'WMU Us 1 '4' 4 4 a D W 'Q . I, - . V l A 'Y Q ,M F39 .St ' r -' f 'RQ III' M ,,,,,N .. K Q gn Q - fin 7'w'N,Ag f 9 p - x 1 Q s. wh Av' ' M rsxw X ,df X ' A xx vb .,. .... I 1' r' f 1 . A ,,b f g,3:L2f:11:L3L,Z31g.U, .- lzlzgf 4 ' ' 'l 2 - .- .,Q.1151121215Qzlzizgzggiiiigtgz-4-1-:':Q:2:?ff:f:2:5:, I 3:3:f:f:,3f,:l'Qz' f.Q:2:9'1:Q',5:Q:2:f:' .-.uxn'xx'-'c.'.v.'.'.',.'.'. . . . .-. .-. . .1.. . . . .'. J.'.'.'.'JJidV-VJ. '.n-n9UCh-.-.'Ab.-aaawv0.'Jad.du00'C'JJ.v4v gf' w Q up' QW V I X X 1 'Z' , .vfuv i .. 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G jm!kf?Q 'Q Qfwfnlwu GO wif NU-We QW Ng-KMFD ' fm, 3 A no k WJ Njx JW KJWGWVQQB B-S15 xkffh-SLA- v gkijfxwli W'-f' R N Q vm ml f STU fl xi, fW R m W if 4 nk rl 0 fvi,f'rw'N.fW'N Q. fx K Civkkfxlk M kent gmace school norwood avenue new jersey 07901 F RGOE 1987 2 OpeningfTheme x.'I:'s ISIT one of the student lounges at Kent Place and you will be amazed at the diversity in style. From preps to punks, brains to jocks, each class has it all. This individual spirit seems to thrive at KP. It is this spirit that propels Jessica Pukash to scream energetically about Student Affairs meetings during morning assembly. Yet, it is this same uniqueness which inspires Emily Bartonis subdued and poetic Windward announcements. Even our teachers express themselves in their own way. Mrs. Dillon chooses a conservative approach, whereas Dr. Cole is known for her zaniness. September and the beginning of the school year offers different paths for KPS student to choose. Will you try out for the play? Perhaps a varsity team? Maybe you would prefer something less physical, such as being a member of the Ballast or Cargoes staff? Or, as the typical KPS student tends to, you will do it all and still find time for Community Service. Kent Place is the melting pot of these separate personalities. Like doesn,t befriend like. Instead, we witness friendships between total opposites. Furthermore, the star forward of the hockey team could very well be an ace Physics student. No matter what interest we eventually pursue, we all gather together. Class competitions, special assemblies, sports events, and plays are all examples of these distinct talents. Kent Place is distinguished by this blend of multi-talented characters. UNIQUE BLE D Happy Morning Everybody! Sherwood Quantz, left, opens the school day with a smile. Another schedule change? Fifth meets fourth, seventh meets ninth, and where does eighth go? wonder Shannon 0'Boyle and Jenny Stull below. The M on tgom erys 4 Dedication GUR LOVE AND APPRECIATIGN HE most meaningful remembrance is quite often the sim- plest. Because this year Kent Place will lose two of our most valued members, we want to dedicate this yearbook to them. ln their seven years here the Montgomerys ha ve become the guiding spirit of school life. Their obvious love for each other and every girl, as well as their care for the school, has earned them a lasting respect, Whether hosting a luncheon at their home, or simply saying hello in the halls, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have led the school with a warm personal touch, Together they have made Kent Place what it is- a family. They are a unique couple who have touched us all and closed the distance between those who teach or administor and those who learn. We wish them well and give to them this simple but sincere gift of our love and appreciation. u ws-ueu Dedication 5 55, K,ttQQQSQTIE:i?fy:Q215:ieqifgez1 gglfiisffgtiei 5Q.2QL.f3i14,E51i55t-2215g2g3g,:2212s2-2Q.sgiWgfQf1t,2??4s:W7iQ-WIA fl1WiSi'e IT'S BETTER TOGETHER ringing out the best in people, thats what happens here 6 Student Life Divider A A ,L X SW Chumley facinates his fans with friend Gretchen Farrar. With all the different activities, classes and traditions, each girl can find her own area of excellence here. We have actresses, athletes, painters, photographers and scientists. We have leaders, readers and writers, orga- nized and unorganized. But, when it comes to Alma Mater Day, morning assembly or class get-togethers, no school can rival KP's group spirit. We are all originals with different opinions and interests, and yet we are all part ofthe Kent Place family. The fact that we can make each unique person part of the whole is what makes our school so special. Sharing a hug, Marcy Meenan and Santa Claus, alias Mr. Richmond, ex chan 45 ge Christmas wishes. Student Life Divider 7 Volunteering Reaching LII The challenge of serving the community faced us all at Kent Place. For the first time, a volun- teering campaign with the slogan, She who gives, gets was really publicized and promoted. At Christmas we were all asked to bring in gifts wrapped in shoe- boxes to put under the lobby tree and, later, to give to the homeless in our area. Also during the Christmas season, some socialized and played basketball with the mentally and physically handi- capped at Delbarton. Marcy Meenan organized and invited all to join in a successful blood drive in January. At the end of Febru- ary we donated our stuffed ani- mals to an orphanage in Bolivia. Throughout the year volunteer- ing projects included babysitting at Neighborhood House and tu- toring with the Elizabethport Tu- toring program. Other volunteer- ing opportunities such as helping at a KP open house or working in the library at school were also made available. As always, volunteering was spurred on by Mrs. Montgomery and her assisting coordinator, Liz Harrison. Thanks to their success, we expect that next year there will be more willing volunteers than there will be places to fill. 'WW A DAY AT THE ZOO: Sophomore Tanda Tucker, Sarah Humphries and lfim Ander- son make friends with stuffed animals headed to orphans in South America. 8 Volunteering Volunteering Head Liz Harri- son smiles in satisfaction at a partially decorated tree which provided shelter for presents for the homeless. -My We at - .,,, ,V if S ' Z f Ziff ii. 1 vi siiii ai f Life Mez MARCY MEENAN has THIS effect of everyone, even her tutoring friend. WILLING HELPERS: Library aides Jen Lobel, Tuesday Thomas, Dan- ielle Winkler and Lori Erikson. Volunteering 9 Star 1986 HALLELI JAH. Our goal is to learn enthusiastically and intelligently the music for the Star, which we dedicate with much love and admiration to the Montgomerysw, read the Chorale blackboard. Each Wednesday we trooped into the auditorium to participate in one of Kent Place's most treasured traditions. At the church, the singers, in black bows, carried s'candles . Ensemble played the prelude before the angelic procession of the upper school. Highlights included part of Handel's i'Messiah and the pre- miere of Starred Trilogy composed and conducted by Chorale president Virginia Boyer. With Choraleis gift of balloons and a silver star, we dedicated this special Star to the Montgomerys. THE EVENING BEGINS, below. Virginia Boyer, right, practices for the big night. STAR SCENES. Right, Robin Pitts relaxes Caspar, a guest at the 1986 Star. Just arriving, Chrissy Lapp and Jenny Shilling already look angelic. Kate Simpson, Joanna May and Catherine Humphries warm up for the performance. l0 Star BACK: Ronnie Grauman, Jen Franklin, Jennifer Hagmann, Kristen Moscatello, Christin O'Hara. SECOND ROW: Aimee Feuer, Mary Visceglia, Sarah Humphries, Bonnie Gerhardt, Kathy Jay, Nina Pyle, Mrs. Katherine Price. FIRST ROW: Meg Yap, Phoebe Schimpf, Minetta Liu, Julie Cho, Dierdre McGuire, Jennifer Goldberg. BACK: Robyn Pitts, Sarah Casey, Jennifer English, Sarah Zimmerman, Vanessa King. FOURTH ROW: Nina Pyle, Jenny Hagmann, Jenny Shilling, Martha Fanning, Valerie Mitchell, Laura Nicinski, Karen O'Connell, Lori Erickson, Katherine Hein, Caroline Partridge, Pam Buehler, Emily Fischbein. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Paduano, Karen Hein, Jennifer Kopf, Karen Lindner, Virginia Boyer, Erika Amato, Bonnie Gerhardt, Christin O'Hara, Katie Hogan, Megan Taylor, Mercer Reeves, Kelly Mansfield. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Hodde, Joanna May, Melanie Lewison, Liz Harrison, Maggie Barber, Amy Horan, Holly Hoyt, Katie Barefoot, Jennifer Ahrens, Cory Bridwell, Ronnie Grauman, Holly Mitchell, Anne Bradley. FIRST ROW: Kathy Hudacek, Sloane Albright, Emily Barton, Kim Kanner, Casey Anderson, Marcy Meenan, Lisa Zimmerman, Jessica Pukash, Sarah Humphries, Catherine Humphries, Gretch- en Farrar, Kate Simpson, Chris Bittner. ll Star Local focu The long awaited Spring has arrived. Joanna May enjoys the sunshine. Sarah Zimmerman spends a productive free blowing bubbles. salad. Mrs. 0'Mara enjoys the Uuliusj Caesar MADONNA AND CHILD: Melanie shows off her baby, Pokey. BELOW: BMW's lowering it's standards isn't it Suzy? W' V- KVKVL, ,, V . ,.ff f f -'ff H H sA, s D v N ' ea A l1iV:,: ' ' - ij -f ,Qzgf Q , 2,327 W - I ' f ,- , -. , .f ' H ,A l m f Z, 1' W--f I xv , , if V. ,,,, , V l , H ,, L: f I :5?f5f.fiff 5 3 i' . , i '-25153 Amy Hammer sets off to go up town. , it 1'm?fff?f?l'7 V ::Q :f':la : Zf' J.: ' fi' 'f b '. ' 1 ' - vff- MPff,'.,fi :'Q:y:f?5-'r' ' in ' , ,,1- .- ,,,--' , H1 5-fi 1 -- A Q rss - ' ' fi' 1 V' I M i: -, f e? ,, ,F ff .. i'w:'1a ', - 12 Campus Classics ' f Q ' ff . 23 i l e' H 1 .L : M inside tips that made him the demon of Wall Street .ggi i iiii gg if stats on the Mets win. A Ne WS f13SfI! 1986-1987 No one could ever accuse a KP girls of not being informed of the current events of her world. Assem- blies on anorexia and bulimia or life in Russia broad- en our horizons or sometimes open our eyes. Class discussions often revolve around front page news like the Iran-contra affair or the latest possible cure for i AIDS. Always well rounded, we are equally aware of the Wall Street insider trading scandal as we are of the current music and video trends. We travel to the Van Gogh exhibit at the Met or the R.E.M. concert at the Felt Forum. We watch and later discuss the topics on the Oprah Winfrey and Donahue shows in the lounges. We want our boyfriends to cut their hair like Tom Cruise in Top Gun and we keep up with current events, because we are aware that we are as much a part of it as it is of us. i As AIDS spreads, heterosexuals must face the threat of deadly sex The disease is moving beyond the homosexual world, forcing many American men and women to surrender the sexual freedoms of the past two decades in favor of a more cautious life-style. v As the number of victims climbs, comparisons between AIDS and the great epidemics in history become plausible. v Deaths in Africa reach 50,000, and millions more are at risk. 5 5: ' 5 gifs . ' . I . 'i Y. ga- f w , ,fit f I f f - g '33 '31-gm fi .w w. i'fzv,,...,w-iff- ., I ... - f ' g fn i - I N vftlcf-.1gf,7f, n QKMTWL.. N i s A IVAN BOESKY It wasn't insight, but 7 h Melissa McCarthy checks out the HERE COMES THE SUN S ITTI LEARNING, LUNCHING AND LAUGHING: Spring Senior Slumpg Tuesday Thomas and Sloane Albright lunch ala carteg Freshmen find fun and food: Stina catches the breezeg Sunning sophomores sip sodasg Caroline Benegas-Lynch and Julie Cho in an open-air discussion. 14 Candids 'by Candids 15 LI K inu- . uw at In June as the school community buzzes with excitement at the end of another year, some Kent Placers still have one thing to dog Bay Head. The Bay Head conference is just one of the many aspects of Kent Place that make this school so special. It is a gathering of students, faculty and graduated seniors to discuss the school year, past and future. Besides being a great deal of work, it is a lot of fun too. There is always time for sunbathing, swimming, eating and talking. we fljj fl? fr? Katie Hogan, Jessica Pukash and Sarah Humphries have their hands on the real reason to come to Bay Head. I6 Student L1fefBay Head 1 -f This year's conference was blessed with beau- tiful shore weather. Music played constantly and there was always a game of Trivial Pursuit going on. On the more serious side, the group seminars out in the sunshine discussed such top- ics as volunteering and school spirit, and they left Bay Head with a motto for this year: She who gives gets. Besides accomplishing a great deal for the school, Bay Head is also a chance to have fun and enjoy the time with friends. Lt ..e1g.'i,M,, M. W WW, , .W ,, E cw f.T 'ff 'V' f 'fm4?f,j, .kffsfaggwfp ,A .cM,.,,,i...,f. '.,a ' 'f',.,i'f'A57' ' 31 -.., . H ,ia ,. ,,.,. ,MM,,,w, -..W W .V .Wm .gag ag ww f M iq ' v '5fw,,,f,..,. gate my WM, me jf ay it ,awe mf .f t ,W X .,,,i,.,A ..,N,M,,tii,m.c. ,W MVWLM, T .. .. A fu V M.. .. . ,. aww. . ,,.,, W., W I .,,,,,5y . ,. ,,,,. ,,,, , ,A A H M ' .M MQW W!fQt'M..,f iw. V ,wap fifiwvff' , .wt ' I . V i aawnt-A ' 'Mg ' ' .- ' W V, : M 'tw' - , , .. 'WW' :aa Maw L ? 7 W em if at Q ,. 5 if My 5 was , ggi as Q . , ,gg f. .. -wifff 'fr-gf -. f,K,,,zf,'.ggkwg'g, ,Mi'.,wf f ,ag tw. cf fi - -- ' 7 . V ' ' . .. ' .. ,, - L . MK .a,,ff' V 'f'f ,,,, . .. , , A ,Z ,,, , : M , r .,,, , . . I . ' And they call this a conference ? RADITIG Jennifer English, Gail Carpenter, and Lisa Zimmerman linking daisies. The Class of '87 marches in with the finished product. The new Senior Class President suddenly real- . I . A . izes graduation starts in fifteen minutes. Student l rc!D'uSy Cham l7 n THE BLIND LEADING THE BLIND Christy Re mey encourages her Freshmen group at Brady Life Camp. AHH . . . the freshmen jamboree was here again. This year was no different, although of course a new band of freshmen were on the loose. The usual field trip ac- tivities, singing, shouting, nonstop talking added to the atmosphere of anticipation. The group arrived, poured off the bus, and jumped into the prepared activites, includ- ing trust tests, ball games, evening skits, and, naturally, flashlight tag. Wading in the riverlet nearby, devouring watermelon Qand everything else remotely ediblej and playing frisbee also kept us busy. Eveyone got to know each other well, had smiles on their faces, and got very little sleep. They talked, played murder, danced, and sang. At the end of two days, the bus FINAL- LY arrived, and chaperones Miss Zie- barth, Miss Greulich, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Dillon, and Mrs. O'Mara, were all Wi' UTWAR Breakin ,,. ff' 6 Q5 in too happy to herd the class back on the bus. I8 Student LifefTrips NURSE OFF DUTY. Mrs. Merkel prefers to sleep on an airmattress than on the floor. THESE FRESHMEN obviously don't know what's in store for them. Kelly Mead, Lauren McCann, Liz Keyser, Katie Barefoot and Jennifer Ahrens relax from all the fun and games. My BO Loose PERFECTLY POISED AND POSED Melissa McCarthy and Cynthia Connell with the sculptures at the Smithsonian. WHICH WAY DID HE GO? Stephanie Wilkerson, Jennifer Lobel, Nicole Schwartz, Jennifer Angell and Lori Erickson hanging out in D.C. WE'RE FINALLY HERE! Margot Fell and Carter Flegal set out to scout the Georgetown guys. The junior class swarmed into Washington D.C. We had been looking forward to the trip for weeks, and now we were ready to paint the town red. We started off with a trip to the Treasury. Next, we arrived at a classy Howard Johnsonis motel, which would be our campsite for the weekend. After an evening tour of the city, the balcony dancers got out their music, entertainment for all below. The following day was packed with sightseeing and picture taking. Those of us who didnit get lost in the Arlington ceme- tery or a Georgetown boutique finally headed back to get ready for a hilarious performance of 'fLife After Highschool. Our final night was a celebration with pizza. For chaperones and juniors alike it was a capital experience. Student LifefTrips I9 LI H For an idea ever to be fashionable is ominous, since it must afterwards be always old-fashioned. - WINDS or nocrama Although no one looks forward to fall, everyone looks forward to fall fash- ions. This year disappointed no one. The list of dress code violations became longer, so jeans jackets, un- tucked shirts and bizarre hairstyles were outlawed and became obsolete. We compromised and polished up our acts. Ranging from glamorous gold or silver large hoop earrings to bohe- mian Indian print shirts, ev- eryone had her individual style-though some managed to combine a few. Some strove for the casual and re- laxed look seen in oversized clothing. Elegance was achieved in velvet or satin bows worn in the hair. Black knee-high leather boots made an overwhelming de- but. The traditional Short Hills Mall stores, such as Benetton and Ann Taylor, presented, as always, a large appearance. Still, one's cos- tume basically expressed one's character. If this pat- tern continues, Kent Place girls will never go out of style. SELF - EXPRESSIGN -3' it U I 6, Y Z5 wg f . A , T? if ,,-F fax, - :xr if 5s ,. ge Q Q ijt' , 3 A 5401, 45' k 5 vw 1, TEPPI Ca tchjng C2111 ban Of the many Kent Place traditions, Step-Sing is one of the most treasured. The former Seniors step down to make room for the Juniors, and from then on the new Seniors rule the school. Serving as a catharsis for emotions, the evening is dedi- cated to the old and new seniors who recall the past year with smiles and tears. The underclassmen all step up, too. The new seniors this year filed in singing their class song, Forever Young , as their mascot swung in on a vine. The Tarzan and Jane antics did not end here either, the audi- ence caught dropped bananas while Cali- ban, the realistic, stuffed gorilla, made his entrance. This year's euphoric atmosphere definitely foreshadowed the new breed of seniors and their effect on the school year ahead. OUR FAVORITE DUO, the Nlontgomerys tuneful- ly usher in the new Seniors. Student LilcjStcp-Sing 23 ,ww ,K . wi v , 1 W4 'Dfw 'V , N-3955 ji?E,W1' ,J ew, 31,1 4' - ,. M, ww 'WTTw:',-'iifggfix' JN: HJR' U , Y-wi-ar W ' tMhW71Zknf3fE5?i-'2i.- , , 343 my ' Q W M F 5 ! . ily: in , L :vita E231 925 K . 2 ' V Wm wg, hw ,QW w v vw 24 1 1 'f'W1 ' J V. 'iff VM I, 021' '1 : - ff: 2 ' ' M. :pw t hm W, 1 ,Q 1543 M fe. Hgzfp' 3JyQ'51l: Wf qw 3 .S wh ' . + S N , A. A 'V' I 'pw' 5' zu, k! L V+! xv ' -vi gk .r J Hb -rw 'wi . 'H 11. P5 -- A f,. m,, . , u -Q W v- ? X' 4 . .L ww ,M U gff 4 is .b .3 W, ' 5 .- f:a',4 '. a Q W 'M WN- 'F 4-. yi ,LJ K M. miie ww +211 , f L4 .W J -f wwf J 'll . f . ,A 24 Li 22 hz W Vi E gf: ' . 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Q jj ' fiwm, ,Q J W g Whig, 9 ,fy L, - 2 9 3115-iN ef'fffi,,,g4'?i -is ,i 4: 5' w FH' X' 5 if 'V Qi , 2. ,gs 'Q JV, K -' , sg V . 5 1 ,xggiy 3 Wg, 5 : . ffffififggff , ,Pw- JA' xi asf' A 1 , - Y X! K A W x IW ' Q 41 ilpjfqfifrs k'W?1fQil5 mr V If A WW' WW 4 3 Nu ns, ,I 21 UTGPIA: P STYLE REFUGE, Rl-IST, AND RELAXATION. ABOVE: The many faces of Jessica Pukash. TOP RIGHT: Bill the Cat, the newest addition to the Senior class. MIDDLE: Carrie Frankson listens to the lounge gossip. RIGHT: Chrissy Lapp delves for the last crumbs, and Melanie Lewison checks her eyeliner one last time. in 26 Student LifcfLoungc Life F THE LGUNGE ...K LEFT: Margot Fell proofreads her independent paper. and Jessica Stein offers some of her spe- cial cookies. TOP: Kiley Toolan and Hilary Gilles stick together. ABOVE: Guess which team Holly Hoyt rooted for? Student Lifef Lounge Life 27 HALLG EE WHILE THE CREST TEAM WAGES THE WAR against the Cavity Creep, alias Katie Hogan, Beth Jennings proposes a more peaceful method. Lisa Zimmerman parades as Snoopy, her true idol, as Gail Carpenter and Liz Dearstyne roller-skate their way back to the 50's. 1 gt 73 'V 52 gwr if il Walk into Kent Place October 31 and you're apt to think you are in the wrong place. On Halloween, the entire school celebrates as bizarre costumes, on teach- ers and students alike, reign supreme. The Student Affairs party the night before sets the scary mood with a screening of 'sThe Omen , pumpkin carving, and barbequing. The next day Seniors showed off their costumes which ranged from a team of Crest Fighters chasing the Cavity Creep to roller- skating waitresses to three characters from The American Dream: Willy Loman of Death of a Salesman, Huck Finn and a Great Gatsby flapper. During lunch, they paraded their costumes in the front oval while lower- classmen spectators ate orange and black cupcakes. Faculty also showed their creativity, with Mr. Page as a computer geek and Miss Del Tufo and Miss Hat- tersley in leaf- covered garbage bags, Kent Place proves once again that, once a year, it can become a Little School of Horrors. 28 Student LifefHaIloween EPAR 1986 V V 1 UCAPITALISM FOREVER! OPEC Sheik Jennifer Dorsey smiles at the thought. HALLOW EEN SMILES: Ssips Kirsten Westlund, Clown Stina Nyberg, Munchkin Robyn Pitts and Pussy cat Sue Werder, who slyly eyes her prey. ,,..--- ' L Student LifefHalloweAen 29 KE T PLACE IL S TRIVIA 1. What was the original property of Kent Place? 2. How has the 4th floor been used in the past? y 3. What was the cost of attending K.P. for one year as a boarder in I895? 4. Which faculty member has been at Kent Place the longest? 5. How many magazines does the library subscribe to? A ns wers pil. Kent Place was the former summer home of James Kent, chancellor of the State of New York and Professor of Law at Columbia University. 4752. In the past, the 4th floor has been used for art, music, drama, typing, and the quiet room. 3. In 1895 the cost of attending K.P. for one year as a boarder was 600!! li?4. Mr. Headley has been here since l965!! 1755. Our library subscribes to 65 magazine-that's a lot of pin-ups!! TOP RIGHT: Karen Lindner Cbacked by Jessica Pukashj and her apple a day. CENTER ROW: Tori Brown dreams of summer, Stephanie Hodde 81 the windblown look, and Sarah Shailer taking a break from Th Sz It L tl . ABOVE: . --Cheers,-' says Erifa Agia 0 er In 1894 there were approximately 60 students who attended Kent Place, 3 of whom were boarders. During the first years of operation, the entire school was contained 30 student Lifgfcandids within the Kent home and all grades were taught in the drawing room. Did You Know . . afm 42 ,La ag it -.f 'JS URVIVAL OF THE FTTET There was a strange breed of Senior roam- ing the halls this year. We looked at Kent Place with the sage and jaded eyes of stu- dents who have been at a school longer than many of its faculty. We were the lifers',- nine students who survived the rigors of KP life for at least eight years. We have seen many changes over the years. Some of us remember the first Sugar Plum in '74, as well as Primary School uni- forms. We remember the creation of the dreaded reprimand in the sixth grade. The nine of us have seen faculty members come and go. How many of you remember Mr. Roberts, the music teacher? Mrs. Bowman, the first grade teacher? Mrs. Reiber, Mrs. Heyne, Mr. Caley, or Headmaster Halsey? We all remember three of them, and three of us remember them all. We've also welcomed new teachers: Mr. Pridham in first grade, Miss Moser in sixth, Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Culver in seventh. Many people ask us if having attended Kent Place for so long has been a blessing or a curse. l think its been both. We all certainly know the school well, and we appreciate the new,' improvements: the upper hockey field, the Field House, and the theatre. When we entered the Upper School, most of the teach- ers already knew us by name- or reputation. This phenomenon was both comforting and foreboding: You mean she knows I stuck my tongue out at Miss Gordon tMrs. Santiustej in second grade?!,' On the down side, let me just say that after attending thirteen Sugar Plums, the novelty has begun to wear. What all this means is that, for better or worse, the nine of us have been here a long time. Whether you envy or pity us, you have to respect anyone who could survive a mini- mum of eight years of KP pressure without cracking up. Erika Amato Erika-Nurseryg Kirsten-Kindergarteng Jamie-lstg Vir- ginia, Emily, Tori and Melanie-4thg Joanna 84 Gail-Sth Student l.ifcfl.ifcrs 3I PARADI E FOUN Itis good food and not Hue words that keeps me alive. - LES FEMMES SAVANTE X ZS' 1s K9 K Q00 GD 'SS 'COO Q0 Q06 X ey Q, Stay' Q9 OS 'ae ,Qs If H I V ff! 1 ' 5 e , I ENG, as I 4 Ab P A5 .QV . b,'C, EMILY POST WOULD BE PROUD- Catherine HUmPhFi0S WATERIVIELON SEED CONTEST. An up and coming team sport at K.P winds up to wind down. NUTRITION-OUR TOP PRIORITY. Sherwood Quantz and L' D ty 32 Student LifefFood snack between classes UGAR PLUM Making Spirits Bright Every October, there is a hint of Christmas joy and celebration at KP: The Sugar Plum Shop. Parents, trust- ees, students, faculty and friends join together in this magical tradition to raise funds for school. The Patrons' Party of Saturday night opened three days of festivities. KP friends and family browsed through booths of fashion, fun and fantasies while the Ensemble played soothing background music. Vicky Dynes, Su- zanne Lopez, and Hannah Sweets danced part of the Nutcracker Suite. Modeling furs, manning the KP booth and FSA Lollipop Shop, and serving treats from the Sugar Plum Cafe, other students also participated in the celebrations. Chaired by Mrs. Peron, Sugar Plum once again combined the diverse talents and warm personalities that create the sparkle of Kent Place. PROMOTING SUGAR PLUM, Julie Roscoe meets Willard Scott on the TODAY show. ARE YOU WATCHING, SANTA? Dr. Cole models her number one wish for Christmas. BUSY ELVES: Beth Datoli, Stina Nyberg, Christy McGoldrick, and Kelly Mansfield add student spirit to the Preview Party. SUGAR PLUM lets Christmas out of the bag. ACADEMICS SOME SERIOUS WGRK .1- Kent Place, academics adopt new meanings 34 Academics Divider Hoping to have a free night, Julie Fleischman studies intently in the library. It's tough. There is a ton of work,', a Kent Place student is likely to respond when asked about school. Surviving high school and its challeng- ing academics is top priority for Kent Place students. Luckily, Kent Place combines innovations and excitement in easing this survival test. Academics. The word has connotations of books, teachers, homework, etc. At KP, however, academics adopt new meanings. Your quiet history class may suddenly erupt into a heated debate. In English, you might be asked to act out a scene from Shakespeare. You can even miss an entire school day by going to New York on a chemistry field trip. Kent Place learning experiences are hardly the average core academics. They are bigger and beyond the norm. Furthermore, these new approach- es inspire the student. Undeniably, the Kent Place student is even more rewarded when she aces her first year of college. mga! All of this? Graduates of Evelyn Wood Speedreading Jamie Johnson and Kirsten Westlund will have no problem with their homework. Academics Divider 35 I Y The Young nd Restless PRIMARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL The goal ofthe primary school is the education of the total child, including the fundamentals of academ- ics and the value of planned study. While continuing to develop academic skills and independant study habits, the Middle School years supply a more structured environment to prepare stu- dents for the demands of the college preparatory years. AFTER PARADING AROUND THE UPPER SCHOOL on Hal- loween, the First Graders are ready to hit the books. EVEN AS SPECTATORS the Middle Schoolers are ready to share their Field Day spirit. 38 Middle, Primary School 1 L 2 : - L.:b xii' ' ' ff? - fi KVVILV - ze. .miie . .e:.w-,wmv mf. WN Nuvvww Wx A we ss X --fk N '- fi ' 'zfiilf -1' ig. f 2- :i.E?iLl'i LF: ' - f - ' :5S1Q9?.i?:sfSSp::.5a rfiasu 2 ' :sr :xgfwiihm -:reef TOP: James Miller, Maintenance Supervisor: Jill Benedict, Alumni Di- rector and Public Relations Officer. ABOVE: Seated, Robin L. Morrison, Director of Development and Public Relationsg Standing, Nancy Martin, Development Office: and Jean Podimsky, Assistant to the Director of Development. Seated: Ivan Adams: Standing: Robert llall, Trevor King. 40 Special Services Seated: John J. llurley, Director of Business and Finance. Standing Barbara B. Niedner. Connie Etergino, Suzanne Ponochuk, Bette Jones Seated: Kathleen Murphy. Standing: Ann Wood, Diane Gately, Car Hallock. olyn AKI IF F ERE Special hanlc For Special People HE C School Nurse Janet Merkel checks up on Sloane Albright. uni- ..: Julie Stith, Jim Sangemino, Mellie Sangemino, Manager, Food Services. Spcciul Scrviccs 41 Speak And Spell One never thinks of Latin as hav- ing been spoken in Romeg one usual- ly envisions a make-believe Latin- land where it originated. This statement illustrates the awakening one experiences as a language student. Not all discussions in class are en- tirely based on phonics or word ori- gins. At KP, each student realizes the diverse topics which evolve con- cerning languages. Language classes become sessions in International Trivia. Subjects such as national cuisine, currency, and art arise in class and broaden a student's understanding of world culture. CAUGHT OFF GUARD: Vicky Kove real- izes she has left her Spanish essay at home. I CAN EXPLAIN! Jane Armstrong tells why she forgot her toga. FRENCH II: la cacophonie. AN UAGE CL SSC Though many may not realize it, the three languages, French, Span- ish, and Latin have similarities. Whether the course involves read- ing Candide, Vergil, or singing Tuki, Tuki, Tuki in Spanish, these and more conventional drills teach students different yet equally impor- tant aspects of the language. From making Latin flash cards and watch- ing films spoken in French fwithout reading the English sub-titlesj to reading Garfield comics in Spanish, a language student learns more than just the mechanicsg she learns the life of the language. Thus, students find their language classes more then merely attending a 40-minute periodg they find it a 40- minute journey to experience a realm of discoveries. SHARING A LAUGH. Dr. Meier meets Sloane Albright in the front hall to discuss her French paper. A FEW STOLEN MO- MENTS: Meena Patel takes time out to learn vocabulary while Cyndi Chiang cracks up over Merry Crandall's translation. Insight Through Experience English class is a struggle and a joy. Our odyssey from Julius to Romeo and Juliet, independent papers and finally Senior year was an eventful one. Mrs. O'Mara and Mrs. Britton inspired their sophomores with grace under pressure and tales of pen- ance for is it penitanceffj while Mrs. Faber wove a Tale of Two Cities, and Pen to Paper prepared the Juniors for the big challenge: the independent paper. Dr. Cole made sure the Juniors met their deadlines while Mrs. Ryan expounded the beauties of Shakespeare and Emerson's Self-Reli- ance . Seniors chose trimester courses ranging from poetry to the American Dream. The challenging journey is over for another year. MRS. BRITTON pauses bfore her Christmas antics, but, in a serious mood, corrects Jen Franklin's pa- per. READING HER COMMENTS, Deidre McGuire is the first to arrive to class. SOPHO- MORES find reason to smile in Pen to Paper. PUT- TING HER BEST FOOT FOWARD, Mrs. O'Mara shows talents her classes do not see. 44 HISTGR For the past few years, we've seen how, like love, the course of History never did run smooth. Mrs. Van Voorhis's Patterns in History taught Freshmen the lives of the Greeks, feudal wars and the foundation of democracy. Battling opposers in World Wars, Mrs. Burns led Sophomores through European History. Mrs. Jacobus built on these foundations with her American His- tory debates, civil war skits and nu- merous DBQ's. Mrs. Burns guided Seniors through the intrigue of India, while the Constitutional Issues class, taught by Mrs. Dillon, sat in on a Supreme Court session in Washing- ton DC and held moot court. Others, planning to make it big in business, took tips from Ms. Schwartz in Capi- talism class. Though the course was not always easy, we've made it through the trials and anticipate adding our names to the History books. KELLY MANSFIELD catches Mrs. Jaco- bus's enthusiasm. CHECKING THE FI- NANCIAL PAGES, Mrs. Schwartz prepares for her Capitalism class. N0 HISTORY T0- DAY due to Gretchen Ferrar's birthday. is Hip To B2 MATH IN 1987. Cavemen used lines to count the number of rocks they'd collected, the number of sun rises they had seen. They didn't have to worry about the stuff that math students in the 20th century must face. In today's society, numbers serve only one purposeAto confuse us. Rather than concentrate on the more practical operations of math, namely addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, mathemati- cians feel compelled to complicate matters with trigonometric func- tions, methods of differentation, and the quadratic formula. But what exactly will such knowledge do for us in our futures? Students brave enough to work their way up to Calculus can provide some interesting answers. For instance, with some background in growth and decay problems, you can out-outsmart the bank and figure out whether it's more profitable to have your interest compounded daily, semi-annually, or annually. And then we can all have the bank work FOR us and make us millions and millions of dollars. Like that, eh? It's that easy, right?! How about computers? Are we talking major confusion here? Not since we have Mr. Page to clear it up! His 4th floor computer lab is the scene for enlightenment and the whirr of printers and minds. MATH MAGIC: Mr. Conley, Julie Roscoe and Pippa Leongard laugh at Trig, Mrs. Lopez defends Geo I and Mr. Page, our ultimate BOSOX fan. THEM TICS 46 SCIENCE Journey through the new wing and meet a unique experience. Prepare to encounter curious scientists at work analyzing every organic and inorgan- ic substance known and unknown. Rather than accept things as they are, they have to know what it's made of, why it exists, and how it works. PSP and chemistry classes devote themselves to learning about density, volume, and other everyday facts. More importantly, Mr. Headley helps his students perfect their Snoopy drawings and senses of hu- mor. Next door, Mr. Richmond and his chemists study electron configu- rations and chemical properties, ap- plying their new knowledge in the laboratory, where danger abounds. At the end of the hall, biologists try to find out why living creatures are alive. Dissecting everything from worms to pigs, they take apart the body's systems to understand lifeis processes. Some ambitious students attempt physics, where Mr. Headley concentrates on the mechanics of the world. Playing with inclined planes and the pendulum, students learn the motions of motion. THE SCIENCES: Tara Williams rehearses her Apple computer commercial, Kristen Moscatello teaches Minetta Liu the facts of life and X marks the spot where Jane Lee and Jamie Johnson experiment. lVlr. Headley demonstrates to Stephanie Carson the intri- cacies of the microscope. ,-...v ofa ble Aehievemen ts The art and photography department has developed tremendously in the past few years. Whether it is student work dis- played in the hallways or teacher and local artists in the fine arts gallery, art is an important part our life. We are active participants every year in the Teen Arts Festival, with nearly every art student submitting two entries. This year the Basic Composition and Design class CBCDJ has a different teacher and focus for each trimester, allowing a broad- er introduction and development of artis- tic skills and style. The photography department has be- come increasingly popular, due to Mrs. Fondiller's enthusiasm and expertise. The art departments broaden our artistic per- spectives and offers K.P. students an ex- tensive outlet for creativity. PLASTER comes in handy as Dana Green creates a shockingly realistic masterpiece. NEW TO THE ART DEPARTMENT, Mrs. Dyer teaches second trimester BCD class. SNAP T0 IT! Mrs. Fondiller shows Stina Nyberg a well-taken photo. HGTOGR PH MUS C AR Music is an intregal part of the life of a Kent Place student. Whether one participates in Ensemble, Cho- rale, Kent Place Singers, Chamber Singers, private lessons, or just ap- preciates listening to music on the radio, each student here encounters music in some aspect. Kent Place Singers, Chamber Singers, and Chorale are select sing- ing groups whose members sing in concerts both on and off campus. D0, RA, ME, FA, SO, LA, TI' ,Stephanie Hodde fills the senior lounge with angelic melodies. KENT PLACE SINGERS: Joanna May, Virginia Boyer, president, Jennifer Kopfg FRONT: Stephanie Hodde, Erika Amato. CHAMBERS SINGERS: Kate Simpson, Kelly Mansfield, president, Lisa Zimmer- man, Lisa Borden, Karen Hein, Sloane Al- bright, Marcy Meenan, vice president: FRONT: Kim Kanner, Catherine Humphries Emily Barton. 9 1 A TAB AND A CELLO keep Deirdre McGuire satisfied. 49 1 f i 1 Z ANCE: Taking BOW Leotards, tights, and ballet slip- pers litter the locker room. Upstairs, vibrant music fills the Dance Studio as the dancers practice with long, stretched arms and legs, moving in harmony and beauty. Dance Troupe and Chamber Dancers, with more participants than last year, started off with many new projects. Both groups, led by Ms. Schmidt, choreographed and re- hearsed for their big concert in April with shorter performances along the way at FSA Night, morning assem- blies, and before community organizations. The dancers performed their rou- tines at Teen Arts and the Bridgewa- ter Dance Festivals. They combined modern dances and classical ballet, and their assemblies were always a highlight. Chamber Dancers, Dance Troupe, and Ms. Schmidt enjoyed a busy season and look forward to fur- ther success. l 1 l l r 4 Top, Vicky Dynes graces the auditorium during FSA Night. Left, Dance Troupe Seniors strike their favorite poses, as Melanie Edwards, above, awaits further instructions. Dance 51 DRAMA .l111 - You're walking along, minding your own business, when you innocently walk into the theater. You are greeted with screams of, I must look like a-pantl- drowned gerbil-pant, pant!', and, 4'People think you're a twit if you twirl',. You shake your head vigorously, know- ing that you're experiencing audio halluci- nations. You listen again. I have seen a man healed by a Big Mac! Yes, I have, you hear. You run out of the theater, screaming. Okay',, you think, I'll wait until after Christmas vacation and then I'll try again . Bad move. You walk into the theater yet again, and you hear, Ooo, ooo, ah, ah, AAAA! Schreech! and a talking ape pro- claims, 4'My name is Blue? This isjust too much. You beat a hasty retreat, thinking you'll never walk into the Kent Place the- ater again. However, after March vacation you hear that those theater people are doing a musical. Greatl you think. Finally, something I can deal with. I wonder what they're doing? West Side Story? Oklahoma? You enter the theater with a smile on your face and a song in your heart. But you were mistaken to expect something ordinary from the Kent Place drama de- partment. On stage are over thirty girls dressed in fish-net stockings and satin singing a requiem mass, Requiem enter- enam dona Evita! Salve regina mater mis- eri cordiaelw. Who are they singing about? Who else? An ex-prostitutefactressfsaint named Eva Peron. As you hyperventilate, someone tells you that Calliope, written by Emily Bar- ton, is also in production. What,s it about?' you gasp. Oh, just a boy in an asylum who talks to a girl who's a figment of his imagination and speaks mathematically . What have you just experienced? A journey into the Twilight Zone? An out- of-body experience? Hell? No, just a typi- cal year of drama at Kent Place School. From Talking With . . . and Animal to Calliope and Evita, this year's plays were certainly . . . different. Some people may think our productions are a bit outlandish Ceven frighteningl, but if our plays weren't so avant garde, we wouldn,t be Kent Place. 52 Drama WITH A SARCASTIC GRIN Chermayne Holloway threatens to bash in the head of Kent Place's kitty. BAAARGH! Senior Stephanie Hodde berates the audience with ape-screams in Animal. UR TAIN ALL WEARING HER NEW BOA fconstrictor, that isj, Emily Barton sends shivers up the audience's spine. CARGOES WINDWARD MIRABILE DICTU BALLAST Ballast received its sixth Medalist rating from the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, highlighting a year of fascinating interviews and ace reporting. This year's major topics included school and stu- dent finaces, adoption and di- vorce, and the E.R.A move- ment. With a loyal staff and a newly written handbook, Bal- last maintained its high stan- dards and gained more respect from its readers. Windward kept the creativ- ity of the school at a peak all year by sponsoring its annual competition and the famous lit- erary bake sale, featuring Elizabeth Barrett Browniesl' and NEzra Poundcakef' Equal- ly inspiring were the weekly quotes posted on the bulletin board pertaining to every as- pect of life. Mirable Dictu, the foreign language magazine, added cul- ture to the school with its Spanish crossword puzzles, Latin phrases, and a special page of Swedish sayings a la Stina. The Cargoes staff has been working to create a yearbook that is innovative, while main- taining tradition. We have adapted ideas from such re- sources as Glamour, Elle, G.Q., and Rolling Stone maga- zines to the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations. We have man- aged to update the yearbook and introduce new pages such as food, fashion and trivia re- flecting the character of the students. Working six to seven hour days on Sundays to meet deadlines has been a tough but rewarding challenge. CARGOESQ STANDING: Mrs. McPherson. FRONT ROW: Erika Amato, Gail Carpenter, Katie Hogan, Amanda MacKenzie. SECOND ROW: Christy Remey, Karen Lindner. THIRD ROW: Jennifer English, Virginia Boyer, Mary Visceg- Iia. BACK ROW: Chrissy Lapp, Kristen Moscatello. 54 Publications MIRABLE DICTU: FRONT ROW: Liz Harrison, Lisa Borden. SECOND ROW: Danielle Winkler, Ronny Grau- man, Pippa Loengard. BACK ROW: Mrs. Reid, Meena Patel, Sarah Casey. Vanessa King, Sarah Humphries. Barton preps for a meeting. WINDWARD: FRONT ROW: Tanda Tucker, Joanna May, Nora Sher- iff, Kim Kanner, Deirdre McGuire, Emilie Fesq, Sarah Zimmerman, Emily Fishbein, Gretchen Farrar. SECOND ROW: Colleen Dwyer, Erika Amato, Emily Barton, Beth McDonnell, Catherine Bramhall, Lisa Bor- den, Catherine Humphries, Sarah Boyce, Dr. Cole. BACK ROW: Lexie Galesi, Nicole Couchman, Laura Nicinski, Edith Verdesca, Jen Franklin, Lisa Zimmerman, Hannah Kane, Cynthia Connell, Bonnie Gerhardt, Phoebe Schmipf, Cristin O'Hara. LAST TOUCH-UP: Windward Editor-in-Chief Emily A Splash anache DEADLINE PRESSURE: Cargoes editor Amanda MacKenzie sorts through pictures. E BALLAST, FRONT ROW: Vanessa King, Holly Mitchell, Jen Angell, Sarah Humphries, Jen Lobel, Katy Johnson, Kim Ahto, Lisa Villarino. SECOND ROW: Sarah Casey, Kim Craighead, Sarah Zimmerman, Jane Lee, Minetta Liu, Pippa Loengard. BACK ROW: Sarah Keppler, Steph- anie Wilkerson, Alexis Belladonna, Caroline Adams, Meg Yap, Hilary Patterson, Gina Cramp, Joanna Henning, Aimee Bousquet, Jen Kopf, Eve Stamato, Sloane Albright. Publications 55 FIRST ROW: Jane Lee, Chermayne Holloway. SECOND ROW: Quemeca Lewis, Robyn Pitts, Tara Williams, Cantesi Collier, Jamie Johnson-Presi- dent, Dequiandra Howard. BACK ROW: Kim Scott, Vanessa Whitehead, Tuesday Thomas, Kemba Dunham, Sabrina Evans, Tasha Padilla. STUDENT GUIDES: FIRST ROW: Jen Lobel, Jen Angell, Katie Barefoot, Allison Schaeffler, Jen Kopf, Phoebe Schimpf. SECOND ROW: Kim Ahto, Cristin O'Hara, Sarah Zimmerman, Pippa Loengard, Chrissy Lapp, Sarah Humphries, Sue Alley, Sarah Boyce, Emilie Fesq. THIRD ROW: Kaki Daniels, Amanda MacKenzie, Jessica Stein-President, Suzanne Lopez, Julie Roscoe, Melanie Edwards, Jessica Pukash, Stephanie Hodde. BACK ROW: Karen Lindner, Liz Harrison, Mercer Reeves, Beth Dotoli, Sarah Keppler, Kim Craighead, Casey Anderson, Jen Hagmann, Nina Pyle, Kelly Mead, Jen Ahrens, Dr. Conley FRENCH CLUB: FIRST ROW: Jen Schnitzer, Jen Grossas, Sarah Humphries, Kristen Moscatello, Stephanie Wilkerson, Carter Flegal, Jamie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Julie Cho, Danielle Winkler, Emily Fischbein, Laura Peron, Nora Sheriff, Chrissy Lapp, Hilary Gilles, Joanna Henning, Pippa Loengard, Casey Anderson. THIRD ROW: Meg Yap, Sarah Zimmerman, Meena Patel, Kim Scott-President, Hannah Kane, Erika Amato, Kathy Jay, Chessie Galesi, Megan Taylor, Robyn Daidone, Lisa Hertz. BACK ROW: Sarah Keppler, Kim Craighead, Kathy Hudacek, Liz Collins, Edith Verdesca, Amy Horan, Jen Franklin, Alexis Belladonna, Alexis Gibson, Gina Cramp, Beth Dotoli, Caroline Adams, Kate Alton, Eve Stamato. 56 CIubsfOrgan17.1t1ons PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL STUDENT GUIDES BLACK COUNCIL ASSOCIATION FRENCH CLUB Follow The Leaders Organized and directed by The President's Council, three of Kent Place's busiest clubs continued to keep busy through i986-1987. French Club, under Kim Scott, sponsored a crois- sant sale and hosted a French luncheon with fondue. The Black Cultural Association, with President, Ja- mie Johnson, enriched our lives with assemblies on black leaders. BCA also raised funds through tie- dying boxers, T-shirts and long-johns. 1 Student Guides' President Jessica Stein not only arranged tour guides for prospective students, but also hostesses for KP Open Houses. Mrs. Van Voorhis and Deirdre McGuire, as heads of President's Council, monitored the clubs' successes and helped with suggestions. PRESlDENT'S COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Van Voorhis, Karen Lindner. SECOND ROW: Liz Harrison, Emily Barton, Amanda MacKenzie, Jessica Stein. THIRD ROW: Deirdre McGuire-President, Minetta Liu, Kim Kanner. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer English, Virginia Boyer, Jamie Johnson. BACK ROW: Dana Green, Amy Hammer, Jessica Pukash. Jen Schnitzer and Liz Collins sample French cuisine. ClubsfOrganizat1ons 57 MODEL UNITED NATIONS JUNIOR STATES EXTRA. EXTRA. KP goes international The Junior Statesmen of America has a new chapter at KP. Junior State parallels U.S. government on several levels. Its members elect a charter President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer from their school. The charters are grouped together into Re- gions and then into States. Members of Junior State practice and improve their debating skills. The KP chapter attended Congress '87 in January to discuss some ofthe issues facing this year's U.S. Congressmen. Nine mem- bers attended the Philadelphia Con- ference for the Mid-Atlantic Region to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Constitution. The Model United Nations Club, started this year by seniors Christy Remey and Kim Kanner, also helps its members to learn about politics and to meet new people. Its focus is on the world, rather than the American scene. At Harvard and then George- town, its members participated in sim- ulations ofthe UN General Assembly, debating topics such as Angola and the Middle East. At the Harvard Con- ference, KP represented Angola and at Georgetown they represented the PLO. In each session, we learned to draft resolutions, to debate, and to speak to a large group. Each member left with a new sense of the world and its problems. l TOP: Come on kids, there's enough for everybody, says Catherine Humphries to Sarah Zimmer- man, Christy Remey, Jen English and Chrissy Lapp during a Model UN meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Catherine Bramhall gives the inside scoop on a Junior State meeting to Sarah Humph- ries. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Mansfield and Christy Remey smile for the camera on the plane to a Model UN conference. 58 ClubsfOrganizations Deba table Issues FRONT ROW: Jane Lee, Chrissy Lapp, Catherine Humphries. SECOND ROW: Christy Remey, Lisa Borden, Kim Kanner, Stephanie Wilkerson. BACK ROW: Meena Patel, Kelly Mansfield, Jennifer English, Karen Lindner, Mr. Rich- mond, Joanna May. FRONT ROW: Gretchen Ferrar, Emilie Fesq, Sarah Boyce, Laura Nicinski. SECOND ROW: Carter Flagal, Hannah Kane, Alexis Gibson, Melissa McCar- thy, Jane Armstrong, Robin Daidone, Margot Fell. BACK ROW: Hannah Sweets, Mrs. Jacobus, Gina Cramp, Catherine Bramhall, Beth Dotoli. ClubsfOrganizations 59 SENATE J UDICIARY Letis make a deal The year started out strongly for the new representatives of Senate and Judicia- ry as well as for their new presidents. Cin- dy Buck of Judiciary and Catherine Humphries for Senare worked closely to deal effectively with loads of points to be given and changes to be made. Senate's Christmas party and bizarre words of the day kept student government accessible to the students, and as always its room was jammed with Juniors on the day Senate voted on Junior Priviledge. Judiciary coped with a seemingly in- creasing problem of dress code offenses and point problems. But the cooperation between the two evened the responsibil- ities and managed to minimize the problems. Together they stressed the uniqueness of the system at Kent Place that allows such a close relationship between the teachers and students. Their work has set a good foundation for next year's leaders. OPEN COMMUNICATION: Karie Button isn't sure she agrees with Mrs. Dillon's suggestions for Senate. 60 SenatefJudiciary SENATEQ FRONT ROW: Karie Button, Audrey Pukash, Pam Buehler, Bonnie Gerhardt. SECOND ROW: Chrissy Lapp, Meena Patel, Catherine Humphries, Sarah Humphries. THIRD ROW: Cantesi Collier, Katie Bare- foot, Allison Schaeffler, Jen Hagmann, Minetta Liu. BACK ROW: Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. O'Mara, Mrs. Lopez, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Faber, Dr. Meier, Mr. Richmond, Mrs. Reid, Mr. Headley, Dr. Cole. sf-sa - at ' we If Vim:-..sgS'e2-.:L ggmef --.. w,s11fX, W,k: , .,Q,,:, .,,.,, JUDICIARYQ FRONT ROW: Mary Bingham, Cindy Buck, Kate Simpson, Alexis Gibson. SECOND ROW: Katy Johnson, Shannon O'Boyle, Quemeca Lewis, Vanessa Whitehead, Meena Patel, Alexis Belladonna, Chessie Galesi, Mr. Page. WORKING TOGETHER: Judiciary's Cindy Buck and Senate's Cath- erine Humphries lighten the responsibilities of their jobs. ' 'gif 4 53 if J . I ,,,, ,MM IT'S JUST WHAT I WANTED: Robyn Daidone opens her gift from Santa at the Senate Christmas party. Senatefjudiciary 61 1. STUDENT AFFAIRS SOCIAL COMMITTEE And We 71 have fun, fun, fun ln the continuing pursuit of making sure that every girl at Kent Place has fun inside and out- side of school, the Social Commit- tee and Student Affairs work en- thusiastically in creating news adventures. First, Social Commit- tee went on a quest to match up couples through a computer dat- ing service. Some of the pairs were as unexpected as the long- awaited Surprise Day, planned in February by Student Affairs. A new Student Affairs event, Char- acter Day, proved to be great fun for costume clad, dress code of- fending students and teachers. Al- ways count on Social Committee and Student Affairs to make school more liveable. a .s WHAT, JEFF, YOU AREN'T MY COMPUTER DATE? Jessica Pukash takes orders. SURPRISE DAY allows Lisa Cramp and Stephanie Carson, above, to enjoy popcorn. 62 ClubsfOrganizations aniilwwwv mm. STUDENT AFFAIRS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Zimmerman, Jessica Pukash-President, Charmayne Holloway, Carter Flegal, Mercer Reeves, Carrie Frankson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Montgomery, Chessie Galesi, Maren Eisenstat, Kiley Toolan, Casey Anderson, Jen Ah- rens, Liz Keyser. SOCIAL COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Kathy Jay, Tanda Tucker, Jessica Pukash, Allison Schaeffler. SECOND ROW: Lauren McCann, Lisa Zimmerman-President, Caro- line Adams, Lisa Hertz, Jen Schnitzer. BACK ROW: Mrs. Montgomery, Hannah Kane, Edith Verdesca, Jen Franklin, Liz Collins, Kristen Moscatello, Holly Hoyt, Audrey Pukash, Cynthia Connell, Vicky Kove. ClubsfOrganizations 63 hat Are Men To Rocks And Mountainslv Squash Club met its third season under new co-presidents Jessica Stein and Amanda MacKenzie, who were advised by Mrs. Jacobus. Members play twice a week and take les- sons from a squash pro. Some joined the Delbarton Junior Varsity team to play in a round robin tournament against other area schools and others watched General Hospi- tal during well deserved breaks. Squash Club has all ar- eas, both athletic and social, covered! Throughout the year, The Athletic Association cheered every athlete and fan at KP. Our spirit and friendliness, captured in our green dragon mascot Chumley, appeared at all the games, and A.A.'s bouncy president, Karen Lindner, cheerfully announced the winning scores during morning meetings. The entire A.A. crew invented creative means of showing support, sell- ing new school sweatshirts and raffling KP rugby shirts. Wanting to expand on the fun that A.A. was creating, the A.A. president re-activated the Outing Club to entice people to enjoy the great outdoors. Promising rough adventures such as hiking and canoeing, the club immediately received a great following which should carry through until next year. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Kopf, Casey Anderson, Beth McDonnell, Karen Lindner-President. BACK ROW: Katherine Hein, Jane Armstrong, Kim Ander- son, Jen Franklin, Tara King, Kemba Dunham, Ms. Greulich. OPEN WIDE: Mrs. Burns checks Chumley's mouth for cavities. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SQUASH CLUB OUTING CLUB Roughin ' I t SQUASH CLUB, FIRST ROW: Steffi Thornton, Meena Patel, Sarah Boyce, Emily Fesq, Chrissy Lapp, Stephanie Wilkerson. SECOND ROW: Phoebe Sade, Amanda MacKenzie-Co-President, Margot Fell, Jessica Stein-Co-President, Jessica Pu- kash. BACK ROW: Colleen Dwyer, Nicola Couchman, Mercer Reeves, Aimee Bousquet, Mrs. Jacobus, Carter Flegal, Beth Dotoli, Karen Lindner, lia, Liz Harrison. Mary Visceg- OUTING CLUB: FIRST ROW: Karen Lindner-President, Cynthia Connell, Carter Flegal, Jane Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Chantal Kullman, Katie Barefoot, Kelly Mead, Allison Schaeffler, Carrie Frankson, Jennifer Ahrens, Casey Anderson, Beth McDonnell, Kim Kanner, Stephanie Hodde, Jessica Pukash. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Lopez, Melanie Ed- wards, Julie Roscoe, Nina Pyle, Sarah Humphries, Jennifer Hagman, Laura Peron, Mar- got Fell, Tanda Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Edith Verdesca, Jenn Franklin, Alexis Belladon- na, Liz Collins, Alexis Gibson, Jessica Stein, Amanda MacKenzie. BACK ROW: Audrey Pukash, Vanessa King, Sarah Casey, Emily Fesq, Sarah Boyce, Gina Cramp. IN WIN- DOW: Jennifer English, Gail Carpenter. ClubsfOrganizati ons 65 FSA NIGHT - ORANGE BOWL Good Vibrations Good vibrations flowed through The decorations were just the set- Kent Place's veins on FSA Night. ting for the entertainment. High- The fundraising citrus fruit sale pro- lights included The Supremes and a vided the theme for The Orange Blue Brothers trio. Halftime intro- Bowl, evident in the dangling orange duced FSA students from other and white streamers and the score- schools, and the dedication of the board recording the act numbers. evening to our FSA student, ,Stina. Each class created its own float After the sold-out performance, ev- ranging from a jungle setting to a eryone went home with their fruit, Valentine's Day scene. humming Good Vibrations. THE PEOPLE OF FSA: Jenn Dorsey leads the seniors in a round of Jungle Love , while Erika Amato and Emily Barton reveal how opposites attract. Right, Village People Melanie Lewison and Gail Carpenter think it's fun to stay at the YMCA. FSA HEADS Sherwood Quantz and Amanda MacKenzie show how much they've enjoyed hav- ing 'Stina here. Below, the FSA fruit sign marks our sales' progress. 1 4 . E . g Q 2 E 5 5 t t 5 5 F f g Q 5 ' 7 J L on Stephanie Hodde, Kim Scott and Katie Hogan dance supremely. FRONT ROW: Meena Patel, Jessica Pukash. SECOND ROW: Sherwood Quantz, 'Stina Nyberg. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Montgomery, Mercer Reeves, Beth Dotoli, Gina Cramp, Chantal Kullman, Stacey Werner, Lauren Miller. FSA Nlght 67 BATTLE OF THE GENERATIONS Whereis The Party ? For the first time in years, the students won the Battle of the Generations. A.A.'s biggest event of the year that pitches fac- ulty against students in races of speed, agility and kindergarten skills. The Big Wheel Grand Prix was a big hit this yeat, and the traditional Tug of War and Three Legged Races were the greatest crowd pleasers, as usual. By the end of the relays, the students had overwhelmed the faculty: Seniors led with 80 points, Juniors 75 points, Sophomores 65 points and the Freshmen had 60 points. TWIST AND SHOUT: Jane Leejumps ahead in the obstacle race. PUMPING AHEAD T0 A CLEAN SWEEP. Elisha Freifeld and Liz Keyser spur on .len Grossas. Battle Of The Generations 69 t f.-2.57 i?'g'2EYs11ffig Y1lifaiT.'5'f5 an SPORTS A CHEER FOR THE GREEN AND GOLD ent Place sports - individuals with different strengths blending together to form a united team. 70 Sports Divider Go team! Annie Simpson, Kelly Mead and Susy Vignolo enjoy the other team's defeat. Our field hockey team mixes inexperienced sophomores with veteran talents. Tennis also welcomes new players to the experienced staff and teaches them how to win. Gymnastics triumphs, thanks to perfect combi- nations of parallel bars, beam and floor performances. With both short and tall players, basketball is formidable in frightening off competition. The volleyball team, traditionally victorious, combines as many star spik- ers as star servers. Both lacrosse and softball are thrilling exhibits of speed, skill and strength. Even our spectators are a perfect combination. Parents, teachers and students cheer all our teams to victory. Opponents are wary, because they are surrounded by talent and spirit on all sides. Q dv mm Wy? WWW W 1 fifaf 2' fm K lf! ,Jaw TENNIS SMASHI SUCCESS The 1986 Varsity Tennis Team had a difficult situation to overcome. With a new coach, Ms. Patti Hogan, and only a few returning players, we not only had to work on our game but also on becoming familiar with one another and work- ing as an efficient team. We succeeded in every area. The team had fun at matches while we won them. Our final record was excellent and we managed to gain 2nd place in the county tournament, missing the championship by only one point! While contrib- uting to the excellence of the team as a whole, each member worked hard to reach her own individual goals. The combination of individual excellence and team spirit allowed the l986 team to defeat all odds and to come out ahead. POWER PACKED PERFORMANCE: Tori Brown serves up another ace. TOURNAMENT WINNER Dierdre McGuire sets up for a return. 72 SportsfTcnnis it E. i ii 1 is Q itz? tennis Oak Knoll Pingry Morristown-Beard Chatham Township Purnell Montclair-Kimberly Princeton Day Summit Dwight-Englewood Chatham Boro Marylawn of the Oranges Westfield Newark UCIAC TOURNAMENT-2nd NJIS TOURNAMENT-4th - 7-7 READY AND WAITING Dierdre McGuire and Allison Mintz per- fect their doubles game. i - ' ' .... x A ' 7 ig .5 5 ' fe . f gi le ii, Q, ' a. Vg,- .t Y ' ' ' - . . .... at it ,,.. . . - 1 V15 X A i I aw- , ,V -. -:2-ti p . , gi ,, filfef .. - - .eil .x i 3.-493i'i1i5ii f,-'i'-'V NNW -X i'9'x'..ia:i.' V i-.fr 5? : f me . -1' .ggasy t . - . '5 , . at ysssy ,,,1- s:.i- . ff. e 1 - a sf.,-w i nil 15 X -X 1 53 -- .- 71: ymwwgv rr fi --'i-li'1j3XmX S Jim Mew. .,.. ein., e f - W k ,f5,mpg'..M. a? es-A FRONT ROW: Kelly Mead, Carolina Benegas-Lynch, Cathy Gerhardt, Tricia Gundlach. BACK ROW: Eleanor Webb, Kate Simpson, Annie Simpson, Jennifer Schnitzer, Barbara Mangan tcoachl. FRONT ROW: Meena Patel, Merry Crandall, Kaki Daniels, Patti Hogan fcoachl. BACK ROW: Liz llarrison, Deirdre McGuire, Allison Mintz, Tori Brown. SportsfTcnnis 73 GRACE UNDER PRESSURE. Suzi Burry, left, Melanie Lewison, below, and Nora Sheriff have mastered their events! Z I T- gymnastlcs -' I I Dwight-Englewood 86.1-74.0 David Brearley 70.1-94.3 I Union Catholic 84.4-86.9 Montville 84.7-66.5 Elizabeth 78.9-50.9 Dwight-Englewood 81.5-64.4 I Whippany Park 87-88.5 Governor Livingston 76.3-68.9 Montclair HS 90.7-97.3 I Neumann Prep 91.0-103.4 Bloomfield 85,5-6l.l 6-5 FIRST ROW: Elisabeth Greulich lcoachl, Nora Sheriff. SECOND ROW: Nina Pyle, Annabelle Smith, Kristina Nyberg. THIRD ROW: Melissa McCarthy, Suzi Burry, Melanie Lewison. SportsfGymnastics 75 FIELD HOCKEY Building Up BRIGHT F TURE Field Hockey season actually started in August this year, when the team journeyed to Trenton State College for a long, hard week, talking with British coaches and playing hockey. We ran wind sprints and suicides to get ourselves and our skills into shape for preseason on September Znd. Practices were as difficult as games were exhilerating. Both initiated the many new and young players to spirited competition. The tireless display of amazing athletic ability stands out this season. Parents, our faithful fans, and new sweatshirts increased team spirit and unity. Whether we won or lost, it was a team effort. Our record doesn't convey the months of work and effort put in by this young team. However, belief in the team prayer that Those who have the will to win can never be beat promises that the field hockey team will emerge victorious next season! CONCENTRATION NEVER ENDS. Katie Hensler is still intent on the action even when off the field. 76 Sportsj Field Hockey NAIL- BITING ANTICIPATION: Field Hockey Players scope the competition field hockey OPPONENT VARSITY Mount St. Mary l-l U Morristown-Beard 2-3 Oak Knoll 3-3 Hun 0-0 Montclair Kimberley 0-l Cranford 0-2 Blair Academy 2-2 Dwight Englewood 0-0 Stuart Country Day l-O I Newark Academy l-0 Pingry 0-l Summit 0-2 Union County Tournament David Brcarly Cranford Prep School Tournament 011k Kfwll 0-2 UNDAUNTED FIGHTER fakes on Attila's hams. 9-0-3 gg gg FIRST ROW: Betsy Campbell, Quemeca Lewis, Elizabeth Kanner, Allison Schaeffler, Anne Kelligrew, Kerry Lee, Carrie Frankson, Vicky Kove. SECOND ROW: Sarah Bunting, Kathy Hein, Audrey Pukash, Katie Barefoot, Amy Fleming lcoachj, Jennifer Ahrens, Lauren McCann, Liz Keyser, Chantal Kullman. FIRST ROW: Julie Roscoe, Carter Flegal, Jennifer Angell, Stephanie Thornton, Margot Fell, Beth Dotoli, Katie Hensler. SECOND ROW: Emilie Fesq, Phoebe Sade, Kara MacKenzie, Jennifer Shilling, Jennifer Hagmann, Jessica Pukash, Kathy Jay, Sarah Shailer, Laura Peron, Heidi Herms, Gretchen Farrar. THIRD ROW: Reperata Hattersley lcoachl, Stephanie Wilkerson, Chrissy Lapp, Kim Anderson, Martha Fanning, Alexis Belladonna, Betsy Gomperz, Caroline Partridge, Emily Harrison, Jane Armstrong, Amy Visceglia, Lori Erickson, Kim Ahto, Annie Del Tufo Qcoachl. SportsfField Hockey 77 basketball Dwight-Englewood 26-24 Neumann Prep 17-37 Pingry 14-34 Villa Walsh 8-40 Montclair Kimberly 23-16 Mt. St. Mary's 29-50 Mt. St. Dominick 27-43 Stuart 39-25 Oak Knoll 29-64 Blair 24-29 Newark Academy 52-32 Montclair Kimberly 20-21 Princeton Day 37-13 LaCordaire 34-51 St. Eizabeth 27-36 Peddie 31-43 Princeton Day 28-26 Mt. St. Dominick 14-44 Christmas Tournament-3rd Place Independent Schools Tournament- quaterfinals l. 6-12 FRONT ROW: Dequiandra Howard, Kranthi Yarlagadda, Caroline Adams, Melanie Edwards, Audrey Pukash, Betsy Gomperz, Lisa Hertz, Cantesi Collier. SECOND ROW: Coach Cheryl Wood, Suzi Burry-Co-Captain, Tara King, Tara Williams-Co-Captain, Kirsten Westlund, Suzy Vignolo, Jane Armstrong-Co-Captain, Coach Coleman, Sabrina Evans. THE TALLEST SHALL WIN: Kirsten Westlund, above, gets to the ball before Suzy Vignolo. READY TO SCORE: Suzi Burry dodges Tara King. NOT ABOUT TO CRACK: A poised Tara King, far left, prepares her shot. SportsfBasketball 79 ,:m.g5-my aisaffk-:Qi 'rwq-f1.f3'Xf Siu-FiEl915' 71 'VZLEQIT ' L U Q21 lfziwzxv ' avi NX f Im 0 ,wa W 525' 5:6 gszf gn --- volleyball St. Elizabeth I5-9 Saddle River I5-I7 Montclair Kimberley IS-I2 Princeton Day I5-6 Collegiate I5-5 CHRISTMAS 'TOURNAMENT Rutgers Prep. I5-5 Morristown Beard I5-I3 Newark Academy I5-l Wilson I5-6 Princeton Day I5-7 Rutgers Prep. 9-I5 Montclair Kimberley ll-IS Collegiate I5-9 Morristown Beard I5-Il LaCordaire I5-2 -ll 16-2 4-15 I3-15 I6-I4 I3-15 5-I5 I5-5 Il-I5 I5-7 I5-2 I5-I I4-I6 I5-I0 I5-6 I7-I5 I5-2 IS-3 I5-5 I5-I2 15-4 I5-7 WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN: Jennifer Dorsey spikes that ball as 'Stina Nyberg looks on in amazement. PERFECTING THEIR TECHNIQUE: Beth Jennings and Jennifer Dorsey practice b.1mping and spiking before the big game. FRONT ROW: Katie Johnson, Stacey Werner, Amy Horan, Jenny Shilling, Stephanie Paduano, Nina Pyle, Ms. Tizzy Creulich.SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fleming, Holly Hoyt. Sarah Zimmerman, Cristin O'Hara, Phoebe Schimpf, Jennifer llagmann, Annabelle Smith.BACK ROW: Vanessa Whitehead, Cindy Buck, Beth Jennings, 'Stina Nyberg, Jennifer Dorsey, Tori Brown. SportsfVollcybull 81 SOFTBALL PITCHER TH Out on the softball field, we jolly green Kent Place Picklesw tried our best to keep in the running . . . not to mention in the throwing and catching, too! Starting the new season with only three returning players, we were a fairly new and young team. Though we began without an experi- enced pitcher, we refused to be discour- aged by the outcomes of our first games and we optimistically proceeded to do bet- ter as the season went on. Still, the most important part is that we KP Picklesv know how to have fun out there, winning or losing, and that's what really counts - not the scores. WHERE IS THE BALL? Sarah Keppler looks on slyly as Stacey Werner slugs away. PROCEED WITH CAUTION. Chris Bittner might just hurt someone with that powerful peg. 82 SportsfSoftball -- softball Pingry Wardlaw Hartridge St. Elizabeth Morristown Beard Oak Knoll Mt. St. Dominic Montclair Kimberley Purnell Hun Neumann Prep Villa Walsh Blair Princeton Day Dwight Englewood Newark Academy NJISWAA Tourname nt Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away THIS IS A STICK UP. Maggie Barber strains to reach a fly ball. Front Row: Caroline Partridge, Kemba Dunham, Maggie Barber, Holly Hoyt, Stacey Werner, Coach Kyle Coleman. Back Row: Katie Johnson, Sabrina Evans, Gina Cramp, Sarah Keppler, Jen Schnitzer, Julie Fleishman, Sam Austin, Chris Bittner, Tasha Padilla. SportsfSoftball 83 n 1 l lacrosse Newark Academy QVJ Home Summit Home Peddie Home Pingry Away Montclair Home Princeton Day Away Morristown Beard Away Dwight Englewood Home Hun QVJ Away Stuart Home Chatham Twp. Home Morristown Away Montville Home Montclair Kimberley Away Oak Knoll Home Chatham Twp. Away NJISWAA Tournament e c ealeei c ' ga , -H' -A B - eae at so ,i xi . eff inf, 55, Q L ,s E A A is A r E Fl as as A EWS ,, 5 JS, ,,,: , , '-1' 'N e lc ,. R .,.2g I ' 1 -i-', Q ' if A 'if2 p. ?l ii ii f l Ie' V V ' l, f rlcc . eecee L Q K S S 'i so A . H S VV A .... Q 'V 'V Front Row: Stephanie Hodde, Tara King, Katie Hensler, Emily Harrison, Stephanie Thornton, Tori Brown. Second Row: Sarah Shailer, Martha Fanning, Jen Schilling, Emily Fesq, Chrissy Lapp, Mary Bingham. Back Row: Coach Repy Hattersley, Jane Armstrong, Suzi Burry, Margot Fell, Liz Keyser, Kara MacKenzie. Front Row: Audrey Pukash, Lauren McCann. Second Row: Kelly Mead, Allison Schaeffler, J. W. Connolly, Carrie Frankson, Katie Barefoot, Jen Ahrens. Third Row: Laura Peron, Kathy Hudacek, Beth Dotoli, Sara Boyce, Vicky Kove, Chantal Kullman. Back Row: Coach Annie Del Tufo, Alexis Belladonna, Jen Hagmann, Kim Anderson, Caroline Adams, Nina Pyle. fi H1f ,i5T,-i iilfi fs- ?tSVffSE'i-Sf? PEOPLE FACES IN THE CROWD individuals what an under- sta tement 86 People Divider Kent Place turns out to support its team. One look at K.P. girls will tell you that, in every person, there is a different ambition, sense of style and personality. Deeper though, the sense of belong- ing to the family is strong, because there is something that binds us together. That something could be truly caring teachers, lunches on the lawn, or just smiles and hugs between caring friends. The different classes are linked by the varied friendships and activities at KP. Big Sister-Little Sister parties bring seniors and freshmen closer as the seniors impart their infinite wisdom fthe best way to cut a class or to deal with a teacher's bad moodj. Clubs and sports also link the classes. The Freshman Jamboree, Sophomore Special, and Junior Trip to D.C. bring the classes together. By senior year, they have earned their position as leaders of the school. The sharing of fun, advice and even tears between individuals at KP is something that only a real family can provide. ,Si V: . N xg in S K iw ff S. X sf S f Fi 551,72 1, HMH,Mmw,. ,mgWwmmwsM,LwwwmMW L., ,eww -,,k ,- - I-,Q ,3X,.,yik,, ,. fi H g 2 H . as X 55? My ,T mfv X fa 5 5 wz-g mm? sg E gi. .s eg ' jj, M. :asm ' W , QSW FLASHING THAT COVERGIRL SMILE, Eleanor Webb shows how friendly freshmen can be. There are three phrases in the freshman lounge that are ever-present: Oh no! I forgot- , Look at all my homework!! , and Does anyone have anything I can eat'?!? . This year is a lot of work, but it has been fun too. The Jamboree, the bake sales, and 'lRed and Green Day , to name a few, put smiles on the faces of the tired, hungry and overworked, so they say, fresh- men. One lounge alert prompted a frenzy of vacuuming, dusting, and general pande- monium-not a new development. The usu- al atmosphere is happy and ready for fun, although the occasional t'Oh God, I just KNOW I failed , downhearted face ap- pears. This year has gone well. lf only they could take down those embarassing pic- tures in the front hall . . . FIRST ROW: Anne Bradley, Amie Quivey, Julie Fischl, Sophie Forbes liz Keyser Kathy Hudacek SEC OND ROW Danielle VN mkler l lnda Brettler, Jennifer Grossas, Katie Barefoot, Carrie Frankson Fllsha Frelfeld Holly Mitchell Ronnie C rauman BACK ROW Betsy Campbell Liz Kanner, Cory Bridwell, Kim Craighead, Sarah Keppler Julie Cho Rohm Conlin Sarah Bunting Liz Hobbs Katie Johnson 88 Peoplcf Freshmen The tired the hungry, and the over- Worked EAGERLY AWAITING MORNING ASSEMBLY, J.W. Connolly, Cory Bridwell, Katie Johnson, Maren Eisenstat, Sabrina Evans and Quemeea Lewis exchange last night's gossip. TEST OF TRUST-Jen Grossas, senior Christy Remey, Liz Kanner, Anne Kelligrew, Cory Bridwell and Julie Fischl come together at the Freshman Jamboree. I-'IRST ROW: lauren McCann, Vicky Kove, Allison Schaeffler, Kerry Lee, Kemba Dunham, Kranthi Yarlagadda, Kelly Mead. SECOND ROW: Qucmeca Lewis, Vicky Hynes, Anne Kelligrew, Jennifer Connolly, Maren Eisenstat, Tasha Padilla, Helen Adams, Suzanne Alley. THIRD ROW: Carolina lienegas-Lynch, Eleanor Webb, Kathy llein, Chantal Kullman, Audrey Pukash, Cathy Gerhardt, Stacey Werner, Sabrina liwans. Jennifer Ahrens. PcoplefFrcshmcn 89 SUGAR HIGH: Tanda Tucker starts the day ofl' with a Iollipop. 4- 3 Our sophomore class has been more than just a group of wise fools . With scenes from Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire, endless read- ings in the book Mrs. Byrnes christened McKai and wrapping up our class's fund raiser, we have been too busy to get into much trouble. This year we worked hard-for some of us it was the first encounter with Mrs. Britton's English tests. We also had a lot of fun as we flaunted the fact that we were no longer freshmen. Now we have next year to look forward to when we can flaunt the fact that we are no longer wise fools but upperclassmen. A WORKING PARTNERSHIP: Melanie Ed- wards and Vanessa King team up in the Bio Lab. FIRST ROW: Hilary Gilles, Maggie Barber, Liz Collins Jennifer Franklin Edith Verdesca Lauren Muller Tara Kung Stephanie Paduano SECOND ROW: Emily Harrison, Katie Hensler, Caroline Adams Jenny Shilling Meg Yap Amy Horan Holly Hoyt Megan Taylor Suzy Vlgnolo. BACK ROW: Kate Alton, Laura Jo Ketcham, Caroline Partridge Annabelle Smith Tanda Tucker Kim Anderson Chessle Gales: Plppa Loengard, Eve Stamato, Kiley Toolan. 90 PeoplefSophomores OT JUST A BUNCH WISE FOOLS mad-dash-for-elass-ultimate breakfast substitute. THE BAGEL A LA K.P: Chermayne Holloway presents the no-time-to-cab FIRST ROW: Sarah llumphries. Melanie Edwards. Dedra lloward, fhermayne llolloway, Cantesi Collier, Stephanie Thornton, Jennifer llagmann. SECOND ROW: Laura Peron, Suzanne Lopez, fasey Anderson, Alexis Belladonna, Pam Buehler, Kara MacKenzie, Sarah Shailer, Phoebe Sade, Martha Fanning. Amy Viseeglia. BACK ROW: Joanna llenning, Emily Fisehbein, Sarah Zimmerman, .lennifer Goldberg. Betsy Gomperz, .lulie lfleisehmann, Jenny Sehnitzer, Vanessa King, .lulie Roscoe, Annie Simpson, Sarah Casey. PcoplcfSophomorcs 91 CANDYLAND. Heidi Herms and Cynthia Con- nell anticipate big sales. As Junior year progressed, we real- ized that all the horror stories we'd been told were actually true. Nobody was sure whether we were sporting sun- glasses to imitate Tom Cruise or to hide baggy eyes. We were prepared to han- dle anything that came our way. Then we met Dr. Cole's and Mrs. Ryan's En- glish exams! New college advisors announced that yes, we had to take S.A.T.'s if we planned to advance to Nhigher educa- tion. Forgetting the pleasures of sleep, we became addicted to anything with caffeine to finish the papers for which Junior year is famous. Our mascot, the prom and senior year approaches. Now college is not that elusive a goal. Soon there will be time for some R and R . . . well, possibly. sinlsvullle WATER FIGHT Margot Fell, Cristin O'Hara, Vanessa Whitehead, and Phoebe Schimpf relax in D.C. after late-night adventures at HoJo's. FRONT ROW: Aimee Bosquet, Lexie Galesi, Lara Bonomo, Colleen Dwyer, Aimee Feuer, Chrissy Lapp, Beth Datoli, Cristin O'Hara. SECOND ROW: Nicola Couchman, Betsy Johannesen, Beth McDonnell, Emilie Fesq, Gretchen Ferrar, Lisa Hertz, Carter Flegal, Margot Fell, Bonnie Gerhardt. BACK ROW: Meena Patel, Jennifer Kopf, Vanessa Whitehead, Karen Hein, Diane Merians, Tuesday Thomas, Catherine Bramhall, Laura Nicinski, Alexis Gibson, Gina Cramp. 92 PeoplefJuniors TV distractions Bruce Willis, Cosb and Family Ties NEW JUNIORS Margot Fell and Aimee Bosquet enjoy the first day of school. LAST MINUTE CRAMMING. Stephanie Wilkerson reviews her list of every- thing she has to do. FIRST ROW: Merry Crandall, Cynthia Connell, Yasmin Schubert, Heidi Herms, Melissa McCarthy, Stephanie Wilkerson, Nicole Schwartz, Jennifer Angell. SECOND ROW: Sloane Albright, Kate Simpson, Sara Boyce, Emilie Fesq, Mary Bingham, Chris Bittner, Hannah Kane, Andrea Cohen, Allison Mintz, Valerie Mitchell. BACK ROW: Marsha Duckworth, Margot Fell, Mercer Reeves, Jane Armstrong, Tricia Gundlach, Anne Savage, Jennifer Lobel, Lori Erickson, Kim Ahto, Sarah Zimmerman, Pheobe Schimpf. Peoplefjuniors 93 if -'L. H .:-'L - l s l1 '4 i Osss O l ss s OOs s ssss ' ssss l 4 ssss ?Qif s ?i3 1+ ,1g.:,.f:f11ffvfs-44-,me.1151-ag.-1Q.--:wwf 21:1- I-1.1'z:-mf n-'21 - ,. ., ,k.-- 1--fl:-,,f,.:a- sg 1: -'A-uf.-i,.1.1.11, -uf:-fs-,,.::: f,-- -,iw :V K- s ss O s I' Os ss l sO . '3tfff9fQheO if0 reYe ff1f Yonngsw 71 O' OOss 5i1?114s s sO s sss xiii l, i f 1 ss s Oss ss s s s ss ss ssss ii fig O Vwlwmwi UMM-THOSE BROWNIES LOOK GOOD . Lisa Villarino eyes Mrs. McGuire's goodies. 94 PeoplefSeniors TIES AND THE AST The Class Of '8 7 In Their Natural Setting SOPHISTICATED SPECTATORS Suzi CALIBAN CUDDLES Karie Button, Jane Lee and small friends. Q 5 E S mmm.. ,,f an ,sl V 1 X 3542? A S lines. to make her c Stull chat up Telethon. Burry and Sue Werder cheer on the side- TYING UP THE LINE: Lisa Borden waits all, as Kathy Jay and Jenny alumnae at the Kent Place ax tv? mv erika amato There were cupboards of patience There were shelfloads of care But whoever came calling Found nobody there After today, consider me gone. -Sting Hi diddle dee dee An actor's life for me! -Honest John -Pinocchio on-WAP' -2 . , L, 1 , ti pi Y ff ff I . t I A X3 A J The stars began to crumble and a cloud of fine stardust fell through space. -James Joyce Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man emily barton if .7 Q' ,fi , of ' ' Vw , R ,l w. V. P 1 , ,f V 'Zig' . I , , ,-. K, ,f I V f-4 l ,LQL .f l .W A , X L X, .f , Q U ll Ax, X r li .-Qi? Aff' W 'Lo- i 4' 4' 5... ,f ,V V, gf 91,1 I love to talk about nothing. . . It is the only thing I know any- thing about. -Oscar Wilde, An Ideal Husband The actor is a metaphysician in the dark. -Wallace Stevens, Of Modern Poetry M ,. Q fm, V, 1 f PcQplcfSeniors 97 Lisa Borden 98 PeoplefSeniors - - -with ten miles behind me, and ten thousand more to go. -James Taylor VIRGINIA ANN BOYER The sun was just coming up over the hills on his right. As he peered ahead into the great land that stretched before him, the way seemed long. But the sky was bright, and he somehow felt he was headed in the right direction. - E. B. White, Stuart Little When my world is a new and different place, l'll still remember and love you all. Thanks for being a security to fall back on in times of trouble and a source of support on which to build. - THC PeoplefSeniors 99 VICTORIA B. BRGWN Because life isn't a spectator sport and you always have the chance to give up, so why do it now!!! A wonderful life is while you're in the world!!! l00 PeoplefSeniors -Elton John If the sky that we look upon Should tumble and fall, Or the mountains should Crumble to the seag I won't cry, I won't cry No I won't shed a tear, Just as long as you stand by me. -Ben E. King You mean more to me than words can ever say. -L.R. 'Y tfhf 1 1 fs 321' 'FJ I al, Every time I try to walk away Something makes me turn around And stay. I can't tell you why. -The Eagles Thank you John, for teaching me how to love. 102 PeoplefScniors SUZI BURRY There are so many mem- oriesg Thank you for al- ways being there, Melis- sa, l'll always love you. Keep smiling, keep shining, knowing you can always count on me. -Stevie Wonder Thank you Sue for everything, I love you! Jess and Kak, I love you guys, let's always stay in touch. We've had a lot of great times. CWe'll do lunchj Toorrii . . . Don't ever forget to smile! Kane Button How Sweei- Hf IS . . To be loved bid L50 f V 4- Q lima.Q,:1,.,.1i,-mt-:,e w,-rw'W-,f'irm:Q, a,iw2.w1ww,wwt-rr , . , ,. ,,,, . , :QL gsjgfs-fLjg,4zt1'gim .lg-z:5'gw:,',34eigg-?g-g'Sgg ,fMiif14,'f2tf',m-QP,-::.JfM'Q jlraggif :ya wgglggi, 'gif ,fs-'f2'tQg?.u.-Bill-Sl :fnQWV5'--,2v'g:1,3ff!Q, V12-5, his-w '-51-931 -e ,Mir,.S,w,,ww,,w,,,-,HWS me a.. s,,,.,,f f,w.W,v9.,f,,.s ,, lawn-t,,tv,.a,,,,..,:,.m.,, , V, . if,-.t.t,,1ee1itw .44 f ,witw,-mmwzw Qf'wwiz.ff1,1-vi: myrriainaywrvtwzagwzkmrigeagmifalw-.ntezif-QWL H,7L,,,,,,M,fi,Wwte ,twig tfrgi4,,gi,i-tw-',f1' atH,wfiwvztewmesfraw,awww sw wfwgzizwwf .0 i -at,a.i.m.7,,,ff,f,,4,, ages,---V f fm.0-,wsq5i2Zn.zz,agammaww-ww,snfm: fa i t iy Gail f ' f ', mggm,::5fz, r,g'h-lei.11,iM.tZe,Ua-7g1,fggg,i,5tLy, Marie Carpenter Well, I never thought I'd feel this way And as far as I'm concerned I'm glad I got the chance to say That I do believe I love you. And if I should ever go away Well then close your eyes And try to feel the way we do today And then if you can remember 'HEFlE'S LOOKING AT US' 104 PeoplejSeniors Keep smiling, Keep shining Knowing you can always count on me, f sure Thatls what friends are for. For good times and bad times I'll be on your side for evermore . . . Well you came and opened me And now therels so much more I see. And so by the way, I thank you. And then, for the times when we're apart Well then close your eyes And you know these words are coming from my heart. And then if you can remember, Keep smiling, Keep shining Knowing you can always count on me, fo sure That's what friends are for. Dionne Warwick and So many adventures couldn't happen today So many songs we forgot to ww So many dreams swinging out ofthe blue f We'll let them come true. Alphavzlle The Old Familiar Friend Warms The Heart. B NANTUCKET ff , X 1 f Aff Q. 5, X ,if V1 127 U ', Min fix,-K' EQ, ,wk if if if NZM uf Vt if V , NV f-,J .1 ,W A 1 1 , Va A 4, , GK 4 7 w, 1- M Stephanie Dewar Carson f X. X , v H R f ff Q 1' fv,!g,yn ge i 1 ff? A .fl W , ,AIQQQ I ,Q K w 7- x 1 vx 1 ,ff .V ,M , , 6 54: ,J -on LM 1 X, X D ff. x foie 1, , 55' R' l ,, ' ' -- w w --1, K vm M an u 1 44 ,, if 'meg' 2 Q 145, 'y 'Q X X, . ,Cf 1 fi , ,, fm f JI'-' M T1 N 1 ,k M! 2 g X ,, Z f 437 K ML? ,KV fy you and l love you. X W jSteph Bang that head that doesn,t bang. 4 , A f I f f of f 4 a -R. Birch '83 ,, ,, ,, A, , fy 4, J, qfm ,fm , A al H GU-f W T':,2lwf - 3 W1 , as PeopIefSeniors 105 Lisa Marie Cramp l06 PeoplefSeniors Your earth moves beneath your own dream landscape. -U2 Take a chance Clike all dreamers you can find no other wayj You don't have to dream it all, just live a day. -Duran Duran We are young despite the years. We are concerned. We are hope despite the times. -REM KAKI DANIELS x 2' Wi?-72?-551 K umm. 5 has t i H 1 E e 1---1Q mg P :Eb E EI' -i ',f:': ,, .:'. T.-if 5 f' ,Q SSL t ? Ls 1 5,51 t I e mm rurw 'V Wm fm ws Llsisis sts, What lies behind us, and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. - Emerson Pe0plefSeniors l07 Elizabeth Anne Dearstyne 3 If this world makes you crazy And you've taken all you can get You call me up, because you know I'll be there. -Cyndi Lauper Youth's like diamonds in the sky ' And diamonds are forever . . . I want to be forever young. -Alpha Ville WI I I l 64230-W3 Dancin', Dancin' -Roxy Music Life's what you make it. -Talk Talk The world is my oyster. -Frankie Goes To Hollywood What kind of nation we will be, what kind of world we will live in, whether we shape the future in the image of our hopes, is ours to determine by our ac- tions and our choices. -Richard M. Nixon PeoplefSeniors l09 Jennifer Lynn English Prize above all else in the world those who love you and who wish you well. -Solzhenitsyn To all my friendsg Thanks for everything you've given me. Mom, Dad, 8a Jeff- I love you so much. It eluded us then, but that's no matter- tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther .... And one fine morn- ing- - - -The Great Gatsby dana e. green i pijg g, ,, l n , ?: ' V 1' fig' 5 n S lo l M3 Q ax t H f, lx - Willy Wonka there are no words. in life, iS Omen For some m HC gh we're all alo 01.1 Even th - Siouxsie We are never on our own when we're singing. - Billy Ruff aren't laughing. The normal people The Smiths I 5 O CI .M F' C1 O 'O -l dy le the bo I'll mind he t does OI' mind he s the body rule t OC D ww QW X.-'Simi J7'fE'i5:5.ff'li-EW? Q fn ,w ww wi nw if f' as 4 ei W ' n wb Rau umm BVS TWXE fc 90 -'hwcuea vw.-xc Sm! 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Pa' NV:'PfT' come Fxllsf TD THE HERE- MPrl:Pl9.S lm M0010-mi MYER 115 -'om F6061-606 Tuma-HT ONLQ, Nd2E' PQPNQP- AND 11' XS - ALL. MDX? Qeff we mmf uNNG.uc .- roemweu. P:f0Y?oNi'S PRN25 Sxiivmts- . ANUAJY: QQFCEE EDEQMT PA- FEEUNG T186 EVCHQS TQUJSHNB rxw:1-PYS- Qxmnf gmc -swf kXsQx'g,Ri,T0 eo- wil' PCR- RiPfL?-'g.Q5Q2dP- 10210 AND :vain R - -LQ E25 ' H2353 bums mov cjmzfkb NWS ' MO ww? OUT- ' YOU moms qoufl uFE.' THE' mock KTM LUTO THE M0510 rx-was ' 'L URM ul!-MTE' VLA ' THEOLJDEBT- ROWS- ANDL Awami We THE Fwulb f- 1 bjxrt-bOT END Il Fnmb Pr Sm Mor V011 MEN- U-bse XQKNKNSS, to HPNLUTO BE ALONE, Mon, KM LMLLLQE EMD U SOQVRY2 LN H' ' STE Qpowfz' Wax VUL A X-XUMDV. -f TPLWC:-TS'-N P- TDCSWFNW lemma P1Fxg,m,G3Q.15 Q33 mnmeg V, gg- gow' :NA ww PLD?-'.F7HJ MAG-Mc?-Q ' UUQ- QQ4BQ-,A.P:':2? TW? L42 ' THEYYJS WED? 'Ks 1121JhKl2E'Q:CP.Nl TLH5 Mmriummss LlP6f'Ps5 GTI-NRS BEFORE woo-meme Mmm www PQCJCHDSI XTD THC 'THMVLEQ' imoc-me . Ng-QQ semosom- 'L GGY Pr WQHM main! TN-XC VAEUUQSQ 5, is GJEN wE'u. me Uicukr uv we James QP we gum-Bur U6 om? Pr DMQM AMD -STONXUHT is FOG. QEQL- Qoofu, Nexjelz ywow wwfvr xv News ma? Qc,o'Ll. iwoul How rr FE6Lb'U'5 wmva H35 gvexz- Bwozf Kew wow :cvs Bfcw- Yi Tvs mu we izww c1oT...roNlfvH1' xe www rv MEANS mmf Youve.- K STREETS DF Flilff ' HS Q QXCKUV-E OF X-Yi?-SMF' SQVLIS Pr PXCTURQ oF T142 luC'f?LD' 75 vx 'I 13 44 iv NEkWWm'6w6'5'Q fs-A Rfvxixnmsgpmz- 'mb ms my Tl-EEIZE Hawk - xF W GM? gjxsgsg- To -UCC VJ!-n.HfQ 'QEPEC,Ki9. MOD2' UUMK pfBUU1lTHlS'UJHF'U . -nw mmf-Nwwere. 'UMW nwmg ograurf Q may 'W' WO mmm. . ?0o1-L5Qf'fqvnf'e mme mv-in wwe- Q- Lmmwh :T - ELIZABETH HARRISON Stephanie Landsborough Hodde Wish l was a Kellogg's Cornflake Floating in my bowl takin' movies, Relaxin' awhile, livin' in st le Y , Talkin' to a raisin who 'cassionlly plays L.A., Casually glancing at his toupee. Wish I was an English muffin 'Bout to make the most out of a toaster. I'd ease myself down, Comin' up brown. I prefer boysenberry More than any ordinary jam. I'm a Citizen for Boysenberry Jam fan. - Simon and Garfunkel T'is to create, and in creating, live a being more intense that we endow with form our fancy, gaining as we give the life we image . . . -Lord Byron ll4 PeoplefSeniors Q fi l X . A X Xf X ,. X :IX VX X X . X, my X 'N li E ill lk 'X' Xl ,li Wi - ' K .X X ,ff U 4, .J , ,X , f,.. X 'X ,pf WX' XM wp , Xa. X I XX 1 5' 5 l 'X Y V l ' VX XX X .X . ' f 3?': l 'X . it QXX., M l lX XX - X 5 1 XX l. xl 5, X N Xxx, , X.X X,,.yg 'J X ,X law 'X 56 .gt ,, gg X g i X , X , , V , ., . ,, ,Xy l l K X X XX xl X, ,X 'X A XX X X -X .X X. ll in JX X' X V iz. 1 X. 1' Xa Y. if '-1 K , 5. if ' M Y 'V Ill HKNXJ 5 i X X r .. V, X. Y VVXQXV M AJ, QQVXYJ X, .lx X, lkwlllii .i K X.g , X 'hx X, X 'X ,i 'V my l ,LX ' 73 'V' ,. 3 ji- li. .X . 'XXX ' I X , ,x , .X U, X X . X 4 x. X 1 mn - - XX X-Cf 'fmf X Yqgq, X 1 :Lin --f' . X ' X: l ' -- gf. X -2 X ,X ' ' . ,pf .r Y H , . L, , X W - K, Q. ' X X if Vw XX lt doesn't happen all ationeej' said the Skin Horse, You become. It takes allongitime.iiil'hat,s Xvihgkit V, mix, 2:4 .Q if jf 72? X X' ,y f'lf+g,,. lf? 'N yy K Sin QJXX 0 'X -5-9 X,,f if l fl , , if doesn't happen to people who break easily, or have sharp edges, or who have to be carefully kept. Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been loved off, and your eyes drop out and you get loose in the joints and very shabby. But these things donit matter at all, because once you are real you can't be ugly, except to people who don't understand? , .N ,, if . y 1 Mar er Williams, The Velveteen Rabbit X X' 1 'X ii XX .X N l X llxl Q . f 'X ' ' X . X X i lo- LFXWXXVRZ l -,lil X. r... .,X2lkiXlE 'ill 'AX fl' Iwlit ---. X XNXXQX XXX ol? M H V. I il il., l if W' ll 'file .,t, 1,-lily QXX L4f ,g7!XX XX'-3, l ill-,1 'f:j-J ,XX , XX X . o i X X , XXX. , a 1 f lil Xf Xl X! pk fr. Q f , fy! ,L ,Xl 10,15 XCXX - f l, -X 'XX gl: ,f' 'Hg ci - ,,,,i,A I ,cap XX ,, X XX, XX X, l XX X W- ,X X--f.X X Xf X X XX 1 XX XXX -A .X x Y lit, '5'-J VW f N sl ii' ' V ii ' il X -. X7 0 'lk X if o ik X 'Sf Nl fill lXll a P OX ,f K V Q f-1 - -'f wgagi XX , , I , W biyr f, People fSeniors ll5 XXX. ,X X A5 ,X X, X. l, ,, , MX, , ,X X ,,X X,.XX X , X, ,X , X, X X.,,.x.fs A.X , X. X, ,, L XJ :gjgnx ,.,V i AX ia kg, X, X, X ,, VX X. lwflk XXL Wlkfw X1 X ,MX - XX g wry MKS Q39 V JYV hm X Vkiav U Xi? ik NX VX fn' M X--X ffzfib-+yWy ' J 1'XX X: M f QX nfl..-XX fbi it X QXX ,fi EKU DX- X11 ' X-Lg, X 4' .51-.S M N 'l ' l l Catherine Law Humphries r There was no God in his heart, he knewg his ideas were still in riotg there was ever the pain of memoryg the regret for his lost youth-yet the waters of disillusion had left a deposit on his soul, responsibility and a love of life, the faint stir- ring of old ambitions and unrealized dreams. I know myself, he cried, but that is all. -F. Scott Fitzgerald This Side of Paradise 116 PeoplejSeniors the windows open? Do not be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can Meet again. And meeting again, after moments Or lifetimes, is certain for Those who are friends. -Richard Bach, Illusions Dear Ava, Moule, Eddie Munster, TTGS, Buffy, MOO, ELS, Tommy, Mo, Andrea, Stull, SOB, LH, Joanna and Mom and Dad Thank you for the great times. It s the middle of the winter, why are CLS Kathleen June Jay PeoplefSeniors l I7 TN ,AXx'KRx X. 5. JJ W fs ll . a . . -L in KX it V4 Xa X ,M 'sw ,X 'xr ft P A F Xl Q Mm ENE- ill, W ' Q 'iv J YY fb, X E L WS t W 3X li! ,PKK lx My If ,f Xxx ,., X11 ic? e S at , I1 lg AQ3xj'1xJ f i , Q' ll jg -, ' X ,, ,X f A ' X lv Njxwff ,Q 1 ' ity ' X , kj J' sf! ff' La 1 c j IA,-1 X 'Jw' .. -rj Nt t4-'gif ff Vw 1' , fi ,T '- N ix iffy -xx fFX:'mf' .X ilk A at w, fu ,tt X, my ta ff- ll ig! fwxzl X , .ri Xa s it X, 5 'ty :bf f t 27 , N4 kd www X31 A X 'rf '?, ' . 1' X K ' VW 2-N tv :X f L Xi if ' fx , kt Fx X V lt J N ' xr 'e f X' X 1 'fr In if 'iv ' 1 v. 1 V' , ix , xx 5-X3 tw V! V Y f ,ff N av 'JYJX , x, Img? re' r , L,,.,,iyfQ:X-ff 15 Q 'xi 1. J, 'bf cf gawk HR If - r, X -.ff 11 crib Af M X .S X QX y r RK 4, 'a FY 117 ,, . if x ,- N 'V J --X V' , x x x r.- Following our instinct Not a trend Go against the grain Until the end. -Damage Inc., METALLICA H8 PcoplcfScniors x X Y ,X W3 , X. 'F it W! K 5:9 X RN G' Y CQI 'R-4 -xv f ,,x Reality is only a figment of your imagination -Rocky This space left intentionally blank Babe- Can I tell you? Whoah! Oh my god- I can't believe it. It was just such the thing! Thanks for everything. Love ya! Toodles! -BJ Jamie Michele Johnson Baby Child as a man as a living grain of sand . . . Sitting on the ever changing shore, Greeting the sunrise . . . Picked up upon the Gypsy women, Hair Flaming Night as ravens even sleep . . rainbow cloth Tambourine complimenting her chant and choice of graces, And Love Her God . . . I actually looked upon her on my right . . . coming forth. And Baby Child then secondly looked his left to eye and ll or 12 women, men and little ones approached: They clad in their masters wishg White robes swaying to be baptized. These two worlds crossed each other in front of me, when Afterwards, Baby Child sipped a heartful of ocean . . . Spat out the waste and walked upon the New Day. -Jimi Hendrix PeoplefSeniors I I9 Kimberly Kanner I wonder if I've been changed in the night? Let me think: Was I the same when I got up this morning? I almost think I can remember feeling a little different. But, if I am not the same, the next question is 'Who am I?' Ah, that's the great puzzle! -Lewis Carrol Alice in Wonderland 120 PeoplefSeniors JANE LEE Life is what happens to you while your busy making other plans. -John Lennon Only let me make my life simple and straight, like a flute of reed, for Thee to fill with music. -Rabindrana th Tagore Thanks Mom, Dad and Anna for your love and guidance. PcoplefSeniors l 2 l MELANIE DANA LEWISON And these children that you spit on, As they try to change their worlds, Are immune to your consultations, They're quite aware what they're going through .... Changes. -David Bowie Niki and Jo- It took me a million years to realize it, but it comforts me to know that we will always be there for each other. To all the other people who have made this world a better place to live in- It hasn't just been real and it hasn't just been great. It's been real great! To Mommy, Daddy, Michael, and JBD: Need I say I love you, Need I say I care . . . - Genesis I thought it was understood, I hope itis understood. Love, Melanie 122 PeoplefSeniors IIEIICH KUIIA KAREN LESLIE LINDNER lt's all right letting yourself go as long as you can let yourself back. -Mick Jagger g Minetta Chung-Sui Liu To those who have made my years at Kent Place both meaningful and memorable- . . . And you on the edge Never close, never far Always there when I needed a friend Yet it's hard living life On this memory-go-round Always up, always down Spinning 'round and 'round and 'round And all this could be Just a dream so it seems I was never good at goodbye . . . Goodbye Cbut not forever, I hopelj -Night Ranger PeoplefSeniors Mom and Dad- cause of what Thanks for your and support. Iam what I am today be- you taught me yesterday. love, patience, guidance, S seemed like the thing to do. Amanda MacKenzie PLAYING WITH FIRE It was a cold ni ht, and it -Barbara Metzler xoxo +0 W4 Inman mmo,fuM4a+wpw0m, some Kelly A. Mansfield What would you think if I sang out of tune, Would you stand up and walk out on me? Lend me your ears and I'll sing you a song, And I'll try not to sing out of key. I get by with a little help from my friends ,... Going to try with a little help from my friends. -Paul McCartney and John Lennon 126 PeoplefSeniors Here lies my past. Goodbye, I have kissed it. Thank you, kids. I wouldnit have missed it. -Ogden Nash J OANNA MAY 5 i s 5 ,t , ,W 5 We are the music-makers. . . and we are the dreamers of dreams . . . -Arthur Olghaughnessy ll est tres simple: on ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. Liessentiel est invisible pour les yeux. Peoplefseniors 127 -Le Petit Prince Deirdre Juliette McGuire p E 128 PeoplefSeniors Come, my friends, Tho, much is taken, much abidesg and tho, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. We are not now that strength which in the old Push off, and sitting well in order smite days The sounding furrowsg for my purpose holds Moved earth and heaveng that which we are, we To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths areg Of all the western stars, until I die. It may be that the gulfs will wash us downg One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will It may be that we shall touch the happy isles, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. And see the great Achilles, whom we knew. -Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Ulysses Marcy Meenan That was then This is now. - The Monkeys With a little perserverance you can get things done . . . No one can take away your right to fight and to never surrender. - Cory Hartz? You ain't a beauty but hey, you're all right. - Bruce Springsteen Next to music, the best means of expressing yourself is through music. - Aldous Huxley PeoplefSeniors l29 kristen moseatello 130 PeoplefSeniors I'm not expecting to grow flowers in the desert-but I can live and breathe and see the sun in wintertime . . . -Big Country Your earth moves beneath your own dream landscape. - U2 You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find, you get what you need! -Rolling Stones KRI TINA NYBERG fl 4 ! 'lf I Vgiftgflk ,lf X. Q! 44 l 9 , ,Il l il ll Kg hp b , ICT if ly? XX gg, I I film I . KH lfrgiteif A cr I ' U jf .I We JH ,. V Je , I ,, ,I 4, il I, -u fl wg, 7 AA Y, .. 1' I N I ' 17 ivlfff W Q, ,I I X ' ' K R l FN 1' Tack for allt- - - Thanks for ev- erything . . . it I was awesome!! S Unknown Crisp bread. I have never eaten so much crisp bread as now when I am here in the U.S. Partly, I buy incredibly expensive Swedish Crisp Bread , partly I appeal to uncomprehending friends at home to send proviant. Right now I am desperately waiting for a package of crisp bread which seems to have disappeared somewhere over-or in- the Atlantic ocean. I fancied that I was anything but typically Swedish, but the longer I am here, the more Swedish I feel. When I was in Chicago and saw the Tribune Tower, which has stones from other famous buildings walled in, I trotted forward and patted the stone from the Stockholm Town Hall despite that aj it was probably a fake and bj I never pat the Stockholm Town Hall when I usually pass by it daily. -Annika Goransson . f- - .I I M I Ut Q. C ll , . I fumcfei J S., -I I . ' ll .V JAN' t FX I If X, me Q www sg, -fs I I 2 V , l I rw .S li' or t fs? ,. mg tru, 1 I I -X714 fx' ,X X. rf? ,iv XL I, :ly QL! fag: pta .mga xx QI C. I .- . 1 tjyi Cffiii 1 g ., g .g MX 2' , . H I I 'Mig ,gf-ti N ll KSA. .X e,,,..i UVM' , ifx,Q.,g54,,zgJ IM ' ' M fi 1 V C ' Mm x,..,:g Lf11 5 A ,.,, is i I . I ltli I li if f e is Love me the mosttffirfj when I deserve it Cb the least, v because it is then that I need it the lg' I if most. K ll ,di X PIGGY IN THE MIRROR Shapes in the drink like christ cracks in the pale blue wall i'm walking slowly and quickly but always away twisting twisting to the floor flowers in your mouth and the same dry song the routine from laughter land 16 white legs and a row of teeth i watch you in secrecy your dying for the hope is gone from here we go nowhere again i'm trapped in my face and iim changing- too much i can't climb out the way i fell in jump with me for that old forgotten dance the midnight sun will burn you up your life is cold your life is hard your life is too much for words these occasions are such a relief another point another view to send we start to talk and its all so safe i feed you in my dreams footsteps on a wire high above my head the stain reveals my real intention i'm the waiting beast i'm the twisted nerve as i dance, dance back to the body in my bed look at the piggy piggy in the mirror -the cure I've suffered a great many catastrophes in my life. Most of them never happened. -Mark Twain Even the best of friends cannot attend each other's funeral. 132 PeoplefSeniors -Kelog Albran shannon o'boyle Changing like the seasons sometimes without reason always lurking about keeping itself in doubt -AJ. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Thank you. -SOB Robyn Marie Pitts I am the bird that cannot be caged completely. Even though I long to spread my wings so bittersweetly What will I do? -Teena Marie Seven dwarfs and Little Boy Blue Uncle Remis and Snow White too, Now just take a look around . . . This is what's known as integration. -Chuck Mangione THANX MOM AND DAD FOR . . . KISSING ME GOOD NIGHT HUGGING ME WHEN I HURT MYSELF BELIEVING IN ME LOVING ME NOT SAYING I TOLD YOU S097 MAKING THE BOOGEY MAN GO AWAY THANX FOR BEING MY PARENTS!!! PeoplefSeniors I33 jeSs1ca pulcash 134 PeoplefSemors Let s frlghten the dragons I sa1d to Pooh That s r1ght sald Pooh to Me I m not afraid I Sald to Pooh And I held h1s paw and I shouted shoo' Sllly old dragons' and off they flew Pooh sa1d he I m never afrald wlth ou So wherever I am there s always Pooh There s always Pooh and What would I do'7 I Sald to Pooh If It wasnt for you and Pooh sard True It Isnt much fun for One but Two Can stuck together says Pooh says he That s how It IS says Pooh A A Milne I I SG 5 ' 97 ' 7 CG 5 ' 77 ' 7 56 7 ' 77 ' 7 7 W tt- W H ' 77 fad tt , -' , - Q 23533252 rye' I wasnt afrald, I sald 5953 2 Q A . I 7 7 GG 7 ' ' S y 99 , E f Q , 3 ' , 9 , . 5 Me. X X G8 77 ' I s E S ss ' a as 7 ' I as ' 7 ' 1 A., ,,,, 7 ' 77 7 I I I , . C6 7 ' ' 77 7 And if you lose your mind Never leave your heart behind To find yourself is worth the waiting Finding - then really living. -Modern English When you're surrounded by A simple chain of events Eventually You'll shack those shackles off. -Echo and the Bunnymen Sherwood quantz Oh - don't live up To your given roles There's more inside you That you won't show But you keep it hidden Just like everyone You're scared to show you care -It'll make you vulnerable So you wear that ghost Around you for disguise But there's no need Just ,cos it's all weive known Thereis more inside you That you haven't shown. -The Jam Q iiii it fi i A' W H fad' mmwm' '- - ,riiyiii -- . ,A ,- fm f-' i,i,. 1 ,Q ,,.. 1,,,s-,is-Y,A-We ,f Mi, ,7,,m,i X4 '---' W Ma . 5 ' pfzzl' f 7' 'Ni' I- rng'N 4 J' vii-1 ' I ' ff ps- 'M' if V fig ' is f' ,B , ig i i V 'f , 1 1 , if 155 ' - J it -T91 gs 4214: fi12Ayf'4eyf511's21' V f ., ,. , Mt .5 .M ,,2,.W, PeoplefSeniors 135 Christine Court Remey 'H I 83 K2 'W' age D , ff Don't walk in front of meg I may not follow Don't walk behind meg I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend - Albert Camus 136 PeoplefSeniors ig, I fhig. ' EEC QM.. - L? in . Please take my hand, here where I stand Won't you come out and dance with me. Ste ve Win wood Kimberly Ann Scott Great Spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds. -Einstein C'est tellement mysterieux, le pays des larmes. -Le Petit Prince A la fin, il n'y a rien. -Canadian Him l have broken no lawsg I have done no wrong. -Stanley Friedman So that one day under a star lit sky We'll see each otherls soul, body and mind And only then will we really know If the waiting and time was worth it all. -Marc Bernier, 15th century poet 137 PeoplefSeniors nora e. sheriff and what a time it was . . . i V ,f a time of innocence . . . a time of confidences . . . -SKLG 5 E f s S E Q z S5 S sw , if X JESSICA STEHN My Life Is A Series Of Umqnished Projects. -.IBS PeoplefScniors I39 LISA M. VILLARING All life is given to none freehold, but it is leasehold for all. -Lucretius The unexamined life is not worth living. -Socrates The English country gentleman galloping after a fox - the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable. -Oscar Wilde A man cannot be too careful in the choice of his enemies. -Oscar Wilde ,,., , I P . ' ,,, r . , W .. Z .2 lf, ff fi ' ' I ,ll i f l A fr i. rlii ltrl , .,,,, M c,,,, A . J i ' rf- - .f-- fig, H .4 :. ,...f...,. .. -. ,, ,A vw ' ' 'V f' -' 1 ff So the good has been well ex- plained as that at which all things aim. -Aristotle mary agnes Visceglia 142 PeoplefSeniors I went to find the pot of gold That's waiting where the rainbow ends. I searched and searched and searched and searched And searched and searched, and then- There it was, deep in the grass, Under an old and twisty bough. It's mine, it's mine, it's mine at last . . . What do I search for now? -Shel Silverstein Happiness is not getting what you want, but wanting what you have. Mom and Dad, thank you for every- thing, especially for putting up with me and being my friends.. I LOVE YOU! To all my friends from K.P. and N.P., thanks for all the good times. Let's not call this goodbye. I'll miss you. Susan Werder PeoplefSeniors 143 Kirsten Kent Westlund They sailed away for a year and a day. To the land where the bong-tree growsg 144 PeoplefSeniors And there in a wood a Piggy-wig stood. With a ring at the end of his nose, His nose, His nose, With a ring at the end of his nose. -Edward Lear 'Tara Lynne Williams ''ww:1:Qem,',f.'FW,,r , manga 5 THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR LOVE AND SUPPORT. We have tomorrow Bright before us Like a flame. So we must . . . f 4 Hold fast to dreams li' 'L ' For if dreams die, 'Y ,, 4V, r .rra L Life is a broken-winged bird 'l l'll' r All , That cannot Hy. larra, i -Langston Hughes rl 11 Illl nlil U - l Lisa Marie Zimmerman Plant the seed of hope and promise Feed it, it will grow Question all the answers Rock the status quo. - Charged DBH To all my friends: You know I'll be there . . . tonight and for all time that will come. - U2 . . And Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. Our hearts must have the courage to keep on marching on and on . . . - The Alarm we may be hidden by rags but we've something - The they'll never ha e CALIBAN Our hopes of finding a mascot were few I don't think we knew what we'd have to go through. We searched the world over, from deserts to seas. We never dreamed that he'd be found in the trees! Here will unfold the incredible plot Of how we discovered our Senior Mascot. Our band of adventurers all did set sail When all at once they were caught in a gale. A wierd looking isle was where they ran aground. They doubted a mascot would ever be found. When out from the mists came an odd looking man, Who said My name's Prospero, l'll help ifl can . They told him their mission, he gave them a guide Who was ugly and dull and who sulkily sighed, Look, it's my job to help you in your quest, But I want you to know that I'm tired and need rest. So in order to make this as short as can be, I'll show you right now what I think you should see. He led them through swampland and into a wood And said Right up there. Don't you think heill be good? Our brave explorers got it out of the tree, Thanked their guide and their host and set sail for KP. Our mascot was hairy and big and he ate. He ate and he ate and did not use a plate. When they came into port, he said he wanted to swing Around the spire of the Empire State Building! He's a very nice mascot, except that we've found His hands stay so dirty since they hang on the ground. He makes funny noises and beats on his chest, But other than that, he's really the best. Now that I've given you more than one clue, I would like to introduce him to you. We've named him after the guide - that strange man - And so we present to you our Caliban! - Erika Amato YOUR HELP if RIGHT: The view from the Senior lounge. Ax......- -if FOR ALL OF THANK YO Advertisers, Patrons, Sponsors, and Parents. 148f Advertisements Divider It has been an eventful year. There's something sp Seniorg it will eventually happen to all of you. It's the Slump. It's the feeling of nostalgia that seeps in and makes realize that each event is her last at Kent Place. This is it, girls: you've the most of it. The Seniors say goodbye to a great experience and luck to those who follow. Kim Scott wraps up the year with a . French Club celebration. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs James D. Adams Jay D. Ahrens Mark L. Albright Lester D. Anderson, Jr. Richard A. Anderson Richard B. Armstrong James P. Borden Raymond A. Bousquet Paul S. Boyer Daniel Brettler Philip J. Brown, Jr. Louis P. Buck Mrs. Linda L. Burry Mr. Roy D. Burry Mr. and Mrs. William C. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Connell, Jr. Mr. William Crandall Mr. and Mrs. John Daidone Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Dotoli Dr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Eisenstat Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. English Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fesq Dr. and Dr. Robert M. Fischbein Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Flegal Constantine Galesi David J. Hertz Edward Horan A. Donald Ikle Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Jay Mrs. Ann B. Jennings Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Richard I. Johannesen, Jr. . Frederick W. Kanner John J. Keyser R. T. Towner Lapp Richard O. Loengard, Jr. Paul May Frank McGuire Thomas M. Mead, Jr. Richard S. Merians John P. Mitchell Donald E. O'Connell David T. Partridge Dale G. Potter Stanley Pukash, Jr. John E. Reeves, Jr. Norman Sade Peter Schaeffler Mr. Bayard Schieffelin Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ellen A. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Schnitzer Elliott Stein Sweets John R. Thornton Arthur S. Verdesca R. Stephen Vignolo Alfonso Villarino Dr. and Dr. Medardo M. Yapp Mr. and Mrs. Prasadarao Yarlagadda Dr. and Dr. Abraham Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adams, Jr. Jane Coil Cole Arthur J. Conley Louise M. Conley Eileen Core Tracy Crawford Dorrie Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Fleishmann Gail G. Jacobus Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ketcham Beryl McPherson Sponsors Peter Meier Janet Merkel Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Montgomery, III Barbara O'Mara R. R. Page Paula C. H. Petterson Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Reid Robert M. Pyle, Jr. Nigel Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Smith Scott M. Taylor L l Patrons And Sponsors 149 frkff'-X f in X! You Came, You Saw, You Conquered So . . . Do It Again! Congrats! Love, The Juniors Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 B.B. Miller And Company Insurance 283 North Broad Street Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 201-352-7300 PETER WALLBURG STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Yearbook Photographer 1987 15 Beechwood Road Summit, NJ 277-2078 l'Once in an age, God sends to us, a Friend who loves in us, not a false-imagining in unreal character, but looking through the rubbish of our imperfections, loves in us the divine ideal of our nature, loves not the person that we are, but the angel we may be. Grow with the wisdom and nourishment of the past, I love you' Catherine and we shall never truly part. 'Jenn Love, Cat l52 Adver cmcnls f- - ' ,- ,, f ' 5 K' f'- ,Q fx ..f- fs FS ,- ,- s -. f 'A A f- f ,A f 1-155 AAA or - ff-A f',fe?': tf' Q! 5'zG-1E.o S fi fx fx ,X ,X ,NA x-'X - f2 5 SJ f-'x fx Xxx fx ' f-'X fs? rNf'N fxx W Q 'N .5 'W for e o f-jii or if a ,S fifiiif 'i-iff-A U,g,5I,+gi:g:gf' ggaifo i T e-- ,, C.. ,LQKULS ' ig IL if U lgbfji V595 lm! is I ll all - +fi MlM:. N.......,-x...,UQv -.--K!fcc-vwfk- 'fu-..,-- Hurrah For The Class Of 9871 The Summit Trust E Company Member of The Summit Bancorporation Offices in Summit, Berkeley Heights, Clark, Elizabeth, Florham Park, New Providence, Roseland, Short Hills, West Orange Telephone: 522-8400 Membefroic Ad I l 153 Cemeteries . . . skating . . . Pop's . . . Martha's Vineyard ,84 . . . DP . . . M.0.0.S.E . . . Round and Roundl' . . . 7-11 . . . midnight trips . . .24 hour flu? . . . Good Friday, Better Saturday . . . WSOU . . . down the shoren . . . hotel parties . . . Rt 10 . . . Heavy Metal Thrashing Social Scumbags . . . L,A- mour . . . New Year's in N.Y . . . General Admis- sion . . . one night stands . . . cheesecake, lightning, icecubes, and Motorhead . . . '66 Stang and Connie . . . Getty . . . peanut skins and notebook paper, potato buds, and possibly bananas . . . One life, and fwe'rej gonna live it up! -Judas Priest. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '87 -Beth 8L Steph I ES ARE MAD O pf - 1 I Y QRQLZBLNF Ii I Q , fl Q 482533 fagbfjglig if Q41 T i f l ,gal a Q31 kk Nl W ' 2 '2-09 043 A ' X 'tl , Q ,Q . r i,l L 'Q L .Hail .V ' til!-E , f' . ' 1 f if 5-in .lex Hlj it I 5:11-iff: Ega n- 'tra r 7 . i i- X ,fx r S- Ply ? lS.! .imta!i!'f - fl , l V. Y -FFFSL W -- n l' fmvf x -vxf ill, g:!I 'ilf. fill , ifib, 2 -S . 'N l .WU ffl? if fl 13 ' -. f ' . 45 ' , 3?-1 'fgflb ti X Q' 1 ':. '- 1- - 5 .' v:fT'Ifi'2Tf ,f ':' --4- 'lx'-f,-iff.,j'fQ.:::',':-1,1-t.A1.,rl1-Mf -lr.if i 'rp k3i2Q.'f,Q.fQf 1 fs.itfL'ff,'-1-1f-iiff- 'gf' ---:!fii:x.T'Qf l l 1' Mm. ..,, P ,,,. M' wmimggtjg' - fu H-.. W Un X, at YIM Xl 4txlI1llxlly1LEllfhl,Y4ff W' Nlllllmlf- ,f A 7 7 ,il,,,w',,, it 'vt - wt it X 1 l X uw! lun l m,1kfr,,4,+B ly CLASS OF '87 WE LOVE YOU THE MAYS 154 Advertisements When Nature Needs Help. . . I ' N- lflfii- . . 4. James L. Bellis, Jr. P.O. Box 400, Village Road l201I 538-3285 New Vernon, N.J. 07976 A friend is a present you give yourself To our bestest friends-You mean the world to us-Love Amanda and Jessica -Emerson HA, HA . . burpsfeditorial comments . . prompt Friendly's lunch dates . . downtown Roseland . . Let's clam . . roadtrips to Essex Fells . . psycholan- alyzation . . Oprah . . Why doesn,t anyone clap for us? . . the accident will bring you closer . . I didn't mean to turn you on . . it's better in the Bahamas . . Delbarton games . . mothers in real estate . . Bets? . . VII call you back . .Could you die? . .Can Ijust say one thing? . . snow days . . Are you playing today? . . Playing what? . . No one can say that I don't make an effort . . Big Chill Week . . We'll lunch in 20 years . . Don't blink! . . Jess's Morris- town sense. . Amanda, youlre going to GREECE? . Jess, I finally figured out how to get to your house . . TOM-MAY . . I didn't realize we were in this many clubs . . Sure, Right, OK . . car convos . . cleaning the squash court floors . . lax jocks . . 007fBOND . . Tucker the tank . . If you can't find 'em grind 'em . . be a rebel . . midnite MAC machine. .snowball fights . .parking on the circle. . when you can sit in silence . . . Advertisements 155 156 Ad I 1 3 1 I 2 Liz - Ain 't no mountain high enough to keep me from you I love you - Emmy Every Worthwhile Aceomplishment, Big Or Little, Has Its Stages Of Drugery And Triumph, A Beginning, ' A Struggle, And A Victory. CONGRATULATIONS AND GGOD LUCK TG THE CLASS CF 1987 Q Marsha M Insurance Brokers HICKORY TREE CENTER JEWELEFIS CHARLES Pi SOMERS 641 SHUNPIKE ROAD C2011 377-8828 CHATHAM. N.J. 07928 STEPHANIE, DO YOU REALLY THINK FLORIDA STATE UNIVE- SITY IS READY FOR YOU AND MR. RED '66'? Congratulations And Best Wishes To Jamie Tara Robyn Kim And Jane VWth Love From The Black Cultural Association Thanks to all for sharing talents, hnparting wisdom, and spreading joy! KPS has been Wonderful. Dana, Taft :Q Joanie Green 158 Advertisements The Maben Providing sound insurance planning for area Businesses and Home- owners with competitively priced insurance products and risk management techniques. The Maben Agency 490 Morris Ave, summit. NJ 07901 5:92 11555: y , T? 273-1900 fl. 4-4 .Y r-10 4SlI'RAi'k First Born Congratulations Love Always Mom And Dad You're One Of A Kind! ' For friendly linancial services! . Federal Savings Since 1891 I 393 Springfield Avenue, Summit ' 273-8150 205 North Washingxan Avenue, Dunellen ' 968-2864 441 Sprlngflel' Avenue, Berkeley Heights ' 464-0860 State Highway 57, ashlngton Township ' 689-0700 5 Highway 22, Clinton ' 73 '7000 Your Savings up to 5100.000 are fully Insured by FSLIC Advertisements 159 160 Adve mer.,-,, I will always remain with the memories of the times We have shared, knowing how fortunate I am to be able to call you my friend. C. Y. rtisement in Wg CQUQCZSEEJ Miggfci Q Q . f g W W fm Mb , , Q Q J!' f if Ad 161 I Q77 Looking Forward To Looking Back I 162 Advertisements Laughter, n. An interior convulsion, producing a distor- tion of the features and accompanied by inarticulate noises. - Ambrose Bierce What is a friend? I will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. - Frank Crane Ada Advertisements l63 S X vii? fi is 5 Q l f S 2 5:1 ' K E f ,f 1, is 2 X 2 E E E ,1i22??J!,,fW..f '.,,.....L ' f 'nfffffiiii ':: ' BRENNANS DAIRY FARMS 47 Division Avenue Sumrnit, NJ. 07901 277-1113 Cl If You Want To Sing Out, Sing Out, And If You Went To Be Free, Be Free. - Cat Stevens 166 Ad Best Wishes To The Class Cf 1987 And To The Managing Editor Of Cargoes Virginia Love From Grandmommy And Granddaddy MELNI BUS SERVICE, INC. is pleased to support and proud to transport Kent Place School Best Wishes To The Class of 1987! We Wish you a life Hlled with smiles . . . Ronnie and Harvey Hammer BEST WISHES FROM ll Ill CD I I Nora Your children are not your children. fflf?Si2iQf1fgS?0'1SiT?elfcla.u?hmS of VMAGE Stix? MARKET' You may give them your love but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. -Kahlil Gibran 733 Mountain Ave Springfield. New Jersey O708I 168 Ad l CONGRATULATIONS I TO KIMBERLY ANN SCOTT a Wonderful and talented da ughter, grandaughter, and sister The Rev. and Mrs. James A Scott Mrs Louise B Dunston To Elizabeth, Annie and Liesl Mrs. Mabei Scott CONGRATULATIONS and love always Mom, Dad and Kate Lindal L. Scott Congratulations to the Class of 1987 GOOD LUCK! Senior Class Father Joe Mansfield Making friends for the world to see Let the people know you got what you need. With a friend at hand, you will see the light, If your friends are there everything's all right. -Elton John Advertisemen ts 169 You must love to leave traces in fresh white snow, on foggy window panes, in warm, dry sand, and especially in the hearts of other people. Thank you . . . for leaving traces on my heart. 3 No miles of any measurement Can separate your soul from mine- -John Muir Thanks for making this the best year of my life. You will all be in my heart forever. Love, Stina Nyberg Lichen Gliickwunsch! Gis . . . Many friends I've metg Not one fair scene or kindly smile Can this fond heart forget. ' -Bayly Thanks for everything - I love you all so much! Virginia Advertisements 170 D If you 're standing on thin ice, You might as well dance. ROBERT WILLIAMS, INC. Oftice Equipment Systems 81 Design Much luck and much love 222 EAST FIFTH ST. - PLAINFIELD, NJ 01060 DY- C016 I 12011 757-3773 ? zu I I I . I I Congratulatlons I Gail I And Smooth Sailing , Always! I Love, Mom, Dad and Scott I 275-4359 I FUTTER'S SHOES MISS NELLIE, INC- I sr-au:-:s FDR TH: FAMILY 333 M LLB I Town S Country Clothes 376078, M,LLB,jRN'UN E'jvjVjRN8L::j W I 19 Beechwood Road Summit, New jersey ' I I l Advertisements 171 I If a man does not keep pace with his companions Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him keep step with the music that he hears However measured or far away. Good luck, we love you . . . Sarah and Mums To Emily and the Class of 1987 If I should ever write-but what'?- I would like to brush in a few words against a wordless back- ' ground. To describe the silence and the stillness I and to inspire them . . . All that words should do is to lend the silence form and contours. I - Etty Hillesum, An Interrupted Life . With much love, I Mom and Dad I l I 172 Advertisements It is good to have an end to journey towards, but it is the journey that matters, in the end. -Ursula LeGuin HAPPY TRAVELLING Love, Mom, Dad, Alexander and Cassie For life goes not backwards, nor tarries with yesterday. -Kahlil Gibran Congratulations Jennifer Love, Mom, Dad and Jeff 174 Adver Virginia - We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad You,Ve come 'a long Way, Suz! May you continue to grow in grace, wisdom, and love. Congratulations to you and to the Kent Place Class of 198 7. Mom And a Woman Who held a babe against her bosom said, Speak to us of Children. And he said: Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of L1T6,S longing for itself They come through you but not from YOU, And though they are with you yet they belong not to you. -Kahlil Gibran 'M,m ' Y - Www ' - WE WM MM ...MM W few? We , ,W T' ,,,,, 1 :::n,1:a,a1,:- 'f mv? ,, ,.,,,,, N ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,. A Advertisements 175 TARA . . . LCVE YA!!! Congratulations! CRUSH Mom, Dad And Lil' Tim THEY EXPECT ME TO DO THIS FOR HOW MANY YEARS? Congratulations Kelly And The Class Of 1987 Love, Pops, Mom, Robin, Kristin, Joe And Megan iormmz 1 H fi, f ,,, nw la wi ,ffl f is nl F' in Q L' JZ! fy .,.. 5 , :li J XV? mi f - ' If -mam-nnff . V 2 F x , , - . ge? ' ' ' 7. .wr Mx slr' Sf' Uzannilierw Thanks For everyrhmgl We. will miss you... LQ I 5, ' ' Ve. Q Way To Boldly Go Where No Man Has Gone Before. Kate and Allison - Good luck next year and the year after that and the year after that . . . don,t forget me . . . I love you both - Jennifer D. 178 Advertisements Congratulations To Erika And The Class Of '87 Love, Mom And Dad P.S. And we thought you 'd be into sports! a fgiff. K W 552 f 1 nts 179 ffaff of 5? na-rs Sharp! 1 5 E fif I 1 ' VC ri -- - mmm! Whether Itis 1957 Or 1987 It Will Always Be Hard To Say Goodbye To Our Big Sister. Love, The Class Of '90 Senior Director S- . Erika Amato 1044 Summit Lane Mountainside 07092 Drama 9, 10, 11, 123 Kent Place Singers 9, 10, 11, 122 Choral 9, 10, 11, 123 Dance Troupe 11, 123 Windward 11, 12, French Club 123 BCA 12. Oh my God, live been here for 15 Ccount'em-FIFTEENJ years! . . . Guys-You put the ooo mow mow foh oh oh ohh back into my smile! . . . Eureka! . . . Wanna see my turtle face? How about my Popeye? Em, Lis, Ginia, Wef, Kimber, Karie, Katie, Karen, Cat, Kelly, Jenn, Jo, Jeff 8: Sam and anyone else. . . LUV YA! 1 Emily Barton 174 Summit Ave. Summit 07091 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12, Windward 10, 11, 12- Editor-in-Chief3 Chamber Singers 123 Chorale 9, 10, 11, 12, FSA 10. l feel like I'm getting every-thing through a filter . . . Cafe Beethoven . . . Chocolate 8L quantum mechanics . . . Why? Just WHY? milk 8L cookies . . . Guava nectar . . . NO! . . . sexy eating contest . . . Dorian Gray . . . Be- cause reality exists and so do I . . . Thanks Mom and Dad, Dr. Cole for your salient wit, Mr. P. for the Kleenex, KB 8: KK. Vadete in pace. l love ya. Lisa Borden 77 Prospect Street Summit 07901 Chorale 10, 11, 123 Mirabile Dictu 10, 11, 12, Windward 10, 11, 12, Drama 113 Chamber Singers 11, 123 Decade Club l1Q Model UN 12. Lis-Lis . . . B . . . Bread . .. Bordonis . . . ZBP people . . . A rose is a rose is a rose . . . was it all there? . . . HAIR-ES's feather speech, me and Ralph . . .prom 86 . . . Polo . . . Zoom . .. M.U.N. 86 . . .Quincy Market. . . I wanna lie in the shade. . .Christmas vacation 86- curfew?? . . . Mom, Dad, Will, and all of my friends: l Love You!! . . . Good Luck and Goodbye. Virginia Ann Boyer Sand Spring Road Morristown 07960 9 yrs at KP3 Chorale-Presidentg Kent Place Singers-Presidentg Cargoes-Manag- ing Editor f photographer Ginny Ginia', Gin Gin! . . . Remington Steele ... oh, nooo . . . milk 84 cookies . . . tic tacs . . . Jr. trip to DC wfPRD . . . the Mall at SH . . . Gilbert 8a Sulllivan! . . . Delbar- ton guys! . . . '86 proms . . . Amelia-like, ever-romantic . . . park parties wfJBM . . . Horton as a cop?! . . . dinners at Benni- gans . . . road trips: Verona? Chester? car keys? mens rm? ETC. ETC . . . Here's to the memories-CHEERS!! Victoria Barrett Brown 37 Cresent Drive Convent Station 07961 LAX 9, 10, ll, 123 Tennis 10, 11, 123 VBall 10, 1 1, 12. You're gay . . . I know . .. airports . . . goldiggers . . . look at those fling stars . . . Suzziii . . . Torriii . . . bobnoxious . . . Nice to be gay . . . l wouldn't be so mean ifl didn't like you.. . l'mjust kidding . . . Scoob . . . TM 8L TD.. . Bang Bang . . . MV summers . . . moon- shadow . . . dirty old man we thought was cute . . . LAF . . . toe . . . well get raped but who cares.. .well . . . hitchike much? . . . See ya, Hope you had a real good time! Cynthia Buck Tempe Wick Road Mendham 07945 Cid. Sid, Duck, Midglet, Bubs, TBP. Or- ange. Little black girl. Ribs. You're too nice to get sick. JJ Evil Dead-Where rea- tionships end. Pipe Cleaner. Spit. Estrogen Blarney Rubble. Ballfield. Nice Jewish boy moving company. Hair cuts. Chaka. Dying sessions. Mad woman. Rebel L. McPad. Heat Miser Du Hoy. Break- downs. Half Cho Bar Southard Park. Ocifer. Flying at Kings. Frito. Shankly Mr. Frankly. Spitsprite. Florida. Blistex. Key train talks. Possum. Driver's Ed. Del- barton Dances. Cemetaries. RR. Suzanne Burry 36 Coachlight Drive. Chatham 07928 Kelly, thanx for being there, I love you! . . . Liss, Jess, Kak, Sue, and Tor, Iet's not forget each other, ok? , . . J.R. summer 85 and 86, heaven . . . L.O.-OB 86 . . . Just a couple of . . . 1:24, 1:25, 1:26 . . . Hey McD, it's Laz,s' up? . . . 6f12f86 . . . That's not it! . . . Jessica, you're coming to Tony's! . . . J.M. thank you for the memo- ries. . . P.R. 86, Hos . . . Come, on Fif, you can do it! . . . Where's your door Suze? . .. Mission Impossible, Kel's plates . . . Mr. Drip . . . Mom, Dad, and Ken, I love U, we'll make it. ' I fi'-1-A szffewe af 1 ff ,-4' ' . I Karie Button 135 Mendham Road Bernardsville 07924 Drama: 9-12. Dance Troupe: 10, 12, FSA: 11. Senate: 12 . . . killers on the run at Killington . . .apple in the locker room . . . harmonizing with Steph . . . detours . . . train rides . . . eating chicken nuggets in the snow . . . cider bubbles and sonnets . . . Wombat . . . it's my style . . . I'll see your true colors . . . Thank you Sloane . . . Wes ...Steph...Em...Kim..,Jevousaime pour toujours-or-I love you always . . . remember- we did it all . . .forthe glory of love! Gail M. Carpenter 20 Knollwood Road Short Hills 07078 Can I tell you? Please do . . my imagina- tion is doing wonders . . l duh knuh al- ruh'?!'? . . whistling nose.. laughing fits . . ALLRIGHT! . . excuse me, what time it is? . . Can we talk much faster? . . nice to by hyper . . bobnoxious . . genre at the mariosh . . Gold diggers . . 9 1f2 weeks- sigh- . . Food! . . nice to say nice. .pscht. . Princeton ice hockey games . . ATO . . laughing our loud in card stores. . Lis ka ka , Gail What? . . . Love-life virtually nonexistant . . . Here's to the future! . . . Bye KP! Stephanie Carson 59 Maple Street New Providence 07974 ...Fuzz . . . Fluf. . . Fuzlet . . . Are you guys rock stars? -WDC '85 . . . Belmar . . . my '66 Stang! . . . DL, BB, MR, FM, TW, CD, AK, CG, SV, MR, PD, etc . . .Gener- al Admission 12f1f86 . . .Oh my God, it's a 7-11 at 3 am . . .Summit P.D . . . Mike!. . . Good Friday, Better Saturday . . . Skat- ing . . . Pop's . . . New Year's Eve '85 . . . Elmer . . . potato buds 8a peanut skins . . . day after Thanksgiving. . . Cliff. . . Mar- tha's Vineyard . . . 55 mph?! . . . 'Faces', 9f85 . . .JT . . .guitar studio.. . LOOK! Long Hair! . . . 1 . 1 ., f . 1 J ffl ,W Q . ' vi' .G ' 'lu S334 5-. 'S ' S: if Lisa Cramp 74 Fairway Drive E. Hanover 07936 Sam Goody's got it . . unique jewelry . . abdula . . the trip . . modern cities . .bitter end . . its a nice day for a white limo . . Duran . .RB . . Italy, Florida . . Elmer . . Kentucky fried . . That's what I like about you . . the neighborhood gang . . Whats a happenin' hot stuff? . . Long Duck Dong.. apple sauce Mary . . our lips are so close.. Class of 86, 87-Sioux . . Hee woman of highway 10 . . GG-Record Store guys . . I've got the key . . Mom and Dad-I love you . . the Cramps. Kaki Daniels Washington Valley Rd Morristown 07960 Blair . . Tory .. Devon . . F3 . .Wild . . Bill . . the five percent . . Bo-Rod . .my bear.. July 18 . . 10:10. . December 18 .. Shooshy . . first dance . . fiddle-faddle . . thanks Mona 8L Dorn . . Salty cheeks . . Lake Club . . uurr . . Jack's . . the taxi ride ..squishy B.. Luau. .State Game . . U2 . .jealous Lindy . . a fishing trip . . the club's soup . . dinner by C.L. with TB . . street hockey tournament . . the hungry . . yo, McD., if's Laz., what's up? . . Nick's free calls . . Mr. and Mrs. B. forever. Elizabeth Dearstyne 260 Woodland Rd. Lizzie. Liesle . .can we talk a little faster? . . nice to laugh , . nice to say nice. . I duh nuh aruh! . . I knueh tyou say it Torl . . Gen. Public nice loser soph.s . . 9 lf2 weeks-ahh . . nice to get tripped in NY . . laughing.. LAUGHING . . try it with a straight face . . we're staying at the Mar- iosshh 8L you? . . you're so vain . . nice to be in love . . IMAGINATION . . 3rd trimester . . PSYCHE . . Melb. '86 . . I missed you guys . . . G.T.D.J.S.K. I love you . . . ALL-RIGHT, WHAT'?! Jennifer Dorsey RD32 Decker Lane Madison 07940 Boonton 07005 Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Ballast 10, 11, 12. Model UN I2 . . NJ Transit! . . Bump, Set, Spike-Bonzai! . . History and Span- ish.. Exeter. .the muscovites are here. .a salute to Mr. Nixon . . Kim- lt has got to be drugs! . . BJ and Steph- Bang your head! . . Li-Good Luck at UVA . . Jess- lt's Oink Day! . . Cindy- Garbage Frogs . . Cat- 1 really want John Taylor- right NOW! -1 love you guys . . keep in touch . . Special thanks to my mentors- Mrs. Faber, Mrs. Schwartz, Mr. Puleo . . Take Care Ya'll!! 182 Jennifer English 10 Joanna Way Summitt 07901 Amy Hammer Gaston Road Morristown 07960 Stephanie Hodde 86 Blackburn Rd. Summit 07901 Cargoes-Editor-in-Chief, Chorale 10-12, Basketball 9-11g Days 8a doritos . . Special . . swinging at Memorial Field . . Model UN . . crisis phone calls . . Sbarros . . wishy-washy?! . . Bay Head '86 . . carol- ing parties . . He's sooo cute! . . sleding . . Be yourself wfCin . . concerts with lighters . . spazzing on prom night . . Hill wfTed's mascara 8a pizza runs . . locked car keys in car . . slushface . . on my horse, of course! . . Delbarton-graduation SL par- ties . . Vineyard trips . . WOZ The revolution will not be televised . . I feel funky . . knife in boot . . late night visits to the shrine and black roses . . B + BCO . . Madonna pharaphenalia . . Rambo . . certain limos-look Wood-you got a present from Santa! . . Scoob-oh Sheila! . . Blarney rock . . waking to the Nantucket God in his underwear . . c-c-c- cucumber . . the night beanie nearly shrivled . . why does Amy call you Boozer, Cin? . . fields . . sign stealing and missing trains? Vice President, Decade Club, Student Af- fairs, Softball hoedowns . . . comboot bats . . . take a chance on me. . . bracelets in my head . . . a hippie with a crew cut . . . ridge relationships . . . I am a rock and rocks feel no pain . . . c-c-c-cauliflower . . . the whale . . . The Evil Dead-where relationships begin? . . . eating Cindy's ribs . . . dying sessions . . . mushrooms and cocoa . . . yoda . . . scissors and Paige . . . Big Smelly Ego's . . . Take me away, show me the way -going nowhere. I Dana Green 74 Winding Lane Basking Ridge 07920 I Liz Harrison 78 Portland Rd. Summit 07901 l Apparently . . . emergence . . . window seat . . . Drew University campus . . . driving in Tucker. . Columbia . . . Kaufelt's lunch . .. Diet Swirl . . . Bennigan's waiters . . . hockey games . . . Millburn cruising with Sade, RP, JS 8a AM. . .one dollar tips . .. advice for Jess . . . shopping for Mikie . . . Ain't no mountain high enough . . . bubb- leneck . . . soc hoc Choral 9-12g KP Singers 9-12, Drama 9- 12g Ice Hockey 9-12, Lax 10-123 Social Committee 9, 10, Chamber Dancers 10- 12. Aim, Babe, Kimber K, Katie Erika, Jo, Lis, Em, Mel-l love U . . . never say last minute rehearsal!! . . . a-shama-Iama- ding-dong-baby . . . Annisa-the profile . . . room 314-Canada '86 . . . sense of direc- tion? . . , the big black blueberry . . . nifty reunion at the cafe . .. 1 whole bottle?! . . . the box game! . . . french fries . . . BJ wfEJA . . . twizzlers . . . shnockered . . . WAIT! l Katie Hogan ll Plymouth Rd. Summit 07901 I Cargoes photographer-113 Associate Edi- tor-123 Field Hockey 9, 11, Lacrosse 9, 10, 11, Chorale 9, 10, 11, 12g Chamber Sing- ers ll, 125 FSA Committee of Entertain- ment Co-Chairman 11, 12, AA Vice-Pres- ident- 11g Class President 12. BGH's Hill Hunt, Dead VW's in Pottstown, Kress, Cone Shopping, Clepto's, tablecloth ber- mudas, Albany is in Spain, dearie , cats and dogs living together, pandemonium. , turkey raffle, shama lama ding dong feelings! Catherine Humphries 180 Summit Avenue Summit 07901 Chorale 9-123 Chamber Singers 11-12, Volleyball 10, llg Senate 9, VP 11, Presi- dent 123 Model UN 12g Windward 11, Editor 12. Cat . . . Jenn D . . . DD-Nick . .. JeffB . . . Alps . . .barbarinifaun . . . UK .. . Naimun, Charles . . . dot game . . . Williams, Ginny . . . moscuvite . . . French ...this is hell . . .see how mah . . . thanks guys Kathy Jay I 108 Meyersville Road Chatham 07928 CJ . . . how about that stock market? . . . La crosse wfBuffy-swish, swish . . . Ver- mont . . . Moule's ski pole accident . . . camping in Ct . . . McDonalds on L. East side wfSOB . . . oil wells in Madison wfJLS . . . falling in Hoboken . . . ELS's 18th at GL's . . . Drew? . . . Joannais dent in her ceiling . . . Broom St. wfAva . . . squelch . . . Columbus Ave . . . Ireland wfMoe 84 Lauren-Batrad TFF and Bruce. . . are we in Dublin? . . . pink drinks . . . Ava-Moule expedition . . . brunch at SD . . .- Pretty in Pink . . . Cheng . . . 183 Beth Jennings l0 Aberdeen Rd Chatham 07928 BJ . . . designated partiers only! . . . diet pepsi . . . skating . . . romances M.J. to Metallica in one month. . . 7- 11- 24 hrs a day . . . suntanning in the cemetary . . . good, good Friday . . . we don't care what you say. . . . . .Can't you hear the pretty birds . . . Belmar . . . Mike! . . . Connie XL Moomoo 12f3lf85 . . . Cliff Burton 9f26f86 . . . wsou . . . F.O.A.D . . . Oratory days wfRuthie . . . potato buds . . . butts and coffee... 12f1f86... And now I will just say good-bye -THUD! Jamie Johnson 26 Hillcrest Terrace E. Orange 07018 Basketball 9, French Club 11, 123 BCA- treasurer, President 9-12, Social Commit- tee 11. I am not a person of very many words. With this in mind, I bid you all peace, love, and understanding, and if we don't meet again, know that, I may forget a name, but I will never forget a smile or a laugh. We'll still be friends. Kim Kanner 15 Greenbriar Drive Summit 07901 I ..... Hate ..... Dot ..... Dots .... Jane Lee 7 Springs Lane Warren 07060 Ballast 10, 1 1, 12-Features Editor: Ensem- ble 10, 11, 123 BCA 11, 12, Model UN 12, FSA 11, Treasurer 11, Student Guides 10, 115 Intercultural Club 10, Math Team 10. Hawaii '84: crabbing with Tina 8L Jeannie . . . cross-country '85: who forgot the can opener? . . . singing in the rain at MITE . .. nachos at 7-eleven in Florida, '86 . . .Talk- ing about the vet . . . Mrs. Weil's potted plants . . . Thanks L-L,J,R,T, Crab, 8L Anna for your friendship Melanie Lewison 74 Crest Drive S. Orange 07079 Can I ask you something? . . Just out of curiousity . . Jeff-his last words were: I hope you get aids . . Pokie on Dec. 28 . . O'tory lounge . . Big Brothers . . Pokie on Dec. 23 . . My dreams come true . . . next door deighbors . . my caaar! . . I hit a school bus . . they're calling me spots pre- vious damage! . . .len phone calls at 2:00 in the morning . . summers 85, 86-Austrailia 84 Su-the best. .VCRS, Jo. .so who hates me this week? . . Thanks for listening to my troubles, dilemmas 8L complaints! Love, me! Karen Lindner 8 Cross Gates Short Hills 07078 Athletic Association VP 8L Presf Big Sis- Lit Sis Presf Choralej Hairf Talking Withf Animalf Evitaf Field Hockeyf Softball HI, thanks everybody KK JM KB CR EB KS LB EA SH JP KH and all the rest . . . Mt. Snow . . . I am not a dry person ...Banana . . . AB get ajob . . . Hill-hunt, Tom C. . .JP+KH:NJLH camp . . . It's been real, it's been fun, it's been real fun! . . . shama lama ding dong! . . . bye Chem class . . . GOOD BYE!! Thanks again gang-Kim 8L Joanna l'll miss you! Minetta Liu 10 First Street Florham Park 07932 Ballast 9, 10-News Editor, 11-Managing Editor, 12- Editor-in-Chief, Challenge Team 123 Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12, Math Team 9, 105 Mirabilc Dictu 11, 123 Presi- dent's Council 123 Senate 12-secretary, Student Guides 9, 10, 11-President. Min, Minnie, Mun, Alfred . . . the power of ionic attraction.. .are you a CHUD? . . . MOOSE club . . .totem pole . . . eek! . . . why be normal? . . . Beeb-n-Fuzz . . . KMM's contact lense solution . . . to all my friends-Thanks, Love ya! Amanda MacKenzie 4 Wisteria Terrace Morristown 07960 Hot Stuff 8L Tiger . . Prom crash '86 . . Let's chat . . bets? . . Tucker . . Barneveld road trip wfjen, Rob 8L Pete . . Squash 84 GH . . Tommy . .window seat , . Jess, l'm going to Greece . . embezzlement . . Ber- nardsville Vice . . Bahamas, anyone? . . BAJHAS . . Johnny . . pranks on Kaki . . can ljust tell you? . . I didn't mean to turn you on . . men's locker room-Mendham G 8c T Club , . Kaki's dilemmas . . y'all yield signs . . l'll call you back . . Millburn cruising wfLiz, .less 8L RP . .Que Pasa? .. fashionably late . . 184 Kelly Mansfield 109 Skyline Drive Morristown 07960 Choral 9, 10, 11, 12f Model UNX Cham- ber Singers IO, 11, 12-Presidentf Ballast 9,10,11fMirabile Dictu Kel . . . Smelly. . .Prep...theHunt...Po1o.,.G8LS,.. Kelly, they're in our room!! . . . Washing- ton, DC... Park Parties. , .are we really late? . . . my car died . . . Hi11fDelbarton .. . which Tim? . . .again Boston '86 . . .TV tag on the Green . . . Zoom! . . . CTKYG!. ..lt really is Tab on my dress! . . . Thanks, Mom, Dad, Robyn, Kristen, Joe, Megan, and all my friends-1 love you all Joanna May 6 Highland Ave. Madison 07940 Choral 4 . . . Drama 8 . . . KP Singers 6... Jo... 1 know the score . . . there is to be a teen party . . . no rules ftee heel . . . Da roofis on fire. . .maximize your producti- viy . . . people think you're a twit if you twirl . . , the question is moot . . . funny ha- ha or funny peculiar? . . . PLO tbrush raid . . . Papapicalos Feli . . . probably the most flexible girl you'll ever meet ...take the plunge? . . . yip yah . . . button ya lip. .. ABCD EFGH IJKL MNOP QRST UVWX YZ . . . lt's been great-great! Deirdre McGuire 12 Hawthorne Road Essex Fells 07021 Dierds . . . what is that?! . . . Kiwi . . . Jo's roof... Mumachicalos Fe1i!...ssssnake.. . thatched roofs . . . cut it out! . . . orbit earrings . . . Lisa and the Magazines . , . Hey! Bye Bye. Marcy Meenan 74 Sherwood Lane Stirling 07980 Chorale 9, 10, 11, 12 . . . Chamber Singers 11,12...Piano...ModelUN... HSYHP . . . Mom, I'm having a few friends over after the prom . . .G 8: S . .. Parties in the park. . .why are there 5 guys in our room . . . Hill and ski trips + Riviera. . . Jess, Gin, Lis, Smell, Kim, Tim 3, Eric, Ray, David, Jeff, and everyone else, it's been so much fun . . . I'l1 miss you so much , . . Spring Break '86 . . . Cape Cod . . . first experiences . . . X-mas and Thanksgiving of this year . . . Subs . . . Hornets 8L VW's. Kristen Moscatello RD 2 Parsonage Lot Rd. Tewksbury 08833 Gymnastics 11, 121 Ensemble 11, 12f So- cial Committee 11, 12f Cargoes 12 These are the times to remember-cause they will not last forever Mini-ionic attraction-Did l really say that'?f Jen's: l like your tent!! NS BACF partyf Steph and Brad CD, BJ- Yisterdayf Lisa: we know who is the big- gest wenchf Granny: the cruising mobilef Kate, Ellen: Catholic girls start much too late f We hate BHS, McDORK!f Brad's house! we're back! Thanks everyone! Kristina Nyberg Hoglidsvagen I2 l82 46 Enebyberg Sweden FSA STUDENT Gymnastics team: 12f Volleyball team: 12f FSA: 12 . . . yes, 1'm the exchange student . . . no, not Switzer- land, SWEDEN! . . . do it up! . . . switch! .. . how do you spell that'?!? . . . ice cream at Friendly's . . . chocolate chip cookies . . . um-hum . . .to all my great friends, to my three wonderful families, to KP, and to everybody that 1 know: A GREAT THANKS!! Love yal, Stina. Shannon O'Boyle 678 Shadow Lawn Drive Westfield 07090 Quick! . . . killer squirrel . . . Kim, one day we'1l be popular in WDC. . . lt's drugs... nice to be . . .clean and clear . . . holy hell. . . poker and cigars. . . it's simply prepos- terous . . . can ljust tell you . . . cranberry polyester pants . . . uh, do you like video games? . . . you're too nice to get sick . . . SNora-behind Mabie House Agent 69 . .. nobody like a wise guy... Kathy-U2-train ...B.T.-all of.lr. year . . . ugly! . . . Amy- let's go to lllinois . . . anti-prom party- yeah, if 1 can bribe a date! 1 Robyn Pitts 2065 Barnett Street Rahway 07065 Black Cultural Association 10, Vice-Presi- dent 11, 12: Choral 12: Dance Troupe 10, 12: Class President 10 . . . what the '!i ! is this . . . what'd you say? . . . Hola como es tas . . . Hey guys! . . . oh shocks! . . . where's the food? . . . El muchancho es muy guapo . . . oh no-not college . . . who cares!! . . . don't 1 look cute today? . . . 1 know !! Thanx . . . Class of '87 . . .Levitz crew.. .1 have a headache . . .did you hear that? . . . guess what? . . . to the Class of '87-Good Luck!! Have Fun! Take Care! Jessica Pukash State Park Road Chester 07930 Field Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12. Squash 12. Social Committee 9, 10, ll, 12. Student Affairs 11, 12. Chorale 10, ll, 12. Oratory Days with Ruthief LYTP-JKf Smell- Face! Let's go to the hopf Weenie Roast f No Dozf Murry Girlf G 8a Sf Chocolate attacks! Marcella Diet Coke-aholicf silly goose!!f Katie Babyf SMILE!!! Let's dancef Hill, L'ville, Delbartonf AH-some chats with CinCinf KL+TCj Lise Lisef Right-o-Spaghetti-of Ceramming Gin- Ginf Polo anyone?!f Mommykinsf Dad- dykinsf Fredf Audf Thanks much Sherwood Quantz 19 Hobart Road Summit 07901 Rude, mood, and good . . . combat boot men . . . wanna be . . . do what? . . . spilled ink . . . c-c-c-cabbage . . . erdbeer wine . . . the downhill . . . negative . . . cruising B- ville at 4 am . . . Boo . . . hanging on the fence . . . I'm very much sure . . . vomito- cious . . . rum, ah? . . . the trash bin , . . hoedowns . . . sehry funny . . . snausages . . . moo-cow . m.m.m .... Mr. Tan Arms. . . CH takes estrogen . , . PE,s haricut . . . TK's shorts . . . Pyn Man . . . piece of broccoli . . . tarts . . . Betty Boop . . . Let the Good Times Roll Christy Remey 20 Ox Bow Lane Summit 07901 Chamber Dancers ll, 12 . . . Dance Troupe 9, I0 . . . Cargoes 12 . . . Model United Nations 12 . . . Decade Club ll . . . Half-Pint . . . singlement . . . I get by with a little help from my friends Beatles . . . Thanx to Beac Council . . . Love ya lots Henning! . . . Jackson Browne . . . pockets? . . . Lisa who is always there for me-i will miss ya most . . . Love you Mr Mom and Dad-Thanks for believing in me . . Har- vard! . .New Years's-NS, BJ, LB, KM . . . Love ya-Pete, Blotto, Chrisp'O especially Henster . . . Good Luck Class of 87-Bye AK Kim Scott 291 Elmwood Drive Orange 07050 Secf Treasf President-French Club, BCA 11, 12, Mirabile Dictu 11g Outing Club 11, Decade Club 11, nice to have a persecu- tion complex! . . . such an evil man . . , senior slump starts here . . . where is Mary and Merry? . . . you look like Cindy . . . Canada rules . . . Sam, Hilary, the Maries, Rich-miss you . . . my mind is a banana . . . it's drugs . . . nice to have no brain cells. . . communistic state . . . per aspera ad astra . . . guess who I met on the train?! , . . stop it! . . . It . . . Thanks! Nora Sheriff 28 Thornely Drive Chatham 07928 BJ-woah-oh my God-can I even begin to tell you-it was just such the thing! . . . Ctease teash hah-hahj . . . Smile, I love you!! . . . Wod-nice to not have friends! - KS, SOB . . . dedications- I know . . . nyeah-nyeahv -PSYCHE . . . playing spy is so much fun! . . .anyway . . . I got roses! thee heel . . . behind Mabie House . . . Holy Hell-total bacf party-Scary! . . . Thank you for a funky time -BJ, SC, SK, SOB, KM, CR, C+LD, etc. . . Qyou know who you are-you shouldlj Thanx Mom and Dad-I love you!! Jessica Stein 15 Barnsdale Road Short Hills 07078 Chocolate Monkey . . let's chat . . Baha- mas, anyone? . . the accident brought you closer . .you wanna see my van? . . Kak are you going to the game . . feeling stupid? . . Amanda you're going to Greece? . . next time we're not staying . . sure right ok . . office blues . . Tommy . . bets? . . Squash Club embezzlement . . I didn't mean to turn you on , . that's really interesting . . like China . . . Kak's having a dilemma . . apparently Liz. . Tony's . . Suz we have to have a talk . . OXOX Jenny Stull RD 1 Box 199 Far Hills 07931 Wait right here . . . ocifer . , Rebel L . . . Bernardsville Vice . . . Shankly Mr. Frank- ly . . . high tide . . . oh, boy! . . . OP locker room antics . . .Clean 8L Clear wfSOB . . . MG 8a T Club . . . Cin's wake-up calls . . . the fatal night.wfKJ at P's-All were pre- sent . . . blow off?-no way! . . . Berneveld wfAM, RM 8: RP. . .oh really? ...holy hell . . . because making you happy is ifl on my list . . T-marriage? . . . Clevcn Stosky . . . Madison wfKJ-on front lawn- sorry! . .the Mall. , . sssnake . . . Summit T Stat . . ICP wfPhoto 62 8: York . . sub shop wfTB . . . Later Much! Lisa Villarino 545 Chilton Street Elizabeth Ballast 10, ll, 12g Student Guides 10, ll, West End Girls, London-England 86, Andy and Fergy July 86, Oscar Wilde is wild, soopahl, Covent Garden and Kening- ston at 1 am, baggy pants and riding boots charcoal gray British vogue Mom and Dad Robbie and Richie Lovely Little Perla Ox- ford Blues Savoy Love to Jamie, Jane, and Robyn-you have been the greatest! one more chance Mary A. Visceglia 198 Windsor Place Madison 07940 Cargoes 10, ll, 12- Ballast ll, 12- Volley- ball manager ll, 12- Class treasurer ll- Squash 12- Ensemble IO, ll, l2 Mary, Mary...Merv...Mav...noproblem.., can I tell you my latest problem? . . . Choate-summer of 86-the best . . . first car accident-l wan't even in the car! . . . Jess and l playing squash-alot of misses fol- lowed by a breeze . . . defer is better than reject-there's still hope! .WH Susan Werder 54 Midvale Drive New Providence Wormer . . LBl . . . PG . . . hangin' with the gang... New York.. . McCann's. .. New Year's walk around the block with Cindy.. .the diner . . . stop the car. . . l gotta go . . . bucko! . . . no huggin' and no kissin' till l get a wedding ring! . . . totally. . . pretzels, oreos, and diet coke from 7-ll . . . scuze . . . summer. . . big gulp . . . C'est la vie . . . Lori C . . . living will with Lizzie D...poolhoppingwith PG LW8LJV.. axel , . . La King whooo put the ew in shampoooo . . . Suze where are you? . . drivin' W W'M5af-aw, Kirsten Westlund 10 Wickham Way Chatham 07928 Basketball manager: 9, JV 10, Varsity ll, I2-Cargoes 10, ll, 12- FSA ll, I2 Kris.. . Kirst . . . really? . . . Pubs . . .a sipps box and oreos . . . Elizabeth ifyou're mom sees ...Stand By Me. .. Fubi Hawkins... l'm not a crab! . . . who is this? opus! . . . ice cream man . . . beach '86 . . .are we there yet? . . . only lying . . . what? know . .want some ice cream? . . . Mington . . . Love to all my friends in and out of KP especially to Mom, Dad and Xan. s l Tara L. Williams 107 W. Kinney Street Newark 07102 BCA 9, 10, ll, 12- Basketball 10, ll, 12- Vice President 10- Treasurer BCA 12- Bay Head l0, ll Lead fDukeJ '86 . . . ain't nothin' to it but to do it . . . Freshman Jamboree-spell frog F-R-O-G-E . . .Zin 2 million . . . college? don't worry you'll get it fmaybej 1 Lisa Zimmerman 1 Canterbury Court Warren 07060 Social Committee President tsimply obli- gated to meet menj f CS-Chorale tdee- dee snortj f Lax tswishlj freshmen landing ...abnormal tiger raney fsnowy + sleetyl ...do l hear male voices'?? . . . l'm just a big ego . . Buffoon . . . bribes for pizza + seranades . . . the Age . . .straw popping.. Albatross . . . wkouts . . . if ty-rty notes... wishy-washy . . . grave 427 . . . ZBP person... LIR-ALWAYS DARE. , . such the wanna-be's . . .jacuzzi . . . Gidgct .. . Hoagie's haircuts . . BR invasion . . . HP-thc nt of my life . . we'll never enter the CLONE ZONE! Caliban 42 Norwood Avenue Summit 07901 I year at KP. . . Drama I2 fAnimalJ . .. Step-Sing '86 . . . vine-swinging champion of thejungle . . .summer '86 in the Ama- zon . . . jungle love CFSA nightj . . . banana splits wf Tarzan and Jane . . . Thank you Class of 1987-Best Wishes for the future-l Love You!! Special thanks to Virginia 's Mom for taking the pictures. GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK. CLASS OF '88 Cargoes Bids Goodbye Believe it or not, we made it. No one could help that little sigh of re- lief when the final deadline was fin- ished and in the mail. We weren't sure whether to believe last yearis tales of weekend long sessions and struggles to get first the right pic- tures and just the right layouts until we made it ourselves. Mrs. McPherson of course de- serves the most credit for this year- book. Not only did she bake the most delicious cookies and cakes, but she was always there to help and to nudge us along. Through computer and printer failures and desperately awaited pictures that turned out blank, she kept our enthusiasm up. We started the year by deciding to make this yearbook an original, up- to-date momento of 1986-1987. With the help of fashion magazines, a stress-test card, and an unending sense of humor and ability to laugh at ourselves, we did it. The 1987 Cargoes Staff Jennifer English Amanda MacKenzie Virginia Boyer Gail Carpenter Katie Hogan Christy Remey Editor in Chief: Assistant Editor: Managing Editor: Photography Editor: Associate Editor: Business Manager: Associate Staff: Erika Amato, Kristen Mos- catello, Mary Visceglia, Chrissy Lapp, Beth Dotoli, Kirsten Westlund, Karen Lindner. 188f Cargoes: the Zippy, zany, zesty crew. E...-ni' Amanda MacKenzie and Gail Carpenter enjoy OJ just another manic Sunday. A K COLOPHON Jostens Printing and Publishing Division of 401 Science Park Road, State College, Pennsylvania 16801 printed the book. The cover is a custom silkscreen school-designed on 120 point grey binder board with green application. The end sheets are printed with black tempo ink on light beige transi-colored paper stock. The 1987 Cargoes in printed in 80 pound matte paper in 8 and 10 point Times Roman type. Headlines used were Times Roman bold, italic and Helvetica Bold as well as special art large initials. Thank you, too, to our Jostens publishing representative Bon- nie Levine, for all her sugges- tions and encouragement. ll, X QM I OS TENS ' ,....hnQ.n a Am444 L5X.z1QL3m,a-un.1mx'r1n. t..1..aQ.n...44jn-.11.....a.asix.4.....n,..1..A4...Al1l .4 ...L .. --1,.L.4Z W 1 0 Q - .Q a ' - ., A , ,. ' K H ' ' N , , N J M .gms , ,,,,,,,. - A '- intra' . I an E, H W -1 1 -- A-fn if ,pa 1 'divx-'L 1 as fn..,,.,,
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