I I"
Announcing the Wakely Tribute Gala Celebration May 13, 1989 In honor of Norman Wakely's 37 years of service to Cardigan Mountain School and his 25 years as the School's 4th Headmaster, and of Mrs. Wakely's service in many capacities during that period, the academic year 1 98889 has been declared The Year Of The Wakely Tribute. The kickoff celebration was held on Sunday, September 18th, at which time a proclamation was read and balloons were released as the Wakely Tribute banner was raised to the top of the flagpole. The most amazing part of the ceremony was that throughout the months of planning, this event had been kept a surprise from both Norman and Beverly. Alumni will remember that the Headmaster loves surprises. He takes great pleasure in surprising all the students at breakfast with an announcement that today is Mountain Day, Ski Holiday, Headmaster's Day, etc. Over See TRIBUTE page 2
Mrs. Wakely cuts the cake in honor of the Wakely Tribute.
Artificial Ice at Last! Turner Arena to be Dedicated December 14th By the time you read this, another milestone in the history of Cardigan Mountain School will have been passed. The dream of having artificial ice in the covered sports area has been fulfilled! Skating and hockey have been important to the School from its earliest days. In the beginning there was little money for athletic or recreational equipment, but the lake was here and ice was free, so there was skating and hockey . . By the time the School moved to its new campus on the hill, there was an organized hockey team and hockey boards had been built to make a rink on the lake. Natural outdoor ice was, however, not without its problems. The 1958 yearbook has this report on the hockey season. 11 This year was not a very good year for the hockey team, because there was too much snow. We got our boards up a little while after Christmas and then came a snow storm, and made the ice very rough. How ever, we did get it in
shape for our first game ..•..•. 0 ur last game was with Vermont Academy. The ice was very slushy. Therefore, no dribbling. II During the school year of 1966-67 the covered sports area was built, and in the first winter the dirt floor was flooded to make an indoor rink. By the second year, the interior floor was paved and it has served well as the hockey and skating rin!< ever since. In 1974 a used Zamboni was acquired so that boys didn't need to clear the ice with brooms and shovels after each period of a game. Headmaster Wakely .was already dreaming of artificial ice equipment, and in 1976 accepted the first major gift toward that goal. . Academics alway:;, come first, and it was decided that a campaign to raise money .for a Learning Center and for Endowment had to come before ice. After the Stoddard Center was completed, a campaign for ice See ICE page 3
New Board Member Elected
Norman is up in lights at the Boston Garden while attending the' circus over Long Weekend
View from .the Headmaster's Window by Norman C. Wakely
The Finns Are Coming! After many years, we are now in the position of being able to entertain the families who have been so generous to Cardigan boys on all the trips our hockey teams have made to Finland. On the 16th of February, 20 boys and 10 adults will arrive at Logan airport. After a tour of Boston, they will come to Canaan. Several games have been arranged which will conclude on February 20th when Cardigan plays the Finnish team at the new Boston College rink at 5: 00 pm. Why not come and join us - to say hello. Looking out my window this morning it is hard to believe that there isn't peace and serenity all over the world. The sunrise over the mountain is spectacular and there is a light breeze on the lake. What beauty! As I write this, the new mats for artificial ice are being installed. It sure brings back memories - plowing snow to make space for hockey boards on the lake; hockey rink on the athletic field, hockey boards on the lower field and finally natural ice inside the CSA. Now the Turner Arena which is being dedicated on December 14th.· Looking forward to Thanksgiving, we really have a lot to be grateful for.
TRIBUTE
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the years he has also developed an uncanny sense of knowing everything that is happening on campus so that it's almost impossible to tell him anything about the School that he doesn't already know. The Committee planning the Wakely Tribute, therefore, was delighted to be able to surprise the Headmaster on this occasion. The year will culminate with a gala celebration in May 1989. Alumni, parents, grandparents and friends are all invited to share the festivities on Saturday, May l1_ 1 989 to honor the Wakelys for their long service to Cardigan. Details of the program will be mailed in the Spring, but for now just mark the date and plan to attend.
Cardigan Gatherings Scheduled for 1988-89 Headmaster and Mrs. Wakely and Admissions Director Hicks have planned a busy schedule of area gatherings around the country this year. These are presently scheduled as foll·ows: Boston, .t!A Dec. 20, 19 88 Chevy Chase, .t!_Q Jan. 23, 1989 Summit, NJ Jan. 24, 1989 New York City Jan. 25, 1989 Devon, £A Feb. 1 3, 1989 Chicago, IL Mar. 01, 1989 New Orleans, LA Apr. 05, 1989 Houston, I.! Apr. 11, 1989 Dalias, g Apr. 1 2, 19 89 Alumni, current and past parents and prospective students are welcome. For further information about any of these gatherings, contact the Development Office at the School. 2
At their October meeting, the Corpora tors of Cardigan Mountain School elected Thomas H. Mac Leay as a member of the Corporation. Mr. MacLeay is Vice President and Treasurer of National Life Insurance Company in Montpelier, Vermont, where he has been employed since 1976. He is a Chartered Financial Analyst and a Fellow of the Life Management Institute. MacLeay graduated from Denison University and received an MB A from the University of Denver. He then served three years as a pilot with the US Air Force. In addition to a variety of professional and ci vie activities, his hobbies include: tennis, skiing and flying.
Annual Report 1987-88 A Correction The first published report of contributions to Cardigan Mountain School was mailed several weeks ago. Lists of names were checked and re-checked in order to a void errors or omissions. Despite this, one name was left out. Mr. Finn !1_:_ .!i..:_ Caspersen, the General Chairman of last year's Annual Fund, was not shown in the report as a contributor. In additibn to his help as the General Chairman; Mr. Caspersen was also an early contributor to the Annual Fund and an honored member of the Founder's Club. Our sincerest apologies to Mr. Caspersen for this omission.
CARDIGAN
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Newsleuer of the Cardigan Mountain School Cardigan Today/Tomorrow is published five times yearly and is senr to alumni. present and past parents, grandparents, and friends 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 Jdfrey D . Hicks. Director of AdmiJJions James N. Marrion. Director of AthletifI Richard R. Rearick. Director of Development and Editor. Today / Tomorrow
Windsurfing Club Sails Into Action by Jeffrey Hicks
"Rocker in a Cage ", by Jeff Maine/Ii
Grade Nine Shop Projects Displayed During Parents' Weekend The assignment: design and build a chair from one 4' x 8 1 sheet of plywood. There were four general solutions. Several boys built high-back rocking chairs. Using a similar configuration, Bret Pfeifle made a two-seater bench. Jon Weber designed a rather futuristic looking captain's chair, while Jeff Mainelli built a rocker within a frame - to insure privacy or to keep out drafts.
The first CMS Windsurfing Club got off the ground this Fall · with flying colors as the winds occasionally blew quite strongly and gave the gr.oup a lot of enjoyment from late September to mid-November. The club included some highly experienced sailors: Ty Gabriel, John Torgerson, · Peter Knop, Ted Marvell, and John Martinsen. Other members really enjoyed learning the sport from the ground (or water) up: Chad Johnson, Brett Kurtz and Hans Fralick. The club rented five sailboards and used drysuits or thick wetsuits to protect themselves from hypothermia. Heavy emphasis was placed on learning the safety aspects of the sport as well as rigging, care of equipment and, of course, sailing tips for windsurfing. Club advisors Jeff Hicks and Zachary Smith hope to run the club again this Spring, and it would not be surprising to see windsurfing appear on the roster of Cardigan's Summer Session activities.
ICE
Two-seater by Bret Pfeifle
Christmas Pageant December 14th The students, faculty and staff extend a cordial invitation to the Cardigan Family and Comm unity to attend the annual · Christmas Pageant which will be held in the Cardigan Chapel at 7: 30 pm on Wednesday, December 14, 1988.
from page 1
was started in 1 984 and restarted in earnest in 1987. A major gift from past parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .J. Turner, enabled the fund to reach the total cost of installing artificial ice-making equipment, and early in the summer of 1 988 the Trustees gave the O K to go ahead - with the understanding that an additional $100,000 would be raised to complete the endowment to support its operation. This sum is part of Cardigan's current Campaign For The Future. On December 14, 1988 the Turner Arena will be dedicated to honor Mr. and Mrs. Turner and their two alumni sons, Geoffrey '69 and Lincoln '76. 3
FROM A STUDENT'S DESK Rocks and Ropes by Reavis Eitel, '89
When I first started with rocks and ropes in the Fall of 1 986, I was pretty scared of heights. I can remember looking down from the top of the rocks and ropes course and saying, "I can't do it; it's just too high up." When we got to the stage where we were actually on the rocks - not a ropes course - I felt a lot more support knowing that the people "down there" at the other end of the rope wouldn't let me fall, or quit. Last Fall I took a year off from rocks and ropes, but this year I decided to go for it. I no longer felt the fear of heights and got a lot of support from the other kids in the group. Now, instead of saying "When can I come down?" ,.I say, 11 How long until I can go up!" Rocks and ropes doesn't just teach you climbing skills, it teaches you to make a bond of trust with others and really communicate.
Rock climbers get ready for rappelling.
Summer Projects Reflect Variety of Interests and Activities To encourage academic activity in the long break between Spring and Fall terms, Cardigan requires each returning student to plan an9 complete a summer project. Students meet with their advisors during late Spring to discuss possible ideas. Boys have-a lot of leeway in their selection, but each project must be described and approved before the end of the school year. 29 completed projects were on display in the Library during October Parents' Weekend. Models were most visible and easily admired. Many of the projects focused upon written records, and parents were busy turning pages of diaries and
Castle by Glenn Cucinell
journals throughout the weekend. The variety of these projects illustrated a wide range of interest and creativity. There were eight models and one relief carving. Five boys undertook construction projects and made a diary and pictorial record of the stages of construction. Five boys took trips and kept journals of their experiences. Ray Ra mos reconstructed a tree house; Tom Thomas built a shooting range;
Glider project by Nicholas Swogger
Varsity Football by James Marrion, Coach
Carved dinosa,ur relief by Greg Brill
Ted Marvell planned and built an osprey nesting platform; and Matt Snyder built an unusual creature · he named "Noid". Brett Dennis took a typing course at a local comm unity college and describea the course and his progress through it. Stephen Alexander· wrote a report on the historic building on Canaan Street where Cardigan Mountain School had its beginnings. Five boys received awards for their projects: Aaron Anderson was cited for writing an original novel "Hotel California"; Nathanial Cake designed and constructed a storage chest and made a report showing the method of construction with photos; Errol Laumann did a lot of fishing this summer in various lakes and ponds near Canaan and recorded each trip in a journal noting the time of day, weather conditions, type of bait or flies used, and the nature of the catch (if any); Brett Ference did volunteer work at a center for autistic adults and kept a journal and photos of his experiences; Marc Alexander made a photographic record. of his coin collection. On each page he identified the coins, their country and its location, and the value of each in relation to the US dollar.
Glider model by Ben Hurlbutt
4
This year's varsity football team had an exciting season which ended with a 4- 3-2 record. The season commenced with a football jamboree at Northfield Mt. Hermon School on Saturday, September 24th with thre·e other schools. It was a fine learning experience as we did not face these during our regulat season. This was supposed to be a building year, but with the help of the returning players, the new and younger boys did a fine job very quickly. Although we were missing Tom Gordon, a veteran from last year and a fine running back who was sidelined for part of the season by a summer injury, his place was filled by Chapman Dundas, a fine 8th grader with a great deal of promise. The team was led by Captains Terry Brooks, Mark Cedorchuk and Ted Smith. 0 ur graduating players include: Brett Dennis, Brett Ference, Woody Frehse, Ty Gabriel, Charles Heenan, Jesse Hord, Rob Hunter, Dexter Kancer, Michael Larson, Ted M~rritt, Hart Peebles, Bret Pfeifle, Jeremiah Reardon, Alex Seabolt, Basil Seggos, Marko Somalainen (from Finland) and Jon Weber. The returning lettermen include: Greg Alves, Scott Bernard, Ryan Coulter, Kyle Fellers, John Leadingham, Phil Markert and Erik Oberg.
John D. Robbins In October Cardigan lost a neighbor, a good frienc:I, and a long-time employee. John Robbins was a member of the maintenance staff from 1 960 until his retirement in 1986. John could do just about anything that needed to be done around the School - plumbing, electrical, carpentry, painting, vehicle maintenance. He must have liked his work, for he was never without a smile.
JV Soccer Captures Cornish Tournament by Wtfliam X. Barron, Coach
When three of our first five games went into overtime, we knew this would be a season of both thrilling victories and narrow defeats. In compiling a 7-4-2 record, best am.ongst the four Cardigan soccer teams, JV captured a tournament championship and developed a unique team spirit. The only team to beat us by more than a goal was Han over. Following a well-played 3-2 overtime loss to a previously unscored-upon Eaglebrook team, JV soccer outscored its next seven opponents 37-1 2 to post a 5-1-1 record (including four shut-outs) over the second half of the season. Perhaps our best game of the season was in the championship match of the Cornish Tournament, where we played a 12-1-1 Cornish team ( which we had tied 2-2 in our first game). The only two scores our outstanding goalie Matt Daly gave up in the rematch were on penalty kicks. Cardigan kept the ball on the opponent's half of the field for most of the game , with Andres Icaza scoring the game-winner for a 3-2 overtime victory. At the end of the season, Cardigan hosted its own soccer tournament. After tying St. Mary's 0-0 in a 20 minute game (a team we had beaten 1 0-1 the previous week), we lost the shoot-out 2-1, then narrowly lost 2-1 to the eventual tournament champions, Claremont. The finals of the tournament matched two unbeaten teams, with Claremont besting Andover (Mass.) 3-0. Eaglebrook took home third place with a 5-0 victory over St. Mary's. JV 's scoring attack was led by our enthusiastic, hard-working captains. After narrowly missing the last varsity cut, Captains Marc Alexander and Adam Ray fully dedicated themselves to this team. Working well-executed
switches on the left wing, Ray led the team . with 12 goals, closely followed by left wing Alexander's 9 and right center forward Icaza's 9 goals. Icaza improved steadily throughout the season to become one of the team's most reliable scorers, including 4 tallies in the first St. Mary's game. Sean Ryder adapted well to a new position, and as defensive sweeper he staved off many scoring opportunities. Eric Hanneman eventually became our starting right wing, where his aggressive play led to many assists. Burke Johnson became an excellent dribbler and developed a beautiful halfback chip to set our offense. John Torpy (fullback and goalie) was a steady source of spirit and gutsy play . Forward Wim Wolf had one hat trick, improved his dribbling skills, and occasionally helped us out at fullback. Fullback Charlie Freeman could always be counted on to set up our scoring chances with his big kicks and long throw-ins. Rich Gwinn solidified our offense with his rifle shot from halfback and right wing. Goalie Matt Daly, surely the best goalie we saw all season, kept us close with midair diving saves and aggressive defensive leadership. Dawson Haffner became a true team player, helping us at halfback, forward, and fullback. Olu Johnson, with the team's best dribbling skills, was our controlling influence at stopper in the center of our defense. One player never had to be encouraged to play his hardest in practice or in a game; he simply did it without being asked. For his steady, reliable hustle at halfback and for being an exceptionally unselfish teamplayer, we recognized Dan Harrigan with the prestigious Coaches Award. Our fullback on the left side had played forward in his previous years of soccer, but early in the season we determined that his aggressiveness and his knack of being where the ball was, made him an ideal 5
defensive back. We matched up Lawrence Rowland against the opposition's best forwards and he shut every one of them down with his steals and his dribbling. For his steady play, for his improvement in all aspects of the game, and for his always positive attitude, we awarded B..2_wland the Most Im proved player trophy. 0 ne player never ceased in his dedication and his efforts to improve the play of the team,. • For two years a CMS Soccer Captain, Marc Alexander has been an enthusiastic leader as well · as an unselfish team player. We are certain that our MVP, Alexander, will lead one of Cardigan's most talented JV contingents to a successful varsity soccer season and an Eaglebrook championship in 1989.
Reserve Soccer teams A and B dun·n g practice. From left: Ted Marvel kicking, Jaime Corredor, Gonzalo Carrancedo and Andrew Hamme
Reserve B Soccer By Coach Randy MacDonald
The reserve B soccer team had a record of 2 wins, 1 tie and 5 losses. Mr. Clark and I enjoyed coaching an outstanding group of individuls who practiced and played with all their hearts. The main thrust of the reserve B team was soccer fundamentals, passing, trapping, heading, etc. Many of the team members improved their skills and will be able to compete for higher teams next season. 0 ur record is deceptiv-e in that · many of our losses were· by one goal. Most of the teams we played were older and more experienced. We never lost a game by any larger margin than two goals. The team improved each game, played hard and we all enjoyed ourselves.
Honor Roll First Mid-Term ·october_ 1987 These students earned grades of "8" or better in all courses with a grade of "A" in at least 3 full courses. HIGH HONOR ROLL Grade 6 Timothy Howley Karl Hutter Philip Jolles
Grade ·8 Gregory Dumont
Grade 7 Erik Oberg Ramon Ramos
Grade 9 Charles Heenan
These students earned grades of "B" or better in all courses HONOR ROLL Grade 6 Evan Yost
Grade 9 ---Robert Hunter
Grade 8 Emilio Barroso Bryson Bell Gonzalo Carrancedo Darius Cook Andrew Hamme Dan Harrigan Nicholas Loeb Philip Markert Pablo Peralta Matthew Robinson
Grade 7 Jaime Corredor Kevin Joy Brett Kurtz Bradley Wilson
Ben Hurlbutt Alexander Seabolt
These students received an Effort Grade of "1" in all courses. EFFORT HONOR ROLL Grade 7 Brett Kurtz Erik Oberg
Grade 8 Gregory Alves Emilio Barroso
Grade 9 Ronald Wagner
Salute from the summit - Mountain Day 1988
Nate Cake, Regis deRamel and Gonzalo Carrancedo rest with Mr. Shelton at the top of their climb on Mountain Day
6
Varsity Soccer Finishes 4th at Tournament by Coach Net! Bn'er
For the 1988 Varsity Soccer Team it was a season of challenge and "almosts". On the first day of practice we learned that halfback Lebby Robertson would be lost for over half the season with a combination of mononucleosis and pneumonia. , W·ithin two weeks another case of mono and some sprained ankles left us with a bench of 1 2 instead of 17 players. To their credit the team failed to succumb and earned a regular season record of 5-4-2. Ironically the team's finest game was a heartbreaking 2-1 loss to Eagle brook on Parents' Weekend. Eaglebrook was undefeated and averaging about six goals per game, but only a controversial penalty kick allowed them to leave with a victory. At the New England Junior Prep School Tournament on Nov. 5th, the team had some difficulty scoring goals but was "saved" by keeper Glenn Cucinell's three shutouts and George Lewis' one, and the team finished the tournament with a 2-1-4 record. In the consolation finals we tied the Fay School 0-0, but tournament rules dictated that the tie be broken by goals scored during the entire day, and they had more. This year's team was led· by Co-Captains Brendan Dinan and Ron Wagner. Special mention should also be made of the outstanding hustle and play of halfback Tom Burke who, in spite of a bad knee, dominated at midfield. The team's two leading scorers, Mike Whitcomb and Greg Dumont as well as the team's throw-in expert, George Lewis, are all in the eighth grade. Also returning next season .will be halfback Evan Myers and a strong JV squad. The Varsity Soccer Team would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dinan for the game socks which they donated this year.
ALUMNI NEWS 1952 David and Cynthia Cheever were on campus in October from their home in Hawaii to enjoy again the New England foliage and to visit their children at Cornell.
Lindsay Laturnau (daughter of Mary Wakely Laturnau '73) modeling Cardigan tee shirt
1973 Mary Wakely Laturnau is the first alum to send her child's picture in a CMS tee shirt. * We send these for the birth of all alumni children. If you have a new baby and haven't received a tee shirt, please call or write the Alumni Office. *Mary says that Lindsay loves it. 1974 Congratulations to Matthew and Fiona Bronfman on the birth of their second son, Eli Miles, on September 6th. 1975 Takashi. Yamashiro visited campus in September with his new bride . He is currently studying at the Berkeley School of Music in Boston.
Jeroen Kerrebyn '77 and Man·e -Therese during their vzsit to campus thzs Fall
1977 This seems to be the year to bring your new bride to Cardigan, and we were pleased to see Jeroen and Marie-Therese Kerrebyn here in September. He's just finished med school and she has completed law school. Jeroen will be doing postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins this Winter. 1979 Jeremy Crigler with his wife Pamela were on campus in November. He graduated from Tulane this summer and is working with Fidelity Management and Research in Boston where he and Pamela now live. On a recent trip to Los Angeles, Norman Wakely ran into Stewart Dixon at the LA airport. Stewart has continued the interest in film making that he expressed at Cardigan, and was the Producer Assistant for the new film "Bull Durham". He's also music supervisor for "Tequila Sunrise" to be released December 2, 1 988 by Warner Bros. 1980 Moshen Javadabai - Has been seen by faculty member Steve Heath a few times playing Lacrosse in Woodstock for the Central Vt. Lacrosse Club. Mr. Heath says he understands Moshen is living in the Rutland area. Norman ran into two more alumni, this time at the Houston airport: Richard Morelli and his brother Frank 1 82 who were in Houston ----attending classes at Exxon Corporation. They have purchased an Exxon station in Lynfield, MA, so if you're in that area look for their names. 1981 Todd Harnett graduated in June from Parson's School of Design and is now Accessories Editor for Model magazine. He is also doing freelance photography and has sold some photos to Newsweek. David Rothstopped 7
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by on his way to climb Cardigan Mountain. He is currently a senior at SM U and is planning on doing graduate work in England next year. 1982 Sam Miller is a Senior at the University of Chicago .. As Editor-in-Chief of the School's newspaper, he turned the paper's operating deficit into a surplus. He spent last sum mer working with Tad Sennott 1 83 at Camp Alton in Wolfeboro, N H. 1983 Chris Mann stopped to see Norman Wakely in November. At the moment Chris is driving a bread truck, but he will be working full time at the ski shop at Mt. Snow in the near future. Tad Sennott is at Beloit College and is working at the school's coffee house. He has short hair and has just finished reading a 900 page book (who would have believed either!) 1985 Chris Burns is currently · a freshman at Syracuse University. 1986 Nat Evarts stopped on campus on his way back from a tennis tournament in Burlington, VT. He's varsity goalkeeper on Kimball Union Academy's soccer team. 1987 Sean Finnerty enjoyed a fine Soccer season this year at St. Paul's at the end of which he was elected Captain of their Varsity Soccer team for next year. 1988 We heard from Caleb Barnum, Richard Rossmassler and Spencer Thrall 1 89 who are all at Westminster School this year. They report everything is great and asked us to send them plan books as these are not available in their bookstore. Bill Graham (Muckermann) made the varsity football team at Suffield
Academy this Fall. Janne Lehtosalo writes from Finland that he is doing well in English classes this year. Reports that their hockey league started late in October and that he is playing on the same team with Jukka Pentinnen '87. Janne will be coming to Cardigan in February with a hockey team - .the same kind of trip our hockey players have made to Finland in the past. Charlie Wingate reports (via his mother) that things are going fine at Cushing Academy and he feels that Cardigan prepared him well academically. Also that he loves seeing girls on campus.
English at Cardigan in the Summer of 19 83 and for the academic years 83-84 and 8 4- 85.
Notes from Former Faculty
We called them "The Wild Bunch" or "The Wide Mouthed Frogs", but they were consistently one of the most positive and enthusiastic teams Mr. McHale and I have ever coached. Every single game they played was very competitive. The defense scored two shut-outs and the offence showed a multiple attack. The average touchdown play was
Typical scene during Fall Parents' Weekend this one in Mr. "floppy " Smith's 6th grade classroom.
J. V.
Football
by Tom Schenck, Coach
Edward J. Haye was married on July 13th in Hanover, NH to Mary Frisbie Wood. He is attending Fordham Law School and is employed in the legal department of Consolidated Edison of New York. He and his wife live in New York City. Ed taught
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IGAN
President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer
9TH GRADE Charles Heenan John (Ted) Smith Robert Hunter Jesse Hord
President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer
8TH GRADE Charles Johns.on Michael Wh itcomb Edward Stanley Daniel Beard,
President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer
7TH GRADE Erik Oberg Damian Till man Ramon Ramos Samuel Shatkin
President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer
6TH GRADE Karl Hutter Philip Jolles Peter Allatt John Suttle
57 yards long. With these terrific guys, Mr. Marrion will have a fantastic varsity team next year.
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Class Officers, 1988-89
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today tomorrow
Qtfrristmas
CHRISTMAS ISSUE 1988 Non-Profit
Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, New Hampshire 03741 (603) 523-4321
Organization
U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 2 Canaan, N .H.