Cardigan Chronicle, Winter 2021, Volume 71, Issue 1

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nonprofit us postage

paid manchester, nh permit no. 724

cardigan chronicle the magazine of cardigan mountain school winter 2021

cardigan mountain school 62 alumni drive canaan, new hampshire 03741-7210

cardigan chronicle | volume 71, issue 1

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine. Flat size is 11.0 inches tall by 18.23 inches wide (includes 0.23 inches for perfect-bound spine); folded size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover IV and Cover I.

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defining the next 75 years Annual Fund gifts support the people, programs, and traditions that make Cardigan so special. Your gift ensures that current and future generations of Cardigan boys enjoy the same amazing opportunities that have defined the Cardigan experience for the last seventy-five years.

your annual fund gift provides: r Resources for Cardigan’s immediate and essential needs—allowing us to stay on-mission throughout this unique and challenging year. r Opportunities to increase diversity through financial aid awards given to deserving boys from all backgrounds. r Professional development experiences for our faculty who reinvest their knowledge back into the Cardigan curriculum. r Support for time-honored traditions like the Dawn Climb, Polar Bear, and Eaglebrook Day. Cardigan’s Annual Fund is vital in providing the best educational experience possible for the boys. Each year generous trustees, alumni, parents, grandparents, faculty, staff, and friends join together to raise over a million dollars in support of our mission. By supporting day-to-day experiences on The Point, the Annual Fund helps enrich each student’s experience at Cardigan!

make your gift to cardigan’s annual fund today at www.cardigan.org/giving. questions? contact jeremiah shipman ’00 at 603.523.3601 or jshipman@cardigan.org

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine. Flat size is 11.0 inches tall by 18.23 inches wide (includes 0.23 inches for perfect-bound spine); folded size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover II and Cover III.

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Cardigan’s annual dawn Climb to the top of mount Cardigan gives new students and faCulty the opportunity to experienCe new hampshire’s wilderness at its finest. this year, adjustments were neCessary: students and faCulty instead watChed the sun rise over Canaan street lake.

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board of trustees Jeremy T. Crigler ’79, Chair

Paula R. Glover P’22

Pornphisud “Paul” Mongkhonvanit P’20

Karl G. Hutter ’92, Vice Chair

David M. Gregory P’18

Malcolm C. Moran ’64, P’00

George “Jory” C. Macomber P’12,

Christopher “Kip” R.F. Hale ’95

Dr. Richard D. Morrison ’50, P’76,’82

Ping “Selina” Huang P’20

Barbara S. O’Connell P’03

Robert V. Chartener ’73, Secretary

Clayton D. Johnson ’79, P’08

Marc Porcelli ’95

Michael B. Garrison ’67, P’94,’96,

Craig M. Johnson ’78, P’01,’03

Jeffrey M. Roberts P’21

Dr. Robert F. Kenerson H’04

Kristi Ross P’18

F. Corning “Kim” Kenly III ’68

Christopher M. Taliercio ’95

Christopher J. King ’79

Jonathan N. Wakely ’75

P. Edward Krayer ’82

Laura F. Waldron Diane G. Wallach H’16 P’06,

Vice Chair

Treasurer Christopher D. Day P’12,’13, Head of School David H. Bradley, Esq. H’13, P’78

Tyler L. Lewis

Richard J. DellaRusso ’82

Candyce Martin P’14

Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Burton E. McGillivray P’07,’09,’09

Dr. Nabil Elkouh P’15,’17,’19,’22

Carole Mennen P’17

Trustee Emerita

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

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e Chronicle Winter 2021 in every issue

in this issue

1. letter from the editor:

4. up and to the right: It’s been a

A glimpse behind the curtain at the makings

decade since Cardigan’s leadership team first

of every issue.

introduced its bold vision in The Campaign for Cardigan 2020. In this feature we take a look back

2. letter from the head of school: What’s on the mind of Head of

at the strategic planning process and remember

School Chris Day?

many thought was impossible.

16. on the point: What’s new

30. summer session: For this issue, we

on campus?

checked in with our new Director of Summer

the dedicated individuals who accomplished what

Programs Korinne Nevins to find out about the

34. from marrion field: Keeping

programs’ impact on current campers as well as

score and touching base with the Cougars.

those from decades past.

36. history’s mysteries: A visit

46. the campaign for cardigan 2020: The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 was

to Cardigan’s archives.

38. founders path: Updates from

officially completed on June 30, 2020. With humble appreciation and grateful hearts we give

the trustees and founders of the School.

thanks for all who helped us achieve our goals.

40. alumni drive: Catching up with

61. 2019–20 annual report of gifts: Cardigan’s annual programs and daily

alumni around the bend and around the world.

84. cardigan connections: From your classmates, in their own words.

operations depend upon the engagement and support of our entire community. We are grateful for everyone’s consistent and generous support of our School and its mission.

editorial office: Cardigan Mountain School, 62 Alumni Drive, Canaan, NH 03741; 603.523.4321; communications@cardigan.org. editors: Chris Adams, Director of Communications and Marketing; Emily Magnus, Assistant Director of Communications. guest contributors: Jeremiah Shipman ’00, Judith Solberg, and Stephen Solberg. photographers: Chris Adams, Cynthia Day P’12,’13, Martin Grant, Lynne Graves, Ken Hamilton, and Emily Magnus. The Cardigan Chronicle is published bi-annually by the Communications Office for alumni, parents, and friends of the School. The magazine is printed by R.C. Brayshaw and Company on sustainably produced, chain-of-custody stock certified to Forest Stewardship Council (fsC) standards.

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CELEBRATE OUR ANNIVERSARY ALL YEAR

Visit cardigan.org/75 for opportunities to connect: r

ATTEND VIRTUAL REUNIONS AND GATHERINGS

r

PURCHASE 75TH ANNIVERSARY MERCHANDISE BROWSE COLLECTIONS FROM THE CARDIGAN ARCHIVES SHARE CARDIGAN STORIES SOLVE HISTORY’S MYSTERIES

r r r

AND DON’T FORGET Head of School Chris Day P’12,’13 and the Board of Trustees cordially invite all members of Cardigan Mountain School's global community to join them on The Point on October 23, 2021, to celebrate the past, present, and future of the School. Review and submit your own RSVP at cardigan.org/75, or contact Mary Ledoux (mledoux@cardigan.org) or Judith Solberg (jsolberg@cardigan.org) with questions about the anniversary year.

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e Limits of a Photograph

The author capturing move-in days at Cardigan

When I have a camera in my hands, my visual senses become super alert, the to-do list that continually loops in my head quiets, and I am present to the world around me. I look for the details that will tell a story—dew drops lined up along the edge of an Echinacea petal, catching the morning sun in my mother’s garden; my three-month-old nephew playing with his first Tonka truck, his little hands exploring with imprecise but intense fascination; the Cardigan boys sailing on Canaan Street Lake, learning to interpret and harness the power of the wind. Looking through my lens, I compose a shot and watch how the light is reflected and absorbed. What effect will I create by photographing from below an object, or perhaps from above? If I wait, just a little longer, will the boy in my viewfinder look up and smile?

Even at the end of a long day, I usually don’t wait to look at the photographs on my computer. As my husband and daughters turn out the kitchen lights and head upstairs to bed, I remain at my desk sorting pictures and adjusting the settings. In a world that is always changing, I gain a good dose of pleasure in looking through moments frozen in time—a soccer player captured in perfect athletic balance, leaning into a turn that seems to defy gravity; a connection between two students, grappling with an idea, pens pressed to paper in a moment of intense concentration; quiet moments, happening off to the side of a main attraction, touches of affection, expressions of amazement.

This fall, however, I was surprised by how much the pandemic interfered with my joy of photographing the students and documenting the life of the School. While I know how important masks and social distancing have become in our daily lives, as a storyteller, I

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mourn their presence. Taking pictures of students in masks is like deleting entire paragraphs, if not chapters, from a novel.

Admittedly, aer six months of shooting only landscape photographs, it was a pleasure to have students back on campus in August.

But quickly my colleague Martin Grant and I realized the limits of photographing students in their masks. No matter what we tried— students waving, students jumping, students giving the camera thumbs up—the photos we took were flat. e color, the composition, the focus, the angle of the light—nothing mattered when their faces were obscured.

It was a great relief when we made it through the first two weeks of school without any COVID-19 cases; most importantly, it meant that everyone was healthy, but it also meant mask restrictions could be relaxed. In the classrooms, students didn’t have to wear masks if they were seated at their desks and socially distanced from their classmates, and during outdoor athletic practices, students could train without covering their faces. Martin and I were once again able to capture the expressions on students’ faces, albeit from a distance.

Even at its best, though, photography has its limits, and not just when capturing the expressions on people’s faces. Aer months of silence on campus, listening to children’s voices echoing across Marrion Field for the first time was a simple pleasure. And as the sounds of excavators and power tools faded and summer construction ended, the boys’ voices took over the new classrooms and workshops in Wallach, proving that bricks and mortar don’t matter nearly as much as what takes place inside a building’s walls. e excited chatter of the boys as they began to problem solve and discover and share ideas made Wallach complete.

As you read this issue of the Chronicle, there will be some things missing. In many cases the boys’ faces will be obscured behind the masks that are protecting them, protecting all of us. And you won’t be able to hear their voices, the joy and excitement of victory and accomplishment, the hard conversations filled with growth and learning, the ordinary moments captured in friendly greetings. I hope, however, as you flip through the pages, you will use your imagination to complete the pictures and join me in the simple pleasure of being a part of a school that is open and thriving, despite a pandemic. r

Emily Magnus, Editor emagnus@cardigan.org

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Blessed with a Steady Crew

My favorite line in the Cardigan hymn comes toward the end: “through storm or weather fair.” It’s emblazoned on a sign which hangs over my office door, and it has been, and continues to be, an apt reminder and motivator to us all, especially over the last nine months and for the foreseeable future. But perhaps it would be more appropriate if the sign were to read “through storm and weather fair”; our existence lately has been as frenetic and variable as New England’s weather—filled with moments of turbulent uncertainty as well as moments of blissfully fair sailing and celebration.

On the one hand, we are dealing daily with a relentless pandemic that has interrupted the routines and programs familiar to our School and threatens the health and safety of every member of our community. It took extraordinary measures and flexible thinking to open our doors in August to the boys who want, and deserve, to study and develop here. And maintaining our status has required a commitment from every member of this community: students, staff, faculty, family, and friends. I have been particularly impressed by the students, who are doing great, despite the fact that it’s tough to wear masks most of the time, tough to train for sports in which the opponents they face on Saturdays are practicing alongside them and wearing the same colors. But to watch these boys practice, one would think that they were preparing for a tilt against our rivals from Eaglebrook!

At the same time, we have been celebrating a trifecta of impressive accomplishments: the completion of a 12-year strategic plan, the suc-

cess of e Campaign for Cardigan 2020, and the anniversary of our founding 75 years ago. ose who haven’t been to campus recently will likely marvel at the physical changes at Cardigan. And peeling back a layer or two will reveal that the physical transformation to Cardigan’s campus is the result of a strengthening and evolving program, and a responsible stewardship of resources, as we work to secure a bright future for the boys and families who have yet to discover Cardigan. Our successes are directly tied to our mission and the hard work of countless individuals who have kept us focused and striving for our goals.

None of this would have been possible without the tireless effort of so many members of this community. We have done this together, and I am grateful to everyone for our success to date—in both fighting this global pandemic and in completing a very successful campaign.

Tomorrow, next week, and next month still lie ahead of us, and we will face new challenges; but knowing that this School has the support of every individual in it gives me hope and optimism for what is to come. e stories and features in this Chronicle are examples of the kind of crew members we are blessed to have as we steer a steady course…through storm and weather fair.

I want to welcome all members of the Cardigan family to this edition of the Chronicle. More than a brochure which highlights the sunny days and smiling faces of Cardigan (of which there are many), this publication blends images with stories—both contemporary and historical—to invite the reader into the dynamic life of a school for middle school boys.

I couldn’t be more proud of this community and family; I hope that this Chronicle provides you with a sense of pride and motivates you to lean in and help us write the next chapter of this great story. r

Christopher D. Day P’12,’13 Head of School

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as Cardigan’s annual tradition diCtates, head of sChool Chris day p’12,’13 and hudson heinemann ‘22 met in the head of sChool’s offiCe first thing on a monday morning in oCtober and exChanged sChedules. while hudson got the opportunity to find out what it’s like to be the head of the sChool for a day, mr. day got to be a student, attending english Class, taking a test in math, and even trying out the new tools in wallaCh's woodshop.

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Up and to the Right: The Execution of an Audacious Campaign Any good campaign must begin with “why.”

Why take on the task of developing support and raising funds for a particular cause? In the case of Cardigan, that answer has always been easy.

We do it for the boys.

By Emily Magnus Every year, a new group of students arrives on campus, most of them leaving their homes and families in pursuit of a more robust education. They come to us with open minds and ask that we share our knowledge—whether it be solving for x, or executing the perfect slap shot, or leading with compassion and service. On a fundamental level, the boys are here for their own personal gains, but there’s also the possibility that their education, if executed with Cardigan’s mission in mind, will lead to a better world.

That’s what the Cardigan trustees were thinking in 2010, when they began to formulate a plan for what they wanted Cardigan to look like in 2020. Their vision was bold and bigger

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than anything Cardigan had ever attempted before. The most the School had ever tried to raise in its 60-year history was $8 million; the goal this time was $50 million and called for building a new community center, renovating several dorms and facilities, and improving the work/life balance for faculty and staff, as well as increasing the endowment by $10.8 million. Many doubted it was possible.

“We took on the campaign recognizing there was some degree, a relatively large degree, of probability that we could fail,” remembers former Board Chair and Finance Committee Vice Chair Hank Holland H’18, P’12,’15. “It was intentionally an

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Campaign Accomplishments 2009 r Campus Master Plan

2012

2011 r Charles C. Gates I.D.E.A. Shop r C.O.R.E. Cabin

r Pearson House Renovation r Endowment for Excellence Fund r James N. Marrion Scholarship Fund

2013

2014

Johnson-Wakely Fitness Center r Cardigan Commons r Ryan G. Feeley Faculty Excellence Fund r Cardigan Commons Endowment Fund

r r r r r

Hayward Hall Renovation General Financial Aid Fund Hayward Endowment Fund Clark-Morgan Endowment Fund Humann Theatre Fund

2016 r McCusker Hall r Gordon Borek ’10 Memorial Scholarship Fund r Humann Theatre Fund

2018 r r r r r r

Thomas E. Gordon ’89 Scholarship Fund J. Dudley Clark III H’05 Scholarship Fund Wallach Endowment Fund General Financial Aid Fund peaks Program Goals and Messaging Defined Humann Theatre Fund

2020 r r r r

Wallach Bronfman Hall Renovation Academic Quad Humann Theatre Fund

r Maintenance Center r Marrion Athletic Center/

2015 r r r r r

Clark-Morgan Hall Renovation Andrew B. Noel III Memorial Scholarship Fund McCusker Hall Endowment Fund McCusker Legacy Endowment Fund Humann Theatre Fund

2017 r General Financial Aid Fund r Humann Theatre Fund

2019 r Humann Theatre Fund

KEY r Capital Projects r Endowment Funds r Other Funding

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2011

2011

2011: The Charles C. Gates I.D.E.A. Center is erected to house the invention and innovation program; the woodshop is relocated at the same time to centralize academic programming. The C.O.R.E. Base Camp is renovated to enhance outdoor education programming and foster environmental stewardship.

audacious goal. And I think, had we achieved 90% of the goal, we probably collectively would have been very happy. Little did we know we would achieve 125% of the goal.”

STATE OF THE SCHOOL Let’s set the scene. In the early 2000s, Cardigan Mountain School was simultaneously leading junior boarding schools and falling behind in various aspects of its program. On the positive side, the School had recently constructed two 12-bed dorms as well as the Wakely Center and new fitness facilities. In a 2007–08 review of the School, consultant Nancy Stearns wrote, “The athletics program is one of the major program assets at Cardigan.

Solid leadership and coaching, a wide range of options for the boys, and high enthusiasm from both adults and students for participation and sportsmanship imbue this department. I believe all the right issues are being addressed at this time.”

The physical and mental health of the boys and the Cardigan community had received significant attention as well under the leadership of Head of School Cameron “Chip” Dewar H’02, P’93 (1990–2004) and Interim Head of School Jamie Funnell (2004– 05). These efforts finally came to fruition early in the tenure of Head of School Thomas Needham (2005–07), with the longawaited dedication of the Hamilton Family Foundation Health Center and the addition of new health services staff.

“The new Health Center is welcoming, functional, and calming,” Ms. Stearns wrote in her report. “Led by a competent and attentive director and two part-time nurses, the Center has been described as ‘a place on campus where it’s safe to cry.’”

At the same time, however, there was a period of rapid transition, and an accompanying uncertainty about the School’s future ensued. Routine maintenance had, out of necessity, been

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deferred on many occasions, and as the number of students increased, little had been done to provide a space in which the community could gather. The Hayward Dining Hall, in fact, was operating routinely beyond its intended capacity of 150.

“We had just four ovens and one grill to produce [three meals a day] for 178 kids, plus approximately 120 to 150 faculty and staff members (and their respective family members),” recalled former Director of Dining Services Bob Spano H’18 in a 2016 reflection. “We were able to just barely keep up with the demand of the business; we had to use a lot of premade products and take many shortcuts. In fact, we used to pray for winter because of the ‘cold storage' it provided for us!”

Also in dire need of attention was faculty compensation, benefits, and workload. Funding was necessary to bolster professional development initiatives, and housing was an issue, as each June, faculty were required to vacate their residences to make room for Summer Session staff. Salaries were not competitive with peer schools, and the work-life balance was often skewed heavily in the direction of work.

Furthermore, the national climate beyond the Cardigan campus was unfavorable to the fundraising efforts of the Development Office. With the Great Recession in 2008, families were both less willing and less able to contribute to a small junior boarding school in central New Hampshire.

In spite of these challenges, the community still believed in the School’s mission and Core Values. The campus provided plenty of room for boys to explore and grow, developing their confidence and moral character through the four-year program.

The faculty maintained a reputation of caring deeply for the boys under their supervision, and the academic program was gaining momentum with the introduction of the Gates Invention &

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2012

2013

2012: Pearson House is renovated for faculty housing to begin addressing the quality of life of faculty. 2013: The Maintenance Center is built to provide the Facilities Department with the tools and resources needed to support the School’s program and community.

Innovation Competition. All of the intangible but essential ingredients were there; the school just needed the right leadership and significant financial investment to help it flourish.

BUILDING A PLAN “You have to remember that the 2007–09 period was similar to what we’re experiencing right now with respect to the nation’s economic situation,” remembers former Head of School Dave McCusker ’80, P’09,’10, who was hired in 2007 to help the School begin a new chapter. “That was a period of tremendous upheaval and uncertainty. And to the board’s credit, we didn’t just hunker down and try to weather the storm. We made an intentional decision to really grow and plan significantly during that period.”

The board’s Strategic Planning Committee, under the guidance of committee chair Burt McGillivray P’07,’09,’09, began by creating individual task forces—comprised of both trustees and members of the faculty—to assess not only the School’s financial situation, but also its competitive positioning, external market considerations, academic year and summer programming, and issues pertaining to staffing. Ultimately, the plan focused on five areas: (1) program refinement and support, (2) leadership and support, (3) physical plant improvements, (4) financial sustainability commitment, and (5) the telling of the Cardigan story.

“Our goal is to put in place a strategic plan framework that is a living document,” wrote Mr. McCusker in The Strategic Plan for Cardigan 2020, “one that is used regularly to guide our decision making, and to measure our progress toward outcomes that are both ambitious and comprehensive in nature…By charting a course toward refining and enhancing the School’s distinctive program—while being mindful of the needs of people and resources

needed to deliver it—this document, and the tactical plans that develop from it, will be an integral player in our success.”

The strategic plan called for developing mission-driven programs that were innovative, relevant, and responsive, and for attracting and retaining exceptional, collaborative faculty and staff through professional development, competitive compensation/benefits, and a healthy residential culture. It also called for an enrollment strategy that would ensure a diverse student body and a campus master plan focused on building and maintaining functional, environmentally responsible facilities that also support the programs and people. Finally, it called for financial resources that could be maintained in perpetuity and preserve intergenerational equity.

“The recommendations and strategic priorities are thoughtful, relevant, and important to the achievement of Cardigan’s mission,” wrote Mr. McGillivray in The Strategic Plan for Cardigan 2020. “…As we move from planning to action, we do so with the confidence that we are focused on the most critical goals for Cardigan’s success, that they are achievable goals, and that they will drive the success of Cardigan for many years to come.”

BUILDING THE TEAM The plan, however, wasn’t enough. It needed cheerleaders, people unified by their belief in it and motivated to see it through to the end.

“Cardigan had never done anything like this before, and it required a high level of expertise,” says Diane Wallach H’16, P’06. “So right away we set out to build a team, to get the right people in place and give them the resources to do it.”

The individuals who dedicated their time to The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 were diverse in their perspectives, and the

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Strategic Plan for Cardigan 2020: Financial Stewardship

By Stephen Solberg Sister Irene Krause from the Daughters of Charity National Health Care System is credited with the phrase, “No Margin, No Mission.” It underscores the reality for all nonprofits: delivering on one’s mission is completely unrelated to, yet absolutely dependent on, one’s ability to establish reliable streams of revenue while managing expenses.

The Strategic Planning Committee at Cardigan has recognized that fact from the beginning of their process, and developed (1) goals for good financial stewardship based on a clear understanding of the then-current landscape; (2) a plan for improving Cardigan’s market position through investments in our facilities, staff, and students; and (3) a focus on responsible stewardship of resources, in both the short-term (budget) and long-term (endowment). As a result of their efforts, Cardigan now finds itself in a much more sustainable position, looking confidently toward the future while continuing to value the inherent wisdom of that simple phrase.

In the book Good to Great, author Jim Collins posits that successful organizations must combine an unyielding sense of optimism with a willingness to “infuse the entire process with the brutal facts of reality” (69). Trustee Burt McGillivray P’07,’09,’09, one of the leaders of the Strategic Planning Committee, recently reflected on the committee’s willingness to embrace the challenges of the time as well as those specific to Cardigan: “The 2000s were a rough time for Cardigan, with several leadership changes, issues with our physical plant, program, and faculty, heightened competition with peer schools, and the 2008–09 crash that affected all schools.”

Instead of running from these realities, the committee dug in, performing

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34.4

endowment 2010–19 millions of dollars

30.9 29.5

29.0

32.3 28.3

23.4

14.5

15.4

12.7 2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

market analysis to identify Cardigan’s strengths and weaknesses relative to its Junior Boarding School Association (JBSA) peers. Their work found Cardigan’s focus on boarding and middle school boys to be a relative and enduring strength, but identified shortcomings in our facilities, program, and staff compensation relative to our peers. Further, they found that expanding operational and strategic financial support beyond tuition would be critical to the long-term sustainability of the School.

Those non-tuition resources include the Annual Fund, which grew significantly during The Campaign for Cardigan 2020. It now provides greater support for annual operations, relieving pressure on tuition. The endowment has also expanded through the establishment of The Endowment for Excellence Fund, the McCusker Legacy Fund, and facilities endowments for the Cardigan Commons, Clark-Morgan Hall, McCusker Hall, and Wallach. Even as we have grown Cardigan’s endowment, we have strategically reduced our annual draw as a percentage of market value. We have also developed new strategies for expanding endowed funds in general:

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

the goal is to preserve generational equity while moderating our long-term dependence on tuition.

On the other side of the balance sheet, we have adopted new budget processes to develop realistic annual goals for expenses and work within our means. Critical to these processes is prioritizing expenses so as to balance short-term and long-term needs. We base conservative enrollment and revenue goals on available data, and while we are constantly looking for ways to be more efficient in our expenses, we continue to invest in wages/benefits, program needs, and the health of our physical plant.

Mr. Day has stated that our mission as a school has never been more important given the challenges and uncertainties present in our world. With this in mind, Sister Krause’s mantra “No Margin, No Mission” has never been more relevant.

To support the boys of Cardigan, we must continue to financially navigate a rapidly changing world, planning realistically and investing strategically, all while balancing the short- and long-term health of our school. r

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2013

2013

2013: The athletic complex is renovated to support the health of the community and promote a competitive athletic and fitness program based on current scientific research and coaching philosophies. Cardigan Commons is constructed to support campus unity and provide a central location for gatherings, meetings, and student activities.

expertise each member brought to the committee and the respect each one had for the others coalesced into an incredibly strong team. Collectively, they inspired the community and convinced everyone with whom they spoke that their goals were both necessary and achievable. It’s easy to imagine the members of the Campaign Committee gathered around a conference table, their bodies leaning in towards each other, their dialogue animated and intense. They didn’t always agree on the tactical plans, but they were in it for the long haul.

The chair of Cardigan’s Board of Trustees when the campaign began was F. Corning “Kim” Kenly III ’68. As an alumnus and long-time member of the board, Mr. Kenly had the advantage of longevity and a knowledge of what had worked, and not worked, in the past. He was also open to the possibilities of a new future for Cardigan.

“Real leaders aren't just committed to an initiative or an organization when everything is going well,” explains Mr. McCusker. “Real leaders remain faithful through thick or thin, and Kim deserves tremendous credit for his commitment and perseverance. And when I was hired, I was completely unproven; there was no guarantee that I was the right leader for the School. But Kim was a remarkable partner from the start. And what I most appreciated? We debated things, but he kept an open mind.”

Mr. Kenly is equally complimentary of the contributions of Mr. McCusker: “I think the nucleus of the team was Dave McCusker.

He kept everything moving, and he had high expectations for the staff. He never let up with us on the board, and he had a vision that we all bought into. Every time we hit barriers, he would find ways around them.”

If Mr. McCusker provided the plan, it was David “Marty” Martinelli P’13 who provided the energy. “I still can relive those board meeting conversations,” says Mr. Kenly, “when Marty said, ‘Hey listen, David [McCusker] has put together a great plan.

These are all needs for the School. We all are here because we want the School to do well. If not now, when?’ He was really phenomenal in igniting the match to get us to wake up.” It’s worth noting that Mr. Martinelli coined the phrase, “Up and to the right,” often used as a rallying cry during the campaign.

Also important to the team was Hank Holland H’18, P’12,’15, whose financial expertise provided a fundamental shift in the School’s financial practices. “Hank provoked a lot of out-of-thebox thinking, and he pushed us when we needed to be pushed,” Mr. McCusker remembers. “Hank educated the board about how to best take advantage of historically low interest rates that would complement and extend our fundraising and help achieve our strategic goals.”

The list of individuals who contributed to the campaign continued to grow. Even as the years passed, the momentum of the campaign did not falter, despite changes in board members and committee chairs. Ms. Wallach, Mr. Holland, and Jeremy Crigler ’79 all took turns leading the board, while Ms. Wallach, Chris Welles P’08, Mr. Martinelli, and Karl Hutter ’92 chaired the Campaign Committee. Members of the Development Office were also an integral part of the team, including former Director of Development David Perfield, Director of The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 Sandy Hollingsworth (now Cardigan’s Director of Leadership and Planned Gifts), and current Director of Development and International Relations Joe Burnett ’95. “The leadership style, the talents, and the commitment that each indi-

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2014

2015

2014: Hayward Hall is renovated to provide faculty and students with updated housing and begin to address the need for Summer Session faculty housing that doesn’t displace Academic Year faculty. 2015: Clark-Morgan Hall is renovated to provide updated reception rooms for the Admission Office and additional residential spaces for students and faculty.

vidual brought to the campaign were exactly what we needed,” says Mr. McCusker. “They were very much complementary.”

“I think we all had our reservations about raising $50 million,” adds Mr. Crigler. “That’s a lot of money, and we did that and more. But it does take commitment and enthusiasm and excitement and energy. It took every board chair, every head of school, every head of development, everybody along the way to make that happen.”

By the end of 2012, Phase I of the campaign had come to a close. The School had developed a clear strategic vision, had assembled a strong and unified team to speak for the campaign, and had begun to raise the funds that would enable their vision to become reality. Renovations to the C.O.R.E Cabin and Pearson House, as well as the construction of the original Gates I.D.E.A. Shop, were completed. Phase I had also led to the implementation of a new academic schedule and a new course of study.

Modifications to the teaching load and schedule provided faculty with more “down time,” and at the same time faculty salaries were increased. The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 was gaining momentum, and those who hadn’t believed it was possible began to change their perspective.

THE TIPPING POINT On April 12, 2012, Cardigan received a pledge for $30,000, reaching the $10-million marker and allowing for the construction of the Cardigan Commons to begin. In October they received additional pledges, one for $6 million and another for $1 million.

“It was during the quiet phase of the Campaign,” reflected Mr. Perfield in 2016, “but reaching that goal was a tipping point because it provided a sense of confidence and made people

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believe bigger things were possible for this little school in central New Hampshire.”

By 2013, when the campaign was made public, the new Cardigan Commons was complete, including a state-of-the-art kitchen and serving area, a mail room for the receipt and delivery of all incoming and outgoing mail, a new school store, and the Haven—a gathering place for the students. The new family dining hall, with views of Canaan Street Lake and Mount Cardigan, had seating for over 300 people, and the Klein Theater offered ample space for growing the School’s music program.

The athletic facilities were transformed as well. The renovations, completed in 2013, added a state-of-the-art weight room and adjacent wrestling/multi-purpose room to the School’s athletic facilities. Expanded locker rooms—with specific space set aside for female coaches and visiting athletes—and equipment storage were also included in the construction. Lastly, with the addition of a full-time strength and conditioning coach, the new athletic facilities answered the strategic plan’s call for attention to the overall health and wellness of the community. In these efforts, the generosity of the Johnson family (including trustee David and Sally Johnson P’78,’79, GP’01,’03,’08, trustee Craig ’78 and Kathy Johnson P’01,’03, and trustee Clayton ’79 and Myra Johnson P’08) was crucial, as was the leadership of the Wakely family and trustee and Campaign Committee member Schuyler Peck ’63.

These significant successes early in the campaign supplied enthusiasm for the rest of Phase II, which turned attention to the residential life of the School. While there was some desire to grow enrollment, improvements to the residential spaces were primarily undertaken in order to provide a better quality of life for the faculty.

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2016

2020

2016: The construction of McCusker Hall adds 26 additional beds to campus, allowing rooms in other dormitories to be converted into common spaces for advisory meetings and gatherings. Additional faculty residences are added as well, helping the School to attract and retain exceptional faculty and staff.

2020: Wallach is constructed to engage students’ intellectual curiosity and provide space for innovative design, applied engineering, and creative arts.

“The renovations provided great rooms for the boys,” reflects current Head of School Chris Day P’12,’13, “but when I think of Clark-Morgan, Hayward, and McCusker, I think about the faculty.

If you want to have good faculty, you need to provide them with good places to live.”

Renovations to Hayward and Clark-Morgan came first in 2014 and 2015 respectively. McCusker Hall, a 14,000-square foot dormitory with room for 28 students and four faculty residences, was finished in 2016. Named for Head of School David McCusker, it was a tribute to the unwavering leadership, strategic vision, and optimistic nature of the man who was helping transform the School.

TRANSITIONS The three years encompassing Phase II quickly passed, and in 2018 The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 entered Phase III. The transition allowed for a shift in leadership as well as a change in focus. As David McCusker finished his tenure and Chris Day began his, the campaign turned its attention to the academic program, with the goal of defining and incorporating “a programwide teaching and learning philosophy that would embrace entrepreneurial thinking, innovation, risk-taking, learning from failure, and active learning (social/physical/intellectual).”

Critical to this phase of the campaign was the leadership and support of Ms. Wallach. “Diane responds to questions, not with answers, but with more questions,” says Mr. Day. “She works tirelessly to solve problems by empowering others to discover their own solutions. We all need the support of a team to help us reach our potential; Diane was that teammate for me and many others at Cardigan.”

In Phase III, Ms. Wallach’s matching gift provided the initiative to begin fundraising for a program that had been long in the making. “We knew that we needed to address our academic space,” Mr. Hutter explains. “But we didn’t just say, let’s shelve this thinking until we get through the other building projects. We kept it in the conversation because of the strategic plan, and therefore we were able to chew on it and chew on it through a couple architects, through evolving needs, and through plenty of time for different voices to challenge and think about it. And of course, what we ended up with—in the amazing Wallach facility and the academic quad and the changes we made to Bronfman—are so much better in terms of what we needed.”

Wallach and Bronfman opened their doors this fall. Entering the classrooms for the first time, it is clear that they are designed for collaboration and group projects. In Wallach, high top tables paired with stools invite students to lean in and work together. Large classrooms with ample space encourage movement and exploration. State-of-the-art equipment and plentiful supplies—smart boards and white boards in the Gates Lab, individual computer stations in the graphic design classroom, countless tools in the woodworking shop—aid the students in making discoveries and developing their ideas.

The renovations to Bronfman Hall are equally impressive. The Needham Gallery and art classroom on the second floor were transformed into science classrooms and labs, doubling the Science Department’s space and providing them with the flexibility to schedule longer blocks of time for fieldwork and in-depth reflections. The science classrooms are also equipped with prep rooms, where faculty can store equipment and prepare handson experiments. An additional outdoor classroom on the

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2020

2020

2020: Bronfman Hall is updated to enhance the Science Department program and provide students with the tools and technology to engage in hands-on scientific inquiries. An Academic Quad is created to unify all academic buildings and establish space for an outdoor classroom. The additional classrooms also allow for flexibility in the academic schedule, creating more opportunities for team-teaching and more time for science labs and artistic explorations.

academic quad is perfect for fall and spring escapes, acting as a staging area for scientific exploration in the natural world.

There’s no doubt that these new buildings—from the athletic facilities to the dormitories to the academic classrooms—transformed Cardigan’s programs, but the transformations weren’t just physical or limited to the lessons taking place within them. “The new facilities infected the way the rest of the School was thinking and motivated change,” reflects Ms. Wallach. “We’re going to be better as teachers. We’re going to be better in advising groups.

We’re going to be better about how we deliver the product of education. It wasn’t just about bricks and mortar. That’s what we obviously raised most of the money for, but it permeated the culture into areas that had nothing to do with fundraising.”

When the campaign ended on June 30, 2020, Cardigan had extended its facilities by over 100,000 square feet and renovated over 70,000 square feet. The endowment had reached over $30 million and four new scholarships had been added to support a diverse student body. In terms of the adult community, staff responsibilities have been adjusted in support of work/life balance, helping to ensure that faculty members are always at their best and can see teaching Cardigan as a career and not just a job. Salaries have been brought into the median of our peer schools, professional development budgets have been enhanced, and a formal system of evaluation and improvement for all has been established. Programmatically, Cardigan has shifted its schedule, invested in technology, established clear methods for integrating and improving the academic program, and expanded resources to support the residential and advising programs. In short, the whole School has been affected by the campaign.

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WHAT’S NEXT As Cardigan celebrates its 75th anniversary, it would be easy to congratulate The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 fundraising team on a job well done and take a break. In talking to members of the current board, however, one gets a sense that there continues to be a sense of urgency.

“In a very real way, campaigns never end,” says Mr. Hutter.

“You move right into the next campaign, whether you want to refer to it with a capital C, or lowercase c. The next phase of this campaign is securing the Cardigan experience for the future.”

“The momentum that we have going is fantastic,” agrees Chris Day. “It’s been exciting to watch our community using Wallach and Bronfman, and now I’m looking forward to the next thing, the evolution of Cardigan. I have my ideas, but the strategic planning process will involve the whole community—faculty, staff, parents, students, alumni—and it will be our cumulative vision that will lead us forward. I can’t wait to see where we go.”

With a global pandemic, climate change, and the rights of people of color at stake, the challenges facing Cardigan are significant. On the other hand, science has provided us with a more sophisticated picture of the development of a young child’s brain and the best ways in which to educate middle school boys. Now more than ever, as we face very real concerns for the future, the Cardigan community is energized for what is to come.

What seemed like an audacious goal ten years ago, we can now say is achievable, thanks to the hard work of countless individuals who never faltered in their dedication to Cardigan. The future may be uncertain, and the goals of the next strategic plan have yet to be written, but there is one thing we can say with confidence: our “why” and our mission will remain the same. The “why” will always focus on the boys. r

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1

2

Cardigan Welcomes New Faculty Each year in August, Cardigan awaits its new faculty and staff, excited for the fresh perspectives they will bring to The Point. This year is no exception. We are pleased to introduce to you the following: Amy Kreuzburg p’14,’17

was designed to support parents as they

International Relations Pablo Rocha-

We are excited to have a second

manage digital media use at home. Ms.

Vazquez, was also working at Crossroads

Kreuzburg on campus! Wife of language

Kreuzburg has bachelor’s degrees in

Academy—teaching Spanish, advising, and

skills teacher Allan Kreuzburg P’14,’17, Amy

botany and human ecology from

supervising clubs. With a passion for speak-

Kreuzburg taught at Cardigan in the 1990s,

Connecticut College and a master’s

ing Spanish, Ms. Gahagan has a bachelor’s

specializing in science, math, reading, and

degree in education from the University of

degree in international relations and diplo-

study skills. For the past ten years, she has

Rhode Island; at Cardigan she is teaching

macy from Schiller International University

been working at Crossroads Academy in

sixth-grade math and science.

in Madrid and advanced certifications from the American Council of the Teaching of

Lyme, NH, where she also taught a diverse array of subjects, including science, math,

ShAnnon gAhAgAn

Foreign Languages. This fall at Cardigan,

and technology. In addition, Ms. Kreuzburg

Shannon Gahagan is another local teacher

Ms. Gahagan has been a peAKS coach.

worked with a Crossroads committee of

who we are proud to welcome back to

parents, board members, and administra-

Cardigan. Ms. Gahagan, wife of Spanish

tors to create a digital media policy that

teacher and Assistant Director of

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tory Dobbin Joining Ms. Gahagan as a peAKS coach is Tory Dobbin. Ms. Dobbin also has a passion for foreign languages with a bachelor’s degree from Bates College in French and Francophone studies, as well

4

as psychology. Most recently, Ms. Dobbin was working at the White Mountain School in Bethlehem, NH, where she taught French, coached dance and alpine skiing, and oversaw the school’s partnership with their sister school in Nevers, France. Ms. Dobbin holds certifications in Wilderness First Aid and Zumba and is working on a master’s degree in education at the University of New Hampshire. She is

5

living in Brewster 1 this fall.

Courtney hAmilton Courtney Hamilton is the newest member of our Math Department. Ms. Hamilton is from California, where she received a bachelor’s degree in communications from the University of Southern California and a master’s degree in educational lead-

3

ership and administration from the

6

University of the Pacific. For the past two years she has been working at Saint John

new faculty. 1: Amy Kreuzburg P’14, ’17; 2: Tori Dobbin; 3: Austin Cabot; 4: Courtney

Notre Dame School in Folsom, CA, where

Hamilton; 5: Shannon Gahagan; 6: Ian Nevins

her titles included fifth-grade math teacher, assistant athletic director, eighth-

Horsham, PA for Eurofins QC, whose net-

Department. Brother to Cardigan’s lan-

grade religion teacher, and eighth-grade

work of environmental laboratories

guage skills teacher and head alpine skiing

math substitute. An avid athlete, Ms.

“performs analysis of drinking water,

coach Travis Nevins, Mr. Ian Nevins is join-

Hamilton also coached football, soccer,

groundwater, seawater, soil, air and tissue

ing the community with his wife, Director

field hockey, lacrosse, and golf.

using state-of-the-art analytical methods

of Summer Programs Korinne Nevins.

to assess their quality and impact on

With a bachelor of science degree in biol-

AuStin CAbot

health and the environment.” In addition

ogy from Saint Michael’s College in

From Philadelphia, PA, Austin Cabot

to teaching Spanish, Mr. Cabot is living in

Colchester, VT, Mr. Nevins has most

headed north to Canaan, NH to teach

Hinman 2.

recently been working for Keurig Dr. Pepper, Inc. as a sensory scientist. His

Spanish. Mr. Cabot has a bachelor of science degree in marine biology from the

iAn nevinS

interests include philosophy, literature,

University of Delaware as well as a minor in

Last but not least, Ian Nevins is the newest

computers, and adventure sports. r

Spanish. Most recently he was working in

member of the School’s Science

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Homecoming With caution, Cardigan welcomed students back to campus in August, staggering the move-in days for each grade and making sure that everyone was symptom-free before joining the community. While there were detailed protocols to follow and new restrictions to get used to, students, faculty, and staff were so excited to be together again, nothing could dampen their spirits or take away from the joyful homecoming that was planned for the first weeks of school. Under almost continuously sunny skies, the community engaged in games, adventures, and activities, building community and getting to know every corner of campus. Highlights from the first weeks included the annual Cardboard Boat Regatta, a socially distanced rendition of the Amazing Race, a vegetable harvest from the community garden, and countless activities in and around Canaan Street Lake.

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Exploring the History of Racism

Students in French Dormitory reading Stamped together during the first weeks of school in August

“To know the past is to know the present. To know the present is to know yourself.” And so begins Stamped: Racism, Antiracism,

history of racism and helps students explore their own roles in eliminating it.

“We decided to read the book at the

and You, a book students and faculty read together during

beginning of the year because we wanted

Homecoming at the start of Cardigan’s academic year.

racism,” says Art Department Chair Nina

to mark our commitment to thinking about Silitch P’19,’21. “This isn’t a box we can check off and be done with. Understanding

20

Last January, Cardigan identified diversity,

racism takes continual work. If we’re not

equity, and inclusion (Dei) as the focus for

doing this work, then we’re doing everyone

faculty professional development in 2020-

a disservice.” She references the School’s

21; the need for this work has only been

mission—preparing middle school boys for

validated by the national events of the past

responsible and meaningful lives in a global

six months. While the start of the school

society—when she stresses the importance

year for faculty began with a multi-day Dei

of the boys reflecting on their own stories

workshop, students began their school year

and experiences, both conscious and sub-

with Stamped by Jason Reynolds and

conscious, and how racist ideas and

Ibram X. Kendi, a book that studies the

policies have impacted their lives.

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During Homecoming—a two-week,

Listening, being empathetic, and having

technology-free period this year that

the courage to speak up was evident and

allowed students to have a staggered start

exciting to witness.”

due to COVID-19 precautions—students

Our school-wide theme this year is

were given time to play games and explore

“Carry On,” and this important work will

campus, but they also read Stamped.

be carrying on throughout this year.

Within their dorm groups, students

Ms. Silitch says she plans to use the

explored the terms racist, segregationist,

theme “Other Voices” in her art classes

assimilationist, and antiracist and learned

to introduce her students to diverse

about historical figures including Gomes

artists and ideas, and the School is plan-

Eanes de Zurara, Cotton Mather, Thomas

ning to start a faculty committee that will

Jefferson, William Lloyd Garrison,

continue the work as well.

Frederick Douglass, and W.E.B. Du Bois.

Students are also engaging in the con-

They learned about the complicated histo-

versation. Gabe Quinn ’21 has founded

ry of racism in America—entwined with

Cardigan Boys of Color, or CBOC, a group

economics, laws, and popular culture—and

that meets on Thursday nights to discuss

how that history impacts the country in

racism, unconscious bias, and ways to

which we live today.

intentionally support inclusivity at

“I had the opportunity to read and to

Cardigan. Gabe is biracial and has often

facilitate conversations with the boys,

experienced the difference in the way

and I was so impressed with their enthusi-

people treat him when he is with his

asm and courage,” says Director of

mother who is Black, compared to when

Student Life Nick Nowak. “I wish all of our

he is with just his father who is white. His

families could have heard the boys asking

idea for the group came from a two-week

to read more of the book. We are both

leadership course he took at The

fortunate and privileged at CMS, and

Hotchkiss School over the summer during

accomplishing our mission as a school is

which he was tasked with doing some-

dependent on whether or not we use that

thing to better his community.

privilege to prepare for responsible and

“I sent out an email to this community

meaningful lives in a global society.

asking if anyone was interested in joining

Listening to our students discuss

the group,” says Gabe. “Immediately I

Stamped, I feel encouraged.”

received 10 emails of interest. I’m looking

The community reading and discussions culminated in the creation of reimagined book covers for Stamped.

forward to our first meeting next Thursday.”

Reaghan Moore ’22 also picked up the

“Let’s put your visual storytelling skills to

important topic in a chapel talk this fall,

the test and see if you can capture the

sharing his own personal experiences and

essence of our community read,” chal-

talking about being an ally against racism.

lenged Ms. Silitch. Students rose to the

He closed with the following thought:

challenge, choosing powerful colors,

“We as a community have the choice to

words, and images to illustrate their ideas.

be strong advocates or allies who step in

Reimagined book covers of Stamped

“The work that we started with

when it is needed. I cannot tell you what

created by dorm groups this fall

Stamped is only the beginning,” says

to choose; that choice must come from

Assistant Head of School Josh LeRoy P’23.

you and only you. But if there is one thing

“The reading and discussions we had with-

I know about this community, it is that we

in our dorm families opened a door for our

will all make the right choice.” r

boys and the community moving forward.

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A Culture of Collaboration: Faculty and Staff Support Cardigan’s Remote Learners Research-based programming and relationships. They’re what make Cardigan work, and even during a pandemic, when some of our students have needed to take their classes online, these principles have remained true.

This fall, 31 Cardigan students started the school year learning

that collaboration and well-established lines of communication

remotely—29 in China and two in Thailand. They spanned all four

developed; the teachers quickly got to know the students and

grades, studying a variety of subjects at many different levels. As

worked together to support each individual. “The boys received a

Cardigan welcomed most students to campus, faculty and staff

more robust experience because they were sharing a group of

also set up optimal learning experiences online so that the boys

adults who formed a web of support,” said Jarrod Caprow,

who were stuck at home wouldn’t miss out. At the heart of these

Assistant Dean of Academics and peAKS Department Chair. “The

experiences were the principles and structure of the campus pro-

adults collaborated across different subjects and could talk about

gram, just in an online format.

students they had in common. Just like the on-campus program,

Similar to Cardigan’s on-campus experience, the advantage of having a team of teachers working with all the remote learners was

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it’s all about building relationships with the boys so that each one is known. Faculty and staff get to know their strengths and chal-

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facing page: Chinese students and their families, meeting for lunch in September; this page, clockwise from top: Zheng “Justin” Gong ’23 in art class; Bohan “Bobby” Jiang ’23 in English Class; and Sifei “Joe” Jia ’22

lenges; they can anticipate where students might experience

teachers did a really good job adapting to the online format. The

roadblocks and are ready to support them and give them the tools

quality of my classes was still informative.”

they need to problem solve and carry on.”

For the online curriculum, this meant acting quickly when tech-

Limin “Alan” Wei ’21, who was studying from his home in Beijing, China, agreed. “There were lots of email exchanges between peers

nology failed or assignments needed clarification. It also meant

here and there, as well as with my advisor, my secondary school

designing a schedule that was agreeable to both faculty and stu-

counselor, and other teachers. There were also daily communica-

dents. Last spring, Cardigan had one schedule for all students in

tions between the remote learning cohort.”

more than a dozen time zones across the globe. If the remote

In fact, in late September after several students took the SSaT,

learners had been placed on the same schedule as the on-campus

they were able to gather in person. “My family organized for five

students this fall, however, it would have meant that for the entire

returning students [Jiachi “Sean” Wang ’21, Delin “Michael” Liu ’21,

fall term the remote students would have had to go to school in

Binxiu “Sean” Qin ’22, Xuanzhe “Victor” Wang ’22, and me] and

the middle of the night. Instead, Cardigan administrators

two new students [Zhiyuan “Nelson” Sun ’22 and Dexiang “John”

designed a parallel schedule specifically for the online learners

Xu ’24] to have lunch together,” wrote Shijia “Mac” Wang ’21. “It

during which they met synchronously from 7:30 pm to 10:40 pm

was interesting to see them face to face. We introduced some of

(EST). From 8:00 am to 10:00 am (EST), additional classes met and

the new students to ideas about Cardigan Mountain, and they

faculty set up office hours during which students could receive

seemed glad to know more.”

support as they worked through their asynchronous assignments.

The remote curriculum was designed to ensure that students

“The pleasure of attending Cardigan wasn’t diminished,” said

will be able to transition to on-campus learning easily when the

Zihan “Harrison” Huang ’21 who, despite the distance, also took on

time comes later in the year. For all of us, that time can’t come

the title of editor-in-chief of the weekly student newspaper

soon enough! r

Verbatim this fall. “I missed my roommate and my friends, but the

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Wallach and Bronfman: New Academic Spaces Open for 2020–21 Last year, students spent the year watching Wallach grow from the ground up, steel beam by steel beam; only a lucky few were allowed to enter the building and see the academic spaces within. This year, however, Wallach and the newly renovated spaces in Bronfman have seen a flurry of student activity. In the art room Ms. Silitch has been helping students build 3D sculptures out of marshmallows and toothpicks, while Mr. Escalante has been asking students to design bridges in the Gates Lab from string and straws. Meanwhile over in Bronfman during one lab, Ms. Escalante and Ms. Frost asked students to examine the structure of a cell with a microscope.

From the woodworking shop to the new art gallery, from the new science labs to the new classrooms, there is plenty of space for innovative design, applied engineering, and creative arts!

24

on the point

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on the point

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e Making of a Student Newspaper

ver·ba·tim /vərˈbādəm/: in exactly the same words as were used originally e

e

From global dailies to local weeklies, journalists utilize the printed word to inform and educate their constituents. Chenglin “Tony” He ’19 had the same intentions in January 2019 when he started Verbatim.

Cardigan Mountain School’s first student

events around campus. Beginning in

newspaper, the Cardigan Clarion, was first

January 2019, Tony worked diligently

published in March of 1947. Filled with con-

throughout the week—completing his

tributions from multiple students, the

homework, studying for tests, coordinat-

newspaper provided a glimpse into the life

ing peer tutoring in peAKS—and then on

of the School’s first students—reports of

weekends, he brought a student newspa-

hiking adventures off campus, introduc-

per to life.

tions to new faculty and staff, and accounts

“There’s a computer program that’s

of the student-athletes’ first competitions

widely used in the academic debate world

against other schools.

called ‘Verbatim,’” explains Tony. “It’s a

It was the Cardigan Chronicle, however,

paperless debate template that makes tak-

that weathered the test of time. Started by

ing notes more efficient so that a debater

Warren Huse ’52 and Byron Koh ’52 in

can easily keep track of points raised in a

October 1950, the paper was completely

debate. One day in Mr. Perricone’s French

student run and gave the boys a voice on

class, I suddenly realized the word

campus. Mr. Huse says, “I don’t recall ever

‘Verbatim’ would thus make sense as the

Verbatim, Cardigan’s most recent student

being censored. The faculty read the paper

name of a newspaper that was focused on

newspaper, first printed in February 2019

before we went to press, but they never

candid interviews and character profiles.”

asked me to change a thing.” As the School

Thus, Verbatim was born. Its first issue was

grew, so did the Chronicle, adding pages

published on February 11, 2019.

and readers, and eventually developing

“On top of being a phenomenal student,

into a community magazine with a circula-

Tony took on the newspaper single-hand-

tion of over 6,000 alumni, parents, faculty,

edly,” says sixth-grade teacher Pat Kidder,

staff, and friends of Cardigan.

who Tony asked to be his faculty advisor.

Fast forward to the fall of 2018, when

“He provided the community with an outlet

ninth-grader Tony He arrived at Cardigan

for student voices and gave students who

with a passion for debate and journalism.

hadn’t previously had a way of contributing

While visiting schools during the applica-

to the community with a venue to do so.”

tion process for secondary school, Tony’s

Fast forward again to the 2019–20

keen eye noticed that all the schools had

school year. Tony, by then a student at

student newspapers. The Deerfield Scroll,

Deerfield Academy, signed on as an associ-

The Governor, and The Choate News—

ate editor for the school’s newspaper, The

vehicles used by aspiring journalists to

Deerfield Scroll. Back on the Cardigan

answer questions for their readers.

campus, the crew Tony had appointed to

Upon returning to Cardigan, Tony

continue his work rose to the challenge

decided to start a newspaper that would

and faithfully published Verbatim weekly

share the stories and interests of

while school was in session. Franklin

Cardigan’s diverse community and feature

Chow ’20 was the editor-in-chief, while

the intriguing characters and unique

28

on the point

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1: Members of the Cardigan Clarion staff in their “office” in the Cardigan Lodge on Main Street in Canaan, circa 1948. Seated at the far left is Fred Lippert ’49; Alan Herzig ’48 stands next to the window with his notebook, and Roger Bullard ’49 works the mimeograph machine; the identity of the boy seated in the chair is unknown; 2: The second issue of Cardigan’s first student newspaper, the Cardigan Clarion, first published in 1947; 3: Cardigan’s second student newspaper, the Cardigan Chronicle, first published in 1950

1

to write an instruction manual that is both inspirational and instructional. It begins with a short history of the newspaper as well as quotes from literary giants including Ernest Hemingway and Joseph Pulitzer; it then jumps into deadlines and the priorities set out by the paper.

Stressing the importance of the title of the paper, Harrison and his guidebook take the task of journalistic writing seriously, making sure to produce meaningful content that is accurate and tells the stories of the interviewees as they intended.

Harrison says as editor he has been learning a lot about being flexible and taking responsibility for something beyond himself. Ms. Kidder adds to that list: learning how to interview sources, designing the layout, drawing a reader into a story, working together, and resolving difficult

2

3

situations when someone hasn’t completed an assignment.

The Cardigan community has grown to

Deegan Blasko ’20 and Diego Escalante

arrives on the breakfast tables in Kenly

’20 were editors.

Dining Hall on Monday mornings. The

expect Verbatim on the tables on Monday

tricky part this year has been that Harrison,

mornings; the newspaper has become

remote learning last spring, the Verbatim

as well as two other members of the staff,

something bigger than any member of the

team continued to conduct interviews,

have not been on campus. Because of

staff expected. There is no assignment

write articles, and publish their weekly

CoViD-19 and travel restrictions, they are

from a teacher. There is only a passion for

newspaper. They also chose their succes-

learning, and working on the newspaper,

journalism and a quest to enrich the

sors, ensuring that Verbatim would

from home.

Cardigan community with information.

Even when CoViD-19 resulted in

continue in the fall of 2020.

This year’s editor-in-chief, Zihan

“For the first two issues, we were

“Harrison” Huang ’21, has carried on the tra-

needed to strengthen our channels of

dition, making sure that the newspaper

communication.” Harrison’s solution was

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There is Verbatim. r

definitely adapting,” says Harrison. “We

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Summer SeSSion

New Director of Summer Programs Rolls Up Her Sleeves It’s hard enough to start a new job when circumstances are normal, but for Korinne Nevins her first days at Cardigan coincided with the COVID-19 pandemic.

Ms. Nevins showed up for her first day of

wrote in the cover letter of her application,

work as Cardigan’s new director of sum-

“to think ahead about how, as a parent, I

mer programs on Tuesday, March 3;

will be able to provide the kinds of experi-

eleven days later Cardigan announced it

ences my husband and I truly want for our

would delay the return of students to

son.” By making a career switch to

campus until April 27 and would initiate

Cardigan, where her brother-in-law Travis

distance learning on April 6. By mid-April

Nevins has coached and taught for the

the School had announced that students

past nine years, she and her husband Ian

would not be returning for the spring

knew they would be joining the ideal com-

semester, and in June it cancelled all on-

munity in which to raise their children.

But it was not just the community that

Director of Summer Programs

campus summer programming. Before Ms.

Korinne Nevins

Nevins could even begin to familiarize

drew Ms. Nevins and her family to

herself with her new responsibilities, she

Cardigan; it was also the history and the

was notifying families that there would be

possibilities of the Summer Session pro-

no on-campus summer experiences.

gram. “Summer Session has been a part of

Despite the drastic turn of events, howev-

Cardigan since 1951 and has a rich history

er, Ms. Nevins carried on.

of its own with a mission consistent and

Before joining the Cardigan community,

gram,” says Ms. Nevins. “I am excited to

Tech, Inc., a California-based consulting

lend my own efforts to this incredible pro-

and engineering services firm that provides

gram and find new opportunities for

consulting, engineering, program manage-

growth to move it forward while preserv-

ment, and construction management

ing its traditions.”

services in the areas of water, environment,

It didn’t take long for Ms. Nevins to

infrastructure, resource management,

make good on that goal. Even though all

energy, and international development.

on-campus programming was cancelled in

And while she and her husband were

June, she still felt Cardigan had some-

happy with their lives in Burlington, VT,

thing to offer.

Cardigan Mountain School offered many enticing opportunities. “It is essential,” she

30

intertwined with the academic year pro-

Ms. Nevins was a staff associate for Tetra

“In the most difficult of circumstances, there is always opportunity. What makes

Summer SeSSion

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the difference is what you do when you are faced with challenges,” says Ms. Nevins.

Even as she shared the difficult news with parents, students, and faculty, she was looking for what new opportunities might be achievable. “We saw a clear need for classes in English and math. We knew we couldn’t work with students on campus, but we still wanted to provide them with balanced opportunities to fill in gaps from the spring, keep their minds engaged over the summer, and prepare for new challenges in the fall. It also allowed us to provide some of our faculty with further online teaching experiences as well as contribute to keeping our incredible dining staff employed for the summer.”

Summer Semester, as the 2020 summer program was named, was simple and straight-forward: for the month of July, students attended two online classes, two hours per day. With an 8:1 student to teacher ratio, there was plenty of individualized feedback to help students grow and learn. Twenty-one students, ages 11–16 years, jumped at the opportunity, signing in from as far away as Lagos, Nigeria and Qingdao, China and as close by as

Korinne Nevins, her husband Ian Nevins, who has joined Cardigan’s Science Department, and

Nantucket, MA and New York City, NY.

their two sons, Eamon and Callum

The initial program focused on just math Perhaps it wasn’t the easiest way to

and English, but Ms. Nevins and her staff

gotten a chance to work, first when mak-

decided to add a course in U.S. history as

ing the decision to cancel on-campus

start a new job, but Ms. Nevins remains

well. “In talking with families, we realized

programs and then when designing a

optimistic and excited for both her new

there’s a definite need for a course that

completely new online program. “It

job and her new home, especially since

exposes international students to the

absolutely was a group effort, and I could-

she and her husband welcomed a new

foundations of U.S. history, especially if

n’t have done it without the support and

member to their family in September—

they plan to attend independent schools

participation of my Cardigan colleagues,”

Callum Henry! Her smile continues to light

in the United States,” says Ms. Nevins.

she says. “The Summer Semester was born

up Zoom planning sessions, taking the

“International students who haven’t

in one week and created in two—all over

changes in plans in stride and adapting to

learned about U.S. history in elementary

Zoom. How amazing is that? Everyone’s

every new situation with a positive per-

school are wanting to build their under-

commitment to team and a willingness to

spective, the perfect model for even the

standing before starting high school, and

‘try something new’ (a familiar and cele-

youngest member of our community. r

summer is a perfect time to do it.”

brated message championed by Summer

The unusual circumstances of this past

Session Activities Director Gus Means)

summer also gave Ms. Nevins an opportu-

made it possible. I’m hoping to leverage

nity to work closely with staff and faculty

that same energy as we look to build on all

with whom she may not normally have

of our programs next summer.”

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Starting With Cardigan Girls at Cardigan? Not during the

When Kay De Simone was growing up in

Simone. “Her attendance at Cardigan was

traditional academic year. But

the Dominican Republic, her parents made

a huge leap of faith on her part and ours.”

during Cardigan’s Summer

sure she took advantage of as many educa-

“It was so different from our routine in

tional opportunities as possible, including

Queens,” recalls Isabella. “I struggled with

Session, since 1969, girls have

participating in a U.S. exchange program

eating the food offered in the dining hall

been learning and growing right

through which she could learn English. Fast

and the ‘where are you from/really from’

forward several decades, Ms. De Simone

inquiries. But for the first time, I met peo-

moved to the U.S. in 1998, started a family,

ple from all over and it gave me a broad

and continued the tradition, making edu-

view of the world.” She recalls hiking

cation a priority for her three daughters,

Mount Cardigan for the first time and the

Isabella, Gabriella, and Sofia.

support her teachers provided her as she

alongside the boys. For many of them, the School has been a catalyst for success—for selfconfidence, self-advocacy, and self-awareness.

Since she had obtained her education

ics and further develop her ability to

know about many of the options available

advocate for herself.

in the United States. The New York City

“Many times families take themselves

gifted and talented programs, parochial

out of these opportunities when they

schools, and enrichment activities were all

assume that only the special and the gift-

important opportunities, but it wasn’t until

ed are worthy of investment and

former Cardigan parent Phyllis Holland-

opportunities,” says Ms. De Simone. “If

Alleyne P’02 shared her knowledge about

people had read my kids’ report cards

independent schools and Cardigan that

from their CmS summer early years or ini-

Ms. De Simone discovered another path

tial transitions to prep school, they would

forward. She filled out an application for

not have expected their level of current

Cardigan’s Summer Session that same

achievement and happiness. They would

year for Isabella.

have been in the discounted pile for

Isabella first attended in 2007. “She

32

learned to navigate the rigorous academ-

overseas, however, Ms. De Simone didn’t

sure…Enough people (and institutions)

arrived as a hesitant New York inner-city

matched our hard work and determination

girl with a family that knew next to nothing

and here we are today. It took a mighty vil-

about independent schools,” says Ms. De

lage to help me raise my girls.”

Summer SeSSion

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The De Simone girls and their mom at various stops throughout their educational journeys

Isabella went on to attend Suffield

building, helped her improve her math

“Our story and the myriad of defacto

Academy and the New York University

skills, and developed her love for reading.

miracles we have received are so unlikely

Tandon School of Engineering, where she

Gabriella also went on to Suffield Academy

that most days move me to quiet happy

graduated this past spring and was award-

and is now a sophomore at the Villanova

tears,” says Ms. De Simone. “It gives me

ed the Dr. Bernadette W. Penceal

School of Business, ending 2020 with a 3.7

chills because I know we are not special

Community Service Award. As CoViD-19

GpA and a newfound love for analytics.

and that our journey can be replicated and

spread quickly throughout the United

For the youngest sister, Sofia, the jour-

can change so many families and the world at large.”

States, Isabella began work as a financial

ney continues. After attending Cardigan’s

analyst for Bank of America, starting two

Summer Session for four years, she signed

Not special? That’s questionable. Ms. De

months early to help the bank manage the

up for a fifth in 2020. When the pandemic

Simone always tells her girls that they don’t

disbursement of small business loans

canceled all of Cardigan’s on-campus pro-

have to be gifted, just brave. And that brav-

through the CAreS Act.

grams, Sofia’s summer plans instead

ery has certainly paid off—not just for the

included New York University’s Stem pro-

three girls but for their mom, who has been

De Simone sisters is that while they all

gram online. The pandemic couldn’t,

attending school right alongside her chil-

agree that Cardigan played a huge role in

however, keep her from reaching out to

dren and earned a master’s degree in social

their lives, for each its role was very differ-

her Cardigan friends with whom she has

work in 2015; she is now a psychotherapist

ent. Take Gabriella, for example, who was

kept in touch through group chats and

with a specialization in complex trauma

the second sister to attend Cardigan. For

Zoom meetings. She hopes to return to

and the stressors of high achievers.

her, homesickness hit pretty hard, but she

Cardigan in the future, perhaps as a

found comfort in her teachers and discov-

camper, but she also hopes to give back to

does not offer advanced degrees, and its

ered a love for the arts.

Cardigan through the leadership program

students do not have job offers waiting for

when she is old enough.

them when they depart in August. But

An interesting thing to note about the

“I remember the art teacher encourag-

Admittedly Cardigan’s Summer Session

ing me,” says Gabriella. “Even when I would

“Cardigan has taught me to be more

they do leave with strong academic skills

make a mistake, she would encourage me

independent,” says Sofia, who is attending

and the confidence to pursue a rigorous

to continue, helping me to turn my art proj-

Rumsey Hall School this fall as a fifth-form

education that one day will lead, if they so

ects into things I was proud of.” For her,

student.

choose, to advanced degrees and lives of

lessons in perseverance and a belief in self

Gabriella agrees, recalling one summer

consequence. It’s an opportunity that’s

were solidified as she not only learned to

visit to Cardigan to see her sister: “I

not just open to boys but girls as well, if

create pots out of lumps of clay but also

remember seeing Sofia in her dorm room

they are brave enough to accept the chal-

learned to swim, braving the cool morning

and thinking we’d come full circle.

lenge. r

temperatures of Canaan Street Lake con-

Watching her with her friends made me

sistently enough to earn Polar Bear

realize how grown up she is and how CmS

bragging rights. The summer of nurturing

created a safe space for her to do that.”

also ignited in her the courage to try rocket

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from mArrion fielD

A Focus on Fun and Having a Blast Entering its second decade as

In a 2011 Chronicle article, Lisa Drummond

and encouragement necessary to suc-

an organized sport at Cardigan,

P’11,’13 recounted the last race of the

cessfully develop the program.”

the Mountain Biking Team is

“The rain was coming down so hard and

train has expanded as well. Countless local

thriving, thanks to the

fast that part of the race course included a

networks have sprung up throughout the

raging brook rolling down boulders. The

region and, during a normal season, at

boys raced down through this trail that

least once a week the boys get off campus

coaches and athletes who

looked more like a river, and despite others

and challenge themselves on the single-

continue to build trails,

flipping over their handlebars, all the

track labyrinths that snake their way

teamwork, and support for each

Cardigan boys made it down without diffi-

through the New Hampshire and Vermont

culty…At the end of the race, the boys were

forests. But the boys also now train on

all mud—soaked, freezing, hungry, and

their own eight-mile network of trails right

tired—and they looked happier than ever.”

on campus. Designed and constructed by

enthusiastic dedication of the

other. Even a pandemic hasn’t slowed these boys down.

Mountain Biking Team’s inaugural season:

Not much has changed in the ten years

the coaches during summer vacations and

since former history teacher Mike

long weekends, the trails are a combina-

Fitzgerald started a mountain biking team

tion of machine-built and rake-and-ride,

at Cardigan. The boys continue to have

winding through the fields and woods sur-

grit and perseverance, and fun continues

rounding the School. Students also help

to be their focus, no matter the weather,

out, taking a break from riding once a

no matter the terrain.

week to maintain and upgrade the trails.

What has changed is the size of the

“When Mr. Fitzgerald was first building

team. In 2010 with only two coaches (Mr.

the trails,” says Mr. Nevins, “he took note

Fitzgerald and English teacher Alex Gray

of the features on other courses he was

H’12, P’14,’16), the team was limited to only

riding and incorporated them into the

12 riders, but by the fall of 2019, the pro-

Cardigan trails. We’ve tried to maintain

gram had grown to accommodate 30 plus

that tradition. It means that the kids get a

riders; with four teams and eight coaches,

lot of practice on technical terrain and

there was room for every kind of rider from

learn how to ride just about everything.”

beginner to advanced. Even the pandemic

While there are some trails on the Point

has not slowed its momentum; this fall 34

and adjacent to Clancy Hill, the majority of

student-athletes were sending it with the

the Cardigan network is located just north

team every afternoon.

of campus on Prospect Hill Road. The

The growth of the team, says Mr. Gray,

34

The trail network on which the boys

trails begin with a series of loops through

is in large part due to Athletic Director

grassy fields that feature sweeping turns,

Ryan Frost: “He has been unbelievably

epic jumps, and plenty of fun rollers. The

supportive, providing the resources, tools,

surrounding woods are where the trails

From mArrion FielD

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get more technical, with downhill lines

and west. Cardigan joined the league in

team’s victory by finishing first in the

dodging through the trees and ramps

2010 and now races in the western divi-

men’s dual slalom.

leading over giant boulders and fallen

sion, competing on Wednesdays

branches. Rock bridges and banked turns

throughout September and October.

able to go to Nationals,” says JR. “I raced

keep even the more adventurous and

While the 2020 season was cancelled due

both the short track and the XC divisions,

advanced riders challenged.

to CoViD-19, in the league’s championship

getting top 50s in both events after start-

in November 2019, the Cardigan team fin-

ing in the last row (somewhere in the 70s).

the Cardigan team is similar to the growth

ished 10th out of 24 high school squads.

It was definitely a unique experience flying

of high school mountain biking across the

Beyond The Point, Cardigan alumni

out to California to race bikes and help

U.S. The National Interscholastic Cycling

have gone on to ride with almost every

compete for team points and a podium

Association (niCA), the national governing

boarding school team in New England

finish—which we missed by only eight

body for high school cycling, was founded

including those at Holderness School, The

points, finishing fourth.”

just 11 years ago; by 2018 it had developed

Hotchkiss School, Kent School, Kimball

But more important than any results or

25 state and regional leagues with over

Union Academy, New Hampton School,

recognition is the supportive and positive

9,000 volunteer coaches working with

Proctor Academy, and Salisbury School.

culture set by the coaches that helps stu-

over 19,000 student-athletes from nearly

And as more alumni reach the collegiate

dent-athletes at any level develop into

1,000 high schools and middle schools.

level, they are continuing to ride there as

confident and skilled riders. “Our goal is to

well. Of particular note is JR Kreuzburg ’14,

have fun and get better every day,” says

High School Mountain Biking League was

who is a member of the Lees-McRae

Mr. Nevins. “What’s cool about mountain

started in 1998, and in their first race, there

College cycling team that captured the

biking is that the coaches are riding right

were only 30 riders from three high

Southeastern Collegiate Cycling

alongside the team and we have a blast

schools. The league now includes over

Conference (SeCCC) Varsity

doing it.” r

500 registered riders from 33 schools that

Championship in the fall of 2019, for the

compete in two different divisions—east

13th year in a row. JR contributed to the

It is worth noting that the growth of

Similarly, the Northern New England

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“The highlight of last year was being

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hiStory’S mySterieS

Photo Forensics (Part B)

By JuDith SolBerG Cardigan Mountain School’s archives collection brings together

by email, helping us identify students from every era. We hope you’ll

familiar and not-so-familiar items to give us a better understanding

build on those efforts by reviewing a second set of alumni images,

of the School’s past. In this recurring Chronicle column, the

shown below. And whether you have a solution to share or just want

Cardigan community helps to shed light on both discoveries and

to learn who has been our most successful sleuth, you can check in

puzzles from the archives.

regularly at cardigan.org/historysmysteries to watch our progress. r

Our first installment of student portraits, gathered by former fac-

These online galleries are part of a growing set of digital

ulty member and current archives volunteer Wim Hart H’08, was a

resources being made available throughout 2020–21 in honor of

rousing success! Your help continues to pour in via the website and

Cardigan’s 75th Anniversary.

b5 b1

b3

b2

b7

36

b4

b8

b6

b9

b10

hiStory’S mySterieS

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b11 b13 b14

b12

b15 b17 b16

b18

b19 b20

b23

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b21

b25

b22

b26

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founDerS pAth Cardigan Welcomes ree New Trustees Cardigan is humbled and honored to introduce

nationally. Prior to joining WtW, Mr. Roberts

the community to three individuals who have

served as the Midwest financial products leader

recently committed to serving on the School’s

for the Marsh Private Equity Mergers and

Board of Trustees.

Acquisitions Practice, focusing on transactional risk solutions and management liability insurance

lewis

tyler lewiS:

products such as Directors & Officers Liability and

In 2019, Tyler Lewis joined Kimball Union Academy

Errors & Omissions. In 2002, Mr. Roberts relocated

as head of school. He and his wife Renee, who is

to Chicago and helped build a mergers and acqui-

also a career educator and coach, live on campus

sition focused team, serving the Midwest private

with their two sons, Benjamin and Finnegan, and

equity community. Before his career in finance, Mr.

their daughter Hadley. Prior to his appointment at

Roberts spent five years teaching and coaching at

KuA, Mr. Lewis spent four years as the head of

independent boarding schools, including St.

school at Bishop’s College School, an international

George’s School in Rhode Island and Avon Old

boarding school in Quebec, Canada. Under his

Farms School in Connecticut. Mr. Roberts is serv-

leadership, the school implemented a strategic

ing on the Academic and Intellectual Life

plan and a comprehensive campus master plan,

Committee, the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

enrollment reached maximum capacity, and the

Committee, the Real Estate Committee, and the

annual fund nearly doubled. From 2006–15, Mr.

School Life Committee.

Lewis was the director of admission at Holderness

roberts

School in New Hampshire and oversaw the execu-

ChriStopher King ’79:

tion of recruitment, retention, and financial aid;

Christopher King ’79 has spent his 30+ year career

served on the finance committee of the board of

working with financial institutions, primarily in

trustees; and participated in two school strategic

mergers and acquisitions (M&A). While at

planning processes. At Cardigan, Mr. Lewis is serv-

Cardigan, Mr. King served as School Leader and

ing on the Admission and Marketing Committee

hockey captain; he continued his academic and

as well as the School Life Committee.

hockey careers at St. Paul’s School and Princeton University. Mr. King then went on to serve eight

king

Jeffrey robertS p’21:

years in the U.S. Army Reserve. After a brief time

Jeffrey Roberts is the parent of a current Cardigan

practicing M&A law, he became an investment

student, Jack Roberts ’21. He and his wife Michelle

banker with Credit Suisse and uBS, before moving

have two other children (ages 17 and eight) and

to American International Group (AiG). Most

live in Glencoe, IL. Mr. Roberts is an executive vice

recently, he served as a managing director for nine

president in the Willis Towers Watson (WtW)

years at AiG. Mr. King and his wife Victoria current-

Mergers & Acquisitions Practice. He is responsible

ly live in Greenwich Village, NY, with their

for merger and acquisition consulting, risk man-

college-aged daughter Willa. Mr. King is serving

agement consulting, and insurance solutions for

on the Finance Committee and the Investment

private equity clients along with their resultant

Committee. r

portfolio company relationships. Currently, Mr. Roberts covers more than 20 private equity funds

38

FounDerS pAth

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Alumni Drive

With the Hope of a World Championship James Gottlieb ’83 played his first lacrosse game as a goalie in seventh grade on the lower fields at Cardigan and fell in love with the game. But what started off as a simple way to burn off the excess energy of a middle school boy has turned into a passionate pursuit, one that’s included lots of international travel and a good dose of cultural exchange.

James Gottlieb has vivid memories of play-

The coaching staff at the 2017 Women’s World Cup in England; James Gottlieb stands at far right.

ing lacrosse at Cardigan, many involving swarms of New England black flies sur-

While Mr. Gottlieb played lacrosse a bit

next town over and joined the board of the

rounding the goal. “The chemicals weren’t

in high school, he did not play in college

Boca Jets recreational league. To this day

nearly as good at keeping the bugs away

and in fact did not pick up a stick again

he continues to play every Sunday on an

back then,” recalls Mr. Gottlieb. “As the

until his own son began to play sports in

“old guy team” and is an active member of

goalie I had to do a lot of standing in one

second grade. By then he was living in

the Florida Lacrosse League.

place, so I had to tape the earholes on my

Florida and working in the healthcare

helmet shut to keep out the black flies.”

industry. As he and his wife introduced

expanded to the international scene when

their three children to various sports,

he was asked to play in the master’s division

nothing seemed to be clicking.

with over 40 athletes at the Men’s World

He also remembers early season practices in the fieldhouse. They used orange street hockey balls that didn’t bounce as

“It was my wife’s idea to buy our son

In 2014, Mr. Gottlieb’s involvement

Lacrosse Championships in Denver, CO. It

much but also really hurt when they made

lacrosse equipment,” says Mr. Gottlieb.

was the first year Israel Lacrosse would play

contact. As the goalie, Mr. Gottlieb was hit

“But once I started throwing with him and

in the championship and Mr. Gottlieb was

often. “My classmate Daniel Zinsmeyer ’83

coaching his team, I realized how much I

eager to witness the historic event.

let me borrow his ice hockey equipment

had missed it.” From assistant coach to

and I never felt anything after that,” he

head coach, his involvement in the local

with the athletes and coaches of Israel

remembers. “I’m still in touch with Dan to

lacrosse community grew. He then became

Lacrosse and got to know their stories,” he

this day.”

involved in the men’s lacrosse league in the

says. “I spoke to their executive director

40

“I was invited to Friday Shabbat dinner

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and invited them to play in Florida.” It wasn’t long before Israel Lacrosse took him up on his offer. In early 2015, he received a phone call asking him if he would be willing to host several coaches for 10 days while Israel Lacrosse was in town for a tournament in conjunction with the Jewish Community Center Maccabi Games. “Camp Gottlieb” hosted not only the coaches but eight athletes as well and solidified Mr. Gottlieb’s relationship with Israel Lacrosse.

“Israel Lacrosse has become a leader on how to grow the sport,” he says.

Founded in 2010, the team was officially recognized by World Lacrosse in April

Members of the Haudenosaunee tribe conducting a clinic with Palestinian children in the Judean

2011. It now supports five teams and

hills outside of Jerusalem during the 2018 World Championships

aspires to be the national sport of Israel.

Their mission statement reads, “The orga-

One of Mr. Gottlieb’s most unforgettable

gone, the coach admitted his reservations

nization’s vision is based on the belief that

memories occurred when he served as a

had been misguided; he had enjoyed every

lacrosse has an important and significant

member of the host committee that

minute of his trip to Israel and was grateful

role in strengthening the ties of Diaspora

brought the Men’s World Championship to

for the opportunity to experience the

Jewry to Israel” (lacrosse.co.il).

Israel in 2018. The championship was origi-

country’s culture. “That’s what this has

In addition to hosting players and

nally scheduled to be played in England,

been all about,” says Mr. Gottlieb.

coaches when they visited the U.S. for

but when the host country withdrew for

tournaments, Mr. Gottlieb served as the

financial reasons, Israel stepped up, holding

young man swatting black flies away from

Israel U-13 team general manager in 2016

the first tournament outside the U.S.,

his face was most likely more interested in

when they made their first appearance at

Canada, England, and Australia. A record 46

beating Eaglebrook than in helping to

the World Series of Youth Lacrosse. That

teams participated. “I got to be a part of his-

build the sport of lacrosse in Israel. But, he

same summer, he also served as the gen-

tory,” he says. “I ran clinics with American

would have understood the passion that

eral manager for the Israel Men’s National

and Israeli Jews and Haudenosaunee tribe

has continued to fuel Mr. Gottlieb’s

Team which competed at the U-19 FIL

members (part of the Iroquois National

involvement in the game. And while his

World Championships in Vancouver. In

Team), teaching lacrosse to Palestinian

coaching days have most likely ended, Mr.

2016 he was awarded the Mort and Judi

children on the hills outside Jerusalem

Gottlieb continues to play and has transi-

Beroza Award by the Israel Lacrosse

with beautiful views of Israel. What could

tioned to officiating, currently at the local

Association for his outstanding individual

be any better?”

level in Florida. He hopes to earn certifica-

contributions to the development of

Well, there was one more thing. On his

Back on Cardigan’s lacrosse field, that

tion to become an international referee

lacrosse in Israel. Mr. Gottlieb was also the

way home from Tel Aviv, Mr. Gottlieb spoke

and officiate at the World Championships

general manager of the Women’s National

with a coach who had previously expressed

or even the Olympics. If he does, we’ll

Team at the 2017 World Cup.

reservations about traveling to Israel. When

check back in with him and share his sto-

Mr. Gottlieb asked him how his trip had

ries here in the Chronicle. r

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Malcolm Boyd with colleague and diversity advocate Amadi Slaughter

“ey Accepted You for a Reason” Cardigan’s mission makes preparing its students for “responsible and meaningful lives in a global society” the School’s primary focus. As part of that effort, last January Cardigan’s administrative team made diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) a priority at all levels. Alumni Board member Malcolm Boyd ’03 saw an opportunity to involve alumni in the effort as well.

When asked about his Cardigan experi-

simply to make Cardigan feel like “home”

ence, Mr. Boyd’s response is for the most

for all boys, no matter their race or where

part positive; however, as a student of

they come from. To kick off this effort,

color, it wasn’t always easy attending a

Director of Alumni Relations Jeremiah

school in which he was one of only three

Shipman ’00 asked Mr. Boyd to share his

Black students and in which there were no

Cardigan experience, in his own words.

faculty of color. Nearly two decades later,

42

Mr. Boyd has joined the School’s Alumni

how did you find out

Board and wants to help change this expe-

about cardigan?

rience. He is currently working to collect

My mother was fortunate to learn about

stories from Black alumni—through written

Cardigan’s six-week Summer Session pro-

stories, through panel discussions led by

gram from the parent of one of my

Black alumni, and through interactions with

classmates in the Bronx. She sold the idea

the boys at Cardigan today. The goal,

to me by describing the extensive sports

through listening to these experiences, is

the program offers, while conveniently

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leaving out the fact that I would attend

new things: keep your room clean, ask for

school each morning. The academic piece

help, stay organized, play a sport, and take

was not revealed to me until we were

as many art classes as you can. Fourth,

more than halfway through the seven-

never forget where you come from. Write

hour drive up to Cardigan. I begged and

to your family often, be the respectful

pleaded for her to turn around, all to no

young man they raised you to be, and

avail. During my six weeks in attendance,

always be the first to say hello.

however, she barely heard from me and had a hard time convincing me to get

what was your first impression

back in the car and head home once the

of cardigan (the location, the

program was over. I knew then, as I know

campus, the people, etc.)?

now, Cardigan is a special place. The fol-

My initial thought was, what in the name

lowing school year I enrolled at Cardigan

of fresh air and pine trees? To say that

as a rising seventh-grader.

moving from the Bronx to Canaan was a huge adjustment would be an understate-

what were your greatest

ment. I wasn’t simply in a different town in

concerns or fears when moving

a different state. I was in a different world;

from the bronx to canaan, nh?

however, I quickly fell in love with the end-

My greatest concern, by far, was leaving my

less acres of fields, lakes, and mountains.

mother. As the only child of a single parent, we had become an unbreakable team. She

what was diversity at cardigan

was my biggest cheerleader and she sup-

like? how did you deal with being

ported me through the ups and downs of

one of three black students?

life, school, family, and athletics. She

Global diversity at Cardigan is certainly

helped me to become the man I am today,

one of its strengths. Sharing courses with

and at the time I was unsure what my life

students from around the world was an

would look like without her in it. Another

incredible learning experience for me and

huge concern was my ability to connect

helped me broaden my cultural horizons.

with my peers and make new friends who

As one of three Black students, however, I

not only did not look like me but also came

did not see myself reflected in this array of

from different backgrounds than I did.

diversity. There were times—such as when I

First and foremost, be you! There is a reason Cardigan accepted you into this community, and although you may feel alone at the beginning, the beauty of this community lies in its diversity.

– malCOm bOyD ’03 –

was confused for another Black student or what would you tell a black

when I was questioned by white students

student arriving on campus

about Black culture and traditions—when I

today? what do you wish someone

struggled to feel known and seen. I spent

had told you?

a lot of my first year on the phone calling

First and foremost, be you! There is a rea-

home to find my center. What ultimately

son Cardigan accepted you into this

helped me through this period was focus-

community, and although you may feel

ing on what I knew to be important and

alone at the beginning, the beauty of this

central to who I was, and continue to be—

community lies in its diversity. Second,

academics, athletics, and forming genuine

speak up and share your story with others.

relationships with others. Having a strong

Not only will this help people better

sense of purpose and self helped me to

understand the world from your perspec-

overcome the fact that I was different and

tive, but if you also meticulously listen to

celebrate what gave me strength.

others, you will learn things you never considered. Third, find your joy in trying

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Malcolm Boyd while a student at Cardigan

did you feel welcomed,

far the most important thing I learned at

have lived and learned from each other.

respected, and heard at cms?

Cardigan was to cherish the friendships

Without diversity and a clear emphasis on

I often felt misunderstood in the commu-

that I made. Many of the people who I met

the value that each one of us brings to the

nity as a whole. The lack of Black faculty

during my time there have become my

table—as opposed to merely tolerating

and students made me question a lot of

lifelong friends and have inspired and

these differences—we lose the ability to

my knowledge and experiences prior to

encouraged me in my later years.

achieve the kind of change that is needed to make Cardigan a place that delivers

coming to Cardigan. Being surrounded,

equality and opportunity to everyone.

taught, and mentored by people who did

in what ways could your cms

not look like me or come from my back-

experience have been better?

ground was challenging in my influential

Although the student body was globally

each student has not just an individual right,

years, and I found it hard to connect and

diverse, the faculty at Cardigan was not.

but also a responsibility, to offer his contri-

establish an authentic sense of self.

So, having faculty and/or mentors of color

butions to Cardigan. My goals are simple:

who could have helped me to process

r Begin and support these hard conver-

To me it is important to understand that

were you treated fairly?

and navigate both my time at Cardigan

sations on diversity, equality, and

I found my treatment at Cardigan to be

and the world beyond would have gone a

inclusiveness amongst students, facul-

fair, but not necessarily tailored to my indi-

long way to improving the overall quality

vidual needs as a Black man in this

of my experience. I want to work with the

r Become an example of how to use the

country. Overall, Cardigan has been mold-

School to improve this facet for other stu-

time at Cardigan to appreciate one

ing its graduates to become extraordinary

dents of color.

another’s contributions through educa-

young men in a systematically unjust soci-

ty, and alumni.

tion, sports, and independence.

r Represent Cardigan’s community by

ety; as a man of color, my experiences and

tell me about your dei work

perceptions of that society are fundamen-

with the alumni board.

bringing together potential students

tally different and require varying support.

Diversity, equality, and inclusion has been

and faculty from varied backgrounds

Cardigan should do a better job of

on the forefront of many initiatives

embracing the individuality of their stu-

throughout my career, and it was Cardigan

Collectively, our goal is to encourage

dents by considering this when educating,

that showed me its importance at an early

conversations in the community about

mentoring, and supporting its students.

age. Attending this School shaped me into

what it means to be a Cardigan boy for

the man I am today, which is why I am

everyone, no matter your race or back-

what were the most important

teaming up with the Alumni Board to

ground, and hopefully diversify the entire

things you learned at cms?

share my experiences as a man of color

community from the faculty and staff to

As a student, I learned to value the strug-

and to encourage current/future/past stu-

the Board of Trustees.

gle. Many aspects of our School are

dents to continue to push these important

demanding. Managing the rigorous school

conversations about representation and

To get involved in this effort and share

curriculum, competitive athletics, campus

inclusiveness forward into the future.

your story, please contact Director of Alumni Relations Jeremiah Shipman ’00 at

jobs, and the general angst of growing up is a full docket for anyone. But mastering

what are your goals

and overcoming these struggles showed

with this initiative?

me my true capability and made me want

We each have a unique perspective on the

to set new, ambitious goals for myself. By

world that stems from the ways in which we

44

and diverse locations.

jshipman@cadigan.org. r

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Alumni Athletes in Action gavin bayreuther ’09

season, Mr. Walsh produced eight goals

“The reason I chose to sign with Columbus

and 19 assists in 30 games prior to the pan-

is because of the opportunity there,” says

demic when the collegiate season was cut

Gavin Bayreuther. “Dallas was very good

short. Reilly was once again named as an

to me, but they have a lot of talent within

honorable mention to the All-Ivy League

their organization, so going to Columbus

Team. He finished his collegiate career with

will give me another opportunity to show-

Harvard, posting 27 goals and 51 assists for

case my game in order to become a full

78 points in 96 games played.

time NHL player.”

Mr. Bayreuther, who signed a contract

Devils’ organization,” said Devils’

with the Dallas Stars in March 2017 and

Executive Vice President/General

played his first National Hockey League

Manager Tom Fitzgerald in an August

(NHL) game in November 2018, has

press release from the New Jersey Devils.

signed a one-year, two-way National

“Since being drafted in 2017, our staff has

Hockey League/ American Hockey

watched him blossom into the leader he is

League contract for the 2020–21 season

today, both on and off the ice. Walsh is a

with the Columbus Blue Jackets.

fast, puck-moving defenseman who has

“From the moment I really started

bayreuther

“We are excited to add Reilly to the

walsh

developed his all-around game this past

watching hockey after college, I really

season. He was a dynamic playmaker for

loved the way they play,” Mr. Bayreuther

Harvard, with an offensive mind that

said during an interview with NHL.com. “I

allowed him to easily transition and jump

love what they stand for…They go into a lot

up into the play if needed. He has the skill

of games being the underdogs; whether

set our club is looking for and adds to our

they are or not, the crowd kind of thinks of

stable of defensive professional prospects

them as that…They attack teams. They

joining the organization.”

don’t hold back. They play hard. They want to score, they want to win, and I think

jonathan saklad ’16

that’s really cool to see and really special

Johnathan Saklad is playing football on

to be a part of.”

Division I Wake Forest University’s defensive line. In 2019, at St. Paul’s School,

reilly walsh ’14

Jonathan was a captain of the football,

The New Jersey Devils selected Reilly

hockey, and lacrosse teams. He won the

Walsh in the third round and 81st overall in

Gordon Medal as St. Paul’s best all-around

the 2017 NHL Draft. Then this fall, Mr.

athlete and sportsman and received the

Walsh decided to forgo his senior season

Gilman Door Blake, Jr. Football Medal for

at Harvard University and has signed a

outstanding football ability and true

three-year, entry-level contract with the

sportsmanship. In 2018, he helped lead his

Devils. During his freshman year at

team to an undefeated season, finishing

Harvard, Mr. Walsh was named to the

the year with a 16-6 win over Pingree

ECAC All-Rookie Team, and during his

School in the Ken Hollingsworth Bowl. r

saklad

sophomore year, was named to the ECAC Third All-Star and All-Ivy League Honorable Mention Teams. As a junior last

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the campaign for cardigan 2020 From the Campaign Committee Chair Dear Cardigan Family, t is with excitement, pride, and tremendous gratitude that I find myself writing to you, the members of this loving, vibrant, and supportive Cardigan community, as we celebrate the conclusion of e Campaign for Cardigan 2020. e key objective of this Campaign was to ensure that Cardigan had the facilities, the programs, the people, and the stability necessary to thrive as it begins its second 75 years. Suffice it so say, we have been successful, far beyond even the ambitious objectives set out over a decade ago. Because of your generosity to Cardigan—in so many ways—our favored School is well positioned to lead in defining and delivering the world’s very best experience in the education and growth of middle school boys for many, many years to come.

As a Cardigan graduate and four-year boy myself (Class of 1992) and now a trustee of seven years, every trip back to e Point is filled with a mix of old memories and new experiences. As a result of the great progress that the School has made in overhauling and expanding the physical campus, many of the places that I called home look very different and in some cases are almost unrecognizable. I am sure that’s where my bed sat in Banks House, but where did the classic 1970s “wood” wall paneling go? I know that this is where I sat, in Hopkins, for Mrs. Small’s English class, but it can’t be because the countless holes in the “Swiss cheese” ceiling tiles into which we launched our pencils are gone. But, these changes are unmistakably all for the better.

Similar to the constant pace of change of the places is that of the faces. While very few of my former teachers and the wonderful staff from the early 1990s are still on active duty at Cardigan, I delight in surprise encounters with them from time to time, whether it be the hearty greeting of “Karlton!” (I assume it is spelled correctly although I’ve never see it written) from Wim Hart H’08, he noticing me before I him, or connecting with Dave ’80 and Steff H’16 McCusker P’09,’10 at an event, or Bev Wakely H’01, P’70,’73,’75 remembering me so many years and many more boys later, and certainly Dudley Clark H’05 surely still correcting me each morning, today from on high, over my mussed hair or missing belt. Best of all for a Cardigan alumnus, perhaps, is when a current boy eagerly invites lunch-table adjudication from a visitor to settle a debate over some aspect of “what was” extant or not, permitted or not, gotten away with…or not.

It is truly the magic of Cardigan that you can always come back and find the familiar, because as much as it changes, it also stays the same, again unmistakably all for the better. Today’s incredible, talented faculty and staff are just perfect for the Cardigan of today, ready to meet the boys of today in new ways, guiding them through experiences and learning and challenges, both similar and different, from the ones I surmounted during my time. e facilities are undoubtedly fresher and more capable, outfitted with the tools and space to let talent shine and to provide the space for the boys’ minds to expand as a result. e natural

I

Karl G. Hutter ’92 Chair, The Campaign for Cardigan 2020

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environment of e Point, well, is still e Point and the lake the lake and the woods the woods. And that part hasn’t changed a bit, which is wonderful. ere will always be a next adventure waiting for a Cardigan boy in this special place.

I share these thoughts to highlight why, as the board Development Committee chair and the chair of the Campaign since 2014, it is so personally important to me that you have shared with, given to, and supported Cardigan so generously and in so many ways; my time at Cardigan was an incredibly formative part of my life and I ascribe so much of my growth and success to this place. You have together catapulted the School forward through transformative changes that will pay dividends to the boys who come here, for generations, so that they too might enjoy this unique opportunity. e team that has stewarded this process and this School over the past decade also deserves our collective thanks for all that they have done to set this vision and pursue it with determination, imagination, and care. To David Martinelli P’13, who handed off the baton of Campaign leadership to me at its midpoint: I hope that I have made you proud. ank you for your vision and energy and tireless work for Cardigan; you built an amazing ship and I sailed it into port. You said to go “up and to the right” for Cardigan, we did, and we got there! And, to the incredible campaign staff, helmed throughout by Director of the Campaign for Cardigan 2020 Sandy Hollingsworth: you are amazing in what you have so lovingly done to grow, nurture, and steward such a supportive community of friends of Cardigan. Clearly, this is an extended Cardigan family that takes joy in supporting this unique School and delivering its mission.

Of all that we have achieved together over the course of the Campaign, the most impactful outcome is that we have secured Cardigan’s capability to lead and prosper in the education of middle school boys, in the Cardigan Way, for a long time to come. And for that, I am very thankful.

In the spirit of gratitude for this incredible community,

Karl G. Hutter ’92 Chair, e Campaign for Cardigan 2020

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From the Campaign Director Dear Members of the Cardigan Community, lmost a decade ago, The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 began as a comprehensive fundraising initiative focused on raising $50 million for our School’s capital, endowment, and operational needs. It’s exciting and very humbling to share with you that, when the Campaign closed on June 30, 2020, just over $62.5 million in gis and pledges had been committed to Cardigan. is was a direct result of collaborative efforts in visioning, strategic planning, volunteerism, execution, and phenomenal philanthropic support. e Cardigan community’s generosity rose to support ambitious goals: to improve the quality of residential life; to establish and grow endowment funds for the academic program, professional development, and facilities; and to support the operations of the School. Your gis provided for both the short- and long-term health of the School. While thousands of our community members supported e Annual Fund for Cardigan during the Campaign, others made visionary gis to endowment for financial aid, professional development, academic programs, and facilities.

Significant campus projects illustrate how our joint efforts have improved daily life on e Point. e Commons provide a central heartbeat for the School, enabling the community to share meals and fellowship, gather together for special meetings and recreation, and enjoy the convenience of a centralized mailroom and school store. e Johnson-Wakely Fitness Center supports our wellness, while the Marrion Center’s new locker room matches the high standard set by our athletic program. Complete renovations to Hayward Hall and the iconic Clark-Morgan Hall, as well as the construction of the new dormitory, McCusker Hall, ensure that both faculty members and students have a residential experience worthy of the Cardigan name. e Campaign’s final projects, completed this summer, support Cardigan’s academic programs: Bronfman offers modernized science classrooms, while Wallach—our center for Innovative Design, Applied Engineering, and Creative Arts—is the capstone project of the Campaign. In addition to academic workspaces, Wallach houses the Gates Program, e Williams Wood Shop, the E.P.I.C. (Engineering Possibilities, Innovation and Creativity) Center, and our arts program, including a breathtaking art gallery and three classrooms. Our boys are already using these critical spaces to “learn by doing,” applying what they learn in traditional classrooms within a creative, experimental environment.

It has been a transformational time for Cardigan. ese remarkable accomplishments seem even more striking given the duration of the Campaign, the transitions in leadership, and—not least—the realities of living in the time of a pandemic. I return to my conviction that they reflect the strength and commitment of our community.

While acknowledging every contribution to the Campaign is not possible, it’s important to note some key contributions. During the strategic planning process, a diverse team worked incredibly hard to produce a

A

Sandra M. Hollingsworth Director, The Campaign for Cardigan 2020

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clear vision and plan for the School. Strong leadership from the Board of Trustees required intense collaboration (hundreds of hours!) between committee members, the head of school, staff, faculty, and volunteers.

As a result, the School was able to approve e Strategic Plan for Cardigan 2020 and translate it into concrete action. ese efforts ensured that every Campaign initiative was built upon a strong foundation.

During implementation, a number of teams moved the process forward. Members of e Campaign for Cardigan 2020 Committee worked steadily to formulate fundraising strategies, develop relationships, and seek support for each identified priority. e Communications and Marketing Committee, with support from the communications staff, helped shape and share the vision to inspire support throughout the Campaign. e Business Office team and Finance Committee provided guidance on budgets and approvals at every step along the way, while members of the Academic and Real Estate Committees consulted with architects on the best designs to support our programs. And of course the Facilities Department worked tirelessly to complete every capital project to a very high standard. ese committed individuals, along with my past and present colleagues on the development staff, were absolutely critical to the success of a long, very rewarding journey toward this shared goal. And throughout everything, many generous donors—at all levels—responded to our call to action.

In short, the community came together the way we know Cardigan always will. I continue to be deeply grateful to all who contributed, in any way. You are why the Campaign achieved so much, and why our School is as strong today as it has ever been. Cardigan is truly a leader in the education of middle school boys, and we should be very proud.

Sincerely,

Sandra M. Hollingsworth Director, e Campaign for Cardigan 2020

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the campaign for cardigan 2020 cardigan mountain school is grateful for its partnership with generous donors who have invested in cardigan, its mission, and the incredible work that happens at the school every day. as of june 30, 2020, the following donors made gifts to the campaign for cardigan 2020: Anonymous (17)

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ball ’60

J. Robert Abisch ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Banks P’13

Mr. and Mrs. Wayde H. Affleck P’08

Matthew Banks ’13

Mr. Gordon R. Borek ’10 †

Mr. Keetae Byunn ’16

Mr. Kyung Hoon Ahn and

Mr. Mark Bannister and

Owen S. Borek ’15

Mr. Conor J. Caccivio ’16

Mr. Scott G. Borek P’10,’12,’15

Mr. and Mrs. James Caccivio P’16

Mr. William D. Borek and

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Cahoon GP’12

Mrs. Dong Yeon Lee P’19

Mrs. Judith R. McCormick

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

Mrs. Dorothy M. Byrne

Borek GP’10,’12,’15 †

e Jack and Dorothy Byrne Foundation

Mr. Brandt W. Aker ’16

Dr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Bannon P’98

Christopher James Alberigi ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Barden P’87

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Alberigi P’13

Mr. and Mrs. omas E. Barnacle

e Boston Foundation

Mr. Xinfeng Cai and Mrs. Jue Chen P’19

Mr. Ricardo F. Albuerne Pro ’16

Mr. Christopher J. Baroni ’16

Aiden D. Bourke ’15

Ms. Carmen M. Calder P’94

Blake Alessandroni ’08

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrett P’13

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bowes

e Callahan Family

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel M. Alexiou P’98

Daniel W. Barton ’01

William “Bill” Boyle ’13

Peter C. Callahan ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Parker S. Allen

Drew T. Bavaro ’15

David H’13 and Ann Bradley P’78

Timothy “Tim” Callahan ’13

Mr. John W. Allyn

Andrew P. Bay ’92

Mr. Devon M. Brady

Mrs. Dianne M. Campbell P’96,’99

Mr. and Mrs. John Almeida, Jr. P’18,’19

Beckham J. M. Bayreuther ’15

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brady

Ms. Sheilah Campbell

Mr. Leland Alper

Gavin Bayreuther ’09

Mr. Lance M. Brady †

Paul Capozzi ’13

Mr. Alvaro Altamirano Visoso ’16

Jackman S. Bayreuther ’17

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brannan P’18,’20

Mr. Jarrod Caprow

Joaquin Alvarez Regules ’12

Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Ms. Carmela M. Braun

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Carey

American Hockey Coaches Association

Jason C. Cahoon ’12

Mr. Alex J. Brennan ’11

Mr. Giorgo Caripidis Soto ’16

Ms. Jaye Anderton

Mrs. Melinda P. Beach P’13

Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Bresky ’68

Dr. Juan Caripidis and

Mr. and Mrs. William

Myles Harrison Beach ’13

Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation

Mrs. Loretta M. Beaupre

Brooks School

Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Carlson

Mr. Emilio J. Antor Fernandez ’16

Ms. Sandra E. Beauvais

Mr. James W. Brown

Ms. Pamela S. Carnicelli

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apel

Mrs. June Beaver GP’16

Mr. Parker J. Brown ’69

Ms. Mary T. Carty

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Appleton P’13

Mr. and Mrs. James Behnke

Spencer R. Brown ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cathey

William G. Appleton ’13

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bello P’05

Vaughan W. Brown Family Foundation

Agustin Cattoretti Lopez ’13

Sael A. Araujo ’13

Mr. Juan C. Bellvis Alvo ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruguiere GP’18

Cedar Creek Home Improvements Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian H. Ashby

Brandon Anthony Benson ’13

Roland E. Bryan ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cepiel P’19

Assumption College

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Berard

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Buchler P’14

Ms. Jane B. Chadderdon

Mr. Jack W. Audett ’16

Mr. Joseph Bertagna

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Buhler

Mr. Seung-il Chae and

David H’14 and Suzanne Auerbach P’11

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Betts, Jr. P’13

Colton T. Bullard ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. August ’69

Ward Betts ’13

Mr. Daniel S. Burack ’63 and

Ms. Sarah Avery-Leaf

Mr. Bi Tao and Ms. Liu Xinrong P’14

Mr. John P. Avlon ’88 and

Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Biondo

Burak Anderson & Melloni PLC

Marina and Jim Chaney P’10 Mr. Jin Ho Chang and

Antonucci P’95,’14

Mrs. Margaret Hoover

Bayreuther P’09,’15,’17

Ms. Evelyn C. Joseph

Mrs. Debra Boronski

Dr. Maria D. Soto De Caripidis P’16

Mrs. Bo Young Bae P’13 Veo Chae ’13 Mr. Kasin Chandraprasert ’16

Col. Craig G. Birchard

Mr. B. J. Burke ’84

AYCO Charitable Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey A. Blair ’68

Mr. omas N. Burke ’89

Mr. Wei Bai and

Mr. Aleksi E. E. Blomberg ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Jotham W. Burnett ’95

Mrs. Mary L. Boardman

Mr. and Mrs. John Burritt

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Baker ’78, P’14

Ms. Deborah L. Bombardier

Mr. and Mrs. Cal Bussey P’18

Seung Ick Chang ’13

Cornelius N. “Nick” Bakker and

Mrs. Florence C. Boothby P’63, GP’09 †

Mr. Mathieu D. Butchma ’16

Christopher H. Chapin ’09

Ms. Cheryl S. Borek P’10,’12,’15

Dr. and Mrs. Olaf Butchma P’14,’16

Kate and Robert Chartener ’73

e Edward H. Butler Foundation

GuanLin “Neil” Chen ’13

Mrs. Yongmei Wang P’14

Sally Yaggy Schimmel P’72 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Balser

Mrs. Hae Won Rhee P’11 Mr. Sae Joo Chang and Mrs. Hee Jung Nam P’13

† = deceased

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the campaign for cardigan 2020 raised over $62 million our goal for capital, endowment, and annual giving was $50 million, but thanks to the efforts of 1,206 donors, we raised $62,595,951 in gifts and pledges.

operational/current use support r annual unrestricted

$12,168,748

r annual restricted

$1,866,239

subtotal

$14,034,987

capital facilites and program subtotal

$37,791,940

endowment r facilities

$7,080,996

r financial aid

$1,712,514

r faculty excellence

$1,377,891

r unrestricted

$597,623

subtotal

$10,769,024

total

$62,595,951

Rex Haorong Chen ’13

Tzu-Cheng Chu ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins ’74

Mr. Song Chen and

Mr. Jae Young Chun ’16

Mr. Joseph M. H’92 † and

Mrs. Ping Huang P’20,’23

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Churchard

Mrs. Virginia H’07 Collins P’74 †

e Cranberry Cup Charitable Association, Inc. Tyler F. Creed ’04

Zhuyuan Chen ’15

City Century LLC

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Colwick

Pam and Jeremy Crigler ’79

Mr. Yubing Cheng and

Mr. Derek Clancey

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Conklin P’17

Mr. Kent Cro

Mr. Richard A. Clancy ’67 and

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Conwell P’93

Mr. and Mrs. Todd C. Cromheecke P’14

Gary and Janet Cookson P’12,’17

Crowell Family Foundation

Mr. J. Dudley Clark III H’05 †

Henry Cormier ’13

omas W. Crowell ’74

Mrs. Guifang He P’19,’22 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Cherry Mr. Hyusung Chiang and Dr. Mijeung Gwak P’19

Mrs. Joy Michelson Clancy P’17 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cormier P’13

Mr. Robert Curran

Luis A. Chico Hegewisch, Jr. ’15

Mr. Roy Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Corradi

Mrs. Laura Cursack

Jinwan Cho ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Cleveland P’13

Mr. and Mrs. Ennio J. Corsi

Custom Converting

Dr. Jin Woong Choi and

Peter Longstreet Cleveland ’13

Ms. Linda S. Costello

Kevin M. Czepiel ’04

Mr. John B. Coffin, Jr.

Cota CPA, PC

Mr. and Mrs. John P. D’Entremont ’94

Mr. Simon Choi and Mrs. Feifei Li P’18

Mrs. Sae Ja Chang P’12

Cogswell Benevolent Trust

e Cowans Family

Andrew C. Daly ’15

Su Young Choi ’11

College Hockey Inc.

Mr. Ace C. Cowans ’12

Dr. and Mrs. James Dana P’18

Marjean and John Christy ’62

Ms. Marguerite Collier

Zane Cowans ’15

Mr. Charles Dane

Mr. and Mrs. omas C. Christie

Mr. Blake A. Collins ’16

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“

cardigan has been catapulted into the future of innovation and design with wallach. the gates program, formerly residing in the e.p.i.c. center and i.d.e.a. shop, has been centralized in one beautiful location, allowing students to dream, design, build, and iterate in a state-of-the-art lab. this increased space has allowed us to grow the program into upper-level grades and more effectively merge programmatically with woodworking and other arts media. ultimately, the addition of wallach to cardigan’s academic space enhances the gates program mission and equips cardigan students with the tools to identify problems

”

in humanity and, through empathy and innovation, find creative solutions to global problems.

– eric escalante p’20,’22, director of gates

“

the addition to the wakely center has allowed us to do a lot of things to improve our program for the boys and the community. with additional space and state-ofthe-art equipment, the athletic staff is able to work with our entire community to improve and aid in its fitness. it has created a greater sense of pride in our

”

school and program while helping each boy, and faculty member, reach their full potential.

– ryan frost, director of athletics

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Mr. Mark P. Dantos ’87 and Ms. Lavinia Weizel

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. Noah Drummond ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’78, P’10,’13

Mr. Isaac Gonzalez Coppel ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Goodspeed ’69

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Darmon, Jr.

Jake D. Dulac ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Frasier

James Kelso Goodwin ’13

Dartmouth Class of 1985

Mr. Bartlett Dunbar and

e Frazier Family ’88,’95,’00, SS

Ms. Louise K. Goodwin P’13

Mrs. Jeanne M. Davidson

Ms. Lisa Lewis P’16

e Frehse Family Fund

Nancy and Wally Goodwin GP’13

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davis

Mr. Peter B. Dunbar ’16

Bennett P. Freidberg ’15

Mr. Reamy F. Goodwin P’13

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV ’83

Jackson K. Freidberg ’13

Elizabeth M. Gordon P’89

Day P’12,’13

Dean C. Durling ’70, P’11

Mr. Savage C. Frieze, Jr. H’96, P’70 †

Mr. and Mrs. omas E. Gordon ’89

Henry White Day ’13

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Savage C. Frieze, Jr. Revocable Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman P’20

Kastan Day ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eldredge P’82,’87

Mr. Cheng Jie Fu and

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Gould ’71

Mr. Alvaro de Zabala ’16

Graydon C. U. Elkouh ’15

Mr. Inigo de Zabala and

Dr. Nabil Elkouh and

Ms. Eva Dalda P’16 Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeCaprio

Ms. Xiangmin Lin P’19 Mrs. Mary D. Furth

Ryan Armistead Grady ’13

Mrs. Sheila Cragg-Elkouh

Mr. Robert Gagne

Mr. Joseph G. Grasso and

P’15,’17,’19,’22

Mr. Vicente Garay Zambrano ’16

Ms. Chantal DeFeo

Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Ellis

Mr. Rodrigo Garcia-Morales ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. DellaRusso ’82

Mr. William C. Ellis ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gardent ’62

Mr. Daniel D. DeMars and

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ellis P’85,’89

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B.

Dr. Leslie R. DeMars P’11,’18 Dempsey Insurance Ms. Cynthia D. Dennehy

Mr. Kyle P. Graber ’16

Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. Emerson, Jr. P’96 John ’78 and Karen P’18, and Hunter ’18 Emery

Garrison ’67, P’94,’96

Ms. Rosalie Hunter P’15 Alexander L. H’12 and Elizabeth Gray P’14,’16 Emery L. Gray ’14 Harvey Gray GP’14,’16 †

Steven Garron ’15

Ms. Karen Gray

Mr. Halley Gartner

Seth W. Gray ’16

Ms. Ellen Devine

Mr. Robert Emery

Gates Frontiers Fund

Mr. David M. Gregory and

Cameron “Chip” H’02 and

Andrey Emme ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Geary

Cleve C. Emmons ’94

Mr. Samuel E. Geraghty ’16

Mr. Xiaogang Gu and Ms. Xia Feng P’18

Mrs. Karen Diebel P’12

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Escalante P’20,’22

Mr. and Mrs. omas Geraghty P’16

Mr. Edward Guo ’16

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diemar ’90, P’21

Ms. Bonnie S. Evans

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Giacomo

Mrs. Xiaohui Guo P’13

Mr. Anthony M. Diesen

Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Ewing

Mr. Loris Giavelli and

Dr. Dong Ju Ha and

Ms. Rika Dila P’13

Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. DiLiegro

Mr. and Mrs. Jarrad Farrington

Mr. Brendan C. Dinan ’89

Ms. Maureen Farrington

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Dinan P’89

Gordon E. Faust ’13

Longxuan Ding ’15

John and Kate Faust P’13

Mr. Zhinan Ding and

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Fay III ’65

Maxwell L. Gilbert ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert C. Hall P’11,’21

Mr. Gregor E. Fellers P’85,’90

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert P’14,’17

Mr. and Mrs. omas P. Hall

Mr. D. Frederick Dirkes ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fenner P’19

Mr. William F. Gilbert ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford C. Hamilton ’04

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Benjamin A. Finkelstein ’13

Mr. Benjamin D. Gill ’16

Mrs. Dorrance H. Hamilton

Mrs. Patricia M. Dodge P’93

Oliver B. Fisher ’15

Mr. Goodwin O. Gilman

Mr. and Mrs. Kwadwo O. Dodi ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fisher ’58

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gilpin

Mrs. Helen C. Doherty

Mr. Griffin J. Fitzmaurice ’16

Avery R. Glass ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty

Mr. James C. Fitzpatrick

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Glass P’13

Jason Hammond ’86

Janet Dewar P’93

Mrs. Hongbin Dong P’15

Mrs. Tian Lan P’21 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gibbons, Sr. P’78, GP’12,’15 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gilbert P’08,’10,’13

Ms. Beth A. Wilkinson P’18

Mrs. Sang Eun Ji P’12 Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillip Haire P’91 Mr. Christopher R. F. Hale ’95 Mr. omas H. ’60 † and Mrs. Nancy S. Hale P’95

GP’01,’04,’08,’10 † Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. V. Hamilton III ’01

Mr. David Donahue

Britt and Skip Flanagan

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glover P’22

Chang Hyun “Charlie” Han ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Donovan

William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

Mr. eodore Goddard ’51 †

Mr. Sang Woock Han and

Mr. John M. † and Mrs. Chris Dow

FLIK Independent School Dining

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Gohl ’62

Mr. and Mrs. omas Dowd

Mr. Dick Flood

Goldstone Family Foundation

Ms. Roberta Handler P’78,’79

Mr. Shanhong Gong and

Mr. and Mrs. Austen Hannis

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dowling P’19

Mr. Brian Foley

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Doyle P’08

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ford, Jr. P’06

Mr. Michael L. Doyle, Jr. ’08

Mr. Ronald Fotino

Mr. George F. Driscoll and

Ms. Pat Frankenfield

Dr. Mary Jane Houlihan P’11

Austin Franklin ’13

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Mrs. Shiwei Liu P’15 Mr. Qinxian Gong and Mrs. Xi Zheng P’23 Yuan Gong ’15

Dr. So Young Lee P’10,’13

Mr. Erland B. Hardy Mrs. Jane H. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Harmon ’75, P’07,’11,’14

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Mr. Chandler H. Harris and Ms. Sarah Stearns Elijah James Harris ’13 Phil and Kate Harrison P’10 William “Wim” H’08 and Virginia Hart Mr. Carl E. Hartdegen ’67 e Haskell Family

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hondru

Mr. Hyunseok Jeong ’16

Mr. Ki Hun Hong and

Mr. Nicholas B. Jessop ’16

Mrs. Bok Sun Han P’14 Mr. Kyungmo Hong and Mrs. Hoijin Kim P’20 Mr. Man Pyo Hong and Mrs. Seon Mi Yoo P’12

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Haskell ’49, P’75

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hopwood

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Haskell ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Hough GP’15

Mr. Sherwood C. Haskins and

Hyeongseok Kim ’15

Mr. Yadong Jiang and

Hyun Seung Kim ’15

Mrs. Lei Wang P’17

Mrs. Solee Choi P’19

Mrs. Zhongxin Duan P’20,’23 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D.

Haskins P’89,’91

Ms. Lucia G. Howell P’94

Johnson ’79, P’08

Liam R. Hassett ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Bin Hu P’15

Mr. and Mrs. Craig M.

Dr. Robert P. Hassett and

Siqing Hu ’15

Dr. Jeong Gyoon Kim and Mrs. Seon Young Chung P’12 Jung Woo “Sean” Kim ’12 S. H. “Paul” Kim ’13 Mr. Seong Won Kim and

Johnson ’78, P’01,’03

Mrs. Yu Sun Hwang P’11

Mr. and Mrs. David M.

Mr. Yen Ju Kim and

Johnson P’78,’79, GP’01,’03,’08

Ms. Mary Ann Hayward †

Ms. Huaxin Huang P’15

Ms. Holly Johnson

Mr. Hongliang He and

Philip T. Huang ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Johnson

Mr. Gerald P. Hughes ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh W.

Mrs. Binbin Liu P’19

Mr. Hyungjin Kim and

Mr. Zhaonian Jiang and Mrs. Betty W. Johnson P’65

Mrs. Weiqun Yang P’21

Mrs. Dongyoung Park P’22

Hanlin “Jack” Jiang ’13

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Houston

Ms. Terry Hausner P’92

Mr. Dongwook Kim and

Mr. Shuai Jia and Ms. Xi Guo P’21

Mr. Fred Houghton

Mr. Haoming Huang and

Ms. Hyunjoo Chang P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jessop P’16

Mrs. Andrea Mattisen-

Dr. Elizabeth Crockett P’13

Mr. Chanshik Kim and

Mrs. Eun Kyoung Bang P’23 Mr. Yongmin Kim and Ms. Sowon Joo P’23 Woo Jae Kim ’15

Ms. Marge Healy

Mr. John R. Hughes ’89

Mr. Christopher D. Heaney

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King P’16,’19

Mr. Travis T. Heap ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hughes P’08

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson

Mr. B. A. † and Mrs. Judith King

Ms. Charlotte B. Heartt †

e Christian Humann Foundation

Willard M. & Ruth Mayer Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. King ’79

Samuel J. Hebert ’15

Mr. Edgar † and

Mr. Charles H. Heenan ’89

Mrs. Faith Humann P’80,’83

Johnson, Jr. P’74

Noa Kimura ’15

Charitable Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. King P’05,’10

Mr. Stephen Jones and

Mr. Pierce J. King ’05

Mrs. Jane Heenan P’89,’95

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Humann ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Heenan ’95

Mr. Davis G. Humphrey ’16

Joseph M. Jordan ’15

David L. Kingsbury ’65

Mr. and Mrs. David Helmstadter ’54

Mrs. Ellen Humphrey P’13,’14,’16

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Joseph

Mr. Grant V. Kingswell ’56 and

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hesler

William Riverius Humphrey IV ’13

Estate of Mr. Donald R. Joyce

Ms. Elizabeth B. Heston

Miss Sarah Hunt

Mr. MinGyu Jung ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kinnaly ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hetherington P’23

Mrs. Lorraine G. Hurley

JustGive

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony

Charles and Elva Hutchinson GP’01,’09

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kalanges

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Verle W.

Hewitt, Sr. P’05,’12

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutter III P’92

Ms. Phyllis A. Kamencik

Melanie † and Alan K. Himmer P’12,’13

Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Hutter ’92

Mr. Jun Wook Kang ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Knapp P’20,’21

Morgan A. T. Himmer ’13

Brian Yun Do Hwang ’13

Mr. Stuart R. Kaplan ’47 and

Jae-Hong Koh and Chun-Woo Lee P’13

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Kevin Hynes P’93

Hinman GP’86,’89, GGP’16 †

Mrs. Dawn E. Rickabaugh-Jones P’00

Mr. Wesley T. King ’16

Mr. Steve Palmer

Klein P’10

Ms. Bobbie Bensaid

Sam Heon Koh ’13

Dr. Margaret Ikeda P’13

Mr. and Mrs. David Kavanaugh P’15

Kari O. Kontu ’80

Mr. Bruce Hird

Zi Ikeda ’13

Jack Kavanaugh ’15

Sang Mo Koo ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Kai M. Hirvonen ’91, P’15

George D. Iverson ’75

William E. Kelley ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kramer P’93

Roope W. Hirvonen ’15

Mr. Jeffery L. Jackson

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kelly P’09

e Krayer Family

Hockey East Association

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Jacobs

Ruth † and Bob H’04 Kenerson

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kreuzburg P’14,’17

Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs

Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Franz Krieg P’14

Beth Rhoades Holland P’12,’15

Capt. and Mrs. Pack S. Janes ’00

Mrs. Jessie F. Kent

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kukas, Jr.

Mr. Corbin S. Holland ’15

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Janes P’00

Ms. Patricia Kidder

Mr. Jun Kwon ’16

Mr. Hank J. Holland H’18, P’12,’15

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Ms. Becky Kidder Smith P’19

Steve Kuzara and

Mr. Hayden R. Holland ’12

Jangro ’78, P’03,’05

Ms. Kathryn Holland

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jankowski

Sandra and Ken Hollingsworth

Ms. Christine Jensen

54

Byungmoo “Brian” Kim ’13 Dr. Changsoo Kim and Ms. Juhye Lee P’15

Beatriz von Ungern-Sternberg P’12 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ladetto Mr. and Mrs. David T. Lafayette, Jr.

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the stagecrew of the campaign for cardigan 2020 for the campaign for cardigan 2020 to meet its goals, a host of supporters had to put in countless hours behind the scenes; without their dedication, commitment, and enthusiasm, its success would not have been possible. below we acknowledge those cardigan trustees and incorporators who served on the development and campaign committees over the course of the campaign. they represent a multitude of persons, impossible to acknowledge individually, who selflessly contributed time and effort to this work.

Mr. Emanuel M. Alexiou P’98 (Committee VC 2008–09) Mr. Robert V. Chartener ’73 (Committee Chair 2008–09)

Mr. Paul B. Fay III ’65

Mr. Kari O. Kontu ’80

Mr. Anthony Scaramucci P’14

Mr. William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

Mr. Paul E. Krayer ’82

Mr. Jonathan Wakely ’75

Mrs. Dale Frehse P’89 Mr. Savage C. Frieze, Jr. H’96, P’70 †

Mr. Sae Joo Chang P’13

Mr. Philip D. Harrison P’10

Mr. Jeremy T. Crigler ’79

Mr. Charles T. Haskell, Jr. ’80

(ex officio as Board Chair

Mr. John C. Hays

2019–present)

Mr. Hank J. Holland H’18, P’12,’15

Mr. Christopher D. Day P’12,’13

(ex officio as Board Chair 2016–18)

(Committee VC 2014–present) Mr. David J. Martinelli P’13 (Committee Chair 2013–14) Mr. David J. McCusker, Jr. ’80, P’09,’10 (ex officio as Head of School 2007–16) Mr. Burton E. McGillivray P’07,’09,’09 Mrs. Barbara O’Connell P’03

(ex officio as Head of School

Mrs. Selina Huang P’20,’23

2017–present)

Dr. Charles E. Hutchinson III GP’01,’09

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65, P’98 †

Mr. Karl G. Hutter ’92

Mr. Schuyler V. Peck ’63

Mr. Richard J. DellaRusso ’82 Mr. Daniel D. DeMars P’11,’18

(Committee Chair 2014–present)

(Committee VC 2010–11, 2014–present)

Mr. Craig Johnson ’78, P’01,’03

Ms. Carla Powers P’10

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mr. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Mr. Scott F. Powers ’75

Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Lahey, Jr.

(ex officio as Board Chair 2003–13)

Mr. Dam Lee and

(Committee Chair 2011–13, Committee VC 2013–14, ex officio as Board Chair 2014–15) Mr. Mark Walsh P’05 Mr. Christopher S. Welles P’08 (Committee Chair 2009–11, Committee VC 2011–03)

Mr. John A. Pereira ’87, P’19

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80 Dr. Nabil Elkouh P’15,’17,’19,’22

Mrs. Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06

Mrs. Kristi Ross P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Tim LeRoy

Mr. Shengying Lin and Ms. Yao Liu P’22

Mr. Malik G. Leslie ’12

Mr. Victor Linell

Joo Sang “Jimmy” Lee ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Lewis

Ruby W. and Lavon P. Linn Foundation

Mr. Terry Landers

Kibum Lee ’15

Mr. Fenghua Li and

Ms. Ruth H. Little P’09

Mr. and Mrs. Colt Landreth P’94

Mr. Kyung Hoo Lee and

Mr. Jamie Lamberti and Ms. Dorothy J. Simonson

Langworthy Foundation Charitable Trust Mr. Gregory L. Large ’12 †

Mrs. Suk Young Bang P’13,’14

Mrs. Jang Mi Lee P’18 Mr. Neung Soo Lee and Mrs. Hoi Yun Chung P’13

Mrs. Mercedese E. Large P’12

Mr. and Mrs. Sangwon Lee P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lary ’71

Seung Hwan “Danny” Lee ’13

Mr. Justin A. Laughlin ’16

Mr. Seunghi Lee and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Laughlin P’16 Mr. Robert A. Laughlin GP’16 † Mr. William C. Leary, Esq.

Mrs. Young Shin Cho P’19,’21 Mr. Yong Hee Lee and

Mr. Fengzhe Li and Ms. Honghua Piao P’18,’23

Mr. Feng Liu and Mrs. Tong Wu P’15 Jiaxi Liu ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Wen Zeng Liu P’14

Mr. Gui Li and Ms. Yuexin Ni P’16,’20

Mr. Yizhen Liu and Mrs. Miao Yu P’21

Mr. Guoqiang Li and

Mr. Yun Liu ’16

Mrs. Lingshan Jia P’20

Mr. Jeremy A. Lockshin ’16

Mr. JianFeng Li and Mrs. Yu Zhang P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lockshin P’16

Mr. Jubei Li and Mrs. Yahong Chen P’20

Mr. Nicholas M. Loeb ’90

Mr. Peter Chun Pang Li ’16

Mr. Esteban Lopez Domenech ’16

Rui Li ’13

Los Angeles Jr. Kings Hockey Club

Mr. George S. LeBoeuf ’16

Young Duk Lee and Eun Mi Cho P’07,’09

Siyan Li ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Lovejoy ’99

David B. LeBreton ’09

Mr. Yuhou Lei and Mrs. Li Li P’22

Mr. Zhitao Li and

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.

Mr. and Mrs. David H. LeBreton P’09

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Leininger

Joseph F. and Mary A. Ledoux

Lynne and Jim Lenihan

Mr. Cheoul Woo Lee and

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Leonard P’79

Mrs. Min Hee Kim P’14 Chi Kyu Lee ’13

Mrs. Jeong Leem Chae P’12

Ms. Hui Peng P’20,’23

Jacob B. Leone ’15 Mr. and Mrs. James Leone P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua LeRoy P’23

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

Mrs. Chunhua Chen P’20 Mr. Jianhua Liang and Ms. Tianguo Lu P’17 Mr. Craig ’52 † and Mrs. Rosemary Lighty Mr. Joseph Lin and Ms. Seline Hui P’17

Lovejoy GP’09,’15,’17 e Lovell/O’Leary Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low Ms. Charline Ludgate Nicholas S. H’13 and Laura E. Lynch P’96,’97,’04

55

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“

the faculty living space in clark-morgan improves my experience as a teacher and dorm parent by giving me room to relax, craft, and cook—all things that help me decompress after a busy day. i have also hosted cooking clubs and dorm movie nights in my apartment which wouldn’t have been possible before. for students far away from home, the special times like these make homesickness easier. i am extremely

”

thankful for the renovations as are the past, current, and future residents of clark-morgan!

– kyla joslin, math faculty

“

the bronfman renovations have equipped cardigan students and teachers with beautiful new facilities and the framework to allow optimal scientific discovery. cardigan’s robust emphasis on problem-based learning will be strengthened by bronfman’s renovations, directly supporting our initiative to educate young men in becoming global citizens who understand how

”

to use scientific knowledge to care for the world in which they live.

– missy escalante p’20,’22, science department co-chair

“

i am so grateful for all the contributions that have made the bronfman renovation possible. the increased classroom space, as well as a designated area for outdoor classroom experiences, will be instrumental

”

in allowing our science educators to design new and engaging experiences for our community.

– meredith frost, science department co-chair

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Ms. Leslie K. Lyon P’05,’13 Mr. Michael L. Lyon P’05,’13 William K. Lyon ’13 Mr. Ding Ma ’16 Mr. Hongwei Ma and Mrs. Jiachen Gu P’15 Mr. and Mrs. Li Shuai Ma P’16

Dave ’80 and Steff H’16 McCusker P’09,’10 Mr. David J. McCusker, Sr. P’80, GP’09,’10 and Ms. Darlene Pike

Mr. Chrisstopher W. Morse ’16 Mu Tong and He Qing P’14

Mr. Xiuge Ouyang and Mrs. Li Liping P’13

Yifu Mu ’14

e Pace Family

Mr. Jiho J. Mun ’16

Ms. Anne Page

Ms. Catherine J. McDermott

Mr. M. William Munno

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Page

Sanford and Priscilla

Mr. Robert A. Murray, Esq.

Mr. Nicholas C. Page ’16

Mrs. Christina M. Murphy

Mr. Steven R. Page ’10

McDonnell GP’99 †

Shijie Ma ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. McDonough

Mr. Dan Murphy

Dr. Michael P. Paine

Mr. Richard MacDonald and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McDonough

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Nagle ’73

Mr. Charles E. Pannaci

Ms. Nicole Hapeman P’18

Burton E. McGillivray P’07,’09,’09

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nakade

Mr. Michael L. Pantaleo

Paul and Robbin MacVittie P’99

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McHugh

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naughton P’20

Ms. Tari Pantaleo

Major and Mrs. William S. MacVittie ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. McIntire

William Babson Nearis ’13

Mr. Gyoung Mo Park and

e Madigan Family Foundation, Inc.

Mr. G. Terrence McQuillan and

Mr. Richard D. † and

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Madigan

Mr. Levering White McQuillan P’16

Mrs. Madge Nickerson P’96

Mrs. Hee Kyung Kim P’16 Mr. Hoonseok Park and

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Madigan P’16

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Means III

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noel, Jr. GP’16,’19

Mr. omas M. Madigan ’16

eodore “Ted” Mello ’13

Mr. Andrew B. Noel IV ’16

Mr. Ji Hoon Park ’16

Reverend Harry R. Mahoney H’01

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Melville P’09

Andy † and Kate Noel P’16,’19

Mr. Jinwoong Park ’16

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mainzer ’66

Mr. and Mrs. George Mennen, Jr. P’17

Mr. Roger W. Noldt

Mr. Joung In Park and

Mr. and Mrs. Xavier

Mrs. Zella Mervis P’69

Dr. Seung Hyung Noh and

Mangino P’16,’16,’16 Mr. Andres Mangino Mercadillo ’16 Mr. Juan Pablo Mangino Mercadillo ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Metcalf Mr. Xuenjun Mi and Mrs. Hong Wang P’14

Mrs. Mee Sun Kang P’14

Mrs. Ju Hee Sung P’23

Mrs. Young Sil Chung P’12 Mr. Trey G. Parker ’16

Nor’ Easter Foundation

Charles J. Parry ’10

North Atlantic Hockey Group LLC

Philip M. Parry ’13

Mr. Rafael Mangino Mercadillo ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Michaud

North Branch Construction, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pearce III ’59

Mr. and Mrs. George Mann

Peter M. Michelson ’17

Jalen M. Nougues ’15

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65 † and

Ms. Anne Mansfield

Mr. Eric C. Miller ’07

Dr. Renee J. Novello P’17

Jane Manstof P’02 and Eric Manstof ’02

Mrs. JoAnne P. Miller

Nathaniel “Nuge” Nugnes ’13

Mr. John H. Pearson III ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Marciano P’14

Cecil J. Milton GP’07,’14,’14 †

Barbara and Frank O’Connell P’03

Pearson & Pearson LLC

Mrs. Constance Marrion P’88,

Sihyun Min ’15

Mr. and Mrs. omas M. O’Connell ’03

Penelope H’17 and Schuyler Peck ’63

Mr. Sage R. Mines ’16

Ms. Barrie O’Donnell P’16

Mr. A. omas Pepe and

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Marsal P’03

Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Mitchell P’09,’12

Mr. William G. O’Donnell ’16

Mr. Derek L. Marshall ’87

Mr. Jackson S. Mitchell ’09

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. O’Such

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pereira ’87, P’19

Marsteller Family Foundation

Mr. Marcus S. Mitchell ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Oberg

Mr. Nikita Perevalov ’16

Ms. Candyce Martin P’14

Mrs. Nancy Hayward Mitchell and

Carlos A. Ochoa ’13

Santiago Perez ’13

Victor M. Ochoa ’12

e Perfield Family

Mr. Dong Cheol Oh and

Dr. Elizabeth Perryman P’13,’15

GP’03,’05,’14 †

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin IV

Mr. James M. Mitchell, Jr.

e Honorable Barbara Pearson P’98

Mrs. Judy Lacy-Pepe P’14

Christine † and David Martinelli P’13

Mr. Ryan T. Mitchell ’92

William Harrison Martinelli ’13

Gabriel J. Moldenhauer ’15

Ms. Marguerite H. Mashtare

Mr. and Mrs. Pornphisud

Jong Han Oh and Seungmie Lee P’12

Ms. Ruth Pfanner

Mongkhonvanit P’20

Hirohisa and Yutaka Okada P’11,’13

John and Linda Pfeffer GP’13

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Matte

Ms. Hyun Mi Sung P’12

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Peters P’14

Jacob Mayer ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moody P’16

Yuri Okada ’13

Mr. John H. Pfeifle ’16

Mr. Kristofer Mayotte

Mr. Sawyer S. Moody ’16

Mr. Elijah J. Older ’16

Philanthropic Lodge F. & A.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mazzo ’92

Mr. SungJun Moon and

JP Ortega Orozco ’12

Mr. Daniel J. Philbrick P’07,’14

George Tianshuo Ouyang ’13

Mr. Daniel J. Philbrick, Jr. ’14

Mr. Donald McBride III Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCalmont P’00,’11 Mr. Mark S. McCue and Mrs. Vasiliki M. Canotas P’09 Cameron C. McCusker ’10 Colin “Brodie” McCusker ’09

Mrs. ByungJin Min P’17,’19 Mr. and Mrs. John Moore P’14 Malcolm ’64 and Elissa Moran P’00 Mr. John F. Moriarty Mrs. Beverly H. † and Dr. Richard D. Morrison ’50, P’76,’82

If you are interested in supporting current or future giving opportunities, please contact Director of Development and International Relations, Joe Burnett ’95, at jburnett@cardigan.org.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Morrissey

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“

it was really inspiring and awesome to walk through the doors [of wallach] the first time and to be inside all of the brainstorming, drawing, rendering, and modeling. to be able to picture the possibilities of

”

students collaborating with each other and their teachers in these spaces was truly amazing.

– jarrod caprow, assistant dean of

academics and peaks department chair

“

designed with the backdrop of our namesake, mount cardigan, in view, wallach offers our students an incredible space to be brave—a place to explore, stretch, create, and collaborate. wallach fosters in our students critical thinking and a willingness to try new things—to be an artist, an engineer, a craftsman or an inventor, a photographer, a potter, a sculptor or

”

painter, all identities that will help our students be citizens of the global world.

– nina silitch p’19,’21, arts department chair

“

mccusker hall has been a great addition to the school. i have worked here for the last 12 years, and moving into this new dorm has given us the space to enjoy our family time, even when we are supervising 14 students

”

down the hall. we are very grateful for all the support cms has given to us since day one.

– pablo rocha-vazquez, spanish teacher and assistant director of international relations

58

the campaign for cardigan 2020

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Draft 7 (13DEC20)

Mr. Andrew G. Philie ’06 Mr. Austin J. Philie ’16 Mr. Edward G. Philie and Mrs. Phyllis A. Powers P’06,’10,’16,’17

Mrs. Sally Goodspeed Riley ’73 and Mr. Arch W. Riley

Mr. omas P. Serratore Mrs. Jane S. Serwacki

Estate of Marc M. Spiegel and Marguerite Spiegel

e Rinkin Family

Mrs. Karen Sessions P’12

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. W. Staley ’85 Dr. Walter G. † and

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rizika P’16

Mr. David B. Severance ’01

Mr. Jeffrey T. Photiades

Mr. Joshua R. Rizika ’16

Ms. Carolyn Shapiro-Wall P’14

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Pierce

Mr. Jared I. Roberts P’09

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw P’17,’19

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Starkey P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pierce, Sr.

Mr. Jeffrey M. Roberts and

Ms. Maryanne Sheckman

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Stefany

Mr. Walter Pierce

Ms. Martha Sheehey

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stempel

Nicolas J. Pieroni ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Colin P. Robinson ’93

Mr. Haokai Shen ’16

Zachary T. Stern ’15

Mr. Luis E. Pietrini Topete ’16

Mr. Narric W. Rome ’87

Dr. Hongxin Shen and

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sterrett, Jr. P’19

Mr. Andrew C. Pilaro P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rosen P’07

Mr. Andres Pilliod ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross IV P’18

Myles R. C. Shepard ’15

Mr. Alan N. Stevenson, Jr. ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilliod P’16,’19

Rotary Club of Lebanon

Mr. William Shepard and

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Piltch

Mr. and Mrs. omas Rouillard

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Pitassi ’94

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rowse, Jr.

Adam N. Sherwood ’13

PNC Institutional Asset Management

Mr. and Mrs. G.P. Raynald Roy

Mr. Baoxiang Shi and

Dr. and Mrs. David Pollock P’89

Mr. Michael Ruane

Mr. Marc Porcelli ’95

Nancy and Bryan Ruez P’06

Dong Hyuk Shin ’15

Ms. Sandra H. Studley

Marjorie Merriweather Post Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Runkle

Mr. Min Soo Shin and

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sullivan P’97

Ms. Carla Powers Herron P’10

Mr. and Mrs. Clive

Mr. Christian P. Powers ’16

Mrs. Michelle Connolly Roberts P’21

Mrs. Katherine W. Staley P’85

Runnells P’74,’76,’79,’86 †

Dr. Zhengmei Xu P’16

Ms. Lelia Mellen P’12,’15

Mrs. Yali Shou P’14

Ms. Youn Hee Han P’15

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stettinius P’21

Mr. Edward Stone and Ms. Miriam L. Sheehey Mrs. Anne M. Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Striano GP’10,’18

Mr. Joseph J. Sullivan

Mr. Christopher P. Shipp ’85

Mrs. Roberta K. W. Sullivan

Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Powers ’75

Nancy and Clive Runnells Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sholes

Mr. and Mrs. omas F. Sullivan P’03

Ms. Diana J. Pozzi

Mr. Aleksei Rutkovskii ’16

Mrs. Barbara J. Shragge-Stack P’10

Mr. Hui Min Sun and

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Prescott P’88

Ms. Sharon V. Ruvane P’01

Sky Silverstein ’13

Bennett A. Psyhogeos ’15

Hoyle † and Sharon Rymer P’11,’14

Mr. Christopher W. Simons ’92 and

Mr. Robert W. † and

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat P’20

Mrs. Anne W. Pullen P’83

Ms. Erika Lea

Mrs. Zhaorui Han P’18 Mr. Kevin Sun ’16 Mr. Yongji Sun and

Mr. Jonathan E. Saklad ’16

Mr. Jalin S. Sinclair ’16

Lt. Colonel Darren K. Purcell ’84

Adetola J. G. Salako ’15

Ms. Sally Singleton GP’12,’15

Mr. and Mrs. A. Erik Sundquist

Mrs. eresa Clancy Purcell P’84

Salesforce.org

Mr. Jacob W. Slaughter ’16

e Susi Family

Mr. Hao Qiu P’16

Mr. and Mrs. E. Charles Sanborn

Nicholas Q. Slaughter ’13

Mr. Brian S. Sutherland and

Mr. Tian Qiu ’16

Ms. Susan Sanders and

Mr. Robert Small P’85

Justin L. Quinones ’15

Ms. Nancy A. Wanderer

Mr. Carson Smith and

Ms. Xiaojie Qi P’16,’17

Ms. Caitlin C. O’Donnell Mr. Joseph Sutton and

Mr. David Ramonfaur ’16

Mr. Corey R. Sarazin ’16

Juan Pablo Ramos Barroso ’15

Anthony Scaramucci P’14

Mr. Dennis J. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Max Swango P’18

Ms. Margaret O. Ranger

Anthony M. Scaramucci ’14

Elizabeth and Tim Smith ’77

Mr. John P. Swarbrick ’16

Raymond James Charitable

Jonathan M. Schafer ’15

Ms. Sarah M. Smith

Mr. Jordan Sweigart

Mary K. Reardon GP’08,’10,’13

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Schafer P’15

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smock P’21

Mr. and Mrs. E. Clinton Swi

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher K. Reilly

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. ’58

Mr. Andrew H. Snyder

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M.

Ms. Elaine G. Reilly

Samuel H. Seaver ’15

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Snyder

Mr. John Reilly

Mr. Richard C. Seeley and

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Solberg

Ms. Patrapon Tanakulthon P’13

Miss Allie Solms

Sajanont Napat “Bobby”

Mr. Yuguo Ren and Ms. Su Li P’19

Ms. Elyse Gallo

Ms. Amy A. Howell

Ms. Anne Travers P’12

Taliercio ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy K. Reynolds

Mr. Basil B. Seggos ’89

Byung Hoon Song ’15

Rhode Island Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Seigel

Mr. Qing Song and Mrs. Li Tan P’20

Jeronimo Tapia de Obeso ’15

Mr. Arnold Spandler and

Mr. Frederic F. Taylor GP’16,’19

Tanakulthon ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Rice ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sergenian P’15,’16

Mr. David G. Ries

Mr. Henry B. Sergenian ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Righter ’62

William Sergenian ’15

Mr. Robert Spano H’18

Mr. Sarunyou Tejavibulya P’13

Federico Serrano Castro de la Torre ’13

Spectrum Medical Group

Sethanant R. “Leo” Tejavibulya ’13

Ms. Jeanine M. Osman

Team Development Camp LLC

† = deceased

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Mr. Nicholas S. acher

Mr. Jonathan N. Wakely ’75

Michaela Wey and Benjamin Wey

Mr. Jun Xiao P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Frank ibodeau

Norman H’91 † and

Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Wheeler

Mr. Yong Xie and Mrs. Yi Gong P’13

Ms. Pamela J. Whelan Roy

Mr. Lei Xin and Ms. Cuixian Li P’19

Mr. Alan ompson

Beverly H’01 Wakely P’70,’73,’75

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey ornton P’09

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Waldron

Mr. Kenneth W. White

Mr. Masamune Yamano ’16

Mr. John A. ornton

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Wales

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. White ’72

Mr. Feng Yang and Ms. Dandan Qi P’22

Mr. Hui Yu Tian and Mrs. Yang Yan P’19

Addison G. Walker ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden White, Jr. GP’12,’13

Mr. Hongyi Yang ’16

Mr. Harrison S. Toms ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker P’15

Mr. Zachary H. Whitehead ’16

Dr. Jaho Yang and

Mrs. Shirley Tower †

Diane H’16 and Marshall Wallach P’06

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whitman

Mr. Taishu Tozawa ’16

Marshall C. Wallach

omas C. Wickham ’13

Mr. Bruce B. Yelton

Rodrigo Trejo Suero ’15

e Wally Foundation

Arthur Ashley Williams Foundation

Mr. Gang Yin and Mrs. Bing Li P’13

Major General and Mrs. Robert F.

Cho Ming Wang ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Williams

Mr. Zicheng Yin ’13

Mr. Cidong Wang and

Tucker F. Williams ’15

Mr. Hyungsik Yoon and

Trimble Mr. Paul A. Trombetta ’85 Trumbull-Nelson Construction, Inc. Hugo P. Turcotte ’15 Ms. Susan Turner P’86 Mr. Samuel J. Tweedale ’16

Mrs. Yanhong Ge P’21 Mr. Haijun Wang and Ms. Jiacong Zhang P’21 Mr. Jin Yu Wang and Ms. Ching Chiu P’15

Mrs. YoungHee Hong P’11

Ms. Saecbyul Kim P’17

Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Williamson Ms. Beverly F. Willis

Mr. Adam Young

Mr. Peter A. Wilson and

Mr. and Mrs. T. Rumsey Young, Jr. ’60 Brian Yu ’13

Ms. Laura J. McKenna-Wilson

Mr. De Gui Yuan and

Mr. Steven P. Wilson

Mrs. Hong Wang P’13

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Ufford

Mr. Jun Wang and Ms. Fangtao Fu P’18

Ms. Nancy Winograd

U.S. Games Systems, Inc.

Mr. Wencheng Wang and

Mr. and Mrs. H. Alex Wise

Ming Yu Yuan ’13

Mr. Richard C. Wolchko

Mr. Peng Yuan and Mrs. Fang Yang P’19

Mr. and Mrs. H. addeus Wolosinski

Diego Zesati Icaza ’15

Mr. Kwong Miu Wong and

Mr. Hengrui Zhang ’16

United Way of San Joaquin County Col. and Mrs. Richard J. Van Arnam, Jr. P’10

Mrs. Qi Chen P’22 Mr. Xiaodong Wang and Mrs. Hui Xu P’20

Hongting “Andy” Zhang ’13

Mrs. Yee Tsui P’20,’21

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Van Epps

Mr. Yihan Wang ’16

Van Nice Foundation

Mr. Yong Wang and Ms. Jia Yue P’16

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wonson

Mr. and Mrs. Peter “Errett”

Mr. Yue Wang and Mrs. Li Zhang P’20

D. M. Woodside

Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Warder GP’18,’21

Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Zhang P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.

Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Worcester

Mr. Ming Zhang and Mrs. Man Lei P’13

Mr. Chunhai Wu and

Mr. Ruofei Zhang and

Van Nice, Jr. ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Frans W. van Riemsdyk Mr. Diego P. Velazquez Pazos ’14

Warder, Jr. P’18,’21

Mr. Juan Pablo Velazquez Pazos ’16

Mrs. Karen Weber P’89

Mr. Mario M. Velazquez Pazos ’11

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster ’55

Mr. and Mrs. Mario

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weeks, Jr. P’95,’01

Mr. Hongwei Zhang and Mrs. Guihong Shi P’20

Mrs. Wenwei Zhen P’22

Ms. Yan Wang P’19

Mr. Willie Zhang ’16

Mr. Haidong Wu and

Yuze Zhang ’13

Mrs. Jiuhong Guo P’17

Sarah Wei P’10

Mr. Jian Wu and Ms. Lei Xu P’23

Mr. and Mrs. Jingwei Zhao P’16,’16

Veson Nautical Corporation

Mr. Michael Weins

Mr. Zhiliang Wu and

Mr. Bo Zheng and Ms. Chen Wang P’15

Vidscale Services LLC

Jonathan R. Weiss ’00

Mrs. Susan C. Villa

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Weiss ’85

Mr. Frederick J. Wynne II P’09

Mr. Mingqi Zhu and Ms. Jing Ning P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Villanueva ’65

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Welles P’08

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A.

Mr. Yixuan Zhu ’16

Mr. Christopher R. von Jako ’83

Wells Fargo Advisors LLC

Dr. and Mrs. Ronald A. von Jako ’81

Zachary J. Wennik ’15

Velazquez Robinson P’11,’14,’16

60

Jiaxin Zheng ’15

Mrs. Lixia Zhang P’14

Mr. Rong Zou and Ms. Zhenya Xue P’19

Wyskiel P’06,’08 Mr. Xiaojie Xi and Ms. Xuan Fu P’21

the campaign for cardigan 2020

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

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Draft 6 (13DEC20)

2019–20 annual report of gifts

From the Director of Development Dear Cardigan Alumni, Parents, Grandparents, Trustees, and Friends, e 2019–20 school year was extraordinary in many ways. It included the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, the emergency institution of remote learning, and an online commencement. Despite and perhaps in response to the pandemic threat, incredible achievements were made in support of Cardigan Mountain School.

So as we look back on last year, I want to take this opportunity to highlight both the outpouring of support for e Annual Fund for Cardigan in 2019–20 and the staggering achievements of the Campaign for Cardigan 2020. e Annual Fund for Cardigan 2019–20: r Most total gis and most total donors in CMS history r Most alumni gis in CMS history e Campaign for Cardigan 2020: r $62,500,000 in comprehensive fundraising r 50% increase in school endowment is report of gis specifically honors our amazing community of alumni, parents, faculty, staff, foundations, businesses, and friends who gave back to Cardigan between July 1, 2019 and June 30, 2020. You gave in many ways, but all because you believe deeply in the important work that is done on e Point and the incredible impact a Cardigan education can make on a boy’s life. e unique program that we offer our boys, and its continued improvement, depends to a large extent on the engagement of our broader community. e more successful our program, the more impact we have on the boys’ lives. e more we give back, the more successful this program becomes. is virtuous cycle is fueled by the myriad ways you contribute to, and engage with, the Cardigan community.

On behalf of our students, our faculty, and our staff, I thank each and every member of the Cardigan community for your continued support of our School and its mission.

With sincere gratitude,

Joe Burnett ’95 Director of Development and International Relations

61

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

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The 2019–20 AnnuAl RepoRT of GifTs AcknowledGes GifTs Received by cARdiGAn MounTAin school duRinG The fiscAl yeAR of July 1, 2019 ThRouGh June 30, 2020. cARdiGAn MounTAin school is GRATeful To The followinG donoRs who hAve MAde conTRibuTions.

giving clubs cARdiGAn’s GivinG clubs AcknowledGe The cRuciAl suppoRT pRovided by AluMni, cuRRenT pARenTs, pARenTs of AluMni, GRAndpARenTs, fAculTy, sTAff, TRusTees, And fRiends of The school eAch yeAR. Raymond James Charitable

Mr. Zhaonian Jiang and

the summit society

Mr. Jeffrey M. Roberts and

Mrs. Zhongxin Duan P’20,’23

This society honors the leadership and extraordinary support of

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat P’20

alumni, parents, and friends who have generously provided

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smock P’21

lifetime support totaling $1 million or more to the School.

Ruby R Vale Foundation

Cardigan gratefully pays tribute to these benefactors, who have

Mr. Mingqi Zhu and Ms. Jing Ning P’20

Mrs. Michelle Connolly Roberts P’21

Ms. Becky Kidder Smith P’19 Mr. Yen Ju Kim and Mrs. Eun Kyoung Bang P’23 Mr. Yongmin Kim and

made a special commitment of leadership, involvement, and

Ms. Sowon Joo P’23 Mr. Fenghua Li and

headmaster’s club: $25,000–$49,999

Marsal Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bronfman ’74

Mrs. Dorothy M. Byrne

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Marsal P’03

Mr. J. Dudley Clark III H’05 †

e Jack and Dorothy Byrne Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O’Connell P’03

Gates Frontiers Fund

Mr. Song Chen and

Vanguard Charitable

personal resources.

Anonymous

The Gregory/Wilkinson Family: David, Beth, and Max ’18

Mr. Shuai Jia and Ms. Xi Guo P’21

Mrs. Faith Humann P’80,’83

Mr. Dongwook Kim and

David and Sally Johnson P’78,’79, GP’01,’03,’08 Ms. Candyce Martin P’14 Christine Martinelli † and David Martinelli P’13 Mr. Burton E. McGillivray P’07,’09,’09

Endowment Program

Mrs. Ping Huang P’20,’23

The Christian Humann Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Johnson ’79, P’08

Ms. Hui Peng P’20,’23

Mr. Hongwei Zhang and Mrs. Guihong Shi P’20 Mr. Ruofei Zhang and

Mrs. Dongyoung Park P’22 Mr. Gui Li and Ms. Yuexin Ni P’16,’20 Mr. JianFeng Li and Mrs. Yu Zhang P’21 Mr. Shengying Lin and Ms. Yao Liu P’22

Mr. Guang Zhou and Ms. Joyce Zeng P’20,’21

J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund

Mrs. Margaret McGillivray P’07,’09,’09 Marshall F. and Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65 † and e Honorable Barbara Pearson P’98

hinman society: $10,000–$14,999

Mr. John H. Pearson III ’98

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bello P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Finn M. W.

the point club: $75,000 and above

pinnacle society: $50,000–$74,999

Mr. Andrew C. Pilaro P’20

Fidelity Charitable Gi Fund

Anonymous

Mr. Jun Xiao and Ms. Yan Cui P’21

Gates Frontiers Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Asche Ackerman ’75

Mr. David M. Gregory and

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy T. Crigler ’79

Ms. Beth A. Wilkinson P’18

Mrs. Wenwei Zhen P’22

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bryan Ruez P’06

Caspersen, Jr. ’84 CTW Foundation, Inc. Mr. Zhaohua Ding and

e Christian Humann Foundation

founders’ club: $15,000–$24,999

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV ’83

Mrs. Jiahong Wu P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert C. Hall P’11,’21

Mrs. Faith Humann P’80,’83

e Boston Foundation

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gordon P’89

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lockshin P’16

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Humann ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Mr. Sang Woo Ham and

Ms. Candyce Martin P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Hutter ’92

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Schwab Charitable Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Knapp P’20,’21

Mr. Qinxian Gong and

United Way of San Joaquin County

Mr. Jubei Li and Mrs. Yahong Chen P’20

Mr. Marshall F. Wallach and

Mr. Sungjun Moon and

Mrs. Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06

Ms. Na Jung Yoon P’22 Mr. Jinpeng Hou and

Mrs. Xi Zheng P’23

Mrs. Hong Zheng P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutter III P’92

Mrs. Byungjin Min P’17,’19

Ms. Michelle-Marie Heinemann P’22

Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Powers ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hetherington P’23

† = deceased

62

2019–20 annual report of gifts

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

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Mr. Hyungjin Kim and Mrs. Solee Choi P’19 Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Krayer ’82 Langworthy Foundation Charitable Trust Mr. Byonggeun Lee and Mrs. Ye Moon Cheon P’21 Mr. Hyunsoo Lee and Mrs. Yeawon Yoon P’20 Mr. Taewoo Lee and Mrs. Jinyoung Shin P’22 Mr. Fengzhe Li and Ms. Honghua Piao P’18,’23 Mr. Guoqiang Li and Mrs. Lingshan Jia P’20 Mr. Yizhen Liu and Mrs. Miao Yu P’21 Mr. and Mrs. George C. Macomber P’12 Mr. Sang Jun Mah and Mrs. Eun Jin Park P’22 Mr. Burton E. McGillivray P’07,’09,’09 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naughton P’20 Nor’Easter Foundation PNC Institutional Asset Management Mr. Marc Porcelli ’95

Mr. Haoming Huang and Mrs. Weiqun Yang P’21

Mr. Taeho Sim and Mrs. Seiyoon Choi P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bohan P’21 Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brannan P’18,’20

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stettinius P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jessop P’16

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Simmers P’20

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Camp III P’06

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Waldron

Dr. Dongchung Jung and

Mr. Qing Song and Mrs. Li Tan P’20

Camp-Younts Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sterrett, Jr. P’19

Choate Hall & Stewart LLP

Mr. and Ms. Stephen W. Tansey P’23

Dr. and Mrs. Mark V. Cleveland ’69

Mr. and Ms. Maoyong Tian P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D.

Mr. Cidong Wang and Mrs. Yanhong Ge P’21 Mr. Xiaodong Wang and Mrs. Hui Xu P’20 Arthur Ashley Williams Foundation Mr. Byoungun Yoon and Mrs. Minna Cho P’21

Mrs. Eunkyung Kang P’20,’21 Mr. Changsoo Kim and Mrs. Euijung Choi P’21 Mr. Junghoon Kim and Mrs. Junga Kang P’20 Mr. Jeongseok Lee and Mrs. Yeojoo Kim P’22 Mr. Sungje Lee and

Mr. Bin Wang and Mrs. Qing Zhang P’20 Mr. Haijun Wang and Ms. Jiacong Zhang P’21 Mr. Kaixiong Wang and

e. m. hopkins club: $5,000–$9,999

Mr. Yuhou Lei and Mrs. Li Li P’22

Mr. Yue Wang and Mrs. Li Zhang P’20

Mr. and Mrs. John Almeida, Jr. P’18,’19

Mr. Zhitao Li and

Mr. Junxian Wei and

Mr. Dongjoon An and Mrs. Jieun Son P’23 Mr. Sang Yoon Bae and Dr. Anna Gu P’22 Mr. and Mrs. omas Blenk P’20 Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Garrison ’67, P’94,’96 Mr. and Mrs. Quintin George P’21

Mrs. Bokyung Kim P’20

Mrs. Chunhua Chen P’20 Mr. Younghwan Lim and Mrs. Meeae Park P’20 Mr. and Mrs. Qi Liu P’22 Mrs. Ellen MacNeille Charles P’75,’77,’80, GP’02 Ms. Worarat Paiboonbudsrakum P’23

Ms. Qian Zhou P’23

Mrs. Yang Wang P’21 Nancy Spofford Yerkes Foundation Mr. Changsik K. Yoon Mr. Hyungsik Yoon and Ms. Saecbyul Kim P’17 Dr. Jihwan Yoon and Mrs. Soyoung Kwak P’20

Mr. Hoonseok Park and

Mr. and Mrs. David Hartland P’21

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pereira ’87, P’19

Mr. Hank J. Holland H’18, P’12,’15

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rizika P’16

Mr. Raymond L. Anstiss, Jr. P’21

Mrs. Ju Hee Sung P’23

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glover P’22 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear P’21 Mr. David S. Hogan ’66 Dr. Robert F. Kenerson H’04 Mr. Jungnam Kim and Ms. Juyoung Lee P’21 Ms. Hyelyong Lee P’20 Mr. Ron Litowitz and Mrs. Pat Grant Litowitz GP’20 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Maro P’21 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McCormick P’21 Morgan Stanley Gi Fund Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris P’22 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollard P’20

brewster society: $2,500–$4,999

Mr. omas E. Gordon ’89

Day P’12,’13 Ms. Michele J. French P’07

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross IV P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Taliercio ’95

63

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Ms. Ruth H. Little P’09 Mr. Cheng-Yen Liu and Ms. Chiu-Wen Chang P’22 Mr. Ming Wei Lo and Ms. Fang Yu Chen P’21 Mr. Kendall MacInnis and Mrs. Maureen White P’19 Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. MacVittie P’99 e Madigan Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. omas M. Madigan ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Madigan P’16 Mrs. Helen S. Maher P’97 e John F. Maher Family Foundation Mr. Paul Marcum and Ms. Keary Hanan P’22 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin IV Mr. and Mrs. Jason McFaul P’21 Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Mealy P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Morgan, Jr. ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford N. McDonnell Foundation Mr. Clarke M. Murdough ’87 TIAA Charitable Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Jotham W. Burnett ’95

University System of New Hampshire

Mr. Malcolm A. G. Bussey ’18

Mr. Wencheng Wang and

Dr. and Mrs. Olaf Butchma P’14,’16

William A. Hazel Family Foundation

Mrs. Madge Nickerson P’96

Mr. and Mrs. James Caccivio P’16

Mr. John Hennessey and

Mr. and Mrs. omas M. O’Connell ’03

Mrs. Qi Chen P’22

Mr. Charles T. Haskell, Jr. ’80 and

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdough P’87

Dr. Helma Haskell

e New York Community Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. White ’72

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caldwell ’01

Mr. Kwong Miu Wong and

Charles R. Whitney Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Herbert P’11

Mr. Leigh W. Otzen ’91

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. DellaRusso ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Holden ’71

Mr. Christopher R. Payne ’96

Mr. Jian Wu and Ms. Lei Xu P’23

Mr. Robert Derby

Mrs. Judith Hood

Mr. Shaoqiu Qin and

Mr. Xiaojie Xi and Ms. Xuan Fu P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Doyle P’08

Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Mr. Feng Yang and Ms. Dandan Qi P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan

Mrs. Yee Tsui P’20,’21

William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

cardigan club: $1,000–$2,499

Mr. Marvin Frankel and

Anstiss & Co., P.C. CPAs

frontstream

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Armstrong P’19

Ms. Jane W. Gage P’00

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. August ’69

Dr. E. Benjamin Gardner

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Austin ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Garrison ’70

Ms. Audrey Linn Lozares P’23

AYCO Charitable Foundation

Mr. Edward T. Griffin ’60

e Baldwin Foundation

Hamilton Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford C. H.

Bedford, Jr. ’65

Hamilton ’04

Ms. Lauren Carroll P’21

Otzen Family Foundation

Mrs. Ying Chen P’22

Hutchinson III GP’01,’09

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rand ’51

Mr. Richard B. Johnson and

Mr. Douglas Raphael and

Dr. Sharon Johnson P’20

Dr. Amy Ornstein P’21

Mr. Stuart R. Kaplan ’47 and

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly P’17,’21

Ms. Bobbie Bensaid

Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. ’58

Mr. Sean Xiao Ke and

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Solberg

Ms. Chi Zhang P’20

State Street Matching Gi Program

Mr. Daebok Kim and

Mr. and Mrs. Michael ede P’20

Mrs. Teresa Seo P’20

TSWII Management Company

Mr. Michael Kim and

Mr. Howard S. Tuthill III ’62

Mrs. Helen Lee P’21

UBS Financial Services Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King P’16,’19

U.S. Games Systems, Inc. and

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bentsen, Jr. ’74

Mr. Gray P. R. Hamilton ’08

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. King ’79

Mr. and Mrs. Chutinant

Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews V.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kooluris P’89

BhiromBhakdi ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blasko P’20

Hamilton, Jr. P’01,’04,’08,’10 Mr. Jonathan M. Harris ’86

Mr. Frederick H. Boissevain ’54

64

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leahy ’76

Creative Whack Company Mr. Kevin M. Viravec and Dr. Diana R. Viravec P’20

Mr. and Mrs. David H. LeBreton P’09

Mr. Jonathan N. Wakely ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Hyuk Lee

Mrs. Xu Wang P’00

2019–20 annual report of gifts

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

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Draft 6 (13DEC20)

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson B. White ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Koichiro Hirata P’17

Mr. Gang Yin and Mrs. Bing Li P’13

Mr. Landon C. Beattie ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden White, Jr. GP’12,’13

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Janes P’00

Mr. Mario A. Zambrano ’95

Benevity, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Whyte ’63

Mrs. Monica Jangro P’75,’78, GP’03,’05

Mr. and Mrs. Zachary K.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bennison

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wilkins III P’20

Jarvis Group, Inc

Mr. Crayke Windsor P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Wal F. Jarvis ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Zinsmeyer ’83

Mr. David D. Kahn ’87 Mr. Minwoo Kim and

Zimmerman ’03 Mr. Rong Zou and Ms. Zhenya Xue P’19

Mr. Brandon A. Benson ’13 Mr. Cameron D. Benson ’12 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bergeron

green team: $1–$499

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bergner ’77

cougar club: $500–$999

Anonymous (18)

Mr. Joel A. Bergstrom ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Adams

Mr. Jeffrey S. Berry P’05

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Lovejoy ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Albee, Sr. ’58

Ms. Kimberly Biggs P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Wayde H. Affleck P’08

Mr. and Mrs. Li Shuai Ma P’16

Ms. Phyllis Alleyne-Holland P’02

Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Biondo

Mr. Cornelius N. Bakker and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maccioli P’20

Mr. Leland Alper

Black Bear Vineyard

Maine Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Mr. Deegan W. Blasko ’20

Ms. Sarah E. Yaggy Schimmel P’72

Mrs. Youree Kwon P’23

Mr. Casey E. Barber ’03

Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Massey P’86

Alvarez-Correa P’06

Ms. Cheryl S. Borek P’10,’12,’15

Mr. David J. McCusker, Jr. ’80 and

AmazonSmile Foundation

Blood’s Catering & Party Rental

Mr. David H. Bradley H’13 and

Mrs. Stephanie G. McCusker

Mr. Junhyeong An ’23

Mr. Richard Boardman P’96

H’16, P’09,’10

Anichini

Mr. Conley E. Bohan ’21

Mr. and Mrs. William

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boothby ’63

Mrs. Ann Bradley P’78 Mr. Daniel S. Burack ’63 and Mrs. Debra Boronski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cepiel P’19

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonnell P’22 Mr. and Mrs. omas M.

Antonucci P’95,’14

Mr. Robert K. Blenk ’20

Mr. Charley A. Borek ’12

Mr. William Z. Antonucci ’95

Mr. Gordon R. Borek ’10 †

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Neuberg P’92

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Appleton P’13

Mr. Owen S. Borek ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noel, Jr. GP’16,’19

ARC Mechanical Contractors, Inc.

Boston Red Sox

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy D. Cohen ’84

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Perfield

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Archer ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Braley

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Commerford P’22

Mr. Edward G. Philie and

Mr. Jack P. Armstrong ’19

Mr. Michael J. F. Brannan ’20

Mr. Ian N. Arnof ’84 and

Mr. Alex J. Brennan ’11

Mr. Yubing Cheng and Mrs. Guifang He P’19,’22

Mr. Andrew F. Conrad ’00

McNamara P’03,’06,’14

Mrs. Phyllis A. Powers P’06,’10,’16,’17

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook GP’19,’21

Mrs. Karen C. Ragno P’95

Crowell Family Foundation

Rhode Island Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Arnold ’69

Dr. Jeoffry Brennick P’04

Mrs. Deborah M. Crowell P’74

Mr. Jared I. Roberts P’09

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ashford P’84,’86,’90

Mr. Beau R. Brissette ’21

Mr. omas W. Crowell ’74

Mr. Colin X. Rosato ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Audett, Jr. P’16

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Brissette P’21

Mr. Pedro Del Paso and

Sacramento Region

Mr. David Auerbach H’14 and

Mr. Gabriel W. Brondel ’20

Ms. Gabriela Pena P’15

Community Foundation

Ms. Sunshine J. Greene

Mrs. Suzanne Auerbach P’11

Mr. Ian S. Brennick ’04

Mr. Ronn M. Bronzetti ’89 and

Engelberth Construction, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Shipman ’00

Ms. Gabriela Autrey de Henriquez P’00

Mrs. Dale Frehse P’89

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stowe ’60

Mr. Keonha Bae ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruguiere GP’18

Mr. James H. Funnell H’09 and

Summit Distributing, LLC

Mr. In-Sung Baek ’03

Mr. Santiago Bueno Fernandez ’20

Mr. Hui Min Sun and

Mr. Gi Oung Bak and

Mr. Joaquin F. Bueno Fidel and

Dr. Margaret Funnell P’07,’09 Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Gerard ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gilbert P’08,’10,’13

Mrs. Zhaorui Han P’18

Mrs. Hyun Jung Hwang P’19

Mrs. Sara Reineman

Mrs. Isabel Fernandez Arias P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey M. Troy ’68

Mr. Junyoung Bak ’19

Mr. Parkins T. Burger ’92

Tyler, Simms, & St. Sauveur, P.C.

Mr. Henry H. Baker ’92

Mr. B. John Burke ’84

Mr. Jacob A. Gilbert ’10

UBS Financial Services

Mr. Mohamed Bamba ’14

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Burnett P’95

Mr. Maxwell L. Gilbert ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Van Nice, Jr. ’85

Mr. James E. Barker ’62

Mrs. Julia Burns P’22

Mr. Nathan J. Gilbert ’08

Mrs. Beverly Wakely H’01, P’70,’73,’75

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Barry ’74

Mr. and Mrs. John Burritt

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grabmann P’19

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker P’15

Mr. Daniel W. Barton ’01

Mr. and Mrs. Cal K. Bussey P’18

Ms. Karen Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.

Ms. Wendy Barton

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butterfield

Mr. Andrew P. Bay ’92

Mr. Xinfeng Cai and Mrs. Jue Chen P’19

Mrs. Joanne Bayreuther

Mr. David Calvani P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Michel Gray Mr. omas S. Grilk and Ms. Nancy S. Fredrick P’06,’06 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. F. Hale ’95 Mr. W. Walker Hines ’99

Warder, Jr. P’18,’21 Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Wilson P’21 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woods, Jr. ’72, P’18 Mr. Siyu Xin ’19

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

Mitchell GP’09,’15,’17 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bayreuther P’09,’15,’17

Cambridge Trust Company Canaan Hardware Canaan Police Benevolent Association

65

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Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Dinan P’89 Dirt Cowboy Cafe Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80 Mr. Griffin M. Drescher ’05 Ms. Hedi Droste Mr. and Mrs. Brett C. Duffy ’80 Duke’s Art and Frame Shop Mr. Peter B. Dunbar ’16 Dutille’s Jewelry Design Studio Mr. and Mrs. Jude T. Dutille P’00 E&R – e Campus Laundry Eastman Golf Links Echo Communications, Inc. Dr. Nabil Elkouh and Mrs. Sheila Cragg-Elkouh P’15,’17,’19,’22 Mr. and Ms. David Ely P’21 Ms. Susan M. Emery P’94 Ms. Camille Enriquez Mr. Mike Eruzione Mr. Diego Escalante ’20 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Escalante P’20,’22 Canterbury Shaker Village

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark

Mr. Kolby Curran

Mr. Mateo Escalante ’22

Mrs. Hui Cao P’21

Mr. Matthew R. Clark ’90

Mr. Christopher M. Cyr ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Escamilla P’10,’17

Capital Genealogy

Clark’s Trading Post and

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B.

Farm Way Inc.

Cyr ’77, P’06,’19

Mr. Jarrod Caprow

White Mountain Central Railroad

Cardigan Donuts

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Cleveland P’13

Mr. Douglas B. Dade ’62

Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Mr. Pearse S. Cobb ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Dalton P’19

Mr. and Mrs. John Faust P’13

Ms. Mary Linn Coldiron GP’23

Danforth Pewter

Ms. Danielle Fedele

Mr. Richard A. Cardillo III ’12

Mr. Blake A. Collins ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Daniels P’22

Ms. Donna Fedele

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Carey

Ms. Lisa Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Phidias G. Dantos P’87

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle I. Fellers ’90

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carr ’61

Combined Jewish Philanthropies

Dartmouth Skiway

e Fells Historic Estate and Gardens

Mr. Jose Antonio Carrandi and

Mr. Francisco Concha and

Mr. Tim Dauphinais

Mr. Benjamin H. Fenner ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Davies P’22

Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC

Cardillo, Jr. P’12

Mrs. Jessica Garza P’19,’20

Mrs. Yolanda Sara Alvarez P’19,’21

Mr. Gregory Farrell

Mr. Andrew Carratu ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Conklin P’17

Mr. Carter C. Davis ’22

Mr. Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche ’04

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carratu P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Conly III ’88

Mr. and Mrs. George Davis P’22

Dr. and Mrs. James Fluty P’19

Mr. Douglas Case ’95

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conroy P’19

Mr. Charles M. Day ’12

Flying Goose Brew Pub and Grille

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrido Castillo Olea P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Conwell P’93

Mr. Henry Day ’13

Mrs. Kathryn S. Forbush

Ms. Jill Cavalieri

Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Cookson P’12,’17

Mr. Jack R. Dec ’21

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ford, Jr. P’06

Mr. Richard Dec and

Ms. Julia Ford

Dr. Ahmet H. Cavusoglu ’02

Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Coope P’18

Mr. Quinton T. Cepiel ’19

Mr. Sewell H. Corkran III P’06,’07

Mr. Kaiyi Chen ’20

Mr. Christopher J. Cowans and

Mr. Zhanhong Chen and Ms. Wentong Guo P’22

Ms. Jennifer Parisella P’12,’15,’20 Mr. Juno R. Cowans ’20

Mrs. Stefanie Sacks Dec P’21

Mr. Sumner J. Ford ’06

Ms. Molly DeLallo

Mr. James Forse

Dr. Cameron K. Dewar H’02 and

Four Aces Diner

Mrs. Janet Dewar P’93

Mr. Kevin Franco

Chey Insulation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford B. Cowen ’62

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diemar ’90, P’21

Frank Corp. Environmental Services

Mr. Simon Choi and Mrs. Feifei Li P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cox ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Diemar, Jr. P’90

Mr. Asher C. Frankel ’23

Mr. Michael Choukas, Jr. P’70

Cranmore Mountain Resort

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Diggs ’72

Mr. Austin G. Franklin ’13

Mr. Matthew T. L. Chow ’21

Ms. Amber Crowtree

Mr. Brendan C. Dinan ’89

Mr. Cole Franklin ’10

66

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Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’78, P’10,’13 Mr. Brendan J. Frazier ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Mr. Xiaogang Gu and Ms. Xia Feng P’18 Mr. Luis Haces Montes and Mrs. Maite Blasco Diharce P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hutchinson P’20,’22 Mr. Spencer W. Hutchinson ’22

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kreuzburg GP’14,’17 Dr. Byoung Chul Kwon and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall ’60

Mr. Charles Z. M. Ikeda ’13

Ms. Taisa Haluszka

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Iverson ’75

Mr. Joonghoon Kwon ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Frazier ’88

Mr. Hoseok Ham ’22

Jake’s Market and Deli

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb P’19

Mr. Timothy A. Frazier ’00

Hanover Historical Society

Mr. Patrick James and

Mr. Kristofor Langetieg and

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan E. Frost

Hanover Inn Dartmouth

Mr. Wenqi Fu ’19

Mr. David G. Hanson ’68 and

Frazier P’88,’95,’00

Mr. omas Funkhouser

Mrs. Laura Palumbo-Hanson

Ms. Debra Alleyne-James Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jangro ’78, P’03,’05

Ms. Chanmin Han P’19

Ms. Jungwon Park P’24 Mr. Tim Largus Mr. Case M. Laskowski ’20

Mr. Nicholas P. Funnell ’09

Mr. Erland B. Hardy

Mr. Hayden Jenkins ’10

Lebanon Barber Shop

Mr. Samuel W. Funnell ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Harrison P’10

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Jennings P’05

Mr. Jeremy LeChance

Mr. Ian F. Gagnon ’08

Mr. William Hart H’08 and

Mr. Hanzhe Jiang ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledoux

JLL Community Connections

Mr. Hyun Joon C. Lee ’20

Mr. Yaneik Gallego ’20

Mrs. Virginia Hart

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Garceau P’03,’04

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Haskell ’49, P’75

Mr. Reagan V. Jobe ’98

Mr. Junhyeong Lee ’22

Mr. Jared M. Garceau ’04

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Haskell ’75

Mr. David Johnson

Mr. Minseok Lee ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gardent ’62

Mr. Sherwood C. Haskins, Jr. and

Mr. Nathaniel L. Johnson ’20

Mr. Yoon-gi Lee ’20

Mrs. Andrea Mattisen-

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston, Jr. ’66

Mr. Braden H. Leisenring ’98

Haskins P’89,’91

Mrs. Martha C. Jones P’89

Mr. Conor E. LeRoy ’23

Ms. Kyla Joslin

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua LeRoy P’23

Mr. Heesung Jung ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lewis GP’21

Mr. Ralph Gardner and Mrs. Ardette Hardtman-Gardner P’21 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garland P’22 Mr. Max E. Garland ’22

Mr. Robert Hawthorne and Dr. Anne Silas P’20

Ms. Arolyn Garnell P’91

Mr. Zachary N. Hawthorne ’20

Mr. Heewoo Jung ’20

Mr. Chenghan Li ’20

Mr. Halley Gartner

Ms. Mary Ann Hayward †

Mr. Bill Ke ’20

Mr. Kaixuan Li ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Gartner

Mr. Chenglin He ’19

Mr. Chris Kelleher

Mr. Xuanyu Li ’20

Mr. Jackson R. Gates ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hede P’21

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Kelley II P’90

Mr. Zejun Li ’20

Mr. Graham Gauthier

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Heekin P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Kelly ’78

Mr. eodore F. Linn III ’77

Mr. Rory Germain

Mr. Hudson C. Heinemann ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E.

Mr. Charles Lister-James

Mr. Loris Giavelli and

Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hendee GP’21

Mrs. Tian Lan P’21

Kennedy ’79

Mr. Luke Litowitz ’20

Ms. Christina Hennessey P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Kenny

Mr. Gavin L. Liu ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Gierhart, Jr. ’80

Mr. John C. Hennessey ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kent IV ’05

Mrs Margaret E. Lloyd P’01

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Giller ’68

Hermit Woods Winery

Ms. Patricia Kidder

Mr. Ethan Lo ’21

Mr. Patrick J. Gilligan ’80

Mr. Tanner J. Hetherington ’23

Mr. Dohyun Kim ’23

Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves

Mr. Layton E. Glover ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hicks P’84

Mr. Hojung Kim ’23

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.

Mr. Zheng Gong ’23

Hilton Garden Inn Hanover Lebanon

Mr. Jaeseong Kim ’23

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Good

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hindle P’17,’19

Mr. Seongheon Kim ’21

Mr. Nicholas E. Lovejoy ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Gould ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hines P’17

Mr. Taewoo Kim ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low

Mr. Martin Grant

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hines P’20

Mr. Pierce J. King ’05

Mr. Yieping Lu and Ms. Yan Zhao P’22

Mr. Alexander L. Gray H’12 and

Mr. Blake A. Hodges ’22

Mr. Grant V. Kingswell ’56 and

Mr. William H. Lyons ’20

Mrs. Elizabeth Gray P’14,’16

Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hoke

Mr. Steve Palmer

Lovejoy GP’09,’15,’17

Mr. Kaleb R. Maccioli ’20

Mr. Emery L. Gray ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hollingsworth

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kinnaly ’81

Mad River Glen Ski Area

Mr. Seth W. Gray ’16

Mr. Jihyeok Hong ’20

Mr. Christopher L. Kinne ’22

Dr. Michael Madan and

Mr. Max A. Gregory ’18

Mr. Zihan Huang ’21

Mr. and Mrs. David Kinne P’22

Ms. Caroline Grey P’19

Mr. Logan A. Huetter ’20

Ms. Bobbi Kirschner P’92

Mr. Sebastien S. Madan ’21

Dr. Juliette Madan P’17,’21,’23

Mr. Christopher F. Grilk ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hughes P’16

Mr. Chris Klein

Magee Office Products

Mr. David F. Grilk ’06

Major Warren D. Huse ’52

Mr. Austin D. Knott ’21

Ms. Emily Magnus

Mr. Gordon T. Gruber ’21

Mr. George J. Husson, Sr. P’85,’88

Mr. Kari O. Kontu ’80

Mr. Peter W. Mahler ’84

Ms. Karen Gruber P’21

Mr. Caden L. Hutchinson ’20

Mr. Toby M. Kravet ’56

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mainzer ’66

Mr. Jiayu Gu ’20

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Majewski

67

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Draft 6 (13DEC20)

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Major ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory III P’95

Mr. and Mrs. Pornphisud Mongkhonvanit P’20

Ms. Jessica Pecora

Mr. William L. Roberts and

Mr. Jacob Pereira ’19

Ms. Paula G. Barta P’97

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mallory ’95

Montshire Museum of Science

Mr. Matteo B. Mangiardi ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moody P’16

Mr. Evan C. Mann ’21

Mr. Sawyer S. Moody ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perricone

Mr. Gregory C. Rohman ’95

Mr. and Mrs. William Mann P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Moore ’58

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Peters P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rosen P’07

Ms. Susan March Rives H’09

Mr. Reaghan A. Moore ’22

Mr. Steven Pfefferle and

Mr. Eugene B. Rotondi IV ’98

Mr. Ruben A. Marcos ’05

Ms. Rhonda Moore and

Mr. Piet H. Marks and

Ms. Rhonda Cook P’22

Mr. Jody Perkins and

Mr. Alberto P. Rocha Vazquez and

Ms. Amy Fraser P’19

Ms. Shannon Gahagan

Mrs. Dorian Miller-Pfefferle P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rozanski

Mr. Daniel J. Philbrick, Jr. ’14

Mr. William J. Sabat ’20

Morano Gelato

Mr. Aidan M. Philie ’17

Safflowers

Miss Sheila Marks

Morgan Stanley

Mr. Andrew G. Philie ’06

Mr. omas Salamone

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshard ’64, P’20

Mr. Sanders A. Morris ’22

Mr. Austin J. Philie ’16

Samuel Barnet Blvd. Corp.

Mr. Renzo Martinez Yanez ’22

Mrs. Warren F. Morris

Mr. Andrew T. Pilaro ’20

Santa’s Village

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Marx

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morrison P’94

Mr. Connor L. Pollard ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt P’19

Mascoma Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moses II ’63

Portland Sea Dogs

Mr. William A. Schoder ’07

Mr. Eric E. Massey ’86

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Powers ’82

Mr. Jesse D. Schwamb ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Beau C. Maville ’00

Mountain View Pet Resort

Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Powers ’87, P’21

Mr. omas Scull and

Mr. and Mrs. Griffin W. Mayer ’93

Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum

e Valerie and Kevin Powers

Mr. and Mrs. Adam McAlister

Mr. Steve Muszynski

Ms. Karen McArthur P’22

Mr. Chadchanad Naothaworn ’21

Mr. John M. Pratt

Mr. Benjamin M. Seiler ’19

Mr. Philip D. McBain ’75

Mr. Logan T. Neal ’21

Mrs. Anne W. Pullen P’83

Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Seith ’67

Ms. Mary McCarthy

Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter Neild ’85

Ms. Karen Pupke

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

Mr. omas I. McClintock ’70

Mr. H. J. Nelson III P’98

Mr. Avan Q. Pyle ’20

Shaker Hill Bed & Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. Cory McClure P’21

Mr. Travis Nevins

Mr. Gabriel A. Quinn ’21

Shaker Valley Auto & Tire, Inc.

Mr. Mark S. McCue and

Newport Golf Club

Ms. Lisa Quinn P’21

Mr. Bolin Shang

Northeast Delta Dental

Mr. Christian R. Quint ’95

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw P’17,’19

Mr. Cameron C. McCusker ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nowak

Mr. Deron T. Quint ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Luke M. Shipman ’96

Mr. Colin B. McCusker ’09

Mr. Colin A. O’Brien ’19

R.C. Brayshaw and Company

Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Shipman P’96,’00

Mr. Ian J. McDonnell ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Keefe P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ragno III ’95

Dr. and Mrs. Eric A. Shirley P’99

Mr. Tanner J. McFaul ’21

Mr. Edward P. O’Keefe ’21

Mr. Miguel Ramirez Lombana and

Mr. Anders W. Silitch ’21

Mr. Norman F. McGowin IV ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Z. O’Brien ’00

Dr. and Mrs. Norman F.

Mr. Seunghun Oh ’20

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadler Ramsdell P’05

Mr. Lachlan Simmers ’20

Okinawan Karate Academy Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rassier P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.

Mrs. Courtney McKahan

Mr. Auden Oliver-Yeager ’18

Dr. D. Bradford Reich and

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McLean ’77

Ms. Jo Oliver-Yeager P’18

Mr. Brian R. McQuillan ’07

Ms. Deborah M. Olsen

Mr. Andrew F. Reilly ’21

Bob Skinner’s Ski & Sport/Edgewise

Mr. and Mrs. Scott McQuillan P’07

Mr. Alfredo Orozco Alonzo and

Mr. Owen A. Reilly ’20

e Skinny Pancake

Ms. Gloria Barton P’88

Mrs. Vasiliki M. Canotas P’09

McGowin III P’05

Mrs. Jessica Tidman P’19

Family Trust

Mr. Basil B. Seggos ’89

Mrs. Adriana Flores P’21

Ms. Patricia Pierce P’07

Mr. Yejoon Sim ’22

Sincerbeaux, Jr. ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Sinclair

Mrs. Zella Mervis P’69

Mrs. Yolanda Fernandez

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reilly P’20

Mr. Robert D. Small P’85

Mickey’s Roadside Cafe

Watanabe P’22

Mr. Yuguo Ren and Ms. Su Li P’19

Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’73 Mr. Leighton R. Smith ’02 and

Mr. and Mrs. William Miles P’21

Mr. Juan Pablo Orozco Fernandez ’22

e Richards Group

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin B. Miller II

Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Palm

Mr. Alexis Riedel Braun ’96

Mr. John H. Miller ’60

Mr. Charles E. Pannaci

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Righter ’62

Ms. Sarah M. Smith

Ms. Alice Sydney Minkoff P’99

Mr. Sehwan Park ’22

River Valley Club

Mr. Christopher Speers

Ms. Elena Filekova

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mitchell, Jr. ’73

Mrs. Mary E. Parry GP’10,’13

Mr. John H. Roach III ’98

Mr. Franklin E. W. Staley ’85

Mitzi Bockmann

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Paskus ’77

Mr. Eric Roachford ’20

Mr. Tracy Stark

MJ Harrington Jewelers

Pats Peak

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Roachford P’20

Starkey Foundation

Mr. Kolapat J. Mongkhonvanit ’20

Mr. Nicholas D. Payeur ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Robbins P’99

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Starkey P’14

Ms. Joan Peck

Mr. Benjamin Roberts ’97

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Starkey GP’14

68

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Dr. Susan K. Stein P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steinkamp P’97 Mr. Zachary T. Stern ’15 Mr. Edward Sternick GP’20 Mr. Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. ’21 Mr. Gustavo Struck ’92 and Mrs. Diana Ramirez P’22 Mr. omas K. Stull ’18 Mr. Yongji Sun and Ms. Xiaojie Qi P’16,’17 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Susi Mr. Jackson S. Swango ’18 Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Swenson III ’67 Tanger Outlet Center Tarkiln Hill Realty Corp.

Taste of Texas Restaurant Mr. James A. Tautkus ’00 Ms. Erika M. Taylor P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tedeschi P’23 Mr. Hui Yu Tian and Mrs. Yang Yan P’19 Mr. Ying Shi Tian ’19 Mr. Harrison S. Toms ’75 Townline Equipment Sales

Mr. Brandon J. Wagner ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Drew R. Trainor ’94

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wagner ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Whitehead P’16

Dr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Trice ’69

Mr. Eric B. Wald ’02

Mr. Charles W. Whitlock ’85

Mr. Peng Yuan and Mrs. Fang Yang P’19

Trumbull-Nelson Construction, Inc.

Mr. George W. N. Walker ’95

Mr. George S. Wilkins IV ’20

Mr. Zhonghe Yuan ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Turcotte P’15

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walker III P’95

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wilkinson

Mr. Christopher Zamore ’67

Turfpro LMSC, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wall

Mr. Richard Williams P’70,’72,’77,’80,

Ms. Susan Turner P’86

Mr. Qiangang Wang ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Turner P’18

Mr. Shijia Wang ’21

Mr. Jonathan Wimbish

Mr. Samuel J. Tweedale ’16

Mr. Xufei Wang ’20

Ms. Andrea Winans P’20

UBS Employee Giving Programs

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Warden

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Wolman ’69

Upper Valley Aquatic Center

Mr. David M. Warder ’21

Mr. Kam Hung Wong ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Valenti P’21

WeatherCheck, LLC

Mr. Kam Wun Wong ’20

Col. and Mrs. Richard J.

Weathervane Seafood

Mr. Lucas S. Woods ’18

Van Arnam, Jr. P’10

Restaurant – Corp Hdq.

Dr. Andrew K. Worthington ’70 and

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster ’55

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Van Dolah GP’21

Mr. Limin Wei ’21

Janette L. Worthington Revocable Trust

Ms. Audrey VanZandt

Ms. Tina Weigel P’22

Mr. Zhijing Wu ’19

Dr. Janette L. Worthington

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A.

Mr. Ernesto Vega Bortoni ’19

Mr. Jonathan R. Weiss ’00

Mr. Ernesto Vega Martinez P’19,’21

Mr. and Mrs Sidney A. Weiss ’85

Vermont Institute of Natural Science

Mr. James Welsh

Mr. Brian Xi ’21

Mr. Mario Villarreal Garza and

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.

Mr. Yuxin Xu and Mrs. Guiying Liu P’24

Mrs. Yolanda Sanchez Mr. Hector Villarreal and Ms. Martha Cantu P’18,’21 Ms. Helen Vrabel P’13

Wennik GP’15,’16

Wyskiel P’06,’08

Mr. Darius D. Yarborough ’23

Mr. Marten J. Wennik P’15,’16

Mr. Huizhen Ye and Mrs. Dan Sun P’24

Ms. Warnique West P’23

Mr. Jaeseok Yoon ’20

Whale’s Tale Waterpark

York’s Wild Kingdom &

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. White, Jr. ’74

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

GP’07,’08,’09,’09,’11

Mr. Cayden H. Van Dolah ’21

Escamilla P’19,’20

YourCause, LLC Trustee for

Amusement Park

69

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Draft 6 (13DEC20)

alumni by class class of 1947

William E. Major

class of 1970

eodore F. Linn III

Jeremy D. Cohen

Stuart R. Kaplan

Edward B. Righter

William T. Fleming, Esq.

Michael P. McLean

Peter W. Mahler

Howard S. Tuthill III

Peter R. Garrison

Charles F. Morgan, Jr.

omas I. McClintock

Matthew S. Paskus

class of 1949 Henry M. Haskell

class of 1963

Andrew K. Worthington

Richard C. Boothby

class of 1985 W. Carter Neild

class of 1978

Franklin E. W. Staley

class of 1951

Daniel S. Burack

class of 1971

Kirk J. Franklin

Peter E. Van Nice, Jr.

Peter Rand

Charles W. Moses II

Kenneth B. Gould

Robert E. Jangro

Sidney A. Weiss

William K. Whyte

Jeffrey S. Holden

Mark D. Kelly

Charles W. Whitlock

class of 1964

class of 1972

class of 1979

class of 1986

Roger C. Earle

Lawrence T. Diggs

Jeremy T. Crigler

Jonathan M. Harris

Bruce Marshard

Michael B. White

Christopher E. Kennedy

Eric E. Massey

John C. Woods, Jr.

Christopher J. King

class of 1952 Warren D. Huse

class of 1954 Frederick H. Boissevain

class of 1965

class of 1987

class of 1955

Anonymous

class of 1973

class of 1980

Anonymous

David H. Webster

Sherman C. Bedford, Jr.

Chutinant BhiromBhakdi

Stewart S. Dixon, Jr.

David D. Kahn

John H. Pearson, Jr. †

Robert V. Chartener

Brett C. Duffy

Clarke M. Murdough

Kenneth S. Klaus

Byron J. Gierhart, Jr.

John A. Pereira Sean M. Powers

class of 1956 Grant V. Kingswell

class of 1966

Albert J. Mitchell, Jr.

Patrick J. Gilligan

Toby M. Kravet

Peter C. Gerard

Charles S. Smith III

Charles T. Haskell, Jr. Francis J. Humann

class of 1988

class of 1958

Alfred Johnston, Jr.

class of 1974

Kari O. Kontu

Richard T. Conly III

Peter A. Albee, Sr.

James S. Mainzer

William L. Barry

David J. McCusker, Jr.

Matthew J. Frazier

David S. Hogan

Peter B. Moore

Kenneth E. Bentsen, Jr.

Charles P. Schutt, Jr.

class of 1967

omas W. Crowell

class of 1981

class of 1989

Palmer D. Sessel

Stephen D. Austin

Frank P. White, Jr.

Michael J. Kinnaly

Ronn M. Bronzetti

Richard M. Sincerbeaux, Jr.

Brendan C. Dinan

Michael B. Garrison

class of 1960

Kent L. Seith

class of 1975

Edward T. Griffin

Guy A. Swenson III

Asche Ackerman

class of 1982

Basil B. Seggos

Charles H. Hall

Christopher Zamore

Steven M. Haskell

David M. Archer

Ronald J. Wagner

Wal F. Jarvis

omas E. Gordon

George D. Iverson

Richard J. DellaRusso

John H. Miller

class of 1968

Philip D. McBain

P. Edward Krayer

class of 1990

John C. Stowe

David J. Giller

Scott F. Powers

Kevin M. Powers

Matthew R. Clark

David G. Hanson

Harrison S. Toms

class of 1961

F. Corning Kenly III

Jonathan N. Wakely

John T. Carr

Geoffrey M. Troy

class of 1962

class of 1969

Paul J. Leahy Anderson B. White

John G. Diemar

class of 1983

Kyle I. Fellers

Henry B. duPont IV

class of 1976

Daniel M. Zinsmeyer

class of 1991 Leigh W. Otzen

class of 1984

James E. Barker

Evans Arnold

Bradford B. Cowen

Steven W. August

Ian N. Arnof

class of 1992

Arthur C. Cox

Mark V. Cleveland

class of 1977

B. John Burke

Henry H. Baker

Douglas B. Dade

Edmund W. Trice

Joseph B. Bergner

Finn M. W. Caspersen, Jr.

Andrew P. Bay

Paul B. Gardent

Lawrence M. Wolman

Gregory B. Cyr

70

Parkins T. Burger

2019–20 annual report of gifts

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

13DEC20_Annual_Report_of_Gifts_Draft_06_HST_Departments_Winter_2013 12/13/2020 11:16 AM Page 71

Draft 6 (13DEC20)

Karl G. Hutter

class of 1996

Jacob Z. O’Brien

Crawford C. H. Hamilton

class of 2008

Deron T. Quint

Christopher R. Payne

Jeremiah P. Shipman

Robert F. Kenerson H’04

Ian F. Gagnon

Gustavo Struck

Alexis Riedel Braun

James A. Tautkus

Brandon J. Wagner

Luke M. Shipman

Jonathan R. Weiss

Nathan J. Gilbert

class of 2005

Gray P. R. Hamilton

Griffin M. Drescher

William Hart H’08

class of 1993

class of 1997

class of 2001

Herbert A. Kent IV

Griffin W. Mayer

Benjamin Roberts

Daniel W. Barton

Pierce J. King

class of 2009

J. Hardwick Caldwell

Ruben A. Marcos

James H. Funnell H’09

Beverly Wakely H’01

Norman F. McGowin IV

Nicholas P. Funnell

Reagan V. Jobe

class of 2002

class of 2006

class of 1995

Braden H. Leisenring

Ahmet H. Cavusoglu

Anonymous

William Z. Antonucci

John H. Pearson III

Cameron K. Dewar H’02

Joel A. Bergstrom

class of 2010

Jotham W. Burnett

John H. Roach III

Leighton R. Smith

Christopher M. Cyr

Anonymous

Douglas Case

Eugene B. Rotondi IV

Eric B. Wald

Sumner J. Ford

Gordon R. Borek †

Christopher F. Grilk

Cole Franklin

class of 1994

class of 1998

Drew R. Trainor

Anonymous

Colin B. McCusker

Brendan J. Frazier Christopher R. F. Hale

Susan March Rives H’09

class of 1999

class of 2003

David F. Grilk

Jacob A. Gilbert

Andrew G. Philie

Hayden Jenkins

Richard C. Mallory

W. Walker Hines

In-Sung Baek

Marc Porcelli

Benjamin N. Lovejoy

Casey E. Barber

Christian R. Quint

Nicholas D. Payeur

omas M. O’Connell

class of 2007

Zachary K. Zimmerman

Anonymous

class of 2011

Samuel W. Funnell

Alex J. Brennan

Anthony Ragno III

Cameron C. McCusker

Gregory C. Rohman

class of 2000

Jesse D. Schwamb

Anonymous

class of 2004

Nicholas E. Lovejoy

Christopher M. Taliercio

Andrew F. Conrad

Ian S. Brennick

Brian R. McQuillan

class of 2012

George W. N. Walker

Timothy A. Frazier

Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche

William A. Schoder

Anonymous

Mario A. Zambrano

Beau C. Maville

Jared M. Garceau

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

Cameron D. Benson

71

13DEC20_Annual_Report_of_Gifts_Draft_06_HST_Departments_Winter_2013 12/13/2020 11:16 AM Page 72

Draft 6 (13DEC20)

Charley A. Borek

Peter B. Dunbar

Quinton T. Cepiel

Eric Roachford

Jiayu Gu

Richard A. Cardillo III

Seth W. Gray

Benjamin H. Fenner

Zachary N. Hawthorne

William J. Sabat

Charles M. Day

omas M. Madigan

Wenqi Fu

Jihyeok Hong

Lachlan Simmers

Alexander L. Gray H’12

Stephanie G. McCusker H’16

Jackson R. Gates

Logan A. Huetter

Qiangang Wang

Sawyer S. Moody

Chenglin He

Caden L. Hutchinson

Xufei Wang

class of 2013

Austin J. Philie

Joonghoon Kwon

Hanzhe Jiang

George S. Wilkins IV

Brandon A. Benson

Samuel J. Tweedale

Colin A. O’Brien

Nathaniel L. Johnson

Kam Wun Wong

David H. Bradley H’13

Diane G. Wallach H’16

Jacob Pereira

Heewoo Jung

Jaeseok Yoon

Benjamin M. Seiler

Bill Ke

Henry Day Austin G. Franklin

class of 2017

Ying Shi Tian

Taewoo Kim

class of 2021

Maxwell L. Gilbert

Aidan M. Philie

Ernesto Vega Bortoni

Case M. Laskowski

Gordon T. Gruber

Zhijing Wu

Hyun Joon C. Lee

Chadchanad Naothaworn

class of 2018

Siyu Xin

Minseok Lee

David M. Warder

Zhonghe Yuan

Charles Z. M. Ikeda

class of 2014

Malcolm A. G. Bussey

David Auerbach H’14

Max A. Gregory

Mohamed Bamba

Hank J. Holland H’18

Emery L. Gray

Gavin L. Liu

Yoon-gi Lee Chenghan Li

class of 2022

class of 2020

Xuanyu Li

Andrew Carratu

Deegan W. Blasko

Zejun Li

Renzo Martinez Yanez

Matteo B. Mangiardi

Auden Oliver-Yeager

Robert K. Blenk

Luke Litowitz

Juan Pablo Orozco Fernandez

Daniel J. Philbrick, Jr.

Colin X. Rosato

Michael J. F. Brannan

William H. Lyons

Sehwan Park

omas K. Stull

Gabriel W. Brondel

Kaleb R. Maccioli

class of 2015

Jackson S. Swango

Santiago Bueno Fernandez

Kolapat J. Mongkhonvanit

Owen S. Borek

Lucas S. Woods

Zachary T. Stern

Kaiyi Chen

Seunghun Oh

Pearse S. Cobb

Andrew T. Pilaro

class of 2019

Juno R. Cowans

Connor L. Pollard

class of 2016

Jack P. Armstrong

Diego Escalante

Avan Q. Pyle

Blake A. Collins

Junyoung Bak

Yaneik Gallego

Owen A. Reilly

72

2019–20 annual report of gifts

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

13DEC20_Annual_Report_of_Gifts_Draft_06_HST_Departments_Winter_2013 12/13/2020 11:16 AM Page 73

Draft 6 (13DEC20)

all donors, listed alphabetically Anonymous (20) Mr. and Mrs. Asche Ackerman ’75

Mr. Cornelius N. Bakker and Ms. Sarah E. Yaggy Schimmel P’72

Mr. Gordon R. Borek ’10 †

Canaan Police Benevolent Association

Mr. Owen S. Borek ’15

Canterbury Shaker Village

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Adams

e Baldwin Foundation

e Boston Foundation

Mrs. Hui Cao P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Wayde H. Affleck P’08

Mr. Mohamed Bamba ’14

Boston Red Sox

Capital Genealogy

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Albee, Sr. ’58

Mr. Casey E. Barber ’03

Mr. David H. Bradley H’13 and

Mr. Jarrod Caprow

Ms. Phyllis Alleyne-Holland P’02

Mr. James E. Barker ’62

Mr. and Mrs. John Almeida, Jr. P’18,’19

Samuel Barnet Blvd. Corp.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Braley

Mr. Leland Alper

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Barry ’74

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brannan P’18,’20

Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Mr. Daniel W. Barton ’01

Mr. Michael J. F. Brannan ’20

Mr. Richard A. Cardillo III ’12

Ms. Wendy Barton

R.C. Brayshaw and Company

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Carey

AmazonSmile Foundation

Mr. Andrew P. Bay ’92

Mr. Alex J. Brennan ’11

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carr ’61

Mr. Dongjoon An and

Mrs. Joanne Bayreuther

Mr. Ian S. Brennick ’04

Mr. Jose Antonio Carrandi and

Alvarez-Correa P’06

Mrs. Jieun Son P’23 Mr. Junhyeong An ’23 Anichini

Mitchell GP’09,’15,’17 Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Dr. Jeoffry Brennick P’04

Cardigan Donuts Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cardillo, Jr. P’12

Mrs. Jessica Garza P’19,’20

Mr. Beau R. Brissette ’21

Mr. Andrew Carratu ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Brissette P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Carratu P’22

Anstiss & Co., P.C. CPAs

Mr. Landon C. Beattie ’22

Mr. Gabriel W. Brondel ’20

Mr. Douglas Case ’95

Mr. Raymond L. Anstiss, Jr. P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C.

Mr. Ronn M. Bronzetti ’89 and

Mr. and Mrs. Finn M.W.

Mr. William Z. Antonucci ’95 Mr. and Mrs. William

Bayreuther P’09,’15,’17

Mrs. Ann Bradley P’78

Bedford, Jr. ’65

Mrs. Sara Reineman

Caspersen, Jr. ’84

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bello P’05

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruguiere GP’18

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrido Castillo Olea P’20

Benevity, Inc.

Mr. Santiago Bueno Fernandez ’20

Ms. Jill Cavalieri

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Appleton P’13

Mr. and Mrs. David Bennison

Mr. Joaquin F. Bueno Fidel and

Dr. Ahmet H. Cavusoglu ’02

ARC Mechanical Contractors, Inc.

Mr. Brandon A. Benson ’13

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Archer ’82

Mr. Cameron D. Benson ’12

Mr. Jack P. Armstrong ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bentsen, Jr. ’74

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Armstrong P’19

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bergeron

Mr. Parkins T. Burger ’92

Mr. Kaiyi Chen ’20

Mr. Ian N. Arnof ’84 and

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bergner ’77

Mr. B. John Burke ’84

Mr. Song Chen and

Mr. Joel A. Bergstrom ’06

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Burnett P’95

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Arnold ’69

Mr. Jeffrey S. Berry P’05

Mr. and Mrs. Jotham W. Burnett ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ashford P’84,’86,’90

Mr. and Mrs. Chutinant

Mrs. Julia Burns P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Audett, Jr. P’16

BhiromBhakdi ’73

Antonucci P’95,’14

Ms. Sunshine J. Greene

Mr. David Auerbach H’14 and

Mrs. Isabel Fernandez Arias P’20 Mr. Daniel S. Burack ’63 and Mrs. Debra Boronski

Mr. and Mrs. John Burritt

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cepiel P’19 Mr. Quinton T. Cepiel ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Mrs. Ping Huang P’20,’23 Mr. Zhanhong Chen and Ms. Wentong Guo P’22 Mr. Yubing Cheng and

Ms. Kimberly Biggs P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Cal K. Bussey P’18

Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Biondo

Mr. Malcolm A.G. Bussey ’18

Chey Insulation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. August ’69

Black Bear Vineyard

Dr. and Mrs. Olaf Butchma P’14,’16

Choate Hall & Stewart LLP

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Austin ’67

Mr. Deegan W. Blasko ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butterfield

Mr. Simon Choi and Mrs. Feifei Li P’18

Ms. Gabriela Autrey de Henriquez P’00

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blasko P’20

Mrs. Dorothy M. Byrne

Mr. Michael Choukas, Jr. P’70

AYCO Charitable Foundation

Mr. Robert K. Blenk ’20

e Jack and Dorothy Byrne

Mr. Matthew T. L. Chow ’21

Mr. Keonha Bae ’22

Mr. and Mrs. omas Blenk P’20

Mr. Sang Yoon Bae and

Blood’s Catering & Party Rental

Mr. and Mrs. James Caccivio P’16

Mr. Matthew R. Clark ’90

Mr. Richard Boardman P’96

Mr. Xinfeng Cai and Mrs. Jue Chen P’19

Clark’s Trading Post and

Mr. In-Sung Baek ’03

Mr. Conley E. Bohan ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caldwell ’01

Mr. Gi Oung Bak and

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bohan P’21

Mr. David Calvani P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Cleveland P’13

Mr. Frederick H. Boissevain ’54

Cambridge Trust Company

Dr. and Mrs. Mark V. Cleveland ’69

Mr. Junyoung Bak ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boothby ’63

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Camp III P’06

Mr. Pearse S. Cobb ’20

Mr. Henry H. Baker ’92

Mr. Charley A. Borek ’12

Camp-Younts Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy D. Cohen ’84

Ms. Cheryl S. Borek P’10,’12,’15

Canaan Hardware

Ms. Mary Linn Coldiron GP’23

Mrs. Suzanne Auerbach P’11

Dr. Anna Gu P’22

Mrs. Hyun Jung Hwang P’19

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

Foundation, Inc.

Mrs. Guifang He P’19,’22

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark

White Mountain Central Railroad

73

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Mr. Blake A. Collins ’16 Ms. Lisa Collins

Mr. Pedro Del Paso and Ms. Gabriela Pena P’15

e Fells Historic Estate and Gardens

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garland P’22

Mr. Benjamin H. Fenner ’19

Mr. Max E. Garland ’22

Combined Jewish Philanthropies

Ms. Molly DeLallo

Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC

Ms. Arolyn Garnell P’91

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Commerford P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. DellaRusso ’82

Fidelity Charitable Gi Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B.

Mr. Francisco Concha and

Mr. Robert Derby

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan

Dr. Cameron K. Dewar H’02 and

William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Garrison ’70

Mr. Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche ’04

Mr. Halley Gartner

Mrs. Yolanda Sara Alvarez P’19,’21 Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Conklin P’17

Mrs. Janet Dewar P’93

Garrison ’67, P’94,’96

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Conly III ’88

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diemar ’90, P’21

Dr. and Mrs. James Fluty P’19

Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Gartner

Mr. Andrew F. Conrad ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Diemar, Jr. P’90

Flying Goose Brew Pub and Grille

Gates Frontiers Fund

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conroy P’19

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Diggs ’72

Mrs. Kathryn S. Forbush

Mr. Jackson R. Gates ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Conwell P’93

Mr. Brendan C. Dinan ’89

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ford, Jr. P’06

Mr. Graham Gauthier

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook GP’19,’21

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Dinan P’89

Ms. Julia Ford

Mr. and Mrs. Quintin George P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Cookson P’12,’17

Mr. Zhaohua Ding and

Mr. Sumner J. Ford ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Gerard ’66

Mr. James Forse

Mr. Rory Germain Mr. Loris Giavelli and

Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Coope P’18

Mrs. Jiahong Wu P’20

Mr. Sewell H. Corkran III P’06,’07

Dirt Cowboy Cafe

Four Aces Diner

Mr. Christopher J. Cowans and

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Mr. Kevin Franco

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Doyle P’08

Frank Corp. Environmental Services

Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Gierhart, Jr. ’80

Mr. Juno R. Cowans ’20

Mr. Griffin M. Drescher ’05

Mr. Asher C. Frankel ’23

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford B. Cowen ’62

Ms. Hedi Droste

Mr. Marvin Frankel and

Gilbert P’08,’10,’13

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cox ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Brett C. Duffy ’80

Cranmore Mountain Resort

Duke’s Art and Frame Shop

Mr. Austin G. Franklin ’13

Mr. Maxwell L. Gilbert ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy T. Crigler ’79

Mr. Peter B. Dunbar ’16

Mr. Cole Franklin ’10

Mr. Nathan J. Gilbert ’08

Crowell Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV ’83

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J.

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Giller ’68

Mrs. Deborah M. Crowell P’74

Dutille’s Jewelry Design Studio

Mr. omas W. Crowell ’74

Mr. and Mrs. Jude T. Dutille P’00

Ms. Amber Crowtree

E&R – e Campus Laundry

CTW Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mr. Brendan J. Frazier ’95

Mr. Kolby Curran

Eastman Golf Links

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Frazier ’88

Mr. Christopher M. Cyr ’06

Echo Communications, Inc.

Mr. Timothy A. Frazier ’00

Mr. Zheng Gong ’23

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B.

Dr. Nabil Elkouh and

Ms. Jennifer Parisella P’12,’15,’20

Cyr ’77, P’06,’19 Mr. Douglas B. Dade ’62

Mrs. Tian Lan P’21

Ms. Audrey Linn Lozares P’23

Mr. Jacob A. Gilbert ’10

Franklin ’78, P’10,’13

Mr. Patrick J. Gilligan ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Mr. Layton E. Glover ’22

Frazier P’88,’95,’00

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glover P’22 Mr. Qinxian Gong and Mrs. Xi Zheng P’23

Mrs. Dale Frehse P’89

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Good

Mrs. Shiela Cragg-Elkouh

Ms. Michele J. French P’07

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear P’21

P’15,’17,’19,’22

frontstream

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gordon P’89

Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Dalton P’19

Mr. and Ms. David Ely P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan E. Frost

Mr. omas E. Gordon ’89

Danforth Pewter

Ms. Susan M. Emery P’94

Mr. Wenqi Fu ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Daniels P’22

Engelberth Construction, Inc.

Mr. omas Funkhouser

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Gould ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Phidias G. Dantos P’87

Ms. Camille Enriquez

Mr. James H. Funnell H’09 and

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grabmann P’19

Dartmouth Skiway

Mr. Mike Eruzione

Mr. Tim Dauphinais

Mr. Diego Escalante ’20

Mr. Nicholas P. Funnell ’09

Mr. Alexander L. Gray H’12 and

Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Davies P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Escalante P’20,’22

Mr. Samuel W. Funnell ’07

Mrs. Elizabeth Gray P’14,’16

Dr. Margaret Funnell P’07,’09

Mr. Martin Grant

Mr. Carter C. Davis ’22

Mr. Mateo Escalante ’22

Ms. Jane W. Gage P’00

Mr. Emery L. Gray ’14

Mr. and Mrs. George Davis P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Escamilla P’10,’17

Mr. Ian F. Gagnon ’08

Ms. Karen Gray

Mr. Charles M. Day ’12

Farm Way Inc.

Mr. Yaneik Gallego ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Michel Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D.

Mr. Gregory Farrell

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Garceau P’03,’04

Mr. Seth W. Gray ’16 Mr. David M. Gregory and

Day P’12,’13

Mr. William Farrell

Mr. Jared M. Garceau ’04

Mr. Henry Day ’13

Mr. and Mrs. John Faust P’13

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gardent ’62

Mr. Jack R. Dec ’21

Ms. Danielle Fedele

Dr. E. Benjamin Gardner

Mr. Max A. Gregory ’18

Mr. Richard Dec and

Ms. Donna Fedele

Mr. Ralph Gardner and

Ms. Caroline Grey P’19

Mrs. Stefanie Sacks Dec P’21

74

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle I. Fellers ’90

Ms. Beth A. Wilkinson P’18

Mrs. Ardette Hardtman-Gardner P’21

Mr. Edward T. Griffin ’60

2019–20 annual report of gifts

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

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Mr. Christopher F. Grilk ’06 Mr. David F. Grilk ’06 Mr. omas S. Grilk and Ms. Nancy S. Fredrick P’06,’06

Mr. David G. Hanson ’68 and Mrs. Laura Palumbo-Hanson Mr. Erland B. Hardy MJ Harrington Jewelers

Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hendee GP’21 Ms. Christina Hennessey P’21 Mr. John Hennessey and Ms. Lauren Carroll P’21

Mr. Haoming Huang and Mrs. Weiqun Yang P’21 Mr. Zihan Huang ’21 Mr. Logan A. Huetter ’20

Mr. Gordon T. Gruber ’21

Mr. Jonathan M. Harris ’86

Mr. John C. Hennessey ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hughes P’16

Ms. Karen Gruber P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Harrison P’10

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Herbert P’11

e Christian Humann Foundation

Mr. Jiayu Gu ’20

Mr. William Hart H’08 and

Hermit Woods Winery

Mrs. Faith Humann P’80,’83

Mr. Tanner J. Hetherington ’23

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Humann ’80

Mr. and Mrs. David Hartland P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hetherington P’23

Major Warren D. Huse ’52

Mr. Charles T. Haskell, Jr. ’80 and

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hicks P’84

Mr. George J. Husson, Sr. P’85,’88

Hilton Garden Inn Hanover Lebanon

Mr. Caden L. Hutchinson ’20 Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Mr. Xiaogang Gu and Ms. Xia Feng P’18 Mr. Luis Haces Montes and Mrs. Maite Blasco Diharce P’18 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. F. Hale ’95

Mrs. Virginia Hart

Dr. Helma Haskell

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Haskell ’49, P’75

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hindle P’17,’19

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert C. Hall P’11,’21

Mr. Steven M. Haskell ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hines P’17

Ms. Taisa Haluszka

Mr. Sherwood C. Haskins, Jr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hines P’20

Hutchinson III GP’01,’09 Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Mr. Hoseok Ham ’22

Mrs. Andrea Mattisen-

Mr. W. Walker Hines ’99

Mr. Sang Woo Ham and

Haskins P’89,’91

Mr. and Mrs. Koichiro Hirata P’17

Mr. Spencer W. Hutchinson ’22

Mr. Blake A. Hodges ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutter III P’92

Ms. Na Jung Yoon P’22 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford C. H.

Mr. Robert Hawthorne and

Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Hutter ’92

Mr. Zachary N. Hawthorne ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hoke

Mr. Charles Z. M. Ikeda ’13

Hamilton Family Foundation

Ms. Mary Ann Hayward †

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Holden ’71

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Iverson ’75

Mr. Gray P. R. Hamilton ’08

William A. Hazel Family Foundation

Mr. Hank J. Holland H’18, P’12,’15

Jake’s Market and Deli

Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews V.

Mr. Chenglin He ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hollingsworth

Mr. Patrick James and

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hede P’21

Mr. Jihyeok Hong ’20

Hanover Historical Society

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Heekin P’18

Mrs. Judith Hood

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Janes P’00

Hanover Inn Dartmouth

Mr. Hudson C. Heinemann ’22

Mr. Jinpeng Hou and

Mrs. Monica Jangro P’75,’78, GP’03,’05

Hamilton ’04

Hamilton, Jr. P’01,’04,’08,’10

Dr. Anne Silas P’20

Hutchinson P’20,’22

Ms. Michelle-Marie Heinemann P’22

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

Ms. Debra Alleyne-James

Mrs. Hong Zheng P’21

75

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jangro ’78, P’03,’05 Jarvis Group, Inc

Mr. David D. Kahn ’87 Mr. Stuart R. Kaplan ’47 and Ms. Bobbie Bensaid

Mr. and Mrs. Wal F. Jarvis ’60

Mr. Bill Ke ’20

Mr. Hayden Jenkins ’10

Mr. Sean Xiao Ke and

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Jennings P’05

Ms. Chi Zhang P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jessop P’16

Mr. Chris Kelleher

Mr. Shuai Jia and Ms. Xi Guo P’21

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Kelley II P’90

Mr. Hanzhe Jiang ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Kelly ’78

Mr. Zhaonian Jiang and

Dr. Robert F. Kenerson H’04

Mrs. Zhongxin Duan P’20,’23 JLL Community Connections Mr. Reagan V. Jobe ’98

Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly III ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Kennedy ’79

Mr. David Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Kenny

Mr. Nathaniel L. Johnson ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kent IV ’05

Mr. Richard B. Johnson and

Ms. Patricia Kidder

Dr. Sharon Johnson P’20 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston, Jr. ’66 Mrs. Martha C. Jones P’89 Ms. Kyla Joslin J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund Dr. Dongchung Jung and Mrs. Eunkyung Kang P’20,’21 Mr. Heesung Jung ’21 Mr. Heewoo Jung ’20

76

Ms. Becky Kidder Smith P’19 Mr. Changsoo Kim and Mrs. Euijung Choi P’21 Mr. Daebok Kim and Mrs. Teresa Seo P’20 Mr. Dohyun Kim ’23 Mr. Dongwook Kim and Mrs. Dongyoung Park P’22 Mr. Hojung Kim ’23

Mr. Hyungjin Kim and

Ms. Bobbi Kirschner P’92

Mrs. Solee Choi P’19

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mr. Jaeseong Kim ’23

Mr. Chris Klein

Mr. Junghoon Kim and

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Knapp P’20,’21

Mrs. Junga Kang P’20

Mr. Austin D. Knott ’21

Mr. Jungnam Kim and

Mr. Kari O. Kontu ’80

Ms. Juyoung Lee P’21

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kooluris P’89

Mr. Michael Kim and

Mr. Toby M. Kravet ’56

Mrs. Helen Lee P’21

Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Krayer ’82

Mr. Minwoo Kim and

Dr. and Mrs. Robert

Mrs. Youree Kwon P’23

Kreuzburg GP’14,’17

Mr. Seongheon Kim ’21

Dr. Byoung Chul Kwon and

Mr. Taewoo Kim ’20

Ms. Chanmin Han P’19

Mr. Yen Ju Kim and

Mr. Joonghoon Kwon ’19

Mrs. Eun Kyoung Bang P’23

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb P’19

Mr. Yongmin Kim and

Mr. Kristofor Langetieg and

Ms. Sowon Joo P’23

Ms. Jungwon Park P’24

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King P’16,’19

Langworthy Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. King ’79

Charitable Trust

Mr. Pierce J. King ’05

Mr. Tim Largus

Mr. Grant V. Kingswell ’56 and

Mr. Case M. Laskowski ’20

Mr. Steve Palmer

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leahy ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kinnaly ’81

Lebanon Barber Shop

Mr. and Mrs. David Kinne P’22

Mr. and Mrs. David H. LeBreton P’09

Mr. Christopher L. Kinne ’22

Mr. Jeremy LeChance

2019–20 annual report of gifts

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

13DEC20_Annual_Report_of_Gifts_Draft_06_HST_Departments_Winter_2013 12/13/2020 11:16 AM Page 77

Draft 6 (13DEC20)

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledoux Mr. Byonggeun Lee and Mrs. Ye Moon Cheon P’21 Ms. Hyelyong Lee P’20 Mr. and Mrs. Hyuk Lee

Mr. Fengzhe Li and

Mr. Yizhen Liu and Mrs. Miao Yu P’21

Mr. Sebastien S. Madan ’21

Mrs Margaret E. Lloyd P’01

e Madigan Family Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Gui Li and Ms. Yuexin Ni P’16,’20

Mr. Ethan Lo ’21

Mr. omas M. Madigan ’16

Mr. Guoqiang Li and

Mr. Ming Wei Lo and

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Madigan P’16

Ms. Honghua Piao P’18,’23

Mrs. Lingshan Jia P’20

Ms. Fang Yu Chen P’21

Mad River Glen Ski Area

Mr. Hyun Joon C. Lee ’20

Mr. JianFeng Li and Mrs. Yu Zhang P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lockshin P’16

Magee Office Products

Mr. Hyunsoo Lee and

Mr. Jubei Li and Mrs. Yahong Chen P’20

Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves

Ms. Emily Magnus

Mr. Kaixuan Li ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Lovejoy ’99

Mr. Sang Jun Mah and

Mr. Xuanyu Li ’20

Mrs. Yeawon Yoon P’20 Mr. Jeongseok Lee and Mrs. Yeojoo Kim P’22 Mr. Junhyeong Lee ’22 Mr. Minseok Lee ’20 Mr. Sungje Lee and Mrs. Bokyung Kim P’20 Mr. Taewoo Lee and Mrs. Jinyoung Shin P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.

Mrs. Eun Jin Park P’22

Mr. Zejun Li ’20

Lovejoy GP’09,’15,’17

Mrs. Helen S. Maher P’97

Mr. Zhitao Li and

Mr. Nicholas E. Lovejoy ’07

e John F. Maher Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low

Mr. Peter W. Mahler ’84

Mr. Yieping Lu and Ms. Yan Zhao P’22

Maine Community Foundation

Mr. William H. Lyons ’20

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mainzer ’66

Mr. Shengying Lin and Ms. Yao Liu P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Li Shuai Ma P’16

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Majewski

Mr. eodore F. Linn III ’77

Mr. Kaleb R. Maccioli ’20

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Major ’62

Mrs. Chunhua Chen P’20 Mr. Younghwan Lim and Mrs. Meeae Park P’20

Mr. Yoon-gi Lee ’20

Mr. Charles Lister-James

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maccioli P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory III P’95

Mr. Yuhou Lei and Mrs. Li Li P’22

Mr. Luke Litowitz ’20

Mr. Kendall MacInnis and

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mallory ’95

Mr. Braden H. Leisenring ’98

Mr. Ron Litowitz and

Mr. Conor E. LeRoy ’23

Mrs. Pat Grant Litowitz GP’20

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua LeRoy P’23

Ms. Ruth H. Little P’09

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lewis GP’21

Mr. Cheng-Yen Liu and

Mr. Chenghan Li ’20 Mr. Fenghua Li and Ms. Hui Peng P’20,’23

Ms. Chiu-Wen Chang P’22 Mr. Gavin L. Liu ’18 Mr. and Mrs. Qi Liu P’22

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

Mrs. Maureen White P’19 Mrs. Ellen MacNeille Charles P’75,’77,’80, GP’02

Mr. Matteo B. Mangiardi ’14 Mr. Evan C. Mann ’21 Mr. and Mrs. William Mann P’21

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Macomber P’12

Ms. Susan March Rives H’09

Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. MacVittie P’99

Mr. Ruben A. Marcos ’05

Dr. Michael Madan and

Mr. Paul Marcum and

Dr. Juliette Madan P’17,’21,’23

Ms. Keary Hanan P’22

77

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Draft 6 (13DEC20)

Mr. Piet H. Marks and

Mickey’s Roadside Cafe

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Z. O’Brien ’00

Mr. Andrew T. Pilaro ’20

Mr. and Mrs. William Miles P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O’Connell P’03

PNC Institutional Asset Management

Miss Sheila Marks

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin B. Miller II

Mr. and Mrs. omas M. O’Connell ’03

Mr. Connor L. Pollard ’20

Dr. and Mrs. Peter Maro P’21

Mr. John H. Miller ’60

Mr. Colin A. O’Brien ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollard P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Marsal P’03

Ms. Alice Sydney Minkoff P’99

Mr. Edward P. O’Keefe ’21

Mr. Marc Porcelli ’95

Marsal Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mitchell, Jr. ’73

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Keefe P’21

Portland Sea Dogs

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshard ’64, P’20

Mitzi Bockmann

Mr. Seunghun Oh ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Powers ’82

Ms. Candyce Martin P’14

Mr. Kolapat J. Mongkhonvanit ’20

Okinawan Karate Academy Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Powers ’75

Mr. Kenneth M. Martin IV

Mr. and Mrs. Pornphisud

Mr. Auden Oliver-Yeager ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Powers ’87, P’21

Ms. Jo Oliver-Yeager P’18

e Valerie and Kevin Powers

Ms. Gloria Barton P’88

Mr. Renzo Martinez Yanez ’22

Mongkhonvanit P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Marx

Montshire Museum of Science

Ms. Deborah M. Olsen

Mascoma Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moody P’16

Mr. Alfredo Orozco Alonzo and

Mr. Eric E. Massey ’86

Mr. Sawyer S. Moody ’16

Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Massey P’86

Mr. Sungjun Moon and

Family Trust Mr. John M. Pratt

Mrs. Yolanda Fernandez Watanabe P’22

Mrs. Anne W. Pullen P’83

Mr. Juan Pablo Orozco Fernandez ’22

Ms. Karen Pupke

Otzen Family Foundation

Mr. Avan Q. Pyle ’20 Mr. Shaoqiu Qin and

Mr. and Mrs. Beau C. Maville ’00

Mrs. Byungjin Min P’17,’19

Mr. and Mrs. Griffin W. Mayer ’93

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Moore ’58

Mr. Leigh W. Otzen ’91

Mr. and Mrs. Adam McAlister

Mr. Reaghan A. Moore ’22

Ms. Worarat Paiboonbudsrakum P’23

Ms. Karen McArthur P’22

Ms. Rhonda Moore and

Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Palm

Mr. Gabriel A. Quinn ’21

Mr. Charles E. Pannaci

Ms. Lisa Quinn P’21

Mr. Hoonseok Park and

Mr. Christian R. Quint ’95

Mr. Philip D. McBain ’75

Ms. Rhonda Cook P’22

Mrs. Ying Chen P’22

Ms. Mary McCarthy

Morano Gelato

Mr. omas I. McClintock ’70

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Morgan, Jr. ’77

Mr. and Mrs. Cory McClure P’21

Morgan Stanley

Mr. Sehwan Park ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ragno III ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McCormick P’21

Morgan Stanley Gi Fund

Mrs. Mary E. Parry GP’10,’13

Mrs. Karen C. Ragno P’95

Mr. Mark S. McCue and

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Paskus ’77

Mr. Miguel Ramirez Lombana and

Mrs. Warren F. Morris

Pats Peak

Mr. Cameron C. McCusker ’10

Mr. Sanders A. Morris ’22

Mr. Nicholas D. Payeur ’99

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadler Ramsdell P’05

Mr. Colin B. McCusker ’09

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morrison P’94

Mr. Christopher R. Payne ’96

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rand ’51

Mr. David J. McCusker, Jr. ’80 and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moses II ’63

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65 † and

Mr. Douglas Raphael and

Mrs. Vasiliki M. Canotas P’09

Mrs. Ju Hee Sung P’23

Mr. Deron T. Quint ’92

Mrs. Adriana Flores P’21

Mrs. Stephanie G. McCusker

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

H’16, P’09,’10

Mountain View Pet Resort

Mr. John H. Pearson III ’98

Mr. and Mrs. William Rassier P’20

Mr. Ian J. McDonnell ’22

Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum

Ms. Joan Peck

Raymond James Charitable

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonnell P’22

Mr. Clarke M. Murdough ’87

Ms. Jessica Pecora

Dr. D. Bradford Reich and

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford N.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdough P’87

Mr. Jacob Pereira ’19

Mr. Steve Muszynski

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pereira ’87, P’19

Mr. Andrew F. Reilly ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Jason McFaul P’21

Mr. Chadchanad Naothaworn ’21

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Perfield

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly P’17,’21

Mr. Tanner J. McFaul ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naughton P’20

Mr. Jody Perkins and

Mr. Owen A. Reilly ’20

Mr. Burton E. McGillivray P’07,’09,’09

Mr. Logan T. Neal ’21

Dr. and Mrs. Norman F.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter Neild ’85

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perricone

Mr. Yuguo Ren and Ms. Su Li P’19

Mr. H. J. Nelson III P’98

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Peters P’14

Rhode Island Foundation

Mr. Steven Pfefferle and

e Richards Group

McDonnell Foundation

McGowin III P’05

e Honorable Barbara Pearson P’98

Dr. Amy Ornstein P’21

Ms. Patricia Pierce P’07

Ms. Amy Fraser P’19

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reilly P’20

Mr. Norman F. McGowin IV ’05

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Neuberg P’92

Mrs. Courtney McKahan

Mr. Travis Nevins

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McLean ’77

Newport Golf Club

Mr. Daniel J. Philbrick, Jr. ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Righter ’62

Mr. and Mrs. omas M.

e New York Community Trust

Mr. Aidan M. Philie ’17

River Valley Club

McNamara P’03,’06,’14

Mrs. Dorian Miller-Pfefferle P’21

Mr. Alexis Riedel Braun ’96

Mrs. Madge Nickerson P’96

Mr. Andrew G. Philie ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rizika P’16

Mr. Brian R. McQuillan ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noel, Jr. GP’16,’19

Mr. Austin J. Philie ’16

Mr. John H. Roach III ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Scott McQuillan P’07

Nor’Easter Foundation

Mr. Edward G. Philie and

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Roachford P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Mealy P’05

Northeast Delta Dental

Mrs. Zella Mervis P’69

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nowak

78

Mrs. Phyllis A. Powers P’06,’10,’16,’17 Mr. Andrew C. Pilaro P’20

Mr. Eric Roachford ’20 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Robbins P’99

2019–20 annual report of gifts

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

13DEC20_Annual_Report_of_Gifts_Draft_06_HST_Departments_Winter_2013 12/13/2020 11:16 AM Page 79

Draft 6 (13DEC20)

Mr. Benjamin Roberts ’97

Mr. Jesse D. Schwamb ’95

Mr. Robert D. Small P’85

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stettinius P’21

Mr. Jared I. Roberts P’09

Mr. omas Scull and

Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’73

Mr. Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. ’21

Mr. Leighton R. Smith ’02 and

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stowe ’60

Mr. Jeffrey M. Roberts and Mrs. Michelle Connolly Roberts P’21

Mrs. Jessica Tidman P’19 Mr. Basil B. Seggos ’89

Ms. Elena Filekova

Mr. Gustavo Struck ’92 and

Mr. Benjamin M. Seiler ’19

Ms. Sarah M. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Seith ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smock P’21

Mr. omas K. Stull ’18

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Solberg

Summit Distributing, LLC

Shaker Hill Bed & Breakfast

Mr. Qing Song and Mrs. Li Tan P’20

Mr. Hui Min Sun and

Mr. Gregory C. Rohman ’95

Shaker Valley Auto & Tire, Inc.

Mr. Christopher Speers

Mr. Colin X. Rosato ’18

Mr. Bolin Shang

Mr. Franklin E. W. Staley ’85

Mr. and Mrs. Mingze Sun

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rosen P’07

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw P’17,’19

Mr. Tracy Stark

Mr. Yongji Sun and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross IV P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Shipman ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Starkey P’14

Mr. Eugene B. Rotondi IV ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Luke M. Shipman ’96

Starkey Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Susi

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rozanski

Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Shipman P’96,’00

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Starkey GP’14

Mr. Jackson S. Swango ’18

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bryan Ruez P’06

Dr. and Mrs. Eric A. Shirley P’99

State Street Matching Gi Program

Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Swenson III ’67

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat P’20

Mr. Anders W. Silitch ’21

Dr. Susan K. Stein P’04

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M.

Mr. William J. Sabat ’20

Mr. Taeho Sim and

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steinkamp P’97

Mr. William L. Roberts and Ms. Paula G. Barta P’97 Mr. Alberto P. Rocha Vazquez and Ms. Shannon Gahagan

Sacramento Region

Mrs. Zhaorui Han P’18

Ms. Xiaojie Qi P’16,’17

Taliercio ’95

Mr. Zachary T. Stern ’15

Tanger Outlet Center

Mr. Yejoon Sim ’22

Mr. Edward Sternick GP’20

Mr. and Ms. Stephen W. Tansey P’23

Safflowers

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Simmers P’20

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sterrett, Jr. P’19

Tarkiln Hill Realty Corp.

Mr. omas Salamone

Mr. Lachlan Simmers ’20

Santa’s Village

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.

Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt P’19

Mrs. Seiyoon Choi P’22

Mrs. Diana Ramirez P’22

Sincerbeaux, Jr. ’81

Questions regarding the Annual Report should be addressed to Joe Burnett ’95,

Mr. William A. Schoder ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Sinclair

director of development and international relations, Cardigan Mountain School,

Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. ’58

Bob Skinner’s Ski & Sport/Edgewise

62 Alumni Drive, Canaan, NH 03741 or 603.523.3838; jburnett@cardigan.org.

Schwab Charitable Fund

e Skinny Pancake

hronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

79

13DEC20_Annual_Report_of_Gifts_Draft_06_HST_Departments_Winter_2013 12/13/2020 11:16 AM Page 80

Draft 6 (13DEC20)

Taste of Texas Restaurant

Mr. Ernesto Vega Bortoni ’19

Mr. David M. Warder ’21

Janette L. Worthington Revocable Trust

Mr. James A. Tautkus ’00

Mr. Ernesto Vega Martinez P’19,’21

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.

Mr. Jian Wu and Ms. Lei Xu P’23

Ms. Erika M. Taylor P’08

Vermont Institute of Natural Science

Warder, Jr. P’18,’21

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tedeschi P’23

Mr. Hector Villarreal and

Mr. and Mrs. Michael ede P’20 TIAA Charitable Inc. Mr. Hui Yu Tian and Mrs. Yang Yan P’19 Mr. and Ms. Maoyong Tian P’22 Mr. Ying Shi Tian ’19 Mr. Harrison S. Toms ’75

Ms. Martha Cantu P’18,’21 Mr. Mario Villarreal Garza and

Mr. Zhijing Wu ’19

WeatherCheck, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A.

Weathervane Seafood Restaurant –

Wyskiel P’06,’08

Corp Hdq.

Mr. Brian Xi ’21

Mrs. Yolanda Sanchez

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster ’55

Mr. Xiaojie Xi and Ms. Xuan Fu P’21

Escamilla P’19,’20

Mr. Junxian Wei and

Mr. Jun Xiao and Ms. Yan Cui P’21

Mr. Kevin M. Viravec and Dr. Diana R. Viravec P’20

Mrs. Yang Wang P’21

Mr. Siyu Xin ’19

Mr. Limin Wei ’21

Mr. Yuxin Xu and Mrs. Guiying Liu P’24

Townline Equipment Sales

Ms. Helen Vrabel P’13

Ms. Tina Weigel P’22

Mr. Feng Yang and Ms. Dandan Qi P’22

Mr. and Mrs. Drew R. Trainor ’94

Mr. Brandon J. Wagner ’92

Mr. Jonathan R. Weiss ’00

Mr. Darius D. Yarborough ’23

Dr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Trice ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wagner ’89

Mr. and Mrs Sidney A. Weiss ’85

Mr. Huizhen Ye and Mrs. Dan Sun P’24

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey M. Troy ’68

Mrs. Beverly Wakely H’01, P’70,’73,’75

Mr. James Welsh

Nancy Spofford Yerkes Foundation

Trumbull-Nelson Construction, Inc.

Mr. Jonathan N. Wakely ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.

Mr. Gang Yin and Mrs. Bing Li P’13

TSWII Management Company

Mr. Eric B. Wald ’02

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Turcotte P’15

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Waldron

Mr. Marten J. Wennik P’15,’16

Turfpro LMSC, Inc.

Mr. George W. N. Walker ’95

Ms. Warnique West P’23

Mr. Changsik K. Yoon

Ms. Susan Turner P’86

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walker III P’95

Whale’s Tale Waterpark

Mr. Hyungsik Yoon and

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Turner P’18

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker P’15

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson B. White ’76

Mr. Howard S. Tuthill III ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wall

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. White, Jr. ’74

Mr. Jaeseok Yoon ’20

Mr. Samuel J. Tweedale ’16

Mr. Marshall F. Wallach and

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. White ’72

Dr. Jihwan Yoon and

Tyler, Simms, & St. Sauveur, P.C. UBS Employee Giving Programs UBS Financial Services UBS Financial Services Inc. United Way of San Joaquin County University System of New Hampshire Upper Valley Aquatic Center U.S. Games Systems, Inc. and Creative Whack Company

Mrs. Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06 Mr. Bin Wang and Mrs. Qing Zhang P’20 Mr. Cidong Wang and Mrs. Yanhong Ge P’21 Mr. Haijun Wang and Ms. Jiacong Zhang P’21 Mr. Kaixiong Wang and Ms. Qian Zhou P’23

Wennik GP’15,’16

Mr. Byoungun Yoon and Mrs. Minna Cho P’21

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden White, Jr. GP’12,’13 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White P’18

Amusement Park

Mr. Charles W. Whitlock ’85

YourCause, LLC Trustee for

Charles R. Whitney Foundation

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Whyte ’63

Mr. Peng Yuan and Mrs. Fang Yang P’19

Mr. George S. Wilkins IV ’20

Mr. Zhonghe Yuan ’19

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wilkins III P’20

Mr. Mario A. Zambrano ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wilkinson

Mr. Christopher Zamore ’67 Mr. Hongwei Zhang and

Mr. Qiangang Wang ’20

Arthur Ashley Williams Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Valenti P’21

Mr. Shijia Wang ’21

Mr. Richard Williams P’70,’72,’77,’80,

Col. and Mrs. Richard J.

Mr. Wencheng Wang and

Mr. Cayden H. Van Dolah ’21 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Van Dolah GP’21

Mrs. Qi Chen P’22 Mr. Xiaodong Wang and

Mrs. Soyoung Kwak P’20 York’s Wild Kingdom &

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Whitehead P’16

Ruby R Vale Foundation

Van Arnam, Jr. P’10

Ms. Saecbyul Kim P’17

GP’07,’08,’09,’09,’11

Mrs. Guihong Shi P’20 Mr. Ruofei Zhang and

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Wilson P’21

Mrs. Wenwei Zhen P’22

Mr. Jonathan Wimbish

Mr. Guang Zhou and

Mrs. Hui Xu P’20

Ms. Andrea Winans P’20

Mrs. Xu Wang P’00

Mr. Crayke Windsor P’22

Mr. Mingqi Zhu and Ms. Jing Ning P’20

Mr. Xufei Wang ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Wolman ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Zachary K.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Van Nice, Jr. ’85

Mr. Yue Wang and Mrs. Li Zhang P’20

Mr. Kam Hung Wong ’21

Ms. Audrey VanZandt

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Warden

Mr. Kam Wun Wong ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Zinsmeyer ’83

Mr. Kwong Miu Wong and

Mr. Rong Zou and Ms. Zhenya Xue P’19

Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program

Ms. Joyce Zeng P’20,’21

Zimmerman ’03

Mrs. Yee Tsui P’20,’21

share your news!

Have you recently encountered a milestone? Share your news with your classmates and the Cardigan community! Contact us at alumni@cardigan.org

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woods, Jr. ’72, P’18 Mr. Lucas S. Woods ’18 Dr. Andrew K. Worthington ’70 and Dr. Janette L. Worthington

80

2019–20 annual report of gifts

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine.

13DEC20_Annual_Report_of_Gifts_Draft_06_HST_Departments_Winter_2013 12/13/2020 11:16 AM Page 81

Draft 6 (13DEC20)

tribute and memorial gifts pARenTs, AluMni, fRiends, And even cuRRenT sTudenTs ofTen MAke A GifT in honoR oR MeMoRy of A loved one who helped MAke A cARdiGAn educATion possible. oTheRs Give To RecoGnize TeAcheRs, coAches, And MeMbeRs of The coMMuniTy who hAve MAde TheiR expeRience unfoRGeTTAble. The followinG lisT RecoGnizes Those honoRed ThRouGh such GifTs.

in honor of

e Communications Team

Gordie Borek ’10 †

Luke H. Fairchild ’04

Forrester (Tim) ’84, Cameron ’86,

David A. Little ’09

Morgan Wilkinson

Warren F. Morris ’66

Andrew IV ’16 and AJ ’19 Noel

Youngmin Yoon ’21

Andrew B Noel III P’16,’19

Matt ’90 Clark Cardigan Mt. Rushmore – Wakely, Collins, Marrion, Clark Class of 1949

Diane Wallach H’16, P’06 and the Wallach Family

Robert and Denise Payne P’96

Preston ayer Miller, Sr.

John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65, P’98

John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65, P’98 †

in memory of

Bayard B. Roberts ’09

Carol Fellers P’85,’90

CMS Community

Craig Lighty ’52

Katherine S. Roberts P’09

Lucas Gonzalez Garza ’19

endowed funds we ARe GRATeful To ouR AluMni, pARenTs, GRAndpARenTs, TRusTees, And fRiends who hAve chosen To MAke GifTs To The school’s endowMenT. by conTRibuTinG To The endowMenT, These donoRs leAve A leGAcy of peRpeTuAl suppoRT foR cARdiGAn’s sTudenTs, fAculTy, pRoGRAMs, And fAciliTies.

scholarship funds

John T. Hogan Memorial Fund

John B. Coffin Utility Fund

McCusker Hall Endowment Fund

James C. Alden Endowment Fund

Christian A. Johnson Fund

Cameron K. Dewar Faculty & Staff Fund

Richard & Beverly Morrison

Anonymous Endowment Fund

eodore F. Linn Jr. Fund

Cameron K. Dewar Prize

Gordon Borek ’10 Memorial

James N. Marrion Scholarship Fund

Cardigan 2020 Board Designated Fund

omas and Wendy Needham Fund

McCusker Legacy Endowment Fund

Cardigan 2020 Commons

Outdoor Education Program Fund

Scholarship Fund O.W. Caspersen Fund Richard J. & Nellie Clancy Fund J. Dudley Clark III H’05 Scholarship Fund

William Knapp Morrison ’82 Scholarship Fund Andrew B. Noel III Memorial Scholarship Fund

Joseph M. Collins Scholarship Fund

Elizabeth Porter Fund

Cameron & Janet Dewar

Prescott Family Scholarship Fund

Scholarship Fund

Robert & urza Small Scholarship Fund

Endowment Fund Cardigan 2020 Endowment for Excellence Fund Cardigan 2020 Hayward Endowment Fund

Infirmary Fund

Science Building Endowment Fund Michael Skibiski Prize Fund Norman & Beverly Wakely Faculty Salary Fund Wallach Endowment Fund

Chinese Family Fund for Faculty Excellence

unrestricted funds

Diebel/Rich Scholarship Fund

Robert W. Stoddard Fund

Clark-Morgan Hall Endowment Fund

Frehse Family Foundation Fund

Robert & Helen Stoddard Fund

Dramatic Arts Fund

Edward French and Robert Gillette

Scholarship Fund

Faculty & Staff Fund

Marie Heye Clemens Fund

Scholarship Fund

Cardigan 2020 Unrestricted Endowment Fund

Student Scholarship Fund

Ryan G. Feeley Faculty Excellence Fund

Edward B. Hinman Fund

Frieze Alumni Legacy Scholarship Fund

Norman Wakely Scholarship Fund

Gates Invention and Innovation

Harold P. Hinman Fund

Patricia L. & Savage C. Frieze, Jr. Fund

DeWitt Wallace Fund

omas E. Gordon ’89 Scholarship Fund

Wayne G. Wickman Jr. Fund

Competition Fund

John B. Kenerson Fund

General Use Fund

Krannert Foundation Fund

Graduation Awards Fund

Undesignated

reserved program funds

Gymnasium Endowment Fund

Van Nice Endowment Fund

Health Center Fund

Vickery Family Fund

Albert F. Hill Fund

Artificial Ice Endowment Fund

Harvey P. Hood Library Fund

Arthur Ashley Williams

H.P. & M.H. Hinman Memorial Fund

Athletic Uniform Fund

Christian Humann eatre Fund

Jennie Drew Hinman Memorial Fund

Rodd D. Brickell Foundation Crisis

Keith Wold Johnson Faculty Fund

Charles Hayden Foundation Fund William Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund

John H. Hinman Fund

Education Endowment

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Foundation Fund

Learning Center Fund

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the heritage society honored members of the heritage society include alumni, current parents, parents of alumni, faculty, staff, trustees, and friends of the cardigan mountain school community who have made provisions in their estate plans for the benefit of cardigan. thanks to their foresight and commitment, the cardigan experience will continue for generations to come. the following is a list of members of the heritage society. if you have included cardigan mountain school in your estate plans and have not yet made the school aware, or if you would like more information about the heritage society, please contact director of leadership and planned gifts sandra hollingsworth at 603.523.3745.

Anonymous

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mr. Charles H. Hood †

Mr. Larry W. Prescott P’88

Mr. Edwin Allday P’78 †

Mr. Frank S. Fifield †

Mr. Il-Sup Huh P’08

Mr. Peter Rand ’51

Mr. Steven W. August ’69

William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

Mrs. Ellen Humphrey P’13,’14,’16

Ms. Nancy Rathborne P’83

Mr. Geoffrey A. Blair ’68

Mrs. Elizabeth S. French †

Mr. Donald R. Joyce ’36 †

Mr. Roger P. Rice ’60

Mr. Ronn M. Bronzetti ’89

Mr. Savage C. Frieze, Jr. H’96, P’70 †

Mr. John B. Kenerson †

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

Mr. Jotham Burnett ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B.

Mr. F. C. Kenly, Jr. P’68 †

Mrs. Barbara J. Shragge-Stack P’10

Mr. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Estate of Marc M. Spiegel and

Dr. Olaf Butchma P’14,’16

Garrison ’67, P’94,’96

Mr. Stephen G. Carpenter ’55

Mrs. Janet F. Gillette †

Mr. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mr. Finn M. W. Caspersen P’84 †

Mr. Robert S. Gillette †

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Laughlin P’16

Dr. Walter G. Staley, Jr. P’85 †

Mr. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Mr. eodore Goddard ’51 †

Mrs. Lynne B. Lenihan

Mrs. Helen E. Stoddard †

Mr. Richard A. Clancy ’67 and

Mr. Archibald R. Graustein †

Mr. Craig Lighty ’52 †

Mr. Geoffrey ornton P’09

Mrs. Dorrance H. Hamilton

Reverend Harry R. Mahoney H’01

Mr. and Mrs. Davis P. urber P’73

Dave ’80 and

Mr. John L. Tower †

Mrs. Joy Michelson Clancy P’17 Mr. J. Dudley Clark III H’05 † Mr. Juan A. Covarrubias P’98,’01,’03,’06,’11 Pam and Jeremy Crigler ’79 Mr. Richard J. Cullen †

GP’01,’04,’08,’10 † Ms. Mary Ann Hayward †

Steff H’16 McCusker P’09,’10

Marguerite Spiegel

Mrs. Shirley Tower †

Mr. Albert F. Hill †

Mr. J. Michael McGean †

Mrs. Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06

Dr. and Mrs. Crawford H.

Mrs. Nancy Hayward Mitchell

Mr. Anderson B. White ’76

Dr. Richard D. Morrison ’50, P’76,’82

Mrs. Lorraine Williams †

Mr. omas P. Dierl P’09

Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

Mr. Samuel C. Williams, Jr. †

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Mrs. Sandra M. Hollingsworth

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65, P’98 †

Mr. Roger C. Woodberry ’83

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Hinman H’94 †

2019–20 annual report of gifts

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I joined the Cardigan Board as it celebrated its 40th year; I now look forward to borrowing someone’s green tie as I celebrate its 75th.

There is no question in my mind that Cardigan has succeeded magnificently in both recognizing the need for institutional growth and preparing its students to lead responsible and meaningful lives in a global society. I hope you will join me in contributing to Cardigan’s future as a member of The Heritage Society by including the School in your will. Whether your gift is large or small, I can’t think of a worthier opportunity to ensure Cardigan’s well-being and

Meg Moulton with her huSband Peter

the future of its students.

– Margaret “Meg” Moulton, – Cardigan Mountain SChool PaSt truStee

Gift planning? Hoping to leave a legacy?

Consider becoming a member of Cardigan’s Heritage Society.

The Heritage Society recognizes those members of the School community who make a bequest or planned gift, expanding opportunities for future generations of Cardigan boys.

With gifts of all sizes, members of The Heritage Society honor and sustain the mission of Cardigan Mountain School and inspire others to support the School. Like the School’s founders, theirs is a legacy with continuing impact. We are honored to represent their philanthropic priorities in perpetuity, and are deeply grateful for the opportunity to assume that trust and responsibility.

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For more information about why our Heritage Society members choose to support Cardigan Mountain School, or how to do so yourself, visit plannedgiving.cardigan.org or contact Sandra Hollingsworth at shollingsworth@cardigan.org.

Please note: Cardigan Mountain School does not provide tax advice. For your gift planning, please consult a financial advisor to discuss what will work best for you and your family.

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cardigan connections 1949 Hank Haskell writes, “My wife Pat and I are summering (and staying home) in Maine. I have kept in close touch with Dory Lippert, the wife of classmate and good friend, Fred Lippert, as Dr. Fred has Guillain-Barre syndrome. Fred taught me how to ski and study, and much about life.”

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Grant Kingswell ’56 on a recent visit to campus

Grant Kingswell shares, “As I am a retired hair stylist, I have been volunteering at Beebe Healthcare’s Tunnell Cancer Center here in Rehoboth Beach, DE, helping people select and fit wigs, which is a free service at the center. With COVID and the need to shelter in place, I have spent time building and refurbishing dollhouses, as well as becoming an avid Lego kit builder. Both of these projects keep my mind stimulated.”

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Chip Schutt writes, “Hello, Class. Chip Schutt here. I am 78 and still have many memories of Cardigan boys way back then.

Mr. Wakely was headmaster.

Where is Steve Hanley these days? I have Parkinson’s disease and workout three days a week at Neuro Fitness. I hope to get back to the real school one day.

GO CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL.”

Fritz Gohl writes that he and his wife are doing well, living on the same farm where he grew up in Illinois. He’s looking forward to returning to campus for his 60th reunion and Cardigan’s celebration of the 75th in October 2021.

David van Esselstyn writes, “I’m finding that COVID-19 restrictions aren’t such a pain if you are already retired. They did, however, put a major crimp in our travel plans through the Midwest this summer; but there is always next year. We are truly enjoying our retirement now that both my children and their

1960 Jim Casselman writes, “Hi, everyone, it’s been a long time

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since I’ve been at Cardigan. I have been retired from the Town of Brookline, MA for about two years now, and it’s been great.

Twenty years is a long time at one job. My family is well. I have two grandchildren: a four-yearold boy and a three-year-old girl.

My wife and I celebrated our 52nd wedding anniversary in August. We have had a wonderful life together. In fact, we had a beautiful trip with National Geographic—Among the Great Whales in Baja, Mexico. It was a wonderful experience. I hope all is well with everybody, and I will see you for Cardigan’s 75th Anniversary in October 2021!”

Jake Carr writes, “I retired in April 2020 after 48 years in the lumber and building materials industry. For the last 32, I was a sales manager with Gillies and Prittie, Inc. in Scarborough, ME.”

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families are here in the Richmond, VA area. The four grandchildren are flourishing, despite the pandemic. The eldest is in the middle of graduate school for social work, her brother is a sophomore at Wheaton College, and the two youngest are starting high school and going into the fourth grade. All are doing a mix of in-person classes and remote learning. It’s amazing how the technological leap has enabled us all to better deal with the challenges of these times. If any of you are traveling through the Richmond area, please feel free to drop us a note and perhaps stop by. It’s great to see Cardigan growing so well. Please leave SOMe of the forested area; I have great memories of enjoying and working in the surrounding woods.”

1963 Kirby Whyte writes, “In March, the day before the virus hit, I had just completed a review of my documents to sell my production company to my vice president and partner. I was going to call his lawyer the following morning to finalize the deal. That call was never made. Needless to say, the next day I saw my business go from one of Washington, DC’s best event production companies to a company that lost all its business for the rest of the year. I started thinking about what I was going to do to fill the void until the meeting business came back. Two days later, one of our regular clients called and asked if we still had our studio and could we do an internet-based production that his clients could see and hear and respond to and do it in eight days. Overnight we became a producer of virtual meetings and events. We converted our postproduction facility into a televi-

sion station in a week; only that first virtual meeting had to have something we had little knowledge of—security. It required a level of security Zoom did not have. So, we hired an internet company out of New York with an extensive background in doing international corporate virtual meetings. We learned a great deal from that first event, and now we are one of the leading producers of virtual meetings and events in the Washington, DC area. I’m not retiring like I had planned, and probably won’t be able to for many years, but it feels good to be able to say this old dog can still learn new tricks! Our website is www.cvwevents.com.”

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1964 Jim Nowak writes, “My wife and I just celebrated 48 years, and we have topped out at 11 grandkids (eight girls, three boys). I’ve spent my whole life in floor covering and am still active part time. I was an announcer for the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League from 19922018, and now I’m an events coordinator with Chatham.” Jim says he’s still in touch with old roommates Louis Skinner and Roger Earle.

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1: Jim Casselman ’60 in Baja, Mexico; 2: Hank Haskell ’49 with classmate Fred Lippert ’49; 3: Kirby Whyte ’63

1967 Guy Swenson shares, “Life in upstate New York is functioning fairly well. We have local nature areas for hikes and lots of lakes and rivers for kayaking. I am still doing a little part-time work as a consulting environmental hydrogeologist, and I serve on a few boards of local organizations. My wife and I are enjoying life but miss traveling in the states and abroad. Once we’re able to travel again, we have trips planned for the British Isles,

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1: The daughters of Nat Evarts ’86, Wheatley (13) and Margaux (11); 2: Greg Brill ’90; 3: Wayne Wickman ’78 and his family on their way from Houston, TX to Jackson Hole, WY; 4: Gordon Reese ’90 and family on a recent trip to Cardigan

Canada, California, and Massachusetts.”

Richard Bergeson writes, “Over the years I have visited Cardigan and have enjoyed seeing how it has grown. I have often wondered what it would have been like to spend some of my last 40 years as a teacher at Cardigan. It was a good time for me and helped me in more ways than I understood then. Thank you, Cardigan; thank you, Norman C. Wakely H’91, P’70,’73,’75 and all the other staff who were there during my two years on The Point.”

1968 David Giller is the president of a family-owned real estate management business in the metroBoston area called Blueprint Property Solutions. His wife Carol and son are both part of the team. He writes, “I’m getting to spend a lot more time at our Cape Cod home. It has certainly been a different summer on Cape Cod. I’m sad to report that my brother (Lee Giller, Class of 1966) passed away last year. Best to the Cardigan community.”

1978 Wayne Wickman writes, “I’m 58 years old, and I walk 28 holes of

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golf a week with a bag on my back. I live in Houston, TX and have been married to the same girl for 26 years this December.

She is my best friend! Our son Wayne III is a junior at LSU; a political science/law degree is the end game. They won a national championship last year, and Wayne III went to every game with his fraternity—TKe—and still made grades and the president’s honor roll! My daughter Barrett will be 18 in September; she is a senior at Duchesne Academy.

She is so very special to me; she’s ready to go to college and it’s breaking my heart. She had her first job this summer working at a restaurant in a hotel in Colorado. It was an amazing experi-

ence for her; making her own money made her confidence move into high gear. Now she’s ready to decide where she wants to go to college…My boss, and the owner of the company I work for, let us take his jet to Jackson Hole, WY—super lucky, very grateful. I want say hello to Philippe Brooks and Bryan McHugh.”

1979 Jeremy Crigler writes, “I am pleased to announce my retirement from Tulane University, where I have been chief investment officer for the last 12+ years.

It has been an honor to serve.

Pam and I have relocated to

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1: Peter Greenstone ’87, who serves as a lieutenant with Genesee Fire Rescue in Colorado; 2: Ed Krayer ’82 with brothers Henry ’16 and Will ’15 Sergenian; 3: Members of the Class of 1995 during a virtual reunion this past summer

Martha’s Vineyard, where we are restoring our cottage for retirement and planning for the next chapter, whatever that may be.”

1981 Bob Bruni is happy to report the birth of his first grandson, Jack Elliot Bruni, born on June 22, 2019.

1982 Ed Krayer writes, “All is well here in Boston. We are trying to have fun (and stay safe) during this summer of COVID. Last week I went into Boston and spent some time with the famous Sergenian brothers, Henry ’16 and

Will ’15, and tonight I am having dinner with Dave ’80 and Steff H’16 McCusker P’09,’10 in Syracuse, NY. Can’t wait. The CMS connections are everywhere! I look forward to seeing old CMS friends on campus at the 75th Anniversary celebration in October 2021!”

1983 James Gottlieb shares, “For the past 15 years I have been working as the executive VP of a healthcare consulting firm, typically traveling domestically three weeks every month. I have been staying around the house since the lockdown started, and it has definitely been very different.

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Not traveling for business every week has been very strange, having only been on three flights since March 6. The previous four summers have been filled with lacrosse (coaching and playing) in Canada, England, and Israel as the general manager for the Israel National Under-19 Team (2016) and the Israel Women’s National Team at the World Cup (2017) and as part of the host committee at the Men’s Lacrosse World Championships in Israel (2018). In 2019 we took a two-week family trip to Israel for our daughter’s bat mitzvah with 20 members of our family. This summer, like everyone else, we have been grounded and have been living the good life in

Florida. We bought a used boat and have been spending weekends refurbishing it and doing a little fishing. We are working to get it ready for sailfish season in October. If any of my classmates are in Florida, please give me a ring and we’ll go fishing. Stay safe/Stay healthy.”

1984 The critically acclaimed HBO film Breslin and Hamill: Deadline Artists, on which Peter Mahler served as archival producer, won an Emmy in the Best Historical Documentary category.

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In Memoriam Cardigan Mountain School has been notified of the passing of the following alumni, former board members, former faculty, and former staff: r Mr. Jeffrey Densmore ’63: December 26, 1947–February 8, 2020 r Mr. Lee Giller ’66: August 17, 1951–September 17, 2019

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1986 Nat Evarts writes, “Life has been good. I am living in Hopkinton, MA, working at State Street and am married to an ER nurse. No complaints, but with two girls (Wheatley 13 and Margaux 11), I’ve been thinking about Cardigan quite a bit these last years. I was last up for Norm Wakely’s H’91, P’70,’73,’75 service but need to get up again. It’s a special place for sure. Best to everyone! Go, Cougars!”

1: Ari Vaisanen ’93 proudly representing Cardigan on the ice; 2: Brothers Mario ’95 and Diego’06 Zambrano. Mario delivered the 2020 Cardigan Commencement address from his family’s pecan orchard in Monterrey, Mexico, and brother Diego served as the camera man; 3: Members of the Class of 2000 during a virtual reunion in August

1987 Peter Greenstone writes, “I’ve been working as an animator and VFX artist for film, television, and computer games for the past 28 years in various places around the country and abroad. My wife Mary and I got married in 2008 and have been living in Colorado for the past decade, enjoying mountain life at 7,300 feet. In 2016 I joined Genesee Fire Rescue, where I currently serve as a lieutenant. It’s been an incredibly rewarding experience.”

1990 In February, Gordon Reese and family traveled from their home in Louisiana to visit campus. It was

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Gordon’s first time back since his graduation 30 years ago.

Greg Brill writes, “In my professional career, I celebrated 20 years at Dell Technologies in January. Currently I am the business development manager for NVIDIA Quadro graphics in client solutions. In my personal life, my sons—Zach (five) and Drew (seven)—are doing well, and my wife Megan has the patience of an angel. In February, I chose to run for a part-time, director position on the local water control board in the Upper Brushy Creek Water Control and Improvement District in Central Texas. The board is non-political and serves the community to aid in runoff water making it to our creeks and tributaries, while attempting to preserve life and property.”

1992 After a long career in professional hockey with the National Hockey League and Kontinental Hockey League (Russia), Deron Quint has retired and taken a position as a police officer in Phoenix, AZ. He writes, “I’m doing the best I can to keep the community safe and help others.

Everyone, stay safe and healthy during this difficult time!”

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1995 In August, members of the Class of 1995 gathered online for a reunion. Joe Burnett called from his office at Cardigan, where he is entering his third year as director of development. Joe and his wife Yuki have two children, Rio (nine) and Hannah (three). Philippe Cousteau is living in West Hollywood with his wife and their 14-month-old daughter. After flying over 300,000 miles last year for work, Philippe is making the most of the pandemic, staying home and enjoying time with his family. Marc Porcelli called in from Toronto, where he is the owner and CeO of a mobile marketing company. Trey Ragno is living in Ghana and works for a company that maintains offshore mooring equipment for the importation of gas and diesel. Trey is married and has three children that are nine, seven, and three years old. Rich Mallory has moved out of Washington, DC and is living in Maryland and working on writing energy policy for Governor Larry Hogan. Rich is looking forward to playing a role in Hogan’s presidential bid in 2024. Rich’s wife works for the University of Delaware, and the couple has two boys that are five and seven years old. Sean Donahue is living in Boston. He is retired from the Army and keeps busy as the property manager for several multi-family properties that he owns. Kip Hale called in from Lisbon, Portugal, where he and his wife have been living since their marriage last September. Mario Zambrano joined the call from his home in Austin, TX. He and his family had just returned from a six-month trip to Asturias, Spain. Mario is an aerospace engineer and owns an IT company. In May, he delivered

Cardigan’s 2020 Commencement address from his family’s home in Monterrey, Mexico. His brother Diego ’06 served as the cameraman.

1997 Former National Hockey League player Freddy Meyer is the new head hockey coach at the Rivers School in Weston, MA.

1999 Ben Lovejoy and Cardigan faculty member Brady Leisenring ’98 teamed up for a hockey camp for youth players in Woodstock, VT over the summer.

Walker Hines writes, “I manage Jamie Miller, a new, 22-yearold recording artist from the UK. After I signed Jamie in 2017, I created Geaux Uptown Records (headquartered in my New Orleans home) and signed a joint venture with Atlantic Records in NYC to launch his career. After three years in studios, working on his original music, mostly between London and LA, Jamie released his debut single, ‘City That Never Sleeps,’ in July 2020.

Jamie’s vocal talents have been recognized and promoted by everyone including Sam Smith, Pink!, Jennifer Hudson, and Kelly Clarkson.”

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2 1: Former teammates Ben Lovejoy ’99 and Brady Leisenring ’98; 2: Humberto Garza ’02 and family at a farm in the desert of Coahuila, where they spent some weeks during the pandemic

2000 Alex Myers, Jeremiah Shipman, Enrique Barreda, Jon AcostaRubio, Beau Maville, Roberto Henriquez, Al Stevenson, Andy Conrad, and Tim Frazier reconnected for a virtual reunion in August. Alex Myers has been living in Washington, DC for 10 years, working in sales for a company that manufactures minimally invasive surgical equipment. Jer Shipman and his wife Nicole welcomed their second child, a baby

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3 1: Jonathan Castillo ’06 and family; 2: Brothers Speight ’11 and Noah ’13 Drummond with Pablo Rocha and Seth Gray ’16 following a round of golf; 3: Members of the Classes of 2005 and 2006 during a virtual reunion in July

girl, in early September. Enrique Barreda is living in Monterrey, Mexico and working for the family business. He and his wife have three daughters. Jon AcostaRubio is living in Portland, OR and is a market research director for a tech company. Jon is married and has an eight-year-old boy named Benicio, who is looking forward to his chance to become a Cardigan Cougar someday. Beau Maville and his wife Cara welcomed their second child, a baby boy, in late May. The couple recently bought a house in Enfield, NH and love the new space. Beau’s family business, Dutille’s Jewelry Studio in Lebanon, underwent major renovations in the spring, and through the pandemic began online sales for the first time in company history (dutilles.com).

Roberto Henriquez is living in Mexico City with his wife and three children—one boy and two girls. Al Stevenson and his wife have a two-year-old boy named Kai and are expecting a baby girl in late September. In 2017, Al founded his own executive search firm named 33eleven Partners. Andy Conrad was engaged on March 1, 2020. He is working in real estate development in New York City and is living in Philadelphia.

Tim Frazier was also engaged in August. Tim just began a new job with Lonza Biotech and lives in Portsmouth, NH. Pack Janes spoke at Cardigan’s virtual Memorial Day chapel service in May. Pack reflected on his time in the Marines and the importance of public service. Pack is living in Washington, DC with his wife Paige and their three daughters.

2002 Humberto Garza writes, “After CMS, I went back to Mexico for

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high school and then got an engineering degree from Boston University and an MBA from The University of Texas at Austin. I worked for about three years for a manufacturer of home goods (bathroom vanities), then three years at the family business (propane). These days I am building a small energy company in Mexico, where things are changing daily. My wife and I are very happy parents of two young boys; Humberto is now four and Federico just turned two. I’m looking forward to reading more about everyone! Don’t hesitate to write.”

Will Morro just finished his first book Nobody Believes Crazy in mid-July. Will writes a true account of his life tearing down the barriers of the mania, stigma, and depression that go along with being bipolar. Will was diagnosed at the age of 20 while attending Boston College.

When not writing, Will’s favorite place is the golf course.

2003 Malcolm Boyd graduated from the Stern School of Business at New York University in May. He currently works for the university’s endowment management team.

Blaine McCaleb writes, “Greetings CMS family from sunny Atlanta, GA! Hatcher Perry ’04 and I recently reunited in Raleigh, NC for a quick catch up and drinks. Life is swell. I hope to come visit The Point soon. Stay in touch!”

2005 Chris Grilk ’06, Griffin Drescher, Sumner Ford ’06, Joel Bergstrom ’06, Diego Zambrano ’06, Dave Grilk ’06, Herbie Kent, and Jonathan Castillo ’06 connected online

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for a virtual reunion for the Classes of 2005 and 2006. Chris Grilk ’06 joined the Alumni Board in October. He is doing well and working in Boston. Griffin Drescher moved to Dallas, TX a year ago and loves it. If any alumni are traveling that way, he invites you to get in touch! Sumner Ford ’06 is the director of the Pine Island Camp in Maine.

With no on-site campers this summer, Sumner and his staff took the time to make some infrastructure and landscaping improvements and are looking forward to welcoming campers back next year. Joel Bergstrom ’06 and his wife Hillary recently bought their first home in Newmarket, NH. The couple are both working from home, and when Joel isn’t on the golf course, the couple enjoys time on the water and mountain bike trails. Diego Zambrano ’06 started an LED lighting company called Besser Lighting in Monterrey, Mexico.

This winter he and his wife welcomed their first child, a baby girl. In May, Diego served as the camera man for Cardigan’s Commencement speech, delivered by his older brother and fellow alumnus Mario Zambrano ’95. Dave Grilk ’06 joined his brother on the Alumni Board in March. He recently moved into a new apartment in Salem, MA. Herbie Kent is enjoying his role in the Development Office at Governor’s Academy.

Jonathan Castillo ’06 joined the call from Orlando, FL. Later he wrote in, “Hello, Cardigan Family! All is well. I am working as an IT recruiter and specialize in the data analyst space! It’s a new career path and something I’ve been enjoying! I am still doing photography (@Joncphotos on Instagram)—growing my business and capturing moments all the time! I am also still

coaching basketball, and will always be doing so! I recently took over the JV program at my alma mater, Timber Creek High School, where I have helped with the varsity program as well.

We recently concluded our season and won the district championship! It was a great season, and one to remember! I’m still always looking to achieve my goals in my coaching career and always want to help the athletes who come through the programs in which I am involved!

My fiancée and I welcomed our daughter Avery in July of 2019.

Fatherhood has been the greatest gift I’ve ever been given. We are scheduled to get married March 6, 2021! Excited for that!

I’m always happy to hear about the improvements Cardigan is making to help students get the best experience at the best junior boarding school! Stay safe during these uncertain times, Cougar Family! #CardiganLove #CougarPride”

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2009 Chris Chapin shared that he began a new job with a wealth management company in July.

2010 Adam Philie, Cam McCusker, Don Williams, Connor Van Arnam, Hayden Jenkins, Charlie Kissel, and John Stephens connected during a virtual reunion in July. Adam Philie and Fabiana Franca were married in January.

The couple is currently living in Boston, and Adam began a new job working for an impact investment firm, dedicated to promoting solar energy options. Cam McCusker is still loving life as a faculty member and looking forward to his second year as a teacher on The Point. Don Williams is now living in Hart-

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4 1: Gavin Bayreuther ’09 in the NHL bubble with the Dallas Stars; 2: Chris Chapin ’09 working from home with a new job in finance; 3: Members of the Class of 2010 during a virtual reunion in mid-July; 4: Jonathan Saklad ’16, who is playing football for the Demon Deacons at Wake Forest University (photo courtesy of Wake Forest University)

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4 1: Diego Ramonfaur ’10 continuing his work in cardiology; 2: Chris Parker ’17 in his senior year at Tabor Academy; 3: Al Gray H’12, P’14,’16, Pablo Rocha, and JR Kreuzburg ’14 following a 110-mile ride; 4: A screenshot of a Zoom conference on August 9. In addition to the Cardigan administrators in attendance, the “Heewoo Jung” box is a banquet hall with nearly all the Korean parents and boys in attendance. While nothing can replace in-person visits and gatherings, we are doing our best to stay in touch with our Cardigan family around the world.

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ford, CT. He became a father in June to a baby girl named Capri.

Connor Van Arnam is working as a project engineer for a construction company in Chicago.

Hayden Jenkins is working from home and spent his summer on the Cape, getting to the golf course as much as possible.

Charlie Kissel is in sales for a lighting company. He is based in Seattle and enjoys a territory stretching through Idaho and into Montana. John Stephens is doing well and recently took an inside sales position for a startup tech company.

Diego Ramonfaur, now Dr. Ramonfaur, has been busy! He writes, “I finished medical school in 2019 and have been working at the University of Texas at Austin as a researcher in pediatric and congenital heart disease. Recently, I started my Master of Science degree at Harvard Medical School and am looking forward to pursuing a medical residency in clinical cardiology in a couple of years. I’m very happy to share my post-CMS experiences with y’all and hoping to visit sometime soon!”

2012 Hyungtae Kim shares this news: “This past May, I received the President’s Engagement Prize at the University of Pennsylvania, a $250,000 grant to be used in service for a project that will better humanity. Our initiative, Collective Climb, is a restorative justice diversion program that curbs youth encounters with the Philadelphia carceral state by pursuing non-punitive reconciliation in lieu of traditional police intervention. To learn more about the prize and our work visit www.collectiveclimb.org and www.pennpep.upenn.edu.”

In March, Cam Lee signed an entry level contract to play pro-

fessional hockey with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Cam played college hockey at Western Michigan University, where he suited up for 137 games and recorded 18 goals, 67 assists, 85 points, and a plus-11. He has ranked first among team defensemen in points in each of the last two seasons, and has eclipsed the 20-point plateau three times in four years.

2016 After captaining the football, hockey, and lacrosse teams at St. Paul’s School and being named best overall athlete, Jonathan Saklad is now wearing number 59 and playing football for the Demon Deacons at Wake Forest University.

2017 In his senior year at Tabor Academy, Chris Parker captained the football and wrestling teams. He was also selected for the Presidential Naval ROTC Preparatory Scholarship at Norwich University. Upon completion of the preparatory program during his first year at Norwich, Christopher will be awarded a four-year Navy ROTC National Scholarship. Just 21 schools in the nation offer this scholarship and less than 2000 students are selected. Christopher is one of only five members of Norwich’s Class of 2024 to receive this honor. Well done, Chris!

Following his junior year at KUA, Kyle Fuller was awarded the Rensselaer Medal for earning the highest average in science. Should he choose to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute after graduating in 2021, he will receive a full scholarship to further pursue math and science. r

CARDIGAN CONNeCTIONS

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide.

defining the next 75 years Annual Fund gifts support the people, programs, and traditions that make Cardigan so special. Your gift ensures that current and future generations of Cardigan boys enjoy the same amazing opportunities that have defined the Cardigan experience for the last seventy-five years.

your annual fund gift provides: r Resources for Cardigan’s immediate and essential needs—allowing us to stay on-mission throughout this unique and challenging year. r Opportunities to increase diversity through financial aid awards given to deserving boys from all backgrounds. r Professional development experiences for our faculty who reinvest their knowledge back into the Cardigan curriculum. r Support for time-honored traditions like the Dawn Climb, Polar Bear, and Eaglebrook Day. Cardigan’s Annual Fund is vital in providing the best educational experience possible for the boys. Each year generous trustees, alumni, parents, grandparents, faculty, staff, and friends join together to raise over a million dollars in support of our mission. By supporting day-to-day experiences on The Point, the Annual Fund helps enrich each student’s experience at Cardigan!

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021

make your gift to cardigan’s annual fund today at www.cardigan.org/giving. questions? contact jeremiah shipman ’00 at 603.523.3601 or jshipman@cardigan.org

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cardigan chronicle the magazine of cardigan mountain school winter 2021

cardigan mountain school 62 alumni drive canaan, new hampshire 03741-7210

cardigan chronicle | volume 71, issue 1

Cardigan Mountain School Winter 2021 Cardigan Chronicle magazine. Flat size is 11.0 inches tall by 18.23 inches wide (includes 0.23 inches for perfect-bound spine); folded size is 11.0 inches tall by 9.0 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover IV and Cover I.