all my former classmates! Charles E. Crosby “Chaz” opmental Biology at UCI.” ander Hamilton Sands V. He is so adorable!” land for two years and am now living in Bris- track and reconnected with Pingree today. Brian London says, “Hi all! Everyone is [email protected] Meredith Mooers-Caponigro announces, Please send updated contact information to doing great down here in sunny Florida. “I had a baby boy, Michael Anthony, Decem- tol, UK with my fiance whom I am marrying Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Kasie Jacobs VanFaasen Relations at 978 468-4415 x310 or lpolese@ Zach has just mastered walking. Life is good. ber 10, 2008. He is the first for my husband, in August.” [email protected] pingree.org. I’m still doing sports radio down here and Brian, and me.” Congratulations, Meredith! Sarah Curran announces, “I got engaged in Newport last August 2008 and will be get- broadcasting University of Miami games. I Allison Charles Megan Cassella married Thomas Hand 1990 Kristen K. Franklin, Carl H. Lackey 1991 do miss the North Shore, though, and all of [email protected] on September 20, 2008. Megan is a market- ting married to Ryan Garnett in September Christine R. Fisher, Lucas D. Shelley, Eric C. Stapfer 1992 Elizabeth Beltran, Sarah J. Ford, ing writer and Spanish translator for Health 2009 in Marion, MA.” you, of course. Drop me a line on the email Davide Gonzalez, Jim O’Hara, Jenna Petersiel, Sophie Smith writes, “Since January I’ve at [email protected] or look me up on Dialog in Boston. Randy Ward 1993 Peter F. Feldman, Kimberly Facebook.” been the Studio Manager at Stratosphere D. Goldberg, Allison Hoyt, Geoffrey T. Riquier, Sound in New York, a recording studio Shelley M. Smith, Courtney M. Souza, Taryn E. Mark Peikin is a Partner of Brown Rud- Stevens 1994 Eric M. Burtt, Alexandra M. Corwin, 1999 owned by ex-Smashing Pumpkin James Iha nick LLP where he is Chair of the firm’s En- Alexander Hamilton Sands V, son of Alex Sands. Mark R. Gustavson, Cara D. O’Reilly, Jay W. Patti, tertainment and Digital Media Practice Class Agents and Fountain’s of Wayne’s Adam Schlesing- Christopher Pollak, Brian M. Ritter, Aaron M. Kimberly A. Baker Zachko 1995 Charles A. Davis, Jesse A. Hirsch, Group. He has closed hundreds of millions er, where everyone from Michael Stipe to [email protected] Fabian G. Loschek 1996 Michael M. Geraty, Green Day has come through since I’ve been of financings for film and television produc- Emily L. Gill, Jonathan P. Matson, Allison N. 1996 Heather Horne Fraelick here. This past summer, 2008, I was thrilled Montecalvo 1997 Erica S. Chamberlin, Elizabeth tion companies. Class Agents [email protected] to be part of Nikki Early’s wedding, along A. Lowell, Jesse K. Marsters, Megan T. O’Hara Andrew Smith continues to live in San Kate Lockwood Bracken 1998 Jessica M. Gifford [email protected] Proud grandparents, John and Tania Chandler, sent in this with Tsering Norpa, and catch up with sever- Francisco but with frequent trips back to the adorable picture of Kate Chandler’s newborn son, Patrick R. Lee al Pingree alums who were in attendance.” East Coast. His company, ATDynamics Inc., Theodore Shawn Nathan Chandler. He was born on May [email protected] Christine McCarthy Lemos 22, 2009. Congratulations to Kate, Tania and John! is working to make the trucking industry [email protected] Jessica Lockwood Hyde more fuel efficient—a natural career choice Kasie Jacobs VanFaasen announces the [email protected] after being part of the Pingree Environment Laura Winthrop arrival of Henry William VanFaasen born [email protected] Club in 1994. He recently spent time surfing March 17, 10 lb 14 oz 22.5 in. Congratulations, Alicia A. Vitagliano We’re almost Golden… with Jason Sevinor in California and seeing Kasie! [email protected] During 2010 and 2011, we will mark the Amanda Maloney Lockerbie writes, “I am Taylor Hood and Allie Tanzer Evans. Tamar Salter Frieze writes, “I just recent- 50th anniversary of Pingree School. soaking up life with our two daughters, Char- Various events during the next year and ly launched my own event planning & mar- lotte, 9 months old, and Annabelle, 2 1/2 a half will culminate in a big celebration. keting consulting company (www.salter- years old. They bring us such unbelievable As part of our preparations, we are frieze.com) and its going well! I am planning joy and happiness. We reside in Beverly and I collecting Pegasus art for display — everything from weddings to corporate figurines, sculptures, paintings. We’re work part-time for a company in Waltham events and product launches, and also doing even hoping for an old Mobil gas sign. doing project management and research marketing consulting and PR work for luxu- Donations and long-term loans will be with children with autism. This July I am ry brands with a retail presence in Boston. happily accepted. Contact Judy Klein at walking 60 miles over three days in the Bos- My husband, Ken, and I are leaving for a [email protected] or ton Breast Cancer 3-Day. I must raise at least 50 Henry William VanFaasen, Son of Kasie Jacobs VanFaasen. four-week trip to Asia in late May. We will be 978-468-4415 ext. 233.
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 50 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 51 Stephen Fantone has been taking some 40. Past attendees have represented compa- Boston College Law School. This summer th 2000 10 time off from MIT. He spent some time this nies such as Virgin, MySpace, Twitter, Good she will be staying in Boston and working in 2003 Class Agents fall with Habitat for Humanity in Rocky Magazine, Tom’s Shoes, Blackboard, News- the legal department for the Preservation of Class Agents Amy E. Briggs reunion Keri A. Barrett [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 Mount, NC. This term he is taking some Corp, The Onion, College Humor, Zappos, Affordable Housing, a non-profit organiza- [email protected] classes at the University of Rochester. Facebook, Daily Candy and hundreds more. tion that builds and manages affordable lumni Notes lumni
A Walter Mears Attendees not representing for-profit busi- housing around the country. J. Bradford Currier [email protected] [email protected] nesses have written best selling books, been Tom Salter is living in Boston’s North Tina Wadhwa 2002 world famous models, actors, and actresses, End and is currently developing Winning Kate L. Hoenigsberg [email protected] Class Agents created philanthropic organizations that give Farm, an 88-unit senior independent living [email protected] Zacharay B. Chase away millions of dollars a year, and have community in Winchester, MA. Ryan Nugent [email protected] Michael P. Meyer [email protected] helped promote the environment to millions Mike Nelligan is currently working in [email protected] Justin J. Parker around the globe. Attendees get together to the Institutional Sales group at State Street [email protected] network, have fun and solve global problems Global Advisors and preparing to take the Robbie Logan sends a big hello! Robbie writes, “I am currently working in finance Elizabeth L. Reichert such as the need for education, clean water, third and final level of the CFA. He has been down in NYC. I am brokering Credit Deriva- [email protected] and energy efficiency. Recent Summits - in living in Boston’s North End since graduat- clude a trip to the White House to discuss ing from Bates College. tives (yes, those so called ‘nasty’ nuclear fi- Cara Pratt spent a semester this summer economic policy with the Obama adminis- Daniella Irvine is graduating from Lesley nancial products that everyone has heard so at the University of Antwerp where she stud- tration. Read about it at: http://www.sum- University with a Master’s in Fine Arts in much about of late). Working takes up most ied global marketing. She is in her senior mitseries.com/news/white_house.php Jere- Creative Writing. She is living in Boston’s of my time; however, I try to get out and see year in the business school at James Madi- my and Brett traveled to DC, Miami, Mexico, North End with Tova Kaplan. friends, explore NYC, and maintain some son University with a concentration in Hos- New York, Los Angeles, Boston and Big Sky Mark Lebel has decided on NYU Law level of personal fitness. I ‘ran’ the Chicago Carrie Cronin and Dan Caselden were pitality and Tourism. all leading up to their Summit in Aspen Col- and will start there in September. He will be Marathon last year…’crawled’ may be a better married on Jan. 11, 2009 at the Four Seasons Amy Briggs sent in this Class of 2000 photo: Dan McCoy, Nick Pratt graduated from Wheaton in Stephanie Morgan, Phu Le, Jay Monty, Tommy Nigrelli, orado where they raised over $250,000 for focusing on environmental law and chose word after nearly collapsing in the 22nd mile in Boston. After the ceremony and family Amy Briggs, and Loren Molfitano (plus two additional May. He spent the summer traveling cross the UN Foundation’s nothing but nets cam- NYU specifically for its strength in that area. due to cramping. I am currently training, as- brunch, the couple celebrated at a reception non-Pingree friends & significant others). country visiting a multitude of major and paign. The Aspen Summit was attended by David Turchin is working for Harpoon suming the knees hold up, for a 100-mile re- at the Caseldens’ home in North Andover. minor league baseball fields, baseball muse- over 125 CEOs and was hosted in conjunc- Brewery, and his job is definitely in the run- lay race in Vermont (www.100on100.org) The couple enjoyed a leisurely honeymoon ums, and even played baseball at the Field of tion with the UN Foundation, GQ magazine, ning for the most fun job in Boston. He has that takes place in August. I am really begin- at the Balsams, in New Hampshire. They 2001 Dreams. He also attended several concerts Marquis Jets, Kettle One, Staples and Jones taken up mountain biking with his unique, ning to love New York City but make it a now reside in Baltimore with their English Class Agents including a four-day concert in Michigan. In Cara N. Angelopulos Lange LaSalle. slide-tackling, JV soccer mentality. When he point to escape the concrete jungle as much bulldogs, Betsy and Charlie. Carrie recently September, Nick joined the Pingree Math [email protected] Justin Parker is living in Boston’s North crashes and goes flying off his bike, the as possible for the next adventure. Hope all received her Bachelor’s degree in nursing Department as a teacher. End and is working as a project manager for Earth gets hurt. is well with everyone. Get in touch if you are from Johns Hopkins University. Dan has Sarah Fitzgerald Eze Castle Software in Boston. Brian Zinn will be attending Babson Col- ever down in the big city.” [email protected] completed a Master’s degree in security in- Caitlin Connolly is heading to Durham, lege’s Olin School of Business and was Bridget Keown is living in London. She formatics from Johns Hopkins University Class Agent WANTED North Carolina to get her MBA at the Fuqua awarded the Babson Fellows Scholarship. writes, “I am completing my Master’s in Im- and is currently employed as a computer sci- REWARD if found volunteering! School of Business at Duke University. Brian writes, “I plan to focus on start-up perial and Commonwealth History at King’s Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, ence researcher.” College, London and working part-time as a Director of Alumni Relations Katie Healey continues to live happily in business development in the two-year MBA 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] Boston while working as an operations coor- program.” cataloguer at the Imperial War Museum.” dinator for a Boston-based event manage- Jessica Seymour is still teaching middle Rachel Harmeling is working as an in- Please consider joining Cara and Sarah as a Class vestment banker at RBC. Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to stay con- ment company. She is looking forward to the school Spanish and coaching high school nected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice each summer where she will be traveling, spend- soccer at Savannah Country Day School. Allison Klos writes, “Since obtaining my year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. For ing time with her family and friends, and This is her third year, but she will be taking graduate degree in education last May, I have more information, please contact Laurie Harding training for her fourth consecutive Pan Mass next year off to travel. been living in Brooklyn and teaching pre- Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 468- Challenge on Team Forward. www.rideteam- I’m an ’02 grad, and next week I’m kindergarten at the Berkeley Carroll School. 4415 x310 or [email protected]. forward.com. heading out to DC to cover the NCAA Fro- My fiance, Jesse Lee, also lives in New York Jessica Corvinus graduated with her zen Four, in which another alum, Chris Hig- and we are both excited to be up on the North Shore this January for our wedding!” 2003 Top Models, Rachel Harmeling, Cassandra Leone, M.A. in Criminology and Criminal Justice gins ’05 will be playing for BU. As far as I Keri Barrett and Irene Farnham from the University of Maryland in May. She can remember, Chris will join Josh Prudden Mike Fatum announces, “I’m getting Keri Barrett writes, “I recently had a First Jeremy Schwartz and Brett Leve work together for Summit accepted a job as a Professional Research As- as the only other former Highlander to have married in about a month to a wonderful girl, Series. Date Boutique Fashion Show and Rachel sistant at the University of Colorado with the made it to the Frozen Four (Coach Taft may Mae Linh Blake, whom I met in college, and Harmeling, Cassandra Leone and Irene Farn- Jeremy Schwartz is working full-time Center for the Study and the Prevention of know a bit better than I do). If this sounds I just finished work as a second assistant ham modeled for me in the show. They are with Brett Leve who is a founding partner of Violence. She is very excited about moving like something you may want to pursue, camera and extras casting director on the always willing to help me out whenever they a venture called Summit Series. Both 2002 back to Colorado! Alumni magazine-wise or other, let me know feature filmTwo Mothers.” can and we all still remain close friends graduates have been traveling full time over David Archer just completed his Mas- and I’m more than glad to help work some- since graduating Pingree in 2003.” the last five months expanding the reach of ter’s in Elementary Education at Lesley Uni- thing out. Thanks, Michael Blinn, the company. Summit Series is an invitation versity, and has signed a two-year contract to [email protected] only organization whose members make up teach fifth grade at the American School of Johanna Weigelt is living and working in Porto, Portugal. the world’s most successful CEOs, company Kuwait. Johanna is pictured here with her boyfriend, Steve Lewis, founders, philanthropists, entertainers, au- in the Douro wine region of Portugal. Kathleen Dyer finished her first year at thors, and leading figures under the age of
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 52 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 53 ness Administration and concentrations in York City. It is such an exciting campus! This Please consider joining Chess and Jack as a Class Marketing and Information Systems and past March 2009 Jenny Avallon, Sean Co- 2008 Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to stay con- Class Agents nected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice each Operations Management. He got engaged to nouyer and I spent our spring break back- Dillon Vassallo year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. For Rachel Turner on graduation weekend and packing throughout Peru. This summer I [email protected] more information, please contact Laurie Harding he recently began an eight-week internship have a fabulous internship at Madison Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 468- lumni Notes lumni
A with The Coca-Cola Company in Atlanta, GA, Square Garden’s concert and entertainment Liza Richardson 4415 x310 or [email protected]. [email protected] working in the Strategic Partnership Market- department. It has been such a great experi- ing Division. ence. I plan on spending my spring semes- Class AgentS WANTED ter in Madrid/Barcelona and hope to travel REWARD if found volunteering! Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, throughout Europe and visit friends study- Director of Alumni Relations 2006 ing in other cities. I would love to hear from 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] Class Agents anyone else planning on spending their Sam Logan Please consider joining Dillon and Liza as a Class spring semester abroad.” [email protected] Agent! Being a Class Agent is a great way to stay con- Alex Levin finished his sophomore year nected to Pingree and your classmates. Twice each Jill Cappucci at the University of Vermont. Having skied year we ask you to collect news for the Bulletin. For [email protected] 70 days this season, Alex is ready for sum- more information, please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, Director of Alumni Relations 978 468- Andrew Vassallo mer at the Sandy Bay Yacht Club teaching 4415 x310 or [email protected]. [email protected] sailing and working with Andy ’05 and Dillon Cheers to everyone who came back to celebrate 2004’s 5th Reunion! ’08 Vassallo, the launch operators. Alex is an Please send news! Welcome new class Agent! environmental studies major with a minor 2004 ture producing at the University of Southern Kathleen Whalen in green building and community design. California. He’s currently working on his de- [email protected] He will also be the president of the UVM Class Agents but feature-length screenplay, while also 2009 Morgan R.H. Baird Freestyle ski team next year. Zach Weltler reports, “This past year I Welcome new class Agents! [email protected] writing film reviews for the website “Tiny Sarah Williamson writes, “I am enjoying Mix Tapes.” worked as a design consultant and assistant my environmental policy internship and Francesca “Chess” Falzone Jacob J. Marvelley technical director for Bernards High School Johnna Marcus writes, “I will be graduat- looking forward to touring Greece at the end [email protected] [email protected] while taking classes at Rowan. I’m now ing Emerson College in just a few short of this summer.” Jack Begaj Elizabeth F. O’Hare weeks and hopefully will continue to be in- spending the summer working as a scenic Eric Sweeney earned a spot on the Wash- [email protected] [email protected] volved in neuro-psychological research on carpenter at the Williamstown Theatre Festi- ington & Jefferson NCAA Division III La- Than You, Chess, for sending in these great photos! We’re cognition and language. I am hoping to val in the Berkshires.” Class Agents WANTED Nicholas N. Pratt crosse team and played eight out of the first looking for a few more members of the Class of 2009 to REWARD if found volunteering! volunteer as Class Agents. Please consider joining Chess [email protected] work for a year getting involved in aphasia nine games. Please contact Laurie Harding Polese ’84, and Jack, and please send in your news! research in adults and then possibly go back Michael Collins finished his sophomore Director of Alumni Relations Alex Zinn is living in Providence and to Emerson College for the Communication 2007 year at University of Richmond where he 978 468-4415 x310 or [email protected] working for Ingenix, which is a leader in Class Agents Science and Disorders program. I am cur- Elizabeth Barthelmes made the Dean’s List both semesters. Mi- healthcare technology and delivery. rently working on my thesis concerning con- [email protected] chael is majoring in business and finance. Emily Osborne writes, “I’m currently liv- versation and aphasia while utilizing the He is a member of the student advisory ing in Boston and working as a financial ana- Bridget McGinn many resources within Boston to build my council and chair of the university’s annual lyst for Bank of America.” [email protected] claims. I have been also working on my final Trick or Treat Street Halloween Festival, Jonathan Weltler reports, “I am living in Amalia “Pip” Owen project for my major of Communication, which raised more than $10,000 toward a Philly and starting the second year of a three- [email protected] which has led me to investigate health initia- liver transplant for a three-year-old this past year doctoral program in physical therapy at @ tives and health care policies for young peo- Stay in touch… Jonathan Salter fall. He was selected by his fraternity, Sigma Temple.” ple in Massachusetts.” [email protected] Alpha Epsilon, to attend the John O. Moseley Don’t miss out on news about upcoming Pingree Chris Reardon graduated from Stonehill Leadership School this June 2009 in San Di- events! In our efforts to save trees and be tech College with a BA in English. ego CA. Michael is interning this summer at 2005 th 5 Ben Strauss just graduated with his Morgan Stanley Smith Barney in Boston. savvy, we plan to communicate more and more Class Agents B.F.A in Lighting Design from the Universi- Henrick F. Lampert reunion Next fall, 2009, he will be attending the Vi- ty of Connecticut. He recently designed Con- electronically. Please make sure we have your [email protected] MAY 8, 2010 enna University of Economics and Business necticut Repertory Theatre’s production of and traveling throughout Europe. current email address so that we can let you Johnna E. Marcus Spring Awakening and is currently pursuing [email protected] an architectural lighting design career in the We’re on Facebook! In an ef- know our news as it happens. Alex Chase Boston area. fort to continue to keep in touch with our Alumni and to [email protected] To update your information visit the Alumni Alex Chase recently graduated magna reach you where you are, cum laude with a B.A. in Economics from Erica Woodman was awarded the Wal- Pingree has joined Facebook. page on pingree’s web site and click on alumni Brandeis. He looks forward to relaxing this Please visit us there and join the Pingree greens Progressive Scholarship. Marissa Muggeo, Jenny Avallon and Sean Cournoyer contact information to update your email and summer before starting law school at Boston together in Peru at Machu Picchu. Facebook fan page, it’s a great way to find Evan Dec graduated Summa Cum former classmates too! Once you become a College in the fall. Laude from the Boston University College of Marissa Muggeo happily transferred to fan of Pingree School, you will occasionally other personal information. Andrew Orenberg graduated from the Communication. This fall he will begin his Fordham University last year. Marissa writes, get News and Event updates as well as regis- Goizueta Business School at Emory Univer- “I am majoring in Communications & Media tration reminders on your personal Face- Thanks for helping us keep in touch with you. pursuit of a Master’s degree in motion pic- book page. It’s just one more way we want to sity this past May with a Bachelor of Busi- with a Spanish minor. I love living in New keep you connected.
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 54 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 55 2 0 0 8 – 2 0 0 9 p i n g r e e s c h o o l y e a r e n d r e p o r t Guess Who? Answers received from the Spring Summer 2008 Bulletin
1.) Wendy Singleton ’86 strikes a pose. 8.) John Pingree was on the tractor pictured, Bill Ames and Walter (Thank you, Shelley Bolman ’86) Dziadul were driving the other two tractors. It was definitely Bo in the 2.) Theresa Savarese ’01, “Resa”, with the batting helmet and Sarah picture. (Buddy Taft) Eigen ’01. They were both softball stars all four years. They both came Also: from Bror Hultgren, “Our son, Bror Hultgren ’85, worked on from Newburyport and played at the Pioneer league in the city, before the ‘sod squad’ for the summer (1982?) preparing and laying the sod joining Pingree. They met each other in third grade. They are both for the then new athletic fields. Bror, ‘Bo’, is the middle sod layer. I snacking probably after a game. Resa was known for home runs and believe Buddy Taft is closet to the camera. Bo says that Alan McCoy is playing first base. Sarah was a star everywhere. So nice to see this the person behind him. My main memories of that summer were that picture after so long. (Thank you, Barbara Savarese p’99 and ’01.) there wasn’t enough food in the house that summer and he would all 3.) Zac Brady ’00 writes, “That’s me in the middle. On the left is Dan but fall asleep at dinner.” Donegan ’99 and to the right is Rob Winthrop ’99. This picture was 9.)We are still wondering who these young men are and why they are taken the fall of my junior year (1999) and it may have been Wheeler standing on the bench. day. The XC jersey I am wearing was from the era when my brother, 10.) Jim Deveney found in his athletic archives the commentary he Matt Brady ’93, ran XC for Pingree. I remember this because I found it wrote following the first season of boy’s soccer at Pingree and the list in a locker, or some back room I wasn’t supposed to be in, and made of players found in this picture, including their hometowns! a point to wear it even though our uniforms were white and made of cotton. I made a point of it because I was pushing for new uniforms in Boy’s soccer at Pingree: With eighteen boys, the first ever in the that style. The dark blue one I am wearing is made of a polyester-silky, history of the school, Pingree School in Hamilton, Mass., completed light-weight material. The cotton ones felt heavy and hot to run in and a five game soccer season this fall. The highlight of the schedule definitely weren’t as cool looking. If that is indeed Wheeler day, I came was a well-played, 1–0 overtime victory against Governor Dummer in first for that race. I shared Captain of Men’s XC along with Tommy Academy’s third team. The boys’ enthusiasm was at a high level Nigrelli ’00 for that year and the following year. throughout the season. More importantly, the spirit of the team remained excelled even during losing games. Next year, the school 4.) Jess Lockwood Hyde ’99, Heather Horne Fraelick ’99, Meri looks to further expansion of the soccer program, coupled with an Kilmartin ’98, Annie Matson ’98 and Susie Deland ’00 (1997) Field increase to the number of boys presently enrolled in the ninth and Hockey. (Thank you, Barbara Savarese p’99 and ’01.) tenth grades. Attention has now turned to hockey and the team has 5.) We are still wondering who is in this picture and what they are already conducted its first practices on the Gordon College rink. doing. Picture: Front Row: Jon Nichol ’75, Beverly; Ken Tanch ’76, Salem; 6.) Tony Bono, our first rink manager also the brother of Vinnie Bono Mark Schiff, Topsfield; Mike Fusco ’75, Lawrence; Sean Fawcett ’83 and Mike Bono ’92. (Thank you, Buddy Taft.) ’75, Manchester; Craig Liversidge ’74, Andover; David McLoon, 7.) The “First” Boy’s Lacrosse Team Ipswich. Second Row: Coach Jim Deveney; Toby Leith ’75, Salem; Ren Robb ’75, Hamilton; Gerrit White ’74, Wenham; Jason Feinman L-R: Ren Robb’75, Mike Robb ’76, Campbell Seamans ’75, Toby Leith ’75, Andover; Blair Consoli ’74, Andover; Dave Sweenie ’75, Ipswich; ’75, Michal Fusco ’75, Sean Fawcett ’75, and Jud Smith ’75. Back Row Daren Donovan, Manchester; Jeff Nichols ’75, Beverly, and Campbell L-R: Blair Consoli ’74, Kemp Stickney ’75, David Sweenie ’75, Andrew Seamans ’75, Marblehead. Missing: Peter Sacharuk ’75, Wenham, and Wigglesworth ’74, unidentified, Peter Sacharuk ’75, Doug Bulfinch ’75, Dan Williams ’74, Topsfield. and Mike Zielinski ’76. (Thank you, Coach Jim Deveney.)
56 www.pingree.org report of giving • baccalaureate • graduation Summary of Giving to Summary of Revenue and Expenses Thank you from the Board Chair Pingree School 2008–2009 for Pingree School 2008–2009
Advancement REPORT PreAudited Figures The 12 months comprising this past fiscal year was a period of immense change, both JULY 1, 2008 – JUNE 30, 2009 JULY 1, 2008 – JUNE 30, 2009 inside the walls of our school and beyond. In October of 2008, the world financial markets went into freefall, leaving most of us dazed, confused and concerned. During
Annual Fund Revenue Sources the 2008 Democratic presidential primaries, Americans went to the polls and for the first time in history had the choice to either elect the first woman or the first person of Unrestricted $589,609 color as possibly the next President of the United States. In January of 2009 history Restricted 42,715 Tuition Income (89%) was once again made when Barack Obama was sworn into office. As a school, we also Total $632,324 embarked on a period of change. We undertook an exhaustive and successful national Annual Giving (6%)
Capital Gifts Other Income & search for the next Head of Pingree School, and named Dr. Timothy Johnson to this Auxiliary Income (4%) Academic Building Campaign $200,200 position. Endowment Income (1%) 50th Anniversary Campaign $382,744 The Annual Fund closed on June 30, 2009 at $632,000. While this amount represents Prep@Pingree Endowment Campaign $184,715 a 10% drop from the amount raised by the Annual Fund in 2008, the total remains an Total $767,659 impressive achievement in these difficult economic times. Independent schools and Endowment, Restricted and Memorial Gifts colleges around the country reported similar or greater decreases in annual giving.
Senior Parent Fund $10,628 A robust Annual Fund is critical to the sound fiscal health of our School, and the Edith Knight Meyer ’68 Memorial Fund $2,000 Expenses leadership of Pingree is committed to continued improvement in our Annual Fund William T. Carpenter III Scholarship Fund $16,500 participation and results. Tuition only covers 89% of a Pingree education; the annual Prep@Pingree $112,770 Administrative (10%) fund does the rest.
Parents Association Spring Event $122,000 Athletics (3%) I want to thank all of the volunteers and donors who gave generously of time and Total $263,898 Building & Grounds (6%) treasure to this year’s Annual Fund. Special thanks to Kirk Bishop, Chair of the Annual Educational (12%) Fund, Paul and Bethany Nasser, Chairs of the Parents Annual Fund Committee, Bill Total Giving in 2008–2009 $1,6663,881 Administrative/Faculty Salaries & Benefits (69%) Ryan, President of the Pingree Alumni Leadership Board, Maureen Franco, President of the Pingree Parents Association, Pattye Grant and Jackie Harriss, Auction Co-Chairs, and the Board of Trustees. I also want to thank all of the other countless dedicated volunteers, from the parent greeters to the Snack Shack parents to the auction volunteers, to the parent class representatives just to name a few. All of your efforts are greatly appreciated and make Pingree the special school that all of us cherish.
This upcoming year promises to be an exciting one. I look forward to sharing the exhilarating ride with all of you. Thank You. Sincerely, Thank you to everyone in the Pingree community who has supported the School so generously this year. In compiling this report, every effort has been made to ensure that the information is accurate and complete. Names are listed as donors have requested. Please direct any changes, Jane Blake Riley ’77, p’05 errors or omissions to the Office of Institutional Advancement and accept our apologies. President, Board of Trustees Additional information on Pingree’s Giving Programs, as well as other gift planning opportunities, can be obtained by calling the Office of Institutional Advancement at 978 468.4415. 2 0 0 8 – 2 0 0 9 p i n g r e e s c h o o l y e a r e n d r e p o r t
Contents Pegasus Society 61 Annual Fund Giving 62 Pegasus Society PEGASUS SOCIETY annual fund giving, by level 62 current parents annual fund giving, by class 67 MEMBERS Make a Gift to Pingree alumni annual fund giving, by class 68 Judith Adamson ’67 parents of alumni annual fund giving 70 with Lasting Value. current & alumni grandparents annual giving 72 Anonymous (3) faculty & staff giving 72 Amy Blodgett ’82 friends annual fund giving 72 For many of us, Pingree holds a special corporations, foundations and matching gift companies 72 place in our hearts. Who can forget Scot R. Bradstreet ’79 50th anniversary campaign giving 73 the thrill of seeing the campus for the Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Jr. p ’02 first time, cheering on the home team Restricted Gifts 73 Ellie Cabot during Wheeler Day, or watching a loved restricted to prep@pingree 73 Trisha and Steven Castraberti p ’08 restricted to senior parent fund 73 one receive his or her diploma in the restricted to william t. (terry) carpenter iii ’78 scholarship fund 74 hedge garden? What better way to honor Mark Comunale ’76 that legacy than by making Pingree the James S. Craig ’80 Memorial Gifts 74 beneficiary of your will or trust. Alice Roberts Dietrich ’68 in honor of mr. and mrs. frederick j. fawcett ii 74 in memory of ms. edith knight meyer ’68 74 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drislane p ’90, ’93 in memory of mrs. frances nichols finlay ’68 74 Through your generosity, you will be Mimi Davis Emmons ’64 p ’87, ’90 in memory of ms. leonora pemberton ’68 providing permanent support to the in memory of ms. constance wieting ’68 74 Betsy and Steve Fantone p ’01, ’05 School, and in exchange receive the restricted to edith "pen" meyer ’68 memorial fund 74 Ms. Katherine Nelson Greene ’65 gifts in kind 74 satisfaction of knowing that you are trunk show vendors 74 helping to ensure that future generations Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Hebbel p ’82
of students benefit from a Pingree Dana P. Jordan ’75 Annual Fund Committees 74 education. What could be a better return Anne and Bill Kneisel (Anne Hooper Kneisel ’66) 2008–09 parent annual fund committee 74 on your investment? faculty & staff annual fund committee 74 Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Merriman senior phonathon committee 74 Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Morgan p ’78, ’80 gp ’08 Trustee Volunteers By informing the School of your intentions, you qualify for immediate Elizabeth W. Parker ’76 board of trustees officers 75 trustee committees 75 membership in the Pegasus Society, Sumner Pingree, Jr. established in 1994 to recognize and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Purinton p ’74, ’82, ’88 Alumni Volunteers 75 honor donors who have made provisions Michael W. Robb ’76* for Pingree in their estate plans. Parents Association Officers & Chairs 75 Madelyn M. Sheilds p ’91, ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Binkley Shorts p ’95, ’00 Admissions Greeters 76 We gratefully thank the following Pegasus Society members for creating a lasting Kemp C. Stickney ’75 Spring Auction 76 legacy at Pingree School. William S. Wasserman, Jr. p ’02 spring auction committee 76 R. Kingman Webster auction patrons 76 For more information about making a Golf Tournament 77 Planned Gift to Pingree School, please golf tournament sponsors 77 contact Director of Advancement, golf tournament volunteers 77 Kimberley Moore at 978 468 4415 (x282) or [email protected]. * deceased The Leadership Giving Silver Wings Tamie Thompson Burke and Mrs. Peter B. Seamans, Sr. Jeff and Martha McLaughlin Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Gerber Honor Roll ($100.00+) Societies listed below reflect ($2,500.00+) William Burke Mary and Michael H. Shanahan Mindy and Peter McManus Brendan Greelish ’87 Amy Singleton Adams ’82 (Ms. Tamie Thompson Burke ’76) Mrs. Daniel Shaugnessy Mr. William Mead Lindsey Guinan Gund ’88 eport Anonymous Ms. Glenda W. Addison R the many generous gifts Annual Dr. and Mrs. David Caradonna Martha and J.D. Smeallie The Mitkus Family Elizabeth Harrison Hadley ’73 Ms. Cynthia A. Alexander Adage Capital Management, L.P. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clavin (Ms. Martha Lyness Smeallie ’78) Rebecca Reynolds Moore ’82 Jose and Loredana Harrison given to the 2008–2009 Roger and Martha Altreuter and Ms. Stacey Camillo (Ms. Mary Gene Tuthill Clavin ’83) Mr. George W. Stairs and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mscisz Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Annual Fund. Please note Nina and Blake E. Anderson (Ms. Cynthia A. Alexander ’84) Fund Debbie and Malcolm Coates Ms. Anna T. Green Nashoba Global, Inc. Hawthorne Dr. and Mrs. F. Knight Alexander
Year End End Year (Ms. Nina Sacharuk that these gifts are cash Mr. Edward M. Colbert Joseph and Augusta Stanislaw Beth and Geoffrey Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Helfrich Anderson ’77) Mr. Ken Allis Each year, members of Bud and Mary Coughlan Jack and Gail Steele Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Connell Amanda Crawford Jackson ’96 and only received between July 1, Bank Of America Cara N. Angelopulos ’01 Creagen Biosciences (Ms. Gail Cairns Steele ’81) Lisa Repp Parsons Ned Jackson the Pingree community 2008 – June 30, 2009. J.J. and Jackie Bell Dr. Robert Angorn Mr. Samuel Cregg ’12 Kemp C. Stickney ’75 Bill and Brooke Pennington Dr. Linda C. Jones and 08/09 Ronnie and Bob Berman Mr. John Attenborough donate gifts to the Annual Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Davis III Mr. and Mrs. William Surette Mr. and Ms. Scott Pett Mr. Terrence B. Jones Kirk and Julie Bishop Mr. and Mrs. William The Di Lillo Family in memory of David and Marianne Sweetser Ms. Anne W. Phippen ’78 and Dr. Joy Kasparian-Federico Fund in support of the Ms. Ellie Cabot Joseph Austin, Jr. Pillar Society Maria Floccari Tamarack Foundation Mr. Panagiotis Manginis Mrs. Dudley Knott Marge and Don Cregg Kathy and Bo Baird ($25,000.00+) Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Kevin and Lisa Taylor (Ms. Anne W. Phippen ’78) Ms. Judith A. Leahy School’s educational Mr. George Desko and Laurie and Brian Baise The Kneisel Foundation Doherty Mrs. R. T. H. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piantedosi Ms. Diane Colas ’85 Ms. Grace T. Clancy (Ms. Laurie Gaskins Baise ’91) mission. Annual Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kneisel Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drislane United Way of Deleware Poole Professional Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. David Linton Ms. Amelia C. Fawcett ’74 Murray and Karin Baker (Ms. Anne Hooper Kneisel ’66) Anne and Christian Ecker Alexis De Tocqueville Society (Mr. Christopher A. Poole ’79) M. Celene and G. Fred Lyon Fund donations are Mr and Mrs. Bartlett R. Geer Jan and Jeff Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Melden Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Emmons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Trussell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Prawdzik Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Machiros Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Glore Ms. Kimberly A. Barrett ’10 Janet and Michael Rogers (Ms. Mimi Davis Emmons ’64) Ursula and Joseph Whitney Paul Pruett ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Milbury unrestricted income and (Ms. Constance Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whelan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Falese Andrew Wigglesworth ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. David Morency Glore ’69) Ms. Elizabeth A. Barthelmes ’07 are used to attract and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falzone J. Michael & Frances Williamson (Mr. Michael R. Quinn ’91) Sean Morgan ’98 Bill and Deanna Grinnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barthelmes Richard and Jane Filosa Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop, Jr. Resin Systems Corporation Mr. and Mrs. F. Sugden Murphy, Jr. retain dedicated and Platinum Wings Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitney Hatch Seth Bartlett ’91 Dr. Steven Forgione Elizabeth Robitaille (Ms. Sarah Haug Murphy ’67) ($10,000.00+) Bonnie and Stuart Hunziker Ms. Emily Batchelder and Dan and Lisa Gaquin Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin A. Rowland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Nelligan talented faculty, enrich Hurdle Hill Foundation Highlander (500.00+) Mr. Kevin Toomey The Boston Foundation (Muddy General Electric Foundation Sarah Merck Trust Oracle Corp. Matching Gifts Joanie Johnson The Carl and Toby Sloane (Ms. Emily J. Batchelder ’79) curricular offerings, Pond Trust) Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gram Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sardo Dianne A. Pappas ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Lake Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Belhumeur Pingree Parents Association (Ms. Anne McAuliffe Gram’7 3) Mary Scofield Barbara Pathak meet emerging program (Mr. Philip G. Lake ’85) Christopher N. Ames and Merrilyn Clay Belliveau ’64 Mr. Charles W. Pingree Jackie and Peter Harriss Ms. Nicole M. Serratore ’93 Mr. Mark H. Peikin ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Maher JoAnn E. Manson Mrs. Eunice Berman needs, maintain Pingree’s Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pingree International Advisory Services, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Sherwood Mr. Morris L. Phippen ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattie Ms. Barbara Yee-Amirault and Joanne Beyer Keith and Ellen Shaughnessy Robert and Anna Irvine (Ms. Sarah White Sherwood ’77) Mr. and Mrs. James S. Polese Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mr. Mark Amirault Mr. Robert Blackmore beautiful campus, Mr. and Mrs. Binkley Shorts Amy and George Iverson Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Sloane (Ms. Laurie Harding Polese ’84) Mosakowski Dr. Eun Kyung Bae and Mr. In Yoo Ms. Rosemary A. Bond ’69 State Street Boston Corp. Kenwood Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Todd C. Sloane John and Jinny Pope support financial aid, Paul and Bethany Nasser Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beyer Sean and Terri Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Tadler Jay and Bernadette King (Mr. Todd C. Sloane ’84) Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Reedy Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Noyes Brainsell, LLC Dr. Matthew J. Brady ’93 and help bridge the gap Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles Ms. Joyce Swagerty Douglas and Debbie Ritchie (Ms. Nancy Pope Noyes ’82) Dr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Broccoli, Jr. Margaret Broaddus ’73 Golden Wings Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kramer Alex and Sally Uhle David and Marie Louise Scudder NSTAR Kitty and Jock Burns Ms. Susan B. Brown ’70 between tuition income ($5000.00+) Maine Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wright Sheara and Jeff Seigal Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Ober Mrs. William T. Carpenter Robert A. Bryan Diana Batchelder Mathey Julia Crowley Shaw ’76 and operating expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dr. Enrico and Denise Petrillo Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Cleary Ms. Catherine D. Call and Mark G. Matuschak Tom and Lyn Shields Attenborough Will and Lucy Pingree Deborah and Edward J. Colbert High Honor Roll Mr. Blake Meike For more information, Janis and Joseph McDonough Michael R. Singer ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Steven V. Castraberti Putnam Investments Jim and Corinna Corbin ($250.00+) (Ms. Catherine Dudley Call ’76) Mr. Kevin McKelvey and Marc A. Steinberg ’85 The Charles E. Harwood Trust Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deland Mr. Daniel J. Callahan contact Diana Batchelder Ms. Elizabeth Elliot Anonymous Ed and Cathy Sullivan Ms. Ellen Charles Jane and Tom Riley The Donti Family Linda Carpenter and Larry Ardito Edith Meyer Mr. Brian M. Abraham ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan Mathey, Director of Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Cohen (Ms. Jane Blake Riley ’77) Dennis and Mary Dyer (Ms. Linda Caffray Carpenter’6 6) Ms. Kimberley Moore Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey K. Alexander The Linda and Steven Weinstein Sheila and Herb Collins Tara Scully Rockefeller ’82 Fidelity Foundation Chris Carter ’88 Annual Fund & Parent Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mscisz (Mr. Geoffrey K. Alexander’8 2) Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Corning Stephen and Frances Rowland Jeremy Finkle and Tanya Gould Mr. Andrew S. Castraberti ’08 New York Life Insurance Ms. Susan W. Ayres ’65 The Zachary and Lindsey Gund Relations, 978 468.4415, Tim and Judy Cronin (Mr. Stephen A. Rowland ’80) Gillette Company Ms. Rosette M. Cataldo ’89 Northern Trust James and Claire Bailey Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Darling, Jr. Bruce and Ellen Shain Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glessner III Mrs. Frances R. Caudill Charitable Giving Program Ms. Susan Cameron Barrow ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thompson ext. 227 or dmathey@ Eaton Vance Management, Inc. (Ms. Ellen Reinhalter Shain ’77) Goldman, Sachs & Co. Tania and John Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Bradley P. Noyes Edward and Laura Bell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Twomey Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Farnham Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Stephens Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark pingree.org. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Oglesby Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blackman UBS Foundation USA (Ms. Glorianne Demoulas Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Steward, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hildt Ms. Maura Kehoe Collins ’79 Mary and Jim O’Hare Allie Flather Blodgett Matching Gift Program Farnham ’70) Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Swayze Thomas and René Jamerson Mike and Sue Collins The Oliver Family Ms. Amy Blodgett ’82 Jane Lyness Wall Fiduciary Charitable Foundation Susan and Tony Wilson Tracy and Mark Johnson Boston Financial Management, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harte, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Owen Jamie Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Parker Mr. Jordan H. Burke ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Keating Willcox Jonathan Horwitz and Bronze Wings Kate Cairns Kellogg The Capital Group Companies Ruth Blodgett Crane ’78 Patricia Kravtin Dr. Jagruti R. Patel ’84 and (Ms. Katherine Cairns Kellogg ’86 Thomas E. and Jeanne P. Williams Robert and Joan Crawford ($1,000.00+) Mr. Rahul D. Patel ’86 Charitable Foundation Paul and Maureen Yasi Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones and Mr. James F. Kellogg ’85) Laura Cormier Capshaw ’85 Mary and David Cushing Anonymous Dr. Dhirendra Pathak Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Kaneb Mr. Stephen P. Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Carey Ms. Edith Dabney Ahern Painting Co., Inc. Ms. Joanna L. Phippen ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Kettenbach Ms. Nancy L. Sullivan Nick Carter ’86 Mr. John Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Phippen (Ms. Frances Demoulas Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lane Mr. and Mrs. David Caruso The Argo Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Pingree Kettenbach ’69) Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Maio Kevin and Cindy Churchill Ayco Charitable Foundation Ron and Mimi Pruett Eivind Lange and Mary Puma (Ms. Nathalie Potter Maio ’68) The Clement Family Hope and Robert Bachelder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruett The Livingstone Family Ms. Samantha A. Markowski and Livia Cowan ’77 (Ms. Hope Amory Bachelder ’77) (Ms. Sarah Darling Pruett ’70) Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Mickey Mr. Kevin Markowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Christopher Davis Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Raj Rajur Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Rawlins (Ms. Samantha Drislane Art and Betsy Dioli (Mr. Kurt A. Baker ’84) Mary and Edmund Reinhalter Leslie Reichert Markowski ’93) Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Faulkner II Bessemer Trust Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Riley III Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mathey Paul and Amy Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Blake Ms. Marjory D. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Ryan John McCarthy and Andrea Brox Mr. James R. Ferrante ’89 The Boston Foundation (Rotten Dr. and Mrs. Evan L. Rochman Mike Stankus and (Mr. John C. McCarthy ’78) Christine and Wayne Ferrari Dock Fund) Robin and Marcia Rogers Wendy Drinkwater Douglas McGarrah and Steve and Tracy Filosa Mr. Scot R. Bradstreet ’79 Ruthie Salter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zavrl Elizabeth C. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fonvielle Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Buck, Jr. Leigh and Alan Scharfe David and Sherri McKay John and Janet Schickling Wendy Vincent Fox ’86
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 62 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 63 Chris and Carol Davis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wittner Ms. Violet Caradonna Joseph J. Dox ’83 Megan Hand ’98 Lyn and Joe Davis David A. Rosania, D.M.D., M.A. Anna Wistran Wolfe ’95 Ms. Courtney E. Carnevale ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Dreyfuss Linda and Jim Hanratty Mr. Robert Day and Mr. John D. Roth In memory of Connie Wieting ’68 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carpenter (Ms. Sherry Barkan Dreyfuss ’68) (Ms. Linda Landergan eport
R Ms. Virginia Evans William Rudolph ’01 (Ms. Ann Woodard ’68) (Ms. Ellen Shrigley Carpenter ’68) Katelyn Driscoll ’97 Hanratty ’77) Dale Dick ’67 Lynn Pearson Russell ’65 Wyeth Matching Grants Plan Ms. Sarah E. Carpenter ’97 Meridith Pepin ’73 Gail Harriman ’70 Mr. Paul Donovan and Betsy and Ken Rutherford Mr. John D. Young and Ms. Allison N. Cassidy ’01 Ms. Kathleen M. Dyer ’02 Mr. Ian B. Hatch ’09 Ms. Kristin Robinson (Ms. Elizabeth Wall Ms. Sue Casey Leah M. Cataldo ’86 Carolyn Sherman Egan ’89 Ms. Nina P. Hatch ’09 Year End End Year Dr. and Mrs. William R. Dorsey Rutherford ’83) Dr. and Mrs. David O. Zenker Mr. and Mrs. David T. Cederholm Jonathan Eng ’97 Ms. Susannah S. Hatch ’07 Ms. Katherine Doub Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Ryan Ken and Kathleen Zinn (Ms. Constance Davis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Engelhart Mrs. William S. Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty (Mr. Adam N. Ryan ’95) Cederholm ’68) (Ms. Anne Caudill Engelhart ’87) Mr. Andrew Hirsh ’09 Ms. Heather Driscoll ’91 Mr. and Mrs. William K. Ryan Mr. Zachary B. Chase ’02 Dr. Julie England and Alice Holden ’64 08/09 Headmaster’s List Mr. and Mrs. William S. Durland (Mr. William K. Ryan ’96) (up to $99.99) Nancy Daly Church ’65 Mr. Michael England Ms. Sally B. Hooper ’68 Dorothy B. Dylag ’77 Eva Sacharuk Ms. Caroline S. Cleary ’09 (Dr. Julie Stiles England ’68) Ms. Kimberly M. Hourihan ’83 Anonymous (9) Julie and Richard Einhorn Tom Salter ’02 The Family of Emily Clough ’11 Mr. Richard A. Erickson Ms. Lizanne Hourihan Rebecca Ward Acselrod ’84 Encirca, Inc. Hubert Scoble and Peggy Gruszka Mr. Michael Todd Cohen ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Esty Joel Hugenberger ’97 Mr. Brian A. Adam ’07 Ms. Inger Thorbjornsen Campbell B. Seamans ’75 and Ms. Michaela W. Colbert ’09 Ms. Francesca C. Falzone ’09 Noah Hugenberger ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hundahl Jeffrey K. McMahon’9 3 Bob and Kathy Adam Engelsen ’74 Dale Seamans ’77 Mr. Michael E. Collins ’07 Stephen J. Fantone ’01 Ms. Haley T. Hunziker ’09 (Mrs. Betsy Hoffman Libby McNeill ’97 Aetna Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fant Ms. Megan J. Shaughnessy ’04 Ms. Jennifer L. Coltin ’09 Ms. Meghan E. Farley Ms. Jessica Lockwood Hyde ’99 Hundahl ’80) Mr. and Mrs. James F. McNeilly American Express (Ms. Cynthia Ogden Fant ’64) Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw Mary-Ellen Deschenes Comeau ’76 Carol Seitchik and Alan Feldman Daniella M. Irvine ’02 Anna Huzar ’08 Carol and Woody Merriman Gift Matching Program Mr. Dennis W. Fantone ’05 Michael and Bonnie Sherman Christina Clifford Comparato’8 5 Mr. Noah B. Feldman ’09 Nils Jackson ’84 Doug and Jane Huzar Deborah Nash Molander ’68 Mr. Christopher B. Amirault ’07 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Fantone Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siegel Ms. Paula Costa ’09 Mr. Zachary B. Feldman ’09 Bill and Betsy Jacques ING Sarah Lickdyke Morissette ’78 Mr. Frazer F. Anderson ’09 Irene Farnham ’03 Siemens Medical Duncan Cox ’86 Ms. Joanna C. Fernandes ’93 Ms. Kelsey R. Jamerson ’08 Fred and Barb Jackson Chris and Lea Morrissey Elizabeth and Nicholas Argeros Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ferris IV Jody Hill Simpson ’70 Ms. Pauline Seamans Mr. Adam K. Ferrante ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Jarvis Janet Jacquard (Ms. Lea Jackson Morrissey ’74) Atlantic Trust (Ms. Patricia Asselin Ferris ’93) Julie Clifford Smail’8 6 Crowninshield ’66 Mark W. Ferrante and Family (Ms. Sarah Huffman Jarvis’9 8) Ms. Robin Blackmore and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Muise Heather E. Atwood ’85 Gery and Deenie Fischer Mr. and Mrs. David Souza Donald Curiale and (Mr. Mark W. Ferrante ’86) Morgan and Terrill Jennings Mr. E.W. Jalajas Esther Mulroy ’69 Ms. Morgan R. H. Baird ’04 J. S. Foster Maureen T. Spagnoli Arthur Finkelstein Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fine June Jeswald Dr. Timothy M. Johnson and Michael K. Nelligan, Jr. ’02 Merrill MacLeod Baldwin ’70 Mr. and Mrs. J. Sam Foster, Jr. Debra d. R. Spalding ’74 Mr. and Mrs. John Curreri (Ms. Candice Brotchie Fine ’96) John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Ms. Jennifer Groeber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nigrelli Mr. Harrison R. Bane ’04 (Mr. J. Sam Foster, Jr. ’83) Victoria Reeve Spaulding (Ms. Kristin Ludlam Curreri ’87) Ms. Sara Gould Finkle ’09 George and Stacey Kacoyanis David M. Jones Tommy Nigrelli ’00 Elia Battistelli Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franco Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stacey James and Cindy Currier Ms. Jane Fitzpatrick Fisher ’69 Ms. Lindsey Williams and Robert and Doris Jones Tracy Nigrelli ’98 Ken and Helen Beal Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Frank Bud and Michelle Stacy James Bradford Currier, Jr. ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Floyd Mr. Spencer Kalker Dana P. Jordan, Esq. ’75 Ms. Alison Nolan ’93 Mr. Jezerc Begaj ’09 (Ms. Kyra Bartlett Frank ’92) Jane Singleton Stark ’81 Audra Dalton ’95 (Ms. Ruth Rindler Floyd ’68) Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kane Bill and Mimi Karlyn Mr. John E. Nugent ’08 Dr. Susan Gallant-Behan 1991 Brett Freedman ’94 Laurel Samson Starks ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Ann and Paul Foye Ms. Kirsten Kimball Kapteyn ’81 Beth Dyer Kellett ’98 Ms. Kathryn L. Nugent ’06 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Belezos Mrs. Joan Furnari Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Steinert (Ms. Rose Cutler Dana ’68) Mr. Ross A. Freedman ’86 (Ms. Kirsten Kimball Kapteyn ’81) Charlie and Suzy Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Connell Cate Belhumeur ’06 Michael and Joan Furnari Betty and Frank Stern Lindsey Radcliffe D’Angelo’8 8 Mr. and Mrs. John B. French Anne Keefe in memory of Mary Beth Ketelhut ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. O’Donnell Thomas Belhumeur ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Garcia Jay and Diane Sullivan Ms. Charlotte S. David ’09 Ms. Ina Cohen Frisch ’68 June Keefe (Ms. Anne Keefe ’64) W. Adam Kline ’79 Henry J. and Diane B. O’Donnell Ms. Ashley E. Bell ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gary Sandy Rowland Sullivan ’79 Jack and Carole Davidson Laurie Nigrelli Frucce ’97 Ms. Caroline F. Kenerson ’05 Paul and Gretchen Knight Eric P. Olson and Diana J. Denning Mr. Robert A. Bell ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Geiger Scott E. Sullivan ’88 Ms. Adelaide M. Davis ’09 Mr. Daniel M. Gale ’07 Paul and Elaine Kenerson (Ms. Gretchen M. Knight ’01 and Jack and Kelly Ornell Ms. Dale W. Bishop ’08 Rabbi Myron and Eileen Geller Norman and Barbara Swanson Mr. Gregory C. Davis ’00 Michael and Laura Gale Henry R. Kennedy ’76 Mr. Paul Knight ’00) Mr. Nicholas D. Osborne ’01 Mr. Kyle R. Bishop ’06 Dr. Eric C. Gheewalla Kristine E. Swanson ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Brett DeBose Ms. Elizabeth M. Geer ’09 Kenneth and Merle Kew Dorothy M. Kraft Elizabeth W. Parker ’76 Britton P.D. Bistrian ’96 Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Taft Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeCoste Mr. Patrick C. George ’09 Bill and Kathy Kilmartin Sam G. Lange Justin John Parker ’02 Frank Bonaiuto Libbie Fleet Glazer (Ms. Elizabeth Allen Taft ’73) Paul and Lynda DeCourcy Harlene and Deno Gianoukos Ms. Caroline G. Kilpatrick ’05 Elisabeth A. Langworthy ’73 John and Trish Patti Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Bouchard Cheryl and Chuck Goodwin Mark Tatelman 04 Kathy and Laurent Dedieu Ms. Catherine A. Gibbons ’74 Kevin and Mary Sue Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lawson, Jr. Catherine Dale Payne ’90 (Ms. Susan Reinhalter Michael Gracey Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Terry (Ms. Kathryn MacLaughlin Ms. Elaine Souza and Ms. Katherine C. King ’09 Mr. Phu Le ’00 Dean and Ann Perkins Bouchard ’80) Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Greelish (Ms. Christine Hirvonen Terry ’92) Dedieu ’89) Mr. Charles Gladstone Ms. Katherine R. Klibansky ’09 David A. Leach and Adriana Petrillo ’04 Mr. and Mrs. David Bracken Kathryn Gamage Green ’65 Mr. Paul G. Tetta Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. DeNapoli Mr. M.J. Gladstone Ms. Kelly Schwenkmeyer and Laurie J. LaChapelle Mr. Henry P. Phippen ’80 (Ms. Katherine Lockwood Katherine Nelson Greene ’65 Robert and Jessica Thompson Mr. Colin M. Desko ’09 Ms. Alexandra Rae Glazer ’09 Mr. Edward F. Kloman Dr. Alyssa Lebel ’75 Dr. and Mrs. Don Pickrell Bracken ’96) Robert and Christina Grenier Ms. Debora VanderMolen Ms. Suzanne Schnell Di Meco ’98 Kristen Levitsky Godkin ’88 Ms. Alison M. Klos ’03 Rebecca Symmes Lee ’94 James Pratt and Deborah Nelson Mr. Benjamin T. Bradley ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimaldi Tom and Liz Varga Alice Roberts Dietrich ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Klos Mr. Joshua A. Leffler’9 8 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Pratt Ms. Meaghan M. Bradley ’06 Mr. Richard Guarino and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vassallo Mr. and Mrs. Renato DiLorenzo Elizabeth Morgan Graf ’69 Ms. Madison J. Kramer ’09 Bill LePard and Melissa Woods (Ms. J. Elizabeth Fitzgibbon Laurence and Kim Brengle Ms. June A. Jacquard (Ms. Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76) (Ms. Barbara Willcox Peter and Marie Gram Mr. Peter G. Kritikos, Jr. ’09 James A. Logan and Pratt ’68) Amy Briggs ’00 Mr. Daniel S. Guley ’08 William and Edith Ventimiglia DiLorenzo ’93) Alice Grossman Mr. and Mrs. John Krowiak Deborah A. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan J. Pratt Joanne Briggs John and Lauren Guley Verizon Ms. My Dung-Thi Do ’91 Dr. and Mrs. E. Robert Grossman Sarah E. Laaff’0 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Ms. Glenda Presbury Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Brile Sibyl and Mark Haley Steven and Mary Walfield Ms. Caitlin M. Doherty ’09 Mr. Zachary R. Guarino ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Brian La Fontaine MacLaughlin ’84 Ms. Ellen Preston Ms. Kristin A. Brown and Betsy Santry Hancock ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Will Walfield Mr. and Mrs. James R. Doherty Mr. James Gubbins and Ms. (Ms. Anne Stier LaFontaine ’78) (Mr. James L. MacLaughlin ’84) Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. and Mr. Aaron Hirsch Ashley Harmon ’96 Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael Wall Kathleen Dolan Elizabeth Loughhead Mr. Michael J. Lamothe ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maggio Dr. Nancy Pruett Ms. Abbie E. Bruett ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harmon (Ms. Sarah Stevens Wall ’68) Claire M. Donaldson ’74 Sean Hagon Mr. Garrett E. Lane ’08 Mr. William T. Maher (Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. ’81) Erich Burke ’82 Leslie and Michael Harsip Brian and Daphne Walsh Ms. Kathleen Langone ’73 Jill and Rob Mainiero Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulver Ms. Shannon Erin Burke ’09 Ms. Dana Hawkes and Mrs. C. D. Waterman, Jr. Ms. Barbara Langworthy ’72 Mary “Posie” (Means) Mansfield’6 7 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Purinton Mr. and Mrs. William R. Burns, Jr. Mr. Jerry Weist Mike and Candace Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Larson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Maren The Reardon Family Mr. and Mrs. Leyn M. Burrows (Ms. Dana Hawkes ’75) Mr. Kenneth E. White and (Ms. Julia Wilson Larson ’74) Debra and Joel Margolis Mr. and Mrs. Norman Regan (Ms. Jody Franklin Burrows ’65) Leigh Armstrong Hebard ’89 Ms. Carol S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lawson III Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin Wendy and Peter Richardson Mr. Carleton W. Cady ’07 Elizabeth Pruett - Herbert ’79 Debbie and Craig Williams (Mr. Thomas R. Lawson III ’88) (Ms. Deirdre Scudder Martin ’80) (Ms. Wendy Morgan Karen Murray Cady Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Heywood Mr. and Mrs. Lenworth S. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan F. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martins Richardson ’78) Mary and Stéfane Cahill Farella (Ms. Karen Durkee Heywood ’67) Williamson Ms. Wendy Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Charles and Clare Rimmer (Ms. Mary Cahill Cahill Amanda Carey Hogan ’71 Mrs. Robert G. Williamson Nhung Le Giffune’0 0 Matson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Rimmer Farella ’89) Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Houghton Gerard Wilson ’03 Mr. Nathaniel A. L. Leach ’08 Mr. and Mrs. J. Brian McCarthy Polly Roberts ’72 Joshua and Christina Cahill (Mr. Keith J. Houghton ’80) Anne P. (Haug) Winter ’71 Mr. Trevor D. Leahy ’09 Lauren McCarthy ’06 Felix and Carmen Rodriguez (Mr. Joshua J. Cahill ’93) Ms. Nancy Hubbs ’64 Ms. Laura Winthrop ’96 Brett A. Leve ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCoy Ms. Catharine H. Roehrig ’67 and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Cairns Fred and Robin Huffman Jessica Wistran and Gregory Hart Mr. Alex T. Levin ’07 Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGarry Mr. Robert Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Capone Kathryn Hughes ’73 (Ms. Jessica A. Wistran ’93) Ms. Rachel Ann Levin ’09 Shelly McGuiggan (Ms. Catharine H. Roehrig ’67) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Capprini
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 64 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 65 Amanda Maloney Lockerbie ’96 Brian and Connie Millard Ms. Elizabeth A. Pruett ’09 Susan and Paul Shuwall Dr. Belinda Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Mrs. William T. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. David A. Temple Mr. Robert A. Logan ’03 Mr. Jolmi Minaya-Suriel ’09 Julianne Pruett ’89 Mr. Oliver Sicard Steve and Sarah Wilkins Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Cohen J. Michael & Frances Williamson Mr. Samuel J. Logan ’06 Mr. Benjamin P. Mitchell ’09 Ms. Carley P. Putnam and Sra. Sofía P. Sidmore (Ms. Sarah French Wilkins ’76) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falzone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Lenworth S. eport
R Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lohr Ms. Beth A. Mollineaux ’89 Mr. Dennis Sideropoulos Madelyn Carey Simpson ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Willets Jeremy Finkle and Tanya Gould Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Corning Williamson Laura Lorenz ’72 Rebecca Winthrop Monahan ’90 (Ms. Carley P. Putnam ’70) Tim and Sandy Skelton J.D. Willets ’07 Mr and Mrs. Bartlett R. Geer Bud and Mary Coughlan Ms. Glenda W. Addison Dr. and Mrs. Stephen LoVerme Andrea and Joe Monty Mr. William C.l. Rawlins ’09 Mr. Andrew L. Smeallie ’09 Mr. Lenworth A. Williamson ’09 Mr. Richard Guarino and Art and Betsy Dioli Mr. Ken Allis Ms. Caroline A. W. Lubbock ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Sean Moore Dr. and Mrs. S. Alan Ray Mr. Thomas K. Smeallie ’05 Ms. Sarah P. Williamson ’07 Ms. June A. Jacquard Mr. Paul Donovan and Douglas McGarrah and Year End End Year Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey O. Lubbock Mr. Daniel R. Morgan, Jr. ’06 (Ms. Angela Katsos Ray ’82) Mr. Andrew F. Smith ’94 Ms. Audrey M. Wilson ’09 Mr. and Mrs. George W.M. Hatch Ms. Kristin Robinson Elizabeth C. Dowd Timothy and Julie Lutts Mr. Daniel R. Morgan, Sr. and Katharine Bride Reed ’79 Ms. Lydia Souza Mr. and Mrs. Jamaal Wilson Bonnie and Stuart Hunziker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falzone Shelly McGuiggan Heidi Rowland Lynn ’78 Ms. Agnes O’Brien Emily Rees ’74 Ali Spaulding ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Woodman Jay and Bernadette King Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Faulkner II Dr. and Mrs. Michael Newman Ms. Heather S. Lyon ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Morgan, Jr. Mr. Alexander M. Reichert ’07 Malcolm and Kathleen Spurling Ms. Erica J. Woodman ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kramer Richard and Jane Filosa Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. O’Donnell 08/09 Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons Laura K. Morgan ’80 Elizabeth Reichert ’02 Eric and Wendy Stacey Ms. Vanessa R. Woodman ’02 Ms. Judith A. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fonvielle Ms. Glenda Presbury Mr. John M. MacDonald ’09 Ms. Patricia Morrison ’03 Toby Reiley ’77 (Mr. Eric D. Stacey ’81) Fraley D. Wright M. Celene and G. Fred Lyon Mr. and Mrs. John B. French Mr. and Mrs. Raj Rajur Louise Santin MacDonald ’73 Dorothy Reed Morton Mrs. Margaret T. Reiley Ms. Carrie Young Steiman ’68 Ms. Marianne F. Yasi ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Machiros Ms. Elaine Souza and Ms. Johnsie Adams MacDougall ’68 Rachel A. Mosakowski ’04 Mr. Lamarre R. Rey ’09 Mr. Eric T. Stephens ’09 Mr. Paul F. Yasi, Jr. ’07 Diana Batchelder Mathey Mr. Charles Gladstone Class of 2011 Mr. Matthew F. Machiros ’09 Ms. Jennifer K. Murphy ’09 Ms. Lisa Treat and Mr. Rodrigue Rey Elizabeth Smith Sterling ’68 Shannon Patti Yates ’91 Mr. and Mrs. James F. McNeilly Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gram 62.00%(58 out of 95) Joanna MacWhinnie Debra S. Nagler ’97 Ms. Andrea Richards Ms. Nicola Bridgman Stevens ’68 Ms. Doreen E. Yee Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Melden (Ms. Anne McAuliffe Gram’7 3) Anonymous Ms. Elisa M. Maggio ’05 Joan and Mel Nagler Ms. Elizabeth R. Richardson ’08 Carol-Ann and Joe Sullivan Ms. Alyssa A. Zagrobski ’98 Paul and Bethany Nasser Jonathan Horwitz and Bob and Kathy Adam Mr. and Mrs. James Magliano Ms. Amanda J. Nasser ’09 Ms. Courteney M. Riedell ’05 Ms. Leigh N. Sullivan ’09 Mr. Alex M. Zinn ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Noyes Patricia Kravtin Ms. Barbara Yee-Amirault and Ms. Elizabeth C. Mainiero ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Nelson Bruce and Sharon Riedell Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan ’04 Ms. Lauren Elizabeth Zion ’09 (Ms. Nancy Pope Noyes ’82) Tracy and Mark Johnson Mr. Mark Amirault Ms. Susanna L. Manginis ’09 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Newman Mr. Walter J. Riley IV ’09 Mr. Graham C. Swayze ’09 Mary and Jim O’Hare Dr. Linda C. Jones and Nina and Blake E. Anderson Ms. Cory Mann Dr. and Mrs. David Newton Mr. Adam C. Rimmer ’09 Dave and Pam Sweeney Young Alumni High Mr. and Ms. Scott Pett Mr. Terrence B. Jones (Ms. Nina Sacharuk Mr. Charles Manning ’00 Jeffrey D. Nichols’7 5 June and Timothy Risk Mr. Eric M. Sweeney ’07 Ms. Anne W. Phippen and Ms. Lindsey Williams and Mr. Honor Roll ($100+ Anderson ’77) Mr. and Mrs. James Mannion Mr. William C. Nickerson ’08 Nick Robbins ’89 Mrs. Sarah T. Symmes Mr. Panagiotis Manginis Spencer Kalker Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Maren Ms. Holly S. Noyes ’09 Peter and Lucy Robbins T. Rowe Price Associates Classes of ’98–’08) (Ms. Anne W. Phippen ’78) Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Kaneb Attenborough Mr. Peter L. Mason ’96 Mr. Ryan H. Nugent ’00 Mr. Zachary E. Rochman ’09 Ms. Devon A. Tadler ’09 Ms. Cara N. Angelopulos ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan J. Pratt Eivind Lange and Mary Puma Jan and Jeff Barnett Susan and Peter Mason Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien Ms. Claudia I. Rodriguez ’07 Target Ms. Elizabeth A. Barthelmes ’07 Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. and Timothy and Julie Lutts Edward and Laura Bell Mr. Maxwell L. Mathey ’09 Mr. Juan-Carlos O’Donnell ’08 Mr. David A. Rodriguez ’09 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Temple Mr. Andrew S. Castraberti ’08 Dr. Nancy Pruett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beyer Mr. Peter W. Mathey ’01 Holly F. O’Donohue ’03 Caroline Rogers ’68 Frederick M. Thayer II ’85 Mr. Dennis W. Fantone ’05 (Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. ’81) Debra and Joel Margolis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Davis III Mr. Samuel G. Mathey ’04 Ms. Meredith A. O’Hare ’09 Cynthia Johnson Rogers ’82 Ms. Katharine K. Thayer ’80 Ms. Irene D. D. Farnham ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Rawlins Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Ms. Shea Mavros ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Orne Mr. Daniel M. Rogers ’09 Ms. Haley L. Thompson ’09 Mr. Daniel S. Guley ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Riley III Janis and Joseph McDonough Doherty Linda B. May (Ms. Sigrid Barton Orne ’84) Mr. Benjamin W. Rogge ’09 Ms. Annelise Thorbjornsen and Ms. Anna B. Huzar ’08 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Rimmer Amy and Mike McGowan Christine and Wayne Ferrari Mr. Todd Mazzeo Leslie Otto Owens ’90 Mr. Zachary Davidson Rokos ’09 Mr. Trygue Refsdal Beth Dyer Kellett ’98 Dr. and Mrs. Evan L. Rochman David and Sherri McKay Bill and Deanna Grinnell Melissa Mantzoukas McAllister ’94 Carolyn Paczkowska and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe (Ms. Annelise Thorbjornsen ’68) Ms. Gretchen M. Knight ’01 Janet and Michael Rogers Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Mickey Jackie and Peter Harriss Joyce G. McCarthy Kenneth W. Grant II (Mrs. Elisabeth Burrage Rowe ’68) Ms. Alexandra Tinari Mr. Paul Knight ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sardo Chris and Lea Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. George W.M. Hatch Ms. Anna Mae McCoy Jennifer Morton Pamlanye ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rowland, Jr. Family of Judy Tran Mr. Phu Le ’00 Hubert Scoble and Peggy Gruszka (Ms. Lea Jackson Morrissey ’74) Thomas and René Jamerson Ms. Joanna G. D. McDonough ’07 Elizabeth and Joseph Parker, Jr. (Mr. Edward S. Rowland, Jr. ’77) Neal Truesdale Mr. Joshua A. Leffler’9 8 Sheara and Jeff Seigal Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mscisz Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles Karen McGinley ’79 (Ms. Elizabeth D. Parker ’81) Ray Roy ’04 Mr.and Mrs. William Tryphowas Ms. Lauren J. McCarthy ’06 Bruce and Ellen Shain Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mscisz Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Machiros Amy and Mike McGowan Kendree and Tad Parker Ms. Marcy Rubin ’68 Aaron and Harriet Turchin Mr. Sean P. Morgan ’98 (Ms. Ellen Reinhalter Shain ’77) Barbara Pathak Diana Batchelder Mathey Elaine McGuire (Ms. Kendree Reiley Parker ’71) Mr. Jeff P. Russell Dr. and Mrs. Joe Tuthill Mr. Michael K. Nelligan, Jr. ’02 Martha and J.D. Smeallie Dr. Dhirendra Pathak Mark G. Matuschak Ms. Susan S. McLean ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Parker III Ms. Caitlin E. Ryan ’09 Christine McNiff Twombly’9 3 Mr. Thomas R. Nigrelli ’00 (Ms. Martha Lyness Smeallie ’78) Dean and Ann Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Melden Ms. Heather E. McLeod ’06 (Ms. Margery Cahoon Parker ’68) Sabatini Family Carolyn D. Uhle Ms. Tracy L. Nigrelli ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Stephens Dr. and Mrs. Don Pickrell The Mitkus Family Ms. Britney A. McNeilly ’09 Robert and Ellen Parker Saint-Gobain Corporation Mr. Roger W. Vaganis ’09 Mr. John E. Nugent ’08 Ed and Cathy Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruett Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Muise Mrs. Louis W. Mead Dr. Lindsay F. Pearce ’93 Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Tuyl Ms. Kathryn L. Nugent ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Swayze (Ms. Sarah Darling Pruett ’70) The Oliver Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mears Mr. Mathew Perry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sampson Mr. Andrew J. Vassallo ’06 Mr. Nicholas D. Osborne ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Tadler Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Reedy Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Owen (Mr. Walter Mears ’00) Mr. Forest Pett ’09 Christopher M. Sanders ’66 Mr. Dillon J. Vassallo ’08 Mr. Justin J. Parker ’02 Robert and Jessica Thompson Ms. Marjory D. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piantedosi Mr. David J. Medvitz Ms. Eleanor H. Phippen ’09 Ashley Sands ’97 Anthony Velleco ’87 Ms. Adriana Petrillo ’04 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ward Mary and Michael H. Shanahan Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. and Dianne B. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. John Pirie Ginny Santin Cassie Vitali ’99 Mr. Morris L. Phippen ’00 Mr. Kenneth E. White and Keith and Ellen Shaughnessy Dr. Nancy Pruett Mr. and Mrs. George N. Meeks (Ms. Jane Shotwell Pirie ’79) Mr. Anthony W. Sardo ’09 Attorney Samuel A. Vitali Mr. William J. Rudolph ’01 Ms. Carol S. Jones Peter and Whitney Shepard (Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. ’81) (Ms. S. Abigail Smith Meeks ’68) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plourde Barbara Savarese Ms. Katherine E. Vytal ’01 Mr. Thomas R. Salter ’02 Ursula and Joseph Whitney (Ms. Whitney Thayer Shepard ’79) Janet and Michael Rogers Ms. Bianka P. Mejia ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Porter Ms. Elizabeth M. Savarese ’99 Kellie and Eric Walgreen Ms. Megan J. Shaughnessy ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Lenworth S. Shorr Family Leigh and Alan Scharfe Ms. Emily L. Melden ’09 (Mrs. Carolyn Lacey Porter ’68) Rebecca Geller Schwartz ’82 (Ms. Kellie W. Gillis Walgreen ’95) Mr. Mark A. Tatelman ’04 Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Stephens Erica Meninno ’07 Mel and Mike Potoczak Peter B. Schwarz Mr. Nicholas A. Walton ’02 Mr. Gerard M. Wilson ’03 Susan and Tony Wilson Tim and Sandy Skelton David and Marianne Sweetser Mr. Robert W. Mickle, Jr. ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Powers Ms. Elizabeth H. Scoble ’09 Mr. J. Samuel Ward ’09 Paul and Maureen Yasi Carol-Ann and Joe Sullivan Neal Truesdale Ms. Kathryn J. Milaschewski ’09 (Ms. Sarah Carlson Powers ’95) Ms. Caroline B. Seamans ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Warde current parents annual Tamie Thompson Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Taft Mr. and Mrs. Paul Twomey Mr. Max A. Milbury ’07 Mr. Derek T. Pratt ’09 Mr. Henry A. Seamans ’08 (Ms. Ann Brockhurst Warde ’68) fund giving, by class William Burke (Ms. Tamie (Elizabeth Allen Taft ’73) John B. Seamans ’76 Laura Crook Waxdal ’84 Thompson Burke ’76) Molly B. Seamans ’97 Bob and Sandy Weatherall Class of 2009 Ms. Lisa Treat and Mr. Rodrigue Rey Veronica M. Seekins (Ms. Sandra Bryan Weatherall ’79 57.14%(52 out of 91) Edward V. Seero IV 97 and Mr. Robert L. Weatherall ’78) Class of 2010 Anonymous Mr. Jared B. Seigal ’09 Mr. Edward A. Wells ’09 69.07%(67 out of 97) Mr. Jay V. Serebrenik ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wescott Nina Sacharuk Anderson and Ms. Leah Serebrenik and Mr. Andrew G. White ’09 Blake E. Anderson Anonymous (2) Mr. Vladimir Ovchinnikov The White Family (Ms. Nina Sacharuk Roger and Martha Altreuter Ms. Jessica A. Seymour ’02 Ms. Barbara J. Whitney Anderson ’77) Hope and Robert Bachelder (Ms. Hope Amory Bachelder ’77) Ruta Shah ’89 Ms. Olivia M. Whitney ’09 Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Barrett Mr. Joshua T. Shain ’09 Ms. Linda Whittier ’68 Deborah and Edward J. Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barthelmes Catherine Ross Sherer ’68 Ms. Rachel R. Wigglesworth ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Davis III J.J. and Jackie Bell Shorr Family Ms. Danby Whitmore Wildes ’73 Mr. George Desko and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Seabury T. Short, Jr. Ms. June Wildes Ms. Grace T. Clancy Dr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Broccoli, Jr.
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 66 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 67 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whelan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ms. Mimi Davis Emmons Ms. Jane Fitzpatrick Fisher Class of ’76 Class of ’81 Paul and Maureen Yasi Hawthorne Ms. Cynthia Ogden Fant Ms. Constance Pemberton Glore 20.83% (10 out of 48) 16.67% (8 out of 48) Dr. and Mrs. Michael Newman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Helfrich Ms. Alice O’Gorman Holden Ms. Elizabeth Morgan Graf eport Ms. Tamie Thompson Burke Anonymous R The Family of Emily Clough ’11 Amy and George Iverson Ms. Nancy Hubbs Ms. Frances Demoulas Kettenbach Ms. Catherine Dudley Call Ms. Kirsten Kimball Kapteyn Jim and Corinna Corbin Tracy and Mark Johnson Ms. Anne Keefe Ms. Esther Darling Mulroy Ms. Mary-Ellen Deschenes Comeau Ms. Jennifer Morton Pamlanye Donti Family Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Kaneb Mr. Henry R. Kennedy Ms. Elizabeth D. Parker Paul and Amy Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. David Linton Class of ’65 Class of ’70
Year End End Year Ms. Elizabeth W. Parker Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franco The Livingstone Family 27.59% (8 out of 29) 19.44% (7 out of 36) Mr. John B. Seamans Mr. Eric D. Stacey Cheryl and Chuck Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. James Magliano Ms. Susan W. Ayres Ms. Merrill MacLeod Baldwin Ms. Julia Crowley Shaw Ms. Jane Singleton Stark Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimaldi Debra and Joel Margolis Ms. Susan Cameron Barrow Ms. Susan B. Brown Ms. Laurel Samson Starks Ms. Gail Cairns Steele Mr. and Mrs. John Hildt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martins 08/09 Ms. Jody Franklin Burrows Ms. Glorianne Demoulas Farnham Ms. Shelley McCloy Vassallo Bill and Betsy Jacques Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattie Ms. Nancy Daly Church Ms. Gail Harriman Ms. Sarah French Wilkins Ms. Robin Blackmore and Mr. Todd Mazzeo Class of ’82 Ms. Kathryn Gamage Green Ms. Sarah Darling Pruett Mr. E.W. Jalajas Mr. Kevin McKelvey and 22.92% (11 out of 48) Ms. Katherine Nelson Greene Ms. Carley P. Putnam Class of ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones Ms. Elizabeth Elliot Ms. Amy Singleton Adams Ms. Lynn Pearson Russell Ms. Johanna Hill Simpson Mr. and Mrs. John Krowiak Jeff and Martha McLaughlin 23.91% (11 out of 46) Mr. Geoffrey K. Alexander Mr. Duncan B. Cox Class of ’92 Ms. Kristine E. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. James Mannion Mindy and Peter McManus Ms. Nina Sacharuk Anderson Ms. Amy R. Blodgett Mr. Mark W. Ferrante 3.64% (2 out of 55) Class of ’71 Ms. Wendy Vincent Fox Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Maren Mr. and Mrs. David Morency Ms. Hope Amory Bachelder Mr. Erich Burke Ms. Kyra Bartlett Frank Class of ’66 Mr. Ross A. Freedman Mr. William Mead Beth and Geoffrey Noyes 8.82% (3 out of 34) Ms. Livia A. Cowan Ms. Rebecca Reynolds Moore Ms. Christine Hirvonen Terry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Ober 23.53% (4 out of 17) Ms. Amanda Carey Hogan Ms. Dorothy Bundy Dylag Ms. Nancy Pope Noyes Ms. Katherine Cairns Kellogg ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plourde Mary and Jim O’Hare Mr. Rahul D. Patel Ms. Linda Caffray Carpenter Ms. Kendree Reiley Parker Ms. Linda Landergan Hanratty Ms. Joanna L. Phippen Class of ’93 Felix and Carmen Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Parker Ms. Pauline Seamans Crowninshield Ms. Anne Haug Winter Mr. J. Tobias Reiley Ms. Angela Katsos Ray Dr. Julie Clifford Smail 23.08% (12 out of 52) Mr. and Mrs. David Souza Dean and Ann Perkins Ms. Anne Hooper Kneisel Ms. Jane Blake Riley Ms. Tara Scully Rockefeller Ms. Rachel R. Wigglesworth Mike Stankus and Dr. Enrico and Denise Petrillo Ms. Christopher M. Sanders Class of ’72 Mr. Edward S. Rowland, Jr. Ms. Cynthia Johnson Rogers Dr. Matthew J. Brady Wendy Drinkwater Ms. Anne W. Phippen and Ms. Dale Hawkes Seamans ’77 and Ms. Rebecca Geller Schwartz Class of ’87 Mr. Joshua J. Cahill 10.81% (4 out of 37) Tom and Liz Varga Mr. Panagiotis Manginis Class of ’67 Mr. Campbell B. Seamans 5.17% (3 out of 58) Ms. Barbara Willcox DiLorenzo Steven and Mary Walfield (Ms. Anne W. Phippen ’78) Anonymous Ms. Joanna C. Fernandes Ms. Ellen Reinhalter Shain Class of ’83 Ms. Kristin Ludlam Curreri Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zavrl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Prawdzik 19.35% (6 out of 31) Ms. Barbara Langworthy Ms. Patricia Asselin Ferris Ms. Sarah White Sherwood 11.54% (6 out of 52) Ms. Anne Caudill Engelhart Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Rawlins Ms. Dale Grant Dick Ms. Laura Lorenz Ms. Samantha Drislane Markowski Ms. Karen Durkee Heywood Ms. Polly Roberts Ms. Mary Gene Tuthill Clavin Mr. Anthony J. Velleco Class of 2012 Felix and Carmen Rodriguez Class of ’78 Mr. Jeffrey K. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Ryan Ms. Mary Means Mansfield Mr. Joseph J. Dox Ms. Alison Nolan 71.40%(60 out of 84) 20.45% (9 out of 44) Sabatini Family Ms. Sarah Haug Murphy Class of ’73 Mr. J. Sam Foster, Jr. Class of ’88 Dr. Lindsay F. Pearce Mr. John Ahern Bruce and Ellen Shain Ms. Catharine H. Roehrig Ms. Ruth Blodgett Crane Ms. Kimberly M. Hourihan 11.76% (6 out of 51) Ms. Nicole M. Serratore Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 28.57% (10 out of 35) (Ms. Ellen Reinhalter Shain ’77) Ms. Madelyn Carey Simpson Ms. Anne Stier LaFontaine Ms. Dianne A. Pappas Mr. Christopher M. Carter Ms. Christine McNiff Twombly Attenborough Ms. Margaret Broaddus Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw Ms. Heidi Rowland Lynn Ms. Elizabeth Wall Rutherford Ms. Lindsey Radcliffe D’Angelo Ms. Jessica A. Wistran Hope and Robert Bachelder Ms. Meridith Pepin Duca Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan Class of ’68 Mr. John C. McCarthy Ms. Kristen Levitsky Godkin (Ms. Hope Amory Bachelder ’77) Ms. Anne McAuliffe Gram Mr. and Mrs. William Surette Ms. Sarah Lickdyke Morissette Class of ’84 Ms. Lindsey Guinan Gund Class of ’94 Dr. Eun Kyung Bae and Mr. In Yoo 71.79% (28 out of 39) Ms. Elizabeth Harrison Hadley Kevin and Lisa Taylor Ms. Anne W. Phippen 28.89% (13 out of 45) Mr. Thomas R. Lawson III Ronnie and Bob Berman Ms. Ellen Shrigley Carpenter Ms. Kathryn J. Hughes 9.43% (5 out of 53) The White Family Ms. Wendy Morgan Richardson Mr. Scott E. Sullivan Ms. Constance Davis Cederholm Ms. Kathleen Langone Mr. Brian M. Abraham Mr. Brett D. Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Capone Dr. Belinda Wilkes Ms. Martha Lyness Smeallie Ms. Rose Cutler Dana Ms. Elisabeth A. Langworthy Ms. Rebecca Ward Acselrod Dr. Rebecca Symmes Lee Dr. and Mrs. David Caradonna Mr. and Mrs. Keating Willcox Mr. Robert L. Weatherall Ms. Alice Roberts Dietrich Ms. Louise Santin MacDonald Ms. Cynthia A. Alexander Class of ’89 Ms. Melissa Mantzoukas McAllister Mr. and Mrs. David Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Jamaal Wilson Ms. Sherry Barkan Dreyfuss Ms. Elizabeth Allen Taft Mr. Kurt A. Baker 17.24% (10 out of 58) Mr. Mark H. Peikin The Clement Family Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wittner Class of ’79 Deborah and Edward J. Colbert Dr. Julie Stiles England Ms. Danby Whitmore Wildes Mr. Nils A. Jackson Ms. Mary Cahill Cahill Farella Mr. Andrew F. Smith Ms. Danby Whitmore Wildes ’73 27.00% (13 out of 48) Marge and Don Cregg Ms. Ruth Rindler Floyd Mr. Jonathan F. Lawton Ms. Rosette M. Cataldo Tim and Judy Cronin Ms. Ina Cohen Frisch Class of ’74 Ms. Emily J. Batchelder Mr. James L. MacLaughlin Ms. Kathryn MacLaughlin Dedieu Class of ’95 Totals for All Classes Ms. Sally B. Hooper Mr. Scot R. Bradstreet Ms. Sigrid Barton Orne Mr. and Mrs. F. Christopher Davis 21.95% (9 out of 41) Ms. Carolyn Sherman Egan 14.55% (8 out of 55) Mr. Robert Day and 63% (210 out of 331) Ms. Johnsie Adams MacDougall Ms. Maura Kehoe Collins Dr. Jagruti R. Patel Mr. James R. Ferrante Ms. Claire M. Donaldson Mr. Jordan H. Burke Ms. Virginia Evans Ms. Nathalie Potter Maio Ms. Betsy Santry Hancock Ms. Laurie Harding Polese Ms. Leigh Armstrong Hebard Ms. Inger Thorbjornsen Engelsen Ms. Audra M. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty alumni annual fund Ms. S. Abigail Smith Meeks Ms. Elizabeth Pruett Herbert Mr. W. Paul Pruett Ms. Beth A. Mollineaux Ms. Amelia C. Fawcett Mr. Adam K. Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Faulkner II giving, by class Ms. Deborah Nash Molander Ms. Mary Beth Ketelhut Mr. Todd C. Sloane Ms. Julianne Pruett Ms. Catherine A. Gibbons Ms. Shea Mavros Dan and Lisa Gaquin Ms. Margery Cahoon Parker Mr. W. Adam Kline Ms. Laura Crook Waxdal Mr. Nicholas M. Robbins Ms. Julia Wilson Larson Ms. Sarah Carlson Powers Mr. James Gubbins and Mrs. Carolyn Lacey Porter Ms. Karen E. McGinley Dr. Ruta M. Shah Class of ’64 Ms. Lea Jackson Morrissey Mr. Adam N. Ryan Ms. Elizabeth Loughhead Ms. J. Elizabeth Fitzgibbon Pratt Ms. Jane Shotwell Pirie Class of ’85 Ms. Emily Perkins Rees Ms. Kellie W. Gillis Walgreen Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harmon 33.33% (6 out of 18) Dr. Caroline S. Rogers Mr. Christopher A. Poole 17.85% (10 out of 56) Ms. Debra del Rio Spalding Class of ’90 Ms. Anna Wistran Wolfe Jose and Loredana Harrison Ms. Merrilyn Clay Belliveau Mrs. Elisabeth Burrage Rowe Ms. Katharine Bride Reed Mr. Andrew B. Wigglesworth Ms. Heather E. Atwood Ms. Marcy Rubin Ms. Sandra Rowland Sullivan 5.36% (3 out of 56) Ms. Laura Cormier Capshaw Ms. Catherine Ross Sherer Ms. Sandra Bryan Weatherall ’79 Ms. Rebecca Winthrop Monahan Class of ’96 Ms. Christina Clifford Comparato Ms. Carrie Young Steiman Class of ’75 Ms. Leslie Otto Owens Mr. James F. Kellogg III 18.00% (9 out of 50) Ms. Elizabeth Smith Sterling 20.00% (7 out of 35) Class of ’80 Ms. Catherine Dale Payne Mr. Philip G. Lake Ms. Britton P.D. Bistrian Ms. Nicola Bridgman Stevens Ms. Dana Hawkes 16.00% (8 out of 50) Ms. Diane Colas Ms. Katherine Lockwood Bracken Ms. Annelise Thorbjornsen Class of ’91 Mr. Dana P. Jordan, Esq. Ms. Susan Reinhalter Bouchard Mr. Michael R. Singer Ms. Candice Brotchie Fine Ms. Sarah Stevens Wall Dr. Alyssa Lebel Mr. Keith J. Houghton Mr. Marc A. Steinberg 12.50% (7 out of 56) Ms. Ashley Hubbard Harmon Ms. Ann Brockhurst Warde Ms. Susan S. McLean Mrs. Betsy Hoffman Hundahl Mr. Frederick M. Thayer II Ms. Laurie Gaskins Baise Ms. Amanda Crawford Jackson Ms. Linda Whittier Mr. Jeffrey D. Nichols Ms. Deirdre Scudder Martin Mrs. Ramsay Gifford Trussell Mr. Seth L. Bartlett Ms. Amanda Maloney Lockerbie Ms. Ann Woodard Mr. Campbell B. Seamans Ms. Laura K. Morgan Dr. Susan Gallant-Behan 1 Mr. Peter L. Mason Mr. Kemp C. Stickney Mr. Henry P. Phippen Class of ’86 Ms. My Dung-Thi Do Mr. William K. Ryan Class of ’69 Ms. Heather Bryce Driscoll Ms. Laura Winthrop Mr. Stephen A. Rowland 18.18% (10 out of 55) 15.79% (6 out of 38) Ms. Katharine K. Thayer Mr. Michael R. Quinn Mr. Nicholas P. Carter Ms. Rosemary A. Bond Ms. Shannon Patti Yates Dr. Leah M. Cataldo
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 68 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 69 Class of ’97 Ms. Elizabeth L. Reichert Mr. Alex T. Levin Mr. Maxwell L. Mathey Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Blake Fred and Robin Huffman Dianne B. Meeker Jane and Tom Riley 20.00% (12 out of 60) Mr. Thomas R. Salter Ms. Elizabeth C. Mainiero Ms. Britney A. McNeilly Allie Flather Blodgett Doug and Jane Huzar Edith Meyer (Ms. Jane Blake Riley ’77) Ms. Jessica A. Seymour Ms. Joanna G. D. McDonough Ms. Bianka P. Mejia Sean and Terri Bradley Robert and Anna Irvine Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Mickey Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Riley III eport Ms. Abbie E. Bruett R Mr. Nicholas A. Walton Ms. Erica T. Meninno Ms. Emily L. Melden Laurence and Kim Brengle Fred and Barb Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Milbury Charles and Clare Rimmer Ms. Sarah E. Carpenter Ms. Vanessa R. Woodman Mr. Max A. Milbury Mr. Robert W. Mickle, Jr. Joanne Briggs Thomas and René Jamerson Brian and Connie Millard Mr. and Mrs. David W. Rimmer Ms. Katelyn Driscoll Mr. Alexander M. Reichert Ms. Kathryn J. Milaschewski Robert A. Bryan Morgan and Terrill Jennings The Mitkus Family June and Timothy Risk Mr. Jonathan D. Eng Class of ’03 Ms. Claudia I. Rodriguez Mr. Jolmi Minaya-Suriel Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Buck, Jr. June Jeswald Andrea and Joe Monty Douglas and Debbie Ritchie
Year End End Year Ms. Laurie Nigrelli Frucce Mr. Jay V. Serebrenik Mr. Benjamin P. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William R. Burns, Jr. Joanie Johnson Mr. Daniel R. Morgan, Sr. and Peter and Lucy Robbins Mr. Brendan J. Greelish 15.00% (9 out of 60) Mr. Eric M. Sweeney Ms. Jennifer K. Murphy Karen Murray Cady George and Stacey Kacoyanis Ms. Agnes O’Brien Robin and Marcia Rogers Mr. Joel A. Hugenberger Anonymous Mr. Jefferson D. Willets Ms. Amanda J. Nasser Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Cairns Bill and Mimi Karlyn Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Morgan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Ms. Elizabeth W. McNeill Mr. J. Bradford Currier, Jr. Ms. Sarah P. Williamson Ms. Holly S. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Capprini Charlie and Suzy Kendrick Chris and Lea Morrissey Rowland, Jr. 08/09 Ms. Debra S. Nagler Ms. Irene D. D. Farnham Mr. Paul F. Yasi, Jr. Ms. Meredith A. O'Hare Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Carey Paul and Elaine Kenerson (Ms. Lea Jackson Morrissey ’74) Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rowland Ms. Ashley Sands Ms. Alison M. Klos Mr. Forest Pett Mr. and Mrs. Steven V. Castraberti Mr. Stephen P. Kent and Dorothy Reed Morton Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Ryan Ms. Molly B. Seamans Ms. Sarah E. Laaff Class of ’08 Ms. Eleanor H. Phippen Mrs. Frances R. Caudill Ms. Nancy L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William S. Eva Sacharuk Mr. Edward V. Seero IV Mr. Robert A. Logan Mr. Derek T. Pratt Tania and John Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Kettenbach Mosakowski Ruthie Salter Ms. Patricia Morrison 18.75% (15 out of 80) Ms. Elizabeth A. Pruett Kevin and Cindy Churchill (Ms. Frances Demoulas Esther Mulroy ’69 Ginny Santin Ms. Holly F. O’Donohue Ms. Dale W. Bishop Class of ’98 Mr. William Campbell Rawlins Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Cleary Kettenbach ’69) Joan and Mel Nagler Barbara Savarese Mr. Gerard M. Wilson Mr. Benjamin T. Bradley 12.31% (8 out of 65) Mr. Lamarre R. Rey Debbie and Malcolm Coates Kenneth and Merle Kew Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Nelligan Leigh and Alan Scharfe Mr. Andrew S. Castraberti Ms. Suzanne Schnell Di Meco Mr. Walter J. Riley IV Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Cohen Bill and Kathy Kilmartin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nigrelli John and Janet Schickling Mr. Daniel S. Guley Ms. Megan Cassella Hand Class of ’04 Mr. Adam C. Rimmer Sheila and Herb Collins Kevin and Mary Sue Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien Peter B. Schwarz Ms. Anna B. Huzar Ms. Sarah Huffman Jarvis 16.90% (12 out of 71) Mr. Zachary E. Rochman Mike and Sue Collins Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Klos Henry J. and Diane B. O’Donnell Mary Scofield Ms. Kelsey R. Jamerson Beth Dyer Kellett Ms. Morgan R. H. Baird Mr. David A. Rodriguez Robert and Joan Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kramer Mary and Jim O’Hare David and Marie Louise Scudder Mr. Garrett E. Lane Mr. Joshua A. Leffler Mr. Harrison R. Bane Mr. Daniel M. Rogers Tim and Judy Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lane Eric P. Olson and Diana J. Denning Mrs. Peter B. Seamans, Sr. Mr. Nathaniel A. L. Leach Mr. Sean P. Morgan Mr. Thomas R. Belhumeur Mr. Benjamin W. Rogge Donald Curiale and Eivind Lange and Mary Puma Jack and Kelly Ornell Ms. Dale Hawkes Seamans ’77 and Ms. Caroline A. W. Lubbock Ms. Tracy L. Nigrelli Ms. Ashley E. Bell Mr. Zachary Davidson Rokos Arthur Finkelstein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lawson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Owen Mr. Campbell B. Seamans ’75 Mr. William C. Nickerson Ms. Alyssa A. Zagrobski Mr. Samuel G. Mathey Ms. Caitlin E. Ryan James and Cindy Currier David A. Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Parker Veronica M. Seekins Mr. John E. Nugent Ms. Rachel A. Mosakowski Mr. Anthony W. Sardo Mary and David Cushing Laurie J. LaChapelle Robert and Ellen Parker Sheara and Jeff Seigal Carlos O’Donnell Ms. Adriana Petrillo Ms. Elizabeth H. Scoble Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Darling, Jr. Ms. Judith A. Leahy Lisa Repp Parsons Ms. Leah Serebrenik and Mr. Class of ’99 Ms. Elizabeth R. Richardson Mr. Raymond M. Roy Mr. Jared B. Seigal Jack and Carole Davidson Bill LePard and Melissa Woods John and Trish Patti Vladimir Ovchinnikov 8.16% (4 out of 49) Mr. Henry A. Seamans Ms. Megan J. Shaughnessy Mr. Joshua T. Shain Chris and Carol Davis Mary and Michael H. Shanahan Mr. Michael T. Cohen Mr. Dillon J. Vassallo Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan Mr. Andrew L. Smeallie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deland Keith and Ellen Shaughnessy Ms. Jessica Lockwood Hyde Mr. Mark A. Tatelman Mr. Eric T. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. DeNapoli Michael and Bonnie Sherman Ms. Elizabeth M. Savarese Class of ’09 Mr. Alex M. Zinn Ms. Leigh N. Sullivan The Di Lillo Family Tom and Lyn Shields Ms. Catherine A. Vitali 100% Mr. Graham C. Swayze in memory of Maria Floccari Mr. and Mrs. Binkley Shorts Class of ’05 (81 out of 81) Ms. Devon A. Tadler Dr. and Mrs. William R. Dorsey Susan and Paul Shuwall Class of ’00 Ms. Haley L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drislane Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siegel Mr. Frazer F. Anderson 9.46% (7 out of 74) Mr. Roger W. Vaganis Dennis and Mary Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Sloane 18.97% (11 out of 58) Mr. Jezerc Begaj Mr. Dennis W. Fantone Mr. J. Samuel Ward Julie and Richard Einhorn Martha and J.D. Smeallie Ms. Amy E. Briggs Ms. Shannon Erin Burke Ms. Caroline F. Kenerson Mr. Edward A. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Emmons, Jr. (Ms. Martha Lyness Smeallie ’78) Mr. Gregory C. Davis Ms. Courtney E. Carnevale Ms. Caroline G. Kilpatrick Mr. Andrew G. White (Ms. Mimi Davis Emmons ’64) Maureen T. Spagnoli Mr. Noah Hugenberger Ms. Caroline S. Cleary Ms. Elisa M. Maggio Ms. Olivia M. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. James Falese Victoria Reeve Spaulding Mr. Paul Knight Ms. Michaela W. Colbert Ms. Courteney M. Riedell Mr. Lenworth A. Williamson Dr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Fantone Malcolm and Kathleen Spurling Mr. Phu Le Ms. Jennifer L. Coltin Mr. Thomas K. Smeallie Ms. Audrey M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Farnham Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stacey Ms. Nhung Le Giffune Ms. Paula Costa Ms. Erica J. Woodman Ms. Marianne F. Yasi (Ms. Glorianne Demoulas Bud and Michelle Stacy Mr. Charles Manning Ms. Charlotte S. David Ms. Lauren Elizabeth Zion Farnham ’70) Mr. George W. Stairs and Mr. Walter Mears Ms. Adelaide M. Davis Class of ’06 Carol Seitchik and Alan Feldman Ms. Anna T. Green Mr. Thomas R. Nigrelli Mr. Colin M. Desko Richard and Jane Filosa James A. Logan and Bill and Brooke Pennington Joseph and Augusta Stanislaw Mr. Ryan H. Nugent 16.00% (12 out of 75) Ms. Caitlin M. Doherty Totals for All Classes Gery and Deenie Fischer Deborah A. Jackson Dr. Enrico and Denise Petrillo Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Steinert Mr. Morris L. Phippen Ms. Catherine H. Belhumeur Ms. Francesca C. Falzone 20% (482 out of 2,354) J. S. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lohr Ms. Anne W. Phippen and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Steward, Jr. Mr. Robert A. Bell Mr. Noah B. Feldman Michael and Joan Furnari Dr. and Mrs. Stephen LoVerme Mr. Panagiotis Manginis Jay and Diane Sullivan Class of ’01 Mr. Kyle R. Bishop Mr. Zachary B. Feldman parents of alumni Michael and Laura Gale Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey O. Lubbock (Ms. Anne W. Phippen ’78) Dave and Pam Sweeney Ms. Meaghan M. Bradley Ms. Sara Gould Finkle 14.29% (9 out of 63) annual fund giving Rabbi Myron and Eileen Geller Timothy and Julie Lutts Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Phippen Mrs. Sarah T. Symmes Mr. Samuel J. Logan Ms. Elizabeth M. Geer Anonymous Anonymous (3) Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Gerber M. Celene and G. Fred Lyon Mr. Charles W. Pingree Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Taft Ms. Lauren J. McCarthy Mr. Patrick C. George Ms. Cara N. Angelopulos Bob and Kathy Adam Harlene and Deno Gianoukos Mr. and Mrs. James MacLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pingree (Ms. Elizabeth Allen Taft ’73) Ms. Heather E. McLeod Ms. Alexandra Rae Glazer Ms. Allison N. Cassidy Dr. and Mrs. F. Knight Alexander Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glessner III (Mr. James L. MacLaughlin ’84) Will and Lucy Pingree Kevin and Lisa Taylor Mr. Daniel R. Morgan, Jr. Mr. Zachary R. Guarino Mr. Stephen J. Fantone Roger and Martha Altreuter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Glore Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maggio John and Jinny Pope Mrs. R. T. H. Thayer Ms. Kathryn L. Nugent Mr. Ian B. Hatch Ms. Gretchen M. Knight Christopher N. Ames and (Ms. Constance Pemberton Jill and Rob Mainiero Mel and Mike Potoczak Robert and Jessica Thompson Ms. Caroline B. Seamans Ms. Nina P. Hatch Mr. Peter W. Mathey JoAnn E. Manson Glore ’69) Diana Batchelder Mathey James Pratt and Deborah Nelson Aaron and Harriet Turchin Ms. Alessandra R. Spaulding Mr. Andrew Hirsh Mr. Nicholas D. Osborne Hope and Robert Bachelder Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mathey Ms. Ellen Preston Dr. and Mrs. Joe Tuthill Mr. Andrew J. Vassallo Ms. Haley T. Hunziker Mr. William J. Rudolph (Ms. Hope Amory Bachelder ’77) Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Greelish Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Ron and Mimi Pruett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vassallo Ms. Katherine C. King Ms. Katherine E. Vytal James and Claire Bailey John and Lauren Guley Matson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulver (Ms. Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76) Ms. Katherine R. Klibansky Class of ’07 Kathy and Bo Baird Sibyl and Mark Haley Mark G. Matuschak Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Purinton William and Edith Ventimiglia Ms. Madison J. Kramer 24.05% (19 out of 79) Murray and Karin Baker Jackie and Peter Harriss Linda B. May The Reardon Family Attorney Samuel A. Vitali Class of ’02 Mr. Peter G. Kritikos, Jr. Mr. Brian A. Adam Jan and Jeff Barnett Leslie and Michael Harsip Mr. and Mrs. J. Brian McCarthy Leslie Reichert Jane Lyness Wall 15.49% (11 out of 71) Mr. Michael J. Lamothe Mr. Christopher B. Amirault Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barthelmes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harte, Jr. Joyce G. McCarthy Mrs. Margaret T. Reiley Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael Wall Mr. Zachary B. Chase Mr. Trevor D. Leahy Ms. Elizabeth A. Barthelmes Elia Battistelli Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitney Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCoy Mary and Edmund Reinhalter (Ms. Sarah Stevens Wall ’68) Ms. Kathleen M. Dyer Ms. Rachel Ann Levin Mr. Carleton W. Cady Ken and Helen Beal Mrs. William S. Hawkes Janis and Joseph McDonough Wendy and Peter Richardson Brian and Daphne Walsh Ms. Daniella M. Irvine Ms. Heather S. Lyon Mr. Michael E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Belhumeur Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Heywood Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGarry (Ms. Wendy Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Weinstein Mr. Brett A. Leve Mr. John M. MacDonald Mr. Daniel M. Gale Edward and Laura Bell (Ms. Karen Durkee Heywood ’67) Amy and Mike McGowan Richardson ’78) Mike and Candace Wheeler Mr. Michael K. Nelligan, Jr. Mr. Matthew F. Machiros Ms. Susannah S. Hatch Ronnie and Bob Berman Jonathan Horwitz and Elaine McGuire Bruce and Sharon Riedell Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whelan, Jr. Mr. Justin J. Parker Ms. Susanna L. Manginis Kirk and Julie Bishop Patricia Kravtin Mindy and Peter McManus Mr. and Mrs. Keating Willcox
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 70 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 71 Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Willets Mr.and Mrs. William Tryphowas Ms. Kimberley Moore Atlantic Trust Paul and Lynda DeCourcy Eric P. Olson and Diana J. Denning Restricted to Debbie and Craig Williams Mr. and Mrs. Will Walfield Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Nelligan Ayco Charitable Foundation Restricted Gifts Kathleen Dolan Carolyn Paczkowska and senior parent fund Thomas E. and Jeanne P. Williams Jane Lyness Wall Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Nelson Bank Of America Dennis and Mary Dyer Kenneth W. Grant II eport We thank the following R J. Michael & Frances Williamson Mrs. C. D. Waterman, Jr. Eric P. Olson and Diana J. Denning Bessemer Trust Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation Mr. Mathew Perry A time-honored tradition Mr. and Mrs. Lenworth S. Ms. June Wildes Carolyn Paczkowska and Boston Financial Management, Inc. donors who made a Mr. Richard A. Erickson Dr. Enrico and Denise Petrillo at Pingree which celebrates Williamson Mrs. Robert G. Williamson Kenneth W. Grant II The Boston Foundation gift to Pingree School Essex County Community Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Phippen the achievements of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David O. Zenker Mr. Mathew Perry (Muddy Pond Trust) Foundation — Lawrence Robert and Regina Piantedosi
Year End End Year and requested that their Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. James S. Polese The Boston Foundation Summer Fund Will and Lucy Pingree each graduating class is Fraley D. Wright faculty & staff (Ms. Laurie Harding Polese ’84) (Rotten Dock Fund) donation be used for a Mr. and Mrs. Jay Esty Mr. and Mrs. James S. Polese the Senior Parent Fund. Paul and Maureen Yasi annual fund Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Powers Brainsell, LLC specific program. Ms. Meghan E. Farley (Ms. Laurie Harding Polese ’84) Founded 14 years ago, the Ms. Doreen E. Yee (Ms. Sarah Carlson Powers ’95) The Capital Group Companies Fiduciary Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Powers 08/09 giving Ken and Kathleen Zinn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Regan Charitable Foundation Tracy and Steve Filosa (Ms. Sarah Carlson Powers ’95) intention of the Senior Anonymous (3) Restricted to Ms. Andrea Richards The Carl and Toby Sloane Family Forest Foundation Martha and Jeffrey Rawlins Elizabeth and Nicholas Argeros Parent Fund is to honor current & alumni Elizabeth Robitaille Foundation prep@pingree Ann and Paul Foye Dr. and Mrs. S. Alan Ray Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blackman graduating seniors with a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Charitable Gift Fund Mrs. Joan Furnari (Ms. Angela Katsos Ray ’82) grandparents Frank Bonaiuto Prep@Pingree is a 5-week David A. Rosania, D.M.D., M.A. The Charles E. Harwood Trust Michael and Joan Furnari Mr. and Mrs. Norman Regan gift that will benefit current annual fund giving Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Brile summer academic Eva Sacharuk Creagen Biosciences Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gary The Reichert Family Anonymous Ms. Kristin A. Brown and and future Pingree students. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sampson Darling Family Charitable enrichment program for 35 Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs Ms. Andrea Richards Mr. John Attenborough Mr. Aaron Hirsch Barbara Savarese Annuity Lead Trust Dr. Donna L. Gilton ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Denis Robitaille Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Kitty and Jock Burns interested students who This year, the fund will Ms. Elizabeth M. Savarese ’99 Demoulas Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glessner III Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Austin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Carey have completed 7th and Sra. Sofía P. Sidmore Eaton Vance Management, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Glore Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogers be used to design, build Mr. and Mrs.George W. Belezos Ms. Sarah E. Carpenter ’97 Eric and Wendy Stacey Encirca, Inc. 8th grades in the Lawrence (Ms. Constance Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. Serge Sacharuk Mrs. Eunice Berman Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conrad and install new signs (Mr. Eric D. Stacey ’81) Fidelity Foundation Glore ’69) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sampson Joanne Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Brett DeBose and Lynn, Massachusetts for the campus. Clear Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Steinert Fiduciary Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Gracey Barbara Savarese Mr. Robert Blackmore Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeCoste Norman and Barbara Swanson General Electric Foundation schools. Prep@Pingree Robert and Christina Grenier Ms. Elizabeth M. Savarese ’99 and appropriate signage Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Blake Paul and Lynda DeCourcy Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Taft Gillette Company provides academic and Alice Grossman Mary Scofield Mr. Daniel J. Callahan Kathleen Dolan welcomes all visitors to (Ms. Elizabeth Allen Taft ’73) Goldman, Sachs & Co. Mr. John M. Higgins and Ellen and Bruce Shain Ms. Violet Caradonna Dennis and Mary Dyer cultural opportunities at campus from admissions Mr. Paul G. Tetta Matching Gift Program Ms. Shirin Philipp (Ellen Reinhalter Shain ’77) Ms. Ellen Charles Mr. Richard A. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thompson Hurdle Hill Foundation no charge to its students. Highland Street Foundation Keith and Ellen Shaughnessy candidates and their Mr. Edward M. Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Jay Esty Ms. Alexandra Tinari ING Prep@Pingree provides Ms. Lizanne Hourihan Sra. Sofía P. Sidmore Ms. Edith Dabney Ms. Meghan E. Farley families, to visiting teams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Tuyl International Advisory Services, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson JD and Martha Smeallie Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Darling, Jr. Steve and Tracy Filosa transportation, food, books to grandparents and other Ms. Debora VanderMolen John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. June Jeswald (Martha Lyness Smeallie ’78) Lyn and Joe Davis Ann and Paul Foye Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vassallo Kenwood Foundation and related supplies. Several Dr. Timothy M. Johnson and Eric and Wendy Stacey friends of the School. From Mr. and Mrs. James R. Doherty Michael and Joan Furnari (Ms. Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76) The Kneisel Foundation Prep@Pingree Alumni Ms. Jennifer Groeber (Mr. Eric D. Stacey ’81) Mr. and Mrs. William S. Durland Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gary start to finish, our goal is for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wescott Maine Community Foundation Tracy and Mark Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Steinert Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Garcia Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs attend Pingree School everyone to immediately feel Ms. Barbara J. Whitney Nashoba Global, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jones Russell and Marie Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Karl Geiger Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glessner III Mr. John D. Young and New York Life Insurance and other independent Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kane Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Sticklor the warmth and friendliness Mr. M.J. Gladstone Michael Gracey Ms. Sue Casey Northern Trust Secondary Schools. The Steve Kent and Nancy Sullivan Ed and Cathy Sullivan Libbie Fleet Glazer Robert and Christina Grenier of our community. Charitable Giving Program Ms. Kelly Schwenkmeyer and Norman and Barbara Swanson Peter and Marie Gram Alice Grossman following donors have friends annual NSTAR Mr. Edward F. Kloman Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Taft Dr. and Mrs. E. Robert Grossman Sean Hagon We thank the following Oracle Corp. Matching Gifts generously supported this Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kneisel (Ms. Elizabeth Allen Taft ’73) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harte, Jr. Ms. Lizanne Hourihan fund giving Putnam Investments EIvind Lange and Mary Puma Mr. Paul G. Tetta Parents of the Class of ’09 Mrs. William S. Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson Anonymous (1) program. Matching Gift Program Ms. Wendy Lawton The Linda and Steven Weinstein Fred and Barb Jackson June Jeswald Dr. Robert Angorn who have made a gift to Resin Systems Corporation Anonymous (5) Dr. and Mrs. Stephen LoVerme Foundation Janet Jacquard Dr. Timothy M. Johnson and Ms. Ellie Cabot Pingree in honor of their Saint-Gobain Corporation Kathy Adam Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thompson June Jeswald Ms. Jennifer Groeber Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abedon Mr. and Mrs. James MacLaughlin Ms. Alexandra Tinari graduate. Robert and Doris Jones Tracy and Mark Johnson Ms. Katherine Doub Sarah Merck Trust Elizabeth and Nicholas Argeros (Mr. James L. MacLaughlin ’84) Family of Judy Tran Mrs. Dudley Knott Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jones Dr. Steven Forgione Siemens Medical Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Armstrong Joanna MacWhinnie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Tuyl Nina and Blake E. Anderson Sam G. Lange Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kane Dr. Eric C. Gheewalla State Street Boston Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Neale Attenborough Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maggio Ms. Debora VanderMolen (Ms. Nina Sacharuk Mr. William T. Maher Ms. Kelly Schwenkmeyer and Dr. Joy Kasparian-Federico T. Rowe Price Associates Ayco Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vassallo Anderson ’77) Mr. and Mrs. William B. Maren Mr. Edward F. Kloman Dorothy M. Kraft Tamarack Foundation Hope and Robert Bachelder Ms. Samantha A. Markowski and (Ms. Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76) Tamie Thompson Burke and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mathey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lawson, Jr. Ms. Cory Mann The Linda and Steven Weinstein (Hope Amory Bachelder ’77) Mr. Kevin Markowski Virginia Wellington Cabot William Burke Mrs. Louis W. Mead Ms. Wendy Lawton Pingree Parents Association Foundation Sheila Balboni (Ms. Samantha Drislane Foundation (Ms. Tamie Thompson Burke ’76) Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Morgan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen LoVerme Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Pingree The Zachary and Lindsey Gund Mary and Robert Barthelmes Markowski ’93) Bill and Mary Wasserman Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Cleary Dr. and Mrs. David Newton Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons Mr. Jeff P. Russell Foundation The Bertolon Family Foundation Susan and Peter Mason R. Kingman Webster and Mr. George Desko and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley P. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. James MacLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Seabury T. Short, Jr. UBS Foundation USA The Bertolon Family Diana Batchelder Mathey Dee Webster Ms. Grace T. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Connell (Mr. James L. MacLaughlin ’84) Mr. Oliver Sicard Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. May, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falzone Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Oglesby Joanna MacWhinnie Ms. Joyce Swagerty United Way of Deleware Frank Bonaiuto Mr. Todd Mazzeo Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wescott Jeremy Finkle and Tanya Gould Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Phippen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maggio Family of Judy Tran Alexis De Tocqueville Society Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Brile Catherine McCarthy Memorial Trust Natalie and William Whelan Mr and Mrs. Bartlett R. Geer Mr. Charles W. Pingree Ms. Samantha A. Markowski and Alex and Sally Uhle Verizon Kitty and Jock Burns Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCoy Ms. Barbara J. Whitney Mr. Richard Guarino and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pingree Mr. Kevin Markowski Carolyn D. Uhle Wyeth Matching Grants Plan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Carey Ms. Anna Mae McCoy The William W. Wood Foundation Ms. June A. Jacquard John and Jinny Pope (Ms. Samantha Drislane Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wright Ms. Sarah E. Carpenter ’97 Mr. David J. Medvitz Mr. John D. Young and Jackie and Peter Harriss Ron and Mimi Pruett Markowski ’93) The Charles E. Harwood Trust Therese and Kurt Melden Ms. Sue Casey Bonnie and Stuart Hunziker Mary and Edmund Reinhalter Susan Mason corporations, 50th Anniversary Charles G. Pringle Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Sean Moore Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kramer Charles and Clare Rimmer Diana Batchelder Mathey foundations and Campaign Clipper Ship Foundation Ms. Kimberley Moore Charles and Joanne Levin Mr. John D. Roth Linda B. May matching gift Tamie Thompson Burke and Debbie and Malcolm Coates Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Nelligan M. Celene and G. Fred Lyon Eva Sacharuk Mr. Todd Mazzeo William Burke companies Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Nelson Mr. David C. MacDonald Mrs. Peter B. Seamans, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Melden Adage Capital Management, L.P. Donald and Marjorie Cregg Network for Good Diana Batchelder Mathey Mrs. Daniel Shaugnessy Ms. Anna Mae McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Ober Aetna Foundation Danversbank Charitable Foundation Charles O’Donnell and Jane Haas Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Melden Ms. Lydia Souza Mr. David J. Medvitz Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pingree American Express Mr. and Mrs. Brett DeBose Mary and Jim O’Hare Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Mitchell Betty and Frank Stern Carol and Woody Merriman Gift Matching Program Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeCoste Paul and Bethany Nasser Mrs. R. T. H. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Sean Moore The Argo Foundation
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 72 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 73 Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Noyes Terry Carpenter graduated In Memory of Robin and Joe Falzone p ’09, ’10 Andrew St. Pierre (non-trustee) Class Agents Mr. Ryan H. Nugent ’00 (Ms. Nancy Pope Noyes ’82) from Pingree School in 1978, ms. leonora Anne and William Gram p ’10 Trustee William J. Whelan, Jr. Ms. Cara N. Angelopulos ’01 Ms. Elizabeth F. O’Hare ’04 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phippen Pattye and Paul Grant p ’05, ’07, ’10 Jock Burns, DFO Ms. Sigrid Barton Orne ’84 eport pemberton ’68 Ms. Morgan R. H. Baird ’04
R Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. and took a post-graduate year at Pat Kravtin and Jonathan Ms. Amalia O. Owen ’07 Ms. Ann Woodard ’68 Volunteers Ms. Kimberly A. Baker ’99 Dr. Nancy Pruett the Berkshire School, and Horwitz p ’06, ’10 Strategic Ms. Keri A. Barrett ’03 Ms. Elizabeth D. Parker ’81 (Mr. Ronald C. Pruett, Jr. ’81) Bonnie and Stuart Hunziker p ’09 board of trustees Mr. Justin J. Parker ’02 earned his BS from Denison In Memory of Implementation Ms. Elizabeth A. Barthelmes ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Rawlins Amy and Michael officers Mr. Jezerc Begaj ’09 Mr. Nicholas N. Pratt ’04 Year End End Year University in 1983. He ms. constance Committee Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Riley III McGowan p ’07, ’10 Jane Blake Riley ’77, President Ms. Kristin L. Bell ’93 Ms. Patricia E. Pruett ’87 wieting ’68 William L. Pingree, Chair Mr. and Mrs. David W. Rimmer served on Pingree’s Alumni Therese and Kurt Melden p ’09, ’11 James D. Smeallie, Vice President Ms. Merrilyn Clay Belliveau ’64 Ms. Sarah Darling Pruett ’70 Ms. Ann Woodard ’68 Tamie Thompson Burke ’76 Janet and Michael Rogers Leadership Board and on Nanny and Peter Noyes p ’09 Keith C. Shaughnessy, Treasurer Ms. Diana Benton ’92 Ms. Elizabeth Wheeler Raymond ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Ryan III Mary and Jim O’Hare p ’04, ’06, Leslie Reichert Ms. Emily Perkins Rees ’74 08/09 Philip G. Lake ’85, Secretary Ms. Nathalie S. Binney ’72 Restricted to Sandra Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sardo the Board of Trustees for ’09, ’12 Anthony G.L. Blackman, Interim Ms. Molly M. Northrup Bloom ’90 Ms. Elizabeth L. Reichert ’02 B. B. Wright Sheara and Jeff Seigal several years. He also served edith “pen” meyer ’68 Barbara and Ollie Parker p ’06, Head of School Ms. Katherine Lockwood Ms. Cynthia Johnson Rogers ’82 Bruce and Ellen Shain memorial fund ’08, ’12 Mr. Jonathan D. Salter ’07 as Trustee and Chairman Bracken ’96 (Ellen Reinhalter Shain ’77) Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Meyer Martha and Jeff Rawlinsp ’09, ’12 trustee committees Education Ad Hoc Ms. Katherine E. Bradford ’69 Ms. Christopher M. Sanders ’66 Martha and J.D. Smeallie of the Board of Trustees Molly and Patrick Ryan p ’06, ’12 Committee Ms. Amy E. Briggs ’00 Ms. Allison E. DeNapoli Schill ’95 (Ms. Martha Lyness Smeallie ’78) Ellen and Bruce Shain p ’09, ’12 Ms. Susan Oliver Schneider ’65 at Stoneridge Children’s gift in kind Joyce W. Swagerty, Chair Ms. Kristyn M. Burtt ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Stephens Marie and Russ Stephens p ’09, ’11 Audit Committee Ms. Jessica A. Seymour ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Steven V. Castraberti Malcolm Coates Ms. Jillian T. Cappucci ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Swayze Montessori School, was Robin and Gary Swayze p ’09 Nina Anderson ’77, Chair Ms. Whitney Thayer Shepard ’79 Ms. Tamara Gaydos Oliver Parker Dr. Leah M. Cataldo ’86 Mr. Kenneth E. White and actively involved in the Donna and Richard Tadler p ’09 Philip G. Lake ’85 Ms. Pamela Torto Sinclair ’91 Cheryl and Chuck Goodwin Mary Puma Ms. Rosette M. Cataldo ’89 Ms. Carol S. Jones Natalie and Bill Whelan p ’07, ’11 Oliver Parker Dr. Julie Clifford Smail’8 6 School’s relocation and Ed Halsted and Carol Vallone Leslie Reichert Ms. Allison Charles ’97 Susan and Tony Wilson Susan and Tony Wilson p ’09 Jock Burns, DFO Ms. Page Cogger Sostek ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Vijay Kathuria Keith C. Shaughnessy Mr. Alex J. Chase ’05 in the construction of a Ms. Gail Cairns Steele ’81 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen LoVerme Mr. Zachary B. Chase ’02 permanent facility in Beverly. Mr. Marc A. Steinberg ’85 Restricted to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sardo faculty & staff Buildings & Grounds Ms. Laura E. Coltin ’98 Head Search Ad Hoc Ms. Kara L. Tanzer ’98 william t. (terry) Terry was a co-founder Charles M. Storey ’77 annual fund committee Committee Ms. Christina Clifford Committee Ms. Catherine Thenault ’75 carpenter iii ’78 and owner of Carpenter Tammy Conrad Theodore E. Ober, Chair Comparato ’85 James D. Smeallie, Chair Ms. Elissa M. Torto ’95 scholarship fund trunk show vendors Diana Mathey Kirk C. Bishop Ms. Stacey Dalton Cook ’93 MacNeille Architects and Philip G. Lake ’85 Ms. Tennille Bistrian Treadwell ’83 Kim Barrett ’03 Alan McCoy Tamie Thompson Burke ’76 Mr. Charles E. Crosby ’97 The William T. (Terry) Jane Blake Riley ’77 Ms. Kasie Jacobs Van Faasen ’97 Builders and Stephen Melissa Dec ’79 Kim Moore Patricia Castraberti Mr. J. Bradford Currier, Jr. ’03 Carpenter III ’78 Scholarship Keith C. Shaughnessey Mr. Andrew J. Vassallo ’06 Sarah Burns Brogna ’88 Elizabeth Robitaille William L. Pingree Ms. Jennifer Riley Desmarais ’90 Terhune Woodworking in Joyce W. Swagerty Ms. Shelley McCloy Vassallo ’76 Fund is an endowed fund, Nanny Kennedy ’78 Leslie Reichert Ms. Dale Grant Dick ’67 Essex. Kristin Brown, Faculty Ms. Alicia A. Vitagliano ’99 Barbara Willcox DiLorenzo ’93 senior phonathon Patrick Ryan Ms. Kathleen Duff’7 2 the interest income from Susan Esty, Faculty Ms. Deborah von Rosenvinge ’71 Paul Pruett ’84 committee Jock Burns, DFO Ms. Kelli Duggan ’89 Carpenter and MacNeille Edward Kloman, Faculty Ms. Tina Wadhwa ’00 which will support the Margaret MacDonald ’69 Ms. Sarah B. Durkee ’73 Ms. Carol Carpenter A group of seniors Ms. Kathleen E. Whalen ’06 William T. Carpenter III ’78 Suzanne Csongor ’80 Committee on Trustees Ms. Michelle Marks Esaias ’95 Mrs. William T. Carpenter, Jr. volunteered on Sunday Internal Diversity Ms. Francesca C. Falzone ’09 Ms. M. Twinkelle Thompson Sigrid Barton Orne ’84 James D. Smeallie, Chair Scholarship. The scholarship Mrs. William T. Carpenter Mr. Marcel W. Faulring ’94 Wilkinson ’67 Elizabeth Allen Taft ’73 afternoons during the winter Malcolm Coates Steering Committee is awarded to an incoming Employees of Carpenter and Mr. Frederick J. Fawcett III ’75 Ms. Laura Winthrop ’96 Philip G. Lake ’85 Leslie Reichert MacNeille to call Alumni and ask for Ms. Heather M. Fisher ’95 Ms. Ann Woodard ’68 freshman or sophomore Therese Melden Therese Melden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Habgood III their Annual Fund support. Ms. Sarah K. Fitzgerald ’01 Ms. Shannon Patti Yates ’91 Annual Fund Jagruti R. Patel ’84 who demonstrates a Judith B. Carpenter Family Trust Ms. Heather Horne Fraelick ’99 Thank you for your time, Kimberly C. Moore, DOIA Ex-officio to all passion for science, who Ms. Susan C. Kinniburgh Committees Ms. Jacqueline Price Griffin’7 7 Mr. Robert MacNeille humor and professionalism! Parents best exemplifies the committees: Ms. Leigh Armstrong Hebard ’89 Kirk Bishop p ’06, ’06, ’08, Development Jane Blake Riley ’77, President Ms. Karen Durkee Heywood ’67 Association character of Terry Carpenter Annual Fund Co-Chair Michaela Colbert Committee Anthony G.L. Blackman, Ms. Kate L. Hoenigsberg ’03 Memorial Gifts Bethany and Paul Nasser p ’09, Colin Desko ’78, and whose family is Kirk C. Bishop, Chair Interim Head of School Mrs. Betsy Hoffman Hundahl’8 0 Officers & Chairs Donors may request that Annual Fund Co-Chair Caitlyn Doherty Patricia Castraberti Ms. Jessica Lockwood Hyde ’99 from the middle income Patrick George their gift to Pingree be in Therese Melden Ms. Kerri Goddard Kinch ’88 Officers bracket and demonstrates 2008–09 parent Rachel Levin Oliver Parker Alumni Ms. Marion Hewson Knowles ’78 honor of a family member or Maxwell Mathey Amy McGowan, President financial need. The scholar annual fund committee Jagruti R. Patel ’84 Mr. Henrik F. Lampert ’05 friend who has passed away. Katie Milaschewski Volunteers Maureen Franco, Vice President Nina and Blake Anderson p ’09 Patrick T. Ryan Ms. Jennifer Huber Laugier ’88 is preferably, but not Audrey Wilson Robin Willcox, Secretary Jackie and JJ Bell p ’10 Binkley C. Shorts Dr. Jayne M. Seekins Lee ’93 Sarah Pruett, Treasurer necessarily, a Stoneridge Tamie Thompson and Lauren Zion Alumni Mr. Patrick R. Lee ’99 In Honor of Richard D. Tadler Children’s Montessori Twig Burke p ’09 Leadership Board Dr. Rebecca Symmes Lee ’94 mr. and mrs. frederick William J. Whelan, Jr. Ways and Means School graduate. Barney and Angela Corning p ’10 Kimberley C. Moore, DOIA Ms. Sarah E. Carpenter ’97 Ms. Christine McCarthy Lemos ’96 j. fawcett ii Ms. Rosette M. Cataldo ’89 Ms. Michelle Guzowski Litavis ’83 Committee Sarah Darling Pruett ’70, Chair Amelia C. Fawcett ’74 Finance Committee Ms. Kathleen M. Dyer ’02 Mr. Samuel J. Logan ’06 Mr. Mark W. Ferrante ’86 Ms. Johnna E. Marcus ’05 Keith C. Shaughnessy, Chair In Memory of Mr. Brendan J. Greelish ’97 Ms. Samantha Drislane Nominating Committee Nina Sacharuk Anderson ’77 ms. edith knight Ms. Amanda Crawford Jackson ’96 Markowski ’93 Theodore Ober Maureen Franco, Chair Mr. Walter Mears ’00 Mr. Jacob J. Marvelley ’04 meyer ’68 Mary Puma Mr. Michael K. Nelligan, Jr. ’02 Ms. Bridget A. McGinn ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer James D. Smeallie Snack Shack Mr. Ryan H. Nugent ’00 Mr. William H. McGrath ’84 Ms. Ann Woodard ’68 Richard D. Tadler Mr. Justin J. Parker ’02 Mr. Walter Mears ’00 Coordinators Jock Burns, DFO Leslie Machiros In Memory of Ms. Elizabeth L. Reichert ’02 Mr. Michael p. Meyer ’03 Martha Smeallie mrs. frances nichols Mr. William J. Rudolph ’01 Ms. Laura K. Morgan ’80 Investment Committee Ms. Suzanne McAleer Morrison (Martha Lyness Smeallie ’78) finlay ’68 Mr. William K. Ryan ’96 Nina Sacharuk Anderson ’77, Chair Ms. Kasie Jacobs Van Faasen ’97 Wolski ’64 Kathy Shelburne Ms. Ann Woodard ’68 Binkley C. Shorts Ms. Anna Wistran Wolfe ’95 Ms. Lisa Aronson Newmann ’71 Jeff Rawlins (non-trustee) Ms. Shannon Patti Yates ’91 Ms. Nancy Pope Noyes ’82
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 74 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 75 Spring Event Co-Chairs Co-Chairs, Louisa Attenborough Pingree Faculty Performers: Cedardale Health and Fitness Nazarian Jewelers The Nasser Family Investors Capital Corporation Pattye Grant Beautification Susan Harmon Tony Blackman, Monica Brile, Chapmans Greenhouse Nazir’s The Stavis and Grant Families BNY Mellon Wealth Management Regina Piantedosi Sean Hagon, June Jeswald, and Floral LLC Nine East Wine Emporium Kirki Thompson John A. Penney Co., Inc. eport Jackie Harriss Committee R Hope Bachelder Alan McCoy, Anna McCoy, Chatham Bars Inn North Shore Small Jobs Kirki and Dwight Thompson Jay Pingree and Family Steve Walfield Not Your Average Joe’s Tamie Thompson-Burke 9th Grade Lori Harrison Dave Medvitz, Paul Sampson, Classic Tuxedo Will Pingree and Family Robin Kramer Jane Pickrell Buddy Taft, Leo Sharamitaro Dianne Collatos ’72 Geoffrey and Beth Noyes Thunder Sports Todd & Weld LLP Representatives Karen Birdsall Pingree Student Performers: Comcast SportsNet John Nugent Triad Driving Academy Year End End Year Lisa Taylor, Head Representative Amy Iverson Ted Harriss, Sam Ward, Paula & Tom Conrad Theodore and Kim Ober Tucker, Anthony & R.L. Day Varsity ($1,500) Lori Morency Admissions James and Mary O’Hare Turner Hill Jan Plourde Lamarre Rey, Eric Jalajas, James and Corrina Corbin The Mattie Family Lisa Gaquin Orchard Brands Debora VanderMolen Greeters Lori Caradonna Andrew McGarrah, Billy Costa Sodexho Debbie Margolis Betsy Jacques Campbell Rawlins, Pete Siegel, Donald and Marjorie Cregg Sigrid Orne Vineyard Vines 08/09 Paradigm Sports Laura Bell Anne Roberts Shayan McGee, Kanav Kathuria Timothy and Judy Cronin Ollie and Barbara Parker Viola 10th Grade Patricia Cash Rich Dimare, DJ Cygnet Parrelli Optical Webb Transportation Services LLC Debbie Colbert Jr. Varsity ($1,000) Representatives Corinna Corbin Carole Keller Eric Peikin ’02 David Pratt Photography Peabody Essex Museum Lindy and Bill Weiss Michelle Rogers The Prop Factory Debora Lunt Salon Jeanne Petrillo Welch & Forbes The Schaut Family Therese Melden, Head Jane Filosa Grace Clancy Dean and Paula DeCoste Scott and Heather Pett Keating Willcox The Whitney Family Representative Carole Sharoff Leslie Levenson auction patrons Anna Dello Russo Regina Piantedosi Maureen and Doug Woodman Mary Beth Doherty Lisa Gaquin Molly Ryan Grace Desko John and Dianne Pingree B.B. and Tim Wright Non-Playing Mary Walfield Pattye Grant Sharon Clement Christopher and Mary Doherty Pingree Experience Day Camp John Young Kathy Shelburne Bonnie Hunziker Platinum Patron Supporter ($500) Leslie Machiros Hope Linton Dr. Mickey and Associates Pingree School ($2,500) Ahern Painting Co., Inc. Nancy Maher Sharman Shaw East Wind Tea Co. Pingree School Parents Association Nathalie Binney ’72 11th Grade Therese and Kurt Melden Golf Tournament Donna Maybury Jean Conrad Ed Pedi Photography Jan and Herbert Plourde William C. Burke, Jr. Representatives Amy McGowan Celene Lyon Elements Therapeutic Massage Poore & Company On Monday, September 22, Insurance Agency Ellen Shaughnessy, Mindy McManus Marie Stephens Gold Patrons ($1,500) ESPN Radio Station WNSH AM 1570 2008 over 100 golfers played Eastern Bank Head Representative Jane Milaschewski Judy Cronin Eurostoves Craig and Sheryl Reedy Donna and Richard Tadler 18 holes on the magnificent The Glore Family Anne Gram Lea Morrissey Deb Margolis Kim and Nick Sardo Zartosht and Joan Farahmand Regina Pizzeria Dr. Mickey & Associates (Anne McAuliffe Gram ’73) (Lea Jackson Morrissey ’74) Evangelyn Surette Fireside Catering Walter and Lois Riley Myopia Hunt Club course. Olson, Lewis, Dioli & Doktor Tracy Johnson Lyn Mscisz Dianna Daly Silver Patrons ($1,000) First Date Boutique Riley Financial Services Beautiful weather, a lively Mike Williamson Kathy Mscisz Shelly McGuiggan Fitness for You Robert Jason Salon Louisa and Neale Attenborough volunteers Kathy Falese Robin Swayze Frislin, Inc. Rota Portrait Design silent auction and generous Gina and Walter Beinecke Louisa Attenborough Mary O’Hare Diane Demoulas Fuddruckers Patrick and Molly Ryan sponsors all contributed 12th Grade Robin and Joe Falzone Diane Demoulas Sally Owen Coleen McKenna Catharine Gibbs Salon Red Representatives Sue and Bart Geer to the day! Pingree School Jeannette Carlevale Ann Perkins Marianne Sweetser Giblee’s Savoir Faire Home Robin Falzone, Head Representative Diane and Gary Kaneb Susan Harmon Martha Rawlins Beth Doherty Gladstone Scott Sullivan Tutoring raised $36,000 for financial Margaret Zion Amy and Michael McGowan Mindy McManus Leslie Reichert Mindy McManus Glee Scribe Paper and Gift aid. Many thanks to golf (Margaret Brady Zion ’81) Barbara and Ollie Parker Heather Pett Lois Riley Maria Temple Charles and Cheryl Goodwin Kari Shaughnessy Robin Kramer Natalie and Bill Whelan tournament Co-Chairs Ted Martha Rawlins Mary Rimmer Anne Ecker Trevor and Geraldine Gowdy Ellen and Keith Shaughnessy Nanny Noyes Lee Scharfe Meg Rokos Therese Melden Paul and Pattye Grant Shawmut Design and Construction Ober p ’12 and Amy and (Nanny Pope Noyes ’82) Bronze Patrons ($500) Evangelyn Surette Lane Sabatini Sandra Twomey Jennifer Groeber JD and Martha Smeallie Michael McGowan p ’07, ’10. Maria Temple Ruthie Salter Elizabeth Elliott Kathy Sowa Beach Alice Grossman Sport Stop Wenham Natalie Whelan Pingree PALS Sharman Shaw Lori Morency Jackie and JJ Bell H F Bar Ranch Gilbert and Sally Steward Leslie Machiros Kathi Shelburne Liz Varga Jackie Harriss Street Smart Drivers, Inc golf tournament Beth Hildt Liz Varga Gin Evans Cash Donors Jackie and Peter Harriss Sunday River sponsors Urs Whitney Kathy Mscisz Joan and Zartosht Farahmand Helene M. William and Evangelyn Surette Terry Ward Robin Blackmore and Peter Jalajas Jean Sword P.I.N. Representatives Kim and Ted Ober Pegasus ($5,000) Maureen Franco JBG Tutors Taylor Made Sweets Nanny Noyes Dianne and John Pingree Spring Auction Lyn Mscisz June Jeswald The Cape Cod Maritime Museum Goldman, Sachs & Co. (Nanny Pope Noyes ’82) Sally and Gil Steward Mary Walfield Joe Fish Seafood Restaurant The Capital Steps Patrick and Molly Ryan Polly Beyer The excitement and success Lisa Gaquin John Farley Clothiers The Exchange at the of the Pingree Parents Item Donors Bethany Nasser Tim Johnson Wenham Tea House Blue & White ($2,750) Faculty/Staff Academic Approach Association Spring Event is Natalie Whelan Diane and Gary Kaneb The Fruitful Basket and East Wind Brown Brothers Harriman Mark and Barbara Amirault Appreciation Coffee a reflection of the Pingree Susan Gilfix Kathy Sowa Beach Tea Company, Ltd C.E. Floyd Company, Inc. Anonymous Robin Swayze Deb Newman Joe and Polly Knowles The Harriss and Grant Families Compass Facility Services community. Anonymous Fan of Faculty Ellen Shaughnessy Mary White Victor and Laura Livingstone The Leonard’s Flower Shop The Harriss Family Anthony’s Auto School Edith Gregory Jody & Brian MacWhinnie The Loft Restaurant Holland & Knight LLP Neale and Louisa Attenborough Friends of the Library These are the people who Karin Parker Making Faces have graciously offered Lindsey Williams Axiom Capital Group Manchester Athletic Club Marie Stephens Hope and Robert Bachelder their skills, knowledge, Charlotte Guldemond Mansion at Turner Hill Bo Perkins Kerrie Barrett ’03 Mariposa Co-Chairs, Faculty/ time and hard work. Their Belinda Wilkes Beverly Driving School Marybeth’s Staff Appreciation enthusiasm, flexibility and Julie and Kirk Bishop Diana Mathey Luncheon with special thanks to: Black Cow James and June McCloy attention to detail made Bobbie Bush Photography June Jacquard Billy Costa, KISS 108 and Guest Alan and Tina McCoy this wonderful evening a Boston Bruins Sharon George Auctioneer Amy and Mike McGowan Boston Harbor Cruises Janet Rogers memorable event. Percolator Design Walter Mears Boston Pops Ellen Shain Kurt and Therese Melden Stephen Bruno (Ellen Reinhalter Shain ’77) Eugene and Susan Mickey Tamie and Twig Burke Marie Stephens committee Kathy Mscisz Butterfly Family Wellness Pattye Grant and Jackie Harriss, Mark and Lyn Mscisz Cambridge Soundworks Muddy Creek Animal Care Center Event Co-Chairs Steven and Patricia Castraberti
We are communicating more and more by email. Emailing saves paper, postage and time. 76 www.pingree.org @ Please send a quick message to [email protected] with your preferred email address. FALL 2009 77 It’s been 20 years since I sat in your place. So, how did I along everywhere you go. (Actually this was a little disap- travel from Pingree to places like Sudan and Liberia with an pointing… I had dreams of being a completely different per- organization like Doctors Without Borders? The journey in- son in a place where no one knew my family). volved four main ingredients. First, I stepped outside of my However, the really great part of that is that it also means comfort zone — little steps at first, and then bigger and big- you bring what made you who you are everywhere. In other ger ones. Second, I believed that if you can do something, words, I brought the family I’d been so eager to leave be- you should, and I have practiced that since I left Pingree — hind — they were there in my quest to tell a story in the best again, first at a small scale, and then devoting more and and funniest way, or my readiness to laugh. I brought my more of my time to the act of doing. Third, I made mistakes home; explaining fluffanutters and the benefits of L.L. Bean (some of them big), and humanitarian aid is not at all as duck boots to roommates from parts of the country where clear and straightforward as I had expected, but it didn’t de- they didn’t have snow. And I brought Pingree with me to ter me from trying to do the best I could. Lastly, I had the college: I could picture Mrs. Sacharuk shooting herself support and room to grow that comes from remarkable fam- down the hall to show the physics of force and acceleration ily and friends, and a great education that focused on the in my much more stoic and dry college physics classes, or discovery and development of me as a person. I’d think of Mr. McCoy handing me a much-worn uniform When I went to Pingree, expanding my horizons and for the 4ths soccer team (by the way, who even knew a living outside of my comfort zone involved leaving the FOURTHS team could exist?) while I cheered on the basket- city of Everett every morning to ball team. come here and learn about things Once I realized that I could like chemistry from Mr. Furnari, I believed that if you can bring my support system, made but I also learned about things do something, you up of all these people and places, like lacrosse (which I had never should, and I have wherever I went, I felt strong heard of) and I learned not to enough to really push my bound- judge people simply because they practiced that since I left aries, both literally and figura- came from somewhere that was Pingree … devoting more tively. Graduating from college, I different than me. and more of my time to became an environmental and The majority of the people in water engineer and worked on my class had never been to my city, the act of doing. projects that varied from a new Commencement ADDRESS and I hadn’t been to theirs, and as a storm water system for the city of 14-year old freshman, that was Lynn to a water treatment plant pushing the boundaries of my comfort zone. It also opened for Amman, Jordan. I enjoyed my work and I liked being of Kathryn (MacLaughlin) Dedieu ’89 me up to a new world and a new way of looking at things. I use, but I felt, maybe even knew when I was sitting in the had no idea Pingree would be just the tip of the iceberg. seats you are sitting in now, that there was more I wanted to Over the years, I’ve learned that to truly find out who do. you are requires continuously stepping outside of your Seven years after becoming an engineer, I felt I had de- June 7, 2009 comfort zone. Doing so not only enables you find your lim- veloped the skills and knew enough of who I was as a per- Hello, Pingree! First I’d like to thank everyone for its, but to also discover what you can do — which is usu- son to truly work for those who most needed my help. I de- ally more than you ever dreamed possible — and to find cided to step the farthest outside of my comfort zone I could including me on such an important day. I am truly honored. what you truly love to do. imagine, and I applied and was accepted to work with Doc- After Pingree, my next big move outside of my comfort tors Without Borders. I joined for a very simple reason, and A long time ago, a wise Pingree person once told me that the zone was to go to college in Pennsylvania. I remember my while it was simple, for me it was very true, I joined because length of a good term paper is like a women’s skirt. It needs to family and I both felt that it was a million miles away. Col- I believe that if you can do something to help and support lege was the first time I was going someplace where five others, you should. And believed I could. be long enough to cover everything important, but short enough other MacLaughlins hadn’t preceded me. I was on my own Now, going into it I thought, I was going to show every- to keep it interesting. I think its sound advice that I have used and that was scary but it was also freeing. I found out a little one how it was done and wasn’t I terrific and noble and yada more about myself and what I loved apart from my family, yada yada. All of these people — and I mean governments, through the years, and I’ll try to do that today. and I also learned an important lesson: you bring yourself aid workers, they didn’t know anything. Solving the world’s
78 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 79 problem is easy. I knew all the answers. How hard could it really hard thing to do in practice. It is difficult not be disap- be really? What a nice person I am to come and show them pointed in the reality of humanitarian aid, against your ex- how it is done. pectations of it, and to not give up at that point. A lot of peo- But here is the thing about pushing yourself: when you ple do. are at your limits of what you know and where the answers The fact is I’m never going to save the world, and I have aren’t clear, you are bound to make the wrong decision, the long since learned that I don’t have all of the answers. The wrong choice, say the wrong thing. Sometimes it can be mi- problems are overwhelming. Everyday. I am going to con- nor, like when I didn’t understand that in Kenya you count tinue to make mistakes and have very long days where I feel with your fingers going down instead of up (show how it is), I am going backwards instead of forwards. Yet, I am able to and sometimes the mistakes, and the consequences can be do my part, so I pick myself up and try again. really serious. Working for an emergency medical organiza- Something that is true for all of my experiences — I’ve tion in unstable situations, a mistake or wrong decision I definitely received more than I have given of myself — any make can have serious and immediate consequences. day of the week. I have learned that intelligence and wisdom Things like getting a chief in South Sudan mad at me be- is just as likely to be found in people who have never spent cause even though I was a visitor, I thought I had all of the time in any classroom as those who have all kinds of de- pia during cholera epidemics, and in war-torn Liberia and who won the Nobel Prize for her environmental movement answers for his community (where I had spent 1 week). I grees from the best universities. I learned that my way of Sudan with no electricity or running water or even roads for of tree-planting: didn’t need his input, and I was way too BUSY to sit down life is not the only way of life — and that can be truly diffi- miles and miles — and I loved it. I really did. These are the and talk to him. Come on — I had cult to accept. I learned patience One day a terrible fire broke out in a forest — a huge wood- best experiences of my life. things to do. He then decides he and that quite often a loss of effi- lands was suddenly engulfed by a raging wild fire. Frightened, When you support and help others you get to grow, doesn’t want Doctors Without I became humble — which ciency is a gain in human under- all the animals fled their homes and ran out of the forest. learn, and connect with others. And you laugh. You really Borders to drill a well in his com- standing and long term benefits. As they came to the edge of a stream they stopped to watch freed me of unrealistic do. How can you not laugh and enjoy when you are biking munity, or put a health clinic When I got off of the plane in the fire and they were feeling very discouraged and powerless. expectations I had … and through a windy, small dirt trail with grass that is 8 feet tall there, even though the population South Sudan, I had no idea how They were all bemoaning the destruction of their homes. Every opened my mind to so you can’t see where your guide (who looks about 70) is desperately needs one. Who did to drill wells in the middle of a one of them thought there was nothing they could do about the because he is so fast? Or you are telling people what time to Doctors Without Borders think it learning all I could from desert, where there were warring fire, except for one little hummingbird. come to work by pointing at a place in the sky where the sun was coming in to his community tribes, where there were no roads, This particular hummingbird decided it would do some- every facet of the human will be at work time? Or being quarantined to a hospital with this young woman and tell- where it was 120 degrees on a cool thing. It swooped into the stream and picked up a few drops of race, not just those I while training people to wear protective equipment during ing him what to do? I mean I day, where there was nothing I water and went into the forest and put them on the fire. Then it the SARS epidemic in China, and realizing that your driver, made big mistakes. And this chief deemed educated enough. was used to having. I learned, went back to the stream and did it again, and it kept going back, who can’t speak a word of English, doesn’t miss a note while was, of course, right. Who did I and gained tremendous respect again and again and again. singing Celine Dion’s “A Heart Will Go On?” I experienced think I was? Was success based on for the people that I worked All the other animals watched in disbelief; some tried to dis- so many days in South Sudan that I couldn’t believe I GOT meeting my expectations or the people I was serving? with — who walked for hours to fill their containers with courage the hummingbird with comments like, “Don’t bother, it to do what I was doing, that I came home and quit my well- So, what could I do? Well, I could always go home — 45 pounds of water that they then had to carry back, and is too much, you are too little, your wings will burn, your beak is paying, stable, likable job in the US for good. Many thought Doctors Without Borders is not forcing me to be there, and who would sweep the dusty ground after a plane dropped too tiny, it’s only a drop, you can’t put out this fire.” I was crazy, but I was hooked. I just messed things up big time. Or, I could apologize and grains for them to eat, in order to pick up every last grain And as the animals stood around disparaging the little bird’s ef- I asked the Pingree class of 2009 what they thought try again. I took a step back. I looked to experienced and lo- that may have spilled from broken sacks. I learned to be forts, the bird noticed how hopeless and forlorn they looked. they might do in the future in support of someone or some- cal staff for guidance. I became humble — which freed me humble, I learned I knew very little about the real world Then one of the animals shouted out and challenged the hum- thing, and the answers show you already know the kind of of unrealistic expectations I had both of myself and interna- that is out there, and I am humbled by what I have seen. It mingbird in a mocking voice, “What do you think you are do- people you will be. All of you want to do something you are tional aid, and opened my mind to learning all I could from has motivated me even more to do this work. ing?” And the hummingbird, without wasting time or losing a passionate about — whether its making your home or every facet of the human race, not just those I deemed edu- All of this sounds very serious and it is — it can be life beat, looked back and said, “I am doing what I can.” school more green, rescuing animals or helping children cated enough. and death for the people you are trying to help. However, I here or abroad — you are aware enough already to know “Do what you can” took on new meaning — now it was also found out the secret to serving and supporting those in So, as you go out into this world, and you take the road that what your “thing” is. Go do it — because you can and be- defined by the people I was serving rather than me. I real- need. The truth is: being of use, being there for others — is leads you to becoming exactly the person you know you are cause you can make a difference. ized that it wasn’t about my expectations of what it should really fun. and want to be, I ask you, Pingree Class of 2009, to step out- I’d like to finish with a story that actually has its origins all be like, how it should happen, and my place in making it The so-called WORST jobs are the most interesting, the side of your comfort zone and to do what you can. It isn’t an with the Quechan people of Ecuador, but I heard of it happen. It was actually about the expectations of the people most rewarding, and the most spectacular. I worked in Chi- easy choice: you’ll make mistakes and be uncomfortable, through a speech by Wangari Maathai, a Kenyan woman I was there to serve. This sounds obvious, but it is actually a na during the SARS outbreak, in Guinea-Bissau and Ethio- but I promise you it will bring you a full and happy life.
80 www.pingree.org FALL 2009 81 2009 College Matriculation
Frazer Frederic Anderson, McGill University Ian Tubio Hatch, Amherst College Kathryn Jane Milaschewski, Providence College Zachary Davidson Rokos, Wagner College Jezerc Begaj, Bentley University Nina Phillips Hatch, Colby College Jolmi Minaya, University of Richmond Caitlin Elizabeth Ryan, Emory University Shannon Erin Burke, Coastal Carolina University Andrew Louis Hirsh, Elon University Benjamin Pádraic Mitchell, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Anthony Winfield Sardo,Fordham University Courtney Elise Carnevale, University of New Hampshire Haley Thompson Hunziker, University of New Hampshire Jennifer Kristen Murphy, Emory University Elizabeth Helen Scoble, Washington University in St. Louis Caroline Sarah Cleary, Boston University Katherine Rose Klibansky, Wellesley College Amanda J. Nasser, Fordham University Jared Brand Seigal, Skidmore College Michaela Whitney Colbert, Middlebury College Katherine C. King, Villanova University Holly Starr Noyes, St. Lawrence University Joshua Taylor Shain, University of Virginia Jennifer Leigh Coltin, Northeastern University Madison J. Kramer, Cornell University Meredith Anne O’Hare, Yale University Andrew L. Smeallie, Boston College Paula Almeida Costa, The George Washington University Peter George Kritikos, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Forest Pett, Chapman University Eric Thomas Stephens, University of Richmond Charlotte Sale David, Rhode Island School of Design Michael Joseph Lamothe, Western New England College Eleanor Hughes Phippen, Boston University Leigh Nancy Sullivan, Stonehill College Adelaide Margaret Davis, University of Wisconsin, Madison Trevor D. J. Leahy, University of New Hampshire Derek Thomas Pratt, University of Maine Graham Coyler Swayze, Colorado College Colin Michael Desko, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Rachel Ann Levin, University of Vermont Elizabeth Ashley Pruett, Emory University Devon Allen Tadler, Elon University Caitlin Mary Doherty, Tufts University Heather Selena Lyon, University of Chicago William Campbell Rawlins, Colorado College Haley Lauren Thompson, Trinity College Francesca Carolyn Falzone, Boston College John Matthew MacDonald, University of Southern Maine Lamarre Rodrigue Rey, Bentley University Roger Wilder Vaganis, Wheaton College Noah Bilus Feldman, Tulane University Matthew Fialk Machiros, Wentworth Institute of Technology Walter James Riley, Curry College James Samuel Ward, Berklee College of Music Zachary Bilus Feldman, The George Washington University Susanna L Manginis, University of New Hampshire, deferred Adam Curtis Rimmer, Pomfret School Edward Alexander Wells, Bates College Sara Gould Finkle, Williams College Maxwell Lawrence Mathey, Northeastern University Zachary Ethan Rochman, University of Vermont Andrew G. White, Wagner College Elizabeth Michelle Geer, St. Lawrence University Britney Ann McNeilly, Northeastern University David Anthony Rodriguez, Southern New Hampshire University Olivia Marie Whitney, Trinity College Patrick Christopher George, Bates College Emily Lisa Melden, The George Washington University Daniel Michael Rogers, Boston College Lenworth Allen Williamson, Amherst College Alexandra Rae Glazer, Babson College Bianka Paulette Mejia, Tufts University Benjamin William Rogge, Indiana University — Audrey Michelle Wilson, Tufts University Zachary Ray Guarino, Elon University Robert Wayne Mickle, The Catholic University of America Purdue University Indianapolis Marianne Fair Yasi, Saint Michael’s College Lauren Elizabeth Zion, Colby College Written by Samantha Drislane Markowski ’93
The Sciences Alumni at Pingree
ProfileMatthew Brady ’93
“I learn the most about myself recalls former science when I leave my comfort zone,” teacher Doug Fodeman, says Dr. Matthew J. Brady, a diag- for his strength in nostic radiologist in South Caro- capturing students’ lina. It was during a 1996 10-week attention, as well as his volunteer internship in western broad knowledge of the Tanzania, working with a non-gov- subject matter. ernmental organization on Rwan- dan refugee health, that his deci- “Another teacher sion to attend medical school was who has had a lasting solidified. Brady graduated Pingree impact on me, one you in 1993 and went on to earn his BA wouldn’t necessarily think of when even if from Princeton University’s Wood- you think about a student focused it’s not what row Wilson School of International in the sciences, is art teacher, Mr. you imagine will become a and Public Affairs in 1997. He Erickson. I remember, in particu- career for you. The track of You don’t have to be wealthy to make a significant gift then received his medical degree lar, Junior year sculpture class. Mr. medicine is well-written, it’s a from Dartmouth Medical School. Erickson fostered in his art room fairly straight line. So, if you want to Pingree School and you can make a gift During this time, he was accepted an environment that could be so- to explore, take advantage of the that costs you nothing during your lifetime. into a prestigious Howard Hughes cial, filled with light and humor, eight years of time, hours, Medical Institute program where but also a place where you could be summers, and weekends you have The stock market is volatile… your income doesn’t This time it’s OK to re-gift! he spent a year living on campus at quiet and reflect. In fact, I still in high school and college to do have to be. Create a Charitable Gift Annuity. Establish a Charitable Lead or Remainder Trust. the National Institutes of Health have my attempt at human shoul- the other stuff, med school will A charitable gift annuity (CGA) is a contract between you With a charitable lead trust, you transfer assets to a ders in clay that I worked on wait for you!” and Pingree School, backed by the assets of the School. trustee, such as Pingree School. The trustee pays an conducting research in the labs of the National Human Genome Re- through many lunches and free The contract states that in exchange for your gift to annual sum to Pingree School for a specific term of periods,” recalls Brady. Brady completed his residency Pingree School, the School agrees to pay you a fixed years, usually 10–25. The assets of the trust can be search Institute. in diagnostic radiology at Duke dollar amount annually for life. Part of the income paid invested and managed by Pingree School. When the An avid athlete, Brady also ex- University Medical Center, and to you and your beneficiary(ies) may be tax-free or taxed trust terminates, the principal plus any appreciation is When asked what part Pingree played in preparing him for his celled in sports at Pingree, as a went on to complete a fellowship in at the more favorable capital gains tax rate, depending on transferred to your beneficiaries, typically, but not stand-out on both the cross coun- combined Nuclear and Abdominal the asset you use to fund the annuity. limited to, children or grandchildren. future, Brady had this to say, “I have always been independent try and men’s lacrosse teams. “I’ll imaging, also at Duke. In 2008, Charitable Remainder Trusts (CRTs) are individually Shorten your shopping list… minded, and from what I never forget the lacrosse game Brady joined Roper Radiologists, don’t give Uncle Sam a present. managed accounts from which payments are made to the remember, Pingree does a very when we played Andover, a school PA, of Charleston SC, a group of 15 Gift appreciated stocks or bonds before December 31st. named beneficiary(ies) for his or her lifetime or a term of far larger in student body size than board-certified radiologists who years. On the death of the last named beneficiary or end good job fostering independent Give appreciated stocks or bonds held for over one year. Pingree. We were tied and, in an practice general radiology with of the trust term, the principal is transferred to Pingree minded students. When fielding Donor receives an immediate income tax deduction and amazing upset, in the 3rd overtime sub-specialty fellowship training School to be used in accordance with your wishes. my sometimes naïve points of avoids capital gains tax on the increased value of the view, Pingree’s strong teachers Pingree beat Andover! It was a covering all areas of radiology. stocks/bonds. great victory, and a terrific learning shaped and directed those Brady and his wife, Courtney, Where there is a will, there is a way. Contact Director of opinions towards discovery rather experience,” said Brady. Make a bequest. Advancement, Kimberley who met on the intramural la- Moore at 978 468 4415 x282 or than blunting them with obtuse Brady encourages Pingree crosse field at Dartmouth, were No immediate cost to donor. Donor receives an estate tax [email protected] for more correction. I am grateful that students who may be interested in married in April 2008. They love deduction. Assets remain in donor’s name during the information about Pingree’s Pingree’s intimate classrooms living in Charleston, and enjoy donor’s lifetime. Planned Giving Programs. the medical field to, “Study and provide such a teaching learn about what is of interest to kiteboarding off the beaches environment.” Specifically, Brady you in high school and college, around the city. 84 www.pingree.org Pingree School 537 Highland Street South Hamilton, MA 01982 www.pingree.org
KNOCK OUT VARNISH
We’re on Facebook! In an effort to continue to keep in touch with our Alumni and to reach you where you are, Pingree has joined Facebook. Please visit us there and join the Pingree Facebook fan page, it’s a great way to find former classmates too! Once you become a fan of Pingree School, you will occasionally get News and Event updates as well as registration reminders on your personal Facebook page. It’s just one more way we want to keep you connected.
E HIHIGHLANDERS! PINGRE FOR THE SUPPORT SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE PINGREE HIGHLANDERS!
VS Y AC ADEM CO NC O R D
GAME SCHEDULE S SOCCER ON JV GIRL 12:00 NO Y a S CROSS COUNTR MY VARSITY GIRL ADEM 2:20 P.M. . PROCTOR AC OTBALL VS O C T O B E R RSITY FO 3:00 P.M. VA Y d YS CROSS COUNTR RSITY BO 3:00 P.M. VA d S SOCCER ITY GIRL P.M. VARS d 3:00 CKEY ITY FIELD HO P.M. VARS 3:00 SOCCER d YS Y) RSITY & JV BO ADEM P.M. VA TOR AC 3:00 (VS. PROC d OTBALL PLAYIY INN RSITY FO TS AND PLA P.M. VATHLETES, PARENTS & GUESTS 1:00 P.M. ALUMNI,3:00 A BEFORE THE GAMES, LACE UP YOUR CLEA jTHE ALUMNI SOCCER GAME FOR MEN AND WOMEN. AY FOR A COOKOUT HOSTED BY THE PINGREE AFTER THE GAMES,TION ST AND THE ALUMNI LEADERSHIP BOARD. PARENTS ASSOCIA
TED GAME SCHEDULES.
PLEASE CHECK THE WEBSITE FOR UPDA www.pingree.org