CARDIGAN CHRONICLE VOL. 16, NO. 1
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N. H.
DECEMBER, 1966
Time of Expansion Cardigan Mountain School has embarked on an expansion program that will include, in the first phase, construction of a new recreation building on the campus, Even while plans for this project were .being developed, a new faculty residence was under -c onstruction and has now been completed by the contractor, E. John Zani of Canaan. Bradford Yaggy, Director of Studies, and his wife and family are living in the fine two-story and basement home whi:ch sits on a hill fronting the campus and in line with the Headmaster's House and, the home occupied by the Senior Master, Theodore Linn, and his family. Also completed is .a log cabin at the foot of Clancy Mountain for the use of skiers this winter. .Mr. Macartney and his ski group cif boys did the work. This is not the least significant building project on campus because the hut wm be fitted with a stove! But October brought the start of major new construction. Representatives of the Connecticut Valley Construction Co., of Springfield, Vt., appeared and soon earthmoving equipment was brought in, long trenches were dug ,across stretches of lawn and alongside the football field. Engineers began taking sights. A foundation was dug. This first part of the recreational complex will includ:e lockers, showers, team rooms, a physical education room and treatment room. The building is scheduled for completion by June, 1967. Then it is hoped that a start can be made on the second phase - a covered sports .area. This would mean a covered hockey rink .and an area suitable for many sports in spring and lfall. The third •p hase - a gymnasium, lobby .and offic'es - would follow. It is recalled that Cardig:an Mountain School has occupied its ·c ampus on Canaan Street ,L ake only since 1955. For the first eight years it was housed in the old -Lucerne llnn on Canaan Stre,et.
In 1955 the student body moved to the campus where stood a remodeled Haffenreffer mansion to serve as a classroom and administration building and two new dormitories, Brewster Hall and Hinman Hall. (Continued 4)
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Page Z
Cardigan Chronicle
The Sou'Wester The gale raged with the force of a thousand g1adiators battling to the death. The sea was black as coal, and the clouds spitting torrents of rain appeared as dark as the night. Waves surged upward until they were ait their ultimate crest, and then they seemed to hesitate for a moment, until they · thundered downward. When the · immense waves broke, they sprayed gallons of water ait impact with the writhing water, thus producing a dirty white foam. Immediately, another swell grew and the action was •repeated, ,again, and again. Ralph MacIntyre
Peaceful Valley If you look down into the valley, the lake stands out the most. The shimmering blue seems to be reflected from the sky, and the wind causes the water to ripple, making it look like a sparkling gem. The dark green of the hills stands out along the shore line. In :from •t he -w ater's edge the g'reen is broken in places by the yellow of the changing colors of fall. On the higher hills the color is not so evident, yet it is there. Beyond these hills are the distant Vermont Green Mountains. Above those ridges is the sky, clear and blue like the lake. Robert Birch
CHRONICLE STAFF James Cowan '67 Charles Wakely '70 David Giller '68 Jerry Goodspeed '69 Robert Manley '67 Christopher McGill '69 Alan Weiner '67 David Savitt '67
ADVISOR Mrs. Warren Birch
PHOTOORAPHY Philip Krausse and the Camera Club
Would You Believe? On occasion Mr. Fetscher is known to say "Look it up?" On Mountain Day, one of the boys wore shorts on the "hard" climb? Mr. Botell has had only two cake failures this term. ( He has trouble converting because he thinks in the Metric system?) Mr. Clancy likes to eat out? Greg Harkless was on time to everything one entire day? Dean Martin read a book on Halloween eve, while the rest of the guys in town were out "tricking"? Mr. Shelton d,o esn't really like ice cream? The football team went out to win every game this season? Williams Laundry is a profit making organization? The soccer team was bette·r than the coaches? Mr. Blunt learned how to shave just before school started?
A Look Around From my position on the rocks, I could see clearly the immense groy cliff that stood between the rushing waters of the river and the setting sun. The cliff carried an air of coldness compared to the warmth and color of the sun that poked through the cliff's crags and peaks. But as the sun sank away, everything about me joined the cliff in its darkness. Christopher Zamore
Ritchie's Talent Show Our fir.s t talent show was a huge success. There were musicians, singers and a ventriloquist, plus a comedy team. Bob Bickers and · Mark Cleveland were two ·of the musicians who performed with great finesse. Bob played his drums and Mark the trumpet. Skip Paul played a solo and sang a "Rotling Stones" song and later he payed while Jon Stahl sang. Jerry Goodspeed and his -well known friend "Sylvester McGi1licudy" did a one-man-team act. It was as great as his previous ap.p earances. Chris Merrick put on a riotous scene playing a janitor and cleaned up Bob Vickers drums and ended up cleaning up the entire room. Once again Ritchie Cook was a perfect emcee.
Bob Manley
RANDOM THOUGHTS FROM THE SCENE, LATE FALL, 1966 The Old And The New
Fall spoTts and activities have com~ and gone for one more year. The Banquet was held and awards and speeches duly delivered. But, there is no sign of ice on the -s hallowest part of the lake - no frost in the ground, in spite of some snow dust to set the mood for winter activities. Campion's has displayed its gear for winter sports and flu shots have been given. Thanksgiving has come and gone, and Chdstmas recess is very near. All transition. Academics are under construction along with major building projects around the campus. Some students have English, language arts, and language tvaining. That must be some sort of record! The new approach to French is "•way out" - even the staff is learning a parlor Francais via Voix et Images. That .St. Cloud Method must be good. AU change. The newly decorated library and the staff room in Clark Morgan are charming atmospheric m o o d y works of color and s.tyle. There ,are more students, and a larg•er staff than ever before in the history of the school-all working. Soon SSATs will be statistics and interviews for the seniors will be completed ... But more than a half of thfa year's study is still to be accomplished. On the surface the mood is physical progress. Underneath is still the important theme - learn, teach, grow, and develop. This remains the key to the day-to-day routine on the scene. . · Late Fall, 1966 - CMS
The Fall The towering, lanky pine tree •trembled as each piercing blow of the keen ax came closer to its heart. In a moment the strickened · free toppled akwardly toward the earth, bashing obstructions out of its way. As it collided with the ground its -speeding branches were flung into the disturbed air which filled with' dust. James Alden
Cardigan Chronicle
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Student Council I·
CMS boys on a gold panning expedition to ~Benton, N. H. From left, John Friedlich, Steve Chaffee, Richardson Lawson, Richard Neal and Mr. Blunt, with the Old Prospector, Mr. Faley.
Awards Banquet The Fall Banquet was held on the eve of our departure for the Thanksgiving recess, /November 22, 1966. 'the faculty and students enjoyed a steak dinner ,w ith mashed potatoes and pe•as topped off with deep-dish apple pie, which was prepared by our itlustrious chef, Mr. Clancy. After dinner Richardson Cook, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the various speakers for each ·s port and activity. They were as follows: Richard Neal for Tennis, 'Delavan Colie for Forestry, ,Clayton Gallagher for Varsity Soccer, Benjamin Ellis for Ski Improvement, Alan Weiner for Varsity Football, Ed Enegren for
Campcraft, Steve August for lightweight Football and Happy Hardegan for Soccer. The letters were given out and Most Valuable Player for Varsity Football went to Sandy Ritchie and Most Improved Player for Varsi,ty Football went to Corning Kenly. For Soccer, Kent Seith received the Most Valuable Player and Windsor Rowe the Most Improved Player. After this, Mr. Broadhurst gave the benediction and a round of applause went up for Chef Clanc•y 's delicious dinner, and the Fall Awards. Jim Cowan
The Student Council has been active and busy making decisions under the Leadership of Sandy Ritchie, ,oUJr president, and the guidance of Mr. Wakely, our advisor. The Council has been ·r esponsible for selling cake, coke and popcorn at the movies. We have purchased a Large grill which will be used in the future for cooking things to sell to the students on special occasions. ' We have donated money to the Boy Scouts and the Mascoma Dol- . lars for Scqo1ars Fund, and plan to donate more as the · y~ar progresses. · On December 10, 1966, we have a scheduled danc-e for the -s tudent body. Plans ,and arrangements for this are proving to ,b e quite an undertaking and experience. Each week the sixth grade has sent a representative to witness the Council meetings. As things look now we have a good past and a busy future. John Paull
Crib Notes Headmaster and Mrs. Wakely welcomed their second daughter and fourth child, Mel.issa Beverly, on October 17, 1966. Weighing nine pounds and one ounce, Melissa was born at Alice Peck Day Memorial Hospital in Le-b anon. A son, John Stanley, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stout on October 27. John, a1so born ,at the Alice Peck Day Memorial Hospital, weighed eight pounds thirteen ounces and has a siste·r, Elizabeth.
Cooking and Eating the French Way Much to the deUg-ht of the French Olub, we pa•rtook of a complete French meal, ,a complete home-cooked French meat, that is. Thanks to Mme. Favreau it was magnifique! Ah, that poulet, ,and who doesn't like pornmes £.rites? Wow . .. the mousse, and hollandaise, and fromage . . . fantastique. Sorry Fellers, Le Cercle Francais is open only to French students and we can only tell you about ,the next meat a la ·mai,son Favreau and the ·French music .. . or -was it Russian music . . . who cares-the food 'WlaS out of this world.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS CARTE DU JouR VICHYSOISSE SALADE
a la
VINAIGRETTE
PoMMES FRITES PouLET
au
CHoux-FLEUR a
VIN BLANC
la
HOLLANDAISE
MOUSSE au CHOCOLAT CAFE FRANCAIS FROMAGE
et 'ctu
PAIN
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4
Cardigan Chronicle
'WINTER ATHLETIC SCHEDULE HOCKEY
SKIING Wed. Sat. Wed. Wed. Sat. Wed. Wed. Sat. Sat. Wed. Sat.
Jan. 11 Jan. 21 Jan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 1 Mar. 4
Tilton & Holderness JV Nordic Kimball Union JV Alpine* Holderness & Tilton JV Alpinet Proctor JV Nordic New Hampton JV Nordic Alpine Brewster JV Proctor JV Alpine* Vermont Academy JV Nordic New Hampton JV Alpine Kimball Union Nordic Eaglebrook Alpine*N ordic
Coaches - John Stout Karl Nyhus
Wed. Sat. Sat. Wed. Sat. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed.
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.
Sat. Sat.
Feb : 25
*Meets Away
11
Proctor JV LaSalette Fr. Kimball Union J V New Hampton JV Vermont Academy JV LaSalette Fr. Brewster JV Holderness JV Proctor J V Tilton J V Eaglebrook
14 21 25 28 4 8 18 22
Mar. 4
Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home
2:15 2:30 2:30 2 :30 2:00 4:30 2: 15 3:30 2:15 2 :00 2:00
Coaches - Daniel Hazen John Fetscher
t At 'Holderness
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INC.
Time of Expansion Area Code 603 JOSEPH
and
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A complete line of Boys' _ Ski Clothing, Equipment, Boots.
Call at Campion's New
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10 to 10)
f
f Hanover, New Hampshire
SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SWEATERS TOPCOATS RAINCOATS DR.ESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS UNDERWEAR OUTERWEAR GL'OVES SHOES
( Continued from page 1) Then came a beautiful Headmaster's House in 1956, designed to serve not only as a home but to serve the school, as well, for social functions, counseling and the entertaining of visiting parents and friends. A home for the Senior Master, Proctor House, was built in 1961, then a classroom building cal.led Hopkins Hall, then the most striking building on campus- the Chapel - to be followed by the addition of a floor to the dining room building · along with other renovations there.' This is Hayward Hall.
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Cardigan Chronicle
Page 5
Library Notes
Aboard for Mt. Lafayette!
A Day For Climbing Mountains Mt. Lafayette On October 13, ,Mr. Wakely announced at breakfast that it was Mountain Day. Cheers -w ent up. At 8 o'clock two buses left for Mt. Lafayette. We rested up during the trip, knowing we had a hard dimb .ahead. Most of the ,b oys made it up on their •own, but a few miscalculated and got worn out early in the climb. A,bout three-fourths of the way up the mountain we came across a hut where we rested up before the most difficult part of the ascent. By this time we found patches of snow and cold fog and wind which slowed the progress. We had "monkey-meat" and peanut ,b utter sandwiches, which renewed our. strength and helped us prepare to go down out of the clouds. We found the way down very slippery and even the best found the going difficult. The fog hindered our vision and we ,w ere more than glad when we got below the cloud line, ,b ecause we could not only see better, but it was warmer and more comfortable. By the time we got to the -b uses and were loading, the clouds cleared and we were ,a ble to see where we had been. We :all were .i mpressed. David Giller Mt. Stinson Those of us who were not experienced enough for the Hard Climb took it e·asy on Mt._Stinson. It was enough of a climb for most of us who joined this group. We enjoyed an ascent to just ,aibove the tree J.evel and found it c·o ld and windy but with
no snow or fog to spoil the fantastic view from the top of the mountain. In fact we could s2e the shrouded .Mt. Lafayette in a distance, along with several counties and numerous lakes and val1eys. The view was worth the climb up. Going down was a speed -race for some, but others enjoyed ·a normal pace down. R. Birch
Something New Has Been Added Saturday, December 10, 1966 at 7:00 p. m.
The Cardigan Mountain School Drama Club will present a one act p~ay titled "J. Caesar." The first performance will be a sp2cial ente-rtaining feature, with an kinds of surprises for the audience. The play is an unusuaL, to say the least, presentation of Shakespeare's immortal work. According to Mr. Fahrner, director of the production, the student body, faculty, and guests will ,find this to be a unique but entertaining piece of dramatics. The cast includes the following : Roger White: Julius Caesar ,Chapin Wright: Marcus Antonius Paul Smith: Brutus Jay Hard: Casius Skip Paui: 'f.rebonius John GoTman: Casca John Sta·hl: ,L ucius Also making appearances on stage will ,be John M,a cFadyen and Chris Merrick. Winston Trice is to be general understudy.
With approximately twenty student volunteers sharing the load of staffing the library during class hours, Room 205 ( otherwise known as the Library), was fortunate to start off the new year with a sizeable number of "old boys" who moved into the routine of "Seek and ye shall find" as soon as class assignments began to appear. A new project initirated with tne second term of classes has given the large· group of Language Training students special library privileges. The room has been reserved for •L. T. - boys during conference periods, for whatever reading they choose to pursue. A teacher is available for assistance and, because of space limitations, attendance is limited to the first twenty people who arrive. Work is still underway to consolidate the audio-visual materials and make them a working part of library resources. Cataloging of filmstrips is now complete. Because of a shortage qf expensive viewing equipment and storage space, only faculty members are allowed to use these materiai.s at present, but we are hopeful that future ,expansion and financing will allow access and use by an students. Some of the newer additions to our shelves this fall include: "The Great Adventure of Micheliange1o" by Irving Stone; "Posers: 80 Delightful Hurdles for Reasonably Agile Minds," Philip Kaplan; "The Man Who was Magic," Paul Gallico; "Building the Suez Canal," S. C. Burchell; "Selections from French Poetry," Kenneth F. Canfield, editor; "Surf€lr," D. S. Halacy ; "Age of Explomtion," J. R. Hale; "Beyond Tomorrow," Damon Knight, editor; "Wild Geese Ca1ling," Robert Murphy; and "Black Like Me," by ;John H. Griffin.
Robert's Market CUSTOM CUTS OF MEAT "A Friendly Place to Trade" Enfield, N. H.
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Cardigan Chronicle
THE ENCHANTED BARN MOTEL ON MASCOMA LAKE
Rt. 4-A 1 mile east of LaSalette Shrine ENFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE T. D. Dunbar
Tel 632-4898
Cioffi's Pinehurst ~staurant and Motel Route 4 Between West Andover and Danbury Tel 735-5135
Varsity Soccer: 4 Wins, 4 Losses, I Tie Soccer had a great season this Green and White year. It started with -so many hope-
As of December, Green is out in front and in a favored position with 1343 points and White has dropped -behind gradually to a score of 1310. There has been thirty-one events thus far, held on Wednesday and Sunday afternoons from 1-2 p. m. The most popular events this fall season have been the relays, touch football tire pulls, Mahouse and Capture th~ Fag. Future events will center on winter sports such -as ball hockey, ski events-slalom, giant slalom pLus downhill matches. There should be a mad snowball fight or two and other games and relays. The activities are decided upon and partially supervised by G. and W. council. Bill Stevens, T. Doggett, Dean Martin, Mark Howe and Mike represent Green. Tod Thompson, Brad Davis, Guy Swenson, C. G. Gallagher and Jim Alden represent White.
Rally Round, Boys
Art Bennett's Sport Shop ~peeiallst. in Ski and Tennis Equlpmmt Campin«, llildng, Mountain
Climbing Equipment Tennis Re-Strin&'in«
Expertly Done
At 8:45, on the evening of October 4, Cardigan was aroused by the pounding of a drum accompanied by the loud yells and screams of Bob .M anley, who turned out be be one of our drummer boys. The· -p rocession marched around campus accumu1ating students. We all marched down to the wood pile which was ,p ut together by M-r. Brayman's Forestry boys. Mrs. Wakely lit the bonfire and the flames rose. The starting teams for soccer and football were brought forward and cheers rose. Finally, a stuffed effigy of Tilton was burned Then the crowd disp;rsed with cour: .age, a will to ,w in, and high hopes
for the ·season..
ful players, that the boys were divided up into two teams. The reserve team usual1y did exercises with the varsity and then the teams split up for scrimmages. There were nine lettermen who came with ,p ast experience from last year and with them, our goalie, who was elected M. V. P . for 1965. Our first three games were victories, but then the team had a taste of defeat. Actually we exchanged wins with all our opponents except Holderness, and we took them both matches. Much to our .pleasure, we scored our first soccer victory agaiinst La Saiette and kept KUA from getting its usual win over Cardigan with a tie score. Our front line consisted of S. Johnson, G. Bently, B. Stevens, B. Manley, and J. Heath. Our defense was . B. Hicks, T. Thompson, K. Seith, W. Rowe and J . Walker and C. G. were returnees to the nets. On behalf of the soccer team we thank our coaches, M~. Lombard and Mr . .Marshall for helping us this season. The final 1966 soccer record- wins 4, losses 4, and tie 1. · Bob Manley PH O NE !523- 4829
THE POT LUCK SHOP EARLY AMERICAN . PRIM ITIVE
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,Cardigan Chronicle
Lightweig,ht football
Reserve Football The se•oond year •o f -reserve football started off hopefully. The team added up to ,a squad of over thirty b(>!Ys. After three weeks of har d muscleconditioning practice unde r watchful eyes of our coaches, Mr. Goodspeed and Mr. Yaggy, we had our first off campus game with Hartford Junior High School. Although we played a hard ,g ame we lost 18 to 8. The following week ,we played Sacred Heart at home and fought again to a losing end with the score 20 to 0. To add to the cheer of that game it was played in a steady drizzle. The last game was our best even though we lost. In the first half, Lebanon Junior High scored two TDs and looked like, easy ,winners. But the seC'ond ha1f was all ours except that we were unable to maintain a sustained drive necessary to score. So ,L ebanon won with a final score of 13 to 0. Some of the outstanding players were Tee Doggett, Bm Singer, Carl E·r ickson, Tim Terragni, Steve August, Steve Breski, Steve Tucker, Sandy Shanks and Tony Church. Jerry Goodspeed
Page 7
Varsity football action
A Season of Action The 1966 football season of CMS is now history and it is a record of experience for all. The team almost had a defeated season but there is always next year! The squad fi'ad three weeks of practice and their first game was scheduled with Tilton on October 5, following a rousing rall.y the night before. Going into the first gam~, the team didn't know its strength nor weakness and Cardigan met its first defeat. One week later, the excited team played Proctor and the team put up a good fight, but lost. The coaches, Mr. Hazen arid Mr. Stout were out for a win when the mighty Cougars trooped off to New
Hampton for its first away game. In bad weather, Cardigan tied New Hampton in a very closely fought game. Much to everyone's dismay the team fel1 to the powers of Vermont Academy, Kimball Union Academy and Brewster Academy. So, the team chalked up one tie, five 1osses ana a mountain of knowledge and experience and the hope of another year to come for many of the players with the Cardigan squad. Outstanding players -w ere, Givens Goodspeed, Sandy Ritchie, Kim Kenly, Tom Marsden, John Sutton, Bitl Calder, John Paull and Andrew Coleman. Jim Cowan
Read MASCOMA WEE,K For news of Cardigan and news or" Canaan THE REPORTER PRESS C'anaan N.H.
Reserve football huddle with Coach Yaggy
Page 8
Cardigan Chronicle
Alumni Notes
Malcolm E. Rotch June 11, 1949 • June 12 1966 ,Malcolm Ellingwood Rotch, Cardigan graduate of 1965, died on June _ 12, 1966, at the Massachusetts General Hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident just a week before. He never -r egained consciousness after being thrown foom a jeep in which he was. a passenger when it struck a tree beside the North River road in Milford, N. H., in the eary evening of June 5. Malcolm was the ,s on of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rotch. He leaves two brothers, Peter B. and John ·McL., and two sisters, Elizabeth, and Martha (Mrs. Frank P. Manley), who is teaching at lfunda in the East African country of Tanzania. His seventeenth birthday was the day before he died. Malcolm had attended Cardigan Mountain School for two years, where he was captain of the tennis team and co-captain of the soccer team. He spent ,a number of summei:s at Camp Belknap, the state Y,MCA camp in Wolfeborn. He ihad worked after school and during t'he summer at the MILFORD CABINET Press. He was inclined toward athletics, enjoyed ·b asketball and soccer, was a good skier and swimmer, and ,was perhaps most interested in tennis. Just the day .before his accident, he had re•p resenlted M'.i1for(l High School in the doubles final of the state bigh school tennis tournament at
Exeter.
CLASS OF '66 JOHIN THAXTER visited campus this August and reported that he worked in Boston this past summer. He said it •was nice to come back and he ,WJas waiting patiently at that time to go back to school. This year it's Tilton. OLASS OF '65 ROCKY ·K INGSBURY enjoyed a ,t rip to Europ·e in March. He visited London, Paris, Barcellona, Madrid, Seville, Morocco and other cities. JAMES WEMYSS has transferred to Suffield Academy from Kimball Union Academy. CLASS OF '64 JOHN KNOX spent the summer in Europe and is now attending the Anderson School in Staatsburg, New York. JAMES NIEDRINGHAUS is entering his senior year at Suffield Academy. CLASS OF '63 GEOFFREY L. HOOTS was married to Susan Paula Hane:wald on August 20, 1966 in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Masasquan, N. J. He is now attending Dartmouth College and residing at 5 Sargent Place, Hanover, N. H. SCHUYLER V. PECK graduated from Trinity Pawling School and was scheduled to enter Nichols College this fall. CLASS OF 61 Miss Patricia Hamilton was married to BRUCE FENN, III, in St. Francis Episcopal Church, Holden, Mass. On an October visit to campus, RUSTY MACLEOD reported he has passed the GED tests at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas, and receiv•ed his high school diploma from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. CLASS OF '60 According to a news clipping, CHARLES H. HALL, II is engaged to Miss Elizabeth Alexander of Sunapee, N. H. He is presently serving with the Air Force. A letter from TONY HARRIS re•p orts that he is attending Parsons College in1 Fairfie1d, Iowa, and also has a business of representing seven different companies. He plans to visit Cardigan during his Christmas vacation, driving from Iowa in his new, red Chevelle Super Sport car.
REGINALD F. LA,CKEY, J.r., made . the news columns !>n September 24, with his marriage to Miss Bonnie McNamara of Meriden, N. H. He is now stationed at Pease Air Force Base, in Portsmouth, N. H. JOHN C. STOWE ,was married on· March 27 to Miss Valerie Gustafson in the First Baptist Church, Worcestor, Mass. On July 3, E. NICHOLAS WI1LSON visited campus •a nd reported that his summer work would involve la,b work f.or National Geo. graphic in Washington, D. C. A later letter from Nick states that he is attending Washington State University in Pullman, Washington. WILLIAM A. WURSTER, Jr., is attending Whitworth College in Spokane, Washington. He is in the R. 0. T. C. Program and received his summer training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. CLASS OF '59 CHARLES F. PEARCE, III was married on September 3 to Miss Katherine Ann Poppe in Hempstead, N. Y. Miss Susan Conard Morris was married to RICHARD F. WEEKS on June 18 at the Memorial Church, Cambridge, Mass. GLASS OF '58 JOHN AL V,I N BELL -was married on September 10 to Miss MicheleSylvine Laine at Dennis Union Church, Dennis, Mass. They are now living at 45 Oak Court, Snyder, N. Y. JACK G. WOODS and his wife are both attending Colorado State University. He was married in June t o Miss Diana Ellen Vogel at the First Unitarian Church in Chicago. CLASS OF '57 JEFFREY G. DORRANCE has announced his marriage to Miss Oaro1 Ann Nalewajek in July in Kensington, -Conn. CHARLES DUKSTA, Ross Hill Road, Charlestown, R. I., visit ed Cardigan in October with his wife and two-year old son Charles, Jr. He is manager of the Hardware Store and Furniture Department at. the Mystic Lumbe·r Company, .Mystic, Conn . RICHARD HARRIS begins his doctoral program a-t Tufts University this fall. He plans _to specialize in deviant behavior. · (Continued on page 9)
Cardigan Chronicle
Alumni Notes ( Continued from page 8 CHARLES KAPLAN graduated from Suffolk University in June with a B. S. in Business Administration. Charles' fathe·r reports that he took the Law Board Exams in February and received the highest mark by any student from Suffolk University who took the test at that time. He was accepted at .Temple Universiy and Suffolk University Law School and expected to go to Suffolk, though no definite decision ,was ·r eported to us in July. CLASS OF '53 ,GEORGE HARRIS and his family vacationed in Maine this summer. He expects to have his pilots license soon, his orlly . requirements remaining being the completion of ,h is solo and cross country flights. CLASS OF '47 Since his visit as our graduation speaker in 1965, F . LEE BAILEY :has ·been selected by the Jaycees as one of the five Outstanding Young Men ,from the New England area. His file here in the Alumni Office is bulging with some of the National publicity he has received for his work as a famous criminal lawyer. We ,r eceived a visit from ALVAN GEORGE SMITH, JR., in October. It's always a pleasure to see members of Cardigan's first graduating class. SUMMER SCHOOL ALUMNI CLASS OF '64 BLAIR FLANAGAN is now attending Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H. This past summe·r, he reports he ,s aw Jock Pearson often and also Ohip Shriner. FORMER FACULTY MR. HUGH ADDY, 510 Sleepy HoLlow Road, Richmond, Va., is now teaching at The Collegiate Schools in Richmond, where he ,h as fifty-four eighth graders in four classes. He is busy attending I,ocal, district and state meetings of English teachers and has renewed many associations as he started his teaching career in Virginia. Mr. Addy plans to build in New Hampshire next year. FACULTY NOTES Mr. JOSEPH GASTON FAVREAU, head of Cardigan's French De,partment, was married Saturday, Aug. 27, 1966 to Miss Ma-r g,a ret Anne Hardy in New .Orleans, Louisiana. They now reside on Canaan Street.
PaC"e 9
Honor Roll
Chapel Report
First Marking Period-October 1966 HONOR ROLL Hutchinson Wake1y Rubins Fahrner Zamore Erikson Kirkland
84.3 82.0 81.5 81.2 80.8 80.6 80.2
EFFORT HONOR ROLL Drinker Hicks Goodspeed, E. Hinman Hutchinson Kirkland Kirkland Knowles Wakely Krauss Zamore Lary J . A. C. LIST L1oyd Abbott Marsden Alden Martin Arnold, C. Monsted Austin, B. Pouliot Bergeson Ritchie, D. A . Birch Ritchie, D. D. Botway Robe r ts Bresky Robinson Calder Singer Cleveland Stahl Colie Stevens Crane Sutton, H. Davis Sutton, J . Devereaux Tambone Doggett Taymore Erikson Terrigni Fahrner Thompson Ford Turner, G. Foster Turner, H. Galla gher Wakely Gerould Weiner Gewandter Wi-rene Goodspeed, E . Zamore Gorman
Rock and Roll This year Cardigan has a brand new band, " N asil Basil and the Four Noses." The "Noses'' played in Canaaan on Saturday, November 19 and are slated for the School dance on December 10. The group is composed of Bob Vickers, drums; Skip Paul, lead guitar; Bill Buchsbaum, rhythm guitar, and A1an Weiner, vocalist. The "Noses" formed just ,a few short weeks ago, b~t they have a large assortment of wild songs and can make themselves heard! Alan Weiner
A1ong with the regula·r Sunday evening service with guest speakers noted be!.ow, daily cla,s ses· are giving Cardigan students one hour of religion a week. Each grade is studying a different facet of the beliefs of man. Subject areas are as fol1ows: 6th grade : Introduction to life and teachings of Jesus. 7th grade: History, literature, an,d ideas of ancient Hebrews. 8th grade: History of religion in the Western world, with emphasis on Christian church. !)th grade : World rei.igions of the · twentieth century. Before the Christmas recess there will be a service in the Chapel for students, f.aculty, parents and friends of the community. The Christmas theme wil1 prevail with the hel,p of music from the Glee Club. AIL who attend are invited ,to Hopkins Room for a reception which will follow the service.
Guest Speakers In the Chapel Oct. 23 - Richard Jaeger, Assistant Director of Admissions, Dartmouth 'College. Nov. 6 - Karl Nyhus, Cardigan F•a culty. Nov. 13 - Fathe-r Richard DeLisle, La Salette Seminary, Worcester, Mass. Dec. 15 Christmas Service, Town -Guests. Jan. 22 - Rev. James Link, Chaplain, Kimball Union Academy. · Dec. 4 Rev. Young II Shin, Chaplain, E•a glebrook School. Jan. 29 - Rev. Peter C. Moore, Executive Director Council on Religion in Independent Schools (N. Y.)
Mascoma Week Published Weekly Canaan, N. H.
LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING
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Cardigan Chronicle
Scenes Around
Campus.
Student Council leaders: John A. Sutton, John F. Paull, William C. Calder, David A. Ritchie, E. Given <;,oodspeed.
Our barber shop
A summer school minstrel
Nonprofit Organization 'U . S . POSII'AGE
l1/-ic PAID
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL on Canaan Street La.kc CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03741 RETURN REQ UESTED
Canaan, N. H. Permit No. l