The Blaze - 1991

BLAZE

CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL Canaan, New Hampshire

EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR

ERROL LAUMANN

SENIOR DIVISION PAGE EDITORS

DEREK WHITE JUAN BOSCO MARTI

SPORTS EDITORS

SHAWN DAMON ANDY SILBERDICK

UNDERCLASSMAN EDITORS

SEAN CASEY JEFF HASKINS

COMPUTER EDITOR

KARL HUTTER

STAFF

ADVISOR COPY ADVISORS

MIKE COLLIGAN MATT CRANE TAIT KOEN TED LOVE ROBBY RUETTINGER AARON SILBERDICK TONY WARD DEREK WIJSENBEEK MARY SHELLEY AMOS THURZA SMALL ROBERT SMALL

TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE

1

WHO ARE WE?

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a d m in is t r a t io n ;

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FACULTY, & STAFF ACADEMICS, ACTIVITIES, & SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

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ATHLETICS

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STUDENT BODY

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Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Seniors

76 78 80 84

GRADUATION

114

AUTOGRAPHS

118

BLAZE SUPPORTERS

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SENIOR DIRECTORY

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SENIOR CLASS

KNEELING: Clate Maffe, Nick Swogger, Shawn Damon, Andrew Lakin. FIRST ROW: Kyle Power, Kevin Joy, David Pucci, Chris VanderPoel, Bryan Colket. SECOND ROW: Dawson Haffner, Carter Katchen, Dave Marchand, Cedric DuPont. THIRD ROW: Leigh Otzen, Joey Gonzalez, Aaron Pena, Scott Horvath, Tate Haire. FOURTH ROW: Brad Wilson, Scott Fath, Justin Meltzer, Matt Tucker. TOP ROW: Erik Oberg, Fred Dorrance, Kai Hirvonen, Brett Kurtz, Matt Daly.

1990-1991

KNEELING: Andrew Sawyer, Ted Sweeney. FRONT ROW: Emilio Mahuad, Ray Ramos, Jeff Haskins, Fred Barney, Errol Laumann. SECOND ROW: Sean Casey, Chris Montgomery, Morgan Fisher, Juan Bosco Marti, Grey Thouron.

THIRD ROW: David Carter, Drew Gutstein, Randy Schubert. FOURTH ROW: Eli Guiterman, Andrew Scace, Zack Barrett, Derek White. TOP ROW: David Cook, Christian Edwards, Keith Greenwald.

The Year of the Self-Study A quick review of who we are

O FFAND RUNNING...

The yearbook staff decided they would explore through pictures and copy the theme; Who are we? What makes us special?

What are some things we do?

We climb mountains and make friends, we bounce soccer balls off our heads, we call home (or girlfriends) often. We cover up on Halloween, we gather waiting forthe bus to take us to town.

We learn how to work along with faculty and operate the lights for the Christmas Pageant. Faculty and their children are an integral part of our lives.

What makes us special? We are all about the same age, and we all like to do many of the same things. No one could possibly tabulate the amount of pizza consumed by us on or off campus in one week. We can totally mess up a clean room in record time and yet have it ready for Sunday inspection in half an hour. We can laugh and find silly things to do, and we can misplace a bookbag three times in one day.

We sent some staff out to interview students and faculty. "What is your impression of Cardigan?" The following are some of the quotes: "Not bad." - Barry Milliken "I like it." - Mike Van Why "It's a great place for sports." - Tony Ward "Safe, family-oriented." - Mrs. Burnett "A melting pot of the world, nestled in a secluded remote wilderness. Far enough from civilization to make me yearn for it, but not too far to venture in." - Mr. Ramsby "Nice place, nice people, nice long vacations." - Mr. Funnell "Very occupied on weekdays and not much to do on the weekends." - Cedric DuPont

WHEN YOU’RE BIG...

PEOPLE NOTICE YOU

Organization, Gentlemen: How we survive with a little help...

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UPPORT PYRAMID

If one were only to read about a school such as Cardigan, the first impression that he would probably get would be one of a strict dungeon where evil teachers work frightened children unforgivingly. However, this is hardly the real Cardigan. We like to think about Cardigan as a commumity more like a happy family.

No one group of people is any more important than another.

Every member of the Cardigan community is essential to its smooth operation. From Headmaster Dewar, to students, family, faculty, staff, faculty children, or visiting team-members, each one has his part to play. The Cardigan community means a network of support. Not only to its on-campus members, either.

Recently, our Community Service Clubs have made trips to Mary Hitchcock Hospital with students working as patient helpers, helping at the local nursing home and animal shelters, and acting as Big Brothers to local boys as well as being active participants in a major recycling program in Canaan. Programs put on by per足 forming groups attract many in the community.

In house, the students live in small dormitory groups, and each floor and house has its own personality and offers each boy a variety of experiences. The dorm-master and his family and/ or the single family master try to make each boy feel a part of a small family unit. The housekeeping staff provide clean and tidy surroundings.

As a student enters Cardigan, a full complement of people try to make his everyday life here important, happy and worth足 while. Probably the first person he encounters each day after he leaves the dormitory is a member of the kitchen staff who has prepared breakfast. Next it's off to classes, meeting many teachers. After classes it's off to sports. The science teacher in the morning may now be running a football drill or the math teacher could be running track and field. Most likely every day each student will see Mr. Sherwood Griffin either mowing the lawn or plowing snow, or Mr. Ralph LaPointe and others putting up or taking down the hockey rink. After sports there might be a stop at the school store and the package room and eventually back to the dorm. Should he be under the weather, the school nurse can provide any necessary medical backup. The best part of any day would be receiving a phone call from the folks at home.

This ends another Cardigan day and completes the Cardigan pyramid of su pp o rt-th e Cardigan community.

The next two color pages (8 & 9) show one of these pyramids.

The staff selected a representative student from the sixth grade, Mike Garrison, and tried to show all of the people who try to help him get through his life here at Cardigan. It was a difficult job, and we never managed to get all the necessary people together at the same time. With these two photos and the additional mention of Mr. & Mrs. Edilberto Ramos (Dormmaster), Jeff Haskins (Floor Leader), and Mrs. Rosalind Burke (School Nurse), we hope we have represented most of those who help Mike. There is really an impressive number of people behind each student.

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The numbers at the left of each name will help you locate the names of the individuals on the outline and then on the photos on the following pages:

A SUPPORT PYRAMID 1 4 ,1 5 - Mr. & Mrs. Michael Garrison & 16 - Aris Garrison - Representing Mike Jr.'s Family 10 - Jose Ocejo - Representing Roommates 11 - Morgan Cullen - Representing Best Friends 19 - Mr. Robert Small - Representing the Administration 24 - Mrs. Kris Burnett & 9 - Mr. Steve Fenton Representing the Faculty 7 - Rev. Harry Mahoney - Representing Religious Counseling & the Religion Departmen8 - Erik Oberg - Representing the Student Body 25 - Mrs. Leona Fiske - Representing the Dining Hall Staff 1 - Mr. Ralph LaPointe, 12 - Mr. Sherwood Griffin, & 3 - Mrs. Janet Labrie - Representing the Maintenance Staff 5 - Mrs. Jackie Lary - Representing the Office Staff 4 - Mrs. Carol Shelton - Representing the Library & the Humann Theater Programs

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Mrs. Diane Oberg - Representing the Parents' Comm.

Mr. Jim Marrion - Representing tine Coaching Staff Mrs. Thurza Small, 20 - Mrs. Jean Ris, Andy Ris & 23 - Alison Ris - Representing Faculty Families 13 - Mr. Dudley Clark - Representing some of the Best Cardigan Tradition & Dedication

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p Y R A M I D

Classes Starting At 7:30 Adaptability is the lesson of the day

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AN WE STILL COPE?

Cardigan students are nothing if they aren't adaptable.

Things may seem to have gotten a little bizarre when we went on the winter schedule. After all, who can deal with an egg at 6:40 in the morning, or memorize a schedule of classes with starting times like 8:12 and 8:54, or wait for lunch until 12:55? Somehow we all survived and throve to enjoy the winter season with the extra time for sports.

Cardigan students also learn to live with a wide variety of people from many cultures. The socially more open students from the W est and the South learn to appreciate the more reserved New Englanders and vice versa. The students from outside the country learn more about American society and teach their fellow students about their own societies. They also learn to live with several different people at one time in the dorm setting and get to know the ways of their roommates under the best and the worst circumstances. They do learn how to share space and respect others' space.

They also tackle sports they may never have played before. Many a student from New Orleans has learned alpine skiing or to play hockey. Young men who've never seen a lacrosse stick before become varsity players.

Students also adapt by taking more responsibility for their own lives. They begin establishing their independence in the move into adulthood. They take care of their own room and sometimes even pass inspection. They handle job responsibili足 ties. They even get to class on time. They manage airports and travel. In short, Cardigan students are very adaptable.

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Perspective - It's no Ivory Tower: The larger community

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MS WORLD VIEW

Even though Cardigan is located in a rural environment and is free of many of the distractions of the larger world, it is by no means an Ivory Tower. It is also part of the larger world commu足 nity. This seemed especially true this year with the many historic events which became a part of both our academic work and our personal lives. The year started off on an upbeat note with the changes in the Eastern Bloc which led to a transformation in perspective about The Cold W ar and signs of growing independ足 ence. Talk of peace and a reduction in the arms race filled the media as Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and President Bush shook hands at the beginning of the summer in 1990.

Nelson Mandela toured the United States after his release from prison and talked of an end to discrimination on the basis of race.

The 20th Anniversary of Earth Day and environmental concerns

dominated much of the media. David H. Souter, a judge from New Hampshire, became history's 105th Supreme Court Justice in October, and he pledged to "do equal right to the poor and the rich."

However, by mid-October U. S. troops were leaving for the Middle East in response to Saddam Hussein and Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. By January, 1991 the U.S. and the Allied troops had begun heavy air strikes in both Iraq and Kuwait. Environmental足 ists were fighting to save the Persian Gulf from a huge oil slick and oil field fires, and the nation was feeling the pressure of a severe economic decline. Cardigan graduates were on the front lines of the Persian Gulf War. Many faculty, staff, and students had family or friends who were actively engaged in the campaign or who lived in the areas affected. The War dominated the news and became part of the daily discussion on campus. Little known countries in the Middle East took on new importance in history classes where teachers strove to give the students some per足 spective on the world situation. The possible dissolution of the U.S.S.R. and the trials of President Gorbachev were history in the making for these same classes. The media were filled with articles about teachers and parents needing to relieve the war stress of students, however Cardigan had already begun to help everyone cope with the world changes and to provide them with the education to understand what was happening in the larger world.

A LONG DAY IN THE LIFE OF A CARDIGAN STUDENT: Monday, January 21 began with a "B" schedule and a special program acknowledging IVIartin Luther King Day. Students saw "Amazing Grace," a movie about Martin Lu足 ther King's life which included his prayers that the United States get out of Vietnam and scenes from the 60's peace movement. They then took part in small discussion groups on the topic of "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" This was followed by the introduction of the proposed school constitution by Erik Oberg, Derek White, and Mr. Burnett.

Then there was another film, "Weapons of the Spirit", which was about the people of a small French village who managed to save the lives of thousands of Jews who were in danger from Hitler and the Nazis. At the same time, it was the sixth day of the Persian Gulf War, and newsflashes from the Middle East were shown on the big screen between movies and during breaks. The Cardigan student was getting the world view in a big dose.

ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF

A D M I N I S

Headmaster and Mrs. Cameron 'Chip' Dewar, Jason, 'Cassie , and Lindsay

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Mr. James S. Burnett Dean of Students

Mr. Robert D. Small Director of Studies

Director of Summer Session B. A . , M.A.L.S. (Bowdoin, Dartmouth College).

English; B.A., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. (University of Massachusetts, Fitchburg State College).

Mr. Jeffrey D. Hicks Director of Admissions & Financial Aid

Mr. James N. Marrion Director of Athletics

Windsurfing Club; B.A., IVI.A. (Rollins, Trinity)

Math; Football, Hockey, Baseball; B.Ed., M.Ed. (Keene State College).

Mrs. Faith C. Degenhart Director of Development

Mr. Thomas E. Schenck Director of Placement Asst. Director of Admissions

B.A., IVI.R.E. (Wellesley, Andover-Newton Theological School).

English; Football, Wrestling, Cycling; B. S., M.A.L.S. (San Diego State, Dartmouth College).

Mr. David McCusker Director of Alumni Affairs Math; Hockey; CMS History Club; B. A. (Dartmouth).

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Mr. and Mrs. Deneal Amos, Bodhi ('85), HuiNeng (’87) Mary Shelley; Life Skills, Science; Blaze Club; B.A. (Charter Oaks College).

Mr. William X. Barron English, Life Skills; Soccer, Wrestling, Track; Swimming & Lifeguarding Clubs; B.A., M.Ed. (Colorado College, Plymouth State College).

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Mr. Neil F. Brier Director of Activities; Assistant Director Summer Session; History, Geography; Soccer, Skiing, Lacrosse; Japanese and Jogging Clubs; B.A. (Union).

Mr. Thomas Avril Math; Development Office: Ed. of Cardigai Chronicle; Track; Jazz Band & Board Game Clubs; B.A. (Dartmouth College).

Mr. Darrell J. Beaupre English, ESL; Soccer, Hockey; Restoration Club; B.A. (Dickinson College).

Mr. & Mrs. James Burnett, Hedda, Jotham Kristina: Sixth Grade Teacher of English, Reading, & Geography B.A., M.A.L.S. (Lyndon State College, Dartmouth College).

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

Mrs. Christine D. Dow L.L.L, R./S.S.; B.Ed. (Plymouth State College).

Reverend Harold Finkbeiner, Jr. undamentals of Music, Music Appreciation and History; :eyboarding; Performing Arts; Glee Club Dir.; Cardigan res. Gardening Clubs; B.M., M.M., M.Div. (Westminster Choir College, McCormick Theological Seminary).

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

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fenton Steve: Math, Science; Football, Hockey, Lacrosse; Canoeing Club; B.S. (Univ. of New Hampshire).

Cathy; Bookstore Mgr.; B.S. (Univ. of New Hampshire).

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

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

Mr. David C. Goodrich French; Rocks & Ropes; Drama, Music Clubs; B. A. (Hamilton College).

Mr. Robert E. Gregg, III Science; Football, Skiing, Baseball; Windsurfing and Swimming Clubs; B.A. (University of New Hampshire).

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Mr. and Mrs. James Funnel!

James: Science; Football, Hockey, Lacrosse; Recycling and Science Clubs; B.A. (Amherst College)

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greenwood, Tyson, Tara Ruth: Typing, Math; Student Gov't Faculty Rep; Dance Coordinator; 9th Grade Class Advisor; Logic Puzzle Club; Graduation Planning Club; B.S. (Annhurst).

Mr. and Mrs. William Hart William: English Department Head; B.A., M.A. (N.E. College, Middlebury College); Certificate of Graduation (Pinehurst Golf Advantage School).

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hicks, Natalie, Jean-Michei Marie-Pierre: French; Certificat de Propedeutique (Universite d'Aix Marseille, France).

Mrs. Janet S. Johnston Language Learning Lab; B.S. (University of Massachusetts).

Mr. Randolph A. Macdonald Algebra, Computer; Soccer, Skiing; B.S. (Mjr/Forest Mgt., Mnr/Wiidlife Mgt.), M.Ed., M.P.A. (Univ. of N.H.); RPCV; USCG.

Mr. A. A. 'Rusty' Hyde Spanish, ESL; Soccer, Skiing, Sailing: A.B., M.A., (Dartmouth College, Johns Hopkins).

Mr. Nicholas Lynch History; Football, Basketball, Baseball; Conditioning, X-Country Skiing & Golf Clubs; B.A. (St. Johns Univ.).

Reverend Harry R. Mahoney Chaplain; Religion; Christmas Pag足 eant Director; Magic & Amateur Radio Clubs; B.S. in Ed., B.D. (Boston University, Andover-Newton Theological School).

Mr. Andrew S. Mars Life Skills Dept. Head; Life Skills; Cross Country ntry Runninc Running, Recreational SKiing, Cycnng^; Alive Philosophers Society & Big Brothers Clubs: B.S., M .A .t. (Geo. Washington Univ., Montclair College).

Mr. and Mrs. "Zee" Mathews, William, James, and Hillary G. Xavier: Spanish I & II; Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse; Bridge & Italian Clubs, B.A., M.B.A. (Univ. of N.H., Babson). Judith W.: Secretary, Placement Office; B.A. (University of N. H.)

Mr. Kirk Phelps General & Earth Sciences; Rocks & Ropes, Rec. Skiing, W ilderness; Technical Climbing Club; B.S. Geology (Stanford'^University).

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Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morse Christopher Hill: Shop; Sailing; Stagecraft & Current Events Graphics Clubs; B.S., M.F.A. (Plymouth State, N. Texas State Univ.). Denise A.: Art; Sculpturing Clut B.F.A., M.F.A. (Univ. of Wisconsin, N. Texas St. Univ.)

Mr. Matthew P. Ramsbv Latin, 6th Grade Lane iguage *^^tudy; Football, Basketball, Baseball;' Knitting and Chess Clubs; B.A. Classics (Trinity College).

Mr. and Mrs. Edilberto Ramos, Ramon (91'), Vidal Edilberto C.: Math Department Head; Geometry, Algebra I; Basketball, Tennis; Bowling & Math Counts Clubs; B.A., MTS, M.A.L.S. (Feati University, Catholic University of America, Dartmouth College).

Mr. Stewart Richmond History, Geography; 8th Grade Advisor; Alpine Skiing, Baseball; Strato-Baseball Club, Peer Tutorinc Club; B.A. (Colby College).

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ris, Alison, Andy Steven A.: History, Geography; Rocks & Ropes, Skiing B.A., M.A. (University of Denver, St. Univ. of New York Albany). Jean B.: Acting Head Science Department; B.S. (Springfield College).

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Mrs. Kathleen D. Scanlan Reading/Study Skills and Language Learning Lab Department Head; B.S. Ed., M.Ed. (St. Bonaventure University, Notre Dame College).

Mr. and Mrs. David Shelton David F. Shelton: Social Studies Department Head; 3eoc

Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Schenck Nancy Notman: Reading/Study Skills, Language Learning Lab; B. A. (Rollins College).

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Small Thurza H.: English; Performing Arts; Blaze Club; B.S. Ed., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. (North Adams State College, Fitchburg State College).

Carol M Shelton: Libraran, Audio-Visual Director; Humanities Program Coordinator; B. A. (Nasson).

Mr. Thomas W. Sutro History; Football, Lacrosse; Blaze Photography; Trapshooting Club; B.A. (Denison University).

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Theobald Rod: Reading Study Skills; Soccer, Nordic Skiing; Fishing, Debating, Fly tying Clubs; B.A., MST (Hartwick, University of New Hampshire).

Mr. Mark Gerard Werden English; Admissions Department; Soccer, Performing Arts, Lacrosse; Brass Band, Chorus, & Skating Clubs; B.A. (Hartwick College).

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MRS. JACQUELINE LARY Assistant Treasurer

MRS. AUDREY ARMSTRONG Secretary

MRS. KAREN COLBURN Front Office Secretary

MR. JOSEPH COLLINS Admissions & Placement

MRS. VIRGINIA COLLINS Library Assistant

MRS. KAREN DICKINSON Alumni & Development Secretan

MRS. SHIRLEY LESTER Admissions Secretary

MRS. JUDITH MATHEWS Placement Secretary

MRS. JUDITH RIBEIRO Bookkeeper

D N S I j N ^

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MR. LARRY CONLON Food Service Manager

MR. 'BIG' AL CANADA

MS. DENISE DEERY

MR. JOHN DEERY

MS. MARJON DEERY

MRS. LEONA FISKE

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MR. KEOKI JOHNSON

MR. GEORGE JONES

II MRS. MARION ROGERS

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MR. CHAD WHEELER

MR. RICHARD KAHN

MR. LESTER ROGERS Sports Coordinator

MR. GEORGE BURTON Sports Coordinator

A T HS LT EA TF I F C S

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I# MR. RALPH LAPOINTE Supt. of Buildings and Grounds

MRS. JANET LABRIE Head of Housekeeping

MR. DARRYL CARVELL

MR. STEVEN CERCE

MRS. DENISE DEERY

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MR. RICHARD GAVALIS

MR. SHERWOOD GRIFFIN

MR. PAULJALBERT

MR. TIMOTHY LEARY

MRS. PATRICIA MORSE

MR. KENNETH SARGEANT

MRS. DOROTHY SWEENEY

MR. THOMAS WATSON

MRS. ELEANOR WELLER

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ACADEMICS, ACTIVITIES, & SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

WHAT WE DO..

Practice living by tlie Golden Rule. study....

Iearn...are of service., watch movies., are entertained... listen to lectures ... go to chapel... dress for dinner... participate in plays and music and in mon activities than can be listed... and for the graduating seniors, we are recognized for our many accomplishments

' e often his caving experiences forget that and his part in the rescue at the cen­ of a team member from ter of all we Lechuguilla Cavern. Dr. do at Cardigan is the Wizard provided a pro­ basic proposition that gram using an education is to be e v e r y d a y valued. Sometimes we h o u s e h o ld learn when we don't items to un­ know we're learning: derstand sci­ som etim es we learn ence c o n ­ when we don't want to cepts. There learn; and sometimes was a laser we even get excited lig h t show . S cie n c e ab o u t le a rn in g . We classes used the s u r­ learn in many different rounding area to explore settings: the classroom, their world. There was a the theater, field trips, geology trip with Dr. Ken­ in contests, and through neth Hardcastle, a trip to practical applications of the electron microscope new skills. lab at Dartmouth, the sixth The new program in grade went to the Cape foreign languages was for environmental studies, quite successful this biology students visited year and provided op­ Squam Lakes Science portun ities for more Center for plant and wild­

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students to take classes in this area. The mate­ rial presented in the science classes led to several school-wide or class guest speakers and trips. Dr. Richard Chamberlain talked to the whole school about his new theory on how mountains are formed.

A member of the crew who work at the top of chilly Mt. Washington sho w ed s lid e s and talked about weather predicting from that station. Mike Mansur, a spelunker, talked about

life study. In addition, all the students explored ar­ eas on campus with their science classes and par­ ticipated in Earth Aware­ ness Day. Seniors in his­ tory explored Hammond Castle, and the student body w atch ed a play called "G ive 'Em Hell Harry" that provided in­ sight into Harry S. Tru­ man and his historic pe­ riod. Social Studies pro­ grams included the events at the Martin Luther King Day, a visit from a state police canine unit who talked about the use of dogs in police work and Lawyer Mike Larson pro­ vided information about our relationship to the law.

Music and English pro­

grams such as "Amahl and the Night Visitors", "Mid­ summer Night's Dream", a brass quintet, a trumpet and organ recital with Rev­ erend Harold Finkbeiner and Dr. Walter C hestnut, the amusing and involv­ ing storyteller Odds Bod­ kins, and the movie and productions of "Highwater", "Stage Fright", and "M yste ry, M ayhem , & Murder" all provided en­ tertainment and learning experiences.

There are many satis­ fying moments: making honor roll,finishing aterm paper, being acknow l­ edged publicly for our ef­ forts; however, the impor­ tance of much of what we are learning won't be clear to us for a long time. The list of awards received just this year is quite long.

Sixteen hardworking s tud en ts earned High Honor Roll standing this year. S eventy earned Honor Roll grades. The Effort Honor Roll number re ache d s e v e n ty -tw o .

Students competed twice in the nationwide Knowl­ edge M asters T o urn a­ ment middle-school con­ te s t. R e­ sults both times were first place in the state and 13th in the nation.

Aaron Pena won the Spell­ ing Bee both times. The Yellow Jackets (fourteammates Phil Jolles,David Marchand,Joey G o n za le z, and Jason

Calder) won the Earth in Jeopardy Contest during Earth Awareness Day. This year's Math Counts Team was also success­ ful; however, they learned the significance of small nu m be rs w hen th e y missed the state final by only 5 tenths of a percent.

The seventh grade his­ tory class took second place in the State of New Hampshire at the Social Studies Quiz Bowl. Park Burger represented the school at the state level in the nationwide Geogra­ phy Bee. Many outstand­ ing seniors have been ac­

knowledged at graduation and appear on the prize page of this Blaze. Fac­ ulty were also honored this y e a r, in c lu d in g M rs.

Scanlan who received the C o lo n e l's A w a rd , the State of Kentucky's high­ est award for contributions to the community, state, or nation, and for special achievements.

When we look back over the number of edu­ c a tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s both in and outside the classroom, we see a list we c a n 't a d e q u a te ly cover. Many special pro­ grams and efforts made by faculty still have not been acknowledged. The school's goal to provide a well-rounded academic environment is being met.

KNOWLEDGE MASTERS TEAM: (Front Row) Leighton D'Antoni,Junior Rivera, Bran­ don Wagner, Gustavo Struck, Tate Keon, Jeff Elizardi, Joe Hausner, (Middle Row) Karl Hutter, Park Burger, Shea Gilbert, James Ho, George Demos. (Back Row) Chad Cline, Jamie Geoghegan, Dan Bettis, Andrew Bay, Mrs. Small (Advisor).

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MATH COUNTS TEAM; Doug Walker, Andrew Bay, Karl Hutter, Mr. Ramos (Advisor), Michael McAteer.

NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: (Front Row) Karl Hutter, Jamie Geoghegan, Gustavo Struck, Juan-Bosco Marti. (Back Row) Mr. Small (Advisor), Sean Casey, Derek White, Erik Oberg.

THE BLAZE CLUB generously allowing us to use their comput­ ers and printers. Jim O'Keefe and Karen Starriha of Josten's fortheir invaluable advice and last minute saves. The staff and pho­ tographers at Yearbook Associates for the wonderful pictures and timely delivery. The staff at the Mascoma Valley Messenger for use of their laser printer, computer time, and th e ir h e lp fu ln e s s . Tom S u tro , D ave McCusker, and Tom Avril for their help in taking so many pictures. The staff at Slide Specialists and 60 Minute Photo for care­ fully and quickly developing many of our STAFF NOTE: There are several addi­ tional thank-you's necessary: William Bar­ photos. And finally to all of those who filled ron, Judith Mathews, and Elizabeth Alex­ in and gave us the time to get this job done.

This book would not be possible without all ander for their excellent proofreading. of you.

Dudley Clark and Fred Dorrance for

ADVISOR'S NOTE: After all their hard work, the Blaze Staff fell prey to one of the curses of the publishing business--the vital picture which simply doesn't come out. The entire roll was double exposed.

If you look carefully, the staff is there in the background-sideways. My apologies to them, and my many thanks for their vital help in seeing that this yearbook got to the publisher. Please see page 2 for staff credits.

"ACTIVITIES AT CMS"

Produced and Directed by....

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he variety of ac­ appear under the section tivities on cam­ on service organizations: pus each year however, activities also makes it difficult include horseback riding, to report everything. Stu­ quilting, mountain biking, dents participate in both conditioning, instructional the performing arts pro­ tennis, lake running, fly gram and the Christmas tying, windsurfing, mov­ Pageant which are pre­ ies, points of interest trips, se n te d to the e n tire board games, art experi­ school. There is the club ences, and much more. program which keeps ev­ Activities outside the club eryone busy Thursday program are also varied. afternoons. Each student There are town trips, three takes two activities or one dances, pizza parties, activity for two periods. dinners forspecial awards Many of the clubs will

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such as Honor Roll or the cleanest dorms, trips to college and pro games, and the everfamous mys­ tery trips. There are less organized activities such as hanging out in the dorms, trips out for dinner with faculty, ball games in front of the dorms, and timejustspentwith friends or teachers. There are also those moments spent alo n e w ith yo u r own thoughts. Any day is a full day at Cardigan.

MYSTERY, MAYHEM & MURDEE

rHE MODERN SHEPHERD

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he club program people around water. The at CMS has Been A m a te u r R adio C lub around for years; learns to aid commui licahowever, now tio n b e tw een m any many ofthe studentsgroups have of people and is broadened their horizons ready to serve in times of by placing special empha­ need. Back on the cam­ sis on community service pus, the Recycling Club organizations. Each week goes from dorm to dorm on Thursday, the van gathering aluminum cans heads off to Mary Hitch­ and other recyclables to cock Hospital to visit the take to the local recycling pediatrics ward to help center. The Big Brother young patients. Another Club entertains and plans group heads to a nursing activities for some boys home and brightens an­ from the local grammar o th e r p e rs o n 's day. school. Another group is M eanw hile som e s tu ­ in the Alumni Office sort­ dents go to the Animal ing old pictures and start­ Rescue League to walk ing the CMS archives. The dogs and learn more Glee Club has been en­ about pet care. Still oth­ tertaining at Chapel and ers travel to the Carter special events for many Community Building to years and continue to participate in a Life Sav­ perform regularly. There ing Course in hopes of are two bands which have securing jobs during the performed this year. A stu­ summer at a local pool or dent band called "Peoples beach and to learn the of Kenya" played during skills they need to care for the talent show and the

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fa c u lty band c a lle d "Grades and Comments" were part of the Earth Day celebration and an as­ sem bly. A n o th e r new service organization this year is the Green Key Club, students chosen by the faculty to lead tours for visitors on campus.

Students from Cardigan also worked this year to earn money for several other organizations in­ c lu d in g the M u scu la r D ystrophy A ssociation and the MS Foundation.

There are also the ongo­ ing service organizations who help take care of hospitality and entertain­ ment on campus, includ­ ing the A-V Crew and the R eception C om m ittee.

Cardigan students have made a real contribution to the larger community around the school and have been of great bene­ fit here on campus.

AUDIO-VISUAL CREW: Matt Tucker, Mrs. Shelton (Advisor), Karl Hutter, Tony Ward.

ALUMNI OFFICE CLUB; (Front Row) Rodrigo Aguilar, Mr. McCusker (Advisor), Kyle Power, Emilio Mahaud.

(Back Row) Andrew Scace, Peter Allatt, Alex Cazanas, Antonio Braun.

GLEE CLUB: (Front Row) Park Burger, Aaron Granger, Mike Garrison, Phil MacNeill, Tony Dorsett, Yarrow Thorne, Ted Love.

(Second Row) Joey Rivera, Burke Byer, Stuart Hutchinson, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Ris. (Third Row) David Cook, Andy Martinez, Nick Swogger, Jason Dewar, Sam Shatkin, Barry Milliken, Joe Hausner.

(Back Row) Erik Oberg, Mr. Small, Mr. Werden, Matt Tucker, Mr. Funnell, Andrew Scace, Deron Quint.

ANIMAL RESCUE CLUB: Tony Dorsett, Mr. Fenton (Advisor), Greg Spencer, Jeff Elizardi, Tom Eckfeldt.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE: (Front Row) Tait Keon, Joey Rivera. (Middle Row) Peter Allatt, Burke Byer, Mike Boutin, Bryan Colket.

(Back Row) Cedric DuPont, Mrs. Dewar (Advisor), Jason Caider.

BIG BROTHER CLUB: T lie boys from Canaan Elementary School, Mr. Mars (Advisor), Phil Jolles, Park Burger, Tyler Browning, Doug Walker, Mike Kirschner, Jamie Geoghegan, Bryan Colket.

NURSING HOME CLUB: Clate Maffe, Scott Path, Charlie Bruzza, Mr. Macdonald (Advisor), Matt Daly, Erik Oberg.

RECYCLING CLUB: Mr. Funnell (Advisor), Tait Keon, Sam Trimble, Mike Colligan, Chris Simons, Sean Hicks, Mike Van Why, Henry Baker, Elliot Rooks, Brian Jewers, Will Ince, and Eli Guiterman.

GREEN KEY CLUB: (Kneeling) Aaron Pena, Joey Rivera.

(Front Row) Erik Oberg, Chris Simons, Bryan Colket, Mike Garrison.

(Middle Row) Mike McAteer, Karl Hutter, Brandon Wagner, Cam Matheson, Jason Dewar, Joe Hausner.

(Back Row) Mr. Hicks, Mr. Werden, Mr. Schenck (Advisors).

NURSING HOME CLUB: Jeff Patch, Matt Crane, Eric Greenfield, Mr. Clark (Advisor).

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: (Front Row) Andy Perron, Stu Hutchinson, Phil McNeil.

(Back Row) Jamie Geoghegan, Phil Jolles, Mr. Mahoney (Advisor), Karl Hutter, Fred Barney.

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VA R SITY SO CCER Captains (Kneeling); Deron Quint, Chris Simons, M att Daly. FRONT ROW: Shawn Damon, Jeff Haskins, Todd Norton, Andy Sawyer, M iguel Benavente, Emilio Mahuad, Brandon W agner, A ndy Bay, Fred Barney, Woody. BACK ROW: Mr. Richm ond (Coach), Gus Struck, Tate Haire, Chris Edwards, Keith Greenwald, M att Higgins, Gray Thouron, Mr. Brier (Coach), Ladi Oguntoyinbo.

Varsity Soccer had another successful season.

The team was lead by coaches Mr, Brier and Mr. Richmond. The team captains were Chris Simons, Deron Quint, and Matt Daly. The team had a 10-7-1 record which is remarkable for a 50% underclass­ man team. They ended the undefeated streaks of the Holderness Preps and the KUA JV's. The team had a fifth place finish at the New England Junior Prep School Tournament at Eaglebrook, where Deron Quint scored an outstanding eight goals. The team dedicated their efforts for the day to Jeff Barclay '88 who died in the summer of 1990. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

J. V. Soccer was a team that started from scratch and went on to have five members selected to the All-Tournament Team at the Cardigan J.V. Tourna­ ment: Tyler Browning, Alberto Curis, Agustin Gar­ cia, David Pucci, and Mike VanWhy. With several newcomers, the team got off to a shaky start, but, as the year progressed, they pulled together by work­ ing with each other and supporting those on the team who needed help. Captain Derek White said, “I thought the team this year started out pretty slowly, but with great coaching and team spirit, we started to pull together and work as a team.”

A 7-3-2 record is something to be proud of. This is what the Reserve A Soccer Team accomplished this year under the able coaching of Mr. Hyde and Mr. Beaupre.

Although they seemed to have a casual appearance during practice sessions, when it came time for the games, it was obvious that they were a team that could work together to achieve a common goal. This kind of training will hopefully prepare many of them for next year's J.V. team. It was both an enjoyable and successful season. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Although they started the season with a bang by winning the first game, it was not until later that Reserve B Soccer was able to record a second victory. Along the way, the team focused on three goals: good attitude towards the game, the oppo足 nents, and fellow teammates; cooperation and spirit. Despite the poor record, the success in reaching these goals will help many players become successful as they play on more experienced teams next year.

J.V. SO CCER FRONT ROW: Agustin Garcia, Alberto Curis, Stephen LaGrand, Evan deBourguignon, Derek W hite (Captain), Kyle Power (Captain), Charlie Bruzza (Captain), Casey, T yler Browning. SECOND ROW: Mr. W erden (Coach), Dawson Haffner, Ray Ramos, Lance Larsen, Jeff Patch, Cam Matheson, Jam es Ho, John Acker (Manager), Mr. Barron (Coach). BACK ROW: Alejandro Carrancedo, Jesse Haeger, Dave Pucci, "Pancho" F. Artigas, Mike VanW hy.

RESERVE SOCCER A Front Row: Toby Huggett, John D'Entremont, Tyson G reenwood, Brian Jewers, Jose Ocejo. Back Row: Ken Johnson, Mr. Hyde (Coach), Alejandro Benavente, Jam ie G eoghegan, Chris Montgom ery, Doug Walker, Jerem y Kidder, Nick Neuberg, Alex Cazanas.

Missng: Michael Kirschner

RESERVE SO CCER B Kneeling: Jay Strasenburg, Nick Swogger. Front Row: Enrique Ramos, Mike Garrison, Andy Geisel, Kevin Joy, Aaron Silberdick, Errol Laumann, Ted Sweeney, Sean Greer, Andy Perron, Henry Baker, Michael Kramer. Back Row: Mr. Theobold (Coach), Cedric DuPont, Mr. Clark (Coach).

VA R SITY FO O TBALL Front Row: M anager Josh Pellegrino, Ryan Leonard, Andy Scace, Zack Barrett, Scott Path (Co-Captain), Erik Oberg (Co-Captain) Joey G onzalez (Co-Captain), Scott Horvath, Aaron Pena, Bosco Marti. Second Row: Mr. Marrion (Coach), Joe Hausner, Carter Katchen, Justin Meltzer, Leigh Otzen, M att Crane, Mr. Sutro (Coach), Brett Kurtz, Fred Dorrance, Kai Hirvonen, Brad W ilson, Eli Guiterm an, Ricardo Kirby, Ryan Townsend, Duke W hitm an (Manager), Mr. Lynch (Coach).

The Varsity F o o t b a l l Team enjoyed a successful 6-2-1 season. The Cougars' j offense featured a punishing ground game led by running backs Scott Path and Joey Gonzalez. The pass足 ing combination of Erik Oberg to ends Scott Horvath and Aaron Pena also proved effective. The defensive unit was a typical Mr. Marrion style unit, hardhitting and stingy, leading to three shutouts. Next year's team will have a hard act to follow, but many returning players have les足 sons to bring back in1991.

COUGARS! JUNIOR VARSITY Front row: Cary Long (Tri-Captain), Junior Rivera (Tri-Captain), Jason Dewar (TriCaptain). Second Row: Morgan Cullen, Andrew Dorsett, Joey R iv era , A n to n io B rau n , P hil McNeill, Jordan Sullivan, Elliot Rooks, John Whittemore. Third R ow; A a r o n G r a n g e r , S a m Trimble, Rodrigo Aguilar, Peter Allatt, Barry Milliken, Andy Creed, M ichael Boutin. Fourth Row: George Demos, Jason Dreisbach, Alex Offutt, Andrew Silberdick, Mike Colligan, Billy Lockwood.

Last Row: Leighton D'Antoni, Mr. S chenck (C o a ch ), Mr. Gregg (Coach), Mr. Ramsby (Coach), Mr. Fenton (Coach).

The J. V. Football Team had a 2 and 7 rec足 ord this year. Although they had many newcomers to the sport, through rigorous training and the efforts of the c o a c h in g headed by Mr. Schenck, they hadS^^~^ a tough, hard working team that was ready to go by midseason-which unfortunately was too late.

But overall, the team had a lot of fun.

C RO SS-C O U NTRY TEAM FRONT ROW: Micah G lauberm an, Mr. Mars (Coach), Chris VanderPoel (Captain), Mr. Burnett (Coach). BACK ROW: David Cook, Drew Gutstein (Manager), Rich Langham mer, Tait Keon, David Carter, Sean Casey. Clate Maffe, Morgan Fisher.

Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Mars and Mr. Burnett to design a new course, the Cardigan Cross-Country Team was able to host four home meets this year.

Being able to run on our own course added much more excitement to the competition. It was great to be able to have some of the home crowd cheering us on.

Although Chris VanderPoel was the outstanding runner for the team, others such as Micah Glauberman and Sam Shatkin showed considerable im­ provement.

On Parents' Weekend, cross-country was the only team to emerge victo­ rious. Another new experience was participating in the Eaglebrook Invita­ tional Junior Cross-Country Tournament. The advent of a flat tire on the trip home made the experience memorable to all.

• • • • • • • • • • •

With Mr. Hart as the seasoned veteran and Mr. Macdonald as the man with new ideas, the Intramurals group was able to participate in a wide variety of activities. The group of twelve boys were able to experience such wide-ranging _____________ sports as trap and target shooting, bowling, flag football, ultimate frisbee, hiking, and spelunking.

The exceptionally fine weather added to the pleasure of these activities.

• • • • • • • • • •

As a result of the dynamic coaching of Mr. Phelps, Mr. Ris, and Mr. Goodrich, this turned out to be an adventurous year for Rocks and Ropes. The addition of Mr. Morse's new WALL aided in the training.

ROCKS A ND ROPES FRONT ROW: Tony W ard, Karl Hutter, Park Burger, Jam es Bowmer, Ranjit Thom as, David Costa. Burke Byer, Jonathan Falby, Phil Jolles, Jameson Parker, Mr. Goodrich (Coach).

BACK ROW: Mr. Ris (Coach), Andy Lakin, Mr. Morse (Coach), Will Ince, Aki Suzuki, Sean Hicks, Mr. Phelps (Coach), Randy Schubert, Bryan Colket, David Rosen, Shea Gilbert, M att Tucker.

INTRAM UR ALS (Pictured Below) IN SEARCH OF THE LOST INTRAM URALS: Mr. Hart (Coach), Ted Love and Jason Boggle look valiantly, but futilely, for the rest of their crew. O ther m em bers of the Intram u足 rals were Raja M urugesan, Stuart Hutchinson, Eric Greenfield. Michael Feagin, Doni W ood-Smith, Courtney Prestia, Derek W ijsenbeek, and Tom Eckfeldt.

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J.V. HOCKEY FRONT ROW; John D'Entrem ont, Chris Sim ons, Dave M archand, Sam Trim ble, Henry Baker, John W hittem ore. BACK ROW: Mr. Funnell (Coach), Park Burger, Andy Silberdick, Jay Strasenburgh, Will Ince, Jason Dewar, Brett Kurtz, Dawson Haffner, Andy Creed, Mr. Fenton (Coach).

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RESERVE HO CKEY FRONT: Tony Ward. FIRST ROW: Cary Long. Nick Swogger, Mike Kirschner, Tyson G reenwood, Andrew Geisel. BACK ROW: Mr. Beaupre (Coach), Mike Van Why, G ustavo Struck, John Acker, Errol Laumann, Fred Dorrance, Alex Offutt, Nick Neuberg, David Garter, Jesse Haeger, Mr. Clark (Coach).

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VARSITY WRESTLING: A record 32 wrestlers participated in both the J V and Varsity program. Led by senior cap tain s Fred B arney, Jose Gonzalez, and Aaron Pena, the var­ sity compiled a 9-2 record, best in the 11-year history of CMS wres­ tling. Our team performance at the tournaments set new records as well; Cardigan (4th place; 9 place-winners); Lakes Region (6th; 5); Fessen­ den (2nd, 10); Eaglebrook (4 cham­ pions; 7 places). Jose Gonzalez '91 was named Outstanding Wrestler at the secondary school Lakes Region Tournament, thefirst Cardigan wres­ tler so honored. There were several individual tournament champions: Gonzalez (C, LR, E); Katchen (LR, E); Pena (C,E); Pucci (F); and VanderPoel (E). Our second-place finish at the Fessenden Tournament meant we were runners-up for the New England Jr. Prep School Wrestling Association title. Aaron Pena earned the 1991 NEJPWA Sportsmanship Award. 1990-91 awards: MVP - Jose Gonzalez; MIP- Dan Bettis; Coaches Award - Carter Katchen.

JV WRESTLING: Captains Mike Kramer and Barry Milliken, Most Im­ proved, led this enthusiastic group of first-year wrestlers to a 5-7 dual meet record. All 6th and 7th graders participated in the Fay Tournament, where Evan deBourguignon and Phil McNeill were individual champions.

Twelve J V and Varsity wrestlers trav­ eled to Montreal over long weekend, where they won 22 out of 26 frees­ tyle matches. Team MVP Chad Cline won a team-record four bouts in one dual meet. All look forward to con­ tinuing Cardigan's winning tradition next year at the varsity level.

J.V. W RESTLING (Picture to right) FRONT ROW: S.Hicks, S. Greer, A. Perron, M. Kram er (Co-Captain).

SECO ND ROW: M. Scog­ gins, C. Cline, R. Murugesan, J. Dreisbach, Mr. Schenck (Coach). Not p ic tu re d ; J. B o g g ie , Z. Turner, R. Thom as, M. C ul­ len, M. Garrison, B. Milliken (Co-Captain), C. Prestia.

VARSITY W RESTLING FRONT ROW; Joey G onzalez (Tri-Captain), Evan deBourguignon, Chris VanderPoel, Charlie Bruzza, Carter Katchen, Phil McNeill, David Pucci, Aaron Pena (Tri-Captain).

SECOND ROW: Fred Barney (Tri-Captain), Dan Bettis, Ted Sweeney, Eli Guiterm an, Scott Horvath, Matt Crane, Ladi O guntoyinbo, Justin Meltzer, Mr. Barron (Coach). Not pictured: Mike Colligan.

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VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Andy Martinez, Junior Rivera, Pat Judge, Morgan Fisher, Ray ^amos. BACK ROW: Mr. Ramos (Coach), Gray Thouron, Matt Higgins, Scott Fath, M att Daly, Tait Haire, Mr. Lynch (Coach).

Varsity Basketball had a winning record of 10-8. The team got off to a fast start as we won our first five games in a row. Unfortunately, we lost our point guard Gray Thouron halfway through the season. After that, the team struggled for awhile until we played our biggest game of the year--Kearsarge. The team ral­ lied as we beat what was probably our best competition of the year in a 61 to 41 win on Parents' Weekend.

During the year the team learned several important concepts from Mr. Lynch and Mr. Ramos: The impor­ tance of intensity, hard work, and hustle. Another Important lesson that we learned was that it does not matter who scores the points, but whether the team as a whole played hard. We also learned that these traits will help us in life as well as other sports.

J.V. Basketball had a learning ex­ perience as well as a good time together. Joey Rivera was main man carrying the ball. Good shooting by Duke Whitman, Andy Martinez, and Jr. Rivera kept us in many games.

Hustling up and down the court were Jason Calder and Elliot Rooks.

James Ho gave us strong support at wing and Greg Spencer provided great entertainment with his banana shots. Leighton D’Antoni was our rebounding gorilla underneath the basket.

Thanks to Mr. Ramsby and Mr. Sutro for coaching and Mrs. Dewar and the reception crew for their work.

Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Small for their enthusiastic attendance at our home games.

J.V. BASKETBALL (Picture at left) FRONT ROW: A ndy M a rtin e z , D u ke W h itm an , J u n io r R ivera, Jason Calder.

BACK ROW: Joey Rivera, Greg Spencer, Leighton D'Antoni, Jam es H o, E llio t R o o k s , M r.

Ramsby (Coach).

This year was a rebuilding year f o r th e f a i r l y y o u n g a n d inexperienced Alpine A & B Ski Teams. We only had five returning skiers from last year. The team's age was well diversified with nine seniors, two eighth graders, two seventh graders, and a sixth grader. The A team this year raced against Lakes Region B teams while the B team raced against C teams. We finished 3rd or 4th con­ sistently. We always had good coaching from Mr. Richmond and Mr. Gregg. ooooooooooooooooooooo

This year's Snowboarding Team, introduced by popular de­ mand, was Cardigan's first. Al­ though they had a slow start, the team wrapped up the season on a strong note. The team was com­ prised of 2 experienced riders: Ryan Mitchell and Leigh Otzen, and 3 inexperienced riders; Joe Hausner, Billy Lockwood, and Rich Langhammer. The team competed in two away meets and one home meet at Ragged Mountain in which they placed 18th out of 26. Extra help was provided by Mr. Brier, Mr. Werden, and Mr. Mars.

A L P IN E A & B T E A M S FRONT ROW: Jon Falby, Clate Maffe, Alex Cazanas, Toby Huggett, Kyle Power, Chris Montgom ery. SECOND ROW: Aki Suzuki, Mr. Gregg (Coach). Christian Edwards, Kevin Joy, Pierre Pauporte, Yarrow Thorne, Jamie Karper, M att Tucker, Sam Shatkin, Mr. Richmond (Coach

oooooooooooooooooooo

This year the Nordic Team has done very well! Cardigan is the only junior prep school in the Lakes Region nordic meets. In our first meet, Bryan Colket did well S N O W B O A R D IN G TEAM FRONT ROW: Leigh Otzen, Ryan Mitchell. SECOND ROW: when he finished and placed. Chris Rich Langham mer, Billy Lockwood, Joe Hausner, Micah Glauberm an, Mr. Marrion (Coach).

Pastore and Aaron Silberdick the season not knowing much about nordic skiing and ended with a great deal of experience in the sport. Our coach Rod Theobald taught us everything he knew and did a great job. Our second coach Dave Goodrich improved our tech­ niques for hill and lake skiing. Derek Wijsenbeek joined the team late; however, he improved quickly. Andrew Lakin was fast in the races. The whole team had a very good season and did very well in the Lakes Region Meet. oooooooooooooooooooo

Rec Skiing had some ups and some downs this year.

Ragged helped out a great deal with the first rate grooming of their slopes. In the downs, we had several injuries, including Rodrigo Aguilar's twenty meter jump right into the trees and Burke Byer’s personal encounter with the water pipe. Despite these setbacks, we had a lot of fun, and, for the first time, the annual single file processional was an amaz­ ing success. The bus drivers, Mr. Morse and Mr. Hart, were always in competition to get home first, but due to a handi­ cap with the initials J.B., Mr. Hart won almost every time. It was truly a rocking season with Little Feat, Buffalo Spring­ field, and others. Peace in the World; War on the Slopes!

N O R D IC S K IIN G Mr. Theobald (Coach), Bryan Colket, Andrew Lakin, Aaron Silberdick, Derek W ijsenbeek, Mr. Goodrich (Coach).

R E C R E A T IO N A L S K IIN G FRO NT ROW: Pancho Artigas, Josh Pellegrino, Emilio M ahuad BACK ROW: Alejandro Carrancedo, Bosco Marti, Miguel Benavente , Mr. Hart (Coach), Ms. Foster (Coach), Cedric DuPont, Mr. M acdonald (Coach), Alberto Curis, Mr. Brier (Coach), T yler Browning.

R E C R E A T IO N A L S K IIN G FRONT ROW : Ted Love, James Bowmer, Pancho Artigas, Brian Jewers, Tony Dorsett, Jose Ocejo, Burke Byer, David Costa, Enrique Ramos. BACK ROW: Alberto Curis, Mr. Mars (Coach), Cedric DuPont, David Cook, Bosco Marti, Alejandro Benavente, Antonio Braun, Doug W alker, Mike Feagin, Mr. Morse (Coach), Mr. Brier (Coach).

Vow we’re hot SPRING SPORTS

V A R SITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Ryan Townsend, Derek W hite, Ryan Leonard, Shawn Damon, Joe Hausner. BACK ROW: Mr. Marrion (Coach), Mr. Lynch (Coach), Deron Quint, Eril< Oberg, Scott Path, Keith G reenwald, Steve LaGrand, Mr. Richm ond (Coach).

Led by Captains Oberg and Path, the Varsity Baseball Team had an outstanding season ending at 16-2. The coaches felt that it was a fun teanfi to work with as the players were very cooperative and had a positive attitude. The schedule was very full, and the team played some very strong opponents such as Lebanon and Bow Memorial. The last New Hampton game {Cardigan had beaten them before) and the Eaglebrook game were the only disappointments.

Erik Oberg earned M.V.P. for the season. M.I.P was Ryan Leonard who the coaches felt had come a long way in developing his self-control and his skills as a catcher. Eighth grader Deron Quint won the Coaches' Award. This had been a young team with only 6 ninth graders, so many, like Deron, will return to support the team next year. "We (the coaches) were very satisfied with the performance, attitude, and play of this team," said Coach Marrion.

Needless to say, it was a struggling season with only 4 wins and 11 loses for the J. V. Baseball Team.

Morgan Fisher, our Roger Clemens, led the pitchers.

Alex Offutt and Morgan Fisher were the offensive threat. Dave Marchand and Nick Neuberg were speedy base runners. Fielding was suspect; how­ ever, play did improve, and most of the team will be back to play another year.

The Reserve Baseball Team had it all, the only problem was that they couldn't hit. In the first six games the team only had six base hits. Coaches Macdonald and Beaupre decided to go back to a bat­ ting T in practice, and that proved to be the key. The team went on to win four out of the last five games, and finished the season with an exciting win against Eaglebrook in a 9-5 game.

RESERVE BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Jordan Sullivan, Enrique Ramos, 3hn Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Entremont, Talt Keon, Josh Pellegrino, Jose Ocejo, Stu Hutchinson. \C K ROW: Aaron Granger, Mr. Macdonald (Coach), Alejandro Benavente, Sean Hicks, Joe Mazzo, Miguel Benavente, Junior Rivera, Mr. Beaupre (Coach), John W hittemore, Burke Byer.

V A R S IT Y LAC R O S SE FRONT ROW: Kai Hirvonen, Jam ie Karper, Zach Barrett, Jeff Haskins, Aaron Pena, Joey G onzalez, Chris VanderPoel. BACK ROW: Todd Norton, Mike Colligan, Ladi O guntoyinbo, Matt Tucker, Brett Kurtz, W ill Ince, Tate Haire, Kyle Power, Chris Simons, Tom Eckfeldt. Coaches: Mr. Sutro, Mr. Fenton.

This year Varsity Lacrosse had a young team with very few returning players. In addition, some players jumped from the Reserves to be topnotch players. Despite all these new players, it was a very successful season with only two losses. The group worked together to produce a fast, well-oiled machine with good coordination and ball-handling.

J. V. Lacrosse was a strong team led by Cap足 tains Pierre Pauporte at attack and Fred Dorrance at mid-field. Teaming with Pauporte at attack were Peter Allatt and Chris Pastore with support from Cary Long and Kevin Joy. The mid-fielders excelled on ground balls, especially the first unit of Dorrance, Jason Dewar, and Mike Van Why. The second unit of Eric Greenfield, Ryan Mitchell, and Jay Strasenburgh specialized in defensive situations and moved the ball up field well. On de足 fense, Nick Swogger backstopped the team with exceptional netmlnding while Pat Judge, Leighton D'Antoni, Dave Carter, and Barry Milliken kept shots to a minimum. Ryan Mitchell also stepped in to help in goal and on offense when he was needed.

J.V. LACRO SSE (Picture Right) FRONT: Co-Captains Pierre Pauporte and Fred Dorrance. FRONT ROW: David Carter, Barry Milliken, Cary Long, Jason Dewar, Charlie Bruzza, Peter Allatt, Chris Pastore, Kevin Joy. BACK ROW: Mr. W erden (Coach), Eric Greenfield, Mike Van Why, Leighton D'Antoni, Nick Swogger, Jay Strasenburgh, Ryan Mitchell, Pat Judge, Andrew Geisel, Mr. Funnel (Coach).

The Reserve Lacrosse Team was a very small team

RESERVE LACROSSE FRONT ROW: Andy Dorsett, Evan deBourguignon, Joey Rivera, Tyson G reenwood, Ted Love, Andy Geisel, Tony Ward.

BACK ROW: Mr. Kahn (Coach), Jason Driesbach, Mr. Theobald (Coach), Chad Cline, Aaron Silberdick, Mr. Brier (Coach), Andy Creed, Court Prestia, Charlie Bruzza, Derek W ijsenbeek.

of twelve boys who had never played the sport be足 fore; however, despite this, they went on to beat most of their opponents. In their 5-1 season Joey Rivera scored 19 goals. The team aver足 aged 7.8 goals per game, and Goalie Jason Driesbach had two shutouts and the opponents only scored an average of 1.6 goals per gam e a g a in st him. One bonus of the training given

by Coaches Brier, Theobald, and Kahn was that this team's stick skills were su足 perior compared to other teams.This was the result of being trained using both the left and the right hands. The coaches were very pleased with the team, not only in terms of wins and losses, but also in terms of skill and spirit. As Coach Brier put it, "The future looks bright for Cardigan lacrosse."

CYCLING Mr. Mars (Coach), Matt Tucker, Andy Perron, John Acker, Andy Scace, Chris Montgomery, Toby Huggett, Mr. Burnett (Coach).

This year the Sailing Team was excited over the arrival of the eight new Flying Juniors (FJ's) and the new Whaler. The early ice-out enabled the team to get on the water sooner in the season. The five returning sailors were Errol Laumann, Karl Hutter, Christian Edwards, David Costa, and Randy Schubert. New to the team were Nate Whitaker, a California sailor, and Andy Scott. The able crew consisted of Park Burger, David Cook, Yarrow Thorne, Sean Greer, Zack Turner, and Bryan Colket. Mr. Morse said, "This is one of my best teams yet both in talent and teamwork."

SA ILING TEA M (Picture Right) FRONT ROW: Errol Laumann, Yarrow Thorne, Karl Hutter, Mr. Hyde (Coach), David Costa. SECOND ROW: Bryan Colket, Andy Scott, Mike Garrison, Chris Edwards, Park Burger, Leigh Otzen, David Cook. BACK ROW: Mr. Morse (Coach), Randy Schubert, Zack Turner.

Led by letterman and captain Fred Barney, as well as tri-captains Scott Horvath and Carter Katchen, the spring 1991 Tracit and Field Team improved steadily, outpointing Gilford the week after Gilford won the 1991 junior high states. Coaches Avril and Barron were pleased to see the record number of participants (16). The best performers: Matt Crane (shot-put, javelin, discus); Eli Guiterman (high jump, long jump, shot put); Fred Barney (pole vault, jave足 lin, discus). Other field event contribu足 tors include: Dave Rosen, Tyler Brown足 ing, Antonio Braun, Rich Langhammer, Micah Glauberman, Carter Katchen, Sam Shatkin, James Bowmer. Barney, Katchen, and Glauberman finished 12-3 in many distance races. The top sprinters were Horvath, Rosen, and Guiterm an. Other sprinters include: Browning, Crane, Calder, Feagin, Marti, and Rooks. Marti, Barney, and Katchen were the team's best hurdlers. Glauber足 man placed 5th (1500 meters) at the N.H. State Jr. Meet, and at the Milton Track Championship Barney won the discus and the hurdles.

TR A C K AND FIELD FRONT ROW: Jason Calder, Jam es Bowmer, Elliott Rooks, Tyler Browning.

SECO ND ROW: M att Crane, David Rosen, Mr. Barron (Coach), Juan-Bosco Marti, Eli Guiterm an.

THIRD ROW: Sam Shatkin, Carter Katchen. BACK ROW: Billy Lockwood, Mr. Avril (Coach), Fred Barney, Rich Langhammer, Scott Horvath, Mike Feagin, Antonio Braun.

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WHO ARE WE? Classmates.... sixth graders... seventh graders... eighth graders, school leaders... class officers.. class advisors... student government., roommates... friends... world citizens... travelers...boarders., and students... above all

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FRONT ROW: Tony Ward, Morgan Cullen. Middle Row: Enrique Ramos, Jose Ocejo, Agustin Garcia, Michael Garrison. BACK ROW: Mr. Brier (Advisor), Pancho Artigas, Jason Calder, Andrew Geisel, Aaron Granger, Akihide Suzuki, Burke Byer, Mrs. Burnett (Teacher).

HELPING OUT WHERE HELP WAS NEEDED! 6TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Andrew Geisel (Treasurer), Agustin Garcia (Secretary), Morgan Cullen (President), Burke Byer (Vice-President), Mr. Brier (Advisor), Mrs. Burnett (Advisor & Teacher).

FRONT ROW: Elliot Rooks, Phillip McNeil, Andrew Dorsett, Mike Kramer, Evan deBourguinon, John D'Entremont, Joey Rivera, Tyson Greenwood. BACK ROW: Michael Feagin, Micah Glauberman, Alejandro Carrancedo, Zack Turner, Billy Lockwood, Alex Cazanas, Alex Offutt, Rodrigo Aguilar, Jason Dewar, Antonio Braun, Ted Love.

FRONT ROW: Michael McAteer, Cameron Matheson, Barry Milliken, James Bowmer, Jason Boggie, Brian Jewers, Stuart Hutchinson. BACK ROW: Michael Van Why, Courtney Prestia, Derek Wijsenbeek, John Whittemore, Greg Spencer, Robert Ruettinger, Jason Dreisbach, Raja Murugesan, Andrew Silberdick, Ranjit Thomas, Yarrow Thorne.

SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Alex Cazanas (President), Jason Dewar (Vice-President), Joey Rivera (Secretary), Mr. Mars (Advisor), Mr. Ramsby (Advisor), John D'Entremont (Treasurer), Mr. Ramos (Advisor).

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FRONT ROW: Dan Bettis, Karl Hutter, Ken Johnson, Joe Mazzo, Chris Simons, Brandon Wagner, Nick Neuberg, Mike Kirschner. BACK ROW; Park Burger, Jamie Geoghegan, Shea Gilbert, James Ho, Todd Norton, Gustavo Struck, Ryan Leonard, Jay Strasenburgh.

FRONT ROW: Peter Allatt, Miguel Benavente, Andrew Scott, David Costa, Jeff Patch, Jordan Sullivan, Jon Falby, Henry Baker. BACK ROW: Pierre Pauporte, Ladi Oguntoyinbo, Will Ince, Jesse Haeger, Phil Jolles.

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FRONT ROW: Mark Scoggins, Sam Trimble, Ryan Townsend, Andy IVlartinez, Junior Rivera, Tom Eckfeldt, Andy Perron, Cary Long. BACK ROW: Steve LaGrand, Duke Whitman, iVlike Boutin, Deron Quint, Ricin Langlnammer, Andrew Creed, Tyler Browning.

FRONT ROW: Jeff Elizardi, Andy Bay, Mike Colligan, Joe Hausner, Sean Hicks, Doug Walker, Sean Greer.

BACK ROW: Aaron Silberdick, Leighton D'Antoni, Ryan Mitchell, Matt Crane, Charlie Bruzza, Chad Cline, George Demos.

8TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Mr. Marrion (Advisor), Karl Hutter (Treasurer), Brandon W agner (President), Mr. Richmond (Advisor), Chris Simons (Vice-President), Junior Rivera (Secretary), Mr. Sutro (Advisor).

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SENIORS

1991 Then and now...

I may live on until I long for this time In which I am so unhappy, And remember it fondly. 窶認ujiwara No Kiyosuke

6th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS -1988: Mr. Low (Advisor), Errol Laumann (Vice-President), Sam Shatkin (Treasurer), Ramon Ramos (President), Stephen Alexander (Secretary), Mr. Gundaker (Advisor).

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MEMBERS OF THE 6TH GRADE CLASS -1988; Mrs. DeLallo (Teacher), Chril Montgomery, Nick Swogger, David Shore, Inigo Barquin, Dawson Haffner.

John Holcomb Acker Kitchen Crew Head, 9; JV Soccer, 9 (Mgr.), Reserve Soccer, 8, Reserve Hockey, 9, Rec. Skiing, 8, Cycling, 9, Tennis, 8; Magic and Golf Clubs. "The future is uncertain and the end is al足 ways near." -J im Morrison; "We are headed in that general direction." --Mr. Spock.

Frederick Jones Barney Brewster I Floor Leader, 9; Effort Honor Roll, 9; Varsity Soccer, 9, JV Soccer, 8, Varsity Wrestling, 9 (Captain), JV Wrestling, 8, Varsity Track, 8 (MIP), 9; Amateur Radio, Alumni, and Drama Clubs; "Ain't done! Don't want it!" -Bob Gregg; "If the world laughs at you, laugh right back. It's as funny as you are." -Unknown.

ONE LESSON THESE GRADS SHOULD HAVE LEARNED: THE GOLDEN RULE.

Thomas Zachary Barrett Class Vice-President, 9; Honor Roll, 9; Varsity Football, 9, Varsity Hockey, 9, Lacrosse, 9; Windsurfing Club; "I'll get by somehow, maybe not today or to足 morrow, but someway I'll get by." -R o n McKernan (Pig Pen); "Even a blind man knows when the sun shines, so turn on your light." -G rateful Dead; "Never rub another m an's rh u b arb ." - J a c k Nicholson.

Alejandro Benavente HInman I Assistant Floor Leader, 9, Dining Room Head, 9; Honor Roll, 9; Cleanest Room Award - Hinman II, Summer '90; Reserve A Soccer, 9, Rec. Skiing, 9, JV Baseball, 9; Bowling and Linoleum Block Printing Clubs; "People say that practice makes perfect, but nobody's perfect, so why practice?" Unknown.

David Anderson Carter Cross Country, 9, Reserve Hockey, 9, Lacrosse, 9; Hospital Club; "The secret of life is enjoying the passing of time." --James Taylor.

Sean Michael Casey Hayward Hall Floor Leader, 9, Dining Room Superintendent, 8, Student Gov足 ernment, 9, Blaze Underclassman Section Co-Editor; National Junior Honor Society, Honor Roll and Effort Honor Roll, Spanish Award, 8, 9; Var足 sity Cross-Country, 8,9, Varsity Hockey, 8, 9, J.V. Baseball, 8 (Captain), Varsity Baseball, 9; Rocketry, Blaze, & Big Brother Clubs; "Imagination is more important than knowledge." -Einstein.

Bryan Dorrance Colket Proctor House Floor Leader, 9; Effort Honor Roll; Wilderness I, 8, 9, Varsity Cross Country, 8,9, Wilderness II, 8,9; Big Brother and Set Building Clubs; "Earth Is such a peaceful place, or so it looks from space." --Grateful Dead.

David Lee Cook II Kitchen Head, 9, Green Key Club, 9, Newton House Asst. Floor Leader, 9; J.V. Football, 8, Varsity Cross Country, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, 9, Track & Field, 8, 9; "You got to cry without weeping, talk without speaking, scream without rais足 ing your voice...Ya know I took the poison stream. Then I floated outta here." -U 2

Alberto Tomas Curis Set-up Supervisor, 9; Honor Roll, 9; JV Soccer, 9 (M.V.P) (M.V.P. CMS Tourna足 ment), Rec. Skiing, 9, Baseball, 9; Horse back Riding, Chess, and Ice Skating Clubs; "I think one of the best qualities I have is that I laugh a lot; maybe that's how people know me most. I hope that, after I leave school, someday I could come back and remember old times." -A.C.

Matthew John Daly Brewster I Floor Leader, 8, Brewster II Floor Leader, 9, Class Vice-President, 8; Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Var足 sity Soccer, 9, 8 (Coaches' Award), JV Soccer, 7, Varsity Basketball, 9, Varsity Hockey, 8,7, Varsity Lacrosse, 9,7, Rec Tennis, 8; Trapshooting, Horseback Riding, and Hospital Clubs; "If you can't do it right, don't do It at all!" -M y Dad; "If you have a farm in N.H. and a house in Hell, go home." --S. Fath.

Shawn Douglas Damon Banks House Floor Leader, 9, Disci足 pline Committee, 9, Blaze Sports Edi足 tor, 9, Dining Room Superintendent, 8; Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Soccer, 9, JV Soccer, 8, Varsity Hockey, 9, JV Hockey, 8 (Captain), Varsity Baseball, 9, JV Baseball, 8; Blaze, Weightlifting, and Glee Clubs; "Think and grow rich." --W. Clemant Stone; "Anything the mind can conceive and b e lie v e....m a n can achieve!" --Napoleon Hill.

Charles "Fred" Alfred Dorrance Dining Room Supervisor, 9; Honor Roll, Best Artist Award, 8; Varsity Football, 9, JV Football, 8, Reserve Hockey, 9 (M.I.P.), Rec Skiing, 8, Lacrosse, 9, 8; Lifeguarding, Technical Climbing, and Beginner's Skating Clubs; "There is a feeling I get when I look to the West and my spirit is crying for leaving." -L e d Zeppelin.

Cedric Patrick DuPont Language Lab Assistant, 9; Effort Honor Roll; Soccer, 9, Rec Skiing, 9,8, Tennis, 9, 8; Nursing Home, Ice Fishing, and Chemistry Clubs; "....it is a peaceful thing to be one succeeding." “ Ger­ trude Stein.

Christian Eckel Edwards Salad Bar Supervisor, 9; Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Soccer, 9, JV Football, 8, JV Alpine Skiing, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, Var­ sity Sailing, 9, 8 (M.I.P.); Lifesaving, Lifeguarding, and Windsurfing Clubs; "You know I'd hate to go, but you know I'd rather be sailing, skiing, or speed­ ing. Special thanks to Mr. Macdonald and Mr. Hyde. Forever C.A.T." --C.E.

Scott Jacob Path Hinman II Floor Leader, Discipline Com­ mittee, School Government, 9, Class President, 8, 9, Dining Room Monitor, 8; Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Football, 9 (Captain & Coaches' Award), 8, Varsity Basketball, 9 (Captain & M.V.P.), JV Basketball, 8, 7, Varsity Baseball, 9 (Captain), 8, JV Baseball, 7 (Captain & M.V.P.); Community Serv­ ice, Bowling, and Golfing Clubs; "I've come to a different philosophy of life. I now believe that, in the book of life, the answers aren't in the back." -Charlie Brown.

Morgan William Fisher Head of Cleaners, Hopkins 1,9 ; Honor Rolf and Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Cross-Country, 9, Rocks & Ropes, 8, Varsity Basketball, 9, JV Basketball, 8, Baseball, 9, Reserve A Baseball, 8 (Captain & M.V.P.); Magic, Fishing, and Baseball Clubs.

Jose Luis Gonzalez Head of Gym Van Cleaners, 9, Brewster II Assistant Floor Leader, 8; Varsity Football, 9 (Captain & M.V.P.), 8, JV Football, 7, Varsity Wrestling, 9 (Cap­ tain), 8 (M.I.P.), 7, Varsity Lacrosse, 9, 8, JV Baseball, 7; Lifeguarding Club; "You needn't be any man's second.

Carve out your own fortune." --M.S.A.

Keith Michael Greenwald Bulletin Board Coordinator, 9; Honor Roll, 9, 8; Varsity Soccer, 9, Varsity Alpine Skiing, 9,8, Varsity Baseball, 9, JV Baseball, 8; Peer Tutoring, Invest­ ment, and Ice Skating Clubs; "My new clothes was all greased up and clayed, and I was dog-tired." -M ark Twain; "Self is the only prison that can bind the soul." “ Henry Van Dyke.

Eli Joseph Guiterman Associate Job Foreman, 9; Varsity Foot­ ball, 9, JV Football, 8, Varsity Wres­ tling, 9, Performing Arts, 8 (Lead & Best Actor Award), Rec Skiing, 7, Track & Field, 9, Rocks & Ropes, 8, 7; Lifesaving, Skeet Shooting, and Conditioning Clubs; "I am not very good at what I do, but then I'm the only one who does it!"

-Unknow n; "Wow!..J made it!!...I'm alive!" "Calvin & Hobbes.

Drew Barry Gutstein Kitchen Crew Head, 9; Cross-Country Running, 9 (Coaches' Award), 8, Rec Skiing, 9, 8, Sailing, 9, 8; Hospital and Ark Building Clubs; "Old Bobby Frost said home's the place where, when you have to go there, they have to take you in. Unfortunately, it’s also the place where, once you're in there, they don’t ever want to let you out." -Stephen King.

Dawson Christian Haffner A-V Crew Head, 9; Honor Roll; Cleanest Room Award; JV Soccer, 9, 8, 7, Re­ serve Soccer, 6, JV Hockey, 9, Alpine Skiing, 8 ,7 (IM.I.P.), 6, Mountain Biking, 9, JV Track & Field, 8, Reserve La­ crosse, 7,6; Golfing and Trap Shooting Clubs;"[ won't let school get in the way of my education." -M ark Twain; "Give blood, play hockey." -R e d Cross Blood Mobile.

What is hurtful to yourself, do not to your fellow man."

--Judaism

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Tate Smathers Haire Chief Fire Marshall, 9; Varsity Soccer, 9, JV Football, 8 (Captain), Varsity Bas­ ketball, 9,8, Varsity Lacrosse, 9, JV La­ crosse, 8 (Captain & Sportsmanship Award at CMS Lax Tournament); Lifeguarding, Ultimate Frisbee, and Ice Fishing Clubs; "No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings." -William Blake.

Jeffrey Michael Haskins Greenwood House Floor Leader, 9, Stu­ dent Government, 9, Graduation Usher, 8; Honor Roll; Varsity Soccer, 9 (Coaches' Award), JV Soccer, 8, Var­ sity Hockey, 9, JV Hockey, 8, Varsity Lacrosse, 9, JV Lacrosse, 8; Magic, W e ig h tliftin g , and G olf Clubs; "Changes in attitudes, changes in lati­ tudes, if we couldn't laugh, we would all go insane." -J im m f Buffett^

Matthew Walton Higgins Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Soccer, 9, Va sity Basketball, 9, Tennis, 9; Ping Pol and Conditioning Clubs; "All **** breal| loose when I'm there." --M.H.

Kai Markus Hirvonen Head of Classroom Cleaners, 9; Honor Roll; Varsity Football, 9, Varsity Hockey, 9, Varsity Lacrosse, 9; Hospital Visit­ ing, Film, and Conditioning Clubs; "The Finnish Flash" --Mr. Burnett.

Scott Allen Horvath Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Football, 9, Varsity Wrestling, 9, Track & Field, 9; Lifeguarding Club; "If you want to become a winner, you should strive for it inside yourself. Someone can give you the training, but they can’t give you the will to win." -S.H.

Kevin Michael Joy Dining Room Superintendent, 9; Honor Roll; Reserve Soccer, 9,8 (M.I.P.), Intra­ murals, 7, JV Alpine Skiing, 9, 8, Rec Skiing, 7, Lacrosse, 9, Reserve La­ crosse, 8 (Captain, M.I.P.), 7; Alfred Hitchcock Film Club; "Whoever is happy will make others happy. He who has courage and faith will never perish in misery." -A n ne Frank; "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." -Franklin Roosevelt.

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Stephen James Karper, Jr. French I Floor Leader, Mail Coordina­ tor, 9; Honor Roll; Varsity Football, 9, Rocks & Ropes, 8, 7, Varsity Alpine Skiing, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, 7, Varsity La­ crosse, 9, Reserve Lacrosse, 8 (Cap­ tain, M.V.P.), Rec Tennis, 7; Hospital, Restoration, and Ice Fishing Clubs; "Man buys ring, woman throw it away.

Same old thing happen every day." Aerosmith; "You know you've got to go through hell before you get to heaven." “ Steve Miller Band.

Carter Stewart Katchen Clark-Morgan II Floor Leader, 9; Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Room Cleaning Award, 8; Varsity Football, 9, JV Foot­ ball, 8, Varsity Wrestling, 9, JV Hockey, 8, Track & Field, 9, JV Lacrosse, 8; Golf, Trapshooting, and Run Around the Lake Clubs; "Ten miles behind me, ten thou­ sand more to go!" -Jam es Taylor.

Brett Christopher Kurtz Stowell House Floor Leader, 9, Dining Room Supervisor, 8; High Honor Roll, Honor Roll, and Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Football, 9, 8, JV Football, 7 {Coaches' Award), JV Hockey, 9 (Cap­ tain, M.V.P.), 8, Reserve Hockey, 7 (Coaches' Award), Varsity Lacrosse, 9, 8 (M.I.P.), Varsity Track & Field, 7; Hospital and Windsurfing Clubs; "Evil hands are happy hands." -D ead Pool.

Lis___!

Andrew Douglas Lakin Kitchen Crew Head, 9, Class Secretary, 8; Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Room Cleaning Award; Wilderness 9, Intra­ murals, 8 (Captain), Varsity Nordic Skiing, 9 (Captain), Lacrosse, 9, JV Tennis, 8; Photography, Alive Philoso­ phers' Society, and Canoeing Clubs; "The bus came by, and I got on. That's where it all began." --Rob Hunter; "I was gratified to be able to respond promptly, and I did; I said, I don't know." “ Mark Twain.

As thou deemest thyself, so deem others. Then shalt thou become a partner in heaven -Sikhism

Errol Michael Laumann Science Lab Assistant, Editor of Blaze, 9, Head of Cleaning, Hopkins 1,8, Head of Cleaning, Stoddard, 7, Class VicePresident, 6; High Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll, Science & His­ tory Award, 6; Reserve Soccer, 9, Rock Climbing, 8 ,7 (Coaches' Award), Intra­ murals, 6, Reserve Hockey, 9 (Coaches' Award), 8, Performing Arts, 9, Rec Skiing, 7, JV Basketball, 6, Varsity Sail­ ing, 9 (Skipper), 8 (Skipper), 7 (M.V.P.), Rec Tennis, 6; Blaze, Cross-Country Skiing, and Basket Weaving Clubs; "Sunrise doesn't last all morning; a cloudburst doesn't last all day." --G. Harrison; "All things must pass." ~ George Harrison.

Clate Jesse Maffe Honor Roll, Room Cleaning Award; Var­ sity Cross-Country Running, 9, Alpine Ski Team, 9, Baseball, 9; Master of Ceremonies, Winter Sports Awards, 9; Hospital, and Restoration Clubs; "One cloud does not make a storm." -F o r­ tune Bubble; "It is sometimes better to slip with your foot than with your tongue." -Fortune Bubble; "Love ya, Mom" -C .M .

Emilio Maliuad Salad Bar Head, 9; Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Cleanest Room Award; Var足 sity Soccer, 9, Rec Skiing, 9, Varsity Tennis, 9; Bowling and Chess Clubs; "Everyone is a moon and has a dark side which he never shows to anyone."

--E.IVI. "Put all your eggs in one basket and WATCH THAT BASKET." -E .M .

David Edmond Marchand Co-Head of Dining Room, 9; Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; JV Football, 9 (M.V.P.), 8, JV Hockey, 9, Reserve Hockey, 8, Sailing, 9, 8; Lifeguarding, Windsurf足 ing, and Recycling Clubs; "While there's life there's hope." -M iguel de Cervantes.

Juan-Bosco Marti Franklin House Floor Leader, 9; Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Blaze Senior Di足 vision Co-Editor, 9; Varsity Football, 9, Rec Skiing, 9, Varsity Track & Field, 9; Instructional Climbing, Blaze, and Ice Skating Clubs; "Unity makes strength, and, since we must be strong, we must also be one." -G rand Duke Frederich Von Baden.

"In five ways should a clansman minister to his friends and familiars--by generosity, courtesy, and..

Justin Evan Meltzer Head Monitor, Dining Room, 9, Hinman II Assistant Floor Leader, 9; High Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Football, 9 (M.I.P.), JV Soccer, 8 (Captain), Varsity Wrestling, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, Varsity Tennis, 9 (Captain), 8 (Captain); Nursing Home, WeightTraining, and Peer Tutoring Clubs; "I am always willing to learn, but I am not always willing to be taught." --Mark Twain.

Christopher Hamilton Montgomery Kitchen Crew Head, 9, Honor Roll; Clean Room Award; Reserve A Soccer, 9 (Coaches' Award), 8, Rocks & Ropes, 7,6, Varsity Alpine Skiing, 9, JV Alpine Skiing, 8, 7, Rec Skiing, 6, Cycling, 9, Lacrosse, 8, Rocks & Ropes, 7; Magic, Windsurfing, and Canoeing Clubs; "Nobody has made such an impres­ sion coming down a mountain since Moses." -Soloman; "Make the moun­ tain bleed and the competition cry." Soloman.

Erik Donald Oberg School Leader, 9,8; Class President, 7; Head of Stoddard Classroom Cleaners, 7; National Junior Honor Society, 9, 8, High Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll, Science Award, 8 ,7 , French Award, 8, 7, English Award, 8, 7, History Award, 8, 7, Math Award, 7, Music Award, 7, Written Expression Prize, 7; William Knapp Morrison Award, 7; Underclass­ men Award, 8,7; Room Cleaning Award, 7; Varsity Football, 9 (Coaches' Award), 8, 7, Varsity Hockey, 9 (Captain), 8 (Captain & Coaches’ Award), 7, Varsity Baseball, 9 (Captain), 8 (Captain), 7; Hospital, Golf, and Lifesaving Clubs; "Survival is triumph enough." --Harry Crews; "Give me where to stand, and 1 will move the earth." -Archimedes; "The toughest thing about success is that you've got to keep on being a suc­ cess." -Irving Berlin.

1

...benevolence, by treating them as he treats himself, and by being as good as his word." -Buddhism

Leigh Wilder Otzen Supervisor of Mail Delivery, 9; Honor Roll; Clean Room Award; Varsity Foot­ ball, 9, JV Football, 8, Reserve Football, 7, Varsity Snowboarding, 9 (Student Coach), Rec Skiing, 8, 7, Varsity La­ crosse, 9, 8, Reserve Lacrosse, 7; Lifesaving and Snowboarding Clubs; "I like this kid's spirit." -M .S . A.

Christopher Hanan Pastore Salad Bar Coordinator, Buffet Set-up Crew Head, 9; Soccer, 9, Varsity Nordic Skiing, 9 (Co-Captain), Cycling, 9; For­ eign Films, Nursing Home, and Com­ munity Service Clubs;" Oh well!" -C .P .

Aaron Benedict Pena, Jr. Head Athletic Coordinator, 9, Class Sec­ retary, 9; Effort Honor Roll, Spelling Bee Winner, 9, Barney Memorial Writ­ ing Award, 8, Earth Day Essay Contest Winner, 8; Varsity Football, 9, JV Foot­ ball, 8, Varsity Wrestling, 9 (Captain, N.E. Jr. Champion/130 lbs., 3rd Place N.E./140 lbs.. Sportsmanship Award at N.E. Prep Tournament, 8 (Broke school record-19 reversals), Varsity Lacrosse, 9, JV Lacrosse, 8 (M.V.P.); Adv. Lifeguarding, Hospital Visits, and Drama Clubs; "M om ents are tem porary; memories are forever." -A non; "The more you've got to lose, the more nerv­ ous you are about losing it." -Anon.

Kyle James Power Franklin House Assistant Floor Leader, 9; Honor Roll; Clean Room Award; JV Soccer, 9 (Captain), Reserve A Soccer, 8 (Coaches' Award), Varsity Skiing, 9, 8, JV Lacrosse, 9,8; Alumni Office and Kitchen Clubs; "I have but one desire in life...to tear down the sky." --Alberto Tomba.

David Gregory Pucci Honor Roll; Shop Award, 9, 8; Clean Room Award, 9; JV Soccer, 9 (M.I.P.), 8, JV Football, 7, Varsity Wrestling, 9, Hockey, 8, Rec Skiing, 7, Baseball, 9, JV Baseball, 8,7; Stratomatic Baseball, Lifeguarding and RC Car Clubs; "You can't touch this!" - M C Hammer; "Go white boy, go white boy, go!" -Vanilla Ice.

Ramon Genobana Ramos Hinman I Floor Leader, Student Gov足 ernment, 9, Class Treasurer, 9,8, Class Secretary, 7, Class President, 6, Dining Room Superintendent, 8, Head of Hopkins Classroom Cleaners, 7; High Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll, Math Counts (Captain & Award Winner), Math & Advance Math Award, 8 ,7 ,6 , English Award, 7, History Award, 6, Winner School Essay Contest, 6; JV Soccer, 9, Reserve A Soccer, 8 (M.I.P.), JV Foot足 ball, 7, Reserve B Soccer, 6, Varsity Basketball, 9, JV Basketball, 8, 7 (Coaches' Award), 6, Varsity Tennis, 9, 8, JV Tennis, 7, 6 (M.I.P.); Chess, Jazz Band, and School Newspaper Clubs; "Laugh and be fat." -Shakespeare; "You can't eat it, Damon!" -R .R .; "I came, I saw, I conquered." -Caesar.

David Lawrence Rosen Newton House Floor Leader, 9; Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Rock & Ropes, 9, Football, 8, Rec Skiing, 9,8, Track & Field, 9, Rocks & Ropes, 8; Advanced Lifeguarding and Points of Interest Clubs; "What doesn't kill me, makes me stronger." -Nietzsche; "Lose your dreams, and you will lose your mind."

--Rolling Stones.

Andrew David Scace French II Floor Leader, School Govern足 ment, 9; Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Foot足 ball, 9, JV Football, 8, Varsity Hockey, 9,8, Varsity Cycling, 9 ,8 (Co-Captain); Blues Band (drummer & vocalist) and Photography Clubs; "Wedon't own this place, but we act as if we did. It belongs to the children of our children's kids.

The actual owners haven't even been born yet." --Grateful Dead; "See you later, Eh!" --A.S.

Clayton Randolph Schubert Rocks & Ropes, 9, Cross-Country Run足 ning, 8, Varsity Alpine Skiing, 9, 8, Varsity Sailing, 9, 8; Windsurfing, Snowshoeing, and Rhythm & Blues Band (guitar & vocals) Clubs; "Nothing left to do, but smile, smile, smile." -Grateful Dead; "All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream." -E dgar Allen Poe.

Samuel Cornelius Shatkin Kitchen Crew Head, 9, Class Treasurer, 7,6, Headmaster's Assistant, 7; Honor Roll; Varsity Cross-Country Running, 9, Varsity Soccer, 8, Rocks & Ropes, 7, Reserve Soccer, 6, JV Alpine Skiing, 9, Rec Skiing, 8 ,7 ,6 , Lacrosse, 9, Tennis 8, Reserve Lacrosse, 7, 6; Lifeguarding, Animal Rescue, and RC Car Clubs; "How many roads must a man walk down before he's called a man." --Bob Dylan; "There'sa shadow hanging over me. Oh, yesterday came so suddenly."

-T h e Beatles.

Edward "Ted" Cyril Sweeney Kitchen Crew Head, 9; Reserve B Soc­ cer, 9, JV Football, 8, Wrestling, 9, JV Basketball, 8, 7, Tennis, 9, Reserve Baseball, 8 {M.I.P.), Reserve Lacrosse, 7; Big Brother Club; "The future is uncertain and the end is always near."

-T h e Doors; "Take these broken wings and learn how to fly." -T h e Beatles.

Nicholas Andreas H. Swogger Supervisor of Stoddard Classroom Cleaners, 9; High Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll; Clean Room Award; Reserve B Soccer, 9 (M.V.P.), 8, Reserve Football, 7 ,6 (Coaches’ Award), Reserve Hockey, 9, Performing Arts, 8, Rec Skiing, 7, JV Basketball, 6, La­ crosse, 9, Reserve Lacrosse, 8 (M.I.P.), 7, 6; Magic, Amateur Radio, and Nurs­ ing Home Clubs; "He's a lunatic...That's the problem. He's a brilliant lunatic.

You can't tell which way he jumps, like his game is impossible to analyze. You can't dissect him, predict him, which, of course, means he's not a lunatic at all." -Chess

George Gray Thouron III Clark-Morgan II Floor Leader, 9; Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Soccer, 9, JV Foot足 ball, 8, Varsity Basketball, 9 (Captain), JV Basketball, 8 (Captain & M.V.P.), Varsity Tennis, 9 (Captain), 8; Band Club; "There are seasons of emotions, and, like the winds, they rise and fall."

--Led Zeppelin; "If you don't look back, I guess the feelings start to fade away."

"Aerosmith.

THE GOLDEN RULE

Matthew Hoover Tucker Chaplain's Assistant, 9, Proctor House Assistant Floor Leader, 9, A-V Crew Head, 9; Effort Honor Roll; Varsity Rocks & Ropes, 9, 8, Varsity Alpine Skiing, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, Varsity Cy足 cling, 9, Varsity Sailing, 8; Ark Building, Chemistry, and Cross-Country Skiing Clubs; "As soon as you feel settled, you know it's time to move on." -Fred Tucker; "All you need are boxer shorts and hiking boots." --M.T.

Christopher Stuart VanderPoel Kitchen Crew Head, 9; Honor Roll; Varsity Cross-Country Running, 9 (Captain & M.V.P.), 8 (M.I.P.), Varsity Wrestling, 9, Rec Skiing, 8, Lacrosse, 9, Sailing, 8; Alfred Hitchcock Movie and Swimming Clubs; "I'll be back."

"Arnold Schwazenegoer.

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Derek Gregory White Assistant School Leader, 9, School Gov­ ernment, 9, Disciplinary Committee, 9, Blaze Senior Division Co-Editor, 9, Dining Room Monitor, 8; National Jun­ ior Honor Society, 9, 8, Honor Roll, Effort Honor Roll, Latin Award, 8; JV Soccer, 9 (Coaches' Award), CrossCountry Running, 8, Varsity Hockey, 9, 8, Varsity Baseball, 9, JV Baseball, 8; Big Brother, Blaze, and Art Clubs; "A team needs to stay together for a long time. That's the way teams can build championships." -M ario Lemfeux.

Bradley George Wilson Athletic Coordinator, 9; Honor Roll; Var­ sity Football, 9, Rocks & Ropes, 8, JV Football, 7, Rec Skiing, 9,8, 7, Varsity Tennis, 9, JV Tennis, 8, 7; Ice Fishing, Magic and Sauna Restoration Clubs; "What about all the dances I was prom­ ised." “ B.W. "If you obey the little rules, you can break the big ones." -G eorge k 1 ^ Orwell.

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THE FOUR YEAR BOYS (Picture Right) FRONT ROW: Nick Swogger, Chris IVIontgomery, Ray Ramos. BACK ROW: Errol Laumann, Dawson Haffner, Sam Shatkin.

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LEADERSHIP 90-91 "Your representative owes you, not his industry only, but his judgment; and he betrays instead of serving you if he sacrifices it to your opinion."

--Edmund Burke Erik Oberg School Leader

Derek White and Eli Guiterman Co-Job Foremen

Phil Jolles and Matt Tucker Chaplain's Assistants

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front Row: Mr. Brier, Mr. Gregg, Mrs. Greenwood, Ray Ramos, Erik Oberg, Andrew Scace, Scott Path, Derek White, Mr. Burnett.

Back Row: Mr. Barron, Morgan Cullen, Alex Cazanas, Jeff Haskins, Sean Casey.

FLOOR LEADERS Front Row: Carter Katchen (Clark-Morgan III), Matt Daly (Brewster II), Scott Fath (Hinman II), Jamie Karper (French I).

Back Row: Andrew Scace (French II), Brett Kurtz (Stowell House), Gray Thouron (ClarkMorgan II), Sean Casey (Hayward).

FLOOR LEADERS Front Row: David Rosen (Newton House), Ray Ramos (Hinman I), Shawn Damon (Banks House).

Back Row: Fred Barney (Brewster I), Juan-Bosco Marti (Franklin House), Bryan Colket (Proctor House), Jeff Haskins (Green足 wood House).

9th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Mrs. Greenwood (Advisor), Ray Ramos (Secretary), Aaron Pena (Treasurer), Zach Barrett (Vice-President), Scott Fath (President), Mr. Ris (Advisor).

THE FINAL COUNTDOWN ...rushing toward graduation The feeling of anticipation of graduation escalated as soon as the Induction Cere­ mony was performed. Students and faculty had gathered in the Chapel to see Mr. Dewar, Erik O b e rg , and the in co m in g School Leader Brandon W ag­ ner announce the new school leaders fo r the 1991-1992 school year. The review week went quickly and ended with the Baccalaurate Sunday in Chapel where the senior class is received for the last time by the whole school. Now final exams were a fact. Seniors on the borderline crammed, while some others busily calculated how few points they had to make to pass their courses.

Some students had theirthings already packed and over to the mailroom. For most though, it became a time to dump ex­ cess baggage and try to get the overstuffed trunks closed.

Spring Awards Assembly was held on a Tuesday. Next day

was the last day of finals and the seniors climbed Mt. Cardi­ gan which brought them fullcircle from their first climb as new students. After finals, the last day of class was spent going over grades and final exams. At the end of each period cheers of "no more his­ tory, no m ore science, no more..." could be heard across campus. Late that afternoon was the Recognition Ceremony where all the awards for sports, clean rooms, and academics were presented and the Senior Class of 1991 dedicated their yearbook. Many underclass­ men left campus that evening and the seniors remained for their first graduation practicewhich left advisors anxious about how they would do on Saturday. The rest of the un­ derclassmen except the wait­ ers, ushers, and marshals were offcam pusbynoon. During the day Friday, the seniors hung out together or spent time with

their families. Then came the Senior Banquet w hich had several special presentations: the senior gift to the athletic de­ partment; the parents' comm it­ tee gift, presented by Mr. Haskins to Mrs. Shelton, of a new desk for the library; the thank-you acknowledgements and gifts to all those who helped the cla ss, p a rtic u la rly the Greenwoods and the Ris'; and sadly the presentation of his certificate of graduation to Kai Hirvonen who could not re­ main in the country for the graduation cerem ony. Next was the Senior Talent Show with M.C. Kerm itthe Frog (Mr. Gregg) and some fine perform­ ances by the senior class as 'short' people, boxer shorted cabaret dancers, belly-buttons, and much more. The Green­ w oods then presented the Senior Slide Show. It was a short night in the gym for ev­ eryone was exhausted, and graduation was in a few hours.

1991 BLAZE

Leona Irene Fiske What do these all have in common? The numbers twenty-four, thirty-nine thousand six hundred and ten, or eighty. Or the colors green, red and white check, and white? Or the places Kenerson, the dining room, the kitchen? Or the people Larry, Mr. Wakely, Clancy, Pop, Mr. Dewar? The common ingredient is one person. There is a number for the years of her cheerful duty, for the number of meals she served, for the special events she helped arrange. The colors are the colored table cloths she always had over her arm. The places are where this person worked, and the people are some of those with whom she worked in her years of dedicated service to Cardigan. Her good humor, love, devotion, pride, concern, and professionalism are what made her special. As one senior put it so well, "She loved all her kitchen helpers." And we all in turn loved her.

The 1991 Senior Class is proud to award the Blaze Dedication to you, Mrs.Leona Fiske.

DEDICATION

William Xavier Barron Quietly he goes about his job as teacher, coach, dormmaster, confidant, and friend. He listens when others won't. He cares when you have a bad day, when you fall behind in your studies. He's understanding. As one senior said, "He's always there when you need help. He also helps when you don't need it." His dedication to his sports goes beyond the call, and the students on his teams learn a great deal about themselves and test their limits. In the classroom, each student is allowed to express himself and learns to take risks. In addition, this man's love and devotion to his animals has touched us all.

For eleven years of dedicated service, Mr. William Xavier Barron, the 1991 Senior Class is proud to honor you with the Blaze Dedication.

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Every graduation is unique and has its own special moments.

Dr. Cameron Dewar (Headmaster), Dr. Charles E. Hutchinson (Commencement Speaker), Mr. Savage Frieze (President of the Board of Trustees), and Reverend Harry Mahoney (Chaplain).

LEADERSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP

JUAN-BOSCO MARTI

ERIK DONALD OBERG SENIOR PRIZE To the member of the senior class with the highest academic standing.

HINMAN PRIZE A prize given annually in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hinman to the member of the school who, in the opinion of the faculty, by industrious application to his studies, through his attitude on the playing field, and by his behavior and integrity, most nearly approaches the ideals of manhood as conceived in the minds of the founders of Cardigan Mountain School.

THE PANNACI MEMORIAL AWARD The award is to be given annually by the Class of 1959, as a memorial to Karl J. Pannaci, to that member of the senior class who, in the eyes of his fellow students, has achieved and best attained ideals of honesty, integrity, leadership, and general social and spiritual adjustment.

THE CALDWELL PRIZE To the boy who has shown outstanding athletic achievement and good sportsmanship.___________

THE FOUNDERS PRIZE Awarded to the boy in the student body who has th will to complete any project, regardless of the difficulties encountered, without thought of person gain, and who objective is a job well done in the sarc approach that characterized the life of Harold P. Hinman, one of the founders of Cardigan Mounta School.

CHARLES ALFRED DORRANCE FACULTY PRIZE (Picture Right) Awarded to a young man who has demonstrated remarkable growth socially and aca足 demically throughout his senior year. This year's re足 cipient, and Honor Roll student, has noted respect of his peers and teachers for his numerous contri足 butions to the Cardigan Community. The recipient

has "gone out of his way" to help others at the School in sharing his time and expertise in a way which has benefited many. Also, he has demon足 strated other leadership qualities such as tolerance patience, dependability and kindness while going about his daily activities.

DEREK GREGORY WHITE

AARON BENEDICT PENA, JR.

THE WILLIAM KNAPP MORRISON AWARD 3iven to that student who,in the opinion of the students, best exemplifies the spirit of Willie Morrison in academics, athletics, and as a campus citizen.

THE SKIBISKI MEMORIAL AWARD This award is to be given as a memorial to Michael R. Skibiski to that member of the senior class who has shown the greatest progress during the school year.

JEFFREY M. HASKINS

NICHOLAS ANDREAS H. SWOGGER

THE NORMAN AND BEVERLY WAKELY PRIZE liven by the Class of 1989 for the senior who, in the pinion of his classmates, best upholds the tradition, pirit and pride of Cardigan Mountain School, thus laking every day "a beautiful day in New Hampshire."

THE ADDISON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE WRITING Given to the student who has demonstrated the most potential in the area of creative writing.

OUTSTANDING SENIORS OF 1991

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SPONSORS Barney Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett Carmen M. Calder Joe and Ginny Collins Mrs. Carl E. Carlson The Cullen Family Sally S. Davis Andrew Dorsett Mr. and Mrs. Zale Glauberman Terry and Richard Hausner Dr. & Mrs. Crawford Hinman

Rusty Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Kirschner and Family Reverend Harry Mahoney Helen M. Pooler Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Scribner, Jr. Sugar, Spice, and Casey Mrs. Isabel M. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker, Jr. Twin State Typewriter, Inc. R. J. Wagner

SUBSCRIBERS Cindy Armour Betsy M. Alamo William and Marynell Bay Bob and Mym Ellen Barrett Jack and Janet Bowmer Antonio Braun George and Judy Bruzza Dudley Clark Coca Cola of Claremont NH Dr. and Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar Ann and Rod Falby Family Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillip Flaire Charles H. Heenan

Richard and Barbara Hinman Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Gordon and Mardee Laumann Donna S. Lewis Larry and Linda Love I. Michael McGean Bruce, Diana, and Erik Oberg Sam and Priscilla Power Leah and Pete Simons Robert and Thurza Small Trumbull-Nelson Construction Co. Robert and Nancy Whitman John D. Whittemore

BOOSTERS Amy and Jim Burger Canaan Hardware and Supply Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coffin The Country Printing Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Daly, Sr. daka, Inc. The Damons' -Doug, Cherie, Shawn and Derek

Keith C. Damon Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gillette Margie and Clay Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Seman Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin Strasenburgh Dr. and Mrs. Don Whitaker

PATRONS Janice & Andy Carter Path Management Mr. & Mrs. Savage Frieze, Jr. Mrs. Charles G. Hutter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Karper Mr. and Mrs. Keniston P. Merrill Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Pellegrino Dr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Prestia Mrs. Carol K. Thouron Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Williams, Jr. Karen and Barry Wilson

CLARK HILL, INC.

Best wishes to the class of '91 from the Kenersons MORRIS VILLE USED AUTO Used Cars, Trucks, also Parts For All Ages Antique Cars Bought and Sold Joe Bettis Route 15, Box 6750 Morrisville, Vermont 05661 802-888-4981 No Sunday Calls Please

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ULAT Co KURTZ MEMORIES

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RICHARD A. KURTZ, M.D. SHARON C. KURTZ, RN NORTHSHORE DIAGNOSTIC ASSOCIATES

ANDREW Good Job. Good Luck.

Mascoma Savings Bank O n the Common • Lebanon, N.H. • 448-3650 Main Street • West Lebanon, N.H. • 298-5933 Main Street • Enfield, N.H. • 632-5556 M ain Street • Canaan, N.H. • 523-4377

Love, M O M A N D D AD

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Congratulations % to the Class of 1991

The Otzens and Leigh

Best Wishes to the Class of 1991 always!

Mrs. Jacqueline Lary and the summer session students who areCoca-Cola customers.

Refreshment

Have a Goike'anda smile.

JAMESTOWN STERLING FURNITURE THE CENTER STORE Canaan Center New Hampshire (603) 523-7413 R I Garnet Ann Neily Owner

Nancy J. Plummer M anager

Cutting the ties....

We made it!

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '91 Congratulations to the Class of 1991 from

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The Dartmouth Bookstore Hanover, N ew Hampshire 603 - 643-3616

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

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VOIL

HEAT S P E C I A L I S T S

CONGRATULATION S FROM THE COLKET FAMILY TO THE CLASS OF 1991

Your parents trust you while

we're here?

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Peace!

Led Zepplin

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How do you spell relief?

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Graduation? 2051, maybe...if I work hard this year.

We're supposed to be in science! No, study hall!!

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Where am I?

Is the water cold? No, I always dress this way

Enjoy the larger size of the 1991 yearbook which we have because of an error by the publisher. Next year it's back to the regular size, though.

Thanks, Josten's, for taking care of this so nicely.

Well, isn't that just special.

SENIOR DIRECTORY Mr. John Holcomb Acker 35 Sunset Drive Anniston, AL 36201 The McCallie School

Mr. Scott Jacob Fath 11 Elmhurst Place Cincinnatti, OH 45208 Westminster School

Mr. Carter Stewart Katchen 26 Brook Hollow Drive Gladstone, NJ 07934 Avon Old Farms School

Mr. Kyle James Power RR #2, Box 279 Lyme, NH 03768 Gould Academy

Mr. Frederick J. Barney 4 Phoebe Drive Wyomissing, PA 19610 Pomfret School

Mr. Morgan William Fisher 15 Grove Street Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Pomfret School

Mr. Brett Christopher Kurtz 335 Ballantrae Lane Houston, TX 77015 Berkshire School

Mr. David Grem ry Pucci 552 Daventry Road Berwyn, PA 19312 Blair Academy

Mr. T. Zachary Barrett 111 Court Street Dedham, MA 02026 Tabor Academy

Mr. Jose Luis Gonzalez 70 West 93rd Street, #28-B New York, NY 10025 Blair Academy

Mr. Andrew Douglas Lakin 8 South Clay Street Hinsdale, IL 60521 St. Mark's School

Mr. Ramon Genobana Ramos c/o Cardigan Mountain School RR #2, Box 58 Canaan, NH 03741 Kimball Union Academy

Mr. Alejandro Benavente Juan de Onate #860 San Luis Potosi 78270 Mexico

Mr. Keith Michael Greenwald 3009 Rivermeade Drive Atlanta, GA 30327 Woodward Academy

Mr. Errol Michael Laumann RR #2, Box 52 Canaan, NH 03741 Mascoma Regional High School

Mr. David Lawrence Rosen 3470 Poinciana Avenue Miami, FL 33133 Cushing Academy

Mr. David A. Carter 3821 Castlegate Drive NW Atlanta GA 30327 Salisbury School

Mr. Eli Joseph Guiterman 3 Swart Street Nashua, NH 03060 Berkshire School

Mr. Sean M. Casey 294 Rangeway Road Billerica, MA 01862 St. Mark's School

Mr. Drew Bassy Gutstein 885 Park Avenue, #3B New York, NY 10021 Berkshire School

Mr. Clate Jesse Maffe 126 Cornelia Avenue Mill Valley, CA 94941 Northfield Mount Hermon School

Mr. David Andrew Scace 121 St. Leonards Avenue Toronto, Ontario M4N 1K6 Canada Salisbury School

Mr. Bryan D. Colket Rock Hill Farm Box 245 Paoli, PA 19301 Brewster Academy

Mr. Dawson Christian Haffner 69 Woodland Road New Canaan, CT 06840 St. Luke's School

Mr. Emilio Mahuad Bosque de Framboyanes 455 Mexico, D. F. 11700 Mexico

Mr. Clayton Randolph Schubert 1400 Highland Oaks Drive Arcadia, CA 91006 Gould Academy

Mr. David L. Cook, II Frost Hill Farm Route #3, Box 56 Edinburgh, IN 46124 The Culver Military Academy Mr. Alberto T. Curis 1675 Avenida de las Palmas Lomas de Chapultepec Mexico City, 11000 Mexico Mr. Matthew J. Daly 292 Rangeway Road Billerica, MA 01862 St. Mark's School Mr. Shawn D. Damon 59-17th Street Bangor, ME 04401 Mr. Charles A. Dorrance IPY Ranch Devils Tower, WY 82714 Fountain Valley School Mr. Cedric Patrick DuPont 125 Seagrape Circle Palm Beach FL 33480 Brewster Academy Mr. Christian Eckel Edwards 1151 Gateway Lane Nashville, TN 37220 Father Ryan High School

Mr. Tate Smathers Haire P. O. Box 248 Sylva, NC 28779 Berkshire School Mr. Jeffrey M. Haskins 31 Main Street Exeter, NH 03833 Brooks School Mr. Matthew Walton Higgins 156 Reverknolls Avon, CT 06001 Avon Old Farms School Mr. Kai Markus Hirvonen Ojalankatu 22B10 Hyvinkaa 05830 Finland Mr. Scott Allen Horvath 16 Wildwood Road Stow, MA 01775 Mr. Kevin Michael Joy 13224 Squires Court Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Knox School Mr. Steven James Karper, Jr. 69 Kensington Court Mansions Kensington Court London W85DL England St. Mark's School

Mr. David Edmond Marchand P. O. Box 1549 Center Harbor, NH 03226

Mr. Samuel Cornelius Shatkin 1508 Howard Avenue South Tampa, FL 33606 Berkshire School

Mr. Juan-Bosco Marti Bosque de Acacias #71 Mexico D.F., 11700 Mexico

Mr. Edward Cyril Sweeney 310 South 22nd Street Lewisburg, PA 17837

Mr. Justin Evan Meltzer Laurel Woods Drive Upper Brookville, NY 11771 Westminster School

Mr. Nicholas Andreas Swogger Burnside Reservoir Road Hanover, NH 03755 New Hampton School

Mr. Christopher H. Montgomery RR #2, Box 40 Enfield, NH 03748 Gould Academy

Mr. George Gray Thouron, III P. O. Box 141 Montchanin, DE 19710 Salisbury School

Mr. Erik Donald Oberg P. O. Box 257 Stillwater, ME 04489 The Hotchkiss School

Mr. Matthew Hoover Tucker 795 Darby Paoli Road Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Salisbury School

Mr. Leigh Wilder Otzen Ocean Reef Club, Box 472 Key Largo, FL 33037 Berkshire School

Mr. Christopher Stuart VanderPoel Fraz. Suisse 11020 Chamois Valle dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Aosta Italy Promfret School

Mr. Christopher H. Pastore 64 Stony Brook Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 Berkshire School Mr. Aaron Benedict Pena, Jr. 218 Wyckoff Street Brooklyn, NY 11217 The McCallie School

Mr. Derek Gregory White 129 Farrwood Drive Bradford, MA 01835 Groton School Mr. Bradley George Wilson 45 Duncan Lane Skillman, NJ 08558 Westminster School