CARDIGAN CHRONICLE VOL . 11
NO . 19
JUNE, 1962
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N . H .
Commencement At ten thirty on .June 2, students of all grades will assemble for the march to the Old North Church for Commencement. Most boys will be blissful for they have finished their years at Cardigan well and can look back at good times and lasting friendships. By eleven o'clock the Old North Church will be filled to capacity hy the 450 people expected. The Commencement ceremony will last about an hour and in this time a talk will be given by Sinclair Weeks, and the numerous awards will be given to the student body. After Commencement, all will attend a buffet lunch and say good-by to old friends and roommates. Then all will head for home, ,some near and others far. Robin Borzillo, '62
Controlled Reading Again this Spring, as last Fall, controlled reading was resumed in each grade. An index of 100 for the sixth grade, 200 for the seventh, 250 for the eighth, and 300 for the ninth must be reached at least three times by each student before his dismissal. The resumption of the program drew a variety of comments from "It helps" - to - "I don't know, it's 0 . K." - to - " .. . a waste of time" ! Some felt that they needed controlled reading badly and were quick to realize its advantages. Others who needed the program weren't quite as ready to admit it, and claimed it .didn't do any good. Obviously, there were some who definitely didn't need it and they quickly obtained the necessary number of indexes and were dismissed. These felt reluctant towards controlled reading while they had to take it, but didn't gripe after they got out. The hardest people to please were those who were on the border line, the students who could do without it, but might be . ,h elped by it. They felt that controlled reading was a waste of time, and that (Continu~d on page 2)
Snow
On
Tennis
Courts
Morning Racketeers If you awake about the time old sol peeks his golden mass of morning light over Mt. Cardigan for the umpteenth millionth time, then you might hear an unfamiliar noise presently, but one that became increasingly .common as the spring continued. This n9ise ()f soft feet , whispering voices. and perhaps a bounced ball or a sneaker squeak is the noise of the Morning Rac~eteers. Brave souls set their alarm clock for around five and g.o to sleep hoping they won 't just turn over and go
Rotation System The Rotation System at Cardigan is merely a method of testing various underclassmen to foresee their capabilities of fullfilling a position in the school government for the coming year. The system is basically used to test the administrative abilities of students in three positions of leadership . Two of these try out positions, Floor Leader and Dorm Leader, are offered to the students by the dorm in which they live. If they at first h ave been successful in trying out as Floor Leader for a week, the Dorm Council will then grant them the opportunity to try out for Dorm Leaders. From the (Continued on page 7)
back to sleep aft er turning off their alarm clocks. These boys (and men) really love this sport. They love the brisk air of the New Hampshire mornings and the impressive sight -o f the rising sun at five. Men, like Mr. Allen, and boys as well, can really appreciate nature at its best. Come join us Morning Racketeers if you dare, but be prepared to.race for a court and take ridicule from fazy anti-five risers. Yes, come join us if you dare! -Henry Koch, '62
Alumni Weekend The annual Alumni Weekend was h eld at Cardigan May 5 and 6. The following boys arrived on Campus Saturday morning and registered in the Clark-Morgan reception room : Edward A. Ball '60, Norman Pierce '54, Bill Smith '61, Bruce Murray '54, John Franchot '59, Robert Trottier '61 (SS), Willett Cobb '60 and Wayne S argent, Jr. '59. In the afternoon the boys attended the baseball game, Cardigan vs. Hanover, which was followed by a r eception in the Student Room at the Headmaster's House for the bas eball teams and Alumni. Dinner was served in the dining (Continued on page 2)
Page 2
Cardigan Chronicle
Senior Schools John Allen
Audio-Visual Committee
Kimball Union
Sandy Armstrong
Hebron
Jim Barker
Dublin
Chuck Baxenden
Holderness
Mike Bixler
Blair
Robin Borzillo
Storm King
John Christy
Holderness
Jeff Connell
Kents Hill
Brad Cowen
Worcester Academy
Arthur Cox
Proctor
Peter Crawford
Proctor
Doug Dade
Kents Hill
Randy Dunc.an Paul D. Shriber High School Paul Gardent
Kimball Union
Fritz Gahl
Forman School
Tom Haslam New Orleans Academy Greg Horne
Governor Dummer
Peter Jagoda
Vermont Academy
John Joy
Northwood School
Jeff Kalika
Worcester Academy
Henry Koch
Holderness
Bill Major
Gover.nor Dummer
David Mann
Worcester Academy
Jack Nelson
Mt. Hermon School
Vail O'Connor
Holderness
Andy Pastoriza
Taft
Paul Peterson
New Hampton
Peter Ramus
Princeton High
Larry Reed
Thayer
Ed Righter
Northwood
Jay Robinson
Kimball Union
Bill Russell Woodstock Union High Mike Sheble
Virginia Episcopal
Joe Skibiski
Kimball Union
Fred Smith
Kimball Union
Jim Smith
Westminister
Peter Solomon
F'o rman School
Mike Sternberg Jack Stimpson
Ecole Classique Kents Hill School
Terry Tuthill
Vermont Academy
Rip Uihlein
Colorado Academy
Chris Venn
Northwood
Peter Weeks
Kents Hill
Steve Winebrenner
Berwick
The A-V Committee has the job of running all the Audio-Visual equipment on campus. It's usually composed of three boys and a faculty advisor. This year's group was Fred Smith, Peter Ramus, Paul Peterson and faculty advisor, Mr. Hulbert. The equipment that the A-V. Committee has· is a projector, an amplifier and two large speakers, a microphone, a tape recorder, an overhead projector, an opaque projector, a slide projector, and a small viewmaster. All members of the group are able to use any one of these machines. The function of this committee is to operate these machines at various meetings and g,a therings, for example, at the Saturday night movie where the projector is used and also
the amplifier. At various gatherings and assemblies like the Headmaster's meetings, vespers and at others the microphone is used. The A-V. Committee may seem like fun but at various times situations turn into work. For example at the Saturday night movies when everybody is viewing a very interesting picture and the film inside the pr'oj ector starts to flicker. This can be solved by turning off the projector and straightening out the film but in the meantime all your buddies have turned into enemies blaming the trouble on you. This can really put you in a spot but as the film starts rolling again everybody quiets down.
History of Cardigan
Alumni Weekend
The History of Cardigan Mountain School, written by the late Robert C. Hopkins, can now be purchased for $1.00 per copy. Recently the father of a prospective Cardigan student purchnsed a copy of this History when he visited the campus with his son. The following is quoted from a letter which he wrote shortly after this visit. "Have had an opportunity to read Mr. Hopkins' HISTORY OF CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL since I bave been here - and it is most worthwhile. No brochure or pamphlet could ever take its place in answering parents' questions thoroughly. On visiting the school area and seeing the facilities - one cannot help but wonder - 'it's beautiful - but how did it get here?' Mr. Hopkins' book · answers the question: through the unselfish, inspired work of dedicated men and women."
-- Paul Peterson, '6;!
(Continued from page 1) room, followed by coffee in the Clark-Morgan reception room for faculty and Alumni. At 7:15 the play, "Mr. Bottom.," was presented by the Cardigan Mountain School Players and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The Alumni meeting was held in the living room at the Headmaster's Bouse. After .a welcome by Mr. Burbank the following slate of officers was unanimously elected for the coming year: President, Bruce Murray '54 of Perkinsville, Vermont; Vice-president, Wayne Sargent '59, Meriden, Connecticut; Secretary, Bill Smith '61, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Mr. Harold Hinman held a eoffep hour, at his home on Canaan Street, Sunday morning for the visiting Alumni.
Academic Policies
Controlled Reading
Every term at Headmasters meetings, Mr. Burbank hands out the awards for the floor with the most scholastic increase and .an award for the highest floor average in school. This is all a part of a simple but unique system being used by the faculty here at Cardigan. A new idea introduced this year is the recognition of the boys attaining the highest mark in each. A section in all grades and courses. John DuPree, '63
"they" definitely could do without it. These students would get indexes close to the minimum, if they went over it at .all. No matter how much they complain though, the students can't cover up for the fact that English marks have risen, the library is used more, and most students are now getting more out ,o f their supplementary reading. Controlled reading has done this. -
James Hunter, '62
June, 1962
Page 3
Behind the Scenes
Log
R,o,lJl
Day of the Giants Paul Bunyan Day proved to b e a great success. Even despite a few things here and there such as a rope breaking on the bridge and the fire ban, the day ,cam e off even better than expected. This is mainly do to , shall I say, th e excellent coordination of events by Messers . Baldwin and Wilder. After everyone gourged themselves on hamburgers and h otdogs and chocolate milk, the events began. The first two were Campcraft vs. Ski Improvement. Campcraft under the skillful instruction of Mr. Baldwin won the sawing event, by a log and a half. S. I. was not one to take the loss .and came back in the log splitting. The next events were open to anyone. The Canadian rope climb was won by Jon Joy with Sandy Armstrong second by a quarter of a rop e. The Indian Climb ladder with its bed of poison thorns was won by Bosworth and second was Keith Johnson. The Zanzabar Rope climb was won by Tom Haslam and Jon
Manuel - Robert Barbers for Cardigan Mountain School Visit our shop in HAN O VER, N . H .
Joy despite the ruckus from the back seat climbers. The event that was strictly for the monkeys was the Rope Bridge. Two ropes were strung, one beneath the other, b etween two large trees .about 75 feet apart. The contestants then had to cross, one starting from one tree the other from the other and the first one to the red flag was th e winner. This hard event was won by Michael Sternb erg with Doug Dade as runner up . The log roll changed the scene down to the waterfront where a large log was in th e water. The two contestants were rowed out as the "bronco " was steadied while the "cowboys" got on. The boats then pulled away and left the "cowboys" to ride it out. The last one to £.all off won. Doug Dade, after several cold dunkings tnok first with Whit Gregg as a close runner up. The day was a great success and a lot of fun for the observers .and participants. -
From the darkest pages of time man has lived on food and water. He learned that water alone would keep him in running eondition for many hours, and that he could live on water indefinitely. Man hasn' t changed much from Fred Flints.tone's day to this and water, believe it or not, is still a large part cf our diet . This is -o nly one of th ~ r easor,is, though, that I'll try and give you an outline of CMS's water supply . Behind the boathouse sits a small roof only inches above terra firma, under which sit two five-horse-power electric pumps. These pump water from our lake, through a water purifier into a two thousand gallon storage tank where the pumps pressurize the water to all points of distribution on campus. Hot wa·ter used to b e an .object of heaven on a wide number of occasions, so, this year the first pump is b eing kept company by the new second pump and as far as I know hot water is no longer scarce around 3:30 p.m. on on activity afternoons when people need it most. My thanks again to Mr. Coutemarsh for his help in producing this article. - Arthur Cox, '62
Wick Moses, '63
EGGLESTON'S MARl{ET Canaan and Canaan Center LA 3-436Z
Short walk from College Blisters !
CANAAN OIL COMPANY KE RO Canaan, N. H.
and
F U E L
O IL Tel. 523 - 4301
Pag·e 4
Cardigan Chronicle
1962 TENNIS TEAM
Cardigans tennis team in 1962. Front row, from left: LaCour, Harmon, Righter, Hoguet, Borzillo, Bridge, Boothby, Rosselli, Gerard, Mr. Thompson. Back row: Mr. Cutting, Reid, Gardent, Ossorio, Major, Nelson, Stimpson, Crawfo,rd, Saykin, Westervelt, Worthen, Horne, Sternberg, Yatsevitch.
Tennis Match On April 28, the Cardigan tennis team played host to the Proctor Academy J.V. 's. After five hours of solid play the match was called because of .darkness. At this point of the contest, each team had won four matches and each had won one set in the deciding match. Coach Cutting hopes to have a play-off soon to decid•e the winner of this contest. Dick Boothby, Henry Koch, and John LaCour all played winning tennis in the singles. Boothby and Koch won their doubles also . Paul Westervelt and John LaCour played
a close game of .doubles but lo sing twice, 7'·5, 7-5. Bob Rosselli (CMS) played from 2½ to 3 hours only to lose his 3-set singles match. He was no sooner done when he had to play his doubles match, again losing. Good luck in the future, team. John Christy, '62
Don't Forget A co,p y of "The History of Cardigan Mountain School" costs only $1.00. Available at the office.
Boys' Ski Clothing, A complete line of Equipment, Boots.
Call at Campion's New
Bo)rs' Shop (SIZES -
10 to 20)
f
f Hanover, New Hampshire
SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SWEATERS TOPCOATS RAINCOATS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS UNDERWEAR OUTERWEAR GLOVES SHOES
Tennis Club In early April the first Tenn.is Club of Cardigan met. We elected officers and Mr. Cutting spoke briefly on what was expected of each officer. The officers were as follows: Henry Koch, president; John Lacour, secretary; Anthony Gerard, program chairman; Dick Boothby, tournament ,c hairman. The Club meets on either Thursday or Friday at 7 p.m. in the Student Room at the Burbanks. We are planning to talk on different' stra- · tegy plays of tennis and how tennis' should really be played. -Henry Koch, '62
SENIORS Virtue is its Own reward
SOLOMON'S : . The Store For Women Women's Quality Apparel Concord, N. H. Franklin, N. H. and New London, N. H.
June, 1962
Page 5
The 1962 baseball team. Front row, from left: Winebrenner, Robinson, Mann, Duncan, Weeks, Uihle,in, Gohl, Noucas, Connell; Second row: Pastoriza, Coan, H esley, "W hyte, B,axenden, Haslam, Armistrong, Smith, Tuthill, Venn, O'Connor, Sheble, D. GaUa.g her; Back row: Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Wood, Burack, Kalika, Peck, Monsted, Brewer, Solomon.
CMS vs Proctor
CMS Wins 9-4
Body Building
On May 16, the Cardigan 9 played the Proctor 9 on Cotting Field. The first inning found Cardigan scoring 1 run while Proctor was held scoreless. In the top of the seco11d Proctor scored 1 run and Cardigan's Nick Nouc,is made two outs at home plate. CMS had its ups and ·downs when Noucas's 250 foot hit was caught and Weeks tripled on their errors . Proctor was held scoreless in the third while Cardigan scored one run. In the fifth Mann replaced N oucas on the mound to hold Proctor to two runs in this inning. Nick Noucas, having almost hit Hopkins several times, found the Proctor team shifted to the lel't when he was up. He dropped a grounder across second base for a nice single. The end of the game was uneventful save a loud chatter coming from the side lines. Cardigan's record now stands 5-0 since our victory with Proctor 8-5. John Christy, '62
C. M. S. won its fourth victory against Holderness on Saturday, May 12. The game was well played by both teams. Robinson, Duncan, and Noucas hit triples. Mann pitched a good game also. Cardigan finally won by a score of 9-4.
We on waterfront didn't know what to expect as Mr. Allen, Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Wakely asked us to step onto the scales, with tape measures i:n their hands ready to measure our wrists, biceps, triceps quadraceps, and earlobes.
The Canaan Reporter Published Weekly
Canaan, N. H. Nick Noucas pUching
When Mr. Allen announced we would, for the next .s ix weeks, have a body and muscle building program, a chorus of jeers, catcalls and groans erupted. However, with a little gentle (?) persuasion from the masters involved, we resolved to tolerate the inconvenience. We were to have 30 minutes each day of calisthenics, not the usual kind, but. ones designed to give us more stamina, and endurance. At first, a few of us, mainly Mr. Wakely, complain-ed of aches and pains, but as the program progressed, most loosened up to the extent that we were so numb we didn't feel the pain any longer. The program turned out to be quite a success, with many boys gaining muscle and solidifying some cf their "vacationing" muscle. The most gain was made by To•n y Freed who gained 21 inches overall. Richard Bell, '63
Page 6
Cardigan Chronicle
First Canoe Trip
Up the Creek
One Sunday in April Mr . Allen, Gignoux, Van Zant and myself took a short canoe trip. With 2 canoes we started from below Egglest·o n's Store and followed the stream to where it met the highway. Several funny thing3 happened on the w.ay. A limb that appeared dead, hung over the stream expecting that it would break, Gignoux and ·1 tried to knock it out of our way. It almost knocked us both into the water. Our trip ended as planned .and we g.ot back just in time for vespers. - Jake Mosser, '63
The end of April Mr. Allen took Gohl, Major, Brewer, Connell, Armstrong , Edw,ards, Effinger, Jagoda .and Barndt on a canoe trip down the Indian River and up Eggleston's Stream. The only mishap was when -Gahl and Connell got lost and had to portage back to the car. While we were paddling upstream near Eggles tons, we saw many large fish and a very pretty sight of two deer jumping from one bank into the water and swimming to the other bank and making their way through the woods. -Edward J. _Brewer, '63
Chop! Chop!
Mr. Allen and his Sunday canoes resting serenely on the idyllic Eggleston's Rro,o,k_
Ski Improvement The function of ski improvement is as the name implies, to improve the ski trails . Lately though, our efforts have been directed towards the outing that the school is having on May 13th. We have a hard hitting, hard axe swinginr crew, and when there's a job to be done our infamous leader, Mr. Wilder, leads us throu gh, using the scientific method. Despite the fact that he's had a few brushes with 'death, Mr. Wilder keeps on valiantly. Next year as you ski the new and greatly improved trails, you'll know we've been there and done a good job. -
Wick Moses, '63
Chronicle Staff ADVISORS Mr. Wilder Mrs. Thompson STAFF Editor -
Henry Koch
Ass't. Editor -
Jim Hunter
Feature Editor -
Jack Nelson
Sports Editor -
John Christy
Advertisements -
Peter Solomon
Assistant Photography -
Foresty this spring was led by Mr . Brayman and Mr. Linn. These two men lead a group of 18 boys in the arts of forest care. This acitivity is probably one of the more popular non-team activities here at Cardigan. Upon joining the forestry group, ea.ch boy received a sizeable plot of forest land on campus which he is to keep in good condition until he leaves Cardigan. Even after he has joined another .activity the following spring or fall, the plot is his to manage . This spring, much work has been done on the individual plots. Trips to Orange Basin and -other swimming trips have been a success. John Christy, '62 CMS CMS CMS CMS CMS CMS CMS
BASEBALL FINAL KUA vs Proctor vs Hanover vs Holderness vis Prnctor vs New Hampton vs Woodstock VS
17 - 3 20 - 4 4_-1 9-5 5-2 2-5 5- 1
Tennis Racquets Shoes - Balls - Shorts
Thoco SPORTSTORE
Terry Baker Mike Sternbe1·g
16 Low Ave.
Concord
r - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- -- -
- -- .
Page 7
June, 1962
Spring Dance On Saturday, May 12, Cardigan held its Spring Dance. The auditorium was decorated as if it were an underwater scene, with the main feature being, a big, bla-::k octopus which greeted you when you ent ~red. There were about seventy boys · and girls attending, and most agre ed it was the best dance of the year. David Mann was the announcer in place of Joe Hallowell, who did good job of organizing the dance, but was unable to come because he was sick. - Mike Sheble, '62
a
May
Skiers
Ski Trip to Tu.ckerman's Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Wilder took five boys to Tuckerman's Ravine on May 5. Part of the drive was up through the Connecticut River Valley beautifully green with Spring. The farther north we got the less it looked like Spring. Upon arriving at Pinkham Notch we unloaded all the junk and started experimenting with tying skis onto the packs. We finally got going and reached the base with about 3 / 4 an hour of daylight left. As all the shelters were full, we camped out in the woods. Supper was fried by the light of a candle in the stove shack. We cooked for about twenty minutes on somebody elses money when the flames began to flicker and go out. "Put another quarter in the machine-quick, there're going out." We went up to the main cabin, "Howard Johnson's" to register, and found the place full of people playing cards, drinking and yelling drunkenly. Robertson was bothered for quite awhile after we went to bed by some loaded F r ench Canadians. The night was clear as a bell and it froz e during our sleep. In the morning we had about an hour and a half of sun and then it clouded up. After breakfast we climbed to the top of Hillmans Highway which is on the left side away from the ravine. It is a 3/ 4 of a mile long narrow shute running in almost a straight line with a slope of 30-35 °. Crawford and I went the last 1500 feet
over rocks to the top of Boot Spur where we could look over the ravine and up the summit of Mt. Washington. From the top of Hillman's one could only see a little distance before the rest of the mountain dropped away out of sight below. The ski down was nice except that you had to stay on your feet or you might not stop sliding once you fell . When we got to the bottom, it started to rain . After lunch we hiked up to the Ravine itself to take a few runs before leaving. Here the snow sloped up in a big bowl. Most of us went only to the 45 degree mark and even then we h ad qualms. In spite of the rain no one got very wet and the poor weather did not lessen our fun. We all had an exceptional time. Jack Nels-on '62
Y o-Yoing Moves North "H ey there, may I us e your yo-yo for a minute ?" This phrase is now heard all over campus. Yo-Yoing has b ecome quite the fad. A southerner, Mr. Allen, who is an expert, started the fad which is still raging. Mr. Allen has started a yo-yo cont est. He has m ad e up a sheet showing ma ny yo-yo stunts that look imp ossible. We predict a 50 % average of ProYo-Yo-ers by Jun e. William Russell, '62
Dance
Rotation System (Continued from page 1) try outs who are successful in the administration of a dormitory, the Dorm Council will graduate them to fullfill the top position of School Leader for one week. Those who try-out for this position are given the final task of running both the Dorm and Job Cabinet and of running the school in general through the daily administrative· reports. He is counseled through the week when certain problems arise by Mr. Wakely and myself. Finally, when all the prospects for next year's leaders have tried out in the three positions of our administrative branch at school, the annual elections are held. The results are what basically determine just who will fill the many positions of leadership for the coming year . - Michael Bixler; '62
Our Thanks Thanks to Mrs. Burbank for her pictures and to Mrs. Thompson, for her unfailing loyal work on all issues oif the Chronicle.
Page 8
Cardigan Chronicle
Wilder Dam On April 5, the sixth grade and Mr. Hulbert went to Wilder Dam, which lies between Wilder, Vermont, and Lebanon, N. H. When we first got there we were amazed at the water, which was coming from the generators. We went in the visitorn house where a man told us about the dam, and showed u s some diagrams. We th en went through the dam, taking notes here and there. When we were finished, the man gave us some pamphlets . The trip was very enlightening and we enjoyed it very much. -David Gallagher, '65
No Buns?
April Skis
The Buzzing Club
Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Wilder took four boys to climb Cardigan on skis one Sunday in April. There was snow ·on the road into the base so we put on skis and started. We ,crossed two sets of deer tracks on the way up, in snow that remained two feet de ep until the last 1500 feet. Most of us kept our skis on all the way to the top except for a couple who t ried other methods usually unsuccessful. The top of the mountain was ber eft of snow, the breeze balmy, the air summery and the view fairly clear. After a half hour on top we started down at a fast pac e, zipping down the narrow trail. At foe bottom we had a few minutes to go down to Orange Basin where the water was really boiling. -Jack Nelson, '62
Right after the spring vacation the owners of model airplanes got together and formed a club. Ther~ are eighteen member:s. The pr:osident is Steve Winebrenner; vice president is Chuck Ellis; treasurer is Jim Barker; secretary is Ehot Bridge, and the faculty advisor is Mr. Allen.
McN eill's Drug Store The Rexall Store Lebanon, N. H.
I
i
The members have engines that range from .049 to .35. This y ear for the first time the school gav e a large metal cabinet for the airplane club to store their fuel in . The cab;__ net is out beside the tool s h ed and the members are responsible for the keys. We are flying our planes at the .north end of Brewster Hall on warm, dry days and on wet, windy days on the parking lot behin d Brewster. The dormitory serves as a good wind breaker. You must b e a member to fly your plane on th e campus. You must not have any fuel inside the dormito r i 2s this year, but rather in the fuel shed . The airplane club is looking for -
CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '62 From
SKI VOYAGE OF 1962 RICHARD LEA VITT and TED LINN
Who! Me?
'\X/hy I Shot Henry First let's look at the good points• of dear d eceased Henry. Henry was one of the best swimmers I have ever known and he n ever would argue. Also, he was well known by everyone. Whether he was liked or not is something different. One funny thing about him was his n eck which was quite long. His biggest fault was that he liked meat and liked to bite . The reason I shot Henry is simple. I d on't like to swim with snapping turtles , so when. I saw Henry (this time) I shot him. Now he is buried under home pla'te on the baseball field with other snappers . - Nipp-e r Culbertson, '63
JOIN SKI VOYAGE of 1963 DARTMOUTH TRAVEL BUREAU <i> HANOVER, N . H.
ward to good weather and not too many casualties. -Chuck Ellis, '63
Page 9
June, 1962
C. M. S. Alu.mni News 1948 Thomas Dodge is .at Boston University where he is doing residence work for a Ph.D. in Philosophy of Education. 1919 Dwight Collins is married and living in Berkeley, California. Allan Robinson is working in Somerville, Mass . He is engaged to Anne Marie Burke of Medford, Mass . -wedding date April, 1963.
1950 Walter Alexander is stationed with the U.S. Army in Korea and expects to return to the States in August. 1951 Warren Kendall graduated from John Marshall Law School in March and is working in Birmingham, Georgia. He will be married June 16. 1952 Jon Colt graduated from Dartmouth College and has completed two years at the University of Minnestota Graduate School of Architecture. He spent this past winter working at the Winter Park Ski Area in Winter Park, Colorado, .and expects to be at Berthold's Pass in Georgetown, Colorado, this summer. Duncan Mclnnes is married to J.ane Allen of Marblehead, Mass., and has a 7 months old son, Robert Arthur.
1953 George Harris is presently stationed in Kaiserslautern, Germany, with the U. S . Army. He will be discharged in June. He is married and became a father in May. He will enter West Virginia Wesleyan College as a Junior in the fall. John L . McEwan graduated from Middlebury in '61 ·with a BA in Business Economics. He is now a 2nd Lt. in the U. S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. He was married to Janice Hall of Webster, Mass., in February.
1954 Bruce Murray attended Alumni Weekend and was reelected President of the Alumni Association . He is living in Perkinsville, Vt., and is a salesman for Nutri-Bio Corp. in this area. Norman Pie:i;-ce after graduating from Cardigan attended Houghton Academy (NY) and then went to Barrington College (R.I.) for two years. From college he entered the service and was released in February '62. 1955 Stephen Carpenter is attending Colby College, Waterville, Maine, and will be in Franconia, N. H ., for the summer. Ronald Warden is attending Boston University at night studying Psychology. He and his wife, the former Shirley Clark, will be running Chapel Hill School in Waltham, Mass., this summer. They have a son Benjamin Ralph. 1956 Patrick Finney visited Caridgan in April. He has been in the Navy for three years, and has one more year to go. Then he plans to go to art school. Peter LaPointe is now married and living in Manchester, N. H. where he is working as a surveyor. Robert Morris is a sophomore at the University of Kentucky, taking a Mechanical Engineering Course. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity_ Tony Russo is attending the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vt. Nicholas Stenzel recently returned from 13 months in Korea with Co. S. 19th Infantry regiment and is temporarily stationed at U. S. A. Armor Board, Fort Knox, Kentucky. He will be discharged from the service this fall. Robert Y•o ffee has been attending Leicester Jr. College for two years. 1957 George Anker enlisted in the U . S. Navy in April, 1960, for four years. He is presently on duty with the 6th fleet in the Mediterranean.
Roger Booth who is living in Tim I-Iilham graduated from South Pasadena High School in '61 and is now attending Pasadena City College on a U. C. L. A. trans:i'er program. Prides Crossing, Mass. , h i s his own Landscaping business. Glen Tucker is a student at the University of New Hampshire.
1958 Jim Bovaird graduated from New Hampton in '61 and is completing his freshman year at Wilmington College (Ohio). He is studying Business and Ec-o nomics. Charles Everest is ,completing his freshman year at Translyvania College in Lexington, Kentucky . Steve Fairbanks graduates from Gould Academy (Maine) this June and plans to attend Southern Connecticut State College in the fall. Douglas F-ord is now in the U.S. Army and has just graduated with honors from basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He expects to be transferred to Fort Gordon, Georgia, where he hopes to complete training as a paratrooper and then apply for training as a Ranger. Lloyd Kingswell attends Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Harry Whittelsey is a student at Boston University. This summer he will teach sailing at Larchmont (N. Y .) Yacht Club. 1959 Thomas Yameen is studying Business Administration at Boston College. Dave Bergeson is a student of Nashoba Regional High School, Lancaster, Mass ., and is a membei: of their Varsity baseball team. He is also playing semi-pro hockey in Worcester, Mass. Glenn Campbell graduates from White Plains High School in June and plans to attend Northeastern College in the fall on a five-year Physics program . John Franchot was at Cardigan for Alumni Weekend. He is currently a junior at Cambridge School in Weston, Mass . Blake Munro is at Kimball Union Academy and has been accepted by Rollins College.
Page 10
Sixth Annual Fund The Sixth Annual Fund now totals $9,124.29, contributed by 164 people. If you have not sent your gift, there is still time, as the Fund does not officially close until 31 August. All of us at Cardigan wish to express our thanks t.o the following pe.ople whose gifts have been received since our last Chronicle was published in March : Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Adams Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Archibald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. H. S. B.aketel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. P. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barndt Mr. Edward A. Ball '60 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Borzillo Mr. and Mrs. Edw.ard R. Brewer Mr. Alan Brown '51 Mr. and Mrs . John Bruce Lt. Roger C. Bullard '49 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cash Mr. William Cash '48 Mr. James Casselman '60 Mrs. G. K. Clement Mr. Willett Cobb '60 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Collins, Jr. '48 Dr. and Mrs. Dana F . Cummings Mr. Peter M. Davidson '58 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney .A. Davidson Mr. Thomas W. Dodge '48 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dulmage Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Edwards Mr. Douglas V. Ford '58 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Garcelon Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gardent, Jr. Mr. Thomas B. Hamilton '60 Mr. Stephen L. Hanley '58 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Alan Herzig '48 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hess Mr. and Mrs. James H . Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Israel Kravet Mr. Toby M. Kravet '56 Capt. and Mrs. R. C. Latham Mr. James Lawson '61 Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Leich Mr. Roger K. Lighty '48 General and Mrs. Harry J . Malony Mr . .and Mrs. Nathan Mann Dr. Charles D. May Mr. John L . McEwan '53 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J . Moran Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mosser Mr. Bruce Murray '54 Dr. and Mrs. John B. Nelson, III Mr. George Nitschelm SS '58
Cardigan Chronicle
Mr. Charles Noble '61 Mr. and Mrs. N. S . Noble Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nutter Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oliver Mr . .and Mrs. Jose Ossorio Mr . .and Mrs. Lubin Palmer, Jr. Mr. Richard K. Priestly '59 Mr. James F. Sanford '62 Mr. Albert W. Smith, Jr. '61 Mr. Nicholas F. Stenzel '56 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stever.s Mr. William Talbert '59 Mr. Robert ·Trottier SS '61 Mr. Henry Whittelsey '53 Mr. E. Nicholas Wilson, III '6'J Mr. Alan Wood '60 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Young Mr. T . Rumsey Young, Jr. '60
t.r')
Alumni News (Continue from page 9) Wayne Sargent was at Cardigan for the Alumni reunion and was elected Vice-President of the Alumni Association for the coming year. He is currently a Junior at Maloney High School in Meriden Conn. Richard Weeks plans to attend Clarkson College of Technology at Potsdam, N.Y., next fall. He graduates from Vermont Academy in June . 1960 Ed Ball was present at CMS for Alumni Weekend. He will be working this summer in Caldwell, N. J. Jim Casselman mad e the JV Tennis Team this spring at Darien High School, Conn., where he is a Junior.
Willett Cobb attended the Alumni reunion at Cardigan. He will be a Senior at Lebanon High School (N . H .) next year.
skiing and track at Cushing Academy. He plans to work in Manchester, N. H. , this summer. Word has been rec eived of the recent death of _ Jay Sharrock's father. To Jay we extend our deepest sympathy. 1961 Michael Lawrence is attending Kents Hill School, Maine .
James Lawson is enrolled at Fryburg Academy, Maine, and writes that he enjoyed the skiing in Maine this past winter. Rusty MacLeod wrote an interesting letter .a bout Stowe Preparatory School which he attends. He recommends it highly. Charles Noble who is at Gow School has been accepted by Berwick for n ext year. Bill Smith was here for Alumni Weekend and was elected Secretary of the Alumni Association for the ,c oming year. He is currently a sophomore at Cape Elizabeth High School (Maine). He will be a Junior Counselor at Red Fox Camp, Bristol, N.H., this summer. Ronald Spauldind expects to attend school in New London, N. H., next year. Edward Upson is completing his sophomore year at Mt. Herman School. Robert Weber is at Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. 1962 James Sanford is at Trinity-Pawling. He has to work hard, but he likes it there. Summer School 1961
Mike Davenport participated in the 6th Annual Baxter-Whitman Trophy Race, held at North Conway in March, and came in 10th in the meet. He has been elected Captain of the Ski Te.am at Gould Acadmy (Maine) for next year.
Douglas Leonard is currently a student at Vermont Academy . Robert Trottier came from his home in Manchester, N. H., to the Alumni reunion. He has been attending public school this year.
Thomas Hamilton is a student at -Gould Academy (Maine) David Rawstron is presently at Dublin School, Dublin, N. H. Roger Rice visited Cardigan in April. During the '60°61 school year he earned his varsity · letters in
BAKER'S SERVICE STATION CANAAN, . N. H.