___ IGAN
today tomorrow
WINTER ISSUE 1987
Math Counts by Mr. Ed Ramos Cardigan's Math Counts team placed second in a field of seven teams and 30 individuals in the chapter competition held in New London, NH on February 14th. Rex Savage was the first place winner in the individual category and he also finished first in the special topic oral round. The Math Counts contest is a nationwide math contest for 7th and 8th grade students . This is a cooperative project of the National Society of Professional Engineers, the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the CNA Insurance Companies and the U. S Dept. of Education. The contest itself includes a written round, an individual round , a team round and a special topic- oral round . This year's special topic category pertains to Functions and Applications. Cardigan has fielded three teams to the state level competition since the contest was first conducted in 1984 . This year's team will enter the state level competition in Concord , NH in · the Spring . Coached by Mr . Ramos, Head of the Math Department , this year's team members are : David Edy, Matt Frazier, Peter Nigra, Trevor Robertson and Rex Savage.
Humann Theatre Dedicated During Parents' Weekend An integral part of the Stoddard Center, completed in 1982, is a beautiful 250 seat theatre. The auditorium with brick walls and brown upholstered seats is masculine in tone and appropriate for an all boys school . In the projection booth are an excellent light control panel, backstage and dressing room intercom, film projector, follow spot, sound system and a video tape projector. Performers on stage are delighted with wide wings, a deep stage and large work area behind the rear curtain. There is direct access to the stage from dressing rooms on the floor below, and the building is designed so that a piano can be wheeled from the orchestra pit to stage level without negotiating stairs. The theatre auditorium is a necessary and useful place for school meetings, for taking exams, and for Saturday night movies . But the real function of a theatre is for the perfo~ming arts - dance, music, singing, acting - a space where the excitement of interaction between performer and audience takes place . The program of performing arts is growing at Cardigan and now will continue to grow thanks to the generosity of the Christian Humann Foundation in establishing a $250,000 endowment for the support of performing arts. Income from this endowment will enhance and augment Cardigan's own dramatic and musical programs, and also provide for outside performers to share their talents with the Cardigan community. cont. ·on
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Honor Roll
Second Term
March 1987
HIGH HONOR ROLL: The following students have earned grades of "B" or better in all courses with a grade of "A" in at least 3 full courses. Grade 8: James .Mairion, Scott Musburger, Rex Savage, Nicholas· Tibbetts, Doug Wendt, Patrick White-Thomson Grade 9: Mark Dantos, Sean Finnerty, Rodrigo Franco, David Schmidt HONOR ROLL: The following students have earned grades of "B" or better in all courses. Grade 6: Daniel Bea~d, Benjamin Geoghegan, Luis Martinez, Tom Thomas · Grade 7: Charlei Heenan, Jesse Hord, Erik Pollock, Alex Seabolt, Spencer Thrall, Ronald Wagner Grade 8: Richard Conly, Christopher Hallowell, Matthew Husson, Forrest Kiley, Cody Morgan, Graham Muckermann, Peter Nigra, James Schriebl, Brian Sirgutz, William· Stormont, James Wiberg Grade 9: Desmond Butler, Matthew Campbell, Hunt Durey, Thomas Hunt, Brett Maxfield, Henry Nusbaum, Jukka Penttinen, krry Register, Jon Taufman, Matthew Tebbetts, Peter Whitehead, Carlos Wright 0
EFFORT HONOR ROLL : The following students have received an effort grade of "1" in all courses. Grade 7: Ted Smith, Ronald Wagner Grade 8: Jay Cedrone, Christopher Hallowell, Scott Musburger, Mark Rowe, Rex Savage, Patrick White-Thomson Grade 9: Mark Dantos, Sean Finnerty, Christian Hartmann, Amos Paine, Jukka Penttinen
Varsity Hockey by Mr. James Marrion This year the Varsity Hockey team at the helm of Coach Ryerson and Athletic Director Marrion has worked hard and with three games remaining has an impressive record of 11 wins and 2 losses. The team is composed of Captain Brendan Daly playing right wing, Captain Peter Whitehead · at center, and Sean Powers at left wing, making up the first line. The second line finds Nick Tibbetts at right wing, Captain George Needham at center, and Jukka Penttinen (from Finland-)--doing an outstanding job at left wing. The third line is made up of Chris Hartmann on right wing, Matt Husson facing off, and Jimmy Marrion playing _ left wing. Our defense rotation is h andled by Sean Finnerty, Dan Sullivan, Matthew Buffone and Jay Cedrone. Playing every game in the nets has been Aaron Israel.
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Successful Season For Alpine - B by Mr. Neil Brier This Winter the Alpine B ski team enjoyed a very successful season. The 8-man team was in fact strong .enough to compete and place close behind the A team in several Lakes Region ski races.. In addition, the team won a trimeet with the Appleweild School and the CMS J. V., and saw several skiers place well at the weekly Sunday Mountain races at Whaleback and in an open giant slalom race at Proctor Academy. The team members were Cody Morgan '88, Jamie Schriebl '88, Rick Conly '88, Eben Ernstof '88, Leon Guedel '88 and Erik Pollock '89. With all eight skiers returning, prospects for continuing the A team's tradition of winning look good for next year.
Basketball At Cardigan by Mr . Stuart Willett Twelve boys played basketball this Winter. Using skillfull sleight-of-hand, Coaches Ed Ramos and Stuart Willett were able to put together both a Varsity and J.V. team and to have each finish the season with cont. on page 3
CARDIGAN~ Newsletter of the Cardigan Mountain School
The competition has been excellent, our power play has been effective, and the defense has done a superb job when skating one man down. Our scoring has been evenly divided by the first two lines. The only two losses have come from two strong teams out of Massachusetts - the Junior Olympic (Blues) and the Minuteman Flames. Our last away game will be against St. Paul's J.V. team in Concord, N.H. 2
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. IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS, please inform the Development Office, Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, NH 03741. Norman C . Wakely, Headmaster . Joseph M. Collins, Assistant Headmaster Jeffrey D. Hicks, Director of Admissions James N. Marrion, Director of.Athletics Richard R . Rearick, Director of Development, Editor, Today/Tomorrow
Humann Theatre
SIGRID NYHUS
(cont. from pg. 1) Dedication ceremonies officially naming the Christian Humann Theatre took place on January 31st during Parents' Weekend. Mr. Robert S. Gillette, Chairman of the Corporation, opened the program by expressing the thanks of the Board and the entire Cardigan family to the Humann Foundation for their generous endowment of the performing arts. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Humann from New York City were present to represent the Humann family foundation. Playing to a packed house of parents, students and faculty, Cardigan students and outside performers then . presented a program illustrating some of the variety of performing arts for which the theatre will be used. Harold Finkbeiner' s spirited rendition of "The Stars and Stripes Forever" showed off the theatre organ. There was singing by the Cardigan Glee Club and dancing by members of the Impulse Dance Company of Boston. Michael Zerphy, mime and juggler, tailored his act to the boys, and it was a delight to see how he was able to involve them actively in the performance. Dartmouth' s Dodecaphonics, a 12 member coed singing group, filled the hall with a variety of songs, concluding with the Dartmouth Alma Mater. Working around rehearsals for the Spring musical, a small group of Cardigan dramatists prepared excerpts from "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" by James Thurber. Directed by Mr. Rearick, Desmond Butler as Walter Mitty and Reavis Eitel as Mrs. Mitty were supported by David Berner, Matt Frazier, Matt Winter, Leigh Weld and Doug Wendt. Matt Calder did an excellent job with sound and lights, and Mrs. Rearick and Mr. Mahoney took charge of costumes and makeup. A rousing conclusion to the program was provided by high school students from the Concord Community Music School's Jazz Ensemble.
Sigrid Nyhus with the Headmaster pouring coffee at the reception following the Christmas pageant. Mrs. Nyhus has been an impor· tant part of Cardigan functions, making her incomparable coffee cakes and good coffee, since 1962.
Nordic Skiing by Mr. Steve Heath Nordic skiing, although not enjoying the popularity it has in the past, is stili an important part of the Winter sports program. The five boys on this year's team were all new to the sport, but learned quickly and displayed great competitive spirit and tremendous enthusiasm. Probably it was the latter that carried them to victory in the Parents' Weekend dual-meet with Eaglebrook. They also placed third in the New England Junior School meet in Deerfield, MA. Derek Marshall was recognized as the team's most valuable, and James Wiberg from the Bahamas was designated as - the most improved. The others on the team were: Gabe Lee, Brian Mclnerney and Geoff Wendt. With three seniors on the team, there will need to be some recruiting and rebuilding for next year.
Performing arts are active, vital and exciting; and this occasion dedicated the Humann Theatre to those qualities and their continuing exercise on the Cardigan campus. 3
A Special Graduation Gift A significant recognition of your son's graduation this year can be made by dedicating a seat in the Humann Theatre in his name. A brass plaque with his name and class will be permanently attached to the seat, and your gift of $1000 will add to the endowment for the support of performing arts at Cardigan. Contact Richard Rearick, Dire c tor of Development, for information about available seat locations. Make your c):i.oice by May first and the plaque will° be in place by Commencement. ·
Basketball
(cont. from pg. 2) about a .500 record: Seniors Chad Ferguson, Mike Golden and David Kahn led by Captain HuiNeng Amos were mainstays of the Varsity squad. Eighth graders Collin Chase, Forrest Kiley, Mark Keough, Scott Musburger and Mark Rowe were the linch-pins, playing on both Varsity and J.V. teams; 7th graders Josh Drees, Doug Kooluris and Spencer Thrall were both full-time J .V. players. The boys who played on both teams packed a lot of experience into one season and will form a strong nucleus for next year's Varsity.
Woodworking
Jeff Barclay, '8 7,
getting ready for a sauna.
Sauna Club by Mr. Jim DeLallo It is Thursday - club day once again at CMS, and puffs of smoke begin to emerge from the school sauna during the late morning . Many students have walked past the small hut behind the Headmaster's house and wondered just what it's used for, and today, after not being used for some time, i .t is once again in full operation. The sauna was originally built about twenty years ago by Mr. Bl_unt. The hut consists of a small changing room and the sauna itself in which there is a stove surrounded by stones. A fire is built in the stove at least four hours before the sauna is to be used. The stones become very hot and retain the heat for many hours. Participants sit on benches in front of the stove in much the same fashion as in a steam bath. The sensation is similar except that it's a dry heat in the sauna. The high point of this experience is to take the heat as long as you can possibly stand it, then throw open the door and leap ·into a large snowbank . Th:i.s year the sauna club faculty advisors are Mr . Jim DeLallo and Mr. Zee Mrthe;;-and club members include Neil Alford, Jeff Barclay, Dexter Kancer and Dave McLean .
The Williams · Workshop is down over the hill, past the Morrison Infirmary almost to_ the Ovilla . It's a fine walk on a beautiful Fall morning, ·but these wintry days with the wind-chill factor dropping below zero, most boys run all the way down the hill to try to stay a bit warm. Inside the shop it's light and cozy and soon wood working machines and their youthful operators are making sawdust in great quantities. Ninth graders taking shop · had to complete three . projects using hand tools: a 6" ruler, a marking gauge, and a set of handscrew clamps. Some of these were on display in the Stoddard Center during Parents' Weekend . The next phase of the course is instruction on power tools. The shop is equipped with table and radial-arm saws, joiner, planer and drill press : They learn the mechanics of operating each tool and to observe the necessary safety procedures. Then a pine foot stool must be constructed to demonstrate proficiency with the power equipment.
Ninth grader Chad Ferguson aqjusting the radial arm saw.
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Each boy has by now decided on a major project that he will build during the rest of the year . These include: cutting boa1 ds, bowls turned on the lathe, chess board and turned pieces, stereo cabinet, electric guitars, bongo board~, cassette organizers and clocks.
Kirk Peebles, '87, assembling his footstool.
Video .Club By Mr.Stuart Willett New on ·campus this term, the video club's objective is to design and produce a short production on video tape. Since clubs mee.t once a week for an afternoon, the extent of what can be produced in one term has to be limited. To start their production, each member designs a scenario - ari outline of the story he wishes to tell on camera. Then he works with a 35mm camera to put together the story in pictures. After this, the sound is planned and developed - music and narrative. When this part of the production has been completed, a professional studio will transcribe the pictures and sound onto video tape which is the finished product. If interest in video production continues into next term, more complex productjon will be undertaken and ultimately the boys will work with a video camera to design and produce a "live" program. Charter members of the club are: Phip Avlon, David Berner, Ed Wang, and Doug Wendt.
News Releases in Local Papers News releases about Cardigan students earning academic or athletic honors are sent out regularly to local newspapers, but we don't know whether these actually appear in print. If news of Cardigan appears in your paper, we'd very much appreciate it if you would clip the article for us and mail it to: Development Office, Cardigan Mountain School, RR 2, Box 58, Canaan, NH 03741. It will help us to know which papers are picking up these releases and which are not using them.
Peer Tutoring Another Way To Learn ~y Mrs. Thurza Small Students helping students~ that's the essence of the Peer Tutoring Program. A ninth grader may be qelping another ninth grader with math; an eighth grade student might be working with · a sixth grader on ~pelling or vocabulary ·words. The Peer · Tutoring Pr·ogram was started at Cardigan in 1981 by Mr. and Mrs. Small and. is still very active. Each Fall, at the end of the first term, teachers in all subject areas recommend students to work in the program, either as a tutor (one who teaches) or as a tutee (one who learns). Pairing is done according to need. Many times a student needs a partner to help study for an upcoming history or science test. Any variety of student combinations and subject areas may be covered. About 32 boys each term are involved. with the p.rogram. Students work with their partners each Thursday during conference period. Many boys also choose to work together at other times during the week. Each term the participants in the program may change, but some students keep working with their same partners for the whole year. The program has many builtin plusses. It enables students bo do something to help each other; it gives them an opportunity to meet a new student; it helps them to be patient, and in most cases both partners learn more about the subject matter and themselves ·.
Captain David Franlclin 'BB pinnu:l his Merrimack opponent in 3 7 seconds u, capture first place at the 1987 Cardigan Mt. Wrestling Tournament. (swry page 8)
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Winter Play in Production · by Mrs. Thurza · smalI Cardigan's dramatists under the direction of Rita Carey and Thurza Small with musical director Harol~ Finkbeiner concluded their Winter efforts with 3 ·performances . of LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS (book and lyrics by HOWARD ASHMAN, music by ALAN MENKEN) on March 6, 7, and· 8. One . of the most successful musicals of the current season, it is currently running off Broadway, in Bos ton, with a company on tour, . and has been made into a movie.
.David Glossberg as MUSHNIK, Doug Wendt as SEYMOUR, Becca Moran as AUDREY, in a scene from "Little Shop of Horrors•
Selection of the play and planning for its, production started early in December; casting was completed and rehearsals started right after the Christmas vacation . Three afternoons each week were devoted to the production, and four local girls filled the female roles. Students at Mascoma Junior High School were invited to the opening night performance to support three of their girls who augmented Cardigan's male cast. Saturday night's performance preceded the eighth grade sponsored · mid~Winter dance. The public was invited to the final show on Sunday. Leading roles were f~lled by Seniors Ashley Ganley, David Glossberg, Leigh Weld, and eighth grader Doug Wendt.
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ALUMNI NEWS . 1959 A good article with pictu res of Kate ani Fred Peiic~ crafting handmade jewelry appeared in the November issue of New Hampshire Profiles. 1960 Roger looking for NH seacoast Rice Roger Hampton, NH . its third
P. Rice says anyone real estate on the should stop in at Realty _ in No_rth The business -is in year and growing.
experience to do the job right at least that's what he told us when he visited . !:..:_ Corning (Kim) Kenly and his wife, Lorna , vi~ited the schbol r ecently and found it in wonderful shape several new buildings, a full student body and lots of activity . He • says to encourage any one who hasn't visited the campus recently to do so.
1964 Somehow we missed reporting the marriage of Bruce Marshard to Kristina Ann Linn (sister of Ta d Linn '77) in December 1985 . We hope they enjoyed celebrating their first anniversary at Amelia Island, Florida . 1965 ·Charles S. Hall reports from Portland, Maine the birth of his first child, Lydia French Hall , on January 2nd 1986 almost a New Year's baby . Congratulations, and we hope she enjoyed her first birthday party. 1967 Guy A. Swenson reports that he and his wife, Gayle, are enjoying their son and daughter and life in central New York state (Marcellus). Guy is a senior hydrogeologist with a national consulting firm involved in ground water contamination cases across the USA and as far away as India. 1968 John P . Carruthers visited the campus in January. He's recently moved from California to New Jersey as Sales Manager for a company that sends flowers by wire. His visit brought back fond memories of playing in the CMS band. Andy Coleman stopped in on his way back from skiing at Killington to report that he learned to ski at CMS and hasn't forgotten. He takes apart old post and beam barns and rebuilds them into houses . Currently he is working on his own home. If you' re interested in building a genuine Cape Cod house, look up Scott E. Johnson in Orleans, Mass . As a 3rd generation Cape Cod Design/Builder he has the
John Cam,thers '68 touring Brewster Hall with Chaplain Harry Mahoney.
1969 We tried to get Jerry Goodspeed to perform at the dedication of the Humann Theatre (he's a professional ventriloquist), but he had just left for a six month tour of China.
took place at the Union Village (NH) Methodist Church and he and his bride are now living in East Thetford , VT. John A. Wahlstrom has completed his studies at California State, Long Beach and is now a Lieutenant in the Special Forces Training program at Ft. Belvoir, VA . 1976 John Lindsay, Jr . is . in his second year at St. Michael's College in Winooski, VT . where he is involved in theatre and is also a volunteer fireman in the local fire department. 1977 We hear that Tad Linn is currently a ski guide in Chamonix, France . That sounds like great work! Send us a postcard, Tad . Charles F. Morgan is in Cleveland doing painting and designing at the Cleveland Playhouse. Theatre goers in the Cleveland area take note . James Georgopoulos and his brother Dean appeared in a handsome ad in the November issue of New Hampshire Profiles . Received a nice letter from David Winters. After Cardigan he attended Choate Rosemary Hall, then Cornell after which he wended his way slowly westward to end up in Seattle. For the last year and a half he has been working for~ small invest-
1970 We have a report of a son, Wylie, born to Mr. and Mrs. Carper Dulmage in December. He should be ready to Join the Class of 2001. Let us know when you want an application, Carper . 1973 Steve Cullinan (Hazelhurst) has recently joined Russ Lyon Realty Company in its industrial brokerage division . Congratulations, Steve! Jim Nagle is• to be married this Spring to Beth O'Connell. Jim currently lives in White Plains, NY and works for the Dart Corp. in sales. 1974 Charles Metz was married on New Year's Eve to Jean Elizabeth Butler . The candlelight ·ceremony 6
Andy Coleman '68 stands up to Headmaster Wakety.
ALUMNI NEWS ment company and is now an investment analyst. David reports that he ran into Matt Paskus one day at a lunch counter . 1980 David H. Jacobs is currently a · junior i3t Bates College in Lewiston, ME. This Fall he was a linebacker on the football team. 1981 Samuel L. Morgan is a sophomore at Hobart College where he has joined Sigma Phi. 1982 Christopher J. Newman is currently attending the University of Mass. at Amherst. 1984 Douglass Beeman who co-captained Cardigan's champion 1984 soccer team continued his g~od work at Brooks School who•e varsity soccer team won the 1986 New England championship in November . 1986 Marshall Farrer is having a great year at St. Mark's . I~ the Fall he played J . V. soccer and J.V. squash this Winter . Keith Skilling reports from Brooks School that ·he and the other Cardigan alumni are doing well especially Mike Chudzik and Doug Beeman '85. Jim Terkelsen sends greetings from Vermont Academy . Alumna Mary Wakely Laturnau who attended Cardigan through 1972 presented her husband and parents with a daughter, Lindsay Anne, born on January 2nd. We' 11 look for her in' summer school about 1988, Mary.
1987-88 Annual Fund As this issue is going to press, contributions to the Annual Fund totaled $96,350 toward the goal of $120,000. A gift of only $15 from each alumnus who hasn't already given would put us over the top. Please consider this if you haven't already sent your check to the Annual Fund.
News of Fornier Faculty
1987 Blaze Staff Selected
(Reprinted from Newport, NH Argus Champion)
Faculty advisors :to the Blaze, Rita Carey, Terry Decker and Steve Heath announced · the following . editorial staff for the 1987 yearbook:
GOLDTHWAIT WINS AGAIN! For the 14th consecutive year , Lawrence Goldthwait of Rowell Hill, Sutton, won the speed skating championship for his age group in· the Senior Olympics, held in late January at Lake Placid, NY. This year, he competed in the 70-75 year old category. Throughout his speed skating career, spanning 56 races, Goldthwait has competed in 200, 500, 1,000 and 1,500 meter events . His overall record is 55 wins and one second-place finish . While at Dartmouth College, Goldthwait earned a reputation as a top speed-skating competitor . He returned to competitive skating 14 years ago when his daughter registered him in the Senior Olympics. Goldthwait and his wife, Charlotte, shovel , blow, scrape and flood . each oval track they can create on area ponds and lakes . . During this Winter, the couple lost three 300 meter tracks to poor weather conditions. Commenting on his latest Senior Olympics victory , Goldthwait said, "There wasn't much competition."
Former Cardigan Summer School Students Honored Three students who at varous times attended the Summer Session at Cardigan were recently inducted into the National Honor Society at Mascoma Valley Regional High School in West Canaan, N.H. Michelle Bellion, Heather Blunt and Jennifer Carter were here during the summers of 1985 , 1981 and 1984 respectively . Fathers of all three girls were members of the Summer School faculty. 7
Editor-in-Chief: · Carlos Wright Section Editors Special Color - Francis Gilbert Faculty - Santiago Casas and Carlos Wright Seniors - David Smiley Underclassmen - Sanford Fogg Sports - Desmond Butler and David Schmidt Layout - Francis Gilbert and Gabriel Lee Copy Douglas Wendt Photography Editor Douglas Albert.
The Cardigan Chair A Wonderful Gift Select hardwood finished in black with light colored maple arms. Cardigan seal in gold on back slat. $140.00 Brass plaque engraved with name and class ready to be attached to back of chair - $15.00 Chairs may be picked up at the School or can be shipped by motor freight . Charges depend on distance from Cardigan. To order contact the Development Office .
Cardigan Wrestlers Mangle The Record Book
the prospects of another championship caliber team for next year.
by Mr. Thomas Schenck From a small but eager team started seven years ago, Cardigan wrestling has become a major force in New England setting both team and ~ndividual records. Since last year, the team almost doubled in size, from 12 to 21 boys, so we were able to field both a J.V. and Varsity team for the first time. In four major tournaments, our wrestlers earned . 8 first places, 4 seconds, 5 thirds and 5 fourth places. These achievements enabled them to earn a 9th place team finish in the Cardigan Mt . Tournament, 3rd at Eaglebrook and 4th in the Fessenden Tournament all records for Cardigan grapple rs . Individual records were also won this year: Hank Jones '87, a three year varsity grappler, became Ca-rdigan' s first undefeated wrestler with a 22-0 record; and · David Franklin '88 set new season records with the most wins (26), the most pins (21) and the fastest pin (:12 seconds). Beyond the team and individual awards, all boys worked together to find new levels of personal success and sportsmanship. Even though half the team will be graduating, we are excited and confident about
Hank Jones '87 Wins 2nd Title in Cardigan Mountain Wrestling Tournament' by William X. Barron Tournament Director Though postponed for two weeks due t ·o snow, the fifth annual Cardigan Mountain Wrestling Tournament on February 7t h still attracted almost 200 wrestlers representing 19 teams to Cardigan Mount~in School . Collegiate School (NY) and Blair Academy (NJ) were among this year's new teams, bringing the total number of states represented at the tournament to seven. Wrestlers competed in the less experienced division (Division I) or in the ~ore_ competitive, team-scoring Division II. Team awards, sponsored by the Roddy Brickell Foundation, were given for the first time. Fay School (MA) earned the team trophy, while two New Hampshire teams, Plymouth and Merrimack, placed second and third respectively. Other top teams in their states were Collegiate (NY) 4th, Blair (NJ) 6th, Fryeburg (ME) 10th, Ledyard (CT) 11th, and St . Johnsbury (VT) 16th. Cardigan finished in ninth place.
to the addition In indi~idual awards, a wrestling book was presented to the wrestler in each division with the most falls (pins) in the least amount of time. Cardigan's David Franklin '88 earned the Division I award and Justin Neal of Fay School (MA) receiv_ed the recogniton in Divison II. Each team selected one team member for a sportsmanship award; the Cardigan squad chose' Trevor Robertson '88 for this honor. Several Cardigan wrestlers placed in this competitive tournament. Earning first-place plaques were Captains Franklin and Hank Jones '87. Hank also -- - - won the 1985 tournament, and placed third in 1986. Scott deLage '88 and Jon Montanus '89 earned second-place medals, Robertson finished third in his weight class, and Jeremiah Reardon '89, Matt Campbell '87 and Hunt Durey '87 won fourth place ribbons. A number of local residents helped at the tournament including: Audie, Michele, Robi and Harry Armstrong; David Scanlan; Bruce Barrett; Daryl Robbins; Sue Downes; Danny Burns; Jim Laffan; Skip Pendleton; John Breed ; and Deneal Amos. Special appreciation also went to -Mr.- and Mrs. Peter Franklin whose generous donation enabled the purchase of a new tournament wrestling mat.
Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 2 Canaan, N.H .
Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, New Hampshire 03741 (603) 523-4321
DO WE HAVE YOUR CORRECT ADDRESS? If the address on this issue isn I t current, or if you are planning to move . soon, please send us your correct address . If we're sending your son's copy to your address and he is no longer at home, please send us his address. We try hard to keep up with addresses, but in our mobile society we need your help.
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