Our Community, Ourselves The Aloha Foundation 2008 Annual Report Leadership Messages

have discovered that if you want to increase the pace of your life, just become Inside President of The Aloha Foundation Board of Trustees. It was a little more than Leadership Messages 1 I three years ago that I took over the helm of the Board and now, suddenly, it’s over. What a ride! Camp Directors’ Messages 2 Each year was memorable, but in 2008 the momentum seemed to build exponen- The World Comes to Camp 4 tially, culminating in a series of outstanding achievements. The residential camps Funding Families to enjoyed record attendance, and Ohana Camp opened after Herculean efforts led by Win Ameden, Andy Williams and, of course, Jim Zien. The Centennial Campaign Share the Fun 6 closed at year-end with resounding success, as you will read later in this report. By Diverse in Purpose; way of perspective, we raised FIVE TIMES as many dollars as in our previous capital Diverse in People 8 campaign. It is truly humbling to reflect on the generosity of our constituents and the superlative efforts staff and trustees made to reach out and connect. Anyone Can Camp 10 Congratulations to all! Financial Reports 12 On the policy front, trustee Mark Zvonkovic led a behind-the-scenes effort to Volunteers 14 revise and adopt governance documents and practices that comply with recent changes in federal laws concerning corporate oversight. He also drafted guidelines Gifts 16 for modernizing our Board committees and meeting procedures. Kudos to Mark not Board of Trustees 28 only for seeing the need for these changes, but also for the countless hours he devot- ed to their implementation. I also want to thank longtime Board members James Bone and Jo Ann Silverstein for their many years of service. Both retired as trustees in 2008, and they already are missed. It has been a singular honor for me to have served as President of the Board. I appreciated the opportunity and I want to thank my fellow Trustees for their encour- agement, wisdom and expertise. In addition, the many outstanding members of the Foundation staff have provided remarkable support and assistance. Thank you all. Finally, I’m pleased to turn the role of Board President over to Sally Reid, who we all know is uniquely qualified to provide leadership and direction to the Foundation going forward.

Bob White President, Board of Trustees 2005-2008

The Aloha Foundation is a non-profit educational institution with the objectives of fostering personal growth, self-reliance, self-confidence, cooperation, and a sense of community in people of all ages and backgrounds. These objectives are accomplished through a variety of experiences including, camping, hiking, athletics, water sports, art, music, crafts, theater, and environmental education. In a warm and caring atmosphere, Aloha’s professional staff nurtures the health and well-being of individuals and helps guide them through challenging experiences that enrich their lives. hank you, Bob, t’s inevitable in an annual for that vote of report to view the year confidence. I am not I past through the lens of T the present. Looking back at 2008 entirely sure what uniquely qualifies me to lead the from the vantage of early 2009, we Foundation in what promises can see clearly now that The Aloha to be interesting times, but I Foundation reached new plateaus know that as a community and of activity in several dimensions at an organization we are strong. a critical time in our community’s Just look at the commitment distinguished history. the Aloha family demonstrated in supporting our enor- How fortunate we are to have topped up the mously successful Centennial Campaign. Look at Mark Centennial Capital Campaign as the national economy Zvonkovic’s project to bring our governance practices and began running on empty. How good it is that we hosted policies into the 21st Century—a labor of love made all more campers in 2008 than we’ve seen in decades, estab- the more remarkable by his success in melding modern lishing a strong position in these chilly economic winds “best practices” with the Foundation’s historic culture of for weathering possible swings in enrollment. Where else close collaboration between Trustees and management. could financially buffeted families find a little help to This is an organization prepared to meet the challenges keep their children coming to camp, than right among us, of our next 100 years. through the generosity of alumni who continue to have But when I think about the Foundation and how means to give the gift of summer, and readily do? What a proud I am to lead it, I don’t focus on fundraising, or wonder that we put the finishing touches on our fine new governance, or dwell on economic uncertainties. I think family camp just in time to make simple, natural and about “those green-clad hills,” the safe haven they have affordable vacations available to mom, dad, the kids, a provided to children for decades—in good times and couple of grandparents, and a few aunts, uncles and bad—and the unique opportunity for growth and joy cousins, pooling their resources. that they have afforded us, our children and our grand- All these benefits accrue to the Alohas through our children. strength as a community enriched by diversity in all its I close my eyes, smell the smoke from the campfire forms and meanings. This 2008 Annual Report explores and hear the voices singing of Aloha. And then I know: Our Community, Ourselves from a variety of points of whatever the challenges ahead, I do not have to meet view: the diverse people we serve, the varieties of experi- them alone; we will meet them together, as we always ence we provide, the means we offer to make them have. That’s the Aloha way. accessible to all, and the benefits they deliver to everyone. I hope you will enjoy reading these pages for the stories of Sally Reid community they tell, as well as the financial indicators President, Board of Trustees 2008–2010 they present of our fundamentally hale condition, and the thanks they extend to all who support us in being so.

Jim Zien Executive Director

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 1 Camp Directors’ Messages Aloha MJ Parry Lanakila Nowadays, technology bridges vast distances, Barnes Boffey bringing worlds we never even dreamed of Celebrating a diverse to desktops and cell phones in a flash. population at the Simultaneously, it’s getting harder to sustain Aloha camps has an communities of real people in human time interesting twist to it. and human space. Neighborhoods and social People from different blocks are fast becoming artifacts of a former cultures, races and age. Children no longer “go out and play” backgrounds come to much with friends around the corner or down camp, and we immediately take away many the street. Texting increasingly supplants talk—time with friends is things which highlight individual differences. spent tapping on a 2" screen rather than together in a family room. Uniforms replace hometown sweatshirts and we At Aloha, though, we create a community that’s genuinely in downplay many other trappings which draw focus touch—with one another, with nature, and with the perceptions to how different we are. The power of Aloha and inspirations both realms provide, when we really pay attention. diversity is first felt as awareness that we are all a Here, girls and young women from cities, suburbs, small towns and great deal more the same than we are different. many countries live and grow together unplugged, in a well-connected The power of Aloha diversity rests in the realiza- summer neighborhood of their own making. Camp conversations— tion that our primary way of relating to others in tents and cabins or around dining tables and campfires—draw should not be in their dissimilarity, but in the girls with diverse backgrounds, personalities and life experiences humanness and personhood that resides behind into worlds of knowledge and understanding that no instant message the clothes and hats and jewelry and gadgets that or emoticon possibly can convey. We like that, and judging from too often draw one’s initial attention. their rate of return, Aloha campers do, too. Once we feel connected in our deep human sameness, we can be open to our differences in Hive Kathy Plunkett a significantly compassionate manner, celebrat- Campers live simply and mindfully at Aloha ing our personal and cultural views of the world Hive, in a rich, natural world of opportunities and life’s journey. Rather than recycling atti- for experiencing new sensations daily: birds tudes and perceptions based on an unchanged singing around their tents each morning, the view of our spiritual connection, we can truly sweet smell of the dew as they walk down the appreciate each other from the inside out. hillside to breakfast, mist over the lake signaling the start of another warm summer day. On hot Once we feel connected in our afternoons campers weave baskets at the arts and crafts dock, cooling their toes in the lake’s clear waters. Or, paddling a human sameness, we can be open river, they feel the current trickle and flow coldly through their fingers. to our differences in a significantly Nature’s diversity creates the framework for the choices and the feel- ings that shape our lives at camp, teaching us to appreciate each other compassionate manner, celebrating and our summer days together in so many ways. And then at the end of each day, there’s the call of the owls heralding the arrival of nightfall— our personal and cultural views of and in the deep darkness of Vermont, a magically beautiful starry sky. the world and life's journey.

2 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Horizons Hulbert Outdoor Center Danny Kerr Andy Williams One of the rewarding For 30 years now the Hulbert Outdoor Center developments in has provided learning and leadership develop- Horizons’ short history ment experiences to hundreds of school and has been the growing community groups, and tens of thousands of involvement of “grand- individuals of all ages. Having had the privi- campers”—grand lege of watching Hulbert grow for 20 of those children who attend years, I think often about the Center’s begin- camp while visiting grandparents in the Upper nings and the vision of the founding staff—Paul Pilcher, then Director Valley. What a perfect arrangement! Grandma of Lanakila, and a loyal group of camp counselors working mostly for and grandpa have the pleasure of hosting a room and board. Hulbert welcomed the first school groups in the spring young family member or two while the young- of 1978, when its facilities consisted of a makeshift dorm room in the sters have fun every day, swimming, canoeing, upper dining hall, heated with wood. The “camper jobs program” still sailing, playing sports, doing arts and crafts, in place today, was created because there was simply no money to hire producing plays, and participating in all of the kitchen staff. other activities Horizons offers. Hulbert was born in financially hard times not unlike today, when Grandparents tell us they love sharing a the Foundation needed to make more productive use of camp facilities grandchild’s daily excitement about summer that were otherwise closed up for nine months of every year. experiences at camp, especially because the Fortunately, the Trustees and staff had faith in the future of year-round elders and young ‘uns see each other so infre- programming, which would eventually serve over 6,000 children and quently otherwise. Quiet conversations at the adults annually through school programs, family camps, wilderness end of each camp day play a big part, they say, trips, Elderhostels, skills workshops and educational conferences. Like in creating closer bonds between the genera- a good outdoorsman, Hulbert has adapted over the decades to changes tions. Parents of “grandcampers” love the con- in the environment for its services and resources, and looks toward the cept, too. In fact they get the best of several future with great confidence in our capacity to keep on trail blazing. worlds: a welcome respite from regular child care; a fine connection with their own moth- Ohana Andy Williams ers and fathers around their children’s every- Harriet and Edward Gulick knew that bringing diversity to the day joys; and the chance to spend a few days routines of life offers enormous potential for growth. To be in a new in beautiful Vermont at the beginning and place; to do new things in new ways; to meet new people; to live, end of each grand-camping season. play, and learn together—these are the essential elements of the Who knew at Horizons’ onset a decade ago “Aloha camp summer” we have nurtured here in Fairlee for 105 years. that we’d be creating an intergenerational day We continue to find strength in these fundamental ideas in fashion- camp community? And how great that it’s ing the program at Ohana. In 2008, Ohana’s inaugural year, families turned out that way! traveled from near and far to form diverse camp communities week by week: from Hanover, NH, and New York City; from Massachusetts, Grandparents tell us they love New Jersey, Ohio and California; from Austria, France, Spain and Singapore. Some came in singles or pairs; others came in force, with sharing a grandchild's daily representation from every generation—infants, toddlers and school excitement about summer experi- children; parents, grandparents and great grandparents; aunts, uncles and cousins. ences at camp, especially because The largest family contingent numbered 23, sharing meals; swimming, sailing, canoeing, and kayaking; hiking and biking side by side; singing the elders and young'uns see each and contra dancing with one another, unplugged and relaxed. other so infrequently otherwise. The Gulicks would have been pleased. The World Comes to Camp At the Alohas, Friends from Here,There and Everywhere

ubbing elbows with camp-mates from all over the world is a sel- From their earliest dom-remarked but especially meaningful benefit of a summer in days, the camps of RFairlee. From their earliest days, the camps of The Aloha Foundation sought out and welcomed international campers and counselors. The Aloha Foundation Last summer there was a pretty good chance you’d hear French, Spanish, German, Dutch, Russian, Polish, Hebrew, Hungarian, Irish, Scottish, and sought out and welcomed Aussie, as well as the King’s English spoken around the grounds of Aloha, international campers Hive, Lanakila and Ohana. Every camp summer, more than 100 campers and counselors cross dozens and counselors. of international boundaries on their way to Fairlee. The rest, 900 or so in all, hail from all but a few of our United States—from Washington, Oregon and California to Maine, Virginia, Georgia and Florida.

AZ IL NH TN CA KS NJ TX CO KY NV UT CT LA NY VA DC MA OH VT DE MD OK WA Australia France New Zealand Switzerland FL ME OR WI Bahamas Germany Northern Ireland Tunisia GA MI PA WV Belarus Hong Kong Poland Turkey IA MN PR WY Canada Hungary Russia Ukraine ID NC RI China Ireland Scotland USA Croatia Israel Singapore Venezuela Ecuador Italy Slovenia Wales Egypt Mexico South Africa England Netherlands Spain

4 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Rain in Spain? Home Sweet Hive Not for Them This Summer Mercedes and Nigel Baynes Victoria and Nicolás Aldama Mercedes Baynes is a veteran Hive counselor. She moved to the U.S. from St. Kitts twenty years ago. Her son Nigel spent his 5th summer at Lanakila in 2008. “I started at Hive in 2001 as a counselor in Arts and Crafts, and I fell in love with the environment. It reminded me of home. St. Kitts in the summer was like camp in a way, fishing and running through the mountains; and the stars there are so bright, just like at Hive. But coming from such a different back- Victoria and Nicolás were first-time campers at Lanakila and ground from everyone else I doubted my abilities, so I Hive in 2008. They live in Barcelona, Spain, had never left felt terrified and insecure at first. I pretended not to home before, and will to return to camp in 2009. know certain things and just watched. “We had a great time,” says Victoria. “The activities were fun “But after a while I really decided, ‘You’re bringing and the food was good too!” “People were very kind to us something to camp. You’re capable; let them see it.’ and made us feel special, and we improved our English a lot,” I realized that we’re all different in various ways, but Nicolás adds. (In fact, brother and sister agree they’d rather in those differences we all have something we can not invite any Barcelona friends to camp, so they won’t be teach each other. So I teach the kids things my grand- tempted to speak Spanish with them.) Mom Bettina Ingham parents and aunts taught me—braiding rugs, which remembers Nicolás saying his counselors really paid attention I’m so passionate about, and basket weaving like we to him whenever he shared his thoughts or feelings. “It would did on the island. And I usually share a story while not come in through one ear and go out through the other,” he we weave. I also want the campers to get in the habit told her, which often happens in school back in Spain. “When of not throwing away old things, so I bring stuff each we picked Nicolás up after camp he was happy to see us. summer for Arts and Crafts projects from my apart- However, he did not want to leave Lanakila and pleaded with ment in New York. That way they always have some- us to send him for seven weeks next summer.” Meanwhile thing of me, even after they leave camp. Victoria will “graduate” to Aloha next year, “where she knows “At home in the city, Nigel says all the time that he she will have more free time to enjoy ‘chats’ with her teenage misses Lanakila. Just recently he was applying to campmates. And our youngest, Sofia, will be ready next year schools, and got in to all three of his choices. He for Hive!” didn’t decide on the one his father and I liked best. The magic of it all is that it is definitely a rich, intense He chose the most diverse school instead. He said, and challenging personal experience: they were able to ‘I want to go to a school that’s just like camp—all handle difficult situations on their own, considering their still mixed up.’” very young age. Travelling on an eight hour flight to Boston plus three and a half weeks in a completely different surround- ing to what they were used to, with neither parents nor a single person they knew, was a serious matter for them. But they succeeded and felt very good about it. Funding Families to

6 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Share the Fun Aloha’s Commitment to Camperships

arriet and Edward Gulick understood that cultural and economic diversity bring richness to the camp community. From their earliest days, the Aloha camps had an international flavor, welcoming campers Hand counselors from Japan, China, Austria, and Columbia. In the 1920s, the Gulicks established the Ohana Fund (“Ohana” means family in Hawaiian) in order to support camp summers for children whose parents lacked the means to pay the tuition of the era—$300 for two months at Aloha, Hive or Lanakila! Today that fund’s successors—the Annual Fund, the Ed Gulick Campership Endowment and several other endowments dedicated to financial aid—help over 100 families afford camp each year, through nearly $500,000 in camper- ships. Annual gifts from approximately 1,000 alumni, parents and friends of the Alohas go a long way toward making all this aid possible, as does the income from over $2.5 million in campership endowment. We don’t do our work alone, however, in finding and funding families whose children would benefit from a camp experience and enrich camp with their special qualities in return. For many years, the Foundation has identified campership candidates through partnerships with youth and social service agencies in Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and New York. We’ve also benefited from the individual recruitment efforts of many devoted camp alumni and parents. With all this good help, the philosophy of inclusion that has shaped the communities of Aloha for more than a century will continue indefinitely into the future, uncompromised by changing times or economic tides.

Cornerstone Walls Building Diversity, One Camper at a Time The Aloha Foundation was created in 1967 by devoted alumni of Aloha, Hive and Lanakila to sustain the camps for future generations. Harriet and Edward Gulick and their heirs had by then fostered an international camp community for decades. Now, in the 1960s era of social ferment, the leadership of the newly formed Foundation wanted to make camp summers in Fairlee accessible to children from racial and cultural communities closer to home, as well. So with help from the American Camp Association and “campership” funding from alumni and parents, Paul Pilcher at Lanakila, Valerie Pilcher at Hive and Julia Duncan at Aloha began around 1970 to recruit campers and counselors of minority background, through personal contacts in city schools and social service organizations in New England and New York. Through a Lanakila alumnus, Paul met a mutual acquaintance named Furman Walls, an elder in one of New York’s distinguished African American institutions, the Cornerstone Baptist Church of Brooklyn. Mr. Walls soon traveled to Fairlee for a camp visit, accompanied by two boys from the church. The boys soon signed on at Lanakila, becoming the first of many youngsters to attend the Aloha camps through a longtime recruitment partnership between the Church and the Foundation. In the early days, Mr. Walls frequently had to convince skeptical Cornerstone parents that a camp far away from the city in the wilds of Vermont would be a good place for their sons and daughters. Cornerstone attendance expanded, however, as families began to spread the word of their children’s enthusiasm for their Aloha experiences, and each summer Mr. Walls would spend a week or so in Fairlee checking up on his flock. The Cornerstone partnership became a model for Foundation outreach in other parts of the country. Today children of many backgrounds make up the Aloha family. And as Mr. Walls knew well, we’re all beneficiaries of the diversity that he and his original collaborators helped the camps to build.

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 7 Diverse in Purpose Diverse in People The Aloha Camps by Design

o attend a traditional sleep-away camp is almost by definition to experience diversity. Where else do boys and girls rise each morning among peers from near and far, in the company of caring, multi- Ttalented young adults—then join scores more friends around animated breakfast tables, collectively fueling their engines and formulating their own plans for activity-rich days? Where else do seemingly infinite varieties of fun lie so close at hand, just beyond the flap of a tent or right outside the dining hall door? It’s all so simple and spontaneous. Or is it, really? At the camps of The Aloha Foundation, diversity of experience and varieties of fun are deliberately designed to provide campers with natural opportunities to choose, experiment and discover, risk failure safely, succeed, learn and grow. Nothing is taken for granted. With extraordinary alumni support toward tuition aid and staff endowments, we consciously create communities of children and counselors from many different economic, geographic, social and cultural backgrounds. Tent and cabin “families” are carefully arranged to bring distinct yet complementary personalities together in positive interaction. Activity programs under expert leader- ship—canoeing, kayaking and sailing, archery and riflery, baseball and soccer, arts, crafts and drama, mountain and river tripping, and dozens more— combine skill-building with cooperative learning, work and play, leadership development, and proud recognition of self-motivated achievement. While some camps specialize in one activity or another—tennis, horse- back riding, performing arts or science, are common—the Aloha camps specialize in children. Our mission is to nurture mind, body and community in an environment enriched by a diversity of life experiences, unmatched places for play and learning, and opportunities for personal growth daily.

8 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Iran Davar Ardalan Iran Davar Ardalan, Senior Producer for NPR’s Weekend Morey, with the backdrop of New England’s Green Edition Sunday, was born in San Francisco in 1964, Mountains, the sound of children playing in the lake, the but took her first steps a year later among the ruins of songs around the campfire, the music of birds, and the smell Masjid-i-Sulayman, Iran, where her parents had recently of fresh pine brought meaning once again into our lives.” relocated. Iran and her siblings spent Iran’s career in journalism began as their childhood in Tehran, but in an English-speaking anchor for the 1976, a family friend introduced Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting, them to the Aloha Camps and the promoting the accomplishments of the Ardalans packed Iran off to Hive, Islamic Republic. After stints with the older sister Mani to Aloha and Albuquerque Journal and a local ABC brother Karim to Lanakila, wanting affiliate, Iran took an internship at the children to know the familiar Weekend Edition Saturday which led to American summer traditions they a full time position at NPR. Iran works had enjoyed themselves. closely with Jacki Lyden, Liane Hansen Returning to Fairlee for a second and Scott Simon, and is particularly camp experience in 1977, after a difficult winter for the fascinated with telling women's stories. In February 2004, family in Tehran, Iran wrote that the three children clung research led to an NPR and American RadioWorks series “...to one another that summer as we tried to piece together called, “My Name is Iran,” and that in turn was the inspira- what was happening to our lives. The peaceful Lake tion for her memoir of the same name published in 2007.

James Mutaka Jenny Searles In 2004, as a first-year counselor, Jenny Searles’ first Ugandan James Mutaka made vocal performance at close friendships with camper Ben The Alohas took place Manning, and fellow counselor in the summer of 1989 and Scot native, Neil Mackenzie. as a Dolphin at Aloha The relationships that formed Hive. While Jenny’s that summer continue to thrive mother Sharon directed and reap benefits for James' the performing arts at impoverished village home of Serere. After two summers in Fairlee, Aloha that summer, James received a degree from Uganda Christian University, and then Jenny and her sister Megan raised their voices became the Program Manager for Village2Village, a Vermont-based along Lake Fairlee’s shore. The three women from organization bringing resources to the children of Serere. Zionsville, Indiana, became immediate fans of the Over the last five years, the Mannings have sponsored two children musical scene at the Alohas. In addition to her from the village, and have kept in close contact with James about time as a Hiver, Jenny was a camper and counselor Village2Village’s efforts. In February of 2009, Ben and his parents Karen at Aloha, as recently as 2007. and Hal, made a long hoped-for trip to visit James, creating occasion Now a soprano who performs opera profession- for celebration. Wonderful meals were prepared by grateful villagers, ally, Jenny holds a Bachelor of Music degree in and the children performed traditional songs and dances. When asked vocal performance from Butler University, and a by Karen Manning about his well-honed abilities to reach out to, and Master of Music degree from Southern Methodist provide comfort for troubled villagers, James credited Lanakila Director University. Her career in opera has taken her all Barnes Boffey as his inspiration. His summers at Lanakila helped James over the world and she currently lives in New York achieve some of the skills that he uses every day to improve lives in City where her most recent performance, as Nedda Serere. in Paliacci, was with the Bronx Opera. This summer, Neil Mackenzie, a Lanakila counselor for ten years, Jenny recently shared her feelings about camp will be leading a group of 24 Scouts from his native Scotland on an and its meaning to her. “In the crazy, judgmental, expedition to Uganda. Like the Mannings, Neil was deeply influenced hectic, competitive world of performing, the skills by James, and the work he has accomplished in his home through I developed as a camper and counselor at Aloha Village2Village. Along with other leaders, Neil will guide his Scout keep me grounded and secure. Having a strong Unit as they build an adventure playground and staff meeting place in sense of self worth in such a crazy career is essen- Serere. Neil wrote, “In today's society where teens are often lambasted, tial and Aloha definitely nurtured that in me.” it is pleasing to see so many teenagers make the choice to become Jenny particularly values the ability to leave involved in scouting and this expedition in order to make a difference behind the trappings of the opera, and return to in the lives of many Ugandans.” Along with fellow Edinburgh resident Fairlee to recharge her spirit and energy. As much and former Lanakila counselor, Russell Torrance, Neil set up an as she adores the world of professional opera, it Explorer Scout Unit for local teenagers, using the philosophies of can be draining, and Aloha remains a touchstone Lanakila. In reference to his trip, Neil wrote, “Camp has taught me to where Jenny returns to reflect and regain her not only seize opportunities, but to seek them as well. On one summer equilibrium. There is always a bit of the Aloha afternoon, who would have believed a chance meeting between a song in every performance Jenny gives. Ugandan counselor and a Scottish counselor would have led to this exchange. I guess this is only possible at Lanakila.” The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 9 Anyone Can Camp Enabling Joy and Affinity at the Alohas

People with many special interests and needs enjoy the natural resources of the Aloha camps, thanks to Foundation partnerships with diverse local, regional and national nonprofits. We’re deeply committed to these long-standing relationships, and proud of the rewards they deliver to participants in the programs they support.

Camp Dartmouth-Hitchcock Youngsters with rheumatoid arthritis get uncommonly A Week at D-H in August active outdoors at Camp Dartmouth-Hitchcock every For Emily Smith, it’s better than a Dutch Date August on the Hulbert Outdoor Center campus. Camp DH brings children together to share the challenges and Emily Smith had a chance to visit her successes of besting a debilitating disease, in a reassuring Foreign Service Officer uncle in Holland last August, but instead she environment supervised by volunteer physicians, nurses chose to return to Camp Dartmouth- and therapists from the Rheumatology Section of the Hitchcock for a sixth summer, as a Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. At DH, children senior camper. She’s 17 now, and who rarely participate in physical activities swim, canoe, among other things she learned to hike, play sports and games, climb the high ropes and do at Camp DH, Emily likes dancing, ride zip lines enthusiastically—overcoming limitations paddling canoes and kayaks, and and fears while making friendships that endure across baking cookie “pizzas” with gummy distance and time. bears and jelly beans for toppings. “We know from participant surveys that camp really At seven, she couldn’t even dress herself. helps children with arthritis build self-esteem,” says Emily was pretty nervous during her first weekend at camp— Camp DH administrator Linda Jarvis. “Kids who struggle she didn’t think she’d even make it to Tuesday. But by the second with simple tasks such as combing their hair, tying their morning she’d met veteran DH campers with physical problems shoes and writing, try harder to do things for themselves both lesser and greater than hers, and she’d seen their enthusiasm after coming to camp.” Many former campers return as for everything about the place. That gave her the courage to stay counselors because DH has been such a huge part of their and play. Being from Virginia, Emily loves the August weather in lives—like the young woman who raced back from her Vermont and dreads the year she’ll have to take off from DH honeymoon one summer to be there. before returning as a counselor when she turns 20. In the meantime she’ll be working hard in school on her plan to become a nurse.

10 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Camp Exclamation Point! The Baker and More than 100 children from rural working-poor families spend a fee-free week at Camp Exclamation Point each Farmer Browns August on the Hive campus. Many of their parents or Nick and Alyssa at CAMP! guardians work itinerantly around New England in rural Until they were nine, eight, and seven, Noah, Nick and Alyssa agriculture. Founded by former staff members of the Brown lived here-there-and-everywhere with their parents, following Vermont Migrant Education Program, CAMP! serves the crops in Northern New England before finally settling down near eight to twelve-year-old boys and girls whose lives are the Canadian border, in Bakersfield, Vermont. Then their father walked often disrupted by family moves, and the stresses they cause. ten miles from home every day to work on a farm in St. Albans. The children who attend CAMP! benefit from learn- Moving from place to place, the Brown children had a hard time ing, confidence-building and social experiences that help making friends; even when they began attending school regularly in them cope with the dislocations of their frequently tempo- Bakersfield, some of the local kids weren’t too friendly to migrant rary circumstances. Longtime CAMP! counselors, all of newcomers. Fist fights sometimes broke out. CAMP! was the place them dedicated volunteers, see growth from year to year they found their true community: Noah, Nick and Alyssa have been in returning campers’ abilities to try new things, laugh off campers, then counselors there every August since 1996, overcom- mistakes, risk failure and try again in a safe and nurturing ing shyness, gaining confidence, acquiring new skills and sharing environment. After “graduating” from CAMP! many them. Nick is now 20, and studying to raise beef cattle at a commu- teenagers return for supervised leadership experiences as nity college. Alyssa, 19, aims to work as a baker after graduating from counselors-in-training, acquiring valuable teaching and the New England Culinary Institute (she started out cooking in the mentoring skills. CAMP! kitchen). Noah’s off in Pennsylvania at Dickison College. Each one of them clearly on point!

Homeschoolers at Hulbert Since 1990, homeschooled children from cities and towns Very Seriously Assyrian up and down the East Coast have come together at the Maegan Bet Givargis-McDaniel Hulbert Outdoor Center for week-long programs of learn- ing, shared work and fun several times each year. Ranging Nearly 3000 years ago, people known as Assyrians ruled ancient Persia— in age from nine to seventeen, sixty or so participants in today’s Iraq and Iran. Many Assyrians later adopted Christianity, remaining each Hulbert homeschool gathering bring a wide range in their Persian homeland for centuries until religious persecution prompted an exodus around 1900. Quite a few of personal interests and talents to Fairlee. Accomplished came to the United States, settling in homeschoolers often lead the group in creative and New Britain, Connecticut. Among the challenging activities they design themselves. immigrants were the grandparents “We’ve been involved in Hulbert homeschool and mother of longtime Hulbert weeks for ten years,” one participant has written. homeschooler Maegan Bet Givargis- “The campers, parents and outstanding staff quickly McDaniel. become an extended family. I say proudly and often Now a senior at Hampshire College, that my children have been ‘Hulbert grown’ in journeys Maegan became a published author at of discovery with the finest people and activities I can age 20, with a cultural history book called “The Assyrians of New Britain.” imagine. The interpersonal and community skills they You’ll find it on Amazon.com. The work is a fine example of the creativity have developed at Hulbert have served them well in and passion homeschoolers bring to learning at an early age. (Maegan’s 16 every aspect of their lives, and we continue to return year-old sister Akadeena, another Hulbert homeschooler, designs her own line of jewelry and clothing.) Would it surprise you to learn that Maegan year after year for pure fun and friendship. I can’t plans to practice immigration law in order to help people like her forebears imagine not having Hulbert supporting our home- seek shlama—“peace” in the Assyrian language—and prosperity in new schooling experience.” countries of their choosing?

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 11 THE ALOHA FOUNDATION, INC. STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION December 31, 2008 and 2007 2008 2007 ASSETS: $ $ Cash 310,064 253,388 Account receivables, net of allowance of $0 in 2008 and $675 in 2007 2,723,620 2,760,362 Pledges receivable, net of present value allowances of $30,393 in 2008 and $54,648 in 2007 and net of doubtful pledges of $3,348 in 2008 681,439 1,009,736 Prepaid expenses 57,549 54,853 Operating supplies and book inventory, net of allowance of $124,355 in 2008 and $130,240 in 2007 12,225 10,092 Investments at market value 8,433,973 11,088,147 Deferred scholarships 186,125 126,425 Assets held for resale 7,342 Land, buildings and equipment at cost, less accumulated depreciation of $4,446,693 in 2008 and $4,076,571 in 2007 8,864,733 8,419,287 Strategic marketing plan, net of accumulated amortization of $11,353 in 2008 56,763

TOTAL ASSETS $ 21,326,491 $ 23,729,632

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS LIABILITIES: Accounts payable and accrued liabilities $ 203,852 $ 318,598 Deferred revenue 3,241,433 3,247,415 Long-term debt 567,362 1,991,876 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4,012,647 5,557,889 Commitments and contingencies 0 0

NET ASSETS: Unrestricted: Undesignated 1,261,811 908,785 Board designated to function as endowment 1,739,552 2,942,203 Invested in plant 8,534,023 7,948,667 Temporarily Restricted: Donor restricted to provide scholarships 181,553 937,327 Donor restricted for preservation 183,498 230,635 Donor restricted to support particular programs 33,252 521,484 Donor restricted for land, buildings and equip. (2,688,898) (2,927,495) acquisitions & Master Facilities Plan Restricted for Centennial Campaign 2,915,615 2,920,438 Permanently Restricted: Donor restricted for endowment 5,153,438 4,689,699 TOTAL NET ASSETS 17,313,844 18,171,743

TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS $ 21,326,491 $ 23,729,632

12 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Financial Reports Note from the Treasurer, John Herrick, Jr. As was the case for most organizations last year, 2008 presented significant financial challenges for The Aloha Foundation. On the positive side, we realized an operating surplus for the year through a combination of strong enrollments and prudent financial management. We also concluded our historic Centennial Capital Campaign with over $11 million in contributions from all sources, significantly growing our assets in several important areas, and helping to sustain our financial strength into the future. On the challenging side, the value of our combined endowment funds dropped 23% or $2.3 million from last year’s high of $10 million, to $7.6 million. Fortunately, compared to peer organizations, the Foundation’s annual operating budget relies on a relatively low percentage of income from its endowments—approximately 5%. Nevertheless, the drop in endowment income will affect our budgets for several years to come. Heading into 2009, the Foundation remains quite solid financially, in the midst of a difficult and uncertain economy. Of particular importance is our debt-free balance sheet and plentiful cash position. We have prepared a conservative budget for the year ahead, mindful that the Foundation’s revenues will likely be lower than in recent years, and that the value of our investments may continue to fall. Should economic events warrant further action, we have prepared contingency cost reduction plans.

THE ALOHA FOUNDATION, INC. STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES For the Twelve Months Ended December 31, 2008 and 2007 2008 2007 REVENUES, GAINS & OTHER SUPPORT Tuition $ 4,956,454 $ 4,340,970 Registrations 297,500 272,300 Less scholarships and discounts (310,428) (281,060) Tuitions and fees, net 4,943,526 4,332,210

Gifts: Restricted 2,154,179 1,198,199 Unrestricted 275,067 351,779 Investment income, net of management fees of $42,789 in 2008 and $42,579 in 2007 217,371 378,951 Realized gains (losses) on sale of investments 26,498 643,141 Unrealized appreciation/(depreciation) of investments (2,547,297) (408,203) Gain on sale of fixed assets 2,927 2,700 Other sources, net 147,849 156,559 TOTAL REVENUES, GAINS and OTHER SUPPORT 5,220,120 6,655,336

EXPENSES: Aloha 471,606 473,404 Aloha Hive 513,777 425,555 Lanakila 606,788 558,442 Hulbert Outdoor Center 765,419 693,451 Horizons 231,414 206,232 Ohana Camp 183,080 103,646 Management and General 886,267 770,632 Buildings & Grounds and Master Facilities Plan costs 1,386,054 1,296,517 Interest expense 36,355 127,713 Alumni Relations 159,365 125,082 Fund raising costs 149,146 161,483 Centennial Campaign costs 187,682 213,963 Centennial Campaign bad debt expense 3,377 8,000 Depreciation and amortization expense 497,689 436,313 TOTAL EXPENSES 6,078,019 5,600,433

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS (857,899) 1,054,903

Net assets, beginning of year 18,171,743 17,116,840

Net assets, end of year $ 17,313,844 $ 18,171,743

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 13 Volunteers

Summer Volunteers Open House Hosts The volunteered expertise and talent of our alums, parents, friends, Kirk & Megan Kellogg and Foundation staff help to enrich our summer program each year. Doug & Libby Moffitt We are fortunate and grateful for the following volunteers who came in Gregory Endress & Amy Stephens 2008 to visit and fix equipment, spruce up our gardens, bring special Daniel Wallick & Jennifer Mogck art projects, teach sailing, hike with campers, and help with Bonfire, Dennis & Angela Coleman Bikes, and Banquets. Mahalo! Victoria Lindgren Sam & Jo Ann Silverstein Douglas & Michaeline Curtis Aloha Hive Lanakila Mike & Stacy Holman Sally Ameden Allison Bamforth Tracy Frazee Tom Ward & Katherine Babbott Hattie Ball Mark Dorion Paul Harwood Mark & Emmie Ventling Bob Bassett Sinead Geraghty Simon Holdaway Joe & Laurie Leone Norma Gobey Nikki Holdaway Woody Needell Frank & Lisa Goldman Laurel Needell Ali Kemp Paul Pilcher Paul & Margie Gaudin Lizza Sandoe Kirsten Kunz Becky Proulx Chris & Cynthia Oates Ginny Stevens Dwight Sperry Chris Spicer Doug & Carrie Dorsey Ricky Thieler Scott Vickers Andy Watson Chris & Kiki Keating Clare Woodhead Bud Young Joe & Anne Juster Kate Young Sarah Cherry Horizons Peter & Mary Conway Emily Katz John & Laura Herrick Joyce Kramer Bill & Anne Kilroy Lily Perry Craig & Lisa McConnell Bob White Pam Blossom

Ohana Volunteers Hulbert’s Homeschool Peg Ackerson Nancy Doyle Ronan Mackey Programs Rich Ackerson Laura Gillespie Dusty Miller Elizabeth Asch Ellen Bagley Lewis Goff Margery Miller Cari Burkard Neil Bakalar Willem Goff Charles Parry David Delaney Hattie Ball Jen Hargrave Marijean Parry Dana Dwinell-Yardley Hilary Godfrey Bob Bassett Ruth Jabbs Sam Pease Jack Hayes Carolyn Bassett Ted Jabbs Jon Powell Marisa Keller Helen Bassett Brandon Kavanagh Sara Powell Kelly Mogren Sarah Bassett Katherine Kavanagh Susan Powell Erin Moody Helena Binder Rick Kavanagh Henry Rusinek Sam Moody Anne Borg Steven Kavanagh Roza Rusinek Whitney Singer Robert Borg John Lombard Helen Savage Dianna Sinovic Daly Stoltzfus Betty Lou Bowles Lilly Lombard Louisa Savage Daren Yeo Erin Bowles Luke Lombard John Shuttleworth Peter Bowles Madeleine Lombard Jennifer Silverstein Skip Brown David Loomis Roger Soderberg Tim Bucklin Leslie Loomis Peter Spicer Libby Chapin Nate Loomis Eric Thum Jeremy Dakin Ian Mackey Scott Vickers Paul Doolittle Paul Mackey Jim Zien

14 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Phonathoners 2008 In July and August 2008, 26 counselors from Lanakila, Hive, and Aloha gathered at the Aloha Center to call alums and parents and ask for pledges for the Annual Fund. These counselors volunteered their free time in the evening and raised $20,700 for the camps and the programs to which they dedicate their energy and talents through- out the summer. Alums and parents who answered the call had a chance to hear first-hand about the heart-warming, fun, and exciting stories unfolding daily, to share their own memories, and to pledge their support to keep it all going. Kudos and many thanks to the following phonathon counselors. Our heartfelt gratitude, also, to those who answered their calls and gave generously.

Aloha Hive Lanakila Tara Forrester Molly Baird Moran Berger Grace Hearty Eleanor Horowitz Fraser Boyd Bo Holleran Andrea Kunz Stuart Dickison Leeann Jefferies India Laughlin Jeff Dobronyi Lee Ann Kerr Allison Maryan Jasper Drisko Laura Lee Annie Pforzheimer Melissa Ebert Sarah Lettiere Lucy Reynard David Hatch Becca Taylor Rachel Warehime Neil Mackenzie Abby Westcott Sadie Williams

Council of Friends Travel Volunteers Attendees 2008 Susan Clearwater Allie Altman Posie Taylor Janet Atkins & Tarleton Watkins Bud Young Chip Baines Bob Bassett Susan Clearwater Lisanne Dorion Anne Downey Rebekah Eckstein Sarah Littlefield Patty Michaelson Chris Overtree Paul Pilcher Lara Ramsey Jennifer Silverstein Chippy Wolf

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 15 Gifts

Centennial Campaign Leaders’ Message Centennial Campaign Gifts Sally Reid and Skip Brown, Co-Chairs have been given in memory of: Richard (Dick) Allen Josephine Emerson Meek Mahalo ´oukou! Lua A. Ameden Cornelia Oliver Thank you all, Aloha friends! Martha A. Baines Elizabeth Rollings Gene Pierce Blood Lee Sansom The Centennial Capital Campaign came to a successful and very gratifying Peter A. Cooley Virginia (Jincie) Schauffler close on December 31, 2008, with $11.3 million contributed, topping its Jane Culver Alice Stanley Judy Downing Grandfather Fredrick Steger goal by over $1 million. Thanks to the exceptional generosity of more than Morna Dusenbury Austin and Elizabeth Tifft 500 camp alumni, parents, grandparents, our trustees and other enthusiasts, Clarissa Bassett Edgerton, Betsey Bourne Tracy resources realized through the Campaign have strengthened The Aloha Susan Posson Bassett, and Thomas B. and Ruth Bliss Foundation in a variety of significant ways: Hans Wolf Webster Mary Decker Flintermann Charles Wiecking • Endowments have been established to sustain key counselor roles at every Alan G. Friedman Gwendolyn Wilder Wood camp, including department heads in Arts and Crafts, Athletics, Canoeing, Carol Hulbert Crew, Performing Arts, Swimming, Tripping and Woodworking. Jane Decker Kohring • A fund was created to support nature conservation in our corner of Vermont, as well as acquisition of wilderness spots for our tripping programs. Centennial Campaign Gifts have been given in honor of: • With donations for projects at Aloha, Hive and Lanakila, new cabins, Aloha’s Admirals Kathy Plunkett waterfront improvements, a tripping center, a theatrical costume shop, Barbara (Bebe) Bass Fran Rosenfeld washhouses and a health house are on the ground or in the works. Mercedes Baynes Jincie Schauffler • Underwritten by major gifts made toward its purchase and long-term Elizabeth and William Berkey Helen Shaw Barnes Boffey Al Stanley endowment, a beautifully restored Ohana Camp debuted last summer, Bridge ‘98 Kit Taylor to the delight of dozens of families. Frederick W. Downing Posie Taylor • Substantial support was dedicated to ongoing efforts to bring greater Judy Downing Dorothy Waldron Julie Duncan William A. and Gertrude N. economic and social diversity to our camp communities. Richard & Jane Hough and Bill Waldron The success of the Centennial Capital Campaign celebrates the love of Hough Charles Wiecking many generations for the Alohas. We toast each and every one of you who Ralph Hulbert Andy and Deb Williams Nancy Sorace Machamer Jim Zien has made that possible. Nancy Linkroum Pennell Ali, Claire, and Kit Zipf Aloha! Sally and Skip A Centennial Thank You Centennial Campaign Gifts Posie Taylor and Nancy Pennell Anonymous (9) The list shown here is filled with the names of friends both old and new who shared our excitement Anonymous (4) for the vision of the Alohas’ second century. These fellow believers know that our children, our Jane B. Ackerman grandchildren, and all the generations to come will need the life essentials that a Fairlee summer Henry J. Adams can provide— the sun, fresh air and natural beauty, all the excitement and self-made fun, the break James Aisenberg, MD from electronics and constant noise and instant everything. They know that the magic of the The Alderson-Smith Family Alice C. Jones Charitable Trust Aloha experience will be a vital part of growing healthy, happy and engaged young people in the Gregory P. Allen years ahead. Ken & Kathy Allen When we began planning for our Centennial, we could only dream that our friends and family Perry Allison & Michael Schunk would be ready to step up and support such an ambitious vision; after all, our previous campaign, Ginia Schauffler Allison which was a huge success and set a standard in our industry, raised just $2.1 million. Now, here we Barbara Flintermann Alter are, after so much effort and so many wonderful gifts, with more than five times that support! We Lauren & Lily Alverson are humbled by the depth of generosity of the Aloha Family and more confident than ever of the Dr. & Mrs. Allen S. Anderson & Foundation’s future. The Woodbury Foundation We both thank you for the opportunity to visit with so many of you over these past few years. Dibbie Spurr Appleton After so many miles and so many long talks, we can truly say the bonds of love and friendship Cynthia Smith Babbott that hold the Aloha family together are stronger than ever! Ellen Bagley And now imagine—as we’re sure you can—all the camp bugles at full volume, playing together Mr. & Mrs. David E. Baines a fanfare of celebration and thanks to every one of you! Because you reached out to bless us with Elliot & Janet Baines your support, the Aloha dream is alive and well! Thank you! Elliot Baines, Sr k (Estate of) Chip & Linda Baines Posie and Nancy Kevin & Jenine Baines

16 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Harriet Hulbert Ball Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Carey Ms. Anne Otter Downs Sarah Groves Bank of America Matching Gifts Mr. & Mrs. Mike Chamberlain Nancy Doyle & Neil Bakalar and Chris Sorace Gruendeman Mr. & Mrs. Russell D. Barnard Jane Burge Chandler Crawford-Doyle Charitable Patricia Manney Gruendemann Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Bass and Mrs. Margaret Richards Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Guarriello Family Chapman Jeff & Pam Drake E. Leeds Gulick Dr. Kelly Bass Sally Berry Christenson Katie Baines Drossos Tad, Julie & Graeme Gulick Cynthia Bassett Katharine Stoneback Christie Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Duffies Clark P. Halstead David R. & Miyoko Bassett k The Woodberry Family Charitable Tootie Earle Mrs. Richard Hamilton Reverend Joe and Nancy Bassett Remainder Trust - Estate of John F. Eckstein, III Mark Harris, MD Bob Bassett Constance Woodberry John F. Eckstein, IV Ms. Ann W. Harrison Marion T. Batchelder and Susan Susan B. Clearwater Rebekah Hill Eckstein Katherine Hay Welch Jan Coates Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Edmunds, Clay & Debbie Heaton Mr. & Mrs. George Beal Mr. Will Coit Jr. Peggy Hedberg Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beal Jr Atwood, Price, Bass, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Edwards, Jon Helmreich Philip Bean Coleman Families Jr. Charles & Lelia Helms David Bemis & Lisa Hoke Mr. Peter Coleman and Ms. Ines Escobar Edde O. Henderson k (Estate of) Jean Bender Heather Kaplan Coleman Madge Evans Mr. & Mrs. John F. Herrick, Jr. Jeffrey Bender Nancy Comstock Morgie Evans Mr. and Mrs. John F. Herrick, Sr. Christian Bender Mary and Bill Conway Cathy & Joe Feldman Catherine Herrick Levy Matthew Bender IV and The Charlie and Grosvie Cooley and Sallie Findlay & Gene Nelson Sarah Davies Hertfelder Bender Family Foundation The Charles P. and Lucy G.R. Rocco Maggiotto & Kathy Fisher Mary & Larry Hewes Daniel S. and Cooley Foundation Peter & Jeanne Floeckher, Jr. Hi Tech Tennis, Inc. Ann Richardson Berkey Trig & Sam Cooley Sarah Chase Flynn Martha S. High Mr. & Mrs. John J. Betchkal Marcia A. Corbin Nathaniel & Laura Foote Mary Kohring Highberger Louisa Kimmel Blodgett Mr. & Mrs. William C. Corson Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Fraser III Harriet P. Wright Miller Hight k Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Bauer Boak Laurence & Constance Cranch Lindsay Frazier and Rachel Read Hillman Gene Boehne Ellen McVeigh Crawford Owen Dempsey Charles Hirschler and Marianne Adam Boffey Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cronin Lycia Carmody Fried & Richard Rosenberg The Boffey Family The Cross Ridge Foundation Fried Susan Carr Hirschman Michelle and Daniel Boffey Mr. Tom Crow and Alan k & Carolyn Friedman Chris, Martha, Peter, Spencer David & Lee Boffey Ms. Terri Ragot Kathryn Friedman Hitchcock Mercer Boffey Jac Culver Polly Friess & Connemara Fund Louise Churchill Hoagland Peter Boffey, Ophira Druch, Ariel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Daitz The Janco-Frizzi Family Jane Kohring Hoey Druch-Boffey Lucy Kellogg Daniel Dick & Susan Gaffney Mr. Richard F. Hoffard Sharon E. Boffey Shirley (Shirts) Shaw Daniel Peter W. Gaillard and The Wiggins Simon Holdaway Bone Family Fund Roger & Martha Daum Foundation, Inc. Bo Holleran Bill & Nancy Bonneville Freddy & Hornor Davis Mrs. Ann Dodson Gallager Romer & Deming Holleran Charlotte Booth Mr. & Mrs. James H. Day Mr. & Mrs. John G. Gans Mr. & Mrs. William C. Holly John and Becky Booth Anne Floeckher Delano Zhuoman & Morgan Gardner Robert K. & Tari A. Holterman John Booth III Deutsche Bank Americas Mr. & Mrs. J. Jeffrey Geldermann The Horan Family Peter & Betty Lou Bowles Foundation General Electric Foundation Shirley & William Horbatt Mr. & Mrs. Eugene N. Bratton A. Rene and Mary Dickens Georgetown University School of Houghton Mifflin Matching Suzanne Sincerbeaux Brian Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Dickerson Nursing & Health Studies Gift Program

We recognize donors who have contributed to The Aloha Foundation regularly for at least five consecutive years with the mark of the Kanaka ( ), a figure that represents the spirit in nature in the Hawaiian culture, which Mother and Father Gulick loved and commemorated. Continuous giving by so many alums and friends ensures our ability to promote the Gulicks’ vision for Aloha long into the future.

Hugh Buchan and The Buchan Jeannie & Jon Didrichsen Connie Jones & Dale Gephart Peter J. & Leslie Howell Family Fund Ferenc & Carol Dobronyi Merrily S. Gerrish Cindy L. Howland Katherine D. Buchan and Joseph B. Dobronyi, Jr. Ephraim and Catherine Gildor Cotton, John, Robin, Jay Hubard The Buchan Family Fund Fran Groves Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gilroy & The Chapin Davis Foundation Rob & Taylor Bucklin Patrick and Jennifer Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glocker Mrs. Hope G. Hungerford Julie Schauffler Bucklin k CDR & Mrs. Paul H. Doolittle, Regina A. Glocker Marcia J. Hunkins Ian & Sally Bund USN Mr. Robert L. Gray Roger B. Hunt J.C. & Helen Rankin Butler Dr. & Mrs. George H. Dorion Randy Grayson Jerry & Jane Huppee Anne Butterfield Anne P. Downey and Glenn G. Carolyn Knight Green & David Kazuhiko & Aya Itagaki Mr. & Mrs. Brian Cadieux King Green Ted & Ruth Jabbs Camp Billings Daniel Downey Mr. and Mrs. Ross Greenburg Anne Rickard Jackowitz Sally Van Winkle Campbell Bob & Nancy Downey and the Mr. Arthur W. Gregg Todd Jackowitz Abigail & Cass Canfield, Jr. Robert N. and Nancy A. Kitty Mayo Griffith Herrick Jackson & Connemara Fund Eugene B. & Downey Foundation Rufus Griscom Michael J. Jackson & The Grace Virginia H. Canfield Ms. Susan P. Downey Pam Groves Jones Richardson Trust

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 17 Gifts Centennial Campaign continued

Susan Hurlburt Jacques Dana & Anne Low Miles, Pat, & Jacob Mushlin & Rebecca Schmitt Richardson Betsy Culver Jahnke Brooks Low the Argo Foundation Gail N. Richter Betsy James Sharon Lee Lumadue Woody and Jerry Needell Bill & Kim Rollings Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Jankowski Mr. & Mrs. Carol Lyttle, Jr. Kit (Van Ness) & Steve Nelson Peter M. Rosacker Carol Barber & Joseph Jankowski Yo-Yo Ma & Jill Hornor Mr. & Mrs. William Newbury Molly Tracy Rosen and Sarah, Katie, Yardly & Scott Priscilla & Bob Maddock Nancy Newbury-Andresen Seth Rosen Jenkins Elizabeth L. Mahaffey Ms. Ellen E. Newman Eric & Fran Rosenfeld Tracy H. Jenkins Jennifer & Richard Mandelson Bill & Katie Nixon Lizza Sandoe Perry Ann Schauffler Jeveli Richard & Gloria Manney David & Pam O’Halloran Alexandra Richards Sanford Ann Johnson Ms. Leda J. Mareth and Mr. John Mr. & Mrs. J. Christopher Oates Douglas Sansom Randy Johnson Adam Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Oddleifson Lee Sansom Katharine Childs Jones Caroline Crawford Maryan The Offensend Family Ridge Satterthwaite Edith Tozzer Jordan Sarah Masters Charles & Carol Ogelsby Henry and Helen Anne Conway Juster Mrs. Marion Matson Mr. George B. Oliver Young Savage, Jr. Dr. Salim Kabawat & Ms. Ann Mr. and Mrs. Eric and Robin Matza Mr. Jon D. Olsen & Ms. Carole A. Jerry W. P. Schauffler O’Connell Tom & Holly Mayer Dempsey Richard & Coco Kim Schetman Keith Keeler Lisa M. Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Opatrny and Gary & Gail Schreiner Phyl Kelley Craig and Lisa McConnell The Opatrny Family Foundation Dr. Andrei Shleifer and Ms. Nancy Kirk & Megan Kellogg & the J.C. Susan Buckingham McGarvey Christopher Overtree and Zimmerman Kellogg Foundation Cynthia & Bruce McGeoch Heidi Zahra Toni Colby Shoham Karen & Bob Kenagy Catherine McGrath Edie & Ed Overtree The Benjamin R. Shute, Jr. Danny & Julia Kerr Cheryl & Glenn McKinley Elizabeth and Robert Owens and Family Caroline Sincerbeaux King Dudley H. Meek k the Tresorelle Foundation James R. Sigel Judith S. & B. Anthony King and Mrs. Leslie Meek Wileman Margaret, Julia, and Elizabeth Jenny Silverstein the Judy and Tony King Susan Childs Merrick & Frank B. Owens and the Tresorelle Jo Ann & Sam Silverstein Foundation Merrick and the Merrick Family Foundation Charles & Anne Sincerbeaux Ms. Elizabeth Klein Fund of the Community Margaret, Henry, Corey & Emily Richard M. Sincerbeaux, Sr. Peter & Judi Kleinman Foundation of New Jersey Palmer Richard Sincerbeaux, Jr. Caitlin Klenk Kate Merritt Faith J. Parker Robert M. Sincerbeaux John C. Klopf Katarina Mesarovich and The R. Wayne R. Parks Sarah M. Sincerbeaux Lynne Klopf Mesarovich Fund Marijean & Charles Parry Nancy S. & Richard K. Sinkler Jax and Judy Kneppers E. Franklin Robbins Charitable Dave & Bev Payne and family Anne, Ric, Marina, & Samantha Peter Kohn Trust & Joyce and Patty Simon & Pia Pearce Smalling & Meinig Family Lisa Karlin & James Kunen Michaelson Dick & Kayla Pechter and The Foundation Mrs. Deane F. Kysar Patty Michaelson Pechter Family Foundation Gregory N. Smith & Wren Paige L’Hommedieu Erwin H. Miller Zoe L. Pechter and The Pechter Floeckher Smith k Family Foundation Russell B. & Barbara E. Smith Jim & Nan Peckham Philip & Susan Smith Mary Wolfenden Peckham and Family John & Patty Pegram and The Wendy Smith Pegram Family Fund Jeffrey & Willa Speiser Nancy & Hugh Pennell Patricia A. & Thomas A. Spencer Keith Pennell Tim Sperry & Lynne Tirrell Rhodes k & Margaret Boyd Peter Spicer Perdue Ms. Bleecker Springs Amy M. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Springs John & Karen Peterson Anne Stafford Tory M. Peterson Lisa Stanbury Gary & Mary Pforzheimer The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley Dick Phillippe Steel Shipping Container Institute Mr. & Mrs. George Phocas Amy Allison Steele Mr. & Mrs. Mark Picucci Topper Steinman Bill & Liz Pierce Ms. Sarah Stern Win & Janne Piper Dr. & Mrs. Peter Stern The Pollock Family and Kristin Ms. Sarah Stern Kate Shockey Lafrance Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lang Miller and Elizabeth Pride Ginny Hazelwood Stevens Catherine N. Lambert Marisa E. Miller The Prill Family Peter & Laura Strauss Patricia A. Latimer Tom Miller and Coleen Lawlor The Quinn Family Bob Stringer Ledge Ledyard Bill & Susan Minard Craig Ramey Susan Stringer Mrs. Timothy Leedy Mr. & Mrs. Harvey R. Mitchell Jane Ellen Ramsey & Lara Ramsey Mrs. James J. Strnad Patricia Bowler Leggat Madlin G. Moore Fraser A. Randolph Mr. & Mrs. Tighe P. Sullivan Christopher & Judith Leich Ms. Elizabeth M. Morris Al & Viki Rankin, Jr. Tony Susen Russ & Marilyn Leonard Linda, Bob & Elizabeth Morris Benjamin Rausch Jean Talmage Stephanie & Terry Lewis The Morrison/ Pughe Family Colin Reed Posie Taylor & Bill Culp Edward A. & Mary Purves Liechty Mary S. Morrison James & Donna Reid Ms. Elizabeth J. Terry Sarah & Chris Littlefield Penelope T. Morton and The Sally C. Reid & John D. Sigel Mr. & Mrs. W. Todd Terry, Jr. Marian Carpenter Lockwood Tarrant Foundation, Inc. Pamela Clark Reilly The Clifford E. Lovering Trust Mary Lou Lorenz Ted & Caroline Murray R. H. Richards, III, Esq. The Fraser-Parker Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Lovinger George & Gail Richardson The Lubrizol Corporation

18 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Deborah Carpenter Thompson Victoria Buchanan Ward Mr. J. Bruce Whelihan Hans k & Chippy Wolf and Robert & Shari Thurer Mrs. S.R. Waters Katie White The Hans and Elizabeth Fleeta D. Thurston Margaret H. Watkins Lindsey A. White Wolf Foundation Adelaide Tingley Janet, Tarleton and Timon Mrs. Robert Y. White Jack & Byrd Wood The Derald H. Ruttenberg Watkins Robert Y. White, Jr. & Family Jane Wood & Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Donald K. Weaver Mr. & Mrs. Allen K. Wiant P.J. Wood The Susan & John Turben Martha Wagner Weinberg Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Wicker III Carol Kingsley Woodley Foundation Dale & Pete Wentz Julia, Nigel, Isabel & Anna Antonia Woods & David Halloran Patricia and Rory Veevers-Carter Rick Werner Widdowson & Field-Day Chris & Jaqueline Wren Mark & Emelie Bean Ventling John & Marilyn Werst Foundation Lori and Steve Wyckoff Sara Tifft & Ray Victurine Nancy N. West , William N. West, Nancy Wiecking and Emily Groves Yazwinski Arthur & Xiaowei and Charles and Ashley D. West & Amelia Knox The Wiecking Family Elizabeth F. Youngman Theodore Waldron West Molly Chase Wiellette Boniface & Alison Zaino Dorothy W. Waldron Carla & Mark Westcott and The John A. Wilcox Jim Zien William A. Waldron Westcott Charitable Fund Deborah E. Wiley The Zipf Family Gwyneth Walker John & Jannine Whartnaby Andy & Deb Williams Mark & Nancy Zvonkovic Joann B. Walker Langdon Wheeler & Katherine Ben Williams Stanley Wallach Metcalfe and The Metcalfe- Don & Nancy Williams, Jr. Ms. Olivia Walsh Wheeler Family Charitable Ms. Eve Williams Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Wang & The Fund Ed & Kris Winnicki Wang Charitable Foundation Murray Wheeler, Jr. Astrid Witschi-Bernz

2008 Gifts and Pledges to the Foundation Top $2.4 million

The Foundation is grateful to the many donors who contributed to this Ed Gulick Campership Endowment year’s Annual Fund. Eight-hundred-twenty donors gave $247,708 to the Established in memory of Ed Gulick (L36-42) Fund, which provides the majority of our campership support each year. We would especially like to thank our Annual Fund co-chairs Lara The Ed Gulick Campership Endowment provides financial Ramsey, Ann Johnson and Chris Overtree for their help. And Mahalo to aid to families who lack the means to support a camp tuition. Beneficiaries include campers referred to the the counselors from Aloha, Hive and Lanakila, who raised $20,700 during Foundation by youth and community service agencies in their summer phonathon. New Hampshire, Vermont, Boston, New York City In addition to the $1,895,121 in new gifts and pledges received by the and elsewhere. Centennial Capital Campaign, the Foundation received other restricted contributions totaling $261,713. These gifts were directed to a wide range Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cronin of funds, from campership, program and grounds maintenance endow- Madlin G. Moore ments, to the discretionary funds of the individual camp directors. Tad, Julie & Graeme Gulick In all, the Foundation received $2,404,542 in support from more than E. Leeds Gulick 1,000 donors—and we are most grateful! Anonymous

Tom Miller Director of Development

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 19 Restricted Funds Love Music Endowment We are especially thankful to the following generous donors who contributed Established in Memory of Bob Love to specific programs and projects in 2008. (L*43-48,50-52, 66-83,85-01) The Love Music Endowment helps sustain the cherished Peter Einstein The Zipf Family musical heritage of the Aloha camps, through mainte- Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. James Bone nance of pianos and other music equipment, revision Mr. Robert N. Meltzer and Joe & Carol Dobronyi and publication of song books, and presentation of Mrs. Sharon D. Camm Alexa Raether Maddock special musical programs. Michael Marvin United Congregational Church Daniel W. Mulno of Orford E. Leeds Gulick Miles, Pat, & Jacob Mushlin Debra H. Payne and the Payne Tad, Julie & Graeme Gulick and the Argo Foundation Family Foundation John S. Thorne Rick Werner Anonymous Ohana Camp Artwork Commission Elizabeth C. Evans-Iliesiu Vermont’s renowned woodblock print maker Sabra Field has created an artistic grand view of the Middlebrook Valley as seen from the Ohana lodge porch. The four-panel work hangs over the central fireplace of the lodge. The Foundation will recognize significant gifts toward the restoration of Ohana Camp with hand- Lilian Gulick Endowment for the Beautification printed sets of the work, as well as fine art reproductions. In 2008, The Sabra Field of The Aloha Camps commission was underwritten by the following generous donors. Established in memory of Lilian Gulick (A*36-69) The Lilian Gulick Endowment supports projects in Posie Taylor & Bill Culp Peter & Jeanne Floeckher, Jr. landscape care and garden creation on every Foundation campus. Clifford Lovering Happy Wanderer Endowment For many camp alumni, Clifford Lovering defines the Aloha spirit. For decades, Nancy Comstock Cliffie drove the camp trucks and vans carrying campers to their wilderness Madlin G. Moore adventures. Handing out his famous fireballs and patiently listening to another Tad, Julie & Graeme Gulick round of “Hi Ho, The Rattlin Bog”, Cliffie was the driver and much more. He Patricia Michaelson & Walter Klisiwecz cheered and encouraged in times of challenge, he supported in times of trial, E. Leeds Gulick he befriended always. In 2008, the following donors made gifts in Cliffie’s Anonymous memory to The Happy Wanderer Endowment, which is part of the Foundation’s endowed support for camperships. Camp History Code A = Aloha John A. & Judith A. Currier Nancy S. & Richard K. Sinkler Elizabeth C. Evans-Iliesiu Diana Davis Madsen H = Hive L = Lanakila D = Horizons Day Camp The Edgerton Natural History Endowment HOC = Hulbert Established in memory of Clarissa B. Buffum Bassett Edgerton (H23-25) Outdoor Center The Edgerton Natural History Endowment supports nature education programs V = Voyageurs at the summer camps and the Hulbert Outdoor Center, as well as stewardship * (asterisk) = Counselor of campus natural environments. P = Parent GP = Grandparent Bob Bassett Chippy Wolf and The Hans and k = Deceased Elizabeth Wolf Foundation

Gulick Legacy A growing number of alumni, parents, and friends have found ways to ensure that We are also deeply grateful for bequests the Aloha camps will thrive for many generations to come. received from these thoughtful and They have become members of the Gulick Legacy by making planned gifts such generous friends of the Foundation upon as bequests, charitable remainder trusts, charitable gift annuities, and insurance their deaths: policies to benefit The Aloha Foundation. Our heartfelt thanks to the following members of the Aloha family, who have Elliot & Janet Baines Sr. k notified us of their plans: Eleanor Clemence k Natalie Cornell k Elizabeth & David Ackerman Andy Gerber Kate Merritt Janet Harte k Jane B. Ackerman Mary Kohring Highberger Margaretta K. Mitchell Edde O. Henderson k k Ginia Schauffler Allison Susan Carr Hirschman Robert W. Morris Harriet Miller Hight k Matthew Bender IV Chas Howell Suzanna Anstine Norbeck Alice C. Jones Peter & Betty Lou Bowles Marcia J. Hunkins Barbara Little k Faith J. Parker k Skip Brown Julianna Johnson Clifford E. Lovering Katherine Duff Rines k Peter & Kathy Christie Bob & Karen Kenagy Gladys McCarthy Ginny Hazelwood Pat McPhilomy Misura k Susan B. Clearwater Peter Kohn Stevens Ethel M. Orpen k Christopher C. Dorion Kate Shockey Lafrance Mark and Emelie Jean J. D. Peale k Harriet F. Dwyer Ledge Ledyard Bean Ventling Sarah Emily Brown Schoenhut k Elizabeth C. Evans-Iliesiu Susan Buckingham Gwyneth Walker Constance Woodberry k Ginger Fischer Farquhar McGarvey Harrison B. Wetherill, Jr. Mary M. Yost k Sallie Findlay and Cynthia McGeoch Gene Nelson Susan Childs Merrick

20 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Donors to the Aloha Annual Fund 2008

Presidentials Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Campbell Julia Harte, Nigel, Isabel & Anna Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Gaudin ($2,500 and above) Dorcas Crawford Casey Widdowson and the Field-Day Mr. & Mrs. J. Jeffrey Geldermann Anonymous Susan B. Clearwater Foundation Tom & Anna Gerrity Matthew Bender IV Mary French Conway Chippy Wolf and The Hans and Mrs. Jessica Hall Eugene B. and Midge Wicoff Cooper Elizabeth Wolf Foundation Holly Langsdorf Hatch Virginia H. Canfield Sarah Miller Mr. Dudley Yost & Andy Hatch Marcia A. Corbin and the Corbin Jac Culver William (Bud) Young Charles Hirschler and Marianne Family Fund Nancy Doyle Bakalar & Neil Bakalar Rosenberg The Harry and Misook Doolittle and the Crawford-Doyle Moosilauke Hive Chapel Collection Foundation Charitable Foundation ($500-$999) Dr. & Mrs. David Horan Rocco Maggiotto and John F. Eckstein, IV Anonymous (3) Mr. James D. Ireland III Kathy Fisher Cathy & Joe Feldman Anonymous (2) Randy Johnson & Laurie Medley Deborah Stahl-Hannam Melissa & Charles Froland Mr. Carlos Aiza and Ms. Gina Elisabeth Schupf Lonsdale Colin S. Magowan and Meinig Family Foundation Hojel-Aiza Fred & Andrea Marcusa The Magowan Family John Lodge Gillespie, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David E. Baines Woody & Jerry Needell Foundation Elizabeth Grayer Katharine C. Bartlett Faith J. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Colin Moore Anne Marguerite Herbst Bill & Nancy Bonneville Mr. and Mrs. Leigh H. Perkins, Sr. Margaret Owens Moran, Julia & Mr. & Mrs. John F. Anne Wilder Borg Fraser A. Randolph Elizabeth Owens & The Herrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brenizer Mr. & Mrs. James S. Reid, Jr. Tresorelle Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William C. Betty Moorhead Brown & David & Ellen Ross and Elizabeth & Robert Owens Holly Martin Brown and The Atticus The Ross Foundation John & Patty Pegram and Mr. A. Clark Johnson Trust Linda Pennell & Leon Schulzinger The Pegram Family Fund Anne Conway Juster & Skip Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Sherrill Mrs. Robin T. Prescott Joseph Juster Caroline Walker Bynum Jo Ann & Sam Silverstein Mrs. William C. Rands, III (Happy Judith S. & B. Anthony King Abigail & Cass Canfield, Jr. Tim Sperry & Lynne Tirrell Endicott) and Susan Buckingham Charlie Cherington and Ashley Ginny Hazelwood Stevens The Elizabeth Endicott Rands McGarvey Pettus Ms. Carolyn L. Strauss Fund Kate Merritt Peter & Kathy Christie Mr. & Mrs. Jack and Sylvia Sally C. Reid and John D. Sigel Leslee Ann Michaels & Michael Jan Coates Sweeney Eric & Fran Rosenfeld Zubkoff Caroline Bass Coleman Jean Talmage David S. Stare Joyce Michaelson and the E.F. Charlie P. Cooley Dale & Pete Wentz Mrs. Fredrick J. Stare and Robbins Foundation Trig & Sam Cooley Evelyn Wicoff The Stare Fund Edie & Ed Overtree John A. & Judith A. Currier Ann L. Willard Mark & Emelie Bean Mr. & Mrs. David B. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Daitz The Zipf Family Ventling The Payne Family Foundation Sarah Taylor Diuguid Langdon Wheeler & Katherine Mrs. E. W. Phares II Joe & Carol Dobronyi Chocorua Metcalfe Melssa & John Phares-Jacobson Chuck Dohrenwend ($250-$499) Mary & Brad Wilkinson Charles & Anne R. Carl Drisko & Allie Altman Anonymous and the Stare Fund Sincerbeaux Peter & Joan Fortune Perry Allison & Michael Schunk Lori and Steve Wyckoff Richard M. Sincerbeaux, Sr. The Gaffney Family Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Arnesen Boniface & Alison Zaino Alexandra & Thomas Skove Peter W. Gaillard Barry A. Baines Mark & Nancy Zvonkovic Mr. & Mrs. John A. Robert & Susan Galford and the Mr. & Mrs. Elson Oshman Blunt Sommers, Jr. Galford Family Gift Fund Jean Bohner Franconia Robert Traylor and the ($1,000-$2,499) Traylor Charitable Fund Ginia Schauffler Allison Robert H. Traylor, Jr. and the Footnotes Chip & Linda Baines Traylor Charitable Fund A number of our donors made their gifts through Kevin & Jenine Baines Dorothy W. Waldron Community Foundations or other fiduciary organiza- Mrs. Robert C. Baker and The Robert Y. White, Jr. tions. We have listed the name of the donor and the Haffenreffer Family Fund fund, but not the fiduciary organizations.

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 21 Walter Brough Tom Miller and Coleen Lawlor Mr. & Mrs. Daniel W. Baker Janet Goosetrey Desch Penny Forney Canny Don Mullen Carol H. Ball Carol Dickson John & Libby Chapin Caroline & Ted Murray Barbara F. Bass Elizabeth F. Dodd Aimée Christensen & The Murray Family Fund Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Bass Robert & Patricia Dohrenwend Mr. Tom Crow & Ms. Terri Ragot Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. O’Conner Helen Bassett Mrs. Mary Dolphin F. Louise David Pam & David O’Halloran Joanna Bassett & Mark Kellogg CDR and Mrs. Paul H. Doolittle, Freddy & Hornor Davis Jeffrey Paley Mr. & Mrs. Gregory W. Bauer USN Mr. & Mrs. James H. Day Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peterson Daniel S. and Ann Christopher C. Dorion Nicholas, Elizabeth, & Alexis Gary & Mary Pforzheimer Richardson Berkey Ms. Susan P. Downey Deane and The Tulgey Wood Mr. & Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr. Betsey A. Boehne Nori Duncan Foundation Allison Warren Richardson Barnes Boffey Ms. Mary Dzurik Mr. Jeff Dobronyi Katherine Duff Rines R. Reid Bogie Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mrs. Jean Culver Dragon Darby Ringer John & Kathleen Born Edwards, Jr. Celia Dunlap Amy and Ryan Scott Peter & Betty Lou Bowles Howard & Susan Elliott Laura Hush Evans Mr. and Mrs. John C. Simons Mr. Michael Boylen Anthony & Elizabeth Peter & Jeanne Carol & Gary T. Smith Anne E. Brewer Enders Floeckher, Jr. Seashols N. Starks Gary Brooks & Barbara Duncan Friedel & Greetje Lindsay Frazier and Mr. & Mrs. Tighe P. Sullivan Joe & Elaine Camarda Erdelmann Owen Dempsey Deborah Carpenter Thompson Ellie Cashman Elizabeth C. Evans-Iliesiu Carolyn Friedman Louise Rapp Wall Susan & Bill Cercone Sandy Feldman & Anne Strassner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Hadorn Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Wang Jane Burge Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Harwood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal R. Weitz Stephen Chang & Susan Opotow Sarah Chase Flynn Ms. Christine C. Hegarty Kathryn & Mason Wells Rita Frew Childers Ms. Tracy E. Frazee Catherine Herrick Levy Orme & Mary Wilson Matt Christie Carolyn Miller French Susan Carr Hirschman Arnold S. Wood, Jr. Jerry Churchill Bailey & Nina Freund Dorothy & Richard Hulbert Carol Kingsley Woodley Mr. and Mrs. George and Ben & Barbara Friedman Katharine Denny Joyce Piper Hartshorn Woods Mimi Clark Kathryn Friedman Malaika K. Kamunanwire Jim Zien Megan Hollis Clough & Scott Mare, Steve, Lucy, and Philip Robert M. Kingsley Clough Fromyer Lynne Klopf Mt. Cube Mr. & Mrs. John W. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Steve Galbincea Christopher and ($100-$249) Mr. Horace K. Corbin, III and the Peter & Lou Gardner Judith Leich Anonymous (2) Corbin Family Fund Hilary Trotman Garland Mr. Patrick Lewtas Anonymous (1) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cortesi Mr. Geoffrey Genth and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon S. Abelson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Croen Ms. Rachel Eisler Frank & Natalie Lyon Jane B. Ackerman Carol Booher Cutler k The Gershon Family Jill Hornor & Yo-Yo Ma Margaret E. Adams Mr. Peter Damario Dr. Sonya Suydam Gill Betsey Blanton McGrath & Greg Ms. Annie M. Ahrens G. Geoffrey Dampeer Laura Gillespie McGrath Jane Tracy Ahrens Shirley (Shirts) Shaw Daniel Mr. Philip Gingrow Ken & Kerri McPhail The Alderson-Smith Mr. Martin P. Daniels & Ms. Amy Dr. David E. Golan and Patricia Michaelson & Walter Family Kennedy Dr. Laura C. Green Klisiwecz Joan Dodge & Jeffrey Alexander Luke & Elizabeth Dann Genevra Goodwin Jeff, Linda, Kate, Abby & Brian Gregory P. Allen Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Day Randy Grayson Miller Bruce H. Bairstow, Jr. Anne & Collins Denny Ms. Amy A. Greene

22 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Sarah Groves Susan Childs Merrick & Frank B. Alvin and Judy Warren Edwin & Susan Bean Peter Gulick Merrick and the Merrick Family Matt S. Warren Philip Bean Mrs. Mary Collis Hancock Fund T.C. and Giselle Waugh Jean Young Behan Catherine Stifel Hansen Erwin H. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Donald K. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beliveau Beth Hansen Mr. & Mrs. Douglas D. Moffitt Anne Slade Newbegin Ms. Bonnie L. Berthiaume and Ms. Carolyn Potter Harriman Mr. and Mrs. Gerard C. Mooney Webb Emily Casey Ms. Ann W. Harrison Ken Morrison Jay & Ellen Werb Marion Biel Mrs. Nancy L. Hayes Boo Morton Bernard & Shirley Wesson Betsy Grant Bird Leislene Hendrickson Deborah A. Mulno Harrison B. Wetherill, Jr. Ms. Annmarie Black Margaret McMath Herring Charles & Carol Ogelsby Molly Chase Wiellette Ms. Daria H. Blackham and Mr. Mary Kohring Highberger Mr. Jon D. Olsen & Ms. Carole A. Brad and Alice Williams Enrique Lopez-Balboa Cynthia Kohn Hobart Dempsey Ed & Kris Winnicki Robert & Jill Blair-Smith Ms. Caralee S. Holloway Stephen & Faith Osborn Jack & Byrd Wood Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Blanchard Robert K. & Tari A. Holterman Nancy & Richard Palmer Mr. David M. Woodrow Nancy Reeve Blank Mr. & Mrs. John J. Horan Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Palmer, Jr. Kathryn Mohn Wooters Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Blue Shirley & William Horbatt Drs. Tim Parsons & Anne Judson Mr. William Yaro and Ms. Mr. and Mrs. John Blunt Carolyn Hubbard-Kamunanwire David S. Payne and The Payne Rosamond Barber Gene Boehne Fred Hughson Family Foundation Emily Groves Yazwinski Ms. Erin J. Bowles and Mr. Mary Hulbert & Anne Morehouse Nancy & Hugh Pennell Bob & Sally Young Samuel A. Pease Hope Gibson Hungerford Robbie Pennoyer Ali Zipf Fraser Boyd Marcia J. Hunkins Merz & Nancy Peters Christian M. Bradeen Anna Green Hunnicutt John & Karen Peterson Palisades Mr. and Mrs. Sean Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huppert Mrs. Jeanne N. Petropoulos ($1–$99) Ms. Emily Brewster D’Anne Hurd Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Pforzheimer III Anonymous (6) Dr. Paul M. Brisson and Ms. Douglas Hurd & Cynthia J. Mr. David S. Phillips Anonymous (2) Brigitte Hebert Parlato-Hurd Pierce Family William J. Abrams & Ellen R. Kiell Charlie & Alice Brown Barrett & Carter Smith Carol Portlock Mr. & Mrs. John K. Adams, Jr. Colin Brown Jennifer Ippoliti Mr. & Mrs. Victor O. Prall III Chris Alberti David W. Brown Mr. Richard Jacoby and Lara Ramsey Elizabeth Alderman Ms. Nikki Sterios Mrs. Forrest B. Randall Carol Barber & Joseph Jankowski Pamela Clark Reilly Doris Jannke Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds Ms. Marina Jenkins Douglas Rice & Cynthia Elliott Nanette S. Jenkins Mrs. Carol Roberts Tracy H. Jenkins Ms. Eleanor Roberts Ann Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Rodeheffer Julianna Johnson Mr. Caleb Rosen Katherine & Peter Juhas Craig Sabina Ky Kehl’s Family Lizza Sandoe Dr. Elizabeth A. Kelley and Mr. Mim & Art Saunders Robert Dumanois The Schiltkamp Family Phyl Kelley Ms. Wendy Scott and Mr. Al Stirt Bob & Karen Kenagy John & Peggy Sherman Mr. Michael Kendall & Dr. Margo Jamison Sisson Alexandra L Haagensen Rebecca Smith Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. Kirby III Susan & Philip Smith John C. Klopf Mr. Roger Soderberg Elizabeth P. Kohn Stephanie Luttrell Peter H. Kromayer Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stephens Beatrice S. Alexander Mrs. Joan Brown Mary Kunzler-Larmann Joseph Stetzel Mr. Horacio Alvarez and Ms. Ana Wendy Zug & Jeff Brown Kate Shockey Lafrance Susan Stringer T. Machado Lisa Schattinger Buchan Roger W. Langsdorf Preb Stritter Mrs. J. M. Amis Mr. J. Christopher Burch Jean Miller Latimer Mrs. James J. Strnad Dr. & Mrs. Allen S. Anderson Mr. Jonathan Bush Russ & Marilyn Leonard Carole & Dennis Swartz Mr. Ignacio L. Angulo Poleo and Mr. & Mrs. Brian Cadieux The Levensons Mr. Davis Taylor Ms. Marelia Barrios Marquina Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan Ms. Victoria Lindgren Posie Taylor & Bill Culp Mr. and Mrs. Dean B. Arvidson Mr. and Mrs. James Cammarata Pete & Barbara Linkroum Ms. Kathleen Thomas Stewart F. & Cecilia Babbott Joan Meyer Capriotti Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Lovinger Rick Thorne Skip & Keppy Babcock Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Carey Mr. James G. Lowenstein Drs. Robert & Shari Thurer Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bair Marie and Frederick Carleton Mr. and Mrs. George Luste Susanne Tompkins Jennifer (Jefan) and Lowry Robert & Kate Chamberlin Jan Lutz Art Trotman (Loper) Baldwin Shane Chapman & Nicole Pace Nicholas Ma The Susan & John Turben Shel Ball Mrs. Margaret Chapman Priscilla & Bob Maddock Foundation Sally Willis Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman Carol Magowan Julie Lucas Tuttle Suzanne Banghart Mr. and Mrs. N. David Charkes Richard & Gloria Manney Richard C. Unger III Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barbour Sally Berry Christenson Caroline Crawford Maryan Mr. & Mrs. John C. Upshall Virginia S. Barnes Mr. Daniel Chung and Ms. Howie & Tory Masters Sandra A. Urie & Katherine U. Norma A. Barr Alexandra Alger Catherine McGrath Thorpe Cynthia Bassett Mr. & Mrs. Michael K. Clare Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McGuirk Samuel C. Vrooman Bob Bassett B. Caulkins Clark Mr. Paul G. Mergens William A. Waldron Mr. & Mrs. Colin Baynes William & Amy Clark Jocelyn Merrick Gwyneth Walker Mr. & Mrs. George Beal Darrin & Cathy Daum Clement Ms. Kathleen C. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beal Jr

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 23 24 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Gabrielle, Keith, Karolyn, and Mr. & Mrs. John C. Groschner Nancy M. Linsley Andrew Potter Norm Coleman Pam Groves Ms. Doris W. Lipetz Connie Doyle Purdy Kate Conklin Ciriello Holly Hahn-Baker Marian Carpenter Lockwood Mr. & Mrs. James W. Quinn III Richard W. Constantine David A. Hall Mrs. Anne Lohn Thomas & Lynn Quinn Robert E. & Lee Cook Mr. and Mrs. David Hamlin Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Lopez Carol & Ned Randell Marion Mundy Cooke Mr. & Mrs. David E. Hamlin Chip Loughridge & Jenny Ms. Cherryann Reed William Corson Kristin & Adam Harder Mackenzie Colin Reed Meghan Cox Kathy Harvard Mr. & Mrs. Walter Love, Jr. Jeanne Reid & Gregory R. Anrig Ellen McVeigh Crawford Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Harwood William & Peggy Lynch Mr. Daniel Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crimmins Katherine Hay Mr. & Mrs. Carol Lyttle, Jr. George & Gail Richardson Stacey Wyman Cromley Kathryn P. Hearst William T. Madden & Union Pacific Laurel Riegel Ms. Anda E. Cumings Edith Miller Heier Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Les and Diane Riman Jonathan & Kristen Currier Jon Helmreich Diana Davis Madsen Mr. & Mrs. Jaehun Ro Douglas & Michaeline Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Helmus M. Porter Mansfield Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Robinson B.H. & D.P. Daniels Mr. & Mrs. Bart Henderson Ruth E. Margulies Molly Tracy Rosen & Seth Rosen Mr. Robert Danz & Ms. Lydia J. Radley & Margaret Herold Sarah Masters Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rosen Littlefield Ann Hile Eric and Robin Matza Linda & Norton Rosensweig Joel Davis & Sarah Keegan Dr. & Mrs. William H. Hines Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin T. May Mary Belle Bloch Royer Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Davis Ms. Deborah J. Hirst Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. McCarthy Enid K. Rubin Crawford & Jessica Del Prete Garth H. Hoffman & Gwen A. Susan & Earl McClanahan Ernie and Bette Rueter John & Jill Dempsey Tarbox Mr. Robert W. and Dr. Elizabeth A. Eric Ruttenberg & Perri Peltz Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Depina Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hojel McGrath Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ryan Mr. Mark P. Dibble and Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Holmen Ms. Joan McKinnon Erica Schur Rydzewski Ms. Anne Stetson Alison & Sarah Holmes Mr. David B. McNaughton and Ms. The Sachs Family Susan Dickie Mr. and Mrs. Drew D. Howard Janice Light Gregory & Lucy Marshall Sandor Mr. Thomas A. Dickie Dr. Edward F.X. Hughes Leslie Meek Wileman Susan Hartnett Sanitate Mr. & Mrs. David A. Doll Sarah & Donald Hundgen Katarina Mesarovich and The Mr. and Mrs. Camillo Santomero Carol Cram Donley Mr. Joseph C. Hungler Mesarovich Fund Charles K. Savage, Jr. Mr. Michael Donovan and Ms. Susannah Canfield Sarah Grinnell Metzger Mrs. Georgia Saylor Deborah Malden Mr. & Mrs. Brad Hutensky Ms. Clare Midgley Doug Schattinger Ms. Elizabeth K. Doran Mr. and Mrs. Hans J. Hvide Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank Joan Myers Schattinger Carolyn and Douglas Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. David Hvolbeck Miss Elizabeth H. Miller Julia E. Schlozman Anne P. Downey and Edith Evans Hyatt Emilie W. Miller-Fruit and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schlozman Glenn G. King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingersoll Andrew C. Fruit Mr. Timothy Schmidt & Ms. Daniel Downey Ted & Ruth Jabbs Evelyn Gurney Miller Maude Chilton Nate Downey Katharine Lyon Jackson Margaretta K. Mitchell Mrs. Pamela B. Schoen Ms. Katie Baines Drossos Susan Hurlburt Jacques Lynn Appleton Moore Beth Ballantyne Schuller Jennifer Zoe DuBois Laura B. Jamison Mr. Alex Moot and Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Seidel Ms. Shirley L. Dunbar David A. Jarratt Ms. Nancy Roosa Dana Denker Semmes Peter & Sylvi Duncan Katharine Childs Jones Missy Evans and Rich Moreland Mr. & Mrs. John Patrick Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn Edith Tozzer Jordan Mr. George Murphy and Kristin & John Sheehan Janet and Mark Edwards David G. Kano Ms. Jo Stringer Mr. Barry Sherman & Ms. Lisa Peter Einstein Dr. Jeffery Kay & Ms. Alice Mr. and Mrs. George J. Nemphos Palattella Sally McCrillis Eldredge Roberge Abbey W. Newlin Ms. Robin Shield and Mr. John Midge Grassi Eliassen Kim Norbeck Keating Merrill Noble Tariot Andy & Katherine Ellenthal Maurice & Carol Kelley Dr. Carrie P. Ogorek and Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Sigel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elson Mr. & Mrs. Nick D. Kennedy Keiren M. O’Connell Richard Sincerbeaux, Jr. Charles T. Enders T.L. Kenyon Mr. George B. Oliver Mr. Matthew Slaughter and Ms. Matt Erskine Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kilroy Ms. Gillian T. Opatrny Lindsey Klecan Dan & Julie Evans Nancy Kestenbaum and Mrs. Phylis Orem Mr. and Mrs. Mikael Salovaara Robin Bunshaft Fan David S. Klafter Ms. Irma Osborne Anne, Rich, Marina and Brian Farley & Anne M. McSorley Mr. Rafael Klemprer & Ms. Christopher Overtree Samantha Smalling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulkner II Andreina Melo de Klemprer John F. Palmer Thomas Smidt II Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ferris Christina Sandoe Klinteback Meredith Towner Palmer Mr. Greg Smith and Dr. Ann David B. Findlay, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Klopp Mr. & Mrs. Neill Parker McKee Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fraser Kathy Koo Bill Parker & Susanne Beck Mr. Henry W. Smith and Mrs. Sarah Anne & Walter Frey Mr. & Mrs. David Koris Mrs. Vera Parks A. Thomas Gregory Fukutomi & Phoebe Mr. & Mrs. P. Nicholas Kourides Linda Patchett & Brian Walsh Mr. J. Kevin Smith Barnard Raymond P. Kress Oliver Paul Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fumanti Mr. and Mrs. Paige B. Mr. & Mrs. Dale B. Pearce Russell B. & Barbara E. Smith Barbara Black Funk L’Hommedieu Mr. Donald R. Peck and Mr. & Mrs. John A. Sommers, Jr. Don and Kate Fusco Lisa Baker Laible Ms. Laurie Peck Anne Stafford Sara Dunphy and Jean Henri Kathleen Corkins Lammert Mr. Manuel J. Perez and Mr. & Mrs. John J. Stetzer III Gabriel Anne Parish Larsen Mrs. Janet W. Shute Nell Stifel Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Gallagher, Jr. Patricia A. Latimer Andrew L. Petersen Mrs. Margaret C. Stillman John & Colette Gambino Sarah & Ledlie Laughlin Georgia C. Pettus Ms. Susan C. Stone Brittney Gaspari Jennifer Lear & Todd Cunfer Janet Pfleeger Nancy Towner Street Mr. Seth Gibson Catherine Dey Leary Mr. & Mrs. George Phocas Reverend and Mrs. Strek John Lodge Gillespie Mr. & Mrs. David Leatherwood Bill & Liz Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Stritter Julie Kniseley Gorte Patricia Bowler Leggat Hendon Pingeon Brooke Suhler Mr. Robert L. Gray Donald & Nan Leitch Win & Janne Piper Maureen Mackay Sullivan and Mr. Arthur W. Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Leonard Martha Platt Family

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 25 Sarah Swanson Mr. Michael G. Vecchiarelli Carla & Mark Westcott and The Christy Woodcock Julie T. Spellman Patricia and Rory Veevers-Carter Westcott Charitable Fund John Wyckoff and Katherine Allen Symonds Mr. Charles Von Simson and Ms. Katya Link White Wyckoff Mr. Stephen Tager and Mrs. Mary Erin Kelly Katie White Christine Ye Nance-Tager Jennifer Blackburn Walker Holly Whittemore Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Yeates Anna and Jim Thayer Mrs. Page C. Wallace John A. Wilcox Mr. Scott Yoder & Ms. Donna Mary Willis Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Fielding L. Williams Starace Tom & Cameron Thornton Mr. & Mrs. John P. Ward Lee C. Williams David & Christine Yost Mr. & Mrs. John Tittman Victoria Buchanan Ward Lucia A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James W. Zug David & Beth Towle Karin Wanke Mr. Richard G. Williams & Ms. Kate Zvonkovic Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Towsley Ms. Eve Chilton Weinstein Martha Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Heinz H. Trebitz Mr. Mark Weltner & Ms. Sandra Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Williams III Sheff Tulp Family Crawford Elisabeth Thomas Wolfe Elizabeth Smith Vaccaro P.J. Wood

Gifts in Memory

Dick Allen Jane Dusenbury Culver and Herb Kempe Brita Reed Ken & Kathy Allen Morna Betty Dusenberg Patricia Michaelson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Reed Betsy Culver Jahnke Walter Klisiwecz Lua Ameden Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Day Anne C. Reid Anonymous Judy Downing and Alice Stanley Friedel & Greetje Erdelmann Julie Lucas Tuttle Holly Ameden and Dave Gold Carol Kingsley Woodley Mrs. Nancy L. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Ethan A. Brecher Mrs. Forrest B. Randall Lee Sansom Mr. Carlos F. Carballo and Ms. Liesbeth Mary Decker Flintermann Ginny Hazelwood Stevens Cynthia Smith Babbott Carballo-Jans Barbara Flintermann Alter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feda Vickie Lane Kempe Wren Smith Andrea Abbott’s Fourth Grade Class Alan G. Friedman Patricia Michaelson and Peter & Jeanne Floeckher, Jr. Kathryn Friedman Kathryn Friedman Walter Klisiwecz Mr. and Mrs. Hiroaki Ishida Mrs. J. M. Amis Alice (Al) Stanley Ms. Rebecca Jessel Eunice Dunham Goodwin B.H. & D.P. Daniels Carol Kingsley Woodley Paul & Gina Krasnavage Genevra Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Day Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Lewis Mrs. Nancy L. Hayes Betsey Bourne Tracy Robert & Michelle Maddock Harriet Miller Hight T.L. Kenyon Jane Tracy Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Prezioso Margaret E. Adams Mrs. Anne Lohn Molly Tracy Rosen & Seth Rosen Phyllis Shea Mr. and Mrs. Dean B. Arvidson Mrs. Forrest B. Randall Annie Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. Juan Velutini Ms. Bonnie L. Berthiaume and Ms. Shenfield Parochial Church Council Caleb Rosen Katie White Emily Casey Ginny Hazelwood Stevens Tracey Jenkins Ms. Shirley L. Dunbar Marina Jenkins Elliot A. Baines, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ferris Claire Linkroum Tom Miller and Coleen Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Hadorn Posie Taylor & Bill Culp Gwendolyn Wilder Wood Ms. Caralee S. Holloway P.J. Wood Miyoko Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Drew D. Howard Cliffie Lovering Joanna Bassett and Mark Kellogg Mr. Joseph C. Hungler John A. & Judith A. Currier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingersoll Diana Davis Madsen Gene Pierce Blood Judith S. & B. Anthony King Nancy S. & Richard K. Sinkler Anonymous Miss Elizabeth H. Miller Elizabeth C. Evans-Iliesiu Dorcas Ann Casey Erwin H. Miller Margo Jamison Sisson Ted & Caroline Murray Josephine Emerson Meek Nancy & Hugh Pennell Leslie Meek Wileman Peg Cook Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Sigel Ginny Hazelwood Stevens Posie Taylor & Bill Culp Cornelia (Neal) Davidson Oliver The Boys and Girls Club of Worcester Mr. George B. Oliver Peter A. Cooley Jack & Byrd Wood Charlie P. Cooley & The Lubrizol Corporation

26 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Gifts in Honor Annie Ahrens, Caleb Rosen, Tracy Jenkins, Toni Hull, Annie Hull, and Juliet King Matching Gifts Marina Jenkins Ms. Christine C. Hegarty Jane Tracy Ahrens American Express Foundation Nancy Narten Sorace Mr. & Mrs. P. Nicholas Kourides Dr. Barbara F. “Bebe” Bass Chris Sorace Gruendeman Mrs. R. Bruce Bass Atlas Venture Advisors, Inc. Caroline Bass Coleman Ohana Camp Holly Whittemore Mr. Peter Coleman and Ms. Heather Kaplan Coleman Joan McKinnon Bank Of America Mercedes Baynes Nancy Pennell Merrily S. Gerrish Katrina Mesarovich and R. Mesarovich Fund Ginny Hazelwood Stevens General Electric Foundation Barnes Boffey, Nancy Pennell, Kathy Plunkett, Annie Pierce Sheldon S. Abelson Posie Taylor, Jim Zien Mr. and Mrs. Micheal R. Weitz Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Lovinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parry Kathy Plunkett Goldman Sachs Matching Gift Program Barnes Boffey Mr. and Mrs. Micheal R. Weitz Charles & Anne Sincerbeaux Murray Wheeler, Jr. Becky Proulx Kraft Employee Involvement Programs Stuart and James Dickison Patricia Michaelson & Walter Klisiwecz Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. Kirby III Laura Gillespie Julia E. Schlozman The Lubrizol Corporation Stuart Dickison and David Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schlozman Charles P. and Lucy G.R. Cooley Foundation Katharine Denny Joyce Kit Taylor and Helen Shaw Syncora Guarantee RE Ltd. Stuart Fairbairn Toni Colby Shoham Lisa Schattinger Buchan Mr. & Mrs. Tighe P. Sullivan Sam Zale's 12th birthday Starbucks Matching Gift Meredith Hoffman Stanley and Claudia Zale Meghan Cox Dr. Sonya Suydam Gill Dorothy Waldron The Winston - Salem Foundation Jane, Richard and Bill Hough William A. Waldron Brittney Gaspari Edie & Ed Overtree Claire, Alexandra, and Christopher Zipf Tiff Advisory Services Elton, Andrew, Dana, and Robert Hoyt The Zipf Family John Lodge Gillespie, Jr. Robert Y. White, Jr.

The Aloha Foundation Annual Report 27 Board of Trustees 2008

Virginia Schauffler Allison Peter W. Gaillard Anne Conway Juster Jo Ann Silverstein Hanover, New Hampshire Fairfield, Connecticut Shaker Heights, Ohio New York, New York Trustee 1997-Present Trustee 2004-Present Trustee 2004-Present Trustee 1994-2008

James Bone Rudolph K. Glocker Susan Buckingham McGarvey Emelie R. Ventling Lincoln, Rhode Island Boston, Massachusetts Needham, Massachusetts Lake Forest, IL Trustee 1997-2008 Trustee 2007-Present Trustee 1996-Present Trustee 2007-Present

Janis Coates Kathleen Harvard Kate Merritt Robert Y. White, Jr. Mount Desert, Maine Hanover, New Hampshire Auburndale, Massachusetts Willoughby, Ohio Trustee 1999-Present Trustee, 2008-Present Trustee 1982-1994, 1995-Present Vice President President, 2006-2008 Joseph Dobronyi John F. Herrick, Jr. Patricia Michaelson Trustee 1997-Present Larchmont, New York Shaker Heights, Ohio Delmar, New York Trustee 2004-Present Vice President Trustee, 2008-Present Stephen Zipf Treasurer Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Kathleen Fisher Trustee 1999-Present Sally C. Reid Trustee 2004-Present New York, New York Dedham, Massachusetts Trustee, 2008-Present Randall Johnson President, 2008-2010 Mark Zvonkovic Hamden, Connecticut Trustee 1999-Present New York, NY Lindsay Frazier Trustee 1998-Present Trustee 2001-Present Belmont, Massachusetts Fran Rosenfeld Trustee 2004-Present Larchmont, New York Secretary Trustee 2003-Present

28 The Aloha Foundation Annual Report Emeritus Trustees

Elliot A. Baines, Jr. Naperville, Illinois Trustee 1991-2003

Matthew Bender IV Albany, New York Trustee 1969-1991

Tracy Brown Fairlee, Vermont Trustee 1985-2000

Peter Christie Etna, New Hampshire Trustee 1982-1991, 1992-2007

Samuel P. Cooley Bloomfield, Connecticut Trustee 1975-1991

Mary Kohring Highberger Hendersonville, North Carolina Trustee 1976-1983

Robert C. Kenagy Litchfield, Connecticut Trustee 1982-1991

Elizabeth Harte Owens Boston, Massachusetts Trustee 1980-1983,1989-1996

Faith Jackson Parker Stowe, Vermont Trustee 1982-1991

Donald R. Williams, Jr. Naples, Florida Trustee 1969-1985

Edmund A. Winnicki Chester, Vermont Trustee 1986-1998 The Aloha Foundation, Inc. NON PROFIT ORG 2968 Lake Morey Road US POSTAGE Fairlee, Vermont 05045 PAID WHT RVR JCT VT PERMIT 86