CARDIGAN CHRONICLE VOL. 16, NO. 3
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N. H .
MAY, 1967 .
Climbing Mt. Cardigan PHOTO BY EARL ALDRICH
What's it like on Mt.Cardigan in April? From Cardigan Mountain School, eight students set out Thursday afternoon, April 20, with two teachers, Earl Aldrich and Donald Blunt, to find out. Starting from •the Orange Gorge, the climbers found trails averaging in depth a foot and a hallf of snow . They encountered drift,s four feet dee,p . It was a bright day, temperature 40 degrees, and on the summit a 50mile-an-hour wind was bloiwing.
Mr. Aldrich, who took a series of photographs during the tri,p said the group could easily see Mt. Washington, but the wind was so stiff that it was uncomfortable on Cardigan's bald top. The fire,watoher's tower was encased in ice and snow. On the trip were David Aldrich, Mark Fahrner, Ray Richards, Winston Trice, Stuart Beach, John Pagenstecher, Douglas Roberts and Jim Foster. That was Thursday, April 20. The very next day Mr. Aldrich escorted another ·Cardigan group on the same climb. They found the tower nearly bare of ice and snow, the snow somewhat settled on the trail. Spring was coming quiJCkly, at least, on Mt. Cardigan.
Fire watchman's tower atop Cardigan
(1For more pictures of this adventure see pa.ge 3)
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Cardigan Chronicle
~Caesar and All That' Hey! What's this coming down the road ? It's the CMS station wagon and it's j'ammed full of boys, as usual; but it has a scrubby pine tree tied to the top, which is not usual. And it's mid-April. Closer investigation r eveals that Mr. Fahrner is the chauffeur for the group and anyone in the car is more than willing to give details . The Cardigan Drama Club is on the move again.
cam pus performance was held som e days la t er for faculty and students who misse d the Parent's We ekend presentation.
Other m e mbe rs of the cast were John Gorman, Jay Hard , Roger Whyte, Chapin Wright, Skip Paul, Jon Sta hl , John MacFadyen, Geof Blair, Chris l\'.Ierrick, and Bob Vicke rs.
Spring Plays Cast
On the Road Again
Since their initial debut in the producion of J . Caesar, by William Harris for the Campus audience during the winter term, the club was invited to participate in the Small Schools Drama Festival sponsored by the University of New Hampshire in Durham on March 4 and 5. While all of the twelve schools except Cardigan were in the 9-12 grade category, our boys nevertheless scored 186 points for a " Good" rating. The judges complimented the group for a fine performance and for presenting a fresh comedy. As a result of his performance in J. Caesar, Paul Martin Smith, a
ninth grade r , was awarded a certificat ~ of m 2rit and named one of the fourte En top actors in the small sc hool festival. He was placed on the " All New Hampshire Cast."
In a more r ecen t presentation of J. Caesar , Mr. Fahrner took his gro up to Stanstead College in Stanstcad, Quebec, on April 29 and 30. T h e Cardi gan boys presented another performance of J. Caesar at a secondary sc hools drama festival. They were one of seven schools in vit2d to participate on a non-compet itive basis. Lea vin g Saturday morning, th e club was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F:i.hrner and Mr. John Fetscher. They we re overnight guests at the sc hool in Stanstead . A second play, The King 's Gesture , was g iven for a la rge audience on Parent's Weekend.
A
second
Journ ey of Promise , a one-act play by William Kozlenko , is a drama about two refugees who are stowaways on a transoceanic liner . Whife hiding in the hold of the ship, they discover a time-bomb . The cast for this play will be announced.
The fin a l spring play will be a c:i med y entitled Judg e Hoptoad's Court . Members of this cast are Skip Pa ul in the lead role and John Stahl, Ba rry Robso n, John MacFadyen, Jerry Goods pee d, Ed Ene gren , Steve Ch affee, Winston Trice and Richard Cla ncy. With four plays to their credit, and r.nany miles of trave l, th e drama c: ub ha s seen a good deal of action lhi5 yea r. Di rected by Mr . Robe r t Fahrner, th e club office rs· are Jay Ha rd , pres ident; Ro ger Whyte, vice preside nt; and John Gorman , secretary-treasurer.
Cardigan Mountain School cordially invites you to attend
Commencement Exercises Saturday, June the Third Nineteen hundred and sixty-seven at eleven o'clock Canaan, New Hampshire
Cardigan Chronicle
Page 3
A pause to rest on the snow-covered trails. Snow was granular, but deep in places . . No snowshoes were used.
Spring
CliDlb
The Hermitage Hut, a familiar landmark to thousands of Cardigan climbers over the years, stood in the midst of snowcovered trees, The scene was one of great beauty. Shown beside the hut are Ray Richards and Jim Foster.
PHOTOS BY EARL ALDRICH
Indian file. Climbers are shown leaving Hermitage Hut for the summit When a second Cardigan group made ·the climb a day later the trees were bare of snow.
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Cardigan Chronicle
a Community Project
Cardigan's Student Council, acting for all boys, makes conti:ibutions to local community, state and national projects and c'.iarities. One of these is the Mascoma High School Dollars For Scholars program. The Student Council voted $172 to this scholarship fund and Mi·. Wakely, in his capacity as .a Dollars For Scholars vice president, is shown receiving the check frcm John A . Sutton (extreme right), treasurer. Standing between them, from left, are David Ritchie, president; Bill Calder, vice president and John Paull, secretary .
Plans Develop For a Memorial Trail Preliminary plans are now developing for an extensive nature trail on the school campus. Initial work will begin this summer by the "Trail Blazers," a group of interested summer -s tudents and maste,rs. The present paths and "•b unny trails" will be widened and extended to include each section of the campus. Special "spots" along the ·paths will focus on many natural .s ur.roundings-iMt. Cardigan, Canaan Street Lake, the "·b og,s," and a bird center, -to name a few. Pre-s ently various thoughts are focusing on a "Founders' 1S pot"-a centrally-located area on campus from which v;isi-tors and students could begin their walks and see the entire landscape. Plans ca11 .for the development of a variety ,o f printed guides to aid in seeing current .works of nature. Guides will ,b e ,available :by month, time of day ( early morning, noon, evening) and hy specific trails. Ref-
Mr. Shelton Heads Community Group
erences and· information will include "special things to see," annoDavid F. Shelton, a member of tated reading materials avai1able in the Regional Community Craftsmen, the Li!brary, and a short history of a local group of artisans , was recentecological changes of the area. ly elected president of the organi- . An effort will be made to .purchase · zation at the annual Mar,ch meetplants, trees, and shrubs which are ing. Ee,i ng interested in woodcraft not presently on the -cam.pus. Small ·for many years, he has devoted most donations of five to fifteen dollars of his interest since arriving at Carshall be gratefully · accepted toward digan to woodcarving. His work has specific additions along the Trail. been on sale and exhibit in several One gift for the purchase of troutshows and stores in the area. lilies has been received in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ,Morton of South Paris, Maine. PH O NE !523 - 4829 The Memorial Trail wiU pre-s ent unusual chances rfor nature photogr-a.phy, student collections of materials for science study, and relaxing EARLY AMERICAN . PRIMITIVE walks for anyone who might enjoy the -tour. Several key procedures shall be PAULINE BARNEY followed , includ,i ng the naturalization of all additional plants, trees TURN AT BLIN K ER CANAA-f-4 . N . H . and shrubs, and the use of a number system keyed to the printed guides.
THE POT LUCK SHOP
Cardigan Ch ronicle
Spring Sports Are For Everybody This spring introduced manJ changes to our sports activities. Cricke,t was lost with !J\fr. Hough, w,h o began the strenuous sport last year. Varsity ,baseball is b ack, led by Mr . Hazen and iMr. Stout, and should prove to be a . fruitful season with many new recruits. Varsity tennis is also returning to start a nerw season with Mr. Fetscher and Mr. Goodspeed instructing the ,b oys in the basic fundamentals . B group -tennis is also on the agenda with Mr . Fetscher. Mr. Broadhurst is also back with h is .g roup of sailors with Mr. Marshall helping. Ski improvement is ba,ck with Mr. Shelton blazing trails into the wilderness. Canoeing is also here with Mr. Favreau leading our boys on canoe tr1ps up the Congo and the Nile (if t here is time). Mr. Yaggy has brought the sport o.f softball to Cardigan with an all-star lineup. Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Lombard are coaching lacrosse. As a whole the spring season is offering sports for all types. No,w if the weather would cooperate!
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Awards Banquet
Skiers Guide This guide is for the skier who may have gone to the slopes during vac.a tion or he can plan on using it for reference next year. We would like to suggest the following: The skier iwho gets a headacihe on his vacation, •go to Aspirin, Colorado. The skier who .g ets in a murderous mood, we suggest that he go to Killington, Vermont. The skier who gets dirity when he skie-s, we suggest that he go to Ajax Mountain, Color.ado. The skier who likes the idea of swimming iwhile <he skies, we suggest he go to Waterville Valley, New Hampshire. The skier .who really .g ets wild on his vacation, we suggest he go to the one place where he will fee,l at home; Looney Mountain, New Hampshire. The skier who gets a bang out of skiing, we suggest that he go to Gunstock Mountain, New Hampshire and iif he doesn't get a bang ,b ut wants a blast out of skiing we suggest he go to Cannon Mountain, New Hampshire. _F or the skier who isn't a skier, we suggest that 'he stay home! Kayser
AWARD WINNERS : At the annual Winter Awards Banquet Robert Manley ·67 (left) was honored as the outstanding hockey player and Brad Davis '68 (right) as outstanding skier.
Hockey Record: 3 - 7 This year Cardigan's hockey team had three men ,b ack arid two of them were lettermen. We didn't knorw who could .p lay goalie, but Alan Weiner did a fabulous job. ~ After the seas·on got under way our team was looking u,p. We had Graham, Cook and Manley as first line forwards. Heath and Gardent were the first defense. Ja,y Walker was a late comer to hockey ibut he he1ped us out very muoh. Alan Weiner played really well in the goal most of the season. This year Cardigan's record was three wins and seven loses. Cardigan won against a stron1g Proctor team whirh had 1won the first game. We also ibeat La:Salette twice. Cardigan'·s
re.c ord ma•y look fairly bad, but considering the schools and ages we played the .g ame. Our only one roug,h defeat was iwith KUA who ;b eat us 9-1.
The hockey team would like to thank .Mr. Hazen and Mr. Fetscher • for a .g reat season. R. Manley '67
1
Read MASCOMA WEEK For news of Cardigan and news of Canaan THE REPORTER PRESS Canaan N.H.
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Cardigan Chronicle
Scoring On Proctor
GAME OF THE YEAR-the one we won! Action shots of LMS . against Proctor. Left panel: R. Manley, P . Gardent, R. Graham · showing some speed. Center: They've scored: Bentley, Walker, Manley, Lloyd, Gardent. Right: R. Cook, surrounded by opponents.
Ten Boys Form CMS Tennis Team So far this spring the tennis team has been hampered by the weather. The first game against .LaSalette was cancelled because their team had not been able to get out on their court. So the meet with Eaglebrook opened the competition Saturday, May 6. The tennis team is made up of ten players. There are six singles and three doubles. The doubles are not used unless the match is close. The top ten on the team areas follows : Number one is Albibott, two is Fay, three is Neal, then, Jeanneney, Hard , Perry, Danforth, Hanson and Sculthorpe . The tenth place is not decided yet. This year ,t here are no ,b oys returning for letters. Abbott did come very close to getting one last season. There are seven matches left this year. The team hopes to beHer their record of the previous year which was six wins and two losses. Richard Birch
PICTURE OF THE YEAR. On the opening day of the baseball season, the school awoke to the scene above. Horrors! In the background stands the new gym completely enclosed, looking "almost finished."
Mascoma Week Published Weekly
Canaan. N. H.
LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING
THE NEW GYM. Progress was made during wintry March. Shown h ere are the beams g-oing into place. When this step was compli;ted the buildin ·emerged from its plastic encasement. · ·
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Cardigan Chronicle
Would you believe. I
cbeWith I Okl
This type of action really goes on at CMS?
l~/
These hats were worn for
PURPLE HEART The staff didn't want to give pression that we have an unusualour alumni and parents the imly accident prone group here this year. So the large number of boys who should be listed get their pat on the back en masse (you wouldn 't believe how much space could be filled by naming you · all!) Keep your chins up and for goodness sakes - watch your step, guys!
CRIB NO'I'E Mr. and Mrs. David Shelton are the proud parents of a daughter, Catherine Ellen, born April 5. Good luck and happiness to the ·Sheltons three .
CHRONICLE STAFF S. August R. Birch R. Clancy J. Cowan, Editor W . Dennison C. Dulmage D. Giller B. Kayser M. Rothschild Mrs . Shelton, Special Assistant Mrs. Wyman, Alumni News Mrs. Birch, Advisor
a reason?
IS IT TRUE THAT Alan Weiner was elected senior class secretary so he -c ould attend the alumni banquet? A certain graduate turned down a teaching job at Cardigan because of the geographical location? All returning alumni wear their hair short? Avon Old Farms had the largest This white stuff that has appearea representation of returning alumni? and reappeared during April and All the early graduates of CMS May is just heavy fog? are doctors? Clancy's food is the best? There will be a BIG 25th anniversary Alumni Weekend? Waiters for the Alumni banquet THE ENCHANTED BARN are chosen for their good looks? MOTEL Alumni Weekend may be held between school sessions when the faON MASCOMA LAKE cilities and dormitories could be used by graduates and their families? Rt_ 4-A 1 mile east of A certain alumnus from KUA is LaSalette Shrine planning a trip to California? More Green team members than ENFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE White return? T. D. Dunbar Tel 632-4898 ALumni may become two groupsover and under 21?
DARTMOUTH TRAVEL BUREAU.
Area Code 60::J josEPH
and
643-2121
BEATRICE
D 'EsoPO
Bank BuiJding
MANOVCR. NEW MAMPSHIRl 01755, U.S.,I,,
,-~
INC .
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Cardigan Chronicle
SPRING ATHLETIC SCHEDULE Baseball Wed. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed . Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed.
April April April May May :May May May :May J\fay
19 T ilton JV . 26 K imball l~n ion JV 29 LaSalette 3 Mascoma JV 6 Eaglebrook 10 'Ho ld erness JV 13 LaSalette 17 Proctor J V 20 :\'ew Hampton JV 24 Mascoma JV Coaches -
Tennis Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away
2: 00 2 :30 2 :30 3:30. 2: 00 2:30 2 :3 0 2:3 0 2 :~O 3:3 0
April M ay May M ay M ay May
24 Kimball Union JV
5 Holderness JV 10 13 20 27
Proctor JV Holderness J V Proctor J V Kimball Union JV
Coaches -
LaSalette E,aglebrook Brewster J V Brewste r Holderness JV New Hampton JV Proctor JV T il ton JV
Coaches -
Away Home Away Away Home H ome
3:30 3 :30 2 :30 2: 30 2 :30 2:3 0
\\·ed. Sat. \\'ed. Sat. \\ied. :-ia t. Sat.
May M ay May M ay May :.\fay
~Iay
Charles Chamberlain Langdon Lombard
2:00 2: 00 2:00 2 : 30 2:30 2: 00 2: 00
2: 00
Edward Goodspeed John Fetscher
3 6
10 13 17 20 27
Proctor Mount Hermon D ublin Eaglebrook P roctor Eaglebrook MIT R egatta
Coaches -
A complete line of Boys' Ski Clothinr, Equipme nt, Boots.
Boys' Shop 10 to ZO)
f
J Hanover, New Hampshire
Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Away
Sailing
Call at Campion's New
(SIZES -
April · 26 ::.\Iay 6 :.\fay 10 :.\lay 13 :.\fay 17 :.\lay 20 \\'ed. :.\lay 24 Sat. :\Iay 27
Daniel Hazen John Stout
Lacrosse Mon . · Fri. Wed. Sat . Sat. Sat.
\\'ed. Sat. Wed . Sat. \\"ed. Sat.
SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SWEATERS TOPCOATS RAINCOATS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT S HIRTS TIES BELTS UNDERWEAR OUTERWEAR GLOVES SHOES
YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS
Williams Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. West Lebanon, N. H.
Away Away Away H ome H ome Away Boston
Arthur Broadhurst Douglas Marshall
Robert's Market C U S TOM
CUTS
OF ME AT
"A Friendly Plac e to T r ade" E nfi e ld, N . H .
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Cardigan Chronicle
Back to the Campus A Cardigan graduate from eighteen years ago, Dr. Frederick G. Li,piper.t, Ilil, and his wife, towed the roster of returning alumni on April 28-29. A total of twenty.five "old boy,s " appeared· on campus to take par.t in the weekend's activities. Their annual dinner and meeting was held in Hayward Hall on Saturday evening and a Chapel service highlighted Sunday's events. While other activities were scheduled, most of the alumni's time on campus was devoted to "visiting" around and catching up on ne,w developments at Cardigan.
Old Friends Meet. From left: Gordon Mclllvain '66, Villanova, Pa.; Alfred M. Johnston; Jr., '66, Villanova, Pa.; Peter E . Gardent '65, Weston, Mass., and Daniel S. Burack '63, East Longmeadow, Mass.
'Ilhe guest book for the weekend included .the following names: Dr. and Mrs. Richard .Morrison and son Charles '50; Anthony R. Russo '56; Mr. and iMrs. Richard Dunbar '58; Ronald Dudley '5,9; Daniel Bura-ck '63·; iMr. and Mrs. -Jeffery Densmore '63; Charles Ellis '63; Alva B. Adams, Jr. '64; J,o hn H. Knox '64; Jonathan LaGo.ur '64; .Mark D. Riley '65; John Fciiit~r '65; Wade W. Knowles '65; James · G. Stagg '65; and Peter E. Gardent '65. From the cla,ss of '66, the f ollowing students attended: B. Richard Douty, David Hogan, Dennis Johnson, Alfred IM. Johnston, Jr., Gordon !Mcilvain, Bartlett D. Stone, John ·Thaxter, Joe.ff Cady and James R. Ba:i:ley.
Headmaster Wakely with Dan B· 1r ack at annual Alumni Banquet.
Back on Campus. From left: Mark D. Riley '65, Gardner, Mass.; Michael _S. Clancy '65, Canaan, N. H.; Donald S. Dudley '59, Laconia, N. H., and John L. Foster '65,, Fairport, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Lippert III '49, Burlingtoii., Vt.
Cardigan Chronicle
Page lO
Alun1ni N ews CLASS OF '49 ROGER C. BULLARD, an advertising executive with Compton Advertising, Inc·., lives in Greenwich, Conn., with his wife and two children. He .attended 0;1kwood School (1947-52), Yale University (1952-56), and Harvard University ( 1962-64). From 1956-62 he was a U. S. Navy aviator. \ DR . . . ~REDEiRl,CK G. UP1PERT, III anp '.: Mrs. Lippert returned for Alumni Weekend and found many change's · , after an absence of eighteen years. Dr. and Mrs. Lippert, as reported in the February CHRONICILE, live in Burlington, Vt., and ha·ve a . three-year-old daughter. OLAS,S OF '48 'I'HOMAS W. DODGE lives in Barre, Vt. He received his BA from Brown University, attended Harvard and has a Ph. D. from Boston University. He has served in the US NR, is ·married and is the Vermont Director of Educational Assessment. ALAIN HERZIG was graduated from · Phillips Exeter Academy in 1951 and Yale University in 1955. He is married and has two daughters , Amy and Jill. The Herzigs live in Ne,w York City where Alan is an officer and director for various U. S. and foreign firms. He hopes to visit Cardigan in the near future. CLA,S:S OF '50 DR. RIOHtARD MORiRISON, Mrs. Morrison and their son Charles visited OMS during the Alumni Weekend. Dr. Morrison, who lived in Canaan a number of years, is a graduate ot; New Hampton School and Dartmouth College. He is a member of the Board of Trustees at New Hampton. Dr. 1Morrison and his family live in Essex Junction, Vt. OLASS OF '52 W,A,RiJ'?:E:N D. HUSiE, a major in the u::·;s. Army visited Clancy on March . 2, having returned from a tour of duty in Viet Nam . CLASS OF '54 RAiLPIH "SANDY" JACOBS is a life insurance agent for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company and lives at 63 Nottinghill Rd., Boston, Mass. LEONAH,D W. KAMINSKI lives at 861 Cilley Road, Manchester, N. H.
BRUCE B. MURRAY is a junior at Colorado State College, Greeley, Colorado. He is majoring in special education (Spee.c h correction) and hopes to return to Cardigan for a visit sometime during the summer. CLASS OF '55 DANA H. STONE, North Pomfret, Vt., is a stringer for United Press International, working as a photographer in Viet Nam. CLASS OF '56 ANTHONY R. RUSSO is teaching junior high school at Sanderson Academy, As hfield , Mas3., and working on his M. A. which he hopes to get next year from the University of Massachusetts. Tony was here during Alumni Weekend . CLASS OF '57 JEFFREY G. DORRANCE served in the U. S. Army Medical Corps from 1963-1966 as a surgical Technician with the rank ru Sp. 5. He is married and is presently attending Kenyon Co llege where he is a candidate for his B. A. in history in June. CHARLES I. KAPLAN attended Dublin School, University of Vermont, and hop es to graduate in 1969 from Suffolk University Law School. ROBERT H. LEIGHTON, 33 Hovey Street, Lowell, Mass ., is office manager for Norcross and Leighton, Inc., and is married with two children. He would welcome hearing from Cardigan friends. GREGORY J . MOSS is Assistant Manager for Jewel Companies, Inc., and lives at 80 Carmody Street, New Britain, Connecticut. After leaving Cardigan, Gregory · attended St. Johnsbury Academy and Lyndon State College. He is married . OLASS OF '58 JOHN A. BELL lives in Decatur, Illinois where he is Assistant Sales Manager for A. E. Stanley ,Mam.Ifacturing Company, International Division and will soon go to Europe as a technical representative for Stanley's. John was married September 10, 1966 to Michele S. Laine. JOHN J. BENSON, III, presently serving in the U. S. Air Force will be returning with his wife to the United States on December 2, 1967 after 18 months tour of duty in Izmir, Turkey. He will then be dis-
charged and plans to continue his education . FRANK BLISS graduated from Norwich University in 1966 and is now District Sales Representative for Fram Corporation and spends most of his time traveling the New York region on his job. He has been in touch with Dave Freeman: CLASS OF '59 RICHARD DUNBAR is married ,to Robert Whaland's sister and is an in surance salesman. They live in Milford, N. H., and stopped in for a visit during · Alumni Weekend. DOUGLAS V. FORD and his wife, Judy, of Dearborn Heights, Michigan, are in the process of building ::i new home, and hope to have it finis·hed by June. Doug is a Ford car salesman and has been selling for two years and is a member of the Ford 500 Club for outstanding sales ability of which he is very proud as it is not easy to accomplish. His most popular pastime is still hunting. H. ARMOR WARD writes that since he left Cardigan he graduated froin Wayland Academy and now holds a B. A. in Business Administration from Parsons College. He was sworn into the Navy on March 22 and his induction date is set for June. His home address is 1058 Skokie Ridge Drive, Glencoe, Illinois 60022.
OLASS OF '59 TIONALD STEPHEN DUDLEY visited over the weekend and reports that he attended Lyndon Institute in Vermont, New Hamps-hire Technical Institute and the Ne.w Hampshire College of Accounting, Manchester, N. H. RICHARD B. MEYNELL has started work at a VISTA volunteer ·in Waterbury, Conn. His temporary new address is 80 Wood S.t., Waterbury. He has attended Ridley College and Columbia College. CHAR/LES 1BLAiKE MU.NIRO · is a junior at Colorado College now after graduating from Holyoke Junior College. ROSS PUTNAM, a '59 summer school alumnus, is .-attending a com·mercial college in Conc·ord, N. H. He plans to .go ,to a junior college in Portland, Oregon, next year .
Cardigan Chronicle
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CLASS OF '60 ANTHONY M. HARRIS reports that he ran into JiiM HINMAN in Aspen, Colorado during his trimester break. Jim is married and has a little boy and was instructing skiing at the Aspen Ski Area. Tony is a campus representative for National Student Marketing Service at · Parsons College. He hopes to spend the summer in Europe. A Naval Data Systems Technician, Petty Officer Third Class, MALCOLJM DE MARE, 7788161 can be corresponded with at the following address: 0 E Division, USS Biddle D L G 34, F leet Post Office, New York City, N. Y. 09501. E . NICHOLAS WILSON has attended Rochester Institute of Technology and Washington State University and is now waiting for the Armed Forces to claim his services . TIMOTHY WINSHIP will start work in June as production supervisor for Texas instruments at Attle,b oro, Mass., and will be married on August 26 to Susan Robinson. He reports that DICK WEEKS was in India serving with the Peace Corps but has now returned home with his wife, Susan. CLASS OF '61 DAVID J. IRWIN is attending Franklin Pierce College in Rind ge, N . H. ROBERT ODGEN OLCOFF is a Harley-Davidson mechanic after serving with the Navy in San Diego , California. He spent the summer of '66 sailing the eastern seaboard from Bar Harbor, Me., to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, on a sixty-four foot yawl. Promoted to A2/c and with a new address is RUSTY MACLEOD, Box 4480-388 FlMS (PAGAF) , APO San Francisco 96288. PHILLlP S E. STlDVI!:NS is now m his first year at Maine Maritime Academy aifter Gloucester High School and Bridgton Academy. 1
CLAS\S OF '62 JOHN H . CHiRI!STY is a sophomore at UNH majoring in Agricultural Educaition. He is a '65 Holderness graduate. He writes that he is also advertising manager of "The New Hampshire," the studenrt weekly at UNH. Next year he ,p lans to live in International House. DAVID VAN ESSE LSTYN is serving in the Marine Corps through his studies at Monmouth College. He has signed up for the Marine officer pro1
gram ( Platoon Leaders Class) which ·awa rds a commission as a 2nd Lt. when he grad u_a tes from Monmouth in 1970. At Monmouth he is majoring in Government. His brother TOBEY '56 wa s married on March 18 a nd is presently a Sgt. in the Marines attending langua ge school in Was hington, D . . C., to learn Chinese. JAMES SANFORD'S address is 308 West Broadway, Fairfield, Iowa and he has attended Trinity Pawling School and Parsons College. CLASS OF '63 DANIEL BURACK is now a freshman at Burdett College in Boston. He visited campus over the weekend. After Law rence Academy , CHARLES ( LEE) FREDERIC BRUDER, III is now at Drew University. JEFFREY C. DENSMORE atten Jed Alumni festivies with hi s wife . Th ey live at 24 West St. , Lebanon , N. H. , where Jeff works at the Den smore Brick Company. It was nice to see on campus again CHARLES ELLIS who attended Salem. (N. H. ,) High School after leavin g Cardi gan . PFC THOMAS GIGNOUX , USMC 2206695, is a volunteer with the Marines in Vietnam. He says he's happy in Dung Ha, goes on patrols, etc. , a nd really appreciates mail. His address is: 11th En gineer Battalion , Service Company F. P . 0. San Francisco 96602 . He sends out a query: Where is Worthen? JOHN HART speaks from the experience of Proctor Academy, Stowe Prep, and Parsons College when he advises CMS students to " work hard; college is gettin g rou gher everyday." GREG HINE is at the University of Colorado after graduation from Proctor Academy and occasionally gets together with Sk~ Peck and Greg Hack . GEOFFREY HOOTS is married and attending Dartmouth College. His address is 5 Sarge nt Place, Hanover, N. H. He wrote us in March that his baby daughter was expected momentarily. OLIVER J . S. LANE is at Cam'. bridge School of Bu siness, in Boston and enjoyed meeting television's "I Spy" star, Bill Cosby, when he was workfti g on the staff for Boston's "Win terfest." STEVE PAQUETTE has been accepted at UNH to begin in the Thompson School of Applied Science in September 1967. HARRY RAE has enlisted in the Navy in Aerial Photography after a
semester at the University of Mississippi. His college plans will be continued after the service. CLASS OF '64 ALVA B. ADAMS , jR., visited during Alumni Weekend, sporting a short, short haircut that he "won" at Worcester Academy, where he is now a senior. H e works part time at a printing press. A letter concerning H. STEPHEN BARNDT reports that he is in t;he Air Force and his assignment is Okinawa for one and a half years. He entered the service on August 9th, and had his basic training at Lac kland Air Base in Texas; he earned his Certificate of Training at Chanute Technica l School in Illinois. He arrived in Okinawa February 26. BRUCE HARTNETT is now at Brewster Academy and played defense on the Brewster varsity hockey t ~am. The tea m won the Lakes Region championship and were rated the best Prep School and High School team in New Hampshire. GARDNER L. COX is working as an auto mechanic and living at 7 Bullard Ave ., Holyoke, Mass. He visited campus with friends on April 20. JACOB MOSSER is graduating from Fryeburg Academy this June and will start at Wentworth Institute in September. He wonders where Forest van Zandt is ??? MICHAEL K. MOSHER has plans to enter the Navy after graduation f:·om Wayland High School. JAMES NIEDRINGHAUS will attend Babson Institute this fall after his graduation from Suffield Academy where he reports "All's well." JAMES L . NOWAK, JR., reports that he's planning to take summer school in Boston to pi.ck up a lost credit and next fall will enter Bu rdett Business School in Boston. If things work out, he will visit CMS in the middle of August. JONATHAN P. LA COUR has attended a local high school in New London, •Conn., and has kept in touch with Roger Earl, Cal O'Kee.fe, David Johnston and Shelley Lathrop. ROBE.RT J . RAY is at Stanstead College, a prep school in Stanst.e·a d, Quebec, after attending D,eveux School. He ,was sorry to miss Alumni Weekend due to exam time at Stanstead. Rl,C>HA.RD SA YKIN a t .f e n d e d Spring.field , .Mass ., Technical Institute and is temporarily employed at H. E. Smith Co., in Westfield . He has
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Cardigan Chronicle
plans for marriage in another year and sends along best wishes for speedy c-onstruction of the OMS field house. STIDVE WOROESTER is graduating from Holderness this June and plans to attend Middleibury next fall. CLA<SS OF '65 MARK D. RI'LEY was with us for the weekend and reports that he see ANDY KiNITZER once in a while. He is at Gardrier High School, Gardner, Mass. JOHIN B. CLA1RK (Harder) is at Berkshire and has fine praise for his •Cardigan preparation. MARK DEVIINE visited campus with a friend on April 14 and is working making floats for mines for the Navy and is at Bishop Bradley High School in Manchester, N. H., after attending Derryfield Country Day School. S'DEY.E GIKAIS is at :Manchester Central High School and sees Peter Gardent often at Kimball Union Academy. KNOX G:1':LtLESP•IE writes that he is doing well at New Hampton School and is working in a real estate firm (Previews Inc.) He saw FRAN MAYO at a New Hampton hockey game. AiNDREY KJNITZIDR is at Berwick Academy, •S<>uth Berwick, Maine. WADE KNOW'LES was on campus for the weekend and re.ports that he is now at Avon Old Farms. He works during the summer at garden landscarping. PHJILl1P S1A NDS is now at Nathan Hale Ray High School in Old Lyme, 1
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Conn., and is working at Luther and S·Nan Woodworking Company . PHILIP B. SI,MONDS writes that he is now attending Hamilton Country. Day School, ( R'hode Island) and is a day sudent. He is taking eight subjects rnd working hard. JAMES C. STAGG is at Avon Old Farms and working summers at a warehouse clerk. C. WILSON SULLIVAN is at Governor Dummer Academy in South Byfield, Mass. KENNETH WYNNE is at Suffield Academy and will be working on board the S. S. United States this summer. CLASS OF '66 JEFF CADY, at l'vlascoma Sigh School , Canaan, N. H., visited with the other alumni during the weekend . JAMES DUGUID is at Deerfield Academy and has kept in touch with Jim Taylor at Mt. Hermon and Fran Mayo at Swampscott High School. He has also seen Alan Hirsch and Dick Wilby. BRITTEN EUSTIS and BRIAN GORDON were a,b le to join us all for our annual Winter Awards Banquet when they stopped in for a visit from the Gunnery on March 16th.
DAVID S. HOGAN attended Fryeburg Academy and is now at Andover, (Mass.) High School. RO&,COE (ROCKY) C. INGALLS was sorry he couldn't take time off from 'Trinity-Pawling School to attend Alumni Weekend but reports he will be working this summer at
the Hinkley Boat Yard in Mt. Desert Island, Me . DENNIS P. JOHNSON, a student at Mascoma High School in Canaan, has kept in touch with Jim Taylor :: nd Bob Foley. ALFRED M. JOHNSTON is at Avon Old Farms and joined the Avon group to come up for the week-· end. ALEX P. LURIA is at Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield, Maine. GORDON McILVAIN, an Avon Old Farms student, visited campus for Alumni Weekend. He suggests from seeing Tom .. Marsden over vacation that maybe . Mr. Wakely is letting up on the short haircuts these days? CARL NYDEGGER is a sophomore at Concord (N.H.) High School and reports that he has finished with his best year of skiing, having gone to the State Meet. He is now in baseball practice, but will be back in skiing next year as team captain. CHIP OBERNCORF visited with the Goodspeeds in March on campus while he was on vacation from De Veaux School. HALSEY SMITH JR., is a Lawrence school student and has high praise for Cardigan. BARTLETT P. (TOPPER) STONE is at Kimball Union Academy and visited over the weekend . JOHN THAXTER was here for the weekend and also saw CM1S people at Ragged Mountain Ski Area on March 1 while he was there with Tilton School.
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