Heritage W <:ek '84 Bridges Historical Gaps
Paris Homestay Will Be Featured During Trip To France ·
To Mrs. Carol Shelton, CMS Head Librarian, it seemed appropriate to devote the week before Thanksgiving to a study of our roots, our history, our heritage. With the inspiration of other CMS faculty and in particular her husband who is our History Department chairman, j\jr. and Mrs. Small, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Carey, and Mrs. Wake!)!, the idea of H eritage Week took shape and became one of the most memorable enrichment programs in recent years. Captioned below are some of the activities of the week: -Historical archaeology: Faith Harrington of the New Hampshire Historical Society explained the techniques and importance of her work in several New England digs. - Maple sugar and syrup: a visit to local Clark Hill Sugary to study sap collection mechanics and how a sugar house must work year round to keep on a sound financial footing. ront. pg 2 "HERITAGE"
Boys joining the 14-day trip to France this March 7-21 will spend a week with a French family. They will attend school and tour Paris before visiting the chateau country of the Loire River Valley and the coastal regions of Normandy. ront. pg 2 "PARIS "
Varsity Soccer, New England Champs!
Jack McEwen '53 explains his 31 year-old Latin notes to Dionisio Ramos '87 during Heritage Week.
Marshall Farrer, #12, and Dwight Kee, #44 show fine form in tournament play against New London.
by Jeffrey D. Hicks, Coach The Varsity Soccer team , led by cocaptains Doug Beeman and Nisakorn Wanglee , both of the class of '85, posted its second consecutive undefeated season, capped by taking first place at the New England Junior Prep School Championships. Notable among the team's 12 wins during the regular season were victories over arch rival Eaglebrook and strong JV teams from Hanover High School, Kimball Union Academy and Holderness School. At the conclusion of the season, the team travelled to Deerfield,- Mass . for the New England tourney, which hosts 16 teams from all over New England and New York. Cardigan advanced to the upper division round robin by beating the Park School and Indian Mountain School and tying Fenn School. In the crucial afternoon games, the Cougars advanced to the finals by tying Eaglebrook and defeating Pine Cobble 8-0 and Rectory School 3-0. In the exciting final, Fay School scored in the opening seconds of the game, but they were unable to hold back a talented _Cardigan team that poured in four goals for_ a convincing 4-2 win. Over the course of the year, the offense was led by team high-scorer Nisakson Wanglee, while the defense was anchored by two seniors, sweeper back Andy McMillan and goaltender Woo dy Dulaney. '
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL I CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03741 / (603) 523-4321
Five Earn High Honors First term academic grades are out and these students have earned places on the high honor roll:James Marrion, Mark Dantos, Tucker Hunt, Josh Taufman, Robert Clarke, and David Schmidt. Achieving distinction on the honor roll are these 21 boys: Misrahi, Brown, Dercum, Garvin, Hammond, Norton, Perelman, Saltoun, Swanski, Swogger, Whitlock, Woodhouse, Van Nice, Staley, Small, Schwindt, Paquette, Neild, Lyder, Blue, B. Amos, and Beeman. Twleve students are on the effort honor roll for the term. by earning the highest effort grade in all their courses . They are Hunt, Brown, Clark, Dercum, Hammond, Kee, Skilling, Josh Taufman, Bothwell, Small, Weiss, and Paquette.
Cardigan Family Mourns Death Of Trustee Bjork Dr. Richard E. Bjork, Cardigan Trustee and Chancellor of the Vermont State College system, died on July 15th.
[!jork, whose six-year tenure as Vermont's chancellor is credited with saving the system from financial ruin, was 5~ and had been battling cancer for some time. Former Vermont Governor Richard Snelling praised Bjork for carrying the college system through its darkest days: ''Dick Bjork ushered in a new era of educational awareness and guided the Vermont State Colleges through some very tenuous times," said Snelling. "The quality of our state system has achieved a tribute to Dick Bjork and his relentless pursuit of excellence for. the youth of Vermont." Cardigan will feel the loss of a most influential trustee.
CARDIGAN
"PARIS.from pg. I
CMS faculty members Mr. Richard Stevens and · Mr. Jeffrey Hicks (Foreign Languages Dept. Chairman) will be chaperones for this year's trip . The trip wiH attempt to expose the students to a broad range of cultural and linguistic experiences while living in Paris and travelling in the provinces. 8th and 9th grade boys who are taking French at Cardigan' are invited to enroll . Please contact the school for specific details.
Students Of Spanish Plan Trip To Spain 8th and 9th grade Spanish language students are invited to sign µp for a spring break trip which will take them to Barcelona, Segovia, Avila Madrid, Toledo, Seville and Torremolinos. One of the purposes of the trip will be language practice during visits to junior high and high schools in Spain. Visits to Madrid's Prado Museum and the Royal Palace will be included and possibly a short visit to Morocco . CMS faculty membersJoan Han num, who recently lived and studied in Sev1lle, and Sheila Marks will be trip leaders and chaperones.
Stone wall builder Derek Owen selects a keeper from his stock pile.
"HERITAGE" from p. 2
- Stone wall building: Derek Owen of Hopkinton, NH, gave a working demonstration on how to make Cardigan's stone boundary withstand another century of frost heaves . - Blacksmithing: forge owner Dimitri Gerakaris of Canaan was host to 12 students and showed how smithing exists as both art form and old craft. - Boat paddles crafted for the 20th Century: the US Olympic White Water Team uses paddles handcrafted in Canaan by David and Peggy Mitchell. A visit to their shop explained the process . - The Old Man of the Mountain: Neils Nielson discussed his job: to keep New Hampshire's famous profile from falling apart. With a movie and talk, he showed his method of stabilizing rock. - Plants from the past: Deborah Crowell, Cardigan's photographer laureate, showed and explained the plants which the early settlers used if they needed medicine, a broom, or a good mattress. Clay pottery making: a visit to an area pottery to discover how durable pots are made and retailed in today's competitive market. - Odds Bodkin, storyteller: Summer Session '84 students will remember this artist who through telling stories keeps history alive.
tomorrow
Newsletter of the Cardigan Mountain School
Cardigan Today/Tomorrow is published three times yearly in fall, winter, and spring. It is sent to alumni, present and past parents, grandparents, and friends of the School who wish to receive it.
- Other events included explanation of the Shaker religion, the mak_ing of a Kentucky rifle, an old-time magic show by Richard Potter of Sturbridge Village, MA, and, to top off the week, a slide show and visit from five Cardigan alumni who told just how it used to be.
IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS, please inform the Development Office, Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, NH 03741.
The visiting alumni wer~ Ted Goddard '51, Jack McEwen '53, Fred° Pearce ' 59, Bill Barker '59, and Tad McLeod '75.
Norman C. Wakely, Headmaster Joseph M. Collins, Assistant Headmaster Jeffrey D. Hicks, Director of Admissions James N. Marrion, Director of Athletics David B. Crittenden, Director of Development Editor, Today/Tomorrow
Additional thanks goes to Mr. Ramos whose computer acumen streamlined the sign -up process; Mr. Marrion, who achieyed several logistic triumphs with the vans and buses; Mr. Barron, who assisted with the scheduling; and Mr. Coffin, whose stunning exhibits were enjoyed by all. ·
The oldest and the newest: the Hajfenrejfer mansion and the Stoddard Learning Center sport birthday , banners which announce the celebration of Cardigan 's 40th year.
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Cardigan Benefits From Varied Talents: Six Join Faculty The Board of Trustees and Headmaster Wakery are proud to announce the appointment of the following: Sheila A. Marks is a recent graduate of Eastern Illinois University and is a native of Dover, Delaware. She · begins her teaching career at Cardigan as an instructor in Spanish and typing . Benjamin L. Bri;:ssler, a South Orange, New Jersey, resident is a Skidmore College graduate and comes to Cardigan as an instructor in History. This fall he cocoached our New England Championship varsity soccer team. Terry D. Decker comes to us from the Greenwood School in Putney, Vermont , and brings with him experience in language remediation, teaching history , and dorm living. He is from Waterville, New York, and graduated from the State College at Genesco, N. Y., in 1980. Bruce K. Hennessey, teacher of mathematics, has been living most recently in Jackson, Wyoming, where he was perfecting his rock climbing and downhill skiing technique. He is a graduate of Potsdam College in New York State . Joan Hannum is a graduate of LaSalle College and has recently studied at the University of Seville in Spain. After three years of teaching in Philadelphia, she joins the "Foreign Language Department as an Instructor in Spanish. Kevin Coburn joined the CMS faculty for the 1984 Summer Session and is now teaching English and coaching cross country running in the winter school. A graduate of the University of Vermont and a native of Montpelier, Vermont, Mr. Cob urn was most recently a newspaper reporter and advertising manager.
l. to r.: Terry Decker, Kevin Coburn, Ben Bressler
l. tor: Joan Hannum, Sheila Marks, Bruce Hennessey
10 Minute Cardigan Movie For Sale Please write or phone the Development Office for a copy of a movie made during the last year . - $30. - is the cost - Beta or VHS format video cassette (please specify) - Wakely family featurnd - $10. - goes toward the Today/ Tomorrow Campaign with each purchase. Hannum Leads Karate Club: Newcomer Joan Hannum of the Foreign Languages Department has introduced the Tae Kwon Do (Korean) style karate to Cardigan this year. The punch, frorit snap-kick, side
kick, ana the jumping front snap -kick are among the skills being taught. Talented students who are being used as subteachers are Chris Schilling, Zapata Lyder, Doug Albert, Kevin Anderson, and Tommi Jokinen. Movie Club Studies 'Macho' Image: With Forrest Bartley running the projector, 14 boys spent Thursday afternoons studying movies made in 1955: Rebel Without a Cause, East of Eden, The Maltese Falcon, On the Waterfront were among the classics presenting the American 'macho' image. With Bogart, Brando, and James Dean starring, what a legacy we have! Club advisors are Neta and Gary Marks of the Art Department. Rock Climbers Approach Holt's Ledge: Led by CMS faculty members Mr. Rick Cruikshank and Mr. Bruce Hennessey, ten students learned equipment use, care, and maintenance, knot work, and cooperative games before actually beginning rock clim bing instruction. At the practice cliffs and also at Holt's Ledge, each boy had the opportunity to practice both rappelling and c_Iimbing techniques under close supervision.
New Generation For The Lary Fa~ily
Strut hockey is second best to the real thing for Jim Swanski '86, Jon Norton '86, and goal tender George Husson '85 who sharpen their skills in the B rewster parking lot.
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Katherine Elizabeth Lary, born 011 September 24th to Kenneth and former faculty member Eileen Lary, ~ssures the continuation of one of the oldest families in Canaan . The proud, first-time grand:iother is Cardigan's Assistant Treasurer, acqueline A. Lary.
Cross-Country Team Trains 13 ''It would be an exaggeration to say that Cardigan has a cross-country dynasty,'' quipped Coach Kevin Coburn during the Fall Athletic Awards Assembly. Nonetheless, the team succeeded in its second year of existence under the strong leadership of Captains Scott Paquette and Mike Chudzik.
FOOiMLL SIGN - UP
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Finnish Exchange Student Wins L ake Run Tommi P. Jokinen of Hyvinkaa, Finland, is this year 's winner of the 4.8 mile 'Around Canaan Street Lake' run. All students participate in the race, and the record holder is still 1983 's winner Craig Johnson, now a sophomore at Holderness School, whose time is 31 minutes, 24 seconds. Other fast ones this year are: 2nd place: Zapata Lyder of Scituate, MA 3rd place: Scott Paquette of Manchester, NH 4th place: Mike Chudzik of the Seychelles Islands in Africa
At the head of the pack (all of Cardigan's 184 students), Mike (;hudzik '86 sets the pace which earned him 4th place.
Mr. Robert Butterfield, recently appointed gym staff member, learns the ropes from Mr. Stephen Bean as sixth graders Matt Husson, J im Marrion, and Neil Alford choose their fall activities.
Junior Soccer Fields 24 by Dudley Clark, Coach An enthusiastic coterie of twenty-four soccer players made up this fall's junior soccer team . Although our season started slowly, we had a busy schedule of games, including four in one week. One of the most unusual aspects of this squad was the number of players who played goaltender at one time or another throughout the season. In game situations, we usedJimmy Si»anski, Tuck Hunt, Eric Meyer, David Schmidt, Rob Daigle all of whom played line or halfback when not in the cage . A lot of strange things happened to us during the season . We went to Woodstock for a game but only four of our opponents showed up . We mixed some of our players with theirs and had a pleasant scrimmage on a beautiful afternoon. Our final game of the season was cancelled as our opponents were already too involved in hockey . Coaches are always interested in signs of improve ment and a pair of games against a New London team were interesting. We went to New London for the ·first game of our season and were trounced 8-1. Two weeks later, we beat the same team 7 -4, certainly our most enjoyable victcry.
Reserve Football Earns 8 - 3 Record
Headmaster Wakery and every new Cardigan student climb Cardigan Mountain each year to watch the sunrise. This fall, so that all would have the opportunity, groups arose at 4:30 a. m. for three consecutive mornings to join Mr. Wakery at the top.
Coached by Mr. Stephen Heath, Mr. Joseph McIntyre, and Mr. Rick Cruikshank, this team managed to score an average of 17 points per game while the defence allowed only a five point average. Led by veterans Josh Goldman, George Kuckly, HuiNeng Amos, David duPont, and Brian Fellers, Reserve Football highlighted their season with an 8 - 6 win over Plymouth, a tvugh team which had posted a 24 - 6 ov~r Cardigan earlier in the season. 4
Reserve 'A' Soccer Stopped In Upper Valley Finals Seeded 4th in the Upper Valley tournament, this team, coached by Mr. Neil Brier and Mr. Richard Stevens, went all the way to the finals before succumbing to a strong New London team . Great improvement was shown by Peter Whitehead, Nat Evarts, Jason Hammond, Mike Garvin, Dwight Kee, David Lineberger, and Jimmy Patten. Goal keepers George Needham and Sebo Hitzig allowed only 31 goals for the season while the offense put 59 in the net. Their 11 - 5 record is well earned , and the benefits of this fine season will no doubt be evident in next fall's varsity soccer roster.
Hyjek '85, Bothwell '85 Star In Open Wrestling Tournament Mark Bothwell won first place in both the 150 and 158 pound weight classes during the annual CMS Open Wrestling Tournament. Also named an Outstanding Wrestler of the Day was Gary Hyjek, the 142 pound champion, who had one of the finest final matches. Under the direction of coaches Mr. Barron and Mr. Cruikshank four . 9th graders and seasoned wrestlers officiated : john Covucci, John Lz'ndgren, Dana Lynch, and Fred Reimers. Of the 49 participants, · these boys emerged champions in their individual weight classes: Greg Anderson '87, HuiNeng Amos '87, John Covucci '85, Bodhi Amos '85, Ch ris Shipp '85, Josh Goldman '86, Brian Fellers '85, David Lineberger '86, Nanda Schmitt '85, Rob Finlay '85, and Dylan Dimock '85. )
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JV Soccer Emphasizes Skills And Teamwork
Varsity Football Has Winning Season by Joseph M. Collins, Coach And Assistant Headmaster 0
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Led by leading scorer and Co-Captain Bill McKenna, this all-ninth grade team showed improvement in skills and teamwork throughout the season. Showing the most improvement were fullbacks Carter Neild and Nelson Lemmond, halfbacks Ward McBee and Dana Lynch, and forward Peter Kellogg. Co-C aptain Franklin Staley started in goal and also played center halfback . Our most steady defender was center fullback Forrest Bartley, whose determined play made him irreplaceable and earned him the Most Improved Award. JV Soccer's Most Valuable Player was not only our most consistent scorer, but also a player whose unselfish, never-ceasing hustle created many of our opportunities to score. Oftentimes, he volunteered to move from center forward to halfback for just long enough to get the others working together . Always a thinking player, there is no question that Toby Schwindt was in valuable to this team. Coaches for JV Soccer were Mr. William X. Barron and Mr. Wzm Hart .
Reserve 'B' Soccer Posts 6-3-2 Record This team, made up of 6th, 7th, and 8th graders, gradually improved throughout rhe season and eventually learned to play a controlled game. Highlights of the year include a 2-0-2 overtime record; in fact, the last game of the season was a 4 - 3, overtime victory over Mascoma. Outstanding offense was provided by Matt Buffone, Greg Michas, and MVP David Franklin, while Jay Iovino, Alex Wassitsch, Matt Husson, and Most Improved Player Ben Saltoun provided consistent defense. Coaches for this year's team were Mr. Edward Haye and Mr. Joshua Bressler.
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For the second consecutive season varsity football overcame early season jitters to compile a winning 4-3-1 record. After only two weeks of practice we opened against a strong Plymouth team who quickly taught .·.' us that much more, work was needed on . . ' pass, defense and end protection . A tie game with arch-rival Eaglebrook was followed by a close win over Woodstock . ( . ·. ~ and a solid victory over Newport. We rebounded from a 32-12 loss to a big and capable Windsor team to defeat Hanover ·1: 44-0 and Monadnock Regional before losr . ...~_·. .• . :. ~-~ • 'f • _. -.. ,.r . . .-,4:~ ! . :/ : ; ,; i!,:' ,, ing our final game in a return engagement •. Jr ... '. ""..... .!'-t . . ,,· . ~ with Plymouth. 1· The twenty -six man squad was a mix of ~ G ... _£J· ,,,.. ··:. . - --........ size, experience and ability and it improved nicely as the season progressed. Josh Goldman '86 accepts Reserve Football's Most Transfers from soccer, Mark Bothwell, John Valuable Player award from Coach Cruikshank. Lindgren and Jay Savage, played important roles in the success 'of the season as did returning varsity veterans Mike Jackson, Dylan Dimock and john Holt. The passing combination of co -captain John Lindgren to john Holt or John Bayne was a key feature of the cougar offense. The running chores were handled nicely by Mark Bothwell, Jay Stefan, Chris Small and John Golden, all of whom played key defen- 1 sive positions as well. The interior line matched any in the league for size and speed and Chris Schilling, John Holt '85 celebrates a winning varsity season. Dylan Dimock, Richard Bergner, Mike Jackson, Jay Savage and Co -Captain Rob Finlay conJohn Coleman, back-up quarterback John sistently opened holes to make the offense Barto, and Will Russell shared cornerback go. Ted Herring did an outstanding job at duties while Mark Bothwell, Bodhi Amos and center all season. Among the defensive Steffan Fletcher made numerous key plays players who helped us to outscore our from their safety positions. Bodhi Amos, the opponents were ends Tony Familian, Owsley smallest player on any field we .played this Brown and Hank Jones; tackles Jamie Blatch- year was outstanding for his speed and sure · ford and Paul Trombetta, while Cunliffe McBee tackling. and Dylan Dimock shared the duties at noseMost of these players will be representguard. A fast and hard -hitting defensive ing secondary schools next year while Barto, secondary included line-backers Logan Bergner, Clarke, Jones and Stefan will return Clarke, Chris Small, John Golden and jay to form the nucleus of the 1985 edition. Stefan.
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Fall Athletic Awards Varsity Football
Zap
Lyder '85, controls the ball in varsity play against a local Mascoma team.
Reserve Football Varsity Soccer J.V. Soccer Reserve A Soccer Reserve B Soccer Junior Soccer Cycling Cross Country 5
Most Valuable Lindgren Coaches' award: Herring Goldman Wanglee Schwindt Needham Franklin
Paquette
Most Improved Holt
Skilling Schmitt Bartley Hammon¢ Saltoun Dercum Fryklund Chudzik
1984 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER
'85 Class Officers
6th Grade
7th Grade
8th Grade
9th Grade
James Marrion
Stanley Fitzroy-Mendis
Jonathan Norton
Douglass Beeman
David Franklin
George Kuckly
Nathaniel Evarts
Christian Schilling
Eben Ernstof
Mark Dantos
_E ric Massey
Bodhi Amos
Eben Ernstof
Mark Dantos
Trask Pfeifle
Andy McMillan
Summer projects advisor Mr. Hart has selected these boys for the inuentiueness and thoroughness of their work: I. to r. : Neal
Scheufler, George Kuckly, Verne Fryklund, Camnry Clark, Tim Baker, Jeff Barclay, andJohn-Gordon Swogger.
Student Leaders 1984-1985 School Leader
Chris Small
Job Foreman Chaplain's Assistants
Franklin Staley
Classroom Superintendents Hopkins I Hopkins II Hayward Dining Room Superintendents
Floor Leaders Banks House Brewster I Brewster II Clark-Morgan II Clark-Morgan III Franklin House French I French II Greenwood Hayward Hinman I Hinman II Newton House Proctor House Stowell House Co-Monitors
Fred Reimers John-Gordon Swogger Nat Evarts Verne Fryklund Michael Woodhouse Cameron Clark Stephen Marks Jonathan Norton Nisakorn Wanglee Rene Keilhauer Christian Schilling Gary Hyjek John Coleman Jay Savage Trey Weiss Mark Bothwell Cunliffe McBee Scott Paquette Andrew McMillian John Lindgren George Husson John Covucci Ward McBee Nando Schmitt Michael Chudzik Trask Pfeifle
Public Relations Director Student Recreational Co-Directors
Charles Whitlock
Audio Visual Assistant Laboratory Assistayt Foreign Language Laboratory Stoddard Center Supervisor Head of Day Boys
Mike Jackson
Dylan Dimock Curtis Link.letter Mark Dantos Toby Schwindt John Bayne Bodhi Amos 6
Academic Classes Plan Ahead 6th Grade: With the guidance of Advisor Mrs. Rita Carey, these boys will sponsor a " Save the Lady" campaign to colle.ct funds for repairs to the Statue of Liberty . Among their plans are aluminum can collections and a school-wide sleep-in which will cost $ 1. 00 per taker. 7th Grade: A dorm attic junk auction will be held to raise funds to buy a new American flag for the school. The class also plans to sponsor a dance and assist the local elementary school with its recycling drive . Mr. Hart and Mr. Decker are advisors. 8th Grade: Advisors Mr. Barron and Mr. Cruikshank are proud to anriounce these activities to be sponsored by the class: 8th Grade Cook-out and Sleep-In (at cabin) Raffle for Bruins hockey ticket Cardigan Mt. Wrestling· Tournament - concessions Valentine's Dance Winter Sports Festival (Green/White teams) 8th Grade Ski Holiday (1 - 10 p.m.) Spring School Dance 8th grade trip - Mall of New Hampshire 9th Grade: The Cardigan Fair was a howling success and a good money maker for the Class. Booths featured fortune tellers, freak shows, computer· and video arcades, jello sucking, games of chance, and most exciting, a dunking · machine which provided the opportunity to soak Mr. Wakery and other faculty members in cold water. Brandy Cooper '86 won the raffle which gave him a round trip helicopter ride to a New England Patriots game in Boston. Mr. Coffin and Mr. Brier, advisors, have announced fut.ure events which include a grub day, food sales, a casino _night, and the Ritz-Cardigan extravaganza.
ALUMNI NEWS '36 (Clark School) Donald Joyce is in frequent communication with Cardigan. He is a 1947 graduate of Boston University School of Law and lives in Swampscott, MA. '52 Dunc Mcinnes paid a visit to Cardigan last July during a camping and windsurfing trip to Maine. He reports that life in Salem, MA is fine but that his preference is for white-water canoeing in Vermont's West River and Maine's Saco.' '60 Thomas Hale is living in Telluride, Colorado with his wife and two sons. He has just finished '."unning for State Representative on the Democratic ticket. '62 Jim Sanford and his son drove a 1915 Model T from New York City to Seattle last summer. Aside from a broken axle in the Rockies, they made it in fine shape and are now living in West Palm Beach, Florida. '63 Richard Bell is living in Salem, Orgeon and working for Goodyear. '64 Brad West is skiing in Lakewood, Colorado, with his wife and four year old daughter. '68 Roger Whyte has been appointed Deputy Under Secretary of Commerce and Travel and is living in Washington, D. C . '68 Peter Abbott and his wife are the parents of a daughter, Sarah, born last July. The. family is living in Cohasset, MA . '69 Parker Brown has been promoted to Vice-President of his West Springfield, MA company and is living in Wilbraham. '69 Geoff Turner is living and working in New York City. Last February, he and his wife Dina became the parents of their first child, a daughter named Lara. '69 Evans Arnold is the father of a son, Samuel, born last April. His family lives in Westwood, MA. '72 Jay Woods is living in Houston and engaged to be married to Dee Sims from Mobile, Alabama, this April. '73 James L. Nagle reports that things couldn't be better for him in New York City. He is Senior Account Manager for United Media Enterprises and is living in &arsdale.
Mrs. Nicholas M. Mezey zs remembered by hundreds of CMS students as Miss Howe . Mary Howe, R.N., Cardigan's nurse from 1.963 lo 1.977, admires the Stoddard Gallery during her visit lo campus last fall .
The way it was: Cardigan ;4/umni cap off Heritage Week with descriptions of their school days. l. to r.: Tad M_cLeod '75, Ted Goddard '51, Jack McEwen '53, Fred Pearce '59, and Bill Barker '59.
Cardigan business took Headmaster and Mrs. Wakery to the Orient last summer. While in Bangkok, they met with these Cardigan Alumni: Front: Tamarat Wanglee; Rear, l. to r.: Petch Wanglee, Mark Sukhavanij, Paisith Tuchinda, Pong Lamsam, and Tophan Tuchinda
'74 William Jacob is with the Coast Guard in New Jersey after engineering school and a year on an ice breaker. '7 4 Chuck Metz has been named women'~ ice hockey coach at Dartmouth. He has previously coached hockey at Hanover High and Kimball Union, his alma mater. '75 Tom Mitchell has moved back to his family's Tequesquite Ranch in Albert, NM as assistant manager. '76 Mark De Angelis and wife Pat are the parents of a daughter, Katie, born last March. '77 David Jennings 1s a Cardigan neighbor, working at a camp and school located just across Canaan Street Lake from campus. '78 John Emery is receiving his instrument rating and becoming certified as a pilot and flight instructor at Hawthorne College in New Hampshire. He will enter the Air Force in the fall of 1985.
'79 Tom Graves wrote from his guided missile cruiser, the U.S.S. Biddle, that he is seeing the world and its cultures. He is in his second year at Annapolis. '79 Jon Leonard is thriving as a sophomore at Bowdoin College. '80 Danny Babcock is attending Keene State College in New Hampshire and reports a full schedule of hard work. '81 Matthew Ramsby graduated from Exeter last June and now attends Florida State University. '81 Bradley Wilson graduated from Deerfield in May and is now attending Vanderbilt University in Nashville. '82 Gregory Ramsby is a senior at Lake Highland Prep in Orlando, Florida, and is gearing up for college in the Southeast. '83 John Whalen has finished his sophomore year at Choate Rosemary Hall and made the Dean's List. He and Alex Samas '83 are studying in France this year.
Six Cardigan Gatherings Planned For_'85 All parents past and presem, Alumni, grandparents, friends, trustees, and especially prospective student families are invited to join Headmaster Wakery and other school representatives in celebrating Cardigan's 40th birthday. WHEN WHERE WHO Chicago Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Van Nice February 27 February 28
Louisville
Mrs. Angus M. MacLean . Mrs. Lee C. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Owsley Brown II. Mr. & Mrs. R. Bruce Farrer
April 17
Houston
Mr. & Mrs. Richard F . Bergner
April 18
St. Louis
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Schrieithorst
May 1
New York City
Mr. & Mrs . Edgar Humann
May 2
Bost0n
Harvard Law School
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The 1984-1985 Cardigan Mountain School· Faculty ■■ I
&ck row, I. to r.: Joe Collins, Bruce Hennessey, Nonn Wake?,,, Bob Small, Dudley Clark, Steve Heath, Jeff Hicks, Tony Car'!)!, Jim Crowell, Wim Hart, Kevin Coburn, Neil Brier, Ben Bressler. Middle row, l. to r.: Dave Crittenden, Rita Car'!)!, Nela Marks, Marie Hicks, Carol Shelton, Thurza Small, Sheila Marks, Kathy Scanlan, Ginny Crittenden, Ginny Hart, Joan Hannum, Linda Boucher, Bev Wake?,,, Connie Marrion . Front row, 1. to r.: Ed Haye, Rick Cruikshank, Bill Barron, Terry Decker, Gary Marks, Edi Ramos, Hal Finkbeiner, Dave Shelton, Don Blunt, Ben Coffin, Rick Stevens, Harry Mahoney, Jim Marrion, Josh Bressler.
Non-Profit Organization
U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 2 Canaan, N.H.
Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, N.H. 03741 (603) 523 -4321
INSIDE: • Spring Break Trips to France & Spain • 6 Join Faculty • 6 Cities To Host Cardigan Gatherings • Cardigan Movie For Sale
p.1 p.3 p. 7 p.3 1945-1985: Cardigan turns 40 years ota. Celebratzons begin in 6 cities. Seep. 2