Cardigan Today/Tomorrow (Commencement, 1989)

IGAN

today tomorrow

COMMENCEMENT ISSUE 1989

Seniors lined up befo re Commencement

COMMENCEMENT 1989 It couldn't have been a more pa-feet day for Commencement. After a week :in which a few sunny hours werB :int;ersperced among many hours of overDa.St and Ehowery skie3, Saturoay, June 3ni d3.wned clear, blight an::1 dry. Mount Cardigan was silhouetted aga:imt a light blue morning 3<'f and formed a sp3etacu1ar background for the campus which was, of course, groomed to perfection fer the occasion.

Parents starte:1 arriving early to sea how much more of their son's year-longaccurnulationofp:;s:B33ion5 could be crarnrned :into statim wagons and car trunks. Often they len this task to take advant,age of a photoperfect day to capture buildings, backgrounds and people on film and video-tape. As the morning warmed, seniors were more and more :in evidence Eharing last minute re~ences an::1 exchanging home addt'Bs3es. One could serre :in the atmosphere a feeling of uncertainty as they realized that wtth graduation would come an ending and that they would be leaving here fer the last time.

The Cha~ fllled with &lllShine, was lovely. Si.tting there before the S::r'Vice, µ3reI1ts and gµests were 1reated to a view through the pi.cture w:indow :in the dlancel of puffy, white clouds moving am::m a clear blue background; it was like a theatrical backdrop being pulled am::m the set behind the act.ors.

A sp3ci.al 1reat this year was guest musi.cian. Dr. Walt:er- Chestnut from the University of Mas:,achll9etts, Amherst, who opened the rervice wtth an Or.iginal Fanfare m the Pert Hom. The Seniors procffi:Bd to "Trumpet 'Tune" by Jeremiah Clark p1ayed on baroque trumpet with organ accompaniment by Harold Finkbeiner'.

What a rousing beginning!

Mr. Wakely recognized as honored guests Mr. John B. Kenermn, the only original member of the Corporation of Cardigan Mountain School, and alro Headrnast:er-El.ect Dr. Camet'Cl1 K. Dewar and his family.

The Commencement ~ e r. Dr. Sharon L. Hostler', pediatrician and parent of Dylan Dimock, Class of 185, reminded parents :in the audience how

far their s::>ns rad aJready come through t he perilous process of adolescence. This was small comfort, however, as she enurna-ated the stages still ahead :in the process of growing :into . adulthood. While parents may have been dismayed at this mESSage, grandparents chuckled and m dded :in agreement having experienced the process of adolescence at least oo.ce.

Trustees President Savage C. Flieze, Jr. suggested to the graduating clas3 that they keep :in mind the example of high p:inciples and standaros set by Mr. and Mrs. Wakely, "principles of honesty and good ci.tizemlip; standaros of diligence and persist:ence; and the example of not stoi:Ping a j)b until tt :is cbne to perfection." He then awarded the diplomas.

When the last me had been handed out and the clas3 had been µupedy app1auded, Mr. Wakely silenced the congregation fer a final announcement. The 'I'ruste2s, .he said, See COMMENCEMENT page 3

Mr. Wakely and Dr. Sharon L. Hostler, Commencement Speaker

An Open Letter from Bev • and Norm - June 1989

Academic Awards

Dear One and An: May 13th was truly a day of ce1etratiDn with a full. blown circus, baJloons, clowns, an elephant, merrygo-round, pop corn, cotton candy and marve1ous food. But the mast :important pc3rt of the day was family Our' p:rrronal family and an the caroigan Family. What a jJy tt was t.o see oo many faces fi"om near and far and reminisce about many wonderful happenings. We can't begin t.o t.e:11 you how deeply we feel about there exprEBSi.ons of 55 years of memories and how much we appreciate the dist:ances people travelled and the caring they Ehared.

The scrapbook we ~ei.ved dunng the Recognition Ceremony continued that warm feeling of thankfu1ne:B. Oh, my, oome of the picture, that were :included - did we reaJly Jook like that? The very special pc3rt was an the letters and mementre; each very perronal with a wonderful memory. An the flocx:1 of mail that has come t.o us dur.ing the year :is there and each wa:u appreciated.

The pn3Sent students added to that by announcing an effort t.o pass the CPR exam for us and 57 of them did. They aJro esr..ablished a permanent Commencement µize for the boy who be3t uµield the Can:ligan traditions thus making evf:rY day "a beautiful day :in New Hamp:hire".

For an c£ this and oo much more, we ::em our' sincere thanks t.o an of you ::peci.al people who have made this such a special p1ace for 35 years.

Plea:::e come and see us.

Mast app:eciati.vely and sincerely, Bev and Norm

At the Recognition AS'.Embly on June first the fa1lowmg students we:e cited for outstanding academic pe:formances: ART Grade 6: Kari Hutter Grade 7: Juan PErnlta Grade 8: Aaron Anderoon Grade 9: Charies Hicks MUSIC Grade 7: Erik Oberg Grade 8: Daniel Beard SHOP Grade 7: Jaime Corredor Grade 8: James Hunter Grace 9: Brett Dennis Hart Peebles ENGLLSH EXPRESSION AWARDS Grade 6: Kari Hutter Grade 7: Erik Oberg Grade 8: Wiliiarn Wolf Grade 9: Brett FEIBi1ce SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Grade 6 Engfu:h/Math/Hist:ory/ Science/Reading: Karl Hutter Grade 7 Advanced Math/Spanish: Ramon Ramos Eng1:i31/Math/H:ist.ary/ Science/FrEnch: Erik Oberg Grade~ Eng1:i31/Science: Emilio Barra3o Eng1:i31/H:istary: Benj3.min Groghegan Math/History: Philip Markert FrEnch: 8rysJrl Bell Spani!:h: MaloolmMcLecx:1 Advanced Math: Daniel Bean:l Grade 9 History/Spanish: Alexander Seal:x:il.t Math: Rob Hunter Science: Charles Heenan Math/FrEnch: Peter Canavin Engl:iS1/ H:ist.ory/Science:

Edward Wang

2

Investiture Ceremony On May 24th this year's student leaders announced the names of boys who will be taking over their responsibilities for the 1989-90 school year.

SCHOOL LEADER Erik Oberg JOB FOREMAN Gregory Alves , CHAPLAIN'S ASSISTANTS Philip Jolles James Van Alen FLOOR LEADERS: Banks-House Matthew Clark Brewster I Matthew Daly Brewster II George Lewis Clark-Morgan II Erin Blair Clark-Morgan III Evan Myers Franklin House Marc Alexander French I Richard Gwinn French II Dan Harrigan Greenwood House Malcolm McLeod Hayward Philip Markert Hinman I John Diemar Hinman II Lawrence Rowland Newton House Gordon Reese Proctor House John Martinsen Stowell House John Torgerson

CARDIGAN

lod~

Newsletter of the Cardigan Mountatn School

Cardigan Today/Tomorrow is published five rimes yearly and is sem co alumn i. present and p'ast parents. grand.

parents. and friends of the School who wish ro receive ic.

IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS. please notify the Development Office. Cardigan Mountain School.

Ca naan. NH 0374 l.

Cameron K. Dewar, Headmaster · Jeffrey D. Hicks, Director of Admimon, · James N. Marrion, Director of Athletic, · Richard R. Rearick, Director of Development and Editor, Today/Tomorrow

Commencement Prizes At Caroigan's 43m Commencement ExEreises on Jure 3, 1989 the following members of the Senior CJass of 1S69 received awards: I-

THE CALDWELL PRIZE To the boy who has 310wn outstanding athletic achievement and good

~an:rnp: Mark S. Cedorohuk THE SKIBISKI MEMORIAL A WARD This awan:i:is to be gi.ven as a memorial to Miera.el R. Skibiski to that member of the Sen:kr clas3 who has shown the @'.Bat.est ,1XDgTT£S cJ:unng the scoool year: John E. Smith THE PANNACI MEMORIAL AWARD The awan:i :is to be gi.ven annually by the CJass of 1959 as a memorial to KariJ. Pannaci. to that membEr of the Senior clas3 who, :in the eye:, of his fellow studmt:s, has achleved and best attained ideaJs of horm;y, :integrity, leaden:hip and gereral sxial and ~tual aclj..Btment: Ronald J. WagpEr THE ADDISON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE WRITING Given to the student who has demonstrated the most potential :in the area of creative wnting: Edward Wang SENIOR PRIZE To the member' of the Senior clas3 with the highest academic st.anding: Edwan:i Wang HINMAN PRIZE A prize gi.ven annually :in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. H:inman to the member' of the School who, :in the opinicn of the faculty, by :industnoIB application to his studies, though his attitude en the p1aymg field, and by his behav.iJ:r and :integrity most nearly apµuache:, the ideals of manhood as conceivoo :in the minds of the founders of Caroigan Mounta:in School: Ronald J. Wagner

THE FOUN·DERS PRIZE A warded 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 j)b well done, in the same approach that characterized the life of Harold P. Hinman, one of the founders of Cardigan Mounta:in School: Edward ~ang THE FACULTY PRIZE To the student who, :in the opi.nim of the faculty, has demorntrated the di.sci.p1ine to corn::ientiously pursue the goals he has set far l.1im:elf, both :in the cl.as9'.Dom and on the athla:ic field, who has quietly led by example, and who has consistently bee1 a good citizen :in the finest tradition of the expectations of Caroigan Mounta:in School: Alexander H. Seabolt THE NORMAN AND BEVERLY WAKELY PRIZE Given by the CJass of 1989 far the Serri.ar who, :in the opinion of his classmat.es, best upholds the tradition, spirit and pide of Caro:igan Mountain School, thIB making every day "a beautiful day :in New Hampshire": Ronald J. Wagner

Cardigan W res tier Lewis is N.H. State Champion

by Wzliiam X. Barron, Coach

Caroigan wrffitlers George Lew:is and Evan Myers competed :in the New Hampshire state FreEstyle Wrestling Champi.DIBhips at Timberlane H:igh School on May 7th. Lew:is earned FIRST PLACE wtth two pins over Hammerstcn and Castor :in the final three-man round robin :in the 130 pound weight clas3. Myers aJro advancoo to the medal round at 115 pounds, finishing wtth a THIR D PLACE BRONZE. Competing :in the international style er "freestyle", both wrffitlers qualified at the j.mi.Dr high level fer the USA Wrestling Federation Junior Nationals to be held this 3.lffiffier, 3

COMMENCEMENT from page 1

determined years ago that oo female could receive a Caroigan diploma.

Acccro:ingly he was pleased to award a Certificate of Attendance to Mrs. Wakely for hEr years of dedicated sa:vice - thus making hEr an honorary membEr of the Class of '89.

Led by their Marshalls, the Ah.unrri. Class of 1989 recffi:Bd to the accompaniment of "Trumpet V.olunt;ary" (Pl.lrr!ell) on baroque trumpet and organ. Forming a receiving 1:ine :in the shade of the large maplES lining the main driveway, they accepted best w.ishe:, and congp3.tulations from farn:iJ:i.Es and fnends. Their Caroigan experience was fuiished; the rest of their live:, was beginning.

Underclassman Earns Distinctions The Recognition Assembly :is the official clcre of the School year at Caro:igan. At that time awards are made for athletic and scha1asti.c achievement.

In addition the OUTSTANDING UNDERCLASSMAN AWARD :is preeerrted.

This awaro, gi.vm by the Class of 1977, :is to be presented each year to the most outstanding lll1dere1as'.:rnan who, :in tre eye:, of the current Senior' clas3, best exemp]:ille$ the qi ialities of honesty, sportsnan:rnp and · f'riEndS'Iip. This year's recipi.Bnt: Erik D. Oberg.

This year, the WILLIAM KN APP MORRISON AW ARD, usually ~ ffinted at Commencement, went to an urda-cias:rnan. The award :is gi.ven t.o that student who, :in the opinion of the · students, best exemplifies the spirit of Willie Morr.iron :in academi.cs, athletics, and as a campus citizen.

Awan:ied to Erik !?.:_ 0 berg.

THE WAKELY TRIBUTE

and clowns Of course there was an elephant

and more clowns

and balloons

and helicopter rides

IT WAS A CIRCUS!

and crowds.

4

MAY 13, 1989

Start of annual run around the lakt

"Faculty brats" float

Mural on gym wall

Carousel and moon walk

Norm finishes run around the lake 6th grade float

5

Spring Athletics and Activities

by James Mam·on , Athletic Director

Sherwood Griffin (left) holds Blaze dedication; Ralph LaPointe, Buzlding & Grounds Superintendent, on his right.

1989 Blaze Dedication At a ceremony that brought the entire student body to their feet in wlld applause, this year's Blaze was dedicated to Mr. Sherwood Griffin. Most years, the Blaze is dedicated to a member of the faculty, but there was no doubt that the choice of this year's senior class met with universal approval. The dedication read as follows: The Class of 1989 dedicates this year's Blaze to a member of the staff who through his dedicated service and friendliness has made a positive mark on our lives here at Cardigan Mr. Sherwood Griffin.

Here is surely one of Cardigan's unstmg heros.

He drives 60 miles each way to work, and for much of the year that means leaving and returning in the dark. Once here, he spends much of his working day with more driving - trucks, plows and mowers. In snowy weather he's on the .:pb very early to see that roadways and walks are cleared by the time we're ready to go to breakfast.

Spr.ing, Summer and Fall he is at work to keep lawns and

It was a very bIBy Spr.ing; we fielded 11 interscholastic teams that competed :in 106 athletic events with pub1:ic and private schooJs througpout Vermont, New Hamµ:hire and Massachusetts. Aoout 50 %of these were away games keeping our fleet of 4 vans and 2 bl.B:ffi corntantly on the rood. Our faculty, serving as coaches and oftm as officiaJs, spe1t countless hours travelling w.ith their teams; many of these were among the few hours per week that ·faculty are officiaJly off-duty. Without this kind of coopEration the athletic µugrarn couldn't be rucCEff:fuL On weekEnd3 we affEr the opp:rtuni.ty for ooys to learn ooncornpeti:ti.ve lifetime skills - archery, trap shooting, golf, canoeing and sailing. playing fields looking neat and well-tended and in good condition for athletic events. On rna.:pr weekends, he's here to assist with traffic control and the many other duties that make these events run smoothly. In short, whenever we need him we can be sure he's on the .:pb.

It's his friendliness, however, that really endears him to us. He has a cheerful smile for everyone; he helped bring loads • of snow so students could build a jump last winter; and he entertains us with interesting stories of his life. One Senior wrote: "I think he should get credit for the eleven years he has worked here and for how much he does to maintain the beauty and safety of our campus."

To you, Mr. Griffin, this dedication brings the sincere thanks and great respect of the Class of 1989.

6

I am oftm asked jf we really need this many teams and such a busy schedule.

Ten years ago we offerBd bcfflball, lacn:sse and tamis; our µugrarn oow aJro :includes sailing, track, cycling and wilderness. TherB are Vamity, Junior V arsi.ty and R e:ErVe teams :in bcfflball and lacros::e oo that boys can be grouped by ability level.. The re:erve tearrB eave the important functiDn of providing entry level groups - pot j..lst forthe youngest - but for any ooy who wants to try a new sport. The objectives of our pl)grBIIl are to have all ooys:involved:ina sport they find :inte:Bsting, to teach the rules or·the game, coopEration, teamwork and good spo:rtsrnarnhip. Of courre we like to have w:inning teams, but the:e obj:lcti.ves come fust: learn the game, do your best and w:in j f you can.

Cardigan Etching This Spring the School corn- 1 m:is3i.oned a lirni.te:i edition multiple · C'01or etching of the Cardig?n campus .

by Chlistopher Hill M~ (illustrared . above). The etching3 are 5" i. 7" matted to 11" x 14 11 and are ehrinkwrapped ready for framing.

Faculy members ChdstophEr and · Denise M~ own and opErate The ; Ocuhls Pre:B and µ-oduce original , . etching:l. Chris was recently ad- ; mi.tted as a jiled member of the New · Hampshire League of Arts and Crafts and his etching3 are m S3le ~t League 1 s.10-p3 around New Harnp:hire. .

The Cardigan etchings will be ; .:Old as long as they last for $45.00 and ! a JX}rtim of tbe µ-oceed3 will go to i the Annual Fund. . · ' For further :information er to place an on:Er, wrtte the Development Office at the School, or ca1i. 603-52343?1.

Cycling

by Terry Decker, Coach Can:li.gan cyclists had the best season yet in my five years at the School. The team established a new recoro of over 500 miles of racing, training and "pedaling for pizza." Two riders, Malcolm McLeod and Jamie Van Alen were able to log an additional 101.2 miles with a single day's ride despite rain, cold and exhaustion. These conditions caused three other riders to drop out before the half-way mark. A "century ride" is a season's goal for many riders, and to have accomplished this in May is a major achievement.

Speed is always important to cyclists and while our daily rides of 20-30 miles would average about 20 mph, there are those downhills leaving campus where we were able to recoro speeds of over 50 mph.

On the race track, Joe Manheim and Andrew Kelley showed their speed as they challenged each other for the top spot on the team. Tied at 33 points each going into the last race, Joe was able to fi.rrish far enough ahead to win the title as top rider despite a crash which cost him time only half a mile from the finish. Andrew and Joe led Cardigan to a 2nd place finish in the Proctor "C" track race over such cycling powerhouses as Holdemess School and Vermont Academy. They continually led this 25 lap race and scored points every 5th lap by being in the front four leading the pack.

Jason Hellberg, Howaro Kalachnikoff and Jamie Van Alen all completed this race without being lapped. In our previous track race they were forced by the lap rule to exit early, but having learned from that experience, they all positioned themselves much better for the second race .

Most of Caroigan's riders preferred the road race . We entered two of these with distances of 18 and 23 miles.

Road races allow each rider to sense his position in the race without fear of being lapped and forced to withdraw. Peter Canavin did very well at the Tilton School road race although he had a collision with another rider's pedal and bruised his ankle early in the race. Hans Fralick , who trained for half the season on a mountain bike, completed the grueling event despite having lost sight of most of the other . riders. He ended the season on a standaro 10speed, and this enabled him to keep up a much better pace.

I hope the cycling program will continue to grow at Can:li.gan.

It is a sport that combines the best of team and individual discipline and one where everyone can succeed.

Spring Sailing

by Albert Hyde, Coach The sail:ing team eaj)yed cne of ·

tts best S333)n,s :in the history of sail:ing at Cardigan. Althougp the searon began with a very narrow defeat to hast Dublin, the team enj)yed a mcral victcry based on the fact that Dublin had been able to practice for ovEr three weeks while this was the fust ray on the water for Caroigan because of late ice-out on Canaan Street Lake. In addition the "SkippEr of the day" awan:l went to Regis deRamel for highest overall paints. The team next faced Northfield-Mount Hermon School and left with a draw becal.198 the deciding race had l.ll1re:Olved technical :i:rotests. The team then travelled to another narrow defeat at Brewste:' A caderny, but we came away aware that we could beat any of these teams on a gi.ve:1 day. That "given day" occurred 1ES3 than a week later when we had our first and, as it turned out, only home meet and defeated both Brewste:' and Dublin :in unoontested races. If Brewst.er had not cancelled the following weeke1d, or if our schedule had not been abtreviated by weather, we might well have enj)yed a rol:id winning S333)n. Due to the fine efforts of our two front nmning boats 7

JV Lacrosse Topples Eaglebrook in Season Finale

by Bob Low, Coach UndEr the leader.:hip of tn.captains Evan Myers, Rich Gw:inn and Dan Hartigan, the JV Lacru:re team completed one of its mast ruccessful campaigns ever, finishing off the S3aSCl1 with a come-fromtehind victory over arch-rival Eag1ebrook, 4-2. Myers was. a mainstay at attack, as were Jack Diemar, Mike Holden and Alex Robinson. Matt Calare and . Mike Cangemi. provided pcsiti.ve s.,ipport as well.

As a han:l working face-off man, Gw:inn cente:'Bd for fellow mi.dfielders Kyle Fellers and Olu Jdm3cn whose solid defense and ability to draw penalties will be sorely rn:is3ed. GrEg Dumont led all midf.ielders with paints, while his J:inemates, Harrigan and Sean Ryder provided st.eady play. Senior Chuck Hicks rounded out perhaps the . qui.ekes:: line en the team.

Hartl hitting Philip Markert and Lucas Hubbaro along with Aaron Anderson, Marr! Alexander, Enn B1air and Matt Clark :intimidated mast opp<Eing attackmen, while the feisty John Tarpy oonsistently frustrated opponents by turning back E'hot after shot as goalie. Coaches BriEr and Low congratulate the boys mt mly for their winning S2aron, but aJro for their hard w::>rk and rol:id mastery of the funjamentaJs of Jacrce:B. We look forwan:l to sending as many .as pcmible to Mr. Heath's varsity team ooxt year.

- skipperBd by Regis deRamel and BrBtt Dennis and crewed respectively

by Errol Laumann and Kari Hutter we had a 9 w:in 9 loss race S333)n.

We look forwan:l enthIBi.astically to next year whe1 we hope to be able to recruit cne or more of the fule sall.crs on campus who wa-e this yearm.volved :in other spring sports.

Best Wishes to Departing Faculty Not ooly students leave Cardigan in June; each year there are rome faculty who move m to various destinatiorn. Dur.ing the en::l of year faculty meetings the:e were recownzed fer their loyalty and EEl'.Vice: William D. Becher was Dean of Students fer only one year. He is returning to Pottstown, PA to <b fulltime counsefulg. We will m:is3 his puns.

Terry D. Decker j:li.noo the faculty in 1985. He taught H:ist:ory, coached cycling, and Jived in Hinman. He was our photogrB.phEr extracruinaire for the Blaze. Who will rupply us with an of thC>.'3e videa3 now?

Bruce Lorden came to Cardigan:in the middl.e of this year to flli a vacancy in the History Department. He is returning to public school teaching and is anxious to initiate rome exchanges with his c1as:a3 :in Hanover next year.

David J . Mccusker, an alumnus from the class of ' 80 , started his teaching career this year after graduation from Dartmouth.

David coached hockey and baseball and supervised French I. Dave will soon be married to Stephanie Solms who is teaching at the Summer Session this year.

Lee McLendon came to Cardigan in 1985. She taught French far two years then helped organize the Llfe Skills progrBm which she chatred this year.

She aJro added a great deal of expErtire and enthusi.asn to our competitive ski. IXDgrfilll. Lee is returning to Dartmouth to canplet:e her Mastffs degree.

Anthony M. McHale taught Spanim for two years, coached varsity 1acru5'.:e and ran the auto m~hani.cs club. Aft.Er the Summer Se:si.on Tony is heading west to be Director of Athletics at the Oj3i School :in California.

William W. Oj31a taugpt Science for two years, coached roccEr and

i::B!:eball and with his wife, Regina, Jived :in Clancy House.

F. Hop<::irB)n (Hoppy) Smith taught sixth grade fer one yeqr at caroigan and Jived with his wife, Mindy, in Franklin Hol.l':E. Their plans for next year are mt yet cert.a:in. Hoppy's singing and guttar playing m sevEral occasions µuvided us with µufessional enterta:inment.

Alexander strain·came two years ago from McGill Uni.vff"Sity, taught French and headed the Foreign Language Department. Alex coached hockey, ran the video club and Jivoo in Clark-Morgpn. Alex will be at the Portsmouth Abbey School :in Rhode Is1and next Fall.

James Tautkus taught at Cardigan from 1986 to 1988 then left to purrue advancoo studies :in the c1assi.rn. He returned to flli a vacancy :in the Science department this year. Jim will be remembered fer his running prowes:, and for traming Norman Wakely for his final Run Around The Lake • .Tun will be continuing his c1as3i.cal studies next year.

Beverly B. Wakely came to Cardigan in 1952 to get married. While here she 1:x:JrB and .rai.93d four children, became the Headma&er's wife and grB.ciDusly carried out an the duties that p)Siti.on implies, cha:irBd the Reading Department and nurtured countles3 ooys and parents through their Cardigan years. She leaves to enj:)y retirement.

Norman c . wakely j:li.noo the Cardigan faculty upon his graduation ftum the Uni.versi.ty of Ma:ine :in 1951, was appointed Assist.ant HeadmastEr in 1956 and became the School's folrth Headmaster:in 1963. He will be accompanying his . wife to their retirement home :in Lyme, N H.

8

Senior Class President Charles Heenan watches Mr. Wakely operate the new toaster in the dining room.

Senior Class Gifts Every year the 6th grade class at Cardigan elects class om.cErS and starts a treas.rry. During the year they p1an various fund-raising events in which the school parti.cipat.e3. Some of the :income is U:ed for special treats far the cJass, and the balance stays :in the treas.rry and accumulates from year to year.

The Senior class is the mcst agg;rES:li.ve :in planning fund ra:i39rs througp the year and, in addition, the µuill:s ftum the roft drink machine are added to their treas.rry. At the end of the year the class decides how they will use the total accumulation fcrthe good of the School.

The Class of 1989 allocated their funds as follows: $800 to buy an ooger for the Turner Hockey Arena App'.'Oximately $2500 forthe purohase and :inst:allatkn of a roaster :in the dining room acCEffiible to Erudents $600 they gp.ve to the United Way - hopefully estabfurnng a tradition of philanthrophy to be followed by subsequent c1as:a3 The rema:inder of their funds (apµuximately $2100) to be divided equally between the Norman C. Wakely Scholarship Endowment and the Norman C. and Beverly B. Wakely Endowment for Faculty SupJXrt.

ALUMNI NEWS 1986

Coach Mam·on with To m Lovett '55 suited up to referee baseball game.

Josh Perelman was recognized at his graduation from The Taft School with ,The Hemminway Merriman Award for generous and unselfish contributions to the school community. In the fall, Josh will be attending the Universi.ty of Pennsylvania.

Trask Pfeifle at Proctor Academy was elected All New England Defenseman in lacrosse at the end of the spring se~son.

1987 1963

walter

Culbertson sends greetings from Forks, Wash:ington, "logging capital of the world" and adds that "one can't deny the importance of a Cardigan education even in the timber industry! "

Santi.ago Casas received the Most Improved ~ y e r award on Salisbury School's wresting team

this Winter. He played on the thirds level soccer team this spring and was the team 's leading scorer. In their game against Westminster he saved the . day with a goal in the last 4 3 seconds.

Matt Tebbetts was selected as the sole New Hampshire ~presentative on an all-star baseball team travelling to Austria. this June. The 18. high school boys on the team will train with A ustri.an players. Baseball :is j.lst starting in Austria. so the US team will be serving as baseball m:iss:i.onaries. Matt has finished his junior year at Cushing Academy and is a two year starter as a left-handed pitcher.

10

1

1966 Halsey Smith and his wife, Cynthia, announce the birth of their first child, Halsey Zachary Smith, on May 18th. Young Halsey should be ready to enter Caroigan in 2001 when he will j)in the class of 2005 .

1974 Charles Gallagher recently announced his engagement to Patricia Colt Shattuck of Brookline, Mass. Charles attended Middlesex School after Cardigan, graduated from the University of Wisconsin and Vermont Law School. He is with the law firm Haughey, Philpot & Laurent in Laconia, NH . A September 3rd wedding is planned. Congratulations !

Alumni at Phzfadephia gathering 2113 189. From left: Robert Borzillo '62, Ed Stulb '66, Dick Boothby '63, Jim Caldwell '61, Chip Schutt '58, Alan Wood '60, Mr. Wakely.

1975 George Iverson was married on April 29th t o Amy Dickinson Wardwell in Bayhead, N .J. After a honeymoon trip t o China, they will be returning to Marbleh ead, Mass.

Alumni at Chicago gathen·ng 311/89. From left: David Fick SS '87, Ryan Burke '88, Hugh Armor Ward '58, Brian McHugh '78, George Demos SS '88, Mr. Wakely , Gabnel Lee '87, Fn"tz Goh/ '62, En·c Massey '86. .

9

Athletic Awards At the Recognition AS3eITlbly on June first the foll.owing students were c:it.ed fer outstanding progress and achievement :in the Spring athletic

µugrarns : VARSITY BASEBALL MVP: Mark Cedarchuk MIP: Chris Hayden .

Coaches A wan::l: Ryan Coulter JV BASEBALL MVP: Scott Fath MIP: Joey Goozaiez RESERVE BASEBALL MVP: Emilio Barra:o MIP: Juan Peralta CYCLING-MVP: Andrew Kelley MIP: James Van Alen Coaches Awan::l:°Malcalm McLeod SAILING MVP: Regis deRamel MV CREW : Errol Laumann VARSITY LACROSSE MVP: Basil Seg,goo MIP: Grant K:imtell Coaches Awan::l: Chris McLaren

Alumni preparing to challenge Mr. Wakely in the Run Around The Lake, May 13, 1989. From left: Geoff Turner '69, Dave Bishop '64, Jonathan Wakely '75, T 0. Doggett '68, Don Penta '62.

JV LACROSSE MVP: John Tarpy MIP: AfexanderRobinoon Coaches A wards: Erm Blair

JohnDiemar, Philip Markert RESERVE LACROSSE MIP: NichoJ.as swagger Coaches Awan::l: John Martinsen

VARSIT Y TENNIS MVP: Jon Weber MIP: Adam Ray JV TENN~ MVP: Diego Sanchez-Navarro MIP: James Esd.aile TRACK AND FIELD MVP: Tyler Wood MIP: John Frehse

IN THIS ISSUE Commencement 1989 Prizes and awards Wakely Tribute - photo story

today tomorrow COMMENCEMENT ISSUE 1989

Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, New Hampshire 03741 (603) 523-4321

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