Stuyvesant High School - Indicator Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

Siii r uni V ('.ii v£ scm f n [ Dutch. Pet (.• r Stuy c’n;i nt ] Second. ir school on Fifteenth Street n experience pinee to groXx pressure cooker. A lusting impression. An explora- tion o| one s sc 11 a rid ut he is. BI uc-grecn walls (rood limes, good IV lends. A myriad of opportu- mties tp discover I trailing n experience Program appeals and denials Springboard to col- lege. Rock vs. Disco, A place to be us place to be what others want us to be. Diversity; F’nd- less competition. Reached b the I I. train Not being excused for train delays. Transit strike. Indivtdua lit} I unction in X and't (idling answers for our seven t ft period test from the second period class. Moralitx. An experience. I ndcfineablc. Best teachers on I iftccnth Street. Physics lab. Dedication Sharing a locker, [bird period lunch Surprise quizzes. Overemphasis on the intellect. School dances: Sexentx-seven years of hislorx (jetting caught up in the latest lad. Shoxx incss. An experience. Not being able to find room 213 since it‘s not next to room 214. Cold and impersonal. Warm and friendlx. Broken chairs. Administrative failures. Fire drills. Tony's..A charade. Rusty water Passing, failing. Walking down f irst Avenue. Concerned. Apathetic. Perpetual fatigue. An experience. School games. Dressing up for Halloween. A parade with 800+ drummers. Intelligence. Aimless ambition. Suffering through science and math. Nesting ground. Preparation for things to come. Getting to class before the late bell. Deadlines. An experience. Great hope. No hope. The only school with people xxho would bother reading all these definitions. An obsession. Happx I reshmen. Happy Seniors. Multiple test days. Watching the sun rise. Service credit cards. Gossip and rumors. Plax rehearsals. SAT's and ACH’s. Graduation. The prom. Spring fever. College acceptances. An experience. Barron s study books. Bathrooms xxith no doors. Ambrosia. Knapsacks. Underground newspa- pers. How to spot a Freshman. Rockx Horror. Monarch notes. An experience. Senior day. Sit- ting in Stuy park. Signing petitions. W inning SING as Juniors. Scantron tests. Cultural stimu- lation. Progressive students. Athletic excellence. Sports'strike. Homeroom. Implicit differenti- ation. Dumped on. Fxalled. Ours. An experience. A great stage. The death of John Lennon. A mini-world. In spite of all else, special. A funhouse. A horrorhouse. A glass house. Up the Dow n staircase. Do not erase. Tactic marks. Budget cuts. Creative clusters. Pigeons and squir- rels. An experience. Cloud negative nine. Ultimate. No Secondary School Reports. A dinner with scores of plates to choose from. Gourmet food. Blimpies. l ack of due appreciation. Walk- ing up to the fifth floor after gym. Completing your lab book. Schemes and plots and crazy days. Crossword puzzles. Regents scandal. Protests. An experience. One-day term papers. Peeling paint. Creativity in the midst of decadence. Christmas vacation? Alarm clocks. A dream. A nightmare. Respect for others. Talent. An isolated system. A web. An island. A sandcastle. A launching pad. Tears and smiles. A memory ... An experience. INDICATOR 1981 2 3 My father taught me to work; he did not teach me to love it. — Abraham Lincoln PHARYNX ESOPHAGUS GILL- RAKERS GILL SLIT CYSTIC DUCT PANCREAS ventral lobe OORSAL LOBE - PANCREATIC DUCT LARGE INTESTINE SPIRAL VALVE ANUS CLOACA ABDOMINAL PORE 5 — Msgr. John J. Sullivan It is difficult to live in the present, ridiculous to live in the future, and impossible to live in the past. Nothing is as far away as one minute ago. What lies behind us and What lies before are tiny matters, compared to what lies within us. Ralph Waldo Emerson And the seasons, they go round and round. And the painted ponies go up and down. We're captive on the carousel of time. We can’t return. We can only look behind. — Joni Mitchell 11 Time it was, And what a time it was ... — Paul Simon The student said, “Tell me of Stuyvesant.” “What do you wish to know?” asked the Indicator. “What is its true meaning?” The Indicator proceeded to answer, rambling on with a never-ending list of diverse and sometimes contradictory definitions. “I’m sorry,” interrupted the student, “perhaps you misunderstood. I wish only one definition.” “Whose?” asked the Indicator. “Well, yours I suppose.” “I am only an Indicator. The final definition must be yours.” “Can you give me a clue?” “Read on, read on.” 16 OUR PRINCIPAL GASPAR R. FABBRICANTE NEW YORK'S FIRST SCIENCE HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDED 1904 STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL 345 EAST 15th STREET. NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10003 Gaspar R. Fabbricante Principal ORegon 3-9030 A ZT7vt C A Ar 7 °yr L L SU a z . ’ .... ,h T 7 W 'Z sui, SS - - L A —77— U ■f (4 . . .Jr r I y -f—- - ,- k+-u x c % y i Ce yHO' - X Av A j u tcw S ' r - x._x_ - A V “ 7 ' -«_ . i i xZ c£ + ,kv A - W- 3m’ ' ' L v- yiUJt- w A 7 ■‘ r- U A «-« 7 .jy.C . £r c C— . kAi W a [++ • 'ftJLl' A yut.az. ■ • “ x ; Y- j,, ■ 19 ACTIVITIES (ak-tiv’-a-te) 1. Natural or normal function as a) a process that an organism carries on or participates in by virtue of being alive (as SING meetings, publication meetings, and digestion), b) Similar process actually or potentially involving mental function. INDICATOR 1981 SPECIAL THANKS Melissa Acker Anthony Hyde Alan Newman Susan Alexander Jackie’s radio Gee Ng The Alternatives Greg Jarrin Ginger Otis Stuart Barbara Billy Jim Tim Pon Jill Block Sharon Josephs Jason Psome David Blumenstein Murray Kahn Gary Richman The Borys Family Stephen Kao Gertrude Riff Courtney Brown Thomas Kehoe Jordan Rosner Robert Campbell Alain Kodsi Sylvia Schwartz Darin Chin Evan Krakovitz Debbie Silver Liz Chin Suzanne Kroun Chris Simmons Dave Cronen Karen Kuritzkes Ken Tannenbaum The Custodians Pearl Lasky Taylor Publishing Co. The Files Thomas Lau Thornton Co. James Frechter Harriet Lee Foster and Jim F. Suzie Galantowicz Warren Leong Michael, Ed and Jim V. Fred Gordon Joana Liu Billy Valerio Beth Greenberg Eileen Lynch Neal Wilson John Hacinli March 3, 1981 George Wong Brad Harkavy Mermie Frank Wright Alyssa Haywood Cookie Monster Pamela Yin ... the Staff. . . ... and a partridge in a pear tree! INDICATOR EDITORS Eefei Chen Editor-in-Chief Dear Seniors, Well, here it is and never before have 1 received such a feeling of satisfaction. The feeling comes not from the year- book alone but also from the knowledge that 1 was working for a really good reason, you, the seniors. That was my incentive! I’d like to present to you this yearbook in return for the most cherishable three years of my life. When the book was started in September a hard time was ahead of us. The book would never have made it without my staff. I’d like to thank them for their dedication and concern. They were by far the best staff I’d ever worked with during my three years on Indicator. True, there were times of nasty words, accusations, face-making and foot-stamping, but there were also times when we were rolling with laughter, doing UFO imitations (at least I was), and when we were full of crazy and wild ideas. Despite all the problems and headaches we had, I think we all had fun. It was pleasing to know that we were producing a book that would tie our years at Stuyvesant together. In our little package we give to you all events major and slightly major, all sorts of people (unprejudiced!), life, eternal friends, color, love, tears and laughter — the Stuyvesant experience — and more. We hope that twenty years from now this yearbook will bring back fond memories. We realize, of course, that one of the most major contributing factors to the yearbook was the support and encouragement you gave us. Thanks. We hope that you’ll enjoy the book as much as we do. It was the best of times, Eefei Best wishes always, J.J. Rachel the Staff Joy J. Schimmel Advisor Rachel Warren Assistant Editor LAYOUT PHOTOGRAPHY SENIOR PAGES LITERARY I Andrea Rosenbaum. Editor Sonia Perez, Editor Sheri Chin, Editor Stacy Kass, Editor ART Sophie I.ukashok, Editor Laura Spitzer, Editor SPORTS Sally Persico, Editor FACULTY Philip Stillman, Editor Janice Cincotta, Editor Karen Newman, Editor Outo Aafyhs 27 Roslyn Tom PRESIDENT Mei Kit C'hu SECRETARY SENIOR CAUCUS Rachel Weller VICE PRESIDENT Timothy Pon ADVISOR Susette Hsiung Eileen Lynch TREASURER ADVISOR Row 1: Ana Morera, Susan Wang, Mei Kit Chu, Beth Greenberg, Susette Hsiung. Row 2: Eileen Lynch, Ruthard Murphy, Daniel Cort, Philip Stillman, Lisa Kohn, Pascale Kersaint, Ken Michaels, Rachel Weller Row 3: Marghiee Teshineh, Dean Angelakos, Roslyn Tom, Susan Mancini, Robert Grindrod, Jocelyn Herman, Nancy Yee, Snoopy, Sheila Lee, Jackie Wilson, Faith Lee. Row 4; Judah Leevy, Alex Altman, David Ossam, Robert Ripin, Seth 28 Diamond, Judy Gallcnt, Jon DiJohn, Gilad Ohana. STUDENT GOVERNMENT David Fuhrer Cliff Porzenheim PRESIDENT SECRETARIES Vincent Bowen VICE PRESIDENT COSA TREASURERS Dave Cronen Toni Gifford ARISTA Arista is an organization of students who display outstanding academic credentials and who meet certain serv- ice requirements. The members visit feeder schools to inform potential students about Stuyvesant, as well as pro- vide tutoring services for one another and other students. Row I: Jon Morrow. Ann Frenk, Gemma Flamberg. Felixa Goldenberg (V.P.). Ford Tan (Pres.), Susan Wang (Sec.), Mei Kit Chu. Kenneth Gerchik, Alan Neuman. Row 2: Mr. Rubinstein, Jacob Schneider, Barbara Schwagermann, Lisa Seinsoth. Stephen Kao, Ben- jamin Chau. Moe, Larry, Curly. Row 3: Abigail Jahicl. Kara Sheinart, Gary Richman. Leora Halpcrn, Beth Greenberg, Kong p:uong, Christopher Azar. Arthur Lee. John Chiu. Row 4: Cecilia Accro. May Wu, Shirley Look, Karen Newman, Sophia Lukashuk. Leonid Fridman. Shu Lam, Dewey Ng, David Tang. Row 5: Toyken Yce, Mary Ann D'amorc, Pamela Basch, Nadecn Csakeny, Joana Liu, Bernice C lark, Nathaniel Glasscr, Sylvia Plevritis, Myles Wolfson, Donald Wagner. Row 6: Ana Morena. Antonio Montciro. Melanie Moses. Deborah DcGazon. Daisy Otero. Giovanna Giovannicllo, Adam Berger. William Chan. Ming Wai Wong, Farced Khan. Row 7: C hing Koa. Chcric Hsu, Joy McDougall, Daniella Kresic, Cindy Greenbaum, Karen Bower. Kwok Ng, Douglas Chin, Harvey W. Moy. Row 8: John Sarcona. Peter Brueggen. Sang-Jin Lee, Henry Lee, Nancy Yce, Jean Jung, Shicla Lee. Chung Lin. Rene Eng. Paul Golob, Robert Ripin, Jonathan White. Row 9: Suscttc Hsuing. Sheri Chin, Roslyn Tom. Sophia Chew. Helen Eng, Fran Kondck, Mel- issa Mask. Dave Chen, Greg Jarrin, Mark Sands. Thomas Lau. Row 10: Lisa Kohn. Rachel Weller. David Fuhrcr. Paul Riska. Kentaro Honuchi, Gee Wai, James Loo, Joseph Lai. Row . Susan Panzer, Nina Wcilcr, Amy Hccht, Daniel Weinstein, Daniel Dobryn. Rob- ert Munoz, Myra Abolitz, Elizabeth Boey, Judy Chen, Susanna Chiu, Jim Frcchter. Row 12: Irina Rich, Roger Nehrer. Raymond Joe. Philip Kwait. Jacqueline Sohn. Anna Wong. Kce D. Kim. Row 13: Alan Horowitz, Alisa Gladstone. Philip Barrish, Josephine Mei Michelle Hccht. Robert Grmdrod. Ronald Genova, Zachary Franco. Sandv Moy, Magdi Sobcih. 30 BIG SIBLINGS When you first came to Stuyvesant didn’t you almost buy the ticket to the sixth floor swimming pool? Well, the Big Siblings program is designed to help the incoming freshmen and sophomores from falling into these traps. The Siblings provide advice, assistance, and explanations to the students as to why they are not supposed to be able to solve the problems in Math Survey. By the way, underclass- men, No-Fault Insurance Policies are being sold at the Student Union office by senior senators. Row I: Laura Sherman, Jill Rathus, Christopher Goggin, Helen Lee, Gilliane Courtines, Barbara Schwagermann, Beth Greenberg, Leora Halpern, Tara Schwartz. Row 2: Claudia Sanchez, Noemi Berry, Susan Wong, Camilla Calamandrei, Roslyn Tom, Ann Trenk, Toni Gifford. Row 3: Sean Gallagher, Rossana Barnaby, Nadeen Csakany, Darbi Guy, Mark Seidenfeld, Nina Weiler, Vincent Bowen, Paul Golob, Rachel Weller, Susette Hsiung, Doris Stoffers, Jon White. Absent: Debbie Silver, Ginger Otis. 31 COLLEGE COMMITTEE The College Committee was an innovation this year designed to help seniors and the college office with the com- plicated and often hectic busi- ness of applying to college. The committee members gave up their free periods to answer student questions, as well as to help out the ever-busy college office secretaries and advisors. Row I: Alan Newman, Toyken Yec, Mark Williams. Sui Tong. Pankaj Sinha. Row 2: Jenny Yip. Wai Mok, Beth Greenberg, Christine Kyriakides, Paula Moskowitz, Mei Kit Chu. Cindy Grecn- baum, Andrea Rosenbaum. Row 3: Scot Jahn. Mei Chin. Adrian Cristian, Lisa Scinsoth, Henry Lee, Barbara Schwagcrmann. Pamela Basch. Michael Tom. Row 4: Ana Morcra. Irina Rich. Rich- ard Holtz, Peter Brueggen, Lauren Feinsoth, Yvonne Caravaglia. David Grossman. Sarah Lai, Sophie Lukashok. Roslyn Tom. Mrs. Moldoff. Mvles Wolfson. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council is composed of Student Union President and Vice-President, the President and Vice-Presi- dent of each class, and a non- voting membership of the S.U. Secretaries, Treasurers, Chief Negotiator and all Committee chairs. It meets several times each month to plan and develop the bulk of student activities. Because it is a small group, as opposed to the Sen- ate or a caucus, it can work efficiently to keep the Student Union running smoothly. Row I: Jonathan White, David Fuhrer, Cliff Porzenhcim, Toni Gifford. Row 2: Vincent Bowen, Sung Hee Suh, Brian Wu, Rachel Weller, Roslyn Tom, Stacy Suecoff, Roger Waltzman. 32 LIBRARY SQUAD The Library Squad mem- bers help to keep our library running smoothly. They main- tain silence and decorum, shelve books and religiously check program cards of those who wish to enter the library and bookbags of those who wish to leave. The library has been a valuable source of information to every student and it is the library squad, under the librarians that have made this possible. PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE The members of this presti- gious committee are everyone’s friends. They aid Mr. DePalma and Mr. Irgang in the herculean task of program- ming 2700-some odd students for eight periods each day. With this many students it’s no wonder that program changes are so hard to make, but it always helps to know someone on the programming commit- tee. Anthony DePalma 33 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Publications Committee is made up of all the editors of our school’s many magazines. This year, most members decided to use the same printer, thereby getting a dis- count on their publication’s printing costs. The committee also set dates on which maga- zines were to be sold, ensuring that there would be no conflict among the various sales efforts. Row . Tara Schwartz, Greg Jarrin, Melanie Moses, Alex Subrizi, Magdi Sobeih. Row 2: Gregg Patruno, David Blumenstein. Philip Stillman, Andrij Borys. S.T.P. The S.T.P. is our major advisory council which meets once a month in the tropics of Mr. Fabbricante’s office. In the S.T.P., students, teachers, and parents effectively exchange their views and dis- cuss items pertaining to the quality of academic and extra- curricular life at Stuyvesant. Great thanks to all who have helped our school by donating their energies to this organiza- tion. Row ; Mr. Tim Pon, Parent, Nanthaniel Hupert, David Ossam. Row 2: Parent, Mrs. Wilder, Mr. William Bernstein, Parent, Mr. Gaspar Fabbricante, Dr. Jamo Blake, Mr. Max Watras, Jon White, Cliff Porzenheim, Mr. Cronen. 34 V.I.P. In their third year, the V.l.P.’s continue to be very helpful and very successful. Their main purpose is to pro- vide volunteer tutors for the neighborhood's children. How- ever, their services go beyond that. They also work in hospi- tals, in the Stein Senior Center and on community fundraisers. Row I: Helen Chan. Regina Kornfield, Judy Gallcnt. Lauren Siskind, Anita Kosoff, Debra Joselson, Marcia Surval, Susan Wong. Row 2: Gina Chan, Leora Halpcrn, Peter Kerrigan. Toros Kapoian. Row 3: Jenny Wong, Ah-Fan Chan. WESTINGHOUSE SEMI-FINALISTS As usual, Stuyvesant pro- duced numerous Westinghouse semifinalists. This year there were thirteen, with projects ranging from coal ash to can- cer. All the semifinalists attended a ceremony given in their honor in which they met with other winners from around the city as well as with the Chancellor and other dig- nitaries. It should be men- tioned that Stuyvesant also had one finalist, Joel Wein. Congratulations to all. Row I: Nathaniel Glasser, Philip Kwait, Debbie Colodner, Susan Kwok. Row 2: Susan Wang. Gregg Patruno, Wendy Olivier, Andre Pilevsky. Missing: Leslie Blum, Oliver Karlin, Kee Kim, David Lyness, Joel Wein. 35 On Feb. 6th, 7th, and 11 th Sweet Apple, Ohio came to life on the Stuyvesant stage when Conrad Birdie, played by Arthur Gross was to bestow his “one last kiss” on Cathy Charlap as Kim Macaffe. Conrad’s manager, Albert Peterson, played by Jeff Weiss and his fiancee. Rose Alvarez, otherwise known as Mandy McLanc struggled to keep their romance alive despite threats from a failing record company and Albert's ever-nag- ging mother, Christine Chibbaro. Musical direction by Greg Patruno, choreography by Jory Hcndlcr and Sally Deval, cho- ral direction by Thomas Kim and assistant directing by Naidre Miller tied the production together. Special thanks to Mr. Lit- win for his excellent direction, and to Mr. Preiss for his con- vincing portrayal of Harry Macaffe. 37 SYMPHONIC BAND Piccolo: Sherita Cotton. Flute: Kim Brown, Eefei Chen, George Chen, Regina Chen, Brian Goldberg, Michelle Hccht, Joy McDougall, Matthew Ruff, Joshua Roth, Chais Sabbarese. Monica Sands, Mirian Schechner. Alexander Shapiro, Lori Silvern, Lisa Tai, Chiho Tokita, Carl Weiner, Celeste Williams. Oboe: Michael Byars, Arianna Kalian, Millie Kang, Yvonne Kingon. Bassoon: Joel Hirshhorn, Jean Osnos. E. Alto Clarinet: Charles Pearlman. B Bass Clarinet: Mitchell Grey, Michael Sobers. E Contrabass Alto Clarinet: Ginger Otis. E Soprano Clarinet: Jon Vercei. B Clari- net: Ira Abrams, Peter Brucggcn, Debra Colodner, Matthew Ferri, Stuart Glassman, Robert Grindrod, Blaise Hilferty, John Horvitz, Janice Iwachow, Greg Jarrin, Lisa Kohn, Judd Lieman, Edwin Lyman, Cecil Maccannon, Maya Marin, Theresa McCoy, Cathy Savage, Deborah Schwartz, Philip Stillman. Ford Tan, Abby Tannanbaum, Barbra Varnhagcn, Craig Zaionz. Saxophones: Camilla Calamandrei, Andy DeStefano, Patrick McDarrah, Steven Shaiman, Sara Williams, Michael Berkowitz, Dwayne Nash, Andrew Bell. French Horns: Ruth Linda Aronowitz, Jonathan Eneman, Lisa Gannon, Laurel Kiyabu, Gretchen Klingbeil. Trumpet: Matthew Alex- ander, Steven Berkson, Robert Campbell, Victor Castro, Clifford Heller, Anthony Hyde, Mark Jablonski, Judah Leevy, Karl Lukas, Edward Newman, John Plcvritis, Jamie Ruderman. Trombone: Eve Harrison, Kokaro Kawashima, Wendy Olivier, Abe Roth, Melissa Sgroi, Erica Zimetbaum. Tuba: Charles Dunne, Dewey Ng, Jedd Wolchok. Baritone Horn: Scott Geller, Peter Griffith, John Kim, Howard Lee, Thomas Sabo, Tim Webb. Percussion: Arthur DeCross, David Greenfield, Michael Herman, Bernard Rosenfeld, Josh Trachtman. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA Violin: Margaret Au, Roma Bellman, Eugen Buica, James Chong, John Chuang, Benjamin Clark, Sally Dcval, Valerie Dewey, Hubert Fuh, Christine Goggin, Rebecca Holland, Kentaro Horiuchi, Grace Hsu, Steve Ing, Renee Jolles, Stephen Kao, Paul Kedeshian, Cheri Kim, David Lee, Jean Lee, Calvin Lin, Sharyn Marks, David Nochlin, David Radvany, John Sabal, Juan Trippe, John Tsai, Deborah Waldman, Zenta Walther, Jannell Wei, Debra Wein, Elisabeth Wilder, Caroline Wolff, Lio Yu, Alexandra Yuster. Viola: Margie Campbell, Francois DuBoulay, Peter Fong, John Herbst, Ross Kapilian, Dena Levine, Gregory Munna, Ruthard Murphy, Rolf Pechukas, Eric Schutz, Douglas Shoker, Adam Shrager, Lynette Yearwood. Cello: Natasha Brofsky, Kathrin Eliza- beth, Andrew Joe, Claire Kedeshian, Stanley Nacha- mie, Eric Neuhaus, Matthew David Rohn, Tamar Rothcnberg, Eugene Schacher, Kenneth Schoppmann, Young Shin. String Bass: George Theodosopoulos, Jess Ting. Piccolo: Sherrita Cotton. Flute: Miriam Schechner, Lori Silvern, Carl Weiner, Celeste Wil- liams. Oboe: Steven Burke, Arianna Kalian, Yvonne Kingon. Clarinet: Judd Liebman, Theresa McCoy, Cathy Savage, Jon Vercesi. Bassoon: Joel Hirschhorn, Jean Osnos. French Horn: Ruth Linda Aronowitz, Marcella David, Jonathan Eneman, Lisa Gannon, Laurel Kiyabu, Gretchen Klingbeil. Trumpet: Matthew Alexander, Steven Berkson, Robert Campbell, Paul Hiob, Anthony Hyde. Trombone: Eve Harrison, John Kim, Abe Roth, Tim Webb, Erica Zimetbaum. Percussion: Enn-Ling Chen, Susan Hong, Miriam Lazar, Susan Rossbach. CONCERT CHOIR Soprano Susan Abarbandl YiKyung Ahn Nicole Andrade Benora Andrews Mrinelini Baliga Farah Chandu Rosemary Chang Sandra Chasse Sandra Cheng Linda Chiu Bernice Clark Denise Corello Mary Crilharis Marcella David Lauren Feinsot Lilia Fung Raquel Gordon Pamela Heard Grace Hsu Lana Hum Emily Isaacs Sandra Jones Emi Kawamura Samecna Khan Marcia Kopcl Marina Kunen Anna Lee Connie Lee Harriet Lee Katie Leff Jacqueline Lefkowitz Francesca Levine Joana Liu Jeannie Lo Elizabeth Lordc- Rollins Lauren Lou Valeric Mates Andrea McGuire Harcena Mcgham Sucharita Mehta Hon re Miller Lory Moimo Anna Morera Joan Mullally Elana Newman Karen Newman Linda Eng Yun Sun Pak Susan Palmore Catherine Paplin Hcmahcc Patel Julie Ryan Melinda Saks Lina Sinha Pilar Starkey Sylvia Syracuse Mctroca Ta Akiko Takenaka Jennifer Taylor Suzanne Thompson Ann Trenk Jeanette Vigoreu Anne Wagrman Stephanie Washburn Laura Whaley Altos Ann Arthur Rossana Burnaby Gina Chan Helen Chan Yec MeiChin Sumana thandrosekh.iv Lana Cheng Mei Chin Nicola Chin Mary DcFrino Mane-France DesRosiers Elizabeth Efstathukis Gemma Flambcrg Sharon George Stephanie Golob Soma Hinkson Colette Ho Myra Hooker Nicole Houri Joanne Hui Nancy Israel Anna Jong Mia Karouna Susan Kent Miran Kim Kciko Kimura Sung-lice Koh T. Kong Esther Kornfield Katherine Kostakos Robin Kravels Janet Lee Jennifer Lee Julie Lcnner Susan Leong Elizabeth Linde Shirley Look Lynn Mauntcr Margaret Moore Sandy Moy Catherine Murrell Audrey Ng Laura O'Connor Betsy Pel ikon Suzanne Perla Guadalupe Petrone Emily Sanchez Kumko Seki Crystal Shea Elizabeth Shinberg Andrea Smith Lorraine SooHoo Annette Springer Stacy Suecoff Danita Tankcrsly Marghce Tcshineh Laura Ting Selma Tuzlali Susan Wong Susan Wong Evelyn Yec Pamela Yin Tenors Arvind Baliga Keith Dienes Sean Gallagher Nicholas Gikos Jack Havivi Thomas Kim Richard Kurkand Michael Langman Arthur Lee Jack Schneider Bryant Smith MarcSmycr Juliannc Stone Chris Wells Basses John Bridges Evan Brody Roy Carthy Dave Chen Benjamin Chau Robert Greenfield Duhec Hong Michael Johnson Peter Karngan Wing Lau Peter Lee Roger Lee Cecil Maccannon John Malicsi John Markoulatos Gregg Patruno Robby Romero Jeff Saltici William Schocnfeld Paul Tarr George Wdbcrg Rustin Wright RENAISSANCE CHOIR The Renaissance Choir sings — you guessed it — Renais- sance music. They meet zero periods to rehearse for their winter and spring perform- ances. Director Thomas Kim introduced many new voice exercises to ensure a top-qual- ity concert. Although many seniors are leaving the chorus there are well-trained under- classmen ready to take the helm. Row l: Tai-Gon Kim, Jennifer Brown, Farah Chandu, Sylvia Syracuse, Guadalupe Petrone, Linda Ng, Elizabeth Efstathakis. Row 2: Thomas Kim, James Hilferty, Michael Johnson, Matthew Ferri, Pearline McKenzie, Jon White, Rosemary Chang, Andrea Smith. 39 PRE-SING IX Two years in a row! Although Junior sing had a fair shot at placing first this year, the Class of '81 pulled through, and came out on top once again. It’s hard to say who to acknowledge for this victory. Of course director Nina Weiler, coordinator Susan Wang, and assistant director Marc Wolin should get a lot of credit. But what about Steve Newman who wrote the script, three of the songs and was a creative consultant? And Thomas Kim and Harriet Lee did a terrific job with the chorus. And then there was Elise Waltz- man and Daphne Febles, the choreographers, along with the musical directors John Kim and Jon Vercesi, who certainly deserve credit for their fine work. The acting by leads Mark Seid- enfeld, Lisa Kohn, Cindy Greenbaum, Sean Gal- lagher and Roslyn Tom was also superb! And we can’t forget the stage crew, costume, make-up, and scenic designers, set builders, script judgers, technical directors and the ENTIRE CAST! (whew) Of course, it was teamwork that made it all happen, and this is a team that certainly scored. SEXTET The Beauty Shoppe Sextet is still fairly new at Stuyvesant, but for the past few years these ‘dancing girls’ have delighted Stuyvesant audiences at Stage Band concerts. They have kept the tones of the Andrews Sis- ters alive on Fifteenth Street. Row I: Bonnie Calabrese. Michelle Hecht. Row 2: Ginger Otis, Sally Persico, Christine Chibbaro, Amelia Scheftal. Piano: Christine Taub. Missing: Mandy MeClane. STAGE BAND The Stage Band worked zero periods three or more times a week, sometimes launching notes that are still in orbit, but ultimately perfecting the sound they are famous for. The group is student-run and conducted, a fact often marveled at at the annual Stage Band concert. The band will lose many sen- iors this year, but as tradition dictates, they will build a strong band again. Row I Michael Berkowitz, Camilla Calamandrci, Danny Eder, Jack Kowct. Patrick McDarrah, Charles Kuffner. Andrew DeSlefano, Jon Vercesi. Row 2: Steve Shaiman (Conductor). Tim Webb. John Kim (Conductor), Eve Harrison, Erica Ziinctbaum, Michael Herman. Row J: Paul Hiob, Jaime Rudcrman. Robert Campbell, Steven Bcrkson, Toros Kapoian, Neal Wilson. Arthur DcCross. Josh Trachtman, Bernard Rosenfeld. Absent: Sara Williams (Sax). Judah Lecvy (Trum- pet). Abe Roth (Trombone), Eric Prcstigiacomo (Guitar), Jess Ting (Bass Rhythm). STAGE SQUAD The Stage Squad is con- stantly working behind the scenes to insure the success of the many productions that take place on our Stuyvesant stage. We often tend to forget the people that do not appear in front of us, that is, the people who maintain the stage, work lights and curtains and build sets. Their work is well appre- ciated by all those who depend on them however. A job well done!! Row I: Eva Shinagel. Roger Leko, Matt Hymowitz — Lord of the Light, Foghorn Leg- horn (Gilad Ohana), John Kudlak, Anne Lubell, Melissa Lea, Melissa Miller, Ken Michaels. Row 2: Leslie Kaufman, Janncll, Danny-Franz Klammer-Dobryn, custodian in the middle Frank W., Toby Hyde aka Dr. Jekyll, Sally Freud, Jay Cazese, Rolf Pechu- kas. Row 3: Ronnie Cohen, Bradavis Harkavy, Romeo Glassberg, Courtney “Big Mus- cle Brown. Behind Scenery; The Titan Twins, Carol Rixinger — super spy, Gabi Fon- tana, Sharon Weinstock. Milo Chan. Danny “White-nose Blumberg. S.U. STORE We all have visited the S.L. Store at least once in our Stuy- vesant careers. Whether it was for goggles or lab books, we were always glad to have them so close with their often dis- counted items. Convenience at a good price — what more could you ask for. Row I; Daisy M. Otero, Andre Grosser, Evelyn Yec. Row 2: Wai Mok, Roger V. Leh- man, Dorothy Burman — Faculty Advisor, Lani Spear. Row 3: Andrew Xagoraris, Kath- leen Fong, Bruce Horowitz. 43 Row I: Joshua Dienstag, Koniko, Betty Liu, Doc A., Doc B, Doc C. Row 2: Jimmy Fre- chter (Editor), Marcus Welby, Lois Katzman (Editor). Nancy Clements. Janice, Mr. Kane, Advisor. Row 3: Magdi Sobeih (Editor), Ford Tan, Tai Chou Lee, Gee Ng, Albert Chin, Armand, George Borhcgy. Row I: Diane Donato, John Berton, Connie Sasso, Grace Nichols. Row 2: Ruth Sullivan, Ginger Otis, Debbie Wcrnick. Erica Whittaker, Nocmi Berry, Tara Schwartz. PUBS ATHLETAE MAXIMI Athletae Maximi covers all athletic events in Stuyvesant. Issues include team records, game coverage, pictures, and feature stories. BIO-MED TIMES Bio-Med Times is published annually and provides students with interesting information regarding the medical field. Through this magazine the staff seeks to acquaint students with various biologically and scientifically related issues. Perhaps its greatest attribute is that it is able to discuss highly advanced subjects in a lan- guage that high school stu- dents can understand and enjoy. CALIPER Caliper is Stuyvesant’s ref- uge for all creative literary people. It might interest you to know that the publication is as old as the school itself. Caliper offers a wide assortment of topics, in the forms of essays, poems and short stories, all of the very best quality. Read it: you'll get your “Wordsworth”. Row I: Deborah Gordon, Lilian Tsang. Surenka Raghavan. Stephanie Herman. Ramona Jasaitis. Cynthia Palmer, George Wolberg. Row 2: Andrij Borys (Co-Editor). Susan Manber, Jake Ribicoff, Ken Michaels. Mark Scidenfeld, David Grossman. F. McCourt. Row 3: Irina Rich, Yvonne Kingon. Abby Tancnbaum, Sylvia Syracuse, Francesca Lev- ine. Dori larovici, Eva Thaddeus, Richard Holtz (Co-Editor), Miriam Jochnowitz, Diane Moy. Lori Levine. Sophie Glasser, Harry Ng. Peter Bloch. David Blumenstein. Row 4: Phil Barrish. Tim Shields. Ben Munistcri, Rebecca Weller, Tara Schwartz. Absent: Karen Kuritzkes. James Jolinger. Debbie Silver. Row I: Patricia Chong, Leo Marshall, Chan Wai W, Rodney Sherman. Cynthia Palmer, Nikolas Gikas, Brian Palmer, Nathaniel Hupert, Philippe Juang. Row 2: David Schnadcr, Ruchika Gupta, Elizabeth Boey, Susan Leong, Steven Chin, Scott Weiss, Dave Esrig, Doug Louie, Shaun Codner, Ralph Infantino. Row 3: Jeremy Lorg, Nate Lebowitz, Alex Young, Joel Schwartz, Hing Loi. Row 4: Jun Han, Wayne Chan. ENVIRONMENTAL TIMES The Environmental Times has set the pace for a new eco- logical awareness in Stuyves- ant. The publication deals with problems which confront our environment, including all forms of pollution. Further- more, it suggests ways of rev- ersing the negative trend in the quality of our surroundings. 45 tt� B0 EJ W L J FORUM The Social Studies Depart- ment’s magazine Forum, is noted for its sophisticated cov- erage of controversial current events. Its frequent publication allows the magazine to not only keep the reader inter- ested, but also informed on fas- cinating political events. Row I: Abigail Jahicl. Ruthard Murphy. Harold Ruddick (Editor). David Blumcnstein. Cynthia Palmer. Susan Manber. Row 2: Philip Khinda. Kimm Scon. Bernard Eyat. John Chuang. Andrij Borys. Michael Bauman. Brian Palmer. Stephen Kao. John Hacinli. Art Buchwald. INSPIRATION Inspiration, is the magazine of the Music and Art Depart- ment. In the publication, stu- dents are able to express them- selves through their musical and artistic creations. The publication has sought to deliver a comprehensive look at a wide range of artistic fields. Judging from the talent of Stuyvesant’s students, the magazine has consistently pub- lished fine work. Row I: Paul Tarr. Danicla Kresic. Greg Jarrin. Mona Lisa. Jessica Safran. Milton Morse. Row 2: Debra Colodncr, Alan Newman, John Haeinli. L.aura Spitzer, Sung Hee Suh. Anne Lee. Row 3: Mrs. Kustin, Cathy Veikos, Adam Freyer, Jimmy Frechter. Cathy Leo. Adelc F.isenstein, Arthur Sam. f r 46 KALEIDOSCOPE Kaleidoscope is a melting pot of the many foreign lan- guages that are found among Stuyvesant students. Although the writing is done in other languages, the magazine sup- plies the reader with an Eng- lish translation so that anyone can understand and enjoy the material. Kaleidoscope has the distinction of being a Colum- bia Press Association Award winning magazine. Row I Henry Lee. Dave Chen. Vis. Puecio. William Chang. Man ChakNg, John Mar- krulatos. Atow 2: Anne Lee. Nancy Ycc. May Ling. Rene Ling. Giovanna Giovanniello. Doug Shookcr (Editor), Caroline dcMelo, Jennifer Lee. Vlandy Ng. Harriet I ce. Row 3: Michael Tom. Wai Mok, Sheila 1 ce. Jean Jung. Helen ting. Grace Hsu. Man Wai Ng. Su annc Griffith. Harvey Moy, George Chen. Douglas Chin. MATH SURVEY Math Survey covers math related topics out of the scope of the “ordinary” high school curriculum, as well as out of the scope of the “ordinary” universe. For those of you who attempt to solve these prob- lems, Math Survey graciously supplies an answer key. Row I: Sharyn Marks, Joel Hirschhorn. Ann Trenk. Leonid Fridman. Row 2: Nathan Glasscr. David Zagorski. Alan Horowitz. Gregg Patruno. Row 3: Farced Khan. Douglas Chin. 47 NUBIAN Nubian is a publication of the Black Students League. The magazine is dedicated to Afro-American culture. This literary creation is a means by which the students express themselves through poetry, short stories, and artwork. Row I: Pamela Heard. Courtney Brown (Art Editor), Pamela Spaulding. Row 2: Mela- nie Moses (Editor). Darbi Guy, Donna Lewis, Ann Arthur. Rossana Barnaby, Carol Warren. Row 3: Adrian Anthony, Danita Tankersly, Carole Brown, Elizabeth Lordc- Rollins. Marghiee Teshineh. Row 4: Jeff Allen, Konrad Trewick. Vinny Bowen. Camera- Shy: Jaekie Wilson. NUCLEUS Nucleus focuses on the physical sciences. The maga- zine was started in the early ’70’s and recent issues have dealt largely with current top- ics in the developments of astronomy. Last year, Nucleus had the honor of winning the Columbia Press Association Award. Row I: Chiu Ng. Philip Yam. Carl Weiner, Susan Kwok (Exec. Ed.), David Lyness (Exec. Ed.), Faith R. Dunn, Erdal Cavusoglu. Isaac Newton. Row 2: Robert Chin, Michael M.Tom, Roland Cheng, Jeffrey Zarenbcrg, Mark Berman, Jonathan D.K. Tragcr, Joshua Dienstag. 48 SPECTATOR As Stuyvesant’s official newspaper. Spectator keeps the student body informed about issues which affect our school. Since it is published three times a year, Spectator always brings the students the latest events. Row 1: Linda Chow (Managing Editor), Mona Lee Yousef (News Editor), Douglas Mazlish and Ross Abelow (Sports Editors), Julie Bradlow (Copy Editor), Danny Dobryn (Photography Editor), Tina Sharkey (Business Editor), Helen Lee (Features Editor). Front: Paul Golob (Editor-in-Chief)- SPECTRUM Spectrum is the publication of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. Through this magazine, students are able to further their interests in a broad “spectrum” of mechanical arts. Furthermore, the stu- dents are given the opportunity to display their own works. Row I: Kwok Ng, Cathy Tse, Laura (Editor), Kwok Kim. Row 2: Mr. Wright, Connie Sasso, Jackie Wilson, John Levy, James Loo. 49 STRAPHANGER Stuyvesant’s Rapid Transit magazine is concerned with the problems of the New York City subway system. The members have taken field trips to such places as the Transit Authority and Union Square. Row I: Moshe Whinston, Neil Axelrod, Michael Markowitz, Bryan Kartzman, Michael Ser. Row 2: Douglas Cohn, Eric Shutz (Editor), Robert Carobene, Mark Weinblatt, Morgan Neuwirth. Row 3: Mark Berman, Howard Saltzman, Mr. Fabbricante. Row 4: Ross Kapilian, Marc Rivlin. Missing: Thomas Schmidt, Eng Sal, Chimon Tsang. VAGARIES Vagaries states that it is Stuyvesant’s humor magazine. However, there has been spec- ulation as to the validity of that statement. Each year, the Vagaries staff sets out to grasp Stuyvesant humor and put it on paper, but their results are often questionable. Even so, the freshman class is large enough so that Vagaries sells out every year. Row I: Linda Go, Marilyn Seto, Cindy Grcenbaum, Adam Berger (Editor), Alex Subrizi (Co-Editor), Karen Bower, Diane Moy, Yvette Trester, Rhonda Katz, Jimmy Hoffa. Row 2: Gloria Leung, The Unknown Editor (Jon L.), Gayle Abramson, Amy James, Doreen Deicke, Sean Gallagher, Bruce the Moose, Beth Greenberg, Dean Cho, Myra Abolitz. Row 3: Anne Lee, Helen Schussler, C.J.Q. Hwu, Gilliane Goggin, Kevin Flynn, Eric Fischbein. Dancing raindrops hit the streets Glistening against the light of the lamp post. What is their purpose? In the dark of the night, under moonlit skies, 1 roam. Aimlessly searching for what? My ambition? My soul? My purpose? Could it be that I am like a raindrop? Emerging from a swelled cloud — like a baby? Creating a puddle, a mass — full of ideas, like a young adult? Drying up finally — like someone on in years? — Sonia Perez® Pretend The shadows of autumn are unreal I'm lost in an illusion ' Torn between the lies and reality I pretend. The rain beats outside I'm blinded by the lightning v My fantasy continutjsand V 1 pretend. 1 The sun is bright in my eyes . I'm saddened by thH of if and now 1 turn myself over To pretend. AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY The members of this intel- lectual club meet to discuss events that deal with aviation and aircrafts. Their talks focus on major aeronautical topics. Currently, the society is actively involved with the design and construction of an airplane. Row I: Kwok Ng (V.P.), Victor Castro, David Legcros, Simon Lo. Row 2: Felixa Golden- berg. Tim Shields, Charles Loengrad, Jared Zerbc. Row 3: Michael Kaplon. Andris Ccr- nuks, Leo Friedwald, David Begun, Cristopher Agar. Missing in Action: Peter Proelier, Charles Lindbergh, Mr. Schulman. Row I: Audrey Ng, Michelle Segall, Lilian Tsang, Magdi Sobein. Row 2: Donna Clark, Jeannie Lo, Pearline McKenzie, Lois Katzman. Row 3: Jeffrey Zarcnberg, Harry Lee, Nate Lebowitz, Mrs. Demas. CLUBS BIO-MED SOCIETY As one of the oldest organi- zations in Stuyvesant, the Bio- Med Society meets to discuss current issues regarding the biological sciences. The mem- bers sponsor trips and present speakers on various medical topics. BLACK STUDENTS LEAGUE The purpose of this organi- zation is to further the social and intellectual development of Black students at Stuyves- ant. The meetings give these students a chance to come together and share common interests. It also serves as a place for the members to socialize and associate with one another. Furthermore, one of the club’s major functions is to discuss the problems and lifestyles of Blacks in our soci- ety. Row I: Angela Howard. Hussein Johnson, Michael Johnson, Elizabeth Lordes-Rollins (Pres.), Pamela Heard, Marcella David. Row 2: Valerie Porter, Camille Ross, Raymond Downes, Adrian Anthony, Mrs. Thomson, Suzanne Griffith. Row 3: Jacquie Friday, Monica Mapp, Denise Howell, Simone Aguilera, Ann Arthur, Bernice Clark, Darbi Guy. Missing: Danita Tankersly, Deborah De Gazon, Dareisse Gray. Row I: Debbie Marzette, Renee Eubanks. Row 2: Lisa Bowers. Kelly Sessoms, Simmone Aguilera, Kim Watkins, Sharon Yearwood, Kym Hurdle, Monique Ollison. Row 3: Gail Beekles, Debbie Thompson, Pascale Kersaint, Evelyn Yee, Angela Howard, Laura Wha- ley. BOOSTERS Even though the Boosters don’t do cartwheels or splits in their routines, their cheers and support are more than wel- come to all of our teams — especially the football team. Row I: Adrienne Holmes, Enid Robinson (Capt.), Evelyn Shelly Levi (Co-Capt.). Row 2: Inger McCrorey, Kokuro Kawashima, Linda Gadsby, Barricinia Thompson. Row 3: Sonya Preudhomme (Man.), Wendy Oliver, Debee Kearse, Diane Stewart. Row 4: Lisa Marsh. Camera Shy: Derin Young (Co-Capt.), Charlotte Hunter, Diedre Mason. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders use their athletic ability to root for our teams. Many of their cheers they have created themselves. Their support and devotion must be commended. As spon- sors of school dances and fun- draisers they contribute to the social as well as sports world of Stuyvesant students. CHESS TEAM The Stuyvesant Chess Team has been ranked U within the New York City school system. At club meetings, the members practice and discuss those sly moves which ensure them annual victory. Row ; John Chong, Noam Elkies, Patrick Daxin, Ryu Matasuda, Nelson Eng, Noah Silverman. Row 2: Marlon Mao, John Bazigus, George Fescos, Eric Daly, Oleg Baren- boim, Harry Kim, Bobby Fischer. Row I: Shirley Chui, May Wu, Christine Lee, Dave Chen (Pres.), Donald Louie, John Ngai, Thomas Lau, Mci Chin, Anna Yang. Row 2: Shelley Lin, Susan Shev, Joana Liu, Joanne Hui, Sui Tong, Sheri Chin, Gloria Leung, Pamela Yin, Elaine Chu, Jean Jung, Amy S. Lee, Wai S. Mok, Peter Chin. Row 3: Shirley Look, Elizabeth Boey, Susanna Chiu, Linda Go, Sylvia Leung, Darrin Chin, Gee Wai, Hing Loi, Helen Eng, Moy Eng, Susan Leong, Vivian Pan, Sophia Chew, William Lo, Vicky Tung, Chung Lin, James Loo, Douglas Chin. Benny Wong, Harvey Moy, Mia Ting. Row 1: Heidi Magnus, Rosemary Moser, Steven Lehrman, Richard B. Kurland, Mark Wcinslock, David Sandman. P. T. Barnum. Row 2: John Lynch, Anna Franco, Nathan Glasser, Lynne Lev, Jean Lee, Harry Wert, Eric Lonergan, Leonid Fridman. Row 3: David Scharzmann, Jeremy B. Bate, Ben Sherman (Pres.), Steve Dcroski, Daniel Schneider, Marq Smethurst. CIRCUS ARTES For the talented jugglers and gymnasts, the Circus Artes Club has meetings every week. Members perform repeatedly their various skills in hopes of reaching perfec- tion. Several techniques are taught and practiced by the students in the club. They hope to give Stuyvesant “The Greatest Show on Earth” in the near future. CHINESE CULTURE CLUB The Chinese Culture Club allows Stuyvesant’s students to share discussion on various aspects of Chinese-American culture. Sponsoring many activities throughout the school year the C.C.C. is one of Stuyvesant’s largest ethnic clubs. COALICION LATINA Any student who is inter- ested in the various Spanish cultures can come to the weekly meetings of this ethnic club. Generally, however, most of its members are of Spanish background. The organization gives these students a chance to broaden their views concern- ing the Spanish heritage. They meet to discusss various issues and events concerning the His- panic population. In addition, the members come to socialize and share their interests. They observe Spanish holidays and occasionally hold dances and parties. 'J Row I: Carmen Ramos. Lisa Arias, Evelyn Yee (Treas.), Daisy Otero (Pres.), Sonia Perez (Sec.). Row 2: Doug Smith. Ms. Blumenfeld, James Quinones (Pres.), Don Juan. Row I: Kevin Tschudi, Eric Schultz, Mr. Glotzcr, Marc Baer, Tom Cronen. Cobol Wang, Eric Hochman, Fred Pinkett, Bcrnie Rosenfeld. Front: Howard Kaye. Absent: Monte Zweben (President). COMPUTER CLUB It may seem incomprehensi- ble to some of us, but the com- puter is a “basic tool” for the members of this club. Students learn from and teach one another about operating and programming computers. 56 Row I: Wendy Oliver. Row 2: Nicola Chin, Diane Stewart, Bernice Clark, Mary DeFrino. Row 3: Lisa Green, Simone Todd, Sarah Sullivan. DANCE ENSEMBLE In its second year, the Dance Ensemble learns and practices within the scope of jazz, ballet, and tap. Annual performances are produced and choreo- graphed by the members themselves. The Dance Ensemble brings a “bit of the arts” to Stuyvesant. DEBATE TEAM The Stuyvesant Debate Team engages in interscholas- tic competition. The members travel to many tournaments and occasionally win a few. This year’s national debate topic, on consumer regulation, proved to be. both interesting and amusing. Suggested plans include banning bagels and changing drug regulations. Row 1: Harold Ruddick (Capt.), Adam Proujansky, John Chuang, Ruthard Murphy, Bernard Eyat, Harry Kim, Mr. Fabbricante (Coach). Row 2: Karen Furie, Julie Stone, David Blumenstein, Ross Abelow, Juan Trippe, Daniel Webster. 57 - fe lj k a kj tw tot : Stewart Svendscn, Robert Coyne, David Schrader. Brian Palmer (Pres.), Daphne Benderly, Patricia Chang, Warren Tong, Cynthia Painter. Row 2: Keith Dienes, Edward Wright, King Eoi. Scott Weiss, Leo Marshall, Enti Kawamura, Arvind Baliga. Chris Xitos, Steven Chin. Row 3: Adam Juvilcr, Nate Lebowitz, Kathryn Wahlin, Jeremy Goldman, William Chan. Rodney Sherman. Jun Hun. Wayne Chan. ENVIRON- MENTAL EXPEDITIONS Our environment — some- thing we often take for granted. This club is aimed at increasing the student’s aware- ness of environmental prob- lems. Staff members have taken trips, tours and hikes in order to better understand pol- lution and other ecological troubles. Trips have included tours of Con Ed plants and of the Gateway National Recrea- tion preserve. FRISBEE TEAM Amazingly enough it is a 'plastic disc’ which has cap- tured the attention of the Stuy- vesanl student body. The Fris- bee Team consists of Stuyves- ant’s expert players who com- pete in freestyle and ultimate tournaments. Row I: Steve Bo o. Dan —, George Wong, Ross Nayduch. Peter Schcman. David Man- dalbaum. Aarom Flotes. Coach Brian Dorfmann. Row 2: Kathryn Chulik. Derek l.cigh. Captain Andy Schcman. John Kovel, Captain Jared Levine. Leeds Atkinson, Skull. FRONTLASH Frontlash is Stuyvesant’s political establishment. Its members meet to discuss con- troversial topics and current events. As a non-partisan organization Frontlash seeks to help eligible voting seniors with the registration process. Moreover, its intention is to keep students involved and informed about recent political issues and affairs. The club’s primary goal is to arouse stu- dents’ interest and encourage them to participate in politics. Row .Mark Ansorge, Doreen Deicke, Paula Moskowitz, Caroline DiMelo, Diniella Quitt. Row 2: Margaret Moore, Warren —. Row 3: Dean Cho, Janice Cincotta, Abigail Jahiel, Jill Rathus, Roxanne Chemych, Carol Katz, Cindy Greenbaum, Tara Schwartz, Marilyn Seto, Cathy Paplin. Row 4: Myra Abolitz. Melissa Sheilds, Beth Greenberg, Christine Kyriakides, Liza Otey, Chrisophcr Woods. Row 1: Felixa Goldenberg. Alissa Gladstone. Susan Kwok, Gemma Flamberg, Cheric Row 2: David Legeros. Myles Wolfson, Chris Azar, Leonid Fridman. GEOLOGY AND EARTH SCIENCE The students of this club meet weekly because they are concerned with such topics as the energy crisis and space colonization. They discuss sub- jects ranging from Mount St. Helens to black holes. In addi- tion, they sponsor lectures fea- turing speakers from many prominent universities. GERMAN CLUB Members of the German Club discuss aspects of Ger- man culture that are not dis- cussed in regular core curricu- lum. Fluency in the language is not a requirement, for new members are always welcome. Row ; Johan Ahn, Barbara Schwagermann (Pres.), Dr. Schwagermann, Carol Rixinger (V.P.), Hart Faber. Row 2: Michele Petitt, Margie Harris, Chung Ki Ho, Karen Falcoc- chio, Lisa Seinsoth, Jason Fries, Frank Hand, Yvonne Yao, Helmut Schmidt. Row 3: Andre Grosser, Willy Jartymec, Keith Champargne, K. Sherbetdjian, Jack Schneider. Andy Dippolito, Keith Rooney, Danny Kim. Row I: Pamela Pudcr, Carol Leu, Francois Du Boulay (Manager), Ginny Newman (Co- Captain). Coach Douglas Palczewski, Mayuri Merchant (Co-Captain), Carmen Ramos, Eve Jochnowitz, Anna Panaticre. GIRLS' WRESTLING TEAM It seems as though the girls at Stuyvesant have finally “pinned down the sport which will help them to prove that they are equal to boys. The society meets to practice skills involved in wrestling. It also serves as a course in self- defense and simultaneously helps to develop strength. Watch it guys — never under- estimate the power of a woman! 60 GREEK CLUB The Greek Club is one of the many ethnic clubs at Stuyves- ant. The members find that their meetings provide an atmosphere where they can come together and share com- mon interests. Through their meetings, students can learn much about the contributions of the Greek people to society. The club has recently sched- uled a field trip to Ambrosia. Row l: Angelo Koutsidis (Secretary), Nick Bakos (Treasurer), Cathy Veikos (Presi- dent), Christine Kyriakides (Vice-President), Sylvia Plevritis (Activities Coordinator). Row 2: John Angelis, George Raikos, Nikos Andreadis, Carmen Ramodopolis, Lisa Arias. Row 3: Nick Adamos, Nick Sekas, Jimmy Papadopoulos, Todd Kleppas, Chris Pavlatos. Row 4: Doug Kovalos, Tara Allmos, Jose Dominguez, John Gavros, Sophocles. Row I: Matthew Rohn, Tanya Augsburg, Heidi Magnus, Karen Bower, Saul Brook. Row 2: Natasha Brofsky, Mike Laird, Ben Sherman, Anna Panettiere, Leo Friedwald, Gian Sacco. Row 3: Evan Harrington, Steve Kenney, Donna Liss, Bill Mitchel, Jenny Leigh, Eric Lonergan, Jack and the Beanstalk. GREEN EARTH SOCIETY The Green Earth Society meets weekly to discuss vari- ous factors which have influ- enced our environment. This club is deeply concerned with protecting our natural resources and has participated in an aluminum recycling cam- paign. Along with this they have set up an information table outside of school and plan to publish a minor publi- cation this year. HEBREW CULTURE CLUB As a forum where students Row I: Ghana Whinston (Editor), Jody Foster (President), Ronit Simantov (President), Karen Newman (Editor), Tammy Zietchick (Treasurer), Michael Langman (Secretary), Mrs. Kornbcrg (Faculty Advisor). Row 2: Janis Brody, Shara Pulver, Stanley Nachamie, Alla Roytberg, Idit Shaked, Miriam Jochnowitz, Scott Weiss, Maurice Lefkort, Sally Rubin, Lane Menahem, Naomi Schussler. Row 3: Mr. Weinberg (Faculty Advisor), Eve Jochnowitz, Lois Katzman, Moshc Whin- ston, Jonathon Goldman, Alex Young, Dan Benderly, Debbie Badi, Joseph Mor. Row 4: Ben Sher- man, David Zagorski, Noam Elkies, Joshua Dienstag, Alan Levy, Samuel Wilkenfeld. Absent: Sharon Weinstock. meet to exchange ideas on Jewish culture, the Hebrew Culture Club’s meetings con- sist of speakers and films. This club also has an annual publi- cation dedicated to special events depicting Jewish soci- ety. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Taking the time to beautify the inside walls of Stuyvesant, the Horticultural Society has grown vegetables and flowers on the school windowsills. The club is devoted to the aware- ness of plants, their benefits and uses. It hopes to have a greenhouse for the school one day. Row I: Cynthia Palmer, Mrs. A. Ferrara, Myra Abolitz, Daniel Weinstein (Pres.), Doreen Deicke, Daniel Dobryn. Row 2: Lisa Brill, Lynn Florne, Leora Ftalpern, Elaine Frieder, Annemarie Cosenza, Paul Brandes, Sonya Siemer. Row 1: Sheeja Abraham, Pankaj Sinha, Karuna Subramanian. Row 2: Santosh Krish- nan, Samindra Chatterjec, Ruchika Gupta, Sumana Chandrasekhar, Mayuri Merchant, Shanti Rajah, Ankur Manoj Desai. Row 3: Nadyer Imam, Marina Kurian, Kulvinder- singh Sahasta, Nirmala Panicker. Row 4: Craig Lange, Mrs. Suecoff. INDIAN CLUB The Indian Club is com- prised of students who are of common backgrounds. These members find a comfortable surrounding which allows them to exchange their opin- ions and ideas on several div- erse subjects. In addition, the students meet to socialize and develop their culture. ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club is com- posed of students interested in Italian culture and lan- guage. The club holds dis- cussions, sponsors parties with Italian fare, and takes trips to such places as Little Italy in downtown Manhat- tan. Row . Jonathan Wolfman, Mr. Malicono (Advisor), Tara Walsh, Steven Shaiman. Row 2: Vinnie Amabile (Treasurer), Jose Dominguez, Nick Sekas, Nick Adamo, Lucille Saparata (Secretary), Tony Russo, Margherita Giovanelli, Alexandra Levi. Row 3: Andy Kclemen, Giovanna Giovanelli, Eric Prestigiacomo, Lisa Stella (President), Pia Marinangeli, Geraldine Maneri, Sally Persico. Missing: Felicia Scocozza, Lucille Tra- bold (Vice President), Liza Bowers, Arthur Africano. KOREAN CULTURE CLUB The Korean Culture Club serves as a source of informa- tion for Korean and other stu- dents about the Korean lan- guage and traditions. Students meet to exchange ideas, experi- ences, and a common back- ground. Row I: Young B. Huh. Sang-Jin Lee, Yong Lee, David Kang (Pres.), Sheila Lee, Rosy Cho, Hi Soo Kim. Row 2: Rosemary Chang, Yun Sun Pak, YiKyung Ahn, Paul Kim, Cheri Kim, Harry Kim, “He doesn’t belong here Kim. Row 3: William Suh, Suk Chang, Steve Hong, Janet Ahn, Paul Kim, Yong Jin Lee, Jim Park. Douglas Lee, Johnny Huh, Row I: Margret Moore, Milo Chan, Brad Harkavy, Jon Levy, Mona Dolan, Mach Lea, Tara Schwartz, Helen Lee. Row 2: Roger Leiko, Ken Michaels, Melisa Miller, Jimmy “Where's My Boots” Frechter, Gabi Fontana Face, Liz Peyser. Row 3: David Mandcl- baum, David Sicgal, Jud Leibman, David Blumenstein, Brant Vogel, Billy Jim, John Hacinli, Stuart Olassman. Alex Sutterman. LACROSSE CLUB Often recognized as the offi- cial Preppy sport, LaCrosse has even become a popular game among the pre-Ivy Leag- uers at Stuyvesant. Members of the club practice and hold matches among themselves during the year. The highlight activity this year will be the club’s version of the Harvard vs. Yale game. Row I: James Loo, Michael Laird, Anna Panettiere, Alex Allman. Dr. Blake, Anthony Mulieri, Arielle Hart. Matthew Rohn, Gregory Alexander Munna. LATIN SOCIETY Contrary to popular belief, Latin is not a dying language — it merely faces extinction. Nevertheless, the Latin Soci- ety works to inform students about Roman culture. The club also has an annual publi- cation, Nuntius, detailing the classical spirit of the ancient world. THE LOLLIPOP LOVERS LIAISON The Lollipop Lovers Liaison s a club in which members can ;et together to share a com- non ethnic background. At neetings the club has had tuest lecturers speaking on uch topics as “The Paradoxi- cal Symmetry of the Lollipop.” 'he club also had an annual 'ublication called Punk Lolly. 'he L.L.L. has added a 'sweet' ouch to Stuyvesant with its lub members — they are Jaded with Charm. Front: Lulu Lolly, Lewa Lolly. Lester Lolly, Lola Lolly, Tara Tootsie Pop, l isa Lolly. Lancelot Lolly. Back: Latka Lolly, Larry Looly, Loco Lolly, Lefty Lolly, Lolita Lolly. Lysistrata Lolly, Mr. Pop. Missing: (attending the Lollipop Club Presidents Society in New Jersey) Co-Presidents. Scan I want my lolly Lolly, Doreen Wanna lolly around? Lolly. Row I: Jan Bernstein, Camilla Calamandrci, Salome Freud. Row 2: Cami Townsend. Gilliame Courtihes, Ben Pesner, Roland Diniz, Michel Langman, Arianna Kulian. Row 3: Miss Lorenzo, Miss Katz, James Lowenthal, Keith Champagne, French Toast. LA LIASON FRANCAISE Parlez-Vous? If so. La Lia- son Francaise is for you. Mem- bers are interested in attaining knowledge of the French cul- ture and language. Informal wine and cheese parties are often held to familiarize mem- bers with French culinary practices. MARTIAL ARTS The members of this club meet in attempts to master the Japanese systems of self- defense, karate, and judo. In addition, they learn how to perfect their techniques in var- ious other martial arts. The students involved share what they know, and cooperate so that they may teach one another. The club also features a martial arts movie once a month so that its members can observe the skills of this art further. Row I: Raymond Ho. Robert Chu. Row 2: Gee V. Ng. Andrea Smith. Mr. Rabinowitz. Theresa Chew. Chi Wai Yu. David Chcverino. Row 3: Pearline McKenzie. James Loo, Joseph Tai, Donald Louie. Douglas Chin. Row 4: David Kang. Taso Goujiamanis. Pak Eng. Adrian Anthony. Bruce Lee. MATH SOCIETY For all of you ‘squares,’ ‘rad- icals’ and ‘cutie pies,’ if you have been up late at night racking your brains about why parallel lines will never meet, perhaps the Math Society can answer your questions. The society was formed to expose students to mathematical top- ics that are above and beyond the school curriculum. Row I: Joe! Wein, Leonid Fridman. James Balter. Joel Hirschhorn, Pythagoras. Row 2: Robert Greenfield. Steven Levine, Kevin Buchler, David Radvany, Fareed Khan, Mit- chel Charily. Row 3: Harvey Moy, Jerry Schreibstein, Debra Wein. Pearl Chin, Enn- Ling Chen, Toros Kapvian. Row 4: David Zagorski, Douglas Chin, David Zuckerman, Brendan Hcrlihy, Nathan Glasser, Noam Elkies, Peter Baumbach, Eric Hochman. Ro I Ed Capek. l ane Bcnoff. Susan Radin. l isa Papcrnik. I.conid Fridman. Zachary Franco. Dr Rothcn- berg. (iregg Patruno, Ann Trcnk. Cathy Savage. Joel Hirschhorn. Carl Weiner. Jeff Satticl. Row 2 Michael Markowitz. Daniel Glasser, Nathan Glasser, Jerry Schreibstein. Cameron Bcul. Larry Buxbaum. Ted Poon, ( alvin I in. Douglas Chin, Fareed Khan. Row 3: Arianna Kalian. James Bailer. Richard Ng. Maurice l.efkort. Noam Elkies. David Zagorski, Sharyn Marks Row 4 I.conid Krcynin. Mark Basch. Howard Chen. David Zuckerman. Enn-I.ing Chen. Nirmala Panickcr. Anna Franco. Alan Horowitz, Robert Kessler. Darrel Tamav. Tan Theta. MATH TEAM Zero period every morning Stuyvesant Math Team stu- dents give up their sleep to practice problems in prepara- tion for the Interscholastic Math League Competition, the M.A.A. competition, and the New York Math League Com- petition. Their hard work and dedication pays off with a con- sistent record of victory. ♦ oo’ hrs. d 1981 ye - 67 Row I: Andrew Leung, Donald Louie, Wallace Chin, Brenda Chan (President), Lauren Lou, Lana Hu, Kevin Chin, Tracy Chan, Danny Seto. Row 2: Rosemary Chang, Lana Dono, Esther Oh, Grace Chang, Sylvia Leung. Row 3: Waichi Wong, Vicki Cabanos, Carol Ng, Gary Horn, Darren Horn, Gary Seto, Wai Wong, Steve Hong. Row 4: Phyllis Dong, Jenny Wong, Tony Tam, Gordon Ma. Row 1: Cheri Chin, Alex Gutterman, Mike Rossman, Dave Radin, Tamar Rothenberg, Lo-Ping Yeh, Vicki Cabanos. Row 2: Margaret Moore, Jan Bernstein, Evan Rourke, Napolean Bonaparte, Mike Giardanno, Robert Kassel, Karen Klein, Jenny Brown. Row 3: Eric Grannis, Eva Moscowitz, Matthew Bendix, Shawn Enus, Susyc Greenwood, Rachel Schwartz, Elana Newman. Row 4: Edwin Lyman, Bill Park, Judd Liebman, Gabbi Schaffner. ORIENTAL CULTURE CLUB The Oriental Culture Club is one of the largest clubs in Stuyvesant, due to the school’s large Asian population. Meet- ings allow members to partake in a wide range of activities and to gather and talk about issues which concern them. MUSICAL PERFORMANCE SOCIETY This group’s primary function is to talent-search for SING. They write and select music for all instru- ments, including voice. The members of this society practice steadily, as they teach and learn from one another. PHYSICAL SCIENCES CLUB The Physical Sciences Club aims to further the school’s interest and work in physics, chemistry, and electronics. Lectures have been made by visiting professors and have been about such enlightening topics as laser technology. Row I: Arthur Lee, Donald Wagner, James Loo. David Legeros. Row 2: Douglas Chin. Prof. Bruce Garetz, Rafael Vasquez, Eric Schulz. Row 3: Harvey Moy, Mrs. Bulgaris. Cormac Flynn, Lawrence Fisk. Row 4: Simon Lo, Yong-Ho Jin. Bruce Baer, Danny Seto. Row I: Jill Rathus, Kim Treiger, Abigail Jahicl. baby moose, Mark Ansorge. Row 2: Lisa Kohn. Grace Nichols, Jay Nierenberg. Elizabeth Lorde-Rollins. Absent: Hillary Newton, Andrea Rosenbaum, Debbie Schwartz, Elise Waltzman, Danny Weinstein. POETRY SOCIETY The Poetry Society meets to discuss Byron, Shakespeare, and Yeats. However, they do discuss works written by their own members as well. So, if you are a poet, come to a meet- ing and show it. 69 Row I: Ronald Wharton, Tammy Zietchick (Co-President), Lori Silvern (Co-President), Dan Benderly, Lisa Dombrow, Jeremy Lorge. Row 2: Steven Chin, Warren Tong, Susan Leong, Phyllis Dong. Jenny Wong, Rachael Nusbaum. Row 3: Andrew Conlu, Shaun Codner, Anthony D'Angelo. Jenny Lee, Roy Heinrich, Audrey Ng, Carolyn Shcr. Row 4: Alex Altman, Yung Chang, Robert Coyne, Brendan Herlihy. Jay Sipelstein, Su-u Hwang. SCRABBLERS As the name suggests, this club plays Scrabble and holds weekly tournaments between members. They meet to improve their .playing skills and vocabulary — what better way to study for the SAT’s. SEEKERS The Seekers take their name from the Biblical phrase “Seek and you shall find” (Matthew 6:33). Their purpose is to express fellowship with each other and with those at Stuy- vesant who share their faith. Weekly activities include songs, prayers, and discussions. In this way they hope to create a positive influence in the school. Row I: Laura Louie, Sandy Moy, Frank Chan. Row 2: Rosemary Chang, Pui Lam Chen, Linda Wong. Chiho Tokita, Roy Heinrich, Marie-France Desrosiers, John Chang, Yik- yung Ahn. Row 3: Nancy Mak, Barbara Pak, Steve Ing, Christine Lee, Kwok Ken. May Wu, John Herbst, Annette Springer, Philip Herbst, Sonia Hinkson, John Chan, Anthony D'Angelo, Joanne Hui. Row I: John Q. Publik, Nathaniel Hopert, Leo Friedwald. Row 2: Eva Thaddeus, Ima Pscudonamc, Geni Alexander Haig, Helen Schussler (captain), Che Guevera, C. J- Recorder-Hwu alias Leo 7. Camera Shy: Connie Sasso. RECORDER ENSEMBLE The recorder, one of the old- est and most beautiful instru- ments, has many fans among Stuyvesant students. The recorder ensemble plays all types of music on this basic, but uncommon instrument. SKI TEAM This year’s ski team has accomplished more than any other ski team in Stuyvesant’s history. This year’s team has experienced new highs (in the skiing experience). This year they might even go skiing. Row I: Marissa Chaffee Chapstick Supplier. Scott Grayson V.P. Ski Patrol. John Griffin President Row 2: Mogul. Jill Block — Sno-Bunny. Sara Williams Ski Ballet Coach. Lisa Gannon Phys. Therapist. Gary Minxtcr Back scratchcr Instr. Row 3: Charlie Lemonitis Alumnae. Tara Schwartz Accident Instr.. Ruth Aronowit Cheerleader. Anna Gannon Fashion Consultant. Rachel Warren Sno-Kitty Row 4 Joel Zweig Team Egotist. Jon Vercesi — Chairlift Opcr., Tanya Starccvich Bus Driver. Joshua Trachtman Ski Boots. Alicia l.cvinc MIA Row 5: Alison Dickey Lodge Mother. Karen Edlitz Bench Warmer, David Fuhrcr — Mascot. ■■■ 71 SPECIAL EFFECTS PHOTOGRAPHY Members of the Special Effects Photography Club experiment with the impossible and possible using a video cam- era. During their more produc- tive meetings, they parade around the room as their favor- ite movie and T.V. characters. Row I: Michele “Darth Petitt. Row 2: Dale Wong, Stanley Nachamie. Row 3: Anacleto Trigo, Patrick Smith, Dale Chin, Kevin Coyne. Row I: Lynne Lev, Lee Kalpaxis, Lisa Tai. Row 2: Szelim Kong, John Bridges, Barry Reicher. Row 3: Roger Lee, Martin Schaeffer, Sophie Glasser, Allan Lee. STRATEGIC SIMULATIONS The Stragic Simulations Club spends its time playing fantasy games, including the popular Dungeons and Drag- ons. The club’s pastime is to play “make-believe” while reality lingers in the back- ground. 72 STRAT-O-MATIC CLUBS The Strat-O-Matic clubs are unique sports clubs that allow every baseball, football, and hockey fan to live out his wild- est dreams. Members of the club say that their games are very similar to ‘reality.’ For instance, in the Strat-O-Matic version of the 1979 World Series, it was Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore, just like in real life. THE STUDENT COALITION The Student Coalition for the March of Dimes was organized to arouse student awareness of the causes and prevention of birth defects. They assist the March of Dimes in fund raisers and other activities which will help to establish their goal of healthier future generations. Row . Patricia Chuenyong, Kelly Fung, Peter Kerrigan, Toby Book. Row 2: Lois Katz- man. Jennifer Dean, Vincent Bowen, Yvette Trestcr. Absent: Lani Spear, Julie Bradlow. 73 Row 1: Oleh Danyluk (Pres.). Ania Bohachevsky, Steve Medwid, Mark Glut. Row 2: Taras Bulba, Olenka Pevny, Lesia Haliv (Co-Vice Pres.), Roxanne Chemych (Pres.), Stephan Berczuk. Row 3: Roman Boychuk, Orest Witiuk. Mr. Hendricks. UKRANIAN CLUB The Ukranian Club serves as an information center for Ukranian and other students about Ukranian traditions and language. Students meet to explore their common back- ground and exchange ideas and experiences. VIDEO CLUB The Video Club is available for students who wish to learn how to use video taping equip- ment. Members of the club spend time viewing other peo- ple’s work as well as their own. Row I: Steven Gladstone, Luis Baquedano, Edward Newman, David Nochlin, Andrew Batiuk, Moses Suarez, Frank Hand, A1 Natowitz (Faculty Advisor). 14 WELSH HISTORICAL SOCIETY This society was organized to allow students to share and develop their interests in the Medieval Period. Among other activities the club has spon- sored zowie trips to various cit- ies for cultural events, as well as festivals featuring food, dances, and dress of the Mid- dle Ages. Row I: Daniel Schneider, Tara Walsh, Rebecca Menes, Steven Gladstone, Chani Whin- ston. Sir Arthur. Row 2: Alissa Gladstone, Marq Smethurst, Matilda Prevost, Frank O. Hand. WE ARE THE ALTERNATIVES We discuss alternative solu- tions to very local and world- wide problems. (Due to miss- management we are here under “W” instead of “A”.) 75 76 SPORTS (sport)n. 1. Pastime; diversion; amusement. 2. Recreation. 3. Physical activity engaged in for pleasure. 4. Such an activity requiring bodily exertion whether outdoors or indoors. 79 BOWLING Row I: Eric Bradlow, Steve Blumenthal, Randy Neucoff, Andy DeStefano, Liz Resnick (Co-Captain), Bruce Neiger. Row 2: Robert Baun, Jeff Chu, Joel Schwartz, Xavier Vega, Brian Scheff (Co-Captain), Adam Speregen, Stuart Hack, Joe DcMizio, Bobby Bowling Pin. ONCE AGAIN — DIVISION CHAMPS The Stuyvesant Bowling Team over- came large odds to repeat its division championship. An early loss to Bergtraum, their division rivals, led to tension as they entered the finals, but they overshadowed their opponents with an easy victory. The Keglers were playoff bound for the second straight year with an 8-1 record. Leading the way were top bowlers Brian Scheff (Capt.), Joe DeMizio, Adam Spere- gen, and Bruce Neiger. In the first two playoff games, the Keglers became Man- hattan Champs, but the magic ended in the city semi-finals. Although the team did their best, they were simply overpowered. It was a season of emotional ups and downs in this championship year. - FALL - BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Row I: Ed Wright, Jonathan Jogger, Morgan Liu, Ethan Gelber, Jason Fries. Row 2: Marriano Torras, Jonathan Hubschman, Michael Hano, Yo Takenaka, Keith Roo- ney, Coach Sharkey, Rhonda Katz (Manager). CROSS COUNTR POSTS 7-0 RECORD The Stuyvesant Cross Country team ran away with the divi- sional title this year posting an excellent 7-0 win-loss record. The season was not without its problems however. Early injuries to team members Mark Babski, Marriano Torras and Aurelio San- tarelli might have cost them the championship had it not been for steady and superior performances by others. Pacing the team to victory. Captain Michael Hano, Yo Takenaka, and constant improvement by Jonathan Hubschman and Keith Rooney enabled the team to place third in the city. si ■0- FOOTBALL ► - i 'll IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED It was a difficult season for the Peglegs. Their 1-6-1 record, an improvement over last year’s per- formance, provides optimistic incentive for next year’s team. Some exceptional individual efforts were put forth. Gary Day, the multi-talented runner-punter gained over one hundred fifty yards in one game. Steve Stem- mer and Michael Gayle played key roles for the defense. Mike Herman, whose running style has been compared to that of a bull- dozer, and Antonio Bobe, who anchored the line, were both major contributors to the Pegleg force. Although it was not a win- ning year, the team members played with pride, and gave it their all in every game. imer. Row 2: Oliver Karlin. Mickey Mavcr. Paul Hiob, Gary Zino, Joe Freedman. Danny Damstra. Frank Griffith, Sven LaBiner. Row 3: Joanne Taylor, Jean Simmons, Robert Wheltman, Robert Romero, Cecil Maccannon, Kenneth Busch, Jason Krellcnstein, Danny Steinbeck, Reggie Melton, Lincoln Gee, Morgan Landy, Tommy Leonardi, Michael Chapucciano, Kcth Biancamona, Tom Ryan. g. Rdw - A _ I: Pi rmgrafd' Wiciael Ga te, Steve Siet FENCING OLYMPIAN LEADS HIS TEAM TO VICTORY The Stuyvesant fencing team had another spectacular season, finish- ing third in the city. Co-Captains David Tang and Alexander Pancic led the team to a 4-1 record, losing only to the eventual city champs, Taft High School. Captain David Tang felt that their coach, Mr. Cohen, a former Olympic team member, had a tre- mendous influence on the team's performance. William Chu and Eddie Young, as well as Toy Ken Yee, who embarrassed all of her male competitors by winning each one of her bouts, were the backbone of the winning team. 84 Row I: Eddie Young. William Chu, Alexander Pancic (Captain), Toy Ken Yee, Andre Grosser. Suk Chang, David Tang (Captain). Row 2: Koji Katayama, Kimm Scott, Susan Griffith, Jarred Musketeer, David Kang, Michael Courtian, Leander Kalpaxis, Pierre Fide- lia. Row 3: Ming Wong, Takeshi Kawamoto, Charles Howard Chen, Gary Sealy, Mitchal Charity, Stephen Gladstone. Brian Schaffield. Jeff Horn, Ilya Brooks, Ray Carthy, Toros Kapoian, Jim Park, Macy Au, Lani Spear. Row I: Chun Mai Oh, Peter Proelier, Kee Kim, Arthur Havighorst, Jason Psome. Row 2: Joana Liu, Veljko Roskar, Oke Thornegren, Sang Jin Lee, Michael Rothenberg, Eric Haubenstock. Row 3: Coach T. McGrath, Keith Hol- zsager, Paul Kim, Mark Baer, Young Shin, Julia Kung, Vance Berger, Craig Moranci. SOCCER SOCCER SUCCESS STORY This season proved to be one of the best for Stuyvesant’s soccer team. It started slowly with a loss to rival Charles Evans Hughes, but eight straight shutouts fol- lowed, with Hughes Printing, and Art and Design all biting the dust. One major factor contributing to the team’s success was the superior perform- ance of the team goalie, Steve Pfeil. In addition, brilliant defensive play was exhibited by Guy Johnson, Jason Psome, Artie Havighorst, and Eric Haubenstock. Stuyvesant’s attack was powered by strik- ers Oke Thornegren, Kee Kim, Mike Roth- enberg and Young Shin, who together compiled an impressive 23 goals. Unpa- ralled midfield play by Andrew Cherney and Chun Mai Oh was the glue that held the Booters together. Row I: Lilia Fung, Maria Campos, Nadeen Csakany, Sandra Chasse, Lisa Eskow, Lesia Haliv. Row 2: Jackie Francis (Manager), Regina Josephs, Vicky Cabanos, Amy Hecht, Michelle Hecht, Donna Dobryn. Row 3: Coach Joanne Houlihan, Barbara Miller, Ania Bohachevsky, Elizabeth Wilder, Daisy Otero, Rachel Chin, Benny Wong (Manager), Hoi Super Senior” Yee (Manager). VOLLEYBALL SPIKERS ARE UNDEFEATED Perhaps the loss of many seniors and early elimination in last year’s playoffs left the Spikers with feelings of apprehension at the start of the season. But outstanding individ- ual talent, combined with hard work and team effort led them to finish the regular sea- son with an 8-0 record, and brought them the title of division champs. Lisa Eskow provided the sets for Co-Cap- tains Sandra Chasse, and Nadcen Csakany. the team’s spikers. Point-scoring serves by Amy and Michelle Hecht, plus the versatile skills of Maria Campos, Lesia Haliv and Lilia Fung placed them third in the city. Another feather in Stuyvesant’s cap. 87 — WINTER — Row I: Julia Kung, Debbie DeGazon, Darriesse Grey, Sheri L. Chin, (dedicated managers). Row 2: Chui Ng, Michael Sobers, Neal Moulton, Warren S. Leong. Row 3: Coach Cavallero, Robert Clarence, Hcrnan Wu, Andrew Lund, James Hil- ferty, Siward Morris, Mark Babski, Wayne Shack, Peter Griffith (captain), Derek Ferguson (captain), Freddie Barnard (a.c.). Missing: Darryl Wesby. BOYS' BASKETBALL REBELS DON'T RETREAT They don't win, but they don't retreat. Stuyvesant’s Basketball Team suffered through another disappointing year under the helm of Coach Cavallero. All-City candidate Peter Griffith was the only running starter from last year. The team had play-off poten- tial, yet due to early losses and nagging inju- ries to key players, the Rebels failed to turn in a winning record. Though inconsistent, the team played a few successful games. High- lights included the annihilation of Queens Vocational (98-48) and the excellent game played against the City Champs, Murray Bergtraum. In addition to Griffith, Derek Ferguson, Mark Babski, Michael Sobers and Darryl Wesby provided inspiration. 89 SWISH! Although the team’s end season record was not astounding, vast improvements have been seen within the team during the past year. Ginger Otis was a high scorer, totaling 27 points on two separate out- ings. Strong defensive playing was contributed by Sally Persico, Glo- ria Lee, Monique Baldwin, Carolyn Barbante, Susan Moy and Chris- tine Voulgavelis. As a whole, the team performed very well together and exhibited a lot of spirit. Row I: Carolyn Barbante, Christina Voulgavelis, Sally Pup” Persico, Ginger “Notice” Otis, Gloria Lee, Rosita Chung. Row 2: Ailecn Valeriano, Beth Lebow, Diane Firstman, Susan Moy, Amelia Sheftall, Monique Baldwin. Row 3: Maria Campos (manager), Joanne Houlihan (coach). BOYS' GYMNASTICS A TEAM ON ITS WAY The Stuyvesant Boys’ Gymnastics Team, coached by Mr. Larry Durso, is looking toward the future. The best way to describe the team is talented but inexperienced. The squad is led by Captains Tony Curd and Ed Capek, both of whom display superior skills in each area of the sport. Senior gymnasts include Peter Braffman, Wendell Brown, Lio Yu (Co-Captain), John Griffan and Gary Rich- man. In the first four matches of the season, the team has averaged eighty points or better per match, which is very good, and has steadily improved its totals. As the team matures in the next year or two, its abilities will ripen and its results will greatly improve. For now, how- ever, the championship potential is there, but the age is not. Row I: Wendell Brown, Steve Kaufman, Peter Wong, Kenny Louie, Justin O’Brien, Ralph Infantino,_____,____• Row 2: Ka Cheung, Gary Richman. Dave Kramer, Gareth Maxwell, Arthur Haywood, Johnny Tsang, Carl Weiner. Tony Curd. Row 3: Coach Durso, Lio Yu, Victor Castro, Ed Capek, Philippe Juang, Peter Braffman, Dave McCletchie, Chu Jeng. 91 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Row 1: Jill Block, Danielle Moretti, Noemi Berry, Diane Donato, Mel- issa Sqroi, Ellen Ravich, Karen Gartner, Ingrid Montana. Row 2: Sally Freud, Erica Whittaker, Lori Legano. Row 3: Coach Robertson, Jenni- fer Mennella, Ginny Power, Suzic Galantowicz, Carolyn Kurtz. GIRLS OVERCOME INJURIES The Girls Gymnastics Team vaulted, flip- ped and rolled into an undefeated regular season. They did this despite the many inju- ries they suffered due to an increase in the difficulty of events. Carolyn Kurtz (all- round) and Erica Whittaker (bars, beam, vault) both were out for part of the season, but steady performances by Lori Legano who competed all-round, Diane Donato and Mel- issa Sqroi on the vault, Danielle Moretti on the bars, Suzie Galantowicz and Noemi Berry on the floor pulled the team through. Coach Robertson has also found some fresh- men who appear to be promising for the next season. 92 BOY'S INDOOR OUTDOOR TRACK STRIDE TOWARDS VICTORY The Stuyvesant Boys’ Track Team prepared themselves for yet another season of competing with various high schools in the many events of track. Once again coached by Mr. McGrath, the team featured such members as Courtney Brown, Dwayne Nash, Andy Dippolitto, Matt Storey, Sanjin Lee, Adam Speregen and the up-and-coming junior, Jon Hubschmann. The members who participated in the events gave their best efforts to succeed, and good performances were given, most notably by Courtney Brown, Jon Hubschmann and Dwayne Nash. The indoor team is looking forward to the outdoor season. Row I: Sang Jin Lee, Courtney Brown. Row 2:Dwight Peterson, David Cheverino, Stephen Marshall, Jason Friesc, Rolf Pcchukas. Row 3: Ferdinand Rebusi, Chris Szeles, Jon Hub- schmann, Matt Storey. Dwayne Nash. Row 4: Adam Speregen, Andy Dippolito. Row 1: Young Shin, Dwight Peterson, Ferdinand Rebusi, David Cheverino, Courtney Brown, Adam Speregen, Jon Hubschman, Keith Rooney. Row 2: Jeff Allen, Dwayne Nash, Ben Chau, Christopher Szeles, Jon Gontaryk, Yo Takenaka, Gary Sealey, Jona- than Eneman, George Borhegyi. Row 3: Coach McGrath, Edward Wright, Bryant Smith, Siward Morris, Sal Genovese, Jason DeTrani, Robert Mruszk, Jim Park, Larry Buxbaum, Ken Karn. 93 GIRLS' INDOOR OUTDOOR TRACK OVERCOMING THE HURDLES Stuyvesant’s girls’ track has conquered many obstacles since the beginning of the season. The installations of a new coach, Jeff Sanders, and the lack of a cross- country season caused difficulty with team spirit and physical conditioning. But despite the ini- tial weakness of the team, the two-mile relay and two individu- als will be competing in the city championship. All the girls con- tributed excellent performances which pulled the team through the season. Row I: Alix Derefinko, Fran Kondek, Danita Tankersly, Kim West, Brenda Chalfin. Row 2: Averil Clarke, Denise Allen, Georgianne Fsadni, Debbie Wernick, Justine Davis, Ruthie Sullivan. Row 3: Barrie Steinberg, Amber Green, Leslie Annexstein, Robin Garfield, Sharon Dulberg, Aycan Turkmen, Coach: Jeffery Sanders. Missing: Akiko Takenaka, Julie Andrews. Row 1: Ruth Sullivan, Debbie Wernick, Fran Kondek, Alix Derefinko. Row 2: Julie Andrews, Georgianne Fsadni, Justine Davis, Angela Howard, Averil Clarke, Inger McCrorey. Row 3: Danita Tankersly, Amber Green, Denise Allen, Jean Simmons, Lynore Cirincione, Cheryl Lyons, Wendy Olivier, Kim Mack. 94 BOYS' SWIMMING THEY'RE GOING STRONG! Again division champs, and now semifinalists! Stuyvesant swimming has definitely come a long way. Just four years ago our swimmers were losing as many as they were winning. How- ever, since Coach James De Simone has joined the team they have been getting stronger every year. Each day after school the members endure arduous workouts. This year, in addition to afternoon workouts, Mr. De Simone included three morning workouts week. Although the practices aided the teams’ cause, their success could not have been possible without the superstar co-captains Ronald Genova, Steven Spear, and Daniel Moore, the versatility and endurance of Brian Dorfmann, Brian Wu, Douglas Moore, Robert Grindrod, and the dedication of the new comers. Row I: Eric Gunther, Brian Wu, Douglas Moore, Ken Karn. Marshall Heubner, Eric Neu- haus. Row 2: Coach DeSimone, John Mossawir, Eric Winston, Robert Grindrod, Co-Capt. Ronald Genova, Brian Dorfmann, Jordan Rosner, Michael Cyran, Nathaniel Hupert. Row 3: Peter Brueggen, Henry Platt, Michael Jackson, Jeffrey Kim, Co-Capt. Daniel Moore, Francis Pan, Larry Schoebcr, David Orlic. Absent: Co-Capt. Steven Speare. WRESTLING Row I: Jason Psome, Burke Ward, Calvin Lin, Tommy Berton, Sean Roberts, Tommy Lconardi, Ron Israeli. Row 2: Robert Pace, Modestus Lee, Jason Krellenstein, John Berton, Coach Palc .ewski. Mayuri Merchant, Reggie Melton, David Lee (Capt.). Row 3: John Scotto. Nick Bazarini. Jean Simmons, Chris Kaplan, Gian Stagnaro, David Lin. Missing: Chito Bantug, Charlie Dunne, Jack Kowet, Smyth Turner. PINNING DOWN SUCCESS The 1980-1981 season was the second year of rebuilding following the transfer of the team into the A division of Bronx-Man- hattan. The wrestlers improved their record from 4-5 last year to 5-4 this year. The highlight of the sea- son was a surprising win over the defending PSAL champions of Truman High School. Excellent perform- ances were given by all the team members and nine members qualified for the city championships. HANDBALL A SUCCESSFUL RETURN Row : Keith Hall, Lisa Bryant, Irene Gryziec, Monique Baldwin, Sam Tsang. Row 2: Capt. Lio Yu, Wai Chan, David Holder, Frank Griffith, Cecil Maccannon, Ben Chau, Tony Curd, Mr. Cavallero. Under the coaching of Mr. Cavallero and the leadership of Capt. Lio Yu, the handball team is looking forward to another successful season. The team, featuring Lio Yu, Tony Curd, Que Phillips and other excellent players will probably handle their opponents quite easily. We expect to see them in the city finals and hopefully they’ll win the city champion- ship. 97 - SPRING - A SOLID BASE The odds are good that the Stuyvesant Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Sharkey, will repeat as divi- sion champions this season. The team roster is loaded with returnees from last year’s championship team. Seniors on the squad include Ted Campanello, Joe DeMizio, Jon Brooks, Mike Herman, Kee Kim, Matt Stone, George Raikos, Matt Storey, and Jaime Ruderman. With all this experience, the team should be able to maintain their hold on the division crown and possibly advance further in the city playoffs. 98 Row I: Joe DeMizio, Richard Pinner, Steve Blumenthal, John Nichole, John Louie, Ray Downes. Row 2: Jon Brooks, Matt Stone, Matt Storey, Mike Herman, Coach Sharkey. Row 3: Capt. Ted Campanello, George Raikos, Kee Kim, Steve Frillman, Henry Cadra, Dan Damstra. BASEBALL 94 GIRLS' SWIMMING A BIG SPLASH! The girls’ swimming team looks forward to a good season in ’81. Coach Joanne Houlihan did not return this year, but under the guidance of Coach Desimone the oncoming season looks hope- ful. There are many new promising freshman and sophomore swim- mers including Amelia Sheftal. Veterans Susan Mancini, Roberta Glogover, and Christina Brown will return to swim, along with the team’s divers Ginger Otis and Susie Galantowicz. Row I: Farah Chandu, Jennifer Levine, Laura O’Connor, Susan Abarbanell, Sonia Chalfin, Allison Fontaine. Row 2: Manager Nancy Bukar, Yvette Trester, Ginger Otis, Pam Basch, Susan Panzer, Paula Moskowitz., Captain Susan Mancini, Roberta Glogover. Row 3: Pilar Starkey, Susan Galantowicz., Lisa Papernik, Amelia Sheftall, Elizabeth Wilder, Katey Leff, Coach James DeSimone. Missing: Captain Barbara Schwagermann, Melissa Shields, Ginny Newman, Anne Wagman, Elizabeth Slunberg, Jenny Landau, Jessica Klein, Mona Pan, Melissa Sqroi, Christina Brown, Camilla Calamandrei. 100 GIRLS' TENNIS Row I: Lisa Gannon, Sara Williams, Maggie Drucker, Sandra Chasse. Amy Hccht. Row 2: Lisa Eskow, Lauren Siskind, Lynn Janovsky, Michelle Hecht, Coach Robertson. THEY'RE QUITE A RACQUET Having an advantage of experienced players, Stuyvesant’s Girls’ Tennis team is looking sharp. Although the team suf- fered the loss of two varsity players the remaining team members are better than ever. Returning to the courts are singles players, Harina Meghani and Sandra Chasse, Michelle Hecht and Lisa Eskow and Jackie Francis. In addition to these assets, there are numerous dedicated players returning for the second year. We expect it to be a waiting season. 10) Row I: Lynn Janovsky, Steven Mermelstein, Dean Cho, Mike Weiss. Row 2: Mr. Mos- kowitz, Neal Magnus, Frank Shkoditch, Willy Jartymec, David Blumenstein. Row 3: Dennis Rhce. Bobby Dallas, Adam Sher. Row 4: Joel Zwcig. Jimmy Frcchtcr, Jon DiJohn, Mark Birman, Andrew Lund, Sean O'Sullivan. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS As with any great artist there is always that one exception protrud- ing from the vast obscurity of his gallery; the shiniest pearl, the creme de la creme, which seemingly always can call upon in the most important of circumstances. Such is the case at Stuyvesant High School regarding the Boy’s Tennis Team. Not to take anything away from the sundry other teams assembled there, all of Stuyvesant’s teams are true competitors in the sense of the word, however, they all seem to lack the one ingredient which would place them in the highest category, make them the recipient of the accolade of all accolades. The one true designation which places this particular team as the “top of the heap,” and “king of the hill,” is the appelation “champion.” With all of Stuy’s great talent, and indeed there are quite a few, the only group which has earned the right to be called “champion” is the Boys’ Ten- nis Team. For the past several years Stuyvesant’s Tennis Team has led the city in the one particular cate- gory of competition requiring hard work, vigor, true team work, and above all self-esteem. To go along with the great name built up at Stuyvesant over the years for excel- lence, a great deal is expected from every individual representing the school, and this team has proven itself worth of such an honor ... WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS!!! 102 BOYS' TENNIS 104 There is only Tomorrow while climbing the staircase i watch, occasionally, during coffee breaks, through a dusty window much older than i — therefore much wiser children on street corners savoring melted popsicles on their innocently painted tongues of merry red or dawning orange such sights sadden me. i realize that there is an irretrievable part of me down on that sidewalk whose footprints have permanently immured themselves in the concrete. A part, which i have been conditioned to believe, i must never attempt to visit. — Jacqueline Lefkowitz My Secret Circus In my mind’s corners, secret thoughts are kept Dreams and wishes that I don’t dare share Memories and hopes mingled into one, which I keep hidden from myself. Glimpses of paper dolls, dancing, laughing Interspersed with nightmares of destruction Fairytale lands of bright blue cloudless skies Perfection destroyed with man’s swift touch. 106 All these, locked inside, bursting with power. Yet they shall remain a mystery within Forever, jumbled pieces. — Joy McDougall Can I have a lick of your lollipop? Can you show me, Tell me, what it means? The magnificent colored swirls. But look, I licked them off. Underneath it’s white. What cheaters the candy-makers are. I demand my colors back, My consciousness, My emotions, My touches. I want to hold. The echoes. Anything. — Debbie Colodner Can 1 stay In the past some more? Dip my toes In the cool stream of yesterday? Dally In a candy store Where all the bright colors Are magically held in a glass bowl Mine for the asking 107 — Courtney Brown SENIORS (sen’ yar) adj. 1. Of or designating the older of two or more persons. 2a. Above others in rank or length of service, b. Having precedence in making certain decisions. Abolitz — Altman, A. Myra Abolitz First row, first seat, again. Cecilia Acero The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Melissa Acker Dishonesty disqualifies You win the race But lose the prize Taro Adachi Always be loyal to the royal in thy- self. Nick Adamo On to bigger and better things. Dean Adler So, so you think you can tell Heaven from Hell, blue skies from pain. —Pink Floyd YiKyung Ahn Look back to remember, but look forward to live. Matthew Alexander Susan Alexander With a planet stare And a guiding star You can only be Who you think you arc. Jeff Allen Boy’s Track Team “Manager”, Nubian Daniel Alpert Always follow the examples of your teacher. Alex Altman “If I am to be; merely what you perceive me to be, then I am not to be.” 110 Altman, J. — Arthur Joseph Altman Is a dream a lie if it don’t come true, or is it something worse? Vincent Amabile Fell in love with the cutest girl in Stuyvesant. Likes to be tickled. “Life’s too important to take seri- ously.” Emory Anderson But I’m still getting educated but I’ve got to write it down. And it won’t be forgotten. Basil Dean Angelakos Let early education be a sort of amusement; you will then be better able to find out the natural bent. John Angelis Mark Ansorge I would rather have a bottle-in- front-of-me than a Frontal-labo- tomy. Lisa Arias “Happiness is a direction, not a place.” Ruben Arias School Chorus, All-City High School Chorus, Co-leader of com- munity Baseball — Track Team Adrian Anthony To understand the ways of others is “wisdom”. To know the true inner self is “enlightenment”. -Lao Tzu Derek Armour Persevercnce: the key to success. Maria Arbusto “Cowgirl history is about to be made. I’m damn glad you’re here to witness it.” Ann Arthur 111 Asnis — Barbara Lisa Asnis Nobody can be exactly like me. Sometimes even I have trouble doing it. Alice Au The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Emerson Gregory Ayvas It’s in my sphere of influence. Christopher Azar F= ma is Life. Mark Babski Chris Bachler President of Stuyvesant’s Academ- ically Apathetic Society; Loves white suit jackets and cold mol- sons. Bruce Baer Nicholas Bakos “There are so many things we wish we had done yesterday, so few we feel like doing today.” Stuart Barbara It’s on the beginning . . . Let’s continue to build the dream. 112 Rossana Barnaby Arista, Nubian Editor Fernand Barnard You have to enjoy life so live every day as if it were your last because one day you will be right. Barnaby — Bellu Phillip Barrish “How sad and bad and mad it was But then, how it was sweet.” -Robert Browning Jeremy Bate In all abundance there is lack. Geraldine Bauduy Destined for the horizon, not knowing what’s ahead, just ride with the waves until I’m free again. Thomas Bartzsch Pamela Basch “Thoughts are but dreams till their effect be tried.” David Begun I’ll always remember my old friends and the new ones I made; the laughs and the good times at Stuyvesant. Richard Behrens Art can justify existence no matter how horrible it becomes; just look at the Three Stooges! Renato Bellu 113 Berger — Block Adam Berger Life is a challenge lo be mcl and mastered - a dream to be hoped and realized . .. Jon Berger Gimme a Break Giants. We are the champions. Sometimes it’s better not to know where reality leaves off and the magic begins. -Fantasy Island Steven Berkson Symphonic Band. Stage Band, Swim Team, Gymnastics Team. Edward Bienstock Zosimo Bigornia Sarah Berger . . . We will go away with old good friends. Don’t forget when you leave why you came. Noemi Berry “I’ll think about it tomorrow. After all. tomorrow is another day. -Margaret Mitchell Michael Berkowitz If you choose not to choose you still have made a choice ... I will choose free will. John Berton Why should I go to the trouble of thinking up a quote when someone Jill Block And we can thank our lucky stars, we're not as smart as we’d like tc think we are. 114 I eslie Blum “You don't know what you’re in for when you ask me to tune out.” •E. H. Elizabeth Boev HE smiled at me today!! Carolyn Borst To exist is to change, to change is to mature, to mature is to go on creating oneself endlessly. Blum — Bower Daniel Blumberg The future unit of musical organi- zation must be small, mobile, and intelligent. Philip Bogner Life's been good to me so far. David Blumenstein I can grant you a diploma but I can't give you a brain. Antonio Bobe School is not an enjoyable phenom- enon. Football Team, Wrestling Team, Court Jester, 1980 Don't look back in anger Nor forward in fear But around in awareness -James Thurber Arthur Bonetti Andrij Borys NO PROBLEM (Well, maybe ...) Vincent Bowen The youth of today are the hope for tomorrow and tomorrow’s always a day away. Karen Bower If you try too hard to become what you ought to be. you forget who you are. IIS Boychuk — Brown, C. Roman Boychuk William Bradley Ukranian Club “Just passing through.” Julie Bradlow Long ago it must be, I have a pho- tograph. Preserve your memories ... They're all that's left you. Paul Brandes You must know the answer before you begin, or else how would you recognize it? Camera Shy Thomas Breuer Jonathan Brooks Help. Carole Brown It is the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of wis- dom to listen. Courtney Brown When I work, I works hard. When I sit, I sits loose. When I think, I falls asleep. 116 Peter Brueggen Wendell Brown Life is short; Love and friends are eternal. Brown, W. — Burke David Bryan Eugen Buica I cried for madder music and for stronger wine. Nancy Bukar Now I’ve just gotten older. I’ve just gotten taller And the little ones call me a grownup. Stephanie Bullock Bye-Bye, Stuy!! Kel Bundrant To me there are no such things as strangers —just friends I have yet to meet. Andrew Burak Putting Ronald Reagan in charge of the economy is like putting Orson Wells in charge of the Twinkics. Stephen Burke If anything’s possible then it is pos- sible that the statement “Anything is possible” is wrong. 117 Calabrese — Cendana Bonnie C alabrese Forward to the starry track. Glimmering up the heights beyond me On and always on. -Tennyson Theodore Campanello “TYG” Margie Campbell Real live go-go boys and girls come right up to your table and dance for free — how exciting! Robert C ampbell Why? Maria Campos All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players: they have their exits and entrances. Vincent Cangemi Over the horizon is a New Day . Tomorrow. Yvonne Caravaglia What has she got in that little brown head? Wonderful thoughts which can never be said. Robert Carobene Capitalism, good or ill, is the river in which we sink or swim, and stocks the supermarket. Gregory Carr FREE AT LAST!!! David Cassuto tv Eric Catalinotto S. and D. and R-n-R. And thanx to all those who helped me through the years here. Rogelio Cendana Hey Dave, we made it!!! There is a cookie for every effort. Born Free Vonnegut for President! 118 Andis Cernoks Wc call for the posting of cow pic- tures in every fast food franchise. Kim Chan What’s done, is done, but wasn't — and isn't it fun? Julia Chang For this relief much thanks. -Hamlet Cernoks — Chatterjee Brenda Chalfin If you wish to get hold of the invisi- ble you must penetrate as deeply as possible into the visible. -Beckmann Kwong Yiu Chan Love is the ultimate and the high- est goal to which man can aspire. The salvation of man is through love and in love. Suk Kun Chang “I'll miss you all!” Susan C han There is nothing in the world so irrcsistably contagious as laughter and good humor. Sandra Chasse If a man docs not keep pace with his companions. Perhaps it's because he hears a dif- .crcnt drummer. . . Frank C han Yuetfong Chan Just make sure you got it all set to go before you come for my piano. Samindra Chatterjee “In every age I come for the salva- tion of the good and destruction of the wicked.” 119 Chau Cheung, C Eefei Chen If I could save time in a bottle The first thing I'd like to do Is to save cv’ryday ’til eternity pas- ses away... Sam Cherubin You can’t lateral a horse. 120 Benjamin Chau “Quote me” Roxana Chemych But there never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. Dave C hen Si monumcnte requiris, circum- spice. (When a monument required, just look around) Regina C hen Judy C hen I am an optimist. It docs not seem too much being anything else. (Winston Churchill) Andrew Cherney Heavy Metal Rules. Ukie Power. I love you, baby ... “and for what!? ’ Chi-Kwong C heung Cheung, V. — Chin Chow Elizabeth K. Chin ... you follow me and I will be your guide and lead you forth to an eternal place . . . -Dante Shirley Chin The more you study the more you learn. The more you learn, the more you forget. So why study? Virginia Cheung The purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation. -Mowbray Douglas Chin Arista, Exploring — post presi- dent, Hampshire '80, Nucleus, Math Society Sheri Chin I wasn't born with a silver spoon in my mouth. It was platinum stud- ded with diamonds. i Sophia Chew Reach for the moon and if you miss, you'll be among the stars. -Elizabeth Barrett Browning Christine Chibbaro Broadway .. . Look out . . . Cause ... Here I Come!! Scott Chin Perfection is the Child of Time -Bishop Joseph Hall 9 Carol Lee Chevalier Sometimes it’s hard to march to the beat of a different drummer. Mei Chin If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Albert Chin Chow Ching — Chu, J. Tommy Ching John Yuen Chiu Success without honor is an unsea- Today is the tomorrow you spoke soned dish: it will satisfy one's hun- of yesterday, gcr but it will never taste good. Susanna Chiu In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer . . . Camus Sit on top of the world, but remember it turns over once every 24 hours. -Fortune Cookie 325 Thai Kun Choi Not satisfied with life, afraid of death. -David Hume Sec ya Stuy. I'm gonna miss ya i Henry C hoi l.inda C how Still sane after all these years. Judy C'hoy Time sure flys by fast! It seems like I started high school only yester- day. Elaine Chu The value of life lies not in the length of days, but in the use we make of them. 122 Dean Cho The little bird of life lets her bless- ings fall where they will John C hong Everyone is a moon, and has a dark side. -Twain Jeffery Chu Montaigne, Essays Mei Kit Chu I can recall a broken laugh, a thou- sand memories, and not a single regret. William Chu There's one way to find out if a man is honest — ask him. If he says “yes you know he's a crook. Chu, M. — Colodner Kathryn Chulik — 090 — Rebel. . . Rebel. . . .. . Coin' down the line .. . Changes . .. Soul survivor ... Kendall Chun “I’ve got a lovely bunch of coco- nuts .. Mary Chung “True friendship is like a bottle of Coke, it’s the real thing.” Stephanie Cleveland Throw a kiss and say goodbye .. . I'm ready to cross that fine line. Janice Cincotta But go easy Step lightly Stay Free -The Clash- Ronald Cohen Bernice Clark Arista; Nat’l Achievement semi- finalist; Dance Club Chorus; Nubian; Black Student's League Douglas Cohn If you can’t get a seat at Roosevelt Ave. you're not trying. We can never know about the days to come But we think about them any- way. -Carly Simon Debra Colodner Come walk with me in the mud ... 123 Cornell — Csakany Steven Cornell Marc Correra Don’t shoot me ... I’m only the piano player % Daniel Cort It was the best of times It was the worst of times It was the age of wisdom ... in the age of foolishness Annmarie Cosenza “I'm free” and “Going For the One” Sean Cover Jill Crawford May you live as long as you want and never want as long as you live. Adrian Cristian Thomas Cronan All places that the eye of heaven visits arc to a wise man ports of and happy returns. Nadeen Csakany The way to do is to be. 124 Daley — DeGazon Oleh Danyluk Patrick Davin Life is what happens to you while you're busy-making other plans. Eric Davis Edmond DeForest “Go easy, step lightly, stay free. -The Clash Deborah DeGazon Black Students’ League Steering Committee '79-'81 Mgr. of Basketball Team '80 Booster, Arista '78-'81 125 Deicke — Dickey Doreen Deicke Steven Deitelzweig The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. -S. Chamfort Cia de Lawrence Another one bites the dust. Caroline De Melo My life is a crystal teardrop. -Joan Baez Joseph DeMizio “Only two things last forever — time and friendship.” Alexandra Derefinko There arc more things in heaven and earth, than arc dreamt of in your philosophy. -Hamlet Karen Deutsch “It is better, of course, to know useless things than to know noth- ing.” Claudia DeMonterice To shall be born a world apart one day stand and read life’s meaning into one another’s eyes. Seth Diamond Education makes people easy to lead but difficult to drive; easy to govern but impossible to enslave. 126 V -rr ■ H Alaric DeLiberto Emily Den Alison Dickey Some say that time brings a better understanding of the rhyme and reason to it all -C. King Lisa Dierbeck Ah! don’t say you agree with me. When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong. Jose Dominguez They who go feel not the pain of parting; it is they who stay behind that suffer. C harles Dunne When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. Dierbeck — Eisenberg Jonathan DiJohn Andrew Dippolito Indoor and outdoor Track Spectator Staff German Honor Society Aubumdale Ice Hockey Daniel Dobryn Up ahead, there’s a thousand lives we might live, but when it comes, it’ll only be one. Irwin Don Love, innovation, fulfillment, enjoyment; That’s life. So it goes! Brian Dorfmann “The wicked at heart probably know something.” -Woody Allen Francois DuBoulay And this immorality? Richard Eades Brandon Einhorn Don’t put off to tomorrow what you can put off till the day after tomorrow. Stuart Eisenberg Be your own master. Be your own Jesus. Be your own flying saucer. Rescue yourself. 127 -Raoul Duke Darryl Ephraim Word? is, is not O'Brien is a prole gib rehtorb Hint: last letter K Kevin Erickson Mass confusion leads to mass chaos. Wanda Eng Stick to the fight when you're hardest hit — it's when things seem worst that you mustn’t quit. Arthur Ealco Jennifer Earbar You can't go back and you can't stand still, if the thunder don’t get you the lightning will. Rene Eng That talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do and doing well whatever you do. Renee Eubanks Guided by the firm belief that knowledge is power; the goals of a lifetime can be achieved. May Eng Dream about tomorrow and remin- isce about yesterday but live for today, enjoy life while you still can. Nelson Eng “Those of you who think you know everything arc very annoying to those of us who do.” Helen Eng It is better to try and to fail than not to have tried at all. Eng, H. — Farbar 128 Bianca Farina “Loving someone who doesn't love you is like loving the dead and wanting to be with him is like wanting to die. Lauren Feinsot “Let’s all give God a great big hand. Kelly Farrell It is quite possible . .. (after all) Derek Ferguson You are what you believe, so believe in what you are. -J.K.- (ienima Flamberg You sec things as they arc and you ask why, but I dream things that never were and I ask why not. G.S. Farina — Flynn Fdward Fasbender All our lives we sweat and save building for a shallow grave. George Fescos Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine and all save the spirit of man is divine. -Lord Byron Dapbne Febles And a one And a two And a three And a weird walnut Diane Firstman Fully tapping your potential is something frequently hoped for, sometimes acted upon, and rarely achieved. Kevin Flynn Was Pete Stuy's leg the only thing that was wooden? 129 Fong — Fuerch Tsz Hang Fong . . pretentious quotations (are) the surest road to tedium” FOWLER'S A Did. of Mod. Eng. Usage Thomas Foo Yours is not to reason why; Yours is just to do or die. Jacqueline Francis “If I don't get out of here soon, I am going crazy. Perhaps I am crazy now.” -Stephen Vincent Benet Zachan Franco Math Team Captain. Arista, Math Survey Ed-in-Chief, Nat'l French Honor Society, Nat'l Merit Semi- finalist Barbara Frary James Frechter Brett Freireich You say I know you Psychologically inept But that cannot be . .. Morally Unscrupulous First I must know myself. l eonid Fridman Math team. Math Survey, Circus Arts Club A Russian bear in search of the meaning of life. Flaine Frieder Those were the days My friend, I though they'd never end ... but they did! I o Fried aid We'll bask in the shadow of yester- day’s triumph and sail on the steel breeze Jane Fuerch Business Administration 130 Fuhrer — Geller David Fuhrer I'm not so ambitious, ma'am, 'Twill be enough to rule myself. But I've a strange longing to see the world. Lilia Fung Time, like Pepsi, is non-rcfunda- blc. Michael Gabbay Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition Sean Gallagher When you’re down and troubled And you need a helping hand. You’ve got a friend Judy Gallent The best is yet to come This is only the beginning We’ve only just begun . .. -Carole King AnnaMarie Gannon . . . wondering if where I've been is worth the things I've been thru ... John Gavros What you have experienced no power on earth can take from you. Michael Gayle John Gee Lincoln Gee Scott Geller Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased? 131 Genova — Goldberg Ronald Genova We are raised to honor all the wrong explorers — thieves plant- ing flags. Let us at last praise the colonizers of dreams. Kenneth Gerchick Dedicated and sincere, A man of the future. Antoinette Gifford Adults are nothing more than obsolete children. Alisa Gladstone My heart leaps up When 1 behold a Rainbow in the sky So may it ever be. Daniel Glasser ,Dondc esta? Esta aqui. Nathaniel Glasser I have a marvelous demonstration of this which cannot be contained in this margin.” -Fermat Linda Go It was ... A time of innocence A time of confidences. -Paul Simon John Goench “Little said is soonest mended.” George Wither Jeannine Goff The closer you get to the meaning The sooner you know that you’re dreaming. Giovanna Giovanniello “He who has a why to live, can bear almost any how. ” Stuart Glassman Gymnastics team Symphonic Band Stage Squad Brian Goldberg Lcs amis de mesamis sont mes amis 132 Golden — Greenberg Paul Golob “I'm not the kind of man Who tends to socialize; I seem to lean on old Familiar ways.” -P. Simon Jason Goldstein Track team. Varsity letter, Indica tor Photographer “It was the best of times, It was the worst of times.” Tasia Goranites If you love something set it free, if it comes back, then it's yours, if it doesn’t, then it never was. Beth Greenberg There is that in me I do not know what it is But I know it is not in me. -Walt Whitman Cindy Greenbaum The best way to make your dreams come true — is to wake up! Melissa Goodman “It’s not in death that one should mourn, but if the legend ever dies, despair.” P. Pacheco Marc Golden What else can we do now? Except roll down the window and let the wind blow back your hair. Felixa Goldenberg Arista Vice-Pres.Areas, Aeronau- tical Soc. Sec. “If you’re feeling good, don't worry, you'll get over it.” Christina Gong There’s magic in memories of friends; it softens the heart, and even affects those who have no heart. Janet Gong “We can’t all be heroes. Somebody has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by.” -Will Rogers Dareisse Gray Hold fast to dreams ... Scott Grayson Judge a man by his questions rather than by his answers. -Voltaire 133 Greene — Gross Sheila Greene For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting and his truth endurcth to all generations. Scott Greiper Inevitability .. . things will get bet ter. There's always a tomorrow. Mitchell Grey John Griffin I shall not waste my days in trying to prolong them. I shall use my time. Chris Grimm A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle. Robert Grindrod While in these days of quiet des- peration I search everywhere for some new inspiration. Heinrich Gross “Was Du erlebst, kann keine Macht dcr Welt dir rauben. Blanche Greenfield Sometimes you wonder what is in it for you You wait, and you sec this is all you can do, is hold on. Peter Griffith Capt. Boys Varsity Basketball Team, Black Students League 134 Camera Shy Lisa Guest John Hacinli “...tell him to do? “To shrug. Grosser — Hack Andre Grosser Varsity Fencing Team, Student Union Store, Staff of Athletae Maximi David Grossman Ski Club Prez, Caliper, SING, rejected from Yale. “Hey, yawl got a dime? Fm talkin ta you. Irene Gryziec Staff-Inspiration (Art Mag.) Steven Gugick wake up to find out that you are the EYES OF THE WORLD Miriam Gunz Some recognize the fragrance of the rose, others feel its thorns. Darbi Guy Nubian, Big Siblings, Chorus, Black Students League 135 Hale — Hecht Alex Hale 666 is no longer alone Lesia Haliv I get by with a little help from my friends. Leora Halpern “KOALA!” — It’s not a bear, it’s a marsupial! Michael Hano Capt. Cross-Country, 3 year honor student, running is !, Bill Rodg- ers is the 1 runner of all time. Gabriel llaroutunian Orchestra, Rennaissancc Choir, Chamber Orchestra. Staff of Voice Alyssa Haywoode Arthur Havighorst It’s too easy to start and too hard to stop! Captain of Soccer Team, Manhat- tan All-Stars “What I really feel my eyes won’t my Hecht let me hide, ‘cause this time could Friends depart, and memory takes mean good-bye.” them to her caverns, pure and -SW deep. Michelle Hecht And no grown-up will ever under- stand that this is a matter of so much importance! -The Little Prince 136 Heidelberger — Ho, R. Diana Heidelberger How many times can a man turn away and pretend that he just doesn't sec? Jory llendler Reality performs every day while dreams await in the wings. Julia Hendricks so just look at them and sigh, and know they love you. snuggles, j John C. Herbst God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it. D. Webster John W. Herbst I will sing unto the Lord, because he hath dealt bountifully with me. Nancy Heyman There are more things on heaven and earth than arc dreamt of in your philosophy. Jocelyn Herman What we call the beginning is often the end and to make an end is to make a beginning. T. S. Eliot Andrea Hirschhorn “He wrapped himself in quotations as a beggar would enfold him- self in the purple of emperors.” Michael Herman “Sorry I’m late Mr. Watras. But after milking the cows, I missed the boat and had to swim.” Ja ier Hernandez The Past holds much And the Luture much more But. The Present holds all In Presenting your score Man-Bun Ho Raymond Ho President of: Martial Arts Club, Ping Pong Club. Oriental Club 137 Ho, S. — Howell Stanley Ho Kentaro I loriuchi To study without thinking causes contusion: to think without study- ing causes uncertainty. Laura Hostoski Chorus. Junior Science Academy, Executive Internship program Eric Hochman Alan Horowitz To have a friend ... be one Richard Holtz Soon to be a major motion picture Dean Horowitz There arc only two types of people; winners and losers. Peter Horn For everyone who said I could make it; someone up there likes me P.S. Vonnegut is 2nd to none. John Horvitz (“KID, HAVE YOU REHABILI- TATED YOURSELF?') Denise Howell Life — a span of time, of which the first half is ruined by our parents and the second half by our chil- dren. I3K Susette Hsiung What is Life Without the Radiance of love? Cherie Hsu I shall pass this way but once; any good that I do let me do it now for I shall not pass this way again. Young Huh “Thou licst. thou shag-carrcd vil- lain “What you egg! Young fry” C'hen-Ju Hwu Never mix drinks with alcohol Hsiung — Hyde Grace Hsu It is not the going out of port, but the coming in that determines the success of a voyage. -Beecher Joanne Hui “A child’s education should begin at least 100 years before he was born.” O. W. Holmes Anne Hsueh Put me on an airplane I have no expectations to pass through here again. -Stones Charlotte Hunter “In our continuous struggle to achieve, never forget it is easier to fall from the highest point than to rise to it. Anthony Hyde For the present we arc doomed to ignorance. Yet we search the unknown and perhaps the unknow- able. 139 Hymowitz — Jahn Matthew Hymowitz This quote has been censored Peter Ingraldi When it comes to football the big- ger they are, the harder they fall on you! Mei See Ip A kiss for luck and we’re on our way... Randall Israel Do you want to hear a poem? ... Each moment... has its own beauty ... a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again -Emerson Ron Israeli Varsity Wrestling 3 years. Maga- zine Photographic Editor Mark Jablonski Lo! thy dread empire. Chaos, is restored; Light dies before thy uncreating word... -Pope: The Dunciad Madeline Jack True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and value. 140 Janacek — Johnson William Janacek GregJarrin Willy Jartymec Jill Jasper All that glitters is not gold, all who I have to act the way I am now Tennis Team 1979, 80, 81; Gcr- The things we love most in life are wander are not lost. before I become something else. man Club 1980, 81 those that fade away. Billy Jim Yong-Ho Jin Eve Jochnowitz It's been a wonderful 3 years. Take Arista, Physical Sciences Society, Son of Man, Can these bones live? care, everyone and be happy. Korean Culture Club, Chess Club Education doesn't change life much. It just lifts trouble to a higher plane of regard ... -Robert Frost Raymond Joe Guy Johnson I smile at the world and give it a chance. I can laugh at myself and learn — I live, I grow, I soar 141 Jolinger — James Jolinger Sharon Josephs Backward, turn backward. O Time, in your Flight, make Me a child again just for tonight! -Elizabeth Allen Kantor Caroline Jolly Veil, Gov’ncr, Vc Must All Come To It, One Day Or Another. -Charles Dickens Heidi Josenhans What lies behind us and what lies before are tiny matters, compared to what lies within us. Emerson Debra Joselson “The air is hummin’ and some- thing great is coming” Jean Jung I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Jill Kadetsky Ian Jung Frank Kane David Kang .. he that is least among you all, the same shall be great.” Luke 9:48 Susan Kantor Whatever you can do, or dream you can begin it. Boldness has genius, power, magic, in it. -William Murray Stephen Kao “We are ... one equal temper of heroic heart. Strong in will — to strive ... seek .. . find and not to yield.’ -Tennyson Oliver Karlin None of us are perfect. I myself am peculiarly susceptible to drafts. -Wilde Lois Katzman Editor-in Chief of Bio-Mcd Times, Arista, Spanish Honor Society Kao — Kavanagh Michael Kaplon Aeronautical Society, Video Tape Club, Geology and Earth Science Society Josh Kaplan Freshman Chorus, Computer club. Math Tutor, Strat-o-Matic Club Renu Kapoor The best thing about growing older is that it takes such a long time. Stacy Kass Money is like manure. It doesn’t do a thing unless spread around encouraging young things to grow. Carol Katz In fact, nothing is said that has not been said before. Freddie Katz I’m looking for one new value — but nulhin comes my way. Peter Kaufman May your lakes be calm your portages short and may the tripping Gods smile on you always. Keelin Kavanagh In the quiet of the night let our candles always burn let’s never lose the lessons we have learned. 143 Kaye — Kim Howard Kaye Out of the frying pan . . . And into the fire. Deborah Kearse Don't I look good? Black Students League. J.R. foun- dation. Cheerleaders James Kelly Kara Kerker Drifting through time, trains, and classes. Through lost loves, frisbee games, and fake passes. Fa reed Khan Arista. Math Team, Math Society, Math Survey, Chess Club. John Kim Don't do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Sec I didn't let Stuy interfere with my education. Kee Kim Thomas Kim “If ya gotta go, that’s the way to go! 144 Kingon-Kondek Yvonne Kingon I listen to my words But they fall far below I'll let my music take me Where my heart wants to go. Todd Klepper If you feel that you can’t goon. In the light You will find the road. Peter Kiok Jerry Kirschner Kathy Kladopoulos When we were very young. Always do right A. A. Milne This will gratify Some people And astonish the rest. Ching Koa Fond memories of my dear friends and teachers at Stuyvesant will always remain with me. Lisa Kohn Talk about a dream, try to make it real. — Bruce — Paul Kohn Franczesca Kondek Twas brilling and the slithy loves Did gyre and gim- blc in the wabc. 45 Koral — Kroun David Koral Kaleidoscope Library Squad Mary Kostopoulos Walk gcnily among my dreams .. . they are small and easily destroyed. Evan Krakovitz Member of the renowned Team Cinziano Roman Korduba Take your time Don’t live too fast Troubles will come And they will pass Angelo Koutsidis “Please, allow me to introduce myself. I am a man of great wealth and taste. -R.S. Mark Kratter Anita Kosoff The Past is for wisdom. The Present for action. But for joy, the Future. Daniela Kresic There are no best ways . There are only alternatives. -Hugh Prather Wlodek Koss Jon Kovel It’s such a shame to waste your time like this. Suzanne Kroun I don’t want to fade away Tell me what can I do, what can I say. Oh I don't want to fade away .. . 146 Kudlak — Laird John Kudlak An artist is a person who can hold two fundamentally opposing views and yet continue to function. Helen Rung Catch a falling star and put it in your pocket, never let it fade away — save it for a rainy day. Julia kuiig “I’ve always known that the pur- suit of excellence is a lethal habit. Sono Kuwayama “Twasbrilligandtheslithytovesdi dgyrcandgimbleinthcwabcallmi msywcrcthcborogovesandthemov ewrathsoutgrabe.” Philip Kwait There isn’t any map of the road to success; You have to find your own way Susan Kwok There is more day to dawn, The sun is but a morning star. Karen Kuritzkes With half-damp eyes I stared to the rooms where my friends and I spent many an afternoon. -Bob Dylan Christine Kyriakides Reach up for your goals. Hold fast to your dreams. Joseph Lai The most important thing to know is that you will never know. Karen Lai Be who you are because you’re someone special. Sarah Lai There are many things in life worth fighting for; a few worth dying for; but none worth killing for. Michael Laird o 147 Lai — Lau Sanjeev Lai Mother Nature could not make us perfect so she made us blind to our faults. Judy Lam Tomorrow we may come this way, and take the hidden paths that run towards the moon or the sun. -JRR Shu Lam Forget about my quote. Pamela Landesberg Contentment is the realization of how much you already have. Craig l inge All you touch And all you see Is all your life Will ever be. Mary Ellen LaRegina Tomorrow ... -4 Donna Larkin I will stand with my feet planted firmly on the ground and reach for the stars. Scott I arson Dungeons and Dragons The courses, not passing friends cutting classes teachers busting our — Thomas l u Cheer up! Before God we are all equally wise and equally foolish! -Albert Einstein 148 Lee, Allen l e Amy Lee Think tall Reach for the sky It is only with the heart That one sees righteously. Anna Lee Silver and Bronze Certificates Library Squad Bet L. Lee I will always remember my years at Stuyvcsant, especially the friends who made them so much fun. C hnstine I e Pride only breeds quarrels, but wis- dom is found in those who take advice. David Lee Thou are the star for which all eve- ning waits. . — Lee, F. ■ Anne Lee “To know is nothing; to imagine is everything. Arthur Lee Physical Sciences Society Vice President, Nucleus contributor. Gold Certificates, Arista. Faith Lee Yesterday's hurt is today’s under- standing. rewoven into tomorrow's love. 149 Lee, G. — Gloria Lee Smile!!! There is always something to be happy about. Leevy Harriet Lee To be good is not enough, when you dream of being great. Henry Lee In the race to be better or best, miss not the joy of being. Edward A. Glocggler Nancy A. Lee Happiness A virtue sought by many. Found by all who understand. Pamela Lee For us, more human and less holy In time, like air, is essence stated. Sheila I ee Yesterday is dead — forget it. Tomorrow has not come don’t worry. Today is here — use it. Tai Chou Lee A goal is but half one’s dream. Happiness and success remains the other half. Tuck Hong Lee Electronics Club Vice President, Table Tennis Team Captain Henry M. Lee Sang-Jin Lee Judah Leevy The time will come when Phineas will raise his shining horn with a mighty blast, in praise of The Omnipotent One. 150 Leff — Lin, C. Jennifer Leff And in the quick of a knife they reach for their moment and try to make an honest stand. Jacqueline Lefkowitz “Each man’s life represents a road toward himself. -Herman Hesse David Legeros Many of us fail to recognize oppor- tunity because it usually comes dis- guised as hard work. Derek I igh We need someone or something new something else to get us through. Warren I eong I never let my schooling interfere with my education. -Mark Twain- Gloria Leung This is it... or is it?? Jared Levine “I got ants in my pants and I need to dance. (Allen’s Bar Crew, Ultimate Squad Capt.) Jill Levine Work-a-Holic Angela I w For anything worth having, one must pay a price and price is work, patience, and self-sacrifice. Mei Kuen Li All the time ... All the wasted time waiting for a sign — To think, I had it all. all the time. Todd Libasci There is no such thing as a problem without a gift for you in its hands. Calvin Lin The sum of intelligence on this planet is a constant, and the popu- lation is increasing. 151 Lin, C. — Look C hung Lin Life can only be understood back- wards; But it must be lived for- wards. Katherine Liu Jean Lin To meet, to know, to love — and then to part, is the sad tale of every human heart. Jonathan lx maki Stand up and fight — you know we are right. We must strike at the lies that have spread like disease thru our minds. Tanya Lind He who laughs, lasts. Eric I onergan Joana Liu How sad and bad and mad it was But then how it was sweet! -R. Browning Anthony Loo If I am wearing a tie it is not of my own free will. James Wai Iam Humans be ever mindful of your promise of greatness . . . For it shall one day lift you beyond the stars or bury you within the ruin of war! The choice is yours! 152 Shirley Look Friendship, The most cherished possession ... A sunbeam in the darkest hours, a blanket of security in times of distress. Elizabeth Lorde-Rollins You can’t choose how you’re going to die. Or when. You can only choose how you’re going to live. -Joan Baez («race Louie “Some people talk about looking for God as if He could get lost.” -Unknown. Sophie Lukashok A profound saying, in fact one that is hilariously funny, yet with depth and insight. Lorde-Rollins — Lyons Cynthia Lowe Anne Lubell “But it isn't easy,” said Pooh to Piglet — Because Poetry and Hum’s aren’t things which you get, they have things that get you. David Lyness Editor — Nucleus 1980-81, West- inghousc Entrant Cheryl Lyons “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Donald Louie Live for the moment!! Nicholas Lucyshyn “Kooky-Ukic” — Plast-Suzy-Q Lets go choppin — Yea, Yea, Yea Mom and Pop — Thanks — I love you. Tom Lyons You leave nobody else without a bed . .. you've driven nobody else mad but me. -Kenneth Patchen 153 Mac — Mark, M. Phong Gia Mac A horse is a horse of course of course, and no one can talk to a horse of course. “Hello, Wilbur .. ” Jennifer Malsin I’ve been waiting so long to be where I’m going. Roi Mahadeo Dave Manber Karin Mahany Every year is a souvenir that slowly fades away. Love to Mom, Dad, Nana, Unni, Erik, Mark and my friends. Susan Manber Now I’ve just gotten older I’ve just gotten taller and the little one’s call me a grownup. -Carly Simon Stephen Manghisi Daniel Marciano The greatest of faults is FEAR To be conscious of none. Susan Mancini Argue for your limitations, and sure enough, they're yours. 154 Tommy Mak Education is ... hanging around until you've caught on. -Robert Frost Mary Mark Enjoy yourself Time goes quicker than you think. Weilan Mark To meet to know and then to part is the saddest thing in a graduate's heart. To DMO, SC, SW, DY. John May When I graduate I am going to heaven because I’ve been through hell. Mark, W. — Mike Marrinan “Life is not for the rich or the poor. Life is with the Happy.” Karyn Marsh I leave in Stuyvesant a part of me and take in me a part of Stuyves- ant. Debbie Marzette Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not to be waited for, it is not to be achieved. Melissa Mask Time is the most valuable thing we have, let us, economize it. Joy McDougall After Truth before all intendings, Man loved. And his love is light, and light is Life. I Brian McLane If you make the wrong turn at the crossroads, you’ll be running with the devil. McLetchie Ryu Matsuda Chess Team Captain David McLetchie Life is like a leaf, floating in the wind when it will land, no one knows. 155 Mei — Michaels The only thing we have to fear is the people who tell us we have nothing to fear. -F. McCourt Josephine Mei Friendship, like love, is destroyed by long absence, though it may be increased by short intermissions. Lisa Menasse April 1 is the day upon which we are reminded that we arc on the other 364. -Mark Twain Mitchel Messer I have nothing to declare — except my genius. Gary Meister “When it’s time to change, you've got to rearrange; who you are is what you’re gonna be. -The Brady Six Mayuri Merchant Life is a Magic Show. Play'd in a box whose candle is the Sun, round which figures come and go. Ellen Meyer There are places I'll remember all my life, though some have changed, some forever, not for bet- ter. Dan Melamed Beyond a certain point there is no turning back. That is the point which must be attained. Steven Mermelstein Applaud friends, the comedy is over! -Beethoven Ken Michaels It’s a crazy world — Anything can happen . . . -Casablanca 156 Scott Middlekauff You can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant (Excepting Alice) -Arlo Guthrie Laurence Missud Deborah Moore It’s the sort of place where, when you wear Guccis, people never say, “My what nice loafers”. Middlekauff — Morera John Miklatek Mladen Mileta Wai Mok We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Antonio Monteiro Arista, Gold Scholarship Award, Certs, of Excellence in French, Biology, History, and Calculus Cookie Monster EIC Indicator Ana Morera Our good and our ill depend on ourselves alone. -Montaigne 157 Moretti — Murphy Joan Mullally Don't keep looking at me like that, because you'll wear your eyes out. -E.Z. Sandra Moy “Be alert, stand firm in the faith, be brave, be strong. Do everything in love. Jon Morrow I keep my ideals, because in spite of everything I still believe that people arc really good at heart. Harvey Moy Arista 1980-81, Spanish Honor Society 1980, Kaleidoscope Pho- tography Co-Editor 1981 Ruthard Murphy Early to bed and early to rise makes a male healthy, wealthy and dead. -James Thurber Danielle Moretti For whatever we lose (like a you or a me) it's always ourselves that we find in the sea. Harris Morgenstern Math Society Member, Physical Science Society member Paula Moskowitz Yesterday.. . is today’s memory And tomorrow ... is today's dream. Diane Moy We arc in the same gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. -Oscar Wilde Robert Munoz “I hear, I forget I see, I know I do, I understand (Hive) Melanie Moses Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Lisa Morrone Love that is true does nothing false. 158 Richard Najac “Insincere friends are like shad- ows, they only appear when the sun is shining. £ f i Ross Nayduch Ultimate Team Ginny Newman teo toriatte konomama iko aisruh- ito yo shizuka na yoi ni hikario tomoshi itoshiki oshieoidaki. Najac — Newman, S. Robert Napolitano I'll pass thru this life but once. If I can do any good, let it be now; For I will not pass here again. Dwayne Nash Live, love and laugh because life is what you make it. Lisa Natelli Looking for familiar faces In an emply window pane. Roger Nehrer A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Lori Nessel People are quite awful; The only possible society is oneself. -Oscar Wilde Alan Newman Chorus, Indicator, Tennis Team, Handball Team, Arista, Inspira- tion, Sociedad Honoraria Hispa- nica Greg Newman “Dying all the time Lose your dreams, and you could lose your mind STONES in “Ruby Tuesday Karen Newman Success Unlimited. Arista, Bio- Med Society, Yearbook Faculty Editor, Hebrew Cul. Club Editor Steve Newman Not actual size. 159 Newton — Ng, N. Hillary Newton S.P.A.R.K.! “I am going lo smile. My smile will sink down into your pupils and heaven knows what it will become.” Chui Ng Varsity Basketball, German Honor Society. Dewey Ng “Success is the end of hopes Gee Ng “Wisdom lies in realizing the lim- its of one's knowledge.” Genevieve Ng “Happiness is found along the ways not at the end of the road. Harry Ng The best things in life arc given to us for free. Kwok Ng Not because things arc difficult we do not dare; Because we do not dare they're dif- ficult. -Seneca Linda Ng “Vissi d'artc. Vissi d'amorc -I Cor. 1:25 David Nochlin Carol Nodar JoAnn Notara I must be what I must be and face tomorrow. Jay Nierenberg Knowledge is the only instrument of production that is not subject to diminishing return. Margaret O’Donohue “Everybody sees what you seem to be but few really feel what you arc.” Dana Robert O’Flaherty Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. Good luck fellow alumni. Shoshi Ogen “The limit, as crib-notes approach infinity, is a ninety-five average.” Gina Oh 161 Ohana — Otis Gilad Ohana “ Tis well said,” replied Candide, “but we must cultivate our gar- dens.” Wendy Olivier Michele Ondey Girls Track Team 1979-1981, Cheerleaders 80-81, “Commended Student” NMSQT, Black Stu- dents League 1979-1981. Carol Ong May happiness come your way and may the sun shine every day. Liz Opiela “What a long, strange trip it’s been!” Anthony Orkin “I am covered in pure vegetable oil and I am writing a best seller.” -Z. the P. Andrew Orta David Ossam In honor of my friends, who have allowed me, to reach this moment, 1 love you one and all. Daisy Otero I made it! Now 1 can do anything! My thanks to those who helped by being there or just by smiling. Liza Otey Only love Can bring the rain That makes you yearn To the sky. -P. Townshcnd Ginger Otis Boom! Boom! Ain't it great to be crazy 162 Ovalle — Patruno David Ozgen Danyal Ozizmir Ricardo Ovalle Destiny is a rising sun. Played soccer, Only member of the Colombian Jewish Club, Great Asterioids player. Rose Pacifico Alexander Pancic Marco Padula Captain of the Fencing Team Oogy oogy oogy oink oink oink oink Robert Pace Anna Panettiere “... but you and I, we’ve been through that, and this is not our fate.. Susan Panzer Don’t be afraid to care Leave but don’t leave me Look around and choose your own ground. - Floyd Dimitrios Papadopoulos I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. Gregg Patruno The problem is all inside your head, she said to me. The answer is easy if you take it logically. -P. Simon 163 Sonia Perez Sometimes it’s better not to know where reality leaves off and the magic begins. Andre Pilevsky The least initial deviation from the truth is multiplied later a thousand fold. -Aristotle Pilevsky Susan Pawelczak Charles Pearlman Keep it to yourself. It’s my life! Karen Petras What a long, strange trip it’s been. Pavlatos Olenka Pevny There is no such thing as ‘'best' in a world of individuals. Que Phillips Rebecca Pieken I hold the key to success . . . Where Currents breed tiny monsters, true is the door? sailing is dead. Sally Persico “In me you sec a youth who's com- pletely on the loose! -Fred Astaire “Tophat Pinkett — Psome Fred Pinkett “Mr. Bilbo Baggins Sylvia Plevritis Lord, grant that I may always desire more than I can accomplish. -Michelangelo Cliff Porzenheim v, A ' Michael Povman % Sonya Preudhomme Christine Prete The most wasted day of all is that one in which you have not laughed. Joyce Probst Youth of the Year 1979-80, West- side Y MCA Ingrid Prosser We are nearing the land that is life. You will recognize it by its seriousness. Adam Proujansky Jason Psome They say there is a limit to endur- ance. I know that I haven't found mine, 'cause all I want is every- thing. 165 Qazi — Richman Nazneen Qazi James Quinones “THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL IS THAT BETWEEN A MAN AND HIS DREAM” Daniella Quitt If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. Stephen Ralin There is value and virtue in people tests can't test. These are the ones that truly matter to others. Carmen Ramos It’s the dream afraid of waking that never takes a chance . .. Jill Rathus When you find yourself in the thick of it, help yourself to a bit of what is all around you ... Beatles Reddy Satish How docs it feel. To be without a home Like a complete unknown Like a Rolling Stone George Raikos Jacob Ribicoff Irina Rich Gary Richman A man is important if he loses his life a man is funny if he loses his hat and has to run after it. 166 Robert Richter Track Team, A.B.+S, Crew, Invad cr’s Club Paul Riska “Quotation confesses inferiority” -Emerson James Rommens Don't let life discourage you; everyone who got where he is had to begin where he was. Richter — Rosado Lionel Rick Soomee Rim The most useless day of all is that Be in the speaker's mind, in which we have not laughed. Do with Modcrahon's knowing hands. For Virtue rewards the toils of vir- tue. Sean Roberts Wrestling 3 Years, A.B.+S. Crew, Invaders Club Enid Robinson “NEVER SAY DIE”!! CAPT OF THE CHEERLEAD- ERS, BSE STEERING COM- MITTEE. TRACK TEAM V Robert Ripin SENATOR. PRES. ERIK DAR- LING FAN CLUB — “OH THE ROCK ISLAND LINE, IT IS THE ROAD TO RIDE” -WEAVERS Ralph Robles “Don't question things, just accept them for what they are.” Lee Root “I get by with a little help from my friends” -Beatles Lourdes Rosado Suddenly, it all came together — a rainbow of brilliant colors exploded in my mind. The whole was I. 167 Rose — Rubin, A. Rhonda Rose On the threshold to eternity Andrea Rosenbaum This is all a dream we dreamed one afternoon long ago. Grateful Dead Bernard Rosenfeld Arista, Band, Hebrew Culture Club, Vagaries Gil Rosenthal C'mon, give me a break! Jordon Rosner A pessimist finds difficulty in every opportunity; an optimist finds opportunity in every diffi- culty. Lawrence Ross What a long strange trip it’s been. David Rousseau Time to aim your arrows toward the sun Todd Rothenhaus “Houston ... Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed ’ Eve Rothman ... an everlasting vision of an ever- changing view. 168 -Neil Armstrong Daniel Rosenthal It is better to have learned and to have forgotten than to have never learned at all!! Abe Roth I am an undefined concept. By the way this is not a good picture of me. Okay? Andy Rubin “I get out my papers and smile at the sky ... for I know that the hyp- notise never lies Debra Rubin It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. -Le Petit Prince Carlton Rubio If to live is to love then to love is my life. Rubin Harold Ruddick Reporter: What do you think of Western civilization? Mr. Gandhi: ... it would be a very good idea. D. — Sam Jamie Ruderman “Fellas — bowling or what?! —Frankie Dc Jesus Saul Rudman If youth be a defect it is one that we out grow only too soon. -Lovell Anthony Russo Only the good die young! Wayne Rutman Effort can only be by success. John Sabal God squeezes but never chokes. Thomas Sabo “Memories, like the corners of my mind, misty water-colored memo- ries, of the way we were.” Melinda Saks To see the world in a grain of sand, and Heaven in a wild flower. . . David Salmansohn Science Fiction Club President (79), Void Editor (80) Arthur Sam School possesses a curved space; curved is like a ball; commutative inverse law: school is not a ball. 169 Sanders — Schaefer Mark Sands Aurelio Santarelli Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known. -Carl Sagan Lucille Saparata Thanks for the times you’ve given me. The memories arc all in my mind. John Sarcona Suit thy action to thy word, thy word to thy action, but above all: To thine ownself be true. Connie Sasso dream until your dreams come true Aerosmith If wishes were horses ... we all know about dancers Cathy Savage Math Team, Band, Arista Happiness is two kinds of ice cream -C. Schulz Eugene Schacher Nobility Ay??? Ha Ha Ha Eric Schaefer I came alone I leave a member Thank not the school But the people 170 Miriam Scheduler Band Member Schechner — Schutz Andy Scheman Great wits are sure to madness near allied. And thin partitions do their bounds divide. Tom Schmidt We will We will rock you Jacob Schneider “There's a key to open every heart. You must play your part to open the door.” -S. Sinclair Paul Schneiderman The bones and flesh are the gar- ments worn by the personality, not the other way around. -Robert Dirsig Andrea Schulte Coke adds life and everybody needs a little life! Abraham Schussler Helen Schussler All moments, past, present and future always have existed, always will exist. Eric Schutz Editor-in Chief, The Strap Hanger Magazine. “Therefore I am, I think” 171 Schwagermann — Seinsoth Barbara Schwagermann The years teach much which the days never know. Deborah Schwartz I’d rather be in Port Jcvuis! Pres. Korean Duck Assoc. Robin Schwartz Have you any dreams you'd like to sell Mac — to find you — RCB — it’s an orangy sky — Cars Janice Sears To love and be loved is to feel the sun from both sides Patti Segall Now that you know who you really arc, what do you want to be. Mark Seidenfeld . . . All the secrets in the world whisper in your ear taking you up, always up. -Seals and Crofts 172 Sarah Schwartz But once I hit the open road I'll be sailing off and on my own. Robin Scott You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true. Lisa Seinsoth I expect to pass through life but once. If there be any kindness I can show, let me do it now Sekas — Sherman Nicholas Sekas The past is my heritage The present my responsibility The future my challenge Danny Seto “If one studies too zealously one easily loses his pants.” A. Einstein Marilyn Seto Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind Wayne Shack Enjoy your own life without com- paring it with that of others Chrystal Shea Good luck class of 1981. Thank you Stuyvesant Paul Sheffron We won’t get 'bulled again Kara Sheinart Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star Ben Sherman Freedom is saying theatre in a crowded fire and I juggle; there- fore I am and shalom y'all until 2000 A.D. 173 Shields — Simunek Melissa Shields This above all: to thine own self be true. I'm a feather for each wind that blows. -Shakespeare Deborah Silver Eva Shinagel Absolute reason died last night at ten o’clock -Peer Gynt David Siegel Kill! Timothy Shields Tomorrow never knows Douglas Shooker You can never lose as long as you’re not out only to win. Andrew Simpson Things do not change. We do. -Walden Chris Simmons “To be distinct, you must be differ- ent, to be different, you must strive to be what no one else but you can be.’’ Frank Shkoditch Each man should be to himself as he is to his friends. Avoir! Marc Sigle Wrestling Team Billy Simunek Money is a good servant but a bad master. 174 Pankaj Sinha I think I think, therefore I think I am. Sorry, couldn't think of any- thing else, fellahs. Michael Sobers I’ve found her, after all this time, I’ve finally found her. And now she’s all mine. Lorraine Soo Hoo Pamela Spaulding ... there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. -Hamlet Silvia Skelac People talking about us, got noth- ing else to do when it all goes down, we will still come thru in the long run. Sinha — Speregen Sarah Soffer When you sit there, there is no there. Hemchand Sookdeo A man without ambition is like a woman without beauty. Timothy Small Jacqueline Sohn Adam Speregen Friends, so many, we now leave the halls of Stuyvesant, our wings spread, ready to discover a world. Freshmen — Grassy Sophomore — Sassy Junior — Brassy Senior — Classy -Indicator 1915 Magdi Sobeih President Bio-Med Society, Edi- tor-in-Chief Bio-Med Times. Win- ners never quit and quitters never win. i ( 7 U 1 y 175 Spieler — Stecker Anne Spieler Are you a figmenl of my imagina- tion or am I one of yours? Watch closely now. Mark Spier “People who think they know everything are really annoying to those who do.” Jeffrey Spinner Laura Spitzer Happiness is the art of making a bouquet out of those flowers within reach. Maryann Sprynsky It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Richard Stark “I’m just a soul whose intentions arc good — Hold on, olease don’t let me be misundcrstooa. ’ -The Animals Before I sink into the big sleep, I want to hear ... I want to hear the scream of the butterfly. So you’re scared and you’re thinking That maybe we ain’t that young anymore. Show a little faith, there’s magic in the night. -Bruce Springsteen. “Thunder Road” m Peter Steber The only difference between an honest man and a crook is how much -F. Wright Marc Stecker Blind acceptance is a sign of stupid fools who stand in line. -Sex Pistols 176 Steve Stemmer Capt. Football team. Swim team — “It's not time to make a change, just relax, take it easy. — Cat Stevens Dianne Stewart Boosters 1978-80. Cheerleader 1980-81, Dance Club 1979-81 David Stonehill “Alas, poor Caspar, I knew him well Stemmer-Suh We are all idealists ... We are all visionaries ... We have come too far. We have sacrificed too much, to disdain the future now. — President Kennedy Helen Stetch It’s a dream, it's a plot What you thought it was, was not. Philip Stillman The fault lies not in the stars or in thyselves but in everyone else. Matthew Stone Thou shall not vex thy stapler. — Jon XVIII Moses Suarez Alessandro Subrizi Vagaries Editor-in-Chief. Indica- tor Photo Editor, Senior T-Shirt Design, Spectator Photographer William Suh Korean Culture Club, Bio-Med Society 177 Suhu — Teshineh Albert Suhu A little nonsense Now and then Is relished by The wisest of men Kg J Marcia Surval The Freedom to be yourself’ Donyal Svilar Jonathan Szeto On to Hcrshcy Highway Ford Tan The man that hath no music in himself ... is fit for treasons, stra- tegems, and spoils. -Shakespeare David Tang I have never let my schooling inter- fere with my education. -Mark Twain Christine Taub Where words fail, music speaks. Joanne Taylor Commended Student PSAT NMSQT, Football team manager. Booster Squad, Black Student League 178 Daniel Swerbilov Afterwards. Baby Child sipped a heartful of ocean ... spat out the waste and walked upon the New Day -J.H. Danita Tankersly I'm as good as gold and sometimes better. Marghiee Teshineh “Happiness lives nowhere, if not within oneself.” -Langston Hughes Thorngren — Trenk Oke Thorngren Life is a mystery to be enjoyed, not a problem to be solved. Lisa Thorsen Live today at its fullest so you can look back with satisfaction tomor- row. Edwin Tifre Michael Tom RoslynTom Roy Tomizawa Sui King Tong You only live once. Do it or die. I have no time to be tired. Josh Trachtman “It’s still such a long road,___ and we're a long way from the start” -Michael McDonald Corey R. Trapp Kim Treiger Goo Goo G’Joob -the Beatles It's been mega, guys! Ann Trenk Old Friends; memory brushes the same years. Silently sharing the same fears. -Paul Simon 179 Trewick Konrad Trewick We need to learn to set our course by the stars, not by the lights of every passing ship. -Bradley Turner Rebecca Troutman Life can only be understood back- ward, but it must be lived forward -Soren Kierkegaard Achilles Tsakeredes “Greeks have more fun” Greek Club, Aerospace Club, Playboy Club, Future Pilot “Fly me!” Kong Tsang The man who docs not know And is not afraid to say so, is highly intelligent. Kevin Tschudi Aspera non spernit Han-Hsien Tuan What you have experienced no power on earth can take from you. Vicky Tung Music is the universal language of mankind -Longfellow Chimon Tsang John Tse Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. -Samuel Johnson Crystal Turner Each test will stretch it to extremes Each task will try to crack it’s seams But I refuse to tire To relinquish my desire! 180 Valerio — Walder Billy Valerio Xavier Vega Cathrine Veikos Reaching for the stars We'll blind the sky — Virginia Vermette Good-bye strangers It's been nice I hope you find your paradise. Jeannette Vigoureux Sing A Song Don’t Worry That It’s Not Good Enough For Anyone Else To Hear Just Sing, Sing A Song Brant Vogel Damned if I do and damned if I don't. Donald Wagner The nation that has the schools has the future. Lisa Waibel Friends arc our windows on the world. Brian Walder Law Society, Spanish Honor Soci- ety “In nonsense is strength” -Kurt Vonnegut Jr. 4 Jon Vercesi “We’re sorry but it’s time to go. ts 181 Walker — Wen Cynthia Wargo Some of the most absurd and reck- less aspirations have led to success. Sharon Weinberg Dream on on to the heart of the sunrise Daniel Weinstein The purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation -William Shakespeare Rachel Weller Though this be madness, yet there is method in’t Rachel Warren I’d say it’s just about time to send in the clowns. Nina Weiler “By all means use some time to be alone ... see what thy soul doth wear.” -George Herbert Joel Wein President Math Society Count the day lost on which you have not danced. -Ncitzsche Terry Wen Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday Mark Walker This hour the best of all the hours I know. Elise Waltzman You may say I'm a dreamer. I’m not the only one. Susan Wang but Never think you’ve seen the last of anything. . . James Burke W ard 1980 Wrestling team, 1981 Bas- ketball team, 1981 AB S crew. Invaders Club 182 West — Wilson, J. Kimberly West “I am an island of calm in a sea of turbulence Jonathan W hite To be what we arc, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Peggy W illiams Ronald Wharton “Music is a higher revelation than philosophy •Beethoven Adam W'iepert This ain’t Rock and Roll, This is .. . Genocide! -Diamonds Dogs Stacey W illianis “The man who docs not know where he is going goes farthest. -Cromwcll- Chana Amy Whinston Life is too important to be taken seriously Mark Colburn W illiams It is not enough that I should suc- ceed ... others should fail. -David Merrick Talk about a dream, try to make it real You wake up in the night, with a fear so real. Spend your life waiting for a moment that just don’t come. Well, don’t waste your time waiting. -The Boss Jacqueline Wilson We have tomorrow Bright before us l ike a flame 183 Wilson, L. — Wong, J. liOwell Wilson “Every obstacle in life is a door, so you must break on through to the other side Neal Wilson A photographer doesn’t take pic- tures ... He makes them. -Laszlo Myles Wolfson Arista, Kaleidoscope, Hebrew Cul- ture Club, Vice-President Math Society Marc Wolin One of the greatest pains to human nature is the pain of a new idea. David Wong I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. -Albert Einstein Susan Windle Go for it! Anna Wong There is no life without suffering. Good to forgive Best to forget. George Wong 184 George Wolberg “The life which is unexamined is not worth living. -Socrates Benny Wong “Nice guys don’t always finish last. Jimmy Wong Life’s many experiences happens in Stuyvcsant. Good-bye experi- ences!!! Michael Wong No Comment Yar Wong l m grateful if not thankful for the opportunity to learn Now I have but memories. Some of which I’ll burn. May Wu If you find a person who believes, understands, and shares in all that you are, you will never be lonely. Wong, M. — Yee, E. Ming W'ai Wong A smile is an inexpensive way to improve your looks. Chris Woods Don't look back Somebody may be gaining. Richard Wong “Diligence is the mother of good fortune. -Cervantes, Don Quixote Carol Worrell If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drum- mer. -Thoreau Siu Lun W ong Friends are to be cherished in life for life would not be worth living without them. Hernan Wu Varsity Basketball 1979-1981 Peter Wyetzner Tommy Yau “In a place where there are no men, strive to be a man” (Pirqei Avot, 2:5) Evelyn Yee Senior Year is the start of the rest of our lives. “Live as much as you can. 185 Yee, N. — Nancy Yee There’s a smile of love. There’s a smile of deceit. And there's a smile of smiles where the two smiles meet. Pamela Yin “True friends arc the ones that you can find true forever.” Philip Yee In society if we strive to win. then why do some lose? Jenny Yip Hope for the best. Prepare for the worst. Take what comes with a smile. Luis Yip Kddie Young Erie Youngblood . . . feel our souls ignite, shedding ever changing colors in the dark- ness of the fading night. Lio Yu AY! QUE PASA?!!! REMEMBER ME?? SzeMan Yu 186 Danny Yuen Jeffrey Zarenberg College cures the lazy soul, and fills one's life with work. Alex Zubatov Alexandra Yuster Andrew Zeller Curiouscr and curiouser -Lewis Carroll Monte Zweben The man who talks is withheld but the man of music is all but quiet. Yuen — Zweig Joel Zweig 187 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTS I W arren. leave all the girls m smile. ’ I Herman, leave Celeste my good tastej| | ' rV M 1 Mel and Sue leave each other: mental telepathy, nice restaurants, white wine, heartache tonight. Jack and Rob They’re the same. en Hair Muka leaves Yvie: carrot cake, Sonia, green hair and Jell I, Yvie. leave Muka my walrus Oscar, my baby lambs, ar I Marc, leave Springsteen tickets to all good boys and girls. I Henry, leave a life time S.I. ferry pass to Nancy. I, Debz, leave David to his own self destruction. I, Artie, being of sound mind and body, grant these i I, Grey, leave Debbie everything and anything. I Nancy Lee, leave to Faith and Sheri, a life time supply of sleeves and tissues with a wish full of happiness!! I leave the Girls’ Basketball Team which Rocks and K’x A. � Chani leaves Stuy: lockers, good desks, and a fixed building- t ...____- I, James Q. leave my luscious lips to Carmen, Sonia and RahO; 1 leave this message to all the setters and spikers at Stuy. KP leaves BD 10,000 Frisbees and everlasting friendship. I, Faith Angel, leave Nancy and Sheri all my leftover K.K.’s!! I, Debbie Silver, leave Karen Citicorp, unlimited ML’s, Sybil, x-country, Mike W„ The Factor, Mr. Su, I.O.’s, PM’s and all my love. — -■ - • I Celeste, leave virile Herman all my tender love and devotion. I Karen, leave DRTJ with all my love and unforgettable memories. 1 wish to Daphne a dance and a long time before motherhood and of course Chris. 1 Robin, leave “sextuplet T” and “Later much to CS. I, Richard leave my body to whoever wants it. I David, leave my body to whomever wants Richard's body. - p I, Ginger, leave my body to Mr. Birke — Right S.P. and J. R. and J. V. I, Man Wai, leave my Calculus book to Erdal. I, William, leave my Physics Lab book to Erdal. I leave to the immortal Bruce Baer my collection of anti-matter. I. Pamela, leave my love for the Yankees to whoever wants it. I, Dr. Demento, leave my fantastic body to Stuy Girls' Track. I, Doug, leave the hope for a brighter tomorrow (YP) I, Karen, leave Debbie the Citicorp Center at 9:00 a.m. 1, Brian, leave Jean her weight in jelly beans. For my two buddies, I leave the following: Myra, a bird that will not attack her and to Lancy, blonde hair 1 John Kim, hereby leave the last Ha to Cathy Savage. I John Kim, leave my last $20 to Lisa Kohn. To Eefei I leave 4 years of paid vacation Best Wishes Always - Mark To Gemma, I leave the infamous Goldberg’s incident — P.G. To Stuy I leave my hope, my hap, my love, my life, my joy. For this relief much thanks — Roz To Tara I leave the question of what Trojans are — To Roger I leave a tongue in cheek at Roosevelt Ave — Susan. DEB 1 leave you OMUA and an interesting Chem Class Rachel Kim Cosmic; Sing: Mega; Bon Bon; Poetry Society? — Friendship — Rach r mp U are you? Paul jcies. ajn me a break!) I ithqut a beard. ' ( V Ba Mr Perfect on a white horse: Peter a muzzle so I can eat in lican nomination in 2016; Jason Psome a Jewish Tontalaya who lfriends; A. J. his own woodshop, so he can give “Give me a bre£ k;“ pnmarie at dther skirt sod c an eal her purple and black striped dress; Lynn a soccer player who does n’t burp at the? table; Andrew Cheiyey a .year’s supply of pork lo mein and a year’s supply of Rainbow tapds to listen to while you’re eating, £hd a subscription to Max Factor Cosmetics; Elain our own two-party lipe, so we can listen in on each other's private conversations vyith everyone (it would save us the trouble of repeating everything). You’ve given me the greatest times,you nut; I love you. To Artip I leave a yellow nuts, a purple bunch of banapas, You’rpcraiy and Jp t’aime. I, Pascale, leave this message: “Pm comini out’’Dianp.Ross.' To John, a turtle, a duck, a hug arid me'- Sinny J , • 1, Irwin, leave Ronnie and Irwin to the “ EwfQST ift PY BJ I, J. D., leave N. A. The Light, whichij neveki I, Ginny, leave Gin, Lu, Lu, Jo, Je, ri, Lu,$Lfr, (jin'; I, R. S., leave cleaning up and leftpvel- I Connie leave Toby Hyde A-fcL pty C5 notes; I Sheri leave Warren lots of love and kisses. I, John leave my sensational smiii 1, Eefei, leave eternal thank-iyt 1, Toy Ken, le veHSy Spltriff,! iVpds — rpy e always.—-— I acy, For Kim —Xfie fe' metaphystftSCi - El 1, Eefei, leatewyifl Sheri EtT£5j5;,con tirippts-c last $20;T £ Jill ourfiumor- h R,. mm ' stockings, I've been so bad!” REMEMBER THE PACT!! to Mark Q. a delayed friendship and more good talks to come; to Andrea R. peanut butter and no need to diet, a no use that's easy to get to. I think that's Dave A.” to Kim T. contact lenses that work, Ian, seriousness on Thursday morns. I, Debbie Schwartz, leave: Lisa K — a day we want to go to band! For you or me?” Better influence — or a 97, Nobody’s perfect! Hillary N. — Duncan Hines Brownies! Jill R — SAI FTY B.C., Baspbitc Bro. ’Bruno's, B- Milly, “So we danced” Death Trap! Abby J — What’s to say? Many lovers, wristbone, green plants Andrea R — S AI FTY BC, Salty ? A Cejwin summer! Mark A Touching and stretching in gym. Rogcr-son-in-law! Kim T — KDA will conquer! Mr. Pong! PIZZA Fridays! Just 9 out of 20! Somersault! JAP Hair! COSMIC! . . . What's left? To Class of '81: I’d rather be in Port Jervis! See you there. From Everybody: What’s left? So mebody, nobody, anybody — w hoever! To my dog Spot I leave my clown make-up and Clash tapes, Adam Deb and Jill — I leave you a night of babysitting, pigging out and hysterics: Kim dancing to w hip-it at 5 A.M.; Lisa and Deb — honorary ownership of my clarinet — Love Andrea Jill and Abby — Let’s have K. M. at our next party (and S. B. too while we're at it). — Andrea. Lisa K we leave you — 1) an evening to watch “The Brady Girls Get Married.” 2) 100 jars of skippy chunky peanut butter (no less than 95 calories per tablespoon) to repay you. 3) “Oh no it's the 3 of us again.” 4) M-i-c . . . k-e-y . . M-o-u-s-e (Lisa, we really have to go.) Love Andrea R.. Jill R. I. Abby Jahiel leave to Mark — Rugby Road; Mrs. Moose and the babies; our own flat; hanging vegetables; ints; Hole in the Wall; 11 18 80; B52’s. and a lifetime together. Mr. Moose, I love U more than lifting else in the world, you're my cutie! To Kirn-me-an intermediaryiTziun; permission; ookies! sa — an eternal pact: many visits lJ WfernfConli MB!’ XtQC illy??- my murfiTFi - — morefime.togethcr; rainy days and travel. To Ingrid -I Shock: a loving marine. To Lisa ; To Millymy mummy and one of the nicest friendships ever. To A'ndrea - .Happincs : the per-fcct person and many excused cuts. To Ann — Mayhopac; the family and simultaneous relationships. To Jill — Your party! Hmph! Grilled cheese. Steve, gorgeous guys; similar interests, but no competition! Debbie — wristbones; green pants; 1 -2-3; giggles; L L and at least 7 more years times 10 of us!! te to Abby Moose the following: A Mooshis Glance, one of Grandpa's Antlers, weekends, a cure-all 1 Mark leave to Abby (pill for achievement anxiety, a hug after a math test, or a tpst of any kind, all your birthday wishes, and more I. Eetei, leave FeFeto Mermie and Sheri; and my blood pump to the volcanic eruption, always!1 I. Mister Konrad Eldon Trewick, leave Stuy High. % 1 I Am a Man I am a man Yet I have no face. I am a man Yet I fear I have not been experienced. I am a man And I live I am a man And I have experienced I am a man And I shall learn .. . 1 shall continue ... Push on ... I spit on myself I applaud regardless 1 have learned to Enjoy my present pains As they will all Too soon Become fond memories Of days past Taro Adachi Ode to Myself Life is confusing We live in a world of uncertainty. Nevertheless, I have chosen to be myself. I have cultivated my own identity. And even though 1 may live in a dream world sometimes, I know the difference between reality and fantasy, Between hope and impossibilities. I have chosen to reach for my dreams Because all I strive for in this Complex realm is . . . Happiness. Sonia Perez 191 202 With half damp eyes I stared at the room Where my friends and I spent many an afternoon Where we together weathered many a storm. Laughin' and singin' till the early hours Of the morn. — Bob Dylan And certainly We should take care not to make the intellect our God; it has, of course, powerful muscles, but no personality. It cannot lead, it can only serve. — Albert Einstein 207 The road goes ever on and on down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, and I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with weary feet, until it joins some larger way. Where many paths and errands meet. And wither then? I cannot say. — The Fellowship of the Ring J.R.R. Tolkien FACULTY (fak’-al-te) n. 1. The teaching and administrative staff and those members of the administration having high academic rank in an (educational) institution. Murray Kahn Administration Harold Lehrman Administration (Guidance) Arthur Linder Biology 210 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS George Malicono Foreign Languages Michael Moskowitz Physical Ed. Max Watras Music and Art Edward Marcantonio Mathematics Albert Tarendash Physics Chemistry Franklin Wright Industrial Arts I could do great things, IF I WEREN’T SO BUSY DOING LITTLE THINGS. 211 ADMINISTRATION Sylvia Schwartz School Treasurer Anthony DePalma Program Chairman Ralph Ferrara College Advisor Jo Ellen Moldoff Assistant College Advisor Barry Glotzer Dean Ben Strudler Guidance Counselor Ron Cancemi S.P.A.R.K. Coordinator 212 GUIDANCE Suigene AuKim I slie Johnson Stuart Weinberg w Jo Ellen Moldoff Suigcnc AuKim Arthur Linder Chairman 214 Melvin Kane Rhoda Grossberg Dorothy Suecoff A. P. Biology Bio Research Earth Sciences Environmental Studies Invertebrate Zoology Vertebrate Zoology Regents Biology BIOLOGY V John Orna 216 Albert Tarendash Chairman Paul Garanes ' 4 Steve Kramer Harold Gilman (Lab Asst.) _J JU Daisy Furth Robert Rodney Herbert Goldstein Dalia Bulgaris CHEM. PHYS. Jacqueline Thomson Norman Horenstein Arnold Birke John Blenninger (Lab Asst.) Thomas Micklow E an Robinson Man in Preiss Ml Matthew Litwin A.P. Chemistry A.P. Physics Applied Electricity Astronomy Bio-chemistry Digital Electronics Electronics Engineering Mechanics History and Philosophy of Science New Physics and Eastern Philosophy Organic Chemistry Qualitative Analysis Research Projects 217 Charles Neumcier Frank McCourt Margaret Hegarty Roger Baronat ENGLISH Judith Mcisels Helen Lansner (Libr.) Eileen Lynch Allen Natowitz (Libr.) Acting American Literature A.P. English Creative Writing Elizabethan Drama English Literature Film Medium Forensics Gothic Literature Greek Drama Irish Literature Journalism Linguistics Modern Short Stories Oriental, Hispanic and Black Literature Philosophy in Literature Shakespeare Theatre The Bible as Literature The Image of Women in Literature William Incc 219 ITALIA Jacques Crosby 220 Marie Lorenzo Ruth Kornberg George Malicono Chairman Rolf Schwagermann Maria Puccio FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dr. Jamo Blake Esther Blumenfeid Alan Rattner Eli Mayorkas Carol Katz Dorine O’Garro A.P. French A.P. Hebrew A.P. Spanish French German Hebrew Independent Language Study Italian Latin Spanish 221 INDUSTRIAL ARTS V Mel Gordon Advanced Technical Drawing Architectural Drafting Cabinet Making Ceramics Color Slide Workshop Graphic Arts Jewelry Making Mechanical Drawing Metal Shop Photography Plastics Technical Drafting Telescope Making Woodworking __________________________________________________________________ 223 Edward Marcantonio Chairman Mark Bodenheimer William Tuohy 224 Lynettc Ganim Maurice Sandel Sylvia Landsberg Joan Yearwood Yaacov Rosenrauch Sheldon Kowadlo Richard Rothenberg Leonard Crapan .ano mathematicsV Joy J. Schimmel Philip Fisher Barry Glotzer Henry Borenson Dat id Greenfield F.sther Abramson Michael D'Alleta Stuart Weinberg Kurt Rittermann Sylvia Schwartz Algebra (9th year math) Calculus Computer Mathematics Geometry (10th year math) History of Mathematics Pre-Calculus Trigonometry (11th year math) Unified Mathematics 225 y MUSIC ART Lucien McDonald Norman Pomerantz Max Watras Chairman Rima Kustin Harold Gross Leslie Rosen Art Appreciation Major Art Scientific Sketching Chamber Music Croups Concert Chorus Instrumental Techniques Music Appreciation Renaissance Choir Stage Band Symphonic Band Symphonic Orchestra John Spoerri PHYSICAL EDUCATION Thomas McGrath Martha Robertson Paul Anik Sebastian Cavallaro Joanne Houlihan Charles Sharkey Basketball Dance Football Gymnastics Health Education Physical Fitness Soccer Softball Track and Field Volleyball Wrestling Arline Burke Steward Rothman Michael Moskowitz Chairman 227 Vivian Gluck Chairman Edward Stefanacci William Bernstein E. J. Lugo Anthony DePalma Philip Scandura George Altomare Donald McGuire Isidore Rabinowitz William McGinn SOCIAL STUDIES Frank Bertrand Walter Hendricks Elaine Grist Ben Lewak Ruth Ann Canter Peter Mechanick [)r. Melvin Vlaskin American History and Government Contemporary Problems Economics Intro, to Psychology Intro, to Western Civilization Labor Studies Law Studies Political Behavior Political Theory Regional Studies Sociology Urban Studies 229 SECRETARIES Sarah Toubin Camera Shy Anna Culcasi Freida Levitt SCHOOL STAFF SECURITY GUARDS HEALTH AIDES Ruth Dalris Elzita Pierce Elizabeth Wise, Joseph Maldonado OPERATOR Laura Abramowitz LUNCHROOM STAFF Vinnie Filivjeri, Anna Bedula, Mrs. Lebrun, Olga Hatro- vich, Sara Raimondi, Helen Kretin, Phyllis Federico, Francis Ancell. STOCKMAN James Melvin AIDE CUSTODIANS Tony Rivera, William Wright, Cardinal Wallace. Frank Forti Joseph Sciascia 231 You could never tell where you were going nor could you tell how you'd get there — though when you arrived it was somehow right. — Ralph Ellison ADVERTISEMENTS (ad-vur’tiz-ment) n. 1. A public notice in a publication. 2. Support. 3. Money. 4. Thank you. Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Ed Thornton and Staff THORNTON’S CLASSIC STUDIOS 18 West 27th Street New York, N.Y. 10001 (212)685-1725 236 ALY’S HUT 85 Orchard Street NYC 226-5475 ALY’S HUT 85 Hester Street Ladies' and Men's Shoes at Discount Prices Featuring Bass Golo Lighthouse Sporto tt 4:45 P'M tut 3, ?9Xt, 70e TV cut 0?Cftcc t TttiacUeo to SckcC 7 ctdic tosi % Capezio Etc... to Occi ‘Pcc CioA u U VclMcu fefe Ow -' O 4 PRESIDENT Andre M. Lauffer '50 VICE PRESIDENTS Alfred N. Blumberg '52 Phillip Neufeld '22 Morris Epstein '30 Heyward Dotson '66 Alan H. Heyman '63 TREASURER Robert Burstein '66 SECRETARY George T. Brooks '35 HISTORIAN Walter Hendricks '39 FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Herbert Goldstein '48 DIRECTORS Prof. Haig Behigian '53 John G. Churke '37 Lt. David Durk '53 Martin Josephson, M.D. '45 Mace Neufeld '45 Robert Weinberg '49 Jacob Wertman, Hon. PAST PRESIDENTS •Irving Fischer, M.D. '26 William Canton '23 Alfred S. C. Ling, M.D. '45 •Sheldon Preschel, M.D. '39 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI TRUSTEES Abram Abeloff, M.D. '18 Richard Ben-Vaniste '60 Philip Birnbaum '25 James Cagney '18 Gustave Dammin, M.D. '30 Lt. Gen. Gar Davidson, Ret. '23 Hon. S. Samuel DiFalco '25 Prof. Otto Eckstein '46 Joseph File '40 Hon. Harry Frank '22 Hon. Stanley M. Friedman '53 Ben Gazzara '46 Jerome Gross, M.D. '33 Prof. Richard Held '38 William Hitzig, M.D. '22 Roy Innis '52 Prof. Alvin Kabot '51 Victor Keppler '23 Marcus Kogel, M.D. '21 H. Sherwood Lawrence, M.D. '34 Prof. Joshua Lederberg '41 Sheldon Leonard '25 Samuel Levene '23 Hon. Abraham Lindenbaum '26 Harold F. McGuire '23 John T. McLoughlin '32 Thomas C. Macioce '35 David I. Margolis '46 Lewis Mumford '12 Leo Roon '09 Nathaniel Rose '12 Hon. Benjamin S. Rosenthal '40 Prof. Marshall Rosenbluth '41 Chanc. Peter Sammartino '21 •Hon. Irving Saypol '22 Albert Shanker '46 Hon. Charles H. Silver, Hon. Prof. Richard Skalak '39 •Philip Sporn '13 Hon. Saul Strett '14 Prof. Abraham Taub '18 Hon. Herbert Tenzer '23 John A. Wells '28 Prof. Bernard Weisberger '39 Robert Weltman '24 Thomas A. Wood '45 Hon. Felix E. Wormser '12 FeHi Wroblewski, M.D. '38 STUYVESANT ALUMNI AND SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION, INC. STUYVESANT SCHOLARSHIP FUND Suite 1011 — The Flatiron Building 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010 Continued Success to the Graduating Class of the New Decade Your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Andre M. Lauffer ’50 President 238 Meats, Provisions and Poultry MikeManesis Open 6:00 AM-12 Midnight Weekdays 6:00 A.M.-2 A.M. Weekends KING ANDREW RESTAURANT LTD Cocktails, Finest Cuisine and Service 286 First Ave. (17th St.) CASTALDO QUALITY MEATS INC. 85 Mulberry Street 962-3830 673-4690 New York, N.Y. TONY’S LUNC1 Finest Bl May La Forza Be With You. The Symphonic Band 1980-81 J J TOBACCO INC. Distributor and Wholesale Cigarette • Cigars • Tobacco Candy • Paper Supplies • Stationery 15 Bowery St. Confucius Plaza Tel. (212) 226-2206 N.Y., N.Y. 10002 GR5-9659 Zion Kosher C H - ZION DELICATESSEN - CATERERS AND RESTAURANT 265 1st Ave. — New York, N.Y. Under 18? We’re here for you ... ... if you have questions about sexuality, contraception, VD, pregnancy or where to go for medical help, call: Facts by Phone 667-3320 240 qp Planned Parenthood ot NYC Inc 380 Second Avenue NYC 10010 Strictly Confidential 95-58 Queens Blvd. Rego Park, N.Y. 11374 212 830-9049 THE PARENTS ASSOCIATION OF STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL This year we are pleased to greet our many friends, and to demonstrate our continued interest and support. MANUFACTURERS HANOVER TRUST STUYVESANT ADULT CENTER Adult Educational and Recreational Courses For a Free Brochure, Call 254-2890 or Write: Stuyvesant Adult Center 345 East 15th Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10003 — Nominal Course Fees — Evenings, Saturday Mornings Pt irroHP«H 25 z m 242 r v aPieftai4 : Compliments of KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER 131 West 56 St. N.Y.C., N.Y. 10019 J MHflVnMMHMH B SK|N-ROBBINS (ff) ICE CHEAM Congratulations Class ’81 R A DELICATESSEN 51-39 69 St. Woodside, N.Y. 11377 651-9016 To 2J’s Big Siblings: Helen, Nadeen, and Susan. Thank You for Making Our 1st Year Great. Good Bye and Good Luck. Love, 2J Phone: 453-4066 Thelma’s BEAUTY SALON 253 Ralph Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11233 Perms — Hair Weaving — Styling Scalp Treatments Wigs Sales Service Thelma, Prop. Best Wishes to Class of 1981 UNITED MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 245 First Ave. Compliments of HANS CANDY AND GROCERY Candy, Beer, Soda, Cigarettes, Toys, School Supplies and Groceries 261 First Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10003 673-3367 243 Our Highest Mark Was in the Absentee Column — Goodbye Stuy Gary, Stacy, Doreen, Mark Suzie, Marilyn, Sean, Eve Janice, Dean, Eve's Crutches THE AWESOME FOURSOME!!! ROADTRIPS, GYMNASTICS AND BASKET- BALL, PARTIES, THE KING, THE CLIQUE, JOCKY PREPS, BEACH WEEKENDS, SKIING, WELL DONE FRIES, TAB . .. WITH LEMON, BAGEL WITH CREAM CHEESE AND JELLY, BABYSITTING (THE FIRE ESCAPE), CHEL- SEA SQUARE, ARE THOSE THREE COWS LOOKING AT EACH OTHER’S ... NYU PARK, THE FELLAS, SUPERBOWL SUNDAY, ADDIE LUKE’S ROOM, THE DEGE ROOM, PEANUT BUTTER AND CHOCOLATE, GRAND ST., GYM OFFICE, “THE LITTLE MAN”, MUNCH- ING OUT, IF ONLY I COULD STOP SMILING, MAYBE HE DIDN’T GIVE HIM OUR MES- SAGE, ROLLING DOWN 21st ST, MELLOW, ORDINARY PEOPLE, PEER PRESSURE, NO DOZ, YOU CALL YOURSELF AN ATHLETE?, FUNNY THING ABOUT ..SEMINARY PICS, I’M ...!!!, COLLARS UP! SUBARU, BILL, PUP, NOTICE. If! ■o’ a 'XS r 20e tyiue Oun, Igoc 07oyFfn ie 0KJfo 07futfy DcA utc ?t, 4 vuui cutcC SZ nr ■'.........W; £ 1« in ' mm To Mei, Ann, Paul, Lisa, Steve N., Roz, Gregg, Abby, |oel, Steve F., Meeting by 1904, seeing Superman, Math Team, How's life? ice skating at Bear Mountain, parties at Gemma's house, in more ways than one ..., three cent ice cubes, To Hell with Heaven, riding the GG and the LL and the F and the S.I.R.T., Steve joining the chorus, Ann's parties, roller skating on Staten Island, frisbee in Central Park, Cathy's party, water skiing and ice skating at Mahopac, not good ..., chorus during lunch, Nizza — it's the lighting! balloons on a ferry, seeing Stardust Memories, Fine . . ., pizza at Goldberg's, PIGS! 17!!, let's wait for the next one, Susan's aspirins, A Fair Shot, New Year's Eve, carrots and raisins in English, paddle ball, gotta go — ta! For the times together, For the shared emotions. Thanks! Let's not say good-bye But see you again Good Luck and All our Love, Roger, Gemma, John, Cathy, Susan Jon Jamie Josh Sean THE FELLAS HANG! Always Have and Always Will! Space Prodded by Mt. Mansfield Bowling Society Stowe, VT. Congratulations to Debbie and Her Classmates. The Colodner Family Are you getting the whipped cream? No, I'll bring the sprinkles. - D and G 246 IRBIDT Get the coals! 10 minute grin Dam, it’s Thursday Were you done or done- I done? Oh my G-dl It’s Mitch and Jeff! 1 out of 35 Our Humor Why doesn't Abby know any of these? Break out the peanut but- ter! SAIF and SOUND An and Jill — What's the deadline now? I’m hungry, Let's go to Lisa's house! When do we get to meet Tom? It's Not JUST Mark Some young who? Is Ian gonna be there? Hurry! It’s almost Springl “All in all it’s just another hole in the wall!” “Jill’s” party Whip it good) Toyota KDA Somebody? Anybody! Nobody? Everybodyl Whoever!! What’s left? .. ... Jill, Andrea, Lisa, Debbie, Abby, Kim,... — Bye Guys IKlajl ciajl °To QJLIi'yruJ. food fugr SL ifCyj QJtfb) p r ' £sliWL$j-OU k)U A rvvco ijC-OAi UjiUf UX-AjL A U.' -fL ' U—,-fW b JLL bcLrvij J cvL J hca 4L aAj 6‘0' cLrun jO pd j2x C a 4 -C juUAxfitS poo exxtu_Aa 0 cjLckAu 'A v a ' C dc jitjiJty oJUL 'XjkfcUi' Vli' i tC7vt 4, t|tV q4aA , cOv -d Jo rv 0kj -ffx 'kA u ccLv ty ( o )«uAi ig 3th dal pa$f cadi skyzvt ,sk A v q fl-ocr HfV v5 urt- oJLiL kad I M mm i-YjiqoAVa wJ SfcH Q U V 4 0 WUi ynost cl oJbi C c .oct 4i I I+ oaIIu u qs . U, Et du toJLK S� s rh| t jfeiu|4KcA ASi Sv S 3 UVA „ 0“ - o shaAt 4tKju Cfopdi -Vl VACS q44Q jtH l M i jj C?f4e S’tXcL -fhlcQ (VML -k£u i Vfi- tCVCjk CMl-S S .sAUajl4 a Ictitti, qiXMML -( � C(uk ii u ls i, poto-WVe cytLsx ka4 la T-1 W- ' X aoOva 3.V V oAi W 1 .(Ae l !ju d LWvA[ - = ? Sf W q[e a 4K4- '4W £, i s A y V SUld ! -|e o pre A Vuix T' ood to olLQ, vw 0 kJfc c u da3 moc x dcnc cU 04,. {vdlij oa flwlto 7 u h vj. 4y .ax 4cn. € vnioi v 7 fclVok S wp ’ fi 'SC 1. J. R. Francis — For once, I don’t have anything to say. Hi, Kim! 2. Michael Berkowitz —Who has my paper? 3. Konrad Trewick — BLACK POWER 4. Michael Kaplon 5. John Sarcona 6. Melissa Mask 7. Arthur Bonetti 8. Marc Stecker — Never earned a service credit! 9. Evan K. Krakovitz — Four years, and now this? 10. Lio Yu-Ay! Que Pasa! 11. Tasia Goranites — Does anyone have the physics homework? 12. Ana Morera — Can anyone help me with this k A.P. Chem problem? 1 3. Felixa Goldenberg — “NO GOOD DEED GOES UNPUNISHED. 14. Diane Firstman — “Basketball is beautiful, like me. 15. M. Lisa Morrone 16. Jennifer Leff 17. Danita Tankersly — Higher Education here I come. 18. Marghice Tcshineh — It's Ethiopian, so there! 19. Brett Freireich 20. Sze Man Yu 21. Lisa Waibel Goodbye!! 22. Carol Lee Chevalier 23. Antonio Monterio 24. Wendell Brown — “The Prince 25. Karen Deutsch — Jackie and Melissa — please stop fighting. 26. Jill Rathus — John Lennon — Rest in Peace. 27. Robert Richter — Allen’s Bar Crew 28. Henry Lee — T.K. is adorable. 29. Pamela Spaulding — Love those Yankees. 30. Jackie Wilson — Listen everyone, I have an announcement to make. 31. Janet Gong 32. Phong Mac — “Long live George.” ABSENT Susan Panzer— Mommy! Help! Mr. Shcinhcit ' •11IE 6B0ME ftlMCti © ce m Final Farewells 1. Karen Petras — False face must hide what the false heart doth know. 2. Roi Mahadeo — Who shot J. L.? 3. Chimon Tzang — No more notes, Roi. 4. Archie Tsakeredes — Made in Greece, Part I. 5. Robert Munoz — Speechless! 6. Guy Johnson — Speechless! 7. Julia Kung — ... and has anyone seen a dog dyed dark green? ... 8. Sheri L. Chin — Does anybody want to hear a joke? 9. Nadeen Czakany — Anybody want to hear the announce- ments? No??... Good!!! 10. Daniel Weinstein — Rangers Knicks Mets jets Cosmos Arrows 11. Tony Russo — Speechless! 12. Ruben Arias — The Saint 13. Eric Lonergan — Jeezus, do I hate Tony Russo! 14. Alexander Yuster — Speechless! 15. Eric Shutz — Speechless! 16. Doug Cohn — Intellect is no substitute for common sense. 17. Mike Herman — Now that we're seniors, can we redeem our 6th floor pool passes? 18. Nancy Heyman — Speechless! 19. Regina Chen — Speechless! 20. Sara Lai — Speechless! 21. Stanley Ho — Speechless! 22. Greg Newman — It's been real; it's been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. 23. Joe Altman — Started Summer vacation in Feb. 24. Josh Kaplan — Speechless! 25. Tom Schmidt -1 live for Rock 'n' Roll. 26. Danny Dobryn — Let's go skiing. 27. Shirley Look — Though this be madness, yet there is method in't. 28. Chani Whinston — Stuyvesant prepared us for tomorrow. I'm not even ready for today. 29. Cherie Hsu — For this relief, much thanks. 30. Mark Bodenheimer — Help! 31. Elise Waltzman — I have to get to my sibling homeroom. 32. Jill Levine — Bodenheimer — you shouldn't have prom- ised. 33. Oleh Danyluk — UKE Power! 34. Jimmy Papadopoulos — Made in Greece, Part II. 35. Andy Rubin — Know why I'm smiling? I never paid for this ad. Missing — 8th term den mother — Dr. Stefanacci Mr. Golio, I'm not here today ... Who's our senator anyway?... Does anyone mind if I kill Mark ...I don't want to go to band! Who is Melissa Shermer?!!... Are there announcements during homeroom? ... Andrear can I borrow your clarinet? ...I'd rather be in Port Jervis ... Marc Wolin in 2016! 250 WANTED HOMEIZOO M TEACHERS (Z peMAS ” « '% Lit Tptr I? APPLICATIONS ARE NON BEING ACCEPTED normal people need NOT APPLY FANATICS 4 LOONIES NELCOMEO jMZ' j ■ ;s a )3fl3H ATT U 0 T3i) AHMAtJ X 252 8F 254 8H IHeciven! £L StHunky - Dorj 3H lilarious T ►Hazardous A «• 23S EC )0 SHoi ewreckers , 6H i' avoc THopefal ftHarvord !?!« Row 1: Patrick Davin, Greg Jarrin. Pam Basch, Lauren Feinsot, Brenda Chalfin, Yvonne Caravaglia, Sophie Lukashok, Jocelyn Herman, Josephine Mei, Ching Kao. Jacqueline Lefkowitz. Row 2: Richard Eades, Tom Foo, Leonid Friedman, David Hochman, David Nochlin, Anita Kosoff, Debra Joselson, Mar- cia Survall, Sarah Schwartz, Evelyn Yee, Alex Hale. Row 3: Jon Kovel, Tom Kim, Michele Ondey, Danny Seto. Danny Swerbilov, Jon Lomaki. Absent: Rachel Weller and Alyssa Haywood. nsH ooejr) :3ujss! f8 ONIXN3S3 IJ X x Xx x x $ x x V X y X XXXX X x X XXXXX VX X y x $ x x x x A x X x xx xX XX xx 3 X XyX X xx o vXxX X XXXXX X X X vXx X X x , X X X x X X XX X X x yXXXX xxxx X X x Xx yy V X X V V X J X X XXXXX XXXXX xy XX xxx x X X X X .....x x X XXXXX XXX XX XXXXX X XXXXX XXXXJ A XXX xxxx X x X x- XXX) x X xxx X XX X XXXXX X x X vXx X Xxx vXXx, vX , x X x XX yX X x XXXX XX'' X X XX X i 3 XXXX XXXX XXXXX x xxxxx} X x X„ yX x X XXXXXX XX x y AX Xy x X X x X XX XX XX xx xxx Xxxxx XXXXX xx XX Xxx X STARRING: Courtney A. Brown, Leeds Atkinson, Peter Braffman, Paul Brandes, Steven Burke, Suk-Kun Chan, Edmund Deforest, Alaric Deliberto, Brian Dorfman, Stuart Eisenberg, Ken Ger- chick, Steven Gugick, Tuck Hong Lee, Gilad O’hana, Satish Reddy, Eric Youngblood, Geraldine Bauduy, Melissa Acker, Sarah Berger, Sandra Chasse, Sophia Chew, Elizabeth Chin, Susanna Chiu, Debbie Colodner, Jill Crawford, Leora Halpern, Harriet Lee, Elizabeth Lorde-Rollins, Melanie Moses, Rebecca Pieken, Cynthia Wargo. Cameo Appearance: Gilad O’hana, Irina Rich. 259 8N DOES IT AGAIN Winners of this year's Most Apathetic Homeroom Award ' 8N — Class of '81 carries on the tradition started by last year's 8N. How does a homeroom go about earning this Most Coveted Award ? Let's elicit comments from some students who make 8N their homeroom away from homeroom; What or who is a senator? You mean that background static we've had for 3 years were announcements on a loudspeaker? Homeroom! I thought this was a class. No wonder I couldn't find my grade on the report card, this was my senior elective. Well enough with the poor humor here's hoping next year's 8N continues the tradition. 260 Casualties: William Chan, Sam Cherabin, Tom Cronan, Steven Deitelzweig, Seth Diamond, Darryl Ephraim, Sean Gallagher, Gabriel Haroutunian, John May, Ross Nayduch, John Ngai, Saul Rudman, Arthur Sam, Tim Shields, Mark Spier, Brant Vogel, Mark Zarb, Monte Zweben, Maria Campos, Christine Gong, Mary Mark, Jennifer Farbar, Susan Pawelczak, Sarah Softer, Shi Wong, YarWong, Pamela Yin. Missing in action: Scot Jahn, Calvin Lin, David McLetchie, Melinda Saks, Christine Chibbaro, Danielle Morretti. Clockwise From Ms. Grist Nick Adomo. Mathew Alexander, John Angelis. Bucks Ward. Michael Byers. Frank Chan. Chi Cheung. Katherine Chulik. Derek Ferguson. George Fescos. John Gee. Jeannine Goff. Michael Hano. Michelle Hecht. Jory Hendler. Peter Horn. Charlotte Hunter, Harvey Lee, Nancy Lee. Karyn Marsh Inner Circle From Left to Right Nelson Ng. Todd Rothenhaus. Crystal Shea. W illiam Ycc. William Suh. Brian Waldcr. Fer- nand Barnard. Stacey Williams. Carol W'orrcll. Lorraine Soo Hoo. The class of 8-0 would like to thank Ms. Grist, Ms. Katz, and all the teachers who have made the last three years both bearable and enjoyable. Most of all, we'd like to thank the rest of the graduating class of 1981 for joining us through our high school years. 261 8P THE FORGOTTEN HOMEROOM Mei Chin, Wai Sum Mok, Gary Day, Anne Lee, Carol Ong, Ian Daley. Darbi Guy, Jean Jung, Paul Kohn, Ann Arthur, Susan Chan, John Chong, Vicky Tung, Thumper, Lionel Rick, Eddie Young. Anne Spieler, Eva Shinagel, Craig Zaionz, Wendy Olivier, Jordan Rosner, Benjamin Birillo, Melissa Shields, Margie Campbell, Eugene Schacher, Helen Schussler, Robert Campbell, Chris Pavlatos, Cia DeLawrence, Ronald Genova, Deborah Moore, Robert Grin- rod. 262 8Q Stacy — To all those who made our home- room great, thank you. As for those apath- etic (X@!$). . . ludy M. Lam — Mist and twilight cloud and shade away shall fade! Away shall fade! Tolkien Ron Israeli - I take the fifth. Lilia Fung - Time and pepsi are not refunda- ble. Faith Angel Lee - Stuy was great, really fun but I'm glad to be out! Craig Lange - One of these days I'm going to chop you up into little pieces. Needle, Pink Floyd Andrea - Boy, I wish I was High! Right now! Steven Berkson - No comment Matthew Flymowitz — Only one half yet still a whole. Adam Speregen - Silly kids, Trix are for rabbits. Myra Abolitz — Don't be such a clown. lill - Hey, whatever turns you on . . . D.S. — Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour. Billy Jim — Bye, Bye, Everybody. Nick Sekas — We finally made it, now let's go for it. Congratulations to a wonderful homeroom class and having me for the past 2.5 years. Mr. Kane 263 8S Seniors I98J 3ffriXwQonaLd • Tara 'fAdauhL' iirt •TTlark (bJbtsorrfT- a i • 3r Any biry • Jason o ditrf e m C laff n Aituari jCfUcK’Krb a dt ujdrn-ifohn. f rbst-jblikodf-Hyik Jl’ Jteidi X 4xjmn arts • Jw tn A Aavanayk • fiber -i Jt ofc V kn Xnstopovlos' i ii ♦ Jrxxna.libn Srare Home. � 'Jennifer J eJMn itciuL Mi$V,r-04n 0. MarmZmtfllina. X.Pt,Mr,r.j. A„ , J Proujamt r Story JUiAos • Sardoi HjMo • ’ft'tmtf LAu3e jn a.n • cob 3 ijcXnridir T. Jeott-Xaro. T bitftl' Oonald A X afttr • JU Zu tov • torri at .jtuyresailt- IW W-JV.Oij) 5eat-here's my not? fnm last Class ' l tt- St.jn fotyou bail trairt t htrJutmy uU Hltt-lc iomrrocm firyt •fruSdCS' ■ vitinjftry uoprwinorzs r Junwrs 265 TERRIFIC TERRIBLE TUMULTUOUS TITANIC TINGLING TREMENDOUS TRUANT TRUE BLUE 8T Barnaby. Rossana L. Choi. Thai Kun Cort, Daniel Deicke. Doreen A. Don, Irwin L. Eng, Rene Gayle, Michael C. Gee, Lincoln L. Giovanniello, Giovanna Glasser, Daniel S. Grossman, David M. Horowitz, Alan N. [artymec, Wesyl (Willy) Kadetsky, Jill B. Koral, David L. Korduba, Roman G. Koss, Wlodek Kyriakides, Christine E. Laird. Michael W. Larson, Scott J. Lind, Tanya). Manber, David K. Manber, Susan H. Meister, Gary A. Morgenstern. Harris M Ng, Kwok Lun Robinson. Enid F. Sasso, Connie M. Skelac, Silvia Stark, Richard Steber, Peter R. Stemmer, Steve N. Szeto, Jonathan W. Tse, John Wilson, Lowell Wong, Benny Wong, Ming Wai Wu, Herman Mr. Bernstein 8V 267 Axzr _Ou st - o t f Ixd cStt % TZZj JLAsl. Ol th. (f XMsC-OL A £e A. ' 'f[4JA . L L . SU - o£ dLja_ ' o (Ls '0-4 -' uSL -b-srxJL' 1 (J. O) - r 21 268 FAMILY ALBUM Renato Bellu, Kel Bundrant, Benjamin Chau, Scott Grayson, Arthur Havighorst, Stephen Kao, Joseph Lai, David Lyness, Dan Melamed, Frank Shkoditch, Marc Sigle, Jeffrey Spinner, Alessandro Subrizi, Roy Tomizawa, Terry Wen, Jimmy Wong, Yikyung Ahn, Yuetfong Chan, Barbara Frary, Diana Heidelberger, Denise Howell, Helen Kung, Gloria Lee, Debbie Marzette, Diane Moy, Ginny Newman, Liz Opiela, Christine Prete, Catherine Veikos, Jeanette Vigoureux, Margarete Williams, Mr. Goldstein. 271 “But you can Jonathan, for you have learned. One school is finished and the time has come for another to begin.” As it had shined across him all his life, so understanding lighted this moment for Jona- than Seagull. They were right. He could fly higher, and it was time to go. He gave one last look across the sky, across that magnificent silver land where he had learned so much. “I’m ready,” he said at last. Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach Stuwcsanl 1981 Isti've sent) n.{ Dutch. Peter Sluyvcsant ] Secondary school on Fifteenth Street. An experience. A place to grow. A pressure cooker. A lasting impression. An explora- tion of one's self and others. Blue-green w alls. Good limes, good friends. A myriad of opportu- nities to discover. Drafting. An experience. Program appeals and denials. Springboard to col- lege. Rock vs. Disco. A place to be us. A place to be what others want us to be. Diversity. End- less competition. Reached by the 1.1. train. Not being excused for train delays. Transit strike. Individuality. A function in X and Y. Getting answers for your seventh period test from the second period class. Morality. An experience. Lndefincable. Best teachers on f ifteenth Street. Physics lab. Dedication. Sharing a locker. Third period lunch. Surprise quizzes. Overemphasis on the intellect. School dances. Seventy-seven years of history. Getting caught up in the latest fad. Show iness. An experience. Not being able to find room 213 since it's not next to room 214. Cold and impersonal. Warm and friendly. Broken chairs. Administrative failuces. Fire drills. Tony's. A charade. Rusty water. Passing. Failing. Walking down First Avenue. Concerned. Apathetic. Perpetual fatigue. An experience. School games. Dressing up for Halloween. A parade with 800+ drummers. Intelligence. Aimless ambition? Suffering through science and math. Nesting ground. Preparation for things to come. Getting to class before the late bell. Deadlines. An experience. Great hope. No hope. The only school with people who would bother reading all these definitions. An obsession. Happy Freshmen. Happy Seniors. Multiple test days. Watching the sun rise. Service credit cards. Gossip and rumors. Play rehearsals. SAT's and ACH's. Graduation. The prom. Spring fever. College acceptances. An experience. Barron s study books. Bathrooms with no doors. Ambrosia. Knapsacks. Underground newspa- pers. How to spot a Freshman. Rocky Horror. Monarch notes. An experience. Senior day. Sit- ting in Stuy park. Signing petitions. Winning SING as Juniors. Scantron tests. Cultural stimu- lation. Progressive students. Athletic excellence. Sports' strike. Homeroom. Implicit differenti- ation. Dumped on. Exalted. Ours. An experience. A great stage. The death of John Lennon. A mini-world. In spite of all else, special. A funhouse. A horrorhouse. A glass house. Up the Down staircase. Do not erase. Tactic marks. Budget cuts. Creative clusters. Pigeons and squir- rels. An experience. Cloud negative nine. Ultimate. No Secondary School Reports. A dinner w ith scores of plates to choose from. Gourmet food. Blimpies. Lack of due appreciation. Walk- ing up to the fifth floor after gym. Completing your lab book. Schemes and plots and crazy days. Crossword puzzles. Regents scandal. Protests. An experience. One-day term papers. Peeling paint. Creativity in the midst of decadence. Christmas vacation? Alarm clocks. A dream. A nightmare. Respect for others. Talent. An isolated system. A web. An island. A sandcastle. A launching pad. Tears and smiles. A memory . . . An experience.