COMMENCEMENT WEEK Commencement Exercises were held on Saturday, June 4th, climaxing a process which actually began several weeks before with the school elections. Craig Johnson was chosen by the students and faculty to succeed Stanley B. Smith as School l_eader for 1977-1978. Craig performed his first official act as School Leader at the Baccalaureate Service on May 29th, reading the scripture lesson and aiding Mr. Mahoney in the service. Craig held the position of Head of Hopkins Hall Classroom Cleaners this year and is a very competent student who will do well as School Leader. The other school leaders for 1977-1978 were announced the following Tuesday afternoon at the Investiture Assembly. As is customary, the outgoing officers turn over their positions to those who will succeed them and welcome the newly elected officers into their positions of leadership at C.M.S. The list of jobs is much too long to go into here, but all the boys deserve congratulations for the fine job they have done here at school. Athletic achievement was honored at the Spring Awards Banquet, held on the evening of June 1st. Letters were awarded in three teams of baseball, two of lacrosse, tennis, and sailing to an impressive number of boys . Spring sports were very strong this year and more boys than ever went out for one of the competing teams. The speeches at the banquet, reflecting the sea.son in each sport, were amusing and well-written. Rick Brickell, '77, for two years the "Voice of Reserve Baseball," made his last public performance, surrendering the post to an as yet unchosen spokesman. By Thursday, exams were done and the underclassmen were preparing to leave. Their last commitment for the year was to participate in the Recognition Assembly, at which time the prizes for outstanding athletic and academic achievement were awarded. Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Awards were given for each of the spring sports, together with prizes in all the academic subjects and the arts. Stanley B. Smith acted as Master of Ceremonies for this program. Friday provided a lull in the stream of busy activities of the last week of school. The seniors had the entire day to spend with their family and classmates. A Father-Son sailing meet got off to a good start but was called when two boats tipped in the space of five minutes, and another limped into the dock partially submerged. A successful Father-Son baseball game ended in victory for the McNeish Team. A reception in the Kenerson Social Center followed the afternoon's contests. The Senior Banquet began that night at 7:30. The speaker for this event was Mr. Bill Cusack, manager of v\lTSL-AM in Hanover, New Hampshire; who shared some of his experiences in getting started in radio. Mr. Cusack's address was in a light vein and provided an enjoyable conclusion to the banquet. Shortly after, many gathered in the auditorium to hear a short concert by the "Se nior C-Notes," members of the (continued next page)
School Leader Stanley B. Smith receives the Pannaci Memorial Award from Mr. Wakely.
ANNUAL FUND DRIVE WELL AHEAD OF GOAL The Annual Fund Drive will close its books on June 30th. This has been one of the most successful drives in Cardigan history, with over 330 contributions amounting to a total of $78,835, for an average contribution of about $240. This figure is close to $9,000 over the goal of $70,000, set last'summer at the beginning of the current fiscal year. Although· the new goal for next year's drive will not be announced until school resumes , the drive for 1977-1978 will begin this summer. Once again, many thanks to all who gave to the fund drive this year. The additional funds from this year's drive will enable the school to purchase some much needed items which could not have been worked into the budget . Cardigan is growing, and that growth depends upon the supp'ort of the loyal alumni and friends of Cardigan; it is this backing which makes our programs possible.
(from previous page)
school ' s small singing group.· Next on the bill came a slidetape put together by a team of seniors , featuring people , scenes, music, and commentary from their last year . Although last-minute , the production was top -notch and provided many good memories of the school year. The day that the seniors had looked forward to and some had dreaded , came with cool temperatures and bright sunlight. Commencement Exerc.ises were scheduled for 11 :00, and that hour found the graduating class being led into the chapel by marshalls Mark Stewart, '78 and Chris Kennedy, '79 . Mr. Wakely opened the ceremony with the awarding of the School prizes , a complete list of which appears in this issue. Mr. George C. Lodge, Professor of Business Administration at Harvard, a member of the Corporation of Cardigan Mountain School, and father of David B. Lodge , class of 1977 gave the Commencement Address . Mr. Lodge has long been recognized as an authority on foreign affairs, having served in several high level government posts. The title of his address was "The Meaning of Excellence" and it focused upon the Aeed for the individual to exercise his own talents, to gain experience to develop these talents, and to taste as many different experiences as possible to develop what he termed scope - the length and breadth of experience . Next followed the awarding of diplomas by Mr. Wakely and Mr. John Tower, President of the Board of Trustees, to one of the most academically gifted classes in recent memory. As its gift to the school, the Class of 1977 left funds to be used for the purchase of a set of indoor-outdoor bleachers for the Covered Sports Area . Many parents and families remained after the Commencement Exercises for the Graduation Luncheon in the Hayward Dining Room, after which the seniors loaded up their cars and began the journey home. To the Class of 1977, best wishes for the future from all of us at Cardigan!
Mr. Wakely and Mr. George C. Lodge congratulate the seniors following the Commencement Exercises.
SCHOOL PRIZES The The The The The The
Pannaci Memorial Award - Stanley Blanchard Smith, Jr. Hinman Prize - Gregory Brent Cyr Faculty Prize - Stanley Blanchard Smith, Jr. Addison Memorial Prize - Steven Alan Weinstein Headmaster's Prize - Robert Heaton Barry Caldwell Prize - Stanley Blanchard Smith, Jr. and Theodore Fulton Linn, Jr. The Founder's Prize - Charles Francis Morgan, Jr. The Academic Prize - Jeroen Dirk Ferdinand Kerrebijn
ALUMNI WEEKEND HELD JUNE 4th AND 5th Alumni Weekend began soon after the Graduation Luncheon ended and Saturday afternoon saw the arrival of over twenty-one Cardigan alumni and their families, who had come for the entire weekend . Many more alumni were here for the reception and testimonial dinner for Richard J. Clan cy , who retired on June 4th after thirty-one years as C.M.S. ' s chef-steward . Guest speakers for the evening included Dr. Crawford Hinman, son of Harold P. Hinman, one of Cardigan's founders; Mr. John Kenerson, one of th e founders and benefactors of Cardigan through the years, Mr. Wilfred " Dutch " Clark, Headmaster of Cardigan Mountain School from 1952-1956; Mr. Don Stowe, former Assistant Headmaster and close friend of Clancy; Dr. Richard Morrison, '50, father of Charlie Morrison '76, and _a current member of the Board of Trustees ; Mr. John Tower, current President of the Board of Trustees, and Mr. Norman Wakely, Headmaster of Cardigan . William R. Brewster, the first Headmaster of Cardigan, said in 1945 that Clancy would be one of the first to "go down the road." As Clancy said at his•testimonial, it has been one of his greatest pleasures in life to pwve Brewster wrong. Beginning with Summer Session this year, the school will be fed by the Daka Food Service and Clancy will move to a house in Orange , New Hampshire to begin his retirement. Many alumni stayed on campus that night and attended a meeting with Mr. Collins fn the auditorium the next morning. Among other topics for d iscussion was that of the role of the Cardigan Alumni Association. A full report of this meeting will be forthcoming. A complete list of those who attended the Alumni Weekend can be found in the Alumni Notes in this issue.
ACADEMIC AWARDS Grade 6 -
English Math History Science
Lionel Carlos Lionel Lionel
Dalton Moreno Dalton Dalton
Grade 7 -
English Math History Science French
Pau I Brierre Timothy Byk Paul Brierre Pau I Brierre Paul Brierre
Grade 8 -
English Ma.t h History Science French
Jeffrey Jeffrey Robert Jeffrey Robert
Grade 9 -
English Math History Science French
Victor Sein Jeroen Kerrebijn David Winters Jeroen Kerrebijn Jeroen Kerrebijn
Schock Schock Jangro Schock and Robert Jangro Jangro
Se,nior With Highest Academic Average -
2
Jeroen Kerrebijn
THIRD TERM NOTES The spring term has been an especially busy one, with many special events occurring in an already hectic schedule. Nevertheless, this term has brought many interesting and informative programs to the campus. One of the major events of the spring was actually a threepart series which began before Spring Vacation. During the week before the break, the students heard two presentations on the peaceful uses of nuclear energy and its applications as a fuel. The first, presented by a representative of the United States Energy Education Office at Oakridge, Tennessee , discussed the processes involved in building a national network of nuclear power .stations and how the reactors are built. The second was along similar lines and was given by two representatives of New Hampshire' s Granite State Electric Company . This lecture was accompanied by a film which answered some of the more prevalent objections to the use of nuclear energy and the problems of waste storage and disposal. The third in this series presented in early May featured Dr. A.ndrew Porteus of Dartmouth's Thayer School of Engineering, who w as neither in favor of nor in opposition to the use of nuclear energy. Dr. Porteus explained in layman ' s terms some of the chemical reactions which occur during nuclear fission and how they can be safeguarded; the biggest question brought up by his talk was that of the waste products, their disposal and storage after many years in which the atomic substances change their structure. All the presentations were interesting and informative and the question of nuclear energy as a future fuel source was the topic of conversation throughout the school for many days. Mr. Wakely surprised us all on April 22nd by announcing that he had invited the Dartmouth Aires, a popular a cappella male singing group, to perform for the school that night. The program of light popular and traditional college songs proved very entertaining and many of the students remarked that they were very impressed by the close harmonies of the group, which consists of thirteen Dartmouth undergraduates. Grandparents' Weekend fell over the weekend of May 7th this year. The weather, although cold, was sunny throughout and many grandparents, parents, and friends of Cardigan students came to see the school in operation and to enjoy the programs planned for the weekend . The athletic teams put on a fine performance, winning all but one of the contests on Saturday afternoon. After lunch , Mr. Finkbeiner' s music students gave a recital in the Kenerson Social Cente r. Many attended the reception in the Social Center after the games , and Saturday evening, the Glee Club and C-Notes gave a concert in the Chapel, followed by seventh graders Ron Hilton and Tim Byk who repeated their magic act from the talent show the week before . After chapel on Sunday, many students left campus w ith their families and friends, returning for study hall that night. In every way, the weekend was a success . Th is year's Talent Show was presented on April 29th to a packed audience . Two and one-half weeks of rehearsal went into the production, which featured a variety of acts in music, comedy, dance, and magic. Highlights of the show include a fine dance sketch by Beth and Jennifer Marrion and Cathy Shelton , a series of classical guitar solos by Jeremy Crigler, and a skit which featured a parody of the popular singer Barry White . Audience participation, led by Mr. McNeish and his noise-makers, helped to make the show even better. With the help of the senior class, Mr. Coffin , senior class advisor, put together a subscription dinner at $5 a plate to help raise money for the Senior Class Gift. Named "The Ritz-Cardigan," the dinner featured a menu of lobster and spaghetti, with live music contributed by some of the seniors . Others helped to wait on tables, prepare the meal, or clean
Dr. Porteus lectures on nuclear energy on May 12th.
up. The money raised went toward the purchase oi a set of indoor-outdoor bleachers. Green and White day provided a welcome relief from spring standardized testing. After the second day of tests, the students took to the field and the waterfront for competition in a variety of different events. By the end of the day, the White team held a 95 point edge over the Greens, winn ing this year' s contest through many hard-fought battles between the two teams. One of the days that the students look forward to with great anticipation is Headmaster' s Day . Mr. Wakely announced a day off from classes on May 26th, and the campus took a break from studying for exams to swim , play lacrosse, sail, or go boating . A picnic lunch on Clark-Morgan Hill rounded out th is special day.
Green and White Day .
MARTIN LITVIN In early May, the school was very fortunate in having as its guest for a writing workshop , the d istinguished biographer and lecturer, Mr. Martin Litvin . Mr. Litvin is the author of six books, including several historical b iographies. H_is most recent published work is the biography of the famous _C ivil War nurse, sometimes called "the American Florence Nightingale ," Mary " Mother" Bickerdyke. Entitled The Young Mary, 1817-1861, it is the first of a series of biographies on Mother Bickerdyke . Currently between books, Mr. Litvin has been touring the country conducting writing workshops in junior high and high schools , and was invited to Cardigan by Mr. McNeish to share his knowledge of writing, both creative and expository with the students. During his stay , he visited History, Developmental Reading , and English classes, helping studE;nts to develop their skills. 3
THE SPRING FIELD TRIP PROGRAM
and events from their studies , and those who had already ·read Johnny Tremain were able to trace the movements of the books' characters in the days leading up to the War for Independence.
Part of the learning process at Cardigan Mountain School is the field trip program to historical places, which supplements the students' classroom learning. Several field trips were taken this spring, involving the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The sixth grade took a daY. off to travel to Hartford, Connecticut, where they visited the Mark Twain and Harriet Beecher Stowe houses . Both houses have been taken over by private foundations in the .last decade and reconstructed to resemble as closely as possible the actual dwellings of these famous authors . ·Many of the original furnishings have been located and are now on display, together with a collection of memorabilia associated with Twain and Stowe. On the way down, the caravan, led by Mr. Gallien , the sixth grade teacher, and Mr. Ladd, stopped at the Forest Park Zoo in Springfield, Massachusetts . The eighth grade took their annual trip to Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts shortly before Spring Vacation. There they visited the reconstructed Early American Village and saw examples of the crafts that the colonists practised, including broom-making, printing, milling, tin-smithing, cabinetmaking, and gunsmithing. While there, they also visited a working farm on the grounds. In conjunction with their studies of the American Revolution, the seventh grade took the Freedom Trail tour through colonial Boston, Lexington, and Concord . The tour is part walking, part driving and was accompanied by a lecture given by Mr. Mahoney. The students were able to associate people
Students enjoying the " Ritz-Cardigan " di nner on May 15th.
SPORTS BASEBALL
Mr. Blunt's Third Team had the biggest game line-up of their history this year, with a six game schedule ending in a 3 win, 3 loss record. Despite limited e xperience, the boys played very well and showed themselves to be good Varsity material for the future. Having to make good with the leftovers from the Varsity and Reserve teams' equipment, and facing short practices after the field had been cleared , the team , which started late in the season , soon whipped themselves into shape for a fine season. ·
This spring's baseball program fielded two fine teams , with a very limited amount of practice time before the first game in April. The Varsity team was a mixture of returning players and newcomers who all put out tremendous effort toward getting the season off on the right foot . The season ended with a 9-4 record, representing a busy and well -played schedule . The most difficult game and , therefore, the most well-deserved victory, was Cardigan's triumph over Eaglebrook , with a score of 6-5. Co-captains Tim Smith and Dean Antonucci did very well this season in both hitting and fielding, and utility man Mike McLean played three positions this spring, doing an excellent job at all of them . Outstanding players include Mark Stewart, an eighth grader , who took this spring' s Most Valuable Award sharing it with senior Greg Cyr, a returning player who helped the team greatly. The Most Improved Player this spring was senior Nate Brown. With the wealth of talent shown on the diamond this spring by underclassmen, next year' s team should also be an excellent one . Reserve baseball , coached by Mr. McNeish, also had a fine season this spring. The 7-5 record represents many hours of practice and good playing, and a schedule which was as busy as the Varsity's. Two games stand out, however; the Claremont game, which was hard-fought for a 9-8 victory for C.M.S. , and the Eaglebrook game, in which the Reserve Squad pounded out a 10-2 win over a very tough team . Outstanding players on this season's squad include Clay Johnson, a seventh grader , who took the Most Valuable Player Award for his fine pitching and hitting, and Tom Brown, an eighth grader, who also pitched well this season and won the Most Improved Player Award.
Bases loaded under the watchful eye of Coach Collins .
4
ness, and Woodstock set the stage for the team's 2-9 record, •with two wins being recorded against Pinkerton and Tilton Academy. The record does not do justice, however, to the quality of this year's team, sparked by fine individual performances by co-captains David Lodge and Nino Scalamandre, among others. Several close games resulted in narrow losses to older, bigger, and more experienced teams . The Reserve Lacrosse team, with the help of Mr. Sachs and Mr. Rand, posted a 3-2 season with wins over Eaglebro9k and Woodstock. The team's best effort, however, was over Grandparents' Weekend, in a match against Holderness -an exciting game which could have gone either way, but which ended in a loss of C.M.S. Awards were presented during the Spring Athletic Awards Banquet and at the Recognition Assembly, 8th graders John Griffis and David Bradley were presented with the Most Improved Player Awards for the Varsity team, and Captain Nino Scalamandre won the Most Valuable Player Award fo~ his high scoring. Brian McHugh and Robbie Kelly, also eighth graders, received the Most Improved and Most Valuable Player Awards. An excellent team is in the works for next year, by all indications and despite the mixed results in the record book, it was a good year for Lacrosse at C.M.S .
TENNIS This year's Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Peck and captained by seniors Juan Portela and David Freeman, had a better than expected season. A busy season produced a 7 win, 4 loss record for a team which had had little experience prior to the start of this season's competition. The players overcame the lack of outstanding talent through a hardworking attitude towards their game . Two of the more notable wins for this year's team were the Kimball Union match, which C.M.S . won 7-2, and the Holderness match, won by a score of 5-4. Several players stood out on this year's squad; Captain Portela, who won the Most Valuable Player Award; Jeroen Kerrebij n, who took the Most I mp roved Award; Andrew Jensen, Mark Colt; and Matt Lands, one of the outstanding underclassmen on the team . The season was a successful one and the prospects for next year's squad look promising .
SAILING
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This year's Sailing Team had a very good season in competition against more experienced and older teams. The ice was off the lake by the middle of April, leaving only a short time to prepare for the first meet. One of the high points of the season was the second meet against Northfield Mount Herman, which, although it ended in a 3-2 victory for Northfield, nevertheless showed a strong improvement in our performance from the first meet, which ended in a 3-0 loss for Cardigan. In home meets, C.M.S. won over Holderness by a score of 3-0 and Brewster, with a score of 2-0 (conceded by Brewster due to rough sailing conditions) . Over the course of the season, several boats proved outstanding . Co-captain Skipper Willauer and Peter Brox won the Most Valuable Award for their fine performances in competition throughout the season. Other fine sailors include co-captain Tadd Linn, Peter Secor, Marc Friedman, Caleb · Pusey, Preston Kelley , and Steven Tessier . Although not a winning season, much good talent was developed and the prospects for next spring' s Sailing Team look very good.
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INTRAMURALS Spring lntramurals adopted a varied ·program of acthlity . Although the group was small, they received instruction in canoeing from Mr. Ladd, took hikes and climbs with Mr . Gallien and Mr. Fedor, ranging from two to nine miles in length, and enjoyed the out-of-doors in many other ways. The infectious enthusiasm of Mr. Leonard produced a variety of water play and different places to swim. Highlights of the season were the trip to rock slide at Orange Gorge and the waterfalls at True ' s Brook in Plainfield , New Hampshire.
Tennis Team Co-captains Portela and Freeman .
LACROSSE Lacrosse practice got off to an early start this year, with over fifty students reporting in early March for preseason training . A great deal of work had to be done in a very short time, as the first game was scheduled for three days after the end of Spring Vacation. Much of the practising was done in the gym during the poor weather, using special balls and sticks purchased by Coaches Heath and Clancy specifically for that purpose. The ability and enthusiasm of the players helped to overcome the abbreviated practice time, and the season began to look promising. A very tough schedule lay ahead, however, and the team's first setback occurred even before the players returned irom the spring break, as a result of Mr. Heath's emergency appendectomy. Losses to strong teams from K.U .A., Holder-
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Shearson-Haydon-Stone, Delray Beach, Fl. He resides with his wife and two children in Boca Raton, Fl.
Alumni Notes Here is a list of those alumni who attended Alumni Weekend. Chuck Margeson Richard Rose John McEwan John Wh ite Thomas Lovett Anthony Russo John Puckey John Miller Howard Bishop Arthur Cox Peter Wojtul Thomas Viviano Schuyler V. Peck Charles Ellis Daniel Burack Bruce Marshard Louis Skinner A lex Luria Richard A. Clancy Peter Perry
1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1960 1961 1962 1962 1963 1963 1963 1963 1964 1964 1966 1967 1973
1968 THEODORE (LINDBERG) DAY phoned us and told us that he has been married for two years . Ted and his wife are residing in Killington, Vermont. F. WINSOR ROWE is now in Hong Kong working for a furniture export firm designing and supervising the manufacture of furniture.
1963 L. WILLIAM LURIA and his wife, Egilda, are the proud parents of a baby girl, Alia Ruth, born on April 11, 1977. CONGRATULATIONS!! W. KIRBY WHYTE has recently joined the sales staff of Jack Morton Productions, Inc. in their Washington, D.C. office.
1969 WILLIAM H. DANFORTH, Jr. (Woody) has enrolled at the Culinary Inst . of America in Hyde Park, NY. He is studying to become a Chief Manager. DOUGLAS ROBERTS and his wife, Elise, are now living in Lewisville, Texas. Doug is employed by the Cooper Automotive Company of Dallas.
1965 JOHN S. SHANER and his wife, Diane are the proud parents of a baby girl, Christine, born on January 27, 1977. CONRATULATIONS! !
1966 GORDON W. MclLVAIN came and visited the school. Pleased to see you.
1970 CARPER DULMAGE married the former Lisa Timmons on February 19, 1977. CONGRATULATIONS! J. TOM FLAVIN is at the Kansas City Art Institute . He is a first term junior -working very hard and enjoying it immensely.
1967 1955 THOMAS R. LOVETT visited and tells us that he is a salesman with W. J. Lynch Paint & Varnish Co. in E. Providence, Rhode Island . He is also a Lieut . with the FireRescue Unit of Falmouth Vol. Fire Dept.
1958 FRED ROBINSON has recently been appointed "Acting Director of Security" for Detroit Public Schools.
1961 CHARLES A. POOLER, Jr. (Buzz) is an investment broker with
MIKE GARRISON is a successful potter and lives in Brewster, Massachusetts on the Cape in a house he built himself. Mike has been substitute teaching at Harwich Technical High and is thinking of signing on permanently for next year . JAMES M . WILD is presently going to the University of South Florida in Tampa where he is doing a fine job. He is majoring both in Mass Communications and Drama. Jim is looking forward to the possibility of working at the U.S.F. Radio Station next Fall.
1973 J.S. CULLINAN, Ill was on campus in April. He is majoring in Business at Del Mar College in Texas. PETE PERRY visited campus on March 4. Pete was on Spring Vacation from Fort Lewis College in Colorado where he is majoring in geology with minor interests in business. Pete has been
6
training hard for skiing and plans to take next year's winter trimester off and compete in nordic skiing in the east.
1976 JEFFERY D. PARK stopped by with his brother on April 20th to visit us . He is going to the South Burlington High School and played Soccer and skied. He' s not playing any sport right now - just living it up! · W. KEITH LOMASON is enjoying the Lovett School in Atlanta. Keith has been very active in football and keeping up his Studies as well.
Staff News Note BIRTHS Son - Micah Kimo Johnson to parents Mr. & Mrs. David Johnson, March 23rd. Mrs. Johnson teaches Language Training. Daughter - Ingrid Rand to parents Mr. & Mrs. J<ty Rand, April 9, 1977. Mr. Rand teaches English and Skiing . Son - Daniel Fedor to parents Mr. & Mrs . Dan Fedor, April 22nd. Mr. Fedor teaches Math and Mrs . "Fedor is one of our School Nurses. MARRIED Mr. Stephen L. Heath to Miss Andrea Martin on · March 26th . Mr. Heath teaches Science and coaches Soccer, Skiing, and Lacrosse. Congratulations to all four Families!