The Blaze - 1964 by Cardigan Mountain School

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1964

THE BLAZE

CARDIGAN mountain

SCHOOL

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL Grades 6 through 9

on Canaan Street Lake

Canaan, New Hampshire

T h e class of 1964 proudly dedicates this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blaze to the memory of H arold P. H inm an, founder, and u n til his death on July 18, 1964, President of the Board of Trustees of C ardigan M ountain School. N o other person played as g reat a role in the developm ent of the school as he. C ardigan was his dream and C ardigan was his life. W e are in his debt and to repay this debt m ust see th at the school becomes an even finer seat of learning and of character developm ent than it is now. T h a t is how M r. H inm an w ould w ant it.

S ta ff

M rs. W a k e l y M ary, J o n a t h a n , Charles

eadm aster a nd

M r. L i n n — Senior Master, Proctor House Head, Sixth Grade, Forestry, Ski In stru a o r, W aterfront, Court Advisor, C ultural Exchange Club. M rs. L i n n — Language Training, Student H andbook Advisor. TiNA, T ad.

— D irector of Studies, D irector of Summer School, Scholastic Standards Committee, French D orm itory Head, Social Studies, Football Coach, Ski Instructor, Softball. M r s . Y a g g y — Store M anager. D a v id , D o u g l a s . M r. Y aggy

Sm it h

Music Consultant

r s . T a l b e r t — Assistant to the Headmaster, Office M an ager.

M r . H a z e n — Social Studies, Mathematics, Touch Football, W aterfront. M r s . H a z e n — Office. T i m m y , Danny.

M r. W o o d — Mathematics (D epartm ent H ea d ), Clark-Morgan D orm itory Head, W aterfront, Ski Instructor, Store (As sistant M anager), Baseball Coach. M rs. W O O D — Laundry Representative. T o m m y , D a n n y .

C u t t in g

Scholastic Standards Commit tee, Tennis Coach, Civilian D e fense Head, English, Social Studies (D epartm ent H ead ), D irector of Recreational Skiing.

English (D epartm ent H e a d ), H inm an D orm itory Head, D irertor of Recreation, Tennis, Ski Instructor. M r s . L a r y — D ining Room Seating. M r. La ry —

B il l y , K e v in , Er in .

M r. B a b c o c k — Mathematics, Science, Assistant Football Coach, W aterfront, Ski Instructor.

r . G a l l a g h e r — Language T raining (D e partm ent H ead ), Testing, Tennis, Hockey Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach, Blaze A d visor. M r s . G a l l a g h e r — N ursery School.

D r. D

in e r m a n

School Physician

a v id ,

St e v i e .

yhus

M r . H u l b e r t — S c ie n c e ( D e p a r t m e n t H e a d ) , B r e w s te r D o rm ito ry H e a d , C a m p u s Im p ro v e m e n t, Ski I n s t r u a o r , C h e s s C lu b , A r c h e r y , A u d i o V is u a l A d v is o r , S k i T e a m C o ach . M rs. H u l b e r t — L a n g u a g e T ra in in g . D u d l e y , Ly n n .

is s

ow e

School Nurse

Shop, Ski t e a m Coach

M r. a n d M rs. C l a n c y — M ic h a e l , R ic h a r d .

Steward-Chefs. T h e r e s a ,

r . S h e l t o n — English, Social Studies, Ski Im provem ent. M r s . S h e l t o n — Librarian, Chronicle Advisor.

rs.

— French (D epartm ent H ead ), W aterfront, Ski Instructor, Fire Commissioner. M r s . B i g e l o w — 8th A nnual Fund Director.

M r . B ig e l o w

Johnson

Oifice Secretary

rs.

Cobb

M r. Bra y m a n

Assistant Treasurer

M r. H a r r i m a n — Mathematics, Academic Campus Study H all Supervisor. M rs. H a r r i m a n .

English, Social Studies, Forestry

r . B r o a d h u r s t — School Chaplain, Religious Council Head, English, Mathematics, W aterfront, Softball, Assistant Hockey Coach, Riflery. M r s . B r o a d h u r s t — Organist.

/ M

r s.

La m o tt — B ookkeeper

Co u t er m a r sh

of Properties.

— Superintendent

M r s. B ir c h

M r. W

a lke

— Language Training

— Science, Mathematics

■■

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CLASS OFFICERS T re a su re r ............... A

llan

Elw ood R

S e c r e ta r y ...................E d w a r d Vice President

o bertso n

Em e r so n

, Jr.

o ssm o o r e

. . . K o n s ta n tin K a sb ek L a n g fe ld

P re s id e n t ......................M

o r g a n D r e x e l D o u g la s , III

ALVA BLANCHARD ADAMS, JR. Pueblo, Colorado W orcester Academy Tennis 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; Riflery 9, 8; Library Committee 9; C ultural Exchange Club 9; H erald Representative 9; Audio Visual 9, 8; Softball 8; Kite Club 8; T ravel Club 8; G un Club 8, 7; W aterfront 7; A irplane Club 7.

PETER MOORE A TW O OD Rochester, N ew Y ork Deerfield Academy Tennis 9; Ski Team 9, 8; Football 9; Library Committee 9; Ski Team Captain 9; Chronicle 9, 8; Chaplainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Assistant 9; Brewster Floor Leader 9; Choir 9; Host Committee 9; T rail Crew 8; Softball 8; Astronomy Club 8; Glee Club 8.

D AVID M A R TIN BISHOP M orristown, N ew Jersey phelps School Forestry 9, 8, 7; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7, 6; Ski Im provem ent 9; C ultural Exchange Club 9; Fire M arshal 9; Football M anager 8; Travel Club 8; W aterfront 7, 6; Campcraft 6; Chess Club 6.

JO H N GEORGE BRONOS, II Holyoke, Massachusetts A v o n Old Farm Tennis 9; Recreational Skiing 9; W aterfront 8; Hockey M anager 8.

C H RISTO PH ER DALE CARNELL M ontreal, Canada Proctor Academ y Student Council 9; Clark-M organ Floor Leader 9; Softball 9; Football 9, 8, 7; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; H ost Committee 9, 8, 7; Baseball 8; Library Committee 8; W aterfront 7; Hockey 7; Chess Club 7; T ennis Club 7.

GARD N ER LAWRENCE COX Holyoke, Massachusetts Sterling School Jo b Cabinet 9; Football 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Campus Im provem ent 9, 8; Clerk of C ourt 9; C ultural Exchange Club 9; Library Committee 9; Audio Visual 9; Ski Im provem ent 8; Football M anager 8; Kite Cub 8.

M O RG A N DREXEL DOUGLAS, III Birm ingham, Michigan Fountain Valley School Student Council President 9; Brewster D orm itory Leader 9; Jo b Cabinet 9; Senior Class President 9; Founders Prize 9; Pannaci M em orial A w ard 9; Football 9, 8; H ost Committee 9; Ski Team 9, 8; W aterfront 9, 8; Choir 9; Brewster Floor Leader 8.

W A RD W ESTBROOK D U N N IN G Longmeadow, Massachusetts M ount H erm on Baseball 9, 8; Ski Team 9, 8; Tennis 9, 8, 7; C ultural Exchange Club 9; Chess Club 9, 8, 7; Recreational Skiing 8; Ski Im provem ent 8; Softball 7.

ROGER CROM PTON EARLE Edgewood, Rhode Island hawrence Academy Football 9; Hockey 9; Baseball 9; Tennis 8; Recreational Skiing 8; Forestry 8.

FREDERICK TO W ER FRANCIS, III Pittsfield, Massachusetts St. Albans School Campus Im provem ent 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Baseball M anager 9; Store M anager 9; Job Cabinet 9; C ultural Exchange Club 9; Choir 9; Ski Im provem ent 8; Glee Club 8.

A N T H O N Y ROBERT HUGO GERARD Bernardsville, N ew Jersey Governor H um m er Academy Tennis Team 9, 8; Hockey 9; Religious Activities Council 9; D ining Room Superintendent 9; Student Council 9, 8; Job Cabinet 9, 8; H ost Committee 9, 8, 7; W ritten Expression Prize 8, 7, 6; Student Recreational D irector 8; Recreational Skiing 8, 7, 6; T ennis Club 7; Ski Im provem ent 6; W aterfront 9, 6; Riflery 6; Glee Club 6.

W A LTO N H U RD HARM AN Laconia, N ew Ham pshire N e w H am pton School H inm an Prize 9; School Leader 9, 8; Student Council 9, 8; Job Cabinet 9, 8; Football 9, 8, 7; Hockey 9; W aterfront 9; Host Committee 9, 8, 7; Choir 9; Recreational Skiing 8, 7; Baseball 8; Tennis 7.

BRUCE H A R T N E T T M arblehead, Massachusetts Berwick Academy French D orm itory Leader 9; Job Cabinet 9: Football 9, 8; Hockey 9, 8, 7; Forestry 9, 6; W aterfront 8, 7; Band 8, 7; Softball 7; Recreational Skiing 6.

GU Y LEROY JO H N SO N Cape Elizabeth, M aine Cape Elizabeth H igh School Baseball 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; Football 9: C ultural Exchange Club 9; Softball 8; W aterfront 8, 7; Camper aft 7; Band 7; Electronics Club 7; G olf Club 7.

FREDERIC PAGE JONES, JR. Fresno, California Deerfield Academ y Senior Prize 9; D ining Room Assistant 9; Baseball 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Football 9; Choir 9; Softball 8; Tennis 8; Glee Club 8.

TU R N ER H O W A RD JONES, III Portland, Maine N orth Y arm outh Academy Football 9; Ski Team 9; Softball 9; Recreational Skiing 8, 7; W aterfront 8; Tennis 8; Cam pcraft 7.

JO H N HILL KNOX, III M anchester, N ew H am pshire Sterling School Student Council 9; Jo b Cabinet 9; Public Relations 9; H ost Committee 9, 8; Blaze 9; Campus Im provem ent 9, 8; R ecreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; Ski Im provem ent 8; M onitor 8; Fire M arshal 8; Chronicle 8; W aterfront 7.

ROBERT GRAVES KOCH Concord, N ew Ham pshire H ebron Academy Football 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Baseball 9; Chronicle Editor 9; Choir 9; Forestry 8.

JO N A T H A N POWERS LACOUR N ew London, Connecticut N ew London H igh School Job Cabinet 9; Chronicle 9; Tennis 9, 8, 7, 6; Hockey M anager 9; C ultural Exchange Club President 9; Student Librarian 9; H ost Committee 9, 8, 7; Library Committee 8, 7; Clark-M organ Floor Leader 8; T ravel Club 8; Tennis Club Vice President 8; Recreational Skiing 8, 7, 6; Tennis Club Secretary 7; G lee Club 6.

K O N STA N TIN KASBEK LANGFELD A rm onk, N ew Y ork M illbrook School Student Council 9; H inm an Floor Leader 9; Football 9, 8; Hockey 9, 8; Baseball 9, 8; Most Valuable Player A w ard (F ootball) 9; M ost V aluable Player Aw ard (H ockey) 9.

SHELDON M ARSH LATHROP Old Lyme, Connecticut Proctor Academy Job Forem an 9; Baseball 9; Student Council T reasurer 9; Job Cabinet 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; Touch Football 9: Softball 8, 7; Ski Im provem ent 8; W aterfront 7-

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GARY W AY NE JOSEPH MASCITIS G ilbertville, Massachusetts Lawrence Academy Baseball 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Forestry 9; Chronicle 9; Choir 9; W aterfront 8; Band 8; Riflery 8.

W ILLIAM H UDSON MAY W eston, Massachusetts Sterling School Ski Im provem ent 9; Ski Team 9; Football 9; C ultural Exchange Club 9; Baseball 8; Recreational Skiing 8, 7; W aterfront 8, 7; Forestry 8; A irplane Club 8.

WILLIAM PHELPS M ONTGOM ERY W ilm ington, D elaware Lenox School Tennis 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; C ultural Exchange Club 9; W aterfront 8; Forestry 8.

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MALCOLM CAMPBELL M ORAN N ew Orleans, Louisiana St. M artinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Protestant Episcopal School Football 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; C ultural Exchange Club 9; Tennis 9, 8; Tennis Club 8; Forestry 7; Campus Im provem ent 7.

MICHAEL KIMBALL MOSHER Cochituate, Massachusetts W ayland H igh School Intram ural D irector 9; Job Cabinet 9; Baseball 8 ( Co-Captain 9 ) ; Cultural Exchange Club 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Football 9; Forestry k

JAMES MORRISON NIEDRINGHAUS N ew Y ork City, N ew Y ork Suffield Academy Student Council 9; Job Cabinet 9; Clark-M organ D orm itory Leader 9; Baseball 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; Football 9; Religious Activities Council 9; Choir 9; Host Committee 9, 8, 7; W aterfront 8, 7; Public Relation D irector 8; Chronicle 8; Library Committee 8.

W ALTER TRACY N O O N A N Pittsfield, Massachusetts Storm K ing School W aterfront 9, 8; Ski Team 9; Green Captain 9; Host Committee 9, 8; Forestry 8; Travel Club 8; Recreational Skiing 8, 7; Campcraft 7.

JAMES LAWRENCE NOW AK, JR. Chatham, Massachusetts Gow School Baseball 9; Hockey 9; Football 9, 8; Student Safety Commissioner 9; Choir 9; Library Committee 9; Baseball M anager 8; R ecreational Skiing 8; Band 8.

HUBERT CALDWELL Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;KEEFE N ew Haven, Connecticut Undecided Tennis 9, 8; Ski Team M anager 9; Religious Activities Council 9; Recreational Skiing 8.

STEPHEN DANIEL REILLY Dedham, Massachusetts Gow School Forestry 9; Hockey Co-Captain 9; Hockey 9, 8; Clark-M organ Floor Leader 9; H ost Committee 9; Campus Im provem ent 8.

ALLAN ELW OOD ROBERTSON, JR. Riverside, Connecticut K im ball Union Academy H inm an Assistant Floor Leader 9; Ski Team 9, 8, 7; Best All A round Skier A w ard 9; W aterfront 9; Ski Im provem ent 9, 8, 7; Football 9, 8.

EDWARD EMERSON ROSSMOORE K ing’s Point, N ew Y ork Mercersburg Academy Tennis 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Football 9, 8; H inm an D orm itory Leader 9; Student Council Secretary 9; Senior Class Secretary 9; H ost Committee 9, 8; Jo b Cabinet 9; Religious Activities Committee 9; C ultural Exchange Club 9; T ravel Club Vice President 8; Library Committee 8; Chronicle 8; H inm an Assistant Floor Leader 8; Fire Commissioner 8; H andbook Editor 8; H andbook Stafif 9.

STUART FIELD SANGER Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Trinity-PawUng School Forestry 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Tennis 9; Blaze Co-editor 9; Softball 9, 8; Football 9.

RICHARD ARNOLD SAYKIN Longmeadow, Massachusetts M ilford School Tennis 9, 8, 7; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7, 6; Football 9: Library Committee 9; Riflery 7, 6; W aterfro n t 6; Cam pcraft 6; Chess Club 6; Glee Club 6.

LOUIS SPARRE SKINNER Dover, Massachusetts Und£cided Forestry 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; C ultural Exchange Club 9; Softball 8; G un Club 8.

GARY ROBERTS SMITH Barnstead, N ew H am pshire K im ball Union Academy Softball 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; Football M anager 9; W aterfront 8; T rail Crew 8; Cam pcraft 7; Forestry 7.

PETER TREAD W A Y STINSON Boston, Massachusetts Lawrence Academy Tennis 9, 8; R ecreational Skiing 9, 8; H inm an Assistant Floor Leader 9; Choir Secretary 9; C ultural Exchange Club Vice Pres. 9; Chronicle 9; H ost Committee 9; Library Committee 9; Baseball 8; Forestry 8; T ravel Club 8; Chess Club 8. Y-' - ■ *■.

FRANCIL DE FOREST v a n Z A N D T N ew Y ork City, N ew Y ork Berwick Academy T ennis 9; R ecreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; Football 9; C ultural Exchange Club 9; Host Committee 9; Choir 9; W aterfront 8, 7; Forestry 8; Ski Im provem ent 7; Campcraft 7; Chess Club 7; W aterfront 7.

BRADFORD GEORGE WEST Darien, Connecticut Fryeburg Academy Campus Im provem ent 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8, 7; Ski Im provem ent 9.

CALVIN THOMAS W ILKINS Manchester, Massachusetts Tabor Academy H inm an Floor Leader 9; Softball 9; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Football 9; Blaze Co-Editor 9; Baseball 8; Ski Im provem ent 8.

ROBERT MADISON W INKLER Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Blair Academy W aterfront 9, 8; Recreational Skiing 9, 8; Football 9; Band 8.

STEPHEN A TW O O D WORCESTER O ld Greenwich, Connecticut Holderness School Ski Im provem ent 9; Ski Team 9; Football 9; Chronicle 9; Fire Commissioner 9: Audio Visual 9; Forestry 8; H ost Committee 8; Chess Club 8.

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Headmastersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Prize; For most all around im provem ent during the year. M IC H A E L K i m b a l l M o s h e r

Senior Prize: T o the member of the Senior Class w ith the highest academic standing. FREDERIC PAGE JO N E S , j R .

H inm an Prize: A prize given annually by Mr. H arold P. Hinm an 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 m anhood as conceived in the m inds of the Founders of the Cardigan M ountain School. W a l t o n H u r d H a r m a n

T h e Founders Prize: Awarded anonymously to the boy in the student body w ho has the will to complete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, w ithout thought of personal gain, and whose objective is a job well done in the same approach that has characterized the life of H arold P. Hinman, one of the founders of the Cardigan M ountain School. Pannaci M emorial Award: This aw ard is to be given annually by the Class of 1959 as a memorial to K arl J. Pannaci, to that member of the Senior Class, who, in the eyes of his fellow students, has achieved and best attained ideals of honesty, integrity, leadership, and general social and spiritual adjustÂ ment. M o r g a n D r e x e l D o u g l a s III

T h e Addison M emorial Prize for Creative W riting: T o the boy that shows the most potential in this area of writing.

T h e Caldwell Prize: T o the boy w ho has shown outstanding athletic achievement and good sportsmanship. K o n s t a n t i n

St e p h e n A t w o o d W

K a sbek La n g feld

orcester

EIG H TH GRADE First Row: Bedford, Simonds, P., Johnston, G allagher, Keilhauer, Villanueva, Devine, Riley, Sands, P., Foster, Nelligan, Ensley, W ynne, W atkins, Drummey. Second Row: Seelye, Reswick, Mayo, Wemyss, Knowles, W., V anderbilt, Johnson, K., Shaner, Kingsbury, Woods, Gikas, Clancy, M., W arner, Milliken, Fay. Moser. Last Row: Rotch, Ellis, Cook, Hall, Gillespie, Eustis, Simonds, E., H arper, Fairlie, H arder, Stagg, Sullivan, Knitzer, Stuart, G ardent, Rabinowitz, Pearson, Hayward, Hirsh.

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SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Stearns, Cady, Taylor, Treadway, Reynolds, Gerard, P., Johnson, D., Kilner. Second Row: Cooper, Shriner, M orris, H ilton, O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D onnell, Foley, Safstrom, W ood. Last Row: Young, Paul, Luria, Nydegger, Stone, Enquist, Smith, D., Gettel, G aillard, Gibbes, Bazley.

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SIXTH GRADE Otis, Rains, Dixon, H artdegen, Levine, Kayser, Cullen, Mr. Linn, Moore, Clancy, R., Plim pton, Lawson, Knowles, K., W ild.

PROCTOR HOUSE W inkler, H arm an, W atkins, Knox, Mrs. Linn, Tad, Mr. Linn, Tina.

BREWSTER HALL First Row; M r. Bigelow, Mr. Brayman, W ood, Levine, Moore, Simonds, P., H artdegen, Bedford, Johnston, Taylor, Treadw ay, W ild, Stearns, Mrs. H ulbert, Mr. H ulbert, Lynn, Dudley. Second Row: Foster, G erard, P., Johnson, K., Seelye, Bazley, Lathrop. T h ird Row: H arper, Luria, D unning, Riley, Hirsh, W ynne. Fourth Row: Douglas, Nydegger, Kingsbury, Ellis, Enquist, Wemyss, O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Keefe, Rotch. Last Row: N oonan, Stone, Jones, T., M ontgom ery, Sullivan, Stuart.

CLARK-MORGAN HALL First Row : M r. W ood w ith Tommy, Mrs. W ood, Kayser, Knowles, K., Gibbs, H ilton, Morris, Rains, Mrs. Hazen, Mr. Hazen w ith Timmy. Second Row: W arner, Stagg, Moser, Woods, Reilly, G erard, A., Mayo. T hird Row : N iedringhaus, May, Hall, N ow ak, Saykin, LaCour. Last Row: Carnell, Jones, E., Worcester.

FRENCH HALL First Row: David and Douglas Yaggy, Kilner, Plim pton, Keilhauer, Dixon, Villanueva, Ensley, Milliken. Sec ond Row: M r. Yaggy, Mrs. Yaggy, Lawson, Sanger, Adams, Bishop, Knowles, W., Mrs. G allagher, Stevie, Mr. Gallagher, G allagher. T h ird Row: Gettel, Cox, Francis, Paul, Skinner, Drummey, Mosher. Last Row: Gardent, H artnett, H ayw ard, Knitzer, Koch.

H IN M A N HALL First Row: Mr. Babcock, Mr. Broadhurst, Mrs. Broadhurst, Reynolds, Saftrom, Shriner, Devine, Billy, Mrs. Lary, Erin, Mr. Shelton, Mrs. Shelton. Second Row : Cullen, N elligan, Young, Sands, P., Cooper, Mascitis, O ’D onnell, Mr. Lary w ith Kevin. T h ird Row: Gillespie, Reswick, Cook, Fairlie, Gikas, Eustis, Bonnar. Fourth Row: Smith, D., Rossmoore, V anderbilt, Stinson, Simonds, F., Robertson. Fifth Row: Smith, G., Shaner, Bronos. Fay, Pearson, Earle. Last Row : van Zandt, Johnson, G., W ilkins, Langfeld, West, M oran, Harder.

FOOTBALL

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‘‘■ ■ ■ ‘-^'-^jy-t-^a/e!. P. #>28^

First Row; Earle, Stuart, Koch, Atwood, Carnell, Gardent, V anderbilt, Milliken, Niedringhaus, H arm an. Sec ond Row: Jones, T., van Zandt, Foster, Worcester, Elster, Saykin, Stearns, May, W inkler. T h ird Roti’: M oran, W ilkins, Cox, Gikas, Jones, E., Johnson, D., Douglas, Langfeld. Last Row: Mr. Babcock, Robertson, Mosher, M anagers Clancy, M., and Smith, G., Cook, Hirsh, Johnson G., Mr. Yaggy.

Reflecting on the achievements of this year’s foot ball team, one is inclined at first glance to say it was not a very fruitful year for the Cougars. According to the wins and losses this fact would seem valid, but there were a few high spots and much was accomp lished that does not appear in the record. Although the w in over Claremont was the only victory of the season, and was a very welcome one, it was not the peak of the season. The climax came in

C.M.S. 6 C.M.S. 14 C.M.S. Reserves 0 C.M.S. 0 C.M.S. 0 C.M.S. Reserves 0 C.M.S. 6 C.M.S. 0

the game w ith Lebanon, undefeated until m eeting Cardigan. Here, in an evenly played game, w ith both teams doing all things w ell, the fray ended in a stale mate. Both teams left the field tired, but happy, know ing that they had played their very best. Coach Y aggy and Babcock said that lack of speed was a big factor in the outcome of most games. Let us hope that this weakness can be overcome next season. R

ecord

N ew Hampton School 14 Claremont 0 Lebanon Jr. H igh 12 Kim ball U nion Academy 6 Lebanon 0 Proctor Academy J.V. 28 Vermont Academy 22 Proctor Academy 36

HOCKEY i /^S-x

■ First Row: Mr. G allagher, M illiken, Shriner, Earle, Reilly (Co-Captain), Sands, P. Second Row: Mr. Broadhurst, H arm an, Rabinowitz, Nowak, Gettel, Luria, Stone, Gerard, A., Hall, Fay, H artnett, M anager LaCour, Gardent. (Missing: Co-Captain Langfeld.)

The hours of practice that they put in paid oflF. Special mention should go to a few. Steve Reilly did an excep tionally fine job as goalie. Bruce Hartnett, a three year veteran skated consistently well. Peter Gardent de veloped a good shot and his skating ability was a valuable asset. Tino Langfeld, playing almost every minute of every game, was excellent on defense. Tony Gerard’s work on the line was outstanding. W ally Harman and Charlie Hall were staunch defensemen. The whole squad is to be commended for a good job w ell done.

W ith our rink relocated on the football field, Hockey enjoyed a very successful season. The over-all record did not indicate this fact but a look at the scores of two of the games show that they were lost in sudden death overtime periods and could have gone the other way. The ice was good most of the time. U sing the corri dor of Hopkins H all as a place to change skates was a welcome convenience and having the rink so handy attracted more spectators at the games. Many boys improved noticeably during the season. T

W on 3

ecord

Lost 5

First Row: M anager Sands, M., Sands, J., Simonds, P., Johnson, D., Clancy, R. Second Row: M r. Nyhus, Robertson, V anderbilt, Foster, Stuart, D unning, Atwood, (Captain), May, Jones, T., Hirsh, Mr. H ulbert.

boys w ill go on to contribute much to their teams in

This year the ski team had tw o coaches. Mr. Nyhus handled the Nordic events and Mr. Hulbert took charge of the Alpine portion of the program. As the record shows, we were out-pointed in several meets but never by a very large score. The team showed good balance and w ith more experience behind them many of the T

Jan. 29 (N ordic) Feb. 2 (G iant Slalom) Feb. 8 (Four Events) Feb. 15 (Three Events) Feb. 26 (A lpin e) Feb. 29 (Four Events) March 4 (A lpin e)

h e

future years. Peter Atwood captained this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team and Alan Robertson won the Most Valuable Skier Award. Q>ngratulations to both. R

ecord

Holderness School 186.6 Proctor Academy 97.9 N ew Hampton School 364 Vermont Academy 295.33 Holderness School 390 Vermont Academy 384.3 Kim ball U nion Academy 194.3

C.M.S. 193.7 C.M.S. 96.1 C.M.S. 387.7 C.M.S. 271.97 C.M.S. 360.7 C.M.S. 376.9 C.M.S. 192

BASEBALL

First Row : Knitzer, Hirsh, M illiken, G ardent, V anderbilt, Co-Capt. Mosher, Co-Capt. Langfeld, Mascitis, Earle, Niedringhaus, Drum m ey, N ow ak. Second Row: Mr. W ood, Mr. G allagher, Enquist, Cook, H arper, Foster, D un ning, Koch, Lathrop, Nydegger, Sullivan, Jones, E. Last Row: M anager Cady, Safstrom, Johnson, D., Stearns, M anagers Francis and G allagher.

Baseball this spring enjoyed a fine season, w inning a total of three games and losing four. Also, our junior varsity team w on one game and lost one. Under the watchful eye of their coaches, Mr. W ood and Mr. Gallagher, 28 candidates reported for practice in the first week of April to begin the long, slow grind of getting in shape. U sing the parking lot behind Brewster Hall, calisthenics, throwing, running, sprints, and defensive skills were developed. Soon the snow cleared and w e moved to the ball field. Our first sched uled game, however, was cancelled due to wet grounds and cold weather. Finally, on May 2nd, our opener was w ith Hanover, and we lost a close pitcher’s duel, 1-0. W e also lost a hard fought game w ith Holderness, 12-10. W e finally entered the w inning column in our next game, defeat ing Proctor Academy, 7-2. In that game, our pitcher, Tino Langfeld established a new school record by striking out 18 batters in seven innings. W e lost our next tw o games. N ew Hampton, 6-5, and T ilton, 7-3- Both of these games were see-saw battles and could have gone either way. W e then picked up a forfeit game against Hartford, and w e won the final game of the year against Mascoma, 5-4. B ill

Drummey was the hero in that game, com ing in as a relief pitcher and picking up the win. The J.V. team enabled an additional 14 boys to see game experience. W e lost the first game to Lebanon, 8-5, but came back in the second one to edge out a close victory against Mascoma, 10-9. Jim N ow ak was the star of that game, getting tw o hits and playing an excellent defensive game behind the plate. Some of the highlights throughout the season: Eric Jones and Andy Knitzer led the team in batting: w ith .368 and .300 averages respectively. B ill Drummey fielded perfect ball in the field, led the team in runs batted in w ith 8, and played four positions, second, third, pitcher, and catcher. T ino Langfeld was our regular pitcher w ith a blazing fast ball, and had 77 strikeouts in 35 innings pitched. Gary Mascitis tied a school record w ith 73 putouts during the season, and played an outstanding game as the team’s catcher. In the J.V. games, Jim N ow ak led the hitters w ith a .600 batting average, follow ed by Carl N ydegger’s .500 average. Hank Fairlie had the longest hit, a triple. Early in the season, the team elected Tino Langfeld and M ike Mosher as their Co-Captains. For his excel lent play throughout the season. B ill Drummey was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy for 1964.

SKHNG

RECREATIONAL SKIING

SKI INSTRUCTORS Mr. Cutting, Mr. W ood, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Linn, Mr. Bigelow, Mr. Yaggy, Mr. Lary.

TENNIS

TENNIS (Fall) Kneeling: Rotch, Tye, Enquist, Knitzer, Bronos, N elligan, Sullivan, O ’Keefe, LaCour, Montgomery. Standing: Sands, J., M r. G allagher, Sanger, Stinson, Shaner, Paul, Simonds, P., Hall, Pearson, Mayo, D unning, Morris, Simonds, P., Holley, Otis, Mr. Cutting.

TEN N IS (Spring) First Row : Simonds, F., Shaner, Stinson, Rossmoore, Devine, Simonds, P., Keilhauer, Taylor, Kayser, Sands, J. Second Row : Mr. Lary, Sands, P., O’Keefe, Ellis, Saykin, van Zandt, Atwood, Gerard, A., M ontgomery, Fay, Wemyss, Johnston, Sands, M., Mr. Cutting. Last Row: Rotch, Eustis, Smith, D., Hall, Pearson, LaCour.

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT

CAMPUS IM PROVEM ENT (Fall) Sands, P., Kilner, Francis, Drummey, Moser, Mr. H ulbert.

^‘

CAMPUS IM PROVEM ENT (Spring) Cox, Reynolds, Mr. H ulbert, Hayward.

FORESTRY . > .

FORESTRY (F all) First Row: Taylor, Moore, Knowles, W ., M asdtis. Second Row: Riley, Johnson, K., Knowles, W., Luria, Skin足 ner, Cady, H arder, Foley, Reilly, Mr. Brayman. Last Row : Bishop, W arner, Mr. Linn.

FORESTRY (Spring) First Row: Treadw ay, Riley, N elligan, Knowles, W . Second Row: Stone, Mr. Brayman, W atkins. Last Row: H artnett.

WATERFRONT

W A TERFRO N T (Fall) First Row: W ood, Johnston, Rains, H artdegen, W ild, Lawson, Dixon. Second Row: W ynne, H ilton, Kings足 bury, Fay, Reswick, G allagher, Stagg, Stone, Mr. Bigelow. Last Row: Mr. Broadhurst, Mr. W ood, Hayw ard, G erard, Bonnar, Ellis, N oonan.

W A TERFRO N T (Spring) Kneeling: W ood, Bazley, Plim pton, Clancy, M., Moser, Ensley, H artdegen, Devine, Shriner, H ilton, Rains. Second Row: W inkler, Robertson, Douglas, W ynne, Stuart, Otis, Lawson, W ild, Knowles, K., W oods, Stagg, G aillard, Reswick, Gettel. Last Row : Mr. Linn, M oran, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Bigelow.

SKI IMPROVEMENT

SKI IM PROVEM ENT (F all) Kneeling: Bedford, Reynolds, West. Standing: Mr. Shelton, Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell, Keilhauer, Gaillard, Devine.

'n r -

f t; ' SKI IM PROVEM ENT (S pring) Kneeling: W orcester, Gikas. Standing: M oore, Gillespie, Mr. Shelton, May, Bishop.

TOUCH FOOTBALL

First Row: Johnson, D., Cullen, Shriner, Bazley, Villanueva, Clancy, R. Last Row: Ensley, Cooper, Gibbes. N ydegger, Smith, D., Gettel, G erard, P., M r. Hazen.

SOFTBALL

Kneeling: Mr. Broadhurst, D ixon, Young, Villanueva, Cooper, Gibbes, O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D onnell, Clancy, R., Bedford, Seelye. Standing: Cullen, Rabinowitz, Smith, G., Skinner, W ilkins, Paul, Jones, T., Mayo, Carnell, Kilner, Johnson, G., G erard, P., Bonnar, Sanger, M r. Yaggy, Kingsbury.

STUDENT COUNCIL

First Row : Knox, H artnett, Rossmoore (Secretary). Last Row; Gerard, A., Langfeld, G allagher, H arm an (School Leader), W atkins, D ouglas (President), Mr. W akely, Niedringhaus, Carnell, Drummey, Lathrop (Treasurer).

CABINET

Left: Lathrop, K m x , LaCour, G erard, A., Rossmoore, Johnson, Dâ&#x20AC;&#x17E; H artnett. Center: H arm an (School Leader). Right: Mr. Linn, Douglas, N iednnghaus, W atkins, Francis, G allagher, M osher, Cox.

CHRONICLE STAFF i

[]

First Row: Reswick (Photography Editor), Atwood (Sports Editor), Mrs. Shelton, Koch (Editor), Mascitis, Stearns, Devine. Last Row: LaCour, Skinner, Gikas, N ydegger, Sanger, W orcester, Stinson, Rossmoore, Clancy, M., Rabinowitz, Hirsh, W ood.

BLAZE STAFF

Sanger (Co-editor), M r. G allagher, W ilkins (Co-editor), Knox (Business Manager), Villanueva, Mayo.

HOST COMMITTEE

First Row : G ardent, W atkins, Shaner, Stinson, Bedford, Niedringhaus. Second Row: LaCour, Hirsh, Foster, Rossmoore, Fay, M illiken. T h ird Row : Noonan, Reilly, Knox (Public Relations Director), Gerard, A., Douglas. Last Row : van Zandt, Atwood, H arm an.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

First Row: Hirsh, LaCour (Student Librarian), Mrs. Shelton, Cox. Last Row: Sands, M., Nydegger, N owak, Stinson, Atwood, Drummey, Adams, Stearns, Simonds, P.

FIRE COMMISSIONERS t

•

Sitting: Bishop, Knowles, K., Wemyss. Standing; Fay, Mosher, Mr. Bigelow, N ow ak (Safety Commissioner), W orcester, W ood.

CHOIR

¥irst R ow : Foster (President), Francis, O ’D onnell, Reswick, Reynolds, Morris, Lathrop. Second Row: Clancy, M., Mayo, Wemyss, Paul, Mascitis, Jones, E. (Librarian), Nowak. T h ird Row: Douglas, Stuart, Gikas, Drummey, Koch, Stinson (Secretary), H artnett, l ^ s t Row: Mrs. B roadhurst (Accompanist), Mr. Smith (Director), Shaner (Vice President — m issing).

Cultural Exchange Club :33g

Sitting: M r. Linn, LaCour, M oran, May. Standing: H ilton, Foster, G allagher, Skinner, Clancy, M., Cox, Bishop, Adams, W ood, M ontgomery, Fairlie, Francis, W atkins, Gerard, P., Mosher, Rossmoore, Cooper, Milliken, Shriner, Seelye.

PRESS CLUB

Virst Row: Moore, Mayo, Seelye, Mrs. Bigelow, Moser, Keilhauer. Last Row: O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D onnell, Hall, Riley.

AUDIO VISUAL

Stearns, Adams, Cox, Foster, Gikas, Mr. H ulbert, Lawson, W orcester, Wood.

RELIGIOUS COUNCIL

Rossmoore, N iedringhaus, Atwood, Mr. Broadhurst, Rabinowitz, Shriner, Rotch, G erard, A.

HAKDBOOK STAFF

Sands, J., Rossmoore, Johnston (Editor), Rabinowitz, Rains.

FOUR YEAR BOYS

G erard, A., H artnett, LaCour, Saykin, Bishop.

S P E C I A L EVENTS V O L VII

Ca r di g a n M o u n t a i n School

CMS CHAPEL DEDICATED AS SCHOOL YEAR OPENS D edicatio n of th e new chapel a t the C ardigan M o u n ta in School was h eld o n O ctober 3 before a large g a th e rin g of parents, frien d s a n d well-wishers as school officials co n ducted cerem onies ded icatin g the new colonial chapel. A t 7:30 a fte r an org an p relu d e by spe cial guest o rg an ist G eorge B u tler, Jr., the first services w ere h eld in th e new building. M r. N o rm an C. W akely, headm aster, was assisted in the service by Rev. A rth u r G. B roadh u rst, school chaplain, M r. H a r old P. H in m a n , p resid en t of the board of trustees, a n d D r. A rlan d A. D irlam , col lege a n d church architect an d form er p resid en t of the C hurch A rchitectural G u ild of A m erica. S tu d en t assistants w ere W alto n H a r m an, school leader, an d M organ Douglas, p resid en t of th e S tu d e n t C ouncil. T h e 250-seat chapel is one of a series of buildin g s p la n n e d for the 270-acre cam pus in the school’s long-range p ro gram .

CHAPEL HIGHLIGHTS B oth before an d after the ded icatio n service, gro u p s of in terested persons were guided th ro u g h the chapel in o rd e r to see the m any features of the bu ild in g . T h e basem ent floor is com posed of a large conference room , a c h a p la in ’s ofRce, fo u r m usic practice room s, an a rt room , a k itch en ette, rest room s, an d a b a n d an d chorus room w hich has been constructed w ith special considerations m ak in g it a C ivil D efense sh elter if necessary. T h e conference room , called the H o p kins R oom , is d ed icated to R o b e rt C. H o p k in s, a c h a rte r trustee of the school. T h e bronze p la q u e o n one of the birchp a n e le d w alls reads; “In affectionate re m em brance of R o b e rt C. H o p k in s, N o vem ber 24, 1890 — J a n u a ry 30, 1962, D a rtm o u th Class of 1914, C h a rte r T ru stee of C ardig an M o u n ta in School 1945-1962, A u th o r of the School H isto ry .”

PARENTS' WEEKEND T h is year C ardigan revived an event of the past. P a re n ts’ w eekend. I t was held on F ebruary 29 an d 30. T o e n te rta in the p a ren ts a fo u r event ski m eet w ith V erm ont A cadem y an d a hockey gam e w ith LaSalette were sched uled. A t n ig h t skating, skiing u n d e r flood lights and a m ovie provided the e n te r tain m ent. Some excellent snow sculptures were created by the boys in the dorm s, w ith F rench H a ll’s “Yogi B ear” w in n in g first place. Skiing and a G reen an d W h ite hockey gam e on Sunday concluded a very success ful p rogram th a t was enjoyed by all.

FACULTY ATTEND SCHOOL Faculty m em bers of C ardigan M o u n tain School, B radford Yaggy, Jr., T h o m as W ood, Sam uel Bigelow, B radford B ab cock, R o b ert C utting, W illiam L ary and T h e o d o re L in n , atten d e d the Snow Eagle Ski School at Grey Rocks In n , St. Jovite, P. Q., d u rin g the holidays. T h e y h ad five days of good skiing an d excellent in struc tion. T h e assistant director of the ski school, H a n s G eir, was at C ardigan d u rin g J a n uary for a two day session w ith the CMS in structors in o rd e r to coordinate the C ardigan ski lessons w ith the C anadian A lliance skiing system.

Sept., 1963 - June, 1964

NEW SKI METHODS BEING TAUGHT T h is year, the skiing p rogram has been changed a ro u n d a lot. I t is so confusing now th a t it will m ake your head spin. T h e y have changed the m ethod of skiing an d the o rd er in w hich you are taught. T h e R o ta tio n m ethod w hich is now being tau g h t has been a big change for some boys, although some of the boys have caught on fast. Some of the ski classes have been changed because of this new m ethod. T h e classes are: (going from bottom to top) b eg in n er — G ro u p E, level walk ing an d o th e r elem entary steps — G roup D, snow plow an d snow plow tu rn — G roup C, T raverse, kick tu rn , an d christy into the hill — G ro u p B, tu rn , linking tu rn , a n d so on u p to G ro u p A. M r. H an s G eier, A ssistant D irector of the Snow Eagle Ski School, G rey Rocks In n , San Jovite, C anada, came to C ardi gan as p a rt of the p rogram to coordinate o u r ski teaching m ethods. W o rk in g with M r. C utting, head of C ard ig a n ’s Ski In struction, M r. G eier sp en t two days with o u r group on the slopes, to unify tech niques. M em bers of C a rd ig an ’s staff benefitted greatly from his visit, a n d are look in g forw ard to a visit again n e x t year.

SAILORS STRIVE VAINLY 1964 SKI HOLIDAY A n o th er a n n u a l ski holiday has come an d gone, leaving 127 students a n d m ost faculty m em bers w ith aching muscles and m em ories of a sunny day at Big Bromley, in M anchester, Vt. T h re e buses an d several faculty cars m ade the trip a fte r a rising bell a t 6:30 a.m. on Feb. 25. A n h o u r a n d a h alf drive to M anchester gave the stu dents am ple tim e fo r guessing th e ir destin atio n w hich, as usual, was k e p t secret u n til actual a r rival a t the ski area.

IN MEETS AGAINST PROCTOR T h is fall C ardigan had two sailing meets. B oth of them w ere w ith Proctor Academy. O n a b e au tifu l day in m id-O ctober, the first m atch was a t P roctor. W e were de feated, b u t by a very sm all m argin. T h e second of the two m eets was here. O nce again we w ere b eaten. T h e score was 181/2 - 23. Boys w ho sailed in e ith e r o r b o th m eets w ere A n th o n y G erard, R ich a rd Lawson, a n d Jeff:rey W ood as skippers; W ard D ix on, D avid Jo h n sto n , K en n e th W in n , and B a rtle tt Stone as crew m en.

CONTENDER VISITS Cardigan M o u n ta in School h a d the pleasure of h av in g G o v ern o r N elson A. Rockefeller, o n e of th e c u rre n t p resi dential candidates, o n cam pus o n F eb ruary 14. G overnor R o ckefeller was g reeted by Mr. H in m an , M r. W akely a n d J o h n K nox, ’64, at the fro n t gate. H e th e n spoke to the student body, w hich was assem bled in the C hapel, o n th e topic, “F u n d a mentals of A d v an cem en t.” H is ta lk was very interesting a n d he recalled visiting the site of the cam pus in 1945. Governor R ockefeller, a fte r his speech, talked to the faculty a n d o th e r guests in the auditorium . H e th e n b o ard ed his campaign bus to c o n tin u e his vote-seek ing tour in the G ra n ite State.

TENNIS TEAM SUCCESSFUL Tennis, this year, u n d e r the supervision of Mr. C utting an d M r. L ary h a d a very successful season. O u r team of th e “first eight” played five m atches a n d w on three. The two losses came early in the season and can be p artly accredited to in e x p e ri ence. The first eight places w ere fo u g h t for by way of a lad d er to u rn a m e n t a n d some good matches were played. T h e o th e r boys in the “A” group served as reserves. “B” group h ad a la d d e r to u rn a m e n t also and m any showed m uch im p ro v em en t during the season. The team is to be com m ended fo r th e ir record and fine sportsm anship. M r. C u t ting and Mr. Lary deserve special thanks for an exceptionally good season o n the courts.

WAKELY ELECTED NEW HEADMASTER Norman C. W akely was elected to the post of H eadm aster of C ard ig an M o u n tain School, according to an a n n o u n c e ment made early in th e school y ear by President H aro ld P. H in m a n . Mr. W akely, a g ra d u a te of the U n iv e r sity of M aine, received his M aster’s D e gree in E ducatio n A d m in istra tio n at Co lumbia U niversity in 1955. H e succeeds Mr. R oland W . B u rb a n k , w ho was h ead master from 1955 to 1963.

CMS CHOIR WINS SECOND PRIZE AWARD C ardigan M o u n tain School’s C hoir b ro u g h t back laurels from a ta le n t com p e titio n sponsored by the M ascoma Valley R egional H ig h School on M ay 13th. Sec on d prize w inners, the boys, u n d e r the direction of M r. Sm ith, a p p eared first on a long program of contestants. T h e ir selections w ere “Go dow n, Moses,” and “W h a t A Day T h is H as B een,” from Brigad o o n .” T h o u g h b eaten o u t fo r first place by a square dance team , the boys felt secondplace honors were adequate an d gracious ly tu rn ed th eir w inners’ check back into the M ascoma School’s fu n d for D ollars for Scholars.

SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE WINTER DANCE “C.M.S. C O U N T D O W N ”, the them e for the sixth an d seventh grade w inter dance on Feb. 22 was w hat the title im plies an d was q u ite a “sw inging” one, too. D ecorations, u n d e r the direction of C arl N ydegger an d a com m ittee in clud ing D oug Johnson, L arry H ilto n , and Jim W ild, featu red a “h it” record effect along the walls and posters of top record in g stars. Stream ers of varied b rig h t colors covered the ceiling a n d h u n g dow n over the dance floor in H in m a n H all. A visit ing m usical group m ade a surprise a p pearance. Jeff W ood was dance chairm an.

EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE WINTER DANCE T h e ’64 O lym pics in A ustria gave the eig h th an d n in th grade dance its them e on Feb. 8. M alcolm M oran, dance chair m an , an d his com m ittee provided a roof of b lu e stream ers in various shades of th a t color a n d cafe aw nings over the dance floor edge in stream ers of the O lym pic symbol colors. T h e symbol it self was the focal p o in t at the fro n t of the room .

GREEN AND WHITE DAY L ights o u t a t 9 p.m . ro u n d e d off the schedule of the active G reen a n d W h ite Day in w hich the G reen team was the victor. Fifteen events, p a rtic ip a te d in by the en tire stu d en t body, m ade M ay 25 a busy day for students a n d faculty alike. B eginning w ith the relay races, w hich b e gan a t 9:30 a.m. an d e n d in g w ith the faculty-varsity softball gam e, the score for each of the two com peting team s was close an d exciting enough to add to the specta tors’ enjoym ent as a brisk breeze k e p t the tem p eratu re dow n. A fternoon events included tennis, sail ing, canoeing, softball, archery, riflery, discus, shot p u t, the bro ad a n d high ju m p , and dashes an d hurdles. A fter a cookout and a short b reather, a tug-of-war was held betw een the G reen an d W h ite teams as the last com petitive event. Faculty forces showed th e ir tru e m ettle in the well-played softball gam e w hich saw the sun go dow n on a losing varsity team . T h a n k s go to G reen C ap tain N o o n an an d W h ite C ap tain A tw ood fo r h e lp in g to m ade the day a success.

CHRISTMAS SERVICE COMBINED WITH FIRST CHORAL PROGRAM A C hristm as C oncert an d C h ap el serv ice was h eld on T uesday, D ecem ber 17, the n ig h t before students left fo r the C hristm as holidays. T h e C hapel C oncert C hoir offered a program of tra d itio n a l C hristm as songs d u rin g a service conducted by Rev. Broadhurst. T h e service fea tu red a read in g of the C hristm as story a n d congregational singing. T h e C hoir wore new robes for the first time. Selections the choir h ad been rehearsing included “W h a t C hild is T h is?” “C hrist was B orn on C hristm as D ay,” an d a F red W arin g arran g em en t of “T h e N ig h t B e fore C hristm as.” Soloist was Jack Fos ter, ’65. In v ited guests from C an aan a n d the area atte n d e d the service. T h e C hapel C hoir also p resen ted a program on Sunday n ig h t a t the C an aan M ethodist C hurch in th e ir C hristm as serv ice.

THE TRUSTEES Harold P. Hinman, President

Canaan, N ew Hampshire

J. W alker W iggin, Vice President

Manchester, N ew Hampshire

Jerald B. Newton, Treasurer

W est Lebanon, N ew Hampshire

Justin M. Smith, Secretary

Norwich, Vermont

W illiam R. Brewster

East Waterford, Maine

Sidney C. Hayward

Hanover, N ew Hampshire

Crawford H. Hinman, M.D.

Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts

John B. Kenerson

W ellesley H ills, Massachusetts

Frank M. Morgan

Hanover, N ew Hampshire

Charles R. Schueler

Boston, Massachusetts

Rand N . Stowell

Dixfield, Maine

THE CORPORATION C o l . E a rl H . B l a ik

Chairman, Executive Committee, Avco Manufac足 turing Company

C h a r l e s E. C o t t i n g

Chairman of the Board, Lee Higginson Corporation

E d w ard

S. F r e n c h

Chairman of the Board, Maine Central Railroad

R o b ert

S. G i l l e t t e

President, Rock of Ages Corporation

H a ro ld

P. H i n m a n

President, Board of Trustees

J o h n H. H in m a n

H arv ey E rn est

P. H o o d M. H o p k i n s

Honorary Chairman, Director, International Paper Company Chairman, H. P. H ood & Sons President Emeritus, Dartmouth College

D o n a l d B. L o u r i e

Chairman, The Quaker Oats Company

F r e d C. S c r i b n e r , J r .

Former Under Secretary, U nited States Treasury

R o b e r t W . S to d d a rd

President, W yman-Gordon Corporation

F r a n k J. S u l l o w a y

Attorney

E r n e s t L. W a r d

President, Sprague Electric Company

S in c la ir W eeks

Chairman of the Board, United-Carr Fastener Cor足 poration N o r m a n C. W a k e l y ,

Headmaster

Patrons 1964 Mr. and Mrs. A lva B. Adams Mr. and Mrs, James R. Bazley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Bishop, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bonnar Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Gardner Cox II Mr. and Mrs. Leo W . Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W . Dunning Mrs. Anne P. Earle Mr. and Mrs. Grover W illiam Ensley Mr. and Mrs. Henrj^ D. Fairlee Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Fay, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gardent, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Gibbes Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gikas Mr. Harold C. Greene Mr. and Mrs. John M. H all Mr. and Mrs. W alton B. Harman Mr. and Mrs. John H. H owe Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knitzer Mr. and Mrs. John H. Knox Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Langfeld Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lathrop Dr. and Mrs. Phelps P. Luria

Mr. and Mrs. John Mascitis Mrs. D. H. May Mr. and Mrs. R. D. M illiken Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameron Morris, Jr. Mrs. Luke A. N elligan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James L. N ow ak Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nydegger Mr. John Paul Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rains Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Riley Dr. and Mrs. Allan E. Robertson Dr. and Mrs. G. W inthrop Sands Mr. and Mrs. Sabin P. Sanger Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Seelye Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stagg, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett H. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Taylor Mr. Robert M. Villaneva Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. W ild Mr. W illiam M. W inkler Mr. Howard S. W ood Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Worcester Mrs. Robert C. Young

Compliments of

DAVID PIERCE STUDIO

EVANS PRINTING COMPANY 29 SC H O O L STREET

H A N O V ER , N E W HAMPSHIRE C O N C O R D , N E W HAMPSHIRE

C om plim en ts of

C o m p l im e n t s o f

BAKERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GARAGE

H ood I ce Cr ea m

& SERV ICE S T A T IO N CANAAN, N .

Q u a lity - V alue

S ervice - T erm s

N O R W IC H ELECTRIC

E le c tric a l C o n tr a c tin g

Compliments of S u p p lie s & F ix tu re s

H O M E IM PRO VEM ENT C O M P A N Y EA ST T H E T FO R D , V E R M O N T

Meriden Road

T e le p h o n e T h e tf o r d

Lebanon, New Hampshire

785-7252

Compliments

CANAAN OIL

of a

CO.

Friend

CANAAN, N. H.

Congratulations to the Class of 1964

Green Acres Ice Cream, Inc CROYDON

NEW HAMPSHIRE

THE REPORTER PRESS CANAAN, N . H. 5 2 3 -4 4 4 4 M r . a n d M r s . W a l t o n P. H a r m a n FINE P R I N T I N G SINCE 1867

PUBLISHERS OF THE Canaan R ep o rter and Enfield A d vo ca te

JO H N C. MOORE CORPORATION E st. 1839

HARVEY - HARTNETT R o c h e ste r 4, N e w Y o rk Leather Co m

A ll Record Keeping Items Bound Books - Moore's Security Binders Carbon Interleaved

In c .

pany

Compliments of

FRED A. FOGG CO.

DULACâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S W OODW ORKING SHOP

Enfield, N. H. Lebanon, New Hampshire

Com plim ents of

J. S. WOLFE

JEWELER

Diam ond W atches

Compliments of a Friend

Fine Jewelry

W ATCH A ND JEW ELRY REPAIR

Williams Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Y our Appearance is Our Business

Compliments of a Friend

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1964 M

& M

r s.

ordon

M . Sm

it h

Compliments of W

friend

il l ia m

S. F o l s o m

Compliments of

Groveton Papers GDmpany Groveton, N. H.

Tynde Hardware and Supply Corp. 1

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

4 WEST LYNDE STREET

GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS 01441

Compliments of

GOODBODY & CO.

Chatham Furniture Store Chatham, Massachusetts

Members N ew Y ork Stock Exchange and Other Leading o o Exchanges Compliments of 1 N o r t h St.

P i t t s f i e l d , Mass.

C. A. S.

U0UUARDj0Hn50n'$

Motor Lodge CONCORD • NEW HAMPSHIRE

E X E C U T I V E

1 1 3

A S T O R

S T R E E T ,

O F F I C E S :

N E W A R K

14.

N E W

An Industrial Group Fostering Progress in Industry

J E R S E Y

Dr. & Mrs. Phelps P. Luria Bill Alex Ann Debbie

Bow and Arrow Manor 111 PROSPECT AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N . J. M

r. and

rs.

arry

now les

J r.

Com plim ents of R o b ert

H. L a t h r o p , R e a l t o r

Compliments of

Selected Properties Lower Connecticut R iver V alley O

M r . & M r s. S t a n l e y R . L e v i n e

Ly m e , Co n n e c t ic u t

Com pliments of

HOLMES HARDW ARE CO. La u r a n c e E u s t is C o m

O rleans

pany

ueblo,

Colorado

W holesale H ardware & Sporting Goods

EDGERTON, GERMESHAUSEN & GRIER, INC. Kesearch

Engineering

Nuclear Science

Bedford, Boston and Salem, Mass. Santa Barbara, Calif.

Las Vegas, Nevada

Albuquerque, N . M.

TEISS IKON WEST DEUTSCHLAND

CAMERAS

CARL ZEISS, Inc. 444 Fifth Avenue, N ew York, N ew York, 10018

IRVING B. MOORE CORPORATION Manufacturer of Industrial Rubber Products

ig h

St .

•

B o sto n

•

a ss.

02110

Our compliments to the graduating class of 1964Y our education w ill contribute to a brighter future, not only for yourself, but for your country.

inkier

th in k s ^ ^ k m t fabrics

William Winkler Inc.

C am pw "

SHOP A fin e Selection o f Sm art A n d Practical Clothing f o r

Juniors, High-School, Prep Students Wearing Sizes 12 To 20 • • • •

SUITS SPORTS CO ATS SLACKS SWEATERS

• • • •

DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS

• • • •

UNDERW EAR OUTERWEAR GLOVES M A N Y OTHERS

HANOVER, N. H.

W I N O N A DAI RY Lebanon, New Hampshire

□

H. L. WEBSTER & SONS General Merchandise R ep resen ta tive of:

MANUEL & JACK

International Harvester Co. Motor Trucks, Farm Tractors and Implements.

Barbers for C a r d ig a n M

o u n t a in

School

Visit Com plim ents of

T o n y’s Barber Shop in Hanover, N . H.

McNEILL’S DRUG STORE

Tel. 225-2571

H N T ERI O R DE C OR A T OR :

Congratulations, ’64/ f DARTMOUTH NATIONAL BANK

12 SCHOOL STREET CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE

HOWARD C. DUNBAR

Proprietor

O f H a n o v er, N . H. Complete Banking and Trust Services

SHAKER BRIDGE

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

MOTEL

On Mascoma Lake E n fie ld , N e w H a m p sh ire

W hen in Lebanon Compliments of

SHOP TOM ’S TOGGERY

White River Coach Lines, Inc.

in Hanover

SHOP THE IN D IA N SHOP W hite River Junction, Vermont

Our Compliments

to a fine SCHOOL and STAFF

H. W . K u e h n

Plumbing & Heating Hanover, N . H.

VOICE & VISION

T W I N ST A T E F R U IT C O R P. W hite River Jet., Vt.

TV - R a d io - S te r e o - H i F i T

-W

R a d io - A n t e n n a s

So u n d E n g i n e e r i n g

Compliments of VERHAM NEWS CORPORATION

W est Lebanon, N . H.

Tel. 298-8466

M A IN STREET W EST L E B A N O N , N E W H A M PSH IR E

PH O N E

298-8686

LEWIS BROS., INC. HARDW ARE

TOYS — HOBBY GOODS

39 Hanover Street

CREYDON FREEMAN me ST A T ia M E fZ V

O F F fC E

Lebanon, N. H. WHITE RIVER J U N C T IO N , VERM ONT Telephone: 295-3111

Miller Automobile Company W h ite R iv e r J u n c tio n , V e r m o n t

Compliments of

WHITE RIVER PAPER CO. W H ITE RIVER JU N C TIO N , VERM ONT

CADILLAC

PO N T IA C

CH EV RO LET

CORVAIR TE M PE ST

CURRIER A N D COMPANY Lebanon, N. H.

N o rth ern N e w H am psh ire’s Finest

A. H. RICE CO., INC.

466 Hanover St.

D e p a rtm en t Store

Manchester, N.H.

A U D IO -V ISU A L TOOLS O F L E A R N IN G

Compliments of LAKESIDE MOTEL

Phone Lebanon 448-4007

Compliments of

Eggleston’s

COMPLETE SERVICE CAMERA + FRAME STORE 61

C e n t r a l St r e e t

ellesley ,

a ssach usetts

A,B. GILE COMPANY, Inc. Insurers and Realtors H A JS rO V E R , N E W H A M P S H I R E E D W A RD M . CAVANEY

T eleph one 6 ^ 3 -^ 5 ^ 0

P R E S ID E N T

ENJOY PEACE OF M IN D W HEN YOU TRAVEL G

ravel

c c id e n t

Insur an ce

an insurance policy as necessary for your travel as your ticket. You get this protection whether you travel on land, sea or air wherever you go, on any trip away from home for any period, from 3 days to 180 days. Step in and find out the full details of this policy. Y ou w ill be surprised at the lo w cost of this protection

PRE-PEELED POTATOES and ONIONS SHORTENING Plainfield, N ew Hampshire

SUBURBAN NATURAL GAS COMPANY, INC. 43 Hanover Street Lebanon, N ew Hampshire

WESTON - THURSTON CO 104 and 106 CLINTON STREET TEL. LAFAYETTE 3-2140 — 2141

BOSTON

B eef • M

P ork P

utton

roducts

* La m b

eal

* P oultry * B utter

C h e e s e * E ggs

Associated Foods, Inc.

Another reason why Cardigan eats so well!

MILLARD R. ULINE Contractor and Builder LYME, NEW HAMPSHIRE

TELEPHONE 795-6863

Builder of the Headmasterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s House, Hopkins Hall, French Hall, Proctor House, and the new chapel.

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