Chronicle (February 5, 1955) by Cardigan Mountain School

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Questions Are Never Wrong, Answers Sometimes Are''

Published M,onthly by Cardigan Mountain School Volume V

8 Pages

. CANAAN. N. H., SATURf!AY, FEBRUARY 5, 1955

5 Cents

No. 5

Cardigan Scliool Welcomes Parents !Greetings and Tea Open Gala Weekend Parents' Weekend · at . Cardigan Mountain School opened yesterday afternoon wit h a tea at The Lodge followed by a special dinner and an evening program by the students. Mrs. Cal vin Kennard and Mrs. Thomas E. Bennett, Jr·., were the hostesses for the tea served at 4 o'clock as guests began to arrive after being shown their lodgings.

Architect's drawM'tg of the proposed way the new Point campus will look

;·Carpenter's Goal

Largest Crowd EVer Beats Holderness Fills All Inns, Houses

Columbia Press Plans The Cardigan Chronicle will

send a delegation to N- York City March 10, 11 and lZ to at.tend the annual Columbia Scholaatic Preaa Aaaociation convention at Columbia Univenity, it was announced today by Headma'Ster Wilfred W. Clark. Thoee who will go with Mr. Clifton T. Holman. Jr., the fac. ulty advisor for the Cardiaan achool paper, are to be named at a staff meeting of the· Chronide workera next week.

by Philip Sharp

The largest number of ,reserva. .tions ever receiv,e d for Parents· Weekend have been made this year at Cardigan Mountain School, it was announced by Wilfred W. C lark headmaster. Practically alt available accommodations in Canaan and along Canaan Street have been taken by the s-chool for the visitors. The Nye House, the Cobb House and the :Stagecoach Inn as well as the s chool itself and many private homes in the town are all filled.

Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Freedman, Mrs. J. H. Judge and Mr. and Mrs. 'Nelson N. Renner are at the Stagee.oach Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Cui E. _Chapman, ·Mrs. Paul A. Millington and h_e r lteioe Marcia, . and Dr. ·: and Mrs. F. Richard Pierce are s·taying with Mrs. Woodard in the village. '

Schedule of Eventa Saturday, February S 7 :30- 8 :30-Breakfast 9 :00-10 :00......Father-S on Hockey Game 10 :30-Group. leaves for Hanover Dartmou~h Carnival

Steve Carpenter's goal in the third pe~iod gave Cardigan Mountain School a 2-1 victory Monday afternoon over. Holderness School's JV hockey squad at Plymouth,

N. H.

Charles. Ditto ~ore<l in the fiJ;6t period. Stone of the Holderness team evened the tally in t-he second. It was Carpenter's point that told, however, in the closing mi11otes. 4 :3()..:.Tea Tony Russo starred as ~rdigan's 6:00......Dinner goalie. He had 19 s-aves for the 7 :30--Movie at school-Free eve- Mountaineers against W for Barnrµng for those who wish dollar of Hol<ierness. by Bill Prentice to remain at the Carnival An illustrated talk on travels in or make other plans. Europe was given by Gregory Sanday, February 6 by Dana Stone Knowles, a senior at D.a rtmouth 7 :3(1...8 :JO-Breakfast The 1955 hockey ~chedule for Car. College, in the dining hall at The 10,: :00-Church Services d.igan Mountain $<:boor will include Lodge of Cardigan Mountain }1 :30-Soow Sculpture Judging games with Tilton and Exeter as School Saturday evening, January ' Cross Country Race well as HolderneS6. Other matches 16. Snow . Shoe Race are hoped for later in the· season. , Colored slides made the speaker's I :(}()..;..Dinner The Mountaineffs will he at Ex- interesting talk even more realistic 2 :co....,;&lalom Rac.e eter February 9 and wilt p~y hosts as he described his j.ourney across Down Hill Ra ce to Tilton here in· a return game the Atlantic, through the countryFebruary 24. These are in addition sides_ of England, France, .Spain, Students in Mr . .CalYitt Keiinard's to the games already pl,ayed-two Austria, Holland, Belgium, Italy 8B history dass wer~ given i treat with Holderness in January and at and Germany. Train, bu.s, bicycle r·ecently when he read them a story Tilton- last Wednesday, and boat were the means of transex£ . trapping in the Northwest. Paul Coach Jesse J. Morgan, Jr., would portation for the group of college Moriarty reports it to have been like six more contests for his Ca- people who took the trip and st~yed most interesting. naan Street skaters. I (Continued on page 8)

Dartmouth Senior Shows Slides of Trip

Hockey Plans Listed

Mrs. Georgi: C. C;lemint i~ with 'M rs. Joh.n Roberts · ori Canaan Street. At the school are Mr. and Mr, . Harry P. Carpenter, Dr. and Mr:... James E. Moriarty, A. J. Hendet . »on and Eugene Ditto. Mrs. Austin has Dr. and Mrs. An_thony Russo at her home. At the Lorden's. home are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hayes, Professor John Judge, Mrs. H. R. Mustard, Mrs. The Cardigan Chronicle issues toLouisa Moss, Mr. and Mrs. John A. day its largest number to date. The Puckey, Mrs.. Mary Ditto and her two sons. photographs reproduced in this Mrs. Marjorie Randall and her Parents' Weekend Number are infriend and Mrs. Marie Kelley and tended to show the visitors to Carher daughter are with the Chand- digan Mountain School what great Jers. strides are being mad e b y the adAt the Nye House are Dr. and ministration. Mrs. Thoma9 Anglem and their Cardigan is only about nine year;, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George H. old this year. Under the direction Anker and their daughter, Mr. and of its headmaster, Wilfred W. Mrs. Charles B. Bronson, Mr. and Clark, it has taken steps in the past Mrs. William J. Byrnes, Mr. am, four years that are designed to Mrs. George R. Lovett. make it one of the foremost schools (Continued cm page 8.) in the country. Its building program

Cardigan Chronicle's Record February Issue Pictures Future of· Our Nine-Year-Old School authorized by the trustees has already begun. The plans are illustrated in the drawing on this page. This gala eight-page issue will acquaint the students and their famil-

keen judgment has gone into the blueprints for a greater and larger institution dedicated to the job of education today's y.outh to cope with tomorrow's problems. ies with plans for Cardigan's im As you look over the pictures, mediate future and, at the same remember the great men of our time, remind them of its heritage. country who came from surroundYouth and vigor are qualities pos- ings like these. As you study the sessed here not only by the boys, plans for the new buildings, think but also by the faculty, the adminis- to yourself that the future men oi tration and those who guil:ie the America ,viii use them. They will destiny of the school. help run your nation. Do you want The growth is well-planned, bow- anything less than the best for ever, and the experience of men of them?

Mrs. Clifton T. Holman, Jr.; Mr. Craig Allen a,nd · Mr. Donald R. Stowe were in charg~, of the program presented at The Lodge last nig ht for th e parents and students. The choir and glee club sang and two plays were pr_e sented, "$100,000 for a Wife" and "Ghosts in the Castle." The choir and glee club directed by Mr. Stowe and accompanied by Mrs. Clark ·sang several wellrece;ved numbers including "Tumbling Tumbleweeds", "Whispering Hope", "Kentucky Babe", "You'll Never Walk Alone", ;u1d "The Happy Wanderer". Dick Clancy's TV disc-jockey pantomime was a surprise addition to the program. It was cleverly executed. Baskets made by the student~, pictures of · various school events, class projects and the copies of the Chronicle were all on exhibition as examples of what the boys at Ou·digan have been doing. Mr. Stowe and Mr. Jesse J. Mm.• gan, Jr., will be in charge of the annual Father-Son hockey game tv be played this morning. Miss Dorothy Emerson and Mrs. Anna Davis of the faculty will serve coffee and cocoa following the game. Mr. Kennard will be charge ¢ transportation to Hanover for those going this afternoon . Mrs. Morgan and Mrs . Bennett ,viii be host~ this afternoon for tea. The program for tomorrow will include coffee after church. M~s, Emerson will be hostess. There will will also be a ski demonstration in the afternoon. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Stowe will be in charge. Mr. Bennett will have charge of the snow sculpture arrangements. He has assigned lots to the boys and chosen a group of the fathcl:s to act as judges. Many of the stu,.. dents have been quite active in pre.paring their entries in the contest, and it looks as though the judge; might not have an easy time picking out a winner. Mr. Allen will also conduct a snow shoe race which promises tG be quite a bit of fun. Everything that can possibly b.e done to make the visiting parents feel at home is being done. Faculty members have assisted each other in their various projects to make sure that everything goes off with no hitches. Many have exp-ressed the feeling that this is the best Parents' Weekend yet held at Cardigan. It certainly has been evident that every~ one is doing his utmost to make it so. Conferences 'with faculty members (Confi.nued on oage 8.i

Page

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CARD I GAN

C H ·R O NI CLE

.Saturday, · February --5, 1955

----------------------------------------------------------------Teen-Age Polio Drive I Cardigan Chronicle Published at least 'six timea a year at Cardigan Mountain School in the interest of the school, its ·graduates and the student body.

Robert Grevior S5-Editor Douglas McLean SS-As'Bistant Robert Morris 56-Assiatant T ony Russo 56-Features Charles Ditto 55-Sports

Wallis Miller 55-Alumni Thomas Lovett S5-Busineas

John Mustard 56-Assaciate Frank Judge S7-Circulation Jerome Furman S5-Photographer

REPORTERS

Ronald Warden 5S Gregory Moss 57 Richard Harris 57 Cha.-les Freedman S8

Howard Derringer SS Toby K:ravet S6 Herbert Anker S7 Richard Fisher S9

F ACULTy REPRESENTATIVE Qifton T. Holman, Jr. Next number will be issued March IZ. 1955. Deadline, March S. A member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Advertising rates-$20.00 per inch per year Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Canaan, New Hampshire.

Editorial

This year, m o re than ever before, young peop,l e have taken a leading part in the March of Dimes t o combat the menace of polio. TAP70.000 Teens Against Polio-has been 't heir own weapon. Teenagers -e verywhere are rack60,000 ing up astounding records with this TAP polio-fighting program-their own militant division of the current March of Dimes. They are plannin g it, organizing it, running it40,000 w ith results that in man y instances are adding enormous ly to the com munity-wide obse rvance. These polio-conscious young people fir st started building their own anti-polio act during last summer's emergency March of Dimes, when funds were urge ntly needed to- carry forward th e trial vaccine program that shows much promise for the futur e. They t ook off w ith the idea like s kyrocket s. Cities, t o-w ns, villages across th e nation burst into a sudd en rash of teen activity. Here are a few of the things that happened. In Hampden County, Mass ., 8,000 teens TAPPED o n every door and collected m ore than $32,000 in less than eight day s. In M e m phi s, Tenn ., Tappin g Teenagers totted up a total of more -than $21,000 by the same energetic Each year sees an Increased number of polio patients from previous m e thods. epidemics who can be helped by long-term care paid for by the March of Dimes. As the proportion of deaths decreases. the cost All over th e country, they dreamed of mending lives for the thousands who survive steadily increases, and schemed up their own dollardigging tactics-and some of them turned out to be real twisters. For instance: " Di g those c ra zy dimes-dig them John Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. eve rywher e !" was the slogan of ~ "The Origin of the Planets" was TAP g roup in Berlin, Md., which the title o f a lecture on astronomy Richard D . Barnes of Pittsburg h, wound up a hig h-pitched TAP g ive n b y Professor Harold C. Urey, Pa., has enroll ed in the sixth grade d rive with a te e n dance and qu ee n- discoverer of the heavy water atom at Cardigan Mountain School. John c rowning at th e Pier Club in near- and a Nobel Pri ze winner, at Dart- lives at Cardigan Hou se, first fl oor_ .by Ocea n City . m outh College Tuesday eve ning, Li-ke m os t of th e fellows at th e Teens o-f Baltim or e, Md.- 9,000 January 18. Many student s from Canaan Street school , J ohn enjoy, . c-f th em- j ive d lll) a TV Te en Can- Cardigan Mountain School dr ove to winter sport s and his ho bbies int ee n w ith two hour s a day of plat- Hanover t o attend. clude skiin g, sledding and tobogant e r- sp in ning, assorted she naniga n s . -As th e time f o r the talk dr-e w 'ing. He has already made many a nd ex hort a tions to all Baltimore nea r , Dartmouth Hall was filled to friends h ere and is we ll-li ked by the t o se nd in climes and dollars . · . overfl 9,,ty ing with aisles and door- boys . In Sa n A _n t o nio, Tex., they organ -: ·ways . crow ,. d e d as ·.we ll as a 11 ava1·1·iz ecl " Pyramid for Polio" partie s, able sea t s. Th e even t was moved to climaxe d by som e of T exas' hand- Webster Hall to t ake care of the so mest t ee nage bea uties in a full- auclienc:'e. ,·. . fl edged fas hi o n s how- planned and Miss D orothy Eme r so-;1, the Rev. run by thernselyes. A piano r ecital by Jam es Sykes . In Roseb\trg, Or~ .• shrew d rin g - Eugene S noxell a nd Mr . Clifton T. of th e : D a rtmouth College mus ic _lea der s_ . of, .!he younger citi ze nr y Holman, · Jr., drove 't he group s from facu lty was attended S unda y afteradded son~e $60 t o th e TAP till bv Carcliga n. Mrs. Wilfred W. Clark, noon, J a nu a r:ir 1_6, a t Webster Hall he admas t er; her <lau g hexhiiJi tin g 'it~OO-pou nd ~an _;a ting wife of the . in Hanove.r , by severa l of the ; stul;e r , Margaret, and Mr : _Calvin Ke n fish (this tu:.!\e,cJ . out to be ;J.--large. d e nt s from Ca rdiga n Mountain na rd of th e facult y we nt w ith the School. man eating sa rdines.) ._., And fro111 border to bord~r, sea boys. Mario an d Luis Leal, .Martin RuProfessor Urey told of the vari - bin s t ein, Gregory Moss, Michael ·to sea, the re were bio·c k J?a-rties, swimmin g i:ia rties, co ke parties, o us estim a te s of the age of our . Smith, . J:\~.uce Bronson and Jam es ca k e sa les, bake sales and moo n- sola r · sys t em. by scientists throug h. Ha~blet; n . went Jo .th e concert · lig ht sa il s, t ee n can t ee;1s, hay rides . th e ·ai2-_e - _~. frci~ th e ea rli es t times to w ith Miss Doroth),' . Emerson and ice crea-nr' socials a nd da ncing in the pr~sent . H e s howe d slide s t o ii- Mr. _a nd Mrs. Cli fton H ei lman. the .str eets, as --te e ns eve r y,vhe r e lu st ra t e his: r emark s . . II.e d es.cribed · The program: cudge led their cra ni a an d ca m e up w ha t _ is irn_o wn about th e planets, 1. English Suite iii G min or by w ith new and differ en t ways of · their sa t ellites, the aste~oioo, com e ts Bach getting po li o climes o n the m arch. and o th er ga laxies of th e univer se . 2. Pagodas, Moon ligh t on th e H e showed how ato1~ic knowledge T errac e and Gardens in the Lincoln C hadwell ha s returned to a ided in d etermining the ages of the Rain by Debilssy th e hoc k ey lineup at Ca rdigan heavenly bodfes picked out by o ur 3. Sonata (1917-i918) by Charles Mountain School. He s uffe r e d a inc r eas in g ly m ore· · powerful teleGriffen frost-bit e on his ears r ece ntl y but scopes. Intermis sio n has re covere d fully a nd is now back 4. Davidsb u endler Dances Op . 6 ===cc:::ccccccccccc with the t ea m .. by Rob ert Schum an n 5. L esghinka by Sergius LiaComfortable Accommodations pounoff E ncore s For All Visitors

We welcome our parents to Cardigan this weekend. Special events have been planned, we've worked to entertain th~se parents of ours, and we're going "all out" to see that they have a grand time here. It's rea lly wonderful to see them, isn't it? We're all excited to have them here so that we can show them the things we do, the places we go, the favorite spots we visit and the friends we love. But how about the parents? Being a parent is an experience that cannot be described. A parent's feeling toward his children is nearly unique. One has to be a parent before he can realize what it is like. To be here this weekend, many parents have had to give up many things. Time, money, other activities-all must be sacrificed so that our folks can be at Cardigan with us. Parents are - most of them, that is - used to sacrifices. They gladly do anything at all within the realm of possibility to help their children. · Many parents work-both fathers and mothers-to keep t.heir boys at Cardigan Mountain s ·c!,.ool ; to give them all of the advantages that are offered here. Others give up a lot of the nicer things of life, the ·iuxuries or even what many con sider necessities, in order that their son may have new clothes, new skates, another pair of skis. Few mind, however, if their sons appreciate their opportunities; if they make an effort to benefit; if they take the advantage to ·gain future happiness and security through present sources of knowledge opened to them. .. · Garments ruined in care less ·horsing around; books that have to be replaced because they w.ere .not kept in condition, hut were thrown or kicked about_tµe melting snow on t_h e bus .floor; shoes· that were expensively mistreated because we were too lazy or shiftless to untie them or to put them on our feet o_~her · than to shove ·qur toes into them and .thus ruin the backs; all of these things mean added useless toil oi one kind or a'n other for our ·p,arents eventually. Yes, this weekend we're honoring our . parents. They are uppermost in our though_ts. Let's think of them more often a·t other times all the year around . . You have only one set oLtrue parents. They are the closes t things to you all life through. Nobody can take their p lace. · . On this, our Parents' Weekend for· 1955, let's remember why our parents are here with us today. Think carefully . about the reason for our h9noring them-not only now, but ·always; not only in easy ways, but in all ways. · The Bible tells ,u s-"Honor thy father and thy mother. " i.t is one of the Te.n Commandments. Thus, let us not only remember our parents this ,ve~kend, but also remember to make it a point from which to always be considerate of them, helpful to them , respectful a nd mindful of the things they are constantly doing for us. February is the month of George Washington. Be truthful. It is the month of Abraham Lincoln. Study hard and s triv e zealously to acq-uire an education. It is the month of St. Valentine's day. Give your parents th e . love and affection THE COBB HOUSE that they offer you all the year around. It is the month of ROOMS - BOARD the ground-hog. Don't hide from prob lems. Go out and conquer them and bring sun shine into your lives and the lives CANAAN ST. N. H. CANAAN, of others around you----:especially your family. February is a short month, so don't put it off too long. Start today . _,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-1,-,,-,,-.,-,,-,,Make this Parents' vVeekend one you-and they-w ill always remember fondly as the beginning of better lives and ha·p pier :relationships with loved ones. -a1-,,-,1-11-,, ____ ,_,,-,1-,1-,1•

CAIN'S STORE WALLPAPER

WINDOW

SHADES LEBANON, N . H.

POLIO AFTERMATH 'VICTIMS NEEDING AID AT START OF EACH YEAR

Takes Odd Forms

19S219S319S419S5

JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. 3 TO 31

"Origin of Plan~ts" Subject of Lecture

Pittsburgh, Pa., Boy Comes to Cardigan

James Sykes Gives Recital in Hanover

BURNS CLEAN

SUPER @REFINED M~NEIL'S DRUG STORE

INO-NOX GAS~LINE 1

cc=-c=c:::ccccc::<:lcccc

The Rexall Store Lebanon, N. H.

THE BEST MILK AND HONEY

'"'''''''''''''''''''''''''"

Hanover Hardware Co· Hardware Toys

Housewares

- Models

Hanover, New Hampshire

Come From

Honey Gardens LEBANON. N. H.

PORTABLE TYPWRITERS STANDARD

Office Supply Center White River Jct.,

Vermont

Holderness Hockey Cardigan Conquers \Young Skiers On the Slope Game Ends in 2 - 2 Tie Carter Com'ty 35 - 16

Robert Morris Wins Ski Trail Contest

" P hfft" is th e nam e of th e new ' ski t r ail built by Ca rdigan Mount a in Sc hoo l stude nt s o n th e slo pe of Th e Pinna cl e . R o bert Morris was th e w inn er o-f th e co ntes t t o pic k the titl e . Runner s-u p we r e \,\l illia m B yrnes w ith his sugge stion of " Br eak-aW ay" a nd H a r old R a ndall w ith " B oomera ng ." Th e selection of the judges wa s a nnoun ce·d by Mr. Dona ld R. Stowe , assist a nt headmaster, Thursday eve ning. T he judges had a sked fo r names ea rli er. Many were in fav or of na ming th e tr a il aft e r Mr. S tow e, w hose e nthu siasm an d hard work spur r ed the boys o n to m ake the faci li ty poss ibl e. M r. S t owe felt , however, th a t a descriptive n am e wou ld be be tt er , a n d th e judges went to work again, aft er t he b oys ha d had a n o ppo rt unity t o make o ther suggestio ns if th ey cared to do so. The pri ze is being award ed this we ekend.

by Howard Deringer by Steve Carpenter D espite fi ve minut es of over tim e Ca r digan Mou nt ain Schoo l's ba spla y, th e hocke y gam e b et wee n\ k etb a ll seas on op en ed w ith _a 3_5-1,6 Car diga n Mountain Sc hool a nd H o!- 1 ro m p ove r Ca rt er Co mmu111ty s de rn ess Schoo l e nd ed in a 2-2 ti e hoopsters a t Le ba non Mon day, J a nas tim e r a n out at P lym out h, N . H., ua ry 17. Saturd ay a ft e rn oon, J a nua ry 22. Bill Pezzuli scor ed 16 o f thL '1 It was a fast gam e, fill ed w ith ex- po ints t o star for t he Mount ain ee r s. , •. cit eme nt rig ht up t o th e fi na l m o- Ea rl y ner vous n ess fa ded as th e 1 m ent s of play . W ith th e 2-2 tie still ga m e prog r essed a nd, by th e tim e \ unbroken , the Ca rdig an te a m had the seco nd half was r ea ch ed, the , to leave in order t o re ach Cana a n pla y ers fr om Ca naa n r ea ll y st a rt ed 'j in tim e for su ppe r. Coach J esse J . t o hit th e ba sket . Morga n, Jr., dec ided t o acce pt th e Cart er Communit y played fo ur tie sco r e ra th er than kee p th e boy, t eam s aga inst Cardiga n . A ll we r e . from ea ting. ve ry goo d a nd could h ave wo n it Nea rl y th e e ntire s tude nt bod y of t he M ounta in eers had not ha d th e Ca rd iga n m a de t he tri p to H older- advant age of h eig ht. n ess in th e sc hool bu s to wi tn es 5 Coach Don S towe see m ed pleased the thrill -packe d co nte st. wi th t he showing of t he Cardiga n Ca rdiga n fe lt th e loss of t wo five. This is the local schoo l's fir st fin e playe r s, Cha rl es Ditto a nd Ln, - year w ith a b aske tb all t ea m. coin Cha dw ell, both ill a nd out of Th e Ca na a n Str ee t hoo ps t er s ext he lin ep u. celled in gua rdin g . P ez zuli outH old e rn ess score d tw o g oals 111 sco r ed t he oth er s . S t eve Ca r pe nt er t he fas t ope nin g pe riod. In th e third ta llied eig ht points. sess io n, Fox got awa y with a fast br ea k a nd li ft ed a b ea uti fu l shot pa st t he goa lie. He r e peat ed th e. performance a few minut es later t o t ie th e ga m e u p . R oll e r ska tin g became an o th e r T o ny Ru sso's fin e wo r k g ua rdin g Cardiga n 's goa l ca m e in fo r much ac tivity t o be e nj oyed by the hoy~ pr aise fr o m s pecta t or s and play er, a t Ca rdiga n Mounta in Sc hool w hen

Boys Go Night Skiing At Norwich, Vermont

Roller Skating Wins Friends at Cardigan ·,

a bus- lo ad w a s t a k en t o . No rwich, Thi s g roup of skiers trom Ca rdi- wooded Pinnacle fr om w hi c h can Ver m ont, T ow n Hall F rid ay eve- o-an M ountain S chool posed on th e all of Ca naan ning, J a nu a ry 21, t o visit th e roll er- ; lope o n a r ece nt a ft ern oon for a be see n ne a rly d ro me th er e. pic ture. In th e ba ck g round is the Stree t Lake at thi s time of year. About 15 s tudent s made the trip ,

a lik e.

Village School Team Beaten on Own Rink A r e turn hoc k ey ma tc h with C anaan re sulted in a 9-0 victory for Cardig an Mountain S chooI' s team a t the village rink Monday after noon, January 24. Carpenter pushed Ca rd igan's fir st goal across at the beginning of th play. Fox followed wi th ano er to put the Mountaineers ahead 2-0 in the o pe ning period. Carpenter scored twice and Fox Qnce more in the second canto to place the Street skaters in a comfortable 5-0 lead . Carpente r, Stone, Fox and Sharp all crashed tile puck by the Canaan goalie in the final stanza of play t o g ive Ca rd igan th e hetter of the 9-0 romp.

Ski Team Formed For 1955 Competition by Anthony Russo The skiing program at Cardigan ·Mountain Scho o I has recently g ained momentum under the direc• tion of Mr. Dnnald R. Sto\lVe, as sistant headmaste r, with groups being pick ed for competition s. Mr. Stowe has rated the boys in a dvan ced class, class A, class B and class C or beginners. Slopes f01· the ·various skiers are chosen according to their ability.

Mr. D o na ld R. _Stowe, a ssistant headmast er , wa s 111 charge of the outing . Mr. Clifton T. Holman, Jr., of the faculty drove the school bus. All donned skates and joined with the regular attendants of the indoor rink to enjoy the exerci se a;,d fun. They were joined later in the evening by Mrs. Holman , who had driven some of the other boys to the Sauter-Finnegan concert 111 Hanover. The boys left Tl1e Lodge on Canaan Street after an early supper,

by Douglas McLean

. Seve ral o f the eig hth and mnth graders at Cardigan Mountain School crossed the Canaan Street Lake Saturday night, January 15, t o spend an overnig ht on the Camp Crescent shore. Charles Ditto, Buster Blome rt 11, Don Millington, David Fox, Wal_ly D . Miller, Bill Kidder, Charles av1but engine trouble due to ice in the son, Tony Russo, Steve Carpenter, gas oline line held up the party it, Nick Stenzel, Dana Stone and Doug 1 Canaan village. It was nearly 7 o'McLean made up the party that clock "'hen the bus fi11ally started .. went with Mr. Craig All-en as the west on Route 4. No further diffi- master in charge. culties were encountered. Supplies were taken across in the Tuesday evening, January 25, anafternoon and the tents were set up other bu sload of Cardigan boys before supp-e r. After eating about went with Mr. Stowe and the Hol5 o'clock, the group returned to The mans to Norwich for a second try Lodge to hear a guest speaker, Mr. on roller skates. Already, improveGregory Knowles , a senior at Dartment was no ted in th e ability of mouth College, who spoke on his some of the students to negotiate trip through Europe and showed the oval floor. many colored slides of the places No obstacle held up this second he had visited. trip, and enthusias m for the new That evening, the boys who had activity soared. Fellows who had never tried ro1ler-·skating befo1·e, permission for the overnight rt• have become confirmed boosters turned to their campsite. It turned out to be a bitter cold night. Many for the pastime. of the fellows stayed up most of the The .birthday of Riclnrd Harris time to keep a fire going. Daylight brought little warmth. was celebrated Jan. 23 with a party .

Lincoln Chadwell, Robert Morris, Stephen Carpenter, David Fox and Tom Anglem are likely candidates for Cardigan's · ski team . Meets hav e been arranged tentatively with \Vood stock Country Day, Holder-, ness School , Kimball Union Acade my and Proctor . Th e ski-tow at the Pinnacle ha, not been in operation this year so far. Hope has been expressed that it may be used Parents' Weekend, if parts for the m o tor can be obtained in time . Cross-country and slalom events ar e scheduled for this w eekend. Rating s on Mr. Stowe's chart are indicated by stars. - The gold stars for advanced skiers, blu e for class A, r ed for the B group and silver 1 fo r th e beginners. Green stars in- 1 dicat e t ests whi ch the boys have 1 passed. , Off t o a slow start b ecause of 1 s now conditions, the skiers have had excellent weather and a fine ' covering for all slop-es this past ' I w eek or two.

· Mr. a nd Mrs. J. A. Deringer vis-

The group had breakfast before breaking camp and heading back to school. Despite the low tempera tures, the boys reported that they had enjoyed the exp erience. That same nig ht, three boys at Stevens House, Kit Ashworth, Jim Hambleton and Richard R e nner, also tried sleepin g out overnig ht in th e pine g rove o n the lake shore i behing th eir dormitory . Morning found two of th e trio back in their beds. --

Ski-Joring ·on Lake To Be Tried Again Ski-joring was a recent innovati on at Cardigan Mou n tain School with several of the boys joining the Rev . Eugene Snoxell and Mr. Donald R. Stowe, as sistant headmaster, in trying this sport on the ice at Canaan Street Lake. Ski-joring is an activity enjoyed by all. Mr. Stowe drove the truck o ver the ice, towing the boys behind on their skis. Several tried it, too, on the toboggan. Conditions were not too satisfactory as the crust on the snow kept breaking. The boys liked it, nevertheless. It is hoped that with better surface on the lake, the activity will be continued this month . Movies were taken of the event at the time by the two masters.

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ICraig . All e n Takes Boys on Overn1°ght

N ight skiing was add ed to th e list of activiti es for th e students a t Ca rdiga n M ount ain School thi s w eek w h en A ssistant H ea dmaster Donald R. St owe took a g raup of boys to Norwich , Vt . Describ ed by the fe llows as "a king- sized treat," nig ht skiing provided many thrills." Fiv e students went this first time. Others o f th e "A" and "B" groups of skiers will be tak'en on futu_re outings . Taking bag lunches to enable them to get an early start, the skiers were able to reach Norwich about 6 :30 p.m. They returned to Canaan around 10 o'clock. Special rates were extended to the' Cardigan party who reported on their return a grand evening of fun on the snowy slopes where skiing was. said to be nearly "perfeet." Some 25 flood-lights turn the Vermont hillside into daylight, so that everything can be seen easily as the boys come thundering down the trails.

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Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow at Cardigan Mt. School

This is a view of the faculty lounge of The Lodge. The members of the faculty and their families all look forward to the short coffee periods each evening around the quaint fireplaces here.

Once an oid 'inn where stagecoaches sto.pp~d tc change horsesÂˇ and give the passengers an opportunity to stretch their legs and get a bite to eat or other refreshment; The Lodge is today the main ad-

ministrative building of Cardigan Mountain School. The headmaster's offices are here, all meals are still prepared and served hel'e, and the boys all meet for study halls in this building. The second and third

, floors h\)USe nearly half of the student body as well as many faculty members and thet' families. Its charm and comfort, go to make up many pleasant . hours for the boys' indoor activities.

La:te fall or early winter changes the tree-lined avenue of Canaan Street into a winter wonderland of snow and ice. The trees spar~le with frost and the ear-muffs come out of sÂˇtorage. Shovels and plows go to work and the . boys gain new color in their cheeks, substituting a rosy glow for the russet tan of summer days.

Once part of a group of buildings used in the manufacture of buggies and wagons , the old shop is now mainly a storage place for tools, bicycles and materials for mannual training courses. Plans for its future are still indefinite, but it may be used for the shop courses until the new facilities atop the Point property hill are ready. Here are an Âˇ out. side photograph and two interior views of the way it looked before Cardigan School acquired it.

-CARDIGAN

CHRONICLE

Page 5

Aerial Views of the Site of Cardigan School's New Campus:

Shown here are three aerial p hotographs of the Canaan Street Lake with the Point property more or less in the center of each shot. These v iews give proof of the undeniably fine location of the boy's school, snuggled as it is beneath the shadow of Cardi-

gan Mountain, yet high and us is The Mansion, which now enjoying a commanding site shares the spot with two new overlooking the water on three dormitories, nearly completed. sides. The Lodge, the Clancy The pictures were taken some Cottage, the buildings along Iyears ago to show hurricane Canaan Street, Stev ens House I damage to the woodlands of and surroundin g landmarks are\ the area. Note the lumber easily picked out. Standing \ stacked up behind the cottage in the center of t he new camp- where the Clancys now live. 1·

To the right is a v iew of the

Po int with

This is Stevens House. Once the school infirmary for a it was the farmhouse on the Iwhile. Once the new buildings Haffenreffer estate. Now it is are all completed at the top a dormi~ory with facilities to of the hill the infirmary will house eight boys. The Ho!' man's live here and are in probably be moved there. Prescharge of the boys' quarters. ent plans call for this eventuFuture plans call for this to be ally.

Below 1s a nother pi e-

the'

. ture

Canaan

Stree

backdrop of the W hite

Lake from a hig her alti

Mountains.

tude. In the lower left c

At the far

end of one arm of the

the scene is the slop e

lake

the Pinnacle where Car

the

dam

near

where the ice hou se pie~ .•

digan School's new ski

tured on page 6 ~as 6rtce

trail and tow are locat ed.

located. To the right of

Mount

the photograph is Camp

shown, is at the far right

Crescent.

of this scene.

·.

..,_

'•,

The old barn near the road school years. It's place in the at the gateway to The Man- picture for tomrrow s doubtsion as it looked in the pre- ful.

Cardigan.

n ot

Page 6

CARD I GAN

CH RO NI CLE

.Saturday, February 5, 1955

- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Reminders of a Bygone Era Along Canaan Street and Lake

A llistoric Church Beautiful old North Âˇ Church on Canaan Street is settin g for Cardigan

Mountain School's

graduation each Jun e. build in g is se ldom

L ovely us ed at

other times. Seen h er e through intricate pattern of neighboring fence,

assumes

even

more stately bearing.

Few of these covered bridg-1 a common s ight near Cardigan in an age of more relaxed Jiv-1 A far cry from wintry blasts forgotten summer, quite a es remain today, but this was School's present development ng and slower tran sportation. is this tree-lined C~naan Street whi le before Cardigan ~cho?l Vii?ItMJt:r photograph-taken 111 an almost opened a summer session m

_ !ll\:j\[l!!l;

Saturday, February 5, 1955 CARD I GAN CH RO NI CLE Page 7 ----~---------------------------'-'c...:..___;·c..;·.··~ ::.. . - - - - - - - - . - - - -.- , - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - -

New Cardigan School Buildings Propos~d for the Point

This is the Mansion, where Cardigan Mountain School holds its classes and where its office and .administrative staff . , w11! move m a few weeks. Once the Haffenraeffer summer

' home, we show at the right two views of the building as it looked before the recent renThe nova t·ions were ma de . . . Itop nght picture shows the

view from the lake side of the structure ; the bottom view is from the front gate near the spot on which the headmaster's house will be built soon.

One of the next buildings to be erected on the new .Point Cam pus of Cardigan Mountain S'chnol · wilt be this handsome gymnasmm. This architect's drawing gives a very good idea of how future sports activities and the teams will see their headquarters. ·

The infirmary for Cardigan Stevens House will be used a s thi s edifice will be used for the Mountain School will be housinfirmary until the The dining ed in thi s attractive buildin

u sed for additional classes as more and more boys enroll

Page 8

Father-Son Game May Be Massacre

Hilarious Comedy Centers Around Search for a Wife "$100,000 for a Wife" might seen, Harold Randall and John Barnes a high price to som e, but to the were stage hands, set designers and audience of parents, students ai1d property men. The presentation was very well teachers at The Lodge last night, it was well worth it. The hilarious r eceived ,by th e audience and the comedy produced and directed by players were given quite a big hand. Mrs. R ae L. Holman convulsed the pectators. Margaret Clark as Marcia and ~fom Lovett as Philip Carstairs by Bill Kidder played two young people who beThe Sauter-Finnegan orchestra come involved in a series of misun dersta ndings that produce the up- played at Webster Hall in Hanover, N. H ., Friday evening, January 21. roarious situations. The play got its title from an Two carloads of boys from Cardiadvertisement placed in th e news- gan Mountain School drove to papers by Mr. Carstairs (Kenneth Dartmouth to attend. Mr. Finnegan was absent wit h Henderson) offering $100,000 to any girl who will marry his son Philip, a anct her group of musi cians , but Mr. playboy who desires to be nothing Sauter kept things we ll in hand. else. Philip a nd Marcia become en- Sauter was th e arranger who ta ngled. She is a young lady run- m~ny consider made ~lenn Mi,ller ning away from a barrage of rich , J as famous as he was. Fmnegan one eligible but dull young men turned time in th e same capacity for Les loose on her by an over-zealous Brown and for Benny Goo'dma n. a unt, p,layed by Richard Harris. _A featur e of the eve mn g yvas Auntie suffers from a decline in "J ohn Henry," a folk tune sung by fina ncies and social position. .The Bruce Rob erts. Anothe1· hig hlight two main cha racters chase -e ach of the program was "M id 12ight other in and out of court, in and Sleighride.'' . on the harbor, and finall y in to a O utstanding was_ t_he versatil,ity of .mock mauiage. th e band. All m_us tciaps doubled on . Like all farces, this comedy too at least ci"ne~oflier instrument. ends. on a happy note as love triAbout Z0 Cardigan student s went umphantly conquers a ll to th e m elo- to the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse dramatic rhythm of "Hearts a nd J. Mqrgan, J r., were in charge ot Flowers.'' ' Toby Kravet is the judge the Canaan S tr ee t contingent. Mrs. in the courtroom scene. Gregory Clifton Holman drove several in her Moss is a police officer and Law- car. rence Moore was a detective named McGillicudy. Truslow was portra ye d by Michael Smith. by Ronald Warden Fred Arsenault, Peter Randall, W illiam Kidder, Douglas McLean, Hobart Hendrick of Hamden, Conn., enrolled in the seve nth grade •cc cc cc cc i::x:::= cc cc o at Cardigan Mountain School las t HEADQUARTERS wee kend. "Skip", as he is called,

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( Continued from page 1.) The Cobb House guests include Mrs. Sabena Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blomerth, Dr. and Mrs. C. Spencer Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Dagnino, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton P . Dunbar and their daughter, ·-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Furman, Allan K Hambleton, Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Krave-t, Mr. and Mrs. Nor..man E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Le.ster D. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick . Rubenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Smith, and Mrs. John McGoff and her friend. Others, have announced their intentions to visit Cardigan for a day. A few will have ·l odgings in H,m,o,oroam oonseoo ezeoo,, over, and drive to Canaan for tlte program here.

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by Richard Harris "Ghosts in the · Castle", a short one-act play produced and dir ected by Mr. Craig Allen of the faculty, was persented to an audience of parents, stud ents and teachers in The Lodge last nig ht. Judgi ng from the hearty laugh s heard, the play was well received. J ohn Barnes p.Jayed Ronny, an E ng lish boy. Ri chard H arr is was George, an American boy. Allan Wig_g in took th e part of his Uncle Jim . Mr. Van was portrayed by Philip S harp. Mar tin Ruben stein, Fred Arser, . ault, Bill Talbert, Gregory Cronis, Ronni e Smith, Harris and Barnes were ghos ts. Arsenault was 111 charge of properties and lighting. George Van, an American boy, was visiting in E ngland with hi s father an d uncl e. Ronny, th e English boy at whos·e home they stayed, was a believer in ghosts. The dismal old fortress dating back to the medieval days was a su itab le settin g for th e act ion oi the plot. The A merican boy scoffs at th e possibility of g hosts. Ronny. hov,.. eve r strongly he accepts his tra dtio na l belief, contr ibutes in th e matt er of haunting places at midnig ht as the .play p1·ogre sses. Both boys and Georgie's father discove1· a fascinating pr ey in the wi ndswept old turret, and a little combin ed zeal on the part of th e boys and t heir companions at t he end of th e play tends to di srupt U ncle Jim's sleep. E ven Mr. Van, George's fath er,· begins to cha nge hi s mind about ghosts. All of the boys turned in fine perIt was unfortunat e that the twc, formances to th e delight of th e eve nts came at th e sa me time. It large audience. is hoped that Cardigan debaters will be able to compete ne.xt year.

Gala Weekend

by Ken Henderson The second in th e series of music appreciation classes conducted at Cardigan Mountain School by Mr. Jesse J . Morgan, Jr., was held Thursday, January 28. Beethoven was the subject. A brief biography of the com poser was given and one of his s~phonies was played from recordings. T he meeting was for members of Dick Hayes , Larry Moore and the eighth and ninth grades. The Jerry Furman are repairing the students reported that th ey we re rear-end of Cardigan Mountain enjoying the series very much . School's old Ford beach wago11. They report progress and hope to fini sh the job soon . For the Best in Transportation

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by David Fox The students of Cardigan Mountain School are promising themselves a massacre over th e fathers (Continued from pagi- one./ in this morning's annual Father- ha ve enahled most of the parents Son hockey match. A ll members of to learn exactly what th eir boys the school team predict a stunnin g ar e do ing. Exhibi.ts have been put defeat for the adu lts in what coulo toge ther to show graphicall y what be a bruta l game. th e classes a re accomp li shin g . Mr. Eugene Ditto and Ass istant Headmaster Dona ld R. Stowe are expected to cause the boys the mos, trouble. Bet h are remember ed fo r (Continued from page one.) th ~ir valiant efforts last yea r. at Youth Hostels at various point,. It seems that, in past years, the Both th e st ude nt body a nd the, youngste r s hav e proved thems elves members of the fa culty enj oyed the to be mor e agi le than their elders . eveni ng's ta lk. The pictures that Brawn seems to pay off in this Mr . Knowles showed, too, were of game . .Then, too, Ca rdigan ha s wha t out-of-nie-way place s and little is called th e best hockey tea m in known localities as well as se ldom its history this yea r. photogTaphed scenes. Eve n such Chadwell, Ditto the younger, Fo>-., standby sho ts a s the E iffe l tower Carpenter. Russo and Stone are and th e castles . of th e Rhine and likely starters for th e boys. St. Mark's in Venice were taken Time wi ll tell. from such unusua l angles that the y offeied an entirely different concept ion of the place. lt was one of th e most enj oyed of th e recent even ing activities the . by Bob Grevior Tl-ie bowling alleys of Mr. Johp A. comm ents indicated . Deringei· at Meredith, N . H., were · ttirned over to th e boys from Cardiga n Mountain School last Sunday , J a nuary 30. Mr. D eringe r's so n Howard is in the ninth grade here. P lans to en ter a Ca rdi gan Moun The boys set up their own pins tain School team in th e deba ting a nd bowled most of th e afternoon. contest today at th e U nive rsit y of Ca nd y and sof t drinks ,;e;.e serveo _New H amps hir e have had to be can by Mr. Deringe r. All reportecL.-hav- celled. Th e p1·ess of activ it y that in g a wonderfu l time . goes with Parents ' Weekend made Mr. Jesse J . Morgan, Jr. , of the it impossible to get the boys preCardigan facu lty was in charge ·o f pared and mak e th e trip to Dm the group from Canaan. ham.

is 13. The newest member of the student body comes to Canaan from Hamden Hall Country Day School. He is· interested in all sports, he says, and is especially fond of football, basketball a'n d baseball. He has quite a record in these sports.

LEBANON, N. H.

''Ghosts in the Castle'' Has Audience on Edge of Seats

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