SEARCH FOR NEW HEADMASTER NEARS CONCLUSION In December 1986 Norman Wakely told the Trustees that he wished to retire as Headmaster at the end of the 1988-89 academic year. After 24 years without change in the leadership of the School, the Trustees were faced with the problem of selecting someone to carry forward the purposes for which the School was founded. The Board appointed the following members to a Search Committee: Savage h Frieze, Jr. President of the Board of Trustees, President of Frieze Enterprises, a past parent and member of the Board since 1971. Robert ~ Gillette, Chairman of the Board of Corporators, former Chairman of National Life Insurance Company and a member of the Board since 1 959. Crawford .!!.:. Hinman, M.D., Secretary of the Board of Trustees, nephew of Harold Hinman, one of the School's founders, and a member of the Board since 1955. Richard D. Morrison, M. D., '50, Cardigan alumnus, past parent and member of the Board since 1969. The Committee started work immediately and engaged Independent Educational Services of Princeton, New Jersey and their consultant Nathaniel Saltonstall to identify a field of qualified applicants and to help the Committee evaluate and narrow the field. The first task of the Committee was to draft a list of qualifications and write the job description. Mr. Saltonstall discussed this individually with Trustees and members of the
School's administration and faculty. From these interviews a list of qualifications emerged. Central among these was: "the ability and willingness to lead the school in its non-denominational tradition · in the Christian faith and to maintain its high moral standards." The job description and qualifications were widely circulated to uncover a pool of candidates. 0 ver 50 applications were received, and after the screening process 14 were presented to the Committee for their initial selection. After many hours of consideration and deliberation, the field was narrowed to seven candidates all of whom appeared to fulfill the requirements. After another thorough review, this was reduced to four finalists. Each of these candidates in turn · spent two days on the campus meeting students, faculty and administrators and absorbing the flavor and tone of the School. Subsequently each candidate had to undergo an intensive four-hour interview with ti,'le Search Committee. Then the members of the Committee returned to campus and met individually· with faculty and administrators to discuss their impressions of the candidates. Candidates will make another visit to the campus early in April, and the Trustees hope to announce their decision by the end of May. Chairman Frieze said his Committee . is satisfied that each of the four finalists is qualified, capable, interested and excited about the prospect-of coming to Cardigan.
RECORD-SETTING WRESTLERS: Franklin '88, Lewis '90 by William X. Barron, Coacf.J After a rough start against · more experienced foes, the 198788 wrestling team won its last four matches against St. Paul's, Plymouth, KUA, and Merrimack to finish with a 6-5 record . One of the losses was a hard-fought 3736 battle with pere~nial foe Eagle brook . Captain David Franklin , MVP, became the fourth Cardigan wrestler to earn three varsity letters and the second to repeat as captain. In his three seasons Dave's diligence in practice set an example which not only inspired his team mates to better performances, but also led him to set several school records including: Season - Wins (26); Career - Wins (60), Pins (49). Dave will continue his wrestling at Woodberry Forest (VA), where the team consistently finishes in the top ten nationally. One of the new wrestlers, MIP George Lewis, also had a successful season. The only wrestler other than Franklin to place in all three tournaments, George finished with a seventhgrade record of 23 wins against six losses. George set a school record for technical falls in a season with five, and completed his first season with the team lead in takedowns'; escapes, and nearfalls. This season ' s other Most Improved wrestler, Captain David Edy, displayed the knowledge gained from two wrestling camps as well as exhibiting a never-say-die attitude. In several matches against more experienced opponents, Dave fell behind early only to wear them down and eventually capture them in his "Steel Trap" headlock. Other wrestlers who posted solid re cords this year were Captain Scott de Lage, Jeremiah Reardon , and Matt Snyder. First-year grapplers Bill Roach and Graham Muckermann both showed poise, determination , and improvement throughout the season . Trevor R o·b ertson made his third season a meinorable one with the clinchin<g pin in our 26-25 victory over Plymouth. Seventh graders Matt Clark (1st place) ,
Matt Snyder (2nd); and JV Captain Tom Thomas ( 4th) clinched Cardigan's best showing at the 5th-7th grade Fay Tourney. Ron Bronzetti, B. ob !iunter and Gordon Reese showed promise and plan to attend camp this summer. Nine wrestlers earned varsity letters: Bronzetti, deLage, Edy , Franklin, Lewis, Muckermann , Re a rdon , Roach, and Robertson . Two hundred _dollars in wrestling camp scholarship money, a gift of the Rodd D. Brickell Foundation, was a warded to Bronzetti, Lewis, Roach, Snyder, and Thomas . The sixth annual Cardigan Tournament brought in 220 participants from six states and Montreal, representing twentyfive teams. Cardigan had seven place-winners: earning 2nd place in their individual weight classes were Franklin, Muckermann, Reardon and Roach ; Bronzetti and Lewis each placed third; and Edy finished fourth in his class. For the first time, Cardigan participated in the secondary _school Lakes Region Championships. Helping us to a sixth-place team standing (out of eight) were Reardon (2nd at 1 03 pounds) , Lewis (2nd at 112), and Franklin (4th at 119). In the seasonending Fessenden Tournament, Cardigan had five wrestlers who earned awards: Edy (2nd), Franklin (2nd) , deLage (3rd), Lewis (3rd) , and Robertson (4th) . We appreciate the commitment and enthusiasm of threeyear wrestlers deLage, Franklin and Robertson, and look forward to seeing many of this year's team at wrestling camp this summer.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK MOVIE CLUB by Neil Brier This winter a dozen students spent Monday afternoons viewing the classic works of filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock. The boys were introduced to B_ear Window, _!:!orth .§.I. Northwest, Vertigo , Topaz, The Man Who Knew Too Much ----and B. ope. It seems that 2
The proud smiles in this picture belong to Coach Thomas Schenck and Matt Clark '90 after Matt captured first place in his weight division at the Fay tournament.
1988 VARSITY BASKETBALL by Edtlberto Ramos This year ' s Varsity Basketball Team is one of the strongest teams we have ever fielded in the short history of basketball at CMS. Mark Keough , Forrest Kiley, - and Charles Freeman provide the height and muscle in the frontcourt. Charles Dewey, Mark Shiraziand Mark Rowe run the backcourt with speed and bursts of energy. Douglas Kooluris, Ryan Thomas, Jason Crowley, and Terry Brooks coiij":" prise the strong bench. The most prominent character of this team is the member's ability to keep their composure under extreme pressure. The many comefrom-behind victories, ·which the team managed to pull through are especially satisfying . The team ended the season with an 8-3 record. Mark Keough was voted the Most Valuable Player, and Mark Rowe was chosen by the _team""""'as the most improved player. Scott Mus burger, who played all positions, and who is quite adept as a point guard and as a defensive specialist , was given the Coaches A ward .
Hitchcock ' s movies are just as spellbinding now as they were when they were made· 25 years ago !.
Honor Roll Second Term March 1988 HIGH HONOR ROLL These students earned grades of "B" or better in all courses with a grade of "A" in at least 3 full courses. Grade f Ramon Ramos
Grade~ Charles Freeman Charles Heenan Alexander Seabolt Spencer Thrall
Grade 2 Douglas Wendt
HONOR ROLL These students earned grades of "B" or better in all courset. ·
FROM A STUDENT'S DESK Report En Route From the 1988 Mediterranean Trip by Fipp Av/on '88 The 1 988 Mediterranean Trip, under the direction of the Smalls and the Careys, is in Rome now and entering the last days of the excursion. We have been on two continents and have been to Istanbul, Turkey; Athens, Greece; and Rome, Italy. Yet, we have enjoyed not only the cities but the surrounding countryside and archaeological sites as well. 0 ur group has sampled such delicacies as octopus, squid and sheep's brain and been to such historical sites as the Coloseum, the Acropolis and Topkapi Palace. We also toured lesser known sites off the beaten path such as the sanctuary at Delphi, the ruins at Ephesus and Pergamum and numerous mosques and Byzantine chapels. Chances to blow our money at the covered bazaar in Istanbul (over 4,000 shops under one roof) and the Monasteraki Flea Market in Athens have been almost fatal to our wallets. The days have been crammed full of exotic sights and sounds, but the nights are restful and for the most part unscheduled. It will all be over in a short while and, providing that we are not hijacked or attacked while in Rome, we will have a week at home with our friends before returning to school. · In summary, the trip has been a thorough success and an unforgettable experience.
Grade 6 Grade 8 Stephen Alexander Todd Arrington Christopher Montgomery Terence Brooks John Hughes Olubayo Johnson Gregory Myers Jeremiah Reardon Grade l Emilio Barroso Alexander Robinson Bryson Bell Ronald Wagner Matthew Calore Tyler Wood Marcelo Galan Andres Gomez John Martinsen Paul Selinger Matthew Snyder
Grade 9 ---Fipp Avlon Daniel Collins Scott Grogean Christopher Hallowell James Marrion Scott Musburger Peter Nigra Trevor Robertson Mark Rowe Rex Savage James Schriebl Joseph Smith Daniel Sullivan John Whitesides James Wiberg
EFFORT HONOR ROLL --------These students received an Effort Grade of "1" in all courses. Grade 7 ---Gonzalo
Carrancedo
Grade 8 Ronald Wagner
Grade 9 ---Peter Nigra Douglas Wendt John Whitesides
National Junior Honor Society plaque is displayed prominently in Hopkins Hall. Listed are past members since Cardigan was admitted to the Society in 1979. Students who have the required academic standing are elected annually by a committee ofthe faculty. Present members are: James Mam·on, Peter Nigra, James Schriebl, William Stormont and W . Douglas Wendt. Members elected for this year will be inducted into the Society du1ing Grandparents 1 Weekend, Apnl 30th. 3
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ALPINE SKI TEAM by Neil Bn·er The Alpine (A) ski team continued its tradition of excellence both in the Lakes Region and beyond. The team captured four first places in six Lakes Region races, dominated within its age groups in Whaleback's Sunday racing series and placed second overall in New England at the Junior Prep School Championships. It was at the New Englands where the team really showed its power by wresting the slalom away from Eagle brook for the first time in 1 8 years. The team's strength was its depth. At nearly every race Noah and David Shore, Cody Morgan, John Lowe, Jamie Schriebl, and Eben Ernstof finished with almost identical times. Erik Pollock, Cricket McLaren, Leon Guedel and Skip }!_alker rounded out a strong 10-man squad. Coach Neil Brier reported that the team benefitted greatly from having a second coach, Emilio Bobbio, a former member of the Argentinian National Team, work with the racers during January and from a clinic given by David Culp, a former World Cup Circuit technician in February. The captain of this year's team was Noah Shore. The youngest member of the squad was sixth grader
SeniorJames Schnebl taking a gate on a slalom course at Whaleback.
David Shore. The · Most Improved award went to Jamie Schriebl and the Most Valuable Player, as voted by his teammates, was presented to Cody Morgan. It was Cody's second MVP award this year!
WHAT WE DID ON OUR SPRING VACATION by Terry Decker I had always wanted to go to China. A country that has the Great Wall, the terra-cotta army and 1.2 billion people was certainly on my "must see" list. This explains why, when Ms. McLendon mentioned the possibility of a spring trip to China, I jumped at the opportunity. I had been to 20 countries, lived in the Middle East for two months and done it all with independent planning. China, however, was unlike anything I ever encountered. Fortunately Ms. McLendon has a friend working in Beijing as a travel agent. Her ability to speak fluent Chinese was a big help to us during our first 5 days as we struggled to ease into a society that brings to mind at least two dozen adjectives ranging from "magnificent" to "disgusting." We saw the standard tourist stops: the Great Wall, which I found as awe inspiring as the pyramids; the 6,000 man terracotta army, which was buried in the mausoleum of the Qin Dynasty; the Forbidden City; the landscape of Guilin; and the Tian-An-Men Square in Beijing, which is capable of holding over one million people. There were also lesser known places which were, in some respects, more educational such as the open air markets, and local restaurants where no English is spoken and three people could feast for less than $8.00. A very interesting experience was our visit to a Beijing middle school where Ms. McLendon delivered posters of friendship made by her
4
Senior James Wiberg was the anchor man on Cardigan's Cross-Country Team at the Lakes Region Relay Championships this winter. He brought the team in to a 6th place finish out of the 14 teams in the championship .
6th grade Health Skills class. There were also the frustrations of independent travel involving C.A.A.C., the Chinese national airline. They are widely known for making schedules and even better known for not following them. Upon arriving at the Xi'an airport we discovered that our flight was cancelled because there was "no plane." Eventually they found a plane, and we left several hours later in an old Soviet made prop driven craft that reminded me of a scene from "Temple of Doom." Tours, despite their confines, do have some advantages. Every trip leaves me with feelings both positive · and negative, and that is perhaps how it should be. You should travel with an open yet critical mind and remember that you are in a different culture with different rules. The rules in China are very different and, although it is a cliche, it did feel good when after 42 hours of flying, delays and missed connections we finally made it home; Simply to be able to walk down ·the street without drawing star-es was a pleasant feeling that I'd never appreciated. The best response to the question "How was your trip?", has to be that it was interesting - and then there are those two dozen other adjectives .
Finland-Germany Hockey Trip Includes Cultural Tour Twenty varsity hockey players accompanied by coaches Dudley Clark, James Marrion and Bill Ojala spent 1 0 days of their spring vacation playing hockey and touring cultut'al sites in Finland and Germany. This biennial trip continues a Cat'digan tradition that was started over ten years ago. The two sections of this year's trip were quite different. There are strong family ties to Cardigan in Finland because the School has had an exchange student from that country for the past ten years. The boys enjoyed wonderful, warm hospitality from the host families with whom they stayed, as well as from players on the teams they met on the ice. The hockey competition was very strong, and a strenuous schedule ended with three games on the Sunday before they left for Germany. The German part of the trip was organized by a student travel group which provided bus transportation, hotel accom modations and a native guide throughout their stay. 0 n Monday the route from Frankfurt airport included a stop at Heidelberg University whet'e there was a fine view of the castle which towers above the city. Then on to Eppelheim for .the first game followed by dinner at the hotel with the German team. The next morning they were back on the bus to Bayreuth stopping enro u te to tour historical ho uses in Wuerz burg and to see the Marienberg Schloss overlooking the whole city. After a day of sightseeing followed by practice, game and dinner with the opposing team, the boys had little difficulty getting to sleep. The final day in Germany was devoted to touring and shopping. Before leaving Bayreuth they visited the Richard Wagner opera house, then stopped at Nuernberg to see the stadium in which Hitler held huge rallies in the 1 930's. That city was also the site of the post-war N uernberg trials. The boys were impressed with the
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JV Hockey coming for the goal. Forward line (I. tor.): Wes Ingram '89, Brett Ference '89 and Chris Hayden '89. In defence position Brian Sirgutz '88.
EXPERIENCE IJELPS
JV HOCKEY Led by Tri-Captains Joe Smith, Dexter Kancer and Alex Seabolt, this year's junior varsity hockey team, enjoyed a fairly successful season posting a 5-7-1 recot'd on a schedule which included three fine teams from the Boston are a. Experience played a major role , as six t'eturns helped lead the way: Adam ~ . Brett Pfeifle, Richard Rossmassler, and the three aforementioned captains. Seniors Neil Alford, Stett Trippe, and David Rafferty provided leadership also especially for the younger members of the team : Colin Dougher, Mike Lerner, Ted Smith, Chris Wilson, Matt Calore, Eric Hanneman and Mike Whitcomb. Kancer, Joe Smith and B_ay led the team in scoring, while Rafferty and Calore exhibited steady net play. When extra help was needed in goal John Torpy met the challenge quite adequately. Coaches Dave Gundaker and Robert Low were pleased to announce two team awards: Kancet' , MVP; Ted Smith , MIP. beautiful restot'ation of many medieval buildings which had been destroyed during the war. Their final evening in Germany was spent in R othenburg ob der Tauber. It was a wonderful trip; the boys played well, and players and coaches were pleased to return an overall record of 3-4-1.
J.
V. BASKETBALL
by Nick Lynch, Coach The J. V. hoopsters demonstrated steady improvement and enjoyed a fine winning season. The team record was seven wins against six losses. Leadership was provided by co-captains Terry Brooks and Spencer Thrall. Terry also led the team in several individual categories, including scoring, assists and steals. Charles Freeman made a big contribution , leading the team in rebounding and averaging 14 points per game. The team continued to progress throughout the season as exemplified by a late season 15 point victory over Newport - a team which had handed us our first defeat eat'ly in the season. Several young players gained valuable experience and . improved their individual skills. · Paul Selinger won the rost improved award • .!!,~Ramos, Josh Dre·es and Nick Swogger also made significant improvement.
JV Basketball in action. Te"Y Brboks '89 with the ball; Kyle Fellers '90 ready to receive.
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ALUMNI NEWS TRUSTEE ALUMNI COMMITTEE FORMED
Alumni Hockey Reunion 1988: (l-r) Bob Jangro '78, Peter Albee '58, Bruce Marshard '64, john Hogan '87, Kirk Franklin '78, Mark Wallace '75, Tim Smith '77, #8 ?, Steve August '69, Mike McLean '77, Tony Santilli '74, Dan Burack '63.
FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI HOCKEY REUNION At the suggestion of alumni in the Boston area, former Cardigan hockey players were invited to campus on Saturday, February 6th for a mini reunion. Twenty-one alumni representing classes from '58 to 1 87 returned on a beautiful clear and cold Winter afternoon to cheer this year's varsity hockey team to victory over the Conn. Capitals. JV hockey, playing the second game of the afternoon, didn't do as well, going down to defeat at the hands of a very strong team from Mass. - the Lowell Chiefs. Alumni brought wives, children, friends and other relations and many arrived in time for lunch in the dining room. In addition to watching hockey games, wives and families enjoyed cross-country skiing, toured the campus, relaxed in the library and warmed up with coffee and cocoa in the Kenerson Social Center. During a short interval for wine and cheese at the Headmaster's House, Bruce Marshard 1 64 organized teams for the evening, and after dinner the players hurried to the gym to dress for "The Game." What a game it was! The youngest alumnus was John Hogan '87 and the oldest was
Peter Albee '58. Peter remembered his hockey days at Cardigan when they spent more time shoveling snow off the rink on the lake than playing hockey. He said the team got most of its practice when they went to another school for a game. Regulation officials had been engaged for this occasion ; the school nurse and a crew of stretcher-bearers were on hand to cope with emergencies, and at 7:00 the starting whistle blew. Those who expected to see a leisurely exercise by the "old boys" were amazed at their speed and endurance. At the end of three full periods, the final score stood about 43-37 although there was some question about the integrity of the scorekeepers. The real score was the fun everyone had players and spectators alike. Old acquaintences were renewed, new ones were made and when the aftergame sociability finally ended there were a lot of cries: "See you next year!" Not wanting to wait that long, some asked whether the same sort of event could be planned for alumni lacrosse players. Anyone interested? 6
At the January meeting of the Board of Trustees, President Savage Frieze announced the formation of an Alumni Committee of the Board. Chaired by F. Corning ( Kim) Kenly 1 68, the committee includes three other alumni Board members: ,Matthew Bronfman '7 4, Richard D. Morrison, MD '50 and Halsey Smith Jr. 1 66. Kim Kenly reported that the mission of this Committee is: "To promote Cardigan, its image and good will, through the involvement of alumni and their families in Cardigan life, and to create a national awareness of the School through alumni channels with the purpose of attracting qualified new students and improving alumni giving." One of the first functions of the Committee will be to me et with Cardigan seniors to discuss their role as future alumni. Plans are also underway to organize regional alumni groups and to strengthen the Class Agent system. Chairman Kenly will repre sent alumni on the Executive Committee of the Board.
Waiting to get back in the game at the Alumni Hockey Reunion are Mike McLean '77 andJohn Petraglia '74.
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ALUMNI NEW.S 1961
Charles ( Buzz) Pooler writes that he is currently living in Stuart, Florida and would love to hear from old classmates passing through the area. ( That's just south of Fort Pierce on the east coast.)
and the Headmaster has promised: "It will be a beautiful day in New Hampshire!" Further information will be forthcoming from the committee; if you have any questions or suggestions, call Geoff Blair at (603) 444-2019. SA VE THE DATE!
1974 1964 When Class Agent Jim Niedringhaus was talking with his Colorado neighbor _A lva_ Adams about the Annual Fund, Alva offered a challenge to the class: he pledged to match gifts PROVIDED the class reached a 50 % participation level. This was the incentive that was needed. Jim got on the phone to classmates all over the country, and as this issue went to press, the class had met the challenge with exactly 50 % participation. Total gifts from this class are more than twice the amount from any other. And Jim still has more classmates to contact. Great work!
1965 Sherman C. Bedford wrote us after receiving an invitation to the New York City Cardigan gathering that although he has a NYC address, he lives in Germany. "I'm still in the United States Air Force, flying Gulfstream III's out of Ramstein AFB." His wife Pat and 3-year-old daughter Ashley are with him.
1968 20th REUNION ON JULY 30th!
Plans for an exciting 20th reunion for the Class of 1 68 are getting underway. The Reunion Committee (Geoff Blair, AndyCole man, Kim Kenly, Mac Lloyd, Bob Whaland-and Chapin ~right) held its first meeting in February and selected Saturday., July 30th as the date. The Summer Session will be in full swing, swimming, tennis, softball, hiking, climbing and relaxing will be on the agenda;
William H. Jacob writes from Kennebunk Beach, Maine that he has completed four years in the Coast Guard and is now studying Na val Architecture at the Maine Maritime Academy.
1975 George Iverson sent a postcard in January from Melbourne, Australia where he has been sailing in World Championship races for the US Sailing Team. Said he was leaving shortly for Sidney for another World Championship race, and then home . "These are my last regattas for the US Team; I hope to be starting a banking job in June," he writes. Too bad; doesn't sound like nearly as much fun.
1979 Chris King, following his graduation from Princeton, is working on Wall Street for General Reinsurance Co; he recently completed 3 months training with the US Army ROTC asa Finance Officer.
1982 Congratulations to Sam Miller recently appointed Editor in Chief of the University of Chicago newspaper.
1983 If you watched TV coverage of the
US Hockey Team in action at the Winter Olympics in Calgary you saw Greg Brown doing a great job for his team and country. He's come a long way from the rink in the CS A ! Warn er Brown writes 7
·that he has just been accepted to Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University to continue his work as a pilot. Living in Daytona Beach, Florida, he says, is great. Mike Farmer finished his freshman year at Suffolk University on the Deans List. He's living on Beacon Hill and working part-time at Legal Seafood. George Pinson is a sophomore this year at the University of St. Thomas in Houston, Texas planning to major in computer science.
1984 Jim Finnerty was recently accepted early decision at Bowdoin College.
1985 Doug Beeman was captain of Brooks School varsity soccer team this fall and was selected to the All Independent School League All Star Team. He is currently representing Brooks on an interscholastic exchange at the Bishops School in Capetown, South Africa. John Coleman writes from The Baylor School in Chattanooga, Tenn. where he is in the throes of college selection. Although he misses cross-country skiing, it appears that he will be _remaining in the south for college. He is planning to work at Hilton ·Head Island this sum mer - sounds as though that might not be too hard to take. He was head of the lighting crew for drama productions at Baylor this year. Dylan Dimock wrestled _ varsity heavyweight this winter for Woodbury Forest compiling an impressive 29-10-1 record. Dylan won the Virginia Prep League and placed 7~h in the National Prep School Tournament at Lehigh. . George Husson was selected All League in Hockey this winter at Lawrence Academy. From Suffield Academy a news release advises that William Marks, senior this a year,
ALUMNI NEWS appeared in the role of Judge Hathorne in their production of "The Crucible. 11 1986
An article in The Boston Globe headlined Ian Litmans when he finished first in the ·scholastic giant slalom at the Bay State Games in Hanco9k, Mass. 11 Litmans, a Pittsburgh native who is a junior at the Berkshire School, lit up Jiminy Peak's GS course on his two runs (105.45 seconds combined) to post the giant upset. He eclipsed defending champion Nick Morse by 28/1 00ths of a second." 1987
Matt Campbell earned a position on the varsity wrestling team at Middlesex, where he finished with a 5-5-1 record. Matt placed 5th at 1 35 pounds in the Independent School League Tournament. Derek Gordon was named to the Honor Roil for the fall term at Suffield Academy. Hank Jones started both on offense and defense for this fall's varsity football team at St. Paul's. Though injured just before the final tournaments, Hank compiled a 1 4-2 record on the varsity wrestling team . Matt Tebbetts completed a successful first term at Cushing Academy where he played five
Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, New Hampshire 03741 (603) 523-4321
different positions for their JV football team and was named cocaptain in their final game. This Winter he won a letter on the varsity ski team, and is anxiously a waiting baseball season.
LUTHER SULLIVAN '66 Luther Gregg Sullivan, 36, of Wilton Center and Portsmouth, New Hampshire, died October 27, 1987 in Peterborough. He was an artist-sculptor and painter. His works were entered 'in numerous art showings. He supplemented his artistic work as a surveyor in the Portsmouth area. Luther graduated from Cardigan in 1 966, from Governor Dummer Academy in 1 969, received his bachelor's degree from Wesleyan University and a masters degree in fine arts from Columbia University . He leaves his parents and three brothers, Peter (CMS '71 ), Wilson (CMS 1 65) and David.
CLASS AGENTS Class Agents are needed for the classes of '55, 1 60, '70 and '74. I f you're interested in being the link between your class and the school, please contact Dick Rearick in the Alumni Office.
NEWS OF FORMER FACULTY A daughter, Nicole Elyse, born to John and !ngie Charky of Philips Ranch, CA, on February 5th. John taught at Cardigan during the 1 980-81 school year. A daughter, Emilie Rose, ·born to Q_ary and _!:!ela _!iarks now at Brewster Academy. Gary taught wood working and Nela taught art at Cardigan ftom 1 980 through 1986. NEWS OF CURRENT FACULTY Congratulations to Steve Heath upon his being appointed Fire Chief for the town of Canaan. Steve has been a volunteer fireman in town since 1973.
ADDRESSES I f you want to get in touch with a
classmate, call or write the Alumni Office. We have over 1800 current alumni addresses in our file.
CARDIGAN~ Newsletter of the Cardigan Mountain School Cardigan Today/Tomorrow is published five times yearly and is sent to alumni, present and past parents, grandparents, and friends of rhe School who wish ro receive it. IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS, please notify the Development Office, Cardigan Mountain School, Canaan, NH 03 741. 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 and Editor, Today/Tomorrow
Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 2 Canaan, N .H.