Chadwick School - Dolphin Yearbook (Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1988 volume:

' '-, QW M V Yi fi, ' we 'QM ,,,, fx- 5 I M A fr t sf 1 1 W Q a is ' ' f ,V M ,gf 9 . ,- ss- vi NM ' i' K, V 32 Q k ,K ju ,I wg, k - Qf, 32.4 , . .im if f 52 ' , '1 11, Slit., 1 xg f ag X V' 4 4 l:j i Q '. 4 f . ' F Ti? T . 'Q 3 Q 3, if X 2, 1? mg -i' A 3 Y .ny jk SEEING IS BELIEVING. Di- mitri Hallerbach, Michael Clarke, and Stephanie Spalding can't bear the glare from those A's on their AP Biology test. 1 COMPUTERS AT WORK! Kirsten Schmidt, Phil Clarke and Tyler Gabriel go crazy on the new computers Doc Stephens received. 2 Theme Z' S? .L fl x, . THREE ART CRITICS. Jane Wildfang, Kenny Sopp, and Andrea Parkes check out the artwork they'de done. We E' E 'zaw ff L' :V !,V' , . lie T .,,,,x,, COLORING FUN. Alison Whitaker picks another col- or as Stephanie Tavera works on her picture. stag? BT' ' ..'j., ,...-wear' z ,UW f . A New Insight Into Life At Chadwick In the staticness of daily life at Chadwick, it is time we realize how wild and crazyn this school really is. The 1988 Dolphin is a look at how we all flipped out and what makes 1988 different from any other year at Chadwick. Do we all lead boring, dull lives? No! There is some pop, spark, or pizzaz in all our humdrum lives that makes them special. What are the unexpected events that happen in a day which cause you to flip out? Earthquake drills during break, un- announced assemblies that pop up, and those morning announcements that you hear, but donlt listen to and yet should have because of the big meeting you had to attend. Don't forget what really makes a student flip out. Having lost your homework . . , what do you do? Flip Out! How about loosing a shoe somewhere! Or, misplacing a lunch- box, before youive had lunch. When you think about it, we flip out alot in our daily lives, but we don't recognize it when we do flip out. Think about how you 'fflip out when not in school. Our lives can simply be described as one act of flipping out followed by another. Q The 1988 Dolphin staff hopes that you enjoy the book. Welve had much experience with Flippin' Out through it's creation and want you to realize just how wild and crazy 1988 was. Theme 3 The Dedicated r Mr. Leavenworth Leaves Ah Era Ehds At Chadwick The class of 1988, dedi- cates the 1988 Dolphin to Donald L. Leavenworth, on behalf of the whole school, due to his achievements at Chadwick. Mr. Leavenworth has ac- complished more than any other person at Chadwick. When he came to the school, he took a chance. The school was on the verge of collaps- ing, yet he pulled it through those bad times and built it into the institution we have today. His aspirations for Chadwick have given us the fine facilities we now use, and the ability to use them to their utmost. Making more than an im- pression on the school, Mr. Leavenworth has become a part of the foundation upon which Chadwick stands. There are very few days that he is not seen about the cam- pus, creating the true Chad- T '- ' i .f i 28 '- arg ' 5, vw- c A ,g is-as--,, Af fi? K,,z wick atmosphere just through his presence as he walks through the halls, or visits the library. Chadwick is proud to call you its own, Mr. Leaven- worth, because of your ac- complishments and your po- sition as the premier head- master on the west coast. Few people realize what your job has entailed over the years. Many nights with stu- dents, teachers, and other headmasters have gone unre- cognized, yet they have had an effect on the school. It is that dedication to Chadwick which he recognize and hon- or. Without you, we could not be at Chadwick. Thank you for having cared about us and the school for all these many years! You will be sorely missed in your ab- sence from our day-to-day lives at school. A HAPPY COUPLE. Mr. and CONFIDENTLY LOOKING Mrs. Leavenworth, ready to BACK. Mr. Leavenworth brave the world away from thinking over his past ex- Chadwick's secure hills. 4 Dedication periences at Chadwick has no regrets. WORKIN' HARD. A glimpse of Mr. Leavenworth at work. .ww-wmmmmn-W I Mr. x.. Q ii it . M. 7 The Drennens Appreoiated A Thank You To Those People Who Have Helped Us So Much Mr. and Mrs. Drennan- Through the two of you we have learned the true meaning of the word dedication. By pushing us to our limits, making us go that extra step, all of us have come to experience a new and increased potential that we never knew existed. Yes, there were times when we wanted to I -2.3 9 throw in the towel, but your constant encouragement always seemed to convince us to hang in there. Like our academic teachers, you demand the best from each of us. Unlike many others, how- ever, you are our friends. We can tand doll come to you for any- thing- whether it be a volleyball technique, a football or baseball play, a personal problem, or even an update on the latest gossip. Your expertise in your field is highly respected. Who else would know when to use a truck and trailor or that the defense needs to be altered for a left-handed hitter? Coach D. and Mrs. Coach D, your intense commitment and eternally optimistic outlook have revitalized the football, baseball, and volleyball teams and brought them up to cham- pionship level. Although we know that nothing we could say or do to repay you would be enough, we want you to know that we appreciate you. WHAT A COUPLE. Jim Drennen and Anita Drennen two people who have had a big impact on the lives of those in the Class Of 1988. Flick Alexander: An Appreciation For You Rick - the wilderness man on campus. Trademark - mustard yellow sweats heavily dappled with mysterious stains, and a dog appropriately called Bud.,, Since your arrival in 1984, you have drastically altered and greatly expanded the Outdoor Education Department, adding new opportunities such as moun- tain-biking, rock-climbing, and kayaks ing, as well as an increased number of sojourns, apart from class trips. to em- phasize a particular outdoor activity. But, perhaps more importantly, you have RICK. Rick Alexander, the man, the myth, the legend. left your mark on us from the N illage to the Upper School, often in the form of greater self-confidence, trust in other members of the group, and a respectful understanding of the environment. Your trips have invariably brought us together, often having caused the class unity found in each grade level. There is no other faculty member who has had as much student interaction, at a friend to friend level, with as many kids as you. Thanks, Rick. We'll miss you and we'll never forget you. Appreciation 5 6 Opening JUMPIN' ROPE! Steve Flor- STUDYIN' OUT! What a ance, Steve Shlens, and Jeff great time, Mimi Mitchel Karnes have a little fun be- works on all that homework tween class changes. MASKED MAN. The unknown man at the halloween parade was a spooky Mr. Leaven- worth. which never seems to get done. I 1 gi El. A. SLIDIN' AWAY. Shana David and Pia Williams playing during breaktime. Spffxli f f I HOWDIE PART'NER! Paul Elia just out on the Chadwick range eatin' chow before goin' back te gettin' some doggies. 'ur 'X ' 'Q - 4- ,Q A little Opening 7 9 X , f. ' ?m r fxffwfjsi mid of SCREAhI FOR ICE CREAM! Students have a blast at the first GAA ice cream and float sale of the year. '1 It . J ' ' 3.5 f wff?'3'Ae1',,g - ff S...- PEACE, LOVE, HAPPI- NESS. Chadwick's hari krishna followers: Scot Cook, Jason Mok and Reed Sicherman. 1, I CHAIJWICK CHEERS. The Chadwick cheerleaders boost spirit during a pep assembly at break before a game. ENJOYING FRIENDSHIP. 5 Smdem We Havin' a blast with friends. AN! g.J MPHQ aa xg? NJ f' if if in f. if ,F be it fi , YSL W -f-'hp , if IWW? SML. 5. N...,,,,,' Ellllel' Jr ina VS orth- lla Maron, he law, Jorge TN. Two ori- 12 ' U -53' Rf' if 1 3 3 , ,fe1a:f Q ,' if 2 CHECKIN' THE STATS. Geoff Gates, Michael gwdemufgg Clarke, and Mr. Muirhc-ad. I-Iavnn A Blast On The Weekends Is There Any Time For Studying On The Weekends? Friday night has come and school is as important as the impact of goldfish waste on the ocean's polu- tion level. Now is a time to put your all into having a good time. So, what do you do, and where? An informal survey re- vealed that the number one goal of upper schoolers is to party. Oth- er people dine out at res- taurants, or another popu- lar answer - anything, as long as it is with friends. Then, there are those who go cruising, or just kick back for a little RSLR. The theory of school be- ing a zillion miles away was shattered when at least 6075 of the students said that their prime Weekend activity is put- ting their noses to the grindstone and studying. lg'-vw.- ,Q 'QS 10 Weekends DININ' OUT. Dinner out at a burger joint. KICKIN' BACK. Jason Mok spends his time with good reading materials on the weekends. FOOTBALL FUN. The joys of going to a weekend foot- ball game, once the game is over. GROOMING TIME. Another popular weekend activity, riding and grooming a horse as shown by Kristin Lauck. SIT, GO, HEEL! Tim Bluhm talking with man's best friend. CAMPING OUT. Chadwick students often go camping on the weekends, as Heather Puttnam shows. GETTIN' READY. Putting those finishing touches on the makeup. Tina Marquis and Ka- ren Schwindt ready to go out and paaarty! SPEEDING ALONG. Cruising the Chris Fox style. What Is There To Do? You've Got That Look ...fi 1-tx I5Eif?1'i H-fm..ul he 1i,gji5:.g 'iq ff:-1 5 oo if Qaoof A A swag' ,ffm HATS OFF! A very fashionable hat which appeared on Hat Day. THE DENIM LOOK. The standard jacket found in many Chad- wick closets. OUCH! Foot stomping excitement over those new shoes. SEEING SPOTS. The front and back views on the ever popular tie dyed shirt. 12 Fashion Strange swirls, purple blotches, fish ties. The Upopulari' clothes that make a state- ment about someone. Actually, there were quite a few cloths that typify 1988. Tie dyed shirts were among the most popular tops. Often the shirts were in rainbow hues of color that easily caught the onlookeris eye. Denim was in, taking form in the new look of acid washed pants. The standard blue jean was worn as the base of many an outfit. It still is the classic American, and Chadwickian, piece of clothing. Continuing its appeal, the blue jean jacket was worn on both cold and warm days to fight the cold, or to add to an outfit. -X is LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! One form of fashion in 1987. HARD ROCK. Peter Schwartz shows off his cool Hard Rock tee shirt. Fashion 13 Chores We Love To Hate Doing What Are The Chores We Do? chore Cchorj n. A task, esp. a routine or trou- blesome onefw And very common in Chad- wick households. Most of the students are expected to clean their rooms, and many others have distinct re- sponsabilities. These taks include washing dishes, taking care of pets, doing laundry, taking out the garbage, looking after younger brothers and sisters and various forms of lawn or garden maintenance. 'kCited from The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, p.129. GARBAGE DUTY. Even while crippled, some students have chores to do. PLUNGE, PLUNGE! Kristin Reitz doing the favorite toilet clean- ing job. LAZY BUMB! Just what are Hank Wil- kinson's chores? POWER HOOVER. Look at Kriten Eastom just pull up that dirt. SWEEP IT UNDER ,Zi. THE RUG. Erin Tuohy stirs those dust balls D u l 14 Chores , RQ. 'gm ! .. Ns, , ss s. V ',,,,,.....----f .3 'mir' a -Q ,rr ,..f ZZ-.a m I . 17 will HERE KITTY. Nancy Sicherman doing a chore that many peo- ple dread - feeding the cat. OUT FOR A STROLL. Laura Leon and Amy Detrick taking the dog out for some busi- ness. Penalties For Chores But what happens to the student if he ne- glects his duties? For the most part, not a lot. Most parents remind the student to do the task fthe nag syn- dromel, or they yell at him. Sometimes, however, harsher penalties are meted out such as grounding, losing allowances, or -worse yet- taking the stu- dent's car away. YARD WORK. Pulling up those weeds. Brad Cebeci doing those unwanted weekend tasks. DIRTY DISHES. Reed Si- cherman stuck in the kitchen after a long night at the dinner table. Chores 15 Tote 'N The Books Book Transport, A Look At Hovv Books Get Around The education of Chad- wick students does not take place exclusively in the classrooms, but ex- tends out to the home, in the coveted form of home- work. To accomlish these assignments, that are dreaded by most students, it is necessary to transport their books from school to home. This is not a simple task. For example, it is frequent that the stu- dent's bookbag must acco- modate an AP biology book, a math text book, and the history of the world - in one single bag, as well as a multitude of folders and notebooks, pens, pencils and paper. All sorts of bookbags are displayed on campus, from woven Mexican bag to mini duffle bags, from leather satchels to the classic Wilderness Exper- ience. Some even decide that two separate bags, one slung over each shoul- der, is the best method. an kg? i fwiwmmmwm l L . N T' -v 'x 16 Backpacks in -.... .- BAGGIN' IT. The two N VK bag carrying method. . if P U T ' E M A N Y - WHERE! Back packs ry sittin' around. LAYIN' AROUND. Bag positions at lunch. SUPER SAC. A large bag made of some un- known skin. 5 if Q t, .1 v ,., .- . X 6.5mm ij '- 12 K Q Chowing with friends at A fig?- f .,, Mc D's! U ' L' , 1- x..,P!?!'i,ik :Mt iw s f .TW -. ,fx af - -5 f A -- . . 'X . 6' - a I'll give you ten bucks if 'T , ' J 1 Q .1-'L f , - you eat this! 'M ' .f S' e '1 5 ,A . Q 3 -ng.: ' wi.: N x .ss N3 - .F ., N 5 . 1 yr , it M S ff ff s z H' e K Q 'dxf K J . .V Avoid the Noid - Dominos Pizza Delivers. Helllloooo, Taco Bell! It's a good time for the great taste! Confuscious say, More soy sauce! Besides going to the bath room, what can be so impor- tant that you do it at least three times day? Eating. From sausage pizza to barbe- cued chicken sandwiches, macaroni salad to bagels and cream cheese, a survey showed that a Chadwick stu- dent will eat just about any- thing. So, where do they acquire this grub? Lampost Pizza, The Appetizer, Alfredo's, Fat Cat, and El Sombrero repre- sent just a few of the popular restaurants. Food 17 wtf: in X ' 5 -. fig' gf 'f ' - 1 4 .t iff t ,. ,z A , 2fi,3l3, : ft E- 7. V 4, 15 vm ,1 i - A' ' v '-. , ff ' f -,,, ' . 'mf ff I .V-'V 3, -5 ' ,VV .V t A 4 ,Pb 2 ' 'A' M th 1-ft I 'ix , in ,wifi - ' , - 5 :f aw ML- 5 ' I W III' 2 i .Q 4+ ' ' ' i ,gi A , i i f ' 35,515 ,, , ,..W,o,,,,w-M - , f i - 15 ' ,J , V 5 W , 4 'R -...ihk A.AA m i i i i - if - ,,,.r ffyy f M-W K-I .- -, - 7 'lg . M A V V ,,,,, ,,,. M , ..t,,,-, I ,,,,..vv. I n i ,Mu A , Vzn H, W Vw V ' -M--M....,,.,, ,, - A . ' 3 I M . f W. M ,,., W., ...,,., ,,,. W I 2. 1, Nw l ,., f V ,,i. Chadwick Students- Where do they corne trorn? tAtter the stork, or Coursey. Chadwick students come from a multitude of places in L.A. county: Manhattan Beach, San Pedro, Long Beach, Bellflower - the list is end- less. The map on the right shows the routes taken by the students to ar- rive at school. ,Q 1,11 'I l 'i 525?'W2a? 'MJ 18 Transportation its time imgeffwsfggif if f S Jar fn 27' 5 WE i 7 QQUO no 'Ng 31- 5 mln QZ' ILA 33- S Qi in vim S71-8 uf 2 K 52.2 0 32 mln Z DOIWVJ S I CQ Z V' S an-i 0 2 3 o ll :S NSN! -1 Z EQ O 1 ,Ig 0 C? Hawn-iorwe: r- O f WE QN I?- wzin - ' '22 Q5 ., E GQ 5 Q Z' o UN vw ID 1 5 .3 se. o o 'Wm he 2 5 Z V' I t' Z2 S o U f f E or 2 m t 32' F m Bl x N Rv, Fast Times at Chadwick THE BOAT.Stephanie Delgado's car patiently waits in the senior park- ing lot. WHOA! WAS THAT A BANANA? Michael Clarke's car basking in the gravel pit. A CLASSIC. Mimi Mit- chell's Mercedes. TALK ABOUT SLEEK! Sam Hitz' car resting in the pit. TIM'S VAN. Missing: peanut's spare tire cover. WHAT A REBEL! Chris Fox hangs out while Jill Panitch drives. A FAMILIAR 3:30 SIGHT. The usual line of cars awaits dismissal. RAINY DAY DRIVING. Lisa Sedano and Tina Marquis in the Chevrolet Cavalier. Transportation 19 Cnadvviok's Fountain of Youtn A Changing Village The eightyPeight school year has brought many new things to the Vil- lage. Perhaps the most obvious change which took place was the ad- dition of the playground equipment. In fact, some Villagers believed the recent arrival to be the most exciting happening during the year. Another newcomer was the bell, creating a tie between the upper and lower schools. The initiation of the instru- mental music class and a host of new teachers also added to the communi- ty. .,. I 5 I s 'E fit it 'Q '-:JZ ...gg 52 . Q. A E '-,' 3 rt 'Z , Ffa' . I-1: S., . .--wf. fj'lL Q z. .1 3 , 1 . . 4 , ,X , ., V 4 4 X w I W V ,ff S W. it I W 1 4 al x .1 , X 2 ,I .I , ZX 'wi Went Jas xx HHH wa Y I 4 vs if go l 2 gi vs . .. . 'nf' ,5 HMMM, LET'S SEE. Villager on the - verge of doing a crossword. ' '.', 5 - , HEY, WHERE ARE YOU TAKING ME? ' Q ' 'T' A group of fourth graders tote a friend '. .f away. I GUESS I'LL NEVER FIND OUT. The carriers let their burden fall. NO, RIGHT HERE! Michael Anderson it and Steven Feldman on the baseball field. 20 Village Life X I' , 41 CHOW TIME! Dillon Brown reaches for some rolls at the M.S. B.B.Q. GIN! Jonathan Wong and Jason Boone plan their next moves. Once upon a time, in the little vil- lage of Palos Verdes, there was an academy atop the hill known as Chadwick School. And within this school, somewhere between the weight room and the fish pond, a small but noteworthy band of stu- dents roamed. They were known as the Middle School. The Middle School students were not that different from the Upper Schoolers. Sure, they were smaller, but they did all the same things, and perhaps with a little more genuine energy. They had a lot going on in their lives, too. During one particu- larly memorable year, 1987-1988, the students' efforts really shone through. The soccer, basketball and volley- ball teams pulled off their seasons with incredible amounts of energy and skill. The musicals that were put on by the students showed the grow- ing dramatic talents of the Middle Schoolers. The singing talents of the Middle School students were dis- played in the M.S. Chorus, various performances at Cabaret, the Christ- mas program and Grandparents' Day. The Jib exhibited a lot of change and growth in its third year, and the Ecology Club boasted a large number of M.S. participants. Fur- thermore, the Student Council got many things done, including bake sales and dances. Finally, many friendships were created. and from what I've seen and heard, those friendships made in the Middle School .. . well, they're made to last. -Belinda Fu Halfway House 21 PAPAL VISIT. On his tour of the U.S., Pope John Paul II visited Los Angeles and Ko- rea Town. September - Pope John Paul II, visits the U.S. touring various cities including Los Angeles. - The conflict in the Persian Gulf heated up as U.S. forces came head to head with Iranian troops. - The PTL shakedown begins as Jim Bakker's affair with Jessica Hahn becomes public. October- Baby Jessica McClure is dug out of an eight inch pipe. - The stock market crashes 508 points, the largest loss ever. - Robert Bork is denied a post on the Supreme Court. - Los Angeles is rocked by a 5.9 earthquake. The big quake is expected in May of 1988. November - Another stock mar- ket crash occurs, yet the econo- my still seems stable. - In reaction to Iran-Gate, the Tower Report is released, blam- ing the Reagan administration for the Iran Arms Deals. December - A U.S.!Soviet Missle Treaty is signed by Mikhail Gor- bechev and Ronald Reagan. - The Mobile Oil Refinery in Torrance blows up. January - A massive storm causes wide-spread damage to South- ern California beaches. February - The U.S. Olympic Team has a disappointing show- ing at the Calgary Olympics, but both Super Powers did attend. March - U.S. troops are sent to Honduras to fight El Salvadoran invaders, and protect the Contra Rebels. 22 World Events N47 EARTHQUAKE MADNESS. The October earthquake af- fected Chadwick very little, the alarms were not even set off. MOBILE REFINERY. On a December evening, the Tor- rance refinery blew up, lighting the area. NEWS MAKERS. A few of the headlines and pictures that made the news during the schoolyear. -,a f,.. 5,-'t ' ,, , 15' MM , , Nr 6 mv., rf Environment 9.353551 PUD-ll o ann: ASTRONAUT EXTRA- ORDINAIRE! For the Rocket Day festivities, Space Shuttle astronaut Anna Fisher joined the fifth grade for lunch and their rocket launches. IMMOBILE POLICE PROTECTION. In an at- tempt to control speeding on campus, speed bumps grew in the worst places where drivers would exceed the 20 MPH speed limit. 1 ,,l. M ., ffg7 ef -lx-i 12 - . M W t,,, , 1- ' i , ' 1. A 5 r r V . ' r in N' , h 1 i +V 1' , .N , , ,-.1m.w- ' -- Y 5:12:35-qf.1' ,gf wr at , fs 4, ' ' , we ' . :,, ,.. - , ' ,'v': 5,' ,,f'm. -:f uf.-1'V' ...N ' ' 2 ' - ,' I ,. , s Campus Improvrnents The Growth Of The Chadwick So, what's new at Chadwick? That's easy - a lot! Over the summer, student workers had two projects: to enlarge the bath- rooms near the auditorium, and build a deck ldonated by the class of 19875 outside Brogan. The new bath- rooms cut congestion at nighttime drama performances. The new deck was definitely needed to cut the crowd eating lunch around Brogan. A new traffic pattern, made in con- junction with resurfacing the senior lot, allowed speeding. The speeding led to the erection of speed bumps on campus. The traffic bumps caused congestion all the way down Acade- my Hill, so some of the bumps were removed to relieve congestion. Through a donation by the CMA, the Village got new playground equipment. There were an insur- mountable number of village stu- dents thankfull for the CMA's gener- osity. In the second semester, the Li- brary received a new VCR and televi- sion. Considering the amount of time spent in the AV Room, the english, history, and modern language courses were able to use the facilities to their full potential. Over spring break, the amphith- eater was enlarged. The old foliage was torn out, and new seating put in. Tentatively, the whole area will be cemented in, and benches added for seating. HOMELESS HELP. To help the homeless in Los Angeles, Wenny Maio buys a tee- shirt from Hannie Daniel at a concert benefit on campus. AGED AMPHITHEATER. The expansion of Chad- wick's classes caused the amphitheater's enlarge- A 4' -L, . . MUNCH, MUNCH!!! The process of tearing out the amphitheater's surrounding foliage was quick and easy, the hard work of laying con- crete was yet to come. ,. .-. ment. Chadwick Events 23 FOOD!!! At the concert for the homeless, Wendy Rid- der, Leigh Wishner, Kelly Olsen, Todd Seneker, Da- mien Godberg, Mark Bailey, and Hilary Achauer buy piz- za from Megan Maresch . MUSCLE MAN. During Car- nival '87, Andrew Werts shows off his strength on the muscle machine. :W af' .4 A 6 I . J '5 r fx L,f'.r .,.K. I HQK 'ua 2 New . hw. H M 'SEK 52 , ,M ' Q HALLOWEEN HORRORS. Just what is Mrs. McKinnie serving for Halloween din- ner? Why Mrs. Hershman au vin! SHAKESPEARE ON CAM- PUS. Actor Jim Ryan again performed at Chadwick dur- ing a Wednesday assembly. J' .Q ,K Q Q -X. ix X F If ., ?' f1 Q 555 95 ' 3 1 .- rb, gi - 'a ES. N 5 -X 'Umm F X li .av 15 26 ., fr.'i d, ff E 1 Q Mani' f-fav: . A' sl' I W 2 TERRIFIC TRIO. The Pacific Cham- ber Players per- forme at the Music Fair for young chil- dren. ,I Z ,,1,,.'.A . SANTA'S REIN- DEER? Christmas time and Chris Kringle visits the village. 8 WINSLOW MEMORI- AL. The memorial for Scott Winslow shortly after his death. Events 25 I-ICDIVIECCDIVIING 'M THE MAD DASH. James Haines sprints for yardage before the Flintridge Reb- els pull him down. THE HOMECOMING COURT. BACK TO FRONT, Left to Right. Dr. Robinson, Mazi Gaillard, Justin Graham, Alex Woodard, Ivy Mollenkamp, Dr. Mollenkamp, Ryan Moore, Alexis Mead, Mr. Mead, Steve Flor- ance, Alison Schmidt, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. McKinnie, Peggy McKinnie, Jeff Karnes, Mr. Delgado, Stephanie Delgado, and Brent Mor- gan. DOG PILE! The Chadwick Dolphins try- ing to escape the vicious attack. 26 Homecoming 1' :qv gf. 5217 E. . ... Homecoming Hi-Iites 'GOOD TIMES' The cars rolled in with the princesses and their fathers, the music played, and the fans rirrl A cheered. The princesses' escorts waited at the red carpet to assist the girls and their fathers to the platform. The court included fresh- ik? man Mazi Gallard, her father Dr. Robinson, and escort Justin Grahamg sophomore Ivy Mollencamp, her father Dr. Mollenkamp, , i'r and escort Alex Woodardg junior Alexis Mead, her father Mr. Mead, and escort Ryan Moore. The senior class princesses and their es- corts were Peggy McKinnie, her father Mr. McKinnie, and escort Jeff Karnes, Alison Schmidt, her father Mr. Schmidt, and escort Steve Floranceg and Stephanie Delgado, her father Mr. Delgado, and escort Brent Mor- gan. Stephanie Delgado and Brent Morgan were then crowned as Chadwick's 1987 Homecoming Queen and King. Once the ceremonies were completed, the fans anxiously awaited the arrival of the Flintridge team. Within the first four plays, Flintridge scored a touchdown. In the third quarter, Charlton Jackson scored Chadwick's only touchdown, leading to a sad defeat with the score 46-6. That evening, the Homecoming dance was a big success. The decorations were beautiful, balloons, streamers, and lighting all in blue and gold. The disc-jockey, from KROQ played all the popular songs requested by the students. The food served by the C.M.A. was enjoyed by all. 'Q THEY ALL LOOK LIKE QUEENS TO ME. The three sen- ior princesses on the arrival to the platform when being presented. Stephanie Delgado, Peggy McKinnie, Alison Schmidt, and Mr. McKinnie. READY, HIKE. Chadwick football players prepare to at- tack the Flintridge rebels. John Sheldon waits for Jeff Karnes to hike the football while Charlton Jackson is on the move to score a touchdown for the Dolphins. Homecoming 27 ...Jun .. .--L, . 'us f ' z HALLovvEEN h,'l,' A .L j Spookiest Day of the Year! -GOOD TIMES- October 30th, the Chadwick campus erupted in a sea of ghosts, gobblins, Rambos, ninjas, football players, and a variety of other strange and spooky creatures. All the village students participated in the traditional Halloween pa- rade. As the villagers were led around campus by the mini marching band, parents, upper school, and middle school students either joined in or watched. The parade was joined this year by the tradi- tional haunted house which was exceptionally creative and scary. Bob Rule assisted the Chad- wick mothers in creating a haunted house that scared the socks off everyone. Students were greeted at the door by witches that let them enter at their risk. -23253 I HEY, YOU WITH THE EX- TENDED CHIN! Village Stu- dents. BLODDY MURDER! she cried. Haunted House, October 1987. FUTURE LEADERS OF AMERICA. Village Students. 28 Halloween - I U .- X 5 J, ,...i -'5.-- mn , if , A. ,ln who .,.,..-.4-dui X E Se X 1: .... W . ' X - w rr: ' ' li f - Q. f -1, . .. X K X SQ diff? X ' - ' .... f News., K he R . . . . gs rf , A Q +--ff -v' f? 1 CHRISTMAS A .5 . - . .. .'- Jingle Bells? -Goon TIMES- Santa Claus arrived at Chadwick Friday, December 18th in a cart drawn by donkeys . . . Bringing joy to all of the village students. The Christmas Program was held a little late this year due to the unex- pected rainstorm. After a lot of prep- aration, the orchestra made the de- but, which was well worth the wait! The orchestra made an entertaining addition to the spirit of the season. Mr. Babcock arranged a large varity of music that over 200 people contri- buted to. Students from all grades, kinder- garden through twelve, sang a rous- ing rendition of both Christmas and Chanukah songs. LZ. F '70 .G PLAYING UP A STORM. Justin Graham toots away in the Christmas Program's orchestra. THE CHRISTMAS RUSH ON STAGE. Back to Front. Chorus, Orchestra, and the Hand Bell Choir. MAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC TOGETHER. Judy Kim , and Lori Sny- der. ff wjqdV4 DECK THE HALLS: The third grade shows the holiday spirit as they participate in the Christmas Program. Back to Front, Left to Right, Billy King , Rob McKinnie , Ben Fu , Tevia Schriebman , Matt Amberg , Trina Kaufman , Scot Chung , Andrew Drennen . Christmas 29 WALK-A-'I'I-ICDN 5:33- .v'5.'f5 -GOOD TIMES- Walk For The Children The sixth annual walk- a-thon, run by the class of 1987, chose as its theme: Walk for the Children, due to the nature of chari- ties they supported. Kin- dergaten through twelth grade students participat- ed in raising over nine thousand dollars in pledges, which was the largest amount MWWQM ever. The money was given to three chari- ties: Child Life, which helps termi- nally ill children un- derstand and learn to deal with their diseases, Children of the Night, which takes teenage girls off the streets and puts them into good homes, and Dr. Chadwick Smith's organization which gives medical atten- tion to children in Mexico. T-Shirts with the walk-a-thon slogan, Walk for the Chil- dren, were also sold. W. ' . ' f 'Ve X WATER BOY. This body was not made for walking. Phil Clark WALK A LITTLE FASTER! Chad- wick strudents walking to help the less fortunate. David Caan, Pete Rose, Reed Heckt, and Gar- ret Wittman. KEEP ON WALKIN'. Past senior, Paul Fu, stamps punch card. 0 The money from the . I sales of the shirts was also included in the donations. o... f ' ,V I ,-'- - 'r f I 30 Walk-A-Thom MUSIC FAIR .. is -XX. ss I . ,,,n A S i 1. af f- F., ie will Q il it 9. 1 1 X 'W 's ww -wh 5 I ,X S 1 CHILDRENS MUSICLAND. Sam Hinton, a folk singer from the midwest, sings to young Palos Verdes listeners. THE LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC. David Miller, assis- tant conductor of the L.A. Philharmonic, leads the orchestra for an attentive audience despite the 95 degree heat that plauged the Music Fair this year. SWING YOUR PARTNER. Byron Berline and the L.A. Fid- dle Band made a return appearance to the Music Fair while being greeted by audiences who rested in the shade while taking in the very special music. It's Music To My Ears -Goon TIMES' The fourth of October 1987, Chad- wick ROCKS, or at least sways. Ev- ery year, the Fair offers various types of music for all audiences, young and old alike. This year, reaching the unusual high of 95 degrees, the temperature caused the attendence to be lower than in past years. Another reason for the low attendence was the possi- bility of a second earthquake. How- ever, an intimate crowd overlooked the heat not allowing it to daunt their enjoyment of the day. Many different types of entertain- ment, including jazz, musical quin- tets, puppets, folk songs, and gypsy flamingo dancing, were enjoyed. The main performance was given by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, bene- factor of the Music Fair's proceeds. The first performance, conducted by David Miller, was aimed to a younger audience. Mr. Miller instituted the acclaimed First Musicn series, a unique commissioning program of works by the nation's most outstand- ing emerging composers. Heuchiro Okyama, who conducted the second performance, presented a wide vari- ety of classical music for the adult audience. Mr. Okyama, who has served as the assistant conductor and principle violinist of the L.A. Phil-- harmonic since 1979, enhanced the Music Fair with his great talent. All in all, the Music Fair was a big suc- cess. wp L Music Fair 31 ,,......l,........ . ,.j'.:f, jr ,. , V-... , -n-4 CARNIVAL 87 Circus of Clowns, Animals, and Students -Goon TIMES' The Junior Carnival took place on a brilliant day in May. The boothes were all set up and decorated with bright colors and designs. At ten oiclock the festivi- ties began with the entrance of the May Court. Heather Hitchen was crowned as the 1987 May Court Queen. Me- lissa Gurney and Kia Rode were the princesses. The sixth graders danced around tation came to a close, chil- dren scattered toward the various boothes. The dunk tank was a big money maker with the celebrity faculty serving as Hdunkeriesf' Bright Jam shorts, a new item, were hot sellers. The raffle, also a big success, was so popular that new tickets had to be printed. A great time was had by all at the class boothes and plenty of money was made for the Junior-Senior Prom. the May pole for the enter- tainment of all. - As the May Court presen- I ...A FUTURE OLYMPIC BEAN BAG TOSSER. Stephine Gold assist a little girl win a prize at the carnival. EASY DOES IT! By standers, Brett Harman, Laura Wertheimer, Alixe Loveday, Joey Hawkins, and others watch as a carnival par- ticipant tosses the bean bag. SPLISH! SPLASH! Patty Cho send Mr. Ger- Ai bino for a swim in the dunk tank. rl l 32 Carnival GFRANDPARENTS DAY '87 ' arf lSTEN UP! The second grade class 'esented reports to their grandpar- nts, as the Grandparent's Day activi- zs continued. SMILES EVERYONE! Sherri Zwelling and Mark Moeller with their adoptive grandparents as they enjoy the village students entertainment. -GOOD TIMES- Grandparents Back To School! Many smiling students of all ages met more than 300 Grandparents that came back to school last May. Grandparents Day gave grandparents a very unique op- portunity to experience, first hand, the education of the younger generation. After the grandparents were welcomed by Mr. Leavenworth, they were off to join their grandchildren's classes. The village students entertained their grandparents with a variety of jump rope maneuvers. The display was followed by the tradition- al box lunch, prepared by Mrs. Penning- ton and her staff, on the front lawn. To complete the day, the grandparents were treated to both singing and dancing, compliments of grades 4 through 6 and Rainbow Connection. This day was worth remembering, putting a smile on every- one's face. SITT'N AROUND SHAR'N THE GOOD TIMES. Natalie Hettig shares a mo- ment with a grandparent from the Con- valescent Home. Grandparents Day 33 FLIPPED OUT! Telling of her latest trip abroad, El- vira Romeri informsason Snyder, Jo Ann Giaconi , and Phil Chen about Spanish culture. STUDY AT THE LIBRARY. Recalling college days in the library, David Kaminskas does worksheets preparing teachers for a First Aid Ac- creditation test. IN DEPTH SCIENCE. Biology teach- V. er, Mary Ann Braus , learns how to bring life back through CPR Train- ing. Who knows, maybe Mrs. Braus will be able to begin work on Fran- kinstein? 34 Faculty PATCHED UP. After one of those grueling days with students, Ron Sokolnik is aided by Sheila Fafenrodt , who bandages those broken bones. Pla- IN DEPTH DESIGN. In a de- sign class, Doulglas Morgan explains the illusions possi- ble from pictures.olx- HOMEWORK AGAIN? What a sight! Four teachers, Ka- ren Stephens, Keith Ste- phens, Richard Babcock , and Bob Rule get back into the grind of homework while on the faculty retreat. E2 -A 1 1 P! n NEW v 'I -- ' sf, ,,, , , A Vx 1- A i l,,t.,., V i ...QS ' , f v 2 f wg- I 1. Q? e 2 . ' , ai. . +9 1' 355.5313 . , rf . , wgzkf. .131-mfv. 5 J 5 3I' W '5s'5iff ' 4 -L13 if . . 'Al 9932. Nh.. '52.'5'Xff as :mpg gpg 275 fsfbafi ff? I 22255: iii-,-:Q 1121-'. , 5 -. i fi 5 'fH'v'e-?rGbfb2?1' 4.4-ffm, ?1i,':7?2l -9.4. ,,,e5'5fx:m q 4. -.Mus -qw w1s!aw:z:L:f5Em2a .- Y. :aww-: -af 0 1 I MUSICMAN. Chadwick's new music teacher, Richard Babcock performs as a solo flutist during the opening of the fall Art Show. DON'T WORRY. Mary Bee- son explains to Pat Romeri that her arm won't hurt, as long as she doesn't think about it. WM' su--......,Q-in 3:8 In The Spotlight kwa Mr Leavenworth is a true asset to the Chadwick community losing him IS like losing a close friend -Patrick Purifoy I don t remember not having him around. - Laura Probst A most memorable mo- ment for Mr. Leaven- worth was the day the new library learning center was named in his honor. We hope he will always treasure that honor just as Chadwick students will always treasure the li- brary. 36 Administration Administration Administration is defined as the manage- ment of an office or organization. The ad- ministration at Chadwick School, however, is unique unto itself. Not only does the admin- istration cause the school to run like clock- work, but each member of the administration makes an effort to be accessible and helpful to the students. Chadwick's administration is unique due to its combination of efficiency and compassion. HARD WORK. We've lost him, David! David Har- man and Jane Wildfang at a faculty CPR course. TOP GUN ADMINISTRATORS. David Harman, James Amberg, John Fiske, Donald Leavenworth. GRANDE DAME. Thinking of days g by, Audrey Christensen looks tow Chadwick's future. Administrative Services 1-KN Much of the work of the administrative service de- partment is unseen. Their responsibilities range from library services to maintenance organiza- tion. They help the stu- dents become we11-round- ed people by encouraging them to participate in var- ious activities, and contri- bute to Chadwick's warm atmosphere. Left to Right, Back to Front: 3ill Garnett, Jeannie Kothe, Bob Sartorius, Jane Terry. SOME ON IN! Jane Terry invites students in for productive time at the library. 1 I ,U fa :Q ' 12' fb Q55 1' CJ x 1 Affair New Teachers 6 Brenda Parker is the new sixth grade teacher who pre viously taught in an all girls school To solve the equation for a productive classroom the variables she encourages are eager students, parental support, and a relaxed atmo sphere Having our mom around is great, because we can visit her any time during the day, and she's always there when we need a friend to talk to Monique and Kala Parker K-3 teachers Homework Excuses Most Unbelievable: It got wrin- kled so I ironed it and it started on fire. - Susan Lindermayr Cgrade 65 Funniest: I was doing it at the breakfast table and spilled orange juice all over it. - Susan Linder- mayr Most Frequent: I did it but left it at home. - Mary Beeson fgrade 45, My dog ate it. - Mary Beeson, My computer didn't save it on the disk. - Brenda Parker Cgrade 63 Left to Right: Mary Ellen Wein, Lynn Lawlor, Prudence Sankey Left to Right: Morag Wise, Libby Liberman, Mary Ellen Wein Left to Right: Eleanor Brooks, Martha Modir-Faterni Left to Right: Marla Galloway, Patricia Romeri 38 K-6 Teachers JUST A PINCH. Making cranber- ry bread - Morag Wise and student. 4-6 teachers lessons learned and of special times and trips stay with the students to remind them of their younger years. lt's nice to be able to visit with my old teach- ers because I now appre- ciate all that they have done for me. - Kristin Lauck New Teachers ,f i 5 Katheryn Campbell Q Ann Hobbs English es, 33.24- f' interim Projects They give you a chance to discover how well you can create, instead of how well you can cramf, - Kirsten Schmidt Alt shows you that learning Tina Jorgensen Dr. Sandy Piercy 40 Humanities Facuily can be enjoyable. A Natalie Hoppel 'TY Gee Mrs. Hale, do I have to? - Jan Hale Back to Front, Left to Right: David Harmon, James Holland, Jan Hale, Terry Andrews, Karen Stephens, and Eric Muirhead The calm and collected Karen Stephens , otherwise known as The Dragon. James Holland - Co-Chair- man of the Humanities Department. wel iw, ,, iff' ,. 8 I ff r iq ,Q . Y I 4. ' lr, p '- ffigffi Z i, T' mjqn ffis-L3 5 V f fy Q, 1, V T ' 'ff' is 1,4 if 4:57 ' rw if i r H 'H K ', figs' f ' .f 'iiii M . PW at V JL! A , if ig, , M' ,4,.:gL,f,e1 ' 1- pf : ,, , pm 4 i .V i f i ' KM i fa M xllmt- AA , 4 iw! My . i f , i . I ar e History 'ww 1 ' A AJs z, vim? ,LN Vik dsifg 26 I' x I -- x , ann. W . .v ',i in , P W 2 ,lg fy. - I as i 'ii it fi f ' M ' I Q 1 A Q ., 5 5 A, 4 . 1 15, It s time for class, boys an Dr. Zevin a last minute a- history department, a changes in departmental A I Back to Front, Left to Rig 0 4 vin, Tina Jorgenson, Daniel 0 ,ii ' Piercy, and Ann Hobbs 4 V Ahh.,,whataday fora: Place co-chairman of hun' ,ye N a surprise for his U.S. his A ft Homework I f Excuses ,M ,i I I 'www 3-v 'Z ' HI was eating dinner and I bit into a glass shard. It kept bleeding, I passed out, and I woke up this M' nv. morning. I had to attend my grandmother's dog's funeral. My mother made me clean my room last nightf, I woke up late. How did you ever find me up here? - Dr. Sandy Piercy Humanities Faculty 41 Coos: Q9 Science New Teachers Scmnce David Kaminskas Language Franchesca Debonne 54? 4! 7 Rosa Lipsen Hs 'at 'M i 0 ,wr ,+V 413. , ,f W ,, -' V W ' ff. W .: 1 ff' 4 i .ifh 48 ' rl Back to Front, Left to Right: David Kamins- kas, Mary Ann Braus, Douglas Biedenweg, Mar- tin Byhower, John Fiske, James Spalding, and Anthony Gerbino Martin Byhower explains life science to Middle School students. That's it! - James Spalding finds the an- swer to the ultimate question. 42 Science Faculty Homework Excuses I left my book in Colorado when I went skiing, and now my parents are in China, so there is no way l could get my book to do my homework last night. - David Kaminskas Language ip Left to Right: Julie Branica, Franchesa Du delek, Elvira Romeri, and Ronald Sokolnik Steven, stop looking at my socks and - Ronald Sokolnik with student You have five minutes left class! - warning quiz-takers of their time Estoy feliz hoy - Elvira Romeri Chairwoman of the Language de- partment. I ,F New Teachers Anita Cole fvw 1:67 Ron Haramia John Quarry Ng , at ,,,..A. ,, l z ? I f 'x V 1, 1 . . if is ,A 3 Holly Knight , , Mathematics fi , ,, H, 4 r 4 if , , 5 ' r 1 i 4+ , l l Back to Eront Left to Right: Andrew Williamson CChairmanJ John Quarry Ron Haramia William Park Anita Cole and David Badger O.K. class, free lunch to anyone that can solve this one!!! - Andrew Williamson practicing his geometric magic. Wow, that looks fun! - William Park observing stu- dents, during one of those rare moments alone. 44 Mathematics Faculty Homework Excuses HI was visiting a friend, and I rang the doorbell. Leaving my books out front with some sodas and other stuff that was already there, and l went around back. During my visit, the Salvation Army came and took my books and the other stuff. - Mr. Park. ll gy LL- Computer A ' i a ,,..-f' WH!! 0 t What's up doc? - Doc Stephe puter Science Department Computer Magic with Holly Are you having problems young man? - Jean Wehrml 'in student Cameron Crockett d S. k 1 exposing village students to puters. Excuses The power went ' out last night so lights. I was Walking down the street and a goat ate A 'l my ditto. There were no there were no EQ, pens or pencils in i x the house. .14 -Q Left to Right: Doc Ste- ',f phens, Jean Wehrmeister and Holly Knight ' 4' if Fine New Teachers ne, . 'Vi I e e Richard Babcock Douglas Morgan Bob Rule Kim Sherman Linda Waterman Sid Grant Bryan Weaver PM Fine Arts Faculty Arts , V kk? W! , ' iff 1 Left to Right, Back to Front: Robert Rule, Hazel Bullin, Tom Tyler, Richard Babcock, Jane Wildfang, Kim Sherman, Douglas Morgan, Mary Ellen Agnew4Place, Jan Ley Resse, Linda Water- man, and Sheila Harrity Anthony did what, to whom? - Mary Ellen Agnew-Place Ooo Andrea! Look at all those exciting col- ors! Alison Schmidt, Jane Wildfang, Kenny Sopp, and Andrea Parkes critiquing their art. E r ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,i 1, Physical Education 1 A 1 QF 1 i i i 1 l iuitdoor Education Prograrr ' Wwe ,f9v 'kN:,, I' if wrlw' f vi, . K q:,,,fn fd 'fjfaif-, . ,, 4 . , ff ffl J: 2-?l.4i -'i'1x?5'f, M1 ,vc-. i f4'v-'if Pal .W- A NWN I ,rxr,.xMV.i , ,f My , , fffkwr-14w +fe ' f if Q - E . gig, 'lo Qxcxfyiv .asa-,KKK vks' -ftff?-SP wus. T Y V all v-.YF-gd' M, all , r-,,v- ..,. ' .Q A Q .V 1 ,. lwiii 5 ' WYJK -.. x p ' ,4 '19 SIX A L v 5 335- 1 igf? 5D.id1'?k!1.N , gba ' S ,gg 'V' K '. .-is ' .Hx,U Rick Alexander overseeing students trying 'V ' out the new ropes course. ' Bud snoozing before his next ad- venture. af Y 1' to Right: Connie le, Anita Drennen, Weaver, Carolyn g now? - Howard 'key Pokey - ing with friends. P Q ' is - ,, fyx- V .. . ,V in , ,A .L .wg 'Q 'fi 'if' 7 ,sv .11 egg,-.4 gh . w.'E . ,-Jerez! f' of :J pxir, .1 .. :gf i if-Q Qfscf 37 ., . E, jeifgrn 14g.,'.e ,f ,n.?37k fr :':.'Sf Et ' jfs? A ' -Lime A spa wfu.1'f'.ci?,'!xJ f f-View E 'V - AQi.x'Q1c X5-,lr-,o? gif..-..: ,. lv , , fffgw A ' gfilifffggfffi W. -K Jef ffgizzf-meefs , if ggi -'H ,.s'.,i V, '. wg -:iv av N '-f F'I'f- E' ff.g-'ft .QI 5, 4, s 'fjg 'RKS T F boi -Q x fp - no - sw 1 .E we ,X ,K ' 5953, ,,f'4'i Q '7-fx, ' .A 31 Physical Ed. f Outdo or Ed. 47 lsn't sne lovely? Louise Williamson Left to Right: Sheila Cottle, Jennifer Dawson, Sue Leavenworth, Donna S h dt B ly W d P y L c win , ever oo s, Karen Roberts Claire Kaufman Onoe upon a tirne. . .Jean Kotne Wnen Bernie talks. . .Carol Bernstein are ff' i B e Ml: N 48 General Stall I l i 2 l 2 Kltcnen Staff Left to Right: d , y nigton, Johanna Feenstra E na Tammik Evel 13 65 cents please! Johanna Feenstrg Hurry, they're beating down the d moment under pressure with Pennington and Johanna Feenstr The students would like to exte their gratitude to the kitchen stl and to the volunteer mothers for of their work and dedication. B.. Ai H in Maintenance Back to Front, Left to Right: Bill Garnett, Alex, Lou Boutte, Bill Fisher, Tomas Martinez, Manuel Lara, Valdur Tammik, Steve Lerma, Jose Escobedo The Road Warrior - Tomas Martinez Back to Front, Left to Right: Donald Wise, Chris Fox, Jeff Karnes, Tim Bluhm, Meaghan Mar- esch, Mark Moeller, Stephanie Del- gado, Brent Morgan, Kristen Rietz, Erin Tuohy, Alison Schmidt, Eric Puchner, Steve Florance, James Haines, Kent Carpenter, Charlton Jackson, Mike Faller, Peggy McKin- nie, Jori Hayter, Jill Panitch, Keri Biscoe, Audra Segal, Mark Barak, Kristine Cioffi, Lisa Burelli, Mi- chelle Herring, Kristin Eastom, Scot Cook, Anita Morris, Vanessa Kaleb, Andrea Parkes, Hank Wilkinson, Patrick Purifoy, Steve Shlens, John Clyman, Ariann Austin, Michelle Mitchell, Anthony Pearl, Nathalie Hettig, Bobby Silverberg, Susan Sang, Reed Sicherman, Mike Shel- don, Ashley McKinnie, Kenneth Heilfron. Missing: Hannie Daniel, Lisa Franz, Giorgio Gatti, Sonja Henrikson, Ellie Hughes, Larry Lancaster, Wendy Metzger, Kim Mitchell, Jason Mok, Beth Moss- man, Kirsten Schmidt, and Siobhan Wilson. To all those who were miss- - ' 4 t V rv Q Q . .1 I 'U 7555 ing, we're sorry, but we did try. www. I 3,9 50 Seniors CARDS ANYONE? Ditch Day was a good time for Vanessa Kaleb, Peggy McKinnie, and Meaghan Maresch to play Gin. HOGGIN' DOWN THE FOOD. While on Catalina, Jeff Karnes and the ma- jority of the class ate lunch at Coney Island West. ' x , ss. GM--fi li, , 1 5 w ma ba X- K- fr it f X W. A. f- M! ,m?...Y...,,v.MV -,.-,-..z- .-., ..,- -f 6w,,., .. M ,- mf :-:'1:.z.faJ1-.1 -3,-19:-Za ' L lisa.-: jg- ea-1 T-eifi akv' 9 H114 .23-iii' fa 4 , ,pf b5,,Hl17a.-5. -L, ..v,,3 cg, .av I ,,1s,L,,f.3-r MLW 2 -Q'-:Gig 24'-22,71 3,'3x.-sv.::- 1213- A..-,fu Al vfazifznu,-13: mfg f.1?'5'Q-5311-' u f.11a f-?.:f:.1.i-:. w'f- gf-1-rc.. 1 Q' -2- - pi' :QM 9- 1.-1. fi-My wifi ri. cf 'li ,mv - r-: ' 1 F' 'Bri--13 ,,-,-4 . 3475. EAA,iqg.-,.f..---A-i.,jTj,1,,.,,,ff -.-,.,-4. 1 1.1 'ff 1- ,,:.. 2 fi- '-R.-5'11,z' -'-1 -,-,,. A-A: 1- 1.5:-,g:S55'f -.P e '- - if f.--.1 gig., - -f :F-sf .-g.--,, :F --' .pw -- Lf., A:-1.---+,4,fT??-. 4- fr- ,,.1..f.r- i-.f L4fVl.. 1.-.g-'Q 14.1,-',.4 ...Asa-.11-.i.f..tL -- Az!-M . -- lk, .,A,,. Ain. ,.,,?. ., 9,-,Q ., L.,N.,,, g. M. .R- ' q:.'f1.7L.if?.1-fix lf?-f'2x:1..':if ' .91--' N t 7 ' - .g,gf'r.tq4f- 5-v:.w.',:.,,s -'A' - .. ., . , V a:.f?1,,5-1.:azvHg'g ff H-Q .v--ft' ,--Ng -'A'--'. 11? .-,Lx- glff ...J-v 355-'gif '-,rg --,L '1 f:- A- . ,. -s 'ww -:.- X- 1. ever-Q.:Pf1ef-r:2,fes.f: ag,Ea3'b5e2.-Zffg-fbi-425' '.. 1 w Q- 4.3 Ki.: 3. 1-- ,f.f 3- .1 ',,,,-,x--gsgz-,gan-WP ww. ag-bg.:--sri we E5 '91 D. V, ff: Sf ?-S .. '11 43115 51152 31.-fiffifa ,,, ,..fr- ..,,. ,. -x,,.,+r 7...- ax if- -qw. --if-dA,,L..XfYA,. J, -3-.fx,..:-4 - 'xx H , f. ,Q LV..-.-' '- -445.1 -- ws. ' -'fL,:1:,f+ 1.-H, - -- r . 7gi11a1Gl'3?3?5-' Ll ri-an 91 X' J' ' Y- 3...:,.--A-Q -.4 Q--wr A 1 W 1 ' ' - fi' ',1-j --',,n- ':.f1.T-'-:v.fi-1 Lv!-A gwrr. 44- -115 W1-H55 -, -Q, 'T' FA L-ga --f.'.5-anti., zgg--'Qfiili yilvgefig 317-3 5,f2'1gQQ,i,, at iggigb 'j, Q 41 -gf 1-ai23?9+.ii'e,f-.sci-354.-1....-ff.-ff:.5g.f,Q,,.:.--:cf-513 1 r- 3.3 4'5lQf'1-Q5,ia.',. it 4' '.'f-g- 4-' '18- i'1Se 3!'f--. :Z-5' 6 1455 WILDERNESS FAMILY. It was just one of those days for Steve Florance. His out- door education group, Alison Schmidt, Brent Morgan, Steve Elia, Donald Wise, Peggy McKinnie, Lisa Franz and instructor SuBee, had to bring him in the hard way. ji Lrg ii ,, -if iii I.: Qi Y pq N v ' 9 'W -' t -' 1 M. -- vi. . ' 'I' -- ,.1'--w 41-F --1 yt . ,,-1--A 1,-':. .' -,ima--: .Z .:-.fr ' - -N..-, . . . ,,, Nz.. -L-:fu .-'N'-,. .M cv 64 gf W. 7- . -.. , . fr .I 5' eq ,, l F h 5 . 1 ,Y . 5 of . . . U gg - .., ' -N ., - :FW ..,, ey 4 J Wel- ...a : ..... A me-. N , M GETTIN' THE LOW-DOWN FROM BERNIE. Always having much needed infor- mation for seniors, Mrs. Bernstein helps with those problems that crop up for Mike Faller, Mark Moeller, and Peggy McKinnie. I'm on the outside looking in because I locked myself out. - A.K.A. Success is never final and failure is never fatal. - D.L.R. Light up the sky. iwith your smilel - Van Halen Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to. - Mark Twain I'm seemingly serious, barely bearable, faintly funny, too troublesome, wonderfully wishful, attemptingly alluring, shamefully stealthy, seriously sarcastic, fanatically fun, daringly dangerous, compassionatly caring, evidently evil, and basically bad. AFKIANN KARINA AUSTIN :if MARK JGSEPI-I BARAK s 1' 1 M. i I e 11 t 'N en ygtlis ttfhe Time X k Q hange v n' hts Q e 4 W KW. 'K If you f' X i it 'QI HQ: m in nights 5 fb X e Mk X Q t 3 S x 1, in Q NX s Q Q X 3 Q Q AXVVV X Q S ? , is ' 5 e X 'W Z ' X X Q 'R' 5 Q X Q N 2 il' X X Q 1 N Ch X' X Q 2 i 1 s ' Q X is 1 2 an i Q .h Q0 'cause I know what it means to walk along ' the lonely street of grief , -Whitesnake Thanks AJP Cl f 1988 53 KEFRI LYNN BISCCDE ,-4 n ' ,,-f , r is e A ' Shall I say it again? In order to arrive there, To arrive where you are, to get from where you are not, You must go by a way wherein there is no ecstasy. In order to arrive at what you do not know You must go by a way which is the way of ignorance. In order to possess You must go by the way of dispossession. In order to arrive at what you are not You must go through the way in which you are not. 1 xi S1 1 it And what you do not know is the only thing you do not know And what you own is what you do not own And where you are is where you are no . . 1-vw , if U' Q w..w,.. I e f s a F'-v ssssstyssf W yn? , Curiosity may have killed the catg more likely the cat was just unlucky, or else curious to see what death was like. Only the curious have, if they live, a tale worth telling you at all. - Alistair Reid 'W ,W 'df VK, ,V wg, ,,, V 'QI af' ye it I .I ! Though the course may Change sometimes Rivers always reach the seas. -Led Zeppelin Class of 1988 55 IJSA KATHARYN BURELU I've got sunshine on a cloudy day -MARVIN GAYE and the Miracles KENT CARPENTER i N! f gg Ei r, K ' Q. 5 . Q fkrvwm f . .,, ..., ' 3X S V E 4 l Q E Q..,E , W E , R gg 4 -.X S1 Q EE if t-Swag 4: i e my 4 -S , - at - L W , xx? -iN L Z, Nw isrifxlk Q3 2 Iiiiifii I x,,, ag, fim- Q E ik .W Q gummy , fi ClaSS of 1988 57 58 Class of 1988 to be nobody - but - myself - in a World which is doing its best, night and day to make you every- body else - means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fighting e.e. cummings River of Love A laughing brook Full with tears of sadness Churning its way Through the peaceful meadow Pouring out its story At every fall To ears that seldom hear And still it loves. -ZAK You've got to believe we are magic and nothing can stand in our way . . , JOHN MILTON CLYIVIAN IV Qs Backwards or forwards it's just as far, False modesty is the refuge Out or in, it's just as narrow. of the incompetent Time destroys, and the stream cuts through. -James Bolivar diGriz Go round, said the Boyg . . . and so I must. -Peer Gynt SCCDT ALAN CCDGK And Blind acceptance is a sign Of stupid fools who stand in line. -Sex Pistols Eliminate the ninnies and the twits. -Devolution Bloodstains Speed kills Fast cars Cheap thrills French girls Fine Wine I've lost my chance I've lost control I've lost my mind -Agent Orange They put a hot wire to my head 'Cause of the things I did and said They made these feelings go away Model citizen in every way -Public Image Limited I think of it as evolution in action. -the Suicidal Oath of Fealty I donlt know I just work here This is true -Angela et al. Can I find where I've been? -Led Zeppelin 60 Class Of 1988 SUSAN KEEIVIE DANG Cla hannelore daniel I'll let you be in my dreams, If I can be in yours. - Bob Dylan Everybody ends up kissing the wrong Person to bed at night. - Andy Warhol 32 STEPHANIE RUTH DELGADO t's a world of laughter Xnd a world of tears t's a world of hope Xnd a world of fears. There's so much that we share Thatfs time we're aware It's a small vfiorld after all. -Disneyland 1 -I , 5 ff lf Zim if i 64 Class of 1988 95434413 if Don't try your best, be HFI'9f1Ch3fI'i9S,, the best. -G. 8: G. Eastom -Grandpa Lea ,rr 245 Z : H, 3 M' 1 'KV' 4 K. MICHAEL FALLEF2 Q fm' 1 im Z 3 4, X , ,vii 25 ag my iw if Q gg-'Q i ff 2 F L 4555-gi! Q? 1 nf--V' Ji 1 ge M il ' il' gf 242.165 fix. '- I don t nevd no day Job That s not my life gang? Whll n That s not my wife Gonna cut It out with a knlfe Mojo Nixon 8: Skld 5 wx, was Ei if , . -ff. bl.: YQ!- CHRISTIAN DALE FOX it ll H, , X I as i , f f ' mwwf' - kk 2 1,5 I am no longer what I was, I will remain what I have become. -Coco Chanel To cut a long story short, I've lost my mind. -Spandau Ballet If I could You know I would Let it go This desperation Dislocation Separation Condemnation Revelation In temptation Isolation Desolation So let it go, and fade away I'm wide awake I'm not sleeping-U2 Yesterday All my troubles seemed so far away Now it looks as though they're here to stay Ch, I believe in yesterday -The Beatles People try to put us down Just because we get around Things they do look awful cold I hope I die before I get old -The Who Class Of 1988 67 f 1-All M vm- -A , 5 f 9, ,. 'L+ , if f,,,,f?Z my WYQSWM-'z. , T - 1 A i J f V , .W W, ,V f ,. , . , L A www, mlm .. HW 2 .Wx ,. . K A., M, -sam : +, , ' ,, , ,W 7 . mf :j1w2::Q2im Q QM --a w 4 S Q Sy, . fm .4 ff, . ' FV . M ,NNW K I My 'vw V449 ,W A, 3 '94 -' v,qa.,-g,:.,,v K k 'Ai eff ,. ,, , , ., ff .. . f N ,. , A 4 , , N' :L 'W ' i 1'1'1':i.,1ms.m, ,ff .W - : a ' ,n ' E? ' nv '- gn , ,g,4, ,, ' J ' i ,V .wh K A V J 'K 'M Qw , H - fm' f n-12:2-I 4 f. ..,, . ,, J, .,. , ' 932:35 , . I K I :lj-L: -I 'Q ' , . My. ww-f!m1Q,w , ff' B ig. gf, Hairy, 1 , , I ' f wx ' K K ' .l:1fH1if'fQ Q , I , rv' i is M' A' V 'TT' H 1 ' , elm. F' 1- K' ' -mfaww .....,.A, MA, ' ,, ,,,,,.,,,, si-.,,,:fV 4 , lap '?, X 4 eh? 1, if -X nf 1 1. .mq.-Qwamn. f N,.,,,, .mf ,A ye Ms , if AW dam 'R-wwf Mufti 9, , 45 10.3. 4 ,W vewmwsfwnmwm Ti GICDRGIO ALDO GATTI it's better to burn out than to fade A friend m away. masterpiece of nature ay well be reckoned the Glory of youth glowed in his soul. . -R.L. Stevenson -D f L d e eppar -R.W. Emerson A Class of 1988 69 JAIVIES HAINES II 4, 'W . A77 - -,xf' ' R af My ,, I e fwzyi T N n W 5 E, ,.,w f,,VV 4' - ,'a 4 N 'v ,,, ., W ,fy-. , -. w 1 .fs Y. -:1,v'Laf'E99 1 4' -8-31 'a.Wk , 'y fa TQ 'tif ,,,. 7f' 7' ,,, . QI? 'akin :l 'ft-v '. ' -as v - ' e ' e' Q 'T 'e -e .M 'Q You're,fnessing with fiyre and you'fe gonna 4 get burned: ' ee' CJ h , as 'V , W.' ' 53-5 ' R , he N, . 'i 4 s'Mm,,u 52 .k:9wqz A .LQQNK ,Hn uw., 'wi' n A-QL,-5 all ', J'fwM,,l M l- Q Vt ' ,, ' 'Lk .. ,, , 4 . ,4, . , 5 ,L 1 ,, ,e .HMM x Q 4 N A Nothing. in tliisi World ,carl fakegthgl place of persistence. Talen1:.Wi'f1A noltg' nothing is more common then unsucw l nQe!sfu1 gm6n Lwith talent Gginiqsgwill' notg tfme vyorld is fqllgofeducated deref lictsf Persistencefband detefinination aldne afe omnipabentg! Q, , 'AM' ,, in f ,f 4 I ,, ' f faux, Q 1 ' y . Wx K . S. 0 Q 95 E- JGRI Don,t forget me when I'm gone. - Glass Tiger Class of 1988 71 SGNJA IVIAFRIT I-IENRIKSGN 'ords strain rack and sometimes break under the burden, nder the tension, slip, slide, perish, ecay with imprecision, will not in place 'ill not stay still. Eliot quire Is the wisdom of humility, humility is endless. The only wisdom we can hope to ac- T.S. Eliot QU , Q gn 0. gi !'if!. . s.-. .HW No, I'm NOT paranoid. Class of 1988 73 IVIICI-IELE LYNN I-IERRING 74 Class of 1988 natalie ouise hettig Slow down, you move to fast You've got to make, the mornin' last Just kickin' down the cobblestones Lookin' for fun And feelin' groovy. Simon and Garfunkel -g l 'i w , , K. S QE a,Q,4g.w-fg,,..,e:u ' 1' f. U9 ,lm . ., , -1, x-. ...- Bother! said Pooh. It all comes of trying to be kind to Heffalumpsf' And he got back into bed. You know when you're little and it's summer and you're out on the roadside and you sit there and there's a storm where it's just rain. And you go out and it's like bubbles at your feet. And the next time you see it when you're old, it's like a dream and something upsets you and you look down and you see bubbles in the road and you sort of cry. -Robert Smith Q Always me. R ' WI eleanor sian hughes CHARLT ON E JA WSW, . W' I , K MBffw ' x , Mix' , Q Q 2 , 'Q M g,-' 1 , ,ggi 5 P'4 -f-Q ',l f X 6 , ,vvk.Li -Q R ,X SNAX, Y ' kk '5 it X i ' XV 5 51 1 - 'Q . ia if m L LYLLL,- M - . I -LLL . ' ' - .1X, Q . ' , , L:hL QL. Q . , K , Af .igg g... 'L L xi. V .gf ffm .. Q ' Q f f ' g S A S Q ik.. My K A L7VL,:h,Z.fL :,i V , -f ii, , S b .. 4 -.K I Mfz.. h h ,ek 9 . i Q isvk v ? , Qi ::E'E Q L'.,, ' K Ak. f ZZ .aw M 6 t is K ' iff' n E 4' 4 A 31 ' A i 3 Q s I 'Z . QPP' 0 . '. 1 X Q k K A I K iv L, L M rp W :XP 3 ..,,'22 z J 6 , , E ,I . W N sw kr I y Ni E 3 . v .DIP .. f-b. im, Ny , 6 .tk QE.: V A 1' pg' ,.:- 4 1, F ,,f i ,'m. ,gif , - , 1 - , - 'f -f f ' K m A Vxxqt h 1 . MA ,W ,M Q 5 4 .. W . vanessa maria kaleb K X., www in -Wx-V ' -xg X iki l 'k - ' 'uw N vf4ji , 5 K . -XL Lflqaywf 11g,,,,,- X ., -In fp 'WSG W FE.: - -W - S w?w N N +1 ' W 5 if ' . 1' ' 'V N ' V -. 4 k It - Q - , . f ..., W -Q - . x ' ' , o , ,Y- , ww.. 1 IVA 'ff af' 1 , Kev- 9. s... JI r' S D - gf an '.i,,,1S-'ga - 4 -'umy 6 3'-ww.. A 78 Class Of 1988 sl JEFFERY DANIEL KARNES Winning isn't everything, it,s the only thing. In the long run men hit only what they aim at. -Thoreau -Anon 3? Class Of 1988 79 LARRY R. LANCASTER M6 wi f , f if I C? gi 9 fand the seasons, they go round and round . . .J meaghan Curran maresch something good has begun -Cat Stevens ' K, ' 0+ Q- ' ' b '- K i + .K 'K 5, Ah. ffviff ,- VKEZ if :.:g K a K 1? K . Km K K 6 K PKK Q KKK, KS rg - rt Q ML . NS' KJ ' EL rf X ' 2 val a. it if 4 . K -Kp. - , - ' 'J ' fl f 1 nf' ': Km!! . M KK K Ki, A K- Kc K .KK Ku.,ff9 K. QK -IK! , . 1 K K I K ,,.A K, any -,, KM RKMKQ-Kviqx 1 K X KKK K K KK 2-. K X KK f J, 4 iw I f 1 - f Ouwpvewsomethlng K K . fu Q f' Eg-v ff 'K 'F' ygifv ' Q et im-ee ' ' ' ' .. K. f ZKL Q W 'p . 7 . 3 I . X K A ' .v.S?K.K f K K 'Q ZA ,ff If it ICRLIIDS to you KZ: fswx A K ... KKK fiftzbfa K KK YI i,NXK3?:g1t was rqqanttb be yours 1 A R , I K -,xy V . . 0 1 , u fi: 1 P -- f X , ,K ,K K Ext Hgesnxy 5 4 AK K ,- 5K 'K ' Yi ' .K K gif! 3 ISEK1?iver belojliid t9QyKr1n5.K- fig? KJ? fr ' Q f 3 . WA 2 Q, ' . Q K 5' it , -FAQ? ' 15, ,N 1 Fi. . S K ,, , K K K K ,- ,Q ,Q A!! KKKKQH: ,K f K K A K' b if Q ,V Kx - Q5 '- .L f ,fr . KF- . KK. ,K K M ' . ,, 3 3 K K 'l ' 6 U fa 21 I 'Nr' K. ' ' . f ' N .I . ,4 'eKK.qr',,1:f Sf' f ,Q 5 B - , ' Km , K a ,A K K Eg ' f Q21 7 - K, ' fx K f 3133, . 1 r' ' K 'SWK 3 J K,K,K 9 K' f ff V :fm .. : N .K -sr -5. X4 x- - ffl ' 4.x A ' K 4 ' K, N51 ,WK - 'K 4 V - ff f. ff!'KK: ff ' 'M Qi? lx . 1 . ' K Kzmsggsa ,ff K lv, K 1 44 54 :Ky 44' ,K K - I X K ni KK 5 Ha Q ,rf Q dw-.. T - ff-4 -K 5 Lys' it. ,K KK Q-R.i'Z?'gQ' .Egg ':1,,. - Q K f if W- ? K'fg'f ix!Q,1QK. ' Kf.',3W .rf K, ' 'jg 3-1 fi?-.K 'E9 'K-iw ql ,' Y - WK F ,214 - K A ,I Kwafs-.ww K f, 5- K ff, W K, wg . K, K -gr K .,.A , K f. . Q A Q 1121 K + WJ., KK,KfKK,. ,eff 0 -3 JY, K Kg 'B-4 ,,.. 4- Y W T K , . gl Q K, - I A ,, 4, X Q , 'S . iqigf 1 RM X ' ' K Ki 5 1 ' ' ,i DV 'X ,Q K AK., f ' . .Q 'f 'Y 4 X Y r ' 6 'x A 1 Tlx 'tr ,,, 5 ,ffii ,V 4 if 1. 'off if lKj?M fx 11535 IC.ln'Kll'T' ' h.I.JY 1 .115 'k'T.L ' .111 3 1121 5'N MARGARET HAYLEY MCKINNIE CPEGGYJ xi -Svmw Wendy J. Metzger 'if ee 1 K-3-af I - ,fe t'i5 if V 9 3. Q . x3 Jusqu'ou la passion peut- elle faire aller? Moliere All you need is love. - Beatles With a little work it all comes together. Q 1 .23- ' It is better to be hated for what you are than loved for what you are not. -Andre Gide The most beautiful discovery true friends can make is that they can grow separately without growing apart. fa In the midst of all, the sun reposes, unmoving. - Copernicus MARK FENTCDN IVIGELLER Cl of 1988 87 Q :' ff, 312 WW -fl W g: I ,raffle f I shake my headg f I don't know whati to say. I see my chance 3 to turn and walk I will not be a part of this romance I just can't take that because I see my to shout the last I -Agent have told us. QQ., N im WTI' 5' fel, k ,ff ' gm ff-we - Vgf' . 1' ? VM, 5 5 ' Heroes die young, but they have twice as much fun -Anon C CU V9 hard o .Q L.. -I-v C CD L Q 55 1--E .So 52 .25 EFS Q I o Fl .3 '5 un 3 'cs 0 Fl 0 S5 eu an 3 as -5 P4 -3 S! 0 ': 'Q-I 0 .EI -I-Y 0 9 O lil I-I Hey babe, take a walk on the wild side. Put on a gown that touches the ground, float on 2 river for ever and ever. -David Bowie Don't think twice, it's alright. -Bob Dylar And I'm floating in a most peculiar way . . . -David Bowie ANITA LCDFKFRAINE IVICDFRRIS Can't stop the world Why let it stop you? -Go-Go's M .f is ME Qyf. 1 J, if Z :Y .aj 9 sg ' wx ' Im.. . my ANDREA LETA PARKES The fact is, said Rabbit, we've missed our way some- how.', They were having a rest in a small sand-pit on the top of the Forest. Pooh was getting rather tired of that sand-pit, and sus- pected it of following them about, because whichever direc- tion they started in, they al- ways ended up at it, and each time, as it came through the mist at them Rabbit said trium- phantly, Now I know where we are! and Pooh said sadly, So do I, and Piglet said noth- ing. He had tried to think of something to say, but the only thing he could think of wa- s, Help, helpln and it seemed silly to say that, when he had Pooh and Rabbit with him. Well, said Rabbit, after a long silence in which nobody thanked him for the nice walk they were having, we'd better get on, I suppose. Which way shall we try? How would it be, said Pooh slowly, if, as soon as we're out of sight of this Pit, we try to find it again? What's the good of that? said Rabbit? Well, said Pooh, we keep looking for Home and not find- ing it, so I thought that if we looked for this Pit, we'de be sure not to find it, which would be a Good Thing, because then we might find something that we We1'en't looking for, which might be just what we were looking for, really. I don't see much sense in that, said Rabbit. No,,' said Pooh humbly, th- ere isn't. But there was going to I try. I will succeed. -Albert Einstein There are always flowers For those who want to see them. -Henri Matisse If you have built castles in the air, Your Work need not be lost, That is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. -Thoreau I'm going straight ahead and, Fm living 'till Ilm dead, Free Yourself! Just believe in what you say, And take it all the way. -Untouchables JL T X -it A : ,ff ' 1 6 X ' 4 N . .X . - ' X K ' 1' D . - JA - Mi -. .. , r' Q: - fy - gif-. ' Q '- - e- 551+-:HQ .4321 321' Av 1 2' 0 - 'Y f' -1: gfzihb?-35275 . , . . ,f-ff .LN JUL. . .f.,.Z'gf jrkdgiiiiqwy 1,, v2?EQ-'flfsmilii 1 1 ---.':,-34.1, 1 315'1?15l:.,.' be when I began it. It's just that something happened to it on the way. If I walked away from this Pit, and then walked back to it, of course I should find it. Well, I thought perhaps you wouldn't,,' said Pooh. I just thought. Try, said Piglet suddenly. We'll wait here for you. ol- Rabbit gave a laugh to show how silly Piglet was, and walked into the mist. After he had gone a hundred yards, he turned and walked back again and after Pooh and Piglet had waited twenty minutes for him, Pooh got up. I just thought, said Pooh. Now then, Piglet, Let's go home. -A.A. Milne ciass of 1988 93 For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do - ., ix .. . ,,,.. use f on 1 -George Linnaeus Banks ANTHONY JOSEPH PEARL you really are it's beautiful beyond your dreams . . . -Sujata baby Rakim IC PUC!-INEF2 . Q. 54. J fx :Wi fi .. v, ya , ,- W '11, .119 fr F ' lg-n , . 2' aA.,f ,K Jr.. ,r kristen shea reitz keep smilin', keep shinin' . . . V Every little thing's gonna be alright. -Elton John -Bob Marley Those who dream may not touch the If we couldn't laugh, we would all go sky, insane. but they walk in star dust. -Jimmy Buffet LW ' .L Emu W Q .-Q ,I ,MW4 A ,, Y, i 'fwffi ,, 14, Q. f 'W A i , . , WH' W. ,2 1 1 v If Wh V W an 1 , 41 ,M W Kal i M Li' 4, 4 'P .sf Mm if reamgd out and took one of her hands. The words were lost after all ,t 1hW ' McMurtry W met but theylookedg no :sooner looked but they efl e kb zg 1 d t th . h d b Agivyo ' V. l . ,, f Al qqqkl ey Slg 6 y S mo re , ,. d W 2 lf' leb X eTtir'QWf 'lltll .:,. , dlfl was 'tl fidgilmfw -- 't': ft' ml eyfsiet ggi is fagggHWkeE ?WWt5f it als? e ,W ee t at , t rrr A H , EK L V LA ff X y r he 1 f r t , ., t A Q J ii if J Q g K Qf f . 5555423 42+ W J, 21,: gi imfg ? 4:51 .2:, 1 ,.,, :---- ' l - ,f ...E 1' it 5 ' ttlem a l1t le, but always if 'Ga X many dreams come true some have silver linings I live for my dreams and a pocketful of gold -L'ed We can disgover the wonders of nature rolling in the Bushes Down by the riverside -the xx X 5 Q 1 47 1 7111111111 ' I lvlll 'I ,f , 1 W 1 'W i 4 53515115 'Qgllflilfun JJ.-A Mivwra 91 if e -iigwgzgikk ' 'Ei-,N s ssssis 'L X 5 lb I , YIM. M ij f X lf 3 102 Class of 1988 . W Bw, , Y :AP 4' I Z 'cs :r CD S. :T Q I fb EF 2 Cb ulumg ss .19 U? O 50 Q: 2 ,ES v-:QC mo. CD20 'gfkd FDC P-la,-6 C+ Q: E: 15? P-w c B B CD H 'ks f you think things are out of control, ou probably just canlt take it. The dignity of man ies in his ability to face eality in all its meaningless-ness X x X l ' , l z F 'F l . f A 4 A 1 1 i 'ff' , ,gg . -fx-in X I1 I fl 1'f gi, f 'W Mffw., , 'Q 4 4 V 1 Q aww PCR! 4 f W5 1 'i' A x ffvy rw W Class Of 1988 103 ROBERT SILVERBERG -I wfQf1A,m.h . 1 M Q , is 1 ny, f ZW 'f gf T r , 1 r ,W ju Xxf V1 f l 42 1 S ' f ' fi Don't enter a snowstorm in shorts. -Bazooka Bubblegum sfi Yaba, Daba, Doo! -Fred SGW' We if we f r 6- f t Q Keen sense and common sense and plenty of room for nonsense. I. I. Class of 1988 105 HENRY DOCKERY VVILKINSGN JFK Equilibrium in an individ- ual is a fine thing - a bal- ance between the needs of the body - maintained without self-conscious- ness, certainly, let us aim for this. But what of the world? Would we tame it too much? -Michael Moorcock 106 Class Of 1988 Split three ways - with no way out d gs. .Phe who enlists ra manks be i mind wields a power greater j s than the sword or the scepter i 'fi Q-aoben L. 1-Isilbmngr W ,gg 1 e t , 5 334 HANKSTER Qu-'S The problem of leadership is inevitably: who will play God? Argument closes off the doors of the senses . . . It always masks violence. Continued too long, argu- ment always leads to vio- lence. I have no violent in- tentions toward you. -Frank Herbert jump, for Siobhan Eileen Claire Wilson , , , there is a theory which states that if It S not as far as It looks ever anybody knew exactly what the universe is for or why it is here, it would disappear and be replaced by something even more bizarre and unexplicable. there is another which states that this has already happened. -Douglas Adams Q bf 4 lfVi lly 7 f ,J 'i y ffifl C i r N ' Y , ' i i i 255 .'f ,' f' , 'N Qifiw 'ff V i iii, l , But whe asleep somebody l'liiil W Vibe will put their arms around me And kiss me tenderly -Depeche Mode Q af , X4 Q f f xv 7 1 4, WMMQ , S on Fri- e're go- at the class is people take the Catalina required family day. onto sol- fact that damper and Ali- hang on Eric er got a 3 -Q, in-4 L itch Day On Santa Catalina Island After hitting most of the shops on the island, a few seniors came back broke. The hot purchase was by Kristine Cioffi, who got a Koosh Ball, that looks something like a fluffy sea urchin. One of the more interesting events of the day was ear piercing. Mark Moeller, Natalie Hetting, Tim Bluhm, and Jori Hayter were im- paled by earrings. Consequently, Mark and Natalie did have to take them out, but it was the idea that counted. The return trip to San Pedro, which included everyone but Ariann Austin - who left earlier - was un- eventfull except for a few good games of Bullshit and Concentration Seniors agreed that ditch-day was a smashing success. Underclassmen and faculty might not have been surprised at our ab- sence, but they were shocked on Fri- day to find the names of seniors hanging by string, in their designat- ed advisor groups. RAISING A STINK. The senior class trip provided the stink of a lifetime with the outhouses at Golden Trout, Peggy McKinnie de- cided not to breathe too deeply while in the latrine. IN THE HUDDLE. Keeping warm, Steve Shlens, Brent Morgan, Stephanie Delgado, Jori Hayter, and Kristin Eastom snuggle up. LOOKIN' FOR DOLPHINS. Getting wet from water cut by the Express, Steve Flor- ance, Brent Morgan, and Donald Wise check out the old adage about mermaids - that they trap young sail- or's souls. .,- Q52 STOMACH TROUBLES? Very few seniors got sea- sick, but to combat the feel- ings, Anthony Pearl, Meghan Maresch, and Mark Barrak stayed outside. Senior Events 109 53456 0422 WMM, M... W. - W4 44 , , ,W I y y 4 eg' CHECKIN' IT OUT. during ceramics class, Dimitri Hal- lerbach makes sure Nina Kuhn will know ceramics upon returning to Germany. PRESIDENT LANCASTER. During a Town Meeting, Christine Brockway dis- cusses Upper School prob- lems with Larry Lancaster . W Y . Nfnn. ai-v VII! 41 BIOLOGY BLUES. The fam- ous Kaminskas biology lab has Cindy Eddy exploring the nature of DNA chains. EAGER BIOLOGY BEA- VERS. How about a pickled worm? The first interest- ing lab Alex Woodard, Hol- ly Jones and Ariann Boulger have done. 110 Upper School iiiLw iff 'Nw- s, 1 Q asm isp New sw. E I ff I X .4 N 1 N . .W KJ55 .mg J R .!,JfNku .q . ,I . fri: 42 , , - ' - x, 7 A Iv. ' ', '::,,, ',.f' V. . ,K M f 1 Lf: '- sz rev. A, V, 1. ., Q :-Hag-fb. -A, -H. . .Q-Aw 1- 5 -1 . , Q51 ,.v,h,'5.-5.-if , hug- 'F..lQfhM 5 'Q5QL--'2E,9 f .MQ .gf3'HE3, 1 she ' 5 , Q- '1 35 , it 1. Sig Q X I ' ' L ' f g lj f i WA - ' f N ., 11 11, N- 1'-11-W - ' , , J A :' - ,2 ' , V ', -1 'K-? 1 v , 5?77 fit? 4. .lex ' ' f - .-'wh , 'f' W8 ii 1-N 5' Vh'y - my k.V. ,,,,, ww. yum fs., M, ,,,, H ,,.. A ., .W .14-,ff , f ' ,A ,,,, 4 Aim, ,Q Lua ,wi , .V 3 L 1, ff 3 W ,aj , , L.- 'lffllff mf . W BITS AND BYTES. At the computer terminals, Kent Chaney, Juliet Grey, and Laura Crawley try to get into the Pentagon com- puter network. HAT DAY. Even though he is crippled, Zac Rezni- chek , still shows his Chadwick spirit on Hat Day, during Homecoming Week. 1' rf f' 'L it A gWM,,,. ,ww - wr Z MJ? M f X, 14 W H4 , . ,,. ,mf ,, ..4JamWM 'W AWW,Wwm.- HW mJMu'yi, vM94lTffW,,,V f f YPD vvf4 W 'M K, ! ., 1 M,M LAB o g y la b vidowitz pel work they ant! .JN ni' gl w 4v Y Y' 9 A v - Q Q Upper School 111 rl lil ln Left to Right, Back to Front: Tony Raimondo, Jason Spellberg, Kevin Whilden, Eric Gorman, Dimi tri Hallerbach, Tariqa Mead, Steph anie Spalding, Allison Achauer, Su- John Kinard, Chris Patz Monique san Merel, Peter Swartz, Ryan Parker, Peter Cho Monica Gold - Moore, Christine Brockway, Paul berg, Judy LeMay Kelly Bean Ra - Elia, David Herne, Kent Chaney, chel Rosental. md ll 'llmwllm' lm llW llW llHl'llHl'Wlwulw ll 'l Junior Effervesoenoe They are like bubbles in champagne! The class of '89 has a lot to remember from their junior year. Alexis had a nose bleed that lasted two and a half hours on our class trip, recalls one junior. Another member of the class recollected how they played a ver- l12 Eleventh Grade sion of family feud on their wilderness trip in which questions such as What do you do if someone snores? Put cactus up their nose? were asked. Another popular reminiscence shared by a number of 11th grad- ers students was being worried about getting caught by Wieds for go- ing off campus, actually getting caught, and then serving detention. Getting my first car and my first accident, is yet another junior memory. COME TO ME MY LITTLE PRETTIES' The gup pies flee as Mike Clarke reaches in MMM MMM GOOD The Cafeteria food is Jun too much for Tariqa Mead ITS HARD TO BREAK AN OLD HABIT Cros Country puts Mike Clarke in a good mood Mir to you? Which is most important Social Life 1376 Athletics 297-1 - lg: ., : 15 .'! ,'1 Family 3271 Academics 26'Z1 WIN I WWW lHl 'lW llw 'lHIWH! 'lN 'lw 'l 'l eft to Right, Back to Front: ariqa Mead, Dante Corricello, 'Jhn Gentry, Rajesh Singh, Peter ho, Sam Hitz, Peter Swartz, Matt auer, John Kinard, Paul Elia, eoff Gates, Ryan Moore, Michael Clarke, David Rosin, Kenny Sopp, Wenny Miao, Sarah Eagle, Andrea Walkinshaw, Kim Simmonds, Karin Schwindt, Lauren Fox, Trevor Hit- chin, Gary Calissi, Tanja Shipman, Erica Thompson, Alexis Mead, Wendy Wyckaert, Janeane Bennett, Su-Ting Li, Nina Kuhn, Lisa Se- dano, Angela Abramian, Rachelle DeLong, Stephanie Wong, Candice Myhre, Liz Walles, Tina Marquis. BEAM ME UP SCOTY! Lisa Sedano is just a little too bright for Yvonne Russell and John Gentry. OH DAVE. Physical Brutal- ity is a big part of break for David Rosin and Gary Ca- lissi. Eleventh Grade 113 . 0 'j t ull' fmalllywgw auf' Left to Right, Back to Front: Ju- liet Gray, Krista Danielson, Denise Weber, Kristin Jackson, Bradley Cebeci, Laura Wertheimer, Jo Ann Giaconi, Jason Ambrose, Zachary Reznichek, Kyle Rode, Peter Savod- nik, Philip Chen, Kristen Lauck, Natalie Hoppel, John Sheldon, Ce- leste Albowitz, Alex Woodard Stephanie Gold, Lauren Siegal, Lau rie Burrell, Phil Clark, Kori Ferris J.J. Bruner, Brian Suh, Laura Hein- ecke, Danielle Davidowitz, Han Yi Randy Tennant. Missing in Action Brett Harman and Andy Murray. I I Y Q I . Q Q g 0 D Q D Q Q 9 O 0 6 Q Q Q Q Q 5 ,,, 5 , , . 5 , , . . ' Q o 0 o o 0 , Q , , , '3 , rsh ' ,Ar .r.e C g t i Sophomores www! ua I a ,L A. W- S--J and proud of it! Not What They Used To Be The Class of '90 has shown its serious side. It has had two bake sales and is considering adopting a child from a 3rd world country. The 1 14 Tenth Grade uw, Sophomores have also been the only class tak- ing the lead in sponsor- ing a Parent Network party. The 10th Grade fills all aspects of Chad- wick life and The students are paying more attention to aca- demics, and still have time for extracurricu- lars are phrases float- ing around the Chad- wick halls describing the class. These stu- dents are taking their education seriously, and leaving the thrash- er parties until the holi- days. DO YOU KNOW WHAT WE HAVE TO DIS SECT? Bio lab is an experience for Kristd Danielson and J.J. Bruner. MY PARENTS ARE GETTING ME A COR VETTE! Sophomores Annika Sieler, Laur Wertheimer, and an unidentified daydrea during assembly. Why were you born? To lead a happy and fulfilling life - To form a new religion since I am the chosen 0116 - To save the world - I do not know I To support my parents when they are old - I was a mistake PRAYING TO THE PORCELAIN GOD. Work is not thrilling to Alixe Loveday. THE WEEKEND WAS BETTER THAN THIS. Ivy Mollenkamp can- not remember what the answer is. , o 0 o Q I 'U Q 6 9 O O 5 9 o 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 l 0 0. o 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 U Q l 0 o 0 C A 0 v O 0 eft to Right, Back to Front: aura Crawley, Ben Stewart, Zack eznichek, Tyler Gabriel, Michael ullen, Eric Dyson, Dennis Brown, arold Kim, Chip Jacob, Phil Lal onde, Alex Woodard, Natalie Azer, Arian Boulger, Larry Williams, An- nika Sieler, Andrea Ummel, Yvette Green, Adam English, Mike Harris, Rod Wallace, Scott Winslow, Holly Jones, Cindy Eddy, Cyrille Kauf- man, Razzu Almond, Eric Kue- cherer, Stephanie Gold, Kristin Gulcher, Ivy Mollenkamp, Greg Reitz, Kevin Neal, Baron Silverton, Todney Modisett, Gannon Boyd. Tenth Grade 115 Left to Right, Back to Front: Brian Lui, Felix Lin, Mike Gonza- Jean Chung, Kala Parker, Roy Kan- Daniel Gibson, Jermaine Bruner, lez, Eric Dobratz, Chris Rodrick, eshiro. M.I.A. Aimee Fisher, Lisa David Bray, Justin Graham, Mark Chris Willoughby, Greg Weekly, Kothe, Nicole Lindermayr, Todd Bailey, Damien Goldberg, Todd Steve Merel, Darren Drag, David Billings, Zach Freeman, Richard Seneker, Mike Wilson, Chris Gates, Stratton, Velentina Zic, Karen Bae, Jung, Brad Spellberg. WMQW' qis5f9,'ff?s 5 r ,WW 1 l rvlojilvll 9 'W W 'W 9 'W W 9 9 9 13 4 0 4 4 J 4 4 f 1 4 f 4 L ' K C -'rr I G 3. , ' Burning l Freshman, Freshman ' CChant repeatedlyj You thought Freshman V year would be better than Middle School? You actually were looking forward to it? He, he, welcome to the door- i . mat of high school. Is it real- ly that bad? Well, you have to take Art Survey, but some day when you are 40 it will help to know who Bach was. Everyone has some put- down for you, ranging from grommet', or munchkin to the ever popular fresh- man or scrub . You are stepped on, pushed away, os- tracized, pounded on, squashed, mooshed, and gen- erally abused in any and ev- r1V 16 Ninth Grade ery way possible. And you had better not open your mouth because you,re stuck here for three more years! But don't worry, most of you will graduate! Being a fresh- man isn't that bad, you have less homework, your grades don't count for college, and you have time to be trendy. if .ff if SMUGNESS. Why is Dar- ren Drag happy? He drinks milk, and by the time he graduates he is going to be bigger than the Terminator so don't call him shorty unless you have a death wish. TRAINED SEALS. Min Esfahani opens wide fo lunch while Heathe McAuley and Su-Pei watch. What is the greatest single S ,E c difference between freshman life and 8th grade life? - 495 Greater Social Life - Qfk New Friends - 1171 More Work - 1379 The Way You're Treated - 17923 More Freedom 4696 More Stress it I 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 ,I COKE ADDS LIFE! Amanda Parkes, Daria Papo, Carmen Abramian, and Hilary Schmidt drink only the best. W H A T I S T H A T SMELL? Jean Chung and other freshman enjoy a few non-aca- demic minutes at break. deft to Right, Back to Front: Alexandra Millan, vlazi Gaillard, Heather McAuley, Hilary Achauer, Amy vloeller, Hilary Schmidt, Carmen Abramian, Julia La- pis, Lucy Rosental, Shannon Davenport, Daria Papo, liylvia Folson, Tracy Lam, Carol Banks, Melanie Dee, l Caroline Hall, Lisa Garland, Chrissy Terr, Laura Ro- drick, Marilyn Kennepohl, Jessica Davis, Erika Haines Rachel Laffer, Amanda Parkes, Christine Cunningham Becky Marshall, Brenna Latham, Stasa Prodomides, SuPei Li, Mina Esfahani. Ninth Grade 117 'Q 1 me W X 4 X .I lv ., ' 1- A COMMUNITY SERVICE - OUTDOOR STYLE. Stu- dents from the Middle School clean up the forests on an outdoor education trip. . va Z ' ..v . 1 ' f . '-I K 2' 1. Y ' 25 A A NN ' 'init I K X M, .U , , - xl M w., . fy ft- M' 'Q -if my Y. J. ... 2 r 42 1 H 'iiffpfv i 7 HANGIN' AROUND. Build- ing self-confidence, Anita Sircar gets from point A to point B the hard way. M.,-bf' i , U 'A 'EU A -f A Q- 7 T . v' H! , LV . i , E if .r M. 1 .,., 2 ' Z ' ' fig, 3 1. My-para . 5 ' . QS B A 'B fl' A BYHOWER BLUES. During science class, Emily Mead tries to stump Mr. Byhower with a meaning of life question while Bennett Koo, Dariana Shriebman, and Farhad Tejani look on. FLOOR WORK. Just how do you do number 35? One of those hard questions came up as Raziya Sunderji and Stephanie Wong get home- work out of the way. 4' f f ,Q 0 , Q- 2 27 ,WV 1 My ' T -A 5 I- ef '13 A91 ' Z A 41 'f gf Q 'MT Xa-,'vf345El Y ' 5' f'f-H ,Nw D V7 N:f,j , 1, ' EH S QV, r X 21-i4, -H X., FN, x V 4.2: If if Q W 6 hw' Fw f '11 1 ,W K, Yi' YI f 5 ,, ,, . fgf,, 4 7 H. X ,QP 593, if Ai 42,77 f f1-- V R 1 ff? , A as f fy 5, 5511, W f..,h W Wg V' 5? ,P ff ,f W ff 1 4 ff 1? Z' f W? 4+ ,WA-W - ,, 'SPA 1-i. as X ',, 'Wifi LA 204 Z,-1es4,.' Q. 18 -Q A' , nv:-1 , ' Topping the Middle Squevvel The 8th Grade is like the pineapple on top of the cottage cheese Ahhh. Whereis my group?!'?! , ex- claimed an incredi- bly worried wilder- ness counselor when her group of happy campers hid on a trail. Oh my God, there are cowpies in my sleeping bagl , was another excla- mation frequently heard. On this 8th grade wilderness trip to the Southern Sierras, the eighth grade played a number of practical jokes on their counselors such as switching their names. Once the counselors learned them by their fake n a m e s , t h e y switched their names back to their real names and complete- ly confused the counselors! CLucky for the eighth grad- ers the counselors are nice peoplell Although the eighth graders dem- onstrated their abili- ty to have fun to- gether on their class trip, they are still able to show dedica- tion and willingness in the classroom. elk 1 .ba .... ,, Q. ..,x glgg n L fi . il it L A 'F ' ,glff ' 1 F-s o ' j fs 9'-I . M 12' K3 n K - K I JT Q' ' ' H V I4 1 'I' , .,,m , 'XA -. ' C 1 .I , 'X f-div ' ' .. z' ' Q ff, if ,:--nga XXZfXXXXfZ.f7.47!!XZfZ7z'!.fZ! KICKING BACK. Tom Reidy takes a break on a wilderness trip. SMILING SMURF. Teba Pozo pauses to pose for the Yearbook. 120 Eighth Grade Left to Right, Back to Front: Mac McKin- nie, Clifford Holekamp, Mike Thorp, Nathan Severson, Russell Davidson, Vijay Dhaka, Alan Kaneshiro, Kitou Futrell, Cameron Ear- ly, Tim Lesser, Katie Arnett, Belinda Fu, Chris Tillson, Enrique Wisman, Andrew Werts, Chris Jacob, Vance Jacobs, Chris Var- gas, Alejandro Luna, Christian Zic, Cryst Hayes, Jason Boone, Lisa Brooks, Raziya Sun deji, Patricia Brown, Georgina Hasala, Jenni fer Lott, Tracy Wainwright, Anita Sircar, Bri an Gray, Colin Shipman, Irene Chung, Mega Choate, David Donley, Brooks Bonstin, Dab ney O'Riordan, Shawn Lin. nl' 'Q 1 Q f Left to Right, Back to Front: Tom Reidy, Chris Gordon, Nicole Williams, Ju- lie Randau, Max Sloves, Dawn McAlister, Kristin Martin, Buffy Wise, Danielle Harvey, Vijay Dhaka, Cary Beeson, Roxanne Davidowitz, Jennifer Lanter, Robby Chaney, Jeff Brooks, Jeff Burrell, Thomas Card, Tenno Tsai, John Boyt, Gene Bae, Patty Cho, Teba Pozo, Jus- tine Gassemi, Jessica Tong, Rory Laverty, Stephanie Wong. Missing In Action: Courtney Schultz, Scott Am- mons, Gregory Fortemps, Phillip Purifoy, Jonathan Wong. STRANGLING IN PRO- GRESS. Mac McKinnie and Dlyan Brown posed for action in the wres- tling ring. Gif A N , T 4,3 , I , L 1 ,KW K ,gsys W . iifffaf '1 ' '- ,,.f.., r A ff . - 19 ' 4' f of 7' Q . ,fr i. al. ai? H If I II II I AMAZED. Andy Werts could leads Alan Kaneshiro and Rox- have had a V-8. anne Davidowitz on an Outdoor OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE Education trip, full of lots of BLIND. Nathan Severson surprises for the counselors. Eighth Grade 121 bv Capers Continue! Grade Remains Untamed The Class of '93 is finally out of the vil- lage school and is en- joying it. They like being treated more like adults instead of a bunch of toddlers. They finally get to buy their own lunch, and do not have to be stuck with just one teacher all day. However, they have not gained the ma- turity their parents hoped for, they are still a wild and row- dy bunch. The seventh grad- ers have put the Leavenworth Li- brary Learning Cen- ter to good use. The rock fireplace is an excellent area to hone climbing skills. Jumping the pond is a good diversion from doing Spanish homework. The pond is also a perfect testing ground for paper boats. The only problem is not getting caught by the librarians! When they get booted from the li- brary, the seventh graders find other ways to be rebellious. They write fake notes to get out of music class with Mr. Babcock. Just wait until they get Fresh- man Art Survey. They also pray for field trips so they can chuck ice out the bus windows at pass- ing cars. When these kids are teenagers, they are going to be an armful. T l 2 Z V315 .MVVA AZ!Z!Z!X!AZf'7ZAXXZXXXXZXZ7XZXfXXK! CONTENTED PAIR. Tanya Sullivan and Laura Leon are fascinated by the Oleander trees. WHALE KILLERS FOUND! Mr. Byhower catches Emily Mead, Bennett Koo, Dorianna Schriebman, and Farhad Tejani talking in class. 122 Seventh Grade Left to Right, Back to Front: Farhad Te- jani, Taryne flayatilaka, Elise Morris, Christi- na Ross, Kelly Olsen, Vicki Ohara, Chris Lui, David Kennepohl, Robert Cattivera, Kathleen Latham, -left' Miller, Danny Klink, Sean Ryan, Michael Mogley, Holly Tribelhorn, Leigh Wishner, Erin Dawkins, Briana Pullen, And Nystrom, Joe Giaconi, Brett Ellis, Chris Wi son, Matt Smith, Amy Ummel, Dione Dyso Tara Epps, Alexa-Sacha Lewin, Suzy Terr Amy Bagramian, Amanda Ackerman, Do ianna Schriebman, Eric Briggs, David Berge Left to Right, Back to Front: Laura Leon, Doris Donlou, Emily Mead, Amy Detrick, Jennifer Russell, Kristin Sullivan, Marci Adishan, Ethan Botd, Dylan Brown, Chris Mayrhofer, Justin Ster- ling, Tom Clyman, Colby Dirnin, Andy Volanakis, Casey Reichel, Judy Kim, Megan Muehlenbeck, Tanya Sullivan, Wendy Ridder, Adam Ferris, Ke- vin Snyder, Richard Green, Gerald Lam, Ra- chel Lee, Brian Shimabu- kuro, Brandon Sugimoto, Deepak Patel, John Hart- mann, Puneet Agarwal, Richard Lauter, Richard Chen, Bennett Koo, Dan- iel Saketkhoo, Todd Lee, Brian Siebert, Joanna Fel- ton, Christine Enriquez. LUNCHTIME. The seventh Grade enjoys lunch in the ex-Upper School area. . 'Wi buf' I ZXXXXZXXXXZXXXXX XXXZ!!Xf'7XZ X 1 WHAT SHOULD I DO NOW? Alexa-Sacha ,Q Lewis looks for a seat in the lecture hall. ENTHUSIASM VOID. Tara Epps listens in- : tently during an assembly. Seventh Grade 123 SLIDING DURING PLAY TIME. On the new play- ground equipment, Brooke Hardy and Elizabeth La- Point take the big plunge. Y 9 ,, I- We EVIL EDDIE!!! The Mun- sters have invaded Chad- wick, don't tell all the nor- mal people around, since it was done covertly at Hal- loween. LIBRARY WITH MRS. KOTHE. Enjoying their time in the library, Mrs. Beason's class listens to Mrs. Kothe's most recent story. 124 Village School -nl ,,,. or - sr -A 'M l'm,:,..fva1-f-.1-f fr' K---pw' f--f',-1-:-- 'f.'7M'.'--A1-f' , .2 Aw' XM,,,4,,5.-ark,4-.y,,,,f,-rw..-w. as -:Q--,,ff73-:Aff 7 on H ,,-Q.-,.,w,- ,K -ii.. z e- - ' .- .,-'fi' fr ,1.,: 1 '-in-1--,'L'1,'w ..'.-J'-' 165- V f T1gp,.f1:j:-.jul js- .-3, vp- 1:11-f i'gg?f295 X'53:.1.'4L?v5l1y',-ff E 1- - ,-1 QF' 5 r .U-I-15 -.gf-,664-9: 'iff 1,5 L'k:wI5Zf','g ,f,. iq wp- .-4'-,, H, 5.47-,.,u ,Jw ,. ..W1-,-Ig, A, -f . Un ,un .5 ,. ,454 . if .A fwfr' -,w-w.i.g,- ff-fa-..!g.-.M-,,1 ---fr' ,gan ,f , typ'-,',,'.:w1p4-3 -. 1-:gl ' n +1304--.,: .x.-nfl'-v-.. n .- ,P--, .. 1 .,. ., -1, 13 - . , . ,-A 4',5f?15-g5'aT?,7if QQ-fffyiaiifi 9 :ser-fiaf ' N f-,a-Qfgtfsaf :':1'es4,:n1f .-111 var, ' --W-'fi' '-T-, 'A' ' X s5f i2,'3w',:5f43?.?e?'?'-3' iii-K5 ' ' .-'?2'?79.?S ' LJjg,!a'gaffL5:,7g:45I1f' , rw- f. 1.7115-gai':f , V4 y ,-,f..5-r .Y J. ,,. ,- N 5 lx,-1 ,, n W- ffiewiff V rm A V misss-174 1 Weill!!! Zuii -.ifa--7 4173 --:if-1'-1 ,Fav g 5,-g,q.,,-in V Q-ffafj-v -v . -r.,-Qs sf.-.f -v-fp -mfggv ,pu ,Q 3,,'r'ag -1 .u '-'34 nf, .5,,:L-'-.'7T. '1- Q-Q,-4.- is '1f1 .,.fsqmqQ:ff:1v1',.1 ,,1-.1 .5 cW:.fm,.gv n.: MZ! -' ' 'f 4 .r A'-o --.1-'.'y.'. A - ':.1-. ' '51-1.1 v-.-' .-11. v2f'. i mf. 11141 1-W9--.1 AWE?-9 1.1-'QL rfL7I7:'-fy:--1:f.' . ' ' ,' rvfo' .,41f4'P-i'v2'4'5' 'Q-'- fl tf':f,E 2'S sig: . .. ,. . fn, . , 4 ' jfpgkl., 1, 15' ' ' ' hi'w.',1-it-sr-,alex .-,.4q,,lgQ gT:1.n-Sgllv - f . V: ' 2 1.-S-w? nfr.:'HI.-E'-: -I-LQ-tn --1,2 , 1,3-' ' 3, --g..rq4rs.-,puff'A-'.'5.s-f-:th 1- f7a::,l,:.,-:lg ' f I 7 ' -A- . f 'Ma .-- .-L., - t,.Yv-Q ,...,Qi+e-...r I-f-, - 15- , xg' --.,g, '-A., .,,,-iq-f, -,q40.f, . l'l':5L1Qf , 1 . .:rK7 r Hgiii. 4i-:r-'f 'U!.S-rQ-1- , 1? n55wm'29h- USQHW- A-2:13-'P -A 1, - L .- .g.,,,, ., 9, t,,,,.,,.q4 ir- ,. f,11.g-cinfx .,-.., ,y f--11. -I .1+1,g--.---ge rv -Gf-cw 'fwr,4aA,fsPr5.,. wwf- - ,.f,-'wg gig ,,..- , . r ,yr!,.1,. . . ,,., ,.,.,,f-..',:Q. ,4K., 4.1. ., wve4i??L-3755 zW..'G.4 -181.49l63f,,94,:-4,,:,v'3ms'44:- w' N .-,p ..w-f',-,-1-,:.u- ffa1fxg5'fzs'1fv-- f'l'--fnffep--feffsg -'-f1-- wlgaffy--N -we-zwf-ff,,-..-v 15'-3!t-.1 -.fiiv lT'f'b'f -715 rf 1 5 fi' .63-'7f597v,L.Z':?5fVl'!9iG:1'g2-rf -. g3f'iQ'g,'f' . T'-.Xa ' P1 4:41.--ff, . ' 42: v Eff' 1.21 AG.-1 L2-ii4Fi.g'ri3 .1 5,5121-vpbzrffxfk .: P5-2 ,Awe-'.:' . A SCHOOLWORK CAN BE FUN! One of the things that Scott Silverberg lear s in the Village School is th t the work isn't too hard. L '-l?ew n g3:? 1ei i ,,f+w PILE OF KIDS. Just havin' fun during recess, Emmi Nam, Ashley Hoffman, Jes- sicah Mayre, Peter Borst, Joe Countryman, Ramin Sa- ketkhoo, Andrew Wan, and Eddie Chin pile up. L ' 'a - 4 . f 4 - m - is .322 ' 'W - . .M N , --f ' i gj iffi , . f 4, 1,9 5 ,pen ' f ni' 5 1W'f--ifiw '-S, i V l 'W 'ii M. -math ' mfr ' , ' f in vw V f -, - :ff 1-f we ga .Q A ga, , VJ- ,iw 'lg 4' ff., ', if ,V If '2 'ze 0 1 ii . 'if t 'fp ' 9 - H , y ...M , , , ,,,,, ,, fi' -.wwf ? ,' , -W, AF, ' ' X ' f . . 'fli A 'fx' if f 'fr l g Wi? 'iq , in ,, ,W f f ,. N .V ff - ennn 1 ' -'Q :,,,,, fe My y ,t f fw W ' ' ' 4 'ii' 1553? wif L - ' Wigs- fee'-fe ' 5- 'af-2' 1 . yif nz, vf V A ' J '-4'f 'V ' swf .I 'Qlnv ' A .- w ' 'N' J. - ' Y - - ' 521: L 5 A LZ?-f A ,gf - f ' v 1, ' :lx ' Q Ll A 'H ' - 'ff wi - nun. ,f . 9 Q 1 N, N , ' 'INN Uv X - fm- . ,r , X- gy is , ' 4, 'U ?1fg,g,2fj+,'-QL,-el V -I K? 'Q ' 51' . ' if A 5 '-' 'e x I .w' - .vi '1 ' ,, ' '- 17 Llp G , XX. 4 k K qt . I A '1,x T,,vw A ,Y f ff! ' -f L ' A f ,.-,,w5: a S3351-:aria L- ff y is ' Q..',f:kSQ 'M ?i,2k .x.o f:', ., NNW, V .V . .t.,. ' 7, ,-Q. , . 'L mv- - ---,L-'N .1 ' 2' M X ' i IF. ---'.-if-1px -'5'7',.'h'2'fi .tIL'Q J ' --2,6 , 55 1:- 'fc'f iviai fixfiiz J - J, f -' :fwfr 4' if -- '15 ' 2--A' f A .f A ,,,'.,wl,A'.L:w iffefng-A-.N whvmrsvgzi. , I V . fgssgy , ..-4 . 'Q -numb. -'2'Lf',' .t'.'i,.-dz' ' ' P ' -,1' - - ll. ' , ss. A-effs,w.-f:wraffff,- I-'i'1if-ff'f 1'9 .ffazizlis -1116-ifii. Af.'- M' 'if- YN L55 , f 3 ' ,- . N-.,, rVf-5 if L fm f - A N 5 - Q 3 .. 9 1 f A ' L - A . L ' S , ' s QQ Q X an g y gt . U rf' 'S Q ' ,Q 4 ll' p 1 Ag li ' YR 'Q 354 401 'fl X ,Q -1. 4-u-sw. s I l - Q as T :KV -Wggg, K W we ., L t ,XV 14:51. ., f .4 ,giffl xx Sy , :ji-Q-12:5 ' ' if '- 4 x NGLE GYM. Gettin' exer- cis Gregory Pasquali, Kel- ly Condon, and Jenny Jue ch b to burn calories. TA FOOTBALL ANYONE? Ho rsing around, Kevin Rich- ar s, John Keith, McKinzie Henry, Dereick Lee, Ted Ch ung, Sean Lucy, John Fel- ton and Ricco Washington pla a game of football. Vvilage School 725 6th-The Graduates The sixth grade has had an eventful and exciting year filled with fun and frolic. But don't take it from us - here are some inside quotes from the students themselves! My most exciting experience this year was: Going to Catalina for a week. - Jeremy Howard. Snorkeling even though I hated it. - Stephen Shih. Three things I love about sixth grade are: 9:40 recess, lunch recess, and 2:00 recess. - Justin Sher- man. Girls, - Sean Amberg, The good news about sixth grade is: You donlt have to sing 'Turn, turn, turn' at graduation. - Alexandra Fullerton. At the end of the year we go to Magic Mountainf, - Kevin Randau. KEY WORD:INTENSITY. Sixth graders zealously absorbing info. Left to right, back to front: Jenni- fer Ozark, Lindsey Davenport, Justin Sherman, Sean Scoular, Barry Knudsen, Kimberly Chan, Greg Miller, Ryan Palmer, Laura Probst, George Borst. Left to right, back to front: Jennifer Peterson, Cameron Falck, Neil Thakur, Sean Amberg, Nancy Si- cherman, David Hamm, Alexan- dra Fullerton, Allison Roe, An- drew Bauer, Jeremy Lam. 126 Sixth grade if it W X s a. :--km --... ' 4 f- s Q 5 M Q QQ , M454 di! an , -Q mv r Left to right, back to front: Steve Blatt, Eli- zabeth Faller, Jeff Suh, Greg Paulson, Jorge Luna, Courtney Higgenbotham, Tar- yne MacFarlane, Courtney Keith, Ryan Miller. Left to right, back to front: Jason Graham, Justin Bowen, Mike Moeller, Jeremy Ben- son, Allison Billings, David Hall, Miriam Parsa, Laura Griffith, Jeremy Howard, Me- M5 lissa Edwards. Left to right, back to front: Amber Basica, Scott DeRidder, Scott Burak, Sarah Cann, Joanna Wertheimer, Daniela Maron, Garett Littman, Mike Wilson, David Auerbach, Edmund Hollis. Left to right, back to front: Jeffrey Chen, Andrew Davidson, Tracy Davis, Sean Gorman, Sean Kennedy, Natalie Zwe- ben, Stephen Shih, Lindsey Higgen- botham, Kevin Randau, Debbie Yeh. : J rw QMWFWWW ttf' Sixth grade 127 128 Fifth grade 10-9-8-7-645-4-3-2 1-BLAST OFF! ... Mackinzie Henry gets his rocket ready for take-off on the fifth grade rocket day. HMMM, THE AERODYNAMICS LOOK RIGHT. John Bows studies his rocket and the environmental factors before the launch. T.G.I.F.! What are you doing this week-end? When asked, What is your fa- vorite thing to do on the week- end'? , the fifth graders replied with all sorts of activities. I relax and let my brains rest. John Felton My favorite thing to do on the week-ends is watch T.V. - Phi- lippe Klein I like being with my family. - Derrik Lee My favorite thing to do on week- ends is skiing, and spending time with my dad. - John Bows I like to sleep in late, then go shopping. - Cathy Isai My favorite thing to do on the week-ends is play with my friends. - Rebecca Cannom I love to sleep and eat. - Colin Ferris On the week-ends, I like to do just nothing. - Raj Mittal Bob, remember the 50's? Yup. Left to right, back to front: Ashley Constable, Hallie Kushner, Janine Greens, Michaela Klink, Cathy Isai, Laurie Snyder, Phi- lippe Klein, Tara Goldberg, Ms. Coleman, Rebecca Cannom, Sean Lucy, John Felton, Mat- thew Willer, Jason Ghassemi, Raj Mittal, Derrick Lee, John Keith, Greg Campbell, Colin Ferris, Erin Link. Missing: Ni- cole Gluckman. . ow' bv WW oil i Claire Muth, Sarah Davis. 04, W lfwqtl Henry Andrew Detrick Kevin Richards ted Chung Nicole Briggs Mir to right, back to front: Halli Taylor, Brian Wong, Adam Hershman, Heather Putnam, L. Y ! . Y Y I mdermayr, John Bows, Sabrina Savodnik, Sarah Parsa, Ricco Washington, Alex arlane, Mr. LaFond, Carrie-Frances Prodromides, Marjorie Berger, Melissa 9 Fifth rade 129 . owhl uwwii MX, W lamqvi PERK UP, GUYS! Reed Hecht and Alexis Grant finish up some classwork while Jennifer Pickerts relishes a little z- time. WATCH OUT! Jessica Myhre attempts to completely erase her error while trying not to make a hole in the page, a difficult task. 130 Fourth grade 5 esss A Wadda do you wanna play? I dunno, wadda you wanna play? In an age of video games, it is surpris- ing to find that, in response to the ques- tion What is your favorite game? , msot fourth graders preferred the old- fashionedn variety. I like the game basketball. I may be short, but I still think it's fun, and I'm good at itf' - Jessica Myhre My favorite game is Pictionary . . . - Jennifer Lui My favorite game is Poker . . . - Tom Rose My favorite game is football because I can tackle people. - Bryan Sullivan My favorite game is Monopoly be- cause I know a way to cheat. - Jessica p Langer I inns. A Q auf... :ft to right, back to front: Ben Wishner, Grant Littman, Riaz ejani, Eddie Chen, Chaz Brown, Jessica Langer, Rebec- 1 Cannom, Ashley Mendel, Jennifer Baars, Kate Rich- 'ds. 'S' x t ,lt If -X , i Left to right, back to front: Brian Sullivan, Andrew Wan, Emi Nam, Ashley Hofman, Alexis Grant, Sasha Shemet, Joe Countryman, Seth Davidowitz, Tyler Morris. A ya I W-mf :rw-1 h 'rpg-w it- wr-'ww we it Left to right, back to front: Ramin Saketk- hoo, Jennifer Hall, Anthony Lam, Armand Dawkins, Brady Ryan, Philip Belin, Erin Carter-Butcher, Kath- erine Worthen, Jenni- fer Pickerts, Kather- ine McCammack, Jen- nifer Lui. Left to right, back to :fy ij, front: Tom Rose, Bran- don Lam, Elisa Kup- ferschmidt, Kori Jack- son, Marisa Zweben, Amanda Basica, Jessi- ca Myhre, Peter Borst, Anuj Datta, Reed Hecht. J iff 1 iris Fourth grade 131 WHADYA GET FOR NUM- BEER 7? Ryan Williams , Bri- an Whitaker , and Tod Lubman comparing answers. . aww! ef b n 132 Third grade Left to Right, Back to Front: Ted Pasquali, Scott Chung, Ali Henry, Stacy Ammons, Stephanie Smith, Tevia Schriedman, Tod Lubman, Kimmie Shimabukaro, Christine Wong, Elizabeth St. Clair Left to Right, Back to Front: Catherine Lucy, Shane David, Dane Taylor, Ryan Williams, Stephanie Baars, Ashley Link, Jenny Moeller, Candice Lee, Samir Patel, Brian Whitaker. we 3,1 is , Q 'Ei S . .'.'.' xx. J, K X , an f , 1 W ww w 1- ' - Wwe ,, , . .fairies 'ff , '94 Billy King, Rob Travis Putnam, Griswold, Trina Laufman, Traci Wllson, John Fu, Megan Azer, leather Hamm. eft to right, back to front: lcKinnie, Matt Amberg, 'homas Akiyama, Steven ni' Left to right, back to front: Jason LaPoint, Alex Bray, Piper LeGrelius, Drew Jones, Heather Reidy, Greg Anderson, Daniel Ko, Kensey Ol- sen, Sara Probst, Courtney Davis, Jessica Auerbach. What turns you oh? Third graders tell all. Responding to a questionnaire, the third graders expressed their fellings concerning the most ex- citing thing that happened this year. The best thing that has hap- pened this year was juggling in P.E. Juggling is very hard at first but when you get used to it it gets very easy. - Scott Chang . .. We got our new playground equipment so we can have even more fun. - Billy King The most exciting thing that happened was that I got to my six- es from my threes in mutiplica- tion. - Traci Wilson . 4. when our class tie-dyed T- shirts because I could design my own shirt. - John Fu Another fun thing is the spelling bees. They are fun, hard and tricky. - Teddy Pasquali. HERE IT COMES! A third grade au- dience looking on. Third grade 133 Hey, Second-graders! E E LU What do you want to be when you grow up??! Aaahh If only everyone could follow their childhood dreams! When I grow up I think I'll be a doctor, and I'll help you when your hurt. - Mathew Weber I want to be an elevator opera- tor when I grow up. - Sarah Hanley When I grow up I want to be in the Air Force, or be a lawyer. - Scott Silverberg I want to be a college basket- ball player, and when I am even older I want to be a Los Angeles Laker. - David Cann I want to be a sales lady when I grow upf' - Cheryl DeSilva I want to be a spy for the Army and have a machine gun. I will spy on them and attack them at night. And I will sur- prise them. - Joe E. Hawkins I want to be an Olympic gym- nastf' - Annie Countryman jTALK ABOUT LOOKS THAT KILL! Alea Martinov sits smugly at her desk. STUDYFEST! Three second grad- ers working hard to make the grade. 134 Second grade at-'T W ul. , F N-x or ' '- ' S f s. f . 'Q' , fvq . . Q Left to right, back to front: John Fischer, Christopher Patton, Jeff Lombardo, Ryan Ellis,Kendra Roberts, Laura Brawning, Ash- ley Stuckman, Cayce Falck, Valerie Stiassni. Left to right, back to front: Kristen Gleason, Andrew Drennen, Da- vid Cann, Joey Haw- kins, Jacqueline Cole, Sarah Hanley, Cheryl DeSilva, Jeffrey Jue, Kristina Adachi, Yoko Hirabayashi. Left to right, back to front: Ada- Kunle Williams, Mrs. Modir, Steven Feldman, Karlie Kreag, Shana Hall, Aleah Martinov, Marissa Hershman, Michael Anderson, Amanda Roe, Coleen Meek, Kevin Campbell. Left to right, back to front: Zarin Tejani, Tanya Tio, Scott Silver- berg, Linsey Paulson, Amanda- Claire Vickers, Vaurice Yu, Matthew Weber, Arthur Wu, Michael Lee. 0 t 0 L+' but t Second grade 135 Recess in the viliage. Presenting. . .first grade! Wow, that was the funnest re- cess ever! Have you ever wondered what things first graders like to do most during their recess time? I like to look at the sky. I like to play at recess. I like to run outside. I like tp play with my parachute at recess. - Chad Dawkins My very favorite thing to do on the play ground is doing flips on the barsf' - Kate Fields At recess time, I like to play dodge ball, football, and tag. Also , I like playing with my jets and making jet sounds they are radi- cools. - Carlton Stucken I like to sit and talk to Jeff during recess. - Tyler Wolf My favorite thing to do at recess is to dig for fossils. - Lauren. Mrs. Lieberman and her students en- joying a class out of doors. CAREFUL NOW! Patrick Garardi reaches for something elusive. imuiiilgrvww ir' 136 First grade I I LJ Left to right, back to front: Brad Hofman, Melis- sa Goldstein, Ryan Maier, Larissa Kupfersch- midt, Brooke Hardy, Eric Basica, Matthew Friedman, Paul Arnold, Donielle Colich, Pat- rick Girardi. Left to right, back to front: Emily Sopp, Rusty Selmont, Ariel Schiff, Ryan Richards, Ian Matthews, Nicky St. Clair, Amy Wertheimer, Eriko Toyoda, Curtis Young, Pia Williams, Benjamin Chen, Mrs. Lieberman. EUREKA! It looks as if Patrick got what he was reaching for. i , Y. Kindergarten-the beginning. In response to the question What is your favorite thing to do after school'? , the kinder- garten classes answered the following: I like to play with my puppyf' - Jaqualine Tavera HGo to the eye doctor. - Stewart Soloman 'LGive my mommy a hugfl - Jenny Jue 'ilnvite a friend over. - Moeie Kreag. t'Play with my dinosaurs. - Ryan Langer I like to eat! - Christian Morgan K'Get a toy from 'Toys R Us'. - Max Barth Go bike riding? - Benjamin Smith. t'Hold my rat and watch Ducktailsfl - Lau- ra Marrone Go in the jacuzzi. - Charlotte Staub Watch 'Airwolf'. M Christopher Ross i'Play tennis with my mom. - Anne Worh- ten ,, M ,f'RI W ,V IAA, V, .. JUST A LITTLE HIGHER! Kin- dergarteners constructing sand castles. WOW! Allison Ca- hill watches Joya Buxton cre- ate in art class. 138 Kindergarten 4,3 ,, q.'s, 7, .gfym Y J ' ' ' silsfkffi ,, LH A ' F95 rx MW' 2. A W v--vw 4 ' 4, W W .2-19 WP' f ..e , T -1+ W -M' ht if in q .Q , H K ay , flu, r AW , if W, X, saga: ' W, wg V M , ,, ' ' ' R ' MW? t M .23 V x.,,. K rc-uk Left to right, back to front: Barry Carter-Butcher, Gopika Datta, Nicole Akiyama, Alliso Cahill, Elise Anderson, Alissa Brodie, Mrs. Sankey, Paige Gallas, Moeie Kreag, Mrs. Prue Sanke Left to right, back to front: Gregory Pasquali, Luke Putnam, Brett Tomich, Sean Maier, Mrs. Lawlor, Benjamin Smith, Laura Marrone, Julie Kravitz, Jenny Jue, Lauren Pratto, Jessica Walder. N' ,tu X3 I? Gif X 5 . 4 ' ' il A 4, . to ,V , i-1 P al ICQ: ' in . - t za., -4g,.fW 'ox A A I My x K 1 ' x 'WM71 I Y o s . -- I 1. , .K . , , , M' K ., may -9' Left to right, back to front: Kelley Condon, Derek Gluckman, Ryan Langer, Michael Kassard jian, Daniel Auerbach, Joya Buxton, Brooke Hardin, Missy Barth, Alyson Albright. . awww 0 UP' to right, back to front: Stewart Soloman, Paul Yosida, Tracey Lee, Christopher Ross, Morgan, Jeffrey Thorp, Maureen Stubbs, Jacqueline Tavera, Charlotte Staub, Anne Michael Vernick. Kindergarten 139 1440HOrganiza1ions ADMIRAL DUTY. When kintergarten began, Admi- rals Stephanie Delgado, Steve Florance, Mark Moeller, and Jason Mok helped to entertain the new students. STUDENT COURT. The sentence Kent Carpenter re- ceives from the Court is a big Guilty, w,.,aiw- WATCH THE TOP ONE!!! For the Music Fair, Letter- man Steve Florance directs Steve Shlens to where a pile of cushions go. iui ??,,!3:i2,i5.-4,fan,p- F N..-3 f.: TJ, 5. R,-15,52 kwlrqilgggp ivy :: ',.,. g.r:y1,5',, gy , '. 1 2,--1'ir. PEACE WORKEI' S. Two members of tudents Against Nuclear Ev' termina- tion, Kristine Ciof i and Jill Panitch show the spirit for their cause. -:2FhTLi?v' - cf f'fw-71? fgffff-'wr jiefls '15-s-.EQ213:-e'r,'g,1s:e:'mI'ifff3' 'X rw' 11 ?'-:T-ff nf- 5i Qf,'4g -r g: ,g.xf,, Q.-f. 3:5-gg-:,:,g.g:d-in,ffg1fs1-nge,-,Qi-A fffiiifx-Paris-WX i171 2'f--7f'i?.?f?rr'Y1' f fr-. Lim-sf 13-285.35-fi?-'a22, ' ' 9'1'5,.' I: i'-1' Z, 1f'34'rffl '- ziyiv-6175-IS' 'I if .J-V ff-'Z1yJ.N- '+'S.,. fl' 1 9'1y - 'bg :'l::Q'1v '1 . .tvw .sieve +V, v..,-W.,... .- .,-if .3 f,,.,-- 5 N . fy.-gt 55, 4 ,,.--hwy.. Gs.-?.f 1 1:2-5 f-if ffm: Vqc:4'5r,-- . iraq .s 1 Asf4,sf.2,fHfg, ew- Cx-ii 1 1.-pi 3 ggffsigf-'gef.r2.zz1zg,S1-:fm - Q. 'wasfwfe .a:.s1'wfr1:4:l: may --rf-. f M- ., ff F' 11' :'-, 'A ..-..pg.-f.f3r U-. ff,,c.-3:25-'.51-Lai ..p7,y.1-a - Ji. I :1J4?'q.xif':5' -Ri-' -ffiwafzfaf-4 Me'?-faqf.Jw.-Li.,Qi-e?i1:', Qrysvff, sszl H L-sg-. :Y N-if ?.W-li' 6'-'-1'-!.'-41,131 139-414.-'--:L ritz fx ysixi we 41 ,z 33 asain' 4.gran-w::5i -':x?Jg 51E,F'f fa'-544-'-'1'31:'. sfefzeawuv r u 'Q Q '1 ',L:'-,w -'-f'- Auf? .-VGA-1-.'t r' I 'Z- iii.-4-ZX . Q1-is ,'i'r':gn.L3g5:- '5f4,t '3'f5S2aC1v i 3'fv:J ii' f?if-222293 E23 221.511 N:-:sf Aff- ,: Mazza? was fzfefaai -+- wvsearsr- ew-dig' 1-vi .f':1',u2f-'xt 1 :,f:'vsf-Las.,-'a'.f-5' 1 P 1sifv.iTv s,T1lcG2.::5'fq.1P --if -. 56-'gixE5i5fP!?i,f'si5f'fj3fi fwif-4f+E:jFr,4'ff:f15f-+ ,:?f'?i-fre.U .sr f,:.:'v'- -1-.t'-f1.-,.1'.'- '. ., -avi ' Lf fr-K'- ' - '1 fr ' . 45 '!. :-.A a-131: 31:15-2,3 KK-fl., ks-FfI.f'1.,-Xzlv 1 ' -v-?C.'-16,1 -f.,:,4,.Q1 14 743135-49251251 . - -31,11 .s 5 , R: . ' ff- 'liEe:fEi3v5i1e,46f f..ioI.I? fm dp j. . J. fs -..'-,- :fi-.gf -F sf--,ff .1 q 'p-mfs Mi., :., 1 H -W '33 'Vi' -.-iff A---if .1 f. 'Yi' ' -af hi+:,t-:A 1 f'-'Y-2 r,:'f.-54.2 as' -2, 1- '- we '?35f!:1f?-ik kai-f' A 'vffcl nt GW.. '.3:'. ' 'E 1- ' ,I :sq 3135, +5 gm :gm-,53'3.f -!fi.15,f :S Qsyifnff' 1w?'3v,L:4 1: 1-Q. if-1 N sm f.- is., as? -eW3:r'1.r3f af- .5669 ?'E-i'5 1 .Q'f:-1'- 1-1-1 1 .1-wsfklsi if 2:1 -v'f?' 1-f X frefisas-.Mgr-fra-ffazf . 24221229 'i H ,52- ' f Pffflfii' -T-, ., 130.14 ,-5-cf. gifyqi' 3' r 4 no-3Q7'?ff:' .1 Tfff- H. 'Eg'fU1 'if'l'Q1?L- - L A ff 0 P I , m 51 ,Q . . .1 sv gif' 41 'f' ' -'lim Q fi?-. f'5'l: p.l'ifHfs-.-.-1 iT'11, :vJ 4? '.f N 4 2 . ws w . - 1 .-f xiii a .Q X it Yr E 'AJ ,ai 3 75' . 5 W-we'N . -.f: V f J ...,, r ' Q 1 y S . , .3 H, , 55' f , . f 1, MEETING. Student t Larry Lan- a town meeting, in his election T R A T I 0 N D A Y. up for organizations day, John is aided by Tony Organizations 141 ish .s-- .'.- m rj. .V I I .5 .f.'.. 1 ',2 .- 'nv' -.,.-.rc . -f 1.1. BU 0 gm 'A 5 'CHQ P , 5 '. , ' 5- 7- ,L - . - .'2li'a.: :Alf-5'f!1ii'i j7-i E tiff? 'lit' z'I?-EQ' '!:AQ3fl 22 5-T37 -ly.,-1. I-, ., v QF. EIL:-.2 , Z.-Tiff,-, : .ri A 15: , - im, 'L 'Z 1.19.1 iT FflF1i7' ,-zixifliiffli 2. 'I 'lflxfi 7 ' .Q li lzklilv -,i'i1'l,-il L 4 -- aff fi., I., .'Y- if 'ff 'i.i ' 'M'-i-'f-li -' 5' 113' 'li' l 4, -'Ae gg, I .. 1-mL 'gin ' . ,5fZ:,Jr:,l1x ' Jpvsf . 6.3,-N . . ,,,, .. X. P' 3 I I 4' I I lv ,wr . .lb lkfmgsrl 4 ,S+ U Y N may sn, ,, :Viv .3-I,-if M Nqr. J , gg, K V :HI .. . se .-. '3'.-- fr -5- .1..,,l,, Ur -11 Ii' . .-,-'.--D ,ul .4'4, 1 I --.3u',.1 .1 ,,.. 31-5-! '-.haf v T ,-v.,,,, -5,-,., ,'1,g., 1 ., fl , 9,,,,.. .v . .J Q.. .- . -,. -..,.. -. ,.- , - ' -. I - rf .1ffiflzgggi1,4,,,-gi.-.gg15,-,'rj,-A-L.'5,:g,lA:4,,5-.Tab,, .9 , ll gf! ' ,. , .,, ,, .ar K '21-'i?5h:-Jligfn ,--,- -If -r -f.- .,f- -.:,-g l. y:..,,- 3 L if . , . :K . .,f .gn vv, ,., 1.- -, L, F rm- 6 , f xg.:- '-' ..:.,' 111-4 fa-:g.-,l.g..---1-,mfr -gy.,-ef . .7-.J ., 7 5--7' ily 'U -,. rgl.,-T033-.' ,ff f, , ' - Y .yfl-7.-1:fS,-,asm3g,'.gi1-f',2f,'.f-5., .,fx'f':,:.:,:1. 'tg' rf. '.. JL -1--if -1-' ,wr ,,Mr'3g.,-,?l,-f..:' . :-f,.r,,-r:.-q4.- '--.,.-:3s.r.i1rm,,,'-ftn-1-7.-4,-gg, 51.1 H'-Q T5 f 4--' Mg., 'rpg .F'-' .lJ 'le JJ ,347 '43, . 340, .A - - '-x f-f.f'vf1 -': -.,'. ,..'-4.1 --V '.'Ll.., - f. n', -': . ..-. . ' 7 49'-1'-' , .1 -f ---.N-H .-. 4-' :'---wh 'a1'1'l'.vf 1.4-1-Zh 4--'pr-f1:-uz 1- '. 1' -1 'fl , N .,4 11, ibn, .1-M H f,r,t,w- -x-frm, ,Q Q' , N 4114. ilsv -1, 1, 1 V 1, ,., An.: I 1.1 h J. 'rf ,gi ,.,,. J, ,hx l4:1.uxq 4x,,,,,n, ,tlnixml .1 r lf' x- I I I 1 r v v' +R - . -'fy H 5 ,s,f f.r,r',i,. 5312 . --1'if,',L.1w', I . Q, .fall-I ,r 1 1 1f., ,Y tilt, wr Q, 'yx,.,tw,,x , ,, Y 1 Q 1 L. .4 Nif .fvflipd-Xu-1 . la .., If .,v 4 71, Q' .g' , . 'n1'w'y ', '-gf n- . - 1 , . . ' 'fill' X .'JL ' ff' 'l ' 'ILI .' I ,xr 'cellar Q rf ' r'l . fs. ' l' , .'.' WC r:--Ts !3'J':- 'xI'l,'.1 l'5l', .c'v'bl f . 1 Q ll J A 5 , ha ' 'Vx 5 U li . L ,. J 2 14 The Board of Trustees, chaired by Dr. Chadwick Smith, has 17 members 2' x who are selected by a v Trustee Nominating Com- - it .,,, 6 1- 'Wf Y mittee. The board had two t' ' ' main duties: one, to hire a headmaster, and two, to establish the school's poli- cy. A search committee comprised of board mem- bers and headed by Bill King, had been consider- ing applicants to replace headmaster, Donald Leav- enworth. After reviewing their re- sumes, prospective head- masters were invited to visit Chadwick. Through- out the early part of 1987, candidates visited class- rooms, explored the cam- pus, and spoke with stu- dents. ,- any ,. .i 'v'J You can trust us! - Bill Flash that smile, Doctor!- King and Karen Felton Chadwick Smith D I Left to Right, Back to front: Robert Roessler, Dick Chandler, Don Leavenworth, Chadwick Smith, John Hutchison, Mike Schoettle, M. Miguelez, Dave Cannom, Mary Ann Braus, Bill Davidson, Charlene Ambrose, Karen Felton, Harry Kim, Buz Mendel. Missing: Bill King, Susan McNary, Paul Lee, Bill Pascoe, John Weaver. l-42 Trustees flici He, He! You have to deal with me now. - P. G. Lee V .4 ,, , V' 'bf1 . - 2lt'ffff5.Qtf?i ' 7 ..i --,, . - .. .L ...J.,,,f ml' K9 ' 'F-f,'g'Tf'.?Ii'i,.3r:I'.Q.'.1:. . TfflQ'Sf'Qa1.LA1,f.'--L1-if:fir-'11 ...- 145'- '122a.s 'ri . ' zg,.Tij1?'gf.a 'ff 7gi55'?ffQ '-.ii 7 -' ,. ,W .7. Q ,5-gife'- I .- weve- - '.:' -J , '-,g.,. : VR. The Chadwick Mother's Association, headed by Charlene Ambrose, plays an integral part in the school community. Pres- ently, there are twenty members of the CMA. Their duties include cater- ing village dances and col- lecting food for Toberman House. The money the CMA raised during last yearis dinner-dance and auction went to many school improvements, such as: playground equipment for the village, reference books for the li- brary, musical instru- ments, fine art supplies, sports equipment and uni- forms, records and tapes for the Foreign Language Department, and radios for the Outdoor Education program. sf. WK r .JN 14 1 -- -fn-'.f i . . ' . v , . . .' . . 1 3 K' ps Y h A J 'vs 1 in . . , . 3 . ,, I' ' fix gl --iffi Q ne? x ii .ff 'V ' .1-'R '- f 'v ' Vi' 4 'cl, J' M' '45 1 ' -dw ..f', ., ,.,L ,.., .4,f.3,,', . ,,-. ,,l,.y.v.fJ1g.ov ',f4-h-,,,, r,- . 4 xnh 3' , Y- . A, FfrqY,',,,:'l --L 1,0 'Ja rutjsift :iq I in Ju n 1 . . I , Q L v ' a , -. 1 ' . 'f . 1: 'Jfui J 'f-wwf -iw' 1' If if-A H r 3.1, , ff., 11,,,,fv W me N, w .!.., v A r 5 .15 gf Q, tv! y HH S v l 554, 1 . lx , L15 ,Q ,LA '-'34 N ' L +2 my 1 -. ,, .. .1 g.. - , rf-.4 . .:.1,,,.. 3 5 ly .1 ' ' ' 'I -1,,- -1'-.NZ7-'f.l:Qz:'f1-J--1-'Z'L,rX! 'QI Jgii -.cgQ.,-'gli-flvvf'--10.1-, 7-1' 3,11 H 'Q x 1 , ' I V i1!:5'Lii-12 -l'. gdj'g,?4'E',jfP.i'P.a'El,i'vf:.5,.Li .fxeiih-i if ffuJ,:!J , uf' x rs , ,nity--n.'i-i'i:,''-i'i,f-iliii1i'i'-LfiS i'i 'i'-ifizwf.: jin, iif:'fi'iz: 5f'ii'kilLT,5f'i1's'.i?t.i'i9'.ii:Lif'Iilhifiii Y, , Y K ' ' ' tI'f','4'wfQ. '11t..: .stff :1Tr:f'r.'g?-5:0-4.15 '-Q,-f .gfqga 1-r:,,.'i.r'1- ,g::1,4fnP6'5- 51 V- -Hr , 1 I - , y -KN-V , ,K .:,,,'i,r.t 3,-X, -5' -.f . Q.-1,12-5g'5A ff..-.. wg: . 4.1 r WL, , H,-la,,5,2g,,,,g. 3. 1, f ' 4 . 1: ' ' . . -'-.'51'..f fs f 1 -..r ,M 51,41 ,-3.1. F ,, ,,. ., ,I A 1 ,I V ll. gm., 1 vssgza 7 8,4 ff. if ,W 5: .wir ., '13 M im Q Hx,-,len .1 it I., , H, Us , . . . - w .rv - -.1 no 5 s ' 5 42' A 'H 1.1 , J L V 1' I 0 'O r Q Qnllfx I -In .r ., . ' 6' nl, A I' .nf That's how they dance? - So you see girls ... - C. Ambrose and B. tie Garnet Chaney img ...-ali More coffee W7 C Am' Left to Right, Back to front: F, Parsa, T. Maron, B. Chaney, M.F. Bailey. L. Knudson J bl'0S0 and B Challeb' Morris, D. Klink, J. Millan, D. Delgado, C. Ambrose, F.. Benson, T. Harvey, A. Hartman J Snyder, S. Langer, L. Wan. Missing: R. Hamm, J. Olsen, H. Hershman. CMA 143 U ,Q in , . '- ,. .1 .' am., ,.-1- 'f ' fe-111 -Q-'- .- '. ' ,-,.. ,-fx, - U- . i an-9. - A -'LZ-'. f ' .ffl ::f, ' '.5 -' ,' . -, -x 23.51 . . 'K .5 .a . 2.4.31 I , NA. .gg:f'5' 1'- N N . . 5.--,.,f ,-.,- ,' .- 1 ., ,-.1,..- v,-L14 I Q, Q.:,,.f' -.5,-1- 3 ,. ' 1-Fa ': '-:,'.I,. ,j2-4-- L: f. '-is :rw wg 4' . -C,.ff',- -- -5 ,L 12:4 -tid' 51-f-,,-5.-.,z.g: .,.y.L,1, ',.wf4 3 1 .-f -'-' 1 ,f.A'.f .pf-T . .' K- A -- ., -N . F: '.i-2F'11iK'f,7 'f?:':i'- I -. iff fi'.l '-9147.1 '. 12- 1 1-Zigi. .' .:, . - .:1,:,7' : V., .-:'-.'fF.f:' The Admirals, advised by Mrs. Jane Faller, are a select group of seniors who have a lot of pride in Y -' ., ft ,- 1. 4. w 1 'J fr 1' I it 1 ,tu Y fl,-.fi ,'5,e , ,1f ff , 1 1, H 'i 1 ,L Affig 'Vai Jil n uglln ' uffv -t,,'5 .' ,- , X,r,n,?t- .IK - -. f',1'p, , ML 'J .44 u1N1 vg 0. ' -,,q.u1'vv.r ' .NSI gd, ' - v-.ui ..,' , '. I.-',, - ', Ng' -H1344 , U , if Rf., f, 'i:!g,1,,.,,1gLA:3,y.,, , , ,t 1 ,, Y his , , le ' ' kwin: 13515 'lZ?a+'Lf9'Fi'?'l1f 'i vi : 3'1..'S ' ' ' .- - 1 L V- ' . lv .. 5... .. 0.3 5-.... , 1 4 4 Q24 Y gif'-myff:5.5if-,5..,.7.v..:--'ff'.rSe:,i-.--I--11m'rf --. ' 2 vt Qs , Q. I 4 1f',vM. ,lf 1 . -'5..f..,,..:-rf.. -- ,. nff.-,l5,qJ,,1- fx 5..-3 ', -,Q 43, r s, 4 - ty i nw. ,,1 ,. - -v-,.-1-'-a.1-- . 45.1, . .L L.-f ,'.-,,,- ..,., f . J .'-'lg .- ..,. g,.- -- -.:-5.1 '4 f .f 5:45 if .'?g.!g1'1 Nr '.'Y.-g.'.'f-.,l'lQ.8:'Q.ifwtvybsf2ifv1??q'fig'.i?Q.il-f'.ff i,i.'Z,:J:'.i1'gfll5Q3.'.f4f:,E53,132-,f',1f.,ywii4,:gift-. '. I 5 - ' ', 5--P -1-D ,gy '.f.,-15.35,-A-f,' g,: g,uI.-,.f' .' a, t ,::, .. -V - Li ..',1. :.Q -.-1-.,,,. , v-' ' '. - gf' r'. 1' I! . - 3 Av . - , - . ,.' ,.: .1 va'-gf dh,-U... l. j'!'-,-11. . A an if 4 we uf , J ,+ 1 . ', ,M ' fy p .mfw . .5 1 ,.g.,,'.,.hg.i5,.M..,, ig... .- 5., ,. ,- I i, 1 3, , , 5 I4 ur: 54, X gl ag ,A ,F - P A ff, - '- J J. ' iz, 4 4' P' - :w.1.'r. 'F lla 14 N 4.YN 'ng v ::Q,'?:7ip'A!5 ,Ui J' X. L t.sq,'3.N.r'l'5f.,.,., S I C 4 lf- 1' hz-s 'Yi ' i -'ii-1-1' 'xr ll' il Nfl -nf Vs , u17, Pll ':l'l:!'v.ime, 'il I7 , - '. ' P4'l.llaO ' 'nh 5' -l 'J'!i1A x a 'n 'l'i '- ' -'U' -1. - ' '-' . J an i -f' 1 O J. U IU! ., ' x - nv .5 rf. .Q 1 ' 1 Chadwick. They do public relations work and community service for the school. Each year, ju- niors submit applications and the graduating Ad- mirals choose the Admirals for the succeeding year. The new Admirals attend a dinner given by the Leavenworths and receive the emblems for their uniforms at this orientation. The Admirals have many duties which include passing out direc- tories to Chadwick families and promptly ringing the bell for classes. They also direct traffic at school functions, such as Miniature School, that take place after school hours, assist with Registra- tion, the Music Fair, Baccalaureate, and gradu- ation, Although not regularly seen by the student body, the Admirals are an integral part of the Chadwick community. Left to Right, Back to Front: M. Faller, A. Pearl, M. Maresch, A. Parkes, S. Florance, J. Mok, S. Shlens, V. Kaleb, K. Mitchell, P. Purifoy, W. Metzger, H. Daniel, H. Wilkinson, M. Mitchell, S. Dang, K. Reitz, S. Delgado, A. Schmidt, J. Hayter, M. Moeller, K. Biscoe, J. Panitch. 144 Admirals ll Ni K fs X .,.. K X Once upon a time ... - reads Andrea Parkes. Can't you type any faster? - Vanessa Kaleb What hard workers! - S. Del- gado, S. Florance, M Moeller, J. Mok. Q gk l VI. I J pl .Q V . ' ,E....'5 4. 'ff . ' :. ' -7- .I. 'i'.. I ' ' --1 ' ' : f' 566 .'-F'-15. '27 -Z t' - ' ' .1 in .Lf'i'1 4f: fr- - ' if in . , ,---1-. jx' ff.- .: :pi-,A 1.-411 'ia-. 43, 3' ii 1 ' ' -:.'-iii.-on21-1f...'-.1.f'ir frf' '-'rm 11 ,- ,LZ ',- , 3' ,' V'--: ' 5' fl' Aff., i.. '.g fu. 1'f ',- f-v' Q ff .Ch 'J-:H-I. ,. - .1 I ln- ' , .',,'L.I, 1' 4 ' '1 . ' ' vi 5 -,., ' fx ,I ' 5 A., .ipaq gg., Q.-.ju 1 .,,,:5,- JJ: . mf- ,j-3 1' -4.-r-.' I ' - ' 5 ' w ' ' V.,-,. -' Ir',v5:'-Y: .j ' . t -.MA I K, 5 . 4,1 T . 5 - J ' ' ' S'-'?q':vQQ... 2' Vil, ' . JEbl.v,lTk ,.g.s.,,- - .7':.f elim . ,. fd ,. , . - - V 1-5.-.-' .'-,f -9411?-..g-1.4 f.if ','1. ',.- .v-'.g g ' 3 3: n qw- . f -. y 45 1-, ,. m1 -' :L -Ci nr, J' if 'J .-y'Ff'f . gt,-,mu 0. 5 '.13,'f'i'i-'f'i'i ' -f1fG.L.4r,,kaxr.if 55-3: .-'r,a?.ffff s,3.- 'E ' , . ly f,,,'-, '11 'Y-A .-s:'-,'-.:-1.I.-- lar ,Wg rn 59 4, .v,.-.,.'-,A '4441 P .-4fr.s:M L11 ,- 1-2-D... 'f-1.g,:..-,Wh-. :yea-1:--'lay-if 4 , 'Il-,lu ., I.-...IJ '13, vi.--.t.l.., fl .-p,lx,.,y, -,f- v,giA - ..f 4-1 ,. u, - - ,,.,-.,,.. , A U , , rg lv , - . - ,Q-:.5i2z+. rf . if B i fe ': arms. ,zpigffa 3 - ' - .asm 4-g'?'i'.a' 1 ig-yu,-'.-.,.'. .f.. . ' . .. '- ': '. nl 5 --.-.34 ,V 1, Y -y--.3,-fifty'-'g.: N..- 'f.'n ,qgyfh-.. -f..v,-I-'ai up .g, gpg j f' 1,.4,.,.', ia:-, Ljf, ,.',-,.-- fly-2.31-L, . 4 ru 4 4 n 1, 4 I v nw 'I A' l M .- i 1' IW' Y . .Nh fi: ' I' if V i :mx L U I irriduu' rf M fi 11 - y y v ' 'H f u ,ii AY-nh :X S :ul 2 . ,,:'vh5wh -:mi im-.wg .Iii lin! ll. ri 1, 4iq,1f IJi5ipf,,, wi, t, ' N 1 I Q, A fr . ' wg' s :LA .4 ,Y r H1 J. !:sf,,:54. N V4 v f.,h x.l s'hc1,. y i mn 4 Q f, Wh, .15 ,i ,.,, .l:glg,Jfl K '- ft . v A J, fin, ,', . -K ' ,1-lv, ' I2 1 -.lf,'1. 1,-guwli' gf if ,JH-v X ' A vi! - K ,v 1 A j1,P-ii gyms Mfg., url 1 1 U, -nw: ff -:if ', ' ' ,' 1- 5-g,,.'f I 4 .N , ', t , 1 - 1 at . K u' S W' I ,K :'2 5., ' I 1, 5 4 L' r 'lv I A rll' 1-1 fi 1 r ' ' ful, NS- 'I'v ' ' 5 I i 1 ? Y in X ' I IK 5 W 1 ' tl 1 1 3 ' ' ' k s C ' ',s i,+'1j '. '11 'W'J'5N N P' ' ui' 'K 1'1 H ' 'f .rv ' N' e A it - The Prefects are a group of seniors who act as go-betweens for students and faculty. They report positive or negative ideas and happenings to the chief justice or faculty. Cnce a week they meet with Mr. Wiedenmann and Mr. Harman to discuss current school events. Membership is voted on by the seniors and faculty. The six chosen members join the Student Body President and Chief Jus- tice, who are automatic members, in enforcing the school's rules and regulations among the student body. The Prefects give the student body someone to talk to anonymously or openly about their con- cerns for, or praise of, school events. I ,M W, Left to Right: Charlton Jackson, Anthony Pearl, Hannie Daniel, Larry Lancaster, Kent Carpenter, Patrick Purifoy, Sonja Henrikson. Missing: Jeff Karnes. Can't you think of a better excuse? - Patrick Purifoy Say what? - L. Lancastor, K. Carpenter, Mr. Harman Don't talk with your mouth full! - Sonja Henrikson, Charlton Jackson, Jeff Karnes. Prefects 145 .v F will ,355 Y J .r -fuk' rl-r ,YDS -5. uw, The rL9fliV49 Sly s I . A' 'A .. 1.-.-ef. 5't,.:. , . 1.1: - w- :- 'Q-3 ways. f .,:.'1e . vfds -,1-.--,.--11 ...i- 1: 1.5 wi 5,59 --aw t fu: X -1 .,-:Zf'77f'X-n'.- -'10-3 --f,.fH:.r.x .-F412' Sw-'5-' 1 Q 4 -Tl . ' H .mfr Tj .-fi fr:-1S'5 '.:.'- - li P1 i ii . i if ' fir 5 ' ' 1419- iL'i!.'3-13'l 55 '. . r' ' ' - ffwasfiziv -f-.'-f,:.'s,h.lfk'1-2 fx' - ' . M ..'.1,,..i -f-'1-1:1'::5.ae-.'::.fF+ - V p 'A 1 ,..,--,-.-. gl' U, .,.y, -..,--Lug.. -,-4 ,I , I- N. 1., it ,,,,,,,r,,-f 5--,w, ,- -...USG 'gh' ' . r,-Hs?-fi-1,-f 355'-?r',fi '1'!vi iE 2'?E7 fflfrf- 1 wa- -.fa if-:J---122 ries-2--.ut fl V Y gg1 3'a1g .5y13,- .1-,745-fi-a1,',:'Q'f,-,'-f.:fZ,'f'jf, ':f'f2 - , Fw' ,Sh ly, -gif'rKJ?k1',2f71,g!.wf,'gy.a:IQ 5 ' ,,'5, ,gl .' g,:,-.f1..'f',-1.w- if b:'.-,, 4- My--, tw. .gif -5, ,,f,-f7,fgg.3'g-3... g.5p'f,,t.. , 5 ,-na -. Lg.--Q-,wa :..f,f'.:'r3,,.f-,Tv--.ww-, :fm s.s..i...' f-r'..f'-4-,-vue' ,.'.' if. r 'Svafz Q ' .R f f' 2 .1 1i-A-3gZg::r:iZ.'?'-iw-i 2:4,r'1f..:'Jw3,fgtiara-.--LTA:finale:LairGig'-E'1'-ff-f11'. ET-Q w x '-, ,fi Q:-.-fa',- ','4' Z1 -3-, -fV'i'.efff-ff I :Hifi-Ti' 'K-'12 Zieizfzlv-5:5:i:Z21rf:f-Yif7fi12iTf'? .- .gli , :E 95.11-gfgqefp-'gif E: 2 'af V- 'SQ' i.2-- .1 ,, .-sg-:7r.f,Qgqi'-:2'i::'fQ:'5LL,-1.. ' H. 1,121-. '--'g,'.g,:4j-.Q -ff-4:'EEi.-'.'Zf5fZ f..i1.fe -.mg-ajsv-w,ig: 1 ,f:LY3Tfr,',kg'-1-x'-'.- L23-1, '. ' '. .g4:-- -:fy :--xl' mf.-:-, 'ui' v1f-'.r5'w-H.1.f- 11-zap.:-u Q.-FL.,-.whiz ug ,-A -N -'ffl-5 . . , -r ' . fwfr-'i.-51'-w-f -M., 1- Q -'L -'..Qi..f, '-ara'.'..r-1'- ---' , 3,,5 . - , .1 W , B , , ,, , . - Qnfgfv . . .- ...- .. :-1 -ZH ' . .,.- a . 44 -24 QQ!-,K . . '5Er The Student Court, or- ganized for and run by the students, handles minor disciplinary problems in cooperation with the Ad- ministration. The Court listens to each case, de- cides whether the accused is guilty of the charge, and, if guilty, renders punishment approved by Mr. Leavenworth. In the past years many cases that could have been handled by the Student Court were presented to the Advisor Council, a faculty body. However this year the Court has successfully handled many more cases for the benefit of the stu- dent body. Anthony Pearl, this year's Chief Justice, presides over the Student Court meetings, along with the non-voting faculty advisor, Mr. Hol- land. No, We don't discriminate against freshmen - A. Pearl, A. Parkes, H. Daniel, B. Silverton and D. Goldberg The verdict is, you lose! - Mr. Holland, Anthony Pearl and Hannie Daniel A new sort of punishment - Damien Goldberg, Hannie Daniel, Anthony Pearl and Peggy McKinnie Left to Right, Back to Front: Damien Goldberg, Baron Silverton, Mr. Holland, Mike Faller, Andrea Parkes, Anthony Pearl, Hannie Daniel, and Tina Marquis 146 Student Court r' If . . gggafnl-jx ,gn 29: - 'sw ,af 'TSP ' . use . . 4 I U if - EE:?Lt,L'F'1 1,2 7 gf- f F'-- gif?-T'lf,,?.'4 ,iflj -5 ' TV j'.f'L'.-9T-..fi- Zin.: ia' '...5.1fT' jf? -7' '34 . 3 A . . , ' , . SLQQZF - Magi. .. .... .4 - -1, ,..-- .i.. - ,,,. .,,i ,. .. ,,.,i ,t, .1 ,IQA ,IIL lx r , . . The Student Council is more than just students -1 . . . , . . . ' W . .5 1.-Lv:-:i'1'r,, f5.:I:..-.ma -.,.-X4 -+..g--'.-:-'gg--. if: .'F'ja.',.'r' 5-vi-, ,555 . our . F M,-4... : ..: -.-.M an-f-w--.--,-1. s f .. --.s A -. A x- 1' s --: il- ,,.,..,- 'Sf 11 -1' .1 , Ju ,. yi-.mf-'1 - V f. 1-,fy ,. 'w-7,h-- 'f':,'.-I, -. ' w.!'--9 u.: ,: 1 -5 I 1- ' .liilil-.H fn... -fl 1f, a5f,-L'Y,'lff gulf: if-' :'3'Jf:-2535171.25-1 l5X , l-5-'if-Eff ?T- 'i l-fzucfgggsz-3 1 ' 9 1 f4Li?l'-1-f'ifr f, fi- 1,'.15?'i VN . G25 7h :?'i 7--li ' 1:3 'L - f '- f- ' Y ' '3.:g:1:y,Q-53 ,g'.f..:-gg'-43 as 1.5-.U .q,-an 1,...w,-1Bg,,-:A K -' JL.. . , --'. 1 5,595.3 A -- 1-, 4 ' ' -Q.. 'sg . 1171 1+ YV' J--.. ' i 4 Q r L . v f 1 4' :tix I4 2 5 ' ' N -:Fila fi' 1 gx l If I , I, 'ri 1 'li gy U Y R , . 2 ' f ' Q' w ,E 1 -, ff s 3 gf , .l..u-i, f--,U Q' ,im r X y A r .' ' 14 ' 'A ' ,'1'a' 20551, ' 'P' 'NP' J 11, si X' , v k f,,f'lf5,y,g . e, .41 s,-1 4 aj 1-,Jim -,v iff' 9 ' ' N -I J ' gf ' 9 'I x. I '4 . 12 ' ' ' ' -' -U1 'fi 9 U. ' . ' 1 XE- a sz,-Wifi 4 7' ' --',... V4 3 -., .Nc f 1.x-,Q-M..-1.-RA,.bf.,' P' 1 wi H Ln ' ' X A r A ' ' 5 I - n , 414 ws- M -. S . X N in , ,, , fa r- ' J L 1 in 3 'H s ..., who have impressive titles for their college appli- cations, they are the voices through which the entire student body speaks. One of the major is- sues the Council faced was that of the stereo. Some argued that by playing music only on Fridays it would be more special and others found that the elevated volume of the music made concentration difficult. Another important issue was that of more freedom given to the Letterman's Club to choose its members. Also attempted, was to im- prove the quality, quantity and efficiency of the cafeteria. The Council was able to obtain fewer hours of detention for the amount of tardies ac- quired. The Council also succeeded in setting up two student lounges, one with a ping-pong table the other with a pool table. No more Michael Jackson? - questions Peter Swartz L to R: S. Florance, M. Bailey, P. Swartz, H. Daniel, L. Lancas- ter, Mr. Weidenman and missing: J. Sheldon -v -vent . -::,-5: '-.-, f f - '- .' Ve- f.f..f-.-3 ' w e 3- W' A f- 5 'sal 'e A 1 fi?-i ' iii? 1-Q3 5 555li'Eii I s . !! 'f'1'4 -C'-1'-5'. 7':L:fK:'f. ' -331 - Pi? 175: r .: gv, '- V -,- ?g:'3' if'-'.'.,Z1A .gfifi s x 5,.'j1,-fi -113. .f2g,'Q,f:1!,.. 'A I ': -'i,,'iJ-,Hg -1 . 'LX' 5 , :..gjf'-tg,- 5 ' 'f v . 1 '-3' , ig--'ffig-R145 QF -J,1 ,'fl1Li,fif5,... -lrfu, .zz-Q, -.j'.1':EQ Q, ...,y-- . ,.-, 'iw' , f 2 ' -' f 1.-4.--:fw'f.f fff11.:1.J1.11'r.f.':r--i-'fast-1?-.-frat:Lfifxe-ff,faf+'s.'4f121.--'-,Q-f'-satis. W - ZS--. - P , Q , .. ,r-.if2'..,z 'i'-17511 -'gr-If---.1eafyf'-Q:.-fa,.-Qfi -1'??ff1'2,:531-5215.ff'2'E',i:2,s.p:i -1gqYqg.f:i.,,- 241, A .x-,rp 1' ' .lg .M LQ.: fpgi xii,-f,s,'f, 1 .,.g,-75 I.: V J si : K V+ - ' LR 'Q . ' fx !,:z1g1,, -' -.-.':. all-,..'H .1--'Ei X1 -- - 1 -'- .' -- ---' -1-fi: - H 'P' .. -- R u Pi n + ' Wu-- F -. . f3g3rgig? M N' , - -555' ' The Middle School Council is an active but , . fs- ---. somewhat unseen part of the Middle School. ' The Council is made up of all the seventh and i , eighth grade officers. Seventh Grade: President - Richard Chen, Vice President - Joanna Fel- ton, and Secretary - Amy Detrick. Eighth Grade: President - Lisa Brooks, Vice President - Julie Randau, and Secretary - Dabney O'Rior- dan. These elected officials, throughout the year, were busy planning, organizing, and put- ting together many different activities for their classmates. But their time is not just spent on planning dances and class get-togethers, they also dedicated time to community services by having a food drive and raising money through bake sales. Our President hard at work! - Richard Chen Left to Right, Back to Front: Amy Detrick, Lisa Brooks, Richard Chen, Dabney 0'Riordon, Julie Randau and missing: Joanna Felton US and MS Councils 147 ,AX pr -P. . -- t Q A 2 K - -I-..iE,'..E,:..:!,,: ,T Jiri- '- . . - ', Reefs' . Vg.-g ' K. l - . ,Nan , fAJ.'l.f TYR- . . f - 2, I , 4. .- . ,' t Sn., ,+ .1 , i fi L x I: Q A nf 5,-:, Kkqsfs r I , r.v s , - , ri k ' 1 x , , i .a ,Q i 1 1 1 X 5 1 .' 1, 7 1 1 f f 1 ., 1 .' 1 LH -4 - 1 , ' ' 1 i. - H Jr 4 - di' 1' . Uwe, X' 'N- ia 5.',f,: 1' , iixwiff i a , 'G' ' ' J X ,Wy '-si Y w 11' .,4N 4 1 ski' 43531: ff it 2,,l,lp,7','s'1 45' n 1' 2 f -' :, r,.s':, -.f c 0' 44,141 I 1 1 .f f ,Q5 ,z. 2 X ' ',s 'J.n,, Zvq .mu Vs .i , f, 'ix If .'.'1',zi .N ,Q , M ,' v.-4 Hyun L my 5 ,:.1,ux A ,Mgr -Lv.Ai,nv 5 x s .lfiy s 4 xxx: 4' Q.v ,f'!4'+f':'.g Aix' . , . - , , ', .gf .-, A 4. l':' , ., , 1211.1 ka, ,, f.,1 .h .,.,.. - V.-x.A'..',',-rlnifl pif, .i.-,,.' . -F. - -. ff-. -- ii iQ , ---f -- --. :, , - :- ' -,-. , ,. L, nz. ' 'fi ' -- '- f .A--'Young' fAmloass'atfc51t 1- Qu v 1' V '5'.1.'Lf.-''efZ.,!',:':afrrgl.'.'f'-tif-fe.-'.-flwc'ui-L -if'.:'f'i'. !-f-6,1'-n'1'4'- J, f'2..f.w Nw' sw -1- '- - -f .n ' ' - 5 ,, gl 1 'B - - -. -. . I 5,1 ... , D. s D I 'I- Model United Nations- CMUNJ was made up of twenty student diplomats this year. These members attended several confer- ences throughout the year, increasing the club,s activ- ity from its beginning last year. To prepare for the conferences, each school participating is given a na- tion to research. They then debate world issues from this point of view as well as discuss other to- pics affecting their coun- try. The students look through old documents and summaries of past United Nations gather- ings, available at the MUN Library, in order to get information necessary for preparing resolutions for the different commit- tees at each conference. uid ,N Qddbokq Fe F ill' P, L F 4 3 I . if A if ' 5 4 Gathering her bags, The fearless leader, So- Ariann Austin plans on nja Henrikson , gives the another successful MUN UN a sly smile of accom- conference. plishment. Y ic '? 403 xggo lf .Wa Left to Right,Back to Front: John Clyman , Vanessa Kaleb , Andrea Parkes , Kirsten Schmidt , Jason Snyder , Sonja Henrikson , Allison Achauer , Susan Merel , Su-Ting Li , Alexandra Ross , Karen Schwindt , Philip Chen , Peter Savodnik and missing: Siobhan Wilson , Chris Fox , and Ariann Austin 148 MUN nv- n qflfi v N 47,551 1 -'Ji' A naw -rff 4- 0 Star VVHFSQ . Av ., -- . . V . . , ,V h Q.-.-,,, ..,L ,,,, ,. .. . ..,.-. I, ,I,,,., , - Q. , . , H r I - U . .-.Q U L: f-iafjf ',,Qj, '.f',:f ff.',.',,:,f5gf ff 41411: ',1Efflu.1:gfif:'5,Ig fmt-fslfgilpf-K:'g: ,'5Q:1--iv'1rfg4,3 41: ' l .Y , ,. ' , ,iugm . . in... ,D :....lL.l ,H 51 -2- WL, and V' wh: ,145 ,jg :fm 'L ,7.:t.b,?!E-1'.:1.s.irq I-..u,, - 1 -.':,':'-N-:TL 3921- ll.-11.351 '-:L-1 -IA:-' .i 4' 'J A Q 4.:.w'gL-'I mil.,-.'.'..' :si qghn f fr.: ' in 4 .,.: , J.,.2.a..-Af '- .? -'- .'- 'g'.'f .1 J .N-:ff-,f-4'-'Q-L'1g'a:.-1-'-:.g fe ' . Y .arflfgz-vu - vie, '1' :H-ijfx w.Dips'A-.'.,7r.igfv -1 ,. I api' L- r.-, 4:2-.-'wif 'V'-2-'-'.fa'. . -'-...Q-2, -:V '- - ,. F- is i1.,.v'Q'i fa,'-'AS gn .gf f '- .- . - N,-. :g qs-r fp,--ye,f,w:g':,q ,i'j-Y-5.5-gf-' - ,,g sa - ju .--gin... - .1-,fg ,,-' . , ,- Q- '- 'r - .. -:- '-. 5, 5 af,-ut --H li -4 'fx' 51.35. ,.-QA: , .-.-I: :v,,,.,,- 3, :m ,'.,.. '.H '. .M-.-5,1 V .jfff :,g.,+g-11 ,.'1ff1, fri , 4 q -, V . , ,,.-,,-I .. . , 1 :- -.np--.vi xg.,-vw -s.--. we---.L , -,. .vi-.fp-,wi g.- ,- ,L 'W' 5.1 . -.. .U 1 ., .-1 --'15,.- .,...'- '.m.' .4--1--2 .4- f..'-in-.-K -, ..,3'--. Q4--v'f'---Lg4-- My. .-Y -V I. 1 L In -. 7 .-- 1:5-'.j'4 -L. .'.31..-61,3 Q-.15-,,y .'g,z,,...:.-ig-17,-v.,gfjf1',f.g431z.g,1-.v5'Z..fwA,','4,, '.,,,-4.11 1 R . F , Q ,. ., '- .:,.:,:. 'i'- lg. 1--fffag Qgipf 131.-Q-5,,,.2,,'1f2.br-1i.'r :Z '1'311,-3.-'ilzv '. f.f-pig..-.155.-T1-1?-'.---, 1111:-4 i ,', -l - W yr :ff .Sh-4 ,-V2 .,-1 jj! Q -15 2, 32' 41111 -' J 7131- g ,,,k 4512+ z 1 'Ls 'g.,f,g...'x Qual .31 ,,5:.f',::I-r,-fp Z:- . L - I -Q g . r'-me fi fs - 1:-rr - J-ff, ,, -V . -1 -,gs-r-. 1 ,is -.--.,-gin. 4 -i ,L -. .,,-1 . ,..5.,, . ,,-,,,- I -,p 'J .. -,1:aq,u'i 9,1 H' U. 1:g',.' T- T11 ,QW -' -.'-. '- Y - g . . -.,-2-'3': P, , . U ., YI 2'22'.'..5'- .ww 95,1 - ' 'RIFE gga Lei'- 3' 1! f 1 i:.-7': 'U 1' Ui-'Y'. 2'kM f-'-' fwfr 9,52 1.'-n'4f-j':-r-- 1!:'?'.'JS'.'-tr-,f. J:'-If ' -: f 3 ,1 .C 1 ' -'rf it-',Jf,'f1':. .- fr. 1,'. '.1'!. Y --'J'-vhuffrx'.'.,J'1g Z '-1'UM-.'f. .' 4f'.'..f.-'-.f.'re:,-r.1f1.,.'1,'i ,..'. ' Z4 n- . ' u u ' ' ' . x rv V 1. - L' . . , . ,L L t,.,. 9 f'l 0 'VI ' 4 :fx ' . W. A. Il., ip. . Students Against the Arms Race, SAAR, was re- organized by seniors Jill Panitch and Meaghan Maresch after being founded in 1986 by Tom- my Hadjuk. The active membership more than doubled this past year, to heighten our awareness of the unprecedented threat of nuclear weapons. Through discussions, films and meetings, which were held twice a month, the SAAR members be- came well aware of the Arms Race. ln the late fall, SAAR was able to raise enough money to run an advertisement in local publications applauding the INF Treaty, and to at- tend the Pasadena Peace Conference, where speak- ers discussed the Arms Race and Star Wars. At the Pasadena Peace Conference, Jill Panitch and Susan Merel discuss Star Wars. You can't hug your friends with nuclear arms! - Jason Snyder and Annika Sieler Back to Front, Left to Right : I Tina Marquis , Brenna Latham , Nicole Linder- meyer , Kala Parker , Philip Chen , Stephanie Gold , Jason Snyder , Katherine Dawson , Matt Bauer , Julia Lapis , Ellie Hughes , Kristine Cioffi , Anita Morris , Jill Pan- itch , Meaghan Maresch , Alixe Loveday , and Jason Spellberg . SAAFK 149 V-sf +- 'lfih v fl' 'g 51 J ffm T A Fifi: am Whlgh Way as i f MW, s -Vg H 535'- ,Nm 'il ' , 'fm , ,.. .-'.-.L., . ..--.. --i-..--- .L--vr - ---va. - '-' K. -,, - .lu W..-. -. --,F ,133 .Inu - .I wx- - .. :-:i,..a' --:,..-. L uni- iv- ..':,f-ul., . -.,-v .,,.-f. 5 -4 v '-.1'. '.,rr 5, -vfffz-', 'irji- -.'1'. if-,:' f'f'A-hi'-'biffffi.'fgrj.-ffEf,L'f-'' Q . 'V15sg 55S-i5.f,nl1 9 X 4 .1 - -,ff:,1-I-Ly 51-51-'f. 1.5 z.-gc,-.-. r, .:' ,151 5,15 .- 5:1-,gag .1351 .. 1.4.4, ,..- X-,Q .A -.Q-.g,g,...-..-'-'Z' 24-6' A s- 3 - f5a1,:.'5w.,-..-g,-115. 'f7,'i-.qi 'f,Ew: 41.-1.5, 15221':rq----f--5-rd, -,f.i4.gf---3w.!:.::f 'ffgi' . ' , 'A-.:..:a'-: , Ijfii'-' ' 'R-fL-'gf - j 'N 5- H-,:'g ,rw -wr gin ' w 'V'.:eraQrxQ1'-ii,1?-.f-:Pxi ff- Q Jw. 71- fs-.-, ,.-gg 'mi' 47? cm ' ' 'I f!A,'2fi.--5ff2-'f-'i.if?',' 4.2, J-1 Vg' f ' 'e 1 .i4a'5'!-g'-- F at I A .'--if -e .. .-1'-'+G F -5' 'E '.:f'. -rr' . 3 i 'fi .-'Y'-4 Hr-. 3:11 122'-F :ff '. iii Wit i, 'T' -i. 1' f Q , 1 H r., I - .1 . f -'.-. ,:','F.,.I.:5:,ws- -'g,E-,y,.Q1.,5:.,.w-tug-,ki,,gf':gLg,,.,..l5.,f,-.Q-,l513sr,'s4-Am4:,,.5!gL+ H ,5,f1:., . p 1, 5 ga , ,-,..fg3:,g5iia','.2' :T '.i.:,,-1g-'F3i',1'-'1:g--g.,..f.:yf,v:r pm? n':.-fu-sa 1, xii' .-MM..!A 1 .I V.'H,g::5.I',:g.l..j-K..-. I I .H . I .,, . - -. .101-., - -Ogg . 4 A . .f- ' '-.-Z'l'-..-r-:.-!f'- 4 - 1 . -1 4. ggl.- S ' ' . 4 Q .2 ' 1 :'a'7,:f-.geiiqg 1,4-J, .. ,ff -J.,f,'.,'f.fg .. .fri-..:r.. ,Thin if-3 SEM 1. ' 'fp:2F4 -iff-'-f.'..:'a1-1.-1-S'ZW:-:'i1sf::h'SU'as-Ln. -Q:-.f.2r-.'r:4.'c flgifs-'awwf:31---ai!-F.5.In S., 1 1' -5 '- ' 'f'T-1 .'W'iYi,r1':.'f?f-.-:ff 5...-f!n'f-,?s.52:'-'xaZ- '1zih-1'2r'f-2-ns,-.'f-rv-f-15-v'.-'H '- ' , . ah , . ..,.. . , . . .5 ' .'. 5 ' . . :-s -E, ' . spaimlfw ' . . .gf-r'5' You're going the wrong way! There is a new route to go to school. Is there a stop at Town and Country or not? . These quotes are just one of the many things the Traffic Corp has been faced with in 1988. Because of the numer- ous new rules for campus and Academy Hill driving, the Traffic Corp has been busy enforcing and edu- cating students about those rules. Mr. Wiedenmann, the faculty advisor, comment- ed that the duties of the Traffic Corp are more nu- merous this year. The members have had to find a way to improve traffic flow through the senior lot, write a handbook with new traffic routes and rules, and get all of the driving permits. President Kristine Cioffi stated that traffic will be running smoothly or else severe detention will be assigned to offend- ers. TAKIN' A SNOOZE! Just a few Z's before going back to the job as Kristine Cioffi takes a break from Traffic Corp duties. STOP! DO NOT ENTER! displays Kristine Cioffi, while John Cly- man sees no evil while Kristine gets people's attention. STOP. The Traffic Corp, John Clyman, Chris Fox, Tina Marquis and Kristine Cioffi, trys to make a point about the stop signs on campusg run one and you could take lives. Left to Right, Back to Front: John Clyman, Chris Fox, Kristine Cioffi, Tina Marquis and missing: Judy LeMay. 150 Traffic Corp J,,n .gy -' .. f--V+:'.:-ref-.'.-w-,wt-2-'-A !7'li'elf''-!'!-.'5 'yF'z'1.'-1,'3. 7ZQ 445. 'I ' if i:' .A '52 '16 if-- '- 4. fi- . 1 W 'I'51f '--A i ' ' .' if-3'-'Z' r:,7'. 2.1 . .ff .5.,I --, ,-Q 'S ,, '-.515 .. '-, ..,. 3 .,lQ', ., 1 'ggi jg ,--J... , ..,?,-115 .,,. ?.':i.-,,.:2 1 V - ' if-.wrzs-fm: if EQ-12:--'-2.1--if'-'.-f.-iiiQ-.safe-rf-.ewKA--ei: fif- 1,x v l -5,-1 .',g,.L.,1g,4 '1 ',:3.F '- 1' 'Q ' - , If --,,.,,g',iy -gf, ' 4155 ,Tl v ., -,A fr Q , Sig 17- ,Q,.r,s'Q5fr1g.I:,. , 5- f ', fifll 73' , .i+sT'ilf.v.-:f-t- .. -Jai' if'-fp -I.vii!.,211'9??fifg'-5'f'.f - ,-5 'fill-L 31' .'-ga gf' rr- g-7,-4 A-,.3. ',.-51,1 -:gy .1.',f3.ii.3Q,'4,r.4 iq, .,q.3g.Qgg,g. .1 . , . ,513 hi '.-'.':jz,jif,53':1.g4j3, f'i'-.3im', V. ' 'F-Qiiilff..f1fQ3ffE4,'-i,if7.ff -153?'f?f3f .. 1 J. Y ,p 'gl' :W , i.L:.' - xi.-.,. .,.ff'...f,5'gz i-2.- . 4 .Q ,:,g1ri,:'-:'a,'..:'7,z-3 15455-,:.4v. iy4.: - x' '- ' . .-w-i:.-.-- -L-.1-'.1,' 2 . I - .. -Tv,- -fg 'x r1'U-- 'f . -'-'---'---7: -.,.3-r.5m.' , -'z...'... -,--- -1' ' ' '1-1 ' ' I . . , Dil, ' - - YI' 'ali . ' , .I Y P L 4- 'W , Q'-' . f . f F 1 ' ., - . :gt i :J-fs ' :Z EM L . . 'ls f 'T -N' ' . we I.'.'-..- - P M I - vZ--.- -X -.-f.,-',-5 ugh. o .. F ', ',+ AG ., 4- '3 ig 1 .N v ...L-'E N :If 8,1 X . 'J'-f The Strategic Corps, headed by sophomore Phil Clark and junior Eric Gorman, meets during lunch periods and week- ends to play different games of skill. These stra- tegic war games include games such as Risk, Diplo- macy, and others sent by different companies to test their marketing ap- peal. In the games each person takes on a charac- ter or vehicle, and thus be- comes the role master in deciding the character's actions in critical situa- tions. The Strategic Corps reached out beyond the limits of our school cam- pus this year when they attended a game conven- tion in February. This group also became active in a play by mail game, in which the players send their moves to opponents in other states who then respond in kind. , X ff F Wi z if 4 ' i f 4 fa , 'fl Q ,,,, i .- Y 5 RABBIT GAME. Eric Ku- WANTED: Kyle Rode, for cherer's game skills. the assasination of . , , Introducing Master Gorman - Phil Clark and Eric Gorman lead a meeting. Left to Right: Scott Winslow, Kyle Rode, Eric Kucherer, Phil Clark, Eric Gorman and Mike Pullen. Strategic Corps 151 Y lin! . -F l a...'-P '.-..,'3 '5fS f!...aJ2'- - 4-1 . - - - ' f'Y.i'i5'-'iilff '7'iii 'i7.1'J:2iff.-i 'if.'..J-E4 'l-Z'i'L'-'f ifQ.-3,351 E i'- fi i'3'! ?H:1.Y-'ikif5'1? ?wl7'ff' 1 ., I, 1... -- ,,,--.5 ,.z.f.f.J., .,. ,. . W ,1...1-,,-,I-,L .- ,. -.-, . .. .,., ' .Y F ,. I - :iw U jr.. ug' -'n',Q,A. 1','f,1:fii.,',1l,,1- J,3. 1?,:i1 -:ii ,efai A -Q I f er' ' :sf-..ff:.F 5-' y ,,.f:-grgs ..-,QE up 335 A ,5.,, : ,an -.ft .-f-,':s-L53 ,lar----1 -af., 54-L1 , .3 -- .-i.:, A ,-.g.,- --, -.rf H5 , A A.-g .1 -: :'- '4,, '--3,vgfL.,:., --f-' wiki ,--,- .. -Q,--C-:-J:--' J -f my wh, 4,1-.l .JL '. ggi: --. .-f FI .viliafi gli, -+,.- ,-.wb '. -. .-i- 'f 1 rg 1 -, Y X 1 N 5 9 r 1 K ., ,M . V ,, ...I . .. , ng ...,-..1 ,,.,., 3, ..4..1fN.,, V- wa wg L:- Q ' . f'- - I -ffzzinstfip'rl-.liSui'-'f',5f.:'vgZ-Z-if- ,:ff'grig-f- Q Mg-figr'-'-5.5!-'.'f':- , 'H - , -.:-,'-3a:1'.q-5,--,.g3 32.1112-.-W-5,-,1'.:t 1'-1Li9r'u:-,531 -.,-2.45-.gs4s:11gp'zg.:',wg,,-11.5 E -73. ' - . 1 '- , . ' Y i. - . fu v- ' 'A-' 11' Avy, v W. 3-'Ti' f LIZ ' 1 -'-.LK '.C':'- 1114. .' sf-'Gai . ' lun il? f '4x -Q ,J '. - -, ...: ' rx- - '- ' ' Q-v ' 1 -1,5 - ' ' - '-' Rig-'L..g-!f,'-, 1 , 5, Y ., ,,,g0'uHff,,, ,, , ..Q,g..?.g.,,,,,,, .4 JL- 3.-.3 , --.Q - H hciggy i... It 7. 4, 3 :.k. ',..-.?- 1.9.4-' ' I t, .1 '. ' , - - . ---' ,- 'JJ' f.!'1:'4Pif,. '- 'Q 1, f 1'1f'f -' 'l-1 '.i' ' -1 :i '11f-?L'F5 ': Ill , r Pf:'l A -g . g -3' 'six ' ' -1-Q :Eii1i1. 1':x-' 1- 9:5 41 -J'!. 'f-.'i?5-ilviff'51'-if- 'f:- fget- - -'lfll'-f-e'.- f-i'l'1-- r1?f.'w1 , . , -r . - - -, -1 r r w r -. '12 V -' :flif I' x 1,224.9 ,Pg f X ffl-. vw: 1-2 . The goal of the Ecology Club is to serve not only the local and human com- munity, but to serve the global community. And in so serving these communi- ties they hope to improve the quality of life for hu- mans and non-humans alike. Participants in grades 7 to 12 receive full Community Service credit in addition to the satisfac- tion of knowing that their efforts, whether directed to the campus recycling program, beach cleanups at their adopted beach, Malaga Cove, volunteer work for rehabilitated wild animals, letter writ- ing to save wolves or wet- lands, or even merely spreading the word to oth- ers, will in some way im- prove our community. Left to Right, Back to Front: Mr, Byhower, Su-Pei Li, Sylvia Folson, Jean Chung, Tracy Lam, Kent Chaney, Jason Snyder, Krista Danielson, Judy Kim, Ju- lie Randau, Kristen Martin, Todd Lee, Suzy Terry, Elise Morris, Emily Card, Cliff Hol- camp, Eric Briggs, Brian Seibert, Robby Chaney, Tina Marquis, Tenno Tsai, Richard Chen and missing: Eric Dobratz, Juliet Gray, Jeff Brooks, Dabney O'Riordan, Chris Tillson, Jona- than Wong, Leigh Wishner, Jonathan Hartman, Colly Dur- nin, Bennet Koo, David Berger, Farhad Tejani, Kristine Cioffi, Jason Spellberg, Philip Chen, Susan Merel, Lisa Garland, Caroline Hall. 152 Ecology Club 3 . , -1 it , .Adu Another box bites dust. - Eric Dobratz. ,,,, .,.,..,.,.-4. E f,,,, ttllilli SEZ Q B ,......-I the Can, anyone?- J. Chung, S. Folson, and Mr. By- hower. S 'av fri WZ!! Wi' ii atv' 47,55 f GAL G MPVWTT J S x :lin I -z -f More streamers and balloons over here! What, no party favors? The Social Committee was the backbone of the energetic dances held on campus. Involved in the hiring of disc jockeys and photographers, planning and decorating, the class secretaries and other stu- dents created spirited and enjoyable dances. Homecoming Week and its dance, were dampened by rain, but school spirit shined through. The Mid- Year Formal, which was located at the Palos Verdes Country Club, was memorable for everyone. Because of the dedica- tion and energy of the So- cial Committee, which was headed by Senior Class Secretary Peggy McKinnie, the dances were met by enthusiastic crowds throughout the year. 79 Do you like our doos? - H. Jones and A. Parkes I..-.12 as nm 'Wi ..... .y Hillary ties the knot V Hillary Achauer Huffin' and Puffin' - H. Jones and A Seller Left to Right, Back to Front: Peggy Mcliinnie, Andrea Parkes, Holly Jones, Annika Seiler, Alexie Loveday, Susan Dang, Vanessa Kaleb, Elizabeth Wal- lace, Lisa Sidano, Hillary Achauer, Ashley McKinnie, Kirsten Schmidt and missing: Amanda Parkes Social Committee 153 ii 1 423,-: ' 'zE5'Z'g.3?f11Qif-'fiil' s u 01 . ' . - ' J' H' . QL., 'v .r. v .' K . 'VAKIT' - K ' 5 'A' ' I ,fl nip' ' .:-:,f .affix , I ,., ,,,,-, ..r. ,Qi 9. .,,,,, .. .:.g..,var-.-, . ,, 1. -, 5 I-, I .. F , -745 Mil 3 f ali. ft 'M' tf 1 ' K-5 1 5 -. , , Y ' v 1 'S 1 1' w , 1' ' 7 . 1 ' ,r -We . . r . - r. 1- . f v , I , I 1 ' Q K . . ., ,L ' 1 X . K t ,t 5 V vu I 1 i A 'A ' '15 :. ' r I 5- I x-A 1 N212 l f.,..54, 1. .- , we ' ff. - ty - -'QA ,f' v. , .S 5 ,Q-H.-bf , . , . '.. L- 1 . nf 1 'P 'B' , C 'v1l4V 'I lf' N ' V 1 u J 'K ' 1 9 i I Y l up V1 n -J 1 ' 'E A ll' ' 'l in- hh ' ' f V' I- ' ' fr - ' If im l 'XM J' 'Ti' r i S I l 1' ' 4 ' ' 'f H' CT' Y! ivf-1 ' ' ' 1 I A V 4 ' ' . yK v 1 Y . sr . 4 ' ., .i -.v 1 , 4 1 ' ' ' N ' 1 A-: -1'-,',.:f',' .'-' -' 1 , , . , - i , r I , r , S ,, -i , ' 4 , ,gr J I tux ' H 1 .aw . 'regal' duff.-,, 5 -4 J -. , A , i ' I Q 4, - u if r ' 1 w ' H .1 .. 4 . . . s-Vg 'AQ L , r v. ' x - nl. , In yr- -' I President Jeff Karnes , with Mr. Wiedenmann is help, went through nego- tiations concerning the se- lection and initiation pro- cess to join the Lettermen Club. In order to be ac- cepted to the club, the ap- plicant must acquire two letters in a Varsity sport and go through a week of initiation. The club this year was active in commu- nity services and fun- draisers, from firewood sales, to dances, to helping the Chadwick Mothers' Association, reaching out C? to the Chadwick commu- nity and beyond. These top athletes of the school who were organized into a positive, up-beat club, fo- cussed on promoting sportsmanship on the ath- Himself, Charleton Bop president Jeff Karnes to letic field, court or pool. Jackson - his fellow Lettermen- Presenting the ideal Let- Are you kidding me? WE terman, Mister Jock, are the best! , explains Back to Front, Left to Right: Mike Faller , Charleton Jackson , Kent Carpenter , Greg O'Riordon , James Haines , Peter Cho , Tarlqa Mead , Peter Swartz , Donald Wise , Dimitri Hallerbach , John Kinard , Giorgio Gatti , Jeff Karnes , Dante Corricello , Geoff Gates , John Randall , Brent Morgan , Steve Florance and Steve Shlens . 154 Lettermen fs If W?-1. f '4-ifi'if . , ,. . . ' ' 'f!':-t f -1,3 3 . . f ' ,.4..n,s- . Vw 2:72 ' 'f' . ,3f1:.xJr:,l1jIx .md - ...f:,.r' ' fe- '. rl' Yiilfiz-.':'f ' Hill? 1- Q? 'I' - A--1-51: rj, my 4- i -.441 , i + Y. -' . Qfi R . . 'Wy .112-'49 gh' Jlf .qw ,. .f .I I.-.. U ',.r,Q',,11A-, ...,.r'Q,I,. Y ,U-J.. 4. ni is R 'S '5 15. 1 .,1 . -, ' - 1-x. 'f' 11. f'i. '3 -. 1 1 --r if -.-11,4 'mr 3, 2' . fd .' . , t f,f aa - 9 Q -, , ,-1-,. ,-,mi 5, , ' my .r,:g..gw -,-13. -: --,f.-V ..g,g 'UL ' 4 X 2 , A . ref,-, . r ' 3'i .Qqf-!',1'j .1-. 471 .J ,. ,'--1.1.--,fkff .ly-.tiff 'f'g.:i -1,',--'r--.-y.- fe 4 1 I ' 'K 'Ln--,., ,z Y i.. ..' 951.--U. is fi.--.,-4. .-5 1-.-pf ,-:, 'R 4 1. Y Q .f s ,-,4. 6 . .ti '- .- . f xg . 1. ' , w Y- 'c' .P -1 X '.. I ' 4 ' ' ' 1 s X' ' r C 4 'Q' 4' . ,5 ,A ' I - L . Q-, -.1 11, .- if ,r , , 1 amp -. 4 ,. , 1 ,.' vw., 2+ Q, 'KY ,Pe 5 1 Q- 51 '.- .rv',. ,M E 1 w ' L' ,' ' ' 'Qi' 'iran 5 Huw ' f ,. fr t x N 4 1 41 ,r 4- -3. , 3, 1 r . , .J 1 . ' K fx , 'Y 4 ,-r' 4 ' .iwv . 1,1 'ii i A . , ., , r 4 ,I , -, tl A , , , , X 1 t i ,s , f I5 1 ' 'tr 4.-. If 1' ' ' - ' 'Jv'-if-'ga .1 ' -N 4 i Q 1 4' ' 1 ,. i ,, , I. N . . 2 ,wr -z-. s 1' K 3' --1 ,, mf. , fr 1, +, . .M F . ,I it i, - if . P, -C ' ' :fn . '-.Ni tif 'N Fl - ' ' ' 'I' , N 4- 5 s ,g '33 1 - Lv. A new Girls' Athletic League, GAL! President ashley McKinnie intro- duced the group to athle- tic community services, which entailed helping at 10K runs and other sport- ing events both in and out of school. Sundae and bake sales provided the funds needed for the an- nual GAL progressive din- ner and for painting the girls' locker room. In order to join GAL, the applicant must acquire two letters in a Junior Varsity or Varsi- ty sport and be inter- viewed by the faculty ad- visors and GAL members in early spring. GAL also brought enthusiastic class competitions to school, through Powder Puff Football games, with the guys cheering the girls to victory. Don't laugh at our paint jobli' threaten sopho- mores Annika Sieler and Holly Jones . :- Dolphin spirit shines through even during hard labor. - Katherine Daw- son and Annika Sieler Back to Front, Left to Right: Brett Harman , Laura Heinecke , Yvette Green , Alison Schmidt , Kristen Reitz , Michele Herring , Lisa Burelli , Peggy McKinnie , Vanessa Ka- leb , Andrea Parkes , Katherine Dawson , Arian Boulger , Cindy Eddy , Alixe Loveday , Holly Jones , JoAnn Gia- coni, Annika Sieler , Ash- ley McKinnie , Anita Morris , Kirsten Schmidt. Missing: Jori Hayter , Erin Touhy , Kristen Eas- tom , Stephanie Gold , Natalie Azer . GAL 155 4 6' . . if 41 5 . COMMUNITY SERVICE The community service pro- gram enables Jo Ann Giac- coni to help needy youth. if .- 156 General Activities ,, Q Y . W 'I ' . Elf' it ' itat-,.. as - ,-'r 3- A , . v s 1 if lv' 'J -f 3' . ff , -1 A jr ' a- . i 79-Q, - , fi I 5 5 2' fiilw ' ii! -' X .. iv Mr 4 4' 'JK-:5 ,,S? ,I 3 , ,I -,i'u',. wwf!-si' -Xi ' f ' , Ayr K su, M . W 2 ' ZTM1 v gl 6 -I , A 36 5 y ' r 3 . i -ff. 33 1' i 'I Y i ... ,U R -ig A Vjititf- ' ,'-gi' - IJ., ' Sp: ' w -' v'J'M1 - 4 ' :LQ . : 5 l'3,ii 'Lis-,.-4 f DIGGIN' FOR GOLD. On the Mexican Orphanage trip Kristen Eastom and Mi- chelle Herring dig a ditch to keep snakes out of the school. DEALING WITH DEAD- LINES. The omnipresent Yearbook deadline spurs Peggy McKinnie and Vanessa Kaleb to work late into the night. ...pa I W V A ' Q., ,V ' , f q,.,..'.v xg rttr ,Ji 7:4 , A 4, i iiii . 5 ., ' Venz ,,,E f -i-, ' g,A V ,i giz V Af ea 'i : p 'T r NN ' f X 4' f t ,Y X K ,, 'a M c zirgi fir, X i V, img '92 'ie iff Ola B ,A Q. , Q ' Qjlwf W . Q, -Q, 1 K xv Ig., . . 'I ,lf Ni 1 Q Q 5 if Q' 'lf 6' ' ' wh A 'f ft 'f -ln, 5 1 sf 9 'Ar in Q' 1 g rf? f if I 5 2 :O J , 4 74 f Q ' .ia , 4 AQ: 1 , ,W . KM F K ' , levi We .4 ff ,951 Q . .-, Qghl ,- 4 I V V I V swf ,L IW,-.. 5 lg if 1 ' fi 1 'X 5 -. 1 6 3 4 i ' 4 f 64 .41 f 4, ' it If Z, 25 '-kv? f in yy at f W , W ' '1 .sn Q 1' N W 2 l y ' Wgiuw y Y ,f ,lf 1 41 f 712 4 an get S ad ff if 4 an .Mi 5 .0 9 'df i' if 4 2,2 if 4 'I 0 4: , I 14' , . ,f Z o if if . P 3 A K if f i V. M3 it, 4' f ' , , 'f 5 12 1 , 1? iii' I J W if , , A il 1-, ,J V Z -Q 44 -' ii i W .9 Z I Iggy, ,M 1 4, I 2 5 ' -'T 7'5 WC' '?:'22,,?A 1f' 33? fi . 5?'ff'.f5E7??2' 'L' ,,?'r? :iii-Liz? 34.53 '51 3 ji? Q. , ' 1?f- f .'A,f,.f,- Zi'1..'f2' fff,-rr:-.uf-'zwfff av. f-hi' if ' . w' ff ' rrtlgmmfrff ' '- .Sfff15:es:s,t1 .fe Ei. in 2:1-zz-.igw -'fwgfp zur- 'img ' :Q-1 :asaeg-:i.Qi2l,'9Ap'A32' wx 4-3,113 BALANCI G ACT. The Out- ' f3 'vu:'Zi 'f , JL . ,:kE'1' 1 2 'A 1431 gi -?f,..f':f-fftfg1 door Edu ation Program 51 - -, -1- zz- f- -xez'-ff: gi:-:- 4- ,-'c 'S gives Cary BeeS0H the OP' gstrgfager - -.'1aig :-i-1415231,','gf,- .thi--,gr fi,-1: :'T.'.'5y3'4g i' portunlty tm learn there are no llmlts to what she can do. f ki '11.f,?,ci-Us-gggzwgwqggfegagssgeggiifgfplfgggiiu'E 7-'fi W1 1ff .f-:SR-1-.ziffw ,if-fam, 'rf-f?'?'Y-'ri , . . - fm..-g.e,4.r.-N ,r I ,,. 2. -.wt at , ew. . e1-mwe?,r12. .: ,Paqfvzfaafxafw . as-xaacabffl fb '.A .fy lczif-' S, if e GETTIN' READY FOR A SAIL. Ready to take Spirit out, Eric Kushner and Hank Wilkinson wait for Mr. Bad- ger to give the go-ahead. 52: E if t, ,f ' 'L f + Mun , 4 h . A ' ,z f I CHECKIN' IT OUT. Layout expert Scot Cook gives Chris Fox and John Clyman tips on Mainsheet page lay- out from the L.A. Times. THIS CAMERA AGAIN? Mainsheet editor Jason Mok thinks of all the great shots he'll get from this roll of film. 1 i if General Organizations 157 Together, Wherever We Go 8 ,, fr 'gy an ir Q - WW , ll fm, I ' 0 BEST BUDDIES. Me- lanie Dee gives her village friend, Brianna Benson a hug. FRIENDS 'TILL THE END. Smiling for the camera, Greg Reitz and two of his pals. M A K I N G N E W FRIENDS. Becoming great chums are Cayce Falck and Re- becca Marshall 158 Village Tutors Tutoring in the Village School is an activity in which many high school students par- ticipated. On chosen days stu- dents from the Upper School went up to the Village and of- fered their aid to teachers and students. Depending on the needs of the teacher, a tutors might have graded papers, assisted children with particular assignments, or even tought a basic lesson in math or english. The extra helping hand was accepted by students as well as appreciated by the teachers. A Village Tutor has been called a gift from God by sev- eral faculty members. The tu- tors enjoyed working with Vil- lagers because of the relation- ships they created with them. Games of two-square, a piggy-back ride, or even just a smile of approval were often the highlight of a tutor or child's day. Park Western Tutors -a.k.a. Special Friends r A A ihwl WHICH ONE DO I WANT? Choosing the card she likes best, Lucy Rosental works at Park Western. The Park Western School is a school for emo- tionally disturbed and mentally handicapped children. Each week, a group of students, consist- ing mainly of freshmen, went to Park Western to work with the children. These elementary school children are tu- tored by Chadwick stu- dents, For example, some were taught how to write their name, or to learn K v K Y, Vkwkqs .. Li YOU'RE PRETTY GOOD! Looking on, Susan Merel critiques the work of her special friend. their address. The tutors became the special friends of the school and were welcomed with open arms each week. Chadwick students made the children feel re- spected and loved, helping them become more confi- dent in their everyday ex- periences. The tutors also played games and had re- cess with them, acting as role models during recess time. ul ' f f 7 . ,,,, , 'A f Wg . Back to Front, Left to Right: David Bray, Ben Stewart, Zach Reznichek, Mazi Gaillard, Laura Heinecke, Adam English, Todd Seneker, Zach Freeman, Matt Bower, Laura Rodrick, Melanie Dee, Christine Terry, Valentina Zic, Lucy Rosental, Hilary Achauer, Daria Papo, Shannon Davenport, Hilary Schmidt, Carmen Ahramian, Amanda Parkes, Amy Moeller, Rachael Laffer, Erica Haines, Jessica Davis, Marilyn Kennepohl, Karen Bae 159 ,swf The Lovers, Trai Dreamers, and e The Rainbow Connection was a cho- sen group of students who traveled to various convalescent homes in the Los Angeles area performing for residents. The show was a combination of cheery music, and lively dance routine, per- formed with electricity and profession- alism. They worked long hours perfecting their performance, and it definitely showed. During assembly periods on Wednesdays, whether sun or sleet or hail, the Rainbow clan departed wear- ing T-shirts with their names on the front, each a different shade of the rain- bow. Similar to the merging of thier shirts, the voices of the Rainbow Connection create a beautiful picture that bright- ened the days of convalescent residents. ev ! ,A W . J I I 2 1 f. ..,., , , ' l f of - WI' WELL HEELLOO! One HAPPINESS IS ,. . the 160 Rainbow Connection of Rainbow's oldest joy that Alixe Loveday members, Jill Panitch , brings to patients. says hi. ,,,,,, Back to Front, Left to Rig Jill, Alixe, Jason, Nicole, Antho Katherine, Tim, Lisa, Meaghan, exandra, Yvonne, Tina .fr 4 is . s , K . ., M ki L x 355 A ' M W..--. ik X CIf1adWiCk'S AIVI!PM I WOULD LIKE Purchasing what she needs, Yvonne Russell goes to the Student Store. W' XX aim. I need some paper! My pen is out of ink! Oh my God, I forgot socks for my soccer gamelv All these problems were answered in the same three short words: The Student Store. Very convenient and virtually free, the Student Store supplied students with just about anything. Simply asking one of the willing and helpful students who were work- ing during 7th or 8th period, Monday through Friday, got you what you needed, only by signing your name on an invoice. Sound easy? Thanks to the assistance of Doc and Mrs. Stephens, and members of the junior class, the Student Store was a well supplied and well-run business that made the lives of Chadwick students a little less stressful. , , , , 1 f.,., y P I ' f 'pu . THAT WILL BE 84.50. Adding up the pur- chase Su-Ting Li , works the store one afternoon. W H A T A D E A L! Checking out prices are Liz Wallace, Ryan Moore, and Phil Clark. Student Store 161 'M ll! IIN lf GIVE ME A W! The man behind the scene, Mr. Weidenman controls the community services. Back to Front, Left to Right: Andrea Parkes, Peter Cho, Peggy McKinnie, Vanessa Kaleb, Karin Schwindt, StephaniefYikeslJ Delgado, Lauren Siegal, Brent Morgan, Kristen Eas- tom, Wendy Wyckaert, Mark Moeller, Donald Wise, Mi- chael Clarck, Steve Florance, Mark Bailey, Tanya Ship- man, Chris Patz, Kelly Bean, Daniel Gibson, Holly Jones, Kristin Jackson ff' f,,' I' I 'I lf you were to ask a Convales- cent Home volunteer what their job was they would an- swer: I make someone's day a little brighter. The students depart from campus twice a week and travel the the Home to do a variety of different things. Some students have de- livered mail to the residents or helped them move their furni- ture. Perhaps the most favorite activity for both the student and the patient is the time they spend talking. During this peri- od, the students can learn about the good ol' days and the pa- tients can get an update on the latest fads and trends. In gener- al, when you volunteer to be a Convalescent Home Helper, you are volunteering to be a friend. Older IS Wiser 162 Convalescent Home ri. . fit ff , S. 4-1 N .. ul i v f ' MQW , A 1 ff if :,g3 :, ' :pegs S-4 fy' ' .' 1. ,Q 'N QR., The vans were packed. About twenty students loaded into two Chadwick vans, getting ready to de- part for their weekend in Mexico. Although going to perform manual labor, and sleeping in sleeping bags a the weekend, the trip was truly a meaningful experience for each per- son who went. While in Mexico, students helped to renovate orphanages by painting, weeding, and doing other jobs. They an Hi! also delivered school supplies, food, and other necessities to the institu- tions. After their work was done, there was plenty of time to play games or do arts and crafts with the orphans. Some students became Very attached to particular orphans and adopted them for the weekend. This extra at- tention put a smile on the face of every orphan encountered. A LITTLE FASTER PLEASE. Wieds over- sees digging at an or- phanage. CAN I SIT ON YOUR LAP TOO? Taking Q some time out, Brett 3 H a r m o n m a k e s A - to friends. LOOK AT THAT!! Having a great time, Lisa Burelli watches the children at play. HE'S MINE! Beast and Tuohy smile big. Para Ayuclar Los Ninos Mexican Orphanage 163 Chadwick For The Homeless '88 Students involved in the organization for the homeless and hungry helped to provide the neccessities for the less fortu- nate. Each volunteer, during the course of the year, realized that every little bit counts. Every can of food, each item of clothing, every single penny, could be giv- en to a needy family to help them during their struggle for survival. Chadwick made a great contribution to this worthy cause by holding a benefit concert during the spring. During this af- fair, T-shirts reading Chadwick for the Homeless were sold, pizza was consumed, donations of money, furniture and food were given, and a band of Chadwick stu- dents played and were then raffled off to the crowd. A total of 5,000 dollars was raised and utilized for the homeless. .- vw f , fl I4-MW I , I A , 0 'I ! 0: 1 aa,- 164 Homeless and Hungry CLAP YOUR HANDS THE RUNNING MEN. AND STOMP YOUR Anthony Pearl, Larry FEET! A worthwhile Lancaster, Jason Mok, afternoon. and Mike Sheldon ,ink -i'1 . Back to Front, Left to Righ Lauren Fox, Rachael Rosental, Ki Simmons, Liz Wallace, Er Puchner, Michelle Herring, Ki Mitchell, Keri Biscoe, Jill Panitc Kristine Cioffi, Georgie Gatt Stephanie Wong Sonia Henrickso Stephanie Gold, ,Katherine Dawsoil Lisa Franz, Audra segal, Susa Dang, Tinaz Marquis, Andrea Urr mel, Brett Harmon . ff ff i ,ffl . ff Mx!! 1111 ll , I W I If ' 1 1 f The Speech Club was a new addition to Chadwick this year. With great assistance from John Quarry, upper and middle school students were able to compete in speech tournaments and participate in de- bates. In preparing for these tournaments, students chose their subjects, presented them to the other members of the club, and then were critiqued by their fellow students. These presentations were done alone, with partners, and were dramatized without the use of props. As the year pro- gressed, members of the club increased their speaking abilities and oral spontan- aity. W ' Back to Front, W, Left to Right: Q. Andrew Werts, Scott Ammons, Nathan Severson, Rory Laverty, John Quarry, Colin Shipman, Tara Epps, Matt Smith, Todd Lee, Vijay Dhaka, Enriquae Wismann, Farhad Tejani. Back to Front, A Left to Right: Heather McAuley, Christine Terry, Jean Chung, Sam Hitz, Mina Esfahani, John Quarry, Lisa Kothe, Trevor Hitchin, Monique Parker, Jane Terry, J.J. Brunner, Marilyn Kennepohl, Kayla Parker, Cindy Eddy. 165 Cnacivvick's Literary Magazine Soundings is a compilation of the written and artistic works of the entire Chadwick community, from kindergar- ten through the senior year, including faculty. Submissions from any lev- el encompassing drawings, poems, and photographs, were reviewed by the Sound- ings staff. Entries were then chosen after long and deci- sive hours put into the maga- zine. The staff spent a great deal of time, reviewing en- tries and laying out the final publication. Given out at the end of the year on Tree and Awards day, Soundings is the ulti- mate recognization of Chad- wick poetic, literary, photo- graphic and artistic talent. WHICH ONE? Choosing the best works, Wendy Metzger, Mrs. Stephens, and Michelle Mitchell narrow it down. 166 Soundings Back to Front, Left to Right: Liz Wallace, Laura Heinicke, Ariann Boulger, Holly Jones, Cindy Eddy, Cyrille Kaufman, Alexan- dra Ross, Peter Swartz, Yvonne Russell, Peter Sa- vodnick, Kim Mitchell, Michelle Mitchell, Mr Stephens, Kenny Sop Han Yi, Phil Clark, Braii Cebeci, Kristen Gulche Kristen Lauk, Wend Metzger, Wendy Wycl aert. SAILING-Takes me away to where I'm Which IS wh1ch'7 ls Port the left or IS Starbord Sail ing IS a new activity that be came a part of the P E credit system Students travel to the San Pedro Naval Yard once a week and spend three hours sailing on Spirit a boat donated to Chadwick in 1985. While out at sea, the students learned nautical terms and ba- sic sailing skills such as tying knots and dealing with various wind conditions On especially good sailing days students were allowed to put up the spinnaker a sail which replaced the Jlb and al- lowed the boat to travel at fas- ter speeds On days with great conditions students reported that nothing could compare with the feeling of freedom and tranquility they experienced while on the open seas with just the wind. of il . ' ' 43. ' - .,- 1. 1 - N is .T 2.31 ki Q 5 , -y 5. 4 . ,Qlf . .-s PJ sf , , . Hg Q .-1 1 1 Q Q55 1 ' 'Q F' .2 s 4 xi ty 1 6 91. S , X hi xii , . 'db 0 if 4 . 3 X x , . AN. e sv, - s X - -, , rl W T.. . S ' ' 'X' , X v, in Q s as v 'Q Q 4' l 3 ' 4: X19 . Q P 4 'S I f -V . T f . th 5 ,on . -1 sv ' Q9 . I 'i Q5 I stt ' I 5 it .. ,Qx rl .p X., as 3 .' fi' c, II' J X-f f, Q l y W 1 1 ' i is ew ,Q , l W J 4 mf Q 1 I I I 7 l I lf break. HEAVE HO! Michael Pullen tries to lift the sail without the help of Eric Kuechner. DONE CAP'N! Finish- ing up the job, Mark Moeller takes a short Back to Front, Left to Right: Katherine Daw- son, Annika Seiler, Holly Jones, Eric Kucherer, Mi- cheal Pullen, Juliet Gray, Alixe Loveday, Danielle Davidowitz, Kori Ferris Sailing 167 Cooper High School is continuation school for those students who for one reason or another could not remain in their regular high school. Some were expelled for fighting, some for drug abuse, and they are sent to Cooper rath- er than Juvenile Hall. Chadwick students volunteered at Cooper as role models for these stu- dents. Each Chadwick student was as- signed a Cooper Student, and to help with their homework assignments. Al- though volunteers assisted Cooper stu- dents with their homework, the main goal was more on a personal level than a tecnical one. It was the hope of the Cooper faculty that the interaction between students from the two schools would create a better appreciation for education by the students attending Cooper, as well as a desire to accomplish more with their lives. Have you ever been stranded at a par- ty with no way to get home? A program, called Safe Rides, was started to assist with the crack-down on drunk driving. The volunteers for thsi organization went through a 14 week training period as a preparation, and then they voluteered 1 or 2 nights a month to work. Helpers either drive or rode as a passenger to the specific desti- nation where a victim called the Safe Ride Hotline. The volunteers would then pick callers up and deliver them safely home. Saferides, I Q, f ,- ll ,MW , 0 168 Saferldes HEY! I AM YOUR LO- CAL SAFERIDE VOL- UNTEER! Jason Mok assists whenever pos- sible. Left to Right: Kirsten Schmidt, Danielle Da- vidowitz, Annika Sieler, Kim Simmons, Georgio Gatti, Kristine Cioffi V' Disabled Children, and Cooper Tutors el l ,swirl 3713 iff! ff' 3 fl 0 W l f 'Zi mwvf as 5'f'4Mf.-My-,,.,a ,ss .sf 'C IE'LL BE 0.K. Carrying Left to Right: Kristen Eastom, Mike Faller, Dennis er passenher to safety, Brown, Kelly Bean, Erica Thompson, Judy Lemay, 5 how Kristine Cioffi Kristine Cioffi, Beth Mossman, Steve Shlens, Don- elps out in Saferides. ald Wise, Audra Segal, Kent Carpenter, Reed Sicher- man, Dr. Andrews Chadwick students can be commend- ed for their work with children at the Willenburg School in San Pedro. The Willenburg School is an institution de- signed for students who are mentally disabled, or physically handicapped. Once a week, students who partici- pated in this activity travel to this school to aid in an way possible, these unfortunate children. Sometimes it seemed that the chil- dren wanted more than anything to just have a companion on whom they could count. Chadwick students are just that. Each week the Willenberg students would look forward to their Chadwick visitors. Disabled!Cooper 169 Q ARE YOU OK? Know- ing first aid is a neccessity in the out- doors. HE'S FINE,NOW! The helpful group saved Steve Florance in his needy time. SPIDERMAN, SPI- DERMAN, DOES WHATEVER A SPI- DER CAN! A villager on the ropes. 170 Outdoor Education . iv'-Q. ' .- ,v - - - 5' .- - 7 - ,.,h , 1 1 1 1 Q. s H V, . ,,-. . sbC .',.. ,xr- .X - 1 1 ' 4 ' 1 . Anya-4 EAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? ,linging tightly, Mr. Harmon Elorks out on ropes course at e football field. YHICH WAY DID THEY SAY? ne of Chadwick's famous Out- ,oor Education instructors ries to fugure things out. ,M-a-,M -B This ISN'T AS EASY AS IT LOOKS. Pushing her bike up the hill, a Chadwick sophmore heads toward the day's end. O.K., WE KNOW WE'RE CUTE. Smiling for the camera are Meaghan Maresch and Sue Bee from the climbing site. e-if Outdoor Education, possibly the most raved about extra-curricular activity on campus. It encorporates the youngest and the oldest students, the girls and the boys, the earthy and the pristine. Whether it be a mandatory class trip, or an extra weekend extrava- ganza, almost every Chadwick student has roughed it with Rick and his gang. During the trips throughout the year, a student could choose to do singular or multiple activities. Rockclimbing, repelling, biling, kayaking, and river rafting have been the chosen favorites. Breaking up into groups during these excursions allowed students to get to know each other better and create stronger friendships. Returning from these trips, students brought back a better under- standing of themselves, a better sense of communica- tion with their peers, and an acquired need for MSLM f 'lj in I U trail mix. ' I f 1 ' , I I f , li I I AN Outdoor Education 171 QW f vw , ,, f ..,,. ,, 1 , 1 ,ml What a Yearbook staff member thinks of when you 11 21 31 41 51 61 71 81 91 101 111 121 131 mention Yearbook Hank Layouts The Folio Tab that always gets in the way That stupid open apple Late charges Kickers - I still don't know what those are! Rearrange your section to make it work. Just when will it be done? NO EXCUSESYUY QBut there always were1 The Yearbook room fa.k.a. The Swamp1 Jack Find a way to make it work using what you have Pictures that always seem to disappear. ONE PAGE LEFT! Peggy McKinnie and Vanessa Kaleb add the final touches to a layout. OH, I GET IT! Tina Marquis reads the Yearbook Copy Man- ual to get some ideas. CAN I COUNT ON YOU? Mr. Morgan the Facult Advisor, asks Sam Hitz , Y for help. 172 Yearbook , . cj- 5 X J. Tw Ni U. f.....-.-..-.-..-Q Deadlines 5 . .3 YQ' ,ffl . ,. 3 5.5. I 'sa - R N sss -me A ' Q Q , Z.. X. TTA YES, DEFINITELY! Daria Papo, Vanessa Kaleb, and Tina Marquis work on a lay- out for their sections. CHECK THAT OFF! Jori Hayter figures out what she has left to do. SAY WHAT? Michael Clark is amazed at how much work it takes to get the in- dex done. Back to Front, Left to Right: Ms. Branica, Ashley McKinnie, Kristen Lauck, Natalie Hoppel, Kori Ferris, Scot Cook, Daria Papo, Joanne Gia- coni, Harold Kim, Sam Hitz, Kevin Whilden, Natalie Hettig, Hank Wil- kinson, Peggy- McKinnie, Kristine Cioffi, Danielle Davidowitz, Kristen Jackson, Andrea Parkes, Wenny Maio, Mike Clarke, Geoff Gates, Mr. Morgan, Rachael Rosental, Vanessa Kaleb, Kristen Schmidt, Chris Patz -M Yearbook 173 , - f w, f , W 11 ' 1, Z ! M: ff 59' ' 'f .Ms x , 174 Yearbook . .N-is-In A Time to Thank Hank et. al. X ODE TO THE UHANKSTERH You are there when we need you Don't care when we tease you You answer all our stupid questions And always give us helpful suggestions You don't seem to mind our silly antics And soothe us during times of panick Perhaps you do get angry sometimes Like when we're six months behind in deadlines And our budget is depleted Anyone might get a little heated! But we love you for your help Your teachings and advice And we never hear you yelp Even when times are not so nice Committed, hard-working Patient, understanding You're our hero, our teacher, our friend. fDon,t mean to poke, but hey, easy on the Cokel H' ,X ,M- HANK - A PROFILE DYANMIC DUO! The Yearbook staff thanks Mr. Morgan and Mrs. Branica for their worldly advice, everlasting patience and valuable assistance during this Year- book season. A-5 Born somewhere where they talk fun- ny, Hank was raised by his devoted par- ents, the Wilkinsons. Early on, he dem- onstrated an amazing capacity to draw rectangles with X's through them. Rec- ognizing this talent, his parents encour- aged him to pursue a career in graphic design. Naturally, upon his arrival at Chadwick, he realized that yearbook was the door to his future. He rapidly escalated to the position of Editor-in- Chief, and is currently figuring out how to integrate his aptitude in publication with that of bassoon playing. Tnankin' Hank 175 L all ' f - f wg. ' W 0 fr 4 I 0 W A Rose to the Mainsheet The Mainsheet . . . It kept us up to date on everything. It told us how sports teams were doing, what was happening with our fellow classmates, who was upset about what problem, and also gave us cartoons and stories for enjoyment. The skilled editors and staff of the Mainsheet worked diligently to produce a paper that coverd every event associated with Chadwick, regardless of whether it occured on or off campus, on a school day or during a weekend. Looking forward to the Mainsheet's dis- tribution, students practically refused to put it down once they grabbed it from their boxes. There was a constant ringing of - Put that paper away and get out your notes! from every classroom after the paper was delivered at break. A rose to the Mainsheet - you deserve it!!! 176 Mainsheet L.. Back to Front, Left to Right: Todd I'VE NEVER SEEN Modisett, Stephanie Wong, David SUCH A THING! Jib Herne, Chip Jacob, Steven Merel, Ja- members work to- sonMok, Lauren Siegal, John Clyman, gether to get it pub- Kenneth Heilfron, Brian Lui, Matt lished. Bauer, Dr. Andrews, Su-Ting Lee, Krista Danielson, Susan Merel SO INTERESTIN Reviewing the fi product are Dr. drews and Chip Jaco Wmaaqnnmw Xt w 0 , 'f And One to the Jib as Well ff, s AFI ,, .,,. l Jib is the newspaper of the Middle school. Although not very similar to the Mainsheet, the production of this paper takes just as much work. Being composed primarily of creative writing rather than the tradi- tional editorials, it portrays ef- fectively the great sense of originality found in the 7th and 8th grades. Being a newspaper training ground, The Jib staff learns the basic skills needed to move on to more advanced newspaper production. Jib HI 5 W7 JIWIM dmv i 4.-............,....,..... E f XX X vi X Vx X X X X X., ART TRIP. One component of the art courses involve the all-famous art field trips required of all students. TOM TORRANCE TYLER. The village students take shop from Tom Tyler to learn basic woodworking skills. 180 Fine Arts Activities NAME TRACING. The new shop teacher, Bob Rule, helps Hannah Cannom trace her name, so she can carve it out of wood. is 'K 1 Jw-f. 'ESMil '3?:':fi5.Hf'ff6iglfzkii' ,Qi fj'ug,'1 -gas-: - Y - -V-,r if -- .- ...,1.,f,. ,gt W, f 31514 53.,gffJfgiLAQ'f5'Q'fQ'gwM ? ,:2.ig:--.N 3-wifi fs 1:13955 ia' - 'run-va '--5.-1 fr: -5? . U V-.Wa 1, . V. , V, ZJ6k54'gffQvwJf'w-E?ifl:f:' 5553.wg-,wwf-.-Less:-,,.g':1111.711-Q-nrf:Hf7f.:--sw , 1-,,1if31r!f E+--514.4-.'f++TE5ft,f1f-6,-fJ. :. 'fiiwi 1 -f'2g31S..-In vs? . i:vwf -'-fe. '-Zag as-b1f:.7LQ'-X-.-.mgg-. Q15-nz -' U :',:s1b 4f1',1Jf'.'of-f if-:ff-Q:f,'-'1'.u2-v:2-'zz1-g,:,ff:1'-sv frzui. 'iJiTfff'3ifiI'?:q:vgz-'!?f4,23g-:,g.s.+ so 21-ezgffyr-'?2?r?,rg,Qi f if-. ,:fg?'r.z11. ' 1 .1 S? :?'+ff?af'13 1 f 4 naw.. 1Qv.1.L'4f:' g s- 11+-'iff-trafi-Q-1-g ' iff: 1 was slrfff ff-'4 I,-1752 's U, 3f5Ca1!.?1C'1 -ri ?Lf?'F-'-:ff 1. :tJ'J'l 'v' 'F f.Y5'l5x'f',1l-fqi' :I :Pl I--F -fi' :f -:F 'E-E' 4 9 1.1-fa i. ':5Q V512325!-1f,:i5ff.?-9,?3.f:'d32sZ- 5 ff3i-71 e51:15F. I' 3 9 ig? ff fi 1155 iii? if 11 1' r7hY,154 f ff? wif 4?-gf-fwff-?+e1'f'zg,if ive flffff- 'RITE fffn.--'ffi fffgzi- 1if'-f'2.-5::x:.5.:,'.2:iL1l I -Lf. .s..w4,,.-:t:gisf,:.-:ms-.,: ,fast or .m.Qe.wHa1.v f f .vb-fu! -' f fu' 2 32 g,-,we I. gg, . .514 , - ,.. '- . 1 4- ,kwa QQ, ,.ftf4:T?r1fW 3154?-.ffgeifli '1-+V - -'r'-fr -ffs-1 11. 513 -J ' ffgsg- , 1'-1.-Ci, E :'5'.ifr:i': in , A rv' - 1 1 :M-rw 4:11-,rf t--,.k.pif1T,-1,.e....qf,,.i1- .., .. ,fri 5 qgiifff '223fL'fi' Mit? firfff-4-5-.zfe:::fgff,'LF: 92? ..'Q?1f,1:Q.:35: iff!-15,5 I Wiiafif ' -4 1:-' 1' if ' -u,:::' -21 2 :- ilfffa'-, . Yu, 51:3 wif 1. ,1 we - , ' --:-:NS-,-.1 f-,sp gffkfggag, fn11'.,H,,:gC'3.f-QS +L,?i,-f'QffL:.'1E34,g1'QZw4 ff HH. ' ff - 'Z Fri ng.g,s'f'g1g'f Y-153. vs- . rf 'Silk-if .KW 1'-A --r 1,45-' ,, L .-.'-gf-iz:-garage s-mmf 'K 4-.1-trfM2gf,:fff . , - -- fm-f if fifwgfi- ' - 'ms S.-,435-55' ' 7 vig? fi F - . -. Af, ,A i . .3-JM, I gi ,fr A155 '- 'Iar a r- ' 'T 1' . W- E,,,3. imW:z7 , U Wk ff GiM ,.,i. z.' ' - by . A '--Fr..-f-mf-'Q.-' - '?'F-?l-'fwfw 14 P . r2'5'?.a'Tvi-114-x :x:fQ.,,: :rf ' .W wwwisiim rn' ' , V 3 Jo' , . 5' manuuaawfv' +5 vw Qs . wg 1 ,532 A 3 . , 2? 7. 4 t 3 at X 1, if . S ,A 1 4' ANQQ X ' +5 , X x x ,', ' - 'YK I 5 . 5 'z' Cr 2 W' G1-lgtgip ,,'5,D0- at s- he Y W, W,-W -...M 1 DO, RA, MI Nancy Hol- land directs the Upper School Chorus during a practice session getting ready for the Cabaret. ANOTHER LECTURE. When they signed up for ce- ramics, Siobhan Wilson, Pat- rick Purifoy, Bobby Silver- berg, Jo Ann Giacconi, and Christine Brockway didn't count on the down time. el'l'lS DESIGN CLASS. J' Mr. Mor- gan critiques artwork for David Stratton and Felix Lin in the ninth grade art survey. Fine Arts Activitses 181 fwzfife TO BE CONTINUED. . . JUST KIDDINGV' Just Kidding was an entertaining performance in which sixteen talented freshmen girls energetically sang songs from various movies and plays having children as the main characters. The play debuted on the afternoon of October 28 and evening performances were on October 29 and 30. Kid's from the play Bye Bye Birdie was the opening song, performed by the entire cast. Other selections were taken from various plays including The Wizard of Oz, Annie, Really Rosie, and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.', The youthful exuberance of these ac- tresses was reflected in this original and outstanding musical. TA DA! Back to Front, Left to Right: Julia Lapis, Valentina Zic, Lucy Rosental, Lisa Kothe, Alexandra Millan, Brenna Latham, Carmen Abramian, Mina Esfahani, Kala Parker, Hilary Achauer, Jean Chung, and Heather McAuley . COME DANCE THE HULA WITH Hilary Achauer and Silvia Folson . A CHANGE OF SCENERY. I think that these students are under as much pressure as the actors on stage, commented Bob Rule , director of stage- crew. The stagecrew consists of upper school students in charge of the lighting, sound, and special effects that play an important role in Chadwick productions. They are responsible for creating, building, paint- ing, and changing sets during plays. Safety is stressed while the students use t-eir creativity to design, build, and paint the sets that the audience sees on stage. Although they admit that it gets a little hectic at times, especially with three or four shows running at once, the beautiful sets and precision timed lighting are evi- dence of the stagecrew's commitment, en- thusiasm, and talent. 182 9th Grade Play!Stagecrew as ' l A PYRAMID OF POWER. Back to Front, Left to Right: Daniel Gibson, Chris Rodri Karen Bae, Justin Graham, Laura Rodrick, Stephanie Spalding, Sonja Henrickson, Sylvia Folso Kanta Sircar, Felix Lin, and Bob Rule. CREATIVITY AFOOT. Karen Bae, Kanta Sircar, Bob Rule, and Sylvia Folson it t ,J x ,u ' Us LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE On December 4 and 5, Little Mary Sunshine , didirected by Mary Ellen Agnew-Place and choreographed by Jan Reese , was performed by 29 middle school students. The conflict in the play was caused by characters being in love with one another. The play was set in the Rocky Moun- tains, at the Colorado Inn, owned by Mary Sunshine, who was played by Belinda Fu . Jim Warington, portrayed by Kristin Martin , was Mary Sunshine's admirer and captain of a troop of forest rangers who capture the hearts of wealthy socialites from the Eastchester Finishing School. Captain Jim, trying to capture Yellow Feath- er 1 Daniel Gibson J, Mary's Indian half-brother, left Corporal Billy Jester in charge of the rangers. Billy K Brian Seibert J was in love with Nancy Twinkle C Christina Ross J, Maryis maid, gets upset by the fact that Nancy flirts with other men. When themusical reached its end, the entire cast sang, Look for a Sky of Blue. JUST TAKE THE PICTURE, my cheeks are hurting. Christina Ross and Brian Seibert . The cast of Little Mary Sunshine. SO HAPPY TOGETHER . . . Chris Tillson, Lisa Brooks, Belinda Fu, and Kristin Martin . Middle School Play 183 fffeadbe T0 BE CONTINUED. . . ENTER LAUGI-IING ,pa F r ' 1 X E , 31 I s POW! RIGHT IN THE KISSER! Jason Snyder and Meaghan Maresch . YOU DON'T LIKE MY SPAGETTI! Fix it yourself! Mark Barak, Jill Panitch, Jason Snyder . COME TO ME. YES, MASTER. Steve Florance and Jason Snyder . The auditorium resounded with delighted laughter at the performances of Enter Luaghing o November 19, 20, and 21. The play, directed by Karen Stephens and senior Anita Morris , centerei around David C Jason Snyder J, who decided with the help of his friend, Marvin C Steve Florence l that he must do something with his life. Davidis parents, portrayed by Jill Panitch and Mark Barak wanted him to become a druggist, a profession which he abhored, so he decids to try his hand fi acting. Marlowe, played by Anthony Pearl , was the owner of an unsuccessful playhouse and father t Angela Q Meaghan Maresch J, a spoiled and seductive actress who was always stuck with untalente leading men. David's naivete soon became apparent, when he even read the stage directions on th script out loud, hence the title of the play - Enter Laughing. David was persued by Angela and by his girlfriend, Wanda 1 Katherine Dawson J, who feared tha his acting career would lead to an involvement with Angela. The stunning Miss B, played b Michelle Mitchell , another one of David's female acquaintances, convinced her companion, Roger Steve Shlens J, to allow David to perform in his tuxedo since David had left his costume at home o 134 FSH WHY opening night. The two of them then proceeded to change clothes on stage in what was one of the bes parts of the performance since Marlowe, the best friend, walked in on them. ,-3 Tl-IE WOMEN The Women , performed on February 25, 26, and 27, was a satire of the lives of high society women in the l930's, and was directed by Mary Ellen Agnew-Place and senior Anthony Pearl . The plot centered around Mary Haines, portrayed by Allison Achauer , who learnes of her husband's affair with Crystal Allen I Hannelore Daniel J through her high-society friends. The comical gossip was Anita Morris as Sylvia Fowler. Christine Brockway was quite popular as Countess de Lage. Mary's true and humorous friend, Nancy Blake, was portrayed by Eleanor Hughes . Yvonne Russell played Edith Potter, a pregnant and disillusioned house- wife. These women meddled with a new addition to their gossiping group, Peggy Day C Alexandra Ross J. Michelle Mitchell portrayed Mary's sophisti- cated mother, while Wendy Metzger played Mary's ally, Miriam Aarons. Two hairdressers, portrayed by Krista Danielson and Laura Heinecke , and Olga C Stephanie Gold J were hysterical. Through bridge parties and Michael's hair salon, these women learned of the affairs, divorces, arguments, and schemes in which they were all a part. THE NEXT MARILYN MONROE poses for the cameras. Hannelore Daniel and Yvonne Russell . I THINK I'LL TAKE SOME HAIR OFF THE SIDES. Christine Brockway, Wen- dy Metzger, Anita Morris, and Alison Achauer . THOSE GORGEOUS WOMEN. Left to Right: JoAnn Giaconi, Laura Heinecke, Alixe Loveday, Alexandra Ross, Yvonne Russell, Krista Danielson, Eleanor Hughes, Alison Achauer, Anita Morris, Jean Chung, Hanne- lore Daniel, Wendy Metzger, Stephanie Gold, Christine Brockway, Christine Terry, Lisa Kothe, and Michelle Mitchell . vvimer Pray 185 Uffealibe TO BE CONTINUED. CHORUS fa-st The choral experience is more than just learning notes and singing songs. Much as in a wilderness trip, we learn to cooperate, work as a group, listen to each other, and discover the excitement of meeting chal- lenges and accomplishing something difficult together. We learn discipline in diction, vitality in vowels, clarity in consonants, precision in pitch, but also the spiritual joy of creating balanced harmonious music. This is the philosophy of chorus according to Mrs. Holland. Full agendas marked the year for both the Middle and Upper school choruses. They performed in the car- oling assembly on December 16 and on January 6 in the Winter Holiday Program. Their talents were also seen in the Cabaret on March 17. The Upper school chorus attended the Pasadena Poly Choral Festival on December 4 and an adjudicated Fes- tival at San Gabriel High School on May 3. Both chor- uses gave outstanding performances on Grandparents' Day. 186 UIS ChorusfM!S Chorus ref 2 Q 5 s e n L 5 L MIDDLE SCHOOL TALENT. Back to Front, Left to Right: John Qua Amanda Ackerman, Kathleen Latham, Belinda Fu, Nicole Williams, Jan Hale, Ru Davidson, Elise Morris, Brian Seibert, Kristin Martin, Emily Card, Rachel Taryne Jayatilaka, Doriana Schriebman, Marci Adishian, Irene Chung, Danielle vey, Traci Wainwright, Tara Epps. LAAAA! Back to Front, Left to Right: Daniel Gibson, Tim Bluhm, Kent Char Jason Snyder, Philip Chen, Becky Marshall, Melanie Dee, Silvia Folson, Lisa Ko' Monique Parker, Denise Weber, Su-Ting Li, Jean Chung, Dr. Piercy, Sara Eagle, C: Banks, Su-Pei Li, and Tracy Lam . THE UPPER SCHOOL CHORUS. Back to Front, Left to Right: Daniel C son, Tim Bluhm, Kent Chaney, Jason Snyder, Philip Chen, Alixe Loveday, Kathei Dawson, Juliet Gray, Sylvia Folson, Rebecca Marshall, Melanie Dee, Lisa Kothe, Ting Li, Monique Parker, Denise Weber, Kanta Sircar, Jean Chung, Dr. Sandy Pie Carol Banks, Sara Eagle, Su-Pei Li, Tracy Lam . -eww. N..- IEY, YOU! PAY ATTENTION when Pm gesticulating. Mr. Babcock directs the Drchestra. LACK AND FORTH LIKE THIS. Mr. Babcock and three Village students. THE WINDY SECTION OF CAMPUS. Chris Willoughby and Jeremiah Bruner . MUSIC Mr. Babcock, new to the music department, instructed students in grades 4 through 12, teaching Village students in the morning and Middle and Upper school students during 7th and 8th periods. He also taught music apprecia- tion to freshmen taking the 9th Grade Art Sur- vey. Villagers learned how to play wind and string instruments, while Middle and Upper school students built up their group repertoire and worked as an ensemble. The Upper school string ensemble debuted at the Art Show in November and also performed at the April 13 Art Show. Village, Middle, and Upper school students combined into an orchestra comprised of over 80 students, which played at the Winter Holi- day Program on January 6. On March 17, the Upper school orchestra performed in the Caba- ret, and the Village and Middle school orches- tras played on Grandparents' Day. Mr. Babcock's goal for the younger students is for them to possess the technical skill in order to perform and express with their instruments what they emotionally are feeling inside. The Middle school students learn different styles of playing and gain more control over their instru- ments. However, he has much higher expecta- tions of the Upper school students, believing that they should get a feeling of what it is like to work as professional musicians. 'W M. fn. Instrumental Music 187 freddie TO BE CONTINUED. . . E ff .WWE X wi z in .1 M ,KSZQ nf i , WL t nv' X5 J he 5? .w f v f . 4' ART My overall goal in studio art classes is to help kids find ways of expressing their thoughts and feelings through visual art mediums. I try to set it up so that an assignment is pleasure, as well as a lesson in technique, commented Ms. Wildfang , who is not just a teacher, but also a friend to students. In studio art, students get a chance to relax between academic classes and to exercise the right side of their brain. Many students look forward to the classes all day, which teach stu- dents basic techniques of art, but also allow for a great deal of creativity by students. The friendly and open atmosphere of classes clear students' minds and permit them to explore their artistic abilities with no limitations. EXPLORING NEW BOUNDRIES IN ART. Andra Walkinshaw creates her ideal boyfriend. LISA BURELLI AND KRISTEN EASTOM LOOK ON as Ms. Wildfang attempts to create art at her fingertips. QP.S. Kristen, I dig your hair - Jori.J NOW THIS IS ART. Mark Moeller admires his work. 188 Art N -MM.- -. -X N, K ns..- .M ..rr.. I 'iwfsew we if W fly I ,yi 1, af X A My f , h 2 Q H' f 1 an Q M vi V f in f af ,,,, www p MA CERAMICS She's more like a friend than a teacherf' said freshman Amanda Parkes of Mrs. Webster. She teaches morning and afternoon ceramics classes to students in grades seven through twelve, giving them a basic instuction in the various techniques of clay- working. The classes are not rigidly structured and gave the students alot of leeway. Wedging clay and clean-up are the few tasks which not all students find fun. However, the beautiful pieces that were proudly dis- played in the Chadwick library and outside shows were proof of the talent and creativity which these students were able to express through application of the techniques that they had learned. OH BOY! CERAMICS IS SUCH FUN. Siobhan Wilson . I DON'T KNOW LIZ, maybe hot pink is a little bright for an ashtray. Elizabeth Walles and Kristen Reitz . W3 ' Ceramics 189' gfeadife TO BE CONTINUED . Not Just Birdhouses. . . And soars.. Kids disappearing behind the Adminis- tration building?! What evil could they be up to? If you followed them, however, you would find that they entered a door la- belled SHOP. There is a faintly monotonous hum of an air conditioner, and you can almost hear voices coming from the other side of the door. Cautiously, but with a strong tug, you pull open the heavy door. Inside, your eyes meet a scene of noise and mo- tion, and you inhale a whif of wood dust that hangs like smog in the air. Someone is drilling a hole through the back of what may become a whale. In the distance, two mechanical drawing students are alter- nately arguing and taking bites of their ing a line to his paper. Tilting your head upward, you spy a wood sign - 'KWIT- CHURBELYAKINW? On the right is Tom Tyler, Chadwick's shop teacher, helping a student cut a board on the tablesaw while eccentricly signing, One and one are two. Two and two are four ... Bob Rule, a new face who is also teaching shop, is helping a young girl learn to use the bandsaw. Both men strive to teach the fundamen- tals of wood-work, while allowing the stu- dents' creativity to flourish. If the stu- dents are not inspired by the hundreds of objects that line the shop's walls, the only limitations to what they can create are the boundries of their own imaginations. HEY! Are you making fun of girls who wear glasses?! Lil sandwiches, while a third is carefully add- s .L sf ff - -w r? YOGI BEAR gets his rough edges sanded off. Michael Wil: Higgenbottom . YE GADS! Tom Tyler 190 Shop ---n 'IIHIWN W3 What a shock! New Faces in the Photo Lab. . Students walked into the photo lab at the beginning of the year and then stepped back. In place of Harlan Goldberg's jovial face was that of Mr. Douglas Morgan. Contrasting Harlan's easy- going attitude, Mr. Morgan was well organized and had a detailed and structured ap- proach to teaching. He stressed creativity on the students part while also put- ting emphasis on the teach- nical aspects of photography. Mr. Morgan taught both middle and upper school stu- dents how to load, roll, and develop film, as well as how to print the actual pictures from the negatives. Students also became acquainted with the parts of the camera and what functions they serve as they were required to set their cameras on manual They observed the composi- 4- pd tion, design, and tonality of pictures taken by famous photographers, and then ex- perimented with the tech- niques and incorporated what they learned into their own pictures. However, Mr. Morgan was not the only new face in the photo lab. Over Winter Break, the old sink was re- moved, and two new ones were put in with the addition of some shelves above the sink for chemical storage. This enabled more students to develop film, and a new counter expedited the clean- up. We hope that both of the new additions are able to serve Chadwick for many years to come. SIMPLE THINGS FOR SIM- PLE MINDS. Kristen Lauck and Daria Papo . WORKING TIRELESSLY, Rod Wallace attempts to finish his double image print. AND A LITTLE MORE HY- DROCHLORIC ACID . . . Jason Mok . THIS PICTURE will make up for losing the Rose Bowl. Chris Patz . Photography 191 30 LOVE. During a practice doubles match, Peter Savod- nick and Harold Kim return a serve. SWIM FOR IT!!! Chadwick waterpolo defends against an opponent away from home. 'Q 192 Sports AGONY OF THE GAME. Feeling frustrated as an op- ponent gets a touchdown, Jeff Karnes lets out his an- ger with the grimace of de- feat. KEEPIN' AHEAD. At the Mt. SAC Invitational, Jean Chung keeps ahead of an- other runner. .V , V , . , ,V ,V pylh V. V , f I ,- f L ,, . V. 1. .. e azzzffaaazzz ' - ' 3 1... 'Wilt ' Y 'sn' -- ,zz A L .5 GI Il 1' 7 v Ili ' an A Win. M ww 1 ' . ig llllg . I- ew i nning? 'lug' t I , F lnq,Qgnnnn,'llnnq2, --. 1 WH . ,,,. , ,,,, , gm Q , ' ' Zm '.. W. , with , ,,,rV , W, - . 'V My I 7 I a A ww, H, , ' WV W' if . UW , m,,,,qq W Mtg' A if 'err 4i'1 Ck , Z.. :Q af , 1zx:1sf+Sf3 RY 'Q-?2'i? rp-1:f1,:lQ5g,Z1E11i Sf-Lg f :3a9L:-'-15 1' 191 wwf 4,:z.AfL.f 1 ,TL V.-415 21,525-1 vs w'E25fr+f-'-:4-::'frfNgv.:,w :ff-'-K -1,.. 1f11f' -. J i 4, f.:w.--V'?ff:f.1+a.:,-+',1--fue 1 1:1--zf 14:-41 - L.. M- V x 'ua xp: X-.-1,-,.m'+1?1 - -wc 'J' - 'ff .-4:,-:'.-,'.-'AZ' , 7y'1:g ' J fa.--Li? -' -4-f w--,f-'-'!vg.- ,L--'. 1 -Y:-'ai-21-:'.f.n:-is na- wwf.-Af, W 141' era: ,cw-'rs .5:Q::'-:sf - 'faery'--' M39 Q'1I f'ff'i2V'!fff?a+'I -M4 :M K' iw-wif'-Q gl- . ff 4 mf 15- fee- ' V 7-'ff':-.sf-tif, me .1-.fy -ig--Q f-fra . 4 1 .4--'eff .,-J,-3,-' ,V f' 50.13,-, f:-,ve-f-ew,-1,'f',, -fl sfo' ,,,,, .u.lf.x.,,,, 0-J ,,.. wi . .,.., H ,..l,, . ..,,,.,-4 , 5 . , . . I -1 . 1' -5 '1' H11..4:', -thy, -1 'nrsxgh H- 'rw' vw - .raw ft:- Q ':-,'4,.-- ix- ,,4. , i?gy:91?,s: fQ2we4i.-ffZ.'1,i?.'f'i: -1 ir- 'xg '?::.6S-wg ,Jr .N ., 5-1-X,,, 'f'I4':'. 11.-1p::1,,g, 15- 3 gn 't'Q'1-H gfY1af'5 91:5 rr, ei I, -c'.fu:ff : ' yn' 'W-'.w,..1 My-112'-'rosqlfzlvhf -Q,,1,.'4.,,-ff-flfw'ifigniivk-,9f.Yxi:.5s,lg.rrp Qw...'w,..' I . X5 Byvgfj qg..L,7.A-J,.11,l:,1e!,4,,,:! gg 4 H' -1',: ' ipgf-. ,..'1 1. if f- f', , .g-Fi '-..:a,.A 12 ff'-2.11: 'f: .yff-'e.-fl Y '32 ?1 2F3'iQ'fi'j:E1'f-V 441- ffgfg-Qf'.-' +4 21151541 .Az M1 A'1rf'f'T?--,:,,zff,,,,f1f5'ZEJ,fE,-t1:..,f37iv' -f -az .Ls G31 ru l'ffQkt'14HE 'f',5:.- 1. gr-1:53 , ffP1-5-SQL-dy? -1.431-ffl. 0- -. f .,1,f1f-+13-.,---K 4, ,f:w.- , fu-:sg1,:w v '- 1, .gf 1 1zes11vf:fff,fgP1f:2r.?- 1gi:.,igfp+,151'5'f.j.4g15.g Qi,':-gvbzyf i i',fli1ffJf.gg.'a.f'zY: -.IQJJTI1 , f '?:k'L...,1Q-x-.afil,.-2 Y ,A-L3 gfxggqiy 7703, 1'1SFA,1lT'q4'-,IGI v':'.'wf.'-Q' 4,1124 ' --5 Y-y ' -,1.r.g,f1g1X-.uk-'sf .1 .QE . 4'-we f .,.-1. . 1 4 -ff' - 'K .A .Q-,,, .Q,.- wg, - 1-x'1g,.,,, ,-,.-A vexnfff IQfZf:'i71,fflfG'LLAf. 1 . ff 1,.Q 'e5f3,f? 515- ggczy a,s,1fg217i1g'Qn y2igj,5,f33q,.55j55?, 5 g2.?a.+:? 55,i,iii.,a ,pg Mk? ' .ei -41,754 If' A' if 'Aj' .gl ' ,Q . d?f'fg5R ' 'ws 1'lryQQ11 ,,'jQ'lf 2, L . 5 F'-E :s:x5f'357?ffLQ'g-2':TX' :wat 5-Yf -:Fx neifw-1 :YJ 11M.bf':.gy?Z1rwwgf7:',+lefQii1i -iffy--.3-3:1-, ,-5-53111: - 3,32 'rg ,314 ,Sui Ilgfgii' ifjbfffr 'J 'YW' ' 'vt',- lf'1I1,Z'?L'?L'f'.'23 g' 54 .1- 5 1 rx g,y:.f,q,,gf.-,Q -Qu-:Qg.f?k.y,-,yi 3,55-g Q Q,:,-w,j,:.. ,1 15, 5,1-.5 ?.Ff,,,-3 A1 4.3545 -. , - . -, H.,-, - -5-., f ,1 -. bu -14,-.W,,xf-' .- N' fair '-,.:,g.Q., f' :3i'F5v:3'+uv.?,,9 -:zf.: f- :rf Af-9-HN -fr,-fe0'n+'1'-4 :sf 1-9,43 rfgntff gf- 1: :,ff,r., ff, Q.: . ' 2gi--1N-4,,,:i-g.- 'E'-131:-:v!'44 M .-gffb..-,,A:fQ,gf' -.Egfr '?-:'s- ul,-.1-:W--.2 z+3g,gp,39:+,a55f.5:f.iSx51zafvigf542:fj-2.g'4jr:z:fg5:,gff3, 'TA 13 f.- 3' I' ' ff: f 4. 1 q'i'i's: Li.:-. 2iP-1+ .F 2--'L 1 riffffsffa-m'Q'g-,rw1r3,fff1v5v?2'p:Sf:1T:,::-ii.sw' ftfw5,mmfrQ ff'21::P- ' aff? 'I L. -A5r 1 1' ff . 4:35 fm' 043 .1719 Jfljx- P5-1 1-'Q'ffg2vs?P',,k2Cf5.f2:g:gZ15Yfyi3,zv :Tiff 1425 T'1TfwQi2iill.'?-' Q. -vs-:m1ff::'5'12Gii'-. ' v'-5,255-gfffe 34--5,-L1 .-iS, :y':', Lf..'f4'1y:l :gsm 3..,,,,.3,, 3,x.,,,, L,t..Q...W,y,4,fI,,:i,.,uf,,-1 A .f3 1? - -ffrf--fag'-wa., F.-'. ke. wig ,W -3 59 .A .aww .Q ,A 4 Q. 1,5-ff-1 g,5?iY',6r 1li,,,5,F2'.:4:g,-1-we H- Ywxigai .-a,ga- f9:zMWA'fg-egamgfgwlfe ' Bw. ,ga ' '5X: 'E' - 1- ,1 ',A' r .. .if ,-. i'4,ig3 '.r-n' ' J' '1'r57? 5 4 4' Q 1 J X x sb S 5 - ffl X 4'3 -.. iv y,'l ' 4 l - i-ff ,. M I. V 'ki giwrj ...I 4 i -SQ Q e.f'g'f-,ix Z'-.,u'5fvi. of yen Q. ,li ...V 5, 'V 'Q 5 ,fl ,gf K xi 0 l kxgri M Aww, N' 'Y 1'ixx if s ., .Q gh WW .x,. WHERE'S THE BALL? Chadwick football effec- tively going on the offense against Francis Parker, keeping the ball out of sight. Can you find it? I l - h. :ll 4' QA. if - -. I Sports 193 in The ball spiraled through the air and fell into the capable hands of Charlton Jackson, adding one more catch to his already outstanding re- cord of 160 receptions. This laudable achievement earned Charlton the coveted award of being the third best all time C.I.F. receiver. Although Charlton had a tremen- dous year, the team as a whole was not quite as successful. The team ex- returning players from the previous season, Jeff Karnes and Charlton Jackson. Additionally, Captain Jeff Karnes was forced to take over the position of quarterback. Starting quarterback Greg O'Riordan was ab- sent for most of the season, due to a broken collar bone. The team was further hurt by their small size. De- spite all the problems, the Chadwick Varsity football team had quite a re- -. in K ti ri. perienced many drawbacks, includ- spectable season. ing the fact that there were only two .. . K, .... .. .. , A ,, - . 5 - L - Ci! I- U ., x .- Q . Qgbigz ti . S 3, N ' ,X , ' . fa .f v i --' ir .9 it is X sqsvkk Q , r , , K? 4 is ,QM swarms. 1 3, - ,, ss ?f3 i!i- 1 --s 5 Q --ww i fgfi. ,X 5 .K ,A A ,sl K. - it A 1. M. . 1. +1 HUGS! Quarterback Jeff Karnes congratulates Wide Re- ceiver Charlton Jackson on a job well done. Charlton's touchdown tied up a league game against arch rival Pasa- dena Poly. CHRUNCH! Peter Cho and Tony Raimondo team up to smash an opposing player. What men!! 194 varsity football N 1 M f .f jg, -2 if.',1ifl,., ,Q-it 9 1 is f Ny, It ri r Q. fri in 1 1 , 5,1542 Left to Right, Back to Front: Coach Dre nen, Kent Carpenter, Charlton Jackso Jeff Karnes, James Haines, Dona Wise, Wenny Miao, Ryan Moore, E Gorman, John Sheldon, Mike Falls Coach Grant, Jason Spellberg, Kev Whilden, Tom Mayrhofer, Kevin Ne Peter Cho, Matt Bauer, Paul Elia, To Raimondo . Missing: John Randall, Gr O'Riordan . OPPONENT Francis Parker La Jolla Country Day L.A. Lutheran Coast Christian Webb Rio Hondo Flintridge Linfield Christian Pasadena Poly WCORQ 29-3 45-1 47- 25-Z 12-1 7-5 6-4 48-1 12-1 Although they placed fifth in the Prep League, the Chadwick Junior Varsity football team had one of the best records in recent Chadwick his- tory, ending the season with three wins and four losses. In the first game, a run-back by sophomore re- ceiver Alex Woodard and a sixty- yard run by freshman Mark Bailey set a high note for the rest of the season. Left to Right, Back to Front: Brad Spell- berg, Damien Goldberg, Phil LaLonde, Jason Ambrose, Tod Modisett, Mike Wilson, Han Yi, Kyle Rode, Jason Spell- berg, Brian Suh, Randy Tennant, Todd Seneker, Phil Clarke, Greg Reitz, Mark Bailey . Missing: Alex Woodward, John Gentry, Mike Harris, Todd Billings. OPPONENT SCORES Francis Parker 12- 8 La Jolla Country Day 12- 6 Rio Hondo 0-47 Webb 6-18 Flintridge O-32 Linfield Christian Win! Pasadena Polly 14-28 Umm 1 f ...L .. f , The players did a lot of condition- ing this year which helped the team hold its own against larger oppo- nents. However, a lack of teamwork caused the junior varsity to place low in the league. Hopefully , said Coach Sid Grant, the players can use JV as a learning experience so they can con- tribute right away on the Varsity team. ff 1 , ' W , ,, i ,S ,M . , , , MISTER COOL!! Jason Ambrose remains level-headed as an opposing player rushes to sack him. Jason's leadership helped the Dolphins place fifth in league. GRRRR!!! Mike Wilson snarls as he comes off the field. Dur- ing the game, Mike's scary face saved the quarterback from the opponents. j.v, football 195 F. as ,nw r . , 41' W 4, varsity volleyball A i sssxttrgtmy -its s as.saisii.sasGas-sffsss.-.si-i.---1-Www-wzf-is we Qaw rggsfmezsl f - - -- :Q-fgzg: rx sasriisrrzatW..Q5itmisss-Nazism.-sxsiastissms?----'Seater .gsgssimgsfygg-3--egg-gg-gwggv--wg-Q -Q-time easiest. i i s TEAMWORKIHI! Teamwork, along with the firm guidance of Coach Anita Drennen, carried the Varsity Volleyball team to the quar- ter-finals in CIF. No one thought that the Lady Dolphins would get this far because they placed only third in the league. Peggy McKinnie and Kristen Reitz, with their experience and knowledge of the game, led the new corners to this success. Demanding 11096 from her players, Coach Dren- nen motivated the girls to improve their skills. Her coaching style also helped the team increase its spirit and intensity. As a result, by the end of the season the talented individual players had united to make a team - and a successful one at that. i Winn-f 196 varsity volleyball Q' 'VM 51913 ix I if ,li X 1 Vll' A -t'.' ' 'if'- 9-K L,-u fbi?-? '. i P - 'L' L 4 't 1-gy' git, vagal' ap tly. ' ' i ff Q , 21, ii A l K 1 - -. I 2 A - ll. flvlil' 4 V5 lf'B'-YL 0 A . il glfimw' WE ARE FAMILY!!! The Varsity Vol- leyball team's closeness extends off the court. As usual, they are filled with a spirited joy of life. UP, UP AND AWAY!!! Senior Kristen Eastom gets some air as she returns a ball. Left to Right: Peggy McKinnie, Shan- non Davenport, Rachel Rosental, Lisa Burelli, Cyrille Kaufman, Erin Tuohy, Jori Hayter, Kristen Reitz, Kristen Eastom . OPPONENT Rio Hondo Mayfield Rolling Hills Pasadena Poly South Torrance Webb Westridge Pasadena Poly Flintridge Rio Hondo Mayfield Pilgrim Webb Westridge Flintridge Leffingwell Christian Newport Christian L.A. Sacred Heart SCORE 0-2 2-0 2-8 2-0 2-3 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-2 0-2 3-0 2-0 2-0 2-1 3-0 3-1 1-3 Q rv jurii6F varsity in - . C'mon Chadwick! The voice of sophomore Holly Jones rang throughout the bubble. Let's go guys! yelled freshmen Lucy Rosen- tal and Amanda Parkes, It was loud and enthusiastic players such as these who made the Junior Varsity volleyball teams what they were. Since there were two Junior Varsity teams this year Cone consisting of all freshmen and the other consisting of underclassmenj, lt was difficult for Ffgwliiff Top: Junior Varsity team. Left to Right, Back to front: Amy Moeller, Laurie Burrell, JoAnn Giaconi, Holly Jones, Nicole Lin- dermayr, Su-Ting Li, Coach Anita Dren- nen, Cindy Eddy, Arian Boulger . Bottom: Freshman Team. Left to Right 1 Marilyn Kennepohl, Erika Haines, Lucy Rosen- tal, Jessica Davis, Amanda Parkes, Heather McAuley, Julie Lapis, Melanie Dee, Mira Esfahani, Coach Anita Dren- nen . OPPONENT SCORE Rio Hondo 0-2 Mayfield 2-0 Rolling Hills 0-2 Pasadena Poly 2-1 South Torrance 2-0 Webb 0-2 Westridge 2-0 Pasadena Poly 1-2 Flintridge 0-2 Rio Hondo 1-2 Mayfield 0-2 Webb 2-1 Westridge 2-0 Flintridge 2-1 the players to adjust and do well dur- ing the season. However, they always kept their spirits up and hopes high. To improve their skills, the girls looked toward the brilliant coaching combination of tough Anita Drennen and more reserved Bill Park. Even though the teams were not as suc- cessful as hoped, many players showed a lot of potential for next year's Varsity team. ,Z GOING,GOING . . . GONE!! Senior Lisa Burelli prepares for a brilliant spike. BEAUTY IN MOTION!! Freshman Nicole Lindermayr pre- pares for a successful hit. j.v. volleyball 197 V al Q physical education ,, .....,,.,.,., ....... ....V . . . ...... . .. .... .,,. - - ..,...,.... .,,.,.,. , ,:,.,. ,.,..,.: . .. ,.,,., .....,V A,.. . ...... ......A ..... - ..... ,..... M fl fi S. J f ' .., rc. . xi 'wwf C! H- 5,-Q, sf' imwleiiifig K SA-AVN 1,gf5,z.s2vQaq,5:IfgWswzEi:Kw i Mink' r I' N ,,,. W wr.. .... :mea af, EQ-1 Out-of-shape will soon be an out- dated adjective for Chadwick stu- dents. A fairly recent addition to the school curriculum is required partici- pation in a program of physical exer- cise. Well-rounded students need to be fit physically as well as intellectu- ally capable. There are diverse opportunities available to all students. These in- clude team sports, weight-lifting and conditioning. If a student is not in- terested in these activities, he or she is free to fulfill the requirement out- side of school. Horse-back riding is one popular alternative. Any form of physical activity is okay, as long as the body is moving, toward that goal of Hard Body status. 95132 1? il' in x,S,vH,pjn1'1 SSW 1, mxaikiii li ainaim M Wcfyz S+, , V af 198 physical education KH LV ,svxshimhqi X f' , , , . i V -M as aww 1-aj -I JJ, r if W , . if W H K f-, , win, , aj, iaffwlfe. ' M H , T, f'4 ',fi ' ' f ,H .4 . K SURPRISE, SURPRISE!! Kelly Bean is caught in the act - participating on the JV cheerleading squad. LOOK AT THOSE MOVES!! Hilary Schmidt , Hilary Achauer and Car- men Abramian practice their soccer skills, one afternoon. GRUNT AND SWEAT!! Through hard work, Daria Papo pumps iron to keep up her hard body. Q 5 -----....,. w i varsity tennis i y ooo Anyone up for a game of tennis? According to the Girls' Varsity ten- nis team, up was the key word. If anything, the players had fun. They also had a fairly good seasong al- though they would liked to have done better in CIF. They had two strong singles players-Monica Gold- berg and Andrea Ummel. They also had two strong doubles teams- Tina 15 Lhts ...sm . i-a..s-,PifeAes:i..f----fM',..-- Yi and Lisa Sedano and Ivy Mellen- kamp and Yvette Green. We had a lot of strong players , said Yvette Green, but I think next year would be even better if we worked on our consistency by doing tougher workouts and more drills? If they do that, and keep up the team's spirit, the Girlls tennis season should be the best one yet. Q s . Snxkukxxkkikxxkgk, XLg,f,,,,se,ssi4,g.a.stof.-..,.,.i,.,.,..M...H ...ff Left to Right, Back to Front: Yvonne Russell, Tina Marquis, Andrea Ummel, Laura Crawley, Monica Goldberg, Hilary Achauer, Caroline Leach, Monica Gold- berg, Natalie Azer, Ivy Mollenkamp, Tina Yi, Lisa Sedano, Carmen Abramian . OPPONENT SCORE Mayfield 4-14 Brentwood 12- 6 Webb 11- 7 Pasadena Poly 7-11 Brentwood 69-'70 Westridge 7-11 Flintridge 8-10 Buckley 14- 4 Mayfield 3-15 Webb 4-14 Westridge Win! Flintridge Win! Buckley Win! -Q... Q t -v TAKE THAT!!! Andrea Ummel smashes a shot during practice. KEEP MY EYE ON WHAT??!! Exchange student Nina Kuhn hits a winner. Qll'l'S tennis 199 vfi H,-,Zin We 43 H.,,e.a.?,...af... A cross country race consists of a 3.2-miie course over varied terrain which is run in anywhere from 15 to 18 minutes. Runners are scored ac- cording to their finishing order, from 1 to 14. The scores from the top five finishers of each team are added up, and the lowest team total wins. The Academy hill course is consid- ered the most devastating in the Prep League due to its steepness and many sharp turns, which make it nearly impossible to figure the posi- tion of other runners on the course. The boys team produced a winning record, and one of the highlights of the season was an upset victory over Poly, which finished scored in League, and a loss to number one- ranked Webb by one point: 32-33. the boys finished 4th in CIF despite losing top runner Eric Puchner to in- juries midway through the season, and had a strong showing in the Mt. SAC Invitational. Eric Puchner and Alison Schmidt, the only seniors, leave behind a legacy, and coach Eric Muirhead feels that next year's top runners could break the course re- cord of 17 min., 20 seconds. 200 cross country J3' I elf , ,,,, FOUR MUSKETEERSH!! Chadwick's male cross-country team holds the first four positions in a race against Wind- ward. , if I H EXHAUSTIONB Senior Sonja Henrik son cools down after a toiigh race at thi Mt. SAC Invitational. fix ' 55' . - V' ' in is -' si u k Q wx L f r . Q ...R , s i Q 'si ' . : , . - I -- k i 5 In Mi kfyiisi. . in K A Qu: ltii ffw im .r or ' rg , '55 W ' We ,so c : . L I V - ,. Left to Right: Sonja Henriksen, Michael Clarke, Geoff Gates, David Herne, Coach Eric Muirhead, Kenneth Supp, Monique Parker, Christine as Cunning- ham . Missing: Alison Schmidt and Eric Puchner. ,..-nq,,,1 -s..v-..o-- versity track d This year's Varsity Track team ex- perienced severe difficulties in trying to fill all of the events. Their main strength lie in their middle and long- distance runners. Middle distance runners were coached by Tony Ger- bino and Doug Biedenwig, while Torn Maier took care of the sprinters and other events. this year's team. They took the place of eight graduates. After gaining ex- perience, this fairly new team would make a strong showing in CIF. The Dolphins were looking forward to CIF competitions and possible re- cord-breaking performances by their top runners in the 440, 880, and mile events. Many promisirg freshmen joined I ' 1 i t 4 Left to Right, Back to Front: Kim Simmonds, Christine Terry, Laura Rodrick, Mina Esfahani, Amy Moeller, Mazi Gailard, Rachel Laffer, Su-Pei Li, Stasa Prodromides, Karen Bae, Erika Haines, Jessi- ' ca Davis, Lucy Rosental. Left to Right, Back to Front: Eric Gorman, David Herne, Ken Sopp, Michael Clarke, Peter Cho, Geoff Gates, Eric Kucherer, Doug Bieden- I wig, Matt Bauer. SEE DAVE RUN. David Herne, member of both track and cross-country, about to reach the finish line. NATURAL BORN LEADERYV Monique Parker pulls Eway from the pack while participating in a meet. varsity track 201 varsity basketball Due to the Basket- ball team starter, Senior F the the pre- season, losing games to ing Hills and Before going to San Francisco for the Chet Carlisle Classic the team started to pull together, only losing a very close game to the 4651 ranked 3A team, Palos Verdes. In San Fran- cisco, the team played well going to of close such as Roll- the before being by a After and starting Prep things looked up. With an 8- tured the League Championship, earning a C.I.F. playoff berth. Cap- tain Charlton Jackson provided strong leadership throughout the season, leading the team in scoring and rebounding. the team cap- , .t ?4 N15 1 - Y -'Q . , ,r 1 H , 2 A 'N . ., ' ts..z,, i ,- ., ff - t, , f- p v ig , - .f . f'-', ,- -T Mfaeef --5 'Tier'-fa he ' ' -'Y , Q we ,Zi r ' . U Q 1. fi I ' M- ,, icrifffi, -. , X- .N Q. 1-G 'T 3 l EES lg.-.li 'aff . . J. ,J fl...-' x...-f ff, ' ,Q V' Left to Bight, Back to Front: Dennis Brown, Mike Faller, Sam Hitz, Larry Wil- liams, James Haines, Wenny Miao, Bobby Sil- verberg, Charlton Jackson. fu X fx Q y rw 4,,ft ,t , 'gi 7 9 i 6 E UEXCUSE ME, SID! Charlton Jackson PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT!! The Varsity Basketball The Bop lays one up for two in prac- 202 boys' basketball Team scrimages during another long Saturday practice ses- UCB- sion. , ...M - ,.,, ,ia x,..N . ,ge a r IQV . ,-J ' e '- 1, :' ' ---- f--:: i ..-- e -,--.:.,a..,..,.,. ..A, A. .. V ,.,E:,.,,A,.,,: , gg ff ' 7 .L ,-,,:,..-., I .. ..,....... . ......,....-...,....,: Z, 1, y a it fi . ' - ei' it .i::.3, h: 9 f p pp This year s Junior Varsity Basket- A Junior Varsity team tends to iw , j ball team was composed of all Soph- make or break an individual player. Z' s -, 'li 'J my omores and Juniors. Most of the It is clear that at least half of the J vi -W ' K sophomores came from last year's ex- team will be moving up to Varsity 'U f ,-A--' -W .fa Left to Right: Geoff Gates, John Sheldon, Gannon Boyd, Ryan Moore, Jason Ambrose, Gary Calissi, Razzu Allmond, Eric Dyson. ir? fi is-37 -'P 1 ' Y 455, GO, LARRY!! Larry Williams puts one in against Rolling Hills. ceptional Freshman team. That ex- tra year of playing time allowed them to contribute immensely to the team. l ir. next year. The rest of the players will spind another year improving their ski ls. s. 1 U . k' 45:1 A ' f he f ww 6 I A Q Q s , ' Wzyje t, ,Jw 4 6 5 '--M. WH REBOUND!! Bobby Silverberg tries hard to get the rebound in a close game. boys' basketball 203 M . JM .. -.:A,.-.Ziff ..-,V 5 in ' -. - 1- 1 4 , 'If I Q, .1 m A L :av e , , , fr0SI'1fS0 il Facing a demanding schedule, the Frosh-Soph Basketball team battled tough competition in the league. Due to their enthusisastic Coach, Sid Grant, the team proved to be impres- sive in Prep League games, tying with Pasadena Poly for the Prep League Title. Throughout the sea- son, the players improved their skills while having fun or, according to their Coach, a good time . The players gained experience and confi- dence in the fundamentals of Basket- ball and hope to improve during Summer League. V ,MAAQRSA FN , -K rs JW' Q Q U V 3 ,K .1 l r L if f' ,J x 'Q s ,f EE if 'E . , 14 Q, fa sw-1' f i 1 Us KJ ' :ii Vi 1 N if G C' Iii! fr a i - S r X T n n I ' N K 1 6, Y .. X E S Left to Right, Back to Front: Phillip Chen Ben Stewart, Tom Mayrhofer, Kyle Rode, Rod Wallace, Chris Gates, Chris Rodrick, Michael Gonzalez, Harold Kim, Mark Bailey, Chris Wil loughby, Todd Billings, JJ Bruner, Roy Kane shiro. 'W ai?- zh -.1 is .. ...M f' ' 4 Men fi af? ...,.....---- H A H, ..., ......,,.,......---- if-cali SHOOT, SHOOT!! Freshman Rod Wallace I VE GOT IT!!! Freshman Chris Gates takes an easy shot in the bubble. Chadwick fights to gain control of the ball. on to easily beat the opponent. 204 basketball ,,........... ' .La .Dv Left to Right, Front to Back: Kent Chaney, Dante Corrieello, Tariqa Mead, Mike Shel- don, Dimitri Hallerbach, Daniel Gibson, Chip Jacob, Brad Cebeci, Rod Wallace, Scot Cook, John Kinard, Laura Heinecke, Steve Shlens, Chris Willoughby, David Bray. L. ij ft -- 'V' ZKL v Q 'iv' i f X, , ., . srl' W it SPLASH! The Varsity Water Polo team made a big splash this year by qualifying for CIF. It's been seven years since a water polo team has accomplished this. Chadwick got into playoffs even though they played the toughest schedule of any team in the league. Strengths definitely outweighed weaknesses in this year's team. The team played in a summer league dur- ing which time they practiced six hours a week. This pre-season condi- tioning soon turned into a grueling twelve hours of practice a week dur- ing the season. All players on the team are return- ing players. Two years of working to- gether has brought the team to where it is now. Strong players on the JV team included Chris Wil- loughby and Zachary Freeman. They will undoubtedly help continue Chadwick's new winning tradition in water polo. - ,'.3wfx,s i w f'3m,L-Z as N. X , vw ,..-'MI , -flv ..L mi' ea Wt at ' 5 2 , .ff .ey- Q 1-M S ONCE UPON A TIME . . . Steve Shlens keeps his teammates in stitches as he relates a water polo horror story. EY, WAKE UP!!! Steve Shlens leaps up to receive a pass. e subsequently did wake up and scored a goal on this play. water polo 205 i varsity basketball i Ever since Coach Connie t'Sarge Suprean took charge of the Girls' Varsity Basketball team, they have been improving. This year the Lady Dolphins ended the season with a 9-6 record and were third in prep league. Having had more intensity, they might have even won prep league. The seasonal goals set up by Sarge, helped push the team to new heights in league play. In fact, Chadwick beat Flintridge for the first time in eight years. Another strength this year was ex- perience. There were six seniors on the team, who had played together for four years. They provided the nu- cleus for a tight-knit team. After the final game of the season, Senior Kir- sten Schmidt said that she would miss the team closeness that was felt throughout the season. The team had talented underclass- men. Therefore, even without the seniors the team should once again do well in league play next year. ' ' ' u f' ,,.. . ffsf-g 'J's2g?.,,i,-1:5 . y :lbil Eg,i5,j2 b Y' R t ,W as-,-as -'i f r ws ' .... Z' . L lt Zigi f g b , .X to g 53 ggg ip., d . v s i Left to Right, Back to Front:Vanessa Kaleb, Andrea Parkes, Peggy McKinnie, Ashley McKin- nie, Sonja Henriksen, Annika Sieler, Kirsten Schmidt, Monique Parker, Sara Eagle, Su-Ting Li, Anita Morris, Kala Parker, Danielle Da- vidowitz. I U n 'l 1 I i 'W-w...w A . . . K My LET ME THROUGH!!! Annika Sieler drihhles past an op- QQG girls' baskeiban ponent, looking for a pass to Peggy McKinnie. vm A Dy., 1 L64 ,. ...W 'gpg FIGHT FOR IT! Soaring above the other player Sonja Henriksen gets the rebound. -lf ' Left to Right, Back to Front: Julia Lapis, Syl- via Folson, Heather McAuley, Caroline Hall Christine Terry, Mina Esfahani, Jean Chung, Ann Hobbs, Stasa Prodromides, Su-Pei Li. .,-A PASS IT!! Sylvia Folson moves in to help her team- mate, while fending off an opposing player. FLY LIKE AN EAGLE!! An- nika Sieler jumps above an opposing player for a lay- up. I I I t 5 .,,..: as this 3 as as 3 We Q sg as Q ,ses was A ss s iz S Concentration and Intensity .. . Chadwickllv was the warcry of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team, The JV team gave girls the opportu- nity to get playing time and exper- ience, while learning the ins and outs of basketball and improving skills. Equal playing time and mastery of basic skills were two goals set at the season's beginning by Coach Hobbs. All eleven players were freshman i 1 Q K' V .. , ,,,..,..f- and had little or no experience. These girls will continue to work to- gether as a team next year on Junior Varsity. As they grow more confident in their skills, they will move up to the Varsity team. Hopefully, all the drills on basic skills will pay off this year and in the future as the girls carry on the Chadwick basketball tradition. 'EE l x Q v 'E girls' basketball 207 VHI' TEETH . . . The Varsity Soccer team made the first round of playoffs as a wild card. The team had a strong defense with Peter Swartz, Eric Puchner and Steve Shlens leading the other members in keeping the opponent's from scoring and stealing the ball. The defense was so strong that only one team scored more than three goals against Chadwick. All the games were close, and each member was crucial to the team's prefor- mance. Having few returning starters with and lack passing, cut short the offen- sive capabilities of the team. Jeff Karnes and Steve Flo-ance helped to fill the gaps, as they led the younger players. Next year's team should be league contenders as there will be returning players and key freshmen coming up from the junior varsity level. An- other boon to next year's team will be Coach Vargas, a past semi-pro player who will be coaching full time in 1988. 208 boys' soccer -r , , fm ' . Q Q ' Zvi-Sk. I! an QW., Left to Right, Back to Front: Tony Raimondo , Kevin Whilden , Peter Swartz , Steve Shlens Eric Puchner , Chris Patz , Coach Howard Coale Eric Gorman , Kevin Neal , Jason Snyder , Steve Florence , Alex Woodard , Dimitri Hallerbach gist, SUCH INTENSITY!! His face tells the FANCY FOOTWORKM Kevin Whilden whole story, Steve Florance is not in- uses his ball handling skills to out ma- timidated by a rival player as he keeps neuver an opponent. Q possesion of the ball. Wai 'swf 3332 uxevzifi Left to Right, Back to Front: Chris Sates , Darren Drag , Justin Graham , Greg Reitz , Dante Corricello , Tod Seneker , Han Yi , Tyler Gabriel , Michael Clarke , Jason Spellberg , Phil Clark , We may have had our weaknesses but when we played as a team we were awesome. This remark by Mi- chael Clarke sums up the season for the Junior Varsity soccer team. Inex- perience and an overabundance of goalies created a marked inconsisten- cy among the players. In addition to these problems, the emotional state of the players would dictate the out- come of each game. Although the team was plagued by many problems, the boys ended up tying for first place in the league. Re- turning players proved to be a strong force on the team since they gained experience and improved their basic Val' skills last season. The offense was mainly in the hands of Justin Gra- ham while the defense was led by Tod Seneker, Greg Reitz and Phil Clarke. H Head Coach Howard Coale often spent his time with the Varsity team. Therefore, Assistant Coach, Eric Muirhead, kept the players on a strict schedule of conditioning throughout the season. His workouts included sprints and long-distance runs. This effective coaching team helped the players to overcome in- consistencies and finish as one of the leading teams in league play. Coach Howard Coale . s ae A ,iv Q 4 SPRINTING FOR A GOAL!! On varsity soccer, Jeff Karnes uses his speed to breakaway for a goal. USE YOUR HEAD!!! Kevin Whilden heads the ball into the opponents goal, during a varsity soccer game. j.v. soccer 209 VfiVS fY .,...... . , , , SOCCSI' ., . .... . .... . .. . ., ,,. ..., . I amines Y Mu 4 g-?xg.4,,:f,53Ij 1: 'q.?a.f'.?3f...,.. A .... .. ...nz ---- - 15-: .-...::.:.' is-:-'se -'H 4, 'f s fe - Q. me H SM s ff , s :'-'-:-... W is -2.22.1574 '-':222fI E:':g g-5 '2.'2i':'-':' :---:-:- W H W' 5? was T4 4- -r' 1 :-.i.:af :--- -.2.QEa::::.::-as -----..-. . . .- his P E U 5' MU? at 4-rv to gi Team Unity was the key phrase for the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team this year. The team went through some rebuilding after losing eight of last year's players, five of which were starters. The new players, however, were agressive and had talent. Their one weakness was a lack of confi- dence in themselves. Leading scorers were Freshman Ivy Mollenkamp and Sophomore Cindy Eddy. A key player on defense was goalie Liz Walles. She transfered to Chadwick from the East Coast, and the team was glad she did. Five players made all-league this year in- cluding Cindy Eddy, Kristen Eas- tern, and Stephanie Delgado. Seniors Stephanie Delgado, Kris- ten Eastom, Keri Biscoe and Alison Schmidt will be missed next year. Al- though the team will miss these four starters, it should still be able to due Well in league play. The new fresh- men and sophomores have plenty of potential. In fact, Chadwick should win prep league as soon as the girls unite, creating a cohesive team. Left to Right, Back to Front: Keri Biscoe, Beth Mossman, Erika Haines, Stephanie delgado, Angela Abramian, Karin Schwindt, Alison Schmidt, Janean Bennett, Christine Cunning- ham, Ivy Mollenkamp, Kristen Eastom, Amy Moeller, Alixe Loveday, Liz Walles, Natalie Azer, Cindy Eddy, Allison Achauer. ,S . 3f SACRIFICE YOUR BODY!! Alison Achauer gets kicked in y... y it I '99 ilIl '3U1: rl it ,fb 'f-PV 4. y pp. N K Q ' 2 u , r , ,Q the knee while defending Chadwick's side of the field. ' PUMPKIN IN MOTION! steph- ii C 210 gms' Soccer allie Delgadfl SD1'il1fS f0Wal'dS 21 KEEPING WARM!! Stephanie Delgado and Alison Schmidt Warm the ball. benches. M-esteem , H llll H , ..,.. , ,... . ..., .....,.,.,..... Q x. - -swf?---' -:::5rGz?.gZi W-Wy.. mmm 'ir 3-exe H iUf1iOf VHVSHY pbbp For the second season in a row, the Junior Varsity Soccer Team has been given a brand new coach. This sea- son, Anita Drennen had the privilege to learn soccer and coach at the same time. Her strict coaching style forced the players to become serious about their sport. Although they did not have a win- ning record, their spirit and enthusi- asm made the season fun. The team was exceptional in defense but had a deficiency in offense. Their was also a problem with inexperience. Fresh- men Hilary Schmidt and Hilary Achauer along with returning play- WHERE S THE BALL '7 Katherine Dawson is amused at Carmen Abramian 's hilarious predicament Don t even ask BOO!! Hilary Achauer scares off her team- ers, Kristine Cioffi, Katherine Daw- son and Kristen Gulcher were the backbone of the team. The Varsity Team can look forward to receiving some talented and enthusiastic play- ers next year. This team showed great promise and their tough season was a blessing in disguise. It gave the players a chance to improve their skills and to play more agressively. Kristine Cioffi said Junior Varsity is where I want to be. There is more playing time and less negative pressure. The people on the team play because they enjoy the game. 41 V ,,- A tif., I Left to Right, Back to Front: Nicole Linclermayr, Kelly Bean, Carmen Abramian, Hilary Schmidt, Cyrille Kaufman, Amanda Parkes, Kristen Gulcher, Laura Wertheimer, Hilary Achauer, Kristine Gioffi, Laura Heinecke, Laurie Burrell, Katherine Dawson . BUMP!! Center halfback Kristine Cioffi shows fullback Katherine Dawson the ultimate weapon of a defensive player. When you block with I this no opponent ,Q PM can get close to W' the ball. J' mates and the ball! She sometimes lets her aggressive side get carried away. LV- QMS Soccer 211 .I 1 1 C H T ' ' ' ' .,v-fesssifi.gs, 7-'uf ??lffl V3l'Sll lO3.SGl38.ll f A :,, 'T - 2 H ,,,, ,re ,,. I . . n - , Zg, f , me The Varsity Baseball Team Went The players were able to use the sea- , s f , it - T ,f, 2 F r . . . . . 4 3 2, if ,wg '::' I J I through a major rebuilding program. son to galn experience for next year. 1 9 LQ T . h A .:., With only two returning starters, in- experience on the varsity level was a deciding factor for the season. How- ever, much of the team did play on last year's now defunct Junior Varsi- ty Baseball Team. With some hard work, the team was able to pull off a winning season. .,...--- . Q as JP' :-. - W , ., . , 1' ..a- ,L ', ' . 'A K . , f , V K' V 'Davie . : W.-A , -N M, 05 ,..,.. .Vi-is ' LW l. . ,LN A ..- M M. ml A...?.:. .i ,,KR ,v. , X H 5 k que ..,, -ar ,I --' .f 'pf , ' f , : !,.s--.:' if xi 5 iii! 2.1 .. .gs ' 2,145 .Q.f,,.x-f5.w..... jj. ysinxfr ., 'vw -fi, .-7, X .- -13 fi, ,M-if sg? ,,,, ,navy saw. , awe- ,e..,s,-4,-if ,J ,,,,,,u , -K ,. ' ,1ff23.v,-IIE .iyfiia fi jawn if ' - -Q, , igllw... b,.Mu,m,?,El.,w,vV gm 'Q M.. , , , .s,'..A,A ,-.1551 51 A? 36: ,, .gs ' k,,,'- X' K, ,, ks ,zz- gf' gfflE l g:fRf?'f-'si' 1:ii'xa,:.f 4 4 Q 5- fi, .11 Q J.. 'year ,, - N f- Af. '.. .1 ,: BNC,wfl-?t1f'V9 Ez? -: ' -N 1 ' ' -f Xt' 7 ' are .,,-:rw AQ. ,Q .lv kb 13, yr. Wir pxs- ,kggxfgia gmrfggi SM- Gang 79' 1' J , 7-x.- 4Z,'15fw'?Q+' , H 1 ai' . . Aw.: 1 naar'-' trawl., I GOT IT!!! Kent Carpenter reaches down for a ground ball. HEY, BATTER BATTER , . . Junior Ryan Moore pre- pares to hit a ball during training. The 1988 Varsity team IS sure to be a contender for league title. All things considered, Chadwick's winning tradition in baseball should only be slightly bothered by the rela- tive age of the team's members, which ranged from freshmen to sen- iors. Left to Right, Back to Front: Greg O'Riordan, Peter Swartz, Kent Carpenter, Jeff Karnes, Tre- vor Hitchin, Ryan Moore, Gary Calissi, Mike Harris, Tod Seneker, Greg Reitz, Darren Drag, Tom Mayrhofer . l I S 1 I T Eel sr .li 3, iv- . -.UNI X 8 'I tq. Q'-,,.z S 'ffl 1' '. A 8 4 'Q figs Qi , X X Y 's t , ,. at Ted-wa-ga-tx sq K. Sf. -... l u 1' X- ',?y V F Yi N 'ge fe 3 .3 -yy f X y T K 5 , R Il.. ..., is . f K L15 FY F e c Y K .H , fix. K K . 'Q Y 'F N 14.3-V' . 5, li X rf it 'L' is 1 . f 5 5 flisi. 1 .v .fs . w- , R' Y is my ml ',.. veg 3' F., 1-. .. . .M if 4 .1 - LPS: ,VQXFQ Qs, fi- , . . .. 51 535 asf K 1 6 . 1 -xii' 53 . - ' 3. X ..... ,4 s 'Q .N Z ,.. 4. . T1 - . . Nw ...W R .5 s s as , - - f. i.. . as ,M W .... . .,.. , - W A T .ieee A' it 'W ' 212 varsity baseman s .s flfsflii A -M 1 i 1 iw 5 wid' saga.. Qw- - k ' N 1' A ' . . , . ' ' , Q v.N',.,1 f ' i mm ' t K , K A , 0 J KA 1 T, A 4 4, , . MM .. , ' , ' .. ,W -' ' .X ' ,,.',f ,V N ,,5,1.+v' ,. A, 4 ff xxx fi 455 QS ls K w .. , ' , ., 1 nga - ' A, ,Y , .j4,x.i-f -.i 9-'ji .jjfk 4 ' J ' .-. ' - ' -' 4 , kk '- - f- ' ' ff M- ' if , ' , . a!nPi '7f. s - W 6 i .. K .iSM'l, ff , L L - l' M a fi: x ,if :Wi i 1 .H ' . - A QQQSYLZQ lf 1-5 P al e ' -f -rgslh ' .' Q, , 'gyxrfshwafi' in fig,---fshgff' ,'Nf,5 Egg 1 - K : - - 1. r in .., .'.k i'k,'1:'sik P . - '1 K 4 ff K K1 W .3 W? a ai a, Q x 1 Aiea , X .1 ,533 W.. - -ff 5- -i I ff-K 'x-k. . F, .. ' U Q. X 5 ftgugvw Q -if-r -as ---sg - V ' .v a 3 '- A fy Y- r,- kiw, - wp . rw A Q. i M a Q '-W'M1 '?'? Fqf',.. 5 'S if' - I .3 f 1 ' f-ws-ii '--4 553 . i n 4 ' . P .. .Q N A K9 ff His! --'i x MV rafifflefiigwifiiigf .2,ff ???- 1 ' ' N' im., U4- FSS' ii 'xr whiz 3' 9ff5 3'.1f f,.a-1-if A ,,, V 1 'Ru X g A V,,, 3 f L .,,WiL U K wifi ' A I .v n i X gym, : 'if Mn fi- M, 'MM Mm A V4 V 7 f 'fm'4w STRIKE, YER OUT!!! Pitcher Greg O'Riordan works on his game-winning technique. , THIS IS COACHING??R Varsity Baseball Coach Jim Drennen grooms the infield during a lapse in practice. HOME RUN!-'Y Jeff Karnes Practicing his Swing, and aim, which almost got the photographer. Va,-sity basebau 213 . . I is the ty Tennis the Boys' V earn. However, their en- thusiasm for the sport supercedes ev- erything else. A new addition to the team, Coach Rodney Bunch, is taking over for for- mer coach, Rarnsdell Gurney. Sec- ond year returning players are: Jason Snyder, Baron Silverton, Philip Chen and Peter Savodnik. The soph- omores and new freshmen could varsity tennis years to players is the biggest group in recent seasons. Senior Mark Barak, returning for his fourth and final season, says that he looks forward to this final season and to working with all players, new and old, while boosting the team's performance with skill, and leader- ship. The large SUCH GRACE! Mark Bailey uses skill and finesse to deliver ZT4 varsity boyls tennis the final winning blow to his opponent. 4 Q . Y 1- . . -,-3' o .W X . E 1 'S I Q ax-rw as 3 K S sfo '- 1 Left to Right, Back. to Front: Coach Rodnej Bunch, Baron Silverton, Mark Barak, Howard Roy Kaneshiro, Mark Bailey, Richard Chung Philip Chen, Chris Gates, Brian Lui, Peter Savod nik, Jason Snyder. ,J Q34 V. fr , K at 'Ei 'S M ,V ,, V rw 1 . f ?W'f' ' , , ' - f H e ffff469ilf1,,1f'fMw ,, ,asf HM V V ' V WHAT POWER! Team captain Mark Barak has been the number one player for two years in a row. He also has made the all-league team these past two years. Left to right, Back to Front: Daniel Gib- son, Tariqa Mead, Steve Shlens, Mike Sheldon, Brad Cebeci, Zach John Kinard, Ariann Boulger, Gulcher, Dimitri Hailerbach, Andrea Ashley McKinnie, Laura Heinecke, Wong, Marilyn Kennepohl, Scot Cook, Chris VHTS Large is definitely one adjective be used to describe this which can yearis Swim team. The main increase in swimmers has come from females freshmen. The girls along with Willoughby promise to add im- to the team. There are three returning MVP's: Willoughby, Nicole Lindermeyer, Shannon Mike Sheldon, Dimitri Hallerbach Davenport . and Kristin Jackson. The whole svvummnng i team will have their work cut out for them because they will be swimming against more difficult opponents. One change from last year is the team's conditioning. Instead of hav- ing the members left weights, Coach Weaver has the team do more long distance Workouts. All in all, the team should do well in league. ' 'X N. asf 1, TI gg .. f A 4 x 2 l,,.i if-N e s if We aww me ,swf M.. ' ,Yi OIE DE VIVE! Chris Willoughby is overjoyed by wim practice. tii Q i I ,A W, A it .iles YOU LOOK BEAUTIFUL!! Andrea Parkes fixesher hair for practice while Shannon Davenport, Kir- sten Schmidt and Kristin Jackson discuss the new trends in swim suits and hair fashion before em- barking on the next set of laps in their practice. varsity swimming 215 VHVSWY softball .................,.. x + Y , I Q Q' Ti Na? sf f is if A ssl -,----- i 1 We Y W it .,.,......V as CRACK!! The sound of a bat hit- ting a softball is loud, but more than anything else the cheers of many girls echo through the Crenshaw can- yon. This is the Chadwick Softball team. Above all, the softball team this year was spirited. No matter how down-trodden things appeared these Lady Dolphins kept a stiff up- per lip and tried to do their best. sein ' Even though things did not look so good at the beginning of the season, the softball team did better than ex- pected. We really improved a lot , said Junior Rachel Rosental, Our team is made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores, with only two ju- niors. So by the time the team is mostly seniors , we should have a strong team . Q at Vi y in 'it I y T ,fgi:,,a N Z I C Q15 'y yaa Left to Right, Back to Front: Lauren Sie gel, Mina Esfahani, Natalie Hoppel, Steph- anie Gold,Holly Jones, Katherine Dawson Laura Crawley, Kayla Parker, Christine Cun- ningham, Alixe Loveday, Brett Harman . W iw it ie as fri' 2, -44 , l RUN, RUN . , . Rachel Rosental conditions during 'TILL YOU DROP!! Lflllrell Siegiel , l'0UllC?iHg 5600111 preseason practice. base, follows Rachel s lead, trying to build stamin and endurance for the games ahead. 216 varsity softball , I A , I f:,.,.. :pmt c.. ,E A' - VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Left to Right: Stephanie Gold, Kim Simmonds, Susan Dang, Lauren Fox, Juliet Gray, Lisa Franz . J.V. CHEERLEADERS. Left to Right: Laura Rod- I erick, Denise Weber, Karen Bae, Kelly Bean, Krista Danielson . Missing: Alex Millan. r ' -----:nav - of if-f Y 22 we A Yr H 191 .. .J T f 4 :J .1 'Q' 5 5 was I , u 6 .., yu lm Q . 5 'i ff - - as ?Tf'?'2- mfr. QQ: as ,,,,,,tg,,f! ' , ' 'W I r ff' fs '- 1 1 fl , ,- ff J Q9 r Q I l l fr 1. ff X 4 '- W K M fl ef i Y I N ' 1. VhV .fl if , fffaynl 11 W f M G0 BIG C !! Seniors Susan Dang and Lisa Franz enthusiastically lead football fans in a cheer. BEAUTIFUL AND TALENTED. The Var- sity and JV Cheerleaders do what they do best - show off. -N -gg...-:,,. Y -W if cheerleading ,ll M M Contrary to popular belief, cheer- leaders work extremely hard to do well in their sport. They put in countless hours of grueling practice to perfect their cheers and stunts. Chadwick's cheerleaders even at- tended a summercamp. While at camp, the girls won a National Cheerleading Association Spirit Stick. Along with attending sporting events, the cheerleaders participate in other activities. They put on the homecoming dance and were secret pals for the basketball team. On game days, each member of the bas- ketball team would receive a gift from a cheerleader. The players were grateful to receive all the support cheerleaders gave them. These hard- working women added much needed spirit to the student body. cheerleading 217 middle school -:M -HM :-:-- -: sm - W RHW Mwmxeiesm wr, ,..,., . WM -WM frenz--eww-'W .- :mee 82 eww M ,N ,, , , W, N , Left to Right, Back to Front: Leigh Wishner, Erin Dawkins, Kelly Olsen, Justine Ghassemi, Cary Beeson, Nicole Williams, Dawn McAlister, Stefanie Wong, Patricia Brown, Tanya Sullivan, Christina Ross, Emily Card, Vicky Ohara, Joanna Felton, Sarah Ummel, Wendy Ritter, Katie Arnett. R I Left to Right, Back to Front: Danielle Harvey, Justin Ghas- semi, Patty Cho, Jenny Lauter, Teba Pozo, Dawn McAlister, Jessi- ca Tong, Cary Beeson, Stefanie Wong, Dabney O,Riordan, Court- ney Schultz, Crystal Hayes. Left to Right, Back to Front: Erin Dawkins, Holly Tribelhorn, Leigh Wishner, Kelly Olsen, Julie Randau, Cary Beeson, Jessica Tong, Nicole Williams, Danielle Harvey, Crystal Hayes, Katie Arnett, Taryne Jayatilika, Emily Card, Emily Mead, Raziya Sun- derji, Patty Cho, Christine Enriquez, Joanna Felton, Dawn MCA- lister, Dabney 0'Riordan. PELE 1988!! Eighth grader Clifford Holekamp shows his teammates a perfect bicycle kick. 218 middle school sports , .,...,.... -.----- : , ., ,.,, ........-........ :.,:.,.:.-:.:.:-,:-.-s.- -as --.-.-. ee.: ,.., .,... , an .... .........,. . . ......,.,..,, asm.-.-.-. ... 'W X-Qsl., ,ig .. is .-.. K X Q if B is A L, ' K , Aiz, E X ' w 4 v,,A V l , h :.:- J .. , ' , . ,fs m L1 - i C X-ew., VV is l- is fr , - Left to Right, Back to Front: Ethan Boyd, Rob Cattivera, 5 V Kevin Snyder, Dylan Brown, Joe Giaconi, Brandon Sugirnoto, if - Q ES' Chris Mayrhofer. -1' 5 oo f ' 1, - ' , -1 We 3 , fys-1 ' S 1 f A asf .Q -W a s t ' .Si f , f L 13 2 fa - .- 1 Q V I J ,, 1 9 'F V i 5... ... ' -KA f A ' A' .- f , Lf if A -' J' sax 1 1 i i V 1 W4 as In it .. f - 'X ' P i . X RQ ' Left to Right, Back to Front: Chris Vargas, Allen Kaneshiro, it i Chris Tillson, Vance Jacob, Nathan Severson, Scott Ammons, is .,,, ' ul. U xl . h : 'a kk 'lu' . M Q QQ :X t Q. -4-ve. ur . ., Q: 6+ 4, - . 'W' ,W -1, wg s N! 5 I i K' ' vs K ' , 31,1 s sygii , 4' ina,-gil' ff ' gg .sit l,'3i.' 5 . KV r ss ff ' ' ry SAN if Wk fs C . Qjivf s .. NNW? X 4. K :gas ag ..,, HV . 5- , . 1 V . 'f ii,x-I S, ri Q .K f:i'?g A ,. is W iv' 'nnhi iii.-sf .. - has -1- --,esffr-f33?Sun,,,'F '1M'yf iii? Chris Gordon, Max Sloves, Mac McKinnie, Mike Thorpe. ng, i Left to Right, Back to Front: Richard Lauter, Joe Giaconi, Chris Mayrhofer, Eric Briggs, Justin Sterling, Danny Klink, Gere ald Lam, David Kennepohl, Rob Cattivera, Brian Seibert, Bran- don Sugimoto, Puneet Agarwal, Deepak Patel, Chris Wilson, Bri- an Shimabakuro. sr K I Left to Right, Back to Front: Alejandro Luna, Cameron Early, Scott Ammons, Mac McKinnie, Chris Gordon, Nathan Severson, Mike Thrope, Tenno Tsai, Vance Jacobs, Russell Davidson, Allen Kaneshiro, Kristin Martin, Vijay Dhaka. middle school sports 219 M M . 44 h, I PUSH IT!!: Steve Shlens pushes his body to the limit as he prepares for a shot at the goal. Sgr? M, 5. .. ITS FINALLY OVER!! Christine Cunningham looks relieved after finishing the Mt. SAC course. WE ARE . , . CHADWICK!!! Susan 220 SPOVTS 9C3P Dang and Lisa Franz stir up Dolphin spirit. 5 24 if 5, sy, in 'Z' s s QQ Bn 'Q ' ar , in fi in :si ' A 5 ,,ff,i f' JM! H , :If 3 I L f 5 ,LQ 4 Spirit 1988 I 1 .,.q:,.....:..:,: ,. ..... .,.. . . . I ,I ,, 5-5:g-g,g-gg',:,:g.:,-.: - wg :::' -.-5:- -: ,:::::3:'1'- r i m whgwwa gf i e . QMQQW ,W fsiwi' fmmww Sym wmimffwuf vmwfgwf ww' .. yxzf ,-' in fa Q, 2- 2- Q29 33325 ' E gg. :ff 65, 5 'W S2523 Sws mfginwi V335 Jiiilg Sqerflgzgp 'Lg H ME,i ifi2:JivQ? Xaig afgfgp-vgggw H ,Z if ' S' QS' A Z gg, 3 ,,Nh5.M4'2?g-1m A Sw: Q H A A mm kqxw-'3,,X d4.,5 ',, axwew wb Q 5 Q wif'-1 WWA Qiiiei I mf M Q Q 'H' he if XI 2 J A X, -.,: g wv J 1 Www.. , Q , M . ' ni V, if g ww Kgv . '-' 1 1 v-I ix, WN '- , Ei-M'wru-15' ' it 5' ' .,.:..ailb, T - .avi -.V ' 3 af .A 'L ,-,513 WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM A FRIEND. During a baseball practice Mike Harris displays his pitching skill. X ' L, ' 5' 3 i li ' ANI' :Af iff ii i I X y f f i ,L if ' We li,' f X. 2 '.-ff., , ,,, 'g E, W f iggnl A , ,sf if , L W, A ,,,, 1 VJ M 2 wg A I --.,.. ONE SWIFT KICK. Cindy Eddy pre- f lt k' k. paws or a Pena y lc sports recap 221 .. 1, . Cx f f ll L., L 3 Q I u :vfS . . me rzhdiuiaai CONGRATULATIONS To NATALIE, my adopted kids, Michele, Mark, Sz Eric and the class of '88 v X 52,5555 ,.. ff .. Q.. .5 WMS' sw fs . berry wonderful truly awesome wa- sucuz Lola You really got me-try and control, oh! don't move so fast. i'm trying not to wobble-leave me alone. hypochondriacs Utah new years my dad Westwood guys iDela- ware and NY tool. jacussionthrg- withcreamsauce some day we'll do it when the water's warm and the moon is bright!! ifm waiting for our marriage and adora-kids prom will's well its been interesting- i love you. i'll wait for you in Greece-i hope you didn't apply to college Cunless it was colorado college! did you got to the beach alone? always keep in touch. MirawaMiralo .... MM...P,..S... we finally found someone different! horseshows falonel ring crew family barn tucker rich mankchk LD LF - marios live forever QJLJ. midnight lanterns! class trips. it's time for a pollo run red onion mauvere when the ways of friends converge the whole world seems like home. I LOVE YOU ALL -natalie Advertisements 223 1 gelf by WMM Cx NHC helpfrom my friends Uftii 2 ff X1 WEAR Q QAML I g..f Q fm, ,nw 57' I Kuff 'W . I ,. ff-ff ,, f I ' f , ff, m , Q f ' ra, f MK X fi w W A rj f iff f J 2 M y 1 W 915 ,, f f Q ff v' ,' f 'J ,, V-4: g f A 4 . 3. 5 .Q 'fl , 451 xii , ' r if , HCY Sl-rqyyigf 5Pq3kd+i Yoxfrf 0, Y'rXoYlQO130VYb M'P Xoxdnfif 23 A Zvl ywr1Cec+o.ve QZK. new aiwflyf, bC.,Sf5Ofl3U. ,5?50 +? M 1 j am eye ofwmw. rfaeagvm, you cheerlccgde , Us wifwg N A f Sgma mfrwzfw, of A 0f.yE,Lia m1A 'Q W4-mm :mm 1fV'f? :' X hair 'been colder j5gYyFf1f'7fY '7' , DO 2,QtU wihmlfk Qrvyorvf behaved avr ockopvs efinry? W 0.lway5 be H679 ha heipljou wihlymzr' Syarzash fwa'i2a1f'9f1f5i' Have Q black barbifi doll, Tim mrfg1of 14 WTC SHCQ1 QWQY, Bobby? who WM were bfi +0 ielkwweifo WW' Lx, 9Kfk'+? MNjw5ownilyfw?mg1i'c0Jx lsofyf WS ciff2 xmJP6'xy' bgeh Q KQQKQ-GSK! 6XPCY'l7QVZ1flC- , fn, U r 224 Advertisements We love you, Kristen, for what you are. We wish you good fortune and true happiness in what you are becoming. We are proud of the way you meet each challenge - always with determination and a SMILE. C It,s alrightl' you'd sayl We know you will continue to strive to be all that you can be - to share your love, your caring and your life with others. You light up our life ff sf . -if 5 .. .. ' S J rg sf 1 xx 5 . 1' A Q - ' 'Bk e. .sg - 0 f J. Q1 s -, s-, I K 44 . Don't walk in front of meg I may not follow Don't walk behind meg I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be F Q my friend. -Anon X Thanks to Jori, Kristen R., 'ii Kristen E., Eric, Lisa, Steph, rf Q T ' Michele, Alison, Patrick, i ' ' if V Kristi, and my family- for three great years. I 3 J'i'a:Sim.. Jori- Oh, where'd that one go?-Here's your head back,-The Judge and brownies.-Late night rag sessions.-The man with the brick. Wrinkle dog and his bone. Kristen R.- Christmas party and people dances.-The kid- napped Pope.- Moon Song.-Los Gatosg Teardwops,-Hawaii. Kristen E.- K.B. one, K.B. two- I used to have a blanket with a dog on it.-Ah, senor, you're soo cool. General B.S.- Lunch Boxes - Smores in the tent - Non back east trip truckers - You :fun - Why? were they being bad'?- SNEEZA - Just one , and then we'll go to sleep.- I dont know about you but the joke's over for me.- The Puffer.- Twenty miles south. Advertisements 225 Alexis: maturity, sundaes and french fries, diet coke, leather jackets, borrowing clothes, our unrequited loves Cthat we didn't want requited anywayl, aerobics, bossiness fbossy? who me'?J forks and old couples, jeeprides: by beautiful . . . Anthony: once and for all . . . stop flirting!!! Jill: bowling, cheer, ah bleak and chill, A's notes, Pier Ave. fcruising, endzone, mod beats, pick-upj, mortuary, snpooy, creme soda, White Sun Ranch, peace, travelodge, web of deceit, mongol, chicken bowl, either or, double dates, cheeks and spiders: think Greece . . . Peggy: Leviticus, green drinks, star-spangled banner, what happenedv: I wish we hadn't ibut I'm glad we didj Stephanie: ooga, am a 30, el groupo sexo, war qone, frub, San Diego f the corner is pulling me J, Santa Barbara: a white sportcoat . . . Keri: Coliseum fum . . . it brokel, doobies, assorted friendship rings and necklaces, jota-jota, We wanted to pee on your yearbook , KeriKins: lone Megonia . . . Brent: You're it . . , no tag backs . . . no new game feverl: I win Michelle: it was three o'clock in the morning and I found myself talking to a potato Mark Moeller: one unforgettable summer, Kris, Marc, you, me, and pressed folower . . . Yvonne: pay checks, goodwill, awful movies, icecream and Snow White . . . Tim and Eric: e.s. . . . I love you . . . Trevor: you have the fanciest face Gary: you will always be my suey Alex: find a new troll master Larry: thank you for always being there Steve: you and me land our Kimonsj have a date . . . you bring the cigs Kim: someday you and I will like NICE boys fcall me when you find yoursl Wendy: freshmen year, or sweet sixteen party f let's have 100 . . . no 500 peoplel, being healthy fevery once in a whileb, short-lived stocked room talks, no matter what, you taught me gow important confidence is . . . Kristine: to dreams, I'm glad it happened for you Mary-Ellen and Mr. Place: I can't tell you how much you both mean to me. Thank you so much for everything you have given. CPS. I do not have a complexlll Rick: you taught me how to use my fear and helped me discover my will Knot to mention showed me where the best mexican food isj Thanks CP.S. Dave, will you marry me?J Mrs. Wildfang: you are the best role model. I won't forget everything you've helped me with ffrom art to emotionsl Mr. Muirhead: you showed me what awareness can do. Thank you Taz, Brenna, and Kathleen: my new family. You always accepted me CI know how hard that can bel and made me feel welcome. i love you very much. Thank you. Christian and Chris: you two were my security blanket. I know I could always depend on you. You were always there for me and I want you to know it's your turn to depend on me. I'd like to thank the Panitch's, the Delgado's, the Scherba's, Mr. Sartorious, Mrs. Sankey, the Partin family, the Stephen's, the Holland's, and Mr. Park. You all were there for me during these 5 years and if it weren't for you, I wouldn't be the same. meaghan Mom: no matter how many times I failed fand remember . . . I failedj, you were always behind me. No matter how many times I screwed up fdon't bother countingj, you were there with a hug and a smile. No matter how many times I hurt, you were there with tears of your own. When I finally did succeed in something, you were always there to tell me, I told you so . Your're the best friend I will ever have. I love you, freida frump. 226 Advertisements 'K A Finally ISAAC!!! hold them!! to will want 0119 1'lO OI' h your mout of ands out h Get those slobbery To Bunkie, your classmates, and good friends - congratulations and success. Love Mom Sz Dad N: x--fi wut r-'Wfff Iisfritibl new To Reed, Susan, Lisa, Vanessa, Mimi, and my man, Mikele fSchorrJ I'll miss ya! Luv, Beth Advertisements 227 For good times and bad times I'll be on your side forever more, that's what friends are for. Elton John Thanks for all the fun: People dances, pretty basically, The Rap, Wave- length, Los Gatos, Hawaii, teardrops, 55!, closet bound'?, Focal Point, this is soo easy, Colorado College . . .7 Ipso buddies, scared in the middle, swamp creatures, oh the joke's over, MJB, Super- man, T.D., Senior buns, Congregation area, some- one's knocking at my door, history stress fests, graders, winking, Krissie Wissies 8x our loves, McD's, Bean Sz Cheese, Taco Sauce, I have so many boyfriends, buttface, Lissy, sisters'?, Ross probs, deep talks, classicsl, shut up, Derbs, Das booter, Bananasl, VB studs, Semler's Sz Slush , . . and too many more!! Thanks for being such good friends You all equal fun! I-Iere's to your future- may it be bright! I love you all! - Kristen L E Thanks Mom, Dad and Greg for all the love and support. You're the best' I love you, Kris ,pf we' TO AUDRA. . .FROM HER MOM Whenever life is getting you down, Audra remember this . . . To solve each problem one at a time, to take each day as it comes. To stick to your goals, no matter what happens, and press on toward your dreams. To keep your attention focused on the future, as you consider the solution at hand. To look for the bright side, even though it may be temporarily covered by a cloud. To smile often, even when a frown feels more natural. To think of those you love, and know that they love you, too. No matter how difficult it may seem, you have within you the power, the ability, and the knowledge to make things better.- Lindsay Newman DEAR AUDRA I ask myself why I have been blessed with someone so understanding and so caring . . Perhaps it's because I can truly appreciate you or maybe it's because God knew I needed you so much. I love you. - Mom Jean Therese My love: I love you so very very much. You are so very wonderful and gorgeous I am sorry too my love. We should have gotten married, Dec 12, 1986. I wonder who forgot the yellow flowers? Our I eat ice cream I like ice cream tops? Did you get accepted? UUghr can you do all the problems please, I am sorry fmathj. Yes and all of our talks about life and human nature. The times you suprised me late at night? . . . We made it Shelly, 13 years and it would have never been the same without you . . . Beef, beef chop, bleff, and bibish: Choot up. I guess I still have not bought you the car that you wanted. Summer art class. Catalina. Cup o' noodles. Our sixth grade dance shows. Cash register tslhurpl. I still need to take you to Hawaii. Red disc underwear. Fingernails, The sat class. We still have not worked at the office. Beef, we have also made it. Thank you for listening to me when I needed some advice . . . Anthony, Antonio, and C.J. Here are some of our goodtimes. Member? Mozart, surprise party, sparkling cider, lifeguard stand, Francine, Audi, watch out, donlt step, splash , Showlace, basic fundamental differences, Hesse, Averil, we close our eyes , beauts, dino, Kleenex toh wrong personl, Timmee, the tree fGeorgeD, Miniature golf, Los Verdes, C.C, Your golf club, Viva La Pasta, Woman Sz mate, the A's J's 81 K's, periodic table of elements, Halloween, the cliff and stream, C, I, B, W, I, T, P?, Algebra 2 class, Sp. class, DAYS , Visiting Hours , Audi-baby, K'Cumplemaste Harete, Aregato Conduce, Semejante este, Fujimoto Esede , my hands, all our fighting and arguements, razor, blue skirt, pointsettas, slow-dancing, Sundays, MBN, indian style sitting, fingers . . . We have had so many good times and wfe have had bad times too. I hope that we stay friends forever. You have always been there for me when I really needed someone to talk to. Whether my news was good or bad, you always listened to me. Thank you so much. You will never know how much it means to me . . . K.C., babee, q-kee-tan, it. bty, I don't sinke so, little sings. little tuumi, the t.p. on the house fAudra, sorry we had to do it. You know you love it . . . K.C.C.M.J, long b-day cards, 'fNobody puts babee in a corner jetski, amigo favorito, bus ride from basketball game, ice cream samdwhich, long stem red rose after formal, 4 yellow roses, cartwheels, hiccups, kamakazi, See's candy, Francy, fooootball, damoonki, poolish, my sooocks, Hawaii, Palm Springs in April, rafting trip, sleeping bad, Shellshock, Walk like an Egyptian, whit skirt, red socks and sweater, the seat in Mac Donalds, the Catalina water, Brass Monkey, She's Crafty, blue topaz, Pepe and and Fidela and their humor, Suun Valley, chocolate ice cream, It is hard to believe that mom and I use to give you rides up the hill when you were about nine. I never would have thought that we would have become this close. We too have had some hard times as well as great ones. K.C. thank you for also listening to me and thanks for leaving me alone when I needed to be left alone. I hope that we will always remain friends . . . MOM and SADIE: I love you two with all my heart and never want anyone of us to lose the special bond that the three of us share. You are all so special to me, I LOVE YOU!! Audra Advertisements 229 I get by with a little help from my friends - The Beatles l Q. eq gk So happy together - The Turtles xr. L I love you Mom Sz Dad, Lisa X 230 Advertisements I'm sorry waterbeds concentratlon camp BAAABY Ewwww berry wonderful new years eve H1 Beautlful Huh . . . Hey Dude' Touwee Stop wobbllng Oh da Erlc fAddicJ Ese To my love I love you Utah 8: Westwood guys Ahsen I told you so lMammothJ My house on sat urday night Mom I ate too much guacamole brlly tome upstalrs and look at Stephx Brlan Nlssen- come here please Hesse Park I wxll always remember the good tlmes I ve had wxth you my love to you always 'I o I1ll l ongo Don t do anythmg I wouldn't do . . . Damelle l My forever and faraway frlend salt water IS stlll better' To Audra Kern Anthony Mark andNatal1e let s remember our wonderful sex ed. talks The Funnel Pepperronl and Wesson o1l Huh Man My love when are we gomg Fo Mom and Dad lhanks for everything you have given me - l loxe you both To the dass ol H8 let s remember the great tlmes we've had -Love Mlchele R x I X E 'Zn Love, h, Morn1ifH Dad Mac and Rob Y M 232 Advertisements To Vanessa ZVIZDA Dosla si na svijet ko' malena ptica Prve ti rijeci bile: Mama i Tatica Bila si oduvijek ko' ponosna Vila Rasla si, rasla i dobila krila Litila si gradom Letila si svijetom Postala si nasim Ponosnim cvijetom Bila si nam jutro, i pondne i vecer Bit ces nam u srcu, nikad iz njeg neces Vrijeme uvijek ide i ucini svoje Tako i sad krese nove staze tvoje Zivot ce ti pruzat i drazi i boli Postati ces jednom zavolgena ptia Cvrkut tvoga kljuna nek i dalje zbori Prve tvoje rijeci: Mama i Tatica Advertisements 233 1 A N ,.,, r up tgl!!S ..,.. X t 3 , 5 ' as ' rs., TO ANDREA Q Qi'fiQ-X ,rf 'K r and the class of '88 ' Q- 5 ffif AN IRISH BLESSING si . May the road 1 I rise to meet you I And the wind be ever at your back And may the Lord hold you in the hollow of his hand. keep up the good work in college. Mom, Dad, and Mand- 2 i '- Thanks for caring about me, 6 supporting me, and putting up MOIH, Dad 'X with me for 18 long years! C I Amanda, mean it J I--7 sind I love you all, 3110 QF' Andrea f Ni- Congratulations Kirsten 4123-6'A'x! QQQ2 afar 23 FLW 93 Q gi' o ti o.255Q ISSUE GJD 2 o 3 3 cn S- . gr 1U'Uc S17-P: Ziff YE Bnqv- D9 :TS 2-14 QADDDAQ D is .Q 0 I rs :n :if Q2 Q: 022 022 Q: P 234 Advertisments -I ,. F5115 ill?- Iflhiillibif EIGL-T il 'lill s 3 , t Snlenf Nnqht YTITT l X11-Clif i IBLQIQZI-1 L BL-21 ill! 'H mu Are Hg Qunshirm Sl I I... .- Q ' , - H313 Ihiif - NEVER STOP DANCING IN THE RAIN! THE WORLD AVVAITS YOU GIVE IT YOUR BEST! We love you, Mom, Taz, Cristian, Brenna and Kathleen Congratulations I to Alison and the class of 1988 I KEEP SIVIILING TI-IE SCI-IIVIIDTS I I I I Ad rfsements 235 CONGRATULATIONS TIM AND THE CLASS OF '88 YOU DID IT! Love Stan, Sharon and Eric Bluhm HEY, JILL, GET OFF THE PHONE! IT'S TIME FOI? COLLEGE!! 1 4 fmddda J!7ZM'f924 FINE JEWELRY - GIFTS - CAMERAS 48 Peninsula Center C2131 377-6851 On the Palos Verdes Peninsulan CA 90274 Love And Congratulations Mom, Dad, And Seth 236 Advertisements fm 9 Q3 545 6 Q ' V' S Q E DS P' ,W , a 53 ware ,Jr ' Q fl 1, UM swf fx 'ZX ,J gm, --N A, .4- CJ Q FL 2 1-f 4 5,5541 .,,,r',,,dfj DQ SU Gull -.,Ng'-viftfx 11 5 Nfxff ry wmix TS: DUDE! 3 SCM L27 fo 1 Jwdx YW- c,nFldiAWw 85 5 , 1 ard' women if 04-if' B 'amz .H ff'eP'J d' , - fr: ,Q fr? UQK'-Ci - Tv'1i', Xu xv: 4x,,f3,xf,,g, . y J 'BQ fN4cu'cfff'Or1 -'Th e. skDf?C3.x 596,015 -BQNQYSLI Tw, bfwrhrcom Qoimw-Hr' ms-r - S- 7, I P v A 4, F W if Rh:rw5 and wr Y fW 5 WP! 4ifff Kiai,W' A F1 Y Q QACMY KX' if J SS! 45 X 2-?Q,k0p.3 fn fflwfj f'v'Xiflc1t':. C3-f Tl-wwf kuzfpciel I XWJCXTEJ 5 KVM? fgfxx, sl Q 5,,.l?if':i f bi fn? Smdawv J 9 UUE ! P?fl050HC1YwK.ff n z Z' af.. x - + wnf fsfzzm.' f f Od- Q lvmg or wuz Floor fcwifghimf gmt 1-5, ,A .Ti-fb m.f qme4i - W5 mir ww ffm .iw riff- ShO TA'lbM',S ,jg A, f!,,,1, 'S ? Nf.ClfXi?AOJS! The Ulf- rfwryfv, Den! s Tjvfe. xy f M+ df-, dv jam 6 gfobbgr- y Mn Four Yblxfxi Q id.. C no,:Qf:x+p gm ,. r , 1 fm 2, vs x V 1 X I H+- f ,., SPOINTFXNSYTYJ The C'I'KG'.6K C-:Od Syndrikme- an year cirfinmi - mg nmQ4A+ 7meYWGQ2.KJCs'vLv.4S Vkf f3,'YS3 you i J 1fh u ,k 'YQDQ' 'Tyxff fx C Sf' a'YvXVi4'XY'fZf.'?' Q21 g tfjg-J ,,1gi'1,vg'n fp 17,31 ,ff-vi . QQ vNbwf xY fi, 'Vim ,xr v 1' 1 Dt 'fa a' M ' gf -.VJ fd N .3 ,.,, l'k' gk' 2, , , V -' x 1. 'Umm -rwnf LA S TI ixiklffi rfiofyew VS'f,u1z'Q: ' QfMy'i1Kf'fh'Z' 2 f Rf! ffixQ2Qfflki: f M . -sf M . qxw V Wfln' ' J oz ML fhrml uf' .7 FXS 'YQQ lfljigfi .1r1Afff:H1Lx V V'-A2fif?1' ,3m'x'TQ,QQ - K1 x'.w.d'-gp-f V2-.,fw' ' ' 'C Advertisements 237 Diii, lvliii, I-liddi, Hunta- Beoause of you. . . my hopes and smiles are neverending. Thanx. I love you all. lvlorn and Dad Thanks for everything I love you, love Brent Audra: Choot-up, play office, dressup, Catalina, Cash register, 4-ever I love you. J.B.: The Line, -Fuzz Nuts, El som ESE: HUH, BABY, PEPPERONI, babysitting you, oooow, waterbeds, I luv U 4ever. PETE: Red your gonna' get 9 M, its all part of love STEVE F: hiii stevieee, Collin's dads', Apples DAVID: Party Naked, don't get too Nam! Its the chest KRISTENE: RT, Catalina, how the hall are ya?, dark! fbuttb, K.E. the biggest- I don't know why. ERIC: RUDE, bittersister, Rasta boy, Oh gawd of- fending DUSTIN: Dry-eyes magoo, you can't beat that - ex- cept with a stick KRISTEN R: Calazoni, IPSO,S WAMP CREA- TURE, SPOT ME! ERIN: Chuck, Irvine, cute watches, we are the cham- pions JORI: Fa g itas, Slurpees, Cornell, hello my name is -, eeew yuck, slap ADAM: After Brentwood game, split finger, GOLA- TIM: Ohh, We're sorry, here you thought we even cared ONNO: Marry me in P.S., M 1ayed-out-suka- hara with a twist STEVE S. Shnoz, Hey UG! JEFF K: Narf football, Waterskiing, that a babe Jer, hiii jeeef MYRTLE: RED BUG, SLURPEE, MOLLY, SOC- CER, MYRTLE K.C.: Choot-up, I don't sink so, D.N., she has another b-friend, i sink its time! HEATHER R: Thanx 4 everything sis DONALD: VW BUGS, we survived all 13, 12, years COLLIN: When I'm 32, fat cheeks BETH: We survived, careful those San Perdro girls, UCSC KRISTINE: UCSC, Zac, lets go out, on a real DATE, MOLLY, SOCCER GOODDESS ANGELA A: You know I love you LEACHIE: I love you thankx for everything, you're soo cute Steph: Thank you for all the wonderfull moments. GOLA, A'dam i n You will always hold a special place in my OOGA: the tang, a white sportcoat, tag-your it, heart- DOOM Love Brent LISA: Abdul, Peice-of, yOU fawted, bllbbleS, glggler, Brent: You have meant everything and more to me. Geggie tightlyhwound around your finger is a string attached e - - to my eart, you always give me room in t d of ll. PAUL. Hanglo, Paulus, Art-ceramics, Shralpin' da I luv U forever my beet buddiey leve Sieifi, pu WaVeS bra P.S. StupidfatheadjewkUARSUSTARS 238 Advertisements TO JEFF, WITH LOVE AND PRIDE WE SEND YOU OFF IN FULLFILLING YOUR GREATEST GOALS AND EXPECATIONS. MOM, DAD, MATT, NANA, AND PAPA Hi, are you going to Chadwick too, I'm soo excited and - Well, isn't that spe- cial? Kathy, how are youfthat girl is such an airheadl . . . So you live by the ba-each . ,. white squirrels, that's, ah, really interesting , . . yum, aren't these margaritas, ahem, delicious . . . God, Wendy it feels like I'm always down here . . . okay, I'll drive . , . what I wouldn't do for you . , . Steve the life- guard lwho were the other two?l wanna sneak out sometime? how 'bout a drink tonight? - officer, I'm un- deraged you drove to SAN CLE- MENTE'?? oh no, not . . the PIG? . . , OINGO BOINGO . . . About last night: ple please HUNT-ING-TON- fsee he does know a three syllable wordj .,. if only I had - SHUT UP AL- READY . . , are you sure this is bread, it tastes like leather . . . No-No-Doz . . . No-No-Notorious . . . Oui, I am froom Daree . . . Manhunter and Blue Velvet at the Bijou . . . ahem, excuse me this is not funny, this is Platoon . . . you want me to say what? . . . they were in the Navy Hannie . . , 9 V2 weeks with Doug and Ruudeness . . . Hannie get off the kitchen floor . ,. Beau and Eddie : we I-IANNIE 81 WENDY wellwendyfouryears to- getherhasn'tbeenenough ihonestlydon'tthink icouldhavemadeit with- outyouiwillmissyouter- riblycuzyourtheabsolutr- bestneverforgetall Boy is Westwood exciting STOP COMPLAINING I'm sorry Anth- ony but that is physically impossible . . . the non-hermetically sealed Honda ,. . LADDIES 8a GENTLEMAN . . . not on a Sunday night it was all your idea Hannie . . . How small could it possibly be Wendy? . .. Hannie for s.b.v.p. if we drive up that street once more have you started your essay yet? -HA!! . . . do you know the meaning of the word DEADLINE? Ob- viously not - HW The Hegelian principle dialectalism is particularly relevant, DONIT YOU HANNIE? - Uh, yeah sure K'My mom thinks I'm a . . . . , . and where did you get all that lipstick . . , goin' out with Mike to- night? - Wendy I can't believe you . , . I'm in love with Eill, Hannie, for reall- reall . . . H - you are the most un-weird person of them all . . . all I wanted was a Pepsi . . . We're come a long way . . . PAIN Wendy - Hannie thanks for 4 great years! I love you pal. Don't forget about that aparapartment in N.Y. . . . Mom Sz Tom - I love you both. Thank you for all the love, patience, and guidance. I'll miss youl Function in Disaster, Finish in Style cal? hakndle THIS, ftagt vie? And oufrhanksgivingadven- Thanks Mom and Pop! W ere ave you gn S een' ' ' ' turesbeasties foreverilu- I love YOU! vyou!!! -Hannie Advertisments 239 we 'X'WzX ,QQ xf.,. , K ' ' iv? x v gg R L. w. au E R ..., . . iitx ,ew Wx- xx. ax F5 Y. Q, v Q W' .1- ,- we A A ae xv vi i Nevin Congratulations Mark We love you very much Mom., Dad, Amy, Mike and Jenny 240 Advertisements CONGRATULATIGNS to STEVE and the CLASS OF 1988 The Florance Family i N si i I love you Bye-bye Alison 242 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS We are all very proud of you Mom Dad Heather Alex Baby Boy ERIN Onlg the finest grapes turn into a vintage product like this. flflave a grape retirement 'Don! Best of Everything Srom 'The Jzllumni Council THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF OHADWIOK SCHOOL WISHES TO THANK DONALD LOYAL LEAVENWORTH FOR HIS YEARS OF LEADERSHIP AND WISHES FOR DON AND SUE THE HAPPIEST FUTURE POSSIBLE! CCDNGFRATULATIONS CLASS CDF 1988 CIVIA The Sophomore Class Remembers Benjamen Soott Winslow I tend to become taken with philosophic questions, going over them and over them in loops that go round and round and round until they either produce an answer or become so repetitively locked on they become psyschia- trally dangerous, and now the question became obsessive: Where did he go?' . , . It had to be asked: What was it I was so attached to? Is it just something in the imagination? . . . Do real things just disappear like that? If they do, then the conservation laws of physics are in trouble. Sooner or later he would always appear, but where would he appear now? After all, really, where did he go? 1 Advertisments 247 CONGRATULATIONS HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS to KENNETH and the CLASS OF '88 T p t the present and the future are really o - d y S Th y a . - towe Farewell to 14 years of memories within the Chadwick School Jack and Judy Heilfroh Kevin Heilfroh '84 CONGRATULATIONS JASON AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 WE LOVE YOU, MOM 8 P.J. Best Wishes to JASCDN IVIGK and Class of 1988 From IVLS. Mok CGNGFRATULATIONS BRENT and The Class of 1988 The Ivlorgehs E,,E, ,,..,ff 'e ,EYE- 1.. . E E E Nx . x Q5 3 ,. 5 E E EE 250 ADVERTISEMENTS BEST CDF LUCK JAMES AND CLASS GF 88 FROM TI-IE I-IAINES FAMILY STA GE CREW U88 Bestwishes to the Class of '88 IVIEDWAY ASSOCIATES ,, 7. For Fine Printin and Gra hics ' ., ,,l?2:.i-fin Q p . .,:-auf ' ' 414 W. Redondo Beach Boulevard, Unit E V' Gardena, CA 90248 C2131 530-0354 V 51218 Palos Verdes Drive West 20-A Miraleste Plaza Fla ho Palos Verdes Rancho Palos Verdes H, , , G ide Cove Center : f wrj. C fix ,:.'f'i', T5 since 1954-me coivimere cnmenn stone ' is 'q' ' XX. Q4. ' A T 7 44 WESUPPL YA FULL LINE OFMERCHANDISEGSER VICEFOR TIIE . . U 5 I ' k .,' t- s ' ,Ag A '. 1,15,5,' s .- ,fs - PROFESSIONAL 1 .' - ,,, , s -'-.' R,-5? . 1 ie I311!b1fQ9'Q,-- 'S - AMATEUR - INDUSTRIAL sf l ' -wi ' , Q -5 Y -S 'x .. we suv Y, CF-SG -as iiiiilim 55530 - - HE PFU 1 -OA Q Jfalzan Q H, SARS iw f0UfPMfNf My In ourmef ' up 3 fs' 1' U2 . L M f 'o.Q , 4 For any special occasion S we can design an appropriate menu 23845 5, HAVVTHORNE om: just for you' rJusTYA?g::i:JgiEPcH1 3 1 4 C. .21 iff 252Adet e e Give us a call - you 'll be glad you did. Be a guest at your pany, sit back and relax. l If you waht to be happy, be. Tolstoy Love, Doc and Dragon and The happy Store Keepers Congratulations to the yearbook staff for an other reat r g yea . The Editoreln-Chief would like to thank everyone on the staff for all the hours of work put into the book. It couldn't have come out without you. iAnd it was closellll To our son, Hank Wilkinson Congratulations on your growth and achievements Southeast Youth symphony Orchestra all State Honor Orchestra ISOMATA, Idlywild School of the Arts The Dolphin Editor in Chief, 1988 Los Angeles School of Musical Arts South Bay Conservatory Jesus Christ Superstar at P.V. High school, 1988 Sweeney Todd at P.V. High School, 1987 Emotionally, Spiritually, and Physically Accomplished!! Love, Mom and Phil upbringing. Parents can ve good advice or put on the right paths. But the final forming of a person s character f in their own hands. -Anne Frank- UOHgTHtulations, Sonja and the Class of 1988. Your life adventure is just beginning. Live long and prosper. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kari All children must look ter their own only them o the Chadwick p community, Many Wllnnvwlfo - I Advertisements 253 Congratulations and Good Luck to tne Class ot 1988 27501 South Western Avenue Fianono Palos Verdes California 90732 42131831-0311 'T ff Congratulations Class ot '88 THE KALEETS ,ws 5...-2 for Young American Suite -tor the young people of Chadwick Serving the Pac-10 States D.C. Furniture 1930 Via Arado Compton, CA 90220 12135 605-0060 gym l iii l iii. 5 f I i'L . W' ' . .N --X 'dv -fgawsf . Georgetown, here I come!!! Christine: You are the one who always sticks up for me. Thanks! Following you through different rela- tionships was unforgetablel Strange things keep hap- pening, eh? Defy Authority. Chris: You've educated me in many ways fMusic!J Remember French? Mrs. Young Meister was fun. All those Mondays land Wednesday nights. Tu parle bien francais'?l See you later. Remember the play. Ariann: Thank You. Musselg being blind, New York, ATM, Debbie, etc. You are my best friend. Thanks for corrupting me. ' Giorgio: Sorry can't dump the big A. Growing stud- lier every day. Krista: Ring Ring! All the underclassmen: I'm coming back to haunt you so watch out. MP: Don't you forget about me. David: Quell. V A f To: Sio Will Thanx for taking the risk of understanding me. I would have been lost wfout a friend like you. Our pasts are quite similar, yet our futures are headed in two different directions, I hope we will always re- main as close as we have become. You've given the phrase fun times a completely new meaning. Hopefully forever friends, Ariann To: Chris Thanx for the laughs. Bagging on Big S was great. I don't think I've ever had as much fun as I've had playing Truth or Dare Cmay Corona bottles forever remain unmentioned . . . Please!!!l I've decided you're quite complex and kinky. Great times are an understatement when related to you. Thanx once again, Ariann 256 Advertisments rg i If UNH Kfrhx I I - f213l ave 1283 PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Customs Brokers 0 lnsuranc: Brokers 0 Foreign Freight Fomarders SINCE Careful, intelligent handling of our customers' shipments. 23727 HAWTHORNE Bl-VD Sl-MTE 49 1961 Accumulated experience in all types of products, including TOHRANCE. CN-lFOFlNlA 90505 antiques, liquor, and FDA-regulated products. Service to ourport brokers. 7.x ,ng :Q..' 4 - V .SZIZQQE State-of-the-art computer system for preparing documenta- X tion and storing data, with multi-user terminals providing 1 'A immediate data access to all customer-service personnel. - I Our own building, set up for efficiency now, efficient expan- N! i sion in the future. Fidelity bonded for extra security. SHVCE ABI lAutomared Bruker Interface? g Cargo Selectivity 1986 Release brokers. nith the udx untage of eleetrunic entry and electronic release uf shipments. C 196 w. -mi sm-. no. not sm, sun mm, ca vom Telephone: UID Bell-OZOI ur KZIM 775-66633 FAX: KZIJD H31-HHH!! , Telex: 614-6263: Cable: WAYWITHL lhsylink: full-W6-I0 FMC License 1399 Correspondents throughout the viurld from The Enriques Family Laura I-Ieineke We love you, and are so proud of you, Mom + Torn We'II miss you! -Laura, Kristin St Danielle CONGRATULATIONS Wendy Advertisements 257 INDEX A Abramian, Carmen 117, 182, 198, 199, 211 Achauer, Allison 112, 148, 185 Achauer, Hilary 117, 153, 182, 198, 199, 211 Ackerman, Amanda 122, 186 Adachi, Kristina 135 Adishian, Marci 123, 186 Admirals 144 Advertisements 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 236,237 Agarwal, Puneet 123, 219 Place, Mary Ellen Agnew 185 Akiyama, Nicole 138 Akiyama, Thomas 133 Albright, Alyson 139 Alexander, Rick 5 Almond, Razzu 115 Amberg, Matt 29, 133 Amberg, Sean 126 Ambrose, Charlene 142, 143 Ambrose, Jason 195 Ammons, Scott 219 Ammons, Stacy 132 Anderson, Elise 138 Anderson, Greg 133 Anderson, Michael 20, 135 Appreciation 5 Arnett, Katie 120, 218 Arnold, Paul 137 Art 188 Audra, Segal 100 Auerbach, Daniel 139 Auerbach, David 127 Auerbach, Jessica 133 Austin, Ariann 52, 148 Azer, Megan 133 Azer, Natalie 115, 155, 199 Baars, Jennifer 131 Baars, Stephanie 132 Babcock, Richard 187 Backpacks 16 Bae, Karen 182, 217 Bagramian, Amy 122 Bailey, Mark 143, 147, 195, 204, 214 Banks, Carol 117, 186 Barak, Mark 53, 184, 214 Barth, Missy 139 Basica, Amanda 131 Basica, Amber 127 Basica, Eric 137 Basketball 204 Bauer, Andrew 126 Bauer, Matt 113, 149, 194 Bean, Kelly 112, 198, 211, 217 Beeson, Cary 218 Belin, Philip 131 Bennett, Janean 113 Benson, F. 143 Benson, Jeremy 127 Billings, Todd 204 Biscoe, Keri 54, 144 Blatt, Steve 127 Bluhm, Tim 11, 55, 186 Bonstin, Brooks 120 Boone, Jason 21, 120 Borst, Peter 131 Borst, George 126 Botd, Ethan 123 Boulger, Arian 110, 115, 155, 197, 215 Bowen, Justin 127 Bows, John 128, 129 Boyd, Ethan 219 Boyd, Gannon 115 Boys' Soccer 208, 214 Braus, Mary Ann 142 Brawning, Laura 135 Bray, Alex 133 Bray, David 205 Briggs, Eric 122, 152, 219 Briggs, Nicole 129 Brockway, Christine 110, 112, 185 Brodie, Alissa 138 Brooks, Jeff 152 Brooks, Lisa 120, 147, 183 Brown, Charles 3 Brown, Chaz 131 Brown, Dennis 115 Brown, Dillon 21 Brown, Dylan 123, 219 Brown Y Bruner, Patricia 120, 218 Jeremiah 187, 204 Bunch, Rodney 214 Burak, Scott 127 Burrell, Laurie 56, 156, 188, 196, 197, 211 Buxton, Joya 139 Byhower, Matrin 122, 152 C Caan, David 30 Cahill, Allison 138 Calissi, Gary 113, 113, 212 Campbell, Greg 129 Campbell, Kevin 135 Cann, David 135 Cann, Sarah 127 Cannom, Dave 142 Cannom, Rebecca 129, 131 Card, Emily 152, 186, 218 Carnival 32 Carpenter 32 Carpenter, Kent 57, 145, 154, 194, 212 Carter-Butcher, Barry 138 Carter-Butcher, Erin 131 Cattivera, Rob 219 Cattivera, Robert 122 Cebeci, Brad 15, 205, 215 Ceramics 189 Chan, Kimberly 126 Chandler, Dick 142 Chaney, Barbara 143 Chaney, Kent 111, 112, 152, 186, 205 Chaney, Robby 152 Cheerleading 8, 217 Chen, Chen Chen Chen Chen Benjamin 137 Eddie 131 Jeffrey 127 Philip 148, 149, 152, 186, 204, 214 Richard 123 147 152 Cho, Patty 32, 218 Cho, Peter 112, 113, 154, 194 Choate, Megan 120 Chores 14, 15 Berger, Berger, Berger, Billins, 258 David 152 Marjorie 129 David 122 Allison 127 Index Christmas 29 Chung, Irene 120, 186 Chung, Jean 152, 182, 185, 186, 207 Chung, Richard 214 Chung, Scott 29, 132 Chung, Ted 129 Cioffi, Kristine 58, 149, 150, 152, 211 Clair, Elizabeth 132 Clark, Phil 2, 30, 151, 195, 209 Clarke, Michael 2, 9, 112, 113, 200, 209 CLASS OF 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 71, 75, 84, 85, 92, 102 Clyman, John 148, 150 Clyman, Tom 123 CMA 143 Coale, Howard 208, 209 Cole, Jacqueline 135 Coleman, Ms, 129 Colich, Donielle 137 Condon, Kelley 139 Constable, Ashley 129 Cook, Scot 8, 60, 205, 215 Corricello, Dante 113, 154, 205, 209 Countryman, Joe 131 Student Court 146 Crawley, Laura 111, 115, 199, 216 Cross Country 200 Cunningham, Christine 117, 200, 216, 22' D Dang, Susan 61, 144, 153, 217, 220 Daniel, Hannelore 62, 144, 145, 146, 147 185 Danielson, Krista 152, 185, 217 Datta, Anuj 131 Datta, Gopika 138 Davenport, Lindsey 126 Davenport, Shannon 117, 196, 215 David, Shana 6, 132 Davidowitz, Danielle 111, 206 Davidowitz, Seth 131 Davidson, Andrew 127 Davidson, Bill 142 Davidson, Russell 120, 186, 219 Davis, Courtney 133 Davis, Jessica 117, 197 Davis, Tracy 127 Davis, Sarah 129 Dawkins, Armand 131 Dawkins, Erin 122, 218 Dawson, Katherine 149, 155, 184, 186, 211, 216 Dedication 4 Dee, Melanie 117, 186, 197 Delgado, D. 143 Delgado, Stephanie 26, 27, 63, 144 Delong, Rachelle 113 DeRidder, Scott 127 DeSilva, Cheryl 135 Detrick, Amy 15, 123, 147 Detrick, Andrew 129 Dhaka, Vijay 120, 219 Dirnin, Colby 123 Dobratz, Eric 152 Donley, David 120 Donlou, Doris DP123 Drag, Darren 209, 212 Drennen, Andrew 29, 135 Drennen, Anita 5, 194, 197 Drennen, Jim 5, 213 Durnin, Colly 152 Dyson, Dione 122 Dyson, Eric 115 Eagle, Sara 113, 186, 206 Early, Cameron 120, 219 Eastom, Kriten 14, 64, 155, 188, 196 Ecology Club 152 Eddy, Cindy 110, 115, 155, 197, 221 Edwards, Melissa 127 Eighth Grade 120 Eleventh Grade 112, 113 Elia, Paul 7, 112, 113, 194 Ellis, Brett 122 Ellis, Ryan 135 English, Adam 115 Enriquez, Christine 123, 218 :, Tara 122, 186 hani, Mina 117, 182, 197, 207, L6 F ic Fair 31 lc, Cameron 126 k, Cayce 135 er, Elizabeth 127 rr, Jane 144 :r, Michael 65, 144, 146, 154, 194 .ion 12, 13 man, Steven 20, 135 Jn, Joanna 123, 147, 218 in, John 129 nn, Karen 142 is, Adam 123 is, Colin 129 1 Grade 128, 129 t Grade 136, 137 her, John 135 ance, Steve 6, 26, 66, 144, 147, 154, 4, 208 on, Sylvia 117, 152, 182, 186, 207 l 17 'th Grade 130, 131 Chris 11, 148, 150 Lauren 113, 217 iz, Lisa 68, 217, 220 eman, Zach 215 dman, Melissa 129 dman, Matthew 137 Belinda 120, 183, 186 Ben 29 Iohn 133 Paul 30 erton, Alexandra 126 G riel, Tyler 2, 115, 209 lard, Mazi 26, 117 1 155 as, Paige 138 ardi, Patrick 136 land, Lisa 117, 152 net, Katie 143 es, Chris 204, 209, 214 'ell, Kitou 120 es, Geoff 9, 113, 154, 200 ti, Giorgio 69, 154 try, John 113, 113 bino, Tony 32 .ssemi, Jason 129 ,ssemi, Justine 218 coni, JoAnn 155, 185, 197 coni, Joe 122, 219 son, Daniel 182, 183, 186, 205, 215 Haines, Erika 117, 1 Girardi, Patrick 137 Girl's Tennis 199 Girl's Basketball 207 Girs Basketball 206 Gleason, Kristen 135 Gluckman, Derek 139 Gluckman, Nicole 129 Haines, James 26, 70, 154, 194 Hale, Jan 186 Hall, Caroline 117, 152, 207 Hall, David 127 Hall, Jennifer 131 Hall, Shana 135 Hallerbach, Dimitri 2, 110, 112, 154, 205, Gold, Stephanie 32, 115, 149, 155, 185, 208, 215 216, 217 Goldberg, Damien 146, 195 Goldberg, Monica 112, Goldberg, Tara 129 Goldstein, Melissa 137 Gonzalez, Michael 204 Gordon, Chris 219 Halloween 28 Hamm, David 126 199 Hamm, R. 143 Hamm, Heather 133 Hanley, Sarah 135 Hardin, Brooke 139 Hardy, Brooke 137 .x A Fel . SOPHMORES STUDY. A group of academically minded tenth graders take time in the library to enjoy the aquisition of knowledge. Gorman, Eric 112, 151, 194, 208 Gorman, Sean 127 Graham, Jason 127 Graham, Justin 26, 29, 182, 209 Grant, Alexis 131 Grant, Sidney 194 Gray, Brian 120 Gray, Juliet 152, 186, 217 Green, Richard 1 23 Green, Yvette 115, 155 Greens, Janine 129 Grey, Juliet 111 Griffith, Laura 127 Griswold, Steven 133 Gulcher, Kristin 115, 211, 215 H - A . ., if K f .Dial SORBING KNOWLEDGE. Reed Sicherman uses a bold new dy method for the comming physics test, and he is trying real 'd Harman, Brett 32, 155, 216 Harman, David 145 Harris, Mike 115, 212, 221 Hartman, A. 143 Hartmann, Jonathan 123, 152 Harvey, Danielle 186, 218 Harvey, T. 143 Hasala, Georgina 120 Hawkins, Joey 32, 135 Hayes, Crystal 120, 218 Hayter, Jori 71, 144, 155, 196 Hecht, Reed 30, 131 Heilfron, Kenneth 72 Heinecke, Laura 155, 185, 205, 211, 215 Henrikson, Sonja 73, 145, 148, 182, 200, 206 Henry, Ali 132 Henry, MacKenzie 128, 129 Herne, David 112, 200 97 Herring, Michele 74, 155 ik COME HERE LITTLE BOY. Chadwick stu- dent is shocked by the Death Zone. Index 259 ,Ii . H, il -f HEY THIS FEELS GOOD. Monique Parker does a handstand on main deck for lunch- time fun. Hershman, Adam 129 Hershman, H. 143 Hershman, Marissa 135 Hettig, Natalie 33 Hhughes, Eleanor 76 Higgenbotham, Courtney 127 Higgenbotham, Lindsey 127, 190 Hirabayashi, Yoko 135 Hitchin, Trevor 113, 212 Hitz, Sam 113 Hobbs, Ann 207 Hofman, Ashley 131 Hofman, Brad 137 Holekamp, Clifford 120, 152, 218 Holland 146 Hollis, Edmund 127 Homecoming 26, 27 Hoppel, Natalie 211, 216 House, Halfway 21 Howard, Jeremy 127 Hughes, Eleanor 149, 185 Hitchison, John 142 V 9 CELEBRATION TIME! The Varsity Vol- .- leyball team rejoices in the victorious '87 Index SeaS0ll. Isai, Cathy 129 J Chung, J. 152 J.V. Football 195 J.V. Soccer 209, 211 Jackson, Charlton 27, 77, 145, 154, 194 Jackson, Kori 131 Jackson, Kristin 215 Jacob, Chip 115, 205, 215 Jacob, Chris 120 Jacobs, Vance 120, 219 Jayatilaka, Taryne 122, 186, 218 Jones, Drew 133 Jones, Jolly 110, 115, 153, 155, 197, 216 Jue, Jeffrey 135 Jue, Jenny 139 K Kaleb, Vanessa 78, 144, 148, 153, 155, 206 Kaneshiro, Alan 120, 219 Kaneshireo, Roy 204, 214 Karnes, Jeff 6, 26, 27, 79, 145, 154, 194, 208, 209, 212, 213 Kassardjian, Michael 139 Kaufman, Cyrille 115, 197, 211 Kaufman, Trina 29, 133 Keith, Courtney 127 Keith, John 129 Kennedy, Sean 127 Kennepohl, David 122, 219 Kennepohl, Marilyn 117, 197, 215 Kidding, Just 182 Kim, Harold 115, 214 Kim, Harry 142 Kim, Judy 29, 123, 152 Kinard, John 112, 113, 154, 205, 215 Kindergarten 138, 139 King, Billy 29, 133, 142 Klein, Philippe 129 Klink, D. 143 Klink, Danny 7, 122, 219 Klink, Michaela 129 Knudsen, Barry 126 Knudson, L. 143 Ko, Daniel 133 Koo, Bennett 123, 153 Kothe, Lisa 182, 185, 186 Kravitz, Julie 139 Kreag, Karlie 135 Kreag, Moeie 138 Kuecherer, Eric 115, 151 Kuhn, Nina 110, 113, 199 Kupferschmidt, Elisa 131 rug, , ,, 1. 1. Kupferschmidt, Larissa 137 Kushner, Hallie 129 L Laffer, Rachel 117 LaFond, Robert 129 LaLonde, Phil 115, 195 Lam, Anthony 131 Lam, Brandon 131 Lam, Gerald 123, 219 Lam, Tracy 117, 152, 186 Lam, Jeremy 126 Lancaster, Larry 80, 110, 145, 147 Langer, Jessica 131 Langer, Ryan 139 Langer, S. 143 Lapis, Julia 117, 149, 182, 197, 207 LaPoint, Jason 133 Latham, Brenna 117, 149, 182 Latham, Kathleen 122, 186 Lauck, Kristen 10,191 Enter Laughing 184 Lauter, Jenny 218 Lauter, Richard 123, 219 Lawlor, Lynne 139 Leach, Caroline 199 Leavenworth, Donald 4, 6, 142, 146 Leavenworth, Mrs. 4 Lee, Candice 132 Lee, Derrick 129 Lee, Michael 135 Lee, Paul 142 Lee, Rachel 123, 186 Lee, Todd 123, 152 Lee, Tracey 139 LeGrelius, Piper 133 LeMay, Judy 112, 150 Leon, Laura 15, 123 Lesser, Tim 120 Letterman 154 Lewin, Alexa-Sacha 122 Li, Su-Pei 152, 186, 207 Li, Su-Ting 113, 148, 186, 197, 206 Li, SuPei 117 Lieberman, Libby 136, 137 Lin, Felix 182 Lin, Shawn 120 Lindermayr, Miriam 129 Lindermayr, Nicole 149, 197, 211, 215' Link, Ashley 132 Link, Erin 129 Littman, Garett 127 Littman, Grant 131 Lombardo, Jeff 135 Lott, Jennifer 120 Loveday, Alixe 32, 149, 153, 155, 185, 186, 216 Lubman, Tod 132 Lucy, Catherine 132 Lucy, Sean 129 YUM! YUM! Candice Myhre and Judy LeMay savor the wh some mouth-watering goodness of Chadwick's renowned cous ING THAT EXTRA YARD. James Haines uses all his might in the struggle to bring ldwick victory. , Brian 214 ' Chris 122 Jennifer 131 a, Alejandro 120, 219 a, Jorge 9, 127 Chorus 186 Farlane, Alex 129 Farlane, Taryne 127 er, Ryan 137 er, Sean 139 esch, Meaghan 144, 149, 184 on, Daniella 9, 129 on, T. 143 quis, Tina 11, 113, 146, 149, 150, 2, 199 rone, Laura 139 shall, Becky 117, 186 ishall, Rebecca 186 rtin, Kristin 152, 183, 186, 219 rtinov, Aleah 134, 135 :le Mary Sunshine 183 thews, Ian 137 rhofer, Chris 123, 219 rhofer, Tom 194, 204, 212 Alister, Dawn 218 Auley, Heather 117, 182, 197, 207 Cammack, Katherine 131 innie, Ashley 82, 153, 155, 206, 215 innie, Mac 120, 219 innie, Peggy 26, 27, 83, 146, 153, 55, 196, 206 ginnie, Rob 29, 133 ary, Susan 142 ad, Alexis 26, 113 ad, Emily 123, 218 ad, Tariqa 112, 112, 113, 154, 205, 15 ek, Coleen 135 ndel, Ashley 131 ndel, Buz 142 rel, Susan 112, 148, 149, 152 tzger, Wendy 84, 144, 185 ao, Wenny 113, 194 zhelle, Mitchell 86 dle School 218, 219 dle School Play 183 uelez, M.D. 142 llan, Alexandra 117, 182 llan, J. 143 ller, Greg 126 ller, Jeff 122 ller, Ryan 127 Mitchell, Michelle 6, 144, 184, 185 Mitchell, K. 144 Mitchell, K. 144 Mitchell, Kim 85 Mittal, Raj 129 Modir-Fatemi, Marthar 135 Modisett, Tod 195 Modisett, Todney 115 Moeller, Moeller, Moeller, Moeller Mo le Amy 117, 197 Jenny 132 Mark 33, 144, 188 Michael 127 ,Michael 122 E Y, Mok, Jason 8, 10, 88, 144, 191 Mollenkamp, Ivy 26, 115, 199 Moore, Ryan 26, 112, 113, 194, 212 Morgan, Brent 86, 89, 154 Morgan, Christian 139 Morris, Anita 90, 149, 155, 184, 185, 206 Morris, Elise 122, 152, 186 Morris, J. 143 Morris, Tyler 131 Mossman, Beth 91 Muehlenbeck, Megan 123 Muirhead, Eric 9, 200 MUN 148 Muth, Claire 129 Myhre, Candice 113 Myhre, Jessica 131 Nam, Emi 131 Neal, Kevin 115, 194, 208 Ninth Grade 117 Ninth Grade Play 182 Nystrom, Andy 122 0 O'Riordan, Dabney 120, 147, 152, 154, 218 O'Riordan, Greg 194, 212, 213 Ohara, Vicki 122, 218 Olsen, J. 143 Olsen, Kelly 122, 218 Olsen, Kensey 133 Opening 1, 6, 7 Ozark, Jennifer 126 Palmer, P Ryan 126 Panitch, Jill 92, 144, 149, 184 Papo, Daria 117, 191, 198 Parker, Kala 149, 182, 206, 216 Parker, Monique 112, 186, 200, 206 Parkes, Amanda 117, 144, 153, 197, 211 Parkes, Andrea 2, 93, 144, 146, 148, 153, 155, 206, 215 Parsa, F. 143 Parsa, Miriam 127 Parsa, Sarah 129 Pascoe, Bill 142 Pasquali, Gregory 139 Pasquali, Ted 132 Patel, Deepak 123, 219 Patel, Samir 132 Patton, Christopher 135 Patz, Chris 112, 191, 208 Paulson, Greg 127 Paulson, Linsey 135 Pearl, Anthony 94, 144, 145, 146, 184, 185 Peterson, Jennifer 126 Photography 191 Physical Education 198 Pickerts, Jennifer 131 Piercy, Dr. Sandy 186 Pozo, Teba 218 Pratto, Lauren 139 Prefects 145 Probst, Laura 126 Probst, Sara 133 Prodomides, Stasa 117, 207 Prodromides, Carrie-Frances 129 We MM 'I ,Mtn 1, ...va-ww. 4321 iw- 'Ho ENLIGHTNING THE YOUNG. Andrea Parkes tells the spellbound youngsters of the famous epic Huge Harold . Puchner, Eric 208 Pullen, Briana 122 Pullen, Michael 115, 151 Puncher, Eric 95 Purifoy, Patrick 96, 144, 145 Putnam, Heather 129 Putnam, Luke 139 Putnam, Travis 133 Puttnam, Heather 11 Index 261 KICKING BACK. Dante Corricello and John Gentry casually con- fer in classroom with shades on. Quarry, John 186 R Raimondo, Tony 112, 194, 208 Randall, John 154, 194 Randau, Julie 147, 152, 218 Randau, Kevin 127 Reese, Jan 183 R-eichel, Casey 123 Reidy, Heather 133 Y JUST ACTING. Lucy Rosental brings new life to the famous mythylogicl character Little Bunny Fu Fu. Reitz, Greg 115, 195, 209, 212 Reitz, Kristen 14, 97, 144, 155, 189, 196 Reznichek, Zachary 111, 115 Richards, Kate 131 Richards, Kevin 129 Richards, Ryan 137 Ridder, Wendy 123, 218 Roberts, Kendra 135 262 Index Rode Rode YI HA! Wild Village students let it loose on Chadwick campu that special way only they know. , Kyle 151, 195, 204 rick, Laura 217 Rodrick, Chris 182, 204 Rodrick, Laura 117, 182 Roe, Allison 126 Roe, Amanda 135 Roessler, Robert 142 Rose, Pete 30 Rose, Tom 131 Rose Rose ntal, Lucy 117, 182, 197 ntal, Rachel 112, 196, 216 Rosin, David 113, 113 Ross, Alexandra 148, 185 Ross Ross , Christina 122, 183, 218 , Christopher 1 39 Rule, Bob 182 Russ Russ ell, Jennifer 123 ell, Yvonne 113, 185, 199 Ryan, Brady 131 Ryan, Sean 122 S Folson, S. 152 SAAR 149 Saketkhoo, Daniel 123 Saketkhoo, Ramin 131 Sankey, Pru 138 Savodnik, Peter 148, 214 Savodnik, Sabrina 129 Schiff, Ariel 137 Schmidt, Alison 26, 27, 98, 144, 155 Schmidt, Hilary 117, 198, 211 Schmidt, Kirsten 2, 99, 148, 153, 155, 206, 215 Schoettle, Mike 142 Schriebman, Doriana 122, 186 Schriebman, Tevia 29, 132 Schultz, Courtney 218 Schwindt, Karin 111, 113, 148 Scoular, Sean 126 Second Grade 134, 135, 153 Sedano, Lisa 113, 113, 199 Seibert, Brian 152, 183, 186, 219 Seiler, Annika 153 Selmont, Rusty 137 Seneker, Todd 195, 209, 212 Seventh Grade 122, 123 Severson, Nathan 120, 219 Sheldon, John 27, 147, 194 Sheldon, Mike 205, 215 Shemet, Sasha 131 Sherman, Justin 126 Shih, Stephen 127 Shimabakuro, Brian 219 Shimabukaro, Kimmie 132 Shimabukuro, Brian 123 Shipman, Colin 120 Shipman, Tanja 113 Shlens, Steve 6, 102, 144, 154, 184, 21 208, 215, 220 Shop 190 Sicherman, Nancy 15, 126 Sicherman, Reed 8, 15, 103 Siebert, Brian 123 Siegel, Lauren 216 Sieler, Annika 115, 149, 155, 206, 207 Silverberg, Bobby 104 Silverberg, Scott 135 Silverton, Baron 115, 146, 214 Simmonds, Kim 113, 217 Singh, Rajesh 113 Siobhan, Wilson 107 Sircar, Anita 120 Sircar, Kanta 182, 186 Sixth Grade 126, 127 Sloves, Max 219 Smith, Benjamin 139 Smith, Chadwick 142 Smith, Matt 122 Smith, Stephanie 132 Snyder, Jason 143, 148, 149, 152, 184 186, 208, 214 Snyder, Kevin 123, 219 Snyder, Laurie 129 Snyder, Lori 29 Social Committee 153 Soloman, Stewart 139 Sopp, Emily 137 Sopp, Kenny 2, 113, 200 Isn't he special? Spalding, Stephanie 2, 112, 182 Spellberg, Brad 195 Spellberg, Jason 112, 149, 152, 194, 11 209 Sports, 210, 220, 221 St. Clair, Nicky 137 Stagecrew 182 Staub, Charlotte 139 Stephens, Doc 2 Stephens, Karen 184 Sterling, Justin 123, 219 Stewart, Ben 115, 204 Stiassni, Valerie 135 Strategic Corps 151 Stubbs, Maureen 139 Stuckman, Ashley 135 Student Life 8, 9 Sugimoto, Brandon 123, 219 Suh, Brian 195 Suh, Jeff 127 Sullivan, Brian 131 Sullivan, Kristin 123 Sullivan, Tanya 123, 218 Sunderji, Raziya 120, 218 Swartz, Peter 93, 112, 113, 147, 154, 2 212 Z n N , 5 1641 01115 .0 1, .,, 'Q TTING DOWN. Kelly Bean, Stephanie Gold, and temporary cheerleader Larry Lan- ter go over new routine for the big game comming. T rera, Jacqueline 139 zera, Stephanie 2 zlor, Dane 132 Jlor, Halli 129 ani, Farhad 122, 152 ani, Riaz 131 ani, Zarin 135 mant, Randy 195 lth Grade 115 'ry, Christine 117, 185, 207 'ry, Suzy 122, 152 mkur, Neil 126 pme 2, 3 Ird Grade 132, 133 mpson, Erica 11, 113 Yrp, Jeffrey 139 brp, Mike 120, 219 Lson, Chris 120, 152, 183, 219 5 Tanya 135 ich, Brett 139 g, Jessica 218 voda, Eriko 137 iffic Corp 150 insportation 18, 19 belhorn, Holly 122, 218 lstees 142 ii, Tenno 152, 219 bhy, Erin 14, 105, 155, 196 Ier, Tom 190 1Chorus 186 mel, Amy 122 mel, Andrea 115, 199 Wmel, Sarah 218 Jer School 110, 111 and MS Councils 147 V 'gas, Chris 120, 219 'dsity Cross Country 200 'sity Football 194 'nick, Michael 139 kers, Amanda-Claire 135 age Life 20 anakis, Andy 123 knwright, Tracy 120, 186 Walder, Jessica 139 Walk-A-Thon 30 Walkinshaw, Andrea 113, 188 Wallace, Elizabeth 153 Wallace, Rod 115, 191, 204, 205 Walles, Elizabeth 189 Walles, Liz 113 Wan, Andrew 3, 131 Wan, L. 143 Washington, Ricco 129 Water Polo 205 Weaver, John 142 Weber, Denise 186, 217 Weber, Matthew 135 Weekends 10, 11 Wertheimer, Amy 137 Wertheimer, Joanna 127 Wertheimer, Laura 32, 211 Wilson, Mike 127, 195 Wilson, Siobhan 148, 189 Wilson, Traci 133 Winslow, Scott 115, 151 Wise, Donald 108, 154, 194 Wishner, Leigh 122, 152, 218 Wisman, Enrique 120 Wittman, Garret 30 The Women 185 Wong, Brian 129 Wong, Christine 132 Wong, Jonathan 21, 152 Wong, Stefanie 218 Wong, Stephanie 113, 215 Woodard, Alex 26, 110, 115, 2 Wortheimer, Joana 9 Worthen, Anne 139 Worthen, Katherine 7, 131 Wu, Arthur 135 Wyckaert, Wendy 11, 113 Y Yeh, Debbie 127 Yi, Han 195, 209 Yi, Tina 199 Yosida, Paul 139 Young, Curtis 137 Yu, Maurice 08 :Tn . SINGING AND DANCEING. Hilary Achauer, Silvia Fulson, and Christine Terry act thier way to stardom in the play Just Kidding . Werts, Andrew 120 Whilden, Kevin 112, 194, 208, 209 Whitaker, Alison 2 Whitaker, Brian 132 Wiedenman, Mark 145, 150, 154 Wildfang, Jane 2, 188 Wilkinson, Hank 14, 106, 144 Willer, Matthew 129 Williams, Ada-Kunle 135 Williams, Larry 115 Williams Nicole 186 218 Williams, Pia 6, 137 Williams, Ryan 132, 132 Willoughby, Chris 187, 204, 205, 215 Wilson, Chris 122, 219 Wilson, Michael 190 Zic, Christian 120 Zic, Valentina 182 Zweben, Marisa 131 Zweben, Natalie 127 Index 263 WJ: It will take time for Chad- wick to get over the loss of Mr. and Mrs. Leavenworth. The campus is going to change in the next few years, but our memories of them will remain with us forever. A new era has begun with the appointment of new Headmaster, Mr. Jeff More- dock, and his wife Mrs. Etta Moredock to the school. An infusion of new ideas and methods will occur as Chad- wick completes its transition between administrations. Mm fw How will Chadwick change? This remains to be seen, but with an increasing enrollment at most grade levels, a new gym which around the corner, and am- phitheater expansion, the school is in for upheaval, which will settle down after a time. Mr. and Mrs. Moredock, we give you our blessing and hope that your life at Chad- wick will cause you and the school to prosper in the time ahead. X. ATTENTION PLEASE. The final speach given by Mr. Leavenworth on Registra- tion day. 264 CIOSing 7' 'V . f , -1-..:.,t' . 4. W 'VJ 'Q 'A ' x 1 5 05. ' SA 'N EY fx' A 1. -7143 ,A .34-we 45?-,W 7' '15, Cf' isxpvf ,P 5, 4 Q, 4' TWO ERAS OF LEADERS. The two families who will, and have lead Chadwick, Donald and Sue Leaven- worth and Jeff and Etta Moredock. Closing 265 OUTDOOR ED. FUN. Stu- dents from all levels learn respect toward the out- doors, including, through the ropes course. if STAGE CREW. With new faculty member, Bob Rule, the stage crew broadened its horizons with new tech- niques of stage manipula- tion. THATS WHERE I WAS. On rocket day, Anna Fisher tells Bob Rule and Jim Am- berg exactly where her or- bit took her. M3 JS fy 3 266 Closing f -.,r-eff? ..sm,.im- an G- fn ' Nun ..,,,. 'SRKKE nn... M ...s-S 'il 'QQ iifhffwff jg 1-R.-X' --s fl. ' Q3 was 'f41'fi ii J. 'gd ' .qv-,w Lv 'f ,-2,2 i:lgf?f.515,' f'-:f'rj'fwii,-,Fg,.i,1 stuff, 1. 51,-.s.:,g,' me Q-J,-.531 .smii-,si -52,5 rt.,-3 I-3.15 :rg 5, 'i',i'15-aileeuiivfi, 3- ':Caj:5k'f1f.4-gg ' f'-1-fx ,w1-f5.- wr:-. ffl: '1fy'?.'l..r 3 ' ' EPA 5.-'L1':-11.391 3131-.L,.,5..pr3-rdf: V i2:fZJ5.fi22:y-134.42 1 wif. '3t 'Tj?2f1'1.E3 rt: azar fwgzeffelbifffaxi-iin 552-,gf fwffpgfi Q5?.:f?ii1vEiA:.' AGAIN? she sees, believe has deten- can't ,--.?m::!ff..f-Jr. sp:-.w 5- ,fy -W-.2-Gif-f1v ?54':-5-1: 1 .- S ,2 :Le-if ,4u.1:r-1-Exaaxfmgffx 'v .Ww- ,,,,fWW 2 We AA. 1 AA5 ., . . A g,,.,.,: :,h,L-, ,,, .:-,,. .- J. , -- SENIOR PRANK. On Senior Ditch Day, seniors were on campus in spirit, but not in body nor soul. VILLAGE P.E. Fun in the village is passing foot- balls the hard way dur- ing P.E. Closing 267 72. These are messages and thanks from the Editor In Chief to those people in- volved in production of this year's Dol- phin. Mr. Morgan and Ms. Branica: Your lead- ership and support has allowed me to survive the past months. The staff does not realize what they put us through, but next year things will change. Keep up the good work, you have an idea of what is ahead, and it can be done. Mrs. Wehrmeister and Ms. Knight: Thank you for all the time and patience in- volved in dealing with 20+ computer workers. It is the computer lab which has allowed the copy to be at the level that it is. 1988 Dolphin Staff: I hope you have all learned something from your experiences on the staff. Next year things will be different, just as the school changes, so should the year- book. You should have your work cut-out for you. I'm sorry if it was my fault, but I don't think it was. Future staff members: Be prepaired to sac- rifice time, learn your stuff early. The biggest detriment to a staff is a lack of understanding by people who are doing pages. Take the ini- tiative, and take some chances, who knows 11, . . If , il fi , 1 ,. v1 rf, X fp, - 9 is E 268 Closing 2 how it will turn out. The most imprtant idea is that deadlines are not to be tampered with. You have to get erverything done ahead of time, because problems will arise and cause delays. Future editors: In the next few years, I hope that the Dolphin will continue to improve and eventually become an award winning book. This goal will take introspection within the school as to what it wants in a yearbook. I have tried to provide Chadwick with an expo- sure to more text in the book, and it is the best copy ever written for a yearbool at this school. Look at it. Think abou your view oif the book in ten to fifteen years, will you read the copy tnan? Probably. Finally, the deadline is not sopmething you try to miss. It is the point where you try not to spend twenty hours rush- ing to get things done. fEven though it can be fun.l To the school: Don't just look at this book!!! READ too!!! We're trying to upgrade the Dol- phin , and allow you to experience what is available from the yearbook industry. We have not produced the publication it is possi- ble to create at Chadwick, yet. with a little work, and some major changes, the book acn be a top-notch publication in Southern Cali- fornia. Chadwick is going through changes, as will the Dolphin. We hope you will be patient with the time which is coming, because the book has to solidify its position in our com- murity. One final note: we have tried to get all the names spelled correctly. If there are goofs, please pardon us. It is difficult for students in the Upper School to know other students from the Village and Middle Schools. The new com- puter program has helped but be patient. WHO MADE I IT HAPPENTP! Editor In Chief: Hank Wilkinson Asst. Editors In Chief: Jori Hayter Tina Marquis Advisors: Douglas Morgan Julie Branica Editors: Events - Ashley McKinnie Faculty - Kristin Jackson Danielle Davidowitz Seniors - Wendy Metzger Hank Wilkinson Upper School - Scot Cook Middle School - Scot Cook Village School - Tina Marquis Organizations - Peggy McKinnie Vanessa Kaleb General Activities - Jori Hayter Scot Cook Fine Arts Activities - Kristin Lauck Sports - Kristine Cioffi Advertisments - Nathalie Hettig Index - Michael Clarke Art Editor: Andrea Parkes Art Staff - Rachel Rosental Ellie Hughes Photo Editors: Ashley McKinnie Chris Patz Photographers - Chris Patz Reed Sicherman Kevin Wilden Wenny Miao Douglas Morgan Hank Wilkinson Contributing Photographers - Phil Chen Jason Mok Chip Jacobs Jason Snyder Gene Bae Tina Marquis Kristin Lauck Ashley McKinnie CCLOPI-ION The Chadwick Dolphin is the annual publication of Chadwick School portraying the school year. The Dolphin began with forty-two members, and ended production with twenty-seven members. Published by Jostens Printing and Publishing division, the book contains two hundered and sixty-eight pages, eight of which are color. Technical and moral sup- port from Jostens was provided by Jack Tingley, and plant coordinator Susan George. Using a custom design program with Jostens, the Dolphin had a three color, stiff, lithographic cover, to which the pages were sewn. Cover colors were medium blue 285, gold 123, and metalic silver 840. End- sheets were printed in black, on snow white paper. The Flippin' Out and thematic Headlines were printed in Rage Italic, a style by Letraset. General headlines were in Helvetica of varying sizes, and copy was printed in ten point Century Schoolbook. Captions were printed in eight point Cen- tury Schoolbook Bold, with use of regular weight for the names in group pictures. For the first time, copy and headlines were written on Auto Copy I, a program donated by the CMA. Eight hundered and fifty copys of the book were ordered, and given to students, faculty, staff and friends of the staff, for free on June 7, 1988. .1 11 . -124 fi .'1 -,':. X , K ' V A