Cardigan Mountain School - Blaze Yearbook (Canaan, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1962 volume:

.117 C-fl 5--f: 5 A Qi:'J!i CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCI-ICCL Summer Seffion 1962 Q MS Qrekxxgfx QQQVVM l l ,fi -4, . 1, , vg- ' 'E' . :ffm 1 I- 17 1 M I MR. LUCY MR. WAKELY C0'D 'eCf0 af Summer 5011001 1 Co-Director of Summer School . ii' . ' Ll' is-315 sg. aria , STAFF Sitting: Mr. Clancy, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. Yaggy, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Marcoulier, Mr. Reed, Mr. Jenness, Par Lucy, Mrs. Baldwin, Theresa Clancy. Standing: Mr. jason, Mr. Bigelow, Mr. Boyle, Mr. Marcoulier, Mr. Peters, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Lary, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Rousseau, Mr. Emery, Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Cutting, Mr. Biggert, Mr. Lucy, Mr. Yaggy. fMissing: Mrs. jason, Mrs. Rousseau, Mr. Nyhus, Mrs. Lary, Mrs Johnston, Mr. Wakely, Mrs. Wake1y.b 1 fi SUZMZIIER SCHOOL 1962 The 1962 Summer School session opened on july 1, with the arrival on campus of 101 students from 17 states, from California to Rhode Island and from Illinois to Texas. Canada is also represented. Leading in representation once again is Massachusetts with 28 students. Classes in English and Mathematics meet during the morning, while the afternoons are occupied with such activities as riflery, archery, shop, tennis, campus improvement, and aquatics. Four evenings weekly are assigned to study halls and three evenings are taken over by recreational activities. Mr. Johnston instructing in Math class. Gordon Stuart listens. if Q . Controlled Reading in the Hinman Common Room. In- structor Lary with a typical small group. rt 1 'Qi 1-5 A. R. Perez gets some information from Mr. Yaggy. V. G EL e Mr. Johnson holds one of his weekly handwriting sessions. V- -. f - - f r 7 ' ' 9 . I I . 6 A 1 vs ,, ,13- v 5 14 aww 4-4 The Dining Room Ti' 1 ' ' ' F V' I -, I v 1. , ' 2, ' ff K A 8 A I . , l',x x I1 HI - . 1 531 I A Hz H Ill gzpl' X- ' v 1 Ay al L -Q. 'S X I 95 -1' v V wma V, HINMAN HALL ' First Row: Mrs. Yaggy, David Yaggy, Mr. Yaggy, Wood, Gibbes, Warren, Hallam, R., Estey, Hogan, Parker, Mrs. Richard- son, Mr. Lary with Billy, Mrs. Lary, Erin Lary. Second Row: Carpenter, Gerard, Mack, Francis, Harder, Gikas. Third Row: Whitcher, Mosher, Drummey, Gardent, Saunders, Gregg. Fourth Row: Schulman, DuPree, Ryan, Rader. Fifth Row: Der- rick, Holden, Carnell, Hallowell, Langfeld, Prossner, Ossorio, Bridge. Last Row: Mr. Bigelow, Prescott, Whyte, Mr. Boyle. T . , 1 .4 .,. i If Q x. sq it BREWSTER HALL First Row: West, Morris, Earle, Culbertson, Taylor, Firestine, Foley, Hallam, D., Mr. Cutting. Second Row: Boothby, Coan Patten, Cahill, Bazely, Friedlich, Harrison, Shaner, Luria, David Aldrich, Mr. Marcoulier with Mitch, Mike Marcoulier, Feiel, Sack. Third Row: Mrs. Rousseau with Jon, Mr. Rousseau with Mark, Dumaine, Condon, McSherry, Stuart, G., Skinner Fourth Row: Ogg, Cannis, Peck, Simpler, Reilly, Davidson, Nowak, Mrs. Marcoulier with Michelle, Mrs. Aldrich, Mr. Al- drich with Linda. Last Row: Weber, Sanger, Cox, Douglas, Pearson. ...Y Q 1,81 V .Y . Q My xi n 'simian Z -CT 94' svn. M. AL ' . FRENCH HALL First Row: Lee, Gidwitz, Savitt, Steve Gallagher, Fette, Dreyfus, Gallagher, D. Second Row: Rossmoore, Stocki, Stuart, H., Dempsey, Bronos, Thompson, Foster. Third Row: Bishop, Eifmger, Harman, Noonan, Hunter, Perez, Gallagher, R., Perlmut- ter, Quick. Last Row: Mr. Peters, Mr. Linn, Mrs. Gallagher, Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Biggert. 9 4 gif' l L K. .. ' A 'mn l I ' .PW 1 -fx. V .- 5 X 7 Q 'I hw 14 1 L -5-1 l is Wifi CLARK-MORGAN ' Kneeling: john Lucy, Robertson, Kurlansky, Barndt, Saykin, Edsall, Schacht. Standing: Mr. Jason, Mr. Baldwin, Pat Lucy, Mr. Lucy, Mrs. Lucy. ' -- ' f - ' 2,1-ffl? Af 'apr' ,R X ,X j - . Lia-'fy-f 3-. v'?',1F573f J R fl'-L'1:. .v A-.e--'v.g,eW 'e-.M ,V buff ' -, QQ- . ,. ' -' ' ',,gnQiI : f'4. - rg 1 V 1 'Lv fl 4 4. .-,1'vA:!1Y53i5zaligJ2-4: .ua J:1.l,R1.. 1:33212-T ,- f ,ri ' Mr. Biggert shows how the bolt action works to some Ready on the firing line. interested boys. gm ffl .ff 2 Q -r . V1 4 , A- we Q' ,J A-T , I -A 'Q 9 Mr. Nyhus shows a group of craftsmen a detailed point A spice cabinet drawer gets fitted into place. The instruc- about woodworking. tor looks pleased at the result. 1 l y yy, I o ' . if --p fFx'fIt !'+ -I A f it-r 1- '- 4 ,, t, ,, ,ia 5,1-,,: ,,. Y w.,:',,, f ah-e'Tf 3??T!?l'7l1AF -iw w. 14 H Wi- ff Arr. w:e.i..-1w,f-Qui, -- m hm-iA's'-week!-,., .- AEE e5'Z'2',i',-:ff2L...faE- 'Baz-.'f3P1c 'f'7A ' ' -as-.....f ' ' ,W View of the courts from the softball field. .. Z1 ,, r. pq . -f.g,.NrE,,.Y ' su. vig - by -.I .- L: hf. T-'nit +L .fwfr ' i frAi:J,g? N ' ,,...j.'- i, -gi: I i .Q -,-,Lk I ' 15.2 5-,V - -,,'. . 'f-.. 435 14 -'Q ' ,mv .5 ,-i 11 1 1f:?5 sIJ' -ff.:'-Q,Q,'1k-,--.,, 7 .,-fig:-a. 'IfT-'14,fT5ff:- qi 3. ,, :Ti J' 51 -5 :gym-1 g 1 , , , 'fri Eff-3 5'f75f'Q14f-'gi l.j'iff'- J-iff. gil 1 'Ni-71'5'.i:5l .' 'L' '5 'i 1,43-U-1'-1,-1 ' - 1,111 . 4 r F' i5?Z3 LllT ei? 13 '11-1.1. , . V, . ' , Q 1 ,. 'H l f i ..g:,I.'.-ai-' ..- 31' Racket back early and keep your eye on the ball, says Mr. Cutting to Louis Skinner. A TENNIS Tennis proved to be a very popular sport all summer. Each two week period a full roster signed up for this activity. H Instruction in the basic strokes, using the Ball Boy machine, increased the skill of many. Put- ting these newly acquired skills into practice dur- ing games added to the enjoyment of all. Ladder and elimination tournaments were held and the winner of the trophy for the school championship was Dick Boothby. ff' Students line up to buy school supplies and a little between-class nourishment. ,Q ee, s -9' -'I' ,bl -.. , 6 -4 -5 T9 H 1- xl x A Typical recess scene at the school store. 1- ,Ni c 5 .U Ai' :E 1. r ,. . t 'fs ' S vy. lu N. L V I Y M' ' 'la' 'ii-Fi F he . lf. - I V l Y , - if ' . 13. ' --QL 5 if if' , ' - Y ' ' K LL:-gf' ,, -' r ,H V 4 - .?.fJ't-Tw-f ' ' L 5 ' lg ' 'I i-Fir'-'-1-'-y ,T-T 5-fu - ' ' ' ' W 'Y'r Z -I --4'-w W A ' .M - -.gx - - . ' . ' .,-1g,,,,Quf f.:Q-M ig.: Q ' - - . Hb . I , ' 4 -'X ,s Mn . .7'-1,...- f' , 95 , f - 34- r Y .W f 4 l 1' v ' T' J, ' :J fr-Q' 7.242514 Q- ' 14 ? ulfl- 1 f Y- '- --. '. .. ' 1. 'H. 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' K-. ig , L V- fa- -A , e e 'ef - -157,1 ' A xffilt , ' ,A-N , 5 no 4 ,,A 1 .-- -43:6 ag:-ha-A45,,.--, ...f-r '4' .. t -ef ,nf .- --. -H f--rm-sf- -1-'swf' -. -' - na- - dsx- 'Q-1 ' L w min-H:w::'1f,.:q'l!e 'W 2.1,- ,.-J - 5? H A xr-ffl' a+' iw?W' jz5'1 s -i 5 Early afternoon session of junior Life Saving. Mr. Lary Boys try one of the carries under the watchful eye of the makes a point to his group. instructor. Rffwr I in--, '- ,max .V M , . ff? .Sedum al, if Q' xx 5 I' u XL I , li' a ,V I Y i' -' A-itz' ' -- ' ff . ..t- L as ,Q-.4 N --:i - pq. ,. ZW --.2-i' 3' 2.3 ' .- 'Y ,- - , ....5': --'--3 -lf,-.r. N T .., g 1 ,.,,,,.,t,g.,...iw,,,, ,4 Randy Fette practices boarding a canoe while In Yaggy and jason check him out. It's all in after a buddy check. . , SfI'l1Cf0.l'S FF!-I Y' '19-. ,w x w ,puiif I xx f .VV rm: ' 1 -- in . -T! if 1 v .-.-, , -........ .- -. I , ' B35 L, 1 ' 1 hr - V E . in ,nu ti, rn . 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Q, , .,..T J,w-' .:'. 551.5 us ' '-'1 Tsrejlgfigm Y: '11-Q'-I4-, .an ,Q F. - S r , v H A 'qi' ' , .- ' - '--:lg r.: .- .-'..-- ,If - -,T . - . .,.--, A. Y. ' '-.'r.',-. .. .. ' .N - , , . Y? A ' . '-'A 'f'i'ik A ' 14' 'H' ' -. '3-5--Tp-T., ' , . , . 4 '. 'VT '- ' 1 7 fl!-ff- ' ' ,' . A1rQ 1sg-R.'::p?t.:,:,g,f , ffiag 14, -.,3...:,g.ig :PZ :Z-J-T V ,:.yL:'- oz- A R .-1 - ' 4 :-.'-.1 F V- U X 'Graf' .. .,. 5C'F: -f 2 ., ... ' Y ' n ' 15 PQ:.'e-'9'Q- 14, 'z-hr- .ici '.- ' N- ' ... ' .1-51 JJ. ,-...fir ., 'A , .. . -.ue A , ggi.-XB' ---, I-A ... '4-qfijbk' .f -592.-:Tv -:5'1'f9Q'f :'-. ..a.L '--.5 . 114 1-f.-'gr 'Pe-1 - M-'z1,.1.., . ,. A.. bf, D vlflv-QQ 5,74 -, V, - i -7hiwgzf.:-p,,,,9.,gg- W- x,.'4..-3142 ,. I m e E.55'2::.: ..'.j,1,wb:g.,.,, 2.2, '. .Lid V Iiytxg Lv: V ru 'ff' ' ' '142-'6, Q,i - '...h- 11,-ff fc. -P -1-.' ---'V-f.-L21 ' , ,. ' A f-A ..?'f-.tr-,'-wi, ' 4- A- l'T 'ft'-. ..LL,-' 4. V fin- , ' V' , ,,,'y.h:,,- -.5322 fi' X- 5- L H ' . A V 1.-:QV-t. 7 C., fr ' . Tr , 7 QA. , ,, , -,1. :AQ f- f'.'f:..j' 11' PX . f E ..1 . .. - 1' ,E -' .- new -'fl .rrp-f.. Q ii',vf.f....L . ,,::tg:.-,'.. .,- 5 3-I' i w? :LN':i:LA,-L..-'15, ,W lm ' r.. r yx rv:-.-ia., bm' In 5. M N., o il? , ,J Q . --5 ...i . , A.-,.,, -,vw fe r H , . .F 4, . . .. A . Q. ...5,,,,l,N,-j..gf5 ,. , -,J RA. , !.,Mg,,Af,. M-,ry ., -,g?,.5 V, N - . . 5, aaa . nn-1. . 'Q f- . qr- - wap- ' , -3 5,1 ' '. ,jf ,.4 4 :' - 121- 5- - ,. K., Y-.A -L- ','3f,g'Q 4,,:. -fiffjgiirg-5493 Sgr: ..-gn -3-, , Q - H , - :xl -'41-3. If .A 'url-jar, . .-1-- 1' 1- , T' . . 'mf' -, gt... J' Tc.-, -F: .rn .. ' Q fl--JL! .' .Lui ' i.1.Z,,5-.1J...-'-f,5'gfy,'gfgQ5,1 i.--137-:'p'Tk,-E ' 'lgfJff':'3?ifaf.G 1 sag!-4Q'iX'f3ga--',,!,L,1,-'E-.imap fl iv, THE NEW CHAPEL One scene people will remember about the 1962 Summer School is this one. Due to be completed in the fall of 1963 this is how it looked half-way through the session. SAILING Sailing at C.M.S. this summer was very popular. The lleet now consists of six Tech dinghies. Enthusiasm ran high and each after- noon boys practiced to get to the posi- tion of First Mate, Skipper or Captain. On the last Thursday of each two week activity period, there were two races. The next day the winners raced and the victor here became Captain of the Fleet for the period. The following boys were awarded Skipper pins: Whit Gregg, Walter Cul- bertson, David Edsall, jay Quick, johnny Lucy, Elliot Bridge, Steve Barndt, Steve Perlrnutter, Jay Cannis, Andy Freidlich. lVILLlAM'S WORKSHOP The shop this summer was conducted by a professional shop teacher, Mr. Nyhus. He teaches in Enfield in the winter but fortunately was available this summer. He spent much time in individual instruction to eight boys each period. Many of the projects completed were very well made and showed the results of hard and patient work. ARCHERY AWARDS JUNIOR BOWMAN - Matthew Condon, Bradford West, Peter Gerard, Norman Davidson, Steve Gallagher, Frederick Francis. BOWMAN - Hare Stuart, Leonard Os- sorio, Dudley Dumaine, James Nowak, Douglas Gibbes. BOWMAN FIRST RANK - Louis Skinner. ARCHER - William Drummey, Walton Harman, Mike Marcoulier, john Pearson, Albert Simpler. ARCHER FIRST RANK - Stephen Barndt, Albert Perez. AMERICAN ARCHER - Laurence Dreyfus. JUNIOR LIFE SAVING The following boys have received fifteen hours of instruction ini the Red Cross Junior Life Saving course: David Bishop, Morgan Douglas, Robert Ef- tinger, Peter Gardent, David Hallam, Richard Hallam, Joseph Hallowell, Jon- athan Holden, Tracy Noonan, Ross Prossner, Jay Quick, Edward Rossmoore, Gary Ryan-. Contributors to the Summer School Blaze: John Bronos Bill Luria Wally Harman Steve Perlmutter Glenn Rader Gordon Stuart Photography by David Pierce Studio, Hanover, N. H. GREEN AND WHITE The Green and White groups, selected by Mr. Lucy, consisted of five teams each. Each team played on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights on the athletic field. Each game was supervised by two teachers. Games such as soccer, capture the flag, softball, football, and volley ball were played. A team received tive points for each game won. White led most of the summer, but during the last two weeks Green crept up and finished 20 points ahead. Con- gratulations, Green. RIFLERY AWARD The following awards are presented to the boys that qualified while firing the N.R.A. course during the summer session of 1962. EXPERT - James Weber BAR SIX - Albert Simpler CPro-Mark to Bar SixJ, Steve Barndt QBar Five and Bar SixJ . BAR FIVE - 'David Schulman. BAR FOUR - Drex Douglas fMarksman I to Bar IVJ . BAR THREE - Don Saunders fBar I to Bar IIIJ. BAR T W0 - Lou Skinner QPro Mark to Bar IIJ, Steve Reilly QPro Mark to Bar IIJ, Wally Morris KPro Mark to Bar IIJ, Norm Davidson, Mike Clancy. BAR ONE - Roger Earle CPro Mark to Bar IJ, Doug Gibbes fPro Mark to Bar IJ, John Stocki QPro Mark to Bar IJ, Jed Dempsey. SHARPSHOOTER - Bob McSherry fpfc Mark to SharpshooterJ, jim Nowak CPro Mark to SharpshooterJ, Tracy Noonan fPro Mark to SharpshooterJ, Bob Schact. MARKSMAN FIRST CLASS - Steve Gal- lagher CPro Mark to Mark IJ, Jack Foster fPro Mark to Mark IJ, Dick Say- kin CMark to Mark IJ, Edward Mack CMark to Mark IJ, David Savitt, Stu Sanger. MARKSMAN - Jay Cannis Pro Mark to MarkJ, Sparky Derrick fPro Mark to MarkJ, Mike Estey QPro Mark to MarkJ , Peter Gerrard fPro Mark to MarkJ, Gary Ryan fPro Mark to MarkJ, Mike Marcoulier. PRO-MARKSMAN - Ben Parker, Gardner Cox, Steve Cahill, Larry Dreyfus, Peter Gardent, Peter Fontaine. 1 96 2 THE BLAZE X f' ' el- ...-,H W l ,.,-- wx L--'Jw . I . HX lr ,.. i4-L. ? , a-- - e-.-: ff K , 4 m x ,vwiq . -1,q,'72.:','-.- ', '51 xr ,-ij' . N 1 ' vglkigx l :M P .-. V. V W A CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL Grader 6 through 9 on Canaan Street Lake Canaan, New Hampshire Evhiraiinn The Class of 1962 dedicates this year's edition of the Blaze to MR. DONALD T. THOMPSON. His kind, but firm, manner on the activity field, in the classroom or in the dormitory will long be remembered by those who had the good fortune to have Contact with him. Svtaif I - V 5 wp i A 2 A A n .Vw HEADMASTER AND MRS. BURBANK MR. WAKELY, Assistant Headmaster, Language Training, Co- Director Summer School, Scholastic Standards Committee, Stu-' dent Government Administrative Advisor, Skiing, Waterfront, Proctor House Head, MRS. WAKELY, Language Training, MARY, CHARLES, JONATHAN. , T 7 MR.. LARY, Social Studies, English CDepai-tment Head J , Recreation Director, Softball, Skiing, Hinman Dorm- itory Head, Campus Improvement, MRS. LARY, Dining Room seating, WILLIAM, AERIN. W 2 MR. CUTUNG, Social Stud- ies, Science, Tennis Coach, Skiing, Civilian Defense Head, Tennis Club, Riding Club. MR. YAGGY, Social Studies, fDepartment Headb, As- sistant Football Coach, Skiing, Waterfront, MRS. YAGGY, Store Manager, Bank, DAVID, DOUGLAS. ni.. . I- 1,11 in A FII' V ,gm xlq ln . ii fm T' i . . i l' 1 1 ll i , . 4 W A 'C W 1 l . HRW' l ' ' :'..4'.r-ey qi. ..'-,Q-v'-:iff 'K . ,.Z 'h - ' ,v W, -fIL:2,::.:1J l ,Q N.. T. fi ..i 1 Q.. 3-qi, , 3? il--AL mlilu. MRS. TALBERT, Assistant to the Headmaster, Office Manager. MR. AND MRS. CLANCY, Steward-Chefs, RICHARD MICHAEL, THRRESA. MR. ACKLEY, English, So- cial Studies, Dramatics, Campcraft, Hockey Coach, Softball. MR. THOMPSON, Mathematics, French CDepartment Headj , Football Coach, Skiing, Tennis, Scholastic Standards Committee, MRS. THOMPSON, Laundry Rep- resentative, Skiing, KAREN, CYNTHIA, SUSAN. MR. GALLAGHER, Language Training fDepartment Headj, Testing, Tennis, Assistant Baseball Coach, Blaze Advisor, MRS. GALLAGHER, Nursery School, ROBERT, STEPHEN, DAVID. Mlss CAMP, Office ., ' 'tri' I l D MR. HULBERT, Science 6Departmenr Headj, Campus Improvement, Skiing, Brewster Dormitory Head, Chess Club, Archery, Audio-Visual Club,'Golf, MRS. HULBERT, Language Training, DUDLEY, LINN. yi ii, kfl 1 1' J ,, -.' i . In W- 1: .' A' 55 f .1-' ' 1' - ff 'f , ,xf J .. ' nv . - 'f'fWQ.,, ,v , Y. k if . I .W .. .. X. ,. , f.,71,,, ,t 4 ii l va ' 'l - ' 1 I 1? ' TY l' .7 L.. Y . ' st Z 4- ,., iv X I Mr, , -- . l , 1147 M ,ua MR. COUTERMARSH, Super- Mus. WEBER, Glee Club, Secretary. intendent of Property. Music Director. li.:. .f-. f L Q' fx I MR. LINN, Sixth Grade, Forestry, Skiing, Riflery, Clark-Morgan Dormitory Head, Senior Advisor, Court Advisor, MRS. LINN, Student Handbook Advisor, Lan- guage Training, KRISTINA. it it SFU l f v A lii Spy are rci '-QM l. T fu lk' Q3 rw ,iq-' A -,g,m, 3 ' 4' 5 l .iff X - ' . ,J ,. 1 f -...E P. 'il Us' if-1.-5 ' .X ' , uf -21.5521 , em? -N fiitfm 1 - VP 1- :f'-.1--Hb - -rw' 1 . 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S. .. ,rw L- 1 P2 if Qi .. f?,,:f.' f in 'R lififlkiikilijuif ,,1Lg f Sy f 9.42 A l RI f5viI'f?Lf?P img f' l ' 2 .Q ,fj.Ef.ly1'Av'Hgi5H.1i i ly '- ,1 L r ,f 'LFE ..,?':,i 'Q:,5i. L F? X yr 79 v V! x :.-- Y .lv-. f'+- va V u 1 H 'hyg.'jQ ,4 .5gi'.g.lfQgi5f ,Eg 'iw .L H-U - 'WY' -' '.,53,,,. 'ij ,.,. ?l:,ig!-:ir-1 , di' E1 1 ' f i W f 5 . i wh- ,, -i. .ly .,Ll,..uM.f i. if , ,Lek 1 Ng- f:5,1.-mb 'uf f i. 'l X 'W 94? fi-'lf ' ,fi pg Y gt ' .Hz -. A- , ,vi vi ,g:ff.,:q.' ,, . R112 -11' 'fan ir.: ,T af' 1 -in . 3 ' mg if MR. HARRIMAN, Language Training, Mathematics, Shop, MRS. HARRIMAN, Language Training. MR. BALDWIN, Mathematics, Science, Campcraft, Ski MR. WOOD, Mathematics CDepartment Headb, Team Coach, MRS. BALDWIN, Language Training, Waterfront, Skiing, Store CAssistant Managerl, Arts and Crafts, REBECCA, GUNNAR. Baseball Coach CHeadJ, MRS. WOOD, School Nurse. MRS. JOHNSON, Bookkeeper. . , MRS. COBB, Assistant Treasurer. . F , I ,.-., .,, w W MR. ALLEN, English, Mathemat- ics, Model Airplane Club, Water- front, Fire Commissioner, Skiing. MR. O,DELL, Band. MR. BRAYMAN, English, Social Studies, Forestry. MR. WILDER, English, Social Studies, Chronicle Advisor, Ski Team Coach, Ski Improvement. Svniura CLASS OFFICERS President ROBERT D. BORZILLO Vice President FREDERICK L. SMITH S ecretary JON JOY Treasurer ANDRIES G. PASTORIZA Alumni Secretary FRANCIS W. ROBINSON JOHN ALLEN Fair Haven, V t. Kimball Union Academy Hinman Floor Leader 9, Forestry 9, Ski Team 8, 9, Weight Lifting Club 8, Campcraft 8, Model Airplane Club 8, Fishing Club 8. John, the apple grower from Vermont, was a member of the ski team for two years. He served as floor leader of Hinman first floor and did a fine job. On many a free after- noon he could be seen in Mr. Brayman's car headed for Plymouth and the surrounding area. rf Q- af im ,,l5Ifg ef 'L 'q Y ARTHUR SOPER ARMSTRONG, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Hebron Academy Football 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Library Committee 8, 9, Forestry 8, Chess Club 8. Sandy, a two-letter man, contributed well to the athletic program. A member of both the football and baseball teams, he added much to both. If Cardigan had a track team, he would have surely been a member because in the hurdles, high jumping, broad jumping and dashes of Green and White Day, he excelled. Gazelle as he was called by some, surely resembled one whether snaring a pass, reaching for a high one at Iirst base or clearing the crossbar at a respect- able height. Lx! IGN I' I Ii, HN II .ai 5 ,I YiiL'Zf1 7,?i JAMES EVERHART BARKER Concord, N. H. Dublin School Football 9, Hockey 8, 9, Softball 9, Waterfront 8, Forestry 8, Model Airplane Club 8, 9, Chess Club 8, 9, Band 9. Jim, who learned a great deal about hockey at St. Paul's School where he grew up, was a valuable asset to the team for two years. Always a hard player and a strong competitor, he gave much to the team. His room in Brewster was famous for its colored lights and posters. BYRAN CHARLES BAXENDEN Bronxfville, N. Y. Holderness Ski Improvement 9, Skiing 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Water- front 8, Model Airplane Club 8. One of Chuck's main interests on Wednesday and Satur- day afternoons Was going into Hanover on a shopping trip. How was the shopping, Chuck? Other interests of Chuck's were baseball and dancing. He was a member of the baseball team for two years and during that time improved a great deal. As a dance chairman he did a fine job. MICHAEL FARNSWORTH BIXLER Easton, Pa. Blflif' School Leader 9, Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Tennis 9, Skiing 8, 9, Campus Improvement 8, Chronicle Staff 8. This big, quiet, serious looking fellow did an excellent job as school leader, as everyone knew he would when he was elected. A sober, patient, unruflled person, he took his job in stride and did not let it interfere with his having a good time. He became quite a good tennis player and was on the Honor Roll many times. Living in Proctor House, he had to work particularly hard on the tennis courts or else the results of Mrs. Wakely's baking would have shown on his waistline. JOHN HAMILTON CHRISTY I? is ' 'I Tiff' ROBERT DAVID BORZILLO Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Storm King Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Public Relations Director 9, Host Committee 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Ski Im- provement 9, Tennis Club 9, Library Committee 9, Forestry 8, Chronicle Staff 8. Bozo's favorite pastime was arguing about something or anything with Mr. Cutting. He liked tennis a great deal and often would appear at the courts at daybreak for some pre-breakfast sets. As Public Relations man, he did a fine job and our visitors, prospective parents or visiting teams, got a fine first impression of the school. lVest Canaan, N. H. Holderness Football 7, 8, 9, Ski Team 7, 8, 9, Band 7, 8, 9, Softball 9, Cabinet 9, Chronicle 7, 8, 9, Blaze 9, Waterfront 8, Ski Im- provement 7, Intramural Director 9. The only day student in this year's class, John has been here since the fourth grade. This last year he has been particularly busy, especially with the job of Intramural Director at which he worked hard and effectively. He is also responsible for the large number of ads that appear in the back of this yearbook. Anytime the Varsity hockey or base- ball teams went On a trip john tried to cover the game for the Chronicle. He could not do this for football or skiing as he was a member of those teams. A shoulder broken during ski team practice kept him off the slopes part of this year but everyone is looking forward to hearing about his ac- complishments next season. , liar-fy JEFFREY WILLIAM CONNELI. Braintree, Mass. Kents Hill School Baseball 9, Skiing 8, 9, Fire Commissioner 9, Chronicle 9, Forestry 9, Campcraft 8, Waterfront 8. jeff, always smiling, appeared to have a good time at whatever he did. He was a valuable member of the baseball team and appeared on campus after spring vacation with a dark tan that he acquired while skiing in the French Alps. fl' BRADFORD BROOKS COWEN S pringfield, Mass. Worcester Academy Waterfront 6, 7, 9, Tennis 6, 8, 9, Skiing 6, 7, 8, 9, French Assistant Floor Leader 9, Chess Club 7. Brad was a four year boy who was probably the tallest and most likely the best dressed student on campus. He was a hard worker and during conference periods could be seen making the rounds to the different rooms getting advice and suggestions. He was an assistant floor leader in French and did a fine job there. During his stay here he became a quite prolicient skier. ARTHUR COOLIDGE Cox Reading, Mass. Proctor Academy Hockey 7, 8, 9, Brewster Floor Leader 9, Campus Improve- meht 9, Tennis 8, 9, Chronicle 9, Band 7, 8, 9, Glee Club 7, 8, Skating 7, Forestry 7, Chess Club 7. Arthur started in the fourth grade and was one of two six year students. As manager of the band, he has been Mr. O'Dell's right hand man and whenever any group presented a play it was almost a certainty that Arthur would be in it. The climax of his dramatic career came when he played G. A. in Muggsy and the stern headmaster of a military school in Mr. Bottom. His sense of humor will be missed here. PETER JENNINGS CRAWFORD Essex, Comz. Proctor Academy Fire Marshall 9, Football 8, 9, Ski Team 9, Tennis 9, Skiing 8, Ski Improvement 8. One of the quieter boys, Peter served as Fire Marshal and did a fine job. He started out as manager of the ski team but ended up as one of the competitors and a good one. Oln the football team he showed this same competitive spirit and contributed much to the team's successful season. ,A.'T. f ,P I 'rl RAND CRAIG DUNCAN PAUL BERNARD GARDENT f ,,,.,,pv'f DOUGLAS BROOKS DADE Wifzchester, Mass. Kents Hill School Hockey 8, 9, Ski Improvement 9, Forestry 8, 9, Campus Improvement 8. Doug was a first string player and a high scorer on our hockey team. He added a lot of life to the first floor of Hinman and his good humor and contagious smile won him many friends. Port Wfasbington, L. I., N. Y. Paul D. Sbiber High School Forestry 7, 8, 9, Skiing 7, 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Fire Commis- sioner 9, Glee Club 7, 8, Campcraft 7. A generally quiet boy, Randy made a great deal of noise with his big bat during baseball season. Usually batting in the clean-up position, he knocked in many runs and con- tributed much to making the season a successful one. During the seasons he spent on forestry, he worked constructing a dock at his plot. Weston, Mass. Kimball Union Academy Clark-Morgan Floor Leader 9, Host Committee 8, 9, Ten- nis 9, Tennis 8, 9, Chess Club 8, Library Committee 8, Hockey 8, 9, Football 8, 9, Ski Improvement 7, Skiing 7, Campcraft 7. Paul, one of the best-natured boys on campus, was a main- stay on the football team. He thrived on the calisthenics and loved to run laps. He would finish the laps just as re- freshed as when he started. During hockey season he de- veloped into quite a skater and scored quite a few goals. Another of his accomplishments was his ability to consume huge quantities of Clancy's food. A familiar sight was Paul roaming from table to table to see if the occupants had finished all their dessert. Congratulations for having won the Hinman award, Paul. ' GREGORY SCHOCK HORNE sl. I FREDERICK HERBERT GOHL, II Barrington, Ill. Foreman School Baseball 8, 9, Ski Team 9, Football 9, Library Committee 9, Ski Improvement 8, Skiing 8. Fred was a member of both the football and baseball teams and won his letter in each sport. His hobby was following professional teams and rooting for those from the Chicago area. What time did the Black Hawks hockey games finish, Fred? THOMAS POWELL HASLAM, II New Orleans, La. New Orleans Academy Football 9, Skiing 9, Baseball 9. Tom, entering as a ninth-grader, joined right in as a reg- ular member of the varsity in football. Having never skied before, he did quite well and he also became an able skater. He was a diligent student and often applied for late lights to study in Hinman common room. West Boylston, Mass. Governor Dmnmer French Floor Leader 9, Tennis 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Campus Improvement 8, Blaze S, Tennis Club 9, Chronicle 9, Stu- dent Council 9. Greg moved from Brewster, where he lived last year, to become floor leader in French. He worked well at this and at the activity of tennis where he became a rather accom- plished player. A sincere, serious student, his presence and thoughtful suggestions were helpful to the Student Council. flu PETER DAVID JAGODA East Longmeadow, Mass. Vermont Academy Cabinet 9, Host Committee 9, Fire Commissioner 9, Library Committee 9, Hopkins Hall Head 9, Skiing 7, 8, 9, Forestry 8, 9, Football Manager 8, Waterfront 7, Ski Im- provement 7. An old-timer here at Cardigan, Peter started in the fifth grade. Any unscheduled afternoon he could be seen heading for the rifle range where he became quite an expert marks- man. As Hopkins Hall Superintendent, he cracked a long, black whip to get the boys to clean the rooms thoroughly. Peter's parents loved the area as much as he did, spending many week-ends at the Nye House on Canaan Street. JON JOY Middlebury, Vt. Northwood School Ski Team 8, Captain 9, Library Committee 9, Softball 9, Football 9, Hinman Assistant Floor Leader 9, Waterfront 8, Model Airplane Club 8, Weight Lifting Club 8. jon, the skimeister from Middlebury, Vt., will be remem- bered mainly for his prowess on the hickories. He piled up point after point in every meet in which he competed and this year served as captain of the ski team. He was also the recipient of the most valuable skier award. One can almost certainly predict success for Jon in future ski events. GEOFFREY ELIOT KALIKA Lowell, Mass. Worcester Academy Tennis 8, Campus Improvement 8, Baseball 9, Ski Im- provement 9. Jeff was a quiet sort of fellow who took his schoolwork and his activities seriously. Whether it was tennis, hockey, skiing or baseball he was in there trying. Mr. Cutting might not think him so quiet though, for he roomed. next door and did not appreciate the volume on jelf's record player. WILLIAM EVANS MAJOR DAVID JAY MANN HENRY JOHN KOCH, III Concord, N. H. Holderness Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Skiing 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9, Tennis Club 9, Chronicle 9, Student Recreational Director 9. Henry came back last fall with quite a lot of ability on the tennis court, acquired over the summer. He continued to improve all fall and again this last spring and is quite a seasoned player now. In the meantime, he did not neglect the books as he finished as top man of his class. Congratulations, Henry. Ufillimantic, Coma. Governor Dummer Brewster Dormitory Leader 9, Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Football 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9. Tiger , a title he received during his lirst year out for football, describes Bi11's actions on the athletic field. Size meant nothing to him, the bigger they were, the harder they fell. He did a very efficient job as Brewster Dorm Leader also. :IQ- Lowell, Mass. lVorcester Academy Cabinet 9, Football 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Library Committee 8, Chairman 9, Skiing 8, 9. One look at the trophy case in Hopkins Hall would tell a great deal about David's last year at school. His name appears there twice as most valuable player in football and baseball. His right arm contributed to many victories, in the fall throwing many accurate passes and in the spring twirling the ball past many ai surprised batter. He also did a fine job as Librarian. 11491 'fd JOHN PICKNEY NELSON Manchester, N. H. Mt. Herman School Student Council 9, Hinman Floor Leader 9, Ski Team 9, Campcraft 8, Chronicle 8, 9, Skiing 8, Forestry 8, Tennis 9. Jack's writing ability won him awards during his time at school and the respect of his fellow students. His efforts helped give the Chronicle one of the best years it has had. An eager student, he could be seen studying his French vocabulary even at the breakfast table. Is it le crayon or la Crayon, Jack? VAIL RAYMOND O,CONNOR Beverly Farms, Mass. Holderness Clark-Morgan Floor Leader 9, Baseball 8, 9, Skiing 8, Waterfront 8, Riflery 8, Ski Team 9. Vail, the top Hoor leader of Clark-Morgan, was a line competitor both in the classroom and on the athletic field. This last year as a member of the ski team he contributed much to the success of the season. ANDRES GUSTAVO PAsToR1zA Santiago, Dominican Republic Taft Ski Improvement 9, Hockey 9, Baseball Manager 9, Rillery 9. This dark-eyed lad, our only foreign student this year, ably served in positions of responsibility. As treasurer of the Senior Class, he could be seen making the rounds of the dormitories collecting dues from his classmates. He also served as treasurer of Hinman Hall and did a very efficient job. Another accomplishment of Andy's was learning to skate. He became quite good at this and enjoyed hockey practice and games. He even liked to shovel off the rink! lr ii Q .um I-ni ' PETER TRACY RAMUS .R W '--ff PAUL NICHOLAS PETERSON Haverhill, Mass. New Hampton Brewster Floor Leader 9, Forestry 7, 8, 9, Skiing 7, 8, Riflery 7, 8, Waterfront 7, Chess Club 8, Fire Commissioner 8, Audio Visual 9, Ski Team 9, Host Committee 8, 9. Paul, the smallest in the class, was one of the most pop- ular boys on campus. He loved to wrestle and used his small size and amazing agility to good advantage in a contest with a much bigger boy. No matter what he tackled he did it well. As a member of the ski team, he was a strong com- petitor and as a floor leader in Brewster he acted with firmness and authority. iii , -1' 9 Q , 'il Princeton, N. J. Princeton High Assistant Dining Room Superintendent 9, Forestry 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Football 9, Waterfront 7. A The electronic wizard of Clark-Morgan was always being asked to repair some item. His room was a maze of wires, tubes and apparatus too complicated looking to describe. He was a valuable member of the Audio-Visual club and when not working setting up a public address system or movie projector could be found in the kitchen talking over the dining room situation with Clancy. LAWRENCE WILLIAM REED 1-ff' vl Q Marslayield Hills, Mass. Thayer Skiing 7, 8, 9, Tennis 9, Football 9, Fire Commissioner 9, Ski Improvement 8, Waterfront 7, Campcraft 7. Larry resided in Proctor House and had the distinction of living in the same dorm as the Wakelys all three years he was here, Brewster, French and Proctor. On many an unscheduled afternoon he could be found helping to con- struct a tree house where, when finished, he spent Saturday nights sleeping out. EDWARD BUTLER RIGHTER Buffalo, N. Y. Northwood School Football 8, 9, Ski Team 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9, Cabinet 9, Clark-Morgan Assistant Floor Leader 9, Tennis Club 9, Weight Lifting Club 8, Store Manager 9. A member of the football and ski teams, Ed gave his all for both causes. On unscheduled days he often jogged down to the point and through the woods getting in shape for cross-country. He served as Store Manager and had the job of announcing, Because Mr. Burbank found a popsicle stick, the store will be closed for twenty-four hours. Ed, Wick Moses and Jay Robinson formed a trio with Ed hold- ing forth on the drums. That was quite a performance at the Spring Dance, Ed. FRANCIS WANTON ROBINSON, JR. Villanova, Pa. Kimball Union Academy Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, French Dormitory Leader 9, Football 8, Co-Captain 9, Hockey 8, 9, Band 9, Fire Com- missioner 8, Glee Club 8, Host Committee 8, Chronicle 8, Baseball 8, 9, Blaze 8, Library Committee 8, Forestry 8, Weight Lifting Club 8. A Cardigan varsity would not have been complete with- out jayls presence. During his two years here he participated in three major sports, football, hockey and baseball. French Hall ran well under his direction. He liked music and played the guitar, giving a splendid performance at the last Spring Dance. WILLIAM AUGUsTUs RUSSELL, JR. Wfoodstock, Vt. Woodstock Union High Ski Team 9, Football 9, Hinman Assistant Floor Leader 9, Ski Improvement 8, Skiing 8, Fire Commissioner 8, Fish- ing Club 8, Weight Lifting Club 8, Model Airplane Club 8. In the last few weeks of this year, Bill became quite a business tycoon. He cornered the yo-yo market and was solely responsible for the purchase, storage, and distribu- tion of many of the small stringed wheels. This accomplish- ment reflects the fact that he must be a Yankee trader at heart. As a member of the ski team Bill contributed much, and when not able to ski always helped prepare the trails for the next season by wielding a mean chain saw. V l 77? ln 7 , . MICHAEL O'DAY SHEBLE .- Falls Church, Va. Virginia Episcopal School 9, Chess Club 9. , a fine job as manager of the hockey team. JOSEPH D. SKIBISKI Sunderland, Mass. Kimball Union Academy Forestry 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Chess Club 8, French Assistant Floor Leader 9. A music lover and avid reader, joe spent a great deal of time both listening and reading. He was an assistant lloor leader in French and, although reputed to be more than firm, was also very fair. Hockey Manager 9, Baseball 9, Tennis Club 9, Golf Club Entering during the year, Mike made quite a name for himself scholastically. He lived in Proctor House and did -.V FREDERICK LAMBERTON SMITH Metairie, La. Kimball Union Academy Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Football 7, 8, 9, Hockey 7, 8, 9, Tennis 7, Chess Club 7, Audio Visual 7, 8, 9, Riflery 8, Glee Club 8, Weight Lifting Club 8, Fishing Club 8, Base- ball 9, Clark-Morgan Dormitory Leader 9, Host Committee S. Clark-Morgan was a well-run dorm this year and much credit must go to Fred. A four-year student, he has spent so much time here in the North that he doesn't at this point know whether the North was entirely wrong or not in the Civil War. Fred has been on the varsities of three com- petitive sports many times. This last year he was a high scorer in football and a member of hockey and baseball teams, winning letter awards in all three. y PETER ELLIOT SOLOMON 6, 'hr JAMES PARKER SMITH, III Longmeadow, Mass. Westminster Campus Improvement 8, Skiing 8, 9, Chess Club 8, For- estry 9, Tennis 9. . After bouncing around from ,room to room, Jim finally settled in with jeff Wise and the two' hit it off quite well. Anytime one passed by their room, he heard music either recorded or manufactured by Jim on the guitar or both. A quiet, reserved boy, jim was well-liked and respected by all. His room was usually a very well organized and spot- lessly clean place. Franklin, N. H. Forman School Forestry 8, Ski Improvement 7, Skiing 7, 8, 9, Football Manager 8, 9, Baseball Manager 8, 9, Rillery 7, 8, Chronicle Staff 8, 9, Library Committee 9. Peter usually had the job of bell-ringer and did well at it. He also had one of the nearest rooms on campus and was proud of this fact. As manager of football and baseball he was always there when needed and was appreciated by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Wood. MICHAEL STEPHEN STERNBERG New Orleans, La. Ecole Classique Tennis 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Forestry 8, Chronicle 8, 9, Blaze 9, Chess Club 8, 9, Photography Club 8, 9, Model Airplane Club 8, 9, Waterfront 9. Anytime there was a visiting team on campus, Mike was at the game or meet with his trusty camera shooting away at the action. He was photography editor of this yearbook and served on the Chronicle staff in the same area. A resident of Brewster, he found the darkroom handy to finish his work. Mike should also be commended for the way he ran Operation Coke this last year. ,W fi h. HOWARD SHAW TUTHILL - JOHN RICH STIMPSON Wallingford, Conn. Kents Hill School Football 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Waterfront 8, Riilery 8, Tennis 9. jack, a mainstay of the football line, was one of the big- gest members of the class. He did a fine job as the upper- classman in Mr. Bottom and is probably still washing lemon out of his hair. Another area in which jack excelled was riilery. He spent much free time at the range and was a good shot. Darien, Conn. Vermont Academy Campcraft 8, 9, Skiing 8, Baseball 8, 9, Ski Team 9. During his senior year, Terry was a member of two teams, ski and baseball. During the winter months he spent much time giving his skis the care a child would expect from its mother. A fine competitor, he gave his all to both sports. x , V -Q , as If ,Q .gf . 'i Z FREDERICK WILLIAM UIHLEIN, JR. Milwaukee, Wis. Colorado Academy Football 8, 9, Ski Team 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Cabinet 9, Job Foreman 9. One of the athletes of the school, Rip did a fine job in football, as an important member of the ski team, and as an ever-reliable center Helder in baseball. He has the distinc- tion of being the only member of the class to go west for the completion of his secondary education. Wonder if the good skiing could have influenced his choice? PETER WEEKS V -far 'QTY CHRISTOPHER DOYLE VENN Boston, Mass. Northwood School Campcraft 7, Skiing 7, Baseball 7, 8, 9, Glee Cub 7, Stu- dent Council 8, Ski Team 8, 9, Tennis 8, Ski Improvement 9. A three year member of the ski team, Chris did a fine job and was a steady influence and good competitor. As a resident of Clark-Morgan, he had an opportunity to sleep later in the morning and it was a common sight to see Chris come dashing down the stairs at the peal of the last bell, buttoning his shirt. We were all envious, Chris. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Kents Hill School Student Council 7, 8, 9, Cabinet 8, 9, Dining Room Superintendent 9, Football 8, 9, Hockey 7, 8, 9, Baseball 7, 8, 9, Host Committee 7, 8, Glee Club 7, 8, Ski Improvement 8, Waterfront 7. Pete served as captain of two varsity sports this year, hockey and baseball. He was a mainstay on three varsities. One of his staunchest supporters and a familiar sight on campus when a game was being played, was his mother. She has reason to be proud of him, as he always performed well in competition. His leadership was not confined to the playing field. He did a fine job as Dining Room Superin- tendent and as president of the Student Council. 'WGS' STEVEN ELTINGE WINEBRENNER Hanover, Pa. Berwick Academy Forestry 8, 9, Ski Team 9, French Floor Leader 9, Fire Commissioner 9, Model Airplane Club 8, 9, Tennis 8, 'Skiing 8, Baseball 8, 9. Small in stature, Steve showed wonderful leadership and ability in many areas. He did an excellent job as floor leader in French. His lirst year here he learned to ski and in his second year was a member of the ski team, quite an accom- plishment. He covered second base very well this spring and was surprisingly strong at bat. He managed to get around a dance floor pretty well too. E M595 ' Mrahuatinn 1 ,,,.----- .-ff ' vo.,-gl. H H ,Pi I. X , I I ...r-w -ll , A Y...-5? W ' .xg '51 1 I 1 -- .1 N , . ,.,,, N w r 'X -uma M H L. W!! ,Q .H H .1f ' , ' q 1, lIw.v 1.l1' ,JI .1 , UA H 3 A-tqgw lll n f'.i,WJ 1, '7,9- in 3 L - nl milf' -. i w . -A- f f.. -- A , 4, in - maj. , 11. 219 M :fx 4 Gi-QW ? . 15 lam' - WWW s.. -ed X ' x ii' fQ 5?1g' 1 'V ' 'V x If f ', Q , t ' 1 ' v K 1 ' 1221 aj A ' L?-' ' -N : 3 N. 1 S ' .Q F v, , 'L wc- YL S Aumrha Headmastefs Prize: For most all around improve- ment during the year. - MICHAEL STERNBERG Hinrnan Prize: A prize given annually by Mr. Harold P. Hinman to the member of the school, who, in the opinion of the faculty, - by industrious application to his studies, - through his attitude on the playing field, - and by his behavior and integrity, - most nearly approaches the ideals of manhood as conceived in the minds of the Founders of the Cardigan Mountain School. - PAUL GARDENT Recreational Prize: To the boy who has contributed most to the school's athletic program. DAVID MANN Senior Prize: To the member of the Senior Class with the highest academic standing. - HENRY KOCH The Founders Prize: Awarded anonymously to the boy in the student body who has the will to complete any project, regardless of the diffi- culties encountered, without thought of per- sonal gain, and whose objective is a iob well done in the same approach that has character- ized the life of Harold P. Hinmau, one of the founders of the Cardigan Mountain School. - ROBERT BORZILLO The Addison Memorial Prize for Creative Writing: To the boy that shows the most potential in this area of writing. - TOHN NELSON A Hnhvrrlannmvn 1 fn w . EIGHTI-I GRADE First Row: Boothby, Coan, Baker, Hack, Humphrey, Rosselli, Wall, Thompson, Rae. Second Row: Viviano, Gignoux, Monsted Bosworth, Hoots, Bridge, Peck, Brewer, DuPree, Noucas. Third Row: Audley, Effinger, Moses, Westewelt, Gregg, Hess, Edwards, Culbertson, Luria, Wise, Bruder, Gallagher, R., Yatsevitch, Kellam, Hine. Fam-th Row: Hoguet, Whitcher, Whyte, Burack, Masters, Bell, Ossorio, Heath, Hallowell, Hosley, Freed, Ellis, Worthen. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Smith, G., Leich, Bishop, Saykin, Lathrop, Greenspon, Adams, Dunning. Second Row: Hartnett, Ger- ard, May, LaCour, Robertson, Dickinson, Knox, Moran, Mosser, jones. Third Row: Martin, West, Harman Golding, Carnell, van Zandt, Barndt, Noonan, Patten. Seated: Foster, M Bruce. My Q-. . 4. 4 ' , .A Wy N. , , ' fd' N M ,,,m!,1 fQQgl.' f,q..z5f'Ajf W lu ' M11 1- ,. 2, -F' F3 SIXTH GRADE r. Linn, Johnson, K., Standing: Gardent, Peter, Milliken, N, fm, .4, ,1,.nf'.- .- my ,V ,,.'- J-,-A -Avi ., -, - .,...-f' -41?-5 - - ,,,fJf.'.. f N p L, Ng: 1 f H. f'59 H! ,Yuki 4 5 f 'Tr ,.,vJ,ifj .arab ,J J 4' ' PROCT OR HOUSE HH 3 Watkins, Clancy, Gallagher, D ,I ,L Sitting: Hart, Borzillo. Standing: Bixler, Jonathan, Mr. Wakely, Mary, Mrs. Wakely, Reed. - 1 E W Q - 14,31 23.5-1 Fl QL 7' Q? 'I' L Msg 4 , L W 5 ' .- ,flh- BREWSTER HALL WILLIAM MAJOR fBill1 - Dormitory Leader, ARTHUR Cox IAM - Floor Leader Us: Floor-jf CHARLES ELLIS fCbuck2 - Assistant Floor Leader Us! Floorjf PAUL PETERSON fTallPa11lj - Floor Leader f211d Floorjg ROBERT EFFINGER fBob2 - Assistant Floor Leader f2nrl Floorj. First Row: Solomon, Gallagher, R., Brewer, Harman, Gignoux, Smith, G., Leich, Gallagher, D., Hartnett Knox, Hine. Second Row: Smith, J., Heath, Peck, Ellis, Peterson, Wise, Koch, Mr. Hulbert, Major, Coan, Kalika Boothby, Feiel, Thompson, Mr. Cutting, Hack, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Gallagher, Mr. Gallagher Third Row' Barker Culbertson, Mrs. Hulbert. Fourth Row: Monsted, Cox, Duncan. Back Row: Worthen,' Efhnger, Siernber Barndt. 7 9 J 8, CLARK-MORGAN HALL FREDERICK SMITH fF1'eddyJ - Dormitory Leaderg PAUL GARDENT CPaulj - Floor Leader Und Floorjg EDWARD RIGHTER fEdJ - Assistant Floor Leader f21zd Floorj VAIL O'CONNOR fVailj - Floor Leader Grd Floorjf PETER JAGODA fPexeJ - Assistant Floor Leader Grd Floor-J. First Row: Mr. Linn with Tina, Robertson, Mrs. Linn, Righter, Venn, Hunter, Bishop, Watkins, Johnson, K., Gardent, Paul. Second Row: Moses, Audley, Smith, Masters. Back Row: Bridge, jagoda, Ramus, Carnell Mann, Moran, Mr. Baldwin, Gunnar. 9 FRENCH HALL FRANCIS ROBINSON Uizyj - Dormitory Leader, STEVEN WINEBRENNER f.S'teueQ -- Floor Leader Clst Floorj, BRADFORD COWEN fB1-adj - Assistant Floor Leader Us: Iflaorjg GREGORY HORNE fGreg1 - Floor Leader f2ud l loar1,' JOSEPH SKIBISKI Ijaej - Assistant Floor Leader I2r1rlFloor2. First Row: LaCour, Hoguet, Gerard, Rae, Rosselli, Milliken, Dickinson. Second Row: Mr. Ackley, Burack, Skibiski, Horne, Robinson, Hallowell, Cowen, Adams, Cindy. Third Row: Armstrong, Lawson, Hess, Freed, Bell, Edwards, Stimpson, Martin, Gardent, Peter, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Thompson. HINMAN HALL RICHMOND HOSLEY fRickJ - Dormitory Leaderg JOHN ALLEN fjalanl -- Floor Leader fist Floorjf JON JOY fjoul - Assistant Floor Leader Us! Floorjf JOHN NELSON Uackl - Floor Leader Und Floorjf WILLIAM RUSSELL fliillj - Assistant Floor Leader Qnd Floorj. First Row: Mr. Wilder, Mrs. Yaggy, David, Kellam, Pastoriza, Saykin, Foster, Humphrey, Viviano, Lathrop, Greenspon, Dunning, Mrs. Lary, Erin. Second Row: Mr. Yaggy with Douglas, Gregg, Noucas, Bosworth, Yat- sevitch, Wall, van Zandt, Crawford, Mr. Lary with Billy. Third Row: Luria, Weeks, Haslam, Tlithill, DuPree, Golding, Lane. Back Row: Whyte, Nelson, Dade, Johnson, G., Hosley, Russell, Bruder, Joy, Hoots, Uihlein, Ossorio. FOOTBALL 3 -4511 -SUV' A First Row: Gohl, Gardent, Paul, Mann, Haslam, Luria, Smith, F., Co-Capt., Robinson, Co-Capt., Ossorio, Wor- then, Christy, Uihlein, Joy. Second Row: Mr. Thompson, Solomon, Mgr. Moses, Whyte, Weeks, Major, Hosley, Hunter, Reed, Hallowell, Stimpson, Armstrong, Mr. Yaggy. Back Row: Rae, Viviano, Kellam, Russell, Bos- worth, Ramus, Edwards, Harman, Barker, Gallagher, R., Brewer. For the first time in 3 years our football team had an undefeated season. They wrapped up this year with a score of 52 to 20 against Proctor. This year they had only 12 touchdowns scored against them and tripled that by scoring 57 touchdowns. To let the school know of their happiness and to let off some steam, they threw several first string members, and the coaches, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Yaggy, into the showers. This team will never be forgotten for their mag- nificent performances in this trying sport. However, this article would not be complete without a word about the wonderful fellows we struggled against. They were good sports and good competition. CMS vs Proctor J. J. V. 18-12 CMS Vs Vermont Academy 26- 8 CMS vs Newport 8- 6 CMS- vs Claremont 46- 6 CMS vs Kimball Union Academy 46-22 CMS vs Proctor 32-20 CMS vs New Hampton 14- 6 THE UNDEFEATED SQUAD Armstrong - End Gardent, Paul- T Major - End Russell - End Barker - G Gohl - End Mann - QB Smith, Fred - Captain FB Bosworth - G Hallowell - G Moses - RHB Solomon - Manager Brewer - T Harman - RHB Noucas - FB Stimpson - T Carnell - Manager Haslam - C Ossorio - T Uihlein - RHB Christy - C Hosley - G Rae - LHB Viviano - QB Crawford - LHB Hunter - T Ramus - T Weeks - End Edwards - T Joy - LHB Reed - G Whyte - End Effinger - RHB Kellam - T Righter - T Worthen - G Gallagher, R. - G Luria - G Robinson - Captain LHB HGCKEY Front Row: Carnell, Gardent, Paul, Ossorio, Hosley, Barker, Weeks, Dade, Coan, Smith, F. Back Row: Mr. Ackley, Mr. Gallagher, Sheble, Mgr., Rae, Pastoriza, Cox, Moses, Hallowell, Hartnett, Burack, Bosworth, Mgr. Twenty boys and two coaches turned out for hockey. They practiced long and hard before their first game which was on jan. 20 with the Vermont Academy j.V. team. At the end of the game the score was tied, 2-2. In a sudden death overtime period, VA scored an- other goal to make the final score 3-2. 1 The next game was in Plymouth, N. H. against the Holderness J.V. team. CMS came home with a victory, 8-3. Feb. 9 found CMS playing host to the Vermont Academy team. At the end of the first period the score was 2-O but Vermont Academy scored four goals in the final period to make the final score 4-2. As part of the Proctor Winter Carnival, Cardigan played the j.V. hockey team on their home rink. The score was tied several times during the game but CMS pulled through in the last minute of play and broke a tie. Final score: 5-4. Paul Gardent scored the winning goal. Feb. 21 again found CMS playing hostg this time it was the Holderness J. V. team of Plymouth. We were again victorious, 3-0. Scorers for Cardigan this past season included: Cap- tain Peter Weeks, Paul Gardent, Jim Barker, Jeff Coan, jay Robinson, Doug Dade, and Fred Smith. SKI TEAM Kneeling: Yatsevitch, Mgr., Russell, Brewer, Barndt. Standing: Mr. Baldwin, Righter, Gohl, Robertson, Heath, Allen,- Joy CCaptainJ, O'Connor, Venn, Winebrenner, Tuthill, Peterson, Christy, Worthen, Crawford. fMiss- mg, Uihlein, Nelson, Mr. Wilderb . .. This year the ski team included two coaches and twenty boys. The boys changed from time to time, depending on their ability. The season started when the Holderness J.V. Reserves came to CMS on Jan. 24. This was for the Nordic half of the meet which we won, 197.5-188.2. Rickey Wor- then took top honors in the jumping while Chris Venn won the cross-country. The Alpine half of the meet was to be on Feb. 28, at Holderness but was canceled because of conditions. Kimball Union Academy was host when we traveled to their school. The Nordic events were on Jan. 30 and the Alpine was on Feb. 14 at CMS. They won the whole meet 388.45-37935. A KUA man took first in cross-country and Jon joy took the other three firsts. On Feb. 3 we traveled to New Hampton School to compete with their Varsity ski team. We came out on top, 377.9-373.8 and won the cross country, 100-86.9. Jon joy won the jumping while NH's Andy Lincoln brother of Bob, CMS '61J won the slalom and down- hill by a very close margin. Feb. 7 found the Proctor j.V. ski team on campus for the Nordic events. The Alpine events were at Proctor on Feb. 21. Chris Venn took top honors in cross-country while jon joy captured the rest. We won the meet, 392.3-3645. The second all day meet of the season was on Feb. 10 with Vermont Academy. CMS won, 587.0-3675. Brian Heath won the jumping and Jon Joy, the others. We held another 4-event meet with Vermont Academy at Saxtons River, Vt. They won this meet, 588.33- 579.25. They murdered us in the Nordic events, but jon Joy won both Alpine events. BASEBALL First Row: Winebrenner, Robinson, Mann, Duncan, Weeks CCaptainD, Uihlein, Gohl, Noucas, Connell. Sec- ond Row: Pastoriza lManagerD, Coan, Hosley, Whyte, Baxenden, Haslam, Armstrong, Smith, F., Tuthill, Venn O'Connor, Sheble, Gallagher, D. CManagerJ. Last Row: Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Wood, Burack, Kalika, Peck Monsted, Brewer CManagerJ, Solomon CManagerJ. CARDIGAN AT T HE BAT Oh, somewhere in this favored land, the sun is shining bright, And somewhere the band is playing, and somewhere hearts are light. And men are working faithfully, and somewhere children play, But there is no joy in New Hampshire, Cardigan is on its way. Our shortstop is handsome Pee-Wee, and lead-off man to boot, How can the mighty team fail to carry home the loot. And second up is our left fielder, Speedy Fritzy, Who slugs pitches with his batzy, and catches flies with his mitzy. The opponents will long remember how they in silence sat, As our Wisconsin-born Ripper came strolling to the bat. Our Slugger is Randy Duncan, our Babe Ruth of the sport, The other team's center fielder better play deep in the tennis court. As David Mann so neatly hurls the horsehide from the mound, The umpire's cry is Strike , therelll be no other sound. And when the day is done, you'll know something has occurred, With handsome, powerful Nicky a-hovering at third. Behind the plate is Robbie, who hits the ball afar, And you will find his fielding well above the par. At first base are southpaw jeff and his room-mate Sandy, Whose play around the field is just simply dandy. At second base is our midget, our powerful, mighty Wine, Who wields a mighty bat, and his fielding is mighty fine. And let's not forget our managers, Andres, Dave, Jim, and Peter, Who work very hard at 5 a.m. to make the diamond neater. When Cardigan takes to the field, hard will be the play, They'll drive the opponents in the ground, and emerge heroes of the day. And as the score begins to mount, the others will shout, No More! But the mighty lion will show his teeth and ROAR, ROAR, ROAR. f SKIING RECREATIONAL SKIING First Row: Adams, Bell, Patten, Saykin, Noucas, Audley, Watkins, Viviano, Humphrey, Bishop, Leich, Green- spon, Lathrop, Smith, G., Gardent, Peter, johnson, K., Gallagher, D., May, Foster, Clancy. Middle Row: Whyte, Gignoux, Whitcher, Haslam, Hoots, van Zandt, Mr. Hulbert, Armstrong, Edwards, Bridge, Effinger, Hack, Reed, Bruder, Luria, Thompson, Monsted, Duncan, Baxenclen, Gerard, Solomon, Mann, Smith, J. Borzillo, Major, Mosser, Culbertson, Harman, Wise, Dickinson, Milliken. Rosselli, Golding, Bruce, Wester- elt Ellis Horne Back Row' Mrs Burbank DuPree Mr. Lary, Koch, Gregg, Freed, Hess, Mr. Thompson v , , . . . , hb P k Mr. Linn, West Noonan, Masters Dunning, Mr Yaggy, Robinson, Ramus, Bixler, Mr. Wood Boot y, ec' . Gallagher, R.,,Sternberg, Mr. Cutting, Hoguet, Kalika, Mr. Allen, Martin, Stimpson, LaCour, Moran, Mr Wakely, jagoda. Q. so EE i., b A A 6 gg-.KVI J g, 5 ' ' M 4 f Al f SKI INSTRUCTORS M All n, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Lary, Mr. Linn, Mr. Wakely, Mr. Wood Left to Right: Mr. Yaggy, Mr. Cutting, r. e t I Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Burbank, Mrs. Thompson Cmissmgb. ' ' 1-.5 TENNIS C Fall J First Row: Hine, Coan, Rosselli, Gerard, Boothhy, LaCour, Smith, J., Koch, Feiel, Audley, Yatsevitch. Second Row: Mr. Cutting, Saykin, Humphrey, Monsted, Masters, Westervelt, Cox, Burack, Cowen, Horne, Bixler, Hoguet, Nelson, Mr. Gallagher. TENNIS fSpringJ To start off the Spring tennis sea- on this year the boys on tennis plus r. Cutting and Mr. Thompson ound themselves on the tennis ourts, but oddly enough not play- ng tennis. Instead, they were shov- ling snow from the courts to give ld Sol a better chance to melt the emaining snow off the courts aster. Soon the courts were cleared of he snow and we started developing ur tennis strokes which we had sed the previous fall. No sooner ad we had a few good days of ennis, when, to our great dismay, t snowed. Luckily though, the snow id not stay long and we were soon ack on the courts again though casionally looking up into the ky making sure the clouds did ot mean more snow. The groups of A and B were ormed this year as last. The A roup consisting of the more ad- anced tennis players and the B roup of the less experienced ones. From the A group the tennis team as chosen which didn't have the ,est of luck with the two matches gainst Proctor this year. That is e tied one match and lost the ther by a close margin. TEN NTS BALL BOY ' This summer a machine called the Ball Boy was purchased. This machine can shoot tennis balls over the net at any given angle. It holds 40 balls which can be shot at vary- ing speeds. Now the instructor can be with the boy and help him as he makes his shots. This machine is worth the money paid for it. The boys on tennis and even the masters enjoy using the Ball Boy. TENNIS cspringy First Row: LaCour, Harman, Righter, Hoguet, Koch, Borzillo, Bridge, Boothby, Rosselli, Gerard. Back Row: Mr. Cutting, Reed, Gardent, Ossorio, Major, Nelson, Stimpson, Crawford. Saykin, Westervelt, Worthen, Horne, Sternberg, Yatsevitch, Mr. Thompson. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT fFalll Left to Right: Hoots, Hess, Foster, Martin, Mr. Hulbert, Watkins. This fall a small, but rugged group of boys tackled some big projects and proceeded to do the thoroughly. One of the most out- standing and well-used accomplish- ments was the installing of new poles for the ski tow on Clancy Mountain. Other jobs involved clearing more space at the end 0 the ski-jump runway and clearin around the new Williaills Work- shop. Brush from these clearing jobs helped build a bigger bonfir for Halloween. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT In the spring the C. I. boys con- tinued with their brush cutting tools and helped clear off the field at the North Church. Another task, a high altitude one, involved paint- ing the ski jump with a wood pre- servative. Congratulations on some fine accomplishments, boys. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT fSpringJ Q Front Row: Gregg, Mr. Hulbert, with Cubby, Cox. Back Row: Martin, Moran. FORESTRY C Fall J Sitting: Bishop, Mr. Brayman, Peterson, Mr. Linn, Moran. Standing: Duncan, Skibiski, DuPree, Jagoda, Smith, G., Connell. FORESTRY Forestry was led by Mr. Brayman nd Mr. Linn. These two men led group of 18 boys in the arts of orest care. This activity is probably ne of the more popular non-team ctivities here at Cardigan. Upon joining the forestry group, ach boy receives a sizeable plot of orest land on campus which he is o keep in good condition until he aves Cardigan. Even after he has oined another activity the follow- ng spring or fall, the plot is his to anage. This spring, much work has been one on the individual plots. Trips o Orange Basin and other swim- ing trips have been a success. FORESTRY f a ,f FORESTRY C Springj Seated: Gardent, fPeterJ, Allen, Hunter, Dade, Russell, Hoots, Viviano, Peterson, Effmger DuPree, Ellis. .S't1mdi1zg.' Smith J., Wise, Jagoda, Ramus, Hine, Mr. Brayman, Skibiski, Mr. Linn X , I , -. -. l .- . WATERFRONT CFallJ First Row: Baker, Greenspon, Bruce, Knox with jake, Adams, Johnson, K., Hartnett. Second Row: Sternberg, Freed, Wise, Lathrop, Golding, Bridge, Niedringhaus, Gregg. Third Row: Mr. Wakely, Johnson, G., Ellis, Barndt, Etflnger, Gignoux, Lane, Lawson, van Zandt, Mr. Wood, Mr. Allen. WATERFRONT We on waterfront didn't know what to expect' when Mr. Allen, Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Wakely asked us to step onto the scales, tape measures in their hands ready to measure our wrists, biceps, triceps, quadtriceps, and earlobes. When Mr. Allen announced we would, for the next six weeks, have a body and muscle building pro- gram, a chorus of cheers, catcalls and groans erupted. However, with a little gentle QPJ persuasion from the masters involved, we resolved to tolerate the inconvenience. We were to have 30 minutes each day of calisthenics, not the usual kind, but ones designed to give us more stamina and endurance. At first, a few of us, mainly Mr. Wakely, com- plained of aches and pains, but as the program progressed, most of us loosened up to the extent that We were so numb we didn't feel the pain any longer. The program turned out to be quite a success, with many boys gaining muscle and solidifying some of their vacationing mus- cle. The most gain was made by Tony Freed who gained 21 inches overall. ATERFRO T my WATERFRONT fSpringJ Front Row: May, Bruce, Bishop, Adams, Johnson, K., Gignoux, Mr. Allen. Secoml Row: Mr. Yaggy, Niedringhaus, Wall, Knox, Patten, Foster, Carnell, Lawson. Back Row: Gallagher, R., Mr. Wakely, Golding, Baker, Bell, Watkins, Cowen, Freed. SKI IMPROVEMENT 4 Fall J First Row: Kalika, Dade, Pastoriza, Venn. Second Row: Mr. Lary, Bruder, Borzillo, Robert- son, M,. Wilder. Back Row: Dunning, Hart, Gardent, Peter. SKI IMPROVEMENT fSpringJ The function of Ski Improvement is, as the name implies, to improve he ski trails. This spring our ef- forts were directed toward the out- ing that the school had on May 13th. We have a hard hitting, axe swinging crew, and when there was job to be done our infamous leader, Mr. Wilder, led us through, sing the scientific method. Despite the fact that he had a few brushes with death, Mr. Wilder ept on valiantly. Next year as you ki the new and greatly improved rails, you'll know we were there and did a good job. SKI IMPROVEMENT SKI IMPROVEMENT fFallb The main concern of Ski Im- provement this year was the widen- ing of two of the three main slopes. Every day about twelve boys would pile into the school truck and head for the Pinnacle. Above all could be heard Mr. Lary crying, Don't chop down that pine treen, or Hey, why donit you watch where youirc swinging that axe. As it turned out the only injury in- flicted was the growing of white hair by Mr. Lary and maybe a stray ulcer. As the year went on, we had the help of Cainpcraft, Waterfront, Tennis, and some of Football. All in all, quite a bit of work was done and a lot of improvement took place. SKI IMPROVEMENT CSpringJ Front Row: Thompson, Robertson, West. Back Ro-uf: Mr. Wilder, Moses, Bruder, Bosworth, Clancy. CAMPCRAFT fFalll First Row: Bell, Tuthill, Culbertson, Heath, Clancy, Hack. Back Row: Mr. Baldwin, Mosser, Leich, Peck, Dickinson, Milliken, Wall, Gallagher, D., Mr. Ackley. CAMPCRAFT fSpringj This spring Campcraft did many odd things compared to thewother activities. Probably the most popular event was our sugaring off party where we boiled maple syrup and then let it cool on snow. We helped Ski Improvement on the Pinnacle, clearing the slopes. Some days we went off with Mr. Baldwin and went in circles for an hour and a half, as we were learning how to use a compass. We did some work on a new cross-country trail, and the cabin on Tug Mountain. CAMPCRAFT CAMPCRAFT CFall7 This year Campcraft went up t Tug Mountain where the schoo cabin is being built. When we first got there w started to build a big tool box s that we could leave all our equip ment up at the cabin site and no have to keep bringing it up. Whil part of the group worked on th cabin fitting logs and trimmin them, the other half worked on im proving the trail that was all read there hoping that it would be read for skiing by winter. just before Thanksgiving, Camp craft had improved the trail greatl and had also made a big additio to the school cabin. CAMPCRAFT CSpringJ Left to Right: Noonan, Hack. Johnson, G., van Zandt, Mr. Baldwin, Heath, Jones, Leich, Culbertson. W' H MW44' Gtr fc ' ' - -HDDL . SOFTBALL SOFTBALL fSpringJ For the first time in Cardigans history softball has become an ac- tivity. Mr. Lary organized it this spring. Boys who signed up for baseball or tennis, and didn't make it were seen by Mr. Lary and told what he was going to do. Most of the boys were interested. We learned some of the rules and some of the fundamentals of the game, and some situations that might occur during a game. As soon as the warm days re- turned the group went down to the field next to the North Church. There we started to make a dia- mond on which to play. This new sport is great and lots of fun. SOFTBALL CSpringJ Front Row: Lathrop, Greenspon, Hess, Hallowell, Dunning, Hartnett, Milliken. Second Row: Mr. Lary, Feiel, Edwards, Christy, Humphrey, Barker. Back Row: Mosser, Dickinson, Joy, Masters, Whitcher, Rae. GREEN and WHITE 1 4 1 f af ,L li,i,,. use L Y i l I ' ..e- I at A wg- , ggf1g,r-'equal 'fi, - lf -lb? 3 lii 5 ' T fs, tl -E STUDE CGUNCIL -1 gfofzt Row: Koch, Mr. Burbank, Weeks, Horne. Back Raw: Nelson, Borzillo, Robinson, Smith, F., Hosley, Bixler, alor. CAB ' L . L. ' TF , n TI , From! Row: Gallagher, D., Christy, Mr. Wakely, Bixler, Borzillo, Uihlein, Smith, F., Robinson. Back Row: Righter, Weeks, Major, Jagoda, Koch, Mann, Hosley. . HOST COMMITTEE Kneeling: Jagoda, Camell, Westervelt. Stafzding: Gardent fPaulJ, Monsted, Borzillo, Hess, Emnger. Front Row: Wall, Hartnett, Bruce, Monsted, Pastoriza. Back Row: Foster, Bridge, Westewelt, Edwards, Burack, Yatsevitch, Gallagher, R., Mr. Linn. CHESS CLUB Seated: Boolbby, Monsted, Foster, Wall, Westervelt, Shcblc. Stamling.' Sternberg, Mr. Hulbert, Barker, Carnell, Gallagher, R. 4 1 .hx 1. lj' v Front Row: Christy, Gignoux, Lawson, Robinson, Mr. Wakely, Mr. O'Del1, Barker, Viviano. Back Row: Dunning, Bosworth, Cox, Hartnett, Bruder, Ossorio. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Turn r -Ji, ... .- f 3 - '7!' - 9 f EW Tn 1 '-i ii WV ffl W n f L Front Row: Gohl, Borzillo, I.aCour, Mann, Mrs. Burbank, Worthen, Witcher. Buck Row: Effinger, van Zandt, Carnell, Jagoda, Yatsevitch, Gerard, Joy, Edwards, Peck, Armstrong, Solomon. MODEL AIRPL CLUB Front Row: Smith, G., Dunning, Adams, Monsted. Back Row: Barker, Gregg, Mr. Allen, Bosworth, Hine Ellis, Bridge, Barndt, Sternberg. FIRE COMMISSICNERS Front Row: Gignoux, Winebrenner, Reed, Jagoda. Back Row: Connell, Hoots, Duncan, Mr. Allen, Luria Crawford. AUDIO VISUAL -ng if 'rf I-1. 471 Left to Right: Peterson, Mr. Hulbert, Smith, F. RIDING CLUB Front Rauf: Whyte, Freed, Masters. Back Row: Hoots, Hess, Mr. Cutting GULF CLUB V Left to Right: Johnson, G., Burack, Mr. Hulbert, Sheble. B TENNIS CLUB Front Row: Foster, Dunning, Gerard, Boothby, LaCour, Sheble, Rosselli. Back Row: Mr. Cutting, Bridge, Righter, Westervelt, Gardent CPau1J, Koch, Horne, Carnell, Borzillo, Yatsevitch. DAY BOYS F1-out Row: Christy, Baker. Back Row: Clancy, Bruce. PECIAL EVENTS VOL. V Cardigan Mountain School Sept., I96I - June, I962 MOUNTAIN DAY On tl1e 17th of October, a group of the more 'fl1earty souls on campus clambered into two buses and set off for a day at Lafayette. As we neared Franconia and the mountains came into view, spirits of many quickly fell. The mountains were all draped in mantles of glistening white. The first thing that everyone just had to do was to throw the hrst snowball. As soon as groups were assembled and food was picked up, we set off for the summit. The Greenleaf trail was our chosen path. We hadn't gone very far before slippery ice began to make climbing a little more difficult, but with conquest in our eyes we fought on! By the time we reached the hut about three quarters of the way up, the spirit had died in many of us, for at least the feelings in our feet haclj. There we ate our lunch and rested for a little while. After this brief rest period, the still more hearty souls on campus proceeded to go all the way and conquer the tower- ing, snow-covered giant. At the top the wind was very strong and the snow in places was three feet deep. Needless to say, the sight of all that snow quickly dampened our spirits and we came down. From the hut we picked our way down the Bridle Path which must have been just a washed out gully. Nevertheless we picked our way down and before long were at the highway. We climbed into tl1e buses once more and headed home. No doubt everyone in the bus had a lot to say, but no one had the energy left to say it. CMS BREAKS GROUND FOR ITS NEW CHAPEL i 1- ' u T 'fig . , 4-QL Ground was broken Monday, june ll, for a new chapel on the campus of Cardigan Mountain School. The structure will rise east of the main driveway midway be- tween Brewster Hall and the Back Bay Road. ln announcing the ground-breaking, Harold P. I-Iinman, president of Cardi- gan's board of trustees, said the chapel had been designed by Arland Dirlam, Boston architect, and will be built by Millard Uline, contractor, of Lyme. It is scheduled for opening in the summer of 1963. Mr. Hinman said the trustees regard the Colonial design, featuring brick and wood exterior, as architecturally outstanding, The construction will be of steel with plastered interior. There will be two columns and two pilasters in front and a steeple. The interior will include a nathex, a nave, chancel and balcony. An electronic organ will be installed. Its music will be piped throughout the building. Chimes will be placed in the steeple. The chapel will have a capacity of 250 with reserve space for 50 additional. On the ground floor will be a seminar room for reading and group meetings, a social room with Fireplace and snack bar, and a choir room. ALUMNI WEEKEND The annual Alumni Weekend was held at Cardigan May 5 and 6. The fol- lowing boys arrived on campus Saturday morning and registered in the Clark- Morgan reception room: Edward A. Ball '60, Norman Pierce '54, Bill Smith '61, Bruce Murray '54, john Franchot '59, Robert Trottier '61 QSSQ, NVillett Cobb '60 and VVayne Sargent, jr. '59. In the afternoon the boys attended the baseball game, Cardigan vs. Hanover, which was followed by a reception in the Student Room at the Headmaster's House for the baseball teams and Alumni. Dinn-er was served in the dining room, followed by coffee in the Clark-Morgan reception room for faculty and Alumni. At 7:15 the play, Mr, Bottom, was pre- sented by the Cardigan Mountain School Players and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The Alumni meeting was held in the living room at the Headmaster's House. After a welcome by Mr. Burbank the following slate of officers was unanimously elected for the coming year: President, Bruce Murray '54 of Perkinsville, Ver- montg Vice-president, VVayne Sargent '59, lX'Ieriden, Connecticut: Secretary, Bill Smith '61, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Mr. Harold I-linman held a coffee hour, at his home on Canaan Street, Sunday morning for the visiting Alumni. AND THEN THERE WAS STINSON Tuesday, October 17, a party of less hearty souls started to climb Mt. Stinson in Rumney. The group was divided into Hve smaller parties, each headed by a master. Near the summit we ran into light snow. At the top there was a mag- nificent view of snow-covered lvloosilauke, Lafayette and NNashingtong also nmnerous lakes such as Newfound and Winnepe- sauke-e. For lunch there was an :nnple supply of ham spread and jam, little cakes, oranges and chocolate bars. All in all, the trip was a big success. MURDER IN WAX The newly formed Cardigan Dramatic Club under the excellent direction of Mr. Ackley, presented an eerie perform- ance of lvlurder In Mfax. lt was a story told by an ex-reporter of the Valley News to an unbelieving reporter on the Cardi- gan Chronicle Stalf. As the scene opened another reporter was on stageg he too was on the Valley News a11d wanted a little extra money and publicity for himself and his paper. I--le decided to spend a night in a VVax Museum in London. As soon as the curator showed this reporter, Hewson, around, he left leaving him alone in the presence of several wax statues. As I-lewson was writing notes on the frightening atmosphere, one of the statues dropped his knife or so I-lewson thought. Soon the statue of Dr. Bourdette started moving and then he stepped down fI'O111 his pedestal. Now I-Iewson was wonder- ing but not for long because Dr. Bour- dette had hypnotized him. Too bad for I-lewson because Bourdette was really a day healer and a night killer. Good- bye Mr. Hewson. In the last scene Dr. Bourdette stepped forward and hypnotized our ex-reporter, Ed Bradbury. Good-bye, lid. The play came to an end and, of course, the audi- ence was howling and yelling for more. SPRING DANCE On Saturday, May 12, Cardigan held its Spring Dance. The auditorimn was decorated as if it were an underwater scene, with the main feature being a big, black octopus which greeted you when you entered. There were about seventy boys and girls attending, and most agreed it was the best dance of the year. David Mann was the announcer in place of joe I-Iallowell, who did a good job of organizing the dance, but was un- able to come because he was sick. SKI HOLIDAY On February 20th the school had its annual Ski I-loliday. This year we went to Mad River Glen where the visibility was limited and skiing was between snow flakes. XA'e made good use of their facili- ties which included a single and double chair lift, a T-bar, and a hrst aid center for our five casualties. At this place, many of us encountered something new, skiing in deep powder. This along with rugged trails accounted for our difficulties. But often experience is helpful when it comes early. .., - MR. BOTTOM The scene is a boys' room in Dormitory C Albright Naval Academy. The Cast in order of appearance are as follows: Wform - the cadet who is teased by all because he is not very athletic or strong, played by David Gallagher. Ted - the cleverest cadet of all. I-le is always Ending scientihc ways of getting the gang into plenty of trouble, played by Thomas Viviano. Dull' -- the distinguished figure on whom demerits are piling and who sees to it that he is always in the middle of things, played by Bill Russell. Pete, played by Larry Reed, is the best football player Albright Academy ever had, but doesn't have the brains to pass a biology test. Latimore, played by jack Stimpson, is a Senior Cadet who's hated by the gang because of his bossy character. Mac, who claims he has talent in foot- ball, is resented by the gang because of his attitude toward Pete - played by Robert Monsted. Pixie, played by Robert Rosselli, is a good friend of the gang, and tries to help them out of different situations. johnson, assistant senior cadet, loves to see all Hve hackers work - played by Peter Ramus. Captain Harris, Comman- dant of Albright, an austere commandant who has a charming daughter, Lilly. All this talent, combined with the superior writing ability of Mr. Ackley, made Mi: Bottom the hit of the season. Congratulations to the cast, crew and director. MR. MUGGSY TO YOU Cardigan's theatrical club produced an- other hit, lt Happened ln Brooklyn. Murder In Wax was just a starter but Muggsy was the real thing. Muggsy con- tained many of the top actors of Cardigan. No person was overlooked in the draft- ing of the play, and the boys most ca- pable of hlling the parts were chosen. Muggsy took approximately two months to get in working order. This is only true of the time spent here at Cardigan. Mr. Ackley, our all-American producer, nmst have spent about a month and a half writing the script and three weeks rewriting it for Cardigan. All this time added together produced one of the most enjoyable single events here at Car- digan this year. FALL DANCE On Saturday evening November ll, fair damsels from Canaan, Lebanon, and Han- over headed for Cardigan's fall dance. By 8:00 there were 35 boys in the I-linman Auditorium with about the same number of girls. The auditorium was decorated by a very able dance committee with the help of Mrs. Baldwin. Everyone seemed to be enjoying them- selves. and by 9:15 we were ready for refreshments. Sandwiches and cold drinks were served, and soon all were back on the dance floor using their second wind. lt was a common sight to see one of the faculty members waltzing up and down the floor. At I0:30, all good-byes were said, and the girls headed home.A lt was a very enjoyable evening for everyone. THE WINTER DANCE The X'Vinter Dance of '62 under the direction of Bill Russell and his boys was one of the best. Mrs. Baldwin, who is the head of Arts and Crafts, helped im- mensely with the decorations. The mai11 idea was borrowed from the Peppermint Lounge in New York City with Twist- ing At Cardigan and The Cardigan Lounge . joining in the fun were sev- eral faculty members who did the twist, To add to the fun was our very distin- guished photographer, Mike Sternberg, who while trying to ht the twisters into his focus knocked over a peppermint stick. Mfith no other accidents, the dance ended with everyone enjoying themselves. Iln Mrmnriam ROBERT C. HOPKINS The Senior Class dedicates this page to the memory of Robert C. Hopkins whose death on January 30, 1962, deprived Cardigan of one of its first and most effective supporters. An original member of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Hopkins faithfully attended its meetings and gave freely of his wise counsel. A versatile composer, Mr. Hopkins is the author of the history of Cardigan's early days and shortly before his death Wrote the words and music for a Cardigan Hymn. To Cardigan our favored school As Cardigan is mirrored in By nature's gifts henign- Our crystal lake so clear- We raise in song our thanlefulness May we through life reflect thy truths For beauty which is thine: And memories as dear: For winter's snowy Of sztmmer's greenf For after- glow Fall's colors hrightg When day fades into dreams Of glimmering stars at night. Of goals toward which we all will strive God give us strength to carry on To keep thy faiths alivef Through storm or weather fair To keep thy faith in us alive, The peace, vouchsafed hy living here, Together we will strive. For all the world to share. THE CORPURA TION CHARLES E. COTTING HARVEY P. HOOD Chairman of the Board, President, H. P. Hood G Sons Lee H z g ginson Corporation ERNEST M. HOPKINS RALPH E. FLANDERS President Emeritus, Dartmouth College Former United States Senator EDWARD S. FRENCH Chairman of the Board, DONOLD B. LOURIE President, The Quaker FRED C. SCRIBNER, JR. Oats Company I ones and Lamson ivlachine Company Former Undef' Seffeffwj' Of the ROBERT S. GILLETTE HAROLD P. HINMAN United States Treasury P, -d ,R le A C f A . ROBERrW.STODDARD Wes! em 00 of ges Oypomtmn President, IV yman-Gordon C01 poration FRANK J. SULLOWAY President, Board of Trustees Attomzey JOHN H. HINMAN SINCLAIR XVEEKS Chairman of the Board, Chairman ofthe Board, International Paper Company U nited-Carr Fastener C orporatzon THE TRUSTEES HAROLD P. HINMAN, President Canaan, N. H. J. WALKER WIGGIN, Vice President Manchester, N. H. JERALD B. NEWTON, Treasurer West Lebanon, N. H. SIDNEY C. HAYWARD, Secretary Hanover, N. H. ROLAND W. BURBANK, Headmaster Canaan, N. H. XVILLIAM R. BREWSTER East Waterford, Maine CRAWFORD H. HINMAN, Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOHN B. KENERSON Wellesley Hills, Mass. FRANK M. MORGAN J Hanover, N. H. JUSTIN M. SMITH Norwich, Vt. RAND N. STOWELL Dixiield, Maine M.D MR MR MR MR MR MR MR. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. MR MR MR. MR. MR MR MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR MR AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS DR. AND MRS. MR MR u AND MRS AND MRS DR. AND MRS. MR MR. MR DR. DR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. PATRON S and PATRONESSES ALVA B. ADAMS ARTHUR S. ARMSTRONG ROBERT S. AUDLEY GLENWOOD E. BAKER E. LEONARD BARKER KENNETH C. BELL H. BERKEY BISHOP, JR. MERRITT D. BIXLER WILLARD S. BOOTHBY, JR EDWARD R. BREWER JOHN BRUCE CHARLES E. BRUDER .JAMES S. BUSH THOMAS G. CARNE LL C. DANA CHRISTY DAVID COWEN EUGENE R. COX GEORGE CRAWFORD ALBERT W. DUNNING SAM DUPREE JOSEPH EFFINGER GEORGE M. FEIEL MORRIS FREED PAUL E. GARDENT, JR. RUPERT GERARD HUBERT R. GOLDING BERNARD GREENSPON DONALD GREGG WALTON P. HARMAN EDWARD T. HASLAM LAWRENCE HOGUET HOWARD L. HOOTS ELWOOD O. HORNE JOHN H. HOWE STANLEY B. HUNT JAMES H. HUNTER LEONARD S. JAGODA KARL KALIKA MRL AND MRS. NEWTON J. KELLAM MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. KNOX MRS. FRANK W. KRIEDEL MR MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR 4 MR. MR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS HAROLD H. LEICH KENNETH J. LOGAN JAMES W. MAJOR NATHAN MANN ROBERT D. MILLIKEN ROBERT M. MONSTED ALFRED J. MORAN HARVEY H. MOSES JAMES G. NOUCAS . JOSE M. OSSORIO GEORGE H. PECK NICHOLAS PETERSON AND MRS. BAYARD F. POPE AND MRS. MICHAEL RAMUS AND MRS. ROBERT G. REED AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS JAMES H. RIGHTER ALLAN E. ROBERTSON XVILLIAM A. RUSSELL . ROBERT SAYKIN .J. HOWARD SHEBLE, III MICHAEL R. SKIBISKI. GORDON M. SMITH ROBERT C. SMITH AND MRS. . BERNARD N. SOLOMON . HOWARD S. TUTHILL . JOSEPH VIVIANO .ROBERT S. XVEEKS, JR. XVILLIAM A. WEST PAUL T. WESTERVELT AND MRS. AND MRS. .GEORGE H. WHITCHER, JR GORDON M. WHOLEY AND MRS. WILLIAM G. WHYTE AND MRS. JAMES B. WINEBRENNER SIDNEY WISE MRS. SPINNEY WISE fy 054112 .Shaanxi Franklin, New Hampshire Thank Youf The Staff of the Blaze sincerely appreciates the interest of our many advertisers and patrons who through their investment made this book possible. V We wish to thank the faculty and many of the underclassmen for their help throughout the growth of Cardigan's Blaze. Mr. Frank Poblenz, who is pictured above, is responsible for almost all the fine photography. A special thank you, Mr. P., for this invaluable service. MILLARD R. ULIN E C0llf7'6lCf0V mm' Builder LYME, NEXV HAMPSHIRE TEL PYr21mid 5-6865 -K-K Builder of the Headmaster's House, Hopkins Hall, French Hall Proctor House, and the new chapel. . v New so A fine Selection of Smart And Practical Clothing for Juniors, High-School, Prep Students Wearing Sizes 12 To 20 I Svyv effggiik O SUITS J O SPORTS OOATS I Hifi!! ,s k 0 5'-ACK5 - SWEATERS fi g Q DRESS SHIRTS Q SPORT SHIRTS -'-,f - - o BELTS Q UNDERWEAR o OUTERWEAR 0 GLOVES o MANY OTHERS E I I HANOVER, N. H. I I Q i 1 Miller Automobile Company White River junction, Vermont Congratulations To Haze MR. 8: MRS. ARCHIE BURACK SKIBISKI INSURANCE SERVICE 'CSL ' k fF7fl ' 'S x Egx E. vQ Yif- 1' K CADILLAC PONTIAC CHEVROLET CORVAIR TEMPEsT VAUXHALL INC. For All Your Insurance Needs Main Street - Sunderland, Massachusetts lie monfofhezeni ff I N D U S- T R I E S, I N C EXECUTIVE OFFICE 113 ASTOR STREET, NEWARK 14, NEW JERSEY Congratulations to Coaches Thompson and Yaggy and the Cardigan Mountain Sclaoofs Big Green football squad upon an undefeated 1961 season. DR. AND MRS. PHELPS P. LURIA n- TOM HARRIS -SKI SHOP NORTH CONXVAY, N. H. On your next trip to North Conway, stop in to see us. We operate a complete ski shop, including rentals. Also, if you are interested in Real Estate for purchase or rental, check with our Real Estate Dept. We are licensed N. H. Real Estate Brokers. Compliments of A FRIEND Farnsworth Incorporated 2 Farnham Street Lowell, Massachusetts YAl0l t 529 hen Corp. BROADWAY LOVVELL. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of J. H. WINN INC. Winchester, Mass. NYLWAX The All-Purpose Furniture Polish and Household Wax 70 Piedmont St. Worcester, Massachusetts ' Mr. a Compliments of nd Mrs. john G. Nelson, jr. 1 G a-fe' 1' ' 1 'ff' 2 ,lf r ' ON N ORWICH ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting Supplies 8: Fixtures .lf 452 il?3LNi5'.5QQi. EAST THETFORD, VERMONT 'iflii5T'1'g'.5 ffff ff? 531' 5Q7lF?f'f3g3..IK:'??I'aI 'T Telephone Thetford WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT 785-7252 Telephone: 295-31 I I Compliments of r. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bell Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Robert G.oReed Company, Inc 252 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments Of A Friend Compliments of FREED'S BAKERY 182 Manchester St. Manchester, N. H. T 0 the Clam of '62s - C0ngm!tulatz'0m and Bert Uflrloef for the Futura A Friend of Cardigan Mountam School Compliments of WHITE RIVER COACH LINES Specialists in CHARTER COACH SERVICE White River Jct. Vermont A Friend of the School Compliments 0 f A FRIEND For a relaxing dinner and a resfful nigh+ CALL CA 4-40ll jo':l'fxS:1'f WATER ST. CONCORD, N. H. Compliments of FRED A. FOGG CO. Enfield, N. H. LOU DRAMIN, LTD 1484 Main St. Springfield, Mass. Compliments of Allen Crchards FAIR HAVEN . . . VERMONT 24 BORZILLO BAKERS INC. FOREST 81 JACKSON STS., MORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA CHICAGO BLGWER CGRPORATION 9867 Pacific Avenue FRANKLIN PARK, ILLINOIS GLadstone 1-0353 Axial-Centrifugal Fans 8: Blowers 1 Mechanical Draft Fans Air Conditioning Equipment Best Wfisbes Congratulations to from the Class of ,62 PUEBLO SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY Congmtultltiom to the Clam of 1961 Green Acres Ice Cream, Inc. CROYDON NEW HAMPSHIRE EMERSON GARDENS The EDWARD K. HINE CO. for your fioral needs 5 Large Greenhouses Purveyors of Quality Engineering since 1959 Tel. 448-1455 Lebanon, N. H CURRIER AND COMPANY Compliments of Lebanon, N. H. N ortbern New Hampshire? Finest A Department Store Q :-x mix' IE Ill .S Qi x 'Mrs-APPU l E5-w Y - snumsi EU Ml c X 'IAlgg....qpml i? mu - LL-E.- 7 E is ATF! Compliments of Blended Breakfast uice Drinks Yii- wiv aimenmsx N ' ' if-9' ECI! El l tl N E fic BRING!-PINEAPFH . Q5- aninmsl mil' ' u I I E E xf E 'Muse-snnrffn NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE SINCE 1829 Compliments of J. s. WOLFE-JEWELER Diamond Watches Fine jewelry WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR CANAAN OIL CO. CANAAN, N. H. Tel. CA 5-2571 DUNBAR'S DRAPERY SHOP INTERIOR DECORATOR Howard C. Dunbar, Proprietor Compliments of MCNEILL'S DRUG STORE Compliments of LAKESIDE MOTEL 12 School Street Concord, N. H. Phone Lebanon 1216 Cfffxw iv -ff YK,-,,,-x-Xvx: K A W-Af M-f i, A-A - Mg, L .qq Q X5 A-Lf'-gX,T Hi if EW Www in A A X g F f A 'Fin on - , v ii mx Eff f f Xxa' ' f S aff? 1? 1 -V f r- Lf 5f 2 2' 1 . 2 Ak ,V ANN- 990 Ry, L- X . gf Z gl tg , . Ogf fg n g 6, if I 2' .- -f' 'nn K f if 0 No thanks, it has to be SUPER SHELL gasoline with TCP. Z' VALLEY MARINE CORP. C07Ilf7li7lll271l5 of 'LAKE MASCOMA THE DQG TEAM Rental Boats Available Fishing U Water Skiing Middlebury, Vermont . . Cruising U7ate1' Ski Lessons By Appt. Tel. 632-4512 F Congmtu l0lfZ.07fl.f C lmy of 1962 from W. Connell Company 210 NEEDHAM STREET NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS EVANS PRINTING FINE PRINTING is more than ink on paper. The proper material, intelli- gent planning, competent craftsman- ship, and quality control all contribute to the finished iob. These are the things Evans has been offering the buyer of better printing for nearly eighty years. PRINTING ' LITHOGRAPHY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 29 SCHOOL STREET CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Friend Compliments of MR. and MRS. NATHAN MANN THE REPORTER PRESS CANAAN, N. H. LAkeside 3-4444 FINE PRINTING SINCE 86 PUBLISHERS OF THE Canaan Reporter and Enfield Adfvoca Compliments of DR. and MRS. KARL KALIKA SEALTEST ICE CREAM Main St. West Lebanon, N. H. Tel. 298-S523 jar Over .14 Kenfurg jewe era ana! Safionerd and schools in the East. i Class rings, pins and emblems, prizes . . . To many of the leading colleges and trophies for scholastic awards and for athletic competitions. Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices It is our privilege to supply the rings ' of the Cardigan Mountain School 1 E CALDVCZELL es' co CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 20 STATION ROAD HOTEL duPONT HAVERFORD, PA. WILMINGTON, DEL. Wew ollonclon jforbfd Compliments of anJ yqurtierymen FLORAL DESIGN AND LANDSCAPE SERVICE BAKERIS GARAGE 8a SERVICE STATION New London, New Hampshire CANAAN, N, H, Phone LAkeview 6-6931 Dartmouth National Bank of Hanover HANOVER, N. H. ' Member of F. D. I. C. BANKING SINCE 1865 Complimemif of Boler Petroleum Company Ardmore, Pennsylvania through the courteajy of F. W. Robinson, Ir. Williams Laundry and Dry Cleaning Your Appearance is Om' Business X GOING ON A VACATION? V INSURE YOUR PERSONAL-PROPERTY. . protect ytour camera, sports equipment, clothing - all your personal pr perty Take out only n limited time policy if you wish, but do insure before you go Come in soon. A. B.ll3iiIl4e lE4n..,lllmn. ffm - Compliments of Egglestods THE DARTMOUTH CO-OP V LEWIS BROS., INC. Hardware, Plumbing 81 Heating -K -K - 39 Hanover Street Lebanon, N. H. HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE Why Cmfdzgan eats the bert! Consolidated Foods, Inc N ashua, New Hampshire ' Miller Produce Company Imtitutional Frozen Food Diftributom' 85 NEWMARKET SQUARE BOSTON 18, MASSACHUSETTS f French Brox Beqf Co. INCORPORATED HOOKSETT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Associated Foods, Inc. Another reason why Colwlzlgan eats .fo well! Home Improvement Company MERIDEN ROAD LEBANON, N. H. Combination Windows - Awnings Roofing - Siding - Insulation Hotpoint and Maytag Appliances C0mplz'menLr 0f Complinzents From the A Friend Makers of TIP TOP BREAD Complimem of WHITE RIVER PAPER C WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT O I Phone Hanover 7 CAMERA I' SHOP ROGERS GARAGE, INC. 6? ' HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Hanover, N. H For All Your Automotive Needs 1 L UWE HAVE Chevrolet - Corvair - Renault H. L. WEBSTER 8: SONS General Merchandise Representative of: International Harvester Co. Motor Trucks, Farm Tractors and Implements. THE KNOW-HOW Compliments of DULAC'S WOODWORKIN G SHOP Lebanon, New Hampshire DENSMORE BRICK COMPANY Distributors of Clay Products and Masonry Supplies Lebanon, New Hampshire TWIN STATE FRUIT CORP I Wliite River Jct., Vt. MANUEL - JOHN Barbers for Cardigan Mountain School Visit our shop in HANOVER, N. H. Our Compliments to a fine SCHOOL and STAFF H. W. KUEHN V Plumbing Cf Heating Hanover, N. H. A. H. RICE CO., INC. 78 West Central Street, Manchester, N. H. AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT SALES REPAIR SERVICE RENTALS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR BELL AND HOWELL DIAL NAti0nal 5-5751 HANOVER HARDWARE COMPANY 'X 9 Housewares 'f Toys 'P Models Hoover Cleaners SPILLER AXE AND A TOOL COMPANY High Grade Axes and Edge Tools OAKLAND, MAINE