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Blaze 1999

The founding of Cardigan Mountain School in 1945 was a day that established a powerful legacy that would change the lives of every CMS student. For over fifty years, Cardigan has produced quality stu­dents, lasting relationships and memories. Graduates leave Cardigan with a sense of commitment and a desire to contribute to the community. This Cardigan Mountain Yearbook is one of the ways we can ensure that Cardigan Mountain School tradition will live on for years to come.

Cardigan Mountain School _ Canaan, NH 03741

The 1999 Blaze Staff

Stevenson, Murphy, Lovejoy, Oh, Marcos, 1 Eveleth, Hines, Hamilton, Maville.

We'll miss this type of dedication.

X !-—™

Contents

HeadmastersPage 4 Blaze

Dedication 5 Faculty And

Staff 6 Fall Sports 16

Winter Sports 34 Spring Sports 53

UnderclassmenlOO Seniors And Graduationl03

Headmaster's PageCameron K. Dewar

s

The 1999 Blaze Is Dedicated To:

usan March Rives

For caring about students both in­side and outside the classroom, for enthusiasm and a constant positive attitude, for making the students of Cardigan better and more appreciate artists, the senior class of 1999 would like to thank Mrs. Rives.

Academic Departments

Mr .

i

English DepartmentTop Left: W. H art, M. M endelsohn, R. A ndriole, A. Gray, M. C ow an, T. Eveleth, E. H ardy , and C. H ynes.

Jake Minkoff and Reverend Rob­bins after Sunday Chapel.

Mr. McD helping a student.

Mr,Mr,

* k

The Science Department

Hynes, Mr. Auerbach, Mr. Andriole, Mr. Graves, Mr. Wagner, Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Kreuzburg.

Mr. Andrews, Mrs. Rives, and Dr. Davis.

Ritz Cardigan Religion Department

Mr. Ramos, Mr. Myers, Mrs. Spalding, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Auer- Reverend Robbins and Mr. Spalding, bach.

History Department Life Skills DepartmentT op Row: R. A ndriole, E. S tahura, A. M eans, E. H ardy, and N. Lynch. Bottom Row: J. Trus- P. T hurber, C. Sm ith, a n d N, Brier, low , T. Eveleth, an d R. Johnson.

Foreign LanguageT. Ayres, C. Spalding, R. Exton, S. Caldwell, an d N. Snow,

LLL DepartmentA. K reuzburg, M. M endelsohn, R. A ndriole, K. Scanlan, C. Blood, P. lacuzzi, B M vers and M. Cow an. ^ '

fot

Cardigan StaffCMS Staff

Mr. Rogers, Mr. Eastman

Mr. Stahura, Mr. Lovejoy, Mrs. Lester, Mr. Blood

Below: Mrs Armstrong, Mrs. Cali- ttery, Mr McHugh, Front: Mrs Lary, Mrs. Ribero, Mrs. Colburn, Mrs. Schwamb

■ I

Mrs. Hansen, Mrs Butterfield, Mr. Lovejoy, Mr. Howard Mr. Cahn, Al, George, Ellen, Marrion, Charleen, Mr. Spano, Fil

10

W T T I

11

Cardigan Family■ ■■

13

Faculty Candid

4

We'll miss you Mr. J.

All work and no play at the Sandwich Fair.

14

Coaches We’ll Remember

15

Fall Sport Candids

16

17

Right:Kyle Morin and Matt Gosselin celebrate the first goal of the championship tournament.

BelowiAnother goal on the Cougars road to the championship

, r

i CMS Varsity Soccer finishes 1998 season as champs after dominating Eaglebrook tournament.

New England Champions!Coach Stahura strategizes with the team before the final game.

lA r r o n t row left to right; Jung Hoon, Alex Lerchen, Matt Gosselin, Charlie Smith, Kyle Morin, J.R. Ijjfc^akan, Devin Clifford, David Madeira Back row: Coach Stahura, Jose Sala, Enrique Barredda, W vZ ale Quasha, Atta Pentilla, Ben Lovejoy, Rob Massey, Jeremy Hansen, Nick Payeur, Justin T^J.limon, Coach Brier

LeftiCaptain Charlie Smith in action during the Eaglebrook tournament

19

1999 Undefeated Varsity Football”Captain Carl Elliot Breaks The Touchdown Record For A Si:

Season.

Coach Lynch, C aptains Mike Hutchins, Carl Elliot, Mike Jayne, and Coach Johnson.

Carl Elliot gallops through the hole.

Jayne, Chen, Tower anchor the left side of the line for David Riley. Hutchins fakes the play action as Tower seals left side of the line for Ri­ley, to run.

20

Cougars Continue The Remarkable Football Tradition.

2 i

unior Varsity Soccer

Left to right front row:Adam Schwamb, Mac Macvitte, Seong Ofi, Sang Cfiul Lee, Adolfo Autrey Middle row:Coach Graves, Coach Gray, Geot Mintz, Sang Won Lee, Jake Minkoff, Brad Shirley, Alberto Garza, Maurico Benitez, Andres Benitez, Coach Andrews Top row; Nelson Perry, Byun; Cha, Daniel Briseno, Paul Roe, ThatcuerMills, I5rian Oh, Chris Dwight, KC Malen, Chris Robbins, George Daniels, John Clark, Richard Monis

Reserve A Soccer

Fron t re

Left to right front row: Robert Bradley, Giovanni Agostinilli, Beau Henry, Matt Lowell, Andrew Conrad, Robert Miller Alberto Hauser Backro" Coach Truslow, Alan Stevenson, Teodoro Tzortzakis, Alonso de la Fuente, Jon Moran, Lionel Epstein, Andres Gavito, Sangil Lin'. Pack Janes, Mai> Hirschman, Coach Andriole

22

h'lfl'i

Reserve B Soccer

-■ront row left to right: Jose Quinzanos, Jorge Marcos, Enrique Rodriguez, Sam Hamilton, Z Stein, Alvaro Castillo, Chris Westendorf, Alejandro Uverra-Torres. Back row: Coach Ayres, Andrew Oh, Sung Jun Kil, Dusty Munson, Fred Dirkes, Chris Weiss, Carlos Artigas, Young Hoon Joo, Alex iteele. Coach Wagner.

Reserve C Soccer

rom left to right-front to back: Coach Davis, Humdi Cavasholu, Jeronimo Vargas, Wes Robinson, Peter MacDowell, Javier Vargas, Nate Caronis Haus^Sey Leverone, Jon Westland, Moris Levy, Aaron Jeffers, Coach Hynes, Cody Rodman, Ryan Carney, Jacob Huh, Chris Tausonovitch, Chris ,ft#^;evgolis, Mike Eastman, Seong Yup Yoo, Coach Exton

23

unior Varsity Football

Front Row left to right: Coach Kreuzberg, Pat Baldwin, Greg Kluwe, Dan Claybough, David Allen, Andres OchoaChris Laliberte, Jerrel Lew, Brandan Lanum, Ren Nebel, Coach Means; Back RowrPat Lundrigan, Jerimiah Shipman, Calder Gage, Ernesto Diaz, Anthony Martignetti, Kierai Murphy, Clay Cross, Paul St.Louis, AJ Harris

Reserve Football

Front row left to right: Coach Smith, Alex Tausonauvitch, Tom Claflin, Nick Dimond, Justin Boyce, Wesley Wolfe, Joe Lloyd, John Coyne, Jakf Ridinger, Coach Eveleth; Back row Left to right: Charles Cullum, Cooper MacDonnel, Mike Nichol, Charles Hutchinson, Hardwick Caldwell Etienne Houdegbe, Trevor Robinson, Francis Sams, Matt Rosenthal

fram leti

Cross country

From left to right: Coach Auerbach, Jamie Mackinnon, Pat Quealy, Roberto Henriquez, Coach Snow, Dale Yin, Harper Goldschmit

Wilderness Program

..Front row left to right: Coach Hardy, Jake Lewis, Kellan Ames, CJ Kemp, Wentworth Knipe, Zach Schwamb, Beau Maville, Coach Cowan. Back ^ '.Row Left to right, Kurtis Breed, Landin Mckenna, Gavin Kalan, Oliver Rush, Nicki Guidi, Steve Williamson, Tommy Hirschman.

Right: Smith scores on the penalty kick

Below; Shipman gets ready for the big game. Bottom left: Soccer players help cheer on varsity football to win over Eaglebrook. Bottom right: Lovejoy makes a save!!

Cougar Pride!27

28

29

30

I'}

31

Rocks And RopesA Three Season CMS Tradition.

RightGage hanging on for his life.

CJ can't hang on in the cave.

Beau and Sala hanging on the ropes.

32

'ft

.....

33

Winter Sports

His

K>34

Winter Sports

35

Varsity Hockey

36

Front Row; (left to right) B. Shirley, M. Gooselin, M. Hutchins, M. Jayne, J. Pa- kan, K. Morin, D. Clifford. Middle Row: Coach Means, N. Payeur, A. Lerchen, C. Wiley, B. Lovejoy, A. Pentilla, A. Tower (manager). Coach Hardy. Back Row: B. Murphy, D. Riley, K. Turngren, K. Des- maris, A. Stevenson.

37

A a

Top Row: (left to right) Coach Lynch, B. Oh, J. Hansen, I. Chang, G. Good, S. Lee, P. St. Louis, Coach Smith. Bottom Row: J. Deane, J. Lewis, K. Chen, C. Elliot, C. Malen, E. Batten.

Bottom Left Corner; Senior Captain Carl Elliot outstretchs opponets rebound.

^

VarsityBasketball

38

Upper Left: Carl Elliott flexes his muscles.Upper Right: Off the fingertips of record-breaker Carl Elliott,

Lower Left: 8th Grade point guard Jerrell Lewis looks for the fast break. Lower right: 9th Grade captain Kevin Chen looks to pass.

39

Peter McDowel, John Westland, Oliver Rush, Seong Oh, Coach Graves, Greg Kluwe, John Coyne, KeUen Ames, Coach Andrews, Mac MacVitte, Ryan WUcox, James Tautkus, Tim Frazier, David Maderia, Michael Nichol, Pat Lundrigan, Coach Snow, and Geoff Mintz.

Tautkus resting after a long day at Ragged Mountain.

Mintz shreds the slalom course.

40

Varsity Skiing

Lundrigan posing for the camera Paul at the bottom of the course.

Mintz and Frazier enjoying the ride.

[I

Seong Oh after a fall.

Woody

and

Snow

on

the

M0 u n t a1n

Back Row: Coach Johnson, L. Cotnoir, D. Yin, S. Chan, C. Breed, B. Tierney, B. Baldwin, G. Alireza, C. Cross, Coach Kreuzburg Front Row: A. Thomson, C. Rodman, B. Maville, B. Miller, H. Caldwell, L. Epstein, R. Col­burn, J . LaChane

100 push ups 100 sit upseveryday for the whole year, and over 300 stairs

I

43

J.V. Hockey

Top Row; M. Lowell, A. Martignetti, C. Gage, N. Jones, F. Dirkes, L. Mckenna, M. Hutchins, P. MUligan, J, Simon, Coach Tmslow Bottom Row: B. Smith, T. Masiero, C. Weiss, B. Henry, C. MacDonnell

Reserve A Hockey

Top Row; Coach Stahura, M. Chu, D. Munson, A. Ochoa, J. Lloyd, G. Agostinelli, Coach Eveleth Bottom Row; J. Leverone, G. Daniels, ' Schwamb, J. Shipman, P. Janes, R. Nebel, F. Sams

44

Reserve B Hockey

‘ ■op Row: S. Lee, A. Oh, Coach Clark, K. Murphy, R. Massey, D. Allen, S. Yo T. Tzortzakis, J. Moran, Bottom Row: R. Carney, D. Rosado, C. Hutch­ison, C. Cullum, S. Couch, A. Castillo, N. Coronis

Cross Country Skiinp-6

■one,(from Left to right) E. Diaz, A. Conrad, T. Claffin, Coach Hines, C. Dwight, J. Huh, and Coach Ramos

45

J.V. Basketball

Top Row: Coach Myers, W. Hines, S. Lim, A. Autrey, J. Clark, T. Robinson, Bottom Row: Y. Joo, C. Quasha, A. Garza, B. Cha, J. Lee

Reserve Basketball

% ^ ifll

Top Row: Coach Myers, Z Stein, M. Rosenthal, P. Green-Snider, S. Kim, R. Moriss Bottom Row: Z. Schwamb, R. Henriquez, R. Bradley, M. East­man, E. Houdegbe

46

Snowboarding Team

J. Boyce, Coach Spalding, N. Perry, A. Boy

Recreation Skiing

op Row: Coach Ayres, Coach Davis, C. Laliberte, P. Dionne, A. Steele, G. Kalan Bottom Row: W. Knipe, J. Mckinnon, T. Hirshmann, A. Houser,• 1. Rivera-Torres

47

Recreational Skiing

Top Row: J. Ridinger, ]. Marcos, W. Wolfe, S. Williamson, J. Quinzanos, M. Benitez Bottom Row: C. Artigas, J. Vargas, J. Vargas, E. Rodriguez, H Cavusoglu, Coach Auerbach, and Ben

Recreational Skiing

Top Row: J. Sherwood, D. Ackers, A. Gavito, A. Tausanovitch, Coach Andriole, M . Hirschmann, Coach Hart, A. De la Fuente, N. Guidi Bottw Row: J. Sala, C. Looke

48

Winter Sorts Candids

Varsity Hockey takes a break.

Chris Weiss acting bashful. Matt Lowell warming up for the game.

David Allen messing around.

Ben Smith after a fall.

,N.C

49

Jerrell in action.

CMS Team Spirit.

50

Tautkus resting after a long day at Ski Holiday.Huh in the Cross Country Ski Room.

51

52

David Maderia having a lonely chair lift ride.

Winter Sport Candids

53

54

Cougars Dominate The Spring

55

Varsity LacrosseAnother Winning Season.

Peter on the run.

Team pep talk.

Deane thinking about ground balls.

Top Row: Coach Kreuzberg, B. Oh, A. Pentilla, R. Nebel, D. Clifford, S. Sean slap checking. Chan, D. Riley, P. Dionne, D. Madeira, Coach Gray, J. Simon, J. Clark,A. Lerchen, B. Shirley, M. Jayne, J.R. Pakan, J. Deane, M. Gooselin, C.Quasha, A. Stevenson, and B. Murphy.

56

Pete goes wide. Kyle shoots to score.

57

V arsity BaseballBig Wins Over St. Pauls, Exeter, And Holderness.

Casey gets a run for the team.

Hutchins has a talk with the team.

Top Row: Coach Marrion, Coach Lynch, C. Gage, C. Elliot, G. Kluwe, Chris R. throws a fastball. Matt Hutchins. Bottom Row: K. Desmaris, B. Lovejoy, N. Payuer, C.Robbins, C. Malen, Mike Hutchins, C. Smith

58

Kris Desmaris getting ready for the game.

Carl Elliot makes a grab.

-t ^ " J k

Mike Hutchins warming up. Mike Hutchins charging home.

59

Varsity TennisAnother Successful Season.

Seong with a big return

Walker talks with the coach.

Adam warming up.

Top Row: Coach Ayres, W. Cobb, K. Chen, A. Autrey, B. Smith, C. John saves the point. Dwight, Coach Ramos Bottom Row: A. Rivera-Torres, A. Schwamb, S.Oh, C. Artigas, J. Moran.

60

iiiini

lejandro hits a dropshot. Adam's monster serve.

61

J.V. Lacrosse

•» fit.

Top Row; Coach Graves, S. Lim, C. Weiss, J. Tautkus, A. Ochoa, L. Epstein, F. Dirkes, E. Batten, W. Hines, D. Clabough, G. Daniels, and Coach An­driole. Middle Row: S. Yoo, A. Conrad, K. Turngren, N. Jones, P. Milligan, A. Boy, and N. Diamond. Bottom Row; T. Frazier, G. Mintz, M. Lowell, M. Hirschman, P. Janes, and J. Shipman.

Reserve Lacrosse

Top Row: Coach Wagner, J. Huh, J. Ridinger, P. McDowell, M. Rosenthal, Coach Wallace, C. Cross, J. LaChance, J. Gray, and Coach Exton. Middit Row: J. Levorone, B. Miller, F. Sams, H. Caldwelll, G. Vargas, C. Looke, C. MacDonnell, R. Carney, and J. Lloyd. Bottom Row: S. Hamilton, M. Be­nitez, A. Hartman, T. Robinson, A. Benitze, C. Hutchison, and C. CuUum.

62

J.V. Baseball

■ p Row: Coach Truslow, P. Baldwin, B. Lanum, D. Allen, G. Good, B. Tierney, Coach Johnson. Bottom Row: B. Henry, C. Holcomb, W. MacVit- - -, P. Saint-Louis, A. Martignetti, T. Masiero, P. Lundrigan.

Reserve Baseball

i ■■ ■ =4

. Row: Coach Myers, A. Garza, T. Tzortzakis, A. CastiUo, C. Zevgolis, W. Wolfe, E. Houdegbe, E. Barreda, R. Wilcox, Coach Hines. Middle Row: De La Fuente, M. Chu, K. Ames, D. Rosado, Z. Stein, J. Westland, A. Aaron, Y. Joo Bottom Row: M. Eastman, B. Maville.

63

Recreational Tennis

Top Row: W. Cooper, T. Claughlin, J. Marcos, A. Gavito, A. Thomson, C. Smith Bottom Row: D. Ackers, D. Briseno, N. Guidi, A. Oh, J. Coyne, S Couch, J. Boyce

JV Tennis

Top Row: A. Tower, R. Henriquez, A. Hauser, G. Alireza Bottom Row: Coach Hart, G. Agostinelli, P. Roe

64

\nother Fun Season For

he Sailing Team

Top Row: Coach Cowan, A. Har­ris, S. Williamson, C. Rodman, K. Breed, J. Minkoff, A. Steel, O. Rush, Coach Spalding. Bottom R ow : R. B ra d le y , P. G re e n - Schinder, T. Hirschmann

65

Track & FieldA Successful Season For Track & Field

Below left E. Stahura, A. Tauso- nivitch, D. Munson, N. Snow, D.Yin, P. Quely, J. Robinson, N. r Perry, L. Cotnoir, J. Sherwood,CJ. Kemp

66

Recreational Tennis

. Kim, J. Mackinnon, I. Chang, M. Schneider, C. Tausanovitch, H. Cavusoglu, N. Coronis, J. Sala, G. Kalan, D. Auerbach, S. Lee, S. Won, B. Cha, J. Hansen, E. Diaz, J. Vargas, T. Eveleth

Rocks & Ropes

R. Moore, A. Means, E. Hardy, M. Levy, Z. Schwamb, W. Knipe, C. Laliberte

67

Spring Sports CandidsSpring At Last.

' ■ i ' t ^

Sticks up for Res.

Kris plays around before a game.

Alex and CoUins wash the boats. vs-*-’'^ i.

-..SC??.

Chris prepares to return. Nelson hanging on to John for life

Lr

-

\ s '4r 1

■ ® 'kTw

68

Spring Candids

69

C.J. Kemp performs a magic trick Miller, Cross, and Vargas pose for for the track team. Reserve Lacrosse.

70

Walker Cobb returns a serve.

Zevgolis goes for it all.

Mr. Brier, McKenna, Breed, and Minkoff relax after a day of in­tense sailing.

Payeur comes home. Jake Deane playing defense.

Hardwick and Jeff Mintz with Mr. Clark. Payeur ready to bat.

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Sports?

73

Upper left: Clark Morgan III gets ready to play street hockey. Upper right: Matt Lowell playing street hockey. Middle: Geoff Mintz, Mike H., and Matt G. at the Sandwich Fair. Bottom left: Rev. and Matt G. Bottom Right: Carl E. and Brendan M. on For­eign Language Day.

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, : y , f

Two roommates at Cardigan Mt. Clay wrestles with Ghalib.

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Halloween Candids

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Pack Janes and Anthony Marti- Cross, Thompson, and Vargas gnetti show there prize posters. show what friendship is all about.

Artigas enjoys his candy apple.

Calder Gage takes Toby to receive his present from Santa.

Ben Smith and Alfred Tower search for fried dough.

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Cardigan Art

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“Do you like our tattos?" Have you seen my mom?

V A U S A 6 E e E R I

Piggin' out at the Sandwich Fair. Hardwick wins the fried dough contest.

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Time For Class

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The Cardigan ClimbThe First Sunrise.

Sunrise on Cardigan.

Melrose Crew.

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Moments In The ChapelA Cardigan Tradition Continues

Sing Along with Mr. Auerbach

The Rev. finishes another service

The three fantastic

I III

The Chaplains assistance and Ushers The Rev. prepares for another sing along

86

Holloween 1996

Massacre on Brewster.

KFC delivers.

Halloween line up.

Rock Bottom?

Foxy Lady?

87

Foreign Language Day

Clifford spacing out.

Run Castillo Run!!!

Testing Our Fitness

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CMS Ski Holiday

91

Headmaster's Day 1999

I

^ F R E N C H f R I £

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Headmaster's Day 1999 . . . .

. enough said.

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^ II J t II »* 'L a

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This Is A Test.

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Christmas Pagent

97

Arsenic & Old Lace Production

98

You The Jury

Class Of 2002.

100

101

102

Seniors!!!Class Of '99, One Of The Best.

Let's go skiing.

/

Clifford getting ready to play.

Geoff finishing at 23rd place, and Taylor coming in at 63 only to be­hind Mr. Dewar.

The 9th grade class picture. The 9th grade class hanging out.

103

Cardigan M ountain Schoo

^do lfo^u trey ^n d res Benitez Mawicio BenitezClass Room Cleaner Superviser Dining Hall Steward 9; JV Soc- Dining Room Steward 9; JV Soc- 9; JV Soccer 9; JV Track 8; Var- cer 9; Reserve Lacrosse 8, 9; cer 9; Reserve Lacrosse 8, 9;

Honor Roll 8, 9;sity Tennis 9. Knowledge Master 9; Honor Roll 8,9

104

C la ss Of 1999

hi ^ s a ^oyDining Hall Steward 9; Most

icros Improved JV Football 8; Most rtHc Improved Varsity Football 9; JV

Lacrosse 8, 9;Varsity Snowboarding 8,9; Life Guard­ing Club 9.

i)aniel BrisenoKitchen Crew Head 9; JV Soccer 9; Reserve Tennis 9; High Honor Roll 9;

^yung ChaArt Room Assistant 9; JV Soccer 9; JV Basketball 9; High Honor Roll 7, 8, 9; Effort Honor Roll 7, 8; Community Service Club 8;

105

Cardigan M ountain School

Sean ChanLibrarian Assistant 8; Reserve Soccer 7; Technical Climbing 8; V arsity Football 9; V arsity W res- tling 7, 8, 9; MVP Varsity Wres­tling 9; JV Lacrosse 8; Varsity Lacrosse 9; High Honor Roll 7,8; Effort Honor 7, 8; National Jun­ior Honor Society 8, 9; Knowl­edge Master 8, 9; Glee Club 9.

Ian ChangNewton House Floorleader 9; JV Football 8;Coaches Award JV Football 8; Varsity Football 9; Varsity Basketball 9; High Honor Roll 8, 9; Effort Honor Roll 8; Knowledge Master 8, 9; Dog Walking Club 9.

JCepin ChenSchool Leader 9; School Senate 9; Reserve Football 7; Varsity Football 8, 9; Varsity Basketball7, 8, 9; Most Improved Player Varsity Basketball 7; Captain Varsity Basketball 9; Knowledge Master 8, 9; Honor Roll 7, 8, 9; National Junior Honor Society 8, 9; Glee Club 8, 9.

106

Class Of 1999

Johnson Clark“ Librarian's Assistant 8; Reserve - B Soccer 8; JV Soccer 9; JV Bas-

' ketball 9; Most Improved JV Bas- ketball 9; JV Lacrosse 8; Varsity Lacrosse 9; Honor Roll 8, 9;

%

i)e]Pin CliffordHayward Hoor Leader 9; Reserve A Soccer 8; Varsity Soccer 9; Var­sity Hockey 8, 9; JV Lacrosse 8; Varsity Lacrosse 9; High &Effort Honor Roll 8,9; Knowledge Mas­ter 8, 9; National Junior Honor Society 8, 9;

Walker CobbBrewster II Floor Leader 9; JV Football 9; JV Skiing8,9; JV Ten­nis 8; Varsity Tennis 9; Citizen­ship Award Hayward 8.

107

Cardigan M ountain Schoo

JCuke Cotnoir George i)aniels Jake i)eanKitchen Crew Head 9; Varsity Sunday Letter Coordinator 9; JV Student Mail Career 9; Varsity :: Football 9; JV Wrestling 9; Track Soccer 9; Reserve A Hockey 8,9; Football 9; Varsity Basketball 9; i ■

JV Lacrosse 9.Team 9; Glee Club 9. Varsity Lacrosse 9.

108

C la ss Of 1999

i^eter i)ionne Christopher i)wightDay Student Leader 9; Reserve

m Football 6; JV Football 7; Varsity Football 8,9; Rec Skiing 6,7,8,9; Reserve Lacrosse 6, 7; Most Im­proved Reserve Lacrosse 6; JV Lacrosse 8; Varsity Lacrosse 9; High Honor Roll & Effort Honor Roll 6,1,8,9; Knowledge Master 8,9.

Hinman Floor Leader 9; Green Key 8,9; Reserve Football 7,8; JV Soccer 9; Varsity Cross Country Skiing 7,8,9; Varsity Cross Coun­try Skiing Captain 9; Honor Roll & Effort Honor Roll 7; Knowl­edge Master 8, 9; Glee Club 9; Chamber Choir 9.

Carl SlUottVarsity Football 8, 9; MVP Var­sity Football 9; Varsity Football Captain 9; Varsity Basketball 8, 9; MVP Varsity Basketball 9; Var­sity Basketball Captain 9; JV La­crosse 8; Varsity Baseball 9.

109

Cardigan M ountain Schoo

^ b e n o GarzaJV Soccer 9; JV Soccer Captain 9; JV Basketball 9; Reserve Baseball 9; Glee Club 9.

Greg GoodClass Room Cleaner Superviser 9; Kitchen Crew Head 9; /Trea­surer 9;Varsity Football 9; Var­sity Basketball 9; JV Baseball 9; Glee Club 9; Chamber Club 9.

Matt GosselinFrench I Floor Leader 9; Vice President 7; Secretary 9; Green Key 7, 8/ 9; Reserve B Soccer 6, Reserve A Soccer 7 ,8; Reserve A Soccer Captain 8; Coach's Award Reserve A Soccer 8; Varsity Soc­cer 9; JV Hockey 6, 7, 8; Varsity Hockey 9; JV Baseball 7, 8; Var­sity Lacrosse 9; High Honor Roll 6, 7, 8, 9; Effort Honor Roll 6, 7; Glee Club 9; National Junior Honor Society 9.

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C u ss O f 1999

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JeremyJiansen WalkerfiinesBanks House Floor Leader 9; Kitchen Crew Head 9; Blaze 9; Green Key 1,8,9; Reserve A Soc- Varsity Football 9; JV Basketball cer 7,8; Varsity Soccer 9; Reserve 9; JV Lacrosse 9.Basketball 8; Varstiy Basketball 9; Honor Roll 7, 8; Glee Club 9;Shop Award 8; Knowledge Mas­ter 8, 9; National Junior Honor Society 8, 9.

CharlieJiolcomhClass RoomSupervisor 9; JV Football 8; Varsity Football 9; Reserve Basketball 8; JV Baseball8, 9; Honor Roll 9.

Ill

Cardigan M ountain Schoo

MichaelJiutchins MikeJayne Gavin JCalanJob Foreman 9; Varsity Football Clark Morgan III Floor Leader 9; Announcement Courier 9; Tech-: 8,9; Varsity Hockey 8,9; Varsity Varsity Football 8, 9; Varsity nical Climbing 9; High Honor Baseball 8, 9; Honor Roll 8, 9; Hockey 8, 9; Varsity Lacrosse 8, Roll 9.Effort Honor Roll 8, 9; Knowl- 9; Honor Roll 9. edge Master 8, 9; Life Skills Award 8; National Junior Honor Sociey 8, 9.

112

C la ss Of 1999

Q JCempier9:fe Hinman II Floor Leader 9; Re­

serve C Soccer 8; Technical Climbing 9; JV ski team 9; Re­serve Baseball 8; Track Team 9; High Honor Roll 8, 9.

Chris JCaliberteJV Football 8; Technical Climb­ing 9.

Brandon J[gnumJob Supervisor 9; JV Football 7,8, 9; Reserve B Hockey 7,8; JV Wres­tling 9; Reserve Baseball 7, 8; JV Baseball 9.

113

Cardigan M ountain Schoo

Sang Chul XeeClass Room Cleaner Supervisor 9; Reserve A Soccer 8; JV Soccer 9; MVP JV Soccer 9; Reserve B Hockey 8,9; Reserve Lacrosse 8; High Honor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 8, 9; Glee Club 8, 9.

Sang Won J^eBuffet Set-up Crew Supervisor 9; Reserve B Soccer 7, 8; Reserve B Soccer Captain 7; JV Soccer 9; JV Basketball 7, 8; JV Basketball Captain 7; Coach's Award JV Basketball 7; Varsity Basketball 9; Reserve Tennis 7, 8; Reserve Tennis Captain 7; Coach's Award Reserve Tennis 7; High Honor Roll 7; Honor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll 7; Knowledge Master 8, 9.

^ e x J^rchenClark Morgan II Floor Leader 9; Secretary 9; Reserve A Soccer 8; Most Improved Player Reserve A Soccer 8; Varsity Soccer 9; JV Hockey 8; Varsity Hockey 9; Varsity Lacrosse 8,9; High Honor Roll 8; Effort Honor Roll 8; Knowledge Master 9; Glee Club 9.

114

Class Of 1999

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Jake JCewisRecycling Coordinator 9;Reserve C Soccer 8; Technical Climbing 9; Varsity Basketball Manager 9; JV Baseball 8; High Honor Roll 8,9.

^en J^pejoyFranklin Floor Leader 9; Editor of Blaze 9; President 7; Green Key 6, 7, 8, 9, Classroom Super­visor 7; Reserve A Soccer Cap­tain 6, 7; Varsity Soccer 8, 9; JV Hockey Captain 6, 7; Varsity Hockey 8, 9; JV Baseball 6, 7; Coach's Award 7; Varsity Base­ball 8, 9; High &Effort Honor Roll 6 ,7,8,9; Knowledge Master 8, 9; Creative Writing Award 8; National Junior Honor Society 8, 9; Christmas Pagent 8,9.

Mac MacVittieGreenwood House Floor Leader 9; Green Key 7, 8, 9; Reserve B Soccer 7,8; JV Soccer 9; JV Skiing 7,8,9; JV Skiing coaches award 7; JV Baseball 7, 8, 9; Knoledge M aster 9; C reative W riting Award 7; Honor Roll and Effort Honor Roll 7; Glee Club 9.

115

Cardigan M ountain Schoo

i)amd MadeiraDean of Students Assistant 9; ResearveB Soccer 6; Reserve B soccer MVP 6; Reserve A Soccer 7,8; Varsity Soccer 9; Varsity Ski­ing 6,7,8,9; Reserve Lacrosse 6,7 ; JV lacrosse 8; Varsity Lacrosse 9; Knowledge Master 8,9; Honor Roll 6, 7, 9.

Casey MalenGym and Van Cleaner Supervisior 9; JV Football 8; JV Soccer 9; JV Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 9; JV Baseball 8; Var­sity Baseball 9;

Baylor MasieroBrester I Floor Leader, JV foot­ball 8; Varsity Football 9; Reserve A Hockey 8; JV Hockey 9; JV Baseball 9; Class Treasurer 8; Honor Roll 9; Effort Honor Roll8, 9; Christmmas Pagent 9;

116

JCanden McJCenna Jake Minkoff Geoff Mintzt }V Football 8; Technical Climb- Chaplain Assistant 9; Reserve C Student Mail Carrier 9 JV Soccer

ing 9; JV Hockey 8,9; JV Lacrosse Soccer 8; JV Soccer 9; Varsity 9; Varsity Skiing9;JV Lacrosse 9;fevt 8; Snowboarding 7, 8, 9; Varsity Blaze Staff.« Sailing 1, 8, 9; Honor Roll 8;lo iii

117

Cardigan M ountain Schoo

i{py Moore JCyle Morin ^chard MorrissReception Coordinator 9; Varsiy Kitchen Crew Head 9; Varsity JV Soccer 9; Varsity Lacrosse Footbal Manager 9; Spelling Bee Soccer 9; Varsity Soccer MVP Manager 9.Champion 8; Glee Club 8,9. Varsity Hockey 9; Varsity La­

crosse 9; Knwledge Master 8,9;Christmas Pagent 9.

118

C la ss Of 1999

^lian OhFloor Leader Stowell 9; Class Secretay 9; JV Soccer 9; Varsity Basketball 9; JV Lacrosse 8; Var­sity Lacrosse 9; National Junior Honor SocietyS; High and Effort Honor Roll 8,9; Green Key 9; Glee Club 8,9. Chamber Choir 9.

Seong OhDining Hall Steward 9; Associ­ate Editor of The Blaze 9; Re­serve A Soccer 8; JV Soccer 9; JV skiing 9; JV Tennis 8; Varsity Tennis 9; High Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 8,9; Christmas Pagent 8; Glee Club 8,9; Baraton Leader 8; Chamber Choir 9; National Jun­ior Honor Society 9.

J ^ ^ a k a nFloor Leader Frend II; Reserve A Soccer 8; V arsity Soccer 9; Coach's awardVarsity Soccer 9; Varsity Hockey 8, 9; Coach's award V arsity Hockey 9; V arsity Lacrosse 8, 9; Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 8, 9; Christ­mas Pagent 9.

119

C ardigan M ountain Schoo

jVicfc VoyeurAssistant J ob Foreman 9; V arstiy Soccer 9; Varsity Hockey 9; Var­sity Baseball 9; Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 9.

^ t te ^anttildKitchen Crew Head 9; Varsity Soccer 9; Varsity Hockey 9; Var­sity Lacrosse 9; Honor Roll 9; Knowledge Master 9.

J\felson $eiTyKitchen Crew Head 9; JV Soccer 9; Track 9.

120

m i ' Chris ^ b b in s i^ a u l

C la ss O f 1999

^aul Sain-J^uisJV Football 6, 7, 8; Varsity Foot- JV Soccer 9; JV Skiing 8, 9; Re- JV Football 9; Varsity Basketballball 9; Reserve B Hockey 6, 7; serve Tennis 8; JV Tennis 9; ; JV Baseball 9.Reserve A Hockey 8; JV Hockey Knowledge Master 8, 9; Honor9; Reserve Baseball 6,7; JV Base- Roll 8, 9; Glee Club 8, 9. ball 8; Varsity Baseball 9.

121

C ardigan M ountain Schoo

^ d a m Schwamb John SherwoodDining Hall Steward 9; JV Soccer Track 9.9; Reserve A Hockey 8,9; Coach's Award Reserve A Hockey 9; JV T ennis 8; Varsity T ennis 9; Honor Roll 6,7,8; Effort Honor Roll 6,7,8, 9; Glee Club 8, 9; Chamber Choir 9.

^rad ShirleyChaplain's Assistant 9; Reserve A Soccer 8; JV Soccer 9; Varsity Hockey 8, 9; JV Lacrosse 8; Var­sity Lacrosse 9; National Junior Honor Society 8,9; High Honor Roll 8, 9; Effort Honor Roll 8, 9; Christmas Pagent 8, 9; Knowl­edge Master 8, 9.

122

Cuss Of 1999

^en Smith Charles SmithhVf

itti

J j i 'ik ,

j^lex ThomsonPresident 9; JV Soccer 9; Reserve Assistant Job Foreman 9; School JV Football 8; Varsity Football 9; A Hockey 8; IV Hockey 9; TV Ten- Senate 9; Green Key 9; Varsity JV Wrestling 9; Track 8,9; Honornis 8; Varsity Tennis 9; ' Soccer 8,9; JV Basketball 8; Var- Roll 8,9.

sity Basketball 9; JV Baseball 8;Varsity Baseball 9; Honor Roll 8,9; Effort Honor Roll 9; Knowl­edge Master 9.

123

C ardigan M ountain Schoo

^rian Tiemey ^ f r e d " T o w er

Atheletic Director's Assistant 9; V arsity Football 9; Varsity Varsity Football 9; Varsity Wres- Hockey Manager 9; JV Tennis 9;tling 8, 9; JV Baseball 8, 9. Christmas Pagent 9.

124

FourYear

125

127

128

Spring Athletic And Academic Awards

129

SeniorsGraduation 1999

i

'III

130

131

Graduation Practice, The CCB, Memories . . .

132

Baccalaureate, Barbecues, Good-Byes.

133

The Class Of 1999

««V *wr>< 4«»-i.. Sww aMV ..V- ■' <0

The 1999 School Leader

134

135

136

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i^ J k i d ’

139

Graduation A wards

SENIOR PRIZETo the member of the senior class with the highest academic standing.

Jin Woo (Brian) Oh

THE CALDWELL PRIZETo the boy who has shown outstanding athletic achievement and good sportsmanship.

Carl Edward Elliot

THE ADDISON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR CREATIVE WRITING

Given to the student who has demonstrated the most potential in the area of creative writing.

FACULTY PRIZEBehind his quiet demeanor and agile frame lies a burning intensity and fierce determination. We have watched him tirelessly defend hockey, lacrosse, and soccer goals. We have watched him excel in the classroom.We have observed his good work at Chaplain's Assistant. We have seen smiles run across his face. He represents all that we could ask from a student at Cardigan. In recognition of all his accomplishments, the faculty is pleased to present this prize to.

Bradford Eric Shirley140

G raduation A wardsHINMAN PRIZE

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

THE PANNACI MEMORIAL AWARDThis 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.

Michael Richard Hutchins

THE FOUNDERS PRIZEAwarded 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.

Nicholas David Payeur

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

Jacob Jeffrey Deane

141

Graduation A wards

FACULTY PRIZEThe faculty would like to recognize the efforts and accomplishments of an outstanding young man. He is a strong leader and has served as a role model as many Cardigan students. Furthermore, he has shown leadership and maturity in the classroom, on the playing field, and in the dormitory. As a floor leader of Clark-Morgan 111, he has consistently exceeded the expectations of his dorm parents and the community in general. For his dedication, hard work, and generosit, the faculty would like to recognize:

Michael Bryan Jayne

THE WILLIAM KNAPP MORRISON AWARDGiven 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.

Jonathan Robert Pakan

THE NORMAN AND BEVERLY WAKELY PRIZEGiven by the class of 1989for the senior who, in the opinion of his classmates, best upholds the tradition, spirit and pride of Cardigan Mountain School, thus making everyday " a beautiful day in New Hampshire."

Nelson Wilder Perry

142

G raduation A wards

FACULTY PRIZEThis student is recognized for his integrity and his overall strength of character. He is kind, considerate, trustworthy, and honest. While facing tremendous adversity, he has never lost sight of these ideals. Throughout his two years here, he has gone about his business with quiet dignity succeeding in the classroom, sports and as a floor leader. The faculty is pleased to recognize:

Carl Jacob Kemp

FACULTY PRIZEIn the three years this student has been at Cardigan, he has gained the respect of his peers, coaches, dorm parents and teachers through his hard work and positive attitude in all facets of life at Cardigan. This year in upper-level sections he earned honor roll status. In sports he practiced and played with distinction regardless of team level. These efforts culminated in his induction in the National Junior Honor Society. The faculty is pleased to present this prize to:

William Sanford MacVttie

143

Rosalind Burke Abby Clabough

Wendy J. Comstock Eric & Susan Shirley Joe & Ginny Collins

Northeast Food Service equipment Dudley Clark

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Jones AJ Harris Family

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Quasha Matthew Schneider

Pascale Gallais Agostinelli Jane Keating

Matt & Nick Lovejoy Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chartener Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Rand Dr. & Mrs. Cameron K. Dewar

Amy & Ginger Hart Kluwe Family

BoostersLawrence Glassman

Dr. Patrick & Elizabeth Clifford Mr. & Mrs. Vesse Couch

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Weiss Funnel Family Quealy Family

Sissy and Allen Cullum Ruben Marcos

144

P atronsDr. & Mrs. Sung-Ook Oh

Dr. & Mrs. Sau-Meng Chang Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gosselin

Virginia Barry & Terence Murphy Rick & Lisa Thomas

Jane W. Gage Mr. & Mrs. S. Matthew V. Hamilton Jr.

James T. Dirkes Ted L. & Jan G. Snider William Lerchen

H. Thompson Rodman

Greetings

Matthew Bronfman Mrs. Samuel M.V. Hamilton

145

146

147

R E A C H F O R T H E T O P R U N G

t / i

Best wishes from Mr. & Mrs. John H. Pearson, JR.

^ .1 T> 1 PEARSON&B utler B ank pearsonBuilding America One House A t A Time Attorneys at Law

10 George Street Lowell, MA 01852

148

J

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ENFIELD HOUSE OF PIZZA

RT. 4632-5800 • 632-7211 Chris Robbins

Believe in your talents, your skills and your hopes. With courage and faith, your dreams will all come true. Your family believes in you.

We Love You,Mom, Dad & Josh

NELSON the GREAT

So proud of you. Hold onto your dreams. Keep up the good work. Big shots are just httle shots who keep shooting.

Go for it NEL! We Love You,

Mom, Dad & Lara Lewis et all

Dear Luke,

The best is yet to come. May you always reach for the moon and re­member to reach for the stars along the way.

Love,Mom, Aunt Janet, Uncle

Jerry, Grandma, Grandpa, Ben & Nick

C o n g r a tu la tio n s TO THE C la s s o f

1999

MAY ALL YOUR GOALS COME

TRUE!!THE LOWELL

FAMILY

Brian, We are proud

of you. Keep up the good work.

We love you! Mom, Dad, Mike & Tim

150

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Donald M. Hemenway V. President & General Mgr.

Congratulations Class of 1999

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HESS EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONCongratulations to the class of 1999!

The most fundamental value of a liberal education is that it makes life more interesting.

- Kingman Brewster, 1988

Joseph Chu Chief Executive Officer

151

Geoff,

Your style has changed over the years, but your strong determined spirit has not. We appreciate your courage, loving nature and wit. You've made us very proud.

Love,Mom, Dad and Greg

Geoff Mintz

Jake Minkoff

CONGRATULATIONS!

You did it all! We are so proud of your accomplish­ments in the three years at Cardigan...Keep up the good work!

We love you!Mom, Dad, Sam, Adam

and Shane and Augie too!

152

Charlie Smith Cardigan and soccer have always been close to your heart. Take what you've

learned from both to reach your "goals."

BerkshireSchool1984

Eaglebrook 1998

CMS1985

Whether you are heading to college, seeking a job, living off the land or retiring, count on us to provide you

with helpful information. Remember we also have music...

Congratulations!

The Dartmouth BookstoreH an o v er. X ew H a m p s h ire 03755

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153

Congratulationsto the

Class of 1999From all of us who fill the machines count and record the money, and recycle the cans, and the summer school students who are Coca-Cola ^ fjcustomers.

L \l\

ir

'Brandon, Congratulations! We are proud of you, and

wish you luck at 'Tilton. JCeep up the good work, we wish continued successfor you. We love you.

jfana and a Mom and all the family

Jonathan Moran Congratulations on a great year

we are proud of you love mom, Dad, Jonathan and Mia

Congratulations!Another year passes, giving us greater understanding of life’s treasures and rewards. Academics gives us the tools to utilize the treasuresyou discoverd inside youself.You are the best.

Congratulations ^dan Matthew Schwamb

on your graduation

^our years at Cardigan- well done! We couldn’t be prouder! We lope you- >ad, Mama,Jesse, Xajckary, shley,

Grandma apa, Jiana, ^ Captain

Jake- On the road from Canaan to Concord. Congratulations! With love- Dad & Edie

155

L -

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Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Take the bull by the horns and go

for it!

We love you, Mom, Dad &

Brooke

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156

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Michael,If You Can

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159

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160

World

AP Photo/John G aps HI

WorG A total collapse of the Russian ruble sends world markets into chaos.

Boris Yeltsin asks Viktor Chernomyrdin to head the government to help restore political and economic stability.

O French high school students demand more teachers, better equipment andbuildings and a lighter course load in -j an October protest in Paris. The French : |government designates $40 million |

annually over the next four years, as %wrell as 1,000 new teaching posts. g

O A discotheque fire in Goteborg, Sweden, kills 67 teens and injures several more, making it the deadliest fire in modem Swedish histoiy. Arson is the suspected cause of the October fire.

C After a U.N. drug sununit in which 150 countries endorse an anti-drug campaign, the U.S. vows to spend an estimated $1 billion over the next five years on anti-drug advertising, corporate and civic partnerships ! and promotion.

O In a dangerous escalation of hostile feelings in the area, India begins nuclear bomb testing in response to Pakistan’s testing of the Ghauri missile.

O A memorial commemorating the first anniversary of the death of Princess Diana and Dodi Fayed is put on display in London’s Harrods department store, which is owned by Dodi’s father.

O On September 2, Swissair Flight 111 crashes in the sea in Peggy’s Cove, Nova Scotia, Canada, killing all 229 passengers and crew aboard. A cockpit wiring fire Is the suspected cause of the disaster.

O In retaliation for the African embassy bombings, the U.S. attacks a suspected chemical weapons factory in the capital of Sudan and a terrorist training camp in Afghanistan, and launches a worldwide search for suspected mastermind Osama bin Laden.

AP Photo/Paul Chiasson

O On August 7, powerful bomt»s explode outside tlie U.S.-fcibassies in Kenya and Tanzania killing 248 people, including 12 Americans, and injuring more than 5,000.

O NASA and Russia will conduct 45 missions to launch and assemble the International Space Station Alpha. Set for completion by 2004, the station will be powered by almost an acre of solar panels and will weigh almost one million pounds.

C The worst summer flooding in China since 1954 kiUs 3,000 people, destroys 17 million homes and affects one-fifth of the country’s population.

President Clinton becomes the first U.S. leader to visit China since the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989. Many criticize Clinton for his apparent leniency toward China’s human rights restrictions.

O After months of negotiations, Swiss banks and Jewish groups reach a $1.25 billion settlement in a lawsuit filed by thousands of Holocaust survivors to recover lost savings.

Q Hurricane Mitch ravages parts of Central America and kiUs more than 10,00^ people, making it the second deadliest storm in the region’s history.

O On January 1,1999, the euro debuts as the new currency in 11 European Common Market countries. It will be three more years before euro coins and cash are officially put into circulation.

John Hume and David Trimble, Northern Ireland’s two main political party leaders, win the Nobel Peace Prize for their efforts to end the violence that has plagued the British province for three decades.

After a stop in Mexico City in January 1999, Pope John Paul II arrives in St. Louis, Missouri, and celebrates Mass with over 100,000 people in attendance.

In January 1999, an earthquake that measures 6.0 on the Richter scale hits Colombia killing over 1,000 people.

King Hussein of Jordan, 63, dies on February 7,1999, of lymphatic cancer. Hussein’s 47-year reign made him the Middle East’s longest-serving leader.

3

NationaL 4 ^ -

ew sC Convicted killer Martin Gurule escapes death row and is later found \

drowned in a nearby river. Gurule is the first Texas inmate to escape ‘ death row since 1934.

I__

O Sixteen of the 24 glass beads that historians believe were used to buy Manhattan Island from Native Indians in 1626 are donated to the Indian Museum of North America located at the Crazy Horse Memorial.

O In June, African-American James Byrd Jr., 49, is chained to the back of a truck and dragged to his death in Jasper, Texas, by three men, two of whom have ties to white supremacists.

WP Photo/Crazy H orse Memorial, Robb DeWaid, File

unstable Russell G u g m Weston Jr. charges into A s'll.S . Capitol building on July 24 and fatally shoots Special Agent John Gibson and Officer Jacob Chestnut.

O A Titanic exhibit tours the U.S. featuring over 200 artifacts and displays chronicling the fateful ship’s maiden voyage and tragic sinking.

O Northvvest Airlines pilots strike for 17 days in August and September causing more than 27,000 canceled flights and a loss of $338 million.

In response to family pressure, DNA testing confirms that remains buried in the Tomb of the Unknovms are those of Michael J. Blassie, an Air Force pilot shot down in Vietnam.

O In September, Hurricane Georges crashes through the Florida Keys and Mississippi. The killer storm causes the largest mandatory evacuation in Florida history, and Mississippi victims receive over $131 million in aid.

-'‘i*

AP Photo/Ruth F retnson

O Matthew Shepard, a 21-year-old gay student at the University of Wyoming, dies five days after being brutally attacked in an apparent hate crime. Vigils in his memory are held across the country.

In summer 1998, North Texas temperatures exceed 100 degrees for 45 days. The state’s heat death toll climbs to 132 and fires bum over 344,000 acres.

In August, General Motors Corporation and United Auto Workers reach an agreement that ends an eight-week strike.

President Clinton announces the federal government ends the 1998 fiscal year with a budget surplus of $70 billion, the first surplus since 1969.

More than 280 colleges now admit some or all of their applicants without regard to SAT or ACT scores. Many schools say the system improves the academic quality and diversity of their student bodies.

DNA tests determine that Rebecca Chlttum was unknowingly switched with Callie Conley at a Virginia hospital after their births three years ago. This case prompts a national debate on the need for stricter hospital procedures.

ewsC NASA’s Lunar Prospector finds scattered pockets of ice beneath the

lunar surface. The presence of water could enable astronauts to use the moon as a kind of space-based filling station.

- O An analysis of Eastern Seaboard weather shows it really does rain more frequently on weekends than during the week, an average of 22 percent more. Automobile emission patterns are the suspected cause of the phenomenon.

O Columbia University graduate student Elizabeth Brannon and psychology professor Herbert Terrace demonstrate that monkeys can master simple arithmetic on at least the level of a two-year-old child.

C Apple’s translucent aqira-blue iM a^ersonal computer, its first consumer offerii^ in years, is marketed mainly for Internet usage and, therefore, doesn’t come with a disk drive.Its popularity soars and it soon becomes available in several other colors.

O The comet Tempel-Tuttle causes a meteor storm when it passes by Earth. The comet will be visible again in fall 1999, after which it won’t reappear for another^2 years.

- A

O John Glenn, 77, becomes the oldest astronaut when he undertakes a space shuttle mission in October, 36 years after his first space flight. Later, Glenn retires from a 24-year career in the U.S. Senate.

3-<3

A computerized T-shirt, woven with fiber optics and electrically conducted thread, may soon monitor the health of soldiers, rescuers, the elderly and others who are medically vulnerable.

O A study demonstrates that the more hours people spend on the Internet, the more depressed, stressed and lonely they feel.

Michael A. Schwarz

CStfhe.USDA announces that a 25-millisecond blast of 270-degree steam applied to meat kills 99.99 percent of the bacteria. This process follows the unpopular method of irradiation.

<> Paleontologists in Argentina discover thousands of shards of fossilized dinosaur eggs. Several shards contain the fossilized remains of unhatched embryos and their never-before-seen embryo skin.

© 1998 PhotoDisc, Inc.

The Electronic Structure

\ O Chemistry professor

of Atom$

3.1 Th6 Nature Of Light And Emission Spectra

3.2 The Bohr Model Of The Atom

3 3 The Wave Model Of The Atom

Claude Yoder co-authors “Interactive Chemistry,” a CD-ROM that uses animation to lead students through chemistry problems, eliminating the need for a textbook.

Photo c ou rtesy o f the au tho rs (C. Yoder, 0 . R e tte re r, M. T hom sen and K. H ess)

aAP Photo/American M useum of N atural Histoiy, L M eeker

C Researchers discover a gene that may cause the aggressive behavior of “killer bees.” This knowledge may help tame African bees, whose sting has deterred beekeepers from tending hives.

Q Alan Shepard, the first American in space, dies on July 22 at the age of 74.

3 Researchers reveal a new technique that determines the sex of a baby before conception. This technique uses a laser detector that measures the DNA in sperm cells.

O On August 12, the $1 billion Titan 4 rocket explodes 42 seconds after liftoff. The rocket payload included a highly classified Defense Department satellite.

Astronomers discover and photograph a planet outside our solar system that is about 450 light years away from Earth.

Alatiama hairdresser Philip McCory discovers that hman hair soalts up oil from water, which prompts NASA to investigate ways Itt use human hair to clean oil spills.

In August, renowned Houston heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley performs open-heart surgery which is broadcast live on the America’s Health Networtc Internet web site.

David Scott, who lost his left hand in a fireworks accident, receives the first U.S. human hand transplant in January 1999. SgoH has regained limited motion ifl his donor hand.

© 1998 PhotoDisc, Inc.

— I

Q A USA Today investigation reveals that many of the nation’s s ^ e | ; , drinking water regulations are not being enforced. The report) j , reveals that even the worst violations have just a l i n 10 chance of drawing legal action.

O Lovegety, a palm-sized matchmaking device, is the latest craze with Japanese teenagers. When it comes within 15 feet of another Lovegety, high-pitched beepers go off, lights flash, and the “love detectors” display whether the users’ preset interests match. It’s now available in the U.S.

'O PlayStation’s® “Crash Bandicoot: WARPED” supersedes its popular predecessors. Also new is Crash’s sister Coco who gallops along the Great Wall of China and cruises through enemy-infested w aters’

O Furby, the year’s must-have interactive toy, has a vocabulary of 200 words in both English and its own language, “Furbish.” Furby knows when it is being petted, when the lights go out, when music starts, and if there's another Furby in the room.

O WildEyes contact lenses feature several designs, including a starburst, : black eight ball and cat’s eyes. The $165 lenses come in prescription and non-prescription and don’t interfere with eyesight.

O Appearing in malls in 33 states, job kiosks dispense employment opportunities for interested applicants. Job seekers enter their skills and ambitions and the machine scans its database for a match.

WANT YOU

O Consumer groups demand the recall of Olestra from the market, or at least the adoption of strict guidelines as to its use, after thousands of people become sick from eating the popular fat substitute. However, studies suggest that chips made with Olestra do not cause greater stomach problems than regular chips.

OS. ARMYENLIST NOWO In December, Selective Service

activates online registration. Eighteen-year-olds can now register instantly instead of fdling out forms at the post office that take two to three months to process.

S Alfti^tneed for toll-free nuniSers greatly increases, the 887 prefix joins the 800 and 888 prefixes already in use.

PaulA..Souders/©Cotbis

O A sleek, redesigned version of the '60s Volkswagen Beetle enters the market. Despite a May 1998 recall for wiring problems, the New Beetle is wildly popular.

O Butterflies and dragonflies are the hot motif in the fashion world appearing on everything from clothes and bags to hair accessories and jewelry.

O For $20-30 a day, trained professionals at dog and cat day cares will play with, read to, feed and pamper pets in their care.

Q Mr. Payroll is the first ATM that can cash a check - even for someone without a bank account. The machine “memorizes'’ facial features and matches them with a social security number to verify the user’s identity.

F l a s hin hopes of reducing the divorce rate, the Florida legislature passes the nation’s first law requiring !hat high school students be taught marital and relationship skills.

O Rollerblade introduces durable, all-terrain in-line skates that can traverse dirt paths and rocky trails. The large-wheeled skates retail for a cool $600. s

Spurred by fierce compefition, colleges and universities are going online to offer students a new way to get an education. Florida State and New York University are a few jumping on board.

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O NBC’s “Frasier” makes histoiy by winning its fifth consecutive outstanding comedy series award at the 50th annual Emmy Awards. Kelsey Grammer, in the title role, wins his third Emmy as best comedy actor.

G Heartthrob George Clooney announces 1998-99 will be his last season on NBC’s award-winning televisiion drama, “ER.” vrTa:

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/O In November, ABC’s “Spin City” star Michael J.

Fox, 37, reveals he has Parkinson’s disease. Fox underwent brain surgery in March 1998 in an attempt to relieve severe fremors.

O Tom Hanks stars in Steven Sjfielbtrg’s Saving Private Ryan, an authentic recreation of World War II’s D-Day. t h e film receives 11 Oscar nominations.

0 Trail Burner, a hand-held m ountam l bike racing game, uses motion sensors to turn comers and jump hills and water pits. Crashes make the handlebars vibrate.

Q Adam Sandler stars ' ‘' ’ in the surprise l i t The

Waterboy, which earns a record $39.1 million in its November opening weeketid.

© iK alpesh Lathigra/FSP/Gamma

Britain’s best Scrabble players commemorate the popular board game’s 50th anniversary in October by playing in London’s Wembley Stadium using letter tiles the size of dining tables.

O Karl Malone and Dennis Rodman face off in a World Championship Wrestling tag-team match. The event pits Rodman and Hollywood Hulk Hogan against Malone and p Diamond Dallas Page.

O Walt Disney's A B u ^ Life is one of at least 15 animated feature films that will flood the nation’s theaters in the next two years.

(> In May 1998, the much-anticipated movie Godzilla opens to disappointing reviews and box office numbers. The epic leaves theaters quickly.

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O Players of Vertical Reality, a combination video game and amusement ride, shoot at moving targets on a 24-foot-tall screen and sit in chairs that rise with each successful hit. The winner rides to the top for a grand view.

O The wildly popular stars of The WB network's “Dawson's Creek" hit the big screen, filming eight feature films during hiatus. Magazine covers by TV Guide, Seventeen and Interview fuel the craze.

The coming-of-age drama “Felicity” quickly gains popularity with teens. The WB show revolves around a young woman and hernew expenences at college.

Dorothy Low/Shootiiig S tar

iYo Quiero TacoBeU!

f ) Actor Rick Schroder replaces Jimmy Smits on ABC's “NYPD Blue.” The fate of Smits' character in his last episode - he dies when a heart transplant fails — became a source of nationwide speculation.

Taco Bell's talking Chihuahua becomes a favorite teen advertising icon and sparks a surge of interest in the breed.

Megastars Bruce Willis and Demi IVIoore announce their separation in June after almost 11 years of marriage.

The American Film Institute rates the top 100 movies of the 20th century. The tc ten include: Citizen Kane, 1941

Casablanca, 1942 The Godfather, 1972 Gone Witiitlie Wind, Lawrence of Arabia, 1962 The Wizard of Oz, 1939 The Graduate, 1967 On the Waterfront, 1954 Schindler’s List, m 3 Singin’ intheRain,A95i2

Fans flock to theaters to see the two-minui frailer for Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace and many leave without staying to watch the main attraction. The prequel to the wildly popular Star Wars trilogy opens in Wlay 1999.

■iiir' ■C Singer and actor Frank Sinatra dies

at the age of 82 on May 14,1998.

S

O Thanks in part to their 42-city tour, The Backstreet Boys’ self-titled album sells nine million copies making it the third best-selling album of the year.

■ -T Sharp and Sony introduce portable MiniDisc recorders. This digital

[ alternative to audiocassettes records [customized music compilations and doesn’t skip when bumped.

O Alanis Morissette’s new album, Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie, is released in November and vaults to No. 1. The album sells 469,000 copies in the first week.

O The Dixie Chicks’ Wide Open Spaces is the fastest-selling debut album by a country music group. The group wins the Vocal Group of the Year award from the Country Music Association.

P In January 1999, the group 'N Sync wins Favorite New Pop/Rock Artist at the American Music Awards. V

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Nineteen-year-old Usher is named Billboard Music Awards’ Artist of the Year and R&B Artist of the Year. Touring with Janet Jackson and making television and movie appearances has heightened Usher’s popularity. A

O Spice Girl Geri Halliwell, better known as Ginger Spice, announces in May 1998 that she is leaving the popular group for creative reasons.

AP Photo/Joey Terrill

O Swing dancing makes »bifl^om eback with fheSelp of music from bands like Cherry Poppin’ Daddies (shown) and the Brian Setzer Orchestra.

<> Jewel scores on two fronts. Her book of poetry, A Night Without Armor, makes the New York Times best-seller list, and her album. Spirit, is released In November.

■I

Aerosmith's “1 Don’t Want to Miss a Thing,” from the movie Armageddon, becomes the group’s first single to hit No.l on the Billboard Hot 100 charts.

Psychologists discover a connection between musical training and verbal memory. Children trained to play a musi instrument grow up to have 16 percent better word memory than other adults.

Movie soundtracks account for nearly half of the Gold and Platinum certlficatic Some of the top soundtracks include Titanic m i Return to Titanic, City of Angeis, Amagetltlon, Hope Floats,Dr. Doolittle aoA The Wedding Singer.

Whitney Houston's My Love is Your Lom is her first studio album In eight years. The album includes the hit duet with Mariah Carey entitled “When You Belies

Actor/rapper Will Smith wins three American Music Awards, including Favorite Pop/Rock Album, Favorite Soul/R&B Album and Favorite Soul/R&E Male Artist.

portsO Sang Lan, China’s 17-year-old gymnastics cliampion, brealjs

two vertebrae during a vault at the Goodwill Gaines in July, leaving her paralyzed from the chest down.

& In March 1598, ESPN launches a large-format sports magazine, ESPN The Magazine, to compete: wi th Sports Illustrated.

O On January 4, 1999, Tennessee beats Florida State University23-16 at the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona to m n the national championship. It is the first year of the Bowl Championship Series, created to ensure that the highest ranked college teams nationally meet in a bowl game.

[ g ^ C ’s Leslejf Visser :omes the first

iman to report from the sideline! during “^onday Night Football," th e p 9 8 Supef Bowl, the NCAA Final Four and NFL playoff Jam es.

O Defending champion Detroit Red Wings win the 1998 Stanley Cup championship, beating the Washington Capitals 4-1, Defenseman Vladimir Konstantinov, severely injured in a car accident after last year’s Stanley Cup win, joins the celebration.

■M-

( i Jeff Gordon wins the NASCAR Winston Cup for a second year in a row. Gordon, 27, is the youngest driver to win three Winston Cup championships.

O Flamboyant sprinter Florence Griffith Joyner (FloJo), triple gold medalist at the 1988 Olympics, dies at age 38 in her sleep, of suffocation during an epileptic seizure.

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O In a 4-0 swM||#^i)>nst the San D i^ ^ a d r e s , the New York Yankees win the 1998 World Series to claim their 24th championship. The Yankees’ 125 total victories is a modern baseball record.

AP PI\ola/Lenny Igiielzi

,y> Photo/Rusty Kennedy

O In July, France beats Brazil 3-0 to win its first World Cup soccer title. During celebrations, a motorist drives through the crowd on the Champs-Elysees and injures 60 people.

O Lindsay Davenport, 22, defeats Martina Hingis in the U.S. Open in September and becomes the No. 1-ranked player in the world.

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AP Photo/Johii Gaps i!

Olympic gymnast Dominique Moceanu is declared a legal adult after suing her parents, alleging they squandered her earnings and oppressed her for years. Later, Moceanu is granted a protective order against her father for stalking her.

AP Photo/Rick Bowmer

O St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire hits home run number 62 on September 8, breaking the record set by Roger Maris in 1961. McGwire ends the season with 70 home runs.

Scott O lson/R euters i m r

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On September 13, Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Cubs also breaks Roger Maris’ record vrith his single­season 62nd home run. Sosa ends the season with 66 home runs.

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1

O The defending champion Denver Broncos meet the upstart Atlanta Falcons at Super Bowl XXXIII in Miami. ’The Broncos win 34-19.

Golfer Casey Martin, who suffers from a circulatory disorder in his right leg, wins a lawsuit allowing him to use a cart during PGA and Nike golf tournaments.

y The Chicago Bulls capture their sixth NBA championship by beating the Utah Jazz 87-86 in game six. Michael Jordan earns the Finals MVP award. In January 1999, Jordan announces his retirement from the NBA after 13 seasons.

On September 20, Cal Ripken Jr. ends his 16-year streak of 2,632 consecutive baseball games played by withdrawing himself from the Baltimore lineup for that night.

NBA owners impose a lockout on July 1 that causes almost half the '98 -‘99 basketball season to be lost. The labor dispute is settled on January 6.

Tennis star Pete Sampras wins his fifth Wimbledon title and remains the world’s No. 1 player for a record sixth straight year, breaking Jimmy Connors’ mark for consecutive seasons on top.

The NFL season is plagued with controversial and incorrect calls. Instant replay is not reinstated, but coin toss procedures are implemented.

AP Photo/Eric Risberg

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O Miss Virginia Nicole Johnson is crowned Miss America 1999 in Atlantic City. The 24-year-old diabetic wears an insulin pump on her hip and plans to spotlight diabetes awareness during her reign.

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i Seventeen-year-old Katie Hnida is named Chatfield Senior High School’s Homecoming Queen as well as starting kicker for the varsity football team. The No. 1-ranked kicker in the state of Colorado, Hnida hopes to play Division I college football next year.

NBC’s “NewHiadio” star and former “Saturday Night Live” cast member Phil Hartman dies from a gunshot wound inflicted by his wife in May 1998.

Canadian Tobin Belanger escorts a mannequin to his high school prom. He names her Jen, picks out her dress and corsage and arrives in a limousine.

Minnesotan David Weinlick “advertises” tor a wile and chooses pharmacy student EHzabelh ftiinze from 23 hopeluls who travel io !he Mall of Ameriea in Minneapolis tor the event. Runze and Welnltck marry the same day.

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