Chronicle (January 5, 1957)

·,

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N. H.

Vol. 7 No. 3

January 5. 1957

New Honie Takes Shape on Cardigan's Campus

June, 1956

Christmas Caper Saturday, December 8, 1956, wil! go down in history as a date to be remembered by-well, the kids at C.M.S. for upon this historic date, Cardigan held its annual Christmas Capers dance.

Quite a bit of p•reparation went into this affair, and the credit goes to the following people for their cooperation and help: Mrs. Black, who engineered the whole she-bang; Paul Buckley in charge of speechifyin' and pronouncement givin,' and also head of the decorations committee; John Bell, in charge of the welcoming committee, Chip Schutt in charge of records and music, Dana Eddy in charge of refreshments, and our wonderful Mrs. Black took care of the invitation committee. and last but not least, those unsung heroes of the dance, the clean-up committee.

The dance began at 7 p.m. and lasted till 10 p.m. To get th e ball rolling, we started with a snowball. Slowly the dance tempo speeded up. Then, at about 8 :10, Mrs. Black called the attention of the exhaused boppers to announce that at 8 :12 Mary Ann De'Sopo would be 13 years old. She was given the honor of selecting the next dance. She chose a ladies choice.

After several more dances, a grand march took place which lasted 10 minutes, and was confusing. Brother, was it confusing! It must have looked neat enough thou gh . I dare say it was fun. Refreshments were then served. The next dance, the lights went down low, and the tempo slowed down. Then the dance came to an end, with two consecutive records played as .a grand finale.

After escorting the girls out, the C. M. S. boys went to their dorms, some in utter misery, but the best percentage of them hig h in spirits. The dance was over. But how are the kids ever going to wait two months for the next one?

John Rutledge '57 The members of the chess club are: Charles Freedman, Steve Fairbanks, Peter Moore, Frank Sharpe, Harold Cushman, John Rutledge, Edward Ball and myself.

John Ross '59

August, 1956

December, 1956

Final Touches Go On White House For Headmaster and Mrs. Burbank-.

A lot of work by a lot of people has been put into this beautiful home. Last winter one of the favori te afternoon activities was the first clearing of the land with Chief Brewster, or later on, logging the big trees with Jack Morgan. Some of those logs, by the way, are now the planks of the new shelter on The Point.

Council will also double as a recreation room, boys will throng there. It will have such entertainment features as Shuffleboard, and eventually Television. Indeed this will be a fine, homey place to live.

Mrs. Burbank has been working for weeks on the problems of interior decoration, Colors and materials for walls, floors, drapesMr. and Mrs . Burbank directed and shar- all had to be chosen, and finally came the , · ed the work of the final clearing, making selection of furnishings.

As the last finishing touches are completcareful selection of trees to preserve the ed, we are all eagerly waiting for the Bur• woodsy flavor. banks to cross through the door. What a Late in the spring the digging started, and happy rPlief it will be when they no longer almost at once the men came upon the prob- have to drive a mile to the camp us . We all lem of a huge ledge. Days of drilling and hope that they enjoy to the fullest that blasting were necessary, with showers of which has been prepared for them. rock raining down on the newly raked · -By three of us . campus lawn.

Mrs . Burbank had studied many plans with the Building Committee and the architects. The final effect is quite beautiful. It has the appearance of an old house in style.

A large picture window was added in the living room, to give a better view southeastward over the campus a nd the lake to Mt. Cardigan and the sumis e beyond.

The house has nine rooms including a study from which the headmaster is able to go to the second floor by way of a ladder to get dressed for company. The basement floor is one large rumpus room with fireplace and kitchenette, ideal for student gatherings.

The living room has a big fireplace, too, a dining area near the north terrace window, and a spacious kitchen. All are designed for entertaining, but the general effect is cozy and pleasant . Upstairs there are four bedrooms. There are three bathrooms and two lavatories in all. The two-car garage is at the end, beyond the study.

In a way this will be the center of life at] Cardigan. Since the room for the Student

I

Plans A and B Just a few weeks ago we switched from our old activities to our new winter plan.

When there is ice and snow for skating and skiing we go to plan A activities but the ice isn't always safe and there . isn't always snow on the ground so when plan A activities are impossible we go to plan B which is similar to our old activities. Plan B consists of Woodcraft, School Improvement, Shelter Construction, Exploring and Noldty Babes.

We have only been on plan A a few times because of the ice but for the majority of the winter we will be on plan A. Scott Smith '57 I like to collect stamps. I do my business with Mr. Noldt because he has a great store of stamps and I go to it and buy some.

I am going to buy a stamp album sometime.

I can't wait to go home because I have a stamp collection there.

Robert Cochrane '59

Page 2

The Cardigan Chronicle

CARDIGAN

CHRONICLE

Saturday, January 5, 1957

From the Headmaster's Desk .

The Qi.rdigan Mountain School's Cardigan Chronicle will be published and circulated, on the campus and through the mails, .to about 900 interested readers, in three printed issues this academic year. Additional Campus Editions, mimeographed, just among ourselves, will alternate wi°th our mailed issues. Two of these have already been done this year, made up entirely of student writing, collected by the student board and worked out with a minimum of essential faculty assistance. After our first Campus Edition we held an Editorial Contest and invited the winner, Jim Bovaird, to serve as guest editor of the November is:sue, with the regular board assisting him. Our objective is a genuine student newspaper, with the highest possible student standards, and participation, and the deepest possible student satisfaction.

D. E.

As I write this the students of the Chronicle staff are working hard, and pulling out a little of their hair too, on a new project: A Chronicle produced, edited and distributed with almost no help from adults. The student staff can be proud of that which . is good and learn to correct the errors that are bound to creep in. I approve of their project!

This past summer found me away from this desk for just two brief five day vacations. Many things demanded attention, and high on the list were the new athletic fields and the new Headma-ster's house. Both projects have come along well. The grass is up a full inch on the new, completely graded field s. \i\Tith back stops and other equipment, they will soon be

Forestry Group

Nice Atmosphere

Forestry is one of the Plan B Activities.

We have six hardy workers, most of the time anyway. We have a good hard working teacher to help us: Mr. Brayman .

Our purpose is fo clear out the forest so it will look better and be better. So far this year we have helped with the ski area and now we are cutting all the big timber into small logs for the fire s in the different buildings.

We had snow here and it interfered w ith our work. We are being taught by Mr. Brayman how to use a chain saw and an ax.

Eventually we will be able to go up to those Canadian Logging Camps.

In all we have had quite a bit of fun in work and in play.

Jim Bovaird '58

The atmosphere down at Stevens house is nice . There are three bedrooms and a bath upstairs . Bill Garcelon and Ronny Mainelli room toge ther. Tommy Dunn and Scott Smith are roommates . Bob Leighton and myself are also roommates. The rooms are not too bad. Each room has two windows. It is hard to share one closet, but we ge t along all right.

The Jenness's and D avid have a very nice. apartment. They have two bedrooms which we re put in this past summer. It connects to a shed which is very handy to them and also the boys.

We are trying to fix the place up, outside a little better than before. We have new shrubs which were put in a little while ago.

Paul Snyder '57

Editorial

As Editor of the Cardigan Chronicle I would like to talk a little bit about school spirit.

THE CHRONICLE STAFF This year the spirit of the Cardigan Editor-in-Chief Mountain School bovs is a lot difRobert Leighton '57 . ferent than the spirit· of the boys last Assistant Editor year. I feel that there has been a big Paul Snyder '57 change in the school and that Mr. Burbank is doing a lot to help the Advertising Manager spirit and make a good campus. The Charles Schutt '58 boys are more willing to pitch in and Asst. Advertising Manager work to make Cardigan have a good i Charles Kaplan '58 name.

Sports Editor As a result, the boys have been able Paul Buckley '57 to have more free time and many more privileges.

Feature Editor Mr. Burbank has made the life of Jeffrey Dorrance '57 the Cardigan boys happier and more Staff Photographer joyful by giving us the chance to go Donald Boynton '58 off campus and down to the store in Circulation Manager Canaan Center.

Willet Cobb '60 I feel that there is a much better attitude toward the school.

Reporters Robert Leighton '57 Jim Bovaird '58 Scott Smith '57

• •

ready to use. We were suppose.cl to . move into the new house during December and are saying a little prayer that the contractor will hav-e it ready soon.

I am discovering that the Trustees and Corpoi·ators are · not men to let grass grow under their feet. No sooner were the two above projects well under way than they said, "What ne'x t ?" The answer: "A new Scholastic Center." A school consultant is now at work with groups of Trustees, faculty · and students to decide what :should go into the building. Probable answer: Classrooms, library, shop, laboratory, offices.

Some of the classroom:s in Clark-M:organ could then be turned into students rooms and faculty apartments .

Weekends ai School Every boy may have one long weekend during each term. A long weekend is from Friday after classes to 9 p.m. Sunday or from Saturday after classes 'to 9 p.m. Monday.

Each boy who has passed all his work is allowed an additional short weekend from Saturday after the last class to 9 p.m . Sunday.

The boys who are on the Honor Roll are allowed two long weekends .

If you are on the High Honor Roll you may have as many weekends as you see fit.

The boys who have earned more than one weekend per term may combine two into one extended weekend from after classes on Friday to 9 p.m. Monday.

The boys must be at school for three con1plete weekends after the be-ginning of classes in the fall and for two complete weekends before and after each vacation, not including the Thanksgiving long weekend.

Each boy must have written permission from his parents for a weekend and must have a card signed by all his teachers cer•t ifying that his effort is satisfactory, and signed by his job substitute. These cards must be in the school office• before 2 p.m. on Thursday.

Every boy should keep track of his weekends.

If you are late in returning from a weekend or a vacation you must appear before the Disciplinary Committee to explain.

Douglas Cassel '59

Last Stand The barn was in the way of the view from the headmaster's house to the · lake. When it was decided to tear it ·down, the Black; asked if they could have the big timb ers ir it for a house. The school gave it to therr. with the provision that they would tear i1 down this fall. They had it torn down anc all the big timbers carriecl off to East Andover for storage. The larges t beam was 4' feet 2 inch es long and all the upright beam, were rare oak. The barn was 44 f eet b1 34 feet.

Fred Robinson '58

CARDIGAN

Saturday, January 5, 1957

CHRONICLE

Page 3

Canaan Street Lake: In the Good Old Summer Time

This Cardigan Summer School scene is good to look at in January

Still More Responsibility!

Student responsibility for running the school community was again increased as a result of the elections held on 5 December.

Last February a Student Council was elected for the first time and has done such a good job that the boys are now to have more experience in managing school affairs.

As before, each boy was rated by every other boy and the staff on six characteristics: leadership, organizing ability, character, popularity, initiative and responsibility.

A rating of three is Average, four Above Average, five Outstanding, two Below Average, and one Poor. Ballots of this kind take time to count but give excellent results .

The new student officers were announced at the climax of the Fall Awards Banquet on the night before Christmas vacation. The top eleven boys in the voting became members of the Student Council; John A. Bell, Bruce R. Bronson, Paul A. Buckley, Jr., Harold B. Cushman, Stephen L. Hanley, Robert H . Leighton, Ronald A. Mainelli, William J. Pezzulli, Charles P . Schutt, Jr., Paul E. Snyder, Jr., and William W. Talbert.

For the first time student administrative officers have also been chosen by vote, and there are many more of them to handle the increased responsibilities.

Clark-Morgan Supervisor William J. Pezzulli Dining Room Supervisor Robert H. Leighton Assistant Dining Room Supervisor Peter M. Davidson Dormitory Leaders Brewster- Charles P. Schutt, Jr. Hinman - Harold B. Cushman Stevens - Paul E. Snyder, Jr.

Floor Leaders BrewsterFirst-Charles S. Davison, Jr. Second - Dana L. Eddy HinmanFirst - Paul A. Buckley, Jr. Second-Hugh M. Mosher Stevens -Thomas L. Dunn Assistant Floor Leaders BrewsterFirst - Frederick E. Robinson Second- James 0. Bovaird HinmanFirst - John A. Bell Second - John H. Ross, Jr. Job Foreman Ronald A. Mainelli Librarian Bruce R. Bronson School Leader Stephen L. Hanley The first job of every leader will be to promote the health, happiness and effectiveness of the boys with whom he works.

R.W .B.

We Do C.A.R.E.

I

On the night of November 26 the Student Council got a telegram from CARE, saying that they were raising funds for the Hungarian people . I went to Mr. Burbank to talk about it and he gave me a few suggestions. The next night we held a special meeting of the Student Council and decided that we should raise funds for the people in Hungary. We collected mone,y Saturday at recess, after lunch, during study hall, before activities, and on Monday at recess. The total of cash collected was $38,65. The Student Council also decided to have two simple meals that saved $50.00, instead of our expensive meals. The check for $88.65 was sent to CARE, at Boston, on December 4th .

Stephen Hanley '58

Caper Cookies Operation cooky started at 2 o'clock Thursday before the dance. The crew consisted of myself, Kit Rice, Tom Adams, Bob Cochrane, Tim Milham, Ricky Fisher, Kirk Smith and that old cooky eater Dick Ramsey. Mrs. Black, our chief chef, got the recipe and Mrs. Jenness and M.rs. Wakely helped. Our handy man was John Au¡s tin.

We started by chopping butter and putting it in the mixer. I do not think I have seen so much butter since the last herd of cows went by. Then sugar and spice and everything nice went in .

Then we started to cut, decorate and bake.

I've cut cookies before with my mother but never so many. It seemed like we were rolling and cutting and rolling and cutting for hours. We all did our share of eating. The butter went down like a bucket of snow melting in sub-zero temperatures, but with the help of sticky fingers and rolling and cutting we finished and waited for the last batch. Mrs. Black said we all could have a cooky but I'd had so many before I was quite full. I managed to find room for that one cooky.

I had lots of fun and I am sure everyone who came got a little bit fatter.

Dana Eddy '57

Rifle Club The rifle club is one of the n1any groups now in progress at CMS. The boys who have rifles are anxious to shoot for high scores, and to offer their best targets for National Rifle Association awards. The main idea of the club is to show the boys the way to handle guns and to teach safety rules the boys must know in order to shoot well without having accidents.

The faculty advisors are Mr. George Black and Mr. Calvin Kennard.

Gregory Moss '57

CARDIGAN CHRONICLE

Page 4

Saturday, January 5, 1957

School Bell

Alumni News Report

Someone, we don't know who, a Mr. R, has given us a big brass-p,l ated bell for the campus. It was used on an old locomotive sists of Touch Football. and sounds like a train station. I first heard Besides the ¡regular vacations that any about it at lunch when we were asked to school will have we have six free weekends, listen for it that afternoon at two o'clock so that you go home about once in three and at four. It came in the school truck weeks. Toby says, "I just miss Clancy's after lunch. I heard it at two outside Hincooking. You Cardigan boys are lucky." man Hall but I can't hear it in my room.

There are two bell-ringers, Chip Schutt and Jack Woods. One rings during the morning and one in the afternoon . It is The - new ski program being built up by hooked up in the front yard, but Mr. BurMr. Frederick C. Houghton and Mr. Rich- bank says it is going to have to go on highard Leavitt will run on the principle that er ground so more people can hear it. you will live longer and ski longer and surRobert Cochrane '59 er if you know the fundamentals of this sport. Last year skiing was mostly recreational but this year, on Plan A days, skiing will be about 60% instruction. On the Plan B days, however, recreational skiing will be in order. Groups will be in three parts inin struction wise: Novice, Intermediate, and Expert. Out of the expert class a ski team Canaan, N. H. will materialize.

"Happy New Year" Mr . Leavitt does not expect this year's team to be spectacular but hopes to have some good competition skiing in years to come. He wil! _ train the team in crosscountry, jumping, slalom and downhill racing.

So dawn our hopes for the future.

THE REXALL STORE Jeffrey Dorrance '57

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McMillan and out for General Athletics which usually contheir daughter, Faith, visited the school in September. Mr. McMillan was the business manager active in , getting the school underway in the year before the doors actually opened. He has, been in the advertising business ever since but maintains his interest in Cardigan and Canaan.

Richard Morrison '50 was married September 9, 1956, to Miss Bren1a E. Ladd of Wolfeboro, N. H. The weddmg took place at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Hanover.

Mr. Harold P. Hinman was among the guests. The couple will live in Hanover where Richard is in his senior year at Dartmouth.

Graham Balfour '51 reports that he has spent four years in Argentina and now is h, his freshman year at Trinity hoping to major in Modern Languages or .Psychology.

Graham ran into Bill Cousins and Harold and Peter Randall last summer during his travels. His address - Trinity College, E lton 202, Hartford, Conn.

Warren D , Huse '52 now at Dartmouth is Editor of th e G.O .C. Gaz ette, Laconia, N. H., published by the Laconia Ground Observer Corps. .

Lev Flournoy '52 summer school is a senior at Mercersburg Academy.

David Helmstadter '54 is now a senior in high school along with his twin brother. He is looking forward to college next fall.

David R. Dagnino '56 is working in his father's bank and likes it. He saw Jack Ben son over Thanksgiving vacation. His address 37 Bellevue Road, Wakefield, Mass . ¡ Frank Judge '57 reports he is having a wonderful time at Holderness. He enjoyed meeting some of the old CMS boys in Hanover at the Dartmouth - UNH game.

Lamar Fort '56 is now living in Washington, D. C. He may make a trip to Central or South America soon with his parents.

He saw Ronnie Warden while in Liberia.

His present address - 1921 Trenton Place S. E. 203, Washington, D , C. Tilton, being a Prep School, it's much different, says Toby Kravet '56. We have six periods a day, with lunch in between the 4th and 5th, each period being 50 minutes long. Our classes run from 8 :15 to 3 o'clock.

The afternoon program is not as varied there. Everyone goes out for a sport. Those who do not go out for a particular sport go

WILLIAMS

New Ski Program

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McNeil's Drug Store

The bike room down in the basement of Brewster Hall has recently been cleaned out

by Mr. Noldt and his crew and all the bikes have been put away for the winter in the Stevens House barn.

Lebanon, New Hampshire

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Saturday, J~uary 5., 1957

C ;ARD I GAN

CH R,0 NI CLE

Pause That Refreshes Atop -1llt. Cardigan

Hockey Season Hockey and skating look fairiy good today. The team has not had many practices yet, but whenever there was ice they were down there in full force. The boys that are, going out are quite a good bunch. They have a few old boys that played last yearRon Mainelli who has considerable speed on the ice and passes well and stickhandles well. There is that old · stand-by, Steve Hanley, who has made a place in the sun for himself in football. He i§ good on defense, and though he had trouble with his ankles, he will be in there. Chuck Davison has shown himself in football, .and man, can he fight for a puck. Very fast too!

There are new comers to CMS, John Bell is a past master at the art of stick handling, and is very good on defense. We have two boys going 6ut for goalie, Greg Moss and Jim Hambleton. Both have nerve enough to stop a puck without any equipment. I should know! I've played against them.

Now you shall have Buckley's fearless forecast. The speed and heart of the team wil! lead them to two or more wins, and all games will be nip and tuck. Under the coaching of Mr. Jenness we will have a good team.

Our schedule for the 1957 season is : Holderness (away) Januar y 9 Hanover High School (away) January 16 Hanover High School (home) January 23 New Hampton (home) January 26 Holderness (home) February 6 Proctor Academy (away) February 9 New Hamp-ton (away) February 16 Proctor Academy (home) February 20 Paul Buckley '57

On the Gridiron The season started at New Hampton which was our best game. The boys, to put it bluntly, were playing tenth and eleventh _graders and they were huge monsters, under sixteen years old . The score 21-20.

Hockey Boards

Holderness was next, they were big not like New Hampton. They beat us.

Then came the Hanover Junior High game.

Th~y were · our size and age but the line loafed and the backfield didn't play hard. We tied them 6 - 6. KimbalJ Cnion Academy was next in line and we were outclassed again, but old Steve Hanley made a long end sweep and galloped over for a goal.

Proctor came next but, as usual, they were older and played rough. Steve was the only one that had speed to run the sweep and get anywhere. But what can yours truly, 115 lbs . do against a line averaging 150 lbs. when your own line cannot open a hole.

Vermont Academy we could have won if we had a fifty-fifty chance. First Steve Hanley, star quarter-back, got sick and could not go. Second the fifty mile trip tired the team, third Chuck Davison tackled high and injured his back during the first quarter. Well, that eliminated half the starting backfield . Then, I had never before called th e signals. Steve always had. You see, we ran out of a box wing where Davison, the injured quarterback, handled the· ball on most every play. With little Pete Davidson in a position he had never played before, it slowed the offense down. So Pezzulli and I were the only ones left to carry the ball. The game ended with us on their fifteen yard line .

Page S

Listening to the quarterback

Skeet Shooting

The skeet shooting club is newly started.

The location was the first problem that faced the club. A few boys started out to select the best and safest place to shoot. After taking many different places under consideration, the end of the point was chosen as the best.

Now that the club had a place to shoot, they were faced by another problem, and this was the lack of a machine to throw the clay p·igeons.

One of the members, V'1illiam Pezzuli, whose father owned a skeet shootin g range, has arranged to get a machine . Now the club is building a house for the machine in hopes to start shooting early in January, The members are : Tom Dunn, Paul Snyder, Ronald Mainelli, Stephen Hanley, The players and their positions for this George Goldsworthy, William Pezzuli, Haryear are as follows: Ends, Schutt, Moss; old Cushman. The masters in charge are Mr. tackles, Caffrey, Goldsworthy, D. Adams, Black and Mr. Leavitt.

The club hopes to have more boys join Ball; Hambleton. Moser; backfield, Hanley. later in the year.

Buckley, Pezzuli, Davison, Sharpe.

Harold Cushman '57 Paul Buckley '57

When we came back from our Thanksgiving vacation we had to wait about a week before we could do any skating. After we got the ice, we could not have much hockey practice without hockey boards .

The first time our hockey coach, Mr·. Jenness, looked at them, they looked hopeless.

After a day of sorting out the good boards we could start repairing the bad ones. After a couple days of hard work on this job the boards were completed, ready to be taken down to the lake and set up.

Ronald Mainelli '57

New Athletic Field There are three reasons that I know of for Cardigan Mountain School building a new field. They are: Our facilities are old and out of date; it would be nice to have' our football games at home; and it will in time certainly improve the aRpearance of the campus.

The new field will consist of two baseball diamonds (one for J.V., the other for varsity) and a football field. It will indeed be a fine asset to C.M.S. The work and mone y put into the field was immense. First the land was leveled and earth brought in. Unfortunaely spring rains came before seeding and much soil was lost. So during the summer the field was reconditioned and seeded .

As the field stands now there is a little grass and by spring time we should be in good progress. In two years time the field will be in good enough condition to pla y on.

Jeff Dorrance '57

CARDIGAN CHRONIQ~E

Page 6

Robert Leighton, Tewksbury Hugh M. Mosher, Belmont Robert D. Page, Wellesley Richard L. Ramsey, Westboro David W. Rees, Shrewsbury Kittridge F. Rice, Gardner Donald A. Roy, Danvers John L. Rutledge, ·westwood Scott Smith, Melrose Paul E. Snyder, Jr., Lexington Milton S. Spencer, North Adams James S. Sullivan, Danvers Richard Treadway, Williamstown New Hampshire James A. Bovaird, Wolfeboro Bradford Butler, Franklin John H . Christy, West Canaan Emmons W. Cobb, Canaa11 James Hambleton, Goffstown Peter B. Moore, Stratton William Pezzulli, Whitefield John Ross, Salem Depot R. Kirk Smith, Canaan Jeffrey A. Snay, Goffstown William Talbert, Canaan Eric W. Turner, Salisbury J ack G. Woods, Hillsboro

Cardigan Roster BOYS Masaachusetta Doyle C. Adams, Rockport Peter A. Albee, Sudbury Robert C. Albee, Sudbury Trey A. Armstrong, Framingham John J. Bell, 3rd, Wakefield John Benson, Wakefield Michael T. Berry, Danvers Francis V. Bliss, Seekonk Paul A. Buckley, Lexington James Caffrey, Brockton Douglas Cassel, Great Barrington Arthur C. Cox, Reading Harold B. Cushman, Swampscott Jeffrey Dorrance, Wes ton Wilbur S. Dyer, Falmouth Dana Eddy, Duxbury Charles Freedman, Lowell Richard Fisher, Newton Center William T . Garcelon , West Newton Walter W . Howell, Waltham Charles I. Kaplan, Waban John Kelley, Wollaston

ADMINISTRATION Faculty Mr. and Mrs . Roland W. Burbank Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Wakely Mr. and Mrs. George W. Black Mr. Robert K. Brayman Miss Marion Farrow Miss Dorothy Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Jenness Mr. and Mrs. W. Calvin Kennard Mr. Richard Leavitt Mr. Paul L. Neal Mr. Roger W. Noldt Office Mrs. Jerry Cobb Mrs. Margery Smith Mrs. Ruth Talb ert Buildings and Grounds Mr. Neil I.,. Hines Mr. Ralph B. Coutermarsh Mrs. Rachel Hill Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Hines Mrs . Harold Rameor Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Dining Room Mr . a nd Mrs. Richard J. Clancy Mr. John G. Austin Mr. John Perrin The Corporation Charles E . CottingPres. Lee Higginson Corp.

Ralph E . Flanders United States Senator

Saturday, January . 5, 195.7"

Maine Oren J. Anderson, PortlandPeter M. Davidson, Portland Stephen Fairbanks, Welel Linwood Gamage, South Bristol Richard Renner, Windham Rhode bland .

Charles Duksta, Westerly Robert E. Fiske, Rumford Stephen Hanson, Barrington Ronald A. Mainelli, Johnston Vennont Lawrence Duffany, Middlebury Gregory Moss, South Royalton Connecticut Andrew D. Bitgood, Moosup John Patterson, Norwalk Henry Whittelsey, Greenwich New York Bruce R. Bronson, New York Robert Cochrane, Schenectaely Robert J. Holl, Inlet Harold H. Teeter, New York Andrew Vallon, New Rochelle

Pennsylvania John Barnes, Pittsburgh Thomas Dunn.

Chester Springi;.

George Goldsworthy, Bryn Mawr New Jersey Edward E. Ball, Summit Charles Davison, Salem Cbarles Everest, Fanwood Richard B. Meynell, , Somerville Illinoia Donald Boynton, Winnetka Hugh Ward, Glencoe Florida George Blume, Jacksonville Frank Sharpe, Jr., Duniden Michigan Thomas Adams, Sturgis Fred Robinson, Detroit South Carolina Stephen Hanley, Camden California Timothy G. Milham Altadena -Delaware Charles Schutt, Greenville Washington, D. C. David van Esselstyn

Edward S. French Crawford H . Hinman, M. D. Jamaica Plain, Mass.

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Roland W. Burbank, Headmaster Canaan, N. H. · William R. Brewster HANOVER, N. H. East Waterford, Maine

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Lebanon, N. H.

Tel. SO

Northern New Ha~pshir's Finest Department Store

THE TRAVELLERS HOME AWAY FROM HOME SINCE 1886 Dan and Betty Fleetham Canaan, N. H. Tel. LA 3-4401