Cardigan Today/Tomorrow (Spring, 1989)

Page 1

Eddie Krayer, CMS '82, PQts Winning Goal Into the Net for Harvard to Win 1st NCAA Championship!

Trustee President Frieze visits with alumni Neil Alford '88 and Cunliffe McBee IV '85 at New Orleans gathering.

A Report on Cardigan Area Gatherings by Savage C. Frieze, Jr. President, Board of Trustees

Last Fall when I decided to attend all the Cardigan area gatherings during this school year, I didn't realize what an extensive commitment this was . going to be. We started in Boston the week before Christmas at the Harvard Club and finished in Southport, Connecticut, the night before Grandparents' Week end. During previous years I had been able to join the Wakelys at one or two of these gatherings, but this was the first time I had made the whole circuit - ten receptions between December and April from Boston to Houston. It was an ambitious undertaking, and gave me a real appreciation of the time and energy the Wakelys · and Jeff Hicks have been making to complete a schedule like this every year.

I did expect to meet friends of the School - who else would attend these gatherings - but was not prepared for the joy and enthusiasm for Cardigan that was expressed to me all around the country. I know Cardigan is a wonderful school, but I didn't expect to see so many people in so many different places who could hardly wait to tell me their stories about what the School had meant to their grandson, what a wonderful year their son is having and how much they are looking forward to their next visit to the campus. Alumni, too, were eager to tell me about their experiences as well as what they have accomplished since leaving Cardigan. After a while it got to be just like a road show - a different city every night - but the fascinating thing was that I was the audience, not a performer. I didn't have to say anything about See GATHERINGS page 2 1

It takes a whole team to win a hockey game, and a very superior team to win the NC A A championship. But the winning goal comes off one player's stick and on April 1st in St. Paul, Minn. Eddie Krayer was wielding that stick. At the closing gun, the score was tied at 3-3. Four minutes into overtime, the Minnesota goalie stopped a Harvard shot, but the rebound went to Krayer who backhanded the puck neatly into the corner of the net before the goalie could get a hand on it. A crowd of 16,000 Minnesota fans watched in disbelief as the red light blinked on signifying Harvard's first title in any NC A A recognized sport since 1904. Replying to our invitation to CMS's second annual alumni hockey reunion, Eddie said he couldn't be here as he wouJ,d be playing hockey with the Harvard team in Russia over that weekend. Probably just as well; the intense com petition from his fellow alumni might have put him right off his stride.


GATHERINGS from page 1

View from the Headmaster's Window by Norman C. Wakely

There is much that could be said in this, my last View From The Headmaster's Window, but simply stated:

THANKS TO ALL FOR BEING A PART OF OUR LIVES Norm & Bev Wakely

NOTICE An Asbestos Management Plan has been completed ro·r Cardigan Mountain School and is available in the school Business Office for you to read.

Cardigan; I just listened. And what a variety of experiences and stories! All different, all sincere and all heart-felt. Made me wish I was carrying a concealed tape recorder so that I could re-play these convet'sations later. Not since' my son was at Cardigan have I had such a real sense of what the school has done and continues to do to shape the lives and futures of young men. I heat'd it from their:' parents and grandparents and ft'om the alumni themselves. I'm pl'.'oud to be a pal'.'t of it all, and am_ inspit'ed to work even harder to keep Cardigan great. Many thanks to all of you fol'.' sharing your enthusiasm and joy with me. It was a wonderful _experience!

"Islands:' An Exhibit of Gary Hamel Paintings, Opens for Grandparents' Weekend An exhibit of paintings by local artist Gary Hamel opened in the Stoddard Center on April 29th for Grandparents' Weekend. At age ten, when Gary Ham el was living on Cut'tis Island off the coast of Camden, Maine, his older brothel'.' took him to visit the studio of pain tel'.' Wat'ren Spaulding. The expet'ience in the dusty garret so inspit'ed him that in 5th grade he wrote of his desit'e to be an artist when he gt'ew up. Twenty . yearn later, Hamel celebrates this decision with his latest show: "Islands" paintings from the coasts of Maine and New Hampshit'e. The at'tist, who is known for his paintings of tmditional Vet'mont farms and lat'ge scenes inspit'ed by a canoe tt'ip down the Connecticut River, spent the past three yearn explot'ing, photogt'aphing and sketching fol'.' this project. The landscape subjects include such places as the Isles of Shoals, Stonington on Deel'.' Isle, Campobello, Vinalhaven and CUt'tis Islands. 2

"Dracula, .Baby" Staged Before March Vacation by Thurza Small, Director

Despite major:' cast changes due to illness less than 24 hourn before the fit'st per'fot'mance, "Dracula, Baby", a musical farce, was presented to full houses on March 2, 3 & 4 in the Humann Theatre. With the help of faculty membern Carol Shelton, Nancy Schenck, Denise Motse and Mat'k Werden, who augmented the student cast, the play was an enot'mous success. The costumes (by Joanmat'ie Ellis) and make.-up (by Hat'ry Mahoney) wet'e outstanding, especially in the wedding scene when all of Dracula's wierd ft'iends a mummy, wat'lock, the gt'im reaper:', Vampit'a and othern - helped celebrate Dt'acula's wedding to the nurse. Major:' roles played by Cat'digan students were: DI'.'. Sewat'd, Evan Yost; Penfield (the Kook) , PhilJolles; Professor Van Helsing, Jamie Van Alen; Arthur, Nick Loeb; and Harry the werewolf, Jay Tefft. Ben Geoghegan had a minor:' !'.'Ole and was also a lighting technician. The rnle of Dt'acula was done by Peter St. George, a junior:' at Masco ma Valley Re gional High School. "Islands" features monopt'ints, oils, pastels and watercolors and runs from Apl'.'il. 29 through June 4. The at'tist has dedicated this show to · Bevet'ly and Not'man Wakely and their:' family as Norman steps down after 26 years as Cardigan's Headmaster.

CARDIGAN

today~

Newsletter of the Cardigan Mountam School Cardigan Today/Tomorrow is published-five times yearly and is sent to alumni, present and past pa.rents, grandparencs, and friends of the School who wish co receive it. IF YOU CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS, please notify the Developmenc Office, Cardigan Mountain School. Canaan, NH 03741. Norman C. Wakely , Headmaster Jeffrey D. Hicks, Director of Admzssions James N. Marrion, Director of Athletics Richard R. Rearick, Director of Development and Editor, Today/Tomorrow


A Grand Night for Singing by George Kops '89

On Wednesday, February 22nd, the Opera Express appeared in the Humann Theatre of Cardigan Mountain School. The Opera Express - Connecticut 0 pera Company on tour consisted of three ladies and one man. One of the ladies ·s ang and was also the accompanist for the group. The concert was about an hour long and many songs were sung. Most of them were taken from the opera Figaro. There were duets and fast and slow songs. This variety made the show very interesting and kept it from getting boring. Each song had a story with different characters in it. Overall the concert was very good; the singers were outstanding and the pianist was very good also.

J.V. Hockey- Two-Thirds Of the Team Was New by James Mam·on, Coach

This year's J. V. Hockey team finished a very challenging season with a record of four wins and nine losses. The team consisted of two 6th graders, eight 8th graders and six 9th graders. Mike Whitcomb, Eric Hanneman, Ted Smith, Chris Wilson and Matt C~returned to the J. V. team for a second season and they were the only experienced players to start the season. Peter Allatt, Aaron Anderson, Scott Bernard, Tom Gordon, Richard Gwinn, Chris Hayden, T.J. Howley, John Leadingham, Ted Marvell, John Torgerson and John Torpy were the other members and they were playing J. V. hockey for the first time. The team showed fine improvement throughout the season and played a difficult schedule.

Hon~u Roll Third Mid-Term - April 1989 These students eafned grades of "B" 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

Grade 7 Erik Oberg Ramon Ramos Diego Sanchez-Navarro

Grade 8 Gonzalo Carrancecto Benjamin Geoghegan Philip Markert Malcolm McLeod

Grade 9 Edward Wang These students earned grades of "B" or better in all courses: HONOR ROLL Grade 6 Philip Jolles Evan Yost

Grade 7 Jaime Corredor Matthew Daly Scott Fath Errol Laumann Christopher Montgomery Leigh Otzen David Pucci

Grade 9 Chris Agnew Glenn Cucinell John Frehse Ben Hurlbutt George Kops Gregory Myers Mourad Nouri Alexander Robinson John (Ted) Smith

Grade 8 Emilio Barroso Gregory Brill Nathanial Cake Pablo Cuevas Gregory Dumont Justin Keyes Adrian Linton

These students received an Effort Grade of "1" in all courses: EFFORT HONOR ROLL Grade 6 Timothy Howley Grade 7 Erik Oberg

Grade 8 Gregory Brill Gonzalo Carrencedo Benjamin Geoghegan Philip Markert Malcolm McLeod

Reserve Hockey-A Learning Experience by Dudley Clark, Coach

The reserve hockey team had a fine season. The new artificial ice system allowed us to start skating before Thanksgiving and provided excellent ice right through until the start of spring vacation. There were twenty-two players on this year's team, about 3

Grade 9 Ronald Wagner Edward Wang

half of them playing hockey for the first time. It is difficult for a newly formed team with players from Florida, Georgia, Texas, California and Mexico to c~mpete against New Hampshire, V_ermont · and Maine teams with more experience; but our boys enjoyed the challenge and · occasional victories. With great enthusiasm and hours of practice time, their skills improved remarkably.


Student Speeches Introduce Athletic Awards At the Wmter Athletic A wards ceremony on Surrlay afternCXJn March 5th, student representatives from each of the w.i.nter sports activities mtroducecl the presentation of awards by brief remarks aJ:?out their team's seas:m. Several are

printed

m

this issue.

Alpine B Ski Team by Basil Seggos '89

This Winter, the Alpine B ski had an unpredictable team season. We started off with several Sunday giant slalom races at Whaleback and then went to a Giant Slalom at Proctor Academy. Due to the drastic changes in the weather, many of our practices and races had to be cancelled, giving us less gate time than in previous years. Nevertheless, our team of 8 skied enthusiastically. They were: Jesse Hord, who was a veteran B teame~ndres Icaza, Tyssen Butler, John Oudt, Regis de Ramel, Basil Seggos and Charlie Heenan. Charlie was injured early in the season at Whale back training for a Lakes Region slalom race. We raced against Eagle brook on two occasions at our Parents' Weekend, and their Winter Carnival. We finished only several places behind them on both accounts. On March 1st we raced against the Greenwood School at Whale back. 0 ur top finisher, Jesse Hord, placed first on his first run and second on his second run. His combined time gave him a first place overall. At that race, we finished a disappointing second due to various disqualifications on our part. On behalf of the team, special thanks to Ms. McLendon for coaching and bringing us through this season.

Cross Country Skiing

Varsity Hockey

·by Ed Wang '89

by Brett Pfeifle '89

Due to lack of snow this winter, the Cardigan Nordic team had a less competitive season than other years. We had only one home race in which our team obtained an easy victory over Eagle brook. All of the other high school level races were held at Holderness School (except one at Vermont Academy) because they were the only school that had good snow. We learned the classical technique for the first time this year as well as improving our skating technique. These improvements were extremely helpful in the high school races. The members of the team were few: Hans Fralick, Dan Beard, Geoff Wendt and Eddie Wang. Hans' parents , who live near Holderness, were especially helpful in supplying food after our races there. The highlights of the season were the following: when we easily dominated Eaglebrook in the race on Parents' Weekend and when more than 4 11 of snow finally fell.

This year varsity hockey had an incredibly good year. We started the year with wins over St. Mirrits, KU A and Vermont Academy. After that we went into our only slump of the year by losing to two inexperienced ·teams - New Hampton and Holderness. The highlight of the season was having the Finns come dve·r to play us. In our first game against them we lost 6-5. After this loss, we went to Boston College with a winning feeling. Unfortunately we were again unable to beat them, losing 6-1. Our strong defense saved us many times throughout the year. Ron Wagner and Erik Oberg were one defensive pair and the other pair was Glen Cucinell and Grant Kifllball. Leading the forwards were Greg Alves, Dexter Kancer and Tom Burke. 0 ur next line ----was Alex Seabolt, Sean Ryder, Matt Daly and Bret Pfeifle. We would have lost many of our games without superior goal tending by Marko Suomalainen and Jack Diemar.

Alumni at New Orleans gathen·ng ApnJ 5, 1989: .(from left) Neil Alford '88, Cunliffe McBee IV '85 , Emily Egan SS '87, Mr. Wakely , Jacob Alford SS '88, Fred Smith '62, john Rowland '74.

The Wakelys with hosts ofthe New York gathen'ngjanuary 25, 1989: (from left) Mr. Wakely , Mrs. Faith Humann, Mrs. Wakely, Mr. Edgar Humann .

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Grapplers Post 9-3 Mark

Alpine C Ski Team

by_William X. BaTTon, Coach

by Jason Hellberg '89

This winter the wrestling team posted a 9-3 record including a 24-22 win during Parent's Weekend over previously undefeated Eaglebrook (who won the league tournament three weeks later). Eighth - grader George Lewis won three tournament championships this season to match Hank Jones' 1986-87 fe·at. Though he suffered one setback at midseason, George went on to earn 31 victories - the only Cardigan or New England junior prep school wrestler to post more than 30 wins in a season. John Dorrance, new to CMS but with Wyoming experience, won 20 consecutive matches and captured two tournaments. Voted the team 's Most Valuable Player, John cemented our Eaglebrook upset by opening and closing the meet with victories. Evan Myers, named this year's Most Improved Player, won the Lakes Region Tournamament as well as the post-season Plymouth Tournament to become the third wrestler to earn more than 20 wins this year - a team record. Lewis and Myers were named Lakes Region All-Stars by the league coaches. The 7th annual Cardigan Mountain Tournament, sponsored by the Rodd D. Brickell Foundation, attracted 216 wrestlers from five New England states and New York. In addition to John and George's trophies, Evan also earned a 2nd place medal and Ron captured a 3rd place. Most impressive was Cardigan's showing at the secondary school Lakes Region Tournament. We entered wrestlers in the first three weight classes, and finished with two champions - Myers and Lewis ---. - -. and a 2nd place finisher, Jose Gonzalez. At the season-ending Fessenden Tournament, Dorrance and Lewis pinned all of their opponents to become New

Members of the Brickell family at the Mount Cardigan Wrestling Tournament January 28, 1989. (Front row from left): Richard]. Brickell, Elinor W. Cohen, Alisha Kaplan ; (top row) Sharon Lebowitz, Doug Becker.

England Junior Prep School champions; Ron Bronzetti was 2nd in his weight class, and Matt Clark earned a 11th place. Over the February long weekend, four wrestlers traveled to Montreal to compete against Selwyn House School and Lower Canada College. Despite having to wrestle the international style against secondary school opponents, Bron-zetti, Dorrance, Lewis and Myers won 9 out of 10 matches. Scholarships to attend sum mer wrestling campus, made possible by the Rodd D. Brickell Foundation, were awarded to five wrestlers who exhibited exceptional commitment as well as potential skill in the sport: Ron Bronzetti, John Dorrance, Rob Hunter, George Lewis and Evan Myers. ----Many thanks are in order to all the students, faculty and community people who helped to make the Mt. Cardigan Tour-

This year the Alpine C Team had a learning season. Most of us on the C team this year were first year racers learning the basics. The team consisted of }i oody Frehse, Ty Gabriel, ~ Robinson, Jason Hellberg, John Weber, Peter Knop, Scott Sumption and Dawson Haffner, the only second year rac·e r. During the season Dawson consistently finished as our top skier. All the rest of us learned racing techniques and improv.ed our skiing form. We also improved our times from the first race to the last one at Whaleback against the Greenwood School. The schedule this year included two races against Eaglebook, two against the Greenwood School, one against Proctor, along with the citizens races that we took part in at Whale back on Sundays. The highlights of the season were .•.•. come to think of it, there were no highlights. We had a lot of fun and learned a great deal this year. Many thanks to Mr. Brier and Ms. McL end on who allowed us to improve our racing technique through gatekeeping for the A and B team races.

nament run so smoothly. Faculty member Neil Brier deserv~s special thanks for announcing all day at the tournament as well as helping transport the wrestlers to Montreal.

The Wakelys with hosts of the New jersey gathering January 24, 1989: (from left) Mr. Wakely, Mrs. Sharon Hogan, Mrs. Wakely, Mr. James Hogan.

5


Varsity Skiers Excel Despite Poor Snow Conditions by Nez/ Brier, Coach

This winter varsity skiing remained competitive in spite of limited training due to a lack of snow and a surplus of ice! The season began with Mr. Brier taking eight skiers to train (and sightsee) for a weekend at the Mountain House School in Lake Placid, NY. That same weekend, Ms. McLendon led a second group of hopefull racers to a training session at Gould Academy in Bethel, Maine. As the season progressed, eight skiers established themselves as this year's varsity. They were seniors Mourad Nouri, Ben Hurlbutt, Hart Peebles and Cricket McLaren and underclassmen Dan Harrigan, Mike Holden, David Shore ..?nd Erin Blair. The team competed against high school junior varsity teams in the Lakes Region League capturing four 3rd and one 4th place in team competitions. The team skied very well against several teams on Parents' Weekend and fell only a few points behind Eaglebrook's (A) team to finish in second place. During the season, the racers also competed against themselves earning points towards an "Alpine Cup." Points were awarded for finishing in our top four during varsity races. At the season's end, Cricket McLaren won the slalom with 8 points and Mourad Nouri won the Giant Slalom with 21 points. Mourad's combined slalom and giant slalom total of 23 points earned him the cup. Mourad was trailed closely by two very talented underclassmen - Dan Harrigan and David Shore, each with 15 combined points. Dan was racing for his first season and recorded some of the team's fastest single runs qf the year. He is a racer to be watched in the future.

Finnish alumni after the CMS game at Boston College (from left) janne Lehtosalo '88, Jari Myllykoski '86, Jukka Penttinen '87, Marko Suomalainen '89, Kari Kontu '80, ]ukka Yrjanen '82.

Varsity Basketball A Season of Tough Competition by Ed Ramos, Coach

This year's varsity basketball team was made up of four players returning from last year's J. V. squad and four ninth-graders who were new to organized basketball. Boys returning from last year were Terry Brooks, Charles Freeman, Olu Johnson and Douglas Kooluris. Complementing this core group were Mike Larson, Lebby Robertson, Brent Davis and Tyler vbod. The team played freshmen teams from · high schools in the area; also included in the schedule were JV squads of secondary boarding schools which provided tough com petition. 0 ne of the highlights of the season was an impressive victory over Bow Memorial at Bow - a traditionally strong team. A victory over Kim ball Union Academy's J. V. squad during Parents' Weekend was equally gratifying. Injuries to key players prevented the squad from enjoying a winning season, but the determination and poise that the boys exhibited under adverse situations made it very worthwhile to work with these fine athletes.

NEWS OF FORMER FACULTY - -- --- --David Dewey, former CMS English teacher and varsity hockey coach, is pursuing a doctorate in gifted children education at Kent State University. He's loking forward to being married this May. 6

Winter Sports Awards At the Winter Sports Awards Assembly on March 5th, .varsity letters were awarded and boys were honored for outstanding progress and achievement. The following boys were recognized: Varsity Hockey M I P: Jack Diemar M V P: Gregg Dumont J V Hockey M V P: John Torpy Coaches Award: John Smith Reserve Hockey M I P: Marc Alexander Coaches Awards: Brett Kurtz Alex and er Robinson Varsity Basketball M V P: Charles Freeman M I P: Douglas Kooluris J V Basketball M V P: Lawrence Rowland M I P: Charles Marsh Nordic Skiing M V P: Edward Wang Alpine A Skiing Coaches Award: Erin Blair Cup for most points: . Mourad Nouri Alpine B Skiing MI P: Basil Seggos Coaches Award: Andres Icaza Alpine C Skiing M I P: Jason Hellberg Coaches Award: Dawson Haffner Performing Arts Best Supporting Actor: Nicholas Loeb Best Actor: Philip Jolles Coaches Award: Joanm·arie Ellis( Costume Mistress) Wrestling Most Outstanding: George Lewis M V P: John Dorrance M I P: Evan Myers


ALUMNI NEWS

ALUMNI HOCKEY REUNION-FEBRUARY 1989 (front row-from left) Jim Barker '62, Tom Taliadoros '82, Geoff Blair '68. (top row) Kirk Franklin '78, Trask Pfeifle '86, Peter Whitehead '87, Bruce Marshard '64.

1958 John Bell writes that he has just taken on new responsiblities as Manager of World Trade for Pepsi Cola and is looking forward to relocating to New England after . being away from this part of the country for 28 years. 1968 Geoffrey Blair, here for the alumni hockey .reunion, left us his new business card as General Sales Manager at Berlin City Ford-Dodge, Inc. in Gorham, NH. He reports they have just taken on the sale of Toyota cars in addition to their other lines. Alumni planning a trip to the White Mountains might look him up especially if they are in the market for a new car.

Allison Man·e Lary, daughter of Eileen and Ken Lary '7 I, enjoys her CMS tee shirt.

(front row-from left) Dan Burack '63 , Bill Tibbetts '89, Tim Smith '77, Peter Hadlock '82. (top row) Mek McLean '7, Dana So/ms, Ned Gibbons '78, Barry Robson '68, Scott Powers '75, Dave McCusker '80.

1971 Michael Gordon now lives in Short Hills, NJ with his wife, Connie, and their two children. Six years ago Mike formed a company to sell business forms and reports that it is doing well. 1972 Manuel Sone writes that he is once again a full time student pursuing his M.S. in Engineering. 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Klaus are proud to announce the birth of their son, Tyler Springfield Klaus, on March 1 O, 1989. He weighed 7 lbs - 1 0 oz. 1979 Jeremy Crigler writes that after CMS he graduated from Milton Academy and from Freeman School of Business at Tulane University with a B.S.M. He was married to Pamela Carroll in June of 88 and honeymooned in Africa for 6 weeks visiting his parents in Somalia, where his father is _Ambassador. John Murphy, Jr is now selling publishing paper for C. H. Robinson Co. after finishing Babson College. Says "Hi" to all 7

classmates especially Bill Webber and the other band members. John is to be married on the third of June and he and his new bride are planning a honeymoon in Aruba. 1980 William Willauer graduated last May from Babson College and is currently working for Scudder, Stevens & Clark in Boston 1982 John!.:_ Cassidy is engaged to be married in May of 1990. 1985 John Nelson Coleman . was initiated into Alpha Tau Omega at College of Charleston, Charleston, SC. The Avonian, (Avon Old F: arms newsletter) reviewing their fall dramatic production of "The Real Inspector Hound" noted that Peter Kellogg stole several scenes as the crusty, whe e;Lchairbound Magnus. Congratu;i.ations Peter. 1986 Derek Gordon went to Russia for --3 weeks with 9 other Suffield Academy students during the


1988 Spring Break. Josh Perelman, a senior at the Taft School, won the Western New England Wrestling Tournament all three years at Taft. Keith Skilling reports that he is enjoying his Junior year at Kent School where he sings in the choir, participates in community service , is a computer room proctor and a member of FOCUS. He sees Owsley Brown who is a senior prefect for student activities and also Frank Gilbert 1 87 . Keith saw John Harris 1 86 who was on the varsity football and varsity basketball teams at Taft School this year. 1987

Matt Campbell was captain of this year's wrestling team at the Middlesex School. Keith Gordon was the Captain of the Northfield Mt. Hermon School J. V. Football Team for the 1988 fall season and received the MVP award. He also made the Varsity Lacrosse team for the 1989 spring season.

Alumni at Houston gathering in Ap ril 1989 (from left) : A sche Ackerman '75 , George Pinson '83, Brian Schmulen SS '88, Mr. Wakely, Craig j ohnson '78, Ken Bentsen '74, Bob Pulitzer '74.

Hank Jones in his second season on the varsity wrestling team at St. Paul's School finished 3rd at the Graves Kelsey Tournament and 5th in the New England Championships. Hank is captain-elect for both the varsity football and wrestling teams for next year. Dan McCarthy is enjoying Boston College High. In his first season of wrestling at the high school level, Dan posted and 11-3 record . He intends to go to two wrestling camps this summer, as well as continue his interest in Karate! 1988

Michael Decker reports that he was able to donate $120 to Greenpeace after final sales of his blockprints on endangered

species. Mike worked on the prints last year at Cardigan- with Mr. Morse . This year he is attending St. Andrew's School in Barrington, RI. Scott deLage reports that he played varsity football for his school in Winter Park, Florida. David Franklin compiled a 14-6 record on the varsity wrestling team at the Woodberry Forest School before being sidelined with a broken arm . Prior to the injury David won the Harrison burg Tournament and ranked second in his weight in the Virginia Prep School League. Doug Wendt writes from Hotchkiss that he is currently in rehearsal as the Stage Manager for their spring production of "Our Town" .

ATTENTION ALUMNI: Several alumni basketball players have expressed an interest in organizing a basketball alumni reunion in 1989-90. If you'd like to help with this , please contact the Alumni Office .

Cardigan Mountain School Canaan, New Hampshire 03741 (603) 523-4321

Non-Profit Organization U. S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 1 Canaan, NH


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