The Blaze - 1996 by Cardigan Mountain School

h The founding of Cardigan Mountain School in 1945 was a day that would change the lives of every boy to set foot on its serene moun足 tain campus. For fifty years Cardigan has enjoyed the success of seeing graduation after graduation of many a boy seeking to con足 tribute not only to his own inner desire to learn, grow, and prosper, but to have the opportunity to meet new friends and establish rela足 tionships that will last a lifetime. This Cardigan Mountain School Yearbook is one of the ways that we can ensure that the Cardigan Mountain School Tradition will live on for years to come.

W ritten by Joel Lansden - Class o f 1994

Cardigan

Mountain

Canaan, New^ Hampshire 03741

School

TA B U 0 ^ e m n m T A TITLE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

BLAZE STAFF ------------

HEADMASTER'S PAGE

FACULTY AND STAFF

5-15

BLAZE DEDICATION -

FALL SPORTS ------------

17-28

WINTER SPORTS

29-44

SPRING SPORTS

45-64

65-96 CANDID POTPOURRI OF EVENTS ---------------------(50TH ANNIVERSARY AND FALL PARENTS WEEKEND) SENIORS AND GRADUATION -------------------------------- 97-137 ADVERTISEMENTS ----------------------------------------------- 138-144 SPECIAL FEATURE-THE YEAR IN NEWS ------------------ 145-160 BY JOSTENS

EDITOR - M ike Reilly

ASSISTANT EDITOR - Zak Sos COMPUTER EDITORS - A ndrew Weyl M ike Reilly SPECIAL FEATURES - C arlos M achado Se n io r s e c t io n - Nick Priess, Bryan M artinez SPORTS - B rendan M oeller ASSISTANT SPORTS - Phil W hite W ilkey Colin

STAFF - Kevin Burke Alex Keene Vi Ram os Fred M eyer Q uincey Hills

SPECIAL THANKS TO CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PARTICIPANTS: Mrs. G reenw ood, Mr. Barron, Mr. Small, Jesse Schwamb, M arguerite Young and Yearbook Associates.

Headm aster Cameron Dewar, Jason Dewar, Lindsay Dewar, H eadm aster's Wife Janet Dewar

EN G LISH D EPARTM ENT

ARTS DEPARTM ENT

Back Row: O liver C halker, R ichard Johnson, T hurza Small, R obert Small, Jennifer Fletcher Front Row: E rland H ardy, N icholas Conlin, A lexander Gray, W ilham H art (C hairperson)

Back Row; Trevor W orcester, H al Finkbeiner, C hase Rozelle Front Row: Liz P ippin, Susan Rives

HISTORY DEPARTM ENT Back Row: Peter Trau, Jennifer Fletcher, O liver C halker, Trevor W orcester Back Row: Erland H ardy, N icholas Lynch, (chairperson) N eil Brier

IJFFSKIT .1.S DEPARTM ENT W illiam Barron

Kendrick C apon

Jam es Truslow

M A TH DEPARTM ENT Back Row: A lexander Gray, D udley Clark, R ichard Johnson, R andolph M acdonald, Jam es M arrion Front Row: R uth G reenw ood, N icholas C onhn, Jam es H ow ard, Janet D ew ar, Stephen Fenton, Edilberto Ram os (C hairperson)

SCIENCE DEPARTM ENT

C H A PL A IN A N D M INISTER OF MUSIC

Back Row: Stephen Fenton, Jam es Funnell (C hairper足 son), Jam es T ruslow , John Shackett Kneeling: Paul N anian, N oah C erm ak, Francis Rives

C haplain, Rev. D ennis G. Robbins, M inister of M usic Rev. H arold Finkbeiner

LANGUAGE LEARNING LAB DEPARTMENT Back R ow :A nn C halker, Patricia Franz, Loren M cGean, G erald C ronin Front Row: Janet D ew ar, A nn H ow ard, K athleen Scanlan (C hairperson)

FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Back Row: N icholas C onlin, P aul D yer (Chairperson), Frederick Exton Front Row: T revor W orcester, John H ogan, A lexander Porter

READING AND STUDY SKILLS DEPARTMENT Linda Boucher (chairperson), A nn C halker, Jim T ruslow , A ndy Noel, G erald C ronin, Kris B urnett

Phil Blood, Shirley Lester, A ndy N oel, Carl Lovejoy

Jackie Lary, M axine T herriault

Judy Ribeiro

Karen C oburn, H eather Schw am b, A udie A rm strong

DEVELOPMENT & ALUMNI OFFICE D enise McClintic, Tricia Alafat, Faith D egenhart, Jim H ow ard

Janet Labrie, Pat M orse, Eleanor W eller, Dot Kendall, Roxie Lemieux

Ellen Rocke, Bob Spano

Back Row: Sherw ood Griffin, Roger W illiams Front Row: Dave Pratt, Dick Gavalis

A ndy Rogers, Les Rogers

D aryl Carvell

G eorge Jones

C harlene Sw ainam er

Rick Kahn, M arion Rogers, A1 C anada

S o m e p e o p le io u c h ih e fiu es o fth e n in ih g ra d e rs m ore t/ia n olJiers^ e iilie r ih ro u ^J i classroom contaci^ coachin^^ a d visin g o r in som e cases^ ju s i Secause iÂŁ e y a i'e in te re sie J .

a Jd iiio n to ih e se roles^ a d d t/iej-o llo w in ^: cla ss aduisor^

dorm p a ren t^ C P lacem eni D irector^ T ^ep a i'tm en t 3 lea d ^ husSand^ a n d j-a th er. 9 Ps ea sy to see

iÂŁ e C la ss oj-1996 w o u ld fe e le s p e c ia lly co n n ected io th is p er--

son^ fo r h e h a s to u c h e d a llo fo u r liu es in a sig n ific a n t w ay. J o r h e lp in g us m a h e a m a jo r d ecisio n in o u r liues^ fo r h a u in y a g e n u in e concern fo r o u r welfare.^ S o th a ca d em ica lly a n d p e rso n a lly 'fo r alw ays h a u in y a fr ie n d ly e a r to w h a teu er p ro S lem s we m iy h t h a v e 'fo r S riy h te n in y up o u r d a ys w ith h is sen se o f h u m o ra n d fo r sh o w in y fa irn e ss to allstudents.^ we th e G lass o f1996., d ed ica te th e 1996 m /a z e to:

James H. FumeLL 16

FA LL

I • u'. I'. .

f pit

Back Row: Coach Robbins, Coach Noel, Coach Johnson, J. Norris, M. N avarro, J. Cole, M. Dunn, J. M inneman, B. Dohn, R. Miller, J. Bae, J. Lynch, F. Ford, M. Hamme, T. Korbl, Coach M arrion, Coach Lynch. Front Row: S. A utrey, J. Agravi, J. Sullivan, T. Parry, B. M urphy, P. Snavely, G. Miller, B. Fender, W. Ford, M. Koskey, R. Barker, T. O' Shaughnessy, BJ. Park, J.T. Nigro, Q. Hills, A, Weyl

^m^^ssm^rn '1^‘ij Vy - •■- —

[i^-^i.I.iiii

Varsity Soccer

Back Row: Coach Brier, J. Clift, L. Peppe, A. Child, A. Keene, J. Sabo, M. Woodford, D. Cesere, Coach Conlin. Front Row: J. Saunders, R. Welts, M. Reilly, F. Meyer, D. Mauser, D. Torretti, A. Lepiavka, P. O'Connell.

J.V. FpotbaU

Back Row: B.Figueras, M. Singletary, R.. G am esJ. M auer, J. Pearson, C. Em erson, M. H. Shin, J. Beck, M .Paquet, T. Bianco, R. Braun, P. Donin, P. Speizm an, B. H asler, M. M aher. M iddle Row: A. Koch, T. O hta, P. W hite, T. K now les, C. Robbins, P. D ionne, K. H. Kim, J. Park, R. Rojas, L. A nderson, A. M iller, C. D unkley, H. Barrosso, N. Miller, J. C hristianson. Front Row: E. C onnors, S. Pancoe, P. C onnors, M. Lynch, K. Burke, A. G eddie, V. Ram os, J. Feitelberg, W. H olland, M. Clerie, A. H olm es, R. Jobe.

V. Soccer 5 v ^ 5' &

r ,, ^ M

tmn r '

ack Row: C oach G ray, T. N ickerson, P. M achado, E. U hhg, L. Shipm an, P. Luciano, D. Roe, A. Riedel, i. M oeller, Z. Sos, M. C onrad, J. Kehaya, C oach H ogan. ront Row: A. C am pos, G. B oardm an, S. Suh, N. H ausm an, A. Rogers, C. M achado, J. Kim, N. Priess, L. Lares.

Reserve A and B Soccer

Back Row: C oach Dyer, M. Franco, Z. Blaylock, T. Jackson, S. M adeira, J. Rugge-Price, A. Fernandez, R. de Leon, Coach Barron. Front Row: E. D ahlberg, A. D om ene, F. Perez, J. Clift, B. Lovejoy, A. C arlson, S. Peralta, M. H utchinson, F. Castillo.

Back Row: C oach T ruslow , B. Z uretti, J. N avarro, J. Dosal, C. M acM illan, D. Schwarz, E. H ansen, L. Seldner M. Gosselin. Front Row: F. M ier, A. Schw am b, R. Vargas, J. Riggs, S. M acM illan, R. Z am brano, D. M adeira, C. de Bourghnecht.

Reserve C Soccer

Back Row: Coach Rives, H. Kane, R. Thom pson, C. D onahue, R. Kelly, S. W innicki, V. U galde, C. Lee, C. Gosselin, J. Gavito, Coach W orcester. Front Row: F. Lopez-G uerra, J. M iranda, C. D am azo, A. C aballero, N. Perry, D. K urland, I. Vega.

Intramurals / Rocks and Ropes

Back Row: B. W infield, L. Lares, P. M achado, B. Roberts, M. A rrington, J. W oolin. M iddle Row: Mr. H art, J. H odnett, H. Caicedo, S. H ow ard, A. P erlm utter, A. C harney, M. Boyce, Mr. M acdonald.Front Row: T. Terrell, W. Thom pson.

Back Row: D. H obson, Coach N anian, Coach Exton. M iddle Row: P. Railsback, P. DePetro, A. G arrison, A. Louderm ilk. Front Row: J. Priess, G. Schellens.

Back Row: Coach Rozelle, J. B lanchard, B. M artinez, J.W. N igro, C oach Porter. M iddle Row: G. Reism an, J. T urtiainen, R. C halker, C. Payne. Front Row: W. Colin, J. Fontanetta, S. C ondon.

Fall Sports The V arsity Football Team show ed a great deal ot p rid e th ro u g h o u t the season. This w as pro v ed w hen they lost to P ly m o u th an d bounced back w ith a big w in on P aren t's W eekend over archrival Eaglebrook 20-0. M any seniors p layed an im portant role in this y ear's success: Jesse M innem an, Jesse A ghravi, G arfield M iller, Tony O 'S haughnessey, Bailey Fender, and Jake Lynch. T hanks to the great coaching of Mr. M arrion, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Johnson, an d Mr. N oel, the team m ad e m uch progress. W inning aw ard s w ere Rob Barker, M ost V aluable; Tony O 'S haughnessey, M ost Im proved; an d C oaches' A w ards, M att H am m e an d Jesse M innem an. The JV FootballTeam had one of its m ost successful seasons. The team knew from the start th at they could m ake a difference. They took their first loss w ith p rid e a n d learned from it. T h ro u g h o u t the rest of the season they sw itched from w inning to losing a gam e. The final record w as 4-7. Coaches Trau, Fenton, Shackett, and C halker w ere im pressed w ith this g ro u p 's determ ination. A w ards w ere presen ted to Phil W hite, M ost Valuable; John Beck, M ost Im 足 proved; an d Akil G eddie, C oaches' A w ard. The R eserve Football Team learned a great deal ab out the gam e of football. The team , m ad e u p m ostly of sixth and seventh g raders, m ay have been sm all in statu re, b u t they w ere tough. By the end of the season som e played in JV gam es. The MVP w as John Pearson an d the C oaches' A w ard w en t to A n d rew Miller. The V arsity Soccer Team had a trem en d o u s am o u n t of fun, plus a successful season. Team spirit w as displayed by the g ro u p all year. The record for the season w as 9-3-1, including do u b le w ins against Belm ont Hill an d victories over

G ilford and Bow. The defense , led by A rseny Lepiavka, Mike W oodford, and Pat O 'C onnell, w as aided by saves from keepers John Sabo and Alex Keene. Fred M eyer, w ho scored 19 goals, and D avid M auser w ith 8 assists, along w ith D an C esere, John Clift, Josh S aunders, D om inic Torretti, and R yan W elts, controlled the m idfield. The striker line of Louis Peppe, A nthony C hild, and M ike Reilly w as unstoppable. The highlight of the season w as the w inning of the N ew E ngland Jr. Prep School Tournam ent. In the final m atch the C ougars revenged a loss on P arents W eekend and beat the "Bird" 2-0. A w ards w en t to Fred M eyer, MVP; John Sabo, MIP; an d D an Cesere an d Pat O 'C onnell, C oaches' A w ards. The JV Soccer Team w as m ade u p solely of ninth graders. They quickly cam e together as a team and finished the season w ith a w inning record of 6-3-1. C oaches H ogan and Gray w ere pleased w ith the season and presented trophies to the follow ing players: Alex Rogers, MVP as keeper; Juan Pablo A ram buro, MIP; an d N ate H ausm an and Paul Luciano, C oaches' A w ards. The Reserve A Soccer Team w on 5 ou t of the last 8 gam es to finish the season w ith an even 8-8 record. A dam C arlson and A rturo F ernandez led the team in goals follow ed by Jackson, deLeon, D om ene and Lovejoy. A t the beginning of the season the team struggled, b u t they w ere determ ined to w ork it out. The highlight of the season w as beating Eaglebrook w hile playing the team 's best 60 m inutes of soccer . This team learned to play together and m ade m any new friendships. C oached by Mr. Barron and Mr. Dyer, aw ards w ere presented to Jed Clift, MVP; M att H utchinson, MIP; and Coaches' A w ard to Ben Lovejoy, w ho w as the keeper and field player. The Reserve B Soccer Team, coached by Mr. T ruslow an d Mr. C erm ak,

had a good season w ith a 7-3-2 record. They w orked hard in prac足 tice, w orked together as a team , and enjoyed their gam es. Their first gam e w as against H artford and they lost 3-0. Later on in the season, they played this sam e team again to a 1-1 tie. Trophies w ere w on by D avid M adeira, M ost Valuable; I3illy Z uretti, M ost Im proved; and F ernando Mier, C oaches' A w ard. The C ross C ountry Team had an interesting season. They w ere a very young team an d yet a very strong one. A t the first practice hardly anyone w as able to ru n a mile. By the third day the m ileage had picked up. They practiced ru n n in g the course in segm ents until all w ere abl( to easily ru n the 2.7 miles. They did not w in m any m eets against the strong Lake Region League, b u t against team s m ade u p of stud en ts their age, they w on easily. A w ards w ere presented to Senior C hris Payn( as M ost Valuable. H e com pleted every race in first place for the Cougars. M ost Im proved Player was Jeff Reism an. The coaches m ade a statem ent th at the rest of the team w ere the recipients of the C oaches' A w ard. This year's W ilderness and Rock C lim bing g roup started ou t doing a variety of activities, b u t after they all got into the sw ing of things a com 足 m on love arose: Rock Clim bing. It w as som ething they all enjoyed. It takes strength, confidence, and the abihty to overcom e the fear of heights. They enjoyed their m any trips to the W inslow Ledges and the ever p o p u lar Rock Barn. Coaches' N anian an d Exton encouraged and enjoyed this group. The Intram ural G roup alw ays had a great tim e u n d e r the leadership of Mr. H art and Mr. M acdonald. They crisscrossed the cam pus by playing tag football, soccer, boating, sailing, sw im m ing and archery. Trap shooting and volleybvall w ere also activities enjoyed by all.

W IN T E R

Varsity Hockey • 8 ,0 .4 , ■I......

* I

% f t

. JE.

■

W TT1W 3

Back Row: L. Rogers, D. Cesere, J. Sullivan, J.T. Nigro, J. Sabo, T. Jackson, J. Turtiainen, A. Rogers M iddle Row: Mr. H ardy (Coach), J. M inneman, B. M urphy, F. Meyer, M. W oodford, R. Barker, T. O 'Shaughnessy, J. Fontanetta, M. M aher (MGR) Front Row: Mr. Noel (Coach), R. Miller, A. Child, L. Peppe, D. Torretti, T. Korbl,P. O'Connell, J. Blanchard, M. Dunn, Mr. Hogan (Coach)

Varsity Basketball

Back Row: Mr. P orter (Coach), T. Parry, F. Ford, B. M oeller, M. H am m e, Q. Hills, M. N avarro, Mr. Lynch (Coach). Front Row: A. Keene, W. Colin, P. W hite, J. Bae, A. Weyl.

J.V. Hockey

Back Row: .Mr. Fenton (Coach), V. Ram os, R. Braun, M. Paquet, G. M iller, L. Shipm an, J. Lynch, B. Fender, J. RuggePrice, J. Beck, Mr. Blood (Coach). Front Row; A. Rogers, W. H olland, J. M auer, C. B oardm an, N. Priess, S. Peralta.

Reserve A and B

< 1^

s- - f e .

â&#x20AC;˘ack Row: Mr. T ruslow (Coach), E. C onnors, K. Burke, J. Park, T. K nowles, P. D onin, M. Lynch, A. H olm es, Mr. !onlin (Coach). ront Row; B. Z uretti, J. Riggs, B. Lovejoy, A .Carlson, M. Gosselin, P. C onnors.

lack Row: Mr. Dyer (Coach), B. D ohn, C. Robbins, M. Singletary, D. Schw arz, R. Gam es, L. Perry, R. Kelly, M. Clerie, Ar. C lark (Coach). ront Row: N. Perry, A. Schw am b, P. Joyce, C. C onw ay, A. G eddie, F. Castillo, C. deB ourgknecht.

JV and Reserve Basketball

Back Row: J. Pearson, B. F rom uth, B. Roberts, B. M artinez, R. Thom pson, Mr. Shackett (Coach). Front Row; M. Shin, S. A utrey, S. M adeira.

Back Row: J. H o dnett, C. Lee, S. M adeira, W. Keckley, Mr. W orcester (Coach). Front Row: J. Pearson, L. Bonnecaze, J. Priess, B. Hasler.

Wrestlers

Back Row: Mr. Johnson (Coach), J. Kehaya, C., M achado, M. M iro-Q uesada, J. Kim, R. Rojas, M. Koskey, Mr. Barron (Coach). Front Row: P. D ePetro, J. Perez, N. H ausm an, I. WilUams, G. Reisman.

Recreational Skiing

Back Row: C. Phillips, P. M achado, J. C hristianson, A. Lepiavka, A. Rieledel, Mr. H art (Coach). Front Row: A. Alexiou, A. D om ene, H. Barroso, J. Dosal, M. Franco, F. Perez.

Back Row: M. A rrington, T. Terrell, R. Jobe, S. Me Kay, L. Lares Front Row: P. D ionne, H. Kane, R. de Leon, R. Z am brano, A. C am pos, R. Vargas, F. M ier, J. N avarro.

Back Row: Mr. M acdonald (Coach), Mr. C halker (Coach), A. Louderm ilk, R. Lopiccolo, B. Park, A. Koch, P. Luciano. Front Row; I. Vega, S. Pancoe, V. U galde, S. Suh, L. Seldner, J. A ram buru, F. Lopez-G uerra, P. Railsback, J. M iranda, A. Caballero.

Alpine Racing Team: Undefeated

Back Row: J. Feitelberg, Coach H ow ard, D. Roe, W. Ford, W. Foster, J. Cole, Coach Gray, S. H ow ard. Front Row: A. M iller, E. H anson, E. D ahlberg, D. K urland, D. M adeira, C. Gosselin, S. M acM illan.

J. N orris, C oach Ram os, C. D am azo, M. C onrad, Z. Sos.

Wow, w hat a great year for the Varsity Basketball Team! W hen the final count was in, the team had am assed a 25-1 record season: the best in Cardigan history. Led by senior Wilky Colin, tri-captain, and Phil White and Joe Bae, the team had height and agility. The pressing defense often caused turnovers. On the defense the fun dam entals of screening, crisp passing, and boxing out were stressed. They were a fundam entally sound team. The hi-light of the season was the come-from -behind, heart stopping win over Eaglebrook, played in part by an enthusiastic crowd of cheer ing fans. O ther members of this predom i nately senior squad were Andy Weyl, Alex Keene, M att Hamm e, Tom Parry, Brendan Moeller and Frank Ford. A w ards w ent to MVP W ilky C olin, MIP Joe Bae, and Coaches A w ard, Phil White. Despite some ups and dow ns this year, the J.V. basketball team boasted an 11-8 record, playing a tough schedule. Prac tices consisted of shooting and passing drills. Richy Thompson, the point guard, always knew the right pass to throw. Bart F ro m u th , S ergio A u tre y , a n d B ryan M artinez w ere starting guards. Ben Rob erts, Sam M adeira, and Moo H w an Shin could be counted on for baskets and re bounding. The hi-Hght of the season was beating rival IRS, w inning the game by one point. Because the team was small in total num ber, one aw ard, the MVP, was given to Richy Thompson. Reserve Basketball had a good year. Very few on the team had ever played organized basketball, but by the end of the season, the team had more wins (seven) than losses (six). Everyone on the team im proved immensely. A w ards w ere given to Louis Bonnecaze, MVP, and Jeff Priess, the Coaches Award. This year's Varsity Hockey team had an extremely successful season w ith a record of 29-2-5. Every m em ber of this talented team had a roll to play on the line they were on, and they learned to accept these ro lls p e rfe c tly . W h e th e r it w as forechecking, scoring, or defense, each per son was strong. W ith two strong goal tenders, the team knew they could count on them. Everyone else could go out and play his best. A trip to Finland was cer tainly a perfect ending to a great season. Awards went to Matt Dunn and Rob Miller, the Coach's A w ards for outstanding dual goaltending; Jesse M inneman, MIP; and Tye Korbl, MVP.

The J.V. hockey team had a successful season, despite not having a winning one. They accomplished a great deal, im prov ing their skills and getting to know each other as a team. Hi-lights from the season include Sergio Peralta's shut out in the last gam e, John M auer's several hat-tricks which kept them in the game, and Alex Rodger's consistant goal tending. Awards w ere given to Rodrigo Braun and Jake Lynch, Coaches Awards; MVP Defense Award, Alex Rodgers. The Reserve A Hockey did n 't win as m any games as they would have liked, but as a team, they im proved a great deal. The goals at the beginning of the season were to w in games, im prove individual skills, and im prove as a team. Work was needed both m entally and physically on all aspects of the game, but by the end of the season, the team started to pull everything together. The Reserve B Hockey team had two goals for the season: to learn how to play hockey and to have fun. They accom plished both. Mostly a young team of b e g in n in g p la y e rs, th ey d e v e lo p e d throughout the season and won a few games. Rick Games was the leading scorer w ith several hat-tricks. Awards were pre sented to Akil Geddie, MIP, and Fernando Castillo, Coaches Award. W ithout a doubt the Alpine Ski Team quickly established itself as one of the best New England prep school teams. They were a large team w ith great depth and there fore could easily place winners in big races. Some o u tsta n d in g achievem ents w ere m ade by Ethan Dahlberg and Wick Foster, qualifying in Federation Races. Darby K urland was outstanding in the BWL League. The good news is that most of the top racers are either 6th, 7th, or 8th grad ers, so things for the future look bright. A w ards were given to Sean Condon, MIP; Ethan Dahlberg, MVP; and Darby Kurland, Coaches Award. This year's Cross Country Ski Team was small in size, but enthusiastic in en ergy. They competed in theLakes Region Races and tested their abilities with the best of the Senior Prep Schools. Although they d id n 't w in any races, they had fun and im proved their technique. Zak Sos won the MIP A w ard and Morgan Conrad gar nered the Coaches Award.

The Snowboard Team, led by senior: Mike Reilly, Aris Garrison, and Dave Clark had a fun and successful season. The’ competed in many meets and placed win ners in 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th place: throughout the season. Nine individua characters m ade up this team and the] each contributed to the success and fun. Three-fourths of this year's Wrestlinj Team were first-year grapplers. However guided by the experienced leadership o Jesse Aghravi, Miguel Miro-Quesada, anc Geoff Reisman, the team overcame doubt: and inexperience and went on to post a 13 2 dual meet record, the second best seasoi in 16 years of Cardigan wrestling. Inspirec by the new practice facility, hours of condi tioning and drilling paid off as the tean vanguished its first seven foes. Garnerin; gold in three tournam ents was Reisman while Aghravi earned two titles, and first year Mike Koskey capped off his seasoi with an Eaglebrook title. Other finalist: included Julian Kehaya, Nate Hausman and Miguel Miro-Quesada. 95 pounde Fernando Perez won the gold at the 7tl grade and under Fay Tourney. Reismai was recognized as the outstanding Jr. Prej W restler in New England. Other wrestler: contributing to the team 's success wen John Kim and Rafael Rojas. In sum, thi team learned w hy "wrestling, as life, i: character in the making."

S P R IN G

Varsity Baseball

Back Row: Mr. Lynch (Coach), J. Chft, B. M urphy, M. W oodford, F. Meyer, R. Barker, J. Sabo, Mr. Blood (Coach). Front Row: T. O'Shaughnessy, J. Lynch, Rob Miller, Jon Blanchard, L. Peppe, T. Korbl.

J.V. & Reserve A Baseball

Back Row; Mr. Johnson (Coach), B. M artinez, L. Shipm an, W. Colin, D. Schw arz, Q. Hills, T. Parry, Mr. Truslow (Coach). Front Row: J. Sullivan, R. d e Leon, B. Lovejoy, J. T urtiainen, J. Clift, M. Lynch.

Back Row: Mr. Shackett (Coach), A. G eddie, B. Roberts, S. A utrey, L. Lares, M. Clerie, Mr. C onlin (Coach). Front Row: C. M achado, P. M achado, H. Kane, F. Castillo.

fV & Reserve Lacrosse 'V : -r- ; 'i s

3 l'

Back Row: Mr. Funnell (Coach), S. M acM illan, Z. Blaylock, T. Knowles, S. M adeira, M. Paquet, M. M iro-Q uesada, 3.J. Park, C. M acM illan, M. Fried, Mr. G ray (Coach), A. C arlson, P. C onnors. "ront Row: M. H utchinson, T. Bianco, F. Ford, W. Ford, K. Burke, J. Beck, R. Rogers, S. H ow ard.

Jack Row: A. C aballero, J. H odnett, C. Robbins, A. Koch, Mr. Rives (Coach), Mr. Exton (Coach), P. Donin, V. U galde . Kehaya, A. Holm es. *ront Row: P. Dionne, S. Pancoe, N. M iller, D. M adeira, G. Reism an, B. Z urretti, D. K urland.

Varsity Tennis

Back Row; Mr. Ram os (Coach), A. Fernandez, J. Pearson, V. Ramos, A. Lepiavka, J. A ram buru, A. D om ene, Mr. H o gan (Coach) F ront Row: C. de B ourgknecht, A. Keene, B. Fender, D. Roe, A. Riedel, A. C harney.

■V. Tennis and Track

-rs" y 'W ^ r

hX '•.^ A a O i Back Row: J. Bae, D. M auser, M. Singletary, Coach H art, J. Rugge-Price, Z. Sos, M. Shin, Coach Rozelle Front Row: S. C ondon, J. Dosal, J. Gavito, S. Seldner, S. Peralta

Back Row: Coach Barron, P. Joyce, R. Thom pson, M. Koskey, I. W illiam s, Coach C halker Front Row: W. Foster, D. Clark, R, Braun, C. Payne, J.T. N igro

f ' t

Back Row: A. Weyl, Coach Brier, P. Speizman, M. Conrad, J. Christianson. M. Maher, Coach Porter, J. Norris, T. Terrell Front Row: C. Dunkley, J. Feitelberg, T. Nickerson, C. Gosselin, S. McKay, P. Depetro

Reserve B Baseball

Back Row: Mr. Worcester (Coach), R. Chalker, C. Phillips, C. Donahue, F. Perez, J. Barroso, N. Perry Front Row: A. Geddie, C. Conway, K. Kim, F. Mier, R. Vargas

Spring Sports The Varsity Baseball team was comprised of eleven talented athletes, all of w hom benefitted the ball club with their special abilities. The biggest surprise of the season was Jed Clift, who proved to be one of the most consistent hitters along with excellent fielding skills. The infield, many of whom pitched as well, was comprised of Jake Lynch, Tye Korbl, John Sabo, Freddy Meyer, Ben M urphy, and Mike Woodford. Robbie Barker and Tony O'Shaughnessy shared the catching position. Jon Blanchard and Rob Miller determ ined the outcome of many games with their spec tacular catches. Coach Lynch felt this team was one of his most talented, posting an 11-4 record against a much more difficult schedule. Jake Lynch was aw arded the M.I.P. Award, Tony O'Shaughnessy and Robbie Barker the Coaches Award, and Tye Korbl earned the M.V.P. Award. The J.V. Baseball squad had an extraordinary season, post ing a winning 9-3 record. The line-up was led by power hitters Quincey Hills and Tom Parry. Strong pitching from John Sullivan helped the re m ainder of the team combine for success. For the growth that he exhibited over the season, Quincey Hills received the M.I.P. Award. The Coaches Award was given to Luke Shipman and John Sullivan was the recipient of the M.V.P. Award. 56

Although the Reserve A Baseball team did not have a w inning record, the enjoyment of playing together and im proved skills exhibited by all made the season a success. The single victory was achieved thanks to some very strong pitching by Leo Lares and Fernando Castillo. Showing considerable talent in the infield were Carlos Machado and Rick Games, and a solid outfield included Ben Roberts and Sergio Autrey. The out standing win was also due to excellent clutch hitting by the entire team, which allowed them the 13-1 victory. The Coaches Award was given to Mike Clerie and the M.V.P. Award to Rick Games. Due to the extremely rainy season which led to many game cancellations, the Reserve B Baseball team only played three games, ending their season with an 0-3 record. Despite this discouraging statistic, however, the team showed excellent spirit and could point with satisfaction to im proved skills and most im portantly to the fun they had. Multiple errors exhibited early in the season were mini mal at the end. Reid Chalker was aw arded the M.I.P. Award. Although the Varsity Lacrosse team was composed of many players new to the sport, thanks to the strength and help of a core of returning players, the team ended the season with

an excellent 9-3 record. While the team overpowered several opponents, most of the contests were very close. The season came to a thrilling climax when the squad overcame a 0-3 deficit to arch rival Eaglebrook to fight back in an overtime 8-7 win, thanks to the spectacular goal by Captain Matt Dunn. Veteran goal tender Will Hol land proved to be the key element to several wins. Joe Fontanetta received the M.I.P. Award. The Coaches Award went to Pat O'Connell, and M.V.P. was aw arded to Will Holland. Not only did the J.V. Lacrosse team have a very successful season, they also had a great deal of fun learning about the intricacies of the sport. So great was the improvement that the team defeated Eaglebrook 6-5 for the final game. The team also posted wins over Proctor Academy, M iddlebury, Lebanon, and Derryfield, all very strong teams. The efforts that came from all of the team contrib uted to the success; however, goalies Matt Hutchinson and Pat Connors made many outstanding saves to help win a num ber of games. The M.LP. Award was shared by Patrick and Edward Connors, Steve Howard received the Coaches Award, and senior Frank Ford was designated the M.V.P. The focus in Reserve lacrosse was learning the basics of the game. The team applied these

Spring Sports skills to game situations, fight ing hard and jelling as a team. The culmination of all of this hard work came in the season's closer, when goalies Chris Robbins, team leader Geoff Reisman, Dave Madeira and Nelson Miller, and top scorer Julian Kehaya led the team to a satisfying victory over Eaglebrook, crushing them 9-4. The M.l.P. Award went to Peter Dionne, the Coaches Award to Dave Madeira, and the M.V.P. to Julian Kehaya. While the other teams were waiting for fields to dry, the sailing team had to wait for ice to leave the lake. During this time chalk talks were held, teaching less experienced sailors the basics so that once the boats were launched, they would be ready. The first race of the season was a tough loss to powerhouse Brewster Academy. However, the second race posted an encour aging victory over the Dublin School. In the State Cham pi onships, the team participated in both A and B races, finish ing second to Brewster in the B race and defeating Dublin. In the A division, A ndrew Weyl and Tyrrell Nickerson showed extreme skill, placing first ahead of both Brewster and Dubhn by a three point mar gin. Skipper Awards went to Morgan Conrad and Chris Gosselin, and A ndrew Weyl was designated the Most Valuable Sailor.

The Varsity Tennis team posted a 9-3 season. Good conditioning from runs around the lake and tough drills were a key element to success. Alex Keene consistently maintained his num ber one ranking for the year, followed closely by Arseney Lepiavka. The most difficult matches were against Deerfield, St. Paul's and Eaglebrook. Playing some of his best tennis ever, Alex Keene lost a tiring two setter to an Eaglebrook player who was ranked num ber two in the Jr. Prep School Circuit. For his steady progress, Alex Keene was aw ard the M.l.P. Award and Arseney Lepiavka won the Coaches Award.

the top 400m. runner. Braun also broke two other school records in the 100m. hurdles and 110m. hurdles. Wick Foster distinguished himself as a 200m. runner and triple jumper. Other team members showing strength in their events were Dave Clark, Mike Koskey, J.T. Nigro, Richie Thompson, and Rob Kelly. At the New England Junior Prep Championships, the team had two winners. Dave Clark came out at the top in the high jump and Rodrigo Braun showed his dominance in the hurdles. The M.l.P. Award went to J.T. Nigro, the Coaches Award to Rodrigo Braun, and the M.V.P. to Chris Payne.

J.V. Tennis was the only team this year that could boast about an undefeated season. Their daily ladder matches helped prepare them well for their opponents. These competitions, in fact, sometimes became more intense and exciting than the inter-school matches. David Mauser, another one of our Mexican players, was aw arded the Coaches Award for his excellent play.

Early in March a group of students approached Mr. Cermak with the idea of starting a Moutain Biking team. Their enthusiasum caused Mr. Cermak to say "yes". Thus was born a new Spring Sport. A great deal of fun was had exploring new bike routes. Especially enjoy able was the trip to Clark Pond on Eaglebrook Day, when the team biked fifteen miles.

The Track and Field Team, comprised of a few new faces combined with some returning veterans, had a successful record of 10-2-1. Captains Chris Payne and Rodrigo Braun led the team in distance events, breaking two school records in the 3200m. and the 3000m. races. Chris was also 57

. p 0 ‘

f ' " -

’ 7 ? 'i

I 61

wtm'%

■ “; ■''' ’i

' ■' .3 ^

-■■/^^•*;~:t?^V.i:.vU^.. ' ' . ^

’• > x » . '

o s»

\ >

^ -j

■i Vi f

.......

I# '--. ■ S S f e ,. ....................

Back Row: N. Perry, C. Robbins, F. Mier, A. Schwamb, S. Pancoe. Front Row: Mrs. Boucher (Advisor), C. deBourgknecht, R. Vargas, A. Miller, I. Vega, V. Uglade, Mrs. Fletcher (Advisor)

Back Row: C. Conway, R. Chalker, D. M adeira, P. Dion, M. Gosselin. Front Row: Mrs. Rives (Advisor), R. Kelly, K. Kim, A. Caballero, C. Damazo, B. Lovejoy 78

Back Row: Mr. Porter (Advisor), S. McKay, S. M adeira, A. Perlmutter, L. Seldner, J. M iranda, J. Pearson, Mr. Cermak (Advisor) Front Row: F. Perez, B. Winfield, W. Zuretti, J. Riggs, C. Phillips, J. Navarro, J. Priess

Back Row: P. DePetro, J. Clift, J. Christianson, A. Carlson, L. Bonnecaze, E. Connors. Front Row: C. Dunkley, S. Condon, P. Connors, E. Dahlberg, A. Domene, J. Dosal, H. Barroso, A. Alexiou, Mr. Truslow (Advisor)

Back Row: K. Han, B. Hasler, S. MacMillan, C. MacMillan, P. Joyce, J. Gavito, R. Lopiccolo Front Row: Mr. Hardy (Advisor), C. Gosselin, D. Hobson, J. Hodnett, R. Jobe, F. Lopez-Guerra, E. Hansen 79

- i';,

‘ ■ 'el; ■"-'5^*,-. .: !--' '•

-■ ■ -'i'■

^■11t'/-±

JTi''C

/- . :

Back Row: P. Speizman, R. Thompson, R. Zambrano, R. Rojas, R. de Leon, D. Schwarz Front Row: I. Williams, J. Rugge-Price, M. W oodford, J. Sabo, J. Sulhvan, B. Roberts, M. Shin

Back Row: B. M urphy, F. Meyer, M. Paquet, S. Peralta, G. Reisman, N. Miller, T. Terrell Front Row: Mr. Chalker (Advisor), P. Railsback, M. Maher, J. Park, V. Ramos, J. Mauer, M. Lynch, J.W. Nigro, C. Lee

Back Row: L. Anderson, D. Cesere, K. Burke, M. Boyce, F. Castillo, Z. Blaylock, T. Bianco Front Row: R. Barker, J. Clift, J. Feitelberg, C. Donahue, P. Donin, J. Beck, M. Clerie, Mr. Fenton (Advi足 sor)

Back Row:D. Kurland, T. Knowles, M. Franco, A. Fernandez, H. Games, A. Geddie, Q. Hills, A. Holmes Front Row: Mr. Ramos (Advisor), A. Koch, W. Keckley, S. Howard, H. Kane, M. Hutchinson, M. Fried, T. Jackson, M. Koskey

"^ntkdrs,

Back Row: M. Lynch, F. Ford, J. Lynch, A. Miller, N. Priess M iddle Row: L. Perry, C. MacMillan, S. MacMillan, J. Cliff, W. Ford, G. Miller, J. Priess, M. Navarro, J. Navarro Front Row: D. M adeira, E. Connors, P. Connors Missing,: S. M adeira, J. Cliff

•s,.

1 ■. '..

Afternoon at Tm rn McTavish

Support Your Local Police

The Song Caruso Sang

CARDI6AN M o u n t a i n S c h o o l

Juan P. Aramburu Floor Leader Brewster II 9; Green Key, JV Football 8; Varsity Football 9; Var足 sity W restling 8,9; Coach's Award 8; Varsity Track & Field 8; Varsity La足 crosse 9; Honor Roll 8,9.

Hockey 9, Recycling 9.

McMillan Arrington AV Monitor 9; Kitchen Crew 9; Wil足 derness, Rec. Skiing 7; Varsity Foot足 ball, Rec. Skiing 8; Reserve Baseball 9, Honor Roll 7,8; Honorable Mentior Boston Globe Art Award.

Class

■iitM

Sergio Autrey Green Key 9; Buffet Set-up Crew Su pervisor 9; JV Football 8; Varsity Foot ball 9; Reserve Baseball Captain 8; JV Basketball Captain 9; Honor Roll 8,9; Recycling, Rock Band 9.

Joseph Bae Floor Leader Proctor 9; Varsity Football 8,9; Varsity Basketball 8,9; High Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge Master 8; Art Credit 9; Art Club.

O f 1996

Jonathan Blanchard Floor Leader French 11 9; Green Key; Diningroom M onitor 8; Cross Country 8, Captain 9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Cy cling MIP 8; Honor Roll 8,9; Knowl edge M aster 8,9; Glee Club; Com m u nity Service Club 9.

C a r d ig a n M ou ntain S chool

■t-.

< «a

Graham Boardman Kitchen Crew Supervisor 9; Green Key 9; High Honor Roll 9

100

Rodrigo Braun

Andres Campos

Environmental Supervisor 9; JV Foot- Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; JV ball 6,9; Rec. Skiing 6; JV Hockey 9; Soccer 9; Rec. Skiing 6,9; High Honor Track & Field 6,9; Honor Roll 9; Recy- Roll 6; Recycling, cling 9; Ice Fishing Club.

' 's'' >

Class O f 1 9 9 i

Aaron J. Charney

Anthony G. Child

Kitchen Crew Head 9; Varsity Tennis 8,9; Interam urals 8,9; JV W resthng 9; All School Chess Grand M aster 8; Art Credit 9; Blaze 9.

Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Lacrosse 8,9; JV Soccer 8, Varsity 9; Lake Race First Place 9; Honor Roll 8.

David A. Clark A uditorium Monitor 9; Varsity Snowboarding 8,9; Captain 9; JV Soccer 8.

101

C a r d ig a n M ou ntain S chool

Jonathan N. Cole Varsity Football 9; JV Skiing 9; Kitchen Crew Head.

m I '" "

102

Wilky L. Colin

Morgan C. Conrad

Varsity Basketball 8,9; Varsity Track 8; Varsity Cross Country Running 9; JV Football 8; Honor Roll 8; Classroom Supervisor.

JV Soccer 9; Floor Leader Greenwood 9; High Honor Roll 8; Effort Honor Roll 8; School Senate 9.

Class

O f 1996

Matthew J. Dunn

Christopher Emerson

Bailey M. Fender

Floor Leader Clark-Morgan II 9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Lacrosse 8,9; Varsity Football 9; High and Regular Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge M aster 8; School Senate 9; Green Key 9.

Varsity Lacrosse 8,9; JV Hockey 8,9; Floor Leader Stowell 9; Green Key 7,8,9; High Honor Roll 6,7,8,9; Knowledge Master 8,9; Junior Honor Society 8,9; Class Secretary 8; Class Room Cleaner Supervisor 8.

VarsityFootball8,9;JVH ockey 8; Var足 sity Tennis 8,9; Floor Leader Banks 9.

103

C a r d ig a n M ou ntain S c h o ol

illPI Joseph J. Fontanetta

Albert R Ford

William A. Ford

Varsity Cross Country Running 9; Varsity Hockey 9; Varsity Lacrosse 9; High H onor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll 9; Kitchen Crew Head 9.

Assistant Fire Marshall; Varsity Football 9; JV Football 8; Varsity Basketball 9; JV Basketball 8; Reserve Lacrosse; MVF 8; Honor Roll 8.

H um ann Door Checker 9;Varsity Football 9; JV Football 8; JV Lacrosse 8; MIP 8; Varsity Skiing 9; Captain 9; JV Skiing 8; Honor Roll 8,9; Spanish Award 8; Science Award 8; Knowledge Mas足 ter 9.

104

- , : V

Class

O f 1996

}. Wickersham Foster

August B. Fromuth

Aris Garrison

Kitchen Crew Head 9; Varsity Skiing 7,8,9; JV Skiing 6; JV Soccer 9; JV Tennis 7,8; JV Baseball 6; High Honor Roll 6; Knowledge M aster 8,9.

Kitchen Crew Head 9; JV Soccer Captain 9; JV Basketball 9.

Class President 9; Vice-President 8; S n o w b o a rd in g M IP 8; V a rsity Snowboarding 7,8,9; Captain; Varsity Sailing 7,8; Sailing MVP 7; Honor Roll 9; Silver Key Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards.

105

Ca r d ig a n M ou ntain S c h o ol

Matthew C. Hamme

Nathaniel Hausman

William M. Holland

Floor Leader Clark-Morgaii III 9; Var足 sity Football 8; Captain 9; Coach's A w ard 9; Varsity Basketball 8,9; JV Lacrosse 8; JV Football 7; JV Basketball 7; Honor Roll 8; Effort Honor Roll 8; Glee Club 7.

Floor leader 9; Green Key 8,9; Varsity W restling 9; JV Soccer 9; Reserve A Soccer MVP 8; Varsity Tennis 8,9; Na足 tional Jr. Honor Society 8,9; High Honor Roll 8,9; Glee Club 8.

Lost and Found Supervisor 9; JV Foot足 ball 8,9; JV Hockey 8,9; Varsity La足 crosse 8,9; MVP 8; Honor Roll 9.

106

C lass O f 1996

Alex C. Keene '/aristy Tennis 8,9; Cross Country 8; Mordic Skiing Coach's Award 8; Var5ity Soccer 9; Varsity Basketball 9; High Honor Roll 9; Effort H onor Roll 9; Knowledge M aster 8,9.

Julian Kehaya T.V. Supervisor 9; JV Soccer 9; Varsity W restling 9.

Joo-Young Kim JV So ccer9; Varsity W restling 9; Honor Roll 9.

107

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in S cho ol

k â&#x2013; ^

Tye W. Korbl School leader 9; Varsity Football Captain 8,9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Baseball 8,9; National Junior Honor Society 8,9; Green Key 8,9; High Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 8,9; Hospital Club 8; Senate President 9.

108

â&#x2013; 'Sh.

Leopoldo J. Lares

Arseny Lepiavka

Kitchen Head 9; JV Soccer 9; Wood W orking 9.

Dinir\g Room Steward 9; Varsity Soccer 9; Honor Roll 9.

C lass O f 1996

â&#x20AC;˘' S'

\ndrew Loudermilk /an Cleaner Supervisor 9; Recreational ikiing 8,9; SSAT and Forestry Clubs 9.

Paul M. Luciano Chaplin's Assistant 9; Recreational Skiing 8,9; Recreational Tennis 8,9; JV Soccer 9; Honor Roll 9.

Jacob R. Lynch Hopkins Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; Varsity Football 8,9; JV Hockey 8,9; Varsity Baseball 8,9.

109

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in S cho ol

Carlos E. Machado Dining Room Steward 9; JV Soccer 8; JV Soccer Captain 9; Varsity W restling 9; JV Track 8; JV Tennis 9; Glee Club 8,9; Blaze 9; H onor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 8,9.

Pablo E. Machado Kitchen 9; JV Soccer 9; Bowling Club.

Bryan L. Martinez Vice-President 9; Floor leader Haywarc 9; Varsity W restling 7; Reserve Basket ball MVP 8; JV Basketball 9; Reserve Baseball 8; Captain 8; M VP 8; Higl Honor Roll 8,9; Glee Club 8,9; Greer Key 9; Peer Tutoring 8; School Senate 9 Blaze 9; Editor 9; Knowledge M aster 9

C lass O f 1996

David Mauser

Garfield H. Miller

Robert M. Miller

Associate Job Foreman 9; Varsity Soccer Captain 9; Honor Roll 9.

Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; Varsity Football 9; JV Hockey 8,9; JV Football 8.

Floor Leader Brew ster I 9; Varsity H ockey 8,9; V arsity B aseb all 8,9; Knowledge Master 8,9; Honor Roll 8,9; Peer Tutoring 9.

■■w -W ’ -"i

S '

■ ■■■

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in S cho ol

Jesse A. Minneman

M. Miro-Quesada

Brendan Moeller

Kitchen Head 9; Green Key 9; Blaze 9; Varsity Football 9; Coach's Award 9; Varsity Hockey 9; High Honor Roll 9.

Varsity W restler 6,7,8,9; Varsity Foot足 ball 9; First Aid and CPR 8.

Varsity Basketball 9; JV Basketball 8, Coach's Award 8; High Honor Roll 8,9, Knowledge Master 8,9; Blaze 9.

112

■■ 1- V ' i - V ' ■■v ,r ‘- ■■■■" : ■

i.'

-'^r' ■■■■' ■■■: ■i'. ‘TU^*-''. i--'f.** <Eiif........ . ». '* ■'

■■« ■

iu t i

C lass O f 1996

Matthew T. Navarro

Tyrrell Nickerson

John-Thomas Nigro

Green Key 9; Assistant Job Foreman 9; Varsity Football 9; Varsity Basketball 9; Knowledge Master 9; High Honor Roll 9.

Kitchen Head 9; V arsity Sailing 8; Honor Roll 6,8; Hospital Club 8.

Varsity Football 9; Varsity Hockey 9; Honor Roll 9.

113

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in S cho ol

I \

James T. Norris

Patrick K. O'Connell

Tony O'Shaughnessy

Varsity Football 9; JV Football 8; Honor Roll 8,9; Hospital Volunteer 8; Recycling.

Floor Leader Hinman 1 9; Varsity Soccer 9; Coach's Award 9; JV Soccer 8; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Lacrosse 8,9.

Varsity Football 9; M ost Improved; Varsity Hockey 9; Honor Roll 9.

114

C lass O f 1996

Bum-Joon Park

Thomas R. Parry

Christopher R. Payne

Salad Bar Supervisor 9; Varsity Foot足 ball 9; Recreational Skiing 9; Recrea足 tional Tennis 9.

T.V. Monitor Head 9; JV Baseball 7,8; Captain, MVP 8; JV Football 8; Captain, MVP 8; Varsity Football 9; JV Bask etb a ll 7,8; V a rsity B a sk e tb a ll 9; Knowlege M aster 8,9.

Audio Visual Supervisor 8; Chaplin's Assistant 9; Varsity Track 9; Honor Roll 7,8,9.

115

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in S cho ol

Louie J. Peppe

Lewis W. Perry

Nicholas E. Priess

Gym M onitor 9; C oach's Assistant 9; Varsity Soccer 9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Baseball 8,9; Overall W inner of Fitness Day 8,9; High Honor Roll 8; Effort Honor Roll 9.

Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; Reserve A Soccer M anager 7; Varsity Lacrosse M an ager 7; JV L acrosse 8, Coach's Award 8; Reserve Hockey 8,9; Knowledge M aster 8.

Floor Leader Hinman II 9;JobSupervisor 8; JV Soccer 8,9; JV Hockey 8,9; JV Baseball 7; High Honor Roll 8,9.

116

C lass O f 1996

Michael J.R Reilly

Alexis B. Riede

David C. Roe

Job Foreman, Assistant School Leader 9; School Senate 8,9; Secretary 9; Class President 8; Green Key 8,9; Varsity Soccer 8,9; Coach's Award 8; Captain 9; Varsity Snowboarding 8,9; Captain 8,9; M VP 8,9; Varsity Tennis 8; High Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge Master 8,9; National Jun足 ior Honor Society; English and Science Awards 8; Honorable M ention Boston Globe Art Awards 8; Blaze 8,9; Editor

Class Secretary 6; Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; JV Soccer 9; JV Tennis 7; JV Track 6; High Honor Roll 6,7.

Varsity Skiing 8,9; Varsity Tennis 8,9; JV Soccer 8,9; Honorable M ention Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards9.

117

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in S cho ol

Alexander T. Rogers

Luke M. Shipman

Marvin M. Singletary

Librarian Assistant 9; JV Football 8; JV Hockey 8,9; MIP 8; JV Soccer 9; MVP 9; JV Lacrosse 8.

Day Student Leader 9; JV Soccer 9; JV Hockey 9; JV Baseball 7,8;High Honor Roll 6,8,9; Honor Roll 7; Knowledge Master 8,9; Class President 6; School Senate 6,9; Green Key 9.

Football 8,9; H ockey 9; Lacrosse 8; W restling 8; N ursing Home Visitation; Knowledge Master 8; Com munity Service Club.

118

Class Of 1996

Alexander Z. Sos

Seung-Yoon Suh

Dominic J. Torretti

JV Soccer 9; Varsity Cross Country Skiing 9; JV Tennis 8,9; JV Ski Team 7; Honor Roll 7,8; Green Key 8,9; Knowl足 edge M aster 8; High Honor Roll 9; Glee Club 9; Dartmouth Hospital Club 7,8; Nursing Home Club 7; The Blaze 8,9; Assistant Editor 9.

JV Soccer 9; Recreational Skiing 8,9; Reserve Basketball 8; Art Room Cleaner Supervisor 9.

Varsity Soccer 9; Varsity H ockey 8,9; JV Soccer 8; Varsity Track 8;Treasurer 9; Floor Leader Newton 9; School Sen足 ate 9.

119

CARDieAN M o u n t a in S cho ol

Jarkko O. Turtianen Secretary 9; Varsity Cross Country 9; Varsity Hockey 9.

J 120

Andrew W. Wey Blaze 9; Cross Country 8; Varsity Football 9; Varsity Basketball 8,9; Varsity Sailing 8,9; Know ledge M aster 8,9; Honor Roll 9; Glee Club 8; Blaze Computer Editor 9.

Philip D. White Floor Leader French I 9; JV Football MVP 8,9; Varsity Basketball 8,9; Varsity Track 8; Know ledge M aster 8; Honor Roll 9.

121

122

123

124

■?

■

* *

5»- IP » * . ', « • '?■

f ' t

• • !;■ i

i 125

126

127

128

l ^ ~ ’’

* 7 - - '5 ; - ^ ■

129

r t i A n d t

o n

SENIOR PRIZE To the member of the senior class with the highest academic stand ing. THE NORMAN AND BEVERLY WAKELY PRIZE Given by the class of 1989 for the senior who, in the opinion of his classmates, best upholds the tradi tion, spirit and pride of Cardigan Mountain School, thus making ev ery day "a beautiful day in New Hampshire."

Michael John-Paul Reilly THF. CALDWELL PRIZE To the boy who has shown out standing athletic achievement and good sportsmanship. THF, PANNACT AWARD This award is to be given annually by the Class of 1959, as a memorial to Karl J. Pannaci, to that member of the senior class, who, in the eyes of his fellow students, has achieved and best attained ideals of honesty, integrity, leadership, and general social and spiritual adjustment. THF HINMAN PRIZE A prize given annually in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hinman to the member of the school who, in the opinion of the faculty, by indus trious application to his studies, through his attitude on the playing field, and by his behavior and in tegrity, most nearly approaches the ideals of manhood as conceived in the minds of the founders of Cardi gan Mountain School.

Tye William Korbl 130

I D

THE SKIBISKI MEMORTAI, AWARD This award is to be given as a me morial of Michael R. Skibiski to that member of the senior class who has shown the greatest progress dur ing the year.

Alexander Zachary Sos

Wilky Lelio Colin

THE FACULTY PRIZE

THE FOUNDERS' PRIZE

The adjectives polite, kind, generous, musi

Awarded to the boy in the student body who has the will to complete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, without thought of personal gain, and whose objective is a job well done in the same approach that characterized the life of Harold P. Hinman of Cardigan Moun tain School.

cal, artistic, helpful and good natured all describe this Goodwill Ambassador from Mexico. He has played an important role in helping his fellow countrymen adjust to student life at Cardigan, and with his skill on the guitar he has provided music that has been enjoyed by many. He is the epitome

Jun Ho Bae

of a gentleman and a model for other Cardi gan Students. For these reasons, this Fac ulty Prize is hereby given to:

Sergio Autrey

131

r i i A n i i t \ o n \/l Pv /i r d s

THF. FACULTY PRIZE Since arriving at Cardigan this stu dent has embraced the values of effort and excellence on the athletic field and in the classroom, and in his year here has become a fullfledged, contributing member of the Cardigan community. His compas sion, sensitivity, and desire to put others first have made him a great friend to many students and fac ulty. Therefore, it gives me great pleasure to award this Faculty Prize to:

Joseph John Fontanetta

THF FACULTY PRIZE This individual has distinguished himself as a student and citizen in his one year at Cardigan. His dili gence and achievement caused his teachers to unanimously recom mend he be placed in a higher sec tion where his grades remained con sistently, if not exculsively, in the "A " range, thereby placing him on the High Honor Roll for five mark ing periods. He has also exempli fied responsibility and respect, and has been adept at maintaining high personal standards in all situations. Therefore, 1 am pleased to present this Faculty Prize to:

THF FACULTY PRIZE Known for his cheerful disposition and unselfish help with tasks in the classroom and on the playing field, this individual has also provided dedicated community service in his role as Chaplain's Assistant. In ad dition he has inspired all around him to give more of themselves for the betterment of others through his own example. Therefore, this FacultyPrize is awarded to:

Christopher Robert Payne

Graham Hanifey Boardman

THF ADDTSON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE WRITING Given to the student who has dem onstrated the most potential in the area of creative writing.

Jesse Addison Minneman 132

THF WILLIAM KNAPP MORRISON AWARD Given to the student who, in the opinion of the students, best exem plifies the spirit of Willie Morrison in academics, athletics, and as a cam pus citizen. Jorkko Olavi Turtiainen

133

134

135

1996-1997 School Leader: Fred Meyer 1995-1996 School Leader: Tye Korbl

136

M iguel M iro-Quesada, W ick Foster, Tyrrell N ickerson, Luke Shipman, Chris Emerson

137

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF IF-

If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tried by waiting. Or being lied about, don't deal in lies. Or being hated, don't give way to hating. And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise:

If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: "Hold on!"

If you can dream-and not make dreams you master; If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken. And stoop and build'em up with worn-out tools:

If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son!

Best v/ithes as you enter the next stage of your lives! D a v e am d K a th y J o s te r

CONGRATULATIONS !!! TO THE:

â&#x20AC;&#x153;C U

55I C "

C^RT)IQ^^ Boy Y O U M A D E IT AND W E â&#x20AC;&#x2122; R E P R O I I P W E L O V E Y O U - M O M & DAD

J 138

u in p iiio n s C / ? n c / re w

‘* ' n

A N D TH E CLASS OF

.c^

1996 Kee/pL on 6xuLi4^!

;-« r

f it ./ ;,

f e i

To infinity ... and beyond!

Good luck to the Class of '96! 139

SPONSORS Bill and Jean Zuretti Art and Sue Hutchinson

SUBSCRIBERS Ellen and Norman Christianson Garfield and Dianne Miller Canaan Center Store Northeast Food Services

BOOSTERS The Country Printing Shop

PATRONS Poodhie and Lewis Miller Louise Yeiser Morrow

800 281-5772 -

140

LAKE SUNAPEE BANK.

The Coca-Cola Company

BEST WISHES & GREATSMILESl FRLDW m m o m iio D.M.D. JA M IS A . BUECHCL

D.M.D. SreCiAUSTS IN ORT-HODONTIC5 603-643-Z170 3 SUAWCR ST. - -HANOyeR.. NH 03755

(603) 735-5437

o n g r a t u l a t io n s

raham !

BLACKWATER SKI SHOP CLOTHING - SKI EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRS SKATES - HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ALPINE - XCOUNTRY BICYCLES

MAIN STREET ANDOVER. NH 03216

HOWARD & ELLIE GEORGE Owners

Congratulations from all of us at

The Bank of the Upper Valley™

r.O ,B ,.x 4 i5

MASCOMA SOWINGS BANK

The Hanifey-Boardmans

Love, Mom, Dad & Meghan

Colonp gCrabel 3 tnc C o rp o rate L eisu re & C ru ise T rav el C o n su ltan ts

6 1 7 -2 ^ 6 -3 7 3 7 36 Salem S treet L y n n field , M A 01940

L d M n . . ^ K H C1766 F ,ix :6 0 r4 -}S -1 4 7 0

^eo-da & Cfle4^4^ C ^am a, Ow-vieM,

142

O SSOiBBJOSQ©

Rt. 4 in Enfield 632-5800 or 632-7211

J o s e p h J 'o n t a n e t t a

}oe, Congratulations on all that you have achieved! Mom and Dad are very proud of you. Keep up the good work and strive to make all your dreams come true. Remember"YOU'RE THE BEST" ______ ..^aae Mom, 2 >ad, and _______ 143

144

arl 1.4..

/./'

it#

ope John Paul II visits New Jersey, New York and IVIaryland, and addresses the United Nations, He speaks out on social, economic, political and moral themes.

rench transportation workers strike against tlieir government throughout the month of December, shutting down the airlines and the metro system, after France increases the retirement age from 50 to 55 and lengthens the work week from 37 to 39 hours in efforts to cut spending.

rap artist Christo creates “Wrapped Reichstag” for the city of Berlin by covering the former home of the German parliament with one million square feet of silver fabric in June.

In late May, a doctor performs emergency surgery aboard British Airways flight 32 using a coat hanger, a knife and fork, and a scissors sterilized in brandy to save a woman whose life Is threatened by a collapsed lung.

eads of many of the 186 member nations gather in New York to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the United Nations in October

HO" Philippe Giraud, Sygma

In a powerful address to the U.N.’s Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, China, attended by 30,000 women from 180 countries, U.S. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton declares, “Women’s rights are human rights,” to a desk-thumping, applauding audience.

Shock waves hit the Middle East when Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is shot and killed while leaving a peace rally in Tel Aviv November 4. His murderer, Jewish extremist Yigal Amir, fanatically opposes peace negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

iVlarxist Cuban President Fidel Castro abandons his Havana cigar and military fatigues for a suit and tie on a diplomatic visit to New York in October, where he tries to convince the U.S. to lift its 33-year-oid trade embargo on still-communist Cuba.

Madman Shoko Asahara, leader of the Japanese apocalyptic religious cult, Aum Shinrikyo, is arrested on May 16 and charged with the Tokyo subway nerve-gas attack that left 12 people dead and injured 5,500 more in March.

"rth itia n protests escalate I fnto riots after France ^ n a t e s a nuclear test device 750 miles from the South Pacific island. France’s September resumption of tests after a three-year moratorium brings global condemnation.

Fifty years after the end of World War II, Japan remembers those killed by the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. A solitary building left standing after the blast, now a memorial called the Atomic Bomb Dome, symbolizes the horrors of war and the price of peace.

he first U.S. president to visit Northern Ireland, President Clinton receives a warm Christmas welcome for his show of support for peace between Irish Protestants and Catholics.

T n earthquake kills 51 people on the resort-studded Pacific coast of Mexico. The quake measures 7.5 on the Richter scale and is felt 330 miles away in Mexico City.

urricane Marilyn inflicts millions of dollars of damage in the Virgin Islands in September Winds up to 127 miles per hour severely damage half the homes on St. Thomas.

In N o vem b er, th e R e p u b lic of Ire la n d n a rro w ly p asses a re fe re n d u m c a llin g fo r an end to th e co u n try’s 1 9 3 7 co n s titu tio n al b an on divorce. W h ile co m p etin g in an in te rn a tio n a l b allo o n race in S e p te m b e r, tw o hot a ir b a llo o n is ts , one English and one A m e ric a n , are shot dow n w he n th e ir b allo o n flo a ts oft co urse o ver B e laru s . The B e laru s sian a rm y see s tfie b allo o n as a sec u rity th re a t and tire s w ith o u t w a rn in g . The b allo o n ists fa ll to th e ir d eath . iVIore th an fo u r y e a rs afte r D e s e rt S to rm , Ira q ’s P resid en t S a d d a m H u ssein re m a in s in p o w er, though tw o of his s o n s -in -la w d e fe c t to Jo rdan on A ugust 8 an d c a ll for H u s s e in ’s o verth row .

ope blooms for peace in Bosnia when Bosnia’s President Izetbegovic (left) shakes hands with Serbia’s President Milosevic on the opening day of the November cease-fire talks in Dayton, Ohio. Croatia’s President Tudjman looks on. The ensuing Paris peace agreement of December sends 60,000 NATO peacekeeping troops to the war-torn country.

Quebec, Canada’s largely Frenchspeaking province, defeats an October referendum on Quebec Independence by a margin of less than one percent.

In July, without public explanations, Burma’s military rulers free the country’s most famous political prisoner. Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, leader of the pro-democracy movement and Nobel peace laureate, after six years of house arrest.

Russian figure skater Sergei Grinkov, 28, collapses and dies from a heart attack during practice with his wlfe-partner Ekaterina Gordeeva on November 20. The pair won two Olympic gold medals and four world pairs titles.

Great Britain’s Princess Diana shocks Buckingham Palace with a tell-all BBC interview. Defying royal protocol, she discusses her marriage to unfaithful husband, Prince Charles, her struggle with depression and bulimia, and an extramarital affair The majority of English people express their support and sympathy.

Securities trader Nicholas Leeson is arrested in Germany In March 1995 for fraud, forgery and breach-of-trust. Leeson racked up a $1.32 billion loss that caused the collapse of Barings PLC, the 233-year-old British bank.

The federal government repeals the national 55-mile-per-hour highway speed limit, enacted in 1974 during the oil embargo. The legislation allows states to set their own limits. On Montana highways, speed limits are eliminated completely.

ir Force Captain Scott O’Grady (right) is rescued from pursuing Bosnian Serb forces by U.S. Marines on June 8, six days after his plane is shot down over Bosnia. O’Grady survived on insects, plants, and rainwater.

frican-American men from across the country converge on Washington, D.C., forthe Million Man March on October 16. The march, led by Nation-ofIslam minister Louis Farrakhan, promotes African-American unity, dignity, and family values.

U.S. Senator Bob Packwood of Oregon resigns on September 7, the day after the Senate Ethics Committee voted unanimously to expel him for sexual misconduct, embarrassingly detailed in his diaries, which were made public.

The nation comes to a standstill on October 3 as more than 150 million people watch live TV coverage of the outcome of the nine-month-long trial of the century. After less than four hours of deliberation, the jury finds former football star O.J. Simpson not guilty of the murders of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend Ronald Goldman.

Illinois suffers a record heat wave in July, with temperatures as high as 104°. The heat takes the lives of 457 people statewide. At Wrigley Stadium, Jaime Navarro helps faithful Chicago Cubs fans stay cool.

After a year of fame as a conservative revolutionary. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich slumps in popularity, tainted by the government shutdown, his stalled Contract With America, and investigations into his political action com mittee and his financial affairs.

Two-thousand volunteer firefighters battle a raging wildfire In eastern Long Island, New York, for three days in August. The fire, following a 21-day drought, consumes 5,500 acres of pine barrens and damages a dozen homes. There are no injuries or fatalities.

he image of firefighter Chris Fields holding one-year-old Baylee Almon, who later dies, comes to symbolize the horror of the April 19 bombing of the Oklahoma City Federal Building that i<illed 150 adults and 19 children.

As more Americans invest, Wall Street enjoys a bull market. In November, the Dow-Jones Industrial Average hits 5000, a milestone indicating healthy corporate profits and low interest rates.

n April 30, the adoptive parents of four-year-old “ Baby Richard” comply with an Illinois court order to turn the child over to his biological parents.

Closed "°^3PP'-opriations.

D e s p ite A m e ric a n s ' doubts and fears, U .S . tro o ps h e a d fo r B osnia in D e c e m b e r. The 2 0 .0 0 0 U .S . fo rces, serving u nd er NATO co m m an d b esid e 4 0 .0 0 0 E uropean a iiie s , fa ce th e ta sk of kee p in g p eace am o n g th e co u n try ’s w arrin g S erbs, Croats and M u s iim s . The S tate of South C a ro lin a sen te n ce s S u san S m ith to iife in p rison fo r th e d row ning m u rd e r of h e r tw o young s o n s ^ ^ ’^ in 1 9 9 4 . An an o n ym o u s d o n o r s en d s St. J u d e ’s C h ild re n ’s R e search htospital In iVlem phis $1 m iiiio n in t h e f o r m o f a w in n in g tic k e t fro m M c D o n a ld ’s N o v e m b e r "iV la n o p o ly” sw ee p stakes g a m e . in th e w a k e of a grow in g n u m b e r of ran d o m attac ks fro m a s s a ila n ts w ith kn ives and guns, W h ite H ouse s ec u rity is fo rced to clo se P en n s ylvan ia A v enu e to tra ffic.

he government shuts down for six days in IMovamber after the President and Congress fail to agree on how to balance the federal budget. The shutdown affects non-essential federal services, including the Mational Park Service. A longer shutdown follows in December.

T Charles H. Porter, IV. Sygma

A record snowfall paralyzes the East Coast in January 1996, stranding travelers and killing 100 people. Seven states, from Virginia to Massachusetts, declare emergencies. Philadelphia gets 30.7 inches of snow.

Warren E. Burger, Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1969 to 1986, dies in June at age 87, Though appointed by President Richard Nixon, he ordered Nixon to turn over tapes in the Watergate hearings that effectively ended the president's career.

The Washington Pos? publishes a manifesto written by the unidentified killer known as “The Unabomber,” at large since 1978 and wanted for 16 mail bombs that have killed 3 and injured 23. FBI agents scrutinize the article for clues to the bomber's Identity.

A Chicago commuter train slams into the back end of a loaded school bus. The accident, allegedly caused by a poorly timed stoplight placed too near the tracks, kills 7 students and injures 28 on October 25.

A fte r a lle g e d ly ig n o rin g fe d e ra l p ollu tio n reg u la tio n s fo r y ea rs, G e n e ra l M o to rs a g re e s u n d er th re a t of an $ 1 1 -in U iio n fin e to re c a ll 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 C a d illa c s at a cost of $ 4 5 m illio n .

American women celebrate the 75th anniversary of the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which granted women the right to vote. Women’s suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906) first organized the fight for suffrage in 1848.

rw'*=i

I,ence

ence Wubbo De Jong/Het Parool from Sygma

s the result of an improperly cleaned test tube at a fertility clinic, a woman in the Netherlands gives birth to twin boys, each from a different father.

In March, the Federal Drug Administration approves a chickenpox vaccine. Rarely fatal, chicken-pox affects 3.7 million Americans annually.

rchaeologists discover a 3,000-year-old tomb in May that is believed to hold the remains of 52 sons of Ramses II, Pharaoh of Egypt.

esearchers announce that they have isolated a gene in mice linked to obesity. Mice with a mutated OB gene are injected with the hormone leptin, resulting in dramatic weight loss. The public is tantalized at the prospect of leptin as a slimming treatment for use in humans.

stunning photograph from the Hubble Space Telescope captures a moment in the birth of a star in the Eagle Nebula, 7,000 light years from Earth. Light from the young starâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nuclear furnace lifts towering pillars of hydrogen gas and interstellar dust.

Dr. Jeffrey Fried, Gamma/Liaison

YES

ft The worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first test-tube gorilla is born at the Cincinnati Zoo in October as part of an effort to save the western lowland gorilla, an endangered species that numbers fewer than 450 animals.

Fossils of a jawbone (left) and leg bone (right) found in Kenya in August reveal a previously unknown species of upright hominid that lived four million years ago, pushing the emergence of bipedalism back half a million years. Walking upright is a key adaptation that separates humans from apes.

W f'1/

Media attention focuses on melatonin, a naturally occurring hormone used to induce sleep and slow the effects of aging. Lauded as a wonder drug, a kilogram of synthetic melatonin sells for as much as $10,000.

In a procedure known as hssue engineering, scientists grow a human ear under the skin of a laboratory mouse. Researchers hope the procedure will play an important role in the future of transplant surgery.

As a protective measure against counterfeiting in the era of digital publishing, the Treasury Department redesigns U.S. currency bills, to be issued over the next five years, starting early 1996 with the new $100 bill.

farmer rivals in space become fcomrades in space after the f|fto ric docking of the U.S. "space shuttle Atlantis and Russia’s /W/r space station on June 29. Astronaut Robert Gibson (in red) greets cosmonaut Vladimir Dezhurov.

n June, volcanic eruptions give birth to a baby Island, A new member of the Tonga Islands emerges near New Zealand, 900 feet high and 140 feet wide.

A fte r a d e c a d s s c ien tists is o la te w h a t m a y be th e m o st im p o rta n t can cerre la te d g en e . T he d efec tive g ene kn ow n as ATM Is a ss o ciated w ith can cers of _ th e b reast, colon, lung, sto m ach , p an c reas and skin, and m a y be carrie d by tw o m illio n A m eric an s . A s tro n o m e rs using th e H u b ble S p ace T elesc o p e o bse rve n ew m oons o rb itin g th e p la n e t S atu rn , ad din g at le a s t 2 m oons and p oss ibly 4 to ^ S a tu rn ’s p revio u sly kn ow n f to ta l of 18.

uyers rush to stores for the new computer operating system Windows 95, spurred by IVIicrosoft Corp.’s $700-million publicity barrage and the promise of a friendlier interface.

he movie Apollo opens in the summer after filming many of its scenes inside NASA’s "zero gravity” plane, which mimics the weightlessness astronauts experience in space by diving into a 23-second freefall.

A. Tannenbaum, Sygma

In November, Visa introduces a cash-storage card that eliminates a pocketful of loose change. A chip in the plastic card tracks the amount of available cash, which is accessed with a reader at the place of purchase. The card can be taken to the bank and reloaded.

Now virtual reality comes in a handy travel size with Nintendo’s latest, Virtual Boy, a portable 3-D video-game system with stereophonic sound.

A te a m of French an d B ritish e x p lo re rs b e lie v e th ey have found an a n c ie n t b reed of horse p revio u sly u nkn ow n to scien tists. In N o vem b er, the fo u r-fo o t high horse w ith a tria n g u la r h e a d , w hich re s e m b le s th e v an ish ed horses of Eu rop ean S ton e Age d ra w in g s , is n am e d R lw o ch e fo r Its h o m e reg io n in T ibet. O ctober s a te llite pho to grap h s sh ow th e rec e n t rapid d e te rio ra tio n of th e e a rth ’s ozone la y e r ab ove A n tarctica. P o llu tan ts p rod uced m o stly by th e U .S . cau se th e h ole In th e a tm o s p h e re ’s p ro tective la y e r to In c re a s e to th e size o f Europe.

New research shows that the meat-eating Tyrannosaurus rex did not loom upright, but stalked along lower to the ground. The discovery is reflected in the reopened exhibits of the famed dinosaur halls of New York’s American IVIuseum of Natural History after three years of redesign.

/ ' II - j II

■ ^

5 '

news ith $150,000 saved during her 75 hardworl<ing years as a washerwoman, Oseola McCarty establishes a scholarship fund for AfricanAmerican students at the University of Southern Mississippi. For her self lessness, she is awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal.

amela Lee of “ Baywatch" fame and husband Tommy Lee, Motley Criie drummer, are the life of the party this year, frequently caught by the press engaging in public displays of affection.

P lready well known for her appearances in Aerosmith music videos, 19-year-old Alicia Silverstone achieves stardom with the 1995 summer movie hit Clueless.

Jrailblazer Shannon Faulkner (hand to head) Iwithdraws from the Citadel after collapsing f dirlng “ hell week.” Faulkner singlehandedly ''attempted to bust the gender barrier at the a ll-m a le South Carolina military institution. Bill Jordan. Chafleston Post C o vrie rU m Sipa Press

Millions of Americans tune In to Martha Stewart’s TV show, subscribe to her magazine, and read her books. The popular cooking and home-decorating entrepreneur builds an empire by packaging a distinctive American nostalgic style.

Bill Gates, founder and chairman of the computer giant Microsoft, becomes the wealthiest man in the world on the success of his company’s software. His book The Road Ahead hits The New York Times best-seller list.

Hot actor Antonio Banderas falls in love with another screen sexsymbol Melanie Griffith during the filming of Two Much. Banderas will co-star with Madonna in the film version of Evlta and will star in Steven Spielberg-produced Zorro.

Seventies superstar John Travolta’s motion-picture comeback in the 1994 hit Pulp Fiction continues with starring roles in Get Shorty md Broken Arrow.

Sandra Bullock follows up her star-making role in Speed with the gentle romance While You Were Sleeping. Bullock’s fresh, wholesome image earns her an “Entertainer of the Year” nomination from Entertainment H/eeWy magazine.

A merica is disappointed in its higti iiopes for Colin Powell’s 1996 Mpresidential candidacy. At the close of his whirlwind bool< tour for My American Journey, the General and his wife Alma announce in IMovember that he will not seek the Republican nonnination.

=33

tand-up comic and sitcom star Ellen DeGeneres makes the best-seller list with her book My Point..And i Do Have One.

flash

C a lvin K le in ’s p ro vo cative CK J ea n s ca m p a ig n cau ses an u p ro ar in A ugust, b ring ing n asty h e a d lin e s , th re a ts of r e ta ile r boycotts and an FBI in v e s tig a tio n . T h e sca n d al only see m s to h elp s a le s . M ic h a e l Jackson an d Lisa M a rie P re s le y an n o u n ce th e ir d ivo rc e a lm o s t a y e a r a fte r th e ir su rp ris e m a rria g e . The ta b lo id s h ave a fie ld day s p e c u la tin g ab o u t th e reas o n s fo r th e m a rria g e (w a s it a co ldh earte d c a re e r m o ve ? ) as w e ll as th e cau ses fo r th e b reak-u p (w a s he a fte r E lvis’ fo rtu n e? ). Breaking the Surface, the a u to b io g ra p h y of G reg Lou gan is, fo rm e r U .S . O lym pic g o ld -m a d a l d iv e r w ho re v e a le d e a r lie r th at he has A ID S , debuts at N o . 2 on th e b e s t-s e lle r list.

Sandra Johnson, Retna

hristopher Reeve, in a wheelchair and hooked up to a portable respirator, appears with his wife, Dana, at tlie American Paralysis Association’s annual gala on November 9, less than five months after a fall from a horse left him almost totally paralyzed.

10-year-old St. Louis schoolboy, Larry Champagne III, becomes a hero by taking control of his school bus after the driver suffered a stroke. Champagne is later awarded a $10,000 scholarship by the bus company.

Actress Demi Moore becomes the highest paid woman in Hollywood, able to command $12.5 million per movie, even after this year’s flop at the box office The Scarlet Letter, loosely based on Hawthorne’s classic.

Favorite of America’s heartland for his Vfau Might Be A Redneck If... jokes, Georgia-born stand-up comic and author Jeff Foxworthy gets his own ABC sitcom in which he plays himself.

Model Beckford Tyson, singled out by Ralph Lauren for his allAmerican looks, signs an exclusive contract with the fashion designer in 1995.

Miss Oklahoma Shawntel Smith is crowned Miss America on September 16. During the broadcast of the 75th pageant, viewers phone in their votes to retain the swimsuit competition.

Popcorn m a g n a te O rv ille R e d en b ach er, w ho tra n sfo rm ed pop pin g corn into a g o u rm e t ite m , d ies on S e p te m b e r 19 fro m h e a rt fa ilu re . Two C h in ese w o m e n s e t a n ew G uin ess w o rld record In N o v e m b e r by livin g in a room fo r 1 2 days w ith 8 8 8 p oisonous sn akes . The p revio u s w o rld reco rd , set in S in g ap o re in 1 9 8 7 , w a s 1 0 days w ith 2 0 0 snakes.

John E Kennedy, Jr, is cofounder and editor-in-chief of George, a glossy new magazine covering American politics. Hounded all his life by the press, Kennedy joins their ranks, contributing a feature interview to each issue.

isney Pictures continues its line of animated blockbusters with the Native American legend Pocahontas. The picture previews in New Yorl<’s Central Park to an outdoor audience of 200,000.

atman Forever, with Val Kilmer in the title role and Chris O'Donnell as Robin, becomes the third Batman movie and the sum m er’s topgrossing film.

Disney Pictures from Shooting Star

After an unpromising start, Conan O’Brien quietly gains popularity as host of N BC’s “Late Night,” a slot previously filled by David Letterman. Letterman’s current show on CB S slowly loses viewers.

Whitney Houston stars in the December film release, Waiting to Exhale, adapted from Terry M cM illan’s best-selling novel about the lives of four middleclass African-American women. Houston sings the title song for the movie soundtrack, which enjoys brisk sales.

Denzel Washington, critically acclaimed for his performances in film s Crimson Tide and Devil in a Blue Dress, receives highest praise from the City of Los Angeles, which honors him with the Martin Luther King, Jr., Award for his philanthropic work on behalf of children.

Although ABC cancels her TV series “M y So-Called Life,” 17-year-old Claire Danes hits the big screen in H oiv to Make an American Quilt, To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday, and Romeo and Juliet'n'AU Leonardo DiCaprio as her co-star

In the suspense-thriller Seven, heartthrob Brad Pitt attracts a wide male audience with his performance as a detective on the trail of a serial killer whose murders are based on the seven deadly sins.

| \ I BC’s hospital drama “ E.R.” continues to IMprawhigh ratings throughout 1995 thanks to it^ra m a tic realism and the appeal of handsome leorge Clooney (middle right), supermodel Cindy Crawford’s latest date. Disney Entertainment spends $19 billion to purchase the ABC television network in July.

'oy Story is the w^orld’s first entirely computer-animated film. Released by Disney during the Christmas season, it features the voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, and Don Rickies.

flash M T V in tro du ces “ S in g le d O u t,” an o v e r-lh e -to p d atin g g am e sh o w w h e re co ntestan ts ask ra n d o m , p o in tle ss q uestio ns of a crow d of su ito rs, sig ht u n se en , u n til th e zan y an sw ers h ave e lim in a te d a il but th a t one p erfec t lo ve m atc h . A ccord in g to a R o p er Youth P o ll, th e tw o hottest T V show s a m o n g te e n s th is sea so n a re th e d a y tim e soap “ D ays of Our L iv e s ” an d th e eve n in g soap “ M e lro s e P la c e .”

im Carrey earns $20 million for the starring role in the comedy Ace Ventura: When M u r e Calls, a sequel to the extraordinarily popular Ace Ventura: Pet Detective.

“ T h e Jon S te w a rt S h o w ,” a w la te -n ig h t ta lk sh o w a im e d at G en eratio n X , fa ils to catch on. D u rin g th e fin a l ta p in g , host S te w a rt says, “To a ll th o se p e o p le w ho sa id m y show w o u ld n ’t la s t, I h ave o nly one th in g to say. Good c a ll.”

he popular NBC TV series “ Friends” returns for a second highly rated season. Its runaw/ay success inspires less successful imitations by other networks.

Sam Jones, Gamma/Liaison

Devoted fans will not be denied another season of IMBC’s sitcom “Seinfeld” after all. Creator Jerry Seinfeld decides to keep his “show about nothing” going for an eighth season.

Ten years after creating the popular comic strip “ Calvin and Hobbes,” cartoonist Bill Watterson retires in December.

Horror-fiction author Stephen King signs a deal with Signet books to release his upcoming story, The Green Mile, as a paperback series.

Fox TV’s “The X Files” stars David Duchovny as an FBI agent who investigates supernatural phenomena. The show becomes a surprise hit, giving millions of viewers reason to look forward to staying home on a Friday night.

lues Traveler emerge from

Bthe underground scene to _ lespread popularity with their album Fourand the single “ Run-Around.”

leveland-based rap group Bone Thugs-n-Harmony vault to the top of the charts with some old-fashioned harmonizing on the album E. 1999 Eternal.

C heir down-to-earth style and soulful pop songs mai<e Hootie and the Blowfish popular favorites. Their debut album Cracked Rear Weiv sells over 5 million, and the group is named Best New Artist at the IVITV Music Awards in September.

Ol<o Ono and Little Richard j^in a host of celebrities at the opening of the glitzy Rockand-Roli Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland on September 1.

Cicker Melissa Etheridge follows topselling Yes, //4m with her fifth album, W r Little Secret.

R John Bellissimo, LGI

Twenty-year-old Canadian newcomer Alanis Morissette raises some eyebrows with her up-front, aggressive lyrics and attitudes. Nevertheless, her album Jagged Little Pill goes double platinum.

Sixties icon Jerry Garcia, guitarist of The Grateful Dead, dies of a heart attack on August 9 at age 53. Garcia’s musical roots in blues, country and folk are apparent in hits like “Truckin’.” Legions of Deadheads mourn his passing.

Brandy, whose self-titled platinum album and single “ I Wanna Be Down" hit high on the R&B charts, sweeps the first Soul Train Music Awards in August. The 16-year-old singer wins Best New Artist, among other awards.

Beatlemania returns in 1995 with ABC’s six-hour documentary The Beatles Anthology, the video releases of A Hard Day’s Night and He/p.'and the album collection Anthology, featuring previously unreleased material.

The chart-topping movie soundtrack Dangerous Minds features Coolio’s rap anthem “ Gangsta’s Paradise," the number-one single of the year according to B////)oarrf magazine.

he Chicago-based rock band Smashing Pumpkins release their epic double album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness \o critical and public acclaim.

T I ive dedicate their single L 'lig h tn in g Crashes’’ to victims of the OI<lahoma City bombing. The rock band’s Throwing Copper a\hum yields three hit singles; Billboard Music Awards names them Rock Artist of the Year.

ariah Carey’s Daydream sells over 5 million copies, taking number-one spot on the Billboard dXoum chart. Carey performs with Boyz II Men on the hit single “ One Sweet Day.”

flash R .E .M .'s s u m m e r to u r is in terru p ted by m e d ic a l e m e rg e n c ie s to r th re e of th e b and 's fo u r m e m b e rs . T h e tour, th e ir firs t in fiv e y e a rs , is e v e n tu a lly c o m p le te d w ith all m e m b e rs in good h e a lth . In O ctober, D a vid B ow ie and N in e Inch N a ils w rap up th e U .S . portion of B o w ie 's w orld tour. At each show , B o w ie and T rent R ezn o r's band p la y a set to g eth er. In D e cem b e r, B ow ie to u rs Europe w ith M o rris s e y as his open in g act. T he Red H o t C h ili P ep p e rs to n e d ow n th e ir tra d e m a rk b a w d in e s s in th e ir n ew est alb u m . One Hot Minute.

{ tianta’s TLC is honored at the Billboard Music Awards for providing two of the year’s biggest hits. “ Creep” and “Waterfalls” both lead the Hot 100 singles charts for weeks.

ormer Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl plays a new sound as guitarist and lead singer in the Foo Fighters, an alternative rock band that enjoys three singles off their self-titled debut album in 1995.

Jeffrey Scales,

A hard-luck story turns into overnight success in the case of Canadian Shania Twain, born in poverty to an Irish mother and an Ojibway Indian father. Twain’s 1995 hits include “Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under?,” “ Any Man of Mine” and the title tune to her 3-million-selling album The Woman In Me.

Success doesn’t mellow the style of alternative rock band Green Day, who release their anxiously awaited fourth album Insomniac, their fastest and darkest album to date.

Seal’s hit off the Batman Forever movie soundtrack, “ Kiss From a Rose,” is all over the summer playlists. The single propels the artist's self-titled album to the double-platinum mark.

With the record-setting sales of his album Fresh Horses, only three musical acts in U.S. history outsell country music icon Garth Brooks: the Beatles, the Eagles, and Billy Joel.

Selena, the 23-year-old Tejano music queen, is gunned down in Corpus Christi in March 1995 by Yolanda Saldivar, former president of her fan club. The July release of a collection of Selena’s hits, Dreaming o f You, sees some of the fastest sales in music history.

The most controversial moves are off the field this season as the Cleveland Browns NFL franchise announces its move to Baltimore and the Houston Oilers announce their move to Nashville,

soccer star International Michelle Al<ers, world’s top

n May 1995, Peter Blake’s Team New Zealand in “ Black Magic 1" defeats Dennis Conner’s team in “Young America” in the first 5-0 sweep in the 144-year history of the America’s Cup.

woman player, leads the U.S, women’s soccer team to a 2-1 sudden-death victory over Norway in theU,S, Cup title game in August.

Pallas Cowboys beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-17. Dallas cornerback Larry Brown ices the game for the Cowboys with the second of his two interceptions, and is named MVP for his heroics.

Jeff Gordon, 24, dominates the National Association for Slock Car Auto Racing’s Winston Cup, winning 7 of NASCAR’s 31 races and earning $4.3 million in 1995, a record for the sport.

The University of Nebraska demolishes the University of Florida, 62-24, in the 1996 Fiesta Bowl to win their second consecutive national college football title and cap Cornhuskers coach Tom Osborne’s 23rd season.

The Houston Rockets, led by center Hakeem Olajuwon, win their second consecutive National Basketball Association championship in June, sweeping the series with the Orlando Magic in four games.

Twenty-one-year-old tennis champ Monica Seles, returning to competitive play two years after being stabbed at a tournament in Germany, wins the 1995 Australian Open.

Hall-of-Famer Mickey Mantle, a switch-hitter and one of the great sluggers in baseball history, dies of cancer on August 13. Mantle hit 536 home runs in his 18-year career and compiled a lifetime batting average of .298.

le National Basketball Association fines the Chicago '^ S u lls $25,000 when Michael Jordan wears his previously ' number 23 jersey for luck during championship playoffs against the Orlando Magic in May 1995.

flash F o rm e r L .A . L a te rs p oin t guard E arvin “ M a g ic ” Johnson an n o u n ces a return to b a s k e tb a ll in J a n u a ry 1 9 9 6 . John so n re tire d in 199 1 w h e n he d isco vered he w as H IV p o sitive.

<fIT w A tla n ta Braves edge the Cleveland Indians 1-0 in game six to win the World Series on October 28. Closing pitcher Mark Wohlers leaps for joy.

ftl

erman tennis star Steffi Graf, who won three of five Grand Slam titles in 1995, ends the professional tennis season ranked number one in the world.

National Basketball Association referees strike against the league for nnuch of the autumn. Fill-in officials spark complaints of substandard refereeing.

T he N o rth w estern U n iv e rs ity W ild c a ts — long a g ridiro n lau g h in g sto c k— p ile up ten v ic to rie s in 1 9 9 5 an d go to th e R o se B ow l fo r th e firs t tim e sin ce 1 9 4 9 . In his firs t fig h t in fo u r y e a rs , fo rm e r w o rld h e a v y w e ig h t ch am p M ik e Tyson d isp o ses of c h a lle n g e r P e te r M c N e e le y in 8 9 secon ds. Tyson, w h o in M a rc h fin ish ed a th re e -y e a r ja il te rm fo r a rap e co nvictio n , earn s $ 2 5 m illio n fo r th e A ugust boxing m atch. P ete S a m p ra s , w in n e r of th e 1 9 9 5 m e n ’s s in g le s c h a m p io n s h ip s a t W im b le d o n and th e U .S . O pen, ends th e p ro fessio n a l te n n is sea so n w ith a n u m b e r-o n e w o rld ran kin g.

Master of the sinking fastball and still learning to speak English, LA. Dodgers pitcher Hideo Nome, formerly with the Kintetsu Buffaloes in Japan, is named Rookie of the Year. IMomo is the second Japanese-born player to join the U.S. major leagues, and the , first All-Star.

[Known for his temperamental personality, his many tattoos and his aggressive playing style, basketball center Dennis Rodman (91) debuts with the Chicago Bulls after his trade from the San Antonio Spurs.

For a record fifth straight time, Miguel Indurainof Spain wins the 22-day, 2,270-miie Tour de France, the world’s premier bicycle race. On the 15th day of the race, Italian road-race champ Fabio Casartelli is killed in a seven-man crash.

Betsy King wins her 30th tournament on June 25 and gains entry to the Ladies’ Professional Golf Association’s Hall of Fame, one of the most difficult attainments in sports.

Quarterback Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins sets four life time passing records during the 1995 football season: 47,003 yards, 342 touchdowns, 3,686 completions and 6,467 attempts.

The tattoo craze leads to some regrt but recent laser developments keep people from being marked for life. Pulsed laser light, a different wavelength for each color in the ogo-wear reaches a new level —of sophistication. Among the reigning makers of athletic wear, only Nike can spark recognition without the use of its name.

tattoo, removes pigment without leaving scars.

Reuters/Archive Photos

f '

Girly things enjoy a surge in popularity with young women, who wear baby barrettes, knee socks, tiny t-shirts, little jumpers, and funky Maryjanes, and kid around with “ Hello Kitty” accessories.

Taking her place among controversial talk-show hosts as the “Oprah for the junior set," Ricki Lake speaks to such concerns as, “Mom, when my boyfriend gets out of jail. I’m taking him back.”

The angel message of “fear not” strikes a deep chord with Americans' yearning for spiritual growth and comfort in a stressful time. People enjoy angel collectibles, angel sites on the Internet, and angel books and magazines.

“Some pretty cool people drink milk” is the message carried by a high-profile ad campaign featuring a raft of popular celebrities sporting a white upper lip on behalf of the healthy beverage. The milk-moustache effect is created with latex, a rubber-based paint.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, INC. A SCOTT FET2ER COMPANY