BLAZE

Ii

m m m

iliM,

m

'i '- i

w.

ifWi

'MJi fmmim

«f^l

*'V-"

BLAZECARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE

TABLE OF CONTENTSTITLE PAGE 1 kFACULTY,ADMINISTRATION, & STAFF 3SENIORS 15

Senior Portraits And Candids 18Graduation 44Blaze Dedication 48

UNDERCLASSMEN 49Sixth Grade 50Seventh Grade 51Eighth Grade 53

THE YEAR AT A GLANCE 59

BLAZE STAFF 94ATHLETICS 95AUTOGRAPHS 114LAMPOONS 118SUPPORTERS 122DIRECTORY 128

I

Those who can, teach.Those who can’t

go into someless signigicant

line of work.-Shoebox

1

ADMIF N A IC SuLT

TRAY T ION

AND

STAFF

LIVING A LIFE OF SERVICE

HEADMASTER NORMAN C. WAKELY AND MRS. BEVERLY B. WAKELY4

When we review the history of Norm and Beverly Wake- ly ’s work at Cardigan, we see two lives given to the service of others.

Mr. Wakely first started teaching in 1951 when Cardigan was located on Canaan Street and had only a few students. That summer he was to marry and bring his bride, Beverly, back to Cardigan where he taught for another year. Then both he and Mrs. Wakely left for graduate school at Colum- bia-never imagining at the time that they would both re­turn. In 1956 they received an offer for Mr. Wakely to be­come Cardigan’s Assistant Headmaster. Unsure if they wanted to stay in this situation, the Wakely’s decided to try it for one year.

They have remained here for thirty-three years, have raised their own children, and helped hundreds of young men in the important middle school years of development.

Mr. Wakely was Assistant Headmaster during a time of increased enrollment and extensive building on the present campus. One of his responsibilities was these new buildings. He oversaw the construction of many of them, including French Dorm, most of the houses, the Chapel, and the laying out of many of the playing fields. When Mr. Wakely became Headmaster in 1963,

he helped raise funds for the building of the Ken- erson Athletic Center, Stoddard, The Turner Are­na, and has started funds for the new Science Center, student scholarships and teacher grants. A strong presence on campus, he brought us clowns and mimes to brighten our days and haircuts when we needed them!

Mrs. Wakely was busy with the many duties of a faculty wife and being the mother of four children. She had also done some kitchen table tutoring, but when her youngest daughter. Missy, entered the second grade she began teaching full-time. In April the Reading/Study Skills Chairman had to leave in the middle of the year, and Mrs. Wakely was called in to help out.

The next year, 1974, Mrs. Wakely became the Chairman of the combined Reading/Study Skills and the Language Training Programs.

Mr. Wakely, Mrs. Dewar, Mrs. Wakely, and Dr. Dewar

Mrs. Wakely, a person who remembers everyone’s name even after twenty years, is a gracious hostess to all who come on campus and keeps an eye on the growth of each student. As Mr. Finn W. Casper- sen said in his commencement speech in 1984, “Beverly, you have been the glue that has held Cardigan together.”

When asked what they hoped would never change at Cardigan, Mr. Wakely responded, “The love of children. If you love children, it is possible to do anything.” Mrs. Wakely replied, “Nurturing a family feeling at Cardigan. Not just for the students, but for alumni, trust­ees, parents...everyone who becomes a part of Cardigan. Once you are a member of this family , you are always a member.”

While Mr. and Mrs. Wakely are retiring from their present posi­tions, we know they will remain active members of the Cardigan Family. We will hear again, “It’s a beautiful day in New Hampshire.” We will probably even sing “Jacob’s Ladder”! Some student with a torn sleeve will find Mrs. Wakely there to sew it at the last minute, or another will get through a dreaded exam with her help. For your example of the rewards of a life of dedicated service, Mr. and Mrs. Wakely, we the students of Cardigan thank you.

‘5W HCTTW = i

ADMINISTRATION

ROBERT D. SMALL, Director of StudiesE nglish; B.A., M .Ed. (U n iversity of M assachusetts),C.A.G.S. (Fitchburg State College).

W ILLIAM D. BECHER, Dean of StudentsM ath; Counseling; Board Games; B.S., M.A. (Ohio StateUniversity, Central Michigan University).

JEF

D inandW in(Rol

FACULTYThe quality and caring of the Cardigan Admin­

istration and Faculty are at the heart of what made these such successful middle school years.

From the first day of arrival until graduation, they were the most constant force in a student’s school life. They were not only responsible for teaching courses, they were responsible for dormi­tory duty, coaching, advising students, clubs, a table in the dining hall, conferences, supervising bus trips to the airports, weekend duty, and being officer of the day. This isn’t even counting all the extra time and attention they gave to individual students. They have been our parents away from home.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Amos, Bodhi (CMS ’85), Hui Neng (CMS ’87)Mary Amos: Language Training, Life Skills; Blaze Advisor, Evening Librarian; A.A. (M erritt College)

RevF u nboaister

Mr. William X. Barron, Sugar (Right) English, Life Skills; Counseling; Soccer, W restling, Track; Bike & Hike, Advanced Lifesaving; 8th Grade Class Advisor; W res­tling T ournam ent Director; B.A. (Colorado College).

Mr. Neil Brier (Bottom Right)U.S. History, Geography; Soccer, Alpine Skiing, Lacrosse; Bike & Hike, Rec Read­ing, & Soccer Goal Keeper Clubs Advisor; 9th Grade Class Advisor; S tudent Leader Advisor; B.A. (Union College).

Mr. J. Dudley ClarkM ath; Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse; Rocketry Club Advisor; B.A., M.Ed. (Trin ity Col­lege, N ortheastern University).

Ml

HiSkla

JEFFR EY D. HICKS, Director of Admissions and Financial Aid W indsurfing Club; B.A., (Rollins, Trinity).

JAM ES N. MARRION Director of Athletics M ath; Football, Hockey, Base-

M.A. ball; Conditioning Club Advisor; B.Ed., M.Ed. (Keene State Col­lege).

RICHARD R. REARICK, Director of Development and Alumni AffairsA.B. (D artm outh College).

THOMAS E. SCHENCK, Director of Placem ent E nglish; F oo tba ll, W restling , Baseball; Sambo & Sumo Clubs Advisor; B.A. (San Diego State U n iv ersity ) , M .A .L.S . (D a r t­mouth College).

Reverend Harold Finkbeiner, Jr., Andrew, M atthew Fundam entals of Music, Music Appreciation, Music History; Key­board; Performing Arts; Glee Club Director; B.M., M.M. (W estmin­ster College), M. Div. (McCormick Theological Seminary).

Mr. Terry D. DeckerHistory; Rocks and Ropes, Instructional Skiing, Bicycling; Pinnacle, Blaze Photog­raphy; A.A., B.A. (C.C.F.L., S.U.N.Y.).

Mrs. Christine D. DowL anguage T ra in in g , B .Ed. (P ly m o u thState College).

Mr. and Mrs. Franz, Karl, K atrinaPatricia Franz: Language Training; B.S. (WestChester State University).

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greenwood, Tyson, T ara (Picture Left)R uth Greenwood: Typing; B.S. (A nnhurst College).Mr. David E. Gundaker, Poco (Picture Above)Science; Outdoor Education Center Dir.; Ice Hockey; B.S. (Keene State College).

Mr. and Mrs. H artWilliam Hart; English; English Dept. Head; Cer­tificate of G raduation, P inehurst Golf Advantage School; B.A., M.A. (New England College, Midd- lebury College). Virginia Hart: Science; B.S., M.A. (University of Georgia, M iddlebury Col­lege).

f

Mr. and Mrs. H eath, Amanda, Aaron Stephen L. Heath: Science; Science Dept. Head; Cross Country Running, Nordic Skiing, Lacrosse; Blaze Dark­room Advisor; B.S. Ed. (Plym outh State). Andrea H eath : S to re M gr.; Assoc. Deg., D en ta l H ygiene (U.V.M.).

Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Jean-M ichel, NatalieM arie-Pierre Hicks: French; Certificat de Propedeutique (Universite d ’Aix Marseille, France).8

Mr. A. Alexander (Rusty) Hyde Spanish; Soccer, Skiing, Track; A.B., M.A. (D artm outh College, John Hopkins).

Mr. E. M arston Jones IV S cience ; O u td o o r E d u c a tio n Center Director; B.S. (Ham pden- Sydney College).

Ms. K athryn F. Foster (Lerner)Reading; M.Ed. (Bloomsburg University).

Mr. Robert T. LowEnglish; Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse; Indoor Soccer & Ice Lacrosse Clubs Advisor; B.A. (Plym outh St. Col.).

Mr. Nicholas LynchHistory; Football, Fasketball, Baseball; Conditioning & Golf Clubs Advisor; B.A. (Saint Jo hn ’s University).

Mr. Randolph Alan M acdonald Algebra, Computer; Soccer, Skiing, Ar­chery; Clubs Organizer; B.S. (M jr/ Forest M gt, M nr/W ildlife Mgt.), M.Ed., M.P.A. (University of New Hampshire); RPCV; USCG.

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

T he littlest Lynch, Zachary, with brothers Jacob and Michael.

Mr. and Mrs. M arrion, Stephanie, Jim (CMS 88’) Constance F. Marrion: Language Training; B.Ed. (Keene State College.

Mr. David J. McCusker, Jr.M ath; Football, Ice Hockey, Baseball; Squash & Movie Clubs Advisor; B.A. Ed. (D artm outh College).

Mr. Anthony M. McHale Spanish; Football, W restling, Lacrosse; Aerobie Golf, M ilitary H istory & W esterns Clubs; B.A. (U. of Colorado, Boulder).Mr. and Mrs. Morse (Picture Left) C hristopher Hill Morse: Shop;Intram urals, Sailing; Landscape Painting Club, Fly T y­ing & Fly Fishing Club; B.S., M.F.A. (P lym outh State College, N orth Texas State University). Denise A. Morse: Art; B.F.A., M.F.A. (University of Wisconsin, N orth Texas State University),

David James McCusker Melrose, Massachusetts

Reserve Football 8, Varsity Football 9, Varsity Hockey 8, (Captain) 9 (Co- Captain, Special Award) Varsity Base­ball 8,9; W eightlifting, Volleyball, Ten­nis Clubs: Class Vice President 8,9

CMS ‘80

Mr. and Mrs. Ramos, Ramon (CMS 91’), Vidal Edilberto C. Ramos: M ath; M ath Dept. Head; Intram urals, Basketball, Tennis; Bowling, M ath Counts Advisor; B.A., MTS, M.A.L.S. (Feati U ni­versity, Catholic University, D artm outh College).

Mrs. K athleen D. Scanlan Reading/Study Skills, Language Training;B.S., M. Ed. (St. Bonaventure University, Notre Dame College).

Ms. Lee W. M cLendon Life Skills Chair; Rocks & Ropes, Alpine Skiing, Instructional Tennis; Blaze Dark­room Advisor; B.S. (St. Lawrence U.).

Mr. William W. Ojala Science; Football, W restling, Baseball; Rod& Gun Club, Snowboarding; B.S., M.Ed. (Norwich University).

Mr. and Mrs. SchenckNancy Notm an Schenck; Reading/StudySkills, Language Training; B.A. (RollinsCollege).

Mr. and Mrs. SheltonCarol M. Shelton: Librarian, Audio-Visual Director; Hum anities Program Coordinator; B.A. (Nasson Col­lege). David F. Shelton: History; Chairm an, Social Studies D epartm ent; S tudent Jobs Director; Work Detail Coach; B.A., M.A., (Texas A & M, Columbia University).

Mr. and Mrs. Small, Stephanie, Chris (CMS ’85)Thurza H. Small; English, Reading; Performing Arts; Cooking Club Advisor; Tutorial Program Advisor; B.S.Ed., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. (North Adams State College, Fitchburg State College).

N tMr. D. Zachary Sm ith Science; Rocks & Ropes, Nordic Skiing; W indsurfing & Springboard Diving Clubs; B.A., M.A., (Susquehanna University, U ni­versity of N orthern Colorado).

Mr. and Mrs. Sm ith, W yatt F. Hopkinson Sm ith: 6th Grade; Football, Skiing; G uitar Club; B.S. (Towson State U n iv ersity ). M indy S m ith : S ecre ta ry , P lacem ent Office; AA (Villa Ju lie College).

Mr. Alexander S train French, Chairm an of Foreign Language D e p a rtm e n t; Soccer, H ockey, T en n is ; Darts & Video Clubs; B.Ed., G raduate Cer­tificates in Dram a & A rt (McGill Universi­ty).

Mr. M ark G. W erdenEnglish; Soccer, Perform ing Arts, Tennis;Squash & Movie Clubs; B.A. (HartwickCollege).

STAFFClerical

I V.'

ML

Mrs. Jacqueline Lary Assistant Treasurer

Mrs. Judy Ribeiro Bookkeeper

Mrs. Barbara W heeler F ront Office Secretary

Mrs. Lorraine Hennessy H eadm aster’s Secretary

Mrs. Shirley Lester Admissions and Placem ent Office

The clerical staff keeps everything moving at Cardigan. They are communication experts who answer all the phone calls, get students on buses and planes, keep track of all the mail, arrange appointments, keep the financial records straight, handle the student bank, locate the health care services in emergencies, stay in touch with alumni and supporters, keep the grades coming out regularly to parents, and type reams of material every day. They also find time to answer thousands of student questions.

Mrs. Audie Armstrong Alumni & Development Office

Mrs. Barbara Hayward Alumni & Developm ent Office

Buildings and GroundsWhen the Seniors began visiting prep school campuses

looking for schools for the tenth grade, they became aware of how well the Cardigan campus was maintained. The impor­tant needs of our life are often taken for granted because they are always in order. It is the Buildings and Grounds staff who are responsible for much of this work at Cardigan. From the cleanliness and neatness of the dorms and classrooms to the plumbing, painting, and grounds maintainence, they are there every day to see the job is done.

M AINTAINENCE (Photo Right);RALPH LAPOINTE, (Front Row), is Superin tendant of Building and Grounds. His wife D orothy and he have two children. Bob and Janice. He has been responsible for organizing the many new projects on campus this year, including the water and sewage systems. Ralph loves golf, fishing, and, hunting. PAUL JA LB ERT, (Middle Row Left), M aintainence, is married to Virginia, has one son, Stephen, and lives in Enfield. SHERWOOD G RIF­FIN, (M iddle Row Right), M aintainence, has worked for Cardigan ten and a half years, and he gets up early enough to drive all the way from Sanbornton to plow the paths before the rest of us stir from our beds. DARRYL A. CARVELL, (Back Row Left), M aintainence, has just come to Cardigan this year. He is engaged to be m arried and loves hunting and auto mechanics. ROGER WILLIAMS, (Back Row Right), M aintainence, has been a t Cardi­gan two years, and he loves fishing, hunting, and boating.

HO USEKEEPING (Bottom Right):ELEANOR L. W ELLER, (Back Row Left), Housekeeping, has been at Cardigan nine years. She lives in Grafton, likes people and playing softball, and enjoys making silk flower arrangem ents. M ICHELLE ANN LEWIS, (Back Row Middle), Housekeeping, just started to work a t Cardigan. She is married to Tim G. and has a son T.J. Michelle loves horseback riding, swimming, and long family walks. VIRGINIA JA LBERT, (Back Row Right), Housekeeping, is married to Paul in M aintainence, and they have one son, Stephen. She likes knitting, crocheting, and o ther handcraft work, as well as, hiking and reading. DOROTHY SW EENEY, (Front Row Left), Housekeeping, has been a t Cardigan for 18 years. She loves embroidering (an art few know today), reading, and traveling. She has six grown children and nine grandchildren, and she raised three foster children, too. JA N ET F. LABRIE, (F ront Row M iddle), is Head of Housekeeping. She is responsible for m aintainence of Stoddard, the Chapel, and the Kenerson Social Center. M arried 31 years to Edward, she has five children (Eddie, Larry, David, Jan, and Jane). She likes people who smile, sports, painting, wallpapering, and handcrafts. PATRICIA MORSE , (Front Row Right), Housekeeping, lives in Canaan with her husband. Dale, and their three children (David, Daniel, and Cindy). She loves motorcycles and motorcycle trips with her husband into the country. Photography is a hobby she really enjoys.

Mr. Ralph R. Young & Mr. Leslie Rogers Athletic D epartm ent Sports Coordinators LESLIE ROGERS and his wife Marion, who is on the Dining Facility Staff, have six children, and he loves farming. RALPH YOUNG is m arried to Jean M. and they have one son, Ralph, who is in the M arine Corps. Ralph, Sr. loves camping.

Mr. Ralph LaPointeSuperin tendant of Buildings and Grounds

Dining Room StaffThe banquets were special, but in the daily fare the

ining room staff also saw that there was something for veryone. Recent alumni say that while they complained bout dining hall food before, now that they are at prep chools, they wish they had Cardigan fare back!

Mr. Larry Conlon, FSM Chef-Steward

health ServicesThe Health Services cared

or needs ranging from colds to iroken bones to rushed trips by /Ir. Mahoney to the hospital or appendectomies. Counsel- ng services were available to tudents, and a consultant pro- ided teachers with informa- ion to help them work more effectively with students. Out- ide health groups such as FCD >rovided on campus programs, ind each student took a term :ourse in Life Skills.

D in in g R oom S ta f f (P h o to R ig h t) : M r. L a rry C onlon (B ack R ow ), M r. R ic h a rd Kahn, Mr. A1 Canada, M r. M a rk L a C ro ix (S e c o n d Row F rom Top), Mr. David Pow- den, Mrs. Leona Fiske (S eco n d Row F rom Bottom ), Ms. Michele Armstrong, Ms. Denise Deery, and Ms. Vicki H a m m o n d (B o tto m Row). M issing from the picture, Mrs. M ar­ion Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M cIntyre, Joey, Danny School Nurse

Dr. Alan W yatt, M.D. Consultant, Powell Associates

Mrs. T rudy Clark A ssistant School Nurse

Dr. David J. Cunis, M.D. School Physician

I guess we go honfrom hereand don’t i;®:;

look back.-Bob Dylan

Submitted by G. Wendt I

sEN

IORS

THEN

GROWTH

GROWTH

GROWTH

NOW

GROWTH

GROWTH

Christopher Hugh Agnew High Honor Roll 8, Dining Room Superin­tendent 9; Reserve Soccer 8, J.V. Football 9, Instructional Skiing 8, W restling Team 9, Sailing 8, 9; Magic Club, Model Rocketry Club, Darkroom Staff, Blaze S taff 9; “To be or not to be, th a t is the question!” - Shakespeare; “To try is to succeed.” -U n­known.

Todd M urrell Arrington Honor Roll 8; Football M anager 8, Instruc­tional Skiing 8, 9, In tram urals 9, Instruc­tional Tennis 8, 9; “Don’t worry, be hap­py.” -Bobbie M cFerrin; “Thanks to my parents for everything they did for me.”

Ronn M atthew Bronzetti Varsity Football 8, 9, Varsity Cross-Coun­try 9, Varsity W restling 8, 9, Varsity Track 9; Auto Mechanics Club 8, Conditioning Club 8, Sambo Club 9; 3rd Place CMS W restling Tournam ent; “How does it feel to be on your own, with no direction home, like a complete unknown, like a rolling stone?” -Bob Dylan (1965); “Don’t ever tell anybody anything. If you do, you sta rt missing everybody.” -J.D. Salinger.

Terence Courtney Brooks (Terry) School Leader 9; National Junior Honor Society 8, 9; Honor Roll 8; J.V. Football (Captain) 8, Varsity Football (Captain) 9, J.V. Basketball (Captain & MVP) 8, Varsi­ty Basketball (Captain) 9, J.V. Baseball (Captain & MVP), Varsity Baseball 9; M ath Counts Club, Conditioning Club, Bow Tie & Chess Club, Tennis Club; O ut­standing Sportm anship Award All-School Wrestling T ournam ent 8, 9, F irst Place Wrestling Tournam ent 8, 9; “Mess with the best, lose like the rest.”

Thom as Neal Burke Dance Head 8, Usher ’88 Graduation, Floor Leader Stowell House 9; Reserve A Soccer (Captain) 8, Varsity Soccer 9, Varsity Hockey 8, 9, J.V. Lacrosse (Captain) 8, Varsity Lacrosse 9; Indoor Soccer Club, Conditioning Club, Broomball Club; “To­gether we stand, divided we fall.” -Pink Floyd; “W hile we stop to think, we often miss our opportunity .” -Salada Tea Bag.

Peter Adrian Canavin Chaplain’s Assistant; French Academic Prize 8; All School Spelling Bee 8; Reserve B Soccer 8, Reserve A Soccer 9, Rec Skiing 8, 9, Reserve Lacrosse 8, Baseball 9; Scuba Club 8, Auto Mechanics Club 8, Blaze Se­nior Editor 9; “Take these broken wings and learn to fly.” -Beatles; “C hrist you know it a in ’t easy. You know how hard it can be. The way things are going, they’re gonna crucify me!” -Lennon

M ark Stephen Cedorchuk A thletic Coordinator 9; Varsity Football (Captain) 8, 9, Varsity Hockey 8 ,9 , Varsity Baseball 8, 9; Conditioning Club, Broom- ball Club, Golf Club; “Slow down or you are going to miss w hat is around you.”; “I came, I saw, I conquered.” -Caesar.

Daniel L ant Coulter Honor Roll 8; Rock Climbing 8, W ilderness8, Cross-Country Skiing 8; Rocketry Club; “T here are two paths you can go by, bu t in the long run, the re’s still tim e to change the road you’re on.” -Led Zeppelin; “Jesus was all right, bu t his disciples were dull and boring.” -John Lennon.

Glenn Alan Cucinell Floor Leader Brewster II; Honor Roll 8, E ffort Honor Roll 9; Varsity Soccer Coach­es’ Award; M IP Reserve Soccer; Member of 1988 Varsity Hockey Team to Finland; Re­serve Soccer 8, Varsity Soccer 9, J.V. La­crosse 8, Varsity Lacrosse 9, Varsity Hock­ey 8,9; Ice Fishing Club, Ice Lacrosse Club, Rocketry Club.

B rent Edward Davis Spanish Academic Award 8; Spanish T u ­tor; Honor Roll 9; J.V. Football 8, Reserve Hockey 8, J.V. Tennis 8, Varsity Football9, Varsity Basketball 9; Squash Club; “Hope for the best and prepare for the worst.” “To play tennis is to have class.”

B rett St. Germain Dennis Sailing (Most Improved), Football, Skiing, Soccer; Magic Club, Scuba , Club, Movie Club, Freestyle Skiing & Snowboarding Club, Chess & Bow Tie Club; “Tim e runs on like a river th a t must run, but if you have a scratch itch it.” -Mr. & Mrs. Clark and Honda Scooters; “ We realize the sacri­fices, we realize the work.” - Unknown; “ I want to be free.” -The Monkeys.

Brendan Cormac Dinan Assistant Floor Leader; Reserve A Soccer7, J.V. Hockey 7, Reserve A Lacrosse 7, Varsity Soccer (Most Improved) 8, Varsity Hockey (Most Improved) 8, 9, Varsity La­crosse 8, 9, Varsity Soccer (Captain) 9; “Live, laugh, and be happy, because tom or­row you may die.” -Unk.'icwn.

John Thom pson Dorrance IV Varsity Cross Country Team 9, Varsity W restling 9, Varsity Track Team 9; Condi­tioning Club; “Som ething is better than nothing.” - Unknown.

Joshua E verett Drees Asst. Floor Leader 8, Dorm Fire M arshall 8; J.V. Football 8, Reserve Soccer 9, J.V. Basketball 7, 8, Reserve Hockey 9, Reserve Lacrosse 7, 8, 9; Model Rocketry Club, Movie Club, Golf Club, Bowling Club; “To err is hum an, to do it again is plain stupid.” -Unknown.

B rett Buffington Ference H ead o f A udio-V isual Crew; Coaches Award Varsity Football 9; Varsity Football 8, 9, Reserve Hockey 8, J.V. Hockey 9, J.V. Lacrosse 8, Varsity Lacrosse 9; Scuba Club, Weight Lifting Club; “One of these days, and it won’t be long, you’ll look for me, but, baby, I ’ll be gone.” -Led Zeppelin.

Charles Yoe Freeman IV Floor Leader Clark-M organ 2; Honor Roll8, 9; Reserve A Soccer 8, J.V. Soccer 9, Varsity Basketball 8, 9; Golf Club, Cooking Club, Indoor Games Club; “My name is not Heenan!!!” -Charlie Freeman.

John Wood Frehse Floor Leader Brewster 1; Effort Honor Roll 9; J.V. Football 8, Varsity Football 9, Recreational Skiing 8, Alpine C Skiing 9, Varsity Tennis 8, 9; Magic Club, Squash Club; “Com petent people are sometimes seen as arrogant.” -Vince Breglio; “I a r­rived a non-believer and came out a con­vert.” -Richard Shaffer.

Ty William Gabriel Varsity Football 9, Alpine Skiing C Team9, Varsity Lacrosse 9; W indsurfing Club, Ice Fishing Club; “T he higher one goes, the more he can fall, so watch your step.” - Unknown; “ If you don’t do it well, don’t do it a t all.” -Unknown. “The Blood B roth ­ers.” -Ty and Todd.

Thom as Edward Gordon Honor Roll 6; J.V. Football 6, 7, Varsity Football 8, 9, Reserve Hockey 6, 7, 8, J.V. Hockey 9, J.V. Baseball 6, Varsity Baseball7, 8, 9; Broomball Club, Movie Club, Con­ditioning Club, Bowling Club, Volleyball Club; “ I t ’s better to burn out than fade away.” -Unknown.

William Aubrey Griffin IV Varsity Soccer, Reserve Hockey, Varsity Tennis; Ice Lacrosse Club; “Go back to the mainland, Howley!”

C hristopher John Hayden Gym Cleaner Supervisor; Reserve Hockey 8, Varsity Hockey 9, Reserve Lacrosse 8, Varsity Baseball 9, J.V. Football 8, Varsity Football 9; Sauna Club, W estern Movie Club, Model Rocketry Club; “Someday will come and when it does, we will accom­plish all the things we were pu t on earth to do.” -Unknown; “G-N-R’s the best, forget the rest.” -Hayden.

Charles H am ilton Heenan Floor Leader French II; Senior Class Presi­dent; Peer Tutor; Clean Room Award 8; High Honor Roll 7, 8, 9; Intram urals 7, Instructional Skiing 7, J.V. Football 8, Var­sity Football 9, Varsity Lacrosse 8, 9; Squash Club, Sambo Club, M ilitary H isto­ry Club, Volleyball Club, Blaze Staff; “Hold th a t thought!” -Mr. Hicks; “W ant me to filibuster, Rob?” -Heenan; “W hat is history bu t a fable agreed upon?” -Napo- leon Bonaparte.

Jason Olof Hellberg Audio-Visual Crew; Glee Club; In tram ur­als 8, Instructional Skiing 8, Alpine Skiing C Team 9, Varsity Cycling 8, 9, Reserve A Soccer 9; R.C. Car Club, Magic Club, Bowl­ing Club; “Cardigan has been a real experi­ence, be it good or bad, I will find out a t the end of the year.” -Hellberg; I may not be perfect, bu t I ’m good.” -Unknown.

Charles Loren Hicks Class Secretary 6, 7, 8; T ournam ent C ham ­pion Intram ural W restling 8, 9; Soccer 6, 7, 8, Varsity Soccer 9, Perform ing Arts 6, 9, W restling 7, Baseball 6, 7, Lacrosse 8, 9, Hockey 8, J.V. Hockey 9; Silk Screening Club, Indoor Soccer Club, Movie Club; “There are many different worlds, there are many different suns. We only have one world, bu t we live in different ones.” -Dire Straits.

Jesse Johnson Hord Class T reasurer 7, 8, 9; Honor Roll 7; J.V. Football 7, 8, Varsity Football 9, Rec Ski­ing 7, Alpine Skiing 8, Alpine Skiing Varsi­ty 9, Reserve Lacrosse 7, J.V. Lacrosse 8, Varsity Lacrosse 9; Indoor Soccer Club, Cooking Club, W indsurfing Club, Lifesav- ing Club, Snowboarding Club, Movie Club, Indoor Soccer Club, Archery Club; “Never let them see you sweat.” -Right Guard. .

Robert Cham berlin H unter (Rob) Floor Leader Greenwood House; Secretary of 9th Grade; Representative to United N a tio n s Sym posium ; M ath A cadem ic Award 8; High Honor Roll 9; J.V. Football 8, Varsity Football 9, J.V W restling 8, Var­sity W restling 9, J.V. Track & Field 8, V ar­sity Track & Field 9; Boardgames Club, M ath Club, Sambo Club, Magic Club, M ili­tary H istory Club; “The best work is tha t which is done a t the last m inute.” -M att Groening in SCHOOL IS HELL.

Ralph Benson H urlbu tt IV Floor Leader Franklin House; Honor Roll 9; Christm as Pageant 9; Varsity Soccer 9, Varsity Alpine Skiing 9, Varsity Lacrosse 9; Squash Club, Blaze Club; “The world is m ade up of many people; I just show one of the different ones.” -Unknown; “The be­ginning of the end!” -Unknown.

Steven Wesley Ingram Varsity Cross-Country, Reserve Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse; Indoor Soccer Club, Rocketry Club, Conditioning Club, Golf Club, Ice Lacrosse Club; “Back off!” -Tom Burke; “ If we couldn’t laugh, we’d all go insane.” -Jim m y Buffett.

Olubayo Darryl Johnson Floor Leader H inm an II; Honor Roll 8; J.V. Football 8, J.V. Soccer 9, J.V. Basket­ball 8, Varsity Basketball 9, Tennis Team8, 9; Indoor Soccer Club, Magic Club, P in ­nacle Club; Peer T utor 8; “Smile, it makes people wonder w hat you have been up to .” - Anonymous; “I had some difficulty in restraining myself from laughing in their faces.” -Joseph Conrad; “Geom etry’s easy, it’s just applied common sense.” -Pete Can-

John Howard Kalachnikoff Rock Climbing 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8,9, Cycling Team 8,9; Radio Controlled Car Club, Snowboarding Club; “Feels like I’ve been here once before.” -New Order; “ I’m not perfect, bu t I’m good.” -Howie K alach­nikoff; “Frash!” -Slime.

Dexter Sterling Kancer 7th Grade Class President, 8th Grade D in­ing Room M onitor, 9th Grade Superin ten­dent; Honor Roll 7, Effort Honor Roll 9; Reserve B Soccer 7, J.V. Football 8, Varsity Football 9, J.V. Hockey 7 (M.I.P.), 8 (M.V.P.), Reserve A Lacrosse 7, J.V. La­crosse 8, Varsity Lacrosse 9; Volleyball Club, Conditioning Club, Indoor Soccer Club; “ In the space between Heaven and the corner of some foreign fields, I had a dream .” -B.D.; “The tim es they are a chan- gii

G rant Adam Kimball Varsity Soccer 9, Varsity Hockey 9; Indoor Soccer Club, Ice Lacrosse Club; “Be w hat you can be, not w hat you can’t be!” - Anon­ymous; “Women: Were they a mistake, or did God do it to us on purpose?” -Jack Nicholson in “T he W itches of Eastwick”; “Cheat, cheat, never beat!” -Unknown.

Peter Rhodes Quast Knop Honor Roll 8; W ilderness 8, Rock Climbing 8, 9, Rec Skiing 8, Alpine Skiing 9; Snow­boarding Club, Snowshoeing Club, Horse­back Riding Club, W indsurfing Club; “The rain’s gonna come, but the rain’s gonna go.” -Unknown; “Cause when life looks like easy street, there is danger a t your door.” - Grateful Dead.

Douglas Joseph Kooluris Honor Roll, 9; Head of K itchen Shift 4; Reserve A Soccer 8, Varsity Soccer 9, J.V. Basketball 7, Varsity Basketball 8, 9, J.V. Baseball 7, Varsity Baseball 8, 9; Indoor Soccer Club, Movie Club, Cabin Restora­tion Club, Cycling Club; “The quality of our education is the foundation of our fu­ture.” -Unknown; “ I’d like to say a few words about clubs, if I may.” -Tony Carey.

George Daufkirch Kops Honor Roll 8; In tram urals 8, 9, Rec Skiing 8, 9, Tennis 8, 9; Magic Club, Movie Club, Board Games Club; “Don’t worry, be hap­py.” -M cFerrin; “Life is like an ice cube; sometimes it melts, sometimes it freezes.” - Kops.

Michael Patrick Larson C h a p la in ’s A ssis tan t; A ssis tan t F loor Leader 9; Shepherd and N arra tor C hrist­mas Pageant 8, 9; Clean Room Award 8; J.V. Football 8, Varsity Football 9, Rec Skiing 8, Varsity Basketball 9, Varsity Track (M IP) 8, 9; “Look into any eyes, and you’ll find value you can see into another day.” -Grateful Dead.

f f te''

Jeffery Alan Mainelli Honor Roll 8; Reserve Soccer 9, Rec Skiing 8, 9, Reserve Lacrosse 8, J.V. Lacrosse 9; Bowling Club, Remote Control Car Club, Horseback Riding Club; “I don’t know where I’m going, bu t I sure know where I’ve been.” -W hitesnake; “Two roads d i­verged in a wood, and I, I took the one less traveled by, and th a t has made all the dif­ference.” -Frost.

Joseph Pancoast M anheim Honor Roll 9; Clean Room Award 7; Rocks and Ropes 7, 8, 9, Alpine Skiing 8, 9, Re­serve Lacrosse (M IP) 7, 8; Squash Club Movie Club, Snowboarding Club; “Ed, shut up!” -M anheim; “ I t ’s alright, Ma, I ’m only Weedin’.” -Bob Dylan.

Edward Brayton Marvell Glee Club; Soccer 7, 8, 9, Hockey 7, 8, 9, Tennis 7, 8, 9; Volleyball Club, W indsurf­ing Club, Magic Club, Snowboarding Club, T -S h irt Club, Broomball Club; “There’s more to a picture than meets the eye.” - Neil Young; “Give me five, I ’m still alive. I t a in’t luck; I ’ve learned to duck.” -Grate- ful Dead; “I t appears to be a long time gone.” -CSNY.

Christopher Phillip McLaren Reserve A Soccer 8, Varsity Soccer 9, Var­sity Skiing 8, 9, J.V. Baseball 8; Horseback Riding Club, Cooking Club; “You’ve got so much to say, say w hat you mean, mean what you’re thinking, and th ink anything.” -Cat Stevens: “Get out of here. Slime!” - McLaren .

Gregory Ridgway Myers Floor Leader Clark-M organ III; Honor Roll 8, 9, E ffort Honor Roll 8; Varsity Soc­cer 8, 9, Recreational Skiing 8, Alpine Team C 9, Reserve Lacrosse 8 (Captain); Walking Club, Cooking Club, Rocks and Ropes Club, Magic Club; Audio-Visual Crew; Yearbook Staff; “I t was the best of times, it was the worst of tim es.” -Charles Dickens: “T here’s a pony in here, some­where.” -Anonymous.

Mourad Amokrane Noun Assistant Floor Leader H inm an I; J.V. Soc­cer 8, Varsity Soccer 9, Rec Skiing 7, Alpine Team 8 (Captain), 9, J.V. Lacrosse 8, Varsi­ty Lacrosse 9; Freestyle Skiing Club, Movie Club, Freestyle Biking Club, Model Rock­etry Club, Video Club, Indoor Soccer Club; “No m atter how th in you slice it, i t’s still baloney!” -Unknown; “Don’t believe the hype!” -Public Enemy.

H erbert H. Peebles III (Hart)J.V. Football 8, Varsity Football 9, Alpine Team B 8, Alpine A Team 9, J.V. Lacrosse8, Varsity Lacrosse 9 ; “I hate it when th a t happens!” -Unknown; “Dude, m an, dude!” -Unknown.

B arrett H inm an Pfeifle Floor Leader Hayward Hall; Audio-Visual Head; Honor Roll 8, 9; Reserve B Soccer 7 (Captain), J.V. Hockey 7, 8, J.V. Lacrosse7, 8, Varsity Football 9, Varsity Hockey 9, Varsity Lacrosse 9; Broom ball Club, Vol­leyball Club, T rap Shooting Club; “Your first impression is the one th a t counts the m ost.” -My Dad; “P aren ts ju s t don’t u n ­derstand.” -D.J. Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince.

Adam David Ray K itchen Head Shift 5; Cleanest Room Award 8; Reserve A Soccer 7, J.V. Soccer (Captain) 8, J.V. Football 8, J.V. Hockey 7,8, Varsity Hockey 9, J.V Tennis 7, Varsity Tennis 8, 9; Indoor Soccer Club, Snow­boarding Club, S treet Hockey Club, Goal Keepers Club; “Take your time. Think a lot. Think of everything you’ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow, though your dream may not.” -Cat Stevens

Jerem iah Dynon Reardon Head of Classroom Cleaners Hopkins I; Head of Gym Cleaners; Honor Roll 8; J.V. Lacrosse 7, 8 (Captain), Varsity Lacrosse 9, J.V. Football 7, 8 (MVP), Varsity Football9, Varsity W restling 7, 8, 9, W restling Camp Scholarship; Snowboarding Club, Archery Club, Indoor Soccer Club, Skating Club; “If you obey the little rules, you can break the big ones.” -George Orwell; “The rat always get’s his cheese!” -Anonymous; “How’s the academics, Troops?” -Jeff Hicks.

W illiam Lebby Robertson Floor Leader Banks House; Honor Roll 8; W oodshop Award 8; Reserve A Soccer 8 (Captain, MVP), Varsity Soccer 9, Rec Ski­ing 8, Varsity Basketball 9, J.V. Lacrosse 8, Varsity Lacrosse 9; Darts Club, Indoor Soc­cer Club, W estern Movies Club, Magic Club; “Never let school interfere with your education.” -M ark Twain.

Alexander Daniel Robinson Floor Leader Proctor House; Honor Roll 8, 9; Reception Crew 8; Reserve Football 8 (Captain), J.V. Football 9 (Captain), Hock­ey 8, 9, Reserve Lacrosse 8, Varsity La­crosse 9; Magic Club, Horseback Riding Club, Indoor Soccer Club; “On earth one sees all sorts of things.” - Anonymous; “I t is only with the heart th a t one sees rightly; w hat is essential is invisible to the eye.” - Antoine de Saint Exupery.

Alexander H orstm ann Seabolt Floor Leader French I; 8th Grade Class President; N ational Jun io r Honor Society; M ath & Science Award 7; Science Award 8; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9; Reserve Soccer 7, J.V. Football 8, Varsity Football 9, J.V. Hockey 7 (Captain, M IP), 8 (Captain), J.V. La­crosse 7, 8 (Captain), Varsity Lacrosse 9; Movie Club, Broomball Club, Condition­ing Club, Golf Club; “Ju st a song before I go, a message to be learned, traveling twice the speed of sound, it’s easy to get burned.” -CSN.

Basil Brinckerhoff Seggos A ssistant Floor Leader 9; Honor Roll 9; Yearbook S taff Editor; Peer Tutor; Host Com mittee 8; CPR Course 8; J.V. Football8, Varsity Football 9, Alpine Skiing 8 (MVP), 9, J.V. Lacrosse 8, Varsity Lacrosse 9; Snowboarding Club, Polar Bear Club, Blaze Club; “Life moves fast. If you don’t stop and look around, you could miss it.” - Ferris Bueller; “Thanks, Mom!”.

Daniel Akira Seym our . Cross Country 9, Rec Skiing 9, Track and Field 9; Squash Club, Indoor Soccer Club, Bowling Club; “I t ’s so easy to laugh, it’s so easy to hate, it takes strength to be gentle and kind.” -The Sm iths; “I have to stand completely alone if I ’m ever going to dis­cover myself and the world out there.” - Ibsen; “Do unto o th e rs- th e n run .” -Benny Hill.

1I.A

1 -4

John Edward O’Brien Sm ith (Ted)7th and 9th Grade Vice-President; E ffort Honor Roll; J.V. Football 7 (M IP), 8, Var­sity Football 9 (Captain), Reserve Hockey 7, J.V. Hockey 8 (M IP), Varsity Hockey 9. Reserve Lacrosse 7, Varsity Lacrosse 8, 9; Movie Club, Conditioning Club, Broom- ball Club; “The wise men have all the women.” -Yellowman; “You only use 20% of your brain, so try no t to burn up the other 80% .” -A lbert E instein & Cheech and Chong; “I am the captain of my soul.”

M arko T. J. Suomalainen Honor Roll; Varsity Football 9 (M IP), Var­sity Hockey 9 (Goalie), Varsity Tennis 9; Golf Club, Movie Club, Conditioning Club; “Seuraava tuleva suomalais poika onnea tu le valle vuodelle.”

Ronald Jude W agner (Ron)Job Foreman; Dining Room Superinten- dan t 8; Secretary of 8th Grade Class; G rad­uation Usher 8; National Junior Honor So­ciety; Science Award 8; English Award 7; Honor Roll; E ffort Honor Roll; J.V Soccer 7, Varsity Soccer 8, 9 (Captain), J.V. Hock­ey 7 (Captain), Varsity Hockey 8, 9, J.V. Lacrosse 7, 8 (Captain & Coaches’ Award), Varsity Lacrosse 9; “N ot many kids have a chance like you to go to such a good school, so take advantage of it.” -My Father.

Edward Wang (Eddie)Floor Leader Newton House; Edward A. Barney Award; High Honor Roll; H older of school record for 3 0 0 0 m eter run; Cross C ountry Running 7, 8, 9 (M IP), Rec Skiing 7, Cross Country Skiing 8 ,9 (M IP), Cycling7 (M IP), T rack & Field 8,9, W ilderness 8 ,9 (W ilderness Award); N ew spaper Club, Trapshooting Club, Sambo Club, Video Productions Club, Rock Climbing Club; “T he end justifies the means.” -Wang; “All is fair in love and war.” -Ed quoting Charles quoting Shakespeare; “Do the best a t everything you can, for later on tha t chance will be gone.” -Anonymous.

Jon Jason Otto W eber Varsity Football 9, Alpine Skiing 9; Golf Club; “T rea t people how you w ant to be treated, and if then you’re no t being tre a t­ed the way you w ant to be, pack your stuff and get the hell out of there.” -M arston Jones; “Make the best of w hat you have and take w hat you get.” -Weber.

Geoffrey C hristian W endt Reception Com mittee; Rock Climbing 7,8,9, Cross Country Skiing 7 ,8 ,9 , Cycling 7,8, 9; Magic Club, Trapshooting Club, Gar­dening Club, Riding Club, Fishing Club, Music Appreciation Club; “Less is more.” - Miess Vandero; “ I guess we go on from here and don’t look back.” -Bob Dylan; “One m an gathers w hat another man spills.” - Grateful Dead.

m-

C hristopher W ard Wilson Kitchen Head; Rocks & Ropes 9, J.V. Hockey 9, Tennis 9; “T he future is uncer­tain and the end is always near.” -The Doors; “Even a blind man knows when the sun is shining.” -The Dead.

W illiam Tyler Wood Floor Leader H inm an I; Honor Roll; Varsi­ty Cross Country 8, 9; Alpine Skiing 8 (Captain), 9, J.V. Tennis 8, Varsity Track & Field 9; Rocks and Ropes Club, Freestyle Skiing Club, Sambo Club, Indoor Soccer Club; “Take it easy. Baby.” -Unknown; “Don’t let the *X*X-H get you down.” - Unknown.

V

Gone, but not forgotten

Colin Dougher Reavis Hunter Eitel Theodore Bothfeld Merritt Ken Yamazaki

Terence Courtney Brooks School Leader Peter Adrian Canavin Chaplain’s Assistant

He profits most who se

FLOOR LEADERS AND ADVISOR: (Front Row) William Lebby Robertson, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERSAlexander Daniel Robinson, Gregory Ridgway Myers. (Back Row) Glenn Alan AND A D V ISO R S^R obertCucinell, Charles Yoe Freeman, Mr. Neil Brier, Ralph Benson Hurlbutt, John Chamberlin H unte^tSecre-Wood Frehse. tary), Mr. Robert L

SENIOR CLASSMEN

Michael P. Larson Chaplain’s AssistantRonald Jude Wagner Job Foreman

serves best.” -Sheldon

Charles Heenan (Pres.), Jesse FLOOR LEADERS: (Front Row) Alexander Horstmann Seabolt, Olubayo Dar- Hord (Treas.), John (Ted) ryl Johnson, Edward Wang, William Tyler Wood. (Back Row) Thomas Neal Smith (Vice-Pres.), Mr. Neil Burke, Barrett Hinman Pfeifle, Charles Hamilton Heenan, Robert ChamberlinHunter. . -

SENIORS ’89

en if we are occupie"wftninost important things, if we attain to fall into great misfortune—still let us remember how good it was when we were altogether, united ^ a good and kind feeling which

made us . . . better pe& aJI than — The Brothers Karam ^^h\

From Baccalaureate to Commencement:

THE FINAL DAYSCommencement week began with the smell of fine food drifting down

from the Headmaster’s House from the brunch Mrs. Wakely and the Language Training teachers give their students every year. It was fol­lowed by the Baccalaureate service where the entire student body attended chapel together for the last time this year. The rest of the week was busy with finals, the Spring Sports assembly, and the under­classmen beginning to pack. Faculty were placing bets on whether the construction company could really finish the new brick walkway in front of Clark-Morgan before graduation. (They did....at 8 :00 p.m. Saturday night.) Recognition assembly acknowledged excellence both in sports and in academics. Erik Oberg, who will return next year as School Leader, received both the William Knapp Morrison Award and the Outstanding Underclassman Award. Soon the campus seemed emp­ty with the Underclassmen gone. Seniors spent time together in sports, talks, the Senior Banquet, the Senior talent show, the Senior slide show, movies, and trying out the boats they had made in woodshop.

GRADUATION!The Class of 1989 marched into the chapel to a posthorn fanfare

by Dr. Walter Chestnut accompanied by Mr. Finkbeiner on the organ. Commencement Speaker Dr. Sharon H. Hostler, M.D. spoke of the importance of this ceremony in light of the significant transitions each of us must make during the journey to manhood. Dr. Hostler is the mother of former Cardigan student Dylan Di­mock. After the recessional and receiving line, many graduates were surprised by the strength of their own feelings about gradua­tion.

SENIOR PRIZES ACKNOWLEDGE

EXCELLENCE

EDWARD WANG

The Senior Prize The Founders Prize

The Addison Memorial Prize For Creative Writing

The Senior Prize is given to the mem­ber of the senior class with the highest academic standing.

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

The Addison Memorial Prize For Cre­ative Writing is given to the student who has demonstrated the most poten­tial in the area of creative writing.

MARK STEPHEN CEDORCHUK

The Caldwell Prize

Given to the boy who has shown outstanding athletic achievement and good sportsmanship.

46

AWARDS BRING 1989 TO A CLOSE

JOHN EDWARD O’BRIEN SMITH

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.

ALEXANDER HORSTMANN SEABOLT

The Faculty Prize

To the student who, in the opin­ion of the faculty, has demonstrat­ed the discipline to conscientious­ly pursue the goals he has set for himself, both in the classroom and on the athletic field, who has qui­etly led by example, and who has consistently been a good citizen in the finest tradition of the expecta­tion s o f C ard igan M o u n ta in School.

RONALD JUDE WAGNER

The Hinman Prize The Pannaci Memorial Award

The Norman and Beverly Wakely Prize

The Hinman Prize is 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 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 Norman and Beverly Wakely Prize is given by the Class of 1989 for the Senior who, in the opinion of his class­mates, best upholds the tradition, spirit and p ride o f C ardigan M ou n ta in School, thus making every day “a beau­tiful day in New Hampshire.”

47

1989 BLAZE DEDICATED TO

MR. SHERWOOD GRIFFIN

The Class of 1989 dedicates this year’s Blaze to a member of the staff who through his dedicated service and friendliness has made a positive mark on our life here at Cardigan—Mr. Sherwood Griffin.

Here is surely one of Cardigan’s unsung heroes. He drives sixty miles each way to work, and for much of the year that means leaving and returning in the dark. Once here, he spends much of his working day with more driving-trucks, plows, and mowers. In snowy weather he’s on the job very early to see that roadways and walks are cleared by the time we’re ready to go to breakfast. Spring, summer, and fall he is at work to keep lawns and playing fields looking neat and well-tended and in good condition for athletic events. On major weekends he’s here to assist with traffic control and the many other duties that make these events run smoothly. In short, whenever we need him, we can be sure he’s on the job.

It’s his friendliness, however, that really endears him to us. He has a cheerful smile for everyone; he helped bring loads of snow so students could build a jump last winter; and he entertains us with interesting stories of his life. One Senior wrote, “I think he should get credit for the eleven years he has worked here and for how much he does to maintain the beauty and safety of our campus.”

To you, Mr. Griffin, this dedication brings the sincere thanks and great respect of the Class of 1989.

Well, the first days kare the hardest days;Don’t you worry anymore,’Cause when life lookslike Easy Street,There is danger atyour door.Think this throughwith me;Let me know yourmind.Wo-oh, what I want toknow is,Are you kind?

-G rateful Dead

uNDERCLASSMEN

Coasting Into The New System... Smith’s Sixth Grade Class

Class Officers: Mr. Wakely (Advisor), John Suttle (Treasurer), Peter Allatt (Secretary), Karl H utter (President), Phillip Jolles (Vice President).Picture Left: Mr. Hoppy Smith, 6th Grade Teacher; Wyatt Smith; Mrs. Mindy Smith; and Ben H urlbutt, Floor Leader in Smith’s Dorm.

50

Front Row: Karl Hutter, Peter Allatt, T. J. Howley. Back Row; John Suttle, Jinya Mizuno, Kurt Lussier, Cary Long, Mrs. Thurza Small (6th grade reading teacher), Philip Jolles, Evan Yost, Brian Bogosian.

Rolling Over The Difficulties, The Incoming Seventh Graders

Class Officers: ErikOberg (President), Samuel Shatkin (Treasurer), Ray Ramos (Secretary), Damian Tillman (Vice-President), Mr. Macdonald (Advisor). 7th

Front Row: Jesus Arias, Rodrigo Becerra, Jaime Corredor, Ogden Dowcett. Back Row: Jose Gonzalez, Bo Gercke, Michael Cangemi, Stephen Alexander, M att Daly, Dawson Haffner, Robert Drawbaugh.

51

Front Row; Robert Hartson, Thomas Hulbert, Jamie Karper, William King, Chris Montgomery, Kevin Joy. Back Row: Errol Laumann, Erik Oberg, Brett Kurtz, Andy Martin, Ben Hetzel.

Front Row: Nathaniel Staton, Nick Swogger, David Shore, Juan Carlos Peralta, David Pucci, Ramon Ramos. Back Row: John Oudt, Brad Wilson, Damian Tillman, Diego Sanchez-Navarro, Leigh Otzen, Sam Shatkin.

Making A Move On The Big Guys...The Confident Eighth Graders

8th

Class Officers: (Front Row) Eddie Stanley (Secretary), Chad Johnson (President). (Back Row) Mr. Barron (Ad­visor), Marc Alexander (Dance Comm.), Mike W hit­comb (Vice-President), Bryson Bell (Dance Comm.), D anny Beard (T reasu rer), M ike H olden (Dance Comm.).

Front Row: Scott Bernard, Emilio Barroso, Tyssen Butler. Back Row: Greg Alves, Aaron Anderson, Marc Alexander, Bryson Bell, Danny Beard, Greg Brill.

53

Front Row: Todd Caplan, Ryan Coulter, M att Clark. Middle Row; Darius Cook, Gonzalo Carrancedo. Back Row: M att Calore, Pablo Cuevas, Nate Cake, Owen Cary.

S4

Front Row: Hans Fralick, Kyle Fellers, Greg Dumont. Back Row; John Diemar, Regis de Ramel, Rich Gwinn, Chapman Dundas, James Esdaile.

Front Row: Andres Icaza, Chad Johnson, Dan Harrigan. Back Row: Mike Holden, Eric Halbach-Merz, Lucas Hubbard, Eric Hanneman, Jim Hunter, Andrew Hamme.

Front Row: Burke Johnson, Jason Johnston, Andrew Kelley, John Leadingham. Back Row: Adrian Linton, Nick Loeb, George Lewis, Justin Keyes.

55

(Picture Below) Front Row: Eddie Stanley, Matt Robinson, Mike Smith. Back Row: Sean Ryder, Gor­don Reese, Scott Sumption, Lawrence Rowland.

Front Row: Evan Myers, Pablo Peralta. Middle Row: Malcolm McLeod, George Pirtle, Chas Marsh. Back Row: Chip Matthews, Philip Markert, John Martin- sen.

■

r ■ *'• '^ r ’x ^ f

• ■ f "

(Picture Right) Front Row: Wym Wolf, John Torpy, Jay Tefft, Mike Whitcomb. Back Row: Tom Thomas, Neil Turner, John Torgerson, Jamie Van Alen.

T

j ’

,“r - .: . . ' ■*

■s

Y E A R

A T

A

A k

(NO)

SNOW

YEAR,

A

RICH

YEAR.—George Herbert '*S :

1

GLANCE

FROM DAY ONE AND WAKELY TRIBUTE...Late night buses, overloaded station

wagons, and tearful parents signaled the beginning of a new year at Cardi­gan. New students looked confused and lost while the ‘old hands’ renewed friendships and bragged about their summer experiences. School leaders and faculty had already gotten ready with early organization meetings, their own orientation program, including the ropes course, and all the preparations it took to handle the arrival of so many students. Soon sleepy-eyed new stu­dents and school leaders were hiking up Cardigan Mountain for the traditional wait for sunrise.

B ags barely unpacked and rooms still to be arranged, the stu­dents hit the fields to participate in the orientation program ar­ranged by the Outdoor Education Center. The program was designed to make new friends and practice games of trust and communica­tion. Soon classes were underway and most students managed to find their way around. Planbooks became a habit and the schedule more bearable. September 18th marked the celebration for the be­ginning of the year of the Wakely Tribute.

TO CLIMBING, CLOWNS....AND NO SNOW!Then came Mountain Day and Fall

Parents’ Weekend. It wouldn’t have been a Wakely Year without mimes, clowns and fairs. The program in the Fall Term included Sandwich Fair, the Foolsproof Follies in the chapel, and Halloween. December brought the ded­ication of the Turner Arena, the antics of the Ski Carpet Show, and the Christ­mas Pageant. It didn’t really bring much snow, and the ski program strug­gled on with the adverse conditions of bare ground and artificial snow at Whaleback. Everyone hoped the snow would improve as they headed home for Christmas Break.

: ‘ V -

,4

v*-4-1 '■n\ 'i V>;

'■^ ■; ■

"- .lyv^

«'X_ ■ •

<A,r ^

Mary Shelley Amos

Rob Muir

67

NEW $300,000 ICE CUBEHOCKEY JOCKS CHEER TURNER ARENA DEDICATION

On December 14th permanent ice became a fea­ture of the Cardigan athletic program. B & G crews and coaches raced to have the facility ready for use. No longer would hockey players be bused hours away for rink time. The event included ded­ication speeches, speed and figure skating, and demonstrations by the hockey teams. The Turner Family, including sons Geoffrey (’69) and Lincoln (’76), were presented with hockey jerseys. A recep­tion followed in the Kenerson Social Center.

Mrs. Beverly Wakely, Mr. Robert Turner, Mr. Norman Wake- ly, and Mrs. Rosemary Turner at the Kenerson reception.

All Photos by Margo Taussig Pinkerton69

To Cardigan our favored school

By nature’s gifts benign--

We raise our song of thankfulness

For beauty which is thine:

For winter’s snow,

For after glow

-

70

When day fades into dreams

Of goals toward which we all will strive

I To keep Thy faiths in us alive;

To keep Thy faiths in us alive,

Together

We will strive.

Photos by Rob Muir

FROM MIRINDA, MIRTUNDA AND MOMS..Arriving back to still no snow,

the school celebrated none the less with a rousing welcome for Mir- inda and her band. Despite the warning frowns from administra­tors, the crowd put aside their best manners and openly cheered her presence on the campus. This was followed shortly by the many lo­cal talents of faculty and students in the Annual Talent Show, in­cluding our own much appreciated Mirtunda, Spiderman and his girl, the whistling bellybutton, and much more.

y I'.

TO FLYING FINNS AND BIG TIME B. C.!Then Parents’ Weekend

brought families on cam­pus for conferences, sport events, and a slide show by Ned Gillette. Mr. Gil­lette, son of trustee Robert Gillette, is an author and adventurer. He shared his photos of his most recent journey, rowing to Antarc­tica. The season also in ­cluded the Alumni Hock­ey Weekend, the Cardigan W restling T ournam ent, and the arrival of the F in n ish H ockey Team with their coach and fam­ilies . T he F inn ish s tu ­dents joined a tournament here and then played Car­digan at Boston College. This last game was held on a rink like few will ever play on again. Despite a 6 to 1 loss. Varsity Hockey was impressed seeing it­self on the giant instant replay screens. Four Finn­ish players were alumni from Cardigan, and Mikko Satama, the Finnish stu­dent who will join us next year, got his first taste of life in the U.S. The friend­ly exchange possible with this visit was an impor­tant part of the year’s ex­perience.

75

\\

►

.■'i : ' \ i

r

78

79

*

- I'-Sv'K * . f f

'*M ! < , ^ 5 ̂C ; ' * *i • ^

JLA” AND SPRING BREAK.

ACDLA

ABYThe Blaze Advisor wishes to ex­

tend her apologies for the loss of

the play photos to all those whose hard work made D R A C U L A

B A B Y such a successful

production.

Producer

Director

Musical Director

CostumesMakeup

Peter St. George as Evan Yost as Heather Clark as Phil Jolles as Nick Loeb as Jamie Van Alen as Andrew Kelly as Mark Werden as Jay Tefft as Shannon Kilton as

Mark Werden

Thurza Small

Hal Finkbeiner

Joanmarie Ellis Harry Mahoney'

Count Dracula Dr. Seward The Nurse

Renfield Arthur ■

Van Helsing The Bartender

Frank the Monster Harry the Werewolf

Silvia the Witch

Also appearing; Jodi Schwarz, Denise Morse, Carol Shelton, Phil Markert, Chuck Hicks, Ben Geoghegan, Jason Johnston, Adam Ray, Nancy Schenck, and Wes Ingram.

Everyone on campus was sorry to see the Finnish Team with their bright winter gear depart and gathered to say good-byes at the flag pole. There pictures were taken of our four former Cardigan students from Fin­land and Mikko who will be returning in the fall.

As we moved closer to Spring, the Humann Theatre saw frequent use with the production by Performing Arts of the lively “Dracula, Baby”, the ballet perfor­mance by the North Atlantic Ballet, and the vocal group, The Amalgamates. Spring Break was welcomed, but the weather turned miserable the day everyone got back, and it didn’t improve until the beginning of May. It was still blustery on Grandparent’s Weekend, but families braved the cold on the playing fields and came out in force for the Honor Society Tapping Ceremony in the Chapel. This season also brought the dance at the Carter Community Complex, the 6th grade trip to Cape Cod, the 7th grade trip to Boston, and the first signs that the end of the year was approaching when the Seniors lined up to fit their white jackets. The addition of Rugby Club to Thursday afternoons was also a big feature.

On May 13th the Wakely Tribute brought over five hundred people on campus to acknowledge the Wakelys and their many successful years at Cardigan. The day started with the run around the lake. It seemed fitting that it was won by Eddie Wang, both a scholar and an athlete, who represents the ideal of the well-rounded s tu d e n t w h ich th e W ak elys h ave so s tro n g ly encouraged.

82

The Finnish families say farewells at the flagpole. Members of the visiting Finnish Hockey Team who have attended or will be attending Cardigan: (Left to right) Jari Myllykoski ’86, Janne Lehtosalo ’88, Mikko Satama ’90, Jukka Yrjanen ’82, Jukka Penttinen ’87.

The day included a parade, the Super Star Magic Circus, a carnival (Yes, they are still called the S & M Entertainments) with endless supplies of cotton candy and coke, helicopter and elephant rides, a band, and a concert by the Shaw Brothers. The day ended with perhaps the most spectacular fireworks displa;, ever at Cardigan.

•UP TO THE END OF THE SPRING TERMThe term began to wind to a close with the last spelling bee, won for the

second time in a row by Stephen Alexander. Charlie Heenan, who has certainly made a record for the number of times he has made it to the finals, came in third. Senior pranks began far too early for the everyone’s sanity and safety, and included hauling the science tables and faculty dining hall tables onto the football field, bolting all the doors in Hopkins, the Wakelys having breakfast on their front lawn because that was where they found their table, painting the green shed, and a raucus night of firecrackers and air horns. Games, organized by Mr. Low, between the faculty and Seniors, kept up a positive spirit as impatience to be ‘indepen­dent’ stirred up the Senior Class. Cardigan’s success at the Eaglebrook Day added to the ninth graders ‘team’ spirit, especially for the Varsity Baseball Team. The Senior Valet Day added over $1500 to the Senior Gift Fund and was a time of recompensation for many underclassmen. Now it was down to the final weeks with term papers hurriedly finished with much prompting from faculty and the dreaded final exams. Photos and informa­tion on the last week appear in the Senior Section of the Blaze.

While there were many special events during the year, it is the everyday life here that will mean the most to us when we look back. Those ongoing activities, where we spent so many hours of our time at Cardigan, are shown on the following pages.

j i l M a i

87

AMFLiS LIS®

r"

P88

CLUBSLearning With An Accent On Active

HONOR ROLLSHigh Honors: For the mid-terms and terms noted these students earned grades of “B” or

better in all courses with a grade of “A” in at least three full courses and no less than a “2” in effort.

E. Barroso - 2 T R. Hunter - 1 T E. Oberg - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 T, 2 M-G. Carrencedo - 3 M-T K. Hutter - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 M-T, 2 T, 3 M-TG. Dumont - 1 M.T., 2 T T, 3 M-T R. Ramos - 1 M-T, 2 T, 3 M-TB. Geoghegan - 2 T, 3 M-T P. Jolles - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 T Sanchez-Navarro - 3 M-TE. Halbach Merz - IT G. Kops - 2 T E. Wang - 1 T, 2 T, 3 M-TC. Heenan - 1 M-T, 1 T P. Markert - 1 T, 3 M-T B. Wilson - 2 TT. Howley - 1 M-T, 1 T, 3 M-T M. McLeod - 3 M-T

Honor Roll:» For the mid-terms and terms noted the following students earned grades of ^“ B ” or better in all courses and no less than a “ 2 ” in effort:

C. Agnew - 3 M-T C. Freeman - 1 T, 2 T J. Martinsen - 2 TG. Alves - 1 T A. Hamme - 1 M-T, 2 T M. McLeod - I TA. Anderson - 2 T D. Harrigan - 1 M-T, 1 T C. Montgomery - 3 M-TE. Barroso - 1 M-T, 1 T, 3 M-T T. Howley - 2 T G. Myers - 3 M-TB. Bell - 1 M-T R. Hunter - 1 M-T M. Nouri - 3 M-TG. Brill - 3 M-T B. Hurlbutt - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 M T, 2 L. Otzen - 2 T, 3 M-TT. Burke - 1 T T, 3 M-T P. Peralta - 1 M-TN. Cake - 3 M-T O. Johnson - 1 T D. Pucci - 3 M-TG. Carrancedo - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 T P. Jolles - 3 M-T A. Robinson - 1 T, 2 T, 3'M-TM. Cedorchuk - 1 T K. Joy - 1 M-T M. Robinson - 1 M-TD. Cook - 1 M-T D, Kancer - 2 T S. Ryder - 1 T, 2 TJ. Corredor - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 M-T, 2 S. Karper - 2 T Sanchez-Navarro - 1 T

T, 3 M-T A. Kelley - 1 T A. Seabolt - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 TG. Cucinell - 3 M-T J. Keyes - 3 M-T B. Seggos - 1 TP. Cuevas - 2 T, 3 M-T G. Kops - 3 M-T D. Seymour - 1 TM. Daly - 2 T, 3 M-T B. Kurtz - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 T T. Smith - 3 M-TB. Davis - 1 T E. Laumann - 3 M-T M. Suomalainen - 1 TJ. Diemar - 2 T A. Linton - 3 M-T R. Wagner - 1 TG. Dumont - 3 M-T N. Loeb - 1 M-T B. Wilson - 1 M-TS. Fath - 3 M-T J. Manheim - 1 T E. Yost - 1 M-T, 1 T, 3 M-TJ. Frehse - 3 M-T P. Markert - 1 M-T

Effort Honor Roll: For the mid-terms and terms noted the following students received an Effort Grade of “1” in all courses:

C. Agnew - 2 T B. Geoghegan - 2 T, 3 M-T M. McLeod - 3 M-T iG. Alves - 1 M-T E. Halbach-Merz - 1 T E. Oberg - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 M-T, 2 !E. Barroso - 1 M-T, 1 T D. Harrigan - 1 T T, 3 M-TG. Brill - 3 M-T T. Howley - 1 T, 2 T, 3 M-T A. Robinson - 2 TG. Carrencedo - 3 M-T K. Hutter - 1 T R. Wagner - 1 M-T, 1 T, 2 M-T, 2G. Cucinell - 1 T D. Kancer - 1 T T, 3 M-TM. Daly - 2 T B. Kurtz - 1 M-T E. Wang - 1 T, 2 M-T, 2 T, 3 M-G. Dumont - 1 T P. Markert - 1 T, 3 M-T T I

1

I n • <J. HONOR SOCIETYI

The Cardigan Mountain Chapter of the National Junior Honor Soci­ety which is sponsored by the Na­tional Association of Independent Schools was proud to induct five new members into its ranks during the chapel ceremony on Grandpar­ents’ Weekend. Members are cho­sen for their qualities of scholar­sh ip , le a d e r sh ip , ch a ra cte r , citizenship, and service.

New Members

Emilio Barroso Ben Geoghegan Philip Markert Malcolm McLeod

Edward WangReturning Members

Alexander Seabolt Ronald Wagner

HONOR ROLL STUDENTS

?HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS

HOST COMMITTEE AUDIO-VISUAL

Front Row: Grant Kimball, Mrs. Wakely, Ogden Dowcett. Middle Row: Tom Hulbert, Leigh Otzen, Eddie Stanley, Pete Canavin, Der­rick Oudt, Jamie Esdaile. Back Row: Bryson Bell, Darius Cook, Todd Arrington, Eli Guiterman.

Front: Ben Geoghegan. Middle Row: Chris Agnew, Mrs. Shelton, Chapman Dundas, Jason Hellberg, Dawson Haffner. Back Row: Bret Pfeifle, Brett Ference.

PEER TUTORING GLEE CLUB

Front Row: Brad Wilson, Jason Johnston, Lawrence Rowland, Hart Peebles. Back Row: Mrs. Small (Advisor), Phil Markert, Rob Hunter, Woody Frehse, Jack Diemar, Erik Oberg, Scott Sumption, M att Daly.

92

Front Row: Mr. Finkbeiner (Director), Nick Swogger, Sean Greer, Nate Staton, Peter Allatt, Kevin Joy, Cary Long. Middle Row: Da­mian Tillman, Rob Hunter, Andrew Hamme, Dan Beard, Rich Gwinn, Jason Hellberg, Todd Arrington. Back Row: Erik Oberg, Ter­ry Brooks, Grant Kimball, Brett Dennis, Chas Marsh, Olu Johnson.

SCRIBE STAFF PINNACLE STAFF

Mr. Barron (Advisor), Alex Robinson, Woody Frehse, Eddie Wang. Leigh Otzen, Phil Markert, Mr. Decker (Advisor), Bryson Bell.

MATH COUNTS ratherserve with

their money

than with

their persons,

the State

is not far

‘‘As soon

as public

service

ceases

to be

the chief

business of

the citizens,_ Ramos (Advisor), Dan Beard, Sean Ryder, Phil Markert, Ramon

and they...

from its fall.

--Rousseau93

BLAZE STAFFEditor-In-Chief

Section Editors: Seniors Underclassmen Year-At-A-Glance Athletics

DarkroomStaff Photographers

Advisors

Basil Seggos

Peter Canavin Brett Ference

Greg Myers & Charlie Heenan Ted Marvell & Mike Larson

Alex Robinson Brett Ference, Greg Myers, Charlie Heenan

Jay Tefft, Scott Bernard, & Terry Decker Mary Amos, Steve Heath & Lee McLendon

k

A sound mind

in a sound body;

A short but full

description

of a happy state

in this world.

—John Locke

1

ATHLETICS

MEANS TO A WIN: DEFENSE AND GO ^lEWagner and Dinan led the ' i W ? M . i t ^

team to a strong finish. Wins , r* ; : ,! LmM w K B iwere marked by fine defensive efforts in front of Goalie Cuci- nell, and a 4th place at the All- New England Tournament.

F ront Row: Ron W agner (C a p ta in ), B ren d an D inan (Captain). Middle Row: Greg Brill (Manager), Greg Myers,Evan Myers, Greg Dumont,George Lewis, Mike Whitcomb,Bill Griffin, Mr. Low (Coach).Back Row: Mr. Brier (Coach),C rick et M cL aren , M ourad Nouri, Lebby Robertson, Tom Burke, Glen Gucinell, Grant Kimball, Chuck Hicks, Doug Kooluris, Ben Hurlbutt.

i

J.V. KICKS CORNISH IN THE OVERTIME

%

Mr. Mark Werden and Mr. Bill Barron coached a strong J.V. Soccer Team to this fall’s best soccer record. The high- point of this season was the Cornish Tournament champi­onship. Andres Icaza scored the winning goal in overtime off of a pass from B. Johnson. Lead­ing scorers were M. Alexander and Ray.

Front Row: Lawrence Row­land, Andres Icaza, Sean Ry­der, Burke Johnson, Adam Ray (C aptain), M att D aly, Wim Wolf. Back Row: Mr. Werden (Coach), Eric Hanneman, Rich Gwinn, Olu Johnson, Marc Al­exander (Captain), Dan Harri- gan, Mr. Barron (Coach).

RESERVE “A” LEARNS AGGRESSIVENESSReserve A Soccer had a fairly

good year. As the season went on, we started to work together as a team and became more ag­gressive. Our record was two wins, four losses, and two ties. Pete Canavin was our goalie.

Front Row: Neil Turner, Rob Hartson, John Oudt, Regis de Ramel, Nick Loeb, Ben Geogh- egan, Jaim e Corredor, Dan Beard. Back Row: Mr. Ojala (Coach), Andrew Hamme, Ja­mie Van Alen, Adrian Linton, G onzalo C arrancedo, B rett Dennis, Jason Hellberg, Josh Drees, Nate Cake, Mr. Hyde (Coach).

“B” SQUAD PLAYED HARD, NEVER QUITDepite our losing record of

two wins, two ties, and five losses, we played hard and nev­er quit. We had a lot of fun in both practice and games. Near the end of the season, we saw good sportmanship on the field and im proved soccer sk ills. Many of us got extra practice for next year playing on both A and B Teams.

Front Row: Rob Hartson Nate Cake, Regis de Ramel Evan Y ost Ben G eoghegan Kurt Lussier. Back Row: An drew Hamme, Jaime Corredor Dawson Haffner, Mr. Macdon aid (Coach), Jesus Arias, Will King. 97

Y FOOTBALL DRIVES AS A UNIT. his year's Varsity Football Team had

a very young and inexperienced squad, but through long, grueling practices, we learned to work together as a unit. We ended on a record of four wins, three losses, and two ties. We Seniors on the team would like to wish next year’s team the best of luck.

Front Row: Colin Dougher, Brett Ference , T e rry B rooks (C ap ta in ), Mark Cedorchuk (Captain), Ted Smith (C aptain), Ryan C oulter, Jerem iah Reardon. Second Row: Jesse Hord, Brent Davis, Marco Suomalainen, Mike Holden, Mike Larson, Basil Seggos, Ty Gabriel, Jon Weber, Bret Pfeifle, Ted Merritt. Back Row: Mr. Lynch (Coach), Mr. McCusker (Coach), Scott Bernard, Chapman Dundas, Phil Markert, Char­lie Heenan, Rob Hunter, Alex Seabolt, Greg Alves, Eric Oberg, Dexter Kancer, Woody Frehse, Kyle Fellers, Mr. Mar- rion (Coach).

i i

HIGH ON MOTIVATION: KEY TO SUCCESSThe 1989 J. V. Football Team en­

joyed a successful season with a young, yet highly motivated squad. Coaches Schenck and McHale relied on the ex­cellent running skills of Caplan, Hay­den, and Gonzalez to lead the offense.The hard hitting of Kurtz, Hubbard and Becerra bolstered a tough defensive effort. The season was highlighted by a hard-won victory over Eaglebrook.

First Row: Chad Johnson (Captain),Damian Tillm an (Captain). Second Row: M att Clark, Chris Agnew, Chris Hayden, Brett Kurtz, Gordon Reese,Darius Cook, Chas Marsh, John Torger- son, Alex Robinson. Back Row: Mr.Schenck (Coach), John Martinsen, Lu­cas Hubbard, Pablo Cuevas, Joey Gon­zalez, Diego Sanchez-N avarro, Ben Hetzel, Todd Caplan, Aaron Anderson,Pablo Peralta, Bryson Bell, Rodrigo Becerra, Mr. McHale (Coach), Tom

98 Hulbert.

OMEGA TEAM STOMPS ON THE BIRD 18-0!We, of the Reserve Football Team,

better known as Omega, are here to re­port a successful season. It was a real education for us. Our boys learned first hand the true meaning of such a great sport quote as, “It ain’t over til it’s over at the end of the first quarter.” Least anyone think, however, that we played only the pupil, remember the most sat­isfying, the most glorious moment of the season when we shot down, kicked, and stomped all over the BIRD 18 to 0!

First Row: Brian Bogosian, T.J. How- ley, Cary Long, Evan Yost, Jim Hunter, Pablo Cuevas, Mike Cangemi, David Pucci, Jason Johnston. Second Row: Ray Ramos, Mr. Strain (Coach), Leigh Otzen, Justin Keyes, Chip Matthews, Tom Hulbert, Peter Allatt, Andy Mar­tin, Brad Wilson, Emilio Barroso, Ste­phen Alexander, Mr. Smith (Coach).

JOINING IN IS WHAT IT IS ALL ABOUTWhen coaches award their most valu­

able player, they point out how much that player is an active participant. In Intramural Sports participation is what we are all about. We joined in a wide range of activities, including soccer, flag football, basketball, capture the flag, dodgeball, field trips, racing in canoes, hiking, and bowling. Each day was an a d v e n tu re u n d er th e gu idance of Coaches Ramos, Hart, and Morse. On different days each person had a chance to shine in their own way. Finally, when we thought the spirit of compete- tion had caught up with us, we went to Friendly’s.

Pictured: George Pirtle, Jinya Mi- zuno, Eric Merz (hidden), Malcolm McLeod, Mr. Morse (Coach), Todd Ar­rington, Hans Fralick, George Kops, Tom Thomas, Chris Montgomery, Mr. Hart (Coach), Kevin Joy, Sam Shatkin.

99

CROSS-COUNTRY BREAKS LAKE’S RECORDNever before has a Cardigan

Cross-Country Team placed as well in the Lake’s Regional Championship, despite the fact that we compete against high schools. Ed Wang finished 39th out of 130 competitors; John Dorrance 60th; Ronn Bronzetti 81st; Dan Seymour 85th; Char­lie Heenan 95th; Matt Calore 103rd, and David Shore 112th. Cardigan even beat out two of the eight prep school teams. Our coach was Mr. Heath.

Pictured: Ronn B ronzetti, J o h n D o rra n ce , C h a r lie Heenan, Eddie, Wang, Matt Calore, Dan Seymour, David Shore.

i

CONQUERING THE THREE R’S: CLIMBING

100

It takes conquering the three R’s (rocks, ropes, and rapelling) to be successful on this team. Starting with the ropes course, the team learned safety rules, mountaineering skills, and to trust the other guy on the end of the belay line. They then moved on to take on the rock faces.

Front Row: Matt Robinson, Reavis Eitel, Joe Manheim, Jay Tefft, Errol Laumann, Ogden D ow cett. Back Row: Jam ie K arper, M s. M cL en d on (Coach), Dan Coulter, Jack Die- mar, Howard K alachnikoff, Tyssen Butler, Andrew Kelley, Mr. Z. Smith (Coach).

OUTDOOR EDUCATION CENTER EXPANDSThis year the Outdoor Education

Center expanded its Wilderness Pro­gram. We utilized a cabin donated to the school at Clark Pond about five miles from campus. The program is of­fered for one week at a time to small groups of students as an alternative to the regular athletic schedule. The goals of the program stressed cooperation, re­sponsibility, organization, leadership, and self-improvement.

Fall Participants, Front Row: John Torpy, Joe Manheim, Mr. Jones (Direc­tor), Mr. Gundaker (Director). Middle Row; Cricket McLaren, Gordon Reese, Tom Thomas, Mr. McHale (Instructor), M att Calore, Scott Sumption, Dexter Kancer, Alex Seabolt, Mike Smith, Er­rol Laumann, Hans Fralick. Back Row: Peter Knop, Mr. Brier (Instructor), Jack Diemar, Ben Hurlbutt, Bret Pfei- fle, Chris Montgomery, Kevin Joy, Ray Ramos.

BACK TO BASICS AT CLARK POND TRIPSDuring our stay at Clark

Pond, we learned the skills nec­essary to live together as a self- sufficient group. Each person had a daily job, and everyone depended on that job being done, especially if that meant keeping the wood stove going or washing the dishes.

Throughout the week, we learned the outdoor skills that we would need for our weekend backpacking trip. Each trip ac­complished an ascent of at least two 4,000 foot peaks, sometimes in the snow. We had to rely on ourselves, each other, and our instructors to get us back home safely. 101

VARSITY B-BALL STRETCHES FOR GOALSThis year’s Varsity Basketball had a

better season than our record indicates. We had a young team with first year players. We had a trying season when midway through, Terry Brooks frac­tured his wrist. He was out until the last game of the season. In this game we lost a rough, but exciting game to Dublin.

Despite our trying record, many of us developed our basic skills for the B-Ball game; better dribbling, good defense, better foul shooting, and better ball handling skills. “Perhaps more impor­tantly, we developed team spirit, coop­eration, and sportsmanship,” said For­ward Mike Larson.

Front Row: Andrew Kelley, Mike Larson, Charlie Freeman, Doug Koo- luris, Chas Marsh. Second Row: Mr. Ramos (Coach), Terry Brooks, Olu Johnson, Tyler Wood, Lebby Robert­son.

\ r \ fs f

J. V. B-BALL TAKES IT ALL THE WAYJ. V. Basketball managed to get to

the Mascoma Tournament by unex­pectedly defeating Hartford at their last game. While the tournament cham­pionship was not to be ours, we had fun participating.

It was an interesting year. There was the wild play of dribbling the wrong way down the court which dazzled our opponents in one crucial game. It was a year of many missed passes, double dribbles, fouls, traveling, and bricks, but we did learn, and we did improve. Many J.V. players will return with ex­perience and a vengeance.

F ro n t Row: N a te S ta to n , Ted Sweeney, Jason Johnston, Lawrence Rowland, Kyle Fellers, Mr. Lynch (Coach). Back Row: Stephen Alexan­der, George Pirtle, Chas Marsh, An­drew Kelley, Scott Fath.

102

so, WHO NEEDS SNOW?: ALPINERS COPEDespite the lack of snow, the

Alpine A and B Ski Team got some practice in this year, and we all saw our skills develop under the adverse conditions. To be able to ski well under good conditions is easy! We skied well anyway. The Seniors wish next year’s team snow!

Front Row: Adam Ray, Da­vid Shore. Second Row; Jesse Hord, Basil Seggos, John Oudt, Hart Peebles. Third Row: Ms. McLendon (Coach), Dan Harri- gan, Erin Blair, Regis de Ra- mel, Mike Holden. Back Row: Cricket McLaren, Joe Man- h eim , M ourad N o u r i, Ben Hurlbutt, Mr. Brier (Coach).

IT WAS ALL DOWNHILL FROM UP THEREThe Alpine C Team had a

learning season, too. Most of us were first year racers learning the basics, including racing techniques and improved form.The highlights of the season were...come to think of it, there were no highlights. We had a lot of fun and learned a great deal, even though it was a hack.

F ront Row: Mr. T au tk us (Coach), Dawson Haffner, Matt R obinson , S co tt S u m ption , Tyssen Butler, Jon Weber, Rob Hartson. Second Row: Peter Knop, Woody Frehse, Ty Ga­briel, Jason Hellberg.

103

WAUKY W IJN IEK WEAKIEJSWHALEBACKERS

With this year’s wacky win­ter, instructional skiing might have had better luck with our April snow storm s. Just the sam e, th is gorup o f m ixed experience levels and grades managed another enjoyable ski season at Whaleback. A little snow arrived, enough to get on the slopes, and the program was underway.

Front Row: Errol Laumann,Kevin Joy, Jamie Karper, Sam Shatkin, Leigh Otzen. Back Row: Mr. Hyde (Coach), Lucas Hubbard, Gonzalo Carrancedo,Malcolm McLeod, Bryson Bell,George Kops, Chapman Dun- das, Tom Hulbert.

ICY INCHES INSTRUCTIVE INCENTIVEThe icy inches we skied on

most of the winter were incen­tive to learn to stay upright.This program emphasized fun and skill acquisition. We quick­ly advanced from basic tech­niques like snow-plowing to more advanced forms. A little snow would come, and then it would ice over again. We were tenacious in our practice, but even a snow dance by local Na­tive Americans didn’t change the slopes.

Front Row: Mike Cangemi,Tom Wittig, John Suttle, Nick Swogger. Back Row: Darius Cook, J. D. Tillman, Mr. H.

104 Smith (Coach), Bo Gercke, Dan Coulter.

SEASONED, SKILLED SKIERS SURMOUNTThere were beautiful days on

the slopes, though, and every­one came to appreciate skiing more. Given the emphasis on instruction this season and the conditions we mastered, mem­bers of this year’s instructional groups can be expected to con­tend for spots on next year’s ski teams.

Front Row: Todd Arrington, Chip Matthews, Dan Seymour, Eric Merz, Jaim e Corredor, Pete Canavin, Rodrigo Becerra, Diego Sanchez-Navarro, A n­drew Hamme. Back Row; Andy Martin, Mr. Morse (Coach), Burke Johnson, Greg Brill.

NORDIC TRIES CLASSICAL TECHNIQUESDue to lack of snow this w in­

ter, the Cardigan Nordic Team had a less competitive season than in other years. We had only one home race overall against Eaglebrook in which our team had an easy win.

We learned the classical tech­nique for the first time, as well as improving our skating tech­nique. T hese im provem ents were extremely helpful in the high school races.

The members of the team were few; Eddie Wang (Far L eft), H ans Fralick (L eft), Geoff Wendt (Above Far Left and Right), Dan Beard (Above Middle). 105

INCREDIBLE YEAR FOR VARSITY HOCKEYVarsity Hockey had an in­

c r e d ib ly good y ear . W hat helped the team on the ice was our relationship off the ice. The season highlight was having the Finns come over to play us at Cardigan and Boston College.

Front Row: Jack Diem ar, Matt Daly, Greg Alves, Sean R yder, Greg D um ont, Tom Burke, Alex Seabolt, Ron Wag­ner (Captain). Back Row: Mr. Gundaker (Coach), Eric Oberg, Glen Cucinell, Brendan Dinan, Mark Cedorchuk (C aptain), Dexter Kancer, Grant Kimball, Bret Pfeifle, Marko Suoma- lainen, Mr. McCusker (Coach).

— It

ROUGH! WORKIN’ ON THE STRAIN GANG IThis year’s J.V. Hockey had a

rough season ending with a four to nine record, but thanks to the coaching of Mr. Ryerson and Mr. Strain, we did increase our skills. Hockey has always been a big sport at Cardigan, but this year was inspiring.We’ll be ready for Varsity next season!

Front Row: Ted M arvell,Scott Bernard, Chris Wilson,Eric Hanneman, Peter Allatt,John Torpy, T. J. Howley. Back Row; Mr. R yerson (Coach),C hris H ayden , John Lead- ingham, Mr. Strain (Coach),John Torgerson, Mike Whit-

106 comb.

SENIOR LEADERS SOLIDIFY RESERVESReserve Hockey enjoyed an

eventful season. Several Se­niors provided solid leadership for those younger, less experi­enced players, and we were blessed w ith e x ce lle n t goal tending, as well. The artificial ice meant more practice time and more wins.

F ront Row: N eil Turner, Marc Alexander, Cary Long, Jim Hunter, Eddie Stanley, Alex Robinson, John Torpy, O gden D o w c e tt , Mr. Low (Coach). Back Row: Mr. Clark (Coach), Chad Johnson, Jere­miah Reardon, Brett Kurtz, Gordon Reese, Brett Ference, Ryan Coulter, Bill Griffin.

WRESTLERS PIN DOWN BEST SEASON: 9-3This year’s Cardigan Wres­

tling Team finished our dual meet season 9-3. Lewis won 3 tournaments and a New Eng­land-record 31 victories. Dor- rance won 20 matches in a row and 2 tournaments. We spoiled Eaglebrook’s undefeated season 24-22. With a combined 70 wins, Gonzalez, Lewis, and E.Myers will return to lead next year’s grapplers.

Front Row: George Lewis,Evan Myers, Joey Gonzalez,Brian Bogosian, Mr. Barron (Coach). Back Row: Chris Ag- new, Rob Hunter, John Dor- rance, Mr. Schenck (Coach),Ronn Bronzetti, Mr. McHale i07 (Coach), Matt Clark.

VARSITY BASEBALL: OVERPOWERINGThis year’s Varsity Baseball

Team was unique, as well as tough. We had an overpowering line-up which combined for eleven homeruns. Also in this year, unlike the past, we had four strong pitchers. Despite the lousy weather, we were still able to get off to a 11-0 start. Our final record was 14-2 and a win over Eaglebrook.

Front Row: Chris Hayden, Erik Oberg, Ryan Coulter. Back Row; Mr. M arrion (Coach), Doug Kooluris, Chas Marsh, Charlie Freeman, Wim Wolf, L a w ren ce R o w la n d , M ike Whitcomb, Tom Gordon, Mr. Lynch (Coach).

J. V. BASEBALL BREAKS NO RECORDS

108

The J. V. Baseball was not the greatest team. Our record was two wins and nine losses. Even though we lost to Eagle­brook, it was probably our best played game of the year. We did have one highlight in the sea­son when Scott Fath hit a game winning homerun in the last in­ning. One humorous incident w as w hen a p itc h e d b a ll skimmed Mike Smith, he pre­tended to be hit, and the um­pire awarded him first base.

Front: David Shore. Front Row; Mr. McCusker (Coach), Joey Gonzalez , Neil Turner, Mike Smith. Back Row: Nick Loeb, Jim Hunter, Mr. Ojala (Coach).

RESERVE BASEBALL LEARNS BASICSReserve Baseball had a fun

season, and we all improved our fielding and hitting skills. We started off with a sorry loss to Hartland. We then went on to win against Cornish, lose again to Hartland, and to our surprise loss against Cornish. We made a strong comeback, though, and beat Cornish in our fifth game.

Front Row: Brian Bogosian, Carlos Peralta, Rodrigo Bec- cera, Diego Sanchez-Navarro. Back Row: Nate Staton, Mr. M acdonald (C oach), E m ilo Barroso, Kurt Lussier, George Pirtle, Eddie Stanley, Mr. H. Smith (Coach), Evan Yost.

WINNING A BREEZE FOR SAILORSThe Sailing Team had its

most successful year that it has had in seven years. We won one race, lost one by 1/4 of a point, and were tied against Dublin up until the last race. The skippers on the team were Regis de Ra- mel, Brett Dennis, and Chris Agnew.

Front Row: Chris Agnew,Brett Dennis, Andrew Hamme. Second Row: Ogden Dowcett,Karl Hutter, Dan Beard, Regis de Ramel. Third Row: Mr. Morse (Coach), Ben Geoghe- gan, Dan Coulter. Back Row:Errol Laumann, Rob Hartson,Mr. R. Hyde (Coach).

109

VARSITY LAX SINGS A SAD BIRD SONGVarsity Lax compiled a 7-4

record, but ended the season with a tragic loss at Eaglebrook.

Front Row: John Torgerson, Ty Gabriel, George Lewis, Ted Smith, Brendan Dinan, Alex Seabolt, Hart Peebles, Mourad Nouri. Middle Row: Chapman Dundas, Wes Ingram, Lebby R obertson, Charlie H eenan, Basil Seggos, Glen Cucinell, Greg Alves, Matt Daly, Miah R eardon, Ron W agner, Mr. Heath (Coach). Back Row: Mr. M cH a le (C o a c h ), C r ick et McLaren, Bret Pfeifle, Jesse H ord, B re tt F eren ce , Tom Burke, Ben Hurlbutt, Grant Kimball, John Dorrance, Dex­ter Kancer.

i

J.V.‘S PSYCHED FOR MORE WINS IN ’90T h e J.V . L acrosse Team

posted a solid 8-2 record. The team’s depth was evident in the scoring totals, with eight play­ers tallying nine or more points and fourteen players involved in overall scoring. Varsity for us next year!

F ront Row: Evan M yers,Rich Gwinn, Dan Harrigan.Middle Row: Mr. Low (Coach),Todd Caplan, Greg Dumont,Alex Robinson, John Torpy,Olu Joh n son , K yle F ellers,Marc Alexander, Mike Can- gemi. Matt Calore. Back Row:Chuck Hicks, Mike Holden,Sean Ryder, Jack Diemar, Lu­cas Hubbard, Erin Blair, John Dorrance, Mr. Brier (Coach).

noII

CLARK IN SEARCH OF LOST SQUADWe had 24 members on this

squad, but it was a rare day when they all got together for a game. We did improve and look ahead to next year, though we never won a game.

Front Row: Sam Shatkin Matt Robinson, Scott Sump tion, Justin Keyes, Jason John ston, Sean Greer, Peter Allatt T. J. Howley, Nick Swogger M iddle Row; Ted Sw eeney Tyssen Butler, Derrick Oudt Bo Gercke, Tom Thomas, Owen Cary, Leigh Otzen, Mr. Werden (Coach). Back Row: Mr. Clark (Coach), John Martinsen, Gor­don Reese, Geoff Wendt, Andy Martin, Greg Brill, Josh Drees.

NEVER GO FOR LESS THAN BESTThe Cycling Team discov­

ered potential and endurance we didn’t even know we had.Our high point came at our sec­ond track race when five riders completed the 25 laps after having only two riders finish the first race. On Eaglebrook Saturday six riders, including Mr. Decker, attempted a 100 mile ride. Three finished: Deck­er, Van Alen, and McLeod.

F ro n t Row: M r. D eck er (Coach), Joe Manheim. Back Row: Malcolm McLeod, Hans Fralick, Howie Kalachnikoff,Mr. Schenck (Coach), Jamie Van Alen, Andrew Kelley, Pete Canavin, Jason Hellberg. m

LOVE MEANS NOTHING TO TENNISWith only two returning let-

termen, this year’s Varsity Ten­nis was inexperienced. The ad­dition of Jon Weber and Bill Griffin solidified the top four spots. The daily drills helped improve our skills and the fre­quent challenge matches shar­pened our competitive edge. Thanks to Mr. Ramos for re­minding us that LOVE means NOTHING to a tennis player.

Front Row: Pablo Cuevas, M arco S u om a la in en , P ab lo P er a lta , A dam R ay, T erry Brooks, Bill Griffin, Jon We­ber. Back Row: Brent Davis, Gonzalo Carrancedo, Ted Mar­vell, Mr. Ramos (Coach).

J.V. TENNIS ACES MUCHOS VICTORIES

112

Our young J.V. Tennis Team consisted of 11 players with varied levels of ability. We did well competing against other teams. At the end of the year ladder, our top four players were Icaza, Wilson, Sanchez- Navarro, and Merz. Our top three doubles teams were San- chez-Navarro with Icaza, W il­son with Hanneman, and Merz with Bernard.

Front Row; Ramon Ramos, Brad Wilson, Diego Sanchez- N a v a rro , J a im e C orredor, Andres Icaza. . Back Row: Ja­mie Esdaile, Chris Wilson, Eric Hanneman, Scott Bernard, Mr. Hart (Coach).

RE WRITING THE RECORD BOOK

m f EV.

The 1989 Track and Field Team set 7 individual and 5 re­lay school records, as well as winning the N.H. Junior High Championship Meet. We fin­ished 6-3 in duals, splitting with Eaglebrook and losing 2 to Bow in the final event. Wang in the 800 meters and Mathews in th e 200 m eters w ere s ta te champions.

Front Row: Brett Kurtz, Dan Seymour, Eddie Stanley, Greg Myers, Eddie Wang, Darius Cook. Back Row: Mr. Barron (C oach), T y ler W ood, Rob Hunter, Woody Frehse, Mike Larson, Ronn Bronzetti, Chip Mathews, Mr. Lorden (Coach).

SEASON ENDS WITH THANKS TO ALL!The Sports Awards Assem­

blies remind us of the countless hours put in by coaches, teams, bus drivers, the host commit­tee, bus and van cleaners and maintainence people, and espe­cially Mr. Marrion, who make all three sport seasons work.

The Blaze Staff would like to thank Mr. Barron for all the proofreading help and all the coaches who came to those pho­to sessions. We regret the om is­sion of the Recreational Tennis Team, but we promise to get you in next year!

The Cardigan Spirit: Good sportmanship and striving for excellence! 113

- t>

I C lt . & L ^

V \ u j J a ^ \i

V

r i y i . Y

'J 6^ / y

114

• f C W ^ ' C a i ' i

y^^U kkK .\\

"̂ tocjS L o (S .P (5 ^

% iUf-ii

\>N>0

, . v / 0 -5 ^

115

* *

W ^ _____ _ < Hft«iMC

*V̂'H I L ^ , _ ^ x >

i A - O / p Y ^ .

' I I- V

^ _________________________________ y116

^ iP '

V . ~ S ^ a t S 'a A . ‘ ^ / O i l

7 f m - ^

^ V r r ^ - a V C< r ^ h

117

Darn! I thought I’d

get that one!”

I I •k

“The faculty, after careful

consideration, would like to

revise the dress code, students.”

______ V

“I PROMISE I’ll never

cut chapel again!”

‘Put a little lift in your life,

Cougar!”

LAMPOONS1989

K

Pardon me, a call to Canaan costs

HOW much?!”

SPONSORSBXBMr. and Mrs. William R. CakeMr. and Mrs. Joe CollinsDonna and Jack DalyMrs. Chris D. DowMr. and Mrs. Donald DumontMr. and Mrs. J. GordonMr. and Mrs. William D. Harrigan Jr.Jeff and Marie HicksDr. and Mrs. Crawford H. HinmanKitty HochmanM artha HunterA. A. HydeBrady and Reid Kimball Oliver Burton Langworthy

Mrs. Evelyn LewisBill and Nancy MartinEliza Paige Scott McLarenMr. and Mrs. William C. G. OrtelHelen M. PoolerPriscilla and GingerMr. and Mrs. Robert A. PucciMr. and Mrs. Francis RyderMr. and Mrs. Fred C. Scribner, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Seifert Jr.Jean E. TillmanEdward and Miriam WardMr. and Mrs. J. Walker WigginMrs. Anna WilsonMr. and Mrs. H. L. Wood

SUBSCRIBERSBetsy M. AlamoMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Galore Central Paper Products Co.Mr. and Mrs. Dean ChamberlinDudley ClarkCompass TravelMr. and Mrs. Dennis A. DinanEmerson GardensEvans Group, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace FarrJo Foster and Joe KeefeDr. and Mrs. Richard A. FralickSandy and Charlie FreemanBob and Dale FrehseMr. and Mrs. William H. B. GeogheganMr. and Mrs. Robert S. GilletteMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Greer, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hartson Kjell, Cheryl and Jason Hellberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinman Mrs. Gordon A. Holden, Sr.Mrs. W. Prescott Hubbard

Wayne Hunter Karalyn and Iqbal Kana Kathy and Steve Kimball Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kops Brett, Shawn and Rick Kurtz Gordon and Mardee Laumann Dr. and Mrs. Bill Leadingham Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lee Maria W. Leyds John L. Loeb, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McLaren No Name, Please.Northeast Food Service Equipment Co.Mrs. J. P. ReathLawrence S. Rowland’s sistersLili M. S. SeggosThurza SmallMr. and Mrs. R. Haywood Thomas, Jr. Trumbull-Nelson Construction Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Wakely Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Wilson Bill and Karen Wolf R. Evan Yost

BOOSTERSPeter and Peggy

Alexander Reginald E. Barney

Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Buffington Canaan Hardware Tony, Rita, and Kate

CareyMrs. Robert H. Charles Clark Hill Inc.Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Coffin Coca-Cola Bottling

Company of Northern New England

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coulter

The Dartmouth Bookstore

The Country Printing Shop

Dartmouth Travel Harry and Linda Fath Dian and Bill Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. T.

Kenneth Joy Mrs. Ruth Kenerson Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Linton Alberta R. Manheim Mr. and Mrs. Philip

Markert Charlie, Fluff and Chas

Marsh Mascoma Savings Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mele

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oudt

Hartwell Peebles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John

Petrarvice Suanne and Michael

RayMr. and Mrs. Gordon

ReeseMr. and Mrs Jayes D.

Sumption Ron Wagner’s Family-

Best Wishes to Class of ’89

PATRONSMr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bell Compliments of a friend of the

Class of 1989 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Cucinell Nesbit and Ann Dasher Elizabeth Prince de Ramel Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Diemar, Jr.Gunda S. Dorrance Mr. and Mrs. James N. Esdaile,

Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Savage Frieze, Jr. Mr. Stuart M. Gordon Mr. Howard Hom

Dr. and Mrs. Jimpsey Burke Johnson, Jr.

Omotunda and Octavia Johnson Frances and Leigh Joy John B. Kenerson Mr. and Mrs. Keniston P.

MerrillAlexander Milne Company, Inc. Karl G. and Lucy T. Otzen Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Torgerson Vermont Transit Lines Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Whitcomb

Mr. and Mrs NormanWakely....

THE BEST IS YET TO COME

Michael, Ellen, Joy and Todd Caplan

Refreshment Best wishes to the Class of 1989

always!

Mrs. Jacqueline Lary and the Summer Session

students who are Coca Cola customers.

Hs?e a Coke and a smik.

It’s been 23 wonderful years working with

both of you, Norm and Bev!

1HE HIGH TECH COMPANY

rthopedics ountain

15 y e a r s o f

PROSTHETIC & ORTHOTIC SERVICES# Latest Technology

# Advanced M aterials<1 Uncom prom ising quality

ROUTE 104, MEREDITH, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03253

HD(603) 279-8989

CALL 1-800-NEWTECHCompliments Of

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. HARTSON AND REBECCA LYN

T H R tE YhAKS AGO, WE CAVE YOU A YOUNG BOY

TODAY YOU GAVE US BACK A FINE YOUNG MAN.

THANK YOU ALL!

WITH MUCH LOVE

"r//rr r///r/-Orr'/yr

123

!l

Compliments Of

THE SHATKIN FAMILY

Photo-M argo Taussig Pinkerton

“WE’VE COME A LONG WAY. BABY!”

The Wakelys in August 1955

Left to Right: Melissa, Jonathan, Timmy, Betsy, Brad, Charles, Mrs. Wakely, Mr. Wakely, Kahlua, Mary, Herman, Lindsey, Alison.

Congratulations! Our Very Best Wishes!

The Blaze Staff

Congratulations, Tom,

on your graduation from Cardigan.

I am proud of you!

You have done a great job.

Love and Kisses

Mom

125

It was the best pf times,

’0 M ' -

‘Alas!” --Bruce L. “It’s all over. It’s all over!” -Johnny Most

“And your name will be Icarus, to be taken as a warning, a fervent prayer that you will not, like so many of your predecessors have done,

try to fly too close to the sun and crash into the sea.” —R. Ludlum

26

Mary Ann restivo

127

SENIOR DIRECTORY

Mr. C hristopher H. Agnew P.O. Box 1191Plym outh, M assachusetts 02360 Gould Academy

Mr. Todd M. Arrington 5905 Mosswood Lane McLean. Virginia 22101 Mercersburg

Mr. Ronn M. Bronzetti 31 M ain S treetExeter, New Hampshire 03833 Brewster Academy

Mr. Terence C. Brooks 420 East 111th S treet New York, New York 10029 Baylor School

Mr. Thom as N. Burke 29 Richmond Road Newton, M assachusetts 02158 Cushing Academy

Mr. Pet«r A. Canavin14 Haskell Road Andover, M assachusetts 01810 Phillips Academy-Andover

Mr. M ark S. Cedorchuk6 Charme RoadTewksbury, M assachusetts 01876 Cushing Academy

Mr. Daniel L. Coulter Riverdale RoadPierm ont, New Hampshire 03779 Kimball Union Academy

Mr. Glenn A. Cucinell P.O. Box 145Waccabuc, New York 10597 K ent School

Mr. B rent E. Davis7 Atkinson RoadSalem, New Hampshire 03079 Central Catholic

Mr. B rett S. Dennis 19 Highland DriveAmherst, New Hampshire 03031-1742 Tabor Academy

Mr. Brendan Dinan The Stage Road Plainfield, New Hampshire 03781-7703 Avon Old Farms

Mr. John Thom pson Dorrance, IV IPY RanchDevil’s Tower, Wyoming 82714 Cate School

Mr. Joshua Drees30832 H unt Club DriveSan Juan Capistrano, California 92675Brewst«r Academy

Mr. B rett B. Ference 2745 Burr Street Fairfield, Connecticut 06430 Avon Old Farms

Mr. Charles Y. Freeman, IV 5 Steeplechase Lane Northfield, Illinois 60093 St. M ark’s School

Mr. John W. Frehse 48 Valley Road Bronxville, New York 10708 Middlesex School

Mr. Ty William Gabriel 707 Arcady Road Santa Barbara. California 93108 The Thacher School

Mr. Thom as E. Gordon 2524 Filbert St.San Francisco, California 94123-3318 Robert Louis Stevenson School

Mr. William A. Griffin, IV 5659 Del Monte Houston, Texas 77056 The Kinkaid School

Mr. Christopher John Hayden 18 Cass StreetExeter, New Hampshire 03833 New H am pton School

Mr. Charles Ham ilton Heenan 1530 N orth State Parkway Chicago, Illinois 60610 Phillips Academy-Andover

Mr. Jason O. Hellberg 1813 Via EstudilloPalos Verdes Estates, California 90274 The Tilton School

Mr. Chuck L. Hicks 3 Parrish CourtGreenville, South Carolina 29607 Cushing Academy

Mr. Jesse J. Hord 640 West Gatehouse Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19118 The Berkshire School

Mr. Robert Chamberlin H unter 5517 Grove Street Chevy Chase, M aryland 20815 Phillips Academy-Andover

Mr. Ralph Benson H urlbutt, IV425 Church Road Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 Episcopal Day School

Mr. Steven W. Ingram 1465 Teeway Drive Columbus, Ohio 43220 Upper Arlington High

Mr. Olubayo D. Johnson 700 I9th S treet Northwest Washington, D istrict of Columbia 20431Sidwell Friends School

Mr. John H. Kalachnikoff 27 East 22nd Street New York, New York 10010 The Berkshire School

Mr. Dexter S. KancerOld New London RoadWest Springfield, New Hampshire03284W illiston-N orthham pton School

Mr. G rant Adam Kimball P.O. Box 411Harvard, M assachusetts 01451 Avon Old Farms

Mr. Peter R. Knop 3331 O Street, Northwest W ashington, D istrict of Columbia 20007T he Berkshire School

Mr. Douglas J. Kooluris 106 Tanglewylde Avenue Bronxville, New York 10708 Avon Old Farms

Mr. George D. Kops 135 Mill RoadNew Canaan, Connecticut 06840 Holderness School

Mr. Michael P. Larson 3615 Randall Mill Road Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Baylor

Mr. Jeffrey Mainelli Box 777Shelburne, Vermont 05482 Cascade

Mr. Joseph P. Manheim 413 Scotch Road Pennington, New Jersey 08534 The Berkshire School

Mr. Edward B. Marvell 522 West Main Road Little Compton, Rhode Island 02837 Kimball Union Academy

Mr. Christopher P. McLaren 176 Sullivan Street New York, New York 10012 Millbrook

Mr. Gregory Ridgway Myers P. O. Box 805 M iddleburg, Virginia 22117 Wood berry

Mr. M ourad A. Nouri 836 Merrill Road Ambler, Pennsylvania 19002 Proctor Academy

Mr. Herbert H. Peebles, III 111255 Beinhorn Houston, Texas 77024 Memorial High School

Mr. B arrett H. Pfeifle Pleasant Valley Road Bradford, New Hampshire 03221-9151 Holderness School

Mr. Adam D. Ray426 Metcalfe Avenue W estmount, Quebec Canada H3Y 2-Z7 Cushing Academy

Mr. Jerem iah D. ReardonP. 0 . Box 726East Orleans, M assachusetts 02643 Avon Old Farms

Mr. William L. Robertson15 W ater S treetCharleston, South Carolina 29401 Tabor Academy

Mr. Alexander D. Robinson 9510 S. W. 54th Court Miami, Florida 33156 Choate Rosemary Hall

Mr. Alexander H. Seabolt RD 1, Box 175Bradford, New Hampshire 03221 Holderness School

Mr. Basil B. Seggos16 Porchuck Road Greenwich, Connecticut 06831 W estminster School

Mr. Daniel Akira Seymour 2-23-11 Komozawa Setakayaku Tokyo 154, Japan American School in Japan

Mr. John E. 0 . Smith Prospect Ridge Condominium P. O. Box N-10828 Nassau, Bahamas Avon Old Farms

Mr. Marko T. J. Suomalainen Jussilank 13 C 9 Hyvinkaa 8, Finland 78550 Sveitsin Rinteen Ylaoste

Mr. Ronald J. Wagner 18 Magna Vista Circle N. Tewksbury, M assachusetts 01876 Phillips Exeter Academy

Mr. Edward Wang 3838 Mainsail Circle Westlake Village, California 91361 Phillips Exeter Academy

Mr. Jon Jason Weber 1205 N ottingham Lane Beaumont. Texas 77706 West Brook High School

Mr. Geoffrey C. W endt 1922 Lake Shore Drive Long Beach, Indiana 46360 The Berkshire School

Mr. Christopher W. Wilson P. O. Box 6705Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648 Trinity-Pawling School

Mr. William T. Wood 40 Marlboro Street Newburyport, M assachusetts 01950 Holderness School

m

l i f e

■I

1 \.f '(M

■ ' -V* '*■ i*- V' ''" ■" >*•*-'-.'

t f e ' r ' V f f i i i - ' - • •