todao/t · CARDIGAN . iomorrow Canaan, N.H.
Spring & Summer Issue, 1981
JOHN H. HINMAN Is Dead At 95 Cardigan Mountain School Co-founder
John H. Hinman, one of the founders of Cardigan Mountain School, died May 20 after a brief illness. He was 95 and a resident of Pelham, N.Y. Mr. Hinmanjoined International Paper Company in 1913 and was elected president in 1943. He became chief executive officer in 1948 and was elected chairman of the board in -1954. He retired in 1%3. During his nearly 20 years as a leading executive of the company, Mr. Hinman instituted an aggressive land acquisition policy that doubled the amount of forest lands owned by IP to nearly 6 million acres, making the company the largest industrial landowner in the U.S. He.also expanded its operations to the West Coast and overseas. Mr. Hinman was born in North Stratford, N.H., and was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1908. With his brother, Harold P. Hinman, and a group of distinguished educators and businessmen which included Dartmouth President Ernest Martin Hopkins and Harvey P. Hood, Mr. Hinman helped found Cardigan in 1945. He is survived by his wife Jennie, and four sons: Howard, Dr. Crawford (a Cardigan Trustee), Edward, and Richard. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to its favorite charity, the Cardigan Mountain School.
Commencement -
Vol. I · No. 2
MILLION DOLLAR CHALLENGE GIFT BOOSTS CAMPAIGN TO NEW HEIGHTS hanks to the million dollar challenge T gift from the Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation of New York announced in April, plans for the Leaming Center have been accelerated and the Cardigan Trustees are more confident than ever that the full $5-million campaign goal will be reached. At their May meeting, the Trustees approved the next step in the building process, submitting the plans for final bids. Commented Board President Savage C. Frieze, "When the bids are in, we can go ahead with the actual groundbreaking, hopefully soon enough so that we can take advantage of this summer's good weather for building. 'Tm still concerned, however, that before we do move ahead that we can see solid evidence that we can raise the necessary endowment not only to make the Leaming Center function but to undergird our entire academic program.
This extraordinarily generous pledge from the Johnson Foundation makes our vision very much clearer." The terms of the challenge provide that the Foundation will match, on a one-fortwo dollar basis, all gifts to the campaign, for the building and the endowment. · Director of Development, Schuyler V. Peck '63 termed the progress "most encouraging." He said: "From where we started when the challenge was announced, full qualification will take us very close to $5-million, and we're sure to do better than barely qualifying each year. ··Another plus factor is our Annual Fund which will exceed $90,000 again this year - and that's over and above the campaign results!" This issue carries a complete list of donors to date as well as a pledge form for the convenience of those who may have misplaced theirs.
1981
a week of various activities Beginning of Cardigan's 35th Commencement Exercises, Rev. Harry Mahoney, school Chaplain, delivered the sermon at the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday, May 24th in which he discussed courage as it applies to the ability to accept criticism, disappointment in coming in second and courage to fail though defeated again and again. He gave these three forms of courage identifying phrases: courage to sail, to trail and to fail respectively. (continued on page 2)
. Graduating Class of 1981
(Commencement
cont. from pg. 1)
The Commencement Exercises, held in the chapel at 11 o'clock on May 30, 1981 , opened with the invocation given by The Rev. Harry R . Mahoney , Chaplain, followed by the awarding of prizes by Mr. Norman C. Wakely , Headmaster, as follows: Senior Prize: "to the member of the Senior Class with the highest academic standing." - John Yuri Putz Hinman Prize: "Given annually in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hinman to the member of the school who, in the opinion of the faculty, by industrious application to his studies, through his attitude on the playing field, and by his behavior and integrity, most nearly approaches the ideals of manhood as conceived in the minds of the Founders of Cardigan Mountain School. " - John Yuri Putz The Founder's Prize: " Awarded to the boy in the student body who has the will to complete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, without thought of personal gain, and whose objective is a job well done in the same approach that characterized the life of Harold P. Hinman, one of the founders of Cardigan Mountain School." - Douglas Palmer Burke The Caldwell Prize: "To the boy who has shown outstanding athletic achievement and good sportsmanship." Ronald Joseph Hill and Matthew Peter Ramsby Addison Memorial Prize for Creative Writing: "Given to the student who has
demonstrated the most potential and special talent for writing prose." - John Yuri Putz The Pannaci Memorial Award: "The award is to be given annually by the class of 1959 as a memorial to Karl J. Pannaci, to that member of the Senior Class who in the eyes of his fellow students has achieved and best attained ideals of honesty, integrity, leadership and general social and spiritual adjustment." - Douglas Palmer Burke
The Faculty Prize: ·'Awarded to students who, in the opinion of the faculty, have made special contributions to the life of Cardigan Mountain School. " Mr. Wakely read the following ~itations in each case: ~ -~ ''This Faculty prize is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the faculty , has set an outstanding example to all who know him through his personal courage and determination to recover from serious illness to partake fully in all areas of school life. '' - K wadwo Odame Dodi "This Faculty prize is awarded to a student who, in the opinion of the faculty, for his fine work and enthusiastic interest in . . . drama, music, athletics, art, leadership and academics ." - Todd John Hartnett 'This Faculty prize is awarded to a student who, in the opinion of the faculty , has a willing nature and cheerful dedication to his job which have helped to create an infectious spirit of enthusiasm and enjoyment in everyday life at Cardigan." James Louis Forsyth
The Commencement Ad~ was given by Mrs. Gladys Chang KeithHardy, whose two sons _are Cardigan Mountain School graduates , Alistair in the Class of 1966 and Brian, Class of 1975. Mrs. Keith-Hardy is Deputy Director of the National Institute of &lucation of the •U .S. Department of Education. Widely known as a policy maker throughout the country, she has held this post since 1979, the NIE being the_Federal Government's principal educational research and development agency, and represents through Mrs. Keith-Hardy the agency to Congressional committees, state and local educational organizations, national professional organizations and . other Federal departments and agencies. Mrs. Keith-Hardy has held many important positions in the educational world through her career, having been among others, Secretary of the University of Massachusetts and a member of its Board of Trustees ; Executive Director of Public/Private Higher Education Form of Massachusetts. She is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College Class of 1950. Among her messages to the CMS Senior Class, she spoke of the matters she hoped would provoke the boys into thinking of their values, futures and themselves in relation to society. " The world is your oyster," she said, "which is to say that the only limitations to your horizons should be based on your own abilities and your own aspirations . . . You probably can be what you wish, and be very careful what you wish for it might come true.It is very important for you to get your sense of self-worth from yourself, rather than from what others think of you. You should therefore learn not to dissemble, not to prevaricate, not be false to yourself. In short, not to lie, for its
Left to Right: Trustee President Savage Frieze, Commencement Speaker Mrs . Gladys Chang Hardy, Headmaster Norman Wakely .
purpose is that it be accepted as the truth and when you succeed at this it diminishes your respect for yourself and from this there develops a sense of cynicism about other people, about life and about yourself. . . . This alienates you from your colleagues, from. your work, your life, your family and finally from your true self." She cautioned against putting other people down, bad mouthing someone, "by always looking for and pointing out the foibles and errors of others. . . . If you can only get your sense of self-worth by running down others and by implication suggest that you are better than they are, then you are indeed in trouble. . . . The need to prove yourself right all the time, generally suggests that you recognize your own fallibility and that you are petrified that someone else will discover your secret.'' She warned against one of the attitudes which often determine whether a person remains open minded, aware of uncertainties and living comfortably with them: " 'Learning leaves but one lesson,' "she said, quoting George Bernard Shaw, " 'doubt.' " "Question any form of absolutism. This goes right across the board, including philosophy, science, theology, metaphysics, politics and weather forecasting." And she added: "To avoid absolutes identify at all stages of life some issue of concern, which moves you and which you in tum can move a little." Mr. Savage C. Frieze, Jr., President, Board of Trustees, then presented the diplomas to members of the Senior Class, of which there were 58. In his address to the Class he remarked upon ''this being a day when many will recognize they won't see each other again for some time." Among the qualities he believed had been developed by their years at the School, he spoke of "good sportsmanship, good social relations with others" as beingjust as important as good scholarship. In his benediction, School Chaplain,
The Rev. Harry R. Mahoney wished for the departing graduates the '' daring of faith and the humility of love."
Marshals were: P. Edward Krayer, 8th Gr., newly elected School Leader for next year and Kevin M. Powers, 8th Gr., newly elected Job Foreman for next year. Ushers were: R. DeitaRusso, 8th Gr.; P.
Hadlock, 8th;MichaelDenby, 8th;David Gray, 8th; Richard Maloney, 8th; Bruce Schmidt, 8th.
Mr. John 0. Rich
The Senior Class of 1981 dedicated the Blaze to Mr. John Oliver Rich, who joined the Cardigan Family in August of 1%9. Mr. Rich dedicated his life to Cardigan from that moment. He has been devoted to the school's educational goals, to the fulfillment of each individual student's needs and to the cultural enrichment of the community at large. Unselfish with his time and talents, Mr. Rich always found time ·to help both students and teachers achieve goals and individual satisfaction in the educational process. He has given untold hours seeking future schools for Cardigan graduates and counseling both students and parents concerning the students' further education. His home has had an open door to visiting Alumni, friends, faculty, and students. We wish you, John Oliver Rich, many · fine years as you continue to devote your life to the enrichment of others. You will remain for us "Mr. Cardigan." God Speed.
3
Recognition Assembly was held on May 28th before an audience of students and parents to award the following prizes: Varsity Baseball: Coach]. Marrion,. Most Improved (Ml), Eiki Mera; Most Valuable (MV), Matt Ramsby. Coach Wm. Hart, Reserve Baseball: MI,Richard.Stevens; MV,Paul Moyer. Coach If. Blunt, 3rd Team Baseball: MI, Jon Mayer. Coach F. O'Malley, 4th Team Baseball: Tai Wiener. Coach J. Crowell, Sailing:
Skipper, Jim Forsyth; Crew, Sam Morgan. Coach S . Heath, Varsity Lacrosse: MI, D. Swallow; MV, R. Maloney. Coach F. Rives, Res. Lacrosse: MI, D. Purcell; MV, Ted Drummond. Coach S. Peck, Varsity Tennis: MV, W. Smith; MI, Randy Shaw. Coach E. Ramos, Res. Tennis: MI,R. Goodman. Coach Farrell, Cycling, MV, P. Kelly; MI, C. Trombetta. Room Inspection Awards were presented by Mr. Collins to various Floor Leaders; Mrs. Neta M. Marks presented the Art Awards to: H. Burnham, 6th Gr.; S. Hadik, 7th Gr.;E. Collins, 8th Gr.; T. Hartnett, 9thGr.;MarkSanchez, 9thGr. Mr. H. Finkbeiner presented Music Awards to J. Forsyth, 9th Gr. and Matt Ryan, 8th Gr. and there followed a Glee Club concert under Mr. Finkbeiner's direction. Mr. Marks presented the Shop Award to Andy Ku/son, 7th; Jaime Malm, 8th; J. Roth, 9th Gr. Mr. G. Dalglish presented the English Expression prizes for the ability. to write with quality and facility as an unannounced in-class composition, T. Weiner, 6th Gr.; John Whalen, 7th Gr.; Sam Miller, 8th Gr. and Richard Stevens, 9th Gr. Scholastic Awards were then presented by Mr. Joseph Collins, Assistant Headmaster to those students in each grade who achieved the highest grades in the various subjects of the school curriculum: English: Tai Wiener, 6th; John Whalen, 7th; Ed Krayer, 8th; John Putz and Guy . Renkert, 9th; Math: Tai Wiener, 6th; Mark Sukhavanij, 7th; Ed Krayer, 8th; John Putz, 9th; History: Tai Wiener, 6th; John Whalen, 7th; Sam Miller, 8th;John Putz, 9th; Science: Tai Wiener, 6th;John Whalen, 7th; Ed Krayer, 8th; Peter Jacob, 9th; Foreign Languages, Mark Sukhavanij, 7th; French: Ed Krayer, 8th; Peter Jacob, 9th; Spanish: _Sam Miller, 8th; Frank Brants, 9th.
A Tribute to Christian A. Johnson Christian A. Johnson (1904-1%4), founder of The Endeavor Foundation in 1952, was the oldest of five children of Swedish immigrant parents. His early years brought him the responsibility of helping to support and care for his three brothers and sister and his mother, due to the untimely death of his father. His deep-felt sense of responsibility for other human beings, learned in these early days, was to become one of the cornerstones of the rest of his life. Despite the many jobs that he held during his high school years through which he helped to support his family , he still found time to learn to play the violin expertly, tum his love of sports into a professional involvement as a minor league baseball player, and develop his great love of learning and books. His later years found his diversity of interests further broadened and deepened, contributing to a wisdom developed through broad exposure and involvement. After his years at Pace and Columbia Universities, he entered the world of business, as the financial assistant to Harrison Williams, a utilities magnet. Mr. Johnson soon became the noted expert on utilities in this country, at a time when the utilities industry was in great flux. His involvement culminated in his creation of the Utility Company Holding Act of 1939 which, among other things , corrected the existing inequities to the common stockholders within the capital structures of utilities. This law was passed six years after his marriage to his devoted and beloved wife, Charlotte, and some years later they had two children, a son and a daughter. In the 1940's, Mr. Johnson broadened his area of expertise to include a creative understanding of economics and finance and a unique perspective on American business in general. He was invited to serve on the boards of many U.S. corporations and was a guiding force, for example, as Chairman of the Board and President of the Mack Truck Company from its early days to its ascendency as one of the finest corporations in this coun-
try. In addition, Mr. Johnson became known as a "financial wizard" through the activities of his investment company. Although these activities were important to Mr. Johnson, they were not as important as the way in which he conducted his affairs. He stood always and above all for honesty, responsibility, diligence, daring, thoughtfulness and generosity. His life was characterized by a deep concern for others, and he gave copious time, as well as financial support, to many people in all walks of life who seemed to need his help. He never asked for credit or glory or even acknowledgment of all he had done for others. Their success was his reward. He was a humble man, blessed with great brilliance and understanding, who was able to use his brilliance and wisdom to the betterment of all individuals and organizations with which he came into contact. He was an inspiration to all who knew him. At the time of his death the American Natural Gas Company, of which he was a director, wrote the following tribute to their colleague. It well characterizes the nature of the man. "Mr. Johnson became a director of American Natural Gas Company on October 8, 1947. During a period of time when the success and , in fact, the very existence of the American Natural system was in doubt, Mr. Johnson was a source of great strength and inspiration to his colleagues. He was always ready to hear and consider every problem calmly and objectively, and he brought to the solution of those problems truly remarkable resources of mind and spirit. " Mr. Johnson was a fum believer in the American free enterprise system, in the virtues of thrift and honesty and in the dangers of government encroachment upon matters of management responsibil- . ity. He was willing to forego short-term advantages that compromised these principles. His was the long view - the ultimate effect that could be achieved by taking a stand for what was right, fair and just. "As a member of this board, Mr. Johnson, by his wise counsel and exceptional business acumen, contributed 4
greatly to the progress of the company. His interest in, and support of, the company's policies and objectives were deeply appreciated by his fello~ directors." Despite Mr. Johnson's life-long desire for anonymity, it was deem7d . appropriate soon after his death to rename his Foundation in his honor. Most of his substantial fortune was left to The Endeavor Foundation, the stewardship of which became entrusted to his wife. She has guided the Foundation with thrift and wisdom in the many years since, and she has consistently adhered to the principles which they together held so dear. Her judgment in dispersing funds has enabled many institutions to go forward which otherwise might have ceased to exist. Her life, as well, is a tribute to that of her husband.
Cardigan Today/Tomorrow Gifts Received By Category CHALLENGE GIFT . . .. . . . . . ($1 ,000,000) Qualified for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
200,000
MAJOR GIFTS 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 4
@ . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . $ 327,500 @ . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . .. .. ... 208,000 @ . . . . . . ... . . ... . . . ... .. . . 238,000 @ . . .. ... . .. . .. . . . . . ... ... 100,000 @ .. .. . . .. . .. . .. .. .. ... .... 75,000 @ . ..... ... . . ..... .. .. . . .. . 50,000 @ .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . ... 35,000 @ .. . .. . .. .... .. .. .. .. ... . . 30,000 @ .. . ..... . ... . . .. . . .. . .. . . 25,000
16 for ...... . . .,.. . .. . . .. . . .. $1 ,355,500
LEADERSHIP GIFTS 3 1 11 1 I 14
@ . . .... ......... . .. . . . . $ 20,000 @ ... .. . . .. . . .. . ..... . .. . . . 12,000 @ .... . ..... . . . . .... . .. . . .. 10,000 @ . . . . . .. .... .. . . .. ... . .. . .. 6,271 @ ..... . . . ... ........ . ... . .. 5,500 @ . . ·.. . . .... .. ... .. .. . . .. . . . 5,000
27 for . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . $ 253,771
SPECIAL GIFTS . I @ .. . .. . . ... . .. .. .. . . .. . . $ 4,883 I @ . . . .. .. .. ... . .. .. ...... . . . 4,563 I @ ..... .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . 3,000 3 1 5 2 I I 14 I 14
@ . . . . . .. ..... . .. .. .. . . .. ... 2,500 @ . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . : .... . . . . . 2,330 @ . . . .. .. .. ... . .. . . . ·. .. .. . .. 2,000 @ . . ... .. . . .. .. . . ....... ..... 1,500 @ ........ . . . .... . . .. .. . . .. . 1,120 @ . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . 1,042 @ .. ... . . . ... . . .... . . . : . . . . . 1,000 @ . .... .. ..... . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 750 @ . ...... . .. ......... . ..... . . 500
45 for . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . : . . . $
57,188
ALL OTHERS 66 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $
10,154
GRAND TOTAL 157 for .. .. . .. ... . . ... , ... . .. $1,896,417
Views from the Plateau Solo Flights t this writing final exams will be at-
A tempting to measure the store of knowledge acquired at the .various grade levels in the many courses offered at Cardigan. Yet the end-product of all this exposure to classroom, playing field and dormitory experience may not be so easily assessed. It may be that our proudest graduation exhibit will be the kind of boys we turn out, youngsters who arrived at the start of things here on the plateau green and wandering in an inner turmoil of speculation and confusing selfdiscovery. It may be we will have to agree with Archibald MacLeish when he so rightly stated that "the quality of being is more important than the quality of knowing; knowledge is a means of education, not its end. The final test of an education is what a man is, not what he knows." It will be then a test of their ability to sustain the solo flights they now take. We have cleared the runway; we wish them safe flight and early discovery of new landings for their self-hood. Emerson called this self-reliance: "Trust thyself; every heart vibrates to that iron string." It is a long journey. know as W eteachers that the journey that begins in the classroom is a spiral towards open-mindedness, r[ 11~ not a descent to a ~ plateau of deadly dogmatism. The student who challenges us in our interpretations by flinging out the familiar "But sir, that's only your opinion!" must inevitably listen to the explanation that his opinion will be respected only when it is informed. The student may then begin a silent measurement of his own as to ho\\'. informed the teacher is but with that gentle arrogance that inspired the inquiry in the first place gradually subsiding seek out the support through good reading that he too may inspire respect. At best the classroom is a forum for learning by both student and
'>
'f~ ,
teacher, for discovering one's uniqueness, for blending the known with the unknown to arrive at a fair awareness of one's own powers; to reach a self-hood which will sustain itself through the trials of future education, as he realizes that much of learning is self-taught. The strong student will have seen that he must be on his own for a good part of what school offers. The weak student, leaning heavily on his teachers, may have a wait before he sees this. At Cardigan the conference phase of his learning offers the spur to this self-help. The good teacher, of course, will have provided this in the classroom too, for those ready to absorb it first time around . For those still resistant to this process, one way or another, a supervised discipline is ready for them and in that night session light often shines in the individual mind and soul! o feel assured that we have done our best as graduation takes our students to further flights we must be able to assert that we have speeded up the process of independence as they have become aware of the joys of learning and of selfcompetition. We must be sure that we have encouraged them to be selfdisciplined enough to become creative risk-takers as they embrace the unknown. We must have inspired them to reject final answers, the settled prejudgments which offer the comfort of absolutes. With such inner-directedness as their community of life expands, they can reach beyond what Alb.e rt Camus called man's "thing-hood" that staleness of the spirit which stunts growth and stifles initiative. In our arts program where budding talent can flower, in our humanities program where they can taste the elixir of the best in music, poetry, drama and other cultures than their own, in the classroom where exploration into "the best that has been said and done" in the world offers a rich fare, Cardigan offers guides for richer living and better choices. Good and well, you might say, but what of the world they come to soon, the "eventual settling down to the realities" as it is called? It is to be hoped that, as with us all, they will discover that this implied disproportion between intent and reality actually will be one of their first
T
5
confrontations. They may see, as we have, that success lies in the sustained effort, not necessarily in reaching the goal. As Sisyphus, condemned tff rolling a rock up a hill only to see it roll back again, then endlessly to roll it back up each time, illustrated in the absurd extreme of this dilemma, his satisfaction came with the simple realization that man's effort is not a reward but a continuum. Thus the human need for a .trust in reality was served. So it is in the classroom with the persistent effort by all ofus, teacher and student to cope with the untrained mind that it may see such realities and keep on and on. How often, indeed, in correcting papers have all of us vascillated between the tedium of seemingly hopeless drivel and the exciting discovery of infinite possibilities. How often have we had to agree with the critic, Cyril Connolly of London, who once compared editing a manuscript to "bathing your mind in someone else' s bathwater.''
Mirabile visu! "Come to conference," we cry. "Face it 1-to-l." The strong and the weak student then must learn self-reliance is the secret. The solo flight will then succeed. We can all gain comfort as our sons sally forth then by agreeing with Emerson again as he wrote: "A boy . . . is independent, irresponsible; looking out from the corner on such people as pass by, he tries and sentences them on their merits, in the swift summary way of boys, as good, bad, interesting, silly, eloquent, troublesome. He troubles himself never about consequences, about interests: ~e gives an independent, genuine verdict.'' - Garven Dalglish Co-editor
today~ CARDIGAN ~tomorrow CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
Canaan, New Hampshire 03741 Editors Garven Dalglish Schuyler V. Peck Carol M . Shelton Published 3 times throughout the school year
Ne"'7's Froni 3rd Baseball, Coaches Messrs. Blunt and Charky, was highlighted by good learning experiences, especially for the outstanding homerunners, Juha Hakala, Jon Mayer and Pat Forristal, while Jeremy Cohen and Alex Eames report that they learned how "to get hit by limping away from it." Second and fourth games were won by 10 and 20 runs respectively, with a loss against Hanover in their last game. Final tally for the season, 2 win, 1 tie, 2 loss.
Sports: ear-end records were as follows:
Y Varsity Baseball, Coaches Messrs. Marrion and Collins, ended up with an 8-6-1 record, t}le final highlight being a win over Eaglebrook 8-5. The season's opener was a defeat of Holderness JV 6-2. The season also included the annual encounter with Fay School, this time away, winning the first and losing the second game. JV Baseball, Coaches Messrs. Hart and Slaby, began by winning first two games. The season was highlighted when they beat one of the strongest teams in the division, Mascoma High, 7 to 6. The season ended with a defeat by Eaglebrook, 2-0. They elected team captain, Richard Stevens. Good pitching throughout the season by Paul Moyer and Greg Ramsby, Chuck Fagan and Kevin Monahan doing well as team catchers.
4th Baseball, Coach Mr. O'Malley, ended its season Owins, 5 losses, the degree ofloss having one comforting feature of narrowing as the season went on. Ricky Holzer was praised as a good manager. Varsity Tennis, Coach Mr. Peck ended with a record of 6 wins, 1 loss, 3 cancelled matches. Wins were over KUA; Vt. Academy; Holderness twice; Tilton and Hanover's J.V. The team lost 4-5 an exhibition match against Hanover's varsity team, the State champions. The first four players took fifth place for CMS in the Fay School tourney. The no-loss record was only broken by CMS tennis near the end of the season when they lost to Eaglebrook 4-5.
Reserve Tennis: Coaches Messrs. Barron andRamos, opened the season with beating Woodstock 7-4, then 3 other times during the season winning again 8-4, 8-0, and 10-0. Other decisive wins were against Hartford, trouncing them three times. A strong opponent in Eaglebrook scored a loss for CMS 2-4. Players with undefeated matches during the season were: P. Smith, Naft, Wanglee, Dodi, Burke, and Goodman. Sailing: Coach Mr. Crowell began the season with 20 sailors, only 5 of whom had experience. The team lost against St. Paul's, then in a tri-meet with Brewster and Northfield-Mt. Hermon lost again. Season climax was the New England Regatta against experts, probably the best in the Northeast in which CMS finished ahead of Brewster but still did not place. 6
The first and only season victory was against sailors from Dublin, which was followed by a defeat against Brewster.
Varsity Lacrosse: Coaches Messrs. Heath and Cooper, had a fine season starting with a win over Exeter 10-4, then won the next 7 games until against a strong Concord College team a loss was suffered 6-4, and a second at Eaglebrook 9-7, winding up the season with a final tally of 8 wins, 2 losses. Ron Hill .shut out 4 of 7; Richard Maloney paced CMS's powerful offense and Mike Kinnaly led the steady defense. J. V. Lacrosse: Coaches Messrs. Rives and Holland began by losing its first two games, then won over Hartford which began a series of 3 subsequent victories. At the Upper Valley Tournament, the team defeated Woodstock 5-2, then went on to the finals against Hanover. They held a lead 4-2 going into the middle of the 3rd period when Hanover came back to tie the score with 2 quick goals. In the overtime period, Hanover won. The season finale against Eaglebrook resulted in a 6-3 loss for CMS. The players felt they had learned the meaning of the word "team" during this year and " learned to play like one."
The Hill Cycling: Coaches Messrs. Farrell and Brier, went to 13 races, hosted 2. The team won 8 of the 9 New England Prep School Federation Races. Vermont Academy hosted the biggest race in which 78 racers participated. Paul Kelly placed 2nd, Pat Spohrer 3rd, and Dave Roth 4th. On Grandparents Weekend Cardigan hosted a race, first a 10.6 time trial and then a race up Mt. Cardigan, CMS winning both. The last race of the season, at Northfield-Mt. Hermon was a 27-mile event drawing 70 racers . Seven miles into the race an accident caused Paul Kelly to lose leadership position but he recovered quickly to place 8th. Later the CMS cyclists took part in an intensive study by Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., for their "anerobic threshold." This study was made to determine the effects of specific training on a group of competitive cyclists between the ages of 13-16.
Doug Burke '81 finishing 2nd.
The First Annual Cardigan Mountain School Road Race was held Sunday, May 24 at the school. Forty-seven runners from the Upper Valley region and 13 runners from Cardigan rounded out the field of sixty. A difficult 5.5 mile course around Canaan Street Lake challenged all those who participated. The overall winners were Alan Pohomy and Phil Gibbons in the Men's Division with a winning time of 28:43 and Peggy Bosse, first in the Women' s Division with a time of 36:51 . Cardigan' s Doug Burke finished second in his division and Faculty wife, Virginia Hart, won the Women's Division of 31 and over.
HEADMASTER'S DAY: Frisbees, helium balloons and a day-long campus-wide water fight marked the most successful Headmaster's Day ever celebrated at Cardigan. On May 7th, Headmaster Wakely decided the weather was good enough to announce a day off from classes and substitute a day on for his birthday festivities . The mark of its arrival greeted the boys at breakfast, with signs all over the dining room celebrating "another normal day in New Hampshire," while a papier-mache elephant looked on, bearing the prophetic message: "Happy Birthday 1 Mr. Wakely." The balloonists who had come for their aerial treat were grounded by winds but enjoyed breakfast at the Headmaster's table before learning to await more favorable conditions (described in previous story). But the campus took off running after breakfast to bring squirt guns and plastic bottles filled with water to the fight. More organized activity included while-you-wait T-shirt sales in the art room with personalized silk-screening of the official Headmaster's Day '81 logo. Later time off for the Cotting Rock Blueberry Pie Eating Contest, with sloshing-in-the-lead Niels Stolt-Nielsen and Brad Wilson immortalizing themselves on film before delighteq, cleaner spectators. Double-featured was the 7
Headmaster's Day Lunch in living color behind Clark-Morgan Hall, offering such choices as foot-long hotdogs, burgers and beans and all the rest down to Crackerjacks, candy apples, cotton candy, pizza and com-on-the-cob, chilidogs, krautdogs, Coke, orange-on-tap, popcorn, chips, popsicles, free give-aways of Coke glasses, frisbees, pencil holders, followed by more water pistol fights, kite-flying topped by Henry duPont' s m;lgnificent solid gleaming brass deep-sky kite-fishing maneuvers touching the bright blue heavens above the rabble. Then later a strongman from Upper Valley muscled his unbelievable way under weights at the gym. Later still: steak dinner with all the fixings , capped by a cake big enough to be measured by the yard to birthday its glory, complete with firecrackers and circus decorations while Jim Forsyth was the carrier of a fake cake deeply disguised in chocolate icing to honor the Man of the · Day. The day wound up in the gym where Loco-Motion Vaudeville, a nationally known group of gymnasts, mimes and clowns performed in spectacular variety including juggling with fire-tipped clubs and acrobatics with live students. Best Headmaster's Day ever ended with sounds of snores by 9:30 under starlit New Hampshire skies.
GREEN AND WHITE DAY: The day, May 21, rose literally to new heights when a balloon, "Natural High" across its living color fabric , rented with balloonists from West Lebanon; Maine, rose with hot air 100 feet behind Cotting Rock to give students an aerial concept of their campus. It was a life-long dream fulfilled by the indulgence of Mr. Wakely, originally planned, then cancelled, for Headmaster's Day due to gusty winds. Quickly a queue formed as students watched the inflation take place, and just as quickly solution was sought for the library problem of overdue books: any student who could produce the largest number of such books would be first to follow the Headinaster' s solo flight. In a race to win, the line-up spread out in the search of dormitory rooms and a total of 120 volumes were stacked up in the Resource Center within 15 minutes. Mrs. Shelton pronounced the return satisfactory for the prize, Hugh Temple and Don Diebel, though the count was far short of the number of overdues that had accumulated. Tethered rides took basketsfull of gawking students and faculty in repeated ascents. As night fell, the spectacle of the glowing balloon, its hot air engine lighting it up from within, presented one of the most awe-inspiring sights ever seen at Cardigan. But finally night winds became too strong and flights were stopped, much to the disappointment of some 25 patient people at the end of the line. The Green and White results for year Green 85 White 125
Mr. & Mrs . W. M . Ferguson , Houston, Texas with grandson Robert Cook '83.
GRANDPARENTS'WEEKEND This annual Grandparents' Weekend on May 2nd combined several activities into one full day of visitors and enjoyable happenings. Following registration and coffee, grandparents visited their grandsons' classes. A Glee Club Concert in the chapel was followed by games featuring many of the spring teams on the fields and courts, then by a social hour which preceded dinner in Hayward dining room. Two events following dinner capped the day's events: the annual
"tapping" of initiates to the Cardigan chapter of the National Junior Honor Society. Seniors Guy Renkert and Peter Jacob, current members, conducted the ceremony in the chapel with the assistance of Mrs . Rita Carey , the group's ad-. visor, to present the following new members: William Rice, Matt Ramsby, Pong Lamsam, Hans Stevens, John Cassidy, Sam Miller, Edward Krayer and John Putz. The second event was the concert of the New Hampshire Youth Orchestra described in the foregoing story.
Ritz Cardigan Saturday, May 16, the 5th Annual Ritz Cardigan Supper for faculty and underclassmen was sponsored by the Senior Class. For $10.00, adults and students were given the choice of steamed clams or shrimp cocktail, a full 1½ lb. lobster or steak, salad bar and assorted desserts. More than 100 people were in attendance and over $700 was raised for the Senior Class. A great evening enjoyed by all! · 8
HUMANITIES PROGRAM.: Two final programs in the Humanities offerings were presented in May: the New Hampshire Youth Orchestra, discussed elsewhere in this issue for its concert on Grandparents' Weekend; and Frank Fowle, who held the audienc.e spellbound with his dramatic performance of Homer's "Iliad" (Book XXII, the Death of Hector) and gave an inside view of his craft with his answers to numerous questions afterward. 7th Grade Freedom Trail Guide Mr. Mahoney, Faculty: Mr. and Mrs. Carey with Katie, Mr. Brier and Mr. Shelton. This was the annual Grade 7 trip, spending all day visiting Boston, Lexington and Concord, seeing Paul Revere' s House , Bunker Hill, " Old Ironsides" ship and other historical sites. 8th Grade honor students to Boston Museum Fine Arts: 15 students preselected for their scholarship status especially to see exhibit at the Museum, May 7th. Also visited the Boston Aquarium. This was arranged by Mrs. Rita Carey in anticipation of next year's work in world history classes. She was accompanied by Mr. Neil Brier, of the History Department. Students rating this trip were: Peter Hadlock, George Reithoffer, Matt Smith, Greg Ramsby, John Cassidy, Bill Rice, David Archer, Matt Parker, Kevin Powers, Sam Miller, Willie Smith, Donnie Diebel, Jancsi Hadik and Bruce Schmidt. CLUBS: Bowling Club numbers 12 members, Messrs. Hart and Ramos advisors, go enthusiastically to West Lebanon each Thursday. Drama Club: Mrs. Jane Dalglish, advisor, developed a workshop performance of a two-act short comedy, '' Simple Money" or Easy Come-Easy Go, which they presented May 21, 1981 , authored by Scott Swaebe in collaboration with Clark Orton and Alan Yacavone, stage sets by Orton and Swaebe, Todd Hartnett, Mrs . Nela Marks; Mrs . Debbie Crowell, Mrs. Dalglish. Offstage lights, noises, Sam Morgan and Mark Mitchell; Make-up, Rev. Harry Mahoney; programs and typing by Miss Jane Peacock; Director Scott Swaebe.
Faculty News Marriage: Mr. Craig Holland teacher of Spanish, will be wed to Miss CathyEileen Klunk of Rutland , Mass., August 22, 1981 in Rutland, Mass. at the First Congregational Church. They have knO\yn -each other since 1969. The bride-to-be attended Worcester State College, graduating in 1977withaB .S. Degree. She will be teaching English and typing next year at CMS. .
Media Festival: In attendance at the Sixth Annual NH Student Media Festival were John Mahoney , Mark Mitchell, Alan Yacavone, Tom Dust, and Chris Goldfarb. The boys served as media technicians for the event which was held at Concord High School, May 16th. John Mahoney' s photography and a separate entry by him of an 8 mm. film on Seabrook Station were among the Festival exhibits. Also in attendance from Cardigan were Mrs. Virginia Hart and Festival Director, Mrs . Carol Shelton.
ISANNE: Focus on the role of women in the independent boarding school drew attendance from five Cardigan staff members on April 30 at the White Mountain School in Littleton. Sponsored by the Council for Women in Independent Schools in conjunction with the Independent Schools of Northern New England, the conference featured Susan MacLane , noted N.H. political figure , as keynote speaker and offered several workshops throughout the afternoon for the more than 85 participants . One of these , entitled " Survival in the Male Milieu" was presented by Cardigan's Mrs. Carol Shelton and Mrs . Rita Carey. Also in attendance at the conference were Mrs. Jacqueline Lary, Mrs. Virginia Hart, and Mrs . Mary Stevens.
New Hampshire Youth Orchestra under the baton of Claude White, Director, performed before a packed community and school audience in the CMS Chapel on the evening of May 2nd, playing a varied program including Shubert's Symphony No. 8 " Unfinished" in which faculty daughter Debbie Crowell soloed as principal clarinet. Another faculty daughter, Cathy Shelton, participated with the oboe and English horn. The Orchestra, of which Mr. Joseph C. Collins, CMS Assistant Headmaster, is a member of its
Board of Trustees, is the first arts organization to receive the Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts. Its members range in age from 10-18 and in<;:lude some of the most accomplished yqung musicians in the state. The concert was sponsored in part by CMS, the New Hampshire Commission on the Arts, the Frederick Smyth Institute of Music, and an anonymous benefactor. The· Orchestra has a "summer home" on the Cardigan campus, a summer camp annual session, this year from August 9-29_
Senior Dance - May 9
' 9
I
Alumni News Anthony M. Harris '60 Having worked as a hardware salesman for the past eight years, Tony turned his part-time locksmithing business into a full-time operation. This summer Tony will start building a new home about 12 miles from Pebble Beach, California. Scott Franklin '75 is a junior at the University of Minnesota where he is majoring in Political Science. He is one year and a semester away from graduation. He was in spring training in preparation for the fall football season; he is the second team free safety and has two more years of eligibility to play ball. Bradford H. Haywood '72 was graduated from the University of Colorado with an MBA, Masters of Business Administration, and will be working for Conoco, Inc., in the Pipeline Division. William Kirby Whyte '63 is an Account Executive for Jack Morton Productions in Washington, D.C. He and Bonnie announce the recent birth of a beautiful baby girl, Lindsey Kathryn . Congratulations! John M. Rowland '74 stayed out of the Fall Semester at Tulane in order to earn some money and "get a taste of the real world." He is now back at Tulane and is the Manager of an uptown New Orleans bar that caters to the college crowd. Roger C. Earle '64 has recently been promoted to Supervisor of Shee_t1"'?~tal Installation at the Electric Boat Div1s1on of General Dynamics Corporation. Peter W. Nash '76 has just been re-elected to a second term as Treasurer of the Iota of Psi Upsilon fraternity . In his spare time he has been studying hydrophonics.
James E. Barker '62 is currently travelling nationally, teaching seminars on financial and estate planning. Between trips he keeps the "fires burning" on his small farm. Jim was recently a nordic instructor of the International Special Winter Olympics, which was "a tremendous experience." Walter V. Williams '77 is taking a semester off from college to work in a bank as an Accounts Service Representative. He is also playing lacrosse for a team in Houston. Greg Hine '63 was married on December 27 1980 to the former Ilse Solveig Stager ofValparaiso, Indiana. The weddingt~k place at the farm of Greg's paren~s m Hermann, Missouri. Congratulations, Greg! Matt Paskus '76 is going with the Jacques Cousteau Society to the Galapagos Islands this summer to do some scuba diving. He has been attending New Hampshire College and coaching Little League in York Harbor, Me. Ned Gibbons '79 is a senior at Natick High School where he had the lead in the school play. Jonathan Wakely '75 took off the spring semester at the University of New Hampshire to work for Petco in Corpus Christi Texas so that he could spend the summ~r bicycling across the United States. After a tour of San Francisco and the Northern California coast he left Crescent City, California on June 2nd and hopes to be on the Atlantic seab_oard by August 1st. He'll be joined by his father in Rapid City, S.D. around July 1st for a week. Jonathan plans on visiting as many National Parks in the northern part of the country as possible.
Thomas C. Graves '79 is currently enrolled at St. Andrews Day School in Chevy Chase, Maryland where he is ~resident of his class. He is also the captam of the varsity soccer and varsity basketball teams. He was recently confined to little activity due to a knee injury. He keeps in touch with Jeff Aquila '79.
John Pearson '65 is currently working as an attorney and partner in Pearson and Pearson law firm. In March John spent an evening volunteering as a caller for our Boston Telethon.
L. William Luria, M.D. '63 armounces he will be starting his last year of Resident Training in Plastic Surgery at Buffalo General Hospital. Bill reports also that his brother, Alex '66, is doing well in N .J.
Bruce Marshard '64, a frequent visitor at Cardigan, owns and opera~es Pegasus Productions in Mass. His help is much appreciated as a volunteer and sponsor of CMS's recent Telethon in Boston.
Scott Powers '75 recently visited his brother at Cardigan. He is now entering his second year at Harvard University.
Jim Douglass '74 is pursuing an acting career in New York City.
Mark Cleveland '69, class agerit, is living in New York City and currently working for his Ph.D. at Columbia University. Chip Alexander '76, brother of David '81, went to Cranbrook and is now-attending Westminster College in Missouri. Michael Clancy '65 and his wife, Janet, are the proud parents of a daughter, Emily Blyth, born February 13, · 1981. Mike and Janet are now at Great Lakes, Illinois. Congratulations! Andy White '76 is now in his second year at Texas Christian University. John Kipp '76 is now attending Alfred State College in New York, majoring in Engineering Drafting. Thomas W. Crowell '74, son of CMS faculty member Mr. James Crowell, spent the second semester of his Junior year as a student at Trinity College, Hartford, studying at University of the Colorado at Boulder. He claims that he spent more time looking at the beauty of the mountains than in concentration on his Economics course there. Howard Brants '77, brother of Frank Brants '81, went to Virginia Episcopal School and is now at the University of Virginia. KwasiDodi, brotherofKwadwo("Joe"), attended summer. school at CMS _three years ago and is now at Choate. Will Jacob '74, brother of Peter '81, went to Westminster. He is a cousin of Larry Hilton '66, who now owns a store in Colorado. Randy Kemper, '75, brother of Lee '81, graduated from Kincaid and is now a freelance photographer. John Kirk '79, brother of Doug '81, is now at Philips Andover. Charlie Morgan '77, brother of Sam '81, went to Taft and is now at Colby in Waterville, Me. He is going to India for the summer. John Mahoney '81 leaves. behind a brother, Kevin, at CMS, Class of '82. Claude Trombetta '81 leaves behind a brother, Jean, Class of '82_. Matt Ramsby '81 leaves behind a brother, Greg, Class of '82.
Hans Stevens '81 leaves behind a brother,
Hugh, Class of '83. Craig Johnson '78 and Bert Wickman '78 are to be congratulated for .graduating from St. Thomas High School in Houston, Texas . Tom Hunt '72 is now in his second term as Chairman of the Board of Aurora Arsenal Soccer Club in New York. Tom coaches the B Team which is presently undefeated in first place. When not involved with soccer, Tom works for his family in commercial development and manage-. ment. Peter Garrison '70 and his wife welcomed a new baby girl into their family on March 16th. Pete and his family are enjoying life in Carlsbad, California . . . a long way from New England, Pete says! Congratulations!
total of 150 members of the Cardigan
A family gathered on April 21 and 22 at
the Lord Wakefield Inn near Boston and at the Harvard Club of New York to meet with the Wakelys, Collins, Pecks, Hicks and Mr. Marrion from the school. Several Trustees also attended the meetings which were generously hosted by Mr. Bruce Marshard '64, Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Noyes , Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Gerard '64, Dr. & Mrs. Robert Kenerson and Mr. Charles Morgan. "It was great to see so many Cardigan enthusiasts in one spot, away from the Hilltop," said Mr. Wakely. "This is just the beginning of what will become regular and growing annual events in these and other cities." Alumni who attended included the following: Mr. Alvan Smith '47
Mr. Chuck Margeson '51 Mr. Peter Albee '58 Mr. Richard Fisher '58 Mr. Doug Dade '62 Mr. Ed Rossmore '64 Mr. Bruce Marshard '64 Mr. Anthony Gerard '64 Mr. Charlie Hall '65 Mr. John Pearson '65 Mr. Correll Durling '68 - C.A. Mr. David Giller '68 Mr. Mark Cleveland '69 - C.A. Mr. Wilson Langworthy '70 Mr. Eric Anderson '71 Mr. Robert Chartner '71 Mr. Jim Douglass '74 Mr. Mark Ross '75 Mr. Scott Powers '75 Mr. Chris Taliadoros '76 Mr. John Lindsay '76 Mr. Ned Gibbons '78 - C.A. Mr. Chris Kennedy '79
Class of 1981 Placement for 1981 - 1982 Avon Old Farms School Brewster Academy Cardinal Newman School Cushing Academy Deerfield Academy Forman School Friends Central School Gould Academy Governor Dummer Academy Gunnery School
Kimball Union Academy Loomis Chaffee School McCallie School Middlesex School Milton Academy Northfield-Mt. Hermon School Peddie School Phillips Exeter Academy Proctor Academy Robert Louis Stevenson School
Saint Paul's School Saint Stephen's Episcopal School Salisbury School South Kent School Tabor Academy . Trinity-Pawling School Vermont Academy Williston-Northampton School Wooster School
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. --------------------------------------------------· Please clip and mail to Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, NH 03741
today~
CARDIGAN ~tomorrow A proposal of support to Cardigan Mountain School from:
Total Commitment$ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
(Payments may be made over a three- to five-year period.)
Enclosed herewith $ __ Please send information on gifts of appreciated securities. __ I/We wish to discuss other opportunities for giving. Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
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Groundbreakers to Date The following 157 individuals, families and foundations have given the $1,8%,417 received through June 30, 1981. The Alden Trust M/M Bertram Alper M/M Hord Armstrong Mrs. 0. H. P. Baldwin M/M John Banjak M/M Charles O. Banks Mr. William X. Barron M/M Daniel Barry M/M Harry Beaudry M/M Sherman Bedford M/M Robert Benson Mr. Charles Blanker M/M David Bradley Mr. H. Clayton Brants Mr. Matthew Bronfman '74 Dr. Henry Brown M/M Fenton Burke Mr. Finn M. W. Caspersen Centurion Insurance Agency Mrs. Mary Chaffee Mr. Robert Chartener '73 Mr. Michael Choukas '70 M/ M Frank Christensen Mr. John Christy '62 M/M John Coffin Mrs . Ross Coffin M/ M M. J. Connor, Jr. Mr. Edward Cooper Mr. Howard Cooper Mr. Joseph S. Cullinan MIM E. William Cummings Mr. George Cutting '74
Mr. George W. Cutting M/M Garven Dalglish M/M John M. Davis Dr. I. A. Dinerman Geraldine Dodge Foundation M/M Francis Doman Mrs. Joan duPont Mr. Thomas Echanis '81 Mr. Peter Ellis '65 M/M Robert C. Erb Mr. John Fanning Fondren Foundation Miss Betty French Miss Helen French M/M Savage C. Frieze Fuller Foundation M/M Charles Gallagher Mr. Richard Gallien Mr. Peter Ganison '70 M/M Anthony Gerard M/M Gordon Gibbs M/M Robert Gillette Mr. J. Ronald Goode M/M Gordon Gray Mrs. William Green M/M Henry Griffin -M/M John M. Hall M/M Daniel Hazen Healthcare Billing Services, Inc. The Hilton Foundation DIM Crawford Hinman M/M John H. Hinman
M/M Charles Hood Mrs. Harvey Hood M/M Leonard Jacob D/M Geza J. Jako Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation M/M David M. Johnson Johnson & Higgins Corporation M/M Robert Johnson Mr. Donald Joyce Mr. Charles Kaplan '57 M/M M. David Kelly M/M Paul Kelly Mrs. Sarah Kemper M/M John Kenerson M/M F. Corning Kenly M/M John M. Kirk M/M Richard Kobusch Mr. Earl Kulson The Langworthy Foundation Mr. Edward Lawson M/M Jerome Lippe Mr. Donald Lourie Dr. Phelps Luria M/M John Mahoney M/M John W. Malcom Dr. Frank Mayfield Mr. Frank Mayfield DIM Dennis McCullough M/M J. Michael McGean M/M A.C. McIntyre Mrs. McMurrey
M/M Robert McMurrey Mr. Rowland Mellor M/M David Mesker Mr. John Meyer, Jr. Mr. Richard K. Miles M/M Albert J. Mitchell Mrs. Natalie Mitchell Mr. Raymond Montana '70 M/M Charles F. Morgan DIM Richard D. Monison M/M John Mortimer Mr. Jack Murphy Mr. Howard Naft M/M Norman Namath Mr. Jared Noyes '82 M/M Charles Orr M/M Russell Orton M/M G. Bertran Paull M/M G. Thomas Perkins Mrs. George W. Perkins DIM Robert Porter Mr. Michael Pulitzer Mr. Robert Pullen M/M Richard Purnel M/M H. Robert Reeve Mr. George Reithoffer M/M William Risley Mr. Jon Roth '81 M/M Alex Samos Mr. Mark Sanchez '8 1 M/M Henry Sanders Mrs. Marilyn Schmidt
Mrs. Anne Scott Mr. Fred Scribner Mr. William Sharp '57 Shaw Plastics Corp. M/M William Singer Mr. Mark Smith M/M David Sobolowsk.i" M/M Robert Stoddard · Stoddard Charitable Trust M/M Jacob Stolt-Nielsen Mrs. Edythe Storrow Dr. Gilbert Suitor '60 The Taliadoros Alumni Family Mr. Thomas Tatham M/M Hugh Temple M/M John L. Tower Vale-Asche Foundation M/M Norman C. Wakely Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace M/M James Webster Mr. Myrl Weqster Mr. Peter Weeks '62 Mrs. Clark Weymouth M/M Robert Whitcomb M/M Fred A. White Mrs. Lois Wild M/M Paul E. Wise Mrs. Celine Womack M/M Paul Woodberry M/M John P. Yacavone
Progress - $1,896_,41.7 10/1/80--6/30/81