Chronicle (June, 1969)

CARDIGAN CHR·ONICLE VOL 18, NO. 3

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N.H.

JUNE, 1969

Summer SchoolGoesCoed U Article on page 2 CMS1 CMS6 CMS2

New Hampton 2 (OT) Proctor 1 Kimball Union 5 6 Wins 3 Losses

Tennis Has Active Season

David Peake receiving Headmaster's Prize. . . Prize listings and Commencement pictures pages 4 and 5.

Baseball and Lacrosse Have Winning Seasons Both Varsity Baseball and Lacrosse enjoyed winning seasons this spring.

The basebal I team won five and lost three while lacrosse won six and lost three.

The Lacrosse Team experienced three extremely close games, each going into overtime. Two of these were CMS wins, . and one ended up in the lost column.

In all, the CMS baseball squad scored 89 runs in eight games. These games by no means were pitchers' duels; however, our boys played very exciting ball coming from behind to win on several occasions.

CMS10 CMS6 CMS9 CMS15 CMS19 CMS16 CMS 5 CMS9

CMS6 CMS 1 CMS8 CMS 7 CMS5 CMS8

The Records Varsity Baseball LaSalette 24 LaSalette 11 Eaglebrook 8 Proctor 12 New Hampton 18 Mascoma 15 Kimball Union 8 Proctor 4 5 Wins 3 Losses Varsity Lacrosse New Hampton 5 (OT) Holderness 4 Kimball Union 3 Proctor 5 Eaglebrook 4 (OT) Tilton 2

Mr. Norman C. Wakely ................. ...... ... .. Headmaster Mr. Bradford Yaggy ............. Director of Admissions and Studies Mr. Thomas Rouillard ................. . Director of Summer School

The first two weeks after Spring vacation were spent shoveling snow.

Huge quantities of the white stuff had to be removed before the courts could be used. CMS was able to have its first match April 23; however, this was played inside the Proctor covered sports building .

Carl Erikson and Jeff Crandell should receive special congratulations for their fine performances on the courts this year, both winning six and Io s i ng three. Woody Danforth, Ed Hyde, and Richard Gillespie· also deserve special recognition for their fine . records of five wins and four losses.

In the CMS School Tennis Championship Tournament, Carl Erikson defeated Woody Danforth in the finals by the scores of 6-2, 6-3 . As a result, Carl was recipient of the School Tennis Award. Rich Gillespie won Mr. Goodspeed's tennis batting average title by winning 87 games while losing only 63, a 580 batting average.

Tennis Team Results

CMS4 CMS7 CMS7 CMS9 CMS1½ CMS4 CMS2 CMS3 CMS8

Proctor 5 LaSalette 2 LaSalette 2 Brewster 0 Eaglebrook 7½ Holderness 5 • • New Hampton 7 Proctor 6 Tilton 1 4 Wins 5 Losses

Page 2

June

The Very Best To Our '69 Graduates From .. The Chronicle Staff

CMS CMS CMS CMS CMS

Sailing Team Results 48 Proctor 68 34 Dublin 44½ 95¾ Proctor 89½ 35¾ Williston 31 114 Eaglebrook 77

Meet with Williston: Williston won 3 out of 5 3 wins 3 losses

CMS 9 CMS 0 CMS 2

Reserve Baseball Results Sacred Heat Hanove1 Hanover 0 Wins 3 Losses

1969

In an interview, Mr. Rouillard, the reserve coach, expressed his pleasure with the conscientious way the boys had ·conducted themselves during their practice and games. He said that Fred Kelly on attack, Brian Hatcher as goalie, David Donald on defense, and Dean Durling •in the mid-field, all played terrific ball.

He also commented that both David Donald and Gary Weber had developed into fine aggressive players.

The CMS . reserve squad played against boys who were a foot taller and thirty pounds heavier. Our boys played good rough ball in the two games played, and should be proud of their performan ces.

The record

CMS0

CMSO

Reserve Lacrosse Boys Gain Knowledge And Experience Although the CMS Reserve Lacrosse Team played only two games, a great deal of learning resulted from very active practice sessions. Most of the boys on the reserve team had never played the game before; many had never seen the game played .

Proctor 4 Proctor 8

Richard Gillespie about to return serve.

Hmmm . . . Now what do we do?

CHRONICLE STAFF Editor . . ............... . ............ . ...... Brother Johnston

Summer School Goes Coed . . .

Senior Editor, Blaze-Chronicle Publications ............ . .......................Steve August

It's happened! There are those who said it never would, but Cardigan's 1969 summer session wil I have girls attending according to Mr. Norman C. Wakely, headmaster. · Since its founding in 1945, CMS has been known as a private boarding school for young boys; now, however, girls will be on the scene. It's expected that this announcement will make very few boys unhappy.

The young ladies will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rouillard at the Stowell House. Mr. Rouillard is the summer school director. Stowell House can accomodate eight students.

Actually the Cardigan Summer School - Camp has never refused girls; it has not been widely publicized, but CMS has never had a policy ruling out girl "day" students. As a matter of fact, not too many years ago a Vermont girl attended a summer session. .In his announcement, Mr. Wakely emphasized that there is no immediate plan to make the winter school coeducational.

Faculty Advisor ............................. Mr. R. B. Fahrner Blaze-Chronicle Faculty Committee .............. Mr. R. B. Fahrner, Mr. Earl Aldrich, Mr. John Fetscher, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stanley, and Mrs. David Shelton Sport~-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Wakely, Wilson Langworthy, Jerry Goodspeed, Don Westwater, and Steve August News and Features ....... . ........ . .. Tom Thayer, TopherSands, Richard Gillespie, Fred Rudd, Bill Rand, Don Westwater, Larry Wolman, Chuck Kluttz, Tom Hunt, Phil Krauss, Mike Gordon, Jim Stone, Jon Stahl, Bob Wells, Dwight del<eyser, Jerry Goodspeed, and Richard Whit ing Typists ................... . ............ . . Miss Eileen Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, and Chuck Kluttz Photography .......................... Phil Gardent, Phil Krauss, Mr. Harold Wyman, Steve August, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Stanley, Fred Rudd, Bill Rand, and Mr. Fahrner Alumni News ................... . ......... .Mrs. David Shelton, Miss Eileen Roberts, Mrs. Joyce LaMott, and Mrs. Norman Wakely

June 1969 New Trustees and Incorporators Named Cardigan Mountain School has three new trustees· and two additional incorporators. The new trustees are Dr. G. W. Sands, Mr. Walter Smith, and Dr. Richard Morrison. · Dr. Sands is the father of T opher Sands who is presently an eighth grade student at CMS. The Sands family reside in Danbury, New Hampshire.

Mr. Walter Smith, another newly appointed trustee, lives in South Hadley, Massachusetts, and has a summer home in Canaan, New Hampshire.

The f ir st CMS alumnus to be appointed to the Board is Dr. Richard Morrison of Essex Junction, Vermont.

He is also the president of the Cardigan Alumni Association.

Added to the list of incorporators are Mr. Edward T. Hall , Headmaster of Saint Mark's School of Southborough , Massachusetts and Mr. F. Corning Kenley of Manch~ster, Mas~achusetts.

Page 3

Campus Notes. . .

Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Kennard attended Commencement Exercises May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard were members of the CMS family from 1953 through 1957; Mr. Kennard taught English and history while at Cardigan.

Also at Commencement were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stires; the Stires were members of the faculty during the 1967-68 school year. Mr. Stires taught science while his wife taught language training.

Mr. Harry Mahoney, CMS chaplain, wi II be attending the International Brotherhood of Magicians convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2~6.

CMS Dinner Plates May Be Purchased Cardigan Mountain School dinner plates are available for purchase at the price of $5.00. Money collected for these plates will be used for proposed facilities to be constructed in the next few years.

The plates are green on white and are inscribed with the CMS seal. Anyone interested in helping the school and receiving cine of these attractive plates for display can make their requesf:; by mail or phone. Contact Mr. Cornel ius .

Bakker, Business Manager ... Cardigan Mount ain Sch'o ol; Canaan, N.H. 0374 1.

Charles Wakely 1970 Blaze Editor Charles Wakely was named editor for the 1970 BLAZE at the annua l School Awards Assembly held Thursday, May 29. Charles wi ll be following Steve August '69 as editor; Steve led fifteen BLAZE staff members to what appea rs to be a very successfu l yearbook . The BLAZE wi ll be mailed to students, complete and under one cover, sometime in the midd le of August. The Ch ron icle staff wishes Charles Wakely the very best at his new post.

Drama's Last Play Successful The Spring Drama production, "It Takes a Thief" by William Kozlenko, was presented Sunday evening, May 24, to a capacity audience in the CMS audit orium. Both students and faculty alike were pleased with the performance.

Charles Link played the part of the manager of a small Russian government general store. Larry Roberts was the clerk and Tom McClintock delighted the audience as he portrayed the play's comical and unethical bookkeeper.

Scott Ketcham was the fast finge red cashier while Toper Sands played the part of the production's original thief, the watchman. Reid Mahaffy was the only honest man in the play; he was the policeman.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kennard Visitors Commencement Day.

The play was directed by Mr. R. B. Fahrner, and Reid Mahaffy was student director. In charge of' makeup was Mr.

Harry Mahoney; his student assistant was Dwight deKeyser. Chris McG ill handled the stage lighting.

"!le~bers of "It Takes a Thief" cast. They are from left to right , sitting-Tom McClintock and Reid Mahaffy. Standing- Scott Ketcham, Larry Roberts, Topher Sands and Charles Link ·

June, 1969

Page 4

1969 PRIZE WINNERS Headmaster's Prize .. . ..... . . . ... . ... . ... .. .. . .. . ... David W. Peake, Jr. For most all around improvement during the year.

Senior Prize .. ..., . .... ..... . .. .. . .. .. ... ..... .. .... William L. Phipps To the member of the Senior Class with the highest academic standing.

Hinman Prize ....... . ........ . . . .. ... . . . ..... .. . . .. Steven W. August A prize given annually in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hinman to the member of the school who , in the opinion of the faculty, by industrious application to his studies, through his attitude on the playing field, and by his behavior and integrity most nearly approaches the ideals of manhood as conceived in the minds of the Founders of the Card igan Mountain School.

The Founders Prize ... .. . . .. .. ... .. . ... . .... .. .. . . . . Steven W. August Awarded anonymously to the boy in the student body who has the will to complete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, without thought of person gain, and whose objective is a job well done in the same approach that characterized the life of Harold P. Hinman, one of the founders of the Cardigan Mountain School.

The Caldwell Prize ... . ... . . .. . . ..... ... . . . . . .. . . . Marshall H. Kirkland To the boy who has shown outstanding athletic achievement and good sportsmanship.

Addison Memorial Prize for Creative Writing . . ... .. . . ..... Nicholas P. Lester Given to the senior who has demonstrated the r12ost potential in the area of writing poetry. Only in the case that there is no one who has particular poetic talent will the prize be given to the boy with a special talent for writing prose.

The Pannaci Memorial Award . ...... ... .. ....... . . . . .... Harry E. Sutton This award is to be given annually by the Class of 1959 as a memorial to Karl J. Pannaci, to that member of the Senior Class, who, in the eyes of his fellow students, has achieved and best attained ideals of honesty, integrity, leadership, and general social and spiritual adjustments.

The Faculty Prize . .. .. .. .... . . . ...... .............. . Steven W. August Awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the faculty, through his integrity, his sympathetic understanding of others, and his school spirit, has made an outstanding contribution to the life of Cardigan Mountain School.

Steve August rece1vmg one of three prizes awarded to him

picked up Lou, chair and all , and marched him around the dining room .

In all, Thursday, May 15, was a happy day for CMS students, especially Lou Mercer. The Chronicle wishes Lou the very best of luck next year.

Written Expression Contest ...... .. . .. .. . . . ... Sixth grade - Ian B. Bullion Seventh grade - Michael H. Gordon Eighth grade - joseph B. Thaxter, Ill Ninth grade - Thomas C. Thayer An award made to the student in each grade who best expressed himself in a thirty-five-minute, impromptu, writing exercise.

Mercer Elected '70 School Leader Thursday, May 15, 1969, was an eventful day at Cardigan Mounta in School. At breakfast Mr . Wakely announced that this was the day the students were free as birds (well, not quite that). However, this day they were free from classes and the obligations of the afternoon. Students were told to have fun, but were asked to do just one thing before beginning their day of fun. They were requested

to report for the balloting that would choose the School Leader for the 1969-70 school year. They had already voted once and from this balloting the top students in number of points were determined. These top students were listed on the second ballot. At lunch time Steve August, present School Leader, announced next school year's leader. The winner was Lou Mercer.

Lou thanked the students and faculty for the confidence they had put in him, and he showed that he was a mighty happy boy. At one point, toward the end of lunch, several boys

Lou Mercer, the new School Leader for 1969-70, being carried on a victory march around dining room.

June. 1969

Page 5

COMMENCEMENT 1969

Page 6

June 1969 WRITTEN EXPRESSION CONTEST WINNERS

Topic - "What Will It Be Like Ten Years From Now?" As long as we're gay, what the hey.

SIXTH GRADE Racial turbulence has toned down some This is what it is like ten years from now .

But inside the people it continues to hu.:n.

This world is running around like little bees.

The problems are great but who really cares, World War 111 has just broke out. It is an We'll all soon be dead so why despair atomic war. People are lying in the mud dead from In the year 1979. radioactive rays. If you could make the calendar go ahead it would be a sight for sore eyes. Some people have killed their children to stop the pain of suffering.

I was called in to get a physical to serve my country to the best of my ability. When I started my journey, the flight was so grotesque I closed my eyes in meditation. I hoped for the war to stop, but the people kept on killing.

It was set off by a nuclear war head accidentally being fired at Russia. I picked up little tots and cried in sorrow for them .

After the heart breaking journey, I looked at my home. I found it, but only a chair was left . I sat down and died . This is my story.

Ian Bullion SEVENTH GRADE It will be quiet everyday, As if everyone was away .

No one to fight, And no one to say , "But I was in the right ."

There will be no war, And people can live in peace once more .

The countries will call it the end, And try to start a good frend .

The waters won't be polluted , And the oceans are included .

The feeling of war went to hel I, Oh how I can tell.

What a chime , To be in that time.

Now everyone is clean, And never mean .

The earth will show, A never ending, peach loving glow.

In nineteen eighty-four, Mugging will be no more.

So in ten· years, There won't be any mo re tears.

Mike Gordon EIGHTH GRADE Gleaming sky-scrapers high above, All together they seem to shove.

Growing like flowers, all t ogether, Surging above in the controlled weather.

Factories growing in neat little rows, Belching smoke like volcanoes.

Man is on earth, the moon and Venus, Mars is next but where will it lead us.

Where are the trees, the birch and flowe rs?

They've all disappeared by some strange powers.

Man is the culprit, but who's to say

Jody Thaxter

NINTH GRADE As I left the crumbling rl!_in , of my once loyal house , I was forced to pick my way through the rubble and debris to get out into the open street. The rotten stench of age old mustard gas clung close to the ground and Bel Air loomed up and out of the thick yellow cloud.

The store windows, many of which were smashed, carried the familiar orange on black "Air Raid" sign, the sign that I had grown to dread.

It was April of 1979, and the sun h;id never been so intense; the heat was wickedly fierce. I continued my way up Parker Street and turned down Billway Avenue where I caught my first glimpse of human li!e. Ther_e i_n the street was a woman rocking a child with tears streaming down he r face. Behind he r lay the remains of a once quaint, white house . I presumed the child was dead .

It was apparent that many had left their town, probably they feared a new bombing , which I myself doubted would ever come. This town, like the rest in Southern California, was far gone, too far gone; t he enemy of course, knew it. The next attack? Probably · Salt Lake City, fo r it was the largest city remaining in · the country at this t ime.

New York was the first to be hit. I remem ber well hearing about it just minutes after it happened. In less than nine hours the city that once housed fourteen million people was reduced to a vast wasteland.

Washington was next; however, we had started our offense already. So began World War Ill. After Washington came Dallas, Miami, Boston, Ch icago, Seattle; finally, L.A. was hit. Of cou rse being a suburb we were affected . No word came as t o how badly the enemy was being beaten; at least we thought they were.being beaten.

The bombing began on Friday and went through the weekend. Now Monday, not a plane was in the sky, nor a bird for that matter. I walked along the sidewalK, and being very tired I sat down and leaned up against a picket fence, wh ich was now very dirty. It suddenly dawned on me ... I was alone, very alone.

Tom Thayer

Page Z

THE ·1969 SENIOR CLASS

The BLAZE (yearbook) is finally completed and at the printers. Delivery date should be sometime in early August. Here Larry Wolman looks on as Mr. Fahrner explains layout sheet.

Picture taken in 1963 of Lennie Ossorio in his sailing raft at CMS.

CMS Alumnus Featured In Pace Magazine In a recent issue of Pace magazine, alumnus Lennie Ossorio, '63, received recognition for a harrowing kayak trip he and about ten other students made down the White Rapids of the Colorado River. The journey was a part of Prescott College's new outdoor training program. Although the trip required a

PHILIP LEE KRAUSS DAVID RICHARD ALDRICH Springfield, Ohio Canaan, New Hampshire KEVIN EDWARD LARY EVANS ARNOLD Canaan, New Hampshire Riverside, Connecticut NICHOLAS DeLAMARTER LESTER JAMES THEODORE ASHE Hadlyme , Connecticut Stamford, Connecticut FREDERICK KOENIG MANSON WILLIAM PEMBROKE ASPINWALL Brattleboro, Vermont Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHRISTOPHER MARK McGILL STEVEN WILLIAM AUGUST New York City, New York Springfield, Ma.ssachusetts STEVEN ALVIN MERVIS CRAIG ARMSTRONG BENEDICT Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Hamden , Connecticut ROBERT PHILIP MORRIS · FRANKLIN SWIFT BILLINGS Ill Scarsdale, New York Woodstock, Vermont JOHN CHARLES NICKEL WILLIAM GEORGE BOYNTON Berkeley, California Garrison, New York JOHN ALBRECHT PAGENSTECHER TAYLOR WELDON BRETON Potomac, Maryland Greenwich, Connecticut DAVID WAINWRIGHT PEAKE, JR. PARKER JAMES BROWN - - Houston, Texas East Longmeadow, Massachusetts WILLIAM LOUIS PHIPPS BELMORE HASKELL BROWNE Norfolk, Connecticut Englewood, New Jersey MARK VAN BUREN CLEVELAND WILLIAM BAKER RAND Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Freeport, Maine WILLIAM HOWARD DANFORTH, JR. DOUGLAS SMALL ROBERTS Hudson, Ohio Dover, Massachusetts RALPH DUMAS, II ALFRED JOHN RUBINS Hartford, Connecticut Steep Falls, Maine CARLTON BREWER ERIKSON FREDERICK JAY RUDD West Boylston, Massachusetts Jackson Heights, New York DUNCAN INGRAHAM SCOTT, JR. PHILIP JEFFREY GARDENT Weston, Massachusetts South Dartmouth, Massachusetts HOWARD ALAN GEWANDTER SANDERS SHANKS Bay Shore, New York Worcester, Massachusetts JONATHAN BARRETT STAHL RICHARD CALDWELL GILLESPIE New York City, New York Burlington, Vermont CARL JAMES STEINER JEROME McLEAN GOODSPEED Canaan, New Hampshire Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD ANTHONY GRAHAM JEFFREY ANSLEY SUNDBORG Cohasset, Massachusetts Weston, Massachusetts THOMAS MacDONALD HUNT HARRY EDWARD SUTTON Eggertsville, New York Yarmouth, Maine EDWARD KNOWLTON HYDE THOMAS COURTNEY THAYER Buffalo, New York Rye, New York JOHN RICHARD KEILHAUER GEOFFREY COMBES TURNER San Salvador, Central America Great Neck, New York MARSHALL HOADLEY KIRKLAND ROBERT ANDERSON WELLS, JR. New York City, New York Essex, Connecticut WINTHROP KNOWLTON, JR. DONALD STUART WESTWATER Mclean, Virginia Winchester, Massachusetts LAWRENCE MICHAEL WOLMAN Waterville, Maine

great deal of hard work, such as paddling for twelve straight hours without any food, those who made the trip enjoyed the adventure and challenge.

While visiting schools out West, Mr. and Mrs. Wakely stopped by to say hello to Lennie. He gave them a tour of Prescott's campus and showed them the college's elaborate kayak practicing pool. ·

Because of Lennie's recent success we'd like to believe that he first attained his canoe ability and interest while at CMS. We copied this quote from the 1963 Blaze about Lennie - "He also shone on the waterfront this Spring. His little rubber sailing raft was always getting trapped in the middle of the lake." Since this time, Lennie has gone a long ways. He seems to have much greater luck on the water.

June 1969

Page 8

ALUMNI NEWS Richard Pigott '68 has recently become interested in oceanograph y while at Avon Old Farms School.

He hopes to take up oceanography as a career . David Hanson, '68 , was playing on Berkshire School's baseball t eam thi s year and has had a very enjoyable year. He intends to devote ·some time to t enni s during hi s junior and senior years at Berkshire . He won the Berkshire Cup for sk iing th'is year, which is unusual because he was only a tenth grad er. He also reports he's in the top half of his class, scho lastical ly.

Steven Brewer SS'66 is attend ing t he Hinck ley School. This summ er's p lans include disc jockeying at his uncle's radio station. Steve and friends wilt also be recording most of the summer and a recording studio in New York City has booked them to play for several dan ces.

James Niedringhaus '63 has been accepted at college in Denver, Col orado, and wi ll enter in September 1969. Di ckerson ( Rusty) Macleod '61 was married in August 1967 in Bangkok, Thail and , to Miss Chaleaw Phokatok. In October, 1968, a son, William Arthur Macleod, made hi s appearance. Rusty is now attending an electronics school in Texas, and pla ns to work for a degree in aeronauti ca l eng ineer ing. Alan Wood '60 skied w ith Mr. Wakely at Vail in Colorado this March. The Wake lys also met Al an's wife during t heir Colorado visit .

Last November , the army sent William Wurst er, Jr. '60, as a , second Li eutenant, to Ethi opi a and he ended up as manager of th e Offi cer's Club . He plans to get out of the serv ice in March 1970.

Ronald Warden '55 is now at Saint Margaret's School in Waterbury , Conn ., w here he assum ed hi s duties last June. Ron 's oldest so n is now 7 ½ and hi s youngest is 4½. Thoma s Lovett '55 and his brother are now owners of Hatcher's Motel and Steak House in Naples, Mai ne.

The Cardiga n family extends heartfe lt sympathy to those relatives and fr ie'1ds of Cardigan Alumni Stephen Osgood a/Id Lewis J. Knudson, recently deceased.

Mi ss Frances Elli son was t he bride in February of John T erry Carr '6 1 at St . Cece lias' Church in Wolfeboro, N . H. After serving four years in t he navy, he is employed as an engineering aide for the New Hampshire State Highway Department. The coup le wi ll make their home in Wolfeboro.

Mr. Charles Cushman, former CMS faculty

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

on Canaan Street Lake CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03741

mem ber , wr ites that he spen t a y ear at Boston Unive rsity after leav ing Cardigan in 1963 . From BU he went on to the University of Massachusetts and an M .A. in English literature .

He is cu rrentl y teaching fre shman com posi tion and humaniti es at Rh ode lsnind Co ll ege.

Nearly a score of f am ilier faces have looked in upon us during the past few months. Roger Whyte '68 dropped by from Proctor Academy wi th reports of footba ll prowess.

Bill Buch sbaum '68 also attends Proctor and co mpeted agai nst us on the sk i team in February. Robert Smyth ' 67 detoured to CMS from a ski trip to Kil lin gton . He is st ill at T aber, a junior thi s past yea r . He spent last summer work ing in Ogunquit , Maine. William Walker '6B reported that hi s hockey team at Bri an Madison High School had a reco rd of 10-7 and ca r1ie in fifth in th e sta te of Co nn ect icut. Look s li ke Jay is still behind the hockey stic k . Paul (Bu z) Moore '68 stopped by with Stuart MacFarland to report he is _doing well at Way land High Schoo l, espec ially interested in si)op. He is also part of a singin'g group in Wayland. Willia m Seelye '65, a former Chronicle editor, was here on a weekend in March . He is now stationed in Vietnam in the Army Transportatio n Corps as a movements specialist. He repo rt ed visiti ng with Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Kiberd , former CMS faculty, at their Nort h Attleboro, Mass. , hom e.

Mr. Kiberd is teach ing ninth grade in North Attleboro and is also working pa rt time evenings. Mrs. Ki berd is employed as a secretary .

Peter Jagoda '62 visited in April from Ashl and (Ohio) Co l lege w here he is currently serv ing as president of the lnterfraternity Council and has bee n se lected for membership in "Who's Who in Am er ica n Univers ities and Colleges." Pete pl ans to teach art in co ll ege.

Mai l cal I brings us an issue of t he Gunnery News, in w hi ch Bob Pipes '66 is mentioned fr eque ntl y . Bob was recent ly awa rded the Most Valuabl e Player in Soccer Award . He was captai n of the team and was sorely missed in the last two games of the season in w hi ch he was sidel ined du e to a game in jury. Britt Eustis '66 , also a t ea mmate of Bob 's, was also in jured in game play . Bob , a prefect at the Gunnery, heads a co mmittee which will investigat e ways of coordinating ex tra -curricular acti v ities of the Gunnery w ith Wykeham School ; co-education has not overlooked the Gunnery.

F. Corning ( K im) Kenley '6B is on the wrestling t ea m at St. George's School in Newport, A.I. He w restled against James Mainzer '66, also at St . George's and suffered an injured knee from the new Mainzer techni ques.

Ji m has always had the reputation of being a non-athlete until t he varsity wrest ling coach persuaded him to go out for wres tl i ng.

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