CARDIGAN CHRONICLE VOL. 11
NO. 18
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N. H.
February, 1964
Campus- Plays Host to Gov. Rocliefeller· Cardigan Mountain . School had the pleasure o.f having Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, one of the current presidential candidates, on campus on February 14. Governor Rockefell-er w,as greeted by Mr. Hinman, Mr. Wakely and John Knox, '64, ail the front gate. He then spoke to· the student body, which was assembled in the Chapel, on the topic, "Fundamentals of Advancement." His talk was very interesting and he recalled visiting the site of the campus in 1945. Governor Rocke.feller, after his speech, ta 1ked to the faculty and other guests in the auditorium. He then boarded his campaign bus to continue his vote-seeking tour in the Granite State. Jonathan P. Lacour, '64
New Language Lab Now In Hopkins In room 116 in Hopkins Hall, a new creation has been installed. It is a grey monster with ten boo,ths and a lot of wires go-ing to e,a ch booth. This is the new temporary language lab. Each booth will have a set of earphones and a microphone. Five booths will have tape recorders so the students can tape their lessons and class work recitations. In front of the whole setup will be the "consol" or teacher's desk. Every booth will have a number, so the teacher can listen in on any one booth at any time, or any combination of booths. Next ye1ar this will be moved to the new language center in the new dorm. Robert Koch, '64
Welcome, Parents! Schedule of Events on Page Five
.John Knox, '64, Studen:t Public Relations Directo1·, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, 1964 Republican presidential candidate, on a visit the gove,ra nor made to the campus on February 14.
Ideas Encouraged By Student Council
New Building Set For Fall Occupancy.
The Student Council, afiter talking over the good and bad points of having ,a suggestion box, decided it would be a good idea. ·we thought it would be a way to let all the boys in the school present their ideas of im'P'rovement or change. Just after Christmas, the box was put up in the waiting room in ClarkMorgan Hall, near the telephone. The suggestions that are in the box are collected every Monday aifternoon and Mrs. Hazen types them up. On Tuesday afternoons, I present them to the Student Council for discussion. So far the box has brought in many new and good -ideas. If you have any suggestions, make sure to put them in. Please sign your name. I would like to thank Wally Roberts for making and putting up the box and Mrs. Hazen for typing the suggestions. William Walkins '65
Cardigan 11/Iountain School's Board of Trustees has ,a nnounced plans for the construction of a new addition to the dining room wing of Clark1\forgan HaU. Building will begin in March to be completed for the opening of school in September . 1
Architect's drawings for the ne,_; addition call for an e:?:tension of the present dining room .facilities, the instaUation of a language center be;.0:eath this extension, and the construction of another story over the entire dining room wing. The top floor housing will provide two faculty apartments, a student ·c ommon room, a student washroom, and nine double and three single student rooms. The ground floor will house three class rooms, ,a language laboratory, two smaller help rooms, coat rooms, and lavatory facilities.
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 2
'Cool' Teens Slide and Glide Among Festive Dance Floor Themes lard was in charge of records. The dance chairman was Jeffrey Wood. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bige}ow and other guests. Jeffrey Wood, '66
"C. M. S. COUNTDOWN" ... the theme for the si~th and seventh grade winter dance on Feb. 22 was what the title implies and was quite a "swinging" one, too. Decorations, under the direction of Carl Nydegger and a committee including Doug Johnson, Larry Hilton, and Jim Wild, featured a "hit" record effect along the uaHs and posters of top recording stars. Streamers of varied bright colors covered the ceiling and hung down over the dance floor in Hinman Hall. A visiting musical group made a surprise appear,ance. The food committee consisted o,f Peter Cullen, chairman, John Kilner and Tim Treadway. David Gail-
The '64 Olympics in Austria gave the eighth and ninth gr,ade dance its tl:eme on Feb. 8. Makolm Mioran dance ,c hainnan, and his committe; p,r ovided a roof of blue streamers in various shades of that color and c,afe awnings over the dance floor edge in streamers of the Olympic symbol colors. The symbol itself was the focal point at the front of the room. Chapernes were Mr. - and Mrs . 1. roadhurst and other faculty guests.
Cardigan Chronicle
Clancy Mt. Opened For Night Skiing
Editor -
Robert Koch
Assistant Edito;r Anthony Gerard Sports Editor -
Peter Atwood
Photography Editor James Reswick Sports Photography David Smith Reporters: Michael Clancy, Dennis Johnson, Giary Mascitis, Warren Morris, Gary Smith, Peter Stimson, William Watkins. Advis,oir -
Mrs . Shelton
Lately a new activity has been added to the Saturday night curriculum. This new offering, night skiing, has had great success. Having stJar-ted wiitih Masters skiing without "shussboomers" and crazy antics ruining their fun, the sport has now sp-read school wide. Anybody in "C" ski class and up may go and ,a ny master may attend. The conditions so far have been beautiful, and everyone has had a lot of fun. Besides, this is one way -to be sure that the spotlight is on you! Ro1b ert Ko0h, '64 Editor
PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS
Summer School '64 Courses Announced A staff of twenty teachers will help guide the Cardigan 1964 summer session throu.gh an eight week program, according ,to Bradford Yaggy, Jr., Summer School Director. Plans call for the addition of French to the regular summer curriculum of English and mathematics. Mir. Raymond Jenness will be he;;!d of the English dep,artment and Thomas Wood will be chairman of the mathematics department. About one hundred students are e_-_:pected to participate in the summer schedule of classes and activities. The course offerings in French will include three are,as of instruction: Introdl!ctory French, for the student who plans to study French during the nex!t school year to be offered in both the audio-lingual and traditional methods; Audio-Lingual Review, designed for students who had difficu lty with French taught by the audio-lingual method in their winter studies; and Traditional Review, a review of grammar, translation, and vocabulary in the classic pattern for students who need strengthening before pro-gressing into a second year course. Four evenings a week are devoted to study and three to recreation. A one hour reading period follows lunch each day. Though the classes will range in sizes from 4 to 6 students, the emphasis of instruction will not be on a "class" curriculum but •will be ·concentrated - on an individual basis. Classes will be held in the morning Monday through Saturday. No student will take more than two of the three course · offerings. 0
The Rat-Tail Three
French students Jeffrey Woods, Mike Sands and Paul Fay· try out ihe new Language Lab equipment,
Cardigan now has a rock-and-roll group. It is made up• of one guitar and tJ-.,vo drums. Tino Langfeld, Drex. Douglas, ,and Bruce Hartnett all seniors, 'hold their pr.actice i,n th~ basement of the chapel where our 1n usic practice rooms are. They p-ractice on free time, ,a bout three times a week. Mr . Broadhurst has taped the group and they sound pr etty good. I'm sure we'll hear more of this group in the future. Gary Masdtis, '64
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 3
"Field;' Hockey, C.M.S. Style
Skaters Show Results of Practice Our first hockey game this year was with New Hampton. We played a good game but New Hamp,ton beat us in ,a n overt ime 5-4. The second game was with Vermont Academy. Their team was good and they had beautiful passing. We lost to them 4-0. The third game was against Tilton. Though we p1ayed a poor game, we beat them 3-0. Holderness was our fourth rival. Our passing ,w as perfect and we beat them 4-0. So at the ha1£,way mark, we have a 2 ,a nd 2 record. Our nex1t games
New Tow Crew Busy On Slopes The To,w Maintenance Crew is a voluntary ,g roup of boys who beg,a n activities this February. Our cre,w goes around on the slope and repairs whatever needs repairing. Just recently we fixed entrance gates and put up some new signs at lhe bottom of Clancy Mountain. We also mark o-f f bad rocks on the slope and try to keep the tow in good running condi:'. ion. We go over to the slope b efore ski classes s,'. art and stay afterwards for a.b out half ,a n hour. On free afternoons we go over and make sure everythi'~ig is running all right. Members of our crew are Cliff Stearns, cre,w head, ·w arren Morris, assis,t ant head, Jeff Cady, Dave Warner, and Mark Riley. Jeff Cady makes all the signs. We have a lot of fun and we all like the job. Warren Morris, '65 1
are with Vermont Academy, Hanover High, Proctor, and posssibly K. U. A. Hockey is a fast rough game. 'Dhe t€am at Cardigan this year is lucky to have the hockey rink on the footl,aH field . We have worked hard to keep the ice in ·g ood -c ondition. The 1964 team is made up of the following members: First line : LangfeLd, RD, Harman, LD, Hartnett, C. Shriner, LW, Gardent, RW, and Reilly, G. Second line players are I:-1,all, RiD, Gettel, LD, Gerard, A., RW, Milliken, C, Stone, L W and E,arr-le, G. Other players include Rabinowitz, Cullen, Fay, Luria and Nowak. P anager is Jon Lacour. Coaches are Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Broadhurst. Bruce Hartnett, '64
Sports Heads Named The winter program of a:ctivities ,at Cardigan is under the direction of the following faculty members: Recreational skiing, Robert Cutting, tead, William Lary, Theodore Linn, Thomas Wood, Bradford Yaggy, Bradford Babcock, Samuel Bigelow, Rober,t Brayman and Daniel Hazen. The ski team is being coached by Ralph Hulbert and Karl Nyhus; and hockey by John Gallagher and Arthur Broadhurst. · Student managers are: recreational skiing, John Knox, manager, 94 boys; hockey, Roger Earle, manager, 21 boys; ski team, managers · Robert -Koch, Cal O'Keefe, Peter Stinson, 14 boys.
New Ski Methods Being Taught This year, the skiing program has been changed around a lot. H is so confusing now that it will make your head spin. They have changed the method of skiing and the order in · which you are taught. Toe Rotation ir,ethod which is now ,being taught has been a big ,c hange for some boys, although some of the boys have caught on fast. Some of ,t he ski classes have been changed because of this new method. · The classes are: (going from lbot1tom to top) beginner - Group, E, level walking and other elementary steps - Group, JJ, snow plow : and snow p-low turn Group C, Traverse, kick turn, and christy into the hill - Gr-oup- B, turn, linking turn, and so on up to Group A. Last month, Mr. Hans Gei,e r, Assistant Director of the Snow Eagle Ski School, Grey Rocks Inn, San Jovite, Canada, came to Cardigan as part of the program to coordinate our ski teaching methods. Working rwith Mr. Cuttrng, head of Cardigan's Ski In. struotion, Mr. Geier spent two days wi-th our -g roup on the slopes, to unify techniques. Members of Cardigan's staff benefitted greatly from his visit, alnd ,are looking forward to a visit again nex,t year. Clffford Stearns, '66
Honors Announced At the Headmaster's meeting on Jan. 16, ,Mr. Wakely presented Effort Honor Roll cards to Christopher Carnell, Walton Harman, 1S heldon Lathrop and Schuyler Rains . . High Honor Roll oar-ds were presented to David Gaillard, Craig Rabinowitz and Janies Ta,y lor; Honor Roll ,c ards to, Richa11d Olancy, Robert Foley, David Gal1a:gher, Dennis Johnson and Wilson Sullivan. A letter of award was presented to the day boys, who, once again, won top place in the Scholastic Competition-Jeffrey Ca:dy, Michael Clancy, Richard Clancy, Robert F'oley, Michael Sands, Jonathan Sands, Anthony Otis and ;Dennis Johnson. Brewster Hall first floor -won second honors, and Brewster Hall second floor won third. The opening of school after "the Christmas holidays found four new hoy3 on campus: Knox Gillespie, New York City; Barr Kayser, Weston, Mass.; William Seelye, Rosemont, Pa., and Peter Young, Longmeadow, Mass.
Page 4
Cardigan Chronicle
Ski Holidays Provide Boost For Seniors and Dormitories
I·
The Senior Class went to Cannon Mountain for Senior Ski Holiday on I"ebru,ary 13. We traveled by bus and it took only a little over an hour to ge,t there. The masters who came along with us were Mr .. Yaggy, Mr. Cutting, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Fortyone seniors made the trip, breaking a record for nmnbers usually going. We also did ,a good job of wrecking
One Man's Opinion
skiis, four pairs in all. I was sitting in !!he base lodge when I saw Cal O'Keefe come in wiith a ski tip in his hand. Poor kid, I thought, but that can't happen to me. An hour later, on " Gary's Trail," I broke n1y tip, clean off. Thanks go to Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Wakely for making this trip possible. Gary Smith, '64
Seniors Ski Paperback Review "The S,w ord in the Stone" by T. H. White is the story of the boyhood of the legendar,y King Arthur. As he is .g rowing up in old England, he lea rns «11 the skills necessary to beccme a knight. His tutor is Merlin, ,a wise old magician, who ,c hanges him into different animals so Arthur can learn about life. An owl named Archimedes help•s out, too. All this is preparation for Arthur's task in life for little did he know as ,a young boy that he was to ,pull the great sword out of :the anvil and the stone to become King of all England. This is an exciting, witty and different book. I read the paperback version which is avai1able on .the library sales rack. There are other good ones there, too. Michael Clancy, '65
Mrs. Williams· Joins Staff The new nurse seen on ·c ampus recently is Mrs. Richard Williams. Her duties are to take ov,e r for Miss Howe when she has a day off. Miss Howe, due to all the sickness recently, earned a much deserved few days -o f rest, and Mrs. Williams came to take her p1ace. Mrs. Williams lives in Grafton with her husband and four children, Jimmy, Gregg, Stephanie and Christopher. Mr. Williams· is a carpenter. Mrs. Williams trained at Children's Hosp-ital in Boston and was formerly a school nurse in the surrounding area of Canaan, for Supervisory Union No. 4 which covers 10 towns and 13 schools. Dennis Johnson, '66
Three dorms p-lanned their ski holidays for Feb. 16, snow · or no snow. The day da,w ned tn the flnids'. of a snowstorm and Hinman, French, and Brewster took off. Hinman went to Mt. Sunapee, French went to King Ridge, and Brewster to the Dar tmouth Ski-way. C'lark-Morgan had already gone on its holidiay ,t o Cannon. The snow conditions were very good, but at times it was slightly hard to ski. That was due ,t o the 20 mph. wind and powder sno,w up, to our necks. Everyibody had a good time and there were no- accidents.
JAC Boys Have Evening Off For the .first time this year, the J . A. ,C, boys were ,p'fivileged to ·go night skiing on Clancy Mountain on a recent Wednesday evening. We were allowed to leave dur.ing the last half of the evening study hall. Some of the day ·boys on J. A. C. were also, able .to join us. A big help on the slope was the new sbainless steel rope towers which support the spotlights which were erected ,b y the Campus Improvement group this last fall. IIDmedia1tely following the skiing we all gathered in the student room and Mrs. Wakely and Mrs. Linn quenched our thirst and hunger with refreshments. On the whole, I am sur,e we all had ,a .grewt time. Peter Stinson, '64
Library Borrows Additional Books Thirty-seven new titles were added to the OMS Hbriary shelves this month. They have been borrowed from the New Hampshire . State Library bookmobile with the cooperation of ithe Canaan Library for a two
The Bewtles are thought to be mophaired bugs. To sone peop'e on ca5pus, they are just that. To others they are the world's idols. But not on 1this campus. The Beatles are something new. They've hit this world harder than Elvis Presley! All over the world, it's the same. Beatle wigs and clo'.hes are being ffilanufactur-ed. On a recent tour in Sweden, the boys made the fashion -page o.f almost every ne;,sp-aper! When in Paris, 150 Beatle wigs were sold, the first day of the Beatles' stay! · On our campus the reaction is one of inte rest and curiosity. There is, of course, the usu,al buying up of Beatle albums . (A million copies were so1d b efore :hey ·:rere released.) This is a sign that peop,l e on campus like what they sing. They would not be bombshells otherwise. But they are not considered as idols. Most of the boys on campus think the Beatles are a disgusting bunoh o.f slobs, while oithers show a Httle more interest .in them. -Opinions vary, ·b ut on Sunday nights the ,whole s-chool wants to interrupt studies and watch it.h e Beatles on Ed Sullivan's show. There is one person whose thoughts vary from this attitude, th. o u g h. Mr. Wakely's thoughts must run like this: "Is there no insecticide?" Stuart Sanger, '64 1
Present plans indicate that two additional coat ,and waiting rooms wiH be constructed on each side o.f the new dining room extension and that the present kitchen will also be en- . larged. Headmasiter and Mrs. Wakely are entertaining senior students at their home on Sunday evenings. An open invitation is extended to all those who have not already taken advantage of the opportunity to come regularly. Tea, -coffee, and refreshments are served .
month period. The hooks will be used by the students on campus and then returned to the Booromobile to be exchanged for others. Twenty-one books ,are .fiction and sixteen are non-fiction . The new selections are being read by a good number of students, according to Mrs. Shelton. If the favorable response continues , larger numl ers of books will 1be borrowed in the future .
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 5
DOWNBEAT Parents' Weekend SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29 : A.M.
-Registratio·n - C1ark-Morgan Hall
10:00 - 4 :00
-Ski Meet - Vermont Academy - CMS - (dress warmly) Gc-offee & coooa se·r ved after Ski Meet in your son's Dormitory)
12:30 pm
-LuilJCh
2:30 pm
-Snow sculpture judging
3:00 pm
-Hockey Game
LaS.alette vs C.M.S .
6:00 - 7 :00 pm-Dinner 7 :30 pm
Mr. Smith shows the p-r oper tech• niques to J,ohn Kilner in a practice session with the drum.
{'
-Ellltertainment by -boys - Hinman Auditorium
8: 15- 9:30 pm-Masters in Hopkins Hall 8 :15 pm 10:00 pm
-Movie - "Third Man on The Mountain" -Lights out fb r ,all boys
SUNDAY, MARCH 1: 7:30 - 8:30 am-Breakfast 9:30 - 10:30 am-Coffee at He1admaster's House 11 :00 am
-Vespers
12:30 pm
-Lunch
2:30- 3:30 pm -Hockey Game - Tlow running for family skiing en GlJancy Mountain
(Boys may leave campus with parents Sunday after Vespers wntil 7 :00 pm) There will be night skiing and skating Saturday £or parents and boys who d'e sire to participate. (Refreshments in student ro,om ad'terwards.) All m e1als are served buffet style in the dining room.
'
Mogul • jumping Dave Ensley rides high with his ,o wn unique jumping form.
Norwich Inn and Motel 19 Miles from Canaan Norwich, Vt. Tel. 649-1143
Currier & Co. Lebanon, N. H.
448-3050
Northern New Hampshire's Finest Department Store
Page
6
Cardigan Chronicle
On the Campaign Trail •
• •
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 7.
FEMININE HANDYMANIA
1964 Ski Holiday Another ,annual ski holiday has come and gone, leaving 127 students and most :fiaculty members with achi'ng musdes and memories of a sunny day at Big Bromley, in Man.chester, Vt. Three buses and several faculty . cars made the trip 1after a rising beH at 6:30 a.m. on Feh. 25. An hour land a half drive to Manchester gave the students ample time for guess:ing their destination which, as usual, was kept secret until actual arrival at the ski area.
Masters' Wives Take Shop Course .Flaculty wives 1are turning irnto carpenters this winter. Six women are participating in the evening shop course direct ed by Mr . Nyhus every Thursday night. Skills of sanding, planing, sawing and refinishing are to be exhibited as the wives t adde such projects a s pie-
tuJ"e frames, furniture reupholstery and refinishing and the construction of decorative items. Working in the shop pr,ograrn are Mrs. Wakely, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Hulbert, Mrs. Linn and Mrs. Yaggy.
Faculty members of Cardigan Mountain School, Dradford Yaggy, Jr ., Thomas Wood, Samuel Bigelo,w, Bradford Babcock, Rober t Cui'.ting, William Lary and Theodore Linn, attended the Snow Eagle Ski School at Grey Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, P. Q., during the hoiidays. They had five days of good skiing and excellent instruction. The assistant director of the ski school, Hans Geir, was at Cardigan during January for a two day session with the CMS instrucitors in order to coordinate -the Cardigan ski lessons with -the Canadian Alliance skiing system.
C.H. Davis A complete line of Boys' Ski Clothing, Equipment, Boots.
Call at Campion's New
Bo,rs' Shop (SIZES -
10 to 20)
f
J Hanover, New Hampshire
SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SWEATERS TOPCOATS RAINCOATS DRESS SHIRTS SP ORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS UNDERWEAR OUTERWEAR GLOVES SHOES
Jewelry -
Gifts
4 West P ark Street, Leba n on
Emerson Gardens "A Growing Business" Leban on , N. H. 448-1455 Since 1923
Hanover Inn and Motor Lodge Hanover, N. H.
YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS
Williams Laundr y & Cleaners, Inc. West Lebanon, N. H.
ENTERPRISES KNOWN FOR THEIR NEW ENGLAND INTEGRITY AND HOSPITALITY
Page 8
Cardigan Chronicle
SNOW BUSINESS
The Twist on Skis?
_, _t;{:~t0
Watch out for the snowplowers !
Going down the big jump
Gangway!
And. UP into the air !
What? No Herringbone?
Page 9
Cardigan Chronicle
CLASS OF '63 Richard D. Bell reports rthat he is no,w at Bridgton Acader•.lY, North Bridgton, Maine. He likes B. A. very much and is doing quite well scholastically. Schuyier Peck is attending Trinity Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. (;reg Hine stopped in during a recent ski meet with Proctor on our campus and reported that he is on u-.e '64 ski team running varsity cross cm,ntry and is enjoying school this year. He hopes to be here for Alumni vYeekend. CLASS OF '62 Michaei F. Bixier is now attending Blair Academy in Blairstown, N . J ..
Gienn Campbell writes that he is stationed at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi. Dougias Dade reports thait he has been in the hospital with bad lungs for three weeks so hasn't played any sports all winter. He is at Kent Hill School in Maine. James M. Hunter is now attending Governor Dummer Academy in South Byfield, Mass . Paui Peterson is at Haverhill High School in Haverhill, Mass. Frederiick W. Uihiein, Jr. is attending Color.ado Academy. His new address is P. 0. Box 1177, Englewood, Colorado 801110. CLASS OF '61 Bruce Fenn is attending Northwood School in Lake Placid, N. Y. He has recently been elected secretary-treasurer of his class and -was reported in his school's ,p aper, The Mirror, to be a leading member of the school community as a school proctor, a member of the varsity soccer, skiing, and baseball teams. Robert Weber is at Southern Arizona School for Boys, Tucson, Arizona . Aibert (Bin) Smith, Jr. reports he had _a very successful seaf;on on the varsity ski team at Kents Hill School !:Wen though there was not n,uch snow. He is now waiting it out fo r college replies and his marks. Says Bill: "I-hope all the other seniors at Cardigan and other schools qre having as successful a year as I am. I hope to see all the "Cardigan Crew" at school in May. CLASS OF '60 James· Casseima'n is now attending Paul S:w.iths College in Paul Smith, N. Y. Fioyd M. Harris "Sanely" graduated from Monson Academy in Monson, Mass. , in June and is now attending Quinnipiac College in Hampton, Conn. Last summer he :worked at
Alumni News the Peabody Museum, Yale University, and enjoyed it very much. Anthony M. Harris is attending the Barlow School; Amenia, N. Y. Eric Krohne writes that he is a senior at High Mowing School in Wi'lton, N. H., and on June 10, one day after graduation, he will be married in a double ceremony. The b rides are sisters from Staatsburg, N. Y.; Tim Stevens will be the oither .g room. T . Rumsey Young , Jr. is studying hard at Dickinson CoUege in Carlisle, Pennsylvania; he reports ,that he is a rhi Kappa 1Sigma p,ledge. · CLASS OF '59 Ernest W. Brown II is majoring in foreign affairs ,a,t the University of Virginia in CharlottesviUe, Va., with plans for a journalistic career. Robert S. Cochrane is in the Air Force and reports that his address is number 12676431, Box 461, 3377 School Squadron, Amarillo Air Force Dase, Texas. Richard Baifour Meynell is now attending Columbia University. (This is a corre0tion of a p,r eviously published report.) Erik W. Dison writes that he is attending Westchester Community College. Charies F . Pearce III brings us up to date with the reporit of his graduation from Woodstock Country School in 1963. He is currently a freshman in the School of Fine Arts at Syracuse University and has enrolled in the summer school of drawing and sculpture for 1964 under George Demetrios, sculptor, of Rockport, Mass. Normand Schreuder visited campus this p,a st fall and to,ld us of his graduation from Brooks School, North Andover, Mass. He repor,ted that he is now at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois, where he is on the wrestling team. CLASS OF '58 Francis Vernon Biiss is attending Norwich University in Northfeld, Vermont, as a sophomore. He visited our· campus recently and was much impressed with the be.auty of the Chapel and all the other changes which have taken place since his last visit. James 0 . Bovaird is at Wilmington, Ohio, and writes that he spent the past summer in Europe on ,a Student Tour. He is also enjoying a good year at college.
Wiibur Scott Dyer graduated from Kents Hill and went ,to Mitchel'1 Jtcn-ior College in Connecticut for two years. He is now in the Marine Reserves at Parris Island in South Carolina. Stephen Fairbanks is presently attending Southern Connecticut State College in New Haven, Conn. He is a so1' homore. CLASS OF '57 Charies B. Duksta was marrie,q, on October 19, 1963, and is the manager of a hardware store. His address is 34 Chester Avenue, Westerly, R. I.. Paui Snyder was best man at the wedding. Gregory Moss writes that he is now living in St. Johnsbury, Vt., is married and has one child. Scott K. Smith reports that he graduated from Wachusett Regional High School in 1960 and-then attended Boston University for two years. He also worked as engineer for a Worcester (Mass.) radio station and is currently a full time student of electrical engineering at Worcester Jc.nior College. He was listed on the Dean's List and Honor Roll after his first semester there. Gienn Tucker is a junior at the University of New Hampshire, majoring in history education. He writes that he is a brother of Phi Delta Upsilon and holds the office of secretary. He is also House Capfain. He is working with the school radio station staff. CLASS OF '56 Maurice "Buster'' Biomerth r,ep,orted for Navy tr.aining at Great Lakes Training Station on February 2, 1964. CLASS OF '55 John L. McEwan is with the Air force in Vietnam and has been flying Otters (U-lA) since last June. He is presently living ,i n Nha Trang, a fishing village and former FrenclJ resor,t on the ·coast. Mrs. McEwan is living in Monterey, California, and presented him with a baby ,boy on lanuary 22nd, Jon athan Perry McEwan. John took a 15-day leave and just made it home for the occasion, arriving in Monterey 12 hours before 1the baby was born: He is now back in Nha Trang after hitch hiking 18,000 miles. CLASS OF '51 Warren A. KendaU is married and is presently working as a claims adjuster for an insurance firm in il.tlanta. Previous to this, he worked for another firm for three years, as claims adjuster.
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 10
ANNUAL FUND Alumni Weekend MAY 2 - 3 This year Alumni Weekend promises to be the most successful yet ! ! ! Your Alumni Secretary, Bill Smith, has asked us to remind you again of the dates - May 2nd and 3rd. The · responses from the "Green Slips" are excellent, and all kinds o•f plans are in the making more details later. Keep those slips coming.
SEE YOU ON ALUMNI WEEKEND ! ! ! !
CLASS OF '49 Roger CLifton Bullard is completing his final year at Harvard Cusiness School. He will receive his degree of Master in Business A,:lministrntion in June, 1964. He has recently announced his engagement to Josephine Edwards -o f Washington , D. C., and Henderson Harbor, N. Y., with p,lans for a July wedding in Henderson Harbor.
FORMER FACULTY Mr . WiUiam .AckLey visited cam-
1•us this win,ter and enjoyed talking
with his many friends. He will he a member of the 1964 summer school teaching staff. Mr. Craig AUen came in the fall to look over the -c ampus and new buildings. It was his first visit since 1960. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kennard visited Cardigan and left ,best wishes to everyone for the coming year. It was nice to see them on campus afiter a year's absence. SUMMER SCHOOL ALUMNI CLASS OF '59 David EUiott is now attending Kent State University High School and is on the wrestling team and has been for two years. He plans to visit campus during sp,ring vacation . GLASS OF '55 David HaU Fa'iie, Jr. is at Johnson State College in Johnson Vermont. ' CLASS OF '63 G. Gardner MacLeay III is active in sports this ye,a r and •w rites that he is ,playing on the -Meriden, N. H., basketball team.
The Eighth Annual Fund is showing progress rwith ,a n encouraging response fr.om 77 contributors totaling $18,841.12. The OorLL'lillttee Chairmen are most appreciative of the excellent support given the Fund to date from the following con,trtbutors: Mir. and Mrs. Alva B. Adams Mr. John Allen '62 Mr. and Mrs. 0. H . P. Baldwin Iilr. and Mrs. Harrison Ball Dr. and Mrs. George Bronos Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bruder Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bush Mr. James M. Caldwell, Jr. '61 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clark Mr. and Mrs . G. K. Clement Mrs. Elsie Goodhue Crocker Dr. and Mrs. Dana Cm1,mings Rev. and Mrs. William J. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Israel Dinerman Mr. and Mrs. Albert W . Dunning Urs. E'rlon Eggleston Mr. David Elliot SS '59 Mr. and Mrs. G. Mauritz Elliot Mr. 'John Emerson I:~r. and Mrs. Grover W . Ensley Mrs. John F. Fiske, Sr. Mrs. Anne Forbush Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Francis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Gerard Dr. and Mrs. Donald W : Hack Mr. and Mrs. John lVI. Hall Mrs. Joseph D. Hanley Mr. Anthony Mic A. Harris '60 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hart Mr. Albert F. Hill Dr. and Mrs. Crawford Hinman · Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hup.t Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns-to; Mr. ,a nd Mirs. Leonard Knitzer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles, Jr. Mrs. Willard A. Krayer Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Langfeld Mr. Harold H . Leich Mr. and Mrs. Stanley n. Levine Mr. Leonard Luria '63 Mr. and Mrs .. Ga:r,diner MacLeay Jr. l\:rs. Mary Strong MicVean ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Mayo Mrs. Alma Milham Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jay Moran Mr. and Mlrs. Cameron Morris, Jr. Earl Newson & Com,pany Mr. and Mrs . Charles R. Nutter Mr. and Mrs. Jose M. Ossorio Mr. John Paul Mr. an Mrs. George H. Peck Mr. and Mrs. George , W. Prentiss I1:.:r. and Mrs. Dert Rabinowitz Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Righte'r l\'Ir. Robert A . Rosselli, '63
I¾. David Savitt SS '63 Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Scheuler Mr. and Mrs. Jusitin Smith Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Solomon Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens f 'r. and Mrs. Bartlett H. Stone Mr. and Mrs. William M. Taussig l\'Ir. and Mrs. Otto F . Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Fred W . Uihlein Mr. and M,rs. Lorenz A. Ver Bryck · Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ward Mr. and Mrs . William B. Watkins Jr Mrs. ArthUT D. Welch ', . Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Wild Mr. E. Nicholas Wilson, III, '60 Mr. Harleston R. W 0 10d
Compliments of
Eggieston's Canaan Center
and
Canaan
Canaan Oil Company KERO AND FUEL OIL Canaan, N. H. Telephone 523-4826
McNeill's Drug Store Lebanon, N. H. Area's Larg~st and Most Modern Drug Store ' REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES
Leba!lon, N. H.
The C:a naan Reporter Published Weekly , Canaari, N. H. LETTERPRESS AND · . r-
OFFSET 'P RINTING