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

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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

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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

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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