The Blaze - 1966

PROPERTY OF

RICHARD A. CLANCY Alumni

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CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL C a n a a n , N ew H a m psh ir e

D E D IC A T IO N The Senior Class of 1966 respectfully dedicates this year’s Blaze to Mr. Robert S. Cutting, who contributed so much to Cardigan between I960 and 1965. We, who have known him, will remember Mr. Cutting as an inspired teacher, devoted coach, and good friend.

FACULTY and STAFF

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MR. HUGH H. ADDY B.Ed., Hartford Seminary Foundation, A.B., Bethany College English, The Chronicle

MR. EARL R. ALDRICH B.Ed., Keene Teachers College Language Training, English, Archery, Photography Club, Skiing

MRS. WARREN A. BIRCH A.A., La Salle ]unior College, B.S., Bos足 ton University Language Training, Science MR. GILBERT L. BOTELLE B.S., Ohio State University Algebra, W aterfront, Chairman of Math Department, Hockey, Archery

MR. ROBERT K. BRAYMAN B.Ed., Plymouth Teachers College Chairman of Social Studies Department, Forestry

MR. ARTHUR G. BROADHURST B.A., University of Richmond, B.D., Col足 gate Rochester D ivinity School School Chaplain, Religion, English, W a足 terfront, Sailing

MR. WILLIS H. BURGET III A.B., Dartmouth College English, Tennis, Dramatics Club MR. CHARLES H. CHAMBERLAIN B.S., University of Connecticut, M.Ed., Springfield College Science, Varsity Football, Director of Green and White, Model Club, Skiing, Lacrosse, Varsity C Club, Fishing Club

MRS. EDWARD G. GOODSPEED Edgewood Park Junior College Language Training MR. EDWARD G. GOODSPEED B.A., Yale University Social Studies, Latin, Varsity Football, Tennis, Chess Club

MR. DANIEL P. HAZEN B.A., University of N ew Hampshire Math, Baseball, Director of Athletics, CoDirector of Ski Program, Rocket Club

MR. ANTHONY HOUGH B.A., Leicester University, England French, Soccer, Cricket

MR. RICHARD W. KIBERD A.B., Suffolk University Sixth Grade, French, Forestry, Scrabble Club

MRS. THEODORE F. LINN A.B., Salem College Language Training, Student Handbook Advisor

MR. THEODORE F. LINN A.B., Salem College, M.L., University of Pittsburgh Senior Master, Co-Director of Summer School, Social Studies, Math, Tennis, CoDirector of Ski Program

MR. LANGDON F. LOMBARD B.A., University of Massachusetts English, Language Training, Soccer, Din足 ing Hall Supervisor

MR. KARL NYHUS B.A., Norwegian Military School Shop, Skiing

MR. THOMAS P. ROUILLARD B.Ed., Keene Teachers College Chairman of English Department, Skiing, Lacrosse, Radio Club, Literary Magazine Advisor, Catholic Students’ Advisor

MRS. ALBERT L. POWERS B.A., University of N ew Hampshire Science, Math

MR. DAVID F. SHELTON B.A., Texas A&M College, M.A., Colutnhia University Social Studies, Language Training, Riflery, Skiing, Ski Improvement

MR. JOHN S. STOUT B.A., University of Hartford Math, Social Studies, Lightweight Foot足 ball, Ski Coach, Ski Improvement

MR. RAYMOND H. WALKE B.S., Lehigh University Chairman of Science Department, Hock足 ey, Kobalties

MRS. JOHN. S. STOUT B.A., University of Hartford Art

MR. BRADFORD YAGGY, JR. B.A., Dickinson College, B.S., Shippensburg State College Director of Studies, Co-Director of Sum足 mer School, Social Studies, Lightweight Football, Skiing

MR. RALPH B. COUTERM ARSH Superintendent of Property

MR. RIC H A RD . J. CLANCY Steward Chef

MRS. EMMONS COBB Assistant Treasurer

MISS M ARY HOWE, R.N. School Nurse

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MRS. HAROLD W Y M A N Recording Secretary

MRS. LAWRENCE W . TALBERT Assistant to the Headmaster, Office Manager

MRS. D A V ID SHELTON Library

MR. W ALTER SMITH Music

MRS. ROBERT LA MOTT Bookkeeper

SENIORS

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS G. Tilghman, Vice President; B. Stone, Treasurer; R. Pipes, President; J. Duguid, Secretary

ROBIN SCOTT ADDIS 529 Greenwich Street, New York, N. Y. S p o r t s : R e c r e a tio n a l S k iin g 8, 9.

Forestry 9, Ski Improvement 8, Radio Club 8, 9, Chess Club 8, Scrabble Club A c t iv it ie s :

8.

Studious one^ toting a brief case . . . Artist of sports cars . . . Favored green coat.

JAMES ROBERT BAZLEY Bohhy 1411 Oak Road, Pottsville, Pa. S p o r t s : S k iin g 6, 7, 8, 9, Touch Football 7, Football 9.

A c t iv it ie s : W aterfront 6, 7, 8, Forestry 6, Din­ ing Room Assistant 9"All right fans.” . . . Our annual summer school stu d en t. . . '"Who me?"’

JEFFREY WILLIAM CADY Jeff Canaan Street, Canaan, N. H. S p o r t s : Recreational Skiing 6, 7, 8, 9, Archery 9, Baseball Manager 7, 8.

A c t i v i t i e s : Campus Improvement 6, W ater­ front 6, Forestry 7, 8.

Quietest member of the Senior class . . . Science enthusiast.

DAVID ALAN DICKIE Dave Smart Road, Belfast, Me. S p o r t s : Tennis 8, Soccer 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Lacrosse 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : French II Floor Leader 9, Chess Club 8, Art Club 8, Debating 8, Photo Club 9, Dramatics 9.

Favorite number 13 . . . Friendly smile . . .

"Loser.”

BAYARD RICHARD DOUTY Spider 18 Hance Road, Fair Haven, N. J. S p o r t s : Tennis 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8, Football 9, Hockey 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Chronicle 9, Educational Chal­ lenge 8, 9, Scrabble Club 8, 9, Tennis Club 8, 9, Chess Club 8.

Tennis Champion . . . "I’m the greatest!” . . . black sandals.

JAMES GEORGE DUGUID Jim 155 W hite Birch Road, New Canaan, Conn.

S p o r t s : Football 8, 9, Baseball 8, Recreational Skiing 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Student Recreation Director 9, Chronicle 8, Chess Club 8, Debating 8, French Club 9, American Politics 9, Natural Science 8.

"Mr. Brain.” . . . the quiet one . . . money collector.

MICHAEL-GEORGE ROBERT ELLEGAARD Mike 4 Hewlett Road, Greenville, L. I. S p o r t s : Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Football 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Rifle Club 8, Science Club 8, 9, Model Club 8.

Oh Rick, You’re so cool! . . . "Ozzie” . . .

"Top grade.”

BRITTIN CARTWRIGHT EUSTIS III Britt 110 Belden Hill Road, W ilton, Conn.

S p o r t s : Hockey 8, 9, Soccer 8, Lacrosse 8, 9, Football 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council 9, School Leader 9, Blaze 8, Model Club 8, Camera Club 9, Choir 8, 9, Biology 8.

"How’s that grab you?” . . . favorite burgundy sweater .. . likes cute kids.

ROBERT HUTCHINSON FOLEY Bob Canaan Street Lake, Canaan, N. H. S p o r t s : Recreational Skiing 7, 8, 9, Football 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Store Manager 9, W aterfront 7, 8, Bridge Club 9, Photo Club 9, Debating 8.

Keep those legs going, Bob . . . Please give us some cider . . . "More candy — not again!”

DAVID DU BOSE GAILLARD IV 4010 51st Street, Washington, D. C. S p o r t s : Recreational Skiing 7, 8, 9, Sailing 7, 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Ski Improvement 7, Chronicle 8, Chess Club 8, French Club 8, Model Club 9.

Likes sailing . . . "Ah-h-h” . . . our math brain.

PETER CHARLES GERARD Porky Stone Cottage, Bernardsville, N. J. S p o r t s : Recreational Skiing 6, 7, 8, 9, Softball 6, 7, Tennis 8, Touch Football 7.

A c t i v i t i e s : Political Theory Club 8, Radio Club 8, Chess Club 8, Rifle Club 9, American Politics 9, Student Council 9, Dining Room Superintendent.

Favorite sport — eating . . . "Get at the end of the line” . . . Lover of white crew hat.

LEE I. GILLER 425 W. Diamond Avenue, Hazelton, Pa. S p o r t s : Touch Football 8, Recreational Ski­ ing 8, 9, Sailing 8, Canoeing 8.

A c t i v i t i e s : Model Club 8 , Photo Club 8 , Kobalties 9.

"I tell you the world is flat.” . . . that little old music maker, Lee.

BRIAN MICHAEL GORDON 179 E. 70th Street, New York, N. Y. S p o r t s : Soccer 8, Football 9, Lacrosse 8, Hockey 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Classroom Superintendent 9, Shop Club 9.

"Gee, I wish I could get that reverse.” . . . traitor to the soccer team — he joined football.

JOHN MICHAEL HALTON 1450 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Mass.

S p o r t s : Football 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9, Recreation­ al Skiing 8, Ski Team 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Kobalties 9, N atural Science Club 8, Chess Club 8, Tennis Club 8.

Our muscle man . . . fastest runner on the football team . . . "Pogo.”

ALISTAIR DAVID KEITH HARDY 424 E. 57th Street, New York, N. Y. Sports: Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Canoeing 8.

A ctivities : Auditorium Superintendent 9, Forestry 8, W aterfront 9, Russian Club 8, Mod­ el Club 8, 9, Art 8, French Club 9.

Engineering is his ambition . . . yea for girls . . . slip happy.

TIMOTHY RAND HERBERT 427 W. Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, 111.

Sports: Sailing 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9.

A ctivities: Forestry 9, Gun Club 8, Art Club 8, Choir 8, 9, French Club 9.

Nobody’s in the attic, Marshall! . . . Please don’t tip the sail boat . . . See you at the lake.

HAYDEN SPENCER HILL Spence 9122 Inwood Road, Dallas, Texas S p o r t s : Football 8, 9, Tennis 8, Recreational Skiing 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Model Club 8, Car Club 8, Chess Club 8, 9, Educational Challenge 8, 9"W hen in the course of human events” . . . likes music — loud . . . "Ah, boy, it’s about the situation.”

LAWRENCE JACOB HILTON Larry 6859 Yankee Street, Dayton 59, Ohio S p o r t s : Sailing 7, 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 7, 8, 9, Soccer 8, 9.

A c t iv it ie s : French Dormitory Leader 9, Host Committee 8, Chaplain’s Assistant 8, Assistant Student Librarian 8.

"W hat the?” . . . radio blaring loud and clear . . . "Y ou’re kidding.”

DAVID STEPHEN HOGAN Hogie 4 Woodland Road, Andover, Mass.

S p o r t s : Soccer 8, 9, Canoeing 8, Recreational Skiing 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Model Club 8, Chess Club 8, Choir 8, 9, Blaze 9.

"But, Sir” . . . "You’re joking” . . . '7 can’t be­ lieve it.”

ROSCOE C. INGALLS III Rocky 27 Locust Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Sports : Sailing 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9A ctivities : Choir 8, Science Club 8, Model Club 9, Radio Club 8, Forestry 8, American Politics Club 8.

Big Levi Lover . . . big head — "W hat head?”

DENNIS PHILIP JOHNSON Hi Vu, Canaan, N. H. S p o r t s : Recreational Skiing 6, Ski Team 7, 8, 9, Touch Football 7, Football 9, Baseball 8.

A c t i v i t i e s : Gun Club 6, Shop 7, 8, Chess Club 8, Radio Club 8, Chronicle 8, Current Events 9, Hayward Hall Superintendent 9"This coke machine doesn’t even w ork” . , .

"My hair’s ok.” . . . "Oh, G od”

FREDERICK LAMONT JOHNSON Rick 195 West Street, Amherst, Mass.

S p o r t s : Soccer 8, 9, Softball 8, Recreational Skiing 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Model Club 8, Chronicle 8, Biol­ ogy Club 8, Debating 8, Educational Challenge 9.

"You’re a nice one” . . . "How are you, OZZ?” . .. Favorite brown sports coat.

ALFRED MAXWELL JOHNSTON, JR. A ljy 1224 Valley Road, Philadelphia, Pa. S p o r t s : Tennis 8, Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Football 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Photo Club 8, Choir 8, Chronicle: Sports Editor 8, Editor 9.

"Please don’t throw Score on me!” . . . Favor­ ite study hall — 7th period . . . never talks.

D. CHRISTOPHER KENYON Chris Turtle Lane, Dover, Mass.

S p o r t s : Recreational Skiing 8, Tennis 9, Hockey 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Brewster II Floor Leader 9, Photo Club 8, Scrabble Club 8, Radio Club 8, 9, Edu­ cational Challenge Club 8, French Club 9.

"Darn straight” . . . best temperament . . . neatest room on the floor.

WILLIAM HARDWICK LITTLETON Hardy Squirrel Run, Huntington Valley, Pa. Sports : Soccer 8, 9, Lacrosse 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council 9, Brewster Dormitory Leader 9, American Politics 9, Bridge Club 9.

"Just terrible” . . . the barn is a mess, isn’t it? .. . Cool guy.

ALEX LURIA 218 Broadway, Lawrence, R. I. S p o r t s : Hockey 7, 8, 9, Football 9, Soccer 8, Softball 7, Baseball 8, Lacrosse 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Model Club 8, 9, Chess Club 8, 9, Blaze 8, Biology Club 8, Forestry 7.

"Beep, beep” . . . Make way for the big Alex . . . "I hate that kid.”

GORDON WELD McILVAIN Meadow Brook Road, Villanova, Pa. S p o r t s : Tennis 8, 9, Football 8, Soccer 9, Base­ ball 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Tennis Club 8, Choir 8, American Politics 9, Debating 8, Math Club 9.

"Top grade” . . . Watch out for that soccer ball.

JAMES SHERWOOD MAINZER Jim 74 W illow Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. S p o r t s : Canoeing 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Lacrosse 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Forestry 9, Chess Club 8, Scrabble Club 8, Coin Club 8, Kobalties 8, 9, Clerk of Court 9.

"Lurch" . . . N o! you pick up the papers, Dan . . . Let’s see you on the football team.

LEIGH W INTHROP MORRELL 157 Stanhope Road, Sparta, N. J. S p o r t s : Tennis 9, Recreational Skiing 8, Ski Team 9, Team Sailing 8.

A c t i v i t i e s : Blaze 9, Model Club 9, Intramural Director 9.

"Snail” . . . Yellow socks . . . "That’s enough.”

AUSTIN MORRIS, JR. 3675 W ashington Street, San Francisco, Cal. S p o r t s : Tennis 8, 9, Football 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9.

A c t iv i I'IES: Hinman II Floor Leader 9.

"Get going, fella” . . . Cool dresser . . . "Cali­ fornia is the best state in the union."

WARREN FISKE MORRIS Morris Minor 1435 Colton Road, Glad Wyre, Pa. S p o r t s : Sailing 8, 9, Tennis 7, Ski Improve­ ment 7, Recreational Skiing 7, 8, Ski Team 9A c t i v i t i e s : Hayward Floor Leader 9, Model Club 9, Photo Club 8, 9, Choir 7, 8, Student Librarian 8, Host Committee 8, Religious Ac­ tivities Council 8, 9.

"Girls, girls, girls" . . . corduroy levis . . .

"Froggy.”

CARL LEWIS NYDEGGER 180 Little Pond Road, Concord, N. H. S p o r t s : Football 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9 , S k i Team 8, 9.

Student Council 9, Hinman I Floor Leader 9, Shop Club 8, Student Librarian 8, 9.

Flashy dresser . . . patched madras all over . . .

"How’s Carol?”

A c tiv itie s :

WALTER CALDWELL OBERNDORF Chip 22489 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio S p o r t s : Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9, Canoeing 8.

A c t i v i t i e s : Blaze 9, American Politics 9, Choir 8, Political Theory 8.

"Oh, Vay” . . . Swallows ink fourth period study hall . . . "Shaker Hts. is the greatest.”

STEPHEN KIMBALL PALMER Steve 167 Nashua Street, Milford, N. H. S p o r t s : Archery 8, Sailing 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Lacrosse 9, Tennis 8.

A c t i v i t i e s : Travel Club 8, Gun Club 9, Shop 8, 9, Model Club 9, Political Theory 8.

"Hi, Guys!” . . . Lover of fondu houquiqnon . . . "Sure thing.”

RODNEY LADD PARMLEY Trania Road, Medham, N. J. S p o r t s : Football 8, 9, Lacrosse 8, 9, Recrea­ tional Skiing 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Dining Room Assistant 9, Assist­ ant Floor Leader 8, Model Club 8, Shop Club 8, Radio Club 8, Bridge Club 9, Art 9.

"W e’ll w in — don’t worry” . . . girls galore . .. "O.K., Rod.”

ROBERT LEWIS PIPES Bob 25 Chemin Boissier, Cologny, 1223 Geneva, Switzerland S p o r t s : Football 9, Soccer 8, Recreational Ski­ ing 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council 9, Hinman Dorm­ itory Leader 9, Art 8, Blaze 8, Photography Club 8, Gun Club 8, French Club 9, American Politics 9, Bridge Club 8.

Football equipment comes in mailbags . . .

Friday nights in Lum py’s.

JOHN DEMPSTER PLACE III 132 Topipkins Street, Cortland, N. Y. S p o r t s : Sailing 9, Touch Football 8, Football 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Lacrosse 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Hopkins II Superintendent 9, Model Club 9, Chess Club 8, Photo Club 9, Travel Challenge Club 8.

Farmer John . . . favorite long red underwear .. . slave driver.

STAFFORD CHARLES REYNOLDS Charlie 518 Niff Lane, Grosse Point, Mich.

S p o r t s : Football 8, Recreational Skiing 7, 8, 9A c t i v i t i e s : Ski Improvement 7, 8, W aterfront 8, 9, Model Club 7, 8, 9, Photo Club 7, 8, 9.

Picture taking man . . . Scientific genius , . . m ight blow up the campus.

DAVID MacGREGOR SCOTTEN Dave Fairholm Paget, Bermuda S p o r t s : Soccer 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Softball 8, Sailing 9, Lacrosse 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Choir 8 , Library Assistant 8 , Fire Marshal 9, Shop Club 8, 9, Chess Club 8, Model Club 8, 9, Gun Club 9.

"Always spending sixpence” , . . very quiet , . , the C.M.S. dummer.

JAMES PINCKNEY SHETHAR Jim Carriage Road, Amherst, N. H. S p o r t s ; Soccer 9, Recreational Skiing 8, 9, Tennis 9, Lacrosse 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Brewster I Floor Leader 9, Ski Im ­ provement 8, Model Club 8, 9, Blaze 9, Shop 9, Radio Club 8, Religious Council 8, Political Theory Club 8.

'7 quit!” . . . best sportsmanship on the soccer field!

HALSEY SMITH, JR. 328 Blacksmith Road, Falmouth, Me. S p o r t s : Football 9, Recreational Skiing 9, La­ crosse 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Bridge Club 9, American Politics 9.

Madras, madras . . . Skiing in Maine , . , "Oh, shut up.”

CLIFFORD BERNARD STEARNS Cliif RFD No. 2, Concord, N. H. S p o r t s : Football 7, 8, 9, Baseball 7, 8, Recrea­ tional Skiing 7, 8, 9A c t i v i t i e s : Student Librarian 9, Audio Visual 7, 8, 9, Debating, Radio Club 8, 9.

Telescopic pictures of the moon . . . Cowboy Stearns . . . Lover of Sciences and Machines.

PAUL DAVID STELLA 8 W alton Park, Melrose 76, Mass.

Sports : Tennis 8, Recreational Skiing 8, 9.

A ctivities :Kobalties 8, Scrabble Club 8, For­ estry 8, 9, Chess Club 8, A rt 8, American Poli­ tics 9, Educational Challenge 9.

Very studious . . . Likes contemporary books . . . "Roommate, give me some food or I’ll kill you.”

BARTLETT DIMICK STONE Topper 36 Pine Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass.

S p o r t s : Hockey 7, 8, 9, Lacrosse 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council 9, Job Foreman 9, Biology Club 8, Bridge Club 8, 9, Kobalties 8, W aterfront 7, Forestry 7, Model Club 8, Edu­ cational Challenge 9.

"Oh, you stupid idiot!” . . . Favorite red check­ ered flannel shirt.

EDW IN HUTTER STULB IV Ed 121 W. Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. S p o r t s : Tennis 9, Archery 8, Recreational Ski­ ing 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Shop 9, Model Club 8, Chess Club 8, Gun Club 8.

"W innie" . . . W hite Shirts . . . So destructive!

LUTHER GREGG SULLIVAN W ilton, N. H. S p o r t s : Tennis 8, Soccer 9, Lacrosse 8, 9, Rec­ reational Skiing 8, 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Model Club 8 , Political Theory Club 8, Geology 9, Kobalties 9Lover of slot cars . . . Science enthusiast . . .

"How are the rockets, Luther.^”

JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR Jim The N orth W ind, W ilmington, Vt. Sports : Tennis 7, 9, Baseball 8, Recreational Skiing 7, Ski Team 8, 9, Touch Football 8.

A ctivities : Publicity D irector 9, Forestry 7, A rt 9, Radio Club 9, Travel Club 8, French Club 9.

"Tiny” . . . famous for his band . . . "That would be stud, man.”

JO H N CRANMER THAXTER 192 Middle Street, Portland, Me. Sports: Football 8, 9, Ski Team 8, 9, Tennis 8.

A ctivities: Clark Morgan Dormitory Leader 9, Student Council Treasurer 9, Shop 8, Debat­ ing 8, Assistant Floor Leader 8, Host Commit­ tee 8, Auditorium Superintendent 8, Art 9, American Politics 9, Literary Magazine 8.

"Bazely, you cool miner!” . . . Our C.M.S. potato farmer from Maine . . . " 1 , 2 , 4.”

GEORGE PEPPER TILGHMAN 9401 Meadowbrook Road, Philadelphia, Pa. S p o r t s : Hockey 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Football Manager 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council 9, Hayward Dormitory Leader 9, Science Club 8, Model Club 8, 9, Art 8, Debating 8, Forestry 9.

"Koala bear” . . . skateboard enthusiast . . .

"How’s Nelly, George?”

JEFFREY STUART WOOD jejf 60 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. S p o r t s : Softball 8, Recreational Skiing 6, 7, 8, 9, Football Manager 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Postmaster 9, W aterfront 6, 7, 8, 9, Audio 6, 7, 8, 9, Travel Club 6, 7, Model Club 8, Gun Club 8, Dramatics 9, Library As­ sistant 8, 9 .

Go west, young man, go west . . . Fly w ith the Angels .. . "How’s Queen Liz?”

HAWLEY CHRISTIAN ZWAHLEN Hawl Red Hill Road, New Hartford, N. Y. S p o r t s : Football 8, 9, Hockey 8, 9, Tennis 8, Baseball 9.

A c t i v i t i e s : Chess Club 8, 9, Bridge Club 8, Kobalties 9.

Wolf-man . . . Fumbles on a horse . , . "Tennis is fu n !”

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Britt Eustis George Tilghman

B e st L o o k i n g C lass B r a in

Jim Duguid Tim Herbert

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Bob Pipes

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Carl Nydegger

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Rocky Ingalls

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Britt Eustis

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Rod Parmley

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Peter Gerard

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Alfred Johnston

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Britt Eustis Alfred Johnston Cliff Stearns Lee Giller

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Peter Gerard

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John Thaxter

SIXTH GRADE

Left to right: J. Goodspeed, R. Nutter, R. Pigott, P. Gardent, Mr. Kiberd, D . Aldrich, C. M cGill.

SEVENTH GRADE

First R ow : J. Jeanneney, D. Hanson, D . Latoff, B. Ellis. Second R ow : P. Russ, G. Bentley III, S. Tucker, J. Marshall, B. Cummings, R. Carpenter, H. Turner. T h ird R ow : S. Reily, R. R ich足 ards, P. M oore, Jr., J. Sculthorpe, R. Perry, S. D ulm age, K. Ohrstrom. Fourth R ow : T. Marsden 111, W . W irene, Jr., N . Davis, Jr., S. Gerould, P. Abbott, G. Thomas, J. Corroon.

Fifth R ow : D . D. Ritchie, H. Scott III, R. W haland, C. D urling, F. R owe, F. Kenly III, A. Coleman, M. Cano, M. Shaheen, H. Robson, W . Calder, R. W elsh, T. Moran.

EIGHTH GRADE

First R ow : R. Kayser III, R. Lawson, W . D ixon, M. Burton, J. Friedlich, B. Austin. Second R ow : S. Chaflfee, J. Cowan, T. Duff, S. Heath, P. Lanman, D . Colie. T h ird R ow : M. Garrison, R. Levine, E. Goodspeed, M. H ow e, C. Hartdegen, E. Gorman, G. Cook. Fourth R ow : G. Devereaux, J. Latterman, K. Knowles, A. Church, E. Fay, Jr., J. Aldan. Fifth R ow : J. Gorman, C. Arnold, C. G. Gallagher, Jr., J. Gilbert, R. Hicks, Jr.

EIGHTH GRADE

First R ow : R. N eal, J. N ew m an, Jr., C. Zamore, A. W einer, M. Rains, J. Moore. Second R ow : G. Swenson, K. Seith, J. Pauli, G. McCowan, Jr., E. Shields, R. Manley. T h ird R ow : G. R ob足 inson, R. Smyth, J. W ild, G. Thomas, D. A. Ritchie III, C. Thom pson. Fourth R ow : D. Savitt, J. Sutton, O. Gray, W . Stevens III, D. Martin. Fifth R ow : W . MacIntyre, A. M cDonald, L. Truneanu, G. W illiam s, J. M cGill, J. Richardson.

FACULTY CHILDREN 'i

T ina Linn h olding Kent Rouillard.

It is always fun to babysit for the faculty children. You get to eat all the master’s food and can stay up late and watch the good television shows on class nights. The most popular t.v. show is Batman for the children. They have one batman cape that they fight over to see who gets it. Then they play the role of Batman, the crusader, and Robin, his faithful companion. Sometimes we even try to do some homework.

W hile we are at classes the nursery is open to the children. They play there every morning and after din­ ner. One boy’s job is child care who supervises the wild batmen after dinner. On the whole, though, we do enjoy them.

Jonathan and Charles W akely.

D ouglas Y aggy, D avid Yaggy, G oodspeed and Linda Aldrich.

Mary W akely holding Elizabeth Kiberd.

D anny Hazen

Elizabeth Stout and Tad Linn.

Eric Aldrich, Tim Hazen, Kim Chamberlain, and Sandy Broadhurst.

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SPORTS A

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VARSITY FOOTBALL

First R ow : J. W ood (M an ager), F. K enly III, J. Pauli, R. Foley, J. A lden, T. Moran, J. Bazley, J. H alton, B. Eustis, R. Clancy (M an ager). Second R ow : Mr. Goodspeed (C oach ), H. H ill, B. Gordon, A. Morris, B. Stone, H. Smith, Jr., R. Parmley, W . Calder, W . W alker, P. Gerard, Mr. Chamberlain (C oach ). T h ird R ow ; C. N ydegger, R. Pipes, D. A. Ritchie III, E. Goodspeed, C. Stearns, J. Thaxter, A. Coleman, J. D uguid. Fourth R ow : W . M acIntyre III, M. Ellegaard, J. Gorman, A. Luria, C. D urling.

This year like other years football had another good season. Though it was not as good a record as last year’s, the coaches agreed that with such little experi­ ence the team did quite well. We opened our season with a loss to Claremont 6-14 which was to their advantage as they had played three games before us. Then we got rolling and went through New Hampton 16-6, Proctor 10-0 and Vermont Academy 28-6 victoriously. Next came K.U.A. which was the most exciting game of the year. Twice we had taken the lead only to end up with a 20-20 tie. Finally came Hanover which we lost 6-12. The outstanding players were Topper Stone, Carl Nydegger, John Thaxter, Bob Pipes, Brit Eustis, Halsey Smith and Rod Parmley.

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SOCCER

First R ow : K. Seith, D. Scotten, R. Lawson, G. W illiam s, R. M anley, J. N ew m an, Jr., C. Hartdegen, P. Abbott, R. Hicks, Jr., J. Jeanneney. Second R ow : Mr. H ough (C o a ch ), F. Rowe, D. Colie, D . Hanson, S. Heath, H. Littleton, C. G. G allagher, Jr., L. H ilton, C. T h om p ­ son, J. Sutton, J. M oore, Mr. Lombard (C oach ). T h ird R ow : D. H ogan, O. Gray, G. McIlvain, W . Stevens III, J. Shethar, D. Smith, R. Johnson, D. Dickie, J. M c& ll.

Like Mr. Lombard always said, "The first practice was the best!” The first game we got off to a bad start and lost 3-0 against Lasalette. The next game against Holderness we won 2-0. Three days later we played New Hampton and we came through in the 4th quarter with a decisive victory 2-1. That game against New Hampton was the christening of our new field. The next game, tired and worn out, we went to battle Kimball Union, and we lost 1-0 in a field of mud. We played our last game at home in rainy, soggy weather. The game was against La­ salette, and we lost 1-0. Mr. Lombard said, "W e’d better get taller players next year. Isn’t that right, Mr. Wakely.’ ”

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LIGHT-WEIGHT FOOTBALL

First R ow : J. Friedlich (M an ager), R. Kayser, H. Robson, D. Johnson, G. Bentley III, R. N eal, J. Marshall, R. Nutter, A. Johnston, Jr., G. Cook, A. W einer (M an ager). Second R ow : J. Goodspeed, P. Russ, T. Duff, M. H ow e, K. K now les, D . Martin, W . W irene, Jr., G. R obin­ son, S. Reynolds, W . D ixon. T h ird R ow : Mr. Stout (C oach ), P. Gardent, G. McCowan, Jr., R. Smyth, G. Thomas, A. Church, E. Fay, Jr., J. Cowan, N . Davis, Jr., J. Place III, Mr. Y aggy (C oach ).

The newest sport added to Cardigan’s activities this year was light-weight football. This sport was for boys who were too light for the varsity team. Under the direction of Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Stout the team had a 1-1 season. The first game against Sacred Hearts of Lebanon was won by Cardigan with a score of 14-12. The outstanding players were Dean Martin and K urt Knowles. The next game was against the varsity second string. Though the game was very hard fought by both teams the varsity won 26-6. Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Stout deserve a lot of credit for producing a team with no experience at all.

ARCHERY

Once again the boys of Cardigan Mountain School have been offered the en足 tertaining and enjoyable sport of archery. Under the expert direction and instruc足 tion of Mr. Aldrich, many boys became better archers at the expense of some twenty-five arrows, three bow strings and one bow. This year we had target shoot足 ing and also archery golf. Archery golf would be accomplished by shooting an arrow at a target about a hundred yards away. Although in most cases one could not see the tire, a few boys like Kip Shields and Tom Marsden came very close to getting a hole in one.

Kneeling: J. W ild. Left to right: Mr. Aldrich (C o a ch ), E. Gorman, D. Waisbrot, D. Aidrich, R. W haland, G. Devereaux, J. Richardson, J. Cady, K. Ohrstrom, T. Marsden III, E. Shields.

FALL TENNIS

First R ow : D. Savitt, R. Bergeson, M. Rains, M. Burton, R. Carpenter, B. W elsh, J. Taylor, R. Perry. Second R ow : Mr. Burget (C o a ch ), B. Austin, L. Truneanu, R. Levine, G. Swenson III, R. Richards, L. M orrell. T h ird R ow ; W . Oberndorf, D . D . Ritchie, E. Stulb IV, H. Scott III, D . Kenyon, A. M cDonald, Mr. Linn ( C oach).

This year tennis was one of the most enthusiastic activities. W hen the weather was not favorable, which it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t quite often, you would find the tennis players out sweeping the courts, working over at the Pinnacle, picking up the campus, or even inside studying. Under the fine leadership of Mr. Burget and Mr. Linn every­ one agreed it was a rewarding fall.

WATERFRONT

W aterfront enjoyed a very nice fall, even v^^ith the cold weather that was pres­ ent very often.

There were two meets this year, both with Proctor. The first meet was lost by a close margin 2-1. Then in the second meet Cardigan came back to defeat Proctor 3-1. W arren Morris was the outstanding skipper. Everybody is ready for the spring when the sailing team will defend Cardiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sailing supremacy.

First R ow : S. Chaffee, D. Gaillard IV, B. Ellis, S. Gerould. Second R ow ; Mr. B otelle (C oach), C. Zamore, S. Tucker, Mr. Broadhurst (C oach). T h ird R ow : P. Smith, A. Hardy, W . Morris, S. Palmer, L. Giller.

FORESTRY

K neeling: S. Reily, R. Ingalls III. Standing: J. Latterman, P. M oore, J. Sculthorpe, H. Turner, P. Stella, C. M cGill, Mr. Brayman, R. Addis.

This fall despite our many accidents like bleeding Koala Bears and Jim Mainzer getting stranded in a thirty foot tree without any escape route, the forestry group had a very successful season. The forestry group worked on clearing the areas around the tennis courts, football fields, both new and old, and present soccer field. We took several trips to Orange Gorge in the early fall to rest our tired muscles which had been put to work so diligently at cutting down trees and clear足 ing bushes and shrubs.

Our group would like to thank Mr. Kiberd and Mr. Brayman for their ex足 pert instruction and outstanding leadership. We would now like to dedicate this poem to Mr. Kiberd and Mr. Brayman.

Though late fall days were very cold W e never shook or shivered W hy we just looked for warmth and strength from Mr. Brayman and our Mr. Kiberd.

R. I n g a l l s

This year’s glorious rebirth of snow brought great gratification to all the avid ski "nuts” residing on campus. Everyone remembers that accursed w^inter of 64-65, when ski resorts all over the East frantically converted to artificial snow. This year most of the school anxiously awaited any kind of improvement, however small or unimpressive.

As 75% of the student body are participants in the recrea­ tional ski program, this plea must have swung great influence.

Anyway, in the final analysis, the snow this year was comfort­ ably substantial. The Pinnacle got its first year of real use. Numer­ ous ski holidays abounded. On

RECREATIONAL SK IIN G

the macabre side, there were a few broken legs. Getting back to the Pinnacle, there were still many complaints. ("That darn head wall is all rock.” ) A few unforgettable dare-devil runs both on Clancy and the Pinnacle will be treasured by the ski "nuts” for the rest of their short lives! The puzzled looks of ski beginners, the triumphant looks of the experts, the awe-inspiring wipe-outs, all made up another ski season. It would take a life­ time to precisely define the varied, intangible elements of any ski season. This scanty sum­ mary and the few pictures are only fretful indications of the real thing.

HOCKEY

Kneeling: A. Robinson, H. Robson, J. Marshall, R. M anley, B. D outy. Standing; A. Church, G. Tilghm an, B. Stone, B. Gordon, A. Luria, D. D. Ritchie, B. Eustis II. Missing: Coaches Mr. W alke and Mr. Botelle.

T his year’s hockey team started the season w ith a convincing sp irit of dedication and o p ­ tim ism . U nfortunately, m any tough breaks w ere to follow , and at this date th e ir record is 2-6-1.

I t appeared th a t a solid base of re tu rn in g veterans assured a successful season. B rian G ordon, a l­ ready a good goalie for last year’s team , was expected to be excellent this year (as he proved to b e ). T h e o th er re tu rn in g starters w ere T o p p er Stone and B ritt Eustis, and Alex Luria m oved up to sta rtin g defense. T h e m ost impressive returnee was G eorge T ilg h m an , w ho came d u rin g the second half of last year and im m ediately w on a sta rtin g position. T h e only new com er to crack the startin g line-up was Bob M anley.

O n January 8th we opened against Proctor. C ardigan showed a custom ary op en in g gam e n erv­ ousness, resulting in P ro cto r’s op en in g score. Shortly afterw ard, how ever, we showed some m ore consistent signs of cohesiveness. T h e defense was really impressive. B rian G ordon m ade m any good saves and Luria and Eustis also did a com m endable job. T ilg h m an was the prim e factor in w in ­ n in g the gam e scoring on tw o breakaways. G o rd o n and T ilg h m an w ere the stars of the day.

From this p o in t we w ere to lose six games. T h ree of these losses w ere by one goal. O ne other loss was by two. In general th e p a tte rn of the opening gam e was repeated w ith o u t the necessary elem ent of luck. W e played P roctor again and tied them . W e beat V erm ont Academy 1-0. T hus the final record of 2-6-1.

A lthough n ot impressive, this team ’s record is not a fair account of the team ’s w orth. G ordon on defense and T ilg h m a n w ere the chief stand-outs. In general the team faced older, bigger, and faster skating opponents from larger p rep schools. T h e team distinguished itself as a scrappy u n it capable of g iv in g any of its opponents a rugged, close m atch.

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Kneeling: Mr. R ouillard (C oach), R. Clancy, J. Taylor, T. Herbert, R. N eal (M an ager), B. Kayser, L. H ilton (M an ager), W . Morris. Standing: Mr. Stout (C o a ch ), C. D urling, C. Thom pson, N . Davis, R. Hicks, J. Thaxter, D . A. Ritchie, J. M cGill, G. Swenson, C. N ydegger, Mr. N yhus ( C oach).

Scheduling seven overall m eets w ith T ilto n , N ew H am pton, K .U .A ., V erm ont Academy, Proctor, and Eaglebrook, C ardigan came o u t w ith its m ost successful season in recent years. Los­ ing only to V erm ont Academ y and H olderness o u r record was 5-2. M any young skiers gained val­ uable experience for next year. M r. Stout, M r. N yhus, M r. R ouillard, and all th e boys w ho eith er packed, helped officiate, or in any way gave of them selves tow ards th e ski team have been an essential p a rt of this year’s success.

A lth o u g h it is a hard task to single o u t one star, by general consensus, it is agreed th a t Jo h n T h ax ter was ou r forem ost skier. H e placed num erous firsts in a w ide variety of both A lpine and N o rd ic events. A consistent perform er he was o u r highest p o in t getter. Seniors Jim T aylor, T im H erbert, Carl N ydegger and D ennis Johnson added the needed d ep th and experience. How ever, it was the younger skiers w ho provided satisfying surprises and hopeful expectations for next year. Brad Davis was the m ost pleasant surprise m aking our base num erous times. P eter A bbott d id n ’t join the ski team u n til late in the season, b u t his b rief appearance was h ig h ly impressive.

Clancy, H icks, Kayser, Jeanneney, C. M cG ill, Swenson, and T hom pson are the o th er skiers w ho w ill be back next year. T hus, this season m ay be the opening of a successive strin g of victorious seasons. H ow ever tru e or false this statem ent m ay be, its answ er does not in any way take away from the ski team ’s due recognition for a fine year.

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MOUNTAIN DAY A t 7:30 A.M. on M onday, O ctober 11, 1965, a g reat cheer rose from th e d in in g room . M r. W akely had just given the w ord aw aited for several weeks th a t today was M o untain Day. W ith in tw enty m inutes all the buses had arrived and w ere ready to leave a t 8:05. T h e easy clim bers w ere headed tow ard W elsh M ountain. T h e harder clim bers set th eir destination for th ree m oun足 tains: Lafayette, Lincoln, and L ittle H aystack in th e Presidential Range. T h e W elsh M ountain Clim bers w ere rew arded w ith a beau tifu l view after an hour of clim bing. T h e hard clim bers m et w ith a thick fog w hich prevented any view at th e top, b u t the snow proved to be enjoyable w ith a few snow ball fights. H alfw ay dow n after the fog lifted a beau tifu l view was seen. A ll in all, the day seemed to be a success and early lights were a welcom e sig h t for everybody.

FALL DANCE T he first dance of the season was held O ctober 23, 1965 . W ith th e help of T h e S a t a n s w e got off to a good start. A t the b eg in n in g all of the boys w ere in one crow d and, in another, the girls.

T h ro u g h the needling of the faculty, we started asking girls to dance w ith us. By the tim e an h o u r had passed I do not th in k one person was n o t enjoying him self. From my p o in t of view and others, this was the best dance th a t the school has had in tw o years. W ith th e help of Mrs. H azen and Mrs. C ham berlain and others, we were able to get the decorations up. T h e them e of H allow een was carried out.

AWARDS BANQUET

T h e Aw ards B anquet this year was one of th e best. A long w ith the fine m eal provided by Clancy, speeches w ere given by Rocky Ingalls, H alsey Sm ith, G ordon D evereaux, W a rre n M orris and H ardy L ittleton. T h e M aster of Cerem onies was A ustin M orris.

T h e aw ards w ere w on by Carl N ydegger w ho was the M ost V aluable Football Player, Jo h n T h ax ter â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M ost Im proved Football Player, C. G. G allagher â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Most V aluable Soccer Player and Jim Sheather as M ost Im proved Soccer Player.

W INTER DANCE

O n D ecem ber 12, 1965, the second dance of the school year was held once again in the gaily decorated d in in g room . P reparations had been well arranged by a sm all g ro u p of m adly artistic students w o rk in g faithfully th ro u g h the week.

A q u iet atm osphere m ingled w ith the massive am plifiers and Christm assy orna­ m ents d a n g lin g from the ceilings. A m id these surroundings the dance started at 7:30. T he dance started w ith a w him per, not a bang. T he first few num bers saw only a few, stray couples on the dance floor. H ow ever, the dance progressed, and soon everyone was enjoying him self. Such was the hearty sp irit show n by the p articip an ts th at they survived w hen the am plifiers broke dow n on the student e n tertain m en t gro u p , T H E SATANS. A fter a b rief interlude of belated folk sing­ ing by tw o m em bers of T H E SA TAN S the dance ended at 10:30, w ith the hope of fu rth e r successes. ¼

Christmas Banqtiet and Service

O n D ecem ber 16, T h e Christm as B anquet was held in the d in in g room . A n excellent d in n er was served by M r. Clancy. A fter d in n er the annual Christm as Service was held in the Chapel.

T h e service included Christm as selections sung by the C ardigan C hoir and a serm on by the Rev. B roadhurst. O ur guest soloist was Miss D iane D ickinson w ho sang "O h H oly N ig h t.â&#x20AC;?

SKI HOLIDAY

O n M arch 8, 1966, w e had school ski holiday and arrived at K illin g to n Ski A rea in V erm ont w ith four buses of avid skiers. T h e snow conditions w ere good to excellent. W e had no casualties such as broken legs — only a few broken skis.

O u r ladies’ m an of th e day was Rod Parm ley. T h e stu n t m an of th e day was Jo h n T h a x ter w ho m ade a fantastic jum p. W insor Rowe, a talented skier, lost his poise long enough to ru n over Mrs. R ouillard. Everyone had a great tim e b u t was ex­ hausted at the end of th e day and very th an k fu l for early lights.

T he w inning snow sculpture.

Our boys w ho w ere left behind due to previous casu­ alties included C. B urling, D . A. Ritchie, A. M cD on­ ald, and P. Gerard.

FOUR YEAR BOYS

First Row : P. Gerard, D. Johnson, J. W ood. Second Row : J. Cady, J. Bazley.

LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF

Left to Right: E. Fay, Jr., Mr. R ouillard, R. W haland, T. Moran, J. N ew m an, Jr., H. Smith, Jr.

THE BLAZE

Left to right: L. M orrell, S. Chaffee, W . Oberndorf, Mrs. Chamberlain, C. G. Gallagher, A. Church, J. Latterman, W . Calder. Sitting on floor: J. Shethar, D . Hogan, E. Goodspeed.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS

First Row: R. Addis, G. Devereaux, G. Tilgnm an, Mrs. Shelton, R. Lawson, E. Stulb IV. Second Row: C. Arnold, C. N ydegger, C. Stearns, J. Marshall, B. Stone, R. Parmley.

GREEN and WHITE COUNCIL

Sitting: R. Manley, S. Heath, H. Smith, Jr., B. Stone, P. Abbott, F. Johnson, C. Stearns, L. Morrell. Standing: Mr. Chamberlain, E. Stulb IV, A. Morris.

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL

Sitting: G. Thomas, D. Dickie, M. Rains; Chaplainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Assistant, C. G. Gallagher, R. Ingalls III. Standing: L. H ilton, G. Cook, A. M cDonald, Reverend Broadhurst, W . Morris.

CHRONICLE

L eft to right: R. Manley, A. M cDonald, M. Rains, A. Johnston, Mr. Addy, D . Colie, C. B u r足 ling.

FIRE COMMISSIONERS

First R ow : J. Corroon, D . Scotten, A. Johnston, Jr. Second Row: R. Manley, C. Thom pson, O. Gray; Fire Marshal, W . Calder, J. Bazley.

CHOIR

First Row: H. Robson, M. Garrison. Second Row; C. Zamore, R. Carpenter, T. Moran, M. Burton, T. Herbert, T. Duff. T hird Row: G. Robinson, J. PauII, K. Seith, J. Alden, R. N eal, E. Gorman. Fourth Row : E. Goodspeed, A. Coleman, P. Gardent, F. R ow e, D. H ogan, C. Arnold.

HOST COMMITTEE

First Row: R. Lawson, C. Hartdegen; President, C. G. Gallagher, P. Abbott, D. H ogan, K. Knowles. Second Row: R. Manley, M. Rains, J. Gorman, R. N eal.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Sitting; P. Gerard, G. Tilghm an, K. Knowles, B. Eustis II, P. Abbott, Mr. W akely, C. Nydegger, D. Aldrich. Standing: G. Thomas, M. Rains, R. Pipes (P resident), J. Thaxter (Treas足 u rer), B. Stone (Secretary), W . Littleton (V ice P resident).

CABINET

Sitting: G. Tilghm an, Mr. Linn, L. Hilton, P. Gerard, P. Abbott, J. Thaxter, B. Eustis II. Standing: C. Hartdegen, B. Stone, R. Pipes, B. Gordon, W . Littleton, M. Rains.

M s Out

THE C O R PO R A T IO N D

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

Chairman of the Executive C om m ittee Avco M anufacturing Company C h a r l e s E. C o t t i n g

Former Under Secretary of the U nited States Treasury

E d w a r d S. F r e n c h

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

Chairman of the Board M aine Central Railroad

President W ym an-G ordon Corporation

R o b e r t S. G il l e t t e

F r a n k J. S u l l o w a y

President Rock of Ages Corporation

A ttorn ey E r n e s t L. W

in m a n

ard

President Sprague Electric Com pany

President International Paper Company Jo h n H . H i n m

B . Lo u r ie

Chairman T h e Quaker Oats Com pany F red C. S c r ib n e r , J r .

Chairman of the Board Lee H igginson Corporation

Edw ar d B . H

onold

Sin c l a ir W

an

eeks

Chairman of the Board United-Carr Fastener Corporation

H onorary Chairman, D irector International Paper Company

Er s k in e N . W

H arvey P. H ood

h it e

President M useum of Science, Boston

Chai/rman H. P. H ood & Sons

THE TRUSTEES J er a l d B . N

W est L ebanon, N . H .

ew ton

President J. W

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M a n c h e s te r , N . H .

ig g in

Vice President N o r w ic h , V t.

J u s t in M . Sm it h

Treasurer R a n d N . St o w e l l

D ix f ie ld , M a in e

Secretary W

il l ia m

R . B rew ster

Craw ford H . H i n m

an

E ast W a te r fo r d , M a in e , M .D .

J a m a ica P la in , M ass.

Jo h n B. K e n e r so n

W e l le s le y H ills , M ass.

Fr a n k M . M o rg an

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R oscoe

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T h e O ld C o l o n y T r u st Co m p a n y

T homas

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La t o f f ,

M.D.

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G

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256 Second Avenue, W altham, Mass.

Food Brokers Since 1880

. B e n t l e y C o .,

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I n c .,

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A s s o c i a t e s I n c ., M

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36 Lowell Street, Manchester, N . H.

Ir v in g B. M

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C o r p o r a t io n

30 Rindge Ave. E x t ., Cambridge, Mass. 02140 Since 1884, D o v e r C o r p .

Louisville, Ky.

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M rs, J o se ph D . T

Contractor

L. P i p e s

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B u il d e r ,

Lyme, N . H. 795-6863

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Executive Offices, 113 A stor Street, N ew ark, N . J. 07114 M r.

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and

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E m e r s o n G a r d e n s , 1 9 Spencer St., Lebanon, N . H ., "Go W here T hey G row ” F l e t c h e r ’s M il f o r d P a i n t S t o r e M ilf o r d , N . H .

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First Row: J. Friedlich (M an ager), J. N ew m an, Jr., J. Place III, T. Marsden, R. Hicks, J. Shethar (Co-C aptain), H. Smith Jr. (Co-C aptain), A. W einer, J. A lden, R. Smyth, W . Little­ ton, M. Garrison. Second Row: Mr. Chamberlain (C oach ), S. Palmer, O. Gray, R. Parmley, J. Mainzer, B. Stone, A. Luria, W . MacIntyre III, H. Scott III, L. Hilton, G. Thomas, L. Sullivan, S. Chaffee (M anager), Mr. Rouillard (C oach ). T hird Row: D . Scotten, B. Eustis III, B. Gordon, C. Gallagher, Jr., W . D ixon, K. Seith.

T his year’s lacrosse team proved to be a new experience for th e school. O ur gam es this year w ere played on an interscholastic basis fo r th e first tim e, and we showed a g reat deal of im provem ent over last year’s scrub team . For m ost of the squad, including th e coaches, M r. C ham berlain and M r. R ouillard, lacrosse was a com pletely new experience. M any failed to realize w hich end of th e stick was used for catching and throw ing. H ow ever, after the first few practices th in g s w ere straightened out.

W h en gam e tim e rolled around the team in general was ill prepared be­ cause of uncooperative w eather. A lthough K.U .A. defeated us 7-3, w e gained m ore th an th ere was to lose. A fter correcting m any of ou r m istakes, o u r next encounter w ith H olderness was closer th an had been expected. A lth o u g h again defeated, ou r team showed a great deal of im provem ent. Proctor, th e next gam e scheduled, was p robably the toughest team w e had gone u p against thus far.

A gain w e w ere im proved and lost by a score of only 6-4. By the tim e w e w ere ready to encounter Holderness, w e w ere tired of losing. T h e team p u t o u t one hundred p er cent to w in th e gam e in a tw o period overtim e by a score of 4-3.

W h en w e played P roctor for the second tim e w e w ere still on th e upgrade. O ur team p l a y ^ its m ost successful gam e of th e season, and the P roctor squad was dom inated for the fu ll th irty-tw o m inutes. How ever, C ardigan caught on the w rong end, and P roctor defeated us 2-0. O ur last gam e was th e m ost d isappointing to everyone. K.U .A. defeated us 4-2.

T h e outlook fo r next year seems hopeful since m any of ou r letterm en are retu rn in g . W ith the know ledge gained this year, next year’s team w ill be a m ore experienced squad looking for m ore victories th an defeats.

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BASEBALL

First Row: J. W ood, G. Bentley III, H. Robson, J. D uguid, J. Moore, D. Martin, R. Pipes, A. Church, R. W elsh, R. Manley, G. Tilghm an, J. Paull. Second Row: Mr. Hazen (C oach ), W . W irene, Jr. (M an ager), G. Thomas, W . Calder, E. Stulb IV, W . Stevens III, C. Nydegger, S. Heath, B. Taym ore (M anager), A. Coleman (M anager).

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T h e baseball team started o u t w ith a som ew hat unorganized team . T his happened because we only had a few boys w ho played last year re tu rn in g for the 65-66 season. W e started o u t w ith Carl N ydegger at 1st base, Bob M anley at 2nd, B ill Stevens at shortstop and G eorge T ilg h m an a t 3rd. W e had a very disorganized outfield w ith no set players for each position. O ur first th ree gam es w e w en t dow n to defeat against T ilto n 11-3, K.U.A. 10-6, and LaSalette 10-1. O ur next gam e was against M ascoma w hom w e beat 8-5. Eaglebrook w e played for th e first tim e and sp lit a double header 7-9, and 10-9- T he H olderness gam e was rained out, and our next gam e w e lost to LaSalette 12-8. P roctor was another of our defeats w ith a score of 3-2. N ew H am p to n w e lost 9-4, b u t w ent on to beat M ascoma 9-4. A ll in all we d id n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the best team , b u t everyone played as hard as they could. T h e m ost outstanding players w ere Steve H eath, Carl N ydegger, Bob Pipes and Jim D uguid.

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TENNIS TEAM

Left to Right: A. Morris, Jr., A. Johnston, Jr., Mr. Goodspeed (C oach ), G. M cllvain, B. Douty, E. Goodspeed, J. Thaxter.

T his tennis season was the m ost successful one in C ardigan’s history and w h at is m ore surprising is the fact th a t we started the year w ith only one letter m an from the 1965 season. T h e season’s record was six w ins against tw o losses.

T h e season g o t under way slow ly after sp rin g vacation. T h e first w eek consisted m ostly of shovelling snow off the courts. D u rin g the second w eek we braved the several sm all blizzards and it w asn’t u n til m id-w ay th ro u g h the season th at the w eather really w arm ed up.

O u r first tw o m atches w e w on w ith little difficulty defeating LaSalette and K.U.A. N e x t came the first of ou r away matches. W e defeated Eaglebrook 5-4 and w e next w on 7-2 over Brew ster. H olderness was a tig h t m atch w hich w e took 5-4. W ith five victories and no defeats we next m et N ew H am pton. T hey quickly dispelled ou r illusions by crushing us 8-1. T he follow ing W ednesday we journeyed to P roctor Academy w hich ended in us g o in g dow n to defeat 6-3. T o salvage w hat started off to be an excellent season we w ere determ ined to w in ou r last m atch against T ilto n . W e w on the m atch 7-2 and finished the year in h ig h gear. O ur tw o coaches, M r. Goodspeed and M r. W akely, gave us th eir tim e and patience and m ade us have such an excellent season.

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SAILING

Sitting: T. Herbert, R. Ingalls III, S. Tucker. Standing: Mr. Broadhurst (C oach), T. Moran, A. Hardy, R. Lawson, Mr. Lombard ( Coach) , G. Robinson, M. Shaheen.

T his spring the sailing team had quite a good season considering the ice d id n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go o u t u n til very late this year. O ur foursom e of W arren M orris, Dave G aillard, T im H erb ert and R ichard Lawson defeated M t. H erm on and N orthfield w ith a close victory w in n in g by one half a point. W e lost to P roctor on M ay 18th as they w on three o u t of the five races. W e w ere defeated by D u b lin w ith a close score of forty-four and three-quarters to forty-one. A t the M .I.T. R egatta we placed tw elfth o u t of sixteen places. Sailing was enjoyed by not only the sailing team m em bers, b u t also by the recreational sailors. W e w ere fo rtunate to have M r. B roadhurst and M r. Lom bard w ho gave us expert guidance and coaching.

TENNIS A

First Row; J. Taylor, P. Abbott, A. Johnston, Jr., B. D outy, E. Goodspeed, J. Halton, J. Thaxter, L. Truneanu. Second Row: Mr. Goodspeed (C oach ), H. Zw ahlen, E. Fay, Jr., R. Perry, R. N eal, G. M cllvain, A. Morris, Jr., W . W alker, Jr.

TENNIS B

Sitting: D. Johnson, D. Hogan, K. Knowles, P. Stella, J. Cowan, J. Jeanneney. Standing: N . ' "

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CRICKET

First Row : M. Ellegaard, B. Cummings, D. Aldrich, C. M cGill, P. Russ, J. Sculthorpe, C. Hartdegen, J. W akely, F. R owe. Second Row: R. Clancy, M. Lipski, F. Kenly III, C. Stearns, F. Johnson, J. Corroon, R. Levine, D. Latoff, Mr. H ow e (C o a c h ).

ARCHERY

Sitting: Mr. B otelle (C oach ). Standing: K. Ohrstrom, J. W ild, S. Dulm age, R. W haland, G. W illiam s, H. Turner.

IMPROVEMENT

First Roiv: B. Ellis, R. Nutter, J. Goodspeed. Second Row: D. Savitt, R. Richards, J. M cGill, Mr. Stout ( C oach), Mr. Shelton ( C oach).

CANOEING

Kneeling: R. Foley, G. M cGown, Jr., R. Addis, R. Pigott, R. Bergeson, S. Reynolds. Standing: P. Gardent, L. Giller, Mr. W alke (C oach ), E. Shields, J. Bazley, S. Reily, J. Cady.

SLAVE DAY O n M arch 4, 1966, the student council m em bers g ath ered on stage, in th e A u ditorium , to be sold for slaves to students of the school, for four hours of w ork. T h e m ost am azing buy was T o p p e r Stone w ho w en t for $21.50.

Sunday m orning, M arch 6, 1966, th e w ell-respected student council w ere sh in in g shoes, m o p p in g u p sp ilt h o t cocoa, m ak in g beds, cleaning room s, ru n n in g around the football field, w aitin g on tables, and m any o th er jobs.

DRESS DOW N DAY

O n Friday, M ay 27th, C ardigan M ountain School had its annual custom of having dress dow n day. O n dress dow n day everyone g o t into his oldest and m ost unusual clothes. T hey w ent to meals and classes in these outfits. Classes were stopped after th ird period because of G reen and W h ite Day. M r. C ham berlain w ore a p in k n ig h tg o w n to the d in in g room , b u t changed before g o in g into breakfast against the protests of many. Peter G erard also w ore a n ig h tg o w n all day long w ith cowboy boots and crutchers and was q u ite a sight.

N and WHITE DAY O n Friday, M ay 27th, stu ­ dents enjoyed a shortened day in order to p articip ate in a fu ll schedule of in ­ tram u ral activities know n as G reen and W h ite Day. T he e n tire student body, divided into tvi^o teams, the G reen Team and the W h ite Team , have played a total of 107 events since the be­ g in n in g of the year. G reen and W h ite D ay culm inates the year’s activities and de­ term ines a vi^inning team .

Some tw enty events were held including relay races, shot p u t, archery, tennis, broad jum p, canoe races, hurdles, skateboarding, dis­ cus, riflery and horseshoes.

T h e w in n in g team fo r the year was the W h ite Team w ith a total accum ulation of 2757 points as com pared to the G reen T eam ’s ac­ cum ulation of 2704.

A nother h ig h lig h t of the day was a fair sponsored by the Student Council, proceeds from w hich w ill go to charity. Featured w ere a cake sale, penny pitch in g , m usic by the Satans, w et sponge throw , and a fu n house in the basem ent of H in m an H all dorm itory.

A picnic supper and a faculty-student softball gam e concluded the day’s activi­ ties. W ith perfect spring w eather the students and faculty alike enjoyed the eventful day.

Hand Book Commit

Left to Right: J. Goodspeed, P. Abbott, B. Eustis, III, C. Hartdegen.

Dormitory and Floor Leaders

First Row: G. Tilghm an, D. Dickie, K. Knowles, W . Littleton, B. Eustis, III (School Leader).

Second Row: A. Morris, Jr., R. Pipes, G. Thomas, D. Kenyon, J. Thaxter. 'Third Row; W .

Calder, C. N ydegger, L. H ilton, J. Shethar.

RADUATION

O n th e evening o f Ju n e 3, 1966, the R ecogni­ tio n Assembly was held w ith th e follow ing aw ards given: S h o p A w a r d s — C arl N ydegger, D ean M artin, W in so r Row e, P h ilip G ardent.

A rt A w a r d s — R ichard Clancy, O w en Gray, P au l M. Sm ith.

C h o i r A w a r d — B rittin E ustin III. B a s e b a l l , M o s t V a l u a b l e P l a y e r — Carl N y ­ degger.

S a i l i n g , M o s t V a l u a b l e S a il o r — D avid Gaillard IV .

L a c r o s s e , M o s t V a l u a b l e P l a y e r — B rian G ordon.

T e n n i s , M o s t V a l u a b l e P l a y e r — Bayard D outy.

E n g l i s h E x p r e s s i o n P r iz e s — B rittin Eustis III, M ark H ow e, D. D. R itchie, Jerom e Goodspeed.

C ardigan M ountain School graduated fifty-one seniors at C om m encem ent Exercises held Ju n e 4, 1966, in the school chapel. T he invocation was given by M r. A rth u r B roadhurst, C haplain, w ith H eadm aster N orm an C. W akely g iv in g the open­ ing address and welcome.

Senior M aster T heodore L inn aw arded the Prizes. T h e Addison M em orial Prize for Creative W ritin g was presented to A llan M e D onald, the only underclassm an to receive an award.

D ean Thaddeus Seymore of D artm o u th Col­ lege was the com m encem ent speaker, and his address dealt w ith awareness and choice one has in later life.

D iplom as w ere presented to the g rad u a tin g class by Jerald B. N ew ton, P resident of the Board of Trustees.

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