Hawken School - Onyx / Red and Gray Yearbook (Gates Mills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1981 volume:

THe Splflt of faaulkenn. I 1 'A 1 1 ' I f H fm' .f-eirwwwffvfsfffi P56424',f1hz55sePfwf--2-1:131' 5111-aw!wmnfmgmsnqgeefmwfx--551,, . Q O we K sy- ,. x Y 3 ,Q in ,GK M N W' W? wif fm ' S. KW-ff a An -f -as Qf is K 'if f H X. f X' Si is f W YR RSF 3' ml iifw A w -xx? . ye QQ' sf ak ifrii' if 4' 'ia fy ,fm w if Q wh A , S M A Q A 34 My A A QW X Wd my if f S.1...b,:f., M, ,X Spirit has been an part of Hawken School for many years. 1981 marks the twentieth anniversary of spirit at work in the Upper School, an institution which is both constant and continually changing. The 1981 Onyx presents a brief glimpse of the past in the hope of enriching the spirit of the present. Trustees of Hawken School . . , are negotiating for the purchase of a Geauga County mansion and about 100 acres of land once owned by motor magnate Walter C. White . . . The acreage being considered by Hawken trustees is part of Circle W Farms . . . - The Cleveland Press, Feb. 23, 1960. 'ne School Sets otable Expcmsi on cademically and morally, Haw- has been a standout for the whole It has proved already that it can induce students fin the of a great Ohio educatorl to to enter wisely and unselfishly the complex relations of life and unselfish and efficient social fp li! 5 Hawken School . . . has bought part of Circle W Farm, the estate of the late Walter C. White. The purchase of 25 acres, including the 23-room Colonial mansion built in the early 1920's, was completed yesterday. The price was s11o,ooo. -.L The Plain Dealer, july 9, 1960. .JN 'The present ninth grade has chosen to stay on and become our first 10th grade,' Headmaster Day said with considerable satisfac- tion. -- The Plain Dealer. March 11, 1961. The academic building on Hawken Schoo1's new cam- pus in Chesterland yesterday was named in honor of R. Livingston Ireland as some 500 persons looked on at the dedication. - The Plain Dealer, October 30, 1961. s.. Clrleadmaster Dayl said the acquisition and expansion of Hawken would fill a need in this area for an independent preparatory school. 'This fits in as one of the most significant cultural steps in the city's historyf said Day. -- The Plain Dealer, July 9, 1960. 'Ill' To Friends and Parents of Hawken School: We have now accomplished what many of you for many years have been urging -- that is to establish a twelve grade school plus kindergarten. Our faculty is strong, and if you attended the dedications, I am sure you will agree that we have excellent buildings -- neat and functional, but not gaudy . . . W Sincerely, R. L. Ireland, Nov. 17, 1961. Dear Alumm X HAWKEN SCHOOL County L1ne Road Gates M1115 Oh1o U I wt' V is ! ffv September 5 1962 There has not been a Hawken yearbook smce 1932 Last sprmg a commlttee was selected to put out a Hawken yearbook for June 1963 We have named the book The Onyx whlch IS Greek for Talon the symbol of the Hawken Hawks v v u vs - - 1 ' v v sc vr gi 'vm DEDICATIO The Class of 1981 dedicates this Unyx to Mr. Scott and Mr. icer. Vtwomen who have gone far beyond their duties in the 5 For the past eighteen years Mr. Davies has been teaching math at Hawken. He has spent eleven years as Head of the Lower School. During this time, he touched our lives with the care and concern of a true friend. In times of need, he was always present to give us aid. In times of despair, he never lacked a cheerful word to brighten our day. His leadership and guidance have set an example for us allg his humanity has taught us to always remember our fellows. For his outstanding contributions to both the Hawken classroom and community, the Onyx of 1981 salutes this special educator and friend and wishes him luck in his future endeavors. ll he ina? fl! il THAT EACH GENERATXON INTRODUCE ITS SUCCESSOR TO A HIGHER PLANE OF LIFE. F ,x -1 Hx o A vu F vm- . ,W 'AN ,. ,nu V, , ,J , - n N 5 Z- -gi, 41 i 2 ,i w W A I ll: in M. S 'EN' I pl :Ev Q , Sql' . TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION .......... ................ .1411- , I ,L I LOWER SCHOOL .... I .... .. 11 UPPER SCHOOL ..... . 27 SENIORS ........................... ...... 4 1 COMMENCEMENT ....... ..... . 140 MATRICULATICN . .... . 142 ORGANIZATIONS ,...... ...... 1 43 SPORTS ........ ....... ...... 155 FEATURES ..... . .... 11111'1 1 IN MEMORIAM 209 CANDIDS .............. .... 2411 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 1 1' , ' 1,1 , A ,H W , 1,911.11 I 1 , ' WIN, Ii , 1 I Y , ,111 aww 1 , 232 5 2-, ...-.-..... ...+6...,..n..,....,. Xt.. Q... I ...M .....,' mv ,N K ......,...., MW.. OHIQP ,,..-n X , x . ,' ,g alf- f S B00 A, QNX3, YQ S Ax, y I , . .-sh N dk CI-I RLES A. PGUTAS SE Charles A. Poutasse, who retired in December of 1980, taught math, natural science, and most importantly a feeling of worth, to children in grades kindergarten to three. He gave Hawken School over 31 years of faithful service, including 20 years as Chairman of the Primary School. Mr. Poutasse's teaching style was marked by the evoking of the highest potential of the children he taught. Mr. Poutasse is a true outdoorsman and a man who deeply loves children. He has played an integral part in the education of hundreds of Hawken studentsg his sincere effort and dedication are genuinely appreciated. The Lower School section of the 1981 Onyx is dedicated to Charles A. Poutasse, a man whose special contribution to Hawken School will be greatly missed. lLlLLLlLlEL.,t.i svn-'l S 'FV V5 FACULTY MCTU BOT T OM' Poutasse, Rasper, Forbes, Fulton, Petrie, Oviatt, Dawson. 2ND,' Holtrey, Kent, Blau, Zappa, MacArthur, Eaton. Stenberg. 3RD: Ross. Zarney, Hosmer, Palmer, Swan, Foley, Beier, 4TI-I' Stephens, Brown, Coghlan, Carey. McCullough, Gojak, MacDonald, Davies, Furst. STH' Tenerovich, Esgar, Wiebusch, Smith, Henry, Gross. BACK: Coad, Hruby, Ross, Maclntyre, Kachurek, Wiemer, Lowe. 13 I KITCHEN STAFF FRONT ROW S. DeLuca, H. Hochstetler, M. Ciraolo, M. Petronzio. BACK ROW: j. Whitney, V, Cunningham, E. Galemno, Pawlikowski, A. Buynak. C. 477 I 1. 7 -.. 'f '- -. . ww . 1U'11Hf- iw g pw fa . . A 1 ' F- 1 . , if R T - M . nu 515'-fjgw'-1 9 'gi 91 ?f?Z'6.5f ' .f2wwf'2f. 4 1,1 ' U 1 ' ' fam' 'fff 2 ff wif: i :: :ff . ' fzf A 'A ' ff' , Lu' The Hawken community sincer-I ely thanks Mrs. Hoerr for 19 years of exemplary service in admissionsc B U SINESS OFFICE will be missed iff P I .a Her special contribution to Hawken. 'Q .W I I FRONT ROW? A. Zimmerman, N. Hauserman. BACK ROW M. Wid- mar, A. Matta, M. Henricksen, S. jackson. ...---- an-n KI DERGART E i, sis. : J X. ' FRONT ROW: j. Hawley, N. Kirilcuk, A. Greenwalt, N. Hecht, S. Manners, J. Izanec, N. Sandor. MIDDLE ROW' Mrs. Maclntyre, j. Horton, E. Bruner, S. Vasil, K. Rabinovitch, R. Mobley, Mrs. Ful- ton. BACK ROW: K. McCahon, L. Schwartz, C. Gresham, L. ONei11, j. Oppmann. MISSING: E. Neuman, A. Gilbert. V .,, - , If ' 1: vu 0- ,Q .' 'wif' ls. fx 'xx i .. ,if K . K , ' FRONT ROWYJ. Chesler, E. Hurwitz, A. Daily, S. Walton, L. Brown, H. Widzer, R. Zeltner. MIDDLE ROW: Miss MacArthur, C. Haas, S. Ortiz, B. Mann, I. Merritt, G. Robins, Miss Foley. BACK ROW' T. Lariche, K. Knox, C. Mos- kowitz, C. Turner, G. Piper, J. Redford. MISSING: S. Schoen. 15 FRONT ROW' L. Dempsey, M. Harvey, S. Perkins, A. Ballevv, J. Lorber, S. Borsellino, H. Thomson. MIDDLE ROW'j. Santuro, J. Ortiz, M. Shulman, E. Brown, P. Eide, M. Schaefer, Miss Beier. BACK ROW' L. Studen, j. Luce, A. Discenzo, K. Framke, G. Bennett. MISSING: K. Hawley. FIRST GRADE wwf' FRONT ROW' R. Curtis, E. Schaffer, T. Kinsey, K. Diehl. A. Calfee, C. Galin, E. Chang. MIDDLE ROW' E. Salanga, E. Klein. A. jimerson, K. Calabrese, S. Young. A. Rich, Miss Weibusch. BACK ROW V. Crouvisier, T. McCracken. N Strauss. L. Sahley. R. Murch, R. Kalhan. SECOND GRADE Q. FRONT ROW' E. Eglin, K. Smith, T. Lieberman, C. Forbes, M. Kereek, D. Clough. MIDDLE ROW S. Borsellino, M. Johnson, M Longley, M. Hexter, D. Lincoln, Mrs. Zarney. BACK ROW' J Arnofh A. Beres, J. ONeil1, J Osborn, A. Patterson, A. Jimerson. MISSING: D. Friedman. 16,146 , f I' 7 KL, . 5,57 W, f , ' ::-:fxfl 1 I jf X 'f V FRONT ROW D. Herzig, A. Rogers, M. Safai, A. Kirrilcuk, J. Zabell, D. Scruggs, S. Haas. MIDDLE ROW' M. Leavitt, E. Dubinsky, J. Schoniter, M. McCah0n, T. Veale, S. Hecht, Mrs. Petrie. BACK ROW T. Weiner, J. WOIL H Brunner, I. Osborn, D. Moskowitz, A. Fogt. l 4r FRONT ROW' P. Isanec, A. Rice, R. Galin, S. Waxman. A. Calabrese, S. Hoffman, M. Freidman. MIDDLE ROW' B. Murthy, N. Nardi, G. Troccolo, D. Smith, A. Student, L. Edminston, Mrs. Zappa. BACK ROW' S. Singerman, T. Harris, M. Boyle, D. Hexter, j. Lowe, J. Goodman. f 4-Camas A 'FS Q - .1 .Q - FRONT ROW' D. Widzer, B. Amarnath, B. Abramson, N. Neustadt, W Travas- sas, j. Saito, B. Chesler. MIDDLE ROW' Mr. Poutasse, T. Feldman, E. Visconsi, M. Hoagland. j. Frankel, j. Frankmann. L. Gaetano, Mrs. Hosmer. BACK ROW' R. Petrie. A. Ellis, A. Schaeffer, E. Horton, T. Porter, j. Carr. . 15' K . Q Q THIRD GR DE i I F iii W X xl I . -.x y'f::: , 1 ' -1-'+:.:: ?5wU K FO RTH GR DE Elmo 'I I 'l K..l9W ,I . 4 '1 4 , ll . ll x - gh, ig, l 5 ' ' ' l 'Ns xx-1. 593 5 he S - . ., ,, , . f X, . ,Q K1 X' N f I .1 'll XTX . , X 1 Ny . . .A xl -.K ,X f 7 KXQXXW- FRONT ROW' C. Takaoka, J. Margolis, S. Schmidt, C. Groth, C. Visconsi. MIDDLE ROW' D. Gillespie, J. Eng- lander, T. Murphy, D. Norman, Mrs. Rasper. BACK ROW' S. Spiegle, E. Walenschak, J, Rekate, L, Bauschard, M. Hanson. Z . B -. . 'W' F51 .fmfwwffw -T 1 .1r' I p'lflIIIWlllfl0WQhZ l 1 4. I . l .5 l il Z, e 5 gi , l ll. 4 l -' I ' . F H J. 5.1! KW ffl FRONT ROW' J. Blau, B. Brandt, T. Sherwin, J. Braun, J. Grunzweig. MID- DLE ROW' S. Thomas, J. Freedman, T. Aikawa, D. Jorgenson, Mrs. Palmer. BACK ROW: M. Strauss, B. Curtis, K. Discenzo, D. Mann, T, Frankmann. FRONT ROW' J. Grunzweig. J. Luntz, J. Kerek. M Groves. R. Lee. MIDDLE ROW.' F. Cohen, S. Bass, A. Kalhan, Mr. Gross. BACK ROW: J. Rosenfield, A. Epstein, L. Tyner, S. LaRiche. MISS- ING: K. Cohen, S. Kirkham, FRONT ROW' L. Rosen, H. Hurwitz, W. Daley, J. Gaetano, M Downing, S. Neth. MIDDLE ROW' R. Rezaee, J Roth, N. Hoffman, J. Smith, Miss Smith. BACK ROW' D. Henkel, F. LaRiccia. L. Murch, W Coaxum, N. Miller. MISSING: J, Fabens. .,.g4c:w I f ' 'I . . 3592. , iii' ff '32 . if '- I .J l L' I f 'n . L ' . il-'41 1-I ffu- .-...,..4 -45 nm . , E FRONT ROW' S. Rosen, T. White, J. Weiss, C. Conomy, L. Kilberer, F. Fernandez. MIDDLE ROW' C. E es pp .J- Glenn, A. Forsythe, M. Fechheimer, T. Heyman, Miss Gojak. BACK ROW' A. Berlin, H. Thomson, Thornton, Hexter, S. McMillan. FRONT ROWYJ. Blossom, C. Pollack, E. Richman, B. Barnett, E. Quartullo, A. Allyn. MIDDLE ROW' T. Berry, S. Watson. T. Sherwin, S. Arnofi G, Harris, Mrs. McCullough. BACK ROW' M. Hutchinson, D. Kane, A. Peay, K. Abbott, D. Farmer. FIFTH GRADE 1' I ...X FS. Q49 - a 'Q Qigi 4: SIXTH GR DE FRONT ROW' S. jorgenson, M. Braun D. Cohen, C. Tyner, E. Yoon, K. Penderi MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Tenerovich, K. Zabell, J. Nahra, M. Byron, L. Rosen, L Goldberg, BACK ROW: A. Bole, S O'Neill, M. Berry, T. Menefee, D. Zellinger, A. Shelby. P. 1,3 N .':f5:-. .. -9 j'1.Z ,.'..' 1 ,4 13,1 -H Ilafwlfl ,.,r 1 llIE' nf-1-A :wg at 22.f!fi4r1iiluwMf2 1' ' av1'542w f 1 1 X' fxxf f '!' 3 S. FRONT ROW: j. McCullam, L. Winger, R. Kim, D. Bromberg, W, Friedman. S. Reich. MIDDLE ROW' K. Goodman, C. Alley, j. Dettelbaeh. M. Grossman, Mr. Lowe. BACK ROW M. Thompson, D. Feld, D. Cohen, L. Cylar, G. Horvat. FRONT ROW: D. Blossom, T. Long, S. Warshawsky. S. Horsburgh. P. Groves, S. Rosen. MIDDLE ROW: B. Drake, D. Evans, j. jaffe, C. Wilson, K. Schmidt, Mr. Coghlan. BACK ROW: T. Smith, P. Austin, A. O'Nei1l. L. Marsee, K. Cadou. FRONT ROW' A. Blau, A. Vogel, R. McCullam, C. Boltuch, S. Otto. MID- DLE ROW W. Daroflf W Bowerfind, P. Katz, M. Hickok, R. Zollinger. BACK ROW' S. Chiappetta, M. Seith, A. Miller, K. Cohen, E. Lader. ' ,.v ' . any FRONT ROW' F. Yoon, S. Charnas, A. Feingold, J. D. Wachs, N Zellner, L. Kern, M Friedman. MIDDLE ROW' L. Roby, L. Kaplan, j. Emert, L. Lebit, T. Diehl, A. Brandt. BACK ROWYJ. Mann, D. Kazmer, R. Schmidt, J. Braun, R. Peskin, T. Bryan. LL.. . Wk SEVE TH ai nn. ?.. lag GR DE .. 'Aj f' S yi 'N JA ef FRONT ROW: E. Dettelbach, D. jackson, S. Deca tor, R. Razaee, D. Patchan, P. Sherwin. M. Stanley. MIDDLE ROW? j. Daberko, D. Mar- golis, S. Domadia, D. Spike, j. Glenn, K. Slesh. BACK ROW? M. Denton, B. Gilbert, C. Reuse, L. Banks, K. Loop, L. Pike, K. Groth. --fl E' TW' L... , , FRONT ROW? N, Dinner, S. Sogg, j. Friedland, R. Delman, W. Lewis, A. Bruch. MIDDLE ROW' B. Polluck, B. Sherman, B. Zinnbauer, M. Milovanovic, G. Bialic. BACK ROW'j.C. johnson, E. Altschul, j. Thompson, A. Farmer, G. Lee. u 9M '! FRONT ROW' R. Trattner, C. Calo, S. Fochler, D. Erlechman, D. Gunning. BACK ROW' J. Unger, S. Peters, W Hellegers, J Steffey, E. Richman. LM,fWy fQ,,f f 9 -fl! slfyn K, , , H1 I 1 1 4 , , H Zn I, 'nf' rvtx' x , , f 1 1 if ffff Q- ff, .......'m.ff.. ' '4f445 'f4 ' Qui' ' x' x .7 I X, ,X E .X iq, X . ,H A 5: if ,M X, xi N 7 if .JI X: w .1 .ww wr 9 ' ,lf IJ f 1 f .1 . ' if 9 4, .v. . 1 1 , ' 'I ' ' i r a X K J J W7 EIGHT H GRADE FRONT ROW? B. Takaoka, R. Johnson, P. Lynch, P. Brandt, K. Ratner, G. Roth, R. Lamon. MIDDLE ROW? J. Lytle, D. Cole, B. Henkel, D. Wasserstrom, D. Hershelman, P. Becker. BACK ROW' R. Shensa, D. Katz, D. Althouse, D. White, J. Bole, W Presley, M. Weil. FRONT ROW' J. Warshawsky, C. Schmelzer, M. Heyman, M. Elrad, D. Gooding, D. Braun. MIDDLE ROW' C. Johnston, T. Conner, T. Tank, A. Fabens, Lee BACK ROW M Lustig E Lowe F. Nyborg, F. Loop, S. Pillofi H. Neuger. 24 - .fe Vghvjxx. . X , N. - YlZ7lZv:' ff ii' 'fff f 4. -Laine!! Qifffis fifl f x , ' X NX f ff I xx X 7 5 Cf 2 ' 4 , f 5 I, I , , ..-. '4 f , f I Ov, 1,391 pf' ff 'nu' r f7f1j7, ' , 'Q f .H 1 , , t fr 1,4 Z yfy N A A 1 4 . . 3 , A f ,4 f i , fy 1 4 f ,f ' r ' 1 - , , f ASIA 1 'F r if J M , , ,' , ,,,,,7a,of 5,5 2 1, A If , '7 .ff '5 fl 0 I 7 1 Q 5 'r ' '- ' f I4-l.n...l1. ...AN - ' gl- -IT ,.... 1.- Www? -ax Z, -U ,- wr' sg., J,-Wm' wf ,,,,,,,,, o SS N var., wflfv M55 -f 'W ygwvfw Q M, Q 'nik'- 1. ms, ...1 we 4 EAA 4 M Was' ,fig 0-m. 41 A Q 1 Y , , , , ,, , ., x 3. , ' i V 5 f, ' ':, W Y 4 M V' 'Q , 5. M wk V A Q ,' 'Y , ,, V, 7 A I ,L M M 17, ,, A, jtgi4 l 1 Jai, K - p 7 ' 7. Q , A 1256 J'f4f,.5 4 -W . f , , , ,,,. , ,M JA W , f , XA ' Mfg A 44+ , ' if-1 S132-,1 A' G51 , W .L A fij,,v ,V 1, If 'V W' Wig' WL,Mj ,,3 k 'M A -N -uw:-N -1 A1 + if . 1 - . .. Mzflqrx rf. 4. .q A, .ff 311' .. VY- H f ' 4 ' .W u -' , Mi 'Q ' '-.', '- Na. L .' 'If V , ,'-an-, , 5' 3 'V W Pa AM -' lg' 4' 'ly if , ', iw, 6 A' ,, M... .,f.,,,, :uf ,L N I , V A I 7 '1 .V A X 1' . 'MW' W 4,-fb KW J. -1. V Q ,. , + J A r M ,TINA W5 1 A f A ,V h , Vzgg ' ? , ' 'IT ' A ' A ,ff W , Q H Q V , D 4 ,+A ' 4 , - , 4 v , ,GM ,, ' ' , awk , 1' ' A--N my A V , X A ,.,,Z.,,M . W q X ' , 'JM Q- , 5 . M , w I WM, ' Y ,, K ' fa' ' ' . 1 , -K, , Y ' . ' . 7 , A I 5 Wf.L ,iw .1 A4 fl 1 N I 15 . . 'fr I , ,, 4' 41? , Vf ff . , lrk f 5 yuh K , Q J A V K x I n . L V X , 4 1. Q , ,Y - M ' W 5 1 ' . J i ' ir. -sn 1... X ,4 fi? xx N , 4 ' 1 if 6 Q .. f kg N fax! . K f gg k S 5.9 ., A 4 4 i K 2. I 1 A wr wlo-NVQ 5 ' ' ' , Ak .,,,. ',,, mc..- ik i Fx' X , WJ. M1 .Ma n .1 i f -L 'Q vi. v iii Q 9, xx O Q- Qvvvn ml lvduf-n rw Duf ,.vfn.,0, yfrqv--. Q? rg,- A-Mail Q 1' X Q ,3 x 5- s . N Ng, ,. .,V 17 1 n., ffm., ...o sw. lo M fur-1, ,S mm A R 2 if s ,J -I .. me.. ., 'f FRONT ROW' L. Rosenfeld, S. Hamilton, W. Tone, M. Sulcenik, T. Walters. BACK ROW' W. Wood, S. Smith, T. Warren, N. Peay, A. Watson, D. Roberts, D. Smith, L. Sherman, J. Rose. FRONT ROW' J. Meigs. j. Reed, L. Posner, M. Purdy, S. Ross, P. Rubin, S. Mierke, G. Schmidt, P. Palevsky, B. Robbins. M. Wiede- mann. BACK ROW' D. Powar CLASS '84 TOP ROW? R. Zuzma, T. Kirkham, K. Feldman. BOT- TOM ROW' D. Elghanayan, T. Frayne, P. Gascoigne, D. Korman, R. Gold. . -7 :fx' .1 ef .gf ,, ,,.- .V 1 ' , -ff., ', ff L 1' -Q v I . V, V. .' W 1 'ri ' . , . . - thklbfx ffl ' 'lffw - C ' :fi f L., ,V fu . I I f' fl 1 xx ' Nr ff I ff! ,, . fff. I , , : 4 I Qu 1 V Lvff il 7 l ,, . 1 f if ,,' .1 ,IZ I f Z ' 3 ' f .,, V, . ,,, BOTTOM ROW? R. Friedman, B. Forsythe, L. Daley, B. Drake, C. ' Drake, J. Caston, L. Sobol, S. Dettel- bach, K. Dettelbach, C. Dettelbach, P. I David. IN TREE: J. Elser, D. Daigle. 9 9 FRONT ROW: M. Ma, M. Zimring, A. Kirkpatrick, L. Gold- ner, R. Kaplan. BACK ROW' D. Natale, P. McCoy, W. Lawrence. M. Lawrence, L. Hosmer, M. Kogan, S. v X , . ...ga ,',, Qs 1 h h , X. Q , xv :fr ,. g, -I95 MeflQ4 1 I M f ' , Q I ' . N . 'A was R U me A. - '5 M- s .- X- 'X ai, .. - t-fl Nw.: ' W Aw 2 i . his 4 White, T. Poscll. FRONT ROW' F. Bourne, C. Boyer, D. Buhl. C. Bukovnik, K. Varanese, A. ClarkrBACK ROW' A. Belkin, M. Balester. D. Brodkey, J. Bell, J. Bromberg, J. Bresnicky, J. Ambrose. MISSING: S. Byron, C. Cadou, D. Gray, A. Hanson, R. Krulak, A. Porter, C. Rubenstein, L. Sammon, D. Slesh, H. Tong, T. Vernon. lk-.J FRONT ROW' R. Green. SECOND ROW H. Gettig, S. Giegerich, R. Foney, B. Elder, S. Felger. THIRD ROW B. Friedman, M. Gillinov, L. Fader, j. Esselstyn, A. Earle. BACK ROW' S. Emert. FRONT ROW' N. Lowe, S. Levin, J. Lovelace, D. Robinson, D. Pak. BACK ROW C. Rander, D. Reavis, A. Leizman, S. Lorenzo, E. Maynard, C. Pike, B. Randorff G. Green, P. Ragone. CLASS OF '83 FRONT ROW Bl Westbrook, L. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: K. Swick, C. Sodja, Wright, L. Tatalick, M Shannon, C. Rossi. THIRD ROW K. Schupp, J. Uebele, K. Warner, L. Schlang. BACK ROW R. Zollinger. FRONT ROW' j. Menefee, G. Murray, K. Mathews, P. Holmes, S. Hackenberg, K. Hatfield. BACK ROW' G. Metzger, D. Patchin, K. Holtrey, R. Habiby, N. Harthun, D. Mintz, R. Page. RONT ROW' D. Christie, A. Conroy, hiappetta. S. Dum, L. Cohen, B. att. BACK ROW' P. Evans, D. rystal, J. Conomy, K. Faller. FRONT ROW' M. Berlin. BACK ROW' A. Blum, T. Barrett, S. Bergman, R. Black, M Andrews, M. Amor, M. Abood, J. Breslau, T. Barthelmess, M Beckowiak, B. Bryan, B. Banks, D. Yulish, B. Bukovnik. Cole, D. Feingold, P. Eisenstat, S. 'Q' Kazmer, J Halpern. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Tucker, C. Weiss, M. McCahey, L. Mitrovich, S. Peppercorn, I. Long, S. Lyons, G. Tank. K. Podway, D. Sogg, D. Patchin, J. Warren, P. Sprey. MISSING.' J. Farris, R. R. Green, D. Groves, C. King, P. Quarles, M Streeter, A. Wedren, M. Young. FRONT ROW' B. Lord. ' J. Lis, R. Kaplan, A. Gullia, L. Fromson, G. Goodman, C. Fother- ingham. BACK ROW H. Kirkham, D. Healy, J. Gaag, J. Grohol, J. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Grohol, B. Collins, L. Deighan, M Brown, S. Davies, Damian, C. Earle, M. Dettlebach, T. Es- selstyn, K. Cramer, M. Whelan, E. Ellis, A. Diwan. FRONT ROW K. Blake, M Beven, W. Bauer, M. Belden, A. Brandt, A. Weiss, M. Colgan. BACK ROW' S. Bowen, C. Richardson, P. Motta, A. Bresnicky, L. Williams, M. Byron, E. Cohen. CLASS OF C FRONT ROW' M Davies, P. Henkel, E. Hamilton, L. Gaynor, D. Ross, K. Sarlson, T. Frayne. BACK ROW' M. Hontas, B. Fisher, L. Murray, D. Eaton, T. Hoadley, L. Feldman. ' 1 . I 1 I 1' ,L WA X7 .N ' I I I X , ,, lwfnwrl 3 pl 1, I al. T . 4 il, .4 lil. W -s-H ' ' 7 1g .... '- . .' A uae. Aljfiig A . . :sf-fig!-4117? f. ' V - 'Efv.?7': Hi 'M il 1 ' ' A , A f A 'i T7 X...,.f'- .- g X 1' I X I, .th 8.24: .230 if A if X' ff lil , 0 Vg. flfallh : - L--A A Q 4.-,gil R if :tw ,TI X I! ' .' v 'fffpff' 1- - TOP ROW? M. Whelan, S. Snavely. MIDDLE ROW Z. Horvat. D. White, C. Wicks, A. Stack, f Svete, K. Weber, M. Sugiuchi, S. Selis, J. Weisblat. BOTTOM ROW' C. Stvan. Rei tman. FRONT ROW: L. Korman, K. Loveman, N. Hastings, M. Greenlee, D. Lader. BACK ROW: K. Wright. B. Dunning, M. Jennings, B. Man- ning, B. McCahey. M. Dettelbach. R. Tayavant. MISSING.' L. Alemagno. P. Alexander, B. Dutton, j. Garson. S. Harlen, j. Hoffman, M. jaffe, R. Krulak, B. Lewis. L. Marcus, M. Parran. FRONT ROW: E. Smith, L. Rzepka, L. Slodov, M. Zulaulf C. Raffel, D. Zel- linger, L. Peay, M. Schulz, R. Rovtar, D. Pistilli, D. Posner. BACK ROW' S. Phillips, S. Petrovie, A. DMINIST R T I0 Q, , . N V24 Wg T. Douglas Stenberg, Headmaster: Inez Budd, Secretary to the Headmaster. D. Bruce Carr, Assistant to the Head of the Upper School. Fred Hoffman, Head of the Upper School: Nan Pfeifer, Secretary to the Head of the Upper School. 5 I 4.10 Z, . A fsaj . l 'f 'fm 1 ff ZVY 5 ,I L f X' if T +l1l1 W'l fc Q L. :QM X ' .A . 2 Frank Brandt Dzrector of Admissions' Kathy Carr Adm1ss1ons Secretary. ix? ie Tom Bryan Dxrector of Athletxcs janzce Dav1d1an Receptlomst -fl -n U2 D. Smith. J. Tottenham, L. Banks IChairman2, B. Carr, T. Heath. GLISH .l L to R J Snavely R Hawkes Z Dusenbury L Nelso fCh31FH18H1 j Brezsch MISSING D Deter P Scott ,favs qv 5 Lf-A FRONT ROW S McNamee A McCracken Mjohnson KCha1rman2 R Hawkes M Yed1d I BACK ROW J Bresmcky N Carter Q O ,,.,S,,,-S, SS,MS Wm S, ' , . M 1 E , i ws .N ......- ' X I A x of' 6. WI! 1 R S,SO R F, O 1 ' I 'R' 1 2 5 S S L ' , a . 'wi I ' 5 M i w Q 'V 9 N O 9 , I 1 f F x ' T K . Q X 5 , 7 g ' 5 Q x 4 ' , ,A 1 MATH yp-1? v. M 1 E nv 2. 5 FRONT ROW' K. Kuss. j. jeffrey, F. Hoffman, F. Brandt, M. Davis. BACK ROW.' R. Robinson, T. Kleve, D. MCC3f10H KChairmanj. -ii' oh LEFT TO RIGHT: j. Bernstein. J. Kinel IChairman1. P. Cerutti, K. Mattingly. P. Hansen. RTS CCMMUNICATIONS CUUNSELI LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Webb lDirector of Counselingj, G. Parks lAssistant to the College Counselorj, G. Williams lCollege Counselorj. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Roby, R. Atwell, H. Hibscher, N. Deighan, D. Rosenzweig, M. Wolfe, j Warner. LEFT TO RIGHT.' C. Walton, V. Fawcett, T. Bryan lDirecto of Athleticsj, B. Spicer. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO DEVELOPME T GFFICE MAINTENANCE Everett, D. Wi111'ams, R. Hitchcock. KITCI-IE STAFF L To R E Paugh K Weskc B Stelmle Salvlo B Perry D Movie! Xxx Fl L to R j Drabeck W Zerby L Taylor M. Mekota M. Mekota S Wysocki. bug., X ng' 10105 5QU --'---'--0- V--W.,-,., .. . H- .,,, , ,,,,,. l-----Q ...vw .1 -AM , ,,............-. -- ,,.,.........-- ,,,,.,....----- F Wake up and find out that you are the eycs of the World. W The Grateful Dead I But wisdom, where shall it be found? And where is the place of 1 X BRUCE DA l ID ALFRED 1 Before I sink into the big sleep I want to hear the scream of the ' butterfly - jim Morrison kd 'ff YW' T, A T A 1720 M110 ah! When you get what you want in your struggle for self And the world makes you a king for a day. Just go to the mirror and look at yourself, ' And see what THAT man has to say. For it lsn't your father or mother or wife Whose judgement upon you must passg The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life Is the one staring back from the glass. Some people may think you a straight- shootin' chum And call you a wonderful guy But the man in the glass says you're only a bum If you can't look him straight in the eye He's the fellow to please never mind all the rest, For he's with you clear up to the end And you've passed your most dangerous difficult test If the man in the glass is your friend. You may fool the whole world down the pathway of years And get pats on the back as you pass But your final reward will be heartaches and tears If you've cheated the man in the glass -'P JUAN ANTUNEZ f' S it -if in a w Ms, R XS. Q93 ' ' nee, K . L 3 I A -K A. f. i Q' it sw T To value the views of others is of immense importance. Yet, let us be reminded that this country is centered on individual rights. Conscious conformity portrays a weakness that is weaker than all. The thoughts of an individual gain more respect than the irresponsible ridicule of others. Onefs action and thoughts must adhere to his value system. Be true to one's self. Don't lose touch with the things that have significant meanings to yourself. 44 WY wail. ls..m? Vx XVEMA I M56 a 75 Jam Ddbbfff J-may 'I G13 K. rch S. I IWM-4 H. MMA D. Topbpc, cl ZAM- Kali.: :YM L. j 777n.fm,e. ami Polo 'Ia dll. E --...W JAY W. BECKER BREAK ON THROUGH TO THE OTHER SIDE R - JAMES DOUGLASS MORRISON THANKS TO: ROB M. SENOR GREENBERG ARTIE BETH H. BRUCIE SPECIAL THANKS TO: THE COUNTRY OF SWEDEN ,qua LE fn... 52 'Er' :nm -Fwy V m'-5' :th 142 5 Un U' U DJ F?- 9-4 rn 2 fda' ag m' 3: JG SQ' , U1 fb rr 'D' FU xrft I , ax 5, TD :JL-4 VFD ,J D Q U2 D' FD y 1 X f 1, Viv. ATU , i Mi v 6 ,mx m .v M15 , ,,v fx M at D 54' GO .rw 1-Q-wQm,y,:V-4,1-Q., x wwf ,-W M sw X, ,V X E,1fwQ-rxyiqffl, UI ,w-........,...vW. e , 'Z . V 61 A 21. f ' if B t., , p ,SA 3 QQ A ' V ' , 2,1 :Q CTW! ' M WW M Q W V 1 , -H TJ H LY I V gm 'Vw .ww Mm ,qmmww-Xwwwa. 1 1 1 + 1 -W 3 -'X A -e A Q, W 'W H2 J' MW' X A' k 3 W -- -tm., I ..f,L ' ff - -f as .-75 6'-1. -4 - - V W 'wwf 12 if L7 V V 'Www x W ' , wa Ill' MP my g v - 5 M y , Q 45 ,X .uf X , Q 1 Q www. W M, Wh . H4 Y f ,X ,. .SQ 1 Jr-'v .AQ IE ,,. -Y . W aww 3 is M .wr .J- i ii' J fy ig Q Rob Beuer in rig is ia iw H5 23, , J Fil Sw 5, Time it was, And what a time it was, It was . . . V' A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago . . , it must be . . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memoriesg They're all that's left you. - Paul Simon Look around, The grass is high, The fields are ripe, It's the springtime of my life. - Paul Simon PETER LA RENCE BLU Thank you: Mike 85 Mike 85 Mike 85 Mike David 85 David 85 David Mom 85 Dad Aff No Anne 85 jane Karen 85 Gordie Debbie Marjorie Johnson Lewis,A Clark 85 Friends Robert Hawkes H.P.S. Bruce Carr Gib CWadsJ Miss Carr Paul fYo . . .J Ireland! Bruce And 3,000 of my closest friends Laura 85 Stephanie What He hath scanted men in hair He hath given them in wit. -Shakespeare, Comedy of Errors To every problem, there exists a logical solution. I . . . Except an illogical problem. PLB 'if- P 1 f If 1 D ' f , wg amuse. mmwwsmlm x..h. gk ' mqfh , H 1 Qu-. 35 .gQfifH,' T? gd.. -gig iv fs' X9 K gg. '. 2 if 51- Q' 4, gf: +5 . Sim hh' f . i'1f,: ' N cs 'mA 5 Q . 4. Q z -gag, MLA A. P S235 0,1 Vx r- A, ' P V . ', Q O ,gp W 'J 4 X' ,nw i-iv. i'f.ff ' , -'T W ' x ., A 4.45, . A. S. -THOMAS D. BRINKER ..Sp?3,ciAL WAMK5 ' fo MDM M0 Dfw Fw L35 ,lg-UVB, Eclucflffbfl, H 0 xperzehceyou G t fm KZMA1 Ogfj E21-QQN 530 r ALL T421 crflc Gypfief for AN Ofen MIND MI f fm l ff' lp ' yi' ill ipf, . WQQMQ, r' Xl Can't you feel our souls ignite Shedding ever Changing colors, in the Darkness of The fading night. . Like the river joins the ocean, as the germ in the Seed grows We have finally been freed to get back home. There's an Angel standing in the sun and he's Crying with a loud voice, This is the supper of the mighty one Lord of Lords, King of Kings , Has returned to lead his children home To take them to the New jerusalem. A Genesis l 'WJ ii , Q, Ri 5 I iii Sometimes it's so much harder Hawken School, Mom 85 Dad: to be the fool and not the fooled Thanks for 4 terrific years. To Special Friends: T.D.K. and D.j.I-Ii I'll never forget you guys Marti jackie Moss Karen Debbie Holli f'- cz Hey Guys. We made it! f 2 mm LZffQww2-if YW? rwm' IIYH Hay 7 A'6' Prof! aff P fffff' Zifmf.. . Waals Xb 06' f 71466 668113 gfff' Q It is fair to say that an unattended grape will most certainly become a raisin. However, the real motivation of moral and ethical pursuit is that one of the great joys of existence for each individual - although admittedly not the only one - is his awareness of the immense world outside himself. This knowledge represents an important point of departure in the life of man from that of the animals. It means knowing about other creatures than oneself, other places than this one, and other times than now. Such knowledge makes it possible for Csomej human beings to extrapolate beyond their existence, to what happens before and after their lifetime, and to impart to the chaotic world confronting them a sense of purpose. So hail to alma mater - proud sons we will ever be! fever as in eternity - not just till you die.J t xbggp Q. y '-L THANX .. 70531122 pete r- oo 6942: N L E QQ, 7' ARMY qw-Y oi! 'grin y omit 5? 'I Aif M 5 2 H en 5 Q L1-sy 23: ee qi 'i' cane SPQLTSIN-4, 245' if ,l,o Thmnk5,, , Mon Fa.Ma' OM W5 OLE Q 1 L' xwwf 7. 54. A XX , X . 5, XQ- Am Wx: 'A y i ' iw: z, ,gfgwg - . ,g.QL1fi.,:Wi.l, at my ' ' Q! 45' Us X g V f' .X fl' W A ., N: 2f1.1J,fsf - few X ,wr , ' . - .S Ck X I . in xxx X f7'k ' A ' -kx. 1 1.4.0.5 .. X . K 4 A , .1 - ,i,:'fVkl.:v '.-5.- S 2 N ,J -x A -' I ,Rai ,' ,Q t Q N K -- .4 , , .mx -A -4-N MI.-'H ' ' - - . I N ' Xf exif? 1 --1-pg, .4-gl'.,:-5 x. Am.. -, , A . , . 'I A, if -- , ' ' .5 I, . n 'lg ' ,,9,,,- -421 7, :Lf 7-. kr. . ,Lp A.: ,A , pw . gfkdiwiy M 4, ,I L., I ' -' -- f .. . W -- - Y' if - . ,. ,-, A ,, , , 1-.fu . I --: f '-X :Bt .ff ' 'iv-' 'TW' 'igg-fr 4 -9- '-A?-.v Q' HY. -fx' - ' . 4 -' wg iw- x . J ,4 i?5:,f T - f J, . - .ff--pun jnalw- - .W , . - 1 ,s ,,,, tl, tw ' -L kv' xx. ,iw A, - .. R, 4 '.,'1.,,,,.-'::,.,,. , nga, . ,v 1. . , ..k .--,5 - . - fs- , A , . YPW, , .HA -,vwv 7 5 ,J -,QPF , gf ,,,.,- , :iq -- - v Viv. 3 , ,. Q.1r-qv, . O' Q tif, fl ' , ...LMA L -AH h Jiang... frhag,-.fs 'Fx' ,Q ' 1' J .' 'H' . .- , ff r5A' 1 'ff , 110' --1' - -'il-. gel. .' -4 ' . ' 'T ... - l-- '. H' . , -. ' -. 'Lv .:-. 0,5,k,, '. fi- - -' ..4' '- . -' .- ,A ,. nu A, - ' .. S ar,,Jn.-- ...zv-.' .-. -aw-gg-Q... , -, , . 4 - - ' Q. - if -gif-fl-P- '. . Y Aligftv- 41- '..' ' ' '4-nfY.'-:L 814- . -1.-.. -..' ., hyd., -' 7 9f,: ., , -i3 -,. QL .- uf' , .-, - .-ing, - an -.. ,,., -,... , ,. .,,.-D., ---,-- g..-g-. ,, wy -4 L ,V ,nt gulf H , X . , ' f. ,,l,.,,'.,w4Q, W , 4 ,Ava A -. I-,vu mtg, Jag! --I' ' . as W' f . .. ' K -w ' H W ' ' . 'r ' ..4. : ' :Wh-.-,'1 4 , . , ' .-r Q .5,., , ' v . Q ,, 4 . 0 ' - Y- Q 4 gf,,.u.. .--1,5 ,.,1- N - - . -. 4,.-- V - '- fb W Q' ' . , In-H-'. W -' . - - P . '- .3 if. ,. . , - s. ,-- gy.-'lgp' .fu ,. ' ,tap -'1 4' ri ' f-.4 '? ,.. L ,Sf gig!-4 if-' ' . g.,Qw.',, Q - -1- JIU' Sf . . A ' -4. ' ' To- Y '+:-.. v-4 V ' f: ,. ' f V f-f :.v ! 5'N- -M.. ' -1 .fa . ,Tins ' iff- , W fy 5-', F-'hi-,,4fL-,:.'-N.'x.uve 6 rum N.,-W l 7' ' Nth '-1. .iz - 740-iv--:.2!Yf LN.. 'J . -7' 5, Q ' Vi A 3 .,., H , -'Y -, xp-4 , . ,.,.i..-7 -' '-gf.. ' - 3 .'q,,-w -Spsg-----2'h ' , rf' .itz . . r-w-e,,,- V ' . ' ' ww- ' ' .. ' . ':f+.vWaePw' ' I ,Q :Sv . V. ' atm ' -,L V ,Ek-Y. ,. ..H. .. 0-3fm.Q. ,Q -h 0 Y s.'46- 'Q , .nf . ,. 3 ,'i-3? . N . . .. , A 4 ,, 0.4, .,.. Q... li '- Q f , - Q -v 'A I ., ' -. .fa fri. we gp., i ...H-Q. 1 A' jg, . A45 ygg-pp, 'bfi ,. mx - - fb--wg- .,.,+ ng' -HT Q-'59 .I-. v' --s ' ,...'-f . 'A - fM v . 21' fl -ftp ' - A .' .,Jl.g'.r.',i',e,,-,. , ,,. K ' ,z y4-fm 44, 1., f e ' --5 L--.-T. -F ' x ,, R W .NN Sp-,qsa an f' la, -1 . . Ap . K e . ' f' '-i A393 is 'M f P m L.,gfp,, t, ,- , 1 I- la., H+ V N . . in-, 'Qi' A ,ff , r 5 . , A H! :xg W ,lin-N. vw l 'ww' , Xu in ,xr X ' ! gy s 1' Q 1 . 1 N . Mdke me they lyre, even as the forest is: X , Whathi! my leaves aresfalling like its own! The tumult of thy mighty harmonies VWII take from bath a deep. autumnal tone, Sweet though in' sadness. Be though. spirit Herce. My spirit! Be thou me. impetuous one! Drive, mjfpdead thoughts over the universe Like withered leaves to quicken a new birth! And. by the incantation of this verse, Scatter, as from an unextinguished hearth Ashes and sparks, my words among mankind! through my lips to unawakened earth of a prophecy! O, Wind, N XQVWnterfcornes, can Spring be far behind? - - ' PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY 1.4 wmv 1 6-YW ,s ,fl T Lisa PWD Davie 35 X 11, .i 9' '- 5u....,, is-we ' wg, .si fb 3-sinimq LIFE IS AN ECSTACY EMERSON fx Y a ' . w . L -11-gg Ks. , . , .V iw . I 4, we A I ,V ,la , h X Y 4 L A, M A ' ,A 'rlfgj Q' f f I 15 , . iw. 6 LEARN TO MAKE THE MOST OF LIFE, LOSE NO HAPPY DAY TIME WILL NEVER BRING TI-IEE BACK CHANCES SWEPT AWAY! SARAH DOUDNEY YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE, BUT IF YOU LIVE RIGHT ONCE IS ENOUGH. SPECIAL THANKS TO A . u 15 , 1 f ESS! ALL OF MY -ni xdfrz:-.K N X A A 5-7, ....,v L. , .3' ,O-,,:Q .,: 'Q x ,I OO ' .Ce N A 14 HI. ,,' ll ' e v 'Rl' FRIENDS i COACHES 5 BEST AND TEACHERS T FOR FOUR OF THE f YEARS OF MY LIFE WINNING ISN'T EVERYTHING, IT'S THE ONLY THING! - Vince Lombardi - ARK DAVID DEUTSCH vw x e , f f A sq v.--- .4 5 fn af' x.,n:. ' :wg . . . I , l Thls page dedmcated wxth love -'Quai : ' C to my MOTHER 'f,.. I gi 1 if- STE E DILLEY u. 10.1--Nr' k 5 . I w g . fm i .J-A Q -elf xv' Ay' -4 M . A Q .rx --if'-rj -5 vufzfwv Q9 A I N I e4?f L Y X'-f ' r mum..- x Q. it Ez Q A ' f Traccq LOXR when qou gm QW WYNUX xlou have 10 bg who qou mwt M111 0 Puff of We ,mn Kwan qouf qrrxxlcu. Wvm smmpkc, suruxuqi And ofhdaxg wen an uncleragomx - Dom Foqeiburq Y 4 .i,.' lV,,,: Ecmzrdmf if .4 Cu never ,forqqa C rm 'E QM .thg ' ' 'WZ' awk' Waiozffm Cm club Rock MM.1Y1f- 1hmqRA, i oonir rcmemberwrdonlr ' fthe, M0065-l','Yhur1dU' ,CAIYX6 HCSN5 :fm qulwrq on... syaxgwy,?iAdidq5u,B,momirwq Worlfowfs ,Qmmm 5 X movies hom, Gippraclldoe AUSD . Bw. carbxexxqhr Vina 'fl we f, YJ. coddqsmav. VH.'YflBlU'C mq i cocbpm, -vm? imma nocrcxg xmncxs cwb,s:.5E,exc-xmamq 6 .proiowxo discussions 6 BS mm TC ,mg Kgpnom Mm 5-S on weLKu'dSXiaxxewo4nq ggnhcg, Q qmggm .. .Egg fu 'iurvqhonqer 'man .H6x1--- .mmubuw M A A w w fn Mfg' fm Q ., ,bw 2 ' ,hmm 'W 'fi 2:6 f A f--ww V3 ,W I R, 1'-1 9 4 Q. na ,, ,L I . -'Cv' mfg, . MRA , H D gf-If 0 1- 1 , 4 ri u fa NWN HHNYS -ko: Mom t md bblf. Pibnafd mu oqm Muncmiz Tum. Tommq b P410 MVS. TOVWYSOYI Tcvrq Amon .sovmq .urlixu , Down MM G. 1 15 f Owen DEBR LYNN EISENST AT xi it if Fragment Language has not the power to speak what love indites: The soul lies buried in the ink that writes. John Clare Ceremony was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds, hollow welcomes ,... But where there is true friendship, there needs none William Shakespeare Nlovwkfx Eng LMVIA 3 wownt 'co Hfwwxk aklym WDPLQ WW? vvxaaa v-AQ yi-wiymfklfue, us. OVW of We beg kim of mf, Life. Twxvxk 5014 Avvlj Nuke, NmrHfwL w1ovw Q dad ThavLk5 Hvlwlcwx f'DY VL6l,U fVX5 MAL, ii coud.,dv1't have gwifw on belief Mr5.17. 3 godre H41 Thanks , :mg dwlglafjag Q buh ISM, vvvifpb gow QW I Mani Adrienne Finney - The Divine Image To Mercy, Pity, Peach, and Love All pray in their distressg And to these virtues of delight Return their thankfulness. For Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love Is God our Father dear, And Mercy, Pity, Peace, and Love Is Man, his child and care. For Mercy has a human heart, Pity a human face, , A And Love, the human form divine, And Peace, the human dress. Then every man, of every clime, That prays in his distress, Prays to the human form divine, Love, Mercy, Pity, Peace. And all must love the human form, In heathen, Turk, or Jew: Where Mercy, Love, and Pity dwell There God is dwelling too. William Blak Do it to me one more time! Dont Dream It! Be It' ADRIENN F INN EY e was a man of flesh and blood. e wasn't made of rock. Angel, devil, hild . . . a man of ordinary stock. ut, somehow he was different- ue athletes always are-For ough he cursed, and bled, and sweat e prided in the scar. hey told him to win like a man, no atter what the cost: So many times e ventured forth so many times he st. And when they turned around, nd said, It's OK, song you tried, F-Ie clenched his headgear in his ist, and like a man, he cried. But from his tears came anger, then, when it ceased to spin, He rose again, determined that the next time, he would win. His rembling body strengthened, his heart soared in the sky, And his darkened soul stood flaming with the fire in his eye. And so he worked relentlessly, he struggled and strained. His conscience whipped him mercilessly for every ounce he gained. fIe ran on legs like pistonsg his muscled arms grew soreg He'd tell himself, I have to, then asked himself, What for? And then, at last, the 'eckoningg the final hour was mere. His stomach lightened angerously, his muscles ensed with fear. Weak-kneed. e shook the chal1enger's land - and then, as one ossessed, His instincts gave im power, and his body did he rest. t suddenly was ended. His ody seemed to scatter. A rowd was cheering somewhere, ut to him, it didn't matter. ne thought was gleaming in is brain - a thought that made im smile: I-Ie'd given all , e had, and that's what T ade it all worthwhile. R' e stood and faced his teammates, with pride instead of shame. e knew not that he'd won or lost, but that he'd played the game. nd some call him The Wrestler, and some call him A Man, ROBERT L. FISHER III l THE I. ' ' 1, or CHAMPION f. Y N' ' My 5' . . Y l . J 'jf ,4.1 ' -.J l lg A . ,r f f :V 4 J jr 1 DAWN FAIR N KS FORBES You wwf emma av c0fzam,rzZc4 can onkf Wah 'W' I f-sq I hanksl K g5a5Y,3'jr??wZj4EZZfe. 7 K J lfmiknciic? I wtf? Vw Music expresses that which cannot be said and on which it is impossible to be silent. Victor Hugo SCOTT i FRA KEL 67 xv i f v , Q f 4 l V ,N A A . , 1 - . ff F . , A i L, -I T'S NICE TO BE IMPORTANT, BUT IT'S A WX! I MPORTANT TO BE NICE. UNKNOWN GINNY GASCOIGNE x V - 6143 4. S 9 , ,f ,Hi 1 ,N fa , I Dedicated to my parents - Even though I can't always show you my affection or refuse to admit it, I love you both very much!- Your rebel HERE IS NO SUCI-I I-IING AS BEST IN A ORLD IVIDUALS. OF IN- UNKNOWN Special Thanks: Granddad and Grandma Gascoigne Grandpa and Grandma Marrone Mom and Dad Doug and Patty Lynn jane Anne Jimmy The Clique Eric Mark I-Iontas jon Barris Mark Kalina jerry Mr. Carter Frank JoAnn . . . and all my friends, old and new who helped me become a better person. I couldn't have done it without you. 69 i . S, 'Xa 4 W .sm , 1M w, mm v- '- -'K A W FF' at 4... . , 6. W M-M..--ww 1 ' 1 kv!! Q ,! J-'fe' 2. '- U , Q, lr meg , D . , JW: fi ug ILi f . W' t ,.. r -X W1 ,iv v, . , , .J l l1.fh.4,.- I fb ..4-It N N 'Ni 4 5? iL 1 '5 f 's '?'s 4 .gk , wp. I love you family My eternal friend l .b lg 'Ig' . . v 'fig 1 aff. ,I 'S f.' fe. . X .. 'flfhlxitxhv 1 3 at li . 'V' :gf or ',.,l '- . ,. t . . X Q' i la: . ,. ., 2 Q fi j V4 ' We SE I V' ' 5151s 9, 'Si il -HI! . gg.: 5 5' -. 53 3 wig? iw, A Q' alt ,lvilfsk Y n, 'ue gl N .f I 1 5 ' f K 'Fl' Bi IMlIEL ERK2 GELLER Thls page IS dedxcated to my brother who has been a part of me throughout my life. If . v v It ' ' f : DAVID AD ' ':-+541 1 , K I lb . F I Q A , 4 0 ' Q N A ' I ' , - .' kb . Q .,fY 'Q , '41 5 ': v 'Q A Q 0 2 -. 1 ' Ne' V - J- s I .1 L I K. .. .ff Q . Eyx ll. t O ' V V C i fu N , , ' w 5 iv' A , ? 'ff .-qv' .x' . S H M ' X553 T1?3xTxix'I-Uwx-EN gms: i' ' . X l aw, P - . . , as , R' 1 A K' v' A A . U ,s I, . 1 - '., K 49 4 . kv Q . i 15525 .3 5 X, 5 A 'sll Ulvogfi , 2 ss' mf ,X ,-JY Fe if Lf Q If 2-.fsL'gf4s:i Q. ,N -e if 3- '-, . ,F M .sg ,E ',.'f..-T . LL... 9 , gif: x X fx , ...... . 5 if L I3 N-N, X in, . if ' 1 Y I SJ '21 153, f ,za S4 77,.X , . , . , ., . is,fi wth .tr A tu.. ' nl A W. L I.. ,,XA:L:., . -sf T 1 is . :Wig --V. ,QQ , .V www' Q, .is Z . .za- L 1 2:5 J 4- A A--- F, X, JONATHAN GRUNZWEIG None but a mule denies his family. - Moroccan Proverb A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. - Anonymous . fg- J nllbflflfffa N W TONY HA DLO What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form, in moving, How express and admirable! In action how like an angel! In apprehension how like a god! The beauty of the world! The paragon of animals! - HAMLET W. Shakespeare VLADIMIR: Let us not waste our time in idle discourse! fPause, Vehementlyj Let us do something, while we have the chance! It is not every day that we are needed. Not indeed that we personally are needed. Others would meet the case equally well, if not better. To all mankind they were addressed, those cries for help stillringing in our ears! But at this place, at this moment of time, all mankind is us, whether like it or not. Let THANKS: Roger Atwell The Players' Soc. Cast and Crew of . . Ireland! Celebration ! Weather Report Star Wars us make the most of it, before it is too late! Let us represent worthily for once the foul The Fuji brood to which a cruel fate Spirulina Keith consigned us! What do you say? TammYAmy iESt1'ag0n Says nothmg-5 It is Will I ever be truly free from worry of true that when with folded arms tomorrow? We Weigh the Pros and Cons We Will I ever have a dog? Don't worry, are no less a credit to our species. The tiger bounds to the help of his congeners without the least reflexion, or else he slinks away into the depths of the thickets. the question. And we are blessed in this, that we happen to know the answer. Yes, in this immense ,La 4 . . . T4 'W confusion one thing alone is ' clear. We are waiting for Godot ' to come - S. Beckett Grove Press ' I'm aware I'm making no sense, But I'm not concerned with that right now. - M. Smith But that is not the question. QL ,f 5' . . k - , X F, What are we doing here, that is wx, 'f X , ,Q V, I xx and of' I 1? N ix 42' 5 53. UE. 5 Q 3 9: o X1 --:il 11- . ' I 4, x I ll iii? ll lp I A? , W 'fax ' ' , 'Hm f 'M Q N ,.., Q W' 'W sr m - an , ma MQ l 54. Q 9 f A 1 g , A K' A Q 1 -vp '. . Q ff RN. .v,. A I ' 'xi ,naw A ,,h. J kvik L L f'.?':YTa1 A Q5- 3 6 6 ---L - , K L, f Q Q, Eg f . mi ' Q jxxlg. Vg , 'lg ig K2 ff 1 WV K . yt, LVKF1 ' wffzisfiiil V ' mg ' . nf ,',i, , A ' - I f Wim? W, if W ww, ' 'U' ,. ,F 3f1g, ,k:-Lawn . 5, - , .4 X ' as ' I ,, , mx K . l m ' J K 1 my 'iv , . 1 .. is 3 ' ' X qi 1 T '945i0',,, ' 5- 1' ,z Li' eg,rf,.v R s 0 l 1 1 ' E 1 f li fb ii -. , , i H ' , , ' I WY , ' 'wg' 'y 3: Y' 4 , 3 -Jag: ' :- aw ' 1 is '4 .f A 1 . K 5 The great man is he who in the Midit the crow' keeps wxth-pe sal ess .. ' 171 . - .. an J , f - 1 ,401 '-' - mdependence of Qxtude. D.. 3- 1- ' 2' ' ' - -5- Q ' '3 1 .+ 1' .L U kj -5. D . ,n - ,hc , , K, x- 'T it f ' - I1 'km ' , L. K vh':? v- f ' -' Q Q K' 3, , 1 W 5' lf' W 4 A , iff'-sf., ' v af fwfr: ., 4 ,vt 1 4 Q 4 0 5 ': 4 ' ' ' 5 Ig'-: 4 - 5, -. Q :Q - , - f - ' - S 4 cc : I , - Y , - 1 z . 4 v V , 3 , ' W , K' 34' Q Q 1 ff? Yi 'I U .1 ' . 'Lv ' , ' 0' . X 'e ,, , 0 FI 5 ... -Aff? ' , V , 4 . A1 ,J-Ci. in' f A' , li it z ra - 4 - - f 1 4 .t Q- Q - 1 1 ' . k L Q' 1 Q: r A A' - Vg . Q 5 + ,.,5:5 7 6 ' A- V 'A 9' ' - 5- h 'S e Vth- 'ks ' 'Qt ' n ' ,1 ,' ' f ' -2' .53 . cf, , 'T .XWMSF Qt A ntl' Q gf 3 A fig Juan ,fq,,,: ' Tama David' S. 1 5' VPaul 4 Cf' H Judy ,, - K. XJOIIL VJ I 21 R. . 9 5i , Q4 ,ff 'Xf wi psf! Lhk. -.. .1 I MARK HOFFMAN THANKS: family Kirkham's Marina Hawken W.E, W.A. Bryan Gib jeff Mark Neil Lance Fubar X-A n fe- k-f. Q 'fit F3499 True Friends are the Best Possession a Person can have. THANK YOU. My Family Tracey Dyke Julie S. Sherri Julie W. Stacia Tom N. Peter and Jacob The Bar and Grill fwfall the regularsj 9020042 P pfwvnz fvdwq Don't give up your dreams or your dreaming. Don't let life cut your line as you reel in those dreams, hold on tightly . . . keep reeling . . . don't give up . . . grab that net . . . and if they look like they're about to leap out of the net after you've caught 'em, jump in after 'em, and keep on swimming, till you drown if you have to . . . but don't ever let go of those dreams . . . Danielle Steel was 5- ETHAN I-IUTCI-IINSON To finish the moment, to find the journey's end in every step of the road, to live the greatest number of good hours, is wisdom. - Emerson -Q-in PA ELA HYDE To give happiness is to deserve happiness. - Hawken fortune cookie Thanks: DBC DLE NAC SLM . . . and Libby 81 ' venf Spend TmNks+v Wm W W. woxrqa flow Wa Heidi, Jill amd 6 5335? P Nff , ITYQLQ 132 n qqg D333 Ng3l,ff5,woIbqjwvxc5,6ob Mx Q 0 am Mosfagazl MoM+0aA,Icw4 H' lf LQiiQj . M' you woaffh. 'T' here are you going now my love I know we've come a long way, X We're changing day to day, X X XX But tell me... Where do the children play? p - Cat Stevens here will you be tomorrow? A g . c.s.N.Y. ff r eee, f i ife's just a cocktail party on ZA' .11-M rg RX Xxx X J he streets. Mike Ja xjexx K V, I jf, A 1 l. f . gger J L1 Kg., omeday girl, I don't know when, -f VV f' 5 V f ff e're gonna get to that place where we X ----f if I ' , f- fx! ,,,, .5 really want to go, And we'll walk in the sun f' ,-g . . . xg --ff i Bruce Springsteen fi- - ,D l TONIA 'fi v- EQWZ U Z In ,Q ILS- . 0 CI U3 OP-13171 III sn E wr ,-,,. :s fb 3. o 'C N E fb Thanks to Mom Dad Juan Eric Steve Michelle Wendy and all my dearest friends for making 84 A CAROLYN THE FAMILY P ' MOM AND DAD DALE ALA KATES When I was a child I spake as a child. I understood as a child. But when I became a man, I put away childi Things. I Cor. 13:1 But what is man, but a Grown child? KATO GILBERT R. KIRKI-IA Hof, Bloss, Herko, Edstin, Shamilton dudes! iff ' mx 5 '- c: Ns 'Q Q 'rr-.. .f I' E- .F J: f Y' A ' ' I eegeey f' Q ! Z 4' ' I . an ,J un.. ' lf. ' , av ,'5, Q-'E is-f M' ' uf K , S O D' '41 xx: 3 77 S. 9 O D' '4 m 5 Pi' N rn ro X Wx R iv Q .NL A 1 I 'J 4 -Yagi., -- xx V ' - 1 V . 5- C .:: Q .. SW . 5? -f-nhupi . 4 f ,...-4 V ' , x aw ROAD FEETAHEI x W 5- : 4--.,. 'vw--w...,1Q.,, ', 'T'N'lo.-f..- N-'--w-.,.,,, Qs? ROY SH --4, KER H On this page, I would like to thank my family and friends whose support I will never forget. I fondly remember the good times we have had, the memories we have made, and the countless hours we have spent together. These have been important to me. I know there will be many more. I sincerely thank all of you for making my high school years worthwhile. -AX. 6-'Ns EIL LASKY lk.. MARGCT LEVI ia Thanks: Sharon Rachel Beth Kris and others -L, RQ--Q-.,..g,,,r X X 'xl Q I Q ...P Qs as ff f N S '3 7.46. 'IQ v L rw, , 3' -f f W Q' 9:2 ,Lx . 1 J' . 'L . j-fi 'F 5 K 14-r1f.::, X' Q is 1 il ' -haf -1'-1-l' -lu I-1-u-uc: w 0 E J wwf' J Q 4' , ' w , , Y 'W 5 ., .V fx 1 ,I ' . A ij , 0 X 'D r s Tfh b a 'R 4 iknm '7 is . ik . t . Q ARIELLE DEBORAH LONG Y Q s - Q It is easy in the world to live after the world's opiniong it is easy in solitude to live after our owng but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps, with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. Insist on yourself: never imitate. Emerson 91 -gr xi! mr, Q 'wt' M I 4 , A 1,..X 1, aj Y 1' mx! E' x ' ' fs 5 -.Q 1 .Q -'rf rn y g we uf' .S P X '4 4' ' S 3, - x 1.0 , x xv! F Q K.: ur ' it an 3 if ,- I g - P si.- aah-:eve - x h j . .3 X W - V' My-N .Q .3 s' f b 8 . 1 'if efrfqn Q X - fr 5 ' S 4' ' 'r 4 --- - fi . R Q 9 :Qi ii 2 l A-Egiixf f - - Q 'ff Q gp: . L' V J 6 1 - N . . .x -S X .fir D Q. X .. A Lv-R-f - f' 2 .V ,L ,N , w RN MQ - ' ' Q: -F p 1 3' . fs A . pc i , K X, Law ski? K bf' ig. -rx X- 3- -- - ' mx- x -, ' 5 X 'Q 9 -N ' ix fa' X -K L- - , r 1 . 1 X f ix , fw - ,, Si ef ' if--3 K A Q- f 5 i K dv vw, . N . bk 4., r ,. I K V X Ar f ,A in ,Z , -QW S C I . ' H,-'L 1- , A --5 ,, 4... .F if K , w . Qamq . N ,J X K rx fx, :QW '-.Q K f.-figxif K, if in . X V . xx f RQ -L LN-V5 ' 5, V ' QW f AL-- .I I 4 K -A .V L Z '- .. I ' - Ak Q 'Q , f QLW X N wg m 3 X Q Q , ff, u V bi, ' 'Q qv 'Vx X X. M. 55 Q K I O 6 THHN69 T01 'Wlvmm ADDl comb WY MNVA me 12eqq1N5 BEVERLY CARGLINE LYLES O for a draught of vintage! That hath been cooled a long age In the deep-delved earth. - Keats ,.s--.s-. .DH .T , ,,., ,-,--W,,,-,MM D, R - 1928 - R a ff- -- ,- t neee V h th Z m 1 ljfgg' xfn hrl ly, tj ' . ' he f i s MV 1 : so a s ci, , w e ag 1 R ' gL'ooo o o .oioT93oo mul li i1!!!X!X!ii.' YW' 'J3 ! ff7I , ' - 1- I- I f 2 -Q J .. 551 4 : l PREMIER GRAND CRU CLASSE gl llLlfv2,?1Alf1HliUll l5ll45C ffl lcvlktllfyllf all Lmhxldil , 94 ,f f RA,a -74 ' ,- 'RJ A . - Mf 'QW27Z.4W?ZfilllK'd:-Zffffff 44:.1fnJff lrmmczl f-- --,,,,,, ,-,A..,,, hlihkhi---J DA ID A. MCCREERY ffcn I . 'iii ,xg N? Dirty Dave and the Doomsday Dogs. . ' ,U ... ' ' . . W- 5 Q ,. Rs , el 'K' 5 , 5.--. ,Q 11 .x- 45, -1 -. Q Y 1.17 L1 ,f V4-A J. ' - , ..1 N . if Y f I 1 3 LISTEN TO LIFE'S VOICE X what 5 strange trip it's been f ,GD xr! l ' a. , Q Q M ,rv M M KY 'N A-A .1 , - mi. ' . - ' -Qi: ww-'w'i'umQ I love you, mom. 'Uk I look back only to see, how much better I can and will be. 96 255'-is .fA.- ' vw, 'fv,.p.L:,-r . fits' , w .x 'l 1 :3e.?.fM f w 1 ll! ' . .W iq -mf 4' , X 0-4'r! '1 ' Others would give their lives and all they own, for just one moment we have known. Dedicated to those who helped me to live and kept me from dying. Andy, Claudia, Ms. Webb, and CGod help mel Ritu. Happiness to those who have loved me, Namely P.T., Tom Brinker, Mike McCrory, and j.B. Palmer. I'll never forget Shhquaaww at Quigly's fire, Mickey Mouse, Barney Bee, Beautiful Day, The Tape, The Eldorado, Friday Night, or The Grateful Dead. NN MANDEL E 1 x l 050104 rep ro: Tire f9v'1u-y - 133161-Paul, NRNLX F Har1hw4 anak Han! 'lfobiufon for- pqfxlqinr ME h ,CKAQY M4 fu-NH' Atl my love-'Jfaci 7,249-5 are 50 fvdfljf ,060,0fQ ffai' -Z f'ffl'V7L fo MANK Em' fu fluff ,ray 'Ylmfvk fu. 1547 efvo-gh. Hi Hawken I Java ffmwfv fo ww ANO fo 1056, fo ' fffzw 4-N4 ff' PEACH. 7:2 6e food af all Md you 40 dm! 16 dfbuff ffm' jf your 66514 If .So ff7f0f'fH,vf dmt' l'16AN5 50 dvd, nv -Mg QM4. 50, 741 'fbi VEU .yfcml xpgaflq win, ave, -ffm 0157 foufgffaks AHVE 55,-:rin fl loaff of 1'-l,5,v,,,gN 5 wffh ME flaw Af Me .MMF favs AAVQQZZAEX ME ANA 1464050 ,-14: fp j,-.001 Jyore' an a ff14fvK7o4!'1-YLAHJ 64-'Efv A jig! ggenmcef Wdfffff V 'WK fx , midi' EXW ' ,aa A N K 'vu ' lyjgf i:ff:f1?. , , W - ,mf rt Q g Y gain, A f my 9, fy, V. W' K, on 'rj ,,:,,,,.,,,., -T , , K 4 K A V V V QA. , .LV W,-vm-'wg ,HI Y j i. 'll N , N VX- X 'U' fx the lariv' planned - can Qlamagh seen C311 'Qi . nv- 'H ,iq in Y ' M V Y- .wif A ,afh e' . fl, .I ,7 no mire? W2 X. . dl 'ffl I, '33 L l il 1 V 3 1 1 ' v 1' ' ' 1' A, Q, .pf Y, H . 'nf KJV , 'fd , 'xx ,AM k A , , NA + ,wif -Dan Fogelberg A M A' CL L5 if v , L Eff- ff' A V V5 Q-'V , :fi-Ai' ' f ' Lf i ,'.f ' , ' 'L 'Ah ,BCSt,W1Sh6S gg. MRL, DQIQAQ l,,sgg,,AP 13,pf1wn ' I 8119 fihefdzkifi.- A - .::5n1f'2' -- : 1 'kgs nf kydhml if M ,QQ . fl M f f 1 Q55 ,Q uk W , xl :saw 'li A rf ,, M 345' ,M , ff Mf, ' ff 1' wp: . . ' r ,ff wL.b., ' '. . , , . A 4. ..',.- fn, r , 4 .E , Havei Pwqvolmm dmv KQVQIQ3. fvavel Lwavoglnm lfxodiol L'uavel.ECcl,1iR QM, whale I 594 i Quran, MQYKCB1Qa4l, , B.,b,Ken, DY' C0- CW DOCM-H-.e. kundi C frmat I NM-5, ,N-wg Ohljif 241135, wma Q spew -MHS +2 my M0 M3 D05 Joffdvf QYQH s.jear5 E E T Yh ji QA' Hamlin . H-WanKs, S Never forget Toronto '79 Pittsburgh '80 Thanks- Reggin Society Bobby Black Lace Brenda getting beat up by Dale Ronnie Killing Me Softly Mommy Jimmy Carter Why Have I Lost You Trans Ams me and my Angel AVER E MARIE TMATHEWS KRISTINE F ERRIS METZGER . .. N I 3' K . .LL4 'V , .,,, ..,..... STE E MINT Z .Fi , ,5- 4 s rs '55 at On the Hawken Experience Iedited for publicationj Feb. 21 Dec. 19 May 31 Sept. 7 Feb. 4 Apr. 19 Mar. 30 Sept. 3, Dec. 9, Jan. 10, v 1 Glasses got brokend No homework Cyipeell' Got 99Wo on 200 word spelling test Crats!J The Upper School seems so big . . . Stopped in at Lower School . . . now it's so small . . . The thing to avoid is becoming a Meursaultn I can't change the world, but anyone who tries hard enough can fix his own portion of it Wasn't I just a fresh- man yesterday? What I am engaged in is a struggle against being ordinary I believe in me, and after that there's room for doubt Jan. l5, Cool your shrimp. Rob Moore To NDH: Love, if you see me don't pass me by I need somebody or else I'm gonna die Oh love if you need me just call and I'll be there, There is no sorrow that both of us can't share Love don't you despair. WinwoodfCapaldi HAGAR By Dil: Browne ' new NoMAN's HIS? 32211 D0 NNN Whos -1? 'tt DRNKNG! YO'-4 iiiiAwi M O ' N 1 U 2 : T ' X 1, 6 m g? ' tg iglillkfi-!'5? ' J 'l .. ,ll , 1 . ufizafb- ' 4 X ' Q' Robert Henry Moore III Last Will and Testament Being of sound mind and body I do hereby bequeath my following worldly possess- ions. First, to Hawken School and my fellow lifers : I sing a song of praises . . . Second, to Mrs. Dusenbury: I give a new and healthy plant as a replacement for the one I willfully and savagely sent into the Undergloom with Paris the wimp. Third, I would like to thank: Alison, Bonnie, Annie, Ritu, Glenn, Monika, Bruce, Leslie, Bob, Mike G., Tracy, Mike Mc., Tom B., and Arti Borrelli. Fourth, to jason W. Becker III, IV, and V: I entrust the task of locating my sanity which I misplaces at Mr. Barriss' one fateful eve. Also, I am leaving you a tour book of a certain Nordic country with the hope that you will venture overseas. Not wanting to be remiss on any points, I give you my hand in solemn appreciation for being a friend. Fifth, to Bozo: I gladly leave a very potent two gallon jug of cyanide. Lastly, to Miss Nancy Denton Hastings: I leave nothing, cuz she's comin' with me!!! 103 Some people and things that are important to me: my parents Nahra for Congress Dave McCreery, Jon Grunzweig, David Scharf Bruce Springsteen - Born to Run Hawken tennis, soccer, and chorus Southside Johnny and the Asbury jukes Hearts of Stone Beth Hellerstein, Rachel Mann Celebration Bruce Springsteen - Darkness on the Edge of Town PAUL AHRA ' Q gs 'fl 'I 2' f 3 Q' ha 9 ' .sf F . I . I .,,.,,, . 1. ., , , ' ' pw ' W ,,., QE? .-pf, ,, -' 1 -r - , i., 1 ,I-lg, :i ,f:55g:5, - 94, - S f ,ir ' . Q 'W 'ii Y'i'i 1 fl 1 S 0 15 wr we l es t . ..... , ' . . - - ,H .. . V . is -- . ', . 4 n if Ig 45,3 Q .A gg: 3- X . . ,L . ,,M5M 33:,W, 1- F' 5- ? 1:7 r I e' 7 , vii h 7' 1 x S Q A S ' , ' ' nz, ,en-A :f.s.i.V ' bf V ,A - ,, '1 1 if I. :ff K. , 1 As long as one Img, K-.1-1F'Y' ARQQIVJT mt Uv. pafi whupw ihx ilvhich hastgtaslblw DOH HQ Ba. noi Zmxioub avarthzik I whiih hm wma, HQ kgmqirg flu Pff-mf wvlhfdl , HL shall ba happy m bodyancl spirit. x ' 1 Q' I x fh f '5- f 'N f Q-af ,.,.n-f F- , I v 7 A ,fi-W K Q WA.. L, .Jb- KEITH PALEVSKY 106 Z3 O an 3l 27 Old days, good times I remember Fun days, filled with simple pleasure Gold days, days I'll always treasure. - Chicago Nothing ventured nothing really learned. - Michael Stanley Band SHERRI POWAR my family Debbie E. Tama B. Debbie H. Pam H. Mr. Carter Mr. Scott Mr. Marsee I would like to thank everyone who has helped make my years at Hawken the best ever. Especially 10 I r 1 I l Qk Q T 1 i 4 n ? 771465 fldudacyy, ,.f7V9fxzm,,WZw Q: www I 08 I 1 E I 1 I Q 6 x vw 5'f9f 'ff I i e 6 1 fi czjgungl 1 5 ,tl ' , , 1 in Q nwniuzzwtg ,fnww Q, lj' , an. s JAMIE A REAVIS Y Always bear in mind that your-own resolution to succeed is more important than any other one thing. Abraham Lincoln to Isham Reavis He is able to accept defeat because he does everything he can to avoid it. Calvin Hi X -N ' 13 . lilggzs'-it K sg.- 5 Gif 33, ix- . - , -. . Q-R, ff,g,k 4.. ..wg,'. :Q rig f N'.,,iw19f5 k.kk R3 M S. Q J!! f. Special Thanks to: Aimey Popsey Dennis Paul Diane Vincent iBook Mother Dear Beverly Dawn Valerie Sn The Hawken Crew CHi I-Ioneys!!!J I Love You All!!! Turk MICHELLE lrlrh' uf 1 ,K , ' +-isa fail ,fax . ,. ,E f' ' ' J,-an-,U ' M115 if' 1 ' J? T f wa M ig .iz .3 1 I nf, g wk. 3 4, 'sv Q I1 n'importe'qu'on Vivre, mais comment. JA ES M. ROBINSON CEI OH .REI wwf +2351mzrwX X77 kg? Q2LQfQ,N-A +g ssxgfm UA Q0 Wgf1-ox-4223, Rib kssgxwwg ze Q2 Q Q2Q+Q. ng ,D Pm 1 Qggx rg Q?S 5 + 2 S 0 Q 3 me 5 :V 3 if JN!! ill? O0 VX iss REWQ. SD Nga Ckmigx g g,xw3,.wQ w s Eggsfpgxfgi Wksm-Riwgkxil g,2f-gfwfgafy QL Eg QQQXNLSN :- MS :N SSL Q 1-- asw f- A+ + Tr Q F ox Ng--R gmgm - + 55QN Q F ik 'Q lp Q- 'Qi -Qx Lx C To fir KT, xg: me O 1 xx' 'QE' Q f' iii fe 3 2 K. vf E, N- sf Di L 5. 4- T, 21 X E K' 5 5 M 11 I 5- Q' 3- M 9 51 k 'I ax :Q - ,mufaaqgfb-,P1 sf' Fc-Fe + 5019 Swpqlfugq Gd- Tlldnk HJ BY-Mn H' ff If - 11,16 gun? -rham 5 R u U Efulnej J M PQ? 113 GREGGRY EALEY ROLAND Yvvluva. ban -told. fhgl, ' ml IIC-hairs, tgware onli, 35 Sfhvng asqsur mums!- linK . Tl-asia bar half -me mm 'PN' HDR wrt 8550 is Sh-an, os qw-f d-waged' link. To measure. qoursdl bs, Yguf Smatlcsi- dttd is-in rung,-, 'l 'l-P0 0'V iheocurnbu, -the lfailfiio-Fifi S-van . . . Rahul 63m-an AF ' Q! f'Ay,4'i 40 Thin comcb 8 -Hin: in Cvtrss monk eeucat-ion when he ltri vas a.-r 11-ug corwic,'Hon -rha-x uwq is i4ys9I'anu.3 +hc:vini1a1iun is suicide... Emerica DAVID SCH RF We need other people, not in order to stay alive, but to be fully human: to be affectionate, funny, playful, to be generous. How genuine is my - capacity for love if there is no one for me to love, to laugh with, to treat tenderly, to be trusted by? I can love an idea or a vision, but I can't throw my arms around it. '23 Unless there is someone to whom I E can give my gifts, in whose hands '- Ai I can entrust my dreams, who ' ' ' -H' ffff gvb' ng will forgive me my deformities, my ' 3 aberrations, to whom I can speak the 5 unspeakable, then I am not human, E I am a thing, a gadget that works . i 4 but has no ashes. To family and fr1ends: Thank you HR Hugh Prather I appreciate everything. -- I - ii - much obliged to: Mom, Dad, Dale, Cindy, Neil CStoshJ Bryan Deutsch Hoff Keiths Coach Spicer Zim fDave who?J Danny and of course . Murphy Tfgef' fjgg funn RTL B521 ESD O62 mf 1 is Venus -?' NOT 1116 Wiwssfbi Love ww Mm, 1-. ,.1'!'Q! QI JANE SELIS l ' 'k is- :N an s---a The process of education involves far more than a mere assimilation of data. Certain special people touch one's life, leaving an indelible imprint. To them there will be a debt forever outstanding, a memory forever cherished. To those who taught me that wisdom is more to be treasured than knowledge, I offer both my gratitude and respect. Dedicated to: Joseph David Clapsadl 1900 - 1974 1 Zero Mostel: They Q i Q l Q l E I l . b 1 i I NEAL H SMITH l ! i l I aww ,N 3 l 3 3 o i Q l 1 Today I had a strange warning. I felt the wing of insanity 1 brush my mind. 5 120 Charles Baudelaire, journal, 23 Jan, ISQZ 5 r 1 ' 3 S . ' , i Gene Wilder: Have you lost your mind? How can you 'kill the actor'? What do you mean 'kill the actor'? Actors are not animals. They're human beings. Have you ever eaten with one? - Mel Brook's The Produc .44 'if Ir' ff ,V -1 Q... -qu RICH Take that hat off! - Dad Ing, 'B' ' y .1 . . wel' -1' , few' 'r gh . far? ' I' 'lt' 9 , J- 'nl A 'vt ' X 5 , , yr if . ' rv 4 -ii' l ,am jj . . ' , , . .. A M. rw nr ' ' 5921911-if W, K 53 44 '4i' A gang-5 . Mila Wisdom comes by disillusionment - Santayana I cease to live and begin to be - Thoreau A' -'ff , !,. . 1- J :K 1. v M KLM' A If ff' Ha 4 N14 DAVID S LLIVAN Weariness of Body and Weariness of Spirit Weariness of the legs after some active deed is better than apathy and weariness of spirit: weariness of spirit lasts for ever, weariness of the legs lasts only for an hour. - Scottish -Gaelic, fifteenth! sixteenth century, author unknown Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife: Come, hear the woodland linnet, How sweet his music! On my life, There's more of wisdom in it. - William Wordsworth Sullivan? Who knows? i l Ain't you hungry for success? Success, success, success! Does it matter? - The Rolling Come, landlord, fill the flowing bowl until it does run over, rn - 1 . nu 11 v . yu A ,i , s ,cw Q -.gee of Xwg ex ses dsx xy. I - F- ,, K.: f ' 1- Rx zkgyf ' f ' S s ' - -- x. ' ,SF -' X . . . ,t I, 1 ivum 'frail . X, X 1-k. 'f v-' :fm , if-V 47411 - - -- ini' .. 1: FW?-.E I - 5 s,ffj1l,r1,f,lT. PT Rome was not built in a day Opposition will come your way But the harder the battle, you It's the sweeter the victory. W Hum, is-Un. 4.70 'H rlfhgqygl mga 944, rewind B, ltlbb NUIKPW. N1 -lpn 4-...Mg lip!-but sl-rv-wwf. - Armenian proverb Stones, Shattered SCC, You can get it if you really want But you must try, try and try. Jimmy Cliff 123 .v Y' . - l f' If a task is once begun Do it well or not at all. Alan Richard Never leave it till it's done. s Be the labor great or small, f.N,J'4 CD Swick +-swf +45-1.f::,k.LA..-Q E D.. KLZZA74v4,44x7,71f5Qal. :J '4 '944'ow2vMJf7Z24fZ'mi!fn4-jaacaI,2S'.Ze JJmwd47wzLlFf,L.,,Z,1z5 JfUZ,m,' Z,,,,Q,m,:ZI h '71feLw.fa4,,-7f1fe,,6,,f,a,,,.4,,J,,,,,,l,,,,,e, PwtUJ542,.wih...ya.,,4,, Jwwlaengavn Z5Zzfui,4Jo-oz, Zgaliieam, 5614422114 j4fLww 35,022 S- . fn, xii Q fy - 'R 5 B ? uw!-rf-if-J f , 1 , X Us Qi' 0-4 kai'-' ' 3 I N wx s 4 -, 63 W? If 'ff W, ff' 1-IARLA A x N, X K4 g XJ' I 'is ,Q 1 I x ff I ti I L. li 1 sp , ' 23,34 f I yam what I yam, and that's all that I yam! - Popeye 5-'A' LLMAN There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune. - Shakespeare, julius Caesar a, 1 h fl . MICHAEL WAGNER Ou W , , WT 1f .. K . , V 5 Xi k:.7 an hw. is 1 3 z. kb I 1 l X x t K4 1 J J ' Qi vb' w- it K1 . .jig t ' . in I, A fs K I ,X . - Nw ,,. 1 ,, -1, f s fa' I ,404 N ff Q94 kaxb faf'?w .S .1 f s x 1 Arr' Q . - '-new K. . . lvl!-' x W fi. ,,.-Q. -, V- Q-.K 1 .19 Aff... -, V ,u4'x ' - -N A -ff, 4: V .:. 1' 1 E y -' - 1 9-4 - ' -5 ,M i . L - ' - ., ray. . r gi 'iff' - - J. . W , ,zfflflzv 1- , xszw ' 1 aw ay PW f n Pima You see thingsg and you say Why? But I dn am things that never wereg And I say why not? - George Bernard Shaw F531 X45 ' ' fs S , V rg b ,E 153- M 1 Q. ,Q 3 -iii Nunn, ' N v . X xx xt I f r X xy UWM x N .X Xx 2 whw RER 1 if CD, 49? IW ,, WARREN W. WALBORN PROPRIETOR CHAGRIN FALLS SPROUT CO. 39 w. suMM1T . CHAGRIN FALLS. or-no 44022 I 1 L Qs we . ' hx Q! ,- il' f n f 'x xx 'xi fi 3' IYLQ fg 4? 5 , 1 - ,, 'Q zkiwiff jgpix A I AVID DUNCAN WATSON ne- I have tried ,HU to ask honestly, to give freely, to choose. and to know the cost of my choices Often I have failed, less often I have not. My Parents, Andrew, Gram, Omar, Alison, Glenn, Kristin, Chris An, Anne, Nancy I thank you for your patience, and I thank you for your love. Where Watson walks, there is stress. I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. What a long strange trip its been. six impossible things before breakfast. rg ' Roses: ,J The flowers are easy to paint. The leaves difficult. LORE PAUL WEISS To hell with the facts, tell me the truth. - Grateful Dead Why, sometimes I've believed as many as - Lewis Carroll - Shiki's Haiku - Mark Twain If the doors of perception were opened everything would appear as it is, Thanks: 132 Friends Family Teachers jimi Jim Jack Aldous H. Peter S. Samuel T.C. infinite - -William Blake N3 CHARLES WESTBRCJOK s, al f ink! ll 'i f e Swlmmlng Thanx Uncle Larry, Aunt Paula, Mom, Dad, and everyone room wall ,UE :Wai I-'::.E C5045 .2330 L-4 'Oc LSU..-1 fab N-U... sz: gms: A bath very real sense. 3 L. Banks BYE DOC!!! In and be Eat, Drink tomorrow Merry for .Q 15 Cv I-4 SD JD 'a rv 3 active. President of TMI is life. ate eb D Anonymous SCFOSS CSC th Pull your flow! Have patience rad- wasn't C OID les. R U ..- a day. burned in . The rcp not N X Wheat germ is tagious. COU fx c .4 . , N fi,-Ii ' . is ',1Vl'T4f,+ a f:f'f Y' rl sf! S xi-'ff as s -4 f75??f 5:s'?4?' ' a: f ft' must gjnqt fear.,Fear is xthe mind-killer. Fear 'av P g, f ,.,,g.fg,-fre Y' . . ' . - ' -' 3' .W ' .if - I ' -V A 1,3 ' ,F that bnngs total obhtera ,on. I- w1ll sfac mygf r. T lifpesma .5514 as ,QZVAWH1 , fr ,f , Q, ,Q gg gf: ai- sv-,L f 1' it to pass over me-and, thrqggh,me,g5,Khgi'ffX3tgl36IiQjQf!a,2hggfgOne. su: X f . . , Q' ' gg,- W Q' QV 15? ' V K' I I w1ll turn the lngegggyeygl--ttf X ' V gjggjjhaifg - if 54, ' there will be notPfing. wff1l R gjgggggs X , ' nf 8' J Q if Es igri rif6 J ,f M Q,-f?S'f , H? Q 5 if 1 AQ x a Q f i 1 i 5 -f . ig Ex, , s -S' -si 1 511 'f 5 'pd' sv? W , . x g f E mv , , .iggwf ,X g N. .Qs ...4-.gg David Davxd Mr. R 'Pr 0 M' I' Q if f 7 A 1 A z '-' :ff '5' .54-h ,rv . x . 4 1' A f ,I . f s ri V' ,,,,. ,Q as-:wwf 5 b .n W W, Y 1 TL I 3 Thanks Juan A. Mc: G. oby ., Vg Mr Tottenharr Mrs. johnson Mi ,Qih 'Q f af 4' 4.vwM A ,limi -1 ' Saw '51,-1 A A k v,., , K 5? . ' . Q' S ia! tkfankgs 'to Spapqniibz :Ba ns NVQ ' Vhglcfiowflaiig V- . N1 , My , v.Lf - 'nf' . V M X .WZ 5 ii, ,M M I K . JW? ,, Aly! J A X:' '4 , - N wi f' a 7' 3 . NSA -' ,va A fl' k I Y 1- K w ,nk 'X L V K 2 LJ--14 ff ' . ' In w , 1 4. ff, , . X53 Q fb' , JAKXQ Q , ia V S '-'QXQ 1' Wi uf! Edin 4 .xv I ' V'-5' A 'Vis 1 Sa MQ' ai 5 f f , 1 ,Q 'Aiwa 5,5 fqvtiy ' V' - c, 7' K' 'inns '71, gigs Patriotism is not a short frenzied dedication of a lifetime. sg outburst of emotion but the tranquil - Adlai Stevenson Llfe IS the childhood of immortality I'd like to thank all of the people who were my mentors and friends at Hawken and at home You cared enough to let me be myself and make my own mistakes. I love you and wish you luck Goethe The gift of happiness belongs to those who unwrap it. - Andrew Dunbar f'Don'tywallc in front of me, I may not follow Don't walk behind me, I may not lead Walk beside me and just be my friend - Camus .M QAMY LYNNE WIEDEMANN ,WMW 0130555 9011 Mm .Jw N. QNX Ri NOK KGYIQX CLQ3O'. Xlxfsfxxifsjcx. kkilkf , uylowocx xlwvh, Cffxlifx- xXf.k,1Xyc,vN xfv. 055. I XD Gf.,c'-ww ffl- offxftg l ,vck xxtip mlxafx ll + Af, by-,wwe-7 'Oar C-,x,,f14xf1fw,.m 'Em' in xykakg uAQCyfNx'7 4,04 YW :Mm .fb gm . SmoULl,56UN3QCgbkE l Je . ,gs ' .' xg OL' wc- ?-jp'+-LNQZZ QUJJ hi lm 51197, Sw . gum Q. 15 an QW e , QW fz f x' ! x 5 ' 0 ' 42. 1 M 4 .,, ,- ,Awf- fnwf W ff ' , xj , . ,,,. Y W ry N LJ iff' ,,. 4 ,!v., ,. ,U f' ,, -v V 'Q .M-ff 0 uf , A , Wwaf' , 74 e,f .A wwf ,,, Q nf' ff.,-ff. x ' fy i -f. ,nf -,M 1 ,444 Q sw: M A V, ' ,ff ,, , , ,, w.v,,,W J M x , . V Y I 4 ' V an v' ,,Zn7'Av' ' 7 V , 4' fm 4 Viv fifafxqifguzww. ,f- Q-' - ,I M 'rf , .- uw ,Jw if 546 8 , ,.,, . ,, ,f,,,g:f,fa,,f,f' V . , ,, , , f uf 'fh1U,m,w, 'X V , , mga ' Q I 'V ,-A M , 'A A ,W f, M f Q ... . ,- ,Ngq.,v,,+f.,y,,.y...fy-f,Lz'f.,, a,,f.A4?f1 if fy 41 ' , mf f MLM U fm iw W , ' 0 I ' 'wwf ,, fm ,,,, 0 W, - 0 -N f. 1 ,,,,,,JL V, Mmyqwwg, Mwgmimjvl, .vgiv,fZ,, Www 7 L ,, , ,T , ,, .- 'W 4 yy: jafivw fp ,,,c,,Whffyf - L 4 ' W. V 7 ,,z!jy,w'f,j:5 'V' W' Z',,'4,,y 5 faf2Z7eQ1j21'ff!iQyf4wm:.'fv4g, 513-vffm, ' W 'wg ,pu 4 ,Q 1, ,if ,A f an M,-. ff,4fw . , M W . HJLJ, ' 5 vo' 1 . A f f ,, w,',. 2,7 -Q' -fmf., uf., ww., A .N ,, f W Mui, ,gywx , gffgrf LQ 4 f V, Av-11 xp 'N v 5 ' x 7 p m COMMENCEME T 1981 Hawken School Commencement june 6, 1981 Valedictory Address Steven Mintz Class Address David McCreery junior Speaker Steven Phillips ?',v4v ' 'Tl - Q -X -g,3,,W S K 3 W W ,A X X Y: v - ,ex il -- x mx -+ . , S QQ, K K .rim 5 Q W 1 gl J A F 2 5. .fuss A- '- wx: fx- . 22, af I 1 I X K K QQ ' X x ,f up W , ,aw y ' K U I I l I 1 f , f P 39? 'N ,, f -gfiw x, .4 .5 ff J Lf! Y -wg, Q - . fvx, 4. f fi vi- Bruce Alfred Juan Antunez Bryan Beck jay Becker Tama Berman Robert Beyer Alisa Black Peter Blum James Branden Daniel Braun Thomas Brinker Lauren Brittenum Ritu Chattree Thomas Cole Robert Daroff Lisa Davis Brent Delman Mark Deutsch Steven Dilley Tracey Easterday Debra Eisenstat Adrienne Finney Robert Fisher Dawn Forbes Scott Frankel Paul Frankmann Virginia Gascoigne Daniel Geller David Geller Glenn Girty Michael Greenberg Jonathan Grunzweig Anthony Handlon Matthew Harthun Beth Hellerstein Mark Hoffman Deborah I-Ioltrey Ethan Hutchinson Pamela Hyde Peter Jacobson Aaron Jaffe Dale Kates Gilbert Kirkham Todd Kneale Roy Krall Neil Lasky Margot Levin Keith Logan Colorado Lehigh University University of Richmond Syracuse University University of Michigan American University Ohio State University Dartmouth College Columbia University Xavier University Ohio University Miami University of Ohio Tufts University University of Wisconsin Kenyon College Oberlin College Ohio State University Duke University Year Off Bowdoin College Cornell University Syracuse University Baldwin Wallace College Boston University Yale College Miami University of Ohio University of Indiana University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University 6 yr. med. program Wooster College Ohio University Cornell University g University of Wisconsin T Trinity College g Smith College Bowdoin College University of Indiana Miami University of Ohio Amherst College Undecided Columbia University Earlham College Long Alison Beverly David Michael Ann Rachel Mann i Sharon Marseel Scott Mason 5 Laverne Matheiws Kristine Metzger Steven Mintz Robert Moore Paul Nahra Donna Nakam to Keith Palevsk Sherri Powar 1 Christine Ragohe James Reavis 3 Steven Reed 5 Michelle Rhodes james Roibinscin Kenneth Roby Gregory Rolan Kristin Roudeliush David Scharf l Jeffrey Schwartz Jane Selis Donna Shinskyg Neal Smith Q Steven Sobol , Richard Stoddart David Sullivani Alan ieig Swick 2 Marsha Trattnbr Jeffrey Turi l Harlan Ullmanf Michael Wagner Warren Walborn Steven Warner David Watson Loren Weiss Hampshire College Princeton University University of Virginia Ohio University Smith College Lake Erie College Princeton University Washin on and Lee University Et University of Pennsylvania DePauw University Ohio State University University of Michigan University of Michigan University University of Ohio of Pennsylvania Carleton Montana Duke Queens Brown Cleveland Dartmouth Yale College Washington University Colgate University A Brown University University ofiAkron 6 yr. med. program Ithica College Brigham Young University Allegheny College Undecided Hartwick Colle e Washington 8 Jefferson Co University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University llege Charles S Vanderbilt University Emory University Trinity College Colgate University Haverford College 'i Bowdoin College University of Colorado Georgetown University 4 ie Urganizcfiions FRONT ROW: j. Becker. 2nd ROW? M Wiedemann, M. Byron, M Englund, P. Nahra, G. Roland. 3rd ROW' M Balester, S. Giegerich, G. Tank, B. Banks, E. Maynard, S. Ross, B. Grohol, A. Swick, M jennings, B. McCahey. 4th ROW? A. Hanson, M Parran, P. Spray, A. Wiedemann, M Rhodes, j. Rose, A. Long, S. Mierke. 5th ROW' T. Barthelmess, A. Earle, K. Warner, S. Hamilton, L. Fromson, J. Lovelace, P. Hyde, L. Mathews, K. Swick, M. Andrews, L. Sherman, A. Gullio, S. Bergman. 6th ROW K. Hatfield, Mr. Rosenz- weig. FRONT ROW P. Cole, S. Emert, M Deutsch, R. Mann, K. Faller, M. Trattner, D. Healy, T. Foskey, H. Gettig. 2nd ROW M. Lawrence, A. Kirkpatrick, C. Rossi, A. Stack, N. Harthun, S. White, T. Posch, C. Boyer, A. Clark, T. Vernon. 3rd ROW' R. Beyer, J. Hal- pern, J. Robinson, H. Kirkham, S. Snavely, Mr. Snavely. MISSING: P. Quarles, S. Mason, N. Carter. 144 CHORUS STAGE BAN Q xi ffl PHOTO ARTS X .find ,fy V ' 'V f THE HAWKEM , , . . , V V If ,Q FILM SOCIETY , M PRESENTS... ' - FH: . 'I 7'f1:. 'fri-' .I M . f., ffw 'e ix' 511 !H'W fi'l' .441--:m?if'3 : ll 4:19 . A MQW ,A 25,158 A il? Q ff -' -W. 1fms.+f, l' FRONT ROW' L. Weiss Miss Wolfe T. Frayne. 2nd ROW J. , ,' ,jf wifi? 'Q 1i.5h':,h'1'I U' Reed C. swan A. Weiss. 3rd Row- M Jaffe M scmnz. ' ' ' ' V . A ' S f .1 X? i Y Q I lx- l X 1 ' -til. KAW v 1 'Iv V J Q C ! I j S y 5 ' FRONT ROW L. Mitrovieh, E. Cohen. 2nd ROW L. Slodov, L. Schwartz, D. Lader, M Dettelbach, H. Ullman, D. Scharf B. Hellerstein, A. Jaffe, B. Alfred, Mr. Hawkes. MISSING: P. Blum, N Smith, P. Nahra, R. Beyer, R. Chattree. 414 Y I . , Na' J v . -V11 v, ,, I X f . A ,S FILM GCIETY GRAPHIC ARTS FRONT ROW' T. Hoadley, M Schulz, D. Geller, M. Abood. 2nd ROW' S. Bowen, L. Korman, T. Whitehouse, B. Bryan, D. Ross, L. Mitrovieh, T. Frayne, T. Cole, T. Frayne. 3rd RWW M Jaffe, S. Phillips, J. Menefee. MISSING.' J Becker, J. Branden, M Trattner, A. Finney, J. Hoffman, C. Earle, M. Young, S. Bergman, A. Conroy, L. Gaynor, S. Sobol, S. Marsee. AQUARIUM CLUB FRONT ROW' M. Gillinov. 2nd ROW B. Freidman, A. Svvick, R. Jayavant, C. Rander, H. Tong, Mrs. Deighan. ,g u CHESS CLUB FRONT ROW' D. Geller I. Long W Wood T. Frayne B. Delman. 2nd ROW' D. Sogg M. Gillinov J. Bromberg N. Lasky C. King M. Hoffman J Conomy J. Weisblat C. Rossi. 3rd ROW N. Peay D. Healy. 4th ROW' D. Forbes J. Schwartz B. Beck B. Banks B. Randorf J. Reed P. Eisenstat S. Giegerich J. Gaag K. Logan A. Diwan M. Wagner D. Groves J. Turi G. Kirkham R. Zolinger C. Rander. 6 I COIN CLU FRONT ROW' L. Mitrovich, S. Felger. 2nd ROW Jayavant J Weisblat H. Ullman N. Harthun A Swic D. Anthony M. McCrory. MISSING: S. Petrovic D Mint A. Earle C. Weiss E. Hutchinson A. Stack A Jaffe DOW HILL SKI CLUB FRONT ROW D Whxte 2nd ROW Dr Bernstem J Ferns J Gaag P Motta M Schulz W Bauer T Frayne 3rd ROW K Logan J Reavxs CYCLE CLUB L. to R..' J Bell J. Bromberg J. Reed K. Faller C. Earle Mr. Rosenzweig. MISSING.' N. Lowe M Streeter D Smith C. King D. McCreery P. Blum J. Rose B McCahey S. Bergman L. Sherman A. Conroy T. L. Murray T. Handlon. Posch CROSS COU TRY SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Ms. Webb, M. Trattner, D. Nakamoto, M. Dettelbach, M. Greenlee, M. Byron. 2nd ROW M Shannon, J. Menefee, P. Holmes, L. Cohen, D. Buhl. 3rd ROW' G. Murray, S. Felger, F. Bourne, K. Faller, S. Sodja, A. Jaffe, J. Grohol. -UF' 147 FRONT ROW' T. F r a y n e. 2nd ROW D. Pistilli, N. P e a y, D. G r o v e s, T. F r a y n e, M. Schulz, D. Kor- man, D. Eaton, P. Henckel, L. Peay, K. Logan, ,L Lis, W Wood, L. Britten um, Dr. B e rn s t ei n, D. Geller, M Parran, D. Braun, D. Scharl, W Tone, M. Harthun. FRONTROW' M. Englund, R. Moore. 2nd ROW' j Becker, G. Gir- ty, T. Cole, P. Nahra, T. Fra yne. 3rd ROW: S. Levin, Mr. Totten- ham, R. Gold, D. Lader, J. Turni, R. Zollinger, D. Pat- chin, G. Tank, E. Ellis, T. Barrett, B. Lewis, M. Bechkowiak, D. Patching, M. Davies, P. Frank- mann, D. Healy, S. Warner, E. Cohen. 148 .HOCKEY I DOOR SOCCER FORESTRY CLUB L. to R.: L. Davis, C Rander, D. Lader, C house, S. Marsee, S Bowen, M Trattner sen, G. Girty, G. Kirk ham, C. Westbrook. ,A. .,,f. -971' OUTSIDERS FRONT ROW? Dr. Bernstein, W Bauer, A. Weiss. 2nd ROW' C. Stvan, R. Stoddart. 3rd ROW' L. Brittenum, j. Reavis, K. Logan. 1 f ' .7 ff 7 y, , X. f ,j ,ip gf? 1? f' .1 , . N Q if 'E ' bg A ' A X 41 ,ff yy , nf. jAM,au 1 1 ' f Q ' -1-, jk., ' 7, l !,,Lff1 I ,I ' fm! vig , 1 f rf, J, . . ff ,L -fs:--vfftf-Zy'Ifqg37 .vn 4 I .1465-.,-1Y?i..L. ! I X6 I 'i 9,2- .. '?fff5fi . 71 ' f fi ' . . ' 4 I V 4 X . , AMW 3, dc ' ,A wx if WIN Hey' je'f ihe'g,jp.ll f N ,ff 1 Yi' behindkhg OALQS . A f. X o W QL Wflardfhzr C MA I wwf I 3 pfgzmb , 1 'v . . 'rv , - . ' - II ml' 4,55 . ' f F ' I' 411.1 A' Tw 1 'ii J i Y yxpifig QLNNN i . UQ .3 fi ' , 53. iliggiziivmgul. A 4 f 1' '!fi'??2iEf5f5f ,uf fi 9 'W ', . g, .v,' ,cy.,,-if if 1 Q A- V ' ' L , , ,. ., X hr 3 . ,I ,li ,177 : f, 1' i .5 ig r A, A, I i x . 1 5 U 149 Richardson, T. Whitel L. Schwartz, B. Lewis, A. Loop, D. Anthony, B. Alfred, Miss Han- DIPLOMACY CLUB FRONT ROW M. Whitehead T. Frayne W. Wood C. Dettelbach. 2nd ROW' R. Jayavant D. Patchin D. Daigle S. Giegerich D. Sullivan D. Christie R. Kuzma D. Brodkey B. Banks B. Friedman T. Frayne M Weidemann A. Jaffe. MISSING: B Lord E. Hutchinson D. Smith S. Smith G. Tank L. Metzger S. Byron D. Sogg K. Mathews D Patchin S. Petrovic J. Halpern L. Rosenfeld D Feingold J. Breslau S. Mason J. Reavis M. Young PLAYERS SOCIETY OFFICERS TOP TO BOTTOM J Robinson N Smith T Handlon E Smith A 'N-q,., l Brandt M Greenlee gal PLAYERS SOCIETY 150 FRONT ROW' K. Roby M Whitehead E. Smith Greenlee A. Brandt W Wood A. Long. 2nd ROW Parran S. Powar A. Wiedemann J. Grohol Trattner. 3rd ROW' Miss Wolfe, B. Grohol A. Jaffe P. Blum, L. Feldman S. Levin P. Cole, K. Feldman T. Frayne T. Berman D. Eisenstat. 4th ROW' S Davies M. Byron P. Nahra D. McCreery N. Lask R. Stoddart, B. Manning, D. Christie, T. Barthelmess 5th ROW J. Robinson, M. Young, J. Halpern, Frayne, C. Dettelbach. AF F IRMATI E Whiteman. DEBATE FRONT ROW' D. Sogg, C. King, M. Trattner, I. Long. 2nd ROW j.'Halpern, M. Berlin, M. Gillinov, J. Breslau. 3rd ROW E. Wright, A. Mandel, L. Feldman. 4th ROW' E. Cohen, M Dettelbach, S. Mintz, L. Hosmer, L. Sherman. Sth ROW' C. Rander. CALLIOPE xalli. all. 1 -' FRONT ROW Mr. Roby, j. Menefee, A. Finney, M. Trattner, M. Berlin, S. Davies, K. Sarlson, L. Feldman. 2nd ROW' S. Sodja, P. Cole, A. Weiss, S. Bowen, A. Brandt, B. Lewis, J. Selis, R. Stoddart, J. Branden, B. Lyles. 3rd ROW' A. Reitman, C. Stvan, L. Korman, T. Frayne, D. Schartf MISSING.' Mrs. Dusenbury. 151 FRONT ROW' L. Cohen, S. Powar, P. Holmes, D. Eisenstat, P. Blum, Mrs. johnson, D. Ross, j. Lis. 2nd ROW M Dettelbach, j. Weisblat, T. Whi- tehouse, M. Schulz, P. Motta, T. Barrett, T. Frayne, D. Watson, L. Feldman. 3rd ROW S. Frankel, P. Nahra, D. McCreery, J. Grunzweig, D. Sullivan. MISSING: N. Lasky, N. Smith, K. Sarlson, P. Henckel, N. Harthun, R. Kaplan, A. Belkin, R. Krulak, M Levin, S. Mason, G. Gascoigne, A. SE IOR S1 LUNCH BOARD FRONT ROW M. Harthun, P. Motta, M. Englund, R Mann, j. Turi. 2nd ROW' P. Henckel, A. Swick, T Esselstyn, Mrs. Warner. MISSING: R. Krall, P. Blum SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE FRONT ROW M. Belden, A. Reitman, S. Davies, D. Eaton, C. Raffel, W. Bauer. 2nd ROW? M Gillinov, L. Marcus, J. Garson, E. Cohen, M. Dettelbach, M. Schulz, T. Frayne, M Davies, M Parran. MISSING: B. Lewis, S. Peppercorn, B. Bryan, L. Mitrovich, T. Hoadley, S. Bergman, T. Frayne, C. Dettelbach, L. Feldman. FRONT ROW' A. Reit- man, L. Marcus, T. Ber- man, f Carson, D. Geller, D. McCrery. 2nd ROW' M. Shannon, L. Feldman, Mr. Brandt, 3rd ROW' D. Eisenstat, L. Fromson, M Abood, A. Leizman, B. Hellerstein, J Reavis, A. Stack, M. Levin. 152 I' G RED KEY SOCIETY SENATE FRC T IERS FRONT ROW? E. Cohen, Mr. Totten- ham, Mrs. Deighan, Mr. Banks. 2nd ROW' A. Jaffe, S. Mintz, D. Geller, D. Shimskey, T. Whitehouse. MISSING: M. Dettelbach. L. to R.: T. Barrett, N Lasky, Mr. McCahon, ,L Turf, M Schulz, Mr. Hoffman, P. Henckel, Mrs. Deighan, M Wagner, Mr. Banks. 153 ONYX 1981 SPIRITED! Steve Mintz, Editor jamie Reavis, LPS N L , x if I r rt ' Q5 '59 4 Eff, N, W XX X ,xl 5 X 5-. 'Fix ' .M Business Manager Missing.' David Watson, Ad Manager Upper School Editors Aaron Jaffe, Harlan Ullman Lower School Editors THANK YOU Mr. Peter Prentner Mr. Morris Everett, jr. Beth Hellerstein Dan Mintz Loren Mintz Amy Wiedemann 154 Lisa Davis, Organizations Editor Rich Stoddart, Features Editor Mark Deutsch, Sharon Marsee Pam Hyde, Alan Swick Senior Page Editors Marsha Trattner, Art Editor Scott Mason, Photography Editor Rachel Mann, Matt Harthun, jane Selis, Sports Editors Mr. Nelson, Mrs. THANK YOU Ethan Cohen Bill McCahey Robert Daroff Martin Schulz jeff Reed Steve Sobol Dusenbury Advisors Sherri Povvar Tama Berman Debbie Eisenstat jeff Hoffman Q-ir. H M ports .,l.f.- ...J - ---1 3 v, ' .. ,- ...,1--w..H,.,..M..M ,.,.K,,. W gm, W . , me--if' A . ,y ' ,ov I- FOOTBALL Explosive, powerful, and unified are three words that describe the 1980 Hawken football team. Despite having only 28 members, the team won more games than any other Hawken team, compiling a record of nine wins and one heartbreaking loss to U.S. in the mud. The offense was led by junior quarterback Peter Henkel, who threw for a school record of 1587 yards. Henkel's crew of receivers included junior sensation Eric Hamilton, senior Keith Palevsky, and Jay Claw Becker. In the backfield was the all-senior trio of fullback Tri-Captain Bob Fisher, slotback Tri-Captain Matt Dancin' joe Harthun, and slotback Mark Hoffman. Opposing defenses discovered that no single tackler could take down any one of these players. Their running was made possible through the efforts of a fine offensive line: at center and anchoring the line was senior Mike Daddy Wags Wagner, a powerful player who outrnuscled opposing linemen and linebackers. Alongside were the tandem Hawken prototype guards, senior Mark Deutsch and senior Jeff Turi. Although both weighed little more than 160 lbs., their technique was superior. The bookend tackles were junior Roger Krulak and senior Al Swick. Also helping out at tackle during the season was sophomore Hall Kirkham, a 100 percent effort player. Senior Juan Antunez added a new dimension to the Hawken offense with his strong F RESHMEN kicking. While the offense grabbed the h6adliH6S, the SECOND ROW McCoy, Bresmcky, Wood, Caston, Hanso Hawken 'D' lived up to expectations and was equally Sukenik. BACK ROW Coach Brandt, Tone, Slesh, Walters, FRONT ROW Zimring, Ambrose, Gray, Lawrence. Robbins. ' ' zz Cadow, Ma, Coach Davis. devastating on the gridiron. Allowing an average of 3.5 points per game, the defense prevented eight teams from scoring. Leading the defense in tackles were two hard hitters, Fisher and junior Lenny Slodov. In the trenches was the Baby Bull defensive line consisting of senior Tri-Captain David McCreery at middle guard, tackles Wagner and Dave Groves, and ends Robert Daroff and Mike Greenberg. Gib Kirkham started at end, but was sidelined by a painful injury. Jay Becker assumed the tough Hawk position. When the opposition got a chance to throw, the all-senior secondary of Palevsky. Harthun. and Jeff Schwartz was prepared to shut them down. Throughout the season several members of the team were always ready to contribute in whatever way possible. These players were seniors Greg Roland. Rob Beyer, and Peter Blum, juniors Dave Zellinger. Ken Cramer. and so- phomores john Lis, Ron Kaplan, and Chris Pike. Head Coach Bob Spicer, defensive coordinator Cliff Walton, line coach Frank Rico, and receiver VARSITY FRONT ROW Zellinger, Darofi Blum, Harthun. Fisher, McCreery, Swick. Palevsky. Coach Walton. THIRD ROW Deutsch. Hamilton, Turf. SECOND ROW Coach Spicer. C0331 A1 Maccfacken deserve Coach Rico, Becker, Beyer, Hoffman, Schwartz, Greenberg, Lis, Kaplan, Coach congratulations for making this MacCracl-ren. BACK ROW' Pike, Slodov. Henkel. Krulak, Kirkham, Groves. Cramer. team the fine cohesive unit it became. QF .xi :J T.- N65 R .xv Digg X W X ef 1 Egg? A X .Ns 2 xr gr 'X K' Q Q, +P 'us l ss. O fm 'k C2 .,g,. x ,., g, Q, if Q. 3' 4 1 81 . ,iq K 4 4 1: 1 tgp Q L VN F Q max i.: Z M' ff 'ni ii fr ,QM QL iw bf v QQ X ,Q ,, Y 5 fi, Pr 1 xsgai g .vw 5, . f I SAE sz if In f f W: 'W' ,. W is x I4 'ami-,xx V f l 'Q ,, .Q ,yi f . - ??qr1s H i.,9?1f W Pdzz ' -fk5W4iM:eifQP,4 1 l nf wffwwwfaf 1 X s. K-- X ,V x.:x-ff, S 'S my? 5- 9? N. fr' yd J psSggMwi6Wn ggigxswxqias 15, SOCCER Under the leadership of first-year head coach John Tottenham, the Varsity Soccer Team compiled its fourth straight winning season, 9-5-2. Although Tottenham was new to varsity competition, the many seasoned veterans of the squad were well accustomed to it. In the beginning of the season, the Hawks defeated strong teams such as University School and Orange, and drew with powerhouses like Brush on their way to a 6-0-1 start. Then disaster struck. Three year starter and defensive leader Tom Brinker was injured. The Hawks' morale suffered further as Gilmour prevailed 3-2 for the teamls first loss, and they went on to lose or tie four straight. However, the team did bounce back. Hawken humiliated Chagrin 7-1 to become the third seed in the Sectional Tournament. Unfortunately, the season ended abruptly with a loss in the first game of the State Tournament. Offensively, the Hawks were led by Old-Board Award winner Juan Antunez. Playing halfback and forward, he was the team's leading scorer. Second in scoring was junior Martin Schulz. Glenn Girty, a three year letterman, rounded out the starting forwards. The halfback line was led by Captain and first team all leaguer Neil Lasky. Accompanying him were senior Rob Moore and junior Ethan Cohen. Heading up the defense were center-full Paul Nahra, Sweeper Eric Ellis, and outside fulls Scott Bowen and Ben Lewis. Platooning goalies were sophomore Brad Bryan and senior Steve Warner. As representative for the group, Steve Warner received league recognition. Seniors Paul Frankmann, jon Grunzweig, Tim Whitehouse, David Geller, David Watson, juniors Mike Davies and David Lader, and sophomores Doug Healy and Graeme Tank rounded out a well-balanced 1980 team of which the school can be proud. VARSITY FRONT ROW Grunzwerg, Frankmann, Geller SECOND ROW Grrty, Brinker, Nahra, Lasky, Warner, Antunez Moore, Whrtehouse THIRD ROW Davies, Lader, Schulz, Ellis. Lewrs, Bowen. Cohen, Coach Tottenham BACK ROW Bryan, Tank, Healy i k , q, 1' D . s 'e --fast, r ' r Q lj5i'i3'it 'i 'X ' ' ' r ' , .. .fi . - s . A. - , - 1 en Q, 'Q '..ss,,w- . .yo .' -5 s .- f- N' I' ' ' - 1 E? EY' . fa.: eg f ' -. W. , . 1, X 1 f fy. ,ja yy-' f if ,gf . --I1 - ,. . . . ., g?:'y'. .- '-..i' 'r 3 1.-xgg. ... 'ffiff'-' 1 1 X lk! 4 - ,. . .tiff ' , .. . 'NYE' . jx... lei, f yew. ,M -tg ., I . - 41 WE. ,-.f Y ff' - ' 5. 4 2,,3' , af' f .SE-C .xml ,Y av ,ir K. . C s . h .gifs ' ..-A K 'S sf 'J' I ' ' - 5.94 ...f,, ak, . , . N I ' 1 'ff' . A 3. ' ' 1 .1 fi' 'us 'S 1 .b --. 1 -Q-H - . I t Q K I i ,Ag . ,I ' K 'O X 1 if' , . , '- , '-1 l. -. Vigelx , , . , . I-ta-'rj . -- ..,, I-33. - . 4' . Q b . ' ,V , ' A y f, gf A ' V . ' W ' K vm - H M: g, - p., .. A , 1 ' ., . . E jf. by ia. 5 .,. -f' 1. 3. .. -'SSA Q, . i. omg,-L , .. .K 7. . Q-- ' as . -s A,a 'o,,,,':?7S-'Q C-TZ, fl- K-,K l'l,!r,-foils, . . yi , . , K 6 P , N Q .- I ,Morag M 6s..5,fMffk1.f..5:,-,.L ws: .:. fqvshl-To' R. 19' . f . ff . 11-wi f - -- le. -, : 21 fer- i13 '4 :H+ M. 1 - . - . .. g e ' ,K ll - mf ' ry tj, 2' ,..g,, f. ., L f I ff ,- Rs' ... -..,'2f ., I EFRESI-IMEN FRONT ROW' Lawrence. Hosmer, Bell, Korman, Gold, Peay, Warren, Friedman. BACK ROW? Wiedemann. Daigle, Rubinstein, Coach Snavely, Natale, Dettelbach. Smith. O I FRONT ROW? Barrett, Posner, Femgold, Breslau, Patchin, Patchin, atalick. MIDDLE ROW: Sogg J , Westbrook, Young, Reavis. Motta, Whelan. BACK ' ROW' Bechkowiak, Evans, Coach Smith, Dettelbach, Zollinger. 1 ,. fp X A . ,, 3 ,l., L an t xl, h a yr Y. Ji ,. , -N V fig bex ' , V, , ,,.A A A X . Q 1? ee':e-' ,I I ' 'Axwi lli A ,Q ' W 4 N H 3 V , an , x 4 f Egfr! 3 1+ D LX , I . f W: 4 K Jw, - I g,,,.i. . K? 2 W 1- 1 -1,3 . X if qu. 1 Q' 1 'W' I J .:,,m,dr f W ' v V A 9zM fvQ'f'b , M... A A . ,Wx , iam A c in Q51 - L9 ,, , gl: ,.z L 'A ' 'f- NLG' xA v P 1, V A ,5 wp- rv' V-1 ff., L b V 52' 7- ,. ' , 1 gg? In . 4, 5 - 3 ,,- ' kg 'a ' Q A1 , . 5 , ,. Q 4 4,1 QSHVIQ11 , x xc ' P k f ' N. t ' - r - Ms fL-' - , - A . P ,ff - - H fx Fx Q ' XX 0' W Y L N. if ' . V 4 1 A , it f pf Q, X ,I L ' My 514 af? , , ,, F 1 , v 4 J - 'fs Y 3 2 J , ' , 1 ' ' V X . 2: , f , , . ,.,f . , ,Q gr-1 .f -1 -, MQ' .- QA Kj 1 f ,,. ,q -fe V :w?'m,A,v 5 - , M nf. K if , k f K- + ' - k L ' 2 3 . , X V' 'Y .. A' gn' .. '. , if 4' -, Vg , ,Q Q' fy i 1 5 ' ff' 4 'fr' 4' ,, ,N 'mi 1. 1 lp! Q Y x Q1 55 X , , .ijt x Q N 5 ' ' f 4 jg., 25. swf- ,iv in ,Q w-,,,5,.- rash, a if ,, f 1' X ' gs 11, ' ' 'V1' , 1 2 ff.:'X'1ff--' Y A s-P ' , QQ- , - ,. ' W 1- LM fr v 3 k wx '., 13- 4 V Q BX Q ' Q 'K f Q- f J ff Q 4 Under new head coach Valerie Fawcett, this year's Girls Tennis Team compiled a very impressive 10-2 record. The lady Hawks' only losses came against Beaumont in the Ohio Coaches Team Tournament and in the N.E.O.T.A. A-AA finals to Hathaway Brown. This fall the girls were led by seniors jane Selis, Rachel Mann. and Anne Whiteman. The rest of the squad was composed of juniors and provided a very experienced group to represent Hawken on the courts. juniors Liz Peay C9-3 overalli and Jackie Svete C9-2 overallj alternated at first and second singles throughout the season. jackie's hard-hitting consis- tency led the team to many victories, and Liz, in her second year of top singles competition, was one of the top players in the area. Filling the third singles position this fall was Rachel Mann. In her second year at this position, Rachel posted an 11-1 record, the best on the squad. Rachel ended her tennis career at Hawken with an outstanding 45-8 record. I-Iawken's doubles teams this year proved to be the strongest in the area. At first doubles, senior Jane Selis C10-23 and junior Nancy Hastings C10-IJ combined for the second straight year. Their defeats of Laurel's and W.R.A.'s previously undefeated teams highlighted their season. At second doubles, Anne Whiteman Q7-55 and junior Dennie Eaton C7-SJ teamed up to have a very successful season. Their improvement throughout the season was obvious as they won five of their last six matches. Despite their success, the lady Hawks had a disappointing Sectional Tournament. Unfortunately, none of the girls advanced. but the success and fun the team had coupled with the friendship of Coach Val made the 1980 season one of the most memorable ever. VARSITY J 7 ' ' GIRLS, TENNIS JUNIOR VARSITY L. to R.: Colgan, Marcus. Raffel. Loveman, McCahey, Schlang. ... , it 4, iziifiz. Y' '.:':z.Y'1 ifigzzifs. Y lifter , 5 'Fifth ' ' Q ' r -x,:.Q2. -gf FRONT ROW' Mann, Selis, Svete. BACK ROW Eaton, Whiteman, Hastings, Peay. Coach Fawcett. ,is I dl' 'N , Whi- RN-4 - MMWM ,.,, WWW.. ff25?KXff54f -49 X254 if Nsltyllid ,.,Q, Lf 5 Ip' Q ,K ,, fa H ii 6 fl L6 w . 'Hx ,n my M951 J , 1 1 . . , 1 4 ' 1 5 A 1 A , t in , ,Z IA A 'Atal ' Y L . 1 1V'Ai4i7IsA' 91 2 1 iff f A 1' sw.. filAZ11 h ' gi, .xxx Lili 4 1, w 3 dk - s vi Xi T X 1 X al I 4 I K 1 4 WLWCZ! 1' Q ,FIELD HOCKEY The 1980 field hockey season ended with the team securing a winning record of 7-5-1. Throughout the season the girls improved in terms of putting together all of their abilities as a team. The season began at a fast pace, with Hawken winning its first four games and establishing its reputation as the first good Hawken field hockey team in several years . After beating Hathaway Brown and Laurel, the team went to the W.R.A. Tournament and proceeded to beat Stow 5-1 and Hathaway Brown in a flick out, thus securing a placerin the finals, Unfortunately, they met very tough competition and lost. Nevertheless, the season ended very successfully. The 1980 offense consisted of seniors Alison Loop. Sharon Marsee CCO-Captainj, Sherri! Powar, Amy Wiedemann, Roxanne Zulauf, and part-timer Nina Ragone, juniors Bonny Dutton, Christy Fotheringharn, Amy Leizman, and sophomore Sue Emert. These girls worked well together as a team. The top scorers were Bonny Dutton, Sharon Marsee, Sue Emert, Roxanne Zulauf, and Nina Ragone. The defense consisted of seniors Debbie Eisenstat, Pam Hyde, Nina Ragone, and Tracy Easterday CCO-Captainl, juniors Wendy Bauer, Anne Blum, Meg Belden, Sue Selis. and Carol Stvan. The defense was tough and aggressive. Fullbacks Nina Ragone and Sue Selis both proved to be consistent, reliable performers with strong drives. Other fullbacks Meg Belden and Carol Stvan worked well with goalie Pam Hyde, who saved many of our victories. Pam was specifically outstanding in the W.R.A. Tournament. Halfbacks Wendy Bauer and Tracy Easterday played aggressive, intelligent games, while Sue Selis, Anne Blum, and Debbie Eisenstat were tough and dependable. Awards for excellence were given to Bonny Dutton for offense, Pam Hyde for defense, Wendy Bauer for the most improved player, and the Old-Board Award went to Tracy Easterday. UNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW' Mierke, Sobol, Drake, Bergman, Swick, Varanese, Kaplan, Coach Wolfe. BACK ROW? Trattner. Bourne. Andrews, Shannon, Chiappetta, Fromson, Elder, Cole. Schwartz, Chattree. VARSITYW FRONT ROW? Selis, Fotheringham, Belden, Emert, , Zulauf Wiedemann. BACK ROW' Marsee, Stvan, Powar, Leizman, Hyde Loop, Easterday, Bauer, Coach Deter. A Z- ,:,l' , ,f . xy gf x' Q L f 1 ff .. - l Bflllllmg ' . gif Yi Q Q 3 'mf mini' ,Qi A if V s I Q .g'u-egg., af dv, K X , . :gk Q5 A , 1 ff' , W is A . S 15 1 ,...b.- ..,-.M-.T x Xi. r ' Q u A x uw' q Q gf 'Ji e f LQ 0-4 I Q xx, ls fi .1 dx. 7 1 A sr. 'Q tllq f ai . u 4 n .wa B 't Q. 4 .L Q r .f M +9 f E Jn ,.. .. QQ' ,rf Pk Q 'fs I . if ., x ..f' . V P ,. ' V, vr, W1 Q in f-an X -ik 5 ,M A Qi N 'Q QQSQQ K I l U ,KZLVV if ww X ,XV Q-Q., I y fry, , 4 X . ,. 4, 4 'wal CROSS COUNTRY The 1980 Cross Country Team appeared to be unbeatable with only one senior graduating from the previous year. The upcoming season, however, was destined for disaster before it even began. Two returning juniors from 1979, Armen Najarian Csecond many and Don Rositano Cfifth many left Hawken School and caused a large gap not only in talent but in morale. The defection of a number of other team members over the summer worsened matters. In addition. the 1980 team suffered the loss of their long-time, greatly respected coach, Fred Hoffman. A core of veteran runners composed of seniors Todd Kneale CCaptainl, David Scharf, David Sullivan, and junior Jeff Hoffman Call returning from the previous yearl set examples for the new members with leadership and hard work in the face of a rebuilding season under coach Robert Hawkes. Freshman Greg Schmidt was the big surprise this year, taking over the number one spot from Todd Kneale, who ran second for most of the season. The next two spots were filled by the experience and speed of Dave Scharf and Jeff Hoffman, respectively. The number five position went to one of the rookie seven , sophomore Hugh Gettig. The varsity team was rounded out with a veteran, senior David Sullivan in the sixth spot, and freshman Peter Ragone in the seventh spot. Junior Thomas Frayne ran for the first time this year and performed admirably, adding spirit to the team at every meet. The squad was filled out by Tara Frayne, jenna Rose, and Lori Sherman, each of whom ran with admirable dedication and improved for strong positions next year, Unfortunately, at Sectionals Greg was-unable to participate, and Todd placed sixteenth, missing Districts by two places. Yet 1980 was not an unsuccessful year for Hawken Cross Country. In the face of seemingly impossible hurdles in early August, a crushed team rebuilt itself with fresh talent and was impressive in emerging as a respectable threat. As in 1979, 1980 held its share of frustration for Hawken Cross Country. but with a new base of experienced runners, 1981 promises to be a year of success. FRONT ROW' Schmidt, Gettig, Ragone, Frayne. BACK ROW? Coach Hawkes, Schari Kneale, Hoffman. Sullivan, Frayne, Sherman, Rose. ,Q ,L fr 1, Y, MW.. .. Nu. H, ' - ,. gg.. ,fifyf Q Q ' ., Q, . gk, R- V ' 'k , S W, , ., -,-4 'Qjye,g?, ,S I vm ,Q , 1 Qs A X X Q www-M., . ,-.fm -my ,x f V, A? , 4 , X 1 ,, 'Q Qs. in 'mr ,nr fifvsw A -1' . H'- w AJUVQ, 'A' V ,yy . pf . y f - 4 ,L , A , fm, NSVSP1- N, F' ' ' H, ' ,V fmefsf , ,W gd, f ., l, . M, ,, 7,4 429, K V tw 'f-Aff: 4:94- 'f Q-, K' ' ff ff .wt ww svffvf' 'K' , 2 , ,W -Y : NNE., , Q ff' ' 4 Q Q V f -fl. ff aw ',Y,5If f - f, -:fm J, 1 'Avg -LJf...1A.,-Q-' 'f 1 AVA ,vu ,h, V L , N .1 ,. ,rf ov' -va f V . Mi., :H wi ,Tx a ,z.,,,, fir- . Aa., Q ,Q fu ff, f' OLLEYB LL The 1980 volleyball season was filled with a lot of hard work and fun. In late August we began practicing, and expected to start on a light. easygoing note. Were we ever surprised to discover that Mrs. Kuss and Mr. Rosenzweig had attended a coaches volleyball camp in Columbus during the summer. They were happy to'report that they had learned many new, exciting drills for us to attempt. Both the pre-season and regular practices were filled with seemingly endless hours of sweat and basic skills drills. The work paid off, as we finished our season with an 8-7 record, a real improvement 'over the 6-10 record of the year before. Nancy Harthun, Lisa Deighan, Karen Warner, and Beverly Lyles provided solid spiking for the team, while Ann Bresnicky and Marsha Brown were consistent with excellent sets. Marsha often surprised our opponents by spiking in their faces when they expected a set. When the varsity starting group played inconsistently, our second team consisting of Marina Zulauf, Greer Goodman, Donna Nakamoto, Lauren Brittenum, Laura Fader, and Shari Lyons stepped in and did a respectable recovery job. Although we Worked hard most of the time, we took time out for fun things like eating. Our first feast session was at the Hathunsl We then had a rnunchdown at the Peppercornsi In between the eating, there was more eating! The varsity team ate pizza and more pizza at Mrs. Kuss' home. There was a good reason behind our eating escapades. A constant fear expressed by many of the volleyball players was that too many calories might be lost in the hard workouts, causing a subsequent loss in weight. Extra eating enabled us our ideal figures. FRONT ROW' Goldner, Palevsky, Gascoigne, Rosenfeld, Peppercorn, Davies. MIDDLE ROW? Habiby, Korman, Dettelbach, Stvan. Alemagno. BACK ROHZ' Coach Rosenz- weig, Mandel, Weiss, Mitrovich, Rhodes. to preserve All in all, our season was one of balanced energy ratios and win-loss records. Volleyball '80 was a lot of fun. and the team is looking forward to next year and another winning season. FRONT ROW Coach Kuss, Lyons, Zulaufl Harthun. MIDDLE ROW' Lyles, Goodman, Bresnicky, Deighan. BACK ROW' Warner, Fader, Brittenum, Nakamoto, Brown. W, .,,,,.e-Quo.-. hx -- ,land ,vw lr t - Z.. GOLF Under coach Dave McCahon, the 1980 Golf Team had a relatively successful season considering the tough schedule. The golfers this year were Dale Pistilli, Brad Dunning, Bill Randorf, Joe Farris, Bob Page, john Elser, and Bill Forsythe. Leading the team with an average of 42 was sophomore Randorf, while junior Pistilli and sophomore Farris each had a 46 average. Both Elser and Dunning had averages of 48, and Page and Forsythe played credibly. The team's record for dual matches was six and twelve. This record, however. was not truly representative of the way the Hawks played, since several of the matches were lost by only a few strokes. The most heartbreaking loss of the season was the match against Cuyahoga Heights at Mayfield Country Club in which both teams were tied after nine holes. In a sudden death playoff, Brad Dunning pitched in from forty yards out. Despite this heroic effort, the Hawks lost by a single stroke. In the Sectional Tournament held at Punderson, the golfers placed second and therefore became eligible for the District Tournament. The scores in Sectionals consisted of Randorf's 83, Elser's 85, Farris' 96, and Dunning's 97. Leaving Sectionals with a team score of 361, the golfers traveled to Oak Knolls for the Districts, in which they finished in a tie for sixth. The District scores were Randorf's 80, Dunning's 90, Farris' 102, Page's 105, and Elser's 106. With every member of the 1980 team returning next year, the Hawks should progress to a more successful season. A FRONT ROW Mason Elser Dunning Forsythe BACK ROW Farris Cc McC'ahon, Randorf P1st1II1 A . Sf.-M.-wg -X . Q Wflfgg, x Wgq. -wp xp.. , - ' Q - . N , . Q, B A A . ,,.i . Q 1 '. .f X - . 'f - X K' ' f ' , , , . V md ' ,- r IM: . , funk V - 'X lm f Q 43 W-',.,4, . l X Q 5 M. v K A A A xx z X 1 ' 'X lxQg R- 1 wi' A W f Q . ,Q , . Q 9 , A 4 i 1 l I F . x. x If ' 1 R WX , M K E 1 1 .QQ '95 5. V b W 4:-V 1 K 5 .'-. b- X 4, .. - N K , - . xi, N. N' x Am I s .1 , X . , s E , . A X Q .. W - . 'A A ' A '. TNQ ' x 5. - x' 5 X X .Q - W K9 N fr x .x N 'Y an X ff' fm , x. -, 5 sz - W. 5 x A x . X .. ,ff . A' N! ' 'QKW , 4 I .Q My K 5,4-L ff k X iii? ' x.. K ' Q, K5 45? gs? , N , Y. 5- - :RVN K ii X . FX an X wr ff' 2. . . ew - .s , ' - X X X Q , - X. 'F U xl' ,L x Qu' M . ' X gif 1 A X N x N. .X X M X 'L . :NU ,M . ,MJ '?', if sqm., ,A Q Ava r 9 19 ,- I 1 IA 5 ' 5 ,Q f' .- I if Q ,t 4. A 4 h uw!-f, 1 .r' ', , , ,, , ' . fd. U ,mmf fy ith? -fi dijafmvfggggv ld'AA'6mgw ,Q-, XM Q15-ff 'ffifffhs' gi- inf Q -J. A if Q ' 7 XT,-. ., iw VAMX I w KVA n ,, , 1 R Q .,,x,,xi.,, 'Up .W F ' 4 . 'A' -, nfs , . -,, .. , . 1 f 5 , 56.1 ,I ., . Mn , , ,U , 2 m f.f,. :ggi - f'iaT, sf . kd, ,, 1 I -1 3, ' - .. -:S w, 0 Q -,Y K ' 'v. 'N' 4 L . ,im-. , :MMX-.f k m,,kg-y. Vp .. Y ,bf ,. , 1. - 551.-3' 1 R. wv',..:1v .3 gig.-Aw qw: x U, 32' :M k , J, 3:22 '-Rf EIL P .., ,I U :Ml I J, A Q ,, Q 'N- ' -5 4 A, - nl ,X 1 i : y'1' 'M Q Ax. ' f- .4 .if . 5 . S ,wg 'a V f RW . . '-V A , , .imf ' '- - . 1w.x-iP LIfg' 'Q ,I .1 ' I . ,f - 1 4 ' f MZ, A BOYS, BASKETBALL The 1980-81 basketball team went into the season with an optimistic attitude. The goals were to win all the games, Cfor it had the potential to do sol and to get to districts to win that elusive first game, and from there who knew what the team could do. After the first eight games the team had up held it's first goal to go undefeated. Then the team traveled to Pittsburgh, without the services of a key player and with the services of another who was just getting over the flu. In this ninth game, the team lost an emotional game to an upstart Shadyside team. The team then went on a rampage defeating the likes of the traditionally strong teams, Berkshire and Beachwood. It was in the fifthteen game that the team suffered it's second loss as a strong U.S. team defeated us. After having beaten U.S. at home, the basketball team traveled to their gym and in front of a packed house Hawken lost a thriller which went three overtimes. The Hawks went on to win the rest of it's regular season games and two sectional games. The team then came to that elusive first game of districts at Canton Field House and lost a heartbreaker to Clearview by two points. Despite not going undefeated and not winning the first game, districts, the season was extremely successful. Coach Tom Bryan won his 150th game during the season and the Hawks having their best season ever with a record of 20-3 were two of many accomplishments. More important than the statistics and other things you read was the fact that this team was a team! There was balanced scoring, team defense, support from all players, and of course the all important sixth man , the fans who were just great. There were nine experienced seniors, two juniors and three sophomores who were added at the end of the season. The seniors were starters Dale Kates, Juan Antunez, Mark Hoffman, Neil Lasky, Keith Palevsky, Keith Logan, Alan Swick, Bruan Beck, Greg Roland and Mark Deustch. The juniors were Steven Phillips and Eric Hamilton and the later added sophomores were Chris Pike, Greg Green and Brad Bryan. The only way to describe this team is with the word class for it had it. The members of the 1980-81 team can look back on their season with pleasant memories. 172 VARSITY BACK ROW L-R: Lasky, Antunez, Phillips, Logan, Swick Hamilton, Beck, Roland, Hoffman. FRONT ROW? Coacl Bernstein, Kaplan, Lis, Coach Bryan. J.V. j BACK ROW L-R.' Sprey, Ragone, Randori Green, Farris, Banks, Coach Mattingly. FRONT ROW Foskey, Bryan, Maynard, Pike, Ross. .W V - ,fbi-V? 'A ' v-rf A .fy ..-..,., D Y -Q ik , v . 5fs,Q,,w.9 ' ' 1 fa . I1 SQ 4- P R. ' A Y 3 '5iW51k'3J'Zb V 'f v-K' .. ' K .X --13595 .N gp... .V- PN X ' sq, . N x A4 WTB -H-ll 'lf N Y' t lt 3 ,15 .J lf, . ,ISA! n : L ' -fav' an J ,fr . N..-suv QQ L Q x 1, 1' 5 'R ' gff , U KX, xM..- T ' s I I ,rn + V sxmkywmxw ,w 5 T I u-al'3W ,'bfa,',.'. vain i wx .4 ' A fx vig if . 'S . ,E A , . J 4U 'a .4-f'P 'V 'x kt 9 i 4 Y I -1 Sf. wx' .gn 4 K ,Tl 1 wH 'V,' mf, X9 'K , - A W., ..-qs , f af Q ' A,iL xii. ,mls ,get 4 1 .1 l X. - -F M rv V i 1 xi ' 1 i X Y :Sl r .Q - Y A f i - S3 5- 3 5 V y q ---1 1 Q 1 X , 4 X f S E . Q ff , .,. S Z'-P' f Q f f- . Y 4-6.4-M.1,-+ 1, iq 1 ,-f l gn, , N'--u- fwmf , N, ,WB x N 'N-...,,, M'-N L.- I 3 fi. ..4.,, ww.-Mum-N N GIRLS, BASKETBALL For only the second time in its seven year history, the girl's nasketball team compiled a winning record. This year's team, ed by senior co-captains Rachel Mann and Beth Hellerstein, inished the season with 11 wins and 9 losses. Coming off a lismal 7-14 campaign, Coach Doug Smith decided to change he girls' style of play, and this year's team successfully rnplemented a run and gun offense. Their hard work and desire ed to key wins over schools such as Beachwood, Laurel, and irlen Oak. Although counted in the .loss column, the one point hrillers against W.R.A. and Grand Valley were also evidence f the team's vast improvement. Undoubtedly, the high point f the year was the 12-8 overtime loss to a powerful Richmond Its. squad. Although a defeat, the lady Hawks took the Lpartans down to the wire in a contest controlled by Hawken's .ew stall game, and for the first time ever they were not nnihilated by this strong opponent. Coach Smith was gloating ver this accomplishment for weeks. Along with the seven returning varsity letter winners, many ew players came out for this year's squad. The attack was eaded by Rachel Mann who led the team in every offensive ategory. She broke her own record for points in a season and et a single game scoring record with 35 points. The senior also et new school records for steals in a season, steals in a single ame and total season field goals. Starting point guard and laymaker Beth Hellerstein added excellent ballhandling skills nd 3 years of varsity experience to the effort. Her staunch efense hounded the opponents, andher SOWJ from the free hrow line was second best on the team. junior starters were .inda Alemagno and Anne Bresnicky. Bres' bullet passes and mazing assists and Linda's power under the boards ignificantly increased the team's strength and indicates the ossibility of a successful season next year. Junior Lisa Deighan Iso started at times and led the team with a 60fHa free throw ercentage. New players from this year's junior class were flarina Zulauf and Dennie Eaton, both of whom should play significant role in next year's squad. Sophomore Nancy larthun also starred in a starting position until December when he was seriously injured in the Andrew's game. Her amazing ecovery was a definite boost to the team as she returned in 'ebruary to play an inspired game against W.R.A. and help out 1 Sectionals. Other sophomores on the team were point guard ophie Lorenzo, guard Sherri Lyons, and center Laura Iitrovich. Finally, a big surprise this winter was the addition f freshman, point guard Amonica Kirkpatrick. Amonica's xcellent ballhandling and deadly outside shot will make this osition one of the strongest in the years to come. Finally, this year's J.V. squad, under the coaching of Valerie awcett, compiled the best record in their history, 11-5. .lthough this season was not outstanding, all the factors point Jwards a very powerful team in the upcoming years. With the :turn of ten varsity players and the addition of the J.V. stars, ll that can be said is, 'Smitty, can we go to Macs? VARSITY BACK ROW L-R: Rachel Mann, Lisa Deighan, Beverly Lyles Linda Alemagno, Coach Smith. 2nd ROW' Sophie Lorenzo Laura Mitrovich, Marina Zulauf Sherri Lyons, Nancy Harthun Ist ROW' Beth Hellerstein, Dennie Eaton, Amonica 'ck, Anne Bresnicky. K irkpa tri J.V. BACK ROW L-R: Kendra HatHe1d, Stephanie Chiappetta, Dana Bizhl, Amy Clark. 2nd ROW' Sara Mierke, Coach Fawcett, LaTonya Murray. 1 st ROW' Penny Palevsky, Robbie Kaplan, Traci Vernon. I 1 Si i Y V 4 8 u KQ- l nf Q32 . A.., ' Qiulpq Q QNEATOI 3 x X ., M 'f-was 5:53- '7 A 5 1 fx. , Q - NMMQ , K , .. 'mips if? fi -...,..,.'-.W 1-avumcin INF!! 'MLN 2 HHN. ' s IDL A! sf . Q, N L' ff f 'ax -,-ggi ,Q ' S 4 7 f pk 3. 3 ' A -A , ', JE 4 155 ,H .xx 5 in yr 5 Q ,Q ,x Egg-,Q Xf if fs 12 4 Qu! L fMRI? ' , 1 'gi' A. L: - 2 ,X X 4? N K? 3 ii' .E 2 a t , gif' Wx, ' K KV i i.Na'kf1-:Q ' 1 ' 'W1L2a'.fL5.?3 436 4 Q - HIQR ' , Q' wf .vf 1253 3.122 ,K SV' A Q1 nw f'-H em:z,sE5'11 1+ ,Q ifggx' A I ygsfg. M . . L ,: ,fi x f . 3 l:.Y,,4' I gy ,KW :Ax ,, f f':-5:.::'.if 2 Wi 5? iff M - 1 . .f v . wr 'fq--'X Q1-ff' . 'ffzwwf w k. ,, J 1 g LL A ,,ggy'sw+b Q. -, ' - -, fx , 1f,f:f ,g . -, Qmim., ,,,.-ug., , . L W' - :lfxfrm . :hgh .5 ' W ' ' ' 4 ws? v ., ' ,?f5::Xg:'f3 ,w X V ,, ff ef, m :, f 4' 4 y . .Q gi' V - WWE' .1 ' f' ' .Gr xx -fl V V'-Q -f' fp, A A ,W , A w' fi 47, Q ff A .J L f si A ,w fl ,, M 9-.f . N ' ma X ' ff in rw :ff vw r 4 xr 4 wives 'WR f I 'fd 1. f ' -ww M ,M P., ffwfw ' M-w4.w-ww ,sf i. ,.,, , 1 . Fry ,magym W L-V1 fi 1 .. 5 ' WT' , 4 S E if S-KM4 .......... .ff wii?S-fig.. ig ,Q M' ul Mn. ll- Xi 55+ . , 5 '1-'. li lu.. - w..........B........... W A' 'wmv ' 5 -. K wjifiw P' W V Af A, v fra ' . Q wr' 4 . .5 , A I BOYS' B SWIMMING Congratulations to the 1980-81 boys' swimming and diving team. They have overcome many difficulties to culminate the year with numerous outstanding swims. The team was sparked by a few outstanding swimmers, while the majority of the team added great depth. This enabled the team to score well in dual meets and to accumulate high point scores in the championship meets, consistently leading to victory. The dual meet season began with an explosive win over arch-rival U.S. During the remainder of the season we suffered from a lack of competition, leading to lowered motivitation. The final competitions of the year were extremely valuable to the development of the Hawken swimmers as a team. We lost our last two dual meets but remained strong in spirit. In the North-Eastern Ohio district meet the team began with a victory in the 200 medley relay fTed Esselstyn, Chuck Westbrook, Mark Hontas, and Ted Kirkhamj. Andrew Stack and Greg Metzger scored highly in the 200 freestyle. The 200 LM. added higher points to the total as Jim Branden and Mark Hontas finished first and second, respectively. We dominated many events, with Hawken swimmers standing high on the swimmers podium. Top achievers were Ted Esselstyn and Doug Crystal in the 100 butterfly, Mark Hontas and Greg Metzger in the 500 freestyle. The 100 backstroke was the team's event. Ted Esselstyn took first, Jim Branden third, and Peter Henckel fifth. Bill Westbrook and Steve Reed scored well in the 100 breaststroke. Special recognition should be extended to Mr. Nat Carter and his unprecedented scoring in the diving, as Doug Healy placed twelfth. Seven members of the Hawken swimming team qualified for the state championship. Seniors Jim Banden and Chuck Westbrook, Juniors Ted Esselstyn, Mark Hontas, and Andrew Stack, Sophomore Greg Metzger, and Freshman Ted Kirkham. These swimmers won the state single A and double A titles and placed fourth among the largest schools in the state. Many thanks to our always-helping coach jerry Holtrey, who no doubt feels proud watching his swimmers develop as athletes and as people. No student can completely thank him for his invaluable guidance. 178 BACK ROW L-R: Kirkham, Foney, White, Drake, Tank Metzger. 2nd ROW Healey, Natale, Conomy, B. Westbrook, Reed, Braun, Crystal. FRONT ROW? Rovtar C. Westbrook, Esselstyn, Hontas, Henckel, Branden Stack. ww A, 'W' 'Q.i'i'i 'hx ' 0 'U W-is-. .vnzgr H..-.r W. 4 in-nw --V-qv - 4 r .M 'dir I:,. F. .- W-an 4' 'L wb I I 4 'N's. 35 ' 1, ,Q MW I f ,Q , ' W 2- I A In an ,, I , 0 I , gr N. ,,. , Q I M N ,QL ,v V'? A -MG , 1 M 'Z' ,V . ' '41, N W Q .vw 3, m iv 'fav . -ez. 'gi W Q ' J ' 'Q ' M -,fy kv A f40'. ,,, cu 'H 5, Q M W ann new A . -, , W Ma W ' H b ' '-' ,- 6 x Q 1' ff may gm, , 'eff-'N 4,,....,, , .,,,4rL. W fl' It .. Q- Jw ' ..,,. f 'H -' vA,5l'f'n11:.' ,.. 0-,.,.,K L A41 GIRLS' SWIMMING o The 1980-81 girls' swimming and diving team had a very successful season establishing an undefeated dual meet record of 9-0, placing first in the District meet, and second in the State meet. Despite the fact that the team was only in its second year, the girls established themselves as one of the best teams in the state. All the school records were broken, indicating the excellence of the team. With 21 members, the team had a lot of depth as well as many experienced swimmers? The team won their second consecutive District title by placing 12 girls for points. They were: Aimee Conroy in the 100 fly, 200 IM, and free relay, Sara Dunn in the 200 free, medley relay, and free relay, Tracey Easterday in the 100 fly and 100 back, Sue Emert in the 100 back and medley relay, Jane Esselstyn in the 100 back, 200 IM, and medley relay, Jenny Gaag in the 100 back, Nancy Hastings in diving, Maureen Jennings in the 100 breast, 200 IM, and medley relay, Karin Schupp in the 500 free, Jenny Uebele in the 200 free, 500 free, and free relay, Kathy Wright in the 100 fly, 100 breast, and free relay, and Roxanna Zulauf in the 100 breast. The state team consisted of seven girls: Jane Esselstyn, Sue Emert, Jenny Uebele, Kathy Wright, Sara Durn, Maureen Jennings and Aimee Conroy. Jane won the 100 back and was a member of the first place medley relay team along with Sue Emert, Sara Durn, and Marueen Jennings. This team of only seven girls placed Hawken second in the state, a further indication of the swimmers' abilities. Other members of the team who contributed not only in ability but in enthusiasm were: Alison Loop, Bonny CBJD Dutton, Claudia Richardson, Wendy Bauer, Anne Whiteman, Jane and Sue Selis, Ginny Gascoigne, and Mary Amor. The awards went to Kathy Wright for Most Valuable Junior, Jane Esselstyn for Most Outstanding, Nancy Hastings for Most Improved, Tracy Easterday for Spirit, and Roxana Zulauf received the Old Board Award. A special thanks to the dedicated coaches- Jerry Holtrey, Nat Carter, and Todd Heathg managers-Lisa Gaynor, Cindy Raffel and Christy Fotheringhamg as well as all the parent supporters. 180 BACK ROW L-R: Hastings, Jennings, Schupp, Dum, Amor. 3rd ROW' J. Selis, S. Selis, Uebele, Wright, K. Holtrey, Conroy, Gascoigne. 2nd ROW' Whiteman, Bauer, Esselstyn, Emert, Richardson, Gaag. FRONT ROW' Coach Holtrey Coach Heath, Zulauai Easterday, Loop, Coach Carter. I J: r 9 4 u ff s 'm' - L. v---,,,,-qv W. . . 'm ' 'mm M- 1 ,Mm-o Q M J. '. --v x Q -of 4. nr ff if t ' :li is ' A K' 1, ,,,..,, .. K -444' ' it -QM , , AUD f ai 1. Q -of Q.,4, ,, . JP' ,M fa W ' 5, -Y'-19' I ml Q9 WRESTLING The 1980-81 varsity wrestling team had a very successful campaign as they posted an 11-5 dual meet record. The eleven victories tied a school record for the most victories in a season. There were four new school records set this year. Bob Fisher set the Longest Dual Meet Winning Streak record by winning 28 consecutive matches from 1979-81. Hugh Gettig set two records: Most Takedowns in a Season 1365 and Most Takedowns in a Career 1575 . The Most Team Points in a Career record was acquired by Paul Frankmanng he received 493 over a three year period. This wrestling team was one dominated by seniors. The senior varsity members were: Paul Frankmann 11125, Warren Walborn 11265, Dan Geller 11265, Brent Delman 11325, Jeff Turi 11385, Steve Warner 11555, Mike Greenberg 11675, Bob Fisher 11755, and Mike Wagner 1Hvy5 . Junior David Zellinger 11325 and Sophomores Hugh Gettig 11195 and Dan Pak 11555 played an instrumental part in the teams successful season. The wrestlers with outstanding, individual records were: Bob Fisher 116-15, Paul Frankmann 116-2-15, Steve Warner 115-45, Hugh Gettig 113-4-35, and Mike Greenberg 113-45. The highlight of the season came in the sectional, deistrict, and state tournaments. In the sectional tournament, Hawken crowned two champions, Paul Frankmann and Bob Fisher. The Hawks finished third overall and sent eight wrestlers to the district meet: Frankmann, Gettig, Delman, Turi, Warner, Greenberg, Fisher, and Wagner. At districts, Bob Fisher won in his weight class and was the only one to advance to the state meet. After the state meet Bob was the second best wrestler in the state of Ohio in the 175 lbs. weight class and the second Hawken wrestler to ever make it to the state meet. With nine seniors leaving, next year's team will be composed mostly of this year's junior varsity team: Mike Bechkowiak, Rich Green, Dorry Patchin, Mike Ma, Dave Feingold, jim Kazmer, David Korman, Nick Peay, and David Reavis. BACK ROW L-R: Mike Greenberg, Mike Bechkowiak, Hugh Gettig, Coach Walton, Mike Ma, Steve Warner, Mike Wagner. 2nd ROW' David Zellinger, jim Kazmer, Rich Green, Da vid Rea vis, Da ve Feingold, Dorry Patchin, Brent Delman, 1liVarren Walborn, Dan Geller, Dan Pak. Ist ROW? jeff Turi, Bob Fisher, Paul rankmann. ww -f iff? W ,E Q 'A gf V: N iii M, fx Y 53522, ,gy Z Wifi 1 1' 5 5 4 . if: 1 N X X 4 'ff' ,xrfsiii , .,g L6'n. hi ff '- ? 22,54 4,-ggi! W, W M' f A ww, M? ,, , , iw if A L a ' Q' 4 1 f if-fi' ' 993 K , ,M-5 M ,l BOYS' TENNIS This year's tennis team finished with an 8-9 record. With only two players returning from last year's varsity, this was understandable, but disappointing, nevertheless. Captain and Old Board award winner Paul Nahra was the first singles player all season. Nahra could usually be depended upon for a victory, he finished 19-2. Playing second singles was surprising freshman Greg Schmidt. Schmidt was surprising in that, as a freshman, he was the second best player on the team. It was also surprising that with his superb serve, groundstrokes, and vollies, he couldn't win more. Greg finished up 7-10. Playing third singles was returning junior Ken Cramer. Cramer was as solid a third player as anyone could ask for. He won 11 matches this year and lost 6. The doubles teams were crippled this year by inexperience. Out of five doubles players, none had any varsity experience. Only three had even played on the junior varsity. Junior Dave Ross and freshman Aaron Belkin played first doubles most of the year, yet seemed to have conflicts in their doubles style that were never worked out. Because the doubles teams were often changed around, individual records have been unavoidably obscured. Seniors David McCreery and Bruce Alfred and junior David Lader all alternated at the second doubles spot this year with Alfred usually being paired with one or the other. All three of these players had their moments of glory during the year. Sectional competition saw half the team use aliases because of last minute switches. The real players Cwith their faked names in parenthesisj performed with collective anonymity. McCreery fLaderJ lost his singles match. Alfred fAlfredJ won his first match but lost his second. Ross and Lader CRoss and Belkinl lost to the eventual third place finishers. Ken Carmer lost to the fourth seed. The farthest advance came from the doubles team of Nahra and Schmidt. These two won their first three matches, and returned to the competition the second day. However, they lost to the state's eventual third place finishers in three sets. They then lost to the same team that beat Ross and Lader-Belkin to end Hawken's Tennis season. VARSITY L-R Standing: Coach Breisch, Cramer, Nahra, Schmidt. Front. Ross, Alfred, Lader, Belkin. L-R: Diwan, Pistilli, Dettlebach, Ross, Balester, Gray, Friedman, Coach Kleve. o. -5 X, x x . Q .Q 4 O x ix Q.. , n .. X. X N.. 's Pax.. .' , M... , . . 'QL O .X .4 L . sq, l .aw y' . asffx.. '5 ' s l S X20 ag? YQ- Wx Q... P f N S 1 Q- r v f' S N: :Q . ' O 'o 1 D Lx . J. ,,.,, '-ffl'- , x X xl x -X Nl - X XX ,x, xx f. X My x x'X 4 xr r. 1 1,12 , u-iffy f 7 .fa .X4. f,r ,U Q 3 J. 1 1'aw...,, xg-.wp QVE5 , M.. .,n i' 'fy ,ff HY: 3-pf WC s 4 r l. ,,, . :pl-if-Q ?fk'zgg,:. J -s ---- , N6 fr 4. .. - . ,-,.., , s .oy . X 5. nj, ,, 9 C if is r ' x C 1 ,f fl If fl I f x .. .N A 1. ',.,.-5,,,.., ,,,.,....,i . A. . s ..x ,J nb. -4- .. ...F .4 .n A , H' ' ,ll aggs, Q. 1' K x rho , u-,v,,, 1 W S-,f'.,. -1 Ny.. . ? A . 'Gil i-X X P51 , +3 qi- .u1'f , ,1 -, nf Q 4. A. If ? 't'4 -I o . 50.1, I A , .' 4 - ' Q ' 41 1 ..,, 'J '-' Eu .- '. vi?-n ', GIRLS' TRACK A building season is the best way to describe this spring for the girls' track team. With a majority of 9th and 10th graders, the young and inexperienced squad was led by first year coach Valerie Fawcett. Although they finished the season with a 1-3 record, the determination and hard work that characterized this group of young ladies can not be measured by statistics. By the end of the season the once novice runners had placed 7th in sectionals, sent 6 girls to districts, and one runner to states. The constant pushing and excellent coaching of Miss Fawcett had payed off! The team was composed of many underclassmen this spring. Running the 400 and 800 meter relays were junior Dennie Eaton, and sophomores Natalie Lowe, Sherri Lyons and Susie Peppercorn. The two mile relay team of junior Liz Peay and frosh Liz Hosmer, Tara Frayne, and Laurie Tatalick ran a superb sectional race and advanced to districts. The mile relay team was made up of sophomores Stephanie Levin, Stephanie Chiapetta, Pam Cole and frosh Tatalick, while other sprinters on the team included junior Wendy Bauer, sophomore Joyce Lovelace, and freshmen Missy Purdy, and Jenna Rose. Fred Hoffman coached the long distance runners on this year's squad. Liz Sobel, Tara Frayne, Liz Hosmer, Wendy Bauer, Laurie Tatalick and Liz Peay made up this group, while the field events were handled by Lauren Brittenum, the team's lone senior, and sophomore Sherri Bergman. The true bright spot in the season was the outstanding sectional, district and state performances. In sectionals Tara Frayne advanced to districts in the 800, as did the two mile relay team and Sherri Lyons in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Freshman Frayne became the only girl to advance to Columbus and proceeded to place 7th in the state. Thus, although at times a season of defeat, this spring proved to be a season of improvement, and after losing only one senior, the future looks very bright for girls' track at Hawken School. :ke Qlfr'-'10 ff i: BOYS' TRACK Hawken's boys' Track team was nearly unbeatable as the team pulled its way through the season. One of the best all around teams in Hawken's history, they placed second in Sectionals, first in Districts and fourth in the State. In states, Hawken sent more boys than ever before. These included seniors Harlan Ullman, Matt Harthun, David Scharf and Todd Kneale. Juniors Mark Dettebach, Len Slodov, Eric Hamilton and Martin Schultz Cas an alternate in the 400 meter relayj and Freshman Scott Hamilton. The team was very successful in Columbus as the Hawks placed fifth in the state in the 400 meter relay fDettelbach, S. Hamilton, Ullman, Harthunj and fourth in the 1600 meter relay fSlodov, Kneale. Scharf, E. Hamiltonj. Individually, Scharf placed third in the 400 meter dash and fourth in the 200 meter dash, and Eric Hamilton placed first in the 800 meter run. Although they did not go to states, Junior Steve Phillips set many school records in the high jump and Martin Schultz mastered the long jump. Rob Daroff, Chris Cadow and Rob Zollinger were the throwers for the team. Bill Wood and Dave Zellinger were dedicated vaulters who improved steadily through the season. Sophomores Hall Kirkham, Chris Pike and Greg Green along with promising freshmen Al Porter, John Caston and Wayne Lawrence were the utility men. They ran in the hurdles, high jumps and even the 400 meters. The distance team consisted of Peter Ragone, Jim Kazmer, jeff Reed, Peter Evans, Wolfe Tone, Chris Earle, Matt Streeter, Nick Peay, Tom Frayne, Hugh Gettig, jeff Hoffman, and Todd Kneale. jamie Reavis, also a distance runner, provided undying spirit and a great deal of enthusiasm. David Scharf received the Old Board Award and the Barney Award. Matt Harthun received the Coach's Award, and Steve Phillips was the Most Improved. The varsity record was 8 - 1, while the j.V. record was 2 - 1 vs. the likes of Shaker Heights and W.R.A. Coaches Dave Coad and Fred Hoffman did an excellent job of handling the talent put before them and put Hawken on the map. :mi- jd! xxx 'S 'S , I j . r - . -W A , g 1 N'Nq,,t::,i'1 X x , ex 5 , . - ' ,Q j - K 'I C ' 1 . I A B j.'...,, 'Q rj . 'Pf , fl W . SOFTBALL This spring the girls' softball team, coached by Ron Robinson, Nat Carter and Jim Bresnicky, compiled a 21-5 record, the best in the team's history. Included in this outstanding record are a first place finish in the Hawken Tournament and a second place finish in the N.E.O. District Tournament. This year's team was led by seniors Rachel Mann, Jane Selis, Sharon Marsee and Beth Hallerstein. These four had the team leadership and experience which proved essential in the tense tournament games. For example, in the Hawken Tournament, short centerfielder Selis was named Tournament M.V.P. for her outstanding offensive and defensive performance, and Marsee was named to the All Tournament team for her unblemished pitching record. In the N.E.O. Tournament, which spanned over four weekends, shortstop Mann was named the N.E.O. most valuable player, even though the team only finished in the runner-up position. It was this kind of hard work and drive that moved the team so successfully. In addition to these honors, sophomore third baseman Nancy Harthun was named to the Hawken All Tournament Team, Rachel Mann was selected as a PresStar, and Mann, Harthun and Selis were nominated to the Plain Dealer All-City Team. Besides the four seniors, this year's squad was quite young and inexperienced as three freshmen, three sophomores and four juniors rounded out the lineup. The infield, after a lot of shifting around, was very strong, with Harthun at third, Mann at short, newcomer jackie Svete at second and junior Linda Alemagno at first. The outfield saw Hellerstein in left, junior Anne Bresnicky in center, Selis in short center, and freshman Mindi Kogan in right. Senior Sharon Marsee handled most of the pitching duties, compiling an outstanding 11-4 record, while Hellerstein, Bresnicky, and Kogan helped out. Sophomore Karen Warner handled the duties behind the plate. Seeing a lot of duty off the bench were junior Lisa Deighan, Sophia Lorenzo, Lora Fader, Penny Palevsky, and Fran Bourne. The strength of this year's team is obvious by the number of school records broken during the season. Old Board winner, Rachel Mann, leaves Hawken with four titles - R.B.I.'S, hits, total bases and home runs. Nancy Harthun broke the triples record, and Mindi Kogan captured the most walks. Sharon Marsee had the winningest season in Hawken's history, and Beth Hellerstein was undefeated on the mound. Finally, the spirit and determination that this spring's team exhibited was unlimited. They were a true team. The season was dedicated to Coach Carter when he unfortunately had to leave during the middleg and his love and dedication for the team was greatly missed by all. VARSITY he L. to R. Back Row: Yogi Selis, Bomb-it Alemagno, Boom Boo Harthun, Sponge Bresnicky, Flaunta . . . IMann1, Domi Marsej Tarzan Warner, Digger Deighan. Front: T. P. Lorenzo, AM-I-A-Plan Kogan, N.A. Hellerstein, Spacy Svete, Speedy Bourne, Sleepy Fade K.S.O.K. Palevsky, Missing: Mellow Ron, Do-a-cheer Bres., Da Carter. J.v. L. to R. Front: K. Varanese, C. Bukovnik, K. Drake, P. David, K. Holtrey, R. Kapla 190 Back: K. Dettlebach, A. Leizman, A. Earle, L. Rosenfeld, L. Goldner, C. Boyer, Swick, L. Sherman, Coach Esgar. Q, 9 1,5 in A 1: ,,a as A-j :x 1 . -w - NPS. K X N- ......- - :A . 3 .- 9 Q 1 I U 1 T 4 'Y 1 x 'fx Km, gf -by , X 1 wg .,,4K.Xx .. . ' - - - -K ' www. , N , N r ' Q7 K f ' , . - f . ' .sf S Mix K X QVX -k.MNr+vA 9 K! K1 ' ff' - 1 . - , X QP fX w5'3335 t 1 'mu-.fs X .l A Ki - - gf--.X-KX igf. K Y l.,.-'ffvf ,fwfl 'afar-5, -1 ggi A .Q ,, V gui gn V, , Xig-Q3-ggwgg R. ..jgi,ggf:w ng. fkfgxw XS x K , Wg, 03:-NL1l'. ,-X 5, K' -KKK ysS'Q'1QKTQKkg,-K 'Q ' .,'8il?f1.wA A , , gihyxgx g,ii??f K:s K ' . 4 3 -- -v,..KRl,Gk9'o.' 51 , ' 1' K Y Lfplf K' Q J.. . K - fi--9 A ' YM, A 1 . ,fs ,Vqsx ,, nqkk x ... . ,-, ,g.. it .. I I- '.,. K fs 4.5-Nj,-,Q N, ,, K . xi: in 1K..a..JIf Kf.:,fa ff- . ' KX ' ' 'NNT Aff? F K-134 iv g . - - Qfaf ,. Lf' Mm.-fK',x' 1, .-,Y.wKg55'nm'E- Q0 ff A 'Q L ,5 Mgf' f- ,gf f ,f QQQ..4mfg.Jq,,,ef.f5? trf:-Qmltw ' ww- K , , ' .ky -1. X . K I. ,, , -. X jY:1.v.3Xs,?f+F K ' . Ein B Apffy Y .J .N , N K . ,wh 30,4 ,. VL-, Q ,. A A ,K ixifx dv: 'a - -Q-Fi. . K - ' W 4 .,x 'K fg:uf,3TZ iv K 3 'H y' ' ' K xg KK'- N ,QL Skkyi W . K M X .. .X gr- r.iv,,.',.g4N.r.YQ 1. b -:fi , .. xgxiw . , 4 '.s fx. ' , ,... f. 9' ., 1-, .1 wb J K s-- Q X I w ,. ek- mv. '-K '. 9 Vx Q . - ,, ..-....--4 ...M , ., .X . 7 . , W, .. ., ..-,,-,., ,--M ..-px , '- . . ' ,-,,,,.g K K 4-......... ..........-f--- ' v ' My M., ,,,,M.,i- .W ,, K A W . N .- X 1-'apt' ' ' 1 Y? ' X xx v - fi 1-I-D Wm 'y i gui . - . ill ' , I f ' ':7d'5v -.. ' ,. ' 4 ,hw A 3'-'.,JzQ, 5'H+ , Vw A V . I -,L-, ww M7 574. ffvgfb, Rn. 1 ,gi BOYS, BASEBALL The boys' baseball team, under the coaching of Bob Spicer, compiled an 8-14 record this spring. Because Coach Spicer is leaving Hawken at the end of this year, the final season as head baseball coach was a special one, and a major goal for the team was to win his 100th career game. Unfortunately, due to bad weather and rains, the team had to cancel many games and fell one short of this mark. This year's team was led by seven seniors including captain and Old Board winner Mark Hoffman. The versatile player pitched, caught, played second base, and led the team in R.B.I.'S. 3rd baseman juan Antunez had the best batting average on the team 1.3473 and led the squad in extra base hits. Catching and alternating in right field with Keith Palevsky was Mark Deutsch, and one of the best defensive players on the team, Neil Lasky, manned center field. 1st baseman jeff Schwartz lended a very consistent offensive punch to the lineup, and, rounding out this group of talented seniors, Roy Krall filled in as a utility player. This year's juniors were equally outstanding with season M.V.P. Peter Henkel leading the way. Henkel played shortstop and was also the squads most successful pitcher. His outstanding fielding and powerful bat led the team to many victories. Henkel was joined by classmates Ted Esselstyn, who played 3rd base and pitched, Mark Suguichi in the outfield, and subs Mike Jaffe and Ken Blake. Rounding out this year's team were sophomore standouts Brad Bryan, who played center field, Tony Fosky, and Frosh Derek Slesh. Bryan led the team in stolen bases, Fosky provided outstanding relief on the mound, and the lone freshman Slesh was a definite surprise. His great catching and superior pitching made him one of the team's most valued players. With five returning pitchers and outstanding underclassmen such as Bryan, Fosky, and Slesh, next year's baseball team should be quite successful. This year's seniors, however, will be greatly missed as they have demonstrated hard work, dedication and leadership to others for the last four years. 192 L. to R. Top: R. Kaplan, J. Lis, B. Foney, B. Page, D. Daigle. Middle: J. Walters, J. Bresnicky, B. Forsythe, M. Lawrence, J. Elser, M Zimring. Front: J Farris, E. Maynard, A. Hanson, B. Banks, Coach MacCracken. Missing: T. Barrett, D. Powar, Coach Banks. VARSITY L. to R.: M. Hoffman, T. Fosky, R. Krall, B. Bryan, J. Schwartz, M. Deutsch, P. Henkel, T. Esselstyn, N. Lasky, D. Slesh, J. Antunez, M. Suguichi, K. Palevsky, M Jaffe. we . xk is l 1 VE ' ' ' f ' . 5 f .2 a - f A K L ., fx 3 ,f,, . .m f s t 53 Q-M-.-zmgggginw I i is -1-4--.arf N' ' y x 1 HJ ,,.,. , ff n fs-q..,gr-147' Q ' ,. -'X sf' x. x 5 3 .f , , X c Q , K, 4' m P. v w fl v I 1 -1 . 1 L x ,if , 5 .3 4 2. 1 ,L i af x , . M .,,,.,,. 'Z-r n 1 I f.,.s' - 41.qnP.w' zu' , 'S 'wh' .Kiw- huf. 1 99' 4....' ,. ,v, .. , - , ,. -- . np: 1: ' ' , ' . ' rzagikhrs Jil r3xfmw5g4'?oZ:rv'-Y4'1'i'f - 4 :f -.lr ...R . 7 . .. , 'lv' ' f -Q . P F ' ' - M115 4 . r 'ff Vg, M, ' 'j ,-1'f5f4,, : fi 'A .. ' ' K, ' , W Q f:f'155k9fz?3f??f'52 : :ff- A'f'ff++:,: 1e,2' . -. J ., , bfigvifw, ,ykuQ,,,v9:'4 V ,, qw ,Q-A fp' + 'vw Yfv X' V 1 bf . ALA, ,L VV A NA , . , I ' W L, 2Wfffg.3fQw jf! bf fji. V ww' by V' V ,yu ff.s' pfz..g 'QL Q A P f A 'Fm ' iw g.6.u..f, ' 'LAL gfbirii of B v t 5 X..- Qatums 4-2 3 an A MIDSUMMER N IGI-IT'S DREAM PAJAMA 196 GAME THE ADDING MACHINE FALL FAMILY FAIR DAY HALLGWEEN 5 .r .V f u- xg 1 H' iz. N V I MDCK ELECTIO 5 S CHRISTMAS PARTY f ,, 1 I' X. ,lf if I' f ,AQ EW' NE I-IAWKEN EXPERIMENTAL THEATER ff' . ' v df. RAKU TM ', 5 ' 9 ri A Q l 1981 ASSEMBLIES J ' x f 0' X XX ' Ai 4' I if X ' ff ' - giifilw 35 I, .57 ff 2 rg, cjZw1lU.e?c ix of, N Q Eh MW R 5 x ' I 6' of 'f3, I,1vfii11., S ' I 1 f if S! 4 S S-Sf'-ll? f O-9 g A NENX VI. , 'QT W ff gf ff if 1 4 f if X I4 I why I f gn F fi 2 1 wtff 1 ' + ,. Y W 'Wa do. 0296 'Sf' PM QQ 'az ,fu 'Rx 1:17 ' I . Qx 3 3859 : 6 ffw ,4 ACADEMIC CHALLENGE AWARDS DAY OUT DOGR LEADERSHIP YQ , . J , . X N g Tv . xx E , . if ' .ix ., :rf f tx XX, ffkzxftoi 1 m -vu, EARTH DAY 9' KI . . at., my up-fr'- If QQ... Q... -Q ,, .ww Q D .1 ri 110 ,., 45 ' 1375113 A ,.-, L- mw' xii. . was ,H- xg. , . xiii.: ,,. .,,. K . SL. AJ 'X , . H '1 an .4 !. a , .4 ,TP ,., I3 N. .v z-A6 1. 9... pn- gs Vit! '4 --.ir-1 15- 4-:IW P X x x i. 1981 JUNIGR-SENIOR DANCE 5 yr' 1 -I W- 206 2? fu iggg f ,L eq 'K 5',4 '1 'V AWKE SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL 1981 13. fr! , : -. L 'I' was--faux, , 4: 'aye ,sfiim s -s In France: Hawken School- Brian Banks, Liza Cohen, Sarah Durn, Todd Hoadley, David Lader, Margot Levin, Steve Mintz, Mike Parran, Liz Peay, Steve Sobol, Kathy Wright. x University School- Craig Anderson, jim Bowner, Adam Dudley, Matt Ernst, john Feighen, jeff Leane, james McConnell, jeff Weidenthal. Hathaway Brown - Kathy Bernstein. In Israel: 2nd row - D. Sullivan, R. Beyer, L. Weiss, D, Watson, P. Scott, G. Kirkham, E. Hutchinson, A. Wiedemann, David S, Mason. lst row - Steve Lahav, B. Hellerstein, R, Mann, G. Roland, Hillel Shube. Sitting - T, - Berman. S. Powar, D. Eisenstat. Rage' and Marcella Yedld 4-, e.,,x-1-ef'--,' -T ,,,, ,,,., , 'J'-u-'-.':aSr,,.,- 1 4' 1' 1 l .- -155- .---H. Peter Scott THE 1981 HAWKE LIFERS THE . . . FIRST GRADE Back Row: Mrs. Palmer, j Eigner, G. Kirkham, M Hoffman, Back Row: Ms. Schwartz, R. Beyer, D. McCreery, S. Warner, R. Wang, R. james. Second Row: C. Shipley, E. Hutchinson, D. Ludwig, N Smith, M. Lindsay, D. Watson. First Row: D. Newell, M Oliva, T. Whitehouse, P. Blossom, P. Blum, S. Mintz, B. Tarrant. Reavis, J. Stumli J. Rodriguez-Antunez, S. Frankel, Najarian, D. Tucker, T. Cole. First Row: H. Ullman, Chandrasekhar, G. Roland, G. Xavier, D. Lovell, Grunzweig. . . . ELF TH GRADE ,- Back Row: S. Mintz, j Rodriguez-Antunez, T. Whitehouse, j Reavis, N. Smith, D. . . . and Armen. McCreery, R. Beyer, G. Kirkham, P. Blum. Second Row: R. Moore, S. Warner. First Row.' D. Watson, P. Jacobson, S. Frankel, T. Cole, H Ullman. Missing: jf Grunzweig, M Hoffman, K. Roby, E. Hutchinson, G. Roland, A. Swick. Swanson, R. Moore. B. Smith, A. Swick. Second Row: C. J. A. A. I N M CRIA R. Livingston Ireland died April 21, 1981, at the age of 86. An active member of the Board of Trustees since 1931, he served as its Chairman from 1932 to 1964 and personally guided the school through the difficult years of the Depression. He oversaw the school's growth and physical expansion, in 1961 the Hawken community demonstrated its gratitude to Mr. Ireland when the new Upper School academic building was named in his honor. Mr. Ireland was Hawken's strongest individual supporter, a man continually dedicated to involvement in the ongoing affairs of the school. Hawken School owes its survival to his efforts. The plaque bearing Mr. Ireland's name is inscribed: Whose vision, devotion, and energy built it and will continue to inspire our endeavors. Morris Everett, jr., Director of Develop- ment 210 THANK YGU D GOOD-BYE The Hawken Community says good-bye to some special friends who will be leaving us at the end of the school year. Mr. Everett, Dr. Cerutti, Ms. Hanson, Ms. Webb, and Mr. Henry have all added their unique touch of in- dividuality and expression to Hawken and will be truly missed. We wish them luck in the years to come and let them know that even as they leave we are thankful for their contributions and friendship. T1 Paula Hansen, Science Paul Cerutti, Science sql, :IT Clyde J. Henry, 9th Grade English, Admis- sions Martha Webb, Counseling 'na Cond ids Senior Gang Bang It's a great Wa y to kill teachers! Think Doc'11 get mad? 'Q I Can I ask you a personal question? . X i n- , VN H Drop and do 20! K C'mon Michael, we've got a free period! t mm :Q Q s 2.31e:-log2.062'+1A XZ, right men? 1 She's the next best thing to a teddy bear! He's so cute! I f 'If-ig mf J sz, , A wg :ffm-Hn . I hate to do this to them . 'MMI' is snr 213 'UI' li . ' mfg' ' . IZ, Jfgg ' K ' M' f' ini M mm xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxm e K a ,,-. g 5 vs ,rr 1 mx WM . . And don 't ever let it happen again! Wooooooo . . That's it, Doug, you're through! The warmth of friendship 1 ll up or-14 :gl ' V A ' l i pw M dl . 1 . V ' . ,lp I an , j fl W4 +- A I I., , , ,I - V. ., 4 J i ' Q 3 , n 1 1 ii 1 su 1- ' I ' ti. 'J , ,iff 'ua W Kill- , L-A f - ' 'WL'-' 'ww' r .,., ,mg -Z ,y ' as .V X X.. A gl a , gf 'Q 1? in Q ' I o, I .wif W .. . X , i Q .M Q-MVA 5 ' .Q f 'i y b. in I. ' :js I' 3' V' 4. MJIVM 14 ' Jwxmnwn -. 'Av-ff-V 'T' ,M P .. -' Pavfu , I.-.ef ff Liglf A .V ' V w me Q, , .7 arf V A A V V M V VV V V Vi kink: as X. ,I 9,-. . ,, 1 jgffQ',,v'W . J Elem .. .V iyyk s A V . ,H V V, VV VV. M:- 5 'W if lull? if W' 4 V' fl E N bl x I l'5rf!4'f,Hj ' I f . ,- ,. , V VV V gl. QV Ex MW!! 1 V - .. ...M , .. Y 1 x, , .W ' IVWV . , :V . t X, , , n 1- I - .VV -3 .,w VV i ,X V Y . .- ,Vg , ,M 5 .' ' ' '-'v ' V -5. nl' 3, , I ,V f .. , ' N, 0 4 .1 5 P' fri' H' A . V I, yi A V .V V ,Va ,V V A ,Mgt ,i':. ',:',5klv. , -f. f h ' l 'VV W zf+y4,,,, -2,5 ,- 1 fiwnm-, i fi, aff, ' Q' ,, ' -'Q '344 Y54' in -V 'Y , s -41 I .' A ,:ff,, A Q- M., Vj-g:1:,- :,,:, , -' K, ' U, . VV,..,.V wt, -, ,sv ,- jay, ,, 4 VW'j.VlA'- ,. M MA, J- My 1, ,,,,..,x,, 4 fps Vw I Aapw , NV Q,-,, ,, .4 ' :V 'V , VV 4 .-qw I ., 4 ',VQ5nr ., .4,,QL ' - , . K , ' ' ,M A 1-'12-1.-.P.'ff'- '2'-' A -,V '.mV.w'- V fu .V AV, R V -VM V- .V , if w e 1 ' fs 'sm a . ,ffiff-a K 5-1'-'f9'I 'f'c'-...? Sorry, I quit ballet when I was six. I thought they said seniors didn have to study. Bonnie, you forgot to put shorts on under your kilt. I'd like to take a fs,-sk 1 glial ill Debbie, please hurry minute to talk to you and tell me. ' about constipation. 0. On my God, Beth, what are you doing? Don Ho, serious?! Who says I can't Hy? Hey, I know thzs :sn t Broadway, but . . . Z ONYX meeting: I thought topless was against the dress code! And now for Swami's words of truth . . . Coaching concentration Beauty knows no pain. ,. Thirteen years and We've come 0 F C 1 XX if 'H' .fr .of ,,,. ef' av' UU 'Tf.,,..u40 '0 .P pr' ut macho. ,v- J. .X his n 5 X' he M., my She thinks studying will get her into college! A- ' E c fy, -2 ? 5 I tell you Dave, it was cosmic. Quick, have another hit before the cops come, Peter! FIA, u.L..,,, :Wg A N X in-W : .u,..J! Me like Swick? I 'll kill you juan! Hollywood chairs ' e Q' Q-A ' -1 ff - ' ti Quai , . .-Q., .M X 'Q ' ' , ' M ---- -7 'Q - -f -W -- -t . ..i.,Q,.,.-.W.n.,.--, ' -K 1 wow- - ,. . . X' .,,. - . . an .- - - .-..,h.-,.......-.....4..Q,.- .g ' i ' J Y -Q--A .....,........,.,.,--..-... ... i , K Q Q Q. 4 -545 'W 5 Q4-:la 4-4,0-Q.-Q. is i -- -.......-............, K ' ' , sa... 4.-....4...,..- ' ' --V sa.. .....,,.. .. ... -... .-.i-,4., .. ,MQ . Q..-...,.... i 'LA sq-sv-Q-quiz Q.. -.- -...-...... Qt. -....,.... - -,....- , ---44..- 'Q '-vr- .4.-....... , , A - .A - B What a time for my hermorrhoids to be acting up! If you can identify this, notify the administration immediately! 220 1' Practicing Dad 's stare And if elected, I promise to ab -4 . ,yu bffw, Q 'K 'f ?.+'k'g'f',' . 1 4 , NV., K, - xiii A Q . 5f:FfAn'1P 1 .u . 1 .M , , 3... , Us vq A, . . And the T stands for Tarkenton! Beauty and the Beast Burp, 22 The true Hawken spirit uHey' this! Brent . . . look at I swear this is my first on . . . Really! I can do it too. -I? 5 4 7' Cut Day breeds friendship. Freshmen! np L TSE 5' A 1' Entering the twilight zone Lance - Can I have a sip? Mark - Im almost done . . Keith - Gee P ' 9 42 49 52 75 98 Swick! Get off my foot! SENIOR PAGE CREDITS WHEN THE MUSIC'S OVER Words and Music by The Doors Copyright 9 1967 Doors Music Co. CASCAPJ HBOOKENDS THEME - 9 1968 Paul Simon A HAZY SHADE OF WINTER - 9 1966 Paul Simon P Used by Permission SUPPER'S READY fPeter Gabriel, AnthonyBanks, Michael Rutherfordl 9 1971 - YELLOW DOG MUSIC. INC. and RGLM PRODUCTIONS, INC. P All rights for the U.S. and Canada administered by YELLOW DOG MUSIC INC. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Samuel Beckett, Waiting for Godot, P Grove Press, Inc. pages 51 and 59. -LONG WAY HOME CLIVE IN THE COUNTRYJ words and music by Daniel Fogelberg P 9 1972 Hickory Grove Music PART OF THE PLAN words and music by Daniel Fogelberg 9 1975 Hickory Grove Music SCARECROW'S DREAM words and music by Daniel Fogelberg 9 1977 Hickory Grove Music From the song SLIP AWAY by Michael Stanley . Published by Michael Stanley Music Co. ASCAP Used wwith permission 9 1970 ISLAND MUSIC LTD. All rights for the U.S.A. 85 Canada controlled by ISLAND MUSIC KBMD All rights reserved Reprinted by permission THE RAINBOW CONNECTION CPaul Williams and Kenny Ascherj 9 1979 Welbeck Music Corp. Used by permission. All rights reserved Frank Herbert, Dune, Berkely Publishing Corp, p. 8. L. 11. PRICES fi gm A ..N...-,x , , y- H X w.-...... 1-1 A xf is Wix N - - is 3, N - ,........-.- X.. WhyCf3G0' Nw .. ,. ,--J, ,X K2? ,1-A 'QV Q Q lllll Today you're on your Way. All the doors are open. There's a world of possibilities out there for you to explore, hundreds of paths to follow. One of them may even bring you back to Cleveland, to the lush, green Bolton Estate in Lyndhurst, future l19adqU.3I't9I'S fOI' A COMPANY CALLED TRW X.f THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES VN Q' fb P N, . r O 1, PM x wigs. JACUBSIIN 00. G lsrmrllviwwi fmscrormwg Q9 '76 A 6154, QF Woo! ,awww HAWKE UMISMATIC ASSOCIATIO . . . providing the Hawken School community with a forum for the world's most interesting and prestigious hobby. established 1979 Harlan R. Ullman CPresidentJ Alan R. Swick CVice-Presidentj Pam, Some people make the world more special by being in it. Special thanks - . . Love, Mr. Kenyon Cramer Mother and Dad Mr. Jack Breisch Best wishes to the Class of 1981 Rajeev Jayavant Steve Petrovic CO PLIMENT S Compliments of OF THE 1981 SCHGOL PAPER Box Co MISCHIANZA COMPLIMENTS ENDICOTT THE CCMPANY kr At J B Robinson jewelers you get a beautiful diamond and you get hugh quality low prices and good senfrces backed by an uncondrtlonal srx week money back guarantee 1B Robinson jewelers where you ll know you ve done well Jb ROBINSO Downtown, E 9th 84 Euclid Randall Park lnsrde Midway Mall 0 Southland 0 Crea GYVDQ ,gb --Lau Y 'E JEWELERS Parmatown Euclid Square ' Severance tLakes Mall ' Beachwood Place ' Westgate ,M X I , I vw V t, ,. ' U 4 A 2 . , 4,,, ,,-x1w'I 'Zi V K . l 'YK l -'ff l sw- M l 3 ,-.. f Y 'J-. 1., K r I ' I T - ',A , '5-Q, r f 4 . . , AB 2 - 'Q 5 1' 3'6 Q Y I - I l . . . , I I - O A ' o o 0 ' 232 f Z-X' . . Fenton is the tast, etticient way to ship your goods woridwide. We're one ot theiargest and most experienced internationai treight torwarders and customhouse brokers in the States From routing and booking to documentation, AW. Fenton handies aii the rm ot paper work, and speeds up transportation. ort services, we can taciiitate your entire shipping ' h ciaims and retunds, and arrange United . detaiis, weathers the sto By providing a variety ot export and imp operation. We'ii obtain any necessary iicenses, heip wit tor insurance at the best possibie rates, ' Whether you ship by SEA, by MR, RO AD or RML, FLW . Fenton can provide the direction to move your treight properiy and etticientiy. We've been at the heim heiping businesses ship ati over the worid since X890 ' X The ANN. Fenton Company inc. 1 1 F Nm Cieveiand Othce Akron! Canton Oitice 6565 Eastland Rd., Cieveiand. Oh. AM42 Akron-Canton .Airport North Canton, Oh. 44720 may 243-5900 Akron: 0165784-6445 Canton: t'Zi65 497-9424 Tetex 91-3533i 81 980562 Tetew 9s533i sr 980562 Coiumbuiincinnati 0 Dayton 0 Baitirnore 0 New York I Seattie - ' --ti ---Q 1--- -f gEJ.,.i, it 1551255 za3sgs1ff':',fff '11' fffrf--2, rf fff. ' wir ' 4 rf f i I 3 I it? 'tfi it 4 THE IQ! ' dum I I LV iiff AWKEN PLAYERS, ' i I'lI ml I X E 1 SOCIETY - E A GREAT YEAR! X .. X K C M P S?i:m I qNov Z sea 2 2 2 PRESENTED BV E wmdq in Tl-I E E E HA 'A EIEIE W'3E2'.E1?-SYERSFHHS 5 5 5 Amus- EIEIE COMMUNICATIONS E E E BLNLDING 5 g 1- -5-Zlgli MAELYSQSTAT i 1 1 2 PM EEE N553-3213 -:HE E I-El 5 ADDING : 5 5: 1 5'-Eel-5 ,? MACHINE SEI? BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1981 MR. an MRS. ROBERT D. MCCREERY raephillipsw. BEACHWOOD PLACE FAIRMOUNT CIRCLE ETON SQUARE r' rf' SKI-WAY fy MACHINE Y Q' PRoDucTs co l ! j PrecigZ:1tsMetaI 24460 Lakeland Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44I32 C2I6J732-9000 D stone for msn 1 Ml w4 , +K1.W BEST WISI-IES ,Yi-,, 'cmcmn M55-s J 4-- OUR TRADEMARK IS SERVICE AND QUALITY IN MEN'S CLOTHING TAILOR. SHOP FOR MEN, WOMEN 8: CHILDREN 247-8462 40 NORTH MAIN ST. PRETERM ' PRESSURE CASTINGS, INC. alumnimum and zinc die castings 2I5OO St. Clair Avenue Phone QIGD 48l-54m Cleveland, Ohio 44lI9 QD Stevenson Oil 81 Chemical Corp 's ys' . Z-: --sgiwf. ::-: .r52'-.- ew f-' 'Sm -5 .I W- .. , ,-,.,v:,:v,1.,5,,15::.ii:g::-AQ .,5.,,.,3.,.,3,.,5:,hA 5..,.,3,,: 14.341,-.3,H: .I. 3 BLACK DRILL CO. CHAGRLNJVl!QQIi'EgXl?lEPAIR if? ll Congratulations! 42 N. Main Street M c -if! - 5-, AZSf,'Z33fS'ff,if1fi52'a es' f lx MAYFIELD VILLAGE Diainonds - Cjolored rSlt0nes , 5 ulUJl'1.4 W T ROD PIUNNO 247-7688 an is It's Better in the Bahamas 33 bottles, sharing GL, feels good, Crowsnest, R.Z., A.L., K.R., M.Z., B.B., Celebration . . . 238 Best wishes to the Seniors On a Wonderful Day Like Today from the Chorus BEST ISHES IN ,81 The angwer Haliaam-s11fCleveland 1970 Lee Road o Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 o 12165 932-2400 Phone: 12165 932-9460 . uguur - cleveland 3020 Mayfield Road o Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 Greeting from the Hellerstein Hawen Graduates. David 1971, jonathan 1973 Daniel 1975 PHONE 561-5050 1 1 I 5111111 1977, Elizabeth 1981 and 4 DELICATESSEN Thanks for 14 years! and ,he Restaurant 8:1 Baker END OF THE LINE PUB y Famous for Party Trays 20255 Van Aken Boulevard Charles Sternberg Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 239 DALTON ' DALTON ' NEWPORT ARCHITECTS ' ENGINEERS ' PLANNERS ,.-1 11 1410 931' FISH FURNITURE SHOPS Bottsr Modarate Quality Prices X .. ,QR 5 if 'i C- Q 0 A . 4 ,1 I L Early Ame rican and Traditional Furniture Grandfather Clocks Unfinished Fuiniture BUNCE BROTHERS Shaker Square Eaton Square Chester Commons The G.R. QSTERLAND CQMPA Y Cleveland STREETS DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS 24IO Scranton Rd. 24I-DIS ...f TEACHER FEATURE WHO'S WHO? nf T -- . You're nailed! 242 .1 if Gu But sir, it's starting to boil! Xl x D . ' H R X ., R 1- ,Q u 91699, if if !-956-' Aha! Ze May Show is mine! Now this is the finesse method. Seniors, do I have some news for you! QQ 'Q M F U5 N-sn. K --..,, xx- Q K +R W -, Q- 1 w , an- -Q..- -+ -, l -W,. ' 3:7 N ,X ll AQ BE H R ,pw-aa. Anqnym s -A Drfand rs. An io Rodri uez-Ant' X S Anonymo s H ! Ri Frankie and Bob kCreery A' ..,,,,,, fx . , , Mr. and M . Lore XMintz X Mr. 'Xand Mr Linc R.'Rgavis S 'S- -A- x .Q I X Q gp, ,tg lfkiwdn., .., . ,, M v- n, E fx, B- 5. 34 McCrory mx . V ht School experience . . . should help fthe studentb sense the potential greatness of the human spirit and inspire him to want to grow toward its realization. Hawken School, updated philosophy. 1961. .N w 1 - 'I' Q ,ME,,,,f.,. f . J --4' Jus - ,I , ,J , , , Q- NJ ,l r ,uf 71, v . ,1 , , , M 'ff . -V .,, J L f 'w V N '. ' .. -Ak I X X 1' l X 9 .L x5 IW 4 i tX4g:'f-,E Q, LV . Q I 'YI l X i . 'j,':- , . ,.t.,-wk L X ,- Q swf-MIXQX -9 f , F i ,f ge -Q f L I 1' 'lI'LI .A I - ' -va L f fl, J K' l 0 ' f X Y X N The Hawken spirit, now K twenty years old at the Upper School . . . something to be proud of. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PANY MARCELINE. MISSOURI, U B A W Tae SPit'it of gamma uw, ,9y0 4:v'-.W-HN-P' wwf as i if, V., .. K, Q 1 L.-:- 1 J!! f- rf ' ' 314515. k E- Life! L MQW, A ,J my f EH , Sym 2? .. pig? 9' N3 wil? -QW j wifi' fm '. 1-mf 95-1 IH! 3-ff 2' ' 13 , YQflffJ,zf A 145' , ' -' mm: +2 iiiifu , My W K, if- mn-W1 1 , 1 . ,, ,K . ' ' Q ' ,W - f Shri' M ix-2 ' Tiiiffw ' idwd' f + N if G Q , ,mfg ww J .w?wE5wifia-g ww , ,Q SL f.,A, . M 'L ' Q? vlaimkilew v