Volume 10 Number 1
Canaan, N.H. 03741
fall 1978
Headmaster Notes by Norman C. Wakely
We are now well into Cardigan Mountain School's 33rd year with an enrollment that includes 80 new boys. This year we have added 8 new faculty members to our staff and are planning to open a new faculty-student house in early December. As I reflect on what has happened since the corporation founded Cardigan in 1945, I realize to what great extent it is the fruition of a man's dream. During Parents' Weekend , we. had the pleasure of hearing John Reardon sing " The Impossible Dream ", and it brought back vivid memories of the dreams of many who gave hard work and heartache to make Cardigan Mountain School the reality it is today and a viable school for tomorrow. Boys are boys, regardless whether one is discussing 1945 or 1978, and working with boys is what Cardigan is all about. Our students continue to come from various walks of life, and from this country as well as many others. However, only the modern facilities of today vary from the Cardigan Mountain School experience of yesterday. The warmth and the care by adults, the small and individualized classes, the personal attention in the classroom and on the athletic field , are still of utmost importance. This year we have added to our staff an Alumni Development Director, and we are hopeful of improving the communication between the school and various constituencies of the Cardigan family , in particular the alumni. One 9f our first priorities is the reorganization of the Alumni Association, and if you have an interest in becoming more involved with the association, please let us know. This is your school, and we are very anxious for you to be part of what has happened, is happening, and what is being planned for the future. Come see us.
Cardigan Mountain School students Sam Morgan '81, Blake Delany '80, John McGrath '80 and Joh n Russell '80 on their way to chapel services held during the opening of School this year.
Cardigan Starts 33rd Year With 80 N~w Boys by John 0. Rich , Director of Admissions
" How's Cardigan this year? How do the new guys look?" Familiar questions, these and similar questions, because many of our alumni have been phoning and writing this fall, wanting to know how things are going. Great! It's good to know that they are interested. It's good, too, to give a happy report, for we are enjoying a booming school year, made interestingly so by a remarkable geographic spread in our enrollment. Many boys travel far to come to Cardigan, yet an increasing percentage this year are from our own Northern New England states of New Hampshire and Vermont . These two long-time friendly rivals have tied in sending us nine new students from each . This brings our total from New Hampshire to twenty-five, as large a number as from any one state this year. Only Massachusetts is
'. represented equally as well. In fact, this may be the first year in the history of Cardigan that the New Hamp.shire contingent has led the enrollment roster, sharing honors only with Massachusetts, which prior to this year has had the highest number of boys at Cardigan for at least the past ten years·. Interesting to note is that only one of the ten boys from Vermont (Josiah Miles , a senior) is a returning student from last year. The other nine Vermonters are new boys, seven of them in the eighth grade, with one each in seventh and sixth. With such good representation from New Hampshire and Vermont, . what has hap pened to the third Northern New England State of Maine!? We .have not one boy from Maine this year. (Will appreciate hearing the reactions of our Maine readers in regard to this.) (continued on pg. 5)
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Mr. Perrinez, CMS Shop Instructor works with: Rick Palmer '80, Chris Jude '80, Dan Moody '80, Fraser Lawrence '80 and Graham Boyle '80 in the Williams Workshop .
Annual Giving: 1978-79 by John L. Tower, Chairman , Board of I rustees
Biology Instructor, Mr. Heath, works with Harrison Ruffin '81 and Scott Gordon '81 in a Biology class during the opening weeks of School.
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Some years ago the late Ernest Martin Hopkins, who served as President of Dartmouth College from 1916 to 1945 and who was a founding member of the Cardigan Corporation, wrote of Cardigan: "Education of youth at Cardigan is not a mass or mechanical process. It is a carefully planned procedure in the very important years of life when attitudes, habits and patterns of a lifetime are being developed ... The faculty is concerned not alone with the development of the boys' talents and mental ability, but also with the development of health, character, courtesy and the other social graces ." Perhaps the underlying purpose of the School has never been stated more eloquently and clearly. Cardigan is such a School. In our closely-knit community our faculty and staff care about the whole boy. As Dr. Hopkins went on to say, "Education-of youth at Cardigan is not a mass or mechanical process." The creation of this kind of living and learning experience for a small, select group of boys has always been the goal of the Cardigan Trustees. No one ever told us it was going to be easy - or that it would be cheap. But as I reflect on what has been accomplished here at the School in just 33 years, I find cause for some wonder and considerable satisfaction . Cardigan Mountain School has grown to
a school of 165 boarding students for young boys in grades six through nine and ·r uns a Summer Session for approximately 125 boys and girls in grades four through eight during the summer months. During the past 32 years the School has moved from a few buildings on Canaan Street to a high peninsula jutting into Canaan Street Lake where a fine, modern plant has been built essentially free of debt. We have created the learning and living environment Dr. Hopkins cited as our goal. The personal attention to each boy is assured by our unusual faculty/student ratio of five students to each faculty member. The Cardigan faculty now num-, bers over 30 enabling a more personal, non-mechanical, nonmass-oriented educational experience . Students have a chance at Cardigan to try academically or on .the playing field with the likelihood of success because of the School's supportive and personal environment. Our new faculty/student housing facility, Franklin House , is one of six houses where faculty and six to eight students share the same facility. Other students live in dormitories with two faculty parents and 12 to 15 classmates per floor. Last year we had our first budget in excess of $1 million and , thanks to careful, sharp-pencil budget preparation and rigid control of our costs, we finished the year almost in exact balance . The variance between budgeted expenses and 12-months actual was only $2,253 - in our favor. Numbers are very far from Dr. Hopkins' eloquent expression of our purpose - but they are one measure of the success of any institution . This year our budget has grown to $1,419,878, with a positive balance of $962 between projected income vs. expenditures. This is a razor-sharp budget and there will be surprises but we are confident of our ability to manage this budget again this year as last year.
One reason for our confidence is the .growing success in recent years of our Annual Giving program . Last year our Annual Fund P!Ovided $78,737, of which we allocated $55,000 to meet current expenses. The surplus provided a small reserve of unbudgeted funds which the Trustees and- Headmaster used to meet special urgent needs in a variety of areas. Last year our Annual Fund surplus provided : • Add video taping equipment, several projection screens, two filmstrip projectors, two TV monitors, and additiorial resource material. • Help support five teachers in their continuing education and summer school programs at Dartmouth, Boston University, Plymouth State College and Breadloaf- Middle bu!)' College. • Add 150 volumes to our library/resource center. • Purchase a new van to facilitate off-campus activities. In other years Annual Fund donations have gone to pr9vide: • Choir Robes • Equipment for our language laboratory. With the winter term well begun we look again to the whole Cardigan Family to join with us in our efforts to maintain the quality and. success of the Cardigan experience. Each of you will be asked to support Annual Giving . It has been the generosity of hundreds of parents, grandparents, alumni, friends of the School and the members of our Cardigan Corporation and our Board of Trustees that has made Dr. Hopkins' vision of Cardigan a reality today . Your support will help to make the Cardigan experience a reality for the boys at Cardigan today and for generations of Cardigan boys yet to arrive at our campus on the hill.
Cardigan Mountain School soccer players #14 Rick Les.s er, #21 John McGrath, #24 Willie Willauer and #12 Jon Mayer play an aggressive game against traditional rival Eaglebrook School during Parents' Weekend.
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SCHOOL NEWS Summer Session 1978 by Jeff Hicks, Director of Summer School
One hundred twenty-six boys and girls from 21 states and 13 foreign countries attended this year's Summer Session, the 27th in Cardigan's history. Students froi:n as far away as California, Florida; Texas, Ghana, Italy, Japan, Thailand and Guatemala converged on the campus on June 28, creating on our hill a truly international student body, yet one that blended together harmoniously during the six and a half week program. Many came for remedial work in English, Math, Reading or study skills; overseas students sought primarily to improve their spoken English; others were here to prepare for Cardigan's academic year; and a number came simply to enjoy being at Cardigan for the summer. After morning classes, students eagerly took part in the activities program, which included swimming, sailing, canoeing, trapshooting, rocketry, soccer, · tennis and drama, among others. A few of the special activities offered this summer were the annual day at Hampton Beach, an active two and a half day per week trailcamping program, a sock hop, a roller skating party, trips to see presentations of Oliver and My Fair Lady , and an excursion to the Alpine Slide at Gunstock Mountain. The success of this Summer Session was largely due to the enthusiasm and competence of the teaching staff, drawn from many parts' of the U.S., plus one exchange teacher from Australia. It was a rewarding experience for all of us to work with such a diligent and cooperative group of young people, some of whom are participating in the regular academic program .
Fall Sports Summary Good weather and an increased interest in varsity sports has helped Cardigan Mountain School Athletic Program off to a good start. Although varsity teams are in a building year , according to Athletic Director James Marrion, they still have had a successful season. Varsity Football which is coached by Mr. Marrion and the Assistant Headmaster, Mr. Collins and captained by Clay Johnson '79 , John McCarthy '79 and Tadd Stine '79 are now 6 wins and O losses and have only been scored on twice in the 6 games . Reserve Football which is coached b_y Mr. Peck, Mr. Madar and Mr. Cooper are 1;1ot as successful as the varsity teams with a 0-3 record . However, Captains Tim McNabb '80 and Mike Stevens '80 are hopeful of ending the season on a winning note. The Varsity Soccer squad of 22 players is coached by Mr. Hicks and Mr. Ramos and at this time have a 4-2 record, with wins over Holderness , 2 over New Hampton and Mascoma Valley High School. They are looking forward to participating in the New England Junior School tournament on Nov. 14th. Re serve Soccer with a 5-1 and 1 record is coached by Mr. Heath and Mr. Farrell. This
squad of 22 is captained by Juan Beauchamps '79, Curtis Kise '79 , and Lionel Dalton '80 and boast 4 shutouts in their 5 wins. Third Team Soccer, under the direction o-f Mr. Perrinez and Mr . Rives are winless at this point in the season and are hopeful of winning the remaining 4 games of their season. Although the number of students participating in intermurals are decreasing , Mr. r:Iait who works with Mr. Scherry, Mr. Fedor, Mr. Crowell, Mr. Coffin, Mr. Campana, and Mr. Carey offered a varied program which includes saili°ng, canoeing, rifling, bask~tball, volleyball and work on ski trails. This activity has provided a viable option to varsity sports for a number of students. Mr. Sachs, again this year, is offering to 8 students Outdoor Environment . This activity gives these students hands on experience in rock climbing, canoeing, map and compass work, hiking, and trail work. The highlight of this year's Athletic Season was the traditional Parent's Weekend Eaglebrook games, which saw the Varsity Football team stop a 2 win-0 loss Eagle brook team with a score of 8 to 0. The soccer teams did not fare as well with losses by both varsity and reserve teams .
. WORDS FROM CARDIGAN Volume 10, Number 1 Fall 1978 WORDS FROM CARDIGAN newsletter is published four times a year by Cardigan Mountain School and entered as Third Class mail at Canaan, New Hampshire. The newsletter is sent free of charge to all alumni, parents and friends of the School, and is written to inform members of the Cardigan Mountain' School community of the work of the School. The newsletter welcomes communications from alumni, parents, and friends. Address all correspondence to: Editor, Words From Cardigan, Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, New Hampshire 03741. Editor: Colin M. Davidson Writers : John 0. Rich, Norman C. Wakely, Jeff Hicks , Joe Collins Photographs: Craig Morris, Billy Walsh Printing: Courier Printing Company, Inc. , Littleton, NH 03561
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Cardigan Mountain School football #41 John McCarthy '79, carrying the ball; #47 David Collins '79, also to far left Chris Kennedy '79 and center right Dennis Revere '79 play a hard-fought game against Eaglebrook School during Parents' Weekend, winning 8 to 0.
New Boys
New Faculty Members for 1978-79 are: Front Row: Francis and Susan Rives; Middle Row: Mike and Janet Campana, Evelyn and Mike Madar; Back Row: Howard Scherry, Bill and Shelly Farrell, Ed Cooper.
New Faculty Join Cardigan Staff by Josep h M . Collins , Assistant Headmaster
Each year there are new teachers ,- some with husbands, wives, children and pets that add new life and fresh perspective to the Cardigan Community . Mike and Janet Campana are on the first floor of Hinman Hall. Mike does English , Typing, and sports and Janet, a temporarily retired social worker, awaits the arrival of their first child in November . Mike and Evelyn Madar ha ve backgrounds similar to the Campanas as both men graduated from New York and Canadian Universities and both wives are social workers . The Madars are also living in Hinman Hall until they mo v e to ClarkMorgan after Franklin House is completed . Mike is the sixth grade teacher and is certified in elementary education . He is also coaching football and will be active in the athletic program throughout the year. Evelyn has trained and ridden Morgan horses and has been a competitive gymnast . After a stint of managing theaters for a large chain, John Likshis, who majored in English at Assumption College with a strong interest in film-making , has joined our English Department. He is currently closeted in French Hall but will be permanently residing in Hinman Hall. Shelley and Bill Farrell, also in French , bring a variety of experiences to Cardigan. Both are avid skiers and cyclists . Bill is internationally known as a cyclist and as captain of the Rossignol Ski Team he has had a lot of experience in the eastern professional ski racing circuit . He is teaching math and will be working with the ski team as well as coaching other sports .
Howard Scherry will also be living in Franklin House and brings an excellent background in Foreign Languages to that department. His graduate work at Stanford has been amply supplemented with travel abroad. Susan and Rip Rives came over the mountain from Waterville Valley to join the staff. Susan has several years experience in commercial and school art . Rip will be interning with the History Department, assisting with sports and heading the instructional ski program where his Waterville Valley teaching experience will be of great value to our beginning skiers. Ed Cooper, who is teaching one English course and interning in English and Science, grew up as a faculty brat at Trinity Pawling School so boarding school_was a natural step after graduation from the University of Maine. In addition to a strong academic and athletic background, Ed is also very proficient in crafts and music. After many weeks of recruiting, screening and interviewing, we feel that we have the best that the current market had to offer. All are completely immersed in their new duties and are off to an impressive start. Our faculty consists of twenty-six full-time teachers, four part-time teachers and two interns and two resource center specialists . Several of these teachers have been at Cardigan for ten or more years which enables us to maintain the traditions and sense of purpose that makes Cardigan the unique school that it is.
(co ntinued from page 1)
Third place after _New Hampshire and Massachusetts goes to our distant but very warm friends in Texas. There are eleven boys from the Lone Star State, only one of whom, Bobby Bruni (from San Antonio) · does not boast a Houston address. From New York State we have as many boys, ten, as we have from Vermont, six of whom are new to Cardigan this year - three in eighth, two in ninth, and one in'seventh. The enrollment picture then jumps from East to West, with eight boys from California , half of whom are new this fall- three in eighth and one in seventh. Comin& East again, there are a total of seven boys from Connecticut, five of whom are new students - a remarkable increase in Connecticut interest in Cardigan! Trailing Connecticut is Pennsylvania, w ith six boys, four of whom are new students; after which comes Maryland, Florida, Missouri and Illinois, with four from each. There are two or three boys from each of the following - Rhode Island , District of Columbia, Virginia, Michigan and the State of Washington. Eight states are represented by one boy from each-New Jersey, Delaware, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Louisiana and Colorado . This brings to twenty-five the number of states represented at Cardigan . From abroad there are three each from Canada, Guatemala and Iran; two each from the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua , Rwanda , El Salvador and Thailand; and one each from Bermuda , Ghana, Japan and Dubai (U.A .E.). Many campus visitors , especially those. who come as representatives of senior _prep schools, hoping to interest Cardigan ser:iiors in their"respective schools , ask how we manage to achieve this healthy · geographic spread , The answer to this also is interesting, in that the primary factor in bringing the largest number of new students to Cardigan · this September has been our Cardigan families, both current and past, which includes alumni, of course, as well as a good number of younger brothers of either current or former students. It is gratifying to realize that our most valued " salesmen" are those who know us best and most intimately. We have realized thirty-five new stu~ents from this " Cardigan family" source this year. Yes, it's a great group of boys making up the Cardigan roster this year, and we hope you will have a chance to meet them this year. Come see us whenever yoµ can. You are always welcome!
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ALUMNI NEWS Parents Weekend October 7 & 8, 1978 Blue skies, cold winds and spectacu lar fol iage greeted parents on October 7th when they arrived at Cardigan for Parents Weekend. Over 225 parents,. grandparents , brothers and sisters participated in Cardigan Mountain School's Fall Parents we·e kend on October 7 and 8. Cardigan students had five weeks of academic work behind them by Parents Weekend which enabled faculty members to adequately gauge their progress to date. Parents v1sited classes from 9 a.m . to 11:30 a .m. affording all parents an opportunity to see firsthand the classroom attention their sons are receiving at Cardigan. Following classes there was a brief meeting for all parents with Headmaster Wakely in the School's Chapel. At that time Mr. Wakely gave a brief history of Cardigan Mountain School's development and outlined future goals including the Annual Fund and capital improvements. Headmaster Wakely noted the construction of the School's new faculty/student facility, Franklin House, and identified the 1978 Annual Fund goal of $75,000 . Over 300 students, parents, and friends, enjoyed an excellent buffet dinner before watching Cardigan play their traditional rival, Eaglebrook, in soccer and football. Although all games were hard fought and exciting, Cardigan was successful only in football, winning 8 to 0. Saturday evening many students and their parents sampled the local restaurants in the Hanover/Lebanon area. Chapel services on Sunday were attended by a large number of parents and all Cardi gan students to listen to Reverend Mahoney, Cardigan's Chaplain talk about "Home Is Where The Hurt Is .. . ". Guest soloist for the service was John Reardon, who is currently a member of the New York Metropolitan Opera and star of Man of La Mancha now appearing in Boston . Many of the ninth grade students and their parents took advantage of the opportunity of being in northern New England to start visiting prep schools for next year's placement.
Alumni Association Has Executive Committee One of the first priorities this Fall for Headmaster Wakely and newly appointed Director of Development and Alumni Affairs, Colin M. Davidson, is the revitalization of the Alumni Association. Throughout late summer and early fall Mr. Davidson ha;, been visiting many alumni and discussing Cardigan Mountain School's Alumni Association .w ith them. Davidson commented on his contact with alumni. "I am greatly encouraged from the interest shown by alumni i have met with, but I am particularly impressed by the interest of those students graduating in the first ten years from 1945 to 1955. These graduates have a very warm feeling for Cardigan and the role it played in their early Ii ves." The first step in re-establishing the Alumni Association, according to Mr . Wakely, is the building of an Executive Committee which will oversee the development and operations of the Association. During the late summer and early fall Mr. Davidson has met with alumni who have agreed to serve on the Executive Committee. They are: Anthony Gerard '64, President, Cardigan Mountain School Alumni Association, 167 East 80th Street, New York, New York; Stuart
Kaplan '47, 37 Dunwoodie Place, Greenwich, Connecticut; Alan Herzig '48, 1095 Park Avenue, Ne·w York, New York; David R. Helmstadter '54, 122-C Sewall Road, Brookline, Massachusetts; Arthur Cox '62, 59 Rolling Acres Road , Lunenburg, Massachusetts ; Bruce Marshard, '64, 270 Washington Street, Woburn, Massachusetts; Daniel S. Burack '63, 177 Somers Road, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts; Roger C. Bullard '49, 94 Pecksland Road, Greenwich, Connecticut; Peter Albee '58 , One Hunt Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts; John L. Foster '65, Box B, Jackson, New Hampshire . The first meeting of this Committee will be held on November 11 at Cardigan Mountain School. At that time the Committee will review the success of the Association in the past and outline the role of the Executive Committee and the Alumni Association in the future . According to Mr. Davidson, members for the Executive Committee are still needed and if one has an interest in working this most important Committee please contact him at the Development and Alumni Office , Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, New Hampshire 03741 (603) 5234321. - C.D.
-C.D.
YOU CAN HELP! Assist us in identifying young boys who should know about the opportunities at Cardigan Mountain School. Simply send a note to the Admissions Office giving the name and address of the prospective student.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin and son, Harrison '81, looking on at Chris Goldfarb '81 in a Biology class during fall Parents' Weekend this year.
Anthony Gerard '64 Named Alumni Association President Headmaster Norman Wakely announced this fall the appointment of Anthony Gerard, Class of 1964, as Cardigan Mountain School's Alumni Association's new president. Mr. Gerard, who was a student at .C ardigan from 1960-1964, graduated from Governor Dummer Academy in 1967 in Byfield, Mas sachusetts and Harvard University in 1971, where he majored in History. In 1972 Mr. Gerard became associated with the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City and is now a Vice President working in the Treasury Department. Mr. Gerard married the former Kathleen Ryan from Islip, New York and they now reside in New York City. Mr. Gerard is a strong supporter of Cardigan Mountain School and believes the Alumni Association can be more involved in helping the School. Recently Mr. Gerard said about the Alumni Association, "I am hopeful of channeling the enthusiasm of graduates from Cardigan Mountain School through the Alumni Association into productive and useful programs ." According to Mr. Gerard there are many ways an alumnus can help Cardigan and if you are interested in he] ping please contact: Alumni Office, Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, New Hampshire 03741.
"Cardigan 1945" Starts Third Year Cardigan 1945 was started two years ago to commemorate the founding of Cardigan Mountain School in 1945, and to provide leadership giving to the Annual Fund. Over the last two years thirty members have joined this most important group while contributing over $98,000 to the Annual Funds. To be a current member of Cardigan 1945, one must contribute $1,000 or more to Cardigan Horizons/Annual Fund. According to Headmaster Wakely, "Cardigan Mountain School has relied heavily upon Cardigan 1945 to set the example for others to follow in our Annual Fund effort." Mr. Wakely goes on to say "Annual Fund money is needed to augment tuition income in order to balance the School's annual budget. " If anyone is interested in .learning more about Cardigan 1945 additional information can be obtained from the Director of Development, Cardigan Mountain School.
-C.D.
· Class Notes CLASS OF 1947
CLASS OF 1968
Stuart Kaplan is now President of United States Games Systems, Inc. , New York City and has recently published his bo~k, "The Encyclopedia of Tarot", published by United States Games Systems. Stuart is also a recently appointed member of the Alumni Association's Executive Committee Stuart's oldest son, Mark, will be entering M .I.T. this fall.
Jim Sculthorpe was married to Sarah Donne on the first day of July at the St. George's Cath_edral in Kingston, Ontario. Congratulations to you both!
CLASS OF 1952 David Cheever visited the Cardigan campus on September 20 . David is now Vice President of Marketing for the Bank of Hawaii: His daughter is attending the University of Colorado, and 2 sons are attending Punahou School in Hawaii. On the side David is running marathons .
CLASS OF 1958 H. Armor Ward writes that he is still at the Daniel Woodhead Company in Northbrook, Illinois and is hopeful of getting away for a short vacation to Hilton Head Island later in the year. He regretfully informs us that his mother recently died of leukemia.
CLASS OF 1964 Anthony Gerard after graduating from Cardigan Mountain School attended and graduated from Governor Dummer in Massachusetts, and Harvard University. He is now working at the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City. Anthony was married two years ago to Kathleen Ryan and they are now living in New York City. Mr. Gerard is the newly appointed Alumni Association President at Cardigan Mountain School. Calvin Wilkins attended Tabor Academy and the University of Miami after graduating from Cardigan Mountain School. Calvin is now Jiving in Hartford, Connecticut and works for American Airlines Tour Sales Department.
CLASS OF 1965 Wade Knowles of 111 Prospect Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey returned to the campus in early October before his upcoming marriage on October 21. Jim Stagg of 541 Hillside Avenue, Allendale, New Jersey returned with Wade Knowles to the campus in early October for a visit. He is now President of Patterson Brothers.
CLASS OF 1966 Jeffrey Wood is currently a pilot with Corporate Air in Hartford, Connecticut. Jeff lives in Klllingworth, Connecticut with his wife, Mary Jo and one child, Aurora. Chris Kenyon now Jives in Farmington, New Hampshire and is married with two children.
John Boyd died suddenly at his home in Woodstock, Vermont on May 1, 1978.
CLASS OF 1969 Steve August joined the Vermont Academy English Department and assumed the duties of head football coach as well as living in Jones Hall this fall. Steve is going to Vermont Academy' from Williston-Northampton where he coached foot ball, hockey and lacrosse as well as directing the Summer Session. He is a graduate of Williston Academy and the University of Massachusetts with honors in English. He spent one summer at Trinity College, Oxford, England and is a published poet.
CLASS OF 1971 Dan Barry graduated from Deerfield Academy in Deerfield, Massachusetts and also from Hamilton College in New York . Courtney Galluzzo graduated from New England College with a B.B .A . and is now working at New Hampshire College towards his Master in Business. He was married to the former Brenda Libsch on August 20, 1976 and they have a daughter, Jennifer. Courtney is presently working for the Argus Champion Newspaper in the Advertising Department. Jonathan Lowe graduated from Deerfield Academy in 1974 and from Carlton College in June 1978. Laurence "Storm" Roberts graduated from Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts in May. Following graduation he ·took a trip to Colorado with friends.
CLASS OF 1972 John Barry, son of Daniel 0. Barry, Trustee of Cardigan Mounta.i n School, graduated from Ramson Everglades and did his undergraduate work at the University of Miami . John is now in law school at the University of Florida. · Steven Cullinan, who his classmates knew as "Steve Hazelhurst", is working for his father's company in Houston while completing a degree in the evening at the University of Houston. Peter Douglass graduated from Holderness and is now a senior at Florida Southern College as well as being President of his fraternity. Bradford Haywood graduat~d from Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, New Hampshire and is now a senior at the University of Colorado. He is frequently seen on the Dean's List. (continued on page 8)
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Class Notes
(Continued from Page 7j
Rob Lenk after graduating from Cardigan Mountain School attended and graduated from Phillips Andover Academy in Andover, Massachusetts and is now a senior at Colby College in Waterville, Maine . Gene Leone, a graduate of Kent School, is now at Yale University. Warren "Sandy" Stone graduated from Salisbury School and is now in his senior year at Bethany in West Virginia. Frazer Watkins is now with the U.S. Coast Guard after graduating from Fort Hunt High School in 1975.
CLASS OF 1973_ Bruce Beaty, a varsity tennis player at Cardigan Mountain School is now in his third year at Rollins College in Florida and is a member of the tennis team. Bob Chartener, who had the highest average in the Class of 1973, graduated from Hotchkiss School in Lakeview, Connecticut, with the highest average in his class there, and is a junior at Princeton University this fall. Scott Eliot graduated from Cardigan Mountain School to attend St. George's in Newport, Rhode Island. Scott is now a junior at Ithaca College. Bill Flanagan graduated from Aiglon College in Switzerland and is now attending Ithaca College ·in Ithaca, New York. 8
Albert "Scooter" Mitchell is a Deerfield graduate and is now entering his junior year at Stanford University.
David Killary graduated from Deerfield Academy in Deerfield, Massachusetts and is now at Kenyon College in Ohio.
Jim Taliadoros is spending the month of October traveling to Greece with his parents. Jim has just completed his second year at Hartwick College.
Tom Mitchell, who is the son of Albert J. Mitchell, one of Cardigan Mountain School's Trustees, graduated from Deerfield Academy this spring and entered Texas A&M where he is rooming with his former roommate at Cardigan, Raleigh Johnson.
CLASS OF 1974 Charles E. Metz III, now of Union Village, Vermont, graduated from Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, New Hampshire and is now a freshman at Lyndon State College in Lyndon, Vermont.
CLASS O_F 1975 Archie Ackerman recently entered Menlo College in California. Nathan Anable is an art major at Plymouth State College, New Hampshire. Tris Coffin graduated from the White Mountain School in June and is a freshman at New England College in Henniker, New Hampshire. Nelson Emerson entered the University of Texas this fall. Brian Hardy, after graduating from Milton Academy in Milton, Massachusetts this spring, entered the University of Vermont at Burlington. Joey Jangro graduated from Milton Academy in Milton, Massach usetts and is now a freshman at Dartmouth College. Randy Kemper, after graduating from the Kincaid School, is attending the University of Texas.
Scott Powers graduated from St. Paul's this spring and is now in his first year at Harvard University.
CLASS OF 1976 Chip Alexander is a senior at Cran brook School in Michigan. Paul Aronson is a senior at Deerfield Academy. David Benson is a senior at St. Paul's School. Tom Baldwin is a senior at St. Mark's School, Texas. Cal Garwood is a senior at St. John's, Texas. Paul Leahy is a senior at St. Paul's School and Captain of the football team. Eric Jones is a senior at Westmin-ister School in Connecticut. John Lindsey is a senior at Tabor Academy, Massachusetts. Jona Wakely is a senior at Deerfield Academy. Terry Mitchell is a senior at Deerfield Academy. Peter Nash is a senior at Deerfield Academy. David Quinn is a senior at The 'Hill School in Pennsylvania. Dan Reardon is a senior at Brooks School. Lincoln Turner is a senior at Pomfret School.