M A G A Z I N E - Salisbury School

SALISBURYM A G A Z I N E

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Board of Trustees

Executive Committee

Michael S. Sylvester ’59, P’85, Chairman

Richard D. Field ’59, Vice-Chair

Richard E. Riegel III ’84, Vice-Chair

T. Williams Roberts III ’83, Treasurer

Charles Lynch ’86, Secretary

Chisholm S. Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Headmaster

Board Members

Daniel M. Cain P’15

Christopher C. Callahan ’83, P’15

Lisa Callahan P’04, ’08, ’09

John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.)

Donna Corbat P’07

Nathaniel B. Day ’56

Michael J. Gans ’81, P’17

James W. Gerard ’79

Peter Gross ’01*

Ashley Harrington P’13

Adelaide H. Harris P’07

G. Anne Harris

Thomas M. Joyce P’13

Campbell Langdon ’79

David Leavy ’88

Dana Macy P’14

Thomas D. Rutherfoord, Jr. P’08

Amanda D. Rutledge P ’80, ’84

J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.)

J. Anton Schiffenhaus ’48

Lee B. Spencer P’09

William Souder P’18

James P. Townsend P’10

Marita K. Wong P’15

*ex-officio

Trustees Emeriti

John G. Brim ’64

Dr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63

Barron G. Collier II ’70

H. Crosby Foster II ’57

Sir Eddie Kulukundis, OBE ’50

Herbert A. May ’83, P’12

J. Richard Munro P’88, ’90

Edward C.A. Wachtmeister ’67, P’95, ’98

Rev. Edwin M. Ward

Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.), P’89

Salisbury School instills in boys a vibrant

enthusiasm for learning and the self-confidence

needed for intellectual, physical, moral and spiritual

development. Built on essential core values, the

School’s unique culture promotes brotherhood,

creativity, empathy, humility, integrity, leadership

and respect. Salisbury graduates men of character

and promise who are prepared to meet the

challenges of college and adulthood and to make a

difference in an entrepreneurial, technological and

cosmopolitan world.

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

SALISBURYM A G A Z I N E

W i n t e r 2 0 1 6

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.

HeadmasterChisholm S. Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17

EditorDanielle D. Sinclair

DesignerJulie Hammill, Hammill Design

Writers and ContributorsSusan Auchincloss, Dutch Barhydt, Daniel Cain P’15, TR, Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Jonathan Coulombe, Eve Forbes, Andrew Graham ’97, Jake Hescock ’16, Xander Jones, Duncan Morris ’15, Geoffrey Rossano, Jennifer Siff, Jonathan Siff, Shana Stalker Electra Webb Tortorella P’17, and Dick Westcott ’43

Copy EditorsJulie Morrow and Shana Stalker

Class Notes CoordinatorJanet Boyer

Class Notes EditorElectra Webb Tortorella P’17

Director of DevelopmentDutch Barhydt

The “Salisbury Magazine” is produced by the Office of Communications for alumni, parents and friends of the School. Letters and comments are welcome. Please send inquiries and comments to: Director of Communications, Salisbury School, 251 Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT 06068, e-mail to [email protected], or telephone 860-435-5791.

Salisbury School251 Canaan RoadSalisbury, CT 06068860-435-5700www.salisburyschool.org

Alumnus Mark Roberts ’85 recently traveled to the North Pole. Find out about his amazing trip in “The Ultimate Arctic Adventure” featured on page 24 in this edition of the Salisbury Magazine.

Salisbury Development Office Reaches Around the Globe 12Read how Salisbury’s outreach to alumni,

parents and friends has grown as we look to

strengthen our international connections.

Building on the Past…For the Future 18An update on the historic Main Building’s

North Wing renovation.

The Ultimate Arctic Adventure 24Mark Roberts ’85 shares the story of

his April 2015 trip to the North Pole,

considered to be among the top 20

toughest challenges in the world.

Graduation 2015 28 A look back at the bittersweet celebration

for the Class of 2015 featuring remarks by

Headmaster Chandler, School President

Duncan Morris ’15 and Commencement

Speaker Daniel Cain P’15, TR.

Chapel Talk: “The Mask You Live In” 46This address by English Department Chair

Jonathan Coulombe was inspired by the

all-school viewing of “The Mask You Live

In,” a documentary film that examines how

America defines masculinity.

Parents Weekend 2015 50View photos from the annual gathering

and enjoy Headmaster Chandler’s

Convocation address as he answers

“What is a Salisbury life well-lived?”

Departments:

Around the Quad 3

Alumni & Development News 12

Gatherings 56

Student Profile 59

Crimson Knight Athletics 60

Class Notes 67

In Memoriam 76

Hilltop History 77

Annual Report 79

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The development of our Dramatics program mirrors that of our Music, Studio, and other Arts offerings on the Hilltop, and our investment in fostering creative minds along with an appreciation for innovation defines an important strategic initiative at Salisbury. Over the past few years, we have added exciting new programming and facilities, enhancing the experience for students in all four forms.

In our Music program, we now employ a combination of seven full-time and part-time instructors who mentor students in an exciting array of courses, including Jazz History, Music Technology, and Jazz, Rock and Classical ensembles. In addition, students studying in the Richard Field ’59 Music Center have the opportunity to learn and practice individually, mastering such instruments as the accordion, guitar, trumpet, piano, saxophone, drums, bass, violin, and many others.

In the Ruger Arts Wing, artists are introduced to unique opportunities in a diverse set of mediums. Students can study traditional disciplines such as ceramics, drawing and painting, pottery, wood-working, and sculpture. Additional distinctive offerings include our award-winning Boatbuilding class, which is the envy of many peer schools. Enrollment in three other unique classes, Graphic Design, iPhone Photography, and Digital Media, is robust, and the work of the boys in these disciplines is inspiring. The introduction this past September of a state-of-the-art Digital Media Lab, a gift of Trustee David Leavy ’88, enables students and faculty to explore new opportunities in film-making, design, digital media, and other creative functions. We have seen incredible enthusiasm for these unique course offerings.

Finally, we have renewed our commitment in the areas of intellectual creativity and competition in the oral tradition with an investment in Debate and Public Speaking. Through the generosity of Trustee John

I JHeadmaster’s Message

Boys Who Build, Create, Design, and Play

Late in February, the Salisbury School community was treated to an uproariously funny and

wonderfully creative production of Monty Python’s “Spamalot.” More than 65 students and faculty

collaborated to produce this spectacular show that drew rave reviews from the patrons of the Miles

P. H. Seifert ’53 Theater. Packed audiences for all three performances included theater-goers from

local communities enhancing and promoting Salisbury’s growing reputation for creative arts.

Childs H ’59, Salisbury students have the opportunity to train in the art of persuasive communication at the Calvin Coolidge Foundation. We are fortunate to be able to offer exposure to extraordinary instructors who coach the top secondary school students in the U.S. In addition, one of our most popular current curricular electives is a Public Speaking class taught each trimester to boys in all forms. Finally, Salisbury offers students the chance to engage in formal, competitive debate on a team comprised of aspirational orators.

As charter members of the International Boys School Coalition, Salisbury has partnered with the best boys schools from around the world and invested broadly and wisely in different action research projects and other studies that define best practices in the teaching of boys. Among many important conclusions developed in our work is the idea that inspiring students to follow creative instincts and desires and to encourage mastery through building, designing, and playing are foremost objectives of a successful Arts curriculum. In readying our graduates for the myriad challenges of the college experience and their adult lives, we seek to endow them with the courage to think creatively and critically, to be adaptable and curious, to imagine and to problem-solve, and of course, to be ever resilient. Salisbury men will need these essential skills to navigate and achieve in the changing landscapes of the worlds they will enter after the Hilltop. Finally, I want to thank so many generous alumni, parents, and friends who support our mission and engender dynamic learning opportunities for the boys!

3W i n t e r 2 0 1 6 SAL I SB U RY MAG AZINE

A R O U N D T H E Q U A D

2015-2016 Student Government

President: Jake Hescock ’166th Form Rep: Frederick Zaegel

5th Form Reps: Theo Quartey & Will Tortorella4th Form Reps: Danny Anderson & Jack Souder3rd Form Reps: Logan LaPole & Bryce Faulstich

Faculty Advisor: Jennifer Siff

2015-2016 PrefectsNeil Howland ’16 (Head Prefect)

Chris Bilcheck ’16David DeLuca ’16

Anthony Drouin ’16Spencer Langdon ’16Charles Lilienstein ’16

Donald Little ’16Ryland McNabb ’16

Arvi Rahadian ’16Frank Qu ’16

Torrance Smith ’16Jack Speranzini ’16

Kyle Summers ’16Huy Tran ’16

Eric Zimm ’16Faculty Advisors:

Xander Jones & Jennifer Siff

2015-2016 Peer LeadersSam Brioso ’16

Zach Chandler ’17Joey Choi ’18

Nicky Cohen ’17Harrison Cole ’16

Jesse Conners ’16 Nathan Ellis ’16

Peter Fousek ’17Max Gilbert ’17

Barton Gardella ’18Henry Girardi ’16

Tyler Hickman ’17Neil Howland ’16

Jesse Conners ’16 Nicholas Lachaine ’18

Liam Lane ’16Donald Little ’16

Theo Quartey ’17Charlie Rote ’18Charlie Ryan ’16

Dylan Sanchez ’18Woomin Shim ’17

Tyler Sommerville ’17Jack Speranzini ’16

Jack Souder ’18Chad Soule ’18John Sutor ’16Mac Zhang ’16

Faculty Advisor: Jamie Phinney

Guest Speaker Muji Karim Discusses Facing Adversity Head-On

On Friday, November 13, the boys were introduced to Muji Karim, long-time friend of Brent Barbato ’02, dean of the Class of 2019. Muji is working on qualifying for the 100 and 200 meter track and field events at the 2016 Paralympic Games in Rio deJaneiro. He and Brent were football teammates at the University of New Hampshire, where Muji served as captain.

Muji’s account of an explosive automobile accident in August 2011 that left him burned throughout 30 percent of his body as well as suffering the loss of both legs and four fingers on his left hand was riveting. More so is his endless determination to build a new life for himself that includes new forms of competitive athletics. The lessons about remaining positive in negative situations were impressed upon the boys who were captivated by this courageous young man.

Dean of the Class of 2019 Brent Barbato ’02 with Muji Karim.



Discussing Race in Today’s Society

To celebrate Black History Month and in an effort to open dialogue and engage in meaningful discussion about race in today’s society, a group of students and faculty members created a unique program which raised awareness about the challenges facing minority students. Their desire was to build programming that all students would have an interest in and that was age-appropriate.

For two weeks during the month, faculty members sponsored nightly viewings of different movies or historical videos that focused on the topic. The committee chose films they felt would open the door to a variety of discussions from many different angles. Titles included “Fruitvale Station,” “Amistad,” and “Higher Learning.”

On Saturday, February 27, special all-school programming allowed for faculty and student leaders to partner in advising small-group discussions following the viewings of “42” for the Third and Fourth Forms and “12 Years a Slave” for the Fifth and Sixth Forms. The groups discussed matters of history and contemporary issues raised by the films. The small group settings also allowed students to think critically about the role that diversity plays within our own community. They were challenged to consider the power of words, the disparate forms of racism, and the need for individual awareness and sensitivity on the Hilltop and beyond.

Because the program was born out of a desire from students to engage their peers, there was a strong buy-in from the student community. The leadership provided by our student representatives and faculty members Jonathan Siff and Bert Nascimento were vital in the final success of the program.

2015-16 Teaching Fellowships

Each fall Salisbury awards four teaching fellowships, all of which were endowed by alumni, parents, family and friends of Salisbury School wanting to honor the dedicated teachers who greatly influence our students. These fellowships serve to attract and retain dynamic faculty members to the Hilltop. They provide Salisbury with the resources to hire the best and the brightest ensuring that our curriculum remains robust, while also offering a point of pride for those instructors appointed to these highly regarded positions as well as our community at large.

The Class of 2011 Teaching Fellow: Scot Beattie, Instructor in Mathematics

The Rutherfoord Family Teaching Fellow: David Dodge, Instructor in Science

The Lynch Family Teaching Fellow: Bryan Pannill, Instructor in English

The Bob Gardner Teaching Fellowship for the Sciences Fellow: Charlie Strauss, Instructor in Science

For biographies on this year’s recipients, visit: www.salisburyschool.org/faculty-directory

For boys and girls entering grades 7-12

salisburysummerschool.org

Salisbury Summer School

June 25 – July 29, 2016



The Art of Debate

In mid-February, Salisbury student leaders joined Headmaster Chandler for a day of debate and leadership workshops at the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Foundation. The students were coached by experts in the field of rhetoric and debate including Dr. Ben Voth, SMU director of debate, Ms. Amith Shlaes, “The New York Times” bestselling author, and Matt Denhart, director of the Coolidge Foundation, among others. The topic of liberalizing the United States immigration policy was the hot button issue of the day and the students debated both the affirmative and negative sides knowledgeably. Points were awarded to each debater, leading into a final championship where Nick Seeber ’17 and Sasha Sakharov ’17 demonstrated their stellar persuasive speaking techniques resulting in a victory!

The Coolidge Foundation, in Plymouth Notch, VT, coaches the U.S. National Debate Team, and holds regular debate workshops for students interested in developing their speaking and leadership skills. The Foundation aims to prepare “America’s future leaders with the understanding of economics and history necessary for continued American prosperity.” Learning to gather information and use it to formulate a clear and persuasive message is an important component in developing young leaders. The Coolidge Foundation “teaches students to think critically, identify with new ideas, and expand their sphere of influence.”

Throughout the day, Salisbury student leaders learned a great deal about the debate process, immigration law and how to navigate information and data to convey a meaningful message. The program, encouraged and supported by Trustee John Childs ’59 (Hon.), also included a tour of the historic Coolidge homestead and a look into the work of President Coolidge.

The Coolidge Foundation “teaches students to think critically, identify with new ideas, and expand their sphere of influence.”

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Students Attend Film Premiere of “The Millionaires’ Unit” and Get a Lesson in WWI History

Salisbury fifth and sixth formers attended the premiere of the documentary film “The Millionaires’ Unit” on Thursday, January 14 at The Hotchkiss School. It tells the story of a privileged group of college students from Yale who formed a private air militia in preparation for America’s entry into World War I. Known as the First Yale Unit, and dubbed “the millionaires’ unit” by the New York press, they became the founding squadron of the U.S. Naval Air Reserve and were the first to fly for the United States in the Great War.

The film, as described by IMDB, “charts the romantic, little-known story of the origins of American airpower and features thrilling dogfighting sequences filmed air-to-air with original WWI planes. The film took seven years to make and was filmed on three continents.”

Based on the book by Marc Wortman, it is narrated by Academy Award-nominated actor Bruce Dern. Salisbury Instructor in History, School Historian and Archivist Dr. Geoffrey Rossano is featured in the documentary, as is his wife Joan Baldwin, archivist at The Hotchkiss School. The author, Mr. Wortman, along with filmmakers Ron King and Darroch Greer, visited classes on Friday.

For more information on the film, view the trailer: http://www.millionairesunit.org/intro.php

Andrew Yang2016 Billingsley Lecture Series Speaker

Andrew Yang, this year’s Billingsley Lecture Series speaker (shown here with members of the Billingsley family), is founder and CEO of Venture for America. Venture for America matches young entrepreneurs with active mentors. Mr. Yang created the successful non-profit after trying and failing as an entrepreneur himself. Armed with his own experience and an idea, he sought to provide the opportunity for young people to learn about the business of being an entrepreneur by playing an active role in the daily demands of creating a new business while also providing a security blanket which would allow them to take the road less traveled after graduating from college.

By connecting new business owners with hard-working, eager, young minds, Mr. Yang thought both parties could benefit from the arrangement. Today, Venture for America has placed over 150 fellows into these work arenas, with many of them going on to create successful businesses of their own.

Mr. Yang engaged students by drawing them into conversation, asking for their opinions about their futures and assessing the boys’ knowledge about the fields most filled by college graduates. Our students were intrigued by Mr. Yang’s concept. They exchanged views and asked many questions. In fact, several boys shared information about the amazing entrepreneurial activities that they are already involved in, from a dog walking business to charitable efforts on behalf of the citizens of North Korea.

Currently, there is a documentary film in the making about the Venture for America story titled “Generation Start-up.” The film is set to be released later this year.

A huge thanks to the Billingsley family, friends and supporters for making this annual event possible.

Andrew Yang (right) and members of the Billingsley family



Relationship Violence Awareness Brought To Light

In a purposeful attempt to bring awareness about relationship violence, Salisbury once again teamed up with the One Love Foundation. The Foundation was established in 2010 by the family of Yeardley Love, who was murdered by her ex-boyfriend in the spring of her senior year at the University of Virginia. The goal of the Foundation is to increase the awareness of relationship violence while empowering both males and females to be agents of change.

Last spring, the Foundation offered Salisbury the opportunity to be one of a few high schools in the country piloting its Escalation Workshop. The workshop was comprised of a movie that depicted Yeardley’s story and also breakout groups that discussed the signs and warnings in identifying when a relationship has gone too far. The students shared personal stories, opened up about their fears, and admitted they were unaware such violence had reached such prevalence.

Salisbury invited Whitaker Hagerman, a good friend and UVA teammate of Yeardley’s and sister of College Advisor and Instructor in Science Jamie Hagerman Phinney, to speak at Chapel this past October. Whitaker discussed what she learned about friendship and loyalty following the tragic death of her friend.

We also partnered with the Foundation at the Salisbury vs. Hotchkiss Cannonball Classic football game. Both teams agreed to play in honor of Yeardley and the Foundation. Students sold t-shirts and wristbands with proceeds directed to the Foundation, facts about relationship violence were announced between quarters and the teams gathered in solidarity on the field at the end of the game as the players looked to spread this important message to all who would listen.

Salisbury’s efforts with the One Love Foundation are a small way that our community makes known that empathy, compassion, respect and loyalty are vital components of each Salisbury Gentleman.

“It happens more than it should. It comes in different forms. But finally putting a stop to it is a worthy goal for all of us.”

– Whitaker Hagerman

To view Whitaker Hagerman’s October 6, 2015 Chapel Talk, visit YouTube at: www.youtube.com saliburyknights

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The Scare-Um Knight Wins First Place!

In October, boys from Erika Crofut’s Pottery and Sculpture class took first place in the town of Salisbury’s Fall Festival scarecrow competition. This year’s artists included: Theo Biddle ’18, Chris Bilcheck ’16, Matt Conley ’16, Garrett Lewis ’17, Ryland McNabb ’16, Kyle Summers ’16, Raleigh Wynot ’19, Alex Zheng ’17, Woods Novak ’18and Brendan Wallace ’16. Congratulations!

Flag Flies in Honor of Salisbury

Chris Hansell ’10 is working on Capitol Hill in the office of Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen. Chris and Congressman Frelinghuysen arranged to have the flag flown over the U.S. Capitol dedicated to Salisbury School on Salisbury’s first day of school this academic year.

Quaile Family Visits the Hilltop

Salisbury School was thrilled to host Peter Quaile, the great-great-grandson of school founder, The Rev. George E. Quaile, on the Hilltop this past fall. Peter is shown here with Headmaster Chandler along with wife Vicky and sons Finlay and Tian. The Quailes attended school meeting, took a campus tour, and visited with the headmaster as well as Senior Master and Instructor in History Dennis Shortelle and School Historian and Instructor in History Geoffrey Rossano. The Rev. Quaile served as the Salisbury’s first headmaster from 1901-1934.

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On September 25, 2015, we were honored to host guests from the United States Naval Academy on the Hilltop. Vice Admiral Ted Carter, superintendent, and Captain Mike Doherty, commanding officer, visited with Headmaster Chandler and Brett Jones ’16 and Tom Wilson ’16, USNA Foundation Cadets who will be attending the Academy next year.



Michael J. Gans is the group director and co-owner of Supreme Group. Since 1993 he has been involved in the strategic development of the organization, overseeing the growth of the Group from a small, family-operated business into one of the world’s leading supply chain solutions providers. More recently, the Supreme Group has expanded into ship chandelling and food production and operates in North America, Europe, Asia and Africa.

Michael holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from Vassar College and a Postgraduate Juris Doctor qualification from the National Law Center at George Washington University. He was admitted to the Bar in four U.S. jurisdictions, namely New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and the District of Columbia. With a strong background in law, Michael was instrumental in laying the foundation for Supreme’s corporate and legal affairs unit, contributing his specialist

knowledge in international and government relations. Prior to joining Supreme, he served as in-house legal counsel for Aegis Defense Services, a prominent U.S. Army contractor, from 1990 to 1992.

Michael is a 1981 graduate of Salisbury School. He and his wife Nina have three children; son Jacques is a member of the Class of 2017.

Michael Gans ’81, P’17 Joins Board of Trustees



2015 Fall Play: “All the Great Books (Abridged)”

In December, Salisbury’s Dramatic Society lightened the room with laughter as they performed “All the Great Books (Abridged)” written by Reed Martin and Austin Tichenor. More than 80 of the greatest literary works were brought humbly down to earth in this comedy including “The Iliad,” “Moby Dick” and “War and Peace.” The play was presented in the form of a crash-course remedial English class taught by a drama teacher, a coach and an inept student-teacher. With a supporting cast donning outrageous costumes and wielding hilarious props, audiences were certainly entertained!

2016 Winter Musical: “Spamalot”

In February, the Dramatic Society presented “Spamalot,” the legendary tale of King Arthur’s quest to find the Holy Grail. This musical diverts from the more traditional versions of the legend, much like the play’s inspiration, the classic comedy film,“Monty Python and the Holy Grail.” The musical features such shenanigans as killer rabbits, a flatulent Frenchman and a line of dancing girls.Arthur and his traveling servant, Patsy, recruit several knights to join them onthe quest including Sir Bedevere, Sir Robin, Sir Lancelot and Sir Galahad. On the way they meet an array of colorful characters such as the Lady of the Lake, Prince Herbert, Tim the Enchanter, Not Dead Fred, the Black Knight and the Knights who say Ni. More than 65 students and faculty members were involved in the memorable production!



Salisbury’s New School Video Getting Rave Reviews!

Salisbury recently premiered a new short film that we believe

truly captures the essence of the Salisbury School experience. Throughout its history, one of Salisbury’s most endearing

characteristics is its humility. The Salisbury way has never been to boast or brag. Nevertheless, our story, our history, is rich and unique, and the impact we have on our students is incredibly special, and often transformational. A boy’s experience on the Hilltop, the life-long friends and mentors that he meets, the critical core values he adopts as his own, changes his life forever. Long after the boy becomes a man and leaves the Hilltop for life’s opportunities in college and beyond, Salisbury remains stamped on his very soul. It is this seminal journey that we seek to share in the video.

Salisbury School would like to thank a member of our Board of Trustees, David Leavy ’88, whose creativity, leadership, and passion inspired this project from start to finish. David’s contributions will serve to inspire students and faculty on campus in our new digital media lab, where content like this film will be crafted to tell the Salisbury story in new and exciting ways.

Current students, parents and alumni have been giving the video glowing reviews. Please be sure to watch it and share it with your friends and family!

You’ll find the link to the video on the School’s homepage:

www.salisburyschool.org

A L U M N I & D E V E L O P M E N T N E W S


SALISBURY’S DEVELOPMENT OFFICE REACHES AROUND THE GLOBEAs Salisbury School’s outreach continues to grow, so does its international presence. The current student body hails from five

continents, 24 countries and 30 states. Our international students make up 22% of the student body. Thanks to the hard work of our Admissions Office, Salisbury has a solid footing and reputation in worldwide secondary school admissions.

To keep up with the growing number of international parents and alumni associated with the School, the Development Office has had an extremely busy year. Over the last 15 months, the Development Office has traveled to and held events in Bermuda, Great Britain, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Canada, Korea, Hong Kong and China. The travel has been extensive and the connections with alumni and families have been tremendous.

BERMUDABermuda now has 19 families associated

with the School including one current student. Director of Leadership Giving Andrew Graham ’97 had the pleasure of making a two-day trip there last fall and visited with seven different families.

GREAT BRITAINHeadmaster Chandler, Director of Development Dutch Barhydt, Chair of

the Mathematics Department and Head Varsity Crew Coach Tote Smith and the varsity crew coaching staff made the journey to Henley Regatta this past summer. The Royal Henley Regatta brings many passionate Salisbury families and loyal alumni together. Everyone was in good spirits as our crew team posted its best time in years and narrowly lost its race to Eton College, after defeating Reading Blue Coat School. Rowers, parents and alumni all enjoyed a spectacular evening cruising on the Upper Thames, aboard a steamwheeler.

CANADACherrie Collins, director of parent

programs, participated in our first Canadian event in years in November 2015 at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard von Finck P’16 were hosts to a lively crowd of 15 past and current Salisbury families. The School now has over 100 alumni from Canada.



KOREA, HONG KONG & CHINAHeadmaster Chandler, Dutch Barhydt, Director of Admissions

Peter Gilbert and Director of Financial Aid Brian Phinney have been making this trip on an annual basis for years now. We have developed strong ties with past parents, current parents and alumni on these trips with multiple events in each country. In the past fifteen months, we have visited Seoul, Hong Kong, Beijing, Shanghai, Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City and Singapore.

Korean Alumni Association Formed Thanks to the leadership of Woo Hyun Kim ’94, JJ Park ’00 and Moo Hwan Shin ’00, seven Salisbury alumni joined Headmaster and Mrs. Chandler and Director of Development Dutch Barhydt for dinner and lively discussion at the Intercontinental Seoul Coex on Tuesday evening, November 2.

Headmaster Chandler talked about Salisbury’s experience and strength as a leader in all boys secondary education, and the balanced outlook that the School strives to instill in its students. Salisbury’s aggressive marketing initiative was also presented. At the end of the evening and with the blessing of Woo Hyun Kim ’94, the alumni agreed to form the School’s first international Salisbury Alumni Association, the Korean Salisbury Alumni Association. In attendance for this momentous occasion were Hong Suk Oh ’00, Myung Ho Cho ’97, Moo Hwan Shin ’00, Woo Hyun Kim ’94, Jae Hong Seo ’97, Yong Hyun Jung ’10, and Woong June Chung ’02.

We look forward to strengthening our relationship with our Korean alumni, all of whom are considered part of this wonderful group. Please contact Moo Shin ’00 or JJ Park ’00 if you would like more information on how you can help the Korean Salisbury Alumni Association build momentum and gain strength.

Salisbury held an alumni dinner in Seoul, South Korea on November 2. Headmaster and Mrs. Chandler and Director of Development Dutch Barhydt were in attendance on behalf of the School. During the dinner, it was announced that the School is creating and formalizing its first international alumni club in Seoul. This group is excited to interact with current Korean students and their families as well as meeting with and supporting one another.

Thanks to the generosity of Salisbury parents Sarita and Lawrence Lee P’18 (pictured with Headmaster and Mrs. Chandler), a large and enthusiastic Salisbury contingent gathered at Hong Kong’s historic China Club on Saturday evening, November 7. Current families and prospective families joined Headmaster and Mrs. Chandler and Director of Development Dutch Barhydt.

Many thanks to all those parents and alumni who help host our events. It is a crucial part of the engagement process and we are grateful for this generosity of spirit and friendship. As Salisbury’s international presence continues to grow, and more families send their sons far from home for educational opportunities on the Hilltop, it is our responsibility and pleasure to bring the Salisbury story and mission to their families.

GERMANY, SWITZERLAND AND SPAIN

Trustee Woody Rutter put on his “development hat” to help us with Europe. Woody has built so many wonderful relationships over the years through his admissions work at Salisbury School and through the A.S.I.S.S.T. program. Thanks to his efforts and that of the School’s, we now have a couple hundred families associated with Salisbury from Europe. Andrew Graham and Woody spent a week there last summer and visited with 14 different parents and alumni.

Headmaster and Mrs. Chandler and Development Director Dutch Barhydt gathered with current Salisbury parents in Seoul on November 2. During the festive evening, a number of speeches were made and toasts offered to Salisbury School, its Korean and all international families, and the boys, especially the sixth formers who are in the college application process.



Loyalty and Honor Award

Every year two alumni classes are added to the Loyalty and Honor plaque that hangs prominently in the hallway of the Main building. The plaque honors alumni classes from Salisbury School for their efforts in supporting The Salisbury Fund prior to their 50th reunion.

We have had a streak with the Classes from 1984 and 2001 whose years are displayed consecutively. In fiscal year 2015 we have had a bit of an upset with two new classes gracing the plaque.

The Class of 1966 reached the highest level of participation of any class last year topping 46%. Class agents Mel Campbell and John Tyler are hoping to break all records for participation for the classes’ 50th reunion this spring. 2014-2015 was the last year that the Class of 1966 was eligible to be on the Loyalty and Honor plaque making this honor especially timely.

The Class of 1981 won the designation for most dollars raised in The Salisbury Fund for any one class. The Salisbury Fund provides more than 10% of the School’s annual budget and helps fund financial aid, teacher salaries and athletics. Both classes will be celebrating reunions this year and class agents and volunteers are already rallying the troops to return to the Hilltop for Reunion May 13-15. 2016.

Congratulations, gentlemen!

TWO FAMOUS LOCATIONS...Two Fabulous Evenings for Salisbury!

Over 50 Salisbury Knights, parents and friends gathered on the Rooftop Garden Terrace at Yankee Stadium before the first pitch at the September 29 Yankees-Red Sox game. Special thanks to Zach Rohde ’10, Sam Sammis ’56, and the Colao family for making this event possible.

Seventy-five Salisbury alumni, parents, grandparents and friends congregated for an evening at “Cheers” on the Boston Common, the night before the Head of the Charles. Enjoying the bar set that is so recognizable to millions of television viewers, this spirited Salisbury gathering was generosity sponsored by an anonymous donor.

Night at Yankee Stadium September 29, 2015

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1: Alex Canet ’07, Gunnar Wilmot ’07 and Trustee Dicky Riegel ’84 2: Vito Mazzarino ’96



Boston Reception at “Cheers” October 16, 2015

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654

1: Chris Bushing ’78 and Jack Clayman ’08 2: Duncan Kennedy ’83 and Michael Gans ’81, P’17 TR 3: Elliot Hovey ’02, Colin Keough ’04, Phil Meers ’01, Eric Seitz ’09, Kyle Beatty ’09, Tim Smith ’10, Kyle Good ’10, Cary Wasserman ’04 and Joshua Weinstein ’11 4: Elliot Hovey ’02, Chair of the Mathematics Department Tote Smith P’17, ’19 and Ted Ahrens ’04 5: Lindsay and Trevor Harlow ’99 with Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 6: Fran Ryan P’16 and Annette Bang-Andreasen P’16

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3: Eben MacNeille ’94 and Mike Passaro ’94 4: Nick Sant Foster ’60 and son Nicholas 5: Pierre duPont ’78, Courty Bartlett ’84, P’13, ’16, Allie Reid ’07 and President of the Alumni Association and Trustee Peter Gross ’01 6: Debbie and Rodger Rohde P’10 7: Matt Wynne ’09 8: Andrew Colao P’15 and Blair Faulstich P’19



More than 100 alumni, parents and friends of Salisbury gathered on a lovely day in October at The Country Club of Fairfield for the 5th Annual Fall Golf Classic. Following a scrumptious lunch, golfers participated in chipping and putting contests before heading out onto the links for an afternoon of friendly competition. Golf prizes were awarded at the cocktail reception where guests generously participated in a silent auction and raffle.

This one-day event raised over $64,000 to provide deserving boys the opportunity to attend Salisbury School by way of the Peter A. Fitzgerald Scholarship and the Freedom Fund Scholarship.

Congratulations to the following golfers on their achievements!

Low Gross: Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11

(Hon.), P’17, Herb May ’83, P’12, Tom Scott and

Fritz Souder P’18, TR

2nd Gross: Will Bassett, Keith Ohler, Cody Riva

and Mike Schopp

Low Net: Mike Brown, Ted Giannitti, Andy

Dehler and Chris Ventrella

2nd Net: Peter Russo P’10, Peter Grant, Larry

Littlefield and Bryan Dick

3rd Net: Tom Joyce P’13, TR, Henry Mellon P’19,

Michael Donovan P’16 and Sam Meek ’02

4th Net: Dicky Riegel ’84, TR, Chris Morely ’78,

Charles Spofford ’94 and Stett Trippe P’91

Closest to the Hole: Director of Leadership

Giving Andrew Graham ’97

Longest Drive (Women): Jane McCooey P’08

Longest Drive (Men): Allie Reid ’07

Putting Contest: Ben Nields

Chipping Contest: Mike Schopp P’04

Thank you to our generous supporters who make this event a success each and every year!

Gold Sponsors Anonymous Douglas Elliman Commercial LLCEnergi Insurance Services, Inc. Lindell Fuels, Inc. Lisa and Thomas M. Joyce P’13, TRM.M. Hayes Company, Inc. Michael S. Sylvester ‘59, P’85, Chairman of the Board of TrusteesJason F. Indelicato ‘98, North River OutfittersJim Townsend P’10, TR, Townsend Energy Services LLC

Putting Contest York Capital Management (US) Advisors, L.P. Hole in One Lime Rock Park Drivers Club Beverage Sponsor Segalla’s Turnkey Housing

Chipping Contest Tocqueville Asset Management Tee Sponsors Anonymous Douglas Elliman Commercial LLCEnergi Insurance Services, Inc. Lindell Fuels, Inc. Lisa and Thomas M. Joyce P’13, TRM.M. Hayes Company, Inc. Michael S. Sylvester ‘59, P’85, Chairman of the Board of TrusteesJason F. Indelicato ‘98, North River OutfittersJim Townsend P’10, TR, Townsend Energy Services LLCWilliam Perotti & Sons, Inc. Salisbury Bank & Trust CompanyStadium System, Inc. TEC Control Systems, Inc. United Construction & Engineering, Inc.

SAVE THE DATE!

OCTOBER 6, 2016

The 6th annual Fall Golf Classic is scheduled for

at The Country Club of Fairfield (CT).



Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Tom Scott, Herb May ’83, P’12 and Fritz Souder P’18, TR

Athletic Director Tim Sinclair ’91, President of the Alumni Association Peter Gross ’01, Allie Reid ’07 and Jim Gross P’99, ’01

J.R. ’08 and Richard DeBart P’08

David Madden ’90, Nancy Madden and Dean of Faculty Rhonan Mokriski ’90Chad Segalla, Ben Schopp ’04, Bobby Segalla P’15, ’17 and Mike Schopp P’04

Michael Donovan P’16, Tom Joyce P’13, TR, Henry Mellon P’18 and Sam Meek ’02


Building on the Past ... For the Future

Main is much more than the signature building of Salisbury School. It is a building that everyone who has had an association with Salisbury School can identify with. It represents the length and breadth of Salisbury’s history. The expression “…if walls could talk…” is appropriate in the case of Main, for much of Salisbury’s rich history happened inside this building.

Since the original stones were pulled from nearby fields in 1901 to form the foundation of the massive structure, numerous renovation projects have been undertaken to keep Main current, safe and useful. Alumni can remember when it housed the chapel, the library, classrooms, even the laundry and the gym! Fortunately, at each step along the way, the School maintained its commitment to steward and improve this magnificent building and to preserve it for future generations.

The most recent completed project to preserve Main was the Class of 2012 Sixth Form Gift which funded the complete restoration of the front entrance, including the creation of the Carl Willliams Terrace overlooking the western views. This was complemented by a generous gift from Trustee Anne Harris to fund improvements to much of the interior space, including the Headmaster’s Office, Admissions offices, and the spectacular Admissions lobby.

More recently, three separate fundraising initiatives have been launched to renovate all three floors of Main’s North Wing. This highly ambitious undertaking will restore and renovate a substantial portion of the building


An Update on the Historic Main Building’s

North Wing Renovation

Located on Salisbury’s academic Quad, and with commanding views of the Taconic Mountains, Salisbury’s oldest building, Main, is literally and historically the center of the School. Dating back to the School’s founding in 1901, this iconic building houses the Headmaster’s Office, the Academic, Admissions, College, Business and Development Offices, three dormitories (North, South and Main), The Armory school store, and perhaps the busiest place on campus, the Dining Hall. Salisbury School revolves around Main, and its corridors, offices and dorm rooms are integral to daily life on the Hilltop.

The expression “if walls could talk...” is appropriate in the case of

Main, for much of Salisbury’s rich history happened inside

this building.

U


and will directly improve life on the Hilltop for our students and residential program, for the deans, college counselors and the Academic and College Offices, and for the Development, Alumni and Parent Programs Offices, their team and the alumni and parent volunteers who work with them.

These three initiatives, made up of two Sixth Form Gifts and a separate but equally spirited third undertaking have resulted in a total of 323 gifts, raising $2,519,000. Salisbury owes its thanks to the parents of the Class of 2014 who raised funds for the third floor North Dormitory, to the Ronald P. and Susan E. Lynch Foundation which has funded the faculty apartment restoration, to the Class of 2015 who raised funds for the second floor Academic and College Office restoration, to the donors who have made gifts in support of the Michael S. Sylvester ’59 Alumni and Parent Center, and to those providing support to name significant spaces in honor of former Director of Studies Susan DeMelle and former Senior Master Ralph Menconi ’84 (Hon.). These achievements come at a time when Salisbury has also increased its fundraising for The Salisbury Fund to support ongoing excellence in the School’s academic and athletic programming and a commitment for financial aid and faculty support.

As we begin the 2015-2016 year, we are committed to raising the balance of the needed funds to undertake this major project in a timely and comprehensive fashion. Not only will this project renovate and restore substantial amounts of interior space, but it will also result in significant improvements to the exterior of Main, and the addition of many features that will further enhance the safety and comfort within the building for its occupants and visitors. Incorporated into the design and

Class of 2012 Sixth Form Gift



construction will be new technologies that will aid the School in achieving sustainability goals and become a more effective consumer of resources and energy. Finally, new landscaping and signage, and a new courtyard will greet visitors as they arrive at Main. This is especially important since this will be the initial arrival point for our Admissions families.



Approximately $1,000,000 in additional funding needs to be raised to cover the cost of this historic project, which is budgeted at $5,000,000. This amount includes funding for planning, demolition work, the temporary relocation of residential space and office space, storage during the construction project, landscaping and finish work, as well as the actual construction costs.

While this is a financially significant project in the life of Salisbury School, it is a worthy project. Not only will it result in excellent facilities, it will honor our past. It will immediately impact our students, our faculty, our staff, our alumni and our parents.

Befitting an historic building project, there are many opportunities for donors to make their permanent mark and in exchange for a leadership gift, to permanently name signature spaces. Many donors have already taken advantage of this opportunity, naming offices, conference rooms, common areas and the new entrance to the building. Many more opportunities exist.

In the months ahead, you will hear more about this project and be invited to consider supporting it. Very rarely in the life of a school does the opportunity emerge to help secure the most historic building for the generations ahead. It is an exciting moment and a compelling opportunity, and we hope that you will feel called to become a part of it. On behalf of all those who have passed through the halls of Main, and for those who will, thank you for your consideration and support.

We Invite Your Support . . .

For more information:

Dutch Barhydt

Director of Development

[email protected]

860-435-5704

Electra Webb Tortorella P’17

Director of The Salisbury Fund

and Alumni Relations

[email protected]

860-435-5775

Faith, Will ’09, Lee and Alice Spencer

Michael S. Sylvester ’59 Alumni and Parent Center


Lead Gift for the Restoration and Renovation of Main’s North Wing Given by the Spencer Family

Late this fall, Salisbury received word from Alice and Lee Spencer P’09, TR that with their children Faith and Will ’09, and the Arthur D. Dana Foun-dation, they had committed a leadership gift of $1,000,000 toward the historic restoration and reno-vation of the Main Building’s North Wing. This mag-nificent contribution has raised the total amount of gifts raised to $4,000,000. The estimated cost of the entire project is $5,000,000, and the Spencers’ gift is the single largest gift that the School has received for this purpose.

Main is Salisbury School’s “signature” building and this project will be one of the most extensive resto-ration projects ever undertaken on campus, given the North Wing’s size, age, and the varied roles and functions it serves. The Spencers’ record of support for Salisbury and its mission is long and distinguished. Lee serves on the Board of Trustees and chairs the Audit Committee, and also serves on the Executive, Development and Building and Planning Committees. Together, Alice and Lee have provided consistent and generous support to many of Salisbury’s strategic priorities, including The Salisbury Fund each year and generous commitments in the recently completed, successful For The Boys Campaign.

In recognition of the Spencers’ dedicated leader-ship and generosity, the North Wing of Main will be renamed Spencer Hall. Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 noted that “The Spencer family has made a tremendous investment, not only in Salisbury’s physical plant and most historic building, but in our daily life and mission. This physical space will serve the boys and those who teach and care for them for decades to come. We owe an enormous debt of gratitude to Alice, Lee, Faith, Will and the Arthur D. Dana Foundation.”


With these words in 2011, Headmaster Chisholm S. Chandler put forth an aggressive plan to create an initial group of five endowed teaching fellowships, to ensure that each year Salisbury would be able to attract excellent new faculty members to the Hilltop.

With the Class of 2016 Sixth Form Gift, Salisbury will now be able to add the fifth and final teaching fellow, enabling the School to complete this first stage of the important and worthy strategic goal of faculty support.

When Salisbury recruits new faculty members, the marketplace

can be extremely competitive. Like all boarding schools, Salisbury seeks the most talented academic professionals, who also can coach, mentor and provide outstanding oversight and care to students in a 24-hour, seven day boarding environment. While Salisbury School is an extremely attractive destination for teaching faculty, we compete with other excellent schools, some of which are located in less rural, more accessible locations and some that have larger endowments and a corresponding opportunity to provide greater financial benefits. Thus, one of Salisbury’s ongoing priorities is to increase the size of our endowment so that we can continue to increase the financial benefits that we can offer our faculty. Endowed teaching fellowships

are a key part of this strategy. Each fellowship is a permanently restricted, endowed fund that while managed with Salisbury’s endowment portfolio, provides restricted income each year to support the salaries and benefits of the School’s teaching fellows.

The four existing teaching fellowships are: the Class of 2011 Endowed Teaching Fellowship, the Rutherfoord Family Endowed Teaching Fellowship, the Bob Gardner Endowed Teaching Fellowship in the Sciences, and the Ronald P. and Susan E. Lynch Endowed Teaching Fellowship, currently held by faculty members Scot Beattie, Bryan Pannill, Charlie Strauss and David Dodge. These four faculty members, like their colleagues, bring tremendous real-world experience to the Hilltop. Scot, a math instructor, graduated from Williams College and has also lived and studied in Beijing, Hong Kong and Barcelona. Bryan, an English instructor, graduated from Princeton and also studied in the United Kingdom. Instructor in Science Charlie Strauss, a Middlebury College graduate, recently spent two years working in Spain. And David Dodge, a Middlebury graduate who is in his third year teaching science at Salisbury, is a big believer in “hands-on,” experiential education and recently led Salisbury’s student team to the Ecology International Project in the


The Sixth Form Gift:

The Class of 2016 Endowed Teaching Fellowship

“It is the responsibility of an excellent school to create a culture of high expectation, opportunity and equity within the faculty, and to do that we need to compete effectively for those men and women who will directly impact and lead our boys, who will teach our boys. We must be in a position to attract, hire and retain the best and the brightest. This is a tall order, but a necessary one.”



Galapagos Islands. Each of these faculty members has made a significant impact on the Salisbury community and in the lives of our boys. Such is the power of endowed teaching fellowships!

When the School announces the results of the Class of 2016 Sixth Form Gift on Thursday, June 2, 2016 (the night before Graduation) it will be much more than an announcement of a successful fundraising effort. It will be the introduction of another permanent teaching fellow. It will give Salisbury the ability to attract, hire and retain another talented member of an exceptional faculty. In recognition of this important accomplishment, a permanent plaque listing all the members of the class will be installed in the Centennial Building.

Class of 2016 Sixth Form Gift Co-Chairs Ali and Chip Smith P’16 recently shared their thoughts on the role of the faculty on their son’s Salisbury experience, “Torrance has

had a great experience at Salisbury, and it hasn’t been limited to just one or two areas. He has met with challenges and opportunities in the classroom, in rowing at a very high level, and as being part of a community and learning what it takes to be committed. At each step, there was a member of the faculty to guide, mentor, support and encourage him. Importantly, these same men and women knew when to step back and let Torrance figure things out. The bottom line…our son grew and developed under these watchful eyes and we are grateful. We hope that all other sixth form parents will feel the same way about their sons’ time at Salisbury, and join us in making the Class of 2016 Endowed Teaching Fellowship a reality.”

On behalf of all the boys who will benefit from the Class of 2016 Sixth Form Gift and your generosity, thank you for your consideration.

The Class of 2016

Sixth Form Gift Committee

Co-Chairs:Amy & Tim BerkowitzAli & Chip Smith

Committee:Ashley & George Cole Jennifer & Frank ConleyKathie & Paul DioliNina & Andrew HayColleen & De Forest Howland ’78Marguerite Dresser & Michael KluchmanTricia Guinn & Jared Lilienstein

For more information:

Dutch Barhydt

Director of Development

[email protected]

860-435-5704

Electra Webb Tortorella P’17

Director of The Salisbury Fund

and Alumni Relations

[email protected]

860-435-5775


WITH THANKS, AND TO SALISBURY’S INCREDIBLY BRIGHT FUTURE!

Saying “goodbye” is never easy but leaving Salisbury School after more than eight years is a good moment for Hilary and me to reflect on this wonderful association. I wanted to take this opportunity to acknowledge the time we have had together and to thank you for your friendship and generosity as so many in the Salisbury community have worked so hard to advance this truly amazing school.

The For The Boys Campaign, made possible by the incredible generosity of so many donors, guided by the leadership of Salisbury’s Board of Trustees, powered by the incredible stories of Salisbury student-athletes and the men and women who teach, coach and mentor them, executed by dedicated and talented staff and volunteers, and passionately articulated by the School’s headmaster was an incredible experience for our school. To be a part of it was an honor and a privilege and I will be forever grateful for that.

Change is good, and as Salisbury prepares for its future and the next fundraising horizon, it is an opportunity for others to provide ideas, energy and their talents. We have an outstanding team who will bring all of these skills in abundance and will help Salisbury reach that next exciting horizon.

As we prepare to depart for California in June, Hilary and I want to thank you for sharing your friendship and your passion for Salisbury so freely with us. We were warmly welcomed to the community in early 2008 and will always be grateful for these eight years. We hope, and know, that our paths will cross in the future, for Salisbury’s connections, mission and role in this world are exciting, growing and thriving!

GO KNIGHTS!Dutch Barhydt, Director of Development



To reach the North Pole is the pinnacle of Arctic expedition endeavors. Few can say they stood at the Earth’s one spot where every direction is south.In April 2015, Marc Roberts ’85 experienced THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME.

I N J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 5 , Bahamian Mark Roberts ’85 was invited to join a six-man team to ski to the North Pole—a trip that is considered to be among the top 20 toughest challenges in the world. “I got a call from my friend Julian McPike. He mentioned that two of his New Zealand teammates had bailed on the trip, planned for April 2015, leaving two open spots,” recollected Mark. “He issued me and my friend Shaune Adderly a challenge to join the trip, saying he’d have to babysit us the entire time as we couldn’t handle the extreme conditions. Being a proud Sarum Knight, there was no way I could turn down the dare!” Mark’s friend Julian and the other New Zealanders had Antarctic experience as they had all been to the South Pole. However, the North Pole trip is considered to be even more dangerous and challenging.

It didn’t take long for Mark to agree to attempt this once in a lifetime opportunity. “Shaune and I decided to go on the trip to meet the challenge, take the flag of the Bahamas to the North Pole, and go with a really good group of friends.” Upon their acceptance, Mark and Shaune were slated to become the second and third Bahamians to ever complete the quest (one Bahamian had been to the North Pole but he went by helicopter; Mark and Shaune would be the first Bahamian team to ski there).


“WE HAD BEEN TOLD WE WERE PULLING OUR OWN KIT AND TRAINED FOR IT, but when we arrived Julian said he was only joking. He thought it would be funny to have us training and pulling our kayaks on the beach every day … friends. Reminds me of Kelly Doran ’85 and his pranks!” – Mark Roberts

TRAINING & PREPARATION An excursion to the Arctic is not like any other vacation. There is serious planning which must

be done in order to guarantee the safety of the travelers. Not many trips require the ability to set up camps on floating ice in freezing temperatures and possible hurricane force winds!

Part of Mark’s fitness training included towing a 100-pound sled on the beach. “The sled towing was a perfect workout session that was tailored to this trip.” Mark was told that each member of the North Pole expedition would be responsible for lugging food, tents, cooking gear, sleeping bags and pads, safety equipment and clothing on sleds attached by waist harnesses. “Getting used to towing that weight on your hips was a real challenge,” noted Mark.

In addition, the owner of a local Bahamian business, Tropic Seafood, helped the duo by volunteering use of a cooler that could be cooled to -10°F. Not only did it allow Mark and Shaune the chance to get used to extremely cold conditions, it also provided them with the opportunity to understand the importance of layering their clothes for the trek and to test their equipment against the extreme cold. “Having the opportunity to test our equipment and simulate exposure to this temperature was a literal lifesaver,” Mark said, as while in the cooler, he discovered his boots were too small; his left foot was affected by the cold. “We knew we could not borrow or purchase new gear and clothing once we got to the Norwegian Islands in the Arctic Circle.”

Mark, a businessman and owner of FYP/Builders Mall, and Shaune continued working 10-hour days for 16 weeks while conducting their intensive fitness training.


A typical tent set up while on the expedition.

THE TRIP On April 7, 2015, Mark and Shaune

flew from Nassau to London where they met up with the team leader from New Zealand. Less than 24 hours later, they boarded a flight to Longyearbyen, Norway, considered to be the world’s northernmost town, and the last stop before the North Pole. “Longyearbyen is awesome!” noted Mark. “It is a big ‘tourist’ spot but very small numbers of people go. Those that do are going to the North Pole via the Russian military transport or doing some serious adventure travel and nature exploring. Interestingly, it is also home to the World Seed Bank.” Here they were introduced to the rest of the New Zealanders and their trip guides and learned how to pack their gear onto their sleds.

The six-man team and guides then flew to a Russian military polar ice station, about 120 miles south of the North Pole, and almost immediately began their trek. Mark, Shaune and the rest of the crew skied or traveled by dogsled up to 12 hours a day over shifting ice. Average temperatures ranged from -20°F to -40°F.

The tents used on the trip, which were tied down to stakes that were hammered into the ice, offered little warmth-retention, but rather allowed the team to get out of the blowing snow and high winds. They were multifunctional for sleeping, cooking, protection and down time after the long ski days. Noted Mark, “At the end of each ski day, the nine-man group would squeeze into a three-man tent for dinner. It made for an interesting seating arrangement and ensured that comradery was never lacking!”

Mark continued, explaining, “Our day packs included food for snacking (nuts, chocolate, Cliff Bars (these froze and were very hard to chew but worth the struggle for the energy), thermoses filled with water we would melt every morning from snow, and any emergency clothing we might need to swap into in the event someone fell into the water.”

Mark also brought a satellite radio on the trip in case of emergencies, but primarily texted as a means of communication back home. He would send his wife messages and photos to post on the North Pole Explorers Facebook page.

The pair promoted the Bahamas all throughout their journey, passing out small Bahamian flags to guides, hosts and others they encountered on the adventure.

When asked about the most memorable or interesting moment of the expedition, Mark commented, “We reached the North Pole on April 16, 2015, around noon (local time). After the celebration and picture moment, we started skiing back toward the Russian base. About three hours into the ski, we ran into blizzard conditions of -20°F and 30 MPH winds in an area of ice that the team deemed very unstable. We stopped for

CRIMSON PRIDEMark proudly sports his Salisbury sweatshirt en route to Norway.


a brief discussion and agreed we needed to push on to find a stable ice sheet and set up tents right away. There is a lot one could write about that experience … the sleepless night hearing the ice break in the distance, feeling the ice sheet we were on literally ripple underneath as a tremor from the collision of ice sheets caused the wave, getting our tents buried with snow half way through the night and a guide digging them out around 3:00 a.m. … I may have slept just a few minutes that evening. It was by far the scariest night of the trip for me.”

RETURNING HOME Completely exhausted from this grueling 14-day adventure, nasty

weather almost delayed Mark’s trip home. On April 20, he posted on Facebook, “Today we are in blizzard conditions … no planes can get us from Barneo. It is looking grim. The Russian base is friendly and we have barrack style tents, but still no showers. We really need the prayers and positive vibes of our nation to send us a clear bit of weather so we can return home safely … we are desperate to get home and are half-dead from the Herculean effort to attain the goal.” Fortunately, on April 21, the group departed Russia for a layover in Norway en route to London and reached home on April 22.

In summarizing his adventure, Mark said, “I am very pleased that we undertook the challenge as it was an amazing experience! If the opportunity came up again, I would accept and this time be more relaxed. Mr. Shortelle’s history class was a POC (piece of cake) compared, but walking from Main to the lower fields in January under similar conditions could almost equal the weather at North Pole!”

“THE DOG SLED TEAMS WERE REALLY TOUGH. They slept outside and the cold never seemed to bother them. Each day we would wake them up, feed them a nice hot breakfast of seal fat and mixed dog food, and they would race off with one of these 1000 lb. sleds like it was a feather!”

FLAG EYE AND TRUE NORTH ON THE GPS.Mark displays his love for his country in this prosthetic eye that bears the Bahamian flag, which he received after losing the eye in a plane crash in 2010.


CLASS OF 2015!CONGRATULATIONS

Photography by Brian Wilcox





“Good morning. I’d like to begin by taking this opportunity to ask my fellow classmates to take a look around. We’re at our high school graduation, one of the most significant turning points in our lives. We’ve all heard our parents talk about their high school graduations and graduation nights, and have noticed how they always seem to have fantasy-like descriptions and detail. I’m not saying this to try to doubt them; I’m saying this because I want to try to reiterate the fact that today is a big day. Today will be one to be remembered for the rest of our lives.

“This past year has truly been one of the most memorable, fulfilling years of my life. Last summer I set out with our vice president, Ryan Phelps, to make this year the best we possibly could, hoping to bring our class together and do everything in our power to make this school a better place. Ryan has been everything we could ask for and so much more. His love for the School and his Sarum brothers is remarkable, and I’m so thankful to have worked with someone so caring and driven over the last 12 months. Furthermore, everyone in our community has played an integral role in our development over the past year as well, and I’d just like to recognize and thank the faculty and staff for being by our side over the course of this journey, because it’s been an absolute pleasure to have had the chance to work with all of you.

STUDENT ADDRESS BY SCHOOL PRESIDENT DUNCAN MORRIS ’15

“Salisbury holds now and will forever hold a special place in my heart, and I’m sure the same is true for many of you in the audience today. There are so many memories that come to mind when I reflect on my entire Salisbury experience. I remember my first day on the Hilltop. I pulled up with my parents to be greeted by Mr. Chandler and, coincidentally, my new advisor, Mr. Tote Smith. To this day I have a vivid mental image of orientation my first year… I think everybody remembers the broken tug-of-war rope… a big, strong tug-of-war rope which I watched be torn in two by Sadiq Olanrewaju ’13 and Tyler Fisher ’13 in a head-to-head battle. Does that really feel like three years ago to anybody? How about that first round playoff hockey game at Berkshire our fourth form year. That was over two years ago. It really is crazy how fast time

flies, and, believe me, I’m struggling to come to terms with this myself.

“Reflecting on my time here on the Hilltop has been easy, but looking ahead to what the future brings is a much more difficult thing to do. The reason for this is simple; the unknown is scary. We all like what we know, and it takes a lot to embrace the unknown. Going away to school initially was a comparable experience, however I think college is the first real test of our coping ability. It’s a new chapter, the next stop on the road to adulthood. We’re leaving a place that’s been home, whether it’s been for the past year or the past four (or even five), and it’s a bittersweet feeling, isn’t it? The thing I think we all need to find is the right balance; between excitement for what’s ahead and appreciation for what we’ve been through during our high school years.


“Salisbury has been a place that’s allowed us to do things no other school could’ve offered. I’m not talking about any special programs here. Salisbury has been a place where a boy can come in without a clue where he stands in the world and leave confident in who he is as a person. It’s true that nothing in the world compares to the experience of being here. It’s inevitable that there are going to be times when we wish we were somewhere else, but I think we’re all in agreement now that it’s coming to an end that we wouldn’t have traded this experience for anything in the world. We’ve created unique bonds and friendships, and it’s these connections that are going to last us a lifetime. Somewhere along the way, we’ve managed to find ourselves. Our brothers are here to make us better and to support us in all of our endeavors, and this sense of community is something you don’t find very often.

“I am compelled to mention the importance of living in the moment. We’ve all had times here where we were just focusing on getting to the next step, from getting out of winter and into spring, or even getting to the next weekend when we get to go home. Having something to look forward to is good, and it’s important in keeping us hungry to push on. But we can’t let this take over, and today is as good a day as any to realize it. Our careers at Salisbury have come to an end, and though this may have been the point we were all trying to get to, it’s astonishing that it’s nearly over. This realization is something we can all use to our advantage; it can be a reminder for us to live every moment to the fullest, and not focus on getting to the end result, because next thing you know you’ll be wishing you could get back to where you were. Though I’m saying this toward the end of our journey at Salisbury, it’s only the start of our journey for the rest of our lives… so let’s cherish the

time we spend with people we like. Take advantage of it, because there will always come a time when we may wish we were with them again.

I spoke of humility early in the year, and the word has become a recurring theme in the chapel and classroom alike (hopefully the banner hanging in the entrance to Centennial has served as a decent reminder). It’s a value that each and every one of us can benefit from, and it’s one whose use varies and can be applicable in so many different ways. By being humble, we’ve been able to come closer as a community; the focus has shifted from “What have I done” to “What have we done,” and I can’t be more grateful for what this has done for our relationships. We care for each other, not for ourselves, and this lesson translates into the real world with no hiccups. Learning how to care for others is a skill that will always have a place in society, and we’ve had the invaluable opportunity to practice this here on the Hilltop.

“What I believe we’ve learned how to do is something bigger than simply

learning in a classroom. Dealing and working with our classmates isn’t necessarily a chore, because it seems as though all of us here are blessed with the ability to have compassion for those around us, and to be agreeable. We aren’t simply guys who know advanced math and science, we’re guys who’ve realized the part we must play in a community with others. Our eyes have been opened to the fact that being an accepting, caring and friendly person is equally if not more important than being the one who’s read every book in the library. I talk to you all with a sense of ease which isn’t a coincidence. I’m comfortable with all of you, my Sarum brothers, because you’re all good guys. I know just because they’ve gone to Salisbury that someone is a kind, genuine person and I believe that every member of the Class of 2015 fulfills this role without question.

“I couldn’t be more proud to be standing here in front of all of you. Every one of us has an unbelievably bright future ahead, and I know we’re all eager to see what it holds. I just wanted to remind everybody what Salisbury has given us because amidst everything we’ve got going on right now, it can be hard to take it all in. We must take what we’ve learned and practiced here on the Hilltop to our next destination. I’m confident that all of us will make a positive impact wherever we may go, and I want to thank all of you for allowing me to be a part of the ride. As English actor and novelist Tom Hiddleston put it, “Stay hungry, stay young, stay foolish, stay curious, and above all, stay humble because just when you think you got all the answers, is the moment when some bitter twist of fate in the universe will remind you that you very much don’t.” We’ve got a long, exciting road ahead and there’s no better time to start than right now. One last go, loud and proud boys… Carpe Diem!”

“Salisbury has been a place where a boy can come in without a clue where he stands in the world and leave confident in who he is as a person.”


“I’m going to ask Chis if he can record that and put it on Facebook because I don’t think anyone other than my mother has ever said such kind things to my face!

“First, I’d like to thank Richard and Michael, the rest of the Board of Trustees and the faculty, for allowing me to become part of the Salisbury School community. I’d also like to extend a warm welcome, and I underline warm, to all those who have gathered today to honor the graduates of the Class of 2015. As many of you know, being a commencement speaker carries with it magical powers and throughout my presentation I’m going to use those magical powers. The first one is to ask the Class of 2015 to please stand up so we can give you a wonderful round of applause.

“Having the role of commencement speaker is the last formal teacher in front of the graduating class today. My responsibilities in addressing you today are two-fold; to say something wise that reflects my advanced age and my experiences or eliminate risks along the way as you embark on your next generation as college students. The second, and perhaps most important, is to stay within the time constraints allocated to me. There was a Google test of all college commencement speakers and the only way you could fail, no matter what you said, is if you went over the allocated time, so that I am sure will not happen today.

“If you look at a school like Salisbury, its traditional organization is reflected just in the name they give the senior class, the Sixth Form. Walking across the campus earlier this afternoon, this lady ran up to me and asked, “What are sixth forms?” Well, I said, “In the real world they are called ‘seniors’ but our traditions go way back to the old English public schools, and we’ve adopted a lot of those

GRADUATION ADDRESS BY TRUSTEE AND PARENTDANIEL CAIN P’15

“Dan Cain is a nationally recognized leader in the healthcare finance field. Before founding Cain Brothers, with his brother James, in 1982, Mr. Cain was manager of the Health Care Group at Salomon Brothers and before that, he worked at Blyth Eastman Dillon.

“Mr. Cain left Salomon Brothers to start Cain Brothers, recognizing the unique regulatory and technology challenges confronting healthcare providers. He is a member of the firm’s Executive Committee. Mr. Cain is also a frequent speaker at industry and academic conferences and an author of publications including “Capital Finance,” an Aspen publication.

“Mr. Cain is a graduate of Brown University with a degree in American Civilization and also earned an MBA from Columbia University Business School. He believes strongly in volunteer service and is a trustee of the American Heart Association, the Hancock Shaker Village, and Columbia Business School. Most notable, however, he is a member of the Board of Trustees of Salisbury School and best known as father to Billy Cain, Class of 2015!

“I asked Mr. Cain to speak to us today because I am inspired by his story. Boys, you have heard me say time and time again, you can do anything you want to in this life. You now have the gift of a Salisbury education, and you are about to head off to your undergraduate experiences. Four years from now, you will be men armed with core values to guide you and infinite opportunities from which to choose. At that moment, you will have been given much, and you will have earned much. But at that moment, it will be time to spread your wings. To fly. To follow your dreams. Where will you go? What will you do? That is up to you.

“Whatever you choose, I hope you will take what you have learned and seek to make a place for yourself in the world, as Mr. Cain has done. Pursuing a career and creating a business that helps others. One that makes the world better and stronger. Healthcare is something that is vitally important to us all, and Mr. Cain has sought to open doors for people to have access to the very best care. And in his free time, he has sought to help institutions that do good things for the world…places like Salisbury School. He is the quintessential servant leader.

“Perhaps former President Harry S. Truman’s famous quote best sums up my friend, Dan Cain, “It’s amazing what you can accomplish if you don’t care who gets the credit.”

“Dan Cain is truly a remarkable man…and we are blessed to know him as a friend. It is with great pleasure that I introduce our graduation speaker, Mr. Dan Cain.”

—Headmaster Chisholm Chandler


traditions into our boarding schools.” These traditions are passed on in your handbook and in other publications, but increasingly, the passing out those traditions is a word-of-mouth function.

“As the commencement speaker, I would like to bring your attention, Class of 2015, to two really important components of commencement today. The first, and you won’t read anything about it in the formal publications of Salisbury, is talking about tipping at commencement. As you come up later in this ceremony to receive your diploma from Headmaster Chandler, he’s going to extend his hand, and you extend your hand, but have in your hand a folded up $10 or $20. You have to understand, Headmaster Chandler has four little ones at home and a stay-at-home wife; so any of this can provide for a much more enjoyable summer for all of the Chandlers. The second insight that I’d like to share as your speaker, and it’s a little awkward to say, is to show consideration for your commencement speaker today. It may sound self-serving to ask you to dig a little bit deeper as you provide an honorarium—please don’t call it a tip—for this wonderful dialogue I’m about to unfold. As past commencement speakers have pointed out, this is not for us, this is to make sure that there’s a steady stream of speakers well into the future. And to show how progressive past commencement speakers have been, it used to be that you could only show this, you know, ‘consideration’ in the form of cash and personal checks. About ten years ago they started to take American Express, and I’m happy to say that I’m going to start a new tradition and we’re going to take bitcoins from here on in. So we’re making this as painless as we can for all the families that constitute today’s graduating class. I’m also going to

break tradition in another form. Many of the past commencement speakers took the money, put it in their pockets, and left for New York or Boston, or fancy places like that. I’m actually going to take this honorarium and give it back to the School and it’s going be used for one purpose…and that is to bring a cell tower to the Hilltop. I, as a parent, would like to see Salisbury come into the 21st century. And we’re going to name this cell tower in honor of the Class of 2015. So again, you will be very famous and have every reason to come back to this campus.

“On a more serious note, when I started to do my homework in terms of past commencement speakers I didn’t want to make a mistake repeating things that others have said before me, and I had to go all the way to the Class of 1902 to find out that there was a duplication. In 1902, the first commencement of Salisbury School, my predecessor stood up to an august audience like this and said, “This is the best class ever.” And in making that statement, “this is the best class ever,” he relied on one criteria, the math. He was one out of one. I would like to fast forward to the Class of 2015 and make the same statement. That this, the Class of 2015, is the best class ever in the history of the School.

“I want to base this on two things…evidence and a survey.

“In the evidence bucket, it divides into two; there’s the obvious and the not so obvious.

“Let me start the moment on the obvious, the criteria for making you the best class ever.

“First, take a look at the athletic accomplishments this year…the number of championships won, the number of tournaments won. The interscholastic record of Salisbury versus all of its competitors. Take

a look at the number in your class who have become all-stars in their respective sports. Think about the special moments that you created on the gridiron and playing fields of Salisbury School. Look at the Salisbury theater with seven Halo nominations…an extraordinary output for a group of boys who put on three productions during the academic year. Look at the Farm to Table program where boys went out across the street to produce food to share with their community. This list of evidence goes on and on.

“Now let’s look, for a moment, at the not so obvious. Look at the letter of commendation we got from the American Red Cross because these boys decided on an afternoon to give their blood to their outstanding community. Think of all the volunteerism that takes place not only on the campus of Salisbury but in the community of Litchfield County. This is an extraordinary group of people who have touched all aspects of the quality of life on this campus and for that you should all be proud. Now, if you look outside the obvious evidence, there was a survey done and the most acid test survey possible was going to the moms of this class saying, “Are we all in agreement that this is the best class ever?” And of all 17 moms interviewed, it was absolutely unanimous but, of course, for 17 different reasons.

“Now, I think we’ve established the criteria for saying why this is the best class ever. How did it get to be the best class ever? I think many of you are familiar with the expression “success has many parents; failure is an orphan.” I went on to survey the leadership at Salisbury and started with the Admissions Office. Where is Peter (Gilbert, director of admissions) out there? I asked, “What accounts for the extraordinary performance of this


class?” He said, “That’s an easy answer to give. First, it’s all in the selection; before they get to campus we separate the wheat from the chaff.” I then went to Tony Fraenkel, who many of you know is working diligently now preparing lunch, as the chief chef of Salisbury School. He gave a very different answer. He said, “What you eat is who you are,” and he looked at the wonderful diet created day in and day out for these students and linked that to the success they have not only in the classroom, but also on the athletic field. And then thirdly, I walked over to the infirmary and I said, “Do you have any kind of impact on the Class of 2015?” And the response was, “Of course we have an impact. It’s all the TLC that we provide when the boys get a sniffle and are over here for a cure.” So, it is safe to say that there are a lot of people who have a vested interest in

your organization. “Just as I was about to leave the

campus, I ran into Coach Phelps, who I think you all know and admire as the head football coach here at Salisbury. Just for curiosity, I asked him exactly the same question, “Why is the Class of 2015 the best ever?” He turned around and, as only a coach can do looking you straight in the face, he said, “Ask me that question in 20 years. Ask me that question when we see what they’ve done with the advantages of a Salisbury education and the ability to put those lessons to work.”

“That was a fairly profound response for me and as I drove back to our home in Cornwall, CT, I picked up an old book by a neighbor of ours in Cornwall named Tom Brokaw. Many of you here know Tom Brokaw as the evening news commentator and an absolute iconic

figure in the American social scene. He wrote a book called “The Greatest Generation” and in the book he tried to connect the dots between what our young soldiers did during World War II and how it affected their life thereafter when they came back and assumed their positions in their respective communities. And he distilled those characteristics in three ways; he looked at the values, he looked at the character, and he looked at discipline, the personal discipline, of all those individuals and created the link between looking at them as young boys and seeing what they contribute to society as adults and mature individuals.

“As I looked at the Class in 2015, as all wise parents do, you turn for truth first to your teenage sons and daughters. In this case I asked Billy exactly the same question. “What accounts for the success, the values

Dan Cain shaking his son’s hand


and the performance of the Class of 2015?” He turned around, you know, after trying to avoid the question and the conversation for a good while, and said, “You know, Dad, it really comes down to the four pillars. Four pillars is how I look at my Salisbury career and those four pillars reflect spirituality (those who were at chapel today got a good understanding of that through Rev. Hall), the rigorous academic program that’s followed in classroom instruction, the sportsmanship and competitiveness of the athletic environment, and last, and perhaps most importantly, is the social diversification which characterizes the School today.”

“Chis mentioned my brother Jim, who I am in business with. He recently went back to a graduation at his alma mater, Harvard University, and in that celebration was the lone member of the 75th Reunion class—a gentleman by the name of Al Gordon, who was legendary for his performance on Wall Street. And they asked him through the school newspaper what was different between the Harvard he went to 75 years ago and the Harvard of today. And they specifically asked him about the issue of diversification. He thought about it, and he looked the reporter right in the eye and said, “Well, we defined diversification quite differently then than now. Diversification, when I went to Harvard, was where you vacationed for the summer; other than that, there really wasn’t any diversification in most of our schools, both secondary or college.” Salisbury is preparing this graduating class and this community for the real world that’s out there. The world is comprised of the integration of all kinds of different cultures, religions, value systems, et cetera, et cetera, and as you embark on careers, whether it’s that of an entrepreneur or

that of working for an international company, I think it’s important to understand that the first real feel you got about how different but how much alike we are started here at Salisbury.

“Let me conclude with a lesson that I learned my first semester in college many, many years ago. It was the Tuesday before Thanksgiving break and in a course normally focused on European history, Professor Ward turned around and rather than having a podium like this which he used for his lectures, he had out there a flat table. And on that table were four utensils; a jar with a big, open top and three bowls. He turned around and said, “I will convey one lesson and one lesson for you to take home over the holidays. And that is the lesson of prioritization in life. You have probably found, so far in college, that knowledge, opportunities and information is like drinking from a hydrant. It’s not going to get any better unless you can prioritize where you put your time and energies.” And as he lifted the jar he said, “This jar can represent your life, it can represent one year in college or represent your full college career. In these three bowls are three ingredients. First is a pile of rocks, they’re the most important things in your life—your family, your health, the great causes that define your generation. “In the second bowl,” he said, “are a whole bunch of pebbles—

the things that give your life meaning. It may be being elected president of your fraternity, it may be making the golf team, it may be becoming a vice president later on for your organization. And in the third bowl is sand— the kind of thing that clogs day-to-day existence. They’re fun to do, they’re enjoyable, but they don’t really make a difference in the long term.”

“As he took all of these things out, he wanted to convey one lesson. And that lesson was if you are trying to fill up your life, first with the sand, then the pebbles, there’s not going to be enough time for the important things in your life. If, on the other hand, you turn around and put the rocks in first, then the pebbles, and shake it a bit, there is room for the sand. You can have it all if you set your priorities.

“Just as everybody thought the lecture is over, a voice from the past, a guy known as Sleepy O’Sullivan, woke up in a bit of a daze. He yelled down to Professor Ward, “Is that all there is? There has got to be something more to this story than what you just said.” All of a sudden, Professor Ward broke out in this big grin, and as he reached below the table, he took a container and started pouring that container into what everyone thought was a full jar. And it absorbed everything in that container. A student raised her hand and said, “What’s that?” Professor Ward said, “That, my friend, is kindness. Kindness is the most important thing to add to your life; kindness to your family; kindness to your friends; kindness to your community. That is the lesson to take-home. Always make sure your jar is full of kindness.”

“Thank you very much for your attention. Enjoy the festivities!”

“Salisbury’s values reflect the world these boys enter and this community experience will shape their abilities and capacity to succeed and prosper.”


PRIOR TO THE AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS, HEADMASTER CHANDLER ADDRESSED THE AUDIENCE.

is a huge financial investment for every family. But, it may be an even greater emotional investment. It’s not easy letting your son leave home as teenagers. It’s not easy to place your son in the care of someone else.

“So, on behalf of the entire faculty, I want to say a final thank you. Thank you for allowing us the opportunity to teach your sons, to care for your sons, and to love your sons like they are our own.

“I often use the phrase ‘our boys.’ This is intentional. You give us your sons for a pivotal time in their young lives. It is a precious gift. Your most precious gift. Thank you.

“To my faculty and staff colleagues, thank you all for giving your very best to the boys. You are the engine of Salisbury School. It is you, individually and collectively, who make us go. Famed slugger, Reggie Jackson scandalously once said that he was ‘the straw that stirred the drink for the Yankees.’ The truth is with this faculty…is that everyone hits clean-up. Everyone.

“My father, a great teacher, coach and schoolman, always used to say, ‘many hands make light work.’ That old adage is especially true in describing my Salisbury colleagues and our culture. I am very proud to have my father here today to witness this event.

“To the soon-to be-graduates, you are the stars of today. This is your day…your time.

“These last years of your lives have been arduous and challenging. There have been moments of pure joy and others (hopefully only a few) of bitter disappointment. Nevertheless, it has for sure been a grand adventure, and no doubt, you’re better, stronger, and wiser for having made the journey.

“And today, we gather here together on the Hilltop for one final time to conclude your secondary school experience. Congratulations, boys! You made it!

“Today marks the 114th graduation ceremony held on this Hilltop since the Reverend George Emerson Quaile founded Salisbury School in 1901.

“This is indeed a very special moment in each of your lives. Your graduation day—a moment that marks a transition from boyhood to manhood. It is indeed a unique, once-in-a-lifetime kind of moment. A day to remember always.

“Before we turn to our noted speakers, I’d like to share a few final thoughts with the group of boys seated before me.

“Well, fellas, here we are…together for one last moment. It has been a long time since we began this journey

“So, here we are… gathered once again on the last Friday in May, in the Centennial Quad celebrating a cherished class of boys. Our sons…Salisbury sons. The Class of 2015. This is a joyous moment. And I will say a bit wistful, too.

“To all the parents seated here today on this momentous occasion, I can only imagine the pride that you feel. This is such a great moment for you all...a seminal moment for you and your son.

“Please know that we deeply appreciate the sacrifices you make to enable your boys to have a Salisbury education. A Salisbury education


together. For some, it started four years ago, on a sunny morning, September 12, 2011. I can still see some of your 14-year old faces…you were little kids. We talked that day about what it is like to be new to a place. And the difference between just being along for the ride and truly making a defining impact on those around you. In short, what it meant to be a great friend and why was this brotherhood thing so important.

“Your class doubled in size the next year on September 11, 2012 at our opening chapel. That day we remembered and bowed our heads in prayer. And we talked about family and what it means to be a Salisbury Knight.

“DO YOU REMEMBER?

“Do you remember me sharing with you the Old English definition of knight-hood…that it signified adolescence, specifically the period between childhood and manhood. And that the Old English meaning of knight was servant. I trust that you’ll take that with you, boys. The world needs men who seek to help. Great brothers and sons. Great fathers and husbands. Giving members of communi-ties and dependable, thoughtful work colleagues. That is what is expected of Salisbury Gentlemen.

“Then, on September 10, 2013, a handful more joined this band of brothers. You all had grown into brash and strong teenagers in the preceding years. On that day, I shared with you a story of a young American soldier from World War I and the words he had written in his diary, which guided his thoughts.

‘I will work, I will save, I will sacrifice, I will endure, and I will fight cheerfully and do my utmost, as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on me alone.’

“I can only conclude that you were listening because you have sought to honor those words in your lives on this Hilltop.

“And finally, on September 9, this past fall, we sat together in the chapel,

the beginning of your final year at Salisbury. It was a beautiful day, much like today. Do you remember how you felt that day? The theme that day was leading with your heart. And again, you listened, because you have.

Make a difference.Be gentlemen.Be courageous.And lead with your heart.

“That’s it boys…that’s all I have. Thank you for your love, your hard work, your partnership, your humor, your patience and your exemplary character!

“You know, I’m really not supposed to say this…headmasters, like parents, are supposed to love all their children equally and fully. But, the truth is…you guys are special. In 24 years at Salisbury, I cannot remember a group of boys whom I adored more than you.

“I am thinking of your classmate, Dana Sundell, today too, who chose to leave Salisbury this winter to care for his dying mother at home. He is a Knight and will forever be a member of this class.

“Trust that the light in the cupola that sits atop of Main will shine brightly throughout your lives and will lead you back to the Hilltop in the years to come.

“Gentlemen, it is finally that time. For weeks, you have been waiting for this moment! To tie a bow on this thing we call The Hilltop Experience.

“Well, the time has finally come. The real truth is you’ve made this peak. The climb was arduous and long. It’s been a real test, but you’ve summited. Rest assured, there are other peaks that await in the distance, but this one is yours. In time, you will make those others too. Armed with that crimson binder and diploma, you now hike out into the world on a path to new adventures.

“To love. To care. To inspire. To

excel. To make those around you better, happier, and safer.

“As I said earlier, we expect you to live your life well. To make a difference.

“Take special care of your family and friends. You’ll find that there is nothing more precious on this earth than family and friends.

“Now, do me one last favor…look to your left and to your right while you still have the chance. Put your arms around the shoulders of your classmates. Memorize their faces. Youthful and Spry. Confident. Excited about the possibilities that lie ahead. Your dearest friends. Your Brothers. It might be some time before you see them again. Time moves quickly. So take a final glance around.

“There is an old Scottish Proverb I rather like. It goes like this.

‘Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Others stay awhile, make footprints on our hearts, and we are never, ever the same.’

“May the brotherhood you have been part of here live forever in your heart. Remember always that you are Salisbury Men. You came to us as boys, but boys you are no longer.

‘We few, we happy few, we Band of Brothers.’

“Godspeed, Men. I love you guys.”


DEPARTMENTALDISTINCTIONS

Dramatic ArtsTrent CarpenterDo Ill ChunSang Woo ChungColin MayNicolas McCabeTuan Quang TranSang Won Yoon

Visual ArtsYuhao GuoNathaneal MatlackRobert SeebeckGraham TurnerSang Won Yoon

EconomicsJustin ChiuCharles CocciaSamuel LanctoEthan MarshallColin MayDuncan MorrisRaymond RousseauEduardo Mendoza SemideyMingyu ShinWeilun Zhang

EnglishSpencer DanielEthan MarshallBradford MarstonGregory PandiseRobert SeebeckMingyu Shin

Entrepreneurial StudiesTrent CarpenterSamuel LanctoEthan MarshallColin MayDuncan MorrisRaymond Rousseau

HistorySpencer DanielLiam DwyerAmbrose GivensJames GobetzQuincy GreggMichael HeneseyBrett StirlingKai Storrs

MathematicsGabriel AndersonDo Ill ChunCharles Coccia

Spencer DanielAlexander GonzalezSean HahmKento KaijimaAndrew KimColin MayDuncan MorrisEduardo Mendoza SemideyMingyu ShinAdrian Chi Hang Wong

MusicSamuel AmakaCharles CocciaEthan MarshallMaxwell SegallaAddon Teye-BotchwayWeilun Zhang

Philosophy & ReligionCharles CocciaSpencer DanielRiley HebertDaniel RileyRobert SeebeckMingyu ShinWilliam SniderTuan Quang TranAdrian Chi Hang WongWeilun Zhang

ScienceSamuel AmakaCharles CocciaSpencer DanielSean HahmSamuel LanctoEthan MarshallColin MayDuncan MorrisRobert SeebeckEduardo Mendoza SemideyMingyu ShinKai StorrsJordan ThorntonBryce WomackAdrian Chi Hang WongWeilun Zhang

World LanguagesJustin ChiuCharles CocciaSpencer DanielEthan FeldmanAlexander GonzalezQuincy GreggDuncan MorrisRaymond RousseauAddon Teye-BotchwayAdrian Chi Hang Wong

AWARDS

ArtPrintmakingKai William Storrs

WoodworkingGabriel Anderson

Studio ArtSang Won Yoon

Economics &EntrepreneurshipEconomicsEduardo Mendoza Semidey

History20th Century Global Issues Ethan Feldman

The Cold War/Civil Rights Brandon Sagawinia

MathematicsAP Statistics Colin May

AP Calculus BCAdrian Chi Hang Wong

Probability & StatisticsPeter Radovich

MusicDigital ArtsSamuel Amaka

Digital ArtsAddon Teye-Botchway

Jazz HistoryRiley Hebert

Jazz EnsembleChristian Clark

Rock EnsembleEthan Marshall

ScienceChemistryJake Grandjean

Environmental ScienceMichael Henesey

Cognitive NeuroscienceRyan Phelps

Forest ScienceNicholas Kolomitz

World LanguagesFrench IV Kale Kane

French IV Honors Alexander Gonzalez

AP French VVimal Sukumaran

Mandarin VHilleary Hoskinson

Mandarin IVRaymond Rousseau

Mandarin IKento Kaijima

Spanish III HonorsTuan Quang Tran

Spanish VQuincy Gregg

MULTIPLE COURSE AWARDS Jacob LambForest ScienceJazz History

Nicolas McCabeMandarin IIGraphic Design

Jordan ThorntonGeologyJazz History

Weilun ZhangMulti-Variable CalculusClassical Ensemble

Charles CocciaMandarin IVAP PhysicsJazz Ensemble

Bradford MarstonSixth Form English PrizeEnglish Department Prize for Excellence in WritingJazz History

Robert Seebeck AP Environmental ScienceAdvanced Studio Art/ JournalingBoat Building

Mingyu ShinAP BiologyAP MicroeconomicsJazz History

Spencer Edward DanielAP World HistoryCalculusPhilosophy & ReligionPhysics

COURSE AWARDS

Awarded by departments and their teachers to sixth formers who have excelled in individual courses throughout the academic year.


MAJOR ACADEMIC AWARDS The Josephine Bauman Rudd PrizeGiven in memory of Josephine Bauman Rudd, English and Reading teacher (1947-1972), and awarded to that sixth former who, during his time at Salisbury, has shown the greatest improvement in English composition. n Awarded to: Maxwell Segalla

The Harold Corbin PrizeGiven in memory of Harold Corbin, master of English and founder of the Salisbury Summer School, this prize is awarded to that sixth former who has demonstrated the greatest devotion to intellectual growth in both writing and thought and a zealous love for learning the mysteries of life through literature. n Awarded to: Spencer Daniel

The Helene K. Bracken Economics PrizeGiven through the generosity of the late Helene K. Bracken in honor of David Carter, Class of 1994, for excellence in the study of Economics. n Awarded to: Charles Coccia

The Reifsnyder Prize Given through the generosity of Peter Weeks ’68, in memory of William A. Reifsnyder, English teacher of Shakespearean studies from 1966 to 1971, and awarded to that sixth former who, during his Salisbury career, best demonstrates through writing, recitation and research an appreciation for the works of William Shakespeare. n

Awarded to: Bradford Marston

EXTRA-CURRICULAR PRIZES

The James H. Bates Public Speaking Prize Awarded to the boy who displays the best public speaking skills, this prize is given in honor of James H. Bates, Class of 1948. As a student, Jim was secretary and president of the Advocates, the School’s public speaking honor society, in 1947 and 1948 respectively. He was voted first orator, the School’s top public speaker in his senior year. For over 45 years, Jim used, among his many talents, his speaking skills to enhance the school and enrich the lives of countless young men as an alumnus, trustee, and faculty member. n Awarded to: Duncan Morris

The Lawrence Music Prize …is awarded in memory of Louise Harkness Lawrence (1956-1973), sister of Robert L. Lawrence ’71 and James Perry Lawrence ’73. Lisa shared all too briefly her love of music and her infectious joy and spirit. n Awarded to: Charles Coccia

The Key Society Award ...is awarded to that student who has led and organized the Key Society during the academic year. n Awarded to: Charles Cross

The Drama Prize ... is awarded each year to the member of the Salisbury community who has shown the strongest interest and talent in dramatics. n Awarded to: Colin May

The Colin Conroy ’95 Outstanding Actor Award Given in memory of Colin Conroy to the member of the graduating class who has demonstrated the best acting ability. n Awarded to: Trent Carpenter

The Chapel AwardGiven in memory of the Reverend George Langdon, Salisbury’s third Headmaster (1942-1965), and awarded to that student who has served others in an outstanding way through his work on the Vestry. n Awarded to: Charles Cross

Charles Cross

Trent Carpenter

Will Thomas


MAJOR ATHLETIC AWARDS

Garrison Miller Crimson Knight AwardGiven in memory of Garrison Miller, Class of 1977 and awarded to that member or members of the sixth form who through his spirit, energy and sportsmanship has supported the entire Salisbury School Athletic Department. n Awarded to: Duncan Morris and Ryan Phelps

The Matthew B. Corkery Athletic AwardGiven to those sixth formers who have made a significant contribution at the varsity level for all three seasons of their final year at Salisbury School. n Awarded to: Scott Clough, Spencer Daniel, Joshua Grossman, Andrew Guanci, Ian Harrington, Duncan Hoskinson, Samuel Keehn, Ryan Phelps, Lucas Smith and Addon Teye-Botchway

Joseph A. Sartori AwardGiven in memory of Joseph Sartori, and awarded by vote of the varsity coaches to that student who best exemplifies Salisbury sportsmanship and cooperation. n Awarded to: Robert Seebeck Andy Rutledge Athletic AwardGiven in memory of Andy Rutledge ’80, and awarded by vote of the Athletic Council to that sixth former who has played in at least two varsity sports, and who, by his enthusiasm, sense of humor, and hard work, has inspired others on the team to greater effort. n Awarded to: Spencer Daniel Frank Garfield AwardGiven in honor of Frank Garfield, Salisbury’s athletic trainer and friend from 1972 to 1989, and awarded by vote of the varsity coaches to that student who has overcome injury and come back to contribute to the athletic program. n

Awarded to: Ian Harrington

Robert Gardner Athletic AwardGiven in honor of Robert Gardner, science teacher and coach from 1952 to 1989, and awarded by the varsity coaches to that student who has shown the most satisfactory development as an athlete during his years at Salisbury. n Awarded to: Ryan Phelps

Richard T. Flood, Jr. Athletic AwardAwarded by vote of the varsity coaches to that sixth former who has shown himself to be the best all-around athlete in his class. n Awarded to: Kale Kane

LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE AWARDS

The Richard Fromberg AwardIn honor of Richard Fromberg, Class of 1984, this award is determined by vote of the faculty to a sixth former who has overcome extraordinary adversity. n Awarded to: Trent Carpenter

The Leland Rhodes ’86 Fellowship AwardGiven by the Rhodes family in memory of their son, Leland, of the Class of 1986. Leland’s love of the outdoors was exemplary, and this award is for “character that transcends many recognized standards. n Awarded to: Ambrose Givens

The Rev. Edwin M. Ward PrizeEstablished 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 fourth Headmaster, the Rev. Edwin Ward (1965-1981).n Awarded to: Spencer Daniel

The Crosby MedalGiven in memory of Robert Southgate Browne Crosby by Arthur N. Sewell, is awarded by vote of the Fifth and Sixth Forms to that sixth former who has rendered the greatest service to the School. n Awarded to: Ryan Phelps and Robert Seebeck The Quaile MedalGiven in memory of founding Headmaster and his wife, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Quaile (1901-1934), and second Headmaster, Rev. Emerson B. Quaile, is awarded by vote of the faculty to that member of the graduating class who has shown the most satisfactory development during his Salisbury years. n Awarded to: William Thomas

The Founder’s MedalEstablished by Salisbury’s founding Headmaster, the Rev. Dr. George E. Quaile, is awarded by vote of the faculty to that student who has rendered the greatest service to the School in leadership and loyalty. n Awarded to: Charles Cross

The Headmaster’s MedalThe First Scholar of the Sixth Form. n Awarded to: Mingyu Shin

The Headmaster’s Award for School LeadershipGiven at the discretion of the Headmaster to a member of the graduating class who demonstrates uncommon dedication to his schoolmates in service to the school community. n Awarded to: Duncan Morris

Ryan Phelps

Mingyu Shin


FACULTY AND STAFF MILESTONESIt is a pleasure to acknowledge a number of colleagues who have reached important milestones in their careers at Salisbury.

5 Years of ServiceAdam Bunce, Learning Center InstructorRob Castellano, Dining Services StaffJeff Celadon, Security StaffNed Corkery ’04 (Hon.), Maintenance TechnicianChris Phelps P’15, Dean of the Class of 2017 and Assistant Director of College AdvisingKim Phelps P’15, Instructor in Mathematics and Director of Educational TechnologyBrian Phinney, Director of Financial AidJames Simboli, Instructor in HistoryBeth Vernali, Director of Health Services

10 Years of ServiceAnn Casey, Housekeeping StaffRichard Condon, Maintenance TechnicianGina Tierney, Assistant to the Deans’ Office

MILESTONES

RETIRING FACULTY AND STAFF

John and Joy Magiera P’96 retired after 23 years of service to the School. John served as business manager and played a starring role in Salisbury’s transformation over the last two decades. Joy’s work with students in both the Academic Office and the Health Center made a defining impact on so many grateful boys. Congratulations on your retirement!

15 Years of ServiceTina Gomez P’10, College Office Assistant Marcia Ramunni, Learning Center InstructorJohn Randall, Maintenance Technician

20 Years of ServiceErika Crofut, Chair of the Art DepartmentBob Holmes, Maintenance TechnicianJulie Morrow, Business Office AssociatePeter Raifstanger, Director of Information Technology Timothy Sinclair ’91, Director of Athletics

35 Years of ServiceRoger McKee ’72, P’19, Instructor in Art


Scott Adler Colgate University Samuel Amaka Amherst College Gabriel Anderson Mercer University Tyrell Arnum Eastern Connecticut State UniversityDerek Barach Mercyhurst University Adam Baughman Harvard University Benjamin Blakeslee United States Naval Academy Matthew Booth-Williams Wilfrid Laurier University William Braden Sewanee: The University of the SouthWillie Brooks Colgate University Daiqwon Buckley Temple University David Cahn University of Richmond William Cain Cornell University Christopher Callahan Denison University Trent Carpenter Elon University Evan Chen Endicott College Chuk Chun Chiu Drexel University Justin Sung Ho Chiu New York University Do Ill (David) Chun University of California, Irvine Sang Woo Chung Purdue University Christian Clark Mercyhurst University Scott Clough Hobart and William Smith CollegesCharles Coccia Washington University

Christopher Colao Colby College Charles Cross College of Charleston Spencer Daniel Harvard University Matthew Dugan Union College Armstel Edevbie Assumption College Shaotong Fan Manhattanville College Ethan Feldman Tufts University Ricardo Feliz Trinity College Ambrose Givens The University of Alabama Alexander Gonzalez The George Washington UniversityJake Grandjean United States Naval Academy Joshua Grossman Ohio Wesleyan University Andrew Guanci Elmira College Yuhao (Jerry) Guo University at BuffaloSeok Ho (Sean) Hahm Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteColby Hall Trinity College Ian Harrington Washington College Riley Hebert University of Illinois at ChicagoMichael Henesey United States Naval Academy George Hewitt University of Michigan Hilleary Hoskinson Colgate University Liam Ingoglia Kenyon College Kento Kaijima Bates College

WHERE THEY’RE GOING...


Colin Kane Trinity College Kale Kane University of Vermont Samuel Keehn Hamilton College Andrew Kim The George Washington UniversityNicholas Kolomitz Colby College Jacob Lamb University of Richmond Samuel Lancto Elon University Po-Hao Lin Lynn University David Maaghul University of California, BerkeleyEthan Marshall Northeastern University Bradford Marston Hamilton College Louis Mason Providence College Nathaneal Matlack Dickinson College Colin May Marist College Nicolas McCabe University of Rochester Eduardo Mendoza Northeastern University Alejandro Morales Technologico de Monterrey Duncan Morris Elon University Kyler Murray Hobart and William Smith CollegesGregory Pandise University of MassachusettsSteven Passatempo University of MassachusettsConnor Perry University of MassachusettsRyan Phelps Hamilton College

Peter Radovich The University of Tampa Daniel Riley University of Hartford Steven Robinson University of Delaware Raymond Rousseau Suffolk University Brandon Sagawinia United States Naval Academy Robert Seebeck Colby College Maxwell Segalla University of Vermont Mingyu Shin Washington UniversityLucas Smith Hobart and William Smith CollegesWilliam Snider University of MarylandKai Storrs University of MarylandDana Sundell Salve Regina University Addon Teye-Botchway Brandeis University William Thomas Gettysburg College Jordan Thornton Merrimack College Tuan Quang Tran New York University Graham Turner Syracuse University Bradley Voigt Syracuse University Harry Walker The University of Alabama Benjamin Wilcox The Catholic University of AmericaBryce Womack Sewanee: The University of the SouthAdrian Chi Hang Wong Cornell University Sang Won Yoon Washington UniversityWeilun Zhang Pennsylvania State University


WHEN YOU ENTER HIGH SCHOOL, you encounter volumes of information across multiple subjects. You think about that information, you practice applying that information, and then you take tests or write labs to gauge your progress and understanding. At that point, though, you’re not finished. You get the feedback about your performance on the test, you reflect on those parts of the subject that you understand and those areas that need more of your attention, and you devote time to addressing your weaknesses in order to do as well as you can in that subject. You might not fully master the class by the end of the school year, but that’s the goal and that’s the path you’re on.

Character Developmentby Jonathan Coulombe, Chair of the English Department

This chapel talk was inspired by the all-school viewing of “The Mask You Live In,” a documentary film which examines how America defines masculinity. It is one of many thought-provoking opportunities the Salisbury community will share on the subject.

CHAPEL TALK


C H A P E L T A L K

“Thirty-five years of teaching has taught me this: The best students and the ones who get the most out of their educations are the ones who come to school with the most energy to learn. And – here’s an important corollary – those students are not always the most intellectually gifted. They’re not the best prepared or the most cultured. Sometimes they think slowly. Sometimes they don’t write terribly well, at least at the start. What distinguishes them is that they take their lives seriously and they want to figure out how to live them better.”

– Mark Edmundson,

University of Virginia

Professor of Humanities

need to intentionally practice defensive positioning and sliding to get better, then we also need to intentionally think about who we want to be, how we want to behave, and whom we want to surround ourselves with.

This morning’s quotation from Mark Edmundson argues that the best students “take their lives seriously and figure out how to live them better.” This point is true for academics, for athletics, and for moral and character development. In last weekend’s film, one interviewee cited the more famous quotation by Socrates: “The unexamined life is not worth living.” Which, of course, means that if we fail to reflect upon our path in the past, our status in the present, and our direction in the future, then we are not making the most of our lives.

It would be a mistake to imagine that last weekend’s documentary was intended to show you what kind of man you need to be. I’m not going to pretend that “The Mask You Live In” was a perfect documentary or that it gave a balanced perspective on the topic of masculinity. But it would be wrong to spend our energy questioning the statistics in the film or otherwise trying to discredit it. As if whether a woman is sexually assaulted every 9 seconds or every 900 seconds changes whether we should pay attention to the issue. It would also be wrong to assume that we as a school want everyone to cry with each other or that you all need to be a different type of man than the one you are now. This past weekend was not about giving answers about how to be a man or about telling you what a man should be.

Last weekend was about providing questions that we often fail to consider.

The fact is that you students in front of me are good people, and I want to be clear about how proud I am of you as I work with you and live among you every day. We don’t want to change you or fix you, and I urge you to imagine last Friday’s film not as a lecture to you

In the athletic realm, the approach is much the same: you encounter schemes, principles, and designed plays every season, you practice those plays and those principles, and then eventually you test yourselves by competing against other teams. Those games give you feedback about what you have achieved and what you as an individual or you as a team need to improve upon. You then devote time in practice to addressing your weaknesses while maintaining your strengths in order to put yourselves in the best possible position to succeed in any game situation. You may not ultimately master every skill or situation, and therefore you may not succeed in every game at the end of the season, but that’s the goal and that’s the path you’re on.

I’m trying to imagine a scenario in which these approaches are rejected. In which people assume that young people will improve as students simply by being in school year after year. Or in which young athletes will improve in their sports simply by playing that sport year after year. I’m sure many of you can think of guys who have grown bigger and stronger but who have focused only on their strengths and have failed to improve their weaknesses. These athletes demonstrate that being around a sport does not necessarily lead to improvement.

And so I’m confused when people think that character development is something that happens to you as you pass through high school. As if just being around people who demonstrate honesty and respect will somehow improve your tendency to be honest and respectful. The only way, the ONLY way this happens is if each young man takes the time to reflect upon the values he observes in others and makes an intentional commitment to evaluate his own weaknesses and to participate differently in the world around him. If we need to intentionally practice speaking Spanish to improve, if we

but instead as a prompt for reflection and discussion. I mean, you’re not in gangs, and any mistakes you make may not ever send you to prison, but, to some extent, that’s what makes these questions so important. You see, if you were bombarded by pain, suffering, and crime on a weekly basis, then you would construct a moral reaction to them and know how to prevent future occurrences. But you’re not, and maybe you’ll have only one chance in your life to help a


C H A P E L T A L K

girl who has had too much to drink. I don’t want you to learn from that mistake – I want you to visualize that scenario now, decide who you are, and do what is right the first time you encounter it.

To help illustrate my point, I’d like to reference a story told by Carol Dweck in her book “Mindset.” Dweck describes an experiment that she conducted with several students. As part of the study, the students were given various difficult questions from an IQ test. Upon collecting their answers, Dweck decided to praise students in one of two ways. She commended some students for their intelligence: “Wow, you got 8 answers right! You must be really smart at this.” She praised others for their effort: “Wow, you got 8 answers right! You must have tried really hard at this.” For the remainder of the study, Dweck proceeded to track how the students who had been praised for their ability and intelligence performed in comparison to those students praised for their effort.

What she found was that the “ability students” soon began to reject challenging new tasks. They wanted, in her analysis, to retain their identity as “smart” by receiving only those questions they could succeed on. As the study progressed, these ability students became frustrated when they answered questions wrong and they reported feeling that the challenging tasks were not enjoyable. By contrast, the “effort students” sought out the hard problems and considered those the most fun. As Dweck tells it, the ability students lost faith in their identity as “smart” so their performance and self-esteem plummeted; however, the effort students showed better and better performance because of their approach.

Those who base their identity upon ability or upon a certain status display a “fixed mindset”; they feel that a person is fixed as either smart

Early in 2015, a group called The Representation Project released a film documenting what it calls the struggle of boys and young men “to stay true to themselves while negotiating America’s narrow definition of masculinity.” While this documentary, “The Mask You Live In,” presents the topic through a particular lens, it nevertheless engages viewers about how the journey to manhood is presented and defined in our society. To a large extent, the film suggests that boys in our society are made to feel that they are allowed to express a limited spectrum of emotions (for instance, anger rather than sadness) in order to portray themselves as masculine.

Headmaster Chandler noted, “We felt that the release of this film offered an important opportunity to explore how we, as an all-boys school, present and define the journey to manhood, or, more precisely, how our students receive messages as to how to define themselves as men both now and in the world they are preparing to influence.”

How does Salisbury Prepare Young Men for Manhood?

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SELF-EXAMINATION:

With this in mind, a committee of faculty members worked to determine how best to bring this work to our community. We devoted a faculty professional development day, Monday, January 4, to viewing and discussing “The Mask You Live In.” The main thrust of this reflection was to have the entire faculty discuss what boys think and learn about being a man while attending Salisbury. Then the film was shown to the entire student body on Friday, January 8. Informal conversations were held following the screening with a more structured discussion in dorm groups set for Saturday morning. Additional presentations and activities are planned for the spring.

We also intend to present the students with a counterpoint by Christina Hoff Sommers, a researcher in adolescent psychology and the author of the best-selling book, “The War Against Boys.”

“We are excited to be taking the time as a community to look at this topic, which is at the core of the work we do with our boys,” commented Headmaster Chandler.


C H A P E L T A L K

or not, funny or not, athletic or not. On the other side, those who base their identity upon effort or upon process display a “growth mindset”; they believe a person’s qualities are improvable, and he can learn how to be even more successful in the classroom, in social interactions, or in the sports arena.

Because in sports, someone with a fixed mindset wants only to practice those things he already does well, and he only wants to play against competition he knows he can beat. He needs the success in easier tasks to confirm his identity for himself. Someone with a growth mindset, though, seeks out areas of weakness in his game; he loves the challenge of conquering a drill that has exposed his weaknesses; he relishes the chance to compete against the very best so he can get better.

The challenge for us is to develop a growth mindset in everything we do. If we have a fixed mindset, then we see the world improperly: we think that character is something you either have or you don’t have; we think that someone is either a man or he isn’t. You all have character and you are all men. But can you improve? Can you be even 1% better each day as a student, player, or friend? Can you make your team or your class just 1% better each day? Again, the best of us are not the most talented, but they

take their lives seriously and they want to figure out how to live them better.

Over the break, I took some time to think about my own life and how I can live it better. I thought about the values I hold dear and about the extent to which I display them. If I value integrity, how do I show it? How do I display empathy each day? On a basic level, I like to think of myself as a kind person, but how do I demonstrate kindness? If I get my wife a cup of coffee or if I read an extra book to my kids, am I being kind? Am I guilty of holding a fixed mindset by clinging to an identity I want to hold for myself, or do I earn that identity every day and every week?

It is easy in a place like this with our full schedules and various goals to become focused on our own lives and our own groups and to forget how to take care of others. I see, though, a meaningful thoughtfulness every day from dozens of students who say “thank you” as they leave class or leave practice. And just to be clear: I haven’t always run a B Block that is deserving of thanks: sometimes I mismanage the time, sometimes an idea for class falls flat. But I still notice and appreciate the gesture of thanks.

I would argue, though, that it would be wrong of me to assume that this is a student’s duty to his teachers. If a teacher deserves thanks for trying to uphold his or her end of the contract,

then a student deserves thanks for trying to uphold his end, and that is something I may not always take the time to do.

So, I want to close by saying “thank you” for bringing preparation and energy to your classes every day; thank you for looking me in the eye and saying ‘hello’ when you pass me; thank you for trying to clean up after yourselves around campus; thank you for being on time and respectful at dorm check-in; thank you for giving up your Wednesdays and Saturdays to represent Salisbury in competition; thank you for working at cheering for our own teams instead of talking to the referees or to our opponents or their fans; thank you for reaching out to students who might be lonely or isolated; thank you for trying to follow the details of the dress code; thank you for the kindness you show to the faculty children on campus. And thank you for your willingness to engage in some challenging conversations last weekend. I know that we are at least 1% better today than we were last week.

You all have character and you are all men. But can you improve? Can you be even 1% better each day as a student, player, or friend? Can you make your team or your class just 1% better each day?

Chapel talks may be viewed

on the School’s YouTube page at:

www.youtube.com/SalisburyKnights


Each fall, we welcome parents to the Hilltop so that they may

have the opportunity to experience the spirit and enthusiasm

that make Salisbury unique. Parents are also given a glimpse into

their sons’ progress to date through meetings with instructors

and advisors. Additional weekend activities include attending

the annual Convocation and Awards Ceremony, cheering the

Crimson Knights onto victory at various athletic contests, and

connecting with Salisbury families. We thank the more than 250

families who traveled to campus for this cherished tradition!

Parents Weekend 2015



Headmaster’s Remarks on Parents Weekend:

“What is a Salisbury Life Well-Lived?”


For those parents who are here this morning, especially those who are roughly my age, creeping up on 50, you may remember the movie, “The Breakfast Club.” Raise your hand if you saw “The Breakfast Club.” Any boys seen “The Breakfast Club?” You should if you have not.

Released in 1985, the film is now 30 years old, a masterpiece written by John Hughes and starring a cast of actors and actresses who would go on to be known as The Brat Pack…Judd Nelson, Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald, Ally Sheedy, etc. (By the way, Ally Sheedy has a direct connection to our community, marrying into a noted Salisbury family, by the name of Lansbury…that’s a little movie trivia for you!)

For those who didn’t see “The Breakfast Club,” it is a coming-of-age film about high school students and the various cliques by which kids self-identify or are identified. The main crux of the film, however, is that by

spending a day in detention together, these kids from different groups and backgrounds get to know each other in a more meaningful way, and the cliques and labels they are assigned fade in importance. The kids find that the labels are limiting, meaningless. The labels restrict them from being the people they CAN be. And how they view themselves and others.

Let me come back to that.Last Tuesday in chapel, Rev. Duane

Estes, celebrating his 80th birthday, gave a talk on what he would say to the 18 year-old version of himself. Using the wisdom of 80 years of living, it was a sort of “If I could do it all over again” kind of talk. It was not a talk of regret. Instead, his words were colored predominantly with gratitude for the blessings of his life. However, he did include a few guide points that 80 years of living has taught him.

Rev. Estes spoke about the myriad opportunities and choices we encounter

in our lives and how we define ourselves. One of his main points was that he wished he had “diversified his life more”; what he might also have done with his time as a younger man. You see, Rev. Estes was an athlete and spent most of his time playing football, baseball and other sports. Though he loved his sports, the wise, 80 year-old man, wishes he’d read more, learned to play an instrument, and acted in more theater productions, and he wishes he had sought to help more people find their way. The message to his 18 year-old self was that a life well-lived meant constantly trying and learning, perhaps even mastering, new things. Not investing so much in one area but in many. Afterall, there is so much to see and experience in this life.

So it got me to wonder, what is a Salisbury life well-lived? Our children live in a world today where they are constantly told to strive to be the best. Be the top student in the class—the

The Gospel Choir gave an amazing performance at the Parents Weekend Convocation.


best writer or mathematician, the best theologian. Be the best athlete, the best oarsman, hockey player, attackman, or quarterback. Be the lead singer in the choir. The soloist. The guy out front with the microphone. The best artist. Sculptor, painter, wood-worker.

Be the best.We’ve all heard it. And the truth

is…this is good in many ways. By encouraging kids, we are telling them that they can indeed achieve great things. Inspiring our kids to strive for excellence is good parenting, good mentoring. When parents, teachers, and friends tell boys that they can achieve, boys are more apt to do so. This why there is so much being written about how boys learn best and how their success is most often driven by a strong relationship with a teacher, coach or mentor—relational learning. This is all good.

The part that I worry about is the unforeseen collateral cost of seeking to be the best. What do you have to forgo in this quest to be the best?

The author Malcolm Gladwell wrote recently that it takes 10,000 hours of practice to master something in world-class fashion. And, as parents, many have heard or read this. I can’t tell you how many times I have heard the “10,000 hours” reference.

So, one of the results is that in the race to be the best, our children are prone to specialize and limit their focus to one particular pursuit. And there are so many examples we can point to. The great student who doesn’t make time for sports. The skilled athlete who dismisses art and music. The artist who spends all his time in the studio and none in other areas. At Salisbury, we see this all too often. And my colleagues who lead peer schools report the same.

One area where I see this culture of specialization most prevalent is in youth sports. We have a strong athletic tradition at Salisbury. It is something of which we are very proud but also very mindful. We

believe that the many lessons and values that are taught in the morning—in chapel or class— are then reemphasized on the athletic fields in the afternoon. Hard work, perseverance, teamwork, empathy, loyalty, good comportment, and many others. So, I believe in the “healthy body, healthy mind” mantra.

But here’s a big difference I see today. In school, kids traded soccer cleats for basketball sneakers when fall turned to winter…and then they traded their sneakers for baseball spikes in the spring. In the summer, maybe a tennis racquet and/or golf clubs. Or perhaps a fishing rod or water skis. Kids played on different teams and with different kids each season and learned from different coaches and shared unique experiences. Different sports required different muscles and thus, different parts of the body were strengthened. It was rich and instructive.

Today, this is far less prevalent.Kids are encouraged to focus at a

younger age on a particular sport. Some sports run all year-round, preventing kids from having other athletic experiences. Why is this so? And why do we buy into this? Well, there are many reasons, but one is fear. The fear that if one doesn’t specialize, one cannot truly be the best. That fear grips both parents and kids. As parents, we want to place our sons in positions where they can succeed. And kids see what others are doing and follow suit.

Perhaps we should do more questioning about is this good for our kids. But in questioning, we risk missing the boat, and it’s hard to hear someone telling us that we are missing the boat and not enabling our kids to have every chance. As parents, we try and help our children achieve all they can. That’s our job. But again, what are our boys, our children, giving up in this dogged pursuit of excellence in a particular area of focus?

Wouldn’t our boys be better off building a more diverse set of talents and skills? Diversifying, as Rev. Estes put it.

My father used to recite a famous quote from William Cowper, “Variety’s the very spice of life, that gives it all its flavor.”

So…”The Breakfast Club,” Rev. Estes’ chapel talk, and my father’s advice...how do they all intersect? Here’s my best shot at answering that question.

I can tell you unequivocally, after 25 years of service at Salisbury School, the best experiences lived here by boys are done so with open minds, a spirit of wonder and adventure, and an unconditional willingness to try new things. I can’t begin to tell you all how many times a boy has come to the Hilltop with a distinct definition of himself and has graduated years later with a far broader persona.

And how is this best done?By opting into the wonder of

adventure. By accepting and pursuing new challenges. By embracing the myriad opportunities of this journey. If a boy wants to get the most out of this experience, he has to open up and avail himself to new activities and different pursuits. Perhaps even those that he fears…public speaking, performance, etc.

In the final scene of “The Breakfast Club,” a letter, written to the assistant principle by the five students, is read aloud. “You see us as you wish to see us in the simplest of terms and the most convenient definitions. But what we found out is that each one of us is a brain, and a princess, and an athlete, and a basket case, and a hoodlum.” In short, they broke free of their labels.

To all the boys who are listening…have the courage to break free of stereotypes and labels. Don’t limit yourself by living a stereotype. And don’t let others limit you by forcing you into a narrow identity. Live a balanced life. Be multi-facetted. That’s what I want for you. Open eyes. Open hearts. Open minds. And the courage to be the very best versions of yourselves.

Parents Weekend

2015


COURSE PRIZES

ARTDrawing & Painting: Christopher Bilcheck ’16 and Donald Little ’16Objective Drawing: Chase Merrill ’17Pottery & Sculpture: Nathaniel Smith ’17Studio Art: Timothy Pumphret ’16Woodworking: Alexander Ferreira ’17

COMPUTER SCIENCE Anthony Ke ’17

ENGLISHIII Form English: Charles Rote ’18

HISTORYAncient History: Ziqian Wang ’18World History: Nicholas Cohen ’17Honors U.S. History: Torrance Smith ’16

MATHEMATICSAlgebra I: Armando Gomez ’18Geometry: Theophilios Quartey ’17Honors AB Calculus: Justin Kang ’16

MUSICClassical Ensemble: Henry Burns ’17 and Mac Zhang ’16Jazz Ensemble: Harold Pang ’16Rock Ensemble: Tyler Sommerville ’17

PHILOSOPHY & RELIGIONIV Form Philosophy & Religion: Zexi Cai ’17V Form Philosophy & Religion: Paul Chambers ’16

SCIENCEField Studies: Lucas Flanagan ’18AP Physics: Quentin Lin ’16

WORLD LANGUAGESFrench II: Griffin Herrington ’17French IV: Charles Lilienstein ’16French IV Honors: Niklas Ast ’17Latin I: Rudolph Xu ’18Latin II: Mark Jiao ’16Latin III: Zachary Chandler ’17Latin IV: Ryan Meltzer ’16Mandarin I: Gyugene Chung ’18 and Daniel Suh ’18Mandarin II: Woomin Shim ’17Mandarin III: Won Jun Jeong ’16 and Han Been Lee ’16 Mandarin IV: Jackson Valen ’16Spanish III Honors: Markus Tse ’16

MULTIPLE COURSE AWARDSRyan Cornelius ’16: Rock Ensemble and Environmental SciencePeter Fousek ’17: IV Form English and ChemistryMaxwell Gong ’18: Honors Algebra II/ Trigonometry and Instrumental MusicAnson Ip ’16: Intaglio Printmaking and Pottery & SculptureAlex Kim ’18: Conceptual Physics and Mandarin IIKendrick Jolin ’16: V Form English, AP French and CalculusHuy Dang Tran ’16: Woodworking, Computer Science and Honors BC Calculus Ciel Chen ’16: AP U.S. History, V Form English, Multivariable Calculus and Latin IIITony Zheng ’17: Honors World History, Honors Pre-Calculus, Jazz Ensemble, AP Chemistry and Honors Physics

MOST IMPROVED

Academic Most Improved III Form: Dylan Reilly ’18 IV Form: Aleksandr Sakharov ’17 and Garrett Baker ’17V Form: Tyler West ’16 and Martin Dioli ’16

Overall Most Improved III Form: Virgil Slaymaker ’18IV Form: Reed Proctor ’17V Form: David DeLucca ’16

MAJOR AWARDS

Brown University Book Award: Nicho Ader ’16The Brown University Book Award is given to the student in last year’s fifth form who best combines a high degree of ability in English expression, both written and spoken, with outstanding personal qualities. These attributes give promise that the student will be duly qualified for discharging the office of life with usefulness and reputation.

Frederick Douglass & Susan B. Anthony Award: Neil Howland ’16The University of Rochester sponsors this award given to recognize outstanding achievement in the humanities and /or social sciences. The recipient is selected on the basis of academic achievement, leadership, and community service during last year’s fifth form year.

Parents Weekend Awards Convocation

Fall awards recognize achievements from the previous academic year.

The Harvard Prize: Huy Dang Tran ’16 and Anthony Vincent ’16Awarded by the Harvard Club of Boston, The Harvard Prize is presented to the outstanding student in last year’s fifth form who “displays excellence in scholarship and high character, combined with achievement in other fields.”

RPI Medal: Won Jun Jeong ’16The Renssalaer Mathematics and Science Prize is awarded to the outstanding member of last year’s fifth form for his work in the combined areas of mathematics and science.

Trinity College Book Award: Henry Girardi ’16Awarded by The Trinity Club of Hartford, this prize is given to a member of last year’s fifth form in recognition of his high scholastic standing and his service to the School.

Wesleyan Book Prize: Ceil Chen ’16The Wesleyan University Prize is awarded to an outstanding student in last year’s fifth form who has impressed the faculty with the high probability that he will dedicate himself to a lifetime of intellectual growth as well as deep involvement in the furtherance of the well-being of his community—ideals that are pillars of the Wesleyan University tradition.

Williams College Book Award: Kendrick Jolin ’16The Williams College Book Award is given to a fifth form student who has demonstrated intellectual leadership and has made a significant contribution to the extracurricular life of the School.

FIRST SCHOLAR AWARDS

First Scholar of Last Year’s Third Form: Ziqian Wang ’18

First Scholar of Last Year’s Fourth Form: Anthony Ke ’17

First Scholar of Last Year’s Fifth Form: Huy Dang Tran ’16



International Families Dinner

It has become a tradition for families who travel extraordinary distances to join

together at a special dinner as a kick-off to the celebratory weekend events.

From Thailand: June Jittapinitmat P’17 and Lim Vijitcharoenmo ’17

From Hong Kong: Instructor in Mandarin Chinese Yukun Luo and Alistair Lee ’18 with Lawrence Lee P’18 and Sarita Lam P’18

From Kazakhstan: Sholpan Sarsenov P’19, Dias Sarsenov ’19, Tair Sarsenov and Daniel Douglas

From South Korea: Instructor in Entrepreneurial Studies and Computer Science Jeff May P’15, Ahuyun Kim P’16 and son Kyung Min “Kevin” Lee ’16

From China: Neng Fan P’18 and Yingfan “Rudolph” Xu ’18 From Canada: Julian ’16 and Caroline von Finck P’16

Parents Weekend

2015


G A T H E R I N G S

Fishers Island

AUGUST 7, 2015

Tracy and Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 with current and former members of the Board of Trustees including Crawford Hamilton ’78, Ashley Harrington P’13, Dicky Riegel ’84, Amanda Rutledge P’80, ’84, Jane Ahrens P’04, Annie Harris, Charles Spofford ’84 and John Brim ’64

Porter Collins ’93 and Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17

Ashley Harrington P’13, TR and Tracy Chandler P’17 with Elly and Ethan Rice ’97

Harry ’81 and Susie Ferguson

Day Parent Reception

THE RUGER ART CENTER • SEPTEMBER 25, 2016

Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 with Anna Hermoso P’19 and Tracy Chandler P’17

Jennifer Segalla P’15,’17, Dean of Faculty Rhonan Mokriski ’90 and Kim McDowell P’18

Carlene Carlson P’17 and Kim Gershon P’18 with Director of the Phinny Library Rosemarie Lane-Lopez P’00

Nick and Martha Spofford P’84


G A T H E R I N G S

CT Mothers of Boys Luncheon

OCTOBER 8, 2015 • HOSTED BY ALI SMITH P’16

Jill Goldstein P’18, Eileen Henn P’19, Tracy Nathanson P’19

Ali Smith P’16 with Director of Parent Programs Cherrie Collins, Tiffany Faulstick P’19 and President of the Parents Association Nadine Rote P’14, ’18

Top row: Ashley Cole P’13, ’16 and Lindsay Matthews P’16; Bottom row: Mary Joan Buckley P’18 and Linda Tavlarios P’16

MA Mothers of Boys Luncheon

OCTOBER 15, 2015 • HOSTED BY LISA SOULE P’18

Moms in attendance included Janet Gannon P’19, Lisa Soule P’18, Nina Merrill P’14,’18, Susan Seeber P’17, Susan Anderson P’19, Greta Meszoely P’16, Jane Speranzini P’16, Katherine Warming P’19, Marguerite Dresser P’16, and Andrea Furman P’19 with Director of Parent Programs Cherrie Collins.

Toronto Parents of Boys Luncheon

NOVEMBER 10, 2015 • HOSTED BY CAROLINE AND GERHARD VON FINCK P’16

Gerhard and Caroline von Finck P’16 with Scott and Judy Stirling P’15, Gerry and Anita Smith P’14,’14, Russ and Janice Herrington P’17, Geoff Mor-ris P’12, Director of Parent Programs Cherrie Collins, Sandra Capriotti P’17, Bill Prestia and Laura Menechella P’16, and Tom and Julie Ellis P’16

Parent Holiday Party

DECEMBER 10, 2015HOSTED BY ASHLEY AND GEORGE COLE P’13, ’16

Trustee Ashley Harrington P’13, Donna Lindsay P’14 and Blandy Coty P’14

Briggs Forelli ’82, P’14, George and Ashley Cole P’13,’16, Director of Parent Programs Cherrie Collins and Colleen and De Forest Howland ’78, P’16

John Tavlarios P’16, Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Trustee Ashley Harrington P’13 and Mark Lindsay P’14


G A T H E R I N G S

Denver

NOVEMBER 16, 2015 • HOSTED BY: JOCELYN AND DOUG CHILDS ’73, P’07 AND WHIT CHILDS ’07

Alumni and parents in attendance included: Blake Bernlohr ’08, Jocelyn and Doug Childs ’73, P’07, Whit Childs ’07, Hank Couzens ’09, Jamie Faus ’10, Cameron Hinshaw ’00 and Karen Nordquist, Alison Hoversten P’05, Carlos Lucero GP’15, Ralph McDermid ’81, P’14, Amy and Michael Naes P’16, Kevin O’Brien ’99, Rebecca and Andy Rallis ’04, Jonathon Richards ’11, Mariette and Nick Sciubba ’05, John Tyler ’4, Ilga Tyler, Ross Vanvoorhees ’70 and Chris Wiedenmayer ’92; Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 and Director of Development Dutch Barhydt also attended.

Old Boys Night

DECEMBER 2, 2015

Director of Development Dutch Barhydt, Kevin Grady ’00 and Calvin Griffin ’99

Michael Cronin ’74, John Drayton ’74, Hartwick Stires ’74 and Peter Clifford ’74

Mike Driscoll ’08, Dennis Driscoll ’10, Allie Reid ’07 and Forrest West ’09

Chase Richey ’09, Sam Richter ’11 and Instructor in Mathematics Jeff Ruskin

Dana Macy P’14, TR, Bill Bushing ’76 and Tim Woodhull ’76

Assistant Headmaster and Director of College Advising Bobby Wynne P’19, Andrew Messina ’85 and Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17

Trey Gregory ’91 and Campbell Langdon ’79, TR

Nick Logothetis ’06, Matt Swift ’06, Instructor in English/Philosophy & Religion Dick Curts P’06, Dan Curtis ’06 and Rob Woods ’07

Charlie Lynch ’86, TR, Senior Master and Instructor in History Dennis Shortelle and Benton Morgan ’02


S T U D E N T P R O F I L E

What are the classes you are

taking this year?

I am taking American Protest Literature, Tiny House/STEM Foundations, Introduction to Philosophy, Forest Science, Probability and Statistics and Public Speaking. What are some of your favorite

clubs or activities?

My favorite extracurricular activity is definitely the Gospel Choir. There’s always a ton of energy with that group of guys and we always have a great time singing with Mr. Brown.

Who or what inspires you?

Someone who inspires me is my father. He’s been such a good role model for me my whole life and pushed me to do things that got me to where I am today.

What has been the most

rewarding aspect of your

Salisbury experience?

The most rewarding aspect of my Salisbury career is being elected school president. It’s nice to know that I am a respected classmate and student.

If you could take a trip anywhere,

where would you go?

If I could take a trip anywhere I would want to climb Everest. I think that being a part of a group that completed the climb would be an honor.

What is your dream job?

My dream job is an environmental engineer. I want to help with design and placement of turbines and other green energy sources.

What do you believe is the

biggest challenge facing our

country? Our world?

The biggest challenge facing our world is global use of fossil fuels. It really stuck out to me last year in Mr. Cheney’s Environmental Science class. These resources won’t be here forever so we need to start to use better alternatives more and more.

What would you say to

encourage someone to attend

Salisbury?

I would encourage someone to attend Salisbury because the relationships made here will last a lifetime; I also know I can count on my Sarum brothers to always be there for me.

Jake will attend the University of Wisconsin (Madison) in the fall.

Jake Hescock ’16 Pittsfield, MA

C R I M S O N K N I G H T A T H L E T I C S


Bringing Home the Gold

On June 7, 2015, in a time of 4:19, the Salisbury Varsity Eight crossed the finish line a length ahead of St. Joseph’s Prep and the rest of the field to claim its first National Championship since 1978 and its first ever in the eight. The Second Varsity Eight captured the bronze medal in its event.

The win at the National Schools Championship on the Occoquon River in Virginia capped off a particularly strong regular season and set the stage for three weeks of post-season racing in England.

National Scholastic Champions from Bow to Stern: Coach Dick Curtis ’91 (Hon.), P’06, Christian Clark ’15 (Bow), Ben Blakeslee ’15 (2), William Berkowitz ’16 (3), Scott Clough ’15, capt. (4), Brandon Sagawinia ’15 (5), Charlie Ryan ’16, capt. (6), Torrance Smith ’16 (7), Kento Kaijima ’15 (stroke), Chase Merrill ’17 (cox) and Head Coach Tote Smith P’17, ’19.

New Website Feature:

Student-Athlete of the Week

Edgars Treijs ’16 Hockey Kendrick Jolin ’16 Basketball Torrance Smith ’16 Squash

Be sure to check the Salisbury School website to read in-depth stories about our outstanding Crimson Knights.Visit www.salisburyschool.org/student-athlete

Salisbury Crew Claims National Title and Competes at Henley

Amateur Rowing’s Most Celebrated Affair

Soon after the win at the National Schools Championship, 14 members of Salisbury’s crew headed across the pond in June to compete in the Henley Royal Regatta, which many have likened to a cross between the World Series and the Kentucky Derby.

The trip lasted nearly three weeks. The boys competed in two additional regattas, on Lake Dorney (site of the 2012 Olympics) and on the Thames in Reading, prior to participating at Henley as a way to prepare for the international competition. Morning and evening practices were held each day the boys were not racing and focused on improving technical skills. The boys rowed to and from each venue along the River Thames, covering almost 50 miles of river and passing through nearly a dozen locks along the way (At Dorney, the eight’s time trial made the final in the 2000 meter event and captured 5th place. At Reading, an 800-meter sprint race along a narrow but straight stretch of the river, Salisbury captured the gold over rivals Lawrenceville and Philips Andover, leading the latter by only a few feet in what was a highlight of the trip.)

On July 1, Salisbury’s draw in the first race in the Princess Elizabeth Cup at Henley was the Reading Blue Coat School. While the race was close to the end of the island, Salisbury moved quickly to a comfortable lead and settled the rating down to conserve energy for the following day when it would almost certainly face the reigning PE Cup champion, Eton College. On July 2, the Crimson Knights valiant effort unfortunately came up 3/4 length short. However, Henley is more than just competing for the win. It is about being exposed to the world of rowing on a level that oarsmen cannot imagine until experienced and bonding with one’s Sarum brothers over three intense, magical weeks.



Salisbury Rowing Celebrates

Launch of the Tremaine

On a crisp fall afternoon in front of Salisbury’s Curtis Boathouse, a beautiful new shell was launched and skillfully rowed across Lake Washinee by current members of Salisbury’s crew team.

Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Head Crew Coach Tote Smith P’17 P’19, along with Coach and Assistant Chaplain Dick Curtis ’91 (Hon.) P’06 each spoke about alumnus Burton “Tony” G. Tremaine III ’66, a former captain of Salisbury’s rowing team. Tony, along with members of his family, friends, current rowers and their families all celebrated the tradition of Salisbury rowing and Tony’s many contributions to the program.

Coach Tote Smith P’17, ’19, Headmaster Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 and Burton “Tony” G. Tremaine III ’66.



Five Knights Receive Football Accolades

The following members of the Varsity Football Team were awarded post-season recognition. Congratulations to these fine recipients!

All-Erickson LeagueOverall Player of the Year: Tylor Cook ’16 Co-Defensive Player of the Year: Jake Hescock ’16

All-League TeamJesse Conners ’16 Kyle Tuttle ’16 Hayden Sturdevant ’17

All-New England TeamOffensive/Defensive Lineman of the Year: Jake Hescock ’16

All-New England TeamTylor Cook ’16 Jesse Conners ’16 Kyle Tuttle ’16

These alerts provide:

Reminders about upcoming games

Information on cancellations, postponements or time changes

Updates on scores and game highlights

Please contact the Communications Office at

[email protected] should you need assistance.

Stay Updated on Your Favorite

Crimson Knight Teams— Receive Mobile Alerts!

It’s easy to keep up with the Crimson Knights! Simply visit your favorite team’s page on

the Salisbury website (example: Varsity Lacrosse) and

hit the blue “alert” button. From here you will be prompted

to set your preferences.

Congratulations toNathan Monk ’16 who placed 5th at the 2016 New England Independent School Wrestling Association tournament!

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Come to the Hilltop this spring to see your favorite Crimson Knight team in action!www.Salisburyschool.org/athletics—calendar

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Kudos to…

Jack Barre ’11, who, for the second time in two weeks, was named the ECAC Hockey Player of the Week at Dartmouth College February 2. Dartmouth Varsity Sports stated that “Barre led all league players in points (4) and goals (3) this weekend as the Big Green earned a weekend split with No. 1 Quinnipiac and Princeton that helped propel them into 20th in the most recent USCHO national rankings.”

Alex Biega ’06, defenseman, who recently signed a two-year deal with the Vancouver Canucks.

Varsity Hockey Forward Jack DeBoer ’18 won a gold medal at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympic Games held in Lillehammer, Norway, February 12-21. Team USA earned the gold with their 5-2 victory over Canada.

Hobart Defensive Back Tommy D’Antonio ’14 and Defensive Tackle Tucker Gumkowski ’12 who were named to the 2015 All-Liberty League First Team Defense this past November. Tucker served as a captain of the 2015 Hobart team.

Offensive Guard Matthew Derks ’17, who was invited to attend the U.S. Army National Combine in San Antonio, TX on January 7, 2016. Derks was invited by the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Selection Committee. The combine focuses on measuring speed, strength, quickness and football skill, while also providing educational seminars touching on the recruiting process, speed and strength improvement, and leadership.

Our 2015 U18 Canadian Champions Anthony Drouin ’16 and Matthew Gaudet ’16. Members of Team Ontario, they are shown here with the First Nations Cup Trophy. Congratulations, boys!

Michael Gershon ’04, who has joined the staff of the Robert Morris University Colonials servings as coordinator of hockey operations. Gershon comes to the Colonials from the North American Hockey League’s Keystone Ice Miners, where he served as head coach, president and general manager during the 2014-2015 season. “We are very pleased that Michael has joined our staff,” said RMU head coach Derek Schooley in a news release. “To be able to add a coach with three years of junior hockey head coaching experience will not only add to our players’ development, but add to our staff ’s development. Mike has a good hockey mind and we are excited to have him work with the Colonial hockey program.”

Calgary Flames goaltender Jonathan Gillies ’13. Last spring, Gillies completed three successful years of academics and hockey at Providence College. He ended his college career with winning the National Championship title with his team and was named MVP of the Frozen Four Tournament as they upset Boston University in the final game. Gillies then signed a professional contract and is now with the Flames. They drafted him in his first year of eligibility, third round, 75th overall.

Zaid Hearst ’11, who signed a professional contract with Oviedo Baloncesto in Spain. Hearst graduated from Quinnipiac University last year with 1,610 career points, ranking him 12th all-time at Quinnipiac and third in the program’s Division I era. He set Quinnipiac’s Division I record for free throws made in a career with 389 (ranking him fourth in program history at any level), and also cracked the top 10 in school history in three-pointers made (141). Hearst was a first-team All-MAAC selection as a

There are many other Crimson Knights with athletic accolades!

Be sure to regularly visit the “Athletic News” page of the website for the latest updates on alumni college athletes and those playing professional sports.

www.salisburyschool.org/athletic-news

Should you have news to share with the

Athletic Department, please forward it to:

[email protected] Drouin ’16 and Matthew Gaudet ’16

Matthew Derks ’17



senior, when he averaged 18.3 points per game, after also earning third-team all-league honors as a junior. In addition to his accolades on the court, he was named to the Allstate Good Works Team by the National Association of Basketball Coaches for his work in the community.

Reid Johnson ’09, a multiple-time New England Championship rower at Salisbury, who captained the Hobart crew. He now serves as volunteer assistant coach for Princeton’s rowing team.

Michael Schoolcraft ’10, former Salisbury School varsity golfer who, after shooting -7 in a qualifying tournament, earned his way into the PGA’s Shriners Hospitals for Children Open at TPC Summerlin.

Linebacker Matt Williams ’15, who was named football player of the week on October 5 for the Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks. A first year kinesiology and physical education major, Williams recorded a career-high seven tackles in just his second career start.

Going Pro

Tight End Will Tye ’10, who was signed by the New York Giants to their 2015 active roster. Tye, 24, was an undrafted pickup for the Giants. He led all rookies at his position with 42 receptions, 464 yards, and three touchdowns. While at Salisbury, Tye was the No. 6 prospect in Connecticut and the No. 19 prospect in the nation (Scout.com). He had 587 yards and 6 touch downs his senior year. He played college football at Florida State and Stony Brook.

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2016 Alumni Games

Thank you to everyone who traveled to the Hilltop for the alumni basketball and hockey games on January 30. A good time was had by all on the court and the ice!

The 2016 Alumni Hockey Teams

Assistant Director of Alumni Relations and The Salisbury Fund Michael Sheehan, Chase Richey ’09, School Chaplain Kirk Hall ’90, Lawrence Carrier ’03, Archie Crawford ’92 and Instructor in Math and Former Varsity Basketball Coach Jeff Ruskin

John Coleman ’77, Senior Master and Instructor in History Dennis Shortelle and Chief Financial Officer Mark Schmidt ’76

Nicholas Sant Foster ’60 with son Nick Skyler Crawford ’18 and father Archie Crawford ’92

Headmaster Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17, Cal Griffin ’99 and mother Elizabeth, and Tracy Chandler P’17

Instructor in French Julia Barbato and Dean of the Class of 2019 Brent Barbato ’02 with Chase Richey ’09 and Kristin O’Connor


C L A S S N O T E S

Faculty Notes

French Instructor Julia Barbato and Dean of the Class of 2019 Brent Barbato ’02 welcomed daughter Bryn Marguerite Barbato on November 20, 2015. Big sister Blair is very excited about the addition to their family!

English Instructor Eliott Grover married Meghan Shine on August 15 in Marion, MA. The high school sweethearts spent a week in Mexico before returning to their home on the Hilltop.

Jamie and Brian Phinney are pleased to introduce the newest member of their family. George Hagerman Phinney was

born June 6, 2015. Jamie serves as college advisor and instructor in science and Brian is director of financial aid.

Congratulations to Chair of the History Department Chris Russell and his wife Marilee Mardon, on the birth of their son, Christopher Laurence Russell, on May 30. Chris and Marilee are also the proud parents of daughters Adele and Mia.

Director of Buildings, Grounds and Security Bill Boyer, a recipient of the Alexander Caldwell Whitridge Sabbatical Fund, spent part of summer 2015 trekking 1,000 miles of the Appalachian Trail. He is shown here at the Georgia/North Carolina line, the first of many states he hiked.

Congratulations to Christopher Hinchey, former dean of faculty and instructor in science, on his September 9, 2015, induction as the head of school at

Heathwood Hall Episcopal School (HHES), in Columbia, SC. Chris served at Salisbury from 1994 to 2013, at which time he departed the Hilltop to become head of the upper school at HHES.

Former faculty member John Botti has been named head of school at the Browning School in New York. He will start his position July 1, 2016. John joined the Salisbury faculty right out of his undergraduate career at Williams College. He taught history, worked in admissions, and coached basketball before leaving the School to pursue his Master’s in Education. Currently, he is the assistant headmaster at Landon School in Bethesda, MD. The school community applauds John on this exciting news!

Will Toffey ’14 and retired faculty member Ralph Menconi ’84 (Hon.) had a sidelines chat last summer during Will’s first game playing for the Yarmouth Dennis Red Sox in the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was an infielder for the team which went on to win the Cape League Championship for the second consecutive year. Will’s family lives in nearby Barnstable, and Ralph now lives in Yarmouth Port, MA.

The Barbato girls: Bryn and Blair

Meg and Eliott Grover

George Hagerman Phinney

This past summer, Lily, Rusty, Halle and Zach Chandler ’17, the children of Chisholm and Tracy Chandler, had the opportunity to pose with the Stanley Cup and meet Patrick Sharp. Sharp is a three-time Stanley Cup champion, having won as a member of the Chicago Blackhawks in 2010, 2013, and 2015.

Bill Boyer

The Hinchey family celebrate Chris’ induction as head of school at HHES.

John Botti


C L A S S N O T E S

Class Notes

1941Class Agent: John Tyler

Tim Tyler writes “Our 75th Reunion is coming this Spring. I hope Jim and Vall will be there for the first time in 79 years! I might have to give up skiing this winter.”

1943Class Agent: Dick Westcott

“As far as I know there are three surviving members (of the Class of ’43), 23% of the class, all of whom celebrated a 90th birthday this year. Ted Muggridge spent the day with his son in the Cotswolds and the beautiful Daylesford House Gardens, traditionally open to the public one day each year. “A nice gift!” Donn Alan Pennebaker with his wife Chris, have won numerous prizes and awards for movies and documentaries. Apparently they are still at it and too busy to celebrate a birthday. Reflecting on 1943, Penny’s comment was, “God that was a long time ago!”

My wonderful and crazy family never passes up a chance to celebrate. In January 2015, I was told to expect a surprise every month. April’s (surprise) was a bench with a suitable plaque given to Salisbury School along with a financial gift, both from our Atlanta family. Located on the old athletic field, six of us visited the School in August to see, sit on and be photographed on the bench. Driving up from North Carolina, my wife and I were lured into Brooklyn under false pretenses to find all sixteen family members at our daughter’s home, including two great grandsons under a year old. And the surprise 90th birthday party began!

Party’s aside, it is gratifying that Salisbury School was chosen to symbolize our family’s ongoing commitment to education.”

1951Class Agent: Stan Pinover

Stan writes, “I had the opportunity to talk with Frank Platt. He sounds great as he and his wife, Joanne, still live on their farm in Stark, NH near the Canadian border. They have restored an old farmhouse on many acres and thoroughly enjoy the outdoor life in the quiet of northern New England. We chatted about several of our classmates as well as the whereabouts of a couple of our “lost” classmates, namely Bill Burt and Bill Dabney. They both are doing well.

My wife Laurie and I traveled to New

Haven, CT, this past May for our 60th Reunion from Yale University. We had the chance to spend some quality time with my “old” roommate Rich Haskel and his wife, Jane. Rich received the Yale Medal during our Reunion for all his contributions to Yale including hosting a class mini reunion in San Diego, CA, a well- deserved honor. They both looked great with Rich finally showing a little grey in his hair.

We had a visit with Charlie and Jo Anne Berry this spring, as they traveled north from Naples, FL. Part of Charlie’s family live here on the Connecticut shoreline making it convenient to stop and see us. Charlie, Jim Stebbins and I were among the five year students at Salisbury School having attended the eighth grade as well as our high school years. You may remember that Charlie’s father was headmaster at The Hotchkiss School. We had a great visit.

Please remember that our 65th Reunion is coming up May 13-15, 2016. I hope that many of our classmates will plan on joining us at the Reunion. We will arrange to have us all stay at one location so that we can enjoy our time together.”

1954Class Agent: Hilary Woodhouse

Hilary Woodhouse writes, “For me, enjoying a spectacular summer after a difficult 2015 winter, weather-wise (snow, wind, cold). Good weather now to enjoy crewing on my son’s Sakonnet Alden as it competes each week in stiff competition. Great fun on a boat that is only found here in Sakonnet—11 built after the ’54 hurricane, now 10 restored and ready to race in our harbor. (The 11th boat is in the Mystic Seaport Museum in Mystic, CT. We hope to get it back on loan someday). Family come and go. The three older ‘kids’—50+ years-old—have their own houses. Elizabeth, Helen and my daughter arrive for long weekends from her conducting job with the Brooklyn Youth Chorus. The grandchildren enjoy the sailing program, beach, golf and tennis. They do the same thing we did in our youth. Helen and I continue our travels this October with a two-week trip starting in Zagreb, Croatia to split to a small cruise ship on the Adriatic to Athens.”

James Beckett is working hard on a documentary about Indian eco-activist Vandana Shiva. Jim planned to go to India in late September for a last round of filming and then on to Athens to visit Hilary

Woodhouse’s daughter and granddaughter. Stu Williamson invites you to visit his

blog caminowalkabouteurope.blogspot.com. Stu and Joan will be off to Hawaii from mid-October to mid-November. They’ll be off to Milan, Lake Como and the Dolomites in May/June.

1957Class Agents: Tony Hoag and Brad Ketchum

On a high: Late August found Brad Ketchum scaling Maine’s highest peak with his daughter Amy. “Having climbed Katahdin half a dozen times since retiring, I was determined to do it one more time—at age 75,” Brad notes, still a bit too stiff to bet he’ll ever repeat the feat. Meanwhile, Brad reports that Marcia and Dave Denison, former “Mainers,” recently relocated from Ocala , FL, to Tampa, FL. Call the Alumni Office for the address!

1958Class Agent: Don Burkett

Jerry Wilson writes, “I still work a few days a week during the fall, winter and spring with time off in the summer to enjoy our small cottage in Wolfeboro, NH. Helen and I had a short trip to Florida in mid-winter and a number of trips to Boston to visit with our daughter Kate. I just finished reading “The Boys in the Boat” which took me back to my crew days at Salisbury. No matter the level you are at, the end goal is the same. The boat needs strength, endurance and rhythm. To this day I remember one holiday morning practice session where the water was flat with bright sun and the boat was just flying. We had found the groove. I was thinking, ‘I don’t want this to end.’ Good memories from the Hilltop!”

Donald Burkett writes, “The summer has been very restful...my wife, Donna, and I are going on a two-week Caribbean cruise

Brad Ketchum ’57 and daughter Amy


C L A S S N O T E S

in November aboard the Queen Mary 2...hitting six ports of call! Hope this finds everyone well.”

1961Class Agents: Tom Collins, Jack Foley and George Hebard

As we write, Tom (Collins) and Jack (Foley) are in Connecticut and George (Hebard) is in Maine, working on the final leg of his transit of the Appalachian Trail. George had a splendid send-off, as his extended family was able to get together to celebrate his and Nancy’s 50th wedding anniversary shortly before his departure. Some brief notes follow. But first, a pitch for our 55th Reunion this June: Watch for promotional materials forthcoming from the School.

John Levin reports from the “left coast” that he has recently published a book, “Three Plays by John F. Levin.” He notes, with his typical dry humor, “As my publisher says, the only thing that sells worse than poetry are plays—so there you have it. I’m off to the UK late fall for some

readings and so it goes…”Peter Clark enjoys retirement in

Cooperstown and remains physically active, swimming, biking and bicycling on a regular basis. He reports that he spent a lot of time in his canoe on the lake this summer escaping the unusual heat. Peter corresponds regularly with Bob Reigeluth and notes that both he and Bob are interested in reunion.

Also subscribing to the use it or lose it concept of physical activity is Dave Barnard, who reports having run in an impressive array of 10Ks and ½ mile events. He notes, “Each event’s date is a motivator to keep active throughout the year. Great running friends all challenging their aging with goals of finishing or placing for some…I remain grateful for the ability to stay physically active and do what I am able.”

Dave Genereaux notes, with tongue in cheek, that he is busy tuning up his snowblower “to confidently conquer anticipated Wisconsin blizzards.”

Bob Herrick continues dual pursuits managing speed reading programs at a number of private schools and captaining

private yachts which he delivers up and down the East coast.

Tom Collins continues to be actively employed and appreciates that his firm is able to keep him busy in the office and sends the younger generation on the road. Tom has a cabin in Vermont where he enjoys summer and winter activities with his extended family.

Jack (Foley) has been retired for some time and is fortunate to be able to spend time both at the Connecticut shore and in Naples, FL. He remains active but walking 18 holes is a sufficient challenge at this stage of the game.

Steve Ratcliffe writes, “2015 was a relatively quiet year for Madell and me, as we travelled much less than normal. We only took the MG to one car show and took first place—so, why go to any more? Well, we enjoy the travel and wonderful people we’ve met over the years, so we are out of town every weekend from September 18 through the first week of December. Among the destinations are Columbia, SC; Ashville, NC; Macon, GA; Dillard, GA; Charleston, SC; Chattanooga, TN; Clarksville, TN; and Panama City, FL. Having lived in 13 states and 3 foreign countries, Georgia was far from a state in which I expected to live. However, living in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains is ideal, with four reasonably mild seasons, tons of hills and twisty roads, horses, cows, and lakes all around, and lots of transplanted Yankee friends to share it all with. Y’all come visit!”

Honoring Milestone Anniversary Classes Including:

1941 1946 1951 1956 1961 1966 1971 1976 1981 1986 1991 1996 2001 2006

Save the Date! May 13-15, 2016

Reunion Weekend

Nancy and George Hebard ’61 celebreate their 50th wedding anniversary with their grandchildren.


C L A S S N O T E S

1964Class Agent: John Moorhead

John Brooks writes, “Recently celebrated my one year anniversary of a kidney transplant. Golf and tennis games have never been better. Feel like I have rolled the clock back many years.”

1965Class Agents: Jim Dickerson and Peter Brower

Congratulations to the Class of 1965. The total for our 50th Reunion class gift is $208,745. Sixty-five percent of our class participated in the gift, which is the best participation rate of all Salisbury classes. Our gift included planned gifts of life insurance and charitable gift annuities, and supported both The Salisbury Fund for annual giving and the Class of 1965 Anne and George Langdon Scholarship Fund. Well done classmates and thank you! The Class of ’65, now members of Sarum’s Half Century Club, enjoyed the summer edition of the “Salisbury Magazine” with details of our 50th reunion. It was also very good to see the thoughtful and insightful note from Peter Brower reprinted in the magazine, as an inspiration for all alumni to attend reunions. Bill Wheeler is following the message from Peter, making 2015 a reunion year with old friends. After seeing us all in May, he recently wrote, “Just returned from the 60th reunion of my 10th birthday party on the Hudson River just north of West Point. Beautiful part of the world. This reminded me we really need to keep in touch.” A recent note from Stan Dodge reports he retired from his long banking career on July 1. Stan writes, “Have spent most of the time since I retired visiting or being visited by children and grandchildren. Have exchanged emails with Nick Duke, Jeff Lozier and Bill Clark. I have my hotel booked for jazz fest next spring in New

Orleans and hope other classmates see fit to join Mike Rafferty and me there.” The dates are April 22 to May 1, 2016. Contact Stan or Mike if you plan to attend. Fred Tibbitts is back in Bangkok continuing his support to ease the suffering of poor families in Thailand and Cambodia. Fred recently wrote, “Each day is filled with challenges, as I work at connecting angels with each family in desperate need. But this is my chosen path, so I consider it simply a labor of love.” We salute Fred for making the long journey to the Hilltop from Bangkok in May, and his extraordinary efforts for those in need in SE Asia. During the reunion, I learned that Bruce Cooper is a long-time serving volunteer fireman. Bruce wrote me with details. “I am a volunteer on the Summit Fire Department and will celebrate 35 years this October 1. I am an active member which means I must put in 10 hours riding time with the career division, attend drills which are twice per month, and respond to recalls, when the firehouse is empty, along with the paid division. The department is comprised of 32 career firefighters and 15 volunteers. The department averages over 200 calls per month. There are normally seven firefighters on duty, 24-hours per day comprised of a battalion chief, lieutenant, and five firefighters. They are a terrific group of individuals and when fighting a fire it is reassuring to know they are there with you.” Well done, Bruce! After our reunion, my (Jim Dickerson) younger daughter Annie and I went on a rafting trip in the Grand Canyon. Words cannot describe this fabulous, amazing way to see the Grand Canyon. I highly recommend this adventure. Let me know if you want details of the rafting company.

196650th Reunion Committee Members: Rob Calhoun, Melvin Campbell, Bill Cronin, Ted Proxmire, Tony Tremaine, John Tyler and Mike Zara

John Rand writes, “I’ve been in St. Petersburg, FL for the last three years,

restoring a C&C 35ft sloop. I’m planning to do some long distance single handed sailing starting this winter if all goes well, and hope to make our 50th Reunion next year.”

Tony Everdell writes, “My wife Sarah and I retired to the coast of Maine in 2011 after teaching and living on campus for 36 years at Gunston School on the eastern shore of Maryland. We began a new life as happy grandparents in 2014.“

Victor Prall writes, “I had a full knee replacement in May and thought I would share with you some of the things I have been doing to cope with the partial immobility prior to and just after surgery. I built the model ships from kits. The battleship is a 1/200 scale DKM Bismarck of World War II fame, and the ocean liner is a 1/420 scale model of the SS Argentina which transported

Jim Dickerson ’65 and daughter Annie rafting the Grand Canyon.

A restoration project of John Rand ’66.

How Victor Prall ’66 spent his time recovering from knee replacement surgery!

Jay Kemmerer and wife Karen (left) with friends Michael and Donna Corbat P’07, TR on a recent visit to New York City.


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me from New York to Buenos Aires a couple of years before I started Salisbury in 1962. I also did drawings in pencil based on photos taken by my son, John. Pictured here is a scene in Bruges, Belgium, my son photographed while on a bike and barge tour earlier this past summer. I got the go ahead to get back on my bicycle and I am at the point where I can do 20 mile rides on the Denver bike trails. My goal is to get back to 40 mile rides.”

1970Class Agents: Chris Janelli and David Koncz

In early 2014, Chris Janelli established the Center for Canine Behavior Studies (CCBS) based in Salisbury, CT. The primary purpose of CCBS is to investigate the behavioral factors linking dogs and their owners/adopters in order to specifically identify the factors of behavioral compatibility that most influence dog relinquishment, a leading contributing factor in America killing 1.5 million dogs a year. The Center’s inaugural study is the “Animal Ownership Interaction Study” with investigators Dr. Nicholas H. Dodman, BVMS, DVA, DACVAA, DACVB, a Tufts University faculty member at the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine and Dr. James A. Serpell, a faculty member and professor of Animal Ethics and Welfare at of the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. From the results of this two-year study, Dodman & Serpell ultimately expect to be able to help dog owners understand the influence they are having on their companion dog’s behavior and to be able to help owners modify their interactions with their dog in a positive and timely way in order to preserve that relationship, reduce relinquishment and work toward the eventual goal of putting the practice of canine euthanasia into the past once and for all. Chris reports, “While the research is dead serious, it is also challenging, rewarding and at times a lot of fun, such as successfully recruiting Yale University’s iconic Bulldog mascot Handsome Dan, XVII as the Chairdog of the Center’s Canine Board of Ambassadors.” Chris asks that anyone who loves and owns a dog and is interested in participating in the study register at www.centerforcaninebehaviorstudies.org.

Pete Williams is now a proud grandfather! His daughter Shannon gave birth to son Charlie Evan in October 2015. Congratulations to all!

1971Class Agent: Chris Rallis

A recent publication by Thomas Whitridge’s company, Ink, Inc., is yet another title by the West Cornwall, CT, artist Robert Andrew Parker: “Some Dreams of Gregor Samsa” [recall: “As Gregor Samsa awoke one morning from uneasy dreams he found himself transformed in his bed into a giant insect.” – Franz Kafka, “The Metamorphosis”]. The book reproduces 24 hand-colored engravings, most of them made in 1973 as unique prints (so hardly ever before seen). Check out some of the images on the web at: www.inkinc-us.com.

Arthur Marshall writes, “I am still doing business consulting and business valuation for BerryDunn, a large public accounting firm headquartered in Portland, ME. I have been with them for 16 years and have enjoyed the work and the people very much during that time. Part of my work involves expert witness testimony regarding legal matters involving disagreements over business valuation issues. That work certainly keeps one on one’s toes—particularly under aggressive cross-examination by opposing counsel. I live in Western Maine in a lakes and mountains region of the state and am surrounded by four-season activity. My wife, Ellen, retired this year from her public school teaching job but remains very busy with hobbies, volunteering and babysitting for our 2-year old grandson, Ethan, whose mom (our daughter Sarah) and dad live and work in Portland. Sarah is expecting grandchild #2 (a girl, she says) in October, so Ellen will be watching two little ones two or three days a week after that. Grandchildren are all that they are reported to be—great fun and then one gets to turn them back over to Mom and Dad when the grandparents wear out!”

Alex Echeguren writes, “I am still actively operating my business, Echeguren Slate, located in San Francisco, CA. My son, Andrew, just received a liberal arts degree from Occidental College and has jumped into a marketing career at W20 in San Francisco.”

1973Class Agent: Paul Haviland

LeGrand S. Redfield, Jr., CLU, ChFC, CFP President and CEO of Asset Management Group, Inc, a financial planning firm located in Stamford, CT,

announced that “Inc. Magazine” has named the company to its 34th annual Inc. 5000 List, an exclusive ranking of the nation’s fastest growing private companies. Asset Management Group reported revenue growth of 54% over the past three years, putting it in the company of six other financial services industry firms in the State of Connecticut. The 2015 Inc. 5000 list of fastest growing companies is ranked according to percentage of revenue growth when comparing 2011 to 2014. To qualify, companies must have been founded and generating revenue by March 31, 2011. They had to be U.S. based, privately held, for profit, and independent—not subsidiaries or divisions of other companies—as of December 31, 2014. The company must have had revenue of no less than $100,000 in 2011 and had revenue of no less than $2 million in 2014. Asset Management Group, Inc., www.AMGplanning.com, was founded in 1983.

1974Class Agent: Peter Gifford, Knut Rostad and Jeff Wheeler

Jeff Wheeler writes, “great summer with lots of golf and sending my daughter off to San Fran next week. We are officially an empty nest!”

1976Class Agents: Bill Bushing and Steve Garfield

Bill Bushing writes, “Wendy and I have been renovating and furnishing a house we bought last year in Southport, CT, and planning our wedding for the last few months. We were married on June 20 at the house with 60 of our close friends and relatives, including my Dad, stepmother Pamela, daughter Hillary, son David, brother Chris ‘78, his wife Soon-Ae and daughter Ashley. Also in attendance were Wendy’s sons, Michael and Philip, all nine of my cousins (first time together in 20 years) and Rob LeRoy (2nd picture). Ralph Menconi was invited but unable to attend as he was caring for his mother in Chatham, MA. Despite some rain, it was a fantastic day with an amazing jazz band and great food. While many people look back and say that with all the commotion (photo ops, speeches, mingling, cake cutting) they did not actually get to enjoy their own weddings, Wendy and I truly enjoyed every minute of it! The following week we left


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for 12 days in France and Italy, making stops in Nice, Monaco, St. Paul de Vence (an incredible 16th century fortress town), Provence, Avignon, Le Monëtier-les-Bains (a mountain village in the French alps near the Italian border) and finally, Lake Como. Needless to say, the scenery was beautiful (600 pictures later) and the food was insane. We also spoiled ourselves with great wine, some of which we brought back. I had not been to Italy before and we definitely plan to go back. We are now looking forward to relaxing and enjoying the rest of the summer with a possible weekend drive up the coast of Maine in the fall. Also looking forward to seeing everyone on the Hilltop in May...Did I mention our 40th reunion is coming up?”

Chad Smith writes, “Greetings to the Class of 1976! No remarkable events in 2015 (so far) for me. Just changing job titles and new administrative duties at my employer (ski resort in southern Vermont) which meant no April vacation, since we had snow until 4/16/15, so I saw “The Audience” on Broadway, during a quick three-day break to New York. After we close summer operations in mid-October, I plan on going to London and Scotland for two weeks. I plan on seeing class members in May 2016 at Salisbury for our 40th!”

1978Class Agent: Chris Bushing

Edward Bucklin writes, “Life in Raleigh is great. We have continued going to dog shows with our Hungarian Kuvasz, Rika. She recently became an AKC Champion. She has just mated and will be having puppies in early October at our breeder’s in VA. ”

David Wallace writes, “I’m working building and repairing cat boats and Rhodes in the Barnstable Harbour area on Cape Cod.”

Chris Bushing writes, “It was a very busy 2015 for my wife Soon-Ae, daughter Ashley and me. We visited my parents, Farrell W. Bushing Jr. and Pamela Bushing, for a week in Barbados in January, spent some time at our place in Palm Dessert, CA, in February, visited Glacier National Park for a week in June (photo) and two weeks in France in August.”

1980Class Agents: Greg Cutler, Mark Hess, Jamie Robinson and Ed Swibold

Gautam “Gary” Parikh writes, “I now live in Mumbai, India. I am pleased to inform you that my first book has just been published, ”The Handbook of Indian Securities.” To order please use Amazon.com: Publisher: Bloomsbury, ISBN: 9789384052744.

The children of Pierre DuPont ’78

David Wallace ’78 on Cape Cod

Chris Bushing ’78 and family enjoyed visiting Glacier National Park in June.

Congratulations to Gary Parikh ’80 as he has just published his first book!

Wendy and Bill Bushing ’76 celebrate their wedding day with family; Bill’s brother Chris ’78, wife Soon—Ae and daughter Ashley are pictured far left.

Rob LeRoy ’76 congratulates Wendy and Bill Bushing ’76 on their wedding day.

Edward Bucklin ’78

Pierre DuPont writes, “Four kids - most-ly grown. Personally, I was of two minds to read of Salisbury’s hockey championship victory over Dexter/Southfield - where all four of my kids played ice hockey in middle school. But, congrats to the Sarum Knights!”


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1984Class Agents: Clay Baldwin, Brad Root and Charles Spofford

Director of Development Dutch Barhydt and Dean of Studies Hilary Barhydt met with Paul Marran in London to update him on the John Morris ‘84 Endowed Scholarship. Along with John Morris’ family, Paul and other classmates established the scholarship in John’s memory several years ago and it is now providing financial aid to a deserving Salisbury student.

1986Class Agents: Hank Alexandre and Reed Johnston

Hank Alexandre writes, “Life is pretty good! Stewart is 18 and a senior in high school and looking to go abroad for college. Caroline is 15 and currently a sophomore. Cory and I celebrated 20 years of marriage this past fall. I am still working hard at Fidelity - looking forward to seeing everyone at our reunion next summer!”

1987Class Agent: Smith Kennedy

1990Class Agents: Kirk Hall, Gerritt Graham and Chris Heftner

This past spring, members of the Class of 1990 returned to the Hilltop for our 25th reunion. Andrew Rydingsword, John Glomb, Lucas Watson, Tom Cromartie, David Rudolph, Dave Madden, Harry Peltz and School Chaplain Kirk Hall gathered at Dean of Faculty Rhonan Mokriski’s home for a cocktail party that hosted surprise visits from Lou Rawls and the guy from The House of Cards. Most in attendance seemed to be aging well. Ivor Subotic wrote the group saying, “I’d love to be there but need to make some BBQ happen around the world,” referring to his newest venture of...making BBQ around the world? No one was sure of what he was speaking and proposed that Subotic, once again, butt-dialed us by accident. After a fun evening, sharing stories, jokes about Glomb and something that Mokriski kept in a Mason jar, we vowed to return for the 30th with less hair, more belly and the same loving memory of the Hilltop. See you all then!

1992Class Agents: Kris Loomis and Sasha Tcherevkoff

From Bruce Blodgett, dean of faculty and English instructor from 1971-2000: On a VBT biking trip to Slovenia, Italy, and Austria last June, Bonnie and I had a chance to spend a day with Uros Bole, and the early evening with his wonderful family. Attached is a photo of that gathering in front of his house in Vipavski Kriz, Slovenia. His email is: [email protected].

1996Class Agents: Chris Brislin, Holt Haynsworth and Tim McCaffrey

Chris Brislin writes, “Caught up with classmate Damien Drake, his wife

Rachel and their twin 8- month old girls, Evalyn and Ainsley, at our house in Little Compton, RI, for a summer weekend. Together with our two new 5-month old twins, Grant and Camilla, and my son Henry (7) and daughter Charlotte (5), we had our hands full. It was great to meet his new girls and get to know Rachel. We spent a lot of time reminiscing about our days at Salisbury. Can’t believe our 20-year reunion is coming up so soon! I attached a photo of all of us at Briggs Beach in Little Compton, RI.

1997Class Agent: Fred Beck

John Mansfield writes, “My wife and I moved to New Orleans in June and we welcomed our first child in November. I opened a hedge fund and Caroline, my wife, is working at the children’s hospital here.

J. C. Metivier writes, “My wife and I are excited to have brought another ginger into the world. Macie Lyn Metivier born on April 16, 2015, weighing 7lb, 6oz.

Dean of Studies Hilary Barhydt with Paul Marran ’84

Sven Baumann at his 10th wedding anniversary party in Gaiole in Chianti, July 18, 2015, with guess who!

Former Dean of Faculty and Instructor in English Bruce Blodgett recently visited with Uros Bole ’92 and family.

The Brislin ’96 and Drake ’96 families

Macie Lyn Metivier, daughter of J.C. Metivier ’97


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Andrew Graham writes, “My son Ben is 5 and is in kindergarten. My daughter Ruby is almost 2. We went to Oregon last summer to visit my wife’s sister and spent every night watching the sun set in the pacific. Life is good!”

2002Class Agent: Toby Atkins, Bryan Bendjy and Colin Griggs

Colin Griggs got married last summer to Sarah Gross of Camden, ME. They celebrated their nuptials in Camden with friends and family. Colin is starting his 6th year at Hebron Academy and Sarah begins her first year as a biology teacher. They are living on campus in the one of the boys’ dorms.

Ryan Miller recently became a father! Daughter Annie was born in September 2015. Best wishes!

2005Class Agents: Caddy Brooks, Blake Hollinger, Justin HoShue, Andrew O’Donnell and Wells Ross

Leighton Smith writes, “September will mark five years for me in London. Outside of my work as an investment writer for an asset management company, I continue my quest to drink every beer brewed in London - an ever-challenging pursuit given that there are now upwards of 80 breweries in the capital. I continue to travel whenever possible; recent trips have taken me to Belgium, Scotland, Italy, Greece, Germany and Norway. Additionally, in June of this year I married my long-time partner Elena in her home country of Bulgaria. It was a pleasure to have fellow 2005 classmate Pat Canning over for the event.”

Ian Collins sent an email to Headmaster Chandler this past October noting, “It was great to stop by the Hilltop last month and see how much it has changed since my graduation. As promised, attached are a couple of pictures of T.J. David and myself, who both found ourselves in Utah skiing Alta and Snowbird and then, Aspen CO. T.J. has really taken it to another level and is a professional skier, while I just ski as much as I can outside of work.”

2010Class Agent: Kyle Good, Chris Hansell and Zach Rohde

Chris Hansell sends in these updates from the Class of 2010: Congratulations to Brian Eggleston who got married on June 27, 2015, in Charleston, SC to his wife, Callie. Kyle Good graduated from Cornell University and is up in Boston enrolled in a Master’s in Business and Accounting dual degree program at Northeastern University. Kyle spent last summer rowing with Jonathan Mahoney, as he prepared for his transfer to California Berkley. Chris Hansell recently started a new position on Capitol Hill working for the chairman of defense appropriations—Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen. Richard Mellish is living in Augusta, GA, and working at a nuclear site as an engineer. Grant Barnekow is currently in China writing a TV show with a few of his friends from college. Zach Rohde started working for the New York Yankees in a sales position. And Chapman Kirby is currently enrolled in the School of Continuing and Professional Studies BIS Program at the University of Virginia.

2011Class Agents: Gabe Antoni, Chris Garibaldi and Sam Richter

2012Class Agent: Nico Falla

Zach Racusin had a successful season in the Ripken League (DC/MD/VA) last summer. His team clinched a playoff spot for the first time since 2009. He finished 6th in the league in batting, averaging .311 and led all outfielders in batting average. He also

Bryan Bendjy ’02 and Natalie Benezra were married in London, England on September 29, 2015.

Congratulations to Matthew Koncz ’02 who poses with the newest member of his family, son Charlie, born October 5, 2015, and father David ’70.

TJ David ’05

Ian Collins ’05

Callie and Brian Eggleston ’10


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led the league in stolen bases at 24, had two doubles, two triples, a home run, and led his team in walks and on base percentage with 19 and .417. Zach was top ten in the league in hits, walks, on base percentage, triples, stole bases, and runs scored.

2013Class Agents: Tai Chaiamarit, Leon Cum-mings, Elliot Gudis, Jake Harrington, Jona-than Mahoney, Daniel Murphy and Sadiq Olanrewaju

Geoffrey Grant earned Liberty League All-Academic Honors for 2014-2015 at Skidmore College.

2015Class Agents: Charles Cross, Duncan Morris, Ryan Phelps and Graham Turner

Class Notes are compiled by the School and class agents. Please note that submitted material is not individually verified and may be edited.

We want to hear from you!If you have news to share, please send it, and we’ll use it in Class Notes.

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• Please type or print clearly.• We encourage you to send photographs (high resolution preferred) • E-mail: [email protected]• Fax: 860-435-5750, attention: Salisbury Magazine• Mail: Salisbury Magazine Editor, Salisbury School, 251 Canaan Road, Salisbury, CT 06068

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Kyle Freeman ’13 and Chase Freeman ’11 with godfather, Geoff Mason. Kyle is at Ole Miss. Chase graduated from Clemson.

Charles Cross ’15 with Dean of Studies Hilary Barhydt at the U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, D.C.


I N M E M O R I A M

Conrad Kronholm ’47Conrad John Kronholm Jr. died

peacefully at home with his family on July 24, 2015, from lung cancer. He was a graduate of Brown University and the University of Connecticut School of Law after being honorably discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps. He worked in the insurance business. Connie was an avid philanthropist, entrepreneur, art collector, epicurean and armchair politician. Quick with a story and never hesitant to impart sage advice, Connie was a force to be reckoned with in the best of ways – wise, well-regarded, and well-loved. He is survived by wife Kathy and their children and many grandchildren.

Former Staff Members

Elizabeth “Ibba” Williams P’67, ’70, ’74

Elizabeth “Ibba” Williams died peacefully in Portsmouth, NH, on May 15, 2015. She was predeceased by her husband of 64 years and beloved longtime Salisbury faculty member Carl Williams. After graduating from Tabor, Ibba attended Dana Hall School for one year, then finished her degree at Wheaton College. Her love of reading led to a career as a librarian. From 1965 to 1986, Ibba was librarian of the Salisbury School. In 1986, she began volunteering at the Scoville Memorial Library in Salisbury, and later accepted a part-time paid position where she continued to work until 2005. She also volunteered at Noble Horizons, helping to establish an in-house library. Carl and Ibba met while on a canoe trip in 1946 and were married on June 14, 1947. Carl and Ibba, together with Ibba’s brother, Rod Beebe, and Rod’s wife, Jeannette, owned and operated Camp Kapitachouane, an all-boys canoe camp, in Central Quebec from 1947 through the early 1980s. Carl and Rod guided boys on canoe trips through the Canadian wilderness while Ibba and Jeannette held down base camp and cooked and coordinated all the supplies. Ibba was known for her quick wit and dry sense of humor. She is survived by three sons, David

Williams ’67; Peter Williams ’70 and his wife, Nancy; and Douglas Williams ’74 and his wife, Jessica; eight grandchildren and their spouses; and three great-grandchildren.

Frances Allein Ward

It is great sadness that we share the news of the passing of a beloved member of the Salisbury family, Frances Allein Ward. Known affectionately as “Al” to her friends, she and her husband, The Reverend Edwin M. Ward, Salisbury’s fourth headmaster, served with great distinction from 1965 until 1981. Guiding the School through the tumultuous 1960s and 1970s, their steady hands, warm hearts, and unconditional love for the boys and colleagues paved the way for a unique and meaningful experience on The Hilltop.

A graduate of St. Mary’s College, Raleigh, NC, Allein also received a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism from Winthrop College. She first worked as student leader for the Episcopal Church at The University of South Carolina in Columbia. It is through this position that she met her husband to be, Ed, to whom she was married for 61 years. After serving three mission churches in Troy, Alabama, the Wards devoted their long careers to the education of boys at both boarding and day schools, including St. Mark’s School, Southborough, MA; Salisbury School, Salisbury, CT; St. Stephen’s School, Alexandria, VA; and finally, as founders of Flint Hill School in Oakton, VA. Her marriage to her husband was a genuine partnership that provided Allein with the unique opportunity to serve as a surrogate mother to hundreds of boys for over six decades, a role that she joyously embraced with an open door, a welcoming smile, and steadying advice. In addition to fulfilling her role as headmaster’s wife, she worked in both the admissions and alumni and development offices, was editor of many school publications, hosted scores of visitors and dignitaries and organized social activities for students. She was awarded The Salisbury Medal, the Salisbury’s highest honor, in 1981 for her loyal and devoted service to the School. Allein is survived by her husband Ed, her children and three grandchildren.

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


It was the same school but it was housed in very different facilities and our world was a very unsettled place in the summer of 1940. The news from Europe was not good, FDR was struggling to bring the nation out of the Great Depression, help Winston Churchill and appease the isolationists. My world was focused on returning to White Plains High School as a junior—large; championship football team; fraternities, one of which selected me; beer parties, girls; two distressed parents.

A Return to the Hilltop

B Y D I C K W E S T C O T T ’ 4 3

It was August 2015 and I was making another return to the Hilltop, but this trip was different. It included my wife Shirley and four other family members. With the exception of my wife, whose three brothers attended Salisbury, everyone had the same question: “What was it like when you were here?”

The Westcott Family: Shirley and Dick Westcott with son-in-law Jose Balboza, daughter Marge Westcott, daughter Diana Westcott Paterson and granddaughter Jensen Paterson. The family sits on the bench Diana generously contributed in honor of her father.

Instead September 1940 found me, not quite 15, in the Fourth Form at Salisbury School, with Emerson Quaile as headmaster. Some 60 students were housed, fed, taught and exercised in three buildings. Only Payson and Main still stand. John Myers and his wife, the head prefect and the Sixth Form occupied the first floor of Payson. Harold Corbin and wife, a prefect and the Fifth Form lived on the second floor. The Fourth Form climbed stairs to the third floor and the rest were in

Main. Main also housed the kitchen, dining room, common room, study hall, chapel and Headmaster’s Office.

The third building was a gymnasium, barely large enough to house a basketball court, with lockers and a shower room in the basement. It was transformed into a library in later years and replaced by the Wachtmeister-Bates Math and Science Building. The only other buildings on campus from 75 years ago were the Headmaster’s House and what is now Keur House.

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H I L L T O P H I S T O R Y


Jack Priestman’s house (our one-man Maintenance Department) and farm buildings adjacent to the highway (Route 44) no longer stand.

The athletic field, immediately behind the gym (on what is now known as Reeves Field), had a backstop for baseball in the southwest corner. The rest was grass for a football field. I don’t recall bleachers—just benches. John Myers coached football and baseball. Everyone in the upper forms was expected to play football. They were needed to field a team. Before the winter snow melted Coach Myers had everyone fielding grounders on the gym floor. He selected his baseball team and the rest were made available to the crew coach. The boathouse was a modest building on the lake in which two four-oar shells resided, something most of the baseball discards had never seen. Nor did we anticipate the long hike down the dirt road and the uphill return. However this arrangement enabled me to earn a letter, probably for football and crew. We skied on the front hill and skated on a pond down by the highway. Chaplain John Mulligan sprayed the frozen surface of the pond with a garden hose on cold windless nights to enhance the surface.

The rigorous academic requirements were met without a library, media center, laboratories or teaching aids other than chalk and a blackboard. Despite the limited athletic and academic facilities available 75 years ago, we had access to two resources that have not changed in any way; the traditions, values and integrity of Salisbury School most importantly, but also the beautiful New England countryside in which it is situated.

Sundays were special. Emerson Quaile believed the Sabbath was meant for man, not man for the Sabbath. The daily morning chapel service was moved to late afternoon and the day was ours to explore that countryside and enjoy

the changing seasons. There were cabins in the woods that somehow were passed on from one small group of boys to another. Some cabins were sturdier than others; some had a stove or a fireplace. One was located on the edge of a small cliff in the woods behind the baseball backstop and some say it met its demise by being pushed over the cliff. The cabins have all vanished but names like “The Purple Pig” and “The Hooscow” live on. It was a challenge to use them on the closely supervised dance weekends, but they got a lot of use on Sundays and holidays.

Holidays were special. As we left the mandatory daily chapel service, prefects frequently diverted us up the stairs through the Common Room and into the Study Hall for a school meeting. Occasionally the headmaster simply declared this to be a holiday. Classes were cancelled. It was always a beautiful New England day. We were free to enjoy it as we wished. It was another lesson learned. Some of life’s greatest pleasures are the simplest ones.

Boys were invited to tea at the headmaster’s regularly. After our

Sundays outdoors we dressed for chapel and dinner which was a black tie affair followed by coffee in the formal room at the front entrance—boys becoming gentlemen. Meanwhile, the world outside intruded as we entered the Sixth Form. We sat around the radio in the Common Room listening to FDR’s famous address to the country—“a dastardly attack”; “a day that will live in infamy” early in our fifth form year. Toward the end of our fifth form year Emerson Quaile died unexpectedly. We returned to start our sixth form year under a new headmaster, George Langdon. The Quaile family, father and son, were gone. The trustees had to decide if the School could survive along with the traditions and values the family had established. It did. No longer boys, the Class of ’43, 13 of us, graduated perhaps the only one in which everyone was accepted by their first choice: Navy, Army, Marine Corps and the RAF. So, my family, as you look around today, that’s what Salisbury School was like 75 years ago.

Dick finds his name amongst the Wall of Captains in the Flood Athletic Center.

A N N U A L R E P O R T (J U LY 1 , 2014 -J U N E 30 , 2015)


I am pleased to report that in the July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 fiscal year, Salisbury achieved another milestone. For the second straight year, the unrestricted annual fund, known as The Salisbury Fund, exceeded $2,000,000. Not long ago, Salisbury’s Annual Fund was at the $1,400,000 level. We made a multi-year commitment and corresponding plan to raise this by $100,000 a year to reach $2,000,000 a year by the final year of the For The Boys Campaign and then sustain this new level thereafter. Thanks to you, we have done just that, allowing Salisbury’s mission to flourish and most importantly, providing Salisbury’s students with outstanding academic and athletic experiences and growth opportunities, and providing Salisbury’s faculty with competitive compensation, benefits, housing and professional development.

The Class of 2015 families continued a very important Salisbury tradition by raising significant funds to support a major, permanent gift to the School. This tradition began over twenty years ago as a way for the families of graduating sixth-formers to leave their permanent mark on the School, through either a significant “bricks and mortar” project or a permanently endowed project. Each of these has advanced Salisbury in very visible ways.

The Class of 2015 Sixth Form Gift totaled $779,603 and will help fund the renovation and restoration of the Academic Wing of the Main Building, including the Deans’ Wing and the College Office. This project, which will unfold over the next two years as part of a major renovation of the entire North Wing (a $5,000,000 project), will completely refurbish three floors of Salisbury’s most historic building. Many donors have received naming and recognition opportunities in exchange for their generous support.

In addition to these specific fundraising efforts during the past 2014-2015 fiscal year, other gifts were generously given to support ongoing initiatives, including endowed scholarship funds, endowed teaching fellowships, capital projects and restricted annual giving. The total amount of gifts and pledges received during the year, $8,645,337, is a testament to the care and generosity of Salisbury’s alumni, parents, faculty and staff and friends. Together, we all found ways to elevate Salisbury and to move it forward because we care deeply about the School and its mission, its students and the women and men who teach them, coach them and mentor them.

On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I would like to extend our deep, heartfelt thanks and gratitude. We are delighted that you are a part of this mission, and we invite all alumni, all current and past families, faculty, staff and friends to join us in the months and years ahead. As the world continues to become more complex and challenging, education, and especially thoughtful, character-based education, becomes even more critical in the development of our future leaders. With your support, Salisbury School will continue to excel in developing exceptional leaders.

Very Sincerely,

Richard Riegel ’84, Trustee Chair, Development Committee

It is always a pleasure and a privilege to report the results of our collective philanthropy to the Salisbury community, and to honor what this generosity and support means to our School. Salisbury has made great strides over the years; increasing financial aid, developing and sustaining new curricular and extracurricular initiatives, increasing faculty support and building and maintaining a beautiful and safe campus that complements the School’s academic and athletic offerings in the twenty-first century. None of this would be remotely possible without your generosity.

From the Chair of the Development Committee, Board of Trustees



2014-2015

Summary of Gifts

ANNUAL FUND

Alumni/Trustees/Emeritus Trustees/Former Trustees $ 1,176,777

Current Parents $ 286,579

Faculty/Staff $ 8,304

Past Parents, Past Grandparents, Grandparents, Friends, $ 213,913

Former Faculty, Staff and Students

Foundations, Other Organizations and Matching Gift Corporations $ 398,961

Total Unrestricted $ 2,084,534

Restricted Current Use $ 335,187

TOTAL ANNUAL FUND $ 2,419,721

CAPITAL / ENDOWMENT

Sixth Form Gift Fund $ 779,603

Capital/Endowment $ 2,650,416

TOTAL CAPITAL / ENDOWMENT $ 3,430,019

OTHER

Planned Gifts Created $ 2,438,007

Annual Fund Continuing Pledges for Future Years $ 357,590

TOTAL OTHER $ 2,795,597

TOTAL NEW GIFTS AND PLEDGES 2014-2015 $ 8,645,337



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

THE FOUNDERS SOCIETY

The Founders Society gratefully

recognizes all donors whose total giving

is $50,000 or more to Salisbury.

Anonymous †Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cain † ‡ Mr. John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.) † Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Day ’56 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Field ’59 † Ms. Nina von Steuben and Dr. Michael J. Gans ’81 † Mr. George S. Harrington * Ms. G. Anne Harris and Mr. Seth M. Milliken † Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hiltz ’69 † Mr. and Mrs. David C. Leavy ’88 † Dr. Elizabeth Lynch and Mr. Charles R. Lynch ’86 † Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morris III † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Rutherfoord Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong † ‡

THE CRIMSON SOCIETY

The Crimson Society gratefully


is $25,000-$49,999 to Salisbury.

Anonymous † Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Berkowitz III Ms. Allison A. Ritch and Mr. Brooks O. Bishop ’89 Mr. Phillip A. Clough † Dr. Kellie A. Holmstrom and Dr. Craig T. Coccia † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Colao Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Corbat Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Cross † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. M. Briggs Forelli ’82 † Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gates Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harris Jr. ’76 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Joyce † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum † Mr. Yun Lee and Ms. Sook Jung Kwon Dr. and Mrs. George J. Magovern Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Malafronte ’92 Dr. Caroline Stratman and Mr. John R. Mansfield ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mauro † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat † Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel III ’84 †

Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams Roberts III ’83 † Mr. Whitney R. Robinson ’01 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge † Mrs. Susanna J. Souder Mr. and Mrs. William Souder Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Spencer Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Thomas Jr. † ‡ Mr. Feng-Te Yu and Ms. Shu-Ling Chuang

THE SARUM SOCIETY

The Sarum Society gratefully



Anonymous †Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Bazarian Mr. and Mrs. James R. Billingsley † Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brim ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Callahan ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Callahan † Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Barron G. Collier II ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Feliz Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gerard V ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. John W. Glomb Jr. ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Hay Mr. Henri Pell Junod Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keehn † Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemmerer III ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kenan III † Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lamb † Ms. Chin-Chin S. Chen and Mr. Campbell B. Langdon ’79 † Mr. Dongwoo Lee and Ms. Ahyun Kim Mr. Kyungwon Lee and Ms. Yunsook Nam Mr. Lawrence Lee and Ms. Sarita Lam Mr. Nicholas M. Logothetis ’06 Mrs. Ethel Kennedy Marran Mr. David McCargo III ’60 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merriam † Mr. Quentin Meyer ’65 † Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro † Mr. and Mrs. Edmund O. Noel ’71 † Ms. Christine O’Halloran Mr. Erik A. Olson ’92 † Mr. and Mrs. John E. Olson ’60 † Mr. Xin Jui Qu and Ms. Yao Song Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Rees ’02 † Mr. Jose Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48

Mr.* and Mrs. William H. Schweitzer Sr. † Mr. and Mrs. John Seebeck ’82 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith † Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Teye-Botchway † Mr. and Mrs. James P. Townsend † Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitton Jr. ’47 † Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wight Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilmerding Sr. ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 †

THE HILLTOP SOCIETY

The Hilltop Society gratefully



Mr. Orlando Ashford and Dr. Samantha Ashford Mr. and Mrs. David W. Barnard ’61 † Ms. Hellis Zulijani-Boye and Mr. Andreas Boye ’00 † Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cahn Mr. Zuping Cai and Mrs. Xinli Chen Mr. and Mrs. Gregg K. Carpenter † Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 †Mr. and Mrs. Jason Chiu † Mr. Ji Hoon Chun and Ms. Mi-Lan Kim † Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Collins III † Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah E. Cunningham Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro † Dr. and Mrs. Peter Daniel Ms. Linda A. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Dick ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Bradford S. Dimeo ’80 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dubow Mr. Nicholas R. Duke Sr. ’65 † Mr.* and Mrs. Matthew ForelliMr. and Mrs. Ambrose W. Givens Jr. Mr. Jaekyung Hahm and Ms. Jehee Chang † Mr. Seok Ho Hahm ’15Mr. and Mrs. Hilleary C. Hoskinson ‡ Ms. Li-Wen Huang Ms. Camille Jayne † Mr. Jeffrey L. Keyton and Ms. Stacy L. Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lawson Jr. ’65 Mr. Jared Lilienstein and Ms. Patricia L. Guinn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marston Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Matlack Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald † Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellish II

Giving SocietiesIncludes gifts received to all funds.




Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meltzer Mr. George P. Mills ’65 † Mrs. Ann S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noneman † Mr. and Mrs. David J. Paterson Mr. Keith M. Pinter ’65 † Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter Mr. and Mrs. Andre Rahadian Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth † Mr. Michael C. E. Roth ’09 † Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Rowland † Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Rutledge ’84 † Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) † Mr. Michael R. Salzer † Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Schoen ‡ Mrs. George H. Semler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tavlarios Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Veenis † Dr. Margaret Wiff and Mr. Hugh W. Whipple ’72 †

THE QUAILE SOCIETY

The Quaile Society gratefully



Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Altman ’57 † Mr. Richard M. Altman ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. Brett C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt † Mr. John Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cassin Mr. Hing Yip Chiu and Ms. Yin Ha Ho Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Clark Sr. † Mrs. Margaret M. Coudert Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Cowles III ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Dioli Mr. Hiram W. Emery III ’89 † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Errico Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney † Mr. and Mrs. H. James Field Jr. ’67 Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter Findlay † Mr. and Mrs. David E. Friedman ’99 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Graham Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Gross ’01 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Gurman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. M. Hall ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford M. Hamilton ’78 † Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harrington † Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting Hebard Jr. ’61 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Henesey Sr. Mr. Daniel Ingoglia and Ms. Nora Dwyer Mr. Roger Ip and Ms. Teresa Lo Mr. and Mrs. Natsuki Kaijima

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miles Kass † Mr. and Mrs. Duncan R. Kennedy ’83 Mr. and Mrs. C. David Koncz CFP ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuehler Ms. Evangeline Lai Mr. and Mrs. James E. Long † Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Long † Mr. Steven C. Lunau Jr. ’03 † Mr. Geoffrey R. Lynch ’87 † Mr. James A. Macdonald ’07 † Mrs. John F. Maher † Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. May III ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Merrill ’44 † Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Montross IV † Mr. Brian Morris and Ms. Cynthia Coudert Mr. and Mrs. Douglass S. Munro ’88 † Mr. and Mrs. McCleane K. Munro ’90 † Mr. and Mrs. Drew E. O’Connell Sr. Mr. Roy R. Raizen ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Rallis ’71 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ramos † Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reed Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rice Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rote † ‡ Mr. James Rowe and Ms. Lucy Adams Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Schiffenhaus ’47 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schmeelk † Mr. and Mrs. Brian Schreiber Ms. Wooyon Shim Ms. Keunhwa Shin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Soule ‡ Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stoops Jr. ’81 † Mr. Peter F. Tauck ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Tremaine III ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Lucas E. Watson ’90 Mr. Wenzhi Xu and Ms. Neng Fan Mr. Sung Ouk Yoon Mr. Lei Zheng and Ms. Guangxia Xin

THE PILLAR SOCIETY

The Pillar Society gratefully



Mr. and Mrs. John D. Alexander Jr. ’72 Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt L. Alexandre Jr. ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Annibali ’51 Mr. and Mrs. V. Kelley Armour † Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Barnett ’62 † Mrs. Ellen I. Bates † Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Belter † Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Calhoun ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Hazard K. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Fenton D. Carey III †

Alumni Reunion Giving2015 REUNION GIVING CAMPAIGN

Class Reunion Participation Donation

’45 70 29% $200

’50 65 62% $1,225

’55 60 33% $5,775

’60 55 24% $21,549

’65 50 56% $95,250

’70 45 27% $27,350

’75 40 20% $5,575

’80 35 30% $16,198

’85 30 34% $9,295

’90 25 22% $26,185

’95 20 19% $2,725

’00 15 10% $9,100

’05 10 7% $350

’10 5 10% $975

Alumni ParticipationCLASSES WITH MORE THAN 10 MEMBERSWITH GREATEST PARTICIPATION

Class Participation Donation

’50 62% $1,225

’65 56% $95,250

’59 48% $3,459,597

’48 47% $23,402

’66 46% $29,100

’49 45% $2,425

’63 43% $3,575

’64 40% $13,500

’47 40% $17,391

’72 40% $9,615

’51 40% $3,800




Mr. Jie Chen and Ms. Minxia Li Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Childs ’73 † Mr. Christopher B. Clark Jr. ’89 † Mr. Christopher W. Clark ’92 Dr. John Colberg and Ms. Eileen Moran Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Coleman ’87 † Mr. and Mrs. Garry T. Collins ’90 Mr. Jonathan T. Connors ’98 † Mr. Alfred F. Cooke III ’55 † Ms. Martha B. Sharples and Mr. William G. Daniels ’72 † Mrs. Helen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. di Bonaventura † Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dickerson ’65 Mrs. Sheila Wyckoff-Dickey and Mr. Charles D. Dickey ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dillon † Mr. and Mrs. Kelley P. Doran ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson Ms. Laura Carlson and Mr. James van Dresser ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Driscoll Sr. † Mr. E. Bradford du Pont Jr. Mr. Robert A. Dupuy Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Eckel ’77

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin N. Eggleston † Ms. Kimberly Ellis Mr. and Mrs. John F. Erdmann III ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Findlay ’88 † Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Finneran III † Mr. and Mrs. David Finnson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald † Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Foley Jr. ’61 † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Fox ’92 † Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Franklin † Mr. Frank Gabor and Ms. Anna Korniczky Mr. Christopher E. Garibaldi ’11 Mr. John Garibaldi and Ms. Patricia Ewing † Mr. and Mrs. William G. Garrison ’49 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Getsinger Dr. Leonard Girardi and Dr. Sarah Girardi Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Graham ’97 † Mr. Stuart E. Graham III ’96 † Mr. and Mrs. David J. Greiner ’99 † Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gross Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grossman ‡ The Reverend and Mrs. Joseph K. Hall IV ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall ‡ Mr. John S. Hamilton ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Landon Hilliard III † Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Holmes †

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hovey Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. George G. Huntoon II ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Intrieri Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Isen, Esq. † Ms. Weijuan Jiao Mr. Seung Joon Kang and Ms. Hee Jung Choo Mr. Scott Kaplan and Ms. Andrea Davis Mr. and Mrs. David Kelsey † Mr. James G. Kenan IV ’00 Mr. Benjamin D. Ketchum ’07 Ms. Jean T. Kiene Mr. Richard H. Kiene III ’94 † Mr. Geok Koon Kuah and Ms. Zhen Li Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langer Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lansbury ’74 † Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lawrence Jr. ’73 † Mr. and Mrs. John Lepore Dr. Diane S. Lewis and Dr. Blair S. Lewis Ms. Carla Lucero The Honorable and Mrs. Carlos LuceroMr. and Mrs. Jeff MacBurnie Mr. Angus L. Macdonald Ms. Helen Gilbane Macdonald † Mr. and Mrs. Eric Macy Sr. † Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera † Mr. Henry W. Manice




Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Manice ’72 † Ms. Theodora Morris and Mr. Jack Marran ’80 Mr. Michael J. Mauro ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Maymar † Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCarthy † Mr. and Mrs. Arlington B. McCrum III ’80 † Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. McEvoy ’98 † Mr. and Mrs. Winter Mead II Ms. Nina K. Merrill † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Messina ’85 Ms. Kera Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Metz ’90 † Ms. Jayne Millard Mr. and Mrs. C. Hayes Miller ’75 Mrs. Patricia C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. David M. Molder ’83 Mr. Christopher J. Morley ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Morse † Mr. John Mortensen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Nicholson ’64 † Mr. Robert A. Nigro Ms. Mary Barrett and Mr. Steven Noneman ’86 † Mr. James M. Orrell ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. J. Denis O’Toole † Mr. John Brendan O’Toole ’07 † Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Overfield ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. James Pandise Dr. Charles Park and Dr. Ok Park Mr. Jang J. Park ’00 Mr. Andrew Parker Jr. ’59 Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips † Dr. Leonora B. Phillips and Dr. Thomas W. Phillips † Mr. and Mrs. C. Chandler Pohl ’60 † Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pollard ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pomeroy Jr. ’71 Ms. Polly L. Judson and Mr. Joseph P. Powers † Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Proxmire ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Pugh ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas I. Quintana † Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radovich ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Reed ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason Rees Jr. † Mrs. Corrine V. Reichert † Mr. John A. Reichert ’87 Mr. Jacob R. Repokis ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Richards Jr. † Mrs. Barbara C. Riegel Mr. and Mrs. James Riley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Root ’81 Mr. Robert S. Rousseau † Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Russo † Mr. and Mrs. Michael Salvati ‡ Mr. Allen E. Schaefer ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Schlegel †

Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Schmidt ’76 † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Scott ’53 † Mr. Max R. Seigle ’96 † Mr. Allyn Seymour Jr. ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Silverman ‡ Ms. Deirdre Lally-Simonds and Mr. Charles Simonds ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Spofford ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stirling Mr. Kevin C. Sullivan ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sutor IV Mr. and Mrs. Tyler E. Thors ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. Rodman K. Tilt Jr. ’56 † Ms. Lynn Kesterson-Townes and Dr. Stephen Townes ’70 † Mr. Quang Tran and Ms. Ha Thi Tran Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 † Dr. and Mrs. Hans F. Wachtmeister ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Walker, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wick ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Wike ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wynne † Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Zabel Jr. ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimm

1959 SOCIETY

The 1959 Society gratefully

recognizes all donors whose total

giving is $1-$999 to Salisbury.

Anonymous †Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams ’65 Mr. and Mrs. David Ader Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Agor ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Ahrens ’73 † Mr. Peter Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Ahrens ’04 † Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Albertson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Allen ’53 † Ms. Amanda Miller and Mr. Edward Allen ’92 † Mr. Kevin C. Allen ’11 Mr. Robin Sanchez and Mrs. Syntosha Allen-Sanchez Mr. Leland Alper † Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ames ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Anastasio ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Anastasio ’93 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Anthony ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Appleby † Mr. Anthony Arnum Mr. Luis T. Arriba and Ms. Fatima Cadahia Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ast Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Atkins † Mr. John E. Atkins ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss †

Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Ayer † Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Babington Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Baiocco ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Baker Mr. Richard H. Bamberger Mr. Steven L. Banks ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Brent M. Barbato ’02 Ms. Lindsay Barbier Mrs. Martha W. Barhydt Mr. Peter Barhydt Mr. and Mrs. Craig P. Barre Mr. Jack C. Barre ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Barrett ’88 Mr. William C. Bartholomay Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Bartlett ’84 † Mr. Hugh H. Bartlett ’13 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Bartlett ’48 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bartol Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bates † Mr. James M. Bates ’75 † Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bates ’82 † Ms. T. Pamela Bathgate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battaglia † Mr. Kyle S. Beatty ’08 † Mr. George Beavers IV ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beck III ’97 † Mrs. Nell Beck Mr. Shayne A. Begin ’08 Mr. Connor W. Bell ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bell Jr. † Mr. Bryan T. Bendjy ’02 † Mr. Jeffrey L. Berenson Mr. Chad G. Berger ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Biddulph ’55 † Mr. Daniel L. Biega ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Sergei Bilcheck Mr. David S. Binswanger ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Binswanger † The Reverend and Mrs. James A. Birdsall † Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Bissell ’76 † Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Black ’56 † Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Blakeslee Mr. James W. Blauvelt ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss † Ms. Dorothy Poole and Mr. Thomas Block ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar L. Block Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Troy A. Blodgett ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Blue Jr. ’73 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blundin † Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blundin ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bodnar Dr. and Mrs. E. Hal Bogardus ’49 † Ms. Michelle Booth and Mr. Alexander Simpson Mr. Gordon J. Boozer ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Bostwick ’95 Mr. Frederick S. Bowditch ’75 Ms. Wendy Boyd-Conti




Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer † Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brackenridge ’63 † Mr. and Mrs. John J. Braden Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Bradford † Mr. Turner C. Bradford ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford Jr. ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley ’63 † Mr. Philip H. Brady ’08 Mr. Stanford Brainerd * † Ms. Lélee Brandt and Mr. Anthony Francoline Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Breckinridge ’47 † Mr. and Mrs. Sayre B. Brennan ’03 † Mr. John Brett Dr. Lindsay A. Brislin and Mr. Christopher J. Brislin ’96 † Ms. Joanna N. Brode Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Brodie † Dr. Yuen Kwan and Dr. Peter M. Bronk ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brooks † Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks ’64 † Mr. William T. S. Brooks ’13 Ms. Jane Beddall and Mr. Christopher Brown ’93 † Mr. Edward C. M. Brown ’01 † Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Brown ’64 † Mr. Michael Brown Mr. Nicholas W. Brown ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. R. Otis Brown Mr. Trevor W. Brown ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Brush Mr. Matthew B. Bryden ’81 † Mr. Gary L. Bryenton Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bubacy Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buehner † Mr. Coty J. Burgess ’09 † Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Burkett ’58 Mr. Ian T. Burkland ’08 † Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burkland † Mrs. Janice C. Burnham † Mr. and Mrs. Cameron H. Burns Ms. Hilary Burrall † Mr. Bill Bushing ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Bushing ’78 † Ms. Cynthia F. Buster † Mr. James E. Byron Jr. ’73 † Mr. Anthony J. D. Cadwalader ’82 † Mr. Charles W. Callahan ’04 † Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Cameron ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Cammalleri Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell † Mr. Alejandro S. Canet ’07 † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Caprio Mr. Connor P. Carey ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Clay Carlson ‡ Mr. Andrew Carter ’75 Mr. and Mrs. David Carter † Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cartwright III ’88

Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano † Mr. William H. Casertano ’09 † Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Cassell Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Cavanagh III ’97 † Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Chafee Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Chamberlin † Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Chase ’60 Ms. Martha McInerney-Chen and Dr. Aloysius J. Chen Mr. Zhikai Chen ’16Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 † Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Childs III ’70 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Childs ’69 † Dr. Richard S. Childs Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Childs ’80 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Clark ’61 † Mr. William O. Clark Jr. ’65 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clarke ’63 † Ms. Frances Edwards and Mr. John L. Clausen ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Clifford ’74 † Ms. Patricia Clough The Reverend and Mrs. Fergus Cochran Mr. Lawlor K. Coe ’12 † Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Coe † Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Coggeshall Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. John K. Colgate III ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. Chellis Collins † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Collins ’61 † Mr. and Mrs. Dion Cominos † Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Conley Mr. Charles H. W. Constant ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Cooper ’65 † The Reverend John R. Corbiere Mr. Matthew B. Corkery † Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) † Mr. Peter Cornelius and Ms. Donna Bednar Ms. G. Belinda Cornish Ms. Blandy Coty † Mr. Nicolas F. Coty ’14 Mr. Jonathan Coulombe and Mrs. Jessie Parker Coulombe † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin C. Cowley ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Crawford ’92 Ms. Erika Crofut Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cronin III ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Brewster M. Crosby ’88 † Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Crum Dr. Alberta Crum Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cuozzo † Mr. Michael R. Cuozzo ’13 Dr. P. Saleena Dakin and Mr. Shaun Dakin ’84 Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles Rouse † Mr. and Mrs. J. Brian Danforth ’91 Mr. Jack David

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. David Mr. G. Vietor Davis Jr. ’67 † Mr. Michael B. Davis Mr. Patrick M. N. de Visscher ’05 Mr. Chester N. Dean ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Preston F. Death ’95 † Mr. J. Richard deBart and Ms. Debra A. Blair Mr. Joseph R. deBart III ’08 Ms. Pascale Delfosse and Mr. William Caligari Mr. Gregory Delmonte Mr. and Mrs. David G. DeLuca Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeMelle Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. David H. Denison ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derks Mr. Andrew T. DeSalvo † Ms. Emily Devey † Mr. Thomas Devine Mr. Kenneth G. Dewey ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Dickerson Jr. ’70 † Mr. Kevin J. Dimeo * Mr. and Mrs. T. Paul Dimeo Jr. Mrs. Sara P. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Doerge Mr. David Dombrowski Mr. James Donaher Ms. Margaret I. Donecker Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Doolittle Mr. Matthew N. Doolittle ’86 † Mr. Parker B. Dotson ’16Mr. and Mrs. John W. Drayton Jr. ’74 Mr. Dennis M. Driscoll ’10 Mr. Michael J. Driscoll Jr. ’08 † Mr. and Mrs. Jean Drouin Ms. Priscilla du Pont Mr. Richard L. Duchossois Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Epps Mr. and Mrs. Pierre S. duPont V ’78 Mr. Daniel Duquette Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Durfee III ’85 Mrs. Jane Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Edes Mrs. Nosa Edevbie Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edson Mrs. Gretchen Elkus Mr. Lee T. Ellis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Emmons ’64 † Mr.* and Mrs. Ronald G. Erskine ’44 † Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Eurich ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth † Mr. and Mrs. Preston Everdell ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Fairchild ’65 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley Faus Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney Jr. ’83 † Mr. Charles R. Findlay ’06 Col. and Mrs. George W. Findlay USAF (Ret.) ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Fitch IV ’67 †




Mr. William J. Fitzgerald ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fitzpatrick ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Flanagan ‡ Mr. Cameron K. J. Flint ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flint Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flood Jr. ’03 † Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Flynn Jr. Ms. Leslie Forbangi Mrs. Eve Forbes Mr. and Mrs. George E. Forsen ’52 † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Forster † Mr. John Fousek Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fowlie III ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Fox ’95 † Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fraenkel Mr. Joshua C. Frechette Mr. Chase K. Freeman ’11 Mr. Kyle S. Freeman ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedlander ’50 † Ms. Kati Frisina Mrs. Elaine P. Frost †

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gardella Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Gardner Jr. ’71 Ms. Julie McClean and Dr. Newell Garfield III ’68 Mr. John S. Gates III ’08 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gay ’79 † Mr. Ted Gianitti Mr. Colin P. Giblin ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Giblin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Giffenig † Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Gifford ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert ‡Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert † Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Gillespie ’48 † Mr. and Mrs. Seamus Gilson † Ms. Jennifer Givens Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Glenn ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. John W. Glomb Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gobetz Mr. and Mrs. Jorge D. Gomez ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez †

Mr. Wesley T. Gomez ’10 † Mr. Jesus Gonzalez and Ms. Margarita Arambula † Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Good Ms. Mary Jean C. Goodfellow Mr. and Mrs. Barrett J. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Goodnow ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Goodyear ’85 † Mr. Jeremy L. Gordon ’86 † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Gorycki ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gott ’64 † Mr. Albert Gottesman † Mr. and Mrs. David Gourley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Governale Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Grady ’00 † Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt T. Graham ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Grandjean Mr. and Mrs. Brenton R. Grant III Mr. Celt C. Grant ’59 Dr. Brian D. Graves ’92 Mrs. Jeanne M. Graves † Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Green Mrs. Jodi Gregg




Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grey ’65 † Mr. Calvin L. Griffin ’99 Mr. Colin R. Griggs ’02 † Mr. Robert Grippando Mr. William B. Grogan Jr. Mr. Andrew Grossman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guanci † Mr. John P. Guay ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Guest ’71 † Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Gumaer Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Haddad † Mr. and Mrs. David H. Haffenreffer ’57 † Mrs. Judith Hajec † Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hall IV ’97 Mr. Winthrop M. Hallett III Mr. Will Halm and Dr. Marcellin Simard Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halsell III † Ms. Courtney Hamilton Mrs. Barbara B. Hamlin † Mr. F. Eldridge Hammond ’73 † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Hampe † Mr. Scott M. Hampe ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Handy ’50 † Ms. Linley Trammell and Mr. Victor Hanson ’04 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harlow ’99 Mrs. Elyse Harney Ms. Brigitte Guillot-Harney and Mr. Michael L. Harney ’73 Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrington ’81 ‡ Mr. Jake Harrington ’13 Mr. William R. Harris III ’07 † Mrs. Marilyn Hart Mr. Daniel W. Harty ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Merwin R. Haskel Jr. ’49 † Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Haskel ’51 † Mr. Kevin M. Hathway ’01 Ms. Joan Havens and Mr. Wallace Ragen † Mrs. Christine Santini-Haviland and Mr. Paul E. Haviland ’73 Mr. Wellington R. Hay ’16Ms. Kerry Healey Mr. William Healy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Hemingway ’72 † Ms. Page Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Hess ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt Jr. ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hibbard † Mr. Christopher J. Higbie ’07 Mr. Robert F. Hill ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. Harland A. Hills ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. Himmer ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hinchey † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hinkley Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hintlian Mr. Anders Hjarne

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Hoag ’57 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hoeveler ’63 Mr. and Mrs. J. David Hoeveler Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holden Jr. ’48 † Mr. Alexander S. Holder ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hole The Reverend and Mrs. George M. Holley ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hollinger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Hood ’84 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Horkan III ’76 † Mr. Eavenson S. Horter ’97 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Houghton ’72 Mr. Christopher Hougie and Ms. Teresa Raffo Ms. Alison Hoversten † Mr. Philip E. Hoversten † Mr. Elliot M. Hovey ’02 † Mr. and Mrs. C. De Forest Howland III ’78 ‡ Mrs. Chi-Yun Hsu Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hubbard ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Hudson ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Huggins III ’50 † Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hughes Jr. Mr. Gunnar A. Hughes ’11 Mr. Paul T. Hughes Jr. ’01 Ms. Dolores Gutierrez-Huntoon and Mr. Michael G. Huntoon ’65 † Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hurley ’84 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hurley Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hyman † Mr. Nicholas B. Hyman ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide † Mr. and Mrs. David Iles Mr. Jason F. Indelicato ’98 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Iovino Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Israel Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson ’59 Mr. Chris P. Janelli ’70 Mrs. Helen Jarvis † Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jenkins † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jessup † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Jeter ’85 † Mr. Antonio Jimenez Mr. and Mrs. Christen Johansen Mr. and Mrs. Barry Johnson Mr. Drew Johnson ’15Mr. and Mrs. Dupree D. Johnson II ‡ Mr. Dylan C. Johnson ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Johnson ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. John J. Johnson Mr. Keith A. Johnson ’65 † Mr. Reid B. Johnson ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Johnson Jr. ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Johnson ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. W. Reed Johnston Jr. ’86 Mr. Alexander W. Jones † Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones † Mr. Nicholas L. Jordan ’10

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan † Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Jubinville † Mr. Robert M. Jubinville ’09 † Mr. and Mrs. Justin K. Kane ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Kane Ms. Michelle L. Escudero and Mr. Scott C. Kane ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Kasper ’76 † Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Kay Mrs. Shirley Kearns † Mr. and Mrs. T. Anthony R. Keator ’65 Mrs. Carol Keenan-Kohl Mr. Daniel R. Kellams † Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Kemer ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kenney ’50 † Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. Keogh ’04 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Keogh ’01 † Ms. Maureen D. Keogh Mr. R. Steven Kestner Mr. and Mrs. Bradford W. Ketchum Jr. ’57 † Mr. and Mrs. Simeon R. Ketchum ’96 † Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesselink Keur ’63 † Mrs. Kathryn C. Kiner-Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. King ’53 Dr. and Ms. Alexander S. Kloman ’76 † Mr. Christopher C. Kohn ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Kohn Mr. Fredric Kohr and Mrs. Debralee O’Connor-Kohr Mr. Jonathan S. Kostakopoulos ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Kurty † ‡ Mr. Noel Labat-Comess Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lachaine Mr. Paul M. Lacouture ’68 Mr. and Mrs. David Laferriere Mrs. Mary Lamb Mr. John A. N. Lamont Sr. † Ms. Denise Lancto Ms. Sandra E. Landau Mr. Edward Landes Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Lane-Lopez Mr. and Mrs. George D. Langdon III ’77 Mrs. Rose K. Lansbury † Mr. Stephen J. Lasner ’78 † Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Lawton ’86 Ms. Carol Lazarus † Mr. Raymond Learsy and Ms. Melva Bucks Baum Mr. Serge Learsy and Ms. Lisa Finneran Mr. and Mrs. John Leary † Mrs. Helen V. Lebens † Mr. James H. Lee ’85 Mr. Kyung Min Lee ’16Mr. Robinson Leech Jr. ’65 Mr. Tyler R. Lenczuk ’04 Mr. Andrew W. Leonard ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leonard † Mr. Robert A. Levinson ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lewis ’45 †




Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lieder ’82 † Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lieder ’81 Ms. Joan Limongello † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lincoln ’69 † Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lineberger Jr. ’79 † Mr. Michael D. Lionetti ’02 † Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Little Jr. Mr. Lawrence E. Littlefield Mr. Elisha W. Long ’93 Mr. James E. Long Jr. ’01 Mr. John A. Long ’07 Mr. Kristopher S. Loomis ’92 † Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Loomis † Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Loring IV ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Ludington III ’68 † Mr. and Mrs. Garrett S. Lunden ’02 † Mr. Yu Kun Luo † Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruton Lynch ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. George P. Lynch III ’92 Mr. Peter H. Lynch ’04 † Mr. and Mrs. Barton L. Mackey Jr. ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Mackey ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Macleod ’88 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Macleod † Mrs. Elizabeth Manning Mr. Emmett J. Manning ’08 Mr. Mark G. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Marran ’88 † Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall and Dr. Mark Marshall † Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marti Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Martin III ’80 † Mr. Michael B. Masius Jr. ’97 Mr. Christopher M. Massini ’18Mr. and Mrs. Louis Matlack Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews ‡ Mr. Joshua D. Mattison ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mavis ’84 Mr. George L. Maxwell ’59 Mr. Colin O. May ’15Mr. Jeffrey J. May and Dr. Mary B. O’Neill † Mr. Vito J. Mazzarino ’96 Mrs. Linda K. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. McAllister ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCabe Ms. Elsie Crum McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCaffrey ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCormick Ms. Kathryn C. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. McCurdy ’68 † Mr. Ralph M. McDermid ’53 † Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McDougald Jr. ’56 Mr. Peter McEachern and Ms. Danielle Mailer † Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. McEvoy Mr. John McHale

Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. McHugh † Mr. Thomas R. McHugh ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. McKee ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. George C. McKinney ’49 † Mr. and Mrs. Drayton McLane Jr. Mr. Michael R. McLeod ’99 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McMillan † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNabb Mr. Hans-Joerg Meili † Mr. and Mrs. John F. Melvin † Mr. Eduardo Mendoza Bueno and Ms. Maria Semidey de Mendoza Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Merksamer † Mr. Noah J. Merksamer ’09 Mr. Nicholas P. Merriam ’12 Mr. Stefan Merriam ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Brodie L. Merrill ’01 Mr. Chase E. Merrill ’17Mr. William B. Metz Jr. ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Middendorf ’77 † Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Miesen ’98 † Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miles Mr. Edward T. Miller ’02 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Miller † Mr. and Mrs. Terence Miller † Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Rhonan Mokriski ’90 † Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Molloy ’94 † Mr. David P. Montgomery Mr. Scott O. Montross ’12 Mr. Whitney S. Montross ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Anson B. Mooney ’79 Mr. W. Dallon Moore Jr. ’55 † Mr. John H. Moorhead ’64 † Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Moran Jr. ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. Cooper H. Morris ’71 Mr. Stephen S. Morris ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Mills L. Morrison Jr. ’92 † Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Moss Ms. Silvia Mueller Mr. Andrew J. Mulvaney ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Mulvoy ’92 † Mr. Ryan M. Murphy ’01 † Mr. and Mrs. Serre L. Murphy ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Murray Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murray Mr. Robert E. Murray III ’95 Mr. Charles Nation Mr. and Mrs. Blake T. Newton III Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Nichols III ’75 Reverend and Mrs. Kevin Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Nilsen ’56 † Mr. Daniel Ninivaggi Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Novak ’89 Ms. Shannon G. Nygard Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Oat † Ms. Rose O’Brien

Mr. John P. O’Connor ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Connor † Mr. Taylor L. Ogan ’14 † Mr. and Mrs. John S. B. Oler Sr. ’73 Mr. Erik Olsen ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olsen Ms. Raquel Apodaca and Mr. Jeffrey Olson ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. O’Neil ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. O’Neill ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. O’Neill ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Gary N. Otten ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Overbye ’86 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Owen ’86 † Mr. Michael G. Oxley Mr. Robert S. Pakan ’05 Mr. James M. Panczykowski ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pape ’50 † The Reverend and Mrs. Stephen D. Parker Jr. ’59 † Mr. Anthony Parry ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Passaro III ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Passatempo Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patten ’49 † Mr. Arthur L. Peacock ’50 Mr. and Mrs. T. Stiles Peet ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Y. Pels ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Peltz ’90 Mr. Daniel J. Penick ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Jason Pennella Dr. Phillip Perry and Dr. Elizabeth Shin Perry Mr. Stephen J. Petras Jr. Mr. Roy Pfautch Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Phelps † Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Phinney, Ph.D. ’77 Mr. Peter T. Phinny ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Picard Mr. and Mrs. Duncan M. Pindar ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pinover ’51 Mr. Henry C. Pitney ’76 † Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Podmaniczky † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Pope ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Potter Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Brian B. Powers ’75 Mr. Oliver C. Powers ’12 Mr. Patrick J. Powers ’07 † Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powers Mr. and Mrs. Victor O. Prall ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. David T. Pratson Major and Mrs. Osmond W. Priaulx ’44 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Price Jr. ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler J. Proctor † Ms. Ellen Pumphret Mr. Mark Pumphret Mr. Tyler K. Quinn ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Racusin † Mr. Zachary Racusin ’12




Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Raday † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raifstanger Ms. Katherine Donlon and Mr. Chadwick P. Ramsdell ’03 † Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand † Mr. Christopher Rassmusen Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand S. Redfield Jr. ’73 Mr. William F. Reed Jr. † Mr. William S. Reed ’00 Mr. John J. Reichert IV ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Reilly Mr. Dylan Reilly ’18Mr. David H. Renner ’09 † Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Renner III Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Resch † Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Rick Richter Mr. Samuel A. Richter ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Ridgway ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rieger Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rimsa Mr. and Mrs. Ezra H. Ripple V ’92 † Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholas Risom ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Riva Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Roberts †

Mr. Matthew Roberts Mr. David Robinson and Ms. Margaret Field Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson Mr. Edmund P. Rogers III † Mr. and Mrs. Rodger R. Rohde Jr. Mr. Zachary A. Rohde ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro A. Romano III † Mrs. Barbara Romeo Mr. Wallace T. Ronald ’95 † Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H. Rooney ’89 † Mr. and Mrs. Bradley B. Root ’84 † Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter Rose ’93 † Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Rose II Mr. Thomas Rosenfield Ms. Eileen Fox and Mr. Henry Rosler Mr. Christopher L. Ross ’09 Mr. Judson B. A. Ross ’08 Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross ’52 † Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross III ’05 † Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rossiter ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew O. Rotolante ’92 Mr. and Mrs. J. Jay Rowe III ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Seth D. Rudolph ’90 Mr. Jeff Ruskin and Ms. Rita A. Delgado †

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Russell ’78 Mr. Brandon M. Russo ’10 Mr. Edward J. Ryan III Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryan The Reverend and Mrs. Terrence W. Ryan † Mr. Nicholas W. Ryder ’09 Mr. and Mrs. John Ryerson III ’77 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Saliba ’85 Mr. Charles L. Salzer ’08 Ms. Debi B. Salzer † Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Sammis III ’56 Mr. David R. Sandals ’01 † Mr. David Sanders and Ms. Jane Kotlarski Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Sant Foster ’60 Mr. Michael D. Sargent Jr. ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sargent Sr. † Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Sasaki † Mr. John E. Sasaki ’90 Reverend Nancy Lindell Sautter and Mr. David J. Sautter ’47 † Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerow Schick Jr. ’57 † Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schmults Mr. Edward M. Schmults Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmults Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Scholle ’72 †




Mr. Ed Schopp Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schopp Captain William J. Scott Mr. Chad Segalla Dr. Deborah M. DeSimone and Mr. Mark D. Segalla ’73 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Segalla Jr. † Dr. and Mrs. James J. Seitz ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Seter Mr. Christopher M. Shaker ’99 Mr. Thomas Shane and Ms. Orawan Jittapinitmat Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt B. Shaw Ms. Nina Shaw † Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw † Ms. Lisa Sheble † Mr. Edward B. Sheridan ’81 † Mr. Jay Sherwood ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Shortelle Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shoykhet † Mr. Virgil C. Shutze Jr. ’63 † Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Siff Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Silverstein † Mr. and Mrs. James Simboli † Mr. Samuel H. Simmons † Mr. James E. Simon ’88 †

Mr. William S. Simpson ’63 Dr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Sinclair † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Sinclair ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. John Skok ’85 † Mr. Samuel Slaymaker and Mrs. Laura Lyon-Slaymaker Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sloan † Mr. John W. Small Jr. ’08 Mr. and Mrs. C Michael Smith Mr. Charles C. Smith Jr. Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’76 † Mr. Christopher A. Smith ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith Mr. and Mrs. David M. Smith Ms. Elizabeth A. Smith and Mr. John Barrie Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith III Mr. Layle K. Smith Mrs. Leigh B. Smith Mr. Lucas E. Smith ’15Mr. Luke E. T. Smith ’96 † Mrs. Mimi Smith † Mr. and Mrs. Peyton R. Smith ’68 † Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III † Mr. Richard R. Smith

Mr. Jeffrey Smulyan Mr. Austin P. Smyth ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Kris Snider Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. James E. Solberg Mr. William J. Solberg ’11 Ms. Angela Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Sowles ’75 † Mr. David S. Spalding ’80 † Mr. and Mrs. John C. Speh Jr. ’65 † Mr. John Spencer Mr. Orson L. St. John Jr. † Ms. Shana Stalker and Mr. Michael Kinna The Honorable and Mrs. Herbert J. Stern † Mr. and Mrs. Hardie M. Stevens ’84 † Mr. Dustin Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Prescott D. Stewart ’89 † Mrs. Alice E. Stokes † Mr. and Mrs. David J. Strauss Mr. Jonathan M. Strong ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Cooper B. Stuart † Mr. Cooper B. Stuart Jr. ’05 † Mr. Suresh Sukumaran and Ms. Subhashini Kakkasseri Mr. Austin P. Sullivan III ’91




Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Sullivan Jr. † Dr. and Mrs. Roland S. Summers † Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann † Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Swibold † Mr. Matthew A. Swift ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Switzer ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Talgo ’80 Mrs. Susan S. Tash † Mr. Willem T. Taverna ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Crane M. Taylor ’72 † Mr. Lyman M. Terni ’00 Mr. Addon Teye-Botchway ’15Mr. Alexis Theodoracopulos ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Thomas ’50 † Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Thomas Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Thomasch Mr. James K. Thompson ’80 Mr. Mark M. Thompson ’85 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Thompson ’63 † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Tibbitts Jr. ’65 Mr. Henry D. Tiffany III † Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Tinker III ’53 † Mr. Narong Tironsakkul and Mrs. Ornthip Ruangkul Mr. and Mrs. James J. Todd ’89 Mr. W. Brier Tomlinson ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse J. Tortorella ‡ Mr. William A. Tortorella ’17Mrs. Susan Touponse Mr. and Mrs. John G. Trahon Mr. and Mrs. William D. Troast ’80 Ms. Ruth Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Truini Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tschursin ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker Jr. † Dr. and Mrs. Edward Tuohy Mr. Nicholas R. Turecamo ’13 Mr. Robert Turecamo Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. Turner † Mr. and Mrs. Winslow G. Tuttle ’50 † Mr. John L. Tyler ’41 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tyler Jr. ’66 Mr. Robert Typermass ’60 † Mr. Charles H. Upson III Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Valen Mr. Jonas T. V. Valenti ’98 Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Valenti Mr. Alexander F. H. van Nievelt ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Van Winkle ’64 † Ms. Isabelle K. Vanneck Dr. and Mrs. William Vantine Mr. Willard R. Vanvoorhees ’70 † Mr. Nishan P. Vartanian ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Veasey ’77 Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Veasey Jr. ’84 Mr. Tucker M. Veenis ’00 †

Mr. Nathan Venditta Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernali † Mr. and Mrs. G. Trevor Vietor Mr. Daniel B. Vigneron ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Vogt ’82 † Mr. and Mrs. James Voigt Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Philippe von Hemert Mr. Carl Edward A. Wachtmeister ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Erik C. R. Wachtmeister ’95 Mr. Mackenzie Waggaman Mr. and Mrs. Graham M. Walker Mr. John C. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wallis ’85 Mr. Isaac R. Walters ’88 Mr. Yanbo Wang ’10 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. L. Ward ’86 The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin M. Ward † Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Warner Mr. Cary R. Wasserman ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Waud ’58 † Mr. and Mrs. George S. Weaver Jr. ’52 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Weeks ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Weidlich Jr. ’62 † Mr. Jeffrey D. Weinstein ’74 † Mr. Joshua D. Weinstein ’11 † Ms. Kathleen D. Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. David A. Weintraub ’98 Mr. William H. Weintraub † Mr. and Mrs. James M. Weir ’98 † Mr. Timothy M. Weiss ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Pieter A. Wernink ’86 † Mr. Joseph F. M. West ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Milledge West Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Westcott ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Wheeler Jr. ’66 † Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Wheeler ’74 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wheeler III ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot F. Wheeler III ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. White ’76

Mr. and Mrs. David W. White † Mr. Geoffrey H. White ’03 Mr. Geoffrey White and Ms. Eleanor Hubbard White Mr. Justin D. White ’98 † Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. White Mr. Nicholas D. White ’01 † Mr. Peter A. White Mr. and Mrs. H. Cutler Whitman IV ’81 Mr. George A. Whitridge ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Wiedenmayer Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Wiener III Ms. Kelly A. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Williams ’88 † Mr. and Mrs. Beverly R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Williams ’85 Ms. Nancy Saunders and Mr. Peter B. Williams ’70 Mr. and Mrs. R. David Williams ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Williamson ’54 † Mr. D. Randall Wilmot ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar P. Wilmot † Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Wilson ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Hy Winik † Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Wolf ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Wood ’70 † Mr. Frederick L. Wood ’67 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wood † Mr. and Mrs. Hilary G. Woodhouse ’54 † Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wright III ’45 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Yost ’55 Mr. Stanley E. Young III ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young III † Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Zahn Mr. Sean W. Zak ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zara Jr. ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Zecher Ms. Li Shao and Mr. Li Zhang ’86 † Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Zimmerman ’44 †




Anonymous †Mr. Douglas B. Allen ’53 †Mr. J. Bryan Anthony ’64 †Mr. William E. Appleyard ’53 * Mr. Dutch Barhydt †Mr. David W. Barnard †Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Barnett ’62 †Mr. William W. Bartlett ’54 * Mr. Jim H. Bates ’48 * Mr. Andrew N. Baur * Mr. George Beavers III ’48 * The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Bevan Jr. * Mr. David R. Blossom ’28 * Mr. Gordon J. Boozer ’85 †Mr. Morley C. Boyd * Mrs. Helene K. Bracken * Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bradford ’48 †Mr. John G. Brim ’64 †Mr. Donald W. Burkett ’58 Mr. Edmund S. Carr * Dr. and Mrs. James Carter Mr. Keith E. Cassell Mr. Edward C. Childs ’93 Mr. John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.) †Dr. Richard S. Childs Jr. ’63 †Mr. C. Robert Clausen ’43 * Mr. Atwood Collins III †Mr. Charles N. Cresap * Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro †Mr. William G. Daniels ’72 †Mr. Edwin C. Davies ’53 * Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy S. Davis ’52 * Mr. Nathaniel B. Day ’56 †Mr. James F. Dickerson ’65 Mr. Charles D. Dickey III ’67 †Mr. John T. Dillon †Mr. James Van B. Dresser ’59 †Mr. Peter T. Earle ’51 * Mr. John M. Emmett ’53 *Mr. L. Gillespie Erskine Jr. ’40 †Mr. William R. Fearey ’42 * Mrs. Marian M. Ferguson * Mr. Richard D. Field ’59 †Mrs. Elizabeth W. Firuski * Mr. Richard T. Flood Sr. * Mr. John J. Flynn Jr. ’79 Mr. Jackson W. Foley Jr. ’61 †Mr. and Mrs. H. Crosby Foster II ’57

Mr. Richard B. Fuller ’64 * Mr. Michael J. Garvey Jr. ’48 * General James W. Gerard II ’34 * Mr. James W. Gerard V ’79 †Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Gudis Mr. David H. Haffenreffer ’57 †Mr. Donald B. Hajec ’56 * Mr. Lewis R. M. Hall ’47 *Mr. David F. Harris ’37 * Mrs. Jane M. Harris * Mr. Thomas L. Harris ’45 * Mrs. Yasuko Harris * Mr. John E. Herlitz ’60 * Mr. Peter A. Highman ’42 * Mr. Landon Hilliard III †Mr. Eric C. Hudson ’80 Ms. Camille Jayne †Mr. David Seguin Junker ’35 *Mr. Henri P. Junod 1918 * Mrs. Henri P. Junod Jr. Mr. George P. Kendall ’47 * Mr. Edward M. King ’53 Mr. Brady C. Knight ’91 Sir Eddie Kulukundis O.B.E. ’50 Mr. Charles S. Langdon Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lawrence * Mr. David C. Leavy ’88 †Mr. Sidney Mathews ’28 * Mr. Ralph J. Menconi ’84 (Hon.)Mr. Quentin Meyer ’65 †Mr. Daniel P. Miller ’50 Mr. Michael Moore ’58 * Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro Mr. Thomas H. Nicholson ’64 • †Ms. Maura Nicholson De Visscher Mr. William F. Nolker ’39 * Mr. Joseph F. Park Jr. ’57 * Mrs. Adelaide Parker * Col. James G. Parker ’30 * Mr. John W. Patten ’49 †Mrs. Mary M. Perkins * Mr. James M. Phillips ’88 * Mr. Peter T. Phinny ’68 The Honorable Robert H. Phinny * Mrs. Sally G. Phinny Mr. C. Chandler Pohl ’60 †Mr. John H. Priestman * The Reverend Ernest B. Pugh ’31 *

The Rev. Dr. George E. Quaile * Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel III ’84 †Mr. Daniel S. Riker Jr. ’39 * Mr. William B. Ruger Sr. ’36 * Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge †Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) †Mr. Jesse F. Sammis III ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Saunders Mr. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48 Mr. Laurence C. Schiffenhaus ’47 †Mr. and Mrs. Christoph H. Schmidt Mr. Alan J. Schmitz * Mr. Miles P. H. Seifert ’53 * Mrs. Evelyn Semler *Mr. Charles L. Sherman IV ’53 †Mr. Virgil C. Shutze Jr. ’63 Mr. James E. Simon ’88 †Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright Jr. †Mr. Joseph S. Skobba * Mrs. Sonia P. Somerville Mr. David S. Spalding ’80 †Mr. Ellsworth M. Statler ’31 * Mr. Patrick J. Stern ’66 * Mr. Prescott D. Stewart ’89 †Mr. Robert B. Stewart ’56 †Mr. John W. Stokes II * Mr. Walter H. Stokes ’84 Mr. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 †Mr. William G. Thompson ’45 * Mr. Frederick M. Tibbitts Jr. ’65 Mr. Rodman K. Tilt Jr. †Mr. Wesley R. Tinker III ’53 †Mr. Bronson Trevor Jr. ’70 Mr. Robert H. Trowbridge Jr. ’51 Mr. John L. Tyler ’41 Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 †Mr. Jeffrey P. Walker * †Mrs. Sophie P. Walker * Mr. Peter Q. Weeks ’68Mr. Richard P. Westcott ’43 Mr. Hugh W. Whipple ’72 †Mrs. Katharine B. Whipple * Ms. Eleanor Hubbard White Mr. John R. Whitton Jr. ’47 †Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 (Hon.) †Mr. George W. Young ’48 * Dr. Jack M. Zimmerman ’44 †Mr. Eugene M. Zuckert ’29 *

The Cupola Society Formally The Esse Quam Videri Society

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 insurance, retirement plans and bequests have and will transform Salisbury immeasurably in the years to come. The School is thankful to all those who have become members of The Cupola Society and have chosen to leave their legacy on the Hilltop.




Giving by Class

CLASS OF 1941Annual: $500

Mr. John L. Tyler


Mr. Richard P. Westcott

CLASS OF 1944Annual: $4,479

Mr. Gregory P. Merrill † Major Osmond W. Priaulx † Dr. Jack M. Zimmerman †

70th Reunion

CLASS OF 1945Annual: $200Overall Participation: 29%

Mr. Harry B. Lewis † Mr. Albert J. Wright III †


Mr. Marshall L. Wolf

CLASS OF 1947Annual: $17,391Overall Participation: 40%

Mr. Robert H. Breckinridge † Mr. David J. Sautter † Mr. Laurence C. Schiffenhaus † Mr. John R. Whitton Jr. †

CLASS OF 1948Annual: $20,402Capital/Endowment: $3,000Overall Participation: 47%

Dr. Raymond C. Bartlett Mr. Walter C. Bradford † Mr. Richard R. Gillespie † Mr. William H. Holden Jr. † Mr. Ralph W. Overfield † Mr. Roy R. Raizen † Mr. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus

CLASS OF 1949Annual: $2,325Capital/Endowment: $100Overall Participation: 45%

Dr. E. Hal Bogardus † Mr. William G. Garrison † Mr. Merwin R. Haskel Jr. † Mr. George C. McKinney † Mr. John W. Patten †

65th Reunion


Mr. Robert Friedlander † Mr. Robert F. Handy † Mr. Nathaniel Huggins III † Mr. Robert W. Kenney † Mr. Robert H. Pape † Mr. Arthur L. Peacock Mr. Donald W. Thomas † Mr. Winslow G. Tuttle †


Mr. Philip A. Annibali Mr. Richard W. Haskel † Mr. Stan Pinover Mr. Lawrence R. Pugh


Mr. George E. Forsen † Mr. Robert H. Price Jr. Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross † Mr. George S. Weaver Jr. †


Mr. Douglas B. Allen † Mr. Edward M. King Mr. Ralph M. McDermid † Mr. Timothy S. Scott † Mr. Wesley R. Tinker III †


Mr. Hugh S. Williamson † Mr. Hilary G. Woodhouse †

60th Reunion


Mr. Carl A. Biddulph † Mr. Alfred F. Cooke III † Mr. Gardner Cowles III Mr. W. Dallon Moore Jr. † Mr. Raymond A. Yost

CLASS OF 1956Annual: $54,000Overall Participation 32%

Mr. Joel S. Black † Mr. Nathaniel B. Day †




Mr. Frank A. McDougald Jr. Mr. Peter C. Nilsen † Mr. Jesse F. Sammis III Mr. Rodman K. Tilt Jr. †


Mr. Herbert M. Altman † Mr. David H. Denison Mr. David H. Haffenreffer † Mr. Anthony P. Hoag † Mr. Bradford W. Ketchum Jr. † Mr. W. Gerow Schick Jr. †

CLASS OF 1958Annual: $850Capital/Endowment: $1,000Overall Participation: 27%

Mr. Donald W. Burkett Mr. Philip L. Calhoun Mr. Cornelius B. Waud † Mr. Gerald T. Wilson


Mr. Richard M. Altman † Mr. John W. Childs (Hon.) † Mr. James van B. Dresser † Mr. Richard D. Field † Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer † Mr. Ronald R. Glenn † Mr. Celt C. Grant Mr. J. Kirkman Jackson Mr. Edward R. Johnson † Mr. Walter V. Johnson † Mr. George L. Maxwell Mr. Andrew Parker Jr. The Reverend Stephen D. Parker Jr. † Mr. Horace Seely-Brown III Mr. Michael S. Sylvester †

55th Reunion


Mr. Kenneth B. Chase Mr. David McCargo III † Mr. John E. Olson † Mr. C. Chandler Pohl †

Mr. Nicholas T. Sant Foster Mr. Robert Typermass †


Mr. David W. Barnard † Mr. Peter P. Clark † Mr. Thomas H. Collins † Mr. Jackson W. Foley Jr. † Mr. William H. Fowlie III Mr. George Whiting Hebard Jr. † Mr. J. David Hoeveler Jr. Mr. Chester W. Kitchings Jr. †


Dr. Peter S. Barnett † Mr. George G. Huntoon II Mr. Homer E. Weidlich Jr. † Mr. Stanley E. Young III


Mr. Gavin Brackenridge † Mr. Bruce E. Bradley †

Dr. Richard S. Childs Jr. Mr. James B. Clarke † Col. George W. Findlay USAF (Ret.) Mr. John M. Gross Jr. Mr. Charles R. Hoeveler Mr. W. Wesselink Keur † Mr. Virgil C. Shutze Jr. † Mr. William S. Simpson Mr. Timothy W. Thompson † Dr. Hans F. Wachtmeister


Mr. Nicholas Ames Mr. John B. Anthony † Mr. John G. Brim † Mr. John W. Brooks † Dr. Hugh A. Brown † Mr. Joseph D. Emmons † Mr. Robert D. Gott † Mr. Robert F. Hill † Mr. John H. Moorhead † Mr. Thomas H. Nicholson † Mr. Jay Sherwood Mr. Michael B. Van Winkle †




50th Reunion


Mr. Charles F. Adams Mr. William O. Clark Jr. Mr. John L. Clausen Mr. Bruce D. Cooper † Mr. James F. Dickerson Mr. Nicholas R. Duke Sr. † Mr. Peter L. Fairchild Mr. William F. Grey † Mr. Michael G. Huntoon † Mr. Keith A. Johnson † Mr. T. Anthony R. Keator Mr. Joseph P. Lawson Jr. Mr. Robinson Leech Jr. Mr. Jeffrey W. Lozier †Mr. Quentin Meyer † Mr. George P. Mills † Mr. Keith M. Pinter † Mr. Christopher L. Pope Mr. J. Jay Rowe III Mr. John C. Speh Jr. † Mr. Frederick M. Tibbitts Jr. Mr. Wilmot F. Wheeler III Mr. Peter Wilmerding Sr.


Mr. William H. Cronin III † Mr. Preston Everdell † Mr. George A. Hubbard † Mr. John L. Kemmerer III † Mr. Victor O. Prall † Mr. Theodore S. Proxmire † Mr. Allen E. Schaefer † Mr. Burton G. Tremaine III † Mr. John L. Tyler Jr. Mr. Alexander B. Wheeler Jr. † Mr. Michael Zara Jr.


Mr. DeWitt L. Alexandre Jr. † Mr. G. Vietor Davis Jr. † Mr. Frederick A. Dick † Mr. Charles D. Dickey III † Mr. H. James Field Jr. Mr. Edward H. Fitch IV † The Reverend George M. Holley Mr. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister †

Mr. R. David Williams † Mr. Frederick L. Wood †


Dr. Newell Garfield III Mr. Paul M. Lacouture Mr. Francis H. Ludington III † Mr. Ian A. McCurdy † Mr. Peter T. Phinny Mr. Peyton R. Smith † Mr. Peter Q. Weeks


Dr. James E. Childs † Mr. William O. Hiltz † Mr. Thomas C. Lincoln †

45th Reunion


Mr. Harvey Childs III Mr. Barron G. Collier II Mr. Willard D. Dickerson Jr. † Mr. Chris P. Janelli Mr. C. David Koncz Mr. T. Stiles Peet Mr. Allyn Seymour Jr. Mr. Steven G. Switzer Dr. Stephen A. Townes † Mr. Willard R. Vanvoorhees † Mr. Peter B. Williams Mr. Christopher W. Wood †


Mr. Stephen V. Gardner Jr. Mr. Stephen D. Guest † Mr. David F. Haddow † Mr. Cooper H. Morris Mr. Edmund O. Noel † Mr. Theodore Pomeroy Jr. Mr. Chris A. Rallis †


Mr. John D. Alexander Jr. Mr. James W. Blauvelt †

Mr. Thomas C. Block † Mr. William G. Daniels † Mr. Donald A. Eurich Mr. Andrew D. Hemingway † Mr. John B. Houghton Mr. Robert A. Levinson Mr. Robert G. Manice † Mr. Roger W. McKee † Mr. Oliver C. Scholle † Mr. Crane M. Taylor † Mr. W. Brier Tomlinson Mr. Hugh W. Whipple †


Mr. Andrew R. Ahrens † Mr. Richard F. Blue Jr. Mr. James E. Byron Jr. † Mr. Douglas K. Childs † Mr. F. Eldridge Hammond † Mr. Michael L. Harney Mr. Paul E. Haviland Mr. James P. Lawrence Jr. † Mr. John S. B. Oler Sr. Mr. Duncan M. Pindar Mr. Benjamin B. Rauch †Mr. LeGrand S. Redfield Jr. Mr. Mark D. Segalla † Mr. Thomas B. Wheeler III Mr. Walter D. Wick


Mr. Peter G. Clifford † Mr. John W. Drayton Jr. Mr. Joshua F. Hart †Mr. James E. Lansbury † Mr. Jeffrey D. Weinstein † Mr. Jeffrey W. Wheeler †

40th Reunion


Mr. James M. Bates † Mr. Frederick S. Bowditch Mr. Andrew N. Carter Mr. C. Hayes Miller Mr. Franklin H. Nichols III Mr. Brian B. Powers Mr. Peter P. Sowles † Mr. Peter F. Tauck Mr. Alexander Tschursin


Mr. Lawrence F. Bissell † Mr. Bill Bushing Mr. William R. Harris Jr. † Mr. George A. Horkan III † Mr. Keith J. Kasper † Dr. Alexander S. Kloman † Mr. Henry C. Pitney † Mr. Gordon M. Ridgway Mr. Mark K. Schmidt † Mr. Charles S. Smith III † Mr. Bruce M. White


Mr. Michael R. Eckel Mr. Joseph C. M. Hall Mr. Eric L. Kemer Mr. George D. Langdon III Mr. Alexander H. Middendorf † Dr. Jonathan T. Phinney, Ph.D. Mr. John Ryerson III † Mr. Andrew S. Veasey


Mr. Christopher C. Bushing † Mr. Pierre S. duPont V Mr. Crawford M. Hamilton † Mr. C. De Forest Howland III ‡Mr. Stephen J. Lasner † Mr. Christopher J. Morley Mr. Kevin F. Russell


Mr. Nicholas W. Brown † Mr. Kevin C. Cowley Mr. Timothy R. Fitzpatrick † Mr. William R. Gay † Mr. James W. Gerard V † Mr. Campbell B. Langdon † Mr. James E. Lineberger Jr. † Mr. C. Bruton Lynch † Mr. Barton L. Mackey Jr. Mr. Anson B. Mooney Mr. Daniel B. Vigneron Mr. D. Randall Wilmot




35th Reunion


Mr. Thomas B. Childs Mr. Bradford S. Dimeo † Mr. John S. Hamilton Mr. Mark C. Hess Mr. Harland A. Hills Mr. Eric C. Hudson Mr. Jack F. Marran Mr. Francis E. Martin III † Mr. Arlington B. McCrum III † Mr. John M. Rossiter Dr. James J. Seitz Mr. David S. Spalding † Mr. Brian D. Talgo Mr. James K. Thompson Mr. Alexander F. H. van Nievelt


Mr. Matthew B. Bryden † Mr. John F. Erdmann III Dr. Michael J. Gans † Mr. J. G. Goodnow Mr. Christopher A. Gorycki † Mr. Nicholas Lieder Mr. Stuart W. McAllister † Mr. James M. Orrell † Mr. William R. Pollard † Mr. Scott A. Root

Mr. Edward B. Sheridan † Mr. William G. Stoops Jr. † Mr. H. Cutler Whitman IV


Mr. Jonathan S. Bates † Mr. George Beavers IV Mr. Anthony J. D. Cadwalader † Mr. Matthew B. Forelli † Mr. Donald S. Gifford Mr. Scott C. Kane Mr. Michael Lieder † Mr. John Seebeck Mr. Brian J. Vogt †


Mr. Christopher C. Callahan Mr. Robert J. Feeney Jr. † Mr. Duncan R. Kennedy Mr. Herbert A. May III † Mr. David M. Molder Mr. Timothy G. Reed † Mr. T. Williams Roberts III †


Mr. Courtney Bartlett † Mr. Douglas W. Cameron Mr. Shaun Dakin Mr. Douglas J. Hood Mr. John M. Hurley Mr. Thomas C. Mavis Mr. Serre L. Murphy Mr. Charles T. O’Neil Mr. Richard E. Riegel III † Mr. Bradley B. Root † Mr. Peter L. Rutledge † Mr. Christopher A. Smith Mr. Charles M. Spofford Mr. Hardie M. Stevens † Mr. E. N. Veasey Jr.

30th Reunion


Mr. Gordon J. Boozer † Mr. Kelley P. Doran † Mr. Nathan B. Durfee III Mr. Laurence H. Goodyear † Mr. Christopher C. Jeter † Mr. Thomas G. Johnson Jr. Mr. James H. Lee Mr. Andrew M. Messina Mr. Michael S. O’Neill Mr. Lansing R. Palmer Jr. † Mr. Peter C. Saliba

Mr. John S. Skok † Mr. Mark M. Thompson † Mr. Tyler E. Thors † Mr. David P. Wallis Mr. Timothy A. Wike † Mr. Gordon T. Williams Mr. Robert P. Zabel Jr. †


Dr. Troy A. Blodgett Mr. Walter C. Bradford Jr. Mr. Matthew N. Doolittle † Mr. Jeremy L. Gordon † Mr. W. Reed Johnston Jr. Mr. Edward B. Lawton Mr. Charles R. Lynch † Mr. Steven T. Noneman † Mr. Christopher G. Overbye † Mr. Charles K. Owen † Mr. Laurence Y. Pels Mr. Charles F. L. Ward Mr. Pieter A. Wernink † Mr. Li Zhang †


Mr. John D. Blundin Mr. Kevin C. Coleman † Mr. Geoffrey R. Lynch † Mr. Jeffrey D. Olson Mr. Jerome F. O’Neill




Mr. Gary N. Otten Mr. John A. Reichert


Mr. Steven L. Banks Mr. Peter D. Barrett Mr. John W. Cartwright III Mr. Brewster M. Crosby † Mr. Ian A. Findlay † Mr. Eric P. Himmer Mr. David C. Leavy † Mr. Scott L. Mackey Mr. Morris W. Macleod † Mr. Kenneth S. Marran † Mr. Douglass S. Munro † Mr. James E. Simon † Mr. Isaac R. Walters Mr. Andrew M. Williams †


Mr. Brooks O. Bishop Mr. Christopher B. Clark Jr. † Mr. Hiram W. Emery III † Dr. Caleb Loring IV Mr. Todd A. Novak Mr. Gregory H. Rooney † Mr. Charles R. Simonds Jr. Mr. Prescott D. Stewart † Mr. James J. Todd

25th Reunion


Dr. Peter M. Bronk Mr. Garry T. Collins Mr. Charles H. W. Constant Mr. John W. Glomb Jr. Mr. Gerritt T. Graham The Reverend Joseph K. Hall IV Mr. Robert H. Metz † Mr. Rhonan Mokriski † Mr. McCleane K. Munro † Mr. Henry B. Peltz Mr. Seth D. Rudolph Mr. John E. Sasaki Mr. Lucas E. Watson


Mr. John K. Colgate III † Mr. J. Brian Danforth Mr. J. Patrick Moran Jr. † Mr. Timothy E. Sinclair † Mr. Austin P. Sullivan III


Mr. Andrew C. Agor Mr. Edward A. Allen † Mr. Christopher W. Clark Mr. Archie L. Crawford Mr. Kenneth G. Dewey Mr. Daniel M. Fox † Dr. Brian D. Graves Mr. Kristopher S. Loomis † Mr. George P. Lynch III Mr. Michael W. Malafronte Mr. Mills L. Morrison Jr. † Mr. Mark T. Mulvoy † Mr. Erik A. Olson † Mr. Ezra H. Ripple V † Mr. Matthew O. Rotolante


Mr. Michael T. Anastasio Mr. Christopher W. Brown (Hon.) † Mr. Elisha W. Long Mr. J. Carter Rose †


Mr. Andrew L. Bevan Mr. Turner C. Bradford Mr. Justin K. Kane Mr. Richard H. Kiene III † Mr. Michael R. Molloy † Mr. Michael F. Passaro III Mr. Nishan P. Vartanian

20th Reunion


Mr. Jeffrey J. Anastasio Mr. David S. Binswanger Mr. Thomas S. Bostwick Mr. Hugh Cheney (Hon.) † Mr. Preston F. Death †

Mr. Scott S. Fox † Mr. Joshua D. Mattison Mr. Robert E. Murray III Mr. Wallace T. Ronald † Mr. Erik C. R. Wachtmeister


Mr. Christopher J. Brislin † Mr. Jorge D. Gomez Mr. Stuart E. Graham III † Mr. Simeon R. Ketchum † Mr. Vito J. Mazzarino Mr. Timothy McCaffrey Mr. Max R. Seigle † Mr. Luke E. T. Smith †


Mr. Frederick Beck III † Mr. Carroll J. Cavanagh III † Mr. Andrew M. Graham † Mr. Robert T. Hall IV Mr. Daniel W. Harty Mr. Eavenson S. Horter Mr. John R. Mansfield Mr. Michael B. Masius Jr. Mr. Alexis Theodoracopulos


Mr. Jonathan T. Connors † Mr. Jason F. Indelicato † Mr. Jonathan I. McEvoy † Mr. Nicholas J. Miesen † Mr. J. Wood Rutter (Hon.) † Mr. Carl Edward A. Wachtmeister Mr. David A. Weintraub Mr. James M. Weir † Mr. Justin D. White †


Mr. Chester N. Dean Mr. David E. Friedman † Mr. David J. Greiner † Mr. Calvin L. Griffin Mr. H. T. Harlow Mr. Michael R. McLeod † Mr. Christopher M. Shaker

15th Reunion


Mr. Andreas Boye † Mr. Kevin P. Grady † Mr. James G. Kenan IV Mr. Jang J. Park Mr. William S. Reed Mr. Lyman M. Terni Mr. Tucker M. Veenis †


Mr. Edward C. M. Brown † Mr. David P. di Belardino Mr. Peter D. Gross † Mr. Kevin M. Hathway Mr. Paul T. Hughes Jr. Mr. James D. Keogh † Mr. James E. Long Jr. Mr. Thomas R. McHugh Mr. Brodie L. Merrill Mr. Ryan M. Murphy † Mr. Whitney R. Robinson Mr. David R. Sandals † Mr. Nicholas D. White † Mr. Anthony C. Woodruff (Hon.) †


Mr. John E. Atkins Mr. Brent M. Barbato Mr. Bryan T. Bendjy † Mr. Colin R. Griggs † Mr. Elliot M. Hovey † Mr. Michael D. Lionetti † Mr. Garrett S. Lunden † Mr. Edward T. Miller Mr. Erik Olsen Mr. Timothy M. Rees †


Mr. Sayre B. Brennan † Mr. Richard T. Flood Jr. (Hon.) † Mr. Scott M. Hampe Mr. Steven C. Lunau Jr. † Mr. Chadwick P. Ramsdell † Mr. John J. Reichert IV Mr. Geoffrey H. White





Mr. Theodore R. Ahrens † Mr. Charles W. Callahan † Mr. Ned Corkery (Hon.) † Mr. Victor H. Hanson IV Mr. Colin A. Keogh Mr. Tyler R. Lenczuk Mr. Peter H. Lynch † Mr. Michael D. Sargent Jr. Mr. Cary R. Wasserman

10th Reunion


Mr. Patrick M. N. de Visscher Mr. Robert S. Pakan Mr. Tyler K. Quinn Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross III † Mr. Cooper B. Stuart Jr. †


Mr. John M. Couzens Jr. †Mr. Charles R. Findlay Mr. Nicholas M. Logothetis Mr. Jacob R. Repokis Mr. Matthew A. Swift


Mr. Alejandro S. Canet † Mr. William R. Harris III †

Mr. Christopher J. Higbie Mr. Benjamin D. Ketchum Mr. Christopher C. Kohn Mr. John A. Long Mr. John Brendan O’Toole † Mr. Patrick J. Powers †


Mr. Kyle S. Beatty † Mr. Shayne A. Begin Mr. Connor W. Bell Mr. Philip H. Brady Mr. Trevor W. Brown Mr. Ian T. Burkland † Mr. Joseph R. deBart III Mr. Michael J. Driscoll Jr. † Mr. John S. Gates III Mr. Anthony Hewitt Jr. Mr. Alexander S. Holder Mr. Jonathan S. Kostakopoulos Mr. Andrew J. Mulvaney Mr. Daniel J. Penick Mr. Judson B. A. Ross Mr. Charles L. Salzer Mr. John W. Small Jr. Mr. Jonathan M. Strong Mr. Kevin C. Sullivan Mr. Timothy M. Weiss Mr. George A. Whitridge


Mr. Daniel L. Biega Mr. Coty J. Burgess †

Mr. William H. Casertano † Mr. Henry P. CouzensMr. Cameron K. J. Flint Mr. John P. Guay Mr. Reid B. Johnson Mr. Robert M. Jubinville † Mr. Noah J. Merksamer Mr. Stefan Merriam Mr. William B. Metz Jr. Mr. Anthony Parry Mr. David H. Renner † Mr. Christopher L. Ross Mr. Michael C. E. Roth † Mr. Nicholas W. Ryder Mr. Michael A. Siladi Mr. Joseph F. M. West

5th Reunion


Mr. Chad G. Berger Mr. William J. Fitzgerald Mr. Wesley T. Gomez † Mr. Nicholas L. Jordan Mr. Whitney S. Montross Mr. Stephen S. Morris Mr. Zachary A. Rohde Mr. Brandon M. Russo Mr. Yanbo Wang †


Mr. Kevin C. Allen Mr. Jack C. Barre Mr. Chisholm Chandler (Hon.), P’17 † Mr. Chase K. Freeman

Mr. Christopher E. Garibaldi Mr. Gunnar A. Hughes Mr. Dylan C. Johnson Mr. Michael J. Mauro Mr. Samuel A. Richter Mr. Austin P. Smyth Mr. William J. Solberg Mr. Joshua D. Weinstein †


Mr. Connor P. Carey Mr. Lawlor K. Coe † Mr. Andrew W. Leonard Mr. Nicholas P. Merriam Mr. Scott O. Montross Mr. John P. O’Connor Mr. Oliver C. Powers Mr. Zachary Racusin


Mr. Hugh H. Bartlett Mr. William T. S. Brooks Mr. Michael R. Cuozzo Mr. Kyle S. Freeman Mr. Jake Harrington Mr. Nicholas B. Hyman Mr. Willem T. Taverna Mr. Nicholas R. Turecamo


Mr. Nicolas F. Coty Mr. Colin P. Giblin Mr. Taylor L. Ogan †




2016 PARENT GIVINGTotal Giving: $182,745Annual Giving: $156,720Capital/Endowment: $26,000Overall Participation: 47%

Mr. and Mrs. David Ader Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Berkowitz III Mr. and Mrs. Sergei Bilcheck Mr. and Mrs. David Carter † Mr. Jie Chen and Ms. Minxia Li Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Conley Mr. Peter Cornelius and Ms. Donna Bednar Mr. and Mrs. David G. DeLuca Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Dioli Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson Mr. and Mrs. Jean Drouin Mr. E. Bradford du Pont Jr. Ms. Priscilla du Pont Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Epps Mr. and Mrs. David Finnson Dr. Leonard Girardi and Dr. Sarah Girardi Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Hay Mr. and Mrs. C. De Forest Howland III ’78 ‡ Ms. Li-Wen Huang Mr. Roger Ip and Ms. Teresa Lo Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Israel Ms. Weijuan Jiao Mr. Scott Kaplan and Ms. Andrea Davis Mr. Jeffrey L. Keyton and Ms. Stacy L. Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuehler Ms. Evangeline Lai Mr. Dongwoo Lee and Ms. Ahyun Kim Mr. Yun Lee and Ms. Sook Jung Kwon Mr. Jared Lilienstein and Ms. Patricia L. Guinn Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Little Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNabb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meltzer Mr. Daniel Ninivaggi Ms. Shannon G. Nygard Ms. Ellen Pumphret Mr. Mark Pumphret Mr. Xin Jui Qu and Ms. Yao Song Mr. and Mrs. Andre Rahadian Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sutor IV Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tavlarios Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Valen Mr. Feng-Te Yu and Ms. Shu-Ling Chuang Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimm

2017 PARENT GIVINGTotal Giving: $127,161Annual Giving: $121,389Capital/Endowment: $5,771Overall Participation: 59%

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ast Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Battey † Mr. and Mrs. Cameron H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bush Mr. Zuping Cai and Ms. Xinli Chen Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Cammalleri Mr. and Mrs. Clay Carlson ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 †Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen Dr. Alberta Crum Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dubow Ms. Kimberly Ellis Mr. John Fousek Mr. Frank Gabor and Ms. Anna Korniczky Ms. Nina von Steuben and Dr. Michael J. Gans ’81 † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert ‡Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert † Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Gurman Mr. Will Halm and Dr. Marcellin Simard Ms. Page Hershey Mr. Christopher Hougie and Ms. Teresa Raffo Mr. Seung Joon Kang and Ms. Hee Jung Choo Mr. Geok Koon Kuah and Ms. Zhen Li Ms. Nina K. Merrill † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Moss Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murray Reverend and Mrs. Kevin Nichols Ms. Christine O’Halloran Dr. Charles Park and Dr. Ok Park Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler J. Proctor † Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rice Mr. and Mrs. Michael Salvati ‡ Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Schoen ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Segalla Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Seter Mr. Thomas Shane and Ms. Orawan Jittapinitmat Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw † Ms. Keunhwa Shin Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith Ms. Angela Somerville Mr. Narong Tironsakkul and Ms. Ornthip Ruangkul Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse J. Tortorella ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Wiener III Mr. Lei Zheng and Ms. Guangxia Xin

2018 PARENT GIVINGTotal Giving: $88,651Annual Giving: $88,651Overall Participation: 58%

Mr. Luis T. Arriba and Ms. Fatima CadahiaMr. Orlando Ashford and Dr. Samantha Ashford Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Bazarian Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colangelo Dr. John Colberg and Ms. Eileen Moran Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Crawford ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Errico Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Flanagan ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gardella Mr. and Mrs. Paul Governale Mr. and Mrs. Dupree D. Johnson II ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lachaine Mr. and Mrs. David Laferriere Mr. Lawrence Lee and Ms. Sarita Lam Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miles Mr. Brian Morris and Ms. Cynthia Coudert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter Mr. and Mrs. Craig Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rote † ‡ Mr. Jose Sanchez Mr. Robin Sanchez and Mrs. Syntosha Allen-Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Steven Silverman ‡ Mr. Samuel Slaymaker and Mrs. Laura Lyon-Slaymaker Mr. and Mrs. William Souder Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Soule ‡ Dr. and Mrs. Edward Tuohy Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wood † Mr. Wenzhi Xu and Ms. Neng Fan

Parent Giving Details regarding sixth form parent giving can be found on page 100.




For more than 20 years, parents of each graduating class have come together and generously

contributed to the Sixth Form Fund (which consists of the Sixth Form Gift, The Salisbury Fund

and other endowed projects) in honor of their sons’ experiences on the Hilltop.


The Class of 2015 Sixth Form Gift, which was announced at Parents Weekend 2014, will provide for the restoration of the Academic and College Offices in the historic Main Building.

the college guidance officers. In the process, all mechanical and electrical systems and technology will be replaced, making each key space more efficient, productive and pleasant. Students, parents, faculty members, deans and the college office staff will be the immediate beneficiaries of this professional space.

We are pleased to announce that the committee raised a total of $ $779,603 overall, with 57% participation.

Salisbury is grateful to co-chairs Kathy and Dan Cain P’15, TR and Jackson and Marita Wong P’15, TR for their leadership. Sixth Form Gift Committee members included Daniel and Suzanne Cross P’15, Larry and Mary Grossman P’15, Rich and Tammy Hall P’15, David and Erin Harrington P’15, Hilleary and Barbara Hoskinson P’15, Bill and Molly Morris P’15, Harry and Eileen Radovich P’15 and Frederic and Denise Thomas P’15.

Thank you to all of the parents of the Class of 2015 for their generous commitment to the Salisbury School community.

Main’s North Wing – 2nd Floor Academic and College Offices

This project includes structural changes to all spaces, the realignment of the entryway and stairs, and the relocation and expansion of all individual offices for the deans and




Mr. and Mrs. Brett C. Anderson Mr. Anthony Arnum Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Blakeslee Mr. and Mrs. John J. Braden Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cahn Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cain † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Callahan ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Gregg K. Carpenter † Mr. Hing Yip Chiu and Ms. Yin Ha Ho Mr. and Mrs. Jason Chiu † Mr. Ji Hoon Chun and Ms. Mi-Lan Kim † Mr. Phillip A. Clough † Dr. Craig T. Coccia and Dr. Kellie A. Holmstrom † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Colao Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Cross † ‡ Dr. and Mrs. Peter Daniel Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dugan Mrs. Nosa Edevbie Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Feliz Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose W. Givens Jr. Ms. Jennifer Givens Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gobetz Mr. Jesus Gonzalez and Ms. Margarita Arambula † Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Grandjean Mr. Gordon Gregg Ms. Jodi GreggMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grossman ‡ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guanci † Mr. Jaekyung Hahm and Ms. Jehee Chang † Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall ‡ Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrington ’81 ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Henesey Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hilleary C. Hoskinson ‡ Mr. Daniel Ingoglia and Ms. Nora Dwyer

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Natsuki Kaijima Mr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keehn † Ms. Denise Lancto Dr. Hong-Chih Lin and Ms. Chi-Yun HsoMs. Carla Lucero Mr. and Mrs. Jeff MacBurnie Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall and Dr. Mark Marshall † Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marston Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Matlack Mr. Jeffrey J. May and Dr. Mary B. O’Neill † Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCabe Mr. Eduardo Mendoza Bueno and Ms. Maria Semidey de Mendoza Ms. Kera Messinger Ms. Jayne Millard Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morris III † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Murray Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Pandise Mr. and Mrs. Steven Passatempo Dr. Phillip Perry and Dr. Elizabeth Shin Perry Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Phelps †

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radovich ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Rick Richter Mr. and Mrs. James Riley Mr. Robert S. Rousseau † Mr. and Mrs. John Seebeck ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Segalla Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith † Mr. and Mrs. Kris Snider Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stirling Mr. Suresh Sukumaran and Ms. Subhashini Kakkasseri Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Teye-Botchway † Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Thomas Jr. † ‡ Mr. Quang Tran and Ms. Ha Thi Tran Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. Turner † Mr. and Mrs. James Voigt Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Walker, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong † ‡ Mr. Sung Ouk Yoon

Sixth Form Parent

Overall Giving: $1,054,670

Sixth Form Gift: $736,534 (Class of 2015)

Annual Fund Giving: $283,485

Other Capital Giving: $34,651

Overall Participation: 57%

Co-chairs Dan and Kathy Cain P’15 and Marita Wong P’15 present Headmaster Chandler with the Class of 2015 Sixth Form Gift.




Parents of Alumni, Trustees, Former Trustees, Grandparents, Friends, Former Faculty & Staff, and Current Students

Total Giving: $5,007,287Annual Giving: $1,282,830Capital/Endowment Giving: $1,326,450Planned Giving: $2,398,007

Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Adams Mr. Peter Ahrens Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Albertson Mr. Leland Alper † Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Appleby † Mr. and Mrs. V. Kelley Armour † Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Atkins † Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Babington Mr. Richard H. Bamberger Ms. Lindsay Barbier Mrs. Martha W. Barhydt Mr. Peter Barhydt Mr. and Mrs. Craig P. Barre Mr. William C. Bartholomay Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bartol Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bates † Mrs. Ellen I. Bates † Ms. T. Pamela Bathgate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battaglia † Mrs. Nell Beck Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bell Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Belter † Mr. Jeffrey L. Berenson Mr. and Mrs. James R. Billingsley † Mr. and Mrs. Richard Binswanger † The Reverend and Mrs. James A. Birdsall † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss † Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar L. Block Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blundin † Ms. Michelle Booth and Mr. Alexander Simpson Ms. Wendy Boyd-Conti Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer † Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Bradford † Mr. Stanford Brainerd * † Ms. Lélee Brandt and Mr. Anthony Francoline Mr. John Brett Mr. and Mrs. John G. Brim ’64 † Ms. Joanna N. Brode Mr. John Brodeur Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Brodie † Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Brooks † Ms. Jane Beddall and Mr. Christopher Brown ’93 † Mr. Michael Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. Otis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Brush

Mr. Gary L. Bryenton Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bubacy Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buehner † Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burkland † Mrs. Janice C. Burnham † Ms. Hilary Burrall † Ms. Cynthia F. Buster † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cain † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Callahan ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Callahan † Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell † Mr. and Mrs. Hazard K. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Caprio Mr. and Mrs. Fenton D. Carey III † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Carey Mr. and Mrs. David Carter † Mr. and Mrs. Drew J. Casertano † Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Cassell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cassin Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Chafee Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Chamberlin † Ms. Martha McInerney-Chen and Dr. Aloysius J. Chen Mr. Zhikai Chen ’16Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 † Mr. John W. Childs ’59 (Hon.) † Dr. Richard S. Childs Jr. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Clark Sr. † Ms. Patricia Clough The Reverend and Mrs. Fergus Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Coe † Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Coggeshall Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole † ‡ Mr. Barron G. Collier II ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Collins III † Mr. and Mrs. Dion Cominos † Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Corbat The Reverend John R. Corbiere Ms. G. Belinda Cornish Ms. Blandy Coty † Mrs. Margaret M. Coudert Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Crawford ’92 Ms. Erika Crofut Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Crum Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah E. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Cuozzo † Mrs. Carolyn B. D’Alessandro † Lt. Col. and Mrs. James B. Dalton Jr. †

Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles Rouse † Mr. Jack David Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. David Mrs. Helen Davis Mr. Michael B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Day ’56 † Mr. J. Richard deBart and Ms. Debra A. Blair Ms. Linda A. Delaney Mr. Gregory Delmonte Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeMelle Jr. † Mr. Andrew T. DeSalvo † Mr. Thomas Devine Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. di Bonaventura † Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dillon † Mr. and Mrs. T. Paul Dimeo Jr. Mrs. Sara P. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Doerge Mr. David Dombrowski Mr. James Donaher Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Doolittle Mr. Parker B. Dotson ’16Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Driscoll Sr. † Mr. Richard L. Duchossois Mr. Robert A. Dupuy Mr. Daniel Duquette Mrs. Jane Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Edes Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edson Mr. and Mrs. Kevin N. Eggleston † Mrs. Gretchen Elkus Mr. Lee T. Ellis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth † Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley Faus Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Feeney † Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Field ’59 † Mr. and Mrs. H. Peter Findlay † Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Finneran III † Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald † Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flint Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Flynn Jr. Ms. Leslie Forbangi Mr.* and Mrs. Matthew ForelliMr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Forster † Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Franklin † Mr. Joshua C. Frechette Mrs. Elaine P. Frost † Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fulton




Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner † Mr. John Garibaldi and Ms. Patricia Ewing † Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gates Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gerard V ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Getsinger Mr. Ted Gianitti Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Giblin Mr. and Mrs. Seamus Gilson † Mr. and Mrs. John W. Glomb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez † Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Good Ms. Mary Jean C. Goodfellow Mr. and Mrs. Barrett J. Goodman Mr. Albert Gottesman † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Graham Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Brenton R. Grant III Mrs. Jeanne M. Graves † Mr. Robert Grippando Mr. William B. Grogan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Gross ’01 † Mr. Andrew Grossman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guanci † Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Gumaer Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Haddad † Mr. Seok Ho Hahm ’15Mrs. Judith Hajec † Mr. Winthrop M. Hallett III Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halsell III † Ms. Courtney Hamilton Mrs. Barbara B. Hamlin † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Hampe † Mrs. Elyse Harney Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harrington † Mr. George S. Harrington * Ms. G. Anne Harris and Mr. Seth M. Milliken † Mrs. Marilyn Hart Ms. Joan Havens and Mr. Wallace Ragen † Mr. Wellington R. Hay ’16Ms. Kerry Healey Mr. William Healy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hibbard † Mr. and Mrs. Landon Hilliard III † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hinchey † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hinkley Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hintlian Mr. Anders Hjarne Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hole Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hollinger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Holmes † Ms. Alison Hoversten † Mr. Philip E. Hoversten † Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hovey Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hughes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hurley Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hyman † Mr. and Mrs. David Iles

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Intrieri Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Iovino Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Isen, Esq. † Mrs. Helen Jarvis † Ms. Camille Jayne † Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jenkins † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jessup † Mr. Antonio Jimenez Mr. and Mrs. Christen Johansen Mr. Drew Johnson ’15Mr. and Mrs. Dupree D. Johnson II ‡ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones † Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Joyce † Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Jubinville † Mr. Henri Pell Junod Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miles Kass † Dr. and Mrs. Kent T. Kay Mrs. Shirley Kearns † Mr. Daniel R. Kellams † Mr. and Mrs. David Kelsey † Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kenan III † Ms. Maureen D. Keogh Mr. R. Steven Kestner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum † Ms. Jean T. Kiene Mrs. Kathryn C. Kiner-Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Kohn Mr. Fredric Kohr and Mrs. Debralee O’Connor-Kohr Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Kurty † ‡ Mr. Noel Labat-Comess Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lamb † Mrs. Mary Lamb Mr. John A. N. Lamont Sr. † Ms. Sandra E. Landau Mr. Edward Landes Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Lane-Lopez Ms. Chin-Chin S. Chen and Mr. Campbell B. Langdon ’79 † Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langer Mrs. Rose K. Lansbury † Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Ms. Carol Lazarus † Mr. Raymond Learsy and Ms. Melva Bucks Baum Mr. Serge Learsy and Ms. Lisa Finneran Mr. and Mrs. John Leary † Mr. and Mrs. David C. Leavy ’88 † Mrs. Helen V. Lebens † Mr. Kyung Min Lee ’16Mr. Kyungwon Lee and Ms. Yunsook Nam Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leonard † Mr. and Mrs. John Lepore Dr. Diane S. Lewis and Dr. Blair S. Lewis Ms. Joan Limongello † Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Lindsay

Mr. Lawrence E. Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. James E. Long † Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Long † Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Loomis † Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Lovett Honorable and Mrs. Carlos LuceroDr. Elizabeth Lynch and Mr. Charles R. Lynch ’86 † Mr. Angus L. Macdonald Ms. Helen Gilbane Macdonald † Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Macleod † Mr. and Mrs. Eric Macy Sr. † Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera † Dr. and Mrs. George J. Magovern Jr. † Mrs. John F. Maher † Mr. Henry W. Manice Mrs. Elizabeth Manning Mr. Mark G. Manning Mrs. Ethel Kennedy Marran Mr. Christopher M. Massini ’18Mr. and Mrs. Louis Matlack Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mauro † Mr. Colin O. May ’15Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. May III ’83 † Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Maymar † Mrs. Linda K. McAllister Ms. Elsie Crum McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCarthy † Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCormick Ms. Kathryn C. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald † Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. McEvoy Mr. John McHale Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. McHugh † Mr. and Mrs. Drayton McLane Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McMillan † Mr. and Mrs. Winter Mead II Mr. Hans-Joerg Meili † Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellish II Mr. and Mrs. John F. Melvin † Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Merksamer † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merriam † Mr. Chase E. Merrill ’17Ms. Nina K. Merrill † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat † Mrs. Patricia C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Miller Mr. David P. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Montross IV † Mrs. Ann S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Morse † Mr. John Mortensen Ms. Silvia Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Munro † Mr. Charles Nation Mr. and Mrs. Blake T. Newton III




Mr. Robert A. Nigro Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Noneman † Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Oat † Ms. Rose O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Drew E. O’Connell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Connor † Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. J. Denis O’Toole † Mr. Michael G. Oxley Mr. and Mrs. David J. Paterson Mr. Stephen J. Petras Jr. Mr. Roy Pfautch Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips † Dr. Leonora B. Phillips and Dr. Thomas W. Phillips † Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Picard Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Podmaniczky † Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Potter Jr. † Ms. Polly L. Judson and Mr. Joseph P. Powers † Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powers Mr. and Mrs. David T. Pratson Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler J. Proctor † Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas I. Quintana † Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Racusin † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Raday † Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ramos † Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand † Mr. Christopher Rassmusen Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reed Mr. William F. Reed Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason Rees Jr. † Mrs. Corrine V. Reichert † Mr. Dylan Reilly ’18Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Renner III Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Resch † Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Richards Jr. † Mrs. Barbara C. Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Riegel III ’84 † Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rieger Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rimsa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Brian Riva Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Roberts † Mr. Matthew Roberts Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams Roberts III ’83 † Mr. David Robinson and Ms. Margaret Field Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson Mr. Edmund P. Rogers III † Mr. and Mrs. Rodger R. Rohde Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro A. Romano III † Mrs. Barbara Romeo Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Rose II Mr. Thomas Rosenfield Ms. Eileen Fox and Mr. Henry Rosler Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rote † ‡

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth † Mr. James Rowe and Ms. Lucy Adams Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Rowland † Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Russo † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Rutherfoord Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge † Mr. J. Wood Rutter ’98 (Hon.) † Mr. Edward J. Ryan III The Reverend and Mrs. Terrence W. Ryan † Ms. Debi B. Salzer † Mr. Michael R. Salzer † Mr. David Sanders and Ms. Jane Kotlarski Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sargent Sr. † Dr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Sasaki † Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schiffenhaus ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Schlegel † Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schmeelk † Mr. Edward M. Schmults Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schmults Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmults Mr. Ed Schopp Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schopp Mr.* and Mrs. William H. Schweitzer Sr. † Captain William J. Scott Mr. Chad Segalla Mrs. George H. Semler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt B. Shaw Ms. Nina Shaw † Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Shaw † Ms. Wooyon Shim Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shoykhet † Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Silverstein † Mr. Samuel H. Simmons † Dr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Sinclair † Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sivright Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sloan † Mr. and Mrs. C Michael Smith Mr. Charles C. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Smith Ms. Elizabeth A. Smith and Mr. John Barrie Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith III Mr. Layle K. Smith Mrs. Leigh B. Smith Mr. Lucas E. Smith ’15Mrs. Mimi Smith † Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III † Mr. Richard R. Smith Mr. Jeffrey Smulyan Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. James E. Solberg Mrs. Susanna J. Souder Mr. John Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Spencer Jr. † Mr. Orson L. St. John Jr. † The Honorable and Mrs. Herbert J. Stern † Mr. Dustin Stewart Mrs. Alice E. Stokes †

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Cooper B. Stuart † Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Sullivan Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Kevin F. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Roland S. Summers † Mr. and Mrs. David C. Swann † Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Swibold † Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Sylvester ’59 † Mrs. Susan S. Tash † Mr. Addon Teye-Botchway ’15Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Teye-Botchway † Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Thomas Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Thomasch Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson † Mr. Henry D. Tiffany III † Mr. William A. Tortorella ’17Mr. and Mrs. James P. Townsend † Mr. and Mrs. John G. Trahon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Truini Jr. † Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker Jr. † Mr. Robert Turecamo Mr. Charles H. Upson III Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Valenti Ms. Isabelle K. Vanneck Dr. and Mrs. William Vantine Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Veenis † Mr. and Mrs. G. Trevor Vietor Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Philippe von Hemert Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. A. Wachtmeister ’67 † Mr. Mackenzie Waggaman Mr. and Mrs. Graham M. Walker Mr. John C. Wallace The Reverend and Mrs. Edwin M. Ward † Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Warner Ms. Kathleen D. Weinstein Mr. William H. Weintraub † Mr. and Mrs. Milledge West Mr. and Mrs. David W. White † Mr. Geoffrey White and Ms. Eleanor Hubbard White Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. White Mr. Peter A. White Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Wiedenmayer Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wight Ms. Kelly A. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Beverly R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar P. Wilmot † Mr. and Mrs. Hy Winik † Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Wong † ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Woodruff ’01 † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wynne † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young III † Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Zecher




Abbruzzese Fund for Entrepreneurial StudiesAlexander Whitridge Sabbatical Account +Andrew J. Rutledge ’80 Scholarship +Ann Corkery Endowed Scholarship Fund +Baur Lynch Faculty Travel FundBernecker Chair for HistoryBob Gardner Endowed Teaching Fellowship +Booth Ferris Sabbatical FundBradford Boynton Ski FundCentennial Campaign for EndowmentCharles Hayden Foundation ScholarshipChilds Entrepreneurial Studies Program +Class of 1948 Maurice Firuski Memorial Scholarship +Class of 1953 George D. Langdon ScholarshipClass of 1953 Tom Dorsey ScholarshipClass of 1956 Gift - Faculty FundClass of 1957 George and Anne Langdon FundClass of 1965 George and Anne Langdon Scholarship +Class of 1992 Gift - Scholarship FundClass of 1993 Gift - Scholarship FundClass of 1998 Gift - Lecture HallClass of 1999 Gift FundClass of 2003 Faculty Endowment Fund +Class of 2011 Gift - Endowed Teaching FellowshipClass of 2016-Endowed Teaching Fellowship +Daniel P. Miller ScholarshipDavid Anderson Carter ’94 Scholarship +David Charlton Perkins ’33 FellowshipDeWitt Wallace Reader’s Digest Scholarship FundDr. Richard S. Childs, Jr. ’63 Chair for Excellence in TeachingE.E. Ford Faculty Initiative FundE.E. Ford-Class of 1991 Faculty Development FundE.E. Ford-Class of 1994 Faculty FundE.E. Ford-Class of 2000 Technology FundEdwin C. Tappert ScholarshipEdwin M. Ward FundElizabeth Jenks Dresser Day Student ScholarshipEllsworth Morgan Statler ’31 ScholarshipEndowed Crew Fund +Endowed Language Fund in Support of Mandarin Chinese +Endowed Library FundEndowed Scholarship +Eugene M. Zuckert ’29 ScholarshipFoxhollow ScholarshipFrancoise and William Bartlett ’54 Endowed ScholarshipFrank S. and Carolyn B. D’Alessandro Endowed Scholarship +George L. Maxwell ’59 Scholars Program +Gordon S. Reid ScholarshipHamilton Science ChairHarold H. Corbin Jr. Summer School Scholarship +Harold W. McGraw Library Fund

Harvey Childs Scholarship FundHelen S. Maher Faculty Chair for the Arts +Helen S. Maher Teaching Fellowship for the ArtsHenri Pell Junod Library FundHenri Pell Junod Class of ’17 Endowed Scholarship +J. Wood Rutter ScholarshipJeffrey P. Walker Scholarship +Joan and John E. Herlitz ’60 Endowed Memorial ScholarshipJohn and Barbara Pogue ScholarshipJohn Houghton Harris Memorial ScholarshipJohn K. Magiera AwardJohn S. Morris ’84 Endowed Scholarship Fund +Jonathan Charles Boyce Memorial FundJosephine Rudd-Glenn Family Reading Center FundKleberg Environmental ScienceLeland C. Rhodes ’86 ForestryLisa Lawrence Music FundLynch Family Endowed Teaching FellowshipMalafronte Family Endowed Scholarship FundMarkey Family ScholarshipMary Reynolds Babcock Foundation ScholarshipMerwin R. Haskel Scholarship +Michael Morgan Nields ’91 ScholarshipMorris Family Chapel Talk Endowed Fund +Patrick J. Stern ’66 ScholarshipPerforming ArtsPeter A. Fitzgerald ’93 Endowed Scholarship Fund +Plant Maintenance FundRalph MacAllister Ingersoll ScholarshipReverend Stephen D. Parker, Jr. Class of 1959 Chaplaincy Chair +Richard B. Fuller ’64 Endowed Music FundRoy R. Raizen ’48 Scholarship +Rutherfoord Family Endowed Teaching FellowshipSalisbury Freedom Fund Scholarship +Sally G. and Robert H. Phinny ScholarshipScholarship-Board Designated Endowment +Sean Bowler ’02 (Hon.) ScholarshipSeebeck Family Scholarship Fund +Tauck Endowment FundThomas M. Ritchie, III ’83 Scholarship +Unrestricted Endowment +Wachtmeister Family Endowed Fund for the Headmaster’s Chair at Salisbury SchoolWalter B. Billingsley Memorial Fund +Walter C. Bradford ’48 Family ScholarshipWarren Blossom Library FundWilliam G. Thompson ’45 Endowed ScholarshipWilliam P. Reeves Scholarship FundWilliam R. Kenan Jr. Faculty Endowment Fund

Endowed FundsAt the end of the 2015 fiscal year, Salisbury’s endowment has 94 permanently endowed funds totaling

$55,858,728 including new gifts of $858,351.

+ = New gifts received in 2014-2015




Honorary and Memorial Gifts

In Memory of James H. Bates ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss

In Memory of George Beavers III ’48 Mr. George Beavers IV ’82

In Memory of Sean Bowler ’02 Mr. Joshua C. Frechette Mr. Timothy M. Rees ’02

In Memory of Albert and Isabell Burkett Mr. Donald W. Burkett ’58

In Memory of Yerbury G. Burnham ’46 Mrs. Janice C. Burnham Mrs. Leigh B. Smith Mr. Marshall L. Wolf ’46

In Memory of Russell Cheney ’99 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buehner Mr. Thomas R. McHugh ’01 Mr. Lyman M. Terni ’00

In Memory of Charles Clausen ’43 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Smith In Memory of Ann Corkery ’13 (Hon.) Mr. Theodore R. Ahrens ’04 Mr. Matthew B. Corkery Ms. Maureen Doran-Keogh

In Memory of Ann Corkery ’13 (Hon.) and Sean Bowler ’02 Mr. Charles W. Callahan ’04

In Memory of Kevin J. Dimeo ’09 Mr. Shayne A. Begin ’08 Mr. Connor W. Bell ’08 Mr. Chad G. Berger ’10 Mr. Trever W. Brown ’08 Mr. and Mrs. T. Paul Dimeo Jr. Mr. Michael J. Driscoll ’08 Mr. John S. Gates III ’08 Mr. Alexander S. Holder ’08 Mr. Jonathan S. Kostakopoulos Mrs. Elizabeth Manning Mr. Emmett J. Manning ’08 Mr. Mark G. Manning Mr. Andrew J. Mulvaney ’08 Mr. Anthony Parry ’09 Mr. Daniel J. Penick ’08 Mr. Christopher L. Ross ’09 Mr. Charles L. Salzer ’08

Mr. Michael R.Salzer Mr. John W. Small Jr. ’08 Mr. Jonathan M. Strong ’08 Mr. Timothy M. Weiss ’08 Mr. George A. Whitridge ’08

In Memory of Edward Dwight ’78 Mrs. Jane Dwight

In Memory of Ronald G. Erskine ’44 Dr. Jack M. Zimmerman ’44

In Memory of Richard T. Flood Sr. Dick Flood Educational Services

In Memory of Donald B. Hajec ’56 Mrs. Judith Hajec

In Memory of John D. Harney Mr. Michael L. Harney ’73

In Memory of Paul M. Hughes ’60 Mr. David McCargo III ’60

In Memory of Jane and Willem Keur ’36 Mr. W. Wesselink Keur ’63

In Memory of Stephen J. Meszkat Jr. ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Meszkat

In Memory of L. Garrison Miller Jr. ’77 Mrs. Patricia C. Miller

In Memory of John S. Morris ’84 Mrs. Ann S. Morris Mr. Richard E. Riegel III ’84

In Memory of James Phillips ’88 Mrs. Barbara B. Phillips

In Memory of Thomas M. Ritchie, III ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ritchie Jr.

In Memory of Paul Ruisi ’66 Mr. Nicholas Ames ’64

In Memory of William H. Schweitzer Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Adams

Atlanta Braves Foundation, Inc.Baker & Hostetler LLP

Mr. Richard H. Bamberger Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt Mr. William C. Bartholomay

Mr. Jeffrey L. Berenson Mr. Gary L. Bryenton

Chicago White SoxColorado Rockies Baseball Club

Daniels Family Foundation Mr. Jack David Mr. Michael B. Davis Ms. Linda A. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Doerge Mr. David Dombrowski Mr. Robert A. Dupuy Mr. Daniel Duquette Mr. Lee T. Ellis Jr. The Feldman Family Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fulton Mr. Andrew Grossman Mr. Winthrop M. Hallett III Ms. Kerry Healey

JMR Charities, Inc. Mr. R. Steven Kestner Mr. Edward Landes Ms. Kathryn C. McCoy Mr. John McHale Mr. and Mrs. Drayton McLane Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. MillerMr. David P. MontgomeryNASCAR The New York Mets Office of the Commissioner Major League Baseball Mr. Michael G. OxleyMr. Stephen J. Petras Jr.Mr. Roy PfautchThe PhilliesMr. and Mrs. Irving H. PicardMr. Thomas RosenfieldMr. James Rowe and Ms. Lucy AdamsMr. David Sanders and Ms. Jane KotlarskiMr. and Mrs. Hewitt B. ShawMr. and Mrs. C. Michael SmithMs. Elizabeth A. Smith and Mr. John BarrieMr. Layle K. SmithMr. Jeffrey SmulyanMr. Dustin StewartMr. and Mrs. David J. StraussMr. Peter A. WhiteMr. and Mrs. William N. WightMr. and Mrs. Beverly R. Williams

In Memory of Taeshik Shim Ms. Wooyon Shim Ms. Keunhwa Shin

In Memory of Patrick Stern ’66 and Paul Ruisi ’66 Mr. Michael Zara Jr. ’66




In Memory of Jeffrey P. Walker Mr. David F. Haddow ’71 Mr. Ted Pomeroy Jr. ’71

In Memory of Alexander (Caldy) Whitridge ’05 Mr. Patrick M. N. de Visscher ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum

In Honor of Ted Ahrens ’04 and Tom Simmons ’04 Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.)

In Honor of Daniel Amo ’16 and Theo Quartey ’17 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Jones

In Honor of Susan Auchincloss Ms. Michelle L. Booth

In Honor of Benjamin Webb Campbell ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Hazard K. Campbell The Seymour H. Knox Foundation, Inc.

In Honor of Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.) Mr. Benjamin D. Ketchum ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ketchum

In Honor of the Class of 1980’s 35th Reunion Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rutledge In Honor of Salisbury School’s Faculty and Staff Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt

In Honor of Matthew B. Forelli Jr. ’14 Mr. and Mrs. M. Briggs Forelli ’82

In Honor of David Harris Mr. Charles H. Upson III

In Honor of the Haskell Family Mr. Steven C. Lunau Jr. ’03

In Honor of Tyler ’04 and Danielle Lenczuk Mr. Richard L. Duchossois In Honor of Michael B. Masius Jr. ’97 Mrs. Kathryn Rieger

In Honor of Brian Phinney, John Toffey and Matt Corkery Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.)

Faculty and Staff Giving

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss † Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Ayer † Mr. and Mrs. Brent M. Barbato ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Barhydt † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bodnar Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyer † Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Chandler ’11 (Hon.), P’17 †Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheney ’95 † Mr. and Mrs. Chellis Collins † Mr. Matthew B. Corkery † Mr. Ned Corkery ’04 (Hon.) † Mr. Jonathan Coulombe and Mrs. Jessie Parker Coulombe † Ms. Erika Crofut Ms. Pascale Delfosse and Mr. William Caligari Ms. Emily Devey † Ms. Margaret I. Donecker Mrs. Eve Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fraenkel Ms. Kati Frisina Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Giffenig † Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert † Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gomez † Mr. and Mrs. David Gourley Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Graham ’97 † Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Green The Reverend and Mrs. Joseph K. Hall IV ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide † Mr. Alexander W. Jones † Mrs. Carol Keenan-Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lachaine Ms. Denise Lancto

Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Lane-Lopez Mr. and Mrs. John Leary † Mr. Yu Kun Luo † Mr. and Mrs. John K. Magiera † Dr. Mark Marshall and Mrs. Silloo Peters-Marshall † Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marti Mr. Jeffrey J. May and Dr. Mary B. O’Neill † Mr. Peter McEachern and Ms. Danielle Mailer † Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. McKee ’72 † Mr. and Mrs. David C. Miller † Mr. and Mrs. Terence Miller † Mr. and Mrs. Rhonan Mokriski ’90 † Mr. and Mrs. Jason Pennella Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Phelps † Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raifstanger Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Rand † Dr. Geoffrey Rossano and Ms. Joan Baldwin † Mr. Jeff Ruskin and Ms. Rita A. Delgado † Ms. Lisa Sheble † Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Shortelle Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Siff Mr. and Mrs. James Simboli † Mr. Samuel H. Simmons † Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Sinclair ’91 † Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III † Ms. Shana Stalker and Mr. Michael Kinna Mrs. Susan Touponse Ms. Ruth Trudeau Mr. Nathan Venditta Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernali † Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wood † Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wynne

In Honor of John A. Reichert ’87 Mrs. Corrine V. Reichert In Honor of Dicky Riegel ’84 and Ashley Harrington Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Robinson

In Honor of Michael C. E. Roth ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Ewing

In Honor of Jeff Ruskin Mr. Victor H. Hanson IV ’04

In Honor of Salisbury’s Security Personnel Mr. Mark C. Hess ’80

In Honor of Leighton K. Smith ’05 Mrs. Leigh B. Smith

In Honor of John L. Tyler ’41 Mr. John L. Tyler Jr. ’66

In Honor of Richard P. Wescott ’43 Mrs. Diana Paterson




FOUNDATIONSAnonymous †Allyn’s Creek Foundation, Inc. Anschutz Family Foundation † The Arthur D. Dana Foundation † Arthur Dubow Foundation Ayco Charitable Foundation Barrie O. Vanderpoel Family Charitable Trust Bessemer Trust The Boathouse Foundation The Boathouse Foundation-Florida Office Cahn Family Foundation Charitysmith National Society of Memorial Funds Charles S.Raizen Foundation, Inc. † Daniels Family Foundation The Deane A. and John D.Gilliam Foundation † The Donnelley Foundation † Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation, Inc. † Essex County Community Foundation Ethel Kennedy Foundation Edward C. A. Wachtmeister Rev. Trust Fairfield Foundation † Fiduciary Charitable Foundation The Findlay Family Foundation † The Frederic C. Hamilton Family Foundation † Frederic R. Coudert Foundation The Gardner Cowles III Charitable Foundation Henry E. Niles Foundation, Inc. † The Henry L. & Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation † Jack & Sylvia Altman Foundation, Inc † James W. Thornton Family Foundation † JMR Charities, Inc. John & Weezie Gates Charitable Trust The John F. Maher Family Foundation † John Winthrop Charitable Trust The Joseph R. and Mercedes McMicking Foundation The Kane Family Foundation, Inc. The Kemmerer Family Foundation † Kohn-Joseloff Foundation, Inc. The Lucy Foundation † Malfer Foundation † Mary W. Harriman Foundation The Molder Family Foundation Nesbitt Revocable Trust The New York Community Trust † The Nigro Family Foundation Northern Lights Foundation

Olcott and Lucy Smith Foundation † Plante Moran Trust Queally Family Foundation, Inc. The Rallis Richner Foundation, Inc. † Rancho Santa Fe Foundation Ronald P. and Susan E. Lynch Foundation † The Salmon Foundation, Inc. † The Schiffenhaus Foundation, Inc. † The Seymour H. Knox Foundation, Inc. † Souder Family Foundation The Spray Foundation † Stephen and Jennifer Errico Family Foundation Sumner Gerard Foundation † The Thompson Family Foundation, Inc. † Thomas Rutherfoord Foundation The Warrington Foundation † Whitehall Foundation, Inc. † The Winston-Salem Foundation † Wyoming Philanthropic Trust, Inc.

MATCHING GIFT ORGANIZATIONSAARP FoundationAetna Foundation † AIGArcher Daniels Midland CompanyBank of America CorporationChevronTexaco CorporationExpress Scripts FoundationGE FoundationHampton Jitney, Inc.Laird Norton Company, LLC † Marsh & McLennan CompaniesMass. Financial Services Co.Mercedes-Benz USAMerck Company FoundationMicrosoft CorporationMorgan Stanley Smith BarneyNorthwestern Mutual FoundationPhiladelphia Insurance CompaniesRussell Investment GroupSilicon Valley Community FoundationSun Trust FoundationThe Taproot FundThe Thomas and William Gilbane FoundationThe Walt Disney Company FoundationWells Fargo †

OTHER ORGANIZATIONSAnonymous †19/19 Investment Counsel 52 Main Aaron Environmental and Petroleum Group Arethusa Farm Dairy Atlanta Braves Foundation, Inc. Baker Liturgical Art, LLC Bell Electrical Contractors Belter Builders LLC Berkshire Fairfield Inn & Suites BGC USA LP Bostwick Capital, LLC. Chicago White Sox Colorado Rockies Baseball Club The deBart Group, Inc. Dick Flood Educational Services † Douglas Elliman Commercial LLC ES Hockey Training Inc. George W. Wiedenmayer, Inc. Haffenreffer Family Fund † Jim Mokriski Sales & Marketing Lindell Fuels, Inc. NASCAR The New York Mets Office of the Commissioner Major League Baseball OMR Architects, Inc. The Phillies Progressive Paving and Construction LLC Quality Printing Company, Inc. † Robinson Leech Real Estate † Salisbury Bank & Trust Company Schlotterbeck & Foss Company Segalla’s Turnkey Housing SmugMug, Inc. † TEC Control Systems, Inc. Thomas M. Graham & Co., Inc. Tocqueville Asset Management Towne & Aurell, Inc. United Construction & Engineering, Inc. William Perotti & Sons, Inc. Wolff-Zackin Financial, LLC York Capital Management (US) Advisors, L.P. †

Foundations, Corporations and Corporate Matching Gifts

J. WOOD (“WOODY”) RUTTER ’98 (HON.) has been an important part of the Sarum community for nearly half a century. He arrived on the Hilltop in 1967, straight from graduate school, to teach French and Spanish, eventually becoming chair of the Language Department. He quickly was drafted to assist with interviewing admissions candidates, and was appointed director of admissions upon Gordon Reid’s retirement. In that position, he expanded Salisbury’s reach and reputation, increased enrollment, pioneered international recruitment, and for many, he personified Salisbury School. Woody’s 31-year career at Salisbury culminated in his role of assistant headmaster for external affairs. In 1998, he responded to the call to become the headmaster of Beaufort Academy in South Carolina, where he lives today.

Woody continues to support Salisbury both financially and through his service on the Board of Trustees. Additionally, he interviews overseas annually for ASSIST, and makes sure that Salisbury receives one or two outstanding ASSIST scholars each year. (ASSIST is a non-profit association of 95 NAIS schools, which brings approximately 175 talented students from 21 countries to the U.S. for a year.)

Woody says, “I have been very fortunate in my life, and many years ago created several IRAs, which will go to Salisbury and ASSIST when I die. It is a very ‘tax-smart’ way for me to leave a permanent legacy. Were I to bequeath the funds to my family members, they would be heavily taxed.” He adds, “Salisbury has meant a great deal to me, and I am proud of the scholarship there that bears my name. My planned gift will enable many more young men to attend Salisbury long after I am gone! I am pleased with the mission and direction of the school, now ably guided by Headmaster Chis Chandler, and am delighted that my planned gift will have a significant impact on Salisbury.”

Lighting the Way to Salisbury’s Bright Future!

“Salisbury has meant a great deal to me, and I am proud of the scholarship there that bears my name. My planned gift will enable many more young men to attend Salisbury long after I am gone!”

– J. WOOD (“WOODY”) RUTTER ‘98 (HON.)

You, too, can “Light the Way to Salisbury’s Bright Future!”For more information regarding how a planned gift can help both

you and Salisbury, please contact Eve Forbes, director of gift planning,

at 860-435-5787 or [email protected].

SALISBURYSALISBURYM A G A Z I N EM A G A Z I N E

251 Canaan RoadSalisbury, Connecticut 06068

Nonprofit Org.U.S. Postage

P A I DPermit No. 36Pittsfield, MA

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!

March 10 Palm Beach Reception

24 Vero Beach Reception

April 18 San Francisco Reception

19 San Francisco Young Alumni Reception

22 Chicago Luncheon

27 Washington, D.C. Reception

May 13-15 Reunion/Spring Family Weekend

14 3rd Annual Leadership Convocation

JOIN US FOR AN UPCOMING EVENT!

For more information about these and other Salisbury School gatherings, please visit our website: www.salisburyschool.org

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