CARDIGAN CHRONICLE VOL. 10
No. 1
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N. H.
A Report On.The Fourth Annual Fund From the Headmaster's desk comes an urgent note that no holiday number of THE CHRONICLE better go to press without a word of appreciation to all who so generously contributed to the Fourth Annual Fund. There are nearly five times as many donors as there were the year the Annual Funds were started (1956-57), and the gifts amount to nearly four times as much. Last year's Fund proceeds helped to supply the furnishings for French Hall common room; the necessary remodelling of the kitchen that French Hall's completion required (twenty more boys to serve three times a day!); the labor and materials for reclaiming a basement room in Clark-Morgan Hall for the use of the Sentor Class; new office equipment (two electric typewriters, an additional adding machine and another Sound-scriber); warm side-line jackets for the athletic teams; some much needed equipment for the Science lab; safety equipment at the Pinnacle ski area, and a great many new volumes in our library. For all of these things all on campus are extremely grateful.
Handbook Flash! ! Cardigan has its first handbook! Yes, thanks to the work of the Editorial Board we now have a handbook. A Handbook has been thought about for a long time but it wasn't until last Spring a group of boys from Brewster started working on the handbook. The boys worked Spring, Winter and Summer and finally got the handbook off the press. We received our books just after school started and we now have them to look through for all the information we need about Cardigan. We almost forgot to tell you who made up the Editorial Board. Karl Borden, James Lawson, Lawrence Reed and Erwin Wilson make up the Editorial Board. Thanks, boys!
Seniors Elect Officers The senior class of 1961 held a meeting in Hopkins Hall early in November to · elect their class officers and appoint a class advisor. James T. Dill was elected President and Joseph V. Rafferty was chosen Vice-President. Mr. Wood became the class Advisor. Because of time shortage, the elections of the Secretary and Treasurer were postponed to a later date. This is the biggest senior class ever at Cardigan. We extend them ·our best wishes for the forthcoming year. F. Miller '61 !€:~~~~~
The Staff of the CHRONICLE wishes its readers, new and old', a v.ery Merry Christmas and a bright New Year. ~ ~ ~ ~" ! € : - < - . , ~
Wanted: Books We would like the books listed below for the Library, some .as replacements for wornout copies and some as new additions. Possibly ycu have a copy of one or more that you no longer want. May we have it? Occasionally when such a request as this has been made in the past, people have gone to a bookstore and bought them for us. We can buy more advantageously as a library. Falcons to the Fight, by J . Archibald Marching On, by J. Boyd Operation Sea Lion, by P. Fleming Greek Gods and Heroes, by R. Graves The Conquest of Ever-e st, by Sir John Hunt Three Came Home, by A. Keith Big R ed, by J. A. Kjelgaard The H ero, by Charles Lindbergh Arundel, by K. L . Roberts The Longest Day, by C. Ryan The Raft, by R. 0. Trumbull Gentlemen, Hush!, by Jere Wheelwright Hero es of the Air, by M. Wood The Caine Mutiny, by H. Wouk
DECEMBER, 1960
Improvements On Campus This year there have been a number of improvements that have helped both the students and faculty. The new do-r m, French Hall, houses twenty-six boys. The greatest convenience of this dorm is its unique design, which is that it apparently is extremely easy to keep clean. The furniture is built into the rooms to save the floors from the wear of moving furniture as well as being extremely decorative. The bathrooms have larger shower rooms, which are separated by a dripping area to keep the sink area dry_ There are now new facilities for sporting equipment, and a storage room was constructed in the basement of Brewster Hall. An equipment shed was constructed in the woods at the far end of Cotting Field on the edge of the woods. It will be used to store football and baseball equipment nearer the playing field. Cotting Field now has an efficient drainage system which proved quite effective during the wetter football days. Windows were installed in many of the doors which have served two purposes. They have served as a safety feature which so far has ·prevented traffic accidents, and as a source of illumination for the stair wells. A larger coke machine was installed in Clark - Morgan for a mighty thirsty crowd of students. Additional storing space under the north staircase of Hopkins is now being used to hold supplies of the school store. Seldom do we stop to think of all the continuing improvements to the many things which make . our campus a finer place to live, but we all at some time or another ·express our appreciation over some little things which are so important. We thank Mr. Lary, the boys in Campus Improvement, and all others for contributing to the ' improvements, big and small, which mean so much. J. Dill '61
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Fall Activities Come To Close Since the snow has begun to fly we must forget our past memories and open the future to the enjoyment of our winter sports. In Campcraft this fall they did a great deal of work on Clancy's Mt., expanding the ski slope. As their reward for cle!lring the slope they made the big bonfire on Halloween. On special days they went on different hikes through the woods of New Hampshire. At the end of the fall activities they cooked our lunch for us on Clancy's Mt. The successful football season is covered elsewhere in this issue. Vvhen the season was over we could be sure that everybody got something out of the exercises and games. Campus Improvement, known to the boys around campus as C.I., was under the able direction of Mr. Lary. C.I.'s two main jobs were fixing the baseball diamond and putting up the goal posts. In Forestry this season the boys worked on their plots. This year they did some work on the Pinnacle, but their big project under Mr. Brayman's direction was clearing the area for the Assistant Headmaster's house. The logs cut were put on a loading platform so they could be cut into boards. In Ski Improvement, known more commonly as S .I., the boys did extensive work on the Pinnacle, widening and making more ski trails. At the beginning of the season they worked on Clancy's Mt., fixing the ski slope for winter. I think the skiers on campus will be thankful for the work this group and Mr. Leavitt did for the ski trails. This year in tennis the boys really enjoyed themselves . The tennis group was divided into two sections. During the days they couldn't play tennis they played soccer. This season in waterfront activities boys under the supervision of Mr. Wood, Mr. Linn, .a nd Mr. Gallagher led the fleet of sailors. During days they couldn't sail they worked on taking in the dock for the season, and niade the boats ready for winter storage. Well, now that winter has approached us we can leave fall activities behind and look forward to skiing and hockey.
"Green & White" Big Success So far the school's "Green and White" has been a big success. The two teams have competed in such events as football, soccer, speed ball, riflery and archery. During the year the White team has obtained a small lead under its captain Fred Sgro. Another interesting event was a marathon where thirty boys, fifteen boys from each team, raced three and a half times around the football field . Miller and Fenn tied for first place with Oliver coming in second. We wish both teams the best of luck and hope the best one wins for the year. Miller '61 FRENCH HALL DEDICATED On Friday, October 7, the new dormitory on the campus, French Hall, was dedicated in honor of Mr. Edward S . French. In the afternoon there was a School meeting in the Hinman Auditorium, and most of the Cardigan trustees were present. Mr. Harold P . Hinman was the speaker of the day. After the ceremony, our guests inspected the new dormitory. They were very much impressed by the layout and cleanliness of this handsome addition to Cardigan's camp-
Mountain Day On October 4, at 8:30 a.m. a loud cheer came from Hopkins Hall, for Mountain Day was announced. At 9:00 o'clock we boarded two buses, one headed for Mt. Moosilauke, and the other for Mt. Cube. Both gr.oups· climbed the mountains, and we carried our lunch up with us and had sandwiches at the top. By the time we arrived at the top everyone was ready for a rest. The weather was clear and the view was very good. The purpose o'f Mountain Day is for us to see the color of the trees in the Fall. We returned to school in time for conferences, and all had a good time. R. Borzillo '62
Host Committee This Fall the Host Committee was kept busy looking out for the visitors from other schools in football. We also had a dance this year and acted as host to the girls. This coming term we are going to help out the visitors from other schools in hockey and in Skiing meets. So far everything has gone well, and it looks as though we have a good host committee for this coming year. Peter Weeks '62
us. Jay Robinson '62
The Fall Dance Recreational Skiing Recreational skiing at Cardigan is a very popul-ar sport. This year there are ninety-two boys that are planning to enjoy the recreational skiing this winter. The instruction in skiing is well supervised by teachers and occasional help from boys . There are five divisions in skiing, A-E. You start in the lowest class, which is E, and gradually work your way to the top . There ,a re patches given to boys that are in groups A, B, and C, each specifying the group . In order to be on the ski team you must pass every requirement from E to B. Mr. Lary is in charge ·o f this department. We all hope there is a lot of snow this winter! John Christy '62
The Fall dance this year went over quite successfully. With the help of Freddy Smith as the head of decorations and his assistants, the decorations were among the best we've had. The theme was football, and the colleges that represented the sport were many. The dance was a square dance with ,a bout half popular music and half sq u are dancing. At 9:00 o'clock refreshments were served. Jim Lawson was in charge of refreshments, and this year we had punch, cookies, and sandwiches of various sorts. The music was well selected by David Easter. All together the dance came off quite well. We had approximately fifty girls as guests of the sixty boys who attended the dance this year and we are looking forward to seeing our guests at the next dance. Jay Robinson '62
Cardigan Chronicle
Football Season Before the first game Joe Rafferty and Dave Irwin wer-e elected cocaptains. After an injury to Irwin, Fred Sgro was elected co-captain with Joe. Proctor After three weeks of arduous training Cardigan played the first football game of the 1960 season. We played the Proctor Academy J.V.'s. Proctor was a larger and more experienced team than we were, and won 24-0. Claremont, Stevens High Five days later, however, Cardigan looked like a new team. On the first play from scrimmage after Stevens had kicked off, James Dill scored Cardigan's first touchdown on an end-around reverse play, Jay Robinson swept in for the two point. Cardigan kicked to Stevens, and after a short series of downs, Stevens was forced to kick to Cardigan. Again Cardigan used the end-around and Mike Gilpatric scored. The attempted conversion failed. Stevens was able to find holes in Cardigan's defensive line and scored three touchdowns before the half was over. Coming out from a real pep talk by coaches Mr. D. Thompson and Mr. P . Christiansen we were inspi.ced to win. Jack O'Connor scored a touchdown Jim Dill converted for the two points to tie the score. Joe Rafferty scored in the final quarter with a power play up-themiddle. The try for two more points failed. The score was 2822. Joe Rafferty scored another touchdown on a power play, but
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the gun beat the play. The final score was 28-22 for Cardigan. Newport's Towle J.V. In a hard-fough game Cardigan defeated an excellent Towle High School J .V. team. Cardigan kicked to Towle and on the second play recovered a fumble on Towle's twenty yard line. The next play Jim Dill scored a touchdown on an end-around. The conversion failed. Towle scored on a sustained drive early in the second period and failed to convert the extra point, leaving the score at half time 6-6. Midway through the third quarter Don Caron, CMS, scored a touchdown on an end run. The try for the conversion failed. During the last quarter, despite hard playing, neither team was able to score. Cardigan had won its second game 12-6. The members of the Towle team stayed for dinner, hosted by the Cardigan boys. Vermont Academy - Reserves "Big Green" had its work cut out for itself when it met the strnng, undefeated V.A. Reserves. Cardigan scored the lone touchdown by Jack O'Connor in the second quarter to top-off a drive of forty yards. Jay Robinson sweptend for the two point conversion. C.M.S. had another long drive late in the second quarter but time ran out before they could capitalize. The game continued with hard but clean blocking and tackling. Neither team could get a long drive together to score. The final score C.M.S. 8, V,A, 0.
Kimball Union Academy - Reserves Cardigan had a hard day on November 2nd, being beaten 18-6. The team was over-confident. In the first half KU.A. scored serves around end with both contwice, once in each quarter on reversions failing. The half time score was 12-0. Cardigan scored in the third period on a pass from Mann to Gilpartic, but failed for the two points. Cardigan had several good drives in the second half but came to a halt because of fumbles. K.U.A.'s last touchdown came on a recovered fumble, in the last minute. The final score was 18-6 in favor of KU.A. New Hampton • Reserves "Big Green" was really big when they played their last and best game of the season at New Hampton. In the first period Joe Rafferty scored his first of four touchdowns on an end run and John Togba converted for the two points on an end run. Midway through the second quarter Mike White blocked a New Hampton punt deep in their own territory and on the next play Cardigan's John Oliver caught a pass from quarterback Jay Robinson. The conversion failed, making · the half score 14-0. ·· In the third quarter Joe Rafferty scored twice more on runs of 60 and 45 yards. Don Carnn went over for both conversions. In the final quarter he scored his final touchdown up-the-middle. The attempted conversion failed. (Continued on page 4.)
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Football Season (Continued from page 3) Cardigan's defensive play was exceptionally good, and prevented New Hampton from threatening seriously throughout the game and held them to minus yardage. All the Cardigan t"e am were able to see action in the game. This was Cardigan's second-best sea.son having a four win and two losses. Proctor Academy Cardigan had a reserve game with Proctor on Nov. 16 at Andover. In the first half there was no scoring. John Togba carried the ball on the first play of the second half for 51 yards and .a touchdown with Jim Dill running the conversion made the'. .score 8-0. L'a te in the fourth quarter Proctor intercepted a Cardigan pass ;md carried it over for a touchdown. T:bey, too, converted for two points. .T he .final score 8-8. Michael F. White, '61
Hockey Cardigan's hockey team had its first organized meeting on November 28. This year's squad is a good sized ·o ne. Twenty-one boys turned out: Barker, Cobian, Corney, Cox, Dade, Easter, Gardent, Garfield, Hosley, Irwin, Jenks, Kalika, Oliver, Ossario, Robinson, Sanford, Smith F., Togba, Weeks P., White and Wojtul. The student managers will be Paquette and Olcott. R. Olcott '61
Manuel-Robert-John Barbers for Cardigan Mountain School Visit our shop in HANOVER, N. H.
The Canaan Reporter PUBLISHED WEEKLY Canaan, N. H.
McN eill's Drug Store Lebanon, N. H.
Action at Cardigan
The Cardigan Chronicle Editor: Garfield Miller Editorials: James Dill News: John Christy Sports: Mike White Advertising: Peter Solomon Circulation: Rodney Lackey REPORTERS Philip Young '61 Robert Olcot '61 Fred Gohl '62 Robert Borzillo '62 James Lawson '61 Jay Robinson '62 Peter Weeks '62
Additions to The Faculty Miss Ann Wuesthoff, the school nurse, is a new addition to campus. She is originally from Rochester, New Hampshire and then in Hanover for the past three years while she was taking .a course in nurse's training. She likes classical and popular music, and · is going to be out on the ski slopes with us this winter. She is a very busy woman taking care of all the sick ones, and she enjoys it. Mr. Stuart Carter is a new Language Training teacher here. He is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire and Keene Teachers College. He commutes to classes every morning, from Charlestown, New Hampshire, where his wife and family reside. He likes reading and woodworking, and gets great pleasure out of baseball and basketball. Mr. Robert Cutting is also a new member on campus. He is a graduate of the Univers ity of Minnesota. He teaches Social Studies and Science, and is the head of
tennis activities. He likes reading, enjoys all sports, and is interested in Natural History. He was an officer during World War II. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher are n ewcomers too. Mr. Gallagher is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire a nd is .a specialist in Language Training. He is a hockey coach and likes it very much. Mrs. Gallagher manages the faculty Nursery School. Th ey moved from P et erborough, New Hampshire. Mr. Gallagher was formerly Principal of Hancock Elementary School. The Gallaghers have three · children. Stevie is in the 2nd grade, David is in the 5th. They go to school in Canaan. Bobby Gallagher is in the 7th grade here at Cardigan. Mr. Gallagher likes many sports such .as swimming, baseball and tennis. He enjoys reading very much. Mrs. Gallagher likes tennis, swimming and sewing. Mr. Herbert Whiting, recently of Washington, D.C., has joined the Cardigan Mountain School faculty. He teaches English and Social Studies and assists in forestry. He is a graduate of Harvard. Mr. Whiting has taught at Avon Old Farms in Avon, Conn. Early in World War II he became a staff officer in the USAF. After the war he was occupied doing research for AF and Navy before coming to Cardigan. Mr. Whiting also is .an author and wrote a book by the name of "The Listeners." He is at present working on a second book. Mr. Whiting was married to the late Medora Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Christiansen joined the faculty this fall. He graduated from Keene Teachers College. He teaches English and Social Studies. He was assistant football instructor this Fall, and this Winter he will be a hockey coach. He likes classical music, all sports, photography and reading. He served in the Navy during World War II. Before he came here, he was a member of the Army Reserve. for eleven years. Mrs. Christiansen works in the office helping Mrs. Cobb with bookkeeping. She likes music, reading and enjoys watching sports. She also likes to cook in her spare time. Both of the Christiansens come from Lancaster, New Hampshire. P. Young '61
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Cardigan Chronicle
Editorial Education is our present problem. ,a tender and extremely complicated subject; a maze through which th e teacher must guide his students. Will I make the goal? That is the question in many a student's mind. · Here is the problem: the goal of the flunking student. Could it be another sixty on .the coming report card 1 or the absence of a long tan enve Iope? Many students feel secure because at the moment they -a re among students of similar attitudes and background. Time will tell the fate of many a senior. He now is looking down the· barrel .o f a loaded cannon (the admissions departments of the preparatory schools). The problem apparently comes from the poor attitude of some students. A classroom demerit system would make classes more orderly and insure the teachers more freedom and time in which to stress points. Such a system would improve the attitudes of the students. After a twoweek p eriod, boys having ten demerits or more would attend a detention of drill work. Students tribunals could be elected by the faculty with adult intelligence, to offer constructive ideas on improvement. It is
Assistant Headmaster's House The new building going up on the north side of the Campus is the Assistant Headmaster's House. This will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs . Wakely and their family. This building is just across the road from French Hall and west of the Blurbanks' house. In the preparation of this area many boys spent many hours clearing trees and brush. The designer was Mr. W. Brooke Fleck of Hanover. It is being built by Millard Uline and Co. of Lyme, N. H. It is due for completion May 1, 1961 and the Wakelys will move in after graduation. The house will contain two double student rooms with · a private bath. A large family kitchen, with a fireplace in it, will be used by the four students and the Wakelys . The house will have seven other rooms and one other fireplace . John Christy '62
C. M. S. ALUMNI NEWS Special credit should go to those Alumni who helped bring the percentage of participation in donating to the F-ourth Annual Fund up to 14% from the previous year's high of 3% . In a year when this meant as much, financially, as it did last year, this was an immensely gratifying thing to have happen. It would be ideal to have this sort of thing the norm in Alumni affairs. Alumni weekend is planned this year for May 6, 1961. Schedule your time to be at Cardigan that weekend to catch up on what's been going on here, and help plan for the future. 1948 Thomas Dodge is working on a PhD in Education at B.U. 1951 David Full visited with Clancy one day late in July. He was much impressed with all the changes ... since he went to school ... down on Canaan Street. David is a partner in his father's undertaking business in Salem, Mass. 1952 Mr. and Mrs. John Heiser arrived in town in time for Commencement last June. This trip a belated honeymoon. They were married in January of '59. Margaret had been teaching at the University of Iowa, while John was finishing work for his B.S. which he received in November, at the same time as he received a commission as a lieutenant in the Air Force. A:j2c John Byrnes, who is stationed at Pease Air Force Base in
Portsmouth, N. H. visited campus, Saturday, Oct. 7. He has been in the Air Corps for six years. 1953 Jack McEwan is a senior at Middlebury this year. Last winter he had the misfortune to break his. leg while skating, but expects to go out for Soccer and Track this season. 1954 John Prescott visited campus Saturday, October 17. He told Clancy he was working with a building contractor in Meredith, N. H. 1955 Dana Stone is serving on the escort vessel, U.S.S. Peterson, a unit of a Destroyer Division at Key West, Florida. Dana, who is an engineman third class in the U. S. Navy graduated from Kimball Union Academy in 1958. 1956 Nicholas Stenzel is with the Armed Forces in Korea. He graduated from Haverhill High School in 1959, worked during that summer, and joined the Army at the end of Septembed. He will be in Korea until August 1961. He is stationed at Camp Page, which is near the town of Chunchon. His work is in ·the Finance department at Headquarters. Jeff Milham is at Glendale City College, Cal. Toby van Esselstyn is a Freshman at McGill University. He hopes to study medicine. He has an apartment, off campus, with seven other boys. He is on .a Reserve status with the United States Marines. 1957 Tommy Dunn entered the Army June 22, 1960, and took his basic
MEN'S CLOTHING STORE WOMEN'S, SHOP SPORTING GOODS f
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Alumni News (Continued from Page 5) training at Fort Dix during last summer. Jeff Dorrance, who graduated from the Northwood School, in Lake Placid, N. Y. last June, starred in the school play, "Twelve Angry Men" last spring. Jeff went to Kenyon College_ in Gambier, Ohio, this September. Neil Taylor, who is a jet mechanic in the Air Force, is stationed in the Phillipines. George A. Nitschem is studying at St. Lawrence University. He was married Sept. 24, 1960 to Miss Martha Allen, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Providence, R. I., in the Congregational Church in Fryeburg, Maine. Chuck Freedman worked for the Levy Construction Company in Lowell this summer. He visited campus in mid-September. Chuck went back to Harmon Hall, York Harbor, Maine to school this fall. Timothy S . Milham will be a Senior at the South Pasadena High School this year. Bob Fiske visited campus with his father on Sunday, Nov. 13th. They were very pleased with changes at CMS since 1957. Bob is now attending East Providence High School. Greg Moss graduated from St. Johnsbury Academy last June and is attending Lyndon teachers College, Lyndon Center, Vermont. Mr. Burbank talked with Jim Bovaird and Bill Garcelon at the New Hampton School, where they were Seniors this year, one day when he attended .a meeting there. Charlie Kaplan, a Senior at Dublin has his eye on the University of Vermont for next year. 1958 Chip Schutt, who is attending Tabor Academy in Marion, Mass., visited campus Sat. Oct. 22, when here to take a trip with Mr. Brayman. At Tabor he has been president of the Glee Club, active in a Barber Shop Quartet, and plays the clarid et. He has been on Track and tkcrosse varsity teams, and was act tve in last year's Snow and Ice Carnival. He worked on a ranch i~ Wyoming last summer. Plans to go to either the University of Delaware or Babs-on's Institute and majpr in business .administration. 1959 j John Mascitis is studyin~ at the
Cardigan Chronicle
Springfield Trade School. He is currently playing with two orchestras. This keeps him very busy as they practice at the Mascitis home four nights a week and play on weekends. Andy Stewart · planned to return to Bordentown this year. Ro~ Black, summer school '59, is a student .at Deveaux School, Niagara Falls, N. Y., this fall. "Thumper" .Auer is playing substitute on the Varsity JV's at KUA (has a chance to go to all the away games!) . He was grounds boy and helped take care of horses at a large summer place this year. Dave Bergeson is an interior line backer on the Vermont Academy Varsity. Ernie Brown was a member of the Proctor Glee Club which ent ertained the Burbanks when they attended a meeting of the Corporation and Trustees of PI'octor, there, this fall. 1960 Thomas Watson, who was at Cardigan during his 4th and 5th grades, saved the life of a nine-year-old boy who had fallen in the Manchester, Mass. harbor, one day last S eptember. Thomas, who was at a nearby marina ran to a drawbridge about 20 feet above low water and jumped and held the boy's head ·o ut of water until help arrived to take them both to shore. Floyd Harris spent the summer at Keewaydin Camp in Salisbury, Vt., on Lake Dunmore, with his family. Chip Lackey was Football Man·ager at the New Hampton School. Jim Gray is much happier at Fryeburg Academy · since he was able to scrounge a long bed to fit his extended frame. Mr. Tuttle, Headmaster of Vermont Academy, indicated to Mr. Burbank when they met at New Hampton School that Mal de Mare, Duncan Jenks and Fred Johnson, all seemed to be making a good ·start at V.A. this fall. At Dublin School, Mr. Burbank saw Dave Rawstron and John Stowe and report they like very much. · Chip Schutt reported, in .a letter to Mr . .Brayman, that 'John Miller seemed to be getting a good start, scholastically at Tabor this fall. In answer to a question from Mr. Burbank to Rumsey Young, who is at Deerfield, concerning the scholastic requirements there · Rumsey
wrote : "I feel you should get the masters to work the boys at Cardigan harder, very hard, in fact, to get prepared for future schools; also to give them not quite so much free time ." 1960 Members of last year's graduating class are attending the following schools: Edward A. Ball, Forman Schoo}. James Casselman, Darien (Conn.) High School. Roger Cheney, Mt. Herman School. Willett Cobb, Lebanon (N.H .) High School. Michael Davenport, Gould Academy. Malcolm de Mare, Vermont Academy. Walter Dickson, Mt. Herman School. Frederick Filios, Sterline School. James Gray, Fryeburg Academy. Edward Griffin, Canterbury Academy. Thomas Hale, Thomas More School. Charles Hall, Proctor Academy. Thomas Hamilton, Gould Academy. Anthony Harris, Berkshire School. Floyd Harris, Monson Academy. James Hinman, Proctor Academy. Thomas Hopkins, Lawrence Academy. Duncan Jenks, Vermont Academy. Frederick Johnson, Vermont Academy. Lewis Knudson, Holyoke (Mass.) High School. Reginald Lackey, New Hampton School. George McClellan II, Cushing Academy. John Miller, Tabor Academy. John Randall, Kents Hill School. David Rawstron, Dublin School. Roger Rice, Cushing Academy. Joseph Sharrock, Fryeburg Academy. John Stowe, Dublin School. Gilbert Suitor, Deerfield Academy. Bruce Wilson, Berwick Academy. Erwin (Nick) Wilson, Proctor Academy. Timothy Winship, Woodland (Me.) High School. Alan Wood, Williston Academy. William Wurster, Jr., Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Wash. Nicholas Wyeth, Jr., Berwick' Academy. T. Rumsey Young, Jr., Deerfield Academy.