CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N. H.
DECEMBER, 1962
Bell Elected Editor of Blaze Richard Bell has been elected ectrtor of the Cardigan yearbook, "The Blaze." Dick entered Cardigan in the eigh'. th grade and joined the Chronicle staff immediately, providing them throughout the year with numerous cleverly written articles. In the spring of his first year he was voted to two of the most responsible jobs on the campus. He was elected Dorm Leader of French Hall. This job requires a great deal of mature judgement, for he has to see that all of the boys are succeeding at their studies and are trying to become better school citizens. As a member of the Student Council he has to share in the evaluation of school rules and policy, to vote on new ideas, and always in behavior uphold the name of our school. In his second year here he received an early acceptance to Governor Dummer Academy. During the football season he worked hard as a left guard. Yet behind all this activity Dick has proven to be an excellent, consistent student, often approaching the High Honor Roll. Paul Westervelt '63 Up! Up! Up!
The Chapel - Steel and Brick Cardigan has always been a growing school and there is no better proof of this than the fact that there always seems to be an extensive building project in progress. The Chapel is the third such building project in four years. The Chapel is of colonial design, featuring brick and wood ex terior. The construction will be of steel with plaster interior, with two columns, two pilasters, and a steep:e in front. The interior will have a narthex, a nave, chancel, and a balcony. An electric organ will be installed and chimes will be placed in the steeple. The entire Chapel will seat 250 persons v,ith room for fifty additional in the balcony and with 176 persons being seated on the main floor.
On the ground floor there will be a seminar room with a fireplace and a stereo record system, a small serving kitchen, four soimdproof music practice rooms, an art room, and a choir and band room with a seating capacity of 75. There has been some question as to why the Chapel was not made large enough for commencement. The reason is this, it is not economically sound to make a building large enough to seat 500 persons for a once a year event. At the present time work is a little behind schedule be:::ause of the late arrival of steel, but work is continuing rapidly and the completion date is still set for early summer ·of 1963. Terry Baker '63
Trip to Spectacle On Saturday, Oct. 20th, Mr. Wakely took a group of nine boys on a canoe trip to Spectacle Lake, which is about 15 miles east of CMS. We made the trip over there in about 45 minutes and quickly launch ed our canoes. For about an hour we paddled up and down the lake and beached our canoes at an old camp site. Then we walked for about a half mile up to the top of a cliff. There we saw the surrounding countryside and the sunset. We paddled back to the car and put the canoes back on the trailer and headed back home. We cooked our supper at the Cardigan State park parking lot. Mr. Wakely's cooking was adequate! I think this canoe trip was fun for the whole group. Roger Earle '64 0
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 2
Le Nouveau Francias This year the Cardigan curriculum has introduced a new method for the mastery of the French language. It consists of learning from a record in your room or on a tape in the classroom. The new method is titled ALM (Audio-Lingual Method) . During units 1-4 of the First Level, the student does · all of his work with his ears and mouth. From the record he learns intonation and pronunciation and also the Unit's basic dialogue. The tape of the drills for the unit worked on, is played until near-boredom sets in, but French is being learned. After Unit 4, the student is given the four units in writing and he goes all through the dialogue, drills ·and verbs, until he is nearly beside himself. Then a new lesson is tackled and if he thinks the p-r evious was tough, he has another think coming. The Unit is set up as follows: Basic dialogue, English translation of above . Dialogue adaptation where the dialogue is changed into other circumstances. Structure drills, which are also on tapes, are used. In these drills the student learns verbs and numbers (singular and plural). There are 14 units in each of these levels, e.ach with its own set of lessons, records and tapes. S.o boys, in the 8-1 section, if you finish this level you've another to go . To end on a happy note; when you reach 9-II French, Mr. Bigelow tells at least one joke per class. William Hess '63
Mr. Linn's Birthday On Monday, November 19th, the sixth grade had a belated birthday party for Mr. Linn. His real birthday was on Friday but we didn't know about it; that is the reason for its (the party's) ill-timing! Peter Gerard, Ross Gettel and Dudley Dumaine helped put up the decorations which consisted of flag staffs with a canopy from the wall to his desk; on his chair was a blanket - "to make it soft." He also had a crown and a sceptre, which was a toilet plunger! There were signs all over the room. He liked it very much, we did also ! ! ! Jonathan Sands '66
Two The,nes Man's Big Rush Man is unable to bring war or peace to this world! He cannot bring war or he will · destroy himself with his own weapons - he is so powerful today! Nor can he bring complete peace. People of the world cannot agree on many issues . Some people want communism, some people want a free world . The world is being torn apart by these two ideologies. Man is an opposite of himself; he is like two completely different people on opposite sides. He doesn't know what to do. He is confused and frustrated. He does not know where to go, whom to turn to. Why then, doesn't he turn to God? God is a legendary thing of the past; man turns to space instead of destroying things. He is "turning destruction wrong-side-to," to eontruction. He is shooting for the stars. Today man is moving fas ter than ever. If man doesn't stop moving at such a fast ride, he will destroy himself. Man is trying to GRAB at the issues like space, communism, segregation, religion, work-wages, hours and crime too fast! Is man committing a crime shooting into space? It is right for us to
New Mathematics New Math has just been introduced at this school this summer. It consists of mostly new vocabulary , as well as a new and easy approach to Algebra. The number systems are the relatively new ideas of math and are based on the math that computers use, that is the Binari Sysem. In this systerr. one and zero are the only numbers used. Two is equal to ten·· in the decimal system, so if you want to write three ( decimal system) in the Binari, it would equal eleven. Four would equal one hundred. This same principal can be applied to any other base (number system) , such as four , five , twelve, etc. The texts present it in a more complicated way, if you ask me . I was tutored in the fine art of new math, this summer, so that I know what I am talking about, I hope! Wick Moses '63
pollute the Biblical Heavens with our dirt and our filth from some of our big cities, lopsided dic tatorships, religious and segregational problems? Stuart Sanger '64
Love Ah, Love! I was once in love, you know. It seemed that we could never get toge ther, though . Everytime I 'd come near her she would run. Either · she couldn't stand the sight of me, or each time I saw her she was trying for the 100 yard dash! Love has many sides to it. It can be dangerous or gentle. The word Love , itself, is abstract; except in my case it's SUBTt,ACT; one girl that is! Love means happiness, faith, togetherness, loyalness and most of all MONEYNESS! It usually happens at first sight. That's if you watch the movies, ( those corrupters). When it happens you are really in - - for trouble. I guess I'll never get married. Well, for the main reason - I'm sane! But I can't see myself kissing a girl. I'd probably wind up with the tip of her nose in the corner of my eye! Tony Freed '63
Coming of Trustees It was a little rainy that October,
5, and much like any other rainy day except for one small thing that always succeeds in turning the campus upside down. That was the coming of the Trustees. As any student knows the fifth means that the dorms must be neat as a pin , and all tp.at day wherever you go you feel as if you were the resident of a zoo on stage. Somehow you make it through classes and every time you look up at the Burbanks their driveway seems to overflow with cars, Then comes the evening meal. Any boy knows this is no meal to miss . The dinner is excellent and the e::cited waiters hurry with full trays to their new guests . Soon the, Trustees head for home and the school settles down for night. Alan Robertson '64
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 3
Football
Signals Center set, down, 1, 2, 3, hike!
Football Team 1962-63 First String Whyte - LE. Worthen - LT. Hallowell - LG. Hosley - C Luria - EG. Ossorio - RT. Edwards - RE. Peck - QB . Douglan - FB. Harman - FB. Robertson - RH. Rossmoore
,l·,
l.:;~•
Langfeld - LE. Barndt Bell Boothby Bosworth Brewer Bridge Burack Carnell Coan R. Gallagher Gardent Hart Hartnett Hoots
Puck and Boards
:Jan. 19 - Hockey C. M. S. vs New Hampton away at 2:30 New Hampton is said to be scared of the Cardigan Cats. Jan. 13 - Ski Meet C. M. S. vs Holderness (away) at 2:00 - jumping and cross country. Jan. 30 - Hockey C. M. S. vs Tilton (here) 2 :30. Ski Meet C. M. S. vs Kimball Union (here) 2 :00 jumping and cross country . Feb. 2 - Ski Meet C. M. S. vs New Hampton (away) 10:30 all events Feb. 6 - Hockey C. M. S. vs Vermont Academy (away). Ski Meet at Proctor 2: 30 jumping and cross country. Feb. 9 - Ski Meet C. M. S. vs V. A. (away) 10:00 4 events. Feb. 13 - Hockey C. M. S. vs Holderness (here) 2: 30. Ski Meet at Kimball Union 2 :00 Slalo m and Giant Slalom. . Feb . 23 - Ski Meet with V. A. (here) four events at 10:00. Feb. 27 - Hockey at K. U. A. 2:30 (away). Ski Meet C. M. S. vs Holderness (here) 2 :00 Slalom and Giant Slalom.
Kellam Koch Monsted Nowak Ryan Stuart Viviano Watkins Westervelt MANAGERS Bishop Clancy Cox Foster
CMS Football Results Oct. 10 -
CMS-0
Oct. 17 -CMS-8
Claremont-28 Newport-42
Oct. 20 -
CMS-0
Oct. 24 -
CMS-12
V. A.-16
Oct. 31 -
Cll/IS-0
KUA-36
Nov. 7 -
CMS-0
Nov. 14 -
CMS-0
Proctor JJV-42
New Hampton-30 Proctor J. V.-26
Despite a season of defeat, the total school support of our football team during the pep rally and the game will be an enduring victory for the squad. It's spirit aroused the entire school to a unique celebration of our pride and unity.
McNeill's Drug Store The Rexall St.o re Lebanon, N. H.
This year the Cardigan Mountain School Team had a losing season . It was maturing experience particularly for the veterans from last year's undefeated season. Although Big Green never came out on top once, the team spirit was great. We always went into a game with high spirits expecting to win. While talking to Mr. Yaggy aftfir the season had ended he said, "I can't be disappointed, for the boys always played like a team." There was little passing the blame or making excuses like you might expect on a losing team. I know I learned more, myself, about the game from playing under the fine coaching of Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Lary, than I've ever had or expect to in a single season. Some of the names which stand out on the team are Rick Hosley, who played a great season at center, Joe Hallowell, who played left guard with great skill, and, in the last game when we needed a little extra ground, Joe played fullback, and Bill Luria, who played a fine season at Right Guard, excelling also as a defensive linebacker. In the backfield Sky Peck did a fine job at quarterback. Allen Robertson, Drex Douglas, Tino Langfeld and Wally Harmon often did just a little bit more than seemed possible when the chips were down. On behalf of the football team and the Chronicle Staff I want to thank Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Lary for helping thirty-six boys to be better sports and to play a good, hard clean game of football. Tom Viviano '63
Football Captains The captains are two men, who ar~ chosen to represent the team on and off the field . They are selected by the team to make decisions and to boost the morale of the team. Now that you know what their duties are, here are the names ·for this year's team; Joe Hallowell and Rick Hosley ! The team is proud of the way it arrives at this decision. Eevery man on the team, has his say in a closed ballot. It is the team, as a whole, that makes the choice and decides who their leaders are to be. Bill Luria '63
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Cardigan Chronicle
Fall Activities Afternoon activities at Cardigan play a most important role in our lives. As well as boosting morale they also give the participant a way to give vent to his emotions. It provides an escape from the drudgery or challenge of school work and the c:assroom. By mastering some skill the student gains . a self confidence which leads to greater heights. In both the humor and the seriousness of their articles individual members have revealed the meaningfulness of our Cardigan afternoon.
Waterfront Waterfront this fall, led by Mr. Wood, was very successful. The schedule was made up of four groups, rotating from Sailing to Free and Canoeing to Free. The Free period lets the boy make his own choice of activity for the afternoon. There were canoe and sailing tests to pass before a boy could take a boat out by himself. Mr. Wakely treated a canoe class to marshmallow toast at Camp Crescent's waterfront, one afternoon, which the boys enjoyed. Several canoes were tipped over this fall and several sailors took a COOL dip also . There were two rather odd mishaps: Mr. Cushman and Wade Knowles had an unexpected bath while taking up the dock for the winter. After the boats were put away and the waterfront was locked up, Mr. Wood selected a group of boys to help him clear up the area around the beach. I personally would like to thank Mr. Wood, Mr. Wakely, Mr. Bigelow and Mr . Cushman, for contributing to the boys' fun every activity afternoon! Richard Lawson '63
The Fuzzy Ball
The Dance
Tennis this year has been a great success. There has been much enthusiasm and development of skills on the part of both student and staff. The large number of boys interested made necessary a two group system. The tennis instructors with some sacrifice started the first group at 1: 30 which was. a half hour before the other less purposeful activities were scheduled to begin. Savage competition was fought under the annual Tennis Ladder. The growth of Tennis at Cardigan was always evident in the promise of the fresh dirt of our two new courts.
The dance, I think, was something special. The committee in charge did an outstanding job in decorations , entertainment, and rrefreshments. Back to the dance itself, I think everyone had an amusing tirrie. People danced, talk£d, and got to know each other better - yes . Some learned how to do the twist (Hello Mr. Yaggy) and even how to ballet. We want to thank Mr . and Mrs. Cushman and Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow .for the wonderful show they presented "la dance." Here are some of the competition dances we had. First it was a Competitive Twist for the students. The winner was Rick Bosworth. Then we had Twisting Away With The Faculty, and guess what a tie for first - the Yaggy team with the Bigelow team. We give particular thanks to the decorating talents of Mrs. Ba:dwin and Mrs. Cushman for everyone had a grand time in the fall fantasy setting they helped inspire. Tino Langfeld '64
Thomas Gignoux '63
Thank You Mrs. Bigelow
Ski Improvement S .I. this year got off to a good start. The new slope was greatly improved by being smoothed out and all the stumps that were too awkward to be cut off, and all the holes that had to be filled were made into moguls. Toward the end of the ye.ar Mr. Beebe granted us a little bit
Typical Cardigan boys! "Oops, wrong picture -
of land toward the top so that we could cut out the top of the slopes to make the run a little longer. Waterfront and football ·helped us a
or is it?"
little toward the end of the year. Our thanks from the boys on S.I. to Mr. Wilder. Lee Bruder '63
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 5
Man From Yale Among the new faculty members this year, we have a man from Yale . His name is Mr. Caleb. Mr. Caleb was born in Lima, Peru, which I was very surprised to hear. He started school then: when he was four. During that first year, he came to America with his mother. She went to college in Bennington, and he went to school there also. Since his mother was too busy to take good care of him, he went back to Peru, where he worked and studied for several years, attending a number o f different grass-thatched schools. Then he moved to Asheville, North Carolina, because h e was interested in a writer named Thomas Wolfe. There he finished high school, and entered college at the University of Arkansas. After his four years there, he did post-grad work at Yale in music. Mr . Caleb came directly to Cardigan from Yale. He says he wanted to teach because h e had heard of a new method called the SRA Program which was a new system of English. Although he longs for his native Peru, Mr. Caleb is looking forward to spending the holidays at his friend Benedict's farm in New Hampshire. Peter Atwood '64
EDITOR'S NOTE Seeing that Mr. Cale b has never been out of the U. S. we find our man frnm Yale is not to be trusted.
Courage of Dawn So far this year, very few people have had the courage of Saturday morning, with the exception of our first meeting. We b egan with about 15 boys and now we are down to about 3! Now since the football season is over we should be joined by a few members of the team. Pleas e come, you are welcome one and all. Join us in our last swim of the season. Jim Niedringhaus '64
Spider Cushman
J
)
Mr. Bigelow
Faculty
To many people , 1911 was just another year, but to the Bigelows of Norwich, Connecticut, it stood out, as Mr. Bigelow, our present French teacher, was born! Mr. Bigelow is · a graduate of that magnificent Ivy League College, Yale, class of '34. Of course, he still loves the Old Alma Mater ! ! He then attended one of the South's oldest - colleges - the University of Virginia Law School, class of '37. Despite this, h e d eclares his only interest in law is from a layman's point of view. If so, why did he waste three years? This is one of those mysteries which may never be solved. After he graduated (??), he worked for the Aetna Insurance Company's Casualty Claims Department. Then along came WWII!! Mr. Bigelow, being a patriotic man, joined the Navy, in which he served dutifully, ever glad he wasn't a do gface. Finally VJ Day came and Mr. Bigelow went back to his old job. Lo and behold, another war! This time, Mr. Bigelow served on a transport in the Korean theater. It is interesting to note that Mr. Bigelow never taught formally, until h e came to C. M. S. He tutored private:y in French , English and Current Affairs. Now, of course, he teach es French in room 116, along with his trusty tape recorder "George," and it is not unc ommon to hear his pupils recite with 9:easure ( or is it anguish?), as Mr. Bigelow squeezes the French out of them !! Dick Bell '63
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aldrich welcomed a son, Eric, to their family circle in September. William Allen is teaching sixth grade at the Chichasaw Elementary School in Orlando, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderholm, who are living in Gardner, Mass., spent a weekend in November with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clancy and .attended ,a Dartmouth game on Saturday. They were much impressed with the growth of Cardigan and recommend that all Alumni visit the campus and see the many improvements Stuart Carter is teaching in the Claremont School system. Anthony Farrell has a farm in Norwich, Vermont, and is r.aising prize Holstein .c attle .as a hobby. Mr. Burbank met him this fall at a Rotary Club luncheon in White River Junction. Arno-Id Grade is teaching at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minnesota. He has a daughter, born in September, and also has a son, 2½ years old. Mr. and Mrs. No•r man Jason ann ounced the arrival of Bonnie Stuart on November 7. Claude Leavitt has been elected .assistant superintendent of Supervisory Union No . 4 serving Enfield, Canaan, Dorchester, Orange and Gr,afton (N.H.) H e will work with the Mascoma Valley Regional School Board, supervising building construction , curriculum development and staff planning for the new cooperative junior-senior high school to open in September '63 . In September, Roger and Marion Noldt, moved to Minneapolis, where Roger took up his duties as head of St. Paul's Junior Academy. Roger was head of the science Department and Marion was school nurse while at Cardigan. Marion is now kept busy at home with their two children, Peter, who· is two years old and Linda Louise born in June.
Make it a Merry One -- Staff
Page 6
Cardigan Chronicle
"Haul in the Main"
Sailing During the Green and White sailing races, a chain of rather unusual events took place. The preliminaries went along smoothly, leaving three boats fo-r Green and two boats for White . During the start of the two lap finals, Tony Gerard and Tracey Noonan crossed the starting line and immediately took aboard two or three feet of water which they astonishingly bailed out in approximately six or seven minutes.
"Oops, On the back stretch of the first lap our boat sailed into a gust, where we heeled and then came down abruptly! When I turned around my crew was nowhere to be seen. Looking back in the chilly waters, I found him to my amazement floating around half dead from exhaustion. I then quickly came about and picked what was left of him out of the water. I'm sure Michael Sands, my crew, will never want to sail again for a while! The rest of the race ran smoothly
hauled it in too far." with Dick Lawson coming in fi r st place for Green and White fini~ing in second and fourth place. Bill May '64
Chronicle Staff ADVISOR Mr. Wilder STAFF Editor Wick Moses Bill Hess Assistant Editor Spor ts Editor T,om Viviano Business Manager Anthony Gerard Secretary Dick Bell Photography Jim Reswick
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Cardigan Chronicle
Alumni News 1947 Gordon McIntosh, Jr., after completing his service in the Army, took a two year course at an Aircraft school in Florida and graduated with t op h onors. He is leaving soon for Miami, where he will ~ork as an aircraft mechanic. Alvin Smith visited campus in November. He is now working for the government as an Electronics Engineer, presently assembling a tracking station in Lyme, New Hampshire, und er the direction of Dr. Morgan of Dartmouth. Louis Tobia was married in May and is living in Winthrop, Mass. 1948 Philip Cox, who is making the Air Force his career, is now a T / Sgt. He is married ,and has a son. 1949 Roger Bullard is attending Harvard Business School in Boston. Frederick Lippert is presently a second-year medical student at the University of Vermont. He was married to Miss Nona Gohring of Norw.alk, Connecticut, in September. 1950 Walter Alexander, a captain in the Army, returned in August from Kor ea, where he flew for the Korean Military Group for 15 months . He is now stationed at Camp Wolters, Texas, where he is learning to fly helicopters. Dr. Richard Morrison who gr,aduated from Dartmouth and the University of Vermont Medical School, opened his office in Essex Junction, Vermont in July. 1951 David Full visited campus in November with his bride. He is a mortician in Lynn, Massachusetts. 1952 Samuel Adams is now enrolled in the graduate school of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University, working on an advanced degree in Geolo gy. Graham Balfour is teaching at Southern Arizona School in Tucson. He is planning a trip to Australia next summer. John Heiser recently opened his own Technical Motion Picture business. The laboratories, named CineMotion Analysis, Inc. , are located in Northbrook, Illinois. 1955 Ronald Warden is teaching at Chapel Hill School, Waltham, Mass.
Page 7
1956 Lamar Fort, Jr., is enrolled at the Cambridge School of Broadcasting, Boston. Richard Pierce is presently living in Boston, Massachusetts. Paul D. Moriarty is at Valley Forge Military Academy (Pa.) Nicholas Stenzel is enrolled at the University of New Hampshire. Robert Yoffe graduated from Leicester Junior College in June and is now a junior .at Nichols College of Business Administr-ation. 1957 Charles Duksta is manager of a home supply company in Mystic, (Conn .) Thomas Dunn has received his discharge from the Army and is planning to enroll at Spring Garden Institute in Philadelphia in February. -George Goldsworthy entered Ohio Wesleyan as ,a se.c ond semester freshman this fall. He visited Cardigan in September. Richard Renner is stationed at Lakeland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. 1958 James Bovaird is in his second year at Wilmington College (Ohio) and is planning ·a trip to Europe next summer. Peter Davidson is a junior at Babson Institute (Mass .) Richard Dunbar graduated from Bordentown Military Institute in June is is now attending New England College (N.H.) Wilbur Dyer is attending Mitchell College (Conn.) Stephen Fairbanks graduated from Gould Academy in June. He was president of the Camera Club, member of the .football team and manager of the baseball team. He is enrolled at Southern College (Conn.) Douglas Ford is in the Army and was with the military group sent to Ox.ford, Miss., during the recent trouble there. He is now on duty in connection with the Cuban alert. Charles Everest is a business major at Transylvania College (Ky.) He is an active member of Pi K·a ppa Alpha Fraternity. Thomas Yameen is a sophomore at the School of Business Administration, Boston College. 1959 William Barker graduated from Holderness School in June and is now at Boston University.
Ralph Barnar d is attending Sterling School (Vt.) Ernest Brown, II, graduated from Proctor Academy in June and is now enrolled .at the University of Virginia. Colin Campbell graduated from White Plains (N.Y.) High School in . June and is now a student at Northeastern University Engineering School, Boston. John Franchot is a senior at Cambridge School, Weston, Mass. Yasuteru Ohta graduated from Deerfield Academy in June and is now enrolled at Boston University. Richard Priestly graduated from Kents Hill School (Me.) in June and entered Nichols College in September. Richard Weeks is attending Clarkson College (N.Y.) 1960 Robert Albee is a senior at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School (Mass.) and is also working for the Sudbury Fire Department. Reginald Lackey, Jr. , who was News Editor of the Lebanon (N.H .) High School paper "Tomahawk" is Editor-in-chief this year. He is also a member of the 1963 "Parrot" (year book) board. John Mascitis is in the Naval Reserves. He just returne d from participating in the Cuban blockade, where he was on a destroyer escort. Timothy Stevens is attending High School in Wilton, New Hampshire. Bruce Wilson is a senio•r patrolman on the Diamond Hill Ski Patrol at East Providence High Scho ol (R.I.) He is also a radio-telephone operator for both the Red Gross and Civil Defense . Nicho-las Wilson who is at Proctor Academy accompanied the .footba~l team to Cardigan in November. 1961 Manuel Camacho is attending Kent School (Conn.) Garfield Miller is a junior· at Hotchkiss School (Conn.) He sp'ent last summer as a staffman at Keewaydin, the famous canoe trip camp in Northern Ontario. Charles Pooler, Jr., is a junior at Trinity-Pawling School (N.Y.) Albert Smith, Jr., Alumni Secretary, is attending Kents Hill School (Me.)
Page 8
1962 Jim Barker is on the J.V. soccer team at Dublin School (N.H.) John Christy is a sophomore at Holderness School (N.H.) He was awarded an educational trip to the National 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago in November. This awa rd was given by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation to the New Hampshire state winner in the 4-H electric program. Arthur Cox, who is attending Proc· tor Academy, visited campus in November, coming up with the Football team for a game. Douglas Dade is ,a member of the soccer team .at Kents Hill School (Me.) Peter Jagoda is enrolled at Vermont Academy. Geoffrey Kalika is attending Worcester Academy (Mass.) David Mann is second string end on the Varsity Football team at Worcester Academy (Mass .) John Nelson is a sophomore at Mt. Hermon School (Mass.) D onald Penta is attending Deering High School at PorUand, Maine. Paul Peterson is enrolled for his sophomore year at New Hampton School (N.H.) Peter Ramus is attending Prince· ton High (N.J.) James Sanford is a sophomore at Trinity-Pawling School (N.Y.) Michael Sheble is a sophomore at Vi r-ginia Episcopal School (Va.) Howard Tuthill is a student at Vermont Academy. 1963 John DuPree is attending High School in Akron, Ohio. Brian Heath is presently enrolled at St. Andrew's School in Boca Raton, Fla. Summer School 1959 Robert Halperin is a student at Berwick Academy (Me.) Andrew Hourigan is in the ninth grade •at the Solebury School (Pa.) 1962 Bruce Lee is attending Culver Military Academy (Ind.) Can You Help? Rumor has reached us that a recent New York Sunday Times carded an account of a wedding which identified the groom as a graduate of Cardigan, Deerfield and Yale. However, our informant could not r ecall his name. Is this Alumnus you? If so, please write and let us in on it.
Cardigan Chronicle
"Cooked" Out On Tuesday Oct. 9, the advisees of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Cushman and Mr. Caleb all had an experience which some of us will never forget. Everybody cooked his own food over a little fire. The food was very good ! ! It consisted of small chunks of meat, tomatoes, onions, hot dogs and cider. The meat and vegetables were put on a stick and roasted over your own fire . After we finished our meal we all sat around one of the larger fires and sang songs. Fritz Warren helped us out by playing his banjo.
Star Gazer On Friday nights if you are lucky and look out on the athletic field you might see Mr. Cutting and a group of boys looking into the sky for constellations and other wonderful things. Mr. Cutting tells us about the various positions and the names of all the stars and other things. When something very important happens we are allowed to stay out late and watch this educational show. It is wonderful to look up into the sky which in the near future will play a great part in our lives. Jim Reswick '65
Quiz 1. Why is Mr. Cutting's class so quiet and orderly. (A) He uses Karate. (B) Bob Rosselli ran out of ammo . (C) It's 2:30 and no one is there.
2. Why did Mr. Caleb buy Bene (his Saint Bernard)? (A) Hie needs a friend. (8) He likes stuffed animals. (C) He needs someone to he:p drive the Falcon. (D) all of these. 3. Why does Mr. Bigelow teach French? (A) He likes to laugh in French. (B) He needs a good cry in the morning. (C) He prefers the quiet whine of the taperecorder. Wick ·Moses '63
Going Dogs Benedict is his name. A Saint Bernard in his puppy stage. Bene just loves to eat. Every time you see him he has a bone. When Bene bacomes more experienced and trustworthy Mr. Caleb can put a keg around his neck and send him after Mr. Lary when he gets lost while hunting or leading a hiking group through the Canaan wi!derness to Egges. About a month ago when Mr. Bigelow made the announcement that he wou:d like to see all dogs at the flagpole after the meal only one showed up. This was Cindy, Mr. Wilder's pride and joy. Thus she was presented with a bag oi choice and selected bones. Lately on Clark-Morgan Three, Jake, Mr. Wood's dog, has been having quite a time soliciting handouts. He repays us by giving someone the privilege of polishing the corner by his door. Early risers at 6:00 often share the morning duty walk down three flights of stairs to the open green. Cubby, Mr. Hulbert's dog, has been feeling quite low recently, because w:1en everyone comes out of Hopkins after classes they all give Benedictus Rex a scratch. Although, he finally discovered that if he growls when we pat Bene everyone will come over and pat him in sympathy. This embarrasses him for he is a most 'aloof' German Shepard. Lady, Mr. Clancy's fine bird dog, will be featured in the winter issue. All our campus dogs are to be commended for their patience anq the constant affection given the boys of Cardigan. Bill May '64
Ferocious Chipmunk E:-even piled into the school wagon. We got to the base of Cardigan Mountain around 8:00 P.M . We climbed and climbed and finally around 9:00 we hit the first cabin. It took us about a half hour to build a fire. We didn't have any paper and the rain was no help. At last, it was in flames-thanks to Tom Gign_oux's great blowing! We had a great night's sleep, except for some of us who were bothered by a ferocious chipmunk or Rick Hosley's loud snoring! By 7:00 A.M. we had the fire going again. Some of us climbed to the top to get warm. We arrived back on campus around 9:45. Rick W orthin '63