_IGAN
today tomorrow
WINTER ISSUE 1988
Line of blasting holes being drilled.
DANGER - BLASTING 3 blasts of whistle equals 5 minutes warning Encountering these messages on the highway, you think of stopped traffic, detours, and delays. On our road, these signs meant that progress was being made on sewer lines cuttfng across campus. They also meant excitement. Throughout the fall anq right up to the start of the Christmas recess the construction crews worked their way across the top of campus parallel to Back Bay Road with their blasting equipment. Everyone listened to the three-blast signal and started the five minute countdown. At the one minute signal, attention waned in the classroom to await the muffled BOOM and tremor of our very own earthquake. During the engineering stage of this project, notations were made of locations where subsurface ledge existed in the expectation that some blasting would have to be done. As construction got underway, much more ledge was encountered than expected and blasting has been almost constant. It's been interesting to see the drilling rig making its slow journey along the route of the line stopping every few feet to drill an eight foot hole. The evidence of its passage is marked with black tarpaper cones to hold a charge of blasting powder. A mat of old car tires is lifted into place, the 5 minute warning sounds, and the subterranean blast cracks enough ledge so the next section of trench can be dug out. Students agreed that it was great of Mr. Wakely to provide such an on-going show right here where we can see it.
Blasting mat is lowered into place.
Visiting Skier at CMS Bernhard Rufenacht is a new face on campus this winter. This young man decided to take a year off from his work as a pharmaceutical chemist in S_witzerland to explore, to learn more about the United States, and to do something different before continuing his career. He's not new to this country having spent five weeks of vacation in the USA last year. This Fall he ·was in Florida for three months visiting, exploring and learning from John Oliver Rich, Cardigan's former Director of Admissions. Here, · Bernhard is living in a student room in Franklin House, sitting in on English and science classes, and helping with our ski team. He will remain at Cardigan until the end of the Winter Term, and then will continue to explore and do yet something else that's different.
Tulips for Grandparents
View· from the Headmaster's Window by Norman C. Wakely It was great to see so many of you here for Parents' Weekend. I do hope you will find other times to visit us; the door is always open. On February 6th we had our first Alumni Hockey Reunion. Former hockey players from the New England area returned to campus to see varsity and reserve teams play and to participate in an all-alumni game in the evening. Next time a notice will be sent to all former hockey players. Now we're looking forward to three performances of "Grease" in March. Also in March, Mrs. Wakely and I will be off to Mexico for our first-ever gathering in that country. If you 're planning to be in Mexico on March 18th and would like to join us, please call Dick Rearick in the Development and Alumni Office for details. Every day brings us closer to the moment when Joe and Ginny Collins will be leaving Cardigan. Time passes so quickly. I can hardly believe they've been here for 18 years. On the other hand, it's hard to remember a time when they weren't here. His article in this issue entitled "In Retrospect" relates some of the problems and challenges he has been through during that time. Look for it; it will bring back memories.
Sketches at the head of columns "View From The Headmaster's Window" and "From A Student's Desk" were done by Dan Collins '88.
Illustrations, top to bottom above, show the summer solstice; spring andfall equinox and, bottom, the winter solstice.
SENIOR CLASS GIFT Every year the Senior Class makes a gift to the school from funds they have raised over th~ past four years. Last year, for instance, they gave money for two refrigerated salad bars for the dining room. These were purchased during the summer and were on hand at the opening of school this fall. This year the Class of 1988 decided that they wanted to enjoy their gift while they are here, and presented the school this September with a Geochron clock which has be en installed in a display case in the lower hallway of Hop kins. It looks like a lighted map, but o'nly part of the world is lighted and the rest is dark illustrating where on earth it is daylight or night at the moment the map is viewed. You can see the time of sunrise and sunset as well as the relative length of day and night for any place in the world. At this time of year, for example, locations in the far north have no daylight at all, while close to the south pole the sun never sets. The picture changes constantly as the world revolves around the sun and turns on its axis. It's a fascinating display and the seniors are getting to enjoy it all this year. 2
"Help us plant our grandparents' garden" proclaimed posters around campus during the Fall Parents' Weekend. The text continued: "Purchase today a bright spring tulip bulb for our Founders' Circle, to be planted by the boys this month, in h.onor of our current CMS grandparents. Next May, on Grandparents' Weekend, we'll publish an 'honored Grandparents' 1is't, and the blooming May garden will be a great bouquet of generous thoughts for us all to enjoy". The idea evidently was a goo_d one; for parents and students signed up for a total of 368 bulbs. Beds were neatly prepared behind the granite benches in the Founders' Circle, and bulbs were planted just · before snow fell so they will grow and be in full bloom when Grandparents arrive on campus next April 30th. [ Pictures of the grand result. are promised for a subsequent newsletter.]
WRESTLING Featured in the October 1987 issue of "Wrestling USA" in their national action wrestling photo contest was a picture taken at last year's Cardigan Mountain Invitational Wrestling Tournament showing Seniors Trevor Robertson being congratulated by teammates Scott deLage and David Franklin for his efforts at the tournament.
1_B_ UST E E E ME RIT US James Walker Wiggin was pictured in the Winter issue of the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine with four generations named James Walker Wiggin I through IV, Dartmouth classes of '30, '55, '78 and a prospective '09. ·
CARDIGAN -~ Newsletter of the Cardigan Mountain School Cardigan Today /Tomorrow is publishe? five times yearly and 1s sent to alumni, present and past parents, grandparents, and fnends of the School who wish to receive it. IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS, please notify the Development Office, Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, NH 03741. • · Norman C. Wakely, Headmaster Joseph M. Collins, AJSistant Headmaster Jeffrey Il. Hicks, Director of Admissions James N. Marrion, Director of Athletics Richard R. Rearick, Director of Development and Editor, Today/Tomorrow
IN RETROSPECT by Joseph Collins Assistant Headmaster I suppose it is natural as a departure time approaches to be asked to look back upon an experience and to recall events or developments that are significant. Most of us here are too frantic trying to cope with the plethora of details and crises that must be dealt with now and ·trying to prepare for what is coming down the pike tomorrow to leave much time for reflection on yesterday or last week. Eighteen years ago is ancient history. The rear-view mirror is a bit foggy, but to me the biggest changes that have occurred in my years at Cardigan are in attitude, climate and atmosphere. From the late sixties to the midseventies, boarding schools were not fun places. Viet Nam and Civil Rights issues created turmoil that trickled down strongly to the junior school level. Dress code, hair code, chapel attendance, religious studies -- regimentation or authority in any form -- were bad and to be resisted. Some of the most unpleasant moments I have had here at school -- and there have been very few -- occurred while supervising the required monthly haircuts. 0 ur boys were acutely aware of what was happening on college campuses and in many of the prep schools and tried to imitate it in every small way imaginable . The student protest leaders that brought great universities to a standstill were heroes. Young teachers coming from freewheeling colleges to their first teaching jobs found it difficult to live with our standards and often impossible to enforce them. School administration was a difficult and lonely job. Mr. Wakely, with the backing of a solid core of the "old guard", many of whom are still here, held fast and we rode through this period in better shape than did most -schools. There was a lot of anger, doubt and resistance on school campuses in those years, and we endured our share of il. The resistance and anger
CLOCKS Watches with two dials are being advertised for travelers who want to know the current time as well as the time "back home". Home for Cardigan students runs through the five U.S . time zones from Atlantic to Pacific and extends across both oceans with a maximum differential of 1 0 hours from Eastern time. We couldn ' t devise a watch with nine dials, so instead we have a Time Wall across the end of the dining room with a clock set to every time zone that our students call' home. It's easy to look at the wall and know that "If I were home now, it would be o'clock." that schools experienl!)ed were not solely directed at dress and hair codes and our conservative customs and traditions. While ROTC units were being run off college campuses and "unpopular" companies not allowed to conduct on-campus job interviews, at our level we were being pressured to de-emphasize science and technology and to concentrate on the arts , the humanities and selfexpression . There was a lot of bad art, bad music and bad poetry produced during those years. The only concession made at Cardigan during that period of time was to change from numerical grades to a grading system of Honors, Pass, Fail that was very popular at the time. As secondary schools became more competitive once again, this system presented transcript problems and most schools, including Cardigan, went back to the more conventional numerical grades . During those difficult years we were still supposedly preparing boys to enter good secondary schools. Many people came to think that prep schools epitomized all that was wrong with an 3
industrial, military, elitist society, and a lot of students wanted no part of it. Instead of striving for good grades and to gain admission to the "right" school, many of our students elected to do poorly and go back home to their local schools, or to no school at all, and to be where the action was. Interesting times! In recent years there has be en a very encouraging reversal. Our students are increasingly more goal-oriented and have a greater awareness of their present responsibilities and plans for the future. We can teach again without having to justify the "relevance" of every topic in the curriculum . The anger and resistance is gone , and school is a happy place in which to live and work . One of the things I have enjoyed most over the -y ears at Cardigan is that we hav-e always had a clear sense of purpose -what we are and what we are trying to do. It is one of the many strengths of the school and provides a comfortable framework for both students and faculty.
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FROM A
STUDENT'S DESK The More Things Change, The More They Stay The Same (Reflections of a four-year boy) by Douglas Wendt '88 In four years at Cardigan, I have seen my fair share of changes. I have watched some of my best friends come and go, both students and teachers. I have seen new projects started and finished, from purchasing the Stoddard video projector to installing the Simplex fire alarms to building the Founders' Quadrangle. I have seen new rules and regulations implemented and new programs added, from the Life-Skills classes to the morning work detail. I have even seen an all-school birthday party for the 40th anniversary. Yet, despite all of these innovations, ideas, projects, and expansions, Cardigan's real backbone, power, and spirit lies in what doesn't change. Yes, new pieces of equipment such as the field irrigation machine are fine additions to the school. Salads have undoubtedly improved with the introduction of refrigerated salad bars. The Life-Skills classes have added a great deal to the curriculum. The new weightlifting equipment has helped the conditioning prograin to expand and improve. New fire alarms, fire doors, fire hydrants, and EXIT signs have made the campus a safer place for us all.
BUT .•• what would we ever do without · our Planbooks? How about a Cardigan with no conference periods? Can you picture life with all buffet meals, optional athletics, no Saturday classes, and no chapel? Could we do our reports without the CMS Paper Chase? What would Cardigan be lik-e with girls? How would dropping the Christmas Pageant change CMS? Would things be the same if we ended the annual hike. up Mount Cardigan? These traditions are the things that make Cardigan Mountain School. Of course, we'd love to have girls, easier term-paper requirements, daily sleep-ins, optional meals, and free weekends, but then Cardigan wouldn't be Cardigan, would it? CMS would lose its character. If these things are ever lost, we might as well call the school Canaan Academy or Back Bay Road School. If Deerfield goes coed, it isn't the same Deerfield. If St. Paul's loses its Episcopal affiliation, it isn't the same St. Paul's. If Milton ends its liberal attitudes, it isn't the same Milton. If Cardigan loses its longstanding traditions, it won't be the same Cardigan. Soon we will see change here with the end of the current administration. Without Mr. Wakely and Mr. Collins, this is inevitable. It is not necessarily for the better or worse, but it will happen. And yet, as has been proven time and time again, the more Cardigan changes, the more Cardigan stays the same.
Cardigan is in lights at the Boston Garden circus.
4
TfieCMS
@ Pinnade
Student Newspaper Club Started for the first time this fall, the first issue of a student newspaper was called "The Phan ton" and came off the presses late in October. By issue No .. 2 in November, the name was changed to "The CMS Pinnacle" and content and format clearly improved with each issue. Editor Fipp Avlon consented to be interviewed by the editor of this publication. [ Q J Why have a school newspaper? [A] Because we didn't have one; it's a good way to circulate news and information around campus; it provides an opportunity for students to express themselves in print; it's fun and interesting to produce. [ Q] How many issues have th ere be en this year? [ A ] Five before the Christmas recess, and No. 6 due out by January 17th. [ Q] How many boys are involved? [A] There were 6 in the Club this fall, and I'm not yet sure how many there will be for the winter term. [ Q] What's your production schedule? [A] We meet on club afternoon (Mon days this winter) to plan the next issue and hand out assignments. Later in the week, we meet in the evening in the computer room to finish writing and editing the articles and print them in column format using the word processing program on the APPLE computers. Mr. Mathews and I then work on format and paste-up a1mrng to have this finished and the paper run through the copy machine for distribution by Saturday. [ Q] What do you do as Editor? [A] I work on format with Mr. Mathews, get· story ideas and hand out assignments, and I do all the interviews. [ Q 1 Do you think it will continue? [A] Yes! It's been well received by students and all of us who work on it are having a good ti-me and want "The CMS Pinnacle" to have a regular place on campus.
Honor RQll First Term December 1987 The following students earned grades of "B" or better in all courses with a grade of t1 At1 in at least 3 full courses. HIGH HONOR ROLL
Wrestling Tournament Goes International One of the teams wh o participated in Cardigan's 6th annual New England Junior Wrestling Tournament on January 23rd wa s Lower Canada College from Montreal who sent a team of 7th, 8th and 9th grade wrestlers. Although they normally compete under international (freestyle) rules , L.C.C. wrestlers adapted the U.S . style for this tournament . Twenty-four other teams representing all six New England states as well as New Jersey were on hand for the tournament. Wrestling equipment has been enhanced this year as a result of several generous donations. W1th the help of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Franklin, whose son David 1 88 is a two-year varsity captain , and the Rodd D. Brickell Foundation, a new tournament mat was purchased. The Brickell Foundation also sponsored tournament awards for both individual and team performances. Participants. were weighed in on a brand new scale , courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. John deLage, parents of Scott 1 88, a 1987-88 tri-captain . The Cardigan wrestling team will receive new warm-ups this February thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edy (David 1 88 is the third of our captain elite), Ms. Jacqueline Montanus (Jon, 19 85 87) , Mr. Fred McCarthy (Dan '87) and Ms. Marilyn Schmidt (David '87). Mr. and Mrs. Moreye Nusbaum (Hank ' 87) , Mr. Chip Wolcott, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walsh (Pat ' 87) have also given generously to the program . Tournament Director William X. Barron extended sincere thanks to all those who have helped the development of the wrestling program at Cardigan .
Grade 1 Marc Alexander
Grade 8 Spencer Thrall
Grade 2. Fipp Avlon Rex Savage James Schriebl Douglas Wendt' John Whitesides
The following students earned grades of t1Bt1 or better in all courses. HONOR ROLL Grade 6 Stephen Alexander Grade 9 Caleb Barnum David Berner Dan Coll ins Peter Diebel James Marrion David McLean Peter Nigra Trevor Robertson
Grade 1 Bryson Bell Nathaniel Cake Matt Galore
Grade 8 ---Todd Arrington
Grade 9 Richard Rossmassler Mark Rowe Joseph Smith William Stormont Dan Sullivan Nicholas Tibbetts James Wiberg
Daniel Coulter Rick Hughes Erik Pollock Jeremiah Reardon Alexander Robinson
The following students received an Effort Grade of t11t1 in all courses . EFFORT HONOR ROLL Grade 8 ---Ronald Wagner
Fall Athletic Awards At the A wards Assembly on November 23rd , the following boys received a wards for their athletic performance in fall sports: VARSITY FOOTBALL Most Valuable: Warren Prescott Most Improved: Neil Alford Coaches A ward: James Marrion and Scott Musburger JV FOOTBALL Most Valuable: John Lowe and Jeremiah Reardon Most Improved: Edgar Muniz and Michael Lerner RESERVE FOOTBALL: Most Valuable: James Webster 5
Grade 2. James Schriebl Douglas Wendt
Most Improved: Matthew . Clark and Nicholas S wogger V A RSIT Y S OC C E R : Most Valuable : Cody Morgan Improved: John Whitesides JV SOCCER : Most Valuable: Karl Landa Most Improved : !..!.£L! vlon Coaches A ward: James Schriebl RESERVE A SOCCER:. Most Valuable : Lebby R·obertson Most Improved: Glenn C,ucinell and Ma rc Alexander ROCKS , ROPES & RAPPELLING: Most Improved: Chris Bartow Leadership A ward: Peter Nigra CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING: Most Valuable : Charles Dewey Most Improved: Edward W~
THE OCULUS PRESS Denise and Christopher Morse In June 1987 Denise and Christopher Morse founded The 0 culus press. Their aim, to produce fine etchings characteristic of public lands, features and events of New Hampshire, has attracted both collectors of fine art and people with a strong love of the state of New Hampshire. These limited edition etchings and aquatints are printed one at a time. The image is first cut into a zinc plate with nitric acid. Areas of the plate that are not etched are covered with an acid resistant coating . When the plate has been worked to the artist's satisfaction, it may be printed. The plate is printed in an etching press which presses a dampened paper onto the inked surface of the plate under great pressure. This transfer:;; the image from the plate to the paper. The plate must be inked and wiped by hand for each print. All work from The O culus press is printed on 100 % rag paper. It is available matted in 100% rag museum mount or in an acid neutralized mount which protects each print for generations. The chop mark or embossing that is on the edge of all prints that come from the press depicts a cat and a trout. The trout is Chris' symbol for the appetite and verve for living. The cat is Denise's symbol for the spirit of attention and curiosity that we strive for. [ Chris is the head of Cardigan's Art Department and he and Denise are dormitory masters in French I. When not teaching or supervising the dorm, Chris coaches soccer and instructs beginning skiiers. J
Students practicing with ballen·nas of the North Atlantic Ballet Company.
Cardigan Dramatists to Produce "Grease" This year's drama production of "Grease" will have three consecutive performances starting March 3rd. In the cast of 22 (half of whom are girls) there are two "cameo" roles - yet to be announced. Thirty-nine girls from the Mascoma Valley Regional Junior High School auditioned for the 11 roles , and there has been wonderful cooperation from the Junior High School as well as the girls' parents in helping with transportation and support for the production . Directed by Mrs. Rita Carey and Mrs. Thurza Small along with Music Director Harold Finkbeiner, the play is a 50's rock and roll musical with scenes set in a school cafeteria, school yard and at the school dance . Last year the Brooks School in Andover, MA did "Grease" and have loaned us a lot of the costumes they made for their production . For our part , we have loaned them the giant man-eating plant built here last year for 11 Little Shop of Horrors" which they are currently rehearsing. Those who were here for Parents' Weekend had an opportunity to watch a regular rehearsal of the show in progress . Mrs. Small said that set construction will begin early in February and that from the way rehearsals are going this far, she is confident this will be another great Cardigan show. 6
New Students On Campus We started the New Year by welcoming two new students to Cardigan. William Wolf joined us from Houston , Texas and Colin Kemp came from Piedmont, California. In their first week in New Hampshire, we enjoyed our first snowstorm of the year and then a spell of sub-zero temperatures. Just the right New Hampshire welcome for two boys from the warm country!
Mrs. Dorothy Sweeney received a Cardigan chair in recognition o/15 years' service on the housekeeping staff.
ALUMNI NEWS 1964 Ward Dunning, Flight Officer for United Airlines, was leaving the terminal at Logan Airport in December when he spotted faculty member Bill Barron wearing his CMS - Wrestling jacket. Bill was certainly surprised to meet the pilot of the plane he had arrived on . Ward wrestled at Northfield-Mt. Hermon after leaving Cardigan and now lives in Marstons Mills, MA.
1970
Peter Albee '58 at the Boston alumni gathen·ng.
1958 Peter Albee was cornered at the Boston gathering in December and agreed to serve as the Class A gent; so you'll be hearing from him .
1959 Born to Dick and Marty Weeks last September - a daughter named Mackenzie Adair Weeks. Dick is Dean of Students at Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro, NH.
1963 was L. William Luria, MD into the recently inducted American College of Surgeons. Congratulations , Billi
Mark Guarino writes that his business is thriving (but he neglected to say what the business is) . He said he's being married on January 22nd - so that's now behind him - and is building a house on his own ; all of which keeps him busy.
1971 It was good to see Jim Stone at the Boston alumni gathring in December. He's now Assistant Director of the Boston University Academic Computing Center.
1973 Chutinant Bhirombhakdi writes from Bangkok that his wife presented him with their second daughter last October. Robert Chartener is still living in Chelsea and working for Goldman Sachs International Corp . in London doing corporate finance. Said he met Nick Bhirombhakdi and his wife recently in London where they had dinner together.
, 1978 John Emery III writes that he is currently Chief Flight Instructor and charter pilot for PC G Aviation in Manchester, NH .
1979 Larry Davis graduated la~t .June from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University with a BS in Economics and Business Management. Now he's using all that educatior::i at Davis Farms in Sterling, MA. Ensign Tom Graves finished the Surface Warfare Officer School in Newport, RI in November and then was off to Italy to join his ship , the USS Barney for a 5 month cruise .
1980 Jim Purcell stopped on campus last .November on his way back to the University of Vermont where he is a Senior and also coaches JV hockey .
1981
Vernon Alper is attending Hampshire College in Amherst, MA . Paul Kelly , a Junior at Hob art College , spent the fall term on Semester at Sea - a four month trip around the world stopping in various places such as Japan , Hong Kong, India, the USSR, Egypt, Turkey , Yugoslavia and Spain . Alan Yacavone is a Junior at the School of Visual Arts in New York City and is .enjoying both school and the Big Apple .
1982 1974 Jeff Corbett was recently transferred to Bridgeport , CT where he now manages a sales ter ritory for the Johns-Manville Corp. In his spare time he is pursuing an MB A at the University of Br idgeport.
1976 Headmaster Wakely with Tina and Bruce Marshard '64 in Boston.
We hear from his mother that Chris Hiemenz was married on December 5th and after a honeymoon in Ha waii he and his bride will be living in St . Louis . 7
Henry Stout is studying anthropology and English a·t the University of New Hampshire and this year is on an exchange at the University of California - Santa Cruz - where he is part -of a group of students doing a comparative study of private vs , public education .
. 1988 Matthew Husson was elected to the student council for the Freshman Class at Lawr ence Academy this fall. SUMMER SESSION ALUMNUS John T. Dinan III is now a Senior at the Landmark School in Beverly, MA. His _cousin, Brendan, is currently in the 8th grade at Cardigan.
FACULTY NEWS Alumni at Boston Gathering - December 1987: Bruce Marshard '64, Steve August '69, Joe Dodi '81, Kim Kenly '68, Mike Davis '77, Tim Smith '77, Mike McLean '77.
1983 Corey Pullen, now a Sophomore at the University of Texas, has - joined Phi Gamma Delta. Roger Woodberry told us at the Boston alumni gathering that he is a Sophomore at Colby College in Maine where he made Dean's List in his Freshman year. He has embarked on a double major in English and philosophy and in spare moments plays piano and sings with the chorale. 1984 George Patterson graduated from the Hun School of Princeton last June and is currently attending Chapman College in southern California and is working for his Dad at Thomas Scientific in summers. He and Mika Suonpera still keep in touch. Anton R ainold graduated from Brewster Academy last June and is now a Freshman at Springhill College, Mobile, AL.
Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, New Hampshire 03741 (603) 523-4321
PARENTS ONLY: If this issue is addressed to your son and he no longer maintains his permanent address at your home, kindly notify the Alumni Office of his correct mailing address.
1985 George Ii usson is this year's Captain of soccer and lacrosse at Lawrence Academy · and plays defense on varsity hockey. He was selected All-League in soccer. 1986 _M ike Garvin and Jason Hammond made the varsity hockey team at Lawrence Academy this year. George R. Graham III, was cocaptain of JV foot ball at Avon, is now playing hockey and . looking forward to lacrosse. 1987 From Berkshire School we le arn that Jeff Barclay played forward on Boys' Thirds Soccer and contributed to their season record of 11-1 by scoring 9 goals and was voted MVP. Matt Buffone was named to the academic Honor Roll at Suffield Academy for the fall term.
Mrs. Fe Ramos was named Employee of the Month for October at the Alice Peck Day Memorial Hospital in Lebanon, NH. Her supervisor said; "If this were a baseball team and Fe were a player, I'd make a note in her file: DO NOT TRADE! 11 She and her husband, Ed (Head of Cardigan's math department) are the dorm masters at Green wood House. EX-FACULTY member John B. (Ben) Coffin writes that "all is well and warm in Florida - my new teaching job at Vanguard School is going well."
ALUMNI AUTHORS We would be delighted to have articles or books by CMS alumni to add to the collection in the Kirk Library. Please send a copy of books or publications to Mrs. Carol Shelton, Librarian, who will see that these are properly catalogued and available for reference.
Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 2 Canaan, N.H.