CARDIGAN CHRONICLE VOL. 14 NO. 4
CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N. H.
Buil:ding Plans! "At the annual fall meeting of the trustees and Corporation, held at Cardigan Mountain School on October 9, it was voted to proceed with plans for a $500,000 recreation building to be erected as soon as funds are available . . . ."
New Fields Ready For Season Sports Mr. Jerald B. Newton
Newton Heads CMS Trustees Jerald B. Newton of West Lebanon, N. H., has 1been e,l ected President of the Board of Trustees of Cardigan Mountain School, succeeding the late Harold P. Hinman. In addition to his ne•w duties, Mr. Newton will .c ontinue to serve as Tre surer, an office he has filled for more than 12 years, while also heading the Building Committee and serving on the Executive✓Committee. _· One of Mr. Hinman's closest associates in the development of the school, Mr. Newton played a leading part in the move to the Canaan Street campus in 1955. He was also intensely interested in the planning of the physical plant and the subsequent building program. Since 1946, Mr. Newton has owned and operated Camp, Pinnac,le, a summer -c amp for boys at Lyme, N. H. The camp has an enrollment of more than 140 and, in addition, some 40 campers. A native of Kent; Conn. , Mr. Newton is a graduate of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. , and Springfield ,College, Springfield, Mass. He took gradua-te work at the New York State College of Teachers at A1bany.
Three new sports areas were under construction when students arrived on campus this fall. The hockey and socce·r fields and the ne~ ski tow will keep both winter and summer sports fans on the go. Both of the new playing fields are on the point, below the tennis courts, and now ready for inspection by all enthusiasts; the soccer field will be put into active use next year. Thanksgiving will see the tow on the Pinnacle near completion.
A long way down . . . but an effortless way up as soon as the new ski tow is finished. Students
NOVEMBER, 1964
Football Cougars Mow 'em Down The football team opened the sea.son with an 8-6 win over New Hampton. It was a hard-fought game in which CMS had to come from behind to win. In the opening minutes it looked as if it was going to be a romp for CMS. New Hampton received the kickoff and then lost the ball on downs. Nydegger ran the punt back deep in New Hampton's territory. We had the ball on their two-yard line but couldn't push the ball across. (Continued· on page 6)
Football Box Scores New Hampton - 6 Cardigan - 8 Claremont - O Cardigan - 16 Vt. Academy - 8 Cardigan - 28 Kimball Union - 0 Cardigan - 8 Junior Varsity Lebanon - 6 Cardigan - 16 Proctor - 26 Cardigan - 14 \
and faculty have all had a hand in clearing the Pinnacle so that a good ski area will be Cardigan's own.
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October Bake Sale
Cardigan Chronicle
Science Prize Won By Seventh Grader The winner of a first of a contemplated series of Natural Science Research Questions is Kent Seith, who c-orrectly identified seven out of ten marine specimens. Designed to deceive all but the sharpest of eyes and to trip up the unwary, the tiny shells and briny Astr.angia met their match under the discerning eye of Cardigan's. ace deep-sea detective . Congratulations, Kent! If you wondered What these seafaring fellows were, they are listed as follows: 1-horse shoe crab or king
crab (limulus polyphenus); 2-flat slipp er shell (credidula pl-ana); 3-American Crown Conch (Melongena co:rona~; 4~Triumphant Star (Guildfordia triumphans); 5-Lettered Olive (Oliva Sayan,a); 6-Seal: lop (aequipecten irradians); 7-string of egg cases of knobbed fulgur welk (busycon carica); 8-sand dollarmoonsail eggs and criadle (polinices duplicatus); 9-Episcopal miter (mitra mi tr.a Linne); and 10-Stoney coral ( astrangia mi ch elm).
F'rom The Headmaster's Desk Fall has been good to us, what with the beautiful weather and the fi.ne spirit of the staff and boys. Much has been accomplished scholastically and athletically _ You will read in this issue of the CHRONICLE of the many changes thart: have taken place with our schedule - 7 period day, Club day on Saturday, shop for .all boys, Latin added to the curriculum, double periods . of English twice a week, special supervised study hall for the boys who need it and -our new athletic areas, to •m ention a few. Four new staff members, - Mr. Thomas P. Rouillard, Mr. Richard S. Benner, Mr . Sy.d'ney K. Johinson, Jr., and <Mr. R. Alden Burt have .added much to our program. Early this fall, Cardigan · had the privilege of entertaining the headmasters of the Independent Schools of Northern New England. We are always pleased to welcome other men in the field of education to our campus so that they may have an opportunity to see our boys and physical plant. It has been a pleasure to receive the many letters recently from former students. Remember, the welcome mat is always out to all of you!
Club Activities The Model Club; with Mr. Rouillard, learns the theory of flight by building different types of planes. Ships and other appropriate models are also built. Scrabble Club, with Mr. Kiberd, helps improve spelling and vocabu( Continued on page 3)
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Saturdays Offer Time to Hobbyists The club pro,gram initiated at Cardigan Mountain School this year is designed to• either supplement classroom work or to induce an int erest in worthwhile are.as that were previously untouched in our program. The clubs meet during the three Saturday morning club periods, and each student is involved in two clubs that he selected at the beginning of the year. The single period that the student is not occ-u:9ied with a club he is in a supervised' study hall. Students will be able to change clubs each term if they so desire with the exceptions of Choir, THE BLAZE, and the CHRONICLE. A change in these would be impractical because of the nature of their activities . The interest and enthusiasm of the students thus far has been excellent, and it is felt that the introduction of this program fills a void that previously existed in the total education of Cardigan students. Bradford y ·a ggy, Jr. Director of Studies
Cardigan Chronicle . EDITOR
William Seelye
ASSISTANT EDITOR Craig Rabinowitz PHOTO EDITOR James Reswick BUSINESS MANAGER Jorg Moser STAFF - Lance Ballou, Richard Douty, James Duguid, D-avid Ensley, David Gaillard, Ross Gettel, Steve Gikas, Victor Keilhauer, Cliff Stearns, and Chris Zamore. ADVISOR - Mrs. Shelton
Cardigan Chronicle The Ballad of Cardigan Food On Canaan Street up on the hill, The call for food is Loud and shrill; It's Clancy's food which le ads the fight, They're cooking food from mo,r n till night. It's food, growl, growl; food Growl, growl ; Food, _Growl, growl. Food! The bJy s line up at the counter long, They grab those dishes right and wrong; The gravy's spilled, the meat is dropped, Some Master's pants are completely sopped. It's food, growl, gro,w l; food Growl, growl; Food, Growl, growl. Food! The food is gre,a t everyone agrees, With spices and herbs our pallets tease; We're thankful for a balanced meal, Prepared for us by Clancy's zeal. It's food, growl, growl; food Growl, gro,w l; Food, Growl, growl. Food! by Yum Yum '67
Club Activities (Continued from page i2), 1ary of its club members. The scores are kept from week to week to determine a champion. Chess Club, with Mr. Hulbert, for both beginners and experts, pfays a game that teaches you to think ahead .and try to outwit your opponent. Shop Club, with Mr. Nyhus, is open to boys who are working, on previously started projects. This club gives boys: two houTs orf uninterrupted time to work on their projects. Photography C'liub, with Mr. Gutting, develops. and prints pictures of its members. Photos of campus events, athletic contests, and good s cenery are all under ,c onsideration. for possible publication b~ the Chronicle. Boys also learn trick photogr.aphy and the enlarging of pictures. The Art Club, with Mr. Burt, gives boys a chance to learn to draw or pairrlt. No special abilities are needed and different types of art (oils, watercolors, etc.) will be offered throughout the year. Debate Club, wifh Mr. Yaggy, is .a club for boys who like to argue . Emphasis is placed on organization and presentation of material. Debate topics .are selected current social, political, and economic p roblems as well ,as time-tested subjects.
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The Blaze, with Mr. Gallagher, is the name of Cardigan's yearbo-ok. The student staff does the write-ups for the graduating class, the various activities, and special campusevents. Photography, the layout of materials, the soliciting of businessm en for advertisements and other yearbo ok activities ,a re other areas of interest. Polttical Theory Club members, with Mr. Brayman, discus,s and learn about the issues facing the candidates. Boys discover the d'ifferences between the political parties and evaluate their platforms. Natural Science Club, with Mr. Walke, works in the lab and in the field with p1an.ts, animals, reptiles, and minernls. Literature Club, with Mr. Lary, read:S literature of all types. This opportunity is extended without the pressure of worrying about a grade for it. "C" Club, with Mr. Babcock, is for boys who have been awarded the Oardigan "C" for their participation in some phase of the athletic program. This club instructs boys in the rules and fine points of many sports. Gun Club, with Mr. Shelton, discusses, exhi'bits, .and sometimes fires firearms ,o f all types. Boys find more about the development ,and history of our modern rifles and shotguns. Firearm safety instruction ,a nd firing range procedure are also included. The Chronicle, with Mrs . Shelton, is Cardigan's own newspaper. Boys have the opportunity t o see their writing in print. They also learn all
SS '64 Finale Classes closed at eleven on August 21, 1964, but it was not the end of s ummer school. The Life Saving Class gave a demonstraton at 1:30. The real test in that event was to k eep from fr eezing_ The -Green team prevailed again . as they took the Whites , 3-1 in soccer. The yea r the point spread was more ne.arly even . Some time the Green Banner will come down. The Awards Ass embly was a real success. The boys who should have won did. But, even this was not the end . Mr. Clancy, his wife, and the rest of the crew, had come up with .a gem ,o f a m eal. Many people shy aw,ay from buffets but this was a fan cy affair. Real pineapples in the window. Also, plenty of ham, turk ey, shrimp ,a-la king, .a nd all the fixings. Put that all together with an ideal day of New Hampshire weather and you have an unbeatable recipe for .attending Cardigan's summer session. the ,a spects of school new~,a per work. Travel Club, with Mr. Linn, learns about many far away places. A glance into foreign countries is ,achieved by the use of slides, movies, books, and pers,onal experiences. Choir, with Mr. Smith, is a selected gmup of boys chosen through tryouts . Boys who .are lucky enough to b e chosen will en.joy many good times before the year is over. Chris Zamore· '67
Cardigan Chronicle
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Mt. Chocorua Hosts 'Hard Climb' Group On October 6, after a miscalculated guess of one day, the kids for the hard climb piled into two buses and headed to, for them, an unknown destination. After an hour and .a half of travel, we reached our goal, Mt. Chocorua. The masters accompanying the group were: Mr. Lary, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Broadhurst, Mr. Walke, Mr. Benner, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Babcock. All started well until a certain group leaped off onto a wrong tr.ail and had a nice little out-of-the-way trip.
A Blistering Experience The new hunting boots pinched on my feet as they hit the sod and bare l"Ocks protruding from the ground. The canteen and camera straps drilled into my shoulders. As I reached to secure my footing on every corner, my breath was short and my knees hurt, but I kept on pushing. I d'idn't see how the rest .of the group could bound ahead with such energy. Climbing a mountain is climbing ,a mountain; why kill yourself? Dragging .along with me was Mr. Kiberd and another boy with the same phHosophy. We had tried to keep a lively ,c onversation going, but found it used up too much energy, and so gave it up. We were now out of the colorful maple trees and entering a pine
The rest of the road was pretty easy going but a few found it a bit more strenuous than others After a two and a half hour climb, the summit was finally reached and aH were glad when a stout lunch of peanut butter sandwiches, apples, and cakes was · handed out. Arter a forty-five minute stay at the top, groups started down, one by one, at a bit more rapid pace. After an hour and a half of descent, the buses were reached . A refreshing drink of fruit juice was had, then the trip back began. It was reaUy surprising how much more quiet the return trip was. David Ensley '65
forest. The sun beamed through the pine branches, making speckled patches of light on the cold pineneed'le base. The air was cool and crisp. I would have liked to have stayed right there; but Mr. Kiberd had to keep up with his gr.oup, so we moved' on. Then we could see the firehouse on top of the mountain, and knew we had finished our climb. J,ames Reswick '65
My Side Of The Mountain "Oh, Miss Howe, my foot! It hurts so, I can't climb a mountain." These remarks were heard a:bout ten times right before the buses left for the large and small mountains. Mr. Wakely came down and said in a rather harsh voice, "You boys will work in the kitchen all day if you don't go."Ha1f of the boys replied, "Sir, I
Easy Way Up? The date was October 6. Ordinarily the students at Cardigan Mountain School would be sweating it out during classes. But today was different. All of the students were boarding different buses. What was so special about today? Today was Mountain Day; the day which comes once every year at the school. There were two different climbs. The students who signed up for the easy climb boarded buses 1 and 2. After a suspenseful forty-five minute ride, we reached our destination. The mountain we were to climb was Black Mountain. We all assembled in a smaH cow pasture. Each boy was assigned to a climbing group. One by one, each group left until everybody was started on the trail up the mountain. The climb was short but steep_ After a half hour, the first few boys scaled the last cliff to reach the top . At the top was situated a forest ranger who invited the boys up into the fire tower. It was a cozy little place with a pot-belly stove. Soon all the boys had reached the top. After a short rest we started down. The downward climb wrn not too strenuous. However, many found it hard to keep their balance on a steep section clustered with pine needles. It was not long before we reached the bottom. By that time, we were all quite hungry. We then had a lunch of deviled ham and peanut-butter sandwiches. We also had cranberry Jmce and apples. For dessert, we had cup- . cakes .and candy bars. The remaining. candy bars were taken by the winners of three short races. The last race was a mad dash backwards. We then cleaned up and boarded the waiting buses returning us to the drudgery of classes. James Duguid .'66 can't go, my foot hurts. I hurt it yesterday in football!" Mr. Wakely walked out. It was true; all day we worked in the kitchens and washed the ·f loors and polished them. There were a couple of stray remarks saying that we should have gone but it wasn't all that bad; some boys played football afterwards When everyone came back, the boys working in the kitchen had done a good job in the kitchen and floors . Lance Ballou '66
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Cardigan Chronicle
CMS On Launching Pad
Waterfront Active Despite Cool Days This fall, waterfront got off to a good s:tart. Under the supervision of Mr. Broadhurst, we aU had a lot of 'fun. With the help of Mr. Yaggy and Mr. Walke, sailing and canoeing are running smoothly, Mr. Walke took care of canoeing ;md taught the many skills involved wHh the course, while Mr. Broadhurst a.n d Mr: Yaggy taug:ht sailing. . For the first time in Cardigan's histo{·y, we have beaten Proctor Academy in two out of three sailing meets. (In both their boats and ours.) .. The first meet, which was held here on October 7, went in our favor. The high-scoring skipper of thgt. meet was Jeff Wood and his Jaithfu: crew, Rocky IngaHs. In the seG.ond meet, held at Proctor on Oetobe.r 14, we were defeated, but we didn'tlose hope, even after Warren Morri:s Wr?_ed over one of their boats. We challenged them to another race, which was held the following Wednesday at Proctor. We just barely won. The high-scoring skipper of the meet was Warren Morris and his crew, David Gaillard. Then there was talk ,of a new boat and it came, thanks to Mr. BroadJhtirst driving down to Boston to get it ·and thanks to the . generosity of Dr. and Mrs. Sands. · we are now in t):le process of trying to get. a Captain's Cup Regatta started. It has already been called off twice for lack of wind . None · of us will ever forget the day when Mr. Broadhurst ran out ·of gas in the middle of the lake and Mr. Yaggy, unwillingly, rowed him
in. On another unforgettable occasion, Tim Herbert got locked under the motorboat cover. David Gaillard '66
The CMS-1 is a giant weather balloon taking part in an experiment. This weather balloon is twenty feet in diameter and can carry five to ten pounds of equipment. On Saturday, October 24, the balloon was launched on its first flight to 2,000 feet ,b y Oliff Stearns, its owner. It is ,a self-inflated balloon which is filled with hot air. With the assistance of David Gaillard, and Richard Douty, we will try to see what direction the wind is blowing at a level of 1000 and 2,000 feet. Many other experiments will also be carried out throughout the year. Mr. Hulbert is supervising the science experiment, which we are doing as an extra credit project. Cliff Stearns '66
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6
Cardigan Chronicle
New Sports at CMS: 'We Love It, Yeah!
Football Cougars (Continued from page 1) Up until the fourth quarter the game stayed the same, neither team able to move the ball for a score. Then in the opening minutes of the last quarter, a New Hamptnn player r an for a long gain. A few plays later, New Hampton s,c ored. The attempt for the two extra points was ,blocked. There were about two minutes left to play when we had the ball for our last chance to score. Nydegger comp,l eted a pass to Stuart to move deeper into New Hampton territory. The next p,lay, Nydegger again fa ded back and threw a touchdown pass to Stuart. This tied the score. Stuart than ran for the extra points which gave OM:S the victory. James Duguid '66
JV Football The JV's opened their season with a 16-6 victory over Lebanon. Lance Ballou opened the scoring in the first quarter with a long touchdown run Nydegger ran for the second points. Ballou scored the second touchdown on another long jaunt. Lebanon scored their only touchdown just before the game ended. Outstanding for Cardigan was Ballou, who rushed for long yardage all day, and ,Carl Nydegger, who played a good game at quarterback. On defense Fran Mayo and J.ohn Harder played an outstanding game. Ohip Shriner played well for his first game at wingback. Others who played well were Rod Parmley, John Thaxter, and Mark Devine. James Duguid '66
Soccer boomed off to a successful season, beating Holderness 2-1. Allan Hirsh scored a goal on a great shot and Owen Gray was impassible on defense . Malcolm Rotch . and Dave Johnson also handed in sterling performances. Our second game was dropped to a hustling Mascoma varsity 0-r. Dave Smith made some fantastic saves and Britt Eustis and Dave Scotten did an excellent jo,b . New Hampton fell to Cardigan 3-0 in our last effort. Once again Hirsh and Rotch provided a scoring punch while Bob Pipes, Rick Johnson, and Alex Luria also excelled. Craig Rabinowitz '65
Soccer Box Scores· Holdern~ss - 1 Mascoma - 1 New Hampton - 0 LaSalette - 4
Cardigan Cardigan Cardigan Cardigan
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2 0
3
2
Rat Race The time was approximately fourthirty on the afternoon of a very humid day in New Yiork City. The rush hour was just starting and I was trying to reach a friend's apartment. Being a greenhorn in the city can bring several complications. My hopeful destination was on 85th Street and I was in the middle of New York City. Stup,i dly I started walking toward downtown New York and before I fina'lly realized the direction I was walking in, I was in ~ower New York City. Seeing ,a bus going in the opposite direction, I got on and found out I only had a ten dollar bill with me. Very timidly I handed the bus driver my ten dollars. He looked up at me, smiled, and handed back the ten dollar bill and said to go to a bank to get it changed. Getting .off the bus I saw a hot dog stand where I asked for one pretzel. The man at the counter handed me the pretzel and I handed him my ten dollars. After some time he came back with the change. While handing me the money he asked me if I could have bought anything cheaper. I did not answer. When I finally got another bus going uptown, I saw a taxi. Quickly I got off the bus ,and ran to the taxi and got in. The cab driver tu:rned (Continued on p-a ge 7
Cardigan Chronicle
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Rat Race (Continued from page 6) his head and said he was off duty. Getting out of the cab, I walked to a bus stop and got on another bus. After a slow ride uptown, I saw a cab coming down a street. Just then the bus stopped. After a couple of moments .o f debate, I got off the bus and asked the cab driver if he was off duty and luckily he w,as not. I reached my destination a bout an hour late and a little s cared about trying to attempt another excursion in New York City! Allan Hirsh '65 1
YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR BUSINESS
Williams Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. West Leba:non, N. H.
Cardigan Chronicle
8
CLASS OF '63
LEONARD LURIA and PAUL GARDENT are on the Kimball Union Ac:adlemy football team. JOHN DUPREE is attending Kiskiminetas Springs School in Salsburg, Pa. . RICHARD BOSWORTH visited th e campus with his parents and was impressed with the many changes. LEONARD OSSORIO visited the campus this summer while camping in the area. He is ,attending St. Mary High School in Greenwich, Connecticut.
The sketches on these two pages are the results of some "free time" drawing in the Saturday art classes conducted by Mr. R . Alden Burt. From time to time more student work will be published in the CHRONICLE, as Mr. Burt selects worthy effort from week to week . Mr. Burt, a new faculty face on campus this year, lives in Fairlee, Vt., and was recently awarded second prize by the Copley Society at the Galle1y in Boston for his relief carving in wood, entitled " Loggers."
CLASS OF '64 AL ROBERTSON is enrolled at Kimball Union Academy. This summer he worked in .a gas station. STEVE BARNDT is attendin g Columbia School in Pottstown, Pa. SHELDON LATHROP is attending Proctor Academy and is enjoying it very much. LOUIS SKINNER is on the cross country team ,at Storm King School. He has a sports car and plans to drive up to Card'ig,an for a visit. TRACY NOONAN is attending Stmm King School where he is on the varsity soccer team. ANTHONY GERARD is attending Governor Dummer which he is enjoying. Reports h e misses "French Steaks." PETER ATWOOD AND ERIC J ONES a r e at Deerfield Academy and are getting along fine. JAMES NIEDRINGHAUS is ,a t Suffield Academy. CLASS OF '62
DAVID EDSALL is attending Mt. Hermon where he has made the Honor Roll and is on the varsity swimming team. This summer he worked as a bus boy at the Hanover Inn. JOHN H. CHRISTY r eceived the 4-H State Leadership Award and will attend the National 4-H Club Congress in November. RIP UIHLEIN is attending Colorado Academy where he has been elected co-captain of th~ foo•t ball team. JOSEPH SKIBISKI r eports · that he is in the Army receiving adv,anced inf,a ntry trnining. After this h e will be going to ·Ft. Benning, Ga., for airborne training.
Cardigan Chronicle
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FRANK A. MILLER is in the marines stationed in Californta. BILL WURSTER visited the campus and was impressed with the new additions. CLASS OF '59 DAVID W. BERGESON was recently married' to the former Miss Penny Ann Wal bridge of Boothbay Harbor, Maine. He is superintendent of the Larncaster Furniture, Co., Lancaster, Mass.
Alumni News CLASS OF '61
BOB LINCOLN graduated from Vermont Ac.ademy in June and is a freshman at the University orf New Hampshire. This summer he wo:rked in Acadia National Park. JIM F. BARKER was awarded an athletic scholarship for skiing to the University of Wyoming_ He will major in physical education. During the summer he won first place in the Wisconsin State Water Ski Championship Men's Division. JOHN W. TOGBA graduated from Berwick Academy in June with honors and seventh in his class. He will major in biology -o:r pre-medicine at the University of New Hampshire. We were saddened by the news that J . MICHAEL CAFFREY passed away on March 22, 1964. WILLIAM A. SHARP is a senior at Illinois State Normal University majoring in musk. A m ember of the Illinois National Guard band, the university band and orichestra, he also has his own 20-piece brass band as well.
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CLASS OF '60
WILLETT COBB transferred to the University of Denver from Boston University where he completed his freshman year. MICHAEL DAVENPORT entered the University of Denver this September· ,a fter spending the summer skiing in Chile. FREDERICK FILIOS graduated from Sterling School .and is a freshman at Shimer College. TOM HAMILTON reports he is working for a shoe company in California. (Quite a distance from Greenfield, Massachusetts!!) TONY HARRIS is ,a sophomoil'e at Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa.
CLASS OF '58 STEPHEN FAIRBANKS is a Juni:or -a t Southern Connecticut College. This summer he was a ranger in .a Maine State Park at Weld. DOUGLA,S FORD, recently married, is in the Army stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. After his release, in the neru:- future, he pl,ans to return to Michigan where he will sell cars and .a ttend Salesman School .at Ford Motor Company_ CLASS OF '57 Congratulations to TOM DUNN on the birth of a son, born Odober 14, 1964. CLASS OF '56 TOBY M. KRAVET spent last year attending Boston University Graduate School of Psychology and is now engaged in vocational rehabilitation counseling at the Jewish Voc,ational Service's Work Adjustment Center in Boston. PAUL D . MORIARTY is currently in business for himself.
Cardigan Chronicle
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Alumni News CLASS OF '55 PHILIP SHARP is in Mississippi helping in the Freedom Schools. CLASS OF '52 SAMUEL S. ADAMS visited the campus with his wife and three children. He is finishing his Ph. D . at Harvard and started work this summer .at a poitash mine in Carlsbad, New Mexico. CLASS OF '51 DA VE SHARP has graduated from St. Lawrence University .a nd is on his way to becoming a Unitarian-Universalis.t minister. PETER C. ALLISON visited campus with his wife while on vacation from his job with Allide Stores, Inc., Akron, Ohio .
The Harold P. Hinman Memorial Fund At a meeting o.f the Trustees of the Cardigan Mountain School after the death on July 18, 1964, of Harold P . Hinman, its President .and Founder, the following action was unanimously taken: "The Trustees of the Cardigan Mountain School now establish the Harold P . Hinman Memo.rial· Fund in memory of the Founder of Cardigan as .a permanent tribute to his vision and untiring efforts in founding and building the school, .and with the deep appreciation an.cl! affection o.f his associ,a,tes and host .o f friends."
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This memorial to President Hinman wm stand' among the enduring assets of Cardigan Mountain School. Gifts and bequests made to the Hinman Memorial Fund will be held in the p•ermanent endowment of the· school. The income only from this fund will be applied to the needs .o f the school. It is the intention of the Trustees to use the income annually for purposes especially dear to, the heart of the Founder, such as scholarship aid for deserving and promising students of character, for advancing the d epartment of spiritual development ,andl the support of the chapel, and for salaries for the faculty. The Trustees .o f Cardigan Mountain School invite your consideration of our action and urge your strong support in the present establishment ;o f this memo.rial fund but also the future enlargement of the Harold P . Hinman Fund when you pl,an your annua'l, donations. Signed: Jerald B. Newton President, Board of Trustees Cardigan Mountain School
SUMMER SCHOOL 1964 JOHN G. CRIMI is attending The Gunnery in Washington, Gonnecticut. FORMER FACULTY REV. AND MRS. ROBERT C. SHARP are living in Lostant, Illinois, where Mr. Sharp is ,a Methodist minister. MR. AL WILDER finished his Ed. M . at Harvard and is teaching English at Wayland High School. Reports he and his wife are expecting a SON in November! Cofo11ado Academy newspaper shows tha.t MR. THOMAS WOOD is Chairman of the Mathematics Department of the Upper School. He is also busy as head coach of the varsity football and baseball teams.
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