The Blaze - 1998

BLAZE 1998 The Founding o f Cardigan Mou n ta in School in

1945

was a day

th a t would change the lives o f every boy to set f o o t on its se足 rene mountain campus. Fo r over f i f t y years, Cardigan has en 足 joyed the success o f seeing graduation o f many a boy seeking to contribute not only his own inner desire to learn, grow, and prosper, but to have the o p p or tu n it y to last a l i f e t i m e . This Cardigan M o u n ta in School Yearbook is one o f the ways th at we can ensure th at Cardigan Mou n ta in School tr ad iti on will live on for years to come.

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL CANAAN, NH 03741

TABLE OF CONTENTS T IT L E ................................................................................................................................

1

TA BLE OF C O N T E N T S .......................................................................................

2

BLA ZE STAFF.............................................................................................................

3

H E A D M A S T E R 'S PA G E ......................................................................................

4

BLA ZE D E D IC A T IO N ...........................................................................................

5

FACULTY AND STAFF..................................................................................

6-16

FALL S P O R T S ...................................................................................................

17-32

W IN T ER SP O R T S ...........................................................................................

3 3 -4 8

SPR IN G S P O R T S ...........................................................................................

4 9 -6 4

CO LO R AND CA N D ID P O T P O U R R I.............................................

65-80

U N D ER C LA SSM EN AND O TH ER C A N D ID S ............................

81-96

SEN IO R S E C T IO N ......................................................................................

97-128

G R A D U A TIO N AND A W A R D S.....................................................

129- 144

A D V E R T IS EM E N T S ..................................................................................

145-160

SPECIA L FEATURE - W ORLD BEAT (JO S T E N S )................

161-176

Thanks to all who graciously gave extra time and energy to put this yearbook together: Mr. Erickson (Jostens), Mr. Williams (photographer), Mrs. Greenwood, Jesse Schwamb, Tricia Butterfield, and Heather Hansen.

THE BLAZE STAFF Ben Hasler,Writer; Adolfo Autrey, Gabe Mauser, Chris Gosselin, Editor; Andrew Norton, Computer; Stafford McKay, Writer; Robbie Bayliss, Asst. Editor; Emilio Gonzalez, Layout.

Kevin Han, Andrew Norton, Ben Sanborn, Matt Pyfrom, Chris Dunkley, Robbie Bayliss, Morgan McKinney

BLAZE ADVISERS Mr. and Mrs. Small

HEADMASTER'S PAGE

BLAZE DEDICATION One doesn't have to look far around the Cardigan campus to see this person, as she seems to be everywhere. Generally she is looking for her keys, toting a camera, or running here and there. She takes pictures of everybody and everything, espe足 cially the Seniors. As one student said, "There wouldn't be any pictures to look at during the slide show if it weren't for her." In additon, she makes math fun, and she is determined that you learn it. She simply won't quit until a student under足 stands a problem. Finally, to top it all off, she is terrifically nice, and she does many other things to help make the ninth grade year great. For all of these reasons, as well as others, we the Class of 1998 didicate this year's Blaze to:

RUTH I. GREENWOOD

Math Department

Back Row: J. Howard, R. Wagner, D. Clark, J. Dewar, J. Marrion, G. Means, R. Green足 wood.

Front Row: E. Ramos, C. Blood, A. Kreuzburg, A. Kreuzburg.

History Department

Back Row: J. Fletcher, J. Wimbish, G. Means, J. Truslow.

Front Row: R. Johnson, N. Lynch, E. Hardy, E. Stahura.

Foreign Language Department

Back Row: J. Fletcher, R. Exton, S. McCann, E. Ramos.

Front Row: A. Porter, T. Worcester.

English Department

Back Row: P. Blood, M. Cowan, W. Hart, A. Gray, R. Small.

Front Row: T. Small, E. Hardy, J. Fletcher

RSS/LLL

Back Row: S. Smith, K. Scanlan, T. Robbins, B. Robinson, P. Franz, M. Cowan.

Front Row; S. McCann, S. Gillis, A. Kreuzburg, S. Worcester, L. Noyes.

SCIENCE

Back Row: S. Wallace,C. Kramer, A. Kreuzburg.

Front Row: B. Graves, D. Auerbach,N. Cermak, R. Wagner, A. Kreuzburg.

STAFF

Bob Spano

Les Rogers, Mike Eastman

Judy Jameson, Roxie Lemieux, Eleanor Weller, Pat Morse, Janet Labrie, Pearl Homan, Robin Wood.

Terry Donnelly, Richard Dionne, Dave Pratt, Dick Gavalis Marion Rogers

LIBRARY STAFF

J. Fletcher, M.Wallace, G. Collins, S. Smith, A. Wallace

DEAN OF STUDENTS

ASSISTANT HEADMASTER

K

Steve Wallace

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Jamie Funnell, Margaret Funnell, Nick and Sam.

OFFICE STAFF

Shirley Lester and Carl Lovejoy

Jackie and Eddie Lary

David McClintic and Judy Ribiero

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Heather Hansen and Tricia Butterfield

Denise McClintic

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Maxine Therriault, Heather Schwamb, Karen Colburn

I Audie Armstrong

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Rev. Finkbeiner, Rev. Robbins

S. Rives, Art; B. Andrews, Shop; C. Davis, Music.

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Rosiland Burke, School Nurse

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Vlarsity Football

Back Row: Coach Marrion, Coach Johnson, K. Chen, D. ElUot, P. Dionne, J. W ard, J. Pearson, B. Pinover, S. Langford, C. Lewis, S. Scott, T. Dewey, D. M urphy, C. Dunkley, L. M aldonado, H. Nelson, R. Rawson, R. M oore M gr, J. Blackshaw, R. Jobe Mgr., Coach Lynch Front Row: M. Hutchins, M. Daisy, C. Roach, A. Zoufaly, R. Holly, R. Stevens, G. Rotondi, M. Jayne, M. Pyfrom , N. Faust

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Varsity Soccer

Back Row: Coach Brier, E. Poirier, C. Laird, K. Schwendener, C. Smith, E. Raymond, B. Crabtree, J. Dreszer, E. Connors, Coach Stahura Front Row; P. May Mgr., E. Dahlberg, M. Kiggins, T. Graham, N. Reid, B. Leisenring, J. CHft, R. M urphy, A. Carlson, B. Lovejoy, P. Logan Mgr.

J.V. Soccer

Back Row: Coach Gray, Coach Andrew s, C. Tzortzakis, S. Choi, B. Zuretti, J. Navarro, C. MacMillan, J. Christianson, I. Kaakkomaki, E. Hansen, S. MacM illan, T. Zulfigarov, B. Sanborn, P. Connors, S. M cKay Mgr. Front Row: R. Bayliss, P. Joyce, J. Covarrubias, J. Hong, C. Gosselin, N. Foster, M. Bannon, T. Bolduc, P. Saez, G. M auser, B. Ma, C. Myers

J.V. RMtball

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Back Row; Coach Means, C. Laliberte, B. Ryland, C. Dwight, O. Drachman-Randall, I. Chang, T. Masiero, A. Boy, B. Tierney, L. McKenna, J. Shipman, B. Smith, K. M urphy, B. Lanum, J. Mooney, C. Holcomb, C. Robbins, Coach Kreuzburg Front Row: J. MacKinnon, R. Henriquez, P. Lundrigan, K. Han, B. Hasler, M. M cKinney, T.Brown, B. Brum mell, R. Carney, T. Frazier, J. Lloyd

Reserve A Soccer

Back Row: Coach Barron, J. Pakan, J. Moran, D. Vargas, S. Oh, D, Clifford, S. Lee, J. Lee, B. Shirley, N. W ilkins, A. Lerchen, Coach W agner Front Row: Casey, S.Lim, T. Tzortzakis, M. Gosselin, D. M adeira, M. Burroughs, J. Hansen

Reserve B Soccer

Back Row: Coach Cermak, E. Gonzalez, S. Ordorica, J. Cuaik, E. Fernandez, R. Gonzales, J. Clark, P. Janes, Coach Truslow Front Row: G. Agostinelli, J . Guerrero, R. Bradley, V. Ariztegui, D. Munson, A. Schwamb, C. W estendorf, B. Henry

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Reserve C Soccer

Back Row; Coach Graves, C. H utchinson, B. Cha, B. Garcia, W. Cobb, C. Malen, S. Yoo, G. Mintz, P. Guichard, Coach Dyer Front Row: N. Coronis, M, M acVittie, P. Roe, F. Seldner, J. Minkoff, C. Kemp, J. Lewis

Reserve D Soccer f ..-

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Back Row: Coach Davis, J. A costa-Rubio, A. Lucieer, A. Benitez, M. Benitez, R. W ilcox, D. Wages, M. Chu, B. Maville, G. Daniels, Coach Exton Front Row; K. Beecken, A. Autrey, D. Yin, B. W alliser, A. Oh, K. Breed, A. Davila, D. Kisch

Rocks & Ropes

From Left to Right: B. Kurland, M. Lozier, S. Pancoe, P. DePetro, M. Kurland, S. Davenport, Mr. Cowan (Coach), Mr. Hardy (Coach), S. Chan

crosscountry

Back Row: Coach Auerbach, T. W ielgus, J. Connelly, K. Pitter, A. Bragg, Coach Porter Front Row; S. Condon, A. Alexiou

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C ougar Sp orts

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Candids

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C ougar S p o rts

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Candids

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Fall Sports Varsity Football With the leadership of Coaches [ohnson. Lynch, and Marrion, this year's Varsity Football al­ most had an undefeated season with a remarkable record of 10 l.Ryan Stevens earned M.V.F. VIost Improved was John Ward.

Dffensive Quarterback John Pearson and Center Rhudy Holly Received the Coaches Award.

J.V. & Reserve Football Coaches Kreuzburg, Means, md Wimbish guided J.V. Foot­ ball to a growing and successful season. Trophies were given to 5hipman, Chang, and Tierney for :he Coaches Award. Asa Boy A?^as commended for his continled improvement. The Most Valuable Flayer award was ^iven to Kevin Han. Varsity Soccer

The team learned many new things about the game from Coaches Andrews and Gray.

Goalie Nick Foster was awarded Most Valuable Player. Seaton M acM illan's effort and hard work was rewarded with the Most Improved Player recogni­ tion. Sukjun Choi earned the Coaches Award.

Reserve A Soccer

Cobb and Jake Minkoff were given Most Improved. Paul Roe was chosen as the one to receive the Coaches Award. The M. V.F. went to Frederico Seldner.

Reserve D Soccer Reserve D Soccer had a fun and instructive year with Mr. Exton and Mr. Davis as Coaches.

The team also beat the "Bird". Is the Eagle becoming too easy for Cardigan Soccer players? Dale Yin was given the Coaches Award. Most Valuable Player went to Andrew Lucieer.

Reserve A Soccer could be seen running around the campus un­ der the direction of Coaches Barron and Wagner for what must have seemed like an eter­ Cross Country nity for the players. This hard Cross Country just kept on work paid in the long run with their victory over Eaglebrook. running with Mr. Porter and Mr. M att G osselin received the Auerback at the head (even Coaches Award. Alex Lerchen's though Mr. Auerbach rode his willingness to work hard earned bike). Ken Fitter was awarded him Most Improved. J.R.Pakan's the Coaches Award. John leading role as a player gave him Connelly was the Most Improved Player. the M.V.F. Award.

Varsity Soccer's succesful sea­ Reserve B Soccer son of 9-1-1 could not have been ichieved without Coaches Brier Mr. Cermak and Mr. Truslow md Stahura. The team scored a led Reserve B Soccer to an 11-3-1 otal of 28 goals with the assis- season.

"H ugo Sanchez" ance of Most Valuable Player Ordorica was given the Coaches 3rady Leisenring. Most Im­ Award. Bo Henry earned the proved went to Ed Poirier. The Most Improved Player Award. loaches chose Noah Reid and Vincente Aristegui took home ohn Clift for their award. the Most Valuable Player Award.

J.V. Soccer

Reserve C Soccer

"J.V. Soccer had a great sea;on with a record of 6-3-2", Gabe vlauser said in his speech durng fall awards night.

Reserve C Soccer players learned new things about the game from Mr. Dyer and Mr. Graves. The team won two big games against the "Bird". Walker

Visrsity Hockey

Top Row: M. Hutchins, B. Lovejoy, M. Jayne, J.R. Pakan M iddle Row: Coach M eans, M. Bannon, E. Poirier, E. Connors, W. Zuretti B. Crabtree, D. M urphy, N. Reid, Coach Hardy Front Row: D. Clifford, R. Stevens, T. Graham, B. Leisenring, G. Rotondi, R. M urphy, B. Shirley

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Vlarsity Basketball

Back Row (L to R): Coach W im bish, A. Zoufaly, L. Maldonado, C. Elliott, K. Chen, R. Holly, Coach Lynch, M anager D. Hobson Front Row: D. Bethea, M. Daisy, J. Clift, J. Pearson, J. Ward

j.V. Basketball

Back Row L to R: C. Malen, T. Dewey, T. Han, B. Hasler, Coach Porter.

Front Row L to R: S. Choi, J. Hong, S. Lee, M. Burroughs.

Reserve Basketball

Back Row L to R; B. Cha, J. Blackshaw , Coach Johnson, I. Chang, T. Zulfigarov.

Front Row L to R: C. Holcon^b, B. Oh, J. Hansen, S. Lim.

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J.V. Hockey

Back Row L to R; Coach W agner, I. Kaakkom aki, A. Norton, P. Joyce, B. Henry, A. Lerchen, L. McKenna, C. Roach, Coach Truslow Front Row L to R; K. Fitter, M. Cossehn, A. Carlson, B. Sanborn, F. Connors.

Reserve A Hockey

Back Row L to R: Coach Dyer, J. Shipman, A. Schwamb, O. Drachm an-Randall, C. Robbins, G. Agostinelli, B. Smith, P. Janes, C. Smith, G. Daniels, Coach Stahura Fron Row L to R: M. Kiggins, T. Masiero, M. Chu, N. Wilkins.

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Reserve B Hockey

Back Row L to R: Coach Clark, T. Tzortzakis, A. Oh, H. Nelson, S. Lee, W. Brummell, J. Moran, B W alliser, Coach Cowan.

Front Row L to R: R. Carney, A. O choa, B. Lanum, P. May, C. Tzortzakis, D. M unson, J. Lloyd.

Wi'esding

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Back Row L to R: Coach Kreuzburg, R. Colburn, S. Chan, C. Laird, B. Pinover, D. Elliot, B. Tierney, N. Faust, Coach Barron.

Front Row L to R: P. DePetro, T. Brown, B. M aville, C. W estendorf, C. Myers

Recreational Skiing

Back Row (L to R): Coach Davis, J. Connelly, Coach Macdonald, C. Dunlavey, J. Dreszer, A. Autrey Middle Row: P. Saez, D. Vargas, E. Fernandez, P. Cuaik, M. Benitez, J. Covarrubias, J. Guerrero, R. Gonzalez, S. Ordorica Front Row: C. Kemp, J. Mooney, C. Hutchinson, P. Guichard, V. Ariztegui, R. Henriquez

Recreational Siding

Back row (L to R): P. Saez, F. Seldner, P. Dionne, S. Oh, C. Gosselin, Coach Auerbach, S. M ckay Front row (L to R): J. Mackinnon, J. Clark, J. Acosta-Rubio, A. Benitez, A. Lucieer, E. Gonzalez, J. Hodnett, R. W ilcox, D. Wages

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Alpine A Skiing

Back Row L to R: Jay Christainson, Coach Gray, C. M acM illan, E. Dahlberg, Coach Andrews, E. Hansen, S. M acM illan Front Row L to R: T. Bolduc, D. Madiera, S. Condon

Alpine B Siding

Back Row L to R; J. Christianson, K. Schwendener, M. MacVittie, Y. Yoo, S. Scott, Coach Graves Front Row L to R: Coach George, P. Roe, T. Frazier, A. Davila, B. Garcia, W. Cobb

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Snowboarding

L to R: K. M urphy, M. M cKinney, Coach Cermak, J. Minkoff, S. Pancoe

Nordic Siding

L to R: S. Davenport, C. Dwight, A. Alexiou

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Winter Sports Varsity Basketball

J.V. Hockey

V arsity B asketball had a scorching season winning 23 games and only losing 4. M. V. P. was given to Marquis Daisy, while Andrew Zoufaly got the Most Improved and Carl Elliott got the Coaches Award. Other players were John Ward, John Clift, David Bethea, and Luis Maldonado.

J.V. Hockey had a good season led by coaches Truslow and Wagner. M.V.P. was given to Adam C arlson, w ith M att Gosselin getting the Most Im­ proved and Ken Pitter taking the Coaches Award.

while his teammates Tim Frazier and Walker Cobb took the Most Improved and Coaches Awards.

The boys in this group were coached by Mr. Howard and Mr. Graves.

Snowboarding

This was Snowboarding's first competitive year. It was a good Reserve A Hockey had a fair one, considering the new year. Coaches Dyer and Stahura program's age. With no M.V.P. J.V. Basketball decided to give the Most Im­ or Most Improved Awards go­ J.V. Basketball had a good sea­ proved Award to Jake Navarro ing out, it was Jake Minkoff who son this year. Jason Hong got the and the Coaches Award to took the Coaches Award. This young program's first coach was M.V.P. Award with Most Im­ Jeremiah Shipman.

Mr. Cermak. proved going to Casey Malen.

The Coaches Award was given Reserve B Hockey Cross Country Skiing :o Sukjun Choi. Others on the Reserve B Hockey had a good ;eam were Ben Hasler, Trey Cross Country Skiing had a 3ewey, Sangwon Lee, Kevin season, with Patrick May taking good year overall. It was made the M.V.P. and two Coaches ^an, and others.

Awards went to Dusty Munson up of 3 boys: Chris Dwight, Sam and Teodoro Tzortzakis. Under D avenport, and A ndrew Reserve Basketball the leadership of Coaches Clark, Alexiou. It was coached by Mr. Reserve Basketball had a Cowan and Wallace, the boys Ramos. The M.V.P. was given to ?retty good season this year, found out what it was like to Chris Dwight. ending with a record of 11 and 6. play and win.

Wrestling The M.V.P. Award recipient was rim Zulfigarov with Most Im­ Alpine A Skiing proved going to Jordan Wrestling had a good season.

Alpine A Skiing had a very They were led by coaches 51ackshaw. Others on the team vere Jeremy Hansen, Sang Lim, good season this year, with Tyson Kreuzburg and Barron. Al­ Bolduc clinching M.V.P., Seaton though there was no M.V.P. an Chang, and others.

M acM illan taking M ost Im­ given, there were two Most Im­ proved, and Ethan Dahlberg get­ Varsity Hockey proved Aw ards given out. ting the Coaches Award. Many Varsity Hockey had a blazing boys also quahfied for other Palmer DePetro and Ben Pinover ^ear. This year they hosted the m ajor races like the New won the honor of obtaining these ’inns, having a great time get- England's and they did very well. awards. The Coaches Award was ing to know them. With no given to Sean Chan. /[.V.P. or M.I.P. Awards given Alpine B Skiing lut, Mike Bannon and Gino Lotondi both got the Coaches Alpine B Skiing had a fairly awards. The Coaches were Mr. good season this year. Sterling lardy, Mr. Means, and Mr. Scott received the M.V.P. Award Hood.

Reserve AHockey

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Vlarsity Baseball

Back Row: Coach Blood, D. M urphy, A. Zoufaly, J. CHft, E. Poirier, Coach Lynch.

Front Row: H. N elson, M. Hutchins, J. W ard, B. Crabtree, R. Dewey, B. Lovejoy, D. Bethea.

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Varsity Lacrosse

Back Row: Coach Kreuzburg, P. Connors, J. Pakan, D. Elliot, K. Morin, E. Dahlberg, R. M urphy, J. Roach, E. Rotondi, R. Holly, E. H ansen, M. Bannon, Coach Gray, E. Connors.

Front Row: A. Carlson, C. Laird, A. Lerchen, B. Zurretti, M. Jayne, S. M acM illan, C. MacMillan, T.Bolduc.

J.Y. Baseball

Back Row: Coach Truslow, P. M ay, M. Burroughs, C. M alen, B. Tierney, C. Robbins, C. Sm ith, J. Connelly, Coach Johnson.

Front Row: O. Drachm an-Randall, C. Holcomb, A. Martignetti, M. Gosselin, P. Lundrigan, J. Lewis, W. MacVittie.

J.V. Lacrosse

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Back Row: Coach Graves, B. Sanborn, S. Lim, S. Chan, D. Clifford, C. Elliott, A. Boy, L. McKenna, S. Pancoe, Coach Funnell. M iddle Row: D. M adeira, J. Clark, P. Joyce, R. Henriquez, K. M urphy, B. Oh, N. W ilkins, J. Lee, P. Dionne. Front Row: B. Shirley, K. Fitter, I. Kaakkomaki, N. Foster, G. Daniels.

Reserve Baseball

Back Row: Coach M eans, S. Choi, D. Yin, R. Jobe, B. Lanum, D. Munson, Coach Wimbish.

Front Row; M. Chu, C. Kemp, B. Henry, T. Tzortzakis, B. Maville.

Reserve Lacrosse

Back Row: Coach Exton, Coach W allace. Middle Row: A. Ochoa, M. Benitez, S. Yoo, J. Lloyd, R. Gonzalez, J. Cuaik, D. Vargas, S. Lee, A. Davila, J. Shipman. Front Row: C. Hutchinson, E. Fernandez, A. Benitez, P. Cuichard, R. Bradley, J. Guerrero, S. Ordorica, N. Coronis, T. Frazier.

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짜arsity Tennis

Back Row: Coach Ramos, J. Pearson, T. Zulfigarov, J. Covarrubias, T. Graham.

Front Row: J. M oran, C. Dwight, K. Chen, V. Ariztegui.

Sailing

Coach Cowan, K. Breed, L. Kurland,]. Minkoff, C. Gosselin, M. McKinney, R. Bayliss, J. Christianson, Coach Brier, Coach Porter.

j.Y. Tennis

Back Row: J. Navarro, T. Han, B. Ma, Coach Hart, B. Smith, P. Schwendener, J. Dreszer.

Front Row: J. Hong, S. Oh, W. Cobb, E. Gonzalez, A. Schwamb.

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Track & Field

Back Row; Coach Barron, M. Daisy, P. Saez, M. Pyfrom, A. Autrey, A. Thomson, Coach Stahura.

Front Row: C. Tzortzakis, C. Dunkley, F. Seldner, R. Colburn, C. Lahberte.

Rock Climbing

Back Row: N. Reid, T. Masiero, D. Hobson, B. Pinover.

Front Row: Ml. Kiggins, A. Alexiou, D. Wages, M. Kurland.

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Spring Sports Varsity Baseball The Varsity Baseball Team accomplished a season record of 17-3. Aside from the three losses to New Hampton, the team played victoriously together with perseverance and dedication. They truly reached their potential on Eaglebrook Day, defeating "the Bird" 17-0. Brian Crabtree received the MIP Award, David Bethea the Coaches Award, and Andrew Zoufaly the MVP. J.V. Baseball The season for JV Baseball was one of wins and losses, triumphs and heartaches.

Through it all the team learned about base­ ball, teamwork, and themselves. In so doing they discovered that after victory there is always another challenge and that after defeat there is always another chance.

The team's record was 5-6-2. The follow­ ing players received awards: Oliver Drachman-Randall, MIP; Matt Gosselin, Coaches Award; and Chris Robbins, MVP. Reserve Baseball Even though the Reserve Baseball Team didn't win many games, they all im­ proved their skills greatly. Teo Tzortzakis provided one of the major highlights of the season by hitting two homeruns. In practices there was a fierce rivalry between the "Means Marauders" and the "Wimbish Warriors." The MIP Award went to Dale Yin and the Coaches Award to Beau Maville.

Sailing With returning skippers Morgan McKinney and Chris Gosselin, along with new skip­ per Berry Kurland, the Sailing Team cruised to a 3 and 2 record. After starting slowly by losing to St, Sebastion's and Brewster Acad­ emy, Coaches Porter, Cowan, and Brier helped the team hone their skills for later season races. The biggest event of the season was the Northern New England Championships, where CMS was tied for second place with Brewster Academy, de­ feating Long Trail and Dublin Academy.

The MIP Award went to Chris Gosselin, Coaches Award to Jay Christianson, and Most Valuable Skipper to Morgan McKinney.

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Varsity Lacrosse The Varsity Lacrosse Team , coached by Mr. Gray and Mr. BCreuzburg, had a successful season with a record of 11-2-1.

Most rememberable was the 12-5 steamrolling of Eaglebrook. The team learned how to both win and lose with class, show team spirit, and have pride in the sport. Captains Gino Rotondi, Ryan Murphy, and Casey Roach provided excellent leadership. MIP Award went to David Elliot, Coaches Award to Rhudy Holly, and MVP to Ryan Murphy.

J.V. Lacrosse Led by Captains Ken Fitter, liro Kaakkomaki, and Nick Foster, the JV Lacrosse Team successfully completed their season with a 7-4 record. Unforget­ table was the 9-0 trouncing of Eaglebrook on their home turf and the triple overtime defeat of Hanover, with Pat Joyce scoring the winning goal.

Coaches Graves and Funnell took a number of new players and trained them to become competitors for next year's Varsity Team. The MIP Award went to Ken Pitter, the Coaches Award to Nick Foster, and the MVP to liro Kaakkomaki.

Reserve Lacrosse The Reserve Lacrosse Team had four goals for their season: learn the fundamentals of the game, improve, have fun, and beat Eaglebrook. They accomplished three of the four! The three tri-captains from Mexico were Julian Guerrero, Diego Vargas, and Evaristo Fernandez. After leading at the half, the team was unable to hold on for the second half, losing to Eaglebrook 6-4. In spite of this loss, however. Coaches Wallace and Exton helped create a competitive team.

The MIP Award went to Santiago Ordorica, Coaches Award to Tim Frazier, and MVP to Evaristo Fernandez.

Varsity Tennis The Varsity Tennis Team moved to the "big leagues" this year, playing against secondary varsity teams and beating a number of them. Captain John Pearson did very well to earn a semi-final berth in the very competitive Fay Tournament.

An enjoyable season was had by all under the able coaching of Mr. Ramos.

MIP Award went to Tim Graham and the MVP Award was shared by John Pearson and Brady Leisenring.

J.V. Tennis A winning season was recorded by the J Tennis Team with a record of 4-3. A though losing the match at Eaglebrook Jason Hong and John Dreszer were victor ous. Everyone improved their skills an enjoyed playing under the guidance ( Coach Hart. MIP Award went to Joli Dreszer, Coaches Award to Walker Cob and MVP to Jason Hong.

Reserve Tennis The Reserve Tennis Team had a challenj ing season, facing such teams as the Dubli Varsity, White Mountain Varsity, Proct( JV's, and Woodstock. Even though tl record of 3-4 was not the goal, the tea: showed much improvement under tl coaching of Mr. Andrews. MIP Awai went to Paul Roe, Coaches Award I Sang won Lee, and the MVP to Taylc Brown.

Track and Field The Track and Field Team finished tl season with a total meet record of 16 wii against 4 losses. They were led to a 3i place finish at the New England's by seniors: Daisy, Dunkley, Pyfrom, Sae and Tzortzakis. Two finished as N. Champions: Marquis Daisy in the 2( meters and Constantino Tzortzakis in tl 110 meter hurdles. Captain Matt Pyfro: brought home ribbons for top five perfc mances in all five of his events. Pablo Sai also competed in a half marathon, finis! ing 7th in the 19 and under age group ar in the top 200 of 1700 runners overall. Tl MIP Award went to Pablo Saez, Coach Award to Marquis Daisy, and the MVP Matt Pyfrom.

Technical Climbing Although the Climbing Team did not compete against other teams, they all worked hard all season to improve theii technical climbing skills. Much of the time was spent in Rumney, the Rock Barn, or Lyme under the tutelage of Coaches Hardy and Cermak. The MIP Award went to Daven Wages and the Best Climber Award to Matt Kiggins.

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73

National Junior Honor Society

Tappers (Back Row) L to R: Ryan Murphy, Gino Rotondi, Ethan Dahlberg, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Barron, Mr. Worcester Mr. Clark, Mr. Gray N ew Members (Front Row) L to R: Devin CHfford, Ben Lovejoy, Brad Shirley, Tony Bragg, Sean Chan, David Hobson, Emilio Gonzalez, Jeremy Hansen.

Tappers (Back Row) L to R: Mr. Lovejoy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rives, Mrs. Greenwood, Mr. Truslow, Mrs. Worcester, Mr. Hart, Mr. Blood, Mr. Small, Mrs. Small.

N ew Members (Front Row) L to R; Matthew Hutchins, Berry Kurland, Brian Oh, Michael Bannon, Adam Carlson, Kevin Chen, Edward Poirier, Marquis Daisy, Christopher Gosselin.

74

75

76

77

DEATH BY ARRANGEMENT

78

A SEPARATE PEACE

79

80

UNDERCLASSMEN AND OTHER CANDIDS

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

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6th Grade

Back Row L to R: Mr. Cermak, R. Bradley, G. Agostinelli, D. Wages, R. Carr\ey, N. Coronis, C. Hutchinson, J. MacKinnon, R. Colburn, Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. Exton.

Front Row L to R: Mrs. Blood, C. Westendorf, P. Guichard, V. Ariztegui, B. Henry, F. Seldner, J. Lloyd.

6th Grade at Cape Cod

90

Back Row L to R: Mrs. Fletcher, G. Agostinelli, Ms. Kreuzberg, Mrs. Blood Middle Row L to R; B. Henry, F. Seldner, R. Bradley, P. Guichard, V. Ariztegui, N. Coronis, C. Westendorf.

Front Row L to R; R. Colburn, J. MacKinnon, R. Carney, D. Wages, C. Hutchinson.

7th Grade

Back Row (L to R): Mr. Porter, P. Lundrigan, A. Martignetti, K. Murphy, A. Ochoa, J. Moran, S.Y. Yoo. Front Row: (L to R); T. Tzortzakis, B. Maville, D. Yin, A. Oh, J. Shipman.

7th Grade

Back Row (L to R): Mr. Means, C. Doane, R. Henriquez, T. Frazier, S. Lim, K. Breed.

Front Row (L to R): M. Chu, A. Davilla, P. Janes, D. Munson, M. Kurland.

91

8th Grade

Back Row (L to R): Mr. Auerbach, A. Autrey, D. Clifford, K. Chen, B. Cha, I. Chang, A. Boy. Front Row (L to R): M. Benitez, S. Chan, A. Bragg, J. Clark, A. Benitez, M. Burroughs.

8th Grade

92

Back Row (L to R): Mr. Johnson, W. Cobb, P. Dionne, G. Daniels, C. Dwight, J. Connely, C. Elliott Front Row (L to R): E. Fernandez, S. Davenport, C. Dunlavey, B. Garcia, J. Dreszer, O. DrachmanRandall.

8th Grade

Back Row (L to R); A. Lerchen, D. Madeira, B. Lovejoy, C. Malen, T. Masiero, S. Lee, J.H. Lee. Front Row (L to R): J. Lewis, M. Lozier, W. MacVittie, A. Lucieer, S.C. Lee.

8th Grade

Back Row (L to R): Mr. Ramos, K. Morin, M. Jayne, M. Hutchins, M. Gosselin, C. Holcomb, B. Lanum, C. Laliberte.

Front Row (L to R): J. Guerrero, R. Gonzalez, J. Hansen, E. Gonzalez, B. Kurland, C.J. Kemp.

93

8th Grade

Back Row (L to R); P. May, R. Moore, J. M ooney, B. Oh, L. Mckenna, S. Ordorica.

Front Row (L to R): G. Mintz, J. Minkoff, S. Oh, J.R. Pakan

8th Grade m

94

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Back Row (L to R): B. Smith, C. Robbins, A. Tower, J. Ward, B. Tierney, A. Thompson, C. Smith, A. Schwamb, S. Scott.

Front Row (L to R); D. Vargas, P. Roe, B. Shirley, S. Pancoe, B, Ryland, N. Wilkins.

95

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

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Dining Room Steward 9; CrossCountry 9; JV Tennis 9; Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 8.

Floor Leader Franklin House 9; Green Key 9; School Senate 9; JV Hockey Coaches Award 8; Varsity Hockey 9; JV Soccer Captain 9; Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 8,9; National Junior Honor Society 9.

Environmental Monitor Supervise 9; “The Blaze” Assistant Editor 9 JV Soccer 9; Snowboarding Tean 9; Sailing Team 9.

98

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)ining Room Assistant 9; Varsity iaseball 8,9; Varsity Basketball 8,9; ''arsity Football 8,9; Community

Varsity Football 9; JV Football 8; JV Baseball 8; Soda Machine Assis­ tant 9; Community Service 9.

Athletic Director 9; JV Soccer 9; Reserve A Soccer Coaches Award 8; Varsity Ski Team 8,9; Captain 9; JV Lacrosse 8; Honor Roll 9; Hospi­ tal Volunteer 8.

icrvice 8.

J 99

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in S choo l

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Dining Room Steward 9; Varsity Soccer Manager 8; Varsity Wres­ tling 9; Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 9.

Kitchen Crew Head 9; JV Football 9; JV Baseball 9.

100

^cfa m G ar/son Floor Leader Brewster I 9; Gre< Key 8,9; Classroom Cleaner Supe visor 8; Vice-President 7; Varsi Soccer 9; JV Hockey Captain 8, JV Lacrosse 7,8; MVP 8; Reserve Hockey MVP 7; Reserve A Socc 7,8; Captain 7; MVP 8; High Hom Roll 7-9; Effort Honor Roll 7Knowledge Master 8,9; Sciene Award 7; Geography Award 8; Gl( Club 7; Christmas Pageant 9.

C lass O f 1998

S u ^ ju n G Jioi

atchen Crew Head 9; JV Soccer loaches Award 9; JV Basketball 9; ilee Club 9; Community Service 9.

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Floor Leader Hinman II 9; Recep­ Chaplain’s Assistant 9; School Sen­ tion Committee Head 8; Varsity Sail­ ate 9; Classroom Cleaner Supervi­ ing 7-9; Most Improved 8; Varsity sor 8; Varsity Soccer 7-9; Varsity Skiing 9; JV Skiing 8; Most Im­ Basketball 8,9; Varsity Baseball 8,9; proved 8; JV Soccer 9; Glee Club 7- Honor Roll 7,9; Humane Society 7.

9; Honor Roll 7-9; Knowledge Mas­ ter 9; School Play 7,9; Green Key 79; Community Service 7-9; Christ­ mas Pageant 7-9.

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

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Announcements Courier 9; CrossCountry 7-9; JV Skiing 7-9;Varsity Tennis 8,9; JV Tennis 7; High Honor Roll 8; Honor Roll 7,9; Knowledge Master 9; School Play 9; Christmas Pageant 8.

Dining Room Steward 9; Varsity Soccer 9; Varsity Hockey 9; JV (A) Hockey 8; JV Lacrosse Most Im足 proved 7,8.

Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9 JV Hockey 8,9; JV Soccer 9; J \ Lacrosse 7,8; Reserve A Hockej Most Improved 7; Reserve B Soccei 8,9; Honor Roll 7-9; Effort Honoi Roll 7,9; Glee Club 7.

102

C lass O f 1998

^u a n G ouarruSias

0 3 iya n G raSiree

Citchen Crew Head 9; Varsity Tenlis 9; JV Soccer 9; Rec. Skiing 9; lonor Roll 9.

Kitchen Crew Head 9; Varsity Soc­ cer 9; Varsity Hockey 9; Varsity Baseball 9; Knowledge Master 9.

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Day Student Leader 9; School Sen­ ate 6,9; Class President 6; Varsity Soccer 9; Varsity Skiing 6-9; MVP 7; Captain 9; JV Lacrosse Most Im­ proved 8; Reserve A Soccer 6-8; Captain, Coaches Award 8; High Honor Roll 6-9; Effort Honor Roll 6-9. National Junior Honor Society 8,9.

103

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

J K a rc ^u is Q }a isy

School Leader 9; School Senate 9; Varsity Football 9; Varsity Basket­ ball 8,9; Captain 9; Varsity Track & Field 8,9; JV Football 8; High Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge Master 9; Na­ tional Junior Honor Society 9.

104

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Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9 Reception Committee Head 8 Honor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll 7 Hospital Volunteer 7-9.

Theater Monitor 9; Varsity Footbal 8,9; JV Basketball 9; JV Basebal MVP 8; Honor Roll 9.

C lass O f 1998

G hrisioplier O^un/tlet^ ^arsity Football 9; Varsity Sailing ; JV Football 7,8; School Play 8; Jursing Home Club 8.

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Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; Varsity Football 9; Varsity WresVarsity Football 9; JV Football 8; tling 8,9; JV Baseball 8; JV Football Knowledge Master 8; Honor Roll 9; Honor Roll 9.

8,9.

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105

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in Schoo l

O ^ ic h o la s h o s ie r

Floor Leader Brewster I I 9; JV Soc­ cer Captain, MVP 9; JV Lacrosse Captain, MVP 8; JV Ski Team 8,9; Reserve A Soccer MVP 8; Higli Honor Roll 9; Honor Roll 8.

106

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G £ristop£er Sosselin

Dean ’s Assistant 9; Rec. Skiing 8,9; JV Sailing 8.

Floor Leader Banks House 9; Greet Key 9; Varsity Sailing 7-9; Coache; Award 7; JV Soccer 9; JV Ski Tean 6,7; Coaches Award 6; Reserve Soc cer 7,8; High Honor Roll 6-9; Effor Honor Roll 6,9; Knowledge Maste 8,9; School Play 8,9; “The Blaze’ 8,9; Editor-in-Chief 9; Mathcount Team 7,8; Christmas Pageant 6-9 Glee Club 6,7; National Junio Honor Society 9.

C lass O f 1998

^ im d r a fia m

loor Leader Hinman I 9; Class resident 9; Vice-President 8; chool Senate 9; Varsity Soccer 8,9; arsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Tennis ,9; Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge laster 9; Glee Club 8.

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Kitchen Staff Assistant 9; Class足 Lost and Found Supervisor 9; JV room Cleaner Supervisor 9; JV Foot足 Soccer 9; Varsity Ski Team 8,9; JV ball 9; JV Basketball 9; Knowledge Ski Team?; JV Lacrosse 8;Reserve Master 9; Glee Club 9; Hospital B Soccer 7,8; Honor Roll 8,9; Hu足 Volunteer 8,9; Nursing Home Club mane Society 7.

9.

107

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

iS e n ja m in J fa s le r

^ a o ic fy io fjs o n

J e r e m y 3 ^o cfn eit

Theater Monitor 9; JV Football 7-9; JV Basketball 7-9; JV Tennis 7-9; Glee Club 7-9; Music Award 8; “The Blaze” 9; Green Key 9.

Dining Room Steward 9; Asst. Edi­ tor School Newspaper 7,8; Varsity Basketball Mngr. 8,9; JV Soccer Mngr. 9; Rocks & Ropes 6-9; Re­ serve Basketball 6; Reserve Base­ ball 6; High Honor Roll 7-9; Honor Roll 6; Effort Honor Roll 7,9; Knowledge Master 8,9; School Play 6-9 National Junior Honor Society 9.

Reception Committee Head 9; J \ Basketball 7,8; Reserve Lacrosse 7 Honor Roll 7; Glee Club 8,9.

108

C lass O f 1998

F lF O I

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Environmental Monitor Supervisor ?; Varsity Football 8,9; Coaches \w ard 9; Varsity Basketball 9; JV ^acrosse 8; Honor Roll 8,9.

Buffet Set-up Crew Supervisor 9; JV Basketball 8,9; JV Soccer 9; JV Tennis 8,9; High Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge Master 8,9; “The Blaze” 9; Math Prize 8; Science Prize 8; National Junior Honor Society 9.

Reception Committee Head 9; Editor School Newspaper 7; Reserve C Soccer 8; Reserve Baseball 8; Honor Roll 7; Glee Club 7-9.

109

C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in Schoo l

T ^ a iric A ^ o ^ c e

3 ir o D 'C a a /io m a lii

Sunday Letter Coordinater 9; JV JV Soccer 9; JV Hockey 9; JV LaHockey 9; JV Soccer 9; Reserve crosse 9.

Hockey Captain 8; Honor Roll 7,9.

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J lC a ii/ie w ^ Q ^ ^ in s

Varsity Soccer 9; Reserve A Hocke 8,9; Reserve A Soccer 8.

C lass O f 1998

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Theater Monitor 9; Varsity Soccer ); JV Lacrosse 8; Varsity Wrestling 5,9.

TV Room Monitor 9; Varsity Foot足 ball 9; Varsity Hockey Mngr. 9; JV Sailing 9.

Floor Leader French II9; Vice Presi足 dent 9; School Senate 9; Green Key 9; Class President 8; Varsity Soccer 8,9; Captain, MVP 9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Captain 9; Varsity Ten足 nis 8,9; Captain,MVP 8; Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 9; Glee Club 8; Humane Society Club 8.

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C a r d ig a n M o u n t a in S choo l

C Peier S o ^ a n

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Kitchen Crew Head 9; Varsity SoccerManager9;Rec.Skiing9;School Play 9.

Dining Room Steward 9; JV Soccer 9; JV Tennis 8,9.

Salad Bar Head 9; Class Officer 6-: JV Soccer 9; Varsity Skiing 8,9; J Lacrosse 6-8; Reserve B Soccer ( 8; JV Skiing 6,7; Honor Roll 7,' Effort Honor Roll 9; Glee Club 6, Humane Society 8.

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112

C lass O f 1998

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Assistant Job Foreman 9; Classroom "leaner Supervisor 8; JV Soccer 9; Varsity Skiing 8,9; Varsity Lacrosse ?,9; Reserve B Soccer 6-8; Captain i', JV Skiing 6,7; Honor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll 8,9.

Theater Monitor 9; Varsity Basketball 8,9; Varsity Football 8,9; Varsity Baseball 8,9.

Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; JV Soccer 9; Knowledge Master 9; Effort Honor Roll 9; â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Blazeâ&#x20AC;? 9.

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JK o r^a n JIC c£inney

Audio-Visual Head 9; JV Soccer Mngr. 9; JV Sailing 7,8; Honor Roll 9; Essay Contest Winner 7; Glee Club 7-9; School Play 7-9; Community Service 7-9; “The Blaze” 9; Green Key 9.

Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; Varsity Sailing 8,9; MVP 8; JV Football 8,9; Snowboarding Team 8,9; MVP 9; Honor Roll 9; Listen Center 8.

114

M a n te l^ u r p £ ^

Assistant Job Foreman 9; Varsit; Football 9; Varsity Hockey 9; HigI Honor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll 5 Knowledge Master 9.

C lass O f 1998

C Ryan JlC u rp ÂŁ ^

G h risio p J ie r J K ^e rs

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^loor Leader Clark-Morgan III 9; Jchool Senate 9; Varsity Soccer 8,9; /arsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity LaTosse 8,9; High Honor Roll 8,9; iffort Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge faster 8,9; National Junior Honor Society 8,9; Math Award 8.

Sunday Letter Supervisor 9; JV Soccer 9; JV Wrestling 9.

Floor Leader Greenwood House 9; School Senate 9; Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 8; JV Soccer 9; JV B Hockey 9; Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 7; Glee Club 7.

115

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

y { a m tIio n k e ls o n

CMncfrew DCor/on

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Kitchen Head 9; Mail Coordinater 9; Varsity Football 9; Reserve Hockey 8,9; JV Baseball 8; JV Football 8.

Vehicle Cleaner Supervisor 9; Varsity Cross-Country Team 8,9; JV A Hockey 8,9; JV Tennis 9; High Honor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 9; Community Service 9; “The Blaze” 9.

Chaplain’s Assistant 9; V arsity Fool ball 8,9; Coaches Award 8; Varsit Basketball 8,9; Varsity Tennis 7-5 Captain, MVP 8,9; Honor Roll 8,S Glee Club 8,9; Peer Tutoring 5 Community Service 8,9.

116

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v^arsity Football 9; Varsity Wresling 8,9; Wilderness 8,9; Honor Roll 5,9; Knowledge Master 9.

Floor Leader Stowell House 9; Var­ sity Sailing 8; Varsity CrossCrountry 8,9; JV Hockey 8,9; High Honor Roll 8,9; French Award 8; Knowledge Master 8,9.

Floor Leader Clark-Morgan II 9; School Senate 9; Varsity Soccer 9; Varsity Hockey 9; Varsity Baseball 8,9; Reserve B Soccer 8; JV Hockey 8; Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 8,9; Christ­ mas Pageant 9; Community Service 8; National Junior Honor Society 9.

117

Ca r d ig a n M

o u n t a in

J K a ii/ie w O ^yfrom

Dining Room Steward 9; Football 9; Varsity Track Football 8; High Honor Honor Roll 9; Community 8.

118

Varsity 8,9; JV Roll 8; Service

Sc h o o l

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^ o h n ( G a set^) C Roach

Floor Leader Newton House 9; Var足 sity Soccer 8,9; Coaches Award 8; Captain 9; Rock Climbing Coaches Award 8; Varsity Hockey 9; JV Hockey Captain 8; Class Treasurer 9; Honor Roll 9.

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

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199

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J'^aSIo <Saez

C 3enjam in < 5anSorn

lob Foreman 9; School Senate 9; 3reen Key 8,9; Varsity Football 8,9; '/arsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity La足 crosse 8,9; High Honor Roll 8,9; 3ffort Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge Vlaster 8,9; National Junior Honor Society 8,9; Community Service 8; "rench Award 8.

Kitchen Crew Head 9; JV Soccer 9; Rec. Skiing 9; Varsity Track 9.

Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; JV Hockey 8,9; JV Soccer 9; Honor Roll 9; Tennis Team 9.

119

Ca r d ig a n M

o u n t a in

^ a u l ( J { ip ) S cJiw en cfen er

Student Activities Director 9; Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; Varsity Soccer 9; JV Ski Team 9; JV Tennis 8,9; Reserve B Soccer 8; High Honor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 8; School Play 9; Christ足 mas Pageant 9; Community Service 9.

120

Sc h o o l

S /e u e n s

Floor Leader Hay ward Hall 9; Class Treasurer 8; Varsity Football 8,9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Lacrosse 8,9; Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge Master 8,9.

G o n sta n iin o D zo riza A is

Kitchen Crew Head 9; JV Soccer 9: Reserve Hockey 9.

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199

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JyrnCleanerSupervisor9; Varsity botball 8,9; Varsity Basketball 8,9 ^arsity Baseball 8,9; Honor Roll 9; knowledge Master 9.

JV Soccer 9; Varsity Tennis 8,9; Reserve Basketball 8,9.

F]oorLeaderProctorHouse9;Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 8; Class President 7; Green Key 7-9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Lacrosse 9; JV Soccer 9; JV Lacrosse 8; High Honor Roll 7; Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 8; Knowledge Master 8,9; Com­ munity Service 8,9.

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122

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125

126

127

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GRADUATION AND AWARDS

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139

H I N M A N PRIZE A prize given an n u ally in m em ory of Mr. and Mrs. H arold P. H inm an to the m em ber of the school, w ho, in the opinion of the faculty, by in d u strio u s application to his studies, th ro u g h his attitu d e on the playing field, a n d by his behavior an d integrity, m ost nearly approaches the ideals of m an h o o d as conceived in the m inds of the founders of C ard ig an M o u n tain School.

THF PA NNA CI MFMQRIAI. AWARD This aw ard is to be given annually by the C lass 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 stu d en ts, has achieved an d best attained ideals of honesty, integrity, lead ersh ip an d general social and spiritual adjustm ent.

THF CALDWELL PRIZE To the boy w ho has sh o w n o u tstan d in g athletic achievem ent an d good sportsm anship.

Eugene Bernard R otondi

THE FOUNDERS PRIZE A w ard ed to the boy in the stu d en t body w ho has the w ill to com plete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, w ith o u t thought of p ersonal gain, an d w hose objective is a job w ell done in the sam e ap p ro ach th at characterized the life of H arold P. H inm an, one of the founders of C ardigan M ountain School.

T HF WILLIAM KN APP MORRISON AW ARD G iven to th at stu d en t w ho, in the opinion of the students, best exem pli足 fies the sp irit of W illie M orrison in academ ics, athletics and as a cam pus citizen.

Marquis Jesse D aisy

140

FACULTY PRTZF The saying "Still W aters Run D eep" epitom izes this senior w ho has distinguished him self in the classroom , the dorm itory, and on the playing fields. K now n for his b u rn in g desire to excel, tem pered by a gentle disposition, he has quietly gone about his daily responsibilities, taking full advantage of the C ardigan experience. A strong scholar, a gritty com peti足 tor, and an able m usician, it is a pleasure to present this faculty prize to:

Adam Erik Carlson

FACULTY PRIZF This stu d en t gives unselfishly of his tim e and energy to the greater C ardigan com m unity, regardless of the task. H e joyfully an d v o lu n tar足 ily can be seen lending a helping hand in the theatre, at post-gam e receptions, d u rin g adm issions tours, and in setting u p n u m erous special events on cam pus. The faculty is pleased and p ro u d to p resen t this prize to:

Reagan Vance Jobe

FACULTY PRT7F This Faculty Prize is aw ard ed to a young m an w ho has dem onstrated rem arkable fortitude, grow th and inner strength. In recent m onths he responded m ost positively to a personal tragedy and continues to strive for and realize new m ilestones in academ ics and in life. The faculty is pleased to aw ard this prize to:

Andrew Edward Norton

141

G SENIOR PRIZE To the m em ber of th e senior class w ith the highest academ ic standing.

Jason Hong

THF. N O R M A N A N D BEVERLY WAKELY PRIZE 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 tradition, spirit and p rid e of C ardigan M ountain School, thu s m aking ev eryday "a beautiful d ay in N ew H am pshire".

Stafford M cKay, Jr.

THE ADDISON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE W RITING G iven to the stu d en t w ho has d em onstrated the m ost potential in the area of creative w riting.

Christopher Brent Gosselin

142

THE SKIBISKI MEMORIAL AWARD This aw ard is to be given as a m em orial to M ichael R. Skibiriski to th at m em ber of the senior class w ho has show n the greatest progress d u rin g the year.

Colin Gordan M acM illan

THE SKIBISKI MEMORIAL AW ARD This aw ard is to be given as a m em orial to M ichael R. Skibinski to that m em ber of the senior class w ho has show n the greatest progress d u rin g the year.

Seaton Porter M acM illan

FOUR YEAR BOYS

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C. MacMillan

C. Gosselin

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E. Dahlberg

144

;

S. MacMillan

D. Hobson

SPONSORS BXB Tyson J. Bolduc H arold A. C hristensen Mr. & Mrs. Robert C utting Mrs. W inthrop Def Piper Friends of the D ew ars C athy, Steve, and Beau H enry Mr. & Mrs. John L. Foster Dr. & Mrs. C raw ford H. H inm an Mrs. D orothy Jayne E dw ard L undrigan Sharon & M egan M eans M ary B runetti-Patrisso Roger & Reine-M arie Picard Mr. & Mrs. S. Fitter Judy Ribiero Mr. & Mrs. E dw ard B. R ighter Jim & C arol W alliser Mr. & Mrs. Trevor W orcester Mr. & M rs. Aim e Zoufaly Brien & C onnie W ard

SUBSCRIBERS M ary Louise Bradley T.S. Boy G ranpa Pierre D. Boy Mrs. Bettye C annon Grace M. C arney Jeffrey, Patricia C arney Mr. & Mrs. Robert C hartener Davin's M om & Dad Mr. & Mrs. Joe Collins Betty J. Dahlberg Ray D utrem ble (Beau H enry scholar) Tinker & Judith Foy W illiam A. Frazier David W. Gates Stella M. G raham Leopold Laliberte M argie Langford Mr. & Mrs. E dw ard Lary Dr.'s Carol & Sandford Lewis Joe L lo y d 's " Baba" Philip Long 145

SUBSCRIBERS (CoriTimed) Barbara Loveall Mr. & Mrs. G. W illiam M acKinnon Richard & Jean M ansell M ovie M arket D orothy M. O'Brien H arriet Pinover Charlotte H. Reid Mrs. Edna E. Shirley Eric & Susan Shirley G ram m a Kate W atson Dale Yin

BOOSTERS Marian Jean Carlson Jung Ho Cha Dudley Clark James Clements Mr. & Mrs. Carlton E. Clift Mr. & Mrs. Edward Condon Edward H. Fell Lie. Adolfo I. Autrey Family Fernandez Sada Lawrence Classman Nelly D. De Henriquez Heritage Associates Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Kiggins Richard & Amy MacKinnon Alice & Michael Minkoff and Sam, too!

Northeast Food Service Equipment & Supply Inc. Henry L. Jaszewski Mr. & Mrs. James M. Rowley Mr. & Mrs. Beasley Scott Mrs. Lois A. Swim Diego Vargas 146

PATRONS Rich & Lynnie Dewey Henry B. duPont IV Mr. & Mrs. Farrelly Mr. & Mrs. Frieze, Jr. Cecile & Don Hanson George Sargent Leubuscher (Pack Sargent Jane's Grandma Great) Mr. & Mrs. Lindahl I. Michael McGean Mr. & Mrs. Keniston P. Merrill Mr. & Mrs. Craig Robbins Dr. & Mrs. R. Dee Robbins Bonita Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. Samuel C. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Zoy Rossashanskaya (Timur Zulfigarov's Grandmother)

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Paul and Betty Schwendener Anonymous 147

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& Best Wishes to the Class of 1998

Theflobson fam ily •N

Cc&wa/id & Pai/iiok

CANAAN HARDIA^ARE AND SUPPLY

and the Senior Class

Depot Street Canaan, N H (603) 523-4352

Love, Dad

(^ayK^mtnhithHS to

Congratulations

tAc CU&s, 0^

The Bank of the Upper Valley'

dL^ The Dartmouth Bookstore Hanover, New Hampshire 03755

MASCOMA SAVINGS BANK

Member

FDIC

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AN EQUAL HOUSIMC lENOtl

In c o rp o ra te d in a n d m u tu a lly o w n e d sin c e 1899.

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C.in^.in C h ik -.i E nliclJ H.in»niT H.irtl.inJ LcKm.Mi Norwich S ^ irh Sir.iHorJ 'K'ir-i U-Kinon >X'hitv Rivor jiintiuKi

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Congratulations to you and the Class of 1998

\Ne Love L jo u and are so ver^ proud of LjOU

M om, Dad, Hayden, Cameron, Lauriston, and Taylor

149

Edward and Patrick, You both have come so far and grown in m any ways from your begin­ nings at CMS. Your inner strengths and talents found expression and growth-a task well done!

G o n ^ra iu la iio n s a n d ih a n A y o u Love, Mom

CONGIKATUIILATIIONS TO JAY FROM YOUR FANS IN THE ROCKIIFS C. f urr ]ohn Rigby Julia Child

j-o r m a £ in ^ m e so p ro u d .

Congratulations Class of 1 9 9 8 Johnson & Dix 240 Mechanic St. Lebanon, NH 03766

KIP AND THE CLASS Good luck wherever you may go and whatever you may do. fH

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Congratulations Palm er f)(an B ePetro

on your successful experience at School jH o o e ,

Mom JJ

151

Good Job, Mo r g a n Jrom ijour 'Jamili^

Congratulations, Reagan!

We're so proud of you... lo v e c^ n s^ s -

iin A X jiiP itm

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WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1998 BEST WISHES FROM JOHN H. PEARSON, JR.

Pearson & Pearson

Attorneys at Law

The future

Patents * Trademarks * Copyrights 10 George Street, Lowell, MA 01852

is yours

B utler Bank

10 George Street Lowell, MA 01852 "Building America One House At A Time'â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;

Reach for the top rung

153

to tkd

Matthew Bronfman

154

n iin We m e pwud oj: y o m gnowrh and achievewem

T ra â&#x20AC;&#x2122;isportation Specialist*; Contract and Common Carrier Truck Freight Brokers.

Truck, Tractor, Trailer and School Bus-Renfals and Leasing

.COM PANIES, INC.i

Love, Mom, Dad, Preston Buster

128 S. Main St. W. Lebanon, NH 03784

603-298-5741 Fax 603-298-5138

thanx... to those who believed...

We did i t !!

155

Dear Casey, "We w ere once so very small w hen all w e used to do w as just crawl. N ow w e have grow n and will con足 tinue. We carry the years, tears, and the laughter in our thoughts. O ur dream s are strong and yet to be discovered. I will alw ays be right by your side and you by mine. For w e have each other. Look forw ard to the future, b ut alw ays rem em ber the past. We have been through so m uch, b u t really so little" - Peter Gabriel "All w ho w ould w in joy m ust share it. H appiness was born a twin."

- Lord Byron

Congratulations, bro!

1miss you.

L ave, L u K r h tm

G on^raiufaiions D ^ u cfy On ^ o u r ^ racfu aiion May you continue to strive in finding new pathways of excellence Wirh Love and Pmde, Burton, Jep/r, and M am n

156

CongraMations T

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l^en P'mover And the Gardigam Glass of 1998 Amd Thank you to the 'Jaculti^ and Staff of Cardigan Moan tain School ^ e K i,

Ne are so proud of i^ou and we tWmk Ljo u are a fantastic, unique kid witl^ a great Heart, a won足 derful laugh and a sharp mind.

We love t^ou enormousli^.

Mom, Dad, Julia and Hannah 157

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Congratulations to the

Class of 1998 A* Refreshment from all of us whofill themachines, count and record the money, and recycle the cans, and the summer school students who are Coca-Cola customers HxveaColes&BdI smUe.

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WfieTe the iMapfe Syrup is tappedpure, 6oUedpure, ju££edpure.

P. O. Box 20 Clark Hill Road Canaan, NH 03741-0020 (603) 523-4838 159

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Member: The National Arts Club, NYC The American Society of Portrait Artists The Art Students' League, NYC 5900 A rlington Avenue - Studio 8M River dale, N ew York 10471 (718) 543-9378

Painting: "Victor" oil on Canvas 42" X 36"

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Agence France-Presse

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Asian eco n o m ic tu rm o il trig g ers global u n rest. In O ctober, Hong Kong’s sto ck m ark et cra sh es. Asian c o u n tries receiv e billions in bailout d o llars from th e In tern atio nal M onetary Fund. ^

H ong Kong rev e rts to China a t 12:01 a.m., July 1, a fte r 156 y ea rs o f B ritish colonial rule. China says H ong Kong will co n tin u e its W estern way of life and fre e-m a rk e t eco n o m y

A 15-day sch o o l strik e in O ntario, ” Canada, affec ts 2.1 million stu d e n ts. L ate in O ctober, 128,000 te a c h e rs w alk o u t to p ro te s t a contro v ersial bill that w ould a lte r ed ucatio n al funding an d cen tralize g o vern m en t co n tro l o f education.

Reuters/Afchive Photos

Jan 1

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G o vernm ents an d b u sin e sse s w orldw ide race to rem edy th e “Y ear 2000” problem . U nless key co m p u ter sy stem s are rep ro g ram m ed to recognize d ates in th e new cen tu ry th e w orld faces th e th re a t of catastro p h ic failure in critical a re a s like banking, air safety, public u tilities and d efen se.

Savino, Sipa

M o ntserrat, o n ce called “th e E m erald Isle of the C aribbean,” is dev astated by ongoing eru p tio n s from a volcano th at had b ee n dorm an t for 400 years. TWo-thirds of the p opulace evacuates.

( X s Pow erful ea rth q u ak e s in cen tral ^ Italy kill 11 p eo p le and dam age a rt tre a su re s, including cen tu ries-o ld fre sc o e s by Italian R en aissance p ain ters, in th e Basilica o f St. Francis o f Assisi.

Mill Change sweeps Great Britain as Labor Party leader Tony Blair’s landslide election In May 1997 ousts the Conservatives and makes Blair, at 44, Britain’s youngest prime minister In 185 years.

Hurricane Pauline slams Into Mexico’s Pacific coast In October, causing flash floods, landslides and at least 200 fatalities.

The resort city of Acapulco Is

T he rem a in s of E rn e sto “C h e” G uevara, m arty red M arxist revolutionary, a re laid to r e s t in C uba in O ctober, 30 y ears afte r his ex ecu tion in Bolivia, w h ere his b o n es recen tly had b e e n found.

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A fter 32 y ears of au to cratic rule, P re sid en t M obutu S e se Seko of Zaire is d e p o se d in May 1997 and la ter d ies in exile. His su c ce sso r, L aurent Kabila, ch ang es Z aire’s n am e to D em ocratic R epubhc of th e Congo.

heavily damaged.

H allow een fever seizes F rance.

At th e b a s e of th e Eiffel Tower in Paris 8,000 pum pkins are displayed, and F rench children p articip ate in an A m erican-style H allow een celebration.

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P re sid en t Jiang Zem in o f Cliina m e e ts tor sum m it tallts with P re sid en t Bill Clinton in O ctober, tlie firstv isit in 12 y ears of a C tiinese le a d e r to th e U.S. D uring his stay, d em o n strato rs p ro te st C hina’s tre a tm e n t of Tibet.

Diana, P rin c ess o f W ales, o n e of th e w o rld ’s m ost fam ous and ad m ired w om en, d ie s at 36 in a v iolent ca r cra sh in Paris on

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O n e o f th e m o st poignant im ages o f D iana’s funeral: h e r young son s following h e r coffin into W estm in ster Abbey.

Reuters/A/chive Photos

• C risis flares again in Iraq in late 1997 a s Saddam H ussein p ro te sts U.N. san ctio n s an d blocks in sp ection of su sp e c te d Iraqi w eapon sites.

Floods, draught and mismanagement in North Korea create a severe famine. As many as a million North Koreans die of starvation.

Pope John Paul II visits Communist Cuba in Januaiy 1998, the first time a pope has done so. During his five-day visit the pope celebrates public masses and meets privately with President Fidei Castro.

In Ju n e , sh ortly b efo re D iana's d eath , an auction of 79 of h e r evening gow ns raise s $3.26 m illion for AIDS and ca n ce r ch arities. Top p rice paid for a single gown: $222,500.

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Brooks faaft. Sygma

O n July 23 su sp e c te d m u rd e re r A ndrew Cunanan, 27, com m its suicide in Miami B each. C unanan w as the p rim e su sp e c t in a cro ss-c o u n try killing s p re e th at left five dead , including fashion d esig n er G ianni V ersace.

In April 1997, floods ravage th e e n tire Red River Valley b etw e en M innesota and th e D akotas.

N inety p e rc e n t o f dow ntow n G rand Forks, N orth D akota, is u n d er w ater.

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O nce-m ighty Apple C o m p u ter is clo se to failure w hen arch-rival Bill G ates o f M icrosoft “ re s c u e s ” it w ith a $150 m illion bail-out in August. T he ev en t o p en s a new e ra of co o p eratio n b etw e en form erly fierce co m p etito rs.

Reulers/Archiv'e Photos

A m ericans join “Stop th e V iolence” cam paigns nationw ide in an atte m p t to g e n e rate aw a re n ess o f and solu tion s to th e pro blem of violence in A m erica.

Jonadian Elderfield.Gamma.l.iaisor!

Jo e Cam el is sn u ffed o u t a s th e F ederal 1>ade C om m ission bans to bacco advertising aim ed a t m inors an d in stitu te s sw eeping tobacco advertising restrictio n s.

AT/wioe world

Theodore Kaczynski admits he is the Unatxxnber responsible for killing 3 people and injuring 29 others in an 18-year bombing campaign. His Januaiy 1998 guilty plea spares KaczynsM the death penalty but condemns him to life in prison with no possibility

UPS woriters take to the pkket Q

B ritish nanny L ouise W oodw ard, 19, is convicted in M a ssac h u se tts of m u rd erin g a child in h e r care.

T he ju d ge la ter re d u c e s th e charge to involuntar)' m an slau g h ter and re le a se s her.

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Tim othy McVeigh is convicted of m u rd e r and conspiracy in Ju n e for th e April 1995 bom bing of th e Alfred R M urrah F ed eral Building in O klahom a City. McVeigh is later se n te n c e d to death.

lines in an August strike lasting 15 days. The eventual settlement is seen as a major labor victoiy.

F irst Lt. Kelly Flinn ac ce p ts a gen eral disch arg e from th e Air F orce, avoiding cou rt-m artial for lying ab o u t an affair an d disobeying o rd ers. Flinn had b een th e first an d only fem ale B-52 pilot in th e service.

Reuters/z^rhive Photos

^ ih u r Harvey, The Miami Herald

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A ra re u rb an to rn ad o prow ls th rough M iami on May 12, u p rooting tre e s , shattering w indow s an d snapping p ow er linM . Fortunately, th e sto riti inflicts only m inor injuries.

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A ttorney G eneral Ja n e t R eno re fu se s to nam e an in d e p en d e n t p ro se c u to r to investigate Clinton ad m inistration fundraising, causing friction w ith FBI D irector Louis F reeh.

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Bobbi McCaughey, C arlisle, Iowa, gives b irth N ovem ber 19 to seven b ab ies, th e U.S.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first living se p tu p le ts. M cCaughey and h e r h u sband Kenny now have eigh t children.

Reuters/Archive Photos

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Terry N ichols is found guilty of conspiracy and m an slau g h ter in th e 1995 O klaliom a City bom bing.

N ichols is sp a re d a fed eral death se n te n c e in January 1998, b ut still faces O klahom a sta te charges.

UFO e n th u sia sts g ath er in Roswell, N ew M exico, to c e le b ra te th e 50th anniversary of th e alleged UFO crash th e re in July 1947.

At th e Intern et/O n lin e S um m it in D ecem ber, Vice P resid en t A1 G ore an n ou n ces g overnm ent initiatives to p ro te c t young In te rn e t u s e rs from online pornography.

fUtli The all-male Promise Keepers movement Inspires praise and controversy for its message of spiritual revival and personal responsibility for men. In October, the group holds a giant rally in Washington, D.C. Once-secret tape recordings of former presidents Kennedy and Nixon are released publicly. The tapes provide an unvarnished, and F ast-food giant B urger King is fo rced to sto p serving b u rg ers w hen su p p lier H udson Foods recalls 25 m illion p o u n ds of h am b u rger su sp e c te d of co n tam ination w ith f! coli b acteria.

It is th e b iggest b e e f recall in U.S. h isto ry

sometimes unflattering, glimpse into the two presidents' actions and conversations In the White House.

I O n O cto b e r 25, at le a st 300,000 A frican-A m erican w om en g a th er in Philadelphia for th e Milhon W om an M arch. W innie M adikizela-M andela is o n e of th e sp eak ers.

V iew ers w orldw ide se e th e first-ever h igli-resolution co lo r p ic tu res of M ars w tien th e Pathfinder sp acecraft lands July 4. T he lan d er and its rover, S ojourner, co llect and tran sm it ex trao rd in ary d ata for th re e m onths.

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For $8.36 m ilhon, Chicago’s Field M useum o f N atural H istory buys “ Sue," th e m o st co m p lete Tyramosaums rex fossil yet discovered. T he sa le o ccu rs O cto b e r 4 a t Sotheby’s in N ew York.

R u ssia’s aging M /'s p a c e station collides w ith an u n m an n ed supply v eh icle in Ju n e an d is seriously d am aged. This is only o n e in a s e rie s of c rise s castin g d o u b t on th e viability of th e station.

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In S ep tem b er, CAT scans of p etrified d in o sau r eggs found in China reveal a dino sau r em bryo.

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S co ttish sc ien tists in February 1997 an n o u n ce th e w o rld ’s first cloning of an ad u lt m am m al. T he sh e ep , nam ed Dolly, fuels controv ersy over p o ssib le m isu se o f th e technology

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A ided by th e H ubble Space T elescope, a stro n o m e rs discover th e Pistol Star— th e b rig h test sta r yet ob served in th e Milky Way. T he Pistol Star is 25,000 light y ears from Earth.

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Reuters/Archive Photos

Fuel cells that convert a fuel’s eneisy directly into electricitr are being developed for use in cars, making possible an efficient, low-emission car of the future.

The fiist prescription pill for male-patteni baldness is approved by the Food and Drug ; Administration in December.

The dnig Propecia is made by I R esearch p ro d u ce s m edical break ­ thro u g hs, including a genetically en g in ee re d “b u lle t” m olecule being te s te d to fight ca n ce r an d new dru g s to co n tro l o r p rev en t P arkinson’s d ise ase , o ste o p o ro sis and congestive h ea rt failure.

The po p u lar d ie t regim en fen -p h en is pulled off th e m ark et in S e p te m b e r The com bination o f fenfluram ine and p h en term in e is show n to c a u se h ea rt valve d iso rd e rs, as is th e d iet drug R edux, also recalled.

Merck and Company.

C om et H ale-Bopp ca p tu re s im aginations w orldw ide as it strea k s past E artli for th e first tim e in 4,200 y ears— or, sin ce 2203 B.C. H ale-Bopp next re tu rn s in 4397.

( O ) O n O c to b e rl3 ,ttie B ritis lije tc a rr A ra s (i',y C b e c o m e s th e firs tv e h ic ! e to brealt th e so u n d b a rrie r on land, traveling 766.6 m iles p e r h o ur in th e N evada d e sert.

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In D ecem ber, 159 n ations g ath er in Kyoto, Japan, and n eg o tiate a clim ate treaty to co m b at global w arm ing by reducing g re e n h o u se gases.

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T he Food and Drug A dm inistration ap proves a dental laser for treatin g cavities.

U nlike traditional d en tal drills, th e la ser in m o st c a se s ca u se s virtually no discom fort.

Premier Laser Systems. Inc.

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El NiiTo stirs up global w ea th er p attern s. C au sed by w arm er-thannorm al w ater te m p e ra tu re s in th e eq u ato rial Pacific, th e '97 El NiHo is b lam ed for sto rm s an d w ea th er p ro b lem s w orldw ide.

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P ro te ste rs un su ccessfu lly a ttem p t to p rev en t th e O cto b e r launch of NASA's Cassini sp a ce craft to Saturn, fearing an ac cid en t could sh o w er th e E arth w ith th e ro ck e t’s radioactive plutonium .

Hong Kong authorities in Decemlier order tlie slaughter of more than a million chickens in an effort to halt the spread of a bird flu vims that killed six people.

Tlie space shuttle Columbia ® Riven, th e long-aw aited co m p u ter ad v en tu re gam e se q u el to Myst, p roves to b e ju s t as popular and even m o re so p histicated visually than its p red e ce sso r.

releases the eirant Spartan satellite in November. U.S. asbtmaut Winston Scott and Takao Doi, the first Japanese asbtmaut to do a space walk, rebieve the satellite for rehim

( g ) F rench o cean o g rap h er and aw ard-w inning film m aker Ja cq u e s C ousteau d ies in Ju n e a t 87. His w ork gained renow n through th e popular television se rie s “T he U n d ersea W orld o f Jacq u es C ou steau .”

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Teen People, a savvy m onthly m agazine for and ab o u t te en a g ers, p re m ie re s in F ebruary 1998.

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Fasliion advertising an d clothing tre n d s in sp ire th e popularity of th e co lo r o ran g e, w hich rep la ce s n eo n g ree n as th e fad co lo r o f th e year.

In O ctober, a cyberfashion show a t th e M.I.T. M edia Lab W earable Sym posium fe a tu re s fash io n s w ith built-in co m p u ter devices and elec tro n ic hardw are. M.I.T. stu d e n ts d esig n ed th e high-tech fashions.

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P rin cess D iana trib u te m erch an dise ab o u nd s, including a double CD s e t an d a new B eanie Baby nam ed P rin cess, a royal p u rp le b e a r ad o rn e d w ith a ro se. P rofits b en e fit the Diana, P rin cess o f Wales M em orial Fund.

©Steve Granite, Retna

, Fashion looks to th e Far E ast. The stick-on bindi, a tiny decorative ac ce n t w orn in th e m iddle o f the fo rehead, is p o pularized by Gwen S tefani, lead sin g er o f th e band No D oubt.

Nike introduces a new “I Can" advertising campaign on New Year’s Day. The company does not plan to aliandon its “Just Do K” slogan, introduced in 1985, which will continue to appear on T-shirts and posters.

This y ear's look in co sm etics is glim m ering, sparkling and colorful.

Riding th is wave, co sm etics giant C hristian D ior in tro d u c es M ascara Flash, te m p o rarj' hair co lor in a variety of o u trag e o u s tints.

Diet Scent Patches are introduced in June by Slimline, a British company. Des^ned to help people Platform sh o e s, a fashion sta te m e n t d uring th e d isco 7 0 s, m ake a style com eback in a big way in 1997, inspiring even platform sn e ak e rs.

diet successhilly, the small arm stickers produce an unpleasant odor to discourage the wearer from eating sweets.

“TWo Fat L adies” b ec o m e s th e Food N etw ork’s h o tte st new cooking show in th e U.S., attractin g fans w ith its unconventional B ritish sta rs, two overw eight, m iddle-aged w om en.

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S o fter H airsty le--------

T he C hevrolet C orvette is n am ed Motor Trend m agazine’s 1998 Car of th e Year.

S m aller C hest

L arger W aist Sm aller Hips

A new $50 bill featuring a larger, o ff-ce n te r p o rtra it o f P re sid en t U lysses S. G rant is unveiled in O c to b e r D esign d etails m alie th e bill m o re difficult to forge.

A fte rn e a rly 4 0 years, M attel’s B arbie doll ta k es on a m o re realistic face and body sh a p e th an th e B arbie o f th e ’60s. T he new doll will begin to ap p e ar in sto re s in early 1998.

J

:5o I M attel in tro d u c es S h are a Sm ile Becky in May 1997. S eated in a b right pink w heelchair, th e doll is m ark eted as a friend to th e traditional Barbie.

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M ehndi, intricate d esig n s p ain ted on th e body w ith h en n a dye, is a popular ex p ressio n of th e fashion tren d tow ard E astern th e m es and p attern s. ^

Digital “p e ts ” a re a 1997 toy craze. T h ese virtual c ritte rs k ee p th e ir o w n ers busy by b eeping w hen th ey n ee d care o r feeding.

If ignored, th ey “d ie.”

As many as 700 school districts nationwide teach “emotional intelligence,” aiming to develop children’s values and people skills as well as their minds.

Beepers are a status ^ b o l and a lifestyle must-have for many teens juggling school, jobs and after-school activities. More than 40 million beepers are carried Popular b o ard g am es ap p e ar on CD-ROM in ever-grow ing n u m b ers, including interactive favorites M onopoly S crabble, Sorry, Risk

in the U.S., an estimated 25 percent of them by people between the ages of 12 and 24. In some schools, beepers are foriMdden as disruptive.

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C anada iss u e s a S u p erh ero p o stag e stam p se rie s th at in clu d es a 45-cent stam p featuring th e colorful, com ic-book im age o f S uperm an,

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ABC’s gritty police d ram a “ NYPD B lue” rem ain s o n e of th e m o st p o p ular o n e-h o u r d ram a s on television in 1997, capturing four Emmy Awards.

C om edian C hris Farley d ie s at 33 of a drug o verdo se on D ecem b er 18. He sta rre d in NEC’s “ Saturday Night Live” an d m ovies including Tommy Boy and Beverly Hills Ninja.

Columbia/Mandaiay frocn liie Kobal Collection

The Lost World, Steven S p ielb erg ’s Jurassic Park seq u el, b rea k s su m m er box-office re c o rd s everyw here. It e a rn s $229 m illion in th e U.S.

Universal ^ludios, inc^ from Siiooting Star

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Jerr)' Seinfeld, cre ato r an d sta r o f th e NBC hit “ S einfeld,” an n o u n ces in D ec em b e r that th e 19971998 se a so n is th e show ’s la s t T he final ep iso d e airs in May, ending th e popular sh o w ’s nine-year run.

H orror film s draw te e n a g e rs to th e box office. / Knom What You Did Last Summer, starrin g Jen n ifer Love H ew itt and Sarah M ichelle Cellar, is on e of th e y ea r’s b iggest attractio n s.

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In Hs second season, the WB’s campy srtcom “ Bufly Hie Vampire Slayer" blossoms Into a huge favorite with many viewers.

Jenny McCarthy stars in a new fall NBC comedy “Jenny” that, in January 1998, goes into hiatus only a few months into its first season. McCarthy had been an MTV personality before moving to

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Fox netw orl( lau n ch es “ King of th e Hill,” an an im ated show th at fo cu ses on th e fo e s o f a p ro p an e d e a le r from T exas and his family.

T he show g o es on to b ec o m e a sm a sh hit.

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Scream 2, th e chilling hit se q u el to Scream, is a wildly su c ce ssfu l m k of carn ag e and com edy starrin g Neve Cam pbell, Je rry O 'C onnell, Tori Spelling, Jad a P inkett and a h o st of o th e r sta rs.

the network.

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Critically acclaimed/l/7K's(a</, d irec te d by Steven S pielberg, tells th e sto ry o f an 1839 slave ship mutiny.

T he film culm in ates y ears of effo rt by p ro d u ce r D ebbie Allen to bring th e sto ry to life.

CBS Entertainment from Shooting Star

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Religion is a com m on th e m e on eigh t fall-season netw orli TV show s in sp ire d by the su c ce ss o f CBS’s “T ouched by an A ngel" starrin g Rom a Downey, D ella R e e se and John Dye. N ew program s include ABC's “ Nothing S acred ” and “Teen Angel.”

I Titanic is a huge critical an d box-office su c ce ss. T he m ovie event of th e year, th is $200 m illion p ic tu re is th e m o st costly in histo ry A fter 45 days in th e th e a te rs. Titanic had e a rn e d $308 million. ^

Star V/an ca p tu re s a new g en eratio n o f fans w hen G eo rg e Lucas re -re le a se s th e film trilogy 20 years a fte r th e first film w as show n. In W ashington, D.C., th e N ational Air an d S pace M useum m o u n ts a huge exhibition o f n o w -h isto rici’to?' Wars artifacts.

Fox/Paramount from Shooting Star

I M ichael Flatley's pulsating show “ Lord o f th e D ance” fuels th e extraordinary popularity of Irish dance.

T he show to u rs 15 cities in th e U.S. through O ctober.

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In th e fall. Fox d eb u ts “Ally M cBeal,” a com edy/dram a starring Calista Flockhart as a young B oston atto rn ey T he show ca p tu re s a G olden G lobe Award in January 1998 for b e s t series/m u sical o r com edy

I I M att D am on sta rs a s an atto rn ey in The Rainmaker, a m ovie b ased on th e John G risham novel.

D am on’s s u c c e sse s also include th e film Good WillHunting.

© Fox from Shooting Star

The Wonderful Wortd of Disney presents its adaptation of “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella” on ABC, starring Brandy as Cinderella and Whitney Houston as the Faiiy Godmother.

Tomorrow Never Dies, starring S u m m er b lo ck b u ster Men in Black g ro sses m o re than $500 million w orldw ide to b eco m e 1997’s biggest hit.

T he sci-fi com edy sta rs Will Sm ith an d Tommy L ee Jo n es.

Pierce Brosnan as 007, is a holiday box-office hit and confirms the enduring popularity of Janies Bond movies.

T he 1997 se aso n p re m ie re ep iso d e o f “ ER” is b ro ad cast live and draw s 42.7 million v iew ers for NBC, including th o se w ho w atch it on a giant sc re e n in T im es S quare.

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C hum baw araba’s hit single “Tubthum ping" b rings long-aw aited su c c e ss to th is B ritish band.

T he song b ec o m e s popular at p ro sp o rts ev ents, kicking off g am es for sev eral team s.

Rap a rtist th e N o to rio u s B.I.G. is killed in a M arch 1997 drive-by shoo tin g in Los A ngeles.

He is posth u m o u sly aw arded MTVs 1997 B est Rap Video Award for “ H ypnotize” an d is nam ed Spin m agazine's A rtist o f th e Year.

Fiona Apple, 20, o ne of ro ck ’s fem ale s u p e rsta rs, is nam ed MTVs B e st N ew A rtist in a Video.

H er single “C rim inal” so a rs to th e to p o f th e ch arts.

©Tim Mosenfelder, (JorDis

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W ith th eir hit single “MMMBop,” th re e young b ro th e rs from Tlilsa b ec o m e o n e o f th e biggest breakthro u gh ac ts o f 1997 as th e b an d H anson.

JayBlakesberg, Retna

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Lilith Fair, an all-fem ale su m m er rock co n c ert, draw s large crow ds on its 37-stop tour. Canadian singer-songw riter Sarah M cLachlan m a ste rm in d s th e festival and re le a se s a hit album . Surfacing.

©t-actia, UJrDis

Dnimmer Bill Berry leaves R.LM . after 17 years with the papular rock group. R.LM . plans to continue as a trio.

Kenny G. enters the Guinness Book of

ffecofife for holding the

longest musical note— 45 minutes, 47 seconds— on his saxophone.

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C ountry m usic su p e rsta r G arth Brooks re le a se s & t)ens, his first album in tw o years.

T he album se lls 800,000 co p ies th e first w eek.

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Walk This Way: TheAutobiography ofAemsmith ch ro n icles th e long c a re e r o f th e band n o to rio u s for its e x c e s se s in th e ’70s an d ’80s. The g ro u p 's new album Nine Lives is n o m inated for a 1998 G ram m y .

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S m ash M outh po pularizes a g en re o f altern ativ e rock known as neo-ska w ith its hit single “W alkin’ on th e Sun” and d eb u t album Fush Yu Mang.

OTim Mosenfelder. Corbis

Ron Davis. Shooting Star

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B ritish p op p lienom enon, tlie S pice G irls, m alies m illions w ith m ega-hits su ch as “W annabe” and sells 14 m illion album s and 10 m illion singles,

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Adam Yauch o f th e B eastie Boys en g in ee rs th e se co n d T ibetan F reedo m C o n cert, held in Ju n e in N ew York, offering 27 m usic acts an d a free-T ib et political m essag e.

I T hird Eye Blind, a fte r several y ears in San F ran cisco’s u n d erg ro u n d m usic scen e, g o es big tim e in 1997. T heir song “Sem i-C harm ed Life” is listed as th e top-selling m o d ern rock single for 1997 in magazine.

©Steve Jennings, Corbis

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The album No % Out by Puff Daddy & th e Family goes m ultiplatinum . Puffy’s single “ITl Be M issing You,” an elegy to his friend th e N otorious B.I.G., also top s th e ch arts.

Sixteen-year-old R&B ph en o raJo n n y L an g o p en s for th e Rolling S to n e s’ fall to u r and sp e n d s 16 w eek s at No. 1 on Billboard's b lu e s c h a rt w ith his album Lie to Me.

Metaltica releases a seventh album, Re-Load, that cotifinns its posttion as the premier heavy-metal band in the music wortd.

Radiohead is Spin magazine’s Band of the Year. Critics praise Radiohead’s album OK Computer, variously described as haunting, revolting, inscnitaUe, stunning and gorgeous. The album receives a 1998 Grammy nomination for K enneth “ Babyface” E dm onds, su p e rsta r p ro d u ce r so ngw riter singer, receiv es m o re 1998 G ram m y nom inations than any o th e r artist, including o n e for his album The Day. E d m onds an d wife TY aceyalso p ro d u ce th e iilmSouiFood in 1997.

Rock/Pop Album of the Year.

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At 15, country m usic sen satio n LeAnn R im es se lls m o re than 12.5 m illion reco rding s in th e U.S. in 1997 and is n am ed Billboard Music Awards A rtist o f th e Year. H er single “How Do I Live” is o n e o f th e y ea r’s b e s t se lle rs.

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In July, 16-year-old Sw iss te n n is sta r M artina Hingis b ec o m e s tlie youngest W im bledon cham pion sin c e 1887.

Hingis w ins th re e o f th e four 1997 G rand Slam events.

The Florida M arlins are b aseb a ll’s 1997 W orld S eries cham ps an d th e first te am ev er to w in th e S eries w ithout winning its league p en nan t. T he M arlins d e fe a t th e Cleveland Indians in sev en gam es.

Q u arte rb a ck John Elway le ad s th e D enver B ro n co s to a 31-24 victory over th e G reen Bay P ackers in S u p er Bowl XXXll in San D iego, January 25,1998. It is Elway’s first S u p er Bowl w in in four ap p earan ces.

T igerW oods, 21, b eco m es th e y ou n g est g olfer ev er to win th e M asters T ournam ent.

His 18-under-par sc o re s e ts a M asters reco rd . W oods w ins 3 o th e r to u rn am en ts an d s e ts a PGA Tour earnings re c o rd o f $2.1 m illion for th e se aso n .

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M ike Tyson b ites off p a rt of Evander H olyfield's ea r an d is disqualified in th e WBA H eavyweight rem atch in Ju n e 1997. T\’Son is fined nearly $3 m illion an d his boxing lic en se is revoked.

i Swedish golfing phenomenon Annlka Sorenstam, 26, tops the LPGA earnings list in 1997 with a reconi $1,236,789.

Professional sports salaries keep skyroclieting. One of the nwst publicized of 1997 is Kevin Garnett’s $126 million contract to play basketball for the Minnesota Timberwolves.

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P ittsburgh P eng u in s’ M ario Lem ieux re tire s in April 1997 after a sp e cta cu lar com eback from Hodgkin’s d ise a se an d injury.

L em ieux is e le c te d to th e Hockey Hall o f F am e in S ep tem b er,

In April 1997, th e p re m ie r iss u e of Sports Illustrated Women hits th e n ew sstan d s. T he m agazine reflec ts th e explosive grow th of fem ale particip atio n in sp o rts.

C h arles W oodson, M ichigan’s v ersatile ju n io r co rn erback, b ec o m e s th e first prim arily defen siv e player to win th e H eism an TVophy, aw arded in D ec em b e r

OCraig Jones, Alisport

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Je ff G ordon, a t 26, w ins tlie 1997 NASCAR W inston Cup, liis se co n d W inston Cup point title in ttire e y ears. G o rd o n ’s 1997 p o in ts tcilal 4,710.

The Chicago Bulls b ea t th e U tah Jazz in Ju n e 1997 for th e ir fifth NBA cham pionship in seven y ears. M ichael Jo rd an is ch o sen Finals MVP a rec o rd fifth tim e. ^

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N agano, Jap an , h o sts ttie 1998 W inter O lym pic G am es during Februar>'. T liree new m edal sp o rts m ake th e ir O lym pic debut: curling, snow boarding and w om en ’s ice hockey

• In its d eb u t se aso n , th e WNBA ex c ee d s all league ex p ectatio n s for su c ce ss.

The H ouston C o m ets’ ? cham pionship win over th e New York Liberty caps th e 1997 seaso n .

W hen th e co lleg e football se aso n en d s, tw o te am s sh a re th e national cham pionship. Michigan (12-0) is n am ed No. I by th e sp o rts w rite rs’ poll, and N ebraska (13-0) by th e c o a c h e s’ poll.

©Doug Densinger, Aiisport

® D etro it Red W ings captain S teve Y zerm an p ow ers his te am to th e 1997 Stanley Cup cham pionship, its first in 42 y ears, by sw eeping th e P hiladelphia Flyers in four gam es.

professional sports league fbr the first time. The pioneete^ Dee Kaciter and Violet Palmer, are referees in the NBA. Mark McGwire, of the St. Louis Cardinals, slams 52 homers in 1996 am) 58 in 1997. McGwire becomes only the second player in baseball histoiy with back-to-back, 50-home-nin seasons, the other bejng Babe Ruth.

D ean Sm ith, w inningest coach in college basketball history, re tire s in O cto b e r a fte r 36 se a so n s a t N orth Carolina. Sports Illustrated nam es him 1997 S p o rtsm an of th e Year,

Shooting Star

M iss Illinois, K atherine Sliindle, is cro w n ed M iss A m erica 1998. For th e first tim e in its 77-year h isto ry th e p ag ean t allow s c o n te sta n ts to w ear tw o-piece sw im suits in co m petition.

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Beloved acto r Jim m y S tew art d ies in July at 89.

S tew art’s enduring nice-guy popularity is exem plified by It’s a Wonderful Life, h is 1946 m ovie th a t is now an A m erican cultural icon.

C h elsea Clinton begins h e r freshm an y ear a t S tanford U niversity in Palo Alto, California.

D esp ite secu rity m e a su re s, sh e rep o rted ly will lead a s n orm al a co llege life a s p o ssib le.

Reuters/Archive Photos

For th e first tim e, a co m p u ter b ea ts a w orld ch e ss cham pion w hen IBM's D eep Blue b e a ts R ussian G arry K asparov in a six-gam e m atch in May 1997.

J.T. MacMillan, Sm Diego Union-Tribune

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Rom an C atholic nu n M o th er T eresa o f C alcutta d ie s S ep te m b er 5 at th e age of 87. R evered for a lifetim e o f helping th e p o o re st o f th e poor, h e r m any h o n o rs include th e 1979 N obel P eace Prize.

Former leader of the Soviet Unkxi Mikhail Goituchev films a TV commercial for Pizza Hut He reportedly earns $1 miHion for the appearance, money he plans to use to benefit his Gorbachev Foundation.

Singer John Denver dies in October at 53 when the experimental plane he is piloting crashes into Q

A m erican Jody W illiam s an d th e In tern atio n al Cam paign to Ban Land M ines a re aw ard ed th e 1997 N obel P eace Prize in O ctober. T he U.S. and C hina re fu se to sign an in ternatio n al trea ty th at w ould ban land m ines.

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Ted Turner, vice chairm an o f the T im e W arner m ed ia em p ire, pled g es $1 billion to U nited N ations program s.

It is th e larg est single gift in philanthro p ic history.

Califoniia’s Monterey Bay.

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S arah F erguson, D u ch ess o f York, a p p e ars in ad s as a sp o k e sp erso n for W eight W atch ers International.

She is th e form er w ife o f England’s P rince Andrew.

Jostens^ WORLD BOOK