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1961 THE BLAZE

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOLGrades 6 through 9

on Canaan Street LakeCanaan, New Hampshire

i htratton

The Class of 1961 dedicates the Blaze to F r a n k R. M i n n i e r in ap­preciation for all that he has done for the boys during his three years at Cardigan. Giving unstintingly of his time in the classroom, in activities, and in the dormitory, he has left a mark here that w ill be remembered for a long time.

H eadm aster a n d M rs. B u r b a n k .

M r. W a k ely , A ssistant H eadm aster, L anguage T ra in in g (D ep artm en t H e a d ) , C o-D irector Sum m er School, Scholastic Standards C om m ittee, Stu­den t G overnm ent A drninistrative A dvisor, T en n is, S k iin g , W aterfront,

French D orm itory H ead, M rs. W a k ely , L anguage T ra in in g , Ch arles, Jo n a t h a n , M a r y .

M r. T h o m p s o n , M athem atics, French (D ep artm en t H e a d ) , F ootb a ll Coach, S k iin g , T en n is, H in m an D orm itory H ead, Scholastic Standards C om m ittee, M rs. T h o m p s o n , Laundry R epresentative, S k iin g ,

C in d y , K a r e n , Su s a n .

M r. L a ry , Social Studies (Departm ent H ead ), English, Recreation Director, Campus Improvement, Skiing, M rs. L a ry , D ining Room Seating, E r in , W i l l ia m .

M r. B r a y m a n , English, Social Studies, Forestry.

M rs. Cobb, Assistant Treasurer.

/Mr. W o o d , Mathematics (D epartm ent H ead), W a­terfront, Skiing, Store (As­sistant M anager), Baseball

Coach, Senior Class Advisor.

M r. a n d M rs. C la n c y , Steward-Chefs, R ic h a r d , M ic h a e l , T h e r e s a .

M r. M in n ie r , English (Departm ent H ead), Social Studies, Skiing, Woodshop, M rs. M in n ie r , Language

Training, Glee Club, G w e n , D o u g la s .

M r. H ulber t , Science (D ep a rtm en t H e a d ) , Camp- craft. S k iin g , B rew ster D orm itory H ead, Chess C lub, A rchery, Forestry, A u d io -V isu a l C lub, M rs. H u lbert ,

L anguage T ra in in g , D u d l e y , Li n n .

M r. Li n n , S ixth G rade, W aterfron t, S k iin g , W e ig h t L iftin g C lub, R iflery, C lark-M organ D orm itory H ead, M rs. Li n n , S tudent H an d b ook A dvisor, L anguage

T ra in in g , K r is t in a .

M rs. T a lb e r t , Assistant to the Headmaster, Office

Manager.

M iss W u e s t o f f , School Nurse.

M iss C am p, Office Secretary.

M r. C h r i s t ia n s e n , English, Social Studies, Assistant Football Coach, Hockey Coach, W aterfront, Fire Com­

missioner, M rs. C h r i s t ia n s e n , Office Secretary.

M r. G a l la g h e r , Language Training, Testing, W ater­front, Assistant Hockey Coach, Blaze Advisor, MRS.

G a l la g h e r , Nursery School, S te p h e n , R o b e r t , D a v id .

M r. L e a v it t , Mathematics, Science, Store (M anager), Ski Team Coach, Ski Improvement, M rs. L e a v it t ,

Store, Bank, L a rry .

M r. C u t t in g , Social Stud­ies, Science, Tennis Coach,

Skiing.

M r. C a r te r , Language Training, Woodshop.

M r. W h it in g , English, So­cial Studies, Forestry, Ski­

ing, Chronicle Advisor.

M r. C o u te r m a r s h , Super­intendent of Property.

M r. O ’D e l l , Band.

Miller, Secretary; Rafferty, J., Vice President; Upson, Treasurer; Dill, President.

H o w a r d B e r k e y B i s h o p I I IMorristown, N ew Jersey Gow School

Football 8, W aterfront 8, 9, Chess 8, Tennis 9, Skiing8. 9.

Howard has in the past gone out for waterfront and ten­nis, both of which he thoroughly enjoyed. He was a big ad­dition to both of them. He is always at home when he is joining a good bull session or listening to his record player.

K a r l J a y B o r d e nW illow ick, Ohio Hebron Academy

W aterfront 8, 9, Band 8, Blaze (Editor) 9, Chronicle 9, Glee Club 9, Skiing 8, 9, Assistant Floor Leader (Brewster) 9.

Karl was one of the few lucky ones who could understand Algebra, and he was always willing to help anyone who wanted help. Thanks to his efforts as Blaze editor, this year­book was able to meet all the deadlines. As an assistant floor leader, he kept the first floor of Brewster well under control. He also did a fine job as w riter for the Chronicle.

J a m e s M o r t o n C a l d w e l l , J r .Daytona Beach, Florida Conestoga High

Tennis 7, 8, 9, Riflery 7, Library Committee 7, Ski Team8, 9, Ski Improvement 8, 9, Host Committee 8, 9, Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Dormitory Leader (Brewster) 9.

W herever there are girls you are sure to find Jim nearby. Jim ’s trademark this year was his tan cowboy boots. He ran Brewster in a strict but fair manner, and his easy going style made him many friends. On the ski team Jim was a strong Nordic man.

D o n a l d P h i l i p C a r o n

Waterville, Maine Fryeburg AcademyW aterfront 9, Library Committee 9, Model Airplane

Club 9, W eight Lifting Club 9, Football 9, Floor Leader (H inm an) 9.

Don was a newcomer this fall, but he soon gained respect among his classmates as both a leader and an athlete. One of the W eight Lifting Club’s outstanding members, Don often came out on top in many of the informal wrestling matches that were held. Don has taken part in the many different phases of life here at Cardigan, and he has added a great deal to all of them.

J o h n T e r r y C a r r W olfe boro, N ew Hampshire K im ball Union

Campcraft 8, Forestry 9, Library Committee 9, Fire Com­missioner 9, Skiing 8, 9.

Jake was just about the biggest member of the senior class this year. In the past he has been a fire commissioner and a member of W aterfront. By the way, Jake, when are you going to start that diet that you have been talking about for the past two years.^

T h o m a s G r a h a m C o m e yCincinnati, Ohio Vermont Academy

Hockey 8, 9, Baseball 9, Tennis 8, Ski Improvement 8, Blaze Staff 8, Audio-Visual Club 8, 9, Fire Commissioner 9, Glee Club 9, Football 9.

Tom always had many friends except when he pulled those m idnight fire drills after which not a soul on campus thought very highly of him. He was a valuable member of both the football and hockey teams. As a receiver of high marks he was on the honor roll and a member of J. A. C. One question most often asked of Tom was, "Hey, when’s the next fire drill going to be, you so and so.?”

J a m e s T u l l e r D i l l Rumson, N ew Jersey Deerfield Academy

Football 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9, Chronicle Staff 9, Skiing 8, 9, Class President 9.

Jim was known for debating certain points w ith Mas­ters on campus and for sometimes coming out on top. As class president Jim did a superb job. As a top scholar he was on room study most of the year. Jim is Deerfield bound next year and we wish him the best of luck.

S t e v e n E v e r e t t D o r e Fryeburg, Maine Fryeburg Academy

Tennis 8, 9, W aterfront 8, Band 8, Glee Club 8, 9, Skiing8, 9, Assistant D ining Room Superintendent 9.

Steve was the hard-working assistant dining room su­pervisor this year, and he was always steady and on the job. In the classroom he was just as steady. H e was a good skier and tennis player. A t almost any time of the day he was ready and willing to talk or to join a bull session.

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R o b e r t G e t c h e l l D r a k e , J r .Waterville, Maine Kents H ill School

W aterfront 9, Library Committee 9, Model Airplane Club 9, Fishing Club 9, W eight Lifting Club 9, Photography Club 9, Football 9, Skiing 9.

Bob was a newcomer this fall, but he soon caught on and in a short time he knew all the ropes. He was a valuable member of the Chronicle staff as both a photographer and a writer. He had a big interest in sports as he was on the football team and participated widely in the ski program. D uring conference periods he could be found keeping order in the library.

O l i v e r K a r l D r e r u p Campion, N ew Hampshire N ew HamptonTennis 8, Campcraft 8, Riflery 8, Glee Club 8, 9, Forestry 9, Photography Club 9, Baseball 9, Skiing 8, 9, Floor Leader (H inm an) 9.

W hen you went into Mr. W ood’s room during confer­ences you were likely to find Oliver there. One of New Hampshire’s strongest advocates this year was Oliver, who was ready to match it against any other state. A hard worker in the classroom, he was a receiver of high effort marks. The top floor of Hinman ran well under his direction.

D a v i d R o d e s E a s t e r Skaneateles, N ew York Berwick Academy

Hockey 7, 9, Campcraft 7, W aterfront 8, 9, Ski Improve­ment 8, 9, Band 8, Fire Commissioner 8, Skiing 8.

One of Cardigan’s taller boys, Dave was a member of the audio-visual club and he was often seen running the movie Saturday night. If you ever went into his room, you would find it crowded w ith electronic equipment, on which Dave spent most of his free time working. He also enjoyed run­ning a lot of the mechanized equipment found on campus.

D a v i d L a w r e n c e E l l i o t Akron, Ohio Trinity-Pauling

Football 8, 9, Forestry 8, Library Committee 8, Glee Club8, W eight Lifting Club 9, Baseball 9, Skiing 8, 9.

Dave was a hard-tackling guard on the football team this fall and was also a versatile athlete in many other activities this year. Many times during the year you were bound to find Dave in his room w ith a phonograph and a bull session, both going full blast.

B r u c e F e n n I I IAuburn, Maine Northwood

Ski Team 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Tennis 8, Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Glee Club 9, D ining Room Superintendent 9, Assistant Floor Leader (Brewster) 9-

Through Bruce’s hard work in the dining room, we all managed to eat very heartily. As captain of the Ski Team, he led it to a very successful season and captured the best all-around skier award for himself. He was also of great value to this year’s baseball team. Because of his great per­sonality, Bruce was "one of the boys”.

W a l t e r A d a m s F i f i e l d South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Sterling

Skating 8, Forestry 8, Riflery 8, 9, Fire Commissioner 9, Tennis 9, Skiing 8, 9.

Whenever one of us got stuck on an algebra problem, the most logical person to see was W alt because of his keen understanding of it. W alt did a good job keeping the au­ditorium clean. A sincere worker, W alt usually finished a project once he started it. He made many contributions to the forestry and ski programs.

D a v i d J o s e p h I r w i n Albany, N ew York Kents H ill

Hockey 7, 8, 9, Baseball 7, 8, 9, Campcraft 7, Glee Club 7, 8, 9, Football 8, 9, Student Council 8, 9, Cabinet 8, 9, Host Committee 8, 9, School Leader 9.

Dave was the busy school leader this year, and he did a good job of running the school government. Many times he was seen collecting fines for misplaced books or hustling around campus collecting the dorm leaders’ reports. He was an outstanding competitor, and he did an excellent job as captain of the football and hockey teams. He will be missed here at C. M. S.

R o d n e y C l a u d e L a c k e y Canaan, N ew Hampshire Lebanon H igh

Campcraft 7, 8, W aterfront 8, Library Committee 8, Chronicle Staff 9, Band 9, Tennis 9, Skiing 7, 8, 9-

If you saw a person walking around campus w ith a pair of red shoe laces it undoubtedly was Rodney. The only Day Student in the senior class, Rodney was always defend­ing the town of Canaan. He was one of the three boys who fully completed the ski program.

M i c h a e l J o h n L a w r e n c e Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Kents H ill

Tennis 8, 9, Forestry 8, Band 8, Campus Improvement 9, Skiing 8, 9.

This tall, dark-haired Porto Rican always had a smile and a joke ready for everyone. Many times during this year, he could be found playing a practical joke on some unsuspect­ing person, and this made him the center of attraction at many informal gatherings. His easy-going, friendly, joking manner made him friends w ith everyone.

J a m e s M c L e a n L a w s o nW est Hartford, Connecticut Fryeburg Academy

Campcraft 8, Ski Improvement 8, Blaze Staff 9, Chronicle Staff 9, Fire Commissioner 9, Photography Club 9, Baseball 9, Football 9, Skiing 8, 9.

Jim made many contributions to the Chronicle as a photographer and made it possible for it to have the excel­lent pictures that it did. He also put in many hours of work as advertising manager of the Blaze. One of Jim ’s favorite pastimes was pocketing all the money that he collected as top-floor Hinman treasurer.

R o b e r t K i t c h e l L i n c o l n

Meredith, N ew Hampshire Vermont AcademySki Team 7, 8,9, Tennis 7, 8, 9, Football 8, 9.Slalom was Robert’s specialty this year and he captured

many places for us in that event. His room was the scene of many happy bull sessions. He was a dependable worker and was always ready and willing to help out. A well-rounded person, he was a big addition to the school. Good luck at V. A. next year, Bob.

D i c k e r s o n W e n t w o r t h M a c L e o d Sunderland, Massachusetts Lawrence Academy

W aterfront 7, 8, Ski Improvement 8, Riflery 8, Forestry 9, Skiing 8, 9.

This big redhead was one of the unlucky fellows who broke his skis on Ski Holiday. Tough luck, Rusty. Before he did this, he managed to complete all of the requirements of the ski program and became an assistant instructor. An­other one of his favorite activities was Riflery. Many times he was heard saying, "Sir, I think......... ”.

G a r f i e l d H u m p h r e y M i l l e r II Hanover, N ew Hampshire Hotchkiss School

Football 8, 9, Ski Team 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9, Chess 8, Fire Commissioner 8, Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Blaze Staff 9, Chronicle Staff 9, Job Foreman 9.

A valuable member of both the Blaze and Chronicle staffs. Field was kept busy meeting deadlines all year. Scholastically he was tops, and on the athletic field he contributed much to any team of which he was a member.

C h a r l e s R o b e r t N o b l e Barrington, Illinois Gow School

Forestry 8, 9, Model Airplane Club 8, Library Committee 9, Ski Team Manager 9, Skiing 8.

Charlie was the industrious manager of the ski team this year, and he was one of the fortunate boys who earned the privilege of driving the school tractor. He was a great fan of Forestry and Skiing, and he enjoyed working out-of- doors a great deal.

J a c k s o n O ’C o n n o r Beverly Farms, Massachusetts Kimball Union

Football 8, 9, Ski Team 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Riflery 8. Jack was one of our best all-around athletes, participating

on three varsity teams. As a shifty halfback, a hard runner in cross country, and a good fielder, he made many contribu­tions to the teams on which he played.

R o b e r t O g d e n O l c o t t Groton, Connecticut Berwick Academy

Forestry 9, W aterfront 9, Skiing 9.Bob was a rugged woodsman this fall, but his real love

was outboard motors. On many a rainy day he could be found reading many of his magazines on the subject. One of the school’s heavier eaters. Bob has been known to con­sume enough food to almost put the school out of business.

J o h n C h a d w i c k O l i v e r Glendale, Ohio T ilton

Hockey 8, 9, Tennis 8, Campcraft 8, Chronicle 8, Library Committee 8, 9, Cabinet 9, Host Committee 9, Glee Club 9, Baseball 9, Football 9, Student Librarian 9.

The backbone of the strong W hite basketball team this year was John, and he was also a good defense man on the hockey squad. A familiar sight was John running around campus trying to locate the key to the library. He was one of the school’s better dressed boys. John lived in Brewster, and he could often be found having a good laugh with a classmate.

L u b i n P a l m e r I I I Upper Montclair, N ew Jersey WilUston

Tennis 8, 9, Ski Improvement 8, Model Airplane Club 8, Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Blaze 9, Host Committee 9, Skiing 8, 9, Dormitory Leader (Clark-Morgan) 9.

Lubin’s first love was sports cars and many times he was seen listening to one of his many records that had to do with sports cars. He was one of the school’s sharpest dres­sers, and he played a sharp tennis game also. Through his efforts Clark-Morgan became the best dorm on campus, or at least it was in his opinion.

R e n e C l a u d e P a y o t Paris, France Laurel Crest Academy

W aterfront 9, Chess Club 9, Library Committee 9, Ski­ing 9.

If you heard that French accent around campus you knew it was Rene. How are all those girls in France that you were always bragging about, Rene.? Rene had many differ­ent interests and hobbies, and was an active member of the Library Committee and a competent sailor.

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C h a r l e s A l f r e d P o o l e r , J r .W est Redding, Connecticut Trinity-Pauling

Skating 8, Tennis 8, 9, Chess Club 8, Student Council 9, Skiing 8, 9, Floor Leader (Brewster) 9.

Buzz was a very busy man this year as he was involved in many different jobs and activities. His skill as a tennis com­petitor helped us through our matches, and his skill in the classroom was outstanding too. These skills, plus good lead­ership qualities, made him one of the most respected mem­bers of the class.

J o s e p h V i n c e n t R a f f e r t y East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Verm ont Academy

Football 8, 9, W aterfront 8, Student Council 9, Cabinet9, Baseball 9, Skiing 8, 9, Dormitory Leader (H inm an) 9-

This year Joe was the strongman for Cardigan on the gridiron. His hard play helped us on to many victories. Joe’s fine leadership and great personality were sincerely ap­preciated by all of us here.

K e v i n M i c h a e l R a f f e r t y East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Thomas More

Forestry 8, W aterfront 8, Cabinet 9, Tennis 9, Baseball 9, Skiing 8, Store Manager 9, Assistant Floor Leader (French)9.

Kevin was a confirmed Kennedy backer during the last election and many times his choice of candidate got him into some heated debates. Many times he was seen picking up papers around the store and keeping order in the line. He was a hard working scholar and enjoyed a position on the privilege list.

F r e d L o u i s S g r o East Haven, Connecticut M ilford School

Campcraft 6, W aterfront 6, 7, Glee Club 6, 7, Band 6, 7, 8, 9, Chess 6, Electronics Club 7, Model Airplane Club 7, Football 8, 9, Skiing 6, 7, 8, 9, Assistant Floor Leader (Hin- man) 9.

W henever you heard a loud laugh the chances were that Fred was the main source. Many times this year you could find him at his desk working hard. He was always w illing to help out whenever he was needed. As co-captain of the football team, he hit his peak in his athletic career.

A l b e r t W i l l a r d S m i t h , J r .Cape Elizabeth, Maine Cape Elizabeth High

W aterfront 7, Baseball 8, 9, Forestry 8, Fire Commissioner9, Student Council 8, 9, Cabinet 8, 9, Ski Improvement 9, Skiing 8, 9, Student Recreation Director 9.

Bill may have been small but he had a big job and did it in a big way. Many times he could be seen scampering around the dining room finding out where activities would meet. Lots of times during ski meets Bill would forerun the course and in the process beat many of the competitors. He was a good student and was on the honor roll. He also served as co-captain of the baseball team.

C h a r l e s R o n a l d S p a u l d i n g Newbury, N ew Hampshire N ew London High

Football 8, Skating 8, W aterfront 8, Forestry 9, Student Council 9, Cabinet 9, Hopkins Hall Superintendent 9, Base­ball 9, Skiing 8, 9.

Ron was a Forestry boy this year and he could always be seen joining in the fun. He often gathered a large crowd when he spun one of those yarns about New Hampshire. Al­though some of them seemed a bit exaggerated they were fun to listen to. As a member of the Student Council, Ron made many contributions to helping everything run smoothly.

J o h n W l e h T o g b a I I Monrovia, Liberia Berwick

Campcraft 7, W aterfront 7, Band 7, 8, 9, Football 8, 9, Hockey 8, 9, Baseball 8, 9, Riflery 8, Chess 8.

John came to us from Monrovia, Liberia, and was a good sport and a fine competitor. Most of his free time he spent on Algebra which was his favorite subject. He played on three varsity teams including football, hockey, and base­ball, and he was a scrappy player on all three of them.

E d w a r d M u r r a y U p s o n Branford, Connecticut Mt. Herman

Football 8, Ski Team 8, 9, W aterfront 8, Library Commit­tee 8, Tennis 9, Skiing 7, Floor Leader (French) 9.

Ed. has shown excellent sportsmanship and ability to work hard during his stay here at Cardigan. In the field of athletics Ed was on both the ski team and the tennis team. In the classroom through his hard work he became a mem­ber of the privilege list for most of the year.

R o b e r t W e b e r Waterford, Connecticut Trinity-PauUng

Tennis 8, 9, Campcraft 8, Library Committee 8, Audio Visual Club 8, 9, Skiing 8, 9, Student Council 9, Cabinet9, Host Committee 9, Football 9, Dormitory Leader (French) 9.

A fond lover of "modern music”. Bob kept his record player running constantly. I t was rumored around campus that Bob didn’t believe in barbers. He was always willing to help people out w ith problems involving radios. One of the school’s high ranking leaders. Bob was well liked by everyone.

R o b e r t L a w r e n c e W e e k s Longmeadow, Massachusetts A von Old Farms

W aterfront 9, Fire Commissioner 9, Baseball 9, Skiing 9. Bob was also a newcomer this fall, but his genial nature

soon won him many friends and much respect. One of Bob’s favorite pastimes was shooting the bull w ith all his friends.

M i c h a e l F r a n c i s W h i t e W est Newton, Massachusetts Gunnery

Hockey 7, 8, 9, Baseball 7, 8, 9, Band 7, 9, Electronics Club 7, Football 8, 9, Host Committee 9, Chronicle Staff 9, Glee Club 9, Floor Leader (Brewster) 9.

Mike was a three sport man this year, and he was a hard worker. His clean play earned respect for him among his teammates. As a member of the Chronicle staff he added much to it. As a Brewster floor leader, Mike gained recog­nition as a good citizen. About the only fault that we can find w ith Mike was that his room was not always the neatest found on campus.

P h i l i p S t e v e n s Y o u n g W ilm ington, Delaware Valley Forge Military

Forestry 7, W aterfront 7, Tennis 8, Forestry 8, 9, Campus Improvement 9, Skiing 8, 9.

If you were ever looking for Phil, you had to go to the kitchen. Strange as it may seem that is where he enjoyed spending his free time. Phil was an avid skier and he par­ticipated in the ski program extensively.

Olraiuatinn

Inbmlaaamm

E ig h t h G ra d eFirst Row : Skibiski, Sternberg, Venn, Hunter, Evans, Smith, J., O’Connor, V., Koch, Nelson. Second Row : Peterson, P., Solomon, Connell, W ojtul, Righter, Reed, Tibbetts, Baxenden, Crawford. T hird Row : Weeks, P., Allen, Jagoda, Smith, P., Robinson, Ramus, Kalika, Sanford, Stimpson, Bixler, Cox, Uihlein, Duncan, Dade. Fourth Row : W inebrenner, Borzillo, Barker, van Esselstyn, Armstrong, Christy, Gardent, Robertson, Gohl, Horne, Tuthill, Major, Gallagher, Russell.

Se v e n t h G ra deFirst Row: DuPree, Kellam, Cobian, Rosselli, Humphrey, Monsted, Baker, Hosley. Second Row : Yatsevitch, Hoguet, Hart, Ellis, Austin, Bosworth, Culbertson, Bowman. Third Row: Healy, Peterson, E., W orthen, Jenks, Ossorio, Edwards, Whitcher, Heath, Hobart, Paquette.

S i x t h G ra d eSaykin, Hartnett, Bishop, D., Mr. Linn, Barndt, Clark, Gerard, LaCour.

D a y S t u d e n t s Lackey, Christy, Baker

First Row ; Mr. Cutting, Mr. Hulbert, Mrs. Hulbert, Cubby, Barker, Solomon, Borzillo, Monsted, Hartnett, W inebrenner, Peterson, E., Gallagher, Smith, A., Smith, J., Mr. W ood, Jake, Mrs. ^ lla g h e r , Mr. Gallagher. Second Row : Y oung, Bixler, Culbertson, Baxenden, Austin, Pooler, Hart, Ellis, Major. T h ird R ow : Cannata, Borden, Horne, Heath, Robertson, Fenn, Caldwell, Oliver. Fourth R ow : Sternberg, Garfield, W hite, Payot, D ill.

BREWSTER HALL

"W hich dorm do you like the best.^” "W hy Brew­ster, of course!”

Yes, these few lines have become common around campus. I t seems that everyone is just dying to get into Brewster Hall. W hat’s so different about Brewster, you ask. Why, we have the best of everything!

Brewster has four fine dorm masters. First there is Mr. Hulbert and his family. Mr. H ulbert is the able head of the dorm. Then there is Mr. Gallagher and his family. W e also have Mr. Wood, head of the top floor, and Mr. Cutting.

Brewster has the best common room, everyone knows that! W hy it even has a television set. W e also have the best recreation room, w ith a ping-pong table, games, piano, kitchen, study tables, and other things.

Brewster has the best boys, and the best leaders. The boys that get into it are hand picked by Mr. Wakely.

You can see why everyone wants to get into Brew­ster.

First Row : Mr. Linn, Bishop, D., Koch, Venn, O’Connor, V., Peterson, P., Bowman, Cobian, Mr. Lary. Second Row : Kristina, Mrs. Linn, Bishop, H., Weeks, R., Hunter, Cox, Paquette, W ojtul, Togba, Mrs. Lary, Erin. Third Row : Fifield, MacLeod, Kaiika, Easter, Smith, F., Sanford, Elliot, Palmer.

CLARK-MORGAN HALL

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As you look at Cardigan’s campus, your eyes will undoubtedly come to rest on the beautiful structure which is called Clark-Morgan Hall. W hat does this dorm have that the others don’t.? Well, I ’ll tell you.

First of all, we have the best masters, w ith Mr. Linn as dorm master, and Mr. Lary on the first floor. Next, we have the best rooms. They are big, well lighted, and well furnished. Third, we have the nicest view of the campus. To the north is the complete campus, to the south is the Pinnacle, to the west are beautiful mountains, and to the east is a view overlooking the lake. Furthermore we have the best boys and the best leaders. Only the best are allowed in Clark-Morgan. On those cold and dreary w inter mornings, when everyone else is freezing getting to breakfast, the Clark- Morgan boys simply walk righ t down the stairs, be­cause Clark-Morgan is connected to the dining hall. W e also have a beautiful common room and recreation room. It is only natural that Clark-Morgan would be chosen to have the new weather instruments in it.

N o wonder the rest of the campus is built around Clark-Morgan.

First Row : Connell, LaCour, Clark, Uihlein, Jenks, Healy, Weeks, P., Charles Wakely, van Esselstyn, Mary W akely, Upson. Second Row : Armstrong, Carr, Mr. Christiansen, Mrs. Christiansen, Skibisld, Dade, Robin­son, Stimpson, Ramus, Mr. Wakely, Jonathan W akely, Mrs. Wakely, Reed, RaflFerty, K. Third Row : Comey, W eber, Jagoda, Irwin, N oble, Lawrence.

FRENCH HALLOne of the newer and better sights at Cardigan this

last year, naturally, is French Hall.Of course no one has to be told that it is the best

dorm in the school. One can tell at first glance that in that magnificent structure dwells the absolute peak of human life. French not only looks good externally but

also has the best furnishings on the interior.Unlike other inferior dorms, French has two sep­

arate common rooms, one on the top floor which is a lounge and one on the bottom floor which is the game room. The lounge has wall to wall carpeting, two bookcases, five tables and two sofas along w ith many other luxuries.

The game room has a ping-pong table, hot plate, sinks, cupboards, and a fireplace.

W hat more could a person want but two rooms such as these for one dorm.

French not only has good common rooms it also has the best bath rooms.

Every student has a large desk and a spacious room which he shares w ith another student whom Mr. Wakely spent hours trying to match. French was made up of 26 intelligent and intellectual students. Each student was hard working and loved French and its occupants.

Yes, it truly was a pleasure to spend a year in such a grand dorm w ith twenty-six great guys and two of the most dearly beloved masters in school.

First Row: Mr. Minnier, Douglas, Mrs. Minnier, Gwen, Dupree, Yatsevitch, RosselH, Gerard, Kellam, Hum­phrey, Evans, Hosley, Mr. Brayman, Susan, Mrs. Thom pson, Cindy, Mr. Thompson, Mr. W hiting. Second Row : Hoguet, Nelson, Saykin, Bosworth, Hobart, Dore, O’Connor, J., Ossorio. T hird Row : Olcott, Russell, Allen, Gardent, Tibbetts, Tuthill, Joy, Gohl, Caron. Fourth Row : Crawford, Rafferty, J., Sgro, Lincoln, Ed­wards, Spaulding, Lawson, Drerup. Fifth Row : M iller, Drake, Gilpatric.

HINMAN HALI

This year Hinman was the best of all dorms as usual.

Many boys who do not live in Hinman have re­marked on how well the dorm is kept and run. The boys’ rooms are always neat and clean. A t all times order is kept by the chief of the dorm, Mr. Thompson, and his first assistant, the dorm leader, Joe Rafferty.

I am sure that all the seniors that have to leave this year w ill envy the boys who are able to stay another year in Hinman.

Hinman this year was privileged to have new desks and bureaus which no other dorm had except the new French Hall.

They always do give the best dorm the good furni­ture, don’t they?

W ith the excellent floor and dorm parties run by Mrs. M innier and Mrs. Thompson and the excellent well-run dormitory, I am sure that the boys who are able to stay next year can look forward to another swell year at Cardigan in its best dormitory, Hinman Hall.

ArttuUifB Green and White Day

On May 15, 1961, Cardigan Mt. School had its annual Green and W hite Day.

Mr. Lary, the able activities head, planned Green and W hite Day well.

The W hite took a roaring lead by winning both relay races, in the morning. But that afternoon the Green won back their points, w in­ning for both Green and W hite Day and for the year.

There were such events as sailing, tennis, archery, riflery, and various track and field events.

Near the end of the day it rained, and the cookout became a cook-in and the tug-of-war was postponed. It was held the follow ing Thursday and was won by the Green team.

Everyone had a wonderful time, and the Green team congratulates the W hite team on having put up some stiff competition.

FOOTBALL

First Row ; Togba, Oliver, W eber, W hite, Elliot, Rafferty, J., Sgro, Miller, Garfield, Lincoln, Gilpatric. Second Row : Mr. Thompson, Drake, Righter, Stimpson, Smith, F., O’Connor, Caron, Robinson, D ill, Comey, Christy, Sanford, Mr. Christiansen. T h ird Row: Lawson, Mgr, W orthen, Gardent, Major, Crawford, Hunter, Jenks, Hosley, Irwin, Jagoda, Mgr.

This year the football season was a good one. W e started out by getting uniforms and doing calisthenics, blocking at dummies and at each other, tackling and occasionally passing. Soon the plays and scrimmages came and before our first game Joe Rafferty and Dave Irw in were elected co-captains. Fred Sgro later took Irw in’s place due to an injury to Irw in’s leg.

Our first game was w ith the Proctor J. V.’s here. Proctor had a more experienced team and we lost 24-0. David Mann played a good game.

The second game was with Claremont away. This time we had had the experience of a game, and we did better. By half time Claremont was ahead, but after a pep talk from our coaches we pepped up, w inning our first game 28-22.

The next game was here against the excellent Towle High School J. V.’s of Newport. Jim D ill made the first touchdown and at halftime the score was 6-6. Don Caron then scored our final touchdown. The score was 12-6 our favor.

Then Cardigan met the strong V. A. Reserves, but with scoring from Jack O’Conner and Jay Robinson and a good defense we beat V. A. 8-0.

In our next game w ith K.U.A. we were a b it over­confident and we lost 18-6. Gilpatric scored our only touchdown on a pass from Mann.

Our last game was with New Hampton away. In this game Cardigan lived up to it’s name the "Big Green.” Joe Rafferty scored four touchdowns in the game. Our defensive play prevented New Hampton from threatening seriously throughout the game. All the Cardigan team was able to see action in this game which we won 36-0.

W e had a reserve game w ith Proctor on November 16. John Togba made the only touchdown and Jim Dill made 2 points after. Proctor also made a touch­down and 2 points. The final score was 8-8.

This year Joe Rafferty received the trophy for "The Most Valuable Player.” Our record for the season — 4 wins, 2 losses.

-J % so. > 1 “ ! » ,

■ t 4* »

HOCKEY

First Row : Cobian, Cox, Togba, Gardent, Smith, F., Jenks, Irwin, Barker, Robinson, Comey, W ojtul, Weeks, P., Dade. Second R ow : W hite, Hosley, Bosworth, Mgr., Mr. Christiansen, Mr. Gallagher. T hird Row : Pa­quette, Mgr., Sanford, Ossorio, Oliver, Easter.

Hockey had a better year than usual as far as num­ber of games played.

Because of favorable weather and hard work on the part of the team, all of the scheduled games except one were played. Much shoveling and flooding had to be done to keep the ice in the good condition it was most of the time. All had a good time, even enjoying the game against Holderness played in sub-zero weather.

Mr. Christiansen was the coach of this year’s team. He was assisted by Mr. Gallagher.

Dave Irw in was elected captain before the first game and played almost every complete game. He was chosen most valuable player at the season’s end.

Some of the other players to deserve special mention were: Mike W hite and Ricky Hosley for their goal tending, Jim Barker, Doug Dade, Peter W ojtul, Mal­colm Jenks and Peter Weeks for their forward line work and Tom Comey, John Oliver and Fred Smith for their defense work. All of these were ably sup­ported by the rest of the squad.

Vermont Academy 3 Holderness 1 Vermont Academy 3 Holderness 0 Proctor 6

T he Record:Cardigan Mountain School 1 Cardigan Mountain School 2 Cardigan M ountain School 1Cardigan Mountain School 4 Cardigan Mountain School 1

SKI TEAM

Front Row: Mr. Leavitt, U ihlein, Hart, Miller, Lincoln, Caldwell, Fenn, O’Connor, J., Righter, N oble. Back Row : Hunter, W orthen, Venn, Joy, Christy.

This year’s ski team got off to a fast start by winning five complete meets in a row before being set back by Holderness by slightly over a point margin. In the best season the team had, we defeated seven teams while only dropping meets to two.

W ith a completely new, longer and harder cross­country course, we, with practice, had for the first time in a long while, a strong cross-country team which was the deciding factor in several meets. W e were also well rounded in the other three events, jumping, downhill and slalom.

Bruce Fenn, our captain, received the Best All- Round Skier Trophy for exciting and consistent skiing throughout the entire season although Bob Lincoln and John Joy gave him some stiff competition right down to the last meet. John Joy was elected to take over the helm next year.

The entire team would like to thank Mr. Leavitt for his fine coaching and advice, all the masters and boys who helped run the meets to a very high degree of efficiency and all the people who cheered us on to the best season in the history of Cardigan.

II

BASEBALL

First Row ; Gohl, Weeks, P., Comey, U ihlein, Fenn, Mann, Robinson, Irwin, Smith, A., O’Connor, J., Rafferty, J., W hite, Oliver. Second Row : Paquette, Lawson, Mgrs., Duncan, Hosley, Armstrong, Elliot, Baxenden, Healy, Monsted, Spaulding, Sgro, Togba, Drerup, Solomon, Mgrs. Third Row : W inebrenner, O’Connor, V., Jenks, Hoguet, Tuthill, Weeks, R., Rafferty, K., Cobian, Venn, Mr. W ood.

Baseball enjoyed one of its finest seasons, w inning a total of seven games and losing only one.

A total of thirty-six players reported to coach Mr. Wood on the 4th of April, and began a long, slow grind to "get in shape.” Calisthenics, running, throw­ing, batting, and defensive work filled the first three weeks of practice, and we worked hard to get ready for our first game on April 26.

The opening game saw Cardigan travel to Wood- stock Country School and we came home with a 11 to 1 victory. W e then proceeded to win the next three games, defeating Proctor 16 to 15, Kimball Union' 14 to 9, and Holderness 9 to 3.

An upset loss to Holderness 3 to 8, snapped our w inning streak, but we bounced back strong to win our remaining three games; Proctor, 18 to 9, KUA 12 to 5, and Woodstock 5 to 4 in extra innings.

Outstanding players during the season were Dave Irwin, Dave Mann, Rip Uihlein, Bill Smith, Jack O’Connor, and Peter Weeks.

Some of the highlights during the games were: Dave M ann’s fine pitching, w inning five games and striking out 51 batters in 4 l innings pitched. Dave Irw in’s slugging, including a home run, a triple, and a .532 batting average. Rip U ihlein’s fine hitting, especially his game-winning double in the ninth in­ning against Woodstock. Bill Smith’s excellent field­ing, especially in the KUA game. Peter W eeks’ fine catching. John Oliver becoming a late season star. Mike W hite’s relief pitching that saved many a game. The wild game with Proctor, when Jack O’Connor emerged as the winning pitcher, and many other memories.

For his excellent, all-around playing, Dave Irw in was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy.

For his outstanding coaching, Mr. Wood deserves a big pat on the back. Many thanks.

SKHNG

First Rou'! Bixler, Nelson, Drerup, Drake, Carr, Cowen, Monsted, Smith, J., Sternberg, Major, Horne, Clark, Baker. Second Row : Gohl, Barndt, Whitcher, Heath, Duncan, Garfield, Smith, A., Payot, W inebrenner, Spaulding, Elliot, Borzillo, van Esselstyn, Bishop, D., Brewer. Third Row : Tibbetts, Young, D ill, Palmer, Pooler, Armstrong, Saykin, Borden, Gallagher, DuPree, Hobart, Gerard, Peterson, E., Connell, Hartnett, Peterson, P. Fourth Row : Edwards, Healy, Bishop, H., Humphrey, Yatsevitch, Solomon, Ramus, MacLeod, Reed, Lackey, LaCour, O'Connor. Fifth Row: Mann, Robinson, Hoguet, Tuthill, Rosselli, Koch, Crawford, Dore, Russell, Sgro, Rafferty, J., Weber, Lawson, W eeks, R., Fifield, Olcott, Baxenden, Culbertson.

Recreational skiing this w inter really started moving after Christmas vacation. All the new boys whether they had experience or not started in the beginners class which is E class. Soon the more experienced skiers found themselves in B and A classes which are the higher ones. Some were still slow in learning but due to excellent teaching and the urge to learn they proceeded faster.

The giving of badges to skiers in C Class and above was continued this winter. Boys should be in C class before going on Ski Holiday.

This w inter we had a new slope on the Pinnacle which provided us w ith better skiing and much more

enjoyment. Each dorm took its turn in having night skiing over at Clancy’s Mountain.

W e had two Green and W hite ski meets this winter. Both teams were closely matched and enjoyed this w in­ter competition thoroughly.

The popular Ski Holiday, which highlights the w in­ter season, was on February 13 and this event is de­scribed in the special events section.

At the closing of the season many boys had finished our ski program and became junior instructors. Only one skier on recreational skiing was injured and all enjoyed themselves very much this winter.

a/

TENNIS (Fall)This fall we had a very fine ten­

nis player join the faculty and he supervised tennis along w ith Mr. Wakely. This tennis player is Mr. Cutting. He split the tennis group into two groups. The first group was for beginners which he con­ducted, and the second group was for more advanced players super­vised by Mr. Wakely.

Late in the fall it became colder but, inspired by Mr. Cutting and Mr. Wakely, we played right through to the winter. W e helped Ski Improvement a couple of times at the Pinnacle. Tennis this fall had a very good time thanks to Mr. Cut­ting and Mr. Wakely.

F a l l T e n n i sFirst Row ; Monsted, Borzillo, Upson, LaCour, Rosselli, Venn, Peterson, E., Cobian, Koch, Lackey, Yatsevitch. Second Row : Mr. Cutting, Bishop, H., Rafferty, K., Whitcher, Dore, Fifield, Cannata, Fenn, Lawrence, Palmer, Pooler, Horne, Cox, Mr. Wakely.

TENNISTENNIS (Spring)

Spring tennis was a little late in getting started because of the poor weather we had after Spring Vaca­tion. Again this spring the group was split into two groups, A and B. Mr. Thompson took Mr. W akely’s place. Mr. Cutting formed a tennis ladder. There were two singles lad­ders one for each group and there was a doubles ladder. You could challenge a person higher on the ladder than you and if you won you took that person’s place. Doubles matches worked in the same way. Lincoln was the highest in the A singles group and W orthen was the highest in the B singles group. In the doubles group Lincoln and U p­son were the highest.

This season we had a small but good tennis team. W e played 2 matches w ith the Proctor J. V.’s and we won both matches 6-2. The members of the tennis team were: Bob Lincoln, Jim Dill, Ed Upson, Buzz Pooler, Ed Righter, and Henry Koch. W e all appreciate the time Mr. Cutting and Mr. Thompson put into tennis this spring.

Sp r in g T e n n i sFirst Row : Koch, Upson, Righter, W orthen, Humphrey, Major, Brewer, Rosselli, Sternberg, Lackey, LaCour. Second Row : Mr. Thompson, Fifield, Gardent, Pooler, Miller, D ili, Palmer, Lincoln, Caldwell, Weber, Sanford, Kalika, Cowen, Mr. Cutting.

eCAMPUS IMPROVEM ENT (Fall)

This fall under the supervision of the hard working Mr. Lary, the industrious C. I., as it is known, did a variety of jobs. W e put up the third tetherball court, cleared up the brush and logs around the dam and piled the logs in front of the barn. W e also cleaned up the base­ball diamonds, getting them ready for the spring. W e helped clear brush at the base of the tow on Clancy’s Mountain and occasionally worked at the Pinnacle. The boys on C. I. this fall had much fun do­ing various jobs on and off campus.

F a l l C a m p u s I m p r o v e m e n t First Row: Kalika, Young. Second Row: Mr. Lary, Dade, Smith, J., Bixler.

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT (Spring)

Campus Improvement was doubly industrious this spring. The first several days we helped Ski Im ­provement at the Pinnacle. Two of the C. I. boys had the only broken legs in the school but we got along w ithout them at first. W e soon set up a portable backstop for the base­ball team. W e also again worked a great deal down at the dam cut­ting down brush and helping Mr. Coutermarsh start the drainage ditch on the athletic field. We helped Mrs. Burbank clear the brush in back of the church and set up some bleachers next to the nearest baseball diamond.

Campus Improvement set up the hurdles, dug the high jump pit, etc. for Green and W hite day. N ear the end of school we cleaned up the equipment room. C. I. surely earned its name this spring.

S p r i n g C a m p u s I m p r o v e m e n t First Row: Evans. Second Row : Mr. Lary, Tibbetts, Horne, Dade, Bixler, Lawrence.

F a l l F o r e s t r yFirst Row : van Esselstyn, Drerup, Barker, Peterson, P., Kellam, Sternberg, Hartnett, Skibiski, DuPree. Second Row: Armstrong, Duncan, Mr. Brayman, Robinson, Solomon, Winebrenner, MacLeod, Spaulding, Carr. Third Row : Noble, Ramus, Olcott.

FORESTRY (Fall)This fall Forestry was great fun

for everyone. Most boys had their own plot of land around Cardigan to work on. Each boy who has a plot assigned to him is responsible for improving it to some extent. But you don’t have to encourage them on this point. They are all quite enthusiastic about keeping their plot in tip-top shape. They cut down trees where they are too dense, or when one is dying. They clear brush, vines, leaves and other such things from the ground. Mr. Brayman, the able head of Forestry, keeps close watch on the boys to make sure that they do not harm anything which he m ight not want taken down.

Some of the more experienced boys are allowed to use the chain saw under the supervision of Mr. Brayman.

This fall Forestry helped with the trim m ing of the trees behind French Hall, which made the view from the dorm considerably better. They also helped w ith the clearing of the site for the Assistant Head­master’s house across the street.

FORESTRY

FORESTRY (Spring)This spring the Forestry group

had a new master working with them. They had, of course, Mr. Brayman, but they also had Mr. Hulbert. Mr. H ulbert started off the season by assigning new plots and for the first time he established definite borders for each plot.

Forestry was a busy group this spring. They did many things to improve the campus, and the land around it. They cut down many of the trees behind the headmaster’s house, and helped Mrs. Burbank down by the Old Church to clear away the field in back of it. Near the end of the season they cut down the tree in back of Hinman which had been struck by lightning some years ago, and was dying.

Everyone in Forestry had a good time w orking in the woods, and will probably be back on it next year.

Sp r in g F o r e s t r yFirst Row: Austin, Yatsevitch, Borzillo, Harnett, Kellam, N oble, van Esselstyn, Peterson, P. Second Row: Mr. W hiting, Mr. Brayman, Whitcher, Barndt, Jagoda, Nelson, Ramus, Mac­Leod, Edwards, Skibiski, Young, Mr. Hulbert.

W ATERFRONT (Fall) W aterfront this fall was a great

success. Everyone, masters included, enjoyed it fully. Mr. Wood, the able head of the waterfront, arranged an elaborate rotation system en­abling each boy to participate in every phase of W aterfront, which includes sailing, canoeing, the use of rowboats, and swimming. Mr. Linn, the canoeing instructor, and Mr. Gallagher, the all-around handy man, contributed greatly to the success of this fall’s W aterfront. Everyone had fun learning and en­joying the skills and opportunities that W aterfront afforded.

F a l l W a t e r f r o n tFirst R ow : Humphrey, Baker, Gerard, Evans, Clark, Bowman. Second Row : W eeks, R., Barndt, Hobart, Hoguet, Bosworth, O’Connor, V. T hird Rotv: Mr. Linn, Ellis, Healy, Ed­wards, Borden, Payot, Joy, Hart, Baxenden, Mr. Gallagher, Mr. W ood.

WATERFRONT

W ATERFRONT (Spring)This spring W aterfront had a

new head-man, Mr. Gallagher. He stepped in to take the place of Mr. Wood who had gone on to be this spring’s Baseball coach. W aterfront started the spring in a wintery sort of way . . . w ith ice still on the lake. Although some boys wanted to try their luck at ice boating we were compelled to wait till the ice left the lake. As soon as the ice melted the boats were brought down to the W aterfront and pu t to use. Imme­diately Mr. Linn, the canoe instruc­tor and dock constructor, went to work putting the dock together. As the end of the season drew nigh, the winds increased, and the sailors got in a good bit of sailing. Everyone had a good time, and I’m sure that many of them will be on W ater­front again next year.

/

Sp r in g W a t e r f r o n tLeft to Right: Mr. Linn, Mr. Christiansen, Mr. Gallagher, Bowman, Olcott, Gallagher, Say- kin, H. Bishop, Ellis, Culbertson, Clark, Barker, Connell, Borden, Stimpson, Payot, Heath, D. Bishop, Christy, Bosworth, Joy, Baker, Drake, Hobart, Allen, Caron, Mr. W akely.

SKI IMPROVEMENT (Fall) This fall Ski Improvement did a

lot of work, but enjoyed themselves doing it. All of the boys on Ski Improvement have zeal for work­ing to improve Cardigan’s already fine ski program.

This fall they were hard at work finishing up the new, steeper and better slope on the Pinnacle. They were aided to some extent by Camp- craft. W aterfront, and at times some of the other activities but they did the major portion of the work themselves. They spent their time cutting down trees, clearing brush, moving rocks, and picking up small branches that were on the ground.

Thanks to the help of Mr. Leav­itt, the head of Ski Improvement, the new slope is ready for skiing.

F a l l S k i I m p r o v e m e n t First R ow : Weeks, P., Caldwell, Russell, Reed. Second Row : Smith, A., Easter, Mr. Leavitt, G ohl, Heath, W ojtul.

SKI IMPROVEMENT

SKI IMPROVEMENT (Spring)Ski Improvement this spring

mainly worked on the new slope making it wider in the middle and near the bottom. W e also have started another new slope. W e were helped a lot in the beginning of the season by Campus Improvement and we appreciate it very much. W e also occasionally helped Mrs. Burbank cut brush in back of the Church and we helped Campus Im ­provement prepare for Green and W hite Day by cutting down branches to use for hurdles and high jump posts.

Mr. Leavitt and S. I., as we are sometimes called, hope for another enjoyable time at the Pinnacle.

S p r i n g S k i I m p r o v e m e n t First Row : Robertson, Reed, Russell, Gerard. Second Row : Crawford, Ossorio, Mr. Leavitt.

F a l l C a m p c r a f tFirst Row : Connell, Tibbetts, Gallagher, Bishop, D.. Culbertson, Tuthill, Nelson, Mr. Hulbert, Ossorio.

CAMPCRAFT (Fall) Campcraft this fall started out by

taking hikes and learning the trade of the woods. W hen Hallowe’en came around the Campcraft crew built a huge bonfire at Clancy Mountain. W e also prepared the cookout for the whole school on Clancy Mountain. W e helped clear the brush on the bottom of Clancy Mountain. W e hiked down to the Old Meeting House on vot­ing day to see how the voting took place. Thanks to the effort of Mr. H ulbert and Mr. M innier, Camp­craft was a great success.

Austin, Saykin. Second Row : Allen,

CAMPCRAFT

Sk i i n g I n s t r u c t o r sMr. Lary, Mr. Linn, Mr. Wakely, Mr. Minnier, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. W ood, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Burbank. (Missing, Mrs. Thom pson).

STUDENT COUNCIL

First Row : Irwin, Mr. Burbank, Weber, Caldwell, Weeks, P. Second Row : Smith, A., Rafferty, J., Miller, Fenn, Spaulding, Palmer, Pooler, Venn.

CABINET

First Row : Fenn, Mr. Wakely, Irwin, Rafferty, K., Palmer. Second Row : Spaulding, Oliver, Caldwell, Rafferty, J., Weber, Miller, Smith, A., Weeks, P.

BLAZE STAFF

Borden, Lawson, Mr. Gallagher, Miller, Horne, Palmer, Robinson.

HOST COMMITTEE

First R ow ; Palmer, Weeks, P., Kellam, Borzillo, van Esselstyn, Peterson, P. Second R ow : Gardent, Caldwell, Smith, F., Robinson, Oliver, Weber, White, Irwin.

RIFLERY

First Row : Stimpson, Gallagher, Humphrey, Gerard, O’Connor, Peterson, P. Second Row : Wojtul, Smith, F., Sanford, Monsted, Mr. Linn, Fifield, Solomon.

CHRONICLE STAFF

Sitting: Miller, Mr. Whiting, Dill, Robinson. Standing: Solomon, Lackey, Borzillo, Bixler, Christy, Lawson, White, Nelson, Sternberg, Borden.

CHESS CLUB

First Row ; Tuthill, Barker. Second Row: Smith, J., Mr. Hulbert, Armstrong, Gardent, Monsted, Payot, Stern­berg, Peterson.

BAND

First Row : Sgro, Christy, White, Togba, Lackey. Second Row : Ossorio, Cox, Bosworth.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

First Row : Noble, Gardent, Oliver, Mrs. Burbank, Payot, Christy. Second Row : Armstrong, Caron, Drake, Lackey, Robinson, Mann, Carr, van Esselstyn.

MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB

First Row : Monsted, Allen, Drake, Caron, Barker, Hosley, Ellis. Second Row : Sternberg, Bosworth, Russell, Baxenden, Whitcher, Winebrenner, Joy.

FIRE COMMISSIONERS

First Row : Lawson, Robinson, Comey, Weeks, R. Second Row : Smith, A., Carr, Fifield, Russell, Peterson, P.

GLEE CLUB

First Row: Cox, Borden, Mrs. Minnier, Tibbetts, LaCour, Gerard. Second Row : Comey, Drenip, Smith, F., Oliver, Irwin. T hird Row: Wojtul, White, Robinson, Fenn, Sanford, Duncan, Dore, Weeks, P.

FISHING CLUB

Smith, F., Mr. Clancy, Russell, Allen, Drake.

AUDIO VISUAL

Weber, Comey, Mr. Hulbert, Smith, F.

WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB

First Row : Smith, F., Drake, Caron, Robinson, Irwin, Elliot, Mr. Linn. Second Row : Righter, Joy, Sanford. T h ird Row : Russell, Wojtul. Fourth Row : Allen.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

Sternberg, Drerup, Drake, Lawson, Mrs. Burbank.

S P E C I A L E V E N T SVOL. IV Cardigan Mountain School Sept., 1960 - June, 1961

MOUNTAIN DAY

OBSERVED ON

OCTOBER 4

On October 4, 8:30 a. m., a loud cheer came from Hopkins Hall, for M ountain Day was announced. At 9:00 o’clock we boarded two buses, one headed for Mt. Moosilauke, and the other for Mt. Cube. Both groups climbed the mountains, and we carried our lunch up with us and had sandwiches at the top. By the time we ar­rived at the top everyone was ready for a rest. The weather was clear and the view was very good. The purpose of Mountain Day is for us to see the color of the trees in the Fall. We returned to school in time for conferences, and all had a good time.

SKI HOLIDAY

AT SUNAPEE

HUGE SUCCESS

At eight-fifteen on the evening of February 12, all schoolwork came to a standstill. It was then that the announce­ment was made that Ski Holiday would be next day.

On Monday morning we hurriedly policed our rooms and raced over to a speedy but hearty breakfast. Shortly af­ter, three buses arrived to take us to our destination, which was as yet unknown. On the way we soon found that we were headed for M ount Sunapee State Park. Once there, we quickly unloaded our equipment, collected our tickets, and headed for the slopes.

W e were asked to ski on the lesser slopes until 11:30 so that we would be­come used to snow conditions. After that time, we made about one run down from the chairlift, and stopped for a while for lunch. In the afternoon most of us used the chairlifts, since there were trails at

the top for all degrees of skiing ability.After three o ’clock we loaded our skis

on the buses and some of us went over to the souvenir shop, where we bought ski patches and other items by which we would remember Sunapee. Back at

School, we learned that a total of six boys had broken their skis during the day’s outing. Outside of that, we had the time of our lives! W e’d like to thank the Fac­ulty for their help in making this one of the best of the Ski Holidays.

ALUMNI MEET,

ELECT OFFICERST he weekend of the sixth of May saw

the annual return to Cardigan of a num ­ber of its alumni. A baseball game and an “at hom e” at the Headmaster’s house marked Saturday afternoon. In the eve­ning the alumni got down to the business of electing officers for the next year. Bruce Murray ’54 was elected president and Tony Harris ’60 secretary-treasurer.

Mr. Hinman had open house for the alumni on Sunday and, after lunch, group pictures were taken at the flag­pole. The Enfield, Canaan, and Cardigan bands gave a joint concert in the audito- rium later in the afternoon, and the weekend closed with the Vespers serv­ice.

Present for the weekend were: Peter Al- bee ’58, Bill Rowe ’57, Howard Deringer ’55, Dave Helmstadter ’54. Three repre­sentatives of the class of ’60 — Skip Ben- net, Toby Kravet and Tom Hopkins — and two from the Class of ’59 — Biff W il­liams and Dave Bergeson — made the trip, as did Mr. and Mrs. John (’53) W hite. These were in addition to the two officers noted above. T w o former Staff members, Mr. Donald R. Stowe and Mr. Daniel Fleetham, were also welcomed by the School.

CMS MUSICAL

GROUPS APPEARA band concert given by the combined

bands of Cardigan, Canaan, and Enfield was heard at Cardigan on May 7th dur­ing Alum ni W eekend. The three bands are under the direction of Mr. Harold Odell of Enfield Center, New Hampshire. Along with the band, T he Cardigan Glee Club, under Mrs. M innier’s direction, sang several selections.

The “Vanguard” march started the af­ternoon off and was followed by the three schools’ songs. Rodney Lackey, C.M.S. Class of ’61, directed the march “Jolly Coppersmith.” Francis DeCato, of West Canaan, played two saxophone solos, ac­companied by his mother on the piano. The Cardigan Glee Club sang six selec­tions including spirituals and popular songs. All of the club songs and the band selections were accompanied by Miss M axine Barton of Enfield High School.

This was a big day for Cardigan’s band. It was also heard at the school’s Awards Assembly and at a concert in Enfield and one in Canaan.

NEW BUILDING

DEDICATEDOn Friday, October 7, the new dorm­

itory on the campus, French Hall, was dedicated in honor of Mr. Edward S. French. In the afternoon there was a school meeting in the Hinman Audito­rium, and most of the Cardigan trustees were present. Mr. Harold P. Hinman was the speaker of the day.

After the ceremony, our guests in ­spected the new dormitory. They were very much impressed by the layout and cleanliness of this handsome addition to Cardigan’s campus.

ASST HEADMASTER'S

RESIDENCE COMPLETEDThe new building on the north side of

the Campus is the Assistant Headmaster’s House. It is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wakely and their family. This building is just across the road from French H all and west of the Burbank’s house.

In the preparation of this area many boys spent many hours clearing trees and brush. The designer was Mr. W. Brooke Fleck of Hanover. It was built by Millard Uline and Co. of Lyme, N. H. It was com­pleted May 1, 1961 and the Wakelys moved in after graduation.

The house contains two double stu­dent rooms with a private bath. A large family kitchen, with a fire place in it, will be used by the four students and the Wakelys. The house has seven other rooms and one other fireplace.

EQUIPMENT ADDEDThe carpentry shop, the T ontine, has

had a thorough renovation. The interior was refinished with plywood and a modern heating system installed so that the building can be used through the winter months. A new lathe and circular saw have been added to the T ontine’s equipment, and old power and hand tools repaired.

SCHOOL DANCES HELDThe Fall dance this year went over

quite successfully. W ith the help of Freddy Smith as the head of decorations and his assistants, the decorations were among the best we’ve had. The theme was football, and the colleges that represented the sport were many.

The dance was a square dance with about half popular music and half square dancing. At 9:00 o’clock refreshments were served. Jim Lawson was in charge of refreshments, and this year we had punch, cookies, and sandwiches of various sorts. The music was well selected by David Easter.

All together the dance came off quite well. We had approximately fifty girls as guests of the sixty boys who attended the dance this year.

The Student Council decided that this year the Spring Dance should be a rather less expensive affair than pre­vious dances. They voted Mike Bixler chairman of the dance committee, and he in turn selected the other committee members.

Robin Borzillo directed decorating. W ith a minimum of financial support, Robin managed to achieve at least as great a success as any of his predecessors. Vail O’Connor was in charge of refresh­ments, and Jay Robinson was responsible for musical selections.

STUDENTS ENTERTAINOn Saturday, May 13, the sixth and

seventh grades entertained girls from out­lying areas in the student room of the Bur­bank residence. The evening was devoted to games picked by a student committee advised by Mr. Lary. T h e committee ar­ranged this event and it took quite a lot of time and planning. Refreshments (punch, cupcakes, and potato chips) were served. Mrs. Hulbert also worked with Mr. Lary in planning the party which was quite a success. Later in the evening we were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Burbank. The final half-hour was spent dancing, and everybody decided that the evening was entirely too short.

Look Who Finished First!

At the Range

B r e w s t e r H a l l — Su m m e r Sc h o o l

First Row: Adler, Worthen, Moulton, Major, Gray, Okie, Saykin, Ewing, Phillips. Second Row : Oliver, Cox, Kalika, Tuthill, Weber, Sgro, Vinson, Tenny, Mann, Garfield. Third Row: Easter, Haslam, Mike Marcoulier, Weeks, R., Rasmussen, Dade, Koch, Hoff Spiegel, Solomon, Barndt, Sternberg. Fourth Row: Young, Mr. Marcoulier, Mitch, Mrs. Marcoulier, Mrs. Beaudry, Mrs. Leavitt. Fifth Row : Mr. Peters, Mr. Beaudry, Mr. Leavitt.

Action At the Waterfront

1960

SUMMER

SCHOOLH i n m a n H a l l — Su m m e r Sc h o o l

First Row : Webb, Mr. Jenness, Gohl, Koony, Bresnick, Mrs. Thompson, Susan, Mr. Thompson, Utley, Owen, Smalley, Vanderbilt, Mr. Minnier, Gwen. Second Row : Mr. Johnson, Culbertson, Bishop, H., Tibbetts, Edwards, Gardent, Spaulding, Borzillo, Finn, Lawson, Myers, Armstrong. Third Row: Olcott, Spaulding, Porter, Horne, Payot, Drake, Caron, Bulloch, Dixon. Fourth Row: Fifield, Stowe, Cowen.

F r e n c h H a l l — Su m m e r Sc h o o l

First Row; van Esselstyn, Pearson, Mansfield, Hubbard, Simpson, Bishop, D., Watkins. Second Row : Cobian, Swift, Filios, Riter, Ramus, Carman, Reed, Righter, Jenks, Krupp, Mrs. Wakely, Mr. Hinman. T hird Row: Keating, Heath, Weeks, P., Comey, Carr, Robin­son.

, I

Ace

Getting the Kinks Out

M o r n in g C l a s se s

T e n n i s

Sa il in g

C a n o e i n g

B o a t in g

Sw i m m i n g

R if l e r y

A r c h e r y

So f t b a l l

O v e r n ig h t T r ip s

WOODSHOP

C r a f t s

R e a d in g P e r io d s

C a m p c r a f t

F o r e s t r y

L i f e Sa v in g

In the comfortable summer environ­ment found at Cardigan these and other activities make up our Summer School. Work and play combined help make Johnny an eager student.

Young Robinhoods

1960

SUMMER

SCHOOL

In iimnrtam

A l a n P. S h e d d

The Senior Class would like to dedicate this page to the memory of Alan P. Shedd who worked on the staff at Cardi­gan for nearly three years until his untimely death on May 11, 1961.

W hile at Cardigan he was the friend of all the students and staff and his cheerful presence is missed by all.

THE CORPORATION

C h a r l e s E. C o t t i n g Chairman of the Board,Lee Higginson Corporation

R a l p h E . F l a n d e r s

Former United States Senator

Ed w a r d S. Fr e n c h

Chairman of the Board,Jones and Lamson Machine Company

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

President, Rock of Ages Corporation

H a r o l d P . H i n m a n

President, Board of Trustees

H a r v e y P . H o o d

President, H. P. Hood & Sons

Er n e s t M . H o p k i n s

President Emeritus, Dartmouth College

D o n o l d B . Lo u r ie

President, The Quaker Oats Company

F r e d C. S c r i b n e r Attorney

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

President, W yman-Gordon Corporation

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

J o h n H . H i n m a n

Chairman of the Board, International Paper Company

S in c l a ir W e e k s

Chairman of the Board, United-Carr Fastener Corporation

THE TRUSTEES

H a r o l d P. H i n m a n , President Canaan, N . H .

C r a w f o r d H . H i n m a n , M .D . Jamaica Plain, Mass.

J . W a l k e r W i g g i n , Vice President Manchester, N . H .

R o b e r t C. H o p k in s Darien, Conn.

J e r a l d B . N e w t o n , Treasurer W est Lebanon, N . H.

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

S id n e y C . H a y w a r d , Secretary. Hanover, N . H.

F r a n k M . M o r g a n Hanover, N . H.

R o l a n d W . B u r b a n k , Headmaster Canaan, N . H .

J u s t i n M . S m i t h Norwich, Vt.

W i l l i a m R . B r e w s t e r East Waterford, Maine

PATRONS and PATRONESSESM r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r S. A r m s t r o n g

M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s H . A u s t i n

M r . a n d M r s . G l e n w o o d E. B a k e r

M r . a n d M r s . E. L e o n a r d B a r k e r

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 r s . H . B e r k e y B is h o p , J r . D r . a n d M r s . M e r r i t t D . B i x l e r

C a r o l a n d J a c k B o r d e n

M r . a n d M r s . M o r r i s S. B o r d e n

M r . a n d M r s . A n t h o n y W . B o r z i l l o

A n t h o n y W . B o r z i l l o , J r .

R o b e r t D . B o r z i l l o

M r . a n d M r s . E d w a r d R . B r e w e r

M r . a n d M r s . C. D a n a C h r i s t y

M r . a n d M r s . E u g e n e R . C o x

D r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e C r a w f o r d

M r . a n d M r s . W a l t e r E. C u l b e r t s o n

M r . a n d M r s . E r n e s t B . D a d e

M r . a n d M r s . J o h n H . D i l l

D r . a n d M r s . K e n n e t h E. D o r e

M r . a n d M r s . E d m u n d H . E a s t e r

M r . a n d M r s . G . M a u r i t z E l l i o t

M r . a n d M r s . D a v id E l l i s

M r . a n d M r s . B r o c k e n b r o u g h E v a n s

M r . a n d M r s , B r u c e E e n n , II

M r . a n d M r s . C l i f f o r d C. E i f i e l d

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 r e d e r ic k H . G o h l

D r . a n d M r s . E r l e M . H e a t h

M r . a n d M r s . F r e d e r i c k P . H o b a r t

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

M r . a n d M r s . J o h n H . H o w e

M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s H . H u n t e r

D r , a n d M r s . L e o n a r d S. J a g o d a

M r . a n d M r s . H . I r v i n g J e n k s

D r . a n d M r s . K a r l K a l i k a

M r , a n d M r s . R e g i n a l d E. L a c k e y

M r . a n d M r s . G l e n B . L a w r e n c e

M r . a n d M r s . D o n a l d H. L a w s o n

M r . a n d M r s . A l e x a n d e r L i n c o l n , J r .

M r . a n d M r s . D o n a l d D . M a c L e o d

D r . a n d M r s . J a m e s W . M a j o r

M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m H. M i l l e r

M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t M . M o n s t e d

M r . a n d M r s . N e w t o n S. N o b l e , J r .

M r . a n d M r s . R a y m o n d O ’C o n n o r

M r . a n d M r s . A l e x a n d e r P . O l c o t t

M r . a n d M r s . J o h n B . O l iv e r

M r . a n d M r s . J . G . O s h e n

M r . a n d M r s . J o se M , O sso r io

M r . a n d M r s . L u b i n P a l m e r , Jr .

M r s . a . V ic t o r P e t e r s o n , J r .

M r . a n d M r s . N ic h o l a s P e t e r s o n

M r . a n d M r s . B a y a r d E. P o p e , J r .

M r . a n d M r s . M ic h a e l R a m u s

M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t G . R e e d

M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s H . R ig h t e r

D r . a n d M r s . Lo g a n T . R o b e r t s o n

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

M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t Sa y k i n

M r . a n d M r s . M ic h a e l R . S k ib is k i

M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t W . S m i t h

D r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t C r a f t S m i t h M r , St u a r t M . S p a u l d i n g D r , a n d M r s . J o s e p h N . T o g b a

M r . a n d M r s . C. M u r r a y U p s o n

M r . a n d M r s . E r n e s t M . W e b e r

M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t S. W e e k s , J r .

M r . a n d M r s . G eo r g e H . W h it c h e r , J r .

D r . a n d M r s . M a l v in E. W h it e

M r . a n d M r s . F r e d e r ic k P . W o r t h e n

M r . a n d D r . H o w a r d P . Y o u n g

A fine Selection of Smart

And Practical Clothing fo r

Juniors, High-School, Prep Students

Wearing Sizes 12 To 20

SUITSSPORTS COATS SLACKS SWEATERS

DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS

• UNDERWEAR• OUTERWEAR• GLOVES• MANY OTHERS

HANOVER, N. H.

Miller Automobile CompanyW hite River Junction, Vermont

CADILLAC

CHEVROLET

TEM PEST

PO N TIA C

CORVAIR

V AUXH ALL

HANOVER HARDWARE

COMPANY

>> Housewares

” Toys

» Models

» Hoover Cleaners

Compliments of

WHITE RIVER COACH LINES

Specialists in

CHARTER COACH SERVICE

W hite River Jet. Vermont

¥

I N I N

E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E S !

1 1 3 A S T O R S T R E E T , N E W A R K 2 , N E W J E R S E Y

SKIBISKI INSURANCE SERVICE, INC.

For All Your Insurance Needs

Main Street - Sunderland, Massachusetts

Compliments of

LAKESIDE MOTEL

Phone Lebanon 1216

Compliments of

LORDEN fUNERAL SERVICE

Canaan - N. H. - Enfield

Best Wishes to the 1961 Graduates

from Puerto Rico

The Land of Sunshine

Compliments of

BAKER’S SERVICE STATION

Canaan, N . H.

CANAAN SUPERMARKETYour Friendly Store

Meats - Groceries - Drugs - Clothing General Merchandise

JIM and MURIEL LANZA

Tel. LA 3-8377

OFFICE SUPPLY CENTER, Inc.

Our Stationery Room carries a complete line of Greeting Cards — School Supplies, Books and Gifts for all occasions.

W hite River, Vermont

Compliments of

Old Gilford Forge, Inc.

76 Broad Street

Guilford, Conn.

Ouer (Venturi¥

^ew eierd a n d ^ ta tio n e rd

. . . 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

/ E. CALDWELL & CO.CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA.

20 STATION ROAD

HAVERFORD, PA.HOTEL duPONT

W ILMINGTON, DEL.

Compliments of

’ "NGE-PINEAPPl'

Blended Breakfast

Juice Drinks

DENSMORE BRICK COMPANY

Distributors of Clay Products

and

Masonry Supplies

Lebanon, N ew Hampshire

SOLOMON’S

The Store for Women

W om en’s Quality Apparel

Concord, N , H., Franklin, N . H., and

N ew London, N . H,

Compliments of

CAPE COD PHOTOS

Orleans, Mass.

Com plim ents of

McNEILL’S DRUG STORE

Compliments of

DULAC’S W OODW ORKING SHOP

Lebanon, New Hampshire

Compliments of

DR. and MRS.

KARL KALIKA

MANUEL ■ JOHN

Barbers for Cardigan

Mountain School

HARVEY - HARTN JiTT

LEATHER CO.

Visit our shop in

HANOVER, N. H.

INC. Com plim ents of

WHITE RIVER PAPER CO.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION,

VERMONT

Dartmouth National Bank of Hanover

HANOVER, N . H.

Member of F. D. I. C.

BANKING SINCE 1865

Our Compliments

to a fine SCHOOL and STAFF

H. W . K u e h n

Plumbing & Heating

Hanover, N. H.

Compliments

of

a

Friend

Compliments of

A. G. DEWEY COMPANYEstablished 1836

WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS

Main Office

Enfield, N ew Hampshire Farnsworth IncorporatedT el. MErcury 2-4351

2 Farnham Street

Compliments of

Lowell, Massachusetts

DR. and MRS.

ELWCX)D OTHO HORNE

Compliments of"Always ask for SCHULER’S Potato Chips,

Potato Frills and French Fried Potato Sticks.

They are America’s Finest.”

THE

HANOVJiR INNCompliments of

Hanover, N. H.VALLEY MARINE SERVICE

Lake Mascoma

Enfield, N. H.

CHICAGO BLOWERCORPORATION

9867 Pacific Avenue

FRANKLIN PARK, ILLINOIS

GLadstone 1-0333

Axial-Centrifugal

Fans & Blowers

Mechanical Draft Fans

Air Conditioning Equipment

GOING ON A VACATION?INSURE YOUR PERSONAL-PROPERTY.

, . . protect your camera, sports equipment, clothing — all your personal property. Take out only a limited time policy if you wish, but do insure before you q o . Come in soon.

A.B.€ile Cc.Jn(ESTABLISHED 1871 ,

Best Wishes to Cardigan Mountain School

rom

W. J. CONNELL CO.

SPILLER AXE

ANDCompliments of

TOOL COMPANY

MR. and MRS.High Grade Axes and NATHAN MANN

Edge Tools

OAKLAND, MAINE

Congratulations to the Class of 1961

from

Compliments of

J. P. Glasby Manufacturing Co., Inc.

A FRIEND B ellev ille N e w Jersey

manufacturers of

VAC-U-MAX

Industrial Vacuum Units

EVANSPRINTING

COMPANY FINE PR IN TIN G is more than ink on paper. The proper m aterial, intelli­gent p lan ning, competent craftsm an­ship, and quality control all contribute to the finished job. These are the things Evans has been offering the buyer of better printing for nearly e ighty years.

PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHY • OFFICE EQUIPMENT

QUALITY

29 S C H O O L S TRE ET C O N C O R D , N E W H A M P S H I R E

C o m p lim en ts

of

Sealtest Ice Cream Co.

^ e w c jC o n d o n

a n d l^urieri^men

FLORAL DESIGN AND LANDSCAPE

SERVICE

New London, N ew Hampshire

Phone LAkeview 6-6931

Best Wishes to the 1961 Graduating Class

James Hunter Machine Company

>f

NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS

and

MAULDIN, SOUTH CAROLINA

Compliments of

Eggleston’s

Compliments of

Allen OrchardsFAIR HAVEN . . . VERMONT

WORTHEN CORP. Congratulations to528 BROADWAY the Class of 1961

LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS

H. L. WEBSTER & SONS

General Merchandise Compliments of

Representative of: J. H. W IN N INC.

International Harvester Co.

Motor Trucks, Farm Tractors Winchester, Mass.

and Implements.

THE COBB HOUSESince 1868

Dan & Betty EleethamFRANK K. CLARKE

LA 3-4401Insurance

A Home Away from Home

LEWIS BROS., INC.

Hardware, Plum bing & Heating

39 Hanover Street

Lebanon, N. H.

Com plim ents of

MARCHIGIANO BAKERY

169 WASHINGTON AVE.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE

DARTMOUTH CO-OP

-K -K

HANOVER

NEW HAMPSHIRE

CANAAN OIL COMPANY

AND

Vies TEXACO STATION

CANAAN, N . H.

GAiEWAY THEREPORTER PRESS

MOTORS, INC. CANAAN, N. H.

Bridge Street LAkeside 3-4444

W hite River, Vermont

FINE P R I N T I N G SINCE 1867

FALCON — FORD

MERCURY — LINCOLN

COMET — THUNDERBIRD

FORD TRUCKS

PUBLISHERS OF THE

Canaan Reporter and Enfield Advocate

Compliments of

FRIENDLY COMMERCIAL BANKING

SERVICE SINCE 1829

E D D IE ’S G EN ER A L STORE

NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON

Compliments of

MR. A N D MRS. D U N C AN Member F. D. I. C.

MILLARD R. ULINEContractor and Builder

LYME, NEW HAMPSHIRE TEL. PYramid 5-6863

Builder of the Headmaster’s House, the new Classroom Building

and French Hall

MICHAEL RAMUSFunny Drawings

by appointment only

254 Kingston Road

Princeton, N . J.

Compliments of

FRED A. FOGG

Enfield, New Hampshire

Compliments of

THE NYE HOUSE

Canaan, N ew Hampshire

Compliments of

C om plim en ts ofDAVID COWEN

THE COBIAN FAMILY Phone Hanover 7

ROGERS GARAGE, INC.HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

"For A ll Your Automotive Needs”

Chevrolet — Corvair — Renault

CAMERA

H an o v e r, N . H .

^ "WE HAVE

C om plim en ts o f

THE KNOW -HOW ”

CURRIER AND COMPANY RENE PAYOT

Lebanon, N. H.

Northern N ew Hampshire’s Finest

Department Store

Williams LaundryCompliments

and

Dry Cleaning

"Your Appearance Is A FriendOur Business”

Com pliments of

J. S. WOLFE JEWELERC om plim ents of

D iam on d W atches

Fine Jew elry Caron’s CabinsWATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR and

Tourist Home

EMERSON GARDENSRoute 201

Member of F.T.D.15 Miles South of

Greenhouses and Shop AUGUSTA, MAINE

Lebanon, N. H.

“3 o r 3 in e J 4 <ome6 . .

i n own an d ( ountr^

COMEY ^ SHEPHERD, Inc.

ASSOCIATES HAROLD D. COMEY

EDWARD H. SHEPHERD

MRS. FRANCES W YM AN

SCOTT W . HERRON

MRS. WM. ALEXANDER

HERBERT M. HEILBRUN

JOHN L. MONTGOMERY

1339 FIFTH THIRD BANK BLDG. MAin 1-7668

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Why Cardigan eats the best!

Consolidated Foods, Inc.

N ash ua , N e w H am pshire

Congratulations to

the Class of 1961

Green Acres Ice Cream, Inc.

CROYDON NEW HAMPSHIRE

French Bros Beef Co.INCORPORATED

HOOKSETT, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Tel. CA 5-2571

DUNBAR’S DRAPERY SHOPINTERIOR DECORATOR

Howard C. Dunbar, Proprietor

12 School Street Concord, N. H.

Compliments of

MASCOMA LAKE MOTEL

Star Route 4 A

ENFIELD, N . H.

For reservations:

Phone ME 2-4621

Television in each room

Open A ll Year

f^ o L ie n z ^ tu d io d

Franklin , N e w H am pshire

m m m

v m ." 1!'

w a r r i

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