Cardigan Chronicle, Winter 2018-19, Volume 69, Issue 2 by Cardigan Mountain School

nonprofit us postage

paid manchester, nh permit no. 724

cardigan chronicle the magazine of cardigan mountain school winter 2018/2019

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

CARDIGAN CHRONICLE | VOLUME 69, ISSUE 2

building toward our future Cardigan’s Annual Fund is vital to funding the best educational experience possible for our boys. Each year generous trustees, alumni, parents, grandparents, faculty, staff, and friends help us 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.

your annual fund gift helps cardigan: 2

founders’ path 10

stories 28

campaign update

r Provide snacks and supplies to Cardigan’s budding athletes, artists, musicians, and scholars—both in and out of the classroom. r Support joyful traditions like the Sunset Climb, Eaglebrook Day, and Polar Bear Club. r Build an inclusive and diverse student body through financial aid for deserving boys. r Facilitate professional development for faculty members, who reinvest their learning into the Cardigan curriculum. r Implement visionary programming, incorporating active learning and an entrepreneurial spirit. In fact, your support for the Annual Fund funds all of the people, programs, and traditions that make Cardigan so special. This means that each and every gift has an immediate impact on members of the Cardigan Community.

make your gift to cardigan’s annual fund today at www.cardigan.org/giving. questions? contact sarah m. smith at 603.523.3516 or ssmith@cardigan.org

alumni drive 44

events 57

spotted and class notes

annual report

The Ways We Serve Dear Readers, I’m pleased to present to you the Winter 2018/2019 issue of the Cardigan Chronicle. After the passing of our beloved Mr. Dudley Clark III H’05 in the spring, the theme of service weighed heavily on the hearts of all who had ever met him. Because of Dudley’s selﬂess acts of kindness, and forever helping hands, Cardigan is left with an impressive icon who we continue to strive to be more and more like each day. It is not always an easy task to serve, though Dudley might say otherwise, but as a community we ﬁnd so many ways to do so. We serve each other by living our Core Values; bettering ourselves as human beings, and modeling to the world what it means to make good decisions, respect one another, and love ourselves. We serve our own Canaan, New Hampshire community by donating to food drives and toy drives, cleaning up leaves, stacking wood, and shoveling snowy driveways.

Director of communications anD marketing Chris Adams

assistant Directors of communications Erin L. Drury Martin Grant

Furthermore, it has been a common theme in recent months that we must go out of our way to get to know and thank those members of our community who are serving behind the scenes. Cardigan is overflowing with passionate faculty and staff who are constantly pouring their hearts into making this place so special, and to run like the well-oiled machine that it is. Cardigan values service and continues to teach and demonstrate this quality in countless ways. I implore you to do the same and make an effort each day to do something selfless and “help the other fella.” r Until next time,

Erin L. Drury Assistant Director of Communications

art Direction, Design, anD proDuction Barking Cat Productions Communications Design

printing anD mailhouse R.C. Brayshaw and Company

Editorial Oﬃce: Cardigan Mountain School, 62 Alumni Drive, Canaan, NH 03741; Telephone: 603.523.4321; Email: communications@cardigan.org. Photography: Chris Adams, Erin Drury, Martin Grant, Ken Hamilton, Kyla Joslin, Sandy Hollingsworth, Jeremiah Shipman ’00, and Joe Burnett ’95. The Cardigan Chronicle is published annually by the Communications Oﬃce for alumni, parents, and friends of the School. Cardigan Mountain School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, handicap, sexual orientation, or national origin in the administration of its educational policies or any other program governed by the School. Copyright © The Trustees of Cardigan Mountain School (all rights reserved.)

founders’ path

Improving Each Day Chris AdAms director of communications and marketing A newcomer quickly learns the importance of tradition to life on The Point: Mountain Day, Ski Holiday, Polar Bear, Headmaster’s Day, and, of course, the sunrise hike to the summit of Cardigan Mountain that signifies the beginning of a new student’s Cardigan journey. I, too, began my Cardigan journey with a sunrise, that universal symbol of renewal, hope, and the possibilities inherent in a new day. Unlike the boys, however, I didn’t have to hike for it. My first day as Director of Communications and Marketing took place last March. It had snowed the day before, and the plows had not completed their work. I was excited to join the Cardigan community, but after twenty years spent marketing ski gear, I also knew this would be uncharted territory for me. I’ll admit to experiencing some of the same nervous energy I imagine the boys feel when their parents drop them off at school for the first time. Beginning the day as I always do, I poured a cup a coffee and walked over to our front window, where I was greeted by one of the more spectacular sunrises I have seen. Fortunately, my camera was close by, enabling me to capture the grainy image I share with you here. The sunrise is evident; what is perhaps not so obvious is the small bump just visible on the right side of the sun—Cardigan Mountain. Maybe somebody was trying to tell me that this new chapter in my life would be a good thing.

I’m happy to share that the prediction has held true. It has been exciting, challenging, and rewarding to dive into the work of sharing all that makes Cardigan special. The communications team has joined me in asking the diﬃcult question— how can we be better? We’ve embraced the goal shared by every Cardigan boy: that of improving a little each day. We are excited about several updates and new communications platforms that you will see in the coming months. Some updates will be more tangible (perhaps you noticed the new size, type, or weight of the paper in the Chronicle). Others will become apparent over time, as we tell more of the stories from within the school community that resonate with us all. In just the few months I have been here, we have witnessed the retirements of Cardigan icons Wim Hart H’08 and Bob Spano H’18; Mo Bamba’s ’14 selection by the NBA’s Orlando Magic; Gavin

Bayruether’s ’09 promotion to the NHL’s Dallas Stars and scoring his ﬁrst NHL goal; the addition of Olympian Julia Ford to our faculty; and the passing of our beloved Dudley Clark H’05. We will continue to oﬀer interesting perspectives from an even greater diversity of authors; there is so much to share. By the time you read this, we also will be deeply engaged with redesigning the Cardigan website. Our goal is to showcase our beautiful campus, innovative curriculum, engaging faculty, and competitive athletics while clearly conveying who we are and why we do what we do. The new www.cardigan.org will also feature a blog, where we’ll hear from more community voices than ever before. That’s my sunrise story. And while I did join the Class of 2018 on their sunset hike, I hope my own Cardigan sunset is not for some time, because my journey has just begun. There are lots of stories to tell. r

The Cardigan Way It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to this edition of the Chronicle. Cardigan is a school community which celebrates many traditions; life on The Point continually evolves as we welcome new boys and families, but traditions (like this publication) hold steady. They bind together members of the Cardigan family near and far, linking us across generations, boundaries, and borders. In the articles that follow, we focus on stories that are centered on the Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tradition of serving others.

foundersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; path

Every Cardigan boy brings unique strengths to campus, as well as an awareness of the skills that he (and his parents) hope to improve and develop. While at Cardigan, he will work on organization, time management, discipline, grit, independence, intellectual and academic growth, physical and athletic development, and spiritual reďŹ&#x201A;ection. He will build these skills by paying attention to the myriad small responsibilities that have always comprised the Cardigan experience, whether that means focusing on arriving at practice on time, complet-

ing assigned classwork, or remembering to wear a belt to the dining hall! We also ask Cardigan boys to learn another key responsibility: communicating gratitude for the many opportunities and blessings that they experience in their lives. We teach our boys to express gratitude in numerous ways, but one powerful way in which they learn to give thanks is by serving others, near and far. This oft-unspoken tenet of the Cardigan education is honed on campus through campus-wide service days, team-based community initiatives, and also through day-to-day habits of explicit gratitude. Small acts of service are things we do with remarkable regularity at Cardigan. The boys don’t sign up for them, like a class, a sport, or an afternoon activity, but they are stitched into the fabric of our programming. They are part of the very air we breathe here on our hilltop home. They include the simple gesture of holding a door for someone or, as Coach Marrion reminded us, “helping the other fella” when he is in need. They are visible when one of us picks up trash from the walkway, or does a thorough job of spraying and wiping the tables in the Commons. They include a boy looking a stranger in the eye and providing a firm (but not too firm) handshake in greeting. Little things make up the big things at Cardigan, and everywhere else. No matter how small the gesture, each such act helps to strengthen the impulse for kindness and gratitude carried within a Cardigan boy. Wherever life takes him in the future, he will carry it with him as a badge of citizenship. As a historian I’ve spent my life learning about the human story, with its many characters, plots, and twists. Our heroes in the world, those who we look up to and admire, didn’t suddenly become great. Like our boys, they developed habits of living through small acts of selflessness

We also ask Cardigan boys to learn another key responsibility: communicating gratitude for the many opportunities and blessings that they experience in their lives. that grew into ways of being that defined them. From the ordinary to the exceptional, the common theme for such role models is a sense that they serve something other—and sometimes bigger—than themselves. In the 1980s, Lech Walesa, founder of the Soviet-era Solidarity movement in Poland (he would later be elected president of Poland after the dissolution of the USSR) opined that “the thing that lies at the foundation of positive change, the way I see it, is service to a fellow human being.” Walesa was an inspiration of courage, kindness, and compassion for a generation and would go on to win the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to effect positive change in his, and our, world. We believe that everyone in the Cardigan community can also be a force for positive change. In fact, many are doing so already on a daily basis. One needn’t look far on The Point to see examples of servant leadership, because most of what we accomplish at this remarkable school is achieved through selfless acts of kindness and love. There is an innate kindness and sense of fairness in our boys that, if not always worn like an amulet on their sleeves, is not far below the surface. We call to that sense of decency and civility in ways both subtle and overt. It’s the secret to our success,

and it is a simple recipe: if you need help, ask for it; if you’re asked for help, give it. It would be Pollyannaish to expect these principles to be immediately and universally embraced by our boys, or perhaps magically bestowed upon them when they collect their Cardigan blazers at registration. Yet when a critical mass of our community gives thanks for our advantages by seeking to help others, it becomes part of the fabric of our culture. It is this culture that we nourish and strengthen with our daily affirmations of good deeds. In this Chronicle, you’ll find many examples of service that illustrate how our community demonstrates gratitude, whether shown through Dudley Clark’s countless acts of kindness, or when faculty, staff, and students volunteer their time to help at food pantries, donate to toy drives, rake leaves in town, or even cook a Thanksgiving meal for those in need. These stories of service will resonate with everyone who has spent time on The Point, because paying it forward is inextricably part of the Cardigan Way. This year, pushpins in a map of our community would note Cougars hailing from all over the country and the world. I hope that all of you, wherever you find yourselves within our broad community, enjoy the shared stories that await in the pages which follow. r

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

Back in the Summer of ’78 BoB Low, summer session faculty and former cardigan faculty “This will be good for you, Bobby. You’ll be surrounded by structure, take some classes, play some sports, and learn how to be responsible. And maybe even grow up a little.” It was 1978. A gallon of gas cost sixty-five cents, a new car ran roughly $5,400, the Yankees won the AL East playoff behind Bucky Dent’s homer, and every Saturday night The Love Boat set a course for adventure (and romance). Grease, Superman, and Animal House were the top three blockbuster movies. Air hockey and the video game Space Invaders made their debut. And there I was, late June, awkwardly leaning against Cotting Rock while posing in front of a Polaroid for the Summer Session student directory. Looking for a place to help her son navigate the stormy waters of adolescence and live with a modicum of independence, my mother lucked onto Cardigan’s advertisement in the Boston Sunday Globe Magazine summer camp section earlier that winter. She had found her answer, and there wasn’t much debate on the matter. And here I am, now 40 years later, having just finished more than twenty years of the Cardigan Summer Session experience, feeling just as fulfilled now as I did then. Like the rare baseball feat, I’ve hit for the Summer Session cycle here at Cardigan: student, faculty, marriage (I met my wife Stacey on The Point) and parent; both of my children are now current summer students. Furthermore, all three of my Black Labradors have learned to swim here over the past thirty years. Max and Finny’s ashes rest atop Old Baldy. Mr. Hicks was the director of summer session and my French teacher that summer. Activities Director and Lacrosse Coach Mr. Heath was a soft-spoken, articulate, patient man, stern and firm—just what a boy like me needed. I had Jim Marrion H’03, P'88, GP'03,'05,'14 for math and baseball, and boy, did I feel like I hit the jackpot. He was in charge of Polar Bear every morning after his workout routine. I remember him ambling down the dock with flip-flops, a white gym towel draped around his neck, and his rugged, handsome smile. His U.S. Marine-like buzz cut and deep,

founders’ path

stentorian voice belied his gentle demeanor, friendly twinkle in his eye, and his ever-present smile. He treated us with so much respect (undeservedly so), and we all unfailingly reciprocated. He seemed like he was sculpted out of granite from a local quarry—ubiquitous, gracefully strong, enduring forever. I wanted to be around him as much as possible. I remember my courses then were pretty much meat and potatoes: English, French, math, and typing. My typing class was in the Clark-Morgan enclosed porch— an admissions office now—just above the old Hayward kitchen pantry. I diagrammed sentences in Hayward basement classrooms and wrote book reports in Hopkins Library. There were strict haircut and dress code rules back then, and our Saturday evening activity was a movie in Hinman (not Humann) theater. Every student had a school job— classroom cleaner, dining hall waiter, chaplain assistant, dorm job, gym and van cleaner, or locker room cleaner. Reading and rest period was sacrosanct; you either read or slept. No in-between. If you were caught whispering, or God forbid, giggling, you ran the risk of eliciting your dorm master’s wrath or at least a “bad conduct slip,” hand-written on carbon copy paper. Evening study halls at our individual desks were also part of the regiment, similarly policed by the adult on duty. After the Saturday night movie, we’d rush to line up at the Hayward kitchen back door (now a new bachelor apartment), where Mr. Marrion would treat us to black cow floats. Beach Day was at Hampton Beach, and we also trekked into Boston for a Red Sox game. I recall watching Grease in the movie theater in West Lebanon that is now a Kohl’s, and Enfield’s Great View Roller Rink was always a hit. I felt like John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever when the disco ball lit up the place. On Sundays, we

One morning after Polar Bear, I was walking up the grassy knoll with my wife. I was transported back to summer of 1978 and felt Mr. Marrion’s presence. Right there. Flip-ﬂops, white towel, and wide smile. Humming a cheerful tune. Ascending to the locker room then up to breakfast in Hayward. Before we start another day, full of challenge, growth, and learning. Summer Session at Cardigan. Best. Summer. Ever. started our days with a room inspection the U.S. Naval Academy would be proud of, followed by Chapel and Sunday brunch, all in Sunday formal dress. And then there was Green and White Competition and The Great Race, of course. Several legs of the original Great Race are still in existence—blind run, cowboy race, dizzy Izzy, swimming races, turkey trot, potato sack race, and the three-legged soccer race, to name a few. Current Activities Director Gus Means has bolstered the epic relay race with new stations over the years, and watching the entire school—divided into two teams—on its penultimate day working together to get through the 27-station race, cements the experience as a metaphor for the Green and White

facing page: Bob in 2004. above: Bob and Stacey Low pause for a family photo with their children, Cooper and Natalie, during a break from classes in the summer of 2018. Competition and the Summer Session itself; teamwork, participation, the joy of healthy competition, risk-taking, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship. There is no hyperbole here. Mountain days, Polar Bear swims, Great Races, dining hall table-setting, room inspections, mandated haircuts, Sunday chapel in Sunday dress, and cookie breaks…All of it mattered and all of it had its place in Cardigan’s mission of steering an impressionable adolescent on his ﬁrst step towards adulthood. Fast forward eight years later, as a fresh-out-of-college rookie teacher in 1986, I suddenly found myself working under Cardigan’s Mt. Rushmore—Norm Wakely, Joe Collins, Jim Marrion, and Dudley Clark. And now, in the summer of 2018, with folks like Director of Summer Programs Matt Rinkin and Activities Director Gus Means serving as worthy leaders of this program (along with their fellow administrators and colleagues over the years), the opportunity to pass on the legacy and tradition of these giants—my heroes—is nothing short of a debt of gratitude paid back in small installments, one child and one experience at a time. r

History’s Mysteries With Cardigan Mountain School’s new archives collection taking shape at a brisk pace, familiar and not-so-familiar items are coming together to bring us a new understanding of the School’s past. In this new Chronicle feature, the Cardigan community helps to shed light on both discoveries and puzzles from the archives. If you can identify anyone in the photos shown here or have something to share, please contact Director of Archives and Special Projects Judith Solberg at jsolberg@cardigan.org or 603.523.3731.

1. Commencement Cut tom mitchell ’75 noted this image when it appeared in the spring issue of News from the Head of School. He identifies his brother terry mitchell ’76 as the recipient of the impromptu haircut given by their mother sherri mitchell p’75,’76 shortly before the 1975 Commencement exercises. Tom writes: “Could not see Terry's eyes before the trim! Mom carried those scissors everywhere. I laughed out loud when I saw that picture.”

founders’ path

2. 1948 Faculty Group This image was rediscovered in a set of slides dating from Cardigan’s first years, and is believed to show a faculty group posing at the conclusion of the School’s second academic year in 1947–48. Several hundred slides from the first decade of school life have been scanned during the initial stages of Cardigan’s archival digitization plan, which is designed to aid in the preservation and sharing of the School’s historical images.

3. “The Skipper” Former “first lady of Cardigan” bev wakely h’01, p’70,’73,’75 recalls a tradition of boys cobbling together their own floating watercraft from materials at hand (perhaps a precursor to our current Cardboard Boat Regatta!). This circa 1950 archival image of “The Skipper” is one of several that document boys’ attempts to make watertight vessels from derelict dinghies, scrap wood, inner tubes, and pure heart.

4. Visiting Alumni Cardigan’s first issue of The Blaze wasn’t published until 1958, making early images all the more valuable for identifying alumni like those pictured here in May 1954. An article by tom clancy ’54 in the June 1954, Volume IV, Number 5 issue of Cardigan Chronicle notes that 18 former students attended Alumni Weekend that year: “Saturday morning the alumni was [sic] given the run of the school, and the pool table saw quite a bit of use.” Later, headmaster clark spoke to the annual meeting of alumni, “outlining Cardigan’s progress and plans for the new campus.”

lending a hand by erin l. drury assistant director of communications

stories

or many, the month of November is spent planning and preparing for an abundant Thanksgiving dinner for family and friends who will join together, watch football or the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, and express gratitude for the blessings in their lives. For others, the Thanksgiving holiday may be a time of lending a hand for those in need. For Cardigan’s Athletic Trainer Len Angelli, Thanksgiving consists of a bit of both. Each year, Sacred Heart Church in Lebanon hosts a dinner for members of the community in need of a warm meal on Thanksgiving Day. Volunteers from the parish and the local community arrange the entire event. It was only a few years ago that Mr. Angelli, also a parishioner of Sacred Heart, oﬀered his time to assist in the organizing of the event. For assistance, he called upon the person in food services that he knew to be the most knowledgeable in his ﬁeld, Mr. Bob Spano H’18, director of Cardigan’s Dining Services for 25 years. Together the two worked to

facing page: Mrs. Day helps prepare for the meal in Cardigan’s kitchen. top left: Students take a break from sat preparation to bake with Ms. Joslin. top right: Meal coordinators Mr. Spano H’18, Mr. Farrell, and Mr. Angelli.

establish a more modern method of preparing and serving the Thanksgiving meals at Sacred Heart Church. Last year was Mr. Angelli’s seventh year organizing the dinner, and he was proud to report that they were able to serve over 1,000 meals in the hall, as well as deliver close to 700 meals to families in their homes or to establishments with employees working during the holiday. Each “to-go” meal included ham, turkey, squash, potato, stuffing, gravy, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, and a dessert. To keep up with the large volume of dinners, Mr. Angelli adopted a computer program to track the orders so that volunteers could be more efficient in planning delivery routes. To promote a pleasing atmosphere for those able to join in the festivities at the church, Mr. Angelli has advocated for family-style dining. “I don’t like institutional meals with hard plastic tables all in a row,” he said. “So we transform the hall by arranging the tables every which way, top them with tablecloths, set them with real plates and silverware, add a bouquet of flowers, and sprinkle candies all over the tables.” The food is arranged buffetstyle so that guests may come and go as they please and help themselves to whatever they want. “One of the most gratifying things for me is to see families

present who are there just to volunteer their time to help with the meal, sit with folks and talk with them, and sometimes even offer them rides home when they have too many leftovers to carry themselves,” said Mr. Angelli. After spending months collecting donations from local farms, restaurants, and bakeries, soliciting volunteers from the parish, local community and Cardigan family, the effort culminates in a meal that only lasts a few hours, but is nonetheless extremely gratifying. It’s no question that the Cardigan community is proud to be involved in helping with such a great cause. So proud, in fact, that we’ve included the Sacred Heart Community Thanksgiving Dinner in our Thanksgiving Break programming. Cardigan is happy to offer the use of our state-of-the-art kitchen facilities to help prepare much of the food, as well as offer a number of faculty and student kitchen helpers. Historically, during the break, a number of students join Director of Global Leadership and Service Learning Ryan Sinclair for Sat test preparation at Dartmouth College. As part of this week, the boys, approximately 18 or so of them, volunteer their time to help in preparation for this meal in the Cardigan Commons. As an added bonus, the students are invited to Mr. Angelli’s home after the dinner at the parish to share a more personal Thanksgiving. “It’s just great,” he said. “I make a big turkey, they all try to carve it, and we have all the fixings. We’ve even been known to top the evening off with a bonfire and a snowball fight!” r

passing the baton spatula by erin l. drury assistant director of communications

at top: Bob Spano H’18 stands proud in a servery full of a delicious lunch during his last week at Cardigan. above: Joseph Hines P’20 serves his first full Thanksgiving dinner to the Cardigan community.

stories

IT WAS A BITTERSWEET MOMENT FOR Cardigan last spring, as we congratulated Director of Dining Services Bob Spano H’18 for his 25 years of service and wished him the best of luck in retirement. We will miss Mr. Spano’s sense of humor, his energy, the sound of his jingling keys and quick-paced footsteps, his unexpected deliveries of hot chocolate and cookies on cold or rainy days, and most especially the way he brought our community together for meal after meal. And in the kind words of Director of Alumni Programs Jeremiah Shipman ’00, as he presented Mr. Spano with his very own Alumni Tie, “If the stomach is the way to a man’s heart, you’ve certainly found a special place in all of ours.”

With the departure of Mr. Spano, Cardigan was fortunate to welcome its newest Director of Dining Services Mr. Joe Hines P’20. Mr. Hines comes to us from Duxbury, Massachusetts with his wife and four children. With an Associate’s Degree in Culinary Arts, a Bachelor’s Degree in Restaurant Management, and a Master’s Degree from Curry College, Mr. Hines brings a wealth of experience and enthusiasm. His experience in feeding young bellies has ranged from Cambridge School of Weston, to Milton Academy, to his own busy household! We are excited to welcome Mr. Hines to our family-style dining atmosphere, and share a taste of Cardigan with a new member of the community. r

dudley clark: july 4, 1941–may 26, 2018 DuDley Clark, 76, DieD on SaturDay, May 26, 2018, surrounded by friends. He was born on July 4, 1941, and raised in Princeton, New Jersey. Dudley attended St. Mark’s School in Southborough, Massachusetts and Proctor Academy in Andover, New Hampshire. After graduating from Trinity College, Dudley spent one year teaching and playing hockey in Switzerland before returning to teach at the Fay School in Southborough, Massachusetts, while he earned his M.Ed. from Northeastern University. Dudley went into school administration at the King School in Stamford, Connecticut, but quickly realized being a school administrator was not for him and returned to teaching at the Rippowam Cisqua School in Bedford, New York.

After discovering Cardigan Mountain School in Canaan, New Hampshire through teaching during the Summer Session, Dudley spent the next 30 years as a dedicated teacher, coach, and mentor. Although he “retired” from Cardigan in 2010, he never really left. He continued in a variety of volunteer roles at the school, driving the school bus and Zamboni, transporting students for medical appointments, washing dishes, and delivering mail to faculty and students. He was a constant ﬁgure at the School’s sporting events, whether on a sideline, at the scoring table, or managing the penalty box. Dudley was a private person and a man of extraordinary kindness, great spirit, and character. He volunteered often, generously supported a variety of nonproﬁts, and regularly donated blood.

Dudley was frequently found: delivering Sunday newspapers to homes in Canaan and the Cardigan campus, riding his speedy moped, visiting or helping someone in need, or walking someone else’s dog. An avid reader, he also loved playing tennis and delivering donuts to the Cardigan campus once a week. Dudley was predeceased by his sister, Thayer Clark Paine, and leaves behind his brother in-law, Admiral Michael Paine of Canaan, New Hampshire, sister Linda G. Clark of Princeton, New Jersey, nieces and nephews. He will be fondly remembered by students, colleagues, and friends from his 53 years in education. r

A Life Well Lived by adam philie ’10

above: Adam Philie ’10 and Mr. Clark reunite during a Secondary School Fair in 2017.

stories

one afternoon during the winter of my ninth-grade year, I loaded into Dudley Clark’s Subaru and he drove me to the hospital. Dudley, in his normal fashion, did not speak all too much while we drove. A few days before, I had hurt my hand gooﬁng around and I was worried that it was broken. Dudley, always calm, did not seem to share the same worry. After we got the x-ray and the doctor conﬁrmed a fracture, I was angry and immediately began to complain about missing the hockey season and all the trouble it would cause. My quasi-

tantrum was met with silence and a positive demeanor from Dudley as we drove. We eventually stopped at a Chinese food buffet. The only thing I can remember Dudley saying that afternoon was, “Well Mr. Adam, this is great value for a buffet!” since dudley’s passing, i, like many in the Cardigan community, have spent time recalling these moments with him and teasing out the many lessons they presented. I have this tendency, as many do when someone passes, to immortalize his influence in the form of lessons, themes, and memories. From that particular memory, I find that in Dudley’s eyes there was a positive in every situation— life went on, and there was too much to be grateful for to sulk in self-pity. At the end of the day, it was a minor injury in what would be a long life, and the food really was a great value! Dudley did not struggle to see the bright side of life. I can remember suggesting a book to him—a western that documented the terror of a local criminal in power. I was surprised when Dudley replied, “I can’t believe your class read that terrible book, Mr. Adam!” For Dudley, time invested on negative things and topics was not time well spent. He would have much rather read a positive news article, saved it, and shared it with someone in the community. With Dudley’s passing, those who knew him have come together and shared their memories. It has been a gift to hear so many stories about him. Through others’ experiences, one can only learn more about our friend. Everyone’s stories share the consistent themes that made Dudley who he was—enthusiastic, selfless, positive, humble, and caring. we all miss him. He occupied such an important space in our lives. We miss the treats he kept in his pocket for the campus dogs and the pieces of chewing gum for the faculty kids. We miss the letters,

photographs, top to bottom: Philie stands with Mr. Clark during his Cardigan Commencement in 2010; Philie and Noah Fosse-Greiner ’12 during Eaglebrook Day; Lower: Mr. Clark congratulates Philie after his graduation from Dartmouth. newspaper clippings, and the help in the dish room. We miss his steady presence and the firm shoulder to lean on. Perhaps by learning from Dudley, we are living with him closer to our hearts; by following the lessons he taught us, we are preserving a part of him. Along with missing a mentor and friend, the Cardigan community has lost a mailman, a lacrosse ball retriever, a dogwalker, a substitute teacher, and Zamboni driver. No matter what he was doing, he did it in such a way that it served as an example for all the boys. His character would emanate from his presence, no matter the situation. Dudley is one of few people that could do dishes, clean floors and re-surface an ice arena with character, conviction, and grace. Dudley cared for all those in his life uniquely, the way each person needed to be cared for. At times that was with a pat on the back, sometimes a push forward, sometimes by listening quietly, sometimes by sharing a story. At other times, it was a stern talking to and some tough advice. It did not matter if you were a student, a faculty member or a friend—Dudley was there. dudley was reliable and strong. He was never imposing, but he was always there. He was sincere and committed. Without seeking credit, Dudley was the backbone of the Cardigan community. He was a constant; a steady and giving figure in so many lives. His character and generosity were felt by all, and any interaction was accompanied by a smile and a warm laugh. It is no wonder that his passing has elicited more happy memories than tearful sorrows. After I graduated from Cardigan and reflected upon its impact on me, I was often impressed at just how astonishing Dudley was. I, like so many others, felt that Dudley had an immeasurable influence on my life and on the School. I was

We all miss him. He occupied such an important space in our lives. … Perhaps by learning from Dudley, we are living with him closer to our hearts; by following the lessons he taught us, we are preserving a part of him.

lucky to continue my relationship with Dudley after graduation. As Dudley was nearing the end of his life, he called to say he would seek to be comfortable in palliative care. In his own way, he let me know that his days with us were limited. I struggled with what to say and how to thank him—I did not know if I should even try to give him a glimpse of what he has meant to me. As I fumbled through my words, Dudley’s grand goodbye was methodical and very simple. In keeping with his fashion, all he said was, “Mr. Adam, it has been a pleasure.” I am still amazed that someone with that breadth of experience in life, someone with such immense impact on others, someone with such an incredible story could sum it up with such few words. reflecting on it now, i think i understand. For Dudley, such a view nearing his final weeks was not motivated by selflessness or humility. It just was not that complex. Instead, for him, acknowledging the scope of his life and impact as we do just wasn’t necessary. I am certain if one tried to tell Dudley just how influential he was, he would have pretended his hearing aids weren’t working or perhaps changed the subject to the latest news story. In his mind, Dudley was just living and doing what he knew was right. He was there for the School because he loved it. He was there for his family and friends because he valued them. He was endlessly selfless and giving because it was the right thing to do. He was boundlessly positive because he was just so happy and grateful to be here with us—with his family, with his friends and with Cardigan. Dudley lived relentlessly and with conviction. He cared for others and did what was right. He was grateful. It was a pleasure for him, and I am certain it was a life well-lived. r

Remembering Mr. Clark n the 1980S my BmW 2002 Broke down in Vermont on the afternoon of New Year’s eve during a snowstorm and left me stranded. I called Dudley, who happened to be at his condo in Quechee, Vermont, and he of course came to the rescue with his “Sir, of course you will stay here until your car is fixed!” Then, at about 2 am I heard people outside. It was someone whose car was stuck, and of course Dudley with his snow shovel! The next morning we drank mimosas for breakfast at the Quechee Club. In the 1990s, I had calcification of the spine and tried to drive myself to the doctor’s during an attack. Due to the pain, I had to pull over on Route 4. Within five minutes, who pulls up but Dudley whose first words were, “Sir, this is an unusual place to park your car!” Needless to say, he was my ride to the doctor. In recent years I would often leave my apartment about 5:30 am to go to the gym before work. I knew there was only one person whom I could call at that hour and not wake up, and you can guess who that was. neil brier h’11, former cardigan faculty

Dudley was our first visitor while we were moving into our honeymoon suite on the first floor of Clark-Morgan in the summer of 1991. His smiling face and welcoming words were fabulous and he remained a dear friend for these past 27 years. His warm spirit and twinkle in his eye were a gift to Cardigan and all who were fortunate to meet this great man! I nominate Mr. Gray to take over the donut sales with the gusto that Dudley gave to

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the task each week. I love you Dudley, and am so blessed to have shared 2017 graduation with you. God bless you, and thank you for the wonderful memories!! dan murphy, former cardigan faculty and 1959 school leader at proctor academy In 2014, Dudley Clark took me to an interview at D1 American International College. Dudley picked me up at the airport and read newspapers waiting for the interviews to conclude. While waiting, he ran into the aiC Hockey head coach, Coach Wright. They had both gone to Proctor Academy and Coach Wright’s father was Dudley’s hockey coach at Proctor. Small world. In the next two years Dudley was a tireless supporter of my athletic and academic pursuits including visiting my games. jacob caffrey ’10 Cardigan aspires to help boys become good men in the purest sense, and there is no better example of what it means to be a good man than Dudley Clark. In a world where young boys are often bombarded with male role models who seem to focus only on self-promotion and grandstanding, Dudley represented a type of manhood steeped in kindness, humility, generosity, intellect, and respect. His impact on generations of Cardigan boys is immeasurable, and I’d be remiss if I didn’t also mention his incredible way with faculty kids on campus. From lofting toddlers above his head, to scores of moped rides around campus, Dudley was beloved by all the youngsters at Cardigan,

including my three children. He will be missed by so many. Thank you Mr. Clark! ryan feeley, former cardigan faculty From coaching against Dudley in the late 80s to working with him thirty years later, I was able to learn what a generous and kind man he was. He remembered every boy, every game, every score, and relished these relationships. He is sorely missed. dr. ben gardner, cardigan team physician, medical director I started teaching at Cardigan in 1984. It was my ﬁrst ever teaching job and he was so helpful to me. He always had time to answer a question or give some advice. He was an institution at Cardigan. He will be missed by so many. My thoughts and prayers are with his family. sheila marks, former cardigan faculty Dudley Clark was an ever-present wonderful part of Cardigan. Of course the boys loved the weekly donuts, but his help and cheer were such a part of the entire campus. He will be missed! bill and lelia shepard p’12,’15 In 1986 I was a rookie teacher living in Clark-Morgan I, while Dudley Clark lived in Clark-Morgan III. I couldn’t think of a better mentor for me—for anyone, really—as I, a celery-green, wide-eyed, inexperienced teacher, cluelessly embarked on his maiden journey teaching adolescent boys at a pre-prep boarding school in rural New Hampshire. Mr. Clark was so positive, supportive, and encouraging in ways immeasurable. He

would make some witty remark or comment—perfectly timed—after an interminable study hall, a long day of classes, or a long afternoon in a cold rink, somehow putting everything into perspective. I had a three month-old black Lab puppy, Max, and Mr. Clark would take him for walks at 5:30 am each day, to let me sleep in a bit before classes. Long after I had left Cardigan, he would still pull up on his scooter onto my front lawn on Canaan Street in the summer, and drop oﬀ a Sunday Boston Globe on my porch. I’d hear it thump, then the scooter’s motor whirr, and I’d crack a smile. One winter we coached reserve hockey together, and we trekked to Rutland, Vermont on a Wednesday, temperature

about 10 degrees, Route 4 frost heaves jostling our innards the whole way. When we pulled into the raha rink, he and I climbed on top of the vans to untie the hockey bags. It was so cold and the twine was so taught, our ﬁngers bled as we picked at the knots. We had to run the helmets and some pads under warm water in the bathroom to unfreeze them so the kids could ﬁt into them. All the time, we were laughing at something. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow once said: “Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time.” I think of the footprints Dudley Clark, Joe Collins, Jim Marrion, and Norm Wakely have left on campus, and in the

hearts of all of us. How sublime were they all. All carved atop Cardigan Mt. Rushmore. Proud and humbled to have been taught by you, Mr. Clark. bob low, former cardigan faculty From the moment I met this man while waiting for Jacob Caﬀrey’s interview in the Admissions Oﬃce in 2008 to our last of many phone calls on May 24, 2018, this man captured my respect and my heart. Dudley had the most amazing memory. He could remember every detail of what I told him and would call to follow up on how each situation I had mentioned turned out. Each week we spent hours on the phone as friends sharing sporting events, work, opinions, politics, our

Remembering Mr. Clark dyslexic brains, and chats about each of his Cardigan boys and how they were doing. In life you are lucky if you have a few good friends you can rely on. Dudley was mine. I’m sure many of you could replicate this statement I am making today. How lucky we were to have this man in our lives. In June I will be reconstructing a one-room schoolhouse in Maine and feeding the volunteer workers. Dudley gave so much to others. My way of paying his work forward is to dedicate this schoolhouse in Dudley’s name and memory. helen mckibben p’10 Mr. Clark, or “Mr. Moped” as my children knew him, was one of the most amazing neighbors. He was very proud to be associated with Cardigan Mountain School. Each day he would walk or drive his moped by multiple times to be at the School, games, or visit his friends on and off-campus. Our twin Goldens loved him too, as he would walk onto the lawn and feed them treats. I will miss the hum of his moped and the flapping of his windbreaker as he zooms by. cheryl tourville, friend We all have wonderful memories of Dudley Clark, many of which are of his acts of kindness, which he performed selflessly and quietly. I remember clearly and with great fondness one such deed he performed at my daughter’s wedding at the Cardigan Chapel a bit over ten years ago. He appeared at the chapel about when I did, a while before the ceremony. After we chatted about my

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daughter, whom he had met when she was little, and the groom, a Cardigan alumnus, he asked who was going to be helping with the parking of the guests’ cars. I hadn’t even thought about needing assistance with parking, so he said he’d be glad to help out. And he did. In his understated, kind way, he made sure that none of the guests had any diﬃculty in parking. He demurred when we thanked him; he was simply doing what came naturally to him, helping “the other fella.” pat franz, former cardigan faculty Mr. Clark is one of the ﬁnest teachers I have ever had, and one of the greatest men I have ever known. As a teacher, he spent many hours tutoring me in Algebra when those concepts were new, challenging, and often confusing. His patient instruction and enthusiastic passion for life promoted within me a love for mathematics and learning that persists to this day. As a man, Mr. Clark embodied the Cardigan ethos. His example was not only the highest standard of virtue and generosity but the strongest incentive to its practice. Even after my Cardigan career was complete, Mr. Clark, on his own volition, remained graciously interested and consistently connected with my life as a student and a professional. My scholastic and professional accomplishments are testimony to his involvement and investment. I will miss him dearly. jesse schwamb ’95 I am sad to hear of the passing of Mr. Clark. He was a big part of the Cardigan experience for me. He gave meaning to

the word “respect,” and taught us all how to treat others. I have many good memories of this fine man, mentor, and leader. My time at Cardigan was amazing. He was one of many that provided me such great experience while I was a student. I will remember him and the many that helped mold my life as it is today. Thanks for remembering such a great man. matt tebbetts ’87 The weekly donuts always brought a smile to my face. Mr. Clark did a lot for the Cardigan community and was always there to give you some wisdom. He is a very influential person. When I think back to my experience on The Point, I’m glad to say that I knew Mr. Clark. adam sherwood ’13 Mr. Clark was a wonderful person and a great influence in my life. During my eighth-grade year, his math class was my first class of the day. I would always show up 15-20 minutes before class started and he would arrive early too. We would have these pleasant conversations about everything and anything. We talked about sports, current events, and my favorite topic: the stock market. Black Monday occurred a year earlier and Mr. Clark had some colorful descriptions about his stress levels while watching his portfolio, but also rules to live by when it came to investing. Lessons I leaned on when dealing with the tech bubble bursting, the financial crisis in 2009, taper tantrums, Brexit, and of course the geopolitical climate of today. After many years of losing touch with Mr. Clark, he

appeared for my mom’s memorial service to offer his condolences. It was a touching reunion and something I will never forget. He was a great man and someone I will always remember with fondness and love. Rest in Peace Mr. Clark and you will be missed. kyle fellers ’90 I heard about Mr. Clark pretty early on in Griffin’s Cardigan career. “There’s a guy that sells donuts!” Knowing that he brought joy to Griff’s life during the week made me happy, but it was a Saturday in October that gave me deep insight into Mr. Clark’s character. JV Football was

playing on The Point on a gorgeous October afternoon. It was one of those picture-perfect, not a cloud in the sky, bright, crisp, but not too-cold days, that makes you feel like you’re in the movie that’s about a boarding school in New Hampshire, but you remind yourself that you are fortunate to be living the scene in real life. A Cardigan boy took a pretty hard hit in the game and went down. Boys took a knee, and trainers and coaches hit the ﬁeld to tend to him as spectators held their breath and hoped for the best. Mr. Clark, cane in hand, and Cardigan hat perched on top of his tall frame, edged his way onto the ﬁeld to get

a closer look, to inspect the work of the coaches and trainers possibly. He shuffled his way up to 15 feet from the player and waited until he was assisted upright and accompanied off the field. On the way by, Mr. Clark gave this boy a small pat on the chest, came about and edged back off the field. No words were exchanged, just the pat on the chest. The memory brings a smile to face every time I recall it just as it did on that splendid Saturday afternoon. becky kidder-smith p’19

Cardigan Serves Canaan by ryan sinclair director of global leadership and service learning Educating middle school boys has many important facets. Our Cardigan boys clearly acquire many skills in the classroom, on the athletic ﬁelds, and living in the dorms. Learning to serve others adds to these character building blocks. A cer-

perception. While this holds true for people of all ages, teaching this concept to students can sometimes be difficult. It’s true that one kind act has the power to make a difference in the world, and it can snowball into something that affects others in a powerful way. A middle school-aged student working to serve others is incredibly inspiring and will ignite a spark in others. These soft skills are what

Community Member Call-Outs: On many Sunday mornings from 9 to 11 am, it is common to see a Cardigan van parked outside the Friends of Mascoma Foundation: Friends Feeding Friends food pantry and distribution site in Canaan, NH. The students volunteer their free time to go behind the scenes of our Food Insecurity Program. These very energetic and enthusiastic volunteers are a huge help for all of us. In addition, the boys initiated a Penny War dorm competition in which they raised close to $1,000 for us to purchase 2,000 meals for our pantry shoppers. Thank you, Cardigan Mountain School, for including community service in your program! carolyn cusick, friends of mascoma foundation Cardigan has instilled in their boys that every person has an obligation to their community. It is the obligation of service or giving something back. It is the recognition that as individuals, they are also part of a greater community with needs. It is the understanding that service is a two-way endeavor and the boys are earning the support and respect of their host community. Canaan recognizes and is thankful for the presence of Cardigan Mountain School. I would like to think that we are partners: that is clearly thanks to Cardigan and Cardigan boys. mike samson, canaan town administrator

tain amount of empathy is required when a Cardigan student chooses to give up their limited free time in order to serve others. Through service, boys also learn that they have a tendency to make assumptions about people and the world around them that are based on our visual

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we hope they will acquire and more importantly practice, as we guide the Cardigan boys to be leaders of tomorrow. With the many problems facing our world today, it’s important that our students have a sense of service ingrained in them,

to give them the skills and abilities to care for those in need. With our very busy schedules, life on The Point can sometimes keep the Cardigan community in a bubble. From washing the cars at the police station to cleaning up trash on the roadside, the Cardigan boys are learning what it means to serve oﬀ-campus and what it means to be a member of the Canaan, New Hampshire community. We have now reached a point where we receive emails and calls from residents that need extra help with yard work and chores, and the boys jump at the opportunity to do so. It is important for the residents of Canaan to know that our boys value the relationship we have with the Town of Canaan, but also for the Cardigan boys to know that this is a symbiotic relationship. For example, when a Cardigan athlete is injured, our local police and ambulance are on the scene in minutes. By the end of every academic year, all students and faculty have been involved in one or more service activities. Whether it be through our Thursday afternoon clubs program, Sunday morning service activity, sports team, all-school service day, or weekend activities program, all members of our Cardigan community have the opportunity to serve others. Some of the activities include stocking the shelves at the local food pantry on Sunday mornings, running in the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth (CHaD) 5K or half-marathon, raking leaves or stacking wood for a local elderly person, as well as many others. Our all-school service day has the students work on a project by grade. For example, the sixthgraders will volunteer at a local farm

Jacob Pereira ’19 and Hongchen “Jack” Ren ’19 help rake around town. learning about animals and assisting with chores. The seventh graders help the local Lions Club by cleaning up their charity dirt bike track, eighth graders help the town of Canaan in a spring clean-up day, while the ninth graders will write letters thanking trustees, alumni, and donors for their service and commitment to Cardigan. I feel the history of service lies in the commitment preceded by the legends of Cardigan who devoted their lives to our school. Coach Jim Marrion H’03, P'88, GP’03,’05,’14 coined the phrase “Help the other fella” and it is still repeated at least once a week today. Whenever you would speak to Coach, somewhere in that conversation he would oﬀer, “What can I do to help you,” even if you were not asking

for assistance. The annual service award, presented during Commencement, is named after Dudley Clark H’08 who spent so many years quietly serving others. The work and eﬀort Dudley made behind the scenes delivering mail; driving, waiting and caring for injured boys on hospital runs; and handing out donuts to students at morning break were only a few examples how he served our community. Long-time faculty member Alex Gray H’12, P’14,’16, who is ready to help anybody at any point, will often be heard saying “Lift while you climb.” In 2006, after working for four years at Cardigan, I was fortunate to receive a Rotary International Ambassadorial Scholarship that allowed me to pursue a

master’s degree in France. During these two years, I volunteer taught in some under-resourced schools honoring Rotary’s motto of “Service Above Self.” This was a rewarding experience that I wanted to share with the boys upon my return to Cardigan, and helped to formalize the community service program, creating more service opportunities for our students. Now, we have faculty and students taking the lead on these projects as we continue to teach that service is a skill that we need to practice, just like we would when we learn how to write an essay, conjugate a verb in a foreign language, or master that shot on the sports ﬁeld. r

Serving Our Community by jose “tony” carrandi ’19 Last year, when I was in eighth grade, I participated in community service at the nearby Canaan food pantry, a place where people who are experiencing hardship are given food for themselves and for their families. My job was to organize the food in order to make it easier for people to find the items they needed. I would unload boxes, organize food items, help put together to-go boxes for schools, and then load a truck that would transport the goods to their next destination. I enjoyed taking part in these community service efforts last year because it gave me a sense of fulfillment, and made me feel really good about myself. Knowing that my contribution of time and effort was improving somebody else's life is one of the best feelings anyone can achieve. We are fortunate that Cardigan allows us to explore different ways to serve the community so that we are able to practice our values, especially empathy. Serving the external local community and seeing the struggles of some families really made me appreciate how fortunate I am to have all the opportunities that I do. It helped me to understand that not everyone is as fortunate, and that everyone deserves a helping hand. Service is really a wonderful thing. Everyone should always give back to their community whenever they have the chance. r

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Welcome New Faculty We were pleased to welcome new members to our growing faculty this year, gaining new perspectives in Art, English, French, History, Latin, Math, Music, PeakSÂŽ, and Spanish classrooms, as well as a new school counselor. To learn more about these new members of our Cardigan family, visit www.cardigan.org/directory. r

rooted in nature by erin l. drury assistant director of communications

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ew thiS fall, Cardigan’S farm Program provides nature-connected education to sixth graders to foster important 21stcentury concepts of environmental stewardship and sustainability. This program has expanded the classroom to the outdoors, and is teaching students the value of all living things as they plant and harvest crops, care for animals, and tackle various homesteading activities from harvesting llama ﬁber to churning butter. These hands-on experiences give the boys a deeper knowledge that can’t be achieved in a traditional classroom. Events Coordinator Mary Ledoux is directing the program at her home on

Fernwood Farm just minutes from campus. This sprawling property, anchored by a New England farmhouse and barn and bordered by a stone wall and fenced pastures, is a very special place. It has been home to many diﬀerent animals over the past 22 years, including creatures as exotic as camels. The current residents include an ever-changing number of dogs, cows, horses, sheep, chickens, rabbits, and llamas. In addition to the animals, vegetable gardens, grape vines, fruit trees, berries, edible plants, and farm equipment decorate the farm. The property is constantly changing depending on the season or with the birth of new animals. Perhaps this is why it is such an ideal learning environment.

Empathy, rapport, and compassion are nurtured when young people become immersed in an enterprise larger than themselves; they begin to truly comprehend how complex and delicate planet earth truly is and how finite resources must be used wisely and humanely. For young people…the notion that all kinds of work, indeed every job, is of value to society. – glenn vandervliet, teacher at northfield mount hermon The students are learning how to care for livestock, and about their purpose in our world. They are learning about “farmto-table” initiatives by planting their own vegetables, watching them grow, and then serving them in the Kenly Dining Hall for the Cardigan community to share. Mrs. Ledoux often calls upon community volunteers to share their knowledge and to further build our local community relationships. This fall the boys tried their hand at cider pressing, making grape jelly, harvesting potatoes (no brussels sprouts this year), and of course the very popular bunny program, in which students adopt a baby bunny for the year, take weekly measurements, trim their fur, feed them, and learn about harvesting their fiber. Though the Farm Program is a new development at Cardigan, it is not the first occasion in which Mary shared her knowledge with students. In the 2016–17 academic year, sixth graders enjoyed “Fun Farm Fridays” in which they cared for bunnies, tapped maple trees for sap, made holiday wreaths from spruce trimmings, and had an informational tour of Cardigan’s solar field. Students are excited to venture outside of traditional classrooms for a portion of the day in order to learn about their natural surroundings, and share all of the wealth that this region has to offer. r

a drive to succeed: ex-olympian ford takes keys of cardigan alpine team josh weinreb, the valley news

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Julia Ford took a couple of days to contemplate her future, wanting to be sure she was making the right move. She knew the opportunity was right when, days later, she still was excited about the challenge in front of her. Ford, a Plymouth New Hampshire, native, Holderness School graduate and former U.S. Olympian, was named director of alpine skiing and assistant athletic director at Cardigan Mountain School. She has been tasked with expanding the school’s alpine program, recruiting some of the nation’s best skiing talent and moving Cardigan into the Olympic development spotlight. It was the kind of opportunity Ford, 28, had been looking for—a chance to return to the comfortable environment of private school life while teaching competitive skiing at a high level on the East Coast. She said the opportunity at Cardigan was the right position at the right time. She will also serve as the school’s assistant athletic director and soccer coach. “I want to grow the program,” she says. “The team that’s been here has done a really great job. I just want to come in, bring some energy…I want to get Cardigan on the map.” Ryan Frost, Cardigan’s athletic director, said an expansion of the alpine skiing program has always been the long-term plan. Ford’s Olympic pedigree and East Coast ties made that possible. “We’ve had a skiing program for a long time,” he says. “With our location, our ability to get kids on the hill [every day], to have two other seasons of sports with a well-rounded boarding school education, we can oﬀer a great opportunity for student-athletes interested in alpine skiing.” Frost said he’d like to see the number of strong, competitive skiers double under Ford’s leadership. Ford is excited for the challenge. She grew up in Plymouth and first start-

Photograph courtesy U.S. Ski Team ed skiing at age 3. She attended Okemo Mountain School and then Holderness, where she also played varsity soccer and lacrosse. “At Holderness, I liked the three-sport model. I played soccer, and did college camps for soccer and lacrosse. But by the spring of my junior year, I was named to the U.S. Development Team. That’s when I chose.” Her skiing career took oﬀ after Holderness. She was named Ski Racing magazine’s junior of the year in 2009, was the top junior in slalom, giant slalom and downhill at the 2010 U.S. Championships, and won back-to-back downhill titles at the 2011 and 2012 U.S. Championships. She was named to the 2014 U.S. Olympic team and ﬁnished 24th in the slalom at Sochi, Russia. “It was incredible,” Ford said of her Olympic experience. “It was an accumulation of all that hard work…There’s something about Olympic spirit; people talk about it, but I never really knew what

I want to grow the program. The team that’s been here has done a really great job. I just want to come in, bring some energy…I want to get Cardigan on the map. — julia ford they meant. It was surreal. I couldn’t believe I was there.” Throughout Ford’s skiing career, she’s always been goal-oriented. “My new goal [at Cardigan] really motivates me,” she said. “This age group is such a crucial point in their development. You can teach strong skiing fundamentals and have big impact on a person’s character and values. It’s an exciting challenge.” r

the center for exploration a capstone project for the campaign for cardigan 2020

campaign update

The Center for Exploration is an opportunity that challenges Cardigan to build for the future, and will have transformational eﬀects in all corners of the campus. — head of school chris day p’12,’13

campaign capstone: the center for exploration overleaf spread: Architect’s rendering of the new Center for Exploration, as viewed from the west.

The Center for Exploration will be the capstone of a remarkably successful Campaign for Cardigan 2020. Designed to be a ﬂexible facility that will transform Cardigan’s academic program, the Center will house space for visual arts, experiential learning, design and experimentation, and collaboration. An ambitious goal of completing fundraising by January 2019 would permit construction by the School’s 75th anniversary: a ﬁtting way to celebrate the dawn of a new era!

Direct and Cascading Impact The Center for Exploration will increase available academic space at Cardigan, resulting in positive outcomes that ﬂow far beyond the facility itself: r ACTIVE AND EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING: The new building brings together improved facilities for the visual arts

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with ﬂexible spaces for experiential learning, design and experimentation, and collaboration. r ACADEMIC QUAD: The Center’s location between the Chapel and the Stoddard Center fashions a new academic quad, creating an academic center that joins all departments and grades. r ADJACENCIES: Relocated and repurposed classrooms will establish departmental adjacencies, where learning can resonate between courses and grades. r FLEXIBILITY: Ample classroom availability allows faculty members to design coursework for all grades that integrates labs, team-teaching, and double-blocks.

Since 2008, Cardigan’s $50 million fundraising campaign has been strengthening the School’s foundation for the future. Broad support for The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 has strengthened the School’s long-term sustainability; improved our physical plant; helped us engage with alumni, parents, and friends; and—of course—contributed to program excellence. Capital Projects The Cardigan community has provided consistent, substantial support for capital projects throughout the Campaign. These eﬀorts have thoughtfully improved and enhanced facilities in support of our community gatherings, athletic programs, and residential life. The resulting spaces align neatly with Cardigan’s mission, transforming our experience of life on The Point.

Operations As of June 30, 2018, total Campaign funding for restricted and unrestricted operating support had reached $11,517,423, over 86.3% of our Campaign goal. The Cardigan community consistently provides generous support of our Auctions and Annual Funds, helping to oﬀset and augment those budgeted

expenses that keep The Point running smoothly from year to year.

2017–18 operations $1,832,577 (13.7%) to reach goal

Endowment An ambitious Campaign goal of increasing Cardigan’s endowment by $10,850,000 underscores the School’s focus on longterm planning and sustainability. Committed donors have contributed $8,760,000 to endowment for facilities, faculty excellence, ﬁnancial aid, or program excellence as of June 30, 2018, investing in future generations of Cardigan students. For more information about the Center For Exploration and The Campaign for Cardigan 2020, please contact Sandra M. Hollingsworth at shollingsworth@ cardigan.org or 603.523.3745.

$11,517,423 (86.3%) raised

2017–18 endowment $2,090,000 (19.3%) to reach goal $8,760,000 (80.7%) raised

Board Update: Thanks Hank!

chris adams director of communications and marketing above: Chris Day P’12,’13 and Hank Holland P’12,’15 during Cardigan’s 2018 Commencement Exercises.

campaign update

During the annual Alumni Tie Ceremony at Commencement, Head of School Chris Day P’12,’13 surprised the crowd—and Board of Trustees Chair Hank Holland P’12,’15—by asking Mr. Holland to step forward and receive his own alumni tie and Cardigan diploma. These items signiﬁed that he was now an honorary alumnus, a distinction bestowed on “a member of the Cardigan Family who is not an alumnus, but who, in the eyes of alumni, and on behalf of a grateful Alumni Association, has exhibited extraordinary service to the students of Cardigan Mountain School, in one capacity or another.” The honor followed the annual Heart of the Cougar Dinner last May, during which Mr. Day announced that Mr.

Holland would be stepping down as board chair effective July 1, 2018, marking almost a decade of service as a trustee at Cardigan. The dinner was hosted in Cardigan Commons, where fellow trustees, faculty, staff, and friends heard a warm recounting of Mr. Holland’s impact on the School. The father of two Cardigan boys, Hayden ’12 and Corbin ’15, Mr. Holland joined the Board of Trustees in 2010 not long after Hayden enrolled. Friend, fellow trustee, and former Board Chair F. Corning “Kim” Kenly III ’68 recalls: “Hank was on the board of the U.S. Ski Team, and he and Diane Wallach H’16, P’06 invited the Cardigan Ski Team to Beaver Creek. I got to witness Hank’s infectious passion for bringing together the Cardigan boys with the members of the U.S. Ski Team.” Mr. Kenly remembers, “I knew then that we wanted Hank to be part of the governing team at Cardigan.” Mr. Holland became involved at Cardigan quickly, and within no time had his fingerprints on many initiatives. Mr. Kenly notes that “we were in the middle of The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 and Hank showed tremendous leadership with various projects, including renovations to the faculty lounge, the addition of Promethean boards in the classroom, and providing strength and conditioning equipment for the Johnson-Wakely Fitness Center.” In his professional life, Mr. Holland has enjoyed a 30-year career in finance and wealth management. That experience enabled him to lead the board through a series of thoughtful financial decisions that provided the momentum needed to

cardigan announces dudley scholarship A

fter discovering cardigan mountain school in canaan, new hampshire through teaching during the Summer Session, Dudley Clark spent the next 30 years on The Point as a dedicated teacher, coach, and mentor. Although he “retired” from Cardigan in 2010,

he never really left. He continued in a variety of volunteer roles at the School, driving the school bus and Zamboni, transporting students for medical appointments, washing dishes, and delivering mail to faculty and students. He was a constant figure at the School’s sporting events, whether on a sideline, at the scoring table, or managing the penalty box. Dudley was an extraordinary person, and to forever honor his legacy and incredible commitment to Cardigan, the School has established the J. Dudley Clark H’05 Scholarship Fund, which will provide financial aid to deserving boys who would otherwise be unable to benefit from the Cardigan experience.

champion major projects, including Cardigan Commons. During his years of service to the board, Mr. Holland has also served as vice chair and participated on the Executive, Finance, Personnel Compensation, and Strategic Planning Committees. After his election as Board Chair in 2015, he was heavily involved in the search for a new head of school, overseeing the transition from David J. McCusker, Jr. ’80, P’09,’10 to Chris Day.

“As an incoming head of school with lots of questions, Hank was the perfect person to serve as Chair. A fellow Cardigan parent (his son Hayden and my son Charlie were classmates and buddies), Hank and I shared the empathy and humility of a parent,” says Mr. Day. “Although Hank has a well-known ‘action gear,’ he is a very good listener and a big thinker. He and I would have weekly conversations during which I would often use him as a thought partner. Even from a con-

tinent away, Hank was always there when I needed him and I will be forever grateful for his guidance and care for Cardigan.” After receiving his alumni tie last spring, Mr. Holland shared remarks with the Class of 2018 during the Commencement ceremony, noting that the day marked his own 48th trip to The Point. He asked the graduates to stand and oﬀer gratitude in the form of applause to all those that helped them on CONTINUED ON PAGE 34

above: Jeremy Crigler ’79, Pornphisud “Paul” Mongkhonvanit P’20, and Charles Goodyear P’21. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33 their Cardigan journey. Let us now also take a moment to say, “Thank you, Hank,” for all he has done for Cardigan. r

Taking the Reigns: Cardigan Announces New Board Chair In July, Cardigan named its next Chair of the Board of Trustees, Jeremy Crigler, a member of Cardigan’s Class of 1979. In taking over as Chair, Mr. Crigler will be leading the School as it continues to implement the goals identiﬁed in The Strategic Plan for Cardigan 2020. “I'd like to thank Hank Holland for his leadership during an important time for the School. It is exciting to see tremendous progress on all of our initiatives,” said Mr. Crigler. “But there is still work to be done and I am looking forward to helping Cardigan reach our strategic goals for 2020 and beyond.” Since joining the board in 2011, Mr. Crigler has been instrumental in helping the School better understand its endowment investments and in establishing a new budgeting process. He has served on the Executive, Audit and Risk, Finance, Real Estate, and Disqualiﬁed Compensation Committees as well as

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being Chair of the Investment Committee. Most recently, he has served as Vice Chair of the Board. “Jeremy and his wife Pam have been enormously committed to Cardigan since he joined the board,” says Chris Day, “They are both regulars at our Board weekends and, while Jeremy rolls up his sleeves to work for the continued growth of Cardigan, Pam has been busy organizing events for spouses and partners of board members to promote a family feel.” Mr. Crigler has served as an investment professional at both Cornell University and Tulane University, where he has been the chief investment oﬃcer since 2008. After graduating from Cardigan, Mr. Crigler matriculated at Milton Academy, earned his AB at the Freeman School of Business at Tulane University, and an MBA at the Duke Fuqua School of Business. He lives in New Canaan, Connecticut with his wife Pam and their two daughters. r

Coming on Board: Cardigan Welcomes Two New Trustees Pornphisud “Paul” Mongkhonvanit P'20 is President of Siam Technology College and also plays an active role at both Siam

Institute of Technology and Siam University. Paul received both a BA (1993) and an MS (1994) in electrical engineering from the University of Michigan. Later, he earned a Masters Degree in Education from Harvard University in 2000 and a Masters in Research in Education from the University of Cambridge (U.K.) in 2003. He is currently a doctoral candidate at Cambridge. Paul serves on several boards, including The Internet Society of Thailand (ISOC), IEEE Thailand Chapter, and ACM Thailand Chapter. He and his wife, Patricia, are the parents of current Cardigan student Pi ’20. They also have a daughter, Phi. The family lives in Bangkok, Thailand. Charles Goodyear P’21 has enjoyed a career of more than twenty years in the fields of journalism, media strategy, public affairs, public relations, and crisis management. After more than a decade as a staff writer for The San Francisco Chronicle, Charlie now advises some of the world’s leading companies and non-profit organizations. r

Trustee John H. Pearson, Jr. ‘65 and Barbara S. Pearson P’98

three generations giving back for the future sandra m. hollingsworth director of the campaign for cardigan 2020 During his time at Cardigan, John “Jock” H. Pearson, Jr. ’65, P’98 worked for Chef Richard Clancy P’65,’67 as he helped to manage the dining room and kitchen; oversaw the student classroom cleaners at Haywood Hall; and was a dorm leader in Hinman Hall. Through these activities, he experienced the diﬀerent facets of management and learned how to lead an organization and make a school great, literally from the ground up. Jock has applied these time-tested lessons to every day of his life. Following in the footsteps of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pearson, Sr. P’65, Jock and his family have made Cardigan their top philanthropic priority. “I saw families like the Kenlys, Wallachs,

Criglers, and Hollands make a diﬀerence for the students and the School,” Jock says. “I watch, with awe, the current management team led by Head of School Chris Day P’12,’13 set the highest standards for this excellent educational institution, helping students learn to be the leaders of tomorrow and expand the programs, technologies, and facilities to raise the School’s level of education.” Jock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Sr., made gifts to Cardigan Mountain School, Jock and his wife, Judge Barbara S. Pearson, have made gifts too, and Jock and Barbara’s son, John Pearson III, Class of 1998, gives to Cardigan annually and for special projects. The Pearson family has been supporting Cardigan Mountain School for three generations, and by including the School in their estate plans, they are leaving a legacy to ensure the continued future of Cardigan.

Jock and his family believe that Cardigan is vital to teaching the leaders of tomorrow. “We continue to have a wonderful love affair with the School and encourage and invite others to be a part of it.” Regarding his decision to include Cardigan in his estate plans, Jock says “if it was not for those forward-thinking leaders of yesterday who did this years before, who knows where Cardigan Mountain would be today?” As a former Chair of the Board of Trustees and President of the School, Jock feels great knowing that he’s investing in the future of the School for the generations of students to come. Join the Pearsons by making your intentions known as members of The Heritage Society and be a part of a “giving back” legacy that makes Cardigan the very best! r

Do You Play Basketball? By Jeremiah Shipman ’00 director of alumni programs

“no, i actually play polo.” This is one of a handful of responses that Mohamed “Mo” Bamba ’14 had at the ready for the question he heard from most people who met him for the ﬁrst time. The twenty year old from Harlem, New York knows that his fame has come from the sport, but he is also keenly aware that there is much more to him and to life than a career in the NBA. Now, though, that he is making highlight reels on ESPN, taking meetings with Kevin Garnett, and becom-

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ing a household name for the citizens of Orlando, Mo’s deﬂection of the “Do you play basketball?” question is pretty transparent. Yeah, he plays basketball, and yeah, he’s really good. Mo’s ability on the court is obvious and while that is the story that is most often reported, it isn’t the one that’s most interesting, at least not to the people who know Mo. As good as he is at basketball, he’s actually a better chess player—very literally, he is a talented chess player, but ﬁguratively, he is a young man who has

always been two or three steps ahead of everyone else. The key to his success hasn’t just been his height or wingspan, it’s his yearning to know what someone else is thinking and understand different points of view. It’s his willingness to make sacrifices to elevate himself and the people around him, and it is his thoughtful examination of every option until he is absolutely positive of the path to success. The series of difficult decisions Mo has made over the past decade seems obvious in hindsight because of who and where he is now, but to understand that Mo put this plan in motion by himself before he was a teenager adds a level of awe to an already impressive story. It was the summer after Mo’s sixthgrade year when he decided that he wanted to go to boarding school. The Fresh Air Fund availed him an opportunity to get out of New York and spend two weeks in Connecticut, and while there he had a chance to play basketball at Salisbury School. Seeing the campus, the facilities, and imagining the opportunities, not the least of which was a potential ticket out of Harlem, he was hooked. Upon returning home, Mo was encouraged to get involved with the Boys’ Club of New York, where he met Bill Mitchell P’02. Bill had a knack for placing BCNY boys at boarding schools and, right away, knew that Mo needed Cardigan. Mo enrolled as an eighth grader in the fall of 2013, and he would be the first to admit that the transition from New York City to Canaan, New Hampshire wasn’t easy. Aside from the obvious environmental differences, Mo was bombarded by a new set of rules and expectations. Reflecting on his early days at Cardigan, Mo’s advisor and basketball coach Andrew Cook said, “There was a feeling of alienation and isolation. A lot of Cardigan is tradition, and if you don’t understand the history of the place, it’s

really hard to understand why the tradition matters, and Mo questioned that at first. I think, though, any student who is critical and thinks deeply about his community would have asked the same questions.” Despite a rough orientation, it was the critical thinking that Coach Cook recognized that ultimately led to Mo’s success. In the first weeks of school, while some peers were jockeying for popularity and testing boundaries, Mo was busy absorbing and analyzing this new culture, searching for what the Cardigan community needed, and outlining a plan to be a leader in that role. Mo was exercising a growth mindset before he even learned the term in PEAKS© class. He knew that the world had more to offer than what was presented to him in Harlem, and he knew that in order to make a better life for himself, he had to step out of his comfort zone, take risks, make some mistakes, and surround himself with people who cared about him, not just as Mo the athlete, but Mo the student, the dorm mate, and the person. In a recent interview with fellow NBA player J.J. Redick on his podcast “The Ringer,” Mo said, “Basketball wasn’t always a sure thing for me. When I moved out of New York to go to New Hampshire it was purely an academic decision. I wanted a different scenario, a breath of fresh air. It was so I could be a better student and push myself.” With this attitude, it didn’t take long before Mo was thriving. He was polite, witty, and charming. He was a magnet for positive energy, and of all the Core Values, he most notably exhibited an earnest sense of compassion toward his teachers, fellow students, and especially young faculty children. They loved him and he was always kind to them, stopping what he was doing to see how they were doing. It was a model Mo learned firsthand from the late Coach Jim

above: Bamba and Cardigan classmate Adonis Williams ’14 reunite at a Celtics vs. Magic game in November 2018.

Basketball wasn’t always a sure thing for me. When I moved out of New York to go to New Hampshire it was purely an academic decision. I wanted a diﬀerent scenario, a breath of fresh air. It was so I could be a better student and push myself. – mo BamBa ’14

Marrion H’03, P’88, GP’03,’05,’14. About Coach, Mo said, “He’d walk into our advisory and ask me about my day, and the way he looked at me, I knew he really cared.” Mo said the Cardigan Way is easy to describe. “It’s how we hold ourselves accountable. It’s about how we approach life and treat people.” Mo’s studying and determination had paid oﬀ and he had found his niche—and it had little to do with basketball. Even he admits, “Being a great basketball player starts with being a great person and being a great student.” Mo bought into the mission of Cardigan, he planned and executed a strategy for

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success, and in two years, got as much out of the School as any student could. Though Mo had found a second home at Cardigan, back in Harlem, life was not as easy. People questioned his motives and they wondered why he was turning his back on his family and neighborhood. Some felt like Mo had forgotten his roots, but they didn’t know that he had a plan, and that his pursuit of boarding school and basketball was a long game. Both were ultimately platforms on which he could build something, and then, with greater inﬂuence and aﬄuence, return to do good for his hometown. Mo had seen the easy path; the path to quick success

in Harlem and it was a trap, it was dangerous, unsustainable, and he had witnessed the all too common outcome of gang life gone wrong. Further, he wanted to defy that archetype and be the role model that youngsters in his neighborhood needed. In truth, Mo never stopped loving Harlem. Referring to his old neighborhood, he said “My block has so much talent, but no one does anything with it. The talent is there, it’s just a matter of who is there to help someone avoid the diﬀerent pitfalls that a kid from Harlem can fall into.” Just like Mo did at Cardigan, he found what his community in Harlem was missing, and, no matter the personal cost, took it upon himself to be the leader to supply the compassion and hope that his neighborhood needed. After graduating from Cardigan, Mo carried these values with him to Westtown and the University of Texas. Since his junior year of high school, the entire country knew that Mo would be a “one and done” college player. He could have coasted through school, focusing on himself and the luxurious NBA lifestyle to come, but he didn’t. Instead Mo focused on how he could do the greatest good in the present for the people around him. Westtown emphasizes the importance of service and stewardship and Mo took it to heart. During his senior year, he traveled to China to work with a number of diﬀerent charities and schools. In talking about the trip, Mo speaks of what a privilege it was to have a chance to haul coal in 70 pound sacks from a storage pile to an elementary school’s heating system, sparing the teachers and students the chore. Mo could have traveled anywhere in the world, but he saw China, a country where 300 million people play basketball, as an emerging market, and knew his visit, acting as an ambassador of USA Basketball, would inspire a nation and grow the sport. It’s worth mentioning that on the

court at Westtown, Mo was no less impressive as he captained the Moose and led his team to back-to-back Pennsylvania state championships. When it came time to choose a college, Mo garnered quite a bit of attention before finally deciding to attend the University of Texas. He was one of the last high profile players to commit, and it came only after months of research, interviews, analysis of the school’s undergraduate curriculum and postgraduate options, investigation of the alumni networking possibilities, and evaluation of statistics like “number of alumni who are CEO at Fortune 500 companies.” Mo has always been meticulous with his planning, and this process was no different. With so much emphasis on his future after the NCAA, though, Mo had to work harder than ever to prove that he was all in for his Texas family. To show it, when he arrived in Austin, he never once spoke publicly about the NBA during the season. He knew that if he, the top prospect on the team, could devote all of his energy to the Longhorns, so could the rest of the players. As it always has been, Mo’s spirit was contagious and he used his influence to unify, motivate, and lift his teammates, which succeeded in earning Texas a berth in the NCAA tournament. In June, Mo was selected in the first round of the NBA draft, number six overall, by the Orlando Magic. Now that he has made it to basketball’s pinnacle, reporters and fans are beginning to ask him what his future in the NBA will look like, but Mo isn’t quick to outline his personal aspirations. He skirts the opportunity for self-aggrandizement, and rather than answering basketball questions, he is more often asking them; seeking wisdom from his coaches, veteran teammates, and retired pros. Mo’s coach and advisor at Westtown, Steve Tulleners, spoke about Mo’s unique selflessness say-

ing, “Some high school kids are enthralled by their own success, by their larger than life personality, and Mo has continually acted with humility.” Putting aside his own ambitions, and with no thought of personal gain, Mo has said one thing with certainty. “I want to win. It’s not only for me. It’s for the city of Orlando.” He continues, as he always has, analyzing his surroundings and leveraging his talents to help others, and it’s the same behavior he has exhibited since he showed up on Cardigan’s campus in 2013. If anyone wonders what Mo is going to do in the NBA, imagine that instead of staring down an opponent in the Amway Center in Orlando, he is leaning over a desk in Hopkins 106 during advisory with Mr. Cook, surveying the board, chess piece in hand, and considering his next move. We’ve seen this from him before, and if past performance is an indicator, he already knows what he has to do, he knows where he needs to be, and he knows how to get there. He’ll be just fine. At Cardigan, we’ve known since Mo’s eighth-grade year that he was a special athlete, but there are only so many times you can ask someone “How tall are you,” “What’s your wingspan,” or “Do you play basketball?” What is now, and what has always been the more interesting question is, “What is your life going to look like off the court?” Knowing Mo, no matter how many shots he blocks or rebounds he collects, the work that will define him and make the greatest impact will be done without his basketball uniform. In fact, no one should be surprised that Mo has already begun planning ahead. To see what he is doing outside of the gym, and how to learn more about how he hopes to give back to his community, visit lenox-partners.com, a company inspired by Mo’s business and basketball interests, dating back to the cross streets in Harlem. r

above: Bamba receives his Cardigan diploma from former Head of School David J. McCusker, Jr. ’80, P’09,’10 and Mrs. Diane Wallach H’16, P’06 in May 2014.

Since his junior year of high school, the entire country knew that Mo would be a “one and done” college player. He could have coasted through school, focusing on himself and the luxurious nBa lifestyle to come, but he didn’t. Instead Mo focused on how he could do the greatest good in the present for the people around him.

Fun on the Job: Cardigan Alum Continues Hockey Education in Texas by greg fennell valley news sports editor

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avin Bayreuther has learned a lot since he last skated regularly in the Upper Valley. For instance, one need not be a vegetarian to stay healthy. And Texas isn’t a bad place to play hockey. Most importantly, however, the game can still be fun even if it’s a job. Winning helps, and Bayreuther has done enough of it in his rookie season to still be on the ice. The Canaan native and Cardigan Mountain School graduate has enjoyed his first campaign with the ahl’s Texas Stars, who booked passage to the postseason’s second round after a double-overtime win in which Bayreuther made a major contribution. “It’s been good; I’ve learned a ton,” Bayreuther said this week in a phone interview from southern California, where the Stars were engaged in a best-of-five series with the Ontario Reign. “It’s been an up-and-down year, for sure. I try to soak it all in. It’s gone by fast.” Bayreuther, who turns 25 on May 12, signed with the nhl’s Dallas Stars shortly after finishing up last year at St. Lawrence University in upstate New York.

Undrafted but on scouts’ radar throughout his collegiate career, Bayreuther got in 15 games with the Austin-based AHL Stars last winter and has suited up for 75 of the team’s 80 regular-season and playoff games to date. He’s been adapting his offensive-minded play to a different level of the game, with some success. It’s nothing that surprises one of his former SLU coaches. “He opened eyes quickly,” said former St. Lawrence coach Greg Carvel, who left the Saints after Bayreuther’s junior year to take the reins at Massachusetts. “When you’re a defenseman and can score 10-plus goals in a season, he jumped off the page at you. … Defensively, he had a long way to go, but all credit to him; he rounded out his game without sacrificing his offense. “Not many have that competence to score goals, and he has that. He goes into games not hoping to score but knowing he’s going to score.” Although not chosen when eligible for the NHL entry draft, Bayreuther maintained a high profile during a four-year SLU career. The 6-foot-1, 195-pound lefthanded shot won a share of the ECAC rookie of the year award as a freshman, earned second-team All-American status as a senior and ranked third in the nation in points per game by a blueliner prior to going pro. “What we found out quickly when he got to St. Lawrence was he was that very rare defenseman that knows how to score goals,” Carvel said. “He didn’t score around the net; he would score from the blue line and from 20 or 30 feet out. In my time coaching in the college ranks, I’ve not coached a player like him with that ability to score.” Bayreuther believes a broken wrist he sustained at the end of his freshman year with the Saints played a role in being bypassed in the draft. Once with Texas,

he never felt he had to prove himself just because no one held his rights. “It was the best thing that could have happened,” Bayreuther said. “It keeps you honest with yourself. You never get complacent. You try to stay blue-collar. It’s worked out well so far. You see NHL free agents all the time making impressions, guys who end up winning Stanley Cups.” Hand in hand with that attitude is the knowledge that Bayreuther has to care for himself off the ice as much as he does on the ice in game situations. He learned good habits at St. Lawrence that have carried over to what is now his profession. “When I was younger, I thought a diet would be eating salad every day, but there’s a lot more to it than that,” he said. “Over time, I’ve learned a ton about a lot of stuff. Eating right is huge. You can’t be going into a game with a heavy stomach.” It also hasn’t hurt having fellow SLU graduate Mike McKenna as a teammate this season. A free agent himself, McKenna is 11 years Bayreuther’s senior, but the two have bonded both as alumni and as a goaltender-defenseman unit. “He’s an unbelievable role model,” Bayreuther said of the netminder, who spent time with Dallas as an injury sub for goalie Ben Bishop during the NHL campaign. “I sit next to him in the locker room. I can talk to him all day about St. Lawrence stories or hockey stories. The best thing about him is he keeps things light. Going into double overtime (on Sunday), he was laughing, jolly, cracking jokes. That’s very important; you can’t grip your stick too tight. Have fun. You’re still playing hockey.” Bayreuther, who scored a goal in his first pro game last winter, finished his first full regular season ranked third in scoring among AHL rookie defensemen (7-25-32), a sign that his offensive instincts remain sharp. His stretch pass set up Samuel Laberge’s double-overtime goal in

Sunday’s 5-4 game 3 win that gave Texas a two-games-to-one edge in the Ontario series. McKenna stopped all 44 shots he faced in a relief appearance; he knocked aside another 47 in Tuesday’s 1-0 clincher. With at least one more Calder Cup playoff series on his plate, Bayreuther isn’t looking too far into his future. He spent last summer in Boston, and may do it again this summer. His family—parents Jessica and John still work at Cardigan— recently purchased a lake house in Maine “in the middle of nowhere, with no cell service,” Bayreuther said. “That would help in keeping my mind off the game.” Carvel believes Bayreuther was in the ideal situation for his rookie season, making the gradual transition from college hockey to pro hockey without the need to worry about earning an NHL roster spot. Perhaps those thoughts can commence once Bayreuther’s current tasks end. “I’m hoping to bring the playoffs as far as we can; that can only help myself with my resume,” Bayreuther said. “At the same time, once hockey ends here — I hope it’s in mid-June—it’ll be a big summer for me. I’ll have to start all over, get into training camp and show Dallas management the type of player I can be.” r editor’s note: We are excited to share that Gavin did make an impression on Dallas management and made his nhL debut with the Dallas Stars on November 16, 2018 against the Boston Bruins. His proud parents John and Jessica were in attendance. He scored his first nhL goal a few days later in a 6-4 win over the Ottawa Senators.

cashing my ticket: guatemalan adventure By ace cowanS ’13 Summer as an athlete is typically focused around training for the upcoming season. While there is always a week or two that is best served as an opportunity to recharge and provide some balance to the rigor of in-season intensity, this summer I chose to do something I’ve never done before, go to a place I’ve never been before, and experience things I’ve never experienced before. This past June, I spent 10 days traveling around Guatemala with 17 strangers. It’s easy to live life when from the moment you were born you’ve been coddled with love, support, every basic human necessity you could possibly ask for and much more. But as we grow, learn, and gain perspective on the wealth of life that many of us have been handed for no explainable reason, there comes a time when that awareness is best served as a manifestation of action. A winning lottery ticket is useless if it’s never cashed. This past year, I’ve truly felt the urge and responsibility to step out of my comfort zone and give back. I’ve always felt a looming sense of guilt in this way. Like I’m dishonoring the less fortunate by being an American that’s been given everything. Finally, I saw an opportunity to venture out and give back. I saw an opportunity to interact with the world in a way that scared me and that I’d never done before

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but I knew would ultimately create a positive impact. English writer and Puritan preacher John Bunyan said “you have not lived today until you have done something for someone who can never repay you.” In essence, that’s why I chose to go on this trip. I found this trip through a group called Vivid Roots whose mission is to inspire people to live vividly and make a sustainable impact in the world. Their goal is to meld service, adventure, culture, and connection into one unforgettable journey. Unlike a lot of service trips, Vivid Roots approaches service as an essential pillar within a broader foundation for a passionﬁlled, challenging, and exciting lifestyle. The eighteen of us started out as strangers, but nothing proves to create a stronger bond than shared emotional experiences. And the trip was jam packed with emotional and perspective shifting moments. Moments of utter confusion and sadness were balanced with moments of complete mental clarity and joy. Though I speak no Spanish, one powerful lesson that I learned in Guatemala was that a smile serves as a universal language. We experienced the best of Guatemalan culture. We cooked a homemade Guatemalan meal and ventured through the cobblestone streets of Antigua, one of the most historic and beautiful cities in Guatemala. We adven-

tured through some of the most scenic and breathtaking areas of the country like the Rio Dulce, spending three nights in a hotel only accessible by boat. We spent a day on an island oﬀ Belize. We ziplined through the countryside. From the top of a neighboring dormant volcano, I saw Volcan de Fuego erupt in real time. Those ten days truly captured what it means to adventure. However, most rewardingly, we helped renovate an elementary school in a small underdeveloped village tucked away in the mountains of San Jacinto, Chiquimula, Guatemala. The school we worked on had a failing roof with giant holes. Especially during rainy season this becomes a major issue. It’s hard to imagine trying to listen and learn while water pours from the roof above your head, drilling into a bucket like the sound of a BB gun. While most American children couldn’t fathom their school literally falling apart as they sit at their desk, in San Jacinto this had been happening on a regular basis. We provided new rooﬁng, repainted the entire building, installed more advanced plumbing mechanisms, cleaned the schoolyard, and revitalized the aura of the school. Getting the opportunity to play games, develop a connection, and make the children smile was undoubtedly one of the most gratifying experiences of the whole trip. Their faces made the scope of our impact truly set in. Words didn’t need to

be spoken. We could feel their genuine appreciation. San Jacinto’s unemployment rate is about 90%—a statistic that is largely due to the rural environment, lack of resources, and underdevelopment of the area. The school that we worked on was a 30-minute drive up into the mountains from where we were staying in Chiquimula. Most of the kids who attend live on the mountainside in adobe-built huts. We had the opportunity to see a house up-close and personal and the living standards are nothing short of inconceivable. The level of poverty is hard to explain. Access to clean water and food is scarce which puts a huge emphasis on the importance of a school in which children are able to be fed and given clean drinking water. By the end of our time in San Jacinto, our presence felt as though it had been solidiﬁed both literally and emotionally. Our handprints were left painted on the walls of the school. And the children

chased our truck waving adios as we drove back into the mountains for the last time. Seven days before I was scheduled to ﬂy from Boston to Guatemala City, the largest volcanic eruption in over 100 years occurred at Volcan de Fuego only 27 miles from Guatemala City. With the eruption all over the news, the airport temporarily shut down, and Guatemala in a state of emergency, my parents became extremely concerned with the situation and strongly encouraged me to reconsider my plans. Vivid Roots’ reassurance that conditions were safe combined with healthy doses of both nerves and faith provided the perfect recipe to make the experience that much more meaningful. My experience served as a stark reminder that in order to be rewarded by life, it oftentimes takes a hunger to chase something in which there’s a lack of knowing and a lack of comfort. We only regret the things we don’t do and we only have the memories of the things we do. r

This past year, I’ve truly felt the urge and responsibility to step out of my comfort zone and give back. I’ve always felt a looming sense of guilt in this way. Like I’m dishonoring the less fortunate by being an American that’s been given everything.

On The Point

Congratulations to Cardigan’s Class of 2018 By Erin L. Drury assistant director of communications

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Our community recently congratulated the 78 graduating members of the Class of 2018 as they crossed the stage at Commencement to receive their Cardigan diplomas. For some of the boys, the journey to the stage began four years prior, and others, only one year. No matter the length of time spent on The Point, the lessons learned, the values gained, and the friendships made were abundant and will be carried with them to their next destination. As we congratulated our boys, and gave them advice for their future endeavors, it seemed only ﬁtting for them to hear from our very own Mr. Wim Hart H’08 as he delivered the Commencement Address. Just prior to his retirement after 41 years of teaching English at Cardigan, Mr. Hart was full of wisdom for them to carry on with them in their lives. “Mr. Day asked me if I would be willing to give the graduating class a piece of advice. ONE piece of advice? Now that’s JV…I’m

going to give you THREE pieces of advice…. because today… you are all Varsity. The ﬁrst piece of advice: Get to know the people in the background: Down in the Turner Arena we have some of the best indoor courts of any school in the Lakes Region. When you return to school after the fall long weekend, they’re GONE. In their place is a beautiful hockey rink ready for your pre-season free skates. Some of you may think that the tennis court and hockey rink elves came in one night and made this magniﬁcent, magical change. I’m sorry to tell you, you are WRONG. It wasn’t magic, but the hard work of the Maintenance and Athletic Department crews who worked for hours and hours for many days rolling up the courts, hanging them on the wall, putting in the boards and ice to get the rink ready for you. The tennis court and hockey rink elves were non-existent again when, during spring vacation, the hockey rink mysteriously disappeared, and in its place you found the best indoor tennis in the

Lakes Region. The goal posts, the soccer goals, and the lined fields didn’t magically appear one day in the fall; these same crews worked hard, again, to make all the fields ready for our first practices. When you were at the salad bar and saw and tasted all of the fruits and vegetables that had been beautifully sliced and diced, that wasn’t magic. When fruits and vegetables come to Cardigan, they are whole. If you split a pineapple or a watermelon in half, their insides are not already sliced and diced. You may not realize it, but there are no fruit and vegetable elves in the Commons either; the kitchen staff, day after day, week after week, and in some cases year after year, put in countless hours of preparation so we can waltz in three times a day and have meals with

more variety than you will ﬁnd at other institutions. How many of us have to shovel snow to get to breakfast after a storm? The snow shoveling elves are sleeping in when our maintenance crew is hard at work very early in the morning getting the roads, pathways, and stairs ready for us to use. I lived on campus for nine years, and I don’t think I even owned a snow shovel. We are very spoiled here by all of the crews who are working behind the scenes for us… How many of these people can you call by name? These hardworking men and women do so much for you. Out of respect for their eﬀorts, you owe it to them to know their names. There will be a time in your future when you are one of the people behind the scenes.

How will YOU feel when someone you work for asks you to do something or just says “good morning”… and calls you by name? I can tell you now you will feel great.” Taking with them the wise advice of Mr. Hart, the boys stood ready to leave their Cardigan home. A new record of 37 diﬀerent secondary schools welcomed our graduating ninth graders to many areas in New England, as well as Tennessee, Idaho, Maryland, and Virginia, to name a few. We are so excited to see where life takes them, and to welcome them back to The Point any time. To watch Mr. Hart’s speech in its entirety, as well as other Commencement videos, please visit www.cardigan.org/commencement r

Spring Family Weekend, Grandparents’ Day, and the Charles C. Gates Invention & Innovation Competition During Cardigan’s Family Weekend in May, we welcomed parents, siblings, and grandparents to partcipate in classes, watch athletic practices and games, dine with Mr. and Mrs. Day, and tour the Charles C. Gates Invention & Innovation Competition. r

1: The sailing team takes to the lake. 2: Roland “Hill” Jackson ’19, Riley Shaw ’19, Rocco Pace ’19, Alijah Lovelace ’19, Caswell “Gannon” Peters ’19, Paul Scull ’19, Ben King ’19, Jacob Pereira ’19. 3: Chris and Cynthia Day open their home to Cardigan grandparents. 4: Gabriel Brondel ’20 demonstrates his solar wind project during the Gates Expo.

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Faculty and Staﬀ Appreciation Week

Director of Annual Giving Sarah Smith led the charge in planning ways to celebrate Cardigan’s outstanding faculty and staff. Many parents chose to donate snacks, gift baskets, wine, and funds for breakfast treats, and even a specialty coffee bar! This is just one way we recognize the adults in our community for the hard work that they do, and in an effort to show our gratitude for their profound influence on each boy’s daily life here at Cardigan. The next Faculty and Staff Appreciation Week is April 29–May 3, 2019. If you are interested in helping with our week-long celebration in any way, please contact Sarah Smith at ssmith@cardigan.org or 603.523.3516. r 1: Each morning, faculty and staff were treated to food and beverages. 2: Ms. Smith was happy to take charge in organizing the week’s events. 3 and 4: Mr. Caprow and Ms. Kidder were lucky winners of a faculty raffle, including items donated by Cardigan families. 5: A delicious pastry breakfast spread for our faculty and staff members.

One of Cardigan’s Best: a Morning for Dudley Clark H’05 By Chris ADAms director of communications and marketing I only met J. Dudley Clark III H’05 in the last weeks of his life. One might say I barely knew him. On a beautiful morning in June, more than 200 people arrived on The Point to celebrate the life of one of Cardigan’s best. Guests ﬁrst noticed the Cardigan bus parked on Rymer Patio, where Dudley sold donuts to the boys. A closer look at Dudley’s usual perch revealed that his name is now engraved there in granite, and was adorned on that day by ﬂowers and a photo of Dudley in his youth. Nearby, children climbed on the Zamboni Dudley had gifted to Cardigan, and alumni took turns having pictures taken of themselves sitting on his ubiquitous moped.

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Inside, donuts. Dozens and dozens of them. After enjoying a donut, guests wandered into the Powers Room, which had been transformed into a living museum. It seemed Dudley held on to everything, surrounding himself with happy memories. It was all here to help us recall those shared good times. Photographs. Yearbooks. A hockey referee jersey. His Proctor Academy diploma, and the three senior awards he won while there. Seven “Heart of the Cougar” awards. Hundreds of books. A framed letter from the President of Zamboni & Co. Head of School Chris Day P’12,’13 welcomed guests to the formal portion of the morning’s program. Several people spoke about their teacher, their colleague, and their friend. Athletic Director Ryan Frost began by reading a letter from the Finnish Alumni, which was followed by reﬂections shared by former School Leader Adam Philie ’10; Beverly Wakely H’01,P’70,’73,’75; and Dudley’s cousin Russell Clark. Then we turned our attention to the video screens in the Kenly Dining Hall,

where a photo montage celebrated Dudley’s life in a way that perhaps words could not. Near the end of the video, we even heard a few words from Dudley himself, recorded in 2013. Former parent Dr. Lisa Drummond P’11,’13 offered an emotional reflection after the montage, and was followed by longtime staff member Rick Kahn H’17; former Assistant Head of School Jamie Funnell H’09, P’07,’09; former faculty member Dr. John D’Entremont ’94; and current faculty member Al Gray H’12, P’14,’16. The words flowed, and tears did too. A common theme in these tributes was an appeal to continue Dudley’s legacy of caring, a request that we hold ourselves accountable for loving others and doing good in the world. Dudley’s extraordinary influence on so many people was so tangible that day that I left feeling that perhaps I really did know him. As these stories continue to be told, I suspect others will share that feeling, and perhaps that is the best indication of a life well-lived. r

Cardigan’s 30th Annual Auction a Success!

The 30th Annual Cardigan Auction was the highlight of Fall Family Weekend. This year’s theme—A Night of Heroes—provided the backdrop for a seriously fun evening. The show began with a video featuring Mr. Day as a campus Superhero, helping to save the day doing everything from helping a student with math to adjusting the seasoning of the day’s soup. As the video closed, Mr. Day emerged—donning a cape and mask—from a phone booth to the left of the stage. The energy was contagious, and the auction was amazingly successful. More than 400 parents, alumni, grandparents, faculty and staff, trustees, and friends attended the event and participated in the silent auction, wine pull, and live auction. We are pleased to report that this year, the Cardigan community has outdone itself again, and the proceeds were well over $425,000, making it the most successful Cardigan Auction in three decades. A fitting tribute to the Auction’s 30th anniversary, indeed! The proceeds from the auction benefit The Annual Fund for Cardigan, which supports all aspects of our programming. Whether it was through your sponsorship, item donation, patronage, enthusiastic attendance, or “all of the above,” your support helped make the evening a smashing success. We thank you, our Cardigan families, friends, faculty and staff, and community volunteers, who worked so hard to prepare for the Auction, and for everything you do to support the boys! r 1: Mr. Day makes his Superhero entrance, complete with an intro video and special music. 2: Festive table display. 3: Mrs. Day P’12,’13, Sheila Cragg-Elkouh P’15,’17,’19,’22, Billie Audia P’19, Raylene Becht P’19, and Kim Pollard P’20 show their Cardigan hero spirit!

For more auction photographs, visit www.cardigan.org/auction.

Community Events Whether it is a chat on the sideline of an athletic contest, a shared meal in the Kenly Dining Hall, an oﬀ-campus reception, a fun day on the golf course, or a cup of coﬀee and conversation, Cardigan alumni, parents, faculty, and friends enjoy the opportunity to connect with other members of this special community and share their Cardigan stories. In addition to recent on-campus events including May Family Weekend, Commencement, and the Celebration of Life for Dudley Clark H’05, we are grateful to those who have hosted Cardigan gatherings in Connecticut, DC, Pennsylvania, Maine, and the Cape, as well as in Seoul, Beĳing, Shanghai, and Hong Kong. r

The Prouty This past July, more than 40 members of the Cardigan community gathered to participate in the 37th annual Prouty race. The group raised over $8,300 and ran, walked, golfed, rowed, or biked in support of cancer research and patient supportive services at Dartmouth Hitchcock Norris Cotton Cancer Center, and did so in memory of Mr. Dudley Clark.

For a list of upcoming events, visit www.cardigan.org/rsvp.

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Washington, DC 1: Chris Day P’12,’13 with Beth Wilkinson P’18 and David Gregory P’18, who so graciously hosted the Cardigan gathering. 2: Corbin Holland ’15, Max Gregory ’17, Henry Sergenian ’16, Will Sergenian ’17, Tyler Conklin ’17, Barrett White ’18, and Collin Hwang ’16. 3: Cardigan’s DC family gathers for a photo during the reception. 4: Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr. P’17 and wife Jane Roberts P’17. 5: Sarah Smith, Brent and Allison Shaw P’17,’19, Alice Smith P’16,’18, and Corey Lawson.

Villanova, Pennsylvania 1: David Pucci ’91 and Francis Humann ’80. 2: Alan Wood ’60, Dave Pucci ’91, Maria Pucci, Jerry Benz, Louesa Huf, Chris Payne ’96, Sandra Hollingsworth, Mary Kate Conly, Rick Conly ’88, Jeremiah Shipman ’00, and gracious hosts Francis ’80 and Kerstin Humann. 3: Chris Payne ’96, Jerry Benz, and Alan Wood ’60.

Upcoming Events FEBRUARY r r r r r

February 1–2: Family Weekend February 7: Reception in San Francisco February 7: NYC Alumni Chapter Reception February 9: Cardigan at Dartmouth, Hockey February 21–22: Receptions in Mexico

MARCH r March 2: Alumni Hockey Game

APRIL r April 29–May 3: Faculty and Staﬀ Appreciation Week

MAY r May 3–4: Family Weekend/Grandparents’ Day r May 3: Charles C. Gates Invention & Innovation Competition r May 21: Baccalaureate r May 25: Eaglebrook Day at Cardigan r May 26: Commencement r May 29: Recognition Assembly

JUNE r June 29: Summer Session One Begins

JULY r July 20: Summer Session Two Begins r July 27: Alumni Golf Outing

AUGUST r August 10: Alumni Lacrosse Game

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Prouts Neck, Maine 1: Jonathan Wakely ’75, Kim Kenly ’68, Bonnie White GP’12,’13, and Joe Burnett ’95. 2: Lorna Kenly, gracious host Emily Caspersen, and Barbara Pearson P’98. 3: Ray Anstiss, Andy Noel GP’16,’19, Joann Noel GP’16,’19, and Jock Pearson P’98. 4: Cynthia and Chris Day P’12,’13 share a Cardigan update. 5: Kim Kenly ’68 and host Finn Caspersen, Jr. ’84.

Beijing, Shanghai, and Hong Kong, China; Seoul, South Korea In August, Cardigan made its annual summertime visit to Asia to welcome our new Chinese and Korean families and introduce them to their returning and past parent peers and alumni. Head of School, Chris Day, together with his wife Cynthia P’12,’13, Assistant Head of School and Dean of Faculty Josh LeRoy, Director of Secondary Counseling Kris Langetieg, Assistant Director of International Relations Jungwon Park, and Director of Development and International Relations Joe Burnett ’95 visited Seoul, South Korea and then the Chinese cities of Beijing, Shanghai, and Hong Kong on their whirlwind tour of east Asia. In each city, Cardigan’s visitors were treated to exceptional hospitality from its current and past parents, current students and alumni, further strengthening the School’s relationships with its increasingly global family.

1: Recognizing the extraordinary service of our outgoing north China parent leaders (L–r): (not pictured, Shunxiang Chen P’18), Harry Chen ’18, Xufeng Li P’18, Chris Day P’12,’13, and Joe Burnett ’95. 2: Beijing “Family Reunion” Exchange of Gifts (L–r): Fang Yang P’19, Josh LeRoy, Harry Yuan ’19, Peng Yuan P’19, Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13, Kris Langetieg, and Joe Burnett ’95. 3: The Beijing Cardigan “Family Reunion”. 4: Victoria’s Peak, Hong Kong (L–r): Franklin Chow ’20, Matthew Chow ’21, Chris and Cynthia Day P’12 ’13, and Joe Burnett ’95.

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4 1: The Shanghai Cardigan “Family Reunion”. 2: (L–r) Kibum Lee ’15, Junwook “Ray” Kang ’16, Jungho Chang ’17, Taewon Moon ’19, Jaewon Moon ’17, Hyeongkyu “Joseph” Min ’17, Hyunseung “Matthew” Kim ’16, Hyunwoong “Justin” Yoon ’17, Junkyeong “Jun” Lee ’18, and Chi Kyu Lee ’13 with Joe Burnett ’95, Kristofor Langetieg, Jungwon Park, Josh LeRoy, and Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13. 3: Shanghai Parent Leader Luncheon (L–r): Joe Burnett ’95, Chris Day and Cynthia Day P’12 ’13, Kris Langetieg, Josh LeRoy, Tony Zou ’19, Zhenyu Xue and Rong Zou P’19. 4: The Seoul Cardigan “Family Reunion”.

Darien, Connecticut 1: Host Rick DellaRusso ’82 with Malcolm Moran ’64, P’00. 2: Diane Laughlin P’16, host Mary DellaRusso, and Julia DellaRusso. 3: Cynthia Day P’12,’13, Melissa Almeida P’18,’19, and Simon Fenner P’19. 4: Dan Valenti and Chris Day P’12,’13.

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Spotted These young alums have been spotted by our Cardigan friends out and about. 1 1: Nick Pecora ’17, Jack Roberts ’17, Matt Pecora ’17, Souley Ballo ’16, Aidan Philie ’17, Austin Philie ’16, and Bear Lockshin ’16. 2: Trey Parker ’16, Tucker Williams ’15, and John Schafer ’15. 3: Spencer ’12 and Oliver Cookson ’17. 4: James Greene ’18 and Jack Bayreuther ’17. 5: Nick Funnell ’09 and Lacrosse Camp veteran Peter Mumford. 6: Matt Connor ’17, Owen Borek ’15, Ben Gill ’16, and Thomas Madigan ’16. 7: Peter Gilbert ’18 and Brian Shin ’15. 8: Justin Greenberg ’17.

Class Notes 1947 In May, Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13 paid a visit to Stuart Kaplan at his oﬃce at U.S. Games Systems, Inc. in Stamford, Connecticut.

1957 1

Frank Judge writes, “Carole and I moved into our cottage in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. We’re now located within a very walkable half-mile from Wolfeboro’s Main Street shops and docks! We expect to move into our permanent home in Laconia, New Hampshire in October.”

1958 2

1: Joy Clancy P’17 and Richard Clancy ’67 with Fran and Geoﬀ Blair ’68. 2: Bruce Marshard ’64, Beverly Wakely H’01, P’70,73,75, and Laura Marshard P’20. 3: Stuart Kaplan ’47 with Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13.

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Peter Albee received the winter letter from Chris Day and saw a picture of himself with Cardigan’s first hockey team from the winter of 1956–57. Peter called in to reminisce about the story of how he and several classmates, under the supervision of faculty member Bob Brannon, used chainsaws and axes to fell pine trees onto a frozen Canaan Street Lake to build the first hockey rink. Over winter break, Mr. Brannon skidded the logs to a local mill where they were sawn into lumber to make hockey boards. The boards were set up on what is now called Marrion Field, and the rink was flooded. Unfortunately, the ice never froze, and the school was left with hockey-rink-shaped mud pit in the center of campus. The following winter, the team set up the rink on the lake and finally managed to pull off a five-game season in which they tallied zero wins, three losses, and two ties. Peter had great fun with the rink building project and admitted

to getting carried away with the chainsaw and taking one too many pine trees—an act which administrator Don Stowe did not ﬁnd humorous, and which landed Peter on several consecutive Work Details throughout the winter of his seventh-grade year. Peter’s story will soon be recorded and preserved in Cardigan’s archives as part of our oral history collection. If you have interesting memories of life on The Point, from any era, please contact archivist Judith Solberg (jsolberg@cardigan.org) to share your story and set up an interview.

1961 Jake Carr wrote in to say that after 46 years as a trader and broker in the lumber industry, he is ready to retire. Time to go ﬁshing!

1964 In August, Beverly Wakely H’01, P’70,’73,’75 joined Laura and Bruce Marshard on Martha’s Vineyard for Bruce’s 70th birthday.

1966 Jim Taylor writes, “I have been invited to conduct a festival concert with mass choir and orchestra at Carnegie Hall on June 10, 2019. It is exciting that one of the pieces in the concert is to be a premiere of a piece that I am writing now on an 11th century manuscript that has been housed at the Cambridge University library for a few centuries, but on which no one has composed a major musical work. All is great here, and I recently returned from a trip to Kiev, Ukraine where I conducted the Kiev Symphony Orchestra and Chorus on May 28,

2018. One of the pieces performed was my ﬁrst suite of Cambridge Songs.”

Greg Brown has been named assistant coach for the New York Rangers. Greg is joining the Rangers after spending the last 14 seasons with Boston College.

turned to the States and now serves as director of guidance at Camden Hills Regional High School in Maine. In May, Skip Abed was featured in an article in the Santa Barbara Independent about the Santa Barbara Sailing Center, his company which oﬀers professional sailing instruction and boat rentals on the beautiful California coast. In the interview, Skip mentions his time at Cardigan and the bitter New Hampshire winters. Following school, Skip lived all over the world, but always knew that his home would someday be in California where he can sail year-round.

1984

1990

Finn Caspersen Jr., a longtime champion of land preservation, has been elected to the Board of Trustees of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, the state’s nonproﬁt land preservation leader. In July, Finn and Emily Caspersen hosted a wonderful Cardigan reception at their cottage in Prouts Neck, Maine. (See photos on page 53.)

Kyle Fellers writes, “I have been in the investment ﬁeld for close to 20 years having worked for Fidelity Investments and now recently at a small independent RIA, DL Carlson Investments out of Concord, New Hampshire. I have two kids active in sports with Anna playing in a traveling soccer league that competes against New England clubs, and Ian who just wrapped up his baseball season. I was saddened to hear about the loss of Mr. Clark and after attending the memorial realized that the 30th year anniversary of my graduating class will be coming up in two years. I would be interested in oﬀering any assistance in organizing activities and contacting old classmates to help attendance to this event.”

1968 On an east coast vacation in the spring, Fran and Geoﬀ Blair connected with old friends Joy P’17 and Richard Clancy ’67 for dinner in Lyme, New Hampshire.

1983

1988 Pete Diebel writes, “33 years ago, Scott deLage and I met at Cardigan Summer Session. We’ve remained friends through thick and thin, been best men at each other’s weddings, and more. [In June], I had the honor to attend Scott’s retirement ceremony in San Diego. Scott served 25 years in the US Navy and retired as a Command Master Chief. After three years in Barcelona working as assistant head at the Benjamin Franklin International School, Jeremy Marks has re-

4 1: Emily Casperson, Beverly Wakely H’01, P’70,73,75, and Finn Caspersen ’84. 2: Skip Abed ’88. 3: Adolfo and Diego Autrey ’20. 4: Pete Diebel ’88 and Scott DeLage ’88.

1993 Josh Pellegrino and his wife Jessica welcomed their son Michael Vincenzo Pellegrino on April 6, 2018. The couple is already mak-

1: The Matheson family pauses for a photo on The Point. 2: Zach Zimmerman, Jeremiah Shipman ’00, Mike Marsal ’03, Maurice Stewart ’03, Eric Wald ’02, Casey Barber ’03, and Malcolm Boyd ’03. 3: Dave Medeira ’99. 4: Josh Pelligrino ’93 with son Michael Vincenzo Pelligrino. ing plans to send young Michael to Cardigan… Class of 2033? Mike Creed writes, “I recently moved to Fort Myers, Florida and got married. My wife Allison and I are enjoying beach life. Also, I went to a Miami Dolphins game and ran into Cardigan classmate Art Bernstein.” Cam Matheson and his family along with his father and brother Jody, who attended Cardigan Summer Session in the ’80s, visited campus in July.

Cody Moerer writes, “Living and working in Houston. Happily married to my wife Leslie, and I have two wonderful boys, Carson (9) and Luke (6).” Joe Burnett, V Ramos ’97, Brandon Wagner ’92, Tyson Greenwood ’93, and Ray Ramos ’91 connected in New York City to see Ray’s band Hello Brooklyn perform. In August, V Ramos was married on the Cardigan campus to the band’s lead singer Liz.

1995

1998

In July, Joe Burnett took the director of development position at Cardigan. He will continue in his role as director of international relations while leading the charge of Cardigan’s fundraising program.

Tim Graham has been selected to lead The St. James Hockey Academy, an all-inclusive program providing developmental and competitive opportunities for aspirational youth hockey athletes in Fairfax, Virginia. Brady Leisen-

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ring will serve as their director of hockey coaching. Tim and Brady were Cardigan roommates and both enjoyed successful careers following Cardigan. Tim played at Middlebury College where he won back-to-back NCAA Division III national championships in 2004 and 2005. Brady captained the UVM Catamounts and broke John LeClair’s record for most points tallied by a Vermonter. Following a pro career in North America and Europe, Brady spent several years coaching, until recently teaming with Tim once again. The duo is looking forward to the new opportunity. Tim said, “We’re thrilled to be able to create new opportunities for hockey players throughout the Greater Washington Region. Hockey players—and young women especially—are a particularly underserved popula-

tion. With the resources that we have invested in our program, we are conﬁdent that The St. James Hockey Academy will strongly advance the growth of the game in the region.” Ashley and Ethan Dahlberg purchased a home in Redmond, Washington. The couple have two children. Ethan continues his work in business strategy consulting for Microsoft in the company’s cloud computing division, headquartered in Redmond.

1999 Head of school Chris Day P’12,’13 connected with Ben Lovejoy at a New Jersey Devils game in the winter. On August 6, Jin Woo “Brian” Oh welcomed a baby boy, Evan Seowon Oh.

1: Ben Lovejoy ’99 with Chris Day P’12,’13. 2: Herbie Kent ’05 with his bride, Fran, on their wedding day. 3: Mack ’03 and Caroline O’Connell with new daughter Cameron. 4: Joe Burnett ’95 with Chris Chapin ’09. In December, Adolfo Autrey accompanied his nephew Diego to his Cardigan interview in Mexico. While reconnecting with friends from the school, Adolfo was pleased to announce the birth of his son, Adolfo Autrey VI. After almost ﬁve years working as director of events for Trilogy Lacrosse in New York City, Dave Madeira was selected to serve as executive director of the Jackson Hole Lacrosse Club in July.

2000 Al Stevenson and his wife, Christine, welcomed their ﬁrst child, Kai Vincent Stevenson on June 2, 2018.

2003 Mack and Caroline O’Connell welcomed their first child, a baby girl named Cameron, on July 14, 2018. Sean Mann is a special agent for the Drug Enforcement Administration, San Diego Field Division/Imperial County District Office. He entered the DEA academy in November 2016, graduating after a five-month training program in April 2017. Sean is also in charge of the DEA’s community outreach program, which includes visiting schools and putting on events with other federal and state agencies. In May, Zach Zimmerman, Jeremiah Shipman ’00, Mike Marsal, Maurice Stewart, Eric Wald ’02, Casey Barber, and Malcolm Boyd

connected in New York City for a mini Cardigan reunion.

2005 In July, Herbie Kent was married to his ﬁancée Fran. The couple honeymooned in The Azores but not before Herbie and friends Chris Grilk ’06, Dave Grilk ’06, and Joel Bergstrom ’06 came out for a round of golf with alumni at Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds on Cape Cod.

2006 Drew Philie coached Team Slovakia in the FIL World Lacrosse Championships in Israel in July. While there, Drew caught up with Cardigan alumni Martin Ma ’16 and Henry Hu ’15 from Team China. Martin ﬁnished the tourna-

ment with ﬁve goals and three assists, and Henry tallied three goals and two assists.

2009 Eun-Youb “Josh” Lee graduated from Tufts University where he studied computer science and biology while playing varsity squash. In a recent conversation with Alex Gray H’12, P’14,’16, Josh mentioned connecting with Tufts classmate Nik Nugnes. Nik, who also graduated this spring, played goalie and captained the varsity hockey team, and played on the golf team. Josh is now working for Google and Nik for New York Life. Chris Chapin came out for the alumni golf outing at Olde Barnstable Fairgrounds on Cape Cod, and, along with Joe Burnett ’95,

4 1: Jacob Caﬀrey ’10, Mr. Dudley Clark H’05, and Luke Bennett ’10. 2: Jamal Lucas ’12 with award winners. 3: Adonis Williams ’14 and Mo Bamba ’14. 4: Andrew Noel ’16, Hugo Turcotte ’15, and Zach Whitehead ’16.

dominated the course, shooting fourteen under par and taking top honors. Also ﬁnding success on the course and posting a score of nine under par were Nik Nugnes, Mike Nugnes, Colin McCusker, and Hayden Jenkins ’10. Gavin Bayreuther and the Texas Stars of the AHL made it to game seven of the Calder Cup Finals before being eliminated by Toronto. Gavin made his NHL debut with the Dallas Stars on November 16, 2018 against the Boston Bruins. He scored his ﬁrst NHL goal a few days later in a 6-4 win over the Ottawa Senators. Dave Little put forth an impressive shooting performance, scoring nine goals on nine attempts to spark Navy Lacrosse’s 14-9 victory over Lehigh in an important Patriot League matchup in May. Dave’s nine-goal performance set a new record for Navy, surpassing the eight goal record which had stood since 1943.

Ben Finkelstein was named the USHL defenseman of the year after a fantastic season with the Waterloo Blackhawks. Ben will play hockey at Boston College for the 2019 season.

2010

2014

Jacob Caﬀrey and Luke Bennett, two of Mr. Clark’s biggest fans, paid him a visit at his home in April 2018. After a trip to New Hampshire to connect with Dave McCusker ’80, P’09,’10 and Mr. Dudley Clark H’05, Charlie Kissel has moved across the country to Seattle, Washington.

Mo Bamba was drafted 6th overall in the NBA draft by the Orlando Magic. Mo played well in Summer League ball and is looking forward to making an immediate impact on the Magic. Mo was able to connect with teammate and fellow New Yorker Adonis Williams before the draft. Adonis is now a sophomore at AIC where he plays guard for the Yellow Jackets and is studying physical therapy and biology. Jordy Allard earned a spot on the Upper Valley Nighthawks (New England Collegiate Baseball League) and was featured in a Valley News article in June 2018. Jordy will return to SNHU for his sophomore year in the fall. Riding for New Hampton School, JR Kreuzburg was the

2012 While most Division I hockey players spend their precious summer downtime resting and recharging for the upcoming season, Ace Cowans traveled to Guatemala, where he spent ten days helping to rebuild an elementary school in

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the remote mountain village of San Jacinto. To read more about Ace’s adventures, see page 42. In the fall Ace will return to UVM where he studies environmental engineering and plays hockey for the Catamounts. In April, Jamal Lucas was presented with the Bob Ford Memorial Basketball Award, the award given to the MVP of Hobart’s basketball team. Jamal earned a spot on the All-East Second Team and All-Liberty League First team while averaging 15.2 points per game for the Statesmen.

2013

overall winner in the NNE Mountain Biking Series this spring. Nick Spaulding will be attending Duquesne University in the fall.

2015 Andrew Lee Mah graduated from Peddie School and was the salutatorian. Andrew will head to Duke University in the fall. Drew Bavaro, Matt Connor ’17, Coach Robbie Barker ’97, and Lawrence Academy won the NEPSAC Piatelli/Simmons (Small School) hockey championship on March 4, 2018, with a 5-4 overtime win over New Hampton School. Jake Dulac has committed to play lacrosse at UMass. Jake will join Billy Philpott ’12. In May, Billy and the Minutemen won the Colonial Athletic Association Championship with a 12-8 victory over Towson, which earned them a berth in the NCAA tournament. Beckham Bayreuther was elected Assistant School Leader at Holderness School. Following his senior year, Beckham will head to Lafayette College. Joseph “JoJo” Jordan will be attending The College of Wooster where he will continue playing lacrosse. In JoJo’s senior year at Western Reserve Academy, he scored 48 goals and had 12 assists earning Second Team All-MSLCA honors and he was a recipient of the Bannon Family Scholarship.

2016 Rising seniors Bear Lockshin and Souleymane Ballo will captain the Westminster varsity lacrosse team in the 2019 season. Following their senior years, Bear will head to Princeton and Souley to Hobart.

Sam Tweedale, now a senior at Gould Academy, took advantage of the Cardigan Career Network and connected with mentor Herbie Kent ’05. Herbie managed to get Sam an internship at his company Rue La La in Boston over the summer. If you would like to participate in the career network, either as a mentor or mentee, please sign up at www.cardigan.org/careernetwork. The KUA varsity hockey team defended their NEPSAC championship in March 2018 with a 3-2 win over Salisbury. Zach Whitehead had an overtime goal in the semi-finals vs. Rivers to send KUA to the championship game. Andrew Noel and Zach will attempt the “threepeat” next winter while Hugo Turcotte ’15 heads to St. Michael’s College in Colchester, Vermont. In April, Jacob Slaughter was awarded first place in a national essay contest, presented by the Association for Women in Mathematics. Though Jacob writes of knot theory, symmetric polynomials, and algebraic combinatorics, the essay is very readable and is a wonderful reflection on one woman’s love for math and how she has become a role model in her field. Austin Philie has committed to play lacrosse at Bowdoin College.

2017 In March 2018, Casper and his father Ari Vaisanen ’93 visited campus with the group from the Vehkoja School from Hyvinkää, Finland and Casper played against his old teammates on the Cardigan side. Over the summer, Nick Pecora was named the MVP of the Lake

1: Nick Pecora ’17. 2: Ellis ’18, Rob ’11, and Dan DeMars P’11,’18. 3: Casper ’17 and Ari Vaisanen ’93, P’17. 4: Joseph “JoJo” Jordan ’15. 5: Jordy Allard ’14. 6: JR Kreuzburg ’14. 7: Billy Philpott ’12. 8: Nick Spaulding ’14.

1: 2018 Prouty team. 2: Thaddeus Stern ’15, Bob Low, and Zane Cowans ’15. 3: Dan Murphy and family. 4: Kip Hale ’95 and Nancy Hale P’95. 5: Susan Rives H’09 and Neil Brier H’11. Placid Lacrosse Tournament in the Gold Division.

2018 On Headmaster’s Day, all three DeMars boys, Ellis, Robb ’11, and Dan P’11,’18 came out for a Polar Bear plunge Rhys Jones was selected to play at the U15 National Development Camp for USA Hockey where he met Ryan Murphy ’98. Rhys is headed to New Hampton and Ryan is coaching with the Hershey Bears of the AHL.

FACULTY Dan Murphy shared this summer update: It’s been an amazing month for the Murphy family! On May 25, 2018 our son Daniel graduated from the College of the

class notes

Holy Cross cum laude with a BS in Political Science. He heads to Georgetown Law School this fall! On June 2, 2018, my 1977 Proctor Academy football team was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame in Andover, New Hampshire. Finally on June 16, 2018, our twins Anna and Jacob graduated from Woodstock Academy in Connecticut. Anna graduated in the National Honor Society and will matriculate to Elon University this fall. Jacob will be attending Emmanuel College in Boston in the fall of 2019 after a gap year. I was honored to be in Kingston, Massachusetts in May 2018 to see Nancy Hale P’95 and Kip Hale ’95 and say a fond farewell to their beloved Tom Hale ’60. Very sorry to have missed the service for J. Dudley Clark H’05.

He was a wonderful man and good friend of the Murphys for 27 years since our Cardigan honeymoon in the summer of 1991! Emily remains in Woodstock, Connecticut and I spend my summers in Nantucket working, and winters in Rhode Island delivering drinks at Patriot games and oﬃciating wrestling and lacrosse! I still enjoy staying in touch with my Cardigan boys and former colleagues. It was fun to oﬃciate a game this spring with Sam Funnell ’07 on the sidelines coaching the Portsmouth Abbey boys Varsity team! On a summer visit from New York City, former faculty member Neil Brier H’11 caught up with Summer Session art teacher Susan Rives H’09. Once again Alex Gray H’12, P’14,’16 led Cardigan’s team of

alumni, faculty, parents, and friends of Cardigan at the Prouty, raising money for the Norris Cotton Cancer Center at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, New Hampshire. (See photos on page 50.) In his travels to and from New England Prep Schools, Bob Low always stops for a photo with old friends from Cardigan as he did with Thaddeus Stern ’15 and Zane Cowans ’15 after a Groton vs. St. George’s Lacrosse game. r

2017–18 annual report of gifts From the Director of Development Dear Cardigan Alumni, Parents, Grandparents, Trustees, and Friends, As I begin my tenure as director of development, it is with awe and humility that I reflect on the contributions you have made to Cardigan over the course of our 2017–18 school year. Your gifts last year totaled $4,471,040 and 1,048 different individuals and organizations contributed to the Annual Fund, Auction, or The Campaign for Cardigan 2020. These figures are a testament to the incredible families, foundations, businesses, and individuals who believe so deeply in the good work that happens on The Point every day. In addition to those who supported the School financially, I’d like to thank those who hosted an event, volunteered their time, donated items to the Auction, cheered the boys on in athletic contests, delivered goodies for Faculty and Staff Appreciation Week, gathered with us on campus or elsewhere, provided snacks for a team, or in one of countless other ways helped Cardigan to be its best. I look forward to the opportunity to continue this momentum through our current school year 2018–19. This year we have a lofty goal for the Annual Fund, another incredible Auction, and an incredibly exciting capstone project to The Campaign for Cardigan 2020, the Center for Exploration. Your support is grounded in a belief in Cardigan’s mission: a close-knit community that prepares middle school boys—in mind, body, and spirit—for responsible and meaningful lives in a global society. Your gifts of time, energy, and money have a direct impact on our ability to deliver on that mission, on our program, and our promise to know and love the boys. On behalf of our students, our faculty, and our staff, I thank each one of you for your continued care for Cardigan and its important mission. Sincerely yours,

Joe Burnett ’95 Director of Development and International Relations

the summit society

headmaster’s club: $25,000–$49,999

Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Dalton

This society honors the leadership and extraordi-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Callander, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. DellaRusso ’82

nary support of alumni, parents, and friends who

The Christian Humann Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Finn M. W. Caspersen, Jr. ’84

Mr. Zhaohua Ding and Mrs. Jiahong Wu

have generously provided lifetime support total-

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy T. Crigler ’79

CTW Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Guangyu Fu and Ms. Wenjun Ma

ing $1 million or more to the School. Cardigan

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dowling

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Garrison ’67

gratefully pays tribute to these benefactors, who

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV ’83

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Goodyear

have made a special commitment of leadership,

Mrs. Faith Humann

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ferry

Mrs. Constance M. Goodyear Baron and

involvement, and personal resources.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Humann ’80

Hamilton Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Hutter ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford C. H. Hamilton ’04

Anonymous

Mr. Chanshik Kim and Ms. Hyunjoo Chang

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. V. Hamilton III ’01

Mr. Hank J. Holland

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bronfman ’74

Mr. and Mrs. Kyung Hoo Lee

Mr. Hongliang He and Mrs. Binbin Liu

Indian River Nursery School

Gates Frontiers Fund

Mr. Jubei Li and Mrs. Yahong Chen

Mr. Kyung Mo Hong and Mrs. Hoi Jin Kim

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jessop

The Gregory/Wilkinson Family: David,

Mr. Jianhua Liang and Ms. Tianguo Lu

Mr. Zhaonian Jiang and Mrs. Zhongxin Duan

Mr. and Mrs. Chad Kageleiry

Mr. SungJun Moon and Mrs. ByungJin Min

Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Ms. Becky Kidder Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Johnson ’79, P’08

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O’Connell

Mr. Hyung Jin Kim and Mrs. Soll Lee Choi

Mr. Daebok Kim and Mrs. Teresa Seo

Beth, and Max ’18

Mr. Barry Baron Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

David and Sally Johnson P’78,’79, GP’01,’03,’08

Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler V. Peck ’63

Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Krayer ’82

Dr. Byoung Chul Kwon and Ms. Chanmin Han

Ms. Candyce Martin P’14

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Prescott

Mr. Fengzhe Li and Ms. Honghua Piao

Mr. Changhyun Lee and Ms. Myeongsuk Yun

Christine and David Martinelli P’13

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bryan Ruez

Mr. Jubo Liu and Ms. Wenjun Cui

Ms. Hyelyong Lee

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

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat

Mr. and Mrs. George Mennen, Jr.

Mr. Sungje Lee and Mrs. Bokyung Kim

Mrs. Margaret McGillivray P’07,’09,’09

Mr. Yongji Sun and Ms. Xiaojie Qi

Nor’ Easter Foundation

Mr. Guoqiang Li and Mrs. Lingshan Jia

Marshall F. and Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06

Mr. and Mrs. Max Swango

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pereira ’87

Mr. Yizhen Liu and Mrs. Miao Yu

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rizika

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lockshin

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw

Mrs. Ellen MacNeille Charles

support provided by alumni, current parents,

founders’ club: $15,000–$24,999

Mr. Hui Min Sun and Mrs. Zhaorui Han

Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. MacVittie

parents of alumni, grandparents, faculty, staﬀ,

Anonymous

Vidscale Services LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Pornphisud Mongkhonvanit

trustees, and friends of the School each year.

Mr. and Mrs. John Almeida, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Waldron

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

Mr. Xinfeng Cai and Mrs. Jue Chen

Mr. Jun Wang and Ms. Fangtao Fu

Mr. Chan Young Park and Ms. Yoon Mi Choi

Cardigan’s Giving Clubs acknowledge the crucial

the point club: $75,000 and above

Mr. Shunxiang Chen and Ms. Xufeng Li

Mr. Wei Wang and Ms. Ling Sang

Mr. Seunghyun Park and Mrs. Soojin Yoon

Mr. Simon Choi and Mrs. Feifei Li

Mr. Chunhai Wu and Ms. Yan Wang

The Honorable Barbara S. Pearson and

Anonymous (2)

Mr. Samuel J. S. Kim

Mr. Lei Xin and Ms. Cuixian Li

Mr. David M. Gregory and Ms. Beth A. Wilkinson

Mr. Gui Li and Ms. Yuexin Ni

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Johnson ’79

Mr. Feng Liu and Mrs. Tong Wu Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Marsal

e. m. hopkins club: $5,000–$9,999

Mr. Yuguo Ren and Ms. Su Li

Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Johnson ’78 Ms. Candyce Martin

Mr. Burton E. McGillivray

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford N. McDonnell Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Wallach

Schwab Charitable Fund

American Stonehenge Realty Trust

Mr. Ki Jong Song and Mrs. Hea Min Ann Mr. Sangduk Suh and Ms. Yunkyung Lee

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Jeﬀrey Peters Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryan

Mr. Hui Yu Tian and Mrs. Yang Yan

Mr. Lee Beck

pinnacle society: $50,000–$74,999

Mr. Arnaldo Wald Filho and

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bello

Mr. Nagyong Sung and Mrs. Song Hee Han

The Boston Foundation

Team Development Camp LLC

Anonymous

Mr. Guang Zhou and Ms. Joyce Zeng

Mr. Kevin Callahan

Mr. Zhigang Tian and Ms. Yue Sun

Mr. Cheng Jie Fu and Ms. Xiangmin Lin

Mr. Rong Zou and Ms. Zhenya Xue

Mrs. Tania Leob Wald

Mr. Xiaogang Gu and Ms. Xia Feng Martinelli Charitable Fund

hinman society: $10,000–$14,999

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Martinelli Mrs. Shirley Tower † Mr. Peng Yuan and Mrs. Fang Yang

Mr. Seunghi Lee and Dr. Young Shin Cho

Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mr. Xiaodong Wang and Mrs. Hui Xu

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woods, Jr. ’72

Mr. Song Chen and Mrs. Ping Huang

Mr. Jianjun Yu and Mrs. Ling Hou

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Wing Hong Cheung

Mr. Ruiqi Yuan and Ms. Ming Huang

Mr. Gi Oung Bak and Mrs. Hyun Jung Hwang

Mr. J. Dudley Clark †

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ball ’60

The Constance M. Goodyear Family Foundation

† = deceased

Mrs. Lisa Callahan Mr. Shu Kan Chan and Mrs. Dan Yao

2017–18 annual report of gifts

brewster society: $2,500–$4,999

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Buchler

The New York Community Trust

Mr. Inigo de Zabala and Ms. Eva Dalda

Dr. and Mrs. Olaf Butchma

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noel, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diemar ’90

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Byington, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. O’Connell ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni

Mr. and Mrs. James Caccivio

Otzen Family Foundation

Mr. Joaquin Echenique and Ms. Erika Robles Leon

Mr. John A. Camp ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caldwell ’01

Mr. Leigh W. Otzen ’91

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Emery III ’78

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Camp III

Carl Forstmann Memorial Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Christopher R. Payne ’96

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’78

Camp-Younts Foundation

Mr. Alan Chan and Ms. Quean Yiu

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Perﬁeld

Mrs. Dale Frehse

Choate Hall & Stewart LLP

Charles R. Whitney Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilliod

Mr. Rory Germain

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Day

Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Cookson

Mr. Marc Porcelli ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gilbert

Dr. Nabil Elkouh and Mrs. Sheila Cragg-Elkouh

Mr. Bartlett Dunbar and Ms. Lisa Lewis

Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Powers ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grabmann

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fenner

Eastside Orthocare PC

Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Rainville ’76

Ms. Karen Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan

Mr. and Mrs. Hideharu Enomoto

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rand ’51

Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Harrison

Fleming Law Oﬃces

Ethan Allen Medical Center

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roberts

Mr. Corbin S. Holland ’15

William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frandsen II

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Roth

Mr. Hayden R. Holland ’12

Ms. Michele J. French

Ms. Jane W. Gage

Royalty Investment Ltd., Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. Vahap A. Funk

Ms. Tatiana Glushkova and Mr. Sergey Shevyrev

Mr. Mario Sanchez Llano and

Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Garrison ’70

Mr. Eduardo Gonzalez Cid ’90 and

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gordon ’89

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Janes Jarvis Group, Inc

Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Wal F. Jarvis ’60

Mr. Seok Ho Hong and Mrs. Hyuk Jin Choi

Mr. and Mrs. Michel Gray

Ms. Jodi Slater

Mr. Stuart R. Kaplan ’47 and Ms. Bobbie Bensaid

Mr. Hao Huang and Ms. Yang Ge

Mr. Edward T. Griﬃn ’60

Mr. Stanley B. Smith, Jr. ’77 and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutter III

Mr. Jonathan M. Harris ’86

Dr. Robert F. Kenerson

Mr. Charles T. Haskell, Jr. ’80 and

Langworthy Foundation Charitable Trust

Mrs. Sarah Tabares Schmidt

Mrs. Andrea B. Lopez Clares Ollervides

Dr. Helma Haskell

Mrs. Elizabeth Blodgett-Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Kendall ’51 Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kooluris

State Street Matching Gift Program

Mr. Sangwook Lee ’01

Mr. and Mrs. E. Clinton Swift

Mr. and Mrs. James Leone

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Moran ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Herbert

TRUiST

Mrs. Rosemary Lighty

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdough

Mr. and Mrs. Koichiro Hirata

TSWII Management Company

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lisicky

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pace, Jr.

Mrs. Judith Hood

Mr. Howard S. Tuthill III ’62

Mr. Francis C. Lockwood ’05

PNC Institutional Asset Management

Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hutchinson III

UBS Financial Services Inc.

Mr. Hongwei Ma and Mrs. Jiachen Gu

Dr. Richard Rosato and Dr. Laurie Rosato

Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes

Vaughan W. Brown Family Foundation

Dr. Michael Madan and Dr. Juliette Madan

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross IV

Mr. Yadong Jiang and Mrs. Lei Wang

Mr. Jonathan N. Wakely ’75

Maine Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt

The John F. Maher Family Foundation

Mrs. Xu Wang

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin IV

Ms. Tina Skouras

Mr. and Mrs. David Kavanaugh

Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Warder

Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Massey

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sloan

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson B. White ’76

Mr. and Mrs. David J. McCusker, Jr. ’80

Mr. and Mrs. David Solomon

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leahy ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden White, Jr.

Mr. Jose Moreno and

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Taliercio ’95

Mr. and Mrs. David H. LeBreton

Mr. Cidong Wang and Mrs. Yanhong Ge

Mr. Ron Litowitz and Mrs. Pat Grant Litowitz

cougar club: $500–$999

Nancy and Clive Runnells Foundation

Mr. Jiquan Yang and Ms. Yufang Zhu

Mr. Kendall MacInnis and Mrs. Maureen White

ARC Mechanical Contractors, Inc.

National Christian Foundation

Mr. Tianyu Yang ’18

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Macomber

Mr. Diego Armida Verea and

Mr. Yugang Zhang and Ms. Huixia Wang

The Madigan Family Foundation, Inc.

Mrs. Gabriela Cortina de Moreno

Mrs. Bertha Alatorre Rivero

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Neuberg Mr. Jody Perkins and Ms. Amy Fraser

Mr. Thomas M. Madigan ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Armstrong

cardigan club: $1,000–$2,499

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Madigan

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. August ’69

Mr. Edward G. Philie and Mrs. Phyllis A. Powers

Mrs. Helen S. Maher

Mr. Casey E. Barber ’03

Rhode Island Foundation

Anonymous (2)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McNamara

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Bedford, Jr. ’65

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Righter ’62

Mr. Taesoo Ahn

Dr. and Mrs. Craig Mines

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Rotan ’79

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bagley III

Mr. Jared A. Mines ’14

Mr. Daniel S. Burack ’63 and Mrs. Debra Boronski

Mr. Christopher H. Ruez ’06

The Baldwin Foundation

Mr. Sage R. Mines ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy D. Cohen ’84

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Runnells

Dr. and Mrs. James Becht

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

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conroy

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat, Sr.

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

Richard D. Morrison, M.D. ’50

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook

Sacramento Region Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brannan

Mr. Clarke M. Murdough ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Cyr ’77

Mr. and Mrs. Don Sammis

Mrs. Madge Nickerson

Samuel Barnet Blvd. Corp.

Bar Harbor Bank & Trust

Mr. and Mrs. John Burritt

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Conwell

Mr. and Mrs. A. David Schwarz IV ’97

Mr. James E. Barker ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Cal K. Bussey

Mr. Oliver S. Cookson ’17

Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schweizer

Mr. Benjamin P. Baroni ’19

Mr. Donald W. Cahill, Jr. ’19

Mr. Spencer R. Cookson ’12

Mr. Thomas Scull and Mrs. Jessica Tidman

Mr. Benjamin Bartoldus

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Cahoon

Mr. Dillon S. Corkran ’07

Mr. Robert Sherman and Ms. Joan Lenington

Mr. Daniel W. Barton ’01

Mr. Jason C. Cahoon ’12

Mr. Sewell H. Corkran III

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stowe ’60

Mr. Andrew P. Bay ’92

Ms. Carmen M. Calder

Mr. Spencer W. Corkran ’06

Mr. and Mrs. John Stull

Mr. Beckham J. M. Bayreuther ’15

Mr. Wilson J. Cano and Mr. Joshua Rodriguez

Mr. Christopher J. Cowans and

Summit Distributing, LLC

Mr. Gavin Bayreuther ’09

Mr. Jarrod Caprow

Mr. Frederic F. Taylor

Mr. Jackman S. Bayreuther ’17

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cardillo, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hideyuki Tozawa

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bayreuther

Mr. Richard A. Cardillo III ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cox ’62

U.S. Games Systems, Inc. and

Mr. Adam M. Becht ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Carey

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crawford

Creative Whack Company

Ms. Jennifer Parisella Mr. and Mrs. Bradford B. Cowen ’62

Mr. Jasper E. Beever ’12

Mr. Alexander F. Caron ’05

Crowell Family Foundation

UBS Financial Services

Mr. and Mrs. David Bennison

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carr ’61

Mr. Thomas W. Crowell ’74

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

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Benson

Mr. Jose Antonio Carrandi and Mrs. Jessica Garza

Ms. Amber Crowtree

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bergeron

Mr. Jose Antonio Carrandi ’19

Mrs. Angela Cyr

Mr. and Mrs. Zachary K. Zimmerman ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bergner ’77

Mrs. Shauneen Casey

Mr. Christopher M. Cyr ’06

Mr. Joel A. Bergstrom ’06

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Casselman ’60

Mr. Douglas B. Dade ’62

green team: $1–$499

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Berry

Ms. Mary Castro

Mr. Shane M. Dalton ’09

Anonymous (2)

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Betts, Jr.

Ms. Jill Cavalieri

Mrs. Jennifer Dana

Mr. Jacob Abdeen ’19

Mr. James E. Betts III ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cepiel

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth, Jr. ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Adams

Mr. Bradford R. Bevis ’94

Mr. Tanatat Chawaldit and

Dr. and Mrs. James Adams

Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Biondo

Mr. and Mrs. Wayde H. Aﬄeck

Mr. and Mrs. Geoﬀrey A. Blair ’68

Mr. Abdulrahman F. Al Mutawaa ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Albanna

Mrs. Sutida Vichitkulwongsa Chawaldit

Daniel’s Moving & Storage Mr. Mark P. Dantos ’87 and Ms. Lavinia Weizel

Mr. Kaiyi Chen ’20

Mr. Charles S. Davison ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blasko

Mr. Darren Pui Tung Cheung ’20

Mr. Harold A. Dawson, Jr.

Mr. Adam E. Boardman ’03

Chey Insulation, Inc.

Mr. Charles M. Day ’12

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Alessandroni

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boothby ’63

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chiang

Mr. Henry Day ’13

Ms. Liya Ali

Mr. Charley A. Borek ’12

Mr. Samuel J. H. Choi ’18

Mr. Daniel D. DeMars and Dr. Leslie R. DeMars

Ms. Phyllis Alleyne-Holland

Mrs. Cheryl S. Borek

Mr. Matthew T. L. Chow ’21

Mr. George E. Demos ’92

Mr. Leland Alper

Mr. Owen S. Borek ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Christianson ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dennis

AmazonSmile Foundation

Mr. Matthew R. Borghi ’10

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Christy ’62

Dr. and Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar

Amenta Emma Architects

Mr. Aiden D. Bourke ’15

Mr. Cameron B. Clark ’86

Mr. Conor M. Diebel ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Angelli

Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Bourke

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Diggs ’72

Mr. and Mrs. William Antonucci

Mr. Michael J. F. Brannan ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Forrester A. Clark III ’84

Mr. Brendan C. Dinan ’89

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Appleton

Mr. Matthew N. Brightman ’06

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark III

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Dinan

Mr. William G. Appleton ’13

Mr. Gabriel W. Brondel ’20

Mr. John R. Clark IV ’99

Sgt. Edward M. Dix ’07

Mr. Diego Armida Alatorre ’19

Mr. Donald S. Boy and Mrs. Carol B. Mason

Mr. Matthew R. Clark ’90

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dix

Mr. Ian N. Arnof ’84 and Ms. Sunshine J. Greene

Ms. Devlyn J. Brackett

ClearChoiceMD, PLLC

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Arnold ’69

Mr. Alex J. Brennan ’11

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Cleveland

Mr. Bruce E. Docherty ’49

Mr. Phil Arnold and Mrs. Sherril McLeod

Mr. Ian S. Brennick ’04

Mr. Randy W. Coﬃn

Mrs. Patricia M. Dodge

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ashford

Dr. Jeoﬀry Brennick

Mr. and Mrs. Tristram C. Colket

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dodge ’48

Mr. and Mrs. David Auerbach

Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Bresky ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins ’74

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Austin ’67

Mr. Ronn M. Bronzetti ’89 and

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Collins

Dr. John Donovan and Mrs. Kara Hamill

Ms. Lisa Collins

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dow

Mr. John P. Avlon ’88 and Mrs. Margaret Hoover

Mrs. Sara Reineman

Ms. Alison R. Bagley

Mr. and Mrs. Erik Bruguiere

Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Conklin

Mr. Michael L. Doyle, Jr. ’08

Mr. Henry H. Baker ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruguiere

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Conly III ’88

Mr. Griﬃn M. Drescher ’05

Mrs. Lynn Baker

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buraglio

Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeﬀrey Connell ’62

Mrs. Erin Drury

Mr. Malcolm G. Baker, Jr.

Mr. Parkins T. Burger ’92

Mr. Andrew F. Conrad ’00

Mr. Kevin Drury

Banwell Architects, P.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Jotham W. Burnett ’95

Mr. Christopher W. Conroy ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Brett C. Duﬀy ’80

2017–18 annual report of gifts

Mrs. Joan W. duPont

Mr. William P. Gilbert ’76 and Ms. Alice Smith

Ms. Kathryn Holland

Mr. Blaine Kopp

The Eagle Rock Charitable Foundation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Giller ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Hollingsworth

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Korey

Echo Communications, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Giller ’66

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Holt

Mr. Toby M. Kravet ’56

Mr. Benjamin R. Ely ’21

Mr. Patrick J. Gilligan ’80

Mr. Fredrick C. Houghton

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kreuzburg

Mr. and Ms. David Ely

Mr. David L. Glossberg ’87

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Houston

Mr. Tomonari Kuromatsu ’95

Ms. Susan M. Emery

Mr. Caleb Glover ’11

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoversten

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lamar III

Engelberth Construction, Inc.

Mr. Salvador Gonzalez and Mrs. Chelly Cid

Mr. John R. Hughes ’89 and

Ms. Mary Lamb

Mr. Diego Escalante ’20

Mr. Alejandro Gonzalez de la

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Escalante

Peña Gutierrez, Jr. ’19

Ms. Jennifer L. Durkee

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lary ’71

Mrs. Catherine E. Eurich

Mr. Lucas Gonzalez Garza ’19

Mr. Richard G. Hunter

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Laughlin

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth

Mr. Diego Gonzalez Tabares ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Huntley IV

Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Law ’76

F.W. Webb Company

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Goodspeed ’69

Major Warren D. Huse ’52

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lay, Jr.

Family Pharmacy

Mr. John Gordon and Ms. Kristen Tobin

Mr. George J. Husson, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledoux

Mr. and Mrs. John Faust

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Gould ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hutchinson

Mr. Hyun Joon C. Lee ’20

Ms. Donna Fedele

Mr. Kyle P. Graber ’16

Mr. Matthew R. Hynes ’18

Mr. Junkyeong Lee ’18

Mr. Gregor E. Fellers

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Graham, Jr.

Mr. Charles Z. M. Ikeda ’13

Mr. Yoon-gi Lee ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Figueiredo

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Gray

Mr. David J. Irwin ’61

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Leonard

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fisher ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Iverson ’75

LTC Ryan D. Leonard ’92 and Mrs. Leonard

Mr. Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche ’04

Mr. Christopher F. Grilk ’06

Mrs. Monica Jangro

Mr. Eugene J. M. Leone ’72

Dr. and Mrs. James Fluty

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Grilk ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jangro ’78

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua LeRoy

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ford, Jr.

Mr. Christopher R. F. Hale ’95

Mr. Robert J. Jangro ’03

Ms. Julie Levine

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Foster

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall ’60

Mr. Hayden Jenkins ’10

Mr. Xuanyu Li ’20

Mr. Austin G. Franklin ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamill

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Jennings

Mr. Zhicheng Li ’18

Mr. Cole Franklin ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Austen Hannis

JLL Community Connections

Mr. John L. Lineberry ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Frazier

Mr. David G. Hanson ’68 and

Mr. Reagan V. Jobe ’98

Mr. Charles Lister-James

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littlepage

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones

Dr. and Mrs. Tzu-Shang T. Liu

Mrs. Martha C. Jones

Mr. Jeremy A. Lockshin ’16

Mr. Stephen Jones and

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Lovejoy ’99

Ms. Ann M. Freeman Mrs. Donna D. Fried Mr. Matthew S. Fried ’97

Mrs. Laura Palumbo-Hanson Mr. Kenneth E. Hapeman and Ms. Katheryne Gallien

Rev. and Mrs. Savage C. Frieze III

Mr. Erland B. Hardy

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan E. Frost

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Harris

Mr. Samuel W. Funnell ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Haskell ’49

Mr. James C. Kageleiry ’20

Mr. Magnus B. Gadowsky ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Haskell ’75

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Kelley II

Mr. Nicholas E. Lovejoy ’07

Mr. Ian F. Gagnon ’08

Mr. Sherwood C. Haskins, Jr. and

Mr. William K. Kelley and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Garceau

Mrs. Andrea Mattisen-Haskins

Mrs. Dawn E. Rickabaugh-Jones

Mrs. Melinda C. Marye-Kelley

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lovejoy

Mr. Jacob R. Lynch ’96

Mr. Jared M. Garceau ’04

Ms. Terry Hausner

Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Kelly ’78

Mr. Michael M. Lynch ’97

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gardent ’62

Mr. Robert Hawthorne and Dr. Anne Silas

Mr. Herbert A. Kent IV ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Lynch

Dr. E. Benjamin Gardner

Ms. Mary Ann Hayward

Ms. Patricia Kidder

Mr. Zachary L. Lynch ’04

Ms. Arolyn Garnell

Mr. and Mrs. David Helmstadter ’54

Mr. Taein Kim ’18

Ms. Leslie K. Lyon

Mr. Humberto J. Garza ’02

Mr. Roberto Henriquez ’00 and Mrs. Itziar Tapia

Mr. Bennett L. King ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Lyon

Mr. Jackson R. Gates ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Herzig ’48

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. King ’79

Mr. William H. Lyons ’20

Mr. Graham Gauthier

Mr. and Mrs. Jeﬀrey D. Hicks

Mr. Pierce J. King ’05

Mr. Richard MacDonald and Ms. Nicole Hapeman

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Gerard ’66

Mr. William S. Hindle ’19

Mr. Wesley T. King ’16

Major and Mrs. William S. MacVittie ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gewandter ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hines

Mr. Grant V. Kingswell ’56 and Mr. Steve Palmer

Dr. and Mrs. Satish Madan

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Gikas ’65

Mr. W. Walker Hines ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kinnaly ’81

Mrs. Nancy Mahler

Mr. Jacob A. Gilbert ’10

Mr. Kazuma Hirata ’17

Mr. and Mrs. David Kinne

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mainzer ’66

Mr. Maxwell L. Gilbert ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Kai M. Hirvonen ’91

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Major ’62

Mr. Nathan J. Gilbert ’08

Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hoke

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Kluwe

Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory III

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert

Ms. Lanae Holbrook

Mr. Kari O. Kontu ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Mangiardi

Mr. Sean L. Mann ’03

Mr. Christopher J. Moore ’14

Mr. Gary Reynolds

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Solberg

Dr. Steven Mann and Mrs. Susan Taylor-Mann

Mr. and Mrs. John Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Rice ’60

Mr. Lucas Solms

Mr. Marvin Marks

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Moore ’58

Ms. Suzanne Rice

Mr. Boaz Solomon ’18

Mr. Piet H. Marks and Ms. Gloria Barton

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rinkin

Mr. Robert Spano

Miss Sheila Marks

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moses II ’63

Mr. William Rivellini

Mr. Franklin E. W. Staley ’85

Marsh & McLennan Companies

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

Mr. Ignacio Rivero ’91

Ms. Lisa Standring Crowley

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshard ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mullen

Mr. John H. Roach III ’98

Starkey Foundation

Mascoma Bank

Mr. Tucker J. Mullen ’18

Ms. Shirley Rocke

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Starkey

Mr. Eric E. Massey ’86

Mr. Dan Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Robbins

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Starkey

Dr. Katharine W. Mauer

Ms. Catherine Murray

Mr. Jared I. Roberts

Dr. Susan K. Stein

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph McAllister

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers

Mr. William L. Roberts and Ms. Paula G. Barta

Mr. Zachary T. Stern ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Troy McBride

Ms. Kathleen Naroski

Dr. and Mrs. Carey R. Rodd

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sterrett

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCalmont

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Nash II ’76

Mr. Robert Rose and Ms. Susan Fisher

Dr. Phillip C. Stocken and

Mr. Neil C. McCalmont ’11

Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter Neild ’85

Mr. William T. Rose ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. McCarty

Mr. H. J. Nelson III

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rosen

Mr. Mark S. McCue and Mrs. Vasiliki M. Canotas

Mrs. Kate Noel

Mr. Eugene B. Rotondi IV ’98

Dr. Gilbert R. Suitor ’60

Mr. Cameron C. McCusker ’10

Mr. Simon C. North ’20

Mrs. Kristen O. Ryan

Mr. Jihwan Sung ’19

Mr. Colin B. McCusker ’09

Mr. Nicholas Nowak

Mr. Richard Ryu ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Susi

Mr. David J. McCusker and

Mr. Joseph C. Nwosu ’18

Mr. William J. Sabat ’20

Mr. Robert Swango

Ms. Darlene Pike

Dr. Mary Beth E. Stocken Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strang

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Brien

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Saklad

Mr. John P. Swarbrick ’16

Ms. Kimberly McDonnell and Mr. Gunther Sihler

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Z. O’Brien ’00

Mr. Sebastian Sanchez Lopez Clares ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Swenson III ’67

Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. McGowin III

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. O’Connor

Mr. and Mrs. David Scheiber

Ms. Erika M. Taylor

Mr. Norman F. McGowin IV ’05

Ms. Katherine O’Connor

Mr. Stephen H. Schoder ’04

Mr. Alan Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKenney

Mr. Charles E. Pannaci

Mr. Graydon G. Schweizer ’19

Mr. Ao Tian ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McLean ’77

Mr. Charles J. Parry ’10

Ms. Meta Scott

Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Tierney ’99

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McNair

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Parry

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Seatter

Mr. and Mrs. Drew R. Trainor ’94

Mr. Brian R. McQuillan ’07

Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Secor ’77

Dr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Trice ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Scott McQuillan

Mr. Nicholas D. Payeur ’99

Mr. Basil B. Seggos ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Geoﬀrey M. Troy ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus G. Means III

Mr. John H. Pearson III ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Chad D. Seiler

Ms. Sara Trottier

Ms. Rebecca W. Meigs

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peart

Mr. and Ms. Michael Seiler

Trumbull-Nelson Construction, Inc.

Mr. Alexander Meigs-Rives ’09

Ms. Joan Peck

Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Seith ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Turner

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Melville

Ms. Jessica Pecora

Mr. Henry B. Sergenian ’16

Mr. Weston Turner ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Mervis ’69

Mr. Jacob Pereira ’19

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

Mr. Zachary K. Turner ’93

Mrs. Zella Mervis

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perricone

Ms. Karen Sessions

UBS Employee Giving Programs

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin B. Miller II

Ms. Julie Peters

Ms. Carolyn Shapiro-Wall

The Valerie and Kevin Powers Family Trust

Mrs. JoAnne H. Miller

Mr. Adam E. Philie ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Shipman ’00

Mr. Connor Van Arnam ’10

Ms. Alice Sydney Minkoﬀ

Mr. Aidan M. Philie ’17

Dr. and Mrs. Eric A. Shirley

Col. and Mrs. Richard J. Van Arnam, Jr.

Mr. Jacob N. Minkoﬀ ’99

Mr. Andrew G. Philie ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Shore ’88

Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Villanueva ’65

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Minneman ’96

Mr. Austin J. Philie ’16

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Mr. Hector Villarreal and Ms. Martha Cantu

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minosh, Sr.

Mr. William E. Philpott ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silitch

Mr. Hector M. Villarreal Cantu, Jr. ’18

Mrs. Nancy Hayward Mitchell and

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollard

Mr. Christopher W. Simons ’92 and Ms. Erika Lea

Mr. Gunnar C. von Hollander ’18

Mr. James M. Mitchell, Jr.

Mr. Christopher K. Powers ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Sincerbeaux, Jr. ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wagner ’89

Mr. Ryan T. Mitchell ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Powers ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Sinclair

Mrs. Beverly Wakely

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mitchell III ’75

Mr. John M. Pratt

Mr. Nicholas Q. Slaughter ’13

Mr. Eric B. Wald ’02

Mr. Kolapat J. Mongkhonvanit ’20

Ms. Brenda Prescott

Mr. Robert D. Small

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wald

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moody

Mr. Nathan E. Pusey ’75

Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’73

Mr. George W. N. Walker ’95

Mr. Sawyer S. Moody ’16

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ramsdell

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walker III

Mr. Taewon Moon ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Weyland Rapp

Ms. Sarah M. Smith

Mr. Matthew D. Wall ’14

2017–18 annual report of gifts

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Wallach

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Weisberger

Dr. Mary M. Waller

Mr. Jonathan R. Weiss ’00

The Wally Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wennik

Mr. Peter G. Whitehead ’87 and Ms. Laurie Sammis

Mr. John C. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Wyskiel

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whiting, Jr. ’71

Mr. Bruce B. Yelton

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Warder, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Marten J. Wennik

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Whyte ’63

Mr. Gang Yin and Mrs. Bing Li

Mr. and Mrs. James Warren

Mr. Aidan P. White ’18

Mr. Nicholas F. Wilkins ’99

Mr. Zhenxiao Yuan ’20

WeatherCheck, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. White, Jr. ’74

Mr. Richard Williams

Mr. Zhonghe Yuan ’19

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster ’55

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White

Mr. Jonathan Wimbish

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zagarri

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weeks, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ian L. White-Thomson

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Wolman ’69

Mr. Christopher Zamore ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weeks ’62

alumni

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods

class of 1958

class of 1963

F. Corning Kenly III

class of 1974

Charles S. Davison

Richard C. Boothby

Geoﬀrey M. Troy

Kenneth E. Bentsen, Jr.

class of 1947

Richard M. Fisher

Daniel S. Burack

Stuart R. Kaplan

Peter B. Moore

Charles W. Moses II

class of 1969

Thomas W. Crowell

Charles P. Schutt, Jr.

Schuyler V. Peck

Evans Arnold

Frank P. White, Jr.

Palmer D. Sessel

William K. Whyte

Steven W. August

class of 1948 Thomas W. Dodge

Joseph Collins

William H. Danforth, Jr.

class of 1975 Steven M. Haskell

class of 1960

class of 1964

Howard A. Gewandter

Anonymous

Roger C. Earle

Jerome M. Goodspeed

George D. Iverson

class of 1949

Edward A. Ball

Bruce Marshard

Kevin E. Lary

Thomas E. Mitchell III

Bruce E. Docherty

James E. Casselman

Malcolm C. Moran

Steven A. Mervis

Scott F. Powers

Henry M. Haskell

Edward T. Griﬃn

Edmond W. Trice

Nathan E. Pusey

Lawrence M. Wolman

Jonathan N. Wakely

Alan C. Herzig

Charles H. Hall

class of 1965

class of 1950

Wal F. Jarvis

Sherman C. Bedford, Jr.

Richard D. Morrison, M.D.

Roger P. Rice

Stephen J. Gikas

class of 1970

class of 1976

John C. Stowe

John H. Pearson, Jr.

William T. Fleming, Esq.

William P. Gilbert

Gilbert R. Suitor

Carl O. Villanueva

Savage C. Frieze III

Philip F. Law

class of 1951 Warren A. Kendall Peter Rand

class of 1952

Peter R. Garrison

Paul J. Leahy

class of 1961

class of 1966

John T. Carr

Peter C. Gerard

class of 1971

Mark R. Rainville

David J. Irwin

Lee I. Giller

Morgan P. Dickerman III

Anderson B. White

David S. Hogan

Kenneth B. Gould

James S. Mainzer

Kenneth E. Lary

class of 1977

Richard Whiting, Jr.

Anonymous

Warren D. Huse

class of 1962

Peter W. Nash II

class of 1954

James E. Barker

David Helmstadter

John H. Christy

class of 1967

W. Jeﬀrey Connell

Stephen D. Austin

class of 1972

Gregory B. Cyr

class of 1955

Bradford B. Cowen

Michael B. Garrison

Lawrence T. Diggs

Michael P. McLean

David H. Webster

Arthur C. Cox

Kent L. Seith

Eugene J. M. Leone

Charles F. Morgan, Jr.

Douglas B. Dade

Guy A. Swenson III

John C. Woods, Jr.

Peter L. Secor

class of 1956

Paul B. Gardent

Christopher Zamore

Grant V. Kingswell

William E. Major

Toby M. Kravet

Edward B. Righter

class of 1968

Robert V. Chartener

Howard S. Tuthill III

Geoﬀrey A. Blair

Kenneth S. Klaus

Peter Weeks

Steven J. Bresky

Sally Goodspeed Riley

David J. Giller

Charles S. Smith III

class of 1957 Frank B. Judge

Joseph B. Bergner

Stanley B. Smith, Jr.

class of 1973

David G. Hanson

class of 1978

Jonathan M. Harris

Drew R. Trainor

class of 2001

Christopher F. Grilk

John R. Emery III

Eric E. Massey

James A. Ward

Daniel W. Barton

David F. Grilk

J. Hardwick Caldwell

Andrew G. Philie

Kirk J. Franklin Robert E. Jangro

class of 1987

class of 1995

Samuel M.V. Hamilton III

Christopher K. Powers

Craig M. Johnson

Mark P. Dantos

Jotham W. Burnett

Sangwook Lee

William T. Rose

Mark D. Kelly

David L. Glossberg

Christopher R. F. Hale

Beverly Wakely H’01

Christopher H. Ruez

Clarke M. Murdough

Tomonari Kuromatsu

class of 1979

John A. Pereira

Marc Porcelli

class of 2002

class of 2007

Jeremy T. Crigler

Peter G. Whitehead

Christopher M. Taliercio

Cameron K. Dewar H’02

Dillon S. Corkran

George W. N. Walker

Humberto J. Garza

Edward M. Dix

Eric B. Wald

Samuel W. Funnell Brian R. McQuillan

Clayton D. Johnson Christopher J. King

class of 1988

Matthew P. Rotan

John P. Avlon

class of 1996

Richard T. Conly III

Jacob R. Lynch

class of 2003

Noah J. Shore

Jesse A. Minneman

Casey E. Barber

Christopher R. Payne

Adam E. Boardman

class of 1980 Stewart S. Dixon, Jr.

Nicholas E. Lovejoy

class of 2008

Brett C. Duﬀy

class of 1989

Robert J. Jangro

Michael L. Doyle, Jr.

Patrick J. Gilligan

Ronn M. Bronzetti

class of 1997

Sean L. Mann

Ian F. Gagnon

Charles T. Haskell, Jr.

Brendan C. Dinan

Matthew S. Fried

Thomas M. O’Connell

Nathan J. Gilbert

Francis J. Humann

Thomas E. Gordon

Michael M. Lynch

Richard Ryu

William Hart H’08

Kari O. Kontu

John R. Hughes

A. David Schwarz IV

Zachary K. Zimmerman

David J. McCusker, Jr.

Basil B. Seggos

class of 1998

class of 2004

Gavin Bayreuther

Jay E. Christianson

Anonymous

Shane M. Dalton

Ronald J. Wagner

class of 1981

class of 2009

Michael J. Kinnaly

class of 1990

Reagan V. Jobe

Ian S. Brennick

Colin B. McCusker

Richard M. Sincerbeaux, Jr.

Matthew R. Clark

John H. Pearson III

Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche

Alexander Meigs-Rives

John G. Diemar

John H. Roach III

Jared M. Garceau

Eduardo Gonzalez Cid

Eugene B. Rotondi IV

Crawford C.H. Hamilton

class of 2010

Robert F. Kenerson H’04

Matthew R. Borghi

P. Edward Krayer

class of 1991

class of 1999

Zachary L. Lynch

Cole Franklin

Kevin M. Powers

Kai M. Hirvonen

John R. Clark IV

Stephen H. Schoder

Jacob A. Gilbert

Leigh W. Otzen

W. Walker Hines

class of 1982 Richard J. DellaRusso

class of 1983

Hayden Jenkins

Benjamin N. Lovejoy

class of 2005

Cameron C. McCusker

William S. MacVittie

Alexander F. Caron

Charles J. Parry

class of 1992

Jacob N. Minkoﬀ

J. Dudley Clark H’05 †

Adam E. Philie

class of 1984

Henry H. Baker

Nicholas D. Payeur

Griﬃn M. Drescher

Connor Van Arnam

Ian N. Arnof

Andrew P. Bay

Brian J. Tierney

Herbert A. Kent IV

Finn M.W. Caspersen, Jr.

Parkins T. Burger

Nicholas F. Wilkins

Pierce J. King

class of 2011

Forrester A. Clark III

George E. Demos

John L. Lineberry

Alex J. Brennan

Jeremy D. Cohen

Karl G. Hutter

class of 2000

Francis C. Lockwood

Caleb Glover Neil C. McCalmont

Ignacio Rivero

Henry B. duPont IV

Ryan D. Leonard

Andrew F. Conrad

Ruben A. Marcos

class of 1985

Ryan T. Mitchell

Roberto Henriquez

Norman F. McGowin IV

W. Carter Neild

Christopher W. Simons

Sung Jin Kil

Peter E. Van Nice, Jr.

class of 2006

Jasper E. Beever

class of 1993

Jacob Z. O’Brien

Joel A. Bergstrom

Charley A. Borek

Zachary K. Turner

Jeremiah P. Shipman

Matthew N. Brightman

Jason C. Cahoon

Jonathan R. Weiss

John A. Camp

Richard A. Cardillo III

class of 1994

Spencer W. Corkran

Spencer R. Cookson

Bradford R. Bevis

Christopher M. Cyr

Charles M. Day

class of 1986 Cameron B. Clark

class of 2012

Beau C. Maville

Franklin E. W. Staley

2017–18 annual report of gifts

Conor M. Diebel

class of 2015

Kazuma Hirata

class of 2019

Alexander L. Gray H’12

Beckham J.M. Bayreuther

Penelope B. Peck H’17

Jacob Abdeen

Michael J. F. Brannan

Hayden R. Holland

Owen S. Borek

Aidan M. Philie

Abdulrahman F. Al Mutawaa

Gabriel W. Brondel

William E. Philpott

Aiden D. Bourke

Diego Armida Alatorre

Kaiyi Chen

Corbin S. Holland

class of 2018

Benjamin P. Baroni

Darren Pui Tung Cheung

Zachary T. Stern

Samuel J. H. Choi

Adam M. Becht

Diego Escalante

Magnus B. Gadowsky

Donald W. Cahill, Jr.

James C. Kageleiry Hyun Joon C. Lee

class of 2013 William G. Appleton

class of 2020

James E. Betts III

class of 2016

Matthew R. Hynes

Jose Antonio Carrandi

David H. Bradley H’13

Kyle P. Graber

Taein Kim

Santiago Concha Alvarez

Yoon-gi Lee

Henry Day

Wesley T. King

Junkyeong Lee

Christopher W. Conroy

Xuanyu Li

Austin G. Franklin

Jeremy A. Lockshin

Zhicheng Li

Jackson R. Gates

Luke Litowitz

Maxwell L. Gilbert

Thomas M. Madigan

Tucker J. Mullen

Alejandro Gonzalez de la

William H. Lyons

Charles Z. M. Ikeda

Stephanie G. McCusker H’16

Joseph C. Nwosu

Peña Gutierrez, Jr.

Nicholas S. Lynch H’13

Sage R. Mines

Sebastian Sanchez Lopez Clares

Lucas Gonzalez Garza

Simon C. North

Nicholas Q. Slaughter

Sawyer S. Moody

Boaz Solomon

Diego Gonzalez Tabares

William J. Sabat

Kolapat J. Mongkhonvanit

Austin J. Philie

Robert Spano H’18

William S. Hindle

Xufei Wang

class of 2014

Henry B. Sergenian

Ao Tian

Bennett L. King

Zhenxiao Yuan

David Auerbach H’14

John P. Swarbrick

Weston Turner

Taewon Moon

Jared A. Mines

Diane G. Wallach H’16

Hector M. Villarreal Cantu, Jr.

Jacob Pereira

class of 2021

Gunnar C. von Hollander

Graydon G. Schweizer

Matthew T. L. Chow

class of 2017

Aidan P. White

Jihwan Sung

Benjamin R. Ely

Jackman S. Bayreuther

Barrett E. White

Zhonghe Yuan

Oliver S. Cookson

Tianyu Yang

Christopher J. Moore Matthew D. Wall

all donors, listed alphabetically

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Appleton

Mr. Malcolm G. Baker, Jr.

Mr. William G. Appleton ’13

The Baldwin Foundation

Mr. Jasper E. Beever ’12

Anonymous (9)

ARC Mechanical Contractors, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ball ’60

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bello

Mr. Jacob Abdeen ’19

Mr. Diego Armida Alatorre ’19

Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund

Mr. and Mrs. David Bennison

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Adams

Mr. Diego Armida Verea and

Banwell Architects, P.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Benson

Bar Harbor Bank & Trust

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

Dr. and Mrs. James Adams

Mrs. Bertha Alatorre Rivero

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Bedford, Jr. ’65

Mr. and Mrs. Wayde H. Aﬄeck

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Armstrong

Mr. Casey E. Barber ’03

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bergeron

Mr. Taesoo Ahn

Mr. Ian N. Arnof ’84 and Ms. Sunshine J. Greene

Mr. James E. Barker ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bergner ’77

Mr. Abdulrahman F. Al Mutawaa ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Arnold ’69

Mrs. Constance M. Goodyear Baron and

Mr. Joel A. Bergstrom ’06

Mr. Diego Armida Alatorre ’19

Mr. Phil Arnold and Mrs. Sherril McLeod

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Albanna

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ashford

Mr. Benjamin P. Baroni ’19

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Betts, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Alessandroni

Mrs. Gayle Aspinwall

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni

Mr. James E. Betts III ’13

Ms. Liya Ali

Dr. and Mrs. Pino Audia

Mr. Benjamin Bartoldus

Mr. Nathan Beuttenmueller

Ms. Phyllis Alleyne-Holland

Mr. and Mrs. David Auerbach

Mr. Daniel W. Barton ’01

Mr. Bradford R. Bevis ’94

Mr. and Mrs. John Almeida, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. August ’69

Mr. Andrew P. Bay ’92

Billings Farm & Museum

Mr. Leland Alper

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Austin ’67

Mr. Beckham J. M. Bayreuther ’15

Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Biondo

AmazonSmile Foundation

Mr. John P. Avlon ’88 and Mrs. Margaret Hoover

Mr. Gavin Bayreuther ’09

Mr. and Mrs. Geoﬀrey A. Blair ’68

Amenta Emma Architects

Ms. Alison R. Bagley

Mr. Jackman S. Bayreuther ’17

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blasko

American Endowment Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bagley III

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bayreuther

Blick Art Materials/Dick Blick Company

American Stonehenge Realty Trust

Mr. Gi Oung Bak and Mrs. Hyun Jung Hwang

Mr. Adam M. Becht ’19

Blood’s Catering & Party Rental

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Angelli

Mr. Henry H. Baker ’92

Dr. and Mrs. James Becht

Blue Sky Restaurant Group

Mr. and Mrs. William Antonucci

Mrs. Lynn Baker

Mr. Lee Beck

Mr. Adam E. Boardman ’03

Mr. Barry Baron

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Berry

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boothby ’63

Camp-Younts Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Cleveland

Mr. Charley A. Borek ’12

Canaan Hardware

Coca-Cola Bottling Company

Mrs. Cheryl S. Borek

Mr. Wilson J. Cano and Mr. Joshua Rodriguez

Mr. Owen S. Borek ’15

Capital Genealogy

Mr. Randy W. Coﬃn

Dartmouth Skiway

Mr. Matthew R. Borghi ’10

Capital Sporting Goods

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy D. Cohen ’84

Mr. Charles S. Davison ’58

Boston Bruins

Mr. Jarrod Caprow

Mr. and Mrs. Tristram C. Colket

Mr. Harold A. Dawson, Jr.

The Boston Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cardillo, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins ’74

Mr. Charles M. Day ’12

Boston Red Sox

Mr. Richard A. Cardillo III ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Day

Mr. Aiden D. Bourke ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Carey

Ms. Lisa Collins

Mr. Henry Day ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Bourke

Mr. Alexander F. Caron ’05

The Common Man

Mr. Inigo de Zabala and Ms. Eva Dalda

Mr. Donald S. Boy and Mrs. Carol B. Mason

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carr ’61

Mr. Santiago Concha Alvarez ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. DellaRusso ’82

Ms. Devlyn J. Brackett

Mr. Jose Antonio Carrandi ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Conklin

Mr. Daniel D. DeMars and Dr. Leslie R. DeMars

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bradley

Mr. Jose Antonio Carrandi and Mrs. Jessica Garza

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Conly III ’88

Mr. George E. Demos ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brannan

Mrs. Shauneen Casey

Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeﬀrey Connell ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dennis

Mr. Michael J. F. Brannan ’20

Ms. Marian Cash-Roundeau

Mr. Andrew F. Conrad ’00

Dr. and Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar

of Northern New England

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth, Jr. ’69 Daniel’s Moving & Storage Mr. Mark P. Dantos ’87 and Ms. Lavinia Weizel

Mr. Alex J. Brennan ’11

Mr. and Mrs. Finn M. W. Caspersen, Jr. ’84

Mr. Christopher W. Conroy ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan P. Dickerman III ’71

Mr. Ian S. Brennick ’04

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Casselman ’60

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conroy

Mr. Conor M. Diebel ’12

Dr. Jeoﬀry Brennick

Ms. Mary Castro

The Constance M. Goodyear Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diemar ’90

Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Bresky ’68

Ms. Jill Cavalieri

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Conwell

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Diggs ’72

Mr. Matthew N. Brightman ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cepiel

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook

Mr. Brendan C. Dinan ’89

Brine’s Team Sales

Mr. Alan Chan and Ms. Quean Yiu

Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Cookson

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Dinan

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brondel

Mr. Shu Kan Chan and Mrs. Dan Yao

Mr. Oliver S. Cookson ’17

Mr. Zhaohua Ding and Mrs. Jiahong Wu

Mr. Gabriel W. Brondel

Charles R. Whitney Foundation

Mr. Spencer R. Cookson ’12

Sgt. Edward M. Dix ’07

Mr. Ronn M. Bronzetti ’89 and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Mr. Dillon S. Corkran ’07

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dix

Mr. Tanatat Chawaldit and

Mr. Sewell H. Corkran III

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Mr. Spencer W. Corkran ’06

Mr. Bruce E. Docherty ’49 Mrs. Patricia M. Dodge

Mrs. Sara Reineman Mr. and Mrs. Erik Bruguiere

Mrs. Sutida Vichitkulwongsa Chawaldit

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruguiere

Mr. Kaiyi Chen ’20

Courtyard by Marriott Hanover/Lebanon

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Buchler

Mr. Shunxiang Chen and Ms. Xufeng Li

Mr. Christopher J. Cowans and

Mr. Daniel S. Burack ’63 and Mrs. Debra Boronski

Mr. Song Chen and Mrs. Ping Huang

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buraglio

Mr. Darren Pui Tung Cheung ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford B. Cowen ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Donin

Mr. Parkins T. Burger ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Wing Hong Cheung

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cox ’62

Dr. John Donovan and Mrs. Kara Hamill

Ms. Jennifer Parisella

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dodge ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty

Mr. and Mrs. Jotham W. Burnett ’95

Chey Insulation, Inc.

Cranmore Mountain Resort

Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Dorilas

Mr. and Mrs. John Burritt

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chiang

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crawford

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dow

Mr. and Mrs. Cal K. Bussey

Choate Hall & Stewart LLP

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy T. Crigler ’79

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dowling

Dr. and Mrs. Olaf Butchma

Mr. Samuel J. H. Choi ’18

Crowell Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Byington, Jr.

Mr. Simon Choi and Mrs. Feifei Li

Mrs. Deborah M. Crowell

Mr. Michael L. Doyle, Jr. ’08

Mr. and Mrs. James Caccivio

Mr. Matthew T. L. Chow ’21

Mr. Thomas W. Crowell ’74

Mr. Griﬃn M. Drescher ’05

Mr. Donald W. Cahill, Jr. ’19

The Christian Humann Foundation

Crowne Plaza Resort & Golf Club Lake Placid

Mrs. Erin Drury

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Cahoon

Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Christianson ’98

Ms. Amber Crowtree

Mr. Kevin Drury Mr. and Mrs. Brett C. Duﬀy ’80

Mr. Jason C. Cahoon ’12

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Christy ’62

CTW Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Xinfeng Cai and Mrs. Jue Chen

Mr. Cameron B. Clark ’86

The Cuckoo’’s Nest

Mr. Bartlett Dunbar and Ms. Lisa Lewis

Ms. Carmen M. Calder

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark

Mrs. Angela Cyr

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV ’83

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caldwell ’01

Mr. and Mrs. Forrester A. Clark III ’84

Mr. Christopher M. Cyr ’06

Mrs. Joan W. duPont

Mr. Kevin Callahan

Mr. J. Dudley Clark †

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Cyr ’77

Dutille’s Jewelry Design Studio

Mrs. Lisa Callahan

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark III

Mr. Douglas B. Dade ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Jude T. Dutille

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Callander, Sr.

Mr. John R. Clark IV ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Dalton

The Eagle Rock Charitable Foundation, Inc.

Mr. John A. Camp ’06

Mr. Matthew R. Clark ’90

Mr. Shane M. Dalton ’09

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Camp III

ClearChoiceMD, PLLC

Mrs. Jennifer Dana

Eastman Golf Links

2017–18 annual report of gifts

Eastside Orthocare PC

Rev. and Mrs. Savage C. Frieze III

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Goodyear

Mr. Joaquin Echenique and Ms. Erika Robles Leon

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan E. Frost

Mr. John Gordon and Ms. Kristen Tobin

Echo Communications, Inc.

Mr. Cheng Jie Fu and Ms. Xiangmin Lin

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gordon ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eckelman

Mr. Guangyu Fu and Ms. Wenjun Ma

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Gould ’71

Hermit Woods Winery

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Edson

Mr. and Mrs. Vahap A. Funk

Mr. Kyle P. Graber ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Herzig ’48

Element Hanover-Lebanon

Mr. Samuel W. Funnell ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grabmann

Mr. and Mrs. Jeﬀrey D. Hicks

Dr. Nabil Elkouh and Mrs. Sheila Cragg-Elkouh

Funspot

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Graham, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hindle

Mr. Benjamin R. Ely ’21

Mr. Magnus B. Gadowsky ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Gray

Mr. William S. Hindle ’19

Mr. and Ms. David Ely

Ms. Jane W. Gage

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hines

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Emery III ’78

Mr. Ian F. Gagnon ’08

Ms. Karen Gray

Mr. W. Walker Hines ’99

Ms. Susan M. Emery

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Garceau

Mr. and Mrs. Michel Gray

Mr. Kazuma Hirata ’17

Engelberth Construction, Inc.

Mr. Jared M. Garceau ’04

Mr. David M. Gregory and Ms. Beth A. Wilkinson

Mr. and Mrs. Koichiro Hirata

Mr. and Mrs. Hideharu Enomoto

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gardent ’62

Mr. Edward T. Griﬃn ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Kai M. Hirvonen ’91

Mr. Diego Escalante ’20

Dr. E. Benjamin Gardner

Mr. Christopher F. Grilk ’06

Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Escalante

Ms. Arolyn Garnell

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Grilk ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hoke

Ethan Allen Medical Center

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Garrison ’67

Mr. Xiaogang Gu and Ms. Xia Feng

Ms. Lanae Holbrook

Mrs. Catherine E. Eurich

Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Garrison ’70

Mr. Luis Haces Montes and

Mr. Corbin S. Holland ’15

Mr. Roberto Henriquez ’00 and Mrs. Itziar Tapia Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Herbert

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth

Mr. Humberto J. Garza ’02

Everything Tuxedo

Mr. Jackson R. Gates ’19

Mr. Christopher R. F. Hale ’95

Mr. Hayden R. Holland ’12

F.W. Webb Company

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gates

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall ’60

Ms. Kathryn Holland

Family Pharmacy

Mr. Graham Gauthier

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamill

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Hollingsworth

Mr. and Mrs. John Faust

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Gerard ’66

Hamilton Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Holt

Ms. Danielle Fedele

Mr. Rory Germain

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford C. H. Hamilton ’04

Mr. Kyung Mo Hong and Mrs. Hoi Jin Kim

Ms. Donna Fedele

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gewandter ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. V. Hamilton III ’01

Mr. Seok Ho Hong and Mrs. Hyuk Jin Choi

Mr. Gregor E. Fellers

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Gikas ’65

Hannaford Supermarket

Mrs. Judith Hood

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fenner

Mr. Gonzalo Gil and Mrs. Brenda Gallardo de Gil

Mr. and Mrs. Austen Hannis

Mr. Fredrick C. Houghton

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ferry

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gilbert

Hanover Inn Dartmouth

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Houston

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Mr. Jacob A. Gilbert ’10

Mr. David G. Hanson ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Figueiredo

Mr. Maxwell L. Gilbert ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fisher ’58

Mr. Nathan J. Gilbert ’08

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert

Fleming Law Oﬃces

Mr. William P. Gilbert ’76 and Ms. Alice Smith

Mr. Erland B. Hardy

William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Giller ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Harris

Mr. Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche ’04

Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Giller ’66

Mr. Jonathan M. Harris ’86

Mrs. Faith Humann

Dr. and Mrs. James Fluty

Mr. Patrick J. Gilligan ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Harrison

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Humann ’80

Mrs. Maite Blasco Diharce

and Mrs. Laura Palumbo-Hanson

Mr. Hank J. Holland

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoversten Mr. Hao Huang and Ms. Yang Ge

Mr. Kenneth E. Hapeman and

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hughes

Ms. Katheryne Gallien

Mr. John R. Hughes ’89 and Ms. Jennifer L. Durkee Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ford, Jr.

Mr. David L. Glossberg ’87

Mr. and Mrs. William Hart

Mr. Richard G. Hunter

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Foster

Mr. Caleb Glover ’11

Mr. Charles T. Haskell, Jr. ’80 and

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Huntley IV

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frandsen II

Ms. Tatiana Glushkova and Mr. Sergey Shevyrev

Franklin Corp. Environmental Services

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goehrig

Mr. Austin G. Franklin ’13 Mr. Cole Franklin ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Frazier Ms. Ann M. Freeman

Dr. Helma Haskell

Major Warren D. Huse ’52

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Haskell ’49

Mr. George J. Husson, Sr.

Mr. Salvador Gonzalez and Mrs. Chelly Cid

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Haskell ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hutchinson

Mr. Eduardo Gonzalez Cid ’90 and

Mr. Sherwood C. Haskins, Jr. and

Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hutchinson III

Mrs. Sarah Tabares Schmidt Mr. Alejandro Gonzalez de la Peña Gutierrez, Jr. ’19

Mrs. Andrea Mattisen-Haskins Mr. Ryan Hatch

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

Ms. Terry Hausner

Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes

Mr. Robert Hawthorne and Dr. Anne Silas

Mr. Matthew R. Hynes ’18

Mrs. Dale Frehse

Mr. Lucas Gonzalez Garza ’19

Ms. Michele J. French

Mr. Diego Gonzalez Tabares ’19

Ms. Mary Ann Hayward

Mr. Charles Z. M. Ikeda ’13

Mrs. Donna D. Fried

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Goodspeed ’69

Mr. Hongliang He and Mrs. Binbin Liu

Indian River Nursery School

Mr. Matthew S. Fried ’97

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear

Mr. and Mrs. David Helmstadter ’54

Mr. David J. Irwin ’61

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Iverson ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King

Mr. Eugene J. M. Leone ’72

Major and Mrs. William S. MacVittie ’99

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Janes

Mr. Bennett L. King ’19

Mr. and Mrs. James Leone

Dr. Michael Madan and Dr. Juliette Madan

Mrs. Monica Jangro

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. King ’79

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua LeRoy

Dr. and Mrs. Satish Madan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jangro ’78

Mr. Pierce J. King ’05

Ms. Julie Levine

The Madigan Family Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Robert J. Jangro ’03

Mr. Wesley T. King ’16

Mr. Fengzhe Li and Ms. Honghua Piao

Mr. Thomas M. Madigan ’16

Jarvis Group, Inc

Mr. Grant V. Kingswell ’56 and Mr. Steve Palmer

Mr. Gui Li and Ms. Yuexin Ni

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Madigan

Mr. and Mrs. Wal F. Jarvis ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kinnaly ’81

Mr. Guoqiang Li and Mrs. Lingshan Jia

Magee Oﬃce Products

Mr. Hayden Jenkins ’10

Mr. and Mrs. David Kinne

Mr. Jubei Li and Mrs. Yahong Chen

Mrs. Helen S. Maher

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Jennings

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mr. Xuanyu Li ’20

Mrs. Nancy Mahler

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jessop

Kleen Inc.

Mr. Zhicheng Li ’18

Maine Community Foundation

Jewish Communal Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Kluwe

Mr. Jianhua Liang and Ms. Tianguo Lu

Mrs. Jaclyn Mains

Mr. Yadong Jiang and Mrs. Lei Wang

Mr. Kari O. Kontu ’80

Mrs. Rosemary Lighty

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mainzer ’66

Mr. Zhaonian Jiang and Mrs. Zhongxin Duan

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kooluris

Mr. John L. Lineberry ’05

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Major ’62

JLL Community Connections

Mr. Blaine Kopp

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lisicky

Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory III

Mr. Reagan V. Jobe ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Korey

Mr. Charles Lister-James

Manchester Monarchs

The John F. Maher Family Foundation

Mr. Toby M. Kravet ’56

Mr. Luke Litowitz ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Mangiardi

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Johnson ’79

Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Krayer ’82

Mr. Ron Litowitz and Mrs. Pat Grant Litowitz

Mr. Sean L. Mann ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Johnson ’78

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kreuzburg

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littlepage

Dr. Steven Mann and Mrs. Susan Taylor-Mann

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johnson

Mr. Tomonari Kuromatsu ’95

Mr. Feng Liu and Mrs. Tong Wu

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Manoogian

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones

Dr. Byoung Chul Kwon and Ms. Chanmin Han

Ms. Hui Liu

Mr. Ruben A. Marcos ’05

Mrs. Martha C. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lamar III

Mr. Jubo Liu and Ms. Wenjun Cui

Mr. Marvin Marks

Mr. Stephen Jones and

Ms. Mary Lamb

Dr. and Mrs. Tzu-Shang T. Liu

Mr. Piet H. Marks and Ms. Gloria Barton

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb

Mr. Yizhen Liu and Mrs. Miao Yu

Miss Sheila Marks

Ms. Kyla Joslin

Lands’ End

Mr. and Mrs. Mislav Lizatovic

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Marsal

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Judge ’57

Mr. Kristofor Langetieg and Ms. Jungwon Park

Mr. Jeremy A. Lockshin ’16

Marsh & McLennan Companies

Mr. and Mrs. Chad Kageleiry

Langworthy Foundation Charitable Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lockshin

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshard ’64

Mr. James C. Kageleiry ’20

Mrs. Mercedese E. Large

Mr. Francis C. Lockwood ’05

Ms. Ann Martel-Marton

Mr. Stuart R. Kaplan ’47 and Ms. Bobbie Bensaid

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lary ’71

Loon Mountain Resort

Ms. Candyce Martin

Mr. and Mrs. David Kavanaugh

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. Lary ’69

Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin IV

Kay Jewelers–West Lebanon, NH

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Laughlin

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Lovejoy ’99

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Martinelli

Dr. Robert C. Keene

Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Law ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lovejoy

Mascoma Bank

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Kelley II

Mr. Corey Lawson

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lovejoy

Mr. Eric E. Massey ’86

Mr. William K. Kelley and

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lay, Jr.

Mr. Nicholas E. Lovejoy ’07

Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Massey

Mrs. Dawn E. Rickabaugh-Jones

Mrs. Melinda C. Marye-Kelley

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leahy ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low

Dr. Katharine W. Mauer

Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Kelly ’78

Lebanon Barber Shop

Mr. Jacob R. Lynch ’96

Mr. and Mrs. Beau C. Maville ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Kendall ’51

Mr. and Mrs. David H. LeBreton

Mr. Michael M. Lynch ’97

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph McAllister

Dr. Robert F. Kenerson

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledoux

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Lynch

Mr. and Mrs. Troy McBride

Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Mr. Changhyun Lee and Ms. Myeongsuk Yun

Mr. Zachary L. Lynch ’04

Ms. Jeane McBride Sterrett

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Kenny

Ms. Hyelyong Lee

Ms. Leslie K. Lyon

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCalmont

Mr. Herbert A. Kent IV ’05

Mr. Hyun Joon C. Lee ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Lyon

Mr. Neil C. McCalmont ’11

Ms. Patricia Kidder

Mr. Junkyeong Lee ’18

Ms. Melinda Lyons

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. McCarty

Ms. Becky Kidder Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Kyung Hoo Lee

Mr. William H. Lyons ’20

Mr. Mark S. McCue and Mrs. Vasiliki M. Canotas

Mr. Sung Jin Kil ’00

Mr. Sangwook Lee ’01

Mr. Hongwei Ma and Mrs. Jiachen Gu

Mr. Cameron C. McCusker ’10

Mr. Chanshik Kim and Ms. Hyunjoo Chang

Mr. Seunghi Lee and Dr. Young Shin Cho

Mr. Richard MacDonald and Ms. Nicole Hapeman

Mr. Colin B. McCusker ’09

Mr. Daebok Kim and Mrs. Teresa Seo

Mr. Sungje Lee and Mrs. Bokyung Kim

Mr. Kendall MacInnis and Mrs. Maureen White

Mr. David J. McCusker and Ms. Darlene Pike

Mr. Hyung Jin Kim and Mrs. Soll Lee Choi

Mr. Yoon-gi Lee ’20

Mrs. Ellen MacNeille Charles

Mr. and Mrs. David J. McCusker, Jr. ’80

Mr. Samuel J. S. Kim

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Leonard

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Macomber

Ms. Kimberly McDonnell and Mr. Gunther Sihler

Mr. Taein Kim ’18

LTC Ryan D. Leonard ’92 and Mrs. Leonard

Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. MacVittie

Mr. Burton E. McGillivray

2017–18 annual report of gifts

Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. McGowin III

Mount Sunapee Resort

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Parry

Mr. Norman F. McGowin IV ’05

Movie Market

Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons

The Richards Group

Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKenney

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mullen

Pats Peak

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Righter ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McLean ’77

Mr. Tucker J. Mullen ’18

Mr. Nicholas D. Payeur ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Arch W. Riley ’73

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McNair

Mr. Clarke M. Murdough ’87

Mr. Christopher R. Payne ’96

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rinkin

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McNamara

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdough

The Honorable Barbara S. Pearson and

Mr. William Rivellini

Mr. Brian R. McQuillan ’07

Mr. Dan Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. Scott McQuillan

Murphy’s on the Green

Mr. John H. Pearson III ’98

Mr. Ignacio Rivero ’91

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus G. Means III

Ms. Catherine Murray

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peart

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rizika

Ms. Rebecca W. Meigs

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers

Ms. Joan Peck

Mr. John H. Roach III ’98

Mr. Alexander Meigs-Rives ’09

Nancy and Clive Runnells Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler V. Peck ’63

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Robbins

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Melville

Ms. Kathleen Naroski

Ms. Jessica Pecora

Mr. Jared I. Roberts

Mr. and Mrs. George Mennen, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Nash II ’76

Mr. Jacob Pereira ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roberts

Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Mervis ’69

National Christian Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pereira ’87

Mr. William L. Roberts and Ms. Paula G. Barta

Mrs. Zella Mervis

Mr. Merrill Nearis and Mrs. Carole Gordon-Nearis

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Perﬁeld

Mr. Alberto P. Rocha Vazquez and

Mickey’s Roadside Cafe

Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter Neild ’85

Mr. Jody Perkins and Ms. Amy Fraser

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin B. Miller II

Mr. H. J. Nelson III

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perricone

Ms. Shirley Rocke

Mrs. JoAnne H. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Neuberg

Mr. and Mrs. Jeﬀrey Peters

Dr. and Mrs. Carey R. Rodd

Dr. and Mrs. Craig Mines

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

Ms. Julie Peters

Dr. Richard Rosato and Dr. Laurie Rosato

Mr. Jared A. Mines ’14

New Hampshire Fisher Cats

Mr. Adam E. Philie ’10

Mr. Robert Rose and Ms. Susan Fisher

Mr. Sage R. Mines ’16

The New York Community Trust

Mr. Aidan M. Philie ’17

Mr. William T. Rose ’06

Ms. Alice Sydney Minkoﬀ

Mrs. Madge Nickerson

Mr. Andrew G. Philie ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rosen

Mr. Jacob N. Minkoﬀ ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noel, Jr.

Mr. Austin J. Philie ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross IV

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Minneman ’96

Mrs. Kate Noel

Mr. Edward G. Philie and Mrs. Phyllis A. Powers

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Rotan ’79

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minosh, Sr.

Nor’ Easter Foundation

Mr. William E. Philpott ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Roth

Mr. Ryan T. Mitchell ’92

Mr. Simon C. North ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilliod

Mr. Eugene B. Rotondi IV ’98

Mrs. Nancy Hayward Mitchell and

Northeast Delta Dental

PNC Institutional Asset Management

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

Mr. James M. Mitchell, Jr.

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65

Ms. Suzanne Rice

River Valley Club

Ms. Shannon Gahagan

Northern Stage

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollard

Royalty Investment Ltd., Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mitchell III ’75

The Norwich Inn

Mr. Marc Porcelli ’95

RSM & Associates Co./newminitrucks.com

Mitzi Bockmann

Mr. Nicholas Nowak

Mr. Christopher K. Powers ’06

Mrs. Rocio Rueda

Mr. Kolapat J. Mongkhonvanit ’20

Nugget Theaters

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Powers ’82

Mr. Christopher H. Ruez ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Pornphisud Mongkhonvanit

Mr. Joseph C. Nwosu ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Powers ’75

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bryan Ruez

Montshire Museum of Science

Ms. Deborah Nylund

Mr. John M. Pratt

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Runnells

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moody

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Brien

Ms. Brenda Prescott

Mrs. Kristen O. Ryan

Mr. Sawyer S. Moody ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Z. O’Brien ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Prescott

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryan

Mr. SungJun Moon and Mrs. ByungJin Min

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O’Connell

Mr. Nathan E. Pusey ’75

Mr. Richard Ryu ’03

Mr. Taewon Moon ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. O’Connell ’03

The Quechee Club

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat

Mr. Christopher J. Moore ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. O’Connor

R.C. Brayshaw and Company

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moore

Ms. Katherine O’Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Rainville ’76

Mr. William J. Sabat ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Moore ’58

Okinawan Karate Academy Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ramsdell

Sacramento Region Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Moran ’64

Ms. Jo Oliver-Yeager

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rand ’51

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Saklad

Mr. Jose Moreno and

Otzen Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Weyland Rapp

Mr. and Mrs. Don Sammis

Mr. Leigh W. Otzen ’91

Razor Graphics

Samuel Barnet Blvd. Corp.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pace, Jr.

Mr. Yuguo Ren and Ms. Su Li

Mr. Mario Sanchez Llano and

Richard D. Morrison, M.D. ’50

Mr. Charles E. Pannaci

Residence Inn by Marriott Hanover/Lebanon

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morrison

Mr. Chan Young Park and Ms. Yoon Mi Choi

Mr. Gary Reynolds

Mr. Sebastian Sanchez Lopez Clares ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moses II ’63

Mr. Seunghyun Park and Mrs. Soojin Yoon

Rhode Island Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford N. McDonnell Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

Mr. Charles J. Parry ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Rice ’60

Santa’s Village

Mrs. Gabriela Cortina de Moreno

Mrs. Andrea B. Lopez Clares Ollervides

Mr. and Mrs. David Scheiber

Societe Generale Employee Charitable

Mr. Hui Yu Tian and Mrs. Yang Yan

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Waldron

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Scheine

Gift Matching Program

Mr. Zhigang Tian and Ms. Yue Sun

Mr. George W. N. Walker ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Solberg

Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Tierney ’99

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walker III

Mr. Stephen H. Schoder ’04

Mr. Lucas Solms

Mrs. Shirley Tower †

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker

Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. ’58

Mr. Boaz Solomon ’18

Townline Equipment Sales

Mr. Matthew D. Wall ’14

Schwab Charitable Fund

Mr. and Mrs. David Solomon

Mr. and Mrs. Hideyuki Tozawa

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Wallach

Mr. and Mrs. A. David Schwarz IV ’97

Mr. Ki Jong Song and Mrs. Hea Min Ann

Mr. and Mrs. Drew R. Trainor ’94

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Wallach

Mr. Graydon G. Schweizer ’19

Mr. Robert Spano

Tri State Fire Protection, LLC

Dr. Mary M. Waller

Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schweizer

Squam Lakes Natural Science Center

Dr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Trice ’69

The Wally Foundation

Ms. Meta Scott

Mr. Franklin E. W. Staley ’85

Ms. Sara Trottier

Mr. Cidong Wang and Mrs. Yanhong Ge

Mr. Thomas Scull and Mrs. Jessica Tidman

Ms. Lisa Standring Crowley

Mr. and Mrs. Geoﬀrey M. Troy ’68

Mr. Jun Wang and Ms. Fangtao Fu

Sea Glass Fine Art

Stanford Bed and Breakfast

TRUiST

Mr. Wei Wang and Ms. Ling Sang

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Seatter

Starbucks

Trumbull-Nelson Construction, Inc.

Mr. Xiaodong Wang and Mrs. Hui Xu

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Secor ’77

Starkey Foundation

TSWII Management Company

Mrs. Xu Wang

Mr. Basil B. Seggos ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Starkey

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Turcotte

Mr. Xufei Wang ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Chad D. Seiler

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Starkey

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Turner

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward ’94

Mr. and Ms. Michael Seiler

State Street Matching Gift Program

Mr. Weston Turner ’18

Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Warder

Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Seith ’67

Dr. Susan K. Stein

Mr. Zachary K. Turner ’93

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Warder, Jr.

Mr. Henry B. Sergenian ’16

Mr. Zachary T. Stern ’15

Mr. Howard S. Tuthill III ’62

Mr. and Mrs. James Warren

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sterrett

U.S. Games Systems, Inc. and

Ms. Karen L. Warrington

Ms. Karen Sessions

Dr. Phillip C. Stocken and

Creative Whack Company

Waterville Valley Resort

Shaker Valley Auto & Tire, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stone

Ms. Carolyn Shapiro-Wall

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stowe ’60

UBS Employee Giving Programs UBS Financial Services UBS Financial Services Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strang

Upper Valley Line-X & Dyer’s

Mr. Robert Sherman and Ms. Joan Lenington

Mr. and Mrs. John Stull

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Shipman ’00

Mr. Sangduk Suh and Ms. Yunkyung Lee

Dr. and Mrs. Eric A. Shirley

Dr. Gilbert R. Suitor ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Shore ’88

Summit Distributing, LLC

The Valerie and Kevin Powers Family Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wennik

Dr. and Mrs. Jeremy Sibold

Mr. Hui Min Sun and Mrs. Zhaorui Han

Mr. Connor Van Arnam ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Marten J. Wennik

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Mr. Yongji Sun and Ms. Xiaojie Qi

Col. and Mrs. Richard J. Van Arnam, Jr.

West Lebanon Feed & Supply

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silitch

Mr. Jihwan Sung ’19

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

Whale’s Tale Waterpark

Simon Pearce

Mr. Nagyong Sung and Mrs. Song Hee Han

Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program

Mr. Aidan P. White ’18

Mr. Christopher W. Simons ’92 and Ms. Erika Lea

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Susi

Vaughan W. Brown Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson B. White ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Sincerbeaux, Jr. ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Max Swango

Vidscale Services LLC

Mr. Barrett E. White ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Sinclair

Mr. Robert Swango

Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Villanueva ’65

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. White, Jr. ’74

Ms. Tina Skouras

Mr. John P. Swarbrick ’16

Mr. Hector Villarreal and Ms. Martha Cantu

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden White, Jr.

Ms. Jodi Slater

Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Swenson III ’67

Mr. Hector M. Villarreal Cantu, Jr. ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White

Mr. Nicholas Q. Slaughter ’13

Mr. and Mrs. E. Clinton Swift

Vineyard Vines

Mr. and Mrs. Ian L. White-Thomson Mr. Peter G. Whitehead ’87 and

Shaker Hill Bed & Breakfast

Dr. Mary Beth E. Stocken

Welding & Fabrication Upper Valley Snow Sports Foundation–Whaleback

WeatherCheck, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weeks, Jr.

Weathervane Seafood Restaurant–Corp Hdq. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weeks ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Weisberger Mr. Jonathan R. Weiss ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sloan

Systems Plus Computers

Mr. Gunnar C. von Hollander ’18

Mr. Robert D. Small

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Taliercio ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard von Hollander

Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’73

Tanger Outlet Center

Mr. Brandon J. Wagner ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whiting, Jr. ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. Smith

Ms. Erika M. Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wagner ’89

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Whyte ’63

Ms. Sarah M. Smith

Mr. Frederic F. Taylor

Mrs. Beverly Wakely

Mr. Nicholas F. Wilkins ’99

Mr. Stanley B. Smith, Jr. ’77 and

Team Development Camp LLC

Mr. Jonathan N. Wakely ’75

Mr. Richard Williams

Thomas Fallon Photography

Mr. Eric B. Wald ’02

Wilson Tire Co.

Mr. Alan Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wald

Mr. Jonathan Wimbish

Mr. Ao Tian ’18

Mr. Arnaldo Wald Filho and Mrs. Tania Leob Wald

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Wolman ’69

Mrs. Elizabeth Blodgett-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jeﬀrey Smock

2017–18 annual report of gifts

Ms. Laurie Sammis

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods

Cardigan Faculty

The Housekeeping Staﬀ

Mr. John C. Woods

Cardigan Faculty and Staﬀ

In recognition of each of the 71

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woods, Jr. ’72

Cardigan Friendships

Mr. Chunhai Wu and Ms. Yan Wang

The Cardigan Wrestling Program, and

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Wyskiel

Mr. Burritt and Woodshop

outstanding faculty members. In thanksgiving of Eric Escalante and Reid Warder

Lisa Perﬁeld Mrs. Perricone’s Music Matt Rinkin Joshua Rizika Joe Roberts

Mr. Lei Xin and Ms. Cuixian Li

DD Nawat Chawaldit

Chris Jacques

Tom Rouillard, English Teacher

Mr. Jiquan Yang and Ms. Yufang Zhu

Andile and Kenny Chen

Hill Jackson

Jay Sadlon and Mike Renner

Mr. Tianyu Yang ’18

Dudley Clark

Mr. Jangro

DJ Scheibs

Mr. Bruce B. Yelton

Class of 2005

Joe ’75, Bob ’78, Bobby ’03, Michael ’05 and

Señor B. and My Family

Mr. Gang Yin and Mrs. Bing Li

Lisa Collins

York’s Wild Kingdom & Amusement Park

Amber Crowtree

Ms. Joslin and Coach Lawson

Will Shipman

Mr. Jianjun Yu and Mrs. Ling Hou

Mrs. Day, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Caprow, Mr. L, Mr. Day

Coach K

Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Rocha

Mr. Peng Yuan and Mrs. Fang Yang

Colton Dennis ’18

Rick Kahn

Ryan Sinclair

Mr. Ruiqi Yuan and Ms. Ming Huang

Department Chairs

Ms. Kidder, All of Health Center, Mr. Perﬁeld, and

Ms. Smith

Mr. Zhenxiao Yuan ’20

Development Team

Mr. Zhonghe Yuan ’19

Terry Donnelly

Kitchen and Maintenance

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zagarri

Kevin Drury

Kitchen Staﬀ and Maintenance Crew

Mr. Solms

Mr. Christopher Zamore ’67

Mr. Edson

The Kitchen Staﬀ for making us yummy food!

The students

Ms. Christina Zeng

Eighth- and ninth-grade science students and

The Kitchen Staﬀ: Mary, Debra, Jennifer,

Thomas K. Stull ’18

Mr. Yugang Zhang and Ms. Huixia Wang

Dewar Dorm boys

Connie Jangro

all Seventh-Grade Teachers

Riley C. Shaw ’19

Bob Spano Carol Spano

Merryann, Heidi, Rick, Jessica, Peggy, Riley,

Michelle Sullivan

Shannon, Kamala, Jaymi

The terriﬁc kitchen staﬀ—you make Tom’s day

Mr. Guang Zhou and Ms. Joyce Zeng

The excellent play performances!

Mr. Mingqi Zhu and Ms. Jing Ning

Faculty and Staﬀ

Mr. L-J

Mr. and Mrs. Zachary K. Zimmerman ’03

Donna Fedele

Thomas Lay ’18

Sara Trottier

Mr. Rong Zou and Ms. Zhenya Xue

Coach Fig

Mary Ledoux

Victor Vanesse

For guys who need it.

Coach Marrion

Ms. Wennik, Dave Auerbach, and Coach Kreuzberg

in honor of

Barb Frazier

Coach Marrion, Ben Adams, Allan Dunham, and

Zachary Wennik ’15 and Jakob Wennik ’16

A beautiful day for Geometry

Mr. Furlong

Jim Adams

Doc Ben Gardner

Adam McAlister

Slater Brokaw Whitehead ’18

All of Cardigan’s Talented Musicians

Mr. Gardner and AV 9 Rec Skiing

Cody McAlister

Mr. Wilkinson and Mrs. Escalante

All the young boys who have beneﬁtted from

Halley Gartner

Mary McCarthy

The Wonderful Cardigan Community

Jackson Gates ’19

Russ McKenney

the Cardigan experience

Kevin Drury

that much easier (and tastier)!

Michael White

Briana & An Marie Angelli

Mr. Germain

Priscilla R. McDonnell, grandmother

in memory of

Archives and Hap Hinman

Mr. Germain and Señor B

Bennett Melville ’09

Gordie Borek ’10

Mr. Auerbach

Mr. Gordon

Mentor

Cardigan Mt. Rushmore—Wakely, Collins,

Bob Barden

Mr. Gordon, Coach B, Mr. Germain, Mr. Jangro

Pi Mongkhonvanit

Ben Bartoldus

Grades and Comments Band

Ms. Murray

John Bayreuther

Mr. Gray, Mr. Kenny, Coach Kruz, and Mr. Ramos

Hamani Mutawa

J. Dudley Clark III

David Bennison

Tai Haluszka (TESOL Dept)

My dad

Joe and Ginny Collins

Gordie Borek ’10

Tai and Vern Haluszka

My family

Hugh V. Gewandter

Ian Brennick ’04

Mr. Hart and Mateo "Hugo S." Gonzalez

My friends

Dick Hinman

Will Bruguiere

Mr. Wim Hart

My grandmother, Edythe Storrow

Gregory Large ’12

Jotham Burnett ’95—my former student at

Bryson & Finley Hatch

My mom

Craig Lighty ’52

Ryan Hatch

Hamilton Nelson

Jim "Coach" Marrion H’03

Mr. Burnham

Health Center

Mr. Nevins, Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Gauthier, Mr. Gray

Preston Thayer Miller

Nick Capron

William Hindle

The Ocho Blanco Academic Team

Norman Wakely

Cardigan

Hank Holland

Shinobu Oshino

AJ Weisberger ’07

Cardigan Community and everyone’s hard work

Ava Grace Hollingsworth

Parents

Mark Holt

David Perﬁeld

Canaan Elementary School and CMS!

to make this a very special place

Marrion, Clark Dudley Clark

endowed funds

reserved program funds

the heritage society

Mr. Charles H. Hood †

We are grateful to our alumni, parents,

Artiﬁcial Ice Endowment Fund

Honored members of The Heritage Society include

Mr. Il-Sup Huh P’08

grandparents, trustees, and friends who have

Athletic Uniform Fund

alumni, current parents, parents of alumni, faculty,

Mrs. Ellen Humphrey P’13,’14,’16

chosen to make gifts to the School’s endowment.

Cameron K. Dewar Faculty & Staﬀ Fund

staﬀ, trustees, and friends of the Cardigan Mountain

Mr. Donald R. Joyce ’36 †

By contributing to the endowment, these donors

Cameron K. Dewar Prize

School community who have made provisions in

Mr. John B. Kenerson †

leave a legacy of perpetual support for Cardigan’s

Cardigan 2020 Commons Endowment Fund

their estate plans for the beneﬁt of Cardigan.

Mr. F. C. Kenly, Jr. P’68 †

students, faculty, programs, and facilities.

Cardigan 2020 Endowment for Excellence Fund

Thanks to their foresight and commitment, the

Mr. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Chinese Family Fund for Faculty Excellence

Cardigan experience will continue for generations to

Mr. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

scholarship funds

Christian Humann Theatre Fund

come. The following is a list of members of The

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Laughlin P’16

Anonymous

Clark-Morgan Hall Endowment Fund

Heritage Society as of June 30, 2018.

Mrs. Lynne B. Lenihan

Albert F. Hill Fund

Dramatic Arts Fund

Andrew B. Noel III Memorial Scholarship Fund

Faculty & Staﬀ Fund

If you would like more information about

Mr. Douglas G. Lovell III

Cameron & Janet Dewar Scholarship Fund

Edward French and Robert Gillette Fund

The Heritage Society, please contact Director of

Reverend Harry R. Mahoney H’01

Charles Hayden Foundation Fund

Gates Invention and Innovation Competition Fund

The Campaign for Cardigan 2020 Sandra

Dave ’80 and Steﬀ H’16 McCusker P’09,’10

Christian A. Johnson Fund

General Facilities Endowment Fund

Hollingsworth at 603.523.3745.

Mr. J. Michael McGean †

DeWitt Wallace Fund

General Use

Diebel/Rich Scholarship Fund

Graduation Awards Fund

Anonymous

Dr. Richard D. Morrison ’50, P’76,’82

Edward S. French Fund

Gymnasium Endowment Fund

Mr. Edwin Allday P’78 †

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

Elizabeth Porter Fund

Harvey P. Hood Library Fund

Mr. Steven W. August ’69

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65, P’98

Frehse Family Foundation

Hayward Hall Endowment Fund

Mr. Geoﬀrey A. Blair ’68

Mr. Larry W. Prescott P’88

Frieze Alumni Legacy Scholarship Fund

Health Center Fund

Mr. Ronn M. Bronzetti ’89

Mr. Peter Rand ’51

The Gordon Borek ’10 Memorial Scholarship Fund

John B. Coﬃn Utility Fund

Dr. Olaf Butchma P’14,’16

Ms. Nancy Rathborne P’83

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

Keith Wold Johnson Faculty Fund

Mr. Stephen G. Carpenter ’55

Mr. Roger P. Rice ’60

J. Dudley Clark H’05 Scholarship Fund

Learning Center Fund

Mr. Finn M. W. Caspersen P’84 †

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

James C. Alden Endowment Fund

McCusker Hall Endowment Fund

Mr. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Mrs. Barbara J. Shragge-Stack P’10

James N. Marrion Scholarship Fund

Michael Skibiski Prize Fund

Mr. Richard A. Clancy ’67 and

Dr. Walter G. Staley, Jr. P’85 †

Jennie Drew Hinman Memorial Fund

Norman & Beverly Wakely

John H. Hinman Fund

Faculty Salary Fund

Mrs. Nancy Hayward Mitchell

Mrs. Joy Michelson Clancy P’17

Mrs. Helen E. Stoddard †

Mr. J. Dudley Clark III H’05 †

Mr. Geoﬀrey Thornton P’09

Mr. Juan A. Covarrubias P’98,’01,’03,’06,’11

Mr. and Mrs. Davis P. Thurber P’73

Richard & Beverly Morrison Inﬁrmary Fund

Pam and Jeremy Crigler ’79

Mr. John L. Tower †

Rodd D. Brickell Foundation Crisis

Mr. Richard J. Cullen †

Mrs. Shirley Tower †

John T. Hogan Memorial Fund

Outdoor Education Program Fund

Joseph M. Collins Scholarship Fund McCusker Legacy Fund Norman Wakely Scholarship Fund

Mr. Craig Lighty ’52 †

Mr. Thomas P. Dierl P’09

Mrs. Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06

O.W. Caspersen Fund

Ryan G. Feeley Faculty Excellence Fund

Education Endowment

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Mr. Anderson B. White ’76

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

Science Building Endowment Fund

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mrs. Lorraine Williams †

Prescott Family Scholarship Fund

Thomas and Wendy Needham Fund

Mr. Frank S. Fiﬁeld †

Mr. Samuel C. Williams, Jr. †

William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

Mr. Roger C. Woodberry ’83

Richard J. & Nellie Clancy Fund Robert & Helen Stoddard Fund

unrestricted funds

Mrs. Elizabeth S. French †

Robert & Thurza Small Scholarship Fund

Cardigan 2020 Unrestricted Endowment Fund

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

Robert W. Stoddard Fund

Edward B. Hinman Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Garrison ’67, P’94,’96

Scholarship Fund

General Use Fund

Mrs. Janet F. Gillette †

Student Scholarship Fund

Harold P. Hinman Fund

Mr. Robert S. Gillette †

Theodore F. Linn Jr. Fund

John B. Kenerson Fund

Mr. Patrick J. Gilligan ’80

Wayne G. Wickman Jr. Fund

Krannert Foundation Fund

Mr. Theodore Goddard ’51 †

William Knapp Morrison ’82 Scholarship Fund

Marie Heye Clemens Fund

Mr. Archibald R. Graustein †

William Randolph Hearst Endowed

Undesignated

Mrs. Dorrance H. Hamilton GP’01,’04,’08,’10 †

Scholarship Fund

Van Nice Endowment Fund

Ms. Mary Ann Hayward

Vickery Family Fund

Dr. and Mrs. Crawford H. Hinman H’94 † Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

2017–18 annual report of gifts

The 2017–18 Annual Report of Gifts acknowledges all gifts received by Cardigan Mountain School during the ﬁscal year of July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018. Questions should be addressed to Joe Burnett ’95, director of development and international relations, Cardigan Mountain School, 62 Alumni Drive, Canaan, NH 03741 or 603.523.3838; jburnett@cardigan.org.

your annual fund gift helps cardigan: 2

founders’ path 10

stories 28

campaign update

make your gift to cardigan’s annual fund today at www.cardigan.org/giving. questions? contact sarah m. smith at 603.523.3516 or ssmith@cardigan.org

nonprofit us postage

paid manchester, nh permit no. 724

cardigan chronicle the magazine of cardigan mountain school winter 2018/2019

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

CARDIGAN CHRONICLE | VOLUME 69, ISSUE 2