CARDIGAN · CHRONICLE CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SC H OOL, CANAAN, N . H.
Vol. 8 No. 1
Mountain Day by David Moore '59
ICouncil
On October 2, Car digan observed its first an nu al Mountain Day. Vve awoke to find a cool, cri sp windy <lay. After being driv en to the bas e of Mount Cardigan by bus, we start ed ui,. Mrs J enn e,s a nd Mrs. B lack stay ed at the bottom w ith Mr. Leavitt to cook lun ch. At fi rst we moved up thro ug h a forest --of fa llerr- teaves. There was t olor everyw here - red, gold, and orange. The trail r a n up over little ridges, a nd down thr oug h leve i" spots . Then , as we got hi g h er, the colors decreased and we were in a fo r es t of spruce a nd h emlock. Soon th e tr ees di sap pea red compl etely .and we reached the rock slabs w hich cove r Cardigan's top. The tower was about a thousa nd feet ahead, and the wind was bl.owing furiously. We could hardly keep from being blow n off. The view fr om the su mmit was a panorama of la kes a nd mountains stretching as fa r as La ke Winnipesaukee far to the east. Soon after, we started down and it was -o n ly a matter of minutes before we were at the bottom. There we enjoyed a wonderful m eal of hamburgers a nd salad and .after a few ga mes the bus drove us back to the campus.
Aids In Opening by Stephen Fairbanks '58
New Faculty by Bill Dyer '58 Thi s year a t Cardi ga n there are thr ee
new masters a nd
th eir
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
November 18, 1957
wives.
They
are
The Student Council r eturn ed Saturday September 21, a day ea rli er th a n th e st udent body. The time for the Student Council passed quickly as me etings a n d unp ack in g occupi eci most of th e tim e.
Harrin gton, Mr.
The st ud ents re turn ed Sunday with 54 new boys and 26 old ones. T h e students and :tvirs. Theodore F. Linn, Jr. we r e gr eete d by the Student Council. They Mr. and Mrs. Harrington are from Dove r, helped th em unload their bags and ge t th em New Hampshire. They have o ne child, a set in their room s. The boys this yea r represent sixteen boy, and his nam e is Mark. Mr. Harring sta tes, th e District of Columbia and Puerto ton is teac hing 9A Social Studies, 9B Math Rico. Massachu se tts accounts for th e and 7A Social Studi es . la rges t numb er of stud ents with the oth er Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are originally fiv e New England states, New York and from Claremont, N. H . Mr. Thomp-s on New J ersey also sending large g roups. a nd Mrs. D o na ld T. Thompson, Jr. and Mr.
graduat ed
fr om the University of New Hampshire. They hav e two children, both girls, nam ed Cindy and Karen. Mr. Thomp-
son is teachin g 9A French, 7A Math, 7B Science and 8A Math. Mr. and Mrs. Linn are both
originally
fr om Pittsburgh, P enn. They both received their Bachelor deg rees at Salem College a nd Mr. Linn received his · Masters at th e University of Pittsburg h.
Mr. Linn teac h-
es all of the 5th and 6th grades and Mrs. Linn is a Language Training tea cher .
The Coun cil memb er s who r eturn ed ea rly we r e John Bell, Jack B enso n, Peter Albee, Steve Hanley, Charles Sch utt, Jack Wood s, Harr y Whittlesey, Steve Fairbanks, Peter Davidson a nd Bill Talbert. A ll in a ll we had a pretty successfu l day and th e cou n cil had a big hand in ge tting th e boys se ttled comfortably as a n ew year began.
New Boat House by Steve Fairbanks ;58
In the past week or so we have been wa tchin g a n ew stru cture being erected at th e waterfront. It , is our new boat ho us e. built by Roge r Hines and Ralph Cou termarsh. The building is a dark gree n sta in with w indows overlookin g th e wa ter . Canoe s, boats a nd hockey boards are to be kept in it. There is a lso the possibilit y of a stove being put in it to warm up hocke1· players a nd spectators . It h as la r ge doo r s at one end to a llow ca n oes, etc., to be put in . I t is to the right of the dock location and was b_u ilt of wood which Mr. Brayman's fo r es try crew cut last winte r.
The Final Game Card iga n' s footba ll t ea m played its final ga me on We dn esday, Nov. i 3, and was beaten 13 to 6 by the Ve r mo nt Academy Rese rves.
Halfway Up on Mountain Day
Vermon t's scores came by a reve rse pla y a nd late r on a wide end sweep. Cardigan's touchdown came as Halfback Schutt to ok a pitch out and scampered SO ya rds down the side line.
Page 2
The Cardigan Chronicle THE CHRONICLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief John Bell, '58 Assistant Editor Peter A lbee '58 Advertising Manager Jack V,Toods '58 Sports Ed.tor Charles Sc hutt '58 Feature Editor vVilbur Dyer '58 Art Editor Stephen Fairbanks '58 Circulation Manager vVillett Cobb '60 Faculty Assistants Mrs. Mi lli cent Jenness Mr. Raymond N. Jenne ss, Jr. EDITORIAL Cardigan's physical growth has been tremendou s m th e past two years. Thi s growth 1s building the sc hool toward a bigger a'n d better future. The fii·st thing I m·ust mention is the new Headmaster's House. This has provided the school w ith a p lace 111 whic h to entertain parents, Alumni and students. T he biggest an d mo st 1mpos111g addition w ithin · these last two . . ~, years is the new sc holastic buildm g . This building, when finished, wi ll be m itse lf a stimulu s to study and learning. I mu st not forget the activities, w hi ch have a lso benefitted by add iti ons. We have acquired a boat and s torage hou se, new canoes, h ockey boards, tennis courts and p laying fields. The ,,tudents are grateful fo r the opportunities these faci lities g ive . None of them wou ld have been possib le if it were not for generous donations from alumni and gifts from friend s of the sc hool. JB
The Wild Animal Show by Steve Fairbanks '58 The first sight upon entering the auditorium on September 31, was a man w ith contain ers from pickle j ars to locked steel boxes. Mr. Gilber t E. Merril from the M use um of Science· in Boston was there to show us the anim a ls he had. We were shown rattlesnakes, g ila mon sters, porcupines, snapping turtles, black snakes and salamanders . H e a lso had a big owl named Spooky. who, when asked to fly to his pe r ch, suddenly decided to take a trip ar ound the a uditorium. Mr. Merril's show was very ente rta ining and everybody see11. ed to like it ve ry much.
CARDIGAN
CHRONICLE
Monday, November 18, 1957
From Headmaster's Desk
The Library
Elsewhere in this issue you w ill find articles bringing yo u up-to-date on the sever al items of 11ew construction undertaken sin ce June. Progress on the deve lopmen t of the new cainpus has been so rapid that I occasionall y have to pinch m vself to make sur e it is rea l. In add itio n to m'l.jor projects many pieces of essential equ ipm ent have been bought and put to use. Not newsworthy individually, these items are of vast importance as a w hole 111 furthering the educational process.
by Mrs. Roland Burbank
Last year, under the gu idanc e of a fac ul• ty lib rary committee, the lib1·a ry made g reat strides toward becoming a mor e vital part of the school. Over 200 books, _plus a modern encyclopedia, an atlas and an unabridged dictionary were added. This year we plan to carry on its g r owt h and to incr ease. its efficie ncy. V-le are ca talog uin g the book~ we now hav e and are scheming to acqui r e needed additions by various means. Our budget is ge nero us but no possible budget But we cou ld build bu ildings and buy would be sufficient for o ur ambitious plam. equipment forever and still not have a good This Fall we have included in ·letters toschool. I am happ y to. report that the peo- current riarents from the office li sts of title, ple a nd the program at Cardigan add up to we co uld use. The re sponse has been gen a very satisfactory educatio nal experience . erous and the lib rary is that much richer. Some of yo u may have copies of the At the risk of being flowery I would like to say tha~ I am t hrill ed at the way the books listed below which you would wish staff and the students are wo rkin g and to donate so that when we move into the· p laying to1sether to promote learning an d spacious new library in Hopkins Hall next understandi ng. Much hig h quality educa- summer we w ill hav e a collection of books wort hy of the room. It 1s important that tion cannot fai l to result. As we go into o-ur twefth vear the Cardi- we have on our shelves only those book,. gan fami ly 1s growing rapidly. Mrs . Bur- usefu l to our age group . If you have any hank and I have ju st ce leb rat ed the seco nd titles other than those we have li sted, which anniversary of our association w ith Cardi- you think we might use, drop us a note an<l an so th ere are many of yo u whom we do we will tell yo u. A student Librarian heads up a com mnnot know. I am happy that several of you who were associated with Cardigan in the tee of nine boys who are taking increasing early days have stopped to say hello. You r esponsibility 111 the day-to-day operation of the library. With their help we are now will always be welcome . ab le to have it open ' all m orning, late after RWB noon s and even in gs 111 striking contrast toa short time ago when it vvas open hut a short period each day. Its u se has in by John Bell '58 creased t::> the point where freq u ently the Peter Moore was elected editor of the chairs ~.re filled and boys must be turn ed first Cardigan yearbook on Monday, Octo- away. be1· 28, at Student Council meeting. Nominations for candidates were made and a Story of our Constitution vote was taken; an almost unanimous deby E. M. Tappan cision was made by the councii for Pete's Legends of the United Nations, election . He 1s a conscientious worker and by Frances F r ost we think he wi ll fu lfi ll t h e r equirements Annapurna we ll. by Maurice Herzog Editor Moore's first official duty was to Boys' own Book of Great Inventiom, announce that the name of Cardigan's year 1Jy C. J. Hylander book would be "The Blazer." He has th e Collected Poems of Robert Frost job of setti ng many traditions for this publication as its first ed itor. We wish him Any of Stephen Meader's books Any of the "Allabout Books'' much succe ss. Any of the Golden Gui des to Nat ure and Science
Yearbook
CURRIER & CO. Estab 1ished in 1860 Lebanon, N. H .
Tel. 50
Any science books suitable to our age gro up Our Juni o r B ritannica encyclopedia is the 1947 edition and fa llin g apart. A more recent edition 111 good condition would be welcmne.
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Monday, November 18, 1957
Gridders Win Third
CARD I GAN
11
by Dick Wee ks '59
Page
CHRON I CLE
SP O R T S
CHIP SCHUTT Editor
3.
II
Wednesday, October 23, Cardigan's foot- L'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,!.I · ball team won its third straight victory, de_ feating Hanover JV s 13 - 6. We received the open ing kickoff, but coulq not move for a first down. Later in the first quarter, Hanover p u nted, and Biff W ill iams picked up the ball which was blocked and ran for our first touchdown. The conversion point was made. In the second quarter, Steve Hanley made a long r u n around left end for another score. The convers10n was missed. In the second half Hanover was toughe r and -scored on a series of pass plays. They missed their extra point. 13 - 6.
The game ended
Some outstanding plays were made by Ford and Hanley did some fi ne running. John Bell tack led and punted we ll. T he whole team played a great game as we won our third game in th r ee starts.
Team Drops First
CMS Wins 15 - 6 by Chip Schutt '58
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Cardigan vs New Hampton
Cardigan's football team lost its first game in four starts as it met Newport Freshmen on October 28. The game was played in Newport in cold weather. Cardigan kicked off but Newport ran out on downs.
by Chip Schutt '58
On November 8, 1957 Cardigan's team went over to play New Hampton's "team. As the game opened we kicked off to them, but we got the ball and drove for the onl) Cardigan began to take action as John touchdown during the first quarte~. We Bell ran back the Newport punt for twen- gained most of our yardage by end runs. t y yards before he was tackled. Hanley During the second quarter New Hampton made some nice, long end runs and Cardi- , made its first touchdown. At the half the gan was at Newport's goal line. Bell could score was 7 to 7. Some of our boys were not find a play to get the ball over though sick during the game, w ith upset stomach s. During the third quarter Cardigan was and later in the first half Newport scored sort of on the defensive side. New Hampand converted . had the ball most of the time and they The second half was hard fought and Cardigan suffered some unfortunate in juries. Hanley and Ford, both backs, and Sharpe, a tackle, were taken out with knee injuries. Schutt suffered a cut nose while making an exciting tackle. Neither team scored in the second half although good football was played. The final score remained 7 - 0.
Service CHEVROLET
ROGERS GARAGE, Inc Phone 7 - Hanover
by Jeff Slawsby '59
O n October 9, 1957 Cardigan went over to Lebanon to play Carter Commu nity B uilding in Football. The game started out pre t ty good but Lebanon got a touch down duri ng the secon d quarter. T hen we drove them back a nd got a safety. At the half Lebanon led 6 - 2. After a pep talk from the coach, we went to wor k. In the fourth quarter Robert Bolt on went around right e nd for a touchdown . ·we lead 8 t o 6. Then with about one m in ute and 45 seconds to go Schutt made a touchdow n over the left guard. Then William Seely made the extra point. There was not m uch ·time left as we kicked off. Carter tried to pass on the first down and Seely got an inter ception a nd ran for 20 yards before being tack led. We were in striking distance again when the game ended. Cardigan won 15 - 6.
by Ber,, Stevenson '59
Over 40 Years of _Friendly
Cardigan's First Cardigan's fi r st football game wit!) Claremont J u n ior High t u rned out victorious for C;i r digan with a 6 - 0 win. Jack Woods, Chip Sch utt and Steve Hanley were the star s of the game. Jack Woods scoreG Cardigan's touchdown in the second quarter w it h a run aro u nd left end. Everybody played a very good game with no excep t ion. T he other team a lso played a very good gam e a lthough the coach says t hat in all other games he always wants us ahead by two touch down s. The cheer leader "Tiney'' Turner should a lso be given a hand for cheeri ng Car digan on to their first victory of the season . pulled plays into our li ne. In the middle of the fourth q uarter we had the ball and used one of our new plays. Its called an end-around run. It was very effective. 011 one part icular run Biff Williams ran from the 15 yard line, (in our territory) to their 10 yard line. We almost tied the score but time ran out.
It was 14 to 7. and two Vermon t
a pretty exciting game . We lost Our games stand now t h r ee won lost. Our next game ts again st Academ y on November 13.
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McNeil's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Lebanon, N ew Hampshire 1
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CARDIGAN
Page 4
Hopkins Hall
CHRONICLE
Vesper Service
Canoe Trip
by Biff Williams '59 by David M·o ore '58 The Sunday night vesper service has We at Cardigan are getting a new build- been changed to a new time . It has been ing named Hopkins Hall which is already changed so the students might have a longwell underway. At present, it is impossible· er study period. The late vesper service for me to show you arbund it, so the next was held at 7 p.m. Sunday night; the new time is 5 :15 p.m. best thing is to describe it. This was announced by Mr. Burbank at Hopkins Hall will be a two-story brick building huiit in the Georgian style. Its one of his recent meetings. It was brought up at the Student Council meeting and was main uses will be the same as Clark-Morpassed. On Sunday night the study hall is gan although there will be va st improveopen from 7 p .m. to 9 p.m. and lights out ments. A bell tower will be located on the are at 9·:15 as usual. roof with a bell to call us to different activities.
Tennis Courts
As you enter Hopkins, the first thing you will notice is the library across the hall. Here are four large tables for work, and several stacks of bookcases. At the other end of the room is a large, quarter-round desk which will be occupied by the librarian. Behind this desk is a small room for filing. Next to this is a room used by the janitor. To the right of the librar y room are th e Assistant Headmaster's and the H eadmast er's offices in that order. Between these two rooms is a small room for su·pplies. To the left of the library are t wo classrooms. Directly opposite there are ano ther three classrooms, and beyond that are two bathroom;, and the fac ulty Loung·e. Across from Mr. Burbank's office is th e
Monday, November 18, 1957
by David Moore '59
by Steve Fairbanks - 'S8 On the weekend of October 12, a canoe trip was taken down the Connecticut River, Those that went were: Mr. and Mrs. Wakely, Mr. and Mrs . Linn, Bob Clemence, Alan Cook, Jonathan Doane, Steve Fairbanks, Ned Griffin, Dean Hart, John Masc1t1s, Peter· Moore, Kit Sigman, Dick eadway, Tommy Yameen and Yachi Ohta. There were five canoes, all loaded. We spent Saturday nig ht in a shelter on the Connecticut River. Four boys · dared the wilderness and slept on a high plateau overI looking the campsite. Those four were Cook, Hi,lrt, Sigman and Fairbanks. The trip included three meals which we had to cook ourselves. We put our canoes in at Bradford, Verm o nt on Saturday, October 12, and re turned back to school on Sunday. We had traveled about twenty miles. We were sunburned and tir ed but everyone that went had an enjoyable trime.
I
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Mr. Burbank has announced that we are going to get two asphalt-surfaced tenni!'> courts located beyond the playing field near the rifle range. The contractor will be here this fall to build two courts and the foundation for two more. The area must be cleared of treees, , the nets and fence will continue. The rifle the ground leveled and the ba se laid. Then range will have to be moved to make room the work of laying the asphalt, putting up for them.
I
office and farther back is the accounting D epa rtm ent with a room for coats and a built-in safe. As you come down the stairs to the basement, you will find the science department. Here are two da ss rooms, a laboratory, and a science storage room. To the ri g ht of the door is the lang uage training room with three so undproof booths for individual work. To the left of the stairs is the audiovisual room. Next to the Science Depar tm ent are two more classrooms and across the hall from · them is the boiler-room a nd the school store with Dutch doors. Between the boiler-room and the audio-visual r oom 1s one for storage, Most of the classrooms have picture w indows, several black boards and chalk boards. The average classroom is 20x20 feet while Clark-Morgan's average classroom is about 15 x 12 feet. The building is supposed to be completed by next Jun e 1 and w ill be a much needed addition to . our set of buildings.
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Monday, November 18, 1957
CARDIGAN
CHRONICLE
ALUMNI NEWS R'EPORT Remember th e questionnair" you received last Christm as How about it! We can' t w rit e a ve r y full colum n of alum ni notes unless you let us know what you're doing! Latest Info. : Mr. Robe r t M . Kimba ll, Headmaster at Cardiga n for three years, h as accepted the headm asters hip of the Town School for boys in San F r ancisc~, to which the Kim balls moved ;n Sept embe r. Town School has boys 111 grades o ne thro ug h eight. Address: 2750 Jackso n, San Francisco 15, Californ ia. Bill Couse n s '57 stopped in at CMS r ece ntl y. Bill att ends Maplebrook School in Amenia, N. Y., as do Jimmy Grant a nd John Treadway. LinG Chadwell '59 is a - junior in high school, taking the a utomotive course. He also works as a clerk in a ga r age in Swamp scott, Mass . He visited CMS in October, Trey A rm strong '59 is doing well at Ke n·w,bec School in Woolwich, Me. Since their departure from Cardigan, many visitors have been to ,ee M r. and Mrs. Calvin Ke nn ard. Among th em h ave been Bill Cu shman, Don Roy, _Tack Puckey·, and Tony Ru sso. Belated News Notes: Last Sprin g we rece ived a note saying that Mr. Bradford Garniss, Jr. , was ~t that tim e engaged in historical research th e Un iversity of London, E ng la nd . T ou rin g Europe was to occupy him until Jun e 10. H ow about som e observations from yo ur trave ls, Mr. Ga, ni ss ! Another former teacher, Mr. J ohn F. Marr, wrote, giving his addres, as 634 Cornwall Avenue, Chesh ire, Conn. And M r. Richard A. Bens told u s, "I ca n't m ake it (to Alumni Weekend) for my jOIJ r eq uir es me to work o-n Saturdays and 3undays. I'm no longer in tea~J\ in g. I'm now an employee of the Metropolitan Tra nsit A uth ority." Add r ess : 1060 So uth St. Roslindale 31, Mass.
a.,
Ma rj o r ie Ritchie Prentiss noted, "Ever y year I think -I'll make it, but it just never works out. But I'll keep trying, for it would be so ni ce to see my okf friends. Please say hello for me to a nyo n e there from 'my time.' We keep busy h ere at Vermont Academy. P1ease stop and see us whenever you are in the vicinity." Stu and Loretta Petrie sen t regrets that "we won' t b e able to see you all on Alumni Weekend. We have b ee n living in Washing to n State for five years and have re ce ntly bought an old farm in ne ed of mu ch r emodeling . Stu is a senior supervi so r in the Indu stri al E ng in ee rin g section at Boeing Airplane Co. and likes it very wel l." Address : Route 1, Box 18%, Woodinville, Wash in gton. Mr. R obe rt A. Davies' address is 104 South Main Street, Moscow, ; da ho .
Page 5
Student Council is Represented
Bill Prentice w r ote that he was at Forman School, Litchfield, Conn .
by Steve, Hanley '!i-E On October 24, John Bell and Steve Ha nley went to a Natio nal Student Council Craig Lighty was in Kor ea. Hank Haskell· was brief a nd to the point: meeting at Franklin , New Hampshir e. We "Sorry, w ith army in France. Regards to arrived a t Franklin High School at 10 o'clock. We had a b ig group meeting then all in class of '49." we split up iHto fo ur di sc ussion gro u ps. A lon g time ago, we clipped an ar ticl e The ones J ohn and Steve were , in had the from a newspaper about Walter D. Alexproblem of, '·How to ge t better ways of ander. It said, in part, "Walter has been dressing and how people sho uld act." One pro m oted to cade t captain in Boston Uniof the hard problems was, "Hsiw to tee d ve rsity Army Reserve Officers Training four hundr ed people in twenty minutes ." Co-rps. A Student at · the school of Public Cardigan is an accredited. member of the Re la ti ons and Comm unicat ions, Walter is National Association of S t udent Coun cils of pledge trainer of Pershing Rifles, honorary, the Na tio,{al Association of Secondary military society and pledge master of Scab School Principals, Washington, L. C. Altobard and blade honorary military society." get her the meeting was very in teresting and I have some news about Jonny Colt '52 informative . but un fort un ate ly 1 can't find it tonight. As yo u can see from the above, we're pretty desperate for somet hin g to say; so by William Barker '5-9 perhaps you'll for give m e for telling you On Sa tur day, October 26, the first danc~ now about myself. A member of the class of '59 at D ar t- of the sc ho ol year was held. The music mouth, yours truly is majoring in Englis h was on r eco rd s and was g r eatly varied, and is a staff member of The D artmo uth , playe d by C hip Schutt. _T ohn Bell was dance The mus ic seemed the undergraduate newspaper. Is enroll ed chairman a nd M.C. in the Advanced course, ROTC, after los - quite popular since most of the boys and in g twenty-five pounds over the summer. t heir femin in e gues ts from nearby commuWorked pa1·t-time this summ ei: in th e of- niti es were on the flo or . quite often. The fice of the Ca na an Reporter as com positor. dress was ve ry informa l, as the name sugHopes to have som e news from oth er al- gests w ith girl s in bermuda shor t s or slacks, umni, so th at he can w rit e a very inter est- boys in s!acks, an d sport shirts. At intermissio n, refreshments were se rvin column next tim e. College address : 11 D ownin g Ro-ad, Hanover, New Hampshire. ed by the r efres hm ent committee; Bill Let's get this brou g ht up to date, huh! Whitehead was the cha irman. The affair end ed at ten o'clock afte r more da ncin g. Warren D . Huse, President. The n ext dan ce is schedul ed- for Dec. 7.
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I
FOODS, DRINKS, . GAS Postoffice
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CARDIGAN
Page 6
School Roster ADMINI S TRATION
l
Faculty
Mr. and Mrs. Roland W . Burbank Mr. a nd Mrs. Norman C. Wakely Mr. a nd Mrs. George W. Black Mr. Robert K. Brayman Mis s Marion Farrow Miss Dorot hy Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . H arr ington Mr. a nd Mrs. Raymond N . Jenn ess, Jr. Mr. Richard Leavitt Mr. a nd Mrs. Theodore P. Linn, Jr. Mr. Paul L. Ne.al Mr. Roger W. Noldt Mr. and Mrs . Dona ld T. Thompson, Jr. Office
Mrs. Emmons Cobb Mrs . Lawrence Talbert Miss Barba ra Camp Buildings and Grounds
Mr. Neil L. Hines Mr. R a lph B. Coutermash Mrs. Graham Hill Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Hines Mrs. D oug las J ohnson Mr. Ea rl White 'Dining Room
Mr. and M rs. Richard J. Clancy Mr. J ohn Perrin Mr. Noe l Ballard The Corporation
Charles E. Catting Pres. Lee Higginson Corp. Ralph E. F lander s United States Senator Edward S . French Pres. Jones and Lamson Mach. J ohn H . Hinman Chm . of Board Intern at ional Paper H a rvey P. H ood Pr es. H. P . Hood & Sons Ernest M. Hopkins Pres.-emeritus, D artmouth College Rob ert W. Stoddard Pres. Wyman-G0rdon Corp. Frank J. Sulloway Atty. Sulloway, Jon es H ollis I& Godfrey The Trustees
H a rold P . Hinman, President Ca naan, N. H. J. Walker "Wiggin. V.-Pres ident. Manchester, N. H . J er a ld B. Newto n, Treas urer West Lebanon, N . H . S idn ey C. Hayward, Secretary Hanover, N. H . Roland W. Burbank, Headmaster Canaan, N. H. William R. Brewster East Waterfor d, . Maine Cr awford H. Hinma n, M .D. J ama ica Pla in, Mass. Robert C. H opkins :o;;,rien. Con n. J oh n -13. Kenn erson W eiles ley Hill s, Mass.
CHRONICLE
F ran!< M. Mo rga n H anover, N. H . Charles A. Procto r Hanover, N. H . SCHOOL ROSTER BOYS Massachusetts
Peter A. A lbee, Sudbury William A. Barker, Fall Rive r J ohn A . Bell , Co ncord Richard E. Bennett, Townsend John J. Benso n, Wakefield David W. Bergeson, Lancaster Francis V. Bliss, J r., Seekonk Douglas A. Cassel, Great Barrington J ames E . Casselman, Waban Roge r V. Cheney, Spri11gfield Robert F. Clemence, Leominster Albert E. Comins, Winches ter Arthur C. Cox, R eading Michael E . Davenport, Swampscott W illiam A. Day, Wes t ford J onathan H . D oa ne, W ayland Wi lbur S. Dyer, Falmouth Frederi ck F . F ilios, W es t Springfield Richard Fisher, Newton Ce ntre David C. Freeman, Weston Edwa rd T . Griffin, South Hadley Eric C. Krohne , South Hadley Bruce W . Martin, Rockport John S. Masci tis, Gilbertville D avid W . R ees, Shrewsbury Joseph Sharrock, Pride's Crossing F ra n k C. Sharpe, Jr ., W elles ley Hills J effrey A. Slawsby, Newton John C. Stowe, Cambridge Richard B. Treadway, Williamstown Richard F W eeks, Brookline Thomas K . Yameen, Lawrence New Hampshire
Ernest W . Brown, II, Barnstead John H . Christy, West Canaan Willett Cobb, Ca naa n Ronald S. Dudley, Laconia Reginald F. Lackey,. J., Canaa n P eter B. Moore, Stra tham R oge r P . Rice, Goffstown William T alber t, Canaan Eric W. Turner, Salisbury J ack G. Woods, Hill sboro Maine
Orre n T. Anderson, Portland Peter M. D av idson, Portland Step hen Fairbanks, Weld D onald P. Penta, Portland J oh n F . Randall, Portland Harvey Whee ler, Oquossoc Vermont
J ohn T. Camm, Burlington William D. Rowe, J ohnson
Monday, November 18, 1957 New York
Colin J. Campbell, Saranac Lake Robert S . Coc hra ne, Schenecta dy A ll an S. Cook, Dunkirk Cha rl es Munro, Syosset Yas ut eru Ohta, New York City Erik W . Olson, Scarsdale Karl J. Pannaci, G 1ove r sville Christopher S . Sigman, Schoha rie Peter J. W otiul, Scar sdal e â&#x20AC;˘
New Jersey
Edward W. Ball, Summit Cha rl es M. Everest, Plainfield Ri cha r d B. Meynell, Somerville David H . Moore, Summit William E . Seely, Morri stow n William A Wurster, Moorestown Pennsylvania
J ohn Ba rn es, Pittsburgh Wi ll iam D. Williams, Birchrunville South Carolina
Stephen L. H a nley, Camden Wi lliam H. McLean , F lorence Louisianna
Rob ert M. Bolton, New Orleans Virginia
Kennedy F. Rup ert, Yorktown Delaware
Char les P . Schutt, Greenville Washington, D. C.
David Van Esselstyn Texas
Benj am in F. Stevenson , H ouston Illinois
Hu g h Armor Ward, Glencoe Michigan
Dou glas V. Ford, D earborn M ontana
H arr y D . Hart, Big Timber Puerto Rico
Normand Schreuder, San Ju a n
Manuel - Robert - Eddie BARBERS for CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL V isit Our Shop in Hanover, New Hampshire
Lakeside Motel Bob and Esther Caswell Owner - Managers Enfield, N. H . U .S. Rt. 4A Phone Lebanon 985 W -4
Hanover Hardware Co.
Connecticut
James S. Gray, Da ri en F loyd M. Han-is, Branford J ohn H. Mill er, Greenwich Thomas J. Sadin sky, Norwi'ch Wayne W. Sargent, Meriden F r ed L. Sgro, East Haven William L. Whitehead, Old L yme Henry N. Whittelsey, Greenwich
H ardware Toys
Housewares Models
Hanover, New Hampshire ¡