Salisbury MAGAZINE

FALL 2012 Board of Trustees

Michael S. Sylvester ’59 Chairman Richard D. Field ’59 Vice-Chair Richard E. Riegel III ’84 Secretary T. Williams Roberts ’83 Treasurer Chisholm S. Chandler ’11 (Hon.) Headmaster

Daniel M. Cain P’15 Lisa Callahan P’04, ’08, ’09 John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.) James W. Gerard ’79 Ashley Harrington P’13 Adelaide H. Harris P’07 G. Anne Harris Thomas M. Joyce P’13 Charles Lynch ’86 Eric Macy P’13 Helen S. Maher P’01 Mark T. Mulvoy ’92* Devin Price ’98 Thomas D. Rutherfoord, Jr. P’08 Amanda D. Rutledge P ’80, ’84 J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) J. Anton Schiffenhaus ’48 William H. Schweitzer P’04 ...... Lee B. Spencer P’09 James P. Townsend P’10 The mission of Salisbury School *ex-officio is to educate young men by inspiring in each student an enthusiasm for learning and the self- confidence needed for intellectual, spiritual, physical Trustees Emeritus and moral development. The close partnership John G. Brim ’64 of student and teacher encourages each young Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 man to take pride in his own education and to Barron G. Collier II ’70 make responsible decisions for his future. With H. Crosby Foster II ’57 established expectations for performance and Sir Eddie Kulukundis, OBE ’50 behavior, Salisbury School promotes service to Herbert A. May III ’83, P’12 others, trust and honesty, religious faith, and respect J. Richard Munro P’88, ’90 for ethnic, cultural, gender and learning differences. Edward C.A. Wachtmeister ’67, P’95, ’98 The School’s spirit of community fosters long- Jeffrey P. Walker P’71 lasting ties of friendship, healthy competition and Rev. Edwin M. Ward enjoyment of life. Salisbury strives to graduate Anthony C. Woodruff P’89 young men ready to meet the challenges of college and adulthood with an appreciation of their responsibilities in the world community. FALL 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE

Headmaster Chisholm S. Chandler ’11 (Hon.)

Editor Danielle D. Sinclair

Designer Julie Hammill, Hammill Design

Writers and Contributors Susan Auchincloss, Dutch Barhydt, Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.), P’99, Charles Alumni, parents, faculty, staff, students and friends gathered on the Hilltop May 11-13, 2012, to Coccia ’15, Andrew Graham ’97, Chris Hinchey, John LaPerch, Photo by Jennifer Fiereck celebrate For The BoysWeekend, Salisbury’s largest event in school history. Herbie May ’12, Franklin Montross P’10, ’12, Duke Mulvoy ’92, Bobby Wynne and Julie Zahn For The Boys Campaign 10 Student Profiles 34 Copy Editor Learn about generous contributions made by Meet School President Nick Turecamo ’13 Julie Morrow Henri Pell Junod Jr. and in memory of John and Vice President Sadiq Olanrewaju ’13 as Morris ’84 and Stephen J. Meszkat Jr. ’02 that they share insights into their experiences. Class Notes Coordinator Tulika Verma are making a difference on the Hilltop.

Graduation 2012 36 Class Notes Editors For The Boys Weekend 14 The boys and their accomplishments were Ralph Menconi More than 1,000 alumni, parents, students, honored at this joyous celebration. Julie Zahn faculty, staff and friends came together Director of Development to celebrate our campaign kick-off at an Sarum Stories 57 Dutch Barhydt event designed to offer four traditional Charles Coccia ’15 shares journal entries The Salisbury Magazine is school events combined into one from his summer trip to Japan as a produced by the Office of extraordinary weekend. student ambassador for People to People Communications for alumni, International. parents and friends of the School. Alumni Spotlight: Letters and comments are welcome. Please send inquiries Rev. Stephen D. Parker ’59 32 2011-2012 Annual Report 81 and comments to: Director of This alumnus shares insights into his Communications, Salisbury recently published book, “Bridges: Departments: School, 251 Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT 06068, e-mail to Reconnecting Science and Faith,” and Around the Quad 3 [email protected], or recollects about his time at Salisbury as Alumni Association News 8 telephone 860-435-5791. both a student and faculty member. Gatherings 52 Salisbury School Crimson Knight Athletics 53 251 Canaan Road Class Notes 61 Salisbury, CT 06068 In Memoriam 77 860-435-5700 www.salisburyschool.org

Salisbury School admits students of any race, color, nationality, or ethnicity to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded to students at the School. Salisbury School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, nationality, or ethnicity in the administration of its educational, admission, scholarship and loan, or athletic policies and other school administered programs. I Headmaster’s Message J

We are so pleased to present this issue of the magazine to the Salisbury community.

With pleasure we present this issue of the magazine to the Salisbury community. Our news comes much earlier in the fall than in past years so that memories of gradua- tion ceremonies and other seminal moments remain fresh. The 2011-2012 school year was extraordinary in so many ways and culminated in a highly successful For The Boys

Headmaster Chisholm Chandler with Andrew O’Donnell ’05 and former trustee Weekend in early May. This event was followed by a rous- Sandra O’Donnell P’03, ’05 at the Curtis Boathouse dedication, one of the many ing celebration for the Class of 2012 in June, and we will events hosted during the historic For The Boys Weekend. follow the successes of our graduating seniors with great interest in the years ahead. I am confident that each will go on to achieve great things and make us all very proud. Over the summer months, the campus was bustling with activity. Much of the action was focused on the reconstruction and enhancement of the front entrance to the Main Building. This renovation is possible because of generous gifts from families of the Class of 2012. Focused on the sweeping view of the Taconic mountain range, we now offer a most unique and welcoming entrance. The boys, visitors and faculty mem- bers will enjoy this handsome addition to campus life. The project also honors the historic contributions to the School made by David and Jane Harris as well as Carl Williams. Sadly, the summer months were also a time of heartbreaking loss, as three members of the community passed away in a short period of time. Included in these pages are tributes to Ann Corkery, Tommy Kennedy ’96, and Caldy Whitridge ’05. These three truly amazing individuals left us far too soon. We look forward to a new school year and the journey ahead with great hope and optimism. New students, chosen from a robust admissions pool of nearly 600 applicants, have joined with returning boys and will live, study and play on the Hilltop. They all will be guided by a remarkably dedicated and talented faculty and staff on this beautiful and pristine New England campus. Tracy and I feel very fortunate to be here at this moment in time and remain eternally grateful for the work we are privileged to do. We remind ourselves often that we stand on the shoulders of those who came before us. Please come and visit with us soon!

2 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 AROUND THE QUAD

Key Student Leaders Set for 2012-2013

Thank you to the following boys who have been either elected or selected to serve in leadership positions for the upcoming school year. Your commitment to the Salisbury community is most appreciated.

Student Government School President: Nick Turecamo ’13 (pictured below, left); School Vice President: Sadiq Olanrewaju ’13 (pictured below, right)

Prefects Peer Leaders A prefect’s role is to assist dormitory faculty in the The goal of the Peer Leaders Program is to mentor third leadership of the dorms and day students. The candidates and fourth form “little brothers” in groups of three or four for these positions go through an extensive application and help them with their transition to high school through- process, during which they submit written forms as well out the course of the entire year. These upperclassmen not as recommendations from peers and adults in the com- only welcome new students, but also encourage the boys to munity. They are voted on by faculty and students. The aspire to leadership positions themselves. The following fifth following sixth form boys will serve in 2012-2013: and sixth formers will serve as peer leaders this year:

Amin Alireza Alec Morrison Amin Alireza ’13 Nick Kurty ’14 Hugh Bartlett Ford Nolan Hugh Bartlett ’13 Kyle Leary ’14 Willie Brooks Sadiq Olanrewaju Webb Campbell ’14 Darby McGlone ’13 Jack Carey Sam Palmer John Carey ’13 Joey McGlone ’14 Rex Castleberry Mark Park Ryan Castle ’14 Blake Owens ’14 Tyler Fisher Bryan Platt Rex Castleberry ’13 Matt Rote ’14 Kyle Freeman Michael Proctor Henry di Bonaventura ’14 John Shaw ’14 Geoff Grant Donald Reed Kyle Freeman ’13 Nick Shaw ’13 John Hibbard Nick Shaw Geoff Grant ’13 Will Shaw ’14 P.K. Isacs Nick Turecamo Duncan Jones ’14 Nick Turecamo ’13 Ryan Joyce Joseph Yoon Matthew Kelsey ’14 Kyung Duk (Joseph) Yoon ’13 John Maymar Rex Zhang Dong Hyun (Sean) Kim ’14 Darby McGlone

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 3 AROUND THE QUAD

Salisbury Welcomes Launch of New, Upgraded New Faculty Members Web Site Coming Soon The community is pleased to welcome these new additions to our faculty. Please take a moment to read their biographies at: www.salisburyschool.org/ faculty-and-staff-directory

Chris Bodnar Salisbury School is pleased to announce that it will soon launch an up- Instructor in Mathematics graded Web site – featuring a vibrant new look and increased content. B.A. Williams College It will offer more detail about school life than ever before! Six months ago, the Communications Office spearheaded a Web com- mittee whose the charge was to oversee the selection of a new Web site Mike Chamberlain vendor. The committee interviewed many companies and is proud to an- Instructor in Mathematics nounce its partnership with Finalsite for our upgrade. Their customization B.A. Colgate University of the new site to the School’s needs and their ability to create easy-to-nav- igate site architecture were key reasons the committee selected this company. Ted O’Connor New features will include: Instructor in Science • A responsive Web design which will allow our site to be readable B.S. Georgetown University and usable regardless of device size or capabilities • An app available through the iTunes store • An easy-to-use, customizable calendar which will sync with iCal Jennifer Siff • Custom alerts of your choosing thru e-notify Learning Center Instructor • The user-selected ability to monitor specific athletic team sched- B.S. King’s College ules and scores M.A. Wilkes University • Enhanced portals for alumni and parents • An enriched portal for students and faculty members blending academics with daily school life Jonathan Siff Instructor in English Alumni and parents will have accessibility to on-line communities, B.A. Williams College offering the opportunity to search databases for peer addresses, phone M.S. University of Scranton numbers and e-mail addresses. Information on how to log into this confi- dential area of the site will be mailed this fall. Salisbury is excited to offer you an interactive means to stay in closer Amy Wynne touch with the School. Please feel free to send your questions or com- Learning Center Instructor ments about the new site to Web Coordinator John LaPerch at jlaperch@ B.S. Wilkes University salisburyschool.org.

All contributors to the Annual Fund from the start of the school year through June 30, 2013 will receive a Salisbury sticker, with our thanks. Please make your gift today. Your participation is important to us!

www.salisburyschool.org/Giving/Donate-On-Line

4 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 AROUND THE QUAD

2012 Cum Laude Induction

On Tuesday, May 11, Salisbury School hosted the 2012 induction Yeon Sang Jung ’12 was inducted in 2011 and ceremony of the Salisbury chapter of the Cum Laude Society, one of the also participated in the ceremony. School’s highest academic honors. A tribute to each inductee’s outstanding Three faculty members were also welcomed achievements was read. into Salisbury’s Cum Laude chapter this The 2012 inductees included: year. They were The Rev. Jeffrey Lewis P’12, Nathaniel Bubacy ’12 Whi Jin Park ’13 Christopher Russell and Andrew Will. Xiaotian Cao ’12 Yong Yan Tang ’12 Current faculty membership includes Hugh Chiye Huang ’13 Yugian Xu ’12 Cheney, Ralph Menconi, Marcia Ramunni, Lisa Robin Lewis ’12 Kyung Duk Yoon ’13 Sheble, Procter Smith and Tote Smith. Congratulations to all new inductees!

Save the Dates Join us for an upcoming event. Visit www.salisburyschool.org for more information!

October 4 MOB Luncheon in Wellesley, MA October 23 Denver Reception October 11 International Parent Reception October 25 MOB Luncheon in Westport, CT (on-campus) November 7 Alumni MOB Luncheon in Rye, NY October 12-13 Parents Weekend November 8 Boston Networking Breakfast October 15 Fall Golf Classic at MOB Luncheon in Bryn Mawr, PA The Country Club of Fairfield November 29 Old Boys Reception in New York City October 18 Seattle Reception

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 5 AROUND THE QUAD

New “Farm to Table Program” Launched

A new “Farm to Table Program” has been established at Salisbury. It provides an opportunity for boys to be directly involved in many aspects of agriculture; primary among which is growing and harvesting fresh organic vegetables in the school garden to supplement the food served at our tables in the Dining Room.

In addition, the program offers boys the opportunity to travel to local farms to gain experience in other aspects of agriculture, such as working at local CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture), as well as earning about animal husbandry and food production from nearby dairy, beef and poultry Philosophically,U the farms that supply fresh and local foods to the School. In the process, the boys will also learn how to program tries to properly use and maintain a variety of tools and simple, small machinery. Philosophically, the program tries to access a different form of intelligence that is often unexplored in access a different a traditional preparatory school curriculum. The program strives to expose the boys to a form of learn- form of intelligence ing that reveals the challenges and thought required of working efficiently and productively with their that is often unexplored in hands. In turn, the boys will reap the satisfaction of something produced by their own physical labor. a traditional preparatory An additional objective of the program is to instill a sense of environmental stewardship and sustain- school curriculum. The able practices that evolve from local farms and foods. program strives to expose Led by Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.), P’99, instructor in science, the “Farm to Table Program” will be the boys to a form of offered during the fall and spring as an alternative to the traditional athletic team offerings at school. In learning that reveals the recognition that some boys are not seasoned athletes, or that some may be seeking a new challenge to challenges and thought pursue in their off-season, this program offers a viable alternative to sports as well as the opportunity to required of working fulfill the graduation requirement for community service. The boys will spend five days a week in the efficiently and productively program. The long block of time on Wednesday afternoon will be utilized for farm visits and appren- with their hands. tice programs at local farms.

6 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 AROUND THE QUAD

Fall Program: Harvest Season The primary objective of the fall program is the harvest of the many late-season crops planted last spring. These crops will be used in the Dining Room as fresh, organic supple- ments to food served to the School. Supplementary to harvest, time will be spent pursuing Spring Program: Planting Season related activities such as: The objective of the spring program is to prepare and plant the school garden for the harvest the following fall. This time • Tilling garden and planting winter cover crops will be spent working on the following pursuits: prior to first frosts • Beginning a Christmas tree plantation; trees • Starting seeds in the green house (late March) will be sold to faculty, student families and local • Tilling, amending and preparing garden soil; lining residents out garden beds and mapping crop rotation • Wood lot management and firewood • Planting: greenhouse transplants and direct seeding • Apprentice work at local farms and orchards: • Composting, mulching, irrigation, weed cultivation animal husbandry and crop production • Apprentice work at local farms: birth season (calves, • Construction of garden shed and wood sheds foals, lambs, piglets, chicks) and crop production at around campus local vegetable farms • Tools: use, care and repair • Volunteer work for local conservation land trusts

Acknowledgements The following people and farms have been instrumental to the start-up success of this program. They have been generous with their time, resources and sharing of their many years of skill and knowledge. Thank you.

• Dan Cain P’15: Hedgerows Farm, Cornwall, CT (certified Angus beef) • Tony Fraenkel and Keith Hudak: Chefs: Salisbury School Dining Services • Gordon Ridgeway ’76: Ridgeway Farm, Cornwall, CT (vegetable farm) • Gordon Whitbeck ’76: Lakeville, CT (vegetable farm) • Mark and Ed Ustico: East Canaan, CT (farm machinery; soil tillage) • Bob Jacquier: Laurel Brook Farm, East Canaan, CT (dairy; food composting, garden compost) • Allen and Robin Cockerline: Whippoorwill Farm, Salisbury, CT (grass-fed beef) • Theresa and Matt Freund: Freund Farm, East Canaan, CT (dairy and vegetables) • Dan Hayhurst: Chubby Bunny Farm, Falls Village, CT (CSA; vegetables) • Charlie Paley: Paley’s Farm and Market, Sharon, CT (vegetables) • Phil O’Cain: O’Cain Forest Products, Cornwall, CT (mulch) • Arethusa Dairy Farm, Litchfield, CT (supplies local, fresh milk to Salisbury School) • Shady Maple Farm, Canaan, CT (supplies local, fresh beef to Salisbury School) • Ruwet Farm, Torrington, CT (supplies local, fresh eggs to Salisbury School) • Windy Hill Farm, Great Barrington, MA (apple orchard)

For more information on this new endeavor, visit: H www.salisburyschool.org/farm-to-table-program

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 7 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWS

Greetings from the Salisbury Alumni Association

Dear Alumni Brothers,

I hope that you had the opportunity to attend one of the Salisbury summer events in Boston, New York or on Fishers Island. A special thank you to Cindy and Woody Collins P’93, P’97 for hosting our annual Fishers Island event at the Fishers Island Yacht Club. Salisbury has many traditions and one of the most enjoyable and most pleasant is the Fishers Island reception. Over 60 alumni, parents, and friends attended and a great time was had by all. If you are on the island during the summer months, please make sure the Alumni Office has your address so that you can be invited to this annual event. Mark your calendars! Salisbury’s annual Fall Golf Classic will be held on Monday, October 15, at The Country Club of Fairfield. The Salisbury Fall Golf Classic is a one-day golf event that honors the lives of Peter A. Fitzgerald ’93, a much-loved classmate, friend, son and brother through the Peter A. Fitzgerald ’93 Scholarship Fund, and those members of Salisbury families who lost their lives on 9/11 through the Freedom Fund. I hope that you can join us. For more information on how you can be part of the Fall Golf Classic and to register, please visit: www.salisburyschool.org/golfclassic. Don’t forget to submit your class note for the spring issue of Salisbury Magazine. To submit a class note or if you have questions regarding class notes, please contact Alumni and Parent Coordinator Tulika Verma at [email protected] or 860-435-5740. Reunion Weekend is set for Friday, May 3 - Sunday, May 5, 2013. You will receive more information about the weekend shortly. If you are relocating, please let the Alumni Office know so that you can receive reunion information. The Alumni Office is continuing to look for class agents for the Classes of 2006, 2003, 1971, 1967, 1955, 1952 and 1946. If you are interested in learning more about this volunteer opportunity, please contact Julie Zahn at [email protected] or 860-435-5775. Congratulations to Salisbury’s newest class agents from the great Class of 2012, David Reunert and Nickolas “Nico” Falla. Thank you to those who have already made a gift or pledge to the 2012-2013 Annual Fund. Our $2,000,000 goal is ambitious, but achievable if we all participate. Your generous donation to the Annual Fund helps all Salisbury students and the men and women who teach and coach them.

Warmest regards,

Duke Mulvoy ’92 Of Special Note to Alumni President Salisbury Alumni Association The Alumni Office will be working with Publishing Concepts (PCI) to create an updated Sarum Alumni Directory. Please note that representatives from the company will be contacting you via phone and mail. If you have any questions, please contact Julie Zahn, director of alumni relations, at [email protected] or 860-435-5775.

8 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWS

Visit Our Alumnus Creates Two Wines for Salisbury School On-line

Ian Findlay ‘88, co-proprietor of Salisbury Wines, was Campus Store pleased to announce the creation of two new wines hon- oring his alma mater, Salisbury School, and its historic celebration, For The Boys Weekend. Sarum Knight White and Sarum Red made their debut during the three-day Hilltop gathering. The first opportunity to sample the new wines was at the Friday afternoon wine tasting in honor of current and former faculty members. The wines were also served at the gala dinner on Saturday night. These delicious new wines are available for purchase from Salisbury Wines. For pricing, availability and shipping information, please contact the store directly at 860-435-1414.

A wide range of items is now available for purchase including:

Under Armour and Champion Sweatshirts and T-shirts Fleece Jacket and Vest The Salisbury School Cookbook “Knights Around the Table” featuring recipes from Parents, Alumni, Faculty and Friends Smathers and Branson Needlepoint Belt Vineyard Vines Ties and Belt Beanie Hats and Baseball Cap Stadium Blanket Ceramic and Travel Mugs Car Decals and Magnets Notepads Salisbury School Christmas Ornament

Show your Sarum pride and shop today!

Visit www.salisburyschool.org/ about-us/campus-store

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 9 FOR THE BOYS CAMPAIGN

CAMPAIGN

The Henri Pell Junod Class of ’17 Endowed Scholarship: “The Barbell Effect”

support for a private education. As Henri stated, “There is a barbell effect taking place where the middle class does not have the financial wherewithal to send their kids to a private institution and does not qualify for financial aid. Whereas, the affluent have the resources for a private education and the less wealthy get all the support; hence less middle class students.” To help with this “barbell effect” and to honor his father, Henri Pell Junod Jr. has generously established “The Henri Pell Junod Class of ’17 Endowed Scholarship.” This will allow Salisbury to assist families of a certain income bracket and give focus to a countrywide struggle for middle class families to give their children a private education. A formal program of need-based financial aid has long been a part of Salisbury’s mission. In recent years, as the economy has struggled, the percentage of families applying Chisholm Chandler and Henri Pell Junod Jr. for financial aid has risen, from 46% in 2007 to 57% in 2010. It is the partnership with benefactors like Henri Pell “Attracting and Retaining Salisbury Boys” is one of the Junod Jr. that makes this mission come to life. His generos- five key strategic initiatives in theFor The Boys Campaign. ity follows the example of others, over many years, that now Access to private education carries with it a substantial cost, helps Salisbury to provide aid to 38% of its students. and Salisbury has committed itself to providing financial aid Henri Pell Junod Jr. hopes that his gift will encourage through endowed scholarships to make a Salisbury education others to help support financial aid at Salisbury and to give more affordable and achievable. Henri Pell Junod Jr. and his special notice to a struggling middle class that cannot afford late father Henri Pell Junod ’17 have helped Salisbury with to send their children to the best schools. This is welcome this key initiative. news for the Salisbury Admissions Office which is constantly Henri Pell Junod Jr. is a former admissions director at two looking to “attract and retain” the finest young men they can independent schools and a very established philanthropist to the Hilltop. This endowed gift will live on forever and who sits on several boards related to education. Through his provide qualified young men the chance to attend Salisbury philanthropic work and the tumultuous economic climate on an annual basis. over the past few years, Henri has noticed a growing concern Special thanks to Henri Pell Junod Jr. for making this for the “middle class” and their ability to get any financial wonderful gift!

10 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS CAMPAIGN

Scholarship Established in Memory of John S. Morris ’84

At Salisbury, where classmates often refer to each other as “brothers,” the bonds of friendship and support are as genuine as they are deep. After John Morris ’84 sadly and unexpectedly passed away in 2009, his Sarum brothers did not want to relinquish John’s memory or his spirit. Instead, they created a way to keep both alive in their hearts and in the hearts of John’s wife Ann, and three sons, Jack, age eight, and twins William and David, age four, and also on the Salisbury Hilltop. With thanks to lead gifts from Peter Rutledge ’84, Paul Marran ’84, Ann Morris, and Molly and Bill Morris, Salisbury has established the John S. Morris ’84 Endowed Scholarship. In keeping with John’s love of music, this scholarship will be used each year to provide financial aid to a student of need who has a demonstrated interest in the study of music and the intent to further that interest through participation in the music program at Salisbury. When Ann learned that John’s classmates had created this permanent scholarship in memory of John, she reminisced that “John had a gorgeous voice that along with his music made our home a happy home,” and shared that today John’s sons listen to their father on a CD and sing along with him, keeping his presence close to them all. Salisbury was an integral part of John’s life. While a student at Salisbury, John lost his own father, and those around him on the Hilltop—classmates and teachers—helped a young man through the dark hours of loss. John wrote a song during those difficult days entitled “Dad’s Song.” This beautiful song brings together so many threads of a father and son relationship, and is even more poignant since John’s time with his own sons was cut short. John’s memory and spirit will live in the lives of the Salisbury boys who are awarded the John S. Morris ’84 Scholarship. Each will be known as a John Morris Scholar, and each will add his voice to the Hilltop community. In establishing this scholarship fund, John’s classmates hope that everyone from the Class of 1984, and all those who wish to support students with a dedicated interest in music, will consider a gift to the John S. Morris ’84 Endowed Scholarship Fund.

For further information or to make a gift, please contact Dutch Barhydt, director of development, at [email protected] or (860) 435-5704 or Andrew Graham, director of leadership giving, at [email protected] or (860) 435-5706. FOR THE BOYS CAMPAIGN

Dick Curtis, Stephen and Susan Meszkat P’02 with daughter Dede and Chisholm Chandler at the dedication of the Stephen J. Meszkat Jr. shell.

Two Lives Celebrated and One Remembered as the Stephen J. Meszkat Jr. is Launched

It was a sunny, cool and beautifully bright late afternoon when the Salisbury community gathered in front of the boathouse and the docks to honor Salisbury’s longtime head rowing coach Dick Curtis ’91 (Hon.) and to remember and to celebrate the life of Stephen J. Meszkat ’02, as part of the For The Boys Weekend. And in honoring and remembering these two men—one a teacher and coach and one a stu- dent—we also learned how their lives came together at Salisbury and the impact they had on each other.

The dedication of the boathouse in honor of Dick Curtis Chandler ’11 (Hon.) declared that the boathouse would be was a joyous moment. In front of current and past rowers, “…now known as the Richard I. Curtis Boathouse.” friends and his family, Coach Curtis heard incoming Head Immediately following, and with the large crowd as- Coach Tote Smith speak of the many accomplishments under sembled on the banks of the lake, on the docks and on Dick’s 31 years of leadership of Salisbury’s rowing program. the Blodgett Deck of the Curtis Boathouse, the family of Not surprisingly, many champion and Olympic rowers were Stephen Meszkat ’02 gathered on the center dock with Head- named, and winning seasons and Henley trips recalled. The master Chandler, Chaplain Lewis, Coach Curtis, Coach Smith most significant common denominator was Dick’s presence and the current members of the first boat. On this beautiful in the lives of the many Salisbury rowers who he influenced. afternoon, Salisbury came together to find the words to re- Following a blessing by Chaplain Jeff Lewis P’12, Headmaster member a life cut too short, and to honor that life with the gift

12 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS CAMPAIGN

of a new Vespoli 8 named the Stephen J. Meszkat Jr., a gift made possible by Stephen’s family and friends. Stephen’s mother Susie, father Steve and sister Dede together recalled the importance of On this beautiful afternoon, Salisbury Salisbury in Stephen’s life and, in particular, the importance of came together to find the words to Stephen’s classmates in his life. Co-Captain Bobby Feeney ’12 remember a life cut too short, and to spoke on behalf of the current team and thanked the Meszkat honor that life with the gift of a new family and their friends for their generosity. Coach Dick Curtis recalled meeting with Susie and Steve on the Hilltop earlier Vespoli 8 named the Stephen J. Meszkat Jr., this year and finding an essay that Stephen had written on a gift made possible by Stephen’s family faith—and being able to present that amazing gift to Susie and and friends. Steve that day. That connection—teacher­ and student, past and present, seemed to be representative of this gathering on a May afternoon on the lake. Following Coach Curtis, Chaplain Lewis blessed the boat with a prayer and with water from the lake. After a moment of silence, Coach Smith asked the members of the first boat, who had been standing at attention in school dress, to go into the For those who were there, and there were many, witnessing boathouse and change into their rowing uniforms. They reap- a ceremony that captured so much of what Salisbury strives peared moments later and stood by the boat, which was resting for – loyalty, honor, humility, graciousness – was a gift, as was on a stand on the dock. At Coach Smith’s command, the boys Stephen’s life. Knowing that Coach Curtis and Stephen were a lifted the boat off the stand, placed it in the water and entered part of each other’s lives touched everyone that afternoon. And the boat. The final command—“Hand’s On”—was given, and finally, being able to permanently remember both through the the Stephen J. Meszkat Jr. was gliding across the water, onto the Richard I. Curtis Boathouse and the Stephen J. Meszkat Jr. shell course, on a strikingly clear late afternoon. is a gift to all of us, now and in the years ahead.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 13 Photos by Jennifer Fiereck, John La Perch, joseph meehan, Danielle Sinclair, Brian Wilcox and julie zahn

What a gathering it was on the Hilltop! Nearly 1,000 alumni, parents, students, faculty and staff, and friends came together on campus May 11-13, 2012, for a momentous celebration, For The Boys Weekend. This special weekend was designed to commemorate the For The Boys Campaign kick-off and offered four traditional events— Reunion Weekend (all classes), Spring Family Weekend, Trustees Weekend and the campaign announcement—combined into one extraordinary event. In fact, so many members of our loyal community convened on the Hilltop for the revelries, it was the largest school event in Salisbury’s history.

The schedule of activities was full of many wonderful experiences for guests of all ages to enjoy. Read on for highlights of the weekend festivities.

14 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012

FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND

For The Boys Golf Outing

Fr iday , M ay 11 Alumni and parents kicked-off the weekend celebration early Friday morning at Wyantenuck Country Club for a friendly round of golf. Wyantenuck, located in nearby Great Barrington, MA, is the home course of our varsity golf team.

50th Reunion Luncheon

Members of the Class of 1962 enjoyed a special moment with each other early on in the weekend. Headmaster Chandler and his wife Tracy hosted the class for lunch on Friday afternoon. Those attending also were inducted into the “Half Century Club.” As a token of their membership, attendees received a custom Salisbury tie, the same one which the Class of 2012 wore at graduation, thus connecting the two classes for years to come.

16 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND Fr iday , M ay 11

Wine Tasting and Art Reception

Ian Findlay ’88, co-proprietor of Salisbury Wines, was pleased to unveil the creation of two new wines—Sarum Knight White and Sarum Red-— honoring his alma mater and its historic celebration at a tasting hosted in honor of current and former faculty members. In addition, Tremaine Gallery opened a new show, “Women Artists of the Hill- top,” which featured the works of faculty and staff members as well as spouses. Anton Schiffenhaus ’48 with Chair of the Art Department Erika Crofut

Instructor in French Julia Barbato Bookstore Manager Nattalie Will

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 17 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND Fr iday , M ay 11

Susan Meszkat P’02 shares fond memories of son Stephen at the dedication.

Dedication of The Curtis Boathouse and the Stephen J. Meszkat Jr. Crew Shell

Two heartfelt dedications took place down at Lake Washinee. Dick Curtis ’91 (Hon.), longtime English and Philosophy and Religion instructor and crew coach, was flattered and thrilled as the School dedicated the boathouse in his honor and recognized his devotion to Salisbury, its boys and its crew program. Crew Co-Captain Bobby Feeney ’12 and Crew Coach Tote Smith both offered praises regarding Dick as a loyal coach. Dick thanked the crowd and introduced the Meszkat family, who were present to dedicate a shell in memory of their son and brother, Stephen Jr. ’02. (For more on the Meszkat family’s gift, see page 12). The ceremony concluded as members of the Varsity Crew Team launched the shell for its inaugural ride.

18 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND Fr iday , M ay 11

Rev. Jeff Lewis P’12 offers a special blessing for The Curtis Boathouse and the Stephen J. Meszkat Jr. shell. Headmaster Chandler welcomes alumni, parents and friends to the ceremony.

Lynne, Gwen, Dick and Dan Curtis ’06 with Headmaster Chisholm Chandler

Dick Curtis salutes the crowd as he receives resounding applause for his dedication to Salisbury School and its crew program.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 19 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND

Parent Reception at the Headmaster’s House and Family Dinner

The Chandlers welcomed current parents into their home for cocktails on Friday night. Later in the evening, parents met up with their sons and enjoyed a delicious buffet dinner in the festively decorated Dining Room while student musicians show- cased their talents. Dessert was offered in the Championship Lounge after Illusionist Ryan Oakes amazed students and their families with his astounding magic tricks. Fr iday , M ay 11

20 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND Fr iday , M ay 11 Alumni Reception and Dinner in the Boathouse

Alumni relished the beautiful view of Lake Washinee at the Friday night dinner. Old boys enjoyed reacquainting themselves with one another and connecting with current and former faculty members. Class and reunion agents were presented with gifts for their service throughout the 2011-2012 year.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 21 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND

Major General Josiah Bunting III ’57 Fr iday , M ay 11

2012 Salisbury Medal Presentation

On Friday evening, Headmaster Chisholm S. Chandler ’11 (Hon.) proudly presented alumnus Major General Josiah Bunting III ’57 with the Salisbury Medal, the School’s highest bestowed honor.

“Soldier. Scholar. Headmaster. College president. Author. Gentleman. Husband. Father. Leader. Salisbury son. Josiah Bunting III, known to his family and friends as “Si,” is truly the embodiment of the values and the character that we strive for on the Hilltop,” opened Headmaster Chandler in his remarks about this year’s recipient.

After attending Salisbury, The Virginia Military Institute and Oxford University (as a Rhodes Scholar), Si had a distinguished six-year career in the U.S. Army with service in Vietnam in the Ninth Infantry Division. He attained the rank of Major and earned numerous awards including the Combat Infantryman Badge, Bronze Star Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Presidential Unit Citation, The Ranger Tab and many others. Following his service in Viet- nam, Si was stationed at West Point where he taught history and the social sciences. As an educator, Si taught in the classroom and served as the head of The Lawrenceville School and The Virginia Military Institute and as president of Briarcliff College and Hampden-Sydney College. As an author, Si incorporated his interests in leadership, loyalty and friendship into masterful biographies of Ulysses S. Grant and George Marshall, two men whose own leadership and character changed the world. Not only does Si teach and write about leadership, but he lives it, each and every day. He has served as president of Phi Beta Kappa at the College of William and Mary and is currently the president of the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation.

22 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND SATU R DAY, MAY 12

The Jim Bates ’48 5K Family Run/Walk

Friends and family of Jim Bates ’48 were joined by alumni, parents, students, faculty and friends on a beautiful Saturday morning for the first running of the Jim Bates ’48 run/walk. First-year Instructor in Science Michael Bienkowski, took first place with an impressive time of 17.41, while Assistant Director of Admis- sions Brian Phinney placed second with a time of 21.38. Kris Loomis ’92 placed first in the alumni division – and third overall - with a time of 22.00, while the first student to cross the finish line – and fourth overall - was Frankie Craft ’12 with a time of 22.08. Headmaster’s wife Tracy Chandler placed first in the women’s division with a time of 30.18, while their son, Zach Chandler, had an impressive showing Three of Jim Bates’ grandchildren, Jonny Bates ’04, in the faculty children division with a first place time of 30.15. Ad- Courtney Bliss and Will Bliss congratulate race winner ditionally, Leonard Teye-Botchway P’13, ’14, placed first in the parent Michael Bienkowski, instructor in science. division – and thirteenth overall - with an equally impressive time of 25.21. The morning race was a tremendous success with over 44 participants coming out for the inaugural running of this event. We owe the Bates Family our deepest gratitude for helping to organize this race as we remember the many contributions of husband, father, grandfather, teacher, coach, friend and mentor, Jim Bates.

Saturday Morning Activities

Campus guests had a full morning of activities in which to participate. Early morning networking breakfast roundtables, a traditional chapel service, school meeting on the Quadrangle, the opportunity to attend classes and College Office presen- tations were open to all alumni and parents. The spring meeting of the Board of Trustees was also held on campus.

Guests were invited to attend classes with the boys. Everyone gathered in the Quadrangle for announcements Shown here is Roger McKee ’72, instructor in art, as he at school meeting. A traditional chapel service was held for shared information about our popular boat building class. alumni and parents.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 23 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND

Alumni Panel Discussions

With many up early to enjoy the beautiful spring day, alum- ni and parents were also able to learn about the distinguished accomplishments of several alumni through three discussions on current hot topics.

John Olson ’60, P’92 with Alec Grant ’14

The Entrepreneurial Studies Panel is introduced by Lawlor Coe ’12 SATU R DAY, MAY 12

Ted Clement ’87

Robert Miller ’67

Pandora’s Box: Enron and Its Consequences Entrepreneurial Spiritt — The Journey by John Olson ’60, P’92 Alumni panelists discussed how they made their way in the When Enron executives tried to buy his favor, John Olson stood business world. Entrepreneurial Studies Director Tote Smith his ground and fought for truth. The rest is history. served as moderator. Presenters included:

Green Energy in the 21st Century – Is it a Reality? • James van B. Dresser ’59, former independent director, Alumni shared their professional views in a riveting panel Merrimack Pharmaceuticals; CAO, Boston Consulting discussion about global energy trends. Panelists included: Group; and selectman, Town of Salisbury, CT • Robert Miller ’67, founder, Miller Publishing Group, and • Pierre duPont ’72, Board of U.S.-Asia Relations and president and CEO, Time, Inc. Ventures founder of numerous energy initiatives in China • Kevin Coleman ’87, CEO and president, Coleman • Richard Turnure ’86, founder, Syncarpa Research Group • Moderator: Ted Clement ’87, executive director, • Kit Clark ’89, founder and CEO, BarTule LLC Aquidneck Land Trust • Matthew Swift ’06, co-founder, Concordia Summit • Nicholas Logothetis ’06, co-founder, Concordia Summit

24 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND SATU R DAY, MAY 12

Members of the Classes of 1940-1949 Members of the Classes of 1950-1959

Members of the Classes of 1960-1969 Members of the Classes of 1970-1979

Members of the Classes of 1980-1989 Members of the Classes of 1990-1999

Barbeque Luncheon and Alumni Photos

A delicious barbeque luncheon was held on Reeves Field for all to enjoy. Reunion class photos were taken as were photos of alumni by decade. For those interested in ordering a print of a photo taken that afternoon, visit: www.salisburyschool.org/2012- reunion-photos

Members of the Classes of 2000-2012

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 25 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND

Skyhunters in Flight

After Saturday’s barbeque lunch, master falconer Brian Bradley shared a variety of raptors in each of the four species owls, falcons, hawks and eagles. Mr. Bradley imparted his knowledge of the birds with the audience as he presented each species. A demonstration on Reeves Field featuring the birds’ hunting abilities was also featured. Guests of all ages enjoyed this fascinating show.

Rededication of the Wachtmeister-Bates Mathematics and Science Building In memory of longtime Science Instructor Jim Bates ’48, the Wachtmeister family wished to rename the Math and Science building, originally dedicated in 1999, to include the Bates name. On Saturday afternoon, members of both families came together along with many in the Salisbury community, to rededicate the building. Headmaster Chandler offered remarks about the beloved former senior master and Ted Wachtmeister ’67, P’95, ’98 and the special friendship the two shared over many years. Jim’s sons, SATU R DAY, MAY 12 Jim ’75 and Jerry ’82, also spoke at the ceremony as did Ted himself. School Chaplain Jeff Lewis P’12 closed the rededication by giving the building a heartfelt blessing.

The Wachtmeister and Bates families with Headmaster Chandler

26 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND SATU R DAY, MAY 12

Sean Bowler ’02 (Hon.) Memorial Lacrosse Game

Alumni took on the Varsity Lacrosse Team at this game held memory of former Salisbury faculty member, coach and friend Sean Bowler ’02 (Hon.). Salisbury’s Head Varsity Lacrosse Coach Bobby Wynne served as referee for the spirited competition. Ice cream was served down by Wachtmeister Field as spectators enjoyed this game as well as interscholastic competitions that afternoon. It was a great day to be a Crimson Knight!

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 27 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND

Saturday Evening Reception and Gala Dinner

The culmination of the weekend’s events were the Saturday night festivities. The Flood Athletic Center was transformed and beautifully decorated to serve as a venue for this special evening. Alumni, parents and friends enjoyed refreshments on the terrace as well as in the Championship Lounge, and an elegant dinner was served in The Class of 1959 Hockey Arena on Rudd Rink. During dinner, Chair of the Development Committee Dicky Riegel ’84 and School President Herbie May ’12 gave guests a warm welcome and each spoke passionately about their love for the School. Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.) and Chairman of the Board of Trustees Michael Sylvester ’59, P’85 also welcomed guests and thanked retiring trustees before making an announcement that is sure to transform our wonderful school (see “Salisbury School Announces $105,000,000 Capital Campaign”). Alumni and parents celebrated the exciting news by heading into the basketball courts for desserts and dancing late into the evening. Oh, what a night! SATU R DAY, MAY 12

28 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND SATU R DAY, MAY 12

For more information about the For The Boys Campaign H priorities, visit: www.salisburyschool.org/for-the-boys

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 29 FOR THE BOYS WEEKEND

Salisbury School Announces $105,000,000 Capital Campaign

On Saturday, May 12, 2012, Headmaster Chisholm S. Chandler and Chairman of the Board of Trustees Michael Sylvester ’59, P’85 made an historic announcement—Salisbury School has entered the public phase of its largest fundraising initiative in school history—the­ For The Boys Campaign, with a goal of $105,000,000.

The Components of the For The Boys Campaign

“This comprehensive campaign will sustain Salisbury into the future—for our boys today and those of tomorrow. It will bolster our endowment, support our bright and talented faculty members, enhance our academic offerings and sustain our state-of- the-art campus for generations to come. Most importantly, it will provide daily support for lives of the boys and the men and women who teach and coach them,” noted Headmaster Chandler.

The For The Boys Campaign has five priorities, each related directly to supporting our students:

For Attracting and Retaining Salisbury Boys: Financial Aid and Innovative Academic Programs

SATU R DAY, MAY 12 For Those Who Teach and Coach The Boys: Faculty Salaries, Benefits, Housing and Development

For Where The Boys Live, Learn and Compete: Dorms, Community Spaces, Technologically Advanced Classrooms, Endowment of Physical Plant Upkeep and Improvement and Refurbishment

For The Daily Lives of The Boys: Annual Fund Support

For the Boys Who Will Come to The Hilltop: Unrestricted Endowment

The School’s previous campaign, the Forever Salisbury Centennial Campaign, was completed in 2002 and raised $42,407,993.

To view a video of Headmaster Chandler’s For The Boys Campaign announcement, H visit: www.salisburyschool.org/for-the-boys/campaign-announcement For detailed information about Salisbury School’s For The Boys Campaign, visit: www.salisburyschool.org/for-the-boys

30 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 31 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

Alumni Spotlight: The Rev. Stephen D. Parker ’59

Steve Parker came to Salisbury in the fall of 1955 as a third former from Longmeadow, MA. He was an engaged student, participating in activities including student council, the St. Austin Society, glee club, the octet and fire squad. In addition, Steve served as a dormitory supervisor and was a member of the Citizenship, Work Project and Snack Bar Committees. He was a letterman in soccer, basketball and tennis. Steve graduated from The College of William and Mary where he majored in Sociology and An- thropology and had a heavy course load in Philosophy. He went on to receive a Master of Divinity degree from Berkeley Divinity School at Yale in 1967. After seminary, he became a curate at St. Luke’s, Darien; rector of Trinity, Collinsville; and, subsequently, rector of St. Matthew’s, Wilton, all in Connecticut. Next came a year’s sabbatical to Islamorada, FL, to run The Net Tennis Club, U re-honing tennis skills and rejuvenating body and mind until a call from Dick Flood brought him “One of the back to Salisbury as chaplain in 1994. During the summers he became the rector of the summer purposes of my parish, St. John’s, on Fishers Island. book is to enable While at Salisbury in his second incarnation, he served as chaplain, headed the Department of the person of Philosophy and Religion and coached varsity tennis and squash. Steve faithfully served the School science in the and its boys through 2005 when he retired to Florida with wife Jeanie. He currently serves as class modern age to agent for the Class of 1959. embrace faith. Steve recently became a published author. His book, “Bridges: Reconnecting Science and Faith,” was Likewise, I want to appeal published in the spring of 2012. The book aims to show how the two disciplines overlap, bringing to the religious right one’s mind to faith and heart to science. Below he shares insights from the book as well as some per- and remove fear from sonal philosophies, and recollects about his time at Salisbury as both a student and faculty member. things scientific as well as bolster the spirits of those When did you develop your interest in must believe to see. There is a small chasm, but who are trying to hold on theology? Astronomy? the leap is fun and often made successfully. Some to faith and science in this Thinking about and talking about God predated have trouble making the leap. The “baggage” of extraordinary age.” my interest in the heavens, but there was a causal religion keeps many at bay. relationship beginning when I was about eight. I was given my first telescope when I was twelve. You write that faith is stronger when science is welcomed into belief. Can trust in God and science go hand in Why is that? hand? Why is it hard for some to em- Because one may welcome all new knowledge brace this interconnection? without being threatened by it. One can appre- They can, and the engagement is compelling, ciate the vastness and beauty of the universe and but they begin with different starting points. In bring one’s faith along for the ride. You can have science one must see to believe; in theology one your cake and eat it too.

32 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

Are there any good science- better then cracking a book. My parents was also amazed at how much I liked based arguments for God? sent me “away” from those distractions teaching the combination of theology There are scientific teases but no proofs. and Salisbury saved me. I came back as a and astronomy. To the person of faith, there is endless teacher and chaplain because I had such anecdotal evidence and testimony. The positive experiences at Salisbury as a stu- What did you find most teleological argument, that is, the beauti- dent. They were fabulous years for which rewarding about being the ful design of universe augers for an author; I am forever grateful. chaplain at Salisbury? the famous argument of the “watch- The magic of mixing my life’s passions maker.” It is hard to imagine a watch that Who was your favorite in subjects I taught—theology, ethics made itself. teacher as a student? and astronomy—along with leading ser- My main teachers and coaches in the vices in the chapel was an extraordinary Do you think religion can remain mid 1950s were Messrs. Tappert, Keur, privilege. The chapel program was key to strong in the scientific age? Langdon, Myers, Dartford, Dorsey, my love of the School. One of the purposes of my book is Gardner, Nonnenmacher, Nelson, to enable the person of science in the Palmer and Reid. They were all amaz- Do you have any advice you wish modern age to embrace faith. Likewise, ingly formative to my emergence as a to share with current students? I want to appeal to the religious right student. I was afraid of them all, but Set as a goal to discover and follow and remove fear from things scientific as feared Nonnenmacher the least. your passions, the things that truly well as bolster the spirits of those who interest you. Life’s work is very long if are trying to hold on to faith and science How did Salisbury prepare you you work at something other than your in this extraordinary age. for your career? passion. It is rewarding and fulfilling if When I went to William and Mary, I you discover your true loves and work What role do miracles play in the had formed the habit of studying every at them. Do not succumb to any other laws of nature? evening and so I stepped into the routine endeavor. If one is open to seeing, one can be well. I learned how to write papers and surprised at how often the divine enters that was a precursor to writing sermons. What projects are you our earthly existence, small and large The balance between science and English currently working on? miracles alike. Many miracles are of our that began at Salisbury, paved the way Writing the book “Bridges, Reconnect- own making. We possess a spark of di- for me. The typing and reading courses ing Science and Faith” occupied a good vinity and when open to our God-given in the Salisbury Summer School and the piece of my time over the last few years. power, we do amazing and miraculous speech course during our third form year What a humbling yet exhilarating expe- things. In the book, a chapter focuses were godsends as well. rience that was. Now I hope people will entirely on these miracles close to home. read it. I am also learning how to play What is your most treasured “senior tennis.” It is entirely different What is the biggest memory while you were from my previous experience. I practice difference between scientists here as a student? One as how to call, “YOURS.” and theologians? a faculty member? Each seek the truth, and I think the My most treasured memory as a Where can truths are found in both arenas. When student was when in 1958, the fledg- people purchase they overlap, the truths are more encom- ing soccer team beat the varsity football your book? passing. The biggest difference between team in a soccer game (no holds barred) A few ways. You can them is the way truth is acquired; 5-0 and was granted varsity status by order it directly from science through repeatable experiments George Langdon who had made that me at parsonparker@ and faith through a leap into a divine- a pre-condition. We had lost a similar gmail.com or order human relationship. This is similar to game the year before and suffered that from Tate Publishing love between human beings. A leap of humiliation for a year. on-line. Amazon also faith is always necessary. There are no As a faculty member, it is hard to carries the book and proofs in love. choose just one. Aside from being called one can order on-line by Dick Flood in the winter of 1994 to from them as well. Why did you choose to come to Salisbury as chaplain, and later come to Salisbury? being named on a chair that endowed I first came to Salisbury as a student chaplaincy at the School, I suppose in the third form. I was dyslexic before listening to Michael Brown’s gospel it was known, and liked sports and girls choir sing “He Will Raise Them Up.” I

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 33 STUDENT PROFILE

Nicholas What has been your favorite What have been some of class at Salisbury and why? your favorite activities outside Turecamo ’13 My favorite class was Mr. Coulombe’s AP of the classroom? English class during my fifth form year. He All-school gatherings, chapels and sit-down School President always found a joke in everything which kept meals are some of my favorite school tradi- the feeling in the classroom light and fun. But tions. The all-school capture the flag games Nick is a high honors student on the flip side of that, he taught me how to and dodge ball games have been my favorite who, in addition to his responsi- write well and how to put my ideas on paper activities at Salisbury. bilities as school president, also to create the “perfect” argument. serves as a peer leader, chemis- What has been the most try tutor and dormitory prefect. What is your favorite thing rewarding aspect of your This hardworking, trustworthy about living in a dorm? Salisbury experience so far? and determined Crimson Knight The best part about dorm life is living with I would have to say it has to be the friend- is a member of the varsity soc- your friends. You know that no matter how ships I’ve made. There are friends I’ve made cer and crew teams. tough your day has been, you always have guys at Salisbury through sports and classes that I that pick you up and can relate to whatever it know I will be close to all my life. is you’re facing. Some of my fondest memories at Salisbury have taken place in the dorms. What or who inspires you and why? What advice do you have Fear inspires me because of the unknown for new Salisbury students? it causes and the challenges it creates in our My best advice for new lives. When I was little, my mom always told me that “fear is courage that has said its students is don’t panic. prayers” and I believe she is right. After you Everyone, no matter who conquer a fear, not only do you grow as a per- they are, has things to work son, but the people around you grow as well, through during the first and I believe that until we conquer all of our fears, we will never reach our full potential. couple of months of school. This is what keeps pushing me to overcome And most importantly, be the fears in my life. open to everything that Salisbury has to offer; it’s a What do you believe is the biggest challenge facing our country? new start, so take chances Our world? and buy into the culture of I believe the lack of unity in our country is the School. one of the biggest, if not the biggest, problem we face today. Political parties have become too extreme on both sides and too stub- born to change their mind sets. It seems as if instead of political parties and their leaders doing what is best for our country, we have people who only want to promote their own personal agendas and it is causing Americans to suffer. We need a healthier balance and moderation on both sides.

34 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 STUDENT PROFILE

What is your favorite class and why? What or who inspires you and why? My favorite class at Salisbury this past year My mother inspires me because throughout was Civil Rights because it was the most her personal life and our life as a family, we challenging and it brought a great work ethic have experienced a lot of adversity, but she out of me. never lets anything get in the way of taking care of her kids. She works extremely hard no What is your favorite thing matter the circumstances to make sure that about living in a dorm? we reach our goals and dreams. I like living in a dorm because of the family structure and camaraderie you build with the What do you believe is the biggest other boys. challenge facing our country? Our world? What advice do you have for Definitely for our country the challenge is new Salisbury students? coexisting peacefully with those of different Buy in. Sure, you are away from your family views. This is especially apparent in politics; and friends, but if you buy in to the process, there is tension in the air due to differences trust and believe, you will have a greater time in ideals and I feel like this is hindering the than you ever expected. exceptional progression that could be made by this great country. For the world, the What have been some of your largest challenge is global warming; everyone favorite activities outside of the knows it’s happening, but no one is willing classroom? to alter their lives for a better future. We Sadiq Going out to watch my friends play sports, must be conservative so our children and Olanrewaju ’13 especially in the spring when everyone is out their children will not live in a dangerous there having a good time and supporting our and polluted environment. various athletic teams. School Vice President What is it that you like most What has been the most about Salisbury? Sadiq, a high honors student, is rewarding aspect of your I like the camaraderie amongst the boys. We a member of the Gospel Choir Salisbury experience so far? experience both happiness and adversity here, and Dramatic Society, and Definitely seeing all the hard work payoff, but no matter what, you always have a friend participates on both the varsity seeing those late night study sessions help me that is like a brother and will always be by football and wrestling teams. get the grades I want, those countless days in your side. He sees attending Salisbury as the gym working out and practicing on the a “great opportunity” to better field helping my team win games, and, ulti- his academics and athletics. In mately, me committing to the school of my fact, this focused, relentless and dreams because of all the time I’ve put into affable young man has already becoming a well-rounded student-athlete. been accepted to the University of Virginia, where he plans to attend next fall.

With your assistance, Nick, Sadiq and other Salisbury boys will continue to develop into self-confident, intellectual, spiritual, moral and responsible young men. Find out more about the For The Boys Campaign and how your contribution will help generations of boys mature into Salisbury gentlemen by visiting: www.salisburyschool.org/for-the-boys

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 35 GRADUATION 2012

36 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 Photography by Danielle Sinclair and Brian Wilcox

The boys and their numerous accomplishments were GRADUATION 2012 honored at this joyous celebration.

To view video of the 2012 graduation ceremony, visit YouTube and search for “SalisburyKnights” (one word)

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 37 GRADUATION 2012

The sun was shining down on this special day, Friday, June 1, at the final moment of secondary school for the members of the Class of 2012. Parents, grandparents and friends gathered with the school community to exalt this wonderful group of young men and

their many achievements make the world a worse place,” pointing only say how proud of you we are. You during the last four years. out that too many people today are us- have been a great blessing to the school ing their vast creativity and intellect for community.” In his opening remarks, Headmaster personal gain at the expense of the rest Chairman and CEO Franklin “Tad” Chisholm Chandler noted, “At times, of the world. Montross P’10, ’12 delivered this year’s people ask me what it is like to try and The second item of note among the commencement address and School raise 300+ teenage boys all at once. The list of 10 was, “It’s all on borrowed President Herbie May ’12 offered part- truth is…it is pure joy…it is truly a time.” Headmaster Chandler comment- ing words of wisdom to his classmates. gift to be able to share their lives. The ed, “You will hear at graduations that In keeping with tradition, diplomas and many, many good times and even…the you have your whole life ahead of you… several distinguished service awards were troubling. For it is in those troubling the world is your oyster…and both are presented that morning as well. (Read times that our bonds grow deeper, and we true. But in reality, none of us really on for coverage of the speeches and all grow wiser.” knows how much time we have, so make many other graduation highlights.) He went on to recognize that as the the most of it. Life is short. Indeed, we At the conclusion of the ceremony, quintessential graduation time of year, all live on borrowed time.” Headmaster Chandler stood at the po- “There have been a number of articles Mr. Chandler then acknowledged that dium and said, “Gentlemen, it is finally published in “The Wall Street Journal,” despite the fact that the class both collec- time to bid farewell. Do me one last “The New York Times” and others tively and individually had achieved so favor…look around while you still have about what this thing…this graduation much since the start of their sixth form the chance. Memorize the faces of your thing…truly means. And I have to say year, “I believe your greatest achievement classmates. Youthful and spry. Confi- most of these articles regurgitate the was the way in which together you ral- dent. Your dear friends. Your broth- same information…change the world… lied to support each other and the com- ers. Feel the moment. The elation. be the best.” munity in the wake of the loss of your That feeling of completion. Of a job The headmaster then recognized one dear friend and classmate, Tiio. Your done well. As you leave this experience “Wall Street Journal” op-ed piece that he courage and your love for each other behind, remember always that you are found a bit different, one with a slight helped us move forward from the loss. It Salisbury men for life. You came to us edge to it, titled, “10 Things You was the hardest of times…but you with- as boys, but boys you are no longer… Won’t Hear in a Graduation Speech.” stood the tumult…and today, you are May the brotherhood you have been a Mr. Chandler went on to comment stronger boys…emotionally stronger… part of here at Salisbury live forever in about the two pieces of advice he found and wiser...hardened in an important your heart.” most interesting. way. Abraham Lincoln once wrote, Instead of encouraging graduates to ‘Only the test of fire makes the finest To view or purchase “make the world a better place,” the steel.’ Your courage, your perseverance, graduation photos, visit: author of the article declared, “Don’t your commitment to each other…I can http://salisburyschool.smugmug.com

38 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 “As you leave this experience behind, remember always that you are

Salisbury men for life.” Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.)

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 39 GRADUATION 2012

It is a privilege and honor to introduce today’s graduation speaker. Franklin “Tad” Montross is chairman and CEO of General Re Corporation. He began his career with Gen Re in 1978 as a casualty facultative underwriter. Since then, Tad has held a number of positions of increasing responsibility, both in the U.S. and internationally. In 1992, he was promoted to chief underwriter for the treaty business. In 2001, he became a member of Gen Re’s Executive Committee and the Group’s COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS BY president and chief underwriting officer in 2005. FRANKLIN MONTROSS P’10, ’12 In 2008, he was appointed chairman and CEO. Tad is a graduate of Harvard College. He has served on the Board of Directors of the National Disaster Coalition and on the Advisory Committee “Thank you Chis and Michael, it is an honor to address the Class of of the Chicago Board of Trade. He also has served 2012. I realize you guys are dying to take off your blazers and ties and start as a board member of the Insurance Information celebrating, so I will be brief with my remarks. Institute. Currently he is the secretary/treasurer Our eldest son, Whit, graduated from Salisbury with the Class of 2010, of the Reinsurance Association of America. Tad and is loving the University of Colorado in Boulder. Our second son, has made presentations worldwide on reinsur- Scott, is seated out there with the Class of 2012. And while he doesn’t ance and industry related issues. Until recently, he have his diploma quite yet, I take it as a good sign that Chis asked me to was a member of the Financial Services Advisory speak today, but it’s another reason I will be brief. Committee. He is on the Executive Committee of When Chis invited me to speak today, I was flattered but uncertain. the Board of the School of Risk Management at Upon reflection, I realized it was a wonderful opportunity to thank each St. John’s University and the Executive Committee one of you, Scott’s brothers, your teachers, Chis and the Board for the op- of the Board of Trustees of the American Institute portunity to be part of the Salisbury community – I feel like a stepbrother for CPCU (AICPCU). or second uncle in the Salisbury family. I asked Mr. Montross to speak to us today be- Community is the attribute that makes Salisbury so special. I’m not im- cause I am inspired by his story. While his various plying that everyone is best friends, but there is a sense of genuine respect titles and career success are incredibly impressive, and support that is pervasive. Don’t let go. Stay a part of the community. that is not what is most unique about him. We You are probably thinking … “What is this guy talking about? I want to live in a free agent world today in our careers. pack up the car and get out of here…I’m done, I want my diploma.” But The time horizons we envision for ourselves are in a divided, partisan, complex world, being a member of the Salisbury growing smaller and smaller. Get in and get out. community will be an advantage throughout your life. Nurture that Make as much as you can and leave the mess relationship. Send Director of Development Dutch Barhydt a check once for someone else to clean up. And the real truth is that it takes time to build something…more a year and, more importantly, keep in touch with your brothers. I went time than most people want to give…Longevity, to St. Paul’s School, and to this day my best friends were made in my four steadfast commitment, working one’s way up thru years there. If I have a regret, it is that I haven’t stayed more involved, but I the ranks…creating something that is truly yours… have sent a check every year since 1974. these are some of traits of really successful per- Salisbury has had a reputation as a “jock school.” A reputation which I son. They are not as common as they once were. think is undeserved or mistaken. Yes, Salisbury sports teams have tri- Hopefully, they will be again someday. umphed, often winning division titles that are the genesis for the reputa- Tad Montross is truly a remarkable man. He tion. The reality is that every school has access to the same students. Peter is generous with his time and wisdom…and I’m Gilbert and the admissions team are amazing, but I don’t think the answer blessed to know him as a friend. It is with great is in student access or selection. I think Salisbury’s secret ingredient is pleasure that I introduce our graduation speaker, leadership. It starts with Chis and is reinforced throughout the faculty and Mr. Tad Montross. coaching staffs. And it is nurtured day in and day out in the classroom, the dorm and on the playing field. — Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.) Leadership isn’t just who is elected captain of the lacrosse or football team. It is about how one chooses to live one’s life. I’ll share a couple of leadership attributes that I think will make you successful at whatever you want to do.

40 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 Honesty: We all make mistakes – admitting to Commitment: The quality of the commit- Tad, Scott ’12 and Laura Lee Montross them and taking responsibility for them is true ments you make to family, friends and the com- leadership. mitment you make to the aspirations in your life Integrity: Your reputation is your most sacred will define your happiness and success. possession. Warren Buffett, testifying before a Principles: And lastly, develop a set of prin- Congressional hearing on the Solomon Brothers ciples that you live by. We can easily be over- problems back in the 1980s, explained his message whelmed by the sheer magnitude of data that to employees, “Lose money for the firm and I will exists today, the complexity of many products and be understanding; lose one shred of reputation and choices. Having a set of fundamental principles I will be ruthless.” to rely on will help you avoid making a lot of He is also famous for his “New York Times” mistakes. “LeadershipU test: Before you do something, ask yourself if you I have one simple principle that I fall back on a isn’t just who is would be okay seeing it written about on the front lot. I won’t invest or put a transaction on Gen Re’s page of “The New York Times” or your local paper balance sheet if I don’t understand it. If someone elected captain by a fair and knowledgeable reporter for your can’t explain the risks to me in simple terms, I just of the lacrosse or friends and families to read. say “no thanks.” It’s really hard to say no, par- football team. But, the true test of integrity is how we act even ticularly when everyone else is doing it, but if you It is about how when we know no one else is watching. don’t understand the risk, it’s the only smart thing one chooses to live Empathy: Listening to others and understand- to do and that applies to many facets of life. one’s life.” ing their positions and actions is a critical leader- You are leaders. Be proud of your accomplish- ship skill. ments here today and be excited about your op- Franklin montross P’10, ’12 And, a piece of advice. Remember, you can portunities—we are! Good luck!” always call someone a jerk the following day. You can also send that e-mail or text the next day. Let your emotions subside before you react. Pride: Be proud of your accomplishments but never arrogant. I like to refer to it as having a “quiet confidence.”

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 41 GRADUATION 2012

STUDENT ADDRESS BY SCHOOL PRESIDENT HERBIE MAY ’12

“Good Morning. On behalf of my brothers in the Class of 2012, I’d like to welcome everyone to this amazing day. For the past year, I’ve had the distinct privilege of serving the School as student U body president. I first want to thank the We are such a tight class and knowing that boys for putting their faith in me, and this will be the last time we are together for a while it is customary for the president of while is definitely a saddening feeling. It is also a the School to stand before you today, I great feeling knowing how close we are and knowing that the want to give particular thanks to my vice friendships we created at this school will last forever. president, Ryan Frazier ’12, whose leader- ship and partnership were critical to the success we enjoyed this year. We’ve had plenty of highlights and we’ve all enjoyed boys to join me in an ambitious goal. in the water, the boys responded and tons of success at Salisbury, but we could Over the course of my three years at picked us up and carried us to the best not have done any of this without all of Salisbury, I had become dissatisfied with win of the season. When you guys packed you here today. Parents, friends, faculty the overall school spirit, and how we a fan bus to go to Kent on a Saturday and staff, we cannot thank you enough supported one another both on and off night and out cheered the home fans so for all you have done for us. You have the field. We’d become lazy and I felt it we could survive four penalty kills and molded us into better men than when was affecting more than just winning and two penalty shots to win 1-0, I knew we’d we first arrived. Your care for us and losing. When we returned for our senior arrived. And it just wasn’t on the field of the sacrifices you made on our behalf, year, I gave the boys the word “relentless” play. We were part of something special your patience, your guidance and your to define us this year in everything we and it began to flow through us in every commitment to our success is something did. We’d be relentless in the classroom, part of our life here on the Hilltop. we will carry with us always. One of the on the athletic field and in the dorms. This year in my sixth form English biggest thank you’s I need to say is to my We’d cheer for each other, we’d support class we read a poem that really hit home class. Whether you are a four-year man, our teammates and our classmates, and with me. The poem “Ulysses,” by Alfred or a PG who just showed up this year, we’d instill a spirit at Salisbury that would Lord Tennyson, is the story of Ulysses without each other, this could have been hopefully last well beyond today. I have of Ithaca and his return back to his a very long senior year. Nothing could to thank everyone for a job well done. homeland after the Trojan War. In the seem to break us, and whatever came The energy you created this year was like poem, there is a quote that really spoke close only made us stronger. no other year. When the football team to me and reminded me of you boys. When I was elected president in the was down by a touchdown to Avon late That quote is, “I am a part of all that I spring of our fifth form year, I asked the in the game, and their fans smelled blood have met.” When I first read the quote,

42 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 I took a deep look into what it actually ond and just took it all in. I looked at the meant. Ulysses had just spent 20 years of boys out on the ice and they were gasp- his life at war and was adventuring back ing for breath, but there wasn’t anything to his homeland of Ithaca. Everyone that that was going to stop them except the he’d met along the way was a part of sound of the goal horn. I looked at the him and played a part in defining him. boys in the stands and their determina- He had toiled through the blood, sweat tion to give our team the will to win, and and tears, but nothing could break him, then I looked at the Kent goalie, and I and he learned a lesson from everything knew there was no way we were going to he experienced. Now, we haven’t been lose that game. Sure enough, John Ste- through 20 years of war, blood, sweat vens scored the game winning goal one Trustee Herb May ’83 presented his or tears, but it sure feels like it, doesn’t minute into overtime. The celebration son with his diploma at the ceremony. it? We have been through a lot as a was amazing. We celebrated as a school class, and I think I can speak for all of that night, and it will always be a special an incredible person and you brought us in saying that we have learned some moment that I’ll never forget. smiles and laughs to everyone who came incredible things about ourselves as One of the unique things about in contact with you, unless of course young men. In good times and bad we Salisbury School, when compared to a they played for another team. Then you persevered, and we sit here today anxious day school, is that we live together and would be delivering some nasty checks and ready to walk down that path. we are a family. Unfortunately, not every and bruises, which would sometimes Thinking back over this year, there moment we experienced was as gleeful bring us pain to even watch. We know are so many memorable moments, but as beating Kent in overtime. This past you are watching over us today and we there are three moments in particular year, we lost one of our Sarum brothers, know you will be walking down that that I think truly define this year and and losing a family member was one path with us today in spirit. what we have accomplished, both as a of the hardest things I have ever had to Finally, there is one moment that I senior class and a school. The first is a no deal with. The toll it took on this class think truly defines our senior class and brainer. This winter, Kent School came and this community was tremendous. I bet you can guess what it is…it’s right to Salisbury for their first meeting of the But….the most amazing part about this now. This is the most special moment I 2012 hockey season. I have been to a lot group of boys is how strong it made us, have even been a part of. This is the mo- of great hockey games in my four years and how we used our fallen brother as ment where we can sit and think about here at Salisbury, but none as meaningful motivation to become even closer than everyone we have met, everything we and special as that one. This game was before. We miss you Tiio. You were have dealt with, and everything that has so much different than anything I had made us into the men we are at this very been a part of because we won the game moment. We are such a tight class and together as a community. Obviously, knowing that this will be the last time the majority of credit has to go the boys we are together for a while is definitely a working hard out there on the ice, but saddening feeling. It is also a great feeling the rest of us were there as well, in full knowing how close we are and knowing force. Dressed in white and screaming that the friendships we created at this our hearts out until that final horn blew, school will last forever. I’m grateful hav- Salisbury School would be victorious ing the chance to spend these four years that day. At one point, we were down by together and create the amazing bond a goal in the third period, but there was we share. just a feeling inside all of us that we were So I would like to rewrite that quote going to tie this game and take it into by Ulysses to fit us:“We are a part of overtime. Sure enough, the goalie from all that we have met.” Whether it was Kent let us right back in, and the game good or bad, we are here today because was tied. I had never heard the Rudd of everything we have endured. It’s been Rink get so loud. In overtime, there an amazing experience and this class will wasn’t a single person sitting, there wasn’t hold a special place in my heart for the a single person who wasn’t cheering, and rest of my life. Loyalty and honor!” there wasn’t a single doubt in anyone’s A special chair was placed at this year’s graduation ceremony in memory of Tiio mind that we were going to win this Adams, a member of the Class of 2012, game. There was a point I paused a sec- who passed away in January.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 43 GRADUATION 2012

MULTIPLE COURSE AWARDS

ACADEMIC PRIZES Tyler Aunon Printmaking Woodworking

Francis Craft AP World History Mandarin II

Christopher Hussey Woodworking Jazz and Rock Ensemble

Robin Lewis VI Form English Prize Philosophy and Religion Physics - Honors

Nicholas Merriam Geology French III Ryan Frazier ’12 Jonathan Pieterse COURSE AWARDS Jazz History Environmental Science Awarded by departments and their teachers to sixth formers who have excelled in individual courses throughout the academic year. Zachary Racusin Prize for Excellence in Writing Art Philosophy Jazz History Drawing and Painting and Religion Forest Science Steffen Herter Ryan Frazier John Stevens Science Drawing and Painting Economics Environmental Science AP Economics Anatomy Zachary Pryzbek Yong Yan Tang Christopher Truini Drawing and Painting AP Biology History Philosophy and Religion Nathaniel Bubacy History of China Rui Tao AP Environmental Science Philip Zielonka Albert Rzeszutek

Mathematics AP Physics BC Calculus Siwarak Ruangsakul Yuqian Xu Forest Science AP Statistics Alex Schell Xiaotian Cao Physics Music Robert Feeney III Jazz and Rock Ensemble Jay Haft World Languages Mandarin III Roger Mittnacht

Christopher Truini ’12

44 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 James Mauldin ’12

MAJOR ACADEMIC AWARDS

The Josephine Bauman Rudd Prize The Helene K. Bracken Economics Prize Given in memory of Josephine Bauman Rudd, English and Given through the generosity of the late Helene K. Bracken Reading teacher (1947-1972), and awarded to that sixth former in honor of David Carter, Class of 1994, for excellence in the who, during his time at Salisbury, has shown the greatest im- study of Economics. provement in English composition. The prize this year was awarded to: Patrick Mazeika This year’s prize was awarded to: Oliver Powers The Reifsnyder Prize The Harold Corbin Prize Given through the generosity of Peter Weeks ’68 in memory Given in memory of Harold Corbin, master of English and found- of William A. Reifsnyder, English teacher of Shakespearean er of the Salisbury Summer School, this prize is awarded to that studies from 1966 to 1971, and awarded to that sixth former sixth former who has demonstrated the greatest devotion to who, during his Salisbury career, best demonstrates through intellectual growth in both writing and thought and a zealous writing, recitation, and research an appreciation for the works love for learning the mysteries of life through literature. of William Shakespeare. This year, the prize was awarded to: Roger Mittnacht This year’s prize was awarded to: Chad Goldberg

The Jones Art Prize The Edwin C. Tappert Language Award Given in memory of G. Lewis Jones, father of Andrew C.L. Given in honor of Edwin C. Tappert, senior master and Latin Jones ’74, and awarded to that sixth former who by vote of and Greek teacher (1941-1974), and awarded by vote of the the Arts faculty has done the most to foster and enrich the Foreign Language Department to that student who has shown Arts at Salisbury. the greatest proficiency in the acquisition of other languages, The prize this year was awarded to: Christopher Truini modern and/or classical. This year’s prize was awarded to: James Mauldin

The Salisbury School community wasU proud to witness the presentation of the United States Naval Academy offer of appointment to Diego Kleckner ’12.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 45 GRADUATION 2012

The James H. Bates Public Speaking Prize recipient John McCarthy ’12

EXTRACURRICULAR PRIZES

The James H. Bates Public The Key Society Award Speaking Prize Awarded to that student who has led and organized the Key Awarded to the boy who displays the best public speaking Society during the academic year. skills, this prize is given in honor of James H. Bates, Class of The recipients this year were: Jacob Calder 1948. As a student, Jim was secretary and president of the & John O’Connor Advocates, the School’s public speaking honor society, in 1947 and 1948 respectively. He was voted first orator, the The Drama Prize School’s top public speaker, in his senior year. For over 45 Awarded each year to the member of the Salisbury com- years, Jim used, among his many talents, his speaking skills to munity who has shown the strongest interest and talent in enhance the School and enrich the lives of countless young dramatics. men as an alumnus, trustee and faculty member. This year’s prize went to: Yeon Sang Jung & Nickolas Falla This year’s prize went to: John McCarthy

The Colin Conroy ’95 Outstanding The Chapel Award Actor Award Given in memory of the Rev. George Langdon, Salisbury’s Given in memory of Colin Conroy to the member of the third headmaster (1942-1965), and awarded to that student graduating class who has demonstrated the best acting who has served others in an outstanding way through his ability. work on the Vestry. This year, the prize was awarded to: Christopher Hussey This year’s award went to: R. Scott Hosley & Ryan Hamilton

Investment Club Prize The Lawrence Music Prize Awarded to that member of the graduating class who Awarded in memory of Louise Harkness Lawrence (1956- has shown the greatest leadership and most enthusiasm for 1973), sister of Robert L. Lawrence ’71 and James Perry the Investment Club. Lawrence ’73. Lisa shared all too briefly her love of music This year’s prizes went to: Timothy Johnson & and her infectious joy and spirit. David Reunert The award this year went to: Zachary Racusin

46 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 John O’Connor ’12 receives the Robert Gardner Athletic Award.

MAJOR ATHLETIC AWARDS

Garrison Miller Crimson Knight Award Given in memory of Garrison Miller, Class of 1977, and awarded The Andy Rutledge Athletic Award was presented to Marc Biega ’12. to that member or members of the Sixth Form who through his spirit, energy and sportsmanship has supported the entire Salisbury School Athletic Department. This year’s winner was: Christopher Truini

The Matthew B. Corkery Athletic Medal Frank Garfield Medal Given to those sixth formers who have made a significant con- Given in honor of Frank Garfield, Salisbury’s athletic trainer and tribution at the varsity level for all three seasons of their final friend from 1972 to 1989, and awarded by vote of the varsity year at Salisbury School. coaches to that student who has overcome injury and come This year’s award winners were: Marc Biega, Andrew Brunson, back to contribute to the athletic program. A.J. Carfora, Chad Goldberg, Ryan Hamilton, Nicholas The recipient this year was: James Mauldin Merriam, John O’Connor & Oliver Powers Robert Gardner Athletic Award Joseph A. Sartori Award Given in honor of Robert Gardner, science teacher and coach Given in memory of Joseph Sartori, and awarded by vote of from 1952 to 1989, and awarded by the varsity coaches to that the varsity coaches, to that student who best exemplifies Salis- student who has shown the most satisfactory development as bury sportsmanship and cooperation. an athlete during his years at Salisbury. The award this year went to: Ryan Frazier & Oliver Powers The award this year went to: John O’Connor

Andy Rutledge Athletic Award Richard T. Flood, Jr. Athletic Medal Given in memory of Andy Rutledge ’80, and awarded by Awarded by vote of the varsity coaches to that sixth former vote of the Athletic Council, to that sixth former who has who has shown himself to be the best all-around athlete in played in at least two varsity sports, and who, by his enthu- his class. siasm, sense of humor and hard work, has inspired others on This year’s recipients were: Myles Jones & Patrick Mazeika the team to greater effort. The award this year went to: Marc Biega & A.J. Carfora

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 47 GRADUATION 2012

LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE AWARDS

The Richard Fromberg Award The Quaile Medal In honor of Richard Fromberg, Class of 1984, this award is Given in memory of founding headmaster and his wife, the determined by vote of the faculty to a sixth former who has Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Quaile (1901-1934), and second overcome extraordinary adversity. headmaster, Rev. Emerson B. Quaile, and is awarded by This year the recipient was: James Mauldin vote of the faculty to that member of the graduating class who has shown the most satisfactory development during The Leland Rhodes ’86 Fellowship Award his Salisbury years. The recipient this year was: Christopher Truini Given by the Rhodes family in memory of their son, Leland, of the Class of 1986. Leland’s love of the outdoors was exem- plary, and this award is for “character that transcends many The Founder’s Medal recognized standards.” Established by Salisbury’s founding headmaster, the Rev. Dr. The recipient was: Robin Lewis George E. Quaile, and is awarded by vote of the faculty to that student who has rendered the greatest service to the The Rev. Edwin M. Ward Prize School in leadership and loyalty. This year’s recipients were: Herbert May IV & Ryan Frazier Established by the faculty in 1990, is awarded by vote of the faculty to that student who exemplifies the spirit of quiet and dedicated service to others which characterized Salisbury’s The Headmaster’s Medal fourth headmaster, the Rev. Edwin Ward (1965-1981). Awarded to the first scholar of the Sixth Form. This year’s recipient was: Nathaniel Bubacy The recipient was: Robin Lewis

The Crosby Medal Given in memory of Robert Southgate Browne Crosby by Ar- thur N. Sewell, and is awarded by vote of the Fifth and Sixth Forms to that sixth former who has rendered the greatest service to the School. This recipient was: Ryan Frazier

Rev. Edwin Ward Prize recipient Nate Bubacy ’12

48 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 CLASS OF 2012 SIXTH FORM GIFT

Headmaster Chandler is presented with a generous check from parent co-chairs for the Sixth Form Gift.

Parents of each graduating class come an original goal of $500,000, and then together every year and generously con- increased it to $750,000, allowing the tribute to the Sixth Form Fund (which project to have special features, including consists of donations made to the Sixth the highest quality materials, state-of- Form Gift, the Annual Fund and other the-art utilities and new and upgraded endowed projects) in honor of their sons’ furnishings—all of which will present experiences at Salisbury. a warm Salisbury welcome to all who Lorraine and John Oler ’73, parents The Class of 2012 Sixth Form Gift, enter Main. of Brooks, and Stacy and Bob Ramos, announced at Parents Weekend, was the We are pleased to announce that parents of Chris, for their leadership. restoration and renovation of the Main they raised $844,599 overall, with Sixth Form Gift committee members Building front entrance. In addition to 67% participation, and with additional included Jeanine Carfora, Kristen and providing a welcoming front door and giving by grandparents and others, the Mark Coe, Laura and Jay Ladd, Michelle lobby area that will greet prospective total amount raised for this project was and Brian McCarthy, and Betsy and John families and visiting parents as well as $855,699, with all contributions count- McDonald. alumni, the project will preserve and ing toward the For The Boys Campaign. Thank you to all of the parents of the enhance Salisbury’s signature building. Salisbury is grateful to co-chairs Elizabeth Class of 2012 for their loyal commitment The parents of the Class of 2012 set and David Brunson, parents of Andrew, to the Salisbury School community.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 49 GRADUATION 2012

L to R: Geoff Rossano, Tim Randall, Matt Corkery, Brent Barbato ’02, Bobby Wynne, Michelle Booth, Jeff Ruskin, Nicole Miller, John Prochniak, Josephine Leary, Tom Isabelle and Dennis Shortelle

FACULTY AND STAFF MILESTONES

5 years of service 10 Years of Service Michelle Booth, Alumni Office Database Manager Tom Isabelle, Maintenance Technician Brent Barbato ’02, Dean of the Class of 2015 Linda Palmer, Housekeeping Supervisor Emily Devey, Associate Director of College Advising John Prochniak, Maintenance Technician Josephine Leary, Controller Bobby Wynne, Director of College Advising and Student Affairs Yukun Luo, Instructor in Mandarin Chinese Nicole Miller, Assistant to the Business Office 15 Years of Service Tim Randall, Associate Director of Admissions and Financial Aid Clyde Breakell, Maintenance Technician Jeff Ruskin, Instructor in Mathematics

20 Years of Service Craig Summers, Manager of the Flood Athletic Center

30 Years of Service Matt Corkery, Assistant Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary Ed Mullen, Instructor in Spanish Geoff Rossano, Instructor in History

35 Years of Service Dennis Shortelle, Instructor in History

Retiring Faculty Member The School acknowledged Allan Bredenfoerder, who retired after 40 years of teaching in independent schools, with the past six spent as an instructor in mathematics at Salisbury.

50 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 COLLEGE MATRICULATION Congratulations to the members of the Class of 2012 as they pursue the next phase of their academic studies.

Ahmed Yousuf Alireza Lynn University Yeon Sang Jung University of Pennsylvania Jameel Almutairi Manhattanville College Kwang Hyun Kim New York University Patrick Argentina Newbury College Diego Kleckner United States Naval Academy Tyler Aunon Georgetown University Ondrej Krajnak Skidmore College Brandon Bagwell Austin College Thomas Labadini Loyola University Maryland Garrison Banas Stetson University James Ladd Hobart and William Smith Colleges Dylan Brodie Hobart and William Smith Colleges Joshua Leary Quinnipiac University Andrew Brunson Southern Methodist University David LeBreton Lake Forest College Nathaniel Bubacy Nazareth College Andrew Leonard High Point University Brad Burnam Siena College Robin Lewis Colby College Tyler Burnam Siena College James Mauldin Trinity University Jacob Calder Ithaca College Herbert May University of Mississippi Xiaotian Cao Carnegie Mellon University Patrick Mazeika Stetson University Connor Carey Villanova University John McCarthy High Point University A.J. Carfora Pennsylvania State University John McDonald University of Richmond Anthony Chammah Duke University Nicholas Merriam University of Denver Chun-Fang Cheng Lynn University Wesley Middendorf St. Lawrence University Jae Sung Cho The George Washington University Roger Mittnacht University of Vermont John-Philip Clippinger University of Denver Scott Montross Hobart and William Smith Colleges Arnaud Cluzel Bates College Michael Morris Johns Hopkins University Lawlor Coe Miami University Kyle Musco Quinnipiac University Francis Craft Allegheny College John O’Connor University of Delaware Lion Creel Hobart and William Smith Colleges Brooks Oler Lehigh University Ligon de Vogel Sewanee: The University of the South Seung Hyeok Park New York University Henry Dodd Texas Christian University Jonathan Pieterse Amherst College Nickolas Falla Wheaton College (MA) Oliver Powers Radford University Robert Feeney The George Washington University Zachary Racusin Emory University Joseph Fields Texas Christian University Christopher Ramos Roanoke College Cameron Fitch Ithaca College David Reunert Marist College Jeffrey Fitzsimmons American University Jacob Roometua Principia College Ryan Frazier Bucknell University Joshua Roometua Wesleyan University Paul Gaglione Furman University Siwarak Ruangsakul Colby College Michael Gillis University of San Diego Alex Schell University of Maryland Theo Greenwood Siena College Edward Seaman Loyola University (MD) Tucker Gumkowski Hobart and William Smith Colleges William Shepley University of North Carolina Jay Haft University of Denver Charles Shugrue Roanoke College Ryan Hamilton Williams College Robert Strife Chapman University Brandon Hedley Susquehanna University Yong Yan Tang University of California Steffen Herter Quinnipiac University Rui Tao University of Wisconsin Shinichi Hirata Syracuse University Brian Teague Wheaton College (MA) Scott Hosley University of South Carolina Christopher Truini Wheaton College (MA) Christopher Hosley Savannah College of Art and Design Alexander Tuccio Seton Hall University Larry Johnson Susquehanna University Jack Williams Roanoke College Timothy Johnson Washington College Yuqian Xu New York University Myles Jones Duke University Jared Zissu Sewanee: The University of the South

Four boys will be entering universities in the fall of 2013: Chad Goldberg - Northeastern University; Zack Pryzbek - Brown University; John Stevens - Northeastern University; and Philip Zielonka - Harvard University. Marc Biega is pursuing a gap year program before going off to college.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 51 GATHERINGS

Fishers Island, New York

I A ugust 9, 2012 J Hosted by Cindy and Woody Collins P’93, ’97 at the Fishers Island Yacht Club

Head Crew Coach Tote Smith, Tony Tremaine ’66 and Headmaster Webb Campbell ’14, Charlie Isen ’14, Lion Creel ’12 and Tote Smith Chisholm Chandler

Jake Harrington ’13, Chris Hansell ’10 and Brooks Robinson ’13 Ted Harrington P’13 and Ned Harvey P’07

Director of Development Dutch Barhydt presented host Tony Tremaine ’66 and Nick Spofford P’84 Cindy Collins P’93, ’97 with a framed photograph of the Curtis Boathouse in recognition of the Collins family’s support of Salisbury rowing. Visit SmugMug to view or purchase photos from this event and other Salisbury School gatherings! http://salisburyschool.smugmug.com

52 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 CRIMSON KNIGHT ATHLETICS

Lacrosse Co-Champions of WNEPSLA

photo by JOseph Meehan

The 2012 Salisbury School lacrosse season started back in After the emotional Hotchkiss victory, the Knights March down in Kissimmee, FL, with 60 players and their returned home to take on Northfield Mount Hermon, then coaches working hard in the sun. After a week of three ses- went on the road to play Kent and Taft. The Knights were sions a day, the team was formed and ready to take on the able to secure victory in each of these contests, bringing our tough New England West opponents. Salisbury opened the record to 10-0 entering the game with Deerfield. The Deer- season with two days of scrimmages, one against peren- field game was another incredible game for both teams, with nial Connecticut power Darien, and the other up at Rivers each school going on numerous runs throughout the game. School taking on Duxbury, Fairfield Prep and Rivers. These As expected with two great teams, this game could not be scrimmages were a great way for us to identify strengths and decided in regulation, and Deerfield was able to put home weaknesses and prepare for league rivals. the game winner in overtime. Salisbury returned home for Salisbury opened the season at neighborhood rival Berkshire the final two games against Avon Old Farms and Choate School. The game started slowly for the Knights, but were Rosemary Hall, and were able to defeat both of these fine able to pull out a 10-7 victory to start the season on the right teams to wrap up the 2012 WNEPSLA Co-Championship. foot. The Knights returned home for the next four games, de- The Knights were fortunate to have a few different players feating Trinity Pawling, Brunswick, Westminster and Loomis recognized by fellow NE West coaches for their outstanding Chaffee during a two week stretch. The Knights took to the play. Tom Labadini ’12 was voted Midfielder of the Year in road again to play local rivals Millbrook and Hotchkiss, with NE West 1, and All-American. A.J. Carfora ’12 and Mike the Hotchkiss contest coming down to the final seconds of the Morris ’12 were voted All-American. Tyler Aunon ’12, game. Senior goaltender Nico Falla turned in an outstand- Myles Jones ’12, John O’Connor ‘12 and Shane Simpson ’13 ing effort during the Hotchkiss game as fellow senior Tom were voted to the All-League team. Brad Burnam ’12 and Labadini put home the winning goal with less than 5 seconds Ryan Hamilton ’12 were voted to the Senior All-Star team. left to play to secure the 11-10 victory. Congratulations Crimson Knights!

Come see the Crimson Knights in action this fall! Visit www.salisburyschool.org/athletics to access the on-line schedule.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 53 CRIMSON KNIGHT ATHLETICS

photo by JOseph Meehan Baseball Wins Championship

The Crimson Knights captured the Western New England Mazeika ’12. What I am most proud of is not the fact that Prep League Championship on Sunday, May 20, with a 6-2 we won every baseball game we played, but how well this win over The Gunnery. The Knights record climbed to 23-0 group of boys represented Salisbury School, played as a team, on the season. It is the fourth championship for the team in battled through adversity and competed. The life lessons the last seven years. they learned this season will be invaluable as they move on. The Salisbury School Varsity Baseball Team started its To finish the season 23-0 (33-0 including games in Florida) season with an outstanding spring training trip to Fort is simply amazing. These 19 boys have developed lifelong Pierce, Florida. “We had 28 boys with us in Florida and friendships and I know they will go on to accomplish many played 13 games and had 10 practices. We were able to carry more amazing feats. This season was a great example of what the momentum of a great trip back home with us and have a can be accomplished when everyone works as a team.” remarkable season,” noted Head Coach John Toffey. “The Way to go Crimson Knights! team had excellent senior leadership led by Captain Patrick

Join alumni, parents and friends for a day on the links full of food and drink, camaraderie and prizes!

The Second Annual Salisbury School Fall Golf Classic is a one-day event that raises funds to afford deserving young men with the Monday, October 15, 2012 opportunity to attend Salisbury School by way of two important The Country Club of Fairfield, Fairfield, CT endowed scholarships. The Peter A. Fitzgerald ’93 Scholarship honors the life of its namesake, a much loved classmate, friend, son On-line registration is now open. Please note tournament and brother. The Freedom Fund Scholarship remembers those space is limited, so register today! For further informa- Salisbury community members who lost their lives on 9/11. By tion, call the Alumni Office at 860-435-5740 or visit: remembering these lives, we can ensure that their memories and www.salisburyschool.org/golfclassic spirit will continue on the Hilltop.

54 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 CRIMSON KNIGHT ATHLETICS

Kudos To…

Elliot Hovey ’02, who competed in the Quadruple Sculls at the 2012 Olympic Games in London. In 2008, he placed 13th at the Bejing Olympics in the Men’s Double Sculls. He is a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, where he rowed for the Golden Bears.

Danny Biega ’09, who has been named the 2012-2013 captain of Harvard University’s hockey team. Danny, a first-team All-America defenseman as a junior in 2011- 2012, was called on to lead the Crimson three seasons after older brother Alex Biega ’10 captained the team (Alex is currently a defenseman for the Buffalo Sabres). They are the second set of brothers to captain the Crimson. Also an All-New England, first-team All-ECAC Hockey, unanimous first-team All-Ivy League and ECAC Hockey Championship All-Tournament selection, Biega ranked second nationally among defensemen this season with 1.03 points per game on Harvard Coach Ted Donato and Danny Biega ’09; photo by Neil Murphy 10 goals and 25 assists. He was named ECAC Hockey Best Defensive Defenseman and was the runner-up for ECAC Hockey Player of the Year.

Coty Burgess ’09, a junior at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, was recently honored by the Hobart College States- men Athletic Association. Bur- gess took the top rowing award, receiving the S. Ford Weiskittel Crew Award as the team’s most valuable oarsman. An oarsman and co-captain on the Hobart rowing team, Burgess is a mem- ber of two consecutive Liberty League Crews of the Year and Coty Burgess ’09 (center) is seeking a third in 2012. He arrived on campus from Salisbury School where he learned to row under the guidance Coach Dick Curtis and was awarded the Oarsman of the Year and the Corkery Athletic Medal in 2009. Burgess led the Hobart novice crew to win the New York State Championship in 2010 and received the Statesman Rookie Award. His crew earned eight Liberty League Boat of the Week Awards ... Burgess competed in the varsity four at the IRA National Championships ... Won the Liberty League Championship by 21 seconds over the runner-up ... Helped Hobart capture the Statesmen Trophy and the Seneca Cup ... Won a gold medal at the Head of the Fish in Saratoga, NY and finished sixth in the Collegiate Eights division at the prestigious Head of the Charles regatta in Boston MA.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 55 CRIMSON KNIGHT ATHLETICS BOSTON COLLEGE MEDIA RELATIONS

Paul Carey ’08

Paul Carey ’08, who signed a two-year, entry-level Alex Love ’10, Hobart College sophomore attackman, contract with the Colorado Avalanche Hockey Club. He was named ECAC Lacrosse League Offensive Player of the will report to Colorado’s American Hockey League affiliate, Week April 17 and April 30. Alex was ranked fifth in the the Lake Erie Monsters. Paul capped off his college career nation and second in the ECAC in goals per game (2.92). by helping Boston College win the 2012 NCAA Cham- In addition, he scored a Division I season record of 38 goals. pionship in April. He was also named to the Frozen Four He was also named to the Elite Division All-Tournament All-Tournament Team after scoring three goals in the Frozen Team at the 40th Annual Vail Lacrosse Shootout. Four, including the game winner in the national title game against Ferris State. It was Paul’s second national champion- ship, as he also won as a sophomore at B.C. in 2010. Alex Love ’10

Francis Drolet ’09, who has been named an assistant captain of Brown University’s 2012-2013 hockey team. Drolet, who plays forward, has appeared in 55 career games, including 24 in 2011-2012. He enters his final season with five career points (3g, 2a).

56 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 SARUM STORIES

My Trip to Japan and Hong Kong: A Journey of Service and Friendship

By Charles Coccia ’15 edited by Danielle sinclair

Read fourth former Charles Coccia’s first-hand account of his summer voyage to Japan as a student ambassador for People to People International, an organization founded by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Its purpose is to enhance international understanding and friendship through educational, cultural and humanitarian activities involving the exchange of ideas and experiences directly among peoples of different countries and cultures. Upon the completion of his service trip, Charles went on to Hong Kong to visit with Chuk Chun Chiu ’15, a classmate and friend he made during his third form year at Salisbury. n to H ong Kong to visit with Chuk Chun Chiu ’15, a classmate and friend he made during his third form year at Salisbury.

Charles Coccia ’15 spent two weeks of his summer vacation traveling abroad July 1-3: Arriving in Tokyo as a student ambassador for the service program People to People International. It was a long journey from Chicago’s His sister Carlie had already been on three trips with the organization, which of- O’Hare International Airport to Tokyo. fers young people the opportunity to take service excursions and attend confer- However, I arrived safely and spent ences around the globe. Charles had applied for the 2012 expedition to Japan as the first two days touring the capital of he noted, “I was most interested in getting to help out with the tsunami relief in Japan as part of a group of student am- the Sendai area.” bassadors. Wow, Tokyo was amazing… In preparation for the tour, Charles studied about Japanese history and the everything looked so new—the cityscape country’s culture, foods, daily life and religion. was so modern. The following is taken from travel blog entries Charles made during his adventure. We went shopping on Takeshita-dori Street, a small alley full of shops, and sur- prisingly many had African store owners. Shinagawa Station near I was a bit tired these first few days our Tokyo hotel. as I suffered from jet lag. I dealt with it pretty well by getting some sleep on the airplane and a good night’s rest the first night in Tokyo.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 57 SARUM STORIES

July 4-5: Sendai Area Today we departed Tokyo for the Mi- yagi Prefecture. Miyagi is in the central part of Tohuko, facing the Pacific Ocean, and contains Tohoku’s capital city, Send- ai. On March 11, 2011, the coastal areas of the city suffered catastrophic dam- age from a magnitude 9.0 earthquake, which, in turn, triggered a tsunami. We visited the Sendai Airport, which had its first floor flooded by the tsunami. Driving around the area near the airport, I was completely struck by the devasta- tion. It was really depressing to look at

just foundations of houses knowing the My fellow student ambassadors and I pose with the Taguchi family, our hosts. area was once was a bustling neighbor- hood. While at the airport, we attended a presentation by the airport’s president. many other people from around the project by helping some men clean up the He showed us videos taken at the airport world, showed up to help them get back local beach of debris left by the tsunami. when the tsunami hit. The videos left on their feet by providing food and other Yes, that is right, the Japanese people are me speechless because they showed the necessities. Our visit today was both still cleaning up debris from the earth- storm carrying debris across the airport’s heart-wrenching and inspiring. quake and tsunami which occurred more runway. To me, the debris, trees and cars On the morning of day five, we went than a year ago! (They say the restora- all represented the life of the local people to visit a local Japanese high school of tion and rebuilding won’t be complete before the tsunami, and watching all of 1,300 students. In size, this school was for eight more years.) One of the other it float away represented how, in a matter similar to my old high school back in students I am traveling with found a little Michigan, and it was four times the size teddy bear that must have belonged to a of Salisbury. While there, I had an op- young child. The whole experience was portunity to take part in Japanese fencing. very humbling. It showed how powerful We also visited a classroom in session. A the tsunami was by how it easily twisted reoccurring question my friends and I and bent steel and moved tons of sand on received from the female students was, to the beach walk. I had really looked “Do you have a girlfriend?” and when we forward to this part of the trip as I knew it replied “no,” they would all giggle in ex- would be the most rewarding. citement of learning we were “free” men. We spent the afternoon at a local July 7: Akita— newspaper in Sendai and received a Meeting My Host Family book of pictures taken of the recent Over the next few days I stayed with The devastation of last year’s tsunami was very appar- tsunami and earthquake. The head of the four other students at a local bed and ent. I’m so glad we were able to assist with local clean-up newspaper shared his experience of living breakfast, a “minpaku,” next to a large efforts. The Japanese anticipate it will take eight more years for this area to be fully restored. through these catastrophes while trying ski resort. It is the residence of my home to publish a newspaper the next day. It stay family, the Taguchis. The father is was fascinating. a ski instructor at the resort. I was a bit of minutes, their everyday, normal lives nervous about meeting the family as I were quickly washed away. The mood in July 6: Matushima had no prior contact with them, nor the room was very sad but was quickly and Minami-Sanriku do I speak Japanese, however, I came to changed when we saw pictures from the Today we went to Matsushima and find that their daughter knows enough U.S. Army’s effort known as Operation took a boat tour of its harbor. The bay English to communicate simple phrases. Tomodachi. Tomodachi is Japanese for contains more than 200 islands covered It really made me feel much more at ease. friend. The Japanese people must have in pine groves which helped to protect the And I just kept reminding myself to take been relieved when so many American town from the tsunami. In the afternoon, my shoes off before entering their home, service men and women, as well as so we participated in a hands-on service a traditional custom in Japan.

58 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 SARUM STORIES

The rice fields and town in Akita. A visit to Jindai Elementary School.

July 8: Akita— July 9: Akita—New Experiences A Glimpse of Daily Life On this morning we visited the Jindai U Today I felt like a true member of the Elementary School where we played “The international students Taguchi family. Early in the day, my fel- rock, paper, scissors and practiced Japa- at Salisbury offer those of low ambassadors and I hung out together nese calligraphy. We had Jindai curry us who live in the States and husked baby corn, a gift that Mr. rice, a local specialty, and met the Jindai a friend on the other side of the Taguchi had received. Later, I took their Kuranger, a hero who brings smiles to world. They allow boys to learn “inu” (dog) for an hour walk near some childrens’ faces. In the afternoon, we about and experience other cultures.” rice fields and around town. It was very visited a traditional miso factory and relaxing to hike around in nice weather toured the warrior class neighborhood. Charles Coccia ’15 looking up at the scenic mountains and This is where my friend and I ate at a listening to nature. In the late afternoon, local restaurant. We had our interpreter we took an “ofuro,” which is Japanese come and translate for us. I had ordered for shower. The Taguchis explained that beef udon and it turned out to be my they clean up before dinner, instead of favorite meal to date. There have been so stay families came to watch us perform, afterward, as I do in the States. After eat- many cool experiences on this trip! and then we had to say “sayonara” (our ing supper, we went outside and caught goodbyes). I felt really good when the fireflies. It was great to spend time in a Taguchis said, “We are not friends, we traditional Japanese house and enjoy a are family.” The day ended by eating “typical” day! dinner at our traditional Japanese hotel (where we had to wear a “yukata,” a Japanese robe) and a visit to the public bath house.

July 11- 12: Tokyo: Developing

One of my favorite meals of my entire trip, an Appreciation of Culture beef udon, was prepared by this restaurant! After zooming back to Tokyo aboard the bullet train (which travels at speeds Husking corn with friends. up to 185 mph), I had a fun day in To- July 10: Akita— kyo and went shopping in many places. Exploring the Culture We visited the Nakamise shopping ar- Today the student ambassadors went cade and a video game arcade with many to the city of Akita, where we met with stores. Two additional stops included the governor. He talked about our visit a university, where we learned about to the Akita prefecture and noted he was Japanese anime, and the Edo-Tokyo glad we came to visit. We also toured Museum, where we learned about old Akita International University. In the Tokyo and the Shoguns. The museum afternoon, we returned to the area of our allowed us to get hands-on with history home stay to perform a drumming ritual by exploring the life-size reconstructions Drumming in hopes of bringing in used to bring a good harvest. Our home of a 15th century village. a good harvest.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 59 SARUM STORIES

restaurant and enjoyed some delicious noodles. It was fun to see how he spends just a “regular” day and how it contrasts to a summer day in America.

July 17: Hong Kong—Ocean Park Today is my last full day in Hong Kong. I spent it visiting Ocean Park with Chun and his sister Cheryl. Ocean Park, one of the world’s most visited tourist Chun and I had fun exploring Hong Kong. attractions, is a combination of Six Flags and SeaWorld, with its own distinctive The Nakamise shopping arcade. Asian twist. Chun decided not to ride the Now in Hong Kong, I couldn’t wait to most exciting roller coaster at the park, try out the Mandarin Chinese I learned but Chun’s sister and I did. I had a blast. at school from Mr. Luo! July 13: Mt. Fuji It was a fantastic day! Today we experienced one of the July 15: Hong Kong— July 18: Heading Home world’s natural wonders—Mt. Fuji. We Trying New Foods to Michigan traveled to the fifth and sixth stations. It was my first full day here in Hong I said good bye to Chun and his family The Japanese call these points the Kong. I just got back from dinner with today at Hong Kong International Air- “boundary between heaven and earth” Chun’s family and their friends. We had port and boarded a Cathay Pacific flight because they lie above the clouds. We Peking Duck and the largest shrimp I headed for home. I got to experience even got to hike into one of the craters had ever seen. At the restaurant, we had many new things over these past 18 days. on the mountain. I felt a little light an amazing view of Victoria Harbor and I gained so much knowledge about the headed from the drastic elevation change. The Bank of China building. Today Japanese people and their culture, and I tried at least 10 new types of food, received great satisfaction by helping July 14: Tokyo to Hong Kong including egg whites, jelly fish, and tsunami victims. In addition, I went to A travel day. I spent the early part of ham with noodles. Some of the food see how one of my Sarum brothers lives my day shopping, as my flight to Hong items might be similar to what I would half way around the world. It was the Kong didn’t leave until 6:00 p.m., and eat at home, but I found it was cooked trip of a lifetime! arrived safely in Hong Kong just before and served differently. It certainly gave 10:00 p.m. I came here to visit a friend me greater appreciation for one of the I made at school this year, Chuk Chun challenges our international students For more on People to People Chiu ’15. We got to know each other face when eating in the Dining Room International, visit: www.ptpi.org in the fall of 2011 when we both started back on the Hilltop. After just 15 days, I at Salisbury (as third formers) and I could not wait to get back to the United shared my thoughts about Hong Kong States to have “real” American food! with him (I had spent part of summer 2011 there). It was interesting to get July 16: Hong Kong— an understanding of things from his Hanging Out With Chun ’15 perspective, and it made me excited to Today was my second day with visit him in his home country. Chun Chun, and we spent most of the day by and his father came to pick me up from ourselves. We visited a mall and played the airport and took me back to their arcade basketball and air hockey. Then house. As I was famished, they kindly we went to a building that was just one made me noodles with corn and egg in giant computer store and walked around. the broth. It was surprising to see how We also visited the ladies market which is the apartment was set up. When com- a main market that sells everything from pared to my home in Michigan, Chun’s Apple products and Nike shoes to knock apartment had many of the same off designer belts. After spending time Out and about with Chun ’15 and amenities but was much more compact. shopping, we went for lunch at a small his father Hing Yip Chiu.

60 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 CLASS NOTES

Faculty/Staff Notes Class Notes

Jonathan and Jessie Coulombe wel- 1942 comed their daughter Phoebe on April 17, Class Agent Needed 2012. Jonathan teaches English and is the (To learn more about this volunteer dean of the Class of 2014 and Jessie is a opportunity, please contact Director of learning center instructor. Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) 1943 Class Agent: Dick Westcott

Bill Brobston ’32 1944 Class Agent: Ken Wood

Phoebe Coulombe 1932 1945 Bill Brobston, Salisbury’s oldest alumnus, Class Agent: Tom Harris Shawna and Keith Hudak welcomed recently sent in this picture of him wearing Mila Marie to their family on June 1, 2012. his Salisbury tie. He says, “I am wearing it 1946 Keith currently serves as the assistant direc- with all the pride that goes with a lifetime Class Agent Needed tor of dining services. based on Salisbury.” (To learn more about this volunteer opportunity, please contact Director of 1940 Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at Class Agent: Gil Erskine [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) Gil Erskine was recently featured in The Westchester Senior News regarding his efforts with “Hike for Our Churches.” He sent in a letter to the Alumni Office mentioning he walked 5 miles and helped raise $15,614 with 32 other hikers for “all our places of worship.”

Keith and Shawna Hudak with baby Mila. 1941 Class Agent: Tim Tyler Brent Barbato ’02 and Julia Hennessy Tim Tyler writes in, “The For The Boys were married on July 6, 2012. Brent is the Weekend at Salisbury was a nice experi- dean of the Class of 2015 and a learning ence. Other members of the ’41 class, Jim center instructor; Julia is an instructor in Oblinger and Val Wilkie could not make it. 1947 French, the director of testing and year- We missed them. My son John and his Class Class Agent: David Sautter book coordinator. of ’66 accepted me as one of them to make Dave Sautter writes in: “Four of our class- for an enjoyable time. Thanks to Salisbury mates attended the wonderful weekend, For for putting on a great celebration.” the Boys—Dick Hale, Robin Jolkovski, Larry Schiffenhaus and me. Dick came down from Maine with his longtime com-

Gather on the Hilltop with your Sarum brothers at Reunion Weekend, Julia and Brent Barbato ’02 May 3-5, 2013. Everyone is invited back and milestone years (classes ending in 3s and The Alumni Office recently learned that 8s) will be highlighted. For more information, former faculty member Ned Burke and his call the Alumni Office at 860-435-5740 or visit wife Hilary had a baby boy named William www.salisburyschool.org/reunion Hawkins Burke on May 23, 2012. Tim Tyler

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 61 CLASS NOTES

Front Row (L to R): Robert Jolkovski and Richard Hale; Walter Bradford and Anton Schiffenhaus Back Row (L to R): David Sautter and Laurence Schiffenhaus

panion, Sharon Bray. Robin, who is living wife has, life in general is fine. We are going the town on finances as well as being har- in Arlington, MA, brought his longtime into our 3rd year in our new home, a retire- bor master for a few years. We found both companion, Adrienne Landry - only this ment home, and we love it. Great services of them in great spirits. Please feel free to time with the news they had married about and the residents are super. Our life is as contact me as I would welcome any infor- a month or so before the weekend! Adrienne good as it gets, two months in Florida, four mation about the rest of our classmates so has been a loyal supporter of Salisbury - she months at our ocean front summer home we can all keep up to date with each other. attended our 50th, 55th and 60th reunions. and six months at our retirement home. It Have a healthy, safe and happy fall.” Larry’s wife could not attend this year as really doesn’t get any better than this, we are she was attending a family party sending spoiled and we love it.” 1952 off a grandson who is joining the Navy Class Agent Needed Seals. And my wife, Nancy, was also with 1949 (To learn more about this volunteer us. While we were all together, we received Class Agent: Merwin Haskel opportunity, please contact Director of the sad news our beloved classmate, Peter Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at Nowakoski, had died earlier that weekend. 1950 [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) He had suffered a stroke weeks before and Class Agent: Rusty Peacock Larry had traveled to Virginia to visit with 1953 him. We will miss his keen sense of humor 1951 Class Agent: Ralph McDermid and good company. While we were at Class Agent: Stan Pinover brunch Sunday, saying our good byes and Stan writes in: “This summer Laurie and 1954 so longs, someone said, ’Do you remember I had the opportunity to catch up with a Class Agent: Hilary Woodhouse Corbin making us memorize the Prologue couple of our classmates. Jane and Richard Jim Becket writes: “I’ve had a busy 75th of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales?’ Walt Haskel stopped in for a visit while they year, directing one movie, “Serenity Farm,” Bradford ’48 had joined us - and five voices were east for a wedding in Maine. They up in Washington State where I’d hoped to without missing a beat recited, ’Whan that stayed at a mutual classmate’s home from meet up with Charlie Langdon, but it got Aprill with his shoures soote, The droughte Yale in Essex, CT. They both seem to be too hectic. I also climbed Kilimanjaro with of March hath perced to the roote . . . ’Oh, doing very well, although I want to talk to what great memories those who graduated Richard’s barber about his still-brown full sixty-five years ago still retain.” head of hair. They then visited his brother Merwin ’49 and other friends in New York 1948 before returning home to La Jolla, CA. We Class Agents: George Beavers and also spent a few days in Chatham, MA, on Walt Bradford Cape Cod visiting Frank and Sally Doelger, From George Beavers: “Everybody I have friends for many years and parents of Peter talked to is excited about the 65th reunion.” Doelger ’77. They happen to live next Bill Davis still playing tennis and still door to Nancy and Colie Yeaw. We had a examining bugs. Walter Bradford writes delightful dinner with them at Eastward in, “Aside from some health problems my Ho Country Club. Colie is still very active Madaraka Nyerere, Jim Becket ’54 and Jaffar in town events for Chatham, helping guide Amin at the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro.

62 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 CLASS NOTES

the son of Julius Nyerere and the son of Idi Sing Sing and the women’s prison at Albion. 1955 Dougie Nelson Amin, and that’s looking like an interesting sent me a note. His mar- Class Agent Needed film. Also doing one on climate change, riage to Lori is comparable to Len’s having (To learn more about this volunteer “Climate Warrior.” And I was in India lasted 53 years and counting. They have four opportunity, please contact Director of scouting for a documentary about Vandana children (no longer qualifying for that label) Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at Shiva. One pleasure of the last few years and four grandchildren. They live in Fort [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) has been reconnecting with Peter and Sally Pierce on North Hutchinson Island with Bohlin. Peter is recognized as one of the the inland waterway out the back door and 1956 world’s foremost architects and I hope the Atlantic out the front door. Doug sold Class Agent: Sam Sammis you’ve had the chance to see some of his insurance during his professional career. I Sam writes in: “Tom Sawyer, Dave stunning work which will more than stand hear from my old roommate (a year at the Gaston, Rod Tilt and I are enjoying a great the test of time. (If you’ve been to New Hilltop and four years of college), H. Stuart summer together at Green Mountain Stock York and passed the Apple Store, that’s our Williamson often. Stu and his wife, Joan, live Farm in Randolph, VT. We enjoy dinners Peter B.) I’ve also spoken to Henry Shrady in Belmont, CA. Stu retired from teaching in together especially at the beautiful Three ’55 and Bill Doolittle ’55, close friends the California University system and spends Stallion Inn, which adjoins the Montague even before Salisbury.” his time traveling. Just this past spring, Stu Golf Club where we have many competi- Hilary Woodhouse sent in these notes: and Joan took an extended walking tour in tive golf games. We would love for fellow “Langdon Kumler wrote of his work as a Spain; you can read their blog here: www. classmates to come up and join us anytime. stock broker, options trader, diamond trader caminowalkabout.blogspot.com and www. Spread the word!” and his activity as a division one soccer coach. caminowalkaboutplata.blogspot.com. Stu He also serves as budget chairman for the U.S. also recommended watching the movie “The 1957 Jim Halpin Soccer Foundation. We saw Langdon back Way.” checked in to catch up on Class Agents: Tony Hoag and Brad Ketchum at Salisbury for our 50th. Rose Marie Mook fellow classmates. Jim’s fascinating hobby is Sent in by Class Agent Brad Ketchum: noted the passing of her husband David “hunting” for buried treasure using his metal Cros Foster reports, “Things are almost Mook after thirty two years of marriage. Back detector. He recently found an 1883 $5 gold back to normal after undergoing double in April, I talked with Graham Wood, who piece which is proudly worn by his daughter knee replacement in January. I was warned asked about classmate Len Colt. I visit Len as a necklace. Jim has recently been on trips that it would take a year to heal completely, frequently and talk about the ’good ole days.’ to Amsterdam, the Czech Republic and which is proving to be about right. In any His spirits are good and we share a laugh or Scotland. Since retiring from being an adjunct case, I’ve been successful in ringing all two about our days at Salisbury. You may professor at Roger Williams University in possible sympathies out of it to the point recall that Len and Rosemary “Bibsy,” Len’s 2009, Helen and I have been traveling. With that (wife) Sally has had enough and the wife of 55 years, met at a Salisbury - Emma two river cruises along the Rhine, a trip to grandkids leave the room when I try for a Willard dance way back when. George Egypt with a cruise on the Nile just six weeks bit more!” Cros remains active with several Garlick called to reminisce about our fellow after the revolution, and a cruise last fall on ventures, including a medical device com- classmates. George has retired from an inter- the Rhone River on a trip that started in pany that he and his partners are moving esting career in industrial relations and human Nice and ended in Paris, we’re making up for to Europe to facilitate development and resources. Prior to retiring, George was a cor- lost time. In September, we are going to St. avoid further frustration with the FDA. rection officer in New York State, notably at Petersburg to cruise to Moscow.”

Nat Day Tony Hoag

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 63 CLASS NOTES

“This means jobs lost here and monies invested there because of the road blocks our government puts in the way. It’s very sad,” he notes. The Fosters still spend most of the year in Eagle, CO, which, fortu- nately, remained far removed from all the summer’s wildfires. Dave Haffenreffer has dug in his heels as chairman of an independent school dealing with middle school students at high risk of becoming public school dropouts. “Each stu- dent has been held back at least one year, so with an 80% correlation between being held back and dropping out, we are usually their best and last hope for continuing their educa- tion and graduating from high school. The kids have many issues preventing a successful experience in school. We operate almost 12 months enabling them to reenter the school (L to R): Jim Dresser, Steve Parker, Dick Field and Michael Sylvester P’85 systems at the age-appropriate class, which means they must complete three years in two. Three out of four of our kids complete syndicate project, the Delphi Club, in Abaco vice chair of Citizens for Florida Arts, I at- our program in two years and 80% graduate (delphi-bahamas.com). “Without shamelessly tended a conference in Tampa last fall which from high school—versus 55% for the rest exploiting this space by plugging our eight- included a seminar on Viva Florida 500, a of the students. It’s very rewarding work,” suite, 18th century Bahamian plantation statewide celebration honoring the discovery says Dave. The summer found Haff and wife house, infinity pool, endless beach, gardens, of Florida by Ponce de Leon in 1513. Al- Susan back again in Little Compton, RI, bonefishing, brilliant cuisine, and to-kill-for though I did not do well in mathematics at “Biking actively four-to-five times a week Atlantic sunrises, we assure our guests of great old Sarum, I was able to discern my chosen then plunging into landscaping and upkeep mental floss,” Tony says, adding, “And we state of residence for the past forty years will stuff for three houses. Some of the ’grands’ look forward to welcoming all who belong to therefore be 500 years old since named La were next door, so we had box seats for an the Salisbury School family.” Florida by old Ponce. One of the mark- unbelievable whirlwind of activities.” ings of said anniversary will be two mock “Still climbing Katahdin, still surf-casting 1958 trials, yclept Courtroom Dramas, whereby in Nantucket—and still living in Orono,” Class Agent: Don Burkett four different communities can lay claim to reports Brad Ketchum, summing up two Class agent Don Burkett sends these be the inlet of choice for Ponce. Actually of his favorite pursuits and ongoing “relo” updates: it was three, St. Augustine, Ponce de Leon challenge. Stymied by a stubborn mid- John Sheldon writes: “As previously inlet south of Daytona and Sebastian inlet. Maine real estate market, Brad and his noted, am now in Colorado (west of Den- However, I had heard our local historian wife Lillian still aim to downsize and move ver) near my daughter and son-in-law’s. Still claim that Ponce had actually alit on Jupiter “south”—i.e., closer to Portland, saltwater, working for the St. Louis company from my inlet, at the south end of Jupiter Island, my kids and grandkids. As class scribe, Brad home here...and unable to unload my home home town. So during the public com- notes that Team ’57, at its 55th milestone, in St. Louis due to housing value melt down, mentary period, I arose and stated my wishes has 20 members spread out over 14 states, so have been renting it. Hope all is well and to have Jupiter Island included, based upon from Maine to Arizona. “Florida claims hello to all of my Sarum classmates!” the findings of an historian who had perused the largest contingent—four,” he confirms, John Payson writes: “Although when Ponce’s ship logs in Seville. I further went “thanks to Messrs. Beresford, Denison, time flies it increasingly gets off course, but on to claim Jupiter Island as the site of the Dillard, and Sauter.” I figure it’s been almost 12 months since Fountain of Youth, as we have a large and Team ’57 is indebted to Tony Hoag for Don Burkett and I saw each other last, so largely healthy population of nanogenar- stepping up as its solo standard bearer for I’ll try to stay within the last twelve months ians, and one smart lady of 105 years. We our 55th reunion weekend in May. (Feted or so. After failing to find a buyer for my also have the favored nesting spots for the as Salisbury’s Man of the Year, Si Bunting gallery, thanks to our esteemed president’s great Florida sea turtles, among the oldest was on board briefly Friday night but had to astute handling of the national economy, I creatures on earth, and none other than the depart after the award dinner.) “The weekend made the decision to close up and am now late, great commentator on life, Johnny Car- was a resounding success for Sarum,” exclaims planning to have a final sale in time for next son, had once stated that Jupiter Island was Tony, who kept both thumbs up while Christmas. I spent some time trying to find where old people go to visit their grandpar- single-handedly waving the class banner. where I put the wooden rocker I bought ents. It caught the attention of the Florida Our ol’ QB reports that he and his wife in Nova Scotia some years ago, but soon secretary of state, our head cultural officer, so Margaret have had great fun over the past found out I wasn’t quite ready to sit back I was able to score some points, enough to three years helping to ensure the success of a and watch the world go by our porch. As scurry home and sign up the Jupiter Island

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Historical Society and our town’s art com- Glassmeyer, increasingly enthusiastic about them abreast of all social and economic issues mittee, both of which are included in my Sarum’s place in the secondary school world, and keep the heart beat going. Kirk (Trash) board service, as is our town’s local planning attending with his two handsome nephews, Jackson, arguably the most handsome and agency. I made an impassioned pitch to our both Salisbury students; Dick Field, board best preserved man in the class, still trash talks town’s governing body and was appointed member whose loyalty to the School is ter- or e-mails with Lucius; is that his secret or our town’s official representative to Viva rific; Dick, with that contagious deep laugh is it just excellent genes? Oh well… Lucius Florida 500. Our town events next year, sounds like he could still sing a wicked ’Tom (claims to be badder than ever) salutes his under my guidance, will be involvement in Dooley,’ no hanging of the head here! Steve beautiful wife Lucie with an Olympic Gold both courtroom Ddamas, “Ponce de Leon Parker also returned, awed by the new Flood medal for having just celebrated 34 years of Arrived Here!,” a talk by the British consul gym and Curtis Boathouse, fresh from having marriage. Congratulations Lucie and Lu! general on Britain’s history in Florida, and his first and last book published. We talked Fundraising runs in the family. Lucie just an all-day fiesta with a parade, a car show, of the rest of you during leisurely times and raised more than $1 million for the Swan our annual Arts Recognition Day and food your presence and power grows with time. Ball. Their five kids having seen the world, from an historic cookbook published by the Ancient stories are still the best. Think about have all come back to live in Nashville. No University of Northwest Florida. returning for the 55th in ’14! Other news, travelling for these parents and grandparents. Not wishing to be a dull boy, I do play athletic Seely-Brown is finally paying the John Mitchell, our most authored classmate, some as well, and just ran my RENNtech price of never knowing when to quit. Years has a new novel coming out in September, modified E 63 AMG in the New England and years of hockey, supplanted by years and “Last of the Bird People.” Should be on all our 1000 car rally and have plans to run it also in years of snow skiing in Colorado and years reading lists. Only about 700 days left before the Mountain Mille Rally in VA/WVA/ SC and years of tennis, water skiing and paddle the 55th Sarum reunion. Start planning. in October. Last February, I took the car to have required both hips replaced, one knee, How many more will we get?” our local raceway where I was able to annoy two rotator cuffs – he and Dresser are in the proud owner of a new Ferrari 599 GTO competition for the most bodily decorated. 1960 by sticking doggedly in his rearview mirror Perhaps some of you can join the competi- Class Agent: Nick Von Baillou around the twisties. Sadly, my long time char- tion. I have few valiant battle scars myself. From Howard Baldwin: “All good here. ter fishing captain had fallen into ill health Gary Newman is too busy being a student Hockey and film are the craziest businesses so I bummed a ride on a private sportfishing to have to deal with the aches and pains and there are but what can I do. I am stuck. Hope Merritt for our annual Stuart Light Tackle operations that take up so much time from all you guys are thriving. Warmest regards!” Sailfish tournament, as well as spending a few some of the rest of us. He has been studying Nico found an article (in early June) in days on the field after quail. I will close by music for the past dozen years; his group fin- the “NY Times” on Concours D’Elegance saying that I’m still having trouble elucidating ished the B’s--Bach, Beethoven and Brahms, and the recent win by Henri David, believed certain words, especially the word ’no,’ so I studied the Baroque, Romantic and Classical to be his second for restoration; Said Nico, am on the Bowdoin alumni committee plan- periods and gone on field trips to the great “We saw his Plymouth woodie at our ning our 50th year in the Class of ’63.” musicians’ homes in Austria and environs. In reunion dinner at the Davids’ - what a great Don Burkett writes: “Am still in New between, he participates in rather sophisticat- accomplishment!” Regarding Nico himself, York and can’t figure out why Hawley, ed book groups where one studies the content he reports, “I’m fine, living in Alabama on Wilson, von Czoernig, Robinson, Brown, in both Hebrew and English, and just because my horse farm and will head back to Palm Jenks, Knight, Quarrier, Estes and Waud in Israel, they have 28 hour days, he is now Beach for the summer - too damn hot up haven’t contributed to the alumni notes. a rabid fan of Bridge, all this while grappling here, but I sure love the countryside…. great Come on guys, let’s hear from you...time is with his countrymen over the state of affairs riding and cycling up here and it puts me not on our side! You guys are the best.” in his amazing neck of the woods. centrally for the SE territory I manage for Communicated with Ed Johnson; poet, our rapidly growing consulting business. We 1959 writer, sensitive thinker, active environmental- do operational improvement for manufactur- Class Agent: Stephen Parker ist and on the cutting edge of issues in his ing companies and I am in final negotiations Steve Parker writes in: “The big news for Baptist Church in Noank, CT. Al Burt sent on some interesting contracts. I retired from the class was the gala all alumni/parents/stu- me his book, “Cut the Strings,” a humorous dents weekend on May 11-13. More than a yet scientifically methodical way to research thousand attended. Our own chairman, Mike and then live a happy life. Al lives in the Sylvester, was filled with deserved pride as “Utopia” about which he wrote. Who would the hundred million dollar campaign kick-off have guessed he was such a man about town. dinner in the Class of 1959 Hockey Arena You would all enjoy the read; I know I did. It Gather on the Hilltop with your displayed the pride and power of alumni has a good deal of spice as well. Behind the Sarum brothers at Reunion Weekend, presence. Wally Johnson, eat your heart out! scenes special agent by delegation, Lucius May 3-5, 2013. Everyone is invited back The festive atmosphere was attended by Jim Carroll keeps up with classmates from and milestone years (classes ending in 3s and Dresser, still nursing some finally successful around the country; he tracked down Fred 8s) will be highlighted. For more information, knee surgery, and looking forward to being Hecht, who, with his wife, will not sit around call the Alumni Office at 860-435-5740 or visit married to Laura Carlson on his precious on their tushes in Cincinnati but are explor- www.salisburyschool.org/reunion Mt. Riga in August (big party rumored); Ed ing buying a restaurant; that should keep

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the Navy after 29 years reserve service, but Salisbury, attended Wake Forest with a still support certain activities on a volunteer degree in Psychology. Got it right the first basis...the technology is rapidly changing time and married my current and only wife and so is the basic nature of warfare...we Lucy in 1968. Entered the Air Force shortly are in for some ’interesting’ times! It was thereafter and served until 1994, retiring delightful to see you all and hear some tales as a Colonel. Assignments included Texas, of the entertainment business (Howard) and Oklahoma, Georgia, Florida, Thailand, various ventures and projects (like Henri’s Delaware, Illinois and New Jersey. We have Concours d’Elegance winning cars, Hugh- two great kids (and just suffered the oldest gie’s maple syrup, Hutch’s smart sale of his turning 40!). They, in turn, have blessed us Brewster Perkins ’61 company, McCargo’s journeys thru Alaska, with four wonderful grandchildren. While etc.), Olson’s prognostications and sure look in the Air Force, I somehow managed a MS forward to spending more time with you all We started at 9,200 feet and went to 17.800 in Education. We ’retired’ to Delaware in again next reunion! The notes are a great way at Base camp, spent the night and trekked 1994, where I started an Air Force Junior to keep everyone connected as we head down back down to Lukla. Notice hat—Class of ROTC program in a local high school. In a rapidly- shortening runway for final liftoff.” 1961 50th Reunion. P.S. Jack designed our 2000, I resumed my aviation career working John Tyers is retired from teaching high 50th reunion hats.” as an instructor for Flight Safety Internation- school in San Francisco, but restless in al in New Castle, DE, teaching the Hawker Bagdad by the Bay. He was planning to visit 1962 and Global Express business jets. I am also Nico von Baillou in Palm Beach in July to Class Agents: Peter Barnett and a flight examiner for both the Federal Avia- discuss new career direction and to go wild Pompey Delafield tion Agency (FAA) and European Aviation in South Beach. For the rest--we are missing Safety Agency (EASA). Of course, I think news from many of you, especially Hutch, 1963 of real retirement often but I’m still having McCargo, Haynes, Hughgie, St Nick, etc. Class Agent: Virgil Shutze too much fun! I made the 30th reunion and So hit the keyboard guys!” Virgil wrote in, “I thoroughly enjoyed look forward to the 50th. So that’s what I’ve the For the Boys Weekend and, though I been up to. I look forward to hearing about was the sole representative from the Class of the rest of our motley crew. Best wishes and ’63, I managed to have an impressively good take care, George.” time with the Class of ’62 and earlier folks. Guy Brackenridge writes in: “After Many great laughs. I am still splitting my 25 years of selling financial products that time between Atlanta and Big Sky, MT, and deliver more pain than reward (recently and am enjoying retirement to its fullest. If any particularly Merrill Lynch), I am working classmates are reading this, please e-mail me with housing foundations in New Orleans to (L-R): Jack Foley, Brewster Perkins, at [email protected] and give me your up- help repair the damage wrought by Katrina. Howard Baldwin, Tom Collins, Chet dated contact information so we can begin My product is steel framed housing that is Kitchings and George Hebard planning our 50th reunion. Let’s make it a more affordable (relative to wood) and can great turnout. Best to all.” withstand 150 mph winds. Always looking 1961 George Findlay wrote in: “My warm for like-minded citizens that want to couple Class Agents: Jack Foley and regards to all! Findlay update follows: After civic good with respectable profit. My favorite George Hebard Jack Foley wrote in: “George Hebard hiked the length of the Appalachian Trail (“AT” in trail talk) in New Jersey this spring, a mere 70 mile jaunt, in his plan to hike the entire AT. Over the last 12 years, he has hiked the AT in 12 of the 14 states which it traverses. New York and Georgia remain on his agenda.” Jack also notified the Alumni Office that Brewster Perkins had made a trip to Mt. Everest Base Camp. Brewster sent in a photo and wrote, “I am stand- ing about halfway up way Kalla Patthar at Gorak Shep (about 17,000 feet) and behind me in the dark triangle is Mt. Everest. The trek to Everest Base Camp was another two hours. I was on a 15 day trek from Lukla, Nepal to Everest Base Camp and back to Lukla. Total elevation hiked-33,600 feet. Front: Mike McDermid; Back Row (L to R): David Howell, Tom Smith, Charlie Jones, Pompey Delafield, Peter Barnett, Ed Weilick and Allen Taft

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organization is Saint Bernard Project that reach me through our old friend, the Reese’s Bob Hill reports that he is still living in has built or refurbished over 400 homes in Kid (Bob Hill). I was recently in Oregon NYC and working for the Silver Crest Asset that period. Still married to my best friend on the occasion of the passing of another Management Group. He is able to fish and have two grandsons (ages 5 and 3) that Salisbury boy, David Vaughan, a great and almost every weekend in Montauk or a lake fortunately do not look like me.” warm hearted friend. The sad group there in New Jersey. was cheered by a visit from Jeff Lozier. Jeff’s John Brim reports that he is still working 1964 great memory and energetic personality for BNP Paribas, but likely on the last lap. Class Agent: John Moorhead made our friend David’s last days brighter He loves his sailing, and recently competed John and Joyce Schmitz write in: “We and we are most grateful to him for that in the Newport to Bermuda sailing race. His have six grandchildren who live near our contribution out of the many he made. As boat, RIMA2, was 7th over the line out of home in Madison, NJ. The eldest is a soph- he and I talked, he reminded me of some of 170 boats, so he’s pretty happy about that. omore at Providence College and the others the funny things that happened back there Bryan Anthony checks in with “I have are in high and middle school. All are active and of the people we spent those years with nothing to report except Marilyn says I’m in lacrosse, football and soccer. Granddad and I began to understand the importance playing too much golf and my grandsons are and Nana can be found on the sidelines of those memories in my own life. I had 3 years and 1 year old. Have a nice day.” attending all of the games and loving being nearly forgotten so much. It catches me at From Jay Eddy: “My biological siblings there. I have started a new career with Mer- a time when I feel particularly nostalgic for found me last year! The photo is a reunion rill Lynch in wealth management, teaming Salisbury. I have one daughter and now two in Oregon. I was conceived in Australia, up with two young men who recruited me. grandchildren who are 10 and 4. I live in born in Chicago. Mother Australian, father Little did I know that one has to pass two Eastern Washington, close to my brother British. How about that?” exams for licensing, Series 7 and 66. That Tim ’67, also a Salisbury alumnus, and my From John Moorhead: “I am traveling exercise almost killed me, but I did prevail brother John and sister Mary. I haven’t much alot now that I am retired. I travel to see a and along with an insurance license, I am contact with any friends from Salisbury but granddaughter Avery (8 mos.) and grandson now in production. Fortunately, I am still I’m sure it would be fun to get together and James (1 1/2 years old), who live respectively fishing, golfing and road biking and hoping trade stories. I make infrequent visits to the in Denver and Burlington. Additionally, I to get back on skies one of these years. Life east coast and hopefully one will coincide am interested in art, so I have been to Paris, is good! Most importantly, I want to say with some gathering at school.” Rome and Florence this year. The picture is that I truly miss Jim Bates who was such Hugh Brown sends in: “Still playing as from the top of the Duomo in Florence.” an important mentor to me during and much as my body allows me...golf, pickleball after Salisbury.” has replaced tennis, biking and hiking. From John Brooks: “Susie and I retired Same is true with traveling. Kidney is still last year. We recently returned from Booth- holding up at 18%. Cheers to everyone!” bay Harbor, where we spent a week with [Hugh explains pickleball: “It’s the big rage our granddaughters, ages 2 and 4. Susie is in the west...played in a smaller court than concentrating on her tennis this summer tennis with a whiffle ball and paddles.”] and I on my golf game. In September, we head to Sicily for two weeks to celebrate our 25th anniversary.” From Roy Thilly: “It has been a long time since South Dorm. I still have all original parts. I retired from WPPI Energy John Moorhead ’64 on a recent trip to Italy last year, and Mary and I moved to Baileys Harbor, WI, on Lake Michigan in Door County (Cape Cod is the Door County of 1965 the east). I do some consulting for DOE Class Agents: Peter Brower and and serve on the board that regulates the Jim Dickerson reliability of the bulk electric system in the Charles Nation wrote in: “Living in John Brim ’64 U.S. and Canada - not quite as boring as it north central Idaho. Enjoy riding Harley sounds. Also am doing work for land trusts, Trike around the area. Will be Orofino pulling invasives, kayaking and biking. Our Rotary Club president starting July 1, 2012.” kids haven’t told us of any grandchildren. Class Agent Jim writes in: “Believe it or Hope all is well.” not, the Class of 1965 is already planning David Holderness writes: “It has been on our 50th reunion in June 2015. A recent so many years since John and I roomed letter about these plans to the entire class together over the kitchen overlooking the generated a few replies and news from our wood shop. I remember it all pretty well. classmates, including the following. Twelve or 13 of us little boys under Ed From Stan Dodge: “We just returned Tappert. Thank you for making the effort to home from visiting two of our children, Jay Eddy ’64 and family Trey in L.A. and Emily in Halifax, Nova

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Scotia (she married a commander in the Canadian Navy). Talk about bicoastal. I am retiring from this bank as of August 31 and looking for something part-time. My older son, Graham (in Baltimore) and his wife are expecting their third child in November, which will be my fifth grandchild. I spoke with Nick Duke, Mike Raffertyand Jeff Lozier about two months ago and it was great catching up with all of them.” Bill Wheeler: ’‘There is no way I could be that old! Please send to someone else. I sug- gest Dave Lebens. Got to run. I don’t want to be late for my facelift. However, Bill did say, ‘We will certainly save the dates in 2015 and see how many we recognize.’ I enjoyed the 50th reunion of my 10th birthday party with my elementary school mates on the Hudson River near West Point. Having not Vietor Davis and Ted Wachtmeister P’95, ’98 seen more than one or two since then, I was amazed that I recognized everyone.” Bill and his wife Wanda moved to Alabama from list of classmates with contact information. is enjoying spending time with his beauti- Michigan almost two years ago to be closer Please reach out to your old friends, and ful three-year-old daughter, while his wife is to Wanda’s family. encourage them to attend our 50th. We all working running the family’s convenience Bill Currier: “I will attend in 2015. I would enjoy seeing each other again. I will store chain. Is there a trend here? Orlando promise, and so will my wife Nusrat.” keep the class list updated, and will keep you Lorie has left the government and returned to Fred Tibbitts: “Assuming I’m still among posted as we near our reunion date in June the entrepreneurial world of real estate. It has the living, I’ll be there in 2015. Of course, of 2015. We are missing contact informa- been fun to catch up with him. He would I live in Bangkok now, but that’s why they tion from the following classmates: James enjoy seeing everyone, when they take their created United Airlines. I just returned from Altizer, Bill Clark, Howard, Edwin Layng, talents to south Florida, especially if you buy a our fifth annual FTA Summer Dinner at the Nathaniel Orme, Stone, Bill Swartz and building. This has been a special year for Ilga Plaza Athenee at Bangkok, which went very Stuart Williams. We have 52 members of and me. We welcomed our sixth grandchild well, but as always, left me drained. Looking the Class of 1965, and remember and honor and first granddaughter in January followed forward to seeing everyone and I hope every- those classmates who have died: Alan Belin, by our seventh grandchild and sixth grandson one is well.” Joe Boyce, Sven Fris and Emerson Sparks.” in June. Unfortunately, three of our grand- From Fred Grey: “I hope to make the babies moved to Africa this summer, but it 50th in 2015; I’m planning on it.” 1966 means lots of frequent flyer miles. Ok, I let From Robin Leech: “Don’t’ rush it; get- Class Agents: Mel Campbell and John Tyler you off the hook this time, but we need news. ting old fast enough already.” Class Agent John Tyler writes in: “It is still Send either Mel or me notes on what you are News from the Dickerson household— August 13, albeit it is approaching Cinder- doing or we will just make it up, regardless. “Mary and I are busy, as both our daughters ella time at Salisbury. During Chis’ trip to Respectfully submitted, John.” Elizabeth and Annie will be married this Denver, I was able to visit with Victor Prall year. Annie’s wedding was in July and Eliza- at a reception hosted by Doug Childs ’73. 1967 beth’s wedding will be in November. Father Victor retired to Colorado a few years ago Class Agent Needed of the bride twice in one year! Retirement from Atlanta and enjoys biking through the (To learn more about this volunteer from Bank of America will have to wait. The hills, while his wife still works hard. Victor opportunity, please contact Director of entire class should have received an updated is enjoying his retirement! What a hoot it Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at was to catch up with Bill Cronin and Tony [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) Tremaine at the For The Boys celebration. Mel Campbell was supposed to be there, 1968 but his annual harvesting of bone fish was Class Agents: Bob Gunther and Ian McCurdy Gather on the Hilltop with your already scheduled. Who would want to catch Sarum brothers at Reunion Weekend, a bunch of bones? The dedication of the new 1969 May 3-5, 2013. Everyone is invited back boathouse brought back memories of the Class Agents: Joe Hill and Tom Lincoln and milestone years (classes ending in 3s and days on the water with Coach Holland yelling Joe Hill writes in: “I have just completed 8s) will be highlighted. For more information, ’Take it up, take it up.’ I welcomed Peter my 38th year as a teacher and have decided call the Alumni Office at 860-435-5740 or visit Rogers to the land of the geriatrics on his to step down from the ’9-5.’ I continue to www.salisburyschool.org/reunion 65th birthday. Peter retired a few years ago as teach classes part-time for Virtual Learning president of Diners Club International. He Academy Charter School, which is New

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enjoyed keeping in touch with Alex Walker, who shares my real estate field as an investor. Around our class, I have enjoyed recent get- togethers with Peter Clauson ’74, Jamie Gerard ’79, Briggs Forelli ’82, De Forest Howland ’78, Erik Sletteland ’74, Bill Harris ’76, Hal Bogardus ’49 and Tony Hoag ’57. And brief glimpses and updates with Chris Janelli ’70 and Oliver Scholle, Roger McKee and Robert Manice, all of ’72. The alumni network just continues to grow and remind me of the special quality of our common experience; seems only to improve with time!” 1974 Class Agents: Peter Clifford, Knut Rostad and Jeff Wheeler Roger McKee and Ollie Scholle 1975 Hampshire’s public distance learning high this past June after a 4-year hitch on the Class Agent: Jim Bates school. I am living in Dover, NH, with my Hilltop…he is off to Lehigh University in wife, Sara, have four grown children and the fall. He especially loved his crew and 1976 now fully intend to enjoy a more flexible squash. My connection to the School, as Class Agents: Bill Bushing and Steve Garfield lifestyle consisting of volunteerism, travel you might imagine, grew much stronger Chad Smith writes in: “Greetings to the and pursuing other hobbies and interests.” over the past four years as my wife and I Class of ’76! Spring/Summer 2012 for me became active parents on the sidelines every has been my usual work pattern of helping 1970 season and on the various parents’ commit- turn Bromley Mountain from winter to Class Agents: Chris Janelli and David Koncz tees – Headmaster Chis Chandler has built summer operations, with a trip mixed in a formidable team of faculty and staff! I during April. Again, this spring, I went 1971 saw up-close and experienced directly today’s to London, going to the Imperial War Class Agent Needed teachers, coaches and headmaster from the Museum, science museum, National Portrait (To learn more about this volunteer current parent angle. And, in brief over the Gallery, National Gallery, Tate and many opportunity, please contact Director of past four years, the School came through more. Weather was nicer than Vermont Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at with flying colors, no boosterism implied! in April, and I could see lots of activity as [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) I was so impressed, almost made me pine London prepared for the Olympics. Back for those golden 1970s years again…but, to reality now; So, when do I replace my 1972 with the vast improvements made to the current vehicle, get a new washer/dryer, have Class Agent: Ollie Scholle buildings and facilities on campus, to the work done on the driveway? I’ll just go play curriculum and amongst the faculty, you golf and ’think’ about it!” 1973 almost wouldn’t recognize the place! During Bill Calfee writes in: “We continue our Class Agent: John Oler the recent past, I have continued to enjoy life at sea, in the photo we are arriving at the Kurt Feick writes in: “Since starting Jeep my work with Ben Rauch, my occasional Island of Vieques, off the east end of Puerto Wheelbarrows in 2000, we have moved into interactions with Ace Ahrens and Mat Rico. The lifestyle continues to be pretty 42 countries and have managed to re-invent Kiefer – we all just seem so crazy busy, it great... a wonderful learning experience... now the wheel---barrow. With the sale of Chrys- takes a lot to get us together! (40th Reunion in addition to learning more about making ler to Fiat, we have realigned our licensing is just a year away! You will be hearing more the boat move, we are delving into the more program with Stanley Black & Decker. Look from me on that topic!) I always enjoy my for our newest lines of wheelbarrows, hand time with the Alex “The Cookie Man” Cook trucks and carts at your favorite hardware who is an adjunct family member as godfa- store in Longmeadow, MA....AW Brown. ther to our son Brooks. I also enjoyed seeing Tom Wheeler doesn’t know it yet, but he is on campus Jamie Morris (my freshman going to be our biggest dealers! roommate on North Dorm), now renowned John Oler writes in: “Since my last report historian and biographer of the Pulitzer fam- on activities among fellow alums in our class ily. I also continue to enjoy my collabora- and across other years, I have the following tions with Mark Segalla, who works in an to report. John Oler is particularly pleased allied field (construction) to mine and with to report that his son Brooks ’12 graduated younger alum Nick Risom ’81. I also have Bill Calfee ’76

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spiritual aspects of three people living in a National Crew Team at their development tive skills and the experience I have acquired space that is 38’ by 11’ (at the widest point)... camp in Pittsburgh. He will be in residence as a legal researcher. My department has as well as living in a community that is not with some of the best high school rowers in grown, we have our own garnishment unit, a place, rather a mentality. And when we the country for about a month, culminating part of my unit STAX (State Tax Automated arrive in a new county or town, we look for with a trip to NJ for the Jr. National Exchange). I will keep you updated. The ways to join them in some way other than as Club Championships in July. My son Scott martial arts is still going, took a little time off tourists. For this heard of turtles (SV Sunrise), will be a senior at Williams College and be last spring and summer recovering from my we are really happy it has been a light Hur- competing for the 4th year on their varsity melanoma on my left bicep, all is good on the ricane year...we have been very taken with wrestling team. He is preparing to write a flesh, pun intended. My wife got her dream many so the islands that we thought would senior thesis as a double major in Math and teaching position teaching art at my sons’ old be ’just’ a safe overnight. We are currently in Philosophy. He spent the summer working school. My daughter will be joining her at Guadeloupe anchored off a cute little town for a computer software start-up that he has the school. My son is off to the best catholic on the NW corner: Deshaie. We are loving evolved with over the past two years. Beyond prep in Toledo, OH, Saint Francis. He is an the clear water, fresh baguettes, local fruits his software development work, he has been ’A’ student and extremely athletic. He takes and vegetables and the very sweet folks who involved with the cultivation of venture regular martial arts and a combat version, treat us like anyone else... it is out of the way capital, patent writing and other valuable which involves 3 1/2 hours on Saturdays. He for the typical tourist... but worth making learning tools that come from a start-up is 14, 5’10” and weighs 200 lb. and growing. the effort... and a beach, about 20-minute operation. Lots of great experience for a guy He wants to do wrestling and crew at the high walk away is spectacular and only had a still with a year to go in college. Well, I have school. Should do well. Daughter is prosper- dozen people on the whole two miles beach. finally crossed off a major lifelong bucket ing and quite the artist herself. She is the Unfortunately, next week is supposed to be list item for me..I attended the Master’s animal lover and works on weekends with her really nice, mild weather... and we will have to golf tournament down in the Augusta, GA, grandmother at a sport dog rescue club. Life is use it to sail south to Grenada... to be out of, this past April (see pic). What I’ve seen on great and I hope will continue that course.” or almost out of, the Hurricane belt. But who television all these years doesn’t hold a candle Mark Schmidt writes in: “My wife and knows what island will surprise us and to the real live place.... just unbelievable!!... oldest son have spent June and much of July have us keep testing Neptune’s patience.” check that one off... playing Pebble Beach in Rio de Janeiro where he taught English Blog: http://www.sailblogs.com/member/ someday has now risen to the top of the at a charter school in one of the ’favelas’ or beherenowii/ bucket list. All the Best, Pete.” shantytowns that have sprung up all over the Richard Dallett : “So far this year I’ve hills above Rio. He had a great experience, shot in LA, Houston, New York, Las Vegas, but it was quite an adjustment from his Honolulu, San Diego, Nashville, Baltimore, usual existence in Fairfield County. Rio is a San Francisco, Charlotte and Cupertino. great city but until very recently, it has had Scheduled: more LA, Monaco and some- significant issues with crime and corruption. where in Thailand. Almost all of that is Food The government is moving swiftly to make TV. At the moment, I’m sitting home trying it functional for the 2014 World Cup and to figure out how to mount a couple of slid- the 2016 Olympics. When they left for Rio, ing barn doors – one of the ’last’ things that my younger son and I went backpacking in needs to be done to finish the interior of our the wilderness areas of Yosemite. For those of house. Yea, right. The daughter is 14, just you who have never visited a National Park Peter Sanderson ’76 at the 2012 finished junior high, and apparently in four like Yosemite, I can’t recommend it enough. Master’s Tournament or five years she’ll be less embarrassed by me. Absolutely spectacular scenery and, if you’re Peter Sanderson: “Hi all, a few life Cheers, Richard.” willing to take a short hike, you can leave the changing events in this calendar year..I Alex Flesh: “Okay, it will be short and real- hordes behind and explore untouched wil- continue to be the director of athletics at the ly good news. My prospecting and researching derness. After emerging from backcountry, Fessenden School, but I will retire (strange side has kicked in and looks like, with some we showered for several days and then joined word to use) after the summer as the direc- luck and backup, I’ll have an expanded posi- my wife and son south of the border.” tor of the day camp, a position I have held tion. This involves utilizing my tax investiga- Bill Bushing writes: “Hi, everyone I hope for almost 30 years now. I will soon be free you have all had a great summer. I spent a of the college tuition anchor as my youngest few days in July in Nantucket visiting my will graduate next year, so it felt like the brother Chris ’78, his wife, Soon-Ae and their right time to see what the rest of the educa- 7-year old daughter Ashley. The trip was too tional world does with their summers. My short but we enjoyed great weather and did son Cory graduated from Bates in 2010, did some biking around the island. This week an intern year of teaching here at Fessenden, I accepted a last minute invite to join three and then got a full time teaching job (coach- friends on a sailing trip from Newport to ing, dorm parent etc.) at Hebron Academy Martha’s Vineyard for two days. The weather up in Maine. He will spend the summer as is looking good so I am really looking forward part of the coaching staff for the U.S. Junior Alex Flesh ’76 and family to it. My son David recently graduated from

70 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 CLASS NOTES

Any leads would be appreciated! [email protected]

1981 Class Agents: Chris Gorycki, Nick Lieder, Bill Pollard, Scott Root and Ted Sheridan Michael Gans wrote in: “Six years ago my family moved from Germany to Switzerland. My wife Nina, our three boys and I live about 25 minutes outside Zurich where the kids attend Zurich International School. I am a part owner of the Supreme Group which is involved in the supply for food, fuel and the provision of a host of other services to military and NGO customers in operational theatres. For example, Supreme has supplied all the food to U.S. Forces in Afghanistan

(L to R): Richard Blum, James Lindecke, Art Judson, Sandy Middendorf P’12 and Mike Eckel since the end of 2005. So, if any Salisbury graduates were stationed in Afghanistan, we delivered their steak, lobster, salad, bread Southern Methodist and has moved back 1978 and water – but also most of their jet fuel. Our work takes us to many of the less desir- with me to look for a job in New York. He Class Agent: Chris Bushing able travel destinations. Currently, we are is looking at commercial real estate as a pos- “Dean Fulco RIP” – Edward Dwight sibility, but is keeping his options open. He busy in Somalia, Southern Sudan, Western is also interested in putting his golf experi- 1979 Sudan (Darfur), the Ivory Coast, Liberia, the Balkans and in peaceful Mongolia – to name ence to use in some type of sports related Class Agent: Jamie Lineberger a few. When not working or travelling for field, if possible. My daughter Hillary will be Charles Cross ’15 spent three days on business, I am an avid competitor in historic heading back to Burlington to finish courses Blake Swensrud’s yacht, and he sends in motor racing. While most of the races I she needs for her UVM degree. She will also this picture. participate in are in Europe, I do make it be doing part-time work in town to help with her living expenses. I am sure many to Lime Rock every once in a while. For a of you are in the situation I am in, which is change of pace, this summer I’ll compete in how to transition recent college graduates off California at the Monterey Motor Sports Re- the payroll, especially in an economy where union at Laguna Seca, August 17-19. I keep non-paid internships seem to be the norm in touch with my classmate and fellow car for the first year. As for me, I am still doing enthusiast, George Thornton quite regularly, executive search but looking at opportunities and can report that he works for Ford as an to get back into enterprise software sales. I engineer and is currently living in China with look forward to seeing some of you guys at his wife and two daughters.” the next hilltop event. Best to all, Bill.” From Steve Garfield: “Currently recover- Blake Swensrud ’79 with Charles Cross ’15 1982 ing from old age: just had my right hip Class Agents: Jerry Bates and Ted Smith replaced last week and am home on the 1980 The Class of ’82 had a very strong turn- out for their 30th reunion with Jerry Bates, mend. Fortunately all three kids are at here Class Agents: Greg Cutler, Mark Hess, Ted Smith, Briggs Forelli, Brian Vogt, to help out my wife, Alex. Our oldest, Jamie Robinson and Ed Swibold Sasha, returns to Hartford to teach for one Edward Swibold and wife Susan Vial more year in a magnet school, and middle divide their time between their historic child Tucker ’09 is looking forward to his home in Farmington, CT, and their wa- senior year at St. Lawrence, although a little terfront home in Dunnsville, VA. Ed is concerned that his younger sister Emma is employed by the State Gather on the Hilltop with your following him to SLU as a freshman. All in of Connecticut as a Sarum brothers at Reunion Weekend, all, everything is going well.” long-term care analyst May 3-5, 2013. Everyone is invited back spending free time and milestone years (classes ending in 3s and 1977 photographing nature 8s) will be highlighted. For more information, Class Agents: John Coleman and and restoring historic call the Alumni Office at 860-435-5740 or visit Sandy Middendorf buildings. He is also www.salisburyschool.org/reunion looking for a 1960s Edward Swibold ’80 Diesel Land Rover.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 71 CLASSCLASS NOTES NOTES

(L to R): Ben DuPont, John Faulle and Jerry Bates (L to R): Charles Spofford, Dicky Riegel, Doug Hood, Brad Root, Courtney Bartlett P’12 and Clay Baldwin

Tony Cadwalader, Kip Kelly, Bryan Rich, connect with Dan Sukhanetr, who is living get into scripted TV. We will hopefully be Jono Faville, Jay Cochran, and Ben du- in India with his family and doing well. Jay shooting a pilot for “The Trouble with Billy,” Pont on the Hilltop. Ted commented how Cochran is enjoying a racing career on the a scripted TV series loosely based on my sorry he was to have missed reunions past Dyson long distance racing team and started loosely lived life. Feel free to contact me on and urges all alum to return to the Hilltop off the 2011 season with a first place in the FB or [email protected].” to tour the beautiful campus and buildings American Le Mans Series LMP1 class at the and connect with old friends. The setting 12 Hours of Sebring in March. 1985 in the boathouse is a beautiful place to have Class Agents: Barry Durfee, Steve Godwin, reunion and it is wonderful to see how Salis- 1983 TJ Johnson, Jim Mullen and Bob Zabel bury has changed. Jerry Bates reports that Class Agent: Duncan Kennedy he is now headmaster at Riverfield Country 1986 Day School and comments that the private 1984 Class Agents: Hank Alexandre and school life he encountered at Salisbury has Class Agents: Clay Baldwin, Brad Root and Reed Johnston served him well. Briggs Forelli was able to Charles Spofford “Billy McNamara here, living in Santa 1987 Monica. I’ve shifted my focus from acting Class Agent: Smith Kennedy to writing and producing. I’ve sold my first non-scripted show to National Geographic; 1988 it will air October 2012. I’m just starting to Class Agent: Matt Taylor

At For The Boys Weekend (L to R): Tony Cadwalader ’82, Brian Vogt ’82, Kip Kelly ’82 and Jay Cochran ’82.

Gather on the Hilltop with your Sarum brothers at Reunion Weekend, May 3-5, 2013. Everyone is invited back and milestone years (classes ending in 3s and 8s) will be highlighted. For more information, call the Alumni Office at 860-435-5740 or visit www.salisburyschool.org/reunion

(L to R): Ted Clement, Kevin Coleman, Nicholas Martin, Luke Robbins and Chris Fisher

72 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 CLASS NOTES

1989 Club Championship in Essex, CT. Ted Class Agent Needed edged Jamie 3-1, all games went to tie break- (To learn more about this volunteer ers. Jamie’s son Mac was on hand to console opportunity, please contact Director of his Dad and congratulate his uncle.” Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) 1994 Class Agents: Josh Mandel and Alec Raday 1990 Class Agents: Gerritt Graham 1995 Class Agent: Chris Grinda and Chris Hefter 1996 Class Agents: Chris Brislin, Holt Haynsworth and Tim McCaffrey Class Agent Holt Haynsworth was just named the Best Photographer of Big D (Dallas). To see some of his work, please visit: www.haynsworthphotography.com Sim Ketchum Monica and Ross McKenzie ’91 Bucket list item: and Sally chalked up a Greek Isles cruise from Athens to Istanbul this summer aboard the 360-ft. 1991 four-masted schooner Wind Spirit. High- Class Agents: Brady Knight and lights included stops at Santorini, Rhodes Ross McKenzie Ross McKenzie writes in: “A wedding picture with myself and bride, Monica McK- Photo Credit: George Fiala enzie, on May 13, 2012.” and Mykonos. The Ketchums continue to 1992 enjoy living in Manhattan, where Sim is a Class Agents: Kris Loomis and vice president at Credit Suisse and Sally was Sasha Tcherevkoff recently appointed director of the Friends Donor Group for the American Wing at the 1993 Metropolitan Museum of Art. Class Agent: Mike Anastasio Jamie Childs writes in: “Former Salisbury 1997 Class Agent: Fred Beck squash stalwarts Ted and Jamie Childs faced The Childs brothers—Jamie ’93 and off against each other in the River Athletic Ted ’93—with Jamie’s son Mac

Front Row (L to R): Erik Olson, Michael Collins, Andrew Agor (L to R): Eavenson Horter and Andrew Graham and Kris Loomis; Back Row (L to R): Sasha Tcherevkoff and Duke Mulvoy

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 73 CLASS NOTES

(L to R): Jonathan Connors ’98, David Greiner ’99 and Charles Spofford ’84 on the 18th green of the Fishers Island Club.

1998 Class Agents: Drew Caprio and Jason Indelicato (L to R): Bryan Bendjy, Brent Barbato, Toby Atkins, Henry Forence and Jon Gilbert 1999 Class Agents: David Friedman and David Greiner level III in June so that could all change very 2001 Jon Connors ’98 and David Greiner soon. Was very sorry to learn of the passing Class Agents: Will Faison, Pete Gross, Jim won a round of golf at the 2011 Fall Classic of Carl Williams - the man was a staple on Keogh, Jim Long, Dave Sandals, Cris silent auction. Notes David, “Thanks again, the Hilltop. My thoughts are with his family. Sigovitch and Parker Young Charles, for arranging everything and order- Until next time, all my best to you all…” Pete Gross writes in: “See Web site: ing up such a great day. Jon Connors won From Rock Battistoni: “Cara and I were http://insidelacrosse.com/news/2012/07/22/ the David Hasselhoff Baywatch award for married on August 12, 2011, in Manchester, comlaxcom-powerball-full-moneyball- most time in the beach!” VT, at Hildene. I was glad that Wayne Tin- division-report; Brodie Merrill put together sley ’00 was able to make it, because he has a and coached the team in the article and won. hectic schedule as a Los Angeles fireman, and Earnings went to Kyle Miller as you will it was a great weekend. Currently, Cara and I read. Kyle Miller is still battling hard and has reside in New Haven, CT. Cara is a clinical more Beat It gear people can purchase on his psychologist in Essex, CT, and I am work- Web site to help support him in his battle. ing for a print and promotions company Visit: http://www.kylemiller35.com/BEAT- in Branford, CT, and am also the assistant IT.html; Kyle has also recently got engaged basketball coach at Cheshire Academy.” to his girlfriend.” Peter Baiocco got married this summer. He is living in Fairfield, CT, The wedding of Heidi and Jack Tillotson ’00 with his wife Leah, with whom he works. Peter is a partner at Daversa Partners, an executive recruiting firm with a primary 2000 focus on tech and social media firms. Thom Class Agents: Gunnar Heinrich and Jim McHugh is living Seattle, WA, loving the Panczykowski northwest lifestyle. He is working for Ama- From Jack Tillotson: “Well—I­ gradu- zon.com. Otto Wolff is moving to Hawaii to ated with my MBA from the University of pursue his creative goal as an artist. My wife Cara and Rock Battisoni ’00 with Portland in the spring of 2009. Since then, and I welcomed in our second child with the Wayne Tinsley ’00 I have been working for Phillips & Co. birth of our son, Matthew Allen Gross, in Wealth Management in Portland, OR. My Jim Panczykowski reports: “Earlier this February. I am partners with my father work- wife, Heidi Levavuo- Tillotson, who recently summer I had the pleasure of joining class- ing at Williamson, Picket, Gross, Inc., our moved to Portland from Helsinki, Finland, mate Andreas Boye at his bachelor party in commercial real estate firm in Manhattan. and I were wed August 27, 2010.” NYC. For a couple of Salisbury boys we kept Dave Belardino got married in July. From Kevin Grady: “I left Bank of Amer- things rather tame by taking on a Yankees Garrett Crosland is currently living in ica last June for JPMorgan Chase, and each game (not easy for a Red Sox fan….), enjoy- Little Rock, AR, and is now corporate pilot day since has been further confirmation that ing a nice dinner on the town and partak- flying all over the U.S. In his free time, he I made the right move. Plus, I get to chat on ing in only a modest amount of revelry. started and ran the first youth lacrosse league office communicator with Bryan Bendjy On another note, it was great to have seen in Central Arkansas with a group called from time to time, so I got that going for everyone up on the Hilltop back in May at Life CHAMPS, which has grown to about me, which is nice...Still living in Hoboken the For The BoysWeekend. The School did 125 kids in its second year. Garrett was a and no kids yet, but the Mrs. is taking CFA a fabulous job with the event!” volunteer assistant coach at Hendrix College,

74 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 CLASS NOTES

a small DIII school, in the spring of 2011, where they won their first NCAA game after three seasons having never won a game. He’s pretty much just loving life and the job. Will Faison writes: “Still living in Lon- don, been five years now, working in finance. Skiing in the Alps and Canada in the winter and running and cycling in the summer, hoping to do a triathlon soon. Was a grooms- man at Parker Young’s wedding in June; great weekend and congratulations to he and wife Annesley. Also got a chance to catch up with Daniel Wood, who was at the wedding as well. Very proud of Lane Faison’s ’04 achievements, currently finishing his degree at The University of Colorado after serving four years in the Marine Corps, including two tours in Afghanistan. He achieved the Caddy Brooks, Wells Ross and George Magovern rank of Sergeant in the Third Battallion/ Fourth Marines, and I am truly grateful to 2004 well represented at the festivities! Classmates his and his fellow comrades’ service.” Class Agents: Ted Ahrens, Travis Clark and Colin Keogh, Cary Wasserman and Gordon Getsinger were ushers along with brother of 2002 Ned Corkery Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) has published the bride, Andrew Brunson ’12. Joining in Class Agents: Toby Atkins, Bryan Bendjy his first book in March titled “Ned Corkery.” the celebration were James Lawrence ’73 and and Colin Griggs This book of short stories and poems talks Jon Richards ’11. Travis is a geologist with Dynamic Production, Inc. of Fort Worth. 2003 about his life on the Hilltop and people who are dear to him. For more information Class Agent Needed on how you can purchase a copy of “Ned 2005 (To learn more about this volunteer Corkery,” please visit Amazon.com. Ned was Class Agents: Stephen Brooks, Jake Fields, opportunity, please contact Director of also a World Poetry Semi-Finalist, a poetry Blake Hollinger, Justin HoShue, Andrew Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at contest out of Oregon – and won Honorable O’Donnell and Wells Ross [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) Mention for his September 11th piece. Wells Ross writes in: “I’m living here in Travis Clark married Katharine Brunson, NYC, working hard in the corporate health in Dallas on June 23, 2012. Salisbury was insurance industry, but still finding time to get together with a few Salisbury guys for drinks on the weekends.” 2006 Class Agent Needed (To learn more about this volunteer opportunity, please contact Director of Alumni Relations Julie Zahn at [email protected] or 860-435-5775.) Gordon Getsinger ’04, Alejandro Canet ’07 Zach Zimmerman married Sarah Becker and Colin Keogh ’04 at the Edgartown Yacht Ted Ahrens ’04 and Caroline (Fe) Grumbine in Huntington, NY, on March 18, 2012. Club 4th of July dance. married June 23 on Fishers Island. Zach is in the process of finishing his associ-

The wedding of Katharine and Travis Clark ’04 (L to R): Gordon Getsinger ’04, Travis Salisbury reunion in North Carolina (L-R): Clark, ’04, Katharine Brunson Clark, Perry Lawrence ’73, Jon Richards ’11, Andrew Tyler Quinn ’05, Connor Cunningham ’10 Brunson ’12, Cary Wasserman ’04 and Colin Keogh ’04. and Jeremiah Cunningham ’06

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 75 CLASS NOTES

2009 Class Agent: Stefan Merriam 2010 Class Agent: Chris Hansell The Alumni Office recently received news that Ryan McKenna, who is currently at Franklin & Marshall, will be captaining the cycling team next year (ranked ninth in the eastern conference). Along with his team- mates, Ryan helped raise money for the wife of a sponsor/mentor who has a rare form of leukemia, by riding in a 24-hour fundraising ride, which was 13.5 hours straight.

(L to R): Jon Petersen, Patrick Powers, Will Harris, Ashton Harvey and Luke Esselen

ates degree in Business at Montgomery Col- lege in MD, and Sarah is currently studying Law at University of Baltimore.

Woody Rutter ’98 (Hon.) met up with Karolis Kucinskas ’11 and Patrick Marks ’11 on a recent trip to Lithuania.

Alejandro Canet ’07, Alex Daigh ’03, Belton Jun Ha Lee ’08 recently received the Baker ’07 and Charlie Callahan ’04 at the University of Illinois Senior 100 Honorary 2011 Piping Rock Club participating in the 4th of Award. Class Agents: Gabe Antoni and July Liberty Bell Soft Ball Tournament. Chris Garibaldi sity in 2011 and is currently studying for his 2007 Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering at MIT. 2012 Class Agents: Luke Esselen and Class Agents: Nico Falla and David Reunert Patrick Powers 2008 Congratulations Class of 2012 and newly Thank you, Class Agent Patrick Powers Class Agent: Alex Holder elected Class Agents Nico Falla and David ’07 for arranging a gathering at Dorrian’s on Jun Ha Lee reports: “In May, I received Reunert. Friday in NYC! a Senior 100 Honorary Award given by the Nopphon Weeranoppanant writes in University of Illinois Alumni Association. that he graduated from Columbia Univer- More than 10 professors at the U of I review candidates and elect only 100 seniors who are graduating this spring. Considering the size of school and the number of graduat- ing students at the University of Illinois, this award is pretty competitive, especially Ryan McKenna ’10 pictured far right. for international students like me. Students’ names will be engraved forever on the build- ing of the alumni center of the University of Illinois along with their achievements. You can see my name and more detail about the award here: www.uiaa.org/illinois/honors/ A Class of 2007 gathering (L to R): Ben Ketchum, Luke Mes- senior100.html” nard, Alex Canet, Belton Baker, Patrick Powers, John Peterson, Lion Creel ’12 shared this photo taken at his Caldy Whitridge ’05 and Drew Wyman (kneeling). house in Millbrook, NY, the day after graduation.

76 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 IN MEMORIAM

In Memoriam

Salisbury School wishes to express its sincere condolences to all family and friends of the deceased.

Faculty 1995 Stephen J. Fukes II passed away on Dr. Peter Gott, who served as medical March 26, 2012. Steve was educated at director in the 1970s through the mid- Whitesboro High School, Salisbury School, 1980s, died June 13, 2012, at his home R.P.I. and R.I.T. He was formerly married following a six-year battle with Parkin- to Kristy Phelan. Stephen was employed in son’s disease. He was a 1957 graduate of pharmaceutical sales, and currently with his Princeton University, where he completed family’s business, George’s Farm Products. a postgraduate course in psychology before William John Hein ’62, P’92 A gifted athlete, Steve excelled in hockey, receiving his medical degree at Tulane where he won numerous awards throughout University. He interned at Mount Sinai Hos- his years playing a sport he loved. He also pital in New York City and completed his 1962 enjoyed outdoor sports, particularly playing William John Hein, III ’62, P’92 residency in internal medicine at St. Luke’s a round of golf with friends. He is survived passed away on April 1, 2012 after a Hospital (NY). Dr. Gott was a member of by his mother Sandie and two siblings. He 15-month battle with pancreatic cancer. He the Connecticut State Medical Society and a was predeceased by his father Steve. was surrounded by loving family members former chief of staff at Sharon Hospital. He at his home in Jupiter, FL, where he retired leaves his sons Benjamin, Christopher and to in 2005. John attended Salisbury at a post Geoffrey, his granddaughter Morgan, his graduate in 1961-1962 and played football, stepdaughter Beth Waitkus and two broth- basketball and baseball before enrolling at ers, Rodney and Alan. Colgate University and later graduating from Jamestown College in North Dakota. He 1947 began his career as an English teacher and a coach at St. Paul’s School in Garden City, Peter Nowakoski, a Korean War Navy NY, where he attended prior to coming to veteran, passed away in May 2012. He Salisbury. Though it was a brief chapter in was a retired chief executive officer of Shef- his education, Salisbury held a special place field Communications Inc., and husband for John, especially since his son Jamey of Virginia “Gini” Burton Nowakoski. later attended from 1988-1992. In 1975, Peter was a former member of the Salisbury he made a career change and entered the School Board of Trustees. oil industry and spent five years work- Major Thomas E. Kennedy ’96 1951 ing for Coastal States Oil in Houston. In 1982, John became an oil broker with A.E. Edwin Goddard passed away Novem- 1996 Bruggemann Co. in Rowayton, CT, where ber 24, 2011. He is survived by his wife, Major Thomas E. Kennedy was killed successfully worked until his retirement. Juanita; sons, Robert, David, and Charles; in action while serving in Afghanistan. A seven grandchildren; and three great- statement issued by the family read, “On grandchildren. 1978 Wednesday, August 8, 2012, our family Dean Fulco passed away on April 29, lost a son, a brother, a husband, a father, an 2012. Born in Sharon, CT, on October 11, 1952 uncle, a godfather, a cousin and a friend in 1960, the son of Richard Fulco of Pittsfield Jeremy Davis passed away on June 21, Afghanistan. Our country lost an outstand- and Karen Monroe Fulco of Lenox, he 2012. He leaves behind his wife Helen. ing officer, a decorated war hero and a true attended the former Cranwell School in Jeremy was a cousin of the late Natalie S. patriot, one who gave his life for his country Lenox until it closed and then transferred Gardner, wife of former Instructor in Sci- and the freedoms we so often take for grant- to Salisbury School and graduated from ence Robert Gardner. ed. We are grief stricken and heartbroken, Bowdoin College in 1983. Dean had owned yet humbled and grateful for the overwhelm- and operated Fulco Painting for twenty five 1954 ing showering of support we have received years. He had previously worked on the Op- David Mook, who leaves behind his from all the lives our hero touched.” tions Exchange on the West Coast. He was a wife of 32 years, Rose Marie. The funeral was held with full honors and master gardener, a member of the Richmond full processional at the USMA Cadet Chapel Board of Health, a beekeeper, an athlete, a at West Point. At the service, a colleague of scholar and a true outdoors man. Dean is TK’s, Colonel Joe DeAntona, brigade tacti- survived by his wife, Deb Hoellerich.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 77 IN MEMORIAM

cal officer, delivered remarks, an excerpt of which is offered below. To read Col. DeAntona’s full eulogy, The “In Memoriam” section is please visit: www.salisburyschool.org/ compiled from national listings Major-Thomas-Kennedy-96 and notices from family members and friends of alumni. It includes “…A veteran artilleryman with 12 years of only the deaths reported to us commissioned service, Major Kennedy already since the previous issue of the served a most impressive career including two Salisbury Magazine. Please send tours in Iraq, one in Korea, Fort Lewis Wash- ington and Fort Sill Oklahoma, and service information to: Alumni Office, with the 82nd Airborne Division and most Salisbury School, 251 Canaan recently with the 4th Infantry Division. Road, Salisbury, CT 06068 or When you compliment this phenomenal op- [email protected]. erational experience with his exemplary service 2005 here at West Point as a tactical officer, it’s pretty Alexander Caldwell Whitridge passed clear the U.S. Army knew we had a special away on August 5, 2012. Caldy, as he leader named Tom Kennedy. was known, died after losing control of a I had the privilege of serving with TK while pickup truck he was driving during a week- he served as the Brigade Tactical Department’s end visit at home. A graduate of Salisbury executive officer. I won’t try to list all of Tom’s School and the University of Denver, he duties but maybe you can visualize this: It takes was an employee of the Kaufman Orga- a brigadier general, a colonel, four lieuten- nization real estate firm in New York. He ant colonels and 36 captains and majors to is remembered for his uncanny ability to COMMAND the Corps of Cadets but it took draw people together through participa- one major, Tom Kennedy, to RUN the Corps tion in events ranging from the Pan-Mass of Cadets. Challenge bicycling fundraiser to the Tom’s skills, expertise, personality and deployment of an outsized potato gun. demeanor were unmatched. “Caldy did everything from his heart, and I stand before you today and testify that I created so much joy to everyone around have never, and I mean NEVER.... Known him,” said Addison Delk, a University of a man who could build bridges and establish Denver classmate. “For the rest of my life I strong relationships with every person and will strive to be to other people what Caldy organization he needed... in order to run the was to me: the perfect friend.” Classmate Corps of Cadets. Cooper Stuart ’05 spoke at his memorial …TK loved his soldiers and his cadets service. Caldy is survived by his parents and they loved him. He inspired them, and Frederick and Serena Whitridge, his sister pushed them to achieve more than they ever Serena and his brothers, George ’08 and thought they could because he truly believed Morgan. He was a nephew of Thomas in them and worked every day to bring out Whitridge ’71. A fund named for him the best in them. has been created to support sabbaticals for One’s time on earth is often measured by faculty at Salisbury School. Donations may number of years lived. I submit to you that be made to Salisbury School, attention The number of people positively influenced in a Alexander Caldwell Whitridge Sabbatical lifetime is a better measurement. Tom Ken- Fund, 251 Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT nedy positively influenced more people in his 06068. “While Caldy was at Salisbury, the 35 years than most people who live twice that faculty and students were far more impor- long. tant to him than the bricks and mortar,” said his father Frederick Whitridge. “He …Major Thomas Elliot Kennedy, would have liked the idea of faculty mem- Your work is done. bers being able to recharge their batteries.” Your course on Earth is run, WELL DONE... Be thou at Peace.

Tom leaves behind his wife Kami and two children, his parents George and Patricia, and brothers John ’89 and George ’93.

78 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 IN MEMORIAM

Salisbury Mourns the Passing of Ann Corkery

The school community was heartbroken over the passing of Ann Corkery on July 31, 2012, after a long and courageous battle with cancer. Ann and her husband Matt, assistant director of admissions and alumni secretary, began their careers at Salisbury 30 U“Her commitment years ago in the fall of 1982. Ann loyally served the School in various roles during that to the school time including coordinator of alumni/development events and, most recently, as assistant librarian and archivist. community, the boys Headmaster Chandler notes, “We are devastated by the loss of Ann. Her commitment and her colleagues to the school community, the boys and her colleagues was remarkable. As a dorm parent was remarkable... for so many years, Ann’s generosity and spirit drew throngs of boys to the Corkery home, She was a bright and capable and during the Centennial Campaign in the late 1990s, Ann played a key role in producing colleague who made a difference celebratory events for alumni, parents, students and friends of the School. She was a bright in the life of the School by and capable colleague who made a difference in the life of the School by bringing people bringing people together. She together. She will be sorely missed by all.” will be sorely missed by all.” Ann is survived by her husband Matt and their children, Molly (Corkery) Gabarro and son-in-law Seth Gabarro, Ned ’04 (Hon.) and Hannah. Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.) Following is a tribute to Ann from longtime friend and former Salisbury headmaster, Richard T. Flood Jr.

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 79 IN MEMORIAM

Early Tuesday morning, July 31, hall. They all understood, bought into and will remain in the core of Salisbury hearts Salisbury lost one of its dearest and most thrived in school life. and minds. devoted family members, Ann Minkel As Salisbury School approached its Following the historic success of the Cen- Corkery. For the past twenty-one months, Centennial Celebration, a new profes- tennial, Annie’s final Salisbury chapter was Annie, supported by her immediate fam- sional calling reached out to Annie. This written in the library while settling back ily, countless friends and an entire school historic moment required a point person into the role of loyal faculty wife and leader community, fought the most valiant fight to orchestrate and oversee the multitude of the Corkery home front. Her greatest against her unforgiving illness. To her of events which would honor the School’s comfort placed her in the background, help- final days, she never gave up and ever first one hundred years. She was appointed ing others while never missing a trick in the so warmly and cheerfully welcomed the event coordinator to “run the show.” The day-to-day life of the School. Gallantly, she outpouring of love and friendship which School was soon to experience a spectacular remained razor sharp in her humor and constantly surrounded her. surprise and treat! uncanny observations. As her battle with Before paying tribute to a woman who The early preparatory planning began her illness intensified, her presence and so unselfishly and humbly led her family in the mid-1990s and Annie seized this course of action never changed. Fighting and served her school, singular recognition professional opportunity quickly shifting the good fight to the limit of her strength should be directed to husband Matt and and elevating her life to a new gear. In and abilities, Annie continued to live as the children Molly, Ned and Hannah. From remarkably short order, it became increas- solid, understated, selfless wife, mother and the outset of Annie’s illness to her days in ingly clear that during the Corkery’s time friend to us all. hospice care, Matt set an unparalleled on the Hilltop, the event coordinator Ann Corkery’s mark at Salisbury School standard of positive support, cheerfulness, had befriended and connected to decades will live on and her giving, warm, witty, devotion and love which surrounded An- of Salisbury graduates and families wise memorable gifts will continue to be nie and lifted an entire community. His throughout the country and around the shared and enjoyed. Her immediate family lifting spirit, warmth and daily strength world. Her job was to introduce the is the primary beneficiary. How fortunate carried everyone who knew and loved his Forever Salisbury vision through promo- Matt, Molly, Ned and Hannah will be wife. Matt truly set the highest possible tions, “Salisbury At One Hundred” and and equally so will be all of us who Annie standard as a husband, father and friend, events culminating in 2000 – 2001, the generously welcomed into her life. never to be forgotten. Centennial Celebration year. There are so many indelible and lasting What a year Salisbury lived honoring the stories, reflections and qualities which School’s first century. As word spread and define the life of Ann Corkery. A Milton celebrations took place, Annie set each stage, Academy graduate who continued her promoted the moment and most successfully education at Holy Cross, Annie held on brought hundreds of Salisbury friends to- to strong eastern Massachusetts roots. Her gether around the world. Each event owned home life was divided between Milton and her preparation, organization and ultimate Cape Cod where she and Matt were mar- celebration. Never had the Salisbury story ried. School life first called the Corkerys to been enjoyed by so many! Kents Hill School in Maine before settling Of greatest importance to appreciate and into the Berkshires and taking permanent understand about Ann Corkery’s incredibly residence at Salisbury School in 1982. As successful stewardship of Salisbury’s Centen- the Corkery family settled on the Hilltop nial Celebration, is her management and and extended their family membership to execution of each singular event. Ever so de- five with the arrivals of Molly, Ned and liberately and carefully, she worked behind Hannah, Annie balanced her life between the stage, never in front. Her understated the home front and all the unwritten but work ethic gained increasing respect and traditional responsibilities of a faculty wife. confidence as events unfolded. Never was The Corkery family quickly became highly she looking for credit or attention, it was popular and respected, as class after class the outcome which counted for her. In the befriended mother, father and children. current chapters of school history, no single Salisbury students’ birthdays were high- person holds a greater understanding and lighted by a Corkery cake which would knowledge of the entire Salisbury family. arrive in the dormitory following study Annie was a voice, a face and a friend who

80 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

From the Chair of the Development Committee, Board of Trustees

Against the backdrop of a still fragile freshening and preserving this important space, which is truly the economy, Salisbury alumni, parents, School’s “front door.” Trustee Anne Harris, on behalf of the Harris grandparents, faculty, staff and friends Family, has made a leadership gift in support of this wonderful came together in 2011-2012 to again lift project to provide for the refurbishment of the main lobby and Salisbury’s Annual Fund to new heights and adjacent offices and hallways. Admissions families, current students to help secure Salisbury’s financial future with and their families, and returning alumni will begin enjoying this generous gifts to the Annual Fund, as well as space early this fall. significant leadership and deferred gifts. Altogether, total giving to Salisbury in the 2011-2012 fiscal For the fourth time in five years, Salisbury’s unrestricted year was $7,614,989. To each individual and each family who Annual Fund grew over the previous year while setting a new chose to support Salisbury last year, please accept the Board’s benchmark for Annual Fund results in each of those years. I am deep appreciation on behalf of each student and each dedicated pleased to report that for the fiscal year ending on June 30, 2012, member of the Salisbury faculty. Our ongoing mission is an the unrestricted Annual Fund closed at $1,752,096, up from ambitious one and it takes all of us, together, to make this $1,672,963 on June 30, 2011. I cannot emphasize enough how mission come to life and to thrive. grateful we are to each and every person who made a gift to the I hope that you had an opportunity to be present for part or all Annual Fund during these twelve months. The Annual Fund is an of the For The Boys Weekend this past May. Amidst beautiful essential component of the School’s operating budget, and your weather, and with more than 1,000 students, parents and alumni gifts directly impact each student and each faculty member on present, we dedicated the boathouse and the Wachtmeister-Bates the Hilltop on a daily basis. On behalf of the 305 boys and the 65 Math and Science Building, learned from students, faculty and women and men who teach and coach them, thank you! alumni during informative and educational panels, honored Si In addition to the Annual Fund, generous benefactors Bunting ’57 with the Salisbury Medal, and launched the public supported Salisbury in many ways. In this issue of the Salisbury phase of the For The Boys Campaign with a dinner for 475 in the Magazine, you will read about two leadership gifts and a deferred Class of ’59 Hockey Arena in the Flood Athletic Center. During gift that will all impact Salisbury boys long into the future. The that dinner, we premiered “Salisbury Stories,” a twelve minute film deferred gift, a bequest intention from Henri P. Junod Jr. in that features a handful of Salisbury boys telling why Salisbury is memory of his father, Henri P. Junod ’17, will add to the endowed such an important part of their lives. While this letter details the scholarship fund that Henri has started in memory of his father. dollars raised by our community, these stories tell eloquently why it The first leadership gift profiled will provide financial aid to a is so important that we all support this wonderful school. boy with an interest in music (the John Morris ’84 Endowed As we begin the 2012-2013 fiscal year, I would like to thank you Scholarship) and the second has provided the School with a new once again for your contributions last year. I would also like to ask Vespoli eight-man shell for the Salisbury Rowing Program. The you to begin considering your role in the For The Boys Campaign. latter gift was funded by the family and friends of Stephen J. Over the next 18 months, Chis, Dutch and the entire Alumni and Meszkat ’02, whose life was tragically cut short. Please do read Development Office, as well as alumni and parent volunteers, will these stories and profiles, and get to know the names and the be focused on engaging alumni, parents, grandparents and friends families behind these gifts, and why they have chosen to support in the final push toward our campaign goal of $105,000,000. We Salisbury in such meaningful ways. have achieved $90,800,000 in gifts and pledges to date, but we The Sixth Form Gift continues to be a wonderful Salisbury cannot and will not rest. Please welcome these ambassadors of the tradition, and a very meaningful way to advance the School. The School, and please consider how you can make your best mark on parents and grandparents of this year’s graduating class of 2012 the campaign – For The Boys! Thank you! raised $855,699 in gifts and pledges to fund the renovation and restoration of Main’s front entrance and the Admissions lobby, Very sincerely,

Richard E. Riegel ’84, Trustee Chair, Development Committee

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 81 ANNUAL REPORT

2011-2012 Summary of Gifts

ANNUAL FUND Alumni/Trustee/Emeritus Trustee $ 1,030,268 Current Parents $ 240,946 Faculty Staff $ 9,590 Past Parents, Past Grandparents, Grandparents, Friends, Former Faculty, Staff and Students $ 153,856 Foundations, Corporations and Matching Gift Corporations $ 317,436 Total Unrestricted $ 1,752,096 Restricted Current Use $ 272,952 TOTAL ANNUAL FUND $2,025,048

CAPITAL / ENDOWMENT Sixth Form Gift $ 855,699 Capital / Endowment $ 3,516,742 TOTAL CAPITAL / ENDOWMENT $ 4,372,441

OTHER Planned Gifts Created $ 679,000 Annual Fund Continuing Pledges for Future Years $ 538,500 TOTAL OTHER $ 1,217,500

TOTAL NEW GIFTS AND PLEDGES 2011-2012 $ 7,614,989

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

82 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Giving Societies Includes gifts received to all funds during 2011-2012.

The Founders Society The Crimson Society Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Gudis The Founders Society gratefully The Crimson Society gratefully Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting Hebard, Jr. ’61 † recognizes all donors who made a gift recognizes all donors who made a gift Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hiltz ’69 † of $50,000 and up to Salisbury. of $25,000 - $49,999 to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tetsuo Hirata † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isen, Esq. Anonymous Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer III ’66 † Mr. William W. Bartlett ’54 * Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bell † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Callahan † Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ladd ‡ Mr. John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Barron G. Collier II ’70 † Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lamb † Mr. C. Robert Clausen ’43 * Mr. Michael J. Gans ’81 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Leavy ’88 Mr. Lawrence Creel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Eric Macy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Day ’56 † Dr. Diane S. Lewis and Dr. Blair S. Lewis † Mr. Paul D. Marran ’84 † Mr. Willem F. P. de Vogel † Dr. Elizabeth Lynch and Mr. Charles R. Lynch ’86 † Mr. David McCargo III ’60 † Mr. John T. Dillon † Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mauro † Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. McCooey Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Field ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. May III ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meehan Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gates, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Maymar Mr. Quentin Meyer ’65 † Ms. G. Anne Harris and Mr. Seth M. Milliken † Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Moderelli ’87 Ms. Laura H. Harris † Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams Roberts III ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harris, Jr. ’76 † Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge † Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schweitzer, Sr. † Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powers † Mr. Henri P. Junod, Jr. ● Mr. Jerome C. Silvey II Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ramos ‡ † Mr. and Mrs. Brady C. Knight ’91 ● Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong Mr. and Mrs. Tony Roosevelt, Jr. Sir Eddie Kulukundis O.B.E. ’50 and Mr. Robert S. Rousseau Mrs. Susan Kulukundis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Rutherfoord, Jr. † Mrs. Susan E. Lynch The Sarum Society Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maher † The Sarum Society gratefully Mr. Ellsworth M. Statler ’31 * Ms. Julia Haley and Mr. Michael W. recognizes all donors who made a gift Malafronte ’92 of $10,000 - $24,999 to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCarthy ‡ † The Hilltop Society Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merriam Anonymous The Hilltop Society gratefully Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Montross IV † Mr. and Mrs. David W. Barnard ’61 † recognizes all donors who made a gift Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel III ’84 † Mrs. Ellen I. Bates † of $7,500 - $9,999 to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Spencer, Jr. † Mr. Jim H. Bates ’48 * † Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. James R. Billingsley Mr. Phillip A. Clough The Thompson Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 † Mrs. Ju Yeon Yu and Mr. Hun Jung Kim Mr. William G. Thompson ’45 * Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brady † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brim ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler Mr. Atwood Collins III † The Quaile Society Ms. Pascale Delfosse and Mr. William Caligari † The Quaile Society gratefully Mrs. Sara Dodd-Spickelmier & Mr. Keith Spickelmier recognizes all donors who made a gift Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dunwoody † of $5,000 - $7,499 to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney, Jr. ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. H. James Field, Jr. ’67 Anonymous Mr. Joseph E. Flores De Meneses, Jr. ’90 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Barnett ’62 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gerard V ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cassin Mr. Donn H. Goss, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.) †

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 83 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Chiu Mr. and Mrs. Dion Cominos Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Tremaine III ’66 Mrs. Hee Jin Sang and Dr. Jun Hwan Cho Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy S. Davis ’52 * † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Weatherill ’44 Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Coe ‡ † Ms. Aili di Bonaventura Mr. and Mrs. George N. Whitmore ’85 † Captain and Mrs. Daniel C. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Bradford S. Dimeo ’80 † Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wight Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro † Mr. Chadwick G. Dodd Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.) Ms. Nancy Dorn and Mr. William Ris Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dunlevy Mrs. Xiang Yun Liu and Mr. En Lai Zhang Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Dwyer † Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dush Mr. Jinong Zhang and Mrs. Qin Wang Mr. Hongwei Fan and Mrs. DanShao Fan Mr. Matthew O. Edevbie Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Feldman Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney † Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hussey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ferguson The Pillar Society Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ikard Mrs. Anne Marie Fields The Pillar Society gratefully Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miles Kass † Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald † recognizes all donors who made a gift Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kenan III † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fitzsimmons of $1,000 - $2,499 to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. David LeBreton Mr. and Mrs. M. Briggs Forelli ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lieder ’82 † Mr. David E. Friedman ’99 † Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. William E. Little, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Getsinger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Agor ’92 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Long † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Graham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt L. Alexandre, Jr. ’67 † Mr. Kenneth P. Meszkat Mr. David J. Greiner ’99 † Mr. and Mrs. Mutasim M. Alireza Mr. George P. Mills ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Gross ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Altman ’57 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noneman † Mr. and Mrs. David H. Haffenreffer ’57 † Mr. Richard M. Altman ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. John S. B. Oler, Sr. ’73 ‡ † Mr. and Mrs. Crawford M. Hamilton ’78 † Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Babington, Jr. ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bagwell † Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross ’52 † Mr. and Mrs. Brooks J. Klimley Mr. David P. Bailey ’97 † Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Ledyard III ’82 Mr. John Stuart W. Bailey ’00 † Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Lowenstein ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, Jr. † Mr. Michael R. Salzer † Mr. James A. Macdonald ’07 † Dr. Scott Bailey & Mrs. Kimberli Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Schiffenhaus ’47 † Mrs. Elizabeth Manning and Mr. Mark Manning Mr. Peter J. Baiocco ’01 Mr. Benjamin L. Schlegel ’11 Dr. Caroline Stratman and Mr. John R. Mansfield ’97 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Bartlett ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Schlegel † Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schmeelk Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Merrill ’44 † Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bates ’75 † Mr. and Mrs. James P. Townsend † Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Middendorf ’77 † Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bates ’82 † Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Vogt ’82 † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Monahan Mrs. Donna Beach Mrs. Andrea W. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Montgomerie ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Blundin ’90 † Dr. Margaret Wiff and Mr. Hugh W. Whipple ’72 † Dr. and Mrs. Hee Bom Moon Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blundin Mr. George W. Young ’48 † Mr. Christopher G. Munro ’91 † Mr. Andreas Boye ’00 † Ms. Diane Zissu Ms. Edie Murphy Mr. Paul A. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Erik A. Olson ’92 Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Brodie † Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olson ’60 Mr. Lesse Castleberry The Cupola Society Mr. Jung Ho Park and Mrs. Young Sook Yoon Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 The Cupola Society gratefully Mr. Seong Ha Park and Mrs. Eun Ju Kook † Mr. Jong Tae Chung and Mrs. Hee Sug Shin recognizes all donors who made a gift Mr. and Mrs. C. Chandler Pohl ’60 † Mr. Christopher B. Clark, Jr. ’89 † of $2,500 - $4,999 to Salisbury. Ms. Polly L. Judson and Mr. Joseph P. Powers Dr. Kellie A. Holmstrom and Dr. Craig T. Coccia Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Rallis ’71 † Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cochran ’82 Anonymous Mrs. Corrine V. Reichert † Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole ‡ Mr. Edward Allen and Ms. Amanda Miller ’92 † Mr. John A. Reichert ’87 † Mr. and Mrs. John K. Colgate III ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Richter † Mr. and Mrs. Atwood P. Collins ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Bartlett ’84 ‡ † Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth † Mr. and Mrs. Brewster M. Crosby ’88 † Mr. Anthony J. D. Cadwalader ’82 Ms. Dara M. Seaman † Mrs. Eva Cuozzo Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cuozzo Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Carey † Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Smith III ’82 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Daniels ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cassin ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. David † Mr. Ji Hoon Chun and Mrs. Mi lan Kim Dr. Stephen Townes and Ms. Debra A. Blair and Mr. J. Richard deBart Mr. Lewis Clayton and Ms. Nancy Adelson Ms. Lynn Kesterson-Townes ’70 Mr. and Mrs. David DeLeeuw

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

84 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. di Bonaventura Dr. L. Masae Kawamura and Dr. Glen Gormezano Mrs. Akimova Lezzat and Mr. Daulet Kazhmuratov Mr. Frederick A. Dick ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Graebner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keehn Mrs. Sheila Wyckoff-Dickey and Mr. Stuart E. Graham III ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Kellogg Mr. Charles D. Dickey III ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Brenton R. Grant III Mr. and Mrs. David Kelsey † Mr. Dudley H. Dommerich Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gross Mr. Richard H. Kiene III ’94 † Mr. James van B. Dresser ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hachey Mr. Hong Keun Kim and Mrs. Seung Lee Mr. Whitney Ellsworth * Mr. Jaekyung Hahm and Mrs. Jehee Chang Mrs. Ki Hyang Park and Mr. Sung Jong Kim Mr. Hiram W. Emery III ’89 † Mr. and Mrs. Curt O. Hall III Mr. and Mrs. John Kleckner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Erdmann III ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. M. Hall ’77 † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Kostanecki ’82 † Dr. Heejong Eun and Dr. Heejung Kim Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hewat † Dr. and Mrs. Michael Lambo Mr. Chris Faicco Mr. Landon Hilliard III † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langer Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter Findlay † Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Hoag ’57 † Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lansbury ’74 † Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Findlay ’88 † Mr. Robert H. Hoenk Mr. Edward J. Latessa Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Finneran III † Mr. William R. Holton Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lawrence, Jr. ’73 Mrs. Cindy-Lu Fitch † Mr. and Mrs. David G. Howell ’62 Mr. Steven Leblanc Mr. Donald R. Fitch, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hughes, Jr. † Mrs. Shin Ja Kim and Mr. Chan Lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flood, Jr. ’03 (Hon.) † Mrs. Paul Hung Mr. Thomas D. Lenci Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Foley, Jr. ’61 † Mr. and Mrs. George G. Huntoon II ’62 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Fox ’92 † Ms. Thi-Thu Huong Mr. Nicholas M. Logothetis ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Franklin Mr. Jason F. Indelicato ’98 † Mr. Steven C. Lunau, Jr. ’03 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Garrison ’49 † Mr. Alan Inglis Mr. Geoffrey R. Lynch ’87 † Ms. Carole M. Gaunt Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jackson IV Mr. and Mrs. George P. Lynch III ’92 Mr. Ted A. Gilbane ’08 † Mr. and Mrs. John J. Johnson † Ms. Anne MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Goodyear ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. W. Reed Johnston, Jr. ’86 Mr. David V. Madden ’90 Mr. Jeremy L. Gordon ’86 † Mrs. Mi Young Um and Mr. Tae Hwa Jung Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera †

Alumni Reunion Giving Alumni Participation 2012 REUNION GIVING CAMPAIGN Classes with more than 10 members with greatest participation Class Reunion Donation Participation ’92 20 $230,050 20% Class Donation Participation ’67 45 $71,529 39% ’50 $1,002,090 75% ’82 30 $25,000 46% ’47 $7,350 67% ’87 25 $14,100 20% ’48 $60,960 67% ’97 15 $14,908 18% ’49 $6,650 64% ’72 40 $9,750 40% ’64 $18,395 62% ’62 50 $9,000 41% ’60 $17,632 55% ’47 65 $7,350 67% ’65 $17,570 46% ’57 55 $6,900 39% ’82 $25,000 46% ’52 60 $6,250 44% ’59 $892,215 44% ’77 35 $6,242 26% ’52 $6,250 44% ’02 10 $2,455 15% ’66 $29,350 43% ’07 5 $2,085 8% ’62 $9,000 41% ’32 80 $500 50%

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 85 ANNUAL REPORT

Dr. and Mrs. George J. Magovern, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro Mr. and Mrs. Bradley B. Root ’84 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Manice ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. McCleane K. Munro ’90 Mr. and Mrs. John Rote Mr. Michael B. Masius, Jr. ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mattson Maura Nicholson de Visscher and Mr. Eugene Cannata Mr. Matt Russo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mazeika † Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Nielsen Mr. Wayne S. Safka Mr. and Mrs. Arlington B. McCrum III ’80 † Mr. and Mrs. Edmund O. Noel ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Sanger Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. McEvoy ’98 Mr. Steven Noneman and Mrs. Mary Barrett ’86 † Mr. James C. Scala Col. Peter N. McFarlane USAF (Ret.) * ’56 Mr. James M. Orrell ’81 Mr. Allen E. Schaefer ’66 † Mrs. Sheri McFarlane Ms. Carla Owens Ms. Jeanne Marie Carmody and Ms. Nina K. Merrill ‡ Mr. Andrew Parker, Jr. ’59 Mr. Donald C. Schnackel ’68 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Metz ’90 † Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patten ’49 † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Miller ’50 Dr. Leonora B. Phillips and Dr. Thomas W. Phillips † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Scott ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller ’67 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pollard ’81 † Mr. Max R. Seigle ’96 † Mrs. Sally Mitchell Mr. Devin Lance Price ’98 † Mr. Robert Shepley, Jr. Mr. Arthur E. Mittnacht Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Proxmire ’66 Mr. Charles R. Simonds, Jr. ’89 † Mr. Michael Moore ’58 * † Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas I. Quintana † Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith Mr. Reed A. Morrison Mr. and Ms. Warren K. Racusin Mr. Allen Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Morse † Mr. Roy R. Raizen ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholas Spofford Ms. Diane Feeney and Mr. William Muecke † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Reed ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Spofford ’84 † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulvaney Mr. William F. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stebbins ’51 † Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Mulvoy ’92 † Mr. Timothy M. Rees ’02 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Douglass S. Munro ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Stewart, Jr. ’75 †

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

86 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stoops, Jr. ’81 † Mrs. Julie Barrett O’Brien and Mr. David O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bredenfoerder † Ms. Marie E. Kieran and Mr. Frank X. Stufano Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Bates ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brennan Mr. Phillip T. Summers ’97 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battaglia Mr. Sayre B. Brennan ’03 Mrs. Xin Yin and Mr. Weidong Tao Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Battey Mr. David E. Bright Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Teague Mr. Kyle S. Beatty ’08 † Mr. Bowen W. Brinegar ’14 Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. P. Teye-Botchway Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Brad Brinegar Mr. Broadus Thompson ’52 † Ms. Gay Semler Estin and Dr. Lindsay A. Brislin and Mr. and Mrs. Rodman K. Tilt, Jr. ’56 † Mr. George Beavers III ’48 † Mr. Christopher J. Brislin ’96 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Trapani Mr. George Beavers IV ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Bristol, Jr. ’58 † Mr. and Mrs. J. McGean Tremaine, Jr. ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beck III ’97 † Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell H. Bronk † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Truini, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bell, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuccio, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Belter Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks ’64 † Mr. Jeffrey P. Walker † Mr. Bryan T. Bendjy ’02 Mr. Christopher Brown ’93 (Hon.) and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Waud ’58 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Bengston ’64 Ms. Jane Beddall Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Weymouth, Jr. ’84 † Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Beresford ’57 Mr. Edward C. M. Brown ’01 Mrs. Joan W. Wheeler † Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bergenty Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Brown ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge † Mr. Chad G. Berger ’10 Mr. Nicholas W. Brown ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Wike ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Bernard ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. David I. Brunson ‡ † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wynne † Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Bertaccini Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Brush Mr. Ihl Soo Yang and Mrs. Hye Won Yoon Mrs. Bonnie Blodgett Bethea † Mr. Matthew B. Bryden ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Zabel, Jr. ’85 The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Bevan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bubacy Mr. Todd P. Zecher ’81 Mr. Bradford R. Bevis ’97 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buehner † Mr. Marek Zielonka and Mrs. Bozena Leskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Biddulph ’55 † Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bunce Mr. David S. Binswanger ’95 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buonafede 1959 Society Mr. and Mrs. Richard Binswanger † Mr. William Burchfield The 1959 Society gratefully The Reverend and Mrs. James A. Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burden recognizes all donors who made a Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy L. Birdsall ’89 † Mr. Coty J. Burgess ’09 gift up to $999 to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Bissell ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Burgess, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Black ’56 † Mr. Paul E. Burke III Anonymous Mr. James W. Blauvelt ’72 † Mr. Ian T. Burkland ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Ahrens ’73 † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss † Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burkland Mr. Theodore R. Ahrens ’04 † Ms. Ginni Block Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burlington, Jr. ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alderman Mr. Thomas C. Block ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. Yerbury G. Burnham ’46 † Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Allen ’53 † Mr. and Mrs. John R. H. Blum Ms. Hilary Burrall Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen † Mr. Richard L. Blum III ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bushing ’76 † Mr. Leland Alper Mr. and Mrs. E. Hal Bogardus ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Bushing ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ames ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Bohlin ’54 † Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Busselle Mr. and Mrs. Alan Amos, Jr. ’69 † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Boll, Jr. ’88 Ms. Cynthia F. Buster † Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Anastasio ’93 † Ms. Michelle L. Booth † Cadet Zeric B. Butters ’10 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Anthony ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Booth † Mr. James E. Byron, Jr. ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Boothby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. John Calder Mrs. Hannelore Armend Mr. Gordon J. Boozer ’85 Mr. Charles W. Callahan ’04 Mr. and Mrs. V. Kelley Armour Mrs. NancyLou Borges Mr. Edward C. Callahan ’09 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Atkins † Mr. Frederick S. Bowditch ’75 † Mr. Peter D. Callahan ’08 Mr. John E. Atkins ’02 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer † Mr. and Mrs. Will Yoder Campbell ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Auchincloss Mr. and Mrs. Courtland A. Boyle ’87 Mr. Alejandro S. Canet ’07 Mr. Jan Austell † Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brackenridge ’63 Mr. Nicolas R. Cantone ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Ayer † Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Fenton D. Carey III Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Babington Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley ’63 † Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Carfora III ‡ The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin P. Bailey † Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bradley ’89 † Mr. and Mrs. Gregg K. Carpenter † Mr. and Mrs. Brent A. Banas Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. David Carter Ms. Leslie B. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brainerd Mrs. Joan Carter † Mrs. Simone A. Barrett and Dr. Peter W. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Breckinridge ’47 † Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cartwright III ’88

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 87 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano † Mr. Kerry Dakin ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Fairchild ’65 Mr. William H. Casertano ’09 Lt. and Mrs. James B. Dalton, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. S. Lane Faison III Ms. Edna Casman Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles Rouse † Mr. William A. Faison ’01 Mr. Keith E. Cassell † Mr. Sean F. D’Arcy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Falk Mr. Tyler H. Cassell ’06 † Mr. and G. Vietor Davis, Jr. ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley Faus † Mr. Carroll J. Cavanagh III ’97 Mr. James B. Dawson ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan N. Faville ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Celiberti Mr. and Mrs. Manuel de Yturbe ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Sergi Fedorjaczenko Mrs. William G. Chafee † Mr. and Mrs. David Dean Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Fitch IV ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Chamberlin † Mr. and Mrs. Preston F. Death ’95 Dr. Adrianna Bravo and Mr. Matthew Fitzgerald ’90 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler, Jr. Mr. Forrest T. Deleot ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fitzpatrick ’79 Mr. and Mrs. O. Stuart Chase Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delgreco Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Floros Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeMelle, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Childs ’73 † Mr. Andrew T. DeSalvo † Mr. William H. Forrence ’02 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Childs ’69 † Mrs. Emily Devey Mr. and Mrs. George E. Forsen ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Cichowski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. DeVoe ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Forster † Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark, Jr. Mr. Kenneth G. Dewey ’92 Mr. and Mrs. H. Crosby Foster II ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Clark Ms. Mary Ann Spurgeon Dias Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Foster ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Clark ’61 † Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dickerson ’65 † Mr. Scott S. Fox ’95 † Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clarke ’63 † Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Dickerson, Jr. ’70 † Mrs. Constance C. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Clauson ’74 Dr. Peter J. Doelger ’77 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedlander ’50 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Clifford ’74 † Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Doolittle Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Friedman Ms. Annette F. Cloney Mr. Matthew N. Doolittle ’86 † Mrs. Elaine P. Frost † Dr. and Mrs. Marc A. Cluzel Mr. and Mrs. Kelley P. Doran ’85 † Mr. Joseph W. Frost ’63 The Reverend and Mrs. Fergus Cochran Mr. Richard Doran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Fudali Mr. Hunter Q. Coe ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Dove III Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Coggeshall Mr. Avery L. Draper ’95 Dr. and Ms. Newell Garfield III ’68 Mr. Francis I. G. Coleman † Mr. and Mrs. Ford B. Draper, Jr. Mr. Christopher E. Garibaldi ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Coleman ’87 Mr. Dennis M. Driscoll ’10 Ms. Patricia Ewing and Mr. John Garibaldi † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Colen, M.D. Mr. Michael J. Driscoll, Jr. ’08 † Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaskin Mr. and Mrs. Chellis Collins † Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin Duke III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Gaston ’81 Ms. Connie B. Collins Mr. Nicholas R. Duke, Sr. ’65 † Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gay ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Collins ’61 † Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. duPont ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Gershon † Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colpitts Mrs. Florence W. Durfee Hastings † Professor Joy Young and Professor David Gewanter Mr. Jonathan T. Connors ’98 Mr. Edward F. Dwight ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Giffenig Mr. Alfred F. Cooke III ’55 Mr. Murray P. Dwight Mr. Jonathan D. Gilbert ’02 Mr. Gary Cookson Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Eckel ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert † Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Cooper ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Edes † Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Gillespie ’48 Mr. Scott D. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edson † Mr. and Mrs. Seamus M. Gilson † Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B. Corkery † Mr. Maxwell L. Edson ’10 Mr. Richard Giordano Ms. Molly Corkery Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edson, Sr. Mr. Eric D. Girard ’01 Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) † Mr. Brian K. Eggleston ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glenn ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corry Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Eggleston Mr. and Mrs. Field L. Glover CFRE ’88 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Costan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Elmore, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Steve S. Goldberg Ms. Blandy Coty Mr. and Mrs. David Elwell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez Mr. Jonathan Coulombe and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Emmons ’64 † Mr. Wesley T. Gomez ’10 Mrs. Jessie Parker Coulombe Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Erdmann ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Cowley ’79 Mr. L. Gillespie Erskine, Jr. ’40 † Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Good † Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Creamer ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Erskine ’44 † Ms. Mary Jean C. Goodfellow † Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. P. Cronin ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Eurich ’72 Mr. and Mrs. J. Guyer Goodnow ’81 Mr. William H. Cronin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Gorycki ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cronin III ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Preston Everdell ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gott ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Curtis ’91 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Ulf Evholt Mr. Albert Gottesman Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Cushing Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fabend Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Gottsegen †

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

88 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Dmitri Goudkov Mr. Andrew M. E. Guild ’04 Mr. H. Trevor Harlow ’99 Mrs. George-Ann Gowan Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Gumaer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrington ’81 † Mr. Kevin P. Grady ’00 Mr. Stephen Gurman Mr. and Mrs. David F. Harris, Jr. ’64 † Ms. Amanda M. Graham Mrs. Anne C. Haddad Mr. William R. Harris III ’07 † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Graham ’97 † Mr. and Mrs. David F. Haddow ’71 † Mr. Joshua F. Hart ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Graham Mr. and Mrs. James G. Haft Mrs. Marilyn Hart † Mr. C. Cowdrey Grant ’59 † Mr. David S. Hagerman Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hartmann, Jr. ’72 Mr. Roy T. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I. Haight ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harvey Dr. Brian D. Graves ’92 † Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hajec ’56 † Mr. and Mrs. N. Darrell Harvey III ’47 † Mr. Douglas A. Graves † Mr. Richard S. Hale ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Merwin R. Haskel, Jr. ’49 † Mrs. Jeanne M. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. M. Hall ’47 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Haskel ’51 † Mr. and Mrs. Todd M. Graves ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Hall ’72 Mr. and Mrs. D. Nathaniel Haskell ’82 Ms. Susan C. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halsell III † Mrs. Kerry Hatch Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grey ’65 Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Ms. Joan C. Havens Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Griffin † Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hamilton Mrs. Christine Santini-Haviland and Mr. Colin R. Griggs ’02 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hamilton Mr. Paul E. Haviland ’73 Mr. Christopher F. Grinda ’95 Mrs. Barbara B. Hamlin † Mr. and Mrs. Coe C. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Gross Ms. Deborah Goldreyer and Mr. Russell B. Hamlin ’71 Mr. John Heagle Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gross, Jr. ’63 Mr. F. Eldridge Hammond ’73 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Hearst Mr. P. Benjamin Grosscup Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Hampe Mrs. Diane Hein Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guanci Mr. Scott M. Hampe ’03 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hein ’62 * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Guest ’71 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Handy ’50 † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Hemingway ’72

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 89 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hemingway Mr. Keith A. Johnson ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Langlois † Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Heminway ’52 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Johnson, Jr. ’85 † Mrs. Rose Lansbury Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hempstead Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Johnson ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. John LaPerch Mr. and Mrs. Miles Herter, Jr. Mr. Alexander W. Jones † Mr. Stephen J. Lasner ’78 † Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Hess ’80 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones ’62 † Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf L. Laveran ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jones III Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence III ’68 Dr. Peter Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones Ms. Carol Lazarus Dr. Barbara Payson Oberg-Higgins Mr. Nicholas L. Jordan ’10 Mr. and Mrs. John Leary † Mrs. Helen B. Hill Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan † Mr. and Mrs. David E. Lebens ’65 † Mr. Robert F. Hill ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Jubinville Mr. Robinson Leech, Jr. ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hinchey † Mr. Robert M. Jubinville ’09 Dr. Peter O. LeViness, Ph.D. ’76 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hintlian Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judson III ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lewis ’45 † Mr. Hanley M. Holcomb ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judson II The Reverend and Mrs. Jeff C. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holden, Jr. ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Julian, Jr. Ms. Joan Limongello † Mr. and Mrs. William P. Holm Mr. Steven A. Kalin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lincoln ’69 † Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Holmes † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Kane Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lineberger, Jr. ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. George A. Horkan III ’76 † Ms. Michelle L. Escudero and Mr. Scott C. Kane ’82 † Mr. Michael D. Lionetti ’02 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Horter ‡ Mr. Christopher Karachale Mr. Elisha W. Long ’93 Mr. Eavenson S. Horter ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Kasper ’76 † Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Long † Mr. and Mrs. Randall S. Hosley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Evan D. Kass Mr. Kristopher S. Loomis ’92 Mr. Willet V. H. Hossfeld ’02 Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Loomis † Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Hotchkiss Mr. David T. Kearns * † Mr. Alexander M. Love ’10 Ms. Alison Hoversten Mrs. Shirley Kearns † Mr. and Mrs. Mark Love Mr. Philip E. Hoversten † Mr. and Mrs. Silas Keehn Ms. Maryann Low Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hovey, Jr. † Mr. Daniel R. Kellams † Mr. Jeffrey W. Lozier ’65 † Mr. Elliot M. Hovey ’02 † Mr. and Mrs. DeLong O. Kellogg ’40 † Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Ludington III ’68 Mrs. Ruth D. Hoxton Mr. and Mrs. Christian C. Kelly ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. Lunden ’02 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hubbard ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Scott G. Kennedy ’81 † Ms. Deborah Lunt and Mr. Gordon Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kenney ’50 † Mr. Yu Kun Luo Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Huggins III ’50 † Mr. James D. Keogh ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Luquer ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hughes ’60 † Mr. and Mrs. E. Coe Kerr III ’69 † Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luzzi Ms. Nancy Hulkower Mr. Benjamin D. Ketchum ’07 † Mr. C. Bruton Lynch ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Humphreys, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Ketchum, Jr. ’57 † Mr. Peter H. Lynch ’04 Ms. Dolores Gutierrez-Huntoon and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon R. Ketchum ’96 † Mr. Angus L. Macdonald Mr. Michael G. Huntoon ’65 Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesselink Keur ’63 † Ms. Helen Gilbane Macdonald † Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hurley ’84 † Mr. George C. Kiefer, Jr. ’40 Mr. Matthew R. Machucki ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Hutchinson ’60 † Mr. Chapman B. Kirby ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machucki Ms. Jurie C. Hwang † Mrs. C. Victoria Kitchell Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclaren Mr. Samuel S. Hwang ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Kittredge ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Macleod ’88 Mr. John M. Hyde Dr. and Ms. Alexander S. Kloman ’76 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Macleod † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide † Mrs. Maria Krajnakova and Mr. Milan Krajnak Mr. and Mrs. Eben M. MacNeille ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Janney Mr. and Mrs. Chinam C. Kry ’92 † Mrs. Jean W. Macomber Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Jarvis ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Kurty ‡ Mr. Matthew Magiera ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jasinski Mr. and Mrs. David S. C. Kusuma ’79 Ms. Joan M. Maher † Mr. and Mrs. Brian Jaskowiak Mr. Austin E. Ladd ’06 Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, Jr. Mr. Nicholas J. Jaskowiak ’07 Ms. Cynthia Ladd † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Maker ’49 † Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jenkins † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Joshua C. Mandel ’94 Mr. Carl M. Jenter † Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Laidlaw III ’62 Mr. Cornelius J. Manning ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jessup † Mr. Seamus S. Lamb ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Marchant Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Jeter ’85 Mr. John A. N. Lamont, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Marchesi Mr. and Mrs. D. David Johnson II † Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Lane-Lopez † Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Marran ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Johnson ’59 † Ms. Chin-Chin S. Chen and Mr. and Mrs. Andre C. Marshall ’86 Mr. James W. Johnson III ’95 Mr. Campbell B. Langdon ’79 † Dr. Mark Marshall and Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall

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

90 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Davis B. Martin ’89 Mr. Geoffrey F. Morris Mr. Patrick J. Powers ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Martin III ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Morris, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Victor O. Prall ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maschin Mr. and Mrs. Mills L. Morrison, Jr. ’92 † Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Prem, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mathus ’77 † Mr. Matthew A. Mulvaney ’10 Major and Mrs. Osmond W. Priaulx ’44 † Mr. Joshua D. Mattison ’95 † Mr. and Mrs. Ian B. Murphy ’92 Mr. Jerome Priest ’49 Mr. Jeffrey May & Dr. Mary O’Neill Mr. Ryan M. Murphy ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler J. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. McAllister ’81 Mr. David J. Myers ’97 Mr. Brian D. Proper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann Cmdr. Charles W. Nation, Jr. USN(Ret.) ’65 † Mr. and Mrs. Mike J. Pryzbek Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCrory Mr. and Mrs. Blake T. Newton III † Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Purdy, Jr. ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. McCurdy ’68 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Nicholson ’64 † Mr. Alexander T. Raday ’94 Mr. Ralph M. McDermid ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Niles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Raday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. McDermid ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Nilsen ’56 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raifstanger Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nolan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Rambusch Mr. and Mrs. Sean C. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Noyes ’82 Mr. C. Paxton Ramsdell ’03 † Mrs. Danielle Mailer and Mr. Peter McEachern † Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Oat Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand † Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. McGrew ’49 † Mrs. Robert O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Timothy N. Reardon ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie D. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reardon, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. McHugh † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason Rees, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. McKay, Jr. ’66 † Mr. Robert J. O’Donnell Mr. Peter L. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. McKee ’72 † Mr. Connor J. O’Keefe ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Reisman Mr. and Mrs. David H. McKillop, Jr. ’77 Mr. Jeffrey Olson and Ms. Raquel Apodaca ’87 Mr. David H. Renner ’09 Mr. and Mrs. George C. McKinney ’49 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. O’Neil ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Renner III Mr. Andrew J. McLachlan ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Resch † Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLean II Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. O’Neill ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reunert Mr. Michael R. McLeod ’99 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. O’Neill Mr. Marc Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McMillan Mr. Christopher W. O’Rourke ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Meade Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Winter Mead II † Mr. and Mrs. J. Denis O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rhodes Mr. Alexander M. Meek ’03 Mr. John Brendan O’Toole ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rice Mr. Hans-Joerg Meili Mr. Gary N. Otten ’87 † Mr. and Mrs. Ethan P. Rice ’97 † Mr. and Mrs. John F. Melvin † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Overbye ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. B. Richard ’32 † Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Merksamer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Overfield ’48 † Mr. Jonathon C. Richards ’11 Mr. Noah J. Merksamer ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Owen ’86 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards Mr. Stefan Merriam ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Lansing R. Palmer, Jr. ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. Richards † Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meyers Mr. James M. Panczykowski ’00 Mr. William L. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Miesen ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pape ’50 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rieger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hayes Miller ’75 † Ms. Linda D. Paradee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rimsa Mr. and Mrs. David C Miller Mr. Yong-Jin Park ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Ezra H. Ripple V ’92 † Mr. and Mrs. Terence Miller The Reverend and Mrs. Stephen D. Parker, Jr. ’59 Ms. Amanda Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller IV † Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Peltz ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Roberts Ms. Kathleen McNamara and Mr. Jihad M. Mirza Mr. and Mrs. James C. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson, Jr. ‡ Mr. Benjamin R. Mitchell ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Phelps Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell † Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James P. Robinson USCG ’80 Mr. and Mrs. P. Robert Moeller Dr. Jonathan T. Phinney, Ph.D. ’77 Mrs. Cynthia Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Rhonan Mokriski ’90 † Mr. Thomas M. Pierandri ’00 Mr. Edmund P. Rogers III † Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Molloy ’94 † Mr. and Mrs. James Pieterse Mr. and Mrs. Rodger R. Rohde, Jr. Mr. Whitney S. Montross ’10 Mr. Keith M. Pinter ’65 † Mr. Zachary A. Rohde ’10 Mr. W. Dallon Moore, Jr. ’55 † Mr. Henry C. Pitney ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rolo Mr. John H. Moorhead ’64 Mrs. Madeline S. Pitney Mr. Jerry Romano ’95 Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Moran, Jr. ’91 † Mrs. Mary Rusterholz-Platt and Mr. Craig Platt Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro A. Romano III † Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Podmaniczky † Mr. W. Tyler Ronald ’95 Mrs. Karen Quilter-Moriarty and Mr. Kevin Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Briggs N. Porter ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H. Rooney ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Morin ’90 † Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Porter † Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Root ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Cooper H. Morris ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Potter, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter Rose ’93

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 91 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ross III Mrs. Kathryn Sawyer-Vilter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sherman IV ’53 Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross III ’05 Mr. Thomas P. Sawyer ’89 † Ms. Ruth Shikes Ms. Joan Baldwin and Mr. Geoffrey Rossano Mr. and Mrs. William L. Schaeffer ’68 Mr. Jeremy Shoykhet ’11 Mr. Michael C. E. Roth ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shoykhet † Mr. Charles S. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerow Schick, Jr. ’57 † Mrs. Maeve B. Shugrue Mrs. Helen S. Ruisi Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Schmidt ’76 † Mr. Gregory D. Shuhy ’99 Ms. Rita A. Delgado and Mr. Jeff Ruskin † Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Scholle, Jr. ’72 Ms. Alissa C. Shulby Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schoon Mr. Virgil C. Shutze, Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Russo † Mr. Benjamin R. Schopp ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Silverstein † Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Rutledge ’84 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schopp Mr. James Simboli and Ms. Caitlin Hickey The Reverend and Mrs. Terrence W. Ryan † Mr. Jörg Schwarz ’82 † Mr. Samuel H. Simmons † Mr. and Mrs. John Ryerson III ’77 Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Scoggin ’93 Mr. James E. Simon ’88 † Miss Debi B. Salzer Mr. Matthew G. Seager ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Samson, Jr. ’67 Mr. Mark D. Segalla ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sinatra Mr. David R. Sandals ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Segalla Dr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Sinclair † Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. Sanderson † Ms. Kathleen K. Seifert † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Sinclair ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sargent, Sr. † Ms. Maureen Serri The Reverend and Mrs. Peter W. Sipple Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Sasaki † Mr. William Serri III ’10 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright, Jr. † Reverend Nancy Lindell Sautter and Ms. Nina Shaw † Mr. and Mrs. John S. Skok ’85 † Mr. David J. Sautter ’47 † Ms. Lisa Sheble † Mr. Lockwood T. Sloan ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Simmons B. Savage III ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Sheridan ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sloan †

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

92 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald A. Smith IV ’96 Mr. Henry D. Tiffany III † Mr. William H. Weintraub † Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’76 † Mr. Christopher R. Tillson, Jr. ’99 Mr. James M. Weir ’98 † Ms. Donna P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kurt P. Tinius Mr. and Mrs. Pieter A. Wernink ’86 Mr. Luke E. T. Smith ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Tinker III ’53 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Westcott ’43 † Mrs. Mimi Smith Mr. and Mrs. James J. Todd ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Wheeler, Jr. ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Peyton R. Smith ’68 † Ms. Margaret Tonon Mr. Jeffrey W. Wheeler ’74 † Mr. Philip Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Trabulsi ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot F. Wheeler III ’65 † Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Trippe, Jr. ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Whitbeck Mr. Stuart P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Trippe Mr. and Mrs. David W. White † Ms. Bonnie Smithers † Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Trotta, Esq. ’55 Mr. Justin D. White ’98 † Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snellman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin White Mr. John Eric Snellman, Jr. ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tunnicliff Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. White Mr. and Mrs. James E. Solberg † Mr. Ronald W. Turko ’82 Mr. Nicholas D. White ’01 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soule, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. Turner Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitton, Jr. ’47 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Sowles ’75 † Mr. and Mrs. Winslow G. Tuttle ’50 † Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wick ’73 † Mr. David S. Spalding ’80 † Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Twitchell Mr. and Mrs. Joshua M. Wildes Mr. and Mrs. John C. Speh, Jr. ’65 † Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tyler ’41 † Mr. and Mrs. Valleau Wilkie, Jr. ’41 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Spooner ’92 Mr. Robert Typermass ’60 † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Williams ’88 † Mr. Orson L. St. John, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Ulrich ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. David M. Williams Mr. John J. Stanton III ’80 † Mr. Jonas T. V. Valenti ’98 Ms. Elizabeth W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John W. Steinmuller ’47 † Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Valenti † Mrs. Elizabeth Williams The Honorable Herbert J. Stern and Mr. Christopher K. Valentine ’91 Mr. and Ms. Peter B. Williams ’70 Mrs. Marsha K. Stern † Mr. and Mrs. John Van Der Tuin Mr. and Mrs. R. David Williams ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Hardie M. Stevens ’84 Ms. Hope Van Der Wolk Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Williamson ’54 † Mr. James W. Stevens † Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Winkle ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar P. Wilmot † Mr. and Mrs. Prescott D. Stewart ’89 † Mr. W. Ross Vanvoorhees ’70 † Mr. and Mrs. Hy Winik Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stewart ’56 † Mr. Nishan P. Vartanian ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Winston Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stokes II The Honorable E. Norman Veasey and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Wolff † Mr. and Mrs. Steven Strife Mrs. Suzanne Veasey Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Wood ’70 † Mr. Cooper B. Stuart, Jr. ’05 Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Veenis Mr. Frederick L. Wood ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Cooper B. Stuart † Mr. Tucker M. Veenis ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood Mr. Siraveth Sukhanetr ’82 Ms. Tulika Verma Ms. Elizabeth F. Woodall Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernali Mr. and Mrs. Hilary G. Woodhouse ’54 † Dr. and Mrs. Roland S. Summers † Mr. and Mrs. G. Trevor Vietor Ms. Alexandra Woods Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann Mr. Malcolm B. Vilas III ’62 † Mr. William J. Woods ’10 Mr. Peter B. Sweeny ’81 Dr. and Mrs. Siegfried Vossieg Mr. Timothy P. Woolworth ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Swibold ’80 Mr. Carl Edward A. Wachtmeister ’98 † Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Worthington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Swibold Mr. and Mrs. Erik C. R. Wachtmeister ’95 Mr. Wesley A. Worthington ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tapscott, Sr. ’35 Mrs. Robert M. Waggaman † Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wright III ’45 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Taradash † Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker Mr. and Mrs. Coleman C. Yeaw ’51 † Mr. Gabriel J. Tash ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes III Mrs. Susan S. Tash Mr. Yanbo Wang ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Yost ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Crane M. Taylor ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. L. Ward ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Philip Terni † The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin M. Ward † Mr. Parker E. Young ’01 † Mr. and Mrs. David W. Thomas ’73 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wardell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young III † Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Thomas ’50 † Mr. Larry D. Watkins Dr. and Mrs. Dug-Jin Yun Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lucas E. Watson ’90 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Zahn Mr. Mark M. Thompson ’85 Mr. Peter C. Watts ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Zecher † Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson † Mr. and Mrs. George S. Weaver, Jr. ’52 † Ms. Shao and Mr. Zhang ’86 † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Thompson ’63 † Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Weidlich, Jr. ’62 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ziegler Mr. Webster S. Thompson ’94 Mr. Jeffrey D. Weinstein ’74 † Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Zimmerman ’44 † Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thornton IV ’81 † Mr. Joshua D. Weinstein ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Tyler E. Thors ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. David A. Weintraub ’98

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 93 ANNUAL REPORT

Esse Quam Videri Society Mr. James M. Phillips ’88 * Alumni and friends are making a substantial commitment to the School by including Salisbury in their estate plans. Charitable gift annuities, remainder and lead trusts, life Mr. Peter T. Phinny ’68 Honorable Robert H. Phinny * insurance, retirement plans and bequests have and will transform Salisbury immeasurably Mrs. Sally G. Phinny in the years to come. The School is thankful to all those who have become members of the Esse Quam Videri Society and have chosen to leave their legacy on the Hilltop. Mr. C. Chandler Pohl ’60 † Mr. John H. Priestman * Reverend Ernest B. Pugh ’31 * Reverend Dr. George E. Quaile *

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel III ’84 † Mr. Douglas B. Allen ’53 † Mr. Richard T. Flood, Sr. * Mr. Daniel S. Riker, Jr. ’39 * Mr. J. Bryan Anthony ’64 † Mr. John J. Flynn, Jr. ’79 Mr. William E. Appleyard ’53 * Mr. Jackson W. Foley, Jr. ’61 † Mr. William B. Ruger, Sr. ’36 * Mr. Dutch Barhydt † Mr. and Mrs. H. Crosby Foster II ’57 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge † Mr. David W. Barnard ’61 † Mr. Richard B. Fuller ’64 * Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Barnett ’62 Mr. Michael J. Garvey, Jr. ’48 * Mr. Jesse F. Sammis III ’56 Mr. William W. Bartlett ’54 * General James W. Gerard II ’34 * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Saunders Mr. Jim H. Bates ’48 * † Mr. James W. Gerard V ’79 † Mr. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48 † Mr. Andrew N. Baur * Mr. David H. Haffenreffer ’57 † Mr. Laurence C. Shiffenhaus ’47 † Mr. George Beavers III ’48 † Mr. Donald B. Hajec ’56 † Mr. and Mrs. Christoph H. Schmidt Rev. Dr. Charles A. Bevan, Jr. Mr. Lewis R. M. Hall ’47 † Mr. Alan J. Schmitz * Mr. David R. Blossom ’28 * Mr. David F. Harris ’37 * Mr. Miles P. H. Seifert ’53 * Mr. Gordon J. Boozer ’85 Mrs. Jane M. Harris * Mr. Charles L. Sherman IV ’53 Mr. Morley C. Boyd * Mr. Thomas L. Harris ’45 Mr. Virgil C. Shutze, Jr. ’63 Mrs. Helene K. Bracken * Mrs. Yasuko Harris * Mr. James E. Simon ’88 † Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 † Mr. John E. Herlitz ’60 * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright, Jr. † Mr. John G. Brim ’64 † Mr. Peter A. Highman ’42 * Mr. Joseph S. Skobba * Mr. Donald W. Burkett ’58 Mr. Landon Hilliard III † Mrs. Sonia P. Somerville Mr. Edmund S. Carr * Mr. Eric C. Hudson ’80 Mr. David S. Spalding ’80 † Dr. and Mrs. James Carter Mrs. Camille Jayne Mr. Ellsworth M. Statler ’31 * Mr. Keith E. Cassell † Mr. David S. Junker ’35 * Mr. Patrick J. Stern ’66 * Mr. Edward C. Childs ’93 Mr. Henri Pell Junod ’18 * Mr. Prescott D. Stewart ’89 † Mr. John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.) † Mr. Henri Pell Junod, Jr.• Mr. Robert B. Stewart ’56 † Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 Mr. George P. Kendall ’47 * Mr. Walter H. Stokes ’84 Mr. C. Robert Clausen ’43 * Mr. Edward M. King ’53 Mr. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 † Mr. Atwood Collins III † Mr. Brady C. Knight ’91• Mr. William G. Thompson ’45 * Mr. Charles N. Cresap * Sir Eddie Kulukundis O.B.E. ’50 Mr. Frederick M. Tibbitts, Jr. ’65 Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro † Mr. Charles S. Langdon Mr. Rodman K. Tilt, Jr. ’56 † Mr. William G. Daniels ’72 † Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lawrence * Mr. Wesley R. Tinker III ’53 † Mr. Edwin C. Davies ’53 * Mr. David C. Leavy ’88 Mr. Bronson Trevor, Jr. ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy S. Davis ’52 † Mr. Sidney Mathews ’28 * Mr. Robert H. Trowbridge, Jr. ’51 Mr. Nathaniel B. Day ’56 † Mr. Ralph J. Menconi Mr. John L. Tyler ’41 † Mr. James F. Dickerson ’65 † Mr. Quentin Meyer ’65 † Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 † Mr. Charles D. Dickey III ’67 † Mr. Daniel P. Miller ’50 Mr. Jeffrey P. Walker † Mr. John T. Dillon † Mr. Michael Moore ’58 * † Mrs. Sophie P. Walker * Mr. and Mrs. James van B. Dresser ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro Mr. Richard P. Westcott ’43 † Mr. Peter T. Earle ’51 * Maura Nicholson de Visscher Mr. Hugh W. Whipple ’72 † Mr. John M. Emmett ’53 Mr. William F. Nolker ’39 * Mrs. Katharine Whipple * Mr. L. Gillespie Erskine, Jr. ’40 † Mr. Joseph F. Park, Jr. ’57 * Ms. Eleanor Hubbard White Mr. William R. Fearey ’42 Mrs. Adelaide Parker * Mr. John R. Whitton, Jr. ’47 † Mrs. Marian M. Ferguson * Col. James G. Parker ’30 * Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.) Mr. Richard D. Field ’59 † Mr. John W. Patten ’49 † Dr. Jack M. Zimmerman ’44 † Mrs. Elizabeth W. Firuski * Mrs. Mary M. Perkins * Mr. Eugene M. Zuckert ’29 *

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

94 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Giving by Class

Class of 1931 Class of 1946 Class of 1950 Class of 1955 Capital/Endowment: $24,053 Annual: $175 Annual: $52,090 Annual: $450 Overall Participation: 100% Overall Participation: 20% Capital/Endowment: $950,000 Overall Participation: 36% Mr. Ellsworth M. Statler * Mr. Yerbury G. Burnham † Overall Participation: 75% Mr. Carl A. Biddulph † Mr. Robert Friedlander † Mr. Alfred F. Cooke III 75th Reunion 65th Reunion Mr. Robert F. Handy † Mr. W. Dallon Moore, Jr. † Class of 1932 Class of 1947 Mr. Nathaniel Huggins III † Mr. Robert D. Trotta, Esq. Annual: $500 Annual: $7,350 Mr. Robert W. Kenney † Mr. Raymond A. Yost Overall Participation: 50% Overall Participation: 67% Sir Eddie Kulukundis O.B.E. Mr. Harold Van B. Richard † Mr. Robert H. Breckinridge † Mr. Daniel P. Miller Class of 1956 Mr. Richard S. Hale Mr. Robert H. Pape † Annual: $56,274 Class of 1935 Mr. Lewis R. M. Hall † Mr. Donald W. Thomas † Overall Participation: 32% Annual: $200 Mr. N. Darrell Harvey III † Mr. Winslow G. Tuttle † Mr. Joel S. Black † Overall Participation: 50% Mr. David J. Sautter † Mr. Nathaniel B. Day † Mr. Robert L. Tapscott, Sr. Mr. Laurence C. Schiffenhaus † Class of 1951 Mr. Donald B. Hajec † Mr. John W. Steinmuller † Annual: $1,200 Col. Peter N. McFarlane Class of 1940 Mr. John R. Whitton, Jr. † Capital/Endowment: $100 USAF (Ret.) * Annual: $185 Overall Participation: 33% Mr. Peter C. Nilsen † Overall Participation: 60% Class of 1948 Mr. Richard W. Haskel † Mr. Robert B. Stewart † Mr. L. Gillespie Erskine, Jr. † Annual: $41,832 Mr. James F. Stebbins † Mr. Rodman K. Tilt, Jr. † Mr. DeLong O. Kellogg † Capital/Endowment: $19,128 Mr. Coleman C. Yeaw † Mr. George C. Kiefer, Jr. Overall Participation: 67% 55th Reunion Dr. Raymond C. Bartlett † 60th Reunion Class of 1957 Class of 1941 Mr. Jim H. Bates * † Class of 1952 Annual: $6,900 Annual: $1,000 Mr. George Beavers III † Annual: $7,250 Overall Participation: 39% Overall Participation: 67% Mr. Walter C. Bradford † Capital/Endowment: $2,000 Mr. Herbert M. Altman † Mr. John L. Tyler † Overall Participation: 44% Mr. Richard R. Gillespie Mr. Bruce S. Beresford Mr. Valleau Wilkie, Jr. Mr. Jeremy S. Davis * † Mr. William H. Holden, Jr. Mr. David H. Haffenreffer † Mr. George E. Forsen Mr. Frederick G. Jarvis † Mr. Anthony P. Hoag † Class of 1943 Mr. Henry L. Heminway † Mr. Ralph W. Overfield † Mr. Bradford W. Ketchum, Jr. † Annual: $500 Mr. Peter C. Luquer Capital/Endowment: $80,203 Dr. Kenneth W. Purdy, Jr. † Mr. W. Gerow Schick, Jr. † Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross † Overall Participation: 40% Mr. Roy R. Raizen † Mr. H. Crosby Foster II Mr. Broadus Thompson † Mr. C. Robert Clausen * Mr. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus † Mr. George S. Weaver, Jr. † Mr. Richard P. Westcott † Mr. George W. Young † Class of 1958 Annual: $1,634 Class of 1953 Class of 1944 Class of 1949 Capital/Endowment: $1,000 Annual: $2,225 Annual: $6,326 Annual: $6,650 Overall Participation: 19% Overall Participation: 31% Overall Participation: 71% Overall Participation: 64% Mr. Milton A. Bristol, Jr. † Mr. Douglas B. Allen Mr. Ronald G. Erskine † Mr. E. Hal Bogardus Mr. Michael Moore * † Mr. Ralph M. McDermid Mr. Gregory P. Merrill † Mr. William G. Garrison † Mr. Cornelius B. Waud † Mr. Timothy S. Scott Major Osmond W. Priaulx † Mr. Merwin R. Haskel, Jr. † Mr. Charles L. Sherman IV Mr. Thomas C. Weatherill Mr. Hugh P. Lowenstein Class of 1959 Mr. Wesley R. Tinker III † Dr. Jack M. Zimmerman † Mr. Thomas L. Maker † Annual: $161,565 Mr. Herb McGrew † Capital/Endowment: $730,650 Class of 1954 Overall Participation: 44% Class of 1945 Mr. George C. McKinney † Annual: $850 Mr. Richard M. Altman † Annual: $350 Mr. John W. Patten † Capital/Endowment: $122,677 Capital/Endowment: $197,529 Mr. John W. Childs (Hon.) † Mr. Jerome Priest Overall Participation: 27% Overall Participation: 38% Mr. James van B. Dresser † Mr. William W. Bartlett * Mr. Harry B. Lewis † Mr. Richard D. Field † Mr. Peter Q. Bohlin † Mr. William G. Thompson * Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer † Mr. Stuart Williamson † Mr. Albert J. Wright III † Mr. Ronald Glenn † Mr. Hilary G. Woodhouse † Mr. C. Cowdrey Grant †

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 95 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Edward R. Johnson † Mr. Jackson W. Foley, Jr. † Class of 1963 Mr. David F. Harris, Jr. † Mr. Walter V. Johnson † Mr. George Whiting Hebard, Jr. † Annual: $2,300 Mr. Robert F. Hill † Mr. Andrew Parker, Jr. Mr. Chester W. Kitchings, Jr. † Overall Participation: 28% Mr. John H. Moorhead The Reverend Stephen D. Mr. Brewster B. Perkins Mr. Gavin Brackenridge Mr. Thomas H. Nicholson † Parker, Jr. Mr. Bruce E. Bradley † Mr. Michael Van Winkle † Mr. Michael S. Sylvester † 50th Reunion Mr. James B. Clarke † Class of 1962 Mr. Joseph W. Frost Class of 1965 Class of 1960 Annual: $9,000 Mr. John M. Gross, Jr. Annual: $17,570 Annual: $17,632 Overall Participation: 41% Mr. W. Wesselink Keur † Capital/Endowment: $250 Overall Participation: 46% Overall Participation: 55% Mr. Peter S. Barnett Mr. Virgil C. Shutze, Jr. Mr. Bruce D.F. Cooper Mr. Paul M. Hughes † Mr. William J. Hein * Mr. Timothy W. Thompson † Mr. James F. Dickerson † Mr. Christopher W. Hutchinson † Mr. David G. Howell Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. Mr. David McCargo III † Mr. George G. Huntoon II † Mr. Nicholas R. Duke, Sr. † Mr. John E. Olson Mr. Charles W. Jones † Class of 1964 Mr. Peter L. Fairchild Mr. C. Chandler Pohl † Mr. Henry B. Laidlaw III Annual: $18,395 Mr. W. Frederic Grey Mr. Robert Typermass † Mr. Simmons B. Savage III Overall Participation: 62% Mr. Michael Graves Huntoon Mr. Malcolm B. Vilas III † Mr. Nicholas Ames Mr. Keith A. Johnson Class of 1961 Mr. H. Edward Weidlich, Jr. Mr. J. Bryan Anthony † Mr. David E. Lebens † Annual: $26,775 Mr. Peter O. Bengston Mr. Robinson Leech, Jr. Capital/Endowment: $10,000 Mr. John G. Brim † Mr. Jeffrey W. Lozier † Overall Participation: 32% Mr. John W. Brooks † Mr. Quentin Meyer † Mr. and Mrs. David W. Barnard † Dr. Hugh A. Brown † Mr. George P. Mills Mr. Peter P. Clark † Mr. Joseph D. Emmons † Cmdr. Charles W. Nation, Jr. Mr. Thomas H. Collins † Mr. Robert D. Gott † USN(Ret.) †

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

96 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Keith M. Pinter † Class of 1970 Mr. David W. Thomas † Class of 1978 Mr. John C. Speh, Jr. † Annual: $43,600 Mr. Walter D. Wick † Annual: $3,225 Mr. Wilmot F. Wheeler III † Overall Participation: 18% Overall Participation: 9% Mr. Barron G. Collier II † Class of 1974 Mr. Christopher C. Bushing Class of 1966 Mr. Willard D. Dickerson, Jr. † Annual: $3,625 Mr. Edward F. Dwight Annual: $29,350 Dr. Stephen A. Townes Overall Participation: 23% Mr. Crawford M. Hamilton † Overall Participation: 43% Mr. W. Ross Vanvoorhees † Mr. Peter A. Clauson Mr. Stephen J. Lasner † Mr. William H. Cronin III † Mr. Peter B. Williams Mr. Peter G. Clifford † Mr. Preston Everdell † Mr. Christopher W. Wood † Mr. Michael T. P. Cronin Class of 1979 Mr. George A. Hubbard † Mr. Joshua F. Hart Annual: $15,110 Mr. John L. Kemmerer III † Class of 1971 Mr. Timothy J. Heekin Capital/Endowment: $1,000 Overall Participation: 26% Mr. John P. McKay, Jr. † Annual: $5,600 Mr. James E. Lansbury † Mr. Nicholas W. Brown Mr. Victor O. Prall † Overall Participation: 19% Mr. Jeffrey D. Weinstein † Mr. Kevin C. Cowley Mr. Theodore S. Proxmire Mr. Malcolm C. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Wheeler † Mr. Tim Fitzpatrick Mr. Allen E. Schaefer † Mr. Stephen D. Guest † Mr. William R. Gay † Mr. Burton G. Tremaine III Mr. David F. Haddow † Class of 1975 Mr. James W. Gerard V † Mr. Alexander B. Wheeler, Jr. † Mr. Bart Hamlin Annual: $3,460 Mr. David S. C. Kusuma 45th Reunion Mr. Cooper H. Morris Overall Participation: 13% Mr. Campbell B. Langdon † Class of 1967 Mr. Edmund O. Noel Mr. James M. Bates † Annual: $21,529 Mr. Chris A. Rallis † Mr. Frederick S. Bowditch † Mr. James E. Lineberger, Jr. † Capital/Endowment: $50,000 Mr. C. Hayes Miller † Mr. C. Bruton Lynch † Overall Participation: 39% 40th Reunion Mr. Peter P. Sowles † Mr. DeWitt L. Alexandre, Jr. † Class of 1972 Mr. Alexander C. Stewart, Jr. † Class of 1980 Mr. G. Vietor Davis, Jr. † Annual: $9,750 Annual: $5,426 Overall Participation: 19% Mr. Frederick A. Dick † Overall Participation: 40% Class of 1976 Mr. Charles D. Dickey III † Mr. James W. Blauvelt † Annual: $8,394 Mr. Bradford S. Dimeo † Mr. H. James Field, Jr. Mr. Thomas C. Block † Capital/Endowment: $50,000 Mr. Mark C. Hess † Mr. Edward H. Fitch IV † Mr. William G. Daniels † Overall Participation: 25% Mr. Christopher J. Kittredge Mr. Robert L. Miller Mr. Manuel de Yturbe Mr. Lawrence F. Bissell Mr. Francis E. Martin III Mr. Daniel P. Samson, Jr. Mr. Donald A. Eurich Mr. Bill Bushing III † Mr. Arlington B. McCrum III † Mr. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister † Mr. Stuart P. Hall Mr. William R. Harris, Jr. † Mr. James P. Robinson USCG Mr. R. David Williams Mr. Richard M. Hartmann, Jr. Mr. G. Anthony Horkan III † Mr. David S. Spalding † Mr. Frederick L. Wood † Mr. Andrew D. Hemingway Mr. Keith J. Kasper † Mr. John J. Stanton III † Mr. Robert G. Manice † Dr. Alexander S. Kloman † Mr. Edward J. Swibold Class of 1968 Mr. Roger W. McKee † Dr. Peter O. LeViness, Ph.D. † Annual: $2,370 Mr. Oliver C. Scholle, Jr. Mr. Henry C. Pitney Class of 1981 Overall Participation: 21% Mr. Crane M. Taylor † Mr. Mark K. Schmidt † Annual: $32,260 Capital/Endowment: $500 Dr. Newell Garfield III Mr. Max D. Ulrich † Mr. Charles S. Smith III † Overall Participation: 36% Mr. A. Brewster Lawrence III Mr. Hugh W. Whipple † Mr. Matthew B. Bryden † Mr. Francis H. Ludington III 35th Reunion Mr. John F. Erdmann III † Mr. Ian A. McCurdy † Class of 1973 Class of 1977 Mr. Michael J. Gans Mr. William L. Schaeffer Annual: $2,380 Annual: $3,440 Mr. Thomas Y. Gaston Mr. Donald C. Schnackel † Capital/Endowment: $15,000 Capital/Endowment: $3,002 Overall Participation: 26% Mr. J. Guyer Goodnow Mr. Peyton R. Smith † Overall Participation: 23% Anonymous † Mr. Richard L. Blum III Mr. Christopher A. Gorycki † Dr. Peter J. Doelger † Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrington † Class of 1969 Mr. Andrew R. Ahrens † Annual: $10,500 Mr. James E. Byron, Jr. Mr. Michael R. Eckel Mr. Scott G. Kennedy † Overall Participation: 25% Mr. Douglas K. Childs † Mr. Joseph C. M. Hall † Mr. Stuart W. McAllister Mr. Alan Amos, Jr. † Mr. F. Eldridge Hammond † Mr. Arthur Judson III Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. McDermid † Dr. James E. Childs † Mr. Paul E. Haviland Mr. David L. Mathus † Mr. James M. Orrell Mr. William O. Hiltz † Mr. J. Parrish Lawrence, Jr. Mr. David H. McKillop, Jr. Mr. William R. Pollard † Mr. E. Coe Kerr III † Mr. John S. B. Oler, Sr. ‡ † Mr. Alexander H. Middendorf † Mr. Scott A. Root † Mr. Thomas C. Lincoln † Mr. Mark D. Segalla Dr. Jonathan T. Phinney, Ph.D. Mr. Edward B. Sheridan † Mr. John Ryerson III Mr. William G. Stoops, Jr. †

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 97 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Peter B. Sweeny Mr. Gene Weymouth † Class of 1988 Class of 1991 Mr. George A. Thornton IV † Mr. Timothy P. Woolworth Annual: $8,310 Annual: $6,351 Mr. Todd P. Zecher Capital/Endowment: $7,000 Capital/Endowment: $60,000 Overall Participation: 22% Overall Participation: 20% Class of 1985 Mr. Kevin G. Boll, Jr. Mr. Christopher M. Bernard † 30th Reunion Annual: $5,052 Mr. Robert C. Burlington, Jr. Mr. John K. Colgate III † Class of 1982 Capital/Endowment: $2,500 Annual: $27,400 Overall Participation: 31% Mr. Will Yoder Campbell Mr. Richard Curtis (Hon.) † Capital/Endowment: $100 Mr. Gordon J. Boozer Mr. John W. Cartwright III Mr. Todd M. Graves Overall Participation: 46% Mr. Lawrence H. DeVoe Mr. Brewster M. Crosby † Mr. Benjamin I. Haight † Anonymous Mr. Kelley P. Doran † Mr. Ian A. Findlay † Mr. Brady C. Knight ● Mr. Jerry Bates † Mr. Laurence H. Goodyear † Mr. Field L. Glover CFRE Mr. J. Patrick Moran, Jr. † Mr. George Beavers IV Mr. Christopher C. Jeter Mr. David C. Leavy Mr. Christopher G. Munro † Mr. Anthony J. D. Cadwalader Mr. Thomas G. Johnson, Jr. † Mr. Morris W. Macleod Mr. Timothy N. Reardon † Mr. John S. Cochran Mr. Lansing R. Palmer, Jr. Mr. Kenneth S. Marran Mr. Timothy E. Sinclair † Mr. Benjamin F. duPont Mr. John S. Skok † Mr. Douglass S. Munro Mr. Edward S. Trippe, Jr. Mr. Jonathan N. Faville Mr. Mark M. Thompson Mr. James E. Simon † Mr. Christopher K. Valentine Mr. M. Briggs Forelli Mr. Tyler E. Thors † Mr. Lockwood T. Sloan Mr. D. Nathaniel Haskell Mr. George N. Whitmore † Mr. Lawrence N. Trabulsi 20th Reunion Mr. Scott C. Kane † Mr. Timothy A. Wike † Mr. Andrew M. Williams † Class of 1992 Mr. Christian C. Kelly Mr. Robert P. Zabel, Jr. Annual: $29,550 Mr. Christopher A. Kostanecki † Class of 1989 Capital/Endowment: $201,000 Overall Participation: 20% Mr. Lewis C. Ledyard III Class of 1986 Annual: $5,690 Mr. Andrew C. Agor Mr. Michael Lieder † Annual: $29,120 Overall Participation: 21% Mr. Edward A. Allen † Mr. Robert T. Noyes Capital/Endowment: $20,000 Anonymous Overall Participation: 28% Mr. Kenneth G. Dewey Mr. Jörg Schwarz † Mr. Jeremy L. Birdsall † Mr. Nathaniel W. Creamer Mr. Daniel M. Fox † Mr. Theodore B. Smith III Mr. Samuel A. Bradley † Mr. Matthew N. Doolittle † Dr. Brian D. Graves † Mr. Siraveth Sukhanetr Mr. Christopher B. Clark, Jr. † Mr. Jeremy L. Gordon † Mr. Chinam C. Kry † Mr. Ronald W. Turko Mr. James B. Dawson Mr. W. Reed Johnston, Jr. Mr. Kristopher S. Loomis Mr. Brian J. Vogt † Mr. Hiram W. Emery III † Mr. Charles R. Lynch † Mr. G. Philip Lynch III Mr. Davis B. Martin Mr. Andre C. Marshall Mr. Michael W. Malafronte Class of 1983 Mr. Gregory H. Rooney Annual: $50,797 Mr. Steven T. Noneman † Mr. Thomas P. Sawyer, Jr. † Mr. Mills L. Morrison, Jr. † Capital/Endowment: $42,500 Mr. Christopher G. Overbye Mr. Charles R. Simonds, Jr. † Mr. Mark T. Mulvoy † Overall Participation: 10% Mr. Charles K. Owen † Mr. Prescott D. Stewart † Mr. Ian B. Murphy Mr. Edward L. Babington, Jr. Mr. Richard L. Turnure Mr. James J. Todd Mr. Erik A. Olson Mr. Gregory S. Erdmann Mr. Charles F. L. Ward Mr. Ezra H. Ripple V † Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney, Jr. † Mr. Pieter A. Wernink Class of 1990 Mr. Nathan A. Spooner Mr. Herbert A. May III † Mr. Li Zhang † Annual: $14,800 Mr. Timothy G. Reed † Capital/Endowment: $200 Class of 1993 Mr. T. Williams Roberts III † 25th Reunion Overall Participation: 19% Annual: $1,400 Class of 1987 Mr. Christopher H. Blundin † Capital/Endowment: $2,000 Overall Participation: 10% Class of 1984 Annual: $16,100 Mr. Matthew Fitzgerald Annual: $60,554 Overall Participation: 20% Mr. Joseph E. Flores Mr. Michael T. Anastasio † Capital/Endowment: $10,544 Mr. Courtland A. Boyle De Meneses, Jr. † Mr. Christopher Brown (Hon.) Overall Participation: 24% Mr. Kevin C. Coleman Mr. David V. Madden Mr. A. Porter Collins Mr. Courtney Bartlett ‡ † Mr. Kerry Dakin Mr. Robert Harding Metz † Mr. Elisha W. Long Mr. John M. Hurley † Mr. Geoffrey R. Lynch † Mr. Rhonan Mokriski † Mr. J. Carter Rose Mr. Paul D. Marran † Mr. Robert V. Moderelli Mr. Jeffrey C. Morin † Dr. Charles F. Scoggin Mr. Charles Thomas O’Neil Mr. Jeffrey D. Olson Mr. McCleane K. Munro Mr. J. McGean Tremaine, Jr. Mr. Richard E. Riegel III † Mr. Jerome F. O’Neill Mr. Henry B. Peltz Mr. Bradley B. Root † Mr. Gary N. Otten † Mr. Briggs N. Porter Mr. Peter L. Rutledge † Mr. John A. Reichert † Mr. Lucas E. Watson † Mr. Charles McKown Spofford † Mr. Hardie M. Stevens

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

98 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Class of 1994 Mr. Christopher F. Grinda 15th Reunion Class of 1998 Annual: $2,340 Mr. James W. Johnson III Class of 1997 Annual: $5,510 Capital/Endowment: $2,000 Mr. Joshua D. Mattison † Annual: $14,908 Overall Participation: 20% Overall Participation: 14% Mr. Jerry Romano Overall Participation: 18% Mr. Jonathan T. Connors Mr. J. Matthew Cassin Mr. W. Tyler Ronald Anonymous Mr. Jason F. Indelicato † Mr. Richard H. Kiene III † Mr. Erik Carl Robert Wachtmeister Mr. David P. Bailey † Mr. Jonathan I. McEvoy Mr. Eben M. MacNeille Mr. Frederick Beck III † Mr. Nicholas J. Miesen Mr. Joshua C. Mandel Class of 1996 Mr. Bradford R. Bevis Mr. Devin Lance Price † Mr. M. Ross Molloy † Annual: $3,600 Mr. Carroll J. Cavanagh III Mr. J. Wood Rutter (Hon.) † Mr. Christopher W. O’Rourke Capital/Endowment: $500 Mr. Andrew M. Graham † Mr. Jonas T. V. Valenti Mr. Alexander T. Raday Overall Participation: 14% Mr. Hanley M. Holcomb Mr. Carl Edward A. Wachtmeister † Mr. Webster S. Thompson Mr. Christopher J. Brislin † Mr. Eavenson S. Horter Mr. David A. Weintraub Mr. Nishan P. Vartanian Mr. Forrest T. Deleot Mr. John R. Mansfield Mr. James M. Weir † Mr. Stuart E. Graham III Mr. Michael B. Masius, Jr. Mr. Justin D. White † Class of 1995 Mr. Simeon R. Ketchum † Mr. David J. Myers Annual: $2.125 Mr. Seamus S. Lamb Mr. Ethan P. Rice † Class of 1999 Overall Participation: 19% Mr. Matthew Magiera Mr. Phillip T. Summers † Annual: $6,865 Mr. David S. Binswanger † Mr. Max R. Seigle † Overall Participation: 11% Mr. Hugh Cheney (Hon.) † Mr. Archibald A. Smith IV Mr. David E. Friedman † Mr. Preston F. Death Mr. Luke E. T. Smith Mr. David J. Greiner † Mr. Avery L. Draper Mr. H. Trevor Harlow Mr. Scott S. Fox † Mr. Michael R. McLeod †

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 99 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Gregory D. Shuhy Mr. Steven C. Lunau, Jr. Mr. Ted A. Gilbane † Mr. Christopher R. Tillson, Jr. Mr. Andrew J. McLachlan Mr. Samuel S. Hwang Mr. Peter C. Watts Mr. Alexander M. Meek Mr. Matthew R. Machucki Mr. C. Paxton Ramsdell † Mr. John Eric Snellman, Jr. Class of 2000 Class of 2004 Annual: $4,600 Annual: $655 Class of 2009 Overall Participation: 9% Overall Participation: 12% Annual: $573 Mr. John Stuart W. Bailey † Anonymous Overall Participation: 10% Mr. Andreas Boye † Mr. Theodore R. Ahrens † Mr. Coty J. Burgess Mr. Kevin P. Grady Mr. Jonathan M. Bates Mr. Edward C. Callahan Mr. James M. Panczykowski Mr. Charles W. Callahan Mr. William H. Casertano Mr. Thomas M. Pierandri Mr. Ned Corkery (Hon.) † Mr. Robert M. Jubinville Mr. Tucker M. Veenis Mr. Andrew M. E. Guild Mr. Noah J. Merksamer Mr. Peter H. Lynch Mr. Stefan Merriam Class of 2001 Mr. Benjamin R. Schopp Mr. David H. Renner Annual: $7,565 Mr. Wesley A. Worthington Mr. Michael C. E. Roth Capital/Endowment: $650 Overall Participation: 19% Class of 2005 Class of 2010 Mr. Peter J. Baiocco Annual: $175 Annual: $870 Mr. Edward C. M. Brown Overall Participation: 4% Capital/Endowment: $159 Mr. William A. Faison Mr. Nicolas R. Cantone Overall Participation: 14% Mr. Eric D. Girard Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross III Mr. Chad G. Berger Mr. Peter D. Gross Mr. Cooper B. Stuart, Jr. Cadet Zeric B. Butters Mr. James D. Keogh Mr. Hunter Q. Coe Mr. Cornelius J. Manning Mr. Dennis M. Driscoll Mr. Ryan M. Murphy Class of 2006 Mr. Maxwell L. Edson Mr. David R. Sandals Annual: $11,160 Mr. Brian K. Eggleston Mr. Nicholas D. White † Overall Participation: 7% Mr. Wesley T. Gomez Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff (Hon.) Anonymous Mr. Nicholas L. Jordan Mr. Parker E. Young † Mr. Tyler H. Cassell † Mr. Chapman B. Kirby Mr. Austin E. Ladd Mr. Alexander M. Love 10th Reunion Mr. Nicholas M. Logothetis Mr. Whitney S. Montross Class of 2002 Mr. Benjamin R. Mitchell Mr. Matthew A. Mulvaney Annual: $2,730 Mr. Connor J. O’Keefe Overall Participation: 15% 5th Reunion Mr. Yong-Jin Park Mr. John E. Atkins Class of 2007 Mr. Zachary A. Rohde Mr. Bryan T. Bendjy Annual: $3,585 Mr. William Serri III Overall Participation: 8% Mr. William H. Forrence Mr. Yanbo Wang Mr. Alejandro S. Canet Mr. Jonathan D. Gilbert Mr. William J. Woods Mr. Colin R. Griggs Mr. William R. Harris III † Mr. Nicholas J. Jaskowiak Mr. Willet V. H. Hossfeld Class of 2011 Mr. Elliot M. Hovey † Mr. Benjamin D. Ketchum † Annual: $9,450 Mr. Michael D. Lionetti † Mr. James A. Macdonald † Capital/Endowment: $100 Mr. Garrett S. Lunden Mr. John Brendan O’Toole Overall Participation: 5% Mr. Timothy M. Rees Mr. Patrick J. Powers Mr. Chisholm Chandler (Hon.) † Mr. Matthew G. Seager Mr. Christopher E. Garibaldi Mr. Gabriel J. Tash Class of 2008 Mr. Jonathon C. Richards Annual: $2,350 Mr. Benjamin L. Schlegel Capital/Endowment: $750 Class of 2003 Mr. Jeremy Shoykhet Overall Participation: 8% Annual: $3,625 Mr. Joshua D. Weinstein Overall Participation: 10% Mr. Kyle S. Beatty † Mr. Sayre B. Brennan Mr. Ian T. Burkland Mr. Richard T. Flood, Jr. (Hon.) † Mr. Peter D. Callahan Mr. Scott M. Hampe Mr. Michael J. Driscoll, Jr. †

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

100 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Parent Giving Details regarding Sixth Form parent giving can be found on page 102.

2013 PARENT GIVING Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. P. Teye-Botchway Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Rubin Total Giving: $373,793 Ms. Hope Van Der Wolk Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw Annual Giving: $248,793 Mrs. Xiang Yun Liu and Mr. En Lai Zhang Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soule, Jr. Capital/Endowment: $125,000 Mrs. Xin Yin and Mr. Weidong Tao Overall Participation: 48% 2014 PARENT GIVING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Total Giving: $65,682 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Winston Anonymous Annual Giving: $64,982 Mr. and Mrs. Mutasim M. Alireza Capital/Endowment: $700 2015 PARENT GIVING Mrs. Simone A. Barrett and Dr. Peter W. Barrett Overall Participation: 54% Total Giving: $222,362 Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Bartlett ’84 ‡ † Annual Giving: $222,362 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alderman Capital/Endowment: $0 Mr. and Mrs. Fenton D. Carey III Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Appleby Overall Participation: 73% Mr. Lesse Castleberry Mrs. Julie Barrett O’Brien and Mr. David O’Brien Mr. Phillip A. Clough Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cain Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Brad Brinegar Mr. and Mrs. Gregg K. Carpenter † Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cuozzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Jason Chiu Ms. Nancy Dorn and Mr. William Ris Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell ‡ Mr. Ji Hoon Chun and Mrs. Mi lan Kim Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dush Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Clark Mr. Jong Tae Chung and Mrs. Hee Sug Shin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dion Cominos Mr. Lewis Clayton and Ms. Nancy Adelson Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Graebner Ms. Blandy Coty Mr. and Mrs. James M. Costan Ms. Amanda M. Graham Ms. Aili di Bonaventura Captain and Mrs. Daniel C. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Brenton R. Grant III Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. di Bonaventura Mr. Matthew O. Edevbie Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Gudis Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Elmore, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ferguson Dr. Heejong Eun and Dr. Heejung Kim Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Floros Mr. Hongwei Fan and Mrs. DanShao Fan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hibbard Professor Joy Young and Professor David Gewanter Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Horter ‡ Dr. L. Masae Kawamura and Dr. Glen Gormezano Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrington ‘81 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jasinski Mr. Roy T. Grant Mrs. Kerry Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Joyce Mr. Jaekyung Hahm and Mrs. Jehee Chang Dr. Kellie A. Holmstrom and Dr. Craig T. Coccia Mrs. Akimova Lezzat and Mr. Daulet Kazhmuratov Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Kane Mr. and Mrs. David Kelsey † Dr. Peter Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keehn Dr. and Mrs. Michael Lambo Dr. Barbara Payson Oberg-Higgins Mr. Hong Keun Kim and Mrs. Seung Lee Mr. and Mrs. Eric Macy, Sr. Ms. Nancy Hulkower Mr. and Mrs. Brooks J. Klimley Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, Jr. Ms. Thi-Thu Huong Mr. Edward J. Latessa Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Maymar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isen, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Marchesi Ms. Kathleen McNamara and Mr. Jihad M. Mirza Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jones III Dr. Mark Marshall and Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Montgomerie ‡ Mrs. Ki Hyang Park and Mr. Sung Jong Kim Mr. Jeffrey May & Dr. Mary O’Neill Dr. and Mrs. Hee Bom Moon Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Kurty ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O’Shea Mr. Reed A. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Langlois † Mr. and Mrs. James C. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf L. Laveran ‡ Mr. Robert S. Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. John Leary † Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Segalla Mr. Jung Ho Park and Mrs. Young Sook Yoon Mrs. Shin Ja Kim and Mr. Chan Lee Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith Mrs. Mary Rusterholz-Platt and Mr. Craig Platt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. McDermid ’81 † Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. P. Teye-Botchway Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler J. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Sean C. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Thomas, Jr. Mr. William F. Reed, Jr. Ms. Nina K. Merrill ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. Turner Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson, Jr. ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Montgomerie ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rolo Ms. Carla Owens Mr. Ihl Soo Yang and Mrs. Hye Won Yoon Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Rambusch Mr. Jinong Zhang and Mrs. Qin Wang Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rice Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snellman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rote

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 101 ANNUAL REPORT

Sixth Form Parent Giving

For over twenty years, the parents of Salisbury’s graduating seniors have directed their giving to support significant priority projects advanced by the headmaster and the Board of Trustees. These projects typically are major capital improvements to the School, including academic and athletic facilities or key endowed funds, including endowed teaching fellowships, to attract and retain excellent faculty.

The Class of 2012 Sixth Form Gift is both historic and significant – the reno- vation and restoration on Main’s front entrance. The front door of Main, overlooking the Chapel and the breathtaking Taconic foothills, is literally the “front door” of the School. From admissions families to current stu- Sixth Form Gift Fund Overall Giving: $855,699 dents on their way from breakfast to chapel, to returning alumni, it is the entry into Salisbury’s signature building. While generously reflecting the Overall Participation: 67% history of the School, Salisbury’s “front door” and admissions lobby also reflect the wear and tear of a well-used, much loved, older building. Sixth Form Gift (Class of 2012): $844,599

After much reflection, the School engaged its award-winning architectural Annual Fund Giving: $49,937 firm, OMR Associates, to provide plans to renovate and restore the front entrance and the admissions lobby, creating a bright, comfortable front Other Projects: $10,000 entrance to the School. The design increases the usable space in the ad- missions lobby, greatly improves the flow of foot traffic and dramatically enhances the unparalleled view of the hills. The plans and the results are dramatic and thoughtful. This project will reinvigorate our signature build- ing while honoring and respecting its history.

Sixth Form Gift Committee

It is with deep gratitude and thanks that we acknowledge those Class of Mr. and Mrs. David I. Brunson, co-chair 2012 families who committed $844,599 to this splendid project. With ad- Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Carfora III Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Coe ditional giving by grandparents and others, the total amount raised for this Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCarthy project was $855,699. The names of the boys from the Class of 2012 will be Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John S. B. Oler, Sr., co-chair preserved on a plaque that will be permanently installed in this new space. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ramos

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

102 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Ms. Edie Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bagwell † Mr. and Mrs. Miles Herter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Brent A. Banas Mr. and Mrs. Tetsuo Hirata † Mr. and Mrs. John S. B. Oler, Sr. ’73 ‡ † Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Brodie † Mr. and Mrs. Randall S. Hosley, Sr. Mr. Seong Ha Park and Mrs. Eun Ju Kook † Mr. and Mrs. David I. Brunson ‡ † Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hussey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Pieterse Mr. and Mrs. C. John Calder Mrs. Mi Young Um and Mr. Tae Hwa Jung Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powers † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Carey † Mrs. Ju Yeon Yu and Mr. Hun Jung Kim Mr. and Mrs. Mike J. Pryzbek Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Carfora III ‡ Mr. and Mrs. John Kleckner Mr. and Ms. Warren K. Racusin Mrs. Hee Jin Sang and Dr. Jun Hwan Cho Mrs. Maria Krajnakova and Mr. Milan Krajnak Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ramos ‡ † Dr. and Mrs. Marc A. Cluzel Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ladd ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reunert Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Coe ‡ † Mr. and Mrs. John Leary † Ms. Dara M. Seaman † Mr. Lawrence Creel Mr. and Mrs. David LeBreton Mr. Robert Shepley, Jr. Mr. Willem F. P. de Vogel † Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leonard Mrs. Maeve B. Shugrue Mr. Chadwick G. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C. Lewis Ms. Bonnie Smithers † Mrs. Sara Dodd-Spickelmier & Mr. Keith Spickelmier Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mattson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney, Jr. ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. May III ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. Steven Strife Mrs. Anne Marie Fields Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mazeika † Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Teague Mrs. Cindy-Lu Fitch † Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCarthy ‡ † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Truini, Jr. † Mr. Donald R. Fitch, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuccio, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merriam Mrs. Andrea W. Walton Mrs. Constance C. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Middendorf ’77 † Mr. and Mrs. David M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gillis Mr. Arthur E. Mittnacht Mr. Marek Zielonka and Mrs. Bozena Leskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Steve S. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Montross IV † Ms. Diane Zissu Mr. and Mrs. James G. Haft Mr. Geoffrey F. Morris

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 103 ANNUAL REPORT

Parents of Alumni, Past Grandparents, Grandparents, Friends, Former Faculty, Staff and Trustees

Total Giving: $3,163,264 Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Booth † The Reverend and Mrs. Fergus Cochran Annual Giving: $893,649 Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Boothby, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Coggeshall Capital/Endowment Giving: $2,269,616 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer † Mr. Francis I. G. Coleman † Overall Participation: 16% Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Colen, M.D.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Barron G. Collier II ’70 † Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Bradshaw Mr. Atwood Collins III † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Ahrens ’73 † Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brady † Mr. and Mrs. Atwood P. Collins ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alderman Mr. Paul A. Bragg Ms. Connie B. Collins Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt L. Alexandre, Jr. ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brainerd Mr. Gary Cookson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen † Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bredenfoerder † Mr. Scott D. Cooper Mr. Leland Alper Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brennan Ms. Molly Corkery Mr. Richard M. Altman ’59 † Mr. David E. Bright Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corry Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ames ’64 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brim ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. James M. Costan Mrs. Hannelore Armend Mr. and Mrs. Brad Brinegar Mr. William H. Cronin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. V. Kelley Armour Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell H. Bronk † Mrs. Eva Cuozzo Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Atkins † Mr. Christopher Brown ’93 (Hon.) and Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Curtis ’91 (Hon.) † Mr. Jan Austell † Ms. Jane Beddall Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Cushing Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Babington Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Brush Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro † The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin P. Bailey † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bubacy Lt. and Mrs. James B. Dalton, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buehner † Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles Rouse † Dr. Scott Bailey & Mrs. Kimberli Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buonafede Mr. Sean F. D’Arcy Ms. Leslie B. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. David † Mr. William W. Bartlett ’54 * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Burgess, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. David Dean Mrs. Ellen I. Bates † Mr. Paul E. Burke III Ms. Debra A. Blair and Mr. J. Richard deBart Mr. Jim H. Bates ’48 * † Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burkland Mr. and Mrs. David DeLeeuw Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bates ’75 † Ms. Hilary Burrall Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delgreco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Busselle Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeMelle, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Battey Ms. Cynthia F. Buster † Ms. Mary Ann Spurgeon Dias Mrs. Donna Beach Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Callahan † Mr. John T. Dillon † Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. David Carter Mr. Dudley H. Dommerich Ms. Gay Semler Estin and Mrs. Joan Carter † Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Doolittle Mr. George Beavers III ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano † Mr. Richard Doran Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bell, Jr. † Ms. Edna Casman Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Dove III Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bell † Mr. Keith E. Cassell † Mr. and Mrs. Ford B. Draper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Belter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cassin Mr. James van B. Dresser ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bergenty Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Celiberti Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin Duke III Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Bertaccini Mrs. William G. Chafee † Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dunlevy Mrs. Bonnie Blodgett Bethea † Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Chamberlin † Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dunwoody † The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Bevan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler, Jr. Mrs. Florence W. Durfee Hastings † Mr. and Mrs. James R. Billingsley Mr. and Mrs. O. Stuart Chase Mr. Murray P. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Richard Binswanger † Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Dwyer † The Reverend and Mrs. James A. Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Childs ’73 † Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Edes † Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Black ’56 † Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edson † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss † Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Cichowski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Eggleston Ms. Ginni Block Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark, Jr. Mr. Whitney Ellsworth * Mr. and Mrs. John R. H. Blum Mr. C. Robert Clausen ’43 * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Elmore, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blundin Ms. Annette F. Cloney Mr. and Mrs. David Elwell

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

104 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth † Mr. Stephen Gurman Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jackson IV Mr. and Mrs. Ulf Evholt Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hachey Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Janney Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fabend Mrs. Anne C. Haddad Mr. and Mrs. Brian Jaskowiak Mr. Chris Faicco Mr. David S. Hagerman Mrs. Camille Jayne Mr. and Mrs. S. Lane Faison III Mr. and Mrs. Curt O. Hall III Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jenkins † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Falk Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halsell III † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jessup † Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley Faus † Mr. and Mrs. Crawford M. Hamilton ’78 † Mr. and Mrs. John J. Johnson † Mr. and Mrs. Sergi Fedorjaczenko Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney † Mrs. Barbara B. Hamlin † Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan † Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Hampe Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Jubinville Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Field ’59 † Ms. G. Anne Harris and Mr. Seth M. Milliken † Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judson II Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter Findlay † Ms. Laura H. Harris † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Julian, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Finneran III † Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harris, Jr. ’76 † Mr. Henri P. Junod, Jr. ● Dr. Adrianna Bravo and Mr. Matthew Fitzgerald ’90 Mrs. Marilyn Hart † Mr. Steven A. Kalin Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald † Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harvey Mr. Christopher Karachale Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flood, Jr. ’03 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Haskel ’51 † Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miles Kass † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn Ms. Joan C. Havens Mr. and Mrs. Evan D. Kass Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Forster † Mrs. Christine Santini-Haviland and Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Kay Mr. and Mrs. H. Crosby Foster II ’57 Mr. Paul E. Haviland ’73 Mr. David T. Kearns * † Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Coe C. Hawkins Mrs. Shirley Kearns † Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Friedman Mr. John Heagle Mr. and Mrs. Silas Keehn Mrs. Elaine P. Frost † Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Hearst Mr. Daniel R. Kellams † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Fudali Mrs. Diane Hein Mr. and Mrs. DeLong O. Kellogg ’40 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hein ’62 * Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Kellogg Ms. Patricia Ewing and Mr. John Garibaldi † Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hemingway Mr. and Mrs. David Kelsey † Mr. and Mrs. William G. Garrison ’49 † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hempstead Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer III ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaskin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hewat † Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kenan III † Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gates, Jr. † Dr. Peter Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kenney ’50 † Ms. Carole M. Gaunt Dr. Barbara Payson Oberg-Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Ketchum, Jr. ’57 † Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Gershon † Mrs. Helen B. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum † Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Getsinger Mr. Landon Hilliard III † Mr. George C. Kiefer, Jr. ’40 Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Gillespie ’48 Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hiltz ’69 † Mrs. C. Victoria Kitchell Mr. and Mrs. Seamus M. Gilson † Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hintlian Mr. and Mrs. Brooks J. Klimley Mr. Richard Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Hoag ’57 † Sir Eddie Kulukundis O.B.E. ’50 and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez Mr. Robert H. Hoenk Mrs. Susan Kulukundis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Good † Mr. and Mrs. William P. Holm Ms. Cynthia Ladd † Ms. Mary Jean C. Goodfellow † Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Holmes † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Goodyear ’85 † Mr. William R. Holton Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lamb † Mr. Donn H. Goss, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Horter ‡ Mr. John A. N. Lamont, Sr. Mr. Albert Gottesman Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Lane-Lopez † Mr. Dmitri Goudkov Ms. Alison Hoversten Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langer Mrs. George-Ann Gowan Mr. Philip E. Hoversten † Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lansbury ’74 † Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hovey, Jr. † Mrs. Rose Lansbury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Graham, Jr. Mrs. Ruth D. Hoxton Ms. Carol Lazarus Mr. Douglas A. Graves † Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hubbard Mr. Steven Leblanc Mrs. Jeanne M. Graves Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hughes, Jr. † Mr. Thomas D. Lenci Ms. Susan C. Greenwood Ms. Nancy Hulkower Dr. Diane S. Lewis and Dr. Blair S. Lewis † Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Griffin † Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Humphreys, Jr. † Ms. Joan Limongello † Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Gross Mrs. Paul Hung Mr. and Mrs. William E. Little, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gross Ms. Jurie C. Hwang † Mr. and Mrs. James E. Long † Mr. P. Benjamin Grosscup Mr. John M. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Long † Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guanci Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ikard Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Loomis † Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Gumaer, Jr. Mr. Alan Inglis Mr. and Mrs. Mark Love

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 105 ANNUAL REPORT

Ms. Maryann Low Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Morse † Mrs. Cynthia Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Lowenstein ’49 Ms. Diane Feeney and Mr. William Muecke † Mr. Edmund P. Rogers III † Ms. Deborah Lunt and Mr. Gordon Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. Rodger R. Rohde, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Luquer ’52 Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro A. Romano III † Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luzzi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal Mr. and Mrs. Tony Roosevelt, Jr. Mrs. Susan E. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Blake T. Newton III † Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Ross III Mr. Angus L. Macdonald Maura Nicholson de Visscher and Mr. Eugene Cannata Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross ’52 † Ms. Anne MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Niles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth † Ms. Helen Gilbane Macdonald † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noneman † Mr. Charles S. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machucki Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Oat Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclaren Mrs. Robert O’Connor Mrs. Helen S. Ruisi Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Macleod † Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. Russell Mrs. Jean W. Macomber Mr. Robert J. O’Donnell Mr. Matt Russo Mr. and Mrs. Eric Macy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olson ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Russo † Mr. David V. Madden ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Rutherfoord, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera † Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge † Dr. and Mrs. George J. Magovern, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. J. Denis O’Toole Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maher † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Overbye ’86 Mr. Wayne S. Safka Ms. Joan M. Maher † Ms. Linda D. Paradee Miss Debi B. Salzer Mrs. Elizabeth Manning and Mr. Mark Manning The Reverend and Mrs. Stephen D. Parker, Jr. ’59 Mr. Michael R. Salzer † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maschin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patten ’49 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. Sanderson † Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mauro † Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Sanger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann Dr. Leonora B. Phillips and Dr. Thomas W. Phillips † Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sargent, Sr. † Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. McCooey Mrs. Madeline S. Pitney Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Sasaki † Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCrory Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Podmaniczky † Mr. James C. Scala Mr. Ralph M. McDermid ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Porter † Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Potter, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48 † Mrs. Sheri McFarlane Ms. Polly L. Judson and Mr. Joseph P. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Schlegel † Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie D. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Prem, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schmeelk Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. McHugh † Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas I. Quintana † Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schoon Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLean II Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Raday Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schopp Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Rallis ’71 † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand † Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schweitzer, Sr. † Mr. and Mrs. Winter Mead II † Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reardon, Jr. Ms. Kathleen K. Seifert † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meehan Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason Rees, Jr. Ms. Maureen Serri Mr. Hans-Joerg Meili Mrs. Corrine V. Reichert † Ms. Nina Shaw † Mr. and Mrs. John F. Melvin † Mr. Peter L. Reid Ms. Ruth Shikes Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Merksamer Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Reisman Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shoykhet † Mr. Kenneth P. Meszkat Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Renner III Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Silverstein † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Resch † Mr. Jerome C. Silvey II Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Metz ’90 † Mr. Marc Reynolds Mr. Samuel H. Simmons † Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Meade Reynolds Mr. James E. Simon ’88 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller IV † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sinatra Mrs. Sally Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. Richards † Dr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Sinclair † Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell † Mr. William L. Richardson The Reverend and Mrs. Peter W. Sipple Mr. and Mrs. P. Robert Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Richter † Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sloan † Mr. W. Dallon Moore, Jr. ’55 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rieger, Jr. Ms. Donna P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rimsa Mrs. Mimi Smith Mrs. Karen Quilter-Moriarty and Mr. Kevin Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie, Jr. † Mr. Philip Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Morris, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson Mr. Stuart P. Smith

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

106 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Ms. Claire H. Smithers-Mellinger Mr. and Mrs. Kurt P. Tinius Mrs. Joan W. Wheeler † Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snellman, Sr. Ms. Margaret Tonon Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot F. Wheeler III ’65 † Mr. Allen Snyder Mr. and Mrs. James P. Townsend † Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Whitbeck Mr. and Mrs. James E. Solberg † Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Trapani Mr. and Mrs. David W. White † Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Spencer, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Tremaine III ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin White Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholas Spofford Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Trippe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. White Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Spofford ’84 † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge † Mr. Orson L. St. John, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tunnicliff Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wight The Honorable Herbert J. Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow G. Tuttle ’50 † Mr. and Mrs. Joshua M. Wildes Mrs. Marsha K. Stern † Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Twitchell Mr. and Mrs. Valleau Wilkie, Jr. ’41 Mr. James W. Stevens † Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tyler ’41 † Ms. Elizabeth W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Prescott D. Stewart ’89 † Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Valenti † Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stokes II Mr. and Mrs. John Van Der Tuin Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar P. Wilmot † Mr. and Mrs. Cooper B. Stuart † The Honorable E. Norman Veasey and Mr. and Mrs. Hy Winik Ms. Marie E. Kieran and Mr. Frank X. Stufano Mrs. Suzanne Veasey Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Wolff † Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Veenis Ms. Elizabeth F. Woodall Dr. and Mrs. Roland S. Summers † Mr. and Mrs. G. Trevor Vietor Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.) Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann Dr. and Mrs. Siegfried Vossieg Ms. Alexandra Woods Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Swibold Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Worthington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 † Mrs. Robert M. Waggaman † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wynne † Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tapscott, Sr. ’35 Mr. Jeffrey P. Walker † Mr. and Mrs. Coleman C. Yeaw ’51 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Taradash † Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkes III Mrs. Susan S. Tash Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Young Mr. and Mrs. Philip Terni † The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin M. Ward † Mr. George W. Young ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wardell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young III † Mr. Broadus Thompson ’52 † Mr. Larry D. Watkins Dr. and Mrs. Dug-Jin Yun Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson † Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Waud ’58 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Zecher † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Thompson ’63 † Mr. and Mrs. George S. Weaver, Jr. ’52 † Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ziegler Mr. William G. Thompson ’45 * Mr. Jeffrey D. Weinstein ’74 † Mr. Henry D. Tiffany III † Mr. William H. Weintraub † Mr. and Mrs. Rodman K. Tilt, Jr. ’56 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Westcott ’43 †

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 107 ANNUAL REPORT

Honorary and Memorial Funds Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bates ’82 † Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt † At the end of the 2012 fiscal year, Salisbury’s endowment has over 88 permanently endowed Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss † funds totaling $44,215,835 including new gifts of $2,568,992. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Collins ’61 † + Gifts were added to the following funds in 2011-2012: Mr. Scott D. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy S. Davis ’52 * † Abbruzzese Fund for Entrepreneurial Studies John Houghton Harris Memorial Scholarship Ms. G. Anne Harris and Mr. Seth M. Milliken † Andrew J. Rutledge ’80 Scholarship + John S. Morris ’84 Endowed Scholarship Fund + Mr. and Mrs. John Leary † Baur Lynch Faculty Travel Fund + Leland C. Rhodes ’86 Forestry + Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie D. McGuire Bernecker Chair for History Markey Family Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schroeder Centennial Book Fund Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation Scholarship Mr. Jeffrey P. Walker † Centennial Campaign for Endowment Merwin R. Haskel Scholarship Charles Hayden Foundation Scholarship Michael Morgan Nields ’91 Scholarship In Memory of Bradley W. Beach ’55 Childs Entrepreneurial Studies Program + Patrick J. Stern ’66 Scholarship Mrs. Donna Beach Class of 1948 Maurice Firuski Memorial Scholarship + Performing Arts Class of 1953 George D. Langdon Scholarship Peter A. Fitzgerald ’93 Endowed Scholarship Fund + In Memory of Sean Bowler ’02 (Hon.) Class of 1953 Tom Dorsey Scholarship Ralph MacAllister Ingersoll Scholarship Mr. Timothy M. Rees ’02 Class of 1956 Gift - Faculty Fund Roy R. Raizen ’48 Scholarship + Class of 1957 George and Anne Langdon Fund Salisbury Freedom Fund Scholarship + In Memory of Colin Maher Conroy ’95 Class of 1965 George and Anne Langdon Scholarship + Sally G. and Robert H. Phinny Scholarship Ms. Joan M. Maher † Class of 1992 Gift - Scholarship Fund Scholarship-Board Designated Endowment + Class of 1993 Gift - Scholarship Fund Sean Bowler ’02 (Hon.) Scholarship In Memory of Aaron Cutting ’45 Class of 1998 Gift - Lecture Hall The Francoise and William Bartlett ’54 Endowed Mr. and Mrs. Yerbury G. Burnham ’46 † Class of 2009 Gift - Championship Lounge + Scholarship + Class of 2011 Gift - Endowed Scholarship Fund + The Henri Pell Junod Class of ’17 Endowed In Memory of A. Whitney Ellsworth Daniel P. Miller Scholarship Scholarship + Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Sanger David Anderson Carter ’94 Scholarship + The Joan and John E. Herlitz ’60 Endowed Memorial David Charlton Perkins ’33 Fellowship Scholarship In Memory of Peter A. Fitzgerald ’93 DeWitt Wallace Reader’s Digest Scholarship Fund The Lynch Family Endowed Teaching Fellowship + Dr. Adrianna Bravo and Mr. Matthew Fitzgerald ’90 Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 Chair for Excellence The Malafronte Family Endowed Scholarship Fund + in Teaching The Reverend Stephen D. Parker, Jr. Class of 1959 In Memory of Edward E. Frost, Jr. ’47 Drew E. O’Connell Family Scholarships Chaplaincy Chair + Mrs. Elaine P. Frost † E.E. Ford Faculty Initiative Fund The Richard B. Fuller ’64 Endowed Music Fund Edwin C. Tappert Scholarship The Rutherfoord Family Endowed Teaching Fellowship In Memory of Jane Keur Elizabeth Jenks Dresser Day Student Scholarship The Wachtmeister Family Endowed Fund for the Mr. David McCargo III ’60 † Ellsworth Morgan Statler ’31 Scholarship + Headmaster’s Chair at Salisbury School + Endowed Crew Fund + The Walter B. Billingsley Memorial Fund + In Memory of Stephen J. Meszkat, Jr. ’02 Endowed Language Fund in Support of Mandarin Thomas M. Ritchie, III ’83 Scholarship + Anonymous Chinese + Unrestricted Endowment + Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt † Endowed Scholarship + Walter C. Bradford ’48 Family Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burden Eugene M. Zuckert ’29 Scholarship William G. Thompson ’45 Endowed Scholarship + Mr. Paul E. Burke III Foxhollow Scholarship William P. Reeves Scholarship Fund Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Celiberti Frank S. and Carolyn B. D’Alessandro Endowed William R. Kenan Jr. Faculty Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Colen, M.D. Scholarship + Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corry George L. Maxwell ’59 Scholars Program In Memory of Tiio Adams ’12 Mr. Sean F. D’Arcy Gordon S. Reid Scholarship + Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. Richards † Ms. Mary Ann Spurgeon Dias Harold H. Corbin Jr. Summer School Scholarship + Mr. Dudley H. Dommerich Harvey Childs Scholarship Fund In Memory of William E. Appleyard ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Dwyer † Helen S. Maher Faculty Chair for the Arts + Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Haskel ’51 † Mr. Chris Faicco Helen S. Maher Teaching Fellowship for the Arts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Falk J. Wood Rutter Scholarship In Memory of James H. Bates’48, P’75, ’82, GP’04 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund † Jeffrey P. Walker Scholarship Mrs. Ellen I. Bates † Ms. Carole M. Gaunt John and Barbara Pogue Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bates ’75 † Ms. Susan C. Greenwood

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

108 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Mr. Stephen Gurman In Memory of Thomas M. Ritchie III ’83 In Honor Of Ted Ahrens ’04 & Tom Simmons Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hachey Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Forster † Class of 2004 Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Hearst Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie, Jr. † Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) † Mr. Robert H. Hoenk Mr. William R. Holton In Memory of Paul A. Ruisi ’66 In Honor of Andrew Brunson ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hovey, Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ames ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart G. Richards † Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ikard Mrs. Helen S. Ruisi Mr. Steven A. Kalin In Honor of The Class of 2003 Mr. and Mrs. Evan D. Kass In Memory of Mick Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flood, Jr. ’03 (Hon.) † The Joyce & Paul Krasnow Charitable Foundation Mrs. George-Ann Gowan Mr. Steven Leblanc Parents Association In Honor of the Class of 2012 Mr. Thomas D. Lenci Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt † Mr. Kenneth P. Meszkat In Memory of Cornelia D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bergenty In Honor of The Corkery Family Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buonafede Mr. Theodore R. Ahrens ’04 † Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Mr. and Mrs. Coe C. Hawkins Funding Trust, Inc Mr. John Heagle In Honor of Erika Crofut, Peter McEachern Northwestern Mutual - The Olson Financial Group Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hubbard and Proctor and Laura Smith Mr. William L. Richardson Ms. Donna P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hussey, Jr. Mr. Matt Russo Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Walton Mr. Wayne S. Safka In Honor of Nico Falla ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Todd Schoon In Memory of Carl H. Williams P’67, ’70, ’74 Ms. Claire H. Smithers-Mellinger Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sinatra Ms. Leslie B. Barker Mr. Allen Snyder Berkshire Taconic Foundation † In Honor of Dick and Sally Flood Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Trapani BLM Employee Association Mr. John M. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Twitchell Ms. Ginni Block Mr. Larry D. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Bradshaw In Honor of Robert Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Kevin White Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Kitchings, Jr. ’61 † Ms. Elizabeth F. Woodall Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler, Jr. Ms. Annette F. Cloney In Honor of Peter Gilbert and the In Memory of John S. Morris ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Doolittle Team of Jameel Almutarii Mr. Paul D. Marran ’84 † Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin Duke III Mr. Philip Smith Eastern Ski Association In Memory of Peter Nowakoski ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Fudali In Honor of Alex Love ’10 and Ms. Maryann Low Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner His Artwork At Salisbury Rappahannock Womens Chorale Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaskin Mr. and Mrs. Sergi Fedorjaczenko Mr. and Mrs. William P. Holm In Memory of James M. Phillips ’88 Ms. Deborah Lunt and Mr. Gordon Hawkins In Honor of Jeff Ruskin Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclaren Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rimsa Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Morgan In Memory of Charlotte H. Reid P’65 Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Prem, Jr. In Honor of The Salisbury Athletics Department Mr. Jim H. Bates ’48 * † Mr. Charles S. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano † Mr. and Mrs. David Elwell Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn Ms. Margaret Tonon In Honor of The Salisbury Parents Association Mr. Richard Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wardell and Cheryl Collins Mrs. Helen B. Hill Mrs. Joan W. Wheeler † Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen † Mrs. Ruth D. Hoxton Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Whitbeck Mr. and Mrs. William E. Little, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth W. Williams In Honor of Tim Sinclair ’91 and the 2002-2003 Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. R. David Williams ’67 JV Hockey Team Ms. Linda D. Paradee Mr. C. Paxton Ramsdell ’03 † Ms. Ruth Shikes In Memory of Edward H. (Ted) Zimmerman ’40 Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Zimmerman ’44 † In Honor of Bobby Wynne In Memory of Leland C. Rhodes ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rhodes

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 109 ANNUAL REPORT

Faculty and Staff Giving

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Auchincloss Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert † Mr. and Mrs. Terence Miller Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Ayer † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez Mr. and Mrs. Rhonan Mokriski ’90 † Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt † Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Gottsegen † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Phelps Ms. Michelle L. Booth † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Graham ’97 † Mr. Brian D. Proper Mrs. NancyLou Borges Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hinchey † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raifstanger Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide † Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand † Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bunce Mr. Carl M. Jenter † Ms. Amanda Roberts Mr. William Burchfield Mr. Alexander W. Jones † Ms. Joan Baldwin and Mr. Geoffrey Rossano Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Lane-Lopez † Ms. Rita A. Delgado and Mr. Jeff Ruskin † Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. John LaPerch The Reverend and Mrs. Terrence W. Ryan † Mr. and Mrs. Chellis Collins † Mr. and Mrs. John Leary † Ms. Lisa Sheble † Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colpitts The Reverend and Mrs. Jeff C. Lewis Ms. Alissa C. Shulby Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B. Corkery † Mr. Yu Kun Luo Mr. James Simboli and Ms. Caitlin Hickey Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera † Mr. Samuel H. Simmons † Mr. Jonathan Coulombe and Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Marchant Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Sinclair ’91 † Mrs. Jessie Parker Coulombe Dr. Mark Marshall and Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Curtis ’91 (Hon.) † Mr. Jeffrey May & Dr. Mary O’Neill Ms. Tulika Verma Ms. Pascale Delfosse and Mr. William Caligari † Mrs. Danielle Mailer and Mr. Peter McEachern † Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernali Mr. Andrew T. DeSalvo † Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. McKee ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wood Mrs. Emily Devey Mr. Ralph J. Menconi Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Zahn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Giffenig Mr. and Mrs. David C. Miller

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

110 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Foundations, Corporations and Corporate Matching Gifts

Foundation Gifts The Findlay Family Foundation † Elyse Harney Real Estate Anonymous The Frederic C. Hamilton Family Foundation † FACT Services Co., Inc. Anschutz Family Foundation The Henry L. & Grace Doherty Charitable Fairview Capital Group, Inc. Berkshire Taconic Foundation † Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund † Bonfire Foundation The Joyce & Paul Krasnow Charitable Foundation Gershon & Co. Cain Brothers Foundation The Kane Family Foundation, Inc. † GHI Sign Service Charles S. Raizen Foundation, Inc. † The Kemmerer Family Foundation Haffenreffer Family Fund † Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation, Inc. † The Kirk & Megan Kellogg Foundation Health Care Auxilary For The Tri-State Fairfield Foundation The Lucy Foundation Region Cancer Support Fiduciary Charitable Foundation The Nancy and Maurice Lazarus Fund Ideal Movers & Storage Inc. Fiduciary Trust Company International The John F. Maher Family Foundation † Ingalls & Snyder LLC Gates Charitable Trust † The Pittsburgh Foundation J. Mulvaney Plumbing & Heating Inc. H. Fort Flowers Foundation, Inc. The Rallis Richner Foundation, Inc. † Jewish Community Endowment Fund † Henry E. Niles Foundation, Inc. † The Richard & Priscilla Schmeelk Foundation Knight Planning Corporation Jack & Sylvia Altman Foundation, Inc † The Richard Foundation † Laird Norton Company, LLC † James W. Thornton Family Fdn. The Salmon Foundation, Inc. † Legg Mason Joseph R. McMicking Foundation The Spray Foundation † Lozier Logic, Inc Kohn-Joseloff Foundation, Inc. The Stebbins Fund, Inc. † M. Reynolds Team Sales, Inc. Malfer Foundation † The Warrington Foundation † Mantium, Inc NewCity Foundation Thomas Rutherfoord Foundation Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Olcott and Lucy Smith Foundation Whitehall Foundation, Inc. Funding Trust, Inc Peter G. and Elizabeth Torosian Foundation New York Beef Co. LLC Ronald P. and Susan E. Lynch Foundation † Corporation Gifts Northeast Lab Services Sumner Gerard Foundation † 52 River Course Associate LLP Northwestern Mutual – The Olson Financial Group The Boathouse Foundation-Florida Office All-Star Driver, LLC Parents Association The Thompson Family Foundation, Inc. BLM Employee Association Pershing † The Arthur D. Dana Foundation † CSCA Peter Becks Village Store The Bernard and Muriel Lauren Foundation Dick Flood Educational Services Preferred Display, Inc. The Deane A. & John D. Gilliam Foundation † Dorset Management Corp. Quality Printing Company, Inc. † The Donnelley Foundation † Eastern Ski Association Rappahannock Womens Chorale The Drummond & Ruth Bell Foundation † Edward C. A. Wachtmeister Rev. Trust † Robinson Leech Real Estate

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

Fall 2012 SALISBURY MAGAZINE 111 ANNUAL REPORT

Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS Hampton Jitney, Inc. S.W. Childs Management Corp. † AARP Foundation IBM Corporation Salisbury Wines, LLC. Aetna † J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation † SmugMug, Inc. American Eagle Outfitters The Longview Foundation Snellman Construction American Express Foundation McKesson Corporation National Accounts St. Kilda Medical Services, PLLC American Intl. Group Mercedes-Benz USA The Brim Fund Archer Daniels Midland Company Merck Company Foundation The Community Foundation for Greater Bank of America Corporation † Merrill Lynch – Bank of America New Haven † Black Rock Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. † The New York Community Trust † Chevron Texaco Corporation † Microsoft Corporation The Schiffenhaus Foundation, Inc. Citizens Charitable Foundation Morgan Stanley Smith Barney The Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving † Colgate-Polmolive Corporation † Nomura America Foundation The Winston-Salem Foundation † Cornerstone Real Estate Advisors, LLC Northwestern Mutual Foundation Tocqueville Asset Management Community Foundation of Greater Memphis PNC Bank Foundation Towne & Aurell, Inc. Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation † Russell Investment Group United Way of Rhode Island † Eaton Vance Distributors, Inc. Sun Trust Foundation Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program † Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund † Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Foundation Wolff-Zackin Financial, LLC Gannett Welsh & Kotler, LLC Tyco Electronics York Capital Management (US) Advisors, L.P. GE Fund Matching Center Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Goldman, Sachs & Co. † Wells Fargo Google

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

112 SALISBURY MAGAZINE Fall 2012 When You Begin Your Gift Planning . . .

Think of Salisbury, the boys, and the men and women who teach them.

From a simple bequest intention in your will to gift annuities and trust arrangements, there are many ways to make a gift to enhance and secure Salisbury’s future. Often, planned gifts can simultaneously provide the donor favorable tax consequences. Salisbury would be pleased to partner with you and your financial advisor to explore these opportunities. While including Salisbury in your estate and gift planning, you may well benefit your own financial goals and your family’s financial future, and you will leave your lasting mark on the Hilltop as a member of the Esse Quam Videri Legacy Society.

For further information, please contact Dutch Barhydt, director of development, at (860) 435-5704 or [email protected]; or Andrew Graham, director of leadership giving, at (860) 435-5706 or [email protected].

Nonprofit Org. Salisbury U.S. Postage MAGAZINE PAID 251 Canaan Road Permit No. 36 Pittsfield, MA Salisbury, Connecticut 06068

Parents of Alumni: If this publication is addressed to your son and he no longer maintains a permanent address at your home, please notify the Alumni Office of his new mailing address (860-435-5735 or [email protected]). Thank you!