CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL, CANAAN, N. H.
AUGUST, 1962
Blaik of West Point Joins CMS Leaders
Architect's Drawing of Cardigan's New Chapel
Chapel Rises on Campus Everybody is talking about the new chapel. Ever since the school moved up on the hill, the only chapel that we have had to .c all our own has been in the auditorium in Hinman Hall. Though many hearts have been spiritually lifted, the auditorium has lacked the feeling of holiness which could only be sti-
mulated by a real chapel. Cardigan Mountain School will soon have its new chapel, which is expected to be completed for the fall of 1963. The new chapel is certainly awaited anxiously at Cardigan Mountain School. - J.o hn Bronos
Colonel Earl H. Blaik, nationally known football coach, has been elected a member of the Corporation of Cardigan Mountain School, according to an announcement by President Harold P. Hinman. He is presently a director and Chairman of the Executive Committee of Avco Manufacturing Company, a large diversified corporation whose activities are in a variety of fields from "Space" research to television broadcasting with headquarters in New Y.ork City. As head coach at Dartmouth, 19341940, Col. Blaik .attained his first national recognition, among his many accomplishments being Dartmouth's first victory over Yale. Called to his alma mater, West Point, he was head coach there, 19411959, and director of athletics, 19481959. He resigned ,a t the end of his well-known "Lonely End Year" to become affiliated with Avc.o after having been recognized as one o.f the great all-time successes in football coaching. Mr. and Mrs . Blaik possess a deep affection for Hanover and have many friends in the area. He plans to attend Cardigan's annual meeting in Canaan on Oct. 5. Their son William graduated from Dartmouth in 1951.
Summer School Jobs Summer School, 1962 The 1962 Summer School session opened on July 1, with the arrival on campus of 97 students from 17 states, from California to Rhode Island and from Illinois to Texas. Canada was also represented. Leading in representation once ag.ain was Massachusetts with 28 students. Classes in English and Mathematics, met during the morning, while the afternoons were occupied with such activities as riflery, archery,
shop, tennis, campus improvement, and aquatics. Four evenings weekly were .assigned to reading periods and three evenings were taken over by recreational activities. Recognitim1 goes to the following boys who earned A-minus ,o r better effort marks in both their English and Math for the eight-week period: Michael Mosher, John Stocki, David Bishop, Jeff Coan and Mark Foley.
When Summer School started on July 1, some boys arrived to find themselves with responsibile jobs already outlined for them . The boys and their job assignments were as follows : Job Foreman, Wally ·Harmon; Dorm Leaders, Brewster, · Sky Peck, Clark-Morgan, Al Robertson, French, Bob Effinger, Hinman, Kirby Whyte; Dining Hall, Len Ossorio with Elliot Bridge as Assistant; and Hopkins Hall, Bill Luria with• Joe Hallowell as Assistant. -Wally Harmon