Fr. Frederick H. Sill founded Kent on three fundamental principles: Simplicity of Life, Directness of Purpose, and Self Reliance. These principles have successfully guided our School community for more than a century.
As a tribute to our Founder, the Alumni Council established The Reverend Frederick H. Sill, O.H.C. Society in 2006. The Sill Society recognizes Kent alumni/ae whose personal achievement and distinguished service bring honor and distinction to themselves and Kent School, especially in terms of how such achievement and service significantly impact and beneficially radiate to the larger community, nation, or world. All Alumni/ae of Kent are eligible for consideration, except for those currently serving on the Board of Trustees, the Alumni Council, or as an employee of the School.
The Sill Society Committee considers nominations annually. For more information about submitting a nomination, please contact Christina Cumberton by phone (860-927-6262) or by email cumbertonc@kent-school.edu.
Kent School is proud to call Edward B. “Ted” Danson ‘66 an alumnus. His achievements range from entertainment to activism. After graduating from Kent in 1966, Ted Danson, attended Stanford University, later transferring to Carnegie Mellon for the acting program. Ted is well known for his countless roles on television and the big screen. He has been nominated for over 50 awards and won many, including Golden Globes, Primetime Emmys and more. Several generations have laughed with him and enjoyed his entertainment from his days on "Cheers" as Sam Malone to "Curb Your Enthusiasm."
Ted is equally well known for his activism for ocean conservation. He co-founded the American Oceans Campaigns in the 1980s, which later merged with Oceana, where Ted remains on the board. Ted has also co-authored a book, "Oceana: Our Endangered Oceans and What We Can Do to Save Them." Ted has testified in front of Congress and the World Trade Organization regarding destroying the oceanic biosystem. He truly brings honor and distinction to himself and Kent School.
John H. Magruder III ‘36
Col. John Magruder ‘36’s (retired) achievements and service brought honor and distinction to himself, Kent School, and the United States. Col. Magruder graduated from the Naval Academy and served the United States honorably as a Marine during World War II in Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan, and Tinian. Col. Magruder was one of the few Marines who served in the European Theater of World War II, where he was a liaison between the Free Dutch Forces and the 21st United States Army Group during the liberation of Holland. He created the Marine Corps exhibit at the Hall of Military and Naval History at the Smithsonian Institute in 1954. In 1960 he developed the Marine Corps Museum in Quantico and served as its first director. He was the director of the Armed Forces Museum Advisory Board of the Smithsonian until he died in 1972. The Marine Corps continues to honor Colonel John Magruder by awarding the Col. John Magruder Award for Exhibit and Historical Display. This award is given out to recognize exemplary work that furthers the understanding of Marine Corps history, traditions, culture, and service. It is a great honor to call Col. Magruder an alumnus of Kent School.
2023
Richard Ahlborn '59
After Kent, Richard Ahlborn '59 went on to Yale University to receive his Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. He also graduated from the University of Southern California with his Master of Science in Systems Management. After a 26-year career in the Submarine Service Mr. Ahlborn retired as a Captain in the U.S. Navy. His service included 3 1/2 years in command of a nuclear ballistic missile submarine, USS Andrew Jackson, SSBN 619, at the height of the Cold War. The US Submarine Service was a principal force in helping keep the Cold War cold during decades of dangerous confrontation with the Soviet Union. Mr. Ahlborn is involved with the development of a process that enables the refining of crude oil to produce products free of sulfur, the development of experimental stem cell therapies, and various approaches to regenerative medicine. For having supported a myriad of organizations on a global scale, Mr. Ahlborn was inducted by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II into the Order of St. John. The Order of St. John is a chivalric order that dates back to the time of the Crusades with a primary mission of providing health care support to areas not otherwise covered. Mr. Ahlborn is also an angel supporter of the San Diego Youth Symphony, which provides music education to elementary students in a large, local public school district that includes underprivileged communities.
Hamilton Fish '44
After Kent, Hamilton Fish'44 went on to graduate from Harvard University and New York University with his LL.B in 1957. Mr. Fish was a member of the U.S. Naval Reserve while in college. He also served with the U.S. Foreign Services from 1951 - 1953, as the vice consul to Ireland. He practiced law privately before he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. Mr. Fish was elected to the 91st U.S. Congress, and he was re-elected to the 12 succeeding Congresses, serving from January 3, 1969 to January 3, 1995. Mr. Fish's chief legislative efforts were in civil rights and other domestic issues. Mr. Fish is considered a major figure in the passage of legislation such as the 1982 Voting Rights Act Extension, The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and the Civil Rights Act of 1991, which provided monetary damages for women and minorities in cases of intentional employment discrimination. Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York said in a statement: "Some members of Congress uphold standards; some set them. Ham Fish was of the latter."
Whitney North Seymour Jr. '41
Whitney North Seymour Jr. '41 joined the U.S. Army after graduating from Kent. Mr. Seymour served as an artillery officer in the Pacific Theater during World War II, resigning in 1945 as a Captain. He went on to graduate from Princeton University in 1947, attended Yale Law School, earning a JD in 1950. After Yale, Mr. Seymour became an Assistant U.S. Attorney in Manhattan from 1953 - 1956, and was later appointed as counsel to the State Commission on NYC Governmental Operations while working in private practice. He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1966-1968. Mr. Seymour was among a group of American attorneys and law students in 1970 that co-founded the Natural Resources Defense Council. This group served on its board after successfully achieving a ruling over the Federal Power Commission. After their ruling they realized that continued environmental litigation would require a nationally organized and professionalized group of lawyers and scientists and received funding from the Ford Foundation to formalize the NRDC organization. The NRDC's mission is to safeguard the earth - its people, its plants and animals, and the natural system on which all life depends. Since its inception the NRDC has worked to ensure the rights of all people to clean air, clean water, and healthy communities. Mr. Seymour served as the US Attorney for the Southern District of NY from 1970 to 1973. He was also the President of the NY State Bar Association, Trustee of the NY Public Library, Director of the Municipal Art Society of NY, and established the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission.
2022
Claiborn (Clai) Carr III ’64
Claiborn (Clai) Carr III ’64 is the founder and president of The Gardens Ice House (TGIH) in Maryland. The Gardens Ice House has enabled Clai to make a positive impact on the economy in the metropolitan Baltimore area and in the skating community by providing a space for local and national events. With TGIH, Clai has created a special, caring work environment which hosts hundreds of thousands of skaters each year. Among the groups who are part of the TGIH family are two youth hockey clubs founded at TGIH (Tri-City Eagles and Team Maryland) offering the same joy and guidance that the Kent Hockey program provided Clai. When Maryland was in the depths of the COVID pandemic, Clai offered The Gardens Ice House as a temporary morgue so that victims of COVID need not be stacked in trailers. Through partnership with the State of Maryland and other government programs plus his own financial support, Clai was able to pay staff at home as if they were working their regular shifts throughout the seven months TGIH was shuttered. Chapel at Kent was important to Clai and made an impression on him that has stayed with him to this day. At the Church of the Good Shepherd in Ruxton, MD, where he lives now, his involvement has included a productive stint as the Senior Warden.
E. Tyler Crone ’91
E. Tyler Crone ’91 is a strategic thought leader and experienced coalition builder who has brought gender equality and human rights across global health and development frameworks for more than two decades. Tyler has deep experience in advancing investment in community leadership, contributing to an ecosystem of feminist grantmaking, and mobilizing diverse funding partners. Tyler is a champion of women’s leadership at all levels; from community structures to the highest level of the UN system. Tyler is an expert in rights-based research, policy, and advocacy on sexual and reproductive health and rights, gender-based violence, HIV, LGBTI inclusion, and community responses. Tyler has a demonstrated track record of building the strength of civil society and community partners in collaboration with women and girls in their diversity focusing on neglected and contentious aspects of sexual and reproductive health and rights. Tyler has a strong background in creating dynamic, diverse, and inclusive teams to deliver positive outcomes and foster a culture of knowledge sharing and collective learning. Tyler is also the author and co-author of peer-reviewed publications, reports, guidelines, issue papers, advocacy briefs, programmatic tools, and opinion pieces on sexual and reproductive health and rights, gender-based violence, HIV, gender equality, and human rights.
Dr. Heidi Larson ’75
Dr. Heidi Larson ’75 is an anthropologist currently leading a team studying issues around public trust in vaccines and the implications for immunization programs and policies with global consequences. Heidi is Director of The Vaccine Confidence Project (VCP); Professor, Department of Infectious Disease Epidemiology, LSHTM and Clinical Professor, Department of Health Metrics and Evaluation, University of Washington (Seattle). Dr. Larson previously headed Global Immunization Communication at UNICEF, chaired GAVI's Advocacy Task Force, and served on the WHO SAGE Working Group on vaccine hesitancy. The VCP is a WHO Centre of Excellence on addressing Vaccine Hesitancy. Heidi's research focuses on the analysis of social and political factors that can affect uptake of health interventions and influence policies. She is author of STUCK: How Vaccine Rumors Start – and Why They Don’t Go Away (Oxford U Press, 2020), and has authored or co-authored over 140 research articles. In 2021, she was awarded the Edinburgh Medal, in recognition of the role she has played in recognizing the importance of popular and widespread misunderstandings of vaccines. BBC also named Prof Larson as one of the 100 most influential women in the world in 2021. At Kent Heidi immersed herself fully in music (bell ringing, choir, pro-musica), the Cauldron, the Guild (her paper was titled “Bread: Alive and Dead”), and participated in the Math-Science and French clubs. Heidi worked for, after receiving her BA from Harvard University, she received the Sheldon Travelling Award to conduct research in Israel, where she later worked for Save The Children(SCF) in the West Bank and then in Nepal, with Both SCF and UNICEF. Working abroad got her interested in anthropology and she graduated from the University of California with a Ph.D in 1990.
Seth MacFarlane ’91
After graduating from Kent School, Seth MacFarlane ’91 graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1995, majoring in animation. Seth has received 23 prime-time Emmy Nominations and five Emmy Awards. He’s also received 14 People’s Choice Nominations and one People's Choice Award, as well as a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Seth has been nominated for five Grammy Awards for his musical work, and was nominated for an Oscar for Best Original Song in 2013.
Seth has been widely recognized as an advocate for LGBTQ rights and the challenges of the Hollywood Writers Guild. As an advocate for science, he funded the Seth MacFarlane collection of the Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan archive at the Library of Congress. He also executive produced the climate change documentary inspired by the nonfiction bestseller by Naomi Klein, This Changes Everything. This film, shot in nine countries over four years, brings awareness to the issue of global warming and the economic systems that facilitate it. Through his foundation, Seth continues to be an avid supporter of science communication, cancer research, Reading Rainbow, The Human Rights Campaign, Oceana, the People of the American Way, Chrysalis and Perry’s Place.
Major General P. Drax Williams ’57
Major General P. Drax Williams ’57 served as a US Marine all over the world. After Kent Drax graduated from Cornell University, the Basic School and flight training at Quantico . Drax has served as Naval Aviator, a flight instructor on several occasions, completed Amphibious Warfare Training, and completed two combat tours in Vietnam among many other great accomplishments. Drax has served as Special Project Officer/Liaison to the US Government Accounting Office. Drax’s second combat tour had him flying over 300 combat missions. Drax has also served as Chief of Plans, Fleet Marine Force, Europe in London, Commanding Officer, Marine Aircraft Group 12 at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni Japan, Deputy Commander of the Naval Space Command among many other critical positions. Drax retired as Inspector General of the Marine Corps in 1997.
2021
John J. Maresca 1955
Terry Thoren 1971
William H. Turner III 1958
2020
Robert F. Ober Jr. 1954
Caroline L. Mastin Welsh 1966
John P. Williams Jr. 1959*
2019
Anthony S. Abbott 1953
James E. (Ted) Bassett 1941
David de Ferranti 1963
2018
Gordon Alexander Millspaugh Jr. 1952*
2017
Philip D. Wilson Jr. 1938*
2016
Richard M. Locksley 1966
Montgomery Wray Witten 1966*
2015
The Rev. Frederick B. ‘Ted’ Howden 1921*
Sidney N. Towle 1931*
2013
Dr. Craig C. Black 1950 *
Alexandra Davis DiPentima 1971
Flemming G. Graae 1967
Bertie W. Deming Heiner 1967
The Rev. Dr. R. Channing Johnson 1946
2012
Thomas E. Bowman III 1937*
John N. Brooks Jr. 1938*
Howard P. Hart 1958
Stephanie S. Nyombayire 2004
H. Rutherford Turnbull 1955
2011
Dr. John S. Meyer 1941*
Mr. John C. Read 1965
2010
Schuyler V. Cammann 1931*
Harold C. Pachios 1955
Ilhi Synn 1958
Bruno H. Zimm 1938*
2009
O. Benson Davis 1942*
Vine Deloria Jr. 1951 *
Donald K. Gowan II 1966 *
Serge A. Schmemann 1963
John A. Shaw 1957
Marie L. Yovanovitch 1976
2008
Samuel Bartlett 1918*
Steffen Graae 1958*
Draper Kauffman 1929*
John MacGaffin 1958
2007
Jacob D. Beam 1924 *
Graham E. Fuller 1955
Peter D. Pelham 1948 *
W. Halsey Wood 1910*
Memorial Inductees of 2006
William H. Armstrong (Hon) 1948
Oliver Butterworth 1933
Hadley Case 1929
Arthur Collins 1948
Peter H. Conze 1938
James G. Cozzens 1922
Rowland Evans 1939
Edward T. Gushee 1912
Robert S. Hillyer 1913
Charles P. Kindleberger 1928
Worthington C. Miner 1917
Henry Stebbins Noble 1934
DeWitt Peterkin Jr. 1933
John B. Rawls 1939
Dominic W. Rich 1914
Reverend Lawrence Rose 1919
Roger Sessions 1911
Cyrus R. Vance 1935
Thomas D. Walker 1919
Inaugural Inductees of 2006
Trevor Armbrister 1952*
Theodore F. Brophy 1941
Laurada Beacham Byers 1966
William E. Sonntag 1968
* deceased
Athletic Hall of Fame
The Kent School Athletic Hall of Fame honors alumni, coaches, and teams who embody the commitment, teamwork, leadership, and skill that characterizes Kent's athletics program.
Selection is based primarily on athletic accomplishments while at Kent; however, athletic achievements following graduation will also be considered.
The Athletic Hall of Fame was established in 2001 to honor Alumni and teams are eligible for induction during their Reunion years, beginning with the 10th Reunion. Coaches are eligible upon retirement.
W. Halsey Wood 1910
Manuel D. Nadal 1917
Samuel S. Bartlett 1918
Graham A. Nadal 1920
Lawrence M. Noble 1923
G. Foster Sanford, Jr. 1923
John P. Bent 1926
W. Hale Palmer 1926
John A. Holwill 1929
Sidney N. Towle 1931
Jerome V. Roscoe 1932
F. Roberts Blair 1936
Richard I. Purnell 1936
James H. Stanton 1936
James W. Reily Jr. 1937
William G. Thorn 1937
Charles R. Brothwell, Jr. 1938
Leon W. Losee 1938
J. Frederic Requardt 1939
James M. Crane 1940
J. Edward Bassett III 1941
Jerald S. Howe 1943
John R. Miller 1947
Arthur Collins 1948
Eugene L. Cleaves 1949
O. Endecott Perry 1949
James B. Young 1951
Clifford E. Wilson, Jr. 1952
Howard A. Patterson, Jr. 1953
A. Ronald Tooman 1953
David W. Drouet 1955
Jeremy M. Fryberger 1957
Robert M. Fryberger Jr. 1957
Bruce P. Tarbox 1957
Jeremiah M. Sullivan 1957
John L. Sullivan 1957
Edward P. Hobbs 1958
William A. Stowe 1958
Louis P. Buck III 1959
James F. Ferguson 1959
Peter R. Murray 1959
Dayton F. Fryberger 1959
Stephen C. Gladstone 1960
John F. Murphy, Jr. 1961
George Semler 1962
Sam R. Watkins, Jr. 1962
Michael C. Brooks 1963
Philip H. Davis 1963
Richard M. Patrick 1964
John D. Semler 1964
Gifford T. Foley 1965
Anne Ingham Sezak 1965
Donald K. Gowan II 1966
Elizabeth W. Lozier Chapin 1967
Virgil D. Hauff 1967
Jeanne S. Johnson Thompson 1967
Katherine Lambert Pettit 1968
Elizabeth B. Trotman 1968
Robert G. Watkins 1968
E. Damory Rives 1969
Frederick V. Schoch 1969
Mary E. Watkins 1969
R. Curtis Jordan III 1970
Thomas O. Childs 1971
Lawrence T. Piatelli 1971
Laurie H. Pilling 1982
Wendy B. Walsh 1971
Scott E. Perry 1972
Elizabeth Dobbin Barnes 1973
Ellen W. Griggs 1973
T. Carl Jackson 1973
Charles A. Poole 1973
John H. Rooney, Jr. 1973
Christina Poole Thomas 1974
Paul A. Stevenson 1974
Frances K. Dobbin Thayer 1975
Kevin M. Dougherty 1975
Joseph W. Poletto 1975
John C. Marsh 1976
Ellen J. Remsen Webb 1976
Lizanne T. Sutherland Mulligan 1976
Mary C. Tyng McKenzie 1976
Gerald J. Anderson II 1977
H. Ike Bogosian, Jr. 1977
Cora Michalis Thomas 1977
Leslie A. Johnston Grayson 1978
Brian D. Dorman 1979
Virginia H. Armstrong 1979
W. Norris Jordan 1980
Karen Marsh 1980
Christopher B. O’Callaghan 1980
Brian C. Perry 1980
Tracy A. Greene Craighead 1981
Kevin P. McLaughlin 1981
Michal A. Wright 1981
John D. Piatelli 1982
Pamela F. Ingersoll 1983
David W. Quinn 1984
Alice Smith Clark 1984
Jack Capuano, Jr. 1985
Craig Q. O'Callaghan 1985
Blakeney C. Davenport 1986
Hope H. Eighmy Pascucci 1986
Heidi Stultz Brooks 1986
Ellen S. Austin 1987
Kristina Farrar Stookey 1987
Christine Neill Fouts 1987
Maureen Neill Karle 1987
Monica C. Varri 1987
Robert P. Beuerlein, Jr. 1988
Harry M. Lightfoot Jr. 1988
John M. Dolan 1989
Holmes Harden, Jr. 1989
Helen F. McDermid 1989
Colleen Carroll 1990
Robert D. Wynne 1990
Sherry L. Fayerweather Brodie 1991
Elizabeth A. Endress Stewart 1993
Daniel W. Pike 1993
Anda M. Adams 1996
Jeffrey S. Harpham 1997
Dana L. Peirce 1997
Eleanor H. D'Ambrosio 1998
Matthew F. Dunn 1998
Colleen Neill Overlock 1998
Michael G. Harley 1998
Jessica H. Arnold 1999
John M. Bogosian, Jr. 1999
David M. Coratti 2000
Laura C. Fonte Schweitzer 2000
Meghan Barringer Pitter 2001
William M. Daly 2002
Etienne Trepanier-Boulay 2002
Katherine R. Taft 2002
Samantha R. Pitter 2003
Antonio T. Brecevich 2004
Marissa O. Mullane 2004
Marc B. Bucks 2005
Jordan A. Pyers 2005
Kerry M. McKenna 2006
Nicole L. Hynes 2007
Christine F. Roper 2007
Oleksandra V. Dosenko 2008
2024
The 1960 Varsity Field Hockey Team
The 1961 Varsity Girls Tennis Team
The 1963 Varsity Field Hockey Team
The 1964 Varsity Girls Lacrosse Team
The 1983 JV Varsity Girls Squash Team
The 1983 JV Girls Tennis
The 1973 Boys Cross Country Team
The 1958 Varsity Wrestling Team
The 1933 Crew
The 1938 Crew
The 1947 Crew
The 1950 Crew
The 1955 Football Team
The 1957 Hockey Team
The 1958 Soccer Team
The 1961 Crew
The 1961 Soccer Team
The 1966 Boys Basketball Team
The 1966 Field Hockey Team
The 1971 Football Team
The 1972 Crew
The 1972 Boys Soccer Team
The 1973 Ice Hockey Team
The 1973 Boys Varsity Soccer Team
The 1974 Ice Hockey Team
The 1975 Football Team
The 1980 Boys Crew
The 1980 Boys Hockey Team
The 1981 Boys Crew
The 1982 Boys Lacrosse Team
The 1984 Ice Hockey Team
The 1983 Baseball Team
The 1983 Girls Crew
The 1986 Girls Crew
The 1992 Football Team
The 2001 Football Team
The 2002 Girls First Boat
The 2008 Girls Basketball Team
The 2010 Boys Crew
Bish Colmore
Roger S. Hasse, Manager
Peter W. Bragdon
O. B. Davis 1942
Edward C. Dunn (Hon) ’98, ’00, ’06
Edward F. de Villafranca (Hon.) 1959
Donald K. Gowan II 1966
Mark C. McWhinney 1975
Robert W. Partridge (Hon.) 1965, 1969
John S. Perkins
W. Hartwell Perry, Jr.
Laurence B. Rand
Louis C. Theobald, Jr.
Thomas D. “Tote” Walker 1919
Catherine Mazza 1976
Daniel Traub 1979
Claiborn M. Carr III 1964
Asvero “Huzzy” Rosato (Hon.) 1966
Robert L. Sanford 1950
Arthur H. Walters
Athletic Hall of Fame Nominations
The Hall of Fame Committee considers the following criteria in making selections:
Awards received (e.g., Pater’s Mug, Class of ’31 Bowl)
Number of sports played
Number of Varsity letters earned
Captainships
Individual accomplishments (e.g., school records, all-league status)
Team accomplishments (e.g., league championships, undefeated seasons)
Collegiate and post-graduate athletic accomplishments
The names of alumni, coaches and teams who have been inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame are inscribed on plaques in the Sill Trophy Room in Magowan Field House.
If you have any questions, please contact Christina Cumberton at 860-927-6262 and cumbertonc@kent-school.edu.
All nominees are considered by the Athletic Hall of Fame Committee, which is chaired by the Director of Athletics and includes alumni and faculty. The deadline for nominations is January 31, and inductees are announced in the early spring. The Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony is held each year during Reunion Weekend.
The Julian C. S. “Fuzz” Foster ’41 Class Agent Award was established by the Class of 1941 and the Alumni Council in grateful recognition of longtime Class Secretary Fuzz Foster’s devoted service to his class and to his School. Fuzz served as Class Secretary for 44 years, from his graduation in 1941 until his death in 1985. While at Kent, Fuzz was president of his form for five years, Senior Prefect, captain of the baseball team and president of the Glee Club.
Given annually, the Fuzz Foster Award recognizes class volunteers who have done the most to promote the Annual Fund among their classmates, to stimulate interest in their Class Reunions, and who have served their classes with distinction.
2020: Elizabeth Danielson 1975
Mark M. Vollmer 1975
Kara Ruskin Billington 2008
Alexander T. Galasso 2008
Harlan L. Strader III 2008
Amanda M. Ward 2008
2019: Barbara H. Kingsbury 1969
Peter Malin 1969
Peter S. Starbuck 1969
2018: Richard B. Alexander 1978
Margaret Casey 1978
A. Perry Clutts 1978
Scott B. Craighead 1978
Susan B. Gulliver 1978
Barbara H. King Huth 1978
Russel L. Miron 1978
Lewis G. Schaeneman III 1978
Grace H. Schneckenburger Parker 1978
Barbara D. Vaughn Hoimes 1978
2017: Peter H. Jost 1967
Mary R. Mallory 1967
Peter B. Patch 1967
2016: Leslie Gleason Smith 1966
Douglas D. Henry 1966
Pebbles Wadsworth 1966
2015: Stephanie H. Brooks Elliman 1965
Frederick B. Pickering Jr. 1965
Nancy Cruikshank Rowe 1965
William H. Williams 1965
2014: Charles D. MacLachlan 1978
2013: Scott A. Lister 1988
2012: Hilton B. Clark 1962
2008: T. Anthony Brooks 1958
2007: Mary R. Mallory 1967
Michael DiSandro 1982
2006: Emilie Christie Burack 1981
Robert L. Constable 1981
2005: V. Gibney Patterson 1940
Richard G. Perry 1940
2004: Edward B. DeBruyn 1989
Hilary M. Fox 1994
2003: Roger G. Small 1941
Anthony S. Abbott 1953
2002: Robert G. Heidenreich 1952
Mary R. Mallory 1967
2001: Alan O. Dann 1951
Jennifer T. Wolcott 1966
2000: John F. Harper 1950
Kristiane Crane Graham 1975
1999: Roger G. Small 1941
Susan B. Smith 1979
1998: Dana C. Djerf 1948
Elizabeth Tyler Crone 1991
1997: Roger G. Small 1941
Courtney V. Camino 1991
1996: Jerome S. Cline 1952
1995: John N. Samerjan 1970
Ann R. Munigle 1980
1994: Roger W. Turner 1945
1993: Charles P. Whitin 1968
Kimberly Gladding Moss 1976