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1958 THE BLAZE

cardigan mountain

SCHOOL

C

SCHOOL HOSTSFord, Bergeson, Schreuder, Knudson

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE

DEDICATION

The class of 1958 dedicates this first issue of the Blaze to

Mr. Harold P. Hinman, one of the founders of Cardigan

and a man who has a deep feeling for its boys. From Card­

igan’s early years when he knew each hoy well, Mr.

Hinman has kept actively and closely connected with

the school and its students and has retained the fine tra­

dition of personally awarding diplomas to the seniors.

THE HEADMASTER’S PAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Burbank

Cardigan is just finishing its twelfth school year and this book records the events of that year. Here is mirrored the people and spirit of the School of our time. Between the lines one can read the truly astonishing story of its rapid growth, and setise the dedication of the many people who have made it possible.

One of the thrilling things about being a Cardigonian is the chance to be a part of so many "firsts.” Since coming to Cardigan I have met w ith three Stu­dent Councils and each one has wanted a yearbook. Because a good book takes time, planning and a great deal of energy the first two Councils could only go as far as having a very special issue of the Chronicle to record the year’s events. Building on the experience of the former groups, this year’s Council started early, found out about costs and talked with the students. They decided to go ahead w ith Cardigan’s first real yearbook. The Blaze, which is now before you.

I here record my happiness at having had a chance to watch the development of this "first.” Many boys, men and women have helped to make possible this beginning of a valuable Cardigan tradition. To each one: Congratulations!

RWB

STAFF

Mr. Thompson, Mathematics, Science, French, Karen, Cindy, Mrs. Thompson

Mr. Harrington, Social Studies, Mathematics, Mrs. Harrington, Mark

Mr. Wakely, Assistant Headmaster, English {D ept. Head), Co-Director Summer School, Curriculum, Mrs. Wakely,

Language Training, Mary, Charles

Mr. Lmn, 5th and 6th Grade, Mrs. Linn, Language Training

Mr. Jenness, English, Social Studies (D ept. Head), Mrs. Jenness, David

Mr. Black, Mathematics, (D ept. Head), Social Studies, Mrs. Black, McDuff

Mr. N oldt Science, (D ept. Head) Audio Visual Director, Recreation

Director, W oodshop

Mr. Leavitt Mathematics, Science,

Mr. Neal Language Training,

Social Studies

Mr. Brayman English, Social Studies

Miss Emerson Language Training

(D ept. Head)

Miss Farrow School Nurse

Mrs. TalbertAssistant to Headmaster

Miss Camp Office Secretary

Mr. Odell Instrumental Music, Band

Mrs. Cobb Assistant Treasurer

Mr. Clancy Chef

Mr. Hines Superintendent of Property

SENIORS

P eter A . A lbee Bimble

Concord Road South Sudbury, Mass.

Chronicle Assistant Editor, Band, Cards, Chess, Checkers, Student Coun­cil, Cabinet, Rifle Club, Dance Com­mittee, Dormitory Leader, Football, Hockey, Baseball."Oh Sue, Protect me” . . . "Come down to Cape Cod” . . . "Those hot games of 8 ball” . . . "that Mercury convertible” . . . "There’ll be haircuts in my dorm”.

O r e n J. A n d e r s o n Andy

Route 100 Portland, Maine

Blaze, Glee Club, Photography, Rifle Club, Skiing (Captain)."Someone took the wax off my skiis” . . . "I’ll beat you for first this year” . . . That old model T ford . . . Those great Maine potatoes.

Jo h n C. B a r n e s Cool One

W indsor Road Pittsburgh 15, Pa.

Glee Club, Electronics, Cards, Chess, Checkers, Dance Committee, Football. "W ell, if you come to Pittsburgh”. . . "Oh John, you’re the coolest” . . . H igh Scorer at Hanover . . . "Did you hear about Diddley’s latest” . . . Those wonderful off beat hairdos.

Jo h n A . B ell Be Bop

Westford Road Concord, Mass.

Chronicle Editor-in-Chief, Blaze (Ac­tivities Editor), Cards, Chess, .Check­ers, Student Council, Cabinet, Dance Committee, Recreation Director, Treasurer of Senior Class, Floor Leader, Football (Co-Captain), Hock­ey, Baseball (Captain)."You’re just too much” . . . "that rec­ord really sv^ ings” . . . "the Yanks have it made in the shade” . •. . "Made 20 points against Canaan H igh” . . . "Mr. Thompson, you never had it so good” . . . The pocket rocket scores again . . . "Keep that signature, it’ll be famous some day”.

Jo h n J. B e n s o n Be-e-e-enny

33 Fox Road Wakefield, Mass.

Chronicle (News Editor), Glee Club, Electronics, Student Council, Library Committee chairman. Cabinet, Rifle Club, Football Manager."Go, man Go, go get a Cott” . . . "but Mr. Black, that isn’t very loud” . . ."no Benny the guys in the green jer­seys” . . . "listen to the tone in that speaker” . . . "Okay Bell, you’re out of the library” . . . "W ell as you all know”. . .

F r a n k B liss Tank

1345 Newman Avenue Seekonk, Mass.

Glee Club, Band, Electronics, Library Committee, Cabinet, D ining Room Supervisor, Football, Hockey, Base­ball."This is my dining room and in my dining room” . . . Those pop flies to second base . . . "You should have been with me in my chevy truck when we hit the tree” . . . Five Foot Two, Eyes are Blue on a trum pet . . . "Try and get $5 out of me”. . .

P eter M . D a v id so n Mole

150 Hastern Promenade Portland, Maine

Glee Club, Student Council, Cabinet, Dance Committee, Dormitory Leader, President of Senior Class, Football. "Me, Benny and the Cott machine” . . . "There will be haircuts in my dorm tonight” . . . Those nickle fines for hot lamps . . . tucking his boys in bed at 9:15.

W il b u r S. D yer Mouse

170 W alker Street Falmouth, Cape Cod, Mass.

Chronicle Feature Editor, Blaze (Bi­ographies), Host Committee, Baseball. "Cape Cod is God’s Country” . . . "I don’t get this junk. Sir” . . . "Mr. Linn, there’s a mouse in my bed” . . . "Go, mouse go, go get a cat!” . . . Those free Cotts for Mr. Wakely.

C h a r l e s M. Everest T ersh

5600 19th St. North Arlington 5, Virginia

Glee Club, Cards, Chess, Checkers, Rifle Club, Dance Committee, Skiing. "But sir, X times x = x3” . . . "Tersh, may I see the sports section?” . . . "Now, when I was in Hawaii” . . . The sticky snow on the cross-country course.

St e p h e n F a ir b a n k s Walrus

Weld, Maine Chronicle (A rt and Photography Edi­to r), Cards, Chess, Checkers, Photog­raphy, Student Council (Secretary), Rifle Club. "I belong to the polar bear club” . . . "Maine’s potatoes are best” . . . "Swimming in November?” . . . that ever dependable camera . . . 'Clancy’s food is great.”

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R ic h a r d M . F is h e r La Feesh

489 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre, Mass.

Chronicle, Glee Club, Band, Rifle Club."Is everybody here that should be?” . . . "You should have been here five years ago” . . . "They’re always im­porting new girls into Newton” . . . the long, loud "discussions” with any­body on any subject.

D o u g l a s F ord Edsel

1327 N. Lafayette Dearborn, Michigan

Host Committee, Library Committee, Football, Asst. D ining Room Super­visor, Floor Leader."Those bone crushing Tackles” . . . "Hurry up, you waiters!” . . . Corpor­al Ford of the dining room .. . "Never buy a Plymouth” . . . the model A ski-mobile.

St e p h e n L. H a n l e y Ctiz

122 Union Street Camden, South Carolina

Student Council, Cabinet, School Leader, Football (Co-Captain two years). Skiing, Hockey, Baseball. "That sore elbow in the ’56 Olympics” . . . that fast run on Devils Highway . . . "bedtime tonight will be” . . . "Now, here’s the next play we’re go­ing to run” . . . that looong walk to the showers.

P eter B . M o o re Lawnmoore

B ox 444 Rye Beach, New Hampshire

Blaze, Cards, Chess, Checkers, Floor Leader, Secretary of Senior Class, Hockey Manager."Boston will whip the Yankees” . . . "and it’s a hard hit ball to Moore, oops” . . . "W here did that darn hockey puck go” . . . "Harvey, get your cards off my bed” . . . "I’m sorry Mr. Wakely, but you’re wrong.”

W il l ia m D. R o w e Bill

Johnson, Vermont Band, Electronics."Vermont cows give the best m ilk” . . . "W atch the birdie, please.” . . . "The night before Christmas vaca­tion I almost fell out of my sleeping bag” . . . Those huge helpings of Clancy’s best.

C h a r l e s P . Sc h u t t , Jr .Chip

Greenville 7, Delaware Chronicle (Sports Editor), Business Manager of Blaze, Glee Club, Band, Student Council Chairman, Cabinet, Dance Committee President, Job Fore­man, Dormitory Leader, Football, Hockey, Baseball."Me, Cuz and Uncle Bob” . . . "you better sign up or you’ll get job No. 7” . . . "Better things for better liv­ing” . . . that tough day at Newport . . . "but I can’t find a waltz Mr. Black.”

P a l m e r D. Sessel Ses

West Road New Canaan, Conn.

Chronicle, Assistant Business Mana­ger and Art Editor of Blaze, Cards, Chess, Checkers, Dance Committee. "That ain’t grease in my hair” . . . "Oh Ses, you are the most” . . . the mad cartoonist . . . those great dance decorations . . . "pretty good compo­sition, huh, Mr. Wakely.?”.

Fr a n k C. S h a r p e Franney

4 Old Sudbury Road Wayland, Mass.

Cards, Chess, Checkers, Library Com­mittee, Dance Committee, Football, Hockey, Baseball.The call of the wild goose, "Honk, honk” . . . "let’s run a T-2 next” . . . blondie . . . "Oh, those Florida girls” . . . "W e’ll all meet at Albee’s house right after graduation.”

H u g h A r m o r W ard Armor Star

1058 Spokie Ridge Drive Glencoe, Illinois

"My comic books do slow up the speed of mail” . . . "I read the Ency­clopedia Britannica for a book report” . . . "my desk chair is getting worn out” . . . "I wish I ’d get some mail once in a while.”

H e n r y N. W h it t e l se y Harry

Old Church Road Greenwich, Conn.

Electronics Club President, Student Council, Rifle Club, Football, Skiing. "Oh, I didn’t see that flag” . . . "W e’ve got a real windy road down home” . . . "W anna listen to my new J and K record” . . . "Oh no, not another punt” . . . those long cold nights in Uncle Bob’s corn crib.

Jac k G. W oo ds Woody

School Street Hillsboro, New Hampshire

Chronicle (News Editor), Photogra­phy, Student Council, Library Com­mittee, Dance Committee, Football, Skiing, Baseball, Captain.Five minutes late on the bell . . . "Boy, what a drop” . . . That end run at Claremont and those runs at Newport . . . The girl in Dyer’s and Bell’s room . . . "But Sir, History is my favorite subject.”

T h o m a s K . Y a m e e n Yo Yo

2 Laurel Street Lawrence, Mass.

Cards, Chess, Checkers, Rifle Club, Baseball."Be mean Sir” . . . "Parlez-vous fran- cais?” . . . "Yea Lawrence.” "Oh gee, Mr. Wakely, not another book re­port” . . . That was a good paper be­fore you got it. Monsieur T.

O ^ r a h u a t t o t t

WHO’S WHO-1985Albee, Peter A. — Internationally famous motorcycle racer, winner of various jazz poll awards for saxa- phone playing, chairman of board of the Ajax Black- jax Corp., all pro left guard 1964-1969 Chicago Bears. Anderson, Oren J. — W inner of an Olympic ski medal, 1964-1968 Olympics, President Antique auto­mobile society 1966, Ambassador to the U. S. from Maine 1968-1972.Barnes, John C. — Chairman of the Board, Frigidaire Corp., six times gold-cup winner. N orth American dance championships, chairman. President’s advisory council on classical music, Mayor of Pittsburgh 1965- 1975.Benson, John J. — Chairman of the Board, Cott Bot­tling Co., Team trainer of the Los Angeles Rams, noted jazz guitarist, president American Optical Co. Bell, John A. — Player-manager New York Yankees, player-manager New York Giants, player-manager Boston Bruins, noted authority on women’s hair styles, private secretary to Rickey Nelson.Bliss, Francis V. — Chairman of the board, Cheese- borough Bonds Inc., selected all-star catcher 1964- 1969, President, John Deere Tractor Corp., Chairman of the American Universities Committee for revision of W ebster’s Dictionary.Davidson, Peter M. — President of American society for Prevention of cruelty to ground hogs, owner, internationally famous Tall Man’s shops, branch man­ager for Manuel, Robert and Eddie Barbers.Dyer, W ilbur S. — Chairman of the board, Snappo Mouse Traps, Inc., three times elected all star first baseman, American League 1964-1969, President, Hacko Cough Syrup Inc., w inner for the largest fish caught in the Cape Cod fishing derby 1969.Everest, Charles M. I ll — Internationally famous ski instructor, Governor of Hawaii, national Chairman United States Debating Society, famous surf board rider.Fairbanks, Stephen — American Medical Society con­sultant on dieting, owner of the biggest potato farm in Maine, president of the Fairbanks Scales Co., owner of the chain of Slim Man Stores.Fisher, Richard M. — Owner-trainer Fisher’s animal circus. Proprietor of the internationally famous R i­cardo’s hairdressing salons, holder of world’s flag­pole sitting record, five years.

Ford, Douglas V. — Chairman of the board, Chrysler Corp., President of the U. S. Diners Club, all star full­back L. A. Rams.Hanley, Steven L. — President of the U. S. Olympic Committee, 1964 Olympics, Champion NASCAR Driver five years 1966-1970, three time winner of athlete of the year award 1965-1967, Hollywood actor, won Academy Award for the role in Love Me, Love Me, Love Me.Moore, Peter B. — President of Rotomatic Lawn- mowers, famous baseball pitcher noted for his fork- ball, coach of the Boston Bruins, internationally fa­mous authority on the slap shot.Rowe, W illiam D. — Owner of the biggest dairy farm in N. H. -champion canasta player, winner in the 1968 worlds contest, president Helene Curtis Industries, Inc.Schutt, Charles P. Jr. — Internationally famous disc jockey, owner of world’s largest record collection, star defenseman for the Detroit Redwings, president of the Cousins Club of America.Sessel, Palmer D. — W orld renowned artist, recent winner of world drawing contest, Grand President of the American Optimists’ Club, chairman national committee for revision of W ebster’s dictionary.

Sharpe, Frank C. — noted Rock N ’ Roll dancer of the East Coast, all star tackle D etroit Lions 1967-1970, father of eight children, married to Miss Florida of 1971.Ward, H. Armor — Publisher of Dell comic books, President of the String Collectors Club of America, director of public works and health of Chicago, well- known explorer, first man to reach the moon.

Whittelsey, Henry N. — Famous sailboat skipper in the International 110 class. Expert consultant on the state of Conn., world’s record holder for time in downhill and slalom.

Woods, Jack G. — Married to Sophia Loren’s daugh­ter, President of Ballantine Ale Co., President of Marl­boro Cigarettes Co., Internationally famous hot rod racer.Yameen, Thomas K. — Famous French professor at Harvard University, manager of, the Go Go-Yo Yo Company, Mayor of Lawrence, Mass., w inner of four world series games 1967.

UNDERCLASSMEN

BallClemence

GrayM eynellSadinsky

BarkerCobb

GriffinMiller

Sargent

Bennett Cochrane Hamilton D. Moore Schreuder

Van Esselstyn

BergesonCominsHarrisMunroSeely

Weeks

BoltonCoxHartOhtaSgro

W heeler

BrownDavenport

JagodaOlson

SharrockW hitehead

Camm Campbell Cassel Casselman Cheney ChristyDay Doane Doty Dudley Filios Freeman

Knudson Krohne Lackey Martin Mascitis McLeanPannaci Penta Randall Reese Rice RubertSigman Slawsby Stevenson Stowe Talbert Treadway

W illiams W ojtul Wurster

FOOTBALL

Front Row : Hamilton, Seely, Davidson, W illiams, Wurster, Hanley, Co-Capt., Bell, Co-Capt., Sharpe, Albee, W hittlesey, W oods, Bergeson, Benson, Mgr. Back Row: Mr. Thompson, Coach; Mr. Neal, A dvisor; Bliss, Schutt, Bolton, Martin, Whitehead, Slawsby, Ball, Ford, Everest, Barnes, Miller, Munro, Harris, Knudson, Mr. Jenness, Coach.

Cardigan had a pretty good team this year. W e won three and lost three. As most of the people who were here in years past know, this is much better than we have done before. This is due to the fine job done by the coaches, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Jenness, our two Co-Captains, John Bell and Steve Hanley and our manager, Jack Benson. They all did a wonderful job. W e had a number of good players on the team this year. They all came down and did their jobs no matter what the weather was like. W e played many good teams this year.

•We started our season by beating Claremont Jr. High, 6-0. Then we went to Lebanon to play Carter Community Center. They scored once in the first half, but we came back and beat them w ith two touchdowns and a safety. W hen the game ended we led 15-6. Then we played H an­over. The first touchdown was made when we received a fourth down punt and ran it back all the way. N ext we scored on a long run by Steve Hanley. W e won the game 13-6. After the Hanover game we lost three, but they were all good games. Against Newport who beat us 6-0 all the boys played well but we just did not get the breaks. The next two games were against New Hampton and Vermont Academy. They were both well played. There is a good group of players returning to form the base for a fine team next season.

SKI TEAM

Front: Davenport, Hamilton. Back; W oods, Anderson, Capt., Barker, Hanley, W hittlesey, Everest, Cobb, Free­man, Mr. Leavitt, Coach. Missing: Filios, Wurster, Mgr.

The first official ski team was organized this year and it turned out quite well. Our schedule for the season was as follows:

Eaglebrook School Jan. 25 Home Lost 192 - 189Emerson School Feb. 1 Home W on 200 - 108Holderness Feb. 11 Away W on 188-181Vermont Academy Feb. 22 Away Lost 286 - 274Stevens Jr. H igh Feb. 26 Home W on 296 - 253Vermont Academy March 5 Home W on 291 - 285Enfield March 8 Away W on 286 - 252

Mr. Leavitt, our coach, did a fine job in bringing us together as a strong team. He worked hard on the Pinnacle, our ski hill, during the Fall activities and free days. He got groups of boys together to even out the slopes and make a down hill trail.

W e had three events; downhill, slalom and cross­country. There was a special trail on the Pinnacle for down­hill which we christened "The Devil’s Highway.” The slalom course was usually set up by Mr. Burbank and one or two of the students and was located on the main portion of the slope. Mr. Burbank was an excellent course setter having set many before he came to Cardigan and he knew just how to trap an unsuspecting speed-demon who thought he had studied the course.

Mr. Leavitt made a cross-country course at the very beginning of the year which could wear out just about anyone, but as the ski season progressed he decided to build another one even longer w ith more traps. Sum­ming it up, for our first season we did very well w inning five and losing two.

HOCKEY

Front: Schutt, Van Esselstyn, Seely, Bames, Comins, Bliss, Harris, Sharpe, Doane. Back: Moore, Mgr., Berge- son, Bolton, Munro, Stevenson, Bell, Martin, Albee. Missing: Mr. Jenness, Coach.

This year was not a very good year for the hockey team, because there was too much snow. W e got our boards up a little while after Christmas, and then came a snow storm, and made the ice very rough. However, we did get it in shape for our first game.

Our first game was played against Holderness. The ice was very bad. Holderness won the game 4-2. Our second game was against Hanover. W e played that at home also and again the ice was bad. In the last five seconds of the game they scored one to tie it up. There was a five minute sudden death overtime, but no score

was made. The game ended 4-4. O ur third game was against New Hampton on ice that was still not good. New Hamp­ton had four lines to our two. A fine defense, and a good goalie did not allow us to score. The score ended 6-0 in their favor, although the Cardigan team played much better than these figures indicate. Our fourth game was w ith Proctor at Andover. In the first period the puck stayed pretty much in neutral zone. The second period went about the same. In the third period Proctor got a lot of penalties. They had only three men on the ice, plus the goalie. W e poured on

' the steam and scored. However, the goal was not allowedbecause of a technical error so the game ended 0-0. Our last game was w ith Vermont Academy. The ice was very slushy. Therefore, no dribbling. Vermont got one goal in each period while we got none. They had the best goalie

that we had seen all year. W e made several fine attempts to score. The final score was 3-0.Our year ended w ith three losses, and two ties. The team did a very good job, even though they had

little practice, no depth and poor playing conditions.

BASEBALL

Front: Mascitis, Slawsby, Hamilton, Seely, W illiams, Yameen, W oods, Captain; Sharpe, Bergeson, Anderson, Bliss, Davidson. Back: Mr. Jenness, Coach; Gray, Hanley, Whitehead, Bell, Stevenson, Munro, Ford, Dyer, Schutt, Albee, P. Moore, Wurster, Barker, M gr.

On Saturday, May 10, Stevens High of Claremont beat Cardigan by a score of 13-4 in a real game of baseball. The starting pitcher for Cardigan was Tom Yameen. In the fifth inning he was relieved by Jack Woods who finished the game.

On May 14, the Cardigan team beat Holderness J.V. squad by a score of 8 to 5. The w inning pitcher was John Bell. He allowed only three balls out of the infield. This victory gave the team some much needed confidence and foreshadowed the hitting power that was to be so im portant in our w in­ning season.

May 17, the Carter Community Center baseball team played Cardigan at W illiams Field in Canaan. The score was 18-15 in favor^of Cardigan. The starting pitcher for Cardigan was Tommy Yameen and Jack Woods came in in the fifth inning and finished the game. Some of the good hitters were Jack Woods, Bill Seely, Dave Bergeson and John Bell.

On May 21, Cardigan travelled to Claremont to avenge its first defeat by a score of 10 to 3 over the Stevens H igh J.V. Bell pitched all the way but had a little trouble getting started. In the fifth in­ning Cardigan exploded into action and really looked good. The weather was warm and the field in good condition.

On May 24, Cardigan won its fourth consecutive victory, over Carter Community Center in Lebanon. The game was played at the Hanover Street School, the score was 17-8. A lthough the field was not in very good shape it was a good game. On the mound for us was Tom Yameen who was relieved in the sixth inning by Jack Woods.

May 31, was the date of our fifth victory, a no-hitter pitched by John Bell at Newport. The final score was 16-3 over N ew port Junior High. Again strong h itting helped a fine pitching job.

Our last game on June 4, was a real thriller in which we lost 10-9 to Newport. Yameen and Woods both had trouble pitching, but the loss went to Bell who allowed one unearned run after our strong hitting and base running had tied the score in the third inning.

To sum the season up, our pitching was very good. Catchers W hitehead and Bliss both have worked well. The infield of Dyer, Seely, Captain Woods, and Muturo or W illiams at third has been relatively tight. The outfield composed of Schutt, Sharpe, Hanley or Stevenson has h it well and looked fast and sure defensively. This appears to be the best varsity team which Cardigan has had in some time. They all deserve lots of credit and praise.

CAMPCRAFTCampcraft of ”57” was quite

successful. W e had three mas­ters on this activity; Mr. Leavitt, Mr. Black and Mr. Harrington.

W e were taught how to sur­vive in the woods, for exam­ple; first aid, cooking, the use of the axe and knife, how to put up a tripod and tent, how to use the watch as a compass, and w hat to eat when you have the woods around you. After learning these, we took tests.

Once in a while we had a change so as not to have the same thing every day. W e Had football games and capture the flag. W e also took explor­ations so as to get to know our environment around the school.

N ear the end of the season we spent fifteen days on the Pinnacle. There we improved the ski slope and cut a new downhill trail called the Dev­il’s Highway.

Altogether, it was a very constructive season plus a lot of fun.

Fall

■it" :■

Front: Barker, Dudley, Rubert, Rowe, Bennett, Brown, Fisher, Gray, Lackey, Olson, Schreuder, W heeler. Back: Sargent, Dyer, Comins, Jagoda, Mr. Black, Davenport, Hart, Mr. Leavitt, Stowe, Casselman, Meynell.

Spring

Front: Doane, Clemence, WojtuI, Christy, Penta. Back: Sgro, Reese, Rubert, Mr. Har­rington, Ohta, D. Moore, Cheney, W heeler. Missing, Mr. Black.

Most of the boys who en­tered Campcraft this term did not know very much about camping. Mr. Black and Mr. H arrington organized a set of requirements that you could pass. Everytime a boy passed a requirement he earned a certain number of points for his group.

Campcraft teaches the boys how to live out of doors and how to cope w ith disadvant­ages. They learn how to make the woods their friend for the rest of their lives. They learn how to make camp, build fires and pitch tents. Campcraft gives a boy a chance to go on camping trips to places chos­en by the boys. This term we went on a camping trip to W aterville Valley.

Usually the directors have a prize of a camping trip or some other reward a t the end of the year for the group which has earned the most points. W e should all give Mr. Black and Mr. H arrington a big hand for being so con­siderate and helpful to us.

FORESTR YThis year at Forestry we

worked most of the time at our plots which are located behind H inman Hall near the water. They are about a quar­ter acre in size. At the plots we cut down trees and cleaned the brush and piled it. Mr. Brayman checked on us. W e cut paths so the tennis courts could be built. W e cut and trimmed the trees behind the headmaster’s house. Some of the boys w ith Mr. Brayman hauled logs.

W e cut the power line for the ski tow. At first we cut a trail about five feet wide so we could cut the trail straight. I t was quite a job and we had a time lim it on it. Quite a few big trees had to be cut down w ith the power saw. A big tree first had to be limbed.

Left to right: Van Esselstyn, Talbert, Randall, McLean, Anderson, Weeks, Mr. Bray- man, Cochrane, Penta.

SpringThis year in forestry we

could not get into the woods early because of the snow. So, we helped Campus Improve­ment tear down some old buildings behind S t e v e n s House. W hen the snow finally melted, we got into the woods in two groups. One worked in our individual forest plots be­side the lake. The other group continued work behind Stev­ens House and also worked b e h i n d the Headmaster’s House thinning the forest there. The logs we made on this job were drag^''d down to the log loading platform near Stevens House. Mr. Bray­man deserves a lot of credit for organizing and supervis­ing our very successful Spring group.

Front: Campbell, Randall, Davenport, Day, Talbert. M iddle: Mr. Brayman, Weeks, Ball, W hittelsey, Sessel, Camm. Back: Olson, Comins, Bolton.

WATERFROmW aterfront this year has

been a healthy and whole­some activity in the great out of doors. W e recently ac­quired five new aluminum canoes and two new rowboats which are very rugged and prepared to stand up against rough handling.

A new boathouse has been constructed out of lumber cut by Mr. Brayman’s forestry crew. It is equipped with a stove to warm hockey specta­tors and contains all the water craft. Stained a dark green with two windows over-look­ing the lake and locked with a sturdy padlock, it produces a proud sight.

This year we were instruct­ed in the use and handling of canoes under the eyes of our supervisors, Mr. Wakely and Mr. Linn. Brush was cleared, trees were cut, and the old rowboats were burned. A lot was accomplished p a r t l y through work of the students but mostly by industrious masters who led us on.

Fall

Front: Doane, Fairbanks, Treadway, Stevenson, Yameen, Moore, Mascitis, Cook, Sig- man. Back: Mr. Linn, WojtuI, Turner, Christy, Cheney, Ohta, Cox, Clemence, Reese, Griffin, Sgro, Mr. Wakely, Director.

In the early morning breeze three new sailboats drifted up and down; tense and ready for action. The waves splashed against their tough fiber glass hulls and the dinghys listed from side to side. The school had just acquired three new Spring

Front: Mr. Linn, Everest, Brown, Sigman, Cox, Lackey, Bennett, van Esselstyn, Jagoda, Fairbanks, Doty, Franchot, Treadway, Hart, Mr. Thompson. Back: Rowe, Benson, Harris, Schreuder, Meynell, Barnes, Miller, Stowe, Cassel, Dudley, Sadinsky, Cassel­man, McLean, Cochrane, Rice, Mr. Wakely, Director.

Tech dinghys, designed by M.I.T. and which would later prove very interesting and enjoyable.

These instances are looked back upon w ith fond recol­lections whether it was the time gorilla Albee swung through the treetops or Mr. Thompson’s sailboat tipped over.

The season on the most part was very enjoyable with exceptionally good weather. Swimming and fishing trips were also held, the swimming to the Claremont pool until the ice melted on the lake (even then some people didn’t wait for it to melt) and fish­ing in neighboring well- stocked brooks. During this year a new boathouse was erected at the waterfront which is large enough to store canoes, boats and warm cold hockey players’ toes.

Summing it up, we all had a very good season and I be­lieve much credit is due to our excellent instructors, Mr. Wakely, Mr. Linn and Mr. Thompson.

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT FallThe motto of Campus Im ­

provement, "Divided we cave, united we slave,” has a little more to it than you m ight normally think. Before we joined C.I. we were just a bunch of fun-loving boys who liked to hack. After we left C.I. we still liked to hack, but somewhere in the middle we did the back-breaking labor of which you soon will hear.

Under the leadership of our dexterous Doctor of Science, Mr. Noldt, we used our hack­ing qualities to hack down Mr. Clancy’s barn and num­erous other structures. We hacked down a bank of earth for a rifle-range back stop. W e even hacked some dirt over the paper and rags we didn’t pick up near one of the demolished buildings.

Now don’t get the idea that we didn’t get anything out of this activity. W e observed fre­quently that work could be fun and after all, what of those marshmallow roasts over

Left to right: Day, Ward, Sharrock, Campbell, Krohne, Pannaci, Filios, Rice, Cassel, D. Moore, Freeman.

Spring

r %

Left to right: Ward, Martin, Mr. Noldt, Sharrock, Pannaci, Krohne, Filios.

the burning beams and tim ­bers. And what of that look on Mr. N oldt’s face when the building almost fell down from under him. Also, we got a sense of self-accomplishment that m ight be with us for many years. E Pluribus U ran­ium!

This Spring Campus Im ­provement cleared all the wood from the shed that For­estry and Campus Improve­ment took down in the early spring. W e also took down a part of the shed between Stevens House and the barn. It took two days to burn all the wood from both sheds.

We had a few other days to do something so we cleaned up the woodshop. W e cleaned all the tools and oiled them so they would not rust before next fall. In the process we found six baby mice in a desk drawer.

On days before the soft­ball games we rolled and marked the field. W hen there were holes in it we filled them in. W e spent a day fig­uring out how to put the new baseball diamond on the new athletic field. All together Campus Improvement had a good spring.

SKIINGThis year’s skiing program

was full and exciting. All ski­ers started off in the beginners group which is group E and then worked up through the ranks to groups B and A. Many boys who never skied before this year went as high as group B. But this was ac­complished only w ith the ex­pert supervision of Cardigan’s faculty.

Looked forward to by ev­eryone was the night skiing made possible by spot lights which were rigged up by the ski tow. The highlight of the skiing program was the trip to Mt. Sunapee. The skiing was excellent and everyone had a good time.

The ski season was good for three reasons. The instructors, the willingness of the boys and the snow which allowed skiing up to the early part of April.

Front: Reese, Rice, Lackey, Day, Bennett, Christy, Franchot, Sgro, Sigman, Ohta. Back: Mr. Black, Krohne, Mascitis, Randall, Ball, Slawsby, Ford, W illiams, W hite­head, Miller, Davidson, W heeler, Fisher.

Front: Sharrock, Ward, Rubert, Wurster, Doty, D. Moore, Hart, Griffin. Back: Mr. Linn, Casselman, Benson, Knudson, Gray, Sessel, Dyer, Jagoda, Sargent, Rowe, Fair­banks, Olson, Sadinsky, Mr. Wakely.

A group of five boys under the leadership of Mr. Leavitt built a cross-country course around the point, which lies at the south end of campus. Building this course took us about seven days. This course was used last w inter but was not in very good shape. Many trees, stumps and rocks were on the trail making it pass­able only with fifteen inches of snow. I t can now be used with about six inches of snow.

The Pinnacle, a hill about two miles from campus, was our other w orking spot where we spent most of the time building a short-cut which we called the Devil’s Short-cut because it comes from the Devil’s Highway over some rocks and ledges and meets the Highway further down the trail.

W e also made some trails at the top of the hill which connect with the main trail. Most of the boys think that we did a fairly good job in the short time we had to do this work.

SKATINGThe skating for this year

was not good and the reason was snow. The first two weeks of the season the ice was very good but in January the snows came; about seventy inches in all. For a while it looked as though we would n e v e r s k a t e again. W e watched television and went shopping and bowling in Hanover. Finally a small clear­ing was made on the ice, but it was much too rough and soggy for good skating.

However, Mr. H arrington taught us one by one to skate and by the end of the season we were all pretty good skat­ers.

Front: Yameen, McLean, Penta, Clemence, Cox, W ojtul. Back; Mr. Harrington, Schreu- der, Cassel, Pannaci, Cochrane, Weeks, Campbell, Talbert.

SKI IMPROVEMENT

Front: Griffin. Back: Cobb, Freeman, Mr. Leavitt, Knudson, Sargent.

THE BLAZE

TroHt: Bell, Activities; P. Moore, Editor-in-Chief; D. Moore, photography; Sessel, Art; Back: Anderson, Spe­cial Events; Dyer, Biographies; Schutt, Business Manager; Mr. Jenness. Absent: Mrs. Jenness, Mrs. Linn.

THE CHRONICLE

Front: Comins, Christy, Cassel. Seated: Benson, N ew s Editor; Dyer, Feature Editor; Bell, Editor-in-Chief; Albee, Assistant Editor; Cobb, Circulation Manager; Schutt, Sports Editor. Back: Barker, Williams, Stevenson, W oods, Business Manager; Mr. Jenness, D. Moore, Bergeson, Fairbanks, Photography Editor; Sessel. Absent: Mrs. Jenness.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

Seated: Schreuder, W illiams, Benson, Chairman; Wurster. Standing: Bergeson, Whitehead, Ford, D. Moore, Mascitis. Missing: Fisher, Randall, Sharpe, W oods, Mrs. Burbank; Librarian.

CABINET

Seated: Davidson, Hinman Leader; Bliss, D ining R oom Supervisor; Hanley, School Leader; Mr. W akely. Standing: Talbert, Clark-M organ Supervisor; Schutt, Job Foreman; Bell, Recreation Leader; Albee, Brewster Leader; Benson, Library Chairman; Barker, Stevens House Leader,

GLEE CLUB

Front: W ojtul, Clemence, Davidson, Mr. Black, Griffin, Filios, Sgro. M iddle: Benson, Schutt, Barker, Steven­son, Sharrock, Sargent, Mascitis. Back: Fisher, Bliss, Wurster, Cassel, Casselman, Freeman.

BAND

Front: Cassel, Camm, Bennett, Albee, Mr. Odell, Director; Rovt'e, Brown, Ohta. M iddle: Mr. Jenness, Sgro, Christy, Filios, Hamilton, Bliss, Mr. Black. Back: Day, Bolton, Schutt, Gray, Mascitis, Sigman.

ELECTRONICS CLUB

Front: Hart, Dudley, W hittelsey, President; Olson, Doane, Reese. Rear: Jagoda, D. Moore, Brown, Rowe, Franchot. /Missing: Mr. W akely.

CHESS, CHECKERS AND CARDS CLUB

Front: Franchot, Casselman, Sgro, van Esselstyn, Rubert, McLean. M iddle: W heeler, Doty, Albee, Comins, Mr. Noldt, Schreuder, Sessel. Back: Yameen, Meynell, P. Moore, W illiams, Stevenson, Ball, Bolton, Pannaci, Krohne.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Front; Talbert, Davidson, W oods, Albee. Buck: Benson, Hanley, W hittelsey, Mr. Burbank, Schutt, Chair­man, Fairbanks, Secretary, Bell.

RIFLE CLUB

Front: Gray, Schreuder, Casselman, Vice Pres.; Slawsby, Pres.; Mascitis, Sec.; Benson, Miller, Cheney, W heeler. Back: Sadinsky, W ojtul, Jagoda, Sharrock, Stowe, Olson, Yameen, Doane, Krohne, Pannaci, Brown, Mr. Linn.

SPECIAL EVENTS

Stacked piles of paper cover the desk of

the special events editor. M ountain Day,

student-faculty games, ski trips — all bring

back warm memories, but w hether they

be of the pass that saved the game, the

thrill of skimming over mountain trails,

or just waking up to a wonderland of ice

and snow, they all sum up a very wonder­

ful year at Cardigan. But let’s delve through

some of these papers and reminisce to­gether.

Food-stuffed faces prevailed over the ban­

quet of December 13 when everyone was

enjoying Clancy’s wonderful steaks. Several

speakers — Steve Fairbanks from water­

front; John Randall, forestry; Rickey

Fisher, campcraft; David Moore, campus

improvement; and John Barnes, football —

nervously brought back many recollections

of the Fall activities. A t the assembly, which

followed the banquet, football awards were

given and other commendations were made.

But perhaps the element which lent the

most pleasure to the evening was knowing

that in the morning we would have gained

freedom for three heavenly weeks.

The spring banquet, held on March 13,

was equally successful. There were more

tender, juicy steaks, more commendations

and fond recollections, and again thoughts

of home. Even the speakers — Jeff Slawsby,

recreational skiing; Bert Comins, hockey;

Bob Cochrane, skating; Oren Anderson,

ski team — relaxed after their part in the

program, wished they had eaten one more

steak, and later enjoyed the band concert

while their thoughts drifted off toward the

well-earned vacation beginning in the morning.

And here’s a note on M ountain Day, the first annual holiday of its kind at Cardigan. October 2 was a beautiful day, and a clear, crisp wind was in the air. W e drove to Mt. Cardigan’s base in two busses and then ascended the mountain. The rocky summit of Cardigan stood like a sentinel, towering high into the somewhat overcast sky. The wind tore across the mountain top until we were almost blown off, but w hat a beautiful panorama lay before us! An occasion­al ray of sunshine lighted the fire of autumn which was spread over mountains and shorelines. Await­ing us at the foot of the trail was a wonderful meal, cooked over open fires by Mr. Leavitt, Mrs. Black, and Mrs. Jenness. A few of us had been a little envi­ous of the Thompson children who rode up the trail in pack baskets, but the thrill of really getting to know a New England autumn seemed reward enough for the effort.

Halloween with all its haunts was soon upon us, but we evened up the score w ith all the ghosts and goblins. In the black of night suddenly appeared a bonfire and many strange figures dancing about it, em itting weird and terrifying sounds. From under the sheets, blankets, paper bags, and war paint came an occasional familiar and reassuring voice, but the horror movie in the auditorium seemed safe and secure after the bonfire ritual. Later that evening we broke up into dorm or floor parties and refortified ourselves w ith delicious refreshments.

Somewhere in this pile of papers lies a note on the canoe trip down the Connecticut River. October 12 was the date, I believe, and loaded into the five new aluminum canoes w ith twelve waterfront boys, food and camping supplies, were the Wakelys and the Linns. About twenty miles were covered that weekend, and everyone had a wonderful time.

Some boys list high on the special events calendar the wild animal show that arrived on campus September 31. The student body played host to gila monsters, rattlesnakes, snapping turtles and sundry other creatures. Later in the year two guest speakers carried us on adventures into the wildernesses of Canada and Labrador. But perhaps the guests who brought the most joy were those invited by Peter Davidson and Jack Benson. Early in the year they arrived w ith ma­chine, installation gear, and a week’s supply of Cott. W hat a luxury! Allowances have never gone quite so far after that event, but we’ve learned a lesson — you pay for conveniences.

Although ice and snow were a little late this year. Old Man W inter finally arrived w ith a vengeance shortly after Christmas vacation. A conference was held one cold, w intry day. W hat can we do to be constructive? Many ideas were conceived, but it was finally agreed that we should create a formidable sentinel who would closely guard the main entrance to Clark Morgan — a service indeed for weary students. W ork commenced and our enthusiasm knew no bounds, but before we realized what was happening, our snowball had grown to such proportions that

we could no longer budge it even an inch toward the double doors. Clancy’s help was volunteered by some of us, but even his car wouldn’t move it. Finally, we succeeded in shoving the snowball against the doors by using logs as levers. W e couldn’t remember where we had learned the lever principle, but our hats were off to the master who had drilled us in this practical bit of knowledge. Mr. Snowman stood there looking cross at anyone who approached for only a short time before Mr. Burbank decided our sentinel should be honorably discharged.

W ith the snow here to stay activity increased. The ski season rolled into full swing with the unveiling of Cardi­gan’s first reliable ski tow, donated by Mr. Louis Filios. W ith in a short time most of us were skimming up the hill as well as down. Soon we were skillful enough to attem pt other ski areas. On our first trip to Oak H ill in Hanover, it couldn’t be decided if the J-Bar or the ski trails were the most challenging. Before the season ended, however, most of us had ridden just about every type of tow or lift there is, and we had attempted a good many trails. Few would dispute the consensus that the high point of the ski season, and perhaps even of the year, was Ski Day. . . .

March 16 dawned. Threatening clouds gathered in the distance and dueled w ith the bright sun. There must have been some doubt in the minds of Mr. Burbank and the faculty, but it was decided, finally, that this was the moment to an­nounce Cardigan’s first Ski Day. Two very handsome busses arrived by 8:15 and w ithin fifteen minute^ almost the whole school was ready to evacuate. Mt. Sunapee sounded great, but few of us realized at first how really wonderful it is. A variety of tows and lifts were at our disposal. A series of trails coaxed us down different slopes. Skiing conditions were excellent.

The sun, having won its battle, shone on the

crusted trails early in the m orning and by noon

even Steve Fairbanks begrudged the time it took

for lunch. By two o’clock we were weary, and

some of us already had aching muscles, but the

call of the trail was strong. R ight up until the

time of departure we climbed the summit and

then rapidly descended — one way or another.

The non-skiers, who spent the day in Hanover

bowling and going to the movies, also had

something to w rite home about that weekend.

Although the first day of spring left us won­

dering if the ice and snow could possibly melt

before next winter, they did. Spring activities

commenced and everyone felt new life. One of

the high points of the season came on April 26

— the date of our biggest and perhaps our best

dance of the year. W e had had a Bermuda Hop

in October, the Snow Hop in December, and

a skating and dancing party in February, but

our Spring Dance w ith its New Orleans decora­

tive theme, and the special guests from Wood-

stock, Vermont, seems to stand out as one of

our best social events.

Alumni weekend added to the increased pace

of the final term of the year. The part of the

program which was most entertaining for the

student body was a band concert on the green

by D artm outh’s fifty-odd piece band. Alumni,

students, faculty, and townspeople enjoyed a

program of marches, folk songs, musical comedy

scores, and classical music.

And at last came one of the events the seniors had been looking forward to all year — Senior Weekend. John Bell shared his harem and increased the female population for a few days by some 57V2%- But curses! W e were foiled again. The number of faculty chaperones must have increased 75%. The faculty entourage and the spotlighted thirty seconds we had to escort the girls to the Cobb House door m ight somehow be overlooked, but in church ? ? ? Despite the rather ticklish feathers of our overly protective mother hen (the faculty) and a few hours of consternation when a group of girls missed their train, the weekend was a memorable success.

A lthough there are papers still on the editor’s desk we haven’t the time to review the rest. Senior trips, softball games and others will have to remain as memories in the minds of those who were there. The editor has "come up” w ith most of the really im port­ant events of a memorable, enjoyable year at Cardigan.

THE CORPORATIONCHARLES E. COTTING

Pres. Lee Higginson Corp.

RALPH E. FLANDERSUnited States Senator

EDWARD S. FRENCHPres. Jones and Lamson Machine

JO H N H. HINM ANChm. of Board International Paper

HARVEY P. HOODPres. H. P. Hood & Sons

ERNEST M. HOPKINSPres.-emeritus, Dartmouth College

ROBERT W. STODDARDPres. Wyman-Gordon Corp.

FRANK J. SULLOWAYAtty. Sulloway, Jones, Hollis & Godfrey

THE TRUSTEESHAROLD P. HINM AN, President

Canaan, New Hampshire

J. WALKER W IGGIN, V.-President Manchester, New Hampshire

JERALD B. NEW TON, Treasurer West Lebanon, N. H.

SIDNEY C. HAYWARD, Secretary Hanover, N. H.

ROLAND W. BURBANK, Headmaster Canaan, N. H.

WILLIAM R. BREWSTER East W aterford, Maine

CRAWFORD H. HINM AN, M.D. Jamaica Plain, Mass.

ROBERT C. HOPKINS Darien, Conn.

JOHN B. KENNERSON Wellesley Hills, Mass.

FRANK M. MORGAN Hanover, N. H.

CHARLES A. PROCTOR Hanover, N. H.

The Staff of the Blaze wishes to thank Mr. Frank Poblenz for his fine photo­graphic work, his patience, and invaluable advice..

W e wish to thank the faculty of Cardigan for their help w ith the photog­raphy and their assistance w ith the w ritten material.

W e deeply appreciate the interest of our many patrons and advertisers who were w illing to invest in our unproven, untested abilities, and w ithout whom this book would be impossible.

P ATR O N S

Mr. and Mrs. Parker B. Albee

Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ball

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Bell

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. Barker

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Bennett

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Benson

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bergeson

Mr. and Mrs. W alter C. Bolton

Mrs. Nancy M. Camm

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Casselman, Jr.

Mrs. Dorothy G. H. Chamberlin

Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Cheney

Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. Christy

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W . Clemence

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Comins

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cox

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Davidson

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Doane

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Eilios

Mrs. Madeline R. Fisher

Mr. and Mrs. B. John Ford

Mr. and Mrs. W . Brownell Freeman

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Gray

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Griffin

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gregory

Mrs, Robert Hart

Mrs. Harry T. Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hamilton

Dr. and Mrs. Crawford H. Hinman

Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hinman

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hinman

Mr. Harvey P. Hood

Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Jagoda

Mr. and Mrs. W . Calvin Kennard

Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Krohne

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Lackey

Capt. and Mrs. Richard Latham

Mr. and Mrs. Ford M. Martin

Mrs. Sandra S. McLean

Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Teruo Ohta

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson

Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Penta

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Proctor

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Randall

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Rice

Mr. and Mrs. N . Dean Rowe

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy F. Rubert, Jr.

Mr, and Mrs. David L Sadinsky

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Schreuder

Mr. and Mrs. C. Porter Schutt

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam E. Seely

Mr. and Mrs. Ben F, Sessel

Mr, Joseph L, Sharrock

Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin I, Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Treadway

Mr. and Mrs. Gilfry Ward

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weeks, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl W heeler

Mr. and Mrs. Souther Whittelsey

Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. W ojtul

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A. Wurster

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W . Yameen

If you’re feeling Worse,

Don’t call a hearse,Go see our Nurse.

Yes, see her firs’Cause there’s no medicine like hers.

Compliments of

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WILLIAMS LAUNDRY SPILLER AXEand AND

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High Grade Axes and

Compl'unents of Edge Tools

J. S. W O L ¥ E — Jeweler

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Congratulations on this first issue of THE BLAZE

May it have a long and successful life!

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Builder of the Headmaster’s House and

the new Classroom Building

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Why Cardigan eats the best!

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