The 1945
CARDIGAN CHRONICLE Summer1993
Commencement 1993 Noel Perrin:
Urges grads to consider "Planet Earth"
The Keynote Commencement speaker at this year's graduation ceremony was Professor Noel Perrin. With degrees from Williams, Duke and Cambridge University, Perrin taught English at Dartmouth before taking on his current role as adjunct professor of environmental studies. Perrin is the author of a number ofbooks, the most recent of which, Solo: Li fe WithAn Electric Car, was published last year. He also is a contributor ofarticles, essays and reviews for The New Yorker, Harper's, The Smithsonian, and VermontLife.
Perrin, in addressing the graduating class, told seniors that he had four true stories to tell them, as they leave the familiar environment of Cardigan Mountain School, and move into the larger "environment of Planet Earth." He then related four stories which were focused around our "deeply threatened" planet and how some concerned individuals are taking responsibility for our environment. One story involved a ninth gradernamed Christopher Miller who moved to Florida with his family. Chris, a lover of wild animals, was shocked to find dead baby sea turtles on the beach outside his new home. He learned that baby sea turtles have great difficulty returning to the ocean after they hatch and are prey for man who uses them for food or for their shells. When Chris tried to help the baby turtles he was stopped by a Fish and Game officer and told he had to have a perm it to rescue them . Although Chris's · first petition-for a permit was denied, he persisted and after a year's training, was granted one. Since he received the permit in 1991, Chris has rescued 3500 baby turtles. Perrin's last story told about an environmentally concerned Th e Class of 1993 gather on the steps of Clark Morgan for some last minute pictures. 6th grade class at the Anderson School in Cheyenne, Wyoming. The students there were worried about pollution and decided to evaluate packaging and recycling at 12 fast food restaurants in Cheyenne. After visiting the 12 sites, they determil}ed that people respond best to praise, anp that they woµld organize a "positive picket" for the restaurant with the best environmental record. The local Little Caesar's won and the students paraded in front of the restaurant with signs reading "Friend of the Planet" and "Cleanest Restaurant in Cheyenne." They made the evening television news, and made their point as well. continued on page 2
Cardigan's '93 Summer Session Provides Outstanding Program For Students Fifty-three faculty with 22 holding advanced degrees, offered strong academic and enrichment programs to enrollment of 180 students. An afternoon program of summer sports provided a perfect balance for the students total summer experience. Jim Burnett, Director of Summer Session, who also serves as Cardigan's Assistant Headmaster year round is pleased to report that this year's Summer Session operated at full capacity and had a student body representing 23 states and 9 foreign countries.Burnett highlighted the special academic programs and many enrichment Cardigan 's Summer Session provides a top-notch enrichment program . activities, which he believes contribute to the tremendous popularity of the Summer Session among parents and students alike. Academic skill building programs such as Reading and Study Skills, the Language and Learning Lab, English as a Second Language, and Library Skills development augment the regular academic offerings and help students strengthen their performance. Enrichment programs offered by faculty included such activities as work on the staff of the student literary publication, also called the Summer Chronicle, sculpting, painting, designing projects and the staging of two one-act plays. Students also had the opportunity to try fly fishing and rock climbing. Special faculty led trips to summer stock theatre, local fairs and the New Hampshire seacoast for deep-sea fishing, whale watching and body surfing were also offered. Randy Macdonald, AssistantDirectorof Cardigan's 1993 Summer Session and a member of Cardigan's winter school faculty who worked very closely with the summer faculty, spoke highly of members. His goal was to empower the faculty through clearly defined organizational structures, good inter-communications and relations among their working groups and through recognition and appreciation for jobs well done. Havingacoregroup offacultywhoarealsoon Cardigan's winter school faculty, was particularly helpful, as was having several repeat summer faculty who have previously taught in the Cardigan Summer Session. The new summer faculty, Commencement Close-up ....2 therefore, had plenty of support and were able to fully utilize their fine talents and teaching skills to make this year's Summer Session one of exceptional excellence. Spring Sports Report ...~ ....... 3 Macdonald also stated that he was extremely pleased to have the opportuFall Registration: Winter School Students ........... Sept. 15 nity to interact not only with the individual faculty members, but also with many of the students. A significant number of Cardigan's Summer Session boys enrole Faculty Feature .................... 4 in Cardigan's Winter Session. Alumni Reunion .......... Oct.1-3 Parents of summer session students, and other prospective parents may 1992-93 Annual Report....... 6 obtain information on the winter program by contacting Director of Admissions, Parents' Weekend ..... Oct. 9-10 Carl Lovejoy at 603-523-4321 ext. 22.
INSIDE
Dates to Remember
Alumni Spotlight ................. 10
The Cardigan Chronicle
Page2
Summer 1993
Cardigan Mountain School 1993 Graduation: Remain Close & Visit Often
Commencement '93, fro!Il pg. 1 Perrin ended by expressing the hope that as a collector of stories, he desired to add another to his collection in which there would be a hero for the planet Earth, agraduateoftheClassof 1993 from Cardigan Mountain School.
Headmaster Addresses Seniors Dr. Dewar congratulated seniors "on a job well done" and spoke of how "unique and extraordinary the closely knit (Cardigan) community·" is where "faculty have been not only teachers and guides, but also friends," and where "often close lifetime friendships are built." Dewar reminisced about some of the year's highpoints: last fall's clean sweep of Eaglebrook, the snowy ascent of Mt.
Commencement speaker, Noel Perrin addresses Seniors
President of Board Emphasizes "Dedication" Before presenting seniors with diplomas, Savage C. Frieze, President of the Cardigan Board ofTrustees, spoke to the graduating students on the importance of "dedication" --dedication of their parents and teachers in providing them with a fine education and dedication of the founders and trustees of the School in establishing the School and overseeing its affairs. He particularly mentioned Board members Robert Gillette and Crawford Hinman who together have contributed a total of 72 years of service to Cardigan. Mr. Frieze challenged seniors to replicate these examples of dedication to Cardigan and excellence in education through their own work and involvement with the Cardigan Alumni Association and the Alumni Board of Directors.
Pres. of the Board, Savage C. Frieze, Jr.
Lafayette on " Mountain Day," and "thrashing about on the Deerfield River in assault rafts ." He expressed his hope that graduating seniors would stay connected to Cardigan and cherish their Cardigan friends, while making new ones next year in their new schools. He challenged seniors to set new goals and work hard to achieve them . Dewar in his final words to seniors wished them ...Enoughhappiness to keep you enthusiastic. Enough trials to keep you strong. Enough sorrow to keep you human. Enough hope to keep you happy. Enough success to keep you eager. Enough friends to give you comfort. Enough wealth to meet your needs. Enough faith to banish depression. Enough determination to make each day better than yesterday!
SENJOR PRIZES
Senior Prize ConnacDownmanMcCarty F acuity Prizes Zachary Kress Turner
TheFoundersPrize& ThePannaci MemorialA ward
Cameron Mitchell Matheson
Joseph Rivera John David Cesere Colin Park Robinson
TheAddisonMemoria/Prize for Creative Writing Paul Arthur DiMartino TheSkibiskiMemorialAward
JasonLucas Dewar
Anthon JolutHutchins
Hinman Prize Jason Douglas Boggle Bryan Kuo Cockrell The WilliamKnappMomsonAward 'l',heNorman and Beverly WakelyJ>rize . & The Caldwell Prize
·
1993-94 Student Leadership Positions School Leader: Brad Bevis Assistant School Leader/Job Foreman: Erik True Chaplain'sAssistant: Ted McNaugh1 Chaplain's Assistant: Joe Burnett Banks House: Tony Ward Brewster I: Raleigh Finlayson Brewster II: Ethan Hausman Clark-Morgan II : JohnD'Entremont Clark-Morgan III: Andrew Geisel Franklin House: Mike Pigott French I: Stewart Steffey French II: Trevor Capon Greenwood House: Brendan Feitelbeq Hayward: Trevor Capon Hinman I: Michael Herman Hinman II: Brad Pitassi Proctor House: Peter Chesson Stowell House: Marshall Jenney
Page3
The Cardigan Chronicle
SPORTS REPO R± The fighting Cardigan Cougarsfinished astrongyearwith a banner spring sports season. The class of1993 distinguished itself on the athleticfield once again. With the help ofthe underclassmen, the combined Cardigan teams posted an impressive 102-28 season. Much to our credit, we took the Eaglebrookteamson 7 ofthe 9 sporting events, after sweeping their teams in the Fall. Wewishthemembersoftheclass of '93 well at all their respective secondary schools.
Varsity Baseball The team posted a 14-2 record this season with its on! y losses falling on a fivegame schedule week due to rain make-ups. The highlightofthe season camewith an impressive 13-1 0win over the New England Mariners, last year' s A.AU. National Champions. Theequallyexciting highlight was the 14-1 thumping of rival team Eaglebrook. Seniors Hutchins, Matheson , Jenkins, Offutt, Hargarten, Dodge, Hernandez, and McNeill provided the leadership, sportsmanship, and the fine athletic ability that the varsity needed to succeed this spring.
by Chip Haskell
Reserve Lacrosse
Varsity Sailing
An impressive 13 and 7 record was postedbythisyear'sJVteam. The Yergins twins, Yarrow Thorne, Marshall Jenney, Matt Kraus, and Foster Brown provided the right mixture of speed, skills, and strength for a stellar season. The 11-4 thrashing of "the Bird" , 13-7 win over Hanover, and the come from behind win over Derryfield gave the team the experience it needs to continue the strong Cardigan lacrosse tradition. A 9-1 season with a 9-1 victory over Eagle brook with a team made up entire! y of 6th, 7th, and 8th graders sums up the aggressive play of Cardigan's reserve lax
Starting the season with an icy dip in the Canaan Street Lake, the team sailed into new horizons from there. With the sailing skills of Billy Colin Robinson '93 Lockwood and Brendan Feitelberg, the team saw many new members join the crew. The team placed third in New Eng- land finals. Not only did they swab the fleet on a regular basis, but they
ondary schools like St Paul's. Senior Roberto Rosano won the Fay School Singles Tourney. With the help of Manuel Abella, Stew Steffey, and Jose Ocejo, the team also cap... tured the entire - Varsity Lacrosse MVP Fay School tourney, beating second place finisher Eaglebrook by more than twenty points. The real highlight of the season came with Cardigan Varsity Tennis' big win overrival Eaglebrook with a 5-4 victory.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
::
Cardi~an Sports Shorts
•• •• •• ••
:
•
by Scoops Lovejoy
••
1993 Most Outstanding Wrestler
: : George Lewis,Jr. '90(Wilmington, NC), finished up his high school grappling career in style by being named to Wrestling USA's 1993 All-American Wrestling Team. Competing for McCallie School in Chattanooga, TN, the 145 pound Lewis compiled a 73-8 careerrecord while becoming a three-time Tennessee State Champion and the state's 1993 Most Outstanding Wrestler. Lewis will attend the University of West Virginia. •
Stunning Slap-shots
:
John Burke '84(Newton,MA), coached Worcester Academy to the New England Pr_e p School Division II Hockey Championship. Burke's Hill toppers earned the title with a 3-0 victory over topseeded Salisbury this past March. Aaron Israel '88 (Carlisle, MA), a sophomore at Harvard University, was drafted in the seventh • round of the 1993 National Hockey League's entry draft by the Philadelphia Flyers.
:
Dancing in the Hall
•• : • : •
••
• A belated round of applause to Cardigan trusteeJ. Michael McGean for his recent induction into • : the United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame in Colorado Springs, CO. His list of skating • · accomplishments includes three U.S. and a World Championship in ice dancing with his wife,
Junior Varsity Tennis Terrific play under the ever watchful ·and keen tennis eye of Coach Hart's, the team only dropped twelve of sixty plus sets. Continually inspired by Coach Hart 's words of inspiration, the team could seem to do no wrong. It was even overheard once by Athletic Director Jim Marrion that, "that team is so well oiled that they even ride in the van beautifully ." Manuel Barclay caprured the Most Improved Player but kudos go out to Mr. Hart and his netters for a season well played .
Varsity Track
The team posted an incredible 20-0 season . With J.V. and Reserve •• Lo'IS. members Di Martino, Baseball • Woeful Wiener : Kauffman, Roulston, Phillips, Lead by senior MVP : Here's one from the Can You Believe It? Department. Bud E. Luv, (a.k.a. Robert M. Vickers • and Rooks, the team seemed to Gustavo Turull and eighth • '68), received some interesting press in the April 26, 1993 issue of Sports Illustrated. Evidently, : break every record in the book. grader Mike Herman, the JV ,. : "Bud" was a member of an august group of epicures who were asked to select the new hot dog to • The team captured the New Baseball team seemed to pro• • be served at San Francisco Giants home games this summer. Cardigan's favorite Bay Area : England . Junior High State vi de the feeder talent that : • entertainer discounted one woeful wiener by labeling it- "Clumsy. The texture is all wrong." • Championships and the New next year's Varsity team is England Junior Prep School looking for. The highlight Championships. The team of the season was a thirteen run inning that team. The team was led by a 27 goal repainted the Admiral ' s flag ship, The showed incredible dedication by making rallied a come back defeat against season from Matt Dodge followed by 14 Ark, battleship gray. the trek to KUA every day to use their Mascoma. The team posted a5-9record. goal~ from GerritStryker. A team known facilities for practice. Again, holding true With team captains, Steve Balin and for helping solidify players skills, Mike to the vast majority of Cougar teams, the Varsity Tennis Josh Pellegrino, forging the way, the re- Cavanaugh, Billy Freeman, and Chris track and field team ceremoniously deserve team worked hard to hone their Rivera showed great talent along with With the strong- est team to take the feated the boys from Eaglebrook courts in recent years, the tennis team skills. Helping to round out the team Doug Case , posted its were most improved player, Alonso Devin Geraghty, finest sea- Varsity Cycle Garcia, and Coach 's award winner, Luke Karl Laraque and son in the The 1993 team competed in a few races Shipman. The team capped off the season sixth grade goalie school's this season, at New Hampton where Gino with a 17-4 victory over Eaglebrook. sensation Tyler history, 15- Tonetti finished seventh in the Crace. JusDiMare. 1. With tin Lillie tied for first place at Claremont Varsity Lacrosse only one Race Track. At the White Mountain School The team had a successful campaign, loss to Race, Lillie and Tony Ward finished the finishing with a record of9 and 4. The Deerfield 1s 12.6 mile loop in less than thirty-eight sixteen seniors on the team provided a JV at a hard minutes. Overall, a fun and exciting season great deal of experience and leadership. fought4-5, for both coaches and cyclists. Highlights included convincing wins the team A special thanks goes out to Coach against Hanover, New Hampton, and beat sec- Marrion for all his fine support in the area of Derryfield JV teams. The losses were athletics and the hard fought battles against Proctor and daily life at CardiHolderness. The MVP spot was shared gan. As always the by Jason Dewar and Colin Robinson. coaches and play Bryan Cockrell received the Most Imers wish to express proved Player, and the Coaches ' awards their gratitude to wentto Barry Milliken and John Cesere. Mr. Rogers and With four reMr. Burton for all turning playtheir help, and to ers and a Mr. Clark for his strong feeder unfailing devotion program, the to the teams varsity through his driving left : Varsity Tennis, left to right project a Coach Ramos, Jose Ocejo, Gerardo and officiating. strong '94sea-
• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
son.
J. V. and
Mahuad, Manuel Abella, Kyle Bryan, Rodolfo Coppel, Raleigh Finlayson, Roberto Rosano, Stewart Steffey, Steven Hur, Gonzalo Sainz, Coach Ha skell.
above: Members of the Varsity Sailing team get ready to head out on Canaan Lake, left to right - Chris O'Donnell, Russell Thomas, Josh Sunday.
Summer 1993
Page4
The Cardigan Chronicle
FACULTY FEATURE: Mr.EdilbertoRamos A Practical Approach to Ma thematics Cardigan's Math Department Chair, Ed Ramos, believes in helping students understand the relevancy of math subjects and topics. By encouraging students to think critically and to solve problems using more familiar and practical everyday applications , Ramos ' approach achieves great successes. In all sections of math, the textbooks utilized incorporate the direction toward successful implementation of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Standards. These standards are summarized into general goals for all students to achieve, namely: 1. Learning to value mathematics. 2. Becoming confident in one's ability . 3. Becoming a mathematical problem solver. 4. Learning to communicate mathematically. 5 . Learning to reason mathematically. Mastering these goals prepare the student for a successful transition to
the next level of subject matter. There ate. Mr. Ramos works closely with is nothing more gratifying, Ramos Randy Macdonald, who teaches math comments, than to hear a returning and computers at Cardigan, to incorporate computCardigan alum ers as interacnus say that he had been thortive teaching oughly prepared tools , used to for the mathadminister ematics that he quizzes and took in secondpractice exams ary school. ... to students. "These are The student rewords that comceives immediprise the 'intanate feedback on gible benefits ' his perfor for those of us in mance, and the teaching prolearns exactly Ed Ramos with his wife Fe fession." where he must Since comimprove his puter technology plays an increas- skills. ingly present role in today's society , Ramos , who received his B.A . Cardigan's math department encour- from Far Eastern Techniql Institute ages the use of calculators, comput- in the Philippines, came to the United ers, and videos whenever appropri- States to attend Catholic University
Classo/1993 Matriculation List This was an impressive year for placement of Cardigan's graduating Seniors. Below is a partial listing of the schools the Class of 1993 will be attending in the fall:
Brooks ~chool ~~ North Andover, Massachusetts Episcopal High'School ~~ Alexandria, Virginia Hotchkiss School ~~ Lakeville, Connecticut Middlesex School ~~ Concord, Massachusetts Northfield Mount Herman School ~~ Northfield, Massachusetts Phillips Academy ~~ Andover, Massachusetts Phillips Exeter Academy ~~ Exeter, New Hampshire St. Andrew's School ~~ Middletown, Deleware St. George's School ~~ Newport, Rhode Island St. Mark's School ~~ Southbor,~ugh, Massachusetts Westminster School ~~ Simsbury, Connecticut Woodberry Forest School ~~·Woodberry Forest, Virginia
Olympics Come To CMS Preparations are already underway for at (603) 523-4321, and ask for Sean the 1994 Parents' Auction, to be held Gillery. during the Winter Parent's Weekend, FebOnce again, donations are being ruary 4th, 5th and 6th. Given the tremen- sought early and all parents are encourdous interest in sports related items and aged to participate. More information the timely nature of the annual event about the Auction will arrive in your (Olympics start a week later), the theme of mailbox soon. Watch for it! this year 's auction will be Cardigan Olympics Auction. Marilyn Feitelberg will chair the special event this year with Siri Pellegrino returning as the Honorary Co-chair. Marilyn and Siri have been hard at work this summerplanning and organizing, and are looking for those interested in serving on the Parents' Auction Committee. If you are interested in participating on the committee, please contact 1994 Parents ' Auction Co-chairs, Marilyn Cardigan's Development Office Feitelberg and Siri Pellegrino .
of America in Washington, D.C. and Dartmouth College in Hanover, NH where he received his M.T.S. and M .A .L.S . respectively. Last March , Ed returned to the Philippines for a visit, accompanied by his son Vidal. This was Ramos ' most recent trip to his homeland since he and his family visited in 1987, when they found themselves in the middle of an unsuccessful yet unsettling coup d '·e tat. This trip was to renew family ties and to provide Vidal a chance to discover his roots. The 1993 -94 school year marks the start of Ed Ramos' 19th year as a member of the Cardigan faculty, coach , dorm parent and friend to all who know him . Ed makes his home on the Cardigan Mountain School campus in Greenwood House with his wife Fe, and his two sons, Ramon and Vidal.
by Sean T. Gillery
Student Honor Roll~ Final Term '93 HIGH HONORROLL: The following sixth, seventh and eighth grade students have earned grades of"B" or better in all coursed, with a grade of"A" in at least three full courses. They have earned no less than a "3" in effort. AndresCampos(6) JoeBurnett(7) KyleBryan(8) Seth Dion (6) Enrique de Alba (7) Ethan Hausman (8) ChrisEmerson(6) MikeDodge(7) TedMcNaught(8) JeffMcAteer(6) TrevorMeyer(8) Christopher O'Donnell (6) Stewart Steffey (8) Robert Sweeney (8) Erik True (8) 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. Rodrigo Braun (6) Thomas Buller(7) Steven Balin (8) Wick Foster (6) James Decrow (7) Rodrigo Cueto (8) Luke Shipman (6) Karl Laraque (7) Marshall Jenney (8) Julio Ortega (7) Gerardo Mahuad (8) Anthony Ragno (7) Curtis Singmaster (8) Russell Thomas (7) Drew Trainor (8) EFFORT HONOR ROLL: The following sixth, seventh and eighth grade students have received an effort grade of"l" or "2" in all courses. Andres Campos(6) Enrique de Alba (7) Luis Abella (8) Seth Dion (6) Trevor Meyer(8) JeffMcAteer(6) ErikTrue(8) Christopher O'Donnell (6)
Neil Brier, C.M.S. Activities Director, Leads "Project Clean Your Desk" On June 8, 1993 , Cardigan shipped 260 pounds of used school supplies to rural communities in Nicaragua as a part of"Project Clean Your Desk" , a program designed to equip children in developing countries with school supplies that they otherwise could not afford. Each floor was asked to ·collect items, such as scissors, pens, sports
equipment, etc .. . , during the final weeks of the school year. Student Leaders gathered the collection boxes and spent several hours sorting and testing each donated item. Each class donated money to help ship the items to Quest for Peace, the organization which sponsors the "Clean Your Desk" program. From the holding facility, the donations of over 300 U.S. schools are shipped to Nicaragua and other developing nations . The project was a fitting way to end the year. Thanks to all those who helped make this charitable recycling project a huge success.
Page 5
The Cardigan Chronicle
A Message From the Headmaster Another academic year has ended with the graduation of the Class of 1993. Each class is special, but it seemed that the Class of '93 developed particularly strong bonds with one another and with the faculty. I was particularly impressed with some of the Seniors' comments in the spring issue of their student newspaper. One senior wrote, "Cardigan has inspired me in many ways .. .I appreciate what it has done for me." Another wrote, "I have improved my study habits, and have become much more independent." And still another summed up his Cardigan experience with the following, "Icame to Cardigan with no realization of my future. Now with the help of faculty and friends, my goals in life have been focused and acknowledged." Such remarks from the students themselves justify my confidence in what we are doing here. The 64 new graduates of the largest class the School has ever graduated, will be attending over 40 schools around the country next fall. There is a sample list. of some of t~e . schools elsewhere in this issue. The new Alumni Board with Chip Haskell, Alumni Director have developed a visitation program in which young alumni are visited at their next independent schools where their numbers warrant it. While these new alumni move on to their prep schools, this past year's eighth graders will step up into leadership roles as they become seniors here at Cardigan this fall. Each spring, faculty and students vote to choose student leaders for the following year, and finalists are invited to give speeches. This year I invited six finalists to speak. Worthy of note are a couple of comments made by one of the finalists which demonstrate, to a degree, the understanding and maturity students gain at Cardigan: "The school leader must convey his deep sense of pride for this school and its traditions. He must lead by example and be optimistic that good things will happen here because this family is strong and cares about its members." " ... we strive to meet teachers' expectations, and in doing, discovernew strengths in ourselves. Cardigan encourages a' can do' attitude. Here we learn to be responsible for ourselves, to hold integrity in high esteem, to care about each other...." Parents of Cardigan students can be proud of their sons' acheivements here, for they have chosen to make it possible for their sons to have the "Cardigan Experience." I wish to thank parents for entrusting their sons to those ofus who teach and administer this unique school, and I also want to take the opportunity to thank the many parents of Cardigan students and Cardigan alumni for their good work on behalf of the School, serving on the Parents' Council and Alumni Board and their various committees, hosting receptions
for Cardigan in numerous cities and towns across the country, and supporting the School with other donations of time and financial gifts. To insure that parents, alumni, trustees, and others for Cardigan have the promotional tools to bring the "Cardigan Story" to prospective students and their families, Cardigan has _worked with Courtney Galluzzo, Cardigan alumnus '71 of Northland Video to produce a tape portraying life at Cardigan. Copies will be available for viewing and those interested should contact Cardigan's Admissions Office at 603-523-4321 ext. 22. Trustees are also working to promote Cardigan, and as you may have noted in the past several issues of the Chronicle, a number of new trustees and corporators have joined the board to work for Cardigan. You may read about the newest members appointed to the Board in the Board News section of this issue. The Board, with assistance from the administration is engaged in more planning for Cardigan's future. A space study on academic space needs was mandated by the Board, and the Board is now studying the findings and recommendations of the space consultant, particularly in regard to a capital campaign which is about to be launched in order to raise funds for improved science facilities, as well as endowmentforfaculty and scholarships. I am happy to report that early advance gH'ts and pledges made last year and this, to date amount to $971 ,087. As part of Cardigan's effort to stimulate increased support for Cardigan generally and during capital campaigns, the Trustee Advancement Committee is working with its subcommittee on Planned Giving to promote life income gifts,- as well as bequests. Thanks go to John Tower and Woodie Haskins, who provide leadership for the Committee on Planned Giving. I invite and encourage all members of the extended Cardigan family--alumni, parents, grandparents and friends--to visit Cardigan, to become more closely involved in the life of the school and in Cardigan's enclaves around the country, and to participate in Cardigan's annual and capital fund-raising in preparation for Cardigan's 50th Anniversary in 1995. Cameron K. Dewar, Headmaster
Summer 1993
BOARD NEWS Trustee Profiles The Cardigan Board announced the election of the following new members at their April meeting in New York City. Carol Kitchell Thouron ofMontchanin, Delaware, who was named a Trustee, is the parent of a recent graduate, George Gray Thouron, class of 1990. "Tory", as she prefers to be called, is the owner and manager of her own gourmet business and has been a trustee of the Pilot School in Wilmington, Delaware for many years, serving as Chairman of the Board for five years, as well as, Chair of Major Fundraising and Endowment. She has also served as the Vice Chairman and Chair of the Executive Committee of the Holly Ball Foundation alsoofDelaware. Tory is a graduate of the Ethel Walker School and Briarcliff College, and is the mother of two other sons, William, 31 and Douglas, 29, and a daughter, Shawn,
26.
Dr. Charles E. Hutchinson, a new member of the Corporation, has served as Dean of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College since 1984. Under his leadership, the Thayer School has achieved significant growth. Dr. Hutchinson, "Hutch", received his Masters and Doctoral degrees in Electrical . Engineering at Stanford University. He became a research specialist for the Autononetics Division of North American Aviation (now Rockwell International), and then spent 19 years as Professor and Head of the Electrical Engineering Department at the University of Massachusetts before moving to the Thayer School at Dartmouth College. Dr. Hutchinson serves on the boards of six corporations and universities and is a frequent consultant to indust-ry . Hutch lives with his wife Elva, near Cardigan in Canaan, New Hampshire. Stewart H. Steffey, Jr, parent of Stewart I II , Cardigan class of 1994 and a new member of Cardigan's Board has just become President of International Insurance Operations for Liberty Mutual Insurance ofBoston, Massachusetts. "Nick", as he prefers to be known, serves on the Board ofDirectorsofthe National Foreign Trade Council and on the Intern ational Policy Committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He has also been a Trustee of the Springside School of Philadelphia where he was the Chairman of the Finance Committee. He also served as a Trustee of the Chestnut Hill Hospital of Philadelphia working on the Long Range Planning Committee. Nick and his wife Beth, who are both members of Cardigan ' s Parents Council, have recently moved with their family to Brookline, Massachusetts.
Life Income Gift to CMS Pooled Income Fund Has Double Benefit Crawford and Eileen Hinman believe in Cardigan and wanted to express their confidence in the School by making a gift. In reviewing theirown situation and holdings, they felt they could give more if they could make a gift of stock for Cardigan's Pooled Income Fund, thus retaining the income for life. So last June, they contributed to the Fund. The Pooled Income Fund is similar to a mutual fund with assets transferred to Cardigan, invested with other like gifts to the Fund. Income is based on a pro-rata share, based on the fund's earnings and the donor's proportionate interest in the Fund. The minimum amount for a new gift invested in the Fund is $10,000. Crawford, a memberof Cardigan's Board for 38 years, is a retired physician and resident of Exeter, NH, giving him long and devoted ties to Cardigan. He is the son of John Hinman and the nephew of"Hap" Hinman, both of whom were founders of the School in the 1940's. Crawford feels strongly that Cardigan has " wisely" kept to its mission of serving young boys in a school small enough to provide a "family type environment" where faculty and students work closely together and where "good values" are still emphasized. Anyone interested in information regarding life income gifts to Cardigan or making a Pooled Income Fund gift, should contact Faith Degenhart, Cardigan'sDirectorofDevelopment at 603-523-4321, ext.17.
Page6
Summer1993
I
r
I i
ir
I " Mr. Halsey Smith, Jr. '6(1' • Mr.StewartH.Stef(ey · Ms.CatolThouron Mr. JohnL Tower Mr. WilliamH. Wendtfil Mr. RobertA. Whitcomb Mr. Samuel C.Wil]iru11s, Jr. .Mr. RichardH. Hinm~, Emeritus Mr. Joh~.!3· Kenerson,Emeritus 10.Mr:' J. Walker }Viggin, Emeritus
Mr; and Mrs. P~ter L ehesson Mrs.J.J)tidleyCliirk . Mr. andMrs'. Bry~Coc~ell ' <Mr. and Mrs. JohnB. Coffin Mr.andMrs.FrankS.Colligan ™ Mrs.AnneFinchCox " •Mr. HowardE.Cox,Jr.., ,Mr.A.W.Cunningfiam,Jr. ,.•,,. · Mc; andMrs. RobertDiemar,Jr . ' ,' f· --'" •, Ye Dr. arid Mrs.Roger H.Ernersoh ,rMr.andMrs. JohnLFiri'iayson Mt.and'.Mrs.SavageC. Frieze;'Jt Mr. and Mrs. PaulR. Frohring 0 Paul and MaxipeFrohringfni Mr.andfyfrs.C.MeadeGeisel,k Mr. itndMrs. Sylvan CHeman Mr. ThornasF.Herman !,Mr. and Mrs.~1Clibrles H. Hqod _ ) •': _ ,~.F. CorrtingKeiily-,IU'6& "Dr.andf\1ts. ThQmas V.Matll Mr. and Mrs. KenistonP.M~;;, Mr.andMrs:WilliariiB.Milliken \' Dr.andMrs.Mi~lMi~~da _,, Mr.itndMrs.C.PatrickO'Oonnell ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Pigott Mr.nndMrs. Larry W. Prescott Mi. andMrs. Calvin A Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Fred,C ScribJ1er,Jr. Mr. Stanley B. Smith '77 ,Mr.andMrs.AJanJ.Sprung Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Steffey Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley S. Thome l'ytr.andMrs. lawrenceC. Tondel .. =··=,@ • . ' :·•··· .', ' ' ' ~} ••, ~/:- • Mr.andMrs.Jofmb.Towei- •" ¼-J Mr. and Mrs. RikJ. Wijsenbeek i-·
-
Trµstees l Inco:rporators
Current Parents · . $ 34,514 fastParepts 76,331 ·Grandparents (Past & Current) 2,620 Friends 21,965 42,016 Alumni . 3,500 Senior Class Gift 9th Grade Students 45
I l r i
Foundations/Corps/Businesses
Parents Auction
~• .:
(See.Note) $53,609 45,427 4,845 14,468 48,721 6,479 12
32,145
21,325
¾33,647" •
GRAND TOTALS
' $246,783
105
'240 20 31 269 1 10 23
·®i• 30,098~ . '<·' ff
., 1
$224,984
700
Note: 1992-93 Annual Gifts from individual Board Members totalled $6I, 023 and are now included in the totals ofconstituencies which they represent.
~
Savage e. Frie~e, Jr., Pr~siderttofth_e Bo.ard AMr. Matth~w,:Sronfulan '74, Ex~cutive Vice ftesideot Edgatl:lumann, Vice President. 0 ,fa· ; Robert E. Diemar, Jr .;Secretary Thomas H.MacCeay, Treasurer .
Ms. CynthiaArmour Mr.DavidH.Bradley Mr. Robert V. Chartener '73 Mr. S.C.Haskins,Jr. Mr. Thomas W. Heenan ,M4wJ'· Co~nJng issniy,Jr.sly Mr.F.ComingKenlylll '68
X
•
•
Mr.J.Michael McGean Mr. KenistonP.Merrill Mr.JohnH.Pearson,Jr. '65 Mr.PalmerD.Sessel '58 Mr.HalseySmith,Jr.'66 lib m Thopron 10Ms. (!Jaro4 Mr. SamuelC. Williams,Jr.
CARDIGAN'S GIFT CLUBS Headmaster's Club
:;;<c:,
);',
:,
:,:,,,<
y
EM.Hopkins Club .
§f
,,
($5,000-$9,999)
Hinman :Society ($],000-$2,499)
. ~
~
i
FUND
AnnuaIFund
Endowment Other Capital
Sub-Total: Deferred Gift I
•;
Grand Total: ,
, Past Parents . Gnmdparents · Friends
"·
Alumni ·Senior Class Gift'' 9th Grade Studeil(s I;oundations/Corps/Busu,iesses' TO'FALS:
•Note: Gifts from individual Board Memb~rs totalled $88,495 during the1992-93FundYear.
Ms. Cynthia Armour Mr. andl'vfrs. JohnBarc,lay,Jr. '' Mr.andMrs.FrankS.Bell,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. eharlesR. Broofuian Dr.andMrs. SeymourA.DiMare T:yir. and fyf_rs. Harry J. Fat~ Mr. andMrs..PeteiA. Gedrges<.;0 Mr. andMrs.ZaleGl~ubermil~ Mr.andMrs. WmiamHowell Mr:,JamesM.Hunter'62 , .. Dr. andMr;'. stuartR.Hutchinson Dr.andMrs.HennanA.Jenkins ~r.andMrs.F.~m.ingKenly,Jr. " Mr, NicholasC.Kobusch '80 Mr. Roger K. Lighty' 48 Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Otzen Mr. andMrs. Richard!. Pum.ell .Mr.andMrs.KennethK.Singmasfer
The Cardigan Chronicle
Cardigan Club Mrs. PamelaK. Annour Mr.Steven W.August '69 Mr. and Mrs. William A Bay Mr.BruceF.Beaty'73 Mr. and Mrs.Antonio Braun Dr. andMrs.JoshuaBumett Mr. WilliamJ.Bymes,Jr. '56 Ms. Katryna Carothers Mr.FinnM. W. Caspersen,Jr. '84 Mr.Jeremy D. Cohen '84 Mr.andMrs.F.G.Crane,Jr. Mrs. ElizabethP. deRamel Dr. and Mrs. CameronK. Dewar Mr. and Mrs. FredericP. Dodge Mr. MarshallJ.DodgeJr. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eckfeldt,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Y. Fishman Mr.andMrs.HughF.Ganley,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Haskins,Jr. Mr.AlanC.Herzig '48 Mrs. MeredithT.Jenney Dr. and Mrs. RobertF. Kenerson Mr.andMrs. Williamlockwood,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Lucas Mr.JonR.Mayer '82 Mr. J. MichaelMcGean Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McMillan, Jr. Mr.AlbertJ. Mitchell,Jr. '73 RichardD.Morrison,MD '50 Mr. RobertA. Morrow '77 Dr.andMrs.A.Murugesan Mr. Christopher H. Nielsen '72 Mrs. Patricia Nielsen Dr.andMrs.ThomasP.Nigra Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Norris Mr.andMrs. CharlesP. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rauch Mr. & Mrs. Thom~H_.RoulstonJII Mr.FredLSgro '61 Mr.JohnC.Stowe'60 Dr. and Mrs. EdwardR. Turnbull Mr. Webb W. Turner Dr.and Mrs. RichardW. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams ,
Mr.Jeffrey A.Corbett '74 Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Creed Mr.andMrs.JamesW.Crowell Mr.andMrs.G.W.Cutting,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phidias Dantos Mrs.Alan Davidson Mrs. Faith Degenhart Mr. and Mrs. GeraldD'Entremont Dr. William W. Dexter Mr.MorganP.DickerrnanJII '71 Mr.andMrs.ArthurDiMartino Mr. and Mrs. Stewarts. Dixon Mr. David Dodge Ms. MarijaDorsett Mrs.Joan W.duPontTII Mr. Dean C. Duding '70 Mr. KeithEddy
Mr.BenjaminP.Ellis '.68 Mr.andMrs.JohnR. Emery Mr.andMrs.JamesN. Esdaile Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Eustis Mrs. G. Robin Evans Mr. andMrs.JosephJ. Fahey Mr.PaulB.FayTII '65 Mr.BruceFenn,III '61 Mr. andMrs.JosephA. Frazier 1 Mr.andMrs. RobertM.FrehseJr. Dr.Atchaiah Gadiparthi Dr. Michael J. Gallagher Mr.PeterM.Abbott '68 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gardent,Jr. Mr.and Mrs. William P.Acker Mr. PaulB. Gardent '62 Mr.AsheAckerrnan '75 Mr. and Mrs. QeorgeA. Garrison Mr.andMrs.RobertS.Alford Mr.&Mrs.MichaelB. Garrison'67 Mrs. Mary Amos Mr. Peter R. Garrison '70 Mr. Stephen D.Austin '67 Mr.Anthony R. Gerard '64 Mr.andMrs.JohnJ.Avlon Mr.PeterC.Gerard '66 Mrs.O.H.Baldwin,Jr. Mr. JosephB. Glossberg Mr.EdwardA.Ball '60 Mr. TheodoreGoddard '51 Mr. and Mrs. Manue!Barclay Mr. E. Givens Goodspeed '67 Mr.JamesE.Barker '62 Mr. Thomas L. Gosselin Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barndt Mr. Kenneth B. Gould '71 Mr.HarryS.Bamdt '64 Ll. Thomas C. Graves '79 Mr.andMrs.JohnC.Bamey Mr. andMrs.RobertGreenstone Mr.KennethE.Bentsen,Jr. '74 Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillip Haire Mr. H. Steve Berlack '73 Dr. and Dr. StewartM. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Bettis Mr. andMrs. William D. Harrigan Mr.ChutinantB.Bhirombhakdi '73 Mr. and Mrs. RolfD. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. DouglasC. Boggie Dr. and Mrs. RichardJ. Hausner Mr. Wayne Boisvert Mr. and Mrs. Kjell-AkeHellberg Mr.andMrs.DavidH.Bradley Mr.DavidHelmstadter '54 Mr.GregoryC.Brown '83 Mr. GeorgeG.Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Owsley Brown II Mr. WilliamA. Hillenbrand II '84 Dr. ThomasS. Brown Mr.RichmondB. Hosley '63 Mr.WamerL.J.Brown '83 Mr.FrancisJ.Humann '80 Mr.andMrs.KennethLBrowning Mr.andMrs.Dae-YoungHur Mr.andMrs.GeorgeG.Bruzza Mr. and Mrs:RichardF. Hutchins Mr.DanielS.Burack '63 Mr. and Mrs. CharlesG. Hutter III Mr.andMrs.JamesT.Burger Ms.Jayne £.Huxtable Mr.andMrs.FentonJ.Burke Mr. and Mrs.Kevin G. Hynes Mr.RodionCantacuzene '78 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Iovino Mr. C. Kendrick Capon Dr. and Mrs.Henry A.Jackson Mr. and Mrs. T J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. LeonardJacobJr. Mr.DavidCheever '52 Mr. and Mrs. Richard G.Jaeger Mr. andMrs.RobertL. Clarke Mr. Peter D.Jagoda '62 Mr.MarkB.Cleveland '69 Mr.andMrs.JosephP.Jangro Mr. and Mrs. Loring W. Coleman Mr. WallaceF.Jarvis '60 Mr. and Mrs. Tristram C. Colket
Summer 1993
Page7 Mr.andMrs.DavidM.Johnson Mr.AlfredJohnston,Jr. '66 Mr.DonaldJoyce'36 Mr. and Mrs.Martin C. Kane Mr.Charle~I.Kaplan '57 Mr. andMrs. Minoru Kawai Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly ,Jr. Dr. and Mrs. RobertL. Kerry Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Kirschner Dr. and Mrs. Jay W. Kislak Mr. MarkS. Koch '83 Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kooluris Mr. Reginald Lackey ,Jr. '60 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Lillie Mr.and Mrs. Richard Littlepage Mr.andMrs.NoahH.Long,Jr. Mr.AlexP.Luria '66 'Mr. RobertE.Manley II '67 ·Ms.AnnB. Martinsen Mr. and Mrs. Hideya Matsushita ·Mr.andMrs.BruceA.Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. McCarty Mr.DavidMcCusker,Jr. '80 Mr.andMrs.JohnMcHugh Mr.GordonW,Mcllvain '66 Dr. and Mrs.Peter McKinney Mr.DavidW.Mesker,Jr. '78
Cougar Club
Friends
Mr. John W. Price '71 Mr.andMrs.RobertA.Pucci Mr. & Mrs. F.Archibald,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A Quint Mr. &Mrs.Bradley L. Babcock Mr.and Mrs. Theodore G. Rand Mr. C. NicholasBakker,Jr. Mr.Michael Ray Mrs. 0. H. Baldwin,Jr. Ms. Sally Goodspeed Riley '73 Mr. &Mrs. Warren A Birch Mrs. Albert I. Ris Mr. Wayne Boisvert Mr.JonathanB. Ritter '81 Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson Ill Mr. & Mrs. David H. Buttrick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Robinson Mr.J.DudleyCiark Mrs.J. Dudley Clark JudgeStevenD.Robinson Ms.Dorothy E. Clough Mr. andMrs. Bernard Rome Mr. & Mrs. JohnB. Coffin Mr. andMrs.DonaldJ. Ross Ms. Bettina Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rossmassler Mr. Howard£. Cox,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart£. Ruch Mr.andMrs.RobertG. Ruettinger Mr.A.W.Cunningham,Jr. Mrs. Faith Degenhart Mr. and Mrs. Clive Runnells Dr. William W. Dexter Mrs. Terry L. Savage Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonH.Schubert Mr. HaroldFinkbeiner,Jr. Mrs.Emma Follansbee Mr.HenryK.Schultz '72 Miss Elizabeth S. French Mr.CharlesP.Schutt,Jr. '58 Mr. &Mrs. Roberts. Gillette Mr.DavidM.Seager '74 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Goldthwait Mr. WilliamR.Singer'68 Mr. Thomas L. Gosselin Mr.LouisS.Skinner '64 Dr. & Dr. Stewart M. Hamilton Ms. Suzann T. Smith Dr. and Mrs. WalterG. Staley,Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John I. Haurilick Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.Stark Dr.&Mrs.CrawfordH. Hinman Mr. &Mrs. Charles H. Hood Mrs. I.anal Stormont Mr. &Mrs. Richard G. Jaeger Mrs. EdytheM. Storrow Mr.andMrs.RandN.Stowell,Jr. Mr.&Mrs.DavidG.Johnson Mr.&Mrs.JohnGriffinStrasenoorgh Dr. & Mrs .RobertF. Kenerson Mr. RichardH. Leavitt Mr. Michael L. Talley '71 Ms.MarionM&MsRoseMLemire Mr. ChadwickB. Tatham '81 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. MacLeay Mr.BruceS. Tayrriore '68 Mr. Roberts. Maheu, Sr. Mr.MatthewTebbetts '87 Mr. J. Michael McGean Mrs. Graces. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Keniston P. Merrill Mr. Victor K. Toft '68 Mr. Gwynne Prosser Mr.andMrs.MasayoshiTorita Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Rand Mr.andMrs.JohnG. Treanor Mr. &Mrs. H. Robert Reeve Mr.GeoffreyM.Troy '68 Mr. & Mrs. DonaldJ. Ross Dr. andMrs.JohnB. Turner Mr. Fred C. Scribner,Jr. Dr. and Mrs. LiebertS..Tumer Mr.&Mrs. RobertN.Searles Mr. and Mrs. GustavoTurull Mr.&Mrs. RandN.Stowell,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJ. Uhlig Mr. and Mrs.James L. Van Alen Mr.&Mrs.JohnL. Tower Mr.&Mrs.LionelTracy Mrs.FredA. White Mr.&Mrs.SamuelC. Williams,Jr.
Past Parents Dr. and Mrs. John Abbott Mr.and Mrs. William P.Acker Mr. Richard H. Agnew Mr.andMrs.AlanC.Akeson Ms. Betsy M. Alamo ! Mr. and Mrs. Peter A.Alexander Mr.andMrs.RobertS.Alford Mrs. Mary Amos Mr.andMrs.JohnJ.Avlon Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Baker Mr. Malcolm G. Baker,Jr. Ms.RhodaBannon Mr.andMrs.JohnBarclay,Jr. · Mr.andMrs.CharlesL.Bamdt Mr. and Mrs.John C.Bamey Mr.and Mrs.John W.Barto,Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bay Mr.andMrs.FrankS.Bell,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Belliveau Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Bettis Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blair Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerald Bothwell Mr. and Mrs. DavidH. Bradley Mr.andMrs.JamesJ.BraniffJII Mr.andMrs.Percy Brazil Mr.and Mrs. CharlesR.Bronfman Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Owsley Brown II Dr. ThomasS. Brown Mr.andMrs.Kenneth L. Browning Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeG.Bruzza Ms.Sally Burden Mr. and Mrs.JamesT. Burger Mr. andMrs.BemardBurke,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. FentonJ. Burke Mr.Larry A.Byer
!
top: Cardigan's namesake is seen in the distance. middle: The steeple of the Cardigan chapel. bottom: Cardigan students gather at the top of Mt. Cardigan.
Mr. Thomas E. Mitchell HI '75 Mr.CharlesF.Morgan,Jr. '77 Mr.C.BlakeMunro'59 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Neuberg Dr.andMrs. MoreyeNusbaum Mrs. Mary StrongPannaci . Mr. andMrs.JonathanT. Patten Mr.andMrs.EdB.Patterson,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Paull,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. William W. Phillips Or. and Mrs. Ludwell C. Pierce Mr.andMrs.JohnD.Place,Jr. Mr.ScottF.Powers '75 Ralph Averill PowersFdn.
Mr.Ted VandenBeemt Mr.andMrs.PeterVanNice,Sr. Mr. Hugh A. Ward '58 Mr. John L. Whalen II '83 Mr.AndersonB. White '76 Mr.James White '61 Mr. and Mrs. John Whitesides II Mr.andMrs.J.L. White-Thomson Mr. Kent Williams '80 Mr. and Mrs. lane M. Wimberly Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Womack,Jr. Mr.JohnC. Woods,Jr. '72 Mr. FredericP. Worthen,Jr. '63 Mr.and Mrs. William P. Yergens Mr. andMrs. Brad Zervas
The Cardigan Chronicle Mr. and Mrs.Jon Byk Mr. and Mrs.James Callahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJ. Casey Mr.andMrs.FinnM. W.Caspersen Mr. William E. Christensen Mr. andMrs. C.Dana Christy Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cobb Mr.andMrs.JackR.Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Loring W. Coleman
Page8
Summer1993
Dr. and Mrs. Ramanathlyer Dr. and Mrs. Henry A.Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jacob Jr. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph P.Jangro Mr.andMrs.DavjdM.Johnson Mr. andMrs. RobertH. Johnson Mrs. Martha C.Jones Mr.andMrs.MartinC.Kane Mr. and Mrs. MinoruKawai Dr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Kee
Mr. and Mrs.Clive Runnells Mrs. SharonF.Gallagher Mrs. Terry L. Savage Mr. & Mrs. Michael B. Garrison Mr.andMrs.JohnG.SavageJr. Mr.&Mrs.C.MeadeGeisel,Jr. Dr.Henry E. Schniewind,Jr. Mr. &Mrs. Zale Glauberman Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonH. Schubert Mr. &Mrs. PatrickA. Greenwood Mrs. Trudy GlossbergSchwartz Mr.&Mrs.RichardD. Hausman Mr. and Mrs.J. Dennis Scully Mr. & Mrs. Sylvan C. Herman Mr. andMrs. RobertB. Seabolt Mr. ThomasF.Herman Mr. and Mrs.James K. Seatter Mr. GeorgeG.Herrick Mr.and Mrs. R. M. Sincerbeaux Mr. &Mrs.Dae-Young Hur Mr.andMrs.DavidL.Smith Mr.&Mrs.RichardF.Hutchins Ms. Suzann T. Smith Dr. & Mrs.StuartR. Hutchinson Mr.andMrs.B.LarkinSpivey,Jr. Ms.JayneE.Huxtable Dr.andMrs. WalterG.Staley,Jr. Mr.&Mrs.KevinG.Hynes i Mr.andMrs.FrederickW.Stark Dr.&Mrs.HermanA.Jenkins i Mrs.AliceB. Steele Mrs. Me~dithT.Jenney Mrs. LanaJ. Stormont Mr. &Mrs. RichardB. Kramer Mr.and Mrs.J. GriffinStraseobwgh Mr.Fred A. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Stulb III Mr. & Mrs. David H. Lillie Mr. and Mrs.JamesD.Sumption Mr. &Mrs. William Lockwood Mr.GuyA.Swenson,Jr. Dr.&Mrs.ThomasV.Matheson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W.Talbert Mr.&Mrs.BruceA.Mayer Mr. and Mrs. ClarkR. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Harry D. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. RussellWTerkelsen Mr. EdwardA. McNaught Mr. andMrs.AlexanderThomas Mr. &Mrs. FrederickA. Meyer Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Keefe Mrs. Graces.Thomas Mr. & Mrs. William B. Milliken Mr. and Mrs. RobertM.Keilhauer Ms. StephanieB. Thompson Dr. &Mrs.Miguel Mro-Quesada Mr. and Mrs. DavidN. Kelley II Ms. Carol Thouron Mr. & Mrs. William B. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly Ms. Diane T. Tinsley Dr. &Mrs.A Munigesao Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.John G.Treanor Mr. &Mrs. RichardD. Nickerson Mr.andMrs.F.ComingKenly,Jr. Mr.andMrs. FrederickTucker Mr. & Mrs. Reginald Norris Mr.and Mrs. WalterB. Keough Dr. and Mrs.John B.Turner Mr. &Mrs. C. Patrick O'Donnell Dr. and Mrs. RobertL. Kerry Dr. and Mrs. LiebertS. Tomer Mr. & Mrs. William L. Offutt Mr. and Mrs.AJlanJ. Kirschner Mr.andMrs.JamesL. VanAlen Ms. Magill O' Rourke Dr.andMrs.JayW.Kislak Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Nice, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Dennis Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. P. Keith Krayer Mr.andMrs.EdwardVantine Mr. & Mrs. William W. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kurtz Ms. Robert WeeksJr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael A Pigott Mr. and Mrs. Carleton R. Ladd Mr. and Mrs.WilJiamH. Wendt,Ill Mr. & Mrs. Timothy A Quint Mr. and Mrs. William M . Wendt Mr.Joseph E. Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. LaGrand Mr. and Mrs.John Whitesides fl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lary Mr. & Mrs. G. Alex Robinson Mr.andMrs.J.L White-Thomson Mr. and Mrs. RobertB. Linton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littlepage Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams Mr.andMrs.NoahH.Lon~,Jr. Mr.and Mrs. LaneM. Wimberly
I
Mr.and Mrs. TristramC. Colket Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Colligan Miss Joan M. Cook Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Crane,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Crane Mr.and Mrs.James W.Crowell Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cutting, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. PrndiasDantos Mrs.Alan Davidson Ms. Constance E.Davis Mr.andMrs.MullerDavis Mrs. Elizabeth P. deRamel Ms. Marilie F. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. RobertDiemar,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Dixon Mr. and Mrs.Donald Dobrowski Mr. and Mrs. Franciss:Doman Mrs. Morgan D.Douglas,Jr. Mr.andMrs.DonaldR.Durnont
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Luddy
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Womack, Jr.
Mrs.Joan W. du Pont, III Mr. and Mrs. AmoldW. Dyer Ms. Phyllis S. Eliot Dr. and Mrs. DavidJ. Elizardi ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Field Emerson Mr. and Mrs.John R. Emery Mr.andMrs.JamesN.Esdaile Mr.and Mrs. Laurance Eustis Mrs. G. Robin Evans Mr.andMrs.JosephJ.Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Fath Mr. and Mrs. Gregor E. Fellers Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Fenn fl Dr. andMrs. RichardA. Fralick Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Frehse,Jr. Mr.andMrs.SavageC.Frieze,Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William M. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Ganley,Jr. Mr.and Mrs. PaulE. Gardent, Jr. Ms.Arolyn Gamell Mr. and Mrs. George A. Garrison Mr. &Mrs. ThomasA. Geoghegan Mr. and Mrs. PeterA. Georgescu Mr.Joseph B. Glossberg Mrs. ConstanceM.Goyette Mr.andMrs.GeorgeR.Graham,Jr. Mr.andMrs. RobertGreenstone Dr. and Mrs. HennanGuitennan Mr.andMrs. R.PhillipHaire Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halbrecht Mr.andMrs.l.eeH.Hallowell Mr. and Mrs. WilliamD. Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hartmann Mr.andMrs.RolfD.Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Haskins,Jr. Dr. andMrs.RichardJ. Hausner Mr. andMrs. Thomas W. Heenan Mr. and Mrs. Kjell-AkeHellberg · Mrs.ArthurC. Hiemenz,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. RolandHoag,Jr. Dr.SharonL.Hostler Mr. and Mrs.George A. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. George Husson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesG. Hutter, III Dr. andMrs.Joseph F. Iovino
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mahler Ms.AnnB. fv!artinsen Dr.andMrs. WalterE.Massey Mr. aridMrs. Hideya Matsushita Mr.and Mrs. JohnMcHugh Dr. and Mrs.Peter McKinney Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McMillan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Noel Melvin Mr.andMrs.StanleyH.Mervis Mr. and Mrs. Alex Montgomery U Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Murchie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Nash Mr. and Mrs. \.\'illiam B. Neuberg Mrs. Patricia Nielsen Dr. and Mrs. ThomasP. Nigra Mr.andMrs.RobertM.Norton Dr.and Mrs. Moreye Nusbaum Mr. andMrs.BruceL. Oberg Dr.andMrs.AfolabiOguotoyinbo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Otzen Mr.and Mrs. RogerT.Patch Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Patten Mr. and Mrs. Ec!B. Patterson,Jr. Mr.andMrs.BertrandPaull,Jr. Mr.andMrs.EdwinF.Pearson Mrs.DonnaPerkins Mr.andMrs.JohnD. Place,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. SamuelD. Power Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pucci Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pullen Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Purnell Mr.Michael Ray Mrs.Diane Y. Redmond Mr. and Mrs.David E. Rice Mrs. Albert I.Ris JudgeStevenD.Robinson Mr. George I. Rockwood,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rome Mr.andMrs.KennethD. Rosen Ms. Theresa Rosselli Mr.andMrs. Peter Rossmassler Mr.andMrs. LawrenceS.Rowland The Very Rev &MrsRWRowland
Mr.andMrs.JohnC. Woods
Mr. & Mrs. WilliamP. Yergens Mr. & Mrs. Brad Zervas
Grandparents Mrs. Pamela K. Armour Mr. Vernon Armour Dr. & Mrs. Joshua Burnett Mr, &Mrs. T.J. Cavanaugh Mr. Gerard Cormier Mr. Marshall J. Dodge Jr. Dr.&Mrs.RogerH.Emerson,Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Howell Mr. & Mrs. Carl L. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. Robert McLaughry Mr. &Mrs. C. P. O'Don1Jell Mr. &Mrs. Lloyd Parker Dr. & Mrs. Ludwell C. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Rauch Mr. & Mrs. Calvin A. Rodgers Mr. &Mrs. Stewart E. Ruch Mrs. NedB. Smith Mrs. EdytheM. Storrow Mr. Ted Vanden Beemt Mrs. Penelope Wilson Mrs. Jean Yehle
Matching Gift Companies BankofBostonCorporation The Boston Company Bristol-MyersSquibb Foundation QGNAFoundation Citibank Digital Equipment Corporation Goldman, Sachs&Co. Johnson&Higgins Lotus
Current Parents Ms. MicheleAlexaone Ms. Cynthia Armour Mr. & Mrs. Gamet E. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Barclay Mr.James E.Beerman Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Bevis Mr.&Mrs.DouglasC.Boggie Mr. & Mrs. John V. Bowmer Mr. &Mrs. Antonio Braun Mr.C. Foster Brown, Ill Mr. & Mrs. Norman L. Brown Mrs.Kumiko U. Buller Mr. & Mrs. James S.Burnett Ms. Carmen M. Calder Mr.C. Kendrick Capon Ms. Katryna Carothers Mr.&Mrs.JohnP.Cesere Mr. &Mrs. Peter L. Chesson Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Cockrell Ms. YolandaCorrea Mr. & Mrs. Don H. Creed Mrs. Gareth R. deBourguignon Mr. & Mrs. DavidW. Decrow Mr. &Mrs. GeraldD'Entremont Dr. & Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar Dr. &Mrs. Seymour A. DiMare Mr.&Mrs.ArthurDiMartino Mr. DavidDodge Mr. &Mrs. FredericP.Dodge Mrs. PatriciaM. Dodge Ms. Marija Dorsett Mr. Keith Eddy Dr. &Mrs. Roger H. Emerson Mr. & Mrs. Karl J.Feitelberg Mr.&Mrs. JohnL.Finlayson Mr. & Mrs. Louis Y. Fishman Mr. & Mrs. David lee Foster Mr. & Mrs.Joseph A. Frazier Dr.Atchaiah Gadiparthi Dr. MichaelJ. Gallagher
A student receives assistance during CMS Summer Session.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph T. Robinson Mr. &Mrs. Thomas H. Roulston III Mr. & Mrs. RobertG. Ruettinger Mr. &Mrs. R.LaoceShotlaod Mr.&Mrs.KennethK.Singmaster Mr.&Mrs.AJanJ.Sprung Mr. &Mrs. StewartH. Steffey Ms. MinakoSuzuki Mr. &Mrs. Brinkley S. Thome Mr.&Mrs.LawrenceC. Tondel Mr. & Mrs. Gino G. Tonetti Mr.&Mrs.MasayoshiTorita Mr. & Mrs. RobertB.Trainor Dr. &Mrs. EdwardR. Turnbull Mr.WebbW.Tumer Mr. &Mrs. Gustavo Turull Mr. & Mrs. Thomasl Uhlig Mr.&Mrs.RexA. Wetherill Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Whitney Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wrnttemore Mr. &Mrs. RikJ. Wijsenbeek Mrs. CharlotteB. Yehle Mr. Larry Yehle
Markem Corporation NewportNews Srnpbuilding PHHFoundation,Inc. United]'echnologies Corp. U.S.Borax The Young&RubicamFoundation
Foundations& Corporations Estateo,fEdwinAllday Association Foundation, Inc. RoddD. Brickell Foundation, Inc. EdwardH. Butler Foundation Paul and Maxine Frohring Fnd. Christian Humann Foundation Agnes M. Lindsay Trust Meyer Family Foundation Ralph Averill Powers Fdn. White Mt. Publishing The Sarofim Foundation
j
I
Page9
The Cardigan Chronicle
Alumni 1936 Mr. Donald Joyce
1947 ClassAgent: Stuart Kaplan Mr. Stuart R. Kaplan
1948 ClassAgent:Alan C. Henig Mr. Alan C. Herzig Mr. Roger K. Lighty
1949 Class Agent: FredLippert Mr. Bruce E. Docherty Mr. H. Morgan Haskell Dr. Fred G. Lippert, III
1950 ClassAgent: RichardD. Morrison Richard D. Morrison, MD
1951
.I
I I f
ClassAgent: Theodore Goddard Mr. Theodore Goddard
1952 Class Agent: ByronKoh Mr. Samuel S. Adams Mr. David Cheever Dr. Byron Koh Mr. Craig Lighty
1953 ClassAgent:JohnK. White
1954 Class Agent: David Helmstadter Mr. David Helmstadter Mr. Leonard Kaminski
1955 ClassAgent: Ron Warden Mr. Charles E. Ditto Mr. David E. Fox · Mr. Douglass. McLean Mr. RonaldW. Warden Mr. David H. Webster
J.956 ClassAgent:Anthony Russo Mr. WilliamJ. Byrn~s,Jr. Mr. Toby M. Kravet Mr. Michael R. Smith
1957 ClassAgent: Charles Kaplan Mr. Thomas L. Dunn Mr. Charles I. Kaplan
1958 ClassAgent: PeterAlbee Mr. Peter A. Albee Mr. Peter M. Davidson Mr. Peter B. Moore Mr. Charles P.Schutt,Jr. Mr. Palmer D. Sessel Mr. Hugh A. Ward Mr. Henry Whittelsey MajorJackG. Woods
J959 ClassAgent: C.BlakeMunro Mr. William A. Barker Mr.C.BlakeMunro · Mr. William W. Talbert
1960. Class Agent: Gilbert Suitor Mr. Edward A. Ball Mr. James E. Casselman Mr. Charles H. Hall Mr. ReginaldLackey,Jr. Mr. Roger P. Rice Mr. John C. Stowe Dr. Gilbert R. Suitor
1961 Class Agent: KarlJ. Borden Mr. Bruce Fenn, Ill Mr. Michael J. Lawrence Mr. Charles R. Noble Mr.FredL.Sgro Mr. Michael S. Sternberg Mr. PhillipsE. Stevens Mr. James White
1962 ClassAgent: Paul Gardent Mr. James E. Barker
Mr.John H. Christy Mr. W.JeffreyConnell Mr.ArthurC.Cox Mr. Paul B. Gardent Mr.JamesM. Hunter Mr. Peter D. Jagoda Mr. William E. Major Mr. Donald Penta Mr. EdwardB. Righter Mr. William A. Russell, Jr. Mr. Steven Winebrenner Mr. Peter J. Wojtul
1963 Class Agent: DanielBurack Mr. Richard C. Boothby Mr. Charles Bruder IV Mr. Daniel S. Burack Mr. Charles M. Ellis Mr. Joseph C. Hallowell Mr. Richmond B. Hosley Mr.FredericP. Worthen,Jr.
Mr. Kevin E. Lary Mr. Geoffrey C. Turner Mr. LawrenceM. Wolman
Summer1993 Mr. DonaldW.Montana Mr. Peter W. Nash II Mr.AndersonB. White
1970 ClassAgent: Brian Cummings Mr. Brian H. Cummings Mr. Dean C. Durling Mr. Peter R. Garrison
1971 ClassAgent:Morgan Dickennan Mr. Morgan P. Dickerman, III Mr. Kenneth B. Gould Mr. J. George Nathanson Mr. John W. Price Mr. Steven A. Ris Mr. Henry J. Simpson Mr.James H. Stone
1977 ClassAgent: Stanley Smith Mr. Gregory B. Cyr Mr. Marc Friedman Mr. David Jeffrey Mr. Michael P. McLean Mr. CharlesF.Morgan,Jr. Mr. Robert A.Morrow Mr. Stanley B. Smith
1978 Class Agent: EdwardJ. Gibbons,Jr. Mr. Kelly D. Bolin Mr. Rodion Cantacuzene Mr. John R. Emery, III
1964 ClassAgent:Anth'ony Gerard Mr. Harry S. Barndt Mr. RogerC. Earle Mr. Anthony R. Gerard Mr.SheldonM. Lathrop Mr. Michael K. Mosher Mr. Louis S. Skinner
1968 Class Agent: HowardB. Robson Mr. Peter M. Abbott Mr. Geoffrey A. Blair Mr. Theodore Day Mr. BenjaminP. Ellis Mr. StephenJ. Gallagher Mr. George Hutchinson Mr. Scott E. Johnson Mr. F. Corning Kenly, III Mr. R. McAllister Lloyd Mr. ThomasS. Moran Mr. William R. Singer Mr. Bruce S. Tay more Mr. Timothy R. Terragni Mr. Victor K. Toft Mr. Geoffrey M. Troy Mr. RobertM. Vickers Mr.Robert 0. Whaland ~r. Emmet G. White Mr. William Wirene, Jr. Mr. ChapinN. Wright JI
1969 Class Agent: GeoffTumer Mr. Evans Arnold Mr. Steven W. August Mr. Mark B. Cleveland Mr. Richard Graham
C
1984 ClassAgentJeremy Cohen Mr. B. John Burke Mr. FinnM.Caspersen,Jr. Mr.James C. Chomo Mr. Jeremy D. Cohen Mr.James W. Gregg Mr. William A. Hillenbrand II Mr. C. Robert Lester Mr. Gregory A. Loomis
1986 ClassAgent: R.Logan Clarke, Jr. Mr. R. Logan Clarke, Jr. I Mr.JonathanHarris
1987 ClassAgent:Matthew Tebbetts Mr. Matthew Tebbetts
1966
1967
i
&
1985
ClassAgent: Wade Knowles Mr. Paul B. Fay III Mr. Peter E. Gardent Mr. David P. Johnston Mr. Wade W. Knowles
ClassAgent: Kurt Knowles Mr. Stephen D. Austin Mr. RobertD.Birch Mr. Richard.A. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. MichaelB. Garrison Mr. E. Givens Goodspeed Mr. Kurt A. Knowles Mr. RobertE. Manley II Mr. Guy A. Swenson, III
1983 Class Agent: Andrew Georgescu,Jr. Mr. Gregory C. Brown Mr. WarnerL.J.Brown Mr. Michael R. Dantas Mr. Henry B. duPont, IV Mr. Mark S. Koch Mr. John D. Loud Mr.JohnL. Whalen II
ClassAgent: BodhiAmos Mr. Cheyenne B. Amos Mr. George J. Husson, Jr. Mr.JohnG.Savage Mr. Franklin E. Staley
1965
Class Agent: RobertPipes Mr. Bayard R. Douty Mr. Brittin C. Eustis II · Mr. PeterC. Gerard Mr. Lee I. Giller • Mr. David S. Hogan Mr. AlfredJohnston,Jr. Mr. Alex P. Luria Mr.James S. Mainzer Mr. Gordon W. Mell vain Mr. RobertL. Pipes,Jr. Mr. Halsey Smith,Jr.
Mr. Robert M. Lusk Mr. Edward T.F. Marshall Mr. Jon R. Mayer
1988 Class Agent: Edwards. Trippe,Jr. 'Mr. J. Nicholas Tibbetts
1989
1993 Commencement Exercises
Mr. Michael L. Talley Mr. RobertE. Tourison Mr. Richard Whiting,Jr.
1972 ClassAgent: John C. Woods Mr. R. Macy Harris, III Mr. Christopher H. Nielsen Mr. Henry K. Schultz Mr. John C. Woods, Jr.
1973 ClassAgent:AlbertMitchell Mr. Bruce F. Beaty Mr. H. Steve Berlack Mr. Chutinant B. Bhirombhakdi Mr. Robert V. Chartener Mr. Herman P. Latutnau Mr. AlbertJ. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. James L. Nagle Mr. Seth A. Nash Mr. R. Todd Obenschain Ms. Sally Goodspeed Riley
1974 ClassAgent: Charles W. Gallagher Mr. Kenneth E.Bentsen,Jr. Mr. Matthew Bronfman Mr. Joseph M. Collins Mr.Jeffrey A. Corbett Mr. George W. Cutting III Mr. Charles W. Gallagher Mr. WiJliam H. Jacob Mr. Charles E. Metz, JU Mr. David M. Seager
1975 ClassAgent: ThomasE. Mitchelll/I .Mr. Ashe Ackerman Mr. George Iverson Mr. ThomasE. Mitchell, Ill Mr. Scott F. Powers Mr. NathanE. Pusey
1976 ClassAgent: Terry Mitchell Mr. ThomasB.Baldwin
Mr. Robert E. Jangro Mr. Bryan T. McHugh Mr. David W. Mesker,Jr.
197,9 ClassAgent: Christopher King Mr. David W. Collins Mr. Laurence A. Davis Mr. Wade Denby LT. Thomas C. Graves Mr. William Huggett Mr. Clayton D. Johnson Mr. Christopher J. King Mr. AlecJ. Koromilas, Esq. Mr.Josiah E. Miles Mr. John P. Murphy, Jr.
1980 ClassAgent: Nick Kobusch Mr. Timothy W. Bright Mr. Blake S. Delaney Mr. Stewart Dixon, Jr. Mr. WilliamJ. Earthman Mr. Charles T. Haskell Jr. Mr. Francis]. Humann Mr. David H. Jacobs Mr. Joshua W. Knauer Mr. Nicholas C. Kobusch Mr.DavidJ. McCusker,Jr. Mr. David W. Moore-Jones Mr. RobertH. Perkins Mr. James M. Purcell
1981 · ClassAgent: David Dobrowski Mr. Andrew 0. Burden Mr. DavidJ. Dobrowski Mr.KwadwoO.Dodi Mr. Ronald J. Hill Mr. Mkhael J. Kinnaly Mr. Jonathan B. Ritter Mr. Chadwick B. Tatham
1982 Class Agent: Kevin Powers Mr. David M. Archer Mr. Peter J.Hadlock Mr. P. EdwardKrayer
ClassAgent: Charles Heenan Mr. Charles H. Heenan
1990 Class Agent: Philip Markert Mr.LawrenceS. Rowland,Jr.
1991 Class Agent: Erik Oberg Mr. Frederick Jones Barney Mr. David Anderson Carter Mr. Shawn Douglas Damon Mr. Christian Eckel Edwards Mr. Tate Smathers Haire Mr. Jeffrey M. Haskins Mr. Brett Christopher Kurtz Mr. Erik Donald Oberg
1992 ClassAgents: Kar/Hutter& James Geoghegan Mr. Andrew Patrick Bay Mr. Daniel Amos Bettis Mr. Tyler Todd Browning Mr. Charles GeorgeBruzza Mr. Parkins Terry Burger Mr. Matthew Curtis Crane Mr. James Charles Geoghegan Mr. Joseph M. Hausner Mr. Sean Christopher Hicks Mr. Karl George Hutter Mr. Michael Kaminsky Mr.Jun Kawai Mr. Michael Scott Kirschner Mr. Deron Timothy Quint Mr. Douglas Fleet Walker
1993 Class Agent: Cameron Matheson Mr. Charles Foster Brown, IV Mr. Michael E. Creed Mr.PaulDiMartino . Mr. Matthew M. Dodge Mr. Michael McAteer Mr. Philip Charles McNeill Mr. William W. Phillips Mr.Yarrow L. Thorne Mr. EdwardRandolphTu.rnbull Mr. Derek Willem Wijsenbeek
l
a
.,'
Page 10
The Cardigan Chronicle
Summer 1993
:::::::::ALUMNI NEWS by Chip Haskell Iahn _came to us from Monrovia, L iberia, and was a good sp ort and a fine comp etitor. Most ofhis free time he sp ent on Algebra which was his fa vorite subject. H e played on three varsity teams-football, hockey, and baseball--and he was a scrappy p layer on all three ofthem. So reads the 1961 Blaze entry for John Wleh Togba, II, our Alumni Spotlight for this summer' s Chronicle issue.
With the end of the Cold War, the world we live in finds a new and greater peace; however, there still Iies a period of unrest in many areas of the world. John Togba is no stranger to this era of uncertainty. With the eruption of the Liberian Civil WarinDecemberof1989,Johnand his family had to flee their home country for the United States in Decemberof1990. .John came to .Cardigan in the fall of 1958. He was a memberofthree varsity sports, the band, and the Ritlery and Chess Clubs.
AlumniSpotlight:John Togba '61 memories of ski trips and activities on the civil warand survived the most horrifying lake. He also mentioned fond memories experiences of my life. I witnessed hunof the annual mountain climbing day. dreds of senseless killings and literally After three years at Cardigan, he was walked through the valley of the shadow graduated with the class of1961 and ma- of death." triculated to Berwick Academy in John describes his first year in the Berwick, Maine. He finished seventh in United States as "very unpleasant." Alhis class at Berwick and continued his though his wife and children came to the studies at the University of New Hamp- United States in August of 1990, John shire. After completing one year in stayed behind, but joined them soon after. Durham, he transferred to Friends Univer- "Whilemyfamilydidnotexperienceand sity in Wichita, Kansas. Graduating with witness the cruelties of war, a part of me a Bachelorof Arts in Economics in 1969, remained in Liberia and the faces of death John went to his native Liberia and en- continued to linger in my mind." John tered the University of Liberia's Louis had terrible feelings of guilt about leaving Arthur Grimes School of Law. He re- many friends and family in the throes of a ceived his LL.B. in 1972 and was his law deadly conflict. class' Valedictorian. He continued his Once in the United States, John education in jurisprudence at The Hague sought the help of his former academic Academy of International Law and re- advisor at Columbia University, Profesceived a LL.M. in sor Walter Corporate and InterGelhorn. John "I resided in Liberia during the national Law from was eventually heat of the civil war and survived Columbia Univerhired as a legal the most horrifying experiences of sity in 1974. editor of my life. I witnessed hundreds of John spent Shepherd's senseless killings and literally most of his adult life McGraw-Hill in walked through the valley of the in Liberia. A pracColorado shadow of death ." ticing corpo_rate Springs. lawyer, John led a In the Spring full life in Monrovia. He owned the of 1993, John went to West Africa to see largest and.oldest ice cream producing and visit with family and friends in vari-·
When asked about his memories of
factory in the country, while also being
ous refugee camps.
Cardigan, John said he has many pleasant
active in the mining of diamond and gold. He served for two years in government as Counsellor of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, taught Business Law and International Law at University of Liberia and the Liberian Foreign Service Institute, respectively . John travelled extensively and enjoyed a substantial real estate holding. This all came to an abrupt end with the raging civil war. He abandoned all his world Iy possessions to seek employment in the United States in order to support his family. " I resided in Liberia during the heat of the
realized a fulfillment of a void that had been in my heart since I left Liberia. I was then and there called to return to Africa to do whatever is necessary to help my people." Through his friends and colleagues in the Republic of Guinea, John and his associates have been awarded 4,000 square kilometersofland by the Guinea Government for mining purposes. He is presently seeking American investors to participate in the mining of gold and diamonds. John was married on June 18, 1975 to a Liberian women named Beryline. Bery Ii ne holds a Masters Degree in Banking from Adelphia University. They have three children, John, 16, and two daughters, Tiehdi and Jane, 14 and 11. The daughters have been attending Timberview Middle School in Colorado while John will be a senior at Coronado High School also in Colorado. John has been nominated for the 27th edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. A star football player, more than thirty colleges and universities have expressed interest in young John. TheTogba'saremembersoftheCalvary United Methodist Church and John has been selected with four other members to represent Calvary at the Rocky Mountain Conference in Kenya. The family currently resides in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
AMessagefrom'the President ofthe AlumniBoard John Stowe '60 The Alumni Board met on Friday, May 21st, to review the status ofCardigan's Alumni Programs, and to plan for the future. The meeting was held at the Fleet Center on State Street in Boston and was attended by John Pearson, Chip Dewar, Kim Kenly, Lee Bailey, Dave Elliott, Geoff Blair, Richard Clancy, Bruce Marshard, Pat Gilligan, Dave McCusker and me. Reports were given on the events that had transpired, including the very successful second annual Alumni Winter Wee~end, where our.Alumni played the Boston Bruins Alumni. In addition, we have a new Alumni Directory, and as before, we will make it available to any alumni free of charge, with a gift orwith a note pertaining to personal information or an update on anotheral um. Our ability as an Alumni Association to generate funds with the reunions and Alumni gifts is endorsement . of the vitality of the organization, and as we progress, will allow us to provide more area gatherings, so that you may catch up on news, network, or merely revisit some of your Cardigan past. My special thanks to F. Lee Bailey and Dave Elliott for coming to the Alumni
meeting, both of whom flew long distances to attend. Lee and Dave will be assisting us in locating lost alums. If you can be of assistance in that area, it would be gre-atly appreciated. We are currently planning a few alumni events. The weekend of October 2nd and 3rd has been chosen for our Fall Reunion Weekend. Also, we will be holding phonathons in midOctober in Boston, New York, and Houston. If you are in one of those areas and wish to join us, it would be most appreciated. These phonathons give you a great opportunity to contact old class members that you may not have talked with for a while, and you'll be helping out Cardigan as well. The Alumni Board has two new members--Steve August, '69 and Nate Pusey, '75. Steve has agreed to be involved in assisting with the Fall Reunion Weekend and to help spearhead his class' attendance for their 25th in support of that
'
"While there, I
event. Nate will help us to strengthen the regional chapters program, as he will be regional chapter chair for Boston. Those of you in the greater Boston area should hear from him first. If you are from the class of'49, please keep in mind that this is your fiftieth coming up, and those involved in the reunion will undoubtedly be in touch with you to encourage your participation.
Chip Haskell '80 AppointedNew Alumni Director As ofJuly first, Cardigan has a new Director of Alumni Affairs, Charles "Chip" Haskell, Jr. '80. David J. McCusker, Jr. '80 has left the position of Director after three years of heading up the alumni affairs program. Dave has accepted the position of Director of the Annual Fund at the Brooks School in North Ahdover, Massachusetts. Cardigan faculty, students, friends, and alumni alike wish David, Stephanie, and Colin well in all their future endeavors and especially in the present position at Brooks . C~ip Haskell is a native Southerner from Kentucky and Virginia. After leaving Cardigan, he attended The McCallie School in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ha1wver College in Indiana. Continuing his education at Middlebury· College in Vermont, Chip earned a Master's Degree in French from the Middlebury Program while studying in Paris. Upon completion of his Master's, he spent several years living and working abroad in Africa, Asia, Europe, and South America. His jobs have varied from teaching English and French in Osaka, Japan to skippering an Italian sailboat through the Mediterranean Islands to his recent journey in the Amazon Jungle (page 9, The Cardigan Chronicle, Midyear 1993). Chip has been a member of the Cardigan faculty since January of this year teaching a variety of subjects. He was also a faculty member of the 1992 Summer Session. A State Quarter-Finalist in high school and a member of Hanover's Varsity Tennis Team, Chip is a great tennis enthusiast. He, along with Eddie Ramos, coached the Cougar Varsity Team to a 14 and 1 record this spring. Having been involved in many of the past year's alumni events, Chip may already be familiar to many of the alumni, but he looks forward to the opportunity of meeting many more of the Cardigan Alumni constituency. If you have any questions for Chip or would just like to call and introduce yourself, he is eager to hear from you. You may contact him in the Alumni Office by calling (603) 523 - 4321, extension 16, or even better,just drop by campus.
The Cardigan Chronicle
Summer 1993
Page 11
Spring Phonathon a Winner!
Dave McCusker '80 is honored at the Spring Meeting of Cardigan's Alumni Board
Thanks to $10,000 duPont Challenge Cardigan's first spring phonathon more exciting, because of a generous, on May 11th and 12th proved to be a $10,000 challenge match made by Henry great success, duPont'83. This thanks to an eadollar-for-dollar ger groupofcurmatch, primarily rent parents, past targeted parents, and Cardigan's alumni who asalumni constitusembled at ency, and made it Dartmouth possible for the College's Blunt Alumni Fund to Alumni Center achieve $48,721, to make calls. an increase of CMS volunteers make phonathon a success. Aftera nice buf$6,705 from the fet dinner and a previous year. brief training session, the Cardigan crew In the end, more than $20,000 was began its pitch. raised during the two evening event. This phonathon was made even Many thanks to all who contributed.
Alumni Board President, John Stowe ' 60 (left) and Trustee, Kim Kenly '68 (right) present Dave McCusker '80 (center) with a silver bowl, as a token of appreciation from the Cardigan Alumni Board, for his three years of service as Director of Alumni Affairs. Dave has been appointed Director of the Annual Fund at the Brooks School in North Andover, MA.
CLASS NOTES spent their honeymoon skiing at Whis1955 Class Secretary: Ron Warden, 100 tler Mountain, British Columbia. Tamarack Way #7, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013. H#313.258.0370 1970 Tom Lovett writes, "I spent October 5, Class Secretary: Tim Fleming, 2325 1992 in Miami working with the Red Circleville Rd, State College, PA 16803. Cross for their Hurricane Andrew relief H#814.237.7138 programs, in Massachusetts just prior to Peter Garrison is an autodealer in Christmas in relief of a Nor ' easter, and Carlsbad, CA and he lives in Del Mar then back in Maine where I assisted the with his wife Anne and their two chilreJiefeffortsduripgthe '93Blizzard. When dren Brooke and Rhodes . . . Brian I'm not involved with the Red Cross I Cummings writes from Saginaw, Michihave been active on the Pine Tree Pistol gan where he is a Production Supervisor Team. I shot with this team during week- for General Motors ... Cooper Botway end competltlons aii over New England. ls ilv1ng 1n Riverside, CT with his wife My daughter Kimberly was married to Mary and theirfour-year-old son Clinton. Ronald T. Daye of Portland on March 27, Cooper works in the advertising industry 1993. Still umpiring and getting back to · and his wife is a presidential advisor. .. do a couple Cardigan garries--each year. Dean Durling resides in Whitehouse Always a pleasure to see Jim Marrion 's Station, NJ. When he is not busy piloting teams take the field!" the Quick Chek Food Stores, he can be found at the Essex Hunt where he is the Master of the Hounds . .. A Sales Rep in Texas, William Barrett, lives in Texas with his wife Anne and their children on the Brooks Air Force Base where Anne is a Captain in the United States Air Force. William writes that he still enjoys hockey and can manage to find a game in the Lone Star State. . . Fred Savage sends greetings from From left to right: Bryan Colket '91, Jordan Sullivan '92, Manchester, NH where he is and Cedric duPont '91 at Brewster A cademy. Vice President of the Valley Bank ...Mark Guarino, his wife, Susan, and their two children, Mark and Kara, reside in Hamden, CT where 1962 Class Secretary: Peter Weeks, 13 Stark Mark is a media producer. .. Wilson Highway North, Dunbarton, NH 03045. Langworthy's company Metal Mania H#603.774.3281 recently designed and manufactured Donald Penta lives in Maine where he is twenty-two custom stairs for Ralph the Track Club statistician and Maine Lauren. Wilson enjoys fly fishing when Record Keeper for the USA Track and he is not developing a new line of small Field Association. He also provides do- sculptures ... MarkHickman is the Namestic support for hisfather,Dr. Walter tional Sales Trainer at ER Carpenter ComE. Penta, who is still practicing medicine pany in Richmond Virginia. He and his (General Practice) in Portland . .. Doug wife, Susan and their two children, live Dade is presently working for the State of in Sandwich, MA. New Hampshire Marine Patrol on Lake Winnipesaukee. He would like to extend 1971 wishes for an enjoyable and safe summer Class Secretary: Mike Talley, 10041 to all of Cardigan's boaters. North 76th Place, Scottsdale,AZ852581141. H#602.483.7782 Steve Ris and his wife Jean have taken 1969 Congratulations to Geoff Turner who positions in Newport News, VA at the recently wed Rebecca Morosini at the Newport News Academy. The Ris' presStanhope Hotel in New York City. They ence on the Cardigan campus will be
sorely missed where he was Chair of the History Department and she was Chair of the Science Department. We wish them well at their new school.
1973 Ken Klaus writes from Pennsylvania where he recently started an audio and video personalization company.
1976
family ...Tad Stine recently visited campus with John Emery '78. Tad is on his way to Alaska where he hopes to open a bar and restaurant with his brother...Josiah Miles and his wife, Christine, are keeping busy with their new family member Henry Maxwell Miles. Max was born on January 18th, weighing in at 8Jbs. and 8 ozs . .. Lt. Thomas C. Graves is present! y attending the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, studying Computer Science. He writes that his two sons, Michael, age two, and Matthew, age one, Richard Clancy '67 makes calls are enjoying California.
James "Ace" Bailey is b ack at Avon Old Farms School where works in his alma mater's Capital Gifts Office. Before returnduring the Hanover phonathon. ing to Avon , Ace worked with the Cou1980 rageous Syndicate in their challenge of Class Secretary: Pat Gilligan, 16 1987 America 's Cup. Jefferson St.,Marblehead, MA 019452310. H#617.631.1932 Dan Babcock is stationed at Port Huron 1977 Class Secretary: Mike McLean, 16 on Lake Huron with the Coast Guard ... Maple St., Apt#l, W. Roxbury, MA David Mccusker has accepted the posi02132. H#617.469.9077 tion of Director of the Annual Fund at the Peter Secor and his wife Kathy are cel- Brooks School in North Andover, MA. ebrating the birth of their first child, Max. The McCuskers have been a vital part of The Secors live in Carlisle, MA .. . daily life at Cardigan and they will be greatly missed. Brooks is extremely fortunate to have them ... Kari Kontu was recently profiled in the magazine Boarding Schools in the U.S.A. an international magazine on the secondary school experience for international students at boarding schools in America. Kari was quoted as saying "I feel that my professional career has been greatly enhanced by my American educational background, which started in boarding school and continued to colMax Secor, son of Peter and Cathy Secor lege." Kari is an Account Officer at a major international bank in Helsinki.
CARDIGAN,
David Jeffrey is living in Cambridge, MA where he is completing his Ph.D. in Political Science at MIT.
1979 Ernesto Regalado has returned to El Salvador where he runs the family's coffee and sugar business. Ernesto left CMS for Avon Old Farms and continued his education in the United States receiving a degree from Boston College and an MBA from Babson. He writes that he occasionally sees fellow classmate Roberto Mathies and that Roberto is busy starting a
An Asbestos Management Plan has been completed for Cardigan Mountain School and is available in the Business Office for you to read.
The Cardigan Chronicle
Summer 1993
Page 12
CLASS NOTES 1981 Class Secretary: Matt Ramsby, Univ. of Virginia, Copley#4, Rm .837, Station#2, Charlottesville, VA. 22904. J.B. Ritterrecently celebrated his third anniversary with his wife Christie ...Kwadwo "Joe" Dodi is engaged to be married to Colleen Preston (Boston
·---
IS
Harbor, NY. .. Randy Goodman is working full time in the Promotion DepartmentofWJQY-FM radio in Fort Lauderdale. He was recently offered a position at WFTL, a local AM Talk Radio station.
1985 Class Secretary: Cunliffe McBee, 830 St. Peter Street, New Orleans, LA 70116. H# 504 .895.8797 or 318.237.4823 Trey Weiss works with his father building houses. Trey sends his regards to his teachers and his fellow classmates.
1986 Class Secretary: Nat From left to right: David McCusker '80, Adrian Linton '90, Evarts, 9 Front Street, Matt Tucker '91, and Bodhi Amos '85 enjoy a Cardigan Saranac Lake, NY 12983. reunion at Salisbury School. H#518.891.1513 Jim Terkelsen is a seCollege '87) on March 12, 1994. nior at Springfield College where he majors in Athletic Training and Physical 1982 Class Secretary: Ed Krayer, Bulls' Education. During the summer he will Hockey Club, POB 1506, Birmingham, work as the Head Sailing Instructor for AL35201. 8#205.458.8833 Wequaquet Lake Yacht Club for the sixth Roberto Ball of Caracas, Venezuela sends year in a row . greetings from South America. He plans a summer visit to the campus with his 1987 nephew Carlos Ball...P. Edward Krayer MarkDantosspentone year at the Lonhas moved to Birmingham, Alabama to don School of Economics before returning start a professional hockey team. The to Colby for his senior year, where he Inaugural Season was a huge success and majors in International Relations with an he is looking forward to the upcoming interest in Journalism. He spent one month 1993-94 season. He writes that he "loves touring France, Italy , Switzerland, Austhe business and management side of pro tria, and Germany ... Travis McLennan sports, but I do miss playing! " lives in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, and according to faculty member Neil Brier 1983 spends all day, "in school and on the Class Secretary: Roger Woodberry, 56 slopes! " Locust St., Reading, MA 01867-2152. 8#617.944.2418 1988 Greg Brown was recently married to Class Secretary: Joe Smith, 12 Katharine Tim ins WalkerofCold Spring Gettysburg Drive, Nashua, NH 03060-
r------------------------7 Please help us to spread the word about Cardigan 's academic school year and Summer Session programs. For more information , please contact the Cardigan Admissions Office at: (603) 523-4321 , or send in this card for a catalog. Please send me a school catalog.
□ Please send a school catalog to the person listed below. □ My name is
□ Please ask an admissions officer to call me at ( ) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ city
state
1234. 8#603.882.9091 Adam Harrigan attends Elmira College majoring in International Business. Last year, Adam tutored inmates at the Elmira Maximum Security Prison as part of a community service program.
1989 This spring, Cardigan faculty member, Dudley Clark, while visiting his alma mater, Proctor Academy, ran into Mourad Nouri who is also a Proctor Alumnus. Mourad graduated from Proctor in 1992 and took last year off and worked at King Ridge. Mourad will begin his freshman year at Temple in the fall...After graduating from Cardigan, Brett Dennis attended Tabor Academy where he graduated in 1992. Brett just completed his freshman yearat Syracuse University where he carried 18 semester hours and a 3.46 GPA in his first terms as a Music Composition/ Music Vocal Performance major. Brett is also a member of the auditioned 24 member Syracuse Singers ...Woodie Frehse graduated from Middlesex and will be attending Wake Forrest University in Winston-Salem, N.C. this fall.
1990
West Virginia this fall.
19CJ1 Class Secretaries: JetTHaskins, Brooks School, N. Andover, MA 01845. & Sean Casey, St. Marks School, Southborough, MA01772. David Pucci is wrestling at 135 pounds for Conestoga High School in Berwyn, PA. where he is also an Honor Roll student...Kyle Power won the Maine IndependentAlpine Slalom Championships to help Gould Academy capture first place at the Championships ... MatthewTucker continues to enjoy his years at Salisbury School. He is captain of the Varsity Ski Team, a member of the Glee Club, Peer Counselor, Photo Editor of the newspaper, and a member of the Sailing Team. Matthew will be rooming next year with Cardigan classmate, David Carter.
1992 Finishing his sophomore year at Montclair Kimberley Academy, Park Burger was a member of the Varsity Wrestling Team and sang with the Master Singers ... Deron Quint achieved All-American honors in Hockey as a·sophomore at Tabor Academy this year.
In his senior year at Holderness, Nate Cake is captain of the Ski team andthecrosscountryteam. Nate has begun the college search and Colby is his first choice ... had an excellent winter at Holderness competing in the Eastern Ski Division. Dan also captained the Varsity Lacrosse team this spring. Dan recently met From left to right: Brandon Wagner '92, Alex Cazanas '93, Dan Harrigan '90, Andy Kelley '90, Jeff Patch '92, Ryan up with his Cardigan Townsend '92, and Alban Belliveau '93 at Holderness School. roommate Neil Tumerfor a fun evening in NYC. Neil graduated from Riverdale Country School and will attend The CARDIGAN Kenyon College in the fall...Greg CHRONICLE Alves made a visit to campus from the The Cardigan Chronicle is published three time St. Mark ' s School in May. Greg will yearly and sent to alumni, present and past parents, be attending Lake Forest College joingrandparents, and friends of the School who wish to ing Grant Kimball '89 and John receive it. IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS, Hoagan '87 .. .Jack Diemar will be please notify the Development Office, Cardigan Mountain School, RR2, Box 58, Canaan, NH 03741 . heading for Skidmore College this Cameron K.Dewar,Headmaster fall after having completed his studJames S. Burnett,AssistantHeadmaster ies at Pingry ... Brendan Walsh made Carl Lovejoy, Director ofAdmissions All-American Hockey Honors at James N. Marrion, Director ofAthletics Robert D. Small, Director ofStudies Catholic Memorial in MassachuFait.h Degen.hart, Director ofDevelopment setts ...George Lewis was an AllC.harles T. Haskell, Dir. ofAlumni Affairs American Honorable Mention after Jamie Funnell, Director ofPlacement winning his third straightTennessee Sean T. Gillery & Fait.h Degenhart, Edilors Sean T. Gillery, Layout & Design Edi/or State WrestlingCampionship. George will be attending the University of
zip
L------------------------J Cardigan Mountain School
Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE
RR2,Box58 Canaan, NH 03741 Phone#(603)523-4321 Fax# (603) 523-7227
PAID PermitNo.1 Canaan,NH03741
Cardigan Alumns: "Get To The Point!" Come Join Us For Cardigan's 3rd Annual Fall Reunion, October 1-3, 1993! For more information, contact The Alumni Office at (603) 523 - 4321 ext.16