''The ,.Man Who Wakes Up and Firids Himself famous Hasn't Been Asle~p''
Published Monthly During the School Year by cardigan Mountain School Volu,me V
55 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5_ _ Cents Number CANAAN. N. H., SATURDAY, - MAY J.t,_1_9_ ____ _ __ 7
4 Pages
School Greets I\tlany Former Students -
Liberian Boy ,Misses Canaan From Lamar Fort at th e American Embassy in Monrovia, Liberia, comes a Jett-er to Headmaster -Wilfred W. Clark of Cardigan Moun- I tain School, telling of his act ivities I since leaving Canaan . "After , I left school," Lamar writes, "I went to New York for th1·ee whole weeks. My father gave me a g reat time until I sa il ed for Africa._" , Fort watched big leag ue baseball games and saw New Jersey and Pennsylvania countrysides from a n ew car that eventual ly took them all the way to Florida. Movies a lm ost every day were the rule. Lamar see m s to b~ quite a fan of the silver screen. , . More fun in New York precede.ct the sa iling on the S .S. United S tates . Lamar's descriptio n of th e hu ge ship indicat es clearly how impress ed he ·was with it s splendor a nd size. The Forts went to England on her. ' France and Spain were visited, then to Dakar and finally t o U- · beria. Lamar sends g r ee tings to his friends at Cardigan, asks Ronnie Warden for mor e jokes and suggests that all take S "or mal;>ey 10."
Over 30 former students of Cardigan Mountain School accepted an invitation from Headmaster and Mrs. Wilfred W. Clark to return to Canaan Street this weekend for a reunion of Cardigan's alumni. · Alumni weekend opened yesterday with a reception for the -boys at The Lodge, possibly the last time many of th em wil! be entertaine,d in the historic old building whe~e Cardigan had its beginning. Mrs. Calvin Kennard and Mrs. Jesse .J. Morga n, Jr., pour ed tea for the visitors who were welcomed by Mrs. Clarie Mr. Clark retu rned from a bu sines s trip in time for dinner, served shortly after 6 o'clock in Dick Clancy's be st style. Everything was (,1ai1cy s oes't sty le. l:wer yt11111g was declared to be· tops from the hom emade r ais in bread to the popular apple pie with ice cream-all right fr om Cardigan's famous kitchen. So m a ny of the fellows wished to renew old acquaintances, see the 11ew Ea.int carnpus and its buildings, and discuss Cardigan days and missing friends, that the proposed movie w as no-t shown.
ori'
Honor Roll Includes Fourteen Students Fourteen boys re,ceived hono, grades at Cardigan Mountain School for the marking period that ended April 23. High horio rs went to Alan Butler 92.4; Nicholas Stenzel 90.3; Mario Leal 88.3; Charles Kaplan BS.l; Bruce Bronson 87.1 and Richard Harris 86.9. Also William Talbert 86.4; Christopher Ashworth 86.1 and David Fox 85 .3. On- the honor ro-Jl were Lauren Emmons 84.3; Gre gory Moss 82.2; Stephen Carpenter 80.2; and Frank Judge 80.0.
Graduation Number To Have New Features
Headmaster and Mrs. \ i\Tilfred W. Clark prepare for a series of social · activities in connection with Commencement at Cardigan Mp untain School. This weekend, they welcomed back to Canaan members of the alumni . Next week, ninth graders will entertain dates here in Senior Week events. 'The annual canoe trip will follow over Memorial Day weekend as those who stay at The Lodge prepare for the final burst of entertainment that takes the students through Commencement at the Old North Church on Canaan Street June 1.
'"f om Colt Misses Those Easy Cardigan Days Tom Colt of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., has written to Headmaster vVilfred W. Clark of Cardigan Mountain School. His :etter was addressed to student, here o n Canaan Street as well. "I've been in spired by a certain article I ju st read on the Chronicle," Tom begins. "As you may or may not know I am at the University of Oregon. As a student at Cardigan I neve r had it so good. I never thought the human race was crazy enough to put so many hours in just studying.
"My profs are just as uninformed as usual. They all think their cour se is the on ly one you're taking and as a r es ult you sur e feel it when they hand out the assignments. I'm really amazed to find out how hard it is to make that good old In addition to pictu~es ·of· each fashioned "C" average that was no member of the graduating class, the Chronicle will feature for the first tim e a class history, a class will and a class prophecy. Ninth N:xt weekend, May 2~-23,, will be g rade members are already preparing this -material as ~ell as : writ- Semor Weekend ·at Cardigan Mouning thumb-nail sketches o.f their tain School. Dates for the ninth graders will be invited to attend. careers to date. Among the activities planned for Full detail s of Alumni Weekend, Senior Weekend, and the annual the days just before graduation canoe trip will be available in the June 1 are the presentation of a eighth issue of Cardigan School's play and the annual canoe trip. Mr. prize-winning journalistic effort Donald R. Stowe announces that
Its second for the year, an eightpage number will be issued by the Cardigan Chronicle for commencement June 1 to conclude its appearances for the current schoo-1 year.
obstacle to me while I was in high school. , "We ll enough about such a sad subject and let's get on with if. Like I have said I read a ce rtain article 111 the 'C hronicle' tha't brightened ti1e day so to speak. l ,t is that there was on pag e 3 of the latest edition, a pocket size photo of, and I quote, "Cardigan Mountain School's First Tackl6 Football Eleven ."Upon seeing this picture I then seforth took my den~ tures out o,f my mouth and held them in m y left hand while I port; dered the situation. (In case yo\! don't dig this jazz it means I was surprised.) "To be frank instead of Ton!i fer a minute, I really think this is a darn good thing. I wish there had been such a te am while I was there. As it turn ed ouf, though, there wasn't and after had g raduated and gone to another
school I just p,lain wasn't able to take football. "Things weren't as I had remembered them when I played on the class team at school down in the gooq state of Virgima. I was ha:ving a merry time getting my teeth kicked in. I sure hope you will keep this team going. I sUI think tackle football is a great spcrt and after having played so many years in school it's just plain painful to have to sit in the stands and watch. "And now exercising that privilege bestowed o n all alumni I would like to send a few sage words on to the coach, J. J. Morgan, )1 . (a fighting name no doubt.) " Son, I expect to see something out of those boys nex t season. I want you fo make them get out there and fight e" -Tom Colt, Cardigan '51 U. of Ore.
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Senior Weekend With Dates, Play and Canoe Trip Co11iing
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Alumni Boys Return -Again
Th_e play being pn~p~;ed for the of May 31 1s One Egg." I Mrs. Clifton T. Holman, Jr., picked out and revised the piece for Cardigan use and was in charge of cast~ ing it. In her absence, Mrs . Wilfred W. Clark is conducting the r eh~a,als.
I_evenmg
Mrs. Holman is expected to re-
Rubinstein_and Fra~k Ju~g~. . Mr. Craig Allen 1s ass1st111g with 'scenery. Stage hands are Douglas McLean, Jerry Furman and Stephen Carpe nter.
I
Robert Grevior was visited by hi s parents·, Mr: and Mrs. Nathan Grevior of Tilto n N . H., Sunday,
Cookout Tonight
This m orning, alumni members had the rar e treat of g etting up when they pleased. Cardigan House had been cleared of students to make room for visitors this week a nd next when dates will arrive for Senior Weekend. Breakfast was served from 8 o'clock on, followed by a free morning to browse and visit. A cookout at the waterfront is in store for tonight. Lunch was served in the dining hall just before the Proctor-Cardigan baseball game. The waterfront was open to all this afternoon, too-. This evening, there will be a meeting of the alumni. School movies wil! be shown. Tomorrow morning after breakfast, all will go to church and return to take part in or witness the students vs alumni baseball game on the field behind The Lodge. Dinner will follow, about 1 o'clock unless held up slightly by the activities on the diamond. ,,, Many , Write to Accept
Among the •former students who had signified that th ey wo uld be present for the activities are Bruce Murray of Perkinsville, Vt.; John Prescott of Meredith, N. H.; llichard Watson of Benningto n, Vt.; Allan Robin son of Needham, Mass. Also Graham Balfour of Dublin, N. H.; Leonard Kaminski of Manchester, N. H.; Richard Cass and Charles Margeson. Also Walter Alexander of Franklin, N. H.; Craig Lighty of Walpole, Mass.; Thomas Clancy of Waltham, Mass.; P ete r Rand of Marblehead, Mass.; Charles Golding . Also John Byrnes of Milford, Conn.; John McEwan of Wayland, Mass.; and a contingent of alumni
Page 2
CARDIGAN
CHRONICLE
Nine Are Confirmed In Episcopal Church
Cardigan Chronicle Published monthly during the school year at Cardigan Mountain School in the interest of the school, its g1·aduates and the is tudent body.
ltA ■ DON,
by Bill P,·entice
MY ERROR! MY GOSH~ 1 THOUGHT YOU SAIO SHOT!
010 YOU HAVE
Nine fr om Cardigan School were confirmed in St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Hanover, N. H., Sunday morning, May 1, by the Rev. Bishop Hall and Father McBurney. They REPORTERS were Miss Margar-e t Clark, daughHoward Derringer 55 Ronald Warden 55 ter o·f Headmaster and Mrs. WilToby Kravet 56 Gregory Mogg 57 fred W. Clark, Peter and Harold Richard Harris 57 Herbert Anker 57 Randall, Lincoln Chadwell, Thomas Charles Freedman 58 Richard Fisher 59 Lovett, Richard Dunbar, .Frank Judge, Nicholas Stenzel and William FACUL Ty REPRESENTATIVE Prentice. · Clifton T. Holman, Jr. The group left with Mrs. Clark from Cardigan about 10 :15 that m orning for the 11 o'clock service. Next number will be issued June 1, 1!155. Mos t of the class. sat together, and, Deadline, May 21 as the congregation sang, one group A member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and then another went to the rail to be confirmed. Advertising rates-$20.00 per inch per year Following the service, the confirmation class went outdoors to Application for second-class mail privileges is pending at have a picture taken before r-e turnCanaan, New Hampshire. ing to Canaan. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Prentice of Berwick, Me., Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Dunbar, Mr. Frederick Stenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Half of the month of May has gone. There are only a Bennett, Jr., of Cardigan School also few more days of classes left. Activities are piling up rapidly attended. Robert Grevi'c>r 55-Editor Douglas McLean 55-As'Sistant Robert Morris 56--Auistant Tony Russo 5&-Features
Saturday, May 14, 1955
Charles Ditto 55-Sports Thomas Lovett 55-Business John Mu'stard 5&-Associate Frank Judge 57-Circulation
MY HORSE SHOO AS x. TOL-0 You1
Last Lap
as the fateful June 1 approaches to mark the commencement of new adventures in educatio~ for many of us. With ~11 of the social ~vents planned, let's not lose_ sight o-f our mam reason for bemg at school-to learn. It 1s not too late for most of us to get those few extra points in our grades that separate passing triumphantly from failing miserably. 'fry - Keep Trying! The system of grades at Cardigan is cumulative-all in your favo r. A premium is placed on accomplishment and effort. Emphasis is never put on the past. It's the present and future that counts. Don't wait until June 1. By then it will be too late, and you'll be left out.
Bill Ca.mph Is ·unable. to Come· From 'Chappaqua, N. Y., has been received a letter from Bill ·camph, Wilfred W. Clark, headmaster of Cardigan Mountain Schoo[ rep'or'ts. Bill- will be unable to join his friends in Canaan this weekend. He writes to thank the school fo., sending him the Chronicle, but blames his school work. He misses Cardigan, he admits, although is doing wonderfully well at ~is present school Bill regr-e ts not b~ing able to see and sleep in the new dormitories here at Cardigan . He sends "regards to Clancy, Mr Stowe, the Morgans, Mr. Allen and the Clarks" and and wants to say "hello to Ronald Warden, Tony Russo, Lincoln Chadwell, Paul Moriarty, Dick Hayes and all the other boys." Camph hopes to keep receiving the Chronicle and to see Cardigan next year when Alumni Weekend arriv·es.
School Pets Keep Masters on Toes by David Dagnino
Pets at Cardigan Mountain Schoo,J keep the masters busy. The fad seems to be increasing, too. Peter Randall and Fred Arsenault have rabbits in the old pump• house at the new dormitory. Tom Dunn has a hamster, and Gregory Cronis and Richard Fisher have tried to keep chickens. Goldfi sh, parakeets and canaries are popular-with the bo•ys. Now that waterfront ac"tivities are increasing, turtles have begun to ap pear in some rooms. Crayfish wern tried out, too. Tadpoles arid salamanders-even a snake-have been remo·v ed from ' the sleeping quarters mys teriously -but some masters are suspected of having information about the dis- · appearances. CLARKS SERVE BREAKFAST
Headmasters' Group Meets at Cardigan
'Hap' Hinman Back From Florida Visit br Charles Chapman Mr. Harold P. Hinman, president of Cardigan Mountain School's board of trustees, has returned to Canaan Street after spending the winter in F lorida recuperating fr om his illness of las t fall. Popular with the students of Cardigan, Mr. Hinman's return has brought with it a hope that he will visit The Lodge soon. The boys that knew him from p-ast years here have all miss ed him quite a bit.
Alumni Meets Here (Continued from page 1.) James Turley, George Harris and Bryon Koh. Former members of Cardig an's faculty have been heard from , too. Ted Peach and his fami ly wrote from LaGrange, 111., that they have been following with g reat interest interest the events at "good old C.M.S." Ted says that "if Peaches don't ge t back one of these ,times, we'll never r ecognize the place! Keep up the good work! Maybe we can make it in 1956." Robert Davies, now teaching at Kimball Union Academy, brought a group of boys from there who were formerly at Cardiga n. Dwig ht Collins · has asked us ro convey his •best regards to Dick Cass. They were roommates in the eighth grade here. Mrs. J on Prentiss wrote regret,. She finds it impossible to get to Canaan due to school committments in Barre, Vt., at this time . Bruce Murray sent word from H one y House Farm in Perkinsville, Vt. He is now at Springfield High School, Springfield, Vt., and hopes to make it for the weekend if work doesn't interfere. V-Tin and Marty Anderholm wrote that they hope to be at Cardigan this summer, but conflicting plans make a visit weekend impo,ssible. Malcolm Lloyd :sent word from South Kent, Conn., th at he wou ld be una,b le to reach c~.rdigan this year. He has been work ing on the stage crews for plays, activs in sports, and singing in the g lee club.
H eadmaster and Mrs. Wilfred W. Clark se rved breakfast in their apartment at The Lodge for memMembers. of the No-r thern New bers of Cardigan Mountain School's England Assocition of Independent ninth grade Sunday mornin g Schools and their wives· met at May 8. Cardigan Mountain School ':fhursBacon and eggs was erved at day M'a y 5. Headmaster and.. Mrs. 8 :30 to those boys who had to be Wilfred W. Clark were host and at mass at 9 o'clock. The other hostess to the group· _of about 40. students of the class ate at 9 :15. There was a business meeting at The Lodge in the morning. After Robert Yeaton of Newton, Mass., a luncheon in the dining hall, an visited Cardigan with his parents afternoon session was held at The Sunday, May i.' Robert is a po·ssible student here next year. Mansion in the new wing. The Rev. Mathhew Warren, Robert Morris received a v1s1t the new headmaster of St: Paul's from his father recently. They went Nicholas from his School, Concord, N. H., spoke on on a short fishing trip, together. "Institutions." He d·e alt with traStenzel of afternoon, ditions in private schools. Austin J. McCaffrey, New Hampshire's state commissioner of education, addressed the morning gath1ering.
======·========== BURNS CLEAN
SUPER ~ REFINED
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Dunbar visited their son Richard at Cardig_a n Sunday aft:rnoon, Ma_y 1. They were accompamed by their daughter Pe'nny.
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Dick Cass Sends "'Newsy'\ Note Dick Cass wrote H eadmaster Wit£red W. Clark of Cardigan Mountain School a letter r ecen tly telling of his plans t o visit Canaan this weekend.
Says Dick, "About the weekend that I am able to be. In part, I for the Alumni, I love to see m y have found that Harvard is no easy name in print, and although I don't place to ge t through, and this has rem emb er those words as my e'"- held up my duties as alumni repreac t quotation, that certainly is th e sentative, but more than that, I essence of my th ough ts about th e feel that if I had been nearer by, tenth reuni on. It seemed to· me I would have bee~ able to keep• whe n Walter, Chuck, Margeson , much mor-e in touch. Under these a nd I were chewing the th :ng circumstances, I would suggest over last week, that it would prob- someone like Walter Alexander, or ably be best fo set aside some time Dick Morrison, or Warren Huse as during the Alumni Weekend for the the next president, since, through. students and faculty to get together their location, they would be much more able to keep• in touch. I inand exchange ideas. I imagine that 'd f h t th tend to, bring this up at the meetyou h ave so me 1 ea o w a e ing of the a lumni, but was curious. program will be, and there might be a few things that we could add. to see what your reaction would be. One thing in particular that I won"This seems to be about all of it_ dered about was whether anyone Naturally I am extremely pleased to knows the whereabouts of one hear of the big doings on campus, Theodore Peach, and whether it and no doubt ever yone el~e who is be possible to corral him to return co nnected with the School in any for the reunion. He was for my- way is too, for it represents proof self, and for many of the other stu- that the Schoo l is well on its way. dents in the first years, the example Another thought on the tenth Reof what the school symbolized, not union: would it be possible to comto mention the fact that he was a pile into one film, some of the miles mighty nice guy. I think that he of film taken by many of the maswas. training a group of ROTC stu- ters and st·i ;dents in the earlier dents at the U. of Penn. several! years showi ng the school activities. years ago, but whether he is stirt I am quite sure that Mr. Kimball there now or not, I wouldn't know. took yards of it, and it might be "Another thing that we talked possible to link some of that film over was the Walter Gardener M e- . together if it were available. maria!. It turned out that we agreed · "Viewing my coming weeks at on the type of memorial, some sort co.Jlege as objectively as possible, it of scholarship• award plus a trophy ap.pears. that I will probably not of the woodsman type, but it seemed ·have another chance to write before to us better if we let it ride until the Weekend. If anything comes next year, perhaps putting it into up·, I shall let you ·know, but other effect at the start of the coming than that, I doubt if I shall have· fall se mester. any free time before then. I witr "As for my own personal plans close on this final note, that this for the weekend coming up, both year, I have been actually pitching· Chuck and I wi ll be coming up, with one of the hou se teams and probably late Friday night, or early so shall be in condition for your· Saturday morning. We both had .Baseball team this year." Richard T. Cass '50 wanted to get away from here FriAlumni Representative day afternoon, but Harvard is a bit
will ·
nasty on the idea o.f cutting classes, and I understand that B.U. is the samee way. I will also have to make some arrangements about someone to take my place at the neighborhood house where I work, so that, all in all, it will prnbably not be until late Friday that we get away. We had best make reservaSteHzel received a visit tions starting Friday nigh~, and father , Mr. Frederick hope for the best. Sandown, N. H., Sunda)' "Another thing that I have b·een May 1.
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HANOVER, •N. H.
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thinking over, and especially where I have bee n so lax with my keeping in contact this year, is that it might be a good idea if the head of the Alumni were closer to the school
Miss Anne Knudsen is visiting at Ca rdigan this weekend.
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CARDIGAN
Saturday, May 14, 1955
Paie 3
CHRONIC. LE
M.ountaineers Crush Emerson Nine, 16- 2 ·C arpenter Has One-Hit Game by David Fox On o ne-hit pitching by S t ep h en Carpenter a nd good offe nse playing by h is teamm ates, Ca r diga n Mou ntain :School rippe d th roug h E m erson School's nine, 16-2, in a gam r.: playe d a t Exeter, N. H., T hur sday, May 12. Car digan dom ina ted play from thee sta rt, Four runs in th e opening inning broug ht t he Mounta inee rs their thir d co nsecutive a nnu a l victory over E m erson School. W allis Miller sta r re d fo r th e Canaa n p layer s with a triple. Caqpe nte r a nd D ave Fox each blas ted ou t doubles. Fou r r uns each wer e chalked up by Paul Mor iar t y, Car pen ter, Fox and D ana S tone t urned in two,. M iller a nd L arry Moore each crossed th e pla te once. Cut ting the last two classes T hu rsday, t h·e tea m we nt to Exeter in t hree car s. M r s. W ilfre d W . Clark, M r. D on ald R. S towe, a nu Mr. Calvin Ke nn ard dr o,v e . Bag l unches had bee n pr epar ed for a ll hy Dick Clancy. The game bega n about 3 o'clock. S upper was served t he vis itors a t E m erson a nd t he t r iump hant playe rs returned to Cardiga n a t 9 P.M. w her e wi ld ch ee ri ng accom1)a ni ed by a ll ava ila ble autom obile horn s her alde d the glad ti dings to th e stu dent s a t Th e Lodge a nd th e new -dormitor y o n th e P oint cam pu s. E verybody on th e team ha d ;,. c hance to p lay against E m er son . Fox was ca tcher for fi ve innings and then Nor m a n Moor e took over be hi nd t he p lat e w,hile D ave wen t. in to t he fie ld for mor e wor k. K idde r replace d Moriart y a t left fie ld, Warden we nt in fo r M iller a t r ig ht fie ld a n d Ashworth t ook over fr o m S har p a t · cente r. R u sso re.lie ved M orris a t se.cond base. Tired but h appy , the pla y ~s a nd t h ose w h o, accomp anied th em w ere p leased to not e a turn for th e b etter in Ca r digan 's baseba ll for tun es.
Cardigan Nine Sutlers Setback by Philip Sharp Cardigan M ounta in School's baseball team has r eceive d setb ac k s thi; sea son fr om K imball Un io n Academ y, H oldern e·ss School a nd L eb a no n . The M erid en nin e defeated th e M ountainee rs a t K .U.A. a nd agai n a t Ca naa n S t reet in th e local nin e'; fi rst hom e en count er o,f t he year. The gam e away Apr il 20 en de d in a 5-3 loss for Ca r diga n . T he team was o n the short end of a 16-4 bea ting her e M ay 2. H olderne ss tra iled 5-0 in th e M ay 4 gam e a t Plymouth , b ut ralli ed in t he fifth inning w ith seven runs. T he gam e ended 11-6 for th e h om e n ine. The Leba non junior vars ity scored a 6-1 victo ry over Cardigan , F rida y , M ay 6 at L ebano n . Ca r pe t:1te r pitch ed and Fox was ca tch er fo r hi s gam e. P ezz ulli's doub le aga inst t he fa r fe nce a nd Car pe nter' s dou b le that brought in Ca r digan's sole t ally by P ezzulli h ighlig hted the fra y.
Miller J1 ictor At Proctor 6-3 by Bob Grevior Scorin g its fir st victo r y of the season, Ca~diga n M ountain School's baseba ll . t eam defea ted Proctor Acade my, 6-3, at Andover, N. H ., Satur day afte rnoon , April 10. Wa ll y M iller, P aul Moriar ty, Da na Stone, Robert Morr is, D ave Fox scor ed. Fox's do uble in th e seventh sparked the Can aa nit es to• t heir trium ph . Morris wa lked, M iller singled, br inging in Mo rris who had stolen two bases. W ally sco r ed on a passed ball. Moriar ty sing led, stole second a nd scored on Fox's. double. S tone wa lke d, stole secoi1d a nd r aced home on a n essor . Batting practi ce was he ld in A n dover w hen t he Cardigan n in e ar rived there •e arly. It was 2 o!cloc k w h en the um pir e called for p lay to commence. The scor e was close all th e way until t h e seve nt h. Fou r Cardigan ru ns cinch~d t he gam e for the Mounta ineer s. P itche r Wa lly M iller st ru ck ou t
10 Proctor bats m en .
B uster B lom erth points w ith p ride t o 16 trout h e help ed catch
Jayvee Nine Loses As Rain Ends Game
Ready for Fish Fry Ass ista nt Headmas t er D o na ld R. Stowe a n d Richard Cla n cy , school steward, too k a group of b oys to Orange Gor ge for tro ut fi shing th e season's ope nin g day. O nly nt1L fis h was caught o n th at tri p, but an oth er try a few days late r netted t h e g r oup 16. B uster Blom er t h, Lin coln Chadwell, T om Lovett and B utc h Brynes we nt o n t his expe di t io n. P ictures were ta k en of th ose th a t didn't get away-ju st to be on t he .s afe side, Cl;_n cy said:
by Bill Kidder T he junior var si ty nin e of Cardigan Mount ain School was r a ined out in the third inni ng of its ga m e with Ca naa n, May 8. T h e score was 5-1 in· favo r of Ca naan w heil the pla y was · called. Ca rdiga n scor ed in th e seco nd inn ing. Ca naa n jumped into th e lead wi th fi ve run s in th e t hird. Kap lan· p,itched ·for ,' the ·Mo un tain ee rs w ith Hambleton behind t he pla t e. Hambleto n, Cha rles Kap la n, Rob ert Leig hton , Richard Har ri s, T o by K r ave t, M ichae l Rutt er and M ichael Smith . D av id Fox, Wa llis M iller, WilBy Mike Smith and Dana Stone liam Byrnes, D o uglas McL ea n, D a na S to ne, Gr egor y Moss a nd T wo ove rnig ht o utin gs have been D o na ld M illington we nt with M r. take n by Ca rdigan Mou ntai n Sch ool All en a cross Ca naa n Street La k e b oys r ~cently. Mr. J esse J . M or a bout 6 :30 Sat urday even ing, A pril g an, Jr., took 10 boys awa y We d30, and r eturn ed ju st befor e noo " nes day eve ning, May 11 . Mr. Cr aig the fo llowin g day after a n unevent• All en led a~ expeditio n to Cami, ful soj ourn . Cr esce nt, Sa turday night, A pril 30. The canoes we r e used consi~~ Mr. Mor ga n's trip took a gr oup to W ilder D am on th e Con n ec ticu t ab ly. T he seve n boys a nd th e m asRive r, no rth of W es t Lebanon, ter a te o n th e beach a t th e la k e N . H ., w her e t he stu de nts se t u p shor e. T ur t le hunt ing was an oth er cam p a nd prepared t heir suppe r . pas tim e enj oyed. An ea rly season swim S un day m orning followed. Late r t h ey inspec ted th e dam .
M r. a nd M rs. H a rry A. Watso n of Ma nches ter-by- t he- Sea, Mass., visited t heir son Thomas, a student a t Ca rdiga n School, F riday, May 6. Blowing a nin e-run lead, Ca r diga n Mounta in Sc hool los t a close H e we nt hom e for th e wee k end. 16- 15 dec isio n to New H am pt o n School a t New H am pt o n, N . H ., May . 10. Printel"S Since 1867 Spor ts m a nship by all of Car diga n's players was th e outs ta ndin g fublishers of fea ture of t he ga m e. M iller 's pitch ing was excelle nt, despite try ing The Canaan and Enfield cir•cu mstan ces as hi s lead dwi ndled. Eve ryone kept trying to t h e ,end Coach S towe r eport ed. ~ ~ , c : = = : x ~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Earley Lead Lost
The Reporter Press
Reporter - Advocate
CAIN'S STORE
Morgan, Allen Lead Overnight Outings
In th e eve ning, t he fe llows drove. to Whit e River Jun ctio n , V t ., across a nd down th e rive r. H er e th ey we nt to th e dr ive -in m ovie. Tired as th ey we r e w hen th ey r etu rne d to camp, t hey talked until th ey fell as leep. Next ·mo rn ing, feel in g fin e and
Step hen Ga r ep i of Waltham, M a ss., a rrived a t Ca r diga n May 6 for a visit accompa ni ed by hi s parents. H e m ay enrolJ h ere n ext year. Bill Prentice and J erry F urma n assisted "Frenchy" T her riault in painting fl oor s a t B lodge tt H ou se
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a~e 4
Fifth
'That Man Stowe' l{eeps BusylN_inth Grade Holds First Class Banquet
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Waterfront Active As Weather Warms by Douglas McLean Ca r diga n M ou·nt afo School's big sailb oa t th a t ha s b ee n o u t of th e wa ter fo r five years was launc hed . aga in rece nt ly a ft er sever a l of t h e boys ha d wo rk ed o n h er. A n ~utboard m otor wa s fa stened to th e stern of the old hull a n d, with searris caulked an ew and p a tches appli ed wh er e n eeded, th e cr a ft ag ain took to the w at ers ot Ca naan S tr ee t L a k e. Buster Blom erth, Dick H ayes, J erry Furman and D ou g M cLea n worked to make th e b o ttom m ore
by Ronald Warden F irst stu dents. of a g r adu ating class to be ten der ed a ba nqu et, memb er s of the . nint h g r a de of Ca rd igan Mount ai n School attende d a dinn er a t t he Nye R o us, F r iday eve nin g , M ay 6. by Ken Henderson H eadm aster a n d Mrs . W ilfred W . Cardiga n's sp r ing da nce A'p ril 23 Cla rk, M r. a nd Mrs. J esse J. Morope n ed the new dining ha ll at th l; gan, J r., a nd A ssista nt H eadm as ter M an sion on th e new campu s. D on ald R. S t owe wer e in vited by Ma ny y oung la di es from Ca naa n th e class to accompany them. a nd sur r o unding town s we r e g ues ts Following a stea k dinn er, th e of the boys at thi s fir st evening ninth g ra der s and ·their g ues t s w em fun ctio n in th e n ew w ing of th e to E nfi eld t o see th e film "A M a n school's class room building: Called P eter." M r. D onald R. S towe, ass istan t At te nding were K im Clem ent, h eadm as ter, wa s in cha rge w ith H owa rd D eringer , Charl es Ditto, M r s. Calvin Ke nn ard and M r s. S tep hen Carp ent er, D avid F o.1'., J esse J . Mor ga n, Jr., se rvi ng re .. Ro bert Gr ev ior , Philip· S har p,_ Ke nfr es hments fr om th e new kit ch en. n eth H en de rso n, Willi a m K idder, M r s. Wilfre d W . Cla r k was hos tess Rona ld W ard en, T hom as Love t t , for th e eve ning. Will ia m Pr en t ice, W allis ·M iller , M r. Mor ga n played. seve r a l tr um.:.• D oug las M cL ea n, D a na S to ne a nd pe t numb er s fo r th e gat hering . Mr. J er om e F urm an. Clif ton T . H ohn.a,n, J r . was in cha r ge of mu sic a nd M r. Ke nn ard, · M r. Cr aig A ll en, Miss D oro thy E m e, son , M r. Roge r Noldt all he lped ou t by Ronald W arden to a ssur e eve ryo n e a n e nj oyab le F ive Ca r diga n Mount ain Sch ool evenin g . W inners . of specialty numbe r s stu de nts h ave l) ee n ac-cepted for were Charles Kap la n a n d To ny en tr an ce next yea r in [) r eparato ry R u sso with t heir dat es an d T er esa schools, H eadm as ter Wi lfred W. Clar k has an nounce d · Clancy and Sa nely Ho•lm a n . D avid Fox , Cha r.les Dit to a n d or less wate rtight, despi te assu rD oug las McLea n w ill go to Ve r ances from some t h at the o1c\ boat m o nt Aca demy in Saxton s River , would never fl oa t again . T h eir Vt. j ou rn ey over the w ater pr oved Stephen Ca r pente r w ill enroll at qui te a n enj oyab le victor y for th e111. Holdern ess School, P lym ou t h, N. H ', Ano t her boa t at th e waterfront a n d Ke nn et h H e nd erso n passed hi s t his seaso n is a small sk iff belong - examinations to enter Cra nbrook ing to Mr. Clifton T. Holman, Jr., Sc hool, Bloomfi eld H ills, Mic higa n, one of t he ma sters. n·e a r D etroit .
Session Plans
Students, Masters Pose for Picture
a long w ith comp etition w it h Camp BOYS HE.A R WAGNER, DUKAS Cresce nt have alrea dy bee n p la n'.nee\. R icha r d Wag ne r, the g r ea t 18th A s t i1e summ er sess10 • n 1s • some- cen tu . ry Germ an composer, was . th e I t c1 ·ff t f ti • t ' subJect last m onth of a nother tn th e . w 1a I er en r om 1e w in er ses. · . . . 1 sion t here is littl e n eed fo r a m ar k m usic app r ec1at10n per10c\s con sys t'em, cl ue t o tl1e sm a II num 1Jer o f d ucted by M r. J esse J. . Mor ga n, J r. . , b oys . Cl as ses ar e muc 11 ,sma II er for S st ud en ts at Cardiga n Mounta111 a nd more inform al. There is 110 chool. evening study peri od. I n pla ce o'f Mr. Morgan told about Wag ner's that, t h ere ar e ma ny free evenings .· life a nd played hi s composition " P r elu de to· Di e Meistersinger." The st ude nts wo-rk •only on m ath A lso h ea r d wa s Pau l D uk as ematics and lan g uage diffi culties. "Socerer's·· Apprentice." The di r ector wo ul d enj o-y very mu ch h aving any of t he w inter st u~ ma n , Miss Emerson, Miss S hirl ey den ts com e back to vis it some time Clar k , and Mr. David Mo rgan will durin g th e sum m er. Cla ncy w ill be a lso b e here. h er e, a nd eve r yone k n ows what • • . 1 th at mea ns for prospective angler s J am es R icard, distric t fir e chief a n d di ners . Mr. Ho lm a n, Mrs. Ho.J- spok e to t he st udents o.f Cardiga n
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Dorm Fire QuickJy Put Out F ire bro ke out in the n ew Cardig a n Moun ta in · S choo l dormitory w h en a n over heat ed electr ical fix. tu re sh ort -ci r cui ted a nd ignit ed t he surrou nding accou stica l ma t eri al M on da y eve n ing, Ma y 2. The blaze was confi ned to a sm a ll 1 a r-e a su 1:roun cling the ceiling lig h t a t 1:he top of th e fi r e-proof sta ir we ll o n th e second fl oor just outside the qu a rt er s oocupied by M r. a nd M rs. Ca lvin Ke nn a rd.
Mrs. J esse J . M o rga n, Jr., di scove r ed th e fir e shortly a ft er h e1 hu sband had left to go to a fa c.ulty m ee ting a t The Lodge with Mr. Ke nna rd a n.d Mr. Cli fto n T. H ol- age . ma n, Jr., the third m ast er living in th e n ew building. S h e al erted th e boys w ho ma r ched ac ro ss th e camp us to the class ro om buildin g. McNEIL'S DRUG STORE Mrs. Mo rga n quickly called M rs . K enna rd from h er room a nd pho ned the o ffi ce a t The Lodg e . In a m at • ter of minutes , Headmaster Wilfr ed W. Clark, A ssistant H eadm as t er D o nald R. Stowe, Mr. Ke nnard a nd Mr. H olman had foll ow ed. Mr. Morgan back t a th e P oint property. Mr. Richard Cla nc.1, Comfortable Accommodations
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s·chool stewar d, and Mr. Roge r No lc\t an d M r. Cr aig A ll en, both ,m em be rs of t he facu lty, ar rived a t t he sam e time. The Card ig an m en h ad prac tically extingui sh ed the sm oulderi ng , sm oking fi r e w hen t he Canaa n Fi r e D epar tme nt pump er a nd ,c rew a rr ived on t he sce ne promptly . Un der th e di rec tio n of Chi ef Lord en , th ey m a de sur e th a t all dan ge r was pa ssed. The nig ht w at chman, Mr. Arthur H ollenb eck, patrolled th e building tha t nig ht as a preca uti on a r y m eas ur e .. The n ext day, th e p ainters and elec tri cian s had r epaired the dam ~ ~ .
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Jun e 22 m ar ks t he fift h a nnu a l - - - - - - - - -·- - - Ca rdiga n Mou nta in School summ er sess ion . This yea r Dires; tor J esse J. Mo rga n, Jr,. is a nx iou s for its by Bill Prentice ope ning since it w ill m ark th e fi r s,\: tim e that th e entir e sc hool w ill b e The a nnu al school p hotograph s loca t ed on th e n ew ca mp us. wer e take n A pril 20 by Ma nu el All of th e summ er sc hool pa r ent s Sua r ez · of H a nove r a t the Ma nsio n have comm ent ed o n th e beauty and of Cardiga n Mo un tain SchooL The th e desira bility of th e n ew campu s. entir e stud ent b ody and th e fac ulty Pla ns call for 30 summ er stud ent s , posed fo r . th ~ pictur es. _ thi s ye ar. Boys fr om Loui siana, One group was tak e n in t he fi eld N ew Y ork, Lo ng I sla nd, P enn syl- be hind the class r oom building w ith va nia, and alJ th e New E ngla nd .Ca.r digan . M o unta in a np Ca naan S ta tes ar e a m on g th ose pla n ning S t ree t La ke in t he back groun d. to com e. Then a ll we nt to th e front st eps of O f cour se, dur ing t he summ er th e .Ma nsion for a no t he r pose . tim e t he wa terfro nt is t he cen ter La ter , in dividua l pictu r es w en. of aft ern oo n ac t iv ities. , P la n s hav e take n· of t he ninth g r a ders . A t th e a lr eady bee n m ade to ~uild a n ew sp ring · da n ce, Sa turc\ ay eve nin g, on e dir ectl y be hi nd t he n ew c\ormt'- A pril 23, m or e photog raphs we r e tory . T h er e is mu ch sand t he r e ta k en in the new w ing of t he cJ.asswhich wou ld m ake fo r m or e com!_ · r oom building du ring a n d fo llowing fort ab le ba thing . Wa ter skiing, . t he ·en te rt ainm en t. fis hing ca noe r acing a n d swimm in g·
Spring Dance Opens New Dining Wing
Prep Schools Take Five Cardig an Boys
Su.n1m e r
May
New Waterfront On Campus
With Many Cardigan Duties .Th er e a r e some pr etty swell g uys a t Ca rdiga n . Eve r .. stop to think a bo ut it ? They'r e riot all stu de nts, either. T ake th at m a n S towe. O ne weeke nd . in A pril we took tim e to n otice him car efull y . It was th e week end of th e ·Spring D a nce . H e cook ed ou r h amburger s a nd hot dogs at th e wa terfro nt t ha t noo n after t eac hing classes a ll t he m o rnin g a nd d riving th e bu s, t oo. Then h e led a group on the, baseball di am ond. I t di d n't stop th er e, -ei th er. H e r eh ea r sed the choir at 5 ! He made the Sp ri ng D a n ce. H e · c hose the m usic, a r ra ng ed th e program, checked o n deta ils befor e gett ing out on the fl oor himself '. · Who was dir ectin g th e gr a nd m arch ? Who showed eve ryo ne t h e hokey pokey? Who taught u; fe ll ows t h e conga? That m an Stowe ! H is un fa il ing -e n ergy we nt o r, a n d on lo ng afte r th e Bu nn y H op had exhau sted mos t of us k ids- not that man Stowe ! Oh no ! He eve n t ackled the Mexican H a t Da n ce, gave out p rizes for the ot h er set,. and did traffic duty a s th e cars lef t w h en the dance wa s ove r :· .The nex t n ight w e wa tched m ovies h e had tak en of ski-j orin 5° b ehind the truck on the lake a nd th e ski tea m o n t he slope. He had spent th e afte rn oo n pitching r ight in w ith th e boys w ho w ere clea ri ng up bru sh and debris alo ng the Stree t . M ond ay h e was b ack in class esa full sch edu le-whil e p r epa r ing a n aft ernoo n of a cti vities for us and k eepin g an eye towar d the evenin g's choir and g lee club appea ra nce dow n in Canaa n Villa g e. H e d ire cted that , sa ng, too: a n d chauff eured t he g rou p clow n. · If you think y o u're t ir ed j ust r eading ab o ut t his week end of t hat 1nan S towe, consider t hat this goes on day after day. Few g ive more· of t h eir time to Ca rdiga n a nd to u s boys tha n does t h at m a n S towe . · Our h at s ar e off in appreciat ion ,to o ur Ass ista nt H eaclmas ter-D o nalcl R. S towe .
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