WINTER 1972
We Are 80% There
Gene Leone receiving Spelling Trophy from Mr. Wakely .
First Spelling Bee The good old fashioned spelling bee generated a great deal of interest this past January . The English Department, in an effort to place more emphasis on spelling, sponsored an "all school" series of spelling bees that began with competition in English classes. Winners from the English classes met several afternoons, and, from the grade spelldowns, came representatives who would meet in the finals. The finals were held Tuesday evening, January 18 . Nine boys competed for first, second and third prize medals. The winner of first place was awarded a trophy also. The championship bee was held in the auditorium and, although attendance was not required, most students came to tfiis session. After the dust had settled, Eric Douglas, eighth grade, had captured third place. Greg Peters, ninth grade, had won second place honors, and Gene Leone, ninth grade, had taken top honors. Gene's name was engraved on the trophy which was placed in the Hopkins Trophy Case. Another such bee •will be held in March and again in May . If a speller wins two out of three championships, he will be allowed to keep the trophy . Needless to say, Gene Leone and many others are spending some free time studying their dictionaries.
We are very encouraged by the participation in this year's Annual Giving Program . The drive still has several months to go, but we are already more than 80% on our way to success. In our first report, we had received some $13,000 towards our goal of $60,000. To date, we have received more than $49,000 . In addition, we have pledges of more than $4,000, bringing our possible total to $53,000. Monies actually received have increased 48 % over this time last year. The number of donors has grown 31 % with the largest increases in the Current Parent and Alumni groups, 53% and 29% respectively . The dollar volume in those two groups respectively more than tripled and doubled! To continue statistics, we find that the percentage of those who have given in each group is quite small, to wit: Alumni, less than 4%; Current Parents, 41 %; and for the Past Parents, 41 % of our regular donors, but only 6% of their total numbers. Of the two remaining groups, the Trustees and Incorporators gave us 100% participation . The other one, Friends and Neighbors, is not a group to which we attach statistics. In conclusion, it is unfortunate that while we have 80% of our goal, it is the last 20% which is the hardest. If we can get larger participation, however, we can make it.
Language Training Department Reports To Trustees On Friday, February 11, 1972, Mr. Samuel Coes, Chairman of the Reading Departments at Cardigan, made a report to the Winter Trustees' Meeting on the school's reading program . Mr. Coes reported on the state of the program, on innovations made during the past two years, and on the future changes and modifications which are planned. The report was followed by a short question and answer period. The following is a brief summary of Mr. Coes' report: The reading program at Cardigan focuses _on three different areas of instruction and classroom activity . The most important is Language Training, the remedial instruction in reading which is becoming such an important aspect of the school life of so many students. Placement in this program is determined through analysis of standardized te-st scores, reading surveys, teacher recommendations, and individual diagnosis. Approximately 40% of the student body is now
Continued on page 2
Language Training - Continued from page 1. · enrolled in the program, with enrollment biased toward the ninth grade. A maximum of two students are assigned to each class. Students upon entering the program normally exhibit weaknesses in reading skills which seriously handicap their performances in regular classes. Without the individual tutoring by the L.T. teacher, they would find themselves unable to compete with their classmates. This program has been very successful in putting poor readers on an equal footing with their peers. The second area of concentration is the Reading Lab. Approximately 115 students, including all students who do not have Language Training, are assigned to the Reading Lab at least twice per week for corrective reading drills. Enrollment· is biased towards the lower grades. Tests are given at regular intervals to determine each student's reading level and weakest reading skills; then an individualized program of corrective drills is planned for each student so that he is always working on material · which is suited to his instructional level. Review of the student's progress is continuous, and the point of attack is constantly changing. The Reading Lab itself is laid out at seven learning stations, each dealing with different skills. Specific skills in which instruction is given include visual and auditory acuity and perception, rapid word and phrase recognition, vocabulary, phrase reading, comprehension efficiency, study reading, and listening comprehension . The program in the Reading Lab helps each student become a well-rounded reader, one who can use all reading skills well and without hesitation. A new area of concentration at Cardigan, and one too long neglected, is that of study skills. Since Christmas, each student has participated in three one-hour sessions on study skills. The primary focus of this special course has been the implementation and correct usage of a plan book. Teachers have already reported improvements in student efficiency due to this. Other areas covered in depth have included how and where to study, how to take and plan assignments, listening skills, note taking, and organizing. The study skills' program will continue through the year with voluntary help sessions on studying and planning study time, and will be repeated in the fall for all students. The school has always been proud of its reading department. Recent changes in the LT. Department as well as expansion into the areas of corrective reading and study skills instruction give Cardigan one of the most comprehensive reading programs available in a private school. Almost any student reading at any level with any kind of reading weakness or inability may benefit within this system .
Trustees Honor Mr. and Mrs. Wakely . Recently the Cardigan Mountain School Board of Trustees voted to dedicate a Chapel pew to Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Wakely for their dedicated service to the school. Mr. and Mrs. Wakely expressed their sincere appreciation for this thoughtful expression of thanks.
Focus On Campus Mid-winter restlessness and ·an unseasonably mild thaw in the weather had combined in an explosive mi xture by late February and it was again time for the annual Senior Prank . This time it took the form of a complete rearrangement of the dining room, putting the Headmaster's table under the clock and the juke box at the other end of the room. Early arrivals at 7 :10 a.m . were treated to a dime-asong concert, and mid-meal was sparked with an impromptu ballroom dance demonstration by Mr. Wakely and Miss Howe. Just shows what the weather will do to some people.
* * * * * Because of the snow (lack of), a few busloads of skiers have been transported to nearby Whaleback for afternoon activities. Whaleback will never be the same. Just to indicate how bad skiing conditions have been , we are also claiming to have the biggest skating rink in New Hampshire; the Pinnacle.
* * * * * Aside from all that, eighth and ninth graders are eagerly casting lots for the trip to Greece. All the others are dragging out their unicycles, which seem to be making a good showing in the mud.
* * * * * The Honorable Abominable Snowman award was finally tendered to Matthew Webb (France), Archie Ackerman (Texas), and Manuel Sone (Dominican Republic). They were the volunteer crew who manufactured (with Mr. · Burt's help) the snow Whale, or Seal, or Sea Lion, or what- · ever it is on the football field one afternoon.
* * * * * Newest paint job is the science rooms. During the Christmas vacation, walls were finally recovered in a persimmon orange and light yellow combination. This has to be the hottest science department since Einstein.'
* * * * *
Do you know of any news that you'd like to share with our readers. If so, please jot your item in the space provided below and send to :
Looking way back to pre-February, we should acknowledge the efforts of our Assistant Headmaster, Mr. Collins, who draped himself regally in the robes of the noble red man one lunch period as we all participated in hts snow dance, while Mr. Collins led the chanting from the ClarkMorgan balcony, the ancient ritual chant "O - wa -· ta fool - I - am." resounded from the Hill. Within an hour after the ritual, it began to rain.
Cardigan Newsletter Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, N. H. 03741
* * * * * John Robinson finally revealed himself as the winner of the Library's competition to see what rhymes with Orange. John's entry of mortgage may not be close but it was judged the best.
2
1972 Parents' Weekend A Success More than two hundred parents, relatives and friends were not discouraged by inclement weather as more than two hundred people took part in Parents' Weekend, February 4-6. High winds and cold temperatures had little effect on the many who visited classes, viewed hockey games and ski meets and attended parent-teacher-student conferences. The weekend began Friday, February 4 with registration in the early afternoon and teacher conferences afterward. That evening an excellent. piano recital was presented by Mr. Harold Finkbeiner, Cardigan's Music Department Chairman. On Saturday parents began their morning activities by visiting their sons' regularly scheduled classes. The choice was varied in the afternoon. Both the reserve and varsity hockey teams saw action against Holderness School, and the ski teams met Eaglebrook. At 5:00 p.m. the drama club presented "Box and Cox," a comedy written in 1847 by John Morton. The play performed to a "standing room only" crowd in the Hinman Auditorium. All students and parents attended a school meeting in the Chapel that evening. Many also went on to confer with teachers after the meeting. At 9: 30 Sunday morning parents and students gathered in the Chapel for Worship Services led by Chaplain Harry Mahoney. Coffee was served in the Hopkins Room immediately after the Services. Parent-teacher-student conferences continued throughout the morning and afternoon. Students were free to leave with their parents for a three day Winter Recess after Chapel Service and were to return by the following Wednesday at 9:00 p.m.
See pictures page 6
Cabin In The Sky Mr. R. Alden Burt and a few student volunteers hope to soon complete their "cabin in the sky" near the top of the Pinnacle. Mr. Burt began this momentous project in early fall (the momentous part has been getting up and down the Pinnacle with tools, wood, etc. in all kinds of weather). In February progress slowed down quite a bit since rain followed by ice made travel hazardous. When conditions improve, and we expect they will, the final stages of work will be completed and a warming cabin in the sky with a magnificent view will be ours. Many thanks to Mr. Burt for all his work.
Alumni Notes '50
Up-to-date information tells us that ALBERT C. GILPATRICK served on a submarine in the U.S. Navy from '54-58. He has three girls and a boy, in that order, ranging in ages from 16 to 6, and lives in Manchester, CT.
'51 A letter from The Rev. Sharp brings us up to date on his son DAVID J. SHARP . David, his wife ( the former Nancy Webster of Canaan), and their three children, Jake, Sarah Ruth, and Stephen Webster, are living in Trenton, NJ . He is with the Educational Testing Service. '52 DAVID CHEEVER and his wife Cynthia are living in Honolulu, HI with their three children, ages 11, 9, and 2.
'55 STEPHEN G. CARPENTER graduated from Colby College in '62 with a B.A. in Economics. He and his wife Jannell and their two boys, Scott aged 4½ and Kent aged 2, are living in Marblehead, MA. We find that JOHN W. MILLER is working as a realtor for Miller & Cornell, Inc. in Hatboro, PA . He and Barbara, who were married three years ago, are living in Abington, PA. The Rev. Sharp also brought us up to date on another son, PHILIP W. SHARP . Philip and his wife Vivian also have three children, Bruce, Sarah, and Daniel. They are living just on the other side of the Beaver Pond Road in Lyme Center, N.H .
'57 B. ROBERT BUTLER and his wife, Mary, are ·living in Concord, NH. They have been married since February of '70 and have two children, Michael Robert born January '71, and Renee Katherine adopted in August of the same ye a r. Reaching back, we find that; WILLIAM T. GARCELON earned his A. B. from Hobart College in '65 and his marriage license the previous June. He and Sally q,re livlng in Sooke, British Columbia. Until a few years ago, RICHARD N. HARRIS was busy with his education. He graduated with a B.A. from West Virginia Wesleyan College in '64, got his M.A. from Boston University in '66, and earned his Ph.D. at Tufts University in '69. He is now Associate Professor at Boston State College. Congratulations are also in order for WILLIAM A. SHA RP who was married August 21, 1971 . He and his bride, Rosmarie, are living in Bloomington, IL. We find that GLENN P. TUCKER has been busy since leaving Cardigan. After high school, Glenn went to the University of New Hampshire in Durham where he earned his B.A. in History in '66. He then joined the U.S . Navy for four years with one year in Vietnam. In ' 69 he was married to the former Carol Farr. They have a daughter born November of '70. Glenn is now Department Manager for Rich's nearby in West Lebanon . He and Carol are living right here in Canaan .
Continued on next page
NEW TRUSTEE - Mr. }. Michael McGean, Norwich, Vermont (Secretary of Dartmouth College). Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. McGean who are both U.S. and World figure skating champions.
CMS Cabin In The Sky
3
Alumni continued '58
In writing for an up-to-date address for OREN J. ANDERSON, we find that he has been married since '65 to the former Roberta Howard and has three children, Kimberly, Stacy, and Amy . They are now living in Brewer, ME. JOHN J. BENSON, 111 was married in June '67 to the former Marianne Hardtke. He graduated from Ball State College, Muncie, · IN. in '69 with an A.B . in Education. Two years later, he received his masters at.the same university. They are expecting a child this year. Congratulations go to FRANCIS V. BLISS, JR. and his wife Jane-Ann who now have a daughter, Jennifer Ann, born September 28, 1971 . They are now living in Pawtucket, RI. '59 We hear that DAVID W. BERGESON now owns his own business, Bergeson Wood Products. David and Penny Anne live in Gardner with their two children, ages 6 and nearly 5. ERi KW. OLSON got his A.A. from Westchester Community College and is now a television technician in Pleasantville, NY. We have news that WAYNE W. SARGENT, 111 is presently working for Alias Aero Corp., an electronics firm in Meriden , CT. '60 An address notification shows that ROBERT M. BOLTON lives in Metairie, LA. THOMAS B. HAMIL TON has been married since '66 to the former Joan Street. He is now Vice President of H. E. Hamilton, Inc. in Greenfield, MA, a retail shoe chain. DAVID A. RAWSTRON is now Captain in the U.S. Army and left earlie r in the year for a year' s tour in Korea. Since leaving the Department of Safety in Seattle last July, E. NICHOLAS WILSON, 111 has joined a family business, the General Metalware Company in Minneapolis. He is now living in Brooklyn Center, MN. '61 Catching up whh KARL J. BORDEN, we find that he graduated from Colgate University in '68 and has been married since August '69 to the former Sandra Leigh. After graduating from the University of Maine in Orono last June, J. CHRISTOPHER BOWMAN joined the teaching staff at The Harbor School in Pownal, ME where he can be written. JAMES T. DILL has been quite busy since he graduated from Cardigan. Foll owing Deerfield Academy, he went to the Rhode Island School of Design, worked as a surveyor in
'68, at R.C.A. Institute of Electronics in New York City in '69, and finally · back for his· last two years at Rhode Island. DAVID L. ELLIOT is out of the Navy and is now at the University of Akron . DAVID J. IRWIN got his B.A. from Franklin Pierce College in '68 and is now living in San Francisco, CA. We hear from his father that ERIC C. KROHNE graduated with a B.A. in Theology from North Carolina Wesleyan College and is an ordained Methodist Minister. Bud is currently a Doctoral Candidate at the Chandler School of Theology at Emory University on a Dean ' s Award Scholarship. He was also married last July 6 to the former Pamela Shearer. Congratulations on all counts! MICHAEL J. LAWRENCE joined the Navy in February of '64 and spent his first four years at Pensacola, the next year in Danang, two years in Morocco with the Seabees, and this last year in Guam. He has a 3-year-old son, Michael Glen by his first marriage. Mike's current address is NMCB-3 "A" Company, F.P.O. San Francisco 96601 which may be obsolete by the time this newsletter comes out. We have another new address, this time for ROBERT K. LINCOLN who is now living in Bass Harbor, ME. When we wrote for an up-todate address, we caught up on PHILLIPS E. STEVENS. After Bridgton Academy, Phil went on to Maine Maritime Academy where he received his B.S . in '70. He is in the Merchant Marine Reserves as a Lt.J .G ., while his regular occupation is an engineer. Congratulations are again in order, for Phil was very recently married (2/12/72) to a Miss Slade - unfortunately, the information we received did not supply his bride's first name!
Ball State University which he got in '71, and before that, he earned his B.S. in '69 from Illinois ColJege. PETER D. JAGODA got a rather large write-up in a January issue of the Springfield (MA) Daily News. According to the article, Pete had received quite a few honors - to wh: his works were selected for a purchase award and honorable mention at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts - Object Makers '71, another honorable mention at the Arizona State Fair, 2nd place award for his sculpture at the Arizona Artists Show, showings at the 6th South West Invitational sponsored by the Yuma Fine Arts Association as well as at the Phoenix Jewish Community Invitational. In '69, he was in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and recently received a grant from Reynolds Aluminum . In his sculpture, according to the Daily News, he frequently uses contemporary synthetic materials, mostly designed originally for industrial use. Among his mediums are plastics and aluminum, wood, plaster, high and low fire ceramics, clay, stone, bron ze, styrofoam, and fiberglass. He has his B.S. in Education from Ashland (OH) College and is working towards his Masters in Art at Arizona State College where he also teaches Art and Sculpture. Following graduation from New Hampton School, HENRY J. KOCH, 111 went to the University of California, Santa Barbara where he received his A.B. last summer. He is now living in Hanover, NH. Since graduating from Cardigan, PETER T. RAMUS '62 became an alumnus of Princeton High School and received a Certificate in Electronics from the Trenton (NJ) Technical Institute in '71.
'63 RICHARD C. BOOTHBY is in the Army in Germany and is due home in April. RICHARD C. BOSWORTH is presently at the University of Massachusetts Stockbridge School and hopes t~ graduate in June of this year. He is also .in the Navy Reserve and is living in Sunderland, MA. with his wife, the former Donna Klemyk. HM3 THOMAS E. BOWMAN is serving at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Jacksonville, FL while working towards his Master's at Florida State University. He gi;.aduated from the University of Maine in Portland last June. W~ have an up-to-date address for JAMES E. BREWER who is now living in Libertyville, IL. He graduated from the University of Eastern New Mexico last year. After graduating from Kents Hill School, JEFFREY P. COAN went on to Franklin Pierce College. He and his wife Delores have a son Jason born this past November: and are living in Canaan, CT. From high school, WHITFIELD GREGG went on for a year at Indiana Institute of Technology. He is now a computer program mer as well as a professional formula racing driver. Following two years at Muskegon Community College, GREGORY S. HACK transferred to Grand Valley State College where he is majoring in History and minoring in English. He is due to graduate this spring. He has also been working part-time at a ski and scuba shop while at school. We also have a new address for WILLIAM D. HESS who is now living in New Orleans, LA . CHARLES K. HUMPHREY is now living in Denver, CO and working for the Recreational
Continued on nex_t page_
'62 In a note received in January, JOHN H. CHRISTY wrote, "Will be in U.S. Army in WS until April 19, then elsewhere in WS through May . By mid-June, I should be in NH again but am uncertain where ." Belated congratulations go to ARTHUR C. COX who was married to Mary Margerette Smith in Lumberport, WV last April 24. They are now living in Art' s family's house at 22 Fairview Avenue, Reading, MA - his parents have moved around the corner into another house! And more belated congratulations are in order, this time for GREGORY S. HORNE and the former Janet Anderson who were married one day later on A pri I 25, '71. They are Iivi ng in Middletown, CT. where he is an Instructor of Psychology at Middlesex Community College. Greg has his M.S . in Psychology from
NEW TRUSTEE - Mr. Savage C. Frieze, Jr., Englewood, N.j. (Manager, Plastics Division , of Lowe Paper Co., Ridgefield, N.J.)
4
Alumni continued Equipment Company there. And still · another up-to-date address comes to us for NEWTON J. KELLAM and his wife, the• former Karen Jeanne File, who live in Scotia, NY. Jack is a management trainee for Asphalt Stone P rod u c ts, I n c. which does quarrying, as well. OLIVER J. S. LANE is now at Parsons College and is due to graduate with an A.B. this year. After Mt. Hermon, RICHARD P. LAWSON went to· Defiance College where he graduated in '70. A year later, he completed Naval Officers Candidate .School and is now an ensign in the U.S. Navy . His address is: U.S.S . Grant County 1174, F.P.O. New York 09501. L. WILLIAM LURIA graduated from Kimball Union Academy, then Hobart College in '70 with a B.S. Ben is now in his freshman year at the Far Eastern University of Medicine in the Philippines. His full address there is: 76 Apo Street, Apt. C, Quezon City, Manilla. Catching up with HARRY M. RAE, we find that he was married in '67 to the former Gerry Easley and has a 3-year-old daughter, Jamie Kay. He took over his father's business of training racing greyhounds several years back and is now living in Byer, CO.
'64 We hear that AL VA B. ADAMS, JR. is aboard the U.S.S . Hunley in Guam. JOHN G. BRONOS is now at the University of Massachusetts and is due to graduate this year. April Fools' Day is the approximate date ROGER C. EARLE is due to be discharged from the Navy. He has spent 4 years aboard the U.S.S. Nantahala out of New port, RI. His future is as yet undecided . GUY L. JOHNSON and Kathryn L. Bookshester were married this past December 4 and are living in Miami, FL. Congratulations! JOHN H. KNOX, 111 is working in advertising sales for a newspaper published by the Citizen Publishing Co. in Lakeport, NH. After graduating from Hebron Academy, ROBERT G. KOCH served four years in the U.S . Navy. He is now enrolled at Northeastern University and living in Nashua, NH. Word has been received that JEFFREY R. LEICH is now serving as an instructor on a short-term contract for the Dartmouth College Outward Bound Program in the Dartmouth Grant in Northern NH, the same program in which he participated in his sophomore year. Last year, he graduated from Dartmouth with a major in geography. BRUCE HARTNETT MARSHARD is now selfemployed in Middleton, MA. In response to an address correction request, MALCOLM C. MORAN's
parents wrote that he is job hunting in Washington, DC. They will let us know when his pl ans solidify. STUART F. SANGER enlisted three years ago in the Armored Division and has had two promotions since then. He is due to be discharged in April like sever.al other Cardigan alumni!
'65 PETER W. ELLIS is now at Texas Tech pursuing a degree in archi· tecture after transferring from the University of Vermont last year. We received a note telling us that CHARLES S. HALL is presently at the University of Denver.
'66 Another alumnus nearby in Hanover is JAMES G. DUGUID who is now a sophomore at Dartmouth . Jim transferred from Deerfield Academy and graduated from St. Luke's School. After graduating from Acrebrook Academy in Springfield, MA., JOHN M. HAL TON went to Fairfield University in CT where he is now a Junior. April seems to be the month for service discharges. ALFRED M. JOHNSON, JR. is serving in the U.S . Army in Germany and is due to come home this April. After graduating from St. George's School in '69, JAMES S. MAINZER went on to the University of the South in Sewanee, TN where he is now a junior. ALEX P. LURIA is now at the Long Island Technical School in Hicksville, NY after transferring from Tri-State College. After graduating from high school, AUSTIN MORRIS, JR. served two years with the U.S. Marine Corps. He went on to San Francisco City College where he is presently enrolled. Congratulations are due Austin, as he was married this past December 18 to the former Kerry Campbell and they are living in San Francisco. CLIFFORD B. STEARNS is now studying Animal Science at the University of New Hampshire.
'67
'68
We received some recent information on BM3 STEPHEN D. AUST! N from a letter sent to us by his mother. After graduating from' high school in '70, Steve joined the U.S. Coast Guard. After Basic Training, he served as assistant photographer on the Base at Cape May, NJ. Last November 1, he reported to duty in the Hawaiian Islands and left t-Jonolulu on the U.S.C .G. Cutter Chautauqua February 1 for Norfolk, VA. After some leave, Steve is due to go back to the Islands again. He enjoys getting CMS news, and anyone who wishes to write to him may do so at: U.S.C.G.C. Chautauqua (WH EC-41), F.P.O. San Francisco 96601. ANDREW P. BOWMAN is now a Junior at Hyde School in Bath, ME. MARK L. BURTON's family has moved to Weston, MA., but he can be reached at Ohio University in Athens where he is now a student. A letter from his father tells us that ANTHONY P. CHURCH is now at Franklin Pierce College. G. RICHARDSON COOK is now a sophomore at Denison University in Granville, OH. CLAYTON G. GALLAGHER, JR . is at Valley Forge Military Jr. College where he is 1st Captain and Regimental Commander in charge of an entire Corps of Cadets. "C.G." finishes there this year and is due to go to Purdue University next fall. More congratulations are in order, this time for MICHAEL B. GARRISON who was married last September 4 to Melanie Brown. They are now living in Denver, CO where he is a sophomore at th e University. After graduating from Fryeburg Academy, JOHN D. GORMAN enrolled at Huron College in Huron, SD where he is no w majoring in Physical Education . Word has been received that JAY D. LATTERMAN is now at the University of Pittsburgh and living at home.
JAMES B. FORD graduated from Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills, Ml where he was President of the School Cabinet and Captain of the Wrestling Team. He is now a freshman at the University of Denver and would like to know what the word is on old faculty. THOMAS J. MARSDEN, 111 graduated from Kents Hill School in 1971 and is now at Northampton Jr. College in Northampton, MA . Last fall, THOMAS S. MORAN entered the Berklee College of Music in Boston, MA and lives nearby in Allston. '71 We hear that JONATHAN S. CHURCH is happy and doing reason a b I y well at Lawrence Academy. He earned a Varsity letter in Cross Country and is now playing with the JV Hockey Team as well as being a spare on the Varsity Team. An item in The Town Crier (Weston, MA) noted that JEFFREY S. HOLDEN and three other boys "all of Weston, won varsity soccer awards at the · recent annual sports award banquet at Rivers Country Day School."
NEW TRUSTEE - Mr. john B. Coffin, Woods Hofe, Mass. (Formerly Operating Unit's Work Manager, F.M. C. Corporation; Englewood, N.J.)
Three Cardigan alumni on the varsity hockey squad at Vermont Academy are (left to right): Stu Eisenkraft, '77, Mike Choukas, '70, and Bill Bar.rett, '70.
5
PAREN ·T S' WEEKEND
Left to right - Sandy McClellan, Matthew Webb, and j ohn Wy nne in Parents' Week end production "Box and Cox. "
Hinman Hall's snow sculpt ure entry titled "Snoopy and House " was one of two winners Parents' Weekend.
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL NOW IN ITS 26th YEAR It's CMS against Holderness in Parents' Weekend hock ey action.
Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, New Hampshire 03747
Nonprofit Organizat ion U.S. POSTAGE PAID
ADDRESS CORRECT/ON REQUESTED
Canaan, N.H . Permit No. 1