Cardigan Chronicle, Winter 2020, Volume 70, Issue 1

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paid manchester, nh permit no. 724

cardigan chronicle the magazine of cardigan mountain school winter 2020

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

cardigan chronicle | volume 70, issue 1

on thursday afternoons throughout the year, Cardigan students can choose from a variety of clubs and activities.

From Model UN to hockey to music, there is something for everyone, and it’s the perfect time to try something new— including building and testing model rockets!

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: 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 patricia butterfield at 603.523.3571 or pbutterfield@cardigan.org

SAVE THE DATE Come Home to The Point on October 24, 2020!

HEAD OF SCHOOL CHRIS DAY P’12,’13 AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CORDIALLY INVITE ALL MEMBERS OF CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL’S GLOBAL COMMUNITY TO JOIN THEM IN CELEBRATING THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE OF THE SCHOOL. To mark Cardigan’s 75th academic year, we welcome all alumni, friends, and family to join us for some truly special events. r Cardigan Mountain School’s 75th Anniversary r The dedication of Wallach and the Tsui Yee Gallery r The accomplishments of The Campaign for Cardigan 2020

DON’T BE LEFT OUT Visit cardigan.org/75 to review a growing list of Cardigan community members who hope to be on The Point next October. Join them by submitting your RSVP online, or contact Mary Ledoux (mledoux@cardigan.org) or Judith Solberg (jsolberg@cardigan.org) with questions about the anniversary year.

Reflections on 2019 from the Communications Office Like most folks, my morning begins the same way every day. Aer dropping my bag in the Communications Office in ClarkMorgan Hall, I exit the back door by Hayward, heading to the Commons to fill my Yeti coffee tumbler. And each morning, at about the same place, the summit of Mount Cardigan comes into focus, and I remind myself how lucky I am to be here; lucky to feel so welcome in such a supportive, tight-knit community in such a beautiful place.

It is difficult to believe I’ve been here for almost two years. Perhaps they’ve gone by so quickly because there have been so many stories to tell. is year, we began construction of Wallach, our new academic hub of experiential learning; celebrated trustee Dr. Richard D. Morrison’s ’50, P’76,’82 fiy years of service to the School; were thrilled by the NBA debut of Mo Bamba ’14; were inspired by the 2019 Commencement address of Stanley Cup Champion Ben Lovejoy ’99; witnessed the retirements of Cardigan icons Wim Hart H’08 and Bob Spano H’18; and, sadly, honored the passing of too many of Cardigan’s finest.

For almost seven years, Erin Drury helped tell those stories as a member of the Cardigan Communications Office and as the editor of recent issues of the Cardigan

Chronicle. is past spring, Erin informed me that she would be leaving Cardigan for a new opportunity at Crossroads Academy in Lyme, NH, closer to her home. In the short time we worked together, I learned a great deal from Erin about the nuances of life on e Point. I and the entire Cardigan community wish her success at Crossroads.

Erin’s departure proved to be a challenge for the Communications Office, as we were forced to play a team member short during the summer, a time when we usually tackle larger strategic projects because the hustle of the academic year is still a few months away. ere’s a cliché that suggests that with change comes opportunity, and I spent the better part of the summer of 2019 searching for one.

A few weeks before registration, opportunity walked into our office in the form of Emily Magnus, an experienced independent school communications professional from nearby Holderness School. In ten years at Holderness, Emily served as interim director of communications, director of publications, and associate director of communications and marketing. Perhaps most significantly, she edited the Holderness School Today magazine for more than six years. Please join me in welcoming her to Cardigan.

Emily is a prolific writer, curious interviewer, and experienced photographer. With utmost confidence, I place the Chronicle in her capable hands, as she will serve as editor. Hopefully, you’ve noticed that recent issues represent an evolution from the design of the last decade. is issue marks our second installment in a four-issue journey to redesign, redefine, and refresh the magazine for the decade ahead. By the time you read issue number four, planned to coincide with Cardigan’s 75th Anniversary in the fall of 2020, we hope to have arrived at a design paradigm that honors our past, present, and future, tells the stories of the boys and faculty that live, study, and play here, and profiles alumni, parents, and friends who are leaders in their communities and industries and continue to give back to the School in so many inspiring ways.

I know that time will go fast, and I can’t wait. r

Chris Adams Director of Communications and Marketing

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e Chronicle Winter 2020 in every issue

in this issue

4. letter from the editor

8. commencement 2019 On May 26,

A glimpse behind the curtain at the makings

Cardigan celebrated the 87 members of the

of every issue.

Class of 2019. This photo essay looks back at

6. letter from the head of school What’s on the mind of Head of School Chris Day?

26. on the point What’s new on campus?

42. from marrion field Keeping

Commencement and honors the hard work of our most recent alumni.

14. in support of collaboration and spark It’s an exciting time to be a part of the Cardigan Community, with plenty of opportunities to be involved in creative design and innovative engineering. And with a new building scheduled

score and touching base with the Cougars.

to come online in the fall of 2020, the possibilities

46. alumni drive Catching up with

are endless.

alumni around the bend and around the world.

22. pivotal moments:

49. founder’s path Updates from

an interview with former faculty rick johnson Rick Johnson

the trustees and founders of the School.

says his years at Cardigan were life-changing.

50. history’s mysteries A visit

He’s hoping his son’s time on The Point will be

to Cardigan’s archives.

53. class notes From your classmates, in their own words.

the same.

63. 2018–19 annual report of gifts As the new year begins, we look back with gratitude and humility, acknowledging all who have contributed generously to the growth of Cardigan Mountain School.

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A Place to Start

Emily Magnus, back at CMS after over two decades away, and now the editor of the Cardigan Chronicle.

During my first week at Cardigan, English teacher Al Gray H’12, P’14,’16 and I reminisced about the year I had worked Summer Session at Cardigan. It was decades ago; I taught math and was a lifeguard on the waterfront. I was also in charge of the summer yearbook. I still remember the cover, and when I described it to Al, he knew just where to find it. Out of a dusty stack of old papers stored on the bottom shelf in the Summer Session corner office, Al pulled out the yearbook from 1995—a gray cover with Cardigan Mountain School traced in green

letters. On the back cover was my name, in small letters at the very bottom.

Joining a new community and starting a new job is always filled with unknowns.

Even as adults we ask the same questions as the boys who join Cardigan every fall. Do I have the skills and knowledge to do the work? Will someone sit with me at lunch?

How will I find my way around the campus paths and buildings? Will I belong?

When Al and I stood in the Summer Session office, flipping through old yearbooks, seeing my name on the back cover grounded me. Most of the faces of the faculty and staff have changed, but the classroom in which I taught in Hopkins still has the same windows that overlook Canaan Street Lake. e trail along the shores of the lake are still shaded by towering White Pines, and the Chapel still remains a place of peace and reverence, the towering windows letting in abundant light and framing the view of Mt. Cardigan. I had been here before; I was part of Cardigan’s history.

It would have been easy to settle into the Cardigan I remember, to go back to the places I knew over twenty years ago and enjoy the Cardigan that was—morning runs around the lake, aernoon green and white competitions, evenings hanging out with faculty on the Clark-Morgan porch. But Cardigan has changed, and I am different as well. e school teacher who taught at Cardigan during the summer of 1995 is still alive and well in heart and soul, but my

work is now focused on storytelling. I was drawn back to Cardigan not because of my memories but because of the work the school is doing—developing programs for middle school boys that provide them with a solid knowledge base for secondary school and also provide them with the skills and confidence to enter a world that needs creative and innovative thinkers. Telling the stories of Cardigan and sharing the mission of the school are worthwhile endeavors, and I am glad that I can play a part in their development. e role I played so many years ago is barely worth a footnote in Cardigan’s history, but for me it has been a thread of belonging. I was here once before and I have been welcomed back. It has been a pleasure getting to know the school again, and I am looking forward to the many adventures I will have here—as a writer, as a storyteller, as a member of a very intentional, inclusive, and important community. r

Emily Magnus, Editor emagnus@cardigan.org

editorial office: Cardigan Mountain School, 62 Alumni Drive, Canaan, NH 03741; Telephone: 603.523.4321; Email: communications@cardigan.org; Director of Communications and Marketing Chris Adams; Assistant Directors of Communications Martin Grant, Emily Magnus. photography: Chris Adams, Joe Burnett ’95, Martin Grant, Lynne Graves, Ken Hamilton, Sandy Hollingsworth, Kyla Joslin, Emily Magnus, and Jeremiah Shipman ’00. The Cardigan Chronicle is published bi-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.)

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Respecting the Climb I awoke the morning of the Dawn Climb at 3:30 a.m. and, while letting the dog out, I could feel both the chill of the morning and an unmistakable wind from the southeast. Any good New Englander knows that wind from that direction almost always portends foul weather. I knew that the summit of Mt. Cardigan would be windy, cold, and probably socked in; however, we don’t postpone the Dawn Climb until conditions are perfect—we work with what we have and persevere. I closed the door and packed my backpack, adding a warmer hat and my down jacket.

Cynthia and I arrived at the summit by 5:30 a.m., ready to greet the boys when they arrived. Visibility was cairn to cairn and wind at the top was punishing. Nevertheless, by 6:00 a.m. boys began to emerge out of the darkness, in trickles and then waves. ese young men, full of latent and sometimes as yet, untapped resources, joined this journey called Cardigan.

When all the boys had gathered at the summit, my message to them was brief, as I had to compete with the howling wind to be heard. I recall referencing one of my favorite lines from the Cardigan

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hymn, “through storm or weather fair.” I also referenced this year’s theme, “Respect the Climb.” is theme, like those that are identified each year, serves to rally and focus the community around a collective thought that moves us forward. Literally and figuratively, one doesn’t need to reach far to comprehend the meaning. e sun made a brief appearance—first a shimmering light, then in the form of a dull orange ball—then it was gone, obscured by clouds and fog. It was time to head down before hypothermia (and hunger!) set in.

As we descended, Cynthia and I came across PEAKS Department Chair Jarrod Caprow, leading one last boy slowly toward the summit. e boy was a new sixth-grader who—I now know—has spent little of his young life outside of a city. We decided to join this Cougar to offer our encouragement. As dawn arrived, it was anything but comforting, but this boy kept putting one foot in front of the other, as he navigated the fearful elements of the treeless summit.

When he touched the fire tower at the mountain’s peak and stood on the survey marker embedded in the granite dome, we celebrated his

accomplishment (he might have called it his punishment…) and acknowledged his hard work. Before long, however, we began to hasten our way down, trying to beat the rain, which the wind was pushing our way.

Cynthia and Mr. Caprow went ahead to join the others at the bottom, while I escorted this young man, step by tentative step, back towards the bottom, nudging him along when he stopped to notice a squirrel or point out to me that only some of the raindrops seemed to be finding their way through the leafy canopy above. Focused on his present, oblivious to anything but his individual footfalls, he— and I—finally made it to the nearly vacated parking lot and back to campus, where there awaited a hot breakfast and a busy schedule.

His Cardigan journey was underway.

I oen say that I don’t think there has ever been a more important time to be educating middle school boys than right now. Of course, I am keenly aware that the same could have been said twenty-five and fiy years ago as well. In fact, nearly seventy-five years ago, when Hap Hinman and the founders of this school rolled up their sleeves

to start this unique community, they weren’t doing it for self-aggrandizement. ere was a need—and there still is—to help our boys grow into men, not to shelter them from the elements that surround them but to give them the tools—the metaphorical gear—to help them navigate their journeys.

What a wonderful gi this boy provided me that day—an accidental but clear example of our mission and our theme. is boy literally respected the climb that day. Negotiating his fears and discomfort, he trusted the community and the mission of the school—surrendering himself to his growth and development—step by step—through storm or weather fair. r

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

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Commencement 2019

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Class of 2019 Isaac NIcholas abbott Halifax, Nova Scotia GabrIel N. abdeeN Falls Church, Virginia Jacob N. abdeeN Falls Church, Virginia hoNG ahN North York, Ontario Jack Perry armstroNG Windham, New Hampshire GIaNluca loreNzo audIa Hanover, New Hampshire JuNyouNG bak Seoul, South Korea beNJamIN PhIlIP baroNI Portsmouth, New Hampshire

leoPold maxIme dorIlas Plainfield, New Jersey cameroN douGlas eckelmaN Springvale, Maine macseN coNrad elkouh Enfield, New Hampshire masamuNe eNomoto Tokyo, Japan beNJamIN hastINGs FeNNer Westport, Connecticut mIchael edWard Fluty Draper, Utah WeNQI Fu Yantai, China JacksoN rIchard Gates

adam morGaN becht

Nashua, New Hampshire

Rye, New Hampshire

Jack aNdreW GloWackI

cole davIsoN beck Skillman, New Jersey

Duxbury, Massachusetts dIeGo GoNzalez tabares

Jose aNtoNIo carraNdI

Cozumel, Mexico

San Pedro Garza Garcia,

mattheW thomas

Mexico QuINtoN tIGNor cePIel Concord, New Hampshire ryaN Wookho chIaNG Seoul, South Korea JeroNImo chIco heGeWIsch Mexico City, Mexico saNtIaGo coNcha alvarez

GrabmaNN Dartmouth, Nova Scotia samuel James harrIs Windham, New Hampshire

Exeter, Rhode Island Annapolis, Maryland Gerardo de rueda reNero Culiacan, Mexico JeroNImo del valle Mexico City, Mexico daltoN Wallace doNovaN Holderness, New Hampshire

charles carr leach Iv Londonderry, New Hampshire Jay youNG lee Gyeonki-Do, South Korea alexaNder Peter lesburt,

emIlIo herNaNdez vazQuez Queretaro, Mexico WIllIam scott hINdle

Guaynabo, Puerto Rico alIJah l. lovelace Brooklyn, New York ryaN mIchael macINNIs Londonderry, New Hampshire taeWoN mooN Seoul, South Korea alexaNder JohN martIN Noel Maynard, Massachusetts colIN aNdreW o’brIeN South Riding, Virginia JeroNImo olIvar

rocco salvatore Pace Needham, Massachusetts JuNhyuNG Park Euiwangsi, South Korea matIas PeNa Morelia, Mexico Devonshire, Bermuda

White River Junction, Vermont mIN JuN kIm Seoul, South Korea beNNett laWreNce kING Manchester Center, Vermont

FINN thomas schmIdt Arlington, Virginia GraydoN Gamble schWeIzer Alexandria, Virginia Paul thomas scull South Strafford, Vermont

rolaNd taylor hIll Virginia

Washington, DC

rIley chrIstoPher shaW

Jacob aNdreW PereIra

WIllIam mIchael kaINeN

China mIles sINGh sachdeva

Jr. Derry, New Hampshire

Seoul, South Korea JacksoN Charlottesville,

hoNGcheNG reN Shenzen,

loreNzo severIaNo loPez

rodrIGuez Mexico City,

mattheW JImIN hoNG

Noel c. daltoN

Kent, Connecticut

Mexico

chrIstoPher WIllIam

cameroN rolaNd cyr

broGaN lamb

cheNGlIN he Shanghai, China

Rye, New Hampshire

Massachusetts

Seoul, South Korea

zoNGQIaN he Beijing, China

Mexico City, Mexico coNroy Dorchester,

JooNGhooN kWoN

cadeN Fraser PerkINs Plainfield, New Hampshire casWell GaNNoN Peters Charlotte, North Carolina huNG cao PhaN Hanoi, Vietnam alexaNder JohN PIllIod Mexico City, Mexico otto alvIN verNerI

Washington, DC samuel erIc sIbold Essex Junction, Vermont bIrkeN mIchael sIlItch Canaan, New Hampshire arI ryaN sloaN Charleston, South Carolina saNGheoN soNG Seoul, South Korea heNry meade sterrett Chevy Chase, Maryland JIhWaN suNG Seoul, South Korea yING shI tIaN Shenzen, China shINshu tozaWa Tokyo, Japan sIlas meyers vaN vraNkeN Hinesburg, Vermont erNesto veGa bortoNI San Pedro Garza Garcia, Mexico JuNzheNG WaNG Xiaman, China Jack cooPer WarrINGtoN Harwich, Massachusetts zhIJING Wu Kunming, China sIyu xIN QuFu, China zhoNGhe yuaN Beijing, China QIlIN zhaNG Urumqi, China zheNyuN zhou Yixing City, China yuQI zou Shanghai, China

PItkaNeN Hyvinkää, Finland

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Commencement 2019 Go to work. You can’t fake hard work. Since my days at Cardigan, my whole life has been about trying to outwork the guy next to me and the guy across from me…

There’s very little magic in my story.

I go to work—every, single, day. There are no days off.

– CommenCement – Speaker, national – HoCkey league – defenSeman, and – Stanley Cup – CHampion Ben – lovejoy ’99

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Class of 2019 Secondary School Destinations Avon Old Farms School (2)

The Hun School of Princeton

St. Andrew’s School

Berkshire School (3)

Kent School (4)

St. George’s School (2)

Blair Academy

Kimball Union Academy (2)

St. Mark’s School

Brooks School

The Lawrenceville School

St. Paul’s School (3)

Choate Rosemary Hall

The Loomis Chaffee School (3)

Suffield Academy (2)

Cushing Academy

Mercersburg Academy (2)

Tabor Academy (2)

Deerfield Academy (2)

Middlesex School

The Taft School

Georgetown Preparatory School

New Hampton School (2)

Tilton School

The Governor’s Academy

Northfield Mount Hermon School (2)

Upper Canada College

Groton School (2)

Peddie School (3)

Westminster School (2)

The Gunnery

Phillips Academy Andover

Westtown School

The Hill School

Phillips Exeter Academy (3)

The Winchendon School

Holderness School (4)

Pomfret School (2)

The Williston Northampton School

The Hotchkiss School

Proctor Academy (2)

The Woodberry Forest School

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Commencement 2019 Class of 2019, wherever you may be next year, remember Cardigan. Remember your successes and your struggles. Most importantly remember the experiences and the relationships, for these are what have shaped you into the person you are today.

You have courage, integrity, compassion, and respect. You are a Cougar. Most importantly you are a graduate.

– SCHool leader – maCSen elkouH ’19

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Class of 2019 Prizes the caldWell PrIze mattheW thomas GrabmaNN

the NormaN aNd beverly Wakely PrIze

Awarded to the senior who has shown

leoPold maxIme dorIlas

outstanding athletic achievement and

Awarded by the Class of 1989 to the senior

sportsmanship.

who, in the opinion of his classmates, best

Jay youNG lee

upholds the tradition, spirit, and pride of

This award is to be given as a memorial to

the deWar PrIze

Cardigan Mountain School, thus making

Michael R. Skibiski to that member of the

Jose aNtoNIo carraNdI

every day “a beautiful day in New

senior class who has shown the greatest

Awarded annually in honor of Dr. and Mrs.

Hampshire.”

progress during his Cardigan Mountain

integrity, leadership, and general social and spiritual adjustment.

the skIbIskI memorIal aWard

School years.

Cameron K. Dewar to the member of the senior class with the highest academic

the FouNder’s PrIze

standing.

macseN coNrad elkouh Awarded to the senior who has the will to

the WIllIam kNaPP morrIsoN aWard

the hINmaN PrIze

complete any project, regardless of the

heNry meade sterrett

Isaac NIcholas abbott

difficulties encountered, without thought

Awarded to the senior who, in the opinion

A prize given annually in memory of Mr.

of personal gain, and whose objective is a

of the students, best exemplifies the spirit

and Mrs. Harold P. Hinman to the senior

job well done in the same approach that

of Willie Morrison ’82 in academics, athlet-

who, in the opinion of the faculty, by

characterized the life of Harold P. Hinman,

ics, and as a campus citizen.

industrious application to his studies,

one of the founders of Cardigan Mountain

through his attitude on the playing field,

School.

Faculty PrIzes

the PaNNacI memorIal aWard

samuel James harrIs

and by his behavior and integrity, most nearly approaches the ideals of manhood

cameroN rolaNd cyr

as conceived in the minds of the founders

cheNGlIN he

Gerardo de rueda reNero

of Cardigan Mountain School.

Awarded annually by the Class of 1959 as

zhIJING Wu

a memorial to Karl J. Pannaci ’59, to that

zhoNGhe yuaN

member of the senior class who, in the

Awarded to the seniors who, in the

eyes of his fellow students, has achieved

opinion of the faculty, have made

the best attained ideals of honesty,

special contributions to Cardigan Mountain School.

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in support of COLLABORATION AND SPARK

by emily magnus

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E

NTREPRENEURSHIP IN THE MODERN WORLD REQUIRES SKILLS IN design, marketing, and managing a company, often when there

is no road map or business model to follow. While Cardigan students are a long way off from running their own companies, the sixth- and seventh-grade boys are immersed in a program through which they can build the necessary problem-solving and creative skills.

Have you ever wished there was an easier way to sort silverware? Remove snow from your hockey skates without slicing your fingers on the sharp blades? Change your clothes more efficiently aer working out? ese are all problems that boys at Cardigan considered last spring and then set out to solve as part of the Charles C. Gates Innovation and Invention Competition that takes place at Cardigan every year.

What’s important to note here is that the inventors in this case were not adults, nor in high school, nor even in ninth grade. e inventors were in sixth and seventh grade, in their first years at Cardigan. Armed not with years of engineering expertise or mathematical knowledge but with their middle school experiences, these boys came to understand that creativity, innovative thinking, and productive failure are far more important than advanced degrees or fancy titles.

2019–20 marks the 13th year of the Gates Competition at Cardigan, and as the program moves well into a second decade of operation, there are many causes for celebration. A new director of the program

and a new dean of academics are both poised to lead the year-long program forward, relying on current research to support and build the classes and projects.

In addition, the program will have a new building by the fall of 2020, creating a variety of opportunities that are not feasible in the current academic buildings. The possibilities invite new thinking, creative solutions, and potential growth—both for the School and for the boys.

launching Ideas In the 13 years of its existence, the year-long Gates program has introduced students to the tools of creation and the mindset of an inventor, and then has asked them to apply the skills they have acquired to invent something of their own—following a passion, helping out another, or solving a practical, everyday problem. e program is made possible through the generosity of the Gates Frontiers Fund and Diane Wallach H’16 P’06, a Cardigan Trustee Emerita. It is one of only two programs like it in the country.

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Gates Competition] teaches Cardigan boys how to evaluate “ the[Theproblem space before jumping to a solution. It teaches them iteration and the value of ‘failure.’…And in a world where startup accelerators like Y Combinator are approaching Harvard-levels of prestige, that type of experience—especially at such a young age, where its lessons have more time to compound—is invaluable.”

— Gates InnovatIon and InventIon — JudGe Matthew BrIGhtMan For the sixth- and seventh-grade boys enrolled in the program, the year begins with a series of projects that introduce them to a variety of tools. With a pillow project, students use an Epilog Mini Laser Cutter/Engraver to engrave a personal design into fabric, trimming the fabric with rotary cutters and learning to sew, first by hand and then with a sewing machine; in a second project, students design their own board games and use a 3D printer to create the game pieces. In yet another project, sixthgrade students learn what it takes to grow plants in a soilless environment and then how to build a functional unit, making connections to both math and science.

Meanwhile, seventh-grade students build a bicycle generator, learning about AC/DC electricity and looking at more sustainable approaches to power generation. e students in both grades also spend time on projects that require the use of standard shop tools and equipment, including band saws, miter saws, drills, drill presses, and sanders.

By January, the students are ready to take the skills they have learned and put them to use developing their own inventions. rough journaling, research, and class discussions, students pursue passions, investigate creative solutions, and take the time to wonder what is possible. At this stage

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the ideas are endless, and the students explore many different directions. Take, for example, the work of Beau Brissette ’21 and Sebastien Madan ’21. At first, the boys imagined a shovel with a net attached that would help marine biologists to safely capture sea creatures; they also thought about inventing some sort of device that would hold a pillow in place so that it would not end up on the floor in the middle of the night. Another idea involved developing a hockey skate on which the blade was removable.

“We came up with a lot of ideas in the beginning but most of them just didn’t work for one reason or another,” says Sebastien. “e whole project taught me a lot about failing and learning how to overcome that failure.”

Learning to fail and acknowledging when things just aren’t working is part of a process that Director of the Gates Program Eric Escalante P’20,’22 encourages. Drawing inspiration from Launch: Using Design inking to Boost Creativity and Bring Out the Maker in Every Student by John Spencer, Eric talks to students about productive failure and the cyclical nature of the creative process. He emphasizes that mistakes should not be equated with the termination of a project; rather, if students can see failure as just one step in a much longer process and

learn to persevere through that failure, they will see the value in not giving up and in finding alternate solutions. e acronym LAUNCH—L = Look, Listen, and Learn; A = Ask Tons of Questions; U = Understand the Process or Problem; N = Navigate ideas; C = Create a Prototype; H = Highlight and Fix—serves as a framework for the process. “It’s natural for us to want to immediately go to ‘How do I solve this problem,’” explains Mr. Escalante. “What we’re trying to teach the boys is to ‘Look, Listen, and Learn’ about what they need to know before trying to develop solutions.

And it’s rarely a linear process from start to finish. e students need to get used to doing many mini-cycles.”

By spring, Beau and Sebastien had settled on a problem to solve—how to clean snow off the blade of a hockey skate. Along with their classmates, the students got to work understanding their problem and then researching possible solutions and developing prototypes. What about their design worked? What needed to be improved?

What still needed further consideration? For Beau and Sebastien that meant testing a mat with grooves into which a hockey blade could be inserted, but when a classmate suggested that the device be hand-held, they changed their design completely. It wasn’t until they were wandering around the Gates Lab one day and spotted an old hairbrush, that their invention really came together. e end result was a molded-plastic handle with two felt-covered dowels attached where the bristles of a hairbrush usually emerge.

By sliding the skate blade in between the dowels, snow and water were removed.

Once the LAUNCH cycle results in a finished product, author John Spencer believes students should complete one final step: share their invention with an authentic audience. During the last phase of the Gates program, students do just this, designing posters and writing speeches they present to a panel of judges. If they have prepared well,

In the Gates classroom students have access to countless bins of motors and wheels and wires as well as the tools to design and build and test— everything necessary, in other words, to understand a problem, brainstorm solutions, and build prototypes.

their sales pitches will earn them a place in the finals and perhaps a patent nod—a coveted prize that funds the first phases of a U.S. patent application. While Beau and Sebastien did not receive a patent nod, their blade cleaner did finish in third place.

Beyond Gates Cardigan, however, is not just emphasizing the inventive and creative spirit through the Gates program. In a recent document describing e Campaign for Cardigan 2020, it is written, “Our mission urges us to prepare Cardigan boys for responsible and meaningful lives in a global society, but the workplace of the future will look very different. Even as we equip students with important skills, we know that they will be required to develop new abilities in the years to come. Cardigan is committed to helping each boy build the personal and academic character that he will need in order to navigate these uncharted waters.”

If then, Cardigan is about preparing “middle school boys—in mind, body, and

spirit—for responsible and meaningful lives in a global society” and that society asks them to respond and contribute to ideas and situations that haven’t even been thought of yet, creative design and innovative engineering skills will be crucial, even daily needs, for the next generation. It isn’t about being creative and agile in just some situations but rather about putting them to use in daily habits.

Both Mr. Escalante and Arts Department Chair Nina Silitch P’19,’21 are leading the charge to encourage this behavior. In the time between classes and during natural breaks in the day, students oen pull out their laptops—searching through YouTube and Instagram for simple but enticing distractions. Mr. Escalante and Ms. Silitch diligently fight this behavior with projects in their classrooms and in the adjacent hallways. Intended to spark wonder, collaboration, and hands-on experiences, the simple board games, quick puzzles, and one-minute art projects, give students an alternative to whatever is happening on the internet.

“To me, it’s all about being a creator not a consumer,” says Eric. “e more we can get students involved in creating videos instead of watching them, designing games instead of playing them, creating art instead of just looking at images on Instagram, the better.”

Creating the Right Environment ere’s more, however, to cultivating habits of creativity and innovation. Yes, having the right tools and developing the right daily habits are important, and the competition perhaps provides a bit of motivation to the boys, but Mr. Escalante has come to recognize one other key ingredient: safety. And in reading Dan Coyle’s e Culture Code, Mr. Escalante discovered scientific support for the type of environment he wants to encourage.

Aer spending four years visiting and researching some of the most successful businesses in the world, in e Culture Code, Dan Coyle describes models for building environments in which innovation and creativity thrive. Surprisingly, his studies do not point to hiring really smart

17

LOOK AND LISTEN

Pillows fall off beds at night, making for cold and uncomfortable sleeping conditions.

Hockey skate blades rust when stored in hockey bags overnight.

ASK QUESTIONS

What tools are marine biologists currently using? How are they made?

How do they work? What causes the injuries? What are the conditions under which the tools are used?

Why do pillows fall off beds?

Are there certain situations that cause a pillow to fall off a bed more easily?

Do the qualities of a pillow (materials, amount of stuffing, size) affect whether or not it falls off a bed?

What causes rust? What are the skates made out of? What about the bag? How frequently are the skates used? What prevents rust?

Beau and Sebastien would have needed to develop something that scoops gently, perhaps with a net instead of stiff metal. It would have been difficult for them to develop with the tools that were available to them.

Beau and Sebastien thought of lots of possible solutions but discovered during their research that several solutions to their problem are already in production.

Beau and Sebastien decided to develop a product that could be used to dry hockey skate blades before they are stowed in a hockey bag.

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CREATE

What materials should the Blade Cleaner be made out of? Would it be easier to have a mat to step on or a device that is handheld?

Beau and Sebastien quickly realized that a handheld device would work better than a mat and chose to work with an absorbant felt cloth.

Wooden dowels drilled into a handle and covered in felt provided a way to remove snow and ice from a skate blade.

HIGHLIGHT AND FIX

NAVIGATE IDEAS

Marine creatures are sometimes killed or injured by marine biologist when they are collecting specimens during research.

UNDERSTAND

The LAUNCH Process: Beau and Sebastien

Beau and Sebastien’s first design ulitized a handle made out of wood but they found it to be bulky and uncomfortable. Their final design ultilized the molded plastic handle from a hairbrush.

“The whole project taught me a lot about failing and learning how to overcome failure.” — Sebastien Madan

individuals or investing heavily in technology. He writes, “…we tend to think group performance depends on measurable abilities like intelligence, skill, and experience, not on a subtle pattern of small behaviors…But what we see here gives us a window into a powerful idea. Safety is not mere emotional weather but rather the foundation on which strong culture is built” (page 6).

Safety: the feeling that all ideas will be embraced and encouraged, the knowledge that creative solutions will be supported and given room to blossom and develop, the confidence that even failure leads to success.

It’s the type of environment that was common to all the successful companies that Dan Coyle researched and that Mr. Escalante believes is at the heart of the curriculum he is set to lead and develop. It means teaching students to respect each other’s ideas, using constructive feedback and encouragement rather than negative criticism. It means training teachers to

about being a creator not a consumer. The more we can “ getIt’s allstudents involved in creating videos instead of watching them, designing games instead of playing them, creating art instead of just looking at images on Instagram, the better.”

— DIRECTOR OF THE GATES PROGRAM ERIC ESCALANTE encourage independent thought rather than answer students’ questions for them. Lastly it means providing students with the opportunity to grow in confidence and skill.

Fortunately, Mr. Escalante has the support of Dean of Academics Jamie Welsh, who recently joined the Cardigan faculty from Northwood School in Lake Placid, NY. “Cardigan serves boys from so many academic and cultural backgrounds that it forces all of us to continually grow to meet

the boys where they are and push them to be the best versions of themselves,” says Mr. Welsh. “I really think that the opportunity to engage the boys and inspire them is so great. One of the most exciting things about educating boys at this level is that it’s really about sparking passions to keep them excited about learning.”

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“ I am impressed by the dedication and resilience the boys show for a long-term project that guarantees no one a prize except the satisfaction that the best job possible was accomplished.”

— GATES INNOVATION AND INVENTION JUDGE TOM SCHMOTTLACH

20

Room to Grow But if feeling safe and receiving continuous signals of belonging are so important, why then is Cardigan building a new facility?

Wallach, the new academic building, is named in recognition of the dedicated vision, direction, and support of Diane Wallach H’16, P’06 and is envisioned as a hub for innovative design, applied engineering, and creative arts. What opportunities will the building provide that the current classrooms cannot?

First, Wallach will provide more space, space that will be designed with creativity in mind but will also allow for more flexibility in a very busy academic schedule. Currently, crowded lab spaces and a single art room in Bronfman Hall are used every period during the academic schedule, resulting in experiments and scientific inquiries that must begin and end within 40 minutes—including teacher prep time. e new building will provide additional classrooms for art projects and 3D inquiries that can take place over several days. Or, with changes to the schedule, 40-minute periods can be expanded or rearranged to allow for more time during certain periods.

A second benefit of Wallach is its location. Currently, for some boys, one class may occur in the classrooms in the Marrion Athletic Center and then the next class may occur across campus in the Gates I.D.E.A. Shop, a seven-minute walk away. Wallach, however, is situated in close proximity to the other academic buildings and will help define a true academic quad with Bronfman Hall, Hopkins Hall, Stoddard Center, and the classrooms in Brewster Hall.

“It’s going to be a place where collaboration can happen, and not just in art,” says Ms. Silitch, who helped architects during the design phase. “It’s an opportunity for all disciplines to collide and spark.”

It turns out that Nina’s desire for proximity and shortened transitions isn’t just a personal preference; it’s backed by science.

The end result of the Gates program, as well as a Cardigan education, is not to walk away with all the answers and with all problems solved. Rather these boys are equipped with the tools to problem-solve and persevere, no matter the subject.

As Daniel Coyle explains in e Culture Code, proximity matters. In a study conducted by MIT professor omas Allen, the distance between desks has more to do with the success of a project than any other factor. Allen found, “What mattered most in creating a successful team had less to do with intelligence and experience and more to do with where the desks happened to be located” (pg 71). By the very nature of the location and design of Wallach, collaboration and cooperation will happen with more frequency and with more positive results.

Lastly, Wallach will also allow for more space, not just for the arts and for the Gates program, but for all academic programs.

When the doors to Wallach open for business, spaces in other areas of the campus will be renovated for other programs including music and science; in addition, teachers who currently share classrooms will have their own spaces in which to develop curriculum and not just dream of what is possible.

• • • • • • •

Take the time to talk with any Cardigan boy who has been a part of the Gates program, and it is clear how powerful the experience is. While many admit their

inventions never make it past the design phase, they are in agreement about the ways in which the program has influenced their approach to failure. Beau, who is now in eighth grade, says that the Gates program has helped him view his schoolwork differently: “I now know that if I make a mistake or do badly on a quiz or even a test, I can bounce back.” His partner, Sebastien, agrees: “In Gates you are always failing and learning how to overcome that failure. Now when I get a bad grade on a test or quiz, I ask to redo it.

In the past I would have been too lazy.”

What Cardigan is doing, not just in programs like the Gates Innovation and Invention Competition but also in the little daily moments, is building opportunities for boys to develop their creative “what if ” muscles and persevere even in the face of failure. Perhaps they will use those skills to help reverse climate change or find an alternative to fossil fuels. Or perhaps the problems that this generation of Cardigan boys will face don’t yet exist. But no matter the problem, they are ready, with confidence and creativity and a collaborative mindset; they know how to dig deep and make mistakes and dream of what’s possible. r

21

by emily magnus

22

facing page: Former faculty member Rick Johnson looks on from the sidelines of his son’s varsity football game on Marrion Field.

pivotal moments Rick Johnson hasn’t taught at Cardigan for several decades, but it was here that he learned the important role middle school can play in the education of a child. In fact, middle school has become the focus of his newest venture—founding a school for grades five through eight in Hopkinton, NH.

• by emily magnus Afternoon sun slants through the high windows of my office as I unlock my door and wait. It’s unusual for me to be on campus on a Saturday, but I am here to connect with a former faculty member during one of the few moments that both of us are free. The outer door opens, letting in a cool gust of fall air, and Rick Johnson P’20 joins me.

As we shake hands, our conversation quickly turns to his memories of Cardigan from over a decade ago. At that time, the lower level of Clark-Morgan was still the entryway into the Hayward dining hall, and neither Cardigan Commons nor McCusker Hall had been built.

Mr. Johnson was a new faculty member then, around the same time that I taught one year of Summer Session. While our times at Cardigan didn’t overlap, we knew many of the same people and could recall their names with equal joy and nostalgia. Mr. Johnson’s fondness for everything Cardigan is clear.

What is equally clear is his love of teaching. e way Mr. Johnson tells it, he recalls three distinct decisions in his life that have led to his current position and what he says is the greatest job he’s ever had.

Mr. Johnson grew up in Wallingford, CT and knew nothing of boarding school, other than the fact that the campus of ChoateRosemary Hall was just down the street from his home. Fortunately, he was a good student, and by eighth grade, he was accepted at Choate and his understanding of school completely changed. Gone were the worksheets and spelling tests he was used to in public school. At Choate, he quickly realized he had never learned how to

learn and spent the next four years developing the academic skill set he’d need for college. He also learned about the benefits of living in a residential educational community, forming personal connections with his teachers and coaches.

“People talk about pivotal moments in their lives,” says Mr. Johnson. “For me, attending Choate was one of them.”

Fast forward to his graduation from Hamilton College. Mr. Johnson knew he wanted to coach football but wasn’t quite sure where to begin. He worked at the Wolfeboro Camp School the summer aer graduation and received several calls for interviews by the end of the summer. Cardigan Mountain School was one of them. en Headmaster Chip Dewar H’02, P’93 needed a math teacher who could also teach English and coach football and wrestling. Mr. Johnson was more interested in teaching history, but when he visited campus, he knew he wanted to stay.

Cardigan was Mr. Johnson’s second life changing experience. “I remember falling asleep with the boys’ papers on my chest,” he says. “e schedule and the time with the students was so intense and I was learning so much; the only thing that came easily was coaching football.”

“What I came to realize during those first years,” Mr. Johnson continues, “is how important middle school is. If you do middle school right, if the faculty and coaches and students commit to being all in, everything else just falls into place.” He stayed at Cardigan for four years before following his wife Sharon to Pennsylvania, where he

23

taught at the Sanford School. Eventually, they returned to New Hampshire and boarding school life when Mr. Johnson accepted a job as the dean of students at Tilton School. While at Tilton, the Johnson family doubled in size, with the addition of Nate in 2005 and Libby in 2007. Mr. Johnson loved fatherhood and enjoyed the connections his position allowed him to make with students. “en I saw an ad for a new school that was opening in Hopkinton, NH and was seeking a founding head of school,” says Mr. Johnson. “I called the school almost immediately and asked for a 20-minute meeting. I wasn’t sure I would be the right fit for the school, but that 20-minute meeting turned into two hours. e founder’s philosophy and mine matched, and I knew it was going to be an important move for me.” at school was the Beech Hill School. It opened its doors in 2011 with Rick Johnson as its head of school. Eight years later, the first class of eight students has grown to 39.

It is a stand-alone middle school that prides itself in connecting with students and taking advantage of the natural environment surrounding the school.

“Middle school kids need a community that is safe and gives them a place to explore and develop confidence and independence,” says Mr. Johnson. “Because Beech Hill is so small, we get to know the kids really well and can put their needs first.”

Mr. Johnson also believes middle school kids need to get outside. Luckily, there are plenty of ways to do that at Beech Hill. e school is located next door to a dairy farm, and a community-supported agriculture (CSA) farm operates just down the street.

“One day last spring, we were able to borrow waders from the New Hampshire Fish and Game and explore the beaver pond behind the school,” says Mr. Johnson. “All the students were out there exploring and identifying plants and looking at bugs…At

24

facing page, top: Mr. Johnson with Coach Jim Marrion H’03, P’88, GP’03,’05,’14 at Avon Old Farms in 1998. They had just completed an undefeated football season, and as the head coach, Mr. Johnson had just been dowsed by his athletes with a cooler full of Gatorade. facing page, bottom: Mr. Johnson, acting as both head of school and father, presenting his son Nathaniel with his eighth-grade diploma at Beech Hill School in June 2019. above: Mr. Johnson with his family at Cardigan this fall when they dropped Nathaniel off for the start of his ninth-grade year.

that moment I was really proud of what our school has become.”

Beech Hill is also close to EVO Rock and Fitness, a climbing gym in Concord. “We developed a partnership with EVO because we had one student who had already done some rock climbing prior to attending Beech Hill and he wanted to continue,” says Mr. Johnson. “We started taking all the students and they ended up placing in many of the EVO school league competitions and winning the last three school league titles.” is fall, in addition to leading Beech Hill, Mr. Johnson has also renewed his ties with Cardigan, not as a teacher, but as a parent. His son Nathaniel is a ninth grader.

“When I was a teacher here, I got to experi-

ence a bit of the Cardigan brotherhood,” says Mr. Johnson, “and I’ve always wanted that for my son. We took him for secondary school visits this fall, and even aer just one month at Cardigan, I’m already seeing changes in him. I’m really glad he is getting to experience all that the School has to offer.”

For many, there is one person or event that leads them down life’s path in a particular direction. For Mr. Johnson, it was a school, or three schools to be exact— Choate, Cardigan, and finally Beech Hill. It’s a path that has led him to care deeply about educating middle school students, connecting with each one and getting to know them as individuals.

Our interview ends sooner than I had hoped as Mr. Johnson’s son is a linebacker, running back, and kicker—and captain—for Cardigan’s varsity football team, and their final home game of the fall has started on Marrion Field. With camera in hand, Mr. Johnson heads out the door, and I follow.

We’ve arrived in time to see the end of the second quarter; happily, the Cougars are winning. Unlike many parents, Mr. Johnson doesn’t engage in small-talk; his full focus is on the game and how much time the boys have to make another touchdown before the half. As always, he’s all in. r

25

on tHe point Construction Begins on Wallach Cardigan Mountain School began con-

direction, and support from former parent

hard hat, and turned over the first ceremo-

struction of a new academic building in

and Trustee Emerita Diane G. Wallach H’16,

nial shovelfuls of earth. The cowboy hats

April with a ceremonial groundbreaking

P’06, the building will be named “Wallach.”

were a fitting nod to Mrs. Wallach’s father,

that was attended by students, parents,

Following remarks by Head of School

notable inventor and entrepreneur Mr. Charles C. Gates GP’06, who believed that

faculty, staff, and trustees. The 19,000-

Chris Day P’12,’13, Cardigan Board Chair

square foot building will serve as a new hub

Jeremy Crigler ’79, Mrs. Wallach, and twelve

all good learning opportunities begin with

for active, creative, and experiential learn-

members of the Cardigan community—rep-

the courage to “throw your hat across the

ing, and will be situated between the

resenting the students, faculty,

creek” with the determination to engineer a

Cardigan Chapel and Stoddard Center. In

administration, and trustees—chose a shov-

solution. r

recognition of years of dedicated vision,

el, donned a cowboy-themed construction

26

on the point

It’s really about a process and a way of learning. And that’s what will be the magic once the space is created. It’s not about bricks and mortar. It’s about the creative process.

– truStee emerita – diane WallaCH

facing page: Trustee Emerita Diane Wallach speaking to the community during the groundbreaking ceremony. top: Head of School Chris Day, School Leader Macsen Elkouh ’19, Trustee Emerita Diane Wallach, Chapel Leader Leopold Dorilas ’19, and Board Chair Jeremy Crigler breaking ground for Wallach’s foundation; middle: Head of School Chris Day speaking during the groundbreaking ceremony; bottom: The ceremonial hardhats and shovels, waiting for construction to begin!

27

The opening of Wallach will further advance Cardigan’s initiative to teach innovative design, applied engineering, and creative arts.

These are the skills that we see as vital to our boys’ future successes.

august 30, 2019

– Head of SCHool – CHriS day

october 15, 2019

october 25, 2019

28

on the point

november 26, 2019

Inscribed under the name Wallach on the side of the building for everyone to see, will be six words: innovative design, applied engineering, creative arts…I suspect in time it will be a reminder for everyone passing through its doors, that learning, true life-long learning, has always been an interdisciplinary activity.

– Board CHair – jeremy Crigler

december 6, 2019

january 7, 2020

29

Cardigan’s newest recruits from left to right: Jamie Welsh, Annie Johnson, Ishmael Kalilou, Brady Leisenring, Chris Kelleher, Max Davis, Cam McCusker, and Lindsey Houseman

Why I Teach: An Introduction to Cardigan’s New Faculty One of the first tasks for the faculty when

an introduction not just to their personal

they returned to campus in August was to

stories but to their reasons for teaching.

answer the question “Why I Teach.” In a

jamie welsh is Cardigan’s new dean

“I was drawn to how crisp things were at Cardigan,” says Mr. Welsh. “There’s a feeling that’s hard to put into words but is what

workshop led by Arts Department Chair

of academics. He comes to Cardigan from

creates community and direction—for the

Nina Silitch P’19 ’21, teachers were asked to

the Northwood School, where he was the

boys, for the teachers, for everyone. I’m

consider what excites them and why they

social science chair, a dormitory head, a

excited to be a part of this community.”

return to Cardigan each year, ready to face

history teacher, and an alpine ski coach.

the joys and challenges of working with

Mr. Welsh graduated cum laude with a

joining the Cardigan community. In her

middle school boys.

B.A. in history from St. Lawrence University

answer to the question “Why I Teach,” she

and also has an M.S.Ed. from the University

wrote, “I teach because I want to be a part

Perhaps most impressive were the

annie johnson is also excited about

pieces made by the new faculty. While

of Pennsylvania GSe School Leadership

of a community that pushes all members

not all are new to teaching, they all had

Program. Mr. Welsh first visited Cardigan

to be their best selves. This means my job

thoughtful, creative, and personal reasons

when he was working on his graduate

is to challenge students as they learn new

for dedicating their lives to teaching. Here’s

degree and needed to observe a school’s

skills and help them to be comfortable

programs and daily activities.

with discomfort and failure. A warm,

30

on the point

supportive community is always the best

pendence,” says Mr. Davis, who is a gradu-

confidence to use them to share their own

place to become the best you.”

ate of Hobart William Smith Colleges and

stories and make the world a better place.”

has a B.A. in American studies.

She is a teaching apprentice and intern for

Ms. Johnson comes to Cardigan from the Brookwood School, where she was the

Cardigan is fortunate to have two

head of the upper school, taught middle

interns this year, and one has deep roots

school science, and was a sixth-grade advi-

at Cardigan. cam mccusker is the son of

sixth grade and is coaching mountain biking and snowboarding.

Also hoping to be a positive role model for the young Cardigan boys is ishmael

sor. She has a B.A. in environmental science

former Head of School Dave McCusker ’80,

from Harvard University and an M.Ed. in

was an occasional member of the grounds

kalilou, who graduated from Brandeis

science from Lesley University. With a pas-

crew during the summer, and is a member

University in 2015 with a major in health sci-

sion for tiny houses and countless outdoor

of the Class of 2010. After Cardigan, Mr.

ence and a minor in economics. Mr. Kalilou

activities, she is a welcome addition to the

McCusker headed to St. Paul’s School—

was also on the university’s men’s varsity

Cardigan community. Ms. Johnson is

graduating cum laude—and then to

basketball team. Most recently, Mr. Kalilou

teaching eighth-grade science and coach-

Wesleyan University, where he majored in

has been working in healthcare marketing

ing mountain biking and lacrosse.

government and played on the men’s

and in the sports software industry. In

In the History Department, chris

hockey team. Mr. McCusker’s personal

addition to coaching the Cardigan Varsity

kelleher is teaching the ninth grade.

interests are “sports, writing, music, film,

Basketball Team, Mr. Kalilou is coaching

Mr. Kelleher most recently was a faculty

productivity, improvement, Boston, and a

JV football and leading sixth and seventh

member at Salem High School, where he

good sandwich.”

graders through the Charles C. Gates

taught courses in global studies, psycholo-

When reflecting on why he wants to

Invention and Innovation Competition. “I

gy, sociology, economics, cultural diversity,

teach, he wrote, “I still remember how

hope to be a positive role model at a critical

American studies, and Nazi Germany and

good it felt for an adult to take a genuine

point in the athletic and academic devel-

the Holocaust. Mr. Kelleher has a B.A. in

interest in my progress and well-being as a

opment of these young men,” he says.

political science from the University of

young man, even during times when it

New Hampshire and an M.Ed. in curricu-

seemed that I might not care. The most

lum and instruction from Rivier University;

important things I have learned have

leisenring ’98, whose story can be

he was also a fellow at the U.S. Holocaust

come from the guidance of passionate

found on page 43.

Cardigan is also fortunate to welcome back a second alumnus, brady

We look forward to getting to know

Museum and one of 40 teachers picked to

and caring adults.” Mr. McCusker is a

participate in the Arthur and Rochelle

teaching apprentice and intern in sixth

this new crew of energetic and capable

Belfer Conference at the same institute.

grade and is coaching JV football, varsity

teachers! r

“I teach so that students learn respect and discipline,” writes Mr. Kelleher. “I

hockey, and varsity lacrosse.

Cardigan’s second intern is lindsey

want my students to participate in class

houseman, who graduated in May from

to learn, not only about my subject mat-

St. Lawrence University with a major in

ter, but also about themselves and their

psychology and a double minor in exercise

abilities.” In addition to teaching history,

and sports science and educational stud-

Mr. Kelleher is coaching JV football and

ies. Ms. Houseman played on the

JV basketball.

university’s varsity field hockey team and

max davis is excited to join the peAKS

volunteered in the school’s library and

team as a coach. Most recently, Mr. Davis

with St. Lawrence University Reading

was a teaching fellow at Hebron Academy,

Buddies. During her summers Ms.

where he coached students with learning

Houseman has worked at Wavus Camp for

needs and taught American literature and

Girls and the Wolfeboro Camp School.

post-graduate English classes. He also

Ms. Houseman is excited to join the

coached soccer, hockey, and baseball.

Cardigan community and says, “I teach

“I teach because I am committed to

because every student has a different

helping students realize a purpose through

story. My goal is to encourage students to

positive participation and fostered inde-

find their voices and learn how to have the

31

Before the Rise of the Sun: e Dawn Climb Tradition When we arrived at the peak, it was 5:30

The earliest notes of an excursion up the

Cardigan before the rise of the sun. A

Am; darkness cloaked the barren land-

mountain are recorded in a letter from the

report of the trip reads, “Dawn Patrol: All

scape and wind gusted at 30 mph.

headmaster to the parents in 1947. Robert

new students (total 82), all floor leaders,

Ducking behind the base of the fire tower,

Kimball wrote, “…Due to illness, the Ranger

and several faculty joined [Headmaster]

we pulled extra clothing out of our back-

on Cardigan Mountain was unable to pack

Wakely for the annual dawn watch from

packs—hats, gloves, down jackets, wind

his normal coal supply. On Saturday after-

the summit of Mt. Cardigan. To make it in

pants…It was surprisingly cold for early

noon every Cardigan boy reported for a

time for the sunrise, they left at 5:30 Am,

September. Even as the sky brightened,

‘tote trip’—and in quantities between ten

but only a lucky six got there in time, the

everything remained grey. Occasionally

and 20 pounds, they carried 500 pounds of

balance satisfied to have enjoyed the hike.

the clouds parted for mere seconds, slivers

coal to the summit of Cardigan. This sort of

Despite an ambush attack from hornets at

of pink light expanding across the horizon.

effort is constructive, and we are more than

the base, they all reached the top, then

But the clouds moved quickly, closing out

happy to witness the spirit in which they

returned for a schedule-B timed breakfast

the light and returning the landscape to its

work—for both themselves—and for others.”

and Saturday classes.”

monochromatic palette. The annual Dawn Climb to the top of Mt. Cardigan wasn’t

There are additional reports of expedi-

This year, in similar fashion, few boys saw

tions up Cardigan throughout the next

the sun rise, but not because they arrived

four decades, often in the middle of win-

too late. In the shelter of the fire tower,

Climbing Mt. Cardigan has been a

ter. But it is not until 1982 that there is

they sat on the granite ledge, facing east,

school tradition from the very beginning.

mention of first-year students climbing

willing the clouds to dissipate and the rays

looking promising.

32

on the point

of sun to shine through. But when it was clear that there would be no spectacular sunrise, they turned to exploring the summit and posing for photos—hoods tied securely, flags from their home countries snapping in the bitter wind.

When Head of School Chris Day P’12,’13 gathered the boys and spoke with them, his words were brief—and many of them were carried off to the next county! What the boys did hear, however, reflected the theme of this year—Respect the Climb—a theme born out of a desire to encourage respect, in all its nuances.

Mr. Day was quick to congratulate all the boys (and faculty!) for making it to the summit of Cardigan. Mother Nature did not make it easy, and with gusto and cold temperatures she proved how important it is to be aware of weather conditions. At a very basic level, respecting the climb is about staying safe and recognizing that Mother Nature is powerful and deserves our awe, our admiration, and our careful consideration, no matter the time of year.

At a deeper level, Mr. Day explained, “Respect the Climb” serves as an introduction to the journey that these Cardigan boys have begun. Their time at Cardigan will be difficult at times, will challenge them frequently, and may very well make them want to give up. Respecting the climb for these boys means acknowledging that discomfort and failure are ahead and that courageously moving for-

facing page: Head of School Chris Day speaking to new students on the summit of Mt. Cardigan

ward to face those challenges is worth it.

in the fall of 2019; top: Students on the summit in 1948; bottom: Students on the summit in 1981.

To respect this journey is to intentionally more suited for what is to come. It’s impor-

face what is ahead, not hiding from it or

dormitories as well. It is a school-wide

making light of it, but honestly wrestling

theme in which all of us can grow and sup-

tant to climb mountains with respect—with

with and coming to know all that is worth

port each other.

the knowledge that even small peaks in the

knowing at a very deep level.

There was no sunrise on Cardigan this

middle of New Hampshire can have harsh

year for the Dawn Climb. It was cold, the

weather and dangerous conditions. It’s

They too will be part of the boys’ journeys,

wind cut through our winter hats and thick

equally important to respect one’s personal

and respecting the boys’ individual strug-

layers, and the clouds not only hid the sun-

journey, to intentionally face the challenges

gles and supporting them as they grow is

rise but blew directly in our faces, rolling

and obstacles that lie ahead. Here’s to a

what the faculty do, not just in the class-

over the peak in pale gray walls of mist.

great school year filled with challenging

rooms but in athletics and in the

Perhaps this kind of start to the year is

climbs! r

The same can be said for the faculty.

33

Putting the Core Values into Action emphasize how embodying the Core Values benefits everyone.

The community-wide “buy-in” to the School’s Core Values is more than something that is aspired to as some far-off objective to reach years down the road.

Cardigan is dedicated to putting them into action, and they are seen and practiced in almost every area of life at Cardigan, by students and faculty alike.

New ninth-grader Will Rassier ’20 says he most often sees the Core Values in action in the chapel, through the respect and compassion of the entire community when other members of the community both courageously and honestly share advice, experiences, and wisdom. “During chapel, we come together as a community and take time to reflect on different topics In November, Cardigan’s fantastic kitchen crew prepared a delicious Thanksgiving feast for our community. In honor of Veterans Day, many local veterans joined us for the special meal.

and overcoming challenges,” says Will.

“Many of our chapel discussions talk about being kind, honest, and brave.” It’s a weekly opportunity to pause in our busy

By CAm mCCuSKer ’10 “At Cardigan, the Core Values are the

everyone in the community can always

schedule and make sure our hearts are in

reflect and learn from, both now and in

the right place.

the future.

The opportunity to put those thoughts into action often occurs in the dorms as

most important aspect of what we teach,”

Each month an assembly takes place

says Director of Student Life Nick Nowak.

that both details and recognizes certain

well. The respect and compassion that it

Academics are crucial to stimulating

students and other community members

takes for a group of young men to coexist

the intellectual growth and development

who are “caught in the act” of doing good

in a dorm at such an early age requires the

of the boys so that they are ready for sec-

deeds and practicing the Core Values. In

adoption of these values—something that

ondary school, and athletics are incredibly

November, for instance, new eighth-grade

is sometimes difficult, even for people who

beneficial to their physical and social

student Tedy O’Keefe ’21 was found on

are far more advanced in age. “In the

development. But not all Cardigan stu-

several occasions staying behind in the

dorm, we assist each other and help one

dents will grow up to be professional

dining hall cleaning up messes and setting

another complete our duties,” School

athletes, and they won’t remember all the

tables, despite it being his week off as a

Leader Bryce Terry ’20 says, “not because

details from their classes.

waiter. Additionally, Justin Lee ’20 was rec-

we have to, but because we want to. We

ognized for his help conducting room

want our Cardigan brothers to succeed as

needing the building blocks for develop-

inspections while his dorm’s floor leader

much as we want ourselves to succeed.”

They will, however, all leave Cardigan

Cardigan’s Core Values are also put

ing strong character and leading

and faculty members were busy. While this

responsible and meaningful lives. The

is nothing out of the ordinary for boys like

Cardigan Core Values of Courage,

Justin and Tedy, recognizing the impact

new eighth grader Mark Anstiss ’21 says he

Integrity, Respect, and Compassion

they make on their community serves to

often sees students and faculty alike

become touch stones, the ideals on which

34

on the point

into action in the dining hall. During meals,

engaging in open and honest conversa-

compassion. respect. integrity. courage. Cardigan’s Core Values are put into practice every day.

actions of all who immerse themselves in this community.

So when students and faculty get “caught in the act” of doing nice things or living among each other through the guidance of Cardigan’s values, there is no act taking place. The genuine nature of the good that consumes the School does sometimes go unrewarded or unadvertised. This is not an injustice, however, because rewards and praise have never been the motivation for living by these principles. As Mr. Nowak would say, we live

tions and taking an active interest in each

no scenario in which students are

other’s lives. In addition, following each

absolved of their responsibility as

by these values because they are the

meal, students are tasked with restoring

Cardigan citizens to uphold these values.

“building blocks to a meaningful and

the dining hall and each of its tables to

And, at the same time, there is not one

responsible life.”

usable and optimal condition. Students,

singularly correct way to experience all of

and faculty as well, quickly recognize that

these Core Values.

without engaging in both conversations

It is the most important aspect of what

No member of the Cardigan community is exempt from putting these values into action—from the school’s longest-tenured

and dining hall cleanup, the community in

we teach, indeed. No subject matter can

faculty member, to its newest and

which we live would quickly fall apart. The

be understood and practiced so universal-

youngest student, and all in between. The

respect they show for their physical sur-

ly among students of different ages and

power of these values comes from the

roundings as well as their peers is crucial

grade levels. No sporting event can result

strength of the community—and vice

to living together.

in every party succeeding and winning

versa, the strength of the Cardigan com-

simply by participating, the way those who

munity comes from these values.

All this is to say, there is no one area in

The more we use them, the better we

which the Core Values are more promi-

embody these values win just by playing.

nent than any other. There is no building in

Yet Cardigan’s Core Values grip each

get. The better we get, the more we use

which these values are welcomed more

Cougar by the heart, and guide the

them.

warmly or practiced more actively. There is

It’s not a bad cycle to get stuck in. r

35

Building Boats and Community, One Piece of Cardboard at a Time Remember building forts out of cardboard

packages sent from home with the boys’

crafted from a Vizio wide-screen TV box, its

boxes when you were a kid? Rainy days

school supplies. The official rules empha-

plastic coating proving stronger than yards

flew by, cutting and taping and decorating.

sized, “No glue, pins, needles, thread, saran

of packing tape and more waterproof than

But also remember how they never turned

wrap, or any other binding materials...”

any number of cardboard layers.

out quite as sturdy as you had hoped—

By Wednesday each dorm proudly car-

Most boats were also difficult to steer, swinging wildly from left to right with little

buckling under the weight of a heavy

ried their creations to the waterfront. From

blanket or collapsing during the first blows

long canoe-style boats to simple paddle

forward progress. Perhaps someone forgot

of a pillow fight? The first dorm activity of

boards, it was clear that each dorm had

to install a rudder? But no matter the course, the boys stuck with their crafts, as

the year was kind of like that, only this time

worked hard—collaborating on unique

the challenge was to build a boat—one that

designs and bringing those designs to life

the rules firmly stated, “Paddler and boat

could float long enough to navigate a short

with lots of cardboard and plenty of tape!

must both complete the course. If one fin-

course on the shores of Canaan Street

When it came time to test the buoyancy

ishes without the other, we will mark the furthest point the two made it before sep-

Lake in the sixth annual Cardigan

and speed of their vessels, one student

Cardboard Boat Regatta.

from each dorm, and that dorm’s floor

arating.” Let’s just say it was a good thing

leader, lined up on the dock, ready to jump

that the sun was shining and the water was

early in the first week of school. Classes

into action as soon as language skills

still warm!

hadn’t started so study halls weren’t on the

teacher and Boat Regatta Director Travis

schedule either. That meant evenings were

Nevins started each race.

The challenge was given to students

free, free for building boats. After dinner,

At the blast of the air horn, the boys set

By the end of the afternoon, Hayward 2 was victorious, with Himman 2 and Greenwood tied for second. But more

the boys in each dorm worked together,

out on their maiden voyages, learning the

important than the final score was the posi-

first to come up with a design and then to

ropes as they sailed. Some boats sank

tive energy generated through the event.

build the ultimate floating machine.

immediately, dumping their human cargo

With teamwork, each dorm built a boat, and

Sanctioned building materials included one

directly into the lake. Other boats wavered,

with positive energy, the boys cheered each

roll of packing tape per dorm and an end-

floating at first but taking on water at

other to the finish, never giving up until the

less supply of boxes, thanks to all the

alarming rates. The most resilient boat was

last soggy boat was pulled from the lake. r

36

on the point

37

e Best is Yet to Come A Faculty Spotlight on Allan Kreuzburg

By CAm mCCuSKer ’10

of 1996. Despite being surrounded by 200+

around him, Coach K has still proven to be

active adolescent boys, Kreuzburg amaz-

incapable of spreading himself too thin.

A stalwart on The Point for close to two

ingly appears to be the individual on the

In his tenure at Cardigan, Kreuzburg has

decades, Allan Kreuzburg P’14,’17 has rep-

Cardigan campus with the most energy.

coached the Cougar lacrosse, football, and

resented somewhat of an enigma to those

Fortunately for Cardigan’s students, and

wrestling teams at every level. He has also

who have been privileged enough to inter-

the community as a whole, none of this

organized student jobs and headed up the

act with him. The confusion that comes

energy goes to waste.

kitchen crew. His role in the kitchen began just a few years after he arrived on The

with the essence of Coach K, is that, not unlike Benjamin Button, he seems to be

maNy hats

Point, as a favor to Cardigan’s beloved

getting younger as time moves forward.

Renaissance man. Clutch player. Jack of all

Dudley Clark H ’05. After Mr. Clark retired,

trades. Wearer of many hats.

Kreuzburg maintained the role, and has for

While he might be the first to, in good humor, point out that he certainly doesn’t

While these clichés might indeed begin

quite some time. The efficiency of these

feel as though he’s gotten much younger,

to describe Kreuzburg’s role on campus,

student kitchen crews serves as a micro-

those around him can’t help but marvel at

none of them comes close to adequately

cosm of the teams and groups that Coach

his awe-inspiring energy—something that

encompassing all that he brings to the

K has led on campus; truly they are well-

hasn’t wavered or subsided for a moment

table. And much to the delight of those

oiled machines.

since his arrival at Cardigan in September

38

on the point

no little things. The same level of attention

While Coach K is no stranger to a com-

his decades at Cardigan is Kreuzburg’s

to detail and maximum effort is applied to

petitive spirit and a desire to win, he places

tenure as a science, math, and learning lan-

each and every project that Kreuzburg

the desire to improve and grow as a team-

guage teacher. Long-time Cardigan faculty

takes on. Without exception.

mate and player above what is shown on

Notable among his many roles during

member Alex Gray H’12, P’14,’16 remarks,

As a mentor, motivator, and model

the scoreboard. Kreuzburg enters into each

“Allan’s science classes historically were

citizen for nearly 20 years, Kreuzberg has

season with the following goals: 1. Get bet-

some of the most exacting and demanding

perfected the art of getting the most out

ter today; 2. Compete; 3. Be your best when

courses for Cardigan gents, and alumni

of his students and players while also

it matters most.

have consistently reported that they have

demanding much of himself. As he

been better prepared for secondary school

completes difficult daily duties that could

what Kreuzburg views as the benefits of

These goals fall perfectly in line with

(in less constructive environments) be

athletics. Daily commitment to exercise, he

seen as obstacles, he instead proves to all

says, nurtures both movement and cama-

continues to be, specifically designed to

those around him that these speed bumps

raderie, while regular challenges as an

provide equal parts academic challenge,

are in fact opportunities, and that true

athlete both test and develop character.

educational growth, and organizational

growth comes when we demand much

“Movement, camaraderie, and test of char-

readiness. The impact, Alex Gray says,

of ourselves.

acter,” Kreuzburg states, that’s the meaning

science than any other subject.”

The rigor of a Coach K lesson was, and

of athletics in the Cardigan community.

transcends the confines of a classroom and spreads into other areas of student

coachING PhIlosoPhy

life. Quite simply, being enrolled in one of

Though Kreuzburg is much more than just

Kreuzburg’s classes provides not just a

a coach—you’d be hard-pressed to find a

coNtINued success, coNtINued GroWth

demanding and expansive course-specific

student who can’t recall in vivid detail his

Since Kreuzburg began teaching and

curriculum, but also a clinic on how to suc-

methods and energy in the classroom—it

coaching, two things have been with him

ceed at the next level. Organization, hard

seems appropriate to examine his coaching

throughout: a tweed blazer, and an orange

work, and consistent improvement are the

methods in more detail.

tree he grew from a seed when he first

principles upon which Kreuzburg’s classes are founded.

To add to the seemingly endless roles

Kreuzburg is a self-described “enthusi-

began teaching. Kreuzburg says his blazer

astically expectant” coach. He strongly

is versatile and that he can wear it with any-

believes that his players are capable of

thing; his orange tree is doing well but has

which Kreuzburg plays at Cardigan, one of

doing good work, and as such, accountabil-

yet to flower.

his lesser known duties includes the sorting

ity is paramount. To Kreuzburg, emphatic

of provisional laundry from the school’s

praise for a job well done is just as impor-

metaphors to capture how he lives his life

Both artifacts seem appropriate

laundry service. At the end of each

tant as understanding and acknowledging

as a teacher, coach, and mentor. The blazer

Cardigan Summer Session, one by one the

when efforts fall short. In either scenario,

serves as a symbol of versatility, something

Cardigan students bring their laundry to be

Coach K is there to vocally (at times loudly)

that Kreuzburg has embodied throughout

re-organized and returned. Each laundry

enforce points of emphasis that are para-

his immersion in myriad roles at Cardigan.

bag consists of nearly 20 items, meaning

mount to a player’s growth.

He is comfortable in roles all over campus,

there are over 3200 items of laundry to be

Kreuzburg’s emphasis on good habits

helping out wherever he is needed and

organized for return. Kreuzburg takes on

and effort is not limited to vocal reinforce-

always elevating the standards and level of

this task single-handedly.

ment; he’s almost constantly in motion

play. The orange tree, meanwhile, repre-

More impressively, he completes the job

during his practices, taking part in as many

sents something that, while doing well for

in mere hours. While the volume of laundry

drills as possible. Kreuzburg says, “I want to

quite some time, has its best days ahead of

that changes hands might seem to require

work as hard as the kids are in conditioning,

it. With his motivation and continued com-

the help of five faculty members, it would

if not a little bit harder…to show them it

mitment to forward progress, for

only get done more slowly. And while the

matters. I want to let them know they can

Kreuzburg, there is no end goal, only

spectacle of this efficient and systematic

do what is needed, so I focus coaching

steady progress toward leaving the world—

work is inspiring enough, there is an impor-

comments on things to do, not things that

and Cardigan—a better place. r

tant message that lies within the way

shouldn’t be done.”

Kreuzburg completes this task: there are

39

Cardigan Community Contributes to the Success of the Annual Auction The Annual Cardigan Auction is always a highlight of the Fall Family Weekend. It is also a testament to the warmth and generosity of this community and how willingly people give to the School and contribute to its success.

As Family Weekend began, many parents helped set the atmosphere for the Auction. The theme was “Out of this World” and featured cougars in spacesuits and a starry night sky. Countless individuals strung lights from the highest beams, assembled glittering stars, and decorated tables with moonscapes and astronaut action figures; the dining hall was transformed into a journey through space, complete with a rocket ship and a giant crescent moon.

Meanwhile, downstairs the Silent Auction took shape under the watchful eye of Development Associate Jessica Pecora. Tables with donated items from faculty, staff, trustees, parents, and alumni filled the downstairs of the Commons. From handmade quilts to original artwork, from Beats headphones to giant Lego sets, from dinners with faculty to Cardigan swag, the auction items up for bid were endless and provided any number of ways for people to join in the fun.

The Live Auction kicked off with a video featuring Head of School Chris Day P’12,’13 as a disoriented astronaut exploring our campus, searching for its inhabitants and gathering data with the help of base commander Cynthia Day P’12,’13. As the video ended, Mr. Day joined the community in the dining hall, entering through a cloud of smoke and wearing a spacesuit, complete with helmet and moon boots! The energy was contagious and excitement for the Auction built.

From the Heads or Tails contest to the Live Auction to the final Fund a Need initiative, participation was strong.

People made generous contributions at every level, knowing that their dollars would be used to further the mission of the School and support the development of countless Cardigan boys.

We are pleased to report that the proceeds from this year’s Auction totaled over $350,000 and will benefit The Annual Fund for Cardigan, which supports all aspects of our program. Whether it was through a sponsorship, item donation, patronage, enthusiastic attendance, or all of the above, the support of everyone in the community helped make the evening a success. Cardigan is truly fortunate to have such an active and supportive community. r

40

on the point

Cardigan Prouty Results By the Numbers!

A small but mighty team turned out for the 38th Annual Prouty this year. This two-day event, held in Hanover, NH, is the signature event of The Friends of Norris Cotton Cancer Center whose mission is to raise money and awareness for this nationally recognized cancer facility that has 15 locations throughout New Hampshire and Vermont to reach patients close to home. With eight different ways to participate, the Cardigan Cougars had plenty of ways to contribute to the fundraiser. Here’s a bit of their story in numbers. r

r team slogan: Lift while you climb. r team honorary captain: Lucas Gonzalez Garza ’19, who passed away from cancer this summer. Though Lucas spent just one year on The Point, he had a lasting impact and is remembered for his positive energy and warm smile. Lucas bought into the Cardigan mantra of “Try something new,” embracing New Hampshire’s long, cold winters, enthusiastically taking to the

r number of cougar participants: 25— 16 Ivy Leader* students (14 of whom were also Cardigan students!); 5 Cardigan faculty; 1 Cardigan trustee; 1 alumnus; and 2 parents

r what they accomplished: Together, they walked 115 kilometers, biked 300 miles, and played 18 holes of golf.

r years of participation: A team from Cardigan has participated for 22 straight years of the 39 years the Prouty has existed.

slopes of Mount Sunapee on his snowboard, and earning his Polar Bear tie by plunging into Canaan Street Lake every morning of the spring challenge.

r dollars raised: $3,775.02. Overall, the Prouty event raised $3.4 million for the Norris Cotton Cancer Center.

* Ivy Leader organizes programs for students that combine training at Dartmouth College with domestic and international service-learning opportunities. The founder and director of the program is Ryan Sinclair, director of global leadership and service at Cardigan.

41

from marrion field days later, the U12 (born in 2007–08) and U14 (born in 2005–06) members of the team competed in the final nhArA qualifier race at the Dartmouth Skiway. The results of this race would factor into qualifications for the 2019 nhArA State Championships.

Skiing in difficult, windy conditions, six Cardigan boys raced their way to spots on the State Championships start list, more than any Cardigan team in recent memory. U12 Justin Kim ’22 and U14s Anders Silitch ’21, Jeffrey Kang ’21, Sebastien Madan ’21, Wilson Knapp ’21, and Jason Lee ’21 all earned spots at the nhArA State Championships, held this past March at Wildcat Mountain Resort for the U12s and Cranmore Mountain Resort for the U14s. Jeffrey Kang enjoyed the best weekend at State Championships, finishing 24th in the U14 GS. Sebastien Madan, Wilson Knapp, Anders Silitch, Jeffrey Kang (photo courtesy of Risley Sports

“We are all so very proud of these boys and the entire team,” says Ms. Ford. “They

Photography)

all worked very hard to get there. This is a great step forward for our program.”

Alpine Ski Team Enjoys Breakout Season

coaching staff for the great team effort that

Six Cougars Qualify for New Hampshire State Championships

helped these boys to believe in themselves

Ms. Ford gives credit to the Cardigan

and reach their potential. The coaches all When Julia Ford retired from ski racing

Cardigan’s ski team takes advantage of

remarked how dedicated and hard-working this group of boys was.

and accepted the role as director of alpine

competing in two different venues, the

skiing at Cardigan in August 2018, she was

team-oriented New England Preparatory

not quite sure what she had agreed to; she

School Athletic Conference (nepSAC) and

looks bright as many of these boys have

had never even seen any of the team

the more individually-focused New

returned for the 2019–20 school year.

members ski.

Hampshire Alpine Racing Association

Additionally, Sebastien Madan, Anders

The future of Cardigan alpine skiing

(nhArA). While nepSAC is only open to

Silitch, and several of their teammates got

break, Ford and her staff—consisting of

independent school students, nhArA

a head start on the ski season during a ten-

Head Coach Travis Nevins and assistants Al

events are open to any competitor in the

day summer camp with Ms. Ford and Mr.

Gray H’12, P’14,’16, Doug Clark, and Bob

state of New Hampshire.

Nevins this past June. r

Upon returning from Thanksgiving

Nevins—got right to work. The 2018-19 New

In late February, the Cougars

England winter was cold and snowy, and

finished a strong second as a team at

the boys took full advantage of the condi-

the nepSAC Lakes Region Giant Slalom

tions, improving throughout the season.

Championships, held at Proctor Academy’s Blackwater Ski Area. A few

42

From mArrion Field

Coach Leisenring (right), with Associate Director of Admissions John Bayreuther (left), in Turner Arena during one of the first practices of the season

New Hockey Coach Comes Home Brady Leisenring Returns to e Point with World of Experience Twenty years ago, Brady Leisenring ’98

Athletic Conference (eCAC) and eCAC All-

was a captain of three varsity teams during

Academic Team selections.

his ninth-grade year: soccer, tennis, and

“Cardigan Mountain School completely

“We have a proud tradition of winning while developing hockey players here at Cardigan,” says Cardigan Director of

ice hockey. Since then, he has played and

changed my life,” says Coach Leisenring.

Athletics Ryan Frost. “Brady has experi-

coached hockey all over the world. Now, he

“I was extremely fortunate to have had so

enced that tradition for himself, understands

has returned to The Point as program direc-

many incredible classmates, teammates,

what it’s like to be a multi-sport student-

tor and head coach of Cardigan ice hockey.

teachers, coaches, and mentors. After

athlete here, and will share his decades of

seeing a few old teachers and meeting

hockey knowledge with our boys. I’m con-

to Cardigan,” says Head of School Chris

new Cardigan faculty members, I knew

fident his leadership will ensure the

Day P’12,’13. “I cannot imagine a more per-

right away that this is where I am sup-

continued success of our program.”

fect fit. As an alumnus, he understands the

posed to be.”

“We are thrilled that Brady has returned

Cardigan Way. On the ice, he brings a

Coach Leisenring played professional

During his ninth-grade year at Cardigan, Coach Leisenring was selected

world of experience as a professional player

hockey for a total of nine years in both the

as the Most Valuable Player of the varsity

and experienced coach.”

American Hockey League (Ahl) and with

soccer, hockey, and tennis teams. His lead-

teams in Germany, Sweden, and Denmark.

ership extended beyond athletics, and he

After graduating from Cardigan in 1998, Coach Leisenring played in the U.S.

He most recently worked alongside his

also served as president of his eighth-

National Team Development Program

Cardigan roommate Tim Graham ’98 at The

grade class and vice president of his

(uSndp) and served as captain of the U.S.

St. James, a sports, wellness, and entertain-

ninth-grade class.

Coach Leisenring is also teaching Global

Junior National Team in 2001. He remains

ment center in Springfield, VA, where he

second in total games played for the

served as director of hockey coaching. He

Community Initiative (GCi) and Leadership

uSndp. At the University of Vermont, he

also coached professional hockey with the

at Cardigan. Welcome home, Brady. r

captained the Catamounts for three sea-

Atlanta Gladiators of the East Coast

sons and earned both All-East Coast

Hockey League.

43

BACK row: Jacob Pereira ’19, John “Andy” Pereira ’87, P’19 (father of Jacob Pereira), Coach Trotsky, Rocco Pace ’19, Ben Baroni ’19, Gannon Peters ’19, Carsten Viravec ’20, Noel Dalton ’19, Kyle Murray-Smith ’20, Isaac Abbott ’19, Cooper Warrington ’19, Lachlan Simmers ’20, Quinn Cepiel ’19, Chad Leach ’19, Will Lyons ’20, Coach Forse; Front row: Yaneik Gallego ’20, Dylan Biggs ’20, Julian Popowich ’20, Brogan Lamb ’19, Jack Glowacki ’19, Ben King ’19, Silas Van Vranken ’19, Bryce Terry ’20, Tre Ahn ’19, Cam Cyr ’19, Riley Shaw ’19, Miles Kim ’21, Coach Frost

Lacrosse Caps Undefeated Season with Win on Eaglebrook Day Cougars Run the Table for the First Time Since 1987 As his teammates flung their sticks and

rainy day in April on the parking lot behind

team bond and creating the possibility of a

gloves in the air and mobbed goaltender

Turner Arena. Late winter snow and spring

memorable season.

Julian Popowich ’20, Rocco Pace ’19 had

rain had wreaked havoc on area fields, forc-

other plans: giving Head Coach Ryan Frost

ing Coach Frost to scramble and secure

a traditional Gatorade shower. The Cougars

practice time on artificial turf at Kimball

Hill School, and Eaglebrook School, twice

had just beaten rival Eaglebrook School

Union Academy and Proctor Academy. Our

each for the first time. “I think they learned

14-5 at home on Williams Field, capping

boys had to play their first nine games on

what they were capable of during that road

an improbable 17-0 undefeated season.

the road—a true challenge for all involved.

It was the Cougars first unblemished, varsity lacrosse season since 1987.

When the team traveled south to face tough Salisbury School and Avon Old

On their way to 17-0, the Cougars downed rivals Deerfield Academy, Belmont

trip in April,” says Coach Frost. “This group showed up and played hard game after game. It’s was a fun and special season.”

Farms teams in early April, they had yet to

The senior leadership of tri-captains,

since their humble, if not frustrating, begin-

practice on their own field. The Cougars,

Quinn Cepiel ’19 (St. Paul’s School), Rocco

nings a few months earlier. While some of

however, managed to slip by Salisbury 7-6,

Pace ’19 (St. George’s School), and Tre Ahn

the boys enjoyed a little early practice dur-

and then edged out Avon Old Farms 6-5

’19 (Upper Canada College), set a tone of

ing a March break trip to Florida, the full

the following day. They were hard-fought

brotherhood that galvanized the team,

team did not practice together until a cold,

wins that Coach Frost credits for building a

especially during the difficult early weeks.

The 2019 Cougars had come a long way

44

From mArrion Field

An attackman, Cepiel led the team in scoring, tallying almost 60 goals while always drawing the opponent’s best defender.

Pace, a vocal, rangy defenseman and a two-year starter, was the leader of the defensive unit and dominant on ground balls.

Ahn was a grinder between the restraining lines, fighting for loose balls and scoring big goals in key moments.

Cepiel cites the team’s 10-7 win at Deerfield in April as a key moment in the team’s development. “We were down 4-1 but fought our way back and showed what we were made of,” he says. “Some younger guys stepped up big and we got key goals from seniors who don’t always score a lot of goals. That’s when I knew we had something special.”

In addition to his captains, Coach Frost mentions Isaac Abbott ’19 (Deerfield Academy), Ben Baroni ’19 (Governor’s Academy), and Julian Popowich ’20 as key contributors: “All of these guys have given our team some backbone and made big plays when we needed them.”

Captain Pace also shares praise for his goaltender Popowich. “Pops was unreal. He’s been an absolute wall,” Pace says. “Being an eighth-grader, it’s a lot on his shoulders to be the starting goalie here, but he came up big when we needed him.”

The future looks bright, too, as Coach Frost mentions key

Will Hindle soaks Head Coach Corey Lawson, celebrating a wild win over Eaglebook.

offensive contributions from a pair of talented returning attackmen, Kyle Murray-Smith ’20 and Miles Kim ’21, specifically citing some clutch play on the road at Westminster School when the Cougars were not playing their best as a team.

Varsity Baseball Wins One for the Ages on Eaglebrook Day

We often think of the Cardigan community as a family, but there is a real family component to this story. Cardigan Trustee

Moments after the varsity lacrosse team sealed an undefeated season,

Andy Pereira ’87, P’19 was a member of that undefeated 1987

the members of both the Cardigan and Eaglebrook lacrosse teams

team and was on the sidelines to watch his son, Cardigan

made their way to the baseball diamond on Marrion Field. The varsity

defensive midfielder Jacob Pereira ’19 (Holderness School),

baseball game was the last game of the day to be decided.

help seal the win against Eaglebook.

In the foyer of Marrion Gymnasium, there is a sign that

It quickly developed into an extraordinary scene. The Cardigan and Eaglebrook baseball teams were locked at 1-1 deep in the game, with the

reads “Cardigan Athletics: Pride in Yourself, Your Family, Your

respective varsity and JV lacrosse teams lining the field, cheering their

School, Your Team. Be the Best.” While not necessarily meant

brothers on every pitch.

to be interpreted literally, “Be the Best” is intended to inspire;

After squelching an Eaglebrook scoring opportunity at the top of the

keep working; be the best you can be every day. These boys

sixth inning, Cardigan was able to score a run at the bottom of the sixth

lived that motto; they went to work every day, overcame

to go ahead 2-1. Coach Corey Lawson then brought in Matt

adversity, and learned to play with a little grit. But, most impor-

Grabmann ’19 (Choate) to pitch the seventh inning, which he did in

tantly, they bonded as a team and relied on each other.

impressive fashion, striking out the side. As the final strike popped in

When asked what he’ll remember most about this season,

catcher Will Hindle’s ’19 (Loomis-Chaffee) mitt, the entire team and

Pace says, “The brotherhood of it. Not every school has this.

dozens of their Cardigan brothers—including the lacrosse team—

It’s just amazing.” r

mobbed Grabmann on the mound. It was everything school sports should be and something none of them will ever forget. r

45

alumni drive

Gianluca Audia with athletes David Pearce and Will Gibson during the 2018 Swing Into Spring event

Recent Alumnus Works to Help All Kids Play Sports In 2018, Gianluca Audia ’19 organized a

Boys in eighth grade are often just

fitness program for children and adults with

tennis tournament called Swing Into

beginning to develop skills of independ-

Down syndrome. On his own, he secured

Spring that raised over $8,000 for Buddy

ence, responsibility, and empathy toward

event sponsorships, in-kind donations, and

Up Tennis. A year later, he repeated the

others, but in 2018, at the age of 13,

silent auction items. He then partnered

fundraiser, this time collecting over

Gianluca watched a video of a wheelchair

with Liz Gray P’14,’16 of Positive Tracks—a

$11,000 for the same organization. His

match staged prior to the 2017 Australian

non-profit organization that empowers

enthusiasm and dedication drew the

Open between Paralympic champion

youth to use sport as a catalyst for

attention of the founder of Buddy Up

Dylan Alcott and Serbian tennis star Novak

change—and with his tennis coach Andrew

Tennis and was the catalyst for the launch

Djokovic. Alcott dominated the game, and

Gunberg. Together they organized a tennis

of the first Buddy Up Tennis program in

Gianluca was inspired—not to be a better

fundraising event in April of 2018 at the

New England. Gianluca was also invited to

tennis player himself but to help others

River Valley Club in Lebanon, NH.

speak at the organization’s gala in

who might not otherwise have the oppor-

Columbus, OH. Gianluca, at the time, was

tunity to learn to play.

still in middle school.

46

Alumni drive

Swing into Spring sold out within two weeks and caught the attention of Buddy

Gianluca focused his attention on

Up Tennis founder, Beth Gibson, who trav-

Buddy Up Tennis, an adaptive tennis and

elled from her home in Ohio to personally

attended the event. Mrs. Gibson’s son Will, who has Down’s syndrome and was the inspiration for Buddy Up Tennis in 2008, also joined the event and played alongside Gianluca.

Also attending the event were Gianluca’s Cardigan tennis coaches, Pablo Rocha and Ed Ramos, as well as several of Gianluca’s classmates. “Gianluca played tennis at Cardigan for three years and his passion for the game and his desire to improve as a player were clear from the very beginning,” Mr. Rocha says. “As his coach, it was amazing to witness how much time and effort he put into Swing Into Spring. He went above and beyond from the beginning to the end.”

The success of that first event led to the founding of the first Buddy Up Tennis program in New England that now gives 15 Down syndrome athletes the opportunity to play adaptive tennis each week. It also motivated Gianluca to organize a second Swing into Spring in 2019, during which he exceeded his fundraising efforts from the year before. The 2019 event also included a demonstration showcasing the Buddy Up athletes and the adaptive tennis drills designed for them. This allowed the 60+

top: Gianluca speaking at the Buddy Up Gala in Columbus, OH in February 2019;

participants and spectators to see first-

bottom: Gianluca, joined by the director of Cardigan’s Gates program Eric Escalante and his

hand how impactful and life-changing the

two sons Mateo ’22 and Diego ’20, at the 2019 Swing into Spring event

Buddy Up program is for the athletes and Valley News, “Audia’s first major volunteer

work from New Hampshire Senator Maggie

Impressed by Gianluca’s initiative in

effort came when he was just seven years

Hassan. In a letter to him she wrote, “You

creating the Swing into Spring fundraiser

old. Back then, he painted and sold wood-

have made a real difference in your com-

and for bringing Buddy Up Tennis to his

en flower baskets to raise money for

munity by selflessly giving your time and

local community, Beth Gibson invited him

student scholarships for swimming lessons

effort in order to benefit others. You should

to be a guest speaker at Buddy Up’s Gala

at the Upper Valley Aquatic Center. ‘I’ve

be proud of the positive example you have

in February 2019. “Being able to speak at

kind of always had this idea that all kids

set for your peers.”

the gala about the positive impact that

should be able to play sports,’ Audia said.

Buddy Up Tennis has had on my commu-

‘These efforts help that happen’” (Pendak,

Buddy Up Tennis and is still a Buddy at the

nity—speaking to 300+ people who are

“Swinging For A Cause: Teen Organizes

fitness and tennis clinics in Lebanon, NH

also passionate about Buddy Up Tennis—

Charity Tennis Event”).

during his school breaks. Cardigan is proud

buddies alike.

Gianluca continues to be involved with

It is also worth noting that Gianluca,

to call him one of our own and celebrate all

who began his first year at Phillips Exeter

the ways in which he has actively lived the

Gianluca’s first fundraising success.

Academy this fall, received a note of con-

Cardigan Core Values. r

According to a March 2018 article in The

gratulations and appreciation for his hard

well, it was exhilarating!” recalls Gianluca.

It’s worth noting that this was not

47

In Memoriam: Remembering Two Cardigan Icons General Hospital and the American Textile

School in 1942, he enlisted in the U.S.

History Museum, and as a director of the

Army and soon saw action in World War II

Lowell Association for the Blind.

with the 10th Mountain Division in

As both a Cardigan graduate and a

war, Mr. Rand enrolled at Bowdoin

a close relationship with The Point from

College, graduating in 1951.

the outset, corresponding with the Alumni Office and attending events and gatherings.

Mr. Pearson’s nomination to the

a long career in education. Later, along

Cardigan Board of Trustees in 1992 marked

with his wife Lucy, he owned and operated the Hemlocks Camp for Boys in New

short order, Mr. Pearson became the

Hampton, NH. In 1968, Mr. Rand was also

board’s assistant treasurer and was elected

appointed headmaster of the

its president in 1998, a role in which he

Meadowbrook School in Weston, MA, and

remained until 2002. In that year, Mr.

served in that role for over twenty years.

Corporation, thoughtfully navigating that

JohN h. “Jock” PearsoN

Mr. Rand soon joined the faculty at Dexter School in Brookline, MA, beginning

a milestone in his service to the School. In

Pearson was elected chairman of the

John H. “Jock” Pearson

Northern Italy. Upon his return from the

Summer Session alumnus, he maintained

Mr. Rand joined the Cardigan community in February 1990 when he was elected

body through a merger with the Cardigan

as a member of the Corporation. His com-

Board of Trustees in 2012. Mr. Pearson’s

mittee work focused on admissions,

service to Cardigan in these capacities was

marketing, academics, and school life, and

both broad and deep; he remained instru-

he was involved in the initial recruitment

mental in the work of the alumni board

of international students and the evalua-

while chairing a remarkable number of

tion of the impact of technology on

committees. Mr. Pearson unwaveringly also

students and faculty. He also participated

supported Cardigan’s heads of school,

in strategic decisions involving Summer

Cardigan lost a dedicated member of our

working to promote strategic planning,

Session, including increasing faculty

community and our board of trustees with

improve the structure and diversity of the

salaries and enrolling more female stu-

the unexpected passing of Jock

board, and support students and faculty in

dents. In 2001, he participated in

Pearson ’65, P’98 on April 7, 2019.

pursuit of the School’s mission.

Cardigan’s reaccreditation process.

John H. “Jock” Pearson was a member

In addition to the many concrete ways

Mr. Rand’s beloved wife Lucy prede-

that Mr. Pearson left a mark on our school,

ceased him in 2014. He is survived by his

ing from Worcester Academy in 1969, Mr.

we will always value the warmth and hospi-

three children, several grandchildren, and

Pearson attended the University of

tality that he and his wife Barbara shared

one great grandchild. We hold them in our

of Cardigan’s Class of 1965. After graduat-

Hartford, where he managed the campus

with so many at Cardigan over the years.

thoughts as we remember this extraordi-

newspaper and captained the tennis team.

We hold in our thoughts Barbara, their son

nary man, his service to our country, and a

From there, Mr. Pearson enrolled at

John III ’98, daughter Ginger, granddaugh-

life dedicated to the education of young

Suffolk Law School in Boston, earning his

ter Bailey, and the entire Pearson family. r

people. r

J.D. in 1975 and admittance to the Massachusetts Bar in 1976.

In Mr. Pearson’s professional life, he was

theodore G. raNd Theodore G. “Ted” Rand passed away

a respected patent attorney and partner

peacefully on October 1, 2019, at the age of

with Pearson & Pearson of Lowell. Beyond

95. Mr. Rand served Cardigan as a member

his service to Cardigan, Mr. Pearson poured

of the Corporation for sixteen years.

boundless energy into an extraordinary vol-

Like so many of Cardigan’s finest, Mr.

ume of philanthropic work. He served as

Rand led an extraordinary life. After gradu-

chairman of the board of both Lowell

ating from Newton (Massachusetts) High

48

Alumni drive

founder’S patH New Trustees Add to Active Strength of Board

Paula Glover P’22

selINa huaNG P’20,’23

marc PorcellI ’95

Mrs. Glover is a visionary leader with

Mrs. Huang currently owns and operates an

Mr. Porcelli is a digital marketing profes-

strategic planning, governance, relation-

international trading company, with offices

sional with twenty years of domestic and

ship management, and development

in China and business interests from China

international experience, developing and

experience. She is the president and Ceo

to Africa and the Middle East.

leading the advertising and marketing plans

of the American Association of Blacks in

Mrs. Huang earned a degree in finance

of both start-up companies and market-

Energy (AABe), a national energy trade

management from the Economics and

leading brands. He is currently the founder

association with 40 chapters and more

Management Institute of Shandong Uni-

and Ceo of Curate Mobile, a Toronto-based

than 2,000 members. Before joining

versity and is an alumna of the Innovation

global mobile technology firm that empow-

AABe, Mrs. Glover was the community

and Management Program at the Antai

ers marketers to succeed with data-driven

awareness director at the Regional ymCA

College of Economics and Management at

mobile advertising solutions.

of Western Connecticut, where she

Shanghai Jiao Tong University.

served as spokesperson and developed marketing plans.

Mrs. Glover earned a Bachelor of

Mrs. Huang and her husband Song Chen

Mr. Porcelli began his education in interdisciplinary studies (communications,

are parents of current Cardigan students

legal, economics, and government) at

Kenny Chen ’20 and Stephen Chen ’23. The

American University and graduated with a

Science in Business Administration from the

family lives in Qingdao, China. She will be

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice

University of Delaware in 1989. She and her

serving on the Admissions and Marketing,

from American Intercontinental University.

husband Larry are the parents of Layton ’22,

Development, and School Life Committees.

currently a Cardigan seventh-grader. The

Mr. Porcelli was a four-year boy at Cardigan and is an alumnus of the Class of

family resides in Upper Montclair, New

1995. He lives in Ontario, Canada with his

Jersey. Mrs. Glover will be serving on the

wife and three children. He will be serving

Admissions and Marketing, School Life,

on the Admissions and Marketing, Finance,

and Strategic Planning Committees.

and Strategic Planning Committees. r

49

hIstory’s mysterIes

By Judith SolBerG Cardigan Mountain School’s archives collection brings together familiar and not-so-familiar items to give us a better understanding of the School’s past. In this recurring 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 on the opposite page, or if you wish to share a related memory or story, please email your reflection to archives@cardigan.org.

1. Faculty Members Identified We can now put names to the faculty group shared as a “mystery” in this space last issue. In the foreground (kneeling, left to right) are dan fleetham, dolly peach, cathy farrell, and tony farrell; behind them (left to right) are jack heagy, Headmaster robert kimball, virginia kimball, and ted peach. One key to identification was cross-referencing this 1948 slide with a number of labeled images held in other parts of the collection, a process that is becoming an increasingly helpful strategy for understanding our School’s history.

50

2. Mystery Meeting We also used a cross-referencing strategy to identify this unlabeled group photo, in which we spied former Cardigan headmasters wilfred clark and roland burbank and their spouses. While we were excited to see these couples in the same image (a rarity!), we were perplexed by the rest of the unfamiliar faces until archives volunteer and former faculty member wim hart h’08 found the answer in a box of press clippings: the same photo was printed in the Manchester Union Leader in May 1955. Its caption identifies everyone pictured, and explains that the group was comprised of private school headmasters holding their annual spring meeting at Cardigan. For that meeting Roland and Connie Burbank were visiting campus only as representatives of Proctor Academy, and would not be invited to join Cardigan until the following winter.

3. School Song An article in the December 1951 Chronicle announced the adoption of a school song with lyrics written by then-faculty members don stowe p’60 and norm wakely h’91, p’70,’73,’75. Although a number of early alumni could immediately hum the tune of this song, all were stymied by its origins until bev wakely h’01, p’70,’73,’75 recalled that verses added in 1989 in Norm’s honor identified the music as the “Washington & Lee Swing.” Washington & Lee University’s fight song was so popular that it was co-opted by many other schools, and had been sung on the air by Rudy Vallee in 1930 as the “Tulane Swing.” Says Bev: “Now I know how they came up with the tune. Norm graduated from University of Maine and Rudy Vallee did too, and I think belonged to his fraternity (different year, of course).” A quick online search yields a number of instrumental versions that might have inspired alumni karaoke performances.

4. Riding at Cardigan When Assistant Headmaster bill everts left Cardigan in 1947, robert feeley was hired to assume Everts’ duties as riding instructor. dr. richard morrison ’50, p’76,’82, recalls the instructor warmly. He believes that Feeley built students’ empathy and confidence through horsemanship, noting that “Bob taught each young boy to be totally comfortable with an animal, to not to be intimidated.” Today’s farm program for Cardigan sixth-graders follows the same principles, teaching boys transferable skills through close work with rabbits, llamas, and other livestock. While we have little documentation of Feeley’s time at Cardigan, we know that by 1951 he had departed to serve as a jumping instructor at Culver Academies. In the picture at left, Feeley is shown at left modeling a proper seat (!) for some unidentified students.

51

Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Gift planning? Hoping to leave a legacy?

Consider becoming a member of Cardigan’s Heritage Society.

Cardigan Mountain School’s Heritage Society recognizes donors who have included Cardigan in their will (bequest intention), or have named the School as a beneficiary of a trust, a retirement plan, a life insurance policy, or other charitable giving vehicle.

Through gift planning, a donor can achieve their philanthropic and financial goals, while at the same time benefiting Cardigan by supporting its mission and ensuring the future financial strength of the School. Legacy gifts can also commemorate a loved one or a special Cardigan experience.

For me, participation in the Heritage Society is acknowledgment of my experiences on The Point. Cardigan represents a huge part of who I am. The life skills I learned in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the dorm are woven into my personal DNA. Today the boys, who come through those front gates to study, play, and grow at an important time in their middle school years, take away experiences and relationships that last a lifetime. It is important to me to leave something behind so that Cardigan will continue to provide and build a foundation for these young boys, now and for the many generations that will follow.

– Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80, Cardigan Mountain School Trustee To discover more about the Heritage Society, contact Sandra M. Hollingsworth at shollingsworth@cardigan.org or 603.523.3745. To learn more about this type of gift planning, it is recommended that you also consult your financial advisor.

52

Spotted ese alums have been spotted by our Cardigan friends out and about.

1

2

3

1: Former roommates Rick Brickell ’77 and Rob Morrow ’77 connected this summer at Rick’s home in New York; 2: Cardigan ski coaches Julia Ford and Alex Gray H’12, P’14,’16 ran into Larry Rodman ’84 at Pat’s Peak last winter; 3: Classmates Cale Quasha ’00, Patrick Baldwin ’00, and Andres Ochoa ’00 connected in

4

5

6

California in April and sent along this photo; 4: Mike Eastman ’01 and kids were spotted at the Enfield Fair in June; 5: Josh Jordan ’12 and Former faculty Bob Low; 6: Wes Turner ’18 and Colin Rosato ’18 are attending Groton and playing on the varsity hockey team. Wes was sidelined with

7

8

9

an injury most of last season, but Colin skated against Brendan ’18 and Alec D’Orio ’17 at Brooks; 7: This past winter Holderness JV hockey featured former Cougars Matty Butchma ’16, Patrick Reilly ’17, Shawn Kim ’17, and Alec Saklad ’18; 8: Ellis Demars ’18, Aiden McDonnell ’18, and Gavin Lui ’18 met up with each other on the ice with Berkshire hockey; 9: Cam Cyr ’19 and Sam Sibold ’19 spent the last few days of summer in Rhode Island before heading back to school for the fall.

10: Chris Simons ’92, Brandon Wagner ’92, their spouses, and Brandon’s daughter Ava Rose helping Andy Bay ’92 celebrate his wedding day.

10

53

Class Notes 1950 We would like to recognize the service of Dick Morrison P’76,’82, who has reached the incredible milestone of 50 years of service on the Cardigan Board of Trustees.

1952

1

Warren Huse visited campus in June to share stories with Cardigan archivist Judith Solberg.

Warren created and wrote for the very first Cardigan student newspaper and still has an encyclopedic memory of Cardigan history. Warren was able to put names to faces and provide context for many photos from Cardigan’s earliest days.

1960

2

John Miller writes that he is retired and living on his family’s farm in western Massachusetts.

In August, John stopped by campus and recounted stories from his time at CMS, including many adventures with former faculty member and forestry club supervisor Bob Brayman.

1: John Miller ’60; 2: Chip Dewar H’02, P’93, Bob Jangro ’78, P’03,’05, Mike Jangro ’05, Herbie Kent ’05

1963 Schuyler and Penny Peck H’17 joined Cardigan in Sandwich, MA at The Ridge Club for our annual summer golf outing. The couple reunited with two of Schuyler’s best hockey players Mike McLean ’77—who is now president of the Alumni Board— and Mark Ruelle ’76.

1964 Old friends Pete Albee ’58, Art Cox ’62, and Bruce

54

ClaSS noteS

Marshard P’20 reunited on Cape Cod in July.

While having lunch in Little Compton, RI, Malcom and Elissa Moran P’00 and Joe Burnett ’95, bumped into Robert Chartener ’73.

1966 In June, Jim Taylor, who is the director of fine arts at LeTourneau University, led a choir at Carnegie Hall in New York City in the performance of an original piece of music he composed, entitled “Cambridge Songs, Suite No. 2.” This was Jim’s fourth performance at Carnegie Hall and second performance of a piece based on 11th century Latin poems, now housed at England’s Cambridge University.

1970 Roberta and Peter Garrison hosted a lovely alumni and parent event at their home in Exeter, NH in September.

1975 In July, Jon Wakely and his siblings organized a birthday surprise for their mother Beverly Wakely H’01, P’70,’73,’75. The Wakely children asked friends in the Cardigan community to send Bev cards and hundreds responded, showering Mrs. Wakely with love on her 90th birthday.

1978 Kirk Franklin made his annual trip to The Point for the seventh annual alumni lacrosse game.

Kirk is one of a small handful of alumni who have played in every

single game since its inception in 2013.

ter Alex, Albert Baril stopped by campus for a tour.

1979

1984

Chris King joined alumni in New York City at two gatherings of the Cardigan Career Network (see page 61 for more on the Career Network). Chris, along with other alumni, signed up to serve as mentors to young alumni looking to make their way in New York.

Peter Mahler worked as the archival producer on the 2018 HBo documentary Breslin and Hamil: Deadline Artists about two journalists who became the voices of New York City in the golden age of newspaper journalism. Peter received high praise from the film’s producers and directors for finding, collecting, and organizing photographs and video of the two men who lived nearly their entire lives in the public eye.

Eugene Ray, Sam Miller ’82, Neil Brier H’11, and Peter Mahler caught up with each other in Manhattan earlier this summer.

1980 Dave and Steff McCusker H’16, P’09,’10 have moved to Syracuse, NY, where Dave took a position as the head of school at Manlius Pebble Hill School, an independent K-12 school. Over the summer, Dave also reunited with classmates Patrick Gilligan, Chip Haskell, and Stewart Dixon during their annual gathering.

In July, Taco van der Valk took a cruise from his hometown of Rotterdam with stops in the English Isles, Iceland, Greenland, and eventually Boston. Upon disembarking, Taco made a visit to campus for the first time in ages and then continued on with a driving tour of New England.

1982 James Simcox writes, “I retired from a career in federal law enforcement, and I’m now a contractor for Lockheed Martin. I’m looking forward to retiring for the final time and living out my days in St. Simons Island, GA.”

1983 On a trip through New England to visit colleges with his daugh-

1

1989 Charlie Freeman is the president of basketball operations for the Orlando Magic. In March, Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13, along with Jeremiah Shipman ’00, got an opportunity to see Charlie and Orlando center Mo Bamba ’14 defeat the New Orleans Pelicans, 119-96.

Former faculty member Bob Low connected with Dexter Kancer, who is now operating a mobile wood-fired pizza operation called Fire It Up, based in Grantham, NH and serving the Upper Valley.

2

3

1: Malcom ’64 and Elissa Moran P’00 with Joe Burnett ’95 and Robert Chartener ’73; 2: Albert Baril ’83 with his daughter Alex; 3: Dave McCusker ’80, P’09,’10 with Patrick Gilligan ’80, Chip Haskell ’80, Stewart Dixon ’80

1990 Gordon Reese writes, “My wife Christy, our three children, and I live in Louisiana, where we enjoy fishing and being outdoors along the Gulf Coast. I was able

55

2

1

3

4

1: Alex Morrison ’84 with his family; 2: Eugene Ray ’84, Sam Miller ’82, Neil Brier H’11, Peter Mahler ’84; 3: Bob Low and Dexter Kancer ’89; 4: Eduardo Gonzalez ’90 with former faculty Bev Wakely H’01, P’70,’73,’75

to reunite with my old CMS friend and classmate Matt Clark when I was visiting his sister in Boston. It was a long overdue reunion!”

Jack Diemar P’21, Luis Martinez P’22, and Javier Carrancedo ’91, P’21 all visited campus in September to drop off their sons, Jack Diemar ’21, Renzo Martinez Yanez ’22, and Diego Carrancedo Moreno ’21, to begin their own Cardigan experiences.

Eduardo Gonzalez returned to campus in May to see his son Diego Gonzalez ’19 graduate and connected with one of his favorite teachers, Bev Wakely H’01, P’70,’73,’75.

56

ClaSS noteS

1992 Deron Quint was inducted into the New Hampshire Legends of Hockey Hall of Fame alongside fellow New Hampshire native and Cardigan hockey great Freddy Meyer ’97 in October 2019. Deron played 463 nHl games over ten seasons with the Winnipeg Jets, Phoenix Coyotes, Toronto Maple Leafs, New Jersey Devils, Columbus Blue Jackets, Chicago Blackhawks, and New York Islanders. He scored 46 goals and had 97 assists. Freddy played in 281 career nHl games with the Philadelphia Flyers, New York Islanders, Phoenix Coyotes, and Atlanta

Thrashers. He had 20 career goals and 53 assists.

Andy Bay writes, “Greetings to the class of 1992! I got married in October. Chris Simons and Brandon Wagner made the trip to celebrate with us.” Andy is a project manager with Turner Construction and is one of many alumni who volunteered to mentor aspiring young alumni looking to make their way in New York City.

Classmates Ryan Mitchell, Henry Baker, Brandon Wagner, and Tyson Greenwood ’93 reunited in Manhattan at Cardigan’s annual winter reception in New York City.

1994 Alex Morrison visited campus with his wife Mandy in August.

The family was visiting from their home in Myrtle Beach, SC. John D’Entremont attended the alumni tie ceremony, and as he always does, presented the alumni tie to our graduating Finnish student. This year, the honors went to Otto Pitkanen ’19.

1995 Mario Zambrano joined classmate Joe Burnett, along with Griffin Mayer ’93, Clarke Murdough ’87, and Jeremiah Shipman ’00, for dinner in Austin, TX.

2

1

3

4

5

1: Gordon Reese ’90 and Matt Clark ’90; 2: Trustee Christopher “Kip” Hale ’95 on his wedding day with his wife Maria Helena Franke; 3: Nik Nugnes ’09 and Tyler Wilmot ’09; 4: Luke Shipman ’96 with wife Kat and daughter Claire; 5: Jay Christianson ’98

Trey Ragno writes, “After more than six and a half years in Singapore, I moved to Accra, Ghana with my wife and two kids two years ago. We have since added another son to the family, Avery Christopher. In the fall of 2018, my family and I had the opportunity to catch up with Kip Hale, whom I had not seen in 15 years.”

Marc Porcelli joined the Cardigan Board of Trustees in July 2019. Marc owns a mobile marketing company in Toronto, Canada, where he enjoys watching the Jays and Leafs play as often as possible.

Trustee Christopher “Kip” Hale (Telluride, Colorado) and

Maria Helena Franke (Rio de Janiero, Brazil) were married in Lisbon, Portugal on September 13, 2019. The wedding was an enormous hit, most especially with the very happy couple!

1996 Luke Shipman and his wife Kat welcomed their first child, a baby girl named Claire, in July 2019.

1997 After 10 years as an assistant coach for Bentley University, Ben Murphy was named the assistant coach of the St. Lawrence University hockey team in June.

1998 Following a long career in professional hockey, both as a player and coach, Brady Leisenring has returned to Cardigan to serve as our new head coach and hockey program director.

Jay Christenson writes, “It’s been a wild two years. My wife and I sold our winery and moved to Colorado Springs, where we have based our consulting company. Now that I am not so busy working in the wine world, I’ve decided to start giving back to my community; last winter I applied and was accepted into the local county Mountain Rescue Association search and rescue group (El Paso County Search and Rescue).

After months of training, I started fielding on searches and rescues last April and have been busy with that all year.”

1999 Dave Madeira is the executive director of Jackson Hole Lacrosse. At the Mountain Roundup Tournament in May, James Tautkus ’00 and his band provided the musical entertainment for the weekend festivities.

To hear what James is working on, visit jamestautkusmusic.com.

Later in the summer, Tim Frazier ’00 joined Dave and James at James’ family’s ranch for their annual summer party.

57

In Memoriam Cardigan Mountain School has been notified of the passing of the following alumni, former board

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members, former faculty, and former staff: r Mr. John M. Garwood ’79: February 13, 1963–February 25, 2019 r Mr. Aaron J. McClain ’08: February 26, 1993–March 24, 2019 r Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65, P’98:

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July 13, 1949–April 7, 2019 r Mr. Lucas Gonzalez Garza ’19: September 26, 2003–July 16, 2019 r Mr. Charles Margeson, Jr. ’51: August 16, 1935–August 29, 2019 r Mrs. Samantha Scott, Former Staff: September 12, 2019 r Mr. Theodore G. Rand, Former Incorporator: October 3, 1923–October 1, 2019 r Mr. Arthur “Maurice” Jamal Stewart ’03: January 18, 1988–July 17, 2019 r Mr. Chris Weiss ’00: October 29, 1983–December 29, 2019

5 1: Dave Madeira ’99, James Tautkus ’00, Tim Frazier ’00; 2: Casey Barber ’03 with Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13; 3: Max Gilbert ’13 with Alex Gray H’12, P’14,’16 at St. Lawrence University; 4: John Kelleher ’14 and Jordan Pepe ’14; 5: Jer Shipman ’00 with Mo Bamba ’14 and Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13

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Devin Clifford has taken a position as the director of Extended Day Programming for Walpole Public Schools in Massachusetts.

In May, Ben Lovejoy delivered the Cardigan 2019 Commencement address and spoke on the importance of hard work and determination. Later in August, Ben announced his retirement from the nHl after 11 seasons, 544 games, and one Stanley Cup victory. He retires with a solid reputation as a reliable defensive defenseman and one of the smartest, most thoughtful players in the game.

2000 Justin Simon has returned to Holderness School. He will be their varsity lacrosse coach and an associate director of admissions.

2003 Casey Barber hosted a Cardigan reception at his home in Greenwich, CT in November 2018. Casey graciously hosted again this year on November 7.

2005 Herbie Kent returned to The Governor’s Academy to work in the school’s Advancement Office. In July, he was promoted to director of annual giving.

Faculty member Mike Jangro was honored with the Cardigan yearbook dedication in May. In July, he and his father Bob Jangro ’78, P’03,’05 joined Cardigan on Cape Cod for our annual golf outing (along with Herbie Kent and Chip Dewar H’02, P’93). In September, Mike returned to CMS, where he serves as a geometry teacher and coaches hockey and lacrosse.

Michael Lee writes that he is currently a surgical resident at a hospital in Long Island, NY.

2006 After skating in the 32nd Annual Alumni Hockey Game, Chris Grilk joined the Cardigan Alumni Board.

Toby Harriman continues to take beautiful photographs in all corners of the world. In February, following a trip to Hong Kong, one of Toby’s photos was named National Geographic’s Photo of the Day.

2009 Mike Doyle joined the faculty at Brewster Academy in 2018.

Mike is working in the Admissions Office and is a varsity hockey coach.

Nik Nugnes and Tyler Wilmot are both financial advisors for Strategies for Wealth in New York City. In February and May, the two hosted networking receptions at their office in an effort to help young professionals use the Cardigan network to make connections and advance their careers. See page 61 for

more on the Cardigan Career Network and discover how you can get involved.

In July, Gavin Bayreuther signed a new one-year contract with the Dallas Stars organization. Gavin is currently skating with Dallas’ aHl affiliate, the Texas Stars, in Austin.

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2010 Former teammates Hayden Jenkins, Adam Philie, Cole Franklin, and Cam McCusker reunited on Marrion Field for the seventh annual Alumni Lacrosse Game in August. Adam and Hayden took MVP honors as both put down their short sticks to serve as goalies in the fastpaced, low-scoring game. Cole is currently at Cushing Academy where he is the varsity lacrosse head coach. Cam worked the Cardigan Summer Session and has joined the faculty for the academic year. In addition to his role in the classroom and on the fields, Cam has been writing for this magazine. See pages 34 and 38 for his stories.

In August, Ansel Dickey, Seight Drummond ’11, Dick Drummond P’11,’13, Alex Gray H’12, P’14,’16, and Pablo RochaVazquez rode in the Vermont Overland, a 44-mile dirt road bike race through some of the most scenic back roads in Vermont.

John Rhyne writes, “I graduated from Avon Old Farms in 2014 and Wofford College in 2018. After college, I became engaged to Jordan Metts and accepted a job with Nucor Steel as a salesman. I enjoyed my time at Cardigan and often reflect on the Core Values Cardigan instills in the student body.”

6 1: Cole Franklin ’10 and Patrick Turcotte P’15; 2: John Rhyne ’10 with his wife Jordan; 3: Roope Hirvonen ’15; 4: Cardigan Faculty Jeff Good with Mo Bamba ’14, Adonis Williams ’14, Keaton Nichols ’14; 5: Jack Kavanaugh ’15 with CMS wrestling coach Allan Kreuzburg P’14,’17; 6: Bob Low, Thaddeus Stern ’15, Wes Turner ’18, Zane Cowans ’15

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2011

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Alex Brennan writes, “I will be going on a six-month co-op with Jefferies Group in New York, working in their Capital Markets Division. After that, I will graduate from Northeastern University in the spring of 2020.”

2012 Myles Smith graduated from Bates College, where he was the vice president of the senior class and a midfielder on the lacrosse team. Myles is now working for Merrill Lynch in New York.

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2013

6 1: Taishu Tozawa ’16 with Cardigan alpine coach Travis Nevins; 2: Matteo Canizzo ’17 and Santiago Ruiz Fernandez ’17 at the Irish Institute in Mexico City; 3: Andrew Noel ’16 and Zach Whitehead ’16, who were both juniors at KUA at the time, with their championship trophy from the NEPSIHA Stuart/Corkery Elite 8 Tournament; 4: Chris

Will Humphrey is a senior at Wesleyan University, where he is studying molecular biology. Will also rows with the crew team, serving as the stroke in the varsity 8 boat.

Austin Franklin is studying communications at Emerson College. Outside of his studies, Austin still enjoys taking the stage as a stand-up comedian and working on his side project, Twain Clothiers, which will soon have items featured in Cardigan’s school store.

Max Gilbert is playing safety on the football team at St. Lawrence University. In the fall, he connected with Alex Gray H’12, P’14,’16, who was on campus to drop off his son Emery Gray ’14.

Day P’12,’13 caught up with Slater Whitehead ’18 on a recent trip to Sun Valley; 5: Peter Hughes ’16; 6: Hugo Turcotte ’15 in goal for St. Michael’s College; 7: Wes Turner ’18, Matt Borghi ’10, Jeremiah Shipman ’00

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ClaSS noteS

2014 John Kelleher and Jordan Pepe are roommates at Elon College.

The two joined Cardigan friends at The Ridge Club in Sandwich, MA in July.

In October, Mo Bamba began his second season with the Orlando Magic in the nBa. Over the

summer, Mo traveled to Asia to promote basketball internationally. He was also able to return to Shunyi, China—an area he’d visited once before in high school— to continue work with a nonprofit called Love and Hope, which teaches skilled trades to children in the rural district.

Jake Peters is attending Nazareth College and will be playing for the Golden Flyers on their hockey team.

John Seter is a redshirt sophomore at the University of Georgia where he plays quarterback for the Bulldogs.

Adonis Williams transferred to Adelphi University where he will continue his college basketball career. In April, Cardigan coach Jeff Good was able to reconnect with Class of 2014 basketball teammates Adonis, Keaton Nichols, and Mo Bamba in Boston, MA at a Magic vs.

Celtics game. Mo was sidelined with a leg injury but is now back on the floor and playing well!

2015 Roope Hirvonen is moving up through the ranks of the Finnish hockey leagues. In the 2018–19 season, he captained the Helsinki Jokers of the Junior A League. He has advanced to the Mestis League (the second highest in Finland) and is now skating for the SaPKo of Savonlinna.

In September Jake Dulac headed to the University of Massachusetts to play defense on the Minutemen lacrosse team. He is joining Billy Philpot ’12 who plays midfield.

Thaddeus Stern is attending Connecticut College. In the spring, he and St. George’s teammate Zane Cowans faced off against a Groton squad coached by former Cardigan

Cardigan’s Career Network Offers Support Online The launch of Cardigan’s new website has created an opportunity to bring to life a complementary component of the Cardigan Career Network. This network is designed to connect alumni with mentors who can help guide academic and career paths by offering advice, connections, and employment. Now, in addition to connecting with members of the Cardigan community in person at receptions, alumni looking to leverage Cardigan’s network will be able to find that support online.

Alumni who sign up will have access to a database of mentors, all of whom are alumni,

faculty member Bob Low and featuring Wes Turner ’18.

Hugo Turcotte was selected by the French National Hockey team to attend a camp for elite goalies in France in early August.

In the fall, Hugo returned to St. Michael’s College for his sophomore year.

After playing hockey at Cardigan and Loomis Chaffee, Jack Kavanaugh, took up wrestling in his senior year, much to the pleasure of CMS wrestling coach Allan Kreuzburg P’14,’17. The two connected at a wrestling tournament last winter. After a great season, Jack went on to re-

parents, or friends of the School. Mentees may search for a mentor based on geographic location, field of expertise, or educational background. No matter what stage of life an alumnus finds himself, from applying to secondary school to planning for retirement, we hope this network helps him achieve his personal and professional goals.

Alumni, parents, and members of the broader Cardigan community are invited to sign up as mentors and offer their insights and experiences. Beyond feeling good about volunteering their time and wisdom, if a mentor is seeking an employee, he or

ceive the Charles Kim Ironman Award for Varsity Wrestling.

2016 Ma Ding graduated from Salisbury School and is now a freshman at Cornell University.

In their senior year at Westminster, Bear Lockshin and Souleymane Ballo captained the varsity lacrosse team. Both will continue playing lacrosse this coming spring—Bear at Princeton University and Souley at Hobart College.

Austin Philie graduated from Deerfield Academy and is now a freshman at Bowdoin College.

she will have access to a pool of quality candidates, all of whom have learned the Core Values and lived the Cardigan Way. This service is similar to what college and university career centers offer, but nothing can mimic the bonds created by time spent on The Point. To learn more and sign up, please visit www.cardigan.org/alumni/cardigan-career-network or contact Jeremiah Shipman ’00 in the Alumni Office at jshipman@cardigan.org. r

Younger brother Aidan Philie ’17, who will graduate in 2020, has already committed to Bowdoin, and the brothers hope to play on the same field again for the Polar Bears next year.

Griffin Fitzmaurice writes, “I will be playing lacrosse at Quinnipiac University, where I will be enrolled in the School of Business starting in the fall of 2019.”

Peter Hughes was recognized for organizing a fundraiser in his hometown called Neighbors Helping Neighbors. Peter led a group of young people in raising over $6,000, which was donated to local food pantries in DuPage County, IL. Peter recalled the

Cardigan mantra of “Lift while you climb,” and said, “Ideas are great, but they only have value if you put work into them. Having young people lead the lifting is especially meaningful.” Peter is currently enrolled at Holy Cross College, where he plans to major in environmental engineering and row on the crew team.

Kazuma Hirata is a senior at Blair Academy and is currently considering universities. In his senior year, he is a dorm prefect and is playing on the football team.

KUa hockey teammates Andrew Noel and Zach Whitehead won the nePSaC hockey

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Alumni Games It’s always great to see alumni when they return to campus! On March 2, 2019, alumni gathered for a lively game of hockey in the Turner Arena, and six months later another great group of alumni returned on a hot and humid afternoon in August to play lacrosse on Marrion Field.

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2 1: Cynthia Day P’12,’13 drops the puck to begin the game; 2: A great crew showed up for the CMS alumni hockey game at Turner Arena in March; 3: Adam Philie ’10 hugs Kirk Franklin ’78, P’10,’13 post game; 4: A small but mighty crew of alumni joined faculty for a game on Marrion Field in August

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championship for the third time in three years in March.

At a Cardigan ski race, coach Travis Nevins connected with former CMS alpine team member Taishu Tozawa. Taishu graduated from Northfield Mount Hermon and is now a freshman at Bates College, rowing for the crew team.

2017 Akar Escamilla put on his second annual fashion show at Kimball Union Academy. This year it was entitled MINE and featured 42 student models and involved over 80 members of the KUa community. Akar is already looking ahead to his next project: “Next year, I’m planning to do the third annual fashion show as my senior Arts Scholar Capstone project. I want to upgrade and

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make it even bigger to include more designers, more sewers, more models. Whatever interests people have, I want them to contribute to the show and showcase their talents.”

Following his graduation from Deerfield Academy, Nick Pecora chose to attend the U.S. Naval Academy and hopes to continue his lacrosse career as a goalie for the Midshipmen.

Matteo Canizzo Centellas and Santiago Ruiz Fernandez finished the 2019 school year ranked first and second in academics at the Irish Institute in Mexico City.

Former Faculty Nick Creach is the head of school at the Seattle School for Boys, a new independent school for sixth- and seventh-graders

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with a curriculum focused on real-world problem solving and social and behavioral growth.

Ben Bartoldus has joined Proctor Academy, where he is teaching social sciences and coaching basketball.

Rick Johnson is the head of school at the Beech Hill School in Hopkinton, NH. Rick will be around the Cardigan campus a lot more this year, as his son Nathaniel has joined the Class of 2020. Former sixth-grade legend Mark Holt P’18 is also a member of the faculty at Beech Hill and is now teaching fifth grade.

Wim Hart H’08 joined Cardigan golfers on the Cape at The Ridge Club in Sandwich, MA in July. Though retired, Mr. Hart can often be found in Cardigan’s archives, using his forty years of experience on The Point to elu-

cidate some of the forgotten chapters of Cardigan history.

Todd Eveleth accepted the head of school position at the Nantucket New School in Nantucket, MA in 2018. Karen Eveleth is director of community engagement, and the couple lives on campus with their children Tobey and Bailey.

Joe Doherty has taken a position at Oldfields School in Sparks Glencoe, MD, as director of academics and programmatic affairs. Joe will join former fellow Cardigan team members Head of School David Perfield, Director of Development Pam Susi, and Associate Director of Admissions Austen Hannis.

Andrew Cook is teaching social studies at Loyalsock Township School in Pennsylvania. He and Kelly welcomed a baby girl named Willa on March 28. r

2018–19 annual report of gifts

From the Director of Development Dear Cardigan Alumni, Parents, Grandparents, Trustees, and Friends, e 2018–19 school year was an historic fundraising year for Cardigan. Gis from over 1,000 donors last year amounted to $11,151,572 in total giving to Cardigan, allowing us to meet our Annual Fund goal, fully fund a state-ofthe-art academic building, and surpass $60 million in comprehensive fundraising for e Campaign for Cardigan 2020. ese staggering achievements are a testament to the amazing Cardigan community of alumni, families, foundations, businesses, and friends who believe deeply in the important work that is done on e Point with our boys every day.

In addition to those who supported the School financially, I would like to extend an equal measure of gratitude to those who hosted, attended, or volunteered at Cardigan events, cheered on our boys in athletic contests, or in one of countless other ways that helped tighten and expand the Cardigan community. e unique program that we offer our boys, and its continued improvement, depends to a large extent on the engagement of our broader community. e more successful our program, the more impact we have on the boys’ lives. e more we give back, the more successful this program becomes. is virtuous cycle is fueled by the myriad ways you contribute to, and engage with, the Cardigan community. I look forward to the opportunity to build on the growing strength of the Cardigan community as we begin to plan for Cardigan’s 75th Anniversary and beyond.

On behalf of our students, our faculty, and our staff, I thank each and every member of the Cardigan community for your continued support of our School and its mission: to prepare middle school boys, in mind, body, and spirit for responsible and meaningful lives in a global society.

With sincere gratitude,

Joe Burnett ’95 Director of Development and International Relations

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The 2018-19 AnnuAl RepoRT of GifTs AcknowledGes GifTs Received by cARdiGAn MounTAin school duRinG The fiscAl yeAR of July 1, 2018 ThRouGh June 30, 2019. cARdiGAn MounTAin school is GRATeful To The followinG donoRs who hAve MAde conTRibuTions.

giving clubs cARdiGAn’s GivinG clubs AcknowledGe The cRuciAl suppoRT pRovided by AluMni, cuRRenT pARenTs, pARenTs of AluMni, GRAndpARenTs, fAculTy, sTAff, TRusTees, And fRiends of The school eAch yeAR. Mr. Robert A. Laughlin

Mr. Zhaonian Jiang and

the summit society

Mr. Seunghi Lee and Dr. Youngshin Cho Mr. Jubei Li and Mrs. Yahong Chen

Ms. Becky Kidder Smith

This society honors the leadership and extraordinary support of

Nor’ Easter Foundation

Mr. Fenghua Li and Ms. Hui Peng

alumni, parents, and friends who have generously provided

Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Powers ’75

Mr. Gui Li and Ms. Yuexin Ni

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

Estate of Marc M. Spiegel and

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Marsal

Cardigan gratefully pays tribute to these benefactors, who have

Marguerite Spiegel

Mrs. Zhongxin Duan

Mr. Burton E. McGillivray

made a special commitment of leadership, involvement, and

Mr. Lei Xin and Ms. Cuixian Li

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pereira ’87

personal resources.

Mr. Peng Yuan and Mrs. Fang Yang

Mr. Yuguo Ren and Ms. Su Li Mr. Qing Song and Mrs. Li Tan

Anonymous Mr. J. Dudley Clark III H’05 †

headmaster’s club: $25,000–$49,999

Gates Frontiers Fund

Mr. Kyung Hoon Ahn and

Endowment Program

Mrs. Dong Yeon Lee

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Waldron

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bronfman ’74

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

Mr. Hui Yu Tian and Mrs. Yang Yan Vanguard Charitable

The Christian Humann Foundation

Mr. Song Chen and Mrs. Ping Huang

Mr. Feng Yang and Ms. Dandan Qi

Mrs. Faith Humann P’80,’83

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mr. Hongwei Zhang and

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

Mr. Hongliang He and Mrs. Binbin Liu

David and Sally Johnson P’78,’79, GP’01,’03,’08 Ms. Candyce Martin P’14 Christine Martinelli † and David Martinelli P’13 Mr. Burton E. McGillivray P’07,’09,’09 Mrs. Margaret McGillivray P’07,’09,’09 Marshall F. and Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06

Mrs. Guihong Shi

Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Hutter ’92

Mr. Ruofei Zhang and Mrs. Wenwei Zhen

Mr. Zhitao Li and Mrs. Chunhua Chen

Mr. Guang Zhou and Ms. Joyce Zeng

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lockshin

Mr. Rong Zou and Ms. Zhenya Xue

Mr. Sungjun Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O’Connell

hinman society: $10,000–$14,999

Mrs. Byungjin Min Mr. Marc Porcelli ’95

Anonymous

the point club: $75,000 and above

Schwab Charitable Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Prescott

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bello

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Wallach

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bryan Ruez

Mr. Xinfeng Cai and Mrs. Jue Chen

Anonymous (2)

Mr. Kwong Miu Wong and Mrs. Yee Tsui

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Finn M. W.

Mr. J. Dudley Clark III † Mr. Yubing Cheng and Mrs. Guifang He Gates Frontiers Fund

Mr. Chunhai Wu and Ms. Yan Wang

pinnacle society: $50,000–$74,999

Mr. Mingqi Zhu and Ms. Jing Ning

Caspersen, Jr. ’84 Cogswell Benevolent Trust CTW Foundation, Inc.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gordon

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy T. Crigler ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV ’83

founders’ club: $15,000–$24,999

Ms. Xin Ding

Mr. omas E. Gordon ’89 Mr. David M. Gregory and

Fidelity Charitable Gi Fund

e Boston Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman

Mr. Cheng Jie Fu and Ms. Xiangmin Lin

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Mr. Hank J. Holland

Ms. Beth A. Wilkinson

Mr. Loris Giavelli and Mrs. Tian Lan

Marsteller Family Foundation

e Christian Humann Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fenner

Mr. Jinpeng Hou and Mrs. Hong Zheng

Ms. Candyce Martin

Mrs. Faith Humann

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutter III

Mr. and Mrs. Pornphisud

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Humann ’80

Ms. Michelle-Marie Heinemann

Raymond James Charitable

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin

Mr. Kyungmo Hong and Mrs. Hoijin Kim

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Johnson ’79

Mongkhonvanit † = deceased

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2018–19 annual report of gifts

Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly III ’68 Mr. Chanshik Kim and Ms. Hyunjoo Chang

e Constance M. Goodyear Family Foundation Mr. Zhenning Gu and Mrs. Xueying Shi

Mr. Hyungjin Kim and Mrs. Solee Choi

Hamilton Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Krayer ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. V.

Langworthy Foundation Charitable Trust

Hamilton III ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jessop

Dr. Robert F. Kenerson

Dr. and Mrs. James Fluty

Mr. Kendall MacInnis and

Ms. Jane W. Gage

Mrs. Maureen White

Mr. and Mrs. Michel Gray

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65 † and

Mr. Edward T. Griffin ’60

e Honorable Barbara S. Pearson

Dr. Dongchung Jung and

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Simmers

Mr. Sungje Lee and Mrs. Bokyung Kim

Mrs. Eunkyung Kang

Mr. Stanley B. Smith, Jr. ’77 and

Mr. Guoqiang Li and Mrs. Lingshan Jia

Mr. Sangyeop Kang and Ms. Yoojung Choi

Mr. Yizhen Liu and Mrs. Miao Yu

Mr. Daebok Kim and Mrs. Teresa Seo

Mr. Hui Min Sun and Mrs. Zhaorui Han

Dr. Michael Madan and

Mr. Michael Kim and Mrs. Helen Lee

TIAA Charitable Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mennen, Jr. J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund

Mrs. Elizabeth Blodgett-Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Knapp Mr. Younghwan Lim and Mrs. Meeae Park

Dr. E. Benjamin Gardner

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdough

Mr. Hyunsoo Lee and Mrs. Yeawon Yoon

Dr. Juliette Madan

Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC

Mr. Jungnam Kim and Ms. Juyoung Lee

Hamill Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews V. Hamilton, Jr. Mr. Jonathan M. Harris ’86 Mr. Charles T. Haskell, Jr. ’80 and Dr. Helma Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Herbert

cardigan club: $1,000–$2,499

Mr. Cyrus Hiramanek Mrs. Monica Jangro

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pace, Jr.

Mrs. Ellen MacNeille Charles

Anonymous

Jewish Communal Fund

Mr. Andrew C. Pilaro

Ms. Ann Macomber

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Armstrong

Mr. Stuart R. Kaplan ’47 and

PNC Institutional Asset Management

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Macomber

AYCO Charitable Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat

Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. MacVittie

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bagley III

Mr. and Mrs. David Kavanaugh

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smock

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford N.

Mr. Gi Oung Bak and

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King

Sugarman and Sugarman, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Taliercio ’95 Mr. Haijun Wang and Ms. Jiacong Zhang

McDonnell Foundation

Mrs. Hyun Jung Hwang

Ms. Bobbie Bensaid

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kooluris

Mr. Kyungmin Oh and Mrs. Eunmee Lee

e Baldwin Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kramer

Mr. Wonsool Park and

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni

Dr. Byoung Chul Kwon and

Mrs. Hyunjung Lim

Benevity, Inc.

Ms. Chanmin Han

Mr. Xiaodong Wang and Mrs. Hui Xu

Mr. Kijong Song and Mrs. Heamin Ann

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

Mr. Yue Wang and Mrs. Li Zhang

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sterrett, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. omas Blenk

Arthur Ashley Williams Foundation

Mr. Nagyong Sung and

BNY Mellon Wealth Management

Mr. and Mrs. David H. LeBreton

Mr. Frederick H. Boissevain ’54

Mr. Fengzhe Li and Ms. Honghua Piao

e. m. hopkins club: $5,000–$9,999

Mr. Cidong Wang and Mrs. Yanhong Ge

Vaughan W. Brown Family Foundation

Mr. Ron Litowitz and

Mr. Jun Xiao and Ms. Yan Cui

Mr. and Mrs. Jotham W. Burnett ’95

Mr. Taesoo Ahn

Nancy Spofford Yerkes Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. James Caccivio

Mr. Ming Wei Lo and Ms. Fang Yu Chen

Mr. and Mrs. John Almeida, Jr.

Dr. Jihwan Yoon and Mrs. Soyoung Kwak

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caldwell ’01

e Madigan Family Foundation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ball ’60

Mr. Ruiqi Yuan and Ms. Ming Huang

Mr. John A. Camp ’06

Mr. omas M. Madigan ’16

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Camp III

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Madigan

brewster society: $2,500–$4,999

Camp-Younts Foundation

Mrs. Helen S. Maher

Cardigan Donuts

e John F. Maher Family Foundation

Mr. Kevin Callahan

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christianson

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin IV

Mrs. Lisa Callahan

American Stonehenge Realty Trust

Dr. and Mrs. Mark V. Cleveland ’69

Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Massey

Mr. Hyusung Chiang and

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. August ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy D. Cohen ’84

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

Mrs. Songhee Han

Mr. Lee Beck Mr. and Mrs. Chutinant BhiromBhakdi ’73

Dr. Mijeung Gwak

Mr. Yuanpeng Lang and Ms. Yuyan Wang

Mrs. Pat Grant Litowitz

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

Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Cookson

Mr. Clarke M. Murdough ’87

Mr. Zhaohua Ding and Mrs. Jiahong Wu

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Day

e Cranberry Cup Charitable

e New York Community Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Hideharu Enomoto

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. DellaRusso ’82

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ferry

Mr. Bartlett Dunbar and Ms. Lisa Lewis

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Garrison ’67

Dr. Nabil Elkouh and

Mr. and Mrs. Quintin George Mrs. Constance M. Goodyear Baron and Mr. Barry Baron

Mrs. Sheila Cragg-Elkouh

Association, Inc. Mr. Pedro Del Paso and Ms. Gabriela Pena

Mrs. Madge Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Brien

Mr. and Mrs. Chris D’Orio

Mr. and Mrs. omas M. O’Connell ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Doyle

Otzen Family Foundation

Mr. Gray P. R. Hamilton ’08

Mr. Merrill Fay and

Mr. Leigh W. Otzen ’91

Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

Mrs. Beth Pataski-Fay

Capt. John Pagenstecher ’69

65

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cardigan in asia. 1: Members of the Cardigan community gathered in Hong Kong, China in August.

2: Joe Burnett ’95, Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13, and Danielle Fedele caught up with Hyelyong Lee P’20 and Sungjun Moon P’17,’19 during a golf outing in August in Seoul, South Korea. 3: Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13, Zhaonian Jiang P’20, Yuki Burnett, Joe Burnett ’95, Danielle Fedele, Patricia Mongkhonvanit P’20, Phi Mongkhonvanit, Pi Mongkhonvanit ’20, and Pornphisud Mongkhonvanit P’20 gathered for a

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morning of sightseeing on the Great Wall of China.

4: Cardigan faculty Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13, Yuki Burnett, Joe Burnett ’95, Danielle Fedele, and Kris Langetieg joined Beijing’s Cardigan parent leaders Xufeng Li P’18, Peng Yuan P’19, Fang Yang P’19, Christina Ning P’20 and Mingqi Zhu P’20, and their children Harry Yuan ’19, Victor Zhu ’20, and Ashley Zhu for dumplings in Beijing. 5: In August Chris Day P’12,’13 and several other faculty met up with a great group of alumni in Seoul, South Korea.

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2018–19 annual report of gifts

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2

3

4 cardigan in asia. 1: In August CMs faculty held a reception in Seoul, South Korea, welcoming new students and their families to the Cardigan community. 2: Members of the Cardigan family welcomed new students to the CMs community during an August gathering in Beijing, China.

3: Faculty and staff, parents, alumni, and students gathered to welcome new students and their families to the Cardigan community during a Shanghai reunion in August. 4: During a

5

gathering in Shenzhen, China, Cardigan welcomed new students and their families to the CMs community. 5: Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13, Kris Langetieg, Danielle Fedele, and Joe Burnett ’95 met with Xiaodong Wang and Hui Xu P’20 and Figo Wang ’20 during a leadership lunch in Shanghai, China. 6: A great group of alumni showed up at the inaugural Shanghai alumni gathering in August in Shanghai, China.

6

67

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

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

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Rotan ’79

Mr. Junyoung Bak ’19

Sacramento Region

Mr. Charles G. Baker ’14

Community Foundation

Mr. Henry H. Baker ’92

Dr. Yale Popowich

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cepiel

Mr. and Mrs. A. David Schwarz IV ’97

Mrs. Lynn Baker

Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Rainville ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook

Mr. Robert Sherman and

Mr. Malcolm G. Baker, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rand ’51

Mr. Christopher J. Cowans and

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rizika

Ms. Jennifer Parisella

Ms. Joan Lenington

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Baker ’78

Ms. Jodi Slater

Mr. Timothy E. Baker ’86

Abraham W. Rizika Foundation

Crowell Family Foundation

Mr. Robert D. Small

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Balser

Dr. Richard Rosato and

Mrs. Deborah M. Crowell

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stowe ’60

Mr. Matthew R. Banks ’13

Dr. Laurie Rosato

Mr. omas W. Crowell ’74

Summit Distributing LLC

Bar Harbor Bank & Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross IV

Mrs. Dale Frehse

Mr. Yongji Sun and Ms. Xiaojie Qi

Mr. James E. Barker ’62

Royalty Investment Ltd., Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gilbert

Mr. and Mrs. Michael ede

Samuel Barnet Blvd. Corp.

Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glover

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey M. Troy ’68

Mr. Mark C. Barrett-Owen ’74

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw

Ms. Karen Gray

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

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Barry ’74

Mrs. Barbara J. Shragge-Stack

Mr. Christopher R. F. Hale ’95

Mr. Jonathan N. Wakely ’75

Mr. Benjamin Bartoldus

Mr. Frederic F. Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford C. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker

Mr. Andrew P. Bay ’92

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward ’94

Mr. Beckham J. M. Bayreuther ’15

TRUiST

Hamilton ’04

TSWII Management Company

Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Harrison

WeatherCheck LLC

Mr. Gavin Bayreuther ’09

Mr. Howard S. Tuthill III ’62

Mr. Robert Hawthorne and

Mr. and Mrs. Zachary K.

Mr. Jackman S. Bayreuther ’17

U.S. Games Systems, Inc. and Creative Whack Company

Dr. Anne Silas

Zimmerman ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hindle

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bayreuther Mr. Landon C. Beattie ’22

UBS Financial Services Inc.

Mr. Corbin S. Holland ’15

green team: $1–$499

Mr. Adam M. Becht ’19

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

Mr. Hayden R. Holland ’12

Anonymous (2)

Mr. Cole D. Beck ’19

Mrs. Xu Wang

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Hollingsworth

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Adams

Mr. Jasper E. Beever ’12

Mr. Bin Wang and Mrs. Qing Zhang

Mrs. Judith Hood

Mr. and Mrs. Wayde H. Affleck

Mr. and Mrs. David Bennison

Mr. Wei Wang and Ms. Ling Sang

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Janes

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Albee, Sr. ’58

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bergeron

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson B. White ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Wal F. Jarvis ’60

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Alessandroni

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bergner ’77

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden White, Jr.

Jarvis Group, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Allen ’79

Mr. Joel A. Bergstrom ’06

Mr. Peter G. Whitehead ’87 and

Mr. Sean Xiao Ke and Ms. Chi Zhang

Mr. Leland Alper

Mr. Jeffrey S. Berry

Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Kelly ’78

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Alvarez-Correa

Ms. Kimberly Biggs

Charles R. Whitney Foundation

KW Real Estate Inc.

AmazonSmile Foundation

Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Biondo

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Whyte ’63

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leahy ’76

Mr. Raymond L. Anstiss, Jr.

Mr. Robert K. Blenk ’20

Mr. Yugang Zhang and

Mrs. Rosemary Lighty

Mr. and Mrs. William Antonucci

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boothby ’63

Mr. Francis C. Lockwood ’05

Mr. William Z. Antonucci ’95

Mr. Charley A. Borek ’12

Maine Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Appleton

Mrs. Cheryl S. Borek

Ms. Laurie Sammis

Ms. Huixia Wang

cougar club: $500–$999

Mr. Paul Marcum and Ms. Keary Hanan

Mr. William G. Appleton ’13

Mr. Gordon R. Borek ’10 †

Mr. and Mrs. Griffin W. Mayer ’93

Mr. Jack P. Armstrong ’19

Mr. Owen S. Borek ’15

Anonymous

Mr. Philip D. McBain ’75

Mr. Ian N. Arnof ’84 and

Boston American Inn of Court

ARC Mechanical Contractors, Inc.

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

Ms. Sunshine J. Greene

Ms. Marian C. Boullon

Mr. Casey E. Barber ’03

Mr. and Mrs. omas M. McNamara

Mr. Alexander W. Arnold ’09

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bowes

Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Baril ’83

Ms. Alice Sydney Minkoff

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Arnold ’69

Mr. Donald S. Boy and

Dr. and Mrs. James Becht

Mr. Jacob N. Minkoff ’99

Mr. William G. Arnold

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

Mr. Luciano Arranz and

Mr. Anthony Braca

Mrs. Ana Mendez

Mr. Devon M. Brady

Bedford, Jr. ’65

National Christian Foundation

Mrs. Carol B. Mason

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Neuberg

Assumption College

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brady

Mr. James W. Brown

Mr. Jody Perkins and Ms. Amy Fraser

Dr. and Mrs. Pino Audia

Mr. Lance M. Brady †

Mr. Joaquin F. Bueno Fidel and

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly

Mr. and Mrs. David Auerbach

Mr. Michael J. F. Brannan ’20

Rhode Island Foundation

Ms. Alison R. Bagley

Mr. Alex J. Brennan ’11

Mrs. Isabel Fernandez Arias

68

2018–19 annual report of gifts

Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Bresky ’68

Mr. Andrew F. Conrad ’00

Mrs. Helen C. Doherty

Mr. Timothy A. Frazier ’00

Mr. Neil F. Brier

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conroy

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frechette

Mr. Beau R. Brissette ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Conwell

Mr. Anthony F. Dolphin, Jr. ’05

Mrs. Donna D. Fried

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Brissette

Mr. Oliver S. Cookson ’17

Mr. Terry Donnelly

Mr. Matthew S. Fried ’97

Mr. Gabriel W. Brondel ’20

Mr. Spencer R. Cookson ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Donovan

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan E. Frost

Mr. Parker J. Brown ’69

Mr. Dillon S. Corkran ’07

Mr. and Mrs. omas Dowd

Mr. omas Funkhouser

Mr. and Mrs. Warner L. J. Brown ’83

Mr. Sewell H. Corkran III

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle

Mr. James H. Funnell and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruguiere

Mr. Spencer W. Corkran ’06

Mr. Griffin M. Drescher ’05

Dr. Margaret Funnell

Mr. Parkins T. Burger ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Corradi

Mr. George F. Driscoll and

Mr. Samuel W. Funnell ’07

Mr. B. John Burke ’84

Mr. Diego Cortina Autrey ’20

Mr. and Mrs. John Burritt

Mr. Juno R. Cowans ’20

Mrs. Phoebe A. Driscoll

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Garceau

Butcher Boy Meat Market, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford B. Cowen ’62

Ms. Erin Drury

Mr. Jared M. Garceau ’04

Mr. Desmond O. Butler ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cox ’62

Mrs. Joan W. duPont

Ms. Marian Garcia Arroyo and

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butterfield

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crawford

e Eagle Rock Charitable

Ms. Carmen M. Calder

Ms. Amber Crowtree

Mr. Jake T. Calvani ’20

Mr. Christopher M. Cyr ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eckelman

Mr. and Mrs Trevor B. Capon ’94

Mrs. Angela Cyr

Mr. Emrys A. Elkouh ’17

Mr. Jarrod Caprow

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Cyr ’77

Mr. and Ms. David Ely

Ms. Arolyn Garnell

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

Mr. Douglas B. Dade ’62

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Emery III ’78

Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Garrison ’94

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Carey

Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Dalton

Ms. Susan M. Emery

Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Garrison ’70

Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Carlson

Mr. Shane M. Dalton ’09

Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Escalante

Mr. Graham Gauthier

Mr. omas R. Caron ’11

Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Mr. Diego Escalante ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Geary

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Escalante

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Gerard ’66

Mr. and Mrs. Phidias G. Dantos

Mr. Mateo Escalante ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gewandter ’69

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

Mrs. Catherine E. Eurich

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Gikas ’65

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Casselman ’60

Mr. Tim Dauphinais

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth

Mr. Jacob A. Gilbert ’10

Ms. Jill Cavalieri

Mr. Carter C. Davis ’22

Family Pharmacy

Mr. Maxwell L. Gilbert ’13

Dr. Ahmet H. Cavusoglu ’02

Mr. and Mrs. George Davis

Mr. Gregory Farrell

Mr. Nathan J. Gilbert ’08

Mr. Celil N. Cavusoglu ’07

Mr. Harold A. Dawson and

Ms. Donna Fedele

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle I. Fellers ’90

Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Giller ’66

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carr ’61 Mr. Sergio C. Carrasco and Mrs. Lilia Ubierna

Mr. Quinton T. Cepiel ’19

Danforth, Jr. ’69

Ms. Christina Hom

Dr. Mary Jane Houlihan

Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Ian F. Gagnon ’08

Dr. Fridolin Birk Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gardent ’62 Mr. Ralph Gardner and Mrs. Ardette Hardtman-Gardner

Mr. Kaiyi Chen ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Dawson, Esq.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Figueiredo

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gilpin

Mr. Michael Choukas, Jr.

Mr. Charles M. Day ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. First

Mr. Joseph B. Glossberg

Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Christianson ’98

Mr. Henry Day ’13

Mr. Oliver B. Fisher ’15

e Joseph B. Glossberg Foundation

Mr. Derek Clancey

Mr. Enrique De Rueda Peiro and

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fisher ’58

Mr. Caleb Glover ’11

Mr. James C. Fitzpatrick

Mr. Layton E. Glover ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark

Mrs. Yolanda Renero Tuchmann

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

Mr. George E. Demos ’92

Mr. Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche ’04

Mr. and Mrs. Kim Glowacki

Mr. Pearse S. Cobb ’20

Dr. and Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar

Mr. Colin J. Flynn ’05

Mr. Eduardo Gonzalez Cid ’90 and

Mrs. Randy W. Coffin

Ms. Karen Diebel Sessions

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

Ms. Colleen Cole

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diemar ’90

Mr. James Forse

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Good

Mrs. Sarah Tabares Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Diggs ’72

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Foster

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Goodspeed ’69

Ms. Lisa Collins

Mr. Brendan C. Dinan ’89

Mr. Kevin Franco

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Gould ’71

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Colwick

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Dinan

Franklin Corp. Environmental Services

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Graber

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dix

Mr. Austin G. Franklin ’13

Mr. Kyle P. Graber ’16

Mr. Francisco Concha and

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Mr. Cole Franklin ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grabmann

Mr. Bruce E. Docherty ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’78

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Conklin

Mrs. Patricia M. Dodge

Mr. Brendan J. Frazier ’95

Mr. Emery L. Gray ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Conly III ’88

Mr. and Mrs. omas W. Dodge ’48

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Frazier

Mrs. Margaret Gray

Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey Connell ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Kwadwo O. Dodi ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Frazier ’88

Mr. Seth W. Gray ’16

Mrs. Yolanda Sara Alvarez

69

Mr. Christopher F. Grilk ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Jacques

Mr. Corey Lawson

Mr. and Mrs. Mikal McCalmont ’00

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Grilk ’06

Mr. Patrick James and

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledoux

Mr. Neil C. McCalmont ’11

Mr. Hyun Joon C. Lee ’20

Mr. Mark S. McCue and

Mr. Jiayu Gu ’20

Ms. Debra Alleyne-James

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall ’60

Mr. Michael M. Jangro ’05

Mr. Minseok Lee ’20

Mrs. Vasiliki M. Canotas

Mr. David Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jangro ’78

Mr. Yoon-gi Lee ’20

Mr. Cameron C. McCusker ’10

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hall

Mr. Robert J. Jangro ’03

Mr. Jon J. Leonard ’79

Mr. Colin B. McCusker ’09

Ms. Taisa Haluszka

Mr. Hayden Jenkins ’10

Mr. Eugene J. M. Leone ’72

Ms. Catherine J. McDermott

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hamill

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Jennings

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua LeRoy

Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. McGowin III

Mr. and Mrs. Austen Hannis

Mr. Hanzhe Jiang ’20

Mr. Xuanyu Li ’20

Mr. Norman F. McGowin IV ’05

Mr. David G. Hanson ’68 and

Mr. Reagan V. Jobe ’98

Mr. Charles Lister-James

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McHugh

Mr. Raleigh W. Johnson III ’74

Mr. Luke Litowitz ’20

Mrs. Courtney McKahan

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harding

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johnson

Mr. Delin Liu ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McLean ’77

Mr. Erland B. Hardy

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston, Jr. ’66

Mr. Jiaxi Liu ’15

Mr. Brian R. McQuillan ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Harris

Mrs. Martha C. Jones

Dr. and Mrs. Tzu-Shang T. Liu

Mr. G. Terrence McQuillan and

Mr. and Mrs. William Hart

Mr. Kent Jordan

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Lovejoy ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Haskell ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Joseph

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lovejoy

Mr. and Mrs. Scott McQuillan

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Haskell ’75

Ms. Kyla Joslin

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lovejoy

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Melville

Mr. Sherwood C. Haskins, Jr. and

Mr. David D. Kahn ’87

Mr. Nicholas E. Lovejoy ’07

Mrs. Zella Mervis

Mr. John Kelleher ’14

Mr. Tomas Loyola ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Metcalf

Ms. Terry Hausner

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Kelley II

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Luria ’63

Mr. and Mrs. William Miles

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Heekin

Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Kendall ’51

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Lynch

Mr. Zachary C. Miles ’21

Mr. Cooper Hemphill

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E.

Ms. Leslie K. Lyon

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin B. Miller II

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Lyon

Mr. Eric C. Miller ’07

Major and Mrs. William S.

Mrs. JoAnne H. Miller

Mrs. Laura Palumbo-Hanson

Mrs. Andrea Mattisen-Haskins

Mr. Roberto Henriquez ’00 and Mrs. Itziar Tapia

Kennedy ’79 Kenney & Sams, P.C.

Mr. Levering White McQuillan

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Herzig ’48

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kent IV ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt, Sr.

Ms. Patricia Kidder

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Madigan

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

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hicks

Mr. Junghoon Kim and Mrs. Junga Kang

Mrs. Nancy Mahler

Mr. and Mrs. omas E. Mitchell III ’75

Mr. Raymond Hindle ’17

Mr. Miles H. Kim ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Main

Mr. Kolapat J. Mongkhonvanit ’20

Mr. William S. Hindle ’19

Mr. Bennett L. King ’19

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mainzer ’66

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moody

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hines

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. King ’79

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Major ’62

Mr. Sawyer S. Moody ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hines

Mr. Pierce J. King ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory III

Mr. Taewon Moon ’19

Ms. Kathryn Holland

Mr. Grant V. Kingswell ’56 and

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mallory ’95

Mr. Christopher J. Moore ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Mangiardi

Mr. and Mrs. John Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hondru

Mr. Steve Palmer

MacVittie ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minosh, Sr.

Mr. Jihyeok Hong ’20

Mr. Wesley T. King ’16

Mr. Matteo B. Mangiardi ’14

Mr. Reaghan A. Moore ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoversten

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kinnaly ’81

Mr. and Mrs. George Mann

Ms. Rhonda Moore and

Mr. Stephen M. Howard ’97

Mr. and Mrs. David Kinne

Dr. Steven Mann and

Mr. Logan A. Huetter ’20

Ms. Bobbi Kirschner

Mrs. Susan Taylor-Mann

Mr. William R. Humphrey IV ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mr. Ruben A. Marcos ’05

Mr. Richard G. Hunter

Mr. Chris Klein

Ms. Haver A. Markham

Ms. Rhonda Cook Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Moran ’64 Mr. Jose Moreno and Mrs. Gabriela Cortina de Moreno

Major Warren D. Huse ’52

Mr. Kari O. Kontu ’80

Mr. Marvin Marks

Mr. Alonso Moreno Cortina ’20

Mr. George J. Husson, Sr.

Mr. Dan Kozin

Mr. Piet H. Marks and

Mrs. Jean Morris

Mr. Michael Hutchinson

Mr. Paul Krause

Ms. Gloria Barton

Mr. Spencer W. Hutchinson ’22

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kreuzburg

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshard ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Morrissey

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ladetto

Mascoma Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moses II ’63

Mr. Matthew R. Hynes ’18

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

Mr. Eric E. Massey ’86

Mr. Tinashe Muhlauri ’20

Mr. Charles Z. M. Ikeda ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb

Dr. Katharine W. Mauer

Mr. Tucker J. Mullen ’18

Dr. Margaret Ikeda

Mr. Terry Landers

Mr. and Mrs. Adam McAlister

Mrs. Christina M. Murphy

Mr. David J. Irwin ’61

Mrs. Mercedese E. Large

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCalmont

Mr. Dan Murphy

70

2018–19 annual report of gifts

Ms. Peggy Murphy Mr. Steve Muszynski

Dr. D. Bradford Reich and Ms. Patricia Pierce

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

Mr. Robert M. Vickers ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Villanueva ’65

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers

Mr. Owen A. Reilly ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Sinclair

Mr. Brandon J. Wagner ’92

Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter Neild ’85

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reilly

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sloan

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wagner ’89

Mr. H. J. Nelson III

Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Rice ’60

Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’73

Mrs. Beverly Wakely

Mrs. Kate Noel

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Righter ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wald

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nowak

Mrs. Sally G. Riley ’73 and

Ms. Sarah M. Smith

Mr. George W. N. Walker ’95

Mr. Colin A. O’Brien ’19

Mr. Arch W. Riley

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Solberg

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walker III

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Z. O’Brien ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rinkin

Mr. Franklin E. W. Staley ’85

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Wallach

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. O’Connor

Mr. Ignacio Rivero ’91

Ms. Lisa Standring Crowley

e Wally Foundation

Mr. Seunghun Oh ’20

Mr. John H. Roach III ’98

Starkey Foundation

Mr. Kewei Wang ’20

Mr. Auden Oliver-Yeager ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Roachford

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Starkey

Mr. Shijia Wang ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Palm

Mr. Alberto P. Rocha Vazquez and

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Starkey

Mr. Xufei Wang ’20

Dr. Benjamin Stein and

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

Mr. Charles E. Pannaci Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, Jr. Mr. Junhyung Park ’19

Ms. Shannon Gahagan Mr. Sergio Rodriguez and Mrs. Anette Sanchez

Dr. JoAnna Wawryzcki

Mr. and Mrs. James Warren

Dr. Susan K. Stein

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster ’55

Mr. Sehwan Park ’22

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rosen

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stern

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

Mr. Seunghyun Park and

Mr. Robert Rose and Ms. Susan Fisher

Mr. Zachary T. Stern ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weeks ’62

Mr. William T. Rose ’06

Mr. William P. Stevens III ’67

Mr. Jonathan R. Weiss ’00

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Parry

Mr. Eugene B. Rotondi IV ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Alan N. Stevenson, Jr. ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wennik

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Paskus ’77

Ms. Lillian M. Rozanski

Mr. and Mrs. John Stull

Mr. Marten J. Wennik

Ms. Jessica Pecora

Mr. Christopher H. Ruez ’06

Mr. Joseph J. Sullivan

Ms. Hadie Wesby and Mr. Jorge Gallego

Ms. Loreen Pelletier

Mr. Richard Ryu ’03

Mr. Jihwan Sung ’19

Ms. Warnique West

Mr. Octavio Pena Ireta Miguel and

Mr. omas Salamone

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Susi

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. White, Jr. ’74

Mr. and Mrs. David Salathe

Mr. Brian S. Sutherland and

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White

Mrs. Soojin Yoon

Mrs. Paulina Ireta Lino Mr. and Mrs. Joshua G. Perelman ’86

Ms. Deborah B. Schlee

Mr. Gage R. Perry ’17

Mr. William A. Schoder ’07

Mr. Jackson S. Swango ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whiting, Jr. ’71

Mr. and Mrs. William Perry

Mr. Graydon G. Schweizer ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Max Swango

Mr. Charles W. Whitlock ’85

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Peters

Ms. Meta Scott

Mr. Jordan Sweigart

Mr. Nicholas F. Wilkins ’99

Ms. Julie Peters

Mr. omas Scull and

Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Swenson III ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wilkinson

Tamposi Foundation, Inc.

Ms. Erzi Willems

Philanthropic Lodge F. & A.M.

Mrs. Jessica Tidman

Ms. Caitlin C. O’Donnell

Mr. and Mrs. Ian L. White-omson

Mr. Daniel J. Philbrick

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Seatter

Tarkiln Hill Realty Corp.

Mr. Richard Williams

Mr. Daniel J. Philbrick, Jr. ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Secor ’77

Mr. James A. Tautkus ’00

Mr. Jonathan Wimbish

Mr. Adam E. Philie ’10

Mr. Basil B. Seggos ’89

Ms. Erika M. Taylor

Ms. Andrea Winans

Mr. Austin J. Philie ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Seith ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Taymore ’68

Mr. Alexander L. Wolk ’09

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Pierce

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tobia ’47

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Wolman ’69

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

Mr. David B. Severance ’01

Mr. and Mrs. Hideyuki Tozawa

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilliod

Mr. William G. Shaw ’17

Mr. and Mrs. Drew R. Trainor ’94

D.M. Woodside

Mr. Christian P. Powers ’16

Mr. Adam N. Sherwood ’13

Dr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Trice ’69

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woods, Jr. ’72

Mr. Christopher K. Powers ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Shipman ’00

Trumbull-Nelson Construction, Inc.

Mr. John C. Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Powers ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Luke M. Shipman ’96

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Turcotte

Mr. Lucas S. Woods ’18

Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Powers

Dr. and Mrs. Eric A. Shirley

Ms. Susan Turner

Mr. Zhijing Wu ’19

e Valerie and Kevin Powers

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sholes

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Turner

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Wyskiel

Family Trust

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Mr. Connor Van Arnam ’10

Mr. Junkai Yang ’22

Mr. John M. Pratt

Mr. Birken M. Silitch ’19

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

Mr. Zhenxiao Yuan ’20

Mrs. Anne W. Pullen

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silitch

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Dolah

Mr. Zhonghe Yuan ’19

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadler Ramsdell

Mr. Christopher W. Simons ’92 and

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Dolah

Mr. Christopher Zamore ’67

Ms. Margaret O. Ranger

Ms. Erika Lea

Mr. Andres Vega Bortoni ’21

71

alumni by class class of 1947

class of 1961

William P. Stevens III

class of 1974

Jon J. Leonard

Stuart R. Kaplan

John T. Carr

Guy A. Swenson III

Mark C. Barrett-Owen

Matthew P. Rotan

Louis Tobia

David J. Irwin

Christopher Zamore

William L. Barry Kenneth E. Bentsen, Jr.

class of 1980

class of 1948

class of 1962

class of 1968

omas W. Crowell

Stewart S. Dixon, Jr.

omas W. Dodge

James E. Barker

Steven J. Bresky

Raleigh W. Johnson III

Charles T. Haskell, Jr.

Alan C. Herzig

W. Jeffrey Connell

David G. Hanson

Frank P. White, Jr.

Francis J. Humann

Bradford B. Cowen

F. Corning Kenly III

class of 1949

Arthur C. Cox

Bruce S. Taymore

class of 1975

Bruce E. Docherty

Douglas B. Dade

Geoffrey M. Troy

Steven M. Haskell

Henry M. Haskell

Paul B. Gardent

Robert M. Vickers

Philip D. McBain

class of 1981

William E. Major

Kari O. Kontu David J. McCusker, Jr.

omas E. Mitchell III

Kwadwo O. Dodi

class of 1951

Edward B. Righter

class of 1969

Scott F. Powers

Michael J. Kinnaly

Warren A. Kendall

Howard S. Tuthill III

Evans Arnold

Jonathan N. Wakely

Richard M. Sincerbeaux, Jr.

Peter Rand

Peter Weeks

Steven W. August Parker J. Brown

class of 1976

class of 1982

class of 1952

class of 1963

Mark V. Cleveland

Paul J. Leahy

Richard J. DellaRusso

Warren D. Huse

Richard C. Boothby

William H. Danforth, Jr.

Mark R. Rainville

P. Edward Krayer

Daniel S. Burack

Howard A. Gewandter

Anderson B. White

Kevin M. Powers

class of 1954

Leonard W. Luria

Jerome M. Goodspeed

Frederick H. Boissevain

Charles W. Moses II

John Pagenstecher

class of 1977

class of 1983

William K. Whyte

Edmund W. Trice

Anonymous

Albert A. Baril

Lawrence M. Wolman

Joseph B. Bergner

Warner L. J. Brown

Gregory B. Cyr

Henry B. duPont IV

class of 1955 David H. Webster

class of 1964 Roger C. Earle

class of 1970

Michael P. McLean

class of 1956

Bruce Marshard

Peter R. Garrison

Charles F. Morgan, Jr.

class of 1984

Grant V. Kingswell

Malcolm C. Moran

Matthew S. Paskus

Ian N. Arnof

class of 1971

Peter L. Secor

B. John Burke

class of 1958

class of 1965

Kenneth B. Gould

Stanley B. Smith, Jr.

Finn M. W. Caspersen, Jr.

Peter A. Albee, Sr.

Sherman C. Bedford, Jr.

Richard Whiting, Jr.

Richard M. Fisher

Stephen J. Gikas

Forrester A. Clark III

class of 1978

Jeremy D. Cohen

Charles P. Schutt, Jr.

John H. Pearson, Jr. †

class of 1972

Peter A. Baker

Palmer D. Sessel

Carl O. Villanueva

Lawrence T. Diggs

John R. Emery III

class of 1985

Eugene J. M. Leone

Kirk J. Franklin

W. Carter Neild

John C. Woods, Jr.

Robert E. Jangro

Franklin E. W. Staley

Mark D. Kelly

Peter E. Van Nice, Jr.

class of 1960

class of 1966

Anonymous

Peter C. Gerard

Edward A. Ball

Lee I. Giller

class of 1973

James E. Casselman

David S. Hogan

Chutinant BhiromBhakdi

class of 1979

Edward T. Griffin

Alfred Johnston, Jr.

Robert V. Chartener

Robert W. Allen

class of 1986

Charles H. Hall

James S. Mainzer

Kenneth S. Klaus

Jeremy T. Crigler

Timothy E. Baker

Albert J. Mitchell, Jr.

Clayton D. Johnson

Jonathan M. Harris

Wal F. Jarvis

Charles W. Whitlock

Roger P. Rice

class of 1967

Sally G. Riley

Christopher E. Kennedy

Eric E. Massey

John C. Stowe

Michael B. Garrison

Charles S. Smith III

Christopher J. King

Joshua G. Perelman

Kent L. Seith

72

2018–19 annual report of gifts

1

2

cardigan in washington. 1: In April, members of the Cardigan community gathered in Washington, DC. The event was hosted by Beth Wilkinson and David Gregory P’18. 2: David Gregory P’18, Max Gregory ’18, Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13. Photos courtesy of Tina dela Rosa.

3

4

cardigan at darmouth. 3: Current Cardigan Cougars stormed the ice between periods, tossing swag to the crowd, during the Cardigan at Dartmouth hockey game. 4: A great crew of Cardigan’s proud Mexican hockey players joined in the celebration at the Cardigan at Dartmouth hockey game.

class of 1987

class of 1988

Basil B. Seggos

class of 1991

Parkins T. Burger

Desmond O. Butler

Richard T. Conly III

Ronald J. Wagner

Leigh W. Otzen

George E. Demos

David D. Kahn

Matthew J. Frazier

Ignacio Rivero

Karl G. Hutter

class of 1990

Clarke M. Murdough

Christopher W. Simons

John A. Pereira

class of 1989

John G. Diemar

class of 1992

Peter G. Whitehead

Brendan C. Dinan

Kyle I. Fellers

Henry H. Baker

omas E. Gordon

Eduardo Gonzalez Cid

Andrew P. Bay

Brandon J. Wagner

73

class of 1993

Alan N. Stevenson, Jr.

Christopher K. Powers

Spencer R. Cookson

class of 2017

Griffin W. Mayer

James A. Tautkus

William T. Rose

Charles M. Day

Jackman S. Bayreuther

Jonathan R. Weiss

Christopher H. Ruez

Alexander L. Gray H’12

Oliver S. Cookson

class of 2001

class of 2007

class of 1994 Trevor B. Capon

Hayden R. Holland

Emrys A. Elkouh Raymond Hindle

Michael G. Garrison

J. Hardwick Caldwell

Celil N. Cavusoglu

class of 2013

Rick Kahn H’17

Drew R. Trainor

Samuel M. V. Hamilton III

Dillon S. Corkran

William G. Appleton

Gage R. Perry William G. Shaw

James A. Ward

David B. Severance

Samuel W. Funnell

Matthew R. Banks

Beverly Wakely H’01

Nicholas E. Lovejoy

David H. Bradley H’13

Brian R. McQuillan

Henry Day

class of 2018

class of 2002

Eric C. Miller

Austin G. Franklin

Mitchell G. Coope

William A. Schoder

class of 1995 William Z. Antonucci Jotham W. Burnett

Ahmet H. Cavusoglu

Brendan J. Frazier

Cameron K. Dewar H’02

Christopher R. F. Hale

Leighton R. Smith

Richard C. Mallory

Hank J. Holland H’18 Matthew R. Hynes

class of 2008

Charles Z. M. Ikeda

Luis Legorreta

Ian F. Gagnon

Nicholas S. Lynch H’13

Tucker J. Mullen

Adam N. Sherwood

Marc Porcelli

class of 2003

Nathan J. Gilbert

Christopher M. Taliercio

Casey E. Barber

Gray P. R. Hamilton

Robert J. Jangro

William Hart H’08

George W. N. Walker

Maxwell L. Gilbert William R. Humphrey IV

omas M. O’Connell

Preston S. Nearis Auden Oliver-Yeager

class of 2014

Colin X. Rosato

David Auerbach H’14

Jackson S. Swango Lucas S. Woods

class of 1996

Richard Ryu

class of 2009

Charles G. Baker

Luke M. Shipman

Zachary K. Zimmerman

Alexander W. Arnold

Mohamed Bamba

Gavin Bayreuther

Emery L. Gray

class of 2019

class of 1997

class of 2004

Shane M. Dalton

John Kelleher

Jack P. Armstrong

Matthew S. Fried

Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche

James H. Funnell H’09

Matteo B. Mangiardi

Junyoung Bak

Stephen M. Howard

Jared M. Garceau

Colin B. McCusker

Christopher J. Moore

Adam M. Becht

Crawford C. H. Hamilton

Nikolas J. Nugnes

Daniel J. Philbrick, Jr.

Robert F. Kenerson H’04

Tyler P. Wilmot

A. David Schwarz IV

class of 1998 Jay E. Christianson

Alexander L. Wolk

class of 2005

Cole D. Beck Quinton T. Cepiel

class of 2015

Samuel J. Harris

Beckham J. M. Bayreuther

Zongqian He

Reagan V. Jobe

J. Dudley Clark III H’05 †

class of 2010

Owen S. Borek

William S. Hindle

John H. Roach III

Anthony F. Dolphin, Jr.

Gordon R. Borek †

Oliver B. Fisher

Bennett L. King

Eugene B. Rotondi IV

Griffin M. Drescher

Cole Franklin

Corbin S. Holland

Taewon Moon

Colin J. Flynn

Jacob A. Gilbert

Jiaxi Liu

Colin A. O’Brien

Zachary T. Stern

class of 1999

Michael M. Jangro

Hayden Jenkins

Benjamin N. Lovejoy

Herbert A. Kent IV

Cameron C. McCusker

Junhyung Park Graydon G. Schweizer

William S. MacVittie

Pierce J. King

Adam E. Philie

class of 2016

Birken M. Silitch

Jacob N. Minkoff

Francis C. Lockwood

Connor Van Arnam

Kyle P. Graber

Jihwan Sung

Seth W. Gray

Zhijing Wu

class of 2011

Wesley T. King

Zhonghe Yuan

Nicholas F. Wilkins

Tomas Loyola Ruben A. Marcos

class of 2000

Norman F. McGowin IV

Andrew F. Conrad

Alex J. Brennan

omas M. Madigan

Neil F. Brier H’11

Stephanie G. McCusker H’16

Timothy A. Frazier

class of 2006

omas R. Caron

Sawyer S. Moody

Roberto Henriquez

Joel A. Bergstrom

Caleb Glover

Austin J. Philie

Mikal McCalmont

John A. Camp

Neil C. McCalmont

Jacob Z. O’Brien

Spencer W. Corkran

Jeremiah P. Shipman

74

Christopher M. Cyr

class of 2012

Christopher F. Grilk

Jasper E. Beever

David F. Grilk

Charley A. Borek

2018–19 annual report of gifts

Christian P. Powers Diane G. Wallach H’16

all donors, listed alphabetically Anonymous (7)

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ball ’60

Mr. Charley A. Borek ’12

Ms. Carmen M. Calder

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Adams

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Balser

Mrs. Cheryl S. Borek

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caldwell ’01

Mr. and Mrs. Wayde H. Affleck

Mr. Mohamed Bamba ’14

Mr. Gordon R. Borek ’10 †

Mr. Kevin Callahan

Mr. Taesoo Ahn

Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion

Mr. Owen S. Borek ’15

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

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Albee, Sr. ’58

Mr. Matthew R. Banks ’13

Mrs. Patricia Bortoni Alanis

Mr. David Calvani

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Alessandroni

Bar Harbor Bank & Trust

Boston American Inn of Court

Mr. Jake T. Calvani ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Allen ’79

Mr. Casey E. Barber ’03

Boston Bruins

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Camp III

Mr. and Mrs. John Almeida, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Baril ’83

e Boston Foundation

Mr. John A. Camp ’06

Mr. Leland Alper

Mr. James E. Barker ’62

Boston Red Sox

Camp-Younts Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Alvarez-Correa

Mrs. Constance M. Goodyear Baron and

Ms. Marian C. Boullon

Canaan Hardware

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bowes

Capital Genealogy

Mr. Donald S. Boy and

Mr. and Mrs Trevor B. Capon ’94

AmazonSmile Foundation

Mr. Barry Baron

American Stonehenge Realty Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baroni

Mr. Raymond L. Anstiss, Jr.

Mr. Mark C. Barrett-Owen ’74

Mr. and Mrs. William Antonucci

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Barry ’74

Mr. Anthony Braca

Cardigan Donuts

Mr. William Z. Antonucci ’95

Mr. Benjamin Bartoldus

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bradley

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

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kevin Appleton

Mr. Andrew P. Bay ’92

Mr. Devon M. Brady

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Carey

Mr. William G. Appleton ’13

Mr. Beckham J. M. Bayreuther ’15

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brady

Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Carlson

ARC Mechanical Contractors, Inc.

Mr. Gavin Bayreuther ’09

Mr. Lance M. Brady †

Mr. omas R. Caron ’11

Mr. Jack P. Armstrong ’19

Mr. Jackman S. Bayreuther ’17

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Brannan

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carr ’61

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Armstrong

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bayreuther

Mr. Michael J. F. Brannan ’20

Mr. Jose Antonio Carrandi and

Mr. Ian Arnof ’84 and

Mr. Landon C. Beattie ’22

R.C. Brayshaw and Company

Mr. Adam M. Becht ’19

Mr. Alex J. Brennan ’11

Mr. Alexander W. Arnold ’09

Dr. and Mrs. James Becht

Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Bresky ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Arnold ’69

Mr. Cole D. Beck ’19

Mr. Neil F. Brier

Mr. William G. Arnold

Mr. Lee Beck

Mr. Beau R. Brissette ’21

Aron Leaman Glass

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

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Brissette

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Casselman ’60

Mr. Luciano Arranz and

Mr. Jasper E. Beever ’12

Mr. Gabriel W. Brondel ’20

Ms. Jill Cavalieri

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bello

Mr. James W. Brown

Dr. Ahmet H. Cavusoglu ’02

Assumption College

Benevity, Inc.

Mr. Parker J. Brown ’69

Mr. Celil N. Cavusoglu ’07

Dr. and Mrs. Pino Audia

Mr. and Mrs. David Bennison

Vaughan W. Brown Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cepiel

Mr. and Mrs. David Auerbach

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

Mr. and Mrs. Warner L. J. Brown ’83

Mr. Quinton T. Cepiel ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. August ’69

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bergeron

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bruguiere

Charles R. Whitney Foundation

Mr. Joaquin F. Bueno Fidel and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Ms. Sunshine Greene

Mrs. Ana Mendez

Mrs. Carol B. Mason

AYCO Charitable Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bergner ’77

Baan Muay ai Academy

Mr. Joel A. Bergstrom ’06

Ms. Alison R. Bagley

Mr. Jeffrey S. Berry

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bagley III

Mr. and Mrs. Chutinant

Mrs. Debra Boronski

BhiromBhakdi ’73

Mr. Parkins T. Burger ’92

Mr. Gi Oung Bak and Mrs. Hyun Jung Hwang

Mrs. Isabel Fernandez Arias Mr. Daniel S. Burack ’63 and

Mr. Jarrod Caprow

Mrs. Jessica Garza Mr. Sergio C. Carrasco and Mrs. Lilia Ubierna Mr. and Mrs. Finn M. W. Caspersen, Jr. ’84

Mr. Kaiyi Chen ’20 Mr. Yubing Cheng and Mrs. Guifang He Mr. Hyusung Chiang and Dr. Mijeung Gwak

Ms. Kimberly Biggs

Mr. B. John Burke ’84

Mr. Michael Choukas, Jr.

Mr. Junyoung Bak ’19

Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Biondo

Mr. and Mrs. Jotham W. Burnett ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Christianson ’98

Mr. Charles G. Baker ’14

Mr. Robert K. Blenk ’20

Mr. and Mrs. John Burritt

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christianson

Mr. Henry H. Baker ’92

Mr. and Mrs. omas Blenk

Butcher Boy Meat Market, Inc.

Mr. Derek Clancey

Mr. Malcolm G. Baker, Jr.

Blood’s Catering & Party Rental

Mr. Desmond O. Butler ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Baker ’78

BNY Mellon Wealth Management

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butterfield

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

Mr. Timothy E. Baker ’86

Mr. Frederick H. Boissevain ’54

Mr. and Mrs. James Caccivio

Mr. J. Dudley Clark III †

e Baldwin Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boothby ’63

Mr. Xinfeng Cai and Mrs. Jue Chen

75

1 3

2 4 cardigan on the cape. Summer is a great time for golf, especially on Cape Cod! In July, members of the Cardigan community met at The Ridge Club in Sandwich, MA for an afternoon of golf and catching up.

The event was graciously hosted by Tim and Melinda Chapin P’09.

1: Schuyler Peck ’63, Penny Peck H’17, Mike McLean ’77, Mark Ruelle ’76. 2: Chris Chapin ’09, Melinda Chapin P’09, Tim Chapin P’09. 3: Tom Grilk P’06, Chris Chapin ’09, Chris Grilk ’06, and Dave Grilk ’06. 4: The Crew! 5: Bruce Marshard ’64, P’20, Peter Albee ’58, and Art Cox ’62.

5

76

2018–19 annual report of gifts

2 1

3 4 cardigan in mexico. 1: This past summer, current and incoming families gathered in Monterrey, Mexico, at the home of Jessica Garza and Jose Antonio Carrandi P’19,’20. 2: This impressive group gathered in Mexico City at an event hosted by Adriana and Jose Harb P’14,’18. 3: Jer Shipman ’00, Pablo Rocha-Vazquez, Alejandro Valenzuela ’15, and Santiago Garcia ’15 met up at the pga Tour World Golf Championship at Club de Golf Chapultepec in Mexico City. 4: A group of classmates and friends gathered for an alumni reception at the home of Roberto Henriquez ’00 in Mexico City.

5: In Guadalajara, Monica Gonzalez and Diego Martinez P ’10,’11,’13,’20 hosted a reception and tennis tournament for this lucky group of Cougars.

5

77

Clark’s Trading Post and

Mr. omas W. Crowell ’74

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Donovan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. First

Ms. Amber Crowtree

Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Dorilas

Mr. Oliver B. Fisher ’15

Dr. and Mrs. Mark V. Cleveland ’69

CTW Foundation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris D’Orio

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fisher ’58

Mr. Pearse S. Cobb ’20

Mrs. Angela Cyr

Mr. and Mrs. omas Dowd

Mr. James C. Fitzpatrick

Coca-Cola Bottling Company of

Mr. Christopher M. Cyr ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Cyr ’77

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle

Mr. Justin P. Flessa-LaRoche ’04

Mrs. Randy W. Coffin

Mr. Douglas B. Dade ’62

Mr. Griffin M. Drescher ’05

Dr. and Mrs. James Fluty

Cogswell Benevolent Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Noel W. Dalton

Mr. George F. Driscoll and

Flying Goose Brew Pub and Grille

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy D. Cohen ’84

Mr. Shane M. Dalton ’09

Ms. Colleen Cole

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

Mrs. Phoebe A. Driscoll

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

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Phidias G. Dantos

Ms. Erin Drury

Fore-U Golf Center

Ms. Lisa Collins

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

Duke’s Art and Frame Shop

Mr. James Forse

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Colwick

Dartmouth Skiway

Mr. Bartlett Dunbar and Ms. Lisa Lewis

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Foster

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Mr. Tim Dauphinais

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV ’83

Mr. Kevin Franco

Mr. Francisco Concha and

Mr. Carter C. Davis ’22

Mrs. Joan W. duPont

Mr. Austin G. Franklin ’13

Mrs. Yolanda Sara Alvarez

Mr. and Mrs. George Davis

e Eagle Rock Charitable

Mr. Cole Franklin ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Conklin

Mr. Harold A. Dawson and

White Mountain Central Railroad

Northern New England

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Conly III ’88

Ms. Christina Hom

Dr. Mary Jane Houlihan

Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Colin J. Flynn ’05

Franklin Corp. Environmental Services

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk J. Franklin ’78

Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey Connell ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Dawson, Esq.

Eastman Golf Links

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Frazier

Mr. Andrew F. Conrad ’00

Mr. Charles M. Day ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eckelman

Mr. Brendan J. Frazier ’95

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conroy

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Day

Element by Westin Hanover-Lebanon

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Frazier ’88

Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Conwell

Mr. Henry Day ’13

Mr. Emrys A. Elkouh ’17

Mr. Timothy A. Frazier ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook

Mr. Enrique De Rueda Peiro and

Dr. Nabil Elkouh and

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frechette

Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Cookson

Mrs. Yolanda Renero Tuchmann

Mr. Oliver S. Cookson ’17

Mr. Pedro Del Paso and

Mr. Spencer Cookson ’12

Ms. Gabriela Pena

Mrs. Sheila Cragg-Elkouh

Mrs. Dale Frehse

Mr. and Ms. David Ely

Ms. Donna D. Fried

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Emery III ’78

Mr. Matthew S. Fried ’97

Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Coope

Ms. Molly DeLallo

Ms. Susan M. Emery

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan E. Frost

Mr. Mitchell G. Coope ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. DellaRusso ’82

Enfield Shaker Museum

Mr. Cheng Jie Fu and Ms. Xiangmin Lin

Mr. Dillon S. Corkran ’07

Mr. George E. Demos ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Hideharu Enomoto

Mr. omas Funkhouser

Mr. Sewell H. Corkran III

Dr. and Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar

Erigo Technologies LLC

Mr. James H. Funnell and

Mr. Spencer W. Corkran ’06

Ms. Karen Diebel Sessions

Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Escalante

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Corradi

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diemar ’90

Mr. Diego Escalante ’20

Mr. Samuel W. Funnell ’07

Mr. Diego Cortina Autrey ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Diggs ’72

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Escalante

Ms. Jane W. Gage

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Costello

Mr. Brendan C. Dinan ’89

Mr. Mateo Escalante ’22

Mr. Ian F. Gagnon ’08

Courtyard by Marriott

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Dinan

Mrs. Catherine E. Eurich

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Garceau

Hanover/Lebanon Mr. Christopher J. Cowans and Ms. Jennifer Parisella Mr. Juno R. Cowans ’20

Dr. Margaret Funnell

Ms. Xin Ding

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell F. Eveleth

Mr. Jared M. Garceau ’04

Mr. Zhaohua Ding and Mrs. Jiahong Wu

Family Pharmacy

Ms. Marian Garcia Arroyo and

Dirt Cowboy Cafe

Mr. Gregory Farrell

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dix

Mr. Merrill Fay and

Dr. Fridolin Birk Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gardent ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford B. Cowen ’62

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cox ’62

Mr. Bruce E. Docherty ’49

Ms. Danielle Fedele

e Cranberry Cup Charitable

Mrs. Patricia M. Dodge

Ms. Donna Fedele

Mr. and Mrs. omas W. Dodge ’48

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle I. Fellers ’90

Ms. Arolyn Garnell

Association, Inc.

Mrs. Beth Pataski-Fay

Dr. E. Benjamin Gardner Mr. Ralph Gardner and Mrs. Ardette Hardtman-Gardner

Cranmore Mountain Resort

Mr. and Mrs. Kwadwo O. Dodi ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fenner

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Garrison ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crawford

Mrs. Helen C. Doherty

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ferry

Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Garrison ’94

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy T. Crigler ’79

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty

Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Garrison ’70

Crowell Family Foundation

Mr. Anthony F. Dolphin, Jr. ’05

Fidelity Charitable Gi Fund

Gates Frontiers Fund

Mrs. Deborah M. Crowell

Mr. Terry Donnelly

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Figueiredo

Mr. Graham Gauthier

78

2018–19 annual report of gifts

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Geary

Mr. Christopher R. F. Hale ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hicks

Jarvis Group, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Quintin George

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall ’60

Hilton Garden Inn Hanover Lebanon

Mr. and Mrs. Wal F. Jarvis ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Gerard ’66

Mr. David Hall

Mr. Raymond Hindle ’17

Mr. Hayden Jenkins ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gewandter ’69

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hindle

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Jennings

Mr. Loris Giavelli and Mrs. Tian Lan

Ms. Taisa Haluszka

Mr. William S. Hindle ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jessop

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Gikas ’65

Hamill Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hines

Jet Ice

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gilbert

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hamill

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hines

Jewish Communal Fund

Mr. Jacob A. Gilbert ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford C.H.

Mr. Cyrus Hiramanek

Mr. Hanzhe Jiang ’20

Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

Mr. Zhaonian Jiang and

Mr. Maxwell L. Gilbert ’13

Hamilton ’04

Mr. Nathan J. Gilbert ’08

Hamilton Family Foundation

Mr. Corbin S. Holland ’15

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Gilbert

Mr. Gray P.R. Hamilton ’08

Mr. Hank J. Holland

Mr. Reagan V. Jobe ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Lee I. Giller ’66

Mr. Samuel M.V. Hamilton III ’01

Mr. Hayden R. Holland ’12

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Johnson ’79

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gilpin

Mr. and Mrs. S. Matthews V.

Ms. Kathryn Holland

Mr. David Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Hollingsworth

Mr. Raleigh W. Johnson III ’74

Mr. Joseph B. Glossberg

Hamilton, Jr.

Mrs. Zhongxin Duan

e Joseph B. Glossberg Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Austen Hannis

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hondru

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johnson

Mr. Caleb Glover ’11

Hanover Inn Dartmouth

Mr. Jihyeok Hong ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston, Jr. ’66

Mr. Layton E. Glover ’22

Mr. David G. Hanson ’68 and

Mr. Kyungmo Hong and Mrs. Hoijin Kim

Mrs. Martha C. Jones

Mrs. Judith Hood

Mr. Kent Jordan

Mr. Jinpeng Hou and Mrs. Hong Zheng

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Joseph

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glover Mr. and Mrs. Kim Glowacki Mr. Eduardo Gonzalez Cid ’90 and

Mrs. Laura Palumbo-Hanson Mr. Jose N. Harb Kallab and Mrs. Miriam A. Rodriguez Strauss

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoversten

Ms. Kyla Joslin

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harding

Mr. Stephen M. Howard ’97

Dr. Dongchung Jung and

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Good

Mr. Erland B. Hardy

Mr. Song Chen and Mrs. Ping Huang

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Goodspeed ’69

MJ Harrington Jewelers

Mr. Logan A. Huetter ’20

Mr. David D. Kahn ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Harris

e Christian Humann Foundation

Mr. Rick Kahn

e Constance M. Goodyear

Mr. Jonathan M. Harris ’86

Mrs. Faith Humann

Mr. Sangyeop Kang and

Mr. Samuel J. Harris ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Humann ’80

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gordon

Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Harrison

Mr. William R. Humphrey IV ’13

Mr. omas E. Gordon ’89

Mr. and Mrs. William Hart

Mr. Richard G. Hunter

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman

Mr. Charles T. Haskell, Jr. ’80 and

Major Warren D. Huse ’52

Mr. and Mrs. David Kavanaugh

Mrs. Sarah Tabares Schmidt

Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Gould ’71

Dr. Helma Haskell

Mrs. Eunkyung Kang

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

Mr. George J. Husson, Sr.

Mr. Sean Xiao Ke and Ms. Chi Zhang

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Graber

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Haskell ’49

Mr. Spencer W. Hutchinson ’22

Mr. John Kelleher ’14

Mr. Kyle P. Graber ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Haskell ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hutchinson

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Kelley II

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grabmann

Mr. Sherwood C. Haskins, Jr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutter III

Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Kelly ’78

Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Hutter ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Kendall ’51

e Graphic Edge

Mrs. Andrea Mattisen-Haskins

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Gray

Ms. Terry Hausner

Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes

Dr. Robert F. Kenerson

Mr. Emery L. Gray ’14

Mr. Robert Hawthorne and

Mr. Matthew R. Hynes ’18

Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Mr. Charles Z. M. Ikeda ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Kennedy ’79

Ms. Karen Gray

Dr. Anne Silas

Mrs. Margaret Gray

Mr. Hongliang He and Mrs. Binbin Liu

Dr. Margaret Ikeda

Kenney & Sams, P.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Michel Gray

Mr. Zongqian He ’19

Mr. David J. Irwin ’61

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Kenny

Mr. Seth W. Gray ’16

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Heekin

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Jacques

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kent IV ’05

Mr. David M. Gregory and

Ms. Michelle-Marie Heinemann

Jake’s Market and Deli

Ms. Patricia Kidder

Mr. Cooper Hemphill

Mr. Patrick James and

Ms. Becky Kidder Smith

Ms. Beth A. Wilkinson Mr. Edward T. Griffin ’60 Mr. Christopher F. Grilk ’06 Mr. and Mrs. David F. Grilk ’06

Mr. Roberto Henriquez ’00 and Mrs. Itziar Tapia

Ms. Debra Alleyne-James Mr. and Mrs. William S. Janes

Mr. Chanshik Kim and Ms. Hyunjoo Chang

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Herbert

Mr. Michael M. Jangro ’05

Mr. Daebok Kim and Mrs. Teresa Seo

Mr. Jiayu Gu ’20

Hermit Woods Winery

Mrs. Monica Jangro

Mr. Hyungjin Kim and Mrs. Solee Choi

Mr. Zhenning Gu and Mrs. Xueying Shi

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hewitt, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jangro ’78

Mr. Junghoon Kim and Mrs. Junga Kang

Mr. and Mrs. Derek Gueldenzoph

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Herzig ’48

Mr. Robert J. Jangro ’03

Mr. Jungnam Kim and Ms. Juyoung Lee

79

Mr. Michael Kim and Mrs. Helen Lee

Mr. Luis Legorreta ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Madigan

Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. McGowin III

Mr. Miles H. Kim ’21

Mr. Jon J. Leonard ’79

Magee Office Products

Mr. Norman F. McGowin IV ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King

Mr. Eugene J. M. Leone ’72

Mrs. Helen S. Maher

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McHugh

Mr. Bennett L. King ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua LeRoy

e John F. Maher Family Foundation

Mrs. Courtney McKahan

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. King ’79

Mr. Fenghua Li and Ms. Hui Peng

Mrs. Nancy Mahler

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. McLean ’77

Mr. Pierce J. King ’05

Mr. Fengzhe Li and Ms. Honghua Piao

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Main

Mr. and Mrs. omas M. McNamara

Mr. Wesley T. King ’16

Mr. Gui Li and Ms. Yuexin Ni

Maine Community Foundation

Mr. G. Terrence McQuillan and

Mr. Grant V. Kingswell ’56 and

Mr. Guoqiang Li and Mrs. Lingshan Jia

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mainzer ’66

Mr. Jubei Li and Mrs. Yahong Chen

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Major ’62

Mr. Brian R. McQuillan ’07

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kinnaly ’81

Mr. Xuanyu Li ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory III

Mr. and Mrs. Scott McQuillan

Mr. and Mrs. David Kinne

Mr. Zhitao Li and Mrs. Chunhua Chen

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mallory ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Melville

Ms. Bobbi Kirschner

Mrs. Rosemary Lighty

Manchester Monarchs

Mr. and Mrs. George Mennen, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mr. Younghwan Lim and

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Mangiardi

Mrs. Zella Mervis

Mr. Matteo B. Mangiardi ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Metcalf

Mr. Steve Palmer

Mr. Chris Klein

Mrs. Meeae Park

Mr. Levering White McQuillan

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Knapp

Mr. Charles Lister-James

Mr. and Mrs. George Mann

Mickey’s Roadside Cafe

Mr. Kari O. Kontu ’80

Mr. Luke Litowitz ’20

Dr. Steven Mann and

Mr. and Mrs. William Miles

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kooluris

Mr. Ron Litowitz and

Mr. Dan Kozin

Mrs. Pat Grant Litowitz

Mrs. Susan Taylor-Mann

Mr. Zachary C. Miles ’21

Mr. Ruben A. Marcos ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin B. Miller II

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kramer

Mr. Delin Liu ’21

Mr. Paul Marcum and Ms. Keary Hanan

Mr. Eric C. Miller ’07

Mr. Paul Krause

Mr. Jiaxi Liu ’15

Ms. Haver A. Markham

Mrs. JoAnne H. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Krayer ’82

Dr. and Mrs. Tzu-Shang T. Liu

Mr. Marvin Marks

Ms. Alice Sydney Minkoff

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kreuzburg

Mr. Yizhen Liu and Mrs. Miao Yu

Mr. Piet H. Marks and Ms. Gloria Barton

Mr. Jacob N. Minkoff ’99

KW Real Estate Inc.

Ms. Margaret Lloyd

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Marsal

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minosh, Sr.

Dr. Byoung Chul Kwon and

Mr. Ming Wei Lo and Ms. Fang Yu Chen

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshard ’64

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

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lockshin

Marsteller Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. omas E. Mitchell III ’75

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ladetto

Mr. Francis C. Lockwood ’05

Ms. Candyce Martin

Mr. Kolapat J. Mongkhonvanit ’20

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

Loon Mountain Resort

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin IV

Mr. and Mrs. Pornphisud

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb

Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves

Mr. and Mrs. Diego Martinez

Mr. Terry Landers

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Lovejoy ’99

Mascoma Bank

Montshire Museum of Science

Lands’ End

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lovejoy

Mr. Eric E. Massey ’86

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moody

Mr. Yuanpeng Lang and

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lovejoy

Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Massey

Mr. Sawyer S. Moody ’16

Mr. Nicholas E. Lovejoy ’07

Dr. Katharine W. Mauer

Mr. Sungjun Moon and

Mr. Albert Lovelace

Mr. and Mrs. Griffin W. Mayer ’93

Mr. Tomas Loyola ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Adam McAlister

Mr. Taewon Moon ’19

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Luria ’63

Mr. Philip D. McBain ’75

Mr. Christopher J. Moore ’14

Ms. Chanmin Han

Ms. Yuyan Wang Mr. Kristofor Langetieg and Ms. Jungwon Park Langworthy Foundation Charitable Trust

Mongkhonvanit

Mrs. Byungjin Min

Mrs. Mercedese E. Large

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Lynch

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCalmont

Mr. and Mrs. John Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Lyon

Mr. Mikal McCalmont ’00

Mr. Reaghan A. Moore ’22

Mr. Robert A. Laughlin

Mr. Kendall MacInnis and

Mr. Neil C. McCalmont ’11

Ms. Rhonda Moore and

Mr. Corey Lawson

Mrs. Maureen White

Ms. Mary McCarthy

Ms. Rhonda Cook

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Leahy ’76

Mrs. Ellen MacNeille Charles

Mr. and Mrs. David H. LeBreton

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Macomber

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledoux

Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. MacVittie

Mr. Cameron C. McCusker ’10

Mr. Hyun Joon C. Lee ’20

Major and Mrs. William S. MacVittie ’99

Mr. Colin B. McCusker ’09

Mr. Hyunsoo Lee and Mrs. Yeawon Yoon

Dr. Michael Madan and

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

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

Ms. Catherine J. McDermott

J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford N.

Mrs. Jean Morris

Mr. Minseok Lee ’20

Dr. Juliette Madan

Mr. Seunghi Lee and Dr. Youngshin Cho

e Madigan Family Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Sungje Lee and Mrs. Bokyung Kim

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Madigan

Mr. Yoon-gi Lee ’20

Mr. omas M. Madigan ’16

80

2018–19 annual report of gifts

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

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Moran ’64 Mr. Alonso Moreno Cortina ’20 Mr. Jose Moreno and Mrs. Gabriela Cortina de Moreno

McDonnell Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morrison

Mr. Burton E. McGillivray

Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Morrissey

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moses II ’63

Mr. Charles E. Pannaci

Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Powers

Royalty Investment Ltd., Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

Mr. Junhyung Park ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Powers ’75

Ms. Lillian M. Rozanski

Mount Sunapee

Mr. Sehwan Park ’22

Mr. John M. Pratt

RSM & Associates

Mountain View Pet Resort

Mr. Seunghyun Park and

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Prescott

Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum Mr. Tinashe Muhlauri ’20 Mr. Tucker J. Mullen ’18

Mrs. Soojin Yoon Mr. Wonsool Park and Mrs. Hyunjung Lim

Co./newminitrucks.com

Mrs. Anne W. Pullen

Mr. Christopher H. Ruez ’06

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pyle

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bryan Ruez

e Quechee Club

Mr. Richard Ryu ’03

Mr. Clarke M. Murdough ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, Jr.

e Quechee Inn at Marshland Farm

Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdough

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Parry

Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Rainville ’76

Sacramento Region

Mrs. Christina M. Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Paskus ’77

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadler Ramsdell

Mr. Dan Murphy

Pats Peak

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rand ’51

Safflowers

Ms. Peggy Murphy

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65 † and

Ms. Margaret O. Ranger

Mr. omas Salamone

Raymond James Charitable

Mr. and Mrs. David Salathe

Mr. Steve Muszynski

e Honorable Barbara S. Pearson

Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers

Ms. Jessica Pecora

Red Brick Clothing Co

Samuel Barnet Blvd. Corp.

National Christian Foundation

Ms. Loreen Pelletier

Red Wagon Bakery

Mr. Benjamin Schippers and

Mr. Preston S. Nearis ’18

Mr. Octavio Pena Ireta Miguel and

Dr. D. Bradford Reich and

Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter Neild ’85

Mrs. Paulina Ireta Lino

Ms. Patricia Pierce

Ms. Hedda Burnett Ms. Deborah B. Schlee

Mr. H. J. Nelson III

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pereira ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly

Mr. William A. Schoder ’07

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Neuberg

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua G. Perelman ’86

Mr. Owen A. Reilly ’20

Mr. Charles P. Schutt, Jr. ’58

New Hampshire Fisher Cats

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Perfield

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reilly

Schwab Charitable Fund

New London Gallery

Mr. Jody Perkins and Ms. Amy Fraser

Mr. Yuguo Ren and Ms. Su Li

Mr. and Mrs. A. David Schwarz, IV ’97

e New York Community Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perricone

Residence Inn by Marriott

Mr. Graydon G. Schweizer ’19

Newbury Comics

Mr. Gage R. Perry ’17

NHL Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. William Perry

Rhode Island Foundation

Mrs. Madge Nickerson

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Rice ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Noel, Jr.

Ms. Julie Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Righter ’62

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Seatter

Mrs. Kate Noel

Philanthropic Lodge F. & A.M.

Mrs. Sally G. Riley ’73 and

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Secor ’77

Nomad Press/Nomad Communications

Mr. Daniel J. Philbrick

Nor’ Easter Foundation

Mr. Daniel J. Philbrick, Jr. ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rinkin

Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Seith ’67

Northeast Delta Dental

Mr. Adam E. Philie ’10

River Valley Club

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

e Norwich Inn

Mr. Austin J. Philie ’16

Mr. Ignacio Rivero ’91

Mr. David B. Severance ’01

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nowak

Mr. Edward G. Philie and

Hanover/Lebanon

Mr. Arch W. Riley

Ms. Meta Scott Mr. omas Scull and Mrs. Jessica Tidman

Mr. Basil B. Seggos ’89

Abraham W. Rizika Foundation

Shaker Valley Auto & Tire, Inc.

Mrs. Phyllis A. Powers

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rizika

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw

Mr. Nikolas J. Nugnes ’09

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Pierce

Mr. John H. Roach III ’98

Mr. William G. Shaw ’17

Mr. Colin A. O’Brien ’19

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

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Roachford

Mr. Robert Sherman and

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Brien

Mr. Andrew C. Pilaro

Mr. Alberto P. Rocha Vazquez and

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Z. O’Brien ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilliod

Nugget eaters

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O’Connell

Pirate’s Cove Lakes Region, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. omas M. O’Connell ’03

PNC Institutional Asset Management

Ms. Shannon Gahagan Mr. Sergio Rodriguez and Mrs. Anette Sanchez

Ms. Joan Lenington Mr. Adam N. Sherwood ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Shipman ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Luke M. Shipman ’96

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. O’Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollard

Mr. Colin X. Rosato ’18

Dr. and Mrs. Eric A. Shirley

Mr. Kyungmin Oh and Mrs. Eunmee Lee

Dr. Yale Popowich

Dr. Richard Rosato and

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sholes

Mr. Seunghun Oh ’20

Mr. Marc Porcelli ’95

Mr. Auden Oliver-Yeager ’18

Portland Sea Dogs

Mr. Robert Rose and Ms. Susan Fisher

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Dr. Laurie Rosato

Mrs. Barbara J. Shragge-Stack

Otzen Family Foundation

Mr. Christian P. Powers ’16

Mr. William T. Rose ’06

Mr. Birken M. Silitch ’19

Mr. Leigh W. Otzen ’91

Mr. Christopher K. Powers ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Rosen

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Silitch

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pace, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Powers ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross IV

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Simmers

Capt. John Pagenstecher ’69

e Valerie and Kevin Powers

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Rotan ’79

Mr. Christopher W. Simons ’92 and

Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Palm

Family Trust

Mr. Eugene B. Rotondi IV ’98

Ms. Erika Lea

81

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Swango

Vineyard Vines

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Whyte ’63

Mr. Jordan Sweigart

Vivo Salon & Day Spa

Mr. Nicholas F. Wilkins ’99

Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Sinclair

Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Swenson III ’67

Mr. Brandon J. Wagner ’92

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wilkinson

Bob Skinner’s Ski & Sport/Edgewise

Systems Plus Computers

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wagner ’89

Ms. Erzi Willems

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sloan

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M.

Mrs. Beverly Wakely

Arthur Ashley Williams Foundation

Mr. Jonathan N. Wakely ’75

Mr. Richard Williams

Sincerbeaux, Jr. ’81

Mr. Robert D. Small

Taliercio ’95

Mr. Charles S. Smith III ’73

Tamposi Foundation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wald

Mr. Tyler P. Wilmot ’09

Mr. Leighton R. Smith ’02 and

Tanger Outlet Center

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Waldron

Mr. Jonathan Wimbish

Tarkiln Hill Realty Corp.

Mr. George W. N. Walker ’95

Ms. Andrea Winans

Mr. and Mrs. Procter Smith III

Mr. James A. Tautkus ’00

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walker III

Mr. Alexander L. Wolk ’09

Ms. Sarah M. Smith

Ms. Erika M. Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walker

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Wolman ’69

Mr. Stanley B. Smith, Jr. ’77 and

Mr. Frederic F. Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Wallach

Mr. Kwong Miu Wong and Mrs. Yee Tsui

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Taymore ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Wallach

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smock

Mr. and Mrs. James Terry

e Wally Foundation

Mr. John C. Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Solberg

Mr. and Mrs. Michael ede

Mr. Bin Wang and Mrs. Qing Zhang

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woods, Jr. ’72

Mr. Kijong Song and Mrs. Heamin Ann

TIAA Charitable Inc.

Mr. Cidong Wang and Mrs. Yanhong Ge

Mr. Lucas S. Woods ’18

Mr. Qing Song and Mrs. Li Tan

Mr. Hui Yu Tian and Mrs. Yang Yan

Mr. Haijun Wang and Ms. Jiacong Zhang

D.M. Woodside

Estate of Marc M. Spiegel and

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tobia ’47

Mr. Kewei Wang ’20

Mr. Chunhai Wu and Ms. Yan Wang

Townline Equipment Sales

Mr. Shijia Wang ’21

Mr. Zhijing Wu ’19

Squam Lakes Natural Science Center

Mr. and Mrs. Hideyuki Tozawa

Mr. Wei Wang and Ms. Ling Sang

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Wyskiel

Mr. Franklin E. W. Staley ’85

Tractor Supply

Mr. Xiaodong Wang and Mrs. Hui Xu

Mr. Jun Xiao and Ms. Yan Cui

Ms. Lisa Standring Crowley

Mr. and Mrs. Drew R. Trainor ’94

Mrs. Xu Wang

Mr. Lei Xin and Ms. Cuixian Li

Starkey Foundation

Dr. And Mrs. Edmund W. Trice ’69

Mr. Xufei Wang ’20

Mr. Feng Yang and Ms. Dandan Qi

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Starkey

Mr. Jeff Trotsky

Mr. Yue Wang and Mrs. Li Zhang

Mr. Junkai Yang ’22

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Starkey

Mr. Geoffrey M. Troy ’68

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward ’94

Nancy Spofford Yerkes Foundation

Dr. Benjamin Stein and

TRUiST

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

Dr. Jihwan Yoon and Mrs. Soyoung Kwak

Trumbull-Nelson Construction, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. James Warren

Mr. Peng Yuan and Mrs. Fang Yang

Dr. Susan K. Stein

TSWII Management Company

WeatherCheck, LLC

Mr. Ruiqi Yuan and Ms. Ming Huang

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stern

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Turcotte

Weathervane Seafood Restaurant –

Mr. Zhenxiao Yuan ’20

Mr. Zachary T. Stern ’15

Ms. Susan Turner

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sterrett, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Turner

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster ’55

Mr. Christopher Zamore ’67

Mr. William P. Stevens III ’67

Mr. Howard S. Tuthill III ’62

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

Mr. Hongwei Zhang and

Mr. and Mrs. Alan N. Stevenson, Jr. ’00

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

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weeks ’62

Story Land

U.S. Games Systems, Inc. and

Mr. Jonathan R. Weiss ’00

Mr. Ruofei Zhang and

Creative Whack Company

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC

Mrs. Wenwei Zhen

Ms. Elena Filekova

Mrs. Elizabeth Blodgett-Smith

Marguerite Spiegel

Dr. JoAnna Wawryzcki

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stowe ’60

Corp Hdq.

Mr. Zhonghe Yuan ’19

Mrs. Guihong Shi

Mr. and Mrs. John Stull

UBS Financial Services Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wennik

Mr. Yugang Zhang and Ms. Huixia Wang

Sugarman and Sugarman, P.C.

Upper Valley Snow Sports Foundation –

Mr. Marten J. Wennik

Mr. Guang Zhou and Ms. Joyce Zeng

Ms. Hadie Wesby and Mr. Jorge Gallego

Mr. Mingqi Zhu and Ms. Jing Ning

Mr. Connor Van Arnam ’10

Ms. Warnique West

Mr. and Mrs. Zachary K.

Mr. Hui Min Sun and Mrs. Zhaorui Han

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

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson B. White ’76

Mr. Yongji Sun and Ms. Xiaojie Qi

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Dolah

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. White, Jr. ’74

Mr. Jihwan Sung ’19

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Dolah

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden White, Jr.

Mr. Nagyong Sung and

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

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White

Vanguard Charitable

Mr. Peter G. Whitehead ’87 and

Mr. Joseph J. Sullivan Summit Distributing, LLC

Mrs. Songhee Han Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Susi Mr. Brian S. Sutherland and Ms. Caitlin C. O’Donnell Mr. Jackson S. Swango ’18

82

Whaleback

Endowment Program

Ms. Laurie Sammis

Mr. Andres Vega Bortoni ’21

Mr. and Mrs. Ian L. White-omson

Mr. Robert M. Vickers ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whiting, Jr. ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Villanueva ’65

Mr. Charles W. Whitlock ’85

2018–19 annual report of gifts

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

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

in honor of

e ESL Department

Mr. Lister-James

Team 7 Teachers

Chris Adams and the new website

e Farm Program

Luke Litowitz

irds Basketball and 9 White

e Alumni Office

Ms. Danielle Fedele

e Living Lab

Mr. Trotsky

Mr. Angelli

Ms. Donna Fedele

Ms. Lloyd

Mr. and Mrs. Turcotte

Annie and the Ski Team

Carol Fellers

e Madan boys and their growth

Varsity Basketball

e Arts at Cardigan

Ben Fenner

at Cardigan thanks to the dedication

Norm and Beverly Wakely

Mr. Audett

Mr. Forse

of their teachers and coaches

Mr. Wennik

Mr. Auerbach

Mr. Franco

e Maintenance Staff

Mr. White

Mr. B

Barbara Frazier

Jake Marcum

Mr. Wight

Banks House Alumni

Mrs. Frost who embodies

Coach Marrion

Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson

all that is “Cardigan”

Adam McAlister

Ms. Willems

Robert H. Barry Mr. Bartoldus

Mr. Frost

Zach Miles

Robert Blenk

Dylan Gorman

Jake Minkoff ’99

in memory of

Ms. Borek

e 8th grade Green Team

Mom and Dad

Gordie Borek ’10

e Boys of Cardigan

My Grandparents

Taewon Moon

Gordon S. Borek, Sr.

Brewster 1 Boys

Mr. Alex Gray

Reaghan Moore

Lance M. Brady

Will Bruguiere ’18

Mr. Michel Gray

Mr. Nevins

J. Dudley Clark III H’05

Mr. and Mrs. Burnett

Ms. Gray

Grandsons, Andrew Noel IV ’16 and

Joseph M. Collins H’92

Mr. Burritt

e Grounds Team

e Business Office

Zachary Hawthorne

Ocho Blanco Team

Gregory L. Large ’12

Nick Capron

e Health Center Staff

Dr. Paine

Craig Lighty ’52

Mr. Caprow

Hindle and Mr. Gartner

e Peaks Coaches and the 6th grade

James “Coach” Marrion H’03

e Cardigan Archives

Jack Hines

PEAKS Ms. Clark

Aaron J. McClain ’08

Cardigan Faculty and Staff

Hudson Heinemann

Caden Perkins ’19 – Love Mom and Dad

Anna and Preston T. Miller

Cardigan Mountain School

Mr. Holt

Gage Perry ’17

Warren Fiske Morris ’66

Mr. Clark

In honor of this year’s Cougar/Zebras:

Alex Pilliod

Andy Noel III

Julian Popowich

Karl J. Pannaci ’59

Class of 2018

Birken Silitch ’19 and Sam Harris ’19

AJ Noel ’19

Harold and Hugh Gewandter

Class of 2000

e Housekeeping Team

Marc Porcelli ’95

John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65

Coach Jangro

Ms. Joslin

Mr. and Mrs. Rinkin

Norman C. Wakely H’91

Coach Turcotte

Mr. Gartner

Mr. Rocha

My colleagues in the

Hugh Jung

Sylvia Shugg

Mr. Kenny

Mrs. Silitch

Development Office Blake Collins ’16

Mr. Klein

Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair

Jenn and Chris Cowans

Ms. Kidder

Sarah Smith

Mrs. Crowtree

Miles Kim ’21

Mr. Solms

Mr. and Mrs. Day

e Kitchen Staff

e Development Office

Mr. Klein

Joe Doherty for all his support

Mr. Kreuzburg

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

Dalton Donovan

Mr. Langetieg and Ms. Park

director of development and international relations, Cardigan Mountain School,

Macsen Elkouh

Mr. Lawson

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

Mr. and Mrs. Escalante

Mr. LeRoy

83

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

scholarship funds

eodore F. Linn Jr. Fund

Cameron K. Dewar Faculty & Staff Fund

McCusker Hall Endowment Fund

James C. Alden Endowment Fund

James N. Marrion Scholarship Fund

Cameron K. Dewar Prize

Richard & Beverly Morrison

Anonymous

McCusker Legacy Endowment Fund

Cardigan 2020 Commons

Gordon Borek ’10 Memorial

William Knapp Morrison ’82

Scholarship Fund O.W. Caspersen Fund Richard J. & Nellie Clancy Fund J. Dudley Clark III H’05 Scholarship Fund Joseph M. Collins Scholarship Fund Cameron & Janet Dewar

Scholarship Fund Andrew B. Noel III Memorial

Endowment Fund Cardigan 2020 Endowment for Excellence Fund

Infirmary Fund omas and Wendy Needham Fund Outdoor Education Program Fund Science Building Endowment Fund

Scholarship Fund

Chinese Family Fund for

Michael Skibiski Prize Fund

Elizabeth Porter Fund

Faculty Excellence

Norman & Beverly Wakely

Prescott Family Scholarship Fund

Clark-Morgan Hall Endowment Fund

Faculty Salary Fund

Robert & urza Small

Dramatic Arts Fund

Wallach Endowment Fund

Scholarship Fund

Faculty & Staff Fund

Arthur Ashley Williams

Robert W. Stoddard Fund

Ryan G. Feeley Faculty Excellence Fund

Diebel/Rich Scholarship Fund

Robert & Helen Stoddard Fund

Edward French and

Frehse Family Foundation

Scholarship Fund

Frieze Alumni Legacy Scholarship Fund

Student Scholarship Fund

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

Norman Wakely Scholarship Fund

omas E. Gordon ’89 Scholarship Fund

DeWitt Wallace Fund

General Facilities Endowment Fund

Marie Heye Clemens Fund

Charles Hayden Foundation Fund

Wayne G. Wickman Jr. Fund

General Use

General Use Fund

Graduation Awards Fund

Edward B. Hinman Fund

Gymnasium Endowment Fund

Harold P. Hinman Fund

Albert F. Hill Fund

reserved program funds

Hayward Hall Endowment Fund

John B. Kenerson Fund

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

Artificial Ice Endowment Fund

Health Center Fund

Krannert Foundation Fund

Jennie Drew Hinman Memorial Fund

Athletic Uniform Fund

Harvey P. Hood Library Fund

Undesignated

John H. Hinman Fund

Rodd D. Brickell Foundation Crisis

Christian Humann eatre Fund

Van Nice Endowment Fund

Keith Wold Johnson Faculty Fund

Vickery Family Fund

Scholarship Fund

William Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship Fund

John T. Hogan Memorial Fund Christian A. Johnson Fund

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Education Endowment John B. Coffin Utility Fund

2018–19 annual report of gifts

Robert Gillette Fund Gates Invention and Innovation Competition Fund

Learning Center Fund

Foundation Fund

unrestricted funds Cardigan 2020 Unrestricted Endowment Fund

the heritage society honoRed MeMbeRs of The heRiTAGe socieTy include AluMni, cuRRenT pARenTs, pARenTs of AluMni, fAculTy, sTAff, TRusTees, And fRiends of The cARdiGAn MounTAin school coMMuniTy who hAve MAde pRovisions in TheiR esTATe plAns foR The benefiT of cARdiGAn. ThAnks To TheiR foResiGhT And coMMiTMenT, The cARdiGAn expeRience will conTinue foR GeneRATions To coMe. The followinG is A lisT of MeMbeRs of The heRiTAGe socieTy As of June 30, 2019. if you would like MoRe infoRMATion AbouT The heRiTAGe socieTy, pleAse conTAcT diRecToR of The cAMpAiGn foR cARdiGAn 2020 sAndRA hollinGswoRTh AT 603.523.3745.

Anonymous

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

Mr. Kenneth S. Klaus ’73

Mrs. Helen E. Stoddard †

Mr. Edwin Allday P’78 †

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Laughlin P’16

Mr. Geoffrey ornton P’09

Mr. Steven W. August ’69

Garrison ’67, P’94,’96

Mrs. Lynne B. Lenihan

Mr. and Mrs. Davis P. urber P’73

Mr. Geoffrey A. Blair ’68

Mrs. Janet F. Gillette †

Mr. Craig Lighty ’52 †

Mr. John L. Tower †

Mr. Ronn M. Bronzetti ’89

Mr. Robert S. Gillette †

Mr. Douglas G. Lovell III

Mrs. Shirley Tower †

Dr. Olaf Butchma P’14,’16

Mr. Patrick J. Gilligan ’80

Reverend Harry R. Mahoney H’01

Mrs. Diane G. Wallach H’16, P’06

Mr. Stephen G. Carpenter ’55

Mr. eodore Goddard ’51 †

Dave ’80 and Steff H’16

Mr. Anderson B. White ’76

Mr. Finn M. W. Caspersen P’84 †

Mr. Archibald R. Graustein †

McCusker P’09,’10

Mrs. Lorraine Williams †

Mr. Robert V. Chartener ’73

Mrs. Dorrance H. Hamilton

Mr. J. Michael McGean †

Mr. Samuel C. Williams, Jr. †

Mrs. Nancy Hayward Mitchell

Mr. Roger C. Woodberry ’83

Mr. Richard A. Clancy ’67 and

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

Dr. Richard D. Morrison ’50, P’76,’82

Mr. J. Dudley Clark III H’05 †

Mr. Albert F. Hill †

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moulton

Mr. Juan A. Covarrubias

Dr. and Mrs. Crawford H.

Mr. John H. Pearson, Jr. ’65, P’98 †

Mrs. Joy Michelson Clancy P’17

P’98,’01,’03,’06,’11

Hinman H’94 †

Mr. Larry W. Prescott P’88

Pam and Jeremy Crigler ’79

Mr. David S. Hogan ’66

Mr. Peter Rand ’51

Mr. Richard J. Cullen †

Mr. Charles H. Hood †

Ms. Nancy Rathborne P’83

Mr. omas P. Dierl P’09

Mr. Il-Sup Huh P’08

Mr. Roger P. Rice ’60

Mr. Stewart S. Dixon, Jr. ’80

Mrs. Ellen Humphrey P’13,’14,’16

Mr. Palmer D. Sessel ’58

Mr. Roger C. Earle ’64

Mr. Donald R. Joyce ’36 †

Mrs. Barbara J. Shragge-Stack P’10

Mr. Frank S. Fifield †

Mr. John B. Kenerson †

Estate of Marc M. Spiegel and

William T. Fleming, Esq. ’70

Mr. F. C. Kenly, Jr. P’68 †

Mrs. Elizabeth S. French †

Mr. F. Corning Kenly III ’68

Marguerite Spiegel Dr. Walter G. Staley, Jr. P’85 †

85

1 cardigan in new york. 1: Cardigan Cougars met in New York City during an Alumni reception. left to right: Jer Shipman ’00, Christopher Powers ’06, Peter Mahler ’84, Joe Burnett ’95, Brian McQuilan ’07, Amy Mitchell, Brandon Wagner ’92, Ryan Mitchell ’92, Henry Baker ’92, Tyson Greenwood ’93, Tyler Wilmot ’09, Christa Montano, Nik Nugnes ’09. cardigan in san francisco. Last February, Beth Gordon, mother of Tom Gordon ’89, hosted a gathering of Cardigan community members in her home. It was a beautiful evening as guests enjoyed one another’s

2

company and a stunning view of San Francisco Bay. 2: Hostess Beth Gordon P’89, Chris and Cynthia Day P’12,’13, Tom Gordon ’89, and John Gordon. 3: front row: Ian Gagnon ’08, Cynthia Day P’12,’13, John Gordon, Sam Schneidman ’03, Toby Harriman ’06, Chris Day P’12,’13. seCond row: Sandy Hollingsworth, Candyce Martin P’14, Hank Holland P’12,’15, Jamie Smock P’21, Beth Gordon P’89, Palmer Sessel ’58.

Standing: Tom Gordon ’89, Charlie Ross P’18, Kristi Ross P’18.

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2018–19 annual report of gifts

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: 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 patricia butterfield at 603.523.3571 or pbutterfield@cardigan.org

nonprofit us postage

paid manchester, nh permit no. 724

cardigan chronicle the magazine of cardigan mountain school winter 2020

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

cardigan chronicle | volume 70, issue 1