The Blaze - 1963

SthinT

i|pp*igg|. 'H

J

i m

S

f s '

v-i

• r* ?!<. *'’“>?• ?S r ■y’ - ' r -

v > . . '> ^ > - “ v-*' V

'i - ? « t < - -

- '- 'd ^ K P '- C

/^ '%

/

r '^ 'S J v x s - ?

f^ * M t t e

. - ■■ . ^ f f - f - 'W . v j ^ ^ f t

C ARDIG AN MOUiNTAIN SCHOOL

Summer Session 1963

M r. Y a g g y Director of Sum m er School

Y

?{ \r

.V

V>•

>‘i-

V

STAFF Sitting- Mrs. Hazen Mrs. G allagher, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Talbert, Mrs. German, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Jason, Mrs. Tohnsfon Mrs A ldrich Standing: Mr. Jason, Mr. Denault, Mrs. Rousseau, Mr. G erm ai^M rs. Yaggy M r Bigelow, Mr. Rouillard S n jS n s t o n r M n j X s o n , Mr. Lary, Mr. Wood, Mr. Hazen, Mr. Rousseau, Mr. Jenness, Mr. Rich, Mr. Gallagher, Mr. A ldrich, Mrs. Lary, Mr. Yaggy, Mr. Johnson.

Summer School 1963 H ere at Cardigan M ountain School we not only play in the summer, but we learn also.

In English class we sharpen one of our most useful tool subjects. W e study the different parts of the English language and learn to know it more completely.

In mathematics class we freshen up our m ath wherever it has become dull.

If our m ath doesn’t need sharpening, we learn new aspects of it. For example, algebra and geometry are taught.

Controlled Reading tops off our program , increasing our rate and com pre­ hension.

A lthough we follow a stiff academic course here at Cardigan, there is still time for play and rest.

7

hson,

Mr. Bigelow with a group in English class.

Our one and only girl student, Nancy Renehan, listens to Mr. Rousseau explain the intricacies of algebra.

Charlie Hall gets some advice from Mr. Davis.

Not Las Vegas, just Mr. W ood’s math class working in problems of probability.

lll^

BREW STER HALL First Row : M orrison, Moore, Bedford, Thomas, Sands, Treadway, Lawson, David Aldrich, Mrs. German, Linda Aldrich, Mrs. A ldrich w ith Eric. Second Row : Green, Reswick, W ible, Boehm, Luria, Stearns, Shriner. T hird Row: Rabinowitz, Knox, Gikas, Carroll, Stinson, W arner, Bazley. Fourth Row: Atwood, Koch, M ontgomery, Luongo, Johnson, W., Enquist.

Last R ow : Mr. Rouillard, Mrs. Bigelow, Mr. German, Mr. Bigelow, Mr. Aldrich.

FRENCH HALL Kneeling: K nobby Johnston, Knowles, W ., Gallagher, D., Mascitis, Ensley, Johnston, D., Simonds, P., Gallagher, S. Second Row : Mr. Johnston, M illiken, Adams, Ross, Knitzer, Clancy, M., MacLeay, Mr. Gallagher, Mrs. Gallagher. T h ird Row: Bishop, B urritt, Auerswald, G ardent, Decatur, Hirsh. Last Row: Gallagher, R., Hayward.

CLARK-MORGAN HALL First Row : T rottier, Kell, Snyder. Second Row: van Zandt, Mosher, Vanderbilt.

Last Row: Mr. W ood, Mrs. Jason, Mr. Musmanno.

H IN M A N HALL Sitting: Mrs. Yaggy, David Yaggy, N itkin, Savitt, Knowles, K. Second Row: Mr. Yaggy, Mr. Rousseau, Mrs. Rousseau, Seith Foster, Devine, N elligan, Davidson, Erin Lary, Mr. Lary, Mrs. Lary, Mr. Rich. T hird Row: Cahill, Simonds, F., Seelye, SkiniT'^r Fnurth Row; Gihhes. Smith, Cook, Pearson, Hall. Fifth Row: Noonan, Krauss, H arder, Cox, Page. Last

i: 'J f

t : ?; ■

» ' ^^

■

1

mm

LU N C H IN T H E D IN IN G ROOM.

i

l^

fm

The new rifle range was put to use for the first time this summer.

Another addition, two new courts were completed in time to be used this summer.

Richard Lawson loads a waiterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tray at the kitchen while John Keir looks on.

The school store at recess.

A favorite spot at recess, the school bank, with Mrs. Yaggy busy cashing checks.

David Ensley greets his visiting mother.

Mr. Johnson gives a talk on gun safety at the rifle range.

'L

I

|K \-, Mr. Denault demonstrates a point to some baseball players.

Howie Vanderbilt gets pointers on bunting.

Sailors check in with the "Admiralâ&#x20AC;? before rigging their boats.

One of the many races held during the summer.

A flutterboard race underway.

Two Petes, Ellis and Gardent, during a race.

0

Miller Krauss and Mr. Rich prepare a fireplace to be used for a cookout.

Walter Page has his eye on the ball.

Mr. Nyhus demonstrates the proper way to adjust a bench saw.

The archery instructor watches carefully as a target is sighted.

Mr, Yaggy starts a relay race.

Boys scramble onto dock during an obstacle race.

I f

i

itiss

Headmaster Burbank and Mr. Newton look on as Mr. Hinman lays the cornerstone of the new Chapel.

Summer School 1963 S A IL IN G In a close race d u rin g the last p art of summer school Jim Reswick snatched the title of Captain of the Fleet from Bob Bazley w ho had held the honor most of the summer. This event was the culm ination of many in­ teresting races held frequently throughout the session.

Luke N elligan Andrew K nitzer David Johnston Robert Koch Howard V anderbilt

ARCHER T E N N IS Interest ran high in an elim ination tournam ent w hich was held during the latter p art of the summer.

T he finals pitted W alt Page against Bob Eustis w ith Bob w inning the Summer School cham pionship. G>ngratulations, Bob. In tw o matches against Camp Crescent, Cardigan emerged victorious. Team members were: John Harder, P h il Simonds, Frank Simonds, W ill Montgomery, Bob Eustis, Pete Atwood, Bob Enquist, Pete Stinson and Jeff Cook.

AW ARDS

Junior Yeoman — Richard Clancy.

Yeoman — John Knox, David W arner.

Junior Bowman — W illiam Hayward, W ade Knowles.

Bowman — K u rt Knowles, James Nowak, Jeffrey Woods, Douglas Gibbes, John Luongo, Peter Ellis.

First Rank Seal — John Keir, Steven Reilly, Andrew Knitzer, R obert Trottier.

Sharpshooter Seal — Peter Stinson, Richard Davidson, Bradford W est, Tracy Green, John M illiken.

Archer — John Pearson, Charles Decatur, Louis Skin­ ner, Forest van Zandt.

Sharpshooter Seal — Alva Adams.

Silver Bow — P h ilip Simonds.

American Archer — David Johnston.

DRAM A One of the highlights of the summer was the presen­ tation of "T he Clowns’ Play” adapted from W illiam Shakespeare’s "M idsummer N ights D ream ” by Mrs. German. T he cast consisted of Steve Gikas, Bill Hay­ ward, D ick Davidson, Tim Treadway, Jack Foster and Bob Trottier. Pete Atwood was the stage manager.

All are to be complimented for a job well done.

JU N IO R LIFE S A V IN G T he following boys received the American Red Cross Junior Life Saving certificate having completed the prescribed course of instruction: Gary Mascitis Steve Auerswald John Crimi K eith B urritt M ark Devine David Gallagher Charles Hall

RIF LE R Y The following boys won the specified award from the N ational Rifle Association during the summer; Pro-marksman — David Ross, M iller Krauss.

M arksman — G ardner Cox, Stephen Cahill, John Luongo, David Johnston.

M arksman First Class — Charles Decatur, William Seelye, P hilip Sands.

Sharpshooter — David Savitt, Richard Clancy, Ste­ phen Gallagher, Tracy Green, Tracy N oonan (Bar 3), Michael Clancy (Bar 3 ), James M orrison (Bar 1).

ACKNOW LEDGM ENTS W e would like to thank David Pierce of Pierce Studio, Hanover, N. H. for his excellent photography, Mr. John Kenerson for his photo of the cornerstone ceremony and M ark D evine for his article describing Summer School.

1963

THE BLAZE

ly,.yp IDiTKk a ImSfe

lUSS.

ajifc

laicy, fe' ilB a t il la r ll.

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL Grades 6 through 9

on Canaan Street Lake

Canaan, New Hampshire

i^&trattnn

The Class of 1963 dedicates this issue of its yearbook to a form er classmate, Charles Ellis of Salem, N. H. D uring the summer of 1962, Charlie was the victim of an unfortunate accident which prevented him from returning for his senior year. Scheduled for one of the top leader足 ships positions, he was missed by his classmates and the staff of the school.

Everyone wishes him a quick and complete recovery.

.1

H

ea d m a ster a n d

M

rs.

B urbank

M r. W akely , Assistant Headmaster, Curriculum, Language T rain足 ing, Scholastic Standards Committee (C hairm an), Student Gov足 ernm ent Administrative Advisor, Ski Instructor, W aterfront, Proctor House Head. M rs. W akely , Language Training, Sec足 ondary Education Board Representative. Charles, M ary and J o n ath an .

r . Y a g g y , Director of Summer School, Mathematics, Social Studies (Department H ead), Football Coach, Ski Instructor, Waterfront. M r s . Y a g g y , Store Manager, Bank, D o u g l a s ,

M

D

r . B a l d w i n , Mathematics, Science, Trail Crew, Ski Team Coach. M r s . B a l d w i n , Language Training, Arts and Crafts.

M

B ecky, G

unnar.

a v id .

M

r s.

Jo hn son ,

M

r. and

Mr. O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D e l l , Band.

Bookkeeper.

M

rs.

C lancy,

Steward-Chefs.

M

r s.

Ca r lso n ,

School Nurse.

Language Training (Department H ead), Testing, Tennis, Hockey Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach, Blaze Advisor. M r s . G a l l a g h e r , Nursery S c h o o l . " â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

M r. G a llagher,

n , Sixth Grade, French Dormitory Head, For­ estry, Ski Instructor, Riflery, Gun Club, Court Advisor, Travel Club. M r s . L i n n , Language Training, Student Handbook Advisor. T iN A , T a d .

M r. Lin

D r. D

cian.

in e r m a n ,

School Physi­

Mr. W o o d , Mathematics (Department H ead), Waterfront, Ski Instructor, Store (Assistant M anager), Baseball Coach, Clark-Morgan Dormitory Head. Mrs. W o o d , Laundry Repre­ sentative, Relief Nurse. T o m m y .

a l b e r t , Assistant to the Headmaster, Office Manager.

M r s. T

M r . H u l b e r t , S c ie n c e ( D e p a r t m e n t H e a d ) , C a m p u s I m p r o v e ­ m e n t, B r e w s te r D o r m i t o r y H e a d , S k i I n s t r u c t o r , C h e ss C lu b , A r c h e r y , A u d io - V is u a l C lu b , G o lf . M r s . H u l b e r t , L a n g u a g e T ra in in g . D u d l e y , L i n n .

English, Social Studies, Forestry.

M r. Br a y m a n ,

Social Studies, English (Department H ead), D i­ rector of Recreation, Tennis, Ski Instructor, Assistant Football Coach, Hinman Dormitory Head. M r s . L a r y , Dining Room Seating. K e v i n , B i l l y , E r i n .

M r. La ry ,

English, Social Studies, Assist­ ant Hockey Coach, Softball, Arts and Crafts, Waterfront. M r s . C u s h m a n , Language Train­ ing.

M r. Cu sh m a n ,

French (Department Waterfront, Ski Instructor.

M r s . B i g e l o w , Office.

M r.

B ig e l o w ,

H ead),

, <^ English, Social Studie.® Chronicle Advisor, Ski Team Coach, Ski Improvement, Senior Advisor.

M r. W

il d e r ,

r . C a l e b , English, Language Train­ ing, Ski Improvement, Glee Club, Music Director.

M

.....

M rs. C o b b ,

M

rs.

W

J

Assistant Treasurer.

a tson,

Office Secretary.

M r . H a r r im a n , M r s. H a r r im a n ,

Mathematics, Shop.

Language Training.

Social Studies, Science, Civilian Defense Head, Tennis Coach, Tennis Club, Riding Club, Astron­ omy Club, Scholastic Standards Com­ mittee, Dir. of Recreational Skiing.

M r . C u t t in g ,

M r. Co uterm arsh ,

of Property.

Superintendent

CARDIGAN MOUNTA/N SCHOOL

•/'

'.r.r'-, '■ ■ ■

CLASS OFFICERS Vice President

. . . . R ic h m o n d B r o w n H o s le y

P r e s id e n t ....................... R

o b e r t G e o r g e E fe in g e r

T re a su re r ........................L e o n a r d S e c re ta ry ...........................T h o m

W illia m

L u r ia

a s S h a n e V iv ia n o

.- • ..'*■ '

T erry G len w o o d B aker

Canaan, N . H.

Mascoma Valley Regional H igh School

Cam pcraft 6; Skating 6; W aterfront 7, 8; Skiing 7, 8, 9; Blaze 8, 9; Chronicle 8, 9, Tennis 9; Student Council 9; P ubli­ city D irector 9; Cabinet 9.

T his year, as in the past three, T erry has been in top contention for scholastic awards. H e has made the H onor Roll many times, and the Effort H onor R oll several times.

T he only Day Boy in the senior class, T erry became an accomplished skier and tennis player w hile at C.M.S. W h er­ ever he goes he w ill be a great asset.

R ic h a r d D a n a B e l l

Falmouth, Maine

Governor D um m er Academy

W aterfront 8; Campcraft 8; Skiing 8, 9; French Dormitory Leader 9; Student Council 9; Football 9; Ski Improvement 9; Chronicle 9; Blaze 9; Cabinet 9.

D ick did a good job as D orm Leader of French this year, and as Secretary of the Student Council. As a member of the football team he tried hard and played well. Dick has also been in contention for scholastic awards all year.

R ic h a r d C h e n e y B o o t h b y

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Lawrence Academy

Tennis 8, 9; Skiing 8; Tennis Club 8, 9; Chess Club 8; Ski Im provem ent 8; Football 9; Hockey M anager 9; Fire Com­ missioner 9.

D ick w ent out for football this year b u t because of a broken collar bone he was unable to play. He has contributed greatly to the tennis activity but not to the general health of Mr. Cutting. Congratulations for having won the tennis tournam ent for the second year in a row, Dick.

R ic h a r d C r a w f o r d B o s w o r t h

East Longmeadow, Massachusetts W aterfront 7; Hockey Manager 7, 8; Band 7, 8, 9; Model Airplane Club 7, 8; Ski Improvement 8, 9; Football 8, 9; Skiing 9; French Assistant Floor Leader 9.

This year as last Boz contributed much to our football team, giving his "all.” He was a rather quiet fellow and always kept the neatest room on the floor. He will be missed at Cardigan.

Edw ard Jam es B rew er

Cortland, N ew Y o rk

Kents H ill School

Tennis 7; Football 8, 9; Skiing 7; Ski Team 8, 9; Baseball Manager 8; Brewster Floor Leader 9; Student Council 9; Baseball 9.

This year Tiny had his hands full containing the energies of Brewster I, but he did a fine job. One of the hardest workers, you could always rely on Tiny to get the job done right! As a member of the ski team he worked extremely hard, and his efforts payed off w ith success.

H u d s o n E l io t B r id g e

W alpole, N ew Hampshire

Kents H ill School

Tennis Club 8; Tennis 8; Skiing 8; Ski Team 9; W aterfront 8; Riflery 8; Model A irplane Club 8; Football 9; Ski Im ­ provement 9.

"El” has livened the campus considerably in the past year w ith his exceptionally accurate im itations of a Corvette. As a member of the ski team and football team, he did quite well on both. As a member of the elite "Jolly Green G iants” of Spring Ski Improvement, he excelled in chopping, espe­ cially flesh.

C h a r l e s F r e d e r ic B r u d e r

Ridgewood, N ew Jersey

Lawrence Academy

Skiing 8, 9; Ski Improvem ent 8, 9; Band 8; H inm an Assist­ ant Floor Leader 9; Chronicle 9; Chess Club 9; Fire Com­ missioner 9; Audio-Visual 9.

Lee did a fine job as Assistant Floor Leader in Hinman.

He also excelled as a baby-sitter for the Larys. Always smil­ ing, he was well liked by everyone. Ski Im provem ent w ill miss him because he spent tw o spring and fall seasons w ith this activity.

D a n ie l Se t h B u r a c k

Last Longmeadow, Massachusetts Baseball 8, 9; Hockey 8, 9; Tennis 8; Golf Club 8; Riflery 8; Football 9; French Floor Leader 9; Host Committee 9.

Dan, one of the outstanding athletes of the year, was Co­ captain of the hockey team, and Captain of the baseball team. As floor leader in French, he did an outstanding job.

N ever one to pass up a good time, he was a fam iliar sight in any gathering or bull session. D an’s hair style is well known.

He still makes use of that greasy kid stuff despite all the T.V. ads, and, contrary to w hat would be expected, looks pretty good.

mm

J e f f r e y P r esc o tt C o a n

Am herst, N ew H ampshire

Kents H ill School

Baseball 8, 9; Hockey 8, 9; Tennis 8; Football 9.

Since Jeff entered Cardigan, he has shown prowess in sports. H e played excellent hockey this year and made a good name for him self on the baseball team as short-stop.

He is always on his toes w ith a baseball or w ith a joke.

/V

W a lter Edw a rd s C u l b e r t s o n , Jr .

Darien, Connecticut

Darien H igh School

W aterfront 7; Skiing 7, 8, 9; Campcraft 7, 8, 9; Forestry 9; Ski Im provem ent 9.

This was N ip p er’s th ird year at Cardigan, and a very fruitful three years he spent. He became an excellent skier and a pretty good woodsman. Everyone w ill miss his forts on the Point.

J e f f r e y C h r is t ie D e n s m o r e

Enfield, N . H.

Mascoma Valley Regional H igh School

W aterfront 9; Ski Team 9; Campus Im provem ent 9; Fire Commissioner 9.

Jeff was the only "new ” senior this year. As a member of the ski team he did a very good job, and as a participant in the body building course of spring W aterfront managed to cultivate a few new muscles. As a Fire Marshal in French Hall, he was not too popular as he insisted on holding drill at 10:30 P.M.

C h a r l e s Sa r g e n t Ed w a r d s, J r .

Branford, Connecticut

Peacham Academy

Forestry 7; Skiing 7, 8, 9; Football 8, 9; Softball 8; Riflery 8; Library Committee 8; W aterfront 7; Ski Improvement 9; Host Committee 9.

This was Charlie’s third year at Cardigan. As a member of the varsity football team he did an excellent job, being one of the team’s top scorers, and during the w inter he was an exceptional skier, com pleting the assistant instructor program and going on to advanced skiing. Many said that he was even better than the instructors.

R o b e r t G eorg e E f f in g e r

Miami, Florida

Stranahan H igh School

Forestry 8; Skiing 8; W aterfront 8; H ost Committee 8; Library Committee 8; Brewster D orm itory Leader 9; Student Council 9; Ski Team 9; Tennis 9; Tennis Club 9; Cabinet 9.

Y ou could tell Bob a mile away by his dark Florida tan which always contrasted w ith his w hite teeth. H e was one of the more popular boys and was voted president of the Senior Class. It was his job to preside over the senior meet­ ings and you could always hear his calm voice saying, "Shut up, you guys, and let’s get this over w ith ”. Life in Brewster w ent smoothly under his excellent leadership.

A n t h o n y D a v id F r e e d

Manchester, N ew Hampshire

Proctor Academy

Skiing 8, 9; W aterfront 8; R iding Club 8; Forestry 9; D ining Room Assistant 9; Tennis 9.

Tony did an excellent job as D ining Room Assistant. As a connoisseur of jazz, he played a mean drum, and had per­ haps more knowledge of this subject than anyone else on campus.

actl!®;

R o b e r t W il l ia m G a l l a g h e r

Canaan, N . H.

Mascoma Valley Regional H igh School

W aterfront 7; Skiing 7, 8; Ski Team 9; Campcraft 7; Riflery 7, 8; Football 8, 9; Chess Club 8, 9; Forestry 9; Library Committee 9; Chronicle 9; Blaze 9.

Bob lived in Brewster for two years and when his family moved to French, he w ent w ith them. A quiet boy, he played football, excelling in kicking. He made quite a name for himself on the ski team.

T h o m a s J a c q u e s G ig n o u x

N ew Y ork, N ew Y o rk

T ilto n School

Skiing 8, 9; W aterfront 8; Band 8; Fire Commissioner 8; Clark-Morgan Floor Leader 9; Tennis 9; Chronicle 9; Tennis Club 9; Host Committee 9.

Tom w ill be remembered for his subtle hum or in English class and his ascot. He was a quiet, polite type w ho won the respect of students and adults. D on’t forget, he’s your Alumni Secretary. Keep in touch w ith him.

W h it f ie l d G regg

Montclair, N ew Jersey

Proctor Academy

Campus Im provem ent 8; Skiing 8, 9; Model A irplane Club 8; Ski Im provem ent 9; Chess Club 9; H ost Committee 9.

W h it could im itate anything from a tape recorder in re­ verse to a person getting h it on the head. H aving gained prestige in the area of sound effects, he w ent on to acquire even more as a top m ath student.

G reg o ry St u a r t H ack

M uskegon, M ichigan

Proctor Academy

Skiing 8; Campcraft 8, Forestry 9, Ski Improvement 9; Ski Team M anager 9.

Greg, an ardent supporter of Michigan, promoted its merits all over campus. He lived in Brewster all the time he was here and liked it almost as much as his home and native state. Maybe even the noises he would make imitating autos was to rem ind people of one of the im portant products for which D etroit is famous.

Jo seph C h o ate H allo w ell

Andover, Massachusetts

Belm ont H ill School

Football 8, 9; Hockey 8, 9; Softball 8; D ining Room Super­ intendent 9; Student Council 9; Tennis 9; Chronicle 9; Cabinet 9; Host Committee 9.

Joe was one of the more boisterous members of the class and a firm believer in the bull session and the friendly rum ­ ble. H e was a good man in both football and hockey. He was a good leader, and the D ining Room ran well under his supervision.

J o h n H en r y H art

Lenox, Massachusetts

Proctor Academy

W aterfront 7; Ski Team 7, 9; Ski Improvem ent 8, 9; Foot­ ball 9; Library Committee 9; Host Committee 9.

Big John this year was a mainstay on both the football and ski teams and contributed much to both sports. He was chosen the ski team’s most valuable player. He was a resident of Proctor House for the past two years and must have gained w eight from those m idnight raids on the icebox.

W il l ia m D a r g a n H ess

N ew Y o rk, N ew Y o rk

D ublin School

Campus Im provem ent 8; Skiing 8; Baseball 8, 9; Chronicle 8, 9; R iding Club 8; H ost Committee 8, 9; Ski Im provem ent 9; Ski Team M anager 9; Library Committee 9; Blaze 9; T en­ nis 9.

Bill seemed to make his presence know n and respected w herever he w ent this year. As Assistant-Editor of the Chron­ icle he was exceptionally productive and always alert for new ideas. I ’m sure Mr. C utting w ill miss his arguments in history class.

G reg o ry Sew ard H in e

N orth Caldwell, N ew Jersey

Proctor Academy

Tennis 8; Forestry 8, 9; Skiing 8; Model A irplane Club 8; Hopkins H all Assistant 9; Ski Team 9.

G reg’s personality is one not easily forgotten or ignored.

He contributed greatly wherever he w ent by merely being present. As Hopkins H all Assistant he did a very good job, as I ’m sure Lenny Ossorio would agree.

fit:

Law rence D u d l e y H o g uet

New York, N ew Y ork

Sterling School

W aterfront 7; Skiing 7, 8, 9; Tennis 8, 9; Baseball 7; Chess Club 9; Tennis Club 9.

Dudley and tennis were synonymous. Dud lived to play, even going so far as to get up at 5:30 A.M. As m ight be expected, he was extremely good at this king of sports, ten­ nis, although at times he gave Mr. C utting nightmares w ith his infamous slice.

G e o f f r e y L ee H o o ts

Garden City, N ew Y o rk

Berkshire School

Campus Im provem ent 8; Forestry 8; Skiing 8, 9; Riding Club 8; Fire Commissioner 8; Football 9; Baseball 9Geoff made a contribution to all teams this year. He played as a starting end on the football team. Even though he wasn’t an active member of the ski team, he computed almost all of our home meets. He has also done a good job on the baseball diamond in center field. Geoff is also known for his sharp w it and clean ( ) room.

R ic h m o n d B r o w n H o sl e y

N ew Haven, Connecticut

Holderness School

H inm an D orm itory Leader 8; Hockey 7, 8, 9; Model A ir­ plane Club 7; Baseball 7, 8, 9; Football 8, 9; Job Foreman 9; Cabinet 8, 9; Student Council 9; Host Committee 9.

Rick was a great all-around athlete, being a mainstay on both the football and hockey teams. As goalie he did a fantastic job, m aking countless saves, and as a result won, for the second year in a row, "Most Valuable Player” award.

As Chairman of the Student Council he also did a very fine job.

C h a r les K in g H u m p h r e y

W allingford, Connecticut

Kents H ill School

Tennis 7, 8; Skiing 7, 8, 9; Riflery 7; Softball 8; Water­ front 7, 9; Baseball 9; Library Committee 9.

Quiet, hard w orking, and a great contributor to his floor, best describes King. H e became assistant instructor in the Recreation Skiing program , and also played on the baseball team.

N ew to n Jo h n K ellam

Schenectady, N ew Y o rk

Proctor Academy

W aterfront 6; Skiing 6, 7, 8, 9; Campcraft 6; Forestry 7, 9; Host Committee 7; Football 8, 9.

Jack is known for his ready smile and pegged pants. He contributed greatly to our football team both this year and last, and was also an excellent skier, reaching the assistant instructor spot in the program.

R ic h a r d P u t n a m L a w s o n

Ardsley-On-Hudson, N ew Y o rk

M ount Hermon School

Skiing 8; W aterfront 8, 9; Band 8; Student Manager of Recreation Skiing 9; French Floor Leader 9; Student Council 9; Forestry 9.

Dick was one of the quieter members of the class, maybe because of the broken leg that he suffered last year at Mad River. He did a fine job as Floor Leader of the first floor of French and was a member of the Student Council. He was also a conscientious student.

L e o n a r d W il l ia m L u r ia

Lawrence, N ew Y o rk

K im ball Union Academy

Football 8, 9; Skiing 8; Chronicle 8, 9; Fire Commissioner 8; H inm an D orm itory Leader 9; Student Council 9; Tennis 9; Hockey 9; Cabinet 9One of the more popular boys on campus, Bill was H inm an’s D orm Leader and Treasurer of the senior class. He was a m ember of the football and hockey teams, and be­ came quite adept at tennis. H e was a good student and a hard w orker and w ill be missed by many on campus.

N e il St a n l e y M a st e r s

N ew H yde Park, N ew Y o rk

1!:!

Mineola H igh School

Tennis 8, 9; Skiing 8, 9; Softball 8, 9; R iding Club 8; Fire Commissioner 9; Astronomy Club; Library Committee 9.

N eil was one of the more serious members of the senior class but hard-w orking and friendly. He also served as Fire Commissioner this year, and did a pretty good job.

KB

R obert M ogens M o n sted, Jr .

New Orleans, Louisiana

Storm K in g School

Baseball 7; Tennis 7; Chess Club 7, 8; Skiing 7, 8, 9; Riflery 7, 8; Model A irplane Club 7, 8; Baseball 8; Tennis 8; Host Committee 8, 9; Football 9; Baseball M anager 9; Chronicle 9; Audio-Visual 9.

Bobby gained a reputation for being an ardent supporter of the South this year. N ever one to pass up an opportunity, he managed to put in a good word for his home state when­ ever he could. A member of the football team, he played well and worked hard. As a skier he was pretty proficient until an unfortunate accident caused him to break a leg.

This injury kept him from playing baseball, b u t he did a fine job as a manager.

C h a r l e s W ic k e r M o se s

Longmeadow, Mass.

Colorado Rocky M ountain School

Football 8, 9; Hockey 8, 9; Ski Im provem ent 8; Floor Leader 8; Tennis 9; H inm an Floor Leader 9; Library Com­ mittee 9; Chronicle 9; Band 9; Blaze 9; Glee Club 9.

W ick was Editor of the Chronicle, and did an outstanding job in this capacity, never tu rning an issue out late. A great fan of Ian Flem ing’s James Bond, he boasted of reading the entire series, and was ribbed mercilessly about it. H e took it all in stride, however, and never let it bother him.

L e o n a r d G u y T h o m a s O s s o r io

Greenwich, Connecticut

St. Mary’s H igh School

Hockey 7, 8, 9; Ski Im provem ent 7; Campcraft 7; Band 7, 8, 9; Football 8, 9; Tennis 8; H opkins H all Superintendent 9; W aterfront 9; Audio-Visual 9; Cabinet 9; Host Committee 9; Glee Club 9.

Len, commonly called "B rute”, did an exceptional job as a linesman in football. H e also shone on W aterfront this spring. His little rubber "sailing ra ft” was always getting trapped in the m iddle of the lake. As President of the Gun Club and Secretary of the Travel Club, he did an excellent job.

Sc h u y l e r V. P eck

Sayville, N ew Y o rk

Trinity-Paw ling Schoo

Baseball 8; Skiing 8, 9; Campcraft 8; Library Committee 8; Football 9; H inm an Floor Leader 9; Tennis 9.

Sky was a member of the first string football squad, am played well as quarter-back. However, he w ill be best re­ membered for his great im provem ent in tennis. He reached the finals b u t lost to D ick Boothby by a small margin.

R o ber t A n t h o n y R o sselli

N ew Haven, Connecticut

Berwick Academy

Tennis 7, 8, 9; Skiing 7, 8; Ski Team 9; Tennis Club 8, 9; French Assistant Floor Leader 9; Student Librarian 9; Cabinet 9.

As Head Librarian, Bob had his hands full keeping track of overdue books, and lining u p assistants. As a star member of the tennis team, he excelled, and was considered one of the best at Cardigan. As a student, Bob stood out. He was an exceptionally hard w orker and his grades reflected it.

T e r r y N ic o l l T h o m p s o n

M iddle Haddam, Connecticut

Hebron Academy

Skiing 8; Ski Im provem ent 8; T rail Crew 9; D ining Room Assistant 9; Tennis 9; Ski Team 9.

As a Ski Team member, Terry stood out, w orking hard and skiing hard. As one of the Assistant D ining Room Superintendents, he did an excellent job. As a student, he was not so bad either, and studied hard. This was reflected on his grades, too, as he was one of the top in his classes.

T h o m a s S h a n e V iv ia n o

N orth Haven, Connecticut

K im ball U nion Academy

Football 8, 9; Forestry 8; Skiing 8, 9; Band 8, 9; Baseball 9; Chronicle 9; Glee Q u b 9.

N ever one to pass up a bull session, Tom could always be found in the midst of one, especially in English class. His capers there w ill never be forgotten. Tom was a very good w riter, tu rn in g in many to p notch themes and w inning the W ritten Expression Award at the end of the year.

W il l ia m K ir b y W h y t e

W ashington, D. C.

Proctor Academy

Football 8, 9; Baseball 8, 9; Skiing 8, 9; R iding Club 8; Clark-M organ D orm itory Leader 9; Student Council 9; Cab­ inet 9.

This year K irby was a member of our football team and a fine recreational skier. He was one of the top leaders on campus being Clark-M organ’s D orm Leader and a participat­ ing member of the Student Council.

F r e d e r ic P . W o r t h e n

indover, Massachusetts

K im ball Union Academy

^ 1 Football 7, 8, 9; Tennis 7, 8, 9; Ski Team 7, 8, 9; Library i"Committee 8, 9; Fire Commissioner.

If one was to look for a tall, blond head, covered w ith reckles, it would most certainly be Ricky. N othing ever ieemed to get him down. H e was a main contributor to both he football and ski teams. Congratulations for having won he Headmaster’s Prize, Rick.

f

O^raJiualtnn

f'#" â&#x2013;şi 1 k p ' *1

Auiar&s

Headmaster’s Prize: For most all around improvement during the year.

— F r e d e r ic P. W o r t h e n

Senior Prize: To the member of the Senior Class with the highest academic standing.

— T erry G l e n w o o d B a k er

Hinman Prize: Given annually by Mr. 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 Cardigan Mountain School. — L e o n a r d W i l l i a m L u r i a

T h e Pounders Prize; Awarded anonymously to the boy in the student body who has the w ill to complete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, without thought of personal gain, and whose objective is a job w ell done in the same approach that has characterized the life of Harold P. Hinman, one of the founders of the Cardigan Mountain School.

— L e o n a r d G u y T h o m a s O s s o r io

...............

The Addison M emorial Prize fo r Creative W riting: To the boy that shows the most potential in this area of writing.

— T

erry

G

lenw ood

B aker

Caldwell Prize: To the boy who has contributed most to the school’s athletic program.

— Edw ard J a m es B rew er

Unhmhasmm n

r'f 9

EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Stinson, Ogg, Earle, Bishop, Dunning, Gerard, A., Montgomery, Sanger, Lathrop. Second Row: Jones, T., Saykin, Koch, Noonan, Warren, Dickinson, Knox, Mascitis, Francis, Mosher. T h ird R ow : May, Skinner, Smith, Nowak, Wilkins, Atwood, Jones, F., Johnson, G., van Zandt, Cox, Adams, Bronos, Holley.

Last Rotv: LaCour, West, Ryan, Douglas, Harman, Langfeld, Barndt, Robertson, Niedringhaus, Moran, Carnell.

SEVENTH GRADE Tirst Row : Wemyss, Reswick, Robinson, Knowles, Hirsh, Clancy, Moser, Gikas. Second Row: Blake, Milliken, Simonds, Shaner, Wood, Sands, M., Gallagher, D., Johnson, K., Pearson, Warner, Villanueva. Last Row; Harder, Stagg, Hall, Drummey, Gardent, Morris, Watkins, Dempsey, Foster, Stuart, Bruce.

SIXTH GRADE First Row : Gerard, P., Johnson, D., Mr. Linn, Sands, J., Gibbes. Last Row: Cady, Bazley, Gettel, Dumaine, Shriner.

PROCTOR HOUSE Tront Row : Charles Wakely, Mary Wakely. Last Row: Harman, Ossorio, Mrs. Wakely, Mr. Wakely, Jonathan Wakely, Hart, Niedringhaus.

HINM AN HALL First Row: David Yaggy, Douglas Yaggy, Boothby, Holley, Nelligan, Francis, Gibbes, Robertson, Simonds, Reswick, Erin Lary. Second Row: Mr. Yaggy, Mrs. Yaggy, Mr. Wilder, Humphrey, Bronos, Ryan, Skinner, Kellam, Harder, Mrs. Cushman, Mr. Cushman, Mrs. Lary, Mr. Lary, Billy Lary. T h ird Row : Nowak, Sanger, Cox, West, Gerard, A. Fourth Row: Bruder, Luria, Hine, Shaner, LaReno, Wilkins, Moran, Pearson, Viviano, Moses, Peck, Jones, E., Winkler. Last Row: Gregg, Noonan, Earle, Johnson, G.

SSSSSi--

FRENCH HALL First Row: Knowles, Rosselli, Mosher, Bosworth, Worcester, Milliken, Tina Linn, Mr. Linn. Second Row: Mrs. Linn, Tad Linn, Hoguet, Burack, Lawson, Gallagher, D., Densmore, Foster, Knitzer, Adams, Koch, Emerson, Hayward, Mascitis. Last Row: Culbertson, Bishop, Bell, Mrs. Gallagher, Freed, Mr. Gallagher, Edwards, Gardent, Gallagher, R.

CLARK-MORGAN HALL First Row: Reilly, S., Knox, Villanueva, Wemyss, Johnson, K., Gettel, Stagg. Second Row: Bridge, Westervelt, Drummey, Morris, Langfeld, LaCour, Hall, Gunnar Baldwin. "Third Row: Saykin, Whyte, Carnell, Worthen, Gignoux, Masters, May, Watkins. Last Row: Mr. Wood, Tommy Wood, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Baldwin, Becky Baldwin.

BREWSTER HALL Virst Row : Gerard, P., Thompson, Hirsh, Bazley, Blake, Shriner, Mrs. Hulbert, Mrs. Bigelow. Second Row: Lathrop, Smith, Gikas, Rossmoore, Stinson, Stuart, Vanderbilt, Mr. Caleb. T hird Row: Mr. Hulbert, Wood, Robinson, Moser, Dumaine, Montgomery, Dunning. Fourth Row: Warner, Hartnett, Hallowell, Monsted, Hack, Warren, Mr. Bigelow, Brewer. Last Row: Effinger, Douglas, van Zandt, Barndt, Atwood, Hess, Hosley, Tones. T.. Hoots, Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Keefe.

FOOTBALL

First Row : Gallagher, R., Co-Capt. Hosley, Kellam, Brewer, Co-Capt. Hallowell, Hoots, Ossorio, Luria, Hart, Peck, Barndt. Second Row: Bosworth, Westervelt, Hartnett, Edwards, Worthen, Harman, Douglas, Langfeld, Whyte, Viviano. T h ird Row; Mr. Yaggy, Robertson, Rossmoore, Watkins, Monsted, Stuart, Koch, Ryan, Bridge, Carnell, Mr. Lary. Last Row: Managers Cox, Clancy and Bishop, Gardent, Burack, Bell, Nowak, Coan, Boothby.

The members of this year’s football team deserve special credit. They won no games but never became discouraged. The undaunted spirit they shov^^ed was remarkable. It is not an easy thing to keep plugging when things are not going right. These boys did.

Joe Hallowell and Rick Hosley were the Co-Captains, and played well.

First String W hyte — LE. W orthen — LT. Hallowell — LG. Hosley — C. Luria — RG. Ossorio — RT. Edwards — RE. Peck — QB. Douglas — FB. Harm an — FB.

Robertson — RH. Rossmoore Langfeld — LH. Barndt Bell Boothby Bosworth Brewer Bridge Burack Carnell

Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Lary were the coaches and they deserve special praise for keeping spirits running high.

Bill Luria won the Most Valuable Player award and is to be congratulated for an excellent display of good playing and good sportsmanship.

Coan R. Gallagher G ardent H art H artnett Hoots Kellam Koch Monsted Nowak Ryan

Stuart Viviano W atkins W estervelt

MANAGERS Bishop Clancy Cox Foster

HOCKEY

Kneeling: Gettel, Shriner, Reilly, S., Warren, Milliken, Boothby, Mgr. Standing; Ossorio, Mr. Gallagher, Moses, Coan, Hallowell, Langfeld, Luria, Hall, Hartnett, Mr. Cushman, Co-Capt. Burack, Gikas, Mgr. (Mis­ sing; Co-Capt. Hosley.)

Cardigan’s hockey season this year was one of the best in the history of the school. Superb ice conditions lasted the whole season and we had a m inim um am ount of snow. To start our season off we had a scrimmage with LaSalette w hich we lost. O ur spirits were not darkened when we entered our next game which was against T ilton and due to that spirit we won. From then on the team was off and running. W e won three more games and then the Hanover H igh JV ’s took us in the most dramatic game of the season.

W e finished the season w inning 5, losing 2. Rick Hosley, our phenom enal goalie, vron the best player award at the awards assembly for it was he w ho saved us several times when the going got rough. Some of the high scorers of the team were W ick Moses, Tino Langfeld, Joe Hallowell and Dusty Coan. The team owes a great deal of gratitude to the fine coaching of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Cushman and to the m ainten­ ance crew who spent much tim e on the rink.

GAMES T ilton Holderness New H am pton Proctor Hanover H igh K im ball Union Hanover Allstars

CMS 6 7 4 2 4 0 6

OTHER 2 2

SKI TEAM

Hess, Brewer, Densmore, Holley, Hine, Mr. Wilder, Gardent, Thompson, Gallagher, R., Co-Capt. Douglas, Worthen, Dunning, Effinger, Atwood, Hirsh, Bridge, Mr. Baldwin, Co-Capt. Hart, Robertson, Rosselli.

O ur Ski Team started the year poorly. In our first meet, we lost to Holderness by 12 points. Then we had a ski meet here w ith KUA, which we won only by a m argin of one point, b u t these tw o meets were only half over.

Our next meet was at N ew H am pton and we lost by 60 points, because they had 100 per cent in slalom and downhill.

The next meet was at Proctor and we took 99.8 per cent of the jum ping, b u t we didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do so well in Cross Country.

In the A lpine meet w ith Proctor we won by 58 points. Away at Verm ont Academy we lost the meet when they scored 100 per cent on Cross Country.

In our second meet w ith V erm ont Academy we won 394.1 to 381.5, giving us sweet revenge.

Our final defeat was to Holderness, 352.7 to 377.3.

Co-captains for the year were Drex Douglas and John Hart.

John H art was awarded the Most Valuable Skier trophy.

BASEBALL

. ’S 9

;'^v|r V

Y ' V ' T-

First Row; Mr. Gallagher, Whyte, Mascitis, Viviano, Hosley, Captain Burack, Langfeld, Coan, Mosher, Har­ man, Mr. Wood. Second Row: Managers Nowak and Gallagher, Neidringhaus, Hess, Humphrey, Ryan, Milliken. Hoots, May, Drummey, Wilkins, Brewer, Managers Monsted, Johnson, D., and Sands, M.

This year the Cardigan Baseball Team got off to a good start, after three weeks of vigorous training under the expert guidance of Mr. Wood.

W ith the help of the pitching machine, batting practice ran more efficiently.

Soon Cardigan met its first opponent: Proctor Acad­ emy — Big Green won the game 5 to 1.

The following Saturday Cardigan m et Hanover H igh in a 3-2 win. In the Holderness game we were ahead at first but Holderness came up fast and tied us. As the game went on into extra innings, Big Green tried and made six errors. Holderness soon scored and won the game by a score of 7-5.

The second tim e Cardigan played Proctor Academy,

they had a little more spunk and out-played us in a 7-0 game.

On Wednesday, May 22nd, Cardigan defeated Woodstock Prep in the last inning. It was the last p art of the last inning, Cardigan was up at bat, trailing by one run. K irby W hyte was up w ith tw o outs and a 2-1 count; he h it the next ball for a grand slam home run, which won the game for Cardigan.

In our two final games, Cardigan w ith the loss of two first string players, ended up on the short end of the score — Kimball Union beat us 7-2 and W est Lebanon H igh beat us by a score of 6-5.

Congratulations to Dan Burack, our captain and most valuable player.

SKIING

RECREATIONAL SKIING First Row ; Clancy, Gerard, P., Knox, Emerson, Knowles, Cady, Mascitis. Second Row: Villanueva, LaReno, Gibbes, Wood, Riley, M., Bazley, Nelligan, Bishop, Adams, Bosworth, Vanderbilt, Bruce, Humphrey, Simonds, Shaner, Sands, J., Dumaine, Francis, Gallagher, D., Johnson, K., Johnson, D., Jones, T., Westervelt.

T h ird Row ; Mr. Wakely, Noonan, Bell, Baker, Mosher, Montgomery, Harder, Skinner, Wilkins, Reswick, Moran, Culbertson, Blake, Stuart, Koch, Bronos, Stagg, Rossmoore, Smith, Saykin, Moser. Fourth Row; Pearson, Harman, van Zandt, Sanger, May, Winkler, Cox, Ryan, Lawson, Carnell, Jones, E., Nowak, John­ son, G. Fifth Row: O’Keefe, LaCour, Watkins, Viviano, Gignoux, Masters, Morris, Gregg, Drummey, Hay­ ward, Lathrop, West, Freed, Hoguet. Last Row: Mr. Cutting, Mrs. Burbank, Mr. Lary, Mr. Wood, Mr. Yaggy, Mr. Caleb.

IP -III

SKI INSTRUCTORS Mr. Cutting, Mrs. Burbank, Mr. Yaggy, Mr. Wood, Mr. Wakely, Mr. Lary. (Missing: Mr. H ulbert, Mr. Linn.

M r. Caleb, Mr. Bigelotv).

Tennis in the Fall should have been renamed W aterfront for it seemed th at every day Zeus would open fire and drench everyone, even Mr. C utting our fearless leader. But somehow, like the British, we seemed to muddle through. Mr. Cut­ ting and his faithful assistant, Mr. Gallagher, managed to improve many a beginner’s game and help some of the more expert players out w ith their tricky shots, and in one way or another everyone prof­ ited.

TENNIS (Fall) First Row: Moran, Gerard, A., Rosselli, LaCour, Hall, Jones, T., Harder. Second Row: Gal­ lagher, D., Warner, Dunning, Adams, Johnson, K., Shaner, Robinson, Holley, Mr. Cutting.

Last Row: Effinger, Mr. Gallagher, Baker, Saykin, Gignoux, Moses, Earle, Masters, Jones, F.

March, they say, comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. This year was an exception. T he lion, instead of turning into a lamb turned into an elephant on the ram ­ page. A wind always prevailed which made the game interesting and caused a great many players to loose an unmentionable phrase known as the Tennis Court Oath.

Mr. Cutting, w ith Mr. Lary’s help, went about the difi&cult job of in­ struction. In spite of the weather, tennis was a lot of fun for many, and a very enjoyable thing for most involved.

TENNIS (Spring) Kneeling: Hoguet, Simonds, Warner, Johnson, K., Peck, Luria, Rosselli, Boothby, O’Keefe, Holley, Hallowell. Standing: Mr. Cutting, Gerard, A., Freed, Harder, Moran, Saykin, Effinger, LaCour, Moses, Gignoux, Worthen, Baker, Thompson, Sands, J., Mr. Lary.

Campus Improvement was set up many years ago, to do certain things around school. W e are still work足 ing on some projects.

Mr. Hulbert led us on several expeditions to the new rifle range, where we put some finishing touches on the new building.

As all good ski seasons must come to an end, the ski tow rope had to be put away for the summer.

W e did a number of things to make the campus a better equip足 ped area. We set up hurdles which proved to be popular. The lean-to at the Point was our next project, Several boards were missing and the roof was sagging badly. We moved the huge pile of dirt behind the Chapel, at least once a day, or so it seemed.

The boys on Campus Improve足 ment would like to thank Mr. Hul足 bert for teaching us how to lean on shovels.

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT (Fall) Mr. Hulbert, West, Morris, Cady, Densmore.

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT (Spring) Kneeling: Knox, Mr. Hulbert. Sitting; Francis, Cox, West, Reilly, S.

■i

FORESTRY (Fall) First Row; Skinner, Culbertson, Milliken, Dempsey, van Zandt, Stinson, Sanger. Second Row: Bruce, Hack, May, Dickinson, Pearson, Hine, Montgomery, Moser. Last Row; Mr. Linn, Mosher, Freed, Mr. Brayman.

FORESTRY This spring, Forestry has had quite drastic changes in its program.

The boys were divided into three groups, each having the same name in a different language. The pro­ gram required the completion of forestry, camping, conservation and harvesting skills. Late in the after­ noon, we "loggers” managed to get "water logged,” if the afternoon was too hot for work. Aside from a few cut fingers and other missing extremities, we have had a good year.

Those who have attained the rank of Ranger in forestry and received their Ranger pins are: Gallagher, R., Noonan and Wemyss. Congratu­ lations to these boys.

FORESTRY (Spring) Kneeling; Bishop, Shriner, Nelligan, Clancy, Villanueva, Knowles, Bazley. Standing; Gal­ lagher, R. (R anger), Knitzer, Weyniss (R anger), Worcester, Koch, Kellam, Earle, Noonan (Ranger), Lawson, Mr. Linn.

Waterfront this fall, led by Mr. Wood, was very successful. The schedule was made up of four groups, rotating from Sailing to Free and Canoeing to Free.

The Free period lets the boy make his own choice of activity for the afternoon. There were canoe and sailing tests to pass before a boy could take a boat out by himself.

Mr. Wakely treated a canoe class to a marshmallow toast at Camp Crescent’s waterfront one afternoon, which the boys enjoyed.

Several canoes were tipped over this fall and several sailors took a COOL dip also. There was one rather odd mishap: Mr. Cushman and Wade Knowles had an unex­ pected bath while taking up the dock for the winter.

After the boats were put away and the waterfront was locked up, Mr. Wood selected a group of boys to help him clear up the area around the beach.

WATERFRONT (Fall) First Row: W ood, Blake, Simonds, Knowles, Hirsh, Johnson, D., Sands, M., Reswick. Second Row : Gikas, Mascitis, Bazley, Stagg, Ogg, Wemyss, Bronos, Dumaine. Last Row: Mr. Cushman, Mr. Bigelow, Humphrey, Lawson, Johnson, G., Noonan, Niedringhaus, Mr. Wakely, Mr. Wood.

WATERFRONT The Waterfront activity con­ tinued as a blast this spring after indoor calisthenics ended when the snow and ice left the lake. Ross Gettel and Jim Stagg made a des­ perate plunge a day or so after the ice went out, which made every­ body, even Hare Stuart, long for the water.

When boys asked if they could go in, the answer “yes” came from Mr. Baldwin, who then let us have long dips of one minute. As for Mr. Bigelow, the Head of Water­ front, every time I asked him if I might go for a ride in the outboard, the answer was "NO”. He was so kind and considerate that he wouldn’t even let Jim Reswick and me "ship” water in the sailboat, to scare Ted Robinson who didn’t want to get wet!

And as for Len Ossorio — well he can have his sawed off Army surplus sailing raft. Every time he took it out, he couldn’t get it back in, and he had to have a sailboat or Mr. Bigelow come out to get him.

Despite my landing in the "Brig,” I would like to thank Admiral Bigelow, Commander Yaggy, and Skipper Wakely, for making Water­ front, this Spring, successful.

WATERFRONT (Spring) Kneeling: Gikas, Bronos, Cady, Stagg, Montgomery, Ossorio, Densmore, Gettel, Moser, Robin­ son, Hartnett. Standing: Mr. Bigelow, Hayward, Wood, Reswick, Smith, Douglas, van Zandt, Watkins, Jones, T., Morris, Stuart, Winkler, Mr. Yaggy, Mr. Bigelow.

This fall S.I. made the N ew Slope of the Pinnacle a good place to ski.

We cleared the right branch for giant slalom and the left for slalom.

W ith the dubious help of Water­ front and Trail Crew, we hauled sawdust.

Some highlights of the season: when Mr. Wilder almost hit Cindy with a monstrous stump and when Hess and Bruder sawed the phone wires with the chain-saw.

I think we had an enjoyable fall and would like to thank Mr. Wilder, Earl and Cindy for making it so.

SKI IMPROVEMENT (Fall) Ground: Mr. Wilder, Gregg, Hess. Truck: Francis, Knox, Gibbes, Wilkins, Lathrop, Villanueva.

SKI IMPROVEMENT Ski Improvement began this spring in mud at the bottom of Clancy Mountain. From there, "The Jolly Green Giants,” progressed to the mud on the Pinnacle, to clear a path for a new ski tow. Other than an occasional ill-fallen tree, few mishaps have occurred, and we worked steadily and easily there.

Then came the days, when we had to team up with Mr. Hulbert, and his "Campus Improvement” group. The purpose was to clear a drainage ditch through the swampy area at the foot of Clancy Mountain.

We were forced to work under ex­ tremely adverse conditions, again in the mud; only this time, the mud reached our knees and bore a foul odor as well. All ended quickly, however, as we were extremely able workers, particularly where our welfare was concerned, and finished the job in record time. o f course, any story of the J.G.G.’s would be incomplete without men­ tioning our contest with Softball.

It seems they had the audacity to challenge us to a game! Of course, they beat us, too. But that was merely because we were fooling all afternoon.

SKI IMPROVEMENT (Spring) Edwards, Hack, Bridge, Bell, Culbertson, Robertson, Hart, Mr. Wilder, Bruder, Barndt, Gregg, Mr. Caleb, Bosworth.

TRAIL CREW (Fall) Kneeling: Gerard, P., Smith, Warren. Standing; Shiner, Gettel, Atwood, Sands, J., Drummey, Thompson, Mr. Baldwin.

SOFTBALL (Spring) First Row: Emerson, Gibbes, Blake, Bruce, Gerard, P., Hirsh. Second Row: Adams, Foster, Dumaine, Vanderbilt, Lathrop, Shaner. Last Row: Sanger, Gardent, Atwood, Johnson, G., Jones, T., Masters, Pearson, Hall, Skinner, Mr. Cushman.

STUDENT COUNCIL

First Row: Bell (Secretary), Mr. Burbank (advisor), Hosley (President), Baker (Treasurer), Hallowell.

Last Row: Gerard, A., Harman (School Leader), Lawson, Whyte, Luria, Effinger, Brewer, Gallagher, D.

CABINET

Sitting: Effinger, Bell, Harman, Mr. Wakely, Whyte, Luria, Standing: Niedringhaus, Sands, J., Baker, Ossorio, Hosley, Hallowell, Gerard, A., Rosselli, Robertson, Gallagher, D.

CHRONICLE STAFF

First Row : Blake, Moses (Editor), Mr. Wilder (Advisor), Viviano (Sports Editor), Hess (Assistant Editor), Gerard A. (Business Manager), Hirsh. Second Row: Rossmoore, Hall, Baker, Bell (Secretary), Gignoux (Assistant Business M anager), Hallowell, Foster, Luria, Monsted, Wood, Moser, Bruder, Reswick (Photog足 rapher). Last Row: Atwood, Niedringhaus, Gallagher, R., Knox.

BLAZE STAFF

Moses, Gallagher, R., Mr. Gallagher (Advisor), Baker, Bell (Editor-In-Chief), Hess.

HOST COMMITTEE

First Row: Niedringhaus, Knox, Wemyss, Rossmoore, LaCour. Second Row: Sands, M., Harman, Burack, Hallowell, Worcester, Noonan, Gregg, Foster. Last Row : Edwards, Gerard, A., Ossorio, Hosley, Hart, Monsted, Hess, Gignoux, Carnell.

LffiRARY COMMITTEE

First Row : Rossmoore, Hirsh, Mrs. Burbank, Rosselli, Niedringhaus, Watkins. Last Row: Humphrey, Masters, Carnell, Hess, Hart, Gallagher, R., Worthen, Moses, Ryan, LaCour.

BAND

First R ow ; Holley, Gibbes, Stuart, Reswick, Hall, Moses, Mr. Wakely, Wemyss, Viviano, Robinson, Last Row : Mr. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dell, Ossorio, Nowak, Hartnett, Foster, Mascitis, Winkler.

GLEE CLUB

Sitting; Riley, M., Wood, Gerard, P., Blake, Knowles, Hirsh. Standing: Francis, Moses, Robinson, Atwood, Dumaine, Johnson, E., Moser, Ossorio, Warner, Viviano, Vanderbilt, Stuart, Bazley.

FIRE COMMISSIONERS

First Row : Boothby, Hirsh, Gallagher, D. Second Row: Masters, Rossmoore, Bruder, Worthen, Knox, Mr. Cush足 man, Densmore.

AUDIO VISUAL

Adams, Bruder, Monsted, Mr. Hulbert, Ossorio, Foster.

ASTRONOMY CLUB

Bazley, Stuart, Gerard, P., Reswick, Riley, M., Moser, Knowles, Atwood, Masters, Robinson, Wood, Mr. Cutting.

CHESS CLUB

Sitting: Blake, Bruder. Standing: Clancy, Hoguet, Gregg, Worcester, Gallagher R., Mr. Hulbert, Foster, Rob足 inson.

GUN CLUB

First Row: Cady, Skinner, Gerard, P., Sands, J., Ossorio (President), Adams, Hayward, Drummey (Vice President), Robinson. Second Row : Knowles, Gallagher, S., Hirsh, Bazley, Moser, Harder, Hartnett. Last Row: Mr. Linn (A dvisor), Dumaine, Pearson, Clancy, Densmore, Burack, Lawson (Secretary & Treasurer).

TENNIS CLUB

LaCour, Moran, Gignoux, Gerard, A., Hoguet, Blake, Hess, Rosselli, Effinger, Mr. Cutting.

TRAVEL CLUB

First R ow ; Shriner, Shaner, Robinson, Wood, Adams, Reswick, Hirsh, Foster. Second Row: Moser, Humphrey, Koch, Milliken, Rossmoore (Vice President), Bishop. Last Row: Mr. Linn, Densmore, Gardent, Ossorio (Secretary & Treasurer), Bell (President), Hess, Noonan, Watkins, LaCour.

DAY BOYS

Kneeling: Bruce, Baker. Standing: Cady, Sands, J., Sands, M., (Missing, Clancy).

SPECIAL EVENTS VOL VI

Cardigan Mountain School

Sept.J962 - JuneJ963

ACADEMIC COMMITTEE

GREEN AND WHITE DAY

ANNUAL FUND

The Academic Committee is a group of boys, on the Privilege List, who on unscheduled afternoons, generously give their time to supervise and set an example of good study habits for the boys on Academic Campus to follow.

T he m orning fog was just lifting when second period began. Mr. Burbank’s voice came over the address system saying, “Now hear this. Today is Green and W hite Day.” Soon after, in bright sunshine, the first relay race began. It was the opening event of a very successful third holiday of the school year. T he good weather stayed making this day one of the best the school has ever enjoyed. Some of the events were: low hurdles, dashes, high and broad jum ping, discus throwing, shot putting, baseball hitting, a Staff-Varsity softball game, and a hamburger and hot dog cook-out.

It was a tired but happy group that retired early that night.

Each year many necessary and useful things are provided Cardigan’s faculty and students through the generosity of those who contribute to the Annual Fund.

The group consists of seven representa­ tives from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. They are W alton Harman, Shel­ don Lathrop, Edward Rossmoore, David Gallagher, Terry Baker, Robert Effinger and Richard Bell, who is the Committee Chairman.

The Committee feels that it has made, in some cases, remarkable progress with the boys on Academic Campus.

STUDENT HANDBOOK COMMITTEE

EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE DANCE

One hard-working group that deserves recognition is the Student Handbook Committee. Ably led by Editor Ed Ross­ moore, they are: Jim Niedringhaus, as­ sistant editor, Bob Gallagher, ninth grade representative. Jack Foster, seventh grade and Dennis Johnson, sixth grade. Advisor for the group is Mrs. Linn. Their duties consist of revising the previous year’s handbook and including new ideas or bits of information that will be helpful to students of Cardigan.

T h e eighth and ninth grades held three dances this year. T he first was called “Fall Fantasy of Frost” and the chairman was Bill Hess. T h e second was called “Mardi Gras” and was headed by Ed Rossmoore.

“Surfin’ Safari”, was the third and Bruce Hartnett was in charge. A reception line, an innovation here, proved to be a suc­ cessful idea as it gave the girls and the adult chaperones a chance to get ac­ quainted. T he social events were all successful and the chairmen deserve much praise for their hard work.

TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club began life in Novem ­ ber under the proficient guidance of Mr. Linn, and at its first m eeting officers were elected: President — Dick Bell, Vice President — Ed Rossmoore, and SecretaryTreasurer — Len Ossorio.

Throughout the year the club brought its members many benefits. D uring the winter, several trips were made to the Dartmouth Ski Way, and a number of ski movies were shown. D uring the Spring term various travelogues and travel films were available for the use of members.

ON TOP OF ML CRANMORE After many days of fruitless guessing.

Ski Holiday arrived. It was a good day for skiing and the destination, Mt. Cranmore, was not known until the last few miles. T he Skimobile and other lifts got a rugged workout from the Cardigan skiers. Snow conditions were good and the sun shone on the happy students.

T he time to return came all too soon.

T he boys boarded the busses with regret, tired but pleased with an excellent out­ ing and a change of pace from the routine of school.

T his year, contributions to the Seventh Annual Fund are making it possible for us to install a Schulmerich “M agnebell” in the tower of the new Chapel. T he “M agnebell” will replace the present bell system which is now in use in Hopkins H all and on campus. T he bell is tuned to the same standard as those in Baker Library at Dartmouth College and will be heard in all parts of the campus. It is also equipped with special taped hymns which will be used to summon the boys to Vespers on Sunday evening.

Mr. Burbank and the Committee Chair­ men are most appreciative of the fine support given the Fund to date. T he cam­ paign will continue through the summer.

T he Committee wishes to emphasize that if you have not sent a contribution and wish to do so, there is still time to add your name to the list of contributors.

SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE DANCE W e were all up at Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ bank’s house at 5 o’clock and everything was ready for the dance. Jack Foster was the cook and he ate more than anyone else did!

After the cook-out we went to the dance, which was being held in Brewster Common Room. W e had taped records for hours before the dance, and when we tried to play them the tape recorder wouldn’t work. W e had to play what records we could find at the last m inute.

At first, the dance started off very slowly, but after a while it really got go­ ing! I think everybody had a good time with dance contests and cookies and punch.

THE CORPORATION P. H o o d President, H. P. Hood & Sons E r n e s t M. H o p k i n s President Emeritus, D artm outh College D o n o l d B. L o u r i e President, The Quaker Oats Company F r e d C. S c r i b n e R; J r .

Former Under Secretary of the United States Treasury

H arvey

C o l . Ea r l H . B l a ik

Chairman of the Executive Committee, A vco M anufacturing Company C h a r l e s E. C o t t i n g

Chairman of the Board, Lee H igginson Corporation R a l p h E. F l a n d e r s

Former United States Senator E d w a r d S. F r e n c h

Chairman of the Board, Jones and Lamson Machine Company R o b e r t S. G i l l e t t e

R o b e r t W . St o d d a r d

President, W ym an-G ordon Corporation F r a n k J . Su l l o w a y

President, Rock of Ages Corporation H a r o l d P. H i n m a n President, Board of Trustees

E r n e s t L. W ard

J o h n H . H in m a n

Sin c l a ir W e e k s

Chairman of the Board, International Paper Company

A ttorney President, Sprague Electric Company Chairman of the Board, United-Carr Fastener Corporation

THE TRUSTEES P. H i n m a n , President Canaan, N . H .

H arold

J. W a lk er W ig g in ,

Vice President

Manchester, N . H.

C raw ford H . H in m a n ,

Jamaica Plain, Mass.

B. K e n e r s o n W ellesley Hills, Mass.

John

Treasurer W est Lebanon, N . H.

Frank M . M organ

C. H a y w a r d , Secretary Hanover, N . H.

C h a r l e s R . Sc h u e l e r

J erald B. N e w t o n ,

Sid n e y

R oland W . Bu rba n k,

Headmaster

Canaan, N . H. W il l ia m R . B r e w ste r

East Waterford, Maine

Hanover, N . H. Boston, Mass.

J u s t in M . Sm it h

Norwich, Vt. N . St o w e l l Dixfield, Maine

R and

M.D.

PATRONS and PATRONESSES M r . an d M rs. G l e n w o o d B a k er

D r , a n d M rs, A l b e r t C, J o h n s o n

M r . a n d M r s. C h a r l e s L. B a r n d t

M r , a n d M rs. N e w t o n

M r. and M rs. J a m es R . B a z l e y , J r .

M r , a n d M rs, J o h n H , K n o x

M r . a n d M rs. K e n n e t h C. B e l l

M r , a n d M rs, P a u l G , La n g f e l d

M r . a n d M rs. H . B e r k e y B is h o p , J r .

M r , a n d M r s. R ic h a r d L aR e n o

M rs. V a l l e W . B l a k e

M r . a n d M r s. E d w a r d L. L a w s o n

M r . a n d M r s . W i l l a r d S. B o o t h b y

D r . a n d M rs. P h e l p s P . L u r ia

M r . a n d M r s . J o h n S. B o s w o r t h

M r . a n d M r s . A l a n S, M a s t e r s

M r . and M rs. Ed w a rd R . B r e w e r

M r , a n d M rs, R o b e r t D , M il l ik e n

D r . a n d M rs. G eo r g e J. B r o n o s

M r , a n d M rs, R o b e r t M , M o n st e d

M r . a n d M rs. C h a r l e s F. B r u d e r

M r , a n d M rs, J o s e p h T , M o n t e s a n i

M r . and M rs. A r c h ie B u r a c k

M r . a n d M rs. C h a r l e s F. M o n t g o m e r y

M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s S. B u s h

M r . a n d M rs. A l fr e d

M r . an d M rs. T h o m a s G . C a r n e l l

M r . a n d M rs. H a r v ey H . M oses

D r. and M rs. G a r d n e r C o x , II

M rs. L u k e A, N e l l ig a n , J r .

M r. and M rs, A l b er t W . D u n n in g

M r . a n d M rs, D e n is T , N o o n a n , J r ,

M rs. R o g e r C. E a r l e

M r , a n d M r s, J a m e s L. N o w a k

M r . a n d M rs. J o s e p h E f f in g e r

M r . a n d M rs, J o h n

M r. J o h n H . Em erson

M r, and

M r . an d M rs. F r e d e r ic k T . F r a n c is , J r .

M r . a n d M rs. J a m e s B, R e s w ic k

M r . a n d M rs. M o r r is F r e e d

M r . a n d M rs. B er n a r d J. R il e y

M r . and M rs. J o h n J. G a l l a g h e r

D r . a n d M r s , A l l a n E. R o b e r t s o n

M r . a n d M r s . P a u l E. G a r d e n t , J r .

M r , a n d M r s. E d w a r d L. R o b i n s o n , J r .

M r. an d M rs. R u p e r t

C. F. G

erard

J. K

J. M

ellam

oran

H, P e a r s o n M r s , G e o r g e H, P e c k

M r . a n d M rs. A g o s t in o R o s se l l i

M r . a n d M rs. C h a r l e s W . G ib b e s

D r , a n d M r s, G e o r g e W . Sa n d s

M r . a n d M r s . J o h n G ik a s

M r , a n d M rs, C h a r l e s M . Sh r in e r

D r. an d M rs. D o n a l d W . H ack

M r , a n d M rs, Lo u is T . Sk in n e r

M r . an d M rs. J o h n M . H a ll

M r , a n d M r s , G o r d o n M , Sm i t h

M r . a n d M rs. W a l t o n P . H a r m a n

M r , a n d M r s, J a m e s C, St a g g , J r ,

M r . and M rs. J a m e s C. H a r t

M r , R o b e r t M . V il l a n u e v a

M rs. H u l b e r t H i n e

M r , a n d M rs, J o s e p h V iv ia n o

M r . a n d M rs. A l l a n M . H ir s h , J r .

M r , a n d M rs. M . P ie r p o n t W a r n e r

M r . a n d M rs. J o h n C. H o l l e y

M r , a n d M rs, H , G il m e r W e l l s

M r . a n d M r s , H o w a r d L. H o o t s

M r , a n d M rs, P a u l T , W e st e r v e l t

M r . a n d M rs. H . E v e r t o n H o s l e y , J r .

M r , a n d M rs, W il l ia m G , W h y t e

M r . a n d M r s . St a n l e y B , H u n t

M r , a n d M r s , H o w a r d S, W o o d

M r , a n d M r s , D o u g l a s S. J o h n s o n

M r , a n d M r s , P h i l i p L. W o r c e s t e r

DAVID PIERCE STUDIO HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

EVANS PRINTING COMPANY

FINE PR IN TIN G is more than ink on p ape r. The proper m aterial, intelli­ gent plan ning, com petent craftsm an ­ ship, and quality control all contribute to the finished job. These are the things Evans has been offering the buyer o f better printing for nearly eighty years.

PRINTING • LITH O G RA PHY • O FFICE EQUIPM ENT

QUALITY 29 S C H O O L STREE T

CO N C O RD . NEW HAMPSHIRE

O ver

C^entur

je w e le r 6 a n d S t a t io n e r s

. . . To many of the leading colleges and schools in the East.

Class rings, pins and emblems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awards and for athletic competitions.

Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices

It is our privilege to supply the rings of the Cardigan Mountain School

/ ÂŁ CALDW ELL & CO. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 20 STATION ROAD HAVERFORD, PA.

HOTEL duPONT WILMINGTON, DEL.

Compliments

EDWARD K. HINE CO. A v e r y R d.

G a r r i s o n , N. Y.

a ENG INEERING CONSULTING

Friend

AND DEVELOPM ENT ELECTRO-MECHANICAL DEVICES,

Compliments of U o iu A R D jo u n $ o n '$

Motor Lodge

FARNSWORTH, INCORPORATED

CONCORD • NEW HAMPSHIRE

WORTHEN CORP.

STITCH-RITE CORPORATION

Compliments of

Williams Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Your Appearance is Our Btisiness

Compliments of

Groveton Papers Company Groveton, N . H.

Congratulations to the graduating class of 1963 and to their dedicated faculty, whose high standards of scholarship and personal integrity have set a worthy example for the fine young men of Cardigan Mountain School.

EMERSON RUG COMPANY

Sincere thanks and gratitude to the faculty and staff at Cardigan Mountain School.

MR. & MRS. JOSEPH VIVIANO

MILLARD R. ULINE Contractor and Builder LYME, NEW HAMPSHIRE

TEL. P Y ram id 5-6863

Congratulations to the Class of 1963

Green Acres Ice Cream, Inc. CROYDON

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Why Cardigan eats the best!

Consolidated Foods, Inc.

Nashua, N ew Hampshire

Associated Foods, Inc.

Another reason why Cardigan eats so well!

A fin e Selection of Smart And Practical Clothing fo r

Juniors, High-School, Prep Students Wearing Sizes 12 To 20

• • • • • • • •

SUITS SPORTS COATS SLACKS SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS UNDERWEAR OUTERWEAR GLOVES MANY OTHERS

HANOVER, N. H.

Miller Produce Company Institutional Frozen Food Distributors 85 NEWMARKET SQUARE BOSTON 18, MASSACHUSETTS

French Bros Beef Co. INCORPORATED

HOOKSETT, NEW HAMPSHIRE

SPILLER AXE AND Compliments of

TOOL COMPANY High Grade Axes and

A FR IE N D

Edge Tools

OAKLAND, MAINE

CONGRATULATIONS

AN D BEST WISHES

Compliments of a Friend TO THE CLASS OF 1963

D r, and Mrs, D onald W. H ack

a friend

Bow and Arrow Manor WEST ORANGE, N. J.

M r . a n d M rs. H arry K n o w l e s J r .

NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON

^ e w cjCondon ^ io n A td and

M em ber Federal D eposit Insurance Corporation

^ u rie r^ tn e n

"FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE SINCE 1829” FLORAL DESIGN A N D LANDSCAPE SERVICE

H. L. WEBSTER & SONS General Merchandise New London, New Hampshire Representative of:

Phone LAkeview 6-6931

International Harvester Co. Motor Trucks, Farm Tractors and Implements.

THE REPORTER PRESS

Com plim ents of

CANAAN, N. H. 523-4444

BAKER’S GARAGE F I N E P R I N T I N G S I N C E 1867

& SERVICE STATION CANAAN, N. H.

PUBLISHERS OF THE Canaan R eporter and Enfield Advocate

^ e n n e i^ A

Pre-peeled Potatoes, Onions Shortening

ZEI SS WEST DEUTSCHLAND

Plainfield, N. H,

Compliments of a Friend

FELDSTECHER OPTISCHE INSTRUMENTE

Compliments of VERHAM NEWS CORPORATION

ZEIS?

M A IN STREET

IKON

WEST L E B A N O N , N E W HAMPSHIRE

WEST DEUTSCHLAND

CAMERAS PH O N E

298-8686

SHAKER BRIDGE MOTEL

C A R L Z E I S S , I NC. On Mascoma Lake

444 Fifth Avenue

E n f i e l d , N e w H a m p s h ir e

New York 18, N. Y.

A.B. GILE COMPANY, Inc. Insurors and Realtors H A N O V E R ,N E W

H AM PSH IRE

Telephone 6^S'Jf5W

M E M B E R -N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N O F IN S U R A N C E A G E N T S A N D N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N O F R E A L E S T A T E B O A R D S

T W IN STATE FRUIT CORP. LEWIS BROS., INC. W h i t e R iv e r Jet., V t.

HARDWARE

TOYS ---- HOBBY GOODS

Compliments of 39 Hanover Street Lebanon, N. H.

HOWARD J o H n fo n ) White River Junction, Vermont

Our Compliments

to a fine SCHOOL and STAFF

H.

W . K uehn

Plumbing & Heating Hanover, N. H.

N:'"-

Miller Automobile Company White River Junction, Vermont

Compliments of

White River Coach Lines, Inc

White River Junction, Vermont CADILLAC

PONTIAC

CHEVROLET

CORVAIR TEMPEST

r

Tel. CA 5-2571

D U N B A R ’S

CANAAN

DRAPERY SHOP

OIL

INTERIOR DECORATOR

CO.

Howard C. Dunbar, Proprietor

CANAAN, N. H .

12 School Street

Concord, N. H.

Compliments of

Compliments of

W H IT E RIVER PAPER CO. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT

W. J. CONNELL CO.

M r . a n d M r s . M . F. F r e e d

Compliments of

HOLMES HARDWARE CO.

P u e b l o , C olorado M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s S. E dw ards

짜

I

N

D

U

S

T

R

I

E

E X E C U T I V E

113

A S T O R

S T R E E T ,

S

,

I

N

C

O F F I C E S :

N E W A R K

14,

NEW

J E R S E Y

0

C ^ fi^ d ta i cC ctu n d ri^ JOHN C. MOORE CORPORATION (^ ie a n e rA Est, 1839 R och ester 4, N ew Y ork 213 Union Street All Record Keeping Items

Manchester, New Hampshire

Bound Books - Moore’s Security Binders

"Crystal takes care,

Carbon Interleaved

as if you were there”

Manufacturers of Paper Mill Machinery GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Rebuilding and Repairing Our Specialty Lee, M ass.

Lee 243-1261

i

VALLEY M A R IN E CORP. LAKE MASCOMA

I

M

]

l^ J C R E Y D O N FREEMAN i n c .

Rental Boats Available Fishing

•

Water Skiing

S T A T iO M E R y '

Cruising

Water

Ski

Lessons By Appt.

Tel. 632-4312

O F F IC E

£ € tV S ^ M E M T

WHITE RIVER JU N C T IO N , VERMONT Telephone: 295-3111

Compliments.

M r. a n d M rs. W a l t o n P. H a r m a n

A Friend

Compliments of

Compliments of HOME IMPROVEMENT CO M PAN Y

LAKESIDE MOTEL Meriden Road Phone Lebanon 4 4 8 -4 00 7 Lebanon, New Hampshire

MANUEL . JOHN Com plim ents of

Barbers for Cardigan

FRED A. FOGG CO.

Mountain School

Enfield, N. H.

Visit our shop in

HANOVER, N. H.

Compliments of

Com plim ents of

J. S. WOLFE— JEWELER Diamond Watches

DULAC’S WOODWORKING SHOP

Vine Jewelry Lebanon, New Hampshire WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR

Compliments of

McNEILL’S DRUG STORE

■lUil

C o m p l im e n t s o f H o o d I ce Cr e a m

VOICE & V ISIO N

TV - R a d io - St e r e o - H i F i M r . a n d M rs.

H. G i l m e r W

ells

T w o - W a y R a d io - A n t e n n a s So u n d E n g i n e e r i n g

West Lebanon, N. H.

Tel. 298-8466

When in Lebanon SHOP TOMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TOGGERY

in Hanover SHOP THE INDIAN SHOP

Densmore Brick Company

Leba n o n ,

N. H.

E ssex J c t ., V t .

CURRIER A N D COMPANY Lebanon, N. H.

N orthern N e w H am pshireâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Finest D epartm ent Store

A. H. RICE CO., INC.

466 Hanover St.

Manchester, N.H. EMERSON GARDENS

A U D IO -V ISU A L TOOLS O F L E A R N IN G

for your floral needs

5 Large Greenhouses

Tel. 448-1455

Lebanon, N. H.

Dartmouth National Bank of Hanover HANOVER, N. H.

Member of F. D. L C.

B A N K IN G SINCE 1865

/■>^#< •■.,/''■ ‘'»<j.^,-<'^'f ■'.-i-’ iK ^ '.’i ^ J;

■.! ir .^ - / ^ ^ -r-

,y /

p i^ ^ s a p » 4 « - .

5 g g s ^ a ji^ f ;„ :^ '5.-^^ t--** -^' ^^;/i^s.l,:,:;.';^_ i'i^ .i- » ,- : ' '

r jr

/

Vri'V;.::, :■V 'i-V ;.:;,

/

•,'y .^ --r, -

* , - p '- i ^ : '* " " . ■ ■ ..j/’^''* " ,'•

• ' '

'

'