Chronicle (Summer, 1992)

The

CARDIGAN CHRONICLE Summer 1992

Commencement 1992: Samuel F. Pickering Advises 1992 Cardigan graduates to appreciate the ordinary as well as the extraordinary things in life His rich Tennesean drawl echoed throughout the chapel as he addressed the Cardigan Mountain School graduating class _of 1992 . Sam Pickering, once a secondary school teacher at Montgomery Bel/Academy in Nashville, later assistant professor at Dartmouth College , and now a prominent English professor at the University of Connecticut, made the keynote speech at this year's commencement; his advice captivated the full attention ofgraduates ,faculty, staff, andfamilies alike, and his anecdotes kept the entire audience chuckling.

Although Pickering describes himself as "a guy with a nice wife, three small children, and a six-year-old Plymouth," he is perhaps best known as the inspiration for the film DeadPoetsSociety. He is the real life counterpartofthe movie's leading character John Keating, a vivacious, inspirational teacher, who encourages his students to question, to think, and to believe in themselves.

Tom Schulman, a former English student of Pickering' s at Montgomery Bell Academy, wrote the "film's sqeenplay and based the John Keating character upon his fond memories of Pickering's persona. In interviews he's given and articles he's penned, Pickering admits to having seen some of himself in the char-

acter of Keating, but reminds us that the major difference between the character Keating and himself is that, although he did leave the Academy after one year, he left on very good terms.

He was by no means a rebel, and the fact that there was no conflict between himself and the school's administrators has been confirmed.

Nonetheless, friends who know Pickering well and University of Connecticut students who currently have him as their professor say his teaching style, love of poetry, sense of humor, and eccentricities match those of Robin Williams who starred in the role of Keating.

As in the film , there has been many a University class during which Picker-

ing has stood atop his desk or outside the classroom window to teach from a different perspective and to emphasize the importance of different perspectives.

Pickering believes that if one views the very ordinary from an unusual position or perspective, the ordinary things in life become quite interesting, and we can appreciate them that much more.

During his summer vacations in Nova Scotia, Pickering sometimes fo~ds himself crawling along the ground trying to see the world as an insect might see it.

He urges students to similarly explore their worlds-both intellectually and physically. "From school I hope you will learn to shift your perspective and question; if you do, you will always see things afresh."

Pickering advised that the graduates learn to listen and observe as he does; it is this process that allows one to "rejoice in the ordinary." He followed this advice with anl':!cdotes and humorous observations about his own children to illustrate how one can appreciate and learn from the actions and mannerisms of the other "every day" people-family, friends, colleagues, students-who surround us.

Pickering, who has written numer- · ous magazine articles and several volumes of personal essays, explained: "When I write, I look close to home and to family-that ordinary world wherein lies great meaning, and if not meaning, joy." .

Pickering believes that, as we "stumble through this life," humor makes us feel good. "I've laughed a lot--often

continued, p.2

'92-'93 Student Leadership Positions School Leader: Cam Matheson Job Foreman/Assistant School Leader: Colin Robinson Chaplain's Assistant: Zach Turner Chaplain's Assistant: Mike McAteer Clark-Morgan II: John Cesere Clark-Morgan III: Mason Roulston Hayward Hall: Tony Hutchins French Hall I: Joey Rivera French Hall II: MikeTondel Banks House: Cory McCarty Greenwood House: Bryan Cockrell Franklin House: Griff Mayer Stowell House: Elliot Rooks Brewster Hall I: Randolph Turnbull Brewster Hall II: Fran Hargarten Hinman Hall I: Jason Dewar Hinman Hall II: Greg Spencer Proctor House: Phil McNeill

Dates to Remember Fall Registration: Winter School Students Sept. 16 Alumni Reunion Sept. 25-27 Parents' Weekend Oct.10-11

INGREDIENTS FOR SUCCESS: Sun1n1er Session 1992 What makes the Cardigan Summer Session so successful? The truth is that the essential ingredients of the Summer Session have not changed a great deal since the program was founded in 1951. Alumni and alumnae of the Summer Session, now returning to enroll their sons and daughters here, still recognize the basic ingredients of the School's success: a spectacular New Hampshire setting on pristine Canaan Street Lake, outstanding facilities, and an energetic and dedicated faculty.

English, Math, and much much more!

Although a "steady regimen of English and math remains at the core of the curriculum for most students," according to Director of Studies, Procter Smith, notable variations in the elective curriculum have developed in the past four years, the tenure of current Summer Session Director Jim Burnett. This summer, two-thirds of the total 180 students opted to enroll in the Reading and Study Skills course. Kate Foster, chair of that department, developed a highly organized program with classes (ofno more than seven students) in which students improved their oral and silent reading skills, as well as their notetaking skills. Students taking RSS also became involved in the reading process while exploring novels as varied and thought-provoking as last year's Newbery Award winner Maniac Magee (Spinelli) and Steinbeck's classic Of Mice and Men. Extended activities included research on Steinbeck's life, map-making, creating original murals, and attendance at the Canaan Street Readings where local authors share their works with the community.

For the second summer, under the guidance of Brian Jurek this year, the elective Environmental Science course also drew a sizable following . In this hands-on course, students explored and studied the local environment, particularly the lake and surrounding wetland areas. Students maped the lake and campus using scale drawings, took depth soundings from The Ark, examined the pH balance of the water, and found out exactly what living things inhabit the lake. Weekly field trips to Ruggles Mine, CRREL (Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratories), Squam Lake Science Center, and the Montshire Museum rounded out the program.

Expanding, too, were the combined ESL (English as a Second Language) and

continued, p.3

Henry Baker '92 receives his Cardig~n diploma.

Educational Series on Middle East Debuts at Cardigan This summer, Samir Hamdan, a member of the CMS Science Department for the past two years, headed to California with some very special goals.

Hamdan, who grew up in Beirut, Lebanon, knows first hand about the various cultures in the Middle East, and he plans to sharpen the awareness of American students and communities alike by sharing his wealth of knowledge about the Middle East.

Hamdan created a special lecture/ slide show series on Middle Eastern cultures. The presentations are geared for various age levels and groups ranging from schools and colleges to community organizations. Hamdan's objective is to present cultural information about the region using his slides and other materials, and to conduct follow-up discussions.

Presentation Debuts at CMS A varied form of the series made its debut in a Cardigan history course this spring. The sincere interest and thoughtful discussion prompted by the presentation here convinced Hamdan to take his show on the road.

Responsibility: Present Facts!

Initially, Hamdan was inspired to develop the series for several reasons.

First, he believes that educational institutions have a responsibility to objectively present/acts to all students, particularly younger students, who are more easily influenced by news accounts of events which are often distorted. Secondly, because there is a growing interest in the Middle East countries since the Gulf War, those involved in American education, says Hamdan, need to focus more on the region than has been the case

continued, p.2

INSIDE:

pg.

Spring Sports Report 3 Profile: CMS' new 2 Director of Admissions Annual Report

4-7

Alumni Spotlight: 8 Mr. Ted Goddard '51

The Cardigan Chronicle

Profile: Carl Lovejoy

Commencement, from p.1 at myself.. ." he continued, " ...and you must learn to smile at yourself, too. Smile at your pretense and your ambition and your foolishness. And.if you do, you will, I think, become stronger, more flexible, and you will always be entertained."

However, Pickering sees more than simply entertainment as being the value in studying the world around one. The more one knows about that which surrounds one, he insists, "the stronger you will become; you will be able to resist those things which ought to be resisted. You will have strengths and opinions that will depend more upon you than upon the opinions of others. The nature, of course, is that you will become a little cranky, but that's ok. You will think for yourselves .. ."

Pickering's final words to the graduates resounded throughout the chapel : "Work hard," he said, "and your next school will be just fine. Learn to take pleasure in the doings of your life. My congratulations to you all and to your families. This is your day, and I am honored to have been asked to speak to you. All the very best of luck for the future!"

Headmaster Addresses Seniors On Friday night, prior to Commencement and after a delightful dinner in honor of the seniors and their families, Dr. Cameron K. Dewar stood at the podium to wish the class of 1992 farewell.

Initially, the headmaster pointed out the "remarkable changes and chalienges" that existed this year, and which will continue to exist, for people around the world. "The conflicts abroad and the disturbances in our own cities," he continued, "have focused the attention of all of us on mankind's desire for justice and democratic reform ."

Both national and inte~ational problems affect us all in some way, he said, and the best known solution, hence the most

Summer 1992

Page2

valuable investment people can make, is in education. "If each of us makes a commitment to learning and excellence, to the uplifting of our goals and values, and to responsible choices," Dewar elaborated, "the world will become a better place, and your individual lives will be more rewarding."

The emphasis upon education led Dewar to discuss the valuable role played by one's teachers and coaches. "Sooner or later," he said, "each of you seniors will realize that you are better off for having been prodded by your Cardigan teachers."

Noting that the seniors would be h'eading off to face new challenges at their future schools and in the world itself, Dewar dedicated the Class of 1992 to The Optimist Creed. The creed, which begins with a promise "to be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind," lists many other, more specific promises that include helping others to remain optimistic. It ends with the promise "to be too large to worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble."

Dewar closed by encouraging the graduates to visit their alma mater often.

President of Trustees Emphasizes Value of CMS Following Mr. Pickering's commencement speech and prior to the awarding of diplomas at Commencement, Mr. Savage C. Frieze, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, shared his own words of wisdom with the Class of 1992.

Frieze emphasized the value of these boys having spent some part of their education here at Cardigan. "This is but the first step in yol)r formal education," he said and added that these boys would "go forth well prepared to meet new challenges and to make the right choices."

Frieze also pointed out to the boys the sacrifices made by parents and teachers alike to provide the opportunity for this fine educational experience. " .. .What you have learned here," he continued, "will affect you throughout your life. " And he, too, closed by encouraging the graduates to visit often.

"You will always be welcome, for you are forever part of the Cardigan community."

-SGM

Cardigan's New Director of Admissions Dynamic, creative, and personable, Carl Lovejoy accomplishes his goals with a smile.

Even in a brief conversation with Lovejoy, one is won over by his affable personality and his attentiveness to whatever the topic of discussion is. These traits have established him as a very successful Admissions officer, both popular with and well respected by his peers.

Lovejoy states simply what could well be his office motto: "While the bottom line indicates that Admissions is a business, the work has to be enjoyable or it is not worth doing."

While a highly professional attitude is maintained in the office, his co-workers are more aptly described as friends and colleagues.

Some background information on Lovejoy indicates a wealth of experience in private schools. He attended St. Paul's School in Concord, NH, graduating in 1975. After graduating from Colby College in Maine, he returned to his prep school alma mater to teach history and sociology while coaching football, hockey, and baseball at the varsity level. While there, he The Lovejoy family left to right: Ben, Cari, Matt, Carl, Nick

also met and married his wife of ten years, Cari Nickerson.

During his last two years at St. Paul's, Lovejoy served as Assistant Director of Admissions, while his wife was promoted to Assistant Director of Athletics in addition to her teaching and coaching duties. The Lovejoys then headed south to Tabor Academy in Marion, Massachusetts, where Carl served as Director of Admissions for seven years, while Cari worked to create a girl's athletic program comparable to Tabor's historically strong boy's program.

Carl entered Tabor's Admissions Office with two primary goals and can now look back with satisfaction having successfully reached both. First, he wanted to increase minority enrollment, and statistics indicate that Tabor's minority population rose proportionally during his tenure. Second, Lovejoy sought to" increase the diversity of the student body with regard to interest in visual and especi!lllY the performing arts. He has similar goals for Cardigan.

Carl and Cari have settled into Proctor House with their three boys, Ben (8), Matt (4), and Nick (9 months). They are enjoying a homecoming of sorts since both Carl and Cari have family in the area. Carl has immersed himself in the proceedings of the Admissions Office, working within the existing system while he considers plans for the coming year. Cari has her hands full with the boys , but is eager to pursue coaching opportunities in the Upper Valley area.

Look for the Cardigan Admissions Office t_o get more involved in creative, independent, and collaborative marketing efforts and for some lucky area tearris to benefit from Cari's tutelage. In the meantime, we will enjoy ttieir company and the privilege of welcoming them into the Cardigan community.

-Jamie Funnell

SENIOR PRIZES Senior prize• Faculty prize

Hinman prize

Karl George Hutter

James tharles Geoghegan

The Founders' Prize

The Caldwell Prize

Matthew Curtis Crane

Deron Timothy Quint

The Addison Memorial Prize For Creative Writing

The Skibiski Memorial Award

Philip Emanuel Jolles

The Pannaci Memorial Award Andrew Patrick Bay

The Norman and Beverly Wakely Prize

Daniel Amos Bettis Chad Dale Cline Ladipo O. Oguntoyinbo

The William Knappp Morrison Award Christopher Wade Simons

Brandon Joshua Wagner

in the past. The United States as a super power is likely to play a permanent role there, and Hamdan feels a strong responsibility to correct misinformation and misconceptions that exist regarding the region, its cultures, and its people.

Abolishing Stereotypes Stereotyping people from the Middle East is a prevalent problem in many American institutions, says Hamdan. For example, often people may view all those from the Middle East as terrorists, all Muslims as warriors and martyrs , all Arabs as American-haters, or all women from the Middle East as lacking freedom.

The problem, insists Hamdan, is that the countries within that region are all so different. Each has its own traditions, heritage, and history, and treating the entire Middle East region as a single culture with those stereotypes is unfair and harmful. The media is often guilty of peretuating these

stereotypes, Hamdan says. were lit up with bombings and explosions.

A graduate of the American UniverHamdan Not Alone: Others Start Textbook Evaluation sity of Beirut, Hamdan has taught at both Hamdan is not alone in his endeavors the junior high level (here at Cardigan) and to present information on the Middle East the high school level at International Colmore objectively. A group of professors from lege in Beirut. Hamdan has also served as a various institutions have formed the Middle Middle East consultant for businesses and East Studies Association, headed by Dart- · publishing companies. mouth professor Dale F. Eickelman, and the The final force motivating Hamdan Middle East Outreach Council. This council to pursue this project is the question that has recently undertaken a Text Evaluation continues to haunt him: "How can the United Project in which they discuss and analyze the States lead 'a new world order' when genpresentation in our textbooks of the geogra- erations of Americans are ignorant about phy and history of the Middle East. Like one fifth of the world population. Today Hamdan, the Council firmly believes the one cannot be in a position of international region is growing in importance and that leadership without understanding the dyAmerican institutions must present the facts namics of the Middle East."

The Cardigan ,family wishes Sam and raise people's awareness.

Hamdan's background makes his lec- Hamdan the best of success in his endeavture/slide show series particularly powerful. ors to enlighten the American public.

Having grown up in Beirut, Hamdan experi-Stephanie McCusker enced numerous nights during which the skies

In Memorium: CMS Fondly

Remembers Dr. Israel A. Dinerman The Cardigan community sadly acknowledges the loss of a beloved member of its family. Israel A. Dinerman, 84, died late this past spring after a long illness.

Dr. Dinerman was, for a long time, the school's physician, well before the days of the Mary Hitchcock connection. Dinerman resided in downtowp Canaan where he also held his practice.

Dinerman served and endeared himself to many beyond the Cardigan community as well. As Carol Shelton, former CMS liQrarian, recalls, Dinerman was the only doctor between Lebanon and Plymouth for quite some time. He dealt with people in need of medical attention for so long-before modem technology.played such a large role in diagnosis-that he bec~e very attuned to symptoms and was "the best diagnostician around-even according to Hitchcock standards," says Hal Finkbeiner, CMS faculty member, and Shelton would vehemently agree.

Dr. Dinerman was muclt more a part of the school than its physician. He frequently attended graduation ceremonie~ and could often be seen at the annual Christmas Pageants. He is also remembered for his love of photography and for the wonderful pictures he took of the campus and the surrounding community.

Cardigan sends its sincere condolences to the family of Dr. Israel A. Dinerman. The Cardigan family will remember him fondly always.

-SGM

The Cardigan Chronicle

SPORTS REPORT SPRING SEASON WRAP-UP JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE (Coaches Funnell and McCormick) The J.V. Lacrosse team was comprised of a dedicated, hard-hitting group of young men.

The team won its season opener at Proctor, most of the players having never been on a regulation field in their lives. The team was led by Co-Captains Evan DeBourguignon '93 and Timmy Herrick '93. The team worked hard and took particular pleasure in watching Jordan "Hit-man" Sullivan '92 go to work on the opposition.

RESERVE LACROSSE (Coaches Brier, Werden, and Kahn) The Reserve Lacrosse team had an outstanding season. The team started as a group of young men with very little lax experience and finished the season a group of potential future J.V. and Varsity stars. This was an exciting team to watch. They were led by Co-Captains Trevor Capon '94 and Randolph Turnbull '93. Capon led all scorers with 38 goals in Spring Lax players enjoyed a successful season.

9 games. Mike Dodge '95 (MVP) had an outmand of Coaches Marrion and Lynch. Tony standing season in net.

VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD Hutchins '93, Lee Jenkins '93, and Cam (Coaches Barron and Wilkes) Matheson '93 were also major contributors The track program vaulted to new to the success of this team.The season featured big wins over Bow Memorial, Hold- heights this season and was led by senior erness, and New Hampton, and finished with captains Sean Greer, Matt Crane and a hard fought 6-5 loss to Eaglebrook. Coach Rodrigo Marti. The team had a spirited and Marrion commented ori the season as a whole: competitive season, finishing with a 10-6 record. High points in the season included "We played for fun, and winning is fun ."

JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Sean Greer tying the school record in the pole (Coaches Richmond and Crawford) vault (8' 6"), Matt Crane setting a new school TheJ.V. Baseball team was an aggres- record in the discus (123 feet), and the sive one. The players were smart and tough all-around Most Improved performance of on the basepaths. They began th'e year a Santiago Mancebo '94. group of timid, unseasoned baseball players VARSITY SAILING and finished confident and well-rounded.

(Coaches Theobald and Morse) The team was led by Co-Captains Matt The Varsity Sailing team had a short Dodge '93 and Mason Roulston '93. Other but sweet spring led by Andrew Scott '92 standout players were David Guarnaccia and Michael Garrison '94. The team com'94 and Ryan Whitney '94. peted in tournaments each weekend and had RESERVE BASEBALL a thoroughly enjoyable season.

(Coaches Macdonald and Goodrich) CYCLING The Reserve Baseball team had a fine (Coaches Burnett and Keblish) season. The players' only apparent desire The cycling program had a fine group was to play baseball 24 hours a day, and the of riders this spring and was led by the strong coaches were very pleased to work with such pedaling of senior John Falby. Falby was the an enthusiastic group of young men. most consistent rider and Nick Neu berg '92, VARSITY TENNIS the most improved.

(Coach Ramos) The Varsity Tennis team dominated ALL IN ALL : A GREAT SEASON play in the Lakes Region League this spring.

Indeed, it was a most enjoyable spring They ran off a string of ten straight victories at Carpigan in 1992. It started a little late with before finishing with two losses to perennial all the April snow, but May's weather was powerhouses St. Paul's and Eaglebrook. The gorgeous, and all of our teams improved with team was led by Brandon Wagner '92 and more seasoning.

Jeff Patch '92, and a piayerto watch in future A special thanks goes to Mr. Marrion seasons will be Stewart Steffey '94. for all his fine efforts in the realm of athletics, JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS along with his support staff of Les Rogers and (Coach Hart) George Burton. Mr. Clark provided major This team had a fun season and always assistance, as well, in driving the bus, and the especially enjoyed joining the Woodstock lacrosse teams had Mr. Murphy to help offiteam in mixed doubles competition. This was ciate their games this spring. a team that didn't take competition quite as -Dan Murphy, ed. seriously as the Varsity. The players had a most enjoyable spring.

VARSITY LACROSSE .

(Coaches Fenton and Sutro) The 1992 Varsity L~crosse team started its season with a very strong performance in the Junior Prep Tournament at Avon Old Farms School. There the team defeated defending champion Rectory twice in the round robin format. The team also won five of its last six games on its way to a 9-4 record.

Strong performances by Chris Simons '92 and Todd Norton '92 at midfield, Mike Colligan '92 on attack, and Ladi Oguntoyinbo '92 on defense led this group in a very sucFred Dodge performs "Bert and I" at CMS cessful athletic campaign.

The Cardigan Cougars finished the 1991-92 school year in fine form with tremendous effort and dedication to excellence during the spring sports season. Members of the Class of '92 distinguished themselves with many fine athletic performances in their final season competing for CMS. Cardigan will miss the fine leaders in this class, and we wish them well this fall as they start new careers at their secondary schools.

VARSITY BASEBALL Led by the outstanding play of Captain Deron Quint '92, the Varsity Baseball team enjoyed a 15- 1 season under the able com-

Summer 1992

Page3 Summer Session, from p.1

Foreign Language programs. Statistics showed 33 students from ten foreign countries enrolled in the ESL training program, and 30% of the total summer population electing to learn Latin, Spanish, or French as a second or third language.

After Class ... Plenty of Activities!

Myriads of activities were available for the Cardigan boys and girls when they had completed the academic portion of their day. In addition to the daily choices of activities, ranging from physical things like swimming and horseback riding to the arts (i.e. instrumental music and drama), Special Activities Coordinators Ruth Greenwood and Steve Fenton arranged a mind- boggling array of special events. These included Green and White competitions, Revolutionary War Games (on July 4th), the Water Carnival, a whale watch or deep sea fishing trip out of Portsmouth, a Beach Day, and finally, on the last day of Summer Session, The Great Race, a team competition full of games and surprises.

Cardigan's Summer Session s1udeq1s enjoy individual attenlion in the classroom.

Growth in the Spirit of the Summer Student The Cardigan experience has always transcended the classroom and camp scene, however. Some may ask "What of the spiritual development of the Cardigan Summer School student?" Interestingly, perhaps the most unexpected development over this summer was the diversity of Chapel services. These ranged from the traditional to the experimental. One early service had as its theme "Man's Place in Nature" and included readings of Thoreau, Whitman, Muir, Lao Tzu, and Chief Black Elk. These were read by four retruning students and two summer faculty members. In keeping with the readings, Lucinda Hobart, resident flutist, played a variation on a swedish folk song by lngalf Dahl.

One service, however, seemed particularly apropos, considering the diversity of the CMS community. Under the guidance of Procter Smith, and with a theme of"Internationalism," the congregation first listened to Joel Lansden play "We are the World," followed by students from almost twenty different cultures expressing, first in their own languages and then in English, their wishes for the future of the world. Twelve students then recited the Lord's Prayer in Spanish, and more music relating to the "international" theme was played. The benediction was read in Latin by Miles Lamont.

Here's to another diverse, f(!n-filled learning experience; Cardigan's Summer Sessions continue to be successful in many respects.

-Jim Burnett

Cardigan Parent, Fred Dodge, Carries on Storytelling Tradition of "Bert and I" If you happen to bump into Cardigan student Marshall (Mike) Dodge '95 at some point, and he offers you a sheepish grin and delves into a long, drawn-out Yankee tale with a dry punchline pending, be sure to point out to him that he's certainly a "chip off the old block."

Mike's father, Fred Dodge, paid a very special visit to campus during Grandparents' Weekend this past spring. Certainly, like any other parent or grandparent, he spoke with his son's teachers, played spectator at a few sporting events, and so forth. But Mike's dad did something else as well...

To a crowd consisting of parents, faculty, and selected students gathered in Humann Theater, Fred Dodge delivered his "Bert and I" routine. Dodge delighted his audience as he spouted forth his stories in the dry yankee story-telling tradition of Down East humor, adeptly characterizing old Yankee salts. "It's a different type of humor-and really special," Fred insists.

Interestingly, the "Bert and I" routine was created by Fred's brother, Marshall (for whom young Marshall was named and who was also better known as "Mike") and Bob Bryan. Apparently Marshall, despite the fact that he had never been to Maine (and was considered a "city slicker" whenever he performed there), had a great ear for accents. It was during Marshall's graduate school years at Yale that he began to toy with the Yankee accents and characters and concoct the routine with Bryan, who left most of the actual performing up to Marshall.

Marshall performed mostly in Massachusetts, but his following encompassed New

Englanders far and wide. He made New England humor popular, insists Fred, and "singlehandedly put Maine on the map" in terms of the accent and the humor. Tragically, Marshall was killed ten years ago by a drunk driver while vacationing in Hawaii.

His stories live on, however. The "local people" asked Fred Dodge to continue the lively, animated story-telling tradition, and thus Fred was inspired. He began ten years ago, immediately following his brother's death. A memorial fund was also established in his brother's name; any money earned through Fred's "Bert and I" performances goes toward that fund. In this sense, Fred says, he feels the satisfaction of giving something back to his brother.

Fred says he truly enjoys performing "Bert and I" and does so whenever he can. "I feel a great sense of satisfaction and pride carrying on my brother'~ tradition, and I felt a special satisfaction seeing the Cardigan students appreciate that," he says, recalling his Grandparents' Weekend performance.

Fred, his wife Janet, and their two children, Mike (CMS '95) and Alli, 9, live in Manchester, Massachusetts. Fred tutors and teaches at Landmark School.

If you have never been treated to a "Bert and I" evening or have never heard any of the "Bert and I " albums or tapes;.be sure to expose yourself at some point to this unique and enjoyable humor. Evening performances can be arranged by contacting: Fred Dodge, 6 Running Ridge Road, Manchester, MA, 01944.

-Stephanie Mccusker

The Cardigan Chronicle

Page4

Summer 1992

1991-1992 ANNUAL REPORT A Message from the Headmaster Highlights of the 1991-92 Year at Cardigan Cardigan came through its evaluation for reaccreditation by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges with flying colors. The NEASC Visiting Committee, composed of eight independent school heads, top administrators, and faculty, commended Cardigan for its supportive family tone and strong sense of community, the energy, dedication, and genuine concern for students among its faculty and administrators, the sense of purpose, enthusiasm, and good will of its students, its well managed campus, and its outstanding club and job programs, which provide opportunities for diverse student activities and service. The Committee made two major recommendations which are already under consideration by the Board: enhancement of faculty salaries and improvement of our science facilities to support our fine science program.

The Visiting Committee also noted the importance of the recent professionalization of Alumni development at the School, and I am happy to report that Cardigan now has an Alumni Board to work with the School in planning new programs to involve alumni. The new Alumni Board had its first full meeting in April under the leadership of Alumni Association President John Stowe '60 and is already hard at work with Dave McCusker '80, Directorof Alumni Affairs, in planning for the Fall Alumni Reunion, Chapter activities in the seven new regional chapters established in the past year and a half, fundraising for the Alumni Fund, and many other activities.

The Parents' Council, established three years ago, has made great strides and conducts what has become a major fundraiser for the School, the Parents' Auction.

The Council also sponsors and encourages the Parents' Fund through direct fundraising among parents of current students and parents of alumni.

This year, total gift support from parents, alumni, and friends , including gifts from parent and alumni related foundations, came to $503,879, a 65 % increase from the preceding year and a 1% increase in gifts to the Annual Fund. This was an achievement, especially in a year of economic downturn. The July 1992 issue of the Chronicle on Philanthropy noted that giving from independent school parents and friends has declined. At some independent schools mentioned, annual giving dropped as much as 3 %.

Current and alumni parents are also working ciosely with Cardigan's Admissions Department and our new Director of Admissions, Carl Lovejoy, on planning gatherings around the country to sti~ulate interest among prospective parents and students. Carl has just been elected to the Steering Committee of the Association of Junior Boarding Schools. We are beginning to see positive signs and greater interest in independent schools as the fallout from the critical fiscal conditions in public sector schools force cutbacks which undermine their educational programs.

The Edison Project and For-Profit Schools Much in the news late this spring was the announcement of the resignation of Yale President Benno Schmidt and his appoin.tment to head up the Edison Project.

The goal of the project is to design and launch a for-profit private school system which will improve teaching and learning, will have a tuition of approximately $5,000, will offer full scholarships for some, will serve children ages "O" to" 18," and will create 1000 new profit-making schools for 2 million students by the year 2010.

I have received a number of questions asking my opinion about this project.

As everyone knows, many of our public schools across the nation are in trouble, and the quality of education in those schools has declined significantly over the past couple of decades. If the Edison Project is able to develop some new and successful strategies which will improve this situation, such news would certainly be welcome.

However, I think there are some serious questions that need to be raised about for-profit schools of the size proposed--questions that can be best underscored by comparing this approach with the values and organization of independent schools which are not-for;-profit and whose primary focus is on the education of children and youth rather than on the balance sheet.

Not-for-profit independent schools put educational matters first and surplus funds are poured back into the school to build better educational programs.

Independent schools have also achieved successes because they are concerned about the education of the whole child and provide more individualized attention in a smaller setting, offering better opportunity for student growth and development.

Schools as large as 2000, particularly for younger students, could probably do little in providing such a supportive environment, and they risk the temptation to emphasize conformity in both teaching and learning.

Not-for-profit independent schools are free to choose their teaching materials

and particular specialties, thereby offering parents a wide choice in education for their children. No corporate profit-making goals influence the educational programs offered. Independent schools also remain committed to teaching by teachers, although they often enhance teaching through the use of the new technologies.

We have yet to learn what the leaders of the Edison Project will develop and how their models might improve education. I, for one, will be monitoring the outcomes with great interest.

-Cameron K. Dewar, Headmaster

ANNUAL GIFT REPORT JUNE 30, 1992 Annual (Unrestricted and Restricted Gifts) Fund 1990-91 Trustees/Corporators

1991-92

$46,965

(see note)

Current Parents

92,271

$34,514

100

Past Parents

30,221

76,331

219

Grandparents (past and current)

11,005

2,620

14

Friends

8,328

21,965

21

Alumni

18,522

42,016

267

6,435

3,500

1

45

31

17,550

32,145

19

* 9,905

33,647

1

$246,783

672

Senior Class Gift 9th Grade Students Foundations/Corps/Businesses Parents Auction

GRAND TOTAL

$241,202

Note: 1991-92 Annual Gifts from individual Board Members totalled $55,935 and are now included in the totals of constituencies which they represent.

*This does not include $2500 raised for a scholarship.

All Gifts Received During 1991-1992 FUND

CASH RECEIVED

Annual Fund Endowment Other Capital Sub-Total: Deferred Gift: Grand Total:

1990-91

1991-92

$241,232 17,800 69,651

$246,783 244,168 7,100

$328,683

$498,051

$328,683

$503,879

5,828

TOTALS BY CONSTITUENCY* Trustees/lncorporators $ 58,450 (see note) 34,514 Current Parents 102,676 120,978 Past Parents 30,221 2,620 Grandparents 11,006 34,943 Friends 12,978 142,016 Alumni 18,552 5,844 Senior Class Gift 6,435 9th Grade Students 45 Foundations/Corps/Businesses 88,365 (Fdn only) 162,919

$328,683

Total:

$503,879

*Note: Gifts from individual Board Members totalled $164,985 during the 1991-92 Fund Year.

CARDIGAN'S GIFT CLUBS Headmaster's Club

Pinnacle Club

($5,000-$9,999)

($10,000 and up)

1993 Auction Donations Sought Early!

Preparations are already underway for the 1993 Parents' Auction, to be held this coming February. Once again, Siri Pellegrino and Suzanne Stasenburgh are heading up the event, and they are seeking early assistance. If you are planning to donate something to this year's auction, or if you are interested in helping out in some other way, please contact Cardigan's Development Office at (603)523-4321, and ask for Sean Gillery.

More information about the auction will be headed your way, as will an announcement of the 1992-93 members of the Parents' Council. Stay tuned!

#91-92 Donors

Founders' Club

Hinman Societr ($1,000-$2,499)

($2,500-$4,999)

E.M. Hopkins Club

Cardigan Club ($250-499)

($500-$999)

Cougar Club ($100-249)

The Corporation Robert S. Gillette, Chairman David H. Bradley Matthew Bronfman '74 Finn M. W. Caspersen Robert V. Chartener '73 John B. Coffin Robert E. Diemar, Jr Henry B. duPont IV '83.

Savage C. Frieze, Jr. Paul B. Gardent '62 Sherwood C. Haskins, Jr. Thomas W. Heenan Crawford H. Hinman, M.D. Richard H. Hinman Charles H. Hood Edgar Humann David M. Johnson Robert F. Kenerson, M.D.

F. Coming Kenly, Jr. F. Coming Kenly III '68 Thomas H. MacLeay J. Michael McGean Keniston P. Merrill Richard D Morrison, M.D. '50 John H. Pearson '65 John D. Pfeifle Theodore G. Rand Edward B. Righter '62 Fred C. Scribner, Jr. Palmer D. Sessel '58 Halsey Smith, Jr. '66 John L. Tower William H. Wendt III Robert A. Whitcomb Samuel C. Williams, Jr. John B. Kenerson, Emeritus J. Walker Wiggin, Emeritus

The Trustees Savage C. Frieze, Jr., President of the Board Edgar Humann, Vice President Crawford H. Hinman, M.D., Secretary Thomas H. MacLeay, Treasurer David H. Bradley F. Coming Kenly III '68 Matthew Bronfman '74 J. Michael McGean John B. Coffin Keniston P. Merrill Robert E. Diemar, Jr. Halsey Smith, Jr. '66 Thomas W. Heenan John L. Tower David M. Johnson Samuel C. Williams, Jr. John B. Kenerson, Emeritus Robert F. Kenerson, M.D. J. Walker Wiggin, Emeritus F. Coming Kenly, Jr.

-----------------------..1 Pinnacle Headmaster's Club Club Mr. J. Dudley Clark Mr.& Mrs. Tristram C. Colket Mr & Mrs John T Dorrance III Christian Humann Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Fayez Sarofim Mr. Palmer D. Sessel '58 Mr. & Mrs. Wm. H. Wendt,III

Estate of Edwin Allday Mr&Mrs Matthew Bronfman '74 Mr. Henry B. duPont, IV '83 Mr & Mrs.Thomas W. Heenan Mr & Mrs Bruce G. Meltzer Mr. & Mrs. Wm. B. Neuberg Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Pellegrino Mr & Mrs Edward B Righter '62 Mrs. Vale Asche Russell

Founders~ Club Mr. & Mrs. C. Foster Brown · Edward H. Butler Foundation Mr.& Mrs. Frank S. Colligan Mr. & Mrs. Robert Diem'ar, Jr. Miss Elizabeth S. French Mr & Mrs Savage C Frieze,Jr. Mr. & Mrs. S. C. Williams, Jr.

Summer 1992

Page5

The Cardigan Chronicle

President of the Board, Savage Frieze, Jr. , addresses graduates.

Hinman Society Mr. Alva B. Adams, Jr. '64 Mr. & Mr. Charles H. Hood Mr. Vernon Armour Mr. & Mrs. Minoru Kawai Mr. & Mrs. William A. Bay Mr. & Mrs. F. HorstLanghammer RoddD. Brickell Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. J. Stephen Marks Mr&Mrs Finn Caspersen Mr. & Mrs. Keniston P. Merrill Mr. Finn M. Caspersen Jr. '84 Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. '65 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Cline Dr. & Mrs. Robert Porter Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coffin Mr. & Mrs. Larry W. Prescott Mr. A.W. Cunningham, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Clifford J. Prestia Mr. & Mrs. Ronald T. Dreisbach Mr. & Mrs. Sherman A. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Frohring Mr. & Mrs. Fred C. Scribner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Meade Geisel, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Sprung Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Gillette Mr. & Mrs. William R. Stupack Dr. & Mrs. Richard J. Hausner Mr. & Mrs. Rik J. Wijsenbeek Mr. & Mrs. _Lane M. Wimberly

In this report we have tried to recognize all those who contributed to Cardigan Mountain School from July 1, 1991 to June 30, 1992. We apologize if we have inadvertently omitted or misspelled any names. Please advise the Development Office of any errors so that our records can be corrected.

E.M. Hopkins Club Mrs. Cynthia Armour Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Greer Mr. & Mrs. John J. Avlon Mr. Edgar W. Ingram, III Mr. & Mrs. John Barclay, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William S. Katchen Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Bartow Mr&Mrs F Coming Kenly, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Bell, Jr. Mr & Mrs F Corning Kenly III '68 Mr. & Mrs. John V. Bowmer Mr. Jon R. Mayer '82 Dr. & Mrs. James A. Carter Dr. & Mrs. Peter McKinney Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Fath Mr. & Mrs. W. B. McMillan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Zale Glauberman Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Tondel Mr. Theodore Goddard '51 Mr. Webb W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. James R. Walker

Cardigan Club Dr. & Mrs. Herman A. Jenkins Mrs. T. K. Armour Mr. & Mrs. Allan J. Kirschner Mr. & Mrs. E. Bloxom Baker Mr. & Mrs. Louis E. LaGrand Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth P. Balin Mr. & Mrs. Merrill E. Bettis Mr. & Mrs. David C. Langworthy Mr. & Mrs. James T. Burger Mr. & Mrs. Carl L. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. F. G. Crane, Jr. Ms. Ann B. Martinsen Mr. &Mrs. RichardR. D'Antoni Dr. &Mrs. Thomas V. Matheson Mr. & Mrs. Louis G. Demos Mr. J. Michael McGean Mrs. Elizabeth P. deRamel Mr. Robert A. Morrow '77 Dr. & Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar Mr. & Mrs. Henry L. Nielsen Mr. Marshall J. Dodge, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roger T. Patch Mr. & Mrs. William P. Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Ed B. Patterson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Farrer Mr. & Mrs. Richard I. Purnell Mr. David A. Gallagher '65 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Rauch Mr. & Mrs. Hugh F. Ganley, Jr. Mr. Stanley B. Smith '77 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Georgescu Mr. Niels G. Stolt-Nielsen '81 Mr. Michael H. Gordon '71 Mr. & Mrs. Brinkley S. Thome Mr. & Mrs. Robert Greenstone Mr. & Mrs. John L. Tower Mr. & Mrs. S. C. Haskins, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Edward R. Turnbull Dr. & Mrs. Crawford H. Hinman Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Whitcomb Mr. David S. Hogan '66 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitman Mr.CharlesE. Hutchinson Dr.&Mrs.RichardW.Whitney Dr. & Mrs. Stuart R. Hutchinson Mr. Frederic P. Worthen, Jr. '63

Cougar Club Mr. Peter M. Abbott '68 Ms. Berkeley Bayne Ake Mr. Steven W. August '69 Mr. & Mrs. Allen D. Avery Mr. Edward A. Ball '60 Mr. Douglas H. Barden Mr. James E. Barker '62 Mr. Bruce F. Beaty '73 Mr. Bruce R. Bedford '72 Mr. Alejandro Benavente '91 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bernstein Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Bevis Mr. C. Bhirombhakdi '73 Mr. & Mrs. David H. Bradley Mr. Warner L. J. Brown '83 Mr & Mrs Kenneth Browning Mr. & Mrs. George G. Bruzza Mr. Roger C. Bullard '49 Mr. Daniel S. Burack '63 Mr. & Mrs. Fenton J. Burke Mr. William J. Byrnes, Jr. '56 Mr. C. Kendrick Capon & Ms. Susan M. Emery Ms. Katryna Carothers Mr. John P. Carruthers '68 Mr. Robert V. Chartener '73 Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Chesson Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Clarke Dr. John M. Clough Mr. & Mrs. Edwin G. Cohen Mr. Jeremy D. Cohen '84 Mr. & Mrs. Loring Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Collins Mr. W. Jeffrey Connell '62 Mr. & Mrs. Myles Connor, Jr. Ms. Deborah A. Cook Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Crane Mr. Jeremy T. Crigler '79 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Crowell Mr. Brian H. Cummings '70 Mr. Bruce H. Cummings '68 Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Cutting, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Phidias Dantos Mrs. Alan Davidson Mrs. Faith Degenhart

Mr&Mrs. Enrique Del Castillo Mr&Mrs Gerald D'Entremont Mr. Morgan Dickerman III '71' Mr.& Mrs. Stewart S. Dixon Mr. David Dodge Mr. & Mrs. Frederic P. Dodge Mr. Dean C. Durling '70 Mr.& Mrs. Grant Eckfeldt, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. David J. Elizardi Mr. & Mrs. Laurance Eustis Mrs. G. Robin Evans Mr. Bruce Fenn III '61 Mr. & Mrs. Louis Y. Fishman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Frehse, Jr. Mr & Mrs Paul E. Gardent, Jr. Mr & Mrs Paul B Gardent '62 Mr & Mrs George A. Garrison Mr. Peter R. Garrison '70 Mr. Calvin B. Garwood '76 Mr. Anthony R. Gerard '64 Mr. Francis H. Gilbert '87 Mr. Joseph B. Glossberg Mr. Kenneth B. Gould '71 Ms. John E. Griggs Dr & Mrs Herman Guiterman Mr. & Mrs. R. Phillip Haire Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Halbrecht Mr & Mrs William Harrigan Mr & Mrs Kjell-Ake Hellberg Mr. David Helmstadter '54 Mr. George G. Herrick Mr. Alan C. Herzig '48 Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Hillenbrand Mr. Edward Hsia Hom '89 Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Humann Mr. Francis J. Humann '80 Mr. James M. Hunter '62 Mr&Mrs Charles G Hutter, III Mr. & Mrs. Kevin G. Hynes Mr. Henry M. Jackson '85 Mr. Peter D. Jagoda '62 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Jangro Mr. Wallace F. Jarvis '60 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Johnson Mr. Alfred Johnston, Jr. '66

Mr. Donald Joyce '36 Mr. & Mrs. Martin C. Kane Mr. Charles I. Kaplan '57 Mr. & Mrs. David N. Kelley Dr & Mrs Robert F. Kenerson Mr. & Mrs. Steve Kimball Mr. John J. King '76 °M!· & Mrs. Paul H. King Mr. Kurt A. Knowles '67 Mr. Mark S. Koch '83 Mr & Mrs George P. Kooluris Mr & Mrs Richard B. Kramer Mr. Reginald F. Lackey, Jr '60 Dr. & Mrs. Stuart J. Landa Mr. Roger K. Lighty '48 Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Linton Mr. & Mrs. Richard Littlepage Mr. & Mrs. Noah H. Long, Jr. Mr. Alex P. Luria '66 Mr&Mrs Thomas H. MacLeay Mr. & Mrs. Piet H. Marks Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Marsh Dr. & Mrs. Walter E. Massey Mr. Hideya Matsushita Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Mazzo Mr. Philip D. McBain '75 Mr. & Mrs. Richard McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Harry D. McCarty Mr. David McCusker Mr. Josiah E. Miles '79 Mr & Mrs William B Milliken Mr & Mrs George A Mitchell Mr & Mrs Terry Mitchell '76 Mr. Thomas E Mitchell III '75 Mr & Mrs Charles N Monsted Mr. Charles F. Morgan, Jr. '77 Dr&Mrs Richard Morrison '50 Mr. C. Blake Munro '59 Dr. & Mrs. A. Murugesan Mr. Christopher H Nielsen '72 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Norton Mrs. Carol Novak Dr. & Mrs. Moreye Nusbaum Dr&Mrs Afolabi Oguntoyinbo Mrs. Mary Strong Pannaci Mr. & Mrs. Bertrand Paull, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin F. Pearson Mr. & Mrs. John D. Place; Jr. Mr. Scott F. Powers '75 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy A. Quint Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Rand Mrs. Albert I. Ris Judge Steven D. Robinson Mr. Howard B. Robson '68 Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Peter Rossmassler Mr&Mrs Thomas Roulston,III Mr&Mrs Robert G Ruettinger Mr. & Mrs. Clive Runnells Mr. & Mrs. Fayez Sarofim Dr & Mrs Richard L Saunders Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. '58 Mr. David M. Seager '74 Mr. & Mrs. James Simons Mr. William R. Singer '68 Dr. & Mrs. Stanley I. Sirgutz Mr. Louis S. Skinner '64 Mr & Mrs Halsey Smith Jr '66 Ms. Suzann T. Smith Dr & Mrs Walter G Staley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W Stark Mr. Clifford B. Steams '66 Mr. & Mrs. Stewart H. Steffey Mr. & Mrs. Bayne Stevenson Mr & Mrs Charles A Steward Mr. John R. Stimpson '62 Mrs. Lana J. Stormont Mr. John C. Stowe '60 Ms. Rand N. Stowell Mr & Mrs John Strasenburgh Mr & Mrs Walter B Stuart IV Mr.C. Wilson Suilivan '65 Mr&Mrs Thomas Sullivan Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sylvester Mr. Richard S. Taufman Mr. Bruce S. Taymore '68 Mr. Matthew Tebbetts '87 Mrs. Grace S. Thomas

continued, p.6

Cougar Club, continued Mrs. Carol Thouron Mr. & Mrs. John G. Treanor Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Tucker Mr. Ted van den Beemt Mr. & Mrs. Peter Van Nice Sr. Mr. Mark K. Wallace '75 Mr. Hugh A. Ward '58 Dr. & Mrs. Don Whitaker Mr. & Mrs. John Whitesides II Mr&Mrs I .L White-Thomson Mr & Mrs Harold Whittemore Mr. Charles M . Williams '84 Mr. John C. Woods, Jr. '72 Mr&Mrs Wm. Wurster, Jr. '60

Friends Mr. & Mrs. F. Archibald, Jr. Mr. J. Dudley Clark Mr. & Mrs. John B. Coffin Mr. & Mrs. Myles Connor, Jr. Mr. A.W. Cunningham, Jr. Mrs. Faith Degenhart Miss Elizabeth S. French Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Gillette Duncan Hines Dr & Mrs Crawford H Hinman Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Hood Mr. Charles E. Hutchinson Dr. & Mrs. Robert F. Kenerson Mr. &Mrs. Thomas H. MacLeay Mr. J. MichaelMcGean Mr. & Mrs. Keniston P. Merrill Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Rand Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Fred C. Scribner, Jr. Ms. Rand N. Stowell Mr. & Mrs. John L. Tower Mr&Mrs Samuel C Williams Jr

Past Parents Mr. & Mrs. Haytham H. Abed Ms. Berkeley Bayne Ake Mr. & Mrs. John J. Avlon Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Baker Mr. Malcolm G. Baker, Jr. Ms. Rhoda Bannon Mr. & Mrs. John Barclay, Jr. Mr. Douglas H. Barden Mr. & Mrs. John C. Barney Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Bartow Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Bell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Blair Mr. & Mrs. F. Blatchford, III Mr. & Mrs. F. Gerald Bothwell Mr. & Mrs. David H. Bradley Mr. & Mrs. James J. Braniff III Mr. & Mrs. Percy Brazil Mr. & Mrs. Curtis E,. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Owsley Brown n, Mr. & Mrs. Fenton J. Burke Mr. & Mrs. Jon Byk Mr. & Mrs. James Callahan, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James A. Carter

Mr. & Mrs. Louis G. Demos Mrs. Elizabeth P. deRamel Mr. & Mrs. Robert Diemar, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis A. Dinan Mr. & Mrs. Stewart S. Dixon Mr. & Mrs. Donald Dobrowski Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Dumont Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Dunphy Mr. & Mrs. Arnold W. Dyer Mr. & Mrs. William P. Ellis Mr. & Mrs. S. Field Emerson Mr. & Mrs. Laurance Eustis Mrs. G. Robin Evans Mr. & Mrs. Jasper M. Evarts Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Farrer Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Fath Mr. & Mrs. Gregor E . Fellers Mr: & Mrs. Thomas P. Finnerty Ms . Arolyn Gamell Fisher Ms. Elizabeth Flavin Mr. E. Kennard Fletcher Mr. & Mrs. Robert Frehse, Jr.

Cardigan students are making great use of their new lab, tables, stools, and microscopes generously donated by Board member Bill Wendt.

Mr. & Mrs. Finn M. Caspersen Mr. Malcolm G . Chace, III Dr. & Mrs. Jae-Hak Choe Mr. William E. Christensen Mr. & Mrs. C. Dana Christy Mr. Forrester A. Clark, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Clarke Dr. John M . Clough Mr. & Mrs. Alan Cobb Mr. & Mrs. Jack R. Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Loring W. Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Tristram C. Colket Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C(?llins Ms. Deborah A. Cook Miss Joan M. Cook Mr. & Mrs. F . G . Crane, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James W. Crowell Mr. & Mrs. G . W. Cutting, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Dantas Mr. & Mrs. Phidias Dantos Mrs. Alan Davidson Ms. Constance E. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Muller Davis

Summer 1992

Page6

The Cardigan Chronicle

Mr & Mrs Savage C. Frieze, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert G. Fryklund Dr. & Mrs. William M. Gabriel Mr. & Mrs. Hugh F. Ganley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Gardent, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George A. Garrison Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Georgescu Ms. Cherie Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. William Gill, Jr. Mr. Joseph B. Glossberg Mrs. Constance M. Goyette Mr&Mrs George R. Graham, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Robert Greenstone Dr. & Mrs . Kenneth W. Gregg Mr. & Dr. Thomas N . Grogean Dr. & Mrs. Herman Guiterman Mr. & Mrs. R. Phillip Haire Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Halbrecht Mr & Mrs William D. Harrigan Mr. & Mrs. Rolf D. Hartmann Mr. & Mrs. S.C. Haskins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Heenan Mr. & Mrs. Kjell-Ake Hellberg

Past Parents, continued Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Hillenbrand Mrs. & Mrs. Roland Hoag, Jr. Dr. Sharon L. Hostler Mr. & Mrs. George A. Hubbard Mr. & Mrs. John R. Hughes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Humann Mr. Richard G . Hunter Mr. Edgar W. Ingram, III Dr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Israel Dr. & Mrs. Ramanath Iyer Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Jacob, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P . Jangro Mr. & Mrs. David M . Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Jones Mrs. Martha C. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kancer II Mr. & Mrs. Martin C. Kane Mr. & Mrs. William S. Katchen Dr. & Mrs. Melvin L. Kee Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Keefe Mr & Mrs Robert M. Keilhauer Mr. & Mrs. David N. Kelley Mr. & Mrs. F . Coming Kenly, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Walter B. Keough Mr. & Mrs. Steve Kimball Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. King Ms. Janet P. Kleven Mr. & Mrs. George P. Kooluris Mr. & Mrs. George J. Kops Mr. & Mrs. P. Keith Krayer Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Kurtz Dr. & Mrs. Stuart J. Landa Mr&Mrs F. Horst Langhammer Mr & Mrs David C. Langworthy Mr. & Mrs . Edward Lary Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Linton Mr. & Mrs. Richard Littlepage Mr. & Mrs. Noah H. Long, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George P. Luddy Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Mahler Ms. Marilyn Mainelli Dr. John R. Mann, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Stephen Marks Mr. & Mrs. Piet H. Marks Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Marsh Ms. Ann B. Martinsen Dr. & Mrs. Walter E . Massey Mr. Hideya Matsushita Mr. & Mrs. C. Dixon Matthews Mr. David McCusker Ms. Penny Mccusker Mr. & Mrs. John McHugh Dr. & Mrs. Peter McKinney Mr. & Mrs. W. B. McMillan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce G. Meltzer Mr. & Mrs. S. Noel Melvin Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Merritt Mr. & Mrs. Stanley H. Mervis Mr. & Mrs. William B Milliken Mr. & Mrs. Charles N. Monsted Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Murchie Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Murdough Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M . Nash Mr. George L. Needham Mr. & Mrs. Henry L. Nielsen Dr. & Mrs. Moreye Nusbaum Mr. & Mrs . Charles Orr Mrs. Mary Strong Pannaci Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan T. Patten Mr. & Mrs. Ed B. Patterson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bertrand Paull, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin F. Pearson Mrs. Donna Perkins Mr. & Mrs. John D. Place, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Robert Porter Mr. & Mrs. Samuel D. Power Mr. & Mrs. Larry W. Prescott Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Pucci Mr. & Mrs. Richard I. Purnell Mr. & Mrs. David E. Rice Mr. & Mrs. Richard Rimel Mrs. Albert I. Ris Judge Steven D. Robinson Mr. George I. Rockwood, Jr.

Current Parents Mrs. Cynthia Armour Mr. & Mrs. Allen D. Avery Mr. & Mrs. E. Bloxom Baker Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth P. Balin Mr. & Mrs. Louis B. Bartram Mr. & Mrs. William A. Bay Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bernstein Mr. & Mrs. Merrill E . Bettis Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Bevis Mr. & Mrs. John V. Bowmer Mr & Mrs Kenneth L. Browning Mr. & Mrs. George G. Bruzza Mr. & Mrs. James T. Burger Mr. C. Kendrick Capon & Ms. Susan M. Emery Ms. Katryna Carothers Mr. & Mrs. John P. Cesere Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Chesson Mr. & Mrs. Douglas D. Cline Mr. & Mrs. Edwin G. Cohen Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Colligan Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Crane Mr. & Mrs. Don H. Creed Mr. & Mrs. Richard D'Antoni Mr. & Mrs. David Decrow Mr & Mrs Enrique Del Castillo Mr & Mrs Gerald D'Entremont Dr. & Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar Mr. David Dodge Mr. & Mrs. Frederic P. Dodge Mrs. Patricia M. Dodge Ms . Marija Dorsett Mr. & Mrs. Ronald T Dreisbach Mr. & Mrs. Grant Eckfeldt, Jr. Mr. Keith Eddy Dr. & Mrs. David J. Elizardi Mr. & Mrs. John R. Falby, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Y. Fishman Mr. & Mrs. C. Meade Geisel, Jr. Mr & Mrs Thomas A Geoghegan Mr. & Mrs. Zale Glauberman Ms. Grace E. Granger Mr. & Mrs: Alan E. Greenfield Mr & Mrs Patrick A Greenwood Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Greer Mr. Rocco J. Guamaccia Mr. & Mrs . Francis Hargarten Dr. & Mrs. Richard J. Hausner Mr. George G. Herrick Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Hutchins Dr. & Mrs. Stuart R. Hutchinson

Mr. & Mrs. Charles G Hutter III Ms. Jayne E. Huxtable Mr. & Mrs. Kevin G. Hynes Dr. & Mrs. Herman A. Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Minoru Kawai Mr. & Mrs. Allan J. Kirschner Mr. & fylrs. Richard B. Kramer Mr. & Mrs. Louis E. LaGrand Mr. & Mrs. David H. Lillie Dr & Mrs Thomas V. Matheson Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Mazzo Mr. & Mrs. Harry D. McCarty Mr. & Mrs. George A. Mitchell Dr. & Mrs. A. Murugesan Mr. & Mrs. William B Neuberg Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Norton Mrs. Carol Novak Mr. & Mrs. William L. Offutt Dr & Mrs Afolabi Oguntoyinbo Mr. & Mrs. Roger T . Patch Dr. & Mrs. Clifford J. Prestia Mr. & Mrs. Timothy A. Quint Mr. Joseph E. Rivera Mr. & Mrs. Ralph T. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Elijah Rooks Mr & Mrs Thomas Roulston III Mr & Mrs Robert G Ruettinger Mr. & Mrs. Fayez Sarofim Mr. & Mrs. John W. Schoeller Mr. & Mrs. Sherman A. Scott Mr. & Mrs. James Simons Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Spencer M[. & Mrs. Alan J. Sprung Mr. & Mrs. Stewart H. Steffey Mr&MrsJ. Griffin Strasenburgh Mr & Mrs Walter B. Stuart, IV Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Sylvester Mr. & Mrs. Brinkley S. Thome Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C Tondel Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Trainor Dr. & Mrs. Edward R. Turnbull Ms. Henrietta M. Wagner Mr. & Mrs. James R. Walker Mr. & Mrs. Robert Whitman Dr. & Mrs. Richard W Whitney Mr. & Mrs. Harold Whittemore Mr. & Mrs. Rik J. Wijsenbeek Mr. & Mrs. Lane M . Wimberly

Grandparents Mrs. T. K. Armour Mr. Vernon Armour Mrs. Carl Carlson Mr. Marshall J. Dodge, Jr. Mr. Grant Eckfeldt, Sr. Mrs. Phyllis Eckfeldt Mrs. Earle E. Ewing

Mr. & Mrs. James Granger Ms. John E. Griggs Mr. & Mrs. Carl L. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. Richard McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Rauch Mrs. Ned B. Smith Mr. Ted van den Beemt

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Rosen Mr. & Mrs. Peter Rossmassler Mr & Mrs Lawrence S Rowland The Very Rev &Mrs R Rowland Mr. & Mrs. Clive Runnells Dr. & Mrs. Richard L. Saunders Mr. & Mrs. James K. Seatter Dr. & Mrs. Stanley I. Sirgutz Mr. & Mrs. David L. Smith Ms. Suzann T. Smith Dr. & Mrs. WalterG. Staley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W. Stark Mrs. Alice B. Steele Mr. & Mrs. Bayne Stevenson Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Steward Mrs. Lana J. Stormont Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Stulb III Mr. & Mrs. William R. Stupack Mr& Mrs Thomas Sullivan, Sr Mr. Guy A. Swenson, Jr. Mr. Richard S. Taufman Mr. & Mrs. Russel W. Terkelsen

Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Thomas Mrs. Grace S. Thomas Ms. Stephanie B. Thompson Mrs. Carol Thouron Mr. & Mrs. Joseph V. Tibbetts Mr. & Mrs. John G. Treanor Mr. & Mrs. Edward Trippe, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Tucker Mr. & Mrs. Peter Van Nice, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Van Why Dr. & Mrs. William Walsh Mrs. Willis Webster Mr. & Mrs. William H Wendt,III Dr. & Mrs. Don Whitaker Mr & Mrs Robert A. Whitcomb Mr. & Mrs. John Whitesides II Mr & Mrs I. L. White-Thomson Mr & Mrs James C Whitlock Jr Mr. & Mrs. Anthony P. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. John C. Woods Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Yost

Page7

The Cardigan Chronicle

Alumni .

1936

Mr. Donald Joyce

1947 Class Agent: Stuart Kaplan

1948 Class Agent: Alan C. Herzig Mr. Phillip W. Cox Mr. Alan C. Herzig Mr. Roger K. Lighty

1949 Class Agent:Fred G. Lippert Mr. Roger C. Bullard Mr. Bruce E. Docherty Dr. Fred G. Lippert III

1950 Class Agent: Richard D. Morrison Dr. Richard D. Morrison

1951 Class Agent: Theodore Goddard Mr. Theodore Goddard

1952 Class Agent:Byron Koh Major Warren D. Huse Dr. Byron Koh

1953 Class Agent:George Harris

1954 Class Agent:David Helmstadter Mr. David Helmstadter

1967 Class Agent: Kurt Knowles

Mr. Roger P. Rice Mr. John C. Stowe Dr. Gilbert R. Suitor Mr. William Wurster

1961

Mr. Stuart R. Kaplan

Class Agent: Karl J. Borden Dr. Karl J. Borden Mr. James M. Caldwell Mr. James T. Dill Mr. Bruce Fenn III Mr. Michael J. Lawrence Mr. Charles R. Noble Mr. Charles Pooler, Jr. Mr. Michael S. Sternberg Mr. Phillips E. Stevens Mr. James White

1962 Class Agent: Paul Gardent Mr. James E. Barker Mr. John I-l. Christy Mr. Robert F. Clemence Mr. W. Jeffrey Connell · Mr. Arthur C. Cox Mr. Paul B. Gardent Mr. James M. Hunter Mr. Peter D. Jagoda Mr. William E. Major Mr. Donald Platt Penta Mr. Edward B. Righter Mr. John R. Stimpson Mr. Peter Weeks Mr. Steven Winebrenner Mr. Peter J. Wojtul

1955

1963

Class Agent:Ron Warden

Class Agent: Daniel Burack

Mr. David E . Fox Mr. Ronald W. Warden Mr. David H. Webster

1956 Class Agent: Anthony Russo Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

William J. Byrnes, Jr. Toby M . Kravet Anthony Russo, Jr. Michael R. Smith

Mr. Richard C. Boothby Mr. Hudson Eliot Bridge Mr. Charles Bruder IV Mr. Daniel S. Burack Mr. Charles M. Ellis Mr. Joseph C. Hallowell Mr. Oliver S. Lane · · Mr. Frederic P. Worthen, Jr.

1964.

1957 Class Agent:Charles Kaplan

Class Agent: Anthony Gerard

Mr. Thomas L. Dunn

Mr. Alva B . Adams, Jr.

Mr. Charles I. Kaplan

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

1958 Class Agent: Peter Albee Mr. Peter A. Albee · Mr. Peter M. Davidson Mr. Richard M. Fisher Mr. Peter B. Moore Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. Mr. Palmer D. Sessel Mr. Hugh A. Ward Major Jack G. Woods

1959 Class Agent:C. Blake Munro Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

William A. Barker David W. Bergeson David C. Freeman C. Blake Munro William W. Talbert

1960 Class Agent:Gilbert Suitor Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Edward A. Ball James E. Casselman Emmons W . Cobb Charles H. Hall Anthony M. Harris Wallace F. Jarvis Frederick Johnson Reginald F. Lackey, Jr.

Harry s. Barndt Roger C. Earle Anthony R. Gerard Michael K. Mosher Louis S. Skinner

1965 Class Agent: Wade Knowles Mr. David A. Gallagher Mr. Peter E. Gardent Mr. David P. Johnston Mr. Wade W. Knowles Mr. John K. Milliken Mr. John H..Pearson, Jr. Mr. C. Wilson Sullivan Mr. Carl 0. Villanueva

1966 Class Agent: Robert Pipes Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Bayard R. Douty Brittin C. Eustis II Lee I. Giller David S. Hogan Alfred Johnston, Jr. Alex P. Luria James S. Mainzer Gordon W . Mcilvain Robert L. Pipes, Jr. Halsey Smith, Jr. Clifford B. Stearns

Foundations, Corporations, Matching Gift and Businesses Companies Estate of Edwin Allday Rodd D. Brickell Foundation, Inc. Edward H. Butler Foundation Paul & Maxine Frohring Fncj, Inc Christian Humann Foundation Jamestown Sterling Group Meyer Family Foundation Ralph Averill Powers Fnd. The Sarofim Foundation Underwriters Indemnity General Agency, Inc. Ruby R. Vale Foundation Agency YPI Foundation

Summer 1992

Bank of Boston Corporation Bristol-Meyers Squibb Fnd. Inc. Citibank The Boston Company Digital Equipment Corporation Goldman, Sachs & Co. Johnson & Higgins Markem Corporation Marsh & McLennan Companies Marx Realty & Improvement Co., Incorporated PHH Foundation, Inc. U.S. Borax

Mr. Richard A. Clancy Mr. Kurt A. Knowles Mr. Richard F. Neal Mr. Ellwood E. Shields Mr. Guy A. Swenson III

1968 Class Agent:Howard B. Robson Mr. Peter M. Abbott Mr. Geoffrey A. Blair Mr. John P. Carruthers Mr. Bruce H. Cummings Mr. George Hutchinson Mr. Scott E. Johnson Mr. F. Corning Kenly, III Mr. R. McAllister Lloyd Mr. Howard B. Robson Mr. William R. Singer Mr. Bruce S. Taymore Mr. Geoffrey M. Troy Mr. Robert M. Vickers

1969 Class Agent:Geoff Turner Mr. Evans Arnold Mr. Steven W. August Mr. Richard C. Gillespie Mr. Richard Graham Mr. Thomas M. Hunt Mr. Kevin E. Lary Mr. Steven A. Mervis Mr. Geoffrey C. Turner Mr. Lawrence M. Wolman

1970 Class Agent: Brian .

Cummings Mr. Cooper A. Botway Mr. Brian H. Cummings Mr. Dean C. Durling Reverend Savage C. Frieze III Mr. Peter R. Garrison

1971 Class Agent:Morgan Dickerman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Richard W . Birch Morgan P. Dickerman III Michael H . Gordon Kenneth B. Gould J. George Nathanson Robert E. Tourison 1972

Class Agent: John C. Woods Mr. Bruce R. Bedford Mr. R. Macy Harris, III Mr. Bradford H. Haywood Mr. Christopher H. Nielsen Mr. Timothy J. O'Brien Mr. Parker D. Thomson, Jr. Mr. John C. Woods, Jr.

1973 Class Agent: Albert Mitchell Mr. Bruce F. Beaty Mr. C. Bhirombhakdi Mr. Robert V . Chartener Mr. Timothy H. Howie Mr. James L. Nagle Mr. Seth A. Nash Mr. Charles S. Smith III Mr. Charles B. Turner

1974 Class Agent:Jonathan Bixby Mr. Matthew Bronfman Mr. Joseph M. Collins Mr. James M. Douglass Mr. C. Dana Guarino Mr. William H. Jacob Mr. Charles E. Metz III Mr. John M. Rowland Mr. Anthony L. Santilli Mr. David M. Seager

1975 Class Agent: Thomas E. Mitchell III Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

George Iverson Philip D. McBain Thomas E. Mitchell III Scott F. Powers Harrison S. Toms Mark K. Wallace

1976 Class Agent: Terry Mitchell Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Calvin B. Garwood John J. King Terry R. Mitchell Peter W. Nash II

.

1977

Class Agent:Stanley Smith Mr. Howard Brants III Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Gregory B. Cyr Michael P. McLean Charles F. Morgan, Jr. Robert A. Morrow Stanley B. Smith David J. Winters

CMS phonathon-volunteers gather in Burlington, Mass. this spring . The phonathon was hosted by Roger and Kim Patch at Merrill Lynch.

1978

1986

Class Agent: Edward J. Gibbons, Jr.

Class Agent: R. Logan Clarke, Jr.

Mr. Peter A Baker Mr. John R. Emery, III Mr. Robert D. Flanagan Mr. Kirk J. Franklin Mr. Bryan T. McHugh Mr. Whiting R. Willauer, Jr.

1979 Class Agent: Christopher King Mr. Robert W . Allen Mr. Jeremy T. Crigler Mr. Laurence A. Davis Mr. Trevor M. Fagan II Mr. Gregg J. Heidenreich Mr. William Huggett Mr. Christopher J. King Mr. John M. Kirk Mr. Alec J. Koromilas Mr. Josiah E. Miles Mr. John P. Murphy, Jr. Ml,". Tadd M . Stine Mr. David C. Vantine

1980 Class Agent: Nicholas Kobusch Mr. W. J. Graham Boyle Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Blake S. Delaney Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. Bradford H. Forcier Timothy C. Frost Francis J. Humann Joshua W . Knauer Nicholas C. Kobusch David J. McCusker, Jr. David W. Moore-Jones Kent Williams

1981 Class Agent: David Dobrowski Mr. David Dobrowski Mr. Kwadwo 0. Dodi Mr. James L. Forsyth Mr. Michael A. Seatter Mr.Niels G. Stolt-Nielsen Mr. Bradley A. Wilson

1982 Class Agent:Kevin Powers Mr. Christian G. Fletcher Mr. Ian R. George Mr. Peter J. Hadlock Mr. Jon R. Mayer Mr. William E. Rice

1983 Class Agent: Andrew Georgescu, Jr. Mr. Warner L. J. Brown Mr. Michael R. Dantas Mr. Tod J. Dauler Mr. Henry B. duPont IV Mr. Mark S. Koch

1984 Class Agent: Jeremy Cohen Mr. B. John Burke Mr. Finn M. Caspersen, Jr. Mr. Jeremy D. Cohen Mr. Michael R. Coyne Mr. Carleton R. Ladd, Jr. Mr. Peter W. Mahler Mr. James E. Schneithorst, Jr. Mr. Charles M. Williams

1985 Class Agent: Bodhi Amos Mr. Richard DeFreitas Mr. George J. Husson, Jr. Mr. Henry M. Jackson Mr. John G. Savage

Mr. Owsley Brown III Mr. Eric E. Massey

1987 Class Agent:Matthew Tebbetts Mr. Michael R. Gaw, Jr. Mr. Francis H. Gilbert Mr. Matthew Tebbetts

1988 Class Agent: Edward S. Trippe, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ,Mr.

Skip Abed John P. Avlon David C. Berner J. Nicholas Tibbetts John F. Whitesides III

1989 Class Agent:Charles Heenan Mr. Brendan Dinan

Mr. Charles H. Heenan Mr. Edward Hsia Hom 1990

Class Agent:Philip Markert Mr. Alastair C. McKinney Mr. Michael R. Whitcomb

-1991 Class Agent: Erik Oberg Mr. T . Zachary Barrett Mr. Alejandro Benavente Mr. Sean Michael Casey Mr. Scott Jacob Fath Mr. S. James Karper, Jr. Mr. Carter Stewart Katchen Mr. Brett Christopher.Kurtz Mr. Justin Evan Meltzer Mr. Erik Donald Oberg Mr. Leigh Wilder Otzen Mr. Kyle James Power Mr. Andrew David Scace

1992 Class Agents: Karl Hutter & James Geoghegan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Daniel Amos Bettis Tyler Todd Browning Charles George Bruzza Parkins Terry Burger Michael F. Colligan Matthew Curtis Crane Andrew R. Creed Mr. Diego De La Campa Mr. Jeffrey B. Elizardi Mr. Jonathan Nielson Falby Mr. James Charles Geoghegan Mr. Sean Thomas Greer Mr. Joseph M . Hausner Mr. Sean Christopher Hicks Mr. Toby George Huggett Mr. Karl George Hutter Mr. Philip Emanuel Jolles Mr. John Patrick Judge Mr. Michael Kaminsky Mr. Mauricio Katz Mr. Jun Kawai Mr. Tait Christopher Keon Mr. Michael Scott Kirschner Mr. Rodrigo Marti ., Mr. Ryan Thomas Mitchell Mr. Jeffrey Thomas Patch Mr. Deron Timothy Quint Mr. Christopher Wade Simons Mt. J. G. Strasenburgh, Jr. Mr. Brandon Joshua Wagner Mr. Douglas Fleet Walker

The Cardigan Chronicle

Summer in New Hamp shire has always had a myriad of recreational offerings, making the Granite State a vacation mecca for families in the northeast. Due to the recent economic recession, the vacation i1?dustry in New Hampshire has the potential to have a greater positive impact on the state's coffers. The revitalized New Hampshire International Speedway in Loudon, New Hampshire has played an important role by drawing hundreds ofthousands ofspectators into the state so far, halfway into the summer.

According to Chris Jennings , Director ofNew Hampshire's office ofTravel and Tourism Development, "The Speedway has been a tremendous boost to the travel and tourism industry and to the state economy. The Merrimack and Lakes Region have benefited most due to their proximity. We're seeing world class events for the first time in New Hampshire in many years. " As Operations Manager, Cardigan alumnus Ted Goddard '51 has played a major role in the revitalization of the Speedway. In the past few years, millions of dollars have been invested into the expansion and refurbishment of the Speedway, with the end result being a 55,600 seat, state-of-the-art super speedway, which is the fifth largest in the nation, and the last super-speedway built in the country since Talladega (Alabama) in 1969. The Loudon track is the third largest sporting venue in New England behind the Yale Bowl and Sullivan Stadium.

Goddard says, "Being here before the transformation of this venue, I can really appreciate the change that has occurred here. The Bahre family , who bought the Speedway in the late 80's, deserves a tremendous amount of credit for creating this sup~rior attraction in New Hampshire. I fully agree with their

ALUMNI NEWS Operations Manager-New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon, NH philosophy of overall excellence for our program. During any one of the big weekends there will be hundreds of people working at the track, and it is my charge to train and insist that our employees buy into this philosophy. They do, and the pride that they take in their jobs and in the Speedway permeates this place, creating a very , _ L-_....1,-._.__'I good atmos_ phere. We want to create a family attraction, and , therefore, we place a high priority on polite service and cleanliness of the facility for our guests, and, likewise, the best conditions for our racers."

The biggest event of the summer at the Speedway was the July 4th weekend's New England 200, which featuredfor the first time in the modem era in NewEngland-the PPG IndyCar World Series. The crowd for that weekend's race was estimated at full capacity55 ,600 people. If you consider that the average fan will spend approximately $100durin_gtheday of the event, the New England 200 contributed over 5 million dollars in "new" money to the area for that one day.

Championship Auto Racing Teams (CART), the sanctioning body for world-

wide IndyCar racing, has made a three year commitment to hold this event at the New Hampshire International Speedway. According to Goddard, "The success of that event and the other big event held here this summer, the Budweiser 300, has drawn very positive national attention to our efforts here. The Speedway has _ .._ quickly earned a very positive reputation as a good place to host a m~jor racing event.

The future for The New Hampshire International Speedway will be very exciting."

Ted's interest in car and motorcycle racing has been lifelong and has kept him busy with the sport in one way or another for many years. Ted's first year spent at Cardigan was in 1948-49, which was only the School's third year.

He has fond memories of his days down in the Lodge on Canaan Street. Of course, the School was much smaller then, but that was one of its appealing aspects.

Where else could Ted and some of his Cardigan friends catch a snapping turtle, bring it back to campus, and later find out that it had been an ingredient in the delicious soup Clancy had served for dinner that night?!

-DJM

Another Record Breaking Year for the Alumni Fund

Set for September 25-27

continued, p.9

Congratulations Cardigan Alumni! For the second straight year, a marked upsurge of alumni support has shattered all prior standards for the Alumni Fund, raising the final totals in both categories, alumni participation and alumni dollars contributed, to new heights. The bar graphs below, which compare the past five years of the Alumni Fund, vividly illustrate the growing momentum of Cardigan Alumni support.

In terms of alumni participation, the 268 participants to the Alumni Fund

The Cardigan Chronicle is published four times yearly and sent to alumni, present and past parents, grandparents, and friends of the School who wish to receive it. IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS, please notify the Development Office, Cardigan Mountain School, RR2, Box 58, Canaan, NH 03741.

Cameron K. Dewar, Headmaster James S. Burnett, Assistant Headmaster Carl Lovejoy, Director of Admissions James N. Marrion, Director of Athletics Robert D. Small, Director of Studies Faith Degenhart, Director ofDevelopment DavidMcCusker,Director Alumni Affairs Stephanie McCusker, Editor Richard A. Clancy, Design Consultant Mary Amos, Travelling Consultant

A Message From the President: 1992 Cardigan Alumni Directory-Now Available On behalf of the Alumni Board it is my gr~at pleasure to inform all Cardigan alumm that the 1992 Alumni Directory is now available to anyone who would like one. It's been seven years since Cardigan was last able to make this announcement, which is far too much time.

Due to the tremendous generosity of one of the Alumni Board members this year's directory will be sent free of charge to any alumnus who simply calls or writes to Cardigan's Alumni Office and asks for one. However, to assist in our on~oing effort to improve Cardigan alumm programs and to enhance alumni support of the School, I ask each one of you to consider one or more of the following items:

••••• A) Contribute to the Alumni Fund · if you have never done so. Your contri~ bution will be put to good use by the School and you will be included in the growing number of alumni supporters.

B) If you have given to the Alumni Fund in the past, raise the amount for '92-'93.

C) Send a bit of personal information about yourself-what you are doing, etc., which can be included in the "Class Notes" section of the Chronicle.

D) Send personal information about a classmate or another CMS alumnus for Chronicle news.

E) Attend The Annual Fall Alumni Reunion Weekend, September 25-27 1992. ' F) Attend an Alumni Event in your area.

G) Get involved as an alumni volunteer for Cardigan. (Call Dave McCusker in the Alumni Office for more detailr 603-523-4321.)

•••••

These are just some of the ways in which you can help support Cardigan and the Alumni Association. I would be happy to speak with anyone who is interested in getting involved.

The Fall Alumni Reunion Weekend is right around the comer! This is being billed as a family weekend, so bring the wife and kids. I look forward to seeing many of you on campus for that weekend!

-John Stowe '60 President of the Alumni Association

continued, p.10 S45 / ' Cardigan Mountain School

CUDDLY COUGARS

Alumni Fund $40$35 1

. .- $304/1

"' ~ 0

E.

A handmade cuddly Cardigan Cougar is a great gift and a special keepsake

$25 / '

520(

$10.;

The CARDIGAN CHRONICLE

David Mccusker '80, Editor

Alumni Spotlight: Ted Goddard '51

Fall Alumni Reunion TheAlumniAssociatioo Board has chosen the final weekend in September for this year's Alumni Reunion back on campus. Last year's reunion weekend welcomed over 60 alums and their family members back for lots of fun and reminiscing, and many more are expected to tum out this year.

Highlights of the event will be Saturday's Alumni Association banquet and awards ceremony; a special cookout luncheon with many of your favorite old teachers as invited guests; a mini-triathlon featuring a campus run and mountain bike and canoe races (for

Summer 1992

Page 8

Dollars

ss

1987-88

1988-89

1989-90

1990-91

1991-92

Alumni Fund-Dollars

280l 260

r-----------------7

Cardigan Mountain School

~

I I I I I I I I

Alumni Fund

240

220./1 200/

,so,

'-.---0- ~

100,-'-"""""'~ 1987-88

1988-89

1989-90

If you would like a Cardigan Cougar, please fill in the information below and send a check in the amount of $35.00 (includes shipping) with this card to Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, NH 03741/Attn.

Bookstore. Delivery will take approximately 3 weeks.

1990-91

1991-92

Alumni Fund-Participants

Part1clpams

Please send me __ Cuddly Cougars!

I Please Print: I Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I

__________ I Tel.#: __________ I Affiliation: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I

L-----------------~

The Cardigan Chronicle Fall Reunion, from p.8 individuals or class teams); and the Second Annual Alumni Golf Tournament at the beautiful Country Club of New Hampshire, where a cash prize of $10,000 will be offered for a hole-in-one.

A special "kids' time" has been scheduled to accommodate the youngsters, so please bring the entire family.

A Reunion 1992 flyer explains all the details, and it's on its way to you; some may already have received it. If not, you can get information by calling Alumni Affairs Director, Dave McCusker, at the school (603-523-4321). Hope to see you there!

-Richard A. Clancy Reunion Chair

Summer 1992

Page9

Cardigan Students Raise Money for Serenity House During his spring trip to Florida, Cardigan's Assistant Headmaster, Jim Burnett, presented Jim White '61 with a check for $1,725 to be used in support of Serenity House, the Pediatric AIDS Foundation that Jim and his wife, Charlene, started in Orlando, Florida.

During their visit to the Cardigan campus in February, the Whites and their six children made a presentation to the entire school, guest-lectured in several science classes, and interacted on a less formal basis with many of the students. Not only did the Whites succeed in educating the students and faculty here on campus, but their obvious love for their children, all of whom have the HIV virus, moved many people in the Cardigan family to look for Jim and Charlene White accept a Cardigan ways to support the Whites in some way. check from Jim Burnett.

Boxer shorts turned out to be the answer. Actually, it was the proceeds from Cardigan Cougar boxer shorts, sold during the Winter Carnival Weekend, that provided the School community with a way to assist the Whites in building a better home for their children.

"This thoughtful gesture by the Cardigan students will help us realize some of the dreams we have for our kids," said Jim White. "The financial assistance moves us one step closer to some of our goals for improved housing, but more importantly, it is obvious that our message was heard by the Cardigan students, who can take what they have learned and further educate others. I want to thank the entire School community for their support."

-DJM

CLAS,S NOTES 1947 Class Agent - Stuart Kaplan

1948 Class Agent - Alan Herzig Class Secretary-Thomas Dodge, 215 Flaggy Meadow Rd, Gorham, ME, 04038-9211 H# 207-839-4666

1949 Class Agent - Fred Lippert

John Emery '78 at CMS' '92 Hanover phonathon

1950 Class Agent - Dick Morrison Class Secretary - Richard Cass, 396 Roseland Park, Wood~tock, CT 06281-9772 H# 203-928-6117

1951 Class Agent - Ted Goddard

1952 Class Agent- Byron Koh

1953 Class Agent - George Harris

1954 Class Agent - Dave Helmstad.ter Class Secretary - Bruce Murray, RR#l, Box 46~, Perkinsville, VT, 05151-9737 H# 802-263-9262

1955 Class Agent- Ron Warden Class Secretary- Ron Warden, 100 Tamarack Way #7, Bloomfield Hills, Ml, 48013 H# 313-258--0370

1956 Class Agent- Anthony Russo, Jr.

1957 Class Agent - Charles Kaplan

1958 Class Agent - Peter Albee

1959 Class Agent - Blake· Munro

1960 Class Agent - Gilbert Suitor Nick Wilson stopped by campus in April during a visit to the east coast. Nick lives in Seattle, Washington.

Class Secretary- Peter Weeks, 13 Stark Highway North, Dunbarton, NH 03045 H# 603-774-3281 John Stimpson writes, "I've been employed by the U.S. government for the past 20 years as a Management Analyst. I reside on the shores of the White Oak River on the coast of North Carolina.

1963 Class Agent- Dan Burack Class Secretary-Joseph Hallowell, RR Box 102A, Reading, VT05062 H#802-484-7776 Visiting the campus on a Sunday in the spring was Greg Hack who was in the area for a reunion at Proctor Academy. Greg's last visit was during his honeymoon in 1983 with his wife Barbara. Greg now lives in Edmond, Oklahoma with his wife and their two kids, Whitney (7) and Madison (4) ... From a note to the school sent by H. Eliot Bridge we learn, "We movea to Oregon last year and enjoy the · West Coast.' I have been taking courses 1n Computer Assisted Drafting, an architectural program called 'DATACAD. '"... Mike Yatesevitch is alive and well in Cornish, NH. Mike ·works as a demographic mapper with a firm in Lyme, NH ... Rick Hosley is Vice President of International Sales for Jockey Underwear. He will soon be married for the first time.

1964 Class Agent - Anthony Gerard

1965 Class Agent- Wade Knowles

1966 Class Agent - Robert Pipes Class Secretary - James Taylor, 796 N. Hollywood Circle, Crystal River, FL, 32629 H#904-795-8629 W#904-746-5074 Yet another visitor to the CMS campus during the spring was Spencer Hill who was on his way back from a Jeep Jamboree in Maine. He is a commodities broker in Manhattan who remembers Cardigan in part because he has received birthday cards for the past thirty years.

1967 Class Agent - Kurt Knowles Class Secretary - Doug Gorman, P.O. Box 10131, Honolulu, HI 96816

1968 Class Agent - Howard Robson Class Secretary- Thomas Doggett, 7 53 Lake Francis Drive, Charleston, SC, 29412 H # 803-795-2164 Robert Vickers continues to enjoy his successful career in the entertainment world. As the character BudE. Luv, he is quickly becoming nationally known for his sensational lounge act. More on the emergence of this rising star in the Alumni Spotlight section of the fall edition of the Cardigan Chronicle.

1969 Class Agent - Geoffrey Turner

1970

Ron Warden '5 5 (3rdfrom rt.), and family

1961 Class Agent - Karl Borden Class Secretary- David Elliott, P.O. Box 218 Bath, OH 44210 H# 216-867-9521 W# 1-800-628-3402

1962 Class Agent - Paul Gardent

Class Agent- Brian Cummings Class Secretary - Tim Fleming, c/o Mr. William Fleming, Lock Drawer 179, 115 East High St., Bellefonte, PA, 16823 W# 814-355--4967

1971 Class Agent - Morgan Dickerman Class Secretary-Mike Talley, 10101 N. Arabian Trail #1055, Scottsdale, AZ 85258 H# 602-483-7782

Congratulations to Mike Gordon on the birth of his fourth child. His new daughter, Casey, was born on May 29th.

1972 Class Agent - John Woods Bruce Bedford visited campus in April with his sister and niece, whom he was visiting in Etna, NH. Bruce lives in New Jersey.

1973 Class Agent - Albert Mitchell

1974 Class Agent - Jon Bixby David Seager is living in Fairfax, Virginia with his wife Jennifer, whom he married October 22, 1988. David is a Project Manager at Sprint, andJenniferisemployedatGTESpacenet.

ing withNorthwesternMutualLife in Greenwich, CT."

1979 Class Agent - Chris King

1980 Class Agent - Nick Kobusch Class Secretary - Pat Gilligan, I Valley Road, Marblehead, MA, 01945 H#617-631-1932 Congratulations to Dan Babcock on his marriagetoJannaMartinonNovember30, 1991 in Petersburg, •Alaska. Dan is now living in Marysville, Michigan where he works for the Coast Guard and is stationed atPortHuron ...Josh Knauer continues to grow in the radio business from his early days with WCMS . "I am currently hosting a morning show on Super 102 radio here in Charleston, West Virginia.

Playing qmsic, making jokes about the govemment,andonlyworkingfourhoursaday ... and they said we could never get paid for it! "

i§si Class Agent - David Dobrowski Class Secretary - Matt Ramsby, Apt.#2F, 4106 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA, 19104 H# 215-387-5040

1982 Grey Thouron '91 , Matt Tucker '91 , Andrew Scace '91 David Carter "91, Adrian Linton '90.

1975 Class Agent - Thomas Mitchell Class Secretary - Tad MacLeod, c/o Lawrence A. MacLeod Jr. , Box 461 , Hardy Hill, Lebanon, NH, 03766 H# 603-448-3199 Nelson Emerson visited Cardigan in the spring.

Nelson works fora cancer research center. Phil McBain also visited campus on a Saturday in May.

1976 Class Agent - Terry Mitchell Terry Mitchell writes: "My wife, Kim , and I have a new addition to our family-a son, Zachary Knell, born February 23, 1992. We also have a 4-year-old boy, Tanner, and a 2-year-old daughter, Ashleigh." ... From a short note we learn that Calvin Garwood started his own law fmn, Fortney, Peissel & Garwood, on November 16, 1991.

1977 Class Agent - Tim Smith Class Secretary- Mike McLean, 16 Maple St. Apt.#1 , W . Roxbury, MA, 02132 H# 617-469-9077 Marc Friedman writes, "I've recently taken a transfer from NYC to Richmond, VA and am enjoying the southern hospitality as well as a much better cost of living!"

1978 Class Agent - Edward Gibbons In January 1990 Whiting "Skip" Willauer received his MBA with High Honors from Boston University. Later that year, on June 9, 1990, he married Wendy Arundel. Skip and his wife now live on Nantucket where they bought a 2-acre "sailboat farm" in May 1991. Skip operates a successful sailboat instruction business and is a financial analyst at Pacific National Bank. As a volunteer, Skip is active in the Big Brothers program and in the Child Assault Prevention Program on Nantucket...RobertF1anagan writes that, "All's well from Pelham, New York. I'm still work-

Class Agent - Kevin .Powers Class Secretary - Ed Krayer, 19 Lincoln Drive, Acton, MA, 01720-3110 H# 508-263--0935 After the longest engagement in history, Pete Hadlock married Heather Rogers on July 18th with an emphatic "I will!" The wedding took place in the Cardigan Chapel with Reverend Finkbeiner presiding over the ceremony. Cardigan classmates Tom Taliadoras and Jon Mayer were also in attendance.

1983 Class Agent - Andrew Georgescu Class Secretary- Roger Woodberry, 56 Locust St, Reading, MA, 01867-2152 H# 617-944-2418

~\\\\GA,.y ~ SCHOOL

~

Erik Oberg 91 , Bryson Bell ·90, Malcolm MacLeod '90

1984 Class Agent - Jeremy Cohen On May 16, 1992 Darren Purcell graduated from Norwich University. Darren wrote an appreciative letter to some of his Cardigan teachers: "I just wanted to let you all know that I made it. I just want to thank each of you for impressing upon me your wisdom and guidance, and inspiring me to go as far as I have." ...Congratulations to Robe~Lester who married Karen Bliss on July 11, 1992. After spending four years as a cook aboard submarines while in the Navy, Robert is currently a student at the New England Culinary Institute in Burlington, VT and is doing an internship at the Woodstock Inn. Robert and Karen enjoyed their honeymoon in the Poconos.

1985 Class Agent - Bodhi Amos

The Cardigan Chronicle Class Secretary - Cunliffe McBee, 830 St. Peter St., New Orleans, LA, 70116 H# 504---895-8797 or H# 318-237--4823 John Coleman graduated in May ofthis year from the College of Charleston in South Carolina and will be moving back to Dallas .. .Frank Staley visited campus early in May for a weekend. He was attending a fraternity conference held at Dartmouth College. Frank graduated from Kenyon in June and is currently working as an analyst for Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City ... Rich Defreitas graduated from Harvard in the spring and will be trying out for the Washington Capitals hockey team.

Matt Daly '91, Greg Alves '91, Phil Markert '90, Sean Ryder '91, Andrew Lakin '91, Sean Casey '91

1986 Class Agent - Logan Clarke Class Secretary - Nat Evarts, RFD Box 238, Landgrove, VT, 05148-9728 H# 802-824-5926 Jim Terkelson will be a senior at Springfield College in the fall where he is completing his degree in Athletic Training ... Guillermo Roel stopped by campus this spring while in the area interviewing at Rhode Island School of Design. He has attended Law School and worked in Mexico for the past three years.

1987 Class Agent - Matthew Tebbetts Peter Callahan is attending school in Santa Barbara where he ran into Scott Fanoe. Peter recently appeared on "The Price is Right" and won a car ... Hunt Durey was among the many alumni visitors this spring. Hunt is a sophomore at UVM where he is majoring in Forestry ... Mark Dantos is a junior at Colby College and has recently been accepted at London School of Economics for his junior year ... John Hogan was· yet anoth~r campus visitor this spring. John completed his sophomore year at Lake Forest College where he played on their championship Varsity Soccer Team this year. He hopes to work on Block Island during the summer break ...John Ashley Kirby Ganley is currently studying and playing music in Boulder, CO, wbere he's seen classmates David Schmidt, George Kuckley, and Hank Nussbaum .. .Matt Tebbetts worked during the summer as an Assistant Coach at the P.C. Baseball Camp and pitched

Summer 1992

Page 10 in the Eastern Mass. League for Billerica, where he has appeared in six games in June with an ERA of under 2.0. In September, Matt will return to Presbyterian where he has accepted an NCAA baseball scholarship.

1988 Class Agent- Joe Trippe Class Secretary - Joe Smith, 12 Gettysburg Drive, Nashua, NH, 03060-1234 H# 603-882-9091 In the March/April edition of Snow Country a picture of Jamie Schrieble shows him doing some spring skiing in a pair of shorts and a short-sleeved shirt at Stratton Mountain in Vermont...David Bernercompletedhis freshman year at Colby College where he is majoring in biology. David works as a research assistant in the biology department. He is also a member of the choral group "Tuxedo Junction," an acappellagroup ... Trevor Robertson graduated from Loomis-Chaffee School and is preparing to major in biochemical engineering in college. During the course of this year, Trevor directed a major school play. In Debate, Trevor participated in both the national and the world championships, placing in the world competition ... Cardigan faculty member Dudley Clark was in attendance at the Hotchkiss graduation ceremony to watch Aaron Israel on his big day. Aaron will be a freshman at Harvard in the fall.

1989 Class Agent-Charlie Heenan

for earnest and persistent effort in the academic area-and the Founder's Medal for Community Service and Student Government.

In the fall, Brendan and Jeremiah will be attending Jacksonville University, Brett will be at the University of Montana, Grant will attend Lake Forest College, Doug will attend Elon College, and Ted will be at Rollins College ...Charlie Freeman graduated from St. Mark's School where he made All-League in basketball and played on the Varsity Golf Team. Charlie hopes to attend Wake Forest in the fall.

1990 Class Agent - Phil Markert John Torgerson played Varsity Lacrosse at Avon Old Farms this year and also came in one of the top spots in a national sailing competition .. .John Torpy was a Western New England All Star and one of the MVP's on the N Lacrosse team and is a wrestling captain at Avon ... George Lewis received the Stevens A ward for Outstanding Athlete at McCallie School. In the 66-year history of the award, George is the first junior to earn the award.

This year George was an all-city running back, gaining over 1000 yards rushing, and won his second Tennessee state championship in wrestling, where he was named outstanding wrestler of the meet...Bryson Bell finished his junior year at Hotchkiss where he is doing very well. He completed his training for, and will as

Class of'89 CMS ; Class of'92 Avon Old Farms :

Charlie Heenan was Grant Kimball, Doug Kooluris, Jeremiah Reardon, sume the role of, Head on campus this spring (Bev and Norm Wakely),Brendan Dinan , Ted Smith, EditoroftheHotchkiss when he was in the Brett Ference, (Mr. Robert T . Low) yearbook ... Malcolm area visiting Dartmouth College. Charlie gradu- MacLeod is also enjoying success at Hotchkiss ated from Philips Andover in the spring and and plans to attend a college somewhere in the has decided to attend Stanford in the fall...Ron Southafterhecompleteshissenioryear... Adrian Wagner gra~uated from Philips Exeter in the Linton wilJ be a senior at Salisbury in the fall. spring and will be attending Boston Un1vershy he hopes to attend Ohio Wesleyan after prep in the fall...Terry Brooks graduated from The school...Phil Markert was elected Head ProcBaylor School in the spring ... Chris Wilson tor at St. Mark's School next year. Phil played graduated from The Pennington School in on the Varsity Lacrosse team there in the June and will be doing a post graduate year at spring and will be captain of the football team The Lawrenceville School...Rick Hughes was in the fall.

1991 co-Player of the Year in NH High School Hockey and was elected to the All State Team. Class Agent - Erik Oberg Rick also competed in the 1992 Hockey Night Class Secretaries-JeffHaskins,Brooks School, · in Boston All Scholastic tournament...Brett N. Andover, MA ... Sean Casey, St. Mark's Ference, Brendan Dinan, Grant Kimball, School, Southborough, MA Ted Smith, Doug Kooluris, and Jeremiah Matt Daly finished his first year at St. Mark's Rear~on all graduated from Avon Old Farms in June. During the graduation ceremony Doug won the Student Council Spirit Award and Grant won the Richard C. Whalen, Jr. Award-

strongly. Matt played on the Varsity Basketball team this past winter and was a member of the N Tennis team in the spring...Sean Casey also had a good first year at SMS where he ran on the Varsity Cross Country team and played on the N Hockey team ... Erik Oberg had an outstanding first year at Hotchkiss where he made the Honor Roll and was a three sport Varsity letter winner.. .Brett Kurtz made the AP list at Berkshire and played goalie for the Varsity Lacrosse team ... Eli Guiterman completed his frrst year at Berkshire and will transfer to Bishop Guertin in the falLMatt Tucker, Grey Thouron, and Andrew Scace completed their first year at Salisbury on a strong note, as did Sean Ryder, Greg Alves, and Andrew Lakin at St. Mark's ... Aaron Pena was a starter and MVP on the McCallie lacrosse team which won the Tennessee state championship. A sophomore, Aaron was named to the first team all state _as a defenseman ..

Faculty Alumni Faculty Secretary - Carol Shelton On a sad note, Richard Leavitt informs us that his wife, Berit Leavitt, passed away on February 19, 1992... In August 2nd's N.H. Sports Section of the Boston Globe, we learn that Bill Farrell has found continued success in the world of cycling. Bill has started The North American School of Bicycle Racing.

Alumni Fund, from p. 8 represent a 27% increase over the previous year and a two year increase of 60% , The $42,016 contributed by alumni this year represents an increase of 126% over last year's total.

The ultimate beneficiaries of your generosity are the students at Cardigan today. This ground swell of alumni support reflects the growing awareness among Cardigan alumni of the solid foundation of educational and personal developm'ent each ofus received at CMS. This foundation has served many of us well in our educational and professional careers.

As Cardigan Mountain School approaches its 50th Anniversary it would behoove all of us as alumni to continue to show our support for the school that supported us during our most impressionable years. Let's keep the ball rolling in '92-'93!

-F. Lee Bailey '47 Chairman of the Alumni Fund

Student Honor Roll - Final Term '92

1i-----------------------7 I Please help us to spread the word about Cardigan's school year and Summer Session programs.

I1 For more information, please contact the Cardigan Admissions Office at : (603) 523-4321 , or send in this card for a catalog.

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HIGH HONOR ROLL: The following sixth, seventh and eighth grade students have earned grades of "B" or better in all courses, with a grade of" A" in at least three full courses. They have earned no less than a "3" in effort.

Joe Burnett (6) Soichi Okuno (8) Arthur Bernstein (8)

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HONOR ROLL: The following sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students have earned grades of "B" or better in all courses and no less than a "3" in effort.

Tony Hutchins (8) Brendan Frazier (6) Colin Robinson (8) Fran Hargarten (8) Mike Dodge (6) Joey Rivera (8) Drew Trainor (7) Cory McCarty (8) Jason Dewar (8) Bryan Cockrell (8) John Kauffman (7) Michael McAteer (8) John Cesere (8) Mason Roulston (8) Billy Lockwood (8)

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EFFORT HONOR ROLL: The following sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students have received an effort grade of" I " or "2" in all courses.

John Kauffman (7) Colin Robinson (8) Soichi Okuno (8) Arthur Bernstein (8)

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Cardigan Alums: Remember to "Get Back to Where You Once Belonged!"

Cardigan's 2nd Annual Fall Reunion: September 25-27, 1992 ... Join Us!!

Formoreinforma1ion,contac1TheAlumniOffice(603)523-4321