2001 The Blaze
Cardigan Mountain School RR2, Box 58 Canaan, New Hampshire 03741
To Cardigan our favored school by nature's gifts benign, we raise our song of thankfulness fo r beauty which is thine: For winter's snow, fo r afterglow when day fades into dreams O f goals toward which we all will strive to keep our faiths alive.
Cardigan Mountain School
As Cardigan is mirrored in our crystal lake so clear, may we through life reflect thy truths & memories so dear; o f summer's green, Fall's colors bright, of glimmering stars at night. Cardigan Mountain School seeks to educate ado足 God give us strength to carry on lescent boys in mind, body, and spirit in a small through storm residential community that values each student in and weather fair. The peace, vouchsafed its care. The School was founded in the Judeoby living here, for all the world to Christain tradition that welcomes boys of all reli足 share. gious faiths. It emphasizes respect and responsi足
Cardigan Mountain School Hymn
bility, values effort and rewards accomplishment. It helps each boy realizes his academic and per足 sonal potential.
Henry Drummond
Jesus Torres
Humberto Garza
Left: Russell Holland enjoys the long awaited Spring with a ride around campus Top Right: Ninth graders take a break during their climb up Mt. Techumsa on Mountain Day M iddle Right: Parker Green-Snider and M att Schneider belly ache with fried dough at the Sand足 wich Fair Bottom Right: Marc Shaer and Jack Bisciotti play catch in the road- the only spot without snow
Table of Contents B/aze Dedication 6 Faculty 7 Dorms 16 Autumn 21 Winter 44 Spring 68 Class of 2001106 Graduation 136
Headmaster Dewar
Dr. Dewar &: Mr. Funnell at the National Junior Honor Society Reception
Mmmm... the smell of the grill on Headmaster's Day
on the field...
The student leaders on top of Mt. Cardigan
The Class of 2001 dedicates the Blaze to
Erland Hardy
Mr. Hardy, the class of 2001 is pleased
to formally thank you for all the support and encouragement you have provided. "Mr. Hardy has been my dorm parent for two years. He is always willing to listen to me, he gives great advice". "Mr. Hardy is the definition of chill, he's always even tempered and has a smile on his face". "He held me to a high standard during hockey season, I owe him a lot". Thank you Mr. Hardy for your above and beyond effort. Cardigan will miss you. A man hikes up the A.T. says, why am I switching careers now? Why are there so many bugs out? The rest of my life is so hard. I want a coaching opportunity, I want a shot at teaching! Don't want to end up a lawyer, in a fancy, dark suit. Senate, Hockey, Kids in Greenwood, far away, your house on the pond. Mr. Grades and Comments, get your band to practice more. You know, Cardigan finds you easy to adore. Since you've been our teacher, and repelling off rocks with a hurl. You can call us lucky, we're so pleased to know you. We call you Erl, call you Erl.
Faculty Feature i
Peter Tufts Subject Matter: Math Location/Family: Clancy House with wife Debbie, son Jeremy, a 7th grader at CMS, and daughter Tricia; Stowell
r A- -
Allan, JR and Amy Kreuzberg Who: Allan Day Job: 7th & 8th grade Science; recycling coordinator Location/ Family: Franklin House with wife Amy, and son, JR Sports: Reserve Football, Wrestling, & Varsity Lacrosse
Who: Amy Subject Matter:
Math Lab
I Rick Exton Day Job: Head of Foreign Language Department, ESL Coordinator, and Spanish & French
Location/Family: stowell House with wife, Mary, daughter, Elizabeth, and son, Joey Sports: JV Soccer, Recreational Skiing, and
House dorm parent Sports: Reserve A Soccer, Varsity Hockey, JV Lacrosse
Reserve Lacrosse
Quotable
Quote: "Each year it gets better" - Mr. Exton M ike Cowan Day Job: 7th & 8th grade English and Writing Lab coordinator
Location: French 1 Sports: Head Sailing Coach & Reserve C Soccer
Jim Truslow
Quotable Quote:
Day Job: Director of Alumni Affairs
"Wherever you go, there you are.' - Buckaroo Bonzai
& 8th grade Global Studies, 9th grade advisor. Student Leader Advisor
Location: South Dormitory Sports: Bill Andrews Subject Matter:
Assistant Soccer, Hockey, and Baseball
Head of Woodworking
Loacation/Family: Off-campus with his wife, Denise, and son, Jeffrey, a sixth grader at CMS, and Michael
Andrew, Steve, Meredith & Brooks Wallace Who ; Steve Wallace What: Director of Studies and IPS Location/Family:
Sports:
Varsity Soccer, Varsity Skiing, and Reserve Baseball
Newton House with wife, Meredith, and
Quotable Quote:
Quoteable Quote:
"You bring a pencil to math class, don't you?" - Mr. Andrews
try, the luckier you get"
sons Andrew and Brooks SpOrts: Assis足 tant Hockey and Lacrosse "The harder you
Who: Meredith Subject Matter: 8th grade
Wallace Physical Science
Peter Thurber
Duncan, Alexandra & Alex Marx Day Job: 8th grade English, RSS, and LLL Location/Family: Brewster I
Day Job: 6th grade Life Skills and Math Lab Location/Family: Crosby House with his wife, Amy; CM II dorm parent SpOrts:
with wife, Alexandra, and son, Duncan
Athletic Trainer, a.k.a. The Repairman
Sports: JV
Football, Wrestling, and JV
Lacrosse
Dave Auerbach Day Job: Head of Science Department, 9th grade Biology and 7th grade Life Science
Location/Family: South Dormitory with wife Suzanne, daughter, Hannah, and son, Benjamin
Quotable
Quote: "H ow 's your self足 esteem?" - Mr. Auerbach
Mark Holt Day Job: LLL, RSS, and Spanish I Location: Hayward Hall Sports: Reserve Soccer, Recreational Skiing, and Track Quotable Quote: "Life is beautiful...good good." - Mr. Holt
Philip, Ellen, Ethan, Dain Shuler Day Job: Music, Glee Club, Chamber Choir, and personal lesson instructor Location/ Family: Nyhus House with her husband, Dain, and two sons Philip and Ethan Quot足 able Quote: " e v e r y o n e can sing!" - Mrs. Shuler
Michael Paine Subject Matter: 9th grade Biology Location/ Fam ily: Off-campus with wife, Thayer; Banks House dorm parent
Eddie Ramos Day Job:
Head of Math Department, Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Spanish Location/Family: Greenwood House with wife, Ee, and two sons Ramon and Vidal Sports: Cross Country Skiing and Varsity Tennis
SpOrt: Sailing
Wim Hart Jubject Matter: Dean of Rock and
Roll, 8th and
'th grade English, Head of the Dining Hall
ion/Family:
Loca-
Off-campus with wife Virginia;
jreenwood House dorm parent Sports: Recretional Skiing, JV Tennis, Cardigan bus driver
Quotable Quote:
"That is correct... because his is a varsity class" - Mr. Hart
Subject Matter: French Location: Off-campus in Hanover Sports: Reserve B Soccer & Recreational Skiing
Tom Hill Subject Matter: Latin Location: Brewster I Sports: Reserve Soccer, JV Basketball, and Reserve Baseball
Quotable Quote: " Aquiia Rivi delenda est!" - Thomas the Elder
Linda & Sherman Caldwell Subject Matter: French Location: Hinman II with his wife, Linda, and stepchildren Wentworth, a 9th grader at CMS, and Summerlin
Sports: Reserve Football and Instructional Tennis Quotable Quote: "Nothing ever happened that wasn't first a dream" - Unknown
Erl Hardy Subject Matter: 9th & 6th grade History Location: Offcampus; Greenwood House dorm parent SpOrts: JV Football, Varsity Hockey, Wilderness & Assistant Director
Quotable Quote: "I was feeling like a
of Athletics
shipwrecked soul in some old Baptist hymn, and I decided to hike the A.T.. That took me through Hanover with a side tour to Canaan. The rest is history." - Mr. Hardy
Becky Perkins Day Job: 6th grade Science, Math, RSS, and Integrated Studies Location: Newton House; CM III dorm parent Sports: Wilderness and Snowboarding
foel Harms Day Job: 7th grade Math, Geometry, LLL, and Math Lab
Location: Brewster II Sports: Cross-Country, Snowboarding, and Sailing
M ary Mendelsohn Day Job: 8th and 9th grade English, Head of Drama Department Location: North House Quotable Quote: 'To
Paul, Nathaniel, Maura & Charolette MacKenzie Who: Paul Day Job: 7th & 8th grade History and LLL Location/Family:
thine own self be true and thou canst not then be false to any m an"- Uncle Bill Shakespeare
Hayward Hall with wife, Maura, son, Nathaniel, and daughter, Charolette
Sports: Soccer, Reserve A Hockey, & Reserve Baseball Quotable Quote: "Everytime you point a finger, there are three more pointing back at you."
Who: Maura Day Job: Math Lab
Nick Lynch Subject Matter: Head of History Department, 7th and 9th grade History
Location/
Family: Off-campus with wife, Laura, and sons Michael '97, Jacob '96, and Zach, a 6th grader at CMS Sports: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, and Varsity Baseball
Chris Kenny Subject Matter: 6th grade Dudley Clark Subject Matter: 7th and
English & Integrated Studies, 7th
9th grade Math, Math Lab
tion:
Location:
Off-campus; Banks
grade RSS & English
Reverend Harold Finkbeiner Subject Matter: private music
House dorm parent Sports: Reserve B Hockey and Soccer,
lessons, music at Sunday chapel. Birthday
Hockey and Lacrosse Referee
Poems
Location:
Fifield House
Alex Cohen Subject Matter: 7th grade Science, 9th grade Life Skills
Location: Brewster II Sports: JV Soccer, Varsity Skiing, JV Lacrosse
Loca足
French I SpOrts: Cross Country, Varsity Skiing, Varsity Lacrosse
Todd, Tobey, Bailey & Karen Eveleth Day Job: Head of English Department, 7th & 9th grade English Location/Family: French II with wife, Karen, son, Tobey, and daughter, Bailey Sports: Varsity Football, JV Hockey, and Reserve Baseball Who: Karen Day Job: 7th grade Life Skills Who:
Pat lacuzzi Day Job: Librarian, LLL Location/ Family: Off-campus with husband
Todd
Steve, they have three daughters Catherine, Jennifer, Sarah
Kevin Lydon Day Job: 8th & 9th grade Math Location: Hinman I Sports: JV Soccer, Reserve A Hockey, and
Quotable Quote: "Non sibi sed alis"
Reserve Baseball
]anet Dewar Day Job: 7th grade Math, Development Associate in charge of Stewardship
Loca-
tion/Family: Headmaster's House with her husband. Chip, they have two children Lindsay and Jason
Emily Clement Day Job: Study Skills Coordinator, 7th & 8th grade RSS, LLL Location: Franklin House Sports: Reserve B Hockey Quotable Quote: "if you're happy and you know it clap your hands."
Paul Getzel Day Job: 7th & 9th grade Biology Location: Hinman I Sports: Wilderness, Reserve B Hockey, Instructional Teimis
Liz, Emery & Alex Gray Who: Alex Day Job: Dean of Students, 8th grade English Location/ Family: Banks House with wife, Liz, and sons, Emery and Seth Sports: Reserve Soccer, Varsity Skiing, Varsity Lacrosse Who: Liz Cardigan Chronicle
Day Job: Editor,
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Chad d'Entremont Day Job: 8th grade Global Studies Location: CM ii Sports: Varsity Football, JV Basketball, JV Baseball Quot able Quote: "Did you give up a walk on part in the war, for a lead role in a cage?" -Pink Floyd
Reverend Brian Covell Day Job: Chaplain, Religion Location/Family: Prospect House with wife Sharon; dorm parent in Banks House Sports: Varsity Football, Varsity Basket ball, Varsity Baseball
Quotable
Quote: "Eat fresh fruits, contem plate the immensity of the uni verse, and be the man." -Rev. Covell
]im Marriott Day Job: Athletic Director, 9th grade Math Location/Family: Off-
Patricia Franz Day Job: l l l Location/Family:
campus with wife, Connie, and has four children Elizabeth, Jennifer, Stephanie
Off-campus with husband John and children Karl and Katrina
and Jimmy '88 Sports: Assistant to Football, Basketball & Baseball
Mike Fitzgerald Day Job: 8th gradeRSS, 9th grade Hisory Location/Family: CM iii with wife Nora Sports: Reserve Football, JV Hockey, JV Baseball
Randy McDonald Day Job: Director of Educational Technology
Location:
Hinman II
Jeff Driscoll Day Job: Director of Admis sions, 7th grade History Loca tion: South House Sports: Varsity Tennis
Mr. Hart, Mrs. Shuler, Rev. Covell, Mrs. Mendelsohn, Mr. Truslow, Mr. Funnell & Ms. Ward
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Jenny & Peter Kwiterovich Who: Peter Day Job: Associate Director of Admis sions, Director of Summer Session, 7th grade Math
Neil Brier
Location/Family: North House with wife, Jenny Sports: JV Football, Wrestling, Reserve Baseball
Day Job: Director of Student Activi ties, Head of Life Skills Dept, Coordina tor of Class Advisors campus
Susan Rives Day Job: Head of the Art Depart ment Location/Family: Off-
Location: Off-
Sports: Varsity Soccer, JV
campus with her husband. Rip, and
L acrosse Quotable Quote: "Hovir many days until the porch?"
daughters Jessie and Jenna
able Quote:
Quot
"Life is a bowl of
cherries."
Brad Edwards Day Job: Spanish Location: offcampus; French II dorm parent
Sports: Reserve Soccer, Alpine Skiing, Track
Kathy Scanlan Day Job: Head of Reading and Study
Carl Lovejoy Day Job: Assistant Headmaster for External Affairs Location/Family: Proctor House with wife, Cari,
Skills and Language Learning Lab Department Location/Family: Offcampus with husband Dave and children Patrick and Nora
and children Ben '99, Matt a 6th grader at CMS, and Nick
Jamie Funnell Day Job: Assistant Headmaster, Dean of Faculty, Director of Placement, 8th grade Science Location/Family: North House with wife, Margaret, and sons, Sam and Nicky
Sports:
JV Lacrosse
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Peter Kwiterovich, Shirley Lester & Jeff Driscoll Admissions Cari Love joy School Store Manager
Karen Emery School Receptionist & Travel Coordinator
Karen Colburn Headmaster's Assistant
Audie Armstrong Administrative Assistant
Carl Lovejoy, Jim Truslow, Dave Hagerman, Tricia Butterfield, Fran Blair & Janet Dewar Development 14
Joe & Ginny Collins Former First Family & Friends of the School
Joe McHugh, Judy Ribeiro & Jill Cavalieri Business Office
Housekeeping and Maintainence back: Don LaGrasse, Robin Tanner, Rex Brown, Hank Evans, Danny Burns, Nick Capron, Jed Smith, Dave Pratt middle: Janet LaBrie, Pat Morse, Lisa Barton, Brenda Sousa, Tim Jennings, Terry Donnelly, Tim Leary front: Terry McCarthy, Rose Gardner, Eleanor Weller, Dot Kendall
Housekeeping on Halloween Brenda, Lisa, Dot, Janet, Pat, Elenor, Roxie and Rose
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Houses & Dorms Franklin House Floor Leader: Joe Costello Dorm Parents: Mr. Kreuzberg & Ms. Clement Tristan Baker, Humberto Garza, Ben Jungles, Bruno Kreiger, Peter Lee, Zach Pace, Matt Schneider, Zach Scienzo, Parker Green-Snider
Greenwood House Floor Leader: Woong-Bae Sohn Dorm Parents: Mr. Ramos, Mr. Hardy & Mr. Hart Ahmed Al-Sulaiman, Rob Ayerle, Gonzalo Brockmann, Alex Grillo, Jules Herraghty, Sangmin Lee, Andrew Modlin Brandon Stapelton
Banks House Floor Leader: Travis Glennon Dorm Parents: Mr. Gray, Dr. Paine, Mr. Clark Jeff Andrews, Rodrigo Domene, Kevin Donahue, Tim Geverd, Bobby Kaloustian, Ho Sik Kim, Matt Lovejoy, Ted O'Neill, Jason Rago
Stowell House Floor Leader: Dan Barton Dorm Parents: Mr. Exton & Mr. Tufts AJ Davis, Juan Pablo Gallardo, Justin Kim, Wayne Ko, Bobby Miller, Rodrigo Saez, Jeremy Tufts, Kyle Webster
South House Floor Leader: Andrew Woodford Dorm Parents: Mr. Auerbach, Mr. Truslow & Mr. Driscoll Massimo Agostinelli, Lorenzo Barrera, Alec Benson, Ryan Carney, Rick Colburn, Flernan Delgado, Joey Leverone, Adam Pettitt, Haris Philpot, Tom Sullivan, Eric Wald
North House Floor Leader: Jimmy Sharrow Dorm Parents: Mr. Funnell, Mr. Kwiterovich, Mrs. Mendelsohn Carlos Cardenas, Sean Couch,Ryan Flood, Nick Guidi, Chris Howe, Charlie Hutchinson, Andrew Hutton,Kevin Kessler, Collins Looke, Cooper MacDonnell, Kenny Nam, Dan Simon, Peter Vetri
Brewster I Floor Leader: Andy Gale Dorm Parents: Mr. Hill & Mr. Marx * Nick Benoit, David Barnsten. Jack Bisciotti, Patricio Braun, Andres Caballero, Jeff Chen, Henry Drummond, Pablo Garcia, Zach Lynch, Teddy McNamara, Fran cisco Pams, Marc Peeler, Marc Shaer, Cyrus Weyant, Dan Yanofsky
Brewster II Floor Leader: Sang Wook Lee Dorm Parents: Mr. Cohen & Mr. Harms Kahlid Al-Othaim, Esteban Armella, Jason Bisciotti, Christian DeVivo, Chris Gallagher, Madison Lamar, Cody Lampl, Rob Lateiner, Trip Nine, Jamie Nitze, Tyson Pettitt, Geoff Russel, Maurice Stewart, Max Stokes, Jose Vargas, Alex Willems ■ MV"-
Clark-Morgan II Floor Leader: Nick Casalinuevo Dorm Parents: Mr. d'Entremont, Mr. Thurber, Mr. Hagerman Juan Alamo, Casey Barber, Gon-Soo Choe, Mike Eastman, Jeff Kim, Ji Wan Kim, Soonki Kook, Peter Lelliott, Eric Manstof, Nick Parker, Angel Perez
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French I Floor Leader: Wes Worthington Dorm Parents:Mr. Cowan & Mr. Kenny Diego Barroso, Juan Pablo Beltran, Malcolm Boyd, Yan Carvalho, Taylor Chase, Kory Falite, Nick FichterJohnson, Sam Fuller, Chris Ginarte, Kyu Ha, James Hunt, Paul Joo, Ben Mitchell, Ryan Nishioka
French II Floor Leader: Luke Daly Dorm Parents: Mr. Eveleth & Mr. Edwards Mauricio Arpee, Clay Cross, Zach Dehm, Teddy Dimond, Jimmy Dirkes, Brett Fichter-Johnson, John Filkins,Jourdan Gray, Auston Lee, Tommy MacNamara, Daniel Rosado, Leighton Smith, Patricio Suarez, Jeff Wilson
Clark-Morgan III Floor Leader: Pat McLaughlin Dorm Parents: Mr. Fitzgerald & Ms. Perkins Ghlib Alireza, Ryan Eckler, Matt Gregory, Juan Murgas, Harry Neison, Tuomas Vitikainen, Jay Wosencroft
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Hayward Floor Leader: Sam Hamilton Dorm Parents: Mr. Holt & Mr. MacKenzie Diego Benitez, Mike Bentwood, Pat Coleman, Gerardo Cortina, John Coyne, David Grey, Richard Iverson, Simon Kim, Hakim Latimore, Brad Lecomte, Andrew Pancoe, James Park, Ryan Ruiz, Nico Sotomayor, Jay Weeks
Hinman I Floor Leader: Bubba MacMahon Dorm Parents: Mr. Lydon & Mr. Getzel Abdul Al-Othaim, Miguel Autrey, Holton Bell, Ben Eischen, Rem Houser, Aaron Jeffers, Ben Manne, Will Morro, Carlos Murgas, Mack O'Connell, Brian Rhee, Peter Russell, Richard Ryu, Federico Salinas, David Severance
Hinman II Floor Leader: Matt Dugow Dorm Parents: Mr. Caldwell, Mr. McDonald Raul Barclay, Peter Blood, Hamdi Cavusoglu, June Whan Choi, Nate Coronis, Alex Dennis, Calen Green, CJ Hangen, Russell Holland, Nick John, Wentworth Knipe, Jamie MacKinnon, Sean Mann, Ian Ryan, Francis Sams, Ryan Thomson, Jesus Torres
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After finally making the long trip to the summit, the new students realize the line for the bathroom is even longer 4#
"W ho's touching me?"
Sunrise Climb to Mt. Cardigan The new Cardigan students and Student Leaders trek to the top of Mt. Cardigan at 5 a.m to watch the sunrise../'W here's my bagel?!"
the Student Leaders slowly slide off the mountain
the Sun about to shine bright over Kevin's shoulder
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Nick Casalinuevo enjoys his load of prizes Jeff Kim & Ho Sik Kim; Do you need a helmet for this motorcycle?
Ted and Travis: Sign up fo r the U.S. Marines today!
Sandwich Fair On Columbus Day, the fun starts after an hour bus ride to the Fair. Cardigan students are kept busy for the day with the variety of rides, food and games
—^
22
Russell and Ryan chillin' by the games
Cody Rodman winds up for the 10ft. throw
Woody, Jimmy, Zach, & Peter having a snack after a long hike up Mt. Tecumsah Ryan and Matt just stopping to say to say 'hi'
Joe fakes passing out on the ground in attempt to avoid further cUmbing
Clay about to throw his bottle at the camera...
Mountain Day The students take a day off to climb mountains
Cardigan students and faculty take a hike! The ninth grad足 ers hiked, and got lost, on Mount Tecumsah. Eighth grad足 ers soaked up the rays on Mt. Moosilauke, and the sixth & seventh graders enjoyed the day atop Welsh-Dickey.
23
^aM ow een
24
Transition Week: Lake Run, Fitness Day, Foreign Language Day
25
Cardigan fall drama â– H Presents h â–
i
Macbeth "One hand washes the other..." - Lady Macbeth
Travis and Zach arguing
Couch in too much makeup
26
What a Witch!
Sam, Bobby, Drew, Jamie, Zach and Peter tell us their tales
Whew! Might I suggest a change of socks?
Director's Thought... Mrs. Medelsohn has been involved with theatre for over twenty years. Re足 flecting upon her diverse roles on stage and behind the scenes she is pleased to be direct足 ing aspiring actors at Cardigan.
That Hurt, That really Hurt!
27
We he dubbin'!!
Fall Clubs Swimming club Jumping into the lake
Sauna club David Grey and Charlie Hutchinson just got out of the relaxing room
Dog walking club Giving Marco what he wants
28
Boxing with Coach Lynch Watch out Tyson, here comes the Fin!
Whiffle ball with the Reverend Who stole home? No, literally.
Computer club Students explore the Internet
Strength training with Mr. Kreuzberg Brett Fichter Johnson thinks Musn't...quit..MOW
Guitar club Harry Neison, Cyrus Wyent, Parker GreenSnider & Matt Schneider
29
Autumn in New Hampshire James Park, Sang-Min Lee & Harris Philpot pleased with their shift on the field
Zach Pace runrting to the goal
30
The fall season of'OO-'Ol was remarkerble for the Cross Country team. Twenty-two Cougars ran for the team
America the Beautiful; the U.S. flag waves fueled by the light fall winds
Wentworth Knipe; has the courage and skills to climb the m ou ntains of New Hampshire, yet has no socks
French Dorm celebrates H allow een by carv in g pumpkins along with rot足 ting them
i t /[ T f
Woong-Bae Sohn streches his rippling calf muscles , smiling about the exciting hours of practice ahead of him
Sandwhich Fair: a yearly occuring phenomenon on Colombus Day with plenty of food, rides, & cow dung.
31
Dazed and confused
"Clay! Ghalib! Double team!"
Nearly Undefeated
Varsity Football The Varsity football team had a good sea足 son, led by the 2 cap足 tains Ghalib Alireza and Bubba MacMahon. The team played 9 games, they won 8 and lost 1 to Holderness. One of the best games they had was the game
32
against Eaglebrook on P aren t's W eekend, which they won 42-12. The team had four good coaches. Coach Lynch, Coach Marrion, Coach d 'E n trem on t, and Coach Eveleth. Bubba won the Granite Man Award.
Making a huge pile
TOUCHDOWN!!! The coaches and Cougars watch the defense
Getting back in position
Record Cardgian Them
Avon 26 Holderness 15 Proctor 23 Plymouth 18 Belmont Hill 26 Bellows Falls 42 Eaglebrook 42 Kearsarge 24 Plymouth 22
8 19 20 0 6 0 12 0 0
8 wins - 1 loss
Back row, from L to R: Coach d'Entremont, Coach Eveleth, D, Severance, B. Fichter-Johnson, B. MacMahon, C. Cross, K. Kessler, J. Sharrow, |. Filkins, G. Alireza, P. Coleman, H.S. Kim, Coach Lynch, Coach Marrion M iddle row, from L to R; J. Wosencroft, T. Glennon, J. Rago, A, Al-Sulaiman, T. Gevard, C. Gallagher, L. Daly, J. Wilson, J, Weeks, M. Dugow Bottom tow, from L to R: B. Eischer, J. Dirkes, P. Vetri, W, Morro, K. Donahue, C. Cullum, R. Nishioka, N. Casalinuevo
33
Cardigan beats Plymouth
IV Football
Cardigan Junior Varsity Football Won 2 Lost 8 Tied 1 Woodstock 0: JV 0 / JV 8: Springfield 0 / Kearsarge 30: JV 0 / Plymouth 24: JV 6 / Eaglebrook 42; JV 14 / JV 22: Plymouth 16 / Concord 21: JV 0 /Concord 21: JV 0 / Windsor 10: JV 8 / Plymouth 35: JV 23 / Concord 36: JV 6 / Newport 26: JV 0
Cooper Are you ready for the game?
Back row (Left to Right): Coach Marx, R. Ayerle, B. Jungles, C. Ginarte, H. Latimore, H. Neison, B. Mitchell, R. Barclay, Coach Hardy, C, Looke, R. Holland, J. Bisciotti, Coach Kwiterovich Front row (Left to Right): R. Ruiz, M. Gregory, T. McNamara, M. Lovejoy, M. Autrey, C. MacDonnell, J. Coyne, J.W. Kim, N. Parker, P. Lelliott, T. O'Connell
It's quite freezing outside
34
Reserve Football Back row: Coach Kruezburg, Z. Lynch, A. Perez, N. Fichter-Johnson, Coach Caldwell, T. Sullivan, P. Russell, Coach Fitzgerald, W. Iverson M iddle row from L to R: D. Barroso, A. Pancoe, T. McNamara, D. Rosado, K. Webster, A. Willems Front row from L to R: A. Al-Othaim, M. Lamar, D. Yanofsky, C. Barber, J. Bisciotti
Wilderness From L to R: A. Modlin, C, DeVivo, B, Stapleton(front), R. Saez(back), R, Colburn, W. Knipe, J. Herraghty, Coach Perkins, A. Dennis, R, Eckler(front), H. Cavusoglu(back), also Coach Getzel who is taking the picture
35
Pat McLaughlin & Andrew Woodford can't believe the penalty foul was scored by Coach Brier: The gam e is over, I'm going to the 'nil you can eat' Lantern buffet.
opponents
- • ^ ‘1
■;w
• I
'
't
- ■
Kick it. Brother!
Varsity Soccer The 2000 Varsity Soccer team will be remembered for the exciting second place finish at the New En gland Private School Tour nament. The team carried six un derclassmen and played a ch allen g in g sched u le, w hich included gam es against teams made up of high school juniors and se niors; but, the team still managed a pre-tournament record of 5-4-2. The team was lead by tri-captains Zach Dehm, Andy Gale & Andrew Woodford. 36
Players from M exico, Venezuela, Brazil and Fin land made the team a true international squad. High lights, in addition to the tournament, include an ex citin g win ag ain st the Belmont Freshman-A team (2-1 in overtime), coached by former CMS Varsity Soc cer coach C ole C onlin. Coach Brier and Coach Andrews were proud of all that the squad accom plished.
Andy Gale: Glamour Shots
\
■
Shall we dance?
Yes, we shall dance. W es W orthing ton Dribbling.
• '<■. '- i •
r . 'F .
.
.Y--
r«‘4,’s
Record Cardigan Them 2 Deerfield 2 2 KUA 1 7 Eaglebrook 4 Holderness 2 1 Belmont Hill 2 1 Hanover 9 0 Deerfield 0 4 Milton 7 1 St. Paul's 0 4 Eaglebrook 0 0 Tournarment
4-4-2
1^' %■
Back row from L to R: Coach Brier, H. Delgado, C. Cardenas, H.J. Kim, S. Hamilton, S.W. Lee, T. Chace, W. Worthington, N. Benoit, T. Vitikainen, Y, Carvalho, Coach Andrews Front row from L to R: ]. Tufts, P. McLaughlin, A. Woodford, A, Gale, J. Dehm, C. Lampi, R. Domene
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JV Soccer has a Winning Season
JV Soccer Coach Cohen; See that dog over there? That's dinner
Junior Varsity Soccer Back row from L to R: Coach Cohen, G, Russel, P. Suarez, j. Gallardo, S. Kook, S. Kim, Coach Exton, A. Pettitt, C. Rodman Front row from L to R; A. Davis, M. Eastman, R. Carney, B. Miller, S. Couch, J. Gray
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Reserve A Soccer back, L to R: Coach Lydon, L. Barrera, D. Simon, C. Falite, G. Cortina, C. Murgas, G. Brockmann, J. Westlan, F. Salinas , K. Nam, Coach Tufts Front row from L to R: L. Smith, T. Dimond, M. Shaer, M. Agostonelli, M. Arpee, M. Stokes, P. Garcia
Reserve B Soccer Back row from L to R: Coach Ward, F. Pams, Coach Gray, S. Lee, J. Murgas, P. Braun, J. Rhee, J. Beltran, T. Nine, Coach Hill Front row from L to R: T. Pettitt, A. Lee, H. Philpot, J, Leverone, J. Park, P. Joo
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Reserve C Soccer Back row, L to R: Coach MacKenzie, P. Blood, M. Stewart, N. Coronis, J. Torres, D. Grey, B. Kreiger, Coach Holt Middle row, L to R: N. Sotomayor, Q. Ha, A. Benson, P. Lee, L. Huntington, J. Choi Front row, L to R: Z. Scienzo, J. Alamo, M. Feeler, B. Lecomte
'■SH
f
■■
Reserve D Soccer Back row, L to R: Coach Cowan, R. Thompson, J. Nitze, R. Ryu, A. Grillo, E. Armella, H. Bell, R. Lateiner, Coach Edwards Front row, L to R: J. Chen, J. Vargas, C. Weyant, H. Drummond, A. Caballeros C. Howe, D. Andrews 40
Runners without a cause
The mighty long distance runners dodge cars & avoid pot holes while running down Alumni Drive
!ross Country is in chaos! The race was cancelled, teammates are fighting, and Andrew Hutton's response to it all: "Bunnies are fuzzy."
Running in the woods while staring at the amera might cause me to sprain my ankle, but it'll still get in the yearbook
B a ck row from L to R : C oach ^arms, N . Jo h n , R. F loo d , N. G uidi, P. Sn id er, T. O 'N e ill, A. H u tto n , I, Ryan, R. Iverson, M. Sch n eid er, j. Kim ■ont row from L to R : A. Jeffe rs, W Soh n , C. H utchin son, Z. Pace, R. H ou ser, S. Fuller, E. M an sto f, C. G reen , G . C h oe
Gross Country 'he Cross Country season had twenty-two of some of the most persistant runners on campus. It was a challenge at first, having some boys on the team who have never run anything close to three miles, and it was a chal lenge
throughout. But the team endured, kept spirit, and always kept running. Over time, Cardigan Cross Country was able to dominate over Brewster Academy, Putney School, Proctor Academy, and several other high school teams. Their greatest race
was against Eaglebrook where seven Cardigan runners finished in the top ten. Overall, the Cross Country season was a success under the guid ance of coach Harms and Keniiy and the efforts of the team. 41
Life at Cardigan
42
Valuable Memories
43
The sled-dogs don't have to pull too much this time "Hang on Tobeyl"
Let's go Sledding!!!
What a cold New Hampshire Day
44
Nick Parker & Tommy McNamara shake hands to begin their match
Nick: DA-POWa
Contact snow soccer on a Sunday afternoon
The weather may change, but Hakim will always tear it up at the CCB
'Kc-
r < Snow Storm #475 during the 'OO-'Ol Winter
Winter in New Hampshire Ice, snow, and sled dogs
Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow.
He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound's the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake.
My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year.
The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep. - Robert Frost 45
Cardigan Winter Drama Production
Harvey Led by Patrick Coleman, the crew moves the couch between scenes
Wes Worthington and Richard Iverson help the tired Madison Lamar to the couch Wes yells at Dr. Ahmed while Ryan Eckler (Ahmed's assistant) tries to stop the conflict
46
r- â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;
â&#x20AC;˘
ivsH
rtjgii
. -
Joe Costello and Travis Glennon admiring the portrait
Richard; Mother! How could you?
M ig u el A u try is ready to turn on the lights and start the plav!!
Top row, L to R: C.J. Hangen, T. Glennon, j. Costello, R. Carney, K. Donahue, P. Coleman,M .Autrey,R. Barclay,C.Hoffberger,M. Dugow, D. Benitez, and R. Colburn Bottom Row, L to R: P- Braun, W. Ko, R. Iverson, M. Lamar, W. Morrow, S. Hamilton, D. Barton, A. Al-Sulaiman, & W. Worthington 47
Mr. Clark has been selling doughnuts and brownies at Cookie Break to buy a new Zamboni. That's about 7,267,536 treats!
The Arrival of the Zamboni
"Yes sirrrr, a doughnut foi you, sirrrr
The first operation of the Zamboni
48
Bring on the Winter!
Varsity Hockey
Get the Faceoff
Ip \k. â&#x2013; 1 :
Toumas thinks, "I've never seen that done before".
... come and get me... 50
â&#x2013; irt
Taylor c h a s e s n o th in g
"My first pass. I'm so happy."
Luke, is that a cheap shot?
13-11-2 CMS 3 CMS 1 CMS 2 CMS 5 CMS 4 CMS 4 CMS 1 CM Sl CMS 6 CMS 5 CMS 3 CMS 2 CMS 4 CMS 5 CMS 3 CMS 3 CMS 2 CMS 5 CMS 2 CMS 3 CMS 4 CMS 4 CMS 1 CMS 3 CMS 8 CMS 1
Jr. Titans 2 Long Isl Gulls 8 Capital Sel 5 Belmont Hill 0 Springfield Pics 1 N-M Herman 2 Cushing 0 CT Yankees 3 NJ Gladiators 2 Tabor 1 Holderness 0 Eaglebrook 3 New Hampton 2 Stanstead 2 Berkshire 4 Avon 2 Exeter 3 Belmont Hill 1 Mt. St. Charles 4 Deerfield 6 CT Yankees 7 Eaglebrook 4 Albany Cap 1 Cushing 4 Flames 1 Coyotes 5
Top row from L to R: Coach Tufts, Mr. Truslow, K. Falite, T. Geverd, K. Kessler, A. Hutton, B. Kaloustian Middle row from L to R: K. Donahue, P. McLaughlin, T. Vitikainen, A. Gale, T. Glennon, T. Chace, L. Daly, Coach Hardy Front row from L to R: R. Carney, A. Woodford, J. Sharrow, Z. Dehm, P. Vetri 51
Every game is a home game
14 W ins 6 Losses 1 D raw
J.V. Hockey
KUA 3 CMS 2, CMS 10, New Hampton 2, CMS 5 Brewster 4, CMS 10 Proctor 2, CMS 6 Mass. Thunder 2, Hanover 4 CMS 1, CMS 5 Selwyn House 0, Coyotes 3 CMS 1, CMS 3 Reston 1, CMS 3 Holderness 1, NECDL 5 CMS 1, CMS 8 Eaglebrook 2, CMS 6 Woodstock 5, CMS 3 Hanover 2, CMS 4 Holderness 2, Worcester 4 CMS 4, CMS 4 Eaglebrook 1, KUA 5 CMS 3, CMS 4 VA 2, CMS 4 Hanover 3, NH Wildcats 3 CMS 2
Joe Costello and Coach Eveleth at the Sports Awards Assembly
B a ck row ,L to R : A. P ettitt, T. B a k e r, C. M acD on n ell, D. Sim on , M. Lovejoy M id d le : C o ach F itzg erald , B. M itch ell, B. E isch en , J. C o stello, N. Ben oit, J. D irkes, W. W o rth in g ton , C o ach E v eleth F ro n t: T. M cN am ara, T. M cN am ara, T. Su lliv an , Z. Scien z o , ). T u fts, R. E ckler, C. Lam pl
Wes waits back while Ben gets the puck
52
Varsity Basketball
Players work out diligently
Shirtless Wosencroft draws a deceptive plan in his mind during the brief moment of his possession of the ball
Season Record V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity V arsity
Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball
53: 34: 48: 62: 47: 57: 60: 35: 55: 61: 50: 60: 60: 75: 65:
9 Wins
St. P au l's 44 Belm ont H ill 38 N M H 63 V erm ont 34 Tilton 27 K U A 39 Bishop Brady 35 Proctor 61 Eaglebrook 57 N ew H am pton 27 Lebanon 62 H olderness 27 N M H 48 Bishop Brady 46 Eaglebrook 70
6 Losses
Coach Covell prepares a wily move for the team to practice
Top row from L to R: Coach Covell, A.J. Davis, J. Kim, Coach Lynch Middle: N. Casalinuevo, M. Dugow, S. Kook, J. Filkins, J. Wosencroft, M. Eastman Front: G. Alireza, C. Gallagher
55
They tried to bounce forward
I JL *
JV Basketball Mr. Hill talks to his players at half time
4 Wins 6 Losses Back row from L to R: Coach Hill, S. Lee, J. Bisciotti, P. Snider, R. Holland, Coach d'Entremont Front row from L to R: W. Ko, C. Rodman, M. Boyd, ]. Bisciotti
56
Reserve A Hockey Back row, L to R: Coach Mackenzie, W. Morro, S. Fuller, H. Neison, D. Barton, R. Nishioka, B. Jungles, F. Sams, SW Lee, Z. Pace, S. Hamilton, T. Pettitt, R. Flood, Coach Lydon Front row,L to R; N. Coronis, J. Leverone, H. Philpot, T. Dimond, C.J. Hangen
Reserve B Hockey Back row, L to R: Coach Getzel, M. Peeler, J. Wilson, R. Ryu, P. Coleman, N. Fichter-Johnson, C. Murgas, T. Nine Middle row, L to R: L. Barrera, R. Hauser, P. Joo, W. Knipe, A. Perez, Q. Ha, M. Agostinelli, J. Murgas, Coach Clement, C. Wyant Front row, L to R: B, Lecomte, D. Yanofsky, C. Hutchinson, S. Couch, C. Green, P. Russell, K. Webster
53
Shirtless Soonki lowers his body position to defend
Shirtless GhaH-Whali at足 tem pts to dodge Coach Lynch
Coach Lynch always participates with his players, but needs to take many water breaks
54
t M
m ''H
4(lSite tP|V
V
Reserve Basketball Back row(From L to R) Coach Marrion, C. DeVivo, G. Russell, M. Stewart, J. Choi, R. Ruiz, Coach Caldwell Front row(From L to R) P. Lee, K. Al-Othaim, K. Nam, L. Smith, A. Al-Othaim, D. Rosado
Sports Awards Assembl Students admire their Trophies
57
150 Stairs and Climbing
Wrestling
â&#x20AC;&#x153;The season was good. We had a lot of new kids who worked very hard to learn the sport. Also we had some outstanding returners who had good leadership. There were sonrie strong individual performs. Most notably, Colburn who placed in every tournament and earned the New England Middle School Prep School Outstanding Wrestler honor.â&#x20AC;? - Coach Kreuzberg
Raul Barclay in practice
Back row from L to R: R. Colburn, M. Schneider, B. Fichter-Johnson, J. Kim, H. Latimore, P. Lelliott, I. Ryan, N. Parker, C. Ginarte, J.W. Kim, R. Barclay, C. Looke, Coach Kruezburg Middle row from L to R: Coach Marx, M. O'Donnell, A. Pancoe, M. Shaer, A. Willems, Coach Kwiterovitch Front row (From L to R): B. Miller, C. Cross, M. Lamar
CMS Wrestling tournament on a Saturday afternoon
Alex Willems wrestling with an Eagle
58
Faster than a speeding bullet.
Alpine Skiing
Alpine Skiing Back row, from L to R: A. Modlin, Coach Coheri, J. Coyne, P. Suarez, M. Gregory, P. Blood, H. Delgado, J. Herraghty, D. Severance, R. Lateiner, B. MacMahon, J. Rago, Coach Gray, D. Grey Front row, (From L to R): A. Lee, J. Alamo, C. Barber, J. Andrews, C. Howe, W. Iverson, A. Benson, A. Grillo, J. Nitze 59
Chilly 2000 - 2001
Cross Country Skiing Woong-Bae
Ted
practices the corner-turning techniques of nordic skiing
hits a wall while training for the Iron Man
A Perfect Season of Snow left to right: Ted O'Neill, Woong-Bae Sohn, Nick Parker, Eric Manstoff, Coach Ramos 60
Snowboarding eft to right: Coach Harms, P. Garcia, S. Mann, D. Bernsten, B. Stapleton, Y. Carvalho, H. Drummund, G. Cortina, C. Cardenas, Coach Perkins
61
Extra! Extra!
62
Cardigan's All About it!!
63
Winter Clubs
We can't play sports everyday!!
*
Tobey and Tommy "reading" in their club
Ho Sik delegently work足 ing... No
Dog Walking in the snow
We use the rink for more than Hockey
64
Dude! We need some roadies
m
i K
i H
r .....
Lynch Jr, trying to be like his daddy
Mr. Hart and Austin work足 ing on their models
Parker Green-Snider looking into Zach Scienzo's eyes Tying to figure out what move he is going to make next
Teddy Dimond & June Whan Choi reading to Ethan Shuler
65
Alumni Association On and Off Campus Celebrating the Past, Present & Future of Cardigan Mountain School Coach Marrion has had thirty-six years on campus & one of his first years was with Geoff Turner '69
Sergio Autrey '96 returns to the C hapel co n n ectin g w ith new Chaplain Brian Covell
Reunion 2000 Part of the almost one hundred Alumni, former faculty and friends who returned in September to see the Point aflam e in color and celebrate the 54th anniversary of Cardigan Mountain School
Tim Flem ing '70 and Richard Clancy '67 gather around a table in the dining hall to share a meal and stories of the School
Former teammates Ty Korbl '96 & Chris Taliercio '95 after their game at Dartmouth's Thompson Arena
... and current prep school stu足 dents Ben Lovejoy '99 (Deerfield) & Adam Carlson '98 (Westminster)
Jim Truslow, Director of Alumni Affairs, addresses the gathering of alumni and friends at Reunion 2000 - stay in touch with the School!
Dave McCusker '80 and Assistant Headmaster Carl Lovejoy with other alumni after a gathering in New York City
67
The Long Awaited Sprins
Snowball fights in April!?! Sean Couch, Rodrigo Saez & Jay Weeks dream of Wimbeldon
Tristan looks cute with bunny ears
Cooper wants a pitcher, not a belly- itcher
*
"Guys, this is war... throw as many snowballs as possible..."
68
Nate Coronis & Jeff Wilson lived through the snowball fights, prouc to have protected all academic buildings from rowdy eighth graders
Dr. Paine shares encouraging sto足 ries of his days at sea as the boys set sail for new lands
Bruno Kreiger is caught between the 9-5 work week and being a kid
Will Morro, you in there?
Casey Barber devises a plan before bustin' out on Eaglebrook
69
WELCeME I S
H E M lM liS M I!
70
IP -T
71
Monte Cardigan
Card Sharks play for FacuEy-donated Prizes Nick, Cody, Daniel, Jack & Madison hold their breath as the d ealer adds the cards... ah... 22
No peeking, I'm on a roll!
Harry Neison thinks
Brandon Stapleton wonders how long it will be before he can buy his books back
The Marble races are on!
72
We will give you an offer you can't refuse!
Mr. Hartheadedfor Vegas...
Ahmed, the chief Blaze pho足 tographer, fmally stands on the other side of the lense
m
m
Big Money! Big Money!
Hmmm... I wonder if they know it's Monopoly money...
73
Coach Kenny provides dirction and motivation for Cooper
Wes Worthington contemplates the most efficient move
Win against Eaglebrook!
Varsity Lacrosse The V arsity Lacrosse team had a winning season, lead by returning seniors Bubba MacMahon, Kevin Donahue, Wes Worthing足 ton and Travis Glennon. The three goals of the team were to come together and work well as a team, keep the seaon to under five losses and beat Eaglebrook. All three goals were met. One of the biggest high足 lights was when we beat Eaglebrook 12-11.
74
Bubba had another great season in net, as did Cooper MacDonnell. Cooper, along w ith Cody Lam pl, Ben Eishen, Taylor Chace, Matt Lovejoy and Tim Ceverd, will be a strong force on next year's team. Coach Kreuzberg, Coach Kenny and Coach Gray made us work hard to ac足 complish our goals. -Travis Glennon
C o llin s sn eaks Belmont defense
th ro u g h
thi
Travis Glennon, days after his cast is removed, takes charge on the field
Cooper changes on the fly
Cardigan spends the second half of the game parked in front of the opposing net
Winning Season CMS Them Holderness 8 St. Paul's 12 Concord 12 KUA 12 Philips Exeter 5 Belmont Hill 1 Woodstock 10 Pinkerton 8 Exeter High 12 Middlebury 11 Tilton 8
Go Cougars
2 1 9 6 6 2 0 8 1 4 1
Pouring Rain at Ealebrook... standing, L to R: T, Chace, Z. Dehm, C. Cross, S. Hamilton, B. Fichter-Johnson, C. MacDonnell, J. Gray sitting: M. Lovejoy, ]. Filkins, R. Carney, B. Eishen, B. MacMahon, W. Worthington, T. Glennon, R. Flood
75
JV Lacrosse
That'll leave a mark...
Nick Parker showing the opposition who's boss
Coach Funnell, Coach Tufts & Coach Marx praise their team for cat like speed and reflex
S2 J 5 -92 S'â&#x201E;˘
.1
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73 .54
.- I j
Back row, from L to R: Coach Tufts, M. Schneider, A. Pettitt, M. Gregory, R. Nishioka, Coach Marx Middle row, from L to R: M. O'Connell, R. Ayerle, R. Barclay, P. Snider, J. Dirkes, C. Looke, T. Pettitt, S. Fuller Front row, from L to R: B. Miller, T. McNamara, T. Dimond, H. Philpot, T. McNamara, N. Parker, P. Lelliott, Z. Scienzo, T. Balcer
76
.â&#x2013; â&#x2013; '
m
^
-I
Reserve Lacrosse Back row, from L to R: Mr. Cohen, W. Sohn, I. Ryan, P. Blood, Mr. Lydon, H. Latimore, P. Garcia, Mr. Exton, C. Green, D. Grey Middle row from, L to R: P. Joo, N. Coronis, K. Webster, A. Pancoe, C. DeVivo, J. Bisdotti, K. Ha, D. Benitez Front row, from L to R: R. Ryu, R. Latiener, H. Bell, C. Barber, J. Nitze, B. Lecomte, J. Vargas
Rocks and Ropes lack, L to R: Patrick Coleman, Coach Perkins, Wentworth Knipe, Hamdi Cavasoglu, Coach Hardy, David Bernsten Front, L to R: Ryan Eckler, Mike Bentwood, Madison Lamar
Andy Gale and Kevin Kessler prepare for a solid catch
Kory Falite takes the chance to steal...
i .
‘Saihw*^
-J
S I
-'<4? “'
’^ma
Best Season Ever
Varsity Baseball The varsity baseball team had a great season. Our record of 18-1 was the best baseball record in Cardi gan history. A powerful hitting line-up and a bal anced pitching staff were the keys to our success. We didn't have a weak hitter in the eiitire line-up. Our team could really slug the ball, most of our games ended early because of the ten run slaughter rule.
78
We would like to thank Coach Marrion for schedul ing so many games. Our nineteen game season was more than any other team played in New Hampshire this year. Coach Lynch was always eager to play. We also want to thank Rev. Covell for the long ser mons about the mechanics of throwing the ball.
Coach Lynch and Coach Marrion congratulate the squad
Nick Casalinuevo takes the mound
Andrew Woodford warms-up Ghalib Alireza thinks. Nothing beats a game of ball on a sunny Saturday afternoon
Play Ball!
Back row, from L to R: Coach Covell, J. Murgas, N. Benoit, K. Kessler, J. Rage, B, Mitchell, A. Perez, Coach Marrion Front row, from L to R: Coach Lynch, C. Gallagher, G. Alireza, A. Gale, A. Woodford, P. McLaughlin, N. Casalinuevo
79
JV Baseball Swing Batta, Batta
Jay's future's so bright, he has got to wear shades
Will Morro slides home
CMS Them Hanover Hanover Woodstock Hanover Vermont Proctor Hartland Hartland Plainfield Claremont Claremont Hartford Hartland
Back row, from L to R: Coach Fitzgerald, D. Barton, H. Nelson, M. Dugow, J. Wosencroft, T. O'Neill, M. Eastman, W. Morro, Coach d'Entremont Front row, from L to R: B. Kaloustain, T. Sullivan, C. Wyant, N. Fichter-Johnson, M. Peeler, A. Jeffers, M. Boyd
80
5 6 17 1 2 6 17 12 19 8 11 9 5
2 9 1 7 10 5 13 8 2 4 12 1 4
Reserve A Baseball Back row, from L to R: Coach Fitzgerald, R. Holland, B. Manne, T. Vitikainen, J. P. Gallardo, C. Cardenas, G. Brockmann, Coach Hill Front, from L to R: J. Bisciotti, J. Leverone, J. Alamo, M. Arpee, R. Ruiz, H. Drummond
...
Reserve B Baseball Back row, from L to R: Coach Eveleth, G. Cortina, R. Holland, F. Salinas, H. Drummond, Coach Andrews, Coach Kwiterovich Middle row, from L to R: D. Rosado, M. Autrey, D. Yanofsky, J. Andrews, F. Pams Front row, from L to R: D. Barroso, A. Al-Othaim, J. Alamo, C. Howe
81
Doubles... ...with Nick and Lorenzo
... and Rodrigo and Yan
C.J. sneakin' up
Coyner
82
I
Bruno Kreiger ready to take on the World
Varsity Tennis
V
arsity tennis had a good season, finishing 8-8. The highlight of the season was when Bruno won the Lakes Region singles tourna足 ment, the first Cardigan boy to ever win. Coach Driscoll & Coach Ramos were able to improve our serves, ground strokes & vollys. -C.J. Hangen
winning season CMS 6 Vermont 3 CMS 10 Brewster 8 CMS 3 Northfield4 CMS 7 N. Hampton 11 CMS 5 Belmont Hill 2 CMS 6 Concord 6 CMS 5 Dublin 4 CMS 1 Holderness 7 CMS 0 Deerfield 9
Back row, from L to R: C.J. Hangen, Nick Guidi, Bruno Kreiger, Rodrigo Domene, Yan Carvalho, Coach Ramos Front row, from L to R: John Coyne, Peter Vetri, Lorenzo Barrerra, Hernan Delgado
CMS 7 Tilton 2 CMS 6 Proctor 3
83
JV Tennis Simon Kim & Gon-Soo Choe leading the doubles Carlos Murgas returning the ball
Alec Benson and Marc Shaer are ready to take on Agassi and Hart
JV Tennis CM S Them NHS ScrimageS 1 Tilton 8 2 New Ham ptons 3 Proctor 5 4 KUA 5 4 Tilton 8 2 Vermont 8 2 Eaglebrook 6 5 Lakes Region Champ Doubles Champs: S h a e r / D a v is
Doubles Runner-up: K im /D a v is
Back row, from L to R: Carlos Murgas, Gon-Soo Choe, Alec Benson, James Park, Coach Hart Front row, from L to R: Marc Shaer, Ahmed Al-Sulaiman, AJ Davis, Alex Willems, Jeff Kim
84
Reserve Tennis Back row, from L to R- Coach Getzel, Rodrigo Saez Middle row, from L to R: Andres Caballero, Esteban Armella, Jay Weeks Front row, from L to R: Patricio Suarez, Sean Couch, June Whan Choi, Peter Lee
Instructional Tennis Back row from L to R: Coach Caldwell, Soonki Kook, Jimmy Sharrow, Simon Kim, Coach Brier Middle row, from L to R: Sang Wook Lee, Wayne Ko, Jesus Torres Front row, from L to R: Nick John, Richard Iverson, Nico Sotomayor, Juntin Kim, Austin Lee
85
Track and Field Back row, from L to R: Coach Holt, Brian Rhee, Ben Jungles, Sang Min Lee, Humberto Garza, Ji Wan Kim, Coach Edwards Front row, from L to R: Ryan Thompson, Leighton Smith, Alex Dennis, Zach Pace
Sailin Back row, from L to R: Coach Harms, David Severance, Ricky Colburn, Andrew Modlin, James Hunt, Cody Rodman, Coach Paine, Jeff Chen, Max Stokes, Dan Simon Front row, from L to R: Rem Houser, Alex Grillo, Brandon Stapleton, Eric Wald, Eric Manstof, Sean Mann, Francis Sams, Jamie MacKirmon
86
Mr. Fitz can't remember if he took off the rubber bands before serving the lobster
Jesus Torres plays with his lobstah
Joe Costello, with his broken collar bone, plays the Tiny Tim routine for leftovers
'5 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;˘-'P T''"'
"After I grill this steak. I'm going to Hawaii."
Mr. d'Entremont is suspicious as to whether his table is concerned about tipping at all
Ms. Clement helps Andres Caballero who has trouble cutting his steak
.so the best part is in the head... 87
Duncan Marx, Baily Eveleth, Phillip Shuler, Tobey Eveleth, Ethan Shuler
JR Kreuzburg just discov足 ered that his new car has everything but an engine
Emery Gray gives a big smile for the camera
Brooks & Andrew Wallace on Headmaster's Day
Joey & Elizabeth Exton wonder who will get the plate on the left
Hannah & Ben Auerbach prepare for a day without training wheels
Nathaniel &Charlotte MacKenzie celebrate Spring!
Nicky & Sam Funnell play ball!
89
Spring Clubs Road Warriors, Big Brother, Musical Theatre... Uh, which way to the weight room?
Daniel pumps up
Eric Wald, Harris Philpot and Mr. Shuler prepare a symphony
Road Warriors Zach Pace, Tyson Pettitt, Sam Fuller, Richard Ryu and Adam Pettitt pick-up trash along Canaan Street
90
A re you ready fo r some football?
Neison and Hardy, Live in Bronfman!
Humberto gets that funny feeling like he's still on the grci id floor
Farmer or Cowboi/?
Ahmed & Ghalib out for a friendly game of tennis
Sean, Ryan, June-Whan & Bubba kick up their heels
91
Green Key Society The Green Key is a small group of Cardigan students who serve as the school's tour guides during the year. They apply for admittance into the Green Key, but must be approved by the Faculty. The student Admissions Assistant for 2000-2001 was Hernan Delgado.
Green Key Members Grade Nine Ghalib Alireza* Ahmed Al-Sulaiman Daniel Barton“^ Ryan Carney^^ Nick Caslinuevo Sean Couch Zach Dehm’^ Matt Dugovv^ Sam Fuller Andy Gale* Chris Gallagher Nick Guidi Sam Hamilton^^ Soonki Kook Sangwook Lee Patrick McLaughlin'*' Jimmy Sharrow^ Woong-Bae Sohn Andrew Woodford* 92
Grade Eight Francisco Pams Angel Perez Harris Philpot* Joey Leverone Andrew Hutton Mack O'Connell James Park Lorenzo Barrera Cody Lampl Hakim Latimore Grade Seven Jimmy Dirkes Chris Howe Maurice Stewart Tom Sullivan Juan Alamo * returning members
CCB Dances.
93
Sixth Graders Head for the National Seashore The sixth grade traveled to Cape Cod National Seashore for a week of environmental education including a whale watch, dune and night hikes and a visit to the the Pilgrim Monument Zach Lynch & Jamie Nitze enjoy a gorgeous afternoon on the whale watch
Dan Yanofsky discovers various aquatic insects while exploring a kettle pond
Jose Vargas discovers a huge horse足 shoe crab on the beach
The class poses after an evening of story telling around the campfire Zach, Jeff, Matt, Cyrus, Jamie, Henry and Dan in the pursuit of whales 94
Cyrus Wyant, Madison Lamar & Jose Vargas searching for seashells
Polar Bear Club Students & Faculty Jump in the Lake at 6:00am! The First Jump of the Seasoii! Nick Guidi shows new Polar Bears how it's done...
... and off he goes
Jasper motivates kids to run
"Alright boys, only the strong survive.'
95
Mrs. Mendelsohn thanks the cast and crew for their hard work and fantastic preformance
W here the Wild T hings A re
They are right here at Cardigan!
What do we need? We need dames!
Mrs. Shuler provides music for yet another occasion
I do not like green eggs and ham, I do not like it Sam I am
96
Charlie narrates the Maurice Sendak classic
Spring Drama Production
Last summer, while reading and enjoying Where the Wild Things Are to my grandson for the fiftieth time in one afternoon, I realized that we all have a child within us. Later that year I watched Hook, a film about Peter Pan, with a group of ninth graders.
We had some interesting discussion about los足 ing the child within us. This performance combines a look at our life here at Cardigan (it will be slightly askew) with a search for your child within. Enjoy your search for your child within! -Mrs. Mendelsohn
97
Glee Club led by Mrs. Shuler Back row, from L to R: Ho Sik Kim, Ji Wan Kim, Bubba MacMahon, Sang Week Lee, Justin Kim, Soonki Kook Middle row, from L to R: June Whan Choi, Jeff Kim, Gon Soo Choe, Kenny Nam, Cody Rodman, Wayne Ko Front row, from L to R: Mrs. Shuler, Hamdi Cavusoglu, Alex Willems, Marc Shaer, Leighton Smith, Harris Philpc
Chamber Choir Final Performance of the year at the Recognition Assembly
Music and Art
99
Henry, Jeff Andrews, Dan, Zach 100
Camera shy Madison Lamar
Class of2004
101
Calen Green
Nick John
Juan Alamo & Abdul AlOthaim
Malcom Boyd
102
Nick Fichter-Johnson & Marc Peeler
Esteban Armella
Jack Bisciotti and Tobey Eveleth after their first dip of the season
Maurice Stewart: Major League Still Art
Joey Leverone accepting his leadership position
Seventh Graders, pre-snowball fight
103
Class of 2002
104
Eighth Grade
105
Cardigan Mountain School
Ahmed Al-Sulaiman Green Key 9;Dining Hall Stew足 ard 9; Yearbook Photographer 9; Usher 2000 Graduation; Reserve Soccer, Most Improved 8; Var足 sity Football 9; Honor Roll 8,9
106
Ghalib Alireza
Raul Barclay
Assistant Job Foreman, Kitchen 9; Kitchen Crew 9; JV Football 9, Green Key 9; Usher 2000 Gradua- Wrestling 9; Drama 9; Christmas tion; Varsity Football 7,8 Captain Pageant 9 and MVP 9; Varsity Basketball 8,9, Most Improved 8; Varsity Tennis 8,9; Knowledge Master 8; Honor Roll 7,9; High Honor Roll 9; French Award 7; English Writing Sample Award 7; Woodworking Award 7; Drama Crew 8; Christmas Pageant 9
Class o f 2001
Daniel Barton
Ryan Carney
Yan Carvalho
Ploor Leader Stow ell House; Varsity Wrestling 8; JV Baseball 3; Reserve A Soccer 8,9; Reserve Hockey 9; High Honor Roll 8; Pionor R oll 8,9; D ram a 8,9; Zhristmas Pageant 9
Class Secretary 6,8; Class Vice President 9; Chaplain's Assistant 9; Reserve Football 6; Reserve B Hockey 6,7; Reserve Lacrosse 6; Reserve Soccer 7,8; Reserve A H ockey 8; Reserve Lacrosse Coach's Award 8; JV Soccer 9; Varsity Hockey 9; Varsity La足 crosse 9; High Honor Roll 6,7,8,9; National Honor Society 8; Drama 7,8,9
Kitchen Crew Leader 9; Varsity Soccer 9
107
Cardigan Mountain School
Nicolas Casalinuevo
Richard Colburn
Joseph Costello
Floor Leader Clark-Morgan II; Green Key 9; Kitchen Crew 9; Varsity Football 8,9; Varsity Bas足 ketball 9; Wrestling 8; JV Base足 ball, MVP 9; Honor Roll 8
Associate Job Foreman 9; Rock C lim b in g 6 ,7 ,8 ,9 ; W restlin g 6,7,8,9; Track and Field 6,7,8; Sailing 9; Honor Roll 7,8,9; Drama Tech Crew Head 7,8,9
Floor Leader Franklin House Class President 9; Kitchen Crew 9; JV Football 8; Varsity Footbai 9; JV H ockey, MVP 9; HiglHonor Roll 8; Honor Roll 9 Drama 9; Christmas Pageant 9
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Class o f 2001
Sean Couch
John Coyne
McLean Cross
Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; V Soccer Captain 9; Reserve B iockey 8, Captain 9; Drama 9
Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; Kitchen Crew 9; JV Football 7,8 Captain 9; Alpine Skiing 7,8,9; Tennis 7,8,9; Yearbook 8;Honor Roll 7,9; High Honor Roll 7; Dorm Citizen Award 7
Head of Bookbag Ticketers 9; JV Football 7,8; Varsity Football 9; Wrestling 7,9; JV Lacrosse 7,8; Varsity Lacrosse 9
Cardigan MourLtain School
Luke Daly
Adam ]. Davis
Zachary Dehm
F lo o r L ead er F ren ch II; JV H ockey 8; Varsity Hockey 9; Varsity Football 9; JV Lacrosse 8; Varsity Lacrosse 9; Art Credit 9; Drama 9
JV Soccer 9; Varsity Basketball 9; Drama 9; Big Brother Club 9
School Leader; Green Key 9; Var sity Soccer 8, Captain 9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Lacrosse 5 Most Outstanding Underclass man Award 8; Honor Roll 5 Drama 9
P
-f
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Class o f 2001
Hernan Delgado
Alexander Dennis
Christian DeVivo
iiead of Green Key 9; JV Soccer ]; Varsity Soccer 9; JV Skiing 8; /arsity Skiing 9; Varsity Tennis 5,9; Art Credit
Kitchen Crew9; Rock Climbing 9
Head of Kitchen Crew 9; Reserve Basketball 9; Honor Roll 9; Musical Productions 9
Cardigan Mountain School
Kevin Donahue
Matthew Dugow
Associate Job Foreman, Athletic Buildings 9; Varsity Football 9; JV Hockey 8; Varsity Hockey 9; Varsity Lacrosse 8,9; Glee Club 8,9; Chamber Choir 9; Drama 8,9
Hinman II Floor Leader; Student Government Treasurer 9; Green Key9; Varsity Football 9; Varsity Basketball9; Honor Roll 8; Drama 8,9
Michael Eastman Classroom Cleaner Supervisor â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; R eserv e So ccer 7,8 C o a ch ' Award, 9 Most Improved; Re serve B ask etb all 7, C o ach ' Award; Varsity Basketball â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Reserve Baseball 7,8 Coach' Award
Class o f2001
Ryan Eckler
Bretton Fichter-Johnson
John Filkins
JCitchen Crew Leader 9; Rock Kitchen Crew 9; JV Football 8; Var- K itchenC rew 9; V arsity Football Zlimbing 9; JV H ockey 9; D ram a sity Football 9; W restling 9; JV La- 9; Varsity Basketball 9; V arsity Big Brother Club 9 crosse 8; V arsity Lacrosse 9 Lacrosse 9; D ram a 9
Cardigan Mountain School
Ryan Flood
Samuel Fuller
Andrew Gale
D ining Room Stew ard 9; Cross C ountry 8,9 C oach's A w ard; Reserve A H ockey 8,9; H onor Roll 8,9
D ining Room Stew ard 9; Reserve C Soccer , MVP 8; Cross Country. M ost Im proved 9; Reserve A H ockey 8,9; Reserve Lacrosse 8
Brewster I Floor Leader; Green Key 9; G raduation 2000 M arshal; V arsity Soccer 8, 9 Captain; JV H ockey 8, Captain, MVP; V ar足 sity Baseball 8,9; H igh H onor Roll 8,9; Effort H onor Roll 8,9; N a足 tional Junior H onor Society 8; English A w ard 8; French A w ard 8; K now ledge M aster 8,9;Drama 8,9; M ath Counts 8; Christm as Pageant 8,9
lU
Class o f2001
Christopher Gallagher
Juan Pablo Gallardo
Travis Glennon
assistant School Leader and Job orem an; Green Key 9; Varsity ootball 9; Varsity Basketball 8,9 "aptain; V arsity Baseball 8,9 Captain; H onor Roll 8,9; English -om position Essay A w ard 8; Christmas Pageant 8,9
Kitchen Crew Leader; JV Soccer 8,9; A rt C redit 9
B anks H o u se F lo o r L e a d e r; Green Key 9; V arsity Football 8,9; JVHockey 8; V arsity Hockey 9; Varsity Lacrosse 8,9; A rt Credit 9; Scholastic A rts A w ard 9; Glee Club 8,9; C ham ber C hoir 8,9; D ram a 8,9
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Cardigan Mountain School
Jourdan Gray
M atthew Gregory
Nicholas Guidi
D ining Hall Stew ard 9; JV Soccer 8; V arsity Skiing 8; Snow boarding 9; JV Lacrosse 7,8; Varsity Lacrosse 9; H igh H onor Roll 9
Kitchen C rew 9; JV Football 9; H onor Roll 9; Glee Club 9
A ssistant Job Foreman, Dining Room 9; Cross C ountry Running 8,9 C oach's A w ard, MVP; Al足 pine Skiing 8,9; Lake Run W in足 ner 9; H onor Roll 7,8,9; Efforl H onor Roll 7,8,9
Class o f2001
Samuel Hamilton
Christopher J. Hangen
Julian Herraghty
H ayw ard H all Floor L eader; Green Key 9; H ead of Young Cougar Society 9; G raduation ZOOOUsher; V arsity Soccer 9; Re足 serve A H o ck e y 8, C o a c h 's A.ward; R e se rv e L a c ro sse , Coach's A w ard 7; Varsity La足 crosse 9; H igh H onor Roll 7,8,9; Effort H onor Roll 7; K nowledge Vlaster 8,9; D ram a 7,8,9
Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9; JV Football 9; JV Tennis 8,9; Re足 serve A H ockey 8,9; D ram a 9; Christm as Pageant 9
Gym Cleaner Supervisor 9; Rock Clim bing 8,9; JV A lpine Skiing 8; H onor Roll 9
117
Cardigan Mountain School
Charles Hutchinson
Benjamin Jungles
Ho Sik Kim
Day Student Leader 9; Reserve Lacrosse 6,7,8; V arsity Lacrosse 9; Reserve B H ockey 7 M ost Im 足 proved Player, 8,9; Cross C oun足 try R unning 9; D ram a 8,9; Christ足 m as Pageant 8,9
Kitchen Crew 9; JV Football 9; Reserve A Hockey 9; Varsity Tennis 9; C hristm as Pageant 9
Class President 8; HeadYearbool Editor 9; Green Key 9; Job Super visor 9; JV Football 8; Varsit) Football 9; Reserve B Hockey 8,9 Reserve Lacrosse 8; JV Lacrossf 9; H igh H onor Roll 9; H onor Rol 8,9; A rt C redit 9; Christm as Pag eant 9; Glee Club 9; Chambei Choir 9
Class o f 2001
Justin Kim
Jeffrey Kim
Simon Kim
H ead of Kitchen Crew 9; Reserve A Soccer 8; Varsity Soccer 9; JV Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 9; Track and Field 8; H onor Roll 8; H igh H onor Roll 8,9; Glee Club 8,9; C ham ber Choir 9; A rt H on足 ors 9
Y earbook E ditor 9; JV C ross C ountry R unning 9; JV W res足 tling 9; H onor Roll 8; H igh H onor Roll 9; Life Skills Prize 8; N a足 tional Latin Exam, C um Laude 8; K now ledge M aster 8; Glee Club 9; C hristm as Pageant 9; Music Prize 8
Kitchen Crew 9; JV Soccer 8,9; JV Basketball 8,9; Track and Field 8; H igh H onor Roll 7,8,9; Effort H onor Roll 9; M ath C ounts 8; Glee Club 7,8,9;
119
Cardigan Mountain School
Wentworth Knipe
Wayne Ko
Soonki Kook
C o m p u ter Room A ssistan t 9; R ock C lim b in g 7,8,9; S ilv er C arabiner A w ard 8
Kitchen Crew Leader 9; Reserve Basketball Captain, MVP 8; JV Basketball 9; H igh H onor Roll 9; Glee Club 8,9; Cham ber Choir 9; C hristm as Pageant 8,9; D ram a 9;
C haplain's A ssisstant 9;Varsity Basketball 9; JV Soccer, Coach's A w ard 9; JV Basketball, M ost Im proved 8; Track and Field, C oach's A w ard 8; Know ledge M aster 8; H igh H onor Roll 8,9; Effort H onor Roll 8,9; Glee Club 9; C ham ber Choir 9
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Class o f 2001
Sang Wook Lee 5rewster II Floor Leader; G reen Cey 9; Varsity Soccer 9; Reserve ^ Soccer, C oach's A w ard 8; Reerve A Flockey 8,9; Track 8; io n o r Roll 8; H igh H onor Roll 9; jlee Club 8,9; Cham ber Choir v9
James MacKinnon
James MacMahon
Recycling Supervisor 9; Cross H inm an II Floor Leader; Kitchen C ounrty R unning 7,8,9; Sailing Crew 9; Varsity Football 8, Co8,9 Captain, Coach's A w ard 9; Al足 pine Skiing 8,9 MVP; Varsity La足 crosse 8,9; H igh H onor Roll 9; Glee Club 9; D ram a 9
Cardigan Mountain School
Patrick McLaughlin
Robert Miller
Harry Neison
Clark M organ III Floor Leader; Green Key 9; G raduation 2000 Usher; V arsity Soccer 8 , Coach's A w ard 9; Varsity H ockey 8,9; N ational Junior H onor Society 8; H onor Roll 8,9; H igh H onor Roll 8,9; C hristm as Pageant 8
Kitchen Crew Leader; Reserve A Soccer 7,8; JV Soccer 9; Varsity W restling 7,9; Reserve Basketball 8; C hristm as Pageant 7,8,9; Glee Club 7,8,9
Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 5 JV Football 9; Reserve A Hockey 8,9; Christm as Pageant 9
Class o f 2001
Ryan Nishioka
Michael O'Neill
Adam Pettitt
Kitchen Crew 9; Varsity Football 9; Reserve A H ockey 9; JV Lacrosse 9
Class Secretary 9; Reception Coordinator 9; Reserve Basketball 8; Rock Clim bing 8; Cross Country R unning 9; Cross C ountry Skiing 9; JV Baseball 9; H onor Roll 9
D ining Hall Stew ard 9; JV Soccer, MVP 9; H onor Roll 9; D ram a 9
Cardigan Mountain School
Hendry Rodman
Geoffrey Russel
D ining H all Stew ard 9; Reserve Kitchen C rew Leader 9; JV SocBasketball, Coach's A w ard 8; JV cer 8,9; Reserve Basketball 9; Basketball 9; Sailing 8,9; Glee H onor Roll 8,9; Glee Club 9 Club 8,9; C hristm as Pageant 8,9
124
Rodrigo Suez Kitchen C rew Leader 9; Roclc C lim b in g 9; S n o w b o a rd in g 9;Honor Roll 9
Class o f2001
M atthew Schneider
David Severence
Kitchen Crew 9; Reserve Football D ining H all Stew ard 9; Varsity 7; Snow boarding 7,8; Cross Coun- Football 8,9; Skiing 8,9; Sailing :ry R unning 9; Varsity W restling 8,9; H onor Roll 8,9 ?; JV Lacrosse 9; H onor Roll 7,8,9
James Sharrow N o rth H o u se F lo o r L e ad er; Green Key 9; Varsity Football 9, Coach's A w ard; Varsity Hockey 8,9, Captain; H onor Roll 9
m
\\ r
tV 125
Cardigan Mountain School
Parker Green-Snider
Woong~Bae Sohn
Van Cleaner Supervisor 9; Track G reenw ood H ouse Floor Leader; and Field 9; JV Basketball 8,9; JV Yearbook Editor 9; G reen Key 9; Lacrosse 9 Varsity Cross C ountry R unning 8,9; Reserve Lacrosse 8; M ath C ounts 8; H igh H onor Roll 8,9; Effort H onor Roll 8,9; N ational Junior H onor Society 9
126
Brandon Stapleton Kitchen Crew 9; Snow boarding 9; Sailing 9
Class o f2001
Patricio Suarez Citchen Crew Supervisor 9; JV loccer 9; Skiing 9
Peter Verti
Tuomas Vitikainen
K itchenC rew 9; Varsity Football Kitchen Crew 9; V arsity Soccer 9; 9; Varsity H ockey 8,9; Varsity Varsity Soccer 9 Tennis 8,9; H igh H onor Roll 9
Cardigan Mountain School
John Weeks
Andrew Woodford
Kitchen Crew Leader 9; Varsity South H ouse Floor Leader; Green Football 9 Key 8,9; Varsity Soccer 8, Captain, MVP 9; V arsity Hockey 8,9; H onor Roll 9; C h ristm as P ag ean t 8,9; Dram a9
Wesley Worthington French I Floor Leader; Kitcher Crew 9; Reserve A Soccer 8; Var sity Soccer 9; JV Hockey 8,9; Var sity Lacrosse 8,9; Dram a 9
Four Year
129
One, two, three or four years on campus, the boys know Cardigan w ill alw ays he a special place
Class of 2001... Schnikies finds out girls dig musicians
Charlie H utchins and Sean Couch take pride in their cougar heritage
G halib A lire z a & I.uke D aly greased up for an evening at the CCB
130
Ryan N ishioka & Parker GreenS nider q uiz each oth er for an Auerbach quest (or are they com足 paring senior prank ideas?!?)
- I :
M att G regory & H arry Neison can't beleive they have run out of m oney at the Sandwich Fair
Joe Costello, still smiling after con足 sum ing his body w eight in lobster at Ritz-Cardigan
Matt Dugow asks Tobey Eveleth if he'll make snow angels w ith him ... ...Tobey feels obhgated to hum or Matt
Cody Rodman is shocked by the w ater tem perature, Ricky Colburn can't beleive he w ent in w ithout a w et suit
Toumas Vitikainen, Dan Barton and Bubba MacM ahon catch the tennis match
131
Baccalaureate Service Reverend Covell leads the congregation in song
Nick Guidi reads scripture
Grades and Com m ents
w orking the crowd
132
Peter Blood & David Bernsten
Mr. H art
Class o f2001
t Zach Dehm, School Leader
134
Graduation Preparation Justin Kim, Soonki Kook & Wayne Ko ready for their new ties
^
_
'
* '
Toumas, Jourdan, Ryan, Charlie and W entw orth can't believe the big day is finally here!
Zach, Ahmed and Yan, exhausted by the Senior activities last night, are eager to join the A lum ni Asso足 ciation
A lum ni gather together, m om ents before the ceremony, to present the C ardigan graduation ties to 9th graders, including Simon Kim
C J. H angen and Kevin D onahue concentrate on the task at hand... looking for the zipper
135
Ryan Nishioka, Cody Rodman, Kevin Donahue & H ernan Delgado
Marshals: Taylor Chace & Jay Wosencroft 136
Commencement Address; Honorable Kenneth Bentsten
John Pearson, Board of Trustees President Kenneth Bentsen '74, House of Representatives Dr. Chip Dewar, Headm aster
Former Headmaster: Norm an Wakely
Cardigan Mountain School Class of 2001
137
139
AWABDS Jeffrey Nathan Kim THE ADDISON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE WRITING G iven to the stu d en t w ho has dem onstrated the m ost potential in the area of creative w riting.
James Lyman MacMahon HINMAN PRIZE A prize given annually 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 dustrious application to his studies, through his attitude on the playing field, an d by his behavior and integrity, m ost nearly approaches the ideals of m anhood as conceived in the m inds of the founder of C ardigan M ountain School.
THE CALDWELL PRIZE To the boy w ho has show n o u tstanding athletic achievem ent and good sportsm anship.
Adam Leslie Pettitt FACULTY PRIZE This prize recipient em bodies those special attributes considered so m eaningful by the faculty of C ardigan M ountain School. In his dorm , he is a positive force judiciously applying him self to his studies an d living u p to the high expectations of cleanliness and organization. O n the playing field he is positive and alert to the needs of his team s and his coaches and tries his hardest at all times. His academ ic achievem ents parallel those in the dorm and on the field- he has attained H onor Roll status throughout the year. H e is a young m an of great integrity.
140
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 1
Woong Bae Sohn FACULTY PRIZE This young m an leads by example, never refusing to help another student, in or out of the dorm itory. H e progressed from m iddle level sections in the eighth grade to H onor Roll status in the top nin th grade section. A n outstanding role m odel w ho has m ade deliberate and successful efforts to becom e im m ersed in the culture of C ardigan M ountain School in all its facets. For his positive leadership in our com m unity, it is a privilege to recog足 nize this student w ith this faculty prize.
Joseph Dana Costello THE WILLIAM KNAPP MORRISON AWARD Given to th at student w ho, in the opinion of the other students, best exemplifies the spirit of Willie M orrison in academ ics, athlet足 ics and as a cam pus citizen.
Zachary Michael Dehm THE PANNACI MEMORIAL AWARD This aw ard is to be given annually by the Class of 1959, as a m em orial to Karl J. Pannaci, to that m em ber of the senior class w ho, in the eyes of his fellow students, has achieved and best attained ideals of honesty, integrity, leadership and general social an d spiritual adjustm ent.
V 141
Richard James Colbum THE SKIBISKI MEMORIAL AWARD This aw ard is to be given as a m em orial to M ichael R. Skibiski to that m em ber of the senior class w ho has show n the greatest progress d u rin g the year.
Sean Wadsworth Couch THE SKIBISKI MEMORIAL AWARD This aw ard is to be given as a m em orial to M ichael R. Skibiski to that m em ber of the senior class w ho has show n the greatest progress d u rin g the year.
Samuel Matthews V. Hamilton III THE NORMAN AND BEVERLY WAKELY AWARD Given by the Class of 1989 for the senior w ho, in the opinion of his classm ates, best u pholds the tradition, spirit and pride of C ardi足 gan M ountain School, thus m aking everyday a "beautiful day in N ew H am pshire".
142
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Nicholas M. Guidi THE FOUNDER PRIZE A w arded to the boy in the student body w ho has the will to com plete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, w ithout th o ught of personal gain, and w hose objective is a job w ell done in the sam e approach that characterized the life of H arold P. H inm an, one of the founders of C ardigan M ountain School.
Ryan Patrick Camey THE FOUNDER PRIZE A w arded to the boy in the student body w ho has the will to com plete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, w ithout th o ught of personal gain, and w hose objective is a job well done in the sam e approach that characterized the life of H arold P. H inm an, one of the founders of C ardigan M ountain School.
Soonki Kook SENIOR PRIZE To the m em ber of the senior class w ith the highest academ ic standing.
143
The Night Before Graduation
144
BBQ, Basketball, Movies and More...
Thank You to our Patrons...
Jesse W. Couch Sang Wook Lee Maureen and Bill Barton Mr. & Mrs. Byung Taz Sohn Booster...
Christine Kim Subscribers... John Herraghty & Judy Muyskens Jon & Peggy Fuller Nancy Flood 146
147
Nick Casalinuevo, If you keep working hard, your dreams will become reality. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget to stay focused.
Love, Your Family Matthew, C ongratulations on your achievements during your three years at Cardigan. You'll have fond memories. We w ish you a life of happiness and success.
Harry, You ARE the man! Love Always, Mom and Gretchen
We love you. Mom, Dad & Wade
To ou r son, Cody R odm an: I f you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; I f you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance fo r their doubting too; I f you can wait and not be tired o f 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 to wise; I f you can dream- and not make dreams your master; I f you can think- and not make thoughts your aim; I f you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two imposters ju st the same; I f you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap fo r fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to broken. And stoop and build ‘em up with torn-out tools; I f you can make one heap o f all your winnings And risk it on one turn ofpitch-and-toss. You lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; I f 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!” I f you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings- nor lose the common touch; I f neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; I f all men count with you, but none too much; I f you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’worth o f distance runYours in the Earth and everything that’s in it And- which is more- you’ll be a Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling
And what a splendid man you are becoming. We are so proud of you. Mom, Dad and Georgia 149
Samuel Mathews Vauclain Hamilton III
Sam... Sambo... Stinkpot... What up?... Two Can... Robinhood... Newport... Colorado... Wyo ming... Antigua... Turks and Cacios... Nevis... Dory and her girls... Dave and Chris... Andy... Andy without the backpack... Sail Carribean... Switzerland... Soc cer... Hockey... Lacrosse... Golf... Tennis... Squash...
W hat’s your favorite number?... The Gang from England... Ski ing... Diving... The Tahoe... Crawford... Gray and Miles... Emma... Fried Chicken... Steak... Bacon Cheeseburgers... Pepsi... Congratulations... Call home often... collect... We are all proud o f you... We all love you... Mom, Dad & the gang from Hazy Hill
Class of 2001 Ryan Eckler You are the greatest!!
Congratulations Parker on you success at Cardigan. We are so proud of you! Love, IVIom and Dad
C ongratulations!
Love ya, Mom, Dad & Eric
Congratulations Matt! For all you’ve accomplished, I’m very proud of you.
Love, Mom E L L Y N
I. B A N K
ATTORNEY
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AT
LAW
MA-DISON AVENUE 22N D
FLOOR
NEW YORK. NEW YORK 1OO10
Congratulations, Matthew on all that you have accomplished this year. I'm so proud of you. Love, Mom 151
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To David and the Class of 2001 Congratulations, Good Luck and smooth sailing. The Severance Family
Congratulations Class of 2001! Best of Luck from the Chartwells Gang
152
IIFESTYIE >>»
2000-2001 NEWS
a
The M illennium Bridge, a
footbridge across the River Thames connecting London’s St. Paul Cathedral w ith the Tate Modern Art
S S b 9 ^ lg -> !]l
Gallery, opens in June. It is the first bridge to be built over the Thames in 100 years.
-su p e r
E 3 3
gazoie S.GH-r. [ y
t{
W
n Former KGB agent Vladim ir Putin
S S C3
is sworn into office as Russia’s new president in May 2000, succeeding long-tim e leader Boris Yeltsin.
^ D Gas prices soar across Europe. Heavy taxation policies in France and
Despite fears of an authoritarian
England cause massive protests and transportation blockades. Both
style, Putin’s public approval ratings
governments eventually promise relief.
remain high.
it-. A Floods in Southeast Asia are
A President Clinton travels to
A A cable car carrying sitiers
caused by days of pounding rain.
Southeast Asia in November to help
and snowboarders in Austria
iVlllosevic is ousted from office In
iVlllllons are forced to leave tlie ir
mend relations between the United
catches fire inside a tunnel,
October, ending 13 years of violent
homes and m ore than a thousand
States and Vietnam. He Is the firs t
id liin g more than 150 people
rule. Vojisiav Kostunica becomes
people die in the re g io n ’s w orst
U.S. president to vis it Vietnam since
Yugoslavia’s firs t dem ocratically
flo od in g In decades.
the end of the w ar in 1975.
on board. It is the w orst Alpine disaster In the country’s history.
FLASH
A Yugoslav President Slobodan
elected president.
>>> President Clinton makes a lastditch effort to broker a M iddle East peace deal before his term ends in January 2001 by drafting a plan for leaders of both Israel and Palestine to review. Israel! Prime M inister Ehud Barak and Palestinian Yasser
□ Australian
Arafat agree to review Clinton’s
street artists
proposal, but no deal Is signed
called “ Strange
before month’s end.
Fruit” perform gravity-defying
A Singapore Airlines jumbo jet
feats around
crashes during takeoff in Taiwan,
the w orld. The performers float
killing 81 of the 179 people on board.
above the audience
the wrong runway and collides with
on 15-foot
construction equipment.
fiberglass poles.
In a blinding rainstorm the pilot uses
Canada mourns the death of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who served the country for nearly 16 years. Trudeau, who was 80, is remembered for his flamboyant style and his commitment to keeping Canada a single nation.
GOVERNMENT
LAW TRANSPORTATION
Q In August, the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk sinl(s to the bottom of the Barents Sea
FLASH
>>>
after an unexplained explosion. All 118 crew members are killed.
AIDS reaches epidem ic proportions in southern A frica. Leaders and citizens throughout the w orld conduct a m assive educational cam paign on W orld AIDS Day December 1 to teach people about the disease th a t is k illin g 6,000 sub-Saharan Africans each day. Uganda is struck by an occurrence of the deadly Ebola virus that is
□
Two hundred North and South
linked to more than 100 deaths.
Koreans separated from family
The outbreak is traced to a Gulu
members since the 1950-1953
wom an who died In Septem ber
Korean war reunite in August. The
and whose body Infected other
four-day visits are a goodwill gesture
people during the ritu a l cleansing of the dead.
by both countries’ leaders, who met for the first time in June.
A In January 2001, a 7.9 magnitude
A in August, Somalia elects Its firs t
A Form er Coca-Cola executive
A More than 150 world leaders meet
earthquake devastates Gujarat in
president in nine years. President
Vicente Fox, of the N ational
at the U.N. M illennium Sum m it in
western India. The huge quake
Abdiqasim Salad Hassan promises
A ction Party, is elected president
September to discuss war, poverty,
causes an estimated $5.5 biiiio n
to bring peace and economic
of M exico in July, ending the
disease and other global problems.
in damages and k ills more than
recovery to the African nation.
In s titu tio n al R evolutionary Party’s
The meeting is the largest gathering
71-year reign.
of world leaders in history.
20,000 people.
□
The w orst wave of Middle Eastern violence in years erupts between
Israelis and Palestinians, leaving more than 350 dead. A visit by Israeli opposition leader Ariel Sharon to a Jerusalem holy site on September 28 is claimed to have sparked the fighting.
D
In July, an Air France Concorde supersonic jet catches fire and crashes
outside Paris, killing 113 people. The crash is blamed on metal debris which punctured the tires and damaged the fuel tanks.
2000-2001 NEWS
» >
Missoutian, Michael Galiacher/AP/Wt£fe World Photos
^
The U.S. Senate passes the
Permanent Normal Trade Relations in September to open up trade between the United States and China. The bill is expected to increase U.S. exports by $13 billion annually.
n
Firestone initiates the largest tire
recall in history after dozens of rollover accidents appear to be caused by faulty treads. At least 148 , D In the w orst forest fire season in 50 years, more than 20,000 firefighters
deaths in the United States are linked
; battle blazes in the western United States. More than 80 major w ildfires
to the defective tires, although other
i burn across 13 states, forcing hundreds of people to leave their homes. ‘
problems with sport utitHyVSfflHST also are under InvestTgation.
kf J
''■ -Mr
A Sum m er a ir tra ve le rs w a it out
A iile ga i downloading and m issing
A The Women’s Museum: An
A Many brands of taco shells and
some of tlie w orst flig lit delays on
computer tapes threaten the security
institute for the Future opens In
corn chips are pulled from store
record. Bad w e a tiie r and lieavy a ir
of the Los Alamos nuclear weapons
September In Dallas. The museum
shelves and restaurants after a
tra ffic cause delays tlia t reach a
lab In New Mexico. Several
profiles 3,000 remarkable
consumer group detects traces
peak in June, when only 66% of
workers at the lab are penalized
American women and features
of genetically m odified corn not
the flig h ts arrive on tim e .
fo r m ishandling nuclear secrets.
more than 20 Interactive exhibits.
approved for human consumption.
FLASH
>>> A wave of Internet startup companies, once the darlings of the online economy, file for bankruptcy after falling short of stockholders’ earnings expectations. The NASDAQ stock exchange, where most dot-coms are traded, loses 39% of Its value
□ Convicted of
for the year.
monopoly practices in the software
M illions of Californians go for hours
industry, M icrosoft
without power In January 2001 as
Corporation is
u tility companies cut off electrical
ordered by a federal
supply due to low reserves. The
> district judge in June to break into two
crisis, blamed on aging generating plants, deregulation, soaring
separate companies.
wholesale prices and debt-ridden
Company chairman
utilitie s, spurs other states to
Bill Gates files for
begin devising prevention plans.
an appeal.
□
The Oklahoma City National
Memorial is unveiled in April 2000. The memorial Is built to honor the 168 people who died In the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building.
GOVERNMENT
P O L IT IC S
Q On December 4, 2000, the U.S. presidency remains in limbo as both Florida and New Mexico officials recount
B U S IN E S S
FLASH
>>>
ballots to determine who will win their state's electoral votes. New Mexico goes to Gore. Ultimately, Bush wins Florida which gives him a narrow victory.
On election night, several TV networks prem aturely declare Al Gore the w inner In Florida, only later to reverse themselves, tw ice. The fiasco confirm s many Am ericans’ distrust of polling and early "calling" of elections. In one of his first duties as President
IQ i In th e closest presidential election in more than 100 years, Republican George W. Bush of Texas beats Democrat A1 Gore from Tennessee. The race isn’t decided until 36 days after the popular election, when Florida’s hotly contested 25 electoral votes are awarded to Bush.
elect, George W. Bush nominates Colin Powell to be Secretary of State. The four-star Army General becomes the firs t African-American in history to serve in this role.
2000-2001
sci-ncH
NEWS
2 Walkie-talkies make a comeback as an economical alternative to cell ptiones. The new generation talkies come r, in wild styles and have a range of tw o or more miles.
n New photos of fiery streams of gas that can reach 300,000 miles high may D In August, a mile-wide patch of open water is spotted at the North Pole, dramatizing concerns about global warm ing.
explain why the sun’s atmosphere is hotter than its surface.
A In July, Stephen King shakes up
A In a Guatemalan jungle,
A Internet appliances that provide
the publishing w orld by releasing
A In 2000, more than 200 animal
archeologists uncover remains of an
surfing and e-m ailing capabilities
one of the firs t online books, The
species join the Iberian Lynx on the
ancient IVIayan palace. Bigger than
make their way to homes and schools.
Plant. More than 150,000 copies
World Conservation Union’s List of
two football fields, the palace Is one
The devices offer less expensive
are downloaded the firs t week at $1 per chapter.
Threatened Species. Their addition
of the largest ever discovered.
Internet access to consumers without home computers.
and anim als having threatened status.
FLASH
brings the world total to 11,046 plants
>>> P alaonlolcgists ide n tify a new species of dinosaur from fossils found in northern Italy. The 26-foot-long, m eat-eating
Q Personal Digital
S a llrio s a u r h one of the w o rld ’s
Assistants (PDAs)
oldest dinosaurs, dating back 200 m illio n years.
capable of calendar scheduling, note taking, e-mailing, phoning and
S cientists are forced to rethink the
Web browsing go
traditional defin itio ns of a star and
^mainstream in 2000. jCompetition among
planet when 18 massive p lanet-like bodies that don’t revolve around
manufacturers heats
a sun are discovered In the Sigma
up with Microsoft,
O rlonis cluster.
^BlackBerry, Palm and ,other brands vying fo r shares of the teen ^and business markets.
Q Final touches are made to the International Space Station fo r its first residents. American astronaut Bill Shepherd and two Russian cosmonauts live on the space station for four months starting in November
_______________________________ > > 1 2 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1
SCIENCE Q Wireless devices that send
TECHNOLOGY
ENVIRONMENT
Q In 2000, both Honda and Toyota launch gas-electric
real-time personal messages
hybrid cars. Operated by a battery-powered electric motor
between users become the latest
and a gas-run engine, the hybrids get up to 70 miles per
communication craze. The “ instant
gallon on the highway and release minimal emissions.
FLASH
>>> New Internet domain names are
messages” can be typed, written or
created to lessen the load on the
spoken, depending on the brand,
old .com standard. The new names,
and devices cost less than $100.
slated for use in mid-2001, include .info for general use, .biz for businesses, .name for individuals and .pro for professionals. Scientists complete a rough “ map” of the genetic code that maites I
a person human. The map w ill aid in the detection and prevention of cancer and other illnesses.
;V?\
%
A PlanetPortal unveils the
A Scientists discover an ancient
A The Hubble Space Telescope
A Computer scientists at Brandeis
WebRemote, a remote built for use
standing lizard fossil in a German
shows never-before-seen details
University make a robot that can
w ith the Internet. Users can surf their
quarry, suggesting that dinosaurs
of a “ cosm ic b utte rfly,” m aterial
design and build other robots with
favorite sites at the touch of a button
may not have been the first
ejected by a sta r in the later
m inim al help from humans.
instead of keying addresses or
creatures to w alk upright.
stages of its life .
scrolling a list of bookmarked pages.
Stephen J. Boitano/AP/Wide World Photos
n
Apple Computer unveils its new G4 Cube computer in July. The 8-inch
crystalline cube is commended fo r its small size, high speed, low noise level, touch-sensitive power activation and padless optical mouse.
Q Amtrak introduces the nation’s first high-speed train in IMovember. The “ Acela Express” travels up to 150 miles per hour and runs between Washington, D.G., New York and Boston, w ith other routes planned for coming years.
iliM ■■Miim
2000-2001
^LIFESTYLE D New prepaid credit cards and
shoe d e s ig n e r
online credit lines are the latest high-tech means tor parents to control their teens’ spending. Depending on the account, parents determine the spending lim it or the online stores where the money can be spent and receive monthly statements of purchases made.
N'DorrN
«
27 &»*Ign C»3tlon.
"iJSf "m
H A new Web site, Customatix.com, lets users design their own sneakers. Starting from scratch or selecting a prefab model, users can pick everything from the colors and styling to the fabric and personalized logo at a cost of $80 to $95 a pair
FLASH
>>> For the firs t tim e , fem ales outnum ber m ales in Internet use in the United States, representing 50.4% of the online population in 2000. Teenage g irls are the fastest grow ing user segm ent. Designer faceplates become a papular way to personalize c e ll phones. The decorative attachm ents come in a variety of
Q The popularity of Apple
designs and colors to match the
Computer’s translucent
user’s mood or o utfit.
□ Wordstretch bracelets become
berry-colored IMac sparks
a trendy accessory in Hollywood
a wave of sim ilarly colored
and around the nation. The
^cell phones, CD players, cameras, irons and other household appliances.
multi-colored elastic bands come inscribed with “ Call me,” “ Money is overrated,” “ Snap out of it” and other simple messages designed to spark conversation.
TRENDS
FASHION
MEDIA
Oavitf Ybijna-W Di5f/Pteto£fl!l
among teen girls. “ Foxy Lady," “ Princess” and “ IVIonl<8y Around” are just a few of the tongue-in-ctieek logos By the end of 20D0, an estim ated
that appear on the popular shirts.
75% of U .S . u n iversities offer courses online and m ore than 5.8 m illio n students have lagged on. W ith the 2000 unem ploym ent rate at a low of 4%, co lle g e students w orking as sum m er interns comm and w ages up to $20 an hour, along w ith com pensation packages, from high-tech and Internet com panies.
n
Teens Involved in antl-smoklng organizations such as The Truth and
Target Market strike back at Big Tobacco fo r marketing to youth, by launching their own In-your-face advertising campaigns targeting cigarette makers. The print and broadcast ads are sponsored fay funds won from tobacco suit settlements.
n
Chrysler rolls out its 1930s retro car. the PT Cruiser, In spring 2000.
The fIve-door “ personal transportation" wagon Is a hot seller, beating the popular Volkswagen New Beetle by two to one in the firs t month. It also w ins M o to r Trend magazine’s 2001 Car of the Year.
2000-2001
TU
m
»>
NEWS
O A new computer video game called “The Sims," which simulates the life of a suburban family, develops a fanatical following with teens. Players create the characters and guide them through building a house, furnishing it, finding a career and running a family In their pursuit of happiness.
□
Jim Carrey stirs up trouble in the
town of Whoville in an adaptation of Q The Millennium Force, the w orld’s tallest and fastest roller
the Dr. Seuss classic. How the Grinch
coaster, opens in May 2000 at the Cedar Point amusement park
Stole Christmas. The Grinch, which
. in Sandusky, Ohio. The ride has a 300-foot drop and travels up
opens in November, is the highest
to 92 miles per hour.
grossing film of 2000. Maxis/Electronic Arts
uPN’s weeidy
A /W ee //fte /’arenJs, Starring Robert De Niro and Ben Stiller, opens in
A In July, CBS launches“ Blg Brother,”
A
a reality-based show in which 10
Sm ackdow nl” starring professional
released, starring Tom Hanks as a
October. The movie w ins Favorite
people share living quarters for three
w restle r The Rock is the netw ork’s
crash victim stranded on a desert
Comedy Motion Picture at the
m ost-watched show in 2000, w ith
Island for four years. For his nearly
People's Choice Awards, and De Niro
months until a ll but one are voted out. Viewers can m onitor contestants
7.3 m illio n view ers.
one-man performance Hanks wins
earns a Golden Giobe nom ination.
24/7 on the show’s Web site.
Koji Sasaliafa/AP/Wlde World Photos
FLASH
series “ WWF
A In December, Cast Aw ay is
Best Actor at the Golden Globes.
>>> The firs t big h it In 2001 is Save the Last Dance, w hich opens in January. The teen romance, starring Ju lia Stiles and Sean Patrick Thomas, earns close to $50 m illio n in its firs t two weeks. Pay It Forward, a m ovie based on the idea of perform ing random
□
Gamers camp outside
acts of kindness, opens In October
electronics stores to
starring Haley Joel Osment,
secure the long-awaited
Kevin Spacey and Helen Hunt.
Sony PlayStation 2, which goes on sale in October
□
in limited quantities. The
Ethan Hunt in the action sequel
Tom Cruise reprises his role as
new version allows users
M ission: Im possible 2. The May
to listen to CDs and watch
release Is sum m er’s biggest box-office
DVD movies in addition to
draw and 2000’s second-highest
playing games.
grossing film , earning more than $215 million.
MOVIES Q
TELEVISION
Popular television series prom pt the introduction
of board game versions. “ Survivor” and "Who Wants
GAMES
FLASH
> >>
To Be a Millionaire” lead the list of new releases. In November, illu sio n ist David Blaine is encased in ice for 62 hours in New Yorl<’s Times Square, assisted only with a ir and water tubes and a catheter. Blaine, who was seeldng notoriety over national TV, survives the stunt but requires hospitalization. Russell Crowe becomes a household name with the release of Gladiator. The epic film wins n
NBC's White House drama “The
a Golden Globe Award for Best
West Wing,” starring iVlartin Sheen,
Drama as w ell as an acting nod
Allison Janney and Richard Schlff,
for Crowe.
sets a record for receiving the most Emmys In a single saason with nine wins, including Outstanding Drama Series.
Sca/yM owe, the Wayans brothers’
A Fox’s “ Dark A ngel” is voted
A in July, W olverine, Cyclops,
A NBC’s “ W ill & Grace” is one ot
A
television's 10 most watched shows
spoof on horror movies, is among
Favorite New Television Dramatic
in 2000. Actors Sean Hayes and
the year’s 10 highest grossing film s.
Series at the 2001 People’s Choice
com ic book characters are brought
Megan M u lla lly w in Emmys fo r th e ir
The July release earns more than
Awards. The series, set In the year
to life in X-Men. The movie grosses
roles as Jacit and Karen.
$157 m illio n and is voted the Teen
2019, explores the life of a genetically
over $157 m illio n , one of the year’s
Choice Awards IVIovie of the Summer,
enhanced heroine named Max.
10 biggest box-office draws.
O
Storm and other super-powerful
Charlie’s Angels, based on the popular '70s TV series, is one of the top
20 box-office draws in 2000. The movie, starring director Drew Barrymore, Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu, earns $40 m illion its opening week in November and grosses more than $123 million during its run.
n
The year’s hottest TV show is CBS’s
“ Survivor,” In which 16 contestants compete for a million dollars by surviving on a tropical island for 39 days. More than 51 million viewers tune in for the final episode. Based on its success, CBS launches a second “ Survivor" series in January 2001 set in the Australian Outbacl<.
2000-2001
f#
MUSIC
NEWS
»
>
Q A new board game called "HipHop Hall of Fame’’ capitalizes on the popularity of the music genre. Players make their way around an album-lil<e board by answering questions about Hip-Hop performers, songs, culture and history.
D Hip-Hop remains one of the year's dominant sounds, with acts such as DMX, Jay-Z and Ludacris all making
D In response to the growing interest in Latin music, CBS airs the
Billboard's Top 40 with new songs
' “ 1st Annual Latin Grammy Awards” in September. The show is the first
and selling more than a million
prim etim e network Spanish language telecast on American TV and draws 7.5 r^illion viewers.
copies of their latest CDs.
Alex Cao/AP/Wide 1/
Q New brands and styles of
Irish a rtist Samantha Mumba makes the m usic charts in 2001
portable MP3
w ith her h it song “ Gotta Tell You.”
players inundate
The 17-year-old join s fe llo w
'the market in 2000.
countrymen U2 and The Corrs
The new-generation
on the Am erican airw aves.
devices store and
53 Creed, with lead singer Scott Stapp,
play digital music
proves to be one of 2000’s hottest rock
from the Internet
bands, with their singles “ Higher” and
and feature more
“With Arms Wide Open” hitting the top
playing time than
5 on Billboard’s Hot 100 singles list.
their predecessors.
The group wins American Music Association's Favorite Alternative Artist and Favorite Pop/Rock Album.
ARTISTS
ALBUMS
CONCERTS
Q Opening week sales records are shattered in 2000 with
E l A C II
benchmarks set for the number of albums sold. Britney
*
>>>
Spears’ Oops...I Did it Again, Eminem’s The l\/larshall Mathers LP, Limp Bizkit's Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water and Backstreet Boys’ Black & BlueaW break the m illion-unit mark.
The Beatles begin 2001 atop the B illboard a\biiin chart w ith the album 1. The CD sells more than 5 m illion copies over the holiday season. Sisqo, a member of the R&B band Dru H ill, goes solo in 2000. The singer tops the singles chart w ith “ Incom plete” and “ Thong Song” and talces home awards from B illboard and the American
□
Napster loses several court battles with the recording
IVIusic Association.
industry over copyright infringement. The popular online music sharing service, with over 60 million users, faces shut-down unless it can create a new business formula that satisfies the major recording labels.
A MTV’s “ Total Request Live ,”
A Destiny’s Child achieves three
A Faith H ill and Tim McGraw perform
A Pink is one of the year’s top
w hich allows viewers to vote tor
back-to-back No. 1 singles in 2000,
to sellout crowds on th e ir Soul 2 Soul
new artists. Her debut album ,
th e ir favorite music videos,
making the band B illb oa rd ’s Top
tour. H ill and McGraw win the Country
Can't Take M e Home, sells 2
continues to gain popularity.
Pop A rtist of 2000. The group is
Music Association’s Female and Male
m illion copies, and two of her
Host Carson Daly becomes one
nominated for five Grammys, four
Vocalist of the Year, making them the
songs are Top 10 hits.
of the year's best-known faces.
for the single “ Say My Nam e.”
firs t couple to w in In the same year.
Ben Vafihouten/AP/Wide World Photos
□
Rock music dominates the music charts and award shows in 2000.
Groups including matchbox twenty, Vertical Horizon and 3 Doors Down top both the rock and pop singles charts with their respective singles “ Bent,” “ Everything You W ant,” and “ Kryptonite.”
Q Baha l\/len's hit song “Who Let the Dogs Out” reaches anthem status at sports stadiums across the country. The song also wins a Grammy nomination for Best Dance Recording.
■
2000-2001
SPORTS
NEWS
n American Marion Jones, 24, becomes tlie firs t woman to win five track and field medals in a single Olympic Games at the 2000 Summer^Games in Sydney. Jones wins the 100and 200-meter sprints and the 4x400 relay, and finishes third in both the 4x100 relay and long jump.
1 1 D Tiger Woods, 24, wins three of g oifs four major tournaments to become the Q The N e 4 Y o rk Yankees defeat the New York
youngest player to win a career grand
ilWlets fo u r games to one in the firs t “ Subway
ISeries” since 1956,
s l a n t ^ o d s also breaks the earnings
It is the Yankees’ third
recofd for a single year with winnings
Is tra ig h t World Series win and th e ir 26th overall.
of more than $9 million.
* V.
A Bobby Labonte w ins the 2000
A The Houston Comets beat the
A In the 2001 Orange Bowl, the
A Australian Karrie Webb is named
NASCAR Winston Cup, his first after
New Yori< Liberty to w in the 2000
underdog Oklahoma Sooners defeat
the LPGA’s Player of the Year for the
eight years on the circuit. Labonte
WNBA cham pionship. The w in is
the Florida State Sem inoles 13-2 to
second tim e in a row. Webb wins
and his brother Terry, w inner of two
Houston’s fourth in a row, and
w in the National C ham pionship. It
seven title s in 2000, including the
previous Winston Cups, are the first
sta r Cynthia Cooper is named the
is Oldahoma’s firs t title in 15 years.
brothers to w in titles.
fin a ls MVP.
□
Venus W illiams dominates w om en’s
tennis. The 20-year-old has a 35-match
U.S. Women’s Open in July, and sets an earnings record of $1.8 m illio n .
FLASH
>>>
w inning streak, which includes the titles at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open as well
W ith a w in against the U niversity
as an Olympic gold medal.
of Dayton in September, Yale becomes the firs t college team to w in 800 fo o tb a ll games. In January 2001, after a three-year ^
hiatus, legendary M ario Lem ieux “
returns to play for the Pittsburgh Penguins, the hockey team he now part-ow ns. Lem ieux becomes the firs t owner/player in the history of the NHL.
53 Cyclist Lance Armstrong wins his second consecutive Tour de France in July. Armstrong, a cancer survivor also writes his autobiography It's Not About the Bike: My Journey Back to Life.
O LYM PICS
C H A M PIO N S
HEROES
FLASH
>>>
^ ) T h e Los Angeles Lakers win the NBA championship, the franchise's firs t in 12 years. The Lakers t)eat the Indiana Pacers in game six of the finals. Center Shaquille O'Neal is named MVP.
The racing w orld Is stunned when NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt Sr., a seven-tim e W inston Cup cham pion, is k ille d on the last lap of the Daytona 500 in February 2001. N ASCAR does not retire num bers, but car owner Richard Ch ildress said he w ill never again race Earnhardtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s black No. 3 car. Xtrem e Football debuts in February
D In June, the New Jersey Devils win their second Stanley ' Cup in six seasons by defeating defending champion Dallas Stars four games to two in the finals.
2001. The gam e com bines conventional football rules with som e of the mayhem of professional w restling. Eight team s play in the le agu eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first season.
Scott Stevens wins the Conn D|ansezian/AP/Wlde Woctt Pliotos
D Cathy Freeman carries the Olympic torch at the opening ceremonies of the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney. Freeman goes on to win the 400meter dash, becoming the first Aboriginal Australian to earn an individual Olympic gold medal.
2000-2001
I O Paula Prince of Port Richey, Florida, wins tlie sixtii annual Ugly Coucii Contest, sponsored by a slipcover manufacturer, with her vintage 7 0 s entry. Prince and two other contest finalists appear on ABC’s “ Live! With Regis” in October.
U Fred Rogers, host of the children’s PBS show “ Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” announces he will tie his tennis shoes for the last time, n
when his final new episode airs in
Comedian Dennis M iller debuts as co-announcer on ABC’s
“ Monday Night Football." M iller’s offbeat hum or gets a mixed
August 2001. Rogers will continue to
reaction from fans, and the series earns some of the lowest
worl< on Web sites, books and special
ratings in its 31-year history.
museum projects. www,surettt.com/1- 888-sufetit
Q In honor of the late cartoonist Charles M. Schulz, 101 fiberglass Snoopy statues — each in
Video gam er Josh G riffith, 17,
a theme wardrobe— are
starts a business fiiiin g in for
displayed in Schulz’s hometown
other gam ers involved in an
of St. Paul. Several are
o nline rolepiaying game called
auctioned off in October
“ Asheron’s Call.” Players are
to raise money for
required to put fn hours of
aspiring cartoonists.
game tim e to i<eep th e ir online characters pow erful. Busy executives pay G riffith up to $40 an hour to play fo r them . After a record 3,545 w ins and $81 m illio n in earnings during her 19-year career, jockey Julie Krone becomes the firs t woman Inducted into the National Racing H all of Fame.
U Controversial Indiana University basketball coach Bob Knight is fired in September after allegedly violating a University-imposed code of conduct. During his 29 years at Indiana, Knight was often criticized for temper outbursts. His dismissal provokes student protest demonstrations.
What do you think? Please give us your feedback on World Beat @ www.jostens.com/yearbook Printed in USA. © 2001 Jostens, Inc. 00-0201 (1748)