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BLAZECARDIGAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL CANAAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE

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Year At A Glance 4 Autographs 120

Seniors 34Portraits 38

Blaze Dedication 62 Graduation 64

Underclassmen 68 Lampoons 124

TABLE OF CONTENTS

i f ^ " ' t ^ N . C H f ^ 21

Administration 78 Faculty & Staff

Greetings/Ads 126r r p p s y in r IS / -I.'s 1X13

Academics 92 Directory 134

Athletics 100

YEAR

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GLANCE

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INTO T H E NINETIES.with the basic new living units

NEW.• •As we head into the last

decade of the Twentieth century we wish to concentrate on the new things happening at Cardi­gan. Students actualiy have a desire to participate in singing and band,. A student, facuity band brings new meaning to the word Jazz.

A new adm inistration team headed by IVir. Dewar, IVir. Burnett and iVir. Small has worked hard to include many people in the decision making process. Joining them are many fine new facu lty add itions—and with them ten new faculty children.

With a new adminisration comes new rules, sneakers can be worn to class, hair cuts are the student's choice, and Sunday brunch is enjoyed by all.

The new look in Vons-- white vans with green print-- have made an appearance on campus.

There is a feeling of com­mitment to not only the Cardi­gan Comunity, but to the world at large. A new recycling effort has started, and a new play­ground will be built by funds from the eighth grade class.

The Blaze has become computer friendly, and this entire yearbook was submitted on disks. This all came about be­cause of the generosity of Dud­ley Clark who had his iVlacintosh upgraded and is keeping it in the Blaze Office for the production of the yearbook—a new book.

The new seniors are ex­cited about their first year of high school as it is well underway. Many returning eighth graders were greated by sixteen new ninth graders.

We look back with pleas­ure and toward with anticipation as the new decade the 1990's henins.

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Into the WINTERStudents arrived from all cor­

ners of the world to pack the dorms and houses on September 13 and 14. Orientation meetings kept both new and old students busy roaming the campus. This year a big brother/littie brother program eased the transition into Cardigan for the new young men. The traditional climb for oil new students and the student leaders up Cardigan Mountain was fog-bound and cold, but everyone braved the weather to make the trip. Humann Theatre saw early use with performances by The Woodwind Quintet and Odds Bodkin, a storyteller and a past favorite who returned to rave reviews. Parents' Weekend was upon us before we knew it, and everyone was excited. The cool air dampened the spirits of the parents but not the teams which competed against Eagle- brook. Fall Clubs found students studying dead philosophers (?), wind-surfing in the frigid tem­peratures of Canaan Street Lake, enjoying the ever popular horseback riding club, and a host of other interesting offerings. Sandwich Fair was its usual feast­ing success. Halloween was a special treat this year. Faculty, students, and staf-everyone- got into the spirit, and by lunch time things reached a climax. Many prizes were awarded for clever, scary, and original cos­tumes. The 8th and 9th graders had a games night in the gym, followed by the movie, "Love At First Bite". The seventh graders (Continued on page 16)

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IN T O T H E N IN E T IE SWITH TH E BOLD NEW

UPPERCLASSMEN

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1990 SENIORS

Living out A D£Cf)DE

(Continued from page 12) carved pumpkins judged to be outstanding, and tine 6tln graders Inod a scary trip on a pontoon boat on tine ial<e and were at- tacl<ed by the Canaan Street Lake IVIonster. Tinis was followed by a party at the Headmaster's House. The run around the lake was held earlier than usual. Many faculty members ran along with the students, but no one could keep up with Andy Kelley who won setting a new school record. Just before the Thanksgiving Break, a dance was held. The D.J. was terrific, and everyone was actually looking forward to the next dance. Late November brought an early snowfall, and as students went home for Thanks­giving, they were looking for­ward to returning to tons of snow and a winter of skiing, skating, and snowboarding.

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The busy H O LID ^yS

The time between Thanksgiv­ing and Christmas was filled with a variety of activities. All of the students went on field trips spon­sored by the Science Depart­ment. Dorm competitions were held in the afternoon, Banks and Greenwood Houses won this contest, The first dance of the year was held on November 18, It was a huge success. On De­cember 13 the annual Christmas Pageant hearlded the start of Christmas Holiday,

On January 2 everyone was back at school ready to "get into winter" with all its offerings. With the artificial ice the hockey teams were off to a flying start, and the skiiers were happy with the new location at Ragged Mountain. Every day eighty some students departed for the slopes. Mother Nature provided enough snow for the cross-coun- try team to get out on the lake, and all the other indoor sports activities snuggled in from the cold.

Various classes held raffles, food sales, grub days, and other activiteis to keep up the spirits. Senior Ski Holiday at Okemo was a huge success os was the All- School Ski Holiday at Loon Moun­tain.

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Forward to SPRING

January also brought the larg­est wrestling tournament ever sponsored by Cardigan. Our wrestling team kept many of the honors at home lead by Captain George Lewis.

Winter Parents' Weekend was ushered in with a huge storm and many parents had tales to tell upon their arrival at campus. On Friday evening everyone was en­tertained by Bob Stromberg and his interesting outlook on life. Par­ent/Student/Teacher confer­ences were held on Saturday morning and athletic contests were held in the afternoon. On Saturday evening the first ever Parents Sponsored Auction was held. Students and parents alike had a chance to bid on items. The evening went very well and earned money for the annual fund.

Before anyone realized it, the end of the term was upon us. A Sadie Haskins Dance on IVIarch 3 was held in conjunction with the Performing Arts Production of LH Abner. The hockey team left for Finland and everyone else headed for points north, south, east, and west for much needed R&R.

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ABNER

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The 1990 winter production of Per-' ^ ^ ^ forming Arts was Li'i Abner, it was presented to full houses on iVlarch 1, 2 , and 3. Stacie iViarshail, as Daisy, and Eii Guiterman, as Li'i Abner, headed up a cast of over thirty talented students, and ail agreed it was a great deal of fun and a huge success!

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Into the SHOWERS

On March 26 everyone arrived back on campus from wonderful vacations in exotic places such as Cancun, Finland, Florida, and the Bahamas ready for some warm weather and spring, Except for a few worm, sunny days, we still had to wait for the sunshine. Despite the gener­ally lousy, rainy weather, plenty of activities were planned to keep everyone busy. Spring sports went on as scheduled al­though many baseball and ten­nis matches were cancelled. Easter arrived and the senior class sponsored an egg hunt, won by John Kelly, Grandparents arrived on campus and the ghost of Clark-Morgan paid a visit one dark night. The eighth grade class sponsored the last dance of the year on May 12, It was a bar­becue and dance and was very successful. The Magic Club went on their annual trip to Boston and met Harry Blackstone, Mean­while on campus was a talented magician, Peter Samelson, who delighted his audience of trus­tees and students.

Before we knew it measure­ments were taken for white graduation jackets and school- wide testing began. Erik Oberg was elected school leader for the second time, and other new leaders were recognized at a school meeting.

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The Earth Has

Its DayOn April 22 and 23 the

S c i e n c e D e p a r t m e n t planned an Eartln Day cele­bration. Sunday activities included a special chapel with readings to remind us of our sacred relationship to the Earth and trips off cam ­pus to encourage aware­ness of our environment. The next morning was spent listening to a keynote speaker and a ttend ing workshops. In the after­noon each class had a project. The 6th grade p lan ted trees. The 8th grade made a compost collector and planted a garden. The 8th grade cleaned up debris on roads all around the campus, and the 9th grade ventured out in canoes to clean up the lake shore. A bond concert after dinner topped off the spectacular two days.

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The Last HURRAH

The new had become the old. The administration, the fac­ulty, and the students had all now moved firmly into the 1990's. Dreams of late morning sleep-ins every morning and lazy summer days filled everyone's minds. It was soon Headmaster's Day. The occasion started off with a buffet breakfast and then everyone was off and running. The Seniors took a great deal of responsibility for organizing the various events of the day. Field events were scheduled in the morning. Right after a buffet lunch outside, the NorthEast Trick Stars entertained all with their cycling ground show and high flying ramp acts. The five man relay teams worked hard to earn the cheers of the crowd and brunch at the Shera­ton. Late in the afternoon Seniors ran booths in which underclass­men cou ld , am ong several events, "Cream-A-Senior", have their face painted thanks to the Morses, get their picture taken, or throw water balloons. After a good dinner, the day was com­pleted with a movie for all.

The American Tour de Sol arrived at the campus on May 24 to do laps around the circle and show everyone the latest in solar car technology.

The time moved swiftly on to the final week which appears in the Senior Section since it was really their time to be acknowl­edged for a job well done.

"I may live on until I long for this time in which I am so unhappy, and remember it fondly." - Fujiwara No Kiyosuke

It has been a good year- -one to be remembered-- the first of the decade.

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Bryson Bell (Above) 8c Neil Turner (Below) Co-Job Foremen Erik Oberg, School Leader

Front Row: More Alexander (Franklin), Phil Markert (Hayward), IVIalcolm IVIcLeod (Greenwood), Matt Daly (Brewster I). Back Row: Jack Diemar (Hinman I), Matt Clark (Banks), Gordon Reese (Newton), John Kelly (Hinman II),

FLOOR LEADERS Front Row: Lawrence Rowland (Hinman II), Cabell Wilkes (Clark-Morgan III), George Lewis (Brewster II), Erin Blair (Clark-Morgan II). Back Row: Rich Gwinn (French I), Dan Horrigan (French II), John Torgerson (Stowell), John Martinsen (Proctor),

Phil Jolles & Jamie Van Alen (Left) (Beiow)

CInaplain's Assistants

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THEN ~ Old views of new faces

6th Grade Class Officers-1987: Milce Whitcomb (President), Matt Robinson (Vice-President), Nick

Loeb (Sec.-Treasurer), Mr. Mahoney (Advisor).1988 - 7th Grade

1987 - 6th Grade

NOW - New views of old faces

THREE YEAR BOYS; Bryson Bell, Marcelo Galan, Tyssen Butler, Matt Calore, Kyle Fellers, George Lewis, Mike

Holden, John Martinsen, Eric Hanneman, Marc Alexander, Eduardo Gonzalez (7, 9), Eddie Stanley.

Jot n Torpy (photo above).

Marc Edward Alexander Floor Leader, Franklin House, 9; Dance Committee Head, 8; Lan­guage Lab Assistant, 8; Newspaper Club, 7,9; Soccer, 7,8,9; Skiing, 7; Cycling, 7; Hockey, 8; Cross Coun­try Skiing, 9; Lacrosse, 8, 9. "Suc­cess is not nneasured by how far you travel, but rather how much you appreciate the experience.” BXB: "Our doubts are traitors." Shakespeare.

Malcolm Graham Baker Cardigan Summer Program, 8; Varsity Football, 9; Rec. Skiing, 9; Tennis, 9. "Happy trails to you.” Van Hoien.

Bryson Russell Bell Dance Committee, 8; Dining Room Monitor, 8; Job Foreman, 9; Public Relations Director, 9; Blaze Editor- In-Chief, 9; Reserve Football, 7; J. V. Football, 8; Varsity Football, 9; Rec. Skiing, 7,8; Cross Country Skiing, 9; J.V. Sailing, 7; Rec. Tennis, 8, 9; Math and Science Prize, 7; French Prize, 8; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9; High Honor Roll, 9; Effort Honor Roll, 9; "When you've had a taste of Paradise, back on Earth can feel as cold as ice." F. Parian, D. Kawohl, B, Bishop; "Mountains and valleys are better than noth­ing at all!” Debbie Gibson.

Jonathan Andrew Bettis Varsity Football 9, Varsity Basket ball 9, Varsity Baseball 9; "Acommunity is like a ship; every­one ought to be prepared to take the helm." Ibsen

Erin Kircher Blair Floor Leader & Fire Marshal, Clark Morgan II, 9; A.V. Crew9; Football, 8. 9; Skiing, (Coaches Award) 8, Captain, (MVP) 9; Lacrosse, (Coaches Award) 8, 9; “Socrates said that ‘no man was truly ever free'; Socrates never skied." Ski Magazine.

Tyssen West Butler Football, 7; Rocks and Ropes, 8,9; Alpine Ski Team, 7, 8, 9 Lacrosse, 7, 8, 9; "Dem dgotta tired be see me face; can't get me out a the race," Bob Marley; "You've gotta lively up yourself," Bob Marley.

Matthew Greecy Galore Secretary/Treasurer, 7; Hockey, 7, 8,9; Lacrosse, 7,8, 9; Gross-Goun- try Running 8,9; “Life is short, enjoy it while you can,for it will not last." "Together we stand; divided we fail,'' as intended in Pink Floyd.

Todd Sloan Gapian Dance Publicity Gommittee, 8; Foot­ball, 8,9; Rec. Skiing, 8; Basketball, 9; Lacrosse, 8,9; "Motivation is the key to victory.” “To feel good you have to be mentally and physi­cally fit."

Owen Robert Gary G lassroom Superintendent, Hopkins 1,9; Soccer, 6,7,8,9; Rec. Skiing 6,7,8,9; Lacrosse 6,7, 8,9; "And as we wind on down the road, our shadow's taller than our sou lLedZepplin

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Matthew Roberts Clark Floor Leader, Banks House, 9; Din­ing Room Monitor, 7; Football, 6, 7, 8,9; Lacrosse, 6,7, 8; Wrestling, 6, 7, 8, 9; "You're tired when you think you're tired, but you can go on farther then you believe,".

David Michael Crosby Varsity Football, 9; Rec. Skiing, 9; Baseball, 9; "May 1 use the phone?”

Wayne David D’Entremont Varsity Soccer, 9; J.V. Hockey, 9; Lacrosse, 9; "I've worked hard and long, now it's payed off." "1 believe hard work is the key to nny success."

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Regis Antonin de Ramel Reserve Soccer, Coach’s Award, 8; Alpine Skiing, 8, 9; J.V. Soccer 9; Varsity Sailing, MVP, 8; Lacrosse 9,“Never let them see you sweat," Right Guard,

John Griggs Diemar (Jack) Floor Leader, HInman 1, 9; Rocks and Ropes 8; Varsity Hockey, 8, Coaches Award, 9, Most Improved, 8; J.V. Soccer,Varsity Lacrosse, 9; “I hate to lose more than f like to win, 1 hate to see the happiness on their faces when they beat me," Jimmy Oonners

Gregory Michael Dumont (Greg) Assistant Dining Room Superinten­dent, 8; Varsity Soccer 8, 9; Varsity Hockey 8, 9; J.V. Lacrosse, 8; "Hockey isn’t everything, it's the only thing." Unknown

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Chapman Patrick Dundas Athletic Coordinator, 9; Varsity Foot­ball. 8, 9, Captain, 9; Varsity Base­ball, 8; Varsity Basketball, MIP, 9. "I'd rather laugh with the sinners than die with the saints. The sinners are much more fun." Billy Joel; "If you got to go, go with a smile." Bat­man

James Newton Esdaile III Assistant Floor Leader, 9; J.V. Foot­ball,8; Rec. Skiing, 8,9; J.V. Tennis, 8; Cross Country, 9. “Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there's still tinne to change the road you'Ye on." Led Zepplin

Kyle Ian Fellers Honor Roll 9; Foreign Language Lab Assistant; Reserve Football 7, Varsity Football 8, 9, J. V. Basket­ball 7, 8, Varsity Basketball 9, Reserve Lacrosse (MVP) 7, J.V. Lacrosse 8, Baseball 9; "Thanks, Mom and Dad, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Brier, and Mr. Clark."

HansPeter Fralick Intramurals 8, Rocks and Ropes 9, Nordic Ski Team 8, Alpine Ski Team 9, Cycling 8,9. "Such a long, long time to be gone, such a short time to be there." Grateful Dead “Half of the people can be right all of the time. Some of the people can be all right part of the time, but all the people can't be all right all of the time." Bob Dylan.

Marcelo Galan Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 9, V. Soccer 7, 9, Rec. Skiing 7, Res. Hockey 9, Varsity Tennis 7 (M.I.P.) , 9; "Winning is not everything, it is alt." George Halas

Frank u. Garrard J.V. Football, 9; Resen/e Hockey, 9 'The truth should never be taken as an insult."

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Benjamin Roe GeogheganA.V. Crew, 8, 9; National Junior Honor Society, 8; Soccer, 7, 8, 9; Sailing, 8, 9; Performing Arts, 8, 9."We're at a point in life where any future can overtake us.May our minds remain alive with ideas and dreams,"

Eduardo Gonzales-Cid Reserve A Soccer 7, Varsity Football 9, Rec. Skiing 7, 9; J.V. Tennis 7, Cycling 9. Dorm Assis­tant 7, Job Supervisor 9; "Some­times it’s good to stop and have a momentary lapse of reason,"

Nathan Grillo-Whitehorne J.V. Football, 9; Wrestling, 9; La­crosse, 9. "People say practice makes perfect, but nobody's perfect, so why practice?"

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Richard McKain Gwinn (Rich) Floor Leader, 9; V. Lacrosse, 9; V. Skiing, M.I.P., 9; V. Soccer, 9; J.V. Soccer, 8; J.V. Hocl<ey, 8; J.V. La­crosse, 8, V. Lacrosse, 9; "I'm going away, I l^now not where, or to what fortune, or whether 1 may ever see you again.” Walt Whitman; "Dearest Comrades! All is over and long gone; but love is not over-and what love, O Comrades!" Walt Whitman

Frederic Halbach-Merz Reserve A Soccer, 9, Captain; Rec. Skiing, 8, 9; J.V. Tennis, 8; "Brain­washed education to make us the fools." Bob Marley; "IGZIABE- HER" Peter Tosh

Andrew Laurence Hamme Assistant Floor Leader, Franklin House, 9; Honor Roll, 8; Soccer, 8, 9; Rec. Skiing, 8,9; Sailing, 8; "I am a bear of very little brain and long v/ords bother me.” Winnie the Pooh; “Go read a book." Mr, Burnett; “Hampster, help me!" Pedro Jaramillo

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Eric Edward Hanneman J. V. Soccer?, 8, Varsity Soccer9, J. V. Hockey 7, 8, Varsity Hockey (MIP) 9, Track 7, J. V. Tennis 8, Varsity Lacrosse, 9; "When you're in control, you're not going fast enough." “Grab the lead in the race.''

Dan Marquis Harrigan Floor Leader, French II, 9; J.V. La­crosse, 8, Captain; Varsity La­crosse, 9; J.V. Soccer, Coaches Award, 8, Varsity Skiing, 8, Coaches Award, 9; Varsity Soccer, 9,■ Honor Roll, 8,9; Effort Honor Roll, 8,9; "Be healthy, wealthy, and wise." Canadian Club adapted from Benjamin Franklin; "Jabba Box,’* Anonymous

Michael David Holden Varsity Football, 8, 9; Varsity Alpine Skiing, 8, Coaches Award, 9; Varsity Lacrosse, 9;" Without one thing, all will be useless," Walt Whitman

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Lucas Brown Hubbard Classroom Cleaner Supervisor,8; Football,8,9; Rec skiing,8,9; La­crosse,8,9; “Whoever is happy will nrjake others happy. He who has courage and faith will never per- slsh in misery." Anne Frank

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James Gould Hunter Resersve Football,M,V,P.,8; Varsity Football,9; Reserve Hockey,8, Coaches Award, 9; Baseball,8,9; "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." Franklin Roosevelt; "In life, as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard." Theodore Roosevelt

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Andrew Standish Kelley Dining Room Supervisor, 9; Glee Club, 8, 9; Cross-Country Running, M.V.P.,Captain,9;Cycling,8,M.V.P.,9; Cross-Counrty Skiing, M.V.P.,9; “The one who dies with the most toys wins.” Brendan Falty; "My name is not Ben,"; "You can't die before you live, so you have to live before you die."

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John William Kelly Varsity F o o tb a ll,9; Vars ity Hocl^ey,9: Varsity Baseball,9; Dark Room ,9: "Everyone would gather on the 24th of May, sitting in the sands to watch the fireworks dis­play, dancing fires on the beach, singing songs together, Al­though it's just a memory, some memories last forever,” Rush

Justin Charles Keyes Honor Roll 8,9; Reserve Football 8, Wilderness 9, Rec Skiing 8, 9, Reserve Lacrosse 8, J. V. Lacrosse 9; "All in all, it’s just another brick in the v /all." Pink Floyd

George Cardwell Lewis. Jr. Floor Leader Brewster II; J.V. Soc- cerj7; Varsity Wrestling,?, M.i.P.,8, M.V.P., 9; Varsity Soccer,8,9, Cap­tain; Varsity Lacrosse,8,9; N. H. State Champion Wrestler; Glee Club,8,9; “Heart ca n n o t be coached. It comes from within."; "It is better to have gotten on a bike and fallen than to never get on one at all,"

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Adrian Keith Linton Dining Room Superintendant,9; Reserve A Soccer,8: J>V. Soccer, 9; Performing Arts,9; "That won't worl< for me right now, maybe tomorrow."; "Too bad the only people that know how to run the country are driving cabs and cutting hair."

Nlcliolas Mears Loeb Secretary/Treasurer,6; ClassRoom Cleaner Supervisor,8; Dining Room Co-Monitor,9; Reserve Soc­cer,6,7,8; Rec. Skiing 6,7; Reserve Baseball 8, Captain;Performing Arts,8,9; Varsity Football,9; Base­ball,9; "Be all that you can be. Find your future in your school." adapted from U.S. Army slogan

Philip Maxwell Markert Floor Leader,Hayward,9; Head of Recycling Committee,9; Varsity Football,8,9; J.V. Lacrosse,8; Rec Skiing,8; Nordic Skiing, (M!P),9; Varsity Lacrosse,9; "Watch the tapestry!"; “Aim for the middle," Greg Alves

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Charles Anthony Marsh, JR. DanceCommittee8,J.V. Football 8; Varsity Football 9; Varsity Basket­ball (M.I.P.) (Mascoma Tournament Captain) 8, (MVP) 9; Varsity Tennis 9; Glee Club 8,9; ''Practice, prac­tice, practice," J.G.; "You con talk tlie game, but can you play the game?" A.T.R.

John Baker Martinsen Floor Leader, Proctor House 9; Classroom Cleaner Supervisor 8; Football 8,9; Lacrosse 8 (Coaches Award); Writing Award 7; Rec Skiing 7,8,9; Cycling 9; "Life's too damn funny to explain." Don Marquis

Charles Dixon Matthews Reserve Football,8,V.LP; Track and Field,8; Wrestling,9; "Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but, in- the long run, there’s still time to change the road you're on," Led Zeppelin

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Alastair Cameron McKinney Varsity Soccer,9; Wrestling,9; Base­ball,9; "Life moves fast, and if you don't stop and lool< around, you might miss it." Ferris; “Don't let sctiooling get in the way of your education." iVlark Twain

Malcoinn James McLeod II Floor Leader Greenwood House, 9; Cycling, Coaches Award, 8; Rec Skiing, 8; Cross Counrty, 9; Wres- tling,9; Lacrosse,9; National Junior Honor Society, 8, 9; Honor Roll,8; High Honor Roll,9; Effort Honor Roll,9; Spanish Award, 8; Inspection Award,8; "You should live your life like there is no tomorrow, be­cause when you get right down to it, there isn't." Adapted by M. McLeod from Vision Quest

George William Pirtie ill Assistant Floor Leader, Proctor,9; Dance Committee,8; Basketball, M.I.P.,8,9; Soccer,8,9; Base­ball,8,9; "Early morning, April 4, o shot rings out in the Memphis sky. Free at last, they took your life; they could not take your pride." U2 Bono; "Showing a little exit be­havior, George?" Mr, Schenck

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Sylvanus Gordon Reese 111 Floor Leader Newton ,9; Glee Club,7,8: Dance Committee,8; Var­sity Football,9; J.V. Football (MIP) 8; Hockey,8,9; Lacrosse,7,8,9; "All you can do is smile, snnile, smile." The Dead; “Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got, for you v iil still be here tomor­row, but your dreams may not,"

Lawrence Sanders Rowland,Jr. Floor Leader Hinman 11,9; Vice- President 9th grade class; Usher, Senior Graduat ion 8; J.V. Soccer,8,M.I.P.; Varsity Basketball, Coaches' Award,9; Lacrosse,8, (Captain) 9; "To live on the land, you must learn the sea." John Denver; "Some of it's tragic and some of it's magic," Jimmy Buffett

Mikko Johannes Satama Hyvinkaa Student,9; Varsity Soc- cer,9; Varsity Hockey,9; "Fly with the funny Finni”

HWINK^!

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Edward Eugene Stanley Class Secretary,8; Blaze Staff,9; Football,7,8,9; Hockey,7,8,(MVP) Captain,9; Baseball,7,9; Track,8; "You're either part of the solution or part of the problem." Eldridge Cleaver

Scott Sumption Football 8,9, Skiing 8, Ski Team 9, Lacrosse 8,9; Magic Club, Cooking Club, Cabin Restoration; " If you dive too deep, you will drown your thoughts." Anonymous; There are many excuses, but only one reason," Saiada Tea Bag

Ashley Giles Taylor Soccer 9, Basketball 9, Tennis 9; "Life is vain; a little love, a little hate, and then-good day! Life is short; a little hoping, a little d r e a m i n g , a n d t h e n - - goodnightl" Anonymous

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Raleigh Haywood Thomas 111 Wrestling,6, (M.I.P), Captain 7; Rocks and Ropes ,7; Res. Hockey,8,9; Res. Lacrosse,7,8; J.V. Lacrosse,9; Varsity Football,9; Blaze Staff,9; Certified CPR 8; Art Award,7; Fire Marshall, Hinman I ; " guess we go on from here and don't look back." Bob Dylan

John Theodore Torgerson Floor Leader, Stowell 9; Waiter 8; J. V. Football 8, Varsity Football 9, J. V. Hockey 8, Varsity Hockey 9, Varsity Lacrosse (H. Scorer) 8, 9; "Norwe­gian, proud and strong!"

John Joseph Torpy, Jr. Athletic Coordinator 9; High Honor Roll 9; J.V. Soccer, Captain, 9, J.V. Hockey (M.V.P.)8,9, Reserve Base­ball, (M.V.P.) 7, J.V. Lacrosse, (MVP) 8, Varsity Lacrosse, 9; “They can't win unless they score."

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Neil Dickman Turner Baseball 7,8,9, Hockey 7,8, (MIP)9, Soccer 6,7,8,9, (Captain) ,J.V. Skiing 6, Glee Club 6; Performing Arts 8 ,9 ;“What is past- Is prologue." Lincoln; "Wave length!" Mr. Lov\/

James George Van Alen Chaplin Assistant,9; Recycling Committee,9; Performing Arts,8; Cross Country Skiing,9; Cycling,8, yj.P.,9; "This is the coming of the age of Aquarius." Hair;’‘Don't sav nothin' to nobody!” Matt Fein- stein

Brendan Michael Walsh Varsi ty Footba l l ,9; Varsity Hockey,9; Varsity Baseball,9; “P ractica lly per fec t people never explain themselves," Mary Poppins; "if you strike me down, I will become more powerful than you can imagine," Obe One Kanobi

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Michael Robert Whitcomb President Grade 6; Vice Presi­dent,7,8; Athletic Coordinator,9; Soccer,6; Varsity Soccer,7,8,9; J.V. Hockey,6,7,8; Varsity Hockey,9; Baseball,6,7; Varsity Baseball,8,9; "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times," Dickens; "When angry, count four; when very an­gry, swear." Mark Twain

Cabell Halsey Wilkes Var s i t y S o c c e r , 9 , M . V . P .; Wrestling,9,Co-Captain; Tennis,9; "A venture token is a venture gained." Wilkes; "Soap and education are not as dangerous as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run." Mark Twain

Nicolas Zapata Assistant Floor Leader, Clark - Mor­gan II, 9; Varsity Soccer, 9; Rec Skiing,9; Varsity Tennis,9. "Be all that you can, but not what you are," John Denver

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GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN• • •

Gregory Alves Burke Johnson Evan Myers Sean Ryder Matt Snyder60

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SENIOR LEADERSHIP

9TH GRADE OFFICERS & ADVISORS: Mr. Goodrich (Advtsor), Don Harrlgan (Secretary), Phil Markert (President), Lawrence Rowland (Vice-President), Eddie Stariley (Treasurer), Mr.

Low (Advisor), Mrs. Amos (Advisor, not pictured). 61

1990 Blaze Dedication

MR. J. DUDLEY CLARK

The Class of 1990 dedicates their yearboolc, THE BLAZE, to a member of the faculty.

Every day this person does a helpful, kindly deed and makes someone's life more pleasant for having known him. He is a real spirit lifter. We could give him many

titles, and they would all be appropriate:Mr. Teacher, Mr. Coach, Mr. Bus Driver, Mr. Zamboni,

Mr. Kitchen, Mr. Newspaperman,Mr. Mailman, Mr. Iceman, Mr. Toaster, MR. VOLUNTEER.

However, most of all, we fondly call him Mr. Clark.

For nine years of dedication and service,Mr. Dudley Clark, we honor you this year.

From Baccalaureate to Commencement

The Final Week...

Commencement Week began with Baccalaureate Ctiapel wtiere Seniors were recognized and honored dur­ing their last chapel service at Cardigan Mountain. The pre­vious week Senior unity be­cam e apparent at the Rent- A-Senior Day and the first All- Senior Dinner in Kenerson. Mr. Clark ably handled the auc­tion for Senior services, and the Seniors, in turn, were served a formal sit-down din­ner by chosen faculty mem­bers. The rehearsal for Bacca- laurate Chapel revealed sev­eral pairs of pants and shoes in need of repair, but by the official ceremony the Seniors were a smart looking group coming down the aisle. That evening they climbed Cardi­gan Mountain for the sunset— another positive tradition started by the new admini­stration. M onday through Wednesday was the grind of finals. The Ark, a 9th grade woodshop project dedicated to Dr. Dewar, was launched in time to provide many with a scenic tour of the lake. Thurs­day saw the underclassmen madly packing and ready to depart that evening or the next morning. All attended the Recognition Assembly where many awards were received including the Blaze dedication to Mr. Clark and the selection of Erik Oberg as outstanding underclassman by the Sen­iors. Friday morning the Sen­iors spent with their families, and that night they all went to the Senior Banquet hosted by Mr. Savage Frieze and Dr. and Mrs. Dewar. The group then at­tended the Senior Talent Show and the Senior slide show capably organized by Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, the Deery Family, and the Senior Com­mittee. Late that night all the Seniors gathered in the gym with enough food, sports, and movies to keep them almost awake. Now it was time for graduation.

i " i

GRADUATIONA Rite of Passage

64

Mr. Savage Frieze (President of t h e Trustees), IVIr. Cameron Dewar (Headmaster), iVlr. Peter Davis (Graduation Speaker),

Reverend Horry iVlaiioney (Chaplain).

65

BRYSON RUSSELL BELL SENIOR PRIZE

To the member of the senior class with the highest academ ic standing.

THE FOUNDERS PRIZE 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.

JOHN GRIGGS DIEMAR HINMAN PRIZE

A prize given annually in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hinman to the member

of the school who, in the opinion of the faculty, by industrious application to his

studies, through his attitude on the playing field, and by his behavior and integrity, most nearly approaches the ideals of

manhood as conceived in the minds of the founders of Cardigan Mountain

School.

LEADERSHIP. SERVICE. THE SENIOR PRIZES

KYLE IAN FELLERS THE FACULTY PRIZE

To the student who, in the opinion of the faculty, made great contributions academically, socially, and athletically by his determination, his

enthusiasm, and by his pleasant demeanor with all of us in the Cardigan community.

DAN MARQUIS HARRIGAN THE FACULTY PRIZE

To the student who, in the opinion of the faculty, deserves special recogni­tion for his steadfast help and assistance in the dormitory, his consistent

and diligent scholarship, nis unsurpassed sportsmanship and sl<ill in athlet­ics, and for his help in all of these areas to provide the leadership and

example of maturity for others to follow.

BENJAMIN ROE GEOGHEGAN THE FACULTY PRIZE

To the student who, in the opinion of the faculty, contributed time and technical expertise in repair and operation of A-v equipment, provided

invaluable assistance to the school amateur radio club, theatrical lighting for performina arts and the Christmas Pageant, and promoted a spirit of good will to cardigan's neighbors by his readiness to assist with emer­gency communications in the Connecticut River Valley by his amateur

66 radio operation.

W SCHOLARSHIP (NTO 1990 ACKNOWLEDGE EFFORT

NEIL DICKMAN TURNER 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.

JOHN JOSEPH TORPY, JR.THE NORMAN AND BEVERLY WAKELY PRIZE Given by the Class of 1989 for the senior

who, in the opinion of his classmates, best upholds the tradition, spirit and pride of

Cardigan Mountain School, thus making every day "a beautiful day in New

Hampshire."

MIKKO JOHANNES SATAMA THE WILLIAM KNAPP MORRISON AWARD

Given to that student who. In the opinion of the students, best exemplifies the spirit of Willie Morrison in academics, athletics,

and as a campus citizen.

PHILIP MAXWELL MARKERT THE PANNACI MEMORIAL AWARD

The award is to be given annually by the Class of 1959, as a memorial to Karl J. Pannaci, to that member of the senior class who, in the eyes of his fellow students, has achieved and best attained ideals of honesty, integ­

rity, leadership, and general social and spiritual adjustment.THE FACULTY PRIZE

To the student who, in the opinion of the faculty, deserves special recogni­tion for his leadership and integrity, as well as for his determination to

succeed in all areas of life at Cardigan.

CHAPMAN PATRICK DUNDAS GEORGE CARDELL LEWIS, JR.

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

sportsmanship.

JOHN BAKER MARTINSEN THE ADDISON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE WRITING

Given to the student who has demonstrated the most potential in the areaof creative writing. 67

uNDERCL

SSM£N

The Dirty Dozen6TH GRADE -Front Row: Randy Oostdyk, Jose Gonzalez, Pedro Jaramilto, Michael Van Why, Jason Dewar, Michael Kramer. BackRow: Alex Cazanas, Tyson Greenwood,Chester Congdon, John D’Entremont, Joey Rivera,Mrs. Burnett <6th Grade Teacher), Francisco Lopez-Guerra.

THE SIXTH GRADE CLASS

6th Grade Class Officers: Francisco Lopez-Guerra (Treasurer), John D'En- tremont (Secretary), Alex Cazanas (V ic e -P r e s id e n t ) , J o e y Rivera (P r e s id e n t ) ,M r s . B urne t t , Mr. Barron, (Advisors).

icisctDt

masyelCMr

' ■ / .

I 1

ty SomethinrTHE SEVENTH GRADE CLASS

7 th Grade Class: Karl Hutter, James Ho, Evan Yost. Philip Jolles, Ken Johnson, Brandon Wagner, Andy Perron. James Geoghegan, Cary Long, Chris Simons, Gerardo Mancebo, Julio Asensio, Sean Greer, Junior Rivera, Mike Kirschner, Brian Bogoslan. Geogre Demos, Mark Scoggins,Todd Nortofj*Deron Quint, Ryan Leonard, Ryan Mitchell, Jaime Kalb,Dan Bettis, Gustavo Struck. Matt Crane, Dave Costa^Ladi Oguntoyinbo, Doug Walker, James Bauman, Nicholas Neuberg,Toby Huggett, Peter Allatt.

7TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS; Chris Simons (Secretary), Karl Hutter (Treas­urer), Todd Norton (President), Bran­don Wagner (Vice-Pres.), M» Morse, Ms. Foster (Advisors).

The Monstrous Mob

ft:-'

vl~ IPFRONT ROW: Rob Hartson, Shawn Damon, Kevin Joy, Sergio Coppel, Keith Greenwald. SECOND

ROW: Joey Gonzalez, Christian Edwards, Jeff Haslcins, Tate Haire Justin iVleltzer, Aaron Pena, David Pucci, Carter Katchen, Gray Thouron, Bayliss Spivey. THIRD ROW: John Acker, David Marchand, Dirik Oudt Matt Daly, Eric Nickuias, Nicolas Jarannlilo, Ignacio Rivero, Chris VanderPoel. FOURTH ROW: David Cook, Diego Cortina, Eli Guiternnan, Chris Pastore, Morgan Fisher, Josh Kreusser, Ted

Sweeney, Stephen Alexander, Jannie Karper, Andrew Scace, Scott Fath.

Eighth Grade Class

FRONT ROW: Bryan Cofket, Kyle Power, Sam Shatkin, Nick Swogger, Andrew Lakin, Tom Hulbert, Leigh Otzen, Randy Schubert. Chris Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Ray Ramos, Errol Laumann, Fred Barney, Rodrigo de los Cobos, Andy Martin, Justin Elliott,Chris Rives, Brad WHson. BACK ROW: Erik Oberg, Brett

Kurtz, Cedric DuPont, Fred Dorrance, Dawson Haffner, Derek White, Shannon Purcell, Sean Casey, Matt Tucker, Andrew Sawyer, David Rosen, Mike Cangemi, Nate Staton.

A D M I N ISTR

TI0N

F

CULTY

8c

ST

FF

® TAKING THE HELf • • •

ROBERT D, SMALL, DIRECTOR OF STUDIES English; B.A., M.Ed. (University of Massachusetts).

JEFFREY D. HICKS Director of Admissions

and Financial Aid Windsurfing Club; B.A.,

M.A. (Rollins, Trinity).

JAMES N, MARRION Director of Athletics

Math; Football, Hockey, Baseball; B.Ed., M.Ed,

(Keene State College).

JAMES S. BURNEIT, DEAN OF STODEI^S Moth; Football Hockey; Golf Cfubj 3.A., M.A.L.S, (Bowdoin, Dartmouth)

V,

I ' r

RICHARD R. REARICK Dir. of Development and

Alumni AffairsA.B. (Dartmouth Col­

lege).

I 1 /THOMAS E. SCHENCK

Dir. of Placement Asst, Dir. of Admissions Math, English; Football, Wrestling, Cycling; B,S,,

M,A,L,S, (San DiegoState, Dartmouth)

81

MANNING THE BOAT• • •

Mrs. Mary A. Amos Life Sl<ills, Language Training;

Senior Advisor; Blaze & Tai Ctii Chuan Clubs; A.A. (Merritt).

Mr. Thomas Avril Math; Development Office Assis­tant; Brass Band & Board Games Clubs; B.A. (Dartmouth College).

Mr. William X. Barron English, Life Skills; Soccer, Wrestling,

Track; Swimming & Lifeguarding Clubs; B.A., M.A.T. (Colorado College, Ply­

mouth State College).

Mr. Neil F. Brier History, Geography; Assistant Director Summer Session; Soccer, Rec Skiing, Lacrosse; Director of Activities; Blues &

Foreign Film Clubs; B.A. (Union).

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

82

Mr. J. Dudley Clark Math; Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse;

Reading & Investment Clubs Advisior; B.A., M.Ed. (Trinty).

Mrs. Janet E. Dewar Mathematics; B.S., M.Ed. (Bridge­

water State College, Boston University).

Mrs. Christine D. Dow Language Training, R./S.S.;

Tennis; B.Ed. (Plymouth State College).

Reverend Harold Finkbeiner, Jr. Fundamentals of Music, Music Appreciation, Music History; Keyboarding; Performing Arts; Glee Club Director; B.M., M.M. (Westminster

College), M.Div. (McCormick Theological Seminary).

Ms. Kathryn Foster R/SS; M.Ed. (Bloomsburg

University).

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

• • • an able crew.83

David C. Goodrich French; Senior Class Advisor; B. A.

(Hamilton College).

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greenwood, Tyson, Tara Mr. David E. Ruth Greenwood: Typing, Math; 9th Grade Dance Gundaker

Organizer; Mystery Trip Club; B.S. (Annhurst). Science

Mr. and Mrs. Williann Hart William Hart: English Department Head; Certificate of Graduation, Pinehurst Golf Advantage School; B. A.,

M. A. (N. E. College, Middlebury C.). Virginia Hart: Sci­ence; B.S., M.A. (Univ. of Georgia, Middlebury C.).

Mr. and Mrs Hicks, Jean-Michel, Natalie Marie-Pierre Hicks: French; Certificat de Propedeutique

(Universite d'Aix Marseille, France).

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heath, Amanda, Aaron Stephen L. Heath: Science Dept. Head; X-Country

Running, Nordic Skiing, Lacrosse; B. S. (Ply- 84nouth). Andrea Heath: Store Mgr.; A.A. (U.V.M.)

Mr. A. A. 'Rusty' Hyde Spanish, ESL; Soccer,Skiing,

Sailing; A.B., M.A., (Dart­mouth, John Hopkins).

Mrs. Janet S. Language Trail

(University of Mas.-

Rocks Ropes &

Wilderness Snow _ i- u ^ a_i • Shoeing & English; 9th Grade Advisor;

Mountain Bike Clubs; Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse;B. S. (Keene State Mt. Bike & Indoor Sports

College). Club; B.A. (Plymouth State).

Mr. Nicholas Lynch History; Football, Basketball, Baseball; Rec. Reading, X-

Country Skiing & Golf Clubs;B.A. (St. Johns University).

Mr. Randolph A. Macdonald Algebra, Computer; Soccer, Skiing; B.S. (M r/Forest Mgt.,

Mnr/Wildlife Mgt, M.Ed., M .P.A, (Univ. of N.H.);

RPCV; USCG.

Reverend Harry R. Mahoney (Picture Far Left) Chaplain; Religion; Christmas Pageant

Director; Magic & Amateur Radio Clubs; B.S. in Ed., B.D. (Boston University, Andover-

Newton Theological School).

Mr. Andrew S. Mars (Picture Left)Life Skills Department Head; Life Skills; Cross

Country Running, Recreational Skiing, Cycling; Alive Philosophers Society & Big

Brothers Club; B.S., M.A.T. (Geo. Washington University, Montclair College).

Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, William, James, and Hillary G. Xavier Mathews: Spanish, Latin; Hockey, Soc­

cer, Lacrosse; N ew sp^er, Sauna, & Cabin Resto­ration niiih.q- R A.. M .^A . (Univ.of N.H., Babson).

Mr. Charles M. Mills, Mason Science; B.A. (Colorado State University).

85

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morse Christopher Hill Morse; Shop; Sailing; Clubs; B.S., M.F.A. (Plymouth State College, North Texas State University). Denise A. Morse: Art; B.F.A., M.F.A.,

(University of Wisconsin, North Texas State Univ.).

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

America, Dartmouth College).

Mr. Stewart Richmond History; Football, Alpine Skiing,

Baseball; Baseball League Club; B.A., (Colby College).

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ris, Alison, Andy Steven A. Ris: History, Geography; Soccer,

Skiing; Public Speaking & Debate Club; B.A., M.A. (University of Denver, St. Univ. of New York, Albany); Jean B. Ris: Math Lab, Lan­guage Training; B.S., (Springfield College).

Mrs. Kathleen D. Scanlan Reading/Study Skills and

Language Training Department Head; B.S. Ed.,1v/I.Ed., (St.

Bonaventure University, Notre Dame College).

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Schenck 86 Nancy Notman Schenck: Reading/Study Skills, Lan­

guage Training; B. A., (Rolnns College).

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

Geography, History; Work DetailSupervisor;Supervisor of Student Jobs; Supervisor of Dining Hall; Cabin Resto­ration & Working With Elderly Clubs; B.A., M.A., (Texas A & M, Columbia). Carol M Shelton: Librarian, Audio-

Visual Director; Humanities Program Coordinator; B. A., (Nasson College).

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Small, Stephanie, Chris Thurza H. Small: English, Reading; Performing Arts; Blaze Club; Tutorial Program Advisor; B.E. Ed., M.Ed., C.A.G.S.

(North Adams State College, Fitchburg State College).

Mr. D. Zachary Smith Science; Rocks, Ropes & Rappeling;

Alpine Skiing; Mountaineering & Windsurfing Clubs; B.A., M.A.,

(Susquehanna University, University of Northern Colorado).

Mr. Thomas W. Sutro History; Football, Basketball, Lacrosse; Blaze Photography

Club; B.A., (Denison University).

Mr. Mark Gerard Werden English, Reading/Study Skills;

Soccer, Performing Arts, Lacrosse; Brass Band & Skating Clubs; B.A.,

(Hartwick College).87

FIRST MATES KEEP• • •

Mrs. Jacqueline Lary Assistant Treasurer

Mrs. Lorraine Hennessy Headmaster's Secretary

Mrs. Judy Ribeiro Bookkeeper

Mrs. Barbara Hayward Alumni & Development Office

Mrs. Audie Armstrong Alumni & Development Office

Mrs. Barbara Wheeler Front Office Secretary

Mrs. Shirley Lester Admissions & Placement Office j

the paperwork afk t.

THE SICK BAY GETS• • •

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

Dr. Alan Wyatt, M.D. Consultant, Powell Associates

Mrs. Trudy Clark Assistant School Nurse

• •

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McIntyre, Joey, Danny, Mathew School Nurse

everyone back to their duties..September 9,1989 - Headmaster Chip Dewar's opening remarks to ttie faculty; He compared working at a boarding schiool to living on a ship. To elaborate on this metaphor, he considered several memorable vessels, including Noah's Ark, the Mayflower, Santa Maria, USS Hope, and the Loveboat. All but the last were dis­missed. He finally selected the Loveboat--not the amoral television version—but a boat by the same name, dedicated to a much higher

purpose. Continuing his vision he said, "To be In this room today you must love people and wish the best for each and everyone. You must possess a love for your discipline and the passion to pass that on to future generations. You must love the extended family so evident when we share meals together.... You must possess the strength to forgive fel­low passengers for past and future in­discretions. We re all human on this boat." (Continued on page 90.)

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph X. Collins Joe Collins: Admissions Office Representative

Virginia Collins: Assistant Librarian 89

BOSUN MATES KEEP• • •

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS (PIC­TURE RIGHT) Front Row: PATRICIA MORSE lives in Canaan with her hus­band. Dale, and theirthree children (David, Daniel and Cindy). She loves motorcycles and motorcycle trips with her husband into the country. Photography is a hobby she really enjoys. DENISE DEERY came to Cardigan this year. She is married to John and lives in Canaan with their four lovely children. She enjoys helping local organizations by directing talent shows and vol­unteering time to the community.JANET F. LABRIE is Head of House­keeping. She is responsible for maintenance of Stoddard, the Chapel, and the Kenerson Social Center. Married 32 years to Edward, she has five children (Eddie, Larry, David, Jan, and Jane). She likes people who smile, sports, painting, wallpapering, and handcrafts. RALPH LAPOINTE and his wife Dorothy have two children. Bob and Janice. He has been responsible for organizing the many new projects on campus. Ralph loves golf, fishing, and hunting. DOROTHY SWEENEY has been at Cardi­gan for 19 years. She loves embroidering (an art few know how to do), reading, and traveling. She has six grown children and nine grandchil­dren, and she raised three foster children. ELEANOR L. WELLER has been at Cardigan 9 years. She lives in Grafton, likes people and playing softball, and enjoys making silk flower arrangements. KEN SARGEANT lives in Canaan with his wife and children, and he enjoys hunting and fishing. Back Row: STEVE CERCE lives in Enfield with his wife and eight year old daughter. He likes sports and doing anything with his family. TIM LEARY lives in Grafton with his wife Linda and their four children. The youngest was born this year. He and his wife are both involved with art, and he is an excellent woodworker and loves animals so much he has lost count of how many he has now. PAUL JALBERT is married to Virginia, has one son, Stephen, and lives in Enfield. RICHARD C. GAVALIS lives in Bristol, is married, and likes trapshooting. SHERWOOD GRIFFIN has worked for Cardigan eleven and one 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. TOM WATSON lives in Enfield and enjoys fishing. ROGER WILLIAMS has been at Cardigan three years, and he loves fishing, hunting, and boating. DARRYL A. CARVELL came to Cardigan last year. He loves hunting and auto mechanics.

..the boat shipshape.

Mr. Ralph LaPointe Supt. of Buildings & Grounds

Mr. Ralph R. Young & Mr. Leslie Rogers A thletic Dept. Sports Coordinators

Leslie Rogers and his wife Marion both work a t Cardigan, hove six children,

and he loves farming.

Headmaster Dewar's Opening Remarks Continued From Page 89: "You must love the precious' cargo we are expected to navigate into port, avoiding hidden shoals along the way, before it is transferred to other ships and goes out again to uncharted waters. You must appreciate the diversity of strengths and contributions each of us brings to this voyage; and whether in the galley, on the bridge or on the deck, you must be willing to take your watch to protect all hands. You understand the frailty of the human condition. You must have remarkable self-esteem to reject the glitter of more lucrative careers. You must have resiliency to handle some of those distress' ship-to-shore calls.

THE GALLEY CREW• • •

Mr. Larry Conlon Food Service Manager

Mr. Richard Kahn Mr. George Jones

Mrs. Leona Fiske Mr. 'Big' Al Canada

If

Ms. Denise Deery Mrs. Marion Rogers

Ms. Marjon Deery Mr. Chad Wheeler Mr. Keoki Johnson

Mr. John Deery

feeds the hungry

sailors."We set sail next week. As you can perceive, my goals for this excursion are predicated upon happy,

caring, productive individuals working together. There is no space for failure—only delayed successes. Any cynicism will be left on shore replaced by tireless expressions of encouragement. We realize the wind will not always be at our backs--that fatigue is real. We know our collective efforts can make and will make the difference. We know we are on a journey, not a destination. We know whv we are here and we should cherish our time toaether.

A

cA

DEM

iCS

LEARNING: (N CLASS

AND OUTAfter deciding to add a section on

academics to the Blaze thiis year, we wtiipped out our trusty Webster's Colle­giate Dictionary to define exactly what could be included in this section. Much to our surprise, the only definition for the noun was: A member of a college or university. We found several definitions under academic used as an adjective, including: Theoretical and not ex ­pected to produce a practical result. We had used the word academics, though, and that should definitely be a noun. So--we finally decided to roughly define what )Ne meant by aca ­demics. Next year we may change the section heading--or get a bigger dic­tionary. Academics are what we do during our morning in the classroom, but it also covers a much broader range of activities. It is English, math, social studies, science, language, math and language training labs. It includes religion, life skills, music, art, shop, and computer classes. It also in­cludes many of the activities on Thurs­day afternoons such as the Blaze Club and Math Counts. This year there were also two special academic (Oh, oh! Now we re using it as an adjective.) days: Martin Luther King Day and Earth Day. Field trips such as the one to the Boston Museum or the Cape Cod trip will also be in this section. We think we originally meant to have an academ ­ics section as a balance to the athletics section, but, just as in the Year-At-A- Glance section, there is a great deal of crossover. The better answer is that this is a learning institution whose task is our education. It's a twenty-four hour a day teaching machine, and we just want to include everyone, and as much as possible, in this yearbook to remind ourselves of all we experienced.

I

s

GLEE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Peter Allatt, Jason Dewar, Francisco Lopez-Guerra, John D'Entremont, Joey Rivera, George Demos. SECOND ROW: Sliawn Damon, IVIrs, Ris, Nate Staton, Mrs, Green­

wood, IVlrs. Small. THIRD ROW: Diego Cortina, Erik Oberg, Mr. Small, Matt Tucker, Phil Markert, Eddie Stanley. Mr. Finkbeiner (Director), Mr. Goodrich (Accompanist).

RECEPTCON COMMITTEE

Bryson Bell, Doug Walker, Nick Loeb, Dirik Oudt, Mrs. Dewar (Advisor), CedricDuPont, Jim Hunter,

96

AUWUiSUtiZTCREW

Ben Geoghegan, Erin Biair, Mrs. Shelton (Advisor), Dawson iHaffner,David Costa.

MATH COUNTS

Mr. Ramos (Advisor), Karl Hutter, Stepinen Alexander, Ray Ramos, Erik Oberg.

97

HONOR SOCIETy

FRONT ROW: Bryson Bell, Nicolas Zapata, Sean Casey, Marc Alexander, Derek White, Erik Oberg, BACK ROW: Mr. Small (Advisor), Malcolm McLeod, Ben Geoghegan, Phil Morkert,

Headmaster Dewar.

THE BLAZE STAFFFRONT ROW: Will Ince, David Costa, Peter Allatt, Phil Markert, John

Kelly. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Amos, Malcolm McLeod, Bryson Bell, Mrs. Small. THIRD ROW: Cedric Dupont, Nick Loeb, Tom Thomas,

Jim Hunter, Stephen Alexander. BACK ROW: Eddie Stanley, Andrew Scace, Mike Whitcomb.

BRySON BELL Editor

NICK LOEB TOM THOMAS Senior Division

Page Editors

EDDIE STANLEY MIKE WHITCOMB Athletics Division

Page Editors

DAUID COSTA WILL INCE

PETER ALLATT Underclassmen Division Editors

ANDREW SCACE JOHN KELLV

CEDRIC DUPONT Photographers

STEPHENALEXANDERComputer

PHIL MARKERT MALCOLM MCLEOD

JIM HUNTER MATT CLARK

Staff

MARY AMOS Advisor

THURZA SMALL Copy Advisor

TOM SUTRO Photography Staff Advisor

Special thanks to Mr. Dudley Clark for allowing the BLAZE to use his

computer all year. Special thanks to

Mrs. Denise Morse for designing the 1990 theme and cover

sunrise logo.

ATHLETI

CS

>11

ill

fe.-

Getting in shapeFALL SPORTS

VARSITY SOCCER Captains: Marc Alexander, George Lewis. FRONT ROW: John D'Entremont, Hans Lorentzen , Cabell Wiil<es, Sean Ryder, Evan IVIyers, Mike Whitcomb, Cameron McKinney, Greg Dumont, Marcelo Gaian. Bact< Row: Mr. Brier (Coach), Mikko Satama, Eric Hanneman, Ashiey Taylor, Rich Gwinn, Dan Horrlgan, Wayne D'Entremont, Deron Quint, Nicoias Zapata, Lawrence Rowland, Sam Shatkin, Matt Daly, Mr. Low ( Coach),

The fall season Is a time for getting back In shape whether your sport is soccer, football, cross-country running, or roclcs, ropes and rapelling. Summer muscles strain, new muscle definition reappears, and new skills are mastered to make the Cardigan teams competitive. Var­sity Soccer played in some very close games and generally had a good season. J.V. Soccer struggled all season but when the chips were down during the Cardigan Tournament, they came through with good plays and won the consolation round. The Reserve Soccer Teams played well and certainly didn't lack in enthusi­asm. Varsity Football had a winning season- only one loss and they were a powerful force in the valley. J.V. and Reserve had fun and learned new skills. Cross-Country Running had a strong team led by Andy Kelley, and they were very competi­tive in the prep school circuit. Rocks and Ropes were out everyday looking for new vistas and headwalls to challenge them, while the intramu­ral crew had fun with a variety of activities includ­ing canoeing, biking, tennis, and street hockey.

J .V . SOCCER Front Row; Chris Simons, Brandon Wagner, Fred Barney, Bayliss Spivey, "Sugar”, John Torpy, Todd Norton, Sean Nelson, David Pucci, Jeff Haskins, Shawn Damon. Back Row: IVIr. Werden (Coach), Eric Nickuias, Ignacio Rivero, Ladi Oguntoyinbo, Regis deRamei, Jack Diemor, Adrian Linton, Josh Kreusser, Dawson iHaffner, IVlr. Barron (Coach).

REVERSE SOCCER A Front Row: Diego Cortina, Eric iVierz, Andy iVlortin, Andrew Hamme, Neil Turner, Owen Cory, Dirik Oudt, Ben Geoghegon, Sergio Coppei, Chris Pastore, Justin Meltzer. Back Row: Julio Asensio, Mr. Hyde (Coach), Gerardo Mancebo, Chris IVIontgomery, Ray Ramos, Jamie Kalb, Jamie Geoghegan,Gustavo Struck, Ryan Leonard, Kyle Power, Toby Hugget, Nicholas Jaromillo, IVIr. IVIacdonald (Coach).

RESERVE SOCCER B Front Row: Mike Kramer, Pedro Jaromillo, Nick Swogger, Tyson Greenwood, John D'Entremont, Mike Van Why, Ken Johnson, Back Row: Mr. Ris(Coach), John Acker, Kevin Joy, Nick Neuberg, Rob Hartson, Mr. Clark (Coach), Rodrigo de los Cobos, Dalton Harben, Mike Kirschner, Evan Yost, Mr. Matthews (Coach).

103

VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Bryson Bell, Lucas Hubbard, Phil Markert, Chapman Dundas, Greg Alves, Erik Oberg, Eddie Stanley, John Kelly, MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Marrion (Coach), David Crosby, Mike Holden, Malcolm Baker, Todd Caplon, Erin Blair, Joey Gonzalez, Gordon Reese. THIRD ROW: Scott Sumption, Matt Clark, Chip Matthews, Jim Hunter, Brett Kurtz, Kyle Fellers, Eduardo Gonzalez, John Bettis. BACK ROW: Tom Thomas, Shannon Purcell, Scott Fath, John Torgerson, Nick Loeb, Mr. Lynch (Coach), Mr. Burnett (Coach).

mm

JUNIOR VARSITY & RESERVE FQOTBAll Front Row: Joey Rivera, Chester Congdon. Second Row: Peter Allatt, Frank Garrard, Junior Rivera, Mil<e Cangemi, Christian Edwards, Chris Rives, Will Ince, Ryan Townsend, Gray Thouron, David Marchand, Nate Grillo-Whitehorne, Cary Long. Third Row: Jason Dewar, Ted Sweeney, Dan Bettis, Leigh Otzen, Andy Scace, Tate Haire, Stephen Alexander, Aaron Pena, Mr. Schenck (Coach), David Cook, fVlr. R ichm ond (Coach), Eli Guiterman.

CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING TEAM FRONT ROW: Matt Calore, Andrew Kelley. Randy Schubert, Malcolm McLeod, Matt Snyder. BACK ROW: Mr. Mars (Coach), Derek White, Chris Vanderpoel, Sean Casey, Drew Gutstein, Mr. Heath (Coach)..

Toughening upWINTER SPORTS

VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Ramos (Coach), Todd Caplan, Lawrence Rowland, Ash Taylor, John Bettis, Chas Marsh, George Pirtle, Chapman Dundas, Tate Haire, Kyle Fellers,

Now in shape, athletes toughened up on hardy winter sports like basketball, hockey, wrestling and skiing. The Varsity Hockey played with great talent and desire and had a successful season. This was topped off by a trip to Finland and winning the tournament there. J.V. and Reserve Hockey had many talented players and saw much action. Varsity Basketball had an up and down season winning som e gam es by a close margin and los­ing some the same way.What they lacked in height, they made up for in spirit, and they won (cont. next page)

J.V. BASKETBALL Front Row:Tate Haire, Gray Thouron, Ig­nacio Rivero, Sergio Coppel,Justin Elliott, Morgan Fisher,Back Row; Ray Ramos, Andy Martinez, Ted Sweney, Jason Dewar, Junior Rivera, James Ho. Mr. S u tro , Mr. Lynch (Coaches).108

Alpine Skiing Front Row: Keith Greenwold, Chris IVIontgomery, Kyie Power, Toby Huggett, Randy Schubert, Tom Hulbert, Diril< Oudt, Shannon Puroeii, Mr. Richmond (Coach). Bacl< Row: Mr. Brier (Coach), Hans Fra!icl<, Erin Blair, Rich Gwinn Scott Sumption, Mike Hoiden, Don Horrigan, Tyssen Butier,

second p lac e in the Mascoma Tournament. Withi George Lewis as the leader, the Wrestling Team did very well, and there were many young wrestlers learning skills. The Alpine Ski Team had great depth, and the Varsity had strong fin­ishes in local races. The Cross-Country Ski Team was much bigger this year, and they took part in m any local races. Performing Arts finished up the Winter Term with a rousing rendition of Lji Abner. And it was on to the Spring Term.

NORDIC SKIING: Andrew Kelley, John Martinsen, Mr. Heath (Coach), Bryan Colket, Jamie Van Alen, Bryson Bell,

THANKS TO A GREAT COACHING STAFFI

WINNERS

RECREATIONAL SKITOP TO BOnOM, LEFT RIGHT: Mr. Macdonald ( C o a c h ) , Mr , Ris ( C o a c h ) , Mr. Br ier (Coach), Leigh Otzen,

, ........ John Ac k e r , D i ego4 m Cortina, Stephen Alexan-

‘ der, Doug Walker, CedricDuPont, Owen Cary, Mr. Morse ( Co a c h ) , Mr, Goodrich (Coach), Ken

Johnson, David Cook, Mike Cangemi, Lucas Hubbard, Malcolm Baker, Chris Edwards, Sean Nelson, Jose Gonzalez, Gustavo Struck, Jamie Kalb, Mark Scoggins, Chris VanderPoel, Andrew Hamme, David Costa, Mr, Mars (Coach), Andy Perron,Mr. Hart (Coach), Nick Zapata, Ed Gonzalez,Pedro Jamamillo.

1^'

1

RESERVE HOCKEY Front Row: Gerardo Moncebo, Brian Bogosian, Cary Long, Tyson Greenwood, Tom Thomas, Nick Neuberg, Second Row: Mil<e Van Wliy, Will Ince, Errol Loumann, David Marclnand, Chester Congdon,, Third Row: Mr. Clark (Coach), Mr. Mathews (Coach), Ladi Oguntoyinbo, Marcelo Galan, Dove Pucci. Back Row; Gordon Reese, Ed Stanley.

VARSITY HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Derek White, Eric Hannermar^, MIkko Satama, Greg Dumont, Brendan Walsh, Mike Whitcomb, John Kelly, David Crosby. Back Row: IVIr, Gundaker (Coach), Christian Lorentzan , Eric Nickulas, Ryan Townsend, Sean Casey, Erik Oberg, Matt Daly, Andrew Scace, Jack Diemar, Wayne D'Entremont, Mr. Burnett (Coach).T jy d e n pdlvelun nutot . i : -

rm o s rrs

JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Mr, M a r r i o n (Coach), John D'Etre- mont, Chris Simons, Todd Norton, John Torpy, Sean Damon, Brandon Wag­ner, Mr, Low (Coach). MIDDLE ROW: J e f f Haskins, Jim Hunter, Car­ter Katchen, Peter Aliatt, Ryan Leonard.BACK ROW: Brett Kurtz, John Torgerson, Neil Turner.

WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Dan Bettis, Joey Gonzalez, Fred Barney, MIcheal Kramer, Aaron Pena, Chris Rives, Matt Crane. BACK ROW; Mr. Barron (Coacfi), George Lewis, Malcolm McLeod, Cam McKinney, Chip Matthews, Matt Clark, Nate Grillo- Whitehorne, Cabell Wilkes, Mr. Schenck (Coach).

Into high gearSPRING SPORTS

VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW; John Kelly, Kyle Fellers, Greg Dumont, Mike Whitcomb, Brendan Walsh, Lawrence Rowland, Mikko Satama. BACK ROW: Mr. Lynch (Coach), Chris Rives Eric Nickulas, Scott Fath, Deron Quint, Erik Oberg, Ryan Leonard, Mr. Morrlon (Coach).

By this time every one was in shape, tough­ened up from the hardy winter sports, and ready to taclcle the new season in high gear. The weather played havoc with the baseball and tennis teams, but they waded through the mud season to good records. Varsity Baseball de­feated the Bird on Eaglebrook Day. Varsity La­crosse formed a cohesive unit and marched over many teams. The Sailing Team braved the cold water for grueling practices and pulled a team of new sailors into shape. The Cyclers improved and logged up an impressive number of road miles. Individuals In the Track & Field went on to break several school records and compete successfully against prep school teams despite small numbers and age. All of this was accom ­plished with the help of the excellent coaching staff, Mr. Marrion's hours of hard work making the schedule work, Les Rogers' care and attention in the gym, and hours of driving time on the road to the games. Many young players saw concrete evidence of the power of practice and persis­tence in developing their athletic skills. It was another successful year for the Cardigan Cou­gars.

T,

RESERVE BASEBALL Front Row: Randy Oostdyk. Evan Yost, Gerardo Mancebo, Joseph Rivera, Chester Congdon, John D'Entremont, Brian Bogosian, Bacl< Row: Andrew IVIartinez, tVIr, Macdonald (Coach), Morgan Fisher, Mil<e Kirschner, Nate Staton, Ted Sweeney, Shawn Damon, George Demos, Dan Bettis, James Bauman, Junior Rivera, Mr. Goodrich (Coach),

VARSITY LACROSSE FRONT ROW: Captains John Torgerson, Phil Markert, and Chapman Dundas, SECOND ROW: IVIr. Heath (Coach), Leigh Otzen, Mike Cangemi, John Torpy, Erin Blair, Brett Kurtz, George Lewis, Scott Sumption, Rich Gwinn, Mr, Brier (Coach). THIRD ROW: Eddie Stanley, Lucas Hubbard, Jack Diemar, Josh Kreusser, Eric Hanneman, Joey Gonzalez, Wayne D'Entremont, Dan Harrigon, Mike Holden,

J. V. LACROSSE FRONT ROW: Max, Justin Keyes, Ryan Townsend, Jeff Haskins, Todd Norton, Matt Calore, SECOND ROW: Mr. Low (Coach), Gordon Reese, Tom Thomas, Carter Katchen, Frank Garrard, Chris Simons, Bryson Bell, Nate Grillo- Whitehorne. THIRD ROW: Owen Cary, Ladi Oguntoyinbo, Dirik Oudt, Tate Haire, Aaron Pena, Malcolm McLeod, Mr, Sutro (Coach),

116

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reserve lacrosse f r o n t ROW: Kevin Joy, Mike Van Why, Cary Long, Andy Perron, Peter Allatt, Kyle Power, Mark Scoggins. BACK ROW: Jason Dewar, Stephen Alexander, Jaime Karper, Fred Dorrance, Will Ince, Dalton Harben, Nick Swogger, Mr. Clark (Coach).

VARSITY TENNIS FRONT ROW: Ignacio Rivero, Bayliss Spivey, Brandon Wagner, Justin Meltzer, MIDDLE ROW: Ramon Ramos, Jaime Kalb. BACK ROW: Mr, Ramos (Coach), Sergio Coppel, Marcelo Gaian, Nick Zapata,

Varsity Cycling: Mr, Mars (Coach), Hans Fralick, Toby Huggett, Christian Lorentzen, John Martlnsen, Andrew Kelley, Andrew' Scace, Shannon Purcell, Jamie Van Alen, Mr, Burnett (Coach),

a'ItTis

11:

SAILING TEAM Rob Hartson, Randy Schubert, David Costa, Karl Hutter, James Geoghegan, David Marcharid, Mr. Hyde (Coach), Sean Greer, Christian Ed-

' ' '■ wards. Drew Gutstein, Ben Geoghegan, Chris VanderPoel, Pedro Jaramillo, Matt Tucker, Errol Laumann, Francisco Lopez-Guerra, Mr. Morse (Coach).

TRACK AND FIELD Mr. Barron (Coach), David Cook, Dav\/son Haffner, Andrew Hamme, Marc Alexander, Regis deRamel, George Pirtle, Sean Nelson, Fred Barney, Mr. Avrll (Coach).

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■" XI

SPONSORSIn Memory of E. I, Beelman Mrs. Alice K. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galore Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins Emerson Gardens Crawford H. Hinman, M.D.Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutter, Rusty HydeMr. and Mrs. Allan J. KirschnerDonna S. Lewis

Reverend Harry MahoneyBill and Nancy MartinMr. and Mrs. Robert M. NortonBruce, Diana and Erik ObergMr. and Mrs. William C. G. OrtelJohn Beresford TiptonRear Admiral & Mrs. T. A. TorgersonMr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Tucker, Jr.Carolyn Whitcomb

SUBSCRIBERSBetsy M. Alamo Malcolm BakerReginald E. Barney Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett Canaan True Value Hardware Dudley Clark Compass TravelDoug, Cherie, Shawn & Derek DamonGunda DorranceDr. and Mrs. Cameron K. DewarDr. and Mrs. Richard A. FralickMr. and Mrs. R. Phillip HaireMr. and Mrs, Robert S. GilletteMr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Glennon, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hamme Johnson & Dix Fuel Corp.Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Katchen Mrs. F. Standish Kelley Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kurtz Dixon and Patsy Matthews I. Michael McGeanNortheast Food Service Equipment, Inc. Richard R. Rearick Clayton H. Schubert, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Scribner, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Small Hilda M. StanleyMr. and Mrs. R. Haywood Thomas, Jr.Trumbull-Nelson Construction CompanyJacob TurnerJames Van AlenMr. and Mrs. George B. Wilkes, III

BOOSTERSCoca-Cola Bottling Co. of Northern New England

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coffin The Country Printing Shop Steve and Phoebe Crane Mr. and Mrs, John Daly, Sr. The Dartmouth Bookstore Dartrmouth Travel Defiance Electric, Inc. Merilee B. Elliott Harry and Linda Path Nora and Gardiner Garrard

The Greer FamilyMr. and Mrs. Frederick Halbach-MerzMr. and Mrs. William D. Harrigan, Jr.Charlie Heenan and Rob HunterWayne E. HutchinsMr. and Mrs. T. Kenneth Joy & FamilyMr. and Mrs. Stephen J. KorperMarsha and David KelleyRyan LeonardAnn B. MortinsenMrs. Robert McKainMrs. C. K. Thouron

PATRONS

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Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. BelL Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Tristram C. Colket, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Nev\/ton Esdaile Mr. and Mrs. James N. Esdaile, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Savage Frieze, Jr.Marcelo GaTan P.

Gene and Janie Goodv\/illie Mrs. Charles G. Hutter

Marilyn and Bruce Meltzer

Karl and Lucy Otzen Ellen and Ken Rosen

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Torgerson The Turner Family

Vermont Transit Co., Inc.R. Whitcomb

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Williams, Jr. Nicolas and Nina Zapata J

THE ZOO CREW

4?

MR. MARS DOUG Wf)LK£R O m O COSTA ANDY PERRON

PEACE IN THE WORLD! WAR ON THE SLOPES!

CONGRATULATIONS AND GODSPEED

TO THE CLASS OF 1990

The Diemar Family

,\TiwhiteHIGH TECHism COMPANY

rthopedics ;ountain

15 years of

PROSTHETIC & ORTHOTIC SERVICES# Latest Technology

# Advanced MaterialsllUncompromising quality

ROUTE 104, MEREDITH, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03253 • (603) 279-8989

CALL 1 .SOD-NEW TECHCompliments Of

MR. MRS. ROBERT C. HARTSON & REBECCA LYN

Best Wishes to

the Class of 1990

always!

Mrs. Jacqueline Larv and the Summer Session

students who are Coca-Cola customers.

Refreshment

Have a Gcfte and a smite.m -cow- It 'K m «VT« t>oou« » C<a

TEAR DOWN THE WALL. --4-

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LIFE AFTER CMS J

SENIOR DIRECTORY• •

Mr. Marc E. Alexander 80 Prospect Hill Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 St. Mark's SchoolMr. Malcolm Graham Baker I 2411 Stonmore Houston, TX 77019

Mr. Bryson R, Bell East Lake Road P, O. Box 431 Tuxedo Pork, NY 10987 Hotchkiss SchoolMr, Jonathan Andrew Bettis RR#1, Box 6750 Morrlsvllle, VT 05661 Avon Old FarmsMr. Erin Kircher Blair 25 Baker Road Henniker, NH 03242 Kimball Union AcademyMr. Tyssen W. Butler 1654 35th Street, N. W. Washington, DC 20007 Gould AcademyMr. Matthew C. Galore15 Orchard Drive Acton, MA 01720 Tabor AcademyMr. Todd Sloan Gaplan 45 E. 89th Street, Apt. 8E New York, NY 10128 Proctor AcademyMr, Owen R. Cary Box 38Norwich, VT 05055 Northfield Mount HermanMr, Matthew R. Clark 308 Sagamore Street South Hamilton, MA 01982 Landmark SchoolMr. Dovid Michael Crosby RED #1, Box 161 Bethel, VT 05032 South Kent SchoolMr, Wayne D. D'Entremont 59 Pinewood Avenue Billerica, MA 01821 South Kent SchoolMr. Regis Antonin deRamel "Weetamoe"631 Bellevue Avenue Newport, Ri 02840 Gould AcademyMr. John Griggs Diemar Larger Cross Road Bedminster, NJ 07921 The Pingry SchoolMr. Gregory Michael Dumont16 Eden Street Manchester, NH 03102 Cushing Academy

Mr, Chapman Patrick Dundas 92 North Chatsworth Avenue Larchmont, NY 10538 Rye Country DayMr. James N. Esdaile III 568 Bay Road Hamilton, MA 01936 Cushing AcademyMr. Kyle I. Fellers Razor Hill Road Grafton, NH 03240 New Hampton SchoolMr. HansPeter Frolick 6 Batchelder Street Plymouth, NH 03264 Tilton SchoolMr, Marcelo Galan Mariano Avila 655 San Luis Potosl-S.L.P. 78250 MEXICOMr. Frank Urguhart Garrard 6551 Green Island Drive Columbus, GA 31904 Woodberry Forest SchoolMr. Benjamin R. Geoghegan Box 224, South Road Canaan, NH 03741-9745 Suffield AcademyMr. Eduardo Gonzalez Old Av, del Parque #48- San Angel Mexico, 20, D.F., 01000 MEXICOMr, Nathan Grillo-Whitehorne Post Road Rutland, VT 05701 Proctor AcademyMr. Richard McKain Gwinn The Gallery, Suite 210 New London, NH 03257 DerryfieldMr. Frederic R. Halbach-Merz 260 Radnor-Chester Road Villanova, PA 19085 St. Mark's SchoolMr. Andrew Laurence Hamme 185 East 85th Street, Apt. 3D New York, NY 10028 Westminster SchoolMr, Eric E. Hanneman P. O, Box 1565 Crestline, CA 92325Mr. Dan Marquis Harrigan 185 West Brookline Street Boston, MA 02118 Holderness SchoolMr. Michael D. Holden142 Coburn Avenue Nashua, NH 03062 Berkshire School

Mr. Lucas Brown Hubbard P. O. Box 309 Route 113A Tamworth, NH 03886 Tilton SchoolMr. James Gould Hutter 4110 County Line Road Carson City, NV 89703 Cushing Academ yMr. Andrew Standish Kelley 8 Ned's Point Road Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Holderness SchoolMr. John William Kelly RFD#3, 109 Hill Road Groton, MA 01450 Avon Old FarmsMr. Justin Charles Keyes 45 East 89th Street Apt. 39DNew York, NY 10128 Holderness SchoolMr. George Cardell Lewis, Jr. 319 North 25th Street Wilmington, NC 28405 McCallie SchoolMr. Adrian Keith Linton 509 Burr Street Fairfield, CT 06430 Salisbury SchoolMr. Nicholas M. Loeb 237 East 61st Street New York, NY 10021 Loomis Chaffee SchoolMr, Philip Maxwell Markert 20 Mallord Street London SW3-6DU, ENGLAND St. Mark's SchoolMr. Charles Anthony Marsh, Jr. 1200 North Lakeshore Chicago, IL 60610 LoyolaMr. John B, Martinsen 64 High Street Hingham, MA 02043 Gould AcademyMr. Charles Dixon Matthews, Jr Bald Peak Colony Club Melvin Village, NH 03850 Forman SchoolMr. A. Cameron McKinney 1242 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60610 Pomfret SchoolMr. Malcolm James McLeod, II 340 East 64th Street, #9-J New York, NY 10021 Hotchkiss SchoolMr. George William Pirtle 111 4901 Eversham Court Colleyville, TX 76034

Mr. S. Gordon Reese 111 300 Rue Street Ann Metairie, LA 70005 Ridgewood PrepMr. Lawrence S. Rowland, Jr.324 Meridian Road Beaufort, SC 29902 EpiscopalMr. MIkko Johannes Satama Jussilantie 8 Hyvinkaa 05820 FINLANDMr. Edward E. Stanley325 East 112th Street New York, NY 10029 South Kent SchoolMr. Scott Arrison Sumption 23 Sturgis Road Bronxville, NY 10708 Trinity-Pawling SchoolMr. Ashley Giles Taylor P. O. Box 202 Sherborn, MA 01770 Holderness SchoolMr. Raleigh H. Thomas III Cherry Hill Farm RT # 1, Box 220, Vandola Road Danville, VA 24541 Virginia Episcopal SchoolMr. John Theodore Torgerson 975 Melvin Road Annapolis, MD 21403 Avon Old FarmsMr. John J. Torpy, Jr.507 High Street Cranford, NJ 07016 Avon Old FarmsMr. Neil D. Turner143 W. 94th Street New York, NY 10025 Berkshire SchoolMr. James George Van Alen Route 343, Box 668 Milbrook, NY 10025 St. Mark's SchoolMr. Brendan M ichael Walsh 92 Milton Street Dorchester, MA 02124 Berkshire SchoolMr. Michael R. W hitcomb 1 James Hill Road Keene, NH 03431 St. Andrew's School (FI.)Mr. Cabell Halsey Wilkes 3428 N. G lebe Road Arlington, VA 22207 Westtown SchoolMr. Nicolas Zapata 40 Route de Lausanne Morges 1110 SWITZERLAND

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