WINTER 1971 JOSEPH M. COLLINS NAMED ASSISTANT HEADMAST ER Headmaster Norman C. Wakely recently announced the appointment 0f Joseph M. Collins to the position of Assistant Headmaster of Cardigan Mountain School. He is currently Director of Studies and Dean of Students at Cardigan. Mr . Collins came to Cardigan this year from Friends Academy of South Dartmouth, Massachusetts where he served ten of fourteen years as Assistant Headmaster. Mr. Collins, a graduate of Boston University, has an extensive background in education and associated work. He taught in the public schools in Melrose, Massachusetts, and has been Director at Camp Hale on Squam Lake in Sandwich, New Hampshire for the past several years. Our congratulations and best wishes go to Mr. Collins. We wish him the very best in his new position.
Joseph M. Collins, New Assistant Headmaster
CHAPE L PEW DED ICATIONS A REMINDER: Chapel pews can be dedicated to family, relatives, or friends by contributing $60 for a small pew or $160 for a large one. A rich, attractive gold plate will be engraved to the donor's specifications. Contributions received will go to the Chapel Fund. This Fund is used for general upkeep of the Chapel, choir music supplies, new equipment, and any improvements that become necessary in future years. Contributions received will go to the Chapel Fund. This Fund is used for general upkeep of the Chapel, choir music supplies, new equipment, and any improvements that become necessary in future years.
Mr. Lawrence Goldthwait
CARD IGAN TEACHER WRITES SCIENCE TEXT Mr. Lawrence Goldthwait, a science teacher at Cardigan Mountain School, has just returned to teaching after a four-year absence from the classroom. These years were spent concentrating on the writing of a ninth-grade earth-science textbook to be published soon by Ginn and Company of New York. He and his wife Charlotte live in Lyme, N.H. where she is principal of the elementary school. They have a 27-year-old daughter, Joan, who is a degreed nurse, and a 24-year-old son, Steven, a pilot in the U.S. Air Force. Lawrence Goldthwait's story is a fascinating one. His background in education is extensive - he taught at Colby Junior College, Kent's Hill School, the University of Maine, and St. George's School in Newport, R.I. He left teaching a little over four years ago because of the persistent science editor at Ginn who would not take "no" for an answer. Having refused several times to accept the job of writing a science text, Mr. Goldthwait finally agreed to take on the challenge. Because of the difficulty of the task, the Goldthwaits decided that he would have to put all of his efforts into the book and leave teaching until the assignment was completed. Since they both were familiar with and attracted to the Hanover area, they moved here . The author said it took him two years to really learn to write; it was a completely new job for him, and he had to learn to write more than the bare facts found in any standard earth-science text. Ginn wanted a book that taught, one that spoke to a student at his level and one that generated interest - it had to be student oriented. Although there was some freedom in writing the text, certain subjects had to be covered to satisfy college and university expectations, the New York Regents, and the requirements of the Department of Education in several states. Where do you begin when writing such material? Mr. Goldthwait explained that you first write a "process guide" (a general outline of the course} and a sample• chapter°, then a three-or-four-page outline of each chapter. This was hashed over with the editor regarding sequence, and some material was transferred to other chapters. A detailed outline of each chapter called the "writing outline" was the next step, followed by two weeks of library research for each of the 26 chapters. Finally, the actual first draft was written which the author rewrote twice before submitting to the editor who, in turn, sent them back with pages of corrections. The author has three loose-leaf notebooks full ~f such corrections. Mr .. Goldthwait felt that at the end of the first draft he became a good writer - "It was a writing job first, then a science job." Things became easier in terms of speed and lessening_ criticism.
(Continued on page 2)
GOLDTHWAIT - (continu ed from page 7)
Actually, he had to produce four ' books to complete the project - the 600-page text, a teach er's guide, a lab manual and attendant teacher's guide. He did al I the work on these with a coup\~ of exceptions; Ginn and Company did the illustrations according to his specifications, and he received help from a former Ginn science editor on the astronomy chapter. Mr. Goldthwait says he is g lad to have the job done, although he learned a great deal from it. He received special sat isfaction from channelling all his efforts into one project during those four years. He "lived" the book and develop ed what he called a "kind of excellence." There were a few negat ive aspects. One was the lack of praise and response. Response will come in a couple of years when the book is printed and in circulation." Another was the necessity of criticism to make the book s uccessful. Mr . Goldthwait enjoys Cardigan very mu ch and finds it a real relief to be teaching again. He says, though, that he has done things a bit backwards - he first wrote a ninth-grade text, then began teaching ninth-grade students. "It might have been a bit easier teaching ninth graders first."
John Chandler and Mary Wakely in Parents' Weekend play, "The Monkey's Paw".
PARENTS' WEEKEND 1971 A SUCCESS
NEW ART CHAIRMAN APPOINTED
Two hundred and thirty-five parents, relatives, and friends turned out for Cardigan Mountain School's 25th Anniversary Year Parents' Weekend, held Saturday and Sunday, January 23-24. Many visitors arrived late because of poor road conditions but found the trip more than worthwhile. One student's comment sums up the weekend accurately - "It was the best yet!" Though he hadn't been around to see them all, most would agree that this might very well be true. Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m., the CMS jumping team entertained a large crowd at the 15-meter jump with an excellent exhibition of their talents. At 1 :00 p.m. that afternoon, the Cardigan varsity squad met Kimball Union Academy in a hard-fought hockey game; and at 3:30, the reserve team met St. Paul's (Lower School) of Concord, the first competition between the two schools. Guests had many choices to make; there was also varsity ski competition against Vermont Academy. Later on at 5:00, parents as well as friends were entertained by the Drama Club who performed W. W. Jacob's one-act play, "The Monkey's Paw", in the Hinman auditorium. In addition to all this, two other events were available to visitors ; Green-and-White intramural slalom race and ball h_ockey game.
Mr. R. Alden Burt will serve as Chairman of the Art Department at Cardigan Mountain School beginning September of 1971. He will be involved in developing an expanded art program at the school. Mr. Burt has been employed in the Lebanon, N.H. public schools for the past six years, and has served as art coordinator for the entire school system since 1968. Mr. Burt is an experienced artist. He has taken top honors in several New England art shows with his beautiful landscape creations. Hi s greatest show accomplishment was a first pri ze in the 1965 Membership Award at the Copley Society. His landscapes have been on display at the Hanover Gallery, The Chaffee Museum in Rutland, Vermont, and at the Boston Art Festival. Mr. Burt will come to Cardigan with twelve years of commercial art experience. He did commercial work for a Boston electronics firm, and illustrated four books for the Equity Publishing Corporation of Orford, N.H. He has also done extensive free lance work. He received his formal art training at the Vesper George School of Art in Boston, and received his B.E. degree from Plymouth State College in 1964. He is now a participant in the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies summer program at Dartmouth College.
Those who took advantage of the parent-student-teacher conferences on both days found them of great benefit. Throughout the weekend, there were additional recreational activities for both students and adults. Skiing and skating were offered Saturday evening and Sunday morning . Parents' Weekend was once again a complete su~cess. We can only wish that future ones are half as good.
AN INVITATION You are cordially invited to attend a gathering of Cardigan Mountain School alumni, parents and friends at the Wellesley Country Club in Wellesley, Massachusetts Thursday, April 15 - Social Hour begins at 5 :30 p.m. R. Alden Burt
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ENGLISH COUNTRY FOLK DANCE COM ES T·o CMS
NEW STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP FORMED
More than a dozen English Country Dance enthusiasts came to the Cardig-an campus the weekend of January 29-31 to perform and to encourage CMS students to take part in the dance festivities. The visiting groups ages ranged from 18 to the 30s. They had one thing in common; they all loved English Country Dancing, and they danced well. Many skeptics among the faculty serious! y doubted that this group, no matter ·how enthusiastic they might be, would con vi nee more than a few CMS students to take a try at this unique style oJ'. dancing. The skeptics were wrong! Nearly 60 st_udents did participate and did enjoy the touch of "Old England." The weekend program began Friday, January 29 at 7:00 p.m. in the Hinman Auditorium when the visiting group explained the history of the music, and Jim Morrison (group leader) and Friends performed an exhibition of dances for those attending. They were accompanied by an English Country Band. Saturday, January 30 from 1 :00-5:00 p.m. "Longwood" and "Morris" dancing were demonstrated. These were traditionally men's dances, but in America they are for all. Many area girls attended, and found the dancing most entertaining. A large group of area girls joined Cardigan students Sunday, January 31 for the closing session when all the dances taught and demonstrated that weekend were put to practical use. This session was a total success. Special credit should go to Mike Renner of the CMS faculty, for it was his idea and his doing that brought Jim Morrison and Company to Cardigan. The skeptics no longer have much to say. Mike says, however, that the dancers will be back again soon for another weekend of dancing.
A new student organization to combat destruction of the environment began activity at CMS in ear ly November. The organization calls itself "Students Against Pollution" . They prefer using their initials - SAP! The idea began at a School Council meeting when a few boys suggested that much of the concern students show about the environment might not be sincere. As a result SAP, a voluntary organization, was born. The first project, an area cleanup, proved there was serious concern. Over one half of the student body and faculty toured the_ Canaan area cleaning up garbage ·a nd debris left along the roadside. Currently the group is trying to enlist additional help . They would like to see involvement be 100% at Cardigan. They are also attempting to get other area schools to join their campaign.
VERMONT ACADEMY DRAMA WORKSHOP GROUP VISITS CARDIGAN Friday, November 13 the Vermont Academy Drama Workshop group visited Cardigan to present the one act play, "The Conversion of Buster Drumright". Five VA students and Mrs. Choukas, wife of the headmaster and director of the play, arrived early that morning to set up the scenery and lighting. Later that afternoon the remainder of the cast joined them. The play was performed that evening at 7:30 to an enthusiastic audience. Both students and adults alike were very impressed with the production. Mrs. Choukas exhibited excellent dramatic talent when she found herself suddenly cast in a major part due to the unexpected illness of a cast member. The play was accompanied by guitar music and singing provided by VA student Zorven Bogosian. He played and sang ballads while sets were being changed. Before the presentation began Mrs. Choukas announced that the play was dedicated to the memory of Mr. Harold-P. Hinman, who 25 years ago, founded Cardigan Mountain School.
DECEMBER 16 "THE DAY BEFORE THE DAY THEY LEFT" Wednesday, December 16 was "the day before the day we leave" for CMS students. They were to leave for home for a three week Christmas vacation at 6:30 a.m. the following morning. It was also a special day for another reason . That evening "Santa Claus" was to visit the dining room. Students, long past the age of believing in "Santa", enjoyed watching faculty youngsters receive greetings and gifts from the "Old Gent". Immediately after dinner students and faculty joined many area visitors in attending the traditional Chapel "Candlelighting Service and Pageant". Each year's Service seems to be better than the previous one, and Christmas 1970 was no exception. To say the least, it was superb! Once again Rev. Harry Mahoney deserves congratulations for the inspiring Service. He was in charge of the entire production. Mr. Harold Finkbeiner also should receive credit. He directed the Cardigan Choir and played the organ with excellence. After the Service guests were invited to a reception in the Chapel Seminar Room where refreshments were served.
Entire Cast Poses For Picture After Another Successful Christmas Pageant Production
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ALUMNI NOTES After attending the University of Michigan, HARRY A METZ, JR. '50 served in the Air Force for 9~ years. He is now a 727 co-pilot for United Airlines. JOHN W. HEISER '52 went to Iowa State University where he received his B.S. in journalism. He then served in the Air Force as a Captain. Presently, he is Secretary-Treasurer of the American Association of School Retailers, Inc. He and his wife Margaret have a daughter, Carol, born 5/3/65. Loretta and ·JOHN K. WHITE '53 have two children - Gilbert born 9/6/62 and John K., II born 7/6/66. John is now Vice-President of C. M. White Iron Works as well as New England Representative for Industrial Marine Products of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. He also coaches Peewee hockey. RICHARD B. WATSON (Dick) '54 and his wife Gloria also have two children, Colleen M. born 7/22/64 and A my L. born 8/3/ 67. He served in the Army Medical Corps and is now an agent for the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company as well as being on the Bennington (VT) Rescue Squad and the National Ski Patrol. After going to Curry Colleg_e, CHARLES J. SCHEFFREEN (Chuck) '56 did his stint with the Army Medical Corps. He is a broker with the M ii ton L. Scheffreen Insurance Agency, Inc., and he and his wife Dianne are expecting their first child in June. RICHARD H. DUNBAR '58 is a fire underwriter for Merchants Mutual Insurance Company. He is married to the former Judi Whaland whose brother graduated from CMS in '68. They have a daughter, Wendy, who was born 7/5/68. Their new address is Cross Road, Amherst, NH. 03031. After Howe Military School, DOUGLAS V. FORD '58 served three years in the Army, then became a real estate agent for Barton Realty. He and Judy have two children, Christopher K. (12/29/67) and Heather C. (3/10/70). CHARLES P. SCHUTT, JR. '58 went to the University of Delaware and served in the Delaware Air National Guard before becoming a stock broker with Laird Bissell and Meeds, Inc. of Wilmington : Chip also serves on the Board of the Boys Club in that city. He, Katherine, and their son Charles P., Ill (10/31/69) live in Chadds Ford, PA 19317. H. ARMOR WARD '58 writes, "I was sworn into the Navy and was on their 1 20-da y "cache" program when
I suffered an accident to my back which led to my being honorably discharged. I returned to D. Woodhead Company and am presently taking courses- to improve myself for possible promotion." THOMAS Y AMEEN '58 writes that he and Mary Elaine have three children, Donna (5/1/64), Ellen· (12/18/65), and William (4/24/68). He is self-employed with Butcher Boy Markets in North Andover (MA) and Salem (NH) and with the Butcher Boy Steak House i_n North Andover. P.O. Box 6_4 , Fairfield, VT 05455 is the new address for CARL TON F. AUER '59. Thumper graduated with honors from the University of New Hampshire in '68. He served in the Army Veterinary Corps before that and is now helping manage Family Farms. WILLIAM A. BARKER '59 received his B.A. from Boston University in '66. He is now married (wife's name Susan) and has a son Nathaniel, born 2/10/68. Bill is an inside salesman for Marken Corporation in Keene, NH. JOHN A. BELL '59 and his wife, Michele, are living at Apollo Laan 86, Amsterdam, Holland. He is European Area Manager for the A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company. ERNEST W. BROWN, II '59 earned his B.A. from West Virginia in '66 and his M.A. in '68 from Binghamton in Southern New York with a thesis entitled "Variations in Sector Capital Coefficients: United States and Canada." He and Yvonne have a daughter, Catherine Anne, born 11 /19/69. Concurrently, he is an economics instructor at Tennessee State University and working on his Ph.D. at Vanderbilt University. Colorado Academy's middle school (junior high) now has RICHARD F. WEEKS '59 as a teacher and advisor. Dick, Susan, Dickie (10/13/67), and Andrew (5/4/70) are now living at P.O. Box 1177, Englewood, CO 80110. JAMES E. CASSELMAN '60 and his wife, Betsy-Lea are living at 360 Waltham Street, West Newton, MA 021 65, where he is a landscape designer. Jim went to the Stockbridge School of Agriculture and the University of Massachusetts. He received an A.S. with honors in landscape operations in '68 and a B.S. in landscape architecture in '70. E. WILLETT COBB '60 also has a new address - Holiday Acres, 9 Marilyn Drive, Allenstown, NH 03725. Willett received his B.S. in business administration from Belknap College and is married to the former Susan Avery, also a Belknap graduate. He is Manchester's Area
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Manager for Fidelity Union Life Insurance while in the Air National Guard at Pease A.F.B. WALLACE JARVIS '60 earned both his B.S. and B.A. degrees from Boston University, and is working as a cutting tool manufacturer for the Jarvis Corporation. He and Judith have a son, Jason Penfield, born 3/20/69 with another baby due in April. Their new address is R.F.D. 1, Box 521 A, Rochester, NH 03867.· We hear from WILLIAM A. WURSTER, JR. '60 that after graduating with a B.A. ,from Whitworth College in Spokan\! (WA), he served in the Army Signal Corps and Security Agency in Ethiopia. He is now a sales representative for Weyerhaeuser Company's Shipping Container Division in San Francisco, and lives at 1311 Webster Street, E-209, Alameda, CA 94501. Having served in the Navy and attended their photo schools, JAMES M. CALDWELL '61 is now a movie cameraman. His new address is 1542 La Pia ya, Bldg. 4-203, San Diego, CA 92109. DAVID L. ELLIOT '61 writes, "I am going to the USS Wasp which is home ported in Quonset Point, RI for the remainder of my Navy tour. I will then return to college for a degree in Education Administration and Special Education and hopefully a masters in Education. His mailing address is 2338 Ridgewood Road , Akron, OH 44313. PHILLIPS E. STEVENS '61 earned his B.S. degree from Maine Maritime Academy in May of last year. He is now in the Naval Reserve and is Third Engineer on States Marine Line in San Francisco. Nicky (NICHOLAS) WYETH '61 writes that he is 'an art dealer with E: Coe Kerr, Inc. in New York. He is also on the Board of Trustees_of the New York Studio School, Wyeth Endowment Fund and on the Acquisitions Board of Monmouth Museum. He also has written articles for the Harvard A rt Review. A senior at Castleton State College, JOHN ALLEN '62 has already done his stint with the Navy. He and Nancy have one child born 1 /29/68. WILLIAM '62 E. MAJO~ graduated from Vanderbilt University in '70. He is married to the former Anne McPherson and is no·w a graduate student at Northeastern University. The Major's new address is 7 Wait Street, Apt. 8, Boston, MA 02120. Ill)
JAY (FRANCIS W. ROBINSON, '62 received his B, B.S. from
Alumni Notes Continued on page 5
Alumni Notes Continued Nichols Col lege where he was . co-captain of the lacross team_ in his senior year and in :•who's Who Among Students in Am~rican Colleges and Universities." He served with the 1st Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry and has started a new company that manufactures imitation bricks. In response to our questionnaire, STEVEN E. WINEBRENNER '62 writes that he got his A.A.S. 'in '67 from Paul Smiths Co ll ege and is now _ a professional ski patrolman at Breckenridge, CO. On April 11, 1970, CHARLES F. BRUDER, IV (Lee) '63 and Paula were married. He is presently at Nathan iel Harthorne College but plans to transfer to the University of New Hampshire where he wil l obtain a degree in psycho logy. They now live at P.O. Box 202, Hillsboro, NH 03244. DANIEL 5. BU RACK '63 a lso has a new address: 177 Somers Road, East Longmeadow, MA 01028 where he li ves with his wife Marie. Dan graduated from Burdett Col lege in '68 and is now President and General Manager of Maple Auto Supply, Inc. The Navy has HARRY M. RAE '63 for a four-year stint. He is currently aboard the US Vesuvius which returned to Vietnam at the beginning of January. His wife Gerry and their child, Jamie Kay born 3/21/69, are living at 1850 North Avalon, Apt. 13, West Memphis, AK. FREDERIC (Eric) JONES, JR. '64 sends word that he is a student at Claremont Men's College and is living in Story House, Claremont Men's Co ll ege, Claremont, CA. JAMES W. MARTIN writes that he is a student at Johnson State Co ll ege a part-time emp loyee in ME.
'64 also - a senior as well as Portland,
Belated congratulations go to PETER E. GARDENT '65 who was married in Apri l to E ll en Marie Lomartise. After two years at Santa Barbara City College, DUNCAN HARPER '65 transferred to U.C.5.B. where he intends to graduate. He says, " ... say hello to my class and also the members of C lark Morgan Hall of my 9th grade year." CRAIG RABINOWITZ '65 is now a student at the University of Wisconsin. He and his wife, Sharea, are living at 2602 Arbor Drive, Madison, WI 53705. PHILIP H. SANDS '65 writes that he is current ly serving in the Coast
Guard - address: Pt. Allerton Coast Guard Station, Hull, MA 02045.
Butch (ROBERT H. HICKS, JR.) '67 writes that he is a Psychology major at Color-ado Mountain College.
CLAYTON D. SCOTT '65 graduated from Northern Virginia in '69 after transferring from Washington & Lee. He is present ly on duty with the Army Strategic Communications Facility in Europe and is married to the former Dianne Gardner.
Another student is JOHN F. PAULL '67 _who goes to Rollins Co ll ege.
V. Div. USS C9ronado (LPD-11), F.P.O. New York 10501 is the new address for CARL VILLANEUVA '65 who has two years to go in the Navy. He says that his home port is Norfolk, VA.
And yet another is DAVID _A. RITCHIE, Ill '67. Sandy graduated last year from North Yarmouth Academy where he won sports awards and is now a freshmap a-t Curry Col lege in Milton, MA.
Having graduated from Suffield Academy, KENNETH WYNNE, Ill '65 is now a student at Roi Iins Col lege.
PAUL MARTIN SMITH '67 and his wife, the former Mary Jo Myers, are living at 1805 North Quinn Street, Apt. 101, Arlington, VA 22209. He spent two years at art school for photography and is president of his own firm, P.M.S. Fil ms, Inc. as a free-lance photographer and film producer.
DAVID 5 . HOGAN '66 went to Champ laine College for a year and is now working while going to night school at Andover Institute of Business (MA). JOHN 5. KILNER, Ill (Sandy) '66 graduated from Berkshire Community College and is working as a musician. He writes, "I've been recording music on Capitol Records for the past year. Three records (albums) out so far with one more [this] January or February." GORDON W. MclLVAIN '66 graduated from Chestnut Hill Academy and is now a sophomore at Og lethorpe College. We hear that WARREN F. MORRIS '66 is now a student at Belknap College. CARL L. NYDEGGER '66 went one year to U.N.H.'s Thompson School after graduating from Concord (NH) High School. He "recently purchased 'Rowland Framing Studio', a going business in Concord and moved to_ new location 12/1. Your business is invited!" The studio is at 7 -9 Pleasant Street Extension, Concord, NH 03301. Another address change came in for HALSEY SMITH, JR. '66 who graduated from the University of Maine and is now a counselor at the Governor Baxter School for the Deaf, Halsey, Carol, and their daughter Heather Lynn (3/20/70) live at 1 Grant Street, Portland, ME 04101. JEFFREY 5. WOOD (Woody) '66 is currently serving as an airman in the Air Force and has a new address ... 87 Buckingham Road, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Word has been received that STEVEN H. CHAFFEE '67 is now a freshman at the University of Rhode Island.
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KURT A. KNOWLES '67 is a student at Miami Dade and has a new address: 166 Harbor Drive, Key Biscayne, FL 33149.
ROBERT B. SMYTH's '67 returned questionnaire shows that he has a new address - 8 Stone Gate Lane, Pittsford, NY 14534. JAMES M. WILD '67 writes that he is currently a student in St. Paul's Advanced Studies Program. He is also Master Counci lor, Laconia Chapter of DeMolay and Youth Chairman of Governor's Island Community House Building Fund. Word has been received that CHRISTOPHER H. ZAMORE '67 has a new address - P .0. Box 430, North Windham, ME 04062 . Clayton writes that his brother HOWARD T. SCOTT '68 is now attending college in New Hampshire. GREG HOWE '69 te ll s us that he is on the honor rol I at Wilton High School and that he, too, has a new address - 7 Old Highway, Wilton CT 06897. In a letter to Mr. Wakely, MARK E. FAHR,NER '69 says that he is enjoying Willi ston Academy very much. Apparently, PHILIP L. KRAUSS '69 has gotten away from still photography and is now making movies "and pursuing art and other activities such as· nocturnal-snow-shoe-ing. Am a member of the varsity team at W.C.5.; ·we eat a lot of carrots." Another letter to Mr-. Wakely says that CARL J. STEINER '69 is enjoying Governor Dummer and getting a long "just f in e." When WILLIAM H. BARRETT, II '70 visited us last fall, he said that he was playing JV soccer, starting as a left half.
I.
Alumni Notes Continued Another visitor, CARTER B. BENE;DICT '70, said that he was on Varsit y football at Vermont Academ y and very pl eased. . ALBERT C . FALLON, JR . '70 has been keeping busy . He is at schoo l at Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High where he plays trombone for the band and is tackl e for the football team. Last summer he played 1st baseman for the Babe Ruth League and took a cert ifi ed course in scuba diving . PETER GARRISON '70 writes · that he is on th e honor .roll at Holderness . Another new address notification: PAUL N. GONCHAROFF '70 is no w living at 80 Park Avenu e, New York, NY 10016. RAYMOND D. MONTANA '70 writes that h e is a student at the Great Wa isted Sc hool in Su ssex (England) where he pla ys in the symphonic band and the dance ba nd. He a lso is a farm helpe r.
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL STUDENTS - WINTER 1971
High Honors Joseph Col Ii ns Jon Feldman Sally Goodspeed Marc Halsey Brad Haywood Rob Lenk Gene Leone Henry Schultz Jim Steele Gerome Leone
85.0 88.2 87.2 96.0 85.0 85.2 83 .6 88 .0 87.0 85.0
Honors Dan Barry John Barry William Moore Burr Robbins Ted Scott Mike Stanton Eric Steele David Timlin Mary Wakely Andrew Stevens
80.2 80.5 80.0 80.2 83.8 84.4. 81.0 82.8 80 .0 81.8
Effort Honors (B ~r better effort) John Clements Bob Davidson Jon Feldman Sally Goodspeed Marc Halsey Brad Haywood Rob Lenk Gene Leone Gerome Leone Ted Scott Eric Steele Jim Taliadoros
A BLAZE REMINDER "The BLAZE depends upon its friends!" That's the BLAZE staff's message to newsletter readers. Seriously, just in case you've forgotten to contribute, we'd like to remind you again. It's Cardigan parents, alumni and friends who make this publication possible. Any contribution would be greatly appreciated. Checks should be made payable to the BLAZE . Nicky Wye th '67 As He Dropped By Recently To Visit CMS Friends
OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, New Hampshire 03741
Nonprofit · Organization
U.S. POSTAGE l.6¢PAID Canaan, N. H. Permit No. 1