The Blaze - 1992

Photo by Chris Morse

BLAZE CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03741

EDITORIAL STAFF Leighton D'Antoni Tait Keon

CO-EDITORS

THEME EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR ASSISTANT SENIOR EDITOR

Eric Greenfield Brandon Wagner Ben Davidson

UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR ASSISTANT UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR

Bryan Cockrell Michael Kirschner

ACTIVITIES EDITOR

James Geoghegan

PHOTO EDITOR PHOTO AND LAYOUT MANAGER

ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, & STAFF EDITORS & FACILITATORS TO ADVISOR COMPUTER EDITORS

STAFF

It’s all in your perspective.

ADVISOR COPY ADVISOR

Tony Ward Andrew Martinez

Robbie Ruettinger Derek Wijsenbeek Karl Hutter Billy Lockwood Peter Allatt, Andrew Bay, Mike Colligan, Tom Eckfeldt, Brendan Frazier, Joe Funk, Ted Ho, Rodrigo Marti, Phil McNeill, Joey Rivera, Doug Walker

Mary Shelley Amos Thurza Small

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The them e of the 1992 B L A ZE was the result of b lending many ideas and events that marked this year. The first glim m er of a them e came from looking at a photo that hangs on the outside of Mr. M ahoney's door.

It w as a picture that made you stop and ask, "What is going on here?" (A reshooting of that same picture is below .) Add to this the many controversies that surrounded us in our world this year: the former Soviet U nion struggling to establish new states, grow ing polarization of many social, political. and economic groups in the other person sees it the U nited States, the p o ­ another w ay, how are w e litical debates betw een going to resolve our candidates over w hose differences? C ontroversy policies w ere best, and the co u ld n 't be the them e of discussions arising ou t of the book. In trying to the H ill/T h o m as trial. resolve this, another p art of Again, circum stances left the them e em erged. H ow m any saying, "W hat is do people resolve their going on here?" N o one differences? In som e found it satisfying to just N ative A m erican tribes, say that it all d epends on w hich the staff had read how one looks at it. If one about, the people resolve person sees it one w ay and ( Continued on page 7)

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Above: The dining hall as seen through the eyes of Maisie Theobald.

Below: The cookie line as seen through Casey and Mompey's eyes.

6 Hi It's All In Your Perspective

The picture that inspired the first glimmers of a theme.

[Continued from page 6) leir differences by m eetig in council. The tribe /ould have a question bout w h at w as really oing on and w h at needed 3 be done ab out th at ituation. They w ould ather for several days and sten to the view s of all the Iders of the tribe. Finally â– ve answ er w ould come u t of all those view s p u t 3gether in quiet consideraon. They w ere able to sten to each other because ley had the tradition of le M edicine Wheel, veryone and everything ad a place on this W heel nd a teaching to give to all le others. For example.

the M ouse is found in the southern direction and represents innocence and attention to the details in front of one. The Eagle to the east brings illum ina­ tion to life lessons and has an overview of the bigger picture. (This w ould be seeing C ardigan from the view of the picture above.)

People, too, can be M ouse P eople or Eagle People. All view points (view ing places) have som ething to offer. But to becom e a truly w ise person, one m ust travel around the M edicine W heel to see the w hole picture. Standing in just one place, one can only see

things from one side. By listening to each of the view points, all of the perspectives, the tribe could u n d ersta n d it's situ­ ation from all directions.

This clearly applied to the yearbook. In a yearbook, the staff tries to show a com plete picture of the school as everyone sees it.

This could be o u r them e.

By presenting m any different perspectives, the staff hoped to present a clearer view of w h at C ardigan w as really about.

Each feature article and each photo w ould say, it's all in y o u r perspective.

The staff has presented im ages and ideas from dorm life, the activities, athletics, the dogs on cam pus, the food, the faculty, the different classes-an y perspective w e could find. P ut all these perspectives together and the staff hopes to show C ardigan.

But rem em ber, the w hole is greater than the sum of its parts! The eye can deceive one, and you, the w ise reader, m ust stand in the center of the M edicine W heel and turn in all directions.

It's All In Your Perspective ^ 7

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder."

It's All In Your Perspective ^ 9

SENIORS

Senior Division Page # 1 1

12 * Senior Candids

Don't judge a man until you've walked a mile in his shoes.

What a difference...

These photos w ere taken from old yearbooks and show m any of the current ninth graders in their sixth a n d /o r seventh g rade years. It is h ard to get a sense of how m uch grow th occurs in four short years; how ever these photos m ake this clear. A nd it is not just a m atter of physical grow th, for w e can see character g row th as well. Some students cam e in academ ically and socially strong and honed their skills.

O thers struggled, developed new skills, discovered new talents, and learned how to m ake wise decisions for them selves. All of them learned from their m istakes and started off on new paths to m anhood. The class of 1992 cam e here as children and leave as young men.

14 # Senior Section

...these years can make!

Senior Candids # 1 7

Peter Rinehart Allatt C lass Secretary, 6, Kitcheii C rew H ead, 9, Blaze Staff, 9; H o n or Roll, Room C leaning A w ard, 6 ,7 ,8 ; JV Football, 6, 7, 8, 9, JV H ockey 6, 7, 9, V arsity Hockey, 8, R eserve Lacrosse, 6, 7, JV Lacrosse, 8, 9; N u rsin g H om e Visits, Blaze andLifeguarding Clubs; "N o m at­ ter how thin you slice it, it is still bolo­ gna." —N ouri.

18 * Allatt, Baker, Bay

Henry H ow ell Baker Lost an d Found C oordinator, 9; H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll; C ross-C ountry R unning, 9, Reserve B Soccer, 8, JV Hockey, 8, V arsity Hockey, 9, JV Ten­ nis, 8, V arsity Tennis, 9; N ursing H om e Visits, Big Brother, and Recycling Clubs; "Yes, there are tw o paths you can go by, b u t in the long run, there's still tim e to change the road y o u 're on." —Led Z ep­ pelin; "All th at you touch and all that you see is all that y o u r life will ever be."

— Pink Floyd.

Andrew Patrick Bay H ayw ard Floor Leader, 9, Class Vice P resident, 9; H onor Roll, 8,9, Fffor H onor Roll, 9, H igh H onor Roll, 9, Blaz( Staff, 9, M athm atics an d Earth Scienc( A w a rd s, 8, M ath C o u n ts T eam , 8 K now ledge M aster Team , 8,9, Spellinj Bee C ham pion, 8, 9, U nderclassm ai A w ard, 8; V arsity Soccer, 8, 9 (Cap tain). V arsity H ockey, 8, 9, Varsit] Baseball, 8, 9; Peer Tutoring Club; "Ipeaceful place for som eone lost ii space... A closer look reveals the hum ai race." -— G rateful Dead; "W inning isn' everything; it's the only thing." —Vino Lom bardi.

D a n ie l A m os Bettis io n o r Roll, 9; Intram urals, 7,8, JV Vrestling, 7, V arsity W restling, 8 (MIP), > (C aptain), R eserve Baseball, 7, JV Jaseball, 8, J. V. Baseball, 9; W eightliftng, Recycling, an d H o sp ital Visits "lubs; "A lw ays strive to be the best hat you can be."—A nonym ous.

T yler T odd B row ning D ining Room H ead & Supervisor, 9; Effort H onor Roll, H o n o r Roll; V arsity Soccer, 9, J. V. Soccer, 8, Rec Skiing, 8,9, Lacrosse, 9, V arsity Track & Field, 8,9; Big Brother, C artooning, Sculpting & Painting Clubs; "Smile an d the w hole w orld sm iles w ith you; C ry an d you cry alone." —A nonym ous; "O nly a fool loses tom orrow by looking back at yes­ terday." —A nonym ous.

C harles G eorge B ruzza H ead of G ym an d Van C leaners, 9; V arsity Soccer, 9, J.V. Soccer, 8 (Cap­ tain), J.V. Hockey, 9, V arsity W res­ tling, 8, V. Lacrosse, 9, J.V. & Res. Lacrosse, 8; H ospital C lub, 8,9; "Well, Charles, som etim es you got to leave 'em !"—Mackie; "The p ath to H ell is paved w ith good intentions. The p ath to H eaven is paved w ith good deeds."

—A dapted from W. James.

SCOREBOARD The following seniors were on High Honor Roll this year: Andrew Bay James Geoghegan Karl Hutter Rodrigo Marti Andrew Scott

Bettis, Browning,Bruzza # 1 9

Parkins Terry Burger Stowell H ouse Floor Leader, 9, Door Checker, 8; G eography Bee W inner, H onor Roll; Rocks an d Ropes, 8,9, J. V. Hockey, 8, Reserve Hockey, 9, Recrea­ tional Tennis, 9, Sailing, 8; Big Brother, C u ltu re , a n d G ra d u a tio n P la n n in g Clubs; "I sp en t tw o years prostrate to the H igher G od, got m y paper, now I'm free." —I. G. "Do you know w here y o u 're going to? Do you like the things life is show ing you?" —Song Lyric.

SCOREBOARD Fifteen seniors earned Honor Roll status at least two times this year.

20 * Burger, Cline, Colligan

Chad D ale Cline G reenw ood H ouse Floor Leader, 9; H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll, C lean­ est Room A w ard, K now ledge M asters, M ost O u ts ta n d in g U n d e rc la ssm e n A w a rd ; V a rsity F ootball (C oaches A w ard), 9, JV W restling (MVP) 8, Var­ sity W restling, 9, Lacrosse, 8, 9; Peer T utoring, A udio-V isual, an d M agic Clubs; "If you are pleased at finding faults, you are displeased at finding perfections." —^Johann K asper Lavater; "M y interst is in the future, because I am going to spend the rest of m y life there." —C harles Ekenttering.

M ichael Frank Colligan Kitchen C rew H ead, 9, Blaze Staff, 8,9 K now ledge M asters; JV Soccer, 8, Var sity Soccer, 9, V arsity W restling, 8 (4tl in N ew England), 9 (Captain), Varsit) Lacrosse, 8 (MIP), 9 (Captain); "It's no w h at you do, it's w h at you do it w ith.'

—M.C.; "W hen y o u 're old, and tired a n d su sp icio u s, a n d p la g u e d w itl doubt, y o u 'll still hear the w orld calling to you. Y ou'll w ish w ith all y o u r h ea r y o u 'd taken the tim e to listen to it. Anc you'll be filled w ith regret." —A nony m ous.

SEEING IS DECEIVING G oing along w ith the theme of the 1992 yearbook, the Blaze is filled w ith optical illusions. Look at each one, and see if you can discover what is really there w h en your eyes deceive you.

M atthew Curtis Crane ^rench II Floor Leader, 9; V arsity Foot­ ball, 8, 9, J.V. W restling, 7, V arsity A^restling, 8,9 (Captain), Rec Sailing, 7, /a rsity Track an d Field, 8, 9; N ursing 4 o m e V isits, H o sp ita l, a n d C hess Hubs; "Tw enty-four h o urs in every iay, it's the only thing th at's fair. It's v hat w e do w ith that tim e th at m akes vinners an d losers." —J. Robinson; 'Tf /ou strike m e dow n, I will becom e m ore ?owerful than you can possibly im agne." —Obe O ne Kanobe

Andrew Richard Creed Kitchen C rew H ead, 9; H onor Roll; JV Football, 8 (MIP), C ross-C ountry R un­ ning, 9, JV Hockey, 8,9 , Lacrosse, 8, 9; N ursing Hom e, H ospital Visits, and C hess C lubs; "There are no perfect people, only perfect intentions." — A nonym ous; "People w ho risk no th ­ ing, gain nothing." —A.C.

M ichael Leighton D 'A ntoni C o-E ditor Blaze; Effort H o n o r Roll, H onor Roll, K now ledge M asters Tearn, 8, 9, M ath C ounts Team; "M^A^S^H" production, C hristm as Pageant; Var­ sity Football, 8, 9, J. V. Basketball, 8, V arsity Basketball, 9, J. V Lacrosse, 8, Tennis, 9; Blaze, T rap Shooting and Hitchcock Film Clubs; "Well, the first days are the hardest days, d o n 't you w orry anym ore, cause w hen life looks like easy street, there is d an g er at yo u r door." —The G rateful Dead; "South­ ern by the Grace of G od." —Lynyrd Skyryrd.

Crane, Creed, D'Antoni * 21

Benjamin Jacob D avidson V arsity Football, 9, V arsity Basketball, 9, Lacrosse, 9; Bicycling and Blaze Clubs; "P eople say sho v in g is w orse than push in g , b u t I'd rath er know a shover than a p u sher." —De La Soul; "It takes a nation of m illions to hold m e back."

— Public Enemy.

A com m on optical illusion results from the convergence-divergence of lines. O n page 22 the top line of each of these geom etric shapes in Figures A and B are identical in length.

Is this true?

Is the body of the illusory organism on page 23 barrel-shaped or rectilinear?

D iego D e La Campa Stowell H ouse A ssistant Floor Leader, 9; H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll; Re­ serve A Soccer, 9, Rec Skiing, 9, Varsity T ennis, 9; C lassical M ovies, B oard Gam es, an d Free Skating Clubs; "You can live in the w orld b u t once, b u t if you live it right, once is enough." —E. C. McKeneie; "I hate quotations. Tell m e w h at you know ." —D.C.

Fernando R. D el Castillo Effort H onor Roll; V arsity Soccer, 9, Rec. Skiing, 9, Junior V arsity Tennis, 9; Bakery, Skip n' Dip, an d Golf Clubs; "A lw ays look ahead; never lookback."

—F.D.C.

FIGURE B FIGURE A

/

22 ♦ Davidson, De La Campa, Del Costillo

Thomas H alsey Eckfeldt Z lassroom C lean er H e ad , 9, C lark vlorgan II A ssistant Floor Leader, 9; ^onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll, C lean­ est Room A w ard, 8; Intram urals, 8, Rock "lim bing, 8, 9, A lpine Ski Team 8, 9, Performing Arts, 8,9, V arsity Lacrosse, i (M anager), Sailing Team , 9; A nim al Rescue League, Hospital, and Big Broth;rs Clubs; "All th at w e see or seem is )ut a d ream w ithin a dream ." —Edgar Mien Poe; "I'm not perfect, b u t parts of ne are excellent." —T.H.E.

Jeffrey Blake Elizardi M ath C ounts, 8, K now ledge M asters Team, 8; Reserve B Soccer, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, JV Basketball, 9, Tennis, 8,9; M ovie, Y am aha Rock, a n d A n im al R escue League Clubs; "Train kept a rollin'. But m ost of all the train that k ept a rollin' all night long on rock 'n ' roll, you cannot kill. It will live forever." —Steven Tyler (Aerosm ith); "If you can't see it, it's not there." —A nonym ous.

Jonathan N ielson Ealby H inm an II Floor Leader, 9; H onor Roll; Rocks an d Ropes, 8, C ross-C ountry, 9 (Coaches A w ard), V arsity A lpine Ski Team , 8 (MVP), 9, V arsity Cycling, 8,9; Blues Band (Lead G uitar) Club; "I have but one desire in life, to tear do w n the sky." —A lberto Tomba; "Really love your peaches; gonna shake y o u r tree!"

—Steve M iller Band.

SCOREBOARD T w enty-tw o seniors earned Effort H onor Roll this year. Four w ere on four m id-term s or more: G eoghegan, H utter, M arti, an d W agner.

Eckfeldt, Elizardi, Falby # 23

Jo sep h E b n er F u n k III Blaze Staff, 9; V arsity Soccer, 9, Varsity S now boarding, 9, J. V. Lacrosse, 9; Blaze Club; "Som etim es the doors of percep­ tion ap p ear clearer th an they really are."

—W. Blake; "T here's a killer on the road; his b ra in is sq u irm in g like a to a d ..." —Doors.

Jam es C harles G eoghegan Lab A ssistant, 7, Office H elp, 8, Job Supervisor, 9, Activities Editor, Blaze, 9; H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll, H igh H o n o r Roll, N ational Junior H onor Society, 8,9; V arsity Soccer, 9, Reserve A Soccer, 7 ,8 (MVP), N ordic Skiing, 9, MASH, 9, Perform ing A rts, 7, 8 (Best S upporting Actor), R ecreational Ten­ nis, 8, Sailing, 7; Big Brothers, A m ateur Radio, an d M agic Clubs; "I'll let you be in m y dream if I can be in yours." —Bob Dylan.

Eric S anford G reen field H ead of Kitchen C rew , 9, Them e Edi­ tor, Blaze, 9; H onor Roll, M ath C ounts Team A lternate, 8; V arsity C ross-C oun­ try Team , 9 (MIP), Rec Skiing, 8, A lpine Ski Team , 9, J. V. Lacrosse, 8, Varsity Lacrosse, 9; N ursing H om e and Blaze Clubs; "Can you feel it now that spring has come? That it's tim e to live in the scattered s u n .. .w aiting for the sun." — The Doors.

Figure A

Figure A is called W u n d t's area illusion. Both figures are identical, b u t doesn't the low er one ap p ear larger?

24 ♦ Funk, Geoghegan, Greenfield

Sean Thomas Greer Kitchen C rew H ead, 9; Reserve B Soc­ cer, 7,8, V arsity Football, 9, Rec Skiing, 7, JV W restling, 8, V arsity W restling 9, Reserve Lacrosse, 6, Sailing, 7,8, Track an d Field, 9; H orseback Riding, Bowl­ ing, an d Yam aha Rock Clubs; "There are tw o roads you can go by, b u t in the long ru n there is alw ays tim e to m ake a change." — Led Zeppelin; "N o m atter how thin you slice it, it's still bologna."

—Nouri.

Joseph M ichael Hausner Banks H ouse Floor Leader, 9, Green Key C lub M em ber, 8, 9; H onor Roll; V arsity Football, 8, 9, Snow boarding Team , 8 (MIP), 9, V arsity Baseball, 8,9; Bridge, Bowling, and W eight Lifting Clubs; "M en of ill judgm ent oft ignore the good th at lies w ithin their hands till they have lost it." —Sophocles; "I w ant to seize fate by the throat." —L udw ig von Beethoven.

Sean Christopher Hicks Fire Chief; Rocks an d Ropes, 8, V arsity Soccer, 9 (M anager), JV W restling, 8, Reserve Hockey, 9, Baseball, 8,9; Cook­ ing, N u rsin g H om e, an d H itchcock M ovie Clubs; "B adges...badges...w e d o n 't need no stin k in ' badges!" — C heech and C hong; "T here's one tu r­ key th at actu ally looks fo rw ard to T hanksgiving." —W ild Turkey.

SCOREBOARD Seven seniors w ere M ost Valuable Players on their team s for fall and w inter sports; Ryan T ow nsend Football; D eron Q uint - Hockey; Ladi O guntoyinboand C hris Simons - Soccer; Ryan M itchell - Snow boar­ ding; Jam es G eoghegan - N ordic Skiing; Sean G reer - W restling.

SCOREBOARD Seven seniors received Coaches A w ards for fall and w inter sports: B randon W agner, T odd N orton, John Falby, C had CHne, M ike Colligan, M att C rane and DeronQ uint.

Greer, Hausner, Hicks # 25

T oby G eorge H u g g ett Class Secretary, 6, Kitchen C rew H ead, 9; Reserve Soccer, 7, 8, J. V. Soccer, 9, A lpiiie Skiing, 7, 8, 9, Cycling, 7, 8, Track and Field, 9; Big Brother, Foreign M ovie, and H orseback R iding Clubs; "This poor little one-horse tow n." — M ark Tw ain; "Well, every dog has his day." — Far Side.

K arl G eorge H u tter Class President, 6,9, Class T reasurer 7, Class Secretary 8, A u d io /V isu al H ead 8,9, C haplain's A ssistan t, 9, C om puter Editor, Blaze, 8,9; H igh H onor Roll, Ef­ fort H onor Roll, Boston Globe God Key, 9, G reen Key, 8,9, Spelling Bee W inner 7; E nglish, M ath , H isto ry , Science A w ards 6, 7, 8, 9, A rt A w ard 6, 8, French A w ard 7, Spanish A w ard 8, M athcounts 7, 8, K now ledge M aster Team 8,9, N ational Junior H onor Soci­ ety 8, 9; Glee C lub 6; Intram urals 6, Rocks and Ropes 7, 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 6, P erform ing A rts 7 ,8 ,9 (Tech­ n ical D irector), R eserve H ockey 9, V arsity Sailing 6 ,7,8,9 (Captain); C ul­ ture, Magic, and H am Radio Clubs; "T hey're not the ones y o u 're looking for, let them pass." —Star W ars; "It's a ro u n d , ro u n d w orld." —Stan Freberg; "A lm ost only counts in horseshoes and h a n d g re n a d e s." — M rs. S p o ffo rd , G rade 4 Teacher.

P h ilip E m anuel Jolles Chaplain's Assistant, 7,8, Proctor House Floor Leader, 9; H onor Roll; W ilder­ ness, 8, 9, C ross-C ountry Ski Team , 9, Perform ing Arts, 6 (Best Supporting Actor), 7(Coaches A w ard), 8 (Best Ac­ tor), 9, W ilderness, 9; Big B rother Club.

"Trust no m istake; alw ays jum p from a b ush that shakes." —A nonym ous.

SCOREBOARD M em bers of the 9-1 class participated in the K now ledge M aster Tournan^ent. This w as their second year; how ever, this tim e they com peted in the senior high division.

They received first in the State of N ew H am pshire and d id very w ell nationally at 45th place. They w ere 5th according to enrollm ent.

26 * Huggett, Hutter, Jolles

f it-

Jo h n P atrick Judge H onor Roll; Varsity Football,9, V arsity Basketball, 8,9, J. V. Lacrosse, 8, V arsity L acrosse, 9; C hess, R ecycling, a n d W eight Lifting Clubs; "I love this guy!"

—BW+PJ; "A m an w ho destroys his ow n hom e shall receive the call of the

M ichael K am insky "M*A*S*H p ro d u c tio n m em ber; Re­ serve A Soccer, Rec Skiing, J. V. Tennis; H ospital, A lum ni, and Riflery Clubs; "M y nam e is M ichael Kaminsky. I am not only the P resident, bu t a custom er of the Eyebrow C lub for M en." —M.K.; "Life is a w et Twinkie." —M.K.

M auricio Katz H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll; JV Foot­ ball, Rec Sking, Sailing; "Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding." —A lbert Einstein; "Everything u n d e r the sun is in tune, b u t the sun is eclipsed by the m oon." — Pink Floyd; "Tune in, tu rn on, an d d ro p out." —Tim othy Leary.

w ind" —Dick Gregory.

wrnmmd

These are tw o com m only seen exam ples of optical illusions w hich involve an oscillation in perspective.

In Figure A does the point m arked G go in w ard s or em erge outw ards?

Figure B is called Schroder's stair­ case. W hich is the front and w hich is the back?

Judge, Kaminsky, Katz * 27

Ju n K aw ai H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll; JV Foot­ ball, 9 (MVP), Rec Sking, 9, Lacrosse, 9; A rt a n d D raw in g , a n d Life Saving Clubs; "T hanks Mr. Exton for your advice, an d thanks to all the teachers."

—J.K. "If y o u r goal is a long w ay aw ay, you have to start tow ard it now ."—J.K.

Figures A and B respresent Z ollner's illusion. The horizontal lines, although seem ingly curved, are straight and parallel.

28 # Kawai, Keon, Kirschner

T ait C h risto p h er K een Salad Bar H ead, 9, Buffet Supervisor, 9, Blaze C o-Editor; H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll; V arsity C ross-C ountry, 8, 9, Rec Skiing, 8,9, Lacrosse, 9, Reserve Baseball, 8, MASH, 9; Blaze, Recycling, and Ice Skating Clubs. "D on't stop fight­ ing until the fight is w on." —The U n­ touchables; "O nly the good die young."

—Billy Joel.

M ichael Scott K irschner Brew ster I Floor Leader; S tudent Gov­ ernm ent; H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll; Reserve B Soccer, 7, Reserve A Soccer, 8, Varsity Soccer, 9, Reserve Hockey, 7, 8,9, Reserve Baseball, 7, JV Baseball, 8, V arsity Baseball, 9; Finnish Baseball and Big B rother Clubs; "O ne can not sm ell like a h ound and expect to catch any foxes." —C harles Barkley; "There's a m an standing over there. W hat's his color? I d o n 't care." —Elton John.

S tep h en G eorge L aG rand M ail C arrier, 9; JV Soccer, 8 (MIP), V arsity Soccer, 9, V arsity Hockey, 8,9, V a rsity B aseball, 8, 9; M agic, Big Brother, and Riflery Clubs; "Playing goal is not fun. Behind a m ask there are no sm iling faces, no tim ely sw eaty grins o f s a tis fa c tio n ." — K en D ry d e n ; "H ockey isn 't everything; it's the only thing!" —A nonym ous.

H a n n u A braham L ignell C lark-M organ III Floor Leader; Effort H onor Roll; V arsity Football, 9, Varsity Hockey, 9, V arsity Lacrosse, 9; Finnish Baseball, W eight Lifting, Recycling, and Board G am es Clubs; "One d ay y o u 're a crusher, b u t if you start thinking you're som ething else, you m ight end u p as an usher." —Rob Ray; "I m ight not get a goal or a point, bu t if I m ake a big hit.

I've done m ^ job." —Rob Ray.

R odrigo M arti Blaze Staff, 9; H igh H onor Roll, H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll, K now ledge M asters Team, 9; V arsity Football, 9, Rec Skiing, 9, Track & Field, 9 (C ap­ tain); Skip n ' Dip, Baking, and Tennis Clubs; "W hen you're dow n an d out, som ething alw ays tu rn s u p -a n d it's usually the noses of your friends." —E. C. McKenzie; "It takes the w hole of life to learn how to live, a n d -w h a t w ill p er­ haps m ake you w o n d er m o re-it takes the w hole of life to learn how to die." — Cicero.

SCOREBOARD Fifteen seniors assisted in the C hristm as Pageant, including P ark Burger w ho w as the M odern Shepherd. M any other seniors w ere in the supporting choir.

LaGrand, Lingell, Marti * 29

A ndrew Philip Martinez H in m an I Floor L eader, P hoto an d L ayout M anager, Blaze; H onor Roll, E ffort H o n o r Roll, C lean e st R oom A w ard, 7, 8; V arsity Football, 9 (Cap­ tain, MIP), JV Football, 7, 8, Varsity Basketball, 8, 9 (Captain), JV Basket­ ball, 7, V arsity Baseball, 9, JV Baseball 7, 8; Blaze, Recycling, an d H ospital C lubs; "Life's short. Play hard ." — Reebok com m ercial; "Real pow er m ust be earned; it can 't be taken." —Anon.

Joseph John Mazzo G ym & Van C leaning H ead, 9; Effort H onor Roll; J.V. Football, 9, Intram urals, 8, Snow boarding Team, 9, Recrea­ tional Skiing, 8, Baseball, 8,9; N ursing H om e C lu b ;" If a b ad m istake is a good experience, then this w as m y greatest experience." —Talking to Myself.

This is called Poggendorff's illusion. In Figure A are lines XA or XB continuous? Is the line continuous in Figure B? On the next page, is one line continuous in C?

30 # Martinez, Mazzo, Mitchell

Ryan Thomas M itchell H onor Roll; J. V. Football, 9,Varsity S now boarding Team , 8 (Started the CMS S now boarding Team ), 9, J.V. Lacrosse, 8, V arsity Lacrosse, 9; H o sp i­ tal an d Bowling C lu b s;" Just S p in k in '" —The Boys.

N icholas W. Neuberg rlonor Roll, Effort H o n o r Roll; Reserve 3 Soccer, 7, Reserve A Soccer, 8, JV Soc:er, 9, Reserve Hockey, 7,8, JV Hockey, ), Reserve A Baseball, 7, JV Baseball, 8, /a rs ity Cycling, 9; H ospital Visit, Ice "ishing, an d W eight Lifting Clubs; "To relieve in yourself is like believing you :an do anything." —A nonym ous.

Todd M ichael Norton B rew ster 11 Floor Leader, Class Presi­ dent, 7, Class Secretary, 9, S tudent Gov­ ernm ent R epresentative, 9, G raduation M arshall, 8, G rad uation U sher, 7, Glee Club, 9; Effort H onor Roll; JV Soccer, 7, V arsity Soccer, 8 ,9 (C aptain, Coaches' A w a rd ), JV H o c k e y , 7 (C a p ta in , C oaches' A w ard), V arsity Hockey, 8,9 (Captain), JV Lacrosse, 7, V arsity La­ crosse, 8,9; C ard ig an a ires, N u rsin g H om e, a n d G olf C lubs; "L ike th e w inged m essenger M ercury, he rides the w ind above us all." —H ow e Ross about W ayne G retzky.

Ladipo O layem i O guntoyinbo French 1 Floor Leader, 9, C lassroom C leaner H ead, 7; H onor Roll, Effort H onor Roll; V arsity Soccer, 8, 9 (MVP), Reserve Hockey, 7, V arsity W restling, 8, JV H ockey 9 (Captain), V arsity La­ crosse 8, 9, JV Lacrosse, 7, P resident's Physical Fitness A w ard W inner; H os­ p ita l V isit, H o rse b ack R iding, a n d W indsurfing Clubs; "The fu tu re be­ longs to those w ho believe in the beauty of their dream s." —A nonym ous.

SCOREBOARD The senior class organized the fall dance, a candy b ar sale, the Senior Valet Day, the Easter Egg H unt, an d the hot dog sale at the JV Soccer T ournam ent to raise m oney for their class gift.

Neuberg, Norton, Oguntoyinbo # 3 1

Jeffrey Thom as Patch H ead of G ym and Van Cleaners, 9, French II A ssistant Floor Leader, 9; H onor Roll, Effort H o n or Roll, C lean­ est Room A w ard ; J. V. Soccer, 8, 9 (Captain), V arsity H ockey, 8,9, Varsity Tennis, 8,9; Big Brother, Rocks & Ropes, and N u rsin g H om e Clubs; "This is the end." —The Doors; "There m ust be som e w ay o u t of here." — Bob Dylan.

32 ♦ Patch, Quint, Scott

Deron Tim othy Quint Job Forem an, 9, S tudent G overnm ent, 9, D ining Room M onitor, 8; Varsity Soccer, 7, 8 (C aptain, MVP), 9 (Cap­ tain), V arsity Hockey, 7, 8 (Captain, MVP), 9 (C aptain, MVP), Varsity Base­ ball, 7 ,8 ,9 ; Magic, H ospital Visits, and Public Speaking Clubs; "Some say his gifts are from God. O thers say he is just a m an. A m an w ho has soared above and beyond all w ho have com e to play this gam e." —H ow e Ross on W ayne G retzky.

Andrew Bow ie Scott H igh H onor Roll, H onor Roll, Effor H onor Roll; W ilderness, 9, JV Football 8, S now boarding, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, Var sity Sailing, 8 (MVP), 9; N ursing Homi and H ospital Visits Clubs; "O ne m us experience happiness before one can b( sad." —A.S.

Figure A

Christopher Wade Sim ons ranklin H ouse Floor Leader, 9, D ining oom M onitor, 8, Class T reasurer, 9, lass Vice-President, 8, Class Secreiry, 7; H o n o r Roll, M ath C ounts Tearn, leanest Room A w ard; J V Soccer, 7 Zaptain), V arsity Soccer, 8 (Captain, oaches A w ard), 9 (C aptain, Coaches w a rd ), JV H o ck ey , 7, 8, V a rsity [ockey, 9, JV Lacrosse, 7 (Captain), arsity Lacrosse, 8, 9; N u rsing Hom e, eer T utoring, and T rapshooting Clubs; Knowledge itself is pow er." —Anony-

John G riffin Strasenburgh, Jr. H ead of K itchen C rew , 9, French I A ssistant Floor Leader, 9; H onor roll; Fly-fishing, Snow boarding, and C ul­ ture Clubs; JV Soccer, 8, V arsity Foot­ ball, 9, JV Hockey, 8, 9, JV Lacrosse, 8, Varsity Lacrosse, 9; "W atching the river flow, d o n 't think twice, it's all right." — Bob Dylan; "If it swells, ride it." — A nonym ous.

Jordan Christopher Sullivan JV Football, 8, V arsity Football, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, V arsity W restling, 9 (MIP, S portsm anship A w ard), Reserve Base­ ball, 8, JV Lacrosse, 9; Chess and Skate C lu b s; "M o m e n ts a re te m p o ra ry , m em ories are forever." —A nonym ous.

lOUS.

SCOREBOARD W hich center square in Figure A is larger? The distance betw een the dark discs equals the disc diam eter in Figure B.

The senior class clim bed Lafayette on M ountain Day, helped in the organization of the C hristm as giving to local families, and enjoyed the senior sled d in g /b o n fire. Senior Ski H oliday, and the w hite-w ater rafting on H eadm aster's Day.

Simons, Strasenburgh, Sullivan # 33

Brandon Joshua Wagner School L eader, 9, H ead of S tu d en t G overnm ent, 9, Secretary of S tudent Goverrvment, 8, Class President, 8, Class Vice-President, 7, D ining Room S uper­ intendent, 7, 8, Senior Division Page Editor, Blaze, 9, G reen Key M em ber, 8, 9, U sher at G raduation, 7, 8; H onor Roll, Effort H o n o r Roll, K now ledge M asters Team , 8, M ath Bowl R unneru p , SS, T oastm aster of Spring A w ard A ssem bly, 9; JV Soccer, 7, V arsity Soc­ cer, 8,9 (Coaches A w ard), JV H ockey, 7 (MVP), V arsity H ockey, 8, 9, V arsity Tennis, 7,8,9; Blaze, D ram a, an d A lfred H itchcock M ovie C lubs; "The tru e w o rth of a m an is to be m easured by the objects he pursues." —M arcus A ure­ lius; "G ood h u m o r is one of the best articles of dress one can w ear in soci­ ety." —Thackeray.

D ouglas Fleet Walker Blaze Staff, 9; H ead of Public Relations, 8; H igh H onor Roll, H onor Roll, K nowl­ edge M aster Team , 8,9, M ath A w ard, 7, M ath C ounts Team , Spelling Bee Final­ ist, 7 (Spring & Fall); Intram urals, 7, Reserve Soccer, 8 (Captain), JV Soccer, 9, Rec Skiing, 7, 8, A lpine Ski Team, 9, JV Tennis, 7, V arsity Tennis, 8,9; Blaze, L ifeguarding, and Big Brothers Clubs; "The m ore Yankees I m eet, the m ore I keep w ondering how w e lost the w ar."

— A n o n y m o u s; "W here are all the dances I w as prom ised?" —BW

Stirling "Duke" Carter Whitman Clark M organ II H oor Leader, 9, Kitchei C rew H ead, 9; H onor Roll, Cleanes Room A w ard; V arsity Football, 8, 5 V arsity Basketball, 8 (Captain, MVP) 9, V arsity Tennis, 8, 9; Lifeguarding W eight Lifting, a n d V ideo Cam er; Clubs; "Faster, H igher, Stronger" O lym pic Emblem; "I'm too old for you stuff." —DW.

SCOREBOARD Three seniors received aw ards for their p arts in the production of MASH: M aurico Katz (Best Actor) Karl H u tter (Directors A w ard) Tait Keon(Best S upporting Actor).

34 ♦ Wagner, Walker, Whitman

Gone, but not forgotten...

Ryan Tow nsend

N ate W hitaker

Classmates Departing Before Graduating # 35

SCHOOL LEADERSHIP No one said the job would be easy...

Every year the stu d en t body eagerly aw aits the results of the school elec­ tions w hich determ ine w ho w ill be the school leaders for the next year. H ow do school leaders view their situation after they have served in the office?

"I came into the situation of leader­ ship not know ing what to expect. I d iscovered that, more than givin g orders, b eing a leader means being a good friend." — Chad Cline "Being a school leader h elps build character and responsibility." — Karl Hutter "Having a leadership position is not all it's cracked up to be. Often it is not nearly as difficult or dem anding as w e are led to believe." —Phil Jolles

B randon W agner, School Leader

D eron Q uint, Job Forem an

"People look up to you, and you are alw ays expected to be a role m odel. G etting kids to do what needs to be done isn't as difficult as I thought it w ould be." —Ladi O guntoyinbo "On the dow n side, being a leader can be a stressful and tiring job where you have to be constantly lookin g over the shoulder of your friends and fello w students. On the up side, the job can be very reward­ ing. It feels great to be respected."

— Park Burger "I thought it w ould be harder, but you just have to stay out of trouble because kids are always looking up to you." —Todd Norton

FLOOR LEADERS: (Picture Right) Mike Kirschner (Brewster I), Phil Jolles (Proctor House), Park Burger (Stowell House), H annu Lignell (Clark-Morgan III).

FLOOR LEADERS: (L to R) Duke Whitman (Clark-Morgan II), Matt Crane (French II), Ladi Oguntoyinbo (French I), Joe H ausner (Banks House), Chad Cline (Greenwood House).

STUDENT GOVERNMENT; B randon W agner.

(Front Row) M ichael Kirschner, D eron Q uint, A ndrew Bay, C hris Sim ons, Todd N orton, Brad Bevis.

(Back Row) Karl H utter, Mike M cAteer, Mr. Burnett, Mr. Gregg, Mr. R ichm ond, Mr. Brier.

CHAPLAIN 'S ASSISTANTS: Karl H u tter an d C am eron M atheson

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karl H utter (President), Andrew Bay (Vice-President), Todd Norton (Secretary), Chris Simons (Treasurer).

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FLOOR LEADERS: (Picture Left) Todd Norton (Brewster II), Chris Simons (Franklin House), Andy Bay (Hayward).

Senior Section # 37

COUNTDOWN: THE FINAL DAYS

10 9

8 7

6 5 4 3 2 1

EVERYONE IS SO ANXIOUS TO GET H O M ELA N D then, su d d enly, the tim e is soon...now , and, w hile the u n d e r­ grad u ates can't w ait, m any of the seniors find that tim e is ru sh in g by too quickly. The countdow n begins. There's H ead­ m aster's Day, then the Induction C erem ony in the Chapel. Soon, it w as review week. Some seniors w ere cram m ing for crucial exam s, w hile others took it easier know ing their grades w ere se­ cured by a year of effort. Final exam s arrived quickly, and the closing days schedule kept everyone busy. Baccalaureate Service w as M ay 24th, and th at evening chosen m em bers of the faculty an d adm inistration served d in n er to the seniors in Kenerson.

There w as a special M em orial Day P rogram in the chapel on the 25th. Then, three days of finals, and the last d ay of classes w as the 28th. The underclassm en w ere supposed to be packed by then, and, follow ing the Recognition A ssem bly late that after­ noon, m any of them left w ith their parents. Before they departed, m any stu d ents received aw ards, including C am M atheson, w ho w as chosen as the O u tstanding U nderclassm an by the seniors.

Mr. Les Rogers w as also honored as the person to w hom this Blaze is dedicated. After the assem bly the seniors lined u p for the first g rad u atio n practice. In the early m orning hours of Friday, the rest of the underclassm en departed. The seniors spent the day w ith their families. That evening they w ere feted at the Senior Banquet w hich w as follow ed by the talent show an d the slide show . Seniors, the G reenw oods, an d the Deerys w orked very h ard to provide a m em orable evening. A few underclass­ m en rem ained behind to help w ait on tables at the banquet and to serve as ushers and m arshalls for C om m encem ent on S atur­ d ay the 30th. G raduation is very m uch a day for all the families to celebrate w ith their sons. H ere are a few pictures to give ev­ eryone a perspective on the Final C ountdow n.

38 # Closing Days

■■■91 llii

Closing Days # 39

40 # Closing Days

1992 BLAZE DEDICATION

LESLIE E. ROGERS Many people affect the life of a Cardigan student— classmates, friends, teachers, administrators, staff— people on campus who work to make each day more pleasant.

Some are more visible than others; some go about their job giving a friendly smile and a pat on the back.

The following quotes were written about a person whom the Seniors greatly admire. They said, “He’s always there for listening and advice.” “...very patient with students.” “...playful, not always serious.” “...a great person and a dedicated worker.”

The 1992 Senior Class proudly dedicates their yearbook to a person they feel fits all these descriptions: Mr. Leslie E. Rogers.

.... "

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Trumpet fanfare and white jackets...

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42 * Graduation

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.............. ....................................

.. .for the grads of the Class of 1992.

SENIOR PRIZES KARL G EO R G E HUTTER SENIOR PRIZE To the m em ber of the senior class w ith the highest academ ic standing.

THE FACULTY PRIZE Your expertise on the com puter is am azing, y o u r know ledge of science an d technology is im pressive, your service to the school as class officer is o u tstan d in g , y o u r talent as an actor an d y o u r cleverness w ith sound effects have been greatly appreciated.

Your four year record on high honor roll is o u tstanding. For all your ac­ com plishm ents, w e give you this faculty prize.

JAM ES CHARLES G E O G H EG A N H IN M A N PRIZE A prize given annually in m em ory of Mr. an d Mrs. H arold P. H inm an to the m em ber of the school w ho, in the opinion of the faculty, by industrious application to his studies, th ro u g h his attitu d e on the playing field, and by his behavior and integrity, m ost nearly approaches the ideals of m anhood as conceived in the m inds of the founders of C ardigan M ountain School.

M A TTH EW CURTIS CRANE THE FOUNDERS PRIZE A w ard ed to the boy in the student body w ho has the w ill to com plete an y project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, w ithout th o u g h t of personal gain, an d w hose objective is a job w ell done in the sam e approach that characterized the life of H arold P. H inm an of C ardigan M ountain School.

D ER O N TIM O T H Y Q U IN T THE CALDWELL PRIZE To the boy w ho has show n o u tstan d ­ ing athletic achievem ent and good sportsm anship.

44 ♦ Graduation

SENIOR PRIZES PHILIP EMANUEL JOLLES THE ADDISON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE WRITING Given to the stu d en t w ho has dem o n 足 strated the m ost potential in the area of creative w riting.

DANIEL AM OS BETTIS CHAD DALE CLINE LADIPO O. OGUNTOYINBO THE SKIBISKI MEMORIAL AW ARD This aw ard is given as a m em orial to M ichael R. Skibiski to th at m em ber of the senior class w ho has show n the greatest progress d u rin g the school year.

ANDREW PATRICK BAY THE PA N N A CI MEMORIAL AWARD This aw ard is to be given annually by the Class of 1959, as a m em orial to Karl J. Pannaci, to th at m em ber of the senior class w ho, in the eyes of his fellow students, has achieved and best attained ideals of honesty, integrity, leadership, an d general social and spiritual adjustm ent.

CHRISTOPHER WADE SIM ONS THE WILLIAM KNAPP MORRISON AW ARD G iven to that stu d en t w ho, in the opinion of the students, best exemplifies the spirit of W illie M orrison in academ ics, athletics, and as a cam pus citizen.

BRAND O N JOSHUA WAGNER THE NORM AN A N D BEVERLY WAKELY PRIZE

PWVDLY

G iven by the Class of 1989 for the senior w ho, in the opinion of his classm ates, best u p h o ld s the trad i足 tion, spirit, and p ride of C ardigan M ountain School, thus m aking every day "a beautiful day in N ew H am pshire."

UNDERCLASSMEN

''We get to go

\

"Being an underclassman is great—fine and dandy.

to the Cape."

"At least we don't have to do all those applications."

'Bed at 9:15 is not fun!"

"We don't have as much homework as the seniors."

/

t

"I can't wait until I'm a senior!"

"Eighth graders are upperclassmen!"

WHAT IS IT LIKE TO BE AN UNDERCLASS­ MAN?

"Tortured... deprived... no, it's not really all that bad."

It can be tough at times, especially when seniors think they can tell you w hat to do."

'"We have a lot of excitement and a lot of sports for this age level.

"'We don't have as many things to worry about.

"I don't really see that it makes much of a difference, except we don't get to stay up as late."

"I have a hard time waiting on tables."

Underclassmen Section # 47

HIGH HONOR ROLL: Francisco Barrios Joe Burnett Marshall Dodge HONOR ROLL: Francisco Barrios Devin Geraghty Chris Rivera Five m.embers of the 6th grade class have been on Effort Honor Roll.

Chris Rivera participated in the production of

THE SIXTH GRADE CLASS: (Front Row) Brennan Johnson, Marc Porcelli, Ted Ho, Danny Lorenzo, Diegc Alaman, Marshall Dodge. (Back Row) Brendan Frazier, Joe Burnett, Jim Decrow, Devin Geraghty, Chris Rivera, Francisco Barrios, Mr. Crawford (6th G rade Teacher).

48 # Sixth Grade Class

I SCOREBOARD | HIGH HONOR ROLL; Enrique Castillo Gerardo Pandal Drew Trainer HONOR ROLL: Seven members of the 7th grade class earned Honor Roll.

EFFORT HONOR ROLL: Three members of the class were on Effort Honor Roll at least three times.

MVP: Stewart Steffey - JV Soccer MIP: Jason Calder - JV B-Ball COACHES AWARD: Santiago Mancebo-Hockey Gerardo Pandal - Hockey Tony W ard - Hockey P. J. Chesson was a Spelling Bee Finalist.

Jon Kauffman, Brendan Feitelberg, Zayne Cohen, and Burke Byer were Geography Bee Finalists.

Seven members of the class participated in the Christmas Pageant.

Brad Bevis was a winner in the President's Physical Fitness Test.

SEVENTH GRADE CLASS: (Front Row) Ryan Whitney, Santiago Mancebo, P. J. Chesson, Gerardo Pandal, Kyle Remington, Enrique Castillo, Rodolfo Sepulveda.

(Back Row) Vasu Gadiparthi, Stewart Steffey, Jason Calder, Brad Bevis, Burke Byer, A ndrew Geisel, John Schoeller.

50 # SeventhGrade

SEVENTH GRADE CLASS: (Front Row) Jeff Gatto, Michael Garrison, Juan Yates, Brendan Feitelberg, Tony W ard, Steve Balin. (Middle Row) Zayne Cohen, Dave Guarnaccia, Aki Suzuki, Trevor Capon, A aron Granger, Scott Sprung, (Back Row) John Kauffman, Michael Cavanaugh, Drew Trainor.

Q ade Brad Bevis President Stewart Steffey Vice-President Jason Calder Secretary Andrew G eisel Treasurer Mr. McCormick, Mr. Sutro, and Mr. Theobald Advisors

I

SCOREBOARD |

The following eighth graders earned High Honor Roll Status; Alex Cazanas Manuel Gutierrez Cormac McCarty Soichi Okuno Mason Roulston Zachary Turner Three members of the class were on Honor Roll at least three times.

Ten members of the class were on Effort Honor Roll at least three times.

Eight members of the eighth grade class received a MVP Aw ard for their teams.

Four members of the eighth grade class received a MIP Aw ard for their teams.

EIGHTH GRADE CLASS: (Front Row) John Cesere, Griff Mayer, Cam Matheson, Brendan Hynes, Elliot Rooks, Manuel Gutierrez, Mark Mount.

(Middle Row) Gustavo Turull, Colin Robinson, Mike Tondel, Fran Hargarten, Burke Stuart.

(Back Row) Lee Jenkins, Tony Hutchins.

52 # Eighth Grade

EIGHTH GRADE CLASS: (Front) Jason Dreisbach, Michael Kramer. (Front Row) Stuart Hutchinson, Justi Lillie, Phil McNeill, Tyson Greenwood, Greg Spencer, Tim Herrick. (Back Row) Ravi Murugesan, Zack Turner, Jeff McMurry, Billy Lockwood, Cory McCarty.

I

SCOREBOARD |

Five Coaches' Awards were given to members of this class.

Tyson Greenwood and Alex Offutt participated in the production of

The following members of the eighth grade class represented CMS at the 1992 MATH COUNTS competition: Bryan Cockrell Alex Offutt Billy Lockwood Jeff McMurry Tyson Greenwood EIGHTH GRADE CLASS: (Front Row) Josh Pellegrino, Willy Philips, Evan deBourguignon, Andrew Dorsett, Joey Rivera, Taylor Powell, Lane Wimberly.

(Middle Row) Justin Eddy, Mike Creed, Yarrow Thorne, John Whittemore, Mike McAteer.

(Back Row) Alex Offutt, Jason Dewar, Randolph Turnbull, Robby Ruettinger.

Members of the 8-1 and 8-2 sections participated twice in the Knowledge Master Tournament. The eighth grade won 2nd in the state, 50th according to enrollment, and 539 out of 1,357 nationally.

EIGHTH GRADE CLASS: (Front Row) James Bowmer, Jason Boggie, Matt Dodge, Matt Kraus. (Middle Row) Court Prestia, Derek Wijsenbeek, Alex Cazanas, Francisco Silva, John D'Entremont, Ted Love, Soichi Okuno,Mason Roulston, Dennis Kerkado, Bryan Cockrell. (Back Row) Tai Stokesbury, Jeff Colen, Micah Glauberman, A rthur Bernstein.

Eighth Grade # 53

Grade P™ ■ n

M

M ichael McAteer President

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Jason Dewar Vice-President Joey Rivera Secretary Evan deBourguignon Treasurer

Mr. Richmond, Mr. Goodrich, and Mr. W ilkes Advisors

Eighth Grade Class # 55

ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF

''W hack-a-do zoo.

"Some days I come out of class in love with the world.

W hen kids spark, it's the best job on the market."

'T i k e

"It's like a one-a-day vitamin!"

having a picnic in a wind tunnel."

"I feel I really have a chance to teach in this setting."

'Like watching bees in a bee hive."

"The campus provides a perfect lab for teaching biology.'

WHAT IS IT LIKE TO BE A MEMBER OF THE CMS FACULTY?

"Tries one's patience at times; however. I'm still here."

'T ik e

New England weather/ "'It's the most satisfying profession in the w orld/ "Who else has such beautiful setting which to teach. Look out that window.

What a view '

"A constant challenge."

"It's a beautiful experience.'

ADM INISTRATION, FACULTY, A N D STAFF ^ 57

Headm aster and Mrs. Cameron 'Chip' Dewar, Lindsay, and Jason

Mr. James S. Burnett Dean of Students Director of Summer Session; Math; Cross-Country, Varsity Hockey, Cycling; B. A., M.A.L.S. (Bowdoin, Dartmouth).

58 # Administration and Faculty

Mr. Robert D. Small Director of Studies English; B.A., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. (University of Massachusetts, Fitchburg State College).

Mr. and Mrs. D eneal Amos, Bodhi C85),Hui Neng (’87), 'The Little Enos' Mary Shelley: Science, Life Skills; Day Student Liason; Blaze Advisor; B.A. (Charter Oaks College).

Mr. W illiam X. Barron Life Skills Departm ent Head; Soccer, Wrestling, Track; Chess, Conditioning, and Lifeguarding Clubs; B.A., M.Ed. (Colorado College, Plymouth State College).

Mr. Neil F. Brier Director of Activities; History, Geography; Soccer, Weight Training, Lacrosse; Trailblazing, Civil War, and Vietnam W ar Clubs; B.A. (Union College).

Mr. & Mrs. Jam es Burnett, H edda, Jotham Kristina: L.L.L. Coordinator, 6th Grade Reading; B.A., M.A.L.S. (Lyndon State College, Dartmouth College).

Mr. J. D udley Clark Math; Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse; Nursing Home Club Advisor; B.A., M.Ed. (Trinity College, Northeastern University).

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins Virginia: Library Assistant Joe: Special Projects; B.S. (Boston University).

Mr. Robert Crawford 6th Grade Math and Science, Math Lab; Soccer, Baseball; Big Brother Club; B.A. (Dartmouth College).

Mrs. Faith C. D egenhart Director of Development B.A., M.R.E. (Wellesley, Andover-Newton Theological School).

Q U O T A B L E

Q U O T

E7 7

A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. — Henry Brooks Adams

Administration and Faculty

59

Mrs. Janet E. Dewar Mathematics; Reception Committee; B.S., M.Ed. (Bridgewater State College, Boston University).

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fenton, Nora Cathy: Bookstore Mgr.; B.S. (Univ. of N ew Hampshire).

Steve: Math, Science; Football, Hockey, Lacrosse; Animal Rescue League Club; B.S. (Univ. of N ew Hampshire).

Reverend Harold Finkbeiner, Jr. Fundamentals of Music, Music Appreciation and History; Keyboarding; Performing Arts; Glee Club Director; Cardigan Aires and Drama Clubs; B.M., M.M., M.Div. (Westminster Choir College, McCormick Theological Seminary).

Ms. Kathryn Foster R/SS Departm ent Head; Horseback Riding Club; B.S., M.Ed. (Bloomsburg University).

Mr. and Mrs. John Franz, Katrina, Karl Patricia Franz: L.L.L.; B.S. (West Chester State University).

T 0

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Mr. Michael Garrison (Co-Head of the Parents' Council), Headm aster Dewar, and Cassie enjoy the exciting soccer games during Fall Parents' Weekend,

Mr. and Mrs. James Funnell James: Director of Placement; Science; Hockey, Lacrosse; Recycling Club; B.A. (Amherst College).

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60 # Administration anid Faculty

The new faculty for the 1991-92 winter school: Mrs. McCusker, Mr. Squier, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Wilkes, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Keblish.

Not pictured; Mr. Murphy.

Q U O T A B L E

Q U 0 T e 7 7

IT'S ALL IN YOUR PERSPECTIVE: "Arrogance, pedantry, and dogmatism are the occupational diseases of those who spend their lives directing the intellects of the young." —From Alma M ater by Henry Seidel Canby

"No bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by the successful teacher." —Sir Willaim Osier

Mr. D avid C. Goodrich French; Rocks & Ropes; Music Club; B. A. (Hamilton College).

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G reenwood, Tyson, Tara Ruth I.: Typing, Mathematics; 9th Grade Class Advisor; Lampshade, Solitaire, and Graduation Planning Clubs; B.S. (Annhurst College).

Mr. Robert E. Gregg, III Associate Director of Admissions; Science; Football, Skiing; W indsurfing and Swimming Clubs; B.A. (University of New Hampshire).

Mr. Samir H am dan, Tarik Science; Sailing; Electronics, Electromechanical, and Lakology Clubs; B.S., M.B.A. (American University of Beirut, Boston University).

.*

Administration and Faculty $ 61

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Hart William: English Departm ent Head; B.A., M.A. (N.E. College, M iddlebury College); Certificate of G raduation (Pinehurst Golf A dvantage School).

Mr, Morse working with his Pubic Relations Club to put together a school newspaper.

Mrs. Small, Mrs. Ris, Mrs. Dewar and Mrs. Theobald preparing w reaths for the Holidays.

•fflyOTABLE

QUOT

The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on good education.

—Plutarch

Emcee Mr. Crawford passes out the aw ards at the Halloween Assembly.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Hicks, Natalie, Jean-Michael Jeffrey: Director of Admissions and Financial Aid; W indsurfing Club; B.A., M.A. (Rollins, Trinity).

Marie: French; Certificat de Propedeutique (Universite dA ix Marseille, France).

62 ® Administration and Faculty

Mr. Gary S. Keblish Spanish, R/SS; Soccer, Skiing, Cycling; Riflery and Ice Skating Clubs; B, A., M.Ed. (Syracuse University, Temple University).

Mr. Nicholas Lynch, Jacob History; Football, Basketball, Baseball; Video Camera, Cross-Country Skiing, and Golf Clubs; B.A. (St. Johns University).

Mr. R andolph A. M acdonald Algebra, Computer; Soccer, Skiing; RPCV, USCG; B.S. (M jr./Forest Management, M nr./W ildlife Management), M.Ed., M.P.A. (University of New Hampshire).

Reverend Harry R. M ahoney Chaplain; Religion; Christmas Pageant Director; Magic and Amateur Radio Clubs; B.S. in Ed., B.D. (Boston University, Andover-N ewtonTheological School).

Mr. James N. M arrion Director of Athletics; Math; Football, Hockey, Baseball; B.Ed., M.Ed. (Keene State College).

Mr. and Mrs. "Zee" M athews, James, H illary and W illiam G. Xavier: Spanish 1 & 11; Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse; This Old Barn Restoration and Culinary Clubs; B.A., M.B.A. (Univ. of N. H.).

Judith W.: Secretary, Placement Office; B.A. (University of N. H.).

Mr. H. Charles McCormick Life Skills, R/SS; B. A.(Colby College).

Mr. and Mrs. D avid McCusker David: Director of Alumni Affairs; Algebra; Hockey; 9th Grade Advisor; CMS Alumni Club; B. A. (Dartmouth).

Stephanie: R/SS, L.L.L.; Cardigan Chronicle Co-Editor; Cribbage Club; B. A. (Dartmouth).

Administration and Faculty # 63

Mr. and Mrs. C hristopher Morse Christopher Hill: Shop; School Photographer; Head of Rec Skiing Program, Sailing; Public Relations, Stagecraft, and Ark Restoration Clubs; B.S., M.F.A. (Plymouth State, N orth Texas State University).

Denise Ann.: Art; Drawing and Stagecraft Clubs; B.F.A., M.F.A. (University of Wisconsin, North Texas State University). * Mr. and Mrs. D aniel M urphy Daniel: English; Wrestling, Referee of Football, Wrestling, and Lacrosse; B.A. (University of Oregon).

Emily: Front Desk Secretary; B. S. (Ithaca College).

Mr. and Mrs. Edilberto Ramos, Ramon (91'), Vidal Edilberto C.: Math Departm ent Head; Geometry, Algebra I; Basketball, Tennis; Bowling & Math Counts Clubs; B.A., M.T.S., M.A.L.S. (Feati University, Catholic University of America, Dartm outh College), Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Richmond Stewart: History, Geography; 8th Grade Advisor; Varsity Soccer, Varsity Alpine Skiing, Varsity Baseball; Mountain Biking Club, Peer Tutoring Club; B.A. (Colby College), Degree C andidate M.A.L.S. (Dartmouth).

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ris, Alison, Andy Jean B.: Science Departm ent Head; B.S. (Springfield College).

Steven A.: History Departm ent Head; Rocks & Ropes, Skiing; B.A., M.A. (University of Denver, State University of New York, Albany).

Mr. D avid Rogerson Admissions Officer; B. A., M.L.S. (Bowdoin College, Boston University).

Mr. and Mrs. D avid Shelton Carol M. Shelton: Librarian, Audio-Visual Director; Humanities Program Coordinator; B. A. (Nasson).

David F. Shelton: History, English; Work Detail Supervisor; Supervisor of Student Jobs; Supervisor of Dining Hall; B.A., M.A. (Texas A & M, Columbia).

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Small, Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Sm all-H idrovo, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Alfredo Hidrovo, Sr. Thurza H.: English; Performing Arts; Blaze Club; B.S. Ed., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. (North Adams State College, Fitchburg State College).

Mr. G. Chase Squier French, Spanish; Director of W ilderness Program, Snowboarding; Clark Pond Cabin Restoration Club; B. A. (University of Colorado, Boulder).

CL Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. —Herbert George Wells * PLEASE NOTE: PICTURE CAPTIONS O N P. 64 A N D 65 READ ACROSS BOTH PAGES.

64 ^ Administration and Faculty

History, Geography; 7th Grade Class Advisor; Football, Lacrosse; Trapshooting and Classic Films Clubs; B.A. (Denison University).

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Theobald, Margaret Caroline: Library Assistant; A. B., M. A. (Mount Holyoke College, University of New Hampshire), Rod: English, R/SS, Wilderness, Nordic Skiing, Lacrosse; Fly-Fishing and Debating Clubs; B.A., M.S.T; (Hartwick, University of N.H.).

Mr. M ark Gerard W erden English; Assistant Director of Admissions; Soccer, Rec Skiing, Lacrosse; Member of Grades & Comments; Culture, Baking, and Squash Clubs; B.A. (Hartwick College).

Mr. Thomas G. W ilkes Latin, English; Cross-Country; Painting ai;d Drawing Club; B. A., M. A. (University of the South, Georgia Southern University).

Administration and Faculty S’ 65

Mrs. Jacqueline Lary Retiring Assistant Treasurer

% '

Mrs. Colburn, Ms. Lively, and Mrs. M urphy enjoy a welldeserved break in their day. ,

Mr. D avid W. McClintic Incoming Assistant Treasurer

Mrs. A udrey M. A rm strong Secretary Mrs. Karen R. C olburn H eadm aster's Secretary

Mr. Sean T. C illery Capital Campaign Assistant

Mrs. Shirley M. Lester Admissions Secretary Ms. Mary W inona Lively Development Assistant Mrs. Judith M. Ribeiro Bookkeeper

66 # Office Staff

V

Mr. Larry W. Conlon Food Service Manager

Mr. W ayne Boisvert

Mr. 'Big A l' Canada

Ms. Jennifer lacuzzi

Mr. Keoki Johnson

Mr. George Jones

Mr. Richard Kahn

»

.

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— ‘It*.,

‘

Ms. Sarah Kopczynski

Mrs. Ellen Rocke

Mrs. M arion Rogers

^ *1 C hef Richard Kahn serving on Parents' W eekend.

H illary M athews, one of the m ighty munchers, enjoying the D ining Hall.

Dining Hall Staff # 67

Mr. R alph LaPointe Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

Mrs. Janet Labrie Head of Housekeeping Mr. D arryl Carvell

------------

Mr. Steven Cerce Mrs. D enise Deery Mr. Richard Gavalis

Mr. Sherwood G riffin Mr. Paul Jalbert

Mr. Tim othy Leary

Mr. W atson, Mr. Jalbert, and Mr. G riffin light the tree for the Holidays.

This educational institu足 tion would collapse with足 out its capable staff. "A little neglect may breed mischief: for want of a nail the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the rider was lost."

-Benj aminFranklin

68 # Maintenance Staff

\

Mrs. Eleanor Weller and Mrs. Janet LaBrie celebrate the Holidays with Santa and the Cardigan Family.

Mrs. Patricia Morse

Mr. K enneth Sargeant

Mrs. D orothy Sweeney

Mr. Thom as Watson Mrs. Eleanor W eller Mr. Roger W illiams

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ii

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^^ Maintenance Staff # 69

Mr. Leslie Rogers Athletic Coordinator Mr. George Burton Assistant Athletic Coordinator

Mrs. R osalind Burke School N urse Dr. D avid J. Cunis School Physician

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"The moral life involves the transformation of the self according to a good which represents human fullness, but that transfor­ mation occurs in the embrace of relationships with others who share our love." —Wadell

70 # Athletic and Medical Staffs

Administration, Faculty, and Staff Candids # 71

ACADEMICS, ACTIVITIES, AND SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Academics, Activities, and Service Organizations O 73

ACADEMICS

ACADEMICS

The academic day was filled with a wide variety of programs. Everyone took Engligh, math, history or geography, and science. Many took a foreign language and / or a language learn­ ing lab. All students were also required to take a term of reading/study skills, computer, life skills, music, and art or shop. Religion classes met one day a week all year.

The academic life also went beyond the normal classroom.

Current events program s were presented each week, and most science classes had labs a n d /o r field trips. The Earth Day program ran for a full week this year and included a special chapel service. Then there was the Geography Bee, the Knowledge Masters Tournament, the spelling bees, the

"Academics are the focal point of life at Cardigan. The goal of the Cardigan student is to achieve honor roll status, whether it be effort, honor, or high honor roll. Students realize that good grades are the key to their future. Junior prep school students have a tendency to worry about their grades at an earlier age, because they have the burden of deciding on secondary schools. When the time comes to choose a school, good grades are the ticket to get into the school of their choice.

stock market investment group, and the MATH COUNTS competition. Academic life also included earning priveleges for being on the effort, honor, or high honor rolls. For a few it m eant being tapped into the National Junior Honor Society. There was time spent in the library doing research and in the dorm s doing homework. It also meant class trips off campus to places like the Com puter M useum or the aquarium in Boston. The sixth grade, for example, spent a week in Cape Cod doing a science intensive. It is also just often the conversations with classmates on academic topics.

There was a place for every learning style in some part of the program. Students have even been known to think!

Although students strive for high m arks with the thought of prep school in their mind, the classroom is not the only place where they can learn. Part of what makes Cardigan special, which isn't usually recog­ nized, is the fact that teachers are always willing to take time out of their busy schedule to help a student understand his classroom material.

Also, students help each other with classwork, which allows students to further their education out of the classroom."

—Andrew Bay

74 O Academics, Activities, and Service Organizations

WHAT WAS YOUR MOST IMPORTANT ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE? 'T h e Knowledge Masters Tournament and MATH COUNTS competition."

"Surviving history class."

"Watching my math average go down the drain."

''SSAT's" ''BXB's English class."

"I've learned a lot, but it w asn't from just one situation."

"Competing with ninth graders in French."

"Being able to talk about current events or world issues during classtime."

"Going for that 4th State Championship in Knowledge Masters."

"Graduating."

NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: (Front Row) Mr. Small (Advisor), Rodrigo Marti, James Geoghegan, Karl H utter, Michael McAteer. (Back Row) Anthony Hutchins, Cormac McCarty, Zachary Turner, Manuel Gutierrez, Andrew Bay, Joseph Rivera.

76 O Academics, Activities, and Service Organizations

T '

THE BLAZE STAFF: (Scattered in front) Tony Ward, Brendan Frazier, Mike Colligan, Joey Rivera, le d Ho. (First row) Mrs. Small (Copy Advisor), Eric Greenfield, Andy Bay, Phil McNeill, Leighton D'Antoni (Co-Editor), Brandon Wagner, Rodrigo Marti, James Geoghegan. (Back Row) Derek Wijsenbeek, Peter Allatt, Ben Davidson, Mike Kirschner, Andy Martinez, Mrs. Amos (Advisor), Robby Ruettinger, Bryan Cockrell. Not pictured: Tait Keon (Co-Editor).

ACTIVITIES It was clear as the staff interviewed students on campus that the wide variety of activities on campus were m uch appreciated. Everyone felt they had found at least one they enjoyed, though the common complaint was that there were too few dances and too little free time. You couldn't get very m any people to agree, though, on which activitiy was best. Some preferred the more active activities found in some of the clubs and trips off campus. Others preferred to just hang out with the movies or games clubs. Some liked the chal­ lenge and training involved in working on the yearbook or the public speaking club. Several took time from their

ACTIVITIES sports to participate in the dram a program.

Students used to public school settings were ^ often surprised at the num ber of activities that went on each week-from program s in Stoddard, to Earth Day, to the Thursday afternoon programs, to trips. The sixth graders spent their week at the Cape, the seniors had their ski holiday, the whole campus went to Boston for a science day where they visited the computer m useum and the aquarium. Of course, there were also those who complained that they were bored all the time.

Seeing is believing, though, and the following pages show a few of the activities going on this year at CMS.

"Activities on campus vary from roller blading to stick ball. Every student has participated in an on campus activity. In the fall it was usually catch with a football or getting ready for basketball or lacrosse-even baseball. In the winter people went skiing or sledding at Clancy. In the spring, lacrosse and stickball control the fields. Everybody can at least find one thing on campus that they can do, even if it's just exploring through the woods or skateboarding." —Ben Davidson

78 O Academics, Activities, and Service Organizations

W

"i - '

DOGS ON CAMPUS They can be a pain, but, w hen it comes dow n to the final tally, everyone agrees that the dogs on can\pus make this a m uch homier setting for the boys. The 'official dog' on campus is AKA regis­ tered Cardigan Mountain Jenny, owned

by Mr. Wilkes. Casey, Mr. Barron's new found friend, was adopted three years ago and always shows up w hen pictures are being taken on campus. Nickie, the lacrosse loving dog, the ball stealing dog, is a spotted wonder, but not appreciated in the spring when games are on the green. Woody, Mr. Brier's dog, likes to run around cam pus w hen he gets a chance. Mompsie, the Morses' dog, is a black Springer Spaniel who chases snow lum ps all over campus. Colby, another

fast growing puppy, was named after the college in Maine and is owned by the newly married Richmonds. He is a choco­ late Lab. Cassie, owned by the Dewars, has been known to wake up people in Stowell with her barking and for loving snacks. Conan is rather fearsome, but sel­ dom seen, and is Mrs. Burke's dog. Shally, Mr. Finkbeiner's dog, is the oldest dog resident on campus and is assumed to be the Messiah. Shelley is probably the fast­ est dog on campus and frequently tries to take off, but Mr. McCormick hauls ffer back. Dylan, the McCuskers' dog was a frat dog, so he is used to having lots of people around, and is very friendly to everyone. He is a GoldenRetriever. Mr. Sutro had his brother's dog Betsy here in the fall, and she is now missed.

—Derek Wijsenbeek

“M*A*S*H”: THE NEW SPRING CMS PLAY

A REVIEW OF M * A * S m This year the boys from Cardigan M ountain School again teamed u p with the girls from Indian River School and Mascoma to put on a w inter production.

This year's play had m any differences, one of which was that it had such a large cast. Fifteen cast members participated in both athletics and the production. This arrangem ent was m ade possible by the hard work and cooperation of Mrs. Small, Mr. Marrion, and all the team coaches.

Indian River and Mascoma generously allowed eight students to come from their school. Faculty children also played a big role this year as Hedda Burnett, Tara

Greenwood, and Alison Ris played the three Korean girls.

Rehearsals began soon after Christmas break. The opening performance was on March 5. Rehearsals were filled with fun, frustrations, and sometimes crazy antics.

It seemed like it w asn't going to come together until the last week.

Then it was showtime and opening night arrived with only some minor glitches. The first night was deemed a success.

Stars Michael Kirschner (Duke Forest), Mauricio Katz (Hawkeye Pierce), Peter Allatt (Trapper John), Leighton D'Antoni (Colonel Blake), Jeff Elizardi (Walt Waldowski), and Tait Keon (Private

80 O Academics, Activities, and Service Organizations

Boone) all seemed to click together.

Everyone thought it could only get bette: Whee, they were wrong! The second night was anything but a success. Major glitches and an overall loss of concentra­ tion on some major scenes badly scarred the performance. Some positives on the second night were the performances of Park Burger (Captain Burns), Jamie Geoghegan (Ugly), Phil Jolles (Father Mulcahy), and Chris Rivera (Ho-John).

These actors helped bring some respect t the town crowd.

Then it was time for the last perform­ ance. This was the home court crowd, an everyone was nervous. The troops cruised through a wonderful perform­ ance. The hard work finally paid off.

—Leighton D'Antoi

44

THE MODERN SHEPHERD�

PAGEANT

Organizing the traditional pageant, "The Modern Shepherd", is just one of the m any ways in which the Reverend Mr. Harry Mahoney addresses the rehgious and spiritual needs of everyone on campus. Mr. Mahoney has served at Cardigan for twenty-five years. As he said in a recent article, "Although Cardigan comes out of a Christian background, our school is not affiliated w ith any particular denomination, and differ­ ences of belief are respected. My goal is to help others develop and strengthen the faith they already have, or to question their lack of faith if they claim they have none."

Academics, Activities, and Service Organizations O 81

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS M any of the students at CMS learned to see , eye to eye with different people and different ^ lilli groups by working in one of the m any service organi­ zations on and off campus. Mr. Clark took students to visit at one of the nursing homes where they became friends with m any of the residents and learned how m uch their visits m eant to these people. Students interested in medicine or sim ply w anting to help in a hospital could join Mr. M acdonald's Hospital Visits Club. Some students got to meet eye to eye with different types of animals needing care at the Animal Rescue League run by Mr. Fenton. The Big Brothers got to meet several local children who came on campus for activities. The group was run by Mr. Crawford.

The Recycling Club, run by Mr. Funnell, had a chance to

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS help out the whole Mother Earth with its activ: ties. And then there were the on-campus servic organizations. The Green Key Club met eye to ey with perspective students and their families as they gav tours on campus. The A-V Crew helped everyone see ani hear with their efforts at assemblies and performances. Th Reception Committee, run by Mrs. Dewar, met m any ne\ visitors with good food and drink and a warm welcome. Th Glee Club benefited everyone with their voices at assemblie and in chapel. The Amateur Radio Club and the Alumr Office Club reached out to those beyond campus while teach ing students the skill of ham radio operation or the history c CMS. Finally, the Blaze Staff hopes it has given you a chanc to see eye to eye with your entire year here.

I -I

■ii

At Cardigan, the boys have always enjoyed reaching out and helping within the community. They have helped at the hospital in Hanover, in a nursing home, by running a Big Brothers Group, and at the H um ane Society.

The boys enjoy the feeling they get when they help the people or animals in need of companionship.

—Eric Greenfield

82 O Academics, Activities, and Service Organizations

â– Âť Academics, Activities, and Service Organizations O 83 m

NURSING HOME CLUB: (Front Row) Brendan Feitelberg, Jason Dreisbach, Diego Alaman. (Back Row) Steve Balin, Mason Roulston, Ravi M urugesan, Mr. Clark (Advisor).

RECEPTION COMMITTEE: (Front Row) Francisco Silva, Francisco Barrios, Brennan Johnson, Danny Lorenzo, Devin Geraghty.

(Back Row) Fran Hargarten, Karl Hutter, Aaron Granger, Derek Wijsenbeek, Mrs. Dewar (Advisor), Park Burger.

.UN M il Ml

ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE CLUB: Danny Lorenzo, Mr. Fenton (Advisor), Chris Rivera, Willy Phillips, Francisco Barrios, Zayne Cohen, Devin Geraghty, Andy Dorsett.

84 O Service Organizations

GLEE CLUB: (Front Row)Danny Lorenzo, Brendan Frazier, Ted Ho, Andy Dorsett. (Second Row) Brendan Feitelberg, Stewart Steffey, Tom Eckfeldt, Mr. Finkbeiner (Advisor), Todd Norton, Joe Hausner, Ladi Oguntoyinbo, Jay Strasenburgh, Jason Dewar. (Third Row) Tylei Browning, Ryan Mitchell, Alex Offutt, Yarrow Thorne.

(Back Row) Derek Wijsenbeek, Chris Simons.

HOSPITAL VISITS CLUB: Jay Strasenburgh, Mr. Macdonald (Advisor), Mike Kaminsky, Peter Allatt, Charlie Bruzza, Ladi Oguntoyinbo.

RECYCLING CLUB: Mr. Funnell (Advisor), Elliot Rooks, Mike Cavanaugh.

BIG BROTHER CLUB: Trevor Capon, Mike Creed, Mr, Craw'ford(Advisor). Only two of the fifteen boys w ho participated in the group were available for the photo; however, this was one of the im portant service organizations which the Blaze wanted to include.

Credit should go to the other members of the group as well.

AUDIO-VISUAL CREW: (Clockwise) Tony W ard, Billy Lockwood, Mrs. Shelton (Advisor), Francisco Silva.

Service Organizations O 85

ATHLETICS

'T our touchdowns in one game!"

Learning a new sport— American football!

'T h e longest double hit in my life."

"Here to Eaglebrook on two wheels!"

"Defeating Holderness' Varsity Lacrosse."

'Tall Eaglebrook Day."

W hen it finally snowed"

WHAT WAS YOUR ATHLETIC HIGH POINT AT CMS?

Fourteen seconds left in overtime.. .and I scored the winning goal."

"My 30 points against Dublin in B-Ball."

Beating the Bird's Varsity Soccer in overtime."

When we rolled the snow off the lacrosse fields just so we could practice."

When the Sailing Team took 3rd place out of six boats at the Brewster Sailing Race."

"The time I took that sixfooter out of the play"

Athletics Section # 87

Do You Remember Winning or Losing? It’s All In Your Perspective Say the Fall Varsity Soccer Players

ENDANGERED BIRD "The thing I remember most about the Varsity Soccer Team is the winning—beating Hanover 9-1 on that first game." "What I remember most are all the losses!" These two different perspectives come from players on the same team. How can that be? They both played on the same squad. They received the same training, worked under the same coaches, and encountered the same opponents and difficulties. And yet, w hat they remember is contradictory.

The only difference seems to be in their own perspectives. One thing

they do remember in common is making the eagle an endangered bird.

For more perspectives on soccer and all of the fall teams check out this space on the following pages.

VARSITY SOCCER: (Front Row) Steve LaGrand, Brandon Wagner, Andy Bay, Deron Quint, Todd N orton, Chris Simons, Mike Colligan, Ladi Oguntoyinbo.

(Back Row) Mr. Richmond (Coach), Manuel Gutierrez, John Cesere, Fernando Del Castillo, Tyler Browning, James Geoghegan, Charlie Bruzza, Mike Kirschner, Joe Funk, Mike Van Why, Sean Hicks, Mr. Brier (Coach).

Even though they tried to fly (right), Eaglebrook couldn't get off the ground with the strong defense of Ladi Oguntoyinbo (top), Todd Norton, Brandon Wagner, or Steve LaGrand (second from top), nor could they stop the right leg of Deron Quint (middle) or the assists of Manuel Gutierrez (far right) or the heart of the team, Chris Simons, w ho was moving so fast the photographer couldn't catch him.

88 # FallSports

VARSITY SOCCER TEAM "How we finish at the New England's is not that important, and how m any games we win or lose couldn't start to describe the satisfac­ tion Mr. Richmond and I received working with you guys," said Mr. Brier at the first game of the New England's. (Continued on page 89)

J. V. SOCCER: (Front Row) Brad Bevis, Enrique Castillo, John Kauffman, Toby H uggett, Willy Phillips, Stewart Steffey, Santiago Mancebo, Tyson Greenwood, (Back Row) Mr, Barron (Coach), Evan deBourguignon, Yarrow Thorne, Soichi Okuno, D oug Walker, Greg Spencer, Nick Neuberg, Griffin Mayer, Cam Matheson, Jeff Patch, Mr. Crawford (Coach).

(Continued from page 88) Tears were shed and complinnents were given as the Varsity Soccer's 12-4-3 season came to an end. Offensive coach, Neil Brier, and defensive coach. Stew Richmond, led the team to one of its most outstand足 ing seasons. With w^inning scores like 8-0, 6-0, 8-1, 6-0, and 7-1, the team members were able to walk away w ith their heads held high. On Parents' Weekend the team achieved an outstanding feat in defeating Eaglebrook 3-2 in overtime. This was the first time CardiganVarsity Soccer had beaten Eaglebrook in eight years.

The team then lost a tough game to Belmont Hill, a New England power足 house, 1-0. From there it was on to the New England Championships where the team finished a disap足 pointing fourth. However, the season was great and all of the team members will have great memories for years to come.

J.V. SOCCER Although J. V. Soccer improved in teamwork and ball skill throughout the season, it didn't show in the records until the Cardigan Tourna足 ment, (Continued on page 90) PHOTO BY JIM MCELHOLM RESERVE A SOCCER: (Front Row) Alex Cazanas, Rodolfo Sepulveda, Gerardo Pandal, Juan Yates, D iego De La Campa, Julio Asensio, Mike McAteer, Albenie Belliveau.

(Back Row) Mr. Werden (Coach), Kyle Remington, David Guarnaccia, Mason Roulston, Robby Ruettinger, Mike Cavanaugh, Mike Kaminsky, Andrew Geisel, Joey Burnett, Mr. M athews (Coach).

RESERVE B SOCCER: (Front Row) Jim Decrow, Ryan Whitney, Jeff Elizardi, Josh Q uade, Whit Phillips, Mike Kramer, Brendan Hynes.

(Back Row) Brendan Feitelberg, Marshall Dodge, Stuart Hutchinson, Justin Eddy, Brian Cockrell, Drew Trainor, Aki Suzuki, Marc Porcelli, John D'Entremont, Mr. Clark (Coach).

Fall Sports # 89

Which Is the Best Team to Be On? It's All In Your Perspective Say the Varsity Football Players

FOOTBALL REIGNS? (Continued from page 89) where goalie Brad Bevis '94 posted four consecutive shut-outs, including a 2-0 3rd place victory over a Gilford team to whom J. V. had lost in 3 previous outings. In the tournam ent, as well as the season, the scoring was led by left wing Santiago Mancebo '94, left half Stewart Steffey '94, striker Soichi Okuno '93 (MIP), Greg Spencer '93, and Enrique Castillo '94. With the midfield anchored by the ineffable defense of Steffey and Evan deBourguignon '93, the unstoppable defense of Willy Phillips '93, Yarrow Thorne '93, and Captain Griff Mayer '93, and the unselfish passing and hustle of Captain Cam Matheson '93 (Coaches' Award), J. V. Soccer has the under­ class nucleus of a force to be heard from on next year's varsity squad.

RESERVE A SOCCER The Reserve A Soccer Team started off the year slowly but devel­ oped into a well balanced team.

Although they didn't put many balls into the net, they kept the opposing teams offense dow n with w onderful defense. The Midfield hustled and outran the opponents by neutralizing the midfield and control­ ling the game in a m anner that made it tough for the other team to get going. Although the offense didn't score often, the heart and determ ina­ tion were there. As Coach Werden sum m ed it up, "We didn't lack in spirit w hat we lacked in ability."

VARSITY FOOTBALL If you ask any soccer player, he'll tell you soccer is an exciting game, but ask a football player, and he will tell you football's the only game in town. Again, it's all just a m atter of perspective.

Varsity Football started with a young, inexperienced, and unin­ spired team. They ended up with a fired-up team that played together.

This lead to the team winning five of its last six games. The Coaches did an exceptional job in developing this young team.

Coach M arrion's complex offense was mastered by Q.B. Tony Hutchins (Continued on page 92)

RESERVE B SOCCER Reserve B Soccer had a fine 6-1-3 record, losing only the first game 1-0 to Hartford. The team's best effort was a 7-1 victory over Plainfield in the final game.

"That first win made us more confident, because we thought we were going to be badly beaten. We had some tough moments later, but we overcame them," said Half-back Brian Cockrell.

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Rodrigo Marti, Ryan Townsend, Nate Whitaker, James Ho, Ben Davidson, Leighton D'Antoni, George Dem os, Sean Greer, Hannu Lignell, Andy Martinez, Jay Strasenburgh.

(Back Row) Mr. Marrion (Coach), Shea Gilbert, Mike Tondel, Zack Turner, Jason Dewar, Pat Judge, Lee Jenkins, Alex Offutt, Matt Crane, Mark M ount, Chad Cline, Joe Hausner, Colin Robinson, Tony Hutchins, Barry Milliken, Mr. Lynch (Coach), Mr. Sutro (Coach).

J. V. FOOTBALL: (Front Row) Peter Allatt, Andy Dorsett, Chris Rivera, Jason Calder, Jun Kawai, Francis Hargarten, Joey Rivera, Jordan Sullivan, Elliot Rooks, Timmy Herrick, Taylor Powell, Phil M cNeil, Gustavo Turull, Steven Balin. (Back Row) Danny Lorenzo, Mr. Gregg (Coach), Bren足 dan Frazier, P.J. Chesson, Mike Creed, Court Prestia, Joe Mazzo, Mauricio Katz, Jason Dreisbach, Ravi Murugesan, Ryan Mitchell, Dennis Kerkado, Mike Feagin, Matt Kraus, Junior Riv足 era, John Schoeller, John Whittemore, Vasu Gadiparthi, M atthew D odge, Mr. Fenton (Coach).

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Sound and very experienced coaching from Mr. Lynch, Mr. Marrion, and Mr. Sutro and players w illing to listen and learn, like linebacker and tackle Leighton D'Antoni, turned an inexperienced Varsity Team into a formidable force, (photo m iddle left) Then a great deal of hard work (photo m iddle right), and the talents of team members like Quarterback Tony Hutchins, Guard James Ho (photo above) and Kicker Hannu Lignell (photo top above) allow ed the team to run over the Eaglebrook line on Parents' Weekend (photo left).

PHOTO LEFT P AG E TO P A N D PHOTO TO TH E LEFT BY JIM M cELH OLM

Fall Sports 速 91

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Is Any Sport An Indivual Sport Rather Than A Team Sport ?: It’s All In Your Perspective Say Fall Runners

Cross-Country Runner Henry Baker w as on« of the m ost consistent of the Fall runners, (photo below)

Lonely Crossing (Continued from page 90) and play makers Ryan Townsend, Andy Martinez, Nate Whitaker, Lee Jen­ kins, and Jason Dewar. While coach Lynch installed his num erous stunts that really confused m any team s-as well as our own team. His defense shined in wins over Fall Mountain, Plymouth, and Franklin. As Co-captain Ryan Townsend put it, "We didn't always look good, but we got the job done."

"The emotions of the team also

grew with every game. After a loss at Laconia, the bus ride was silent; not a word was said. That showed me the growth of the team's inspiration," stated Leighton D'Antoni, the start­ ing left tackle. The team 's improve­ ment seemed to be the major point of the season. "After a slow start, we picked up as a team by using Coach's solid fundamentals," adds Patrick Judge, starting right tackle. So, with all of the highs and lows, the team ended the (Continued on page 93) '-J

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (Front Row) Keith Searles, Scott Sprung, John Falby, Henry Baker, Micah Glauberman, Ted Ho, (Back Row) Mr. Wilkes (Coach), Tait Keon, Eric Greenfield, Andrew Creed, Mr. Burnett (Coach). Missing: Tom Eckfeldt.

I Fall Sports

ROCKS A N D ROPES: (Left to Right) Mr. Theobald (Coach) Andrew Scott, Derek Wijsenbeek, Lane Wimberly, Mr. Squier (Coach), Tony Ward, Mr. Ris (Coach), Karl Hutter, Justin Lillie, Park Burger. M issing from the photo: James Bowmer, Foster Brown, Ted Love, Phil Jolles, Cory McCarty, Burke Byer, and Rich Langhammer.

(Continued from page 92) year with a 5-4 record. This record included such big victories as a 21-14 pound足 ing of Eaglebrook and a season final over Franklin 27-6. The team had a valuable learning season, and m an足 aged to string out an impressive winning record by the end of the season.

J. V. FOOTBALL This year J.V. Football had an un足 fortunate season in winning only one game while losing nine. There were quite a few returning players on the team who turned out to be very helpful in their leadership and knowledge of the game. This, along with the fact that the new players picked up the game at a rapid pace, helped the team through its learning season.

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The Cross Country Team this year had a learning season. The team was coached by Mr. Burnett and Mr. Wilkes. They both helped the team toward its goal of running an eight m inute mile average. Other than the team goal, there were m any individ足 ual goals such as Micah Glauberm an's goal to set the school record and Eric Greenfield's goal to achieve his personal best and to get in shape.

The whole team strived to work as a group and (Continued on page 94) (Photo M id d le Left) Erie Greenfield makes the lonely crossing and receives the M ost Improved A ward.

(Photo M iddle) Micah Glauberman checks his time with Coach Burnett as Mrs. Burnett looks on.

Micah became the Most Valuable Player on the team.

Joey Rivera gives his speech for the J. V. Football Team during the Fall Awards Assembly.

(Photo M id d le Right)

(Photo L eft Bottom ) The Competition is off and running during the cross-country race at Fall Parents' Weekend.

Fall Sports # 93

Squier put a great deal of hard work into having a successful season.

Is There Such a Thing As a Non-Competive Sport? It's All In Your Perspective Say R and R and Intramurals

MEN ON THE ROPES (Continued from page 93) not just as individual competitors. The high­ light of the season was the victory over Eaglebrook by a score of 27 to 39. This win boosted the team 's morale and helped them to become better runners.

ROCKS AND ROPES "We don't always think of Rocks and Ropes as being a team sport, but, in fact, when you have someone on belay, he is very dependent on you.

The group forms a strong team sense.

There are no scores in Rocks and Ropes, but you are really competing with yourself all the time, " said Coach Ris. Rocks and Ropes also learned m any skills this season that the members will most definitely use in later hfe. Two skills that proved to be particularly im portant were tech­ nical rock climbing and cooperation.

The members also participated in a video project, as they canoed, hiked and worked together. They also went on several overnights. Mr. Ris, Mr. Theobald, Mr. Goodrich, and Mr.

INTRAMURALS It was a busy season for the Intra murals group. They did a wide variety of activities, including arch­ ery, swimming, boating, canoeing, sailing, riflery, moving the Ark, snorkeling, playing basketball and tennis. "It's surprising," said Josh Pellegrino, "but even in Intramurals we found ourselves competing. For example, the basketball games got pretty serious at times with some tough one-on-one games. The team sense was actually pretty strong, and we had a lot of fun." "It was a good group of boys who were looking for , variety of activities. Diversity is the spice of life," said Advisor Macdonald.

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Justin Lillie assists Coach Ris on thi belay line as Cory McCarty starts up the climbing wall.

(Picture left)

(Pictu re to p) Phil Jolles has learned that concen­ tration is a priority when you are on the bela; line and your fellow climber is depending or you for his safety.

94 ^ Fall Sports

INTRAMURALS: (Front to Back) Mike Garrrison, Francisco Barrios, Josh Pellegrino, Francisco Silva, Mr. Hart (Coach), N ot shown: Mr. M acdonald (Coach), Tim Herrick, Diego Alaman, Aaron Granger, Jason Boggie, Scott Sprung.

Fall Sports Candids # 95

fall sports' perspectives

96 速 Fall Sports Candids

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Which line is longer?

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PHOTO BY JIM MCELHOHN

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Fall Sports Candids 速 97

Is Cardigan a Hockey POWER? It’s All In Your Perspective Say Skaters Onthe Varsity Hockey Team

FINLAND EXPRESS "At Cardigan hockey isn't a big thing...hockey is life," said one Varsity Hockey player. With the trem endous facilities, including the perm anent ice, the excellent coaching staff, and the teams with whom the school competes, Cardigan is a hockey power at this age level. The training is climaxed by a trip to Finland for m any of the top players.

There they have the opportunity to compete against European teams.

Varsity Star, Deron Quint put it this

way: "There are very few schools 1 could attend where I receive not only the academic training I get at Cardi­ gan, but also the athletic training.

Cardigan has really helped me in my hopes for a future career in hockey and in developing a well-rounded ap­ proach to life."

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VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM The Varsity showed they were a power team this year, only giving up (Continued on page 99)

VARSITY HOCKEY: (Front Row) Steve LaGrand, Cam Matheson, Jeff Patch, Chris Simons, John Cesere, John D'Entremont, Henry Baker, Colin Robinson. (Back Row) Mr. Burnett (Coach), Brad Bevis, Brandon Wagner, Todd Norton, Hannu Lignell, Deron Quint, Tony Hutchins, Andy Bay, Griff Mayer, Mr, McCusker (Coach).

There w ere plenty of tim es for the Varsity H ockey players Uke Cam Matheson, Andy Bay Deron Quint, John Cesere, and Griff Mayer to celebrate this season, (top) With solid goal tenders like Colin Robinson blocking the shots (2nd from top), and fast skaters like Todd Norton leaving them eating ice (right), the opponents spent much of their time trying to stop Cardigan from scoring like Hannu Lignell, Deron Quint, Tony Hutchins, and Brandon Wagner did during this game against Eaglebrook, (far right).

98 ^ Winter Sports

J. V. HOCKEY: (Front Row)Brendan Hynes, P. J. Chesson, Stewart Steffey, Tony Ward.

(M iddle Row) Mike McAteer, John Schoeller, Andrew Creed, Peter Allatt, Nick Neuberg, Tyson Greenwood, Mike Cavanaugh, John Whittemore. (Back Row) Mr. Funnell (Coach), Ladi O guntoyinbo, Jay Strasenburgh, Foster Brown, Mike Tondel, Charlie Bruzza, Jason Dewar, Alex 0ÂŁfutt,Mr. Fenton (Coach).

(Continued from page 98) two games to the Central Mass Stars on the last weekend. Both games against that team were emotional and well played. This season they were 21 and 2, including two wins over Belmont Hill and two wins over Assabet Valley. The trip to Finland and Sweden was very successful, and the team won ten of the eleven games, including their first win over the Ahmat Finland Team. 'T he key to the team 's success was that they worked so well together. They supported each other during the successful and the occasionally difficult times," emphasized Coach McCusker. One of the highlights of the tour was Deron Q uint's 100th goal. He went on to make 111 goals for the season.

K.V.-7.T-IJ JU il'

J.V. HOCKEY J. V. Hockey had an up and dow n season. With a w ealth of talent.

Coaches Fenton and Funnell hoped for a very strong season. The team, though, ended the season with a 9-72 record which did not reflect the team 's ability. Highlights of the season were wins over Eaglebrook, Berwick, and the final victory of Kearsarge. Standout players included goal tender Tony W ard, defenseman Mike Tondel, and forwards Stewart Steffey and John Whittemore. With the skills and the training this year and greater (Continued on page 100) RESERVE HOCKEY: Picture m iddle of page (Front Row)Kyle Remington, Enrique Castillo, Gerardo Pandal, Trevor Capon, Santiago Mancebo, Jim DeCrow, Joe Burnett, Juan Yates. (Back Row) Marc Porcelli, Micah Glauberman, Sean Hicks, Jeff McMurry, Burke Byer, Mr. Clark (Coach), Matt Dodge, Park Burger, Mike Kirschner, Karl Hutter, Jeff Gatto, Mr. M athews (Coach), Mr. Kahn (Coach).

Photo left Deron Quint Photo far left John Cesere

Winter Sports 0 99

Which Is the Smartest Team to Be On? It's All In Your Perspective Say the Varsity Basketball Players

FROSTBITE, ...NOT (Continued from page 99) concentra足 tion next year, m any of the J.V. players will be back next year to man a strong varsity team.

RESERVE HOCKEY Even Reserve Hockey was a power this year with their best record yet and a nine game winning streak.

Solid goal tending by Trevor Capon, together with the defensive skills of players like Park Burger, really helped keep the opponents' goals down. The excellent offensive play by Mike Kirschner and Park Burger m ade the difference inthe wins.

VARSITY BASKETBALL If you're smart, you'll play B-Ball.

While most everyone else is outside getting frostbite, you're warm inside and playing an exciting game, according to the Varsity Basketball players.

The Varsity Basketball Team

hurdled over m any obstacles to come out w ith a 15-6 record, including a season ending nine game winning streak with victories over powerful teams such as Hartford, K.U.A. and Dublin.

The team featured a strong defense with a full-court press that sparked the offense. The bulk of the team 's scoring came from Lee "Mr. Moves" Jenkins and Ben "I Pass A Lot" Davidson. Andy "The Hawk" M artinez was the defensive specialist who led to m any offensive opportu足 nities. Rebounds were handled by Leighton "The Shack" D'Antoni and Duke "The Duke" Whitman. Often teams w ould put a zone defense on the CMS team, so the coach would call in Pat "The Couch Potato" Judge for his accurate outside shot. Off the bench, Joey "Speedy" Rivera helped with relief at the point. Mason "Wild Man" Roulston came up from JV to help out in close games.

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Front Row) Joey Rivera, A ndy Martinez, Junior Rivera, George Dem os, Pat Judge. (Back Row) Mr. Ramos (Coach), Shea Gilbert, James Ho, Leighton D'Antoni, Lee Jenkins, Duke Whitman, Ben Davidson, Mr. Lynch (Coach).

100 速 Winter Sports

J. V. BASKETBALL The J. V. Basketball Team had a mixed season. There were times when everything went in, and times when the whole team fell apart.

Crucial wins, like the one against Hanover, gave the team the boost it needed; however, crushing defeats b] Sunapee lowered the team 's morale.

Bringing up the ball were Elliot Rooks and Jason Calder. Helping tak( the ball to the hoop were Mason Roulston, Gus Turull, and Justin Eddy. The boards were dom inated b) A rthur Bernstein, Scott Sprung, and Greg Spencer. Hustle was never a problem when Matt Kraus, Ted Ho, and Evan (Continued on page 102)

J. V. BASKETBALL (Front Row) Elliot Rooks, Matt Kraus, Joey Rivera, Ted Ho, Evan deBourguignon, ScottSprung, Jason Calder. (Back Row) Mr. W ilkes (Coach), M ason Roulston, Greg Spencer, George Demos, Lee Jenkins, Arthur Bernstein, Justin Eddy, Mr. McCormick (Coach).

Winter Sports #101

Why Do We Get Out In the New Hampshire Weather?

It’s All In Your Perspective Say Winter Skiers

Eastern Alpine Skier Yarrow Thorne passes a gate on his w ay to place in the race.

DOWN & OUT

(Continued from page 100) de Bourguignon were on the court. Lee Jenkins and Joey Rivera sometimes dropped dow n to help out. Coaches McCormick and Wilkes shared their wisdom with the team to end up with an above average season.

ALPINE SKIING Why come to New England if you don't enjoy the slopes and the cold ask the experienced Alpine Skiers? Racing down a m ountain at top speed and being out in the

beauty of the countryside is w hat it's all about. Many young men who never skied before start with the rec skiing program and advance to the Alpine Team before leaving Cardi­ gan.

This year's Alpine Ski Team was quite successful and defeated such teams as K.U.A., Proctor, St. Pauls, Dublin, and Greenwood. This was often done skiing against skiers who were much older. The talent of the team pulled them through in the end.

(Continued on page 103)

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ALPINE SKI TEAM: (Front Row) Brendan Frazier, Court Prestia, Eric Greenfield, Doug Walkei Yarrow Thorne, Brendan Feitelburg, David Guarnaccia, Diego Alaman. (Back Row) Mr. Gregg (Coach), Alex Cazanas, Jon "Bean" Falby, Alben BelUveau, Willy Phillips, Phil M cNeill, Tom Eckfeldt, Robby Ruettinger, James Bowmer, Aki Suzuki, Toby Huggett, Mr. Richmond (Coach)

Several m embers of the A lpin e Ski Team participated in the Easterns. They were (Front Row) Toby H uggett, Yarrow Thorne, Tom Eckfeldt, Aki Suzuki, and (Back Row) Mr. Gregg (Coach), John Falby, Alex Cazanas, Alben Believeau, Mr, Richmond (Coach).

102 0 Winter Sports

NO RDIC SKI TEAM: (Front Row) Drew Trainor, Phil Jolles, James Geoghegan, Derek Wisjenbeek, Mr. Goodrich (Coach). N ot pictured: Mr. Theobald (Coach).

RECREATIONAL SKI TEAM: (Front Row) Francisco Barrios, Vasu Gadiparthi, Danny Lorenzo.

Second Row) Mr. Keblish (Coach) Francisco Silva, Steve Balin, Jun Kawai, Taylor Powell, Mike Ireed. (Third Row) Stuart Hutchinson, Chris Rivera, Justin Lillie, Jason Boggie, A ndy Dorsett, Rodolfo Sepulveda. (Back Row) Mr. Morse (Coach), Cory McCarty, Devin Geraghty, Mr. Macdonald Coach) Randolph Turnbull, Mr. Ris (Coach), John Kauffman, Mr. Hart (Coach), D iego de la Campa, Rodrigo Marti, Fernando del Castillo, Manolo Gutierrez, Mr. Crawford (Coach).

SNOW BO ARDING TEAM: (Front Row)Joe Funk, Soichi Okuno, Mike Dodge.

(Back Row) Mr. Squier (Coach), Andy Scott, Fran Hargarten, Ryan Mitchell, Joe Mazzo, N ot Pictured: Joe Hausner, Billy Lockwood.

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(Continued from page 102) Strong skiing from Alben Belliveau, John Falby, Yarrow Thorne, Alex Cazanas, and Toby Huggett were the reason for the team 's success. McNeill, Suzuki, Greenfield and Walker were the other skiers on the team and placed very well in many of the races.

Strong improvement was shown by skiers like Feitelberg, Phillips, Guarnaccia, Bowmer, and Prestia. Less experienced skiers like Alaman, Frazier, and Dreisbach worked hard and improved.

NORDIC SKI TEAM The Nordic Ski Team did ex­ tremely well this year considering the fact that mother nature was not particularly cooperative. Fortunately, because of our location on the lake, they were able to spend a great deal of time hiking and observing nature.

The season was a success because each member of the team set and attained his personal goals. Nordic skiing requires a great deal of disci­ pline and physical endurance, and during the meets the team performed well. "A memorable season, " concluded Coach Theobald.

SNOWBOARDING TEAM The Snowboarding Team is one of the newer teams on campus. It was organized two years ago by Captain Ryan Mitchell. Though not involved in m any competitions, they did (Continued on page 104)

Winter Sports # 1 0 3

What Sport Requires the Most Demanding Training?

It's All In Your Perspective, Say the Wrestlers

MEN ON THE MAT (Continued from page 103) have the opportunity to test themselves at Vermont Academy, Dublin, Holderness, and at home against the Lakes Region.

"One of the advantages of being at Cardigan is their adaptable program. I wanted something different, and Mr. M arrion agreed to establish a team. It's been a blast to compete," said Mitchell.

VARSITY WRESTLING There is no other team that requires as much commitment of time and selfdiscipline than wrestling, say the winter VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: (Front Row) Matt Crane, Sean Greer, Michael Kramer, Jordan Sullivan, Mike Colligan. (Back Row) Mr. Barron (Coach), Dan Bettis, Bryan Cockrell, Mark Mount, Ravi Murugesan, Zach Turner, Chad Cline, Mr. M urphy (Coach).

104 ® Winter Sports

grapplers. They are quick to add, though, that, even if the sport is dem anding, it also has m any re­ wards, including the sense of success and the all-around training of both the body and the mind.

Led by three-year wres­ tlers Matt Crane, Dan Bettis, and Mike Kramer, and second-year standouts, Sean Greer and Mike Colligan, Varsity Wrestling put together the school's best record ever, 13-L Their only loss was to Plym outh's high school J.V. squad.

Senior Matt Crane ended the season with an impressive record of 15-0-1 and 8th grader Mike Kramer com­ piled a 21-2-2 mark. Nine out of eleven wrestlers placed in tourna­ ments this season with unbeaten Mat Crane leading the way with three championships.

This year the team placed very well at the CMS Tournament, finish­ ing 5th, their second best finish ever, with a school record six finalists.

Other tournam ent champions in­ cluded Greer and Kramer, who won their weight at the Fessenden Tourna ment to join Crane as New England Champions, and Colligan who won the Eaglebrook Tournament.

Five wrestlers with exceptional records set a team record with the (Continued on page 105)

(Picture Left) Three year veteran and Captain Dan Bettis decisioned his Rogers Park opponent by technical fall 16-0 to advance to the finals of the 1992 CMS Tournament.

(Continued from page 104) most on one team to have 20 or more wins: Jordan Sullivan, Colligan, Greer, Bettis, and Kramer. Greer's 31 victories tied Lewis '90 for the N.E. mark, his 40 matches eclipsed the old N.E. record(34), and he fell one short of a third with 21 pins. Bettis also m ade the record book with a sixsecond pin, tying Oguntoyinbo for fastest. Chad Cline earned New England recognition when he was awarded the NEJPWA Career Sports足 m anship award. Jordan Sullivan was recognized with the team 's sports足 m anship award at the CMS Tourna足 ment.

The 1991-92 squad deserves recognition as Cardigan's finest dual meet team.

Sports Candids 0 105

winter sports perspectives

106 速 Winter Sports Candids

Is the divided space of B longer than the undivided space of A?

Winter Sports Candids # 1 0 7

What is the All-American Game? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s All In Your Perspective, Say the Spring Varsity Lacrosse Players

LAX: PREP CHOICE VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM "The real American sport is lax," says Varsity Lacrosse Coach Sutro. "After all it was a game that actually was played by the real Native Americans." W hatever game you feel is the more traditional American sport, the lacrosse players were in agreement that lacrosse is one of the most exciting and dem anding games to play. It requires speed, finesse, and agility. Everyone has to stay alert all the time and the pace is very fast. Games can turn around in a m atter of seconds. It also is one of the hardest hitting games on the fields.

Baseball may be better known; however, the Lacrosse players w ould never turn their sticks in for bats.

Varsity Lacrosse had a good, but

challenging start due to the abnor­ mally cold weather in April. They finally ended up rolling the snow off the fields in order to practice. The team started off winning a pre-season scrimmage at Avon Old Farms.

There were many new, but fast learning boys on the team who picked up the sport quickly and learned to compete with the more experienced players.

Coaches Fenton and Sutro along with Captains Chris Simons, Todd Norton, and Mike Colligan helped lead the team to its successful season. As Captain Mike Colligan said at the Sports Assembly, "We played in the CSA. We played in the snow. We played in the rain. We played in the sun. We won like (Continued on page 109)

108 ^ Spring Sports

VARSITY LACROSSE; (Front Row) Chris Simons, Todd Norton, Mike Colligan. (M iddle Row Burke Stuart, John Cesere, Brad Bevis, Andrew Geisel, Griff Mayer, Charlie Bruzza, Jason Dreisbach (Back Row) Mr, Sutro (Coach), Ladi Oguntoyinbo, Colin Robinson, Pat Judge, Hannu Lignell, Mik< Tondel, Eric Greenfield, Jason Dewar, Jay Strasenburgh, Mr. Fenton (Coacn).

J. V. LACROSSE: (Front Row) Brendan Hynes, Tyler Browning, Tait Keen, Evan deBourguignon, Tony Dorsett, Joey Rivera, Jun Kawai. (Back Row) Mr. Funnell (Coach), Peter Allatt, Derek Wijsenbeek, Court Prestia, Zack Turner, Ben Davidson, Dennis Kerkado, Tim Herrick.

(Continued from page 108) gentle足 men. We lost like gentlemen. We had a good season."

J.V. LACROSSE J. V. Lacrosse had a fairly good season with a 7-4 record. The team started with a great win over Proctor 6-3 to start their four game winning streak. Proctor came te c k for revenge after that; however, CMS had more wins later. Highlights of the season were a strong overtime win against Hanover and a good come from behind win over Woodstock.

Key players on the team were: Ben Davidson, supplying the team with powerful running and key goals; Tyler Browning, with strong hitting; Evan deBourguignon, with great face-offs; Kerkado, Prestia, and Turner, with great defense for our very talkative goalie, Brendan Hynes; Sullivan, Kawai, Wijsenbeek, and Keon holding the mid-field and being everywhere when the team needed them; and Herrick, Rivera Dorsett, and Allatt supplying other key goals.

The biggest disappointm ent was the 6-3 loss to Eaglebrook.

RESERVE LACROSSE Reserve is most often the training ground for those just starting (Continued on page 110) RESERVE LACROSSE: (Front Row) Matt Dodge, Juan Yates, Brendan Frazier, P. J. Chesson, Kyle Remington, Ted Ho. (Middle Row) Mr. Werden (Coach), Matt Kraus, Yarrow Thorne, Lane Wimberly, Tyson Greenwood, James Bowmer, Tai Stokesbury, Mr. Brier (Coach). (Back Row) Trevor Capon, Ravi Murugesan, Randolph Turnbull, Foster Brown, Bryan Cockrell, Justin Eddy, Mr. Kahn (Coach).

(Picture top p. 108) Todd Norton and (Picture m iddle p. 108) Chris Simons were just tw o of the pow erhouses on the Varsity Lacrosse Teams w ho were there to make the goals happen. Also pictured on p. 109: Charlie Bruzza, Court Prestia, Jordan Sullivan, Ben Davidson, and Jun Kawai.

Spring Sports 速 109

It Doesn't Get Any Better Than This? It's All In Your Perspective, Say the Varsity Baseball Players

SPRING DIAMONDS (Continued from page 109) the sport, but this year they ended up defend­ ing the school's honor by being the only team to win on Spring Eaglebrook Day. It was a fine way to end a strong 6-2-1 season. This success came as a result of the emphasis on fundam entals taught by Coaches Brier, Kahn, and Werden. Catching, cradling, and passing drills paid off in the end.

VARSITY BASEBALL The crack of the bat, the slide into home, the stolen base all in the setting of a fine spring day. It doesn't get any better than this, say the Varsity Baseball players.

And then the team went on to have one of the strongest seasons ever with a record of 15-1. The team was led by returning seniors Andy Bay, Joe Hausner, Steve LaGrand, and Deron Quint. The only returning underclassm an. Cam Matheson, was one of the strongest catchers Cardi­

gan has produced. The pitching came from Lee Jenkins, Tony Hutchins, and Deron Quint. These three players and Andy Bay served well in the in-field, too. The outfield experienced some trouble at the beginning of the season, but became very constant in the last few weeks. "Alex Offutt had one of the nicest catches I've ever seen," said Mike Kirschner. Alex, Mike, Joe Hausner, Andy Martinez, and Fran Hargarten developed into a strong outfield. Bay and Hutchins both batted over .500. Quint (7 home runs) and Jenkins (longest hits) were powers at the plate. The rest of the team always came up with the hits and plays just when they were needed. The highlights of the season were the two wins against a very strong Bow and a tough Lebanon team.

after only four days of practice on the field. Constrained by the cold weather to practicing in the gym, the team still m anaged to make the practices productive. The rest of the season it was up and down, and the team arrived at Eaglebrook with an 88 record. As Alben Belliveau said, "We just needed to get more riled up." The coaching was well thoughtout, but sometimes when the cards were down, the team just could not m uster up the spirit to come back.

They lost to Eaglebrook.

The team 's bats were hot, being led by hitters like Mason Roulston, Matt Dodge, and Phil McNeill. The base paths were often (Continued on page 111)

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JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Junior Varsity's first game and first win came against Hartland (10-5)

VARSITY BASEBALL: (Front Row) A ndy Bay, Steve LaGrand, Cam Matheson, Tony Hutchins, Lee Jenkins, A ndy Martinez. (Back Row) Mr. Lynch (Coach), Mike Kirschner, Alex Offutt, Deron Quint, Fran Hargarten, Joe Hausner, Mr. Marrion (Coach),

Photo Top: Deron Quint Photo Above: Lee Jenkins

J. V. BASEBALL: (Front Row) Sean Hicks, Phil M cNeill, Matt D odge, M ason Roulston, Joe B urnett, Ryan W h itn ey. (Back R ow ) Mr. Crawford (Coach), Gustavo Turull, John Schoeller, Dan Bettis, Alben Belliveau, David Guarnaccia,JohnWhittemore, Mr. Richmond (Coach).

(Continued from page 110) on fire, set by players like Dave Guarnaccia and Ryan Whitney. However, it never seemed to all come together, and at times things were too hectic out there. "We m anaged a lot of runs by stealing, stealing, stealing many bases," said Coach Crawford.

RESERVE BASEBALL What is practice for the reserve team hke? If you asked some of the players, said sportswriter Brendan Frazier, you'd get different answers.

"Hit, use the lobster, throw, catch, stretch, scrimmage, and afterwards, sometimes take a shower," said one of the players. Another replied, "Hit, use the lobster, throw, catch, stretch, scrimmage, and afterwards, some足 times, take a shower," said a second.

A third player said, "Hit, use the..."

Brendan then went on to inquire what was different in a game. "In a game we don't use the lobster."

Reserve Baseball had the classic learning year.

(Continued on page 112) RESERVE BASEBALL: Photo Bottom Left (Front Row) Brennan Johnson, Jeff Gatto, Enrique Castillo, Taylor Powell, Jim Decrow, Burke Byer, Michael Creed.

(Back Row)Mr. Goodrich (Coach), Chris Rivera, Stuart Hutchinson, Mike Cavanaugh, Aaron Granger, Marc Porcelh, Justin Lillie, Josh Pellegrino.

Spring Sports #111

Track and Field Requires the Most Cross-Training ?

It’s All In Your Perspective, Say Spring Competitors

TURF & SURF

(Continued from page 111)

TRACK & FIELD Track and Field requires the most cross training according to competi­ tors on this team. One day you might have to do the triple jump, the next, long distance running. To succeed in Track and Field, everyone has to be adaptable.

Led by Sean Greer's athleticism, Santiago Mancebo's spirit, Rodrigo M arti's teamwork, and Matt Crane's dependability, the Track and Field

Team for 1992 had a spirited, com­ petitive season. Tri-captains and seniors Crane, Greer, and Marti set the tone by participating wherever asked. Crane set a new school record inthe discus (123 feet), was the season leader in the shot put, and even high jumped 4' 6"—not bad for a 190pounder! On the other end of the size spectrum. Most Improved Mancebo led a record num ber of pole vaulters and triple jumpers with his irrepress­ ible spirit.

(Continued on page 113)

TRACK A N D FIELD: (Front Row) Toby Huggett, Santiago Mancebo, Francisco Barrios, 'Casey'.

(Back Row) Mr. Wilkes (Coach), Sean Greer, Jon Kauffman, Jason Calder, Matt Crane, Joe Mazzo, Elliot Rooks, Rodrigo Marti, Micah Glauberman, Arthur Bernstein, Mr. Barron (Coach).

112 # Spring Sports

The sailors conquered the water, while the track and field team and the cyclists challenged their limits on the land.

SAILING: (Front Row) Mike Garrison, Tom Eckfeldt, Billy Lockwood, Mauricio Katz, Park Burger, A ndy Scott. (Back Row) Mr. Theobald (Coach), Brendan Feitelberg, Andrew Creed, Cory McCarty, Karl Hutter, Mr. Morse (Coach).

(Continued from page 112) Greer (Most Valuable) tied the pole vault school record with an 8'6" clear and had season team bests in the long jump (16'3") and high jum p (5'0") as well as the 200,400, and 800 meter runs. He also won the team decathlon consisting of 8 events. Marti (Coaches' Award) was the glue that held both relay teams together as well as being our best hurdler.

Among the returning underclass leaders were these stalwarts: Micah Glauberman was the best distance runner and a state place-winner (4th) in the triple jump; Jason Calder led off for both relays and was the most consistent triple jumper; Jon Kauffman was the fastest sprinter and most consistent long and high jumper. Placing in the top 10 at the N. H. Jr. High State Meet were under­ classmen Barrios (pole vault), Calder (triple jump), McMurry (discus), and the 4 X 100 relay team of Calder, Glauberman, Kauffman, and Rooks.

SAILING Sailing got off to a very late start due to the ice problems. It concluded as a very successful season with many personal victories. One day it was about 65°, and most of the ice was out of the cove. Four brave sailors by the names of Andy Scott, Mike Garrison, Tom Eckfeldt, and Brendan Feitelberg m ade an attem pt to get out. Fortunately, no one re­ ceived any frost bite. On April 21, the team finally got out on the water. The first regatta triangle was practiced that day.

(Continued on page 114) CYCLING: Tony Ward, Scott Sprung, Nick Neuberg, Jon Falby, Mr. Keblish (Coach). N ot pictured: Mr. Burnett (Coach).

Spring Sports #113

Tennis is a Sport You Can Play All Your Life? It's All In Your Perspective, Say Spring Varsity Tennis Players

MEN AT THE NET (C ontinued from page 113) Later in the season, during the Brewster Championships, everybody placed well in their heats. The season ended w ith Andy Scott and Mike Garrison in the first boat; Brendan Feitelberg and Tom Eckfeldt in the second boat; and Billy Lockwood with Cory McCarty and Karl H utter with Park Burger tied for the third boat.

CYCLING Cycling got off to a good start this spring despite the strange

VARSITY TENNIS: Pic足 ture above {Front Row) Jeff Elizardi, Gerardo Pandal, Henry Baker, Stewart Steffey, D iego De La Campa.

(Back Row) M anuel Gutier足 rez, Alex Cazanas, D oug Walker, Brandon Wagner, Jeff P atch , Mr. R am os (Coach).

RECREATIONAL T E N N IS : P ictu re righ t (Front Row) John D'Entremont, Mike Kramer, Diego Alam an, Danny Lorenzo.

(Back R ow ) Mr. Clark (Coach), Chad Cline, Mr. M a th e w s (C oach ), Ted Love, Steve Balin.

weather, and they finished winners with the century ride. Two out of the four riders completed the trip to Eaglebrook in 90属 heat. The other two put on miles most w ouldn't dream of attempting. With only one returning rider and three rookies. Coaches Burnett and Keblish h adn't expected the team to do so well. At one time in the season, Cardigan led the Lakes Region in overall cycling points.

Senior Nick Neuberg finished 11th in one road race-on a flat tire! Seniors Jon Falby and Nick also placed 3rd

and 4th at time trials. At the end of the season it was obvious that Nick, Jon, Scott Sprung, and Tony W ard had improved in strength and cycling tactics.

VARSITY TENNIS The advantage of taking tennis is that tennis is one sport you can train for that you can play all your life, say Varsity Tennis players. Another advantage is that tennis doesn't suffer from 'spring blues' like m any other teams because of the availabil足 ity of the inside tennis courts.

After some tough tryouts, the varsity team was pared dow n to a ten-member team that was very strong in all areas of the court. This team w ent on to dom inate the Lakes Region and a had 10-2 season. The only (Continued on page 115)

J. V. TENNIS: (Front Row) Mike Kaminsky, Greg Spencer (Manager), Mike McAteer, EHike Whitman, Robby Ruettinger. (Back Row) Jason Boggie, Leighton D'Antoni, Soichi Okuno, Ryan Mitchell, Fernando del Castillo, Mr. Hart (Coach).

(Continued from page 114) losses came to St. Paul's and Eaglebrook.

The top half of the bracket was ruled by 3-year Varsity man, Brandon W agner and 2-year men Jeff Patch, Jeff Elizardi, and Doug Walker. The rest of the players were strong as well, and this strength added up to give the team depth in both the doubles and the singles.

J.V. TENNIS With the CSA, J. V. Tennis started the season on time. The first weeks were challenge matches to determine varsity and junior varisty teams. The J.V. team 's top players were: Robby Ruettinger, Willy Phillips, Leighton D'Antoni, Gerardo Pandal, Mike McAteer, Duke W hitman, and Fernando del Castillo. The team had a lot of fun with Coach Hart, and some very challenging matches each week.

RECREATIONAL TENNIS This spring was very productive and enjoyable for the Recreational Tennis Team. Some of the boys were just beginners and learned the basics of tennis from Coaches Clark and Mathews. Other boys were interme足 diate tennis players and competed in singles and doubles. The top players in Rec Tennis battled the last m an on the J. V. Tennis Team for a place.

WILDERNESS This season the Wilderness Program had a fine time. Partaking in outdoor activities and num erous other miscellaneous activities, the CoCaptains Aki Suzuki and Phil Jolles enjoyed the beautiful surroundings of the school.

SPRING WILDERNESS: Akihide Suzuki, Mr. Ris (Coach), Phil Jolles.

N ot pictured: Mr. Squier (Coach).

Spring Sports 0 115

spring sports' perspectives %

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116 # Spring Sports' Candids

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Which Hne, A or B, is longest?

Spring Sports'

SPONSORS Agustin G. Alaman Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Bevis George and Judy Bruzza Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett BXB, Casey, and Spice Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Cohen David and Suzanne Decrow Sherwin Dodge, Printers Andrew Dorsett Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greer

Amy and Ginger Hart Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hicks C. Hinman, M.D. Northeast Food Service Equipment, Inc. Kim and Roger Patch Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Rand Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Scribner, Jr. Thomas W. Sutro Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sprung Sharyn and Lawrence Tondel Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryan Trainor Twin State Typewriter, Inc.

SUBSCRIBERS Reginald E. Barney Insurance Agency Carol and Joe Funk Mr. and Mrs. Alan Eric Greenfield Richard S. Bernstein Stuart Hutchinson Mrs. Carmen Calder C. Kendrick Capon and Susan M. Emery Kevin and Mary Liz Hynes Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kenerson Joe and Ginny Collins I. Michael McGean Dartmouth Bookstore Cathy and Jerry Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Entremont Robert and Thurza Small Cameron and Janet Dewar Trumbull-Nelson Construction Co. Fred and Janet Dodge Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Turnbull Ron and Marianne Dreisbach John D. Whittemore

BOOSTERS Amy and Jim Burger Fernando Del Castillo Horta Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coffin Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geisel, Sr. Charles H. Heenan

Dr. and Mrs. Herman A. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Juan B. Marti Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Matheson Mr. & Mrs. William B. Neuberg Ron and Brandon Wagner

PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Chesson Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Davis Henry B. duPont IV Mr. and Mrs. Savage Frieze, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gillette Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutter III Minoru and Yuriko Kawai Mr. and Mrs. Keniston P. Merrill Gerardo Pandal Graf The Pellegrino Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Williams, Jr.

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M ascom a Savings B ank On the Common • Lebanon, N.H. • 448-3650 Main Street • West Lebanon, N.H. • 298-5933 Main Street • Enfield, N.H. • 632-5556 Main Street • Canaan, N.H. • 523-4377

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CANAAN ARDWARE

I Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8am-5pni Depot Street, Canaan Phone:

(603)523-4352

Member

Your Family Financial Center

FD IC

MDS Douglas D. Cline President MIDLAND DELIVERY SERVICE 717 Camann Street P. O. Box 18508 Greensboro, N.C. 27419 (919)855-1355 Car Phone: 337-0441

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’92 The Keon Family

Congratulations Leighton and 1992 Grads

Good Luck!

Mom and Dad

CONGRATULATIONS THE COUNTRY PRINTING SHOP

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1992 THE DIEMARS JACK '90

C ongratulations to the Class of 1992 from The K irschner Family

Congratulations Seniors!

Wishing you a future filled with happiness and success.

The Hausner Family MORRISVILLE USED AUTO Used Cars, Trucks, Also Parts For All Ages Antique Cars Bought and Sold Joe Bettis Route 15, Box 6750 Morrisville, Vermont 05661 802-888-4981 N o Sunday Calls Please

THE CENTER STORE Canaan Center, New Hampshire

(603) 523-7413 Garnet Ann Neily Owner

Nancy J. Plummer Manager

FIONA AND MATTHEW BRONFMAN

COLOPHON The Cardigan M ountain School yearbook. Blaze, is pubUshed by Jostens Printing & PubUshing, Inc. in State College, PA. The press run was 300 copies at a trim size of 7 3/4" X 101/2" on 80# glossy paper.

The hardcover has a combination of Tempo 590 Gold metalay. Tempo 766 Green background, and Tempo 325 White silkscreening. Senior books were name stam ped in gold.

The base ink color was black and the type styles used were Palatino and Times. Zaph Dingbats were used on the page numbers and the prize page. Tempo 349 Forest Green was used on the spot color pages.

The book was designed on a Mac Plus, generously donated by Mr. Dudley Clark, using Aldus Pagemaker 3.01, Jostens' clip art on disk, and Versascan graphics in the format of Tiff Documents taken pri­ marily from An Aspect of Illusion published by The Cooper Union School of Art and Architecture.

Special thanks from the Staff to Jim O'Keefe, our local representative, for always being there when we needed him and to the rest of the conscientious crew at Jostens.

The senior portraits and most of the color photos, team photos, and athletic action shots were taken by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, MA. Mr. Chris­ topher Morse, Mr. and Mrs. McCusker, Mrs. Carol Shelton, Tony W ard, and several parents, coaches, and students also contributed photos.

Special thanks to Steve Williams of Yearbook Associates for his care with the photos and the promptness of all deliveries.

Always a craftsman, Dennis at Hathorn/Olsen in Hartford, VT is responsible for the fine quality of the enlargements of the color photos.

Laser prints for proofing were done by O ur Home­ town Newspaper, Canaan, NH and W hitman Press, Lebanon, NH. Thanks to Anita Beloin of Our Home­ town Newspaper for letting us use her computer for adding special touches to the book.

The Advisor would like to send grateful thanks to Mrs. Stephanie McCusker for her careful proof­ reading and cheerful spirits which got the Advisor through several deadlines this year.

CONGRATULATIONS! From the folks who helped keep you warm during those long, cold New Hampshire winter nights.

/Minson&Dix A VQIL

HEAT

SPECIALISTS

Congratulations to the Class of 1992!

From all of us who fill the machine, count and record the money, and recycle the cans, and the summer school students who are Coca-Cola customers.

Refreshment

Hive a Coin tnd i smila.

JAMESTOWN STERLING GROUP

Fin e

f u r n it u r e

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126 # Autograph Page

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Mr. Peter Rinehart Allatt West Hill Drive Gates Mills, OH 44040 Berkshire School

Mr. Henry Howell Baker 16 Boudinot Street Princeton, NJ 08540 Hun School

Mr. Andrew Patrick Bay 4 Denny Lane Huntleigh Village, MO 63131 St. Paul's School

Mr. Daniel Amos Bettis RR#1, Box 6750 Morrisville, VT 05661 Undecided

Mr. Tyler Todd Browning

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13573 Romany Drive Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Fountain Valley School

Mr. Charles George Bruzza 6838 Isabelle Street Portage, Ml 49002 Avon Old Farms School

Mr. Parkins Terry Burger 24 Brunswick Road Montclair, NJ 07042 Montclair Kimberly Academy

Mr. Chad Dale CHne 2900 Cabarrus Drive Greensboro, NC 27407 Woodberry Forest School

Mr. Michael F. Colligan 5111 Westpath Court Bethesda, MD 20816 Pomfret School

Mr. M atthew Curtis Crane

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4601 W. 131st Street Westfield, IN 46074 Blair Academy

Mr. Andrew Richard Creed 73 Fairfield Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Avon Old Farms School

Mr. Michael Leighton D'Antoni 59 Lincoln Street Waltham, MA 02154 St. Mark's School

Mr. Benjamin Jacob Davidson 3860 Westcliff Road, South Fort Worth, TX 76109 Suffield Academy

Mr. Diego De La Campa Pie de la Cuesta #61 Col. Lomas de Bezares Mexico, D. F. 11910, Mexico Colegio Tomas Moro

Mr. Fernando R. Del Castillo Bosque de Sauces #151 Bosques de las Lomas Mexico, D. F. 11700, Mexico Irish Institute

Mr. Thomas Halsey Eckfeldt 131 Mill Hill Road Colchester, CT 06415 Gould Academy

Mr. Jeffrey Blake Elizardi 325 Friedrichs Avenue Metairie, LA 70005 St. Martin's Episcopal School

Mr. Jonathan Nielson Falby 491 Sand Hill Road Peterborough, NH 03458 Gould Academy

Mr. James Charles Geoghegan Box 224, South Road Canaan, N H 03741 Phillips Exeter Academy

Mr. Eric Sanford Greenfield Box 352-B Deer Isle, ME 04627 Avon Old Farms School

Mr. Sean Thomas Greer 3454 Little Lane Lafayette, CA 94549 Brewster Academy

Mr. Joseph Michael H ausner 5465 Briar Drive Houston, TX 77056 Porafret School

Mr. Sean Christopher Hicks 3425 Sleepy Hollow Houston, TX 77019 The Hill School

Mr. Toby George Huggett Route #5, Box 8 E. Thetford, VT 05043 Hanover High School

Mr. Karl George Hutter 4110 County Line Road Carson City, NV 89703 Phillips Academy

Mr. Philip Emanuel Jolles Fletcher Court Farmington, N H 03835 Putney School

Mr. John Patrick Judge 12224 Drews Court Potomac, MD 20854 Undecided

Mr. Michael Kaminsky 4974 Dumfries Houston, TX 77096 Undecided

Mr. Mauricio Katz Sierra Chalchi Hui 235-102A Lomas de Chapultepec Mexico, D.F 11000, Mexico American School Foundation

Mr. Jun Kawai 5 Grant Avenue Old Greenwich, CT 06870 The Hill School

Mr. Tait Christopher Keon 930 Andalusia Avenue Coral Gables, FL 33134 Brooks School

Mr. Michael Scott Kirschner 205 West End Avenue, 17-H N ew York, NY 10023 Kent School

Mr. Stephen George LaGrand 1605 Pine Tree Road Cutchogue, L.I., NY 11935 Kent School

Mr. H annu Abraham Lignell Varikonkatu 61 Hyvinkaa, SF-05830, Finland Vehkojan lukio

Mr. Rodrigo Marti Bosque de Acacias #71 Mexico, D.F, 11700, Mexico Colegio Vista Hermosa

Mr. Andrew PhiHp Martinez 870 East 175th Street, #1A Bronx, NY 10460 Blair Academy

Mr. Joseph John Mazzo 21894 Barbados Mission Viejo, CA 92692 Undecided

Mr. Ryan Thomas Mitchell 158 Gravel Hill Road Kinnelon, NJ 07405 Undecided

Mr. Nicholas W. Neuberg P. O. Box 369, 30 Bittner Road Perrineville, NJ 08535 Berkshire School

Mr. Todd Michael Norton 2 Wethersfield Drive Andover, MA 01810 Undecided

Mr. Ladipo Olayemi Oguntoyinbo 4 Spring Knob Circle Beaufort, SC 29902 Brooks School

Mr. Jeffrey Thomas Patch 31 Surrey Lane Topsfield, MA 01983 Holderness School

Mr. Deron Timothy Quint 13 Littlehale Road Durham, N H 03824 Tabor Academy

Mr. Andrew Bowie Scott 120 Greenbriar Circle Lafayette, LA 70503 Episcopal School of Acadiana

Mr. Christopher Wade Simons 140 Highland Street Brockton, MA 02401 St. Paul's School

Mr. John Griffin Strasenburgh, Jr. Youngs Road N ew Vernon, NJ 07976 Undecided

Mr. Jordan Christopher Sullivan 259 Stuyvesant Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11221 Brewster Academy

Mr. Brandon Joshua Wagner 18 Magna Vista Circle North Tewksbury, MA 01876 Holderness School

Mr. Douglas Fleet Walker 303 Howard Drive Lynchburg, VA 24503 Loomis Chaffee School

Mr. Stirling Carter Whitman 3 W illow Street Winchester, MA 01890 Tilton School