Pingry School - Blue Book Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)
- Class of 1984
Page 1 of 369
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 369 of the 1984 volume:
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Nw-X'f:'45 'G ' f EBETU mt.,.......-.p-vnuwwndi' lm' x f w v - :gf kyvu x M' V' 1' , , Q ,WWG3'N'VW fw, M, . u 'Q A ' ' , N e gg 9 e Z f W x 1 1 1 A WY , ff V ,N A j ,if K 5- fi. , if P ' 'V 'it 1 ' N Ay, l. ff 'ef 4 MX N , -W,,,,......,....,-.m w 5 'X A' r + THE PINGRY SCHOOL 4 P O I Hlllslde - Bernards Township e New Jersey r 1984 r 1+ 1 i ' f f x M - -31 DAO J W Seniors A Academic ff Q! iw l A if Short Hills F , ,Ji 4.45 Underclassmen Sports Clubs Student Life Advertisements A Change In Time, A Change In Place In eighteen hundred fifty-three A school began-its name Pingry. On North Sixth Street, downtown in Newark, Pingry spirit was first uncorked. In eighteen hundred sixty, then, Pingry moved with all its men To a new place in that same town, Where the boys' school would gain renown . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS 'ii 18 136 166 188 212 268 284 315 S228 ff ' ll 'in WL 2 3 .5 V3 - - , 5' -amiga L 3 SHORT HILLS 4 3 A y W - .A 1 1 N Q N, , - 51 ,- K Q , 5, . fi' 1 yr 4. , ,, , 1 .1 J ,TU vf W . ak J J W 4 Q v . Q35 ' sift 7 I X He, 1 'Q - Nm Year eighteen hundred sixty-one Saw another transportation. Elizabeth became the place Wlhere the school now established ase . . . v... .M. an - ff of GQ' 966 069 V65 V ,gf f In eighteen hundred sixty-five The Pingry School, still quite alive, Went to Westminster Avenue, Where it grew and grew and grew . . . Sill? Bll 'X 1.-.V,...,.,.. .- W-'Q .. W W- 1 -s. HN -11.4-was-Quai-N.:-U. mm., an.. avi.. 17' An' 'flfi . 3 wnqgfsf- -..7... .WM ,:,,.....-. vw, v W --... .- 5 1 RFQ Y A ww ,Hin , 1 V'- -4 m., XXX, -1-fm, 13 lr Y A-X., X I. dx ik -W 'RM 4 -aw nr' -in - . V+ , I a ' yr' v I dh. 7 yg6f2?c F! JL Z . ' mmf It 1 W J' We M x x .1 1 I ' 'nw V' Y 3 i' ,, , . I 'Zim WA VD TEM ,a Eg, . .Q g swOf if 1-. 4 AL Q 'L' K. xf, '1 .v' : 1 -' Q9 'Une :Qi in in A V Y , I l tg e ' Q Q r ' Year elghteen hundred n1nety-three- M ' A new building went up with glee. , On Parker Road, Pingry now stood The pride for all the neighborhood . NN X H-f XXX g f X X X .. 5? X 55 aw S, X . j- ,mwvww .. -www K: ,... -5. W S -f- ,,W.M:. ....x , .N 1 Vx mg, My 4, . N Thru World War I and World War All Pingry students dld pursue Honor, Pingry JH' X L 'N 1 YJ 1 .Nf- in intsummer, nineteen fiftyt-one 4 The Hillside Campus was begun. finfshed with much festi 'ity, It pened in nineteen fifg'-three CJ S 9 ,Q Q9 Another gym, a llbrary, Short Hills Campus and girls would Major addltlons to change the face a 'I' n so HQ 1. c . S N in jl l gg ,vp , , c Q s a aa , ' 5. wi , kk X a. gg I' s C7 E , , I I M g H 5, Ml' B X 1: W, . . on 5 or as l , , L E .f 'K X a L l N sig I fn .,,v ' s 1 X K 4 Of our school and its populace. . . 9 gay ,- 3 1 E 3 E 5 S x 11 5 .5 X,- Harriet Budd-one of our first female faculty ' ' ?:QgY, , -55, iii. , if A 1' fiifl- il, , i f gf ' f Egg fc, if ' EW- i Now it's nineteen hundred eighty-four And Pingry School has moved once more. Our class and yearbook celebrate The Bernards Township conglomerate. 5 2 I I 4 1 efd14 9! V893 ?' mf Jzrlzfi gan! ewan Joao good : 1893 .... . ,facial 351047- 9101 P !2 5yl, x e?a4f Fafuneea ga. : was .... . mmf .amzf-ifeak 191s .... . 4-Fong uffadeb 190' fees ..... ygmzyq, , - llliki : aaa ..... may 4 nw, p fare ..... :aaa 94' 4 yr-am,,, f95'8..... We 91-cduatg ,gmt .III gud, 4g,g,, Finke Sfmzdcn i988 ..... 6 mg' 86344 of !.9l5' vww I8 30275: fsaa ..... avyfjf fv9 'M i' to you fave .... . C9105 W 301-'f fwwaf fx at-a 011 752:29 1968 ..... :Baths .' F? af hii? f u -A in L gn ...il Q I 0 6' -,-. L f CAMP 56veRL.ymLn.9lNc. Sen or Prefer nces Car ... Mustang Convertlble Movie . RlSkY Buslness Expresslon Awesome Magazine Tlme Hangout Sport . College SUbj6Gt Food H Musical Group Polloe J9 SU S I 'llurml' sed :yu d pur1o18J9pu 0 0 Ef'f' N X gi' SE IOR DIRECTORY -BEFORE CORR PTIO Jonathan Abbey pg. 86 Gina Bellitti pg. 67 Lauren Bockskopf PK- 53 Charles Abbott pg. 97 Donna Benedek pg. 72 45 e f ve ',-g ., .. .. .. .. ,zu , ' Qfxgeign ' .':'.rItZ.:F 1' 'uE. 7. V- ,5?,:,rZ 'fy fi'J':' we-.Q .1. 15922 ...- wwf , .,.... g fP31't7J i 2 L.e,, Appyh V V ' A Lauren Bopf pg. 90 gym-f , , A 3 1. 5 3 . Q 4 as N 1 -1.13 A f R 7 . A !,f2,,fi1:fsW' :wig x .af f R Joseph Alfano pg. 51 Stephen Bent pg. 105 Edward Brodkin pg. 79 V 1 0 I . U A645 a s WA 1 Q as 'A' N NN Q 4 M '.' 79 1 ?J - , f' A 5 L ' O yy' 1 5 gl.. TF 1 gf PJ x A , J 4' Christine Anderson pg. 73 Suzanne Bethune PS- 60 Susan Brody pg. 64 73 5 Q 93 , i, Molly Barber pg. 26 Joseph Block pg. 46 Caroline Burger pg. 130 Alexander Caiola pg. 122 Sherri Cohen pg. 30 Maria Deasy pg. 129 Betsy Eichler pg. 61 Carol Canino pg. 131 Stacey Conarello pg. 34 J. Harry DeCastro pg. 63 Eliot Feldstein pg. 116 'li .-.wan Lawrence Chan pg. 31 Kirsten Cooper pg. 107 David deSilva pg. 47 David Freedman pg. 111 Avery Chapman pg. 78 Sarah Cooper pg. 68 s Q we 'fa 'N 5 Donald DiChiara pg. 100 . 'Sym X 4' -2. 1. M . . i .-.L .X -5 QQ, - K QQ -- N - Michael Froncek pg. 52 fy Anthony Clapcich pg. 115 , N Fi . il l : .ei 'X .V -m y I li fi X ii i f 3 A Y Brian Dankis pg. 80 1 Christopher Edwards pg. 92 Rice Fuller pg. 112 Jill Furman pg. 39 Robert Green pg. 49 .- iv, wars.. ' Y mal .f:.E fy... 'V ifffffiiiii: wg 4 .f .1f-if :,1?9f1. 1w w 1 1 . f,-wmv' .i:1 'f. . 125 2 a QW! 1 3 :ff sl , k,k , W:-- ,.k-y ,VLV , 7 ':V ' Howard Herman pg. 75 .,b . A X Y. - 35.1. wg 'E ' K asa-..-wr.. iff sf .. Vaughn Jones pg. 83 A f ' Q' - .g .! ,gf L pp 4 . , iz. ' in Z3 wk X 1 1' 12 fy 2 5, ,p,n, .. AVAV V if-an Andrew Gan-ow pg. 74 Ronnie Gross pg. 114 Katherine Huber pg. 40 Gitanjali Kapila pg. 38 ' Anand Gnanadesikan pg. 50 Matthew Gutherz pg. 123 David Jahns pg. 102 Lori Katz pg. 36 SENIOR Wendy Goldberg pg. 43 Wayne Hauser pg. 101 .ig f AKA. Stuart Jentis pg. 48 . :idler Katherine Kellogg pg. 106 Edward Gray pg. 94 Ian Heap pg. 33 1 .51 V 'fa Lawrence Johnson pg. 121 Mx 1 gp Azin Khan pg. 35 DIRECTDRY nS,,..g.i L Na V jk . hh 5 Tracy Klingeman pg. 66 Jack Kurtz pg. 118 George Mahr pg. 96 Miller pg. 71 Gary Kong pg. 44 .M ' ' f.: w. . ff? QS 'W 7 4, .n. .1 . dm Q -.55 ilk f Martha Lewis pg. 126 Paul McAdams pg. 81 s K . A. .,,, i v - ..' 5' '4 'fHWua'52i?f?iZr Margaret Minogue pg. 89 Aditya Krishnan pg. 55 M. Eleanor Lim pg. 65 'NNN K Eda McLaughlin pg. 59 'W , ai ff g 4. I Conor Mullett pg. 98 Amrita Krishnan pg. 127 J' 'S 'Q f . 1' K . Q Q . A if 'IL' 6 of Lia Logio pg. 27 Kevin McLaughlin pg. 84 Stephen Murray pg. 119 Jeffrey Kuo pg. 117 Elizabeth Lucas pg. 56 p a .... N Qx , if fax Q K D 5 Anand Mehta pg. 53 Laura Naab pg. 124 Michael Nitabach pg.95 . it 4 V 3 Thomas Osmun pg. 110 .f in to .1 .. f, -K U, , 'iwiwfiiwm Ww:ei.pf, , . ' W W if 1- .nav i M 3 wr , -gggf W Marilyn Quinn pg. 88 l ' M f nn' i .KV . fl ,. iii 1 Chris Sahbello pg 49 ' ,I L, Suzanne Nydick pg. 91 Tihor Pavleszek pg. 77 Victoria Reich pg. 70 Alicia Salzer pg. 128 Michele Ocken pg. 37 Derek Pew pg. 104 Frederick Reiken pg. 103 Steven Schultz pg. 120 SENIOR Patricia 0'Connor pg. 41 Steven Platzman pg. 62 John Rentzepis pg. 78 Gordon Seabright pg.113 Alfredo Ongcapin pg. 82 Gillian Printon pg. 42 it Q all p -mvgl ' a ' - 2, - km? W . I ii! K ' . V. ',LX79 4 'f'Q1,y. Q. . 'ff Martha Ryan pg. 57 Robert Selby pg. 29 DIRECTGRY T Paul Simon pg. 32 ,N X L.- I? WWA . , ,.,, Av, K2 ,,,W , ., ' Lyric Wallwork pg. 132 M Stephen Zarzecki PH- 35 MU! W, ,M Geoffrey Solomon pg. 93 Christopher Welch pg. 109 Joanne Steinhardt pg. 69 James Welsh pg. 28 I . .. .Wg L 355 W 'LY YL V? 4 f-3?,,,,,,...,- 'ZW Melinda Tucker pg. 125 i XX X wk X Q X X x r Q A ' .. , 'T .. .,.. Q .lg r .N X is NX X X af . .M 3. .1 ix' ' I .555 .V . . -'kgvfm . - John Wood pg. 108 F-1 -' J 6 O ,Q K Q? 596 Paul Vetter pg. 45 , -K '-. I A-4 N . Noah Wrubel pg. 76 Nnx QD -v 2 Q A -9' W, 1 W - N PA' ' S 15 1 M H J' ' ,. fl? f 2 1 , E, ' ., va., ,. , Q ff W ' ' if 4 , a wr . w13'fh,zH ' f N, 1 wifi -: ,QQQFVK M wM,1f 'i5?'2Ka ,Z A 1 my Q 5 , S ' 'fi k'3,gf K .FV , K, VM , 'I . K B Simi , A 1 f ww-ywww, 7 Don t analyze it, Accept it. -P.A.R. S UL LZO I G A Trish...Jill... Ron . . . MM PL TM...IWALYR PH...CYO... Fred...J.V.... Rah! Rah! . . . FM's . . . the life- guard . . . 50870 . . . rock group . . . 1A Lasagne . . . Thanks, G.R.R.- ILY . . . A W B, you Showed me real life . . . Paris '83 . . . Florida . . . Mom and Dad, I love you! . . . N E 0 I've got one more mountain to climb. Just when I think I've made it to the - liz., t V d l H ' mc- e a y a :B Q Q v is N H' 5 gl N O 9-1, W I I V, , ' 0 2. ' .:.' JJ , f' it V g Ph f - Q A iv B EP 7 we M In , o D HS ' 1' I: 5 , , 5 O X ,. If E. Q f :V .VVV 1 5 H f ffm? A u ,ii use f, V U, lip '42, x : it A - ng' XX I ' A v-Q lf... .. Q ,A 0 Q., , . . X Q . A 1:1 2 JUNI VVEHIHH Meet the old boss, same as the old boss. The Who Specialize in having fun, take it easy baby, Take it as it comes, Don't move too fast, Yea you want your life to last, Oh you've been moving much too fast. J.M. 8z The Doors I1 Q RQNYWY gmac Www!!! Here every fear you must let S0' . Here all cowardice must lie dead. as Dante .i.,: , rr s . . Escape, be free, i f h !,i Q is Throw off the bonds of I reality. ss 33 Anonymous J' X fi? me 1 ROBERT J. SELBY Big Brother is watch- ing you. I-LG. Wells Give up l all hope, you who come in. Dante Plus ca change, Plus c'est le meme chose. Alphonse Karr Life is too short, So why waste precious time? Pat Benatar Protest is futile, Nothing seems to get Wiggflgigibecore of our W tt d ? 0 nows W aThc:: Igolice Take care to get What you like, or you will be forced to like what you get. George Bernard Shaw q we :mm - Why don,t they do what they say, say what they mean? One thing leads to another. The Fixx wigs. if Q E M I , N NS: b, X xx X N as ZW -wx' N X X W 'sw If X at is swf, fs Q X sw L tx X f i ' 3 X 1 so Si git , xi xx X Q GSW-N42 .gf is x I if 4 S1 fwf Wm Q, , ss' 0 n e w o r l d i s enough for all of us. g Police it fi, ,hs , - A il. fvff or . '- e X 'I 4 I ,Agar .- lv fi' , me if g T .. 'M A an is S113 -3 S in ' I X X. - .fi f 2, 5 gi- 5 X Q L FW ' ,swf if f g s 5 N u. -X' Q-s 'Xf is V I X s fa I l 1l'l. N X flifw ,, x be - 1 ' ' , 9 If you dont go out on a limb You're never going to get the fruit There is no failure except no longer trying. B.S. LARRY CHAN ,Mvs 11 I can find no men in history I should care to be like. I want to be myself. W.W. ! cts gnnq, ' l , ti 'th' ww 9 J fs: 31 I n ' 4 g Q gg t y f I sw ,' If ge K bv Er l , y 5 L . . I oss, .tg . And one day, like any other day, finally tired of waiting for help that never comes, make a rope, tie it to a rock throw it up, pull your- self out and walk away . . . - P. Williams He who laughs last . . . . . . usually does so because he didn't get the joke the first time. - Tom Batiuk I ,.,, Look out A-Tea here comes th P square-wheelers E. SIMON Most people prefer blindness. But most people are a dying race. - P. Williams Just a little touch of madness will keep alive, because no one in the world knows to tax that. - R-Obi!! vv lllllil Going down the city sidewalk alone in the crowd No one knows the lonely one whose head's in the clouds Sad faces painted over with those magazine smiles beading out to somewhere won't be back for awhile - Heart IAN i This is no social crisis This is just you having fun. - The Who- Not my place to live by the rules I never could and still never do Rules and such never bothered you You called the shots and they followed It Illi-lefenders And if I wind up broke Then I'll always remember I had a swinging time -The dead Kennedy Always remember the Orange Dragon Billy, Charlie And Pinch This is radio Clash You should save us Not the whales -The Clash CONARELLO f , WW ,VW ,gt ', ,,+ . i f Y-f':,l , i as Jam - '- jmwf Self-alternation, another name for self-ignorance, is the worst that can befall a man inasmuch as it leads to the loss of light, and, inevitably, the loss of vi- sion altogether. A person's in- ability to see his way ahead makes him a prisoner within himself. Anwar Sadat is os L W AZIN KHAN we -qv-v ' 1 ... Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth I do recall Those were the best times Most of all. Journey LGRI KATZ W Turn on your heartlight Let it shine wherever you go Let it make a happy glow For all the world to see -N .D. True friends are like diamonds Rare but precious -Unknown Summer '83 . . . Nan- tucket . . . bonfires . . . Rose 8z crown . . . M.O., T.P., D.B., T.K., W.G., A.K., S.C., G.R., P.O., J.K., Dr. Daiquiri . . . Michele? Michele Ocken? OH MY GOD! Let's A this clambake . . . What the B . . . You wanna call me awesome now? . . . Wednesday's off . . . R.R, S.H., I Love You Mom 8z Dad . . . Thank-You and Good- night. We? . Fuzzy Duck . . MICHELE OCKEN If you smile at me I will understand because that is something everybody does in the same language. CSNY The language of friend- ship is not words, but meaning. V H.D. Thoreau Summer '83 . . . Nan- tucket Jim + Mel . . . Mark + Ta . . . Mike + Bill. . . Ct. Guys . . Fo'by Fo' . . . Dr. Dai- quiri Jon B . . . Andy . . . Andy? . . Gabe + Adam . . . Lori? Lori Katz? Oh my God!!! Let's A this clambake! Father + Son . . . Phil . . . Bonfires . . . Rose + Crown. T.P. + D.B . . Thank you + good- if .ae mght X Q b',.,.g P .4 -E M ,sg .'.f M me 1 .. 1 Q 12. 'A ,Wi ,gr ,, 3, , gif A Q J ,A as ,,.,. .ei-as an w 5, A lk. f A Niiii X W4 J 1 5 i i Q -gg Q, ,, za- 4, 'f . A A ' cw 'mf n WWW , .. 3, ., Qi, i nfs: L I Q ,i Vg eeaa Mi ? . J' t 7 Lf H. ,, g Wx fa ...nl 6 I 37 Q Y . GIT KAPILA Though nothing can bring back the hour of spendour in the grass, of glory in the flower, we will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind. William Wordsworth lv' 1 I I it 1 ,M w W I , 1, Q J' x 1,-. Je - 4' - fm 92 I 74 ig M g' Nr ,, fl? W A X s 1, N X silk xef ,Y 1 f all if 1 f 'ima Q5 7 2 Q J if? JILL FURMAN The only living life is in the past and in the future . . . the present is an interlude . . . a strange interlude . . . Eugene O'Neill ,, , K. , ..-, A -Mfg? --,. ,.,, .f-- V X, I f' V V .. My -1 -1 f f 11 z ' - ' ' ., ' K - f s -1 S gg KT t sl C I I he 'fi -'-'- 4 --M ' .fr , t MIMI HUBER The road is long There are mountains in our way But we take a step everyday Love lifts us up where we belong. J .W. I feel wonderful I see the love right in your eyes And the wonder of it all Is that you just don't realize How much I love you. worth the price to have one ln llfe that's perfect. i M e ee n +3 tt It ain't no sin to when you've found another beagfgj you re sees into your own good care of each other. Q GILLIAN PRIN TON WENDY GOLDBERG ,,uiQli 5R, 'Ek 'u If there is right in the soul, will be beauty in the person If there is beauty in the person, there will be harmony in the home If there is harmony in the home, there will be order in the nation. If there is order in the nation, there will be peace in the world. , W1 5 , f Q K, V 'E 'Aff ',1- f 'K Yam? f M f M fx Q L. 4- GARY I pity the fool who try to take what's mine! MR. T KONG I play to win. .0-0 To all future F r e s h m e n : Phineas dies!! I'm coming Christie B.J. PAUL VETTER When you look back at all this in a few years, you may just laugh. Everyone THE PINGRY EX- PERIENCE Bumpersticker This too shall pass! Douglas MacArthur All your life is TIME Mag- azine. I read it too. What does it mean? Pressure B.J. JOSEPH 1 Cantate Domino can- ticum novum. Crucifixus etiam pro nobis. et resurrexit tertia die! The flesh sets its de- sire against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh, for these are in opposition to each other. Now the works of the flesh are evident: immorality, impurity, sensuality, idolatry, sorcery, en- mities, strife, envy, wrath, contention, factions, revellings, and the like, of which I warn you that those who practice such things shall not inher- it the Kingdom of God. But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kind- ness, goodness, faith- fulness, gentleness, self-control, against such there is no law. -St. Paul Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. -King Solomon DAVID ARTHUR DE SILVA Space, the final frontier. -Star Trek Ricky R., remember this? As the masters rot on walls and an- gels eat their grapes I saw Picasso visit the planet of the apes. Adam Ant STUART J ENTIS Ei-1 ROBERT C. GREEN, JR. God does not play dice. If he were any less noble, he'd be human. Albert Payson Terbune It's the one who won't be taken Who cannot seem to give And though I have the gift of prophecy, and un- Einstein And the soul afraid of dying derstand all my- f . Y Y That never learns to live. steries and all wrhe Rose knowledge, and if ff fgg.fg'2v 1, , H I have all faith, so 1. yya .fso a 54 The Unlverse . . . one word. as to remove ' . Lcfff t,,,.n. .aoae . f , You can accept it or reject it. mountains but , al' Grand Master Joseph A. have not Lgve, I L Y A' I Versocki am nothing. ' 8th degree black belt I Corinthians ' 13:2 lllegitimis earborun. Abandon all hope ye who enter here' of at ieas G. Gordon Liddy Danfeagagia r it iis Toda la vida es sueno, y los suenos, suenos son. Calderon Waldenbooks, that's Walden- boolcs . . . GL . . . Dobbs . . . Carro arro A du B . . . Anand A and Anand Gnana . . . L'ville . . . how many instruments? . . . it snows there!!! . . . Q Two roads divereged in a wood and I, I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost. The old songs The old songs The dear old songs for me I love to hear those minor chords And good close harmony. CA barbershop quartet! 4PCy-klzfx-1132 fEquation of a parabola with vertex at Ch, kj and fo- cus at Ch, k+pD ANAN D GN AN ADESIKAN How many times must a man look up Before he can see the sky? Yes and how many ears must one man have Before he can hear people cry? Yes and how many deaths will it take 'til he knows That too many people have died? The answer my friend is blowing in the wind The answer is blowing in the wind. Bob Dylan. JOSEPH ALFANO To get squares, you gotta give squares. Bobby Fischer. No pawns pushed, No mistakes made. Source unknown. MICHAEL FRONCEK ,,,, -K An individual's first duty is to live his life as his principles de- mand. Thoreau I have an opinion of my own on all subjects, and, when that opinion is formed I pursue it publicly, regardless of who goes with me. A. Jackson iw' r WA Little by little the minds of men must be trained for higher truths. Buddha Every addition to true knowledge is an addi- tion to human power. Horace Mann N x E s s'1sHN ' I have never been able to conceive how any rational being could propose happi- ness to himself from the ex- ercise of power over others. Thomas Jefferson ANAND I am forced to laugh, that I may not cry. Richardson The wisest saying of all was that the only true wisdom lay in not thinking that one knew what one did not know. Cicero MEHTA A sense of humor keen enough to show a man his own absurdities will keep him from the com- mission of all sins, or nearly all, save those that are worth commit- ting. Samuel Butler mA ZFPZICD'-'SUN lr T 2 I' lil V 1 ,,. .Ai BETSY L CAS ,f,f,wR rw 1 '56 19 x 2 1' MARTHA RYAN .k, . -1 'JT' ,Es A id? V LAUREN BoCKsKoPF I'm guilty of no crime. These are the best years of our lives. Heaven 17. ai Eddy Bear . . . Sister Sue . . . Denise . . . Janine . . . Edie tops Ekoms . . . Cufy Kou Mag . . . Karleeen . . . Crisco . . . Richard . . . Min and the Limo . . . Spoon- heads . . . It's like that and that's the way it is. Huh! if? of .- -.Lb x. What you think won't happen won't. Bazooka Joe I Boyfriend? What boyfriend? EDIE MCLAUGHLIN 2 V Everyone I've ever known Has wished me well Anyway that's how it seems It's hard to tell Maybe people only ask you how you're doing Cause that's easier Than letting on how little they could care But when you know That you've got a real friend somewhere Suddenly all the others Are so much easier to bear. J. Browne A ,,.,,,, 1 fa as K 1 i I I BETSY E The secret of love is in opening up your heart It's okay to feel afraid But don't let that stand in your way Cause anyone knows that love is the only road. James Taylor E I C H L E R -q.,,,k Q S 'X ' J, Q HARRY DECASTRO U' X as a A f q Pick and choose, the things you wear ar- Zzflp' ' ' ' Feel free to look around, with no obligation U f ,X QQ, Times have changed, so break new ground X b J ' 5, - 5 Feel free and take your time take a little td L, - ,as. ., Extra time, more time with no obligations I t if ' -Kaja Goo Goo SUSAN BRODY W 5 t 2 a ? -1 y - i 2 A ' I ' 0 i. ' Q J V , 66 Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? 66 That depends a good deal on where you want to get to. Lewis Carroll , . r .wif i r u a 3,5- fl K J u-.'- , rde J Forget what life used to be, you are what you choose to be It's whatever it is you see that life will become. Jackson . , r,,, , , I as V, I gg ' ' 4 lk, . . ' 'S iwYfx:2wfff:Kawai ' ' I. alfa, X r A ,N A ,nw- ELEANOR LIM We all dream alot, some are lucky, some are not, but if you think it, want it, dream it, then it's real. You are what you feel. -J h d th A in osep an e maz g Technicolor Dreamcoat t gg yawn 29 , his A X uw-be Y 'H W ,, ,,,, L AA ,254 , , TRACY S. KLINGEMAN Exeter '82 . . . The family . . . A special person . . . Dave . . . Steve Fisch 4951 . . . C.A.S.H .... G.B., ELL,11CQ LJKqInKQ TJ .... Uncle E., Aunt M., John, Nancy, Betsy, you're the best! . . . Tennis . . . Basketball . . . Mom, Dad, Henry, Thanks HS A A V li E- BELLITTI MEL, Trac, Gin . . . angels . . . Phone calls . . . The Friendly! . . . choking . . . cruising . . . Sanity: Friends 8z Lovers . . . P.G. again? So who do you like? Dave's house, blackout . . . FELINE, THE ITALIAN YOU WON't FORGET . . . J ocketts . . . JCC: the most . . . SWISH! movies? Sweet 16 . . . changes 8-12 . . . Smiles, Tears, and Dreams . . . Prom's surprise parties . . . TOGAS . . . managing w!FLR 8z NL . . . M. Rich., Ronc sessions . . . Washington, Boston . . . Terror Train, misunder- standings-Doesn't it end? . . . Songs say it all, 2CEchoJ, Driving crazy, LORI . . . wizbanger courses . . . EXETER!! John-John, L8zR, Big Bro's, the SHORE! . . . ITALIAN STALLION . . . 7. 51 ,. 6 's N Q ,gg s r ...I A-1 If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours forever. If it doesn't, it never was. ul X ,- f s I'm nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there's a pair of us- don't tell! They'd banish us, you know. Il vaut m i e u x avoir du luxe dans E. Dickinson COOPER k ses senti- ments que sur ses hab- its. Balzac All we are saying is give peace a chance. J. Lennon feeling, deeper than thought, . . . contains the truth. J. Knowles 4 I Mow on a what?! I Love You L fa Le af fa ll SJ one l iness E.E. Cummings A journey not only of sight and sound, but of mind. The Twilight Zone u You can never be too thin or too rich! Unknown Woman J OANNE L. STEINHARDT He drew a circle that shut me out, Heretic rebel a thing to flaut. But love and I had the wit to win, We drew a circle that shut him in. VICTORIA Life's like a jig saw You get the straight bits But there's something miss- ing in the middle -XTC You gotta wake up from your sleep 'Cause meek inherits earth . . . six feet deep ,..,,ll .,,1 . -Lords of The New Church I Everything Q Q Q . 5 Da 'Q X I It 1 'V 'QW Q ,,l wa 34 fhzy nik All I know is what I see People don't care All I know is what I hear There's too much hate All I know is what I feel that our society breeds- Facism, Racism, Sexism . . . must end. -Code of Honor There's not enough love All I know is I know way much. NH SUSAN MILLER I've been to the edge Then I stood and looked down, I lost alot of friends there baby I ain't got no time to mess around -Van Halen Upside out Inside down I've tried every- thing in my life. Things I like, I try twice. -Lynryd Skynyrd -G.D. CHRISTINE ANDERSON , ,W , vm 53fLf N ' V my '16 Q7 .w? ,'Ql13'N4aL5 'm'+. 4 5 fi 'WE A QI' I JP UUZP in UZPQ go tha get -Joe Wals To be any more Than all I am Would be a lie -Jefferson Airplane mi Q l l Gather your wits and hold on fast Your mind must learn to roam. -Peter Townshend The smoker you drink, the player yo USU? 'H C15 M '-QP HERMAN And it's calling me, oh yes it's calling me, back home It's no fun Being an illegal alien. Phil Collins e.ll. A . f N ag x .x, g A f K ky V. , - an 5. E X rf E .I R 'S 1 . 'X - ' K i ., . . 3 K K 5 i , K i 6 There is water at the bottom of the ocean. Talking heads NOAH WRUBEL TIBOR J. PAVLESZEK X. l 11 C YE x 1 X '42 2iPS w:o Q-A 2.4 P+ DSG?-'5'g3.E'- '5 '-+S G'o 212' 1-gU U ,,,,m'B M005 Ogg' Z'wo4g: : 5-.-P Q'--l'u3,'1.-p Smgzhhgor ii' . .g'4mgS'Ev-ng' :QS.'1'..:E5 , aim'-hU1fbq OQQFMBQ Q5'o-'I-T53 fwugis-'anis mb- ox:-no of--mu Q Bbnspm 'Nm' r-1 fb 9 5- S53e:Q'u --52-54: Mx-ogg? S 25205 C'-212' UM O 2. Effie. f-1 Cin.- o :sn gm U 5 33 ,-5 H.-f as 3 242' 5 Q- gg C fg 3 H :s 'MSP QR isii ws ,X xxx.. Q fx N 1 Ks? BRIAN DAN KIS To all who pass this way- May you never look back to see that your get- up-and-go has got-up-and-went. Please go slowly. I don't under- stand things quickly. -Albert Einstein ,M y Jw -aaa 'fre Our machines feed the furnace, in 7 If they take us they will burn us. -E.L.P. Thanks- M 0 m , D a d , Bro's one and all, et 5 AL. 1-me .W ' Ami 1,- I say, Reginald, I do believe it's about to martini. ta -iii,-f f t -Smedly MASHohlics never die, they just laugh away. my 1 V... , t V re r Z W- :'f::,4:a1,Hw. '?f2.,I1f ', :Zx:3,,-,.f 'ff ' ': .vf,,mm,'A 2, PAUL 1 So comes snow after fire, and even dragons have their ending! -Bilbo Baggins 838 MCADAMS amused I used to be disgusted, But now I try to be -Elvis Costello It's better to burn out Than it is to rust -Neil Young To murder my love is a crime, But will you still love A man out of time -Elvis Costello X Wmnmm, i Kill all the blacks, kill all the reds, And if there's war between the sexes Then there'll be no people left -Joe Jackson Don't forget: The Boston trip with huh, huh, huh, . . Cantut si puet . . . Slap the hand of cam The Jam Jam Jibbet Junes . . . walking down the street watching la- dies go by watching you . . . Dancing at the Copa, but wait my ID is real . . . I won't forget the birds . . . Just put your trust in my heart and we'll be in para- dise . . . Michael Jackson But when I want sincerity, tell me where else can I turn, because you're the one I depend on. Billy Joel ,Q K xfi An eye for an eye will only m a k e t h e world blind. Ghandi Friends are made, not earned. Forever and a day . . . o GN HE Ns ake a bow Dad, Grandparents, and Famlly your 41. Life is like a fish. You can prepare it right and enjoy it, or flush it down the toilet. What ever happened to . . 10 minute rule . . Mr. Bruns . . Alfredo's lab . . man eater . . The paint on the new school . . The Flock of Pigeons . . Hun-ay . . Dr. Fog . . . It's never easy -Loverboy Fly as high as the sun -Iron Maiden Life is tough but Someone has to live it We represent three dif- ferent nations of the worldg A.O., K.M., V.J. If we was Vaughn Anti-Pingls KEVIN McLAUGHLIN V San Miguel pu- Hall + Oates Ski 2Birds Kris S. Two in the morning hock- games, Seaside Hgts There 't nothing in the world like ina STEVE ZARZECKI Good-Bye to you! Scandal The will to win is worthless if you don't get paid for it. Reggie Jackson Good-Bye to y o u P a t t y Smythe A aff -fi-M. 'ii e J O H N Bah...TheCircle...TheATV...ABS.. Gnome . . . Posture . . . P.C .... The Clown . . . Bill. . . P.V .... D.A .... Pmz . . . Gernie . . . Slosher . . . Liberal Reciprocity . . . Kinko . . . Serge . . . The George All-Terrain Sui- cide Robot . . . Nice glasses . . . Fagbee . . . Get going . . . The Gent . . . Trem alert . . . I1 , 'l,,'l , A NHZMN www! ff , MARILYN QUINN X. 5 S I understand about indecision And I don't care if I get behind. People living in competition All I want is to have my peace of mind. I'll tell you something I'll tell you true What's right for me Might not be right for you. You go your way And I'll go mine, And I hope you're happy All the time. Hold on tight To your dreams. 'Vibes ,fQ9 .'j I'm going to miss you yes I will, no matter who you are I love you still. -America Mia Dolche Vita MAGGIE Thanx: M.B., Betsy, Mari- ly n , Anita, Molly, Missy, Shower the people you love with love -James Taylor 1 90 I don't know where I'm going I don't know what I need, But I'll get to where I am gonna end up k And that's all right by me. Pete Townshend LAUREN BOPF ,YV , Tlme lt was, and what a tlme lt was It was a time of innocence, A time of confidences. Simon and Garfunkel SUZANNE Y D I C K Special thanks to: mom, dad, gram, H.N., A.N., c.E., M.E., L.B., L.N., D.L., . . . Israel. . . Soccer . . . The Who, Joe J., . . . Runners . . . Dancers . . . blow this clambake . . . I'm gonna' stay here for the rest of my life . . . fishing . . . classic . . . CHOW! Believing is the begin- ning of your dreams com- ing true. It is bad to fail, but it is worse 'Cause when you meet someone never to have tried to succeed. who doesn't follow all the rules, it Roosevelt changes everything you do. Thompson Twins No one can contemplate The great facts of Astronomy without feeling His own littleness . . . Tryon Edwards E CD HW RA IR SD S W X B X 5 2 5 W' 1 RR . ,js f , 44, gsai K! 1 Mm., 'W 22 , gmffzf , gee ' Q 1 -Lwgw ,Zi ' 'f , ' X X 243 4? if x X x 1' , ,Aff xwkv .1 - ,f f I ,X 1 M i WWW G EM A good attitude makes The fun times last forever. -Charlie Daniels Sparky . . . Captain Sparky . . . Co-pilot Spotty . . . The Shed . . . Easy Guys . . . Where's the Speas . . . Mr. Fishy and his fish food . . . Wanna Fight . . . Bitta Baaaby O RH DR Y A vm - N Q ,,, 4 ,tb N 5 ' . if ' Fl I I've been reading so about the bad effects smoking, drinking, eating, and sex, that I finally decided to give reading. 'W The Overall View -Dedicated to my munchy buddies Well, the future's uncertain, the end is al- ways near A B B O T T It'll end What can you do Study before a test That's a novel idea. A .ff me Q So why study? The more you study, the more you know. The more you know, the more you forget. T The more you forget, the less you know. is fel li CON OR MULLETT Sooner or later we must realize there is no station, no one place to arrive at once and for all. The true joy of life is the trip. The station is only a dream. It constantly outdis- tances us. -Robert J. Hastings x W f i x' g gb Q A ' 0 N Q' . fjp? 2 1 Qtr' 3 . 8' , Ah. Q H CHRIS S ALIBELLO X A ,Y DO DICHIARA If you think you'll lose, you're lostg For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellow's willg It's all in the state of mind! If you think you're outclassed, you areg You've got to think high to rise. You've got to be sure of yourself Before you can win the prize. Life's battles don't always go To the strongest or fastest mang But sooner or later the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can! 4? sa, Author Unknown fi 9' 'k ' si, ,M4 . T x Mwffilds an 'li S 'WM ff' U,-4 l JM ,' 5 M. ,in V' aww f ww, ff .2 4 Z?'P TW WW ,g 3- a 'Ss' W' at-ffl z lm nw, A .Q , W, glam p ws? 4 , we ,1 t ,L.: at ,r fx nv' M '22, L ' .,-gf? for , 1150 'a dk.. A JOM 5:56 ' L, I Fw 4 gyxmg 1 +1-Q vf, Sri ' ' -- - 1. A . 1 x A N . Count where man's glory must begins and ends, and say my glory was I had such friends. RESUME WBY 45 I .um uvunffm 3 azzgmigix Q nur' I 4 ? mi we 5. KATIE KELLOGG You Only Live Once, But If You Live Right, Once Is Enough. Ng ?? wf EMD! 'S ff if fig 35 163, If be.-4 V LLIA JAY WOOD qi , 'EW if a an ,,,,, 5' ,fri A , 1.1 as The memories of a man in his old a e I am not the actor 8' Are the deeds of a man in his prime. Pink Floyd What goes around, comes around. Garcia This can't be the scene But I am in the water As far as I can see. The Who And we'll bask in the shadow Of yestel-day's triumph And sail on the steel breeze. Pink Floyd ' W M1 5 msc? I 1 3 7 nf n ly' ' lv gg , 1 I yy L 27 ' 4 nw w ,fl iw ,i :wr Q an wr 16 if L if s 2 AMW' ga ,-...A, - f ,W xx .5 Q , 4... N 4 M Q aw-L A ,,, ,gy 'W '25 '42, .44 it's hello, how do do TOM The way of Lao-Tzu The journey of a thousand miles al- ways begins with the first step. The other way of Lao-Tzu The journey of a thousand miles occai- sionally begins with the realization that a thousand miles is a hell of a long jour- ney. Any social occasiol I never mlss my c All those introduct 1 P. Gal OSMUN SKA , 5, H5 6. an M . w x ,WS . M K' H ' 15, V' IU, A . 3 3-Q55 'X 2 , ,,. '5 , ,, gk , f Hg? V V V D-.. yah, ? ga , K ? Hg. y 'xv'-114: x i 1 . i 'E . 4 m Vi , ke L, f f f: X X p w If RICE FULLER Go West, young man. Genesis WI, 'wwf' 4 F r i e n d s am I with you all, and love you all- Shakes- peare GORDON SEABRIGHT 113 RON GROSS You only live once, And if you work it right, Once is enough. Spencer Tracy I feel a draftsie on my footsies. Sal. Let's roll down the hill backwards. Bill Dear Zoran, Chuck, Rolls Royce, Robert, A.S., H.S., M.T., S.C., C.F., E.S., Pb+2, McSorley's, The Owner. Tony, Missy, Mr. Fishy, Mr. Sparky, Oh Boy, Good News, Tet, Geordy, Steve, Tucker, Gang, Be Good 8z Stay Mellow Your hisses and grunts are be- coming most audible! J. Does Popeye really eat spin- ach??? ANTHONY CLAPCICH N Dear, Mom, Pop, Nanna, Bob, B.J., Ianto, Ron, Mr. Nasty, Mr. Li fthe grasshopperl, Mr. Bugliari, Helmut, Conar Mollett, Mr. Shawcross, Mr. Cowen, Miss Greeley, Mr. Bosland, Mr. Bur- gold, Mr. Ronca, Mr. Russell, Mr. Dufford, Mr. Lalley, Chisel, So-lo-mon, Froggy, Fried Brains, Deeks, Len, George, Andre, Mal-comb, Chil, Osmundo, Matchi, Tomas, Zarpovitch, Brodko, and the never ending list of insane friends . . . Teacher's little angel. THANKS !!!!!!!!!!! Do You Remember? Pb+2 Zepplin The Bus Rides Annie Oakley Eat Bread, Quick! The Sliderule Flaming G.I. Joes Nectar of the Gods Bermuda Trampoline Parties uGet It Oh N01 It's the wild dog Fafchefi Grove from Siberia! Lord Bio s Screams . of Encouragement! ELIOT FELDSTEIN I'm not the man they think I am at home. No, no, no I'm the rocket man. -Elton John We all need someone we can lean on. -The Stones -5 He who controls others may be ful, but he who has mastered is mightier still. JEFFREY KUO Thanks Mom and Dad I Let's do it -Gary Gilmore Oh baby, baby, it's a wild world. It's tough to get by just upon a smile -Cat Stevens '7 The purpose of lif after all, is to live it, taste experience to utmost, to reach out gerly and without f n g pg for newer and experiences. -Eleanor There are places I remember all my life, Though some have changed, Some forever, not for better Some have gone some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I can still recall Some are dead and some are living In my life, I've loved them all -Lennon-McCartney Q ' ' 1,1 , F or The look of Pingry exper- ience! is unpredictable: I'm free, day lt s butter, the and freedom's it's margarine. a taste of reality .Murray the CQP -The vvho Gorged usfl, serious . . . BuzzfD- wight! + Yack . . . Is he a tightrope walker?!B-Bop . . . The Weasle, Posture-pedic, The Mutant, Gargo, Gnome, Waal halo Naoh! Pu-zoom vision, P.M., etc. . . PC, I mean Kinko . . . Throb . . . You're evened! . . . The A.T.V. . . . . . Thanks to all my friends and espe- cially the '1-ents, S+K STEVEN SCHULTZ Did they expect us to treat them with any respect? You only know me by what I choose to show and what you choose to see. Mickael Golfe Living is easy with eyes closed Misunderstanding all you see Beatles Rodger Walters How very easily we forget what we must. Well who do you think you're fooling you say you're having fun But you're busy going nowhere just lying in the snow. You tried to be a hero commit the perfect crime but the dollars got you dancing and you're running out of time. 120 Mickael Golfe LAWRENCE JOHNSON III Day is ended dim my eyes, but journey long before me lies. Farewell, Friends! I hear the call. The ship's beside the stony wall. Foam is white and waves are grey, Beyond the sunset leads my way. Foam is salt, the wind is free. I hear the rising of the sea. -J.R.R. Tolkien Saunderstown . . . Flyers . . . Kinks . . . Hafenreffer . . . fried chicken . . . Po- lice . . . Sailing . . . Steelers . . . Squash . . . Leroy!i7f! '! Computers . . . M 'A 'S 'H9F . . . Lacrosse . . . I am not yet lost . . . Sean . . . Goodbye Pingry. Y ii 4 uiynfs f , 45,1 f.:,zzw?f w ,Jim il M ,ZW ,W .M , 2' , - Zvi, HA, F W X Q ES,- J, A ,Q 4 We N' , f 2 erik' , ,pw use AE.. we LA H .. J if R 4 , . L, .. 4 A , . ,. , ,H A 641 X y ff it , 4 HQ W A ' . fr a-7: ' + r 4,404 4-QV f .ff No need to look behind you when travel- ing the wrong way down a one way street. Mickael Golfe you want to find out what's behind these ld eyes you'll just have to claw your way this disguise. Rodger Waters They say some day I'll un- derstand I say not if I'm Mickael Golfe This time tommorrow lucky. MATTHEW GUTHERZ Ashes and diamonds Foe and friend We were all equal in the end. Rodger Waters Naval Attack where will we be on a spaceship somewhere sailing across an endless sea. . Ray Davies Thanks to all of you: Mom 81 Dad, Chris, S.N., L.B., A.P. 8z M.P. . . Let's blow this clam bake . . . A red Ferrarri? . . The Police at Shea . . Amy if you scream I'll hit you . . Malibu 8z Toronto . . . Let's go get some gas . . It's been great hasn't it? . . be serious . . hard to believe . . can you parallel park? . . Where are you going this weekend . . Is Billy Squier really doing a Pete impression?? . . . See you guys later. We live a life of fact and fantasy, We are the circumstance that fill our needs, We gain in fortune what we lose in time, One door will open one will close behind. - Billy Squier Music is in the heart if not the mind 7 l , W y s -Andy Summers i h riff' , ,F w M ..: E M -ee e . , . ,Kam ,V Q H A Sometimes I don't know which way to go sometimes I can't tell but it's just as well.- M.A.w. , JL' 'tv 'uf mm. NC - 4 2 .asf m- M 1, ,mf,-.,,.- K s k,,L i tx 1 3 ' ' 'ww-!f,'t,,':37 , H W fmfm,m1 , 'Q .4 , Y! 4--... .- V A x W Z 1 ,K J.-r I H I MARTHA LEWIS Here's wishing you the bluest skies And hoping something better comes tomorrow Hoping all the verses rhyme And the very best of choruses to follow -The Kinks t A merry heart goes all day A sad tires in a mile -William Shakespeare A-saws:-assi, .k.. as as saQf1! s i. ki ! 3?-24A 53 1 If a man does not keep pace Wlth hls companions, perhaps lt IS be cause he hears a different drum mer Let hlm step to the music he hears however measured or far away -Thoreau LA A W0 0 If you wish to see the valleys, A a a A climb to the mountain topg i If you desire to see the mountain top, or rise to the cloudg but if you seek to understand the cloud, 3 close your eyes and think. -Kahlil Gibran ZDPZIUQ'-'SUFZ' gi f 0' Q 'i wwf 7 ,fe 4 fm 3 W if ,aw arg N- A 1 Eff X A 'Yin 'x x X' ww i. gf-fp xx Na ff - 9? xg ix N Q ,. , J ,wr I5 , f J 1 ffwvin f, . ' 'fv- may A Wag. T MF' J , iff' . ,, ? 'W Q ,S 7 W ww 3 7 ' 9' Mfr , ' ff 4 X , 'W mi ', X ff'k 2? - I, Wffpjg ' ' if' Q ' gr, 'fi' ' ' . . ,LK - X X it J 'rw 'x 'QvB'P ' W, CAROLINE BURGER mf? With cats some say one rule is true- Don't speak till you are spoken to. Myself, I do not hold with that I say one should address a cat. T.S. Eliot E 5 'Tiff We seek other conditions bi cause we do not understan the use of our own, and go outside of ourselves b cause we do not know what? is like inside. Yet there is no use our mou ing on stilts, for on stilts must still walk on our o legs. And on the loftiest throne the world we are still only on our own rump. W 5. N- -...KV f-A W f f A Ka RR., x Q . . Q mn 4' , 2 'W . N sunvnnuun ' KW. f.. ......,x Ynfk N .S M.. gg, 'Ep Xf5'T'1?3'IS . isa Q' ' x 321 , X XX X X x if 5 fx Q is al ,X 35 Rx ,gnsswfff xi .. .-,fs Q Sl X' wi-CYQN-Lf 'Z . i . fl -Arkiqgig i . Q X., S3,A,5V.fQ,.i.'-XS ' ,s lQi31??+Jf-'I-Iifiglil :ma-ff , Q'f f,g21ff: fhiigiizrt. 31533 5' L Sip f ,,..,,.. A M guwgi. :-1 'ksrgrfzggfffi . Sl xi kfqggw if 3 , t .x,,- ,. ig: X ff-XJR .pr izagxy X ROWDY S SE IORS R Q Eff. Q X scHoLAns SE N I DR DAYDREAMERS R Gita Kapila 8: Wayne Hauser PREPPIEST Martha Ryan 8z Rice Fuller CUTEST W, George Mahr 8: Donna Benedek M Vaughn Jones 8: Edie McLaughlin BEST DRESSED CLASS CLOWN Q-Maha. - w f I . Harry DeCastro 8: Wendy Goldberg Eddy Gray MOST LIKELY TO CELEBRITIES SUCCEED N ICEST SMILE Dave Freedman 8: Betsy Eichler N ICEST EYES Katie Kellogg 8: Teddy Brodkin MOST ATHLETIC Chris Welch 8: Joanne Steinhardt BEST LOOKING Pat 0'Connor 8: Jay Wood FLIRTS David Jahns 8: Maggie Tracy Klingeman 8: Don DiChiara Minogue BEST ENGLISH ACCENT kwvymcmw S Q ' 1 wwf: 5: Wg if amz KA r,.. S kkh +?A7 Wy gs Qi X we l . ,aaa 8 J fa, 2 3 QU' S A x f afa 8 3 80+ E E My K . hL ZWLMW by Ex IX if NS I x X XWN -13 GdSbght 3 affafri flasaezs !.96'0'5 ' gala! Jfcademica 1 whiny 0 gh fdogfgmw -Jefweow f-985 and f96'0, dfudjf lwfff met Jeiazee-fb 3: 90 'and :F00 MMQ. Uh? atefefes maze encased. .66 c9.70ezelnera,t-.1 f9.50'8 . ,441 ooDa3e946?uzzi defwfem wad held on .9'at2a-redraw fn uid in 3 fiazazo. 0 6361? guna-2, and .ffzuhz was teyuited 9 gaze 4 fur? -yeead zhfiemf y frie opiate dfzzafefaz' o gydlddkftf wozf if 90,64 are dd eitzde and ala, ffm Wvvalzvot ich, f-950 '.:S -.2'.:.g- .-... ..-. 2 Q.. ji- G 5,0 ' X Hanging out in the halls iib has taken the place of the after school study hall. tivities Detention is two hours on Thursday and takes prece- dence over all other ac- f'r Now only the class clowns get on stage during assem- plies. i No Chapel exists at the Martinsville campusw ACADEMICS 84 Qt Q73 4,21 M73 Sfzff' lmxwl 3 5 X 1,1 8 if A4 . David C. Wilson 11969D ADMINISTRATION 1 v Headmaster Mathematics B.A. Williams College Ed. M. Harvard Univ. Frank L. Romano 119591 Asst. Headmaster, Dean of Boys Mathematics B.A. Susquehanna Univ. M.A. Rutgers Univ. Susan P. Hollister 119721 Dean of Girls, English B.A. Mount Holyoke College M.A. Kean College M. Lit. Drew Univ. t i Frederick G. H. Fayen 119631 Director of Guidance History B.A. Harvard Univ. M.A. New York Univ. David R. Allen 11960, College Placement Officer History B.A. Williams College M.A. New York Univ. 1. John E. Hesketh 119741 Director of Studies Mathematics B.A. St. Peters College 2. Kevin M. Rooney 119701 3. 4. 5. 6. Head of Middle School English A.B. Bethany College Peter M. Cowen 119761 Director of Admissions, English B.A. Kenyon College M.A. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. Miller A. Bugliari 119591 Director of Alumni Affairs Science B.S. Springfield College M.S. New York Univ. Thomas E. Johnson 119661 Director of Athletics, Science B.S. Springfield College Jonathan D. Hutchinson 119741 Director of Faculty Development Science B.A. St. Lawrence Univ. 1. George B. Moffat 119611 Department Chairperson B.A. Hamilton College M.A. Penn. State Univ. 2. C. Brett Boocock t1982l B.A. Williams College M.A. Rutgers Univ. 3. John R. Dufford 119591 A.B. Princeton Univ. M.A. New York Univ. ENGLISH The Pingry English Department has created a subject designed to produce student protagonists, forever working to become Masters of Procrastination. Stu- dents begin their labors in seventh grade, battling foes armed with brutal red and green pens. They are enslaved to vocabulary sheets, held captive by John- ny TI6IU8iH. In eighth grade, students discover how to beat vocab lists. They demonstrate their keen minds with intensely creative definitons which are even, on occasion, correct. In ninth grade, the depart- ment gives in, providing multiple choice tests. Classes learn to spend an entire period discussing a student's experience on a Sunfish, concluding with a neat metaphor about the lake of life. Some daring protagonists experiment with Monarch Notes, while others learn to swing it, without help form outside sources. Tenth graders can elaborate on points made by classmates, thus eliminating the need for any more than minimal skimming. 'E4.A They find that a few suave sentences, strategically place phrases, and an over-all regurgitation of the teacher's interpretation will more than suffice to pass examinations. Juniors speak with great self-as- surance and write with even more, relating Shake- speare's plays to Catcher in the Rye and filling old felt hats with deep symbolic meaning. Finally, the senior meets the ultimate challenge: he can write a 1,000 word paper after 11 p.m., on the typewriter, having read the book. Completely unaided, only by a cup of lukewarm coffee, the can sometimes produce a paper of such quality it will receive a Hone. Seniors are truly gifted. no longer have to hope during third or eighth that the teacher forgot about class and went to They can lean back in their chairs completely in the knowledge that their education prepared them amply for collegiate life As a ground for llfe s future postponements, the E ngllsh Department provides a truly splen 1. Patricia A. Lionetti B.S. Seton Hall Univ. 2. Theodore Li 09731 B.A. Wesleyan Univ. 4 119771 M.A. SUNY at Buffalo 3. Dean L. Sluyter 11977, B.A. California State C of Sonoma ollege M.A. Maharishi Internation- al Univ. 4. Deborah Varnum 11 B.A. Middlebury Colle 9831 ge 5. Maria D. Romano 119781 B.A. Immaculata College M.S. Nazareth Colle Rochester ge of 142 1. John C. Platt 119791 B.A. Univ. of Deleware M.S,C.L. Maharishi Univ 2. Suzanne Moffat 119781 B.A. Univ. of Rochester 3. James P. Handlin 119681 B.A. Iowa Univ. M.A. Fordham Univ. Gerald J. Keane C1970D Department Chairperson B.S., M.S., Univ. of Hartford John C. Nicholson 119821 A.B. Dartmouth Univ. HISTORY An overhead light cut the heavy mist of evening, illumi- nating a parking lot full of empty cars. Two conspiratorial figures crept out of the shadows, crossed the concrete, and selected a target. One kept lookout, the second adeptly by- passed the locking mechanism and alarm. Soon, tires screeching, the sleek black Camaro sped out of the lot. Inside, two villains celebrated their success. One reached for the powerful quadraphonic stereo as the other brashly searched the glove compartment for valuables. Beyond the Chaps cologne, Ray Bann sunglasses, and toupee, the in- truder found a TDK cassette. Private Memo to Gerry Keane, he read. Hmmm . . . This could be good. He slipped the tape in. LaValley shot his mouth off about the U.S. in Grenada, blared a voice from the speakers. Don't take him serious- ly, though. He's just a token bleeding-heart Liberal. Be- sides, how can you believe a guy who wears flourescent ties? . . . and then there's Bosland. He gave up his career as a professional athlete and part-time World Class Soccer coach to come here and become the Peer Leadership Joseph LaValley 119821 A.B. Univ. of Massachusetts M.A. Univ. of Massachusetts David G. Figeroa 119791 B.A. Fairfeild Univ. K.. .. ' S as Figurehead. He thinks he's a walking ad for Brooks Brothers . . . Figueroa has recently traced his ancestral roots to the loins of Charlemagne. It was not a decade ago that he ghost-wrote that historical epic classic, Monty Python and the Holy Grail .... just three years after his successful separation from his Siamese twin brother Norman LaValette Figueroa . . . As for Dave Allan, he coaches Girls' Basketballg need I say more? I recently received my Chippendale Calendar in which I was sur- prised to find a picture of John Nicholoson. I understand that posters of his Who's Who at Dartmouth pose have made it into many girls' lockers . . . Did you hear that Cathy Dufford and Bob Conway . . . This isn't that great! . . . girls' soccer votes Mike Richardson . . . Yeah, Let's put on the radio. The quadrophonic stereo system rocked at peak volume as the Camaro raced down the road. Q' K... .. ,t.. . l 1 1. Micheal C. Richardson 119691 B.A. Norwich M.A. Seton Hall M.A. Kean College 2. Richard C. Weiler 09541 B.S. Rutgers College M.A. New York Univ. S Wim .5- 2 3. Catherine A. Dufford B.A. Rutgers College 4. Richard Bosland 119811 B.A. Denison Univ. fCamera Shylz Katherine Mittnacht B.A. Middlebury College Niii, a X Q2 igx :xiii K S ,1- Xt, f. 3 1 if v E S x 3 3 5 s 52 Q 1. Jane S. Roxbury 119781 LANGUAGE 9 ff 3. Albert W. Booth 11929, Department Chairperson A.B. Harvard Univ. B.A. Elmira College M.A. Teacher's College, Columbia Univ. 4. Phyllis M. Dayer 119781 B.A. Northern Illinois Univ. 2. Robert S. Goldberg 119801 M.A. Univ. of Kentucky B.A. Temple Univ. 145 146 Q wfi'fY'T'5F Once upon a time, in the land of Pingry, Lady Mary Jan Roxbury got tired of people pushing her around. She aske the wizard, Albibooth, to make her powerful. E Plurib 1 Unum, he muttered, and, lo, all the lords and ladies of tn language department were kneeling before her chanting All hail the Queen. Gratefully, the Queen promise many reforms. Soon she was expanding the language program in eve direction, but all the department kings still pushed hd around since she was only a queen. Thinking she needed bigger office, Queen Roxbury begged Albibooth to mov- her kingdom out west. In his advancing age, Albiboot thought the Queen said Pink-Green instead of PingryJ. Need I say more? Out in Pink-Green, the Queen was besieged with Princess Geocintov, a foreign beauty, came by Lady Castaldo and the fair Maid Dayer. Queen, said she, My two friends and I were sinking seence you have extended ze prrogrram a yeer, we like to have more feeldtreeps and to see more moveeees 3 1. Susan B. Schnur 119811 B.A. Douglas College M.Ed. Rutgers Univ. 2. Victor A. Nazario 119771 B.A. Inter-American Univ. of Puerto Rico M.A. Farleigh Dickinson Univ. 3. June-Ann Greeley 11982, B.A. Connecticut College M.A. Univ. Of Connecticut i 'Q K? .1 ..kk . ass. Maid Dayer want ze veedeeo taype recorder in ze ass. The Maid blushed and batted her lashes at a hand- me German lord. after. rau Queen, said the Lord, I may speak, ya? I am only teachah in school. Vill you learn German and help aus? Ve alzo haf no German Club in Pink-Green. I l like vun zo ve can sell Gummi Bears, pleasse. Nazario, known as Lord Nazty, stepped up with friends, Rabbi Goldberg, whose entire face had never seen, and a very quiet Lady Schnur. I-Iey, baby, Lord shouted, How about a field trip to Puerto Rico for a of wild partying and dancing?! Lady Schnur and shuffled her feet beneath one of the flowing that she always tripped over. agreed Queen Roxbury, for she was a benevo- lady. All your requests are granted except, she the last. Well, there is a limit to everyone's pow- So, there was no wild, partying weekend, but Albi- the Queen, the Princess and all the rest lived happily ,ll 3. Norman M. LaValette 119791 B.A. Montclair State College and Karl Franz Univ. at Austria. Geraldine G. Castaldo 119791 B.A. St. Peter's College Diplome L'Institut Catholique Lydia Geacintov B.A. Univ. of Rochester and Univ. of Paris fSorbonneJ M.A. Villanova Univ. MATHEMATIC It began innocently enough, but has evolved into t greatest division since the Great Babylonian Capti ity, setting brother against brother . . . a house divi ed. Headmaster Wilson, himself a math teacher times, in his Annual Fundraising Drive speech acc dentally referred to the number 1!0 as uinfinity. The mathematics department promptly seceded i outrage. Junta head Mr. Tramontana spoke on beha of his teachers. We could stand the loudspeaker the morning coffee, the pink and green tower wit blue pipes, even the classrooms in the hallways. B tampering with the Great Undefined! New ideas fo a new school is going too far! Assistant Redeemer Warren added, This time have the pen. Citing the need for stability and trad tion, the insurgents have leased part of the Kea College Activities Center in Hillside and establishe operations as The Original Pingry School. But M Romano has volunteered to be Special Envoy to th Math Department, negotiating to convince the re els to return to the fold, and prevent others fro leaving. 1. Emanuel F. Tramontana 119641 Department Chairperson B.S. Rider College M.A. New York Univ. 2. Donald R. Warren 119741 B.S. Bucknell Univ. M.A. Villanova Univ. 3. William W. Russell 11961, A.A., M.A.T., Brown Univ. C'mon, guys, he didn't really mean it, he pleaded irmly. rgency is added to Romano's task by the fact that, E both Mr. Tramontana and Mr. Thompson gone, is the Pingry Baseball Program, including its alumni contributors. I have the bullpen, Trem commented. Mr. Ronca, still undecided, stated that he will go with whichever side will him a plentiful supply of Moxie and new Mr. Hesketh will stay on as head of the new Science and Pencil Sharpening section, has been granted full department status in the school. U.S. Department of Defense has officially recog- the rebels in return for Mr. Trem's promise to his A.P. computer students out of the nuclear code files. I have the Pentagon, Trem ex- No comment could be obtained from loyalist Carter, as our reporter fell asleep during a proof U . . I . cl1d's thirty second theorem. Rumor has lt, that the teaching of mathematics in the new will be done by the Physics Department, defines 010 as 17. X.: I 1. John A. Ronca 119691 B.S. Yale Univ. 2. Peter S. Thompson 119761 B.S. Lafayette College 3. Susan Antonelli 119811 B.A. Trenton State College M.A. Montclair State College 4. Frank B. Carter 119631 B.S. U.S. Coast Guard Academy Ed.M. Rutgers Univ. 5. Susan Peabody 119831 B.A. Wesleyan Univ. SCIENC Somewhere in the dark recesses of the Pingry Sc lurk the Science Department. They encompass quarter of the school and with their access to kn edge and facilities they plot a diabolical scheme rule the world, making the Pingry School their in national headquaters. The group calls themselves USTAW fUnderpaid Science Teachers Against Worldl. They are led by a football coach, posing as physics teacher, Gordon Rode whose code name Attila the Hun, Jr. His right-hand man, Er Shawcross, can be found mixing potions and con tions in the Chem labs to create the ultimate tl serum. Under his directions, Captain Jeanne M McNamara uses her army connections to discover secret government plans. Heading the Biolog Warfare sector is Mr. Whittimore and his assist easy Ed Macauley. 1. Gordon P. Rode 119721 Department Chairperson B.A. Johns Hopkins Univ. M.S.T. Rutgers Univ. 2. John R. Whittmore 119563 B.A. Univ. of Virginia M.A. New York Univ. 3. Ernest C. Shawcross 119461 B.S. Kean College M.A. Seton Hall Univ. M.S. Union College 4. Amy Feller f1983D Sc. B. Brown Univ. 4 ix a 3, Bruce Rahter 119771 B.S. Drew Univ. Sarah W. Murray 119821 A.B. Cornell Univ. M.S.T. Rutgers Univ. Jeanne Marie C. McNamara 119801 B.S. York College of CUNY M.A. Montclair State College Edward J. Macauley 11977, B.A. Hobart College M.A. Oneonta College of SUNY CCamera Shyl: Matthew Rifkin 0983! B.S. Swarthmore College 151 FI E ART 1. Diane R. Handlin 119741 B.A. Douglass College M.A. Temple Univ. 2. Michael E. Popp 119761 Department Chairper- son B.A. Ed. M. Rutgers Univ. M.A. Newark State Col- lege 3. Barbara Z. Berlin 119751 B.A. Smith College 4. Margaretta Lear- Svedman 119801 B.A. Kean College 5. James S. Little 119721 B.S. Music Ed. Trenton State College 152 here is an eerie projection of do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti- Who is responsible for this strange melody that persistently wears down our patience? It is a A du B who has somehow compelled a of young men to take part in that ominous as the music department. will move back in time. It is 272 B.C. The of Shmid is entering his recently con- castle. As the great wizard inspects the he waves his right hand and the wall crumbles. Out of the void arises a huge From this incident evolves the word draft- as we know it today. Thanks to Margaretta Pingry students will never exper- the that befell Shmid. to present. The worlds of film, animation, studio art unite in one room. It is a plane, a plane with an essence as infinite as a lino- block. If one searches he may find a blotch of acrylic paint splattered on the faceless wall of Delman's classroom. This strange but entic- zone of existence is-The Fine Arts Depart- 1. Carl Della Peruti 119831 B.F.H. Ithaca College M.M. Cleveland Insti- tute of Music 2. Susan Smith 119791 B.A. Skidmore College 3. Clare C. Gesauldo H9801 B.A. Hofstra Univ. M.A., D.M.A. Manhat- tan School of Music 4. Peter D. Delman 11976, B.A. Middlebury Col- lege M.F.A. Univ. of Mass. 5. Antoine du Bourg 119561 B.A. Hamilton College M.A.L.S. Wesleyan Univ. 153 Thomas Boyer 119821 Department Chairperson B.S. Springfield College Edward Scott Jr. 119681 B.A. Univ. of California J. Micheal Lalley 119731 B.S. Springfield College Robin Siedman 119811 B.S. Central CT. State College Joseph Forte 119821 B.S. Trenton State College Margaret G. Perkoff 119791 School Nurse R.N. Rochester General Hospital B.S. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. LIBRARY X AUDIO-VISUAL A12 Y, ' R 1 STAFF THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 4. 1l to r1: 119831 velopment 5. Anthony J. Carro 119671 Business Manager B.A. Seton Hall Univ 6. Art Baudendistel 119721 Bookstore Manager 1. Robert G Burns 119781 Librarian B.A Lehigh Umv M.A Ohio Umv M.L S SUNY at Albany 2. Frances C Errmgton 119651 Assistant Librarian B.A Trlnlty College ln Toronto B.L S Umv of Toronto Grad School 3. Robert C Brenner 119671 AV Coordinator B.S Umv of Tampa M.A Florida Chrlstlan Umv William S Hatch 119821 Director of Development Judith A. Croke 119801 Development Coordinator Barbara A Cosey 119831 Development Secretary Prudence B Reynolds Publications Coordinator Robert C. 'Hall 119761 Assistant Director of De 1. 1l to r1: Pamela Clark 119811 Academic Secretary Shirley Reagan 119791 Administrative Assistant to the Headmaster Ruth Wolent 119721 Receptionist 2. Melda D. Schwalbach 119791 Admissions Coordinator 3. 1l to r1: Elizabeth R. Bandekow 119611 Administrative Assistant in College Guidance Barbara Edwards 119831 Recording Secretary The Pingry Spirit 118611 Beverly Rowling 119821 Administrative Assistant to the Director of Guidance 4. 1l to r1: Eva Gulick 119831 General Office Joyce Gerber 119831 General Office Nancy Wojnar 119831 Bookstore Attendant Melinda Winstead 119711 Secretary to the Business Manag William Jaeger 119811 Administrative Assistant to the Business Manager Camera Shy: John P. Lewis 119821 Assistant Business Manager Josephine Faccone 119691 Accounting 5. 11 to r1: Irene Schaible 119831 Library Aide Elizabeth Winkle 119741 Library Assistant 81' ACADEMIC OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE LIBRARY OFFICE KITCHEN STAFF 1. Cl to rl: Bucky fThe Cookl, Joanne, Laura, Ken, Barbara, Lisa, Pete Kelly fFood Service Di- rectorj, Terrell, Tony, Ona. MAINTENANCE STAFF 2. Cl to rl: Selvin, Stretch, Alberto, Pat, Dom, Jim, Carl fHead of Mainten- ancel. PEOPLE TOO NICE TO FORGET! , V Q ky x ,J fp, f- 'L i . I, -- - - IQQ, Gussie Armm Rose Ford Anne Mahon Library General Office Kitchen n n If you touch my typewriter one more time, I'm going to . . . Shoot!! I lost my place! Row row row your boat- What? No team the court? Nliffswv bollo N X A is 2. K a -QS' I ' gk a 3 - .Q xxx L, 25 + CLUB The Hancienne regime welcomes Miller Bugliari, John Dufford and Frank Romano into their club. 1 h 5? XX E, ,X ADMINISTRATION J. Allan Savolaine 11971, Ass't. Head of Lower School Study Skills, Sixth Grade Gettysburg College, B.A. Georgetown Univ., M.A. W Richard S. Baldwin 119441 Head of Lower School Brown Univ., B.A. Montclair State, M.A. wi Claire L. Harty f1972D Evelyn R. Kastl C1968J Media Director Learning Consultant Kean College, B.A. Queens College, B.A. Rutgers Univ., M.L.S. Univ. of Hartford, M.Ed. Nicki Southworth 119772 Ass't. Director of -Admissions Wheelock College, B.S. FACULTY Harriett B. DeLong 119721 Art, Grades K-6 Wheaton College, B.A. Pa. Acad. of Fine Arts Susan R. Reich 119831 Science, Grades 5 and 6 Skidmore College, B.A. S S Bruce L. Bohrer 119731 Woodshop, Grades K 1-6 George Williams Colleg Mary Lou Cilli 119831 Science, Grades K-4 Kean College, BLA. s-Ny .ss k 'x..3 C, Sharon W. Austin 119791 Vocal and Instrumental Music, K-6 Susquehanna Univ., B.A. Trenton State College, M. Jeanine M. Carr 11982, French, Grades 5 and 6 Catholic Univ. of Louvain, B.A. San Jose State Univ., M.A FACULTY John Varga 119611 Phys. Ed., Grades K-6 Royal State Teacher's College, B.S. Rfllee A- Wrena 119681 Brian G. LaFontaine 119811 Pedagogy College ef PECS, Dlreeter, Phys- Ed- Phys. Ed., Grades K-6 MA- Kean College, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.A. Elaine R. Krusch 119771 DOIIDH P- Sallillk 119751 Evelyn M. Chester 119641 Typing, Grade 6 School Nurse, R.N. Developmental Reading Kean College Health, Grades K-6 Kean College, B.S., M.S. FACULTY Joanne C. Coker 119821 Anne B. Griffiths 119721 Kindergarten Kindergarten Univ. of South Carolina, Penn. State Univ., B.S. B.A. Virginia M. Nazario 119831 Christina C. 0'Connellf1979I First Grade Rosemont College, B.A. Cornelia C. Allan 119791 Second Grade First Grade Marywood College, B.A. Mary P. McGinley C1978D Smith College Fairleigh Dickinson Univ., Second Grade Kean College, B.A. B.A. Georgian Court, B.S. . N Altana M. Bullard 119801 Third Grade Bridgewater State Teacher's College, B.S. Mary Louise Newcomb 119711 Fourth Grade Wells College, B.A. FACULTY Caroline S. Rooney 119811 Jeanine E. Matheu 119821 Third Grade Third Grade Handbell Choir New England College, B.S. Wilson COHCHC, BA- Mary Jean McLaughlin 119791 Fourth Grade Ann H. Martino 119821 College of St. Elizabeth, FOUrth Grade B.A. Kean College, B.S. V G 1 FACULTY Robert A. Smith 119721 Math, Fifth Grade Cathleen 0. Everett 119721 Susanne H. Alford 119831 Goshen College, B.S. Social Studies, Fifth Grade English, Fifth Grade Trenton State College, Rosemont College, B.A. Wheelock College, B.S. M.Ed. Columbia University, M.A. Frank L. Steep 119721 Language Arts, Sixth Grade La Salle College, B.A. ?i.-91 Quentin W. Besch 119821 Joan Pearlman 119831 Theodore M. Corvino 119741 Math, Sixth Grade Reading, Fifth Grade Social Studies, Sixth Grade Fairleigh Dickinson Univ., New York Univ., B.S., M.A. Muhlenberg College, B.A. B.S. ,-. Q 7f,.,,.4e.z 5, Jaan! SX f WX A CTW. T 91,41 wwf mm QQ E ZwaQ fJvvf '-A X C55 ' Jake! - if - v , -fw Q, 18881 Wheliafmfedlwf A A A A A i s QQ!-my X Adxssea eh. i Huakeazfy 1 A928 - agen may Avaya-za, IAA ' gmpg I aerial 5 risers- 1 fm.1 ,Z.f'jada2m3bmJ7 and ez - 1 6e94n 4- if 1:65 1 fdemfkdfamfdfi. I f Enya Q49-ned. ful- ZZz.s.4e4 have 6 4 nw -Qaida: an za' acces C had 2214: 23:30 hi fs!! -ffnzwla Jfrfwl znpefes aaa' Cpayzdfa 40525 :Mm M if juiudg-g cfm 0442 and . fair- fmvajg? I I 2' s N 1 f' ' f Timex-if gsnonr HILLS B4 The Short Hills curriculum has continued to stress student's in- dividual development as well as the fundamentals of clear thinking and expression, as it did before 197A. Academic studies are interwoven with opportunities for art, drama, music, and woodshop in the daily program. Some new innovations are computers, which is taught in grades Kindergarden through Sixth, and French, which is offered in Fifth and Sixth grade. KXN oimn' LOWER SCHOOL HISTORY 1892-The Lower School ranges from gr one through eight and consists of twenty ln 1918- The Country Day School Plan is ado which calls for six grades in the Upper sci and six grades in the Lower school. 1927- The Upper and Middle schools to ease the transition from the Lower to schools. 1944- Lower school moves to a separate build- ing called Harriet Budd Hall because of crowded facilities and an increase in enoll- ment. 1953- The move to the North Avenue campus allowed upper and lower schools to be housed under one roof. 1974- The Pingry upper school joins with the Short Hills Country Day School to form an educational community stretching from kin- dergarten to twelfth grade. KINDERGARTEN Third Row: fl to rl I. McGuire, J. Vallario, J. Vogel, L. Weiss, C. Pellicano, M. Blake, C. Kwak, Mrs Second Row: N. Mamoun, T. Harvey, J. Boyer, A. Rose, J. Langer, V. Hudig, First Row: D. Leibowitz Bliabias, T. Leone, L. Steiber, E. Rowan, M. Globerman, W. Hakim. V V 'mf BS? jim, Q, j XiX. l AAAA A . I ,.... K . Q-MM . K . .'k' X is wifi 4, X I A :,. b If ,. Us m im Wh yr N Q xg X f--x A Q--M xg www '-H--N1l1'NWWANflY .. WAN ......,. Xhkk X2 L L' - - ,,.Q,a- ' KN X A S 5 Q '-QM Asiziew. . s k f gn . 1, f -fy 0 M , I . iii? , X . A gh ' Zxx ya X- J K ki il '1 5 5 K K -':.L X . X f N s if 'Ave' .af 'M nv , wwg XS X N M- Q sa gm Xi Q -wx -at .-Q... N mn 'Q 4 39 'a mx --aug W 'R fm N 3 .F S SQ if 5 , s 3 S ik 5 f 'NP is X., J5- il S vw if 'E is S . XSS? 1 ' . xx s . .. 4' ,Q . 'Sf rf fe Q? f ..... ...1 - l i.W Q Tg .h . ....., , ,,.,,.b.x..,,,, 1 -Q .W . xx 3 ,.,.X., ., . 1 X , S x s 1 Kar' E 5 X Q I Q 3? 'E NX X fm 1 X E, wx X, x .f K 5 5 mf.-M-my S l 19 W wa Q ...H NR ,Q Q F f - X E 5 2 Q X g. N Y k X A NX X wir N S., ' swiss? 1 R W 'Q' . xxx M M 5 .XX 1 . Q5 'A X WMWMM, 4mM,,,M Maw . Ry . K -.5 XM if hx- UFS' :Mig 5.1 ll'-x -- X 3: SE '2 3 ' - '. i gig '7- Xb' .ww f .. Y' f 1 Quay K NR x - w 0 17N f Q E 'N - , if., WA A ' ,s 2, . . N ' ,Qi - 1 . ' m S K .-if X 177 , g ...xg X 4 --X 5-f N--nuB- ...,,,,,,..,K jl 'i'f1 'SQ gg .ff fi wf?'sig , 3f5xgg 2ixga ' X1E'5ff'f F sgiligi Y' 'PQ -X we mar 5 ,. 7 . Y J 5:3 FXQ X5 Ng wa W 'S' N- gk. A v 5 fx - X. ai SQSSS' Q i- SWM i,..L . ., S S -.KQRNY t Of. . Third Row: Cl to rl R. Eng, B. Donnelly, M. Friedland, R. Range, S. Loikits, Mr. Besch, Second Row: R. P. Ackerman, A. Gradman, C. Cameron, D. Henwood, D. Tansey, First Row: S. Maing, J. Koenig, B. Adams, Hyman, K. Siuda GRADE 6 Third Row: Cl to rj B. Derr, A. Pisani, J. Marshall, G. Holt, Mr. Bohrer, Second Row: T. Handlin, D. D. Yatrakis, M. Tan, P. Blagden, First Row: D. Campbell, L. Green, D. Pedowitz, H. Taylor, S. Wong x -S N - M ,puffs Q--fe- . ff K X Q,QsgAQ:Q.5s5',?: . i11!jQf'fsgmj up Q... iwiisisfwi .lx -- .... X can if ,il ,,,,,,.a-n-. - Q W. f- A t. N! . X.. x . af 'N-1' ...4... X X .v- N .v......-ff S Q L.l,.1 , fx, Q, f 'XFN s 5 1 3 if 'X ,..-.-Q. fl! ,N K-. -wx my K Q' ff -........... H4 ff A A 1 . L hx- ? t ' was 1 f H 1,1,,:::z2aQ21,, .mf Q2 ,fa vw , ' Q f P ifgfgs fwxp a L usa? -'Inv f yew! Qlndeeclaaamen 0 in zlie eww 'klfafbha 19.30 f.95'5, ,Quan 6042! feaeo asf 2767 zeal '0ZLaabzelas1smua faeze iudf - aewekzbf Jr yachts ak all madezo. 19303 dfftady . Jfmll , 19503 Qeology ' auf? 'gitlsf ogacnfef and gpg Q44-gg ufndzed as pau' af ia dau ante. MQ r X 6 3 's n f Y Qxma -1. . . ' 115' XX My ', ' ' ' 9' X E-X 'ff if 'gixh - . 'G ' Q 'F'-, .fir 6 wi: x N N '. !F N -Kg ' V: J YQ., av YES. E11 -A x 4 I ,. i , - . . -. X gg. X Eg 7 'S Yr -. .' 4214 - Q ,.,, is '2i2'!'1e' yn? . 1 Nl- 'SM NU --' Q. - ' 5, , E- X! axx I 'a. , ,gl ' , X Q-1 0 X7 , N . . , 99 - '-' f 0' x Q f : P-. '.'. - f v-.1 P- Xa x 9:i,-Q' . C sgfo- . X 'J j ff'61fQ.1- I A I , '- H g :' - 5 3: Cd., 1111- A- . F XXX fora ' 1' ll UO.-.sr ----- . Vis, P f wi Sw-vw 1 - j r -b ' ' f N... La UNDER 091. C 1 BH 6973 CEBG INV Bruaxvszfrvd I Goff 9 5 A 0' ,fx fi X KT lx N3 Coed! Grace has been replaced ny tn . e comment, HWnat's tnis?H Now someone could come to senool in only socks and officially ne would be following tne ores S code. Seniors only nave control over undercla semen if they are neayier , stronger and willing. mX57539 ON Q 6 , '3Ql10d BRL cLAssMEN , 5332321-Y W 'x S Ni x ww-V S- X' X 'lg X QQ . R 32393 5 x,.X X L Y gy, X 3 5 we .- KMA if sig - - 3 5 ww www 5 X Y 53 1 L' ge 9 'Www 'Y fs WP RSX ,mg Xia-- M x if iixyg Q Q W , . fr Q M : W Q 5 ax f X Q X sf Q Q X XY 1- S .ix V G N . H , Q NM NNN X www X 4 XX Xsxkwwk Second Row Cl to rl: G. Liddy, E. Jennings, R. Kirby, M. Pence, P. Korn, D. La Valley, W. Pappas, J. Chung. First Row Cl to rl: S. Kimerling, J. Lusk, C. Kolacy, J. Kidd, E. Lee, D. Lionetti. Second Row fl to rl: D. Marchese, A. Romans, C. Nosher, M. Pasnik, A. Pasternak, D. Proudman, E. Turianskff, T. Houvouras. First Row Cl to rl: A. Manning, D. Port, L. Meyercord, P. Parker, A. Popp, L. Murnick, T. Rusen, A. Merrill, S. Robinson. 'I93 iff? S M, XS Q yr X if ek'f Y k Q x 'p 1-LQL1.-:.'sK2- 53-A li, sp 6' W' A ' N355' '.1.e.:zi5 ' NS Xxx. .5 wx, 3. 4 f QW - . s r S Xxx N . K 'Vs Q .JV -:E-5: ax H ,f 55 X ' xx xx X, N-.Lx 0 X X X Q - X N x , X s RX ' N, S. X . A X .X X X X X -......, , N K X x XXX wx .Mal 5 1 SQ, 13- - 1 is N a'-mix XX X viii . Wim ir s . ,w.,,.. X k-Nm 5-A 3 YS xx FORM II Third Row Cl to rl: M. Becker, J. Ambrozy, E. Bar- on, S. Bober, D. Babonicg Sec- ond Row fl to rl: J. Barefoot, J. Abbey, G. Ackerman, A. Burboeck, J. Blagden, K. Blau, J. Barristg First Row ll to rl: A. Cancell, J. Alfano, J. Antonelli, D. Blumberg, S. Berson, S. Castrol. Third Row Cl to rl: S. LaVal- ley, J. Londa, E. Hatch, M. Lefkon, M. Lionettig Second Row fl to rl: L. Koons, R. Hunter, S. Light, M. Lucas, C. Lauften, M. Kaplin, E. Lee, J. Lukeg First Row fl to rl: M. Johnson, J. Hizer, J. Holtz, P. Kuchler, R. Havasy, R. Jhaveri, C. Joyce. Third Row Cl to rl: G. Gola, Goldberg, A. Diaz, D. Dignan, Gibseng Second Row Cl to rj: Guss, P. Goldberg, F. Fateh, du Busque, R. Dadd, J. G farbg First Row fl to rl: J. G1 man, P. Desai, A. Gottesman Deasy, J. Dziadzio, J. Goldl J. DeYCastro, J. DiMartino. Third Row fl to rl: P. Margie, E. Molozzi, S. Palmer, A. McMath. Second Row Cl to rl: G. Pew, K. Norris, C. Pace, J. Oh, M. Owaga. First Row Cl to rl: J. Novick, P. Myer, R. Martin, L. Pisani, M. Nadler, A. Nicoletti. Second Row fl to rl: M. Wal- lace, G. Welch, A. Wehemier, P. Witte, P. Thomas. First Row: Cl to rj: G. Thomas, B. Thomas, B. Wight, S. Woos- ter. fzzww- QW - KN .P- S 5 L fi 'Gr W X 104'-ei, GM NQQSEN Q x Ms Q XV xx 3 E S X V 'V xr i F vs E 3 FUNNY' ws ii- -X gui W, Q x N. X AW I FORM III f asa. Second Row fl to rl: J. Bober, E. Collins, J. Abbott, M. Butera, S. Braunstein, J. Coria, M. Bailey, P. Birotte, L. Caiola, D. Boyle, First Row Cl to rl: K. Breaks, A. Choe, F. Bodenchak, T. Benedict, K. Campbell, G. Arlen, M. Braun, R. Bevill, A. Bauman. Second Row Cl to rl: G. Cohen, B. Crosby, C. Dermody, H. Colton, S. Chung, G. Clapp, S. Dougherty, M. Delli Santi, L. Cohen, R. Derrg First Row Cl to rl: R. Choi, P. Cooper, S. Crabtree, C. Delesky, A. Conigliaro, S. Ciaglia, B. Chattman, E. Drell, J. Danis, E. duBusc. se? 3 Second Row Cl to rj: D. Dunbar, G. D. Gelfand, D. Farber, P. Duval, A. Frankel, L. Gradman, D. Dunlap, L. Graf, A. Feman, J. Gerg, M. Epstein, First Row Cl to rl: D. Hill, P. Feeney, C. Gibson, S. Francis, T. Forrest, T. Eichler, K. Gamble, L. Goldman, E. Gates, D. Espinoza. Second Row fl to rl: J. Hancock, I. Khawaja, L. Hertzberg, C. Kandou, M. Green, S. Greenberg, S. Growney, S. Kawut, D Johnston, S. Johnson, S Hendricks F. Kaimer First Row Cl to rl: R Kimerling, M. Hard D. . . . . y Jacobson, M. Herman, T. Handler, K. Kellogg: T. Haberle, J. Kaufman, E. Kellogg, M. James. , Pur R Cl to rl: P. Leary J. Lee R. Mack, H. McAdams, M. Lee, B. Long, S. Kumagai, G. Littman, W. ow L. Mascharka. First Roiav Cl to rl: S. Matz, A. Komisaruk, K. L0gl0, J. Klalman, R. Levlne, S. Lyon, E. K. Lombardi, C. Lamberto, J. Oh. Row fl to rl: M. Pasnik, P. Nicoletti, R. Paget, T. Moriarty, M. Ocken, M. Pearlstein, A. Narayanamurti, cell. First Row fl to rl: D. Padulo, M. Nillas, T. Poon, J. Reeves, W. Reiken, H. Mason, N. Nonato, L. K. McMillon. 5.2. Row Cl to rl: W. Settle, E. Shapiro, C. Smith, S. Rousta, J. Sena, M. Stern, R. Rubin,E. Schwarz. First Cl to rl: C. Stafford, E. Savage, A. Schachman, R. Scully, N. Stein, S. Stern, L. Schorr, C. Sisler, T. Row fl to rl: E. Tan, T. Williams, H. Warren, T. Steinbrenner, M. Urick, F. Stevens, C. Wixom, J. First Row Cl to rl: A. Teti, C. Umbs, K. Tracey, G. West, K. Swanson, J. Walker, K. Williams, C. Van 'V ,. -. m . . -N-X -f-M.X..X,,M wx -if Qt X A Sy! +1 W - . f-gg gfgwggm' ' 'J' Q X - 5 - J F252- ?fi?Sff f' ,. ar W ffw 5 X3 SSM ' , if fi K X if k ,ig K H X . mx . .'h- - Tiff f 5 K K' If f 'f ',QQfz Q YK W w 'NN V. uw .5 N I as s FORM IV Second Row Cl to rl: K. Greene, A. Hess, S. Gump, A. Jackson, G. Hartstein, K. Jarrett, T. Handlin, P. Im. First Row Cl to rl: A. Hauser, D. Hamilton, R. Hynes, T. Hauser, M. Horlick, I-I. Jung Row fl to rl: M. Lally, T. Kean, A. Kurtz, R. Kean, A. Kern, R. Lavitt, G. Lai, M. Katz, First Row Cl to rl: Louria, A. Lester, E. Kim, A. Krivoshik, S. Khanna, V. Kapila, R. Katz. Row Cl to rj: G. Paduano, S. Choudhury, W. Merrill, D. Marshall, K. Parker, L. Murray, C. Lukas, P. First Row Cl to rl: J. Lox, C. Monaghan, G. Mollozzi, J. Oyer, I. Miguelino. Row Cl to rl: J. Sandbach, D. Pisani, R. Salzberg, J. Ross, S. Robertson, First Row fl to rl: M. B. Port, J. E. Schiffer, N. Savvis, S. Rothenberg. Row fl to rl: E. Walk, M. Peters, J. Smith, A. Stulberger, P. Tulloch, M. Sharwanka, C. Thompson, M. J. Weiner, C. Sinady. First Row fl to rl: M. Welch, M. White, A. Tucker, T. Solmssen, S. Witmer, Splan, S. Tischman, A. Tsui, T. Sohn. f 205 i WMWW amwwaw 5 Q farm A ,AH X X. Q KK1, . s 'tn 3 f 5 . --.., ii dk V'--...hw FORM V Third Row fl to rl: S. Glarum, R. Gil- bert, J. Finkel, Second Row Cl to rl: J. Grace, D. Gelfand, R. Giordano, M. Humphrey, M. Hollister, S. Hoskins, Fgrst Row fl to rl: R. Furman, J. Ha- to f. Third Il to rl: B. vonWatzdorf, J. Youngleson, D. Waterbury, N. Ward, D. Tarantin, M. Wegryng Second Row fl to rl: D. Telling, A. Splan, J. Tra- montana, A. Weiss, First Row ll to rl: A. Wixom, B. Weisinger, M. Zinn. Second Row fl to rj: E. Schupp, J ronski, M. Saltus, M. Ruziska, J. Ridgeway, S. Rosenbaum, First Row rl: E. Seevak, D. Tamman, A. Rosen Roth, C. Stafford, A. Schwarz, M. Sir l to rl: R. Bonnell, P. Bailey, P. Baruch, D. Becker, A. Chaikivsky, B. Charles, I. Albano, J. Campbell, M enou, C. Chorba, K. Apruzzese, E. Berlin. ack Row Cl to rj: S. Lalla, C. Jenkins, S. Lewis, D. Lionetti, B. McIlwain, S. Kassouf. Front Row Cl to rl: G. aptain, S. Mentz, W. Mennen, S. Lamola, J. Markman. '77 Si ack Row fl to rl: D. Meyercord, A. 0'Connell, P. Ostroff, D. Peison, C. Oliveira, N. Modi, E. Purcell, D. Polek. ront Row Cl to rl: T. Newman, M. Peters, L. Pironti. ack Row Cl to rl: D. Fair, R. Feman, J. Dressner, J. Faherty, H. Coen, D. Eisenbud, M. Hochman, R. Haberle ront Row Cl to rl: J. Colonna, D. Epstein, D. Croke, J. Feigenbaum, T. Dillon. .... gvws.-.-..i....... xii? -- Q--Q N' ' ' . I' 1 'JL ffm' ' , SYN T 1' WM., ,,-'L , 'PJ --1 ,. , 1 . -V 4 SNS ig - - x 49 X D glldf Woela- P I I 93farrA'.-ifzkukrf 942:44 f9ll fern Qazfarefqfaan oz an, effef-sein! dfvaf was t'01r9ouI:xoty4 0 Qke fi'-za! :Ei-zecloz 9?.,49f6fzb:t was appazhfead 0 .36 few wjoie Ze ea! Za' Zz ilaf dxf 12160 getidfrrvagz fic fy! safe af ipfe fthe Ufdthif fir 'lzyiif A9290 Coaeiea exezee'-seal and. 'Lan wi!! 654 70laj1ezaA 9 Qfie jhaldf fiavimnzhy fm! 5,121 -dale-1, anna afeu du!! ' e liz I ues euozdik 6414051155 amazed! and gi Pap-Kafka! zaete e-tecied . xxx.. is VT F ,fBa-.nie-fiafl f9.29 SPORTS 84 V -'-4,',l L X ' X? . WH l if l .X X f I mi X ,X -Both the Girls ahd Boys soccer teams woh Prep-State Championships. -Mr. Bugliari had his 300th soccer win. -Football came in Zhd iD the HBH divisioh Prep-States, losing to long time rival Wardlaw. f -Every fall team had a wihhihg iSE8SOD. QGirls Tehhis ahd Field Hockey, for the first time, both heat arch Eiirival Keht Place. F-Baseball woh its last 9 out of lO games, EUdiDQ with a record of 10-6. -For the first time Pihgry had fall cheerleaders. NT. X ' x P N X VARSITY BASEB LL The fortunes of the baseball season were di- rected by Coach Tra- montana and Captain Dave Buckwald, who owed their successful 11-6 record to top per- formances by wall- bangers Chip Hum- phrey and Don Di- Chiara. A solid offen- sive lineup was round- ed out by heavy hitters Joe Colonna and Jack Kurtz, and pitcher Paul Levinsohn. DiChiara and Humphrey re- ceived All-State honors. J R. VARSITY Third Row: fl-rl E. Seevak, J. Campbell, A. Kurtz, G. Purcell, M. Winhold, M. White, Second Row: .X S. ll-rl P. Pence, D. Marshall, S. La- Y i S mola, J. Sandbach, J. Eddy, P. St. Phillip. First Row: Cl-rl D. Gel- fand, J. Ginsburg. K. ,ls -fs, ...Sk .f 6 .v f f .xr f MID. SCHOOL Fourth Row: Cl-rj Mr. Forte, J. Co S. Crabtree, S. Francis, G. Scully, LaValley. Third Row: Cl-rl J. Hei T. Poon, R. Salkowski, D. Disque Leary, M. Miller, D. Gelfand. Sec Row: fl-rl T. Ruprecht, J. DeCas S. Berson, D. Blumberg, P. Margie, Sandbach. First Row: fl-rl Schwartz, G. Arlen, J. Oltchick, Cohen, T. Steinbrenner, T. Moria! S. Matz. Q? X . ew 1521 SOFTB LL VARSITY Coach Robin Seidman, who guided Pingry soft- ball to the Prep Cham- pionship in 1982, once again deployed a team strong in pitching and batting skills. Captains Niki Falconer and Mimi Huber led the players to a 7-7 record. Carla Oliviera stole the season record and Sherri Cohen won the batting title. Patty 0'Connor and Mimi Huber earned All-State Prep Honors. Third Row: fl-rl B. Eichler, Seidman. Second Row: fl-rl J G. Lasser. First Row: Cl-rl L. I-Iockman. Co-Captain Mimi Huber C. Anderson, G. Mollozzl M Tramontana . Tramontana, P. 0'Connor C Ollvlera S Bockskopf, M. Huber, N. Falconer B Lucas J R. VARSITY Third Row: Cl-rl C. Monaghan, D. Stein, J. Dressner, S. Axel- rod. Second Row: Cl-rl B. Wei- singer, K. Boehlke, N. Modi, Ms. Guilfoyle. First Row: fl-rl S. Brown, D. Hamilton, J. Lox, B. Hernandez, C. Stafford. ID. Third Row: Cl-rl S. Khan, W. Rei- ken, C. Purcell, L. Gradman, F. Fateh. Second Row: Cl-rl J. Stanger, L. Kuo, S. Shah, A. Nico- letti, C. Delesky. First Row: Cl-rl Mr. Nicholson, L. Kellogg, L. Graff, R. Derr, J. Zanda. 03858 kms. - . ...N S33 .- :--wmbiv fggf - Ma. X 220 m eiiiif . if , Q' gg v fx Mg K X X fl x x X: X i X - ' .3 L tiff. e. f, m fs, 5- S x sf? X255 X X :X XX fit S Q X X Q Nix QX i ...J x A, . S . A T SN J 1 aww-A-.4. 4- frfiwsx - SNS S .- Ax silk 4.. N .- Q 3 ID. SCHOOL Second Row: Cl-1-J N. Sich- mulewitz, B. Crosby, D. Farber, S. Kahwut, J. Abbott, R. Jha- veri, Mr. Boocock. First Row: fl-rl S. Wooster, C. Wixom, L. Caiola, J. Telling, R. Bevill, G. Littman. xy M 'm... GIRLS' VARSITY TENN S .p 'rw Row: l-r Mr. Dufford A. Hess A. Wixom R. Heinz D. Tellin Dr Klmgeman, D. Benedek, S. Brody. 1 Y g . Second Row: Cl-rl Feman, A. Tsui, Streamo, A. Tuckei', K. M. Hollister. First Row: Cl-rl A. Schwartz, K. Kellogg, J. Steinhardt, Coach Dufford's Spring Girls' Tennis Team out- foxed all prep schools except Kent Place and ran up a record of 10-1. Captain Tracy Klinge- man was State Prep Champion and Katie Kellogg won the second singles crown. They both were named to the All-State Team, as were first doubles team, Anne Wixom and Rose Hynes. Also with out- standing records were Di Telling, Donna Ben- edek, and Sue Brody. Varsity Singles Trio-Tracy Klingeman, Diana Telling. Katie Kellogg, and 4.- ,r S-...Fx ID. Third Row: fl-rl E. Rollenhagen, J. Goldberg, E. Mollozi, E. Baron, M. Siegel. Second Row: Cl-rl J Danis, L. Panzarine, J. Kaufman, A. Feman, M. Wallace. First Row: Cl-rl L. Pisani, K. Lombardi, L. du- Busk, M. Nadler, Ms. Dufford. if 50 ,uh-in . sv A iv f-R K 'Skt sl Q www X Q X ,. Q X' X . L QR - x X is I Q. X ,-ww' M f A 'i'R'z '5 x 5 Mx., V ,qw 5 4... we Q JR. VARSITY Fourth Row: Cl-rl Mr. Hutchins Mr. LaFontaneg Third Row: fl-rl Murray CMgr.J, C. Sinday CMgr.J, Mence, M. Zinn, T. Solmsen K. Pa er, J. Campell, D. Becker, K. Jarl Second Row: Cl-rl E. Goldberg fMg R. Malin, R. Giordano, D. Eisenh G. Fair, A. Garrow, P. McAdams, Jonesg First Row: fl-rj D. Polek Baruch, R. Novak, P. Tulloch Tompkins, T. Abbot, M. Lalley, Ward, J. Romans, M. Coughlan. FRESHMEN Third Row: Cl-rl C. Sinday fMgrJ, L. Murray fMgr.J, M. Lalley, J. Romans, R. Malin, P. Tulloch, Mr. LaFontaneg Second Row: Cl-rl K. Jarrett fMgrJ, E. Goldberg fMgrJ, J. Francis, A. Jackson, P. Pellicano, B. Ra- bin., First Row: Cl-rl C. Dono- hue, K. Parker, J. Bechtold, B. Adams, D. Pisani, F. Cladis. . QX Q51-w E y I gy. , ID. Fifth Row: fl-rl P. Faherty, R. Scully, G. Clapp, W. Long, D. Dunbar, T. Handler M. Ocken, P. Duval, D. Pudulog Fourth Row: Cl-rl J. Goldberg, A. Bur- boeck, G. Ackerman, M. James, A. Schachman, A. Cancel, M. Bailey, T. Eichler, M. Stern, Third Row: fl-rl J. Alfano, J. Rothman, J. Holtz, J. Smith, M. Becker, P. Cooper, M. Lionetti, R. Dadd, P. Witteg Second Row: fl-rl L. Roberts. M. Kaplin, B. DuBusc, J. Novack, F. Vallario, J. Antonellig J. Ambrozy First Row: Cl-rl P. Meyer, J. Dziadzio, B. White, G. Welch, T. Mor- iarty, P. Birotte, D. Dunlap, Mr. 227 Conway, Mr. Bosland. TRACK BOYS' VARSITY N-wma. ww as .S 'in SF Coach Scott led the Boys' Spring track Team to take the Gold and the Bronze medals at Cresskill in 1983. The team was led by seniors Rob Littman, Andy Pe- ters, and Sean Love. The strong returning team includes juniors Avery Chapman and Steve Murray, sopho- mores George Kaplan and Eric Schupp, and freshman Reed Kean. Fifth Row: Cl-rl Mr. Scott, A Krlvoshlk P Tlapa, S Jentls, J Grace Row: ll-rl J. Skowronski, T. Handlln, D Im G Kaptaln, J Alfano E Schupp Vetter, B. Dankisg Third Row Cl rl A Stulberger J Youngelson, B Charles Croke, S. Glarum, M. Saltus, W Mennen J Falkln D Carno Second Row T. Kean, S. Zarzecki, S. Murray, R Gross, J Alfano, A Chapman T G. DeCastrog First Row: fl-rj Mr Nazarlo, H Sawhney D Slater, J Dressner Littman, A. Peters, S. Love, Mr LaValette IRLS' VARSITY TRACK mmf Y Row: fl-rl Ms. Dayer, Mr. Russell, Second Row: fl-rl K. Cooper, C. Chorba, an, A. Johnson, A. Quinn, I. Goldman, G. Bellittig First Row: Cl-rj M. till!! ' R. Haberle, S. Growney, N. Zarzecki, L. Springer, A. Hauser, A. Ather- r' Coaches Russell and Dayer headed a superb cast of girls' track and field athletes in the spring season and missed capturing the Prep State Champion- ship by only one-half point! Captains Ann Johnson and Arabella Quinn took firsts in the States. Martha Ryan, Gina Bellitti, Norma Zarzecki, and Carrie Chorba are sure to be track leaders in 1984. ,.,,,...,,wwa-wr .. M01 'X K . ' A , ID. SCHOOL Fourth Row: fl-rl C. Crouse, S. Growney, F. Stevens, H. McA- dams, E. Tan, B. Karin, I. Khawajag Third Row: F. Zar- zecki, J. Novak, S. Dougherty, J. Grossman, C. Umms, B. Roth- feldg Second Row: P. Cuchler, J. Barnes, R. Martin, F. Bonechek, T. Blagden, A. Komisarukg First Row: Mr. Richardson, A. Wehmeyer, E. Lee, G. Thomas, G. Pew, M. Deasy. 5 s F R Cl-rl T. Kean, C. Mullet, Mr. Carter, L. Pironti, T. Hauser, J. Welsh. VARSITY GOLF The 1983 Pingry Golf Team, led by Coach Frank Carter and Cap- tain Kevin McLaugh- lin, had an unsuccessful season. After losing to every team we played, we went to the Prep- States very determined to beat someone. We successfully defeated three teams. The main problem was the lack of experience. The team leaders were Kevin McLaughlin, Mike Ru- ziska, Louis Piranti, and Conor Mullett. EIII F J A P , j M'm+!n1iHl91 L 0 ' L R 4' 1 f T N 6 , -'Wa Ilm, Wm 'E a defense Row Cl to rl: Mr. Rifken, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Rode, Mr. Forte, Mr. Nicholson. Row U to rl R. Scully, J. Coria, L. Caiola, S. Bronstein, D. Boyle, D. Fourth Row fl to rl G. Clapp, M. Bukra, M. Stern, W. Long, T. Eichler, Bxrote, T. Poon, D. Johnson, J. Reeves. Third Row Cl to rl P. Pence, M. A. Kurtz, M. Lalley, J. Feeley, R. Salzburg, K. Smith, T. Wil- Second Row fl to rl J. Grace, J. Colonna, B. Mclllwain, J. Faherty, P. . Mentz, L. Pironti, M. Zinn, N. Ward. First Row Cl to rl V. Jones, J. . Hauser, A. Caiola, D. Jahns, L. Johnson, D. Pew, H. DeCastro. ARSITY Captain David Jahns breaks through Montclair Kimberly s The Varsity Football Team, 5-2-1, coached by Mr. Rode, Mr. Boyer, and Mr. Forte, was initially ranked eighth in the state, but hard work and deter- mination propelled them to 2nd place by November. The highlight was the 12-7 win over Pennington which ended their 22 game winning streak. Led by Captain David Jahns and co-Captain Alex Caiola, the team reached the finals of the Prep States but was defeated by Wardlaw 15-8. Outstand- ing players awarded hon- ors were David Jahns, and Alex Caiola as co-M.V.P.s, Larry Johnson as lineman and Vaughn Jones as run- ning back. y gg E Elia Q SQ: .. X ig i 3 , 8 , 9- Q, ' U ' 'R ' S , X NM? -X? X ' i fin 1- + . -0- My N- gg ,sa Q53- K-KX X fy -- ,Q Q -- 1' k .xx ? s 5582? . xx-,qqpr 7 x,,Twl '- ,gs .-- fri: ',3'a'P i Yuan' 7 1- 8 x ,fixup- Qgsm, Y --.mmf lwmlipy A, M ' KJ 'wi Sv we FQR ia S' XX 'IS ww. g,g,wg o - wx. S N Q ,gx sf' Q ' Sis? . ,Q Q!! is 'Lf' .nfl Ya I Nm FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY Coached by Robin Seid- man the Varsity Field Hockey Team finished one of its best seasons in recent years with a rip- ping record of 10-4-4. Led by Captains Betsy Lucas and Mimi Huber, the team successfully beat rival Kent Place, and worked its way into the semi-fin- als of the Union County Tournament. Seniors Gita Kapila, Katie Kellogg, Marilyn Quinn, Martha Ryan, Edie McLaughlin, and Pat O'Connor were among the strong and spir- ited players. Third Row Cl to rl: Miss Seidman, A. Tsui, A. Hess, A. Louria, Mrs. Second Row Cl to rl: M. Hockman, K. Apruzzese, J. Tramontana, N. C. Canino fmgr.J. First Row Cl to rl: K. Kellogg, M. Quinn, M. Huber, B P. 0'Connor, G. Kapila. i.X,!,,,,-, K 2 ' 4, f fi wi MID. SCHOOL hird Row Cl. to r.J: S. Cain, A. Nico- etti, A. McMath, C. Laughen: Second Row C. to r.D: Mrs. Schnur, D. Port, D. White, K. Griffiths, L. Sherlock, A. Diaz, J. Stanger, M. Suhlg Frist Row Cl. to rj: M. Lucas, C. Rosen, C. Pace, E. Rollenhagen, L. Murnick, C. Colo- cey, A. Popp. J R. VARSITY Third Row fl. to rJ: Miss Dufford, C. Purcell, M. Urick, L. Goldman, J. Boyle, Mrs. Cnstaldog Second Row fl. to r.D: S. Tishman, J. Bober, S. Hendricks, C. Sinady, A. Choe: Third Row Cl. to rJ: A. Kern, H. Splan, C. Monahan, S. Axelrod, J. Freedman, J. Lox. u.. hw X kg x W 4 K 5 .x - SFS? ifth Row fl to rl: M. Humphrey, L. Bockskopf, M. Tucker, Fourth ow fl to rl: D. Becker, M. Canavan, C. Jenkins, S. Lewis, D. Croke, . 0'Donnellg Third Row tl to rl: S. Jentis, C. Edwards, C. Welch, S. ent, T. Abbott, J. Rentzepis, D. Eisenbudg Second Row fl to rl: C. alibello, C. Mullett, J. Feigenbaum, D. Fair, T. Osmun, A. Garrow, . Reikeng First Row fl to rl: R. Fuller, G. Mahr, G. Solomon, J. ood, D. DiChiara, D. Freedman, A. Clapcich, Mr. Bugliari. VAESXE S CCER Co-Captains Don DiChiara and Jay Wood led Varsity Soccer through an awesome sea- son-18-1-1! Highlights of the season were an unforgettable week of training in Bermu- da, Coach Bugliari's 300th ca- reer win, the Union County Championship, and the Prep State Championship. Overall consistency and skill at each position allowed the team to be one of the best passing teams in the state. The team finished with 78 goals. Steve Platzman recorded 15 shutouts. Di- Chiara, Freedman and Clap- cich were named to the All- Union County First Team. Platzman and Wood made the County Second Team. Solomon was on the County Third Team. Mahr and Salibello were Hon- orable Mentions. DiChiara and Clapcich were also named to Star-Ledger All County. 239 J R. VARSITY Third Row Cl to rl: B. Adams, C. Wixom, J. Romans, K. Parker, V. Kapila, S. Johnson, Mr. Tramon- tana. Second Row U to rl: R. Katz, R. Malin, D. Pisani, J. Alfano, G. Lai, M. Welch, M. DeCosta. First Row fl to rl: T. Handler, P. Tul- loch, M. White, D. Waterbury, M. Coughlan, J. Campbell. FRESHMAN Third Row Cl to rl: D. Padulo, J. Gerg, B. Settle, K. Tracey, G. West C. Gibson, J. Abbott, I. Khawaja 7 Y M. Green. Second Row fl to rl: P. Feeney, T. Benedict, P. Cooper, S. Crabtree, J. Hancock, M. Braun, F. Kaimer, P. Duval, B. Crosby, P. Curtis. First Row Cl to rl: Mr. La- Fontaine, E. Schartz, S. Rousta, G. Arlen, J. Telling, D. Dunlap, P. Fa- herty, A. Schachman, S. Francis. 21 .Q ft' 1' .A ix Q ,Qgvk x is MID. SCHOOL Fifth Row: Cl to rl: D. Proudman, L. Roberts, Fourth Row fl to rl: J. Oh, W. Pappas, G. Ackerman, P. Kuka, G. Welch, M. Becker, K. Brinkna, J. Hiser. Third Row fl to rl: G. Thomas, G. Sutherland, T. Rusen, A. Bur- boeck, S. Berson, P. Myer, M. Pence, G. Scully, Second Row fl to rl: Mr. Bosland, B. Crosby, S. Wooster, B. du- Busc, B. Wight, J. Dziadzio, J. Bare- foot, J. Dimartino, Mr. Fayen, First Row Cl to rl: A. Frank, C. Nosher, K. Adair, E. Lee, D. Merrill, A. Romans, S. Kimerling GIRLS' VARSITY The Pingry Girls' Varsity soccer team defeated Prin- ceton Day School, 3-1, to win the Prep State Cham- pionship for the first time in the history of the girls' soccer program. Coach Richardson was proud to have Anne Wixom, Di Telling, Carla Olivera, Molly Hollister, Suzanne Nydick, and Sue Brody named to the All-State Prep Team. Although the team lost to Westfield in the semi-finals of the Union County Tourna- ment, it concluded a suc- cessful 13-4-2 season. JR. VARSITY Third Row fl to rl: Mr. Platt, M. Tramontana, M.B. Port, A. Lester, G. Mollozzi, L. Graf, Second Row fl to rl: S. Gump, R. Derr, W. Rei- ken, C. Stafford, E. Sarage, S. Khan, First Row Cl to rl: B. Long, L. Kuo, K. Campbell, E. Kellogg, L. Faherty. MID. SCHOOL Row fl to rl. V. Smady, A. C. Smith, A. Manning, L. S. Cross, D. Dignan, Second to rl: E. Hatch, E. Skow- M. Barber, P. Parker, J. S. Meyercord, L. Bevill, First to rf: S. LaValley, Miss Feller, Shah. Q S S- S x Q X 3 N.. ' Q. .Q WX Q A - : .Q 'XL .. ? X if - f -- X- J .. . Q NSS sg. .Y . 5' . X 'Xl xg Effffffbekgx , - Q Q Q M N . WS? Fourth Row U to rl: Mr. Nazario, R. Kean, A. Stulberger, P. Tlapa, Mr. Scott, Third Row fl to rl: F. Bodenchak, J. Ross, A. Krivoshik, S. Robertson, G. Kaptain, E. Berlin, Second Row Cl to rl: T. Handlin, J. Youngelson, B. Charles, S. Glarum, J. Hatoff, E. Schuppg First Row Cl to rl: S. Zarzecki, A. Chapman, S. Murray, P. McAdams, T. Pavlescek, N. Wruble, J. Alfano. VARSITY C Pingry's 1983 Cross Coun- try Team had an impres- sive season, completing its last year at the Hillside campus with an 11-5 re- cord. The team's strength came from dazzling ju- niors Sivert Glarum, George Kaptain, Eric Ber- lin, Steve Lamola, and Jack Youngelson. Great depth resulted from the enjoyable workouts pro- grammed by coaches Ed Scott and Vic Nazario. Captain Steve Murray and Senior Avery Chapman led the team, which was rounded out by freshman Frank Bodenchak. MID. SCHOOL Third Row fl to rl: A. Spey, E. Lee, A. Gottesman, J. Grossman, Mr. Scottg Second Row fl to rl: R. Mar- tin, P. Margie, P. Korn, G. Tracey, J. Gamble, A. Wehmeierg First Row Cl to rl: E. Sachs, C. Udom- saph, M. Gutierrez, D. Lionetti, T. Blagden, M. Deasey, S. Costroll. A .. FALL CHEERLEADING RQ First Row: fl to rj S. Hotckins, L. Logio. Second Row: fl to rl J. Finkle, K. Logio, K. Williams, T. Dadd, H. Jung Fall Cheerleaders were the newest addition to the athletic program. Coached by Mrs. Jacquie Dadd, the eight-person squad en- joyed a successful year with the Varsity Football and Soccer teams. Armed with mere enthusiasm in the beginning of the sea- son, the girls worked very hard on their various cheers to supply an ener- getic school spirit and to support the teams. W ww' ,sms K Q-Tj' X- -fs. f? 'Yqgsv v Q' JR. VARSITY Row fl to rl: E. Shapiro, L. , K. Green, A. Feman, Second to rl: H. Cohen, B. Weisenger, Stafford, Coach Gesualdog First fl to rj: R. Feman, J. Kaufman, Katz. SCHOOL Third Row Cl to rl: S. Bober, E. Mol- lozzi, K. Norris, M. Wallis, Coach Boocockg Second Row Cl to rl: 0. Goldberg, J. Barrist, J. Horlick, L. Pisani, S. Palmer, First Row Cl to rl: D. Chaibongsung, F. Fateh, M. Siegel, J. Londa, J. Goldberg. mez-2 S P 0 If 55 S f1,54p,:,,1 IVV,w,9,!ns,,?' ' Q, My Wk ff ' ' ZA W' , . --Q' '7 f,,f ' W! VARSITY 3 E S K S' 3 k S s ' 0 it A . - ' . x . 2 N -: F 219 k i - 'AA T EV? is 1: :I qv? up - . ' 'mf-Tfi ' 1 as N, a , s . . it 'S ., .,.. .. .,,, -'A- N '35 . iw.. ASKETB LL 5 ati... Nxwa K K Row Cl to rl: Mr. Romano, K. Kellogg, E. Feldstein, M. Eyles, L. Johnson, D. Pew, A. Weiss, M E. Lim, G. Bellittig First Row Cl to rl: M. White, E. Seevak, G. Mahr, H. DeCastro, D. DiChiara, M f Strong leadership from Coach Frank Romano and Captains Harry De- Castro and Geordy Mahr led the boys' Var- sity Basketball Team to a 10-9 season. Seniors Don DiChiara, Derek Pew, Larry Johnson, Rice Fuller, and Eliot Feldstein gave the team the experience and depth it needed to en- dure the twenty-eight game season. Under- classmen Adam Weiss, Mike Ruziska, Mark Wegrin, and Mike White rounded out the roster. . 5 Ai fiat I . NF: .af ivan... - . is 1 J R. Third Row fl to rl S Brau stein, M Pearlsteln, J Tell ing, A. Kurtz, J Gerg, Seem Row fl to rl G Cohen, Bugliari, M Eyles, R Lavltt, First Row Cl to rl P Levin sohn, D. Johnston, S Francis J. Sena, E Gates T Wll liams, Mr LaValette MID. SCHOOL Third Row Cl to rl: D. Blumberg, D. LaValley, G. Welch, J. Hiser, L. Robertsg Second Row Cl to rl: Mr. LaValley, R. Dadd, P. Thomas, J. I-Ioltz, M. Johnson, M. Becker, K. Brinkman, First Row fl to rl: B. Wight, S. Woos- ter, S. Berson, C. Korn, S. Ai- metti, T. Egen. 6 2 I may ill gg v 5, R .,.. .. 253 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach Dave Allan and Captains Tracy Klinga- man and Pat 0'Connor coaxed the Girls' Varsi- ty Basketball Team to a respectable 8-9 record after it lost a few early games by one or two point margins. Sue Miller and Kathy Fa- herty were strong re- bounders and Anne Wixom and Denise Lionetti were star steal- ers. Rose Hynes and Sherri Cohen were cool at point guard and Mimi Huber, Missy Hum- phrey, Michele Hock- man, and Chantal Sin- ady added depth to the team. VARSITY V w Third Row fl to rl: Mr. Allen, L. Cohen, S. Kumagi, D. Hill, S. Mill Nicholsong Second Row Cl to rl: C. Sinady, D. Lionetti, M. Humphrey M. S. Coheng First Row fl to rl: K. Faherty, M. Hockman, A. Wixom, T. R. Hynes, L. Faherty. Q JR. VARSITY Second Row Cl to rl: K. Breaks E. Kellogg, S. Lyon, A. Hess, J Kaufmann L. Graf, Mr. Nichol- song First Row fl to rl: D. Ham- ilton, W. Reiken, A. Frankel, K Campbell, L. Kuo. MID. SCHOOL Third Row fl to rl: J. Gold- berg, E. Mollozzi, S. LaVal- ley, K. Norris, E. Rollenha- gen, A. Hockmang Second Row Cl to rl: Mr. Figueroa, D. White, J. Weiss, J. Londa, S. Shah, P. Goldberg, H. Stierg First Row fl to rl: E. Hatch, K. Rosen, M. Nadler, M. Lu- cas, C. Pace, A. Manning. 'E I VARSITY SW MM NG Row fl to rl: Mr. Cowen, B. von Watzdorf, V. Kapila, G. Hartstein, T. M. Canavan, D. Marshall, E. Shapiro, Ms. Greeley, Third Row Cl to rl: H. B. Crosby, S. Choudhury, E. Collins, H. Coen, A. Splan, N. Zarzecki, R. A. 0'Connellg Second Row Cl to rl: C. Dermody, H. Splan, S. Lalla, R. G. Kapila, C. Lukas, J. Freedman, J. Lox, E. McLaughling First Row fl rl: L. Schorr, M. Ryan, S. Mentz, C. Mullett, M. Quinn, S. Bent, S. Jentis, D. Captains Steve Bent and Marilyn Quinn and a handful of veteran swimmers, Howard Herman, Gita Kapila, and Martha Ryan guid- ed a young and inexpe- rienced Varsity Swim Team to a 6-4 record. Coaches Cowen and Goldberg inspired the determination and com- mittment necessary to good team spirit, and Ms. Greeley led the Div- ing Team to splashing success. Abbott, Mullett, and Derr were strong new swimmers. 'ik E fiigi if ' MID. SCHOOL Fifth Row fl to rl: J. Chung, B. Lee, C. Spirito, E. Roth, D. Gibson, N. Greatrex, J. Lusk, Fourth Row fl to rl: J. Gates, L. Baron, J. Stanger, L. Sherlock, M. Suhlg Third Row fl to rl: N. Hanson, T. Blagden, A. Burboeck, P. Meyer, G. Ackerman, A. Paster- nak, J. Goldberg, Second Row fl to rl: M. Barber, S. Cross, T. Fickenscher, M. Jarney, M. Lerner, Mr. Rooney, First Row Cl to rl: E. Jennings, C. Udomsaph, B. Tansey, A. Romans, C. Nosher, B. Crosby, M. Deasy. 258 :ig Le'- 5 F A .if my K .1-ig.: -,Eggs . jgrfs.. .S . . ,QQ W X ys E 2 -fl .9 HOCKEY f 'Q This season was a time for building a founda- tion of strong players for the years to come 7-10-2. With the lead- ership of Coach LaFon- taine, seniors Steven Schultz, Chris Welch, and Steve Zarzecki, the many underclassmen were able to gain confi- dence and a strong grasp of the game. 'J . Q 5 , A it W' Q Wei Y A 4 Third Row fl to rl: R. Scully, M. Ocken, M. Ocken, L. Katz, P. Faherty, R. Malin Mr. Platt, Second Row Cl to rl: Mr. LaFontaine, R. Giordano, D. Meyercord, B McIlwain, S. Schultz, C. Welch, T. Solmssen, T. Moriarty, First Row Cl to rl: T Handler, R. Rubin, D. Polek, J. Feeley, T. Forrest, S. Zarzecki, J. Francis. 5 l K A -ig N , . gwak 0 V' X I' Q C P Q if f W s-. ..'-'L x 4 ' Q N , if . XM '-7'-Tl' ...Qi QKY Q8 G VARSITY 'bn-. Practicing in a new Wrestling Room, which was equipped with one of the finest weight sets in the state, the 1983-84 Wrestling Team rose to new heights with a 9-6- 1 record. Captains Wayne Hauser and Matt Gutherz were psyched when the Team broke Horace Mann's 27 match winning streak and Coach Joe Forte commended the wres- tlers on their victory over Hun. u ,Quan Third Row fl to rl: D. Pisani, Mr. Whittemore, V. Reich, J. Steinhardt, Mr. D. Gelfand, Second Row fl to rl: R. Green, W. Hauser, R. Cleveland, N. Ward, Epstein, R. Salzbergg First Row Cl to rl: D. Gelfand, C. Van Hise, P. Bailey, Bechtold, R. Katz, T. Pavleszek, M. Gutherz. YSESEESEE 322522 MID. SCHOOL Third Row Cl to rl: J. DeCastro, J. Smith, W. Messell, J. Antonellig Sec- ond Row fl to rl: D. Proudman, J. Il- lario, J. Kirby, N. Southworthg First Row fl to rl: J. Dziadzio, R. Sand- bach, T. Alfano, E. Frank, T. Rusen, S. Robinson. g I n J 5 S dl ...f 4 S FEN C NG vAnsn-Y A s 5 K 2 Standout performances were turned in by fencers Chris Edwards CCaptainl, Jon Abbey, Brian Dankis, Aditya Krishnan and Anand Gnanadesikan. Under the leadership of Coach Theodore Li the Fenc- ing Team had one of the best seasons in Pingry history, 7-6. The sabre and foil teams once again stole the lime- light. Key performers were juniors Robert Mason, Mark Benou, Joe Grace, and Tomas Nonnenmacher. Also prominent were Rob Selby in foil, David de Silva in sabre and Gor- don Seabright in epee. Third Row Cl to rj: M. Benou, R. Mason, R. Selby, J. Grace, A. Gnanadesikan Nonnenmacher, S. Birnhak, D. Jacobson, Second Row fl to rl: M. Pasnik, S. P. Leary, J. Lee, A. Bauman, A. Komisaruk, Mr. Lig First Row Cl to rl: S. J. Abbey, C. Edwards, A. Krishnan, D. de Silva, Ms. Feller. f as MID. SCHOOL Lee, J. Rothman, J. Green. Fourth Row fl to rl: M. Lefkon, A. McMath, D. Merrill, G. Suth- erland, Third Row fl to rl: J. Danis, D. Marchese, T. Hou- vouras, J. Grossman, G. Golag Second Row fl to rl: Mr. Rahter, A. Jackson, D. Chaibongsai, N. Schmulewitz, J. Abbey, R. Ha- vasy First Row fl to rl: E. Skow- ronski, A. Popp, A. Nicoletti, E. TRACK ,W nv 'ha .. The 1983-84 Winter Track season got off to a slow start when the first half of the season was cancelled. Howev- er, rejoicing in one of the finest tracks in New Jersey, Captain Noah Wrubel urged team members Steve Murray, Avery Chapman, An- drew Garrow, Paul McAdams, Pete Tlapa, Eric Berlin, George Kaptain, Dan Tarantin and Scott Robertson to train for Spring tri- umphs. Their running improved daily. Third Row fl to rj: J. Walker, F. Stevens, R. Kimerling, Mr. Delman, F. Bon chak, D. Tarantin, S. Lamolag Second Row fl to rl: Mr. Sluyter, H. McAdams, S. Khan, J. Alfano, J. Ross, A. Krivoshik, S. Robertson, P. Tlapai First Row fl to rl: A. Hauser, A. Garrow, A. Chapman, P. McAdams, J. Alfano, E. Tan, S. Conorello, A. Khan. den-P 4 1' HEERLE DI G The Cheerleaders bounced into action un- der the direction of Coach Jane Roxbury, Captain Sarah Cooper, and senior Lia Logio and put together several new cheers and a pom- pom routine that wowed both the teams and spectators. Hey all you Pingry fans, stand up and clap your hands and I said a Boom Sha- Boom echoed through the halls each day as they practiced and urged all Pingry sports- man on to greater ef- forts. yea I ffula mfr- awe :Vassar L'a4!zns4zb,-2 was Jo :buf 66 Asia .biuitgzfjfr A65 23715 , 99:35, keis- ' ' 6 ' Z fa! age fzsfmeffbe imdfo07 yfzvzs ov- 545186. fear- We umseeza C726 auf 4-me M4 Mfffzmaz MMM -wx- -laazl Arzegggygg. g2 . y ons hail? 5 wrltimf E . . 1, Z t ,957 casinos acid Z f5Qz' wut gauge.: .wvafee at-f,ygc5 , 4 stalks Gfieas 1888 .Qyf.4,Q2 iv C5 l 4330 30611, 'elui' 5. - 7 xx X U N! 'fi Q Xxxxxfx Q O Q7 xy Q13 X Q ,' S Q X Q X S T Q, ,il owns The Dungeons and medieval weapons modern daring in The Fussers Club ell , 84 Dragons Club handles of wizarory with plot and counterplot. has an enrollment that is so vast, it has become impossible to keep track of members. Honor Code Violations are presided over by the Deans of men and women and juried by an equal mix of Student Council and Faculty. The Peer Leadership program has revived the goals of the Senior Society, and administers aid and comfort to Freshmen. 4v'fP 15 x Cigy 'W' si Q9 P gt' gi WWW4 tsygtf 'ia QD SP Q99 11 i ' 'A 1' xgfvf, . STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council met every Monday this year because it was so busy dealing with the problems and sugges- tions that arose after the move to the new school. In October they pro- duced a dance which sent its proceeds to the Henry G. Stifel Foun- dation. In January Mr. Bosland, leader of the Peer Leadership pro- gram, came to meetings to discuss the pros and cons of the school and to formulate ideas for per- petuating the pros and getting rid of the cons. The council got the stu- dent body more in- volved in their discus- sions by scheduling a Town Meeting during conference period and by having a member from each form sum- marize the Monday meetings in homeroom the following day. SAC SAC is a group of stu- dents who concern themselves with stu- dent life outside of the classroom. Organized by Eddy Gray, Betsy Lucas and Ricky Rei- ken, they supervise the selling of souvenirs and refreshments at special events for fundraising, lead holiday activities, and are in charge of planning Friday morn- ing assembly programs, fsome of which they like to forgetl. Sac has been a terrific way to increase school spirit and unity. 270 Third Row Cl to rl: R. Rice, D Plsanl, E Seevak J Youngelson Second Row U to rl Kapila, K. Campbell, G. Belllttl C Chorba, L Wallwork E Kellogg G Cohen Meyercord, M. Nadlerg First Row Cl to rl K Wllllams C Wlxom T Kllngemann Gray, E. Lim, M. Hollister Inset: B. Lucas, Second Row Cl to rl J Youngelson K Kellogg, E Seevak E First Row Cl to rl: G. Bellittl, T Kllngeman, E Gray, R Rexken, L Wallwork Y' 'I 5 ..,-' Row fl to rl: B. Chattman, G. Hartsteing Second Row Cl to rl: A. Choe, I. M. Delli Santi, S. Kumagi, K. McMillon, D. Marshall, E. Kim, M. Stern, J. First Row fl to rl: S. Stern, T. Sohn, K. Jarrat, K. Williams, S. Kawut, M. Bajas. BLUE KEY Blue Key members give tours, deliver messages, help visitors to find their way around the school, work in the bookstore, usher at plays and concerts, and help with other shcool activities. Jill Furman, President of this volun- teer school service orga- nization, was assisted by Executive Commit- tee members David Jahns, Eleanor Lim, Tracy Klingeman, and Derek Pew this past year. Row fl to rl: A. Weiss, S. Lewis, J. Rentzepis, G. Kapila, E. Feldstein, G. Printon, L. Wallworkg Third Cl to rl: R. Furman, J. Markman, T. Dadd, S. Jentis, S. Hoskins, M. Deasy, A. Krishnan, C. Burger, W. IQ Second Row Cl to rl: M. Zinn, C. Anderson, D. Tamman, J. Youngelson, W. Goldberg, A. Rosen, G. S. Glarumg First Row fl to rl: D. Jahns, J. Furman, E. Lim, T. Klingeman, D. Pew. 271 CUM LAUDE The Cum Laude Society elected 18 members of the senior class who have demonstrated academic excellence pursued in a scholarly way. Cum Laude ran a tutoring program in which each member was assigned to stay in the li- brary one period per week and help any student who was having academic problems. They also ran bake sales and donut sales in order to raise money to buy books to donate to the library and to pay for guest speakers. The soci- ety met at the end of every trimester to chose new members. AFS The AFS club, headed by Ms. Dayer, had its busiest year yet, starting out in October with a welcome Tea at Two for Gorden Seabright from Great Bri- tain. Later, the club went on a feild trip to the New Jersey Shakespeare Festi- val and hosted AFS stu- dents from the area for an AFS week-end and inter- national lunch. In the spring, the club once more ran a ski trip, and in April, produced Faculty Follies to help raise money for the AFS organization. Gordon Seabright 32 Gorsehill Rd. Poole, Dorset, England 272 Third Row fl to rl: Mr. Fayen, J. Alfano, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Cowen, Mr. Boocock Nitabach, D. Jahnsg Second Row Cl to rl: Mrs. Hollister, C. Edwards, J. Kuo, Cooper, L. Logio, A. Mehta, E. Lim, First Row Cl to rl: K. Kellogg, R. Green Brodkin, L. Wallwork, A. Gnanadesikan, Miss Dufford. big!! Third Row Cl to rl: T. Sohn, E. Berlin, S. Stern, M. Bajas, A. Tsui, C. Sinady, Dermody, B. Chattman, Miss Dayer, A. Choeg Second Row Cl to rl: J. Youngelson, Wixom, G. Seabright, S. Cooper, S. Rosenbaum, C. Deleskyg First Row fl to rl: Jarratt, S. Hoskins, T. Dadd, H. Jung. Row Cl to rl: B. VonWatzdorf, Mrs. Lionetti, L. Wallwork, E. Lim. to rl: A. Schwarz, S. Rosenbaum, L. Wallwork, T. Brodkin, T. Newman, Mr. ffat. Row Cl to rl: S. Rosenbaum, A. Salzer, R. Green, M. Nitabach, E. Berlin, RECORD The Pingry Record, the nation's oldest Country Day newspaper, won First Place in the 1982-83 Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association competition. In 1983-84, the staff of the Record has pursued Pingry's move from a dusty Martinsville site to the high-tech New York office where the archi- techtural concept of the new Pingry School origi- nated. Inside Pingry's walls, the Record sought to keep its readers in- formed on student drink- ing, school pressure, and the workings of the Guid- ance Department. Editor Lyric Wallwork reports that, the newspaper re- cords Pingry's history and teaches students writing, caring, and understand- ing. CALLIOPE Calliope is a literary and art magazine whose pur- pose is to exhibit the work of creative authors and artists at Pingry. Various forms of poetry and prose, art and photography ap- pear in this annual publi- cation. 273 LE CLUB FRANCAIS Le club francais etait tres grand cette annee, avec beaucoup d'eleves qui aimaient discuter en francais et manger la nourriture francaise. Il y avait quelques tables dans la salle a manger ou on ne parlait que francais, et il y avait aussi un diner francais apres lequel on a vu un film francais. Mais, L'e- 'venement le plus im- portant de l'annee etait la premiere vente des pitisseries francaise a Pingry. Vive la France! Et aussi le francais! EL CLUB ESPANOL El club de espanol de Pingry ha tomado un proyecto mayor en 1983- 84. Bajo el liderato de los Ejecutivosdel Club Anand Ganadesikan, Jill Furman, and Tracy Klingeman el club piensa mantener a Sil- via Lopez Somez, una nina mejicana de 10 anos quien ha pedido ayuda atravez de Fondo Cristiano para ninos. El club se ha cometido a dar veinte dolares men- suales para Silvia la mayor de seis ninos en su familia. El club ha organizado ventas de rosquillas para poder llenar los fondos nece- sarios para poder ayu- dar a Silvia. 274 arms Third Row Cl to rl: S. Stern, B. Chapman, F. Cladis, L. Bopf, S. Hoskins, S. C. Dermody, J. Bober, Miss Dayerg Second Row fl to rj: M. Bajas, S. Lewis, L. Logio Dadd, A. Choe, K. Jarratt, T. Sohn, N. Modi, A. Tsuig First Row Cl to rl: C. Deasy Cooper, G. Lasser. Second Row Cl to rl: I. Miguelino, G. Lasser, K. Jarratt, S. Brody, E. McLaughlin Wallwork, E. Lim, N. Wrubel, J. Rentzepis, S. Murray, J. Abbey, R. Fuller, First fl to rl: Mr. Goldberg, A. Wixom, A. Schwarz, J. Furman, T. Klingeman, G. Kapila, Hockman, S. Lalla. l,fXllX Klint' FOR lfX'l:RY0NE Row Cl to rl: Ms. Greeley, L. Bopf, J. Markman, E. Feldstein, R. Mack, S. Khan, Walker, Second Row Cl to rl: L. Kuo, R. Kimerling, G. Printon, S. Cohen, First Row to rl: P. Duval, D. Benedek, L. Logio, R. Scully. Row fl to rl: A. Cancell, A. Mehta, J. Alfano, A. Kern, T. Steinbrenner, M. M. Simons, A. Weiss, J. Kuo, Mr. LaValetteg Second Row Cl to rl: S. Robertson, M. Lee, M. Nitabach, C. Thompson, M. Peters, First Row fl to rl: A. Wehmeier, D. Blumberg, P. Meyer, M. Kaplan. LATI CLUB Autumno MDCCCL- XXXIII sodalitas La- tina incepit. Consilium sualitatis et luvare et coniugere omni philo- sophi Latinorum est. Conamur monstrare li- guam Latinam non mortuam esse sed eam linguam nostram et nos- tram societatem impel- lere posse. GER AN CLUB W i r h a b e n d a s Deutschklub an Pingry angefangen, um den Schulern erganzten Zu- gang zu der deutschen Sprache, deutschen Sit- ten, Traditionen und Gebrauchen und der deutschen Kultur im al- lemeinen einzuraumen. Zu diesem Zweck hat der Prasident des Klubs, Anand Metha, deutsche Filme, oiavor- fuhrungen, Schulaus- fluge und deutsche Mit- tagessen organisiert. Ein Klub fur die Mid- dle School ist auch be- gonnon Worden. Der Verkauf von den Gummi-Baren hat sich als doppelt so erfol- greich erwiesen, da er fur die deutsche Sprache Reklame machte und jene vorge- sehenen, umfangrei- chen Programme er- moglichte. QUIZ Kms The quiz club began the year by routing Colum- bia H. S. and Seton Hall Prep. Rob Green, An- and Gnanadesikan, and Anand Mehta were vet- erans of previous cam- paigns, including an ap- pearance in the finals of the Challenge tourna- ment on TV3 last year. The club meets every Wednesday to sharpen their minds and re- flexes against Coach Li's wide array of trivia questions. They are hoping to revenge last year's final defeat, and stretch their record to 18-2 since 1981. CHESS CLUB This year was a unique one for the chess team- not only was it the last year for Pingry to com- pete in the Union Coun- ty Chess League, but it also did not enter the season as league cham- pion. Supported by cap- tain Joe Alfano, Pingry started with an impres- sive 5-0 win over Gov. Livingston, and fought hard against Elizabeth, Union, New Provi- dence, and other area high schools to regain the league champion- ship and to make this last season in Union County the most suc- cessful ever. Look for Pingry to attack Somer- set County chess teams in 1984-1985! 276 ist Second Row Cl to rl: Mr. Li, J. Bloch, J. Alfano, First Row fl to rl: J. Alfano, Gnanadesikan, A. Mehta, Insert: R. Green. Third Row Cl to rl: P. Tlapa, E. Purcell, M. Benoug Second Row fl to rl: E. Befeler, J Alfano, J. Radin, D. Peison, A. Krivoshik, T. Nonnonmacher, S. Robertson, First Row fl to rl: A. Gnanadesikan, A. Mehta, J. Hilfano, D. deSilva. BRASS ENSEMBLE ond Row Cl to rl: S. Lamola, E. Schupp, M. Simons, R. Green, First Row to rl: J. Hatoff, E. Collins. MUSIC A good year for the Pingry musi- cal experience with the Glee Club concerts at Rye Country Day, Westover, the Hill School, Del- ljarton and others. Our annual concert at the Trinity Church, Wall Street was its usual success, as well as the other programs in- volving the Balladeers, Button- downs, Brass, and Chambers groups. This coming summer we are in for a special treat-a European concert tour with the selct groups. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Fourth Row fl to rl: B. vonWatzdorf, D. Lionetti, C. Chorba, V. Reich, A. Salzer, C. Canino, C. Burger, S. Gump, A. Hauser, C. Kandou, F. Ste- vens, K. Briggs, H. McAdams, C. De- lesky, A. Kern, J. Bober, K. Gamp- bell, M. Urick, Third Row fl to rl: M.B. Port, S. Witmer, N. Zarzecki, G. Mollozzi, A. Moti, R. Haberle, S. Lyon, H. Warren, G. Mollozzi, A. Hess, L. Murray, S. Rosenbaum, E. Kellogg, K. Williams, L. Goldman, Second Row fl to rl: C. Sinady, S. Kas- souf, S. Stern, S. Witmer, J. Klaiman, K. Cooper, R. Feman, S. Cooper, T. Dadd, A. Lester, C. Monaghan, J. Lox, M. Dick, K. Campbell, First Row Cl to rl: E. Lim, C. Apruzzese, M. Hollis- ter, M. Bahas, A. Tsui, T. Sohn, M. Delli Santi, K. McMillon, K. Jarrett, L. Schorr, J. Chiarmonte. MEN' S GLEE CLUB Fourth Row fl to rl: R. Fuller, A. Chapman, M. Saltus, P. Cooper, S. Crabtree, I. Paguino, J. Grace, T. Nonnenmacher, J. Campbell, D. Becker, B. Crosby, Third Row fl to rl J. Kurtz, M. Lee, J. Youngelson, B. Rabin, J. Welsh, T. Solmssen, D. Popp, J. Ross, S. Romans, J. Lee, Sec- ond Row Cl to rl: G. Kaptan, J. Mark- man, E. Berlin, P. Leary, E. Tan, M. Butera, S. Robertson, S. Lamola, J. Gerg, S. Ridgway, S. Doughterty, B. Chattman, E. Collins, First Row fl to rl: R. Rice, T. Handlin, V. Jones, A. Gnanadesikan, D. SeSilva, T. Han- dler, K. Tracey, C. Umbs, F. Boden- chak, A. Komisaruk. 277 BUTTONDOWN S Third Row fl to rl: D. deSilva, J. Welsh, J. Grace, P. Vetter, N. Ward, C. Edwards, A. Chapman, Second Row fl to rl: R. Rice, C. Smith, E. Gray, J. Ross, A. Gnanadesikan, J. Kurtz, M. Saltus, First Row Cl to rl: M. Buteray, E. Collins, A. Komis- aruk, K. Tracey, T. Handler, C. Wixom. CHAMBER EN SEMBLE Third Row fl to rl: S. Kassouf, M. Fronchek, P. Feeney, C. Van Hise, P. Lee, C. Edwards, D. deSilvag Second Row Cl to rl: M. Urick, A. Feman, C. Purcell, J. Finkel, S. Choudhury, C. Smith, L. Cohen, R. Green, First Row fl to rj: J. Freedman, B. Lee, M. Pas- nik, M. Ogawa, V. Sinady, E. Collins, A. Rosen, M. Simons. BALLADEERS Third Row ll to rl: L. Graf, K. Wil- liams, S. Kassouf, V. Reich, H. War- ren, K. Gamble, Second Row fl to rl: E. Lim, S. Stern, B. von Watzdorf, M. Barber, S. Rosenbaum, First Row Cl to rl: M. Minogue, M. Simons A. Tsui, L. Goldman, C. Delesky, S. Cooper. i- BRASS CHOIR Fourth Row fl to rl: V Reich, J. Youngelson, W. Mennen, P. Vetter, Third Row fl to rl: M. Green, S. Conarello, S. Lamola, C. Dermody, E. Schuppg Second Row fl to rl: E. Collins, R. Green, C. Burger, M. Rusiska, C. Wixom, T. Nonnemacher, M. Saltus, W. Merril, First Row fl to rl: E. Kim, J. Alfano, C. Oli- vera, E. Befler, J. Hatoff. GIRLS' CHORUS Fourth Row Cl to rl: L. Pisani, J. Weiss, S. Bober, A. Hatch, H. Stier, D. Schulman, K. James, A. Popp, Third Row fl to rl: A. Diaz, D. Dignan, S. Shah, K. Jackson, M. Nadler, T. Fick- enscher, E. Skowronski, M. Lerner, A. Jackson, Second Row Cl to rl: J. Guss, L. Koons, V. Sinady, J. Erday, S. Cross, J. Gates, First Row Cl to rj: C. Smith, K. Griffiths, D. White. BOYS' CHORUS Fourth Row fl to rl: J. Gamble, M. Selby, M. Lefkon, J. Lusk, G. Tracey, E. Jennings, E. South- worth, Third Row Cl to rl: S. Castroll, M. Pasnik, S. Robin- son, A. Cherensky, T. Hou- vouras, D. Marcheseg Second Row fl to rj: C. Spirito, E. Lee, C. Nosher, B. Tansey, R. Sa- methg First Row fl to rl: B. Cros- by, A. Romans, A. Spey, D. Lion- etti, D. Merrill. ALTO- BARITON ES Second Row fl to rl: G. Gola, G. Ackerman, R. Martin, J. DiMar- tino, D. Gibson, First Row Cl to rl: M. Deasy, P. Kucler, M. Lion- etti, P. Margie. MIDDLE SCHOOL- BRASS CHOIR Third Row Cl to rl: J. Rothman, M. Deasy, B. Tansey, D. Wein- reich, D. Proudman, A. Paster- nak, D. Lionetti, G. Traceyg Sec- ond Row fl to rl: A. Cancell, D. Gibson, D. Roslerg First Row Cl to rl: K. Blau, N. Greatrex, B. Crosby, D. Merrill. MIDDLE SCHOOL- CHAMBER ENSEMBLE Third Row fl to rj: J. Chung, A. Cherensky, T. Fichenscher, A. Jackson, Second Row fl to rj: M. Pasnik, J. Green, D. Roslerg First Row Cl to rl: M. Lerner, B. Lee, V. Sinady. ff' 41 Row Cl to rl: R. Selby, J. Bloch, T. Nonnenmacherg Second Row Cl to rl: C. Umbs, Green, C. Thompson, G. Gola, First Row Cl to rl: M. Peters. OLO WX di' LA' Fourth Row: H. DeCastrog Third Row Cl to rl: R. Green, N. Wrubel, J. Radin, R. Furman, S. Jentis, D. Peison, E. Purcell, S. Lalla, B. Dankis, D. Pew, D. Jahnsg Second Row Cl to rl: J. Abbey, G. Kaptain, A. Krishnan, G. Mahr, E. Feldstein, R. Fuller, C. Edwards, P. McAdams, A. Chapman, T. Klingeman, M. Gutherzg First Row tl to rl: J. Rentzepis, Larry Johnson. DUNGEONS 8rDRAGONS Dungeon and Dragons Club meets each week so that wargamers and fantasy buffs can enjoy playing this complex and exciting game. The members, whose imagi- nations know no bounds, enjoy a medi- eval world where the fantastic is fact and magic really works. TEAMI BOLO This year Team Bolo had its most successful season eve'r. Co- founders Jon Abbey and John Rentzepis led the team to victory in sin- gles, doubles, and five- man competition. George Frazier, head of the N.J.I.S.B.A. fNew Jersey Independent Schools Bolo Associ- ationl, commented that this year Pingry had one of the best Bolo teams that the state has seen in a long time. Faculty advisors Mr. Warren 8z Mr. Tramo- tana were instrumental in the team's success, and key performers were Eliot Feldstein, Rice Fuller, Chris Ed- wards, Evan Seevak. 281 S 5' Y NM W ii M-MMM, W, ,mwmmh b 'u'www..m WMM-fm, ww M'-'v-..,,,, 'WVWW All , mx A ff' A ,, :fg-151' I xijpyjff f 5940 -f' cyfudeza-f gwrczf kyfudenl Qi e l930'J. . Ewa afw!2ZmJez a! ussdn... no of 5 ju. .-.-022' edit ...aided ck A '25 JJ - . . gage' atm an 1hZ 52 6.41955 i.. Jfone Ja.-rap, Qfelleagf ms. mf, fa w.f'f..Z3a waamzf . .. gajk 5f,e5 t f95'0'6- -- gzagklal yenezaicbn... hclyqm, habla!--.J buzz! suis. and aes... J! au pi, ,m,,m,, ff '1wf 'f n.f1R,f..,,.1,.4,'.gff 'c,.2'.':',fi..'Gf 1'S'fm N ammw... -bah . . f95'6 fzac4n'...t' ta5g5..,?zaae-25... ' lg Llfffagcc f'.. 7'V.. . Cffvcb cflesd 3.09 Muay! ggmfamd I X X 1 I 7 y.. ' n I 0 r- 'A ' ' X 'il 1 I 5 Q V -- f- - - . Q,- 1 A954 alfmale cas! ?i ' m 331441 naman ,D ,L 492- C f 91 STUDENT LIFE 84 Hedonism...living for the moment... 5jogging and fitness...M-TV...punk 'nairCuts...Vuarnets...Micnael Jackson ...VHS...tweed coats...olympics... Jane Fonda...DreakdanCing...Computors ...designer jeans and sweatshirts... video games...Nutra-Sweet...Bermuda snorts...disCo and ska...skiing... Preppy Handbook...Trivial Pursuit... Studio 54...Terms of Endearment... Hrelatinnsnipsu... , . 0 r if if M as gre i 'X W 51' f be my bk! ! K R x New A - f'N. 4 .H H wear? Hey, who starched my under- I feel the cool breeze blowing through my hair, across my long, white dress. N Q x Q w w rf-in-w........ XX f 5' ce- 77 Just wear this, and she'll love you. 7 Y., vm, s 0 X FPQX NEW BEGIN N IN GS 9? OPEN NG EXERCISES Life in the New School be- gan before the building was even completed. In the fall of 1983 each Form was bused to the sprawling Martinsville Campus and explored the emp- ty hallways and classrooms as a unit. Both indoor and outdoor athletic facilities were utilized as students each ran a mile, did sit-ups and stretching exercises in order to pass a required Physical Fitness Test. Several classes met in order to give schedules a dry run, and every- one helped to plant - daffodil bulbs. Their blooms will brighten the woods and drives each spring to commemorate 1983-84. f' A was ,XM -Z .A 7, .xp -,gk ., x ' v '. , .- XY .X qi: . Ni NX 4 , L' g. , ,,.1E ' ' L 'ff '4l'f ' 1 ww ' m,.. 1 - 41070 A NX 3' swf X-flfxlhs lei 5 's ?!??Urm-V F- 'fz x w W5 X sl , x , ul 553 X NAM ew. ws X .M A AW XF - wgm sfgissfi-55 x Kr 11: N. - Nxw N aww K fs C Q sg XXSQQ- SS , EB 5 ix 5 ... is ROUND THE HALLS 'i FAI --.....s..... eff-Ma V 1, E mmm The architecture is, uh . . . interestingf Your Mother called to say that the yellow-bellied snipwhistle is back. 2 MH at '45 people? You want me to bring cups and Dorltos, too? We're just good friends Y NNN Nwfwxwmxl K' KX IX. You want 310.00 for this? .- 1- ww' ,,,u A, ff .4 9 f ,. .x V, A X 'ZS , 'X Q gsisggqf A , vs X . , -0 - A wi 'H' . ,3M,:. . 6, 4,3 , ,Q .f 7 L ,MH A4 D1 jar , A - ,M ' xl .6-f'L ,J A k .A M, X 1 ,,.., 6 . . 'f .L ' . 3' 4. f I K INXS., , , x Q X 32,3 Y-'Q w 5 . X S . ww wif Q' vldf BLAIRSTUWN Blairstown was more than a four day camping trip-it was a fun-filled challenge. First, each camper endeavored to become acquainted with all the members of his group. Next, all the members worked to get along with each other. Finally, through activities which stressed survival skills, each camper came to know himself. Class spirit generated at Blair- stown lives throughout our Pingry years. 'iv as -at . sys sae- sam R if 4 Mr 1 1 ' S 5 5. .--..- A X X x Y Xx Rx X9 X 'X 5 1 X S i f i X . Ng,-0... an JO x 5 If 1 I , U ff 3 ' .al 1 Qi' BLAIRSTOWN. . . REVISITED l The Class of '85, the first to ex- perience Blairstown, returned for a second adventure in No- vember '83. New challenges awaited the group since their last visit in eigth grade. M avr 1 3 LLX... , Q , . W we X yxib yr, my x f X9 xv cf sf f Qvfx . .sf ' xr Q fx w r W I L Q N, X xsxx x -is . K sw C62- fix. ru . ,WX QS: 6 K , .X TSX , i l 5' wx fx.. -- BX X X SPRI G MUS CA - My Fair Lady was the last spring musical held on the Hillside Cam- pus. Dynamic performances by Ma- ria Deasy, as Eliza, Eddy Gray, as Mr. Doolittle, Scott Graham as Pro- fessor Higgins, Lou Vogel, as Col. Pickering, and Dave de Silva, as Freddy, thrilled Director K. Rooney. The Pingry Orchestra was a credit to Conductor J. Little, and Mr. B. Rahter and Mrs. M. Svedman received laurels for the set. MY FAIR LADY .N Quantum 5--- Sfott Graham as upoorn Professor Hig' Maria Deasy sings Show Me Now to David deSilva. gms. .L r Von Watzdorf- the elegant Mrs. With a little bit of luck - Eddy Gray and Sarah Cooper. ill e did it! UD IWWW f Fi, , Av' I n 14 a t Q ' l :VV 3 , , Q ,if 1 x f MV d I' 215 Vu 5959 Www 'YL A ., 4f2A Lf 1 ch-mi, , ' A ,. Q1 .M Yr. We use Topol! N She's hot lookin! X' . ,Sy SN 4 X if X X. .Q A SL X N Q is XSS .V X S' 11.5. .. f . .. . . Sw. x N Q: X-1' Sr 5511 'wb Ns: A fm. was Q I JY: . . Q W .-s wf' X XX.. X ar B65 XX sg. Q ORKI G Working, the book from which the play was taken, was compiled by Studs Terkel in 1972, after he had spent months on the road, crosscrossing America, talking to people, ordinary people about them- selves, their work, their lives. The play records faithfully the inter- views Mr. Terkel had with people from all walks of life. !5g00 0 1 p W ,pigs SARAH wang 9 www-f 7 ' L ,., Express Q., y f Ziff gg A, ., , , he ZEEZE 'X 'uni 9 if we ' 2' a 'Q' fs :ff ' will Q .. C F71 306 La....., L -e e 'f'-Sr 'DEPT y QV Eli Z3 Jaan!! ' X YJ Ceann? ' A 'rw D 500 .. . 1200 TOKYO l4Q 752 PAP-'S G04 ...'bl3I LONDON 404.,. 7102, MUNICH evo moo eesxxsve 7 . .. 6,42 LASVEGAS 2.22. .. 5-qo NEwYoaK ... 505 VIENNA Working, directed by Mrs. Romano, was the last drama to be enacted upon the Hillside boards by Pingry players. Gordon Sea- bright, AFS student from England, mastered three American accents for his role. Other noteworthy performances were given by Sarah Cooper, Michelle Ocken, Stephanie Rosenbaum, Bea Von Watzdorf, and Brett Chattman. Other cast members were Chrissy Delesky, Alice Popp, David Lionetti, Graham Tracey, Miguel Gutierrez, Maggie Barber, Adam Spey, Tanya Fick- ensher, Stuart Ridgway, Maria Bajas, Michael Froncek, Stacey Stern, Morna Dick, Jen Chiaramonte, Steve Ciaglia, Jean Klai- man, Robin Levine, and Steve Kawut. The play required a group effort and created many strong frienships among the players. F LL DRAMA 5-x PR OP OSITIGN S few , I ,,E t if, , gf. Q, M .- 1, W f f ' , li, - L 22 L wmeamxwb 'C' , W Af X 31 W , PM .. 5 - V f . r ' Www S 5-Aw? it Q wut,- WHO IS THE REAL RUFUS GU THER? X-N,,.e.W,,.,v ' ' nj G 3 V The Hold-up Get a real costume, Jay Selgfjsrg 22-filgfggatggtherlne, Wendy, Llz, Charlotte, Johanna A.M .... ALMOST ,,..xa awe .... We .,.. . period in the cafeteria - again. OVING ...i Y . K Z! N , X V N t 4 f -H , , ' ' To move or not to move. 6 Y I h l th shut-up and let me sleep. omg? mean ave 8 C ass ls pen gps:-A you say something funny? S .. sf QW: , X 1 Nl sf g ya fgdtf Eoca-Zola--glgl' 'aa', ' dk'dmdz45um2:g6g225Z2ZZ2 ygfg J .Y -JZ lurk-- uEZQ?ZZMBx4kmw. 1WZOJQ 6bZw! 'adhmms i950 wma -- ww, ,mf '?f 'V I igilmfafw. 1969.o42lzwaAMf1g0u41Qhafynfdnwf ,,, X few WG fffvffw. M41 M. dfifmwz K3 mf . .3-3 xl 1 1930 3 ' c9f99fUZ?z07zcE0t12l Q ,Q gizzr 4'.gr,a:,. xi ws' 5 5' agii , all ',, at 1 e seg! 1 xy i :ll B 1 X - I -, , Hi ffgfa 5'M7,!b0QZ 61735 ,Qfa'f1fefzlz'Ae4nenfa Vpnangsaurauqs ,-, G I 5 NN,Q J Xi . fgbgo-5akmfg7aQZQ2wU 1980 Coke is It! Aren't you glad you use Dial? Lifesavers... A part of Living. Ooh-La-La-Sasson! Cheerioeeos. Brush your breath wifh Dentyne. Aren't you hungry for Burger King nowo United - We fly the friendly skies! ,, ..1 s if , , Y is L H N 1,521 it .e .N X:e:..,...f,n.. , 1 ik -fr' 'k XX 5 gs' 5 Ei Nz S n s + N' ' M S Q xg Q -sy K ,qv X is 3 f 4 2 X . X is Xgfax Q xx , s S' ' S X N X If 'asm' N N X N x 'NN w N X L RX ow- A X , iw 2- 2 X Q f so ,t Q f -1 s , st :SN L X . . figs: .... 1 . ez:-as-sf-2- M 4? N .. 'f , Q 22 g 1 1 :W i - -- , . 1 X . .wt Y . f- .t + s X X . 'jc W' K -Q ' . ' ,-S' NX - -15? Q ' X. 4: . , aus! , egjggx 5:- ,, J Q BEST OF LEICK 5 Sas .. we-...... Listen to me I'm not finished yet There's something to tell you That I can't forget, Just have a really good time! Brian Ferry FROM W J '85 CONGR TUL TIONS ,8 N. A i Q. ,. xxm., N FRO FORM V Gig JL ul CLASS OF GOOD LUCK +.,..qQ-K ALL THE BEST fm? FROM FDRM II IXX GO FOR IT Q S LOUIS CAIOLA Presldent 191 Glen Road Mountamslde New Jersey 07092 C2011 654 8110 Pb KET! I H S C 0 WT' f 'Q affine Q25 O C O 9 1 6 -P X 1 4' , -NN--1.x .X jf ,fg,,z 'M -,Sui 'xg ' '.,, -- l-,gy I' tg':: V- ' Q .f- ,X I XXX .S f ' x X, x X., . X .A to the Class of 1984 Janet and John Bent Best Wishes To our dear Eleanor, Congratulations and W1Sh1Hg all the best Love Mom Dad and Stephanle o o 9 O 9 9 and the Class of 1984 Congratulations to Lia to the Class of 1984 Dr and Mrs Paul R Ocken Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1984 AND LOVE TO SUSAN from THE BRODY BUNCH Mr 8z Mrs Ph1l1p L Chapman Compliments of Best Wlshes to the Class of 84 The Best Class to Graduate Burt 8z Genle Elch er Betsy Tommy 8z Peter CUNGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 From the New lfingry WIGDER LEASING CORP P O BOX 567 ROUTE -7310 LIVINGSTON N J 07039 Congratulatlons COHg'f3tUI3tl0DS and Best WlSheS and fo the Best Wlshes to the D d M R 1' 3130 dklgf Class of 84 Dr and Mrs A Abbey Dr and Mrs G Jentls Class of 1984 Frank D mco 352 7628 354 8651 phkh one broad street ellzabeth new Jersey The Village Shop N 1 07940 K g 0012377 1 Congratulatlons from Dr and Mrs G Ongcapm CONGRATULATIONS TRACY WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU ALL OUR LOVE MOM DAD AND HENRY Best W1Sh6S to the Class of 84 From Dr 8z Mrs J A de Sllva Best Wlshes to the Plngry Class of 1984 Dr and Mrs Carl Herman and Mlchael 9 9 . xl M jose a n ialukra O 7 9 0 43 Main St. Madison, . . ' Cards ' Gifrs ' China ' Crystal usie lin eman - 309 W Congratulatlons VlCkl We never thought Paul you d make lt an the Class of 84 Sue and Marty Relch Mr 8z Mrs Lou1s Vetter and Anne C I 7 ' d his Fellow Members Congratulations Of You ain't seen noth1n, yet Congratulatlons Bunny and Line Steinhardt NMEDC UI ':lHl1iI'pp'ne fsmeriran edicnl 5ucieig uf Hein Blerseg ounded 1 2SENECA ROAD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 1201! 276-8538 It IS a great pleasure for me to greet all the GRADUATES of tlus prest1g1ous school All of you, young Gentlemen and Ladies, are the LEADERS and CITIZENS of T0- MORROW In your bands l1es the future of this great country In behalf of all the off1cers, members of the Executive Counczl and members of the PHILIPPINE AMERICAN MEDICAL SOCIETY of NEW JERSEIC we all wlsh you HEALTH and contlnued SUCCESS In all you endeavors Very truly yours, Cel1a G Roque, M D P 43C Wmo he 1 1 CMH 9 F 971 Q Q A' 971 DH K To Eleanor and all the Graduates: I Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 K K yi fj Lf' BRUCE MILLER PHOTOGRAPHY Quality And Service You Can Depend On 9 Tall Oaks Drive East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 C2011 257-0211 5 ...S 'X ! JK QSM, f.' Q . X -.'1 1 0 - - ,gif me f A A ' ' , . A..kk s.-. YQQQJ1 :11 ..kk X K 1.-Qwmq - K Mi. ,ff 'W .Miki 'S Compllments BAUER BUS C PAN . 2 . ., . , Q i fy 'M :Maxine fffkx-2 - :ag -A n su-.N QM- J.. Ll, W X .t,W-N. it f -iv53m,.mggzw -,yi Q.,-W 1 -gip w lfhfgywf-f - 5 Ak 1 rm xi' -- R ,X ' Q2 swf f f- 1 31 if f f R . , ::1',-Iigwf-sr - L ' F f mga ,, . - ' ' laik L - ifsxfras ' fffw..-i , . -- ' ig sfa Y Qgfaf' N GRY DAY CAMPS qw? W .Q 'X' f x li x -w N- K Y -' SX EXE-m 3? X- --. . W a- .1-.f - -s . 1. . M N ,. ..,,.. . -SK: KKK K MK , , .W Q. AXQ. N KK wg N X XE X W-A-WKKEKMW. . . K. - .. -AM Nb K . - K-if . . KK , .- X... 2 . .. vs -- .. WKQMK 'k K 'K K xv --Ks .. ,X X X K K -- N-X 3,4 X K Ki X S X - KES-A K--KF-2 ---T5--TK--fKi-1K-YKK1-'N1KfK--'FSFNSKKKKFKKKKKK'K'K-'if-Kiiifgwi ?K-?Ii-?.:- -KK.T:i'i-555255??EKKfi3Pk.Z-ir? 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K K ki KK -ww-25.1-.sew K KK K KK K K M. - -. - . K - - . - .K KK K. X .. . K K ' 5. A Ai . . ' K ' K 'SKK ' K f . X - X ', 1.4: . 'D iii? -3 ' 5 I7-. Ki Ra' 5-, ,. . K - .a--..s.1xza11.::i111esic,...-Ellis?-s.....wse. ers. - - - K X X X K . - K-gx srgg Q .- .-S. ::i, -.k g - K. K KK Q, :. X - -. - The-K f6imdKation---Kw fin--.KK-his---B -KfEiS-i3Q.llB- -repre 0 -0012 lillire. , -,- -f-Q. . . :KY 451-1 - -.1 K- -K . - . -i n --K--x - s - KK K' h K M' Kld'w lm K K K We t K Kn astl K d fu --M o - sp na cur uuury K .- K K - -. - - .. - -- --K, -.P J-H X . K K1 K. , - K. K -- -I A TRE K .. . S K Y KES - K , K K K K .K U ' .Kx ,-.1-.,.-KKK.ff.3K --,-KK.. -.K.- 5 -. - .NK K -W -L -K - - .N - -- K 5 . - . ,.--- . 1 - . f - yiesearclxdeeur 1- - ngit-te--xhe-mgsifli 8298535 ICSC -..-11--lsrihe 111 SS- D11 0 '. K K KK . KK K iK5:Ki -K5K-K1--- K - . --Q .S-:K-:KKK-KK. -if--KKK2-15-552l----Qi--at--13--if-rf K NNKK K .K . -- . - 'u 0 X .. - .. - -ww -xx , , K., KK-KK ., , K.KK..KKm,.,A 5 . X X. .-Q - KK - . K K .K .. K -Q . -M -.K K X - - - KK K K. -KK KKSK--QQSKLQ-QKKf4-.KQKKKWQS-KKK-f 2:-p1iKiKf-.iKiK -- -4 - KK - -S . S-KK KK. ..- K- - - .gmc1gri--m.-- --K . . ,Q . - K. -. K 5-.. s?f-i-- --f KK - - K .,. , . ,WWWM X g5,.9..- -Q .W -, .K K KK WM. ,N ,Nw . . .. .. , K .. .MX -. Q X . K. . h S A h M KK K -K K --KK K by - . - - Q. ' - . Q . - - K K -1 K 1 - N .Y 7: - .- 2 .- - --gf .. :..K .K .. . N .. e 3- . 1. -. R Q I ,f .K earmafxfk .A 03111 iii 011- . - KK Ktion is-fa K- - 5 -iorgani-zat1an. --Eii.fts --to -- e Q uns1ation.a-re tax-1 B wt ve- - -- K f f ? Ki' KK KK . g K- i -K'- T--KK KKK-fg.f-WiK-iiKK' KK'KKK K K 'K - . . - - K . -K - - - . - - K . K K K KK K A . X K . W 1-iw -- xgif..-gifs-f --Nm: K' - - K.KK . KK. s K. ffg Rl J 5 Welcome Class Of ' 84 To The PIN GRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1984 OVER 50 YEARS 0F TRAVEL INDUSTRY LEADERSHIP UNION CHATHAM SUMMIT MORRISTOWN 1478 MOIIIS AVCIIUC 127 M3111 Street 385 Sp1'1ngf1eId 182 S0lIfb df! Elm 12011 964 0000 12011 635 8300 Summzt, NJ 07901 Mornstown, NJ f201I 277 2700 07960 f201I 285 9575 Walter D Long Robert E Long Jr Class of 1963 Class of 1956 UHf0Hf NJ- 07083 Chatham, N.J. 07928 Avenue Plaza A Salute To The Class Of 19 4 or All Thelr fforts And Accompllshments through. o o Gentlemen, will you please escort these ladies to the door . . piggies . . . House calls with Mrs. Wood pet flea B.H. KC and the girls . . . pizza with Brad and Jay jump ing out the window . . . Light my Fire . . Don t Iget a kiss goodnight? . . . 9th grade chess buff. . . Can I borrow your Othello book? . . the village with Donna and Chris, Miss Piggy . . . italian . . . Marguriteland and Carla Quarters . Di, are your lips chapped? . . . never in doubt but often wrong . . . super, you bet, next case, look at those cherry trees . . . clam bakes . . . White Whale and catboat cruises Basco's . . . BLT . . . bear hug . . . Darth Vader lightweight . . . You eat so much, etc. . . calzones and root beer floats . . . casinos, Charles, the rat, Jane Fonda, Yalies and conch pizza with Lynnie . . . Colluire treetorns and unlacing every spring . . . Mary . . . Mom s temper Martha 's double bed, I'm tired . . . Yes, cousin Margie tours of the neighborhood . . . Studio 54 Steve s glass table . . . sneer . . . trim the jig . . . Bask1n's treehouse lefties . . . election posters . . . softball and Georgetown pub . . chicken tettrazini . . . B.H. Y.R.A. and E scows scoping and PTH. . . no 0.N.S. 's for me . . . suvlakz cappaccino and cloves with Derek . . . Toga.' . . . field hockey bell nacho s . . . Bego and Winnie . . . movies, movies, movies' G M C . . . The Nutcraker and Noises Off . . . Sloan Sq Walt Disney and Trivial Pursuit, Betsy's favorite game m singin' in the rain . . . big sister . . . susie wmdsurfer Beefsteak Charlie 's and Heartbreaks . . . snurfing Sarge and yearbook problems . . . stories and hot chocolate by the l fire . . . Chippendales, girls what do you want'em to do? your feet are pale and ugly . . . hell of a guy KNO, and elephant shoes . . . Thanks mom for gettlng me Compliment of a friend lnners lnvest wlth knowledge BS INVE5 FMLNT BANKERS III VIII ISIII-HI I-R 61 SLIIUI MAN 4575 N Iidlf 'I IIUJIW 'I INLURI URAI I- IJ Ilslalidmrdclg IL XLIIIH I0 -I9 111111800 12787111 o r L mmm HL ldqmmk 5 L57 Roy AI I mmnna I na I'lInl Ik uh IL H480 S05 1755 771l11800Jl7 4708 5051 Ihatllnumr Ilnuslon INI 77u' n 211 553 030911 500 L55 0551, x 711060870911 800 MI 0580 SUI South Llxnxlplnnxn Am I nlnplon Nj 01019 Q M 201 U94 470011 800 bil IU95 500 I .xrk Avmnue. X Nux York NY 1002! Mcmbcrs of NASD Az bII 4-x. We want to mvest you wntlx knowledge I O B 0 y -5 , I 1-4-.-:: ,-,. QPU' ,Qt -h 9. w-. ,.1 141, l , . ,,, Good Luck Class of Martlnsvllle Pharmacy Washmgton Valley Rd Martlnsvllle NJ 469 0777 The Sneaker Factory 315 Mlllburn 9, . 3 'Q ' 9 Avenue . Mlllburn New Jersey 376 6094 'T Nllllbllrll Camera PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS 34 M llb A M llh N1 07041 12011376 0526 Congratulations to the Best Soccor Team ln the state and the superb Class of 84 The Freedmans UMMIT AK Sk: G Sport 353 Sprlngfleld Avenue Summ1t NJ 07901 From P1san1s past, present 8z to come We WlSh you all the luck 1n the world Ira H-Sch t Sh .5 i urn venue . We'1'e proud to have been a part of the Construction Team for the beautlful New Plngry School . 25' YEARS OF ssnvlcs A 9 Convenzent Ojices Servzng Przme NJ Communztzes zn 6 Countzes What IS Burgdorff Realtors? Over15O full-trme hrghly skllled professlonal sales people backed by an efficlent, dedicated support staff Temporary housmg arrangements mcludmg company owned furmshed apartments and homes Transportatxon to and from arrport. A full-tlme Rental Department wxth a steady 9596 success record. EXPCITISC ln new home construction and marketmg. Expert mortgage counsehng, Equrty swmg or budge loans 2 way radros on a prrvate channel for mstant commumcatxon and up-to-the-mmute mforrnatton. 0 24-hour phone coverage A full-servlce company offermg Home trade- 111 buyback guarantee program, Rental and Property Management Servlce Appralsal SCFVICC and a fully staffed Relocatxon Department, Burgdorff Headquarters 480 Morris Avenue Summit NJ 07901 C2015 273 8000 I I O I C I , 0 ' . , . . - . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' . , . . D . - . . . . . I 3 4 4 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 BO R E OLL KENYON A Professlonal Corporatlon COUNSELLORS AT LAW Edward T Kenyon Cary R Hardy Charles R Berman D8Vld G Whlte Molly E Cohen Roger Mehner Steven P Kartzman James R Ottobre 382 Sprlngfleld Avenue Summit, N J 07901 C2011 277 2200 7 Kenneth R.. Johanson R0berf P: Seawright Compliments of EASTERN STEEL BARREL CORPDRATION Plngry Soccer IS awesome 18 1 1 US8zSC gone to Bermuda So, what hotel are you staying ln No but my older slster went once Hey, where s Sal Rlce and the 40 Thleves fyou anlmall Red B1k1n1 wfblack polka dots at 2 00 at Horseshoe The Frog fyeshl Chlsel It's all ln the wrlst Party at Skip s house Huble s wfc man and Bob Surrett W1ll you Just relax Glrls soccer lS prlmltlve fyou anlmalsl The whlmng llne To the feet, to the feet Stretch, good guys Feu Yeah but the Germans can beat the fheckl out of the Italians ln a flght Get your wet fheadsl out of here N GP George, lets play soccer WTF Hey Walt, nlce games Late game sweeper runs Wow, she's wearlng the greenles Male domlnance Zeuter, we re not ln the computer room mornlng practice Thls Bud s for you Dlplzza s falrly fast H0 dee do Sol, 1 more spr1nt The Sean Lewls Fan Club Wembley soccer, football, basketball and part1es'7 Semor members of the Slant helght club Support, support, athletic support Summit wetbralns I llke that One on one off Dlagonal Katle s at the shore Chlcks dlg me Slanarrah Latln V wlth El Hey J lm, better get an XL roll of tp for LL 'Do you Ju t go h me and collect dust 2nd perlod PE youz IS borlng Trem and the crumbllng ones Hey brown Red letter days Bad Co llve ln the lockerroom Fake rlght go stralght Steve s place AWB, MAB GJ K, and all the rest Thanks O I 9 I . I O 0 I , . , . Z., a 3. . - . . . n . O C I l l I O . . . , anymore! . . . Steve: showerhead, redeyed and ready for Sunday . . . , . . , . . l I O . , U 0: . . I I I . - O 0 O ' ' s o ? . . . ' - . : ' . O O I , I- 0 I I . . . . . . , Jansen 8z Rogan Congratulatlons Never 1n doubt but flrst class gften Wrong- from Bernards Township 201f356 3811 Anne G Blelefeld K ' . PRESIDENT . . , ' ey roa The Meyercords brldgewater travel servlce 1nc 1948 11 gf ll d J 08836 PATRONS Dr. -Sz Mrs. Anthony Alfano Mr. 8z Mrs. Robert Burger Michael 8z Ann Cooper Mr. 8z Mrs. Victor J. Dankis Elle Coiffures Guerin 8: Pederson Inc. Tiger Hardware Mr. .Sz Mrs. Wayne R. Jahns Mr. 8z Mrs. George W. Lewis Mr. 8z Mrs. Charles A. Martino Mr. William O. Mueller Genevieve Printon Dr. 8z Mrs. Earle N. Rothbell Mr. 8z Mrs. G. L. Salzer Mr. 8a Mrs. James O. Welch, Jr Mr. 8z Mrs. Henry F. Wood, J1-.' Advisors: Mrs. S. Hollister Mrs. J. McNamara Mrs. M. Lear-Svedman Mr. M. Popp Assistant Advisors: Miss Dufford Miss Varnum Editor-in-Chief: Katie Kellogg Managing Editor: Vicki Reich Layout Editor: Kirsten Cooper Copy Editor: Joanne Steinhardt Photography Editors: Larry Chan 8z Gary Kong Senior Page Editor: Sue Brody Business Editor: Steve Bent Assistant Layout Editors: Pam Ostroff 8z Kathy Appruzzese Short Hills Advisor: Mrs. N. Southworth YE RBOOK Editors 8z Advisors Second Row Cl to rl: Mr. Popp, Mrs. Hollister, K. Appruzzese, L Chan Mrs McNamara, Miss Dufford, Mrs. Lear-Svedmang First Row fl to rl A Salzer K. Cooper, K. Kellogg, V. Reich, J. Steinhardt. Third Row Cl to rl: L. Pironti, P. Ostroff, K. Apruzzese K Kellogg B Wei singer, J. Tramontana: Second Row Cl to rl: S. Stern, A Choe S Kumagal M Delli Santi, K. McMillon, K. Jarratt, C. Stafford: First Row fl to rl J Dams R Feman, J. Freedman, J. Lox. Photography ' , - .3 . Q . 5 KS? . 335. I 41u,ls,g 5 l Other Helpers: R. Green, E. Kellogg, S. Coo- per, R. Bevill, G. Seabright, E Gray, L. Wallwork, D. Pew, R Reiken, K. Campbell, A Wixom, M. Hockman, C. Sali- bello, K. Swanson, L. Graf, L Bockskopf, E. McLaughlin, J Oyer, J. Goldberg, R. Levine P. Tlapa, S. Bethune, A Schwarz, S. Chung, R. Cleve- land, M. Simons, M. Wenson .az ffaflifglfg' Q s lldlani Q S 1 A .2 1' 'i ifsfzmgsgr, fx iw-M.ii,ia'x+:iw..:.fsf'.:fx.-fqszzffffwdw :.......::m -Hia-1: . ---.ff-205: -wa!!-f5:',F3:-,e'. r JQSWP' 515.5615 iss X Q 3.. 'Y1a':?k1s'f'v..,, . f. , JF ,np ,, ,Q ,f.,5...n -,mr-n.w...,,m -,az Jef! J' - i L Row Cl to rl S Conarello, R Second Row Cl to rl: G. Prmton, A. lrst Row fl to rl A Salzer, A Splan First Row fl to rl: Larry Chan, Gary Kong. C mon, how could you lose 27 rolls of .Wa THE CLASS OF 19 4 if gd X .H i Q. W 5, 'lx 1 xxx ., . 5 ifigik V 'C 1 Q 8 K if S ,am 5' ki M52 '13 xxx . N H X 1: i svwllkwmmmmuullnllhvulmn- Nu Q A 'U ,I . 9 II ,J O Oo' uf' ' ll Ill' Da ,O 1983 might be best summed up as the year we got back Grenada but lost the America's Cup. It was a year of mixed blessings and mixed feelings. It was a year which saw the revival of old traditions and radical departures from tradi tion. It was a year in which people looked both to regain the glory of the past and to improve on it in the future. In contrast to the dull, static, totalitarian life which novelist George Orwell predicted for us in 1984, the events of 1983 were active, varied, and sometimes bizarre In a year of firsts, Sally Ride was the first American woman in space Vanessa Williams was the first Black Miss America . . . Austrailia was the first country to break a 132 year U.S. winning streak in the America's Cup Race At Pingry, Rick Bosland and John Platt initiated Peer Group. And the Class of 1984 was the first Pingry graduating class to attend school at the new Martins ville Campus 1983 was also the year of the last episode of TV's M 'A 'S 'H, which was watched by over 125 million viewers it Y ,. xvxx M! . M At Pingry, sports teams played in their last Union County Tournaments. And the Class of 1984 was the last senior class to attend school at the old Hillside Campus 1983 was the year that America regained some of its prestige abroad, but not without cost. 19 Americans were killed while liberating Grenada from a Marx ist takeover, a Navy Lt. Commander was assassinated in El Salvador and a helicopter pilot was killed in Honduras while Americans were resisting Com munist expansion in Central America, and there were 241 deaths in the truck bombing of Marine Headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon. Nor were military per sonnel the only victims of foreign aggression: Korean Airlines Flight 007 was destroyed by missiles after straying over that nation's territory In 1984, War is Peace, but in 1983, peace bore a disconcerting resemblance to war At Pingry, the students enhanced the school's prestige, but not without the cost of certain pressures in their lifestyle. The Girls' Varsity Tennis Team had a Prep School State Champion. Girls' Varsity Soccer won the Prep State Cham- pionships. The Boys' Varsity Soccer Team cap- WM it f w 4 rf' v- .v .-f I N Q3 05 . 'O g N 5' ' 2' ga' 'Ill F, v 0 I . , ,O A -Ill! . -I Q , an ll I 2 t ..- Q- I. I Q v -f 2 Q 'I 5 15 . . . . . . . Min+ S 1, Um 1 g WN W X 'West-. it MW' 1 ' nj, , lib lv .t..N. at 'N ,CWM Wi. W W K W 9 V, an , fl 351' we t' f. wa 'V1' N WY, W' .N M ' 1 xl n .. 1 at V M at ' W ' HW. ' lt' w at X lx AWN . . . .. . . ' LEEEEEE I QI . 4 v p ,X . 3:1904 lol., .sg . V. 27' 1'9 H W 0 Q0 X 2.S.94x' I9 Q Q -N J 'y xA Y . . Q 1 'WW lllllf tured the Union County and the Prep State Championships. Twenty seniors were National Merit Semi-finalists. The Record won first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition. Two Varsity Swim Team Pingry records were broken, one in the 400 Freestyle relay, one in the 200 Freestyle Relay. 1983 was a year of return to tradition, as five Hitchcock classics returned to the movie the aters At Pingry there was a return to a more conserva tive dress code no more Jeans, sweatshirts, or shirts without collars And five week ISPs were 4 . . . C' : ' 1 I X mm- . : . . ' f' -iiiiw . . . ' - qmbgw' discontinued. But 1983 was also a year of novelty and radical innovation: MTV, the 24-hour music television station, became the year's biggest entertainment news. Surreal- istic videos enabled Pingry students to watch their favorite pop songs. Michael Jackson sang most of themg he was the year's top rock star. Another break with tradition was the wrapping of eleven Florida Islands in 6 million square feet of pink plastic by artist Christo. He must have been taking lessons in aesthetics from the Pingry architects. Under the heading of the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: Barbara McClin- tock won a Nobel Prize for discovering biology's jumping genes. AIDS was declared the U.S. Public Health Service's ifl Priority. Ma Bell broke up her family. Pingry Alumna Andy McCarthy starred in the movie CLASS. A record total of five Pingry seniors were accepted early to Princeton Universi- ty, totally unrelated, of course, to the enrollment this year of Brooke Shields at that august institution. 1983 will be remembered variously as: the year of the Thorn Birds, the year of video recorders and personal computers, the year of Ray-Ban shades and the Cabbage Patch Kid. It was a year of contrasts, of pride mixed with sorrow, of return to traditions despite radical new developments: the year that Americans, and most especially those at Pingry, looked wistfully at the past, yet never lost their sense of forward progress. One of the more famous government deceptions in George 0rwell's 1984 was the rewriting of history to conform to the party line. Fortunately, in our 1984, we have not yet reached that stage, so we will remember 1983 like this until the Party rewrites this yearbook. gn cnnre ner HF snvmss MAIN OFFICE 866 BROAD STREET NEWARK 643-0300 90 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY AND FLORIDA BERGEN 0 BURLINGTON 0 CAMDEN 0 ESSEX 0 GLOUCESTER ' HUDSON 0 MERCER ' MIDDLESEX 0 MONMOUTH 0 MORRIS 0 OCEAN 0 SOMERSET 0 UNION 0 WARREN 0 PALM BEACH ' DADE 0 BROWARD 0 MARTIN 0 ST. LUCIE 0 LAKE 0 PINELLAS ' MANATEE 0 POLK j O5 TENS Hfsf v Wu 'MZ i up -vui- gg--Tiff w 43:- v'. 4 . fx -.A 93'- 'l: ' s ., ' 44 . 1 . ind- 1. ' 1- 4 A, 'a ' fro' 7' .1 35 JN fu- ., . ' . ,'1'+.f r 'f' I' pf , ix 4' - 'A gli H 1 , N ,,'. . V' 3 J, . .- y .n Q ' 2- . .rf i. :N N 44? Y nfl o ' Rtraw '54, 'B , - ' -A 0-. M ' e' '- , X 1 4' 3 .ASQ ' ,4 1. .11 ,fy -. . 4. I Vg, Ae MVA, Q -' ,-g','?1',?f,l nv 7 . 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