Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

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A friend is someone who takes you under his or her wing when you don't know any- one on the first day of school. A friend is someone who laughs with you, and not at you, when you make a fool of yourself at Freshmen Orientation. A friend is someone who listens to you play your M8cM instrument and then is kind enough not to tell you what he or she really thinks. A friend is someone who gives you his or her shoulder to cry on after you fail another one of Mr. Rossi's chemistry tests. A friend is someone who is happy for you when you finally make the school play and is sad for you when you don't. A friend is someone who endures the hor- rors of the Pit by your side. A friend is someone who puts up with you when you decide to test your newly learned French, Spanish, German andfor Latin on him or her. A friend is someone who is brave enough to ride with you on the very first day you have your driving permit. A friend is someone who is patient enough to teach you how to parallel park. A friend is someone who doesn't care what your PSAT or SAT scores are. A friend is someone who doesn't ask what colleges you are applying to or which ones you got into. A friend is somone who is thrilled when your team wins the championship or disap- pointed when you lose a close game. A friend is someone who isn't jealous when you get an An on a test. A friend is someone who you can talk on the phone with all day and all night. A friend is someone who can make you laugh or smile when youire down. A friend is someone who understands when you canit go out because you have to finish your U.S. paper, which is due the next day A friend is someone who will reassure you that you're not as bad as you think A friend is someone who will help you with your homework, and then won't ask for money in return A friend is someone who will listen to your favorite group on the radio even if it's Barry Manilow A friend is someone you can stay up with all night talking and eating hot chocolate and marshmallows by the fire A friend is someone you feel comfortable with even in the most embarrassing situa tions dozen chocolate chip cookies to cheer you A friend is someone you can rap with in the lockerroom. A friend is just what the doctor ordered when it comes to problems and pressure from life. A friend is someone who bakes you a few up. 2 1 1 1 1 I iv-WM,-nw.-,-,-,w,,N s,,,,,---...,,.,,.,...,..,--..-,..-M......-......-...,....-,..w-1-N-.-.-W--fr-M-W-1Mkf-Fw--1-We--N me ---- f ' 1 1 4 'IWW' Nga! 1 1 Wg' 1 1 wt 4 '71 ff . P7 ,. nge.,-g,.,g5 57,703 , in we 2995 1- ' 'Zi' 1 egg, ,A-1 ' I Lgiegfxt 'N ff 1 . ggi. 1 '1' 1 1 .f g' ff? ' 31' , , mfafqrrgr-W' M? Q1 - -5 - 1 '.f.:,,,A 441,41 1 14 J rf,'z'zA2f'f' Q37 34' 1, wdzyuf 5 1 'fail' f:7'?:2ax 1 ff: f rw ham 11 f , .. gf it V 7 , ,g,,1,., ,U 1 , J 1 r ,. 'If ,, ,- ff, ' f ..4 . .1 , 1 1 wc? ' '7 f'f 1 1 1 a . On the steps of Ellsworth, Kara Salvitti, Nancy Kim, and Stacey Feinberg smile for the camera. , 1. 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..J, 3- I 4-Yuki, ix... 1 4 4 1 1 ra . , 'v'i, I . 4 ' M Raggedy Katherine Callhlltl and On Hgmgggming, ggnigrg Craig Carrie DQ4ppolonia p0Se in their Leslie and Tom Hector relax while ouqits on Halloween. sitting on the Deathmobile. 3 cademics here at SSA are on ev- eryone's mind at all times. There is no denying that academics is heavily stressed by faculty, students, and parents. This is not stated in a negative tone. It is beneficial to all and prepares the student well for his college education. Al- though there always are gripes about cer- tain courses, most everyone survives and continues their Shady Side education the next year. In the freshman year, the basic English, math, and language courses are enrolled in, with a combination of biology, I.S.S., or the infamous M8cM. This is the most struc- tured year of the four for the students. The courses offer the basic building blocks on which the higher, more complex courses that the upper formers take can be built upon. The sophomore year offers a little bit more variety for the SSA student. He often enrolls in one or more elective courses like a third year language or a second laboratory science. The IV former starts to pursue his own interests and begins to blossom in courses that he enjoys. The junior year, as all SSA students know, is the most important academic year. Why? There is only one answer. It is so that he can get into the college of his choice. The junior year is the year for the student to shine. It is not made easy by the Academy. Courses such as U.S. History, Advanced Biology, and Physics are the top three difficult courses that juniors are enrolled in. Most juniors rise to the occa- sion and do well. For the seniors though, it can be a different story. If one asked the typical student what he 1 , .,,g,... Dressed in school colors, Jake Ploeger, By his locker in the Tuck Slwp area, Joe Tommy Worrall, and Peter Wymard Charlson flashes a smile as he reaches for prepare to start their academic day. mvre books. Seated in the background are Larry Ja- cobson, Phil Joyce, and Stephanie Salmon. 4 was doing academically in his senior year, he would probably laugh in the inquisitoris face. This is a sure sign of the disease, sen- ior slump. After the first term, the bulk of the college applications are in, and the sen- iors do not have to worry about their high school grades. College is on their minds. It is a trying time for seniors, faculty, and parents during senior slump, but hopefully, the student will be rewarded for his work during his previous years, and receive ad- mission into the college of his choice. Shady Side's academics are recognized by all to be a very demanding program. It is one of the finest college prepatory schools in the country if the student puts the time and effort into the school to receive the most out of SSA's curriculum. . 'rwumsfa U Qtr, ,wap iff 4 1 2 Gi y 4. . fi ,. f gk,-P Sitting in the new computer center, Terry Chay works studiously at his terminal as Matt Majewski looks on. In the background, Ed Mitre carefully inspects a computer print- out. 9'.,' ff, 1755 Ah., rf Surrounded by clutter in the Tuck In the Ellsworth Basement, Wendy Shop area, Maria McMahon at- Munroe enjoys one ofMr. Hender- tempts to combine studying and shot's upperform English electives. snacking. -W. 5 P' FQ rr- CJ -JIll?I'.'.'I'I'l'lf N F uture world leaders stepping on each other on the athletic field and on the academic ladder is not always a pret- ty sight. However, competition can also add spice to the life at SSA. It can lift little, everyday events from the depths of the mundane to plateaux having status equal to Wimbleton, the Nobel Prize, or The Gram- mies. SSA is often criticized for being too com- petitive academically. While it is true that the pressure to make Cum Laude as a fresh- man, to get accepted to all the Ivies by the end of sophomore year, and to be Valedicto- rian of not only your own class but the ones ahead of you and behind you as well can be l During a competitive Powder Puff game, Shelley Schulze Sprints for a touchdown. 6 somewhat stressful, competition is really not a complete negative. It is responsible for bringing us the infamous stress lectures and for producing an occasional fifteen year old millionaire. Competition is what creates the tension and the cut-throat attitude that are pre-requisites to survival and success here and everywhere. Athletic competition can also be fierce. The look on the eyes of a runner before a race, a wrestler before a match, a gymnast before a meet, or even a P.E. stud before a tough wally-ball game show the intense concentration produced by competition and the drive to win. Although some feel that the competitive atmosphere can be too in- tense, it does result in the rewarding exper- ience of putting forth an all-out one-hun- dred percent effort. Athletic contests are also responsbile for giving a charge of ener- gy to an often otherwise dull campus: Ath- letic competition is the force behind the dynamics and spirit at Homecoming. fNot to mention the mohawks, painted faces and cars, and victory signs that are products of the overwhelming desire to Crushl un- knowing and innocent opponentsj 6 The competition at SSA may be tough, it may even be gruesome. But, it is both a cause and an effect of the energy, strength, and motivation of the SSA student body. un, U...-V.--v Jvw. -.V -- .,,. .. ,.., ,..Y S Y Y J ,, f4rf'3':7 , t ns. 's 53 1, , , . . ,- ,f at wi A fm ' ' ,. After already finishing his own race, Eric Garrard epitomizes the true competitive spirit by going back to encourage teammate Cor- mac Russell. .,-. Z1 'AA' ni K 1 C Q. we ! I! 'Q so e2'f'fM .1 .Qf if-1' Q 4 Juniors Toni Yaccino and Rachel Rampa give each other a high five during the junior-senior Powder- puff game on November 2, 1986. 7 1 , V V 4 vm , V V V V ...r -V, V . V.. ' V 5 . I V V. 'P-V, V. .3 V. . , ,, V w? I- 1, -,Z-ii 'sw X . jipcm , ' V 4' H ' ' ' .V ' ' 31 . I V 1' VV ' 'A 455 '.,jV -H X 41 if I- 4. 5 -- , . . x rf- A ,LV V I ' ' V S' . Vw un. V .VW 1 I, ...... Q 'si A x f V' I -2:2 V, . -22. fi V Q - 'faire M V. V. 1' V 'N w V W ,, gf mi j V , V,-5- V A ,., fV iw, V Mapu., . - Q . , V ,ff of-V I . V U ' ,!,,, V. A swf . V , V gf gi 'F V . ' ' . ' .1 1 ' , 5 if s1V:,..V. we I A 5:22 x QV -1.4 Vwmg -.Sis-. , A' 4 few' V 1 ' ' . g -Y M .. 1. S ' V 1 , Q. ' NW V .. , ' 2 . V . 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An extra-special person tries to fit both work and play into his busy schedule. An extra- special person is a unique individual. Here at Shady Side, there are many extra-special people who fill these categories. Since Shady Side is a competitive school, students like to feel special. So they strive to excel in at least one area. The sense of pride they receive from hard work is enough to put them in the ranks of extra-special peo- ple. These extra-special people may be the ones who run the school. They can be class officers or team captains. They can be edi- tors of the newspaper, piano virtuosos, or 1 W i . Senior Larry Jacobson sports the remaining haU of his beard. Larry lost his fight against the administration despite petitions from over a hundred students, and was forced to shave after the fall play in October. . Around the Quad, Nancy Kim struts her stuff on her skateboard. 10 promising artists. Yet they can also be quiet individuals who are proud to be themselves. Most importantly everyone who goes to Shady Side is an extra-special person. As shown on these two pages, this quality comes through in their smile, their style of dress, and the way they wear their hair. However, there is more to special people than their physical appearancesg it is who they are and what they do that really counts. we if Vw wr l J , WJ' During Spirit Week before Home- coming, Nerd Craig Niemann shows off his new wardrobe in Rowe Common. Sophomore Ben Lund displays his new mohawk as he heads to class. .,., SA o F 'Y' f r -f i On ii bright fall day, senior Liz In the Pit, David Gardner proudly Tiinffg flashes a winning smile, wears an interesting combination of clothes during Spirit Week. 11 0nH M cM ah proudly' paint. Also Chris' little I' I' rf Ce: n one wintry announcement morning, senior Corina Ca- minos stood up and made the following plea to the upper-formers seated in the pews of Memorial Hall: I am trying to promote school spirit. Please, if you have any ideas on school spirit, tell them to me or Eric Stern. Corina's announcement was another epi- sode in Shady Side's relentless pursuit of spirit. For years now, individuals, groups, faculty members, upper and underformers alike have been trying to endow the school with spirit. This quest for spirit has been provoked by gripes that the student body at SSA is apathetic. However, like happiness, spirit is an elusive quality, one that is often present but less often recognized. According to Dr. Wasson, SSA's new headmaster, school spirit can exist in two forms: internal spirit, which involves pride in Shady Side as an institution, and exter- nal spirit, which involves participating in voluntary activities, such as athletic con- tests, musical and dramatic performances, club activities, and pep rallies. Both Dr. Wasson and student council Ccontinuedj board member, Molly Calihan, feel that in- ternal spirit abounds at SSA. In general, people seem to take pride in the ideals that Shady Side stands for and in the way the school pursues these ideals. External spirit is also plentiful. In spite of their long hours of homework, students do manage to participate in a variety of volun- tary activities. The school boasts over twen- ty varsity athletic teams, several major news and literary publications, and many clubs and special interest organizations, all of which flourish at Shady Side. Events such as Homecoming, the International Banquet, the Day of Concern, the Gateway Clipper Dance, the Evening of the Arts, and Tribe Day, well-organized and enthusi- astically attended, also are evidence of spir- lt. School spirit is not hidden at Shady Side. It is evident in the halls of the Academy, throughout the campus, and on the faces of Shady Side students. A visitor would be astounded by posters bearing such mes- sages as Field Hockey, Today at 3:30 - Be there! , Barefoot in the Park, To- night , and who would not raise his eye- brows upon seeing Go Swimmin, Women proudly displayed on the backside of a pair of boxer shorts. Some people still feel that school spirit can be furthered at SSA. According to one sixth former, since spirit is a cohesive pro- cess, outlets must be created for getting people together. Dr. Wasson feels that since the student body is overwhelmed aca- demically, an increase intschool spirit will depend upon the efforts of a few dedicated groups, first and foremost student council. According to Calihan, next yearls expan- sion of the student council to include the vice-president of each class will help con- solidate the four classes into a spirited stu- dent body. The proposed school spirit com- mittee of student council will also be a valu- able asset. All of this for school spirit? It is worth the effort. With an increase in school spirit SSA will be an even more enjoyable place to go to school. For according to Dr. Was- son, Ultimately, frequent expressions of school spirit lift everyonels spirit. chosters on and -WQQV W' 1--f-v 1 The enthusiastic Wave Crew con- sisting of Rob Carey, Eric Stern, and Marshall Webster dons their snorkeling gear as they prepare to arouse support for SSA teams on Homecoming Day. Standing in Rowe Common, Mike Stanitski, Amy Green, and Nick Terezis all show their school spirit by violating the dress code in some way daring Spirit Week before Homecoming. E il, ' .,,f Q , ,M tiff'- ww' In front of Homecoming decora- tions in Rowe Common put up by the senior class, Andy Nothmann shows off his new mohawk. A blue and gold Mike Foster is ready for war on Homecoming Day. I3 . 923 :3 5 . . W' 'f, 1,5 VH '7.iv'4-:bf5U1'ff ' 'EG -. .. 51. '. au.. ' 4? 'ii' it Vs' .. ,: 'ff 'E' Yi. 3-2 QT? 1 5- -:If-' .ga-: 25' .qv :'-9 F '- . 53 ,I . ,3- 1 5' ...J . 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In the pit, H araon I ll yas jams to some tunes on his walkman. J u -,iq-gf-0 - ,- --.-,K-J , V , V sl' ' cf q.ns agar iii .5i2E f' ,eat .. g J r so0'fi I'-' ?1il 4 . . 4 . ' W n-ll.l M-pl 'pq ST DE T LIE ENT LI CSTOO THE M fP LIFE 0 Y TS 3 EVE TS TZJ YTHING Ar- NS AT SSA X Showing their musical expertise, Karen Kao. Cormac Rus- E T E! T A , sell, Don Durfcc. and Ben Pfeifcr play during the winter Q I Conccri. 2 I , , I-IE HAIIT OF MEETING COMMON GOAL R A SH DY SIDE ,47 X, X ff fr? . Q, HDSDI1.. oson! Early this sum- mer, a group of fear- less Academy students embarked on the Environmental Chemistry adventure, a six-week, action-packed experience to study the effects of our society on the environment. The first two and a half weeks of E-Chem were spent in the Shady Side laboratory, where the students prepared labs and gath- ered information for work ahead. This boring, but necessary, lab- work laid a foundation for the field work yet to come. The third week took place in both the lab and the surrounding Pittsburgh area, where the E- Chemmers gained a greater knowledge of what industry does to nature. The crew visited the Kopp Glass Factory in Swissvale, the Pittsburgh Water Treatment in Aspinwall, and the foulest- smelling site in Pittsburgh, the Alcosan Sanitary Waste Station. By this time, the crew was ready to leave the laboratory for the field. Theyjourneyed to Som- erset County where they engaged in spelunking in the Laurel Cav- erns, whitewater rafting on the Youghiogheny River, and setting new records on the Seven Springs Video games. Caving taught the chemical process involved in the formation of caves and the stu- dents rafted in waters whose chemical content they had pre- viously analyzed. The Clarion River canoe trip continued the Adventure, and for the first time, the gang encoun- tered the real outdoors. Several zealous campers elected to sleep tentless. However, a brush with a stray dog made them wonder if they really wanted to be so close to nature. The fifth week of E-Chem in- volved a trip into the wilds of West Virginia, where the Smegma Patrol became an in- domitable force in the E-Chem world. The happy campers han- dled five days outdoors hand- somely, but their return to nature was balanced with a visit to a nu- clear power plant and a few stops at McDonald,s while on the road. The E-Chem experience con- cluded with a voyage to Wash- ington D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland. Here, the students once again observed the delicate balance between man and na- ture. They visited the U.S. Naval Academy, the Baltimore Aquar- ium, Mike's All-U-Can Eat Crab House, and the Smithson- ian Institute. They also busied themselves with activities such as girl watching in Harbor Place, shopping in Georgetown, and eating. Lots of it. The good times and learning were made possible by: David The Stomach Bender Janet Cybill Fischer David Gefsky and Tristram Per- kins, aka the Caffeine Kids Linda Lee-oops, Wei Jeffrey NO McDaniel Chip Co-pilot', Mosle Andy The Beast Nothmann Bill Radical Peace Nini That,s My Seat', Sangru- jee, and Mike Late Night Stanitski The E-Chemmers appreciated the help of their teaching assis- tant, You Just Gota Be Reem Hanna and of course, their fear- less leader, David Shades Weill III. Remember: lt's not shmegma, it's smegmag it's not Andy, its Ahnday, and it's not Nini, it's . . . E-Chemmers pose by the Clarion River during a break in their canoe trip. Row l: J. Fischer, T. Lee, L. Wei. Row 2: N. Sangrujee. T. Perkins, D. Gefsky. R. Hanna, B. Peace. Row 3: Mr. Weill, J. McDaniel, A. Nothmann. D. Bender, M. Stanitski. 18 1 N! Jaffe' 475 A pf 1 ,, . . I f Jin: ' 'L' !', - ajyu Q 4 f , Y' 4, 'Q - I '4fl ?', 'Q if 'f 'f ' ' 1 A.. 5 1, , , . ', . 3 , 5 .I . i., .fi . gig:-IQ,-I E ' Q Q ,, .' I , N , ,Q , 1 1: it -V , fu' 1' V, sf. il' ' A ,111 ,.. ' it 52-in Q12., E-Chem ummer '86 5 3 ,ik ' 4 -, 1 ,V I I V, 5 I f -fl' ,vw ,,.. - I ,ff . 3 rs, n mam.. ,M . Y. 6, .W , gf - a -.. EP- ' fx - L r'-' Rd' f' -Swv' . faq BS DS n attempts to ease the first day of school tension for new students, Shady Side once again organized a frosh ori- entation program, otherwise known as Project Adventure. September second, the day be- fore the veteran members of the Academy returned to school, all of the new students gathered in Memorial Hall to anxiously await the details of their day. Thanks to the help of some en- thusiastic upperformers everyone survived the treacheries of such stunts as netless tightrope walking, the human pretzel and yes, even leaping on a rope over poison yogurt. The goal of the program was to give students a chance to meet some of their future classmates in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. They were forced to depend on each other and work cooperative- ly to solve the problems presented to them. It was also a great op- portunity to get to know a few teachers outside of the classroom setting. All and all by the end of the two day orientation, students, guides, and faculty alike seemed to have thoroughly enjoyed themselves and were better pre- pared to confront the challenges of the year in front of them. The class of 1990 will look back to this experience in years to come and laugh Chopefullyj at some of their initial fears and first impressions of Shady Side. A few lucky freshman manage to stand up after a burst of spirit and inspiration. wi-.. Students lin. ai united effort to Q . A . ai' l ,gre . iss Both upperformers and freshmen alike en- rise. joy intermingling during Orientation on 20 September 2nd and 3rd. - fi- .3 ig 53 X N X xx. Q. . . A 51 V fl: :sw Z x- w. it pK. ',,,,k, eg 1 v ...QF ,Q A X Wx. M ., '- 'e52.s.1-.Q-aww S: ' Ayub, ya' Q 'Q iii' New friends, Kurcn fVlcKinncyt1r1d Nusiku Pace, tukc timc out from thcir uricntution activities to post: for it picture, tf?f 3N ilrqfn , 'M 'Q K, , N. ' . v With bmilcs on their faces, Ruimcc Rcitcr ru imtn ind thtir Qritm 111011 wi and Kim Moyer find themselves in ti bind, urm 1 thorux im on iii, ur wr Li, 'iw X 4331 i R l s 3 fir d . omecoming 1986 be- gan October 17, with the bonfire, sparking the spirit of the students that was to last throughout the Saturday games when the fall teams fought to defeat the WRA pioneers. This year's bonfire was a con- troversial topic due to conflict be- tween students and faculty over the ethical value of the cheers. However, Homecoming day it- self was filled with enthusiasm. Field hockey and girls' tennis de- feated Winchester-Thurston teams, and soccer lead the victory over WRA. Cross Country fought to the very end, losing only by one point, and football struggled through the game, but fought hard and was encouraged by its numerous fans. The annual float competition brought victory once again to the junior class while the sophomore class was second and the senior class was third. It was a close bat- tle fought especially hard by the senior class who eagerly wanted to stop the juniors from winning once more. But more important- ly, the spirit of each class was there as they created their image of Shady Side Moving Into The Future. Finally, the weekend came to an end as Curry Gym roared with excitement at the Homecoming Dance. Gverwhelming atten- dance proved that the spirit of SSA existed 4 especially when led by senior Clark Slater and his band who provided entertain- ment at the dance. Displaying talent in music and athletics, spirited in both class activities and school activities, Homecoming 1986 ended in an overall success. On Homecoming day, an SSA Indian sits atop the sophomore class float, which lat- er won second place in the float contest. Before the big H01-'H 'WE Efimedefl' Dressed as an Indian and a squaw, Eric l0fS Shelley Schulze- f '11 1310011 Milf- Stern and Shelley Schulze incite spirit dur- garet Steere, and Molly -ffifwri receive ing the bonfirgh roses. 22 Steve Vidie and Vince Aeri ham it up in Rowe Common as they get psyched for the Homecoming football game, Although they put in a lot of hard work. the senior class float took 3rd place in the float competition Werhups because ol the unique head of their robot 'Q Sporting his new mohawk, Andy Noth- mann prepares to puneh Kenny Chay. I s,, Q , 2 er- f ' 6 M.. il 3 l Q? t .,,,,v-P' Showing his school spirit during the week before Homecoming. Nick Terezis dresses up as a WRA pioneer and poses with Cory Jacques. 633 ff .D Seniors show their school spirit on Homecoming Day. as they circle the football field. while riding on Dudes Death Mobile, 23 Go i1l'Bf00t. fter six weeks of re- hearsals led by Shady Side's first student di- rector, Eric Barnfather, the Gar- goyle Society put on three suc- cessful performances, October 23, 24, and 25 of their fall play, Barefoot in the Park, a Neil Si- mon comedy. The play begins as newlyweds, Corrie and Paul Bratter. move into their New York apartment. The apartment is filled with un- usual tenants, including the ec- centric Mr. Velasco. Corrie de- cides to arrange a blind date be- tween Mr. Velasco and her lonely, old-fashioned mother. Paul, who is more conservative than his wife, disapproves of this arrangement and does not hesi- tate to tell Corrie. This initiates an argument between the couple and Corrie asks Paul for a di- vorce. However, little do they know that through a strange se- ries of events Corrie's mother and Mr. Velasco start to like one an- other. In the end, Corrie realizes how much she loves Paul and the argument is reconciled. The audience's laughter proved to the small cast that those six weeks of hard work and staying up late had paid off. The leading roles of Paul Bratter and Corrie Bratter were played by Mike Stanitski and Shari Gran- dizio who held the audience's at- tention by their outstanding per- formances. Supporting them were the notable Peter Acker- man who played Harry Pepper t Hahrry Peppahul, Jennifer Reich who played Corrie's moth- er, Larry Jacobson who played Mr. Velasco, and Dan Coleman who played the Delivery Boy. Congratulations to the Gar- goyle Society for another spled- ing performance! The Bratters share a humorous moment in their new apartment. l l Corrie llfld Paul Bw ll'-ll Milt COT- Corrie Bratter straightens her husband's rick WOUWCV and MT- 7 W 'Ji' W the tie. as he collapses on the couch. Bratterk apartment before C it 5: out 24 5 i 2 if 5 F f ' f . ,A ' .um 1 .L-'lf' 1' W ggi 1 Q Q 5 During un crniqlionul scene, Corric und Paul Brultcr sturc into such olhcrk cycs. Corrie ismncf ismfi rimdmii mi I tw iillruct hcr i1UNbl1FldAwL1llCNlif1H Paul BrullCr.plL15cd by Nixku Smnilski. rcluxcx un thc sofa after gi hard dnyk mark, 'IV' . i-M ' ' x bf' Maj, ,MPI I Corrie'smothcrl.lcnniI'cr Rciclilcxprcsscs Nir. Vclusco lLi1rry .lucobwrii Liiks one of hcr many worries as she Nils in hcr with nn intoxicated Corrie Brimer, duughterk upurtmcni. 'Q an Q , Q ' Z Z i 'P 4?- fv I Creati V0l1tlll'BS fter much debate and thought, the planners for January's Day of Concern decided on a subject that they felt had a great impor- tance in society, and yet was not recognized enough at Shady Side. This topic was Creative Adventures in Expressionf, To preview the Day of Con- cern, three keynote speeches were given on January 14. Each speech lasted about an hour, and each was given by an interesting person. Rex P. Gatto, Ph.D., spoke about ways to deal with performances of all sorts, par- ticularly music. John McDon- ough, M.D. told stories and showed slides associated with his experiences as an art collector. Mr. James Roddy contributed his views on the importance of supporting the arts in the com- munity, and he also discussed the application of creative problem solving techniques to contempo- rary community and business problems. All three speeches proved successful and did provide an excellent kickoff for the day to follow. The Day of Concern was both educational and fun as various speakers spoke at different ses- sions. Each student and faculty member was able to choose four of these different sessions with topics ranging from 'fThe Use of Creative Expression by Engi- neers to The Business of Pho- tography and even Pardon me while I Bust Your Face , a ses- sion given by a stunt man who led the participants through an en- tire stage-fight sequence. Most popular was the session given by Chris Franz, a former Shady Side Student who is now the drummer for the band, Talking Heads. Both this session and a night of movies of the Talking Heads and discussion with Chris Franz were indeed, quite successful. The Day of Concern was, it- self, a success because every stu- dent got something out of it. Spe- cial thanks are in order for the committee of students, faculty, and parents involved in the plan- ning: Stanley Nevola, Cheryl Deal, Tom Murphy, Tim Vin- cent, Jim Jeffries, Pat Falbo, Su- san Sphar, Ann Leibrick, Bob Reiland, Lillian Wu, Joan Rooney, Wendy Munroe, Ann Rueger, Linda Wei, and Raja Mahidhara. -n+ '1't .v 1:ak., In Mu- . Eftl Hall, Keynote Speaker As student Toni Yaccino looks on, photog- Dr. Jon. 'Y Donough shares stories rapher Marcy Holquist demonstrates her and slider. .lated with his exper- technique. ience as an J actor. 28 TBM ffff in' Ikqfof Concern Jan.,14-15 1986 1-mum YU his year's dance pro- gram spent a large part of the term in prepara- tion for Shady Side Hits Broad- way , the dance show on Febru- ary 25 and 26. The show featured a combination of dances to songs from Broadway musicals such as Cats, Gigi, Grease, Godspell, The Wiz, and West Side Story. The twenty-one dancers demon- strated skill and obvious hard work in areas of jazz, tap, and ballet. Leadership in preparation for the show is attributed to Patty Goldman Maloney who is a for- mer member of the Pittsburgh Dance Alloy. She was the in- structor throughout the term and the choreographer of many of the dances. Several of the dances were also choreographed by members of the class. Grease's You're the one that I want was composed by senior Corina Ca- minos. Junior Tori Rhoades choreographed her ballet solo to Wil ,.., an extension of Memory from Cats. The finale was put together by Mia Miyares, a sophomore, and Shari Grandizio, a senior, to America from West Side Sto- ry. A special highlight of the show was the addition of the first male dancers to perform in a Shady Side dance show. Senior Tom Hector and juniors Alex Speyer and Brian Riemer volunteered to perform in Thank Heaven for Little Girls from Gigi as well as Tom Hectoris solo with Shari Grandizio in 'fMacavity from Cats. Another addition to the show was Laura Grandizio in Thank Heaven for Little Girls. Due to the effort, great leader- ship by both instructor and stu- dents, and new additions to the show, the 1987 Shady Side Hits Broadwaya' was a tremendous success. Clad in black, the whole company dances to familiar songs from Cats. The entire troupe struts their stuff dur- ing the finale. 30 In a danceoff, the Americans and Puerto In her lion costume. Shari Grandizio Ricans try to outdo each other. dances to tunes from the Wizard of Oz. Greased lightning electrifies Corina Caminos. E i L iz ' -'1 , hwy- , W ' 1 ww rw- , Y lm, get! usual x,.i.,.: ci. .5 was. . 6-f A .,.. ,. ,M Wm ' S is-Ay' fi-ep, ?,,.,M ,Q av I. ,..a.,1 . ,,.,.a.A ' W' , 25 M 3 , . lt .t i A V, , - ,, ' M, ,M 1., 1 ' 1 i.A..,.,z i., .S ., uv. Z wwiy. .. W im.. .. . , L W Wei. ., f A... QW 7 , , f.,f.,.,?,. ., . , Y ,,,g1,,.. X 4 I y Y 1 n. -V - ,A - ,. A., A .,4 . ,,,, A ,, , I v. -,. .. . .. . 1 : W' During a ballet number, Christina Lobes, Representing the seniors. Stacey Fein- Tori Rhoades and Stacey Feinberg grace- berg, Becca West. and Lauri Weisberg fully flow with the music. move to the sounds of West Side Story. 31 I Fam u.s.. vme--N 'fl-'WPS H1 ' Fon Zweescs an MAMA, f 4-mopmcm, Ec01..o6Y3 namfe. AT sen. wave ' VACATION' 5PR1N6 BRBAKII' 'L Heres 'So-Q, E d ,M'KCa eoMe Cao smuwehsome -ro Dawg ,Tom A Craig P'-OP-IDA , 5 sonvxe Go or-I an HM- Wada '5C 'o HIPS . 11-Hs YEA'-2, b6'FYZ wcraossc, PLAYERS warm'-ro ? xgwtfv Aw BASF- GA'-L PLPNE as TO g Fl-ORMA ,Tkomcmf ecouoay 91096105 TO vmgm :DSLANDSB UNE GROUP wem TU EN Campo 5, pfmofl-men TO SPAIN. HEREJS A SNAP- sum veeenom ovsme or -mose. -maps. BYE Q 7hLs ymf ff 5'fCfCfCl l7LS pafhhpafgd In 7r0p. Ecgf. uhl' fl7s,5' 4,fH,0' , -. wnflivihzaafzb fad!! 0 Wink D Alergzs ou, Ve-Aging? Zlfzdbjakc a fha! eyamn '4'yi.' Wg m' C1 - P: DHYQ1 Ca af 'W Ouffff A+. S+. momag, wr? aniargiz nbd?-fn? ikllwngewrlmdhg 'M' ff John L ow' campgrvvnd. l'1g,y1,c,. nam! foie! SI: , wavy! .san dmgwslmm 0056! 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The Parents' Association raised over twice the amount they raised last year. Also inside were the fair's re- freshment booths including Na- cho's, ice cream, penny candy, and the traditional barbecue. Outside there was an abun- dance of activities going on un- derneath a circus tent and around it. A student auction con- ducted by Rob Carey and Rich- ard Gregory included such items as the Kiski-SSA football, a por- table stereo, and Genesis tickets. The highlight of the games was the dunking booth, featuring courageous students in the soph- omore and freshmen classes, plunging into gallons of ice cold water. Also outside was Croft's tie-dyeing stand, the fish-for-a- fish booth, a hockey shoot, a sponge toss, relay races, and face painting. Concluding the afternoon were performances by two SSA bands. The Skins tOliver Caminos, Pierre Davis, Ned Mooney, and Mike Stanitskij played songs by such well known groups as the Police and U2, as well as a few of their own. Apex tRob Carey, Pat Joyce, Ralph Falbo, and R.J. McSorleyJ leaned more to a con- temporary jazz sound, mixing originals with cover songs. The Student Fair Committee, chaired by Anne Rueger and Pat Joyce C871 and supervised by Barbara Fletcher and Christine Czapleski, began work on the carnival in late February. Specif- ic committee chairpersons in- cluded Doug Kramer CPublic Re- lationsj, Amy Hartmann CSpe- cial Eventsj, and Matt Steffora CMuralsJ. All in all, the commit- tee members put a lot of time and effort in order to make this year's Spring Carnival successful. With anxious onlo in the back- ground, Steve Choi wif. i to hurl an- other ball at the dunking Du W: 2,3 target. 34 'Z' Adding to the carnival spirit of the day. Amy Hartmann decorates Barbara Camin- os's face at the sophomore face painting booth. lr- if Displaying their annual flair for style, Rob Carey and Mr. Gregory attract customers to thc student auction. Pretending to be enjoying the whole sit- 3' 3 is mation, Mr, Hcndershot awaitn another ,AJ X wet, soggy sponge to be thrown in his f TP 5 . ' face. f 1 Qy ' yu. .ifyye Qaafn ,reading l IH-iid. i . ' ,,f ,T 'gb --,.. ' ag'f42wQ9.', ' r tr ' 2, , yy .11 14 11,5 if -M4111 ' -' 7 J 1 .f-5 'gf 2- - - f , ' ff riff, i fwoaca, :aa kiwi-'gfg ,v -. , Lilly' . , . f l . Bravely anticipating her next plunge into the frigid water, Caroline Kansky sits in the freshman dunking booth. ., V' ,,,, gag Z1 .gy 1 4 f .ik f, It 'J' 'Q ' 15,3 Sa- ,f Q , A Q f' f5fLwi.L 7 7? 'y ' ff . 4 fmt? .T K, L: ,fp I v t rg e 1 ' 55 ' t afff ff H ma fi, M, f' A M ,. Nb Q is ' I ' 9,545 K I K' A f 11 ff. Lf? f- J -I Q21 'J ,, ,123 f i 541 Lf 1 A YE? WNAS1' 1 . fin' 'W' My' 531373 ' 1 Q. , wwf lv 1 Z Q I, ?Wgg5!' 0 it ggy,,3,pM,w,, J, aaa ,iil gap waWn5+ Q, 9 14fww ,,,4 ?i :f'aI2:'Q . W g, vigifizfff 'A 'tv-4 V' i 3, gr 1 , W Qu 6 1- - 1' iff, A. 5 rf: We er, . aft y .34 f .gee I A Q Q , , v Jw 1' ' , fig. v wr 2.-1 V' 4 ' If -r 'QM ' X W -' ,Q I Y' iid! , Q.-.W . ,bf , - Q ., S 4 x r K N iffkm Providing the musical entertainmlirll Inside Curry Gym. Mindy Abrams and for the late afternoon, Mike Stanitski, Alice Kim Support the Ffgngh Club by Ned Mooney and Oliver Caminos of making crepes, The Skins perform one of their num- bers. 35 Mardi EYES. he 1987 Prom Commit- tee brought Mardi Gras to Pittsburgh on Saturday, May 2. From 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., members of the Junior and Senior classes and their guests danced to the music of the local band, Bon Ton Rou- let, amidst the colorful Mardi Gras decorations. The Prom was held in the Pittsburgh Room of the Westin William Penn Hotel. The dance floor was crowded from early in the evening as the doors to the event closed at 10:30 p.m. The decorations for the occasion were arranged by a committee chaired by Senior Shari Grandizio, and included brightly colored masks and street signs of the famous New Orleans Bourbon Street. This year's Afterprom was sponsored by the Parent's Associ- ation. Held at Wallbangers in Harmarville, the event received record attendence for a school Afterprom. The festivities lasted until 5:30 in the morning. Upon entering the athletics club, stu- dents were given large quantities of play money to gamble for tick- ets for the early morning raffle, as well as door prize tickets. In addition to the Monte Carlo ac- tivities, two movies were shown at the adjoining Harmar Cine- mas. The movies were The Secrel of My Success and Blind Date. Following the movies, draw- ings were held for a variety of prizes, including tickets to sever- al major concerts and cash prizes. The much coveted pair of Genesis tickets was awarded to Junior Jeff McDaniel, and the largest cash prize of 5150.00 went to Senior Jeannie Su. Students who attended the Prom and Afterprom went home on Sunday morning armed with both a glass Shady Side Acade- my mug from the Prom itself, and a plastic '87 Prom mug from the Afterprom. Resting their feet, David Riley, Kim Con- nors, Cory Jacques, and Eric Barnfather take a break from the dancing. , Q ,ia it i: iigng Gambling big at the . A prom, Brian George risks it all at the 1 table. 36 N-uf' Prom punch is the perfect refreshment as Brad Squires pours some for his date. In the background, Owen Rescher helps himself to a drink as his date Katie Hurley stands nearby. ,M . -,..,m-W., .. , .M ,-wrw4':4'f'fI K ,, - W- ww fr-ff' g,.,1,, .51 ,.,,4ix,,.,,, -,v W ,. QvwfjqgQ,, V725 .Q 4 fsg,,lf,gQ, I VV A tv Af? Q .,4,- ff A' ,t4:-,.g-g.u+.,. v.w.i.f----Q -A 'M A ,.!' if J' 145 fn 3 ' kid' ll Q ' L. f 2 iv ,QW x MM' .yuan-' J an ,N Q N . 43 y. 11: Q If-. Lu Q! , 2 rv , s 4 .JU A 3 -Q in 'Q , V5 -I: 'f ' 3 i gf 'a f 5' 5 'aff iv., W, , , ' Q2 .if5'f T 152 ' 4, 'ii 14,4 f N ,u Prom y 2 , 198 fphj 1... in Badly IBUI flaw BSS his year's spring play was Arsenic and Old Lace written by Jo- seph Kesselring, and directed by William Tadler and assistant Martha Runnette. Since it was only the second play of the year, the actors made use of the added rehearsal time by incorporating warm-up exercies into their re- hearsals to improve pronunci- ation. The results of these exer- cises were evident in the flawless performances on May 6, 7, and 9. The play takes place in Brook- lyn in 1941, in the home of the Brewster sisters, Abby and Mar- tha, played by Nan Strauss and Susanna Bjorkman. The sisters have three nephews: Mortimer tGrant Robinsonj, Jonathan tMichael Stanitskij, and Teddy CPaul Teplitzj. The action cen- ters around the antics of the two aunts, who poison lonely old men with elderberry wine to help them find eternal peace, and Jonathan, who kills anyone who happens to anger him. After the aunts unsuccessfully try to kill Mr. Gibbs tScott Karpfj, and Jonathan brings his most recent victim into the house with him, it becomes obvious that the three of them are completely insane, as is Teddy, who wholeheartedly be- Teddy tries to prove a point to Dr. Ein- stein as the criminally insane Jonathan sits nearby. 38 lieves that he is Teddy Roosevelt. Despite the efforts of his girl- friend Elaine Harper Uennifer Krattj, Mortimer refuses to marry her on the grounds that he too will go crazy. His main con- cern is to put his family away for good. All eventually end up in their respective permanent homes, as the police tEric Gar- rard, Richard Koh, Tim Davis, and Leonard Brownj cart off Jonathan for escaping from the sanitarium he was in, and Mr. Witherspoon CMark Bergerj takes Teddy and his two aunts to the sanitarium. The play ends on a hilarious note, as Mr. Wither- spoon becomes the aunt's thir- teenth victim when he takes a le- thal sip ofthe wine. The play also included Jason Karpf as Dr. Harper, and Ed Mitre as Dr. Ein- stein, Jonathan's accomplice. The play was a fantastic suc- cess, due to the hard work of the cast and crew. Thanks to Brian Heil tcrew chiefj, Eric Barn- father, Ed Braun, and David Nothmann fmanagersl, Nini Sangrujee and Jae Sim ima- keupj, and Judy Bell tcostumesj. The play's success can be attrib- uted to all who were involved. Thanks everyone! . T . W , ,,- ,W ,l ,., 71.5 Y, ,, ,nfffgff fy, ,f:!.4A,f53yn ff f fklf Ll H' WM A 5051 m , ,uw ,kj 1.1 1 Q , ,... -f ' 'wi' V A ,N . ,I A ,, -Al r .1 ,J-A' Hrfxf 21 Spring Pla May 6, 7 8: 9, 1989 4 -41 '. 3-0 ' 'K .?. Wins. ' ,A,,A: Q, I Q- j sa l'J 1 k kk? --fs r:Qf5??'fC: ff . W 'M 'gn , FA HH 3 HN A SHO C850 of StHI'S fter the many delays, The Evening of the Arts was finally pre- sented on Tuesday, May 19th. The show is an annual showcase of Shady Side student talent. This year it was organized through the efforts of Brian Heil and Shari Grandizio. A total of thirty-two students performed and together created a very en- joyable evening. The program opened with two piano pieces by Jennifer Choi. Next, David Nothmann dis- played his vocal talent by singing Billy Joel's Behind Blue Eyes with the accompaniment of Jim Kim. Then, the Morewood gang did their version of the Mob. Next, Rod McMahon impressed the audience with his lengthy im- provisational piano piece. Other First Act performances included Tori Rhoades' performance of a scene from Agnes of Goa' and Don Durfee on the guitar. Imme- diately preceeding intermission the infamous APEX jammed to some of their favorite tunes. The Second Act began with a piano duet by Erika Herb and Ralph Falbo, followed by the Hunt Quartet. Dressed in se- quins, Amy Hartmann did a night club rendition of New York State of Mindll accompa- nied by Mike Stanitski. Another show highlight was Clark Slater, Rod McMahon, and Jiggs Rog- ers' vocal performance of U2's Running to Stand Still. Next, Mr. Thorpls poetry presentation was the only teacher's act in the show. Following Mr. Thorp's act, Chris Foster and Alex Speyer sang some of the songs that they had composed themselves. The last piano piece, 'Klardins Sous La Pluie by Claude Debussy, was played by Howard Han. Then the spunk of the evening was added by Kathleen McKin- ney and Corina Caminos' ener- getic dance to Madonna's Where's the Party? The show ended with a musical piece from Oklahoma by Shari Grandizio and Brian Heil. Overall the entire collabera- tion was a huge success consider- ing the depth, variety, and qual- ity of all the acts. His face sel Qriously, Rod McMahon Dressed in their musical attire, Bart plays an imprt Vqtional piece on the Drango, J.C. Stilley and Leonard Brown piano. croon in harmony to mobster Tony Di- 40 I1Ol'lO. hm .1.MV, , ,-0 -M., Evening of the Arts Ma 19, 1987 lv . Mvuthin ff n a dreary C-period in May, students packed into Memorial Hall for the first annual Lip Synch Con- test, organized by Corina Ca- minos and Eric Stern. Celebrity emcee Eric Garrard whipped the crowd Land himselfj into a frenzy with his quips and introductory remarks reminiscent of Bob Barker and Wink Martindale, both of whom could not attend the event. The judges were fair and impartial, especially since no decision was reached about win- ners. The audience did not mind at all, though, enthusiastically cheering every act. Oliver Ca- minos, Michael Bingler, and Grant Robinson gave a rendition of gStayin, Alive, complete with open shirts and carefully choreo- graphed disco dancing. Emrah Oral incited a riot of wailing young females with his Bon Jovi synch, raising concerns for his personal security. Rob Carey and Clark Slater faced off with a hair-raising elec- trified guitar duel, which was a definite crowd pleaser and was rumored to have loosened several chunks of plaster from the ceil- ing. Jamie Beckerman and Dan- ny Brooks were the only fresh- men, and proved beyond a doubt that they were Bad to the Bone. The event was videotaped and archived in the library, and hopes are high that another great Shady Side tradition has begun. Senior Rob Carey jams in a guitar duel. EI16fgCIiC BCCC8 WSSI. Jw f'9WSUSCT1, Saxophonist Dan Brooks lip synchs to the Corina Caminos, and Amy t :ben lip audience that he is b-b-bad. synch to Poison's Talk Dirty to Mc. 42 if ,,,, ,Qt S, ,,p, ., I , ,V.,, ,, iwri. 1, - s ,.:Evmg V, , . 1,4 f , wr D 5 X it 1? Bee Gees Oliver Cuminm, Grunt Rubinsori, and Michael Bingler ure ustuyin' alive. Air guitarist .Iumie Bcckerriiuh iuriix tw .lunies Thurwgwwdk Bud tu the Brine Capturing the hearts ofthe female fans. Emruh Bonjovi is livin'ona1 prayer, Nicki Beastie Boy Mike Stunitski raps to The In drag. Eric Stern. Doug Henry. and New Style. Andy Nothmann tell the audience what girls want, 43 :V as 1 J vig 912 9127 12114 1120 1986-1987 Deference uid September Csepvtemiberj. The dreaded month in which school begins and summer ends. 912 Junior School opens. Orientation for Form III and new upperformers. 913 Middle School opens. Opening day for forms IV, V, Vlg Form III orientation continues. 915 Senior school gathers in Mellon Gym for Convocation during first all-school assembly. 9122-29 Journalist Daniloff spends a week in Soviet Prison before being released. 9127 Sophomore class sponsors the first school dance in Curry Gym. October Qok't6'berJ. The realities of the school year set in and students get in the swing ofthings and look forward to Home- coming. 10113-17 Students dress in Spirit for Spirit week. lOfl7 Students cheer on Indians at the annual bonfire. 10118 AlumnifReunion weekend. SSA battles rival WRA at Homecoming games. Students dance to The Gods at Homecoming Dance. l0f2l Sophomores and Juniors grind through PSAT's. 10122 Billy Joel plays at Civic Arena. 10123, 24, 25Gargoyle presents Barefoot in the Park Day in the Life of America is published this month. November fnive'mberJ: The month is spent looking toward the end of Term one and Thanksgiving break. 1112 Senior and junior girls compete in Powderpuff football game while the guys cheer them on. llf8 Peter Gabriel concert at Civic Arena. llfl7 Iranscam surfaces. Ivan Boesky agrees to pay S100 million in penalties to the government and SEC. ll126 Thanksgiving Break December fdi'sem'berl: Afrantic period in which teachers must force vacation-minded students to work. 1211-l9 First Children's Hospital Drive is held with the com- bined efforts of all clubs. 1214 The Chinese Ambassador to the United States ad- dresses the Senior School in Mellon Gym. 1216 Seniors and Juniors take S.A.T.'s. 12114 The annual Winter Concert takes place. 12119 Winter Vacation begins. The lst Annual Snowball Dance takes place in Mellon Gym. 12129 Voyager successfully flies around world without stop- ping. January ljan'1i-er'ieJ: Students return to school rejuvenated and await the Hrst snow day. 112 Penn State wins national championship. 115 Classes resume. lfl4 Chris Frantz returns to Shady Side and tells True Stories about his career. 1115 Students attend sessions for the Day of Concern. . .... Q . i 1 i 10123 C 1274 1115 'rw ?' 1126 1119 1123 1112 1125 1126 2112 ZX4 2112.13 2116 2116 2121 2123 2125.26 311 2125 3X6 319 319-12 31l2,l3 3113 3117 416 4125 4129 512 516 516,7,9 5113 5114 5118 5119 5122 SX6 5125 5129 611 615 March tmarchjz Winter's over and Spring Break is around the corner. Students take day off for Martin Luther King Day. First Snow Day. Performing Arts Club presents a Composition Compe- tition. New York Giants beat the Denver Broncos in Super- bowl XXI. Twelve students are inducted into Cum Laude. February tfeb'u'er'eJ: The month in between Christmas and Spring break marking the end of Term two and the beginning of the last third ofthe year. Liberace dies. Stars SL Stripes wins the America's Cup. Zoo Story is presented by Mr. Tadler and Mr. Mill- er. Robert McFarlane attempts suicide. No classes in celebration of Presidents Day. IPSL Tournament is held at SSA Several Shady Side students are hypnotized during annual Student Council Assembly. Shady Side Hits Broadway is performed by the Shady Side dance class. Parents, faculty, and students attend the annual Inter- national Dinner. Students dance aboard the Gateway Clipper. Andy Warhol dies. Three Stooges Marathon takes place. Seniors participate in Internship program. Spring Break begins. Four teens commit suicide in New Jersey. April fafpreljz Students return tanned and relaxed. Seniors await lettersfrom colleges while teachers and students begin to gear up for the end of the year. Baby M trial ends and custody is given to the natural father and his wife. The Annual Spring Auction and Fair Ronnie DeSillers dies after fourth liver transplant. May Cmajz The end is in sight and the warm weather brings students outside to the front lawn and sunbathing. S.A.T.'s for juniors. The seniorfjunior Prom is held in mardi gras style. Prize Day Gargoyle presents Arsenic and Old Lace Students assemble in Memorial Hall to watch the first annual Lip Synch contest. Sophomores enjoy a half day of fun on the first IV Form Class Day. 37 American sailors are killed on the U.S.S. Stark. School, The Movie, a film made by Jon Beckerman and Jon Zittrain, is shown to students. Students dis- play their talents in Evening of the Arts. Last day of classes. Last all school assembly is held B-period amidst senior pranks. Jim and Tammy Bakker lose ministry. West German lands in Red Square, Moscow. June Cjoonl: Exams are over and graduation fnally awaits sen- iors while everyone makes summer plans. Tribe Day GRADUATION f.f5 Q 2123 312 .-f' .va 5119 5122 On the spur of the moment, Shelley Walking upto the podium Han Xu the Schulze, .liggs Rogers, Jon Roscow, Doug Chinese Ambassador to the United Henry, and Molly Culihan start the audi- W 'f f States and Dr Johnson prepare to ence dancing during the Performing Arts greet students and faculty Club Composition Contest. NM '--I-.,..., Af' Donning their pseudo-mohawks, Steve Rock and Eric Garrard prepare to unveil the boys cross-country cheer, as Indian Shelley Schulze looks on. 1. , -. . . - U ' ' ' Q .vt ., 1, ff , .i 4 V V 1 ' , Q 3 f 1 , S A , i l l l 5 2 1 5 l 5 5 5 5 1 , . 5 V . .: , Lf, . V 1, During the student council assembly, Biff Schroedeer is hypnotized by a spot on his pants. , 51' E 5 , V ' 'gag ,,, . ..,. v,1,f A -gf-ig . Singing Running to Stand Still by U2, .liggs Rogers and Clark Slater show off their musical talents. n . x jf , ff? X 2.5 : ac., , g ' ll? .rttgw E J Amidst fierce competition between the soc- cer and field hockey teams, Craig Leslie and Pat Joyce battle Rachel Rumpa and Sarah Nordby for the ball. Making a fashion statement. Stacey Feinberg dresses in her punk attire dur- ing spirit week. -LT In the Writing Center, student director Jeannie Su and English teacher and Writing Center advisor Mrs. Sarah El- dridge discuss plans for the year. Scribe Owen Rescher works on some homework in the Center as he waits for students to come in for help. III Form Class Officers: M. Lee, J. Beckerman, D. Cramer. IV Form Class Officers: T. Stoecklein, S. Lehman, B. Kight. V Form Class Officers: J, Kamin, D. Gefsky, J. McDaniel. Vl Form Class Officers: C. Niemann, C. Leslie, R. Meyer. Student Council Governing Board: M. Calihan, B. Peacock, S. Rock, Educational Leadership Committee: M. Kendrick, W. Avery. 48 T 'Rf as . gf. F, i At: if -' 1 i liai . 14:-is .f:es:'1r is'--sf . 2 , . . -:t:: r2:i,-... .en .1. .Q , ' V V- ' Srzide-3 i-.iw X ' r' fr- ' :if X ' ' JQ Sis-,., ii' qzyqy i . .......: . ...,..., ML. it A .1 ' 5, if-- Q- ' s . ,fm . Veteran Shady Scribe Jon Zittrain strikes an instructors pose as he tutors a student. N N Q if yij S ix xii N4 E... ,:' .1 314, n only its second year of exis- tence, the Shady Side Writ- ing Center once again proved to be a tremendous success in helping students with their writing. The brainchild of English teacher Sarah Eldridge, the Writing Center began experi- mentally in the winter of 1985 when Mrs. Eldridge first start- ed teaching Advanced Compo- sition. This course was meant to attract superior writers, and to give them an intensive under- standing of the writing process by training them as student tu- tors. During that first year, the Writing Center remained rela- I il ' - ,'es'-2:1211 , wh Sm V ' V-ill' The Write Ideot tively unknown to both students and faculty. However, mostly due to the advocation of the Writing Center by the English Department, more than two hundred students were helped by the Shady Scribes. In spite of being hampered by obscurity, the Center showed outstanding potential to be a real asset to the school. The Writing Center returned this year with a year's exper- ience under its belt, a new ad campaign, and veteran Shady Scribes Jon Beekerman, Peter Heil, Nicole Herb, Geoff Kirk- man, Matt Lhormer, Ed Mitre, Jeannie Su, and Jonathan Zit- train. With these Scribes' ex- x 4 Q- Weis Mi -V ,. . 1 ..5:, .. '-'time Kev- ..- , K ,fs-if . 1- .ff, YA , inte' -af , WW,-I., .1 f Q' i..,,..f vet. I -L E ., , , I Z IV' i f p I I . -s .. r ' I 1 , 5 2 I I t ' 2 ' Q tt' . Q , ' 5- -5 3 I Q I I -. ..,. N 'I hrxi LJ V 1 . . wi f , Q . - 2 2' 1 t srit. , . . it . A ?zflfli.-.. A 1 1 I r I I 1 X. pert tutelage leading the way, the Writing Center from the very start of the year operated smoothly and efficiently. It soon became a haven for stu- dents tparticulary freshmenj who needed help in their writ- ing. This winter, as the Advanced Composition course kicked in, a new batch of Shady Scribes was trained for action. Fifteen new Scribes learned the ropes of the Center and helped students. In all, many students came to the Writing Center this year for help in their writing and ideas. There can be no doubt that in two years the Writing Center has become an essential part of Shady Scribes: Row l: L. Wei, N. Herb, J. Rosenzweig, D. Shapira, N. Strauss T. Rhoades, Row 2: P. Mehta, M Lhormer, J. Koh, J. Su, J. Zittrain, .I Beckerman. Row 3: O. Rescher, B Bowden, E. Mitre, P. Heil, G. Kirkman G. Robinson, Missing: L. Rosenthal, N Kim, K. McKinney, P. Elliott, E. Gar- rard K i. ,.... . Shady Side. Shady Side re- mains one of the very few high schools in the country which has developed a student run writing center. It is certain that with the high caliber of writers at Shady Side, the Writing Center is a tradition which will be carried on for many years to come. Student Council: Row 1: K. McKinney, D. Henze. S. Rock, M. Calihan, B. Peacock, T. Yaccino. NI. Smgal Row 2: D. Weisberg, T. Green, A Lippard. A Lane. P Beeson, K. Sphar, R. Shrivaslava. Judicial Committee: Row l: L. Rosenthal. D Shapura Row 2: J. Charlson, Mr. Veto, J. N1cD.in1eI Independent Study Committee: L. Rosenthal, N. Gumio Library Committee: E, Mitre, P. Mehta Food Committee: Row lz L. Broun, K Ixao, Row Z: R Falbo. A Kam -I9 -i Cycling Takes Off he first year of the Shady Side Bicycling Club could definitely be considered a success. David Weisberg, founder and president: Richard Perkins, vice-president, David Bender, secretary treasurer: and club advisor, Danielle Meyers, teamed up in forming one of the most successful new clubs of the 1986-87 school year. According to Weisberg, the Bicycling Club's goals are to learn about bicycle safety and mechanics and to enjoy bicy- cling throughout scenic West- ern Pennsylvania. The first bicycle ride began on a beautiful, autumn Satur- day morning at the SSA cam- pus. A total of fifteen students were ready to challenge the hills during the 13-mile Fox Chapel ride. Despite all of the com- plaining, everyone did survive. All of the members asked for another ride. Because the Bicycling Club members already experienced a group ride in hilly, scenic, and peaceful Fox Chapel, a differ- ent type of ride was needed. Pace Committee: Row I: S. Lehman, E. Merkow. J. Reich, L. Gerber, J. Wolff, T. Yaccmo. Row 2: A. Stanitski, S. Salmon, D. Shapira, J. McDaniel. T. Rhoades, S. Sarkin, A. Hartmann. Second Chance: Row l: K. Havens. L. Han, K. McKinney, A. Kim. J. Roscnzweig. Row 2: l. Mahidhara, J. Son, A. Hartmann, N. Strauss, J. Aranson. Row 3: L. Wei, D. Shapiru, T. Yaccino, L. Taaffe. A. Stanitski, J. Reich. Day of Concern Committee: Row l: L. Wu. Row 2: A. Rucgcr. Row 3: Mr. Murphy, L. Wei, Mr. Reiland, R. Mahidharu, W. Munroe. Spring Fair Committee: Row I: S. Puller, V. DeLeo, J. Lynn, T Chay, A Lane, A Rueger, L. Han. D. D meshek, J. Beckerman. Row 2: M. Rosenthal, L. Wu, B. Berman, A. Kim, A. Hartmann. L. Bocttingcr, T. Stoecklein. C Astorino, M. Lec, L. Bair. Row 3: O. Caminos, N1 Stcffora. J. Brennan, D. Kramer, E. Kratsa. D. Dumeshek, B. Luwsky. Prom Committee: Ro ' Mrs. Krauland, A. Rueger, J. Koh, K. Braham. C. Ca. A. Green, M. Runnette. Row 2: R. Mcllroy, . N -.ins B. Schroeder, R. 'vlc?Vlahon, C. Slater. Row 3: D ky. V. Katsuros. K. Chase. B Peacock Row 4: J. Mct ml, C. Nicmunn, J. Ploeger, C. Kintner, D. Krtnntr N4 Kendrick. Weisberg designed an 11-mile ride throughout Squirrel Hill and Oakland. The club wanted to ride at a time when there was little traffic so a Sunday morn- ing was chosen. Six bicyclers that rode said that this ride was much flatter than the first and much more enjoyable except for Chris Foster who got a flat tire - the Bicycling Club's first casuality. The weather started to change and winter set in. This left the Bicycling Club dormant until the first warm spring day. However, a special speaker was arranged to come talk. Mrs. Meyer's brother, Ted Martin, bicycled across the country to come to speak to the club the week before spring break. Not only did he bring his knowledge, but he brought his bicycle in pieces. He was going to put his bike together in front of the Bi- cycling Club's eyes. Everyone enjoyed Ted Martin and was in- spired to enjoy bicycling as much as he. The Bicycling Club took a step back in the spring with the arrival of Mrs. Meyers' new :mmf ., i :.': ..:.e'afQ Ea' - M 5 -..L A xii.. 5 . s rf baby. No rides were scheduled for the spring during Mrs. Meyers, maternity leave. The Bicycling Club still was a suc- cess, however, with their fabu- lous Spring Carnival booth - a tricycle obstacle course. It was such a success that the Spring Carnival chairmen asked Weis- berg to have the funny and en- tertaining obstacle course once again next year. The Bicycling Club enjoyed a very successful first year and hopes for more rides and per- haps an overnight. The first year was a great one and ac- cording to Weisberg, next year can be that much better. Club president David Weisberg departs on a bicycle ride. xt: t S I-'33-is 'X I. In -C in-:ii l r 'J ,N wi 1. l lb ll il ,,, S gy? AA . , T we 'Fl 'Z J l X T: 'iii fn png H . .Xulixmu nikbhfrwci. Tiki! --' if F 2 rum,-as :M .-. hear' - ,. ' 1' ,' J.. , in ' PS . .. 2.1 tzzl i.-1:1 P .. 6 ' www an Q ul ii . I Q 'M' vf .,,e. .g t. x , T vt M lynx-...ng 1 A 3 Q 12: 'L' ' I 4 9' . it P A, ., . V 1' K 'D 'Y H1 .FQ . a V H N --v .'5 f?5 'T . t- 7-', + ,QQ aww.: .. I Jn. fy 3 1 L I ...i....Lf i ffl' f iw? Y 5 in 1 .l -' iq 1 Q, ll 4 m lf 1 qzs Q , f ' S Ja W i if y Q 2 W , 1 P J I f '54 . . . 4 fw 4 ' g it A J' ' and 4 fl ..., ,. , ,.. .nn .4 Q ff Ji. Club mcmbcr Bill Bron rcluxcx ulitcr .1 long ride. Bicycling Club officers: Rich Perkins. David Wcisbcrg. and David Bcndcr. Admissions Committee: Row l: N Yanchus. T. Rhondes, L Wci. J Srodcb. R. Ruskin. N Str.1uSs.J Son. Row 2: J. Kamin, L. Weisberg. B Peacock. Row 3: A. Rueger. D Kramer. J. Plocger. Nl. Kendrick. C NICFDJHH, P. Hamngs. L. Corpuz. Orientation Aides: Row l: S. Grandizio. .-X Kim. R. Ruskin. .I Srodcs. L. Jucobson. T. Rhoades. N Yunchus. A. Rueger. L Wu. Row 2: Nl. Runnelie. L. Weisbcrg. S. Feinberg. P Hastings. Row 3: R. M.ihidh.ir.i. J. Kqrpf. M. Kendrick. J Ploegcr. G Kirkmun. D. Kmmcr, Nl. Salmon. D. Weisberg. Study Hall Proctors: Row l: J Srodcs. S. Gmndizio. Nl Runncuc, L Jacobson. S. Rnck. T. Hector. N Ynnchus, J Dickbon, A. Ruegcr. Row 2: P Nlehm. C Lcxlic.Nl.Lhorn1cr.S Hamilton B, Peacock. E. Xlitre. R N1.1l1ldl'l.ll'.1 Row 3: R Roh. J. Ploeger. N Eusnmlx G Kirkmnn. W. .-Xvcry. Nl Brody. Peer Counselors: Ron l: R Xl.1hidhar.1. R. Surampuda. J Zntmin Row 2: S. FCll'1DCYg.X.GU1l'1l0..l Rotcniucig. N Yzinchux. D Henze. Xl Cmit. T Rhoudcs, E Herb Row 3: 'X Ruegcr. J Rooney. S H.1milton.P Hasungf. K Nicliinney. L Rosenthal 51 lnternotionol Flovoring n Sunday night, March 1, 1987, the 5th annual Interna- tional Banquet was held in McCune Dining Hall. This year's dinner, sponsored by the language and gourmet clubs, was quite a success. Three hun- dred people, more than ever be- fore, gathered for the fun. Many of the guests really got into the spirit of the occasion and came wearing ethnic cloth- ing and brought their own ho- mecooked ethnic food. Amidst a potpourri of ethnic decorations, the dinner guests flocked to sample the wide ar- ray of appetizers, salads, main dishes, and desserts from around the world. As these gourmets ate, students of the Shady Side community pro- vided several forms of cultural entertainment to accompany the delicious food. Don Durfee played some classical Spanish guitar music and a group of Latin students sang a medieval song. The language clubs then made presentations in their re- spective languages. The French Club performed a short scene from the play La Cantatrice Chauve. Next the German Club presented a short narra- tive with cartoon projections of Max and Moritz. Later in the evening, exciting dances were performed by var- ious groups of students. A change of pace was offered by Nick Terezis, Vasile Katsaros, Emrah Oral, and Nick Stupakis as they did a Greek dance around the floor. Shortly after- wards, the lights were dimmed and the crowd was bedazzled by an exotic Thai Candle Dance performed by Nini Sangrugee and her mother. An enjoyable Bolivian Dance was performed by several members of the Spanish Club. In addition to this, they also read passages from Spanish literature as well as some of their own writing. Lastly, Sumitra Sekaran enter- tained the audience with a reli- gious lndian Dance. As a conclusion tothe night of food and entertainment, the Core Choir, under the direction of Mr. Brill, sang selections in a number of languages. This yearls banquet was the first that featured entertain- ment from within the Shady Side community. Dr. McGreevy said this year's din- ner was special because it show- cased the ethnic groups that are within the student body at Shady Side. French students William Thiessen, Mona Singal, and Susanna Bjorkman act out a short scene from La Cantalrice Chauve. Members of the Spanish Club perform a Bolivian dance in costume. 0 . Academian: Row l: Mrs. L. Bodnarchuk, L. Gerber, D. Dameshek, N. Coslov, J, Cousin, A. Hartmann, J. Aranson, R. Ruskin, L. Wu, M. Singal, M. Lee. Row 2: L. Bair, S. Lehman, E. Han, M. Runnette, J. Srodes, N. Strauss, T. Rhoades, J. Zittrain, J. Su, J. Lynn. Row 3: J. Son, S. Sekaran, L. Wei, A. Catone, L. Weisberg, B. Peace. L. Rosenthal, K. McKinney, M. Lynn, A. Bruno. J. Kratt. Row 4: S. Rock, C. Niemann, G. Kirkman. J. McDaniel, T. Montgomery, M. Majewski, A. Lane. Egerian: Row l: A. Catone, N Strauss, J. Rosenzweig, L. Wu, A. Lane. Row 2: J. Beckerman, D. Nothmann, A. Kim, M. Craft, J. Koh, J. Choi, Mr. T. Murphy. Row 3: J French, E. Rosenblum. G. Robinson, G. Kirkman, J. Beckerman, J. Zittrain. Row 4: A. Hartmann. SSA News: Row I: T. Chay, R. Surampudi, E. Mitre, J. Rosenrvieig, P. Mehta, J. Siegel, A. Lane, A. Lippard. Row Z: N. Stupakis, L. Wei, M. Runnette, J. Koh, S. Feinberg, R. Ruskin, D. Shapira. Row 3: T. Green, P. Ackerman, J. Zittrain, S. Choi, D. Weisberg, J. Beckerman, R Msihidhara, S. Puller. Row 4: R. Doshi, M. Lee, C. Hindrichs, R. Perkins, B. Berman, J. Karp, T. Davis. Row 5: J. Bcekerman, M. Stanitski, D. Dameshek, B. Lawsky, B. Bron. Perspective Row iz J Beckerman, C. Caminos, B. Lando. Row Z: J. Su. M. Singal, N. Stupakis, A. Lane, A. Green, G. Robinson. 3 Bcekerman, J. Zittrain, D. Henze, C. Hiller. Row 3: T Green, K. Noreika, R Agrawal, E. Garrard, S Ailebimpe, O. Rescher 4 i A Viz- A esxf 4i...f .. ri. v-: I I L, 4 V an j 6? . .. '- gif .13 . .. ...EZ .iii ,.- L i wwf l . 5 v ,,vf,,, 1 i . ' 1 '. 'x.L, V ' . i 5 a. g I I l 1 1 4 W-. U I 4 A . 5 .... st' - . 4 .m Student Nini Sangrujee and her mother perform an exotic Thai Candle Dance. Students Nick Terezis. Vasile Katsaros. Emrah Oral, Nick Stupakis, and a visi- tor begin a Greek dance. Gourmet Club: Row l: J. Aranson. S. Feinberg. R. Ruskin, A. Kim. J. Swenson. N. Strauss. Row Z: J. Sim. E. Merkow, S. Lehman, J. Koh, N. Sangrujee. J. Son. S. Talton, C. Hiller. Row 3: D. Gefsky. J. N1cDaniel. B. Heil, J. Lynn, T. Hector, J. Zimmer, B. Ltiwsky Ron 4: C. Goldstein, E. Rosenblum. B. Berman. B Bron. V. Katsaros. T. Green, S. Haji4Djal'ari. International Relations: Row 1: G. Tvlendelsohn. A. Kim. V. DeLeo. Row 2: T. Chay, C. Hinrichs, B. Right. Ron 3: J. Karpf, T. Green, A. Lane. S. Puller. Nl. Steffora. M. Lynn. German Club: Row I: W. Avery. A. Rueger. Y. Herb. Row 2: P. Ejzzxk. A. Chang. A. Speyer. French Club: Row I: D. Bender. J. Karpf. Row 2: S. Bjorkman. J. Su, C. Hiller. Nl. Singal. L. Wu. J. Aranson. N. Strauss. A. Hartmann. A Rini. Nl. Abrams. Row 3: L. Han. C. Jacques. L. Wei. J. Koh. N. Sangrujee, J. Choi. E. Han. S Sekuran. J. Son. Rove 4: F. Salvoza, S. Karpf. D. Robinson. W. Thlessen. P. Hughes, S Choi, V Hnji-Djaf11ri.li. Nl.15.S. Hgxii- Djnfari. B. Wu. Row 5: R, Doshi. .l. Beiliermdn. Nl, Lee. E. Rosenblum. T. Davis. Nl. Rosenthal. D. Joo. T Lee. R. Agrawal. Spanish Club: Row l: Mrs. Fletcher. J Yoo. S. Feinberg. S. Lehman. J. Kratt. J Swenson. R Rarnpn. S. Salmon. J. Lynn. J. Beckerman Row 2: G Mendelsohn, T. Luth. Nl. Brnidic. B Bowden. J Zittrain. I. Firmzm. E. Nlitre. T. Green. S. Puller Row 3: E. Oral. V. liatsaros. C. Goldstein. T Xlontgomery. P Morgan. R. Perkins, B. Peacock. J Beckerrnan. C Hinriehs. S. Rock. 53 Spellbinding he Shady Side Academy choirs presented their Spring Concert as a Sen- ior Honor Concert. As is appar- ent, the show honored the senior members of the choir. It did so by concluding the show with a certificate presen- tation by choir director Dan Brill to all seniors involved in the show. A special new music award was given to Patty Has- tings and Brian Heil for their participation in the choir throughout the year. The show itself consisted of two halves. The first half was a standard SSA choir show. The Men's Choir opened the concert with a Marine hymn. Brothers, Sing On. They then delighted the crowd with a sun- Choir: Row l: M. Runnelte, N. Yanchus, S. Bjorkmun, S Grandizio, P. Hastings, B. Heil. L. Jacobson, E. Mitre, M. Fenton. Row 2: L. Appleman, C. Dwyer, L. Chung, D Himmelhoch, P. Ackerman, L. Brown, T. Rhoades, N. Strauss, A. Hartmann, M. Stephan, W. Munroe, Mr. Brill. Row 3: D. Shapira, J. Choi, E. Hurh, L. Han, H. Thomas. J. Koh. K. Williams, J, Sim, M. Lee, C Jacques, J Kim. B, Wu, B. Kite. Row 4: E. Herb, A. Kim. I. Mahidhara, A. Cutone, T. Lerch, J. Lawson. S. Talton, D. Coleman. Row S: C. Rosenblum, M Bingler, J. McDaniel, M. Stanitski, A, Karn. W. Thicssen. M. Kendrick. Men's Choir: Row I: L. Jacobson, J. Kim, B. Wu, P. Ackerman, E Mitre, B. Heil, D. Nothmann. Row 2: J. McDaniel, M. Bingler, M. Fenton, M. Kendrick, Mr. Brill. Core Choir: Row I: S. Bjorkman, T. Lerch, M. Runnette, L Jacobson. J. Kim, Mr. Brill. Row 2: A. Catune, D Himmelhoch, B. Heil, B. Wu, E. Mitre. Row 3: A. Hartmann, J. McDaniel, P. Hastings, D. Nothmann, M. Kendrick String Ensemble: Row I: D. Kim, D. Durfee, B. Wu, S. Sekuran Row 2: A, Kim, E. Han, E. Hurh, K. Kao, N. Herb. Mr, Nevola. Woodwind Ensemble: Row I: M. Lee, J. Son, B. Generelt, D Robinson, P. Hughes. Row 2: S. Brody, T. Trcdennick, J. Sim, L. Bair, Mr. Nevola. 54 glassed rendition of Billy Joells For the Longest Time in which the featured soloists Ed Mitre, Tom Hector, Peter Ackerman, and Ben Wu courted a rather embarassed young girl in the first row. James Taylor's Lorie- some Road followed with Brian Heil soloing and to conclude, the Men sang their patented L'il Liz. The Core Choir sang follow- ing the Men's Choir. Ending the first half. the full Concert Choir sang Consecrate The Place and Day, Die Nachitigall, a German love song, and Ain't That Good News. The second half began as the choir emerged from the audi- ence dressed in their far-out, colorful garb. Milton Kendrick began the Godspell staging singing Prepare Ye the Way of The Lord. Other solo highlights included: Save the People CJim Kim and Larry Jacobsonl, Day By Day CAmy Hartmannl, All For the Best fPeter Ackerman and Mike Stanitskij, Light of the World CPeter Ackerman, Shari Grandizio, David Noth- mann, and Colleen Dwyerj, All Good Gifts lTifany Lerchj, Turn Back O' Man, QTori Rhoadesj. The choir enraptured the au- dience, for Dorsey Wisotski re- called that fthe showj made me want to join the choir and sing right there, to become a part of them. With intensity written all over his face, Mike Stanitski sings his quick, spirited part of All for the Best. in me s st , r ' J ,.L .5 A ff 1 rf - 1 .ti 1 3 . V 4 .ig A nn. Dressed in his outrageous garb, Peter Members of the choir watch David Ackerman sings All for the Best. Nolhmann singing a solo in 'gYou Are - , ..-3 .lei lv Wg 5 , . - Ai-.4 Es- l av be A. xx the Light ofthe World. sv-M ,f rl Enhanced by the voices of Anna Ctt- tonc. Darah Himmelhoch and Patty Hastings. Tiffany Lcrch sings All Good Giftsf' Jazz Ensemble: Row I: P. Joyce. R. Falbo. R Carey. L. Wu, G. Ott. D. Joo, B Semms. Row 2: T, Hector. L. M1ller,D. Durfee, J. Fe1nsle1n.R, Evans. Nl Lynn. A Hershey, J. Kim. Mr Nevolti. Performing Arts Club: Row l: R. McMahon. C. Slater. .l. Choi, M. Lynn, B. Wu, D. Nothmann. J Lynn. Nl. Singal, D. Joo, E. Hurh. Row 2: L. Wu, Mr Nevolei. D Durfee, J. Kim, B, Pfeiffer. Gargoyle: Row I: L Brown, D. Coleman. J Sim. L Han, D Riley, N. Sangrujee. E. Barnfather. C Jacques B. Hell. D, Nothmann, A Rueger, Nl. Fenton. J. Carson. E. Braun. Row 2: A Hartmann. N Str.1uss.S Karpf, P. Teplitz, Cv. Robinson, S. Bjorkmnn. Nl Runnettc, S Grandizto, J, Reich. L. Jacobson, R lxoh. J. Kmtt. E. Mitre, P Ackerman. Row 3: T, Davis. Ni Stunitski AV Crew: Row l: D. Coleman, Nlr. Jeffries. J Carson E. Braun. Row 2: E B.1rnf.tlher. B. Heil. A J Biglan. R. Koh, M. Brody 55 1 - D Emperor's Club: Row l: V. Haji-Djafari, P. Ej- zak, M. Rosenthal, C. Foster. S. Rock, N. Eva- shavik, J. Kamin, R. Perkins, J. Karpf, V. Kat- saros. Row 2: N. Shumari, M. Ferguson, R Mcllroy, B. Stewart, T. Rhoades, D. Wisotzki C. Caminos, O. Caminos, B. Berman, D. Dame- shek, S. Feldstein, D. Gefsky, M. Gerber. .l Thorp, B. West. Row 3: E. Goldberg, J. Wolff, R.J. McSorley, N. Stupakis, C. Runnette, A 5 ,Qi fl 432' ' 'sn A iffy' ' EAEHEUX 5' X ff Bruno, L. Bender, J. Srodes, K. Calihan, K Chase, A. Hartmann, M. Braidic, K. McKin- ney, J. Cohen, D. Kramer, A. Speyer, T McNulty. B. Randall, M. Lhormer. Row 4: G Robinson, B. Bron, E. Rosenblum, S. Weisman J. Cousin, B. Caminos, D. Dameshek, T. Stoeck- lein, S. Todd, P. Vittone, N. Coslov, S. Salmon, R. Rampa, Mr. Miller, E. Gehl, C. Beckwith, l. Firman, N. Shuman, D. Press, B. Pfeifer, L. Han. Row 5: M. Lee, C. May, N. Stupakis, A Chang, D. Close, J. Zimmer, M. Bolanis, D Senan, W. McCann, B. Peacock, C. Astorino, E. Breman, R. Westerberg, T. Luth, E. Adams, T. Yaccino, J. Thomas, T. Antisdel, D. Bender. Row 6: M. Srodes, M. Grzymkowski. Row 7: M Vittone, J. Ploeger, C. Slater, O. Rescher. T. Davis, M. Bingler. Row 8: T. Hector, T. Wor rall, R. McMahon, C. Niemann. Letterman's Club: Row I: N. Guinto, S. Hamilton, E Herb, A. Rueger, N. Yanchus, P. Hastings. Row Z: T Hector, S. Rock, J. Srodes, R. Rampa, S. Salmon, A Green, J. Swenson. K. McKinney, N. Herb. Row 3: D Jarvis, E. Garrard, C. Niemann, M. Streiff, B. McCann J. Ploeger, N. Evashavik, P. Wymard, C. Kintner, D Henry, T. Worrall, R. McMahon, R. Meyer, E. Stern M. Webster Backpacking: Row l: J. Sauers, M. Fenton. Row 2: Mr. Thorpe, J. Berman, S. Bjorkman. Row 3: D. Robinson C. McClister, J. Carson, A.J. Biglan Weightlifting: Row l: S. Rock, C. Kintner, C. Slater, J. Ploeger, W. Semins, C. Blank. Row 2: T. Montgomery, A. Gursky, B. Randall, N. Evashavik, M. Streiff, M. Rosenthal. Row 3: E. Dardanell, B. Rice, P. Joyce, W. McCann, G. Welch, B. Lawsky, E. Barnfather. Row 4: P. Heil, J. Aranson, D. Dameshek, B. Berman. Fishing Club: A. Speyer, J. Zimmer. Woman's Lacrosse: Row 1: T. Rhoades, R. Ruskin, R. Rampa, C. D'Appolonia. Row 2: M. Ferguson, L. Gerber. L. Schroeder, S. Salmon, C. Astorino, S. Nordby, C. Lobes, R. Shrivastava. Row 3: M. Abrams, L. Bender, A. Hartmann, T. Tredennick, S. Hamilton, N. Yanchus, B. West, J. Swenson, A. Green, A. Stanitski, J. Wolff. Ekume-ii: Mr. Hendershot, C. Bailey, J. Brennan. 56 I' The Crowning of the Emperor new club this year, the Emperor Club, boasts more members than any other organization in the histo- ry of the Academy. This is not merely a club: it is a uniting force in the Shady Side Com- munity, the most uniting the Academy has ever knownf, comments David Dameshek, a charter member of the Emperor Club. ff66, Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Pen guins, shows his expertise on the ice, as cap tured on the cover of GOAL - The Nation The Emperor Club's founders-the Board of Gover- nors -include David Dame- shek, Brett Berman, Ben Lawsky, and Josh Kamin. Their primary goal for the club is to honor Pittsburgh Penguinls famed player, Mario Lemieux, who scored an amazing 54 goals and completed 53 assists in his glamorous 1986-87 hockey sea- son. al Hockey League Magazine, Volume 20, No. 24 fTuesday, January 27, l987J. l i 3 'b 3 ai Fulfilling this goal involved such things as two extracurricu- lar trips to Penguin games in which, Lawsky says, the club brought the school together and generated spirit for Lemieux, hockey, and friendship. An- other one of the clubis success- ful undertakings was a violation day that did more than just raise money for the association. From these funds, the Emperor gi Yum... Club donated one dollar to the American Cancer Society for every goal Lemieux scored. The club looks forward to next year, new members, and the continuing support of Le- mieux. Film-making: J. Beckerman, J Zittrain Film Club: Row l: A Lane, V DeLeo, T Chay. Row 2 C, Klntner, J. Brennan, J. Carson, C Bailey, T. McNulty, D. Coleman, A. Karn. M. Steffora. gg :gf-. .fffi , . ,..f ,gf li .sh - Debate Club: Row I: V. DeLeo, K. Wishnev. Row 2: C. Hinrichs. J. Feinstein. D. Henze. Row 3: Nl. Lynn. O Rescher, E. Mitre, S. Puller, Row 4: E. Rosenblum, C Mosle. Society of Student Scientists: Row I: J. Zlttrain, S Rock, N. Evashavlk. Row 2: J Lynn, E. Taylor. R. Mahidhara, P, Mehta, M. Rosenthal, J, Plocger, L. Wu Row 3: D. Coleman, D. Joo, W. Avery, E Mitre. T, Perkins, D. Kim. M Lynn, G. Nlendelsohn, Nl Brody Row 4: E. Bron, L. Corpuz. P Wymard, T. Lee, Nl. Streiff, R. Mc Mahon, C. Slater, Tvlr. Diehl, AJ Biglan. S.A.D.D.: Row I: A. Kim, L. Han, A. Ruegcr. J. Rosenzwcig, D Henze, Nl. Craft Row 2: J Son. S. Sarkm, l. Mahidhara. Nl, Singsil, N Strauss, A. Hartmann, NI. Steere, J. Choi. E. Nlerkou, .-X. Stanitski. J. Reich, W. Freuhauf. Row 3: D. Kramer. D Shapira, Mr Veto. 57 Elles Belles he Belles of Ellsworth were quite a mixed lot this year. In the beginning they re- fused to chime together, creating discord throughout our humble abode. However, the dissonance soon turned to lovely melody with the introduction of L'Hells- worth. Hellsworth was created by the Ellsworth seniors who saw a need for more tradition at SSA, espe- cially a need for more traditional respect for upperclassmen. Hells- worth, a week of initiation of all new Ellsworthians, proved to be the fine-tuning needed to bring our belles into harmony. Unfor- tunately, one Belle continued to play a sour note all year. Notwithstanding, Ellsworth had a great year. Although Lisa Ratner complained too much, we know she'll get along fine without Megan Millman. The question is: Can Megan continue to survive without Megan? Karen - la pe- tite vache - Kao provided us with entertainment, especially in her lust for Matt Braidic. Ann Marie Merzi ta.k.a. Mr. Hench I'll have it for you tomorrow J was our resident BIO stud. That means she mastered the art of Blow It Off, not of photosynthe- sis. We would like to thank Mrs. Nevola for safely ushering Ann Marie back to Washington. She'll be missed next year tby Ellsworth and Mr. Vetoj. Nancy - I am not a rebel - Kim stomped to victory in her Doc Martin boots and will be our President next year. Good luck to the queen of the Corrosion of Conformity. And now for the fair seniors: Shelley QBRUCEU Schulze fol- lowed in Tina Turner's footsteps and turned her life around. We're very proud of Mrs. Webster. Kara Salvitti and Darlene Henze were our blonde beauties. They also both fell for Spaniards. Le- cia Rosenthal was sick of every- one teasing her about her messy room. She also grew tired of her short lived obsession with boxing. Nina Guinto wanted un blanc homme and got about . . . fifty of them. She highly recommends the ECP program for all. Finally, Stacey ROOF Feinberg craved Mexican food, especially at night. Stacey loved math so much. We hope Ellsworth can contin- ue to function without the above mentioned seniors. Again, good luck to Nancy. We hope that all of Ellsworth can chime together all month long. 'Nanny ar o the Ellsworth gang, Karen Kao, Stacey Feinberg Ellsworth: Row I: lx. Kao, S. Feinberg, S. Schulze, P t f F mf -'fl - - . 221 W 'iss ly -wg anc im an ina uin o c own aroun ou side the N. Pace, M. Milman, L Ratner. Row 2: K. Salvitti, N y K d N G t l d I D Henze,S. Sekaran, E. Han. C. Maloney, B. Hafer, dorm. N. Guinto, L. Rokenthal. Row 3: M. Lee, L. Waclhawani, S. Moon. lm Ford 58 fl f l? ' ,Vmvxh ft I3 x ,FUN Q if V. at 1- fx , ,yay Displaying her favorite hand gesture, Shel- ley Schulze poses with Nancy Kim in Ells- worth's Commons room. .L L. ei..- ag-'21'iLE1fiis . f j,j,j -H yy --- - ......... ,N 35- 'ff f 1 -7 m'f'7'fZ M 'ri' 2 ' f, -W. M' .... -4... 1' y in ' ..... sz J. ? 5 z fhnw e Trapped in the bathroom, Anne-Marie Merzi tries to free herselffrom Moneka Brown's firm grip. ll.l.ll1l Mi? V Q' ' ff f' Q ,:,f- , 447, QQ. I , ,Q -if ' X, kph., f? ' t fffif f WW... ' . ff,,, V: .4727 24' 1 1 'A-4, W Freshman Mi Lee does the cha-cha deco- rated with miscellaneous bandanas, Ha- waiian leis, and pine tree branches. Seniors: Row l: S. Schulze. D. Henze, I.. Rosenthal. Row 2: N. Guinto, K. Salvitti. S. Feinberg. ,sf 21,4 Although you may not recognize her in this position, Lauri Bair really is under- neath all this Ellsworth paraphernalia. 59 Rh ming with Croft utch says we are a sick, sick dorm. Of public opinion this is the norm. With our exploits, from pranks to late-nites, Here is the story on all the Crof- tites. Coronas were not the best from Mexico, We had our president, Alejandro. Then there's our VP, Bhalinder Singh, Zeppelin and beer consume his thinking. Next is Garrard, with innumer- able maids, His only fear is he won't have a date. We less often hear Gursky whine and moan, Since now he's chained to Jenny on the phone. Unibrow, cyclobrow are Quinn's alias. With Janet, on a blanket, he'd sit on the grass. Croft commons, after dinner, was the place to be. For Brian and Shari who were going steady. On the outside Nick is known for his hurdling endeavor, But in Croft we know him as The Terror. Next we have Adam, located by sound, His incessant voice could always be found. Once again there is Prabs, our dorm's hero, For keeping our average above a zero. Golfing with Arnie is Vittone's pleasure, But his imported girls were sim- ply no treasure. As honorary senior we mention Zappone, As Croft's biggest red neck he stands alone. We always piled on J.C., our dorm mechanic, His beet red face always threw us in a panic. We saved our friend Gumby, from the dean, Dick, Soto celebrate he played the next week sick. Many take pride in their fraterni- ty's pranks, But Antisdel wonit forget those dining hall franks. Lenny is our dormis actor extra- ordinaire. In the lip-synch contest he per- formed with flair. There's Grott, our dining hall connection, That sixer we owe him we will not mention. Rosenblum never fails to prove evil, With him as an officer, Croft's headed for upheaval. Also there,s Paul, the little Vit- tone, In late-nites with Chad he's never alone. Another Croft prank Majewski found, In a vat of popcorn he almost drowned. Lastly, and leastly, there's the Middle School crew, Ed, stormin' Norman, Ahmed, Kenny and Stu. And so, you can see, Croft is healthy and well. Just think, how many t-shirts did we sell? Despite all the sick things that we did do. To the Hutches we bid a final adieu. Croft: Row 1: E. Maier, P. Mehta, P. Vittone, E. Garrard, J. Stilley, B. George, A. Chang. D. Kim. Row 2: T. Antisdel, L. Brown, A. Merikanskas. B. McCann, M. Kim, G. Ott, M. Zappone, E. Rosenblum, B. Drango, K. Shick. 60 Q b .4 'i 1 1 if - lf In a traditional Croft pose, the Croftites show one of their favorite pastimes, the pile-on. 5 .ww-uf 5 1 7 , .. gag. V wx: . ..',,A . , Leaning against the fireplace in the ' Commons room, Croft president Alert Merikanskas hangs out under the Croft coat-of-arms, Wrestling outside of the dorm, Prabhat Mehta beats Eric Garrard into the ground. 4. et rf w A .ff 1 MG ,nf 911 x .-, , Y 55 fl cl , e , , - . ' . wt-sp,gx,f'QZT,?if,-,:5'1'f .G - 1 ,xr sy. . ' ' gf. . I .4 1 it . V345 ,ju r ' 3 N' '. a,. X Ln, , ,-:. Q ,z t rg, ', ggi. It ' z ,UA -fray. ., .5 ,.,,,h ,, .V Wgilf. fl ' it N, .- 5 1 , ' , ',?-V-'ff' 13 ' ', if f, -1 sg i3: Iji51-.3 - A ' f ,., ts ..fq -' -.Q ,,A ,, - ,- hi J. . V . .- V -.' ' 1. - J-. 1331, . 1 '-. x-415-ikfit' tx.:':..i. - ' 11-'sl ll, 3571 L2 Bl 5'-an ' 5 N 1 em umm x - mammal 1 IKSJQSK -n annular T ..f lamina 2 i will ' Air i,, . f '-'- V -f,, A..-,1 Y -. 3 3 s, '- E 9 .1 . . - .. ,A J. 1 Wearing one of his famous T-shirts, Alex Sitting on the Croft steps, Greg Ott. Merikanskas gets some balancing help Prabhat Mehta. Eric Garrard and J.C. from friend Bhalin Singh. Stilley show camaraderie after dinner. 61 'gm win- .tga .ff 1 f, , all,-gn WET' lv, i' morewood Trodition or many years, Morewood dorm has been bound in tradition, and this past year has been no different. Our presi- dent and resident god , Jiggs Rogers, reigned from the tradi- tional president's room. Our two nightwatchmen, Matt Braidic and Vasile Katsaros kept the dorm safe while the rest slept safely. Our new freshmen were able to fill gaps left by past graduates. Aaron Stewart, with his loaded pistol, could always be found at Ellsworth Dorm. John Rummel won the famous MR. EMHO prize. Harsha Krish- nappa won a double honor by ty- ing with Jimmy Yoo for the John Lim All-Around Aca- demic Award and also captur- ing the coveted MR. U.C.D. award. Pratik Desai was voted to attend the Nomad-International convention. Two new sophomores Mike Gaviglia and Sean Barnes led a movement to create a weight room on the third floor and to provide nourishing grapefruits for everyone. Ourjuniors tried to participate in school activities and commit- tees, but found they were too busy and unable to keep the PACE. Andy Howat seemed to mysteriously disappear to a South Pacific island from 10 to ll each night, while Matt Brai- dic had constant meetings with Mr. Veto and Mr. Gable throughout the year. Vasile Kat- saros was in constant contact with a Pizza palor in Churchill and Jiggs was always somewhere cool pursuing the unknown. Under the watchful eye of Ron Krifcher, Morewood dorm was voted the Best-Dressed Men on Campus. Another senior, Mike picker Lipkowitz helped fight starvation in the dorm, for the third year. Morewood has also been blessed with celebrities who have visited the dorm, including: Mr. Magoo, Rosemary Clooney, Maude, and of course, Gypsy Rose. They seemed to be attract- ed to the Horse Track, run by four juniors that racked up 18 victories. We wish the best of luck to our 2 seniors and also to freshman Darren Press with our sincerest hope that the shampoo, soap and contact solution is much better at home. Continuing a 'firewood ritual, Vasile Before breakfast, Mike Kim flexes before Katsaros plays la .fusse in the roof. the mirror. 62 5 4 . r b I .,,. G iii, N 'l '... -rv ..: .- ox , ' .A ' -gm . .... .... t W , P J 44 Gluncing up from his work, Jiggs Rogers. advertising for Marehase Refrigeration, is caught by the camera. W Y M if ii.. ,Mmm mf ff r I Q2 -d4l 'fi vi 1 Ti 1 A The during resident Tidy Bowl Ninn prepares to plunge into the depths uf' the Morewood Sewage. The newest Chippendale-to-be. Niike Gaviglia lounges on his bed. nm., -Q., . S-. E, 4, . . AX 3 WE. f'1,.9,, Morewoodz Row l : H. Krishnappa. J. Rummel, A. Stewart. R. Kriieher. NI. Lipkowitz, NI. Kim. Row 2: P. Morgan. P. Desai. J. Yoo. V. Kutsuros. J. Rogers. M. Braidie. A. Howut. Row 3: NI. Gu- vigliu, D. Press. Row -1: S. Barnes. 63 Taking a break from their duties, Aca- demian editors Lecia Rosenthal and Geoff Kirkman pose outside Rowe Hall. Chemistry student Sumitra Sekaran looks up as she records data in her lab- book. At Commencement, members of the choir sing God of Our Fa- thers. 1 o f . jkgzv 'UT 'Sv ,O llll In the Writing Center, Scribe Jon Beck- erman pauses for a moment as he tutors a student. 64 , '-fmfaa, 1'- Wt-.I -'in In the new computer center, Dr. Su- tula assists junior Paul Teplitz. Before Class Day members of the brass ensemble, Greg Ott, Alex Hershey, Jim Kim, and Alan Parfitt play some musical accompaniment. '92 9 ,J 't t fo if 5' 5 YQ p-' 'Q .if 'A x s i -W 4 .4 .1 '91 , A ,. 'wa ws ,tr f'5YgQ3QjC7'R Silk 53353 SSAeabibli0dictionossary an insider's guide to Shady Side Academy we Bb beefalot Cbefiolotj, n. the same meat that the dining hall uses throughout the week in var- ious entrees. HE-A is YoU cn-N'T REFECT ,-qy-mswa, AT t.aAs1'R:sPECT MY STAYQNG POWER! c'50'4Q-A V . 0 6 E49 'sb N.. -M2 tzeetff-M-Oi' bell-mell Cbell, mellj, n. a warning system consisting of bells that ring five minutes be- fore, during, and after a class period. . ff gahdlf P50 I1 ' t 'U B I sf'-' i K 1 x , D Q. it 9 f if A wil an f RRu1nlNC-T53 ' I - BELL-r-wEn.L . brain Cbranl, n. a student who can be found in either the library, the computer room, or the science lab at any given moment during the school day and whose definition of pure ecsta- sy is studying Einstein on a Friday night. b . l 1 h ,, d l P 7 A p f 1 , fix ,Y U l Y it ' I I ays 'l 'X l 7' ' lab coat with pens at hand i.-.1 1 V N' i inf n pocket hp, . 1 1 h 1 ' E 'fo ' I . if-.1 who knows h i und tl 2 I . N o 1 cartoonist Ckar ttin'istD, n. e the Shady Side student who, at a time of great need, came to the Academianis rescue by aptly illus- Ccontj trating imaginary words in a realistic and hu- morous fashion. clique Cklikl, n. a small group of students who are surgically attached morning, noon, after- noon, late afternoon, early evening, night, and late night, and who seem to be unable to do anything without another member of the group nearby for moral support. cI'q b D ddy betk Ya.41 67 deanophobia let, equal, term, it, ice, hot, j llll g2Qpen,,, ,,Qo1idergliltoil,yout, cup, put, rule, ch, Q l she, th, thin, TH, then, ,iil about, e in taken, i in fi,- pp, tv, in Circus- Y ,-..f,,tt, Q w , ,li - , , ,, , , , corpus equilibrius Ccori pus e kwi lib' re osl, n. the act of balancing oneself on the chairs in Rowe Common. corpus equilibrius D fl L.L.B:InBm. ' 'K deanophobia Cden 9 f' 6 be ol, n. the fear of going into the Deanis office to see Ccontj dude 68 why your name is on the board. Ff H wx l,i 'Es! fashion plate Cfash an platj. n. a member of fini ' X X X this species whose only pastimes seem to be J preening, shopping for the latest fashions, Q 1,3-f '- U talking about shopping for the latest fashions, M- ,tl QV and walking around studying the ceiling. o ' fi as .9 'fwff 4' D . I AN 0 -B t gth 0 6 h d h l 1 is dw DEANoPa-loBnA dude Cdtidj, n. a low-riding stud who thinks he was born to be cool, lives to be cool, and who will die trying to be cool. B fi if if ugnnrs Fettes exchange stu- dent, Cfe' tes eks chanj stiid' ntl, n. a student who for some unexplainable reason leaves the beautiful castles of Scotland Ccontj 95555 'N .is a.k.a. Jane Lawson for the toil and drudgery of Shady Side Acad- 69 jarracarra emy after she has already completed her SGC- l-l--1-1-l ondary school education. hat, age, far, let, equal, term, it, ice, hot, open, Grderg oil, out, cup, ptit, riileg ch, final netmosphere Cfi' nel net'mos fcrj, n. the Child? ng, 10383 Sh: S1163 th, thin? TH, then? stifling, lung-corroding cloud that hangs over Zh, measure? the sinks of the MH-wing girls, room. D l . . 9 represents a in in about, e in in taken, i in in pencil, 0 in in lemon, u in in circus. 4 , Ii Hh hedgesnatcher Chej, snach orb, n. the bush be- inquisafe Cin' kwi safj, n. the act of asking tween the road and the stairs to the basement your teacher questions so that he f she will of Rowe that always manages to snag your think you did your homework. clothing or any part of your body on the trip from the library. hedgesnatcher i Y, t if ,. J J E 5 INQUUSAFD: hystoria this tor cj, n. the hyste- i ria that over- . l comes U.S. stu- ,N l dents which is N indirectly pro- af l portional to the number of days 5- , left before the 3 E paper is due. mme-A f jarracarra Cjar 9 kar QU, n. the daily Ccontj i l jock 70 oceurenee in which onels ear is vieiously shak- en, rattled and rolled by the gorge at the en- trance to the student parking lot. jock Cjokj, n. a male athlete who proudly sports his teamls polyester uniform the day of a game and whose ultimate goal in life is to 4'Beat Kiskill' j k nl' g h a g d shades taviatorj W bandann l Gt I sse stick If l H Q . uth guard ' - 5' ,x SSA letterj k 1 I d. h d ,fx A .., I, R 6 E W with multit d f WIC' v '1 1 . , l l I4 Q L H , Vg, '- .g,. ., ,' 1 1 6 ' football gggfM,?: X E Q ' 1 . V , SSAt k h't A, th th t k :Il ' f E , if g h t ', basketball i l'd' g h t if N-1 golf club Q j fl I . ff f 1 . fl y f fl, is 'X i 3 l k pik Ellesse tennis sh I gtlght jockette Cjok etll, n. a female athlete who will never outgrow her desire to prove that she is as good as her male counterparts. pun an h F b ,gr .Tay I ', i'?,?TWf ffl? f53.'Wi-ffI5I3i:gw, 2 im' 1 f saga Q45 X :,.M1j'uQ f' ' ' ' . Mikasa 5f'4ge,4x..'x . n I 1 ' a levoid Cle' voidj, n. low-riding portion of Le- vi's chords in the seat of certain Shady Side males. Q- s 'T'.. 'ff5 FISA . ' TW -A X-wr A nfte-:gf .511 memarming Cmem arm' ingj, adj. when the 71 misroweckonization broken wooden arm on the second pew in the middle of Memorial Hall falls during an- nouncement assemblies. memarming '??S'3, . 17441 fm Fig. l A l i l l w l 1 I 1 1 I J I I i w f 'XL'-,. - 4 f Fig. 2 Fig, 3 hat, age, far, let, equal, term, it, ice, hot, open, order, oil, out, cup, piit, riile, ch, child, ng, long, sh, she, th, thin, TH, then, Zh, measure, o represents a in about, e in taken, i in pencil, 0 in lemon, u in circus. misroweckonization Cmis' ro Wek 9 ni za' shonl, n. the act of misjudging an entrance or exit through the glass doors of Rowe Com- mons, resulting in either the bone-crunching experience of slamming all of oneas body weight against them in an attempt to go in, or total shoulder dislocation attempting to yank them open going out. Or is it . . . misroweckonization nopencilia 72 playinrowitis Cpla in ro I, tisj, n. the disease which overcomes upperformers and causes them to revert to childhood pastimes. playinrowitis 1 . , 1 nopencilia Cno pen s1l eel, n. the syndrome of I being in need of a writing utensil for a test and Q finding out that the tuckshop is closed. l ! nouvanx Cniiivanksj, n. the act of checking the switchboard every five minutes in hopes that l some tremendous news for you has just ar- rived. . . preclpassembly Cpre s1p'osem bley, n. Mother Natureis unfailing ability to bless the stu- dents with either rain or snow on their walk down the hill for an all-school assembly. 0 . O . O eo Oo Q 2 O PeWCfeePefS Cpyiiakfffp Parsl, 11. underformers 0 0 0 9 0 Q 0 1 who slowly gravitate toward their friends dur- 0 G 0 - , X 9 0 4- 0 f ing study hall in Mem Hall. 0 cf'-Q U C, 0 A o Q f f' o ' 0 o 0 --- EE O O9 U i wcreepers oo 0 O 0 6 A 0 0 9 9 , o - l 09 0 ii iii: i 0 o 0 o 9 5 0 0 . , o-f' o 0 7 0 mzecimssemansr .,...-...... V... . .' 'I L ' 'N '7f'-4-4-' . . .... .,....... ., A Q ,,. .... -.......+a-...v........--...... prep Cprepl, n. a Shady Side male practicing to become a Fox Chapel daddy. Csee pic.D .PP H la A i perfectly part d Q hair I 1 h m rimmed 4 glassesX S hat, age, far, let, equal, term, it, ice, hot, 'ymgue ' rS'ig'1 i f open, 6rder, 011, out, cup, piit, rule, ch, child, ng. long, sh, she, th, thin, TH, then, zh, measure, keys to BTIIK- oxford cl th h t X sawn, 1 o represents a in about, a in taken, i in l yblemmr we JQJCHC11, 0 1n lemon, u 1n crrcus. th g ld b ttons casually 7 7 l 5 - preppy palr P ppypl dp tl P f if refer to prep K and prepette f 2 fr r , Cfor further .Q ,A t Q g, Zgglnbyk dy reference, Walk N fhemmedv 1 across the street ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,Z to the Fox ,, H221 Chapel Golf Clubl prepette Cprep et,J, n. s Shady Side female pract1c1ng to become a Fox Chapel mummy. p PPYP P on staight h ld en bob h ld rlfoftisznxniioun- iq?!LaflIhbyh db d V Y n vp S mth'gp I A Dddy p'kPl lllg d h't V MMBMW ' PQ: 'pk KE Q-22 Ck u twen te tti'j, n. a small select group M l f ' of male Shady S1de basketball players, who E are put in the game only when there are 22 18K gold Rol f . . . wa, l. 5, r seconds or less rema1n1ng and the outcome lS sf ,f a foregone conclusion. R I' p t lp t h k pink and green 1 A y, .k,,N k. t Bermuda bag i Q-22 Pl'h-in y A X' e -fe! I f 'th n' y 1 P y' 'd I l s Quamp 74 quamp Ckwampj, n. the expansive marsh en- countered after a rainfall, on the Way from Rowe to the gym. if oinvjfi W I3 D U 0 0' U I iff? DU .mn Mi 1 ,,a , ,,Q,,,,L!uA,g,!j V T. , ., 1 I. ' 1 Qumwp queasy queueview Ckwe' ze kyu, vyufv, n. the sight of throngs of hungry students lined up between the Kennywood ropes in McCune Dining Hall, which causes a sinking feeling to develop in one,s stomach for is it just the smell of the food?D. Rf rebel Creblolj, n. an individual who tries to stray as far from the norm as possible, as shown by their studded attire, usually not quite dress code material. Q, i . . . b A ,. kgr P t 4 b l d fenslve why 1, you lookin' at f ' look K' 'K ,gs ' 6 1, P at f A ' ti if f if I A sllverhpstlck , , K, sw 3 g K ,h d ,B .X ,f lf, g . Y., . I , 5 D t- hurt bearing li Q , gnla of heavy k t d lf0r 3 metal roc ou f 1 1, I1 K g y Sf d tsementsj XY Levi can ja k I kv' aj 'f QM ft 5 lb I is y P I K ff J X f 1 b cb I rheumhingetism Crum hinj' 9 tismj, n. the un- fortunate health condition suffered by the second floor girls, room door, causing it to take a painful half-hour to shut after being opened. rheumhingetism ring-o-run 75 a?i2iM ring-0-run Cring o runl, n. the flattened circle of grass around the trees near Ellsworth whose radius is the ex- act length of Luther's leash. Also, wring-o- run, n. a broader definition referring in more general terms to the annoying habits exhibited by Luther, the dog, such as howling without cause, pacing aimlessly, and jumping up on passers-by with dirty paws. senior prank 75 hat, age. far, let, equal, term, it, ice, hot, open, order, oil, out, cup, piit, riile, ch, child, ng. long, sh, she, th, thin, TH, then, Zh, measure, g 9 represents a in about, e in taken, i in pencil, 0 in lemon, u in circus. f senior prank Cse nyr prankl, n. the product of the collective effort of members of the sixth form which generally causes massive chaos during the last day of classes and the preced- ing night, usually also results in a variety of attempts by faculty and administration to thwart this activity. See Figures 1-4. senior prank Fig. I we . at , -Ji V ' :go -uf, , 74 . X ,.-.,, .SK if l I-.EXE F 3 sniglet winner 76 sniglet winner Csnigilit win'nerj, n. a Shady Side student who succeeds in getting his name and f or photo in the yearbook through his ef- forts to develop non-sensical words describing Shady Side Academy. glet winner 3 X t , i Z':' ' 1 N, E '.o. ., M a.k.a. Will Avery. T D David Weisberg, J than Z'll ' . missing: Jonathan McDonald, Brad P acock, Josh Th p J Z r. snoboforeigncarabilia Csnob, 6 for on car 9 bel' e ol, n. the addiction displayed by Shady Side students which causes them to drive fan- cy, foreign cars. , f 4 i ,Zffgf,f,Q g ,I ,W X a?.1fw:'- 2 '5W' V' - X7 '- -3---g, , U ff snoboforeigncarabilia somnarowiac Csom'no ro' 6 akl, n. any of the miscellaneous bodies found strewn across the floor and furniture of Rowe Commons, often twisted into awkward positions or curled into balls, at any given time of the day. Authori- ties are as yet unsure of the causes of the affliction which overtakes seemingly healthy individuals. Possible theories include an un- manageable work load, lack of stimulation and f or an excessive social life. S0l'I1 toiletgaze Ctoi, lit gazj, n. the antagonizing look everybody gives you when you come out of the library bathroom. loiletga ze in, mf aa 8 , 'G' S Mtsfliiw-S f- Fgi Fig.z - treedention Ctre den' shonl, n. the unfortunate effect of a moderate storm on Mr. Miller's car. treedention J' sgfgaihe . ' 5.3! 5- ,' ' ' if lf ,Jain ..., tuckslop Ctuk'slopJ, n. a person who leaves his shirt untucked. X X 'FUCK Sl-09 S fptffffk l x 1 lx N l 5 l , L x ffbif, 77 vendretta hat, age, far, let, equal, term, it, ice, hot, open order, oil, hot, cup, ptit, rtileg ch, child, ng. long, sh, she, th, thing TH, then, zh, i measure, 9 represents cz in about, e in taken, i in pencil, 0, in lemon, u in circus. upper f lower lot syndrome Cupbrfloior lot sin droml, n. anxiety suffered by seniors when they are clueless as to where their car is parked. vendretta Cven dret' aj, n. the act of beating the food machines into giving what was paid for fsometimes done for sport, Without pay- mentj. vendretta i 4 x' , ' ff.,-we xv' 4 1 hi? 1-t ' Q 'Lil .- i 'l 2 gi XE lg iaf. K' . tl xi li ' xx X if thrusts ,,, -1-. -M-Y -9. ,., , in s .iA,m.9 viocheapskates 78 viocheapskates Cvi'o chepiskatzl, n. those stu- dents who violate on a violation day and in the days following suddenly become poor and plead no money as their defense when asked to pay up. waterballoonophobia CW6't9r be liinlofo' be:-JD, n. the fear of waterballoons unsuspecting stu- dents have Cor should havej as they innocent- ly sit or stand outside on the last day of classes. waterballoonophob ,Q -'mf i Aa, qi. -y - 7-ass A Q, UF . 4 i- 4 .lm . 'A 'ft M Q- V... in W .3x:S.v.lv In tin? '.::,,.,l'A'-5-1,2 -6, -5 1 .Aw ,S Y - V - A .. 1, . V V V ln., 4 5 -V - 11. 1 f,v-..rs'n- in? . 3, s rf Def' ' 1'y5w'-.- ' K ' H, ' .,z' .fag I. E ,. . , A ,M Q , ' im, vw. 1 is 1 S .lt 4 ' ru-.Y - .' w B325 If .....-i ' N . . A -1.7 L a . .5 , fi sf nj Y. .Q .W ' ar -.sth ' 1 3 1,523 P.. .Ki XX Y' 'YIM +E'ff'7 f Fff'f' X ' , , N, .,,,,.w.,,w,l,, W, ,QU 1. -,5'x:',f,5 ,pu-,3, mf- 1 ww- V,-'jf f',,--M, f.f.,,f, iw fu. f f,ffwrL'zw,,lr,'Lgwg1'fg,'wl,a'+cM-w xtrasensiphototivity Cek'str9 sen's9 fo, to tivbtej, n. the allergic reaction which causes people to break out into unusual displays when a camera is pointed in their direction. xtrasensiphototivity 1 ' -as V 1 V' , jg Fgl Q.-ak: . if AL- Fig. 2 yearbook advisor Cyir, biik ad vi' zarj, n. the one faculty member that creatively advises and even stays up late help- ing her insane staff meet the deadlines. 1 Y yearbook editors Cyir'buk edlo torsj, n. neu- rotic and masochistic individuals who spend large amounts of time Cusually all at oncel typing articles other students probably never read, choosing photos students will probably complain about because they think they look bad or because they aren't in a picture, and doing layouts people won't appreciate for their true artistic value. p.s. this self-pitying, pathetic definition was written at 3 AM the night Cmorningj of the final deadline. bkdt ff a.k.a. tsenior versiony Julie Sr d s, Kathleen McKinney, Geoff Kirkman, Lauri Weisberg, Linda Wei, Lecia Rosenthal. yellowblues Cyel'6 bliizl, n. undesirable activi- ties which are listed on the yellow sheet and require attendance. 79 Zzzzzzzend 1 hatp, igcgjfiirgrlet, equal, term, it, iceg hot, .ropenhoprderg oil, hotg cup, piit, riileg ch, chlildgng. longg sh, she: th, thing TH, then, Zha.I11e35UfC3 4 4 .5 Q, represents ga, in about, e in taken, i in 1..penci1,:'oin lemon, u in circus. DA DAYS B 30-10 11 00-12 3 0014 6 301 DA B 30-4 B 30 11 00 12 cm sep Ensembl. ISS Mam9i1Hl1 1 a 91 ogy nm ssh News zdi g CQ 41 H- Cillcul Hath Ca R 14 Spani h Club Mes q SSC Hating He-:hast Otfi. PreshaanBakr.ba11 di Pul1Qxi Memoillill E ug 1qRom di Offi cs to Mccrvy Mrk: dMr Thorpe Ifirmary WR..iWi AILSGIME. 1 DRES CODE Bo d ed G1 SPECIAL SCIEDULE 15- oo 11 As mbly 15-12 P od 15 12 Lun h 30- P od 15 2 P od 7.1 iw? Wo Academy ssA New Edit Heed. g Co Cho 1 ssuxyp Rifle:-y :ch mu ssc :mug H anne avfv aux c.ba11 eceog J Republi Qjmnasti 'ne ne: ru11cho1 nemo11Ha11 Ensembl M- Scudent Servi da t S 0111 Aa ci ti Poi 1: SA Groenho ron ts prec mianrrh Socilstdi Departmatneetig 1 Dininqhoou 0orCho1 Wed-. DSC- 3 7:45 ir: zanofklco - H-2 Y 4 7:45 Pavanne e - M-1 11:00 . . . - r a a 11:00 Advance o - -1-3 2:45 mrs' Heetin - R-8 2:45 re oir - 2 2:45 un ncest - - 2:45 9 Lin 1:50 . . . e 9 - a er's 4:00 s e vs. In ana Thurs.. Dec. 4 7:45 o r - r a a 7:45 Fireworks nsemble - M-1 8:00 Housemasters' Hee 'n - Presidentls Din n 8:00 U.S. 'ham Meeting - Social 'Stu es ce : :30 bv Form hearing tes for advisees o r. ee , , : :30 . I sei an . - n C sa - av I: , ., 1 -- ' : ys: coat, tie, dress hire, ' coor inat slacks. socks and f -' shoes 'r rls: dress, skirt 5 blouse, suit, . dress shoes and hosiery I' ' e:3o- 9:15 Period 1 'Q 9: 9:55 Period 3 in: - :1o se ,. he 11: :15 eri Z .. E -. 12: - :30 C 3 f -1- 125 1:15 en. 5 , ,V ' ii R 1: :1s en, 6 , ' if . 3:00 Perio ' ' : :00 Gtr . e 1 s. Greater rks 3:05 s ors' n - R-B 3:05 re r - M-2 3: 30 A oc e ractice at Lakevue 3:30 a urc 3:35 . . . n s - ea s r's Office : 5:00 ' e a r ei r. c 7:00 ca nm e Pri., Dee. 5 7:45 lr - I a Y 6 7:45 Jazz e - 1 .B:00 CGI - Stu n ervices ce x :30 Parents' so a on nse tin Sale - S use : -195405 2 - :30 V rm caring tes for advisees of L reevy. Hr, ss an . or-pe - Infirmary ' 11:00 Principles of Physics - Memorial Hall 11:00 a u es n n - Pres dant'a 2:45 e r - M-2 yll bl ZZ Zzzzzzzend Cze'endl, n. five o'clock in the morning at Linda Wei's house. Glnight zzzzzzzzzz . . . ji? C73 X-'NJ x,.x.J This SSAcabibliodictionossary has been furnished as a courtesy to owners of the Aeademian, vol. 73. It is hoped that this Insiders Guide to Shady Side Acade- my will help explain the unexplainable and reveal thenunrevealable truths, as well as initiate the uninitiated student. For additional copies, please send a certified check for 81987.00 and a self- addressed illegal sized envelope to: Send an Academian Editorf Advisor to Bermuda for Spring Break Fund 8687 Memory Lane Herffysburg, USA 00000 DEA SJ sl c 3 400 xg-5'-if 7 2 soya i 2. off .s-EMPER we SPORTS RT AY ST V CTORY SPIRIT AS S ACT 6 Leadmg the pack m a Cross Country meet E1-lc Garrard has a look of spmted determmatlon on hxs face and the thought of victory on hxs mmd SHADY IDE ENT EA E I S H S V I f UMH-1 AL S S 31 QS , VI LI EL NESS N Y THE 0 Quurterbnck and Tri-captain Vince Tri-captain Jake Ploeger sports his Beat -Xcri gets ready to throw a pass during Kiski jersey during the last game of the the lsliski game. season. - ' ff-:lt -r A -. -I .1 f - ttf. -' .4 f. -Y- Q. .-. f ,H 5 - A Mrs. ...rg-P ' mfs- -' :s 1 A ' ' ,3 .. .X -. J H . f -. .. - . - - .....w.fg e - H 1 . '- A 'J V ' nh' 'Wy' ' - 2 9 211, N i'5Q'f-,-. Q f fl 77 2 66, 1 .,.... Av, g s ..,,,.. . as ' j V- ' It-'Si If.-al Q i'f.q--- -5' .. ...g. Af-.-4 we -Q at -' . 'X q W . -:sq s er' . . 5 --t1+-'lf C -12?-lF2..f - V- . -ff--0 R Ks' L .A R I .17 wif. - in ff 'Fw :rn in . . 4--'rt ' ne. --ea--,, - . J-KI.. B . - -1 - wg... .- . at . , J , . 5' - In 'sv , .af V- V 'IW at a . ' . 3 1 5 . -as we Lx. .1 , .' .S . ' , . ' 5 ' v 1 ' rsh J 7 ' 1 A 'hw'-q' was :ff ' -, ., ' 5- . ' B- v P. .- - A ' . f V -we-ff - Qs, t .-05 ' ax sf' gf A, ,,.. . -3 wsjy 1 -- Q 1-fte-we 'Vs.K-i2:?gg:.,s-gQe+f,ge'1-I?ggtaQsrg.- .-gb,-L -.K .,,ls..s?iFg.t1,1txQ,. - 4: Varsity: Row I: G. Robinson. R. Royston, B. Riemcr. C. Strietcr, W McCann, R. Rice. G. Welch, G. Ott, VI. Streiff. B. Drungo. A. Schroeder. Row 2:T. Antisdcl. J. Corddry. C. Giorgitinni. B. Monroe. K. May. P. Wycoff. .l. Eg:1n,C. West, M. Vcsely. Row 3: V. Sonson. B. Longest, S. Vidie, N. Evztshavik. E. Taylor. B. Bowden, J. Ploeger. T. Worrull. V. Acri. M. Zuppone, A. Nothmunn, J. Jacobs, S. Choi. Row 4: Mr. Deal, Nlr. Yogun. Mr. Mooney, J. Slilley. E. Dardunell, J. Juves, R. Westcrberg, W. McDade. A. Wright. S. Barnes. B Semins. M. Gztvigliu, Mr. Medley. Mr. McCabe, Mr. Rossi. Varsity Football l-8-0 Peabody 13-20 University School 6-28 Indiana 20-27 Western Reserve 7-4l l.lr1Sly I3-34 Gilmour 8-20 Vlercersberg 14-I5 Kigki 27-15 Detroit Detroit O-33 The sqtttm' worked extremely hard, and never let their constant lack of success on the Held get them down. 82 .if- qt'-E Q 'O' lr, 1 11. N if . .1 ,011 ' 'xi w...- . -it . Vx.. y-J ' , W0 ,Q 1 ua' rw ,elf Q 4: Lf? ootball Kfii-bol : grunting guys who dream of beating Kiski. 986 proved to be a disap- pointing year for the varsity football team. The loss of fourteen seniors from last year, in addition to numerous injuries to key play- ers, proved to be an obstacle too difficult to overcome, as they finished with a 1-8 record. In retrospect, however, this team did have character. Under the direction of Coaches Gene Deal, Bill McCabe, Ron Med- ley, Mike Mooney, Tom Rossi and Mike Yogan. the entire rude squad worked extremely hard, and never let their constant lack of success on the field get them down. Tri-captains Vince Acri, Jake Ploeger, and Tommy Wor- rall kept the team together as a unit all year long, never losing their team spirit even after each week's loss. This diligence, backed by the eternal support of their fans, did eventually pay off as the team finally compiled their only win in the last game of the season against arch-rival, Kiski. This victory, though long in coming, turned out to be sweet revenge for last year's de- moralizing loss at Kiski. With luck, next ycar's foot- ball team. under the leadership of captain Mike Zappone. will carry the momentum from this one win over into next season. With the expected return of ten hopefully healthy starters. the 1987 football team will certain- ly have enthusiasm and high hopes. The team gathers for a quick huddle during the Kiski game on Nov. lst. Junior Varsity: Row l: J.C. Stilley. J. Juves, B. McDade, R. Westerberg. J. Corddry, A. Wright. Row 2: J. Phillips, T. Antisdel, B. Monroe, K. May, T. Mont- On the sidelines, football players cheer their teammates on during the Home- coming game. gomery, E. Dardanell. V. Sonson. E. Ste venson. Row 3: B. Semins. C Giorgianni R. Royston. B. Longest. A. Stewart. D Glenn. D. Cramer. M. Vesely. T. Davis 83 The thrill of victory lights up the faces of Clashingstieks with her opponent, Julie C0-enptnin Nancy Yanchus and Penny El- Wolll fights for the ball. liott. s A, -x is M. E .sit Epi' 'fmt sh? .. .fa 'st HQLQN. 3 T0 . , . .ig . Varsity: Row l: K. Wishnev. D. Himmelhoeh. C. Dwyer, S. Lehman. Row 2: M. Abrams. B. West. J. Wolff. R. Rampa. Row 3: S. Schulze. M. Suecop, T. Yuceino. Hamilton. N. Yunchus, P. Elliott. M. Steere, M. Calihan. S. Nordby. Field Hockey 8-4-3 North Allegheny 2-l Vincention 0-6 Fox Chapel 0-0 Winchester 2-1 Vineentiun 0-6 Ellis 3-2 North Allegheny 2-l Winchester 3-0 Nlereersberg l-0 North Allegheny l-l Ellis 2-0 Sewiekley l-l Western Reserve 0-5 Sewiekley l-0 Fox Chapel l-2 The most suspenseful and rewarding game of the season was against Sewickley Academy . . . where strong defense proved that SSA was the better tea -s. A ' .. N Ny' fx 'gps ?'Mf.TEn -ess f gw gg. 'EQ Sig? J Q . ls E! 8 4 'I '7 .-.ff Z4 2 PS FV' gi gist I 'Wa' 4 ,MEM -Sh-., N . ti .. 3 Si' 5 5 1.31F J it stiff if I l I . w... r Q, W. . . x wi' V J t Q fig if 'We FMR mn if .t,qgf,,- - - - is 3 'Id oc ey hak-ej: M0oney's loonies who wear tie- he 1986 Field Hockey team had a spectacular season. Under the lead- ership of captain, Nancy Yan- chus. the team compiled a re- cord of 8-4-3. The team struggled for the first part of the season largely due to injuries, but an amazing victory over rival Mercersburg Academy brought the team to more success. After this game. the field hockey team went on to win the l.S.G.A.L. Champion- ship with a league record of 5-0- l. The most suspenseful and re- warding game ofthe season was the last game against Sewickley Academy tdefending I.S- .G.A.L. Champsl. Both teams went into the game with identi- cal league records, but a strong defense proved that SSA was dyed shirts the better team. The final score was l-O in favor of SSA. The 1986 fVIVP's were Ra- chel Rampa '88 and Julie Wolff '89 The Jeanette Award was won by captain Nancy Yan- chus. Other key seniors whom the team will greatly miss are Sarah Hamilton. Amy Green. Shelley Schulze. Margaret Steere, Molly Calihan. and Becca West. Good Luck to next years co- eaptains, Penny Elliott and Ra- chel Rampa. A special good luck to Cookie for her continued success as a great goalie!! JV: Row l: C. Lobes, J. Meyer. R. Shrivas- lava, M. Dardanell, K. Sphar, B. MacDon- ald. Row Z: A. Perry, K. Calihan. N. Kim. The team gathers to congratulate each oth- er after winning a tough game. .Gig 'if C. Jacques. A. Stanitski. L. Schroeder. Son, A. Merzi. Row 3: J. Kratt. R. Ruskin D. Shapira. Y' 85 Co-MVP and Tri-captain Marshall Tri-captain and midfield stalwart Craig Wt-bster keeps his eye on the ball. Leslie makes an impressive recovery. FIX? Q u ,Q Wifi. , . -1 ' 3 - J.: 9. Xl .'-385-X 5 .- ' W' I tile ff 3 Q g .f --,-e -f '- - i- r 'ifMns.7' 1933 1' tl -- gi 'J f e f. eilfs 5 f 't iff B gs.: i., 7 1 ' can wif A it e xgi NM? ,X ,I fl am. .5 5 .sr f F - . aww el' I ks . . V. -W.-. . + . s 1 ' V f , f fs- -. V 4. M V ,, ' i i ...fu .t .. - .., . A A ' . fl-,ftsb fm in-2 1 f Varsity: Row 1: G. Locraft, R. Falbo, P. Joyce, M. Webster, R. Mcllroy, R.J. McSorley. Row 2: Mr. H. Fleishmari, D. Kramer, V. Katsaros, B. Stewart, N. Terezis, I. Amayo, J. Rogers, J. Roscow, T. Perkins. Varsity Soccer 17-3-1 Springdale 5-2 Erie Prep 2-l Baldwin 2-0 Penn Hills 2-1 Sewickley 2-3 Peters Township l-0 Bethel Park 3-l North Allegheny 1-0 Alumni 2-1 U.S. 0-2 Hampton 2-0 Wheeling Park 7-0 Linsly 12-O Sewickley l-0 Mt. Lebanan 1-2 W.R.A. l-0 Shaler l-l Wheeling Park 6-l Mercersberg l-0 Kiski l-0 Kiski 7-2 As wtf! as gaming the IPSL League Cham- . . Ipi0IlShLl' 66HllYYy,S b0yS,, wreaked havoc Fun: Row 1: E. Braun, J. Carson. Row 2: Row 3: M. S1rogesiNQ. Mholoreg Ci Beck- , if H. Thomas, P. Scott, T. McNulty, D. with, T. Lut , . est, r. ay es. ammlg W1 AL Powerhouses- Gefsky,J. Hoopes, D. Bell, T. stoeckiein. 86 4 E . E l ? E E r, f. .3 ' Soooe Ksak-erj: those dudes who kick their wa to the top he 1986 varsity soccer team booted their way into the record books this year, compiling a phenom- enal sixteen wins. Led by tri- captains, Patrick Joyce, Craig Leslie, and Marshall Webster, the Indians finished the season with an astounding record of 16-3-l. As well as gaining the IPSL league championship for The Indians relied on a bal- anced offensive attack and stingy defense to maintain their winning record. Midfield stal- warts Tristram Perkins, Ben Stewart, Craig Leslie, and most improved player, Mr. Oneness, were integral components of the SSA juggernaut. Strikers Jiggs Rogers, Emrah Oral, and Ralph Falbo, posed lethal scoring threats at all times. R.J. McSorley, Greg, the intimidatorf' Locraft, and co- MVP's, Patrick Joyce and Mar- the second consecutive year, f ' Harry's boys wreaked havoc 5, among WPIAL powerhouses i defeating Hampton, North Al- legheny, and Peters Township. A 42,3-,. Fiwflgil -fl' g V , T - rltw t'tt-'- -,,, fi' 5 . . 319,152.2-,L 1. A Qltz Q, wg, W. Q15 if 1 ,... . .f Ot -. 5 . . M sa 'Q 8 my 1 ., . . .. -. . ' A Mi. .., , V- I l it V tl . .t lt l ll . l lt l i i l l l l shall Webster. allowed oppo- nents only sixteen goals in twen- ty games, displaying ample defensive prowess. ln goal, Boogs amassed ten shutouts, boasting a .8 goals per game average. Newcomers Nick. the flash, Terezis, Vasile Kat- saros, Rob Mcllroy, and Doug Kramer provided the depth es- sential for a successful year. The class of '87 wishes cap- tains. Ralph Falbo, Jiggs Rog- ers, Ben Stewart, and the rest of the 1987 team the best of luck. Freshmen: Row l: P. Beeson, E. Katzin, C, Winter, J. Swartz, B. Carey, S. Karpf, G. Hust, S. Begg. C. Shensa, S. Adebimpe. Row 2: J, Nanci, R. Doshi, A. Hershey. H. Krishanppa, H, Thiessen, G. Meyer, B. Swinston, R. Tar- asi, W. Thieseen. C, Martha, During a crucial moment in the game, Jiggs Rogers and Tri-captain and co-MVP Pat .Junior Varsity: Row 1: E. Mitre. J. Yoo. N. Mooney. S. Todd. R. Evans. J.C. Joyce receive instructions from Coach Dickson. J. Zimmer. Row 2: D. Gard- Fleishman. ner. S. Robb. D. Close. A. Howat. Coach S. Frank. J. Hench. A. Karn. K. Chase. 87 Friendship glows in the faces of captain Julie Srodes and Stephanie Salmon. Changing her momentum. Mi Lee heads towards the next ball. S l ,J 'fr' .,::. xmas. .v Q , .f v L: 5 vt 31619562 1 5.119 ' .J ' i . 11'sv.....'.. k X t,.,Q.....,. , . .-as-swag. N -i.i-Q-in-ati t A ., J ' Varsity: Row l: C, Caminos. K. Ayers, J. Srodes, S. Salmon. Row 2: L. Bender, C. Astorino, S. Adkins. J. Swensen. A. Bruno, M. Lee, A. Werrin. Coach Rae Ann Sines. Fox Chapel Churchill Penn Hills Sacred Heart North Allegheny Hampton Allderdice Vincentian Mt. Lebanon Girls' Tennis 14-2 5-0 Western Reserve 5-0 5-0 Ellis 5-0 5-0 Winchester 5-0 5-0 Shaler 3-2 1-4 Sewickley 5-0 5-O Winchester 5-0 5-0 Ellis 5-0 4- I Sewickley 6-0 l-4 The starting team . . . formed an almost in- penetrable waql that even their toughest rivals could not pass. 88 5 at V-s-.W AP aw ,. .4 re ,3 -el . 4.-:If 5 it Junior Varsity: Row l: A. Kline. J. Cohen, L. Gerber. Row 2: M. Singal, S. Perkins. J. Choi, W. Fruehauf, L. Rosenthal. Coach Brill. main topic or the past two years, the Shady Side Academy girls' tennis team has captured the ISGAL title, and this year, the trend continues. Rae Ann Sines, upon return from her one year sabbatical, and enthusiastic captain, Julie Srodes, lead the team to a 14-2 record. Although the team put up an impressive fight, North Allegheny and Mt. Lebanon proved to be too powerful for even the incredible SSA players to overcome. Their ability to capture the title, even with these two losses marring their record, proves the amount of irl ' nni K girlz ten-esj: a sport in which love is the strength and depth that this year's team had. There seemed to be no prob- lem crushing league rivals such as Ellis, Winchester, and Sewickley Academy. Home- coming against Winchester was an impressive victory for the day. The starting team consist- ed ofsingles players Kim Ayers, Angela Bruno, and Stephanie Salmon, and doubles players Nina Guinto, Julie Srodes, Jill Swensen, and freshman Mi Lee, formed an almost inpene- trable wall that even their tgtoughest rivals could not pass. Other players such as sopho- Ql Irv l more Sarah Adkins, junior Lisa Bender, and freshman Amy Werrin, provided enough strength to the team to make RAS rearrange the line-up at the end of the season. With the return of fl player, Carol Park, from France twhere she is spending her ju- nior year abroadjg next year's captain, Angela Bruno, and the other returning varsity letter winners, next year looks as though it will be another suc- cessful year in capturing their 4th ISGAL title. ln front of Mr. Gregorys amusing sign. Jill Swensen psyches herself up for a tennis match. Senior Nina Guinto contemplates her nest shot. War paint means real business for players Kim Ayers, Jill Swensen, and Chris Astor- ino. S9 Leading a pack of Shady Side runners, Ni- cole Herb looks relaxed and confident as she cruises to victory. Cross Country: Row l: M. Runnette. Row 2: P. Ejzak, BJ. Siegel, D. Jarvis, M, Braidic, T. Green, E Rosenblum, S. Weisman, 1. Firman, J. Brennan, M. Lee, B, Kight, C. Russell. Row 3: Coach B. McCon- nell, B. Squires, B. Squires. W, Avery, D. Bender, Coach B. Kirkpatrick. Boys' Cross Country 11-6-0 Churchill 28-29 Peabody 59-85 Hampton 25-34 Plum 18-38 Northgate 21-38 Ford City 15-50 Mercersberg 23-35 Highlands 15-50 Penn Hills 31-25 Sewickley 20-38 Mars 31-24 University School 25-30 Butler 59-51 Kiski 34-25 Shaler 59-92 Western Reserve 29-28 Fox Chapel 59-57 SSA Invitational lst The Macpack struggled through a brief peri - od of inconsistency in the beginning ofthe season, but they worked their way back to championship form. Girls' Cross Country 4-9-0 Churchill 50-15 Shaler 87-43 Hampton 15-50 Fox Chapel 87-46 Northgate 34-25 Peabody 87-95 Mercersberg 50-15 Sacred Heart 50-15 Penn Hills 50-15 Highlands 15-50 Mars 47-17 Sewickley 15-50 Butler 87-40 In spite of their problems, this team was marked by amazing spirit and unity, and was able to garner a respectable 4-9 record. 90 Lhidai . ...3- During a grueling practice, Steve Rock, Gritting his teeth in concentration, Eric Garrard, Mr. Kirkpatrick and B.J. Dana Jarvis fends off the opposing run- Siegel lead the rest of the team over the ner close to the finish line. hills. ross ountr Kkros-kun-trej: The Macpack and Rei- land's Runners 986 proved to be another successful year for the boy's Cross Country team as they compiled an im- pressive ll-6 record, as well as coming within one point of their second consecutive IPSL title. The Macpack struggled through a brief period of incon- sistency in the beginning of the season, but they worked their way back to championship form. The season was highlight- ed by capturing the first place trophy at the SSA Invitational and finished second out of twelve teams at the Pennsylva- nia Independent School Cham- pionship meet. Only a heart- breaking 28-29 loss to WRA at Homecoming kept them from winning the league title. The team did, however, strive for ex- cellence as several 6:30 A.M. practices were held during the closing weeks of the season. The members of the Breakfast Club were able to avenge their earlier loss to WRA by winning the IPSL Championship meet and setting several personal best times. Anchoring this year's team were co-captains Eric Garrard and Steve Rock. Eric led the way for the Indians in every meet, came in second at the state meet, and established a new record at the league cham- pionship meet. Steve kept the team loose under pressure and provided further leadership by finishing in the top five in al- most every meet. Also integral to the team's success was senior B.J. Siegel, who finally stayed healthy for an entire season to become a consistent varsity runner. Also, juniors Dana Jar- vis, Dave Bender, and Brad Squires, and sophomores Todd Green and Scott Weisman had a significant impact on the team. A sense of camaraderie developed on the team as each member had a good time while many goals were achieved. Next year's squad with co- captains Jarvis and Bender will surely keep up the winning tra- dition as they hope to regain the IPSL title and return the trophy to the SSA Blue Room. In contrast to the Boy's team, Mi. s - .t ' , . ,f , E -1? f Cp . -. - Y the Girl's Cross Country team did not live up to their expecta- tions. Plagued by injuries and a lack of runners throughout the year, co-captains Nicole and Erika Herb had to struggle to keep the team's hopes alive. In spite of their problems, this team was marked by amazing spiritand unity, and was able to garner a respectable 4-9 record. Hopefully. next year's team will have a larger turn-out of run- ners and have a great season un- der the leadership of co-cap- tains Erika Herb and Kathy Havens. xi ----fn . ' UWM- ,, - c, . ? 'didn- . ' 3 -..-. -- , - 4 1 -,J . .1- .-'. .'- '. With three Mars runners hot on her trail Erika Herb tries to keep up her blisterin pace. Running towards the finish line. David Bender keeps up his stride. 9l olf Kgolfj: the gods of fall t was another typical, mun- dane season for the golf team as they compiled their usual 13-O record. At the helm of this national powerhouse was Chris Hench, often lost in the shuffle of his dominant player's golfing stardom. Through his supreme, diligent leadership, Coach Hench molded his multi- talented players into golfing mercenaries who sought to an- nihilate their opponents at ev- ery turn. Each team member feared nothing, whether he stood over a four-foot putt for victory or dragged down the highway. Leading the charge this year were co-captains Fos Cat tMike Fosterj and Shag Dude CDoug Henryl. They inspired the team to reach deep within themselves and chalk up a combined indi- vidual match record of 75-3-2. As Doug Henry said so elo- quently, I think our five man team could take any other five man team in the nation with rel- ative ease. Rounding up this amazing team were H-H-H Rondo CRandy Russellj, Mas- ter l CMike Vittonel, Shankster Uosh Kaminb, and Master 2 On the golf course, co-captain Doug Henry hits a long shot over the green. CRod McMahonJ. Also on the squad was the ever-present cheerleader, funloving, no. l fan, Scarfin'-n-Screamin' Nie- mann. This season the golf team showed what a fluke last year's loss to Fox Chapel was by obli- terating them 6-O. This force- to-be-reckoned-with ventured to the world-renowned golf course. Meadowdink. It was here where the SSA demi-gods tin order of rankj, Fos Cat, Shag. H-H-H Rondo, Master 1, and the loveable Shankster overcame the adversities of the elements and of the course to conquer the likes of WRA, U.S., Linsly, and Kiski Qwho cheated and was disqualifiedl. Distinguishing themselves as a cut above the rest, H-H-H Ron- do and Master 1 captured low medalist honors with great gus- to. These gods of fall carried the high standards of SSA golf with high marks. It can be as- sured that next year's team leader, Shankster, will do his best to carry on the illustrious tradition of Shady Side golf. if 1 1 1' ' .,,, '. ,'.44 ' .ff-A .- ffl' v ' 39 V-if ,T 7 ?.,,,Jq! Mt ,jf N 1 1 1 ' V- '- i,'f'.g, , '7 'ffil' Q, , - 'QI .i'2..f' , MS'-I 1- 92 J K. v- , --... K. -1 . ff , .wg-'41 V ' ... , 5 A 1 ' 'Tv-ive Varsity: Row I: M. Foster, R. McMahon, M. Vittone. J. Kamm. C. Niemann Christopher Hench. R. Russell. North Allegheny Churchill Brashear Allderdice Hampton Fox Chapel Shaler Golf 12-0-0 4-2 Riverview 5-0 Sewickley 5-0 Allderdice 5-0 Kiski 5-O Sewickley 4-1 IPSL - - Vi so l i l l 4 ' 2: D. Henry. Mr. 59: 'E 5-0 516-lib 4-1 4-l lst Coach Hench molded his multi-talented . Jv: Row 1: M. S1eff0ra.S- Sangwiee. J. players into golfing mercenaries who sought , Kim Row 2' A Biglan M Majewski J Wojaakq Mrf Rgchmd 5,egg,,y, ' ' to annihilate their opponents at every turn. l .ax r. . , -V ab 35' ..,, ,1. ,ay-f N. We? I X eerleading fcheer-led-ingj: cheerful chicks who shout for kicks he cheerleading squad looked a bit different this year. Having four strong seniors leave for various colleges, the squad had to re- group, and some 'ifliers found themselves at the bottom of the mounts rather than on top. However, under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Hutcheson and captain Rachel Taylor, the cheerleaders - three seniors, September, they resumed the regular after-school athletic schedule. Many do not realize the ef- fort that the cheerleaders put forth for the school. Not only do they practice each afternoon and cheer every Saturday at games, they also put in overtime painting spirit signs and baking cookies for the players. Next year's co-captains, Lisa ii' four sophomores, and four Han and Wadhwani l'lOpC freshmen had 3 Vgfy Successful to COl'lllI'll.1C to I'3.iSC SCl'lOOl spirit year. and support for the teams. The season started back in July when about halfof the girls went to NCA camp at Du- quesne College. In the last two weeks of August, the entire squad was at school at 9:00 practicing until 2:30 almost ev- ery day. When school began in Captain Rachel Taylor flashes a win- ning smile during a football game. On the sidelines, the cheerleading squad attempts to ignite spirit at a game. L. Cheerleading: Bottom: L. Boettger, R. Tay- On the field, the squad encourages the foot lor, L. Bair,S. Grandizio, C. Hiller.Top: D. ball team to crush its opponent. Dameshek, J. Wamhoff, A. Hartmann, L. Chung, L. Han. 93 In the midst of heated competition Ann C0-captain Molly Calihan turns and dr1b Marie M6121 sprints down court bles the ball towards Shady Side s basket 4 ,A -sat mq,.qu.'Nh..+ Varsity Rowl M Cahhan A Perry,R. Rampa,A. Merzi. Row 2:A Bruno J Cohen B Hafer Mrs Blglan L. Bair, S. Salmon, T. Lerch. Girls Basketball 9-8 33-18 50-40 38-52 19-84 41-32 52-18 49-28 24-54 36-26 Ellis WRA Vincentian Ellis Sewickley FCCS Winchester Winchester 33-53 23-53 29-75 36-43 36-31 60-29 41-46 49-35 Hard work and dedication of both the players and a new head coach, James S hento, were the overrldl ng reasons for the teamss improve Deep in concentration Kara Salvittl pre Durmg warm up Sarah Ham1lt0rl pl' PHFCS fOr H f0U1 S1101 tices her foul shots irl ' ask tball Kgirlz bas-ket-ball : female free-throwers who fawn over Curtis Aiken. he girls basketball team improved greatly this season. Even though the team lost three seniors, a head coach, and had a losing season last year, the girl hoopsters end- ed this year with a winning sea- son. Hard work and dedication of both the players and a new head coach, James Shento, were the overriding reasons for the team's improvement. In the league, the girls' bas- ketball team tied for second place with Winchester. Ann Marie Merzi, a junior, was the team's strong point guard and high scorer for the year. Co- captains Molly Calihan and Sarah Hamilton led the team in spirit and always with earnest effort. Freshman Moneka Brown was an impressive for- ward and will be a strong con- tributing factor in the next three years. Senior Kara Sal- vitti dominated as center on both the boards and on defense. Nina Coslov, Angela Bruno, Rachel Rampa, Jan Cohen, and Stephanie Salmon also greatly contributed to the team's win- ning record of nine wins and eight losses. Captains for next year will be Ann-Marie Merzi and Angela Bruno. With the loss of three starting seniors, next year's .Y I, Q Z i , . K' 'L 'C-..... :E sl 5 1 ' P x s e 1 ' I 1 r l 1 ' 1 Y 3. team will have their work cut out for them. But with hard work, SSA should see yet an- other winning season for the girls' basketball team. With the help of her teammates, co-captain Sarah Hamilton shoots to score. 95 As Jon Roscow and Rod McMahon wait for Reserve intimidation catches Ben the rebound, Mike Zappone drives for a Lawsky off guard. lay-up. f.. -MA , ...an A M, IH v .K ,,. , i 5.-vw 2: K -iffy -Aww... .- , . ., xl A K N -,f-5:-E. l 8,1111 R' Varsity: Row 1: D. Wisotzki, M. Zappone, C. Blank, E. Taylor, M. Salmon, R. McMahon, B. Lawsky. Row 2: S. Vidic, C. Slater, M. Stanitski, Mr. F. Walter Jones, P. Heil, J. Roscow, V. Sonson, C. Davis. Boys, Basketball 7-20 Allegheny Acad. 60-51 Western Reserve 43-82 Sewickley 42-27 St. Josfg 's 79-74 Geo. Jr. Republic 63-59 U.S. 59-81 Kiski Tourn. Allegheny Acad. 59-62 vs. Ligonier 38-48 JCC 67-61 vs. Kiski 40-62 Sewickley 37-44 Peabody 37-54 GWA 80-49 Churchill 45-62 Linsly 67-74 Riverview 44-57 Kiski 52-61 Clairton 63-71 DCDS 64-69 Quigley 52-44 Geo. Jr. Republic 55-71 Perry 47-73 IPSL Championship Hawken 64-66 vs. WRA 54-63 Sewickley 53-54 vs. Linsly 62-69 Mr. Janes felt that the team, although lack- ing size, out as much effort as possible into the games. 96 A ,, 'I' , 4 i 42' :ff - ' www,-.-f -g-A.--wwe-vf'e 'fvf'- jg' 1'4 1 ,I - '- W4f79?Qr1 wif,-.,.41 vu v tw sC 'j ig K P? X . ' -'a',g5. 'X After Reserve turns over the ball, Jon Ros- After the inbound pass, Mike Zappone cow takes charge. and Ben Lawsky sprint up the court. YS' k hoopsj: guys who BOOGIEd hard but came up short. he boys' basketball team got off to a good start, but ended with a disappointing record of 7-20. However, Mr. Jones felt that the team, although lacking size, put as much effort as possible into the games. Team captain Jon Roscow led the Indians in scoring and rebounding, averaging twenty- one points and ten rebounds a game. Rod McMahon, the oth- er senior starter, averaged twelve points a game as point guard. Freshman Vince Sonson and junior Mike Zappone displayed strength under the boards, as well as excellent defensive play. Senior Craig Blank and juniors Ben Lawsky and Steve Vidic shared playing time in the guard position. The team received bench support from the infamous Q- 22 Squad: Clark Slater, Mike Stanitski, Dorsey Wisotzki, rw -fa- WL., .M .--.-.ww-ak ':: . V .--..-. Ri 1 .-, L Y :il i4,,i l tb II Mike Salmon, and Eric Taylor. Although seeing little playing time, the Q's contributed irre- pressible spirit to the team. The team is looking ahead to next year. Co-captains Ben Lawsky and Mike Zappone will be leading a team which will in- clude three returning starters. The Indians also want to con- gratulate Mr. Jones on his for- ty-three years of coaching at Shady Side. r,, JV: Row l: E. Gehl. R. Perkins, R. Evans. P. Acker- man, C. Stricter. Row 2: Mr. A. Howson, V. Haji- Djafari, P. Vittone, J. Williams, S. Robb. D. Dame- shek, K. Greenslade. ' ' - '- ., .-.-. Cl Bringing the ball up the court. senior Rod McMahon signals the play. In order to fight for a rebound. Jon Roscow goes up over the Reserve front line. 97 mn tics Jim-nas-tiksj: leaping la- dies in leotards his year's team belied the saying, All good things must come to an end. This second year of re- building proved to be both ex- citing and promising, even though the record of 2-3 doesn't show it. Within the team itself, many achievements were made on both the personal and com- petitive levels. Under the lead- ership of second year captain, senior Anne Rueger, the team was able to attain their highest team score in two years, as well as many personal high scores. All-around competitors includ- ed Rueger, junior powerhouse Darah Himmelhoch, sopho- more Heather Thomas, fresh- men Caroline Kansky and Ja- net The Machine Howson. Strong performances by sophomore Lisa Han on beam and vault, senior Cindy Hiller on vault and floor, and fresh- man Laura Applemann on vault added to the depth of the team. Manager senior Jen Dickson rounded out the team and kept them all well orga- nized. Coach Diane Mooney and assistant coach Kirk Leide- mann had a lot of talent and depth to work with. Since most of the team will be returning, next year promises to even bet- ter than this year and will hope- fully show a winning record. During a meet, Janet Howson performs on the balance beam. Mi- -,--.1 .. I.....4.!,, 1 I VT. ...vm ...,....,.,. Law Gymnastics: Row l: J. Howson. Row 2: L. Han, D. Himmelhoch. Row 3: C. Hiller. Row 4: A. Rueger, H. Thomas, C. Kansky, L. Appleman. Gymnastics 2-3 St. Francis 84.4-81.2 Moon 64.2-104.6 Penn Hills 70-127 Highlands 93-119 St. Francis 98-86 Within the team itself many achievements were made on both the personal and competitive levels. 98 il QJBYSM 3 OW 64 AQFXDLW, Taking a break from heavy competition, Kirk Leidemann, Diane Mooney. Anne Rueger, Lisa Han and Heather Thomas cheer on their teammates. Before practice, Wendy Fruehauf and Tori Rhoades stretch their muscles. EIIICB alansj: dream girls that brought Broadway to SSA. his year's dance program consisted of twenty-six girls determined to learn basic skills in classic ballet, mod- ern jazz, and tap. Through hard work and dedication this was ac- complished under the supervision of dance instructor Patti Gold- man Maloney. Patti enriched the class as a result of her experience in studying ballet, tap, and mod- ern jazz with the Pittsburgh Dance Alloy for six years and also her experience in choreo- graphing and teaching. This dance season was so suc- forced themselves to extend be- yond the hour-and-a-half class to workin their own areas including aerobic exercise. The results of this year's dance program were quite satisfying to all of the girls. The dance show, Shady Side Hits Broadway was an immense success and was gratifying. The dancers not only worked hard rehearsing, but also helped to choreograph the show. The group effort and cooperation of all the dancers represents the unity and friendship that grew during the season. The dancers cessful because the dancers kept are l00kiHg forward to HUOUWCT their ehergy levels high through- fabulous season next winter. out the long winter months. Each dancer worked hard to master all that Patti introduced to them in the different areas of dance. The dancers were encouraged to pur- sue their area of interest individ- ually by employing choreogra- phical techniques that they were taught. Several dancers also This dance season was so successful because the dancers kept their energy level high throughout the long winter months. C. Lobes. B. Riemer. ,UYQP cf YQA ix? A-MLMY 99 Dance: Row l: E. Hitchcock. A. Hartmann. D. Nguyen. E. Hurh, I. Mahidhara. Row 2: E. Merkow. W. Fruehauf, S. Grandizio. .l. Aran- son, T. Rhoades, R. Ruskin. Row 3: A. Speyer. M. Miyares, P. Elliott. M. Singal, L. Weisberg. ifl YY Kri-ful-rej: big shots who are on target his year's rifle team, led by coach John S. Big Daddy Thrope, had another successful season. Captain Mattias Fenton and seniors Chase McClister and Jonathan Zittrain shot at least one perfect target ta 8100! l0 J during the season. Riflery is an acquired skill that takes hours of practice to perfect. Many of the team's most valuable members are seniors who were cut from the team as freshmen. Concentra- tion is central to good shoot- ing. In the past, Thorpe has attempted to use relaxation techniques to improve the mind-set of the shooters be- fore a relay. We just donit have the time for it, though, he explained. Thorpe's pep talks C'If it is to be, it is up to me! . . . J do well as substi- tutes. Judith Bell returned as as- sistant coach, coordinating tasks with Thorpe and provid- ing an extra boost for team morale. A new evening program, Practical Pistol, was added for both students and parents who wanted to informally be- come more familiar with hand-guns. Sharpshooters Keith Hansen and Chase McClister pose with their ri- fles. Riflery Penn Hills 986-979 Fox Chapel 981-967 Churchill 981-987 Shaler 981-979 Bethel Park 978-989 Indiana V 984-964 Fox Chapel 976-978 Penn Hills 989-970 9-6 Indiana 977-981 Indiana 983-982 Plum 984-985 Penn Hills 980-985 Seneca Valley 978-967 Churchill 982-994 Seneca Valley 974-905 T hrs year's rifle team, led by Coach John S. Bl g Daddy Thorpe, had another successful S ellS0l1.' Captain Mattias Fenton carefully takes aim as he prepares to fire. H L Squash fskwashj: those guys who are off the wall nce again, this past winter season, the squash team lived up to its past performances and pre- sent expectations by completing another nearly brilliant season. The squash team was divided this year into two leagues: the more experienced AB team, and a C league team. The AB team, which could easily be called one of the best high school squads in the country, was composed of first seeded Mike Foster, followed by Doug Henry Cwho is ranked 17th na- tionallyj, captain Eric Stern, Raja Mahidara. and finally the team's coach Harry Fleishman who proved to be a valuable and consistent member of the team. The team with such great depth, proved to be a challenge to the best adult squash teams in the city, as they showed by holding down first place in the league for many weeks and en- tering the playoffs as the second seed. Unfortunately, the season ended with a close 2-3 loss in the playoff finals that left Shady Side second place standing in the city. The C team was composed of junior and future captain Doug Kramer, Craig Leslie, Biff Schroeder, Jeremy Feinstein, Craig Niemann, Chip Huss, Geoff Kirkman, and Brett Ran- dall. The C team overcame a shaky start during the begin- ning of the season to finally get on track before the playoffs. When they finally found their SW110 consistency, it seemed as if no team could beat them. They roared into the playoffs and fin- ished by holding the first place trophy. They definitely earned the right to call themselves the best C team in the city. As one can see, the varsity squash team is primarily com- posed of seniors, and for this reason next years' team will consist of two C teams, as op- posed to having one in the AB league as well. The loss of the seniors will no doubt have a great impact on the squash dyn- asty at Shady Side, but with hard work and more partici- pants in the sport, the squash team has as bright a future to look forward to as its past. Captain Eric Stern follows thr u it s powerful swing. . f , AB Squash 8-2 Pitt 3-2 PRC 4-l CC White 2-3 PAA Blue 5-0 PAA Red 5-O .ICC 5-0 Rivers Club CC Red CC Red CC White Playoffs 3-2 4-l l-4 5-0 2nd The team, with such great depth, proved to be a challenge to the best adult squash team zn the so 3-2 4-1 s-0 s-o lst Clty. C Squash 7-4 PRC 2-3 Pitt ,Q PAA ,542 4-1 Edgewood City Club l-4 PAA ffl U. Club 1-4 Poe Rivers Club 5-0 Pitt Women AB and C: Row 1: C. Huss, C. Leslie, R. Mahidhara, M. Foster, D. Close. Row 2: JCC 2,3 playoffs C. Niemann, B. Randall, G. Kirkman, Mr, Graham Ashworth, E. Stern, D. l--1--l Kramer, J. Feinstein. - h When they finally found t eir consistency zt seemed as if no team could beat them. Skating at his Own end ofthe iCe, Bill Tense and ready to go, Steve Feldgtein McDade waits for a pass back from one faces Off against 3 North Catholic oppo- of his teammates. nent, Ice Hockey 2-18-1 North Alleg. 2-3 Hampton 3-7 North Hills 2-3 Greensburg C. Cath. 3-l2 Johnstown 2-5 Hampton 3-7 Pgh. Central Cath. 2-3 Greensburg Salem l-I Hampton l-4 Kittanning 0-9 N, Catholic 3-4 Shaler 3-5 Franklin Regional 5-6 N. Catholic 3-10 Latrobe 5-4 Bishop Me Cort 2-0 Westmont 5-6 North Alleg. 3-5 Pg. Central Cath. 2-9 North Hills 0-1 Greensburg C. Cath. 3-12 Shaler 4-6 Even with such a dismal record there were a few highlights, the brightest of which was the dramatic 5-4 victory over powerhouse La- trobe. 102 . as- .invert As the referee struggles to get out of the In frontofthe North Catholic goal. R.J way, Joe Charlson fights for the puck. McSorley awaits a pass from his team mate behind the net. Kis hok-EQ: a he 1986-87 Shady Side Indians hockey season was, to say the least, a disappointment. This year's team was hampered by the loss of eight seniors, a lack of exper- ience, and its move from AA to AAA hockey. Despite these ominous draw- backs, the Indians entered the season with high expectations, but many disheartening one goal losses quickly put a damp- er on things. Shady Side could muster only two wins countered by eighteen losses and one tie. Even with such a dismal re- cord there were a few highlights the brightest of which was the dramatic 5-4 victory over pow- erhouse Latrobe. Steve Feld- stein demonstrated his goal scoring prowess with a spark- ling 5 goal performance. But it was a complete team effort that brought Latrobe to its knees. Another highlight was the nam- 135. mug ce ockey slapstick performance on ice ing of Steve Feldstein tfor- wardj, Joe Charlson tforwardj, and Bill McDade Cdefensei to the AAA all-star team. While frequently being short on goals the Indians were never short on coaching or leadership. Head coach Joe O'Neil and as- sistants Bruce Hill and Richard Gregory did all they could to fine tune the ailing team. Cap- tain Rob Meyer and assistants Joe Charlson and Steve Feld- stein also provided valuable in- put. At its Annual Awards Ban- quet, parents and players gath- ered to salute Joe O'Neil and Randy Shriver for their many years of dedication to the pro- gram. These two men have long been the driving force behind Shady Side hockey. One question mark entering the season was a lack of num- bers, but people responded to the need, and over a dozen promising recruits were added. Because of its vast number of players, Shady Side will com- pete on the varsity and junior varsity levels next year. Next year holds a lot of promise for the Indians ice hockey team. A playoff berth looms as a primary goal for next year's team. Adding on to the foundation of experienced play- ers are many developing pros- pects. The Indians as always will be strong in the nets with veteran Steve Begg and new- comer Dave Gardner. Missing next year are graduating sen- I iors Rob Meyer, Mike Gerber, and Scott Engelberg. f fx te' r As the North Catholic defenseman jabs at his legs, Steve Feldstein outskates his opponent and heads for the goal. Y 103 i On the mat, Brian George topples his With great strength, Chris Kintner hurls opponent. his opponent to the mat. ! ova' MJ. 1 Wrestling: Row l: J. Beckerman, M. Kim, E. Katzin, C. Rechter, J. Swartz, R. Mcllroy, D. Jarvis, S. Todd, D. Press. Row 2: A. Stewart, W. Bowden, G. Ott, A. Nothmann, C. Kintner, Mr. Tim Giel, B. George, A. Wright, B. Semins, S. Rock, C. Goldstein, C. Russell. Allegheny Acad. Mercersburg Tourn Aliquippa Mt. Pleasant Tourn. Kiski Tourn. vs. Kiski vs. Hill Allegheny Acad. Western Reserve Varsity Wrestling 15-3 56-12 2nd 39-25 32-23 60-8 31-30 64-13 Richland U.S. Burrell Sewickley Central Catholic Highlands Riverview Kiski 34-26 19-43 36-27 47-18 20-41 63-6 40-23 34-19 24-30 The 1986-87 wrestling team had a tough act ,--, to follow after last year's 16-1 season, but through its depgfh the team was able to garner Showing no Streiff, Matt overcomes his ri- ln his own Wright Andy comes to VIC val. tory an impressive 15-3 record. 104 O esilmg Kres-lingj: Giel's grapplers he 1986-87 wrestling team had a tough act to follow after last year's 16-1 season, but through its depth the team was able to gar- ner an impressive 15-3 record. Sophomore Andy Wright and co-captain Chris Kintner each clinched the I.P,S.L. titles for the second time. Junior Matt Streiff also placed lst in the tourney and will join Wright and Dana Jarvis next year as tri-captains. The 'ghunter fAndy Wrightj ended the sea- son at the National Prep Tour- ney with an awesome fifth place. The unending dedication of the underclassmen kept the var- sity line-up on their toes and they will undoubtedly be suc- cessful in the upcoming season. Co-captains Andy Nothmann and Chris Kintner, without question the most feared and re- spected of the bunch, led the team with unbelievable spirit. Other seniors who contributed to the winning atmosphere of the wrestling team were Brian George, Steve Rock, and of course, the master of dedica- tion, Andrei Gursky. Fighting back, Dana Jarvis gives his all Fighting to the finish. Andrei Gursky over powers his opponent. 105 On the block, co-captain Patty Hastings On deck. CO-Cilptaln Janet Fischer FC' concentrates on her race during a close laxes between her races, swim meet against Highlands. 'V' Girls' Swimming Row I: J. Meyer. SJ Dickson, S. Lehman, T. Tredennick. Row 2: C. Dwyer, K. Williams, M. Jolliffe. P. Hastings. M. Runnette, L. Boettger. Missing: J. Fischer, L. Wei, L. Schroeder. Girls' Swimming 5-6 Fox Chapel 67-104 Western Reserve 75-93 Sacred Heart 103-52 Hampton 100-70 North Hills 86-75 Churchill 64-107 Highlands 78-85 WRA Invitational 2nd Hawken 32-50 Allderdice 90-35 Valle-1 95-53 -nf l .... 7 so 'H'- Neel g T his is the .Best girls' swim team the Acade- tm' M' to my has seen in ei dozen years. 106 .Q A Co-Captain Tom Lee comes up for air as he Assuming his famous fetal position practices breaststroke. Chris Foster dives off the block during practice. O C Swimming Kswim-min : Dakus' fish who are hooked to practice he 1986-1987 girls' swim season proved to be a very successful one. The girls' dual meet record im- proved and records were broken. Congratulations goes to the girls of the medley relay, Linda Wei, Patty Hastings, Ja- net Fischer, and Sonia Dickson for their record breaking per- formance of l:58.l6. Also, co- captain Janet Fischer achieved a record time of 1103.1 for the 100 yard butterfly. Kathleen McKinney beat her previous 1985-1986 500 freestyle record of 5:52.l to a new time of 5:44. The most improved honor was given to Maren Jolliffe and the honor of the most valuable swimmer was given to Kathleen McKinney. Outstanding per- formances by co-captain Patty Hastings in several events greatly contributed to the team's respectable record of 5- 6. Coach Dakus, when ques- tioned about the girls' swim team replied, This is the best girls' swim team the Academy has seen in a dozen years. The talents of the seniors will be greatly missed. He supported these statements by their per- formance at the W.R.A. invita- tional where the girls missed lst place by a mere three points and by their performance at the Eastern Interscholastic Swim- ming Championships in Phila- delphia. The girls' swim team faces a challenge in years to come in order to achieve the newly set record trends that the graduating seniors left behind. The 1986-87 Shady Side boys' swim team could be called a year of triumphs for the pro- gram. The team, led by seniors Tom Lee and Lito Corpuz, was confident about the upcoming season. A preview of the yearls results was the year IPSL Relay Meet on Dec. 15 when the swim team jumped out to a surprise victory in the 200 backstroke event. Just as in the relay meet, the boys leaped to a fast start in the regular season with a 5-1 il 51.112 ff record through the first six meets. The first meet of the year, against Fox Chapel, was a grudge meet for the team, since FC had beaten the boys by only one point the year before. The team was pumped up for the show-down and the SSA victory revealed their desire for re- venge. The boys' team went on towards three more victories be- fore facing their tougher league opponents. The team finished the season with a respectable record of 6-6-1. At the IPSL Championship meet, more Shady Side swim- mers qualified for Consolation or Final Round heats than in the previous year. Gne meet highlight was Chris Fosteris close second place finish in the 100 yard backstroke. Besides Fosteris strong per- formance in the backstroke, many others contributed great- ly to the team, including Russell Westerberg in the breaststroke, Alex Karn in six different events, J.C. Dickson in the 200 H r - yard Individual Medley, and Ed Breman in the sprint freestyle events. Breman and Foster also at- tended the Eastern Champion- ships in Philadelphia, where Foster broke the 100 back re- cord with a time of 56.8 sec- onds. Foster received the honor of Most Valuable. while fresh- man diver Mike Lee was awarded Most Improved team member. Next year's team should con- tinue this year's success and the leadership of captains Alex Karn and Chris Foster, al- though the presence of Tom Lee, Lito Corpuz, and senior diver Mike Levy will surely be missed by all the team mem- bers. Donned in his cap and goggles. co-captain Lito Corpuz carefully listens to instructions before his race. On block four, Kathleen McKinney psy- ches herself up before the 200 yard frees- tyle event during the Highlands meet. 107 In practice, Linda Wei pulls backstroke On deck, the boys' team gathers to cheer a during 21 SCI. teammate on at the IPSL Championships. F3 AM . 'eeae Boys' Swimming Row 1: M. Vesely, J. Egan. Row 2: D. Nothmann, J. French, T. Lee, M, Levy. Row 3: C. Javan, J. Thomas, C. Foster, T. Woodson, J. Karp. R. Westerberg, M. Runnette, S. Rapp, J. Adler, B. Squires, L. Corpuz, J. Dickson, M. Lee. Boys' Swimming 6-6-1 IPSL Relays 4th U.S. 59-l 13 Fox Chapel 106-64 Hampton 79-93 Central Cath. 100-69 Churchill 86-86 North Hills 91-78 Kiski 77-89 Highlands 100-37 Linsly 73-101 Hawken 29-54 Anderdiee 111-27 Valley 96-63 IPSL Champs 4th WRA 78-94 The 1986-87 Shady Side boys' swim team could Lui called a year of triumphs for the program. 108 Anticipating his teammate's finish into the wall, Russell Westerberg, prepares to take off in lane four. THC Pole vaulter Chris Kintner pauses for a moment before beginning his approach. . qt, x Ktrak : runners who hunger for the cham- A My 0 o U ' ' fri, plonshlp he boys' track team fin- ished the season with an excellent 6-l record. Under the leadership of tri-cap- tains Eric Garrard, Bill McCann, and Nick Terezis, the team rallied together to beat very competitive foes Kiski and WRA. This year, track even managed to win the Fox Chapel Invitational. The strength of the team this year was well distributed among the distance people, sprinterfhurdlers, and the weightmen. Outstanding per- formances this year have been done by Eric Garrard and B.J. Siegel in the distance events, and senior Nick Terezis in the hurdles. In addition to the run- ners and jumpers, the pole vaulters have fared well too, thanks to the key performances of seniors Chris Kintner and David Scott. The success of the track team has had a strong base due to the weightmen, who have consistently scored most of the points in the throwing events. Special recognition goes tojunior Phil Joyce in the discus and Bill McCann in the shot- put. In addition to these key throwers, they were backed up by powerful seniors Michael Brody, Eric Barnfather, and Michael Scafuri. Despite the loss of several valuable seniors, next year's team, under the direction of Dana Jarvis and Bill McCann, is looking forward to another great season due to the potential of rising underclassmen. The girls' track team ended their season with a win over Mercersburg to complete their year with a record of 4-3. This year's team showed a great deal of talent and improvement over last year's team. The number of girls on the team increased, leading to greater depth in many events. The girls over- came many hurdles to finish with a winning season. Despite injuries to two of last year's leading point scorers, Sarah Hamilton and Nancy Yanchus, the team rallied to- gether and found strength with a few track newcomers. Julie Meyer and Mariam Stephen performed well in the high jump and hurdles respectively. The setbacks at the begin- ning of the season such as injur- ies and a few close losses drove the team to struggle and suc- ceed with a winning season. Though the team will be losing outstanding sprinter Patty Has- tings and long distance runner Nicole Herb, the team should look forward to next year with hope under the leadership of Penny Elliott and Erika Herb and growing experience of a young team. W 1- A' x f ' ' v. v N .A dv , 4 W I E, Hike . ,- A g .jr-3, 4 4.14 6 .13, . - . 1 ' . 4, l..-W 'Q V 'nav' 'L , I. fs 'ff' 'I ' 44 I if ' -1- gxf . f ta .. A a' .71-,wg,'1 ' . A ii' to t 5, .1 sy l .- . - X I f Img Q . hi , xl . , I aasfgi -av ga, 1 . J4- ' 'Nl J 5 ' r fu:-.'f ? . . ..- .ag - Q. . xv- -.,, n V ' ' t i Q 4' Q 1- 1 'I 5. . 'A '5'n1'4,'- f..'Zf WZ . H .J ' Q1 Q . tj, 'A X, i - I' . I . .gm . t 16 5 J i c-'. ' . ' i if r After one of her races. tri-captain Ni- cole Herb consults with tri-captain Nancy Yanchus and Dr. Herb. 1 -fp was t . fa B , I ff ' in-f 1. is 3-V ggfa. . ff, g 4, l If M ima.. 'fit ti in 5' 5 u., iv' -,J im!! In the two mile race, tri-captain Eric Gar- ,I E, rard pulls ahead of a Reserve runner. .'. l09 Ziiig'-'j'FTU'fTllT4Sgfi M W- ' 4 ff X 1' . , , v W.. 1 i . .. -ii Ll , A JE Girls'Track: Row l: S. Sekaran, N. McClistcr, B. West, M. Stephan, L. Han, K. Haven, B. Caminos. Row 2: E. Han, A. Kim. N. Herb, A, Green, E. Herb. P. Hastings, S. Hamilton, H. Thomas, M. Jolliffe. Row 3: Mr. Gary Middleton, L. Wadhwani, C. Jacques, S. Brody. C. Hiller. J. Swenscn, P. Elliott, M. Singal, K. Williams, N. Yanchus, W. Munroe, A. Perry. Girls' Track 4-3 Churchill 18-114 Hampton 93-34 Riverview 64-68 Deer Lakes 105-40 WPSD 86-54 WRA 47-85 Mercersberg 75-52 The girls overcame many hurdles to finish with a winning season. Boys' Track: Row I: Mr. Harold Henclershot, T. Green, E. Stevenson, P. Ejzak, B. Kight, J. Thomas. D. Javan, B. Siegel, Mr. Bill McConnel. Row 2: J. Lynn. J. Dickson, E. Mitre, B. Riemer, B. Rice. B. Squires, B. Swinston, P. Joyce, G. Meyer. T. Hector. Row 3: T. Worrall, C. Russell, B. Bowden, W. Avery, D. Riley, C. Bailey, T. Chay. Mr. Ron Medley. Row 4: M. Lynn, T. Woodson, B. Drango, D. Jarvis, A. Ghaznavi, S. Karpf. Row 5: B. Beckerman. E. Barnfather. T. Montgomery. M. Streiff, E. Garrard, B. McCann, B. 1 I -f 4 1' 5 . 1 , V, I 4' I- I as -f-. l ev V-- '-x -P 1. 5 15.2 l .4 A bv s 1 41:-9, . .- -1 .- 1 VA A, : :'i':-.-vii .... ' . gf., .M Az.-jd zen. Y .g ' -1-r? , --...Xie -3, yy: .. K V n 1 J a. 1'-if-gf' 4 t - - M . .. ...,,, .' lyk' r 4 ix Li. . 7' ,um -e .5:.-Q-s -- - , ' Hrs- J, '- Nei 'fx v-A H. x, ia ytvxnwhrl -N is Q XIV, 'P .df pk. i hge AQ - '35,--X ..Psv2f - -H. tit' 'I -Yfsx I 'L S' . ' Y ' .. .'., '1fq ,ii . QFQQ A 'f-'X '. fs A -4, nf ,4 N Q' an -tax' ,W . .2 J , ,wi v Q -is ,Ny f . -4 ,H 'Q' . ,jX-.,' .Q-.' . V 'xiii B i, V v ., 54... I ff '- 13 Q s. me tl s..'f isf'1-...A-film: ir- we--f huns, Peace, J. McDaniel, A. Speyer. Boys' Track 6-2 Churchill 62-80 Fox Chapel Inv. lst WRA Relays 4th WPSD 92-62 E. Allegheny WRA 85-56 Hampton 106-35 Kiski 93-64 Deer Lakes 140-15 IPSL Champ. 2nd Woodland Hills 42-117 Mercersberg 93-36 fe, 1 Under the leadership of tri -captains Eric Garrad, Bill McCann, and Nick T erezis, the team raii together to beat very competitive foes Kiski ri .fr' WRA. 110 a Q.. . ,.r, Beside his supply of discuses, Phil takes a break on the field. ss- 1 Joyce ...J-an, - f x 4 ' , , I In a meet against Reserve, Kathy Ha- vens moves a step ahead ofthe field as her teammate Mariam Stephan clears a hurdle. ov , - gs ahm1Z 'Q . w .1 K , .. 4 hQ.,I'gLL't' , ', V v .,: ., ,1 . - V 2 2-IFJ Q -I vi 42- 4 P ui Tri-captain Nick Terezis easily clears a hurdle en route to victory as teammate Junior Matt Streiff gives l 10? effort as Pierre Davis follows a few steps behind. he hurls a shotput into the air. fs . , , M' 1 ' as , ,, M q , l r ', ah-lil e e e . .H GM I . Q Y .,, f-A V in-rf is . 3 If Ms E .Q-. ' T riff' tg ' V A ., I vu. ,akamai l 4- in , U 'failed 'wi ju'- ' , I or ' . l A V ,.,,f-WV , .,,,.,4-- 'Mn, ,gf .. 'Nm .,. -nf' A After a sprint, tri-captain and MVP Patty Hastings takes a warm-down lap around the track. Q IW ' - , ' P 'Y' - f ' 'Q'- 2 , -', , V '. gl 4 li. il. -I + v ffigfvi .J ' .I V 4, 4 V F, f. if 1, - fs: 4. .qt Q' Q. .1 'ij 'T , 1-W' V J ' . 'Q' W 'iif f . '- ' ' 4 1' A ' Y' I 1-I f , 1 1, .,, '.. 4 e V Mun .nouns YH 15 , W . , . rl , TILL .,+r,,.,, -ff, 3 . f 5, Aft, ya? 1 Q - vip, WAS? Sri w au4, ,W - JILL BMJ. 'mv N4 4 'L Ky - 4 ' N. !' D , GILL Freshman Julie Meyer agilely flies over MW M the bar in the high jump event. ' b ' 1-5 1 ft V . w e-'1:,g , .4 , ' faigl.,-? J -, l l l Surrounded by his opponents, .liggs No. 3, Mike Foster, waits in goal, Rogers plows forward toward the watching the play down field. goal, as Craig Leslie looks on. ' , ffilllllll 1 f,-1 , .Die .tw .lf 4- MQW! 'I' 'Q' ,'3!3tf?t.3ifr' ' 'l 1 ' ' 'cf tu: ,, 2 'Q'5gw:sfHu.H1 . 'B 35 ,ll-lmsfrmrvwff lg 2'4'i?nvuu:nv ,Win J svewn.-f..-gm - 3 new-nnfr, if . .. an if-N.-' WFQ' , -. 53 -we H153 35294 L 'gef-vi-gggei tggwiwi . l ,. 1 'fl i:vvv7'l7 '-Q. lumix: vi- A , Z?,,'t'-1 , f ,annie ' '- .I ' ,x :v 'gQ4v- . ' 1iu l5'Sf :f E37ef'f ,v,,, . ., J I ' '. :E 5555-525131571552 .vang y . Q Q Y Q Q ,, . . -.f. . Q in g , ,iz , ' lg il 'X- C-'fflfll-ip' 'N ef .f T' . fi i.lrf'! 't i':2:fwQ r-e3...1 fl V X' 1 V 'V i K' .VNV V . Sz. x is F nr- 1- 1 ' .F vii- Av - F .1 ift+rzff'f5'. 'Fei-lit-?T 'i3. Q., ft?-..'g-A-1594 aaaa ,..,,Y , f V tb ff- 1 l , llgfl 1 ,. H ' 1 ,ira A 's f- 5 L-A-!'if?'4 fw fr -r'v 2 'V.' ' .. ' tri 1. . . ,-gf--.1 A' --', .t A' - . . .. ... ,,.., ,. . .,. Varsity: Row l: J. Rummel, S. Todd, C, Leslie, D. Henry, M. Webster, R.J, McSorley, A. Howat, Row 2: Coach R. Kirkpatrick, E. Oral, M. Vesely, G. Robinson, J.C. Stilley, J. Rogers, M. Foster, P. Vittone, R. Royston, C. Slater, M. Shaughnessy. Lacrosse 4-10 Detroit Country U.S.C. 6-2 Day 3-7 WRA 4-15 Cranbrook 5-8 Upper Arlington 7-14 USC 1 1-3 Worthington 6-11 Sewickley 3-13 U.S. 6-2 U.S. 5-6 MSLA Tourney Brother Rice 2-6 Alumni 12-5 Detroit Cent, 4-10 Mercersberg 4-12 Plaguea' by inexperience, injury, and a lack ofnumbers, Shady Side continually found itself confronted by larger and more experienced teams. 112 Tri-captain Doug Henry and teammate Junior Grant Robinson stands in defense in Rick Royston prepare to intercept a pass. front of Shady Side's goal. rr s.. ,. ,. . rf 1- 5 v.v'. 1:5 1-'ff 1., if It ,,V 1 -Q VV ., . ' Z. V IIN. 'fi' ig ' 2 -1 -. , . 1,43 iz. ,fa - 1 T: gist! I-1 4 ' tt. 3, , . 1-'gig ' ' :I f ' nuff -' is A I ., ,xg-diwi-. ' ' ., , . W Msgs .. , .,..,,,, ., . , fha' . , 4 4', , -1 1+-. 54,5 .f fu ft' ' . H EICYUSSB flaksj: those guys Who stick it to ou his year the lacrosse team produced a disap- pointing 4-10 record in its first season back in the MSLA. While all expected tough competition in this new league, internal problems ulti- mately proved to be the team's demise. Plagued by inexperi- ence, injury, and a lack of num- bers, Shady Side continually found itself confronted by larg- er and more experienced teams. The attack, consisting of Craig Leslie ttri-captain and leading scorerl, Doug Henry Ctri-captainj, and Jiggs Rogers, spent most games in an effort to come back from behind as the midfield, led by Marshall Web- ster ftri-captainl and Rick Royston, and a young, inexperi- enced defense had difficulty containing its opponents. The excellent play of senior goal keeper Mike Foster did much to keep Shady Side in many of its games. 1.1.3 , -.,Q.... '- --lbw- f- X f r . fb 1 .YA .. '. - . ,, - '.-fs-'Sr , tl ,.. R- - vs- - 2 5 4- , X x' 4 V0.1 -' we B' cn., ,fn V t M, E? ' 41. E, N 'SY' rl - -4. - I Q 'Q Q , 1- , .,.. - f -af .5 ., r psig- ,.', -. .rf fr ,+I -f-', fc. ,A,, ., ,.l, a.,-:..1ai5-sjfjgzrgg if 1221, ' ,r,, .i ' - --W ,Q , -,e-: - 1 .. 'tw -. 1 t . f t' - 3.11 A ff '-' - ' f' 15-1'lI .-f .r f 2 .6 , .,.. .1 - 21' .. ' .. 5 15 .i . . . ,I ,,p,, V , Mp! . . .. ,...,-. - . - ---'- f s-:.::..x'-1-.1-rs... -- .2 rf-Q., ttvtrtt 2' .fa.. -'--f -- -' t., V , .ts e'- 2 - -V v,k-- Avylpg p iz. . ,y .. . ' ,.--:t -' ,+,.f:- 'g 11, 1 '--:. , .ji - ,., ' ' - , f.,. gf- J, ? 15' '- Y . Q55-. li? f. ,.. 1 ---, zt' . :-- 'f-. lh' ::' 1 te' -V 'V't i : ' ,.-. ' r fr . ,- Q ' M irlfti-fa - 2,35 -.sswizesi tp. tm- rf- 2' .5 ' .- 5, 3333 . f V .i fggs, -- gggifX:'et'M?I. .wrt i',aQ ',f'.,i3x,.s.,: -5,f-Qgtggwkaiirx. lf . -f :QW JU!! 1- ij' 122.51 A b A fl.,-,.A. -t u,igF'iQf X ifiaxs - , . Yet even in light ofthis year's disappointment, one can only see great potential in next year's team. With the return of defen- semen Mike Shaughnessy, Grant Robinson, J.C. Stilley, and Joe Egan, as well as mid- fielder Emrah Oral and attack- man Paul Vittone, Shady Side should prove to be more exper- ienced, and thus more equipped to compete in a league of the MSLA's caliber. JV: Row I: J. Rummel, Row 2: A. Hershey. S. San- grujee. M. Gr7ymkowski, T. Anlisdel. T. Stoecklein. G. Katzin, M. Kim, B. Carey. Row 3: Coach T John- son. D. Cramer, J, Wojdak, D, Kramer. V. Katsaros, M. Braidic, K Chase, W. Bowden. D. Gefsky, J, Zimmer, T. McNulty. M. Vcsely, P. Morgan. M. Lee, C. Niemann, H. Krishnappa. P. Desai. f e --wsnwrv-1-rv , ,---..-, -1 ---- . ,v 2 5... 4.. .V ' Va- ' Y f 'Q Any ,pw ' . '.'1,ggf ' iq S., Q 5 . it V 'J A ? 1 ? - f A p if gl -4. sr ' 3 ef' - ' - : f ' N N2 -'- . . vv Q s .Aa . ,nu .-. .M Taking a break from the action, J.C. Stiley refreshes himself on the sidelines. Deep in concentration, four year letter win- ner and tri-captain, Marshall Webster. paces the field. ll3 i Third baseman Jon Roscow appears to Waiting for the catch, Steve Shoup squats be ready at The I-lot Corner. behind homeplate. Baseball Fox Chapel l-6 Kiski 1-4 Burrell 2-6, l-5 Peabody 7-I Schenley 10-4, ll-l LiI1Sly 0-10 Allderdice 5-10 Peabody 17-7 Sewickley l4-4 U.S. 7-13, 4-0 Hampton 12-10 Kiski 3-6. l-10 Captains Rod McMahon and Peter Wymard led a team that had a winning desire and never say die attitude. ll4 ,A . . N U Atop the mound, pitcher Vince Acri does Senior Jake Ploeger readily awaits the his best to throw a strike. pitch. aseball bds-bal : Howie's hitting hunks he '87 season posted a 9-10 record for the Indi- ans but the team was one that can be proud of their effort. Captains Rod McMahon and Peter Wymard led a team that had a winning desire and never say die attitude. These qualitieswhich were not so ap- parent in recent years, were shown in a multiple comeback, extra inning win over Hampton. Adding to the aura of the team was catcher, Steve Shoup, who received most improved player, because of greater consistency. Jon Roscow, playing third base, made the hard plays look easy through fearless hustling. The remainder of the infield was held together by Chad Strieter and Rich Perkins. The outfield consisted of Dorsey Wisotski, Josh Thorp, Randy Russell, and Vince Acri who al- ways exemplified the team spir- it through their diligent efforts. Better than expected pitch- ing performances were turned in by freshman Vince Sonson and Rod McMahon who threw a one hitter against WRA. Co-captain Pete Wymard sprints down to first on an infield hit. MVP, Peter Wymard, the team's most consistent hitter, belted two home runs during a victory against Peabody. Other valuable hitters included Rich Perkins, Vince Acri, Jake Ploeger, and Steve Shoup who had SSA's only RBI's in an ex- tra inning victory over WRA. Although this was Coach Howson's first losing season, he can look forward to more pros- pering years ifthis winning atti- tude is upheld. The team listens to Coach Alex Howson give instructions for the game, 1-QQ wx 4 ,-s +--sn, . A ' ' Co-captain Rod McMahon slides safely into third base. l l5 Captain Anne Rueger begins to dress in With a full follow through, Moneka Brown catcher's uniform between innings. smacks one into the outfield. vi? , 1 -a ,V ,'5a'.,j, .,-- x . ww,-n. Qafi?-35531, 4 . tx-f5Afi'5l' 'Q -5154,-:saw Y 'C K W N rf X Q- a -A x' 11. V -si? 9 -f -+ 311 -. '1 1 14-Y B Tiff, -5..-:.h,.1. vs -ex t - s. yi . L. . . Qty: N .. X N - V E 6 'X 'F Q w Wx , . .YIM 1 ' .A L ,QI 1-5-1-A--ff ff-fgR,. 4 ,ze .' ' ' 1, 3, , ,n.4,il.v011.+-:fig ,Q .1 if , ,ffl g,,,3.?'YQi 'iw 1, ,, , 1 1. I fa .9 , if-,T '11 f V Zgwf. - Mx nc.. . 'L af .. ' ' ' in . -N29 L. W K-Zin: W-5,4 is - iz A-sf' Varsity: Row l: J. Wolff, S. Salmon, C. Dwyer, L. Gerber, C. Astorino, A. Merzi. Row 2: Mr. Veto, J. Dickson, M. Brown, S. Talton, J. Son, L. Bair, A. Rueger, T. Lerch, L. Wu, N. Coslov, Miss Sines. Missing: L. Bender. Softball 11-3 A Shaler 21-19 Winchester 15-5 Ellis 20-0 Deer Lakes 13-5 Vincentian 10-12 Sewickley 25-7 -ww Hampton 11-21 Vincentian 9-19 1Winchester 25-3 Allderdice 14-4 - Ellis 17-5 WPSD 16-3 P 5 2 lla wPsD 14-6 sewickmy 17-15 f 3-U 5 K ' 1 . Lg-'ravi J f , i The bqffjf team wg'vg had thus far, H Said Sophomore Nina Coslov hits the ball solidly Teammates Lauri Bair and Lillian Wu . V W . for a base hit. sit next to the equipment on the sideline. Coaches 1 mrv and S mes. 116 q-no.,....,,,, X. . ff I ,hai ,. , , sjrlg 1:6111 'avg L,i.av.p .iw ri . , ve 'V W . te' mi . .r f -'A -s 'lv ' fe u 9,51 W ' nf f,.1f4l ' 2,7'iiif in E-3 . A Q3 A z 1 ge, rpm 1 P , i 4' .5 V A . We ?'- 1' ' w, A559-7 avi fa '... if s ,Lf 14 7 '- .5 N f V ' 51 f l ' .i,f-fl' f, . ,K fe- - j ..'i,1.f BN, ,pri ... . f 1 If rf' ., .n,1,'.1 4 A . e -f . 'yay Am, fy fri! 3 .. ffl fide 7' x 3 if 'i - f ..7fP'L2'ff, ,f.fiff'Jt..f' .4 ' Qi .fr jg -Y N -' i Y-'e ff ' . f f .,.l - -A-L..- -:J f 1. .- 5 ,z-W .P , 5 . ef 'ff 'L J '-, -AY' ...Q ' x ' .1 .Q N j.,'-1 4 ap , gf- .uf . -4 fipiiy' 5 . ,rs ,.' , I ,..- . fr, .,, gut' ' . ,ff 1 ,,',, af '-U' eighty ,,V. .. ,, 0, . . 4 ' is . ,. 'ya A sn- ,J .. ' .afa- ' 4 v '!5 2-fsl-3'ii Qd9fli7? Q -,qw A E . ., , . . . km .fl-,4 wi qui' 3. . l , ,A ,sub 'FGWQ1 ' Arif.-I 1 4 pi . i ...- .,-- f .5 Inf fa 'fi-, .1 15 ' R M 1 .. , . i .' ff HX . 3' f. z-I' F ,,f,,ya:.f?: A ,. , ' 72: V '- gg 4 e Q' .fir .-5.1 .4 -qi. 5-, vw ' 2, ,f,-xi-'.5'5i. . f ' 57 ,ff ff 4523 1, ,Q , it 'rf' 113 V Q 4 ,W i T fri- i. ' 1 V i' Q Softball Ksoft-bal : B0b's batting babes 66 he best team we've had thus far, said Coaches Veto and Sines after the 1987 girls' softball team compiled a record of ll-3 C6-0 in ISGAL playb. This record enabled the team to become League champions. Led by Seniors Anne Rueger QCaptainJ and Lillian Wu, the team benefitted from a strong youth movement. Freshmen Lauri Bair led the team in sev- eral offensive categories tHome Runs, Runs Batted In, Dou- blesl. Moneka Brown and Tif- fany Lerch were two other freshmen starters. li 'li 1 fig' s 4' .Nw Standing in ready position, Lisa Bender alertly watches from right field. Next years co-captains. Stephanie Salmon and Anne- Marie Merzi also played major roles in the team's success. Salmon led the team in batting average with .6l4. She also led the team in stolen bases and tri- ples. Merzi, for the second straight year, led the team in lnnings Played. According to Mr. Veto, Merzi is a very ver- satile and talented player. So- nya Talton was the team's best pitcher, with a record of 9-3. With so many talented play- ers returning next year, the softball team hopes to win the title for the second year in a row. ' ' 16157: e S. .lrfifrfifcr Q- 3 7 .,'W'.' r'f'n iu '4i - allma. 'il' ' . '41 .1-J1f 1'f?ii 'f A .. . .. 1.1 ,v W. f ..,., . ,qw 1 ,., , . In . S. , ..,., ,.,, . ,.. ,nf-is. , - , 4 1- .f- ff Evil - - - .wg-25 1342? ' zvkfg p,fi. f ,QL-I'4SQ'r '- '!2.A4,,g'f?'sf' 1' ' I J. 1' 'G .f'f-3 -3 L ra . 1 y - A ..,-germ,-V au , - I - V ' J 'A , 7'Q ? f .i fi , -1 -i?33'ffe-f -' - H . N.. .eip . 43' ,za 5 K V '.:-., 'ifJE,l.,i5'5' X 2 f Ln'5F5 ' I ' Q 71723 K a iz. JT ' ' Dm 53 A s - ,.- 4, 'F-it as r -' ' 4 EZ ' it' ., . ' v sa ,ff ' ist 'QQ u' 1 5- , . A 5 Z If K. ,. - : D X l 5 J - 4' V I '-V' , , Az - Q Y . k Q: .J .Q o 5 L ' - ' f 5- '.f'f u nc' .. -' ' 1 - , - . :Rf-1: iz ,K+ -rdf . . f Q Q., w r' - A iff ze W , ,AH ,. f it F-eysigijfi r ,531 si ,gfa-fi' 1, . 1' - f Q1 I I lv' .. 'gk' ' J- 5 . K-' ,' 'flifa-XLS:-f.-V. 1',., ' 1.4.-.rm ' J -. QM- 1 Manager Rob Carey and players Julie Wolff and Laurel Gerber relax while watching the game. ll7 Leaping into the air to gain momentum, K -T John Williams exhibits his powerful Walking onto the court, Mike Salmon gri- forehand. maces at the opponent. Boys' Tennis 15-l Erie Prep 5-0 Shaler 5-0 N. Allegheny 8-4 Kiski 5-0 Sewickley 5-0 WRA 5-0 Penn Hills 5-0 N. Catholic 5-0 Sewickley 5-0 U.S. 2-3 The squad had little competition in their league, shutting out such teams as Kiski, WRA, and Mercersburg. 118 1' K 'mf 3, e .PY Ei W 35,416 ' ,gy 122565 t 'rf A -'ws at WK A 1 4 it 4423 2 W fy ,'i, V ,I I l l vs' , Ml On a warm spring day, David Bender prac- tices his swing. The team named Death Squad is easily understood as courtmates Alex Merikanskas and Eric Stern intensely battle their opponents. ,-.fir -Q ,sq -1- . gm ' 1 A 1 Q 'N ,i H . L' , ., ' , - I . , -, 3 fs sf-Fi3Vfi.. if f . f - r a' ,I 1. P Qin ,. as - .2-4,-'ff' -.. 4- .- ' hzfii ' '-. i --f,1 ff, I x x Qgwtef' ' 'll' vt- 2- .bi J,- i 1 s t, H nf' 1- -W r ,. ,'-ful!-'.-1 4 - 1' 'Q - - v 1 F 52 2.3.6 -sf? .- A s ,,,'H.,gt. f ,ug -1.5 W , M 2 , A i'-M ,ame,e,---w- fslfi' ' i 'I ' F 1 ' UE , 5 3,335 .f, -,,,2f,A . V, if. , , ' , .1 N- .,. , , .7 2:16521 r,. 3-9Z :H2C 1 3 5,425 may ,, :J , ,J if W sf . ,,.., f 1' , ,iffn , , ,......:L,,.:,1, s..-.Q.,:f.14M M we. .. ,, -g. ,. . . Y Kboiz ten-esj: those boys who are all in the club countr , that isj ' he Boys' Varsity Tennis team, otherwise known as the Death Squad, had another winning season un- der the coaching of Jeff Miller and leadership of co-captains Mike Salmon and Eric Stern. Due to the seasonal rains, many matches were cancelled. How- ever, with an impressive 15-l record, the team showed their tennis superiority. The squad had little competi- tion in their league, shutting out such teams as Kiski, WRA and Mercersburg. However, the team centered the whole season around one league match with the University School. Al- though the boys experienced a disappointingly close 2-3 loss, it was the best Shady Side had played against US in the last few years. Another letdown for the team was their ineligibility to enter a team tennis tournament in Buf- falo, New York at the end of May. SSA was seeded first among all the in and out of state teams in the tournament, and had much hope of bringing home the trophy. However, at the last minute, all of the out of state teams were bumped from the tournament. This year's team consisted of a strong starting line-up. Domi- nating the singles positions were Mike Fish Salmon, Dave Zoo,' Joo, and Brad Shoes Squires. The two win- ning doubles combinations were Alex Mex Merikanskas and Eric Sterne Stern as well as Dave Slender Bender and John Wills Williams. Other contributors to the Varsity squad were seniors Mark Berger and Brett Randall. s' nni Salmon finishing his SSA ten- nis career with an undefeated season, next year's seniors, Bender and Squires, will have to carry the team to another successful season. Despite the loss of the four seniors, waiting on the sidelines are younger team members Haroon Ilyas, Andy Hcgedus, and Craig Shensa. Overall, the team came in second in the league. Next year's team will have to work to keep the high standards of SSA tennis alive. Now that the Salmon Era is over, ending on a good note with 1 l i .,5 ape A. 4 'nv i i .sv .....v.f .,.. ..,,n ff 45' .X . f m,,,..,- ..-.H sf-v ' 333 uNQslm9N 'fuil '4, Concentrating passionately on the return- ing ball, David .loo sets his feet and pre- pares to return a shot. , . t 1- . 1,48 Y ,v t X , 1 X g-4-5 ' in - w YW Q Tile- i ,ki ll9 Pole vaulters Ed Mitre and David Scott share a few laughs as they wait their turn. M H.. .ff- m X. 5 w, X ' , v 'wi i- N, ag In the weightroom senior Peter Heil ww? - O :' O C 0 , K , P' 1 . ,.. w4.r4f.,fj: Ik , up , .im ce f A , 1 Q 6 1 at 0 0 o On the sidelines members of the lacrosse In an intense game against Winchester- Thurston Becca West goes after the ball. 5-'N-WF-A 12:1 fr V- ' 4: '4 1 wq es L 1 ,.2' -fi tst It if --.. Q -6 e LMA... 'Q is ,.g'xf14,f, . , fdtg- f vs, .., 's 'M , J E MN' ,Q .Q if t. A. Q A' W. w-ffm 3. . ,, if 5 ssag ' if Q ,W , 9 g, si 1.4, g - + ,, J tus ,v Y' tvs 't' 1 'A , s HOLE BGDY GF PER- SGNS F GRMI G THE SSA CGM ITY PE 1'L1-33 gr - 5 T l M N1 ,.,,,,, ,.,A , :H ., is v. lc fy ww :fri mi fs, iw W iw ' ' :Mgr A I I 42:31 ,W ,I M ,. if gk.,-A-4-i ,. Wliili, 'i 1,51 will ' will lllil fill , ff -lil -iw ii ' f mi' in hill v ,,, ,i , ,.,,, A 1 iw. if, W, ,.,m, im fi 1 4 fill wi ww nfllnl., ,ML ll , ,Wi , all ncviw - I 'll ff THE TEACHI G STAFF WHG OLDS 'S 2' .1 2 N Q. ' lx ,.-, ' 5 k V.,.. f i' i J X hav ,f 7' A ST D E, ' I 'S L '-1 Q 2 ' .J 'ff' I L Z gs P S I JIEN l S 2 After a math league contest, Eric Kratsa, Jon Beckerman. Richard Koh. Lillian Wu Brian Heil Jerry Lynn and Kenny Chay show some enthu QSTCCD' TZJ A THGSE HG TT SSA TG LEARN ABO ACADEMICS AND L F E AIY S DE THE LCDNG HIAUL here are a few among the Class of '87 who can remem- ber snacking on milk and cookies in the Junior School cafe- teria, Lynn Voelp Reed Day, and long bus rides to South Braddock Avenue. They are the young men who have attended Shady Side for thirteen years or more, better known as the lifers. Much has happened since the lifers' first year at the Academy: President Nixon resigned, The Vietnam War came to an end, and the l00th anniversary of the classroom while others have made significant contributions to athletic teams and the arts. They have reaped the benefits of all that the Academy has to offer and, in turn, Shady Side has benefited from their presence. As this class prepares to take leave of the Academy, we can be certain that, as in the past, our years at Shady Side will serve as an inescapable link between us. So that end the lifers will attest, and thus take great pride in warmly bidding SSA farewell. Statue of Liberty was celebrated. During these years of prosper- ity and tribulation the lifers grew, and Shady Side grew with them. Some have excelled in the Stepping into old times in the Junior School library, Jon Beckerman and Ra- kesh Surampudi fight over who is the best puppeteer. W gl Lifers band are -fl music instructor Mrs. T. L,?....I....,. Lifers: Row l: M. Fenton, L. Corpuz, R. Surampudi. Row 2: M. Brody, P. Wymard, M. Lhormer, J. Beckerman, P. Joyce. as Missing: D. Stephan. l22 , . We t fy ' A if M f V V ,, - SHXIH Sllll .M'Al.Dl MY f X f . ,itwioa sc iiooi ,g I . .1 if , -A 5 2 61 .ah 0 -7' 41' i 2' 1 U ' l - 1 , 7 N. if . 'if ' V Z. , '- ' - .4 ' I i 'Y 50,4 ,A A R' 14715. AAVV V I A3 'N 'IJ A mg, cf' I 4 F ' l lim f i, C, g L I t in A 'L' K' fiaf.- K v .. Lifersjoin their Junior School counterparts in the classroom. ,ggi . 2 5 yi .. 4 23 O 9 I an-,w ' Lifers slide back to their roots in the Junior School. The Junior School carries fond memo rai1Qi- ries for Matt Fenton and Lito Corpu7 liuu...,... JIS lx -1 , V 5 I f 'x i 'Ki X .J is .Jo S ii WWI, r'-1-1 -f2'--Q-2iA 5.,: 5: ii 'iti' ::i,i iii. if jl wlfiftlfftff r ff'ff ' t it t Kindergarteng '74-'75: Row I: C. Wedcmeyer, Mrs. High lands, Mr. Witherspoon, Mrs. Olds, C. Martin, Row 2: D Zitterbart, L. Turner. D. Stephan. J. D'Amigo. Row 3: .I Beckerman, N. Brassert. L, Corpuz, unidentified, D Malta, Row 4: P. Joyce. B. Bron. .l. Mattzi. R. Jamison M, Lhormer, W. Holzer, M. Brody, Row 5: B. Milhalke, M. Fenton, R. Sarumpudi. unidentified. Z. Dodds. ' The written word faseinates Pat .lox ce ' and Rakesh Surampudi as thex refresh their ABCs. 12 INTERIIYI LGIAVES LIASTING IYIIARI4 hen David Buran, for- mer Junior School headmaster, accepted a position at a school in Maine, Shady Side administrators de- cided to conduct a year long search for a headmaster. To lead the lower school during the interim they hired Mr. Ashby Harper. Although Mr. Harper's appointment has been temporary, he has brought to the school a well forged educa- tional philosophy, which has undoubtedly left a permanent Kindergarten: Row l: D. Felder, S. Sukanich, R.J. Slater, R. Indovina, H. llyas, D. Jones, B. Nese. Row 2: C. Cheever, P. Lederer, D. Doerr, J. McCoy, P. Hendershot, D. D. Wiggins, D. Carroll, F. Awan. Kindergarten: Row l: R. Cohen, D. Pomerantz, J Siegel, N. Nieland, R. Tronzo, J. lmbriglia. Row 2: S. Booker, D. Friday, J. Allon. J. Brown, K. Wilson, R. Krauland, A. Grover. Row 3: E. Miller, L. Wholey. First Grade: Row l: E. Levicoff, G. Muthappan, D Bylnar, Z. Bouchat-Friedman, B, Lando, A. Seed, E Dash. Row 2: Mr. McGough, E. Levy. Z. Hoover, M Kllmin. J. Goodman. L. Goldhaber, M. Ticzon, B Griffin, M. Bakhshi, B. Harrison, R. Siger, missing: D. Marcu. First Grade: Row 1: Z. Hefferen. M. Rao, B. Crise, N. Ferrara. Row Z: D Chottiner, J. Sigal, G. Yoon, B. Ragheb, A. Bow '. A. Ross, T. Elmer. Row 3: W. Foster, J. DiPucci, J. u N .n-J. J. Perr, D. Sinedarsky, J. Tuch ..-- 1. , ll Bailey, G. McCollum 124 mark on the students and facul- ty that have worked with him this year. He, along with Dr. El- lis Wasson, the new Senior School headmaster, and Mr. John Burbank, the new head of the Middle School, represents a new era of leadership at Shady Side -- one that will itself be forged by the characters, per- sonalities, and backgrounds of these new leaders. Mr. Ashby Harper began his teaching career in order to con- tribute Usomething helpful to While enjoying the music, Mr. Harper watches as Brett Berkman and Grant Friday prepare to play. the cause of mankindf, Al- though after spending over four years flying in the Navy he con- sidered a career in the foreign service, he was inspired by the magnificent teachers and coaches he met in college and thus opted for a career in educa- tion instead. After teaching Spanish at Mt. Herman school in St. Louis and heading schools in Missouri, Ecuador, and Peru, he served as head of Albuquer- que Academy until 1985. Al- though he officially retired in '85, he served as interim head- master of a school in Maine last year, and due to SSA's strong reputation and a personal rela- tionship he had established with Dr. Johnson, he graciously ac- cepted the role of interim head- master of the Junior School this year. Mr. Harper's unbending character is best displayed Ccontinued on page 1275 ' . W4 33. .ul , A : 7, :Iii Ja-. 4, Ulu, ' ' Durlng the Kindergarten play in May On moving up day, Mrs. Halpern. of 1987 Mr Ashby Harper addresses Brad Harrison and Mrs. Harrison the audience speak with headmaster Ashby Harper. I l Second Grade: Row I: C. Miller, J Wright. M. Delbusso, A, Lin, S. O'Loughlin. Row 2: G. Eichleay. F. Nlaladar. R. Wholcy, D. Bates. E. Sprague, M. Martorelli. Row 3: . -LT M. Kamin, J. Mallit, M. Hopper. R, Capone. J Hefferen. Second Grade: Row I: J. Axelrad, R. Miller, Nl. Mason. Y, Jetli Row Z: N. Cunningham, R. Nlallinger. C Paris. E. Cohen, J. Colen, S Kushner. S, Goldberl, B. Dawson. E. Silk, W Robinson, N. Badlani. l l Third Grade: Row I: B. Ferguson. A. Bouchat-Friedman. ' M. Siegel, C. Fuller, A. Allon. Row 2: J. Lehman. R. Peltl, B. Smith, J. Lebovitz. C, Horton. R. Kushner. Row 3: B. Mikulla. D. Snuffer, A Tour. B Engelh.1rd,,l,Wil- son, J. Agnew, B. Lieberman. A, Gurson. Third Grade: Row l: T. Dalia, S Americ.1us.G. Nleladu l Row 2: J Simms, A Desai. X. Knowles. S. Spear. S. Sen. Row 3: J Oslrou. A Grover. C, Bergstrom, -X Kukic, J Solol, J. Mitre 125 In the auditorium, Mr. Harper looks on with Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe, Librarian. At a June faculty luncheon, Mr. Harper opens a gift as Mrs. Kay Childs and Mrs, Joan Elliott watch in the back- ground. Fourth Grade: Row l: M. Umansky, Cv. Friday, M. Ferrara, S. Feinerl. Row 2: D. Kamin, R. Bodnar, B. Berkman, N. Diehl, A. Adler. K. Raghapathi, J. Perr. Row 3: L. Davis, F. Murphy, E. Levicoff, G. Galanter, W. Catone, R. Feldman. Fourth Grade: Row l: D. Fink, D, Gordon, G. Fu. T. Calandra, S. Wright, T. Robinson. Row 2: B. Sheinman, J. Shapira, B. Frank, E. Abes, J. Lando, J. Simms. Row 3: F. Caminos, A. Shapiro, B. Krislofic, J. Lipman, C. Haveson. Fifth Grade: Row l: J. Baraff, A. Cohen, T. Kam, R. Lieber, M. Heckler. Row 2: J. Bjorkman, C. Avetta, T. Cheswick. J. Rao, C. Pena, A. Frankel, J. Phillips. Row 3: R. Sahni, D. Pipski, T. Faix, O. Farukhi, J. Shively, B. Weill, S. Ashworth. Fifth Grade: Row l: C. Perry, D. Puller, M. Weisberg, W. Cohen. Row 2: D. Hughes. B. Werrin, J. Fruehauf, E. Baker, V. Jocson, K. Kristofic, J. lngold. Row 3: F. Colen, L. Paul, B.J. Pendleton, T. Fuller, V. Milko, M. Bussler, J. Arnold, Mr. Sauer. 126 FT . in his implacable drive to swim the English Channel. He first attempted the Channel in 1981, launching from the white cliffs of Dover, in England. Exhaust- ed by the sheer force of the wa- ter currents, Mr. Harper had to abandon this attempt within sight of the French coast. One year later Mr. Harper again at- tempted the 21 mile swim, this time inspired by the death of his son Dick, who had died during the interim. This time, in spite of the coldness of the water and the various ebb and flow cur- HIARPEIR CONT' rents, which are themselves as fast as the fastest channel swimmers, Mr. Harper success- fully reached the French coast, having conquered the mighty Channel. He plans to swim the Channel again this summer. It is this unyielding character which Mr. Harper has undoubt- edly shared with his charges at the Junior School this year. He acknowledges that his students are at a very impressionable age at which they learn by example of their role models. By supplying the students with I -, ' 3 :V JN M F' 1Y!'Y' 1 A Q l - .e tt . B ' ma a strong role model, he teaches them lessons, which although outside the sphere of academ- ics, are equally as valuable. His educational philosophy is a pre- paratory one. He sees the job of the Junior School to set the aca- demic standards for the Middle and Senior Schools and thus he expects his students to do The very best that they can dof' When asked about the qual- ity of his own experience at Shady Side, Mr. Harper re- sponded I've enjoyed it. l hope I've helped to greater the SSA At the Junior School, Mr. Ashby Harp- er meets lifers Pat Joyce and Rakesh Surampudi. community. Indeed, he has. Despite the brevity of his stay at Shady Side, he, like all SSA leaders, has helped to shape and mold Shady Side. Mr. Harper will be succeeded by Ms. Joyce Hanrahan, who is currently Head of the Lower School at the International Schools in Brussels, Belgium. Although Ms. Hanrahan's educational style will obviously be different from Mr. Harper's she repre- sents a continuation of Shady Side's new era of leadership. On Prize Day, Mr. Harper presents an academic award to fifth grader Justin Fruehauf. A g . 33 Qaggif ' ..,.,,.,.t ii f3f112221z.11,fi'ig' f -. 1 'E ' X a- 112252 . ' 555.5 - ,L at :ff -Y ' st Q ,. i . ' N 5, C , .-143 V, Q..-WM., if ' - I ix'-.N exft.. .1 f X' f .v ft' MA. In the classroom. second graders Peter JM Martorelli tbackgroundl and Robert Wholey work hard at their studies. Fourth grader Gregory Galanter poses and smiles for the camera as he dis- tracts a laughing Matthew Ferrara from his work. Fourth grader Samuel Wright shows his love for science as he gives the model of the human body a hug. 127 TIIYIC OF TRANSITION his year the Middle School welcomed Mr. John Bur- bank to replace David Mancosh, who retired after 21 years as Middle School head- master. Mr. Burbank has brought to Shady Side his own ideals and values which he will no doubt integrate into his edu- cational policies at the Middle School. Only by understanding his background and character can we hope to see the direction the Middle School will assume in years to come. Mr. Burbank first became in- terested in education as a stu- dent at the Harvey School where he had superb teachers. This inclination was furthered Sixth Grade: Row l: M. Johnson, L. Plaza-Ponte. Mr. Curry, J. Sukernek. Row 2: A. Ferrari, R. Scherrer, N. Green, K. Macek, B. Morris, J. Kaufman, J. Heckler, G. Westerberg, D. Zorub, D. Babst, M. Buzzelli, J. Collins, Sixth Grade: Row l: Ms. Brink, Mr. Peebles. Row 2: T. Bernstein, M. Starz, D. Patterson, W. Katsa. Row 3: N. Harrison, D. Weber, B. McKnight, R. Jacobs, A. Hust, J. Clifford, T. Evans, A. Gilkes, E. Russell. Missing: C. Woodson Sixth Grade: Row l: D. Olds, C. Warde, B. Nelson. Row 2: B. Cohen, N. Rashid., B. Jacobs, L. Astorino. Row 3: V. Kondavecti, C. Williams, E. Hartmann, M. Brand, B. Falloon, D, Marcus. Row 4: Mr, Finnell, J. Green. Sixth Grade: Row l: A, Wolff, C. Ford, M. Haley, Mrs. Gennaccaio, S. Lund, D. Kelleher, W. Mausteller. Row 2: R. Merkow, C. Elwood, G. Veeder, J. Berkowit, M. Carpenter, A. Sphar, T. Henry, M. Collins. Missing: J. Plesset. 128 at Exeter and at Columbia Uni- versity where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. After graduate studies at Yale and at the Army Language school fwhere he learned to read Russian Litera- ture in the originalj, Mr. Bur- bank did become an educator back at his Alma Mater, the Harvey School, where he has served as teacher for several years and later as assistant headmaster. Throughout his own education and his career, Mr. Burbank has studied abroad several times, in France, Czechoslovakia, and the Soviet Union. Coming to the Middle School, Mr. Burbank intends to 'I' put into practice his own educa- tional philosophy, one that stresses a high degree of teach- er-parent interaction. Accord- ing to Burbank the school and the home are no longer sepa- rate, as parental interest in edu- cation is increasing year by year. Independent school edu- cation has become consumer- ism with parents shopping for the school which best suits their children's needs. To encourage parental activ- ism, Mr. Burbank held periodic meetings for parents to voice their concerns. Also, on the ad- vice of of Mr. Kaelin, the assis- tant headmaster, he tcontinued on page 1311 ? 3 l ..,,., 67 N . Q 1' SY -V-1-r rs R -K., 247: nu-ff . I , 1 -L. i i 1 i s ,HA S 4' l sw ' ' 4, 4- , Y . 'fa 795' 1 - i K 1.3 3 L r .W , . , , : Y ' - an iii My 3 . ' , , 1 ,ez . 3 Q P . A' , f, , 1 .- ,f-W ff! , gpg f 5 f I 5 a t-7 3275 ft ' f z 2 7 W. 4,352 ' ' Q ' i 5 t ' VE? We 1- ' 5 . 1 3 , 7' . 42,1 ,f . 3: , gif ' Z 1 1 ' 75 f in . : ' f 5 'Q 7 ' . ' f f il 5 i '31, if - f 'I 'Q 2 G 'v Q 4 H 5 ,Q g - ..... ,.,. 1 1 f . U .L ' L I 1 i f f' . , .l 1 . ,, ..,. ,. ...., A V, i ' 2 . C' T f ,. 1 iff -- hai f g -'41 11 1 5'f'?' .5 s 15? 5 5' ?,. ' 1 W 4' 4: in gf 2.2 ' A 5' .' ' f' 5:9 if 0' If ,t - gg 5 ii 'i utjlwf ig . 1. ' wf1i? f 1 V Seated at his new desk, Middle School Headmas- Apart from many of his administrative duties, Mr. ter John Burbank takes a breather from his work. Burbank finds time to lecture. Sixth Grade: Row l: M. Nathan, K. Rums, C. Tuchinda, R. Byerly, M. Andelman, D. Kang. Row 2: Mr. Ross, G. Kirkwood. A. Soske, R. Lovett, W Buttle. T. Griffith, M. Fisher. Form I: Row l: S, Montgomery, M, Lori, C. Gentile, N. .i-.hh-Q ---...A-I W . . af? 'Lili' if . Yi!! 5 Kenkre, S. Gregg, E. Dwyer, R. Chan. Row 2: J. Prince, B. Squires. J. Taaffe. .lui Form I: Row l: D. Borzutzky, K. Idrees, Mr. Walke Genhle, J. Shapira, D, Peacock. Row 2: N. Coslov. Abrams, T. Moyer, M. McGuire, M, Wicherham. Form I: Row I: Z. Smail, B, Moser. Mr. McCabe. Ledder, G. Marquis. Row 2: J. Seager, T. Tredenmc 4 129 Ferguson, M. Solomon. R. Pool. N. Adam, J. Stitt. Lowenstein, B. Feldman, JR. Ambrose, Mr. DeFeo, J. r. B. G. B. k, R J E l. ' '1 .::s J 131' , e e3..'I'2. '9 f WP' ' ' .. . ., ,W . Middle School Headmaster John Burbank and Assistant Headmaster Robert Kaelin. Form I: Row I: M. Plaza-Ponte, K. Cohen. M. Braun, Mr. Bodnarchuk. Row 2: L. Fagen. J. McBride, J. Lewis. T. Yamron, Z. Aronowitz, H. Shapera. M. Rhoades. W. Han, J. Henderson, R. Kali. J. Bradbury. Form l: Row l: D. Brillman, D. Gordon. D. McElhinney. Row 2: J. Allen. B. Fisher, C. Bruno. Row 3: R. Martha, P. Wiegand, D. Wright, J. Turner. J. Stallkamp. J. Sumreny, Mr. Malia. Form II: Row I: C. Davides, D. Marsh, M. Chase, J. Kansky. S. Theerukulstit. Row 2: B. McCabe, B. Litmans. C. Pittman, R. Reif, B. Shelder. Row 3: T. Cohen, K. Ross, M Kang. Form ll: Row l: Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Dr. O'Neil. Row 2: C. Yang. P. Starz, D Ruttenberg. V. Rao. B. Halpern. Row 3: M. Celli, N. Nassif, M. Arms, R. Slime. Row 4: R. Havcson, A. Levy. A. Boyd, L. Leigh. 130 ,,,,-f ,L With a vigorous handshake. Mr. Burbank greets ex-Middle Schooler Brian Riemer. ,w'fQ'f ef , .wrt NWN if ,,,,,w K AB A l i 'i i '4l l -tl' tl .l v 'AC K. QQ? -'wt , ii i ' 'S 1 V 2 ' 1 VW r-D r il l i i I I . . . 2 K Q i 1 JI- V 5 'sq1,s:-,.j:,- xr .s-. 1 . ,FM ,. Q- - ' .,,, , --...,.,, 9 l .r l BURBIANK CONT' held an open house school day in February in which par- ents were invited to spend an actual day at the Middle School, attending classes with their children. This program was heralded as an enormous success and will most likely be continued next year. By opening the school up to parents, Mr. Burbank improves the lives of the students. Since it is often the rigid standards im- posed by parents which place pressure on students, a chance for parents to sample real Mid- dle School stress promotes greater understanding of their children's situation. For in- stance, one mother after a hec- tic day at the Middle School claimed to be Hexhilarated but exhaustedi' and swore that nev- er again would she make her son go directly to his homework In a pensive mood. Mr. Burbank re- flects on the state of the Middle School. - rf Q , . A ' sis--. BATR I it -Q..- 'ii' ' -- . lam, E .W' II A L. ' V . after school. When asked how the Middle School will challenge him as an educator, Mr. Burbank said that the necessity of engaging in active recruiting to off-set the shrinking population of young teenagers will certainly be a challenge. He also feels that it will be a challenge for him to view the Middle School with a critical eye, comparing it to oth- er schools, and thereby avoiding the danger of complacency. The job of headmaster is in- deed challenging. However, judging from his first year at the Middle School, Mr. Bur- bank feels that the satisfaction he receives will be worth the ex- tra effort the job entails. Be- cause, as Mr. Burbank himself put it, at Shady Side we are blessed with an abundance of really good people, and you donit get that everywhere. Form ll: Row I: J Lippard. T Kang. B Grandizio, Laman. A. Strauss. Z Morr1s.R0w 2: Mr DeTillo. B Durkac, J. Babson, J. Kamin, R. Vescly, R. Hischemellor. K. Shick, R. Rosenfeld. Form II: Row l: R. Locson, B Gefsky, M Leventon J Gladstone, M. Vlossman Row Z: M Brillman.J Grc n T. Dickson, P Woodson. W. Pollock Row 3: V Ilyas S Beckett. R. Park. Form ll: Row l: J. Slamtski, M. Cohen. J Sim. R. Lehman, F. Calundra, E. Meier. Row Z: J. lnfeld, D Mallin. M N1CCi1bE,C. Farrell, C Luth, Nlr. Kasunich Row 3: M. Filstrup. S H.1rringlon.Y Jon Row 4: M. Maloney, Tvlr. Stiffler. Janet Lowry tSecrelar5l. Patricia Burgess tSecret.1 l3l FIARCWCLL TO IA FRIEND orothy Hutcheson, Eng- lish teacher and college counselor, has played a vi- tal role in the Shady Side com- munity for the past seven years. She will be missed by both stu- dents and faculty, for she has accepted a position as College Counselor and Dean of Stu- dents in grades eleven and twelve at the Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn, New H' . A f'-'--K U i' lr Seated at her desk in her Bayard office, Mrs. Hutcheson looks up from her work. Mr. Graham Ashworth, Mathematics. Ms. Barbara Austin, Counseling, Assistant Head Vl Form Advisor tTerm lj. Mrs, JoAnn Avery, Latin. Ms. Judith Bell, Social Studies. Mrs. Leslie Bodnarchuk, Art. Mr. Dan Brill, Music. Mis-1 Christine Czapleski, Mathematics. Mr. in Dakus, Director of Aquatics, Mr. i. 'ie Deal, Physical Education. Mr, William Diehl, Scien-. Assistant Head IV Form Advisor. Mrs Sarah Eldridge, English. Mr, Joseph Felder, Mathematics, Head V Form Advisor. 132 York. Mrs. Hutcheson has a unique position at Shady Side, which she enjoys immensely. As a third form English teacher, she provides a very positive learning experience in writing and litera- ture for freshmen. Then, as a college counselor, she finds it very fulfilling to help juniors and seniors make some difficult and stressful decisions concern- On campus, Mrs. Hutcheson and fellow teacher Ms. Judy Bell stop to chat. ing college. Born in Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. Hutcheson attended the Westminster Schools and graduated from Duke Universi- ty with an A.B. degree in Eng- lish and Religion. In 1980, she took a position at Shady Side, where she also met and married Sam Hutcheson, a former mu- sic teacher here. During her stay in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hut- cheson has earned an M.S. Ed. degree in Guidance and Coun- seling from Duquesne Universi- ty. However, opportunity calls and the Hutchesons will be moving to New York to pursue their respective careers. Every- one at Shady Side wishes the Hutchesons the best of luck in the future. fp .1 J -f X f, ' .4P 'Q' ,Q E-2 ,sq . Y dv, Q 'O 1- if 'sane +- J' 3 A . 1? f. I 'll' x 4 it SA - i s - ' 1 ts. M .t ' Q' , C 'iw 1 ' ' . zur S Eu Wits, K 'ml . .,., l . Kxlgqmf M ,V f , Q .1 1 ' 1 s O q S' ' G I ' -uv JJ .1-xi . ' ' 4' -. 1 An Q v Q his eff' .,,M ,, Lf Q jr i Y - . ,qi ' 12:1 J 'S 1 ff J c J. , Q., ' ,ss . Q - 1. Shana 4 , H J 'O' ' .J Q fy I' XC X N 4? lt ei 'fi' my i 7-777 Q' C ' :J Qs? i 1, .J .. V. ., .. ' my . - , WZ ,- - 1' :J ' , 4' I H by I- H . EE? 1 X4 .1 ,E 0,1 ., ' 'J . V 5 - I J ' ' ' . f I .' . 1 -' I P , I -, M , :rf In .. -Q. ,, Q - 1 ,. i ... 3 ws- 1, H 'Q f , , 4. we---W . -4' ' ' . ' g , . f -J I Q, l , 4 Y 9 4- , .Mi . S X ll i ,W-...., l, li i i. l i l i n l li 1 ' -X '-1-fm K 1 55425 V s r ., fc -' v 4 of ul : ,ni- In the college center, Mrs. Hutcheson consults with junior Toni Yaccino. On her way to Bayard, Mrs. Hutcheson pauses to talk with a student. Q0 2 , . .' V- f 2' ,:4. - '. ii' -avr' , , If I 319 Alf? '-. t, 1 4 is . . - ., it . if . L ' it Q' ' 1 ...'.,l X. V A , w:,p:iQl?g! 4: n s ,ll J., 3 4 . il' vit. ,ETAVD . r N w 2 A .' ls -if 4 .. ,, . . J 54. 3 ty.. V RL . I A., ' f ff KY? ive' 'Q 4 '1 1. .va 4, 1, Q,f.i,f.,',,J , ' g. 41 13',,2,-wlafgi :V gg,-5 lihlff , g g-fa vt,-.,r?s'2if! zfvgfyv . , 1,5491 'fe Us , ,I 531. 17,4 Q 4 u 'Z'2'6v?v' 4 rw 2121.1 - -.-. fe ' ' ' '-'-' W . ' ' I..ZQ zl' ' . J . Mrs. arole Fletcher. Spanish. A I I7 b - ,SU Y-' Mr. Richard Gable, Dean of Students. Science. gig.. J . fa Q :ik Mk Q E Mr. Timothy Giel. Head of Health Services. Trainer. ,f -- . Mr. Robert Grundizio. Director of Athletics. V. , ' R N Mr. Richard Gregory, English. iw T7 5 5 Mr. Christopher Hcnch, Social Studies. Head Yl Form r ' - , 1 K f ' 5 Advisor. , C . X v 4 Q t .J ..' , , , Q. iy. ,, ' I ' I' 'f Q' 'V Mr. Harold Hendershot. Chairman. English ' r' Department. Q I 5 Vg V f' 4' Z I AJ' ,J f Mr. Alexander Howson. Latin. Director ot' College '1 Ad- ' Qi' Counseling. 1?v ' 4 g , Q. Mrs Dorothy Hutheson, English, Associate Director of fig? fr gg J, ' i 'Q College Counseling, Assistant Head Y Form Xdxisor. Af ' Q Mrs. Angela Irvine, English. 7 1 - 1 ,vt Mr. James Jeffries. Librarian. I gg- 1 it Dr. A. Emerson Johnson Ill, President. 'Q .S is xxx ei 133 FORTY-THREE GOLDEN YEARS Walter Jones, long- standing member of ' both the faculty and administration, retired in 1987, after 43 years of service to the Shady Side community. Mr. Jones started here in 1944 teaching a United States histo- ry course to eighth graders, who were then a part of the Senior School. During his time here he has taught World History, U.S., Anthropology, and almost all of the required courses in the cur- riculum. He retired from the position of Director of Admis- sions. The following is part of an interview with Mr. Jones from March of 1987. - In your time here you must have seen a great deal of changes. What do you see as some of the most important? - When the 8th grade was re- moved, that was quite a change. But it had to be. The difference between eighth and twelfth grade is marked. Also we used to be predominately boarding. Day students were the minority, you see. So the balance between boarders and day students has changed. And of course, an- other change was the decision to increase the size of the school. We used to feel full at about 250, but that couldn't go on be- cause we were turning away lit- erally dozens of qualified kids. - What was your reaction to the decision to admit girls? - I know of no one who was opposed to co-education. But the increase of students greatly changes other aspects of the school. Now I can't get to know all of the kids, and it's terrible. I do, at times, wish we could still know every student. There is no reason for stuffiness, no reason for it not to be friendly here. You used to know the kids so well. Can't do that now. I know this must sound repetitious, but I really think that's too bad. - Can you think of the most exciting event you've seen here? - When Memorial Hall was built, that was exciting. We all stood and cheered when the steeple was put up. Some of the people here don't realize how important that was. I knew what it meant. It bothers me to this day when kids malign this school. Every- one, maintenance men, stu- dents, faculty should be able to say 'This place is a little better because I was herel' Yet we have a maligning of it. That bothers me terribly. I wish kids knew what they were doing. .5--... . ,,.. V ' .f er- . iw- Ag -- Can you see any probable changes at Shady Side? - I would hope very, very much that we would get a Fine Arts building. We need a place for the Academian, the News, and we need to get the music department out from their cramped location. The Gargoyle Society needs a place. They have done won- derful things with very poor fa- cilities. They have given kids encouragement and try to give them confidence. We some- times need more of that. I love to watch kids grow like that. I feel so proud for that kid when he hits the high note, or gives a good show. Let's encour- age that. I'd like to see Shady Side stand taller than the soci- ety around. - To provide an example? - That's right. Our expecta- tions ought to be high. You could be bright, macho, and spiritually sound. All of those things are important. Thatis what it's all about. But we haven't always put our best foot forward. - How do you feel about the arrival of Dr. Wasson? - We had some fine people ap- ply for that job, and he has some excellent credentials. I look for- ,...,. ., ward to excellent changes under his leadership. I think his ad- dressing issues at announce- ments is wonderful. lim behind that all the way. We need to have more caring people. -How do you plan to spend your retirement? - I'll be putting a lot of time into art. I love to fly fish. There are things I wish to do, and I will have the time for. I love to camp. I love to read. I have nev- er in my life. not once, been bored. - Is there any way you would like to be remembered? - If I were remembered at all, lid like to be remembered as someone who cared for this place. I have so many good friendships, itis all like one big family. I've had so many won- derful years here, really. And of course, I'll never really leave this school. It's been fun. Ijust hope that all you young people will find a profession that you enjoy as much as I do. Seated behind his desk in Bayard. Mr. F. Walter Jones works diligently on some of the administrative tasks re- quired in his job as Director of Admis- sions. Mr. Jones had held this position from 1973 until his retirement in 1987. as i t Vg .I ,f .., .'-. H'1i5't .f K 3 1 Mr. F. Walter Jones, Assistant Headmaster for J '. 5 g 3 Admissions and Administration. W i Mr Philip Joyce. Chairman, Art Department. 5 5 it ' Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick, Social Studies. Am, E ,AV gig , i .si ., Q-. as y :W-if Mrs. Mary Krauland, Mathematics, Head IV Form if ' Q Advisor. ,ff is i f Q K Mrs. Ann Leibrick, Assistant Head for Student Services K xpvbl ' 4 ' ri Y .XR - for Senior School, Science. 2 Mr Frank McCarthy Ill, Mathematics. V .7 0:1 K :gz A xnpfflplg -aft Z -f....- at- :-- -. .--, .. e .-. 1 f 'i'i 1 . ' fi .- . an . . . , .., i rt -r 1 tt e Mr. Scott McClure, Chairman, Language Department. iiil ' 3 ' : ii ,, V' 1 'ui' I 7 'ni' Mr. William McConnel, French. A . 'S p. 1 g i f Q ' - ' ' At Dr. Caron 'rt 'vtcGrecvy, French, Spanish, V Q, 3 i ' J, ' 4 'l-.2- gi H ws. ,, Inter tml Programs Coordinator. - A 'buy il f V 2, . . MW' V If 'W E r ' 4' Mr 'li Maier, Mathematics. ff' f 5 I, .1 ' Ll i I V ' ' Mrs. L V Meyers, Computer. If ,V V - g f I f - ' V . Mr. Gary A aim, Vlathematics. . HA, ,Q . , Id i ' i ' lap f Q 5. E 1 ., N S4 fr 1.20. . A' , v V.,.'f. ',. 4,1 , - fun h ' . .. .. .... j 1' in '.' .1 - - -- 134 'X at i. .5-4 ,I if s, li Y -' ' - ' 63- ,r'sfQ, 4 an Q W .. X .., ., s , ,K Y,-B 'A I: e 11 I t . 4 ' 4 f if 1 Q, I . C 7' , 15. ' , ag, . I if ,- 2 , in Qi' ,C ff ,x All her student customers will miss Mrs. Jones' smiling face at the Tuck shop. f I iw . ani-an fi 2 Along with basketball players Mike Zappone and Rod McMahon, Coach F. Walter Jones anxiously watches the game from the sidelines. Coaching bas- ketball was only one of the many jobs Mr. Jones undertook during his forty- three years at SSA. .. ' 55 C E 1 ff F 1 .--if , .Lf H eff I ' A ' gn . Lf, W t Z . . , as E. -I 1 . V ,T ' w , N N g er? Xa Y 3 ...fax lf f Mr. Jeffrey Miller. English. Mrs. Diane Mooney, Director ot' Girls' Physical Education. Mr, Michael Mooney. Assistant to thc President, Athletics, Mr, Thomas Murphy. English. Mr. Stanley Nevola, Chairman, Music Department. Mr, Joseph Pavolovich, Chairman, Mathematics Department, Richard King Mellon Charitable Trust Chair in Mathematics. Mrs. Evelyn Perkins. Chemistry. Physics. Mr. Robert Reiland, Chairman. Science Department. Mr, Thomas Rossi, Chemistry. Dr. Bernard Sauers, Social Studies, Howard Heinz Chair in Social Studies. Mr. William Sayles. Science, Assistant Head Ill Form Advisor, Mr. William Schell, Comptroller. 135 EEE fi l-Xlflhlslllbl-RN 1 The beauty of Swiss mountain ar- chitecture is very evident every- where in the village of Zermatt. Shielded by both wind and sun, Mr. Tadler stands her on the Breithorn, the second highest mountain in the Swiss Alps. ,,, Miss Gail Schroeder, English Teaching Intern, Miss Karen Serdy, Spanish, Head III Form Advisor. Miss Rae Ann Sines, Science. Mr. William Sterner, Business Manager. Dr. John Sutula, Director of Computer Programs. Mrs. Natalie Taaffe, Director of Development. Mr. William Tadler, English QLeave of Absence Term lj .ind James C Rea Chair in the Humanities, Assistant Head VI Form Advisor. 'N lr John Thorpe, Director of Scheduling and Testing, Registrar, Mathematics. 136 'Q -4'-ff vi 1 L ' ,wr 'QU' at hir, 'Van' ,AQIQQQQT -lv yr, ' 'ww-..,,, In a traditional setting, Mr. Tadler eats Thanksgiving dinner with some of his students and fellow teachers. K' B .tl r. William Tadler, SSA English teacher and Gargoyle society direc- tor spent four months this fall with the Swiss Semester. He first became aware of the pro- gram by a poster on the faculty bulletin board and through the conversations with Carol-Jean McGreevy and Ray Robbins, the program's director, he be- came hooked on the idea. After an eight hour plane flight, Mr. Tadler boarded a train in Zurich that took him to the mountain village of Zer- matt. Zermatt is only accessible by cog railroad and the only TI-NDLER'S TALE other types of transportation al- lowed in the little village are electric cars and horse and car- riage. The faculty and students drawn from diverse American independent schools, arrived in Zermatt early in September. Mr. Tadler's responsibilities in Switzerland included heading a girls' dorm, as he does at SSA, and teaching a sophomore Eng- lish class based on the theme of Americans ufinding them- selvesu in Europe. The daily schedule consisted of classes in the morning. fol- lowed by a three hour break Ft, is Q ffgri .W from academic courses, and then classes resumed until 6:lOp.m. After dinner there were required study halls and lights out by ll:00p.m. From September to November non- class time was spent hiking and climbing in the scenic Swiss Alps. Then from November un- til the end of the term, Mr. Tadler tried unsuccessfully to learn to ski. Highlights of his trip includ- ed climbing Brighthoun, four days in Venice, and a short ex- cursion to Verona, Italy. Mr. Tadler commented on his se- mester in the Alumni maga- zine: f'lt's really difficult for me adequately to explain how much the experience of the Swiss semester meant to me. For three and a half months I worked within a picture-post- card environment, teaching a group of highly motivated ex- tremely likeable young people, side by side with an outstanding faculty. Who could ask for more? Although he thorough- ly enjoyed the Swiss term, Mr. Tadler claims he would never do it again, because he missed his family and SSA too much. tgps . - X t if which he woke to each day. ' . M . Robert Veto, Chairman, Social Studies Department. Mr. Timothy Vincent. English. -ig-i Mr.. Betsy Ha ens Watkins, Vice President - Institutional Advancement. Dr. Ellis Wasson, Headmaster. Mr. David Weill lll, Science tSubbatical leavel. Dr, Diana Wood, Social Studies. Missing: Mrs. .Iutta Denton, German. The daily temptations of Mr. Tadler's se- mester abroad can be clearly seen in the view of the Matterhorn from his apartment Learning in Zermatt was not confined to the simple walls of a classroomg often class was held against the backdrop of the Alps. l37 hen teachers were asked What is the phrase students use that bugs you the most? the answers were varied. Mr. Rossi and Mr. Joyce both detest the phrase Is this going to be on the test? Other answers were '4You never taught us that!, Is this good enough'? , That,s not fair!,', and especially Can we leave early today'?,'. Mr. Diehl stated that he gets very aggravated when a student who has missed a day of class comes in the next day and asks, Mr. Diehl, did we do anything im- portant yesterday?,'. When a class is asked where a student is, the reply Well, her books are In front of McCune Library, Dean Ga- ble beams at Talking Heads bassist Tina Weymouth. Library Staff: Mrs, T. Costa. Missing: Ms, Gumberl, Ms. Southwick. Secretaries: Row l: R. Jones tTuck Shopl, B, Lane tSecrelary to Dean Gablej, K. Mausteller fSecretaryl, Row 2: MJ. Tabacchi tSwitchboardJ, A. Lovelace tAdministrative Assistant lo Dr. Johnsonl, T. Scheuering tAdministrative Assistant to Dr. Wassonl, K, Faybil 'Office ManagerfSecretaryl Gym Staff: S. Renalo zretaryl, B. Lowry QL nent Managerl. 138 PEIT PGEVES here! does not define the stu- dents whereabouts, as Mr. Veto points out. Often students are sacrilegious in their exclama- tions, Mr. Sayles and Mr. Ash- worth agree that the usages of Oh, G-dlf' and other such de- rivatives are annoying and a bit offensive. Other common catch-phrases that teachers hate hearing are Like, well you know, lt's gay , and, as Mark Medina adds, the obscenities that are used - Can't they find better adjectives? . Of course, the tables do turn. Mrs. Irvine responded to our question saying Maybe you should ask what phrase I use that bugs students the most! We decided that would be a good idea. Many teachers are associated with a common phrase that they use, such as the ever-famous Hola clasel of Senor Corell, and Mr. Sayles' Have you thanked a green plant today? Written on Mr. Murphy's board is How do I know what I mean until I see what I say? , and French 3 stu- dents will forever hear Dr. McGreevy's voice saying, Nous avons beaucoup, beau- coup a faire! . Who could for- get Computer Literacy with Dr. Sutula always enforcing the concept of nice, independent workers. Mr. McConnel is that he is not a psychic, and the wide-eyed faces of Mr. Brill and Mr. Rossi as they exclaim Oh, really! and Holy kielbasa! are commonly seen tand heardj. Mr. Henchis students know that once he says I won't waste your time by going into this but . . . that they are go- ing to be stuck for at least an- other half hour. However, noth- ing stands out in the minds of SSA students as much as hear- ing the Dean's voice behind them saying Mr. or Miss ...., could I see you for a moment'? , and turning around to see his smiling face. 3 ' , Q t E 3. T. 1- . 'bf' 6- .rw I ' 1 ...if ig'-e' asf' X 4 H!! h x. , -... s t ai 1-4-- Q wifi: fi 9 'Q Qs J' is 1- Q . 9 9 A'2...-vii constantly assuring students fi :YK -1 l S 4 l l , i L ln i 4 l i 1 r I 3. .Ni 4 l i li il i il l. I. ik 1,1 In the middle ol' French class, Mr. McConnel suddenly feels some strong vibes in the air, and puts his psychic powers to work. Ms g1f't'? Using schematic diagrams to illustrate Amid piles of papers, Dr. McGreevy his point, Mr. Murphy probes into a takes a break from her work. writer's thoughts before his Writers in Person class. gm-vii Sf ,Nw As throngs of students admire the Homecoming floats. 'Vlr. Sayles seems ready to go into the game and give the football team some needed help. 4. , as fi' 'm M, AlumnifDevelopment Office: T. Stufft tDeveloprnenl Coordinatorj, C. Emerick tPublic:1tions Coordinator! AlumnifDevelopment Office: J. Berger lSecretaryl. P Darin tSecretaryl. N. Blubaugh tDt1tabase and Niall Coordinatorj. l39 IA WORD FROIYI DR. WIASSOPI lChristina Lobes interviewed Dr. Wasson for the Academian. Following is a summary of their conversation. y Where did you go to school? I did my undergraduate work at Johns Hopkins and also re- ceived my MA there. I got my doctorate at Cambridge. How long did you live in Eng- land? I lived there for three years. Where was your last job? What did it entail? How long did you work there? Previously, I was at the Riv- ers School in Weston, Mass. where I was the Dean of Facul- ty and the Chairman of the His- tory Department. I was there for ten years. What has the change been like for you? How does your new job dU'fer from your old one? Ilm much busier now. There is more responsibility here be- cause Shady Side is a boarding Dining Hall Staff: Row l: D. Howson, L. Mansfeld lFood Service Directory, T. Fox tAssistant Food Service Directory, P. Lovic, L. Barton, D. Yanichko iAssistant Food Service Directory. Row 2: J. Stone, R. Roach, P. Flribar, J. Trus k. I. Waynar, T. Lessig. 140 school. I'm also trying to estab- lish my job responsibilities here because before I came this job didn't exist. At Rivers I taught three classes - more than I do at SSA. I also wrote and re- searched in the summerg I don't have as much time to write but I try to keep up with the new books in my field. What are some changes you would like to make in the school? I'd like to establish the pa- rameters of my job. I've already begun a full review of the cur- riculum. I'd like to see student government become much more powerfulg I think they should have more responsibility. Was it your idea to change the Student Council Board? No. We discussed the issue and I made some suggestions, but the students came up with most of the ideas. That is why I am so excited about the con- cept. Do you enjoy being here? Why? lim enjoying it very much - the people, the city, everything. Ilve found the people here in Pittsburgh and at SSA to be very friendly. What is your general impres- sion ofthe students at Shady Side? The students at SSA are very talented and gifted. They care about the school and try to find ways to make a meaningful con- tribution. What do you think is the big- gest change you've caused? Why was this necessary? I'm not looking forward to making major changes. I've started a professional develop- ment program for the faculty. I also made the change in the morning announcement assem- blies. I think they are necessary for school unity. In addition, I have started a program in which students who are coming here new next year meet the teachers to discuss their sched- ules. What do you like and dislike about the school? I like the faculty, the kids, the campus . . . Ido not like the fact that the teams have to go so far away for games. I do not like the amount of drinking that goes on during the weekends. I worry about the students. I would also like to see a greater diversification of the student body. What are your plans for the fu- ture? I want to evaluate the school and examine its position on co- education. One-third girls is not true co-education. I would also like to redirect the grading sys- tem. There is too much pressure on the students and the compe- tition can become overbearing. Is there going to be a new Fine Arts Building? Yes . . . the center, which is a high priority, will include an auditorium large enough to hold the entire school. Once again the goal is school unity I feel that the center will help to bring the students to- gether by making assemblies more comfortable and enjoy- able. How would you change the cur- riculum? I I would like to institute re- quirements of two years of art, three years of a language and two to three years of a science. I would also like to require a community service Can exper- ience with volunteer work for a charityy. I think that it broad- ens students. Senior School Headmaster, Dr. Was- son, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Nevola speak with Day of Concern keynote speaker Dr. McDonough. Housekeeping Staff: Row l: M. Salam, W, Gier, M. Tiernex C Carter lMaintenance Clerkl. Row 2: R. Prazewica, G Zang lMaintenance Foremanj, J, Cupps, R. Skowronski, R Matthews. 141 King of the Prom, Mr. Gregory, takes a break from dancing to sur- Art teacher, Mrs. Bodnarchuk helps Mike vey the other promgoers. Bingler solder his metal box. g V :SI is .f fwffj '-lf., . Qs 4 1... A vi? is N. iw IH GI ll ff ffl? I at B1 EC' ut :uma . - pm P32 . paw .tl-9 V ., - U, ', Assuming his usual lectur f position, Dr. Sauers speaks to his Economics class. The gnc ,and Ollly MTS' Betty Lane flashes her winning smile to unsuspecting students. l42 .f-si' ,A ll E! 'iil Fl! Armed with his daily newspaper Mr. Veto heads towards McCune dining hall. in K! ,.a. ,. 1 mf' ' 4 r During halftime Mr. Kirkpatrick gives his lacrosse players a pep talk. .. . -, , - wg -if .-Q e J A t. If 5 1 On a Saturday afternoon Dr. Johnson MCmbCfS Of the Talking HC21dS- Cl1YiS watches a football game while relaxing Frantz and Tina Weymouth pose with Mr. on the bleachers- Jeffries outside the library, 143 Adebimpe, Seyi Agrawal, Rohit Antisdel, Tom Appleman, Laura Bair, Lauri Beckerman. Jamie Beeson, Parker Begg, Stephen Berman, James Boettger. Laura Bolanis, Michael Bress, Harley Brody. Shayna Brown, Moneka Carey, Brian Choi, Jennifer Chung, Linda Corddry, John Cramer, Daniel Dardanell, Megan Davies. Sean Davis, Craig Desai. Pratik Dickson, Sonia Doshi, Rajiv Ford, Kelli Giorgianni, Christopher Glenn, Duane Goldstein. Charles Grote, Hobey Grzymkowski, John Hafer, Bethany Harper, John Hegedus, Andrew Hershey, Alex Hitchcock, Emily Howson, Janet Hughes. Paul Hurh, Esther Hust, Geoffrey Ismail, Alan Javan, Christopher Johns, David Kansky, Caroline Karpf, Scott Katzin, Eugene Kim, Michael Kline, Andrea Krishnappa, Harsha Lee, Mi Lee, Mike Lerch, Tiffany MacDonald, Elizabeth MacDonald, Jonathan McKinney, Karen Maloney, Colleen Martha, Christopher Mendelson, Claudia Meyer, Greg Meyer, Julia Millman, Megan 1 Minier, Brian Monroe, Brian Moser, Alexander Moyer, Kimberly Nanci, Joshua Nguyen, Diem Nordby, Sarah Noreika, Keith Pace, Nasika Parfitt, Alan Perkins, Sarah Phillips, John Platt, James Press, Darren Rapp, Shawn Ratner, Lisa Reitner, Raimee Piibinson, David 1. tak, Wendy Rum::ic:l .lohn 144 -5 K, 'vii - 'T ' : X vf . f.,.,.,., w e557 ,lb . ll P t t 4 4 494- p . v--v 3 :5 ' Y, 7 '55 ,Jx Q12 fi'-in fr j i' 1' , I sy 8 5 V, l ii: v , 1 K -, ag.- ,Y-gr ,L A fl Y fa az, 4 . ' 'ff' , 2 fa '73 -ui i ' jf, ' n V J V fl!! ' QE Pg G 1 -4- 'J ,iw .J 5 ' fi' 4 ' X1 f jf , i ii ,.,.' ,lf 1 i 1 Wk --1. 48 ' EW! I' I fc-sv A , .1 F ,, .'5,fi v, ai JM I 35 'il' fr F J s .- 4, 'Qi to 4,4 'St - - E ,.,-. A f 'A ,fx 6 X 4 , . ff.: f A ff ' 'ef' 5' l X . vt H, ,, 3. ,W . ff ' 1 - ' 9 ' J ' efme-' '- I 1 .. V A - ' . 1 K Vic , -.... a . ' , , ,. ,,Q:-, , ' ' 'J ,, , . , ' , 2 'M .,.:1'f ' .5 1 -5 l '?' , L . 10 '-fr-rv +4 fe-. f - - .v-fx , ' , ' :fi ' 4 , ' ' 1,12 zz , A u , 4 aamef,-4 - 1 : 1 , ,H .-ff , 1 ' .. , L I Q21 f J. J y ' ,gen ' , K ' ly . .1 I, ., . l - i i ff, ' A t Q , 6 -vw ' ga- ,, r , , W ,4 lf ,i ,Lt fl 'fa ., sg , 5: .zaftws-: I 32453214 ,mr-'Aff'-gt ' f -QGLaf ,'f :,2 an-..' V . -, aif v -' .ff :ww 5, 4 f , J iz., f fs , .- H , . , 3 . -' m.. , GQ. f y 94 ., f LL., , tl , .- ,Jug f -V ? nr' 3-zf ft, WZ? ' , , I Zia Y 'f 'item -on 44 lr-gzv ,K if .1 I 'ii li? ' -au H' 5 f V A W- , flj' f V J, 'a I 4' -, g - g fgfg wg 2,74 f ' 1 A X l .1 V ',. -fn- I- lf' X. ' i E117 A ,. 24-4 ' few-Q 1,2 I -Q.: I fi ei ...- .f IA DIRTY WCDRD? ytlllgy Hlrsllnffbx e asked members of the one who promotes breeding in uni- V freshmen Class what 'sexa- muls e--- Britt Speyer 1 gg. , 4 generian' meuns. Here are ' kg some ol' their replies: an overweight person e Mike Bo- . JM Iunis I Y sort of like a vegetarian b- John Corddryf u bisexual gerbil - Chris Giorgianni .... C ' D ' I -,fe- P, . 1 - f Dr- Ruth mlg HWS at person who does talk shows about . . sex -I Andrew Kline - V, a blow-up doll - Chris Winter L I '15 ,- a neutered dog - Mike Grzym- something with six sides ---H Sarah .N YE? . - .f . I kowski Nordby ,fv- I '1' I J, my J.-...., 4 , 7 f f N4 ' f 's . 52-fri, ,I , f He 1 ? f' 8 IIE ff. 4 I 4 K5 ' P f lflll ws, Q -' si Q 1 SQQ5' ' - ,ig- - S' f ' -, . ' ,fi - . I . 'X . w-at , . -is A , ' 'x I - .S 1? 5 :N - 1? , t'-QSEGZL' someone who deuls with sex in uni- muls I Alun Purlitt Z1 generic hexzigon Alex Hershey u person who gives sex ehunges esve Andy Ilegudus REAL DEFINITION: u person xx ho is sixty years old or be- tween the ages of sixty and seventy On L1 bright full duy, good friends I,.lstt Rntner und Kim Moyer enjoy the sunshine tis they sit on the Iillsworth steps, By her locker in the Tuck Shop urea. Julie Meyer is caught by surprise as she sorts through her books. I-15 OUT TO HIAVEI FUN rganized by elected commit- tee members, Freshmen Outing Day began the morn- ing of October S, as the three buses took 108 freshmen - some anxious, some reluctant, yet happy to have the day free of classes - to a newly dis- covered hideaway for freshman to learn about one another, The buses traveled on, as Mr. Gregory held a food auction and continuously took pictures. This passed the time until they reached the new hideaway northwest of Butler, called McCon- nel's Mills. The sky was cloudless and the air crisp as each pioneering freshmen stepped off the bus. Divided intojoint advisee groups, the freshmen began on long, vigorous hikes along the rocky paths, Being responsible high school students now, all but the groups of Ms. Serdy and Mr. Sayles, were able to keep with their advisors throughout their journey. After completing the seemingly endless trek through the wilderness, everyone was ready for lunch. The Outing Day committee members had grilled hot dogs and hamburgers readily prepared for the ravenous pio- neersg but it was Mr. Gregory's deli- cious homemade cookies that were the highlight of the meal. Following lunch, football, soccer, ultimate frisbee and socializing filled the next hour. Sack races and tug of war, according to weight and later, one's birthday, were the organized games for the afternoon. Enjoying the perfect weather on Freshman Outing Day on October 8. Sarah Perkins, Britt Speyer. Wendy Rock. Nasika Pace. and Sonia Dickson balance on a log at McConnel's Mill. mgmv 1 'am gl 3. fe 'wif .5 K Salvom, Franco Sangrugiee, Sen: Shcnsn, Craig Shrivastaia, Rashmi Sonson, Vincent Speyer. Britt bphar. kate Stephan. Marian Stevenson, Earl Stewart, Aaron Slifel, Michael Suceop. Meg Swartz, .lustin Swinsmn, Brock 146 , Ml- .:. QF' sg ' 1-.. Lf. , 8 1 . ,,.. , ., -.-. I f,-., ' e . ' . ,.., V. , , 'X , 5 A 7-if tg, -1 in af it as xv , . ,f i . J! V Q 4 f X' , L , 'lukmg.1r'mLclu1'1r1gIlwul1'rfful-.gllxelliwzllgyfilmx lm l l'CSlllIl1ll1cJI,lllllQ lilly llllkllll- I,uml1. .luv mlurVml11l11lll..lm' l Qdlllllltxl lhum Num'-,uw pow All Nlufllllllclhx 'Nllllx At McConncl's Nlllls,fVlL1TlL1I1SlCplM1I1. llxlhcr Hurh, and Linda Chung bmxcly smnd in thc middle of L1 last-flowing steam. aff. vim: f' . M, H -1. .-fw- ,, ., ' ,1 in Tl1ncwcn. ll.xmId Tlucwcn, NNnll1.1m TI1m11.xx. lusuph Tnrgm, Rmm Newly. Xluk xX.1IUl1Ulll ,lcnmlcr Xkcrrm. Xmy i l-17 Xbernelhy. Peter Abramx, Xlindy Adamx, lzben Xdltinx, Sarah Adler, Jason .-Mtorinu, Christine Ayerx, Kimberly Bahl. Sachin Bailey. Craig Bell, Drummond Bolanig., George Braun, Ediiard Breman, Edwin Brennan. Joel Calihan, Katherine Caminos. Barbara Carson, John Chang. Alex Clobe, David Coleman. Daniel Costa, Christopher Couxin, Jennifer Damexhek. Deborah Dardanell, Edward Davin, Pierre Dieluon, John Dwyer, Colleen Ejzak, Paul Fvans, Rondai Ferguson, Melisma Ferrari. Matthew Fruehauf, Wendy Gardner, David Gaviglia. Michael Generett, William Gerber. Laurel Ghaznavi, Ahmad Gladstone, Todd Green. Todd Greensalde, Kevin Greenwald, Jason Grefenstette, Jennifer Han, Eveline Han, Howard Han, Lisa Hartmann, Amy Havens. Katherine Hinrichs, Clifford Hoopes, James Huss. Philip llyab. Haroon Jacques, Cory Jolliffe. Maren Juves. Jose Kao. Karen Kenkre, Tanya Kighl. Brain Kim, James Kushner, Jaaon Lane, Adam Lee, Michael Lehman, Su7anne Leventon. Jason Lippard, Adam Loerafl, Gregory Lund, Benjamin Lynn, Miehael MeCli5ter, Neli MeDade, William MeSorley, Richard Mahidhara, Indira May, Charles Merkow, Erica Miyarex, Mia Moon, Susan Nothmann, David Phillips, Matthew Pool, Heather Puller, Steven Reehter. Christopher Reich. Jennifer , ,., I' :av Pk, -. .1 ' ' xp ai- Q- vt l a-Ax fv- ' Ifk. f fl ?:'f i'fs 3' -A V. ., EQ, 1, Ye, L eff L 0 ff .- i is ,izsqar ---- ',rg..4 ,V Sh, a 'f. if-ag, Q .E . . ., - li :jig-1, 5 6-1- M. 3? 2, X -if . -,,- :-'Q-g,.:3 '-'+ Y , ' 231 aim A 4 M . if 'N Sid' ' 4 .Y we 'ti g.f,,' I V ' '52 ' ti W.. . Q., 55' - 1 . , I ,JH Q4 , 1 , lf Y 1 A 1 ' f ' fzlfiff iw: ' - : 6 H .wi Mififz. , 5 , f J S Y 4+ ff J v fn? 1 , ee 'ff 2596 - ' 571 - Zip? 1 2 S. f 4' 1 y .fir tv ., ,,,. A , 12 irr J ,Vx . 5 'gjzrif :A , Jzbsf-:g-:em-1.f.:t:,:-w. :I- 1 -. : :- '- J- .1 111.12 's:z-- i-v - grfwgril-':z::ggq.: .gif-. :?45':,::::'1fvaq:,:. .52 V 7,5- Q , f 4 jk 'af if + , 5-any 1 V.,,.. 1 1 1 47 E w-1:41-elif ,lf ' A f ., i V , . ,,1 R ,A f' g 3,5 ,, A -sv ' nf . ,. 1 5' K ti ' Z M.. f WAQV, .,, , . Y gf.. ,, 1' y ff I iv 1 ' E 5 .,,, 'W ff wd- Af rg , gh, ? ' '9 5 . ill My fir, L Vih :.,.: . Q fzlfibcf' f v 1 we f ' WEEE: x f I , I .n '.-. c 2 y 1 T? . 1 K9 f f-43 ' ,V lg , . - 1 5 , -L Q ' 3' 1. Q I 'gf' ,mf gt I via- 're ,--Li, k f-1 . ' THQ IYIEIANIPIG CDF LIFE OPHOMORES - WHAT IS YGUR PURPOSE IN LIFE? To avoid the noid Q Paul Vittone My purpose in life is to be free e- Bill Semins To work in an egg plant - Haroon llyas Have as much money as I can and enjoy life to the fullest - Teddy Stoecklein Do I have a purpose in life? Julie Wolff To go through a week of school with- ln the Pit, sophomore Wendy Fruehauf sits nearby as Jenny Cousin and Kim Ayers share u secret, out being sick -f Kelly Fay To represent SSA in the best way l can - Jamie Hoopes To be a legal citizen - .lose .luves To be the best person l can possibly be and to treat the great gift of life as it should be treated - Cough, cough - Pierre Davis To confuse people - David Gardner To live it -+ Joe Wodjak To be woman of the hour on Hour Magazine - Ann Stanitski To pass Y .l.C. Stilley To have fun - Billy Generett tee,-es CW tit . a ., ' ' : at Irte I ri. e a AE .. song, . K x ,rt ' 1 ni ' r 'wr' N- ff' QF' ah-A ' gm To exercise my full partying potential --- Ed Dardanell To live dangerously close to the edge Lee Lee Schroeder To be a Sumo wrestler --e Amy Hart- mann To rock Sc rhyme 5 Rondai Evans To be a speaker on the Day ol' Con- cern. - Debbi Dameshek To experience all ol' the social lile here at Shady Side e-- Creighton Runnette elf, Sophomore David Notlimanns purpose in life at this moment seems to be to catch up on his sleep. ln front of Croft. Drummond Bell. .lainie Hoopes. Creighton Runnette. and Ted Stoeek' lein congregate by ai motorcycle, l-I9 IA PIT-IFUI. LIFE? lthough considered thoroughly gross by mostupperformers, freshman and sophomores have no ehoiee but to hang out in The Pit. We asked the sophomore class what they will miss most about the Pit when they move into Rowe Common next year. Crushing ping-pong balls, when they stray from the 4-square court. - Paul Vittone The stuff in the Corners A Kim Ayers '5 3 Ngthing -W Alex Chang Ed's Chew spit Howard Han Watching silly freshman do stupid Scooping on freshman girls Peter things -we Chris Reehter AbCrrtCthy Watching Mark the Shark in action The scum on the floor Jason Adler M- Rondai Evans The beautiful deeorum of all the Pit's SHARK A Joe Wodiak members - Debbi Dameshek Bfiaiiflg up Freshmenll Russell Westerberg The' Coiopcoordlnuted benches - Duringtheirfrtetime Rl 'VlcSorlex Spencer Cl'ClghlOI'l Runnette Todd, and Chip Huss reltx in The Pit sq' 'l If .. 3 S a , 1 Robb, Samuel Aiii 'MW V ii A M N A Rosenfeld. Evan i'5'f:'r5 31 Rubin, Joel W ' Runnette, Creighton A 2 V, '- H fo t Rullenberg, Blake , lvl- 1 ' I 5 ' Sarkin, Staci 5 1252 ' QW. ' 13 Sauers, Jennifer , in ' ' I Schroeder, .loliane , !, ' ff' X K t .. :iiffifi iifi i' iiiifigiviiy Eiiffiii 'Q-at iiii' . TWT' .1.. 7. '- 5'f.:'::E':i:53i' l5:1:::ifI12 Sekaran, Suimitra f i v' iii -fire f ' 4 -1 .'1- f -- Semins. William - i ' Q ii V I' Sim. Jae Q is V Srodes. Michael iii 5 . ' ' .. Stanitski, Ann . f 1 ' Stui tri, Matthew ' I 14, ,..,, . un, John L 5 . - Slupilklh. liiultts . N1 V x . g ,,m,,,, L 4 i 150 if fqihf- .' Zi if 'WT I fi?-fl , - ag, 'ff fi 4' V E C? ,..-t, if-J, Sittmg L1lUldXl thu wrtlltxiwn cruatcd by uluan- ing hcr I-wltcr. Qhrix Astwrxmm twndurx t-.hers thc variwux bflflkx bindcrx. and knapsaukx camo fmltt, Taking a quick break from their htmwtwrk. 'Nina Cmlm and Ixalhcrmc Cfalihan smilc tlwr f f X fu Y ii 1 v M' ' vu A thc camera. 5 r YW S va- V. a-2swff,w 'H'f2z',-1,1-, ., V - +'i fEL-: :'-f a iv.i, 1g:?g ' 1 - ':Y'2.fff3ff i1'1 f12a?fS4l I '- - G I' , Whttman. Todd Willtann. knra Wo-ldak. ,Ioxcph Wolff. Julxc Wrughl. 'Xndrcxx Wu. Bcnjamtn Yoo. .lamcx Missing: Barnes, Scan Tlmmax, Heather Todd, Spencer Trcdcnmck. Trcloar N xttonc. Paul Xtadhnani. Lula XYcnxman. Scott Wcxt. Chrnstophcr XX cxtcrbcrg. Ruwcll Btmdcn. Wade Chat. Tcrrcncc Cwlox, NHL! Dclcu. Yunccnzo I-ay. Kelly Uchl. Eric H.1ll-Dlt1ftH'l.5W.l XIcX1ahon. Marta Plgcttcr. BS1 l'lt1INtU Squtrcx, Brian Stuucklctn. Bernard Wtlltams, John I I I Aranson, Jill Beckerman, Bruce Beckwith. Curt Bender, David Bender, Lisa Berman, Brett Biglan, A.J. Bingler, Michael Braidic. Matthew Bron, William Brown. Leonard Bruno. Angela Caminos, Oliver Catone, Anna Charlson, Joseph Chase. Kevin Cohen. Jan Dameshek, David D'Appolonia, Caroline Davis, Timothy Drango, Barton Durfee, Donald Elliott, Penny Falbo, Ralph Feinstein, Jeremy Feldstein. Steven Firman, lrving Fletcher, Benjamin Foster, Christopher French, John Gefsky, David Goldberg, Eric Gottfried, Michaelene Herb, Erika Haji-Djafari, Valla Himmelhoch, Darah Howat, Anderson Hubbard, Robert Jarvis, Dana Javan. David Joyce, Philip Kamin, Joshua Karn, Alexander Karp, Jordan Karpf. Jason Katsaros, Vasile Kendrick, Milton Kim, Alice Kim, David Kim, Dennis Kim, Michael Kim, Nancy Koh, Jane Kramer, Douglas Kratsa, Eric Kratl, Jennifer Lawksy, Benjamin Longest, Beaufort Luth, Thornton McCann, William McDaniel, Jeffrey Mcllroy, Robert Majewski, Cordian Marquis, Christopher Michels. Michelle Montgomery, Thatcher Mooney. Edmund Morgan, Peter Mosle, William Nathan. Chitra Oral, Emrah Ott, Gregory Peace, William Perkins, Richard Perkins. Tristram Perry, Alyson Rampa, Rachel Rescherp -'en Rhoades, iw Rice, Robert Riemer, Brian 152 :A ,EQ ,E .: ,- 51.:s:Z ,:5gE:l:: 1 4 'I 'st gg tau ff . V' , Ea, wwf t . - X .J '9Sman..... Wff' : 1?' 2' , 27, 1 'T J 3 ' 'f' 'rxzf fd' I 5 -1 52 '- 12.-3 ,J : , ,,., A. i, .7 ,Z V .f f ,. ffl: j , -il 15? 3 I ff 5Vi,,,Z?1flE V A C5 ,lg 1 if 1 . it J '5 I rl D, ll N if I. ' 7' ' ':'1yf . ' . . ' 1 'S L.. -',- t wi , , , . 5 k ' 'L-ti. 'H' fw 217 2- -we K . i lf4,zf ..-:,' -'f '4 4. fa.-V' f .-f Q ' -J Nfl my :I ff A wiki f 14 5 5 - 'fl :J F tv. l g, X 1 V ' A :' ', ?- ' rg, , 4 Ty . -.Ji 5' '. 4 ,. , ' V , M4 f 1 4 . af. 23221 1 Y '33, 315.1 3 lii '?2IL5.l,1.' f a , 1. 21 , ? -Q t 4 . 2-. ' ' 3,2-A ' . 521 14 gf:21g.f ' 'f 2,1 , I ei i ,,,, , vrzv Q ,M A i ' , ' . V -,rel , -ez 'J - 13 1 ' I, ' C., , ,. , A 1 H 3,91 f' y s 5: 45, 'k ,W-5 ' xii 7, Q . . Q, t it gi' 'i ff ' t i hs! It T' i 1 . 7' 1 '. ., EIXCUSES, EXCUSES by ' '7 I 'kv 4 7 4 if V K 5 CII! ff -4 , 5 V ,A:, . . . ff'yi r,g5'q,L,:1, 13 ' f it 1, , . V511 -W . ' 1 .1 gf . ---:nl 1.-ji ' ' A 't I I Q 1 e asked the junior class what their best excuse is for not turning in their homework. So w hy didn't you write that essay? Well I have it ready, but I'd really like to put some work in at the library before I hand it in. I was in DuBois over the weekend. My dog ate it. I got home from school yesterday, fell asleep and didn't wake up until this morning. I did a different assignment. My temperature was 99.8 and l'm not allowed to do my homework when it's above 98.6. I was doing my homework on the toi- let and by accident I flushed it down. All my relatives came in from out of town, we had a big family reunion and I was up all night. You didn't tell us what the aassign- ment was. I couldn't work because after dinner I got in a really big fight with my par- ents and I spent the rest of the night crying. I had to visit my grandmother in the hospital. I was doing my paper. I lost my notebook. I left it at home. I left my book at school. I had to go to dinner with my parents. I was really tired because l've been working really hard and I fell asleep when I got home yesterday and didn't wake up till this morning. at at ., 'iw X l llj 59 1 I 'itll it in I I l' l lit lllltl B sf l K 'it 'li ini my -I-Q Cn Halloween. warlock Grant Robinson works diligently at this studies. Field hockey player Jeff NIeDaniel proudly shows off his newly obtained figure as an em- barrassed Angela Bruno stands beside him. 153 H-CH-CHANGES e asked some members of the Junior class what they would change about this school: Less pressure se Tori Rhoades More girls. e Jeff McDaniel Lots more girls. W Curt Beckwith No dress code - David Senan The computer in the Dean's office - Matt Braidic The food e- Don Durfee Gff campus forjuniors ---is lrv Firman A topless code for women - Emrah Oral .,Mlm, ke In front ofthe Pit. Toni Yaecino converses with a friend. ln Rowe Common.junior Tod Woodson takes a much needed break from his physics problems, Riley, David ' ' s Robinson, Grant Q E 2, 7 Rogers. ,lames 6 Rosenblum. Charles il 1453 Rosenthal. Michael - -- Royston, Richard W Ruskin, Remy ll Salmon, Stephanie ,, Senan, David Shapira, Deborah Shauglinessy, Michael Son, Licqueline Speyt A lextinder Stanitsk. ' thael Stewart, Be. 'Clin Strauss, i 154 My being here - Debbie Shapira Moving sidewalk to the gym - Bill Peace Make some changes in the Social Studies department -W Josh Kamin Girls! l wouldn't let them in Y- Tris- tram Perkins l'd change the Indians into the SSA Penguins are David Gefsky Girls' attitudes - Steve Feldstein My advanced Bio. teacher W Alex Karn The hours, school doesn't start till lO:0O W- .lon Zimmer Driving to the gym - Jordan Karp Music department - Anna Catone Having to stay so late - ,lan Cohen David Bender! Psyche - Lisa Bender The computer room back to the study center - Thorn Luth Get esealators H- Carrie D'Appo- lonia All the teachers think that their class is the only one that gives you tests and homework H- Remy Ruskin Gym requirements - Chris Marquis db N. rid, t '.g - Z i 1 i I1 g .tb -arf - -1 f 4 1 C 7 ,ff if .l 'Hi a 'S l i i 1 ix af W A, -Y ,V -v 1-gg, ,. , . 5 . 1 An .,... 5 3 , A ' ,fy 1 ,-,J wwzgzg.-Q-1, fffk, n' f ,ff f x ,Q,,22z.a2TLm,.? H 1, 'RV n V, J, 1 s . r.. H? iff ' fi J 'V' , ,,,4,4 6 x,,p isr, wk 'g1fg'm f , f , y ,, A44 lv .1 fif,,k,w 'v 'L 3 on crutchux Y 1 9 1 S X I ' f f ' ' ,Q , ., 6 , 'A' x x ,.-il gg 3: 5, - , W, .,, K, gg: I VU., Q f 3 an . if F 5 . .- Q52 A 5 , , rag 25232 , 1,453 4 Q, 1' 1, 4. ef-YQ I , .,4m.j 3 gg Q ,. e 2 if ig ' 9' 5 Q f. ' 'W X 'we ,Qi V Y A A -Sw: Q- -pw t 'Q -' ,. .L ' 5' 'I ' . ,, ' . A N Qi iff.. 'lf 2'- E , iii I , .. Q - X' - -1 ' Q f X K J fi A 5 ,V S 1 Q ' - 0- if Q M if x VE' 4 , W , , .. 2c5E5!'f:EN-f' ' , li , f 3 fb. w s fi ' .e J-fiw , 'E 4+ 1' 'Ex' 'P 1 ip 9lf543Lf Tj-1 SWR, 'jff7f,- ' f 1 f 7. . , I A, sa.. -4 U-3 f I f .S : W f AY+4L L Amt' , 0' f H sa, eb ' ,4 04 '11, ygwgfw -s av NYNUIIRI, Dnrwy XN'Uk!dSOI1. Thl5I'11LlN Yucuuw, Toni Zgxppunc. Mmhacl Zlnunur. lnn.1lhun ' 29 ., 2 ,xx p 52 Af' war' I 1 ' c. A ,x ' U . . ,,,. w .1 I 2 IE? ,s ., - w ' - Y , ,x 5591 , , ,5 f Missing: Ackcrmaln, Pclcr I.5nn, Jerry x1CI'lI..'xIN'I Nlgnruc Sthluxx. Erxc Squlrcx, Bmdlcx In from wi' thc juniors' wmnzng Hwmn cuming float. David Scnun. Trmmm Pcrkins, and Turn Rhoudcx all buldnu Punk Ouccnu Punny Llllrltl displiw hcl' new wgxrdrubc on Ilulluxxggn, SIVCIH. 'Xhxllhcxx Suwclcr, Ch.1d T.nIlun. Sony TQplIlZ.P,1ul N ndnc. Stephen XX cl. l,1nd.1 NX cubcrg. Dkuud XXulch.Gcr.1ld 153 In his patchwork jacket and moose hat, Steve Shoup shows off his new wardrobe. Sophomore Greg Locraft takes a break during a tough soccer game. 5 . mfg :Z M 'fig' 1 ,,.. fl. at wvwwwwmv we : :if- 1 q . 'F' R, . g ANA :.x A' I 3 3252 1':Z3 2?' A Cuddlin up are friends Barb Lando and RJ. McSorley. sr - K I -'uw 42,5 1 X, , , iff AQ.- ln the Tuck Shop area, Melanie Craft at- tempts to read a book. -4 ' Q X N?- ,iff i , HMM.- :CW HTH Y. ln Rowe Common, Nan Strauss and Jane Rosenzweig pause during their discussion of The Annotated Alice. , , 7' . Q ' l- ., 1 f sf , .i ' 1 av- . p fy... int H G ,. . V 5- . '11, 3 , . Q , L -1, 5 - ' ' ' ' 9 ' v' V .. f ..,jf' l 'tm ' 2 ' Q X N if ' 1- ilslsw 7 . 4 3 lv 41 S 4 gg, by 7' 5' J 1 pf , lm. ar ' Q . A. .. ,A ' f 'A 1 5 E ,1 -'ff' 4? if Q F , sf V , . fl . 6 , ,M 1- Y U gan . if Q , . . if ',,. ' . .A ,f R Aff. ' in ff h , vi-.3 f f 41, ' . 15 3,9 if n I ' A 1. . v, V. flf ji' gig-, w '..:?' A ' . E-I f- ' , ' 9 ' 7' L. .ze -' . , 7 ' W ' rl 5 2 X ll 1 it ..,. 'ls On a spring day, Lauren Ratner ap- pears to be in a thoughtful mood. Showing off their fully-decorated lockers are Deiter Stephan and Bruce Bowden. X ,,-,gn-N 5 'X lx X it In Rowe Common, Darlene Henze flashes a Taking a rest from her studies. Joan winning smile. Rooney talks with a friend in Rowe Common. 157 Football III-VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Tri-captain, Baseball III-VI, Lettered V, VI, Jazz Ensemble, small jazz combog Lettermen's Club, study hall proctor: Body By Vidic Club Take what the defense gives you, and don't make somethin' out of nothin' - Coach Deal Zap, You've been shut! - everyone Vidic! We're lost again. S me Just drop it into 4-wheel low, and pull up onto the grass. - Sacco Boy, you ain't even the chit. - Vernon Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing. - Vince Lombardi Thanks Mom, Dad, Colleen, and Joe. You've been a great support. - Love ya Q Vincent John Acri Vince Day Student l58 Ivan Amayo Ive Day Student mm MUJEHS I I Soccer Lettered IV, VI, VI, MIP, LAX JV III, IV most fun weights 8L running expert III, IV, VI, VI, Ski Bum III, IV, V, VI, Espanol IV, V Time of your life, eh kid? - Guido Risky Business Goodbye Cruel WorldfI'm leaving you todayf Goodbye, Goodbye, GoodbyefGoodbye all you peoplefThere's nothing you can sayfTo make me change my mindfGoodbye - Pink Floyd I have strong evidence of . . . - Dean Gable I'm not a vending machingl! - Doobie Master So, you think you can tellfHeaven from H- - ,'?fBlue Skies from Pain? - Pink Floyd Mom, Dad - Gracias DS, EO, BP, MF, ED, Wade, Wojo - Take it easy Cross Country III, IV, V, VI Lettered and Team Rebel VI, Track IV, V, VI, Educational Leader- ship Committee VI, Library Committee Vg Fish Lover III, IV, V, VI, Crazed Disk Shooter III, Library Dweller IV, V, VI, Chexx Semi-Stud VI A strange surprise: what I despise in other guys is here in me. - Pete Townshend This above all: to thine own self be true. - Wil- liam Shakespeare The German tongue. Fleshy, warped, spit-spray- ing, purplish and cruel. - Don Delillo Thanks to Mom, Dad, Genie, Annie, Costa, my teachers and my friends .616 ' :ESF r -':..z - . 'f 1 4 + , I 4 William H. Avery 6'Will Day Student Eric G. Barnfather Barney Day Student YJ 'UN Therels no such thing as sanity, and that's the sanest fact. - Dire Straits I drank what? - Socrates You've got to follow your heart. - Triumph No! S.L.G. You can blow outa candle, but you canlt blow out a fire. - Peter Gabriel The first man gets the oyster, the second man gets the shell. - A. Carnegie Vive la morte! Vive la guerre! Vive la sacre mer- cinaire! - J.M. Sable Hang in there kid. - Tad Thanks to: HEB, GDB, DCR, CHJ, BVH, Tad, TLR Football III, Track-Lettered V, VI, Varsity Rac- quetsg Dietz Detachment, Edge City, Gargoyle, Polar Bear Club, Window Person, Young Repub- lican, Capt. Twinkie Everything in the world is strange and marvel- ous to well-open eyes. - Jose Ortega y Gasset We have to believe in free will. We've got no choice. - Isaac Bashevis Singer JZ: All the world is queer save thee and me, and methinks at times that thou art a little touched. - Robert Owen Hi. - Bob Reiland Perspective, co-founder, co-editor, IV, V, Vlg Shady Scribes V, Vlg SSA News IV, Vg Art Editor Vg Varsity Badminton IVQ Lunchtime Philosophers VI, Death to Bureaucracy VI, Student Activist VI, Reiland-Sutula '88 Cam- paign Vlg Too many clubs IV, V, Vlg Competent Members of Society Club III, IV, V, VI, Lifer N-l2 H ., with-is V Jon David Beckerman L'The other Joni' Day Student Senior Stats 124 students 82 boys 42 girls I8 boarding students 20 National Merit Scholars Catoffs for qaintiles: 92.33 88.79 86.36 4th 83. 25 5th Ist 2na' 3ra' 72.73 SAT Averages ljanior yearj Verbal 548 Math 623 159 Focus on Food 55 W1 ofthe Seniors eat off- eampas more often than in the dining hall. The Top 5 eating spots: I2 Wena'y's 22 MeDonaIa s 32 Burger King 42 Home 52 Pizza-Pizza Pep's I 160 Mark Benjamin Berger '4Mark,, Day Student mag, Hath you egg, young fry of treachery - Shakespeare Macbeth To search for perfection is all very well, But to look for heaven is to live here in h- - -. - Sting The more you work, the less you think - C.B. Hench A Republican Government is an organized hypocrisy - B. Disreali Instead of worrying about my clothes I can be someone that nobody knows - Stuart Copeland If you can't be with the one you love, then love the one you're with - CSN As I am about to enter this harsh, but won- derful world on my own, I must thank my extraordinary family for giving me strength, wisdom and especially happiness. Gargoyle IV, V, VI, Tennis III, IV, V, VIg Squash IV, V, VI, Rugby V, VI, Students for Fritz Mondale Cfounderj IV, Chess Club IV, V, V13 Football Pool IV, V Ccom- misionerj VIg Window People Supporter III, IV, V, VI. -Bjorkman-8 - R. Gable What was his name again? Mike or something? - Quarters Oh, Dad, I had a pretty boring weekend - me, Oct. 19, 1986 Pas de confessions. . .Il fait chaudl Ah, la chance que tu as. Voleur de creche! - Mac Hot D- - -! That's one for the poor folks! - BD. Bonjour, Que tal? Bueno, Merci! - me on a typical day 6 Now I understand what you tried to say to me and how you suffered for your sanity How you tried to set them free They did not listen, they're not listening still Perhaps they never will. - Don Maclean, Vin- cent Exeunt Susanna Aimee Bj orkman Susanna', Day Student Craig Steven Blank Kathryn Hossler Brahara El Blanco Day Student 'J Craig, Pull over, I'm serious. - Matt Life's a b --.. , and then you die. - Anony- mous e I have spent 553,941 for SSA in 10 years. - me I have crossed the Highland Park Bridge 2224 times, surprisingly I haven't fallen in. - me T.S. Baby. - J. Felder Jamie, Here I come. Thanks for everything. Mom and Dad. Spanish Club III, IV, V, VI, Chess Club V, VI, Gourmet Club IV, V, Admissions Committee VI, Soccer III, IV, Basketball III, IV, V, VI, Let- tered VI. Football IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Track 'V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Wrestling III, VI, Let- tered VI, Pit Intimidation Squad VI. I will show you fear in a handful of dust ...- T.S. Eliot Something is about to happen something wonderful Y 2010 And still the warmth flows through me, and I sense you know me well . . . there are no acci- dents around here. -A P. Gabriel Everybody wants to go to heaven but nobody wants to die. B. Ohyesbaby...doittome...rockme...- Paul May you fall and get hurt. - Dieter B. - Was it fun? S. - It didn't s- -k. Neat to look at, fun to play with, cleverly 8a craftily designed. Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore - Dorothy Thanx Mom, Dad, CWB, LSB, ALS, JW, SFJ, PCS, DS, DS, DM. iw Adam Bruce Bowden II Serge,' Day Student Kate'l Day Student Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. - Sydney Smith To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life - Robert Louis Stevenson Though we share so many secrets There are some we never tell - Billy Joel So many faces in and out of my life Some will last Some will just be now and then Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes I'm afraid its time for goodbye again. - Billy Joel I know, it's time for a change - Genesis Who said it? . . . Who did that . . . What are you? . . .Ah-woo-woo-woo! . . . Willy! I love you Molly, Margaret, 8: Wendy l6l The world of our sight is like the habitation in prison, thc liirclight there to the sunlight here, the ascent and the view of the upper world is the rising ofthe Soul into the world of mindg . . . the world of mind . . . produces truth and reason . . . - Plato To be ignorant of what occurred before you were born is to remain always a child. For what is the worth of human life, unless it is woven into the life of our ancestors by the records of history? - Cicero I should be ashamed indeed if an enemy had deceived meg but for a friendg I think it more disgraceful to deceive than to be deceived. - Xenophon The study and knowledge of the Universe would somehow be lame and defective were no practical results to follow. - Cicero Friendship adds a brighter radiance to prosperity and lightens the burden of adversity by dividing and sharing it. - Cicero -sun-.A Michael .Beth Brody !'Mike Day Student 162 Mary Morgan Calihan HM0llY,i Day Student IW' Field Hockey III, IV, V, VIQ Basketball III, IV, V, Vlg Co-Captain VIQ Vice-President III, Student Council Governing Board VI Well it's hard to tell the poison from the cure Harder still to know the reason whyfBut the only thing I really know for surefls that an- other day goes by. - Sting K.B., M.S., W.M.: I'll never forget all the row- die times - The Bahamas, Chautauqua, Xy- dor, White, definitelyl, The girl said it., F is B and B is B. People you've got the power over what we do f You can sit there and wait or you can pull us throughfSo come along and sing a songfYou know we can't go wrong - Jackson Brown I love you Lena and Linda! Thanks Mom, Dad, and Katherine, You're the best! Entered SSA as a Junior: J. Tennis, V, VI, let- tered Vlg Dance V, VIg Ski Club V, VI I love you Mom, Dad, Veronica, Olito, Barbara, Josephine, SL Freddy. Thanks for everything! Un beso grande! I wish those days could come back once more, why did they ever have to go cause I loved them so. Brent: You've got a friend for life. Corina Hey Dwebe . . . Yes . . . Corina If you smile at me I will understand cause that's something we all do in the same language. - C,S8cNash Hilton Head '83-,86 - Mom, tennis, beach walks, K.F. - C.K. 8: N.C. - Dinner, Player's Club, J.S. - Ross, Kitchen Parties, Col- lege Men, Barb - F.C. pick-ups, Late-night pig- outs, Ga-tor-skiing, L.B.'S '85, Long Talks, R. Club, dancing, Ellis '80-'85, 11fl5f85 To all my friends - A Hug, A Smile and Good Luck!!! Corina Paula Caminos Corina,' Day Student 111 Robert Staley Carey Jr. Harry Careyw Day Student , 1'3- KF Q7 Never let school get in the way of your educa- tion - Mark Twain If man were immortal, imagine what his meat bills would be - Woody Allen Ifyou do that again, I'm gonna cut your . . .off! - Tom, the janitor This is an exhibition, not a competition, so please no wagering! - Letterman tstupid pet tricksj Wait for the shake! - King to pissboy in Histo- ry ofthe World Part I Swimming III, IV, Vg Lacrosse III, IV, V, Vlg Soccer III, IV, V, Vlg German Club III, IV, Vg Chess Club IV, V, Vlg Fishing Club III, IV, V, VI, Shady Side Academy Procrastination ttrav- eling teamj V, VI, Mr. DeFeo Fan Club III, IV, V, VI, Study Hall Proctor, Debate Club Vlg Math Team Manager V, VI My guitar wants to kill your mother. - Frank Zappa Music all household appliances can enjoy. - William Lequitt I don't want to diminish your feelings but I think you're overwhelmed. - Anon. To deny what exists, and to explain what doesn't - Edgar Allan Poe That's enough! - Me fir f' Kenneth Young Chay Ken', Day Student Focus on Food McCune Dining Hall food as rated by seniors BEST pizza gyro's salad pasta tater tots french fries WORST shepherdas pie hamburgers tbefore bun-appetitj chow mein f egg rolls 1 A favorite response was everything else 163 Types 0f Transport 74 Wa either drive or are in a carpool walk, live on campus or their parents drive them 876 take the bus 1871 The Top Five Cars that seniors drive: lj Volkswagon Zj Chevy 32 Toyota 42 Oldsmobile 52 Chrysler 164 Stephen S. Choi Choiboy', Day Student 'MH 3 l - ,lfigp I ' ff- ,I . ,,,, xfaw ne... Suh-weet - M. Berger A vaincre sans peril, on triomphe sans gloire. - Pierre Corneille, Le Cid ' Life's but a walking shadow, a poor playerf That struts and frets his hour upon the stage f And then is heard no more, it is a tale f Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,fSignifying nothing. - Macbeth CV, v.23-281 Happy is the man who can laugh at himself. He will never cease to be amused. - Anony- mous Thanks Mom, Dad, J. and S. it's been great! Football IV, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Baseball IV, V, SSA News IV, V, VI, Sports Editor VI, Chess Club IV, V, VI, French Club IV, V, S.S.S. V, VI Was it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor? - Bluto Brad, tell me when I'm being an ---. - Me Lito, you're being an -.-- - Peaks Lieto, Lieto, Lieto, - Peaks 8a Nemo I like the giraffes on your toilet seat - Nulter Rax Grand Prix . . . Way Jones . . . My blow . . . Planet of the open minded stewardesses . . . 23 hrs. of the day . . . I don't believe in sexual flavors . . . O.K. Who did this? . . . Sweezzee Gungfod- der Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love and sup- port. Ann, be good. Hello, I must be going. Anon was a really good writer. - Tom Swimming IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Co- Captain VI, Lettermanis Club VI, Photography IV, V, French Club III, IV, Ski Club III, IV, V, VI 1'7- Marcellito Navarro Corpuz Lito Day Student g Melanie Anne Craft Scott M. Engelberg Mel Day Student Look around, the grass is highfThe fields are ripefIt's the springtime of my life.fSeasons change with the scenery,fweaving time in a tap- estryfWon't you stop and remember me, f at any convenient time? - Simon 8a Garfunkel If you love something, set it free. If it never re- turns, hunt it down and kill it. - Anon. If you want to sing out, sing out. - Cat Stevens Don't drink, donit smoke . . . what do you do? - A.A. But the snake was a Boojum, you see. - Lewis Carroll That kid has the mentality of a salted slug. - Me Mom and Dad, A simple thank you does not come close in expressing my love and gratitude for all you have given me. I couldn't have made it with- out you. I love you. Always leave them laughing when you say good- bye. - George M. Guys, Let's not wait till the 5th reunion! We've all benefitted, we've all lost. There are no victims, no accidents, only opportunities. - D. Johnson While science may help explain how a virus mul- tiplies, it leaves unanswered why a tear is shed. - Dr. B. Lown Education is learning what you didn't even know - you didn't know. - Daniel J.B. Peace is not God's gift to his creatures. It is our gift to each other. - E. Wiesel Wx p Jennifer Lynne Dickson, Hlennifern Day Student Bjorn', Day Student if 1 2 ,. 5 2,2 . W M.B., K.C., S.C., J.J.J., R.M., M.S., and C.S . . . Thanx for the great times! The harder I work the luckier I get. - George Allen I can't say I'm sorry for the things we done. - Bruce Springsteen Fear of losing is what makes competitors great. Show me a gracious loser and I'll show you a perennial loser. - O.J. Simpson Honey don't walk out. I'm too drunk to follow. - Tom Petty 165 Football III, IV, V, VI, Most Pushups Vlg Bas- ketball IIIQ Baseball III, IV, V, VIg Letterman's Club VI, Study Hall Proctor VI, Chess Club, founding member, III, IV, VI, VIQ Fishing Club III, IV, V, VIQ We Don't Lift Club III, IV, V, VIg Body By Vidic III, IV, V, VI Thanks Mom and Dad School is a nice thing to do between parties There is no such thing as bad beers, some beers are just better than others - proverb Kantor, Bar-rel, meet me at the Straights of Tontonkin - Tha- deus Yo yo man, don't jones me, that's way bogue, false, No more Bushe, see! - Nemo Officer, are you sure my parents won't find out about this? - Me Nicholas Jason, iifvashavik Stacey Ruth Feinberg Stacey', Ellsworth lf ?: :-- F '::if'f':.1'1'-F95-q'.f:'1 . - Q C' - Ass 2 ' - ' ' A . Aw' A smile is something of no value until it is given away. To the Jubileers: It was chance that made us meet, It was our hearts that made us friends. Which way do we go now? - Karaf2:00 a.m. on the quad To Bouffy and the slam dancer: If it feels nice, Donit think twice. tTry and have fun wfo usb Jonais: dead endsfchem bodiesflustflunchf Perk's underwear f fun! You have to throw the stone to get the pool to ripple - Squeeze My mom and dad - Who could ask for any- thing more? I will kill you dude. - Buddy I-Iendershot Young men, and soldiers, Nineteen Fourteenf Marching through countries they'd never seenf Virgins with rifles, A game of charadesfAll for a Children's Crusade - Sting Hey, no problem - that's what our little group is for. - Rob Snyder There are so many other things I would like to quote - but they just haven't happened yet! To the greatest group of friends a person could hope for! Keep in touch - We will always be together! Mom and Togo - I love you more than words can say! Riflery III, IV, V, VIQ Lettered IV, V, VI, Cap- tain VIg B.D. Appreciation Club III, IV, V, Vlg and foreverg Choir V13 Peer Counseling VI, Ger- man Club III, IV, V, VIg Crazed Disc Shooters IIIQ Parking Lot Pollution Squad VI, Lifer Mattias R. Fenton ccEVOaa V Matt,' 166 Janet Marie Fischer Janet Day Student Someday . . . - J.V. So where does the power come from to see the race to its end? From within. - Chariots of Fire I am united with my friend at heartg what matters if our place be far apart? - a Persian poet People do not lack strength, they lack will. - Victor Hugo Thank you Mom and Dad! Swimming IV, V, V13 Lettered IV, V, VIg Cap- tain V, VIg Cross Country IV, Lettered IV, Let- terman's Club V, VIg S.A.D.D. V, VIQ Second Chance Club IV, V, VI Admissions Committee VI, Oxfam VI Chosters III, IV, V, Vlg Dawson's Run IV, V, VI, Letterman's Club V, VI, Emperor Club VI, Lake Arthur Run 1984, Stage Crew VI, Varsity Golf III, IV, V, VIg Lettered IV, V, VI, Co- captain V, VI, Varsity Squash III, IV, V, VI, Lettered III, IV, V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse IV, V, VI, Ikori Warrior VI Ten cases of Busch? - Steve from Dawson's Doin' the things that we want to - Lou Reed How are my eyes? - VTWIV Do you want to spend the night at Shuman, you punk? - Officer Clouse, Aspinwall Police Drunk and disorderly, I ain't no Cupid - Lou Reed Live every day as if it were your last, for one day you're sure to be right e Breaker Morant People look ridiculous when they're in ecstasy - David Byrne 'K-44 W 1 Michael Reading Foster f'Fos Cat, CH Day Student Turn on Tunes Top Five Radio Stations: 11 WDVE -102.5 22 WXXP - 100.7 32 Y97 - 96.9 42 WYDD - 104.7 52 B94 - 93.7 Favorite types of music are lj Hara' rock 22 Top 40 New Wave Classic Rock 32 Classical 4 j Jazz 51 Reggae Country Techno-Pop Progressive Rock Christian Rock Funk 167 T urn on Tunes Favorite Singers or Group I2 Led Zeppelin 22 Peter Gabriel 32 Beatles Dire Straits Pink Floyd 42 Police 52 Bruce Springsteen Eagles Rush 168 Eric Garrard Cheezeball Croft ir' sim M Cross Country V, VI Captain VI, AAU All- Region, TAC top 50, PA prep-school state Champ 85, Runner-up 86 and IPSL Champ record holder 86. Indoor Track, Track V, VI Captain VI, Almost in a play V, occasional writer for Perspective, Admissions tour com- mittee, sublimation club, Econ., Gods club, C.B.H. disciples, The instate MAC as the great sage Club. Menage a trois club. I run therefore I am - Hunter Smith He hasn't even had a date! Thatis not normal for him. - Mom Are you loose? Did you stretch? Did you get enough rest last night? Dad relax. - I'll win. You've got to get in to get out. -- Marsh The initials are coming to me . . . MAC Some people can handle being second best. I guess Iim not one of those people. - Al Sala- zar It's better to have wrestled and lost . . . than to have played basketball. Limits exist only in your mind. - anonymous Donit wait for answers . . .just take your chances - Billy Joel The difference between good and great is a little extra effort. You are the best . . . You seem to stand out from the rest - K 8c the G. You ainit laughing . . . - McCann Someone does care, Shar . . . someone does - Love, me Bob, Cindy, Leigh, Shari, Bobby, Laura . . . Thanx 4 everything, especially the memories Mom 8c Dad . . . I love you Wrestling VI, Baseball VI Brian George Ham Croft Michael Lewis Gerber Amy Green Gerbs Day Student 'fAmyi' Day Student W Lacrosse, IV, V, VI, Hockey VI, Lettered VI. SSA News IV, V, Associate Editor, Perspective, V, VI, Associate Editor. I can resist everything but temptation - Oscar Wilde Don't worry about failure, worry about the chances you'll miss if you don't even try - Wall St. Journal Those people who can't find any goals for them- selves are the ones that aren't looking - Dan Gable But bartender, I'll be twenty in eight months! - Evo I hear you got a friend, she's wilder than you . . . why don't you bring her upstairs too? - Rolling Stones Hey RJ, Sarah makes great Chicken McNug- gets, doesn't she? - me I have a philosophy that tells me that no matter how bad things get, they will always turn out good in the end. - Charlie Brown But perfection is consuming and it seems we're only human after all - ONJ If you look for me, I'm the one you see who's dancin' ,round and 'round f GNJ Mom and Dad I love you - mer! Gargoyle Society IV, V, VI, Choir IV, V, VI, Prom Committee V, Chairman VI, Dance IV, V, VI, Orientation Aide IV, V, VI, Resident Dietitican V, VI. . W 'Nt 7'3- Shari Lynn Grandizio Share,' Day Student I Lili fi' 1 ff 1 ' Q fi - 1,51 tv . ,jaw me 1 .-4, .. f ,.. I ff' '- -t ' ww-mv.. -.,. M- ., , , f .Q rf., . , 1 ffwkrk 1, . .f7.,,.,,,3 ...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.. ,,,,.,., . . . ,www 'r . up ' -nr Beam me up, Scottie . . . That's saurrrr! . . . is that ever so gay! . . . Trenellis trafison cuf high- erif. . .A woo woo. . .Take any ole function . . . Ihate foam. . .The I'M word. . .The Memori- al Booth . . . TS Baby . . . Keeping Chuck V. Company. . .Never a fellow gender. . . I have a need for speed . . . Here's the problem - Major design defect . . . Tequila! . . . Contact quarters . . . Life isn't full of integers . . . Buschhh! . . . I have a big decision to make . . . My writing is slurred . . . I bet it's a great night for a run . . . You're soakin' in it, Madge Don't worry. We'll fix it! . . . This Bud's for you ...I A re you guys talking about Braidic? You can blow out a candlefbut you can't blow out a firefonce the flame begin to catchfthe wind will blow it higher - Gabriel I've studied every linefevery page in the bookf and now, got the real Thing herefgonna take a look S Genesis 169 Tennis III, IV, V, VI1Lettered IV, VI, Track III. IV, V, VI: Lettered IV, V, VI, Ellsworth V.P.. Peer Counselor V, VI, Admissions Committee VI: Independent Study Committee VI, Yearbook IV,V, VI The bird that would soar above the level plain of tradition and prejudice must have strong wings. It is a sad spectacle to see the weaklings bruised, exhausted, fluttering back to earth. - The Awa- kening Last American Jubliee-ers: We are the few, the elite. Leesh: Nous savons qui sont les veritable belles personnes. Nance, I can't believe I'm making a habit out of this! - me Mom and Dad: I guess it wasn't so bad after all. I love you. All the world is queer save me and thee, and sometimes I think thou art a bit touched. - Rob- ert Owen Anna Carina S. Guinto f'Nina Ellsworth 170 Andrei Gursky Vladimir Croft at terra 5 ,V V . if 5 V., 11? nv-a-Q-I' Many dreams come true, some have a silver lining, I live for my dreams and a pocketful of gold - Led Zeppelin Jenny - NEVER FORGET, the world loves you, I love you, and I will be here for you, Always! - Andrei How I wish, wish you were here - Pink Floyd Homework'?'?? . . . that's optional- Pete Wy- mard Bhal: We must be going north, it's getting nicer. Gerbs - Best friends since 3 - me THANK YOU MOM+DAD, I love you. Wrestling, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Lacrosse V, VI, Study Hall Proctor, Rob Meyeris break- fast Club VI, Croft Telephone Club V, VI: President V, VI Field Hockey III, IV, V, VI, Basketball III, IV, V, IV, Captain VI, Track III, IV, V, VI, Perspec- tive VI, Peer Counselor VI, Letterman's Club VI, Bird of Prey V, VI, Women's Lax V, VI Thanks Mom, Dad, Mark, Jeff, Dorf, Good luck Jeff and Stacy Live free or die - N.H. license plate All that is gold does not glitter: Not all those who wander are lost, The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost. From the ashes a fire should be woken, A light from the shadows shall spring, Renewed shall be the blade that was broken, The crownless again shall be king - J.R.R. Tolkien Birds of Prey know they're cool. - Larson We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful about what we pretend to be. - Kurt Vonnegut Jr. ie' mv' 4 5 Sarah Kimberly Hamilton Little Munchkini' Day Student Jn Keith Allen Hansen Swede Day Student International Relations Club V, VIg Exec Com- mittee Vlg Crazed Disk Shooters IIIQ Frau Den- ton Harassment Force VIQ Off Campus Meal Program III, IV, Riflery III, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, B.D. Appreciation Club III, IV, VI . . . For- ever. When you think your life is complete confusion, just remember it's a grand illusion. - Anon. Zittrain . . . shut up!! - Ms. Judith Bell No bastard ever won a war by dying for his coun- try. He won it by making the other poor, dumb bastard die for his country. - General George S. Patton We shall attack and attack until we are exhaust- ed, and then we shall attack again. - Gen. George S. Patton Inch by inch life is a cinch, yard by yard life is very hard. - Leo The Cat Thanks Mom and Dad, really. Nothing seems really to matter, that's the charm of it. Whether you get away, or whether you don't, whether you arrive at your destina- tion or whether you reach somewhere else, or whether you never get anywhere at all, you're always busy, and you never do anything in par- ticularg and when you've done it, there's always something else to do - Kenneth Grahame A good night's sleep, or a ten-minute bowl, or a pint of chocolate ice cream, or all three together is good medicine. - Ray Bradbury Next year. Janet Fischer Birds of Prey N.Y., S.H., and me Thanks for Nothing P.E.B. If you've got the time, I've got the magic shell - Bradley Peacock lt's been real, No Problem. Mom, Dad, thanks for everything. Love you, 545 Present Pre- Occupations 76W1 of the seniors sar- veyed a'o not have jobs 2479 of the seniors have Patricia Louise Hastings Pate,' Day Student jobs ranging from baby- sitter to rock-star 171 Professional Plans The top choices for future careers: lj Business 22 Doctor 32 Advertising 42 Law Architect Some other interesting choices were: Cartoonist Genetic Engineer Writer Broadcaster 172 Thomas Willie Hector Jr. Tom Day Student 'Shi n if ' 1' if P ' . , ,.. ..,.-. in jj! aw..r t P if up ii .,,,,,t at Wrestling III, IV, V, Track III, IV, V, VI, Jazz Ensemble III, IV, V, VI, Gourmet Club III, IV, V, VI, Choir VI, Men's Chorus VI. Life's a ball enjoy it while you can, Keep the world in a jug and the stopper in your hand.- Grandad Seek and you'll find a journey of a thousand miles begins with only a single step. - Mr. O'Neil tbest middle school teacherj It can never be as bad as when I crossed the frozen tundra in my bare feet with two mis- sionaries on my back. - Mr. O'Neil Live on the edge, there is no other way. - Craig Leslie Track III, Swimming III, IV, V, Lettered III, IV V, Riflery IV, Media Services III, IV, V, VI, Co- president IV, V, VI, Gargoyle Society III, IV, V, VI, Chess Club III, IV, V, Science Club V, VI, I Film Club IV, V, VI, Choir III, IV, V, VI, Core Choir III, IV, V, VI, Gourmet Club V, VI, Per- spective VI, Philosopher VI 9 After the game, both the king and the pawn re- I turn to the same box - Anon Education is that which remains when one has . forgotten everything learned in school. - Ein- I stein If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him. An investment in knowl- edge always pays the best interest - Benjamin Franklin If it's to be, itls up to me - Mr. Thorpe I love you Mom, Dad, and Natalie - Thanks I can do all things in Him who strengthens me - Phillipians 4:13 Brian Vasser Heil , Spock Day Student I v x I 1 1 I I Peter Sean Heil Peter Day Student F I 'ef cf: 3 fu UA I f M - Z:-I 4 .,4,, , - r +43 ' , I vu sf., f, W 1, JM ,, -.-...Q 5. Time is a river rolling into nowhere - Steve Winwood D- - - Baby! - MV I canit live without my radio - L.L. Cool J. I don't know how it happened It all took place so quick. - Dire Straits There's so many different worlds, so many differ- ent suns, we have just one world, but we live in different ones - Dire Straits Poon! UCLA in two years! Corn only grows in the summer. Craig, see you in ten years. B-Ball at Penn stinks anyway. The world is my oyster! - J.G. Dorsey, NBA Dunk Contest winner 1988. Len B., Let me clear my throat! - Beastie Boys I'd rather regret the things I did than regret the things I didn't do. - Michael Caine Mom and Dad, Thank you for the opportunity, I love you guys. Varsity Golf- 4 letters, 2 time captain Varsity Squash - 4 letters Varsity Lacrosse A 3 let- ters, captain Lettermen's Club, IV, V, VI - secretary Varsity Quarters, III, IV, V, VI Mu- sic Appreciation Club, III, IV, V, VI, co- founder and President There's a feeling I get when I look to the West and my spirit is calling for leaving. - Led Zep- pelin Sunday Evening: I couldn't really tell you what I've been doing since Thursday afternoon, Ijust know it's been bad. - Anon Please don't arrange to have me sent to no asy- lum, I'm just as sane as anyone, It's just a game I play for fun. i Supertramp I've got a baby's brain and an old man's heart. - Alice Cooper ff' John Douglas Henry Shag', Day Student Darlene Jacqueline Henze 'fJacky f Dar'i Ellsworth I r,.,-' VV-J, V 'gf-in ' I 1, 5 If ,----'fig I I I av- 'e - fgfff I ,ff f.1j'Ifa.m J... A AEM I I ,. S L. IU' 'P'-r' Debate Club IV, V, VI, secftreas, V, VP VI: RF Group IV, V, VI, Athletic Trainer IV, V, VI, Tour Guide V, Vlg SADD V, VI: Peer Counsel- or V, Vlg Student Council VI, Mr. Gregory Fan Club V, VI. J, P, M, E, N, !, K, T, A, 8: S - Thanks for the memories Never Trust a guy with nice eyelashes - Ann Fraser But common sense is not so common - LF Then I decided to spend my time having fun, because I felt that there was nothing better in all the earth - ECC. 9:15 We play Handball. . .Seductive Arguments. . . In the family car . . . and she jumped into the bushes. An eye for an eye only makes the whole world blind - Ghandi ILYEESM - Definitely! I Love You, Mom, Thanks alot! Good luck Sonia and Eric . . . I'II miss you And the score is 3 to nothing. The game contin- ues . . . Iill miss you, Ed. 173 Cross Country III, IV, V, VI, Lettered III, IV, V, VI, Co-Captain V, VI, Track, Lettered III, IV, V, VI, MVP V, Co-Captain VI, Letterman's Club V, VI, German Club III, IV, V, VI, Sargon Society V, VI, Shady Scribe V, VI, Music En- semble III, IV, V, VI, Everyone has talent, what is rare is the courage to follow the talent to the dark place where it leads. - Erica Jong Thinking is like loving and dying. Each of us must do it for himself. - Josiah Royce You cannot find happiness in things, not even twentieth century things. You can find happiness in work and pride in what you do. - Gandhi Erika you are a wonderful sister and a true friend. Good luck! To K.McK. and J.S. - You just call out my name and you know wherever I amfI'll come running to see you againfYou,ve got a friend. - J.T. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. I love you. if mf 2 X , - t W Cynthia Ann Hiller Cil1dy', Day Student tj Gymnastics - III, IV, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Cheerleading V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Lacrosse Manager - IV, V: Choir - V, VI, Oxfam Treasurer - VI, Ekumen - VI, P.A.C. - V, VI, Ski Utah Club - III, IV, V, VI, Chocolate Eaters Anon., Hot Tub Enthusiastics of America All you need is love. - Beatles It's hard to rock the boat when you're rowing. - Anon. S.B.,J.D.,N.S., J.S., B.H.-Youjust call out my name and you know wherever I am, Iill come running. You've got a friend. Mom, Dad, and Beth-Beth thanks for every- thing. I love you Football - VI, Track - V, VI, Weightlifting Club - V, VI, Emperors Club 76466 - VI Thanks Mom and Dad. M.S., S.E., M.B. - Good luck in the future. Thanks Chad, Bart, and Zap for coping with my problems. Goo Goo G'Joob - Humpty Dumpty, John Len- non and K.M., everybody's favorite Eggman. Let's Burn! - The Fearsome Sixsome Jimmy, this has got to stop! - Buckmandu Who the ---- are you kidding, you work in a brewery! - Sweet James Life's ours for the making - The Moody Blues If I go insane, please don't put your wires in my brain - Pink Floyd The Earthis center lies at the Corner, and life as we know it was created there. l 7 V . I, 15.554, 'J Nicole Suzanne Herb John J. Jacobs '6Nicole,' Day Student ffjohnw Day Student 174 Lawrence Louis Jacobson , LarryfMondello', Day Student CK .ll I , Gargoyle Society - V, VI, Choir - VIg Core Choir - VIQ Men's Choir - VIg Orientation aide - VI, Study Hall Proctor - VI, Big Brother - VIg Grizzly Adams Fan Club - Founding and only memberg Not so Important Sports - III, IV, V, VI. This is the time to remember, cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to, cause we won't although we'll want to. - Billy Joel Make a move across the Rubicon. Future's knockin' at your door. Take your time and choose the road you want. Opportunity is yours. - Jour- ney It's been fun, but we're done!! - Quinn and Ba- nana B-94 Labor Day '86 . . . Butt Run!! . . . Rob's. . .Susanna's. . .Look! The Big Dipper. . . Surprise Parties '85 Who would have thought that the day I came to deliver the mail, that I was going to stay here for eight years? - Mr. DePinna You'll learn as time goes by in this middle income prison camp, that we have a rat fink for a land- lord. - Victor Velasco. Track- III, IV, V, Vlg Lettered III, IV, V, Vlg Ski Club - III, IV, V, Vlg SSAS A Vlg Pit Side Door Harassment Squad - VI, Dr. Slud- gelove - VI. If only I could remember anything at all . . . - The Cure Behind the hatred, their lies a burning passion lfor love. - Morrissey Thanks Mom and Dad. Thanks DS PS DS S . BB, NM, and JG. Good Luck Maren, hope your teachers don't think your as stupit as me. MAR- GARET . . . y'know. ,tt ,..,,. Steven Frank Jolliffe, Jr. Steven Day Student Slump Senior slump is a disease which is characterized by atrophy of the senior brain and lack ofmo- tivation. Only 596 of those seniors sur- veyedfeel they will not succumb to this fateful disease. 2696 started their slump after Term I1 2076 started their slump after Term I Other seniors had more accurate responses: - I started Dec. 15th at 12:00 pm after a yummy lunch in the Dining Hall - 2nd term, Nov. 19th 8:31 am. No more midyear reports 175 Balancing the Books Hours spent on homework each night 277 less than I 3071 I-2 2273 2-3 1573 3-4 771 4 or more Hours spent watching television each night 5771 less than I 3573 1-2 571 2-4 27 4 or more Homework time vs. television time 6073 spend more time on home- work than watching television 23 7 spend more time watching television than doing homework , 1671 spend the same amount oft time on each K 176 David Woohyung J00 Dave, DJ' Day Student Q ' if 4 -, MM ...- I . , 'MUCH' ' ,,.w-mmm , qgxh-4: 1.-.-Q-unnunlC ' , 5 .....,.r.-sw-wfnnv 'V ,,,,,,,,w .-wc fs A Mawnwrvfl I' 0 ..,,.-, W, ,t , ::3Qg.lL.f V ,Q 1: 'PIQMQ5-f.f --'- wr ' . ' . :t g . ,qui m c, . ,, , A V Y R v. J., . L ., ,oil PHY ' ' A,Q.f,.,. W 'QQ V. Tennis III, IV, V, VI: Lettered IV, V, VI: Death Squad '87 Jazz Band III, IV, V, VI: Trumpet Section Leader IV, V, VI Mom and Dad, Ijust wanted to say thanks', It's not my fault! - me If you are a liar, and you tell a lie, are you really telling the truth? - A Perplexing Ques- tion I have decided fthatj f being good is just a fa- blefl just can't 'cause I'm not able . . . fI'm going to leave it to the Lord - Amy Grant No man is a failure who has friends. - Itis a Wonderful Life I can do all things through him who strength- ens me. - Phillipians 4:13 Thanks and Good Luck to everyone who made it special El Shaddai, El Shaddai, El-Elyonna Adonai. - Anon The truth is that life is hard and dangerous, that he who seeks his own happiness does not find it, that he who is weak must suffer, that he who demands love will be disappointed, that he who is greedy will not be fed, that he who seeks peace will find strife, that truth is only for the brave, that joy is only for him who does not fear to be alone, that life is only for the one who is not afraid to die. - Joyce Cary The real voyage of discovery consists not in seek- ing new landscapes but in having new eyes - Marcel Proust Live alone and free like a tree, but in the brotherhood go forest - The Berlin Wall Letis get a little dingy! Soccer III, IV, V, VI: tri-captain 8: co-MVP VI, Alphonse Mann White Bread Society QCharter Memberjg Admissions Committee IV, V, VI: vo- ting member VI, Death Cruiserite IV, V, VI, Jazz Ensemble V, VI, Big Brother, Freshmen Orientation, Lettermen's Club AND ON GOES THE CINEMA SHOW . . . Patrick Aloysius Joyce S'Pat', Day Student John Christian Kintner Kininski, H', Day Student PII:-:P Wrestling V, VI, captain VI, Track V, VI, CC V, Lettermens Club VI, Prom Comm. VI, Float Comm. V, VI, SADD, Weightlifting V, VI, Choster God, Big Brothers of America, Beer Fairy V, VI. Hey Meyer, It's Monday we got a weekend com- ing up - me No . . . Sorry . . . He's eating his fruit - Mrs. Slater Hey Kininski the funny thing is I'm not even buzzin - VTW III HLP - And as we wind on down the road . . . - Led Zeppelin HLP - 143, Chris can I have some water? Wanna play pool? Drives me nuts, Mij's, You just call out my name and you know wherever I am I'll come running - J.T. She looked at me with big brown eyes and said you ain't seen nothin' yet! - B.T.O., Jackie, Adam - Follow your heart, any other way will only lead to sorrow. - Triumph Mike, Tommy, Jake, Clark, Rod, Heather - Thanks for always being there. Mom and Dad thanks, I Love You. Squash IV, V, VI, Soccer Ill, IV, V, VI, Shady Scribe V, VI, Academian IV, V, VI, Copy Edi- tor VI, Alphonse Mann Whitebread Society tCharter Memberj, Deathcruiserite V, VI, Asleep III, IV, V, VI. Life is one long process of getting tired - Anonymous Dude, I smell some fries. Let's hit the f Pat Ifl laughjust a little bit, maybe I can recall the way I used to be. - Cat Stevens What do you despise? By this are you truly known. - Manual of Muad'Dib If I had my way lid be sitting on top of the world. I can't help it if I don't feel so good. f James Taylor No civilized person ever goes to bed the same day he gets up. - Anonymous Mommy, Daddy and Lauren - I Love You Always Preserve your memories. They're all that's left you. - Simon Sc Garfunkel Geoffrey Scott Kirkman Goof, Day Student , Richard Koh Crazy, Richw Day Student I: kg.. M2 l-I.. , M-yr Milf 3 gk? 'W' ,, ' , 4 ' ' - lzlia ,, I' H' u AJ :I U ft , 1 Qu ft ' A , . ,gp 5, Ag, 6, .5 f 1,12 rf fr v I f 1 ' 7 ' 3 Q' k.f,,,,,, . 'iw . at I 'I AMW? V.. 4 - . . 4 I , P- ' I 'K 'iv G A 1 r. ' 4' , . . ff. ' ' 3 ' , ', I' A f V, , 'f , J fd ' V 4 I., 1 45 I 4 sv. fl I if r .f8I M 2 3 fnf' 'nl' N.. I vu ,. ,. W Riflery III-IV, JV Golf III, IV, Freshman Ten- nis, JV Tennis IV, Racquets V, AV Crew V, VI, Academian V, SSA News III, IV, Prom Com- mittee V, Spanish Club IV, V, Croft Comman- dos IV, V, Dean Gable's Pranksters Anonymous Club V, Late Nighter's Club V. Who is a wise man? He who learns from every- one. - posted on St. John's Hospital cafeteria board We expected more But with one thing and another We were trying to outdo each other in a Tug-of-war - Paul McCartney lt's a psychobabble rap to me - Alan Parsons Project If math is truth then physics is everything - R. Reiland Math only encompasses a small part of life while English encompasses a great deal- para- phrase of J. Miller I77 Kriffy Tan I am - Me Tag check! Brown, Polyester, Brown - MB Hey, what's going on here? tRoom l5VzJ - C. Rist Right idea, wrong position. - David Addison Official Morewood Dorm Uniform: Polo shirt, Levi cords tnot brownj, Boxers, Buckskins Cno socks! When you aim at anything you are sure to hit it. - Iacocca What! No Rush quotes? - Morewood Dorm Morewood Dorm IV, V, VI, Spanish Club IV, V, VI, Chess Club IV, V, VI, Society of Student Scientists V, VI, Racquets IV, VI, Running and Weights IV, Tennis V is-., Ronald Natfilan Krifcher Morewood Barbara Jane Lando 'fBarb Day Student Let's make one thing clear: I d0n't eat grits. . . Hey, babe, you can have Ronny, I want John- ny J-girls 5 bang, boom, BIFF! they're round, they're high, there are two of them, they're perfect! Skippee, Cabine, Zheffrie, et Zheggs . . .URN . . .Sexy 7 ...I had my drink, and my hair is blonde . . . ride that bongola - or was that a gondoobie? . . . hey baby, this is Wavy Davy . . . but do you UNDERSTAND it? . . . Mexican toes The times they are a changin'. - Bob Dylan And the goodbye makes the journey harder still. - Cat Stevens KW, LR, LR, SL, MM, LT - We are the people our parents warned us about! Never forget the good times . . . heck, they were all good - I'll miss you guys. Betty, Rich - Thanks for being so . . . Well, you know, so . . . swell. Mom, Dad, Jim - It couldn't have happened wfo you! So many adventures couldn't happen todayfSo many songs we forgot to playfSo many dreams swinging out of the bluefWe'll let them come true! - Alphaville Now everybody's got me turning round, up and down, and here I am going out of my mind. I won't lose sight of all the things I'm looking for, they're coming to me and I'm taking what's mine. W- Phil Collins Hey! Guess what? . . . I love you. Good friends always! See you guys at the top. Mom and Dad - I couldn't have done it without you. I love you! Swimming III, IV, VI, VI, Lettered III, IV, V, VI, Co-captain V, VI, Clubs III, IV, V, VI ff-'-f-XI, X-n5,' 'SN Thomas Lee Tsunami,' Day Student l78 A Craig Heinz Leslie I Egghead Day Student Youive got to go through Hell before you get to Heaven - Steve Miller Band Don't stop thinking about tomorrow, don't stop It'll soon be here, It'll be better than before, yes- terdayis gone, yesterday's gone. - Fleetwood Mac If this is foreplay, I'm a dead man - Cocoon Sometimes you've just gotta say What the . . . - Risky Business The futureis so bright, I've gotta wear shades - Timbuck Three Thanks Mom and Dad, You're the greatest! Are you two ever gonna break up? - Everyone Later Dude! - Kirby President IV, VI, Choir, Varsity Soccer IV, V, VI, Tri-captain VI, Varsity Squash IV, V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse IV, V, VI, Tri-captain VI, M.I.P. V, Letterman's Club IV, V, VI, Ski Club, Prom Committee When I look at some of what I do, I go, Boy, a therapist would have a field day! - Pee-wee Herman The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time - JT The road to success may be under construction. - anonymous fortune cookie poet Good luck JAS LR, KW, BL, LT, MM: I hated to say goodbye so early - but thousands of miles can't keep us apart! Be happy - good luck - I love you guys. Sharman Michelle Leventon Sharm,' Day Student S iteom Standings Television shows most watched by seniors are: lj Moonlighting Cosby Show 21 Family Ties 31 Cheers MASH 42 St. Elsewhere 52 Hill St. Blues 179 A Vocab in Vogue The following is a list of slang terms used by the senior class. They are the words of our time. bummer Clark-dude harsh Boy is that gay buchay stab choste clonn That is so gay Jones yang bit Q-22 shlong the chit Please! like Sweet Awesome Hey Dude! 180 Michael S. Levy g'Mike,' Day Student Ski Club IV, V, Newspaper V, VI, Photogra- phy Club VI, Study Hall Proctor VI, Fresh- man Orientation VI Swimming and Diving ,IV V VI Track III IV V VI Hidden Valle ' v 1 v 9 v y Romp V, VI Are you Him? I sure hope so, I'm wearing his underwear. - movie, Real Geniusi' 5 thousandl, 7 thousand!, 10 thousand!, 15 thousand!, 20 thousand! God! Look out for the truck you idiot! - me g'Who are you? 'Tm himi' Who's he? f'he's mei' Oh! that's nice - movie - Six- teen Candles. Soccer III, IV, Vlg Basketball III, IV, Vg Squash VI, Lacrosse Vlg Shady Scribe V, Vlg Lifer's Clubg Juniors Off-Campus Club You Guys playing cards? - Flounder Many times live liedfMany times I've listenedf Many times I've wonderedfHow much there is to know. - Led Zeppelin I have become comfortably numb. - Pink Floyd Hey you, don't help them to bury the love.fDon't give in without a fight. - Pink Floyd Standing on a hill and a mountain of dreamf telling myself itis not as hard, hard, hard as it seems. - Led Zeppelin Wake up and die right, spastic! - Howie I'm not really a farmer - Sixteeen Candles 'YN Matthew B. Lhormer Farmer Ted Day Student Michael Paul Lipkowitz Kathleen Deanne Picky', Morewood MCKlnney Morewood IV, V, VI, SecretaryfTreasurer of Moorewood V, VI, Tennis IV, Racquets IV, V, VI, Spanish Club IV, V, VI, Co-Vice-President of Spanish Club VI Thanks mom and dad for all your love and sup- port. If I am not for myself, who will be But ifI am only for myself, what am I? - Mai- monides I was taught to fight, taught to win I never thought I could fail. - Peter Gabriel There is a deeper world than this That you don't understand. - Sting You can blow out a candle, but you can't blow out a fire. Once the flame begins to catch, the wind will blow it higher. - Peter Gabriel Can I borrow your soap, shampoo, toothpaste, brush Oh, by the way, what time is it? - Vasile Katsaros Yes, Andy Howat! See me. See me. - Anderson Jardine Howat Then the Lord of Death will place round thy neck a rope and drag thee along, he will cut off thy head, extract thy heart, pull out thy intes- tines, lick up thy brain, drink thy blood, eat thy flesh, and gnaw thy bones, but thou wilt be in- capable of dying. Although thy body be hacked to pieces, it will revive again. The repeated hacking will cause intense pain and torture. - The Tibetan Book of the Dead Padma-Samb- hava P P 25 vi' if ,f V'!iu rg, Chase G. McClister Fred,' Day Student Hliathleenw Day Student Mx . , v tmp 1 t ' , Q IIY X 1? Q lj ,iii 3 JK ,nik il 'N p ig? S 7725 , 4 , xt ri The old man said to mefsaid don't take life so seriouslyfplay the flute and DANCE and sing youire songftry and enjoy the here and nowfthe future will take care of itself somehow ard Jones We're all kind of bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it than others. - Breakfast Club If you take away the feelings, you take away everything. - General Public We are what we pretend to beg so we must be careful about what we pretend to be - Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. PC's: Friends, the ones we can depend on - Whodini THANX! We made it, together! N: Where would we be without the music? Let's never turn it off. - me - How- Swimming, Academian, St. Council, RF Group, Second Chance, Lett. Club. Shady Scribe, Bible Study, Peer Counseling. and 6:15 Breakfast Club Mom, Dad, and especially Karen. I love you Choster Ill. IV, V, VI, Originator Golf V, VI Lettered Vl, Basketball III, IV, V, VI Lettered V, VI, Baseball III, IV, VI, VI Lettered IV, V, VI, Captain VI Led Zeppelin Appreciation Club, All life lkari Warrior VI On the eighth Day God created Led Zeppelin - Anon. Jesus is just alright with me - Doobie Brothers No . . . - Corina Caminos Clark, Are you smokin' those damn cigars again? - Clark's Dad. No Dad, I only wanted to see how they'd smell. - Clark Is Clark there? - me No, he's cutting the lawn. - Mrs. Slater You guys are the best friends I ever had - Lou Reed Good times, Good times, You know we've had our share . . . - Brent, Mike, Colin Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you 47 Rodrock Owyen McMahon Chradical, or Croft f Day Student 182 Timothy John McNulty MTIIC NulICf,, Day Student fwita , tg ? N. JV Lacrosse V, VI, Fun Soccer VI, Emperor's Club, .lournalballer V, VI, G.V.N. VI, Alfonse Mann White Bread Society Knowledge is Good - Emil Faber, Animal House We're willing to trade looks for a kind of mor- ally casual attitude. - Boon Hey, itis got to work better than the truth! - Otter 7 years of college, down the drain. - Blutol Oh yes, Oh yes, Oh yes, Oh yes, Oh no. - Steve Martin Given the choice between accomplishing something and just lying around, I'd rather lie around. No contest. - Eric Clapton Ma and Pa - thanks a lot, really Cantor, Thaddeus, we must meet at the straites of Tontonkin - Bar-El I don't have any money, please don't kill me. - Memories of the O Last night was strike one, tonight can be strike two, tomorrow night can be strike three, and we're off to the Zurich airport! - Punxsutawney Phil The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time - J .T. Didn't they ever teach you the Law at Shady Side Academy? - Oakland Police Officer Grandma's, Mr. Wipple, Women in Labor, The Picidilly, Best Wodka in the Vorld, Sexy 7, Petu- nia Patch, But oh well . . . Who brought the brown towel? There is a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance, that imitation is suicide, that he must take him- self for better, for worse - Ralph Waldo Emerson Every exit is an entry somewhere else I love you Mom, Dad, Laddie, Bunny x 75 -.,.,4.. A A ii A it al! Melissa Miller McSwigan Squig', Day Student Raja Sekhar Mahidhara Raja Day Student N 3 M., uf' AYYVW M- AAA' V -Lg g A1 Anggx -1 Hark to the whimper of the sea-gull, He weeps because he's not an ea-gull. Suppose you were, you silly sea-gull, Could you explain it to your she-gull7 - Ogden Nash, The Sea-Gull If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. - Henry David Thoreau, Walden Religious truth conveys nothing clear to me at all. - Albert Einstein Golf III, IV, V, Tennis III, IV, Riflery V, SSA News IV, V, VI, Assoc. Editor V, Circulation Manager V, Tri Editor-in-Chief VI, Society of Student Scientists V, VI, Founder and Presi- dent, Chess Club III, IV, V, VI, Vice-President VI, Library Committee V, VI Shady Scribes VI Thank you Mom, Dad, Indira for everything, I love you guys very much. A man with one watch knows what time it is. A man with two is never sure. - Anonymous I donlt know how it works. I am not a girl. - GB I am he as we are he as you are me and we are all together. . .GO0 GOO A ZIOOB, G'GOO GOO G'JOOB. - John Lennon and Paul McCartney How many ears must one man have before he can hear people cry?fHow many deaths will it take to notice that too many people have died'?fThe an- swer is blowing in the wind. - Bob Dylan The graduations lay on the wallfbut they never really helped us at allf they never taught us what was real. - Billy Joel EM, SK, SC, RS, KR, AG, KK I am going to miss you a lot. Squash III, IV, V, VI Lettered IV, V, VI, News- paper IV, V, VI, Associate Editor V, VI, Peer Counselor V, VI, Orientation Aide VI, Study Hall Proctor VI, Tutor VI 4. . ij! I 4 Prabhat Kumar Mehta Prabs,, Croft Vocab in Vogue Hey Ba-by! clutch gig yo bil cool suave way boog uke dude Your not going to get into college! Yinz O.C. loff-campusj yanging scooping yeppers Don't Be Bagin' Me! No Freshman Allowed! Yo Baby Mobile Munch Sphincler Probe They're lslangj all stupid ana' I a'on'l use them! 183 Words vf Wisdom? We asked seniors if they had any advice to pass on to the younger students. So here it is: - be a rebel to the soul. - enjoy it while you can - take U.S. history in ju- nior year - work hard junior year. it's important. - don't take German. - learn study habits - learn to relax, serious- ly. - don't be phony even ifit will make you popular 6'Gary Day Student Gary Peter Mendelsohn There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy - Robert Louis Steven- son It was a great year for me. I started it and I finished it. - George Burns The difficulty in life is the choice - George Moore A mari always has two reasons for the things he does - a good one, and the real one. - J.P. Morgan Absolutely wrong. Bug off! - Larry Speakes, denying that President Reagan is losing his grasp of issues The ultimate cool is not being concernedg it's not worrying about whether you are cool or not. I guess people think I'm cool, I dOfl,I know. - Bruce Willis Imagination is more important than knowledge. - Albert Einstein Time wasted is existence, time used is life. - Edward Young The longer you know someone, the better you get to know them. - A.M. Donlt you worry about a thing - R.L.A. Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. - Theophrastus Ma, Pa, Rob and Patti: Muchas Gracias por todo. Croft President Vlg Tennis, Lettered IV, VI, in- jured Vg Soccer III, IV, V, VIQ Squash IV, V, VI, Croft Procrastination Club III, IV, V, VI, Presi- dent VI Alejandro Merikanskas H. Mex,' Croft 184 1 - .l Robert Scott Meyer Weiner Day Student if' I enjoy certain things, no one else has to enjoy them, and Ifsee certain things in a certain way, but no one else has to seefthose things in the same way, and then again no one else has thefright to tell me it's immoral or selfish or wrong to do what I do - Holly Johnson I beat you, no way I'm in double digits this month - Jeff Gerlach Hay Mom, we've got to get another half, Weiner and Shag are coming -1 Tom Worrall Vice President IV, V, VIg Ski Club III, IV, V, VI, Lacrosse IV, Vg Hockey IV, V, VI, Captain VI, JV Soccer - all my life Not only is there no God, but try getting a plumber on weekends. - Woody Allen How is it possible to find meaning in a finite world given my waist and shirt size? - Woody Allen We have come too far, we have sacrificed too much, to disdain the future now. - JFK You can only be young once, but you can be immature forever. N Doron P. Levin Matthew Steven Meyers L 4'Matt,' Day Student Leonard Miller uLen', Day Student r V-:.f.nl , vm I ' .,1'Z1:1. 'VW sv vs 32 'I Y 'ww-V 4' I want the people to know that he saved my soul, but I still like to listen to the radio. - Larry Norman Try to remember that working's no crime. just don't let them take and waste your time. - James Taylor Honesty is the best policy . . . but insanity is a better plea. - Dietrich from Barney Miller Don't ask me for the answers. I've only got one. that a man leaves his darkness when he follows the Son. - Larry Norman I love you Barb, Brian. B.A. You mean more to me than you know. Thanks for being a friend to someone who thought that he did not need any. till now. Thanks Mom and Rob. I could not have made it without you. Open your heart, I'll make you love me. f Ma- donna lS5 Soccer III, IV, V, VI, Track III, IV, V, VI, News- paper lll. IV, assoc. editor V, tri-editor-in-chief Vlg Gargoyle III, IV, V, VI, Choir III, IV, V, VI, Men's Choir VI: Spanish Club III, IV, V, VI, Chess Club V, VI, Radio Club III, IV Mom, Dad, Sa, Marcie, Jimmy, I love you all very much. You make life worth living. Thanks. Definitely A Darlene Talent is the willingness to figure it out - Leffel So convenient a thing is it to be a Hreasonable creature since it enables one to find or make a reason for everything one has a mind to do - Benjamin Franklin I don't know where l'm going. I don't know where I've been, but I'm going to where I'm going to end up, and that's all right by me. - The Who Michael Quinn Moore Cyclowbrow Croft Time is an illusion. Lunchtime doubly so. - Fort Prefect, The Restaurant at the End ofthe Universe In the beginning, Man created God, and in the image of Man created he him. - Jethro Tull, Aqualung Let's see how kitty likes light speed. - G. Lee Rosenthal IV live already forgotten more things than most people will ever know. - John Johnston How I wish, how I wish you were here. - Pink Floyd How did reason come into the world? As is fitting, in an irrational manner, by accident. - Nietzsche Squash V, VI, Ski Club V, VI, JV Soccer V, VI, Tutor VI, Save the Brow Society V, VI, You can blow out a candle but you canlt blow out a fire once the flame begins to catch the wind will blow it higher - Stephen Biko Boogs - I'm gonna marry my bed tonight be- tween l0 and 10:30. Thanks for all the wake-up calls!! The finer things keep shining through . . .Thanks Bif and Sternie White definitely . . . XYDOR . . . The old lady said it . . . kickback Mi Shell my bell- keep it steady on the jetty! Beckett, Moonrise Moondance No more family dinners I should like to be a sunflower - Maude Of things to come . . . ag. Edw. rd E.S. Mitre CBH Disciples V1 Wendy Louise Munroe f'Zeppo, Elicol Day Student 'tWGHdy Day Student 186 Craig Niemann Nemo Day Student Golf IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, Squash III, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI SecretaryfTreasurer IV, V, VI, Letterman's Club VI, Admissions Com- mittee VI, Ski Club IV, V, VI, President VI, Driveway Club V, VI, Dawson Distributor Club V, VI, Latenight Club V, VI, Scarfers Anony- mous Club V, VI, Journalballer V, VI. I want no badness - Mom Ckick, kickj Wake up, Craig! Get off the ground! - Dad You're Grounded! - Mom My parents are walking the dog. Come over, we'll gig - me Let us drink of the golden ambrosia - Brother Thadeus It's a dog eat dog world out there and I'm wearing milkbone underwear - Norm Peterson Don't Jones me False way boge . . . B- discrete . . . Yo! Yo! man . . . Duck! . . . Busche ...P-lease... Sorry for all the trouble, love you Mom and Dad Football III, IV, VI, VI, Lettered IV-VI, Wres- tling III, IV, VI, VI, Lettered IV-VI, Captain VI, Weightlifting Club III, IV, V, VI, Letter- man's Club VI, Body by Vidic Club III-VI, Head-Butting at Becca's Club VI CChampionJ Thanks for everything Mom and Dad, I Love You. Do you know what you did last night? - Every- body Nothing can beat the Bronco II Turbo - Vidic When you boys throw a party you don't go half- way! - Officer Laux, F.C.P. Not necessarily stoned, but beautiful - Hen- drix A.G., V.A., M.S., and J.J.J thanks for some good times and good luck at school. Zapp, Vidic, and A.W. good luck next year and keep up the gigging tradition. W lj A A Andrew Charles Nothmann Trip, Nothw Day Student Words 0f Wisdom? - be nice. Eat enough fooa' and get a lot of sun. - force equals mass times ae- eelleralion. party hard! study hard! a'on'l worry, you'll learn how blow-off school big-time. a'on't take it loo seriously learn how to forge a note skip everything senior year - pass save your money and go to public school - clon't work too hard. It makes everything much easier. - clon't take German - if you procrastinale, you al- rnost always ena' up working longer. to 7 l87 Words Of Wisdom? - take it as it comes - petition school to start at I0 AM on Fridays so the whole school can watch David Letterman viewer mail on Thursday night. - you have to learn to play the game, you got to make them fthe schoolj believe you can keep up and still party - party! What's the worst that could happen anyway! - it just doesn't matter. Some- times you have to say what the Il ! - no cheating on tests. - plan your time wisely and don't slump too early or you'll never re- cover from it. - practice your parent's signature for emergency notes to Betty Lane 188 Bradley Dundas Peacock 'fBrad, Peaks Day Student V. ,uw 4 Have fun and do the best you can, that's all we ask of you. - Mom and Dad Only measure a man from the neck up - Dundas Peacock fPapaJ It doesn't get much better than this. - Anon My bad, my skid. - Nemo Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that's the stuff life is made of. - B. Franklin Mom, Dad, thanks. I love ya. A better family cannot be found - BDP Girls, they either all come at once, or not at all - Lito Student Council V, VI, S.C. Board Vlg Prom Committee V, Vlg Soccer IV, V, coached VIQ Big Brotherg Study Hall Proctorg Chairman Elections Committee, Driving Committeeg President Van Daredevil League, Ski Club IV, V, treasurer VI, Tour Guide VI Football III, IV, V, VI captain VI, most improved defensive back Vg Baseball Ill, IV, Vlg Wrestling Illg Track Vg Society for Student Scientists co- founder and President Vg Academik notice III Academik warning IV, Adademik Probeshin Vg Academic Phenom IVQ Chosters - Life! . . . I turned the corner 8: what did I see but a big ole bear in front of me. About 600 feet tall, 800 acres wide and 60 million tons, give or take a few . . . I gave the bear an ice-cold Busch. The bear liked the beer, can 8a all. . . i' - Hoyt Axton for Busch beer Jake What are you doing? - Coach Deal Tommy, How did we get home last night? Thanks Tommy, Chris, Rod, Mike, Clark and the Worralls. Thank you Mom 8: Dad, I love you both! John Douglas Ploeger Jakeg S Day Student Brett Robert Randall Brett Day Student .nn sf' A f e 3 ,,,,,1.-f ,L 'f , l- Tennis III, IV, V, VI, Squash III, IV, V, VI, German Club III, IV, V, VI, Ski Club III, IV, V, VI, Radio Club III, IV, Study Hall Proctor IV, Procrastinator's club III, IV, V, VI, co-MVP VI, Juniors off-campus club. Gunian Women, you can't live with them, you canit leave them on the curb when you're done with them. - David Addison Why buy the cow when you can get milk for free. David Addison Very funny Nick . . . who moved my car? - me Just win, baby, win. - Al Davis Sometimes you've got to say, What the - L - -!', - Risky Business Thank you Mom and Dad! Good luck Robin, Chris, and Adam! Have Fun! Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not - C.S . . . . . . And then one day you'll find ten years have got behind you. No one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun - P.F. LR, SL, KW, BL, LT, MM - Here's to the Sexy 7 and good times: M.V.I . . . Petunia Pat- chettes ... futon ... Fuzzy Navels ... P ... Hood . . . 4-wheelin' on July 4 . . , Topper . . . The Brawn Tawl The Trout Leez boinged the mailman. . .Punxsutawnie. . .Sve- dish meatballs . . .The best Wodka in the Vorld bed head Geek behind the wheel Bobby Dahlkemper . . . Noch ein bier . . . Mr. Whipples . . . Ubiquitous . . . park parties . . . Leesh -4- Lori: BForever. I love ya, tunafish! Mom -1- Courts: What a threesome we are! I love ya both so much. Lauren Alexandra Ratner Lana Day Student Steven Kyle Rock G'Barney Rubblew Day Student Cross Country III, Lettered IV, V, VI, Co-Cap- tain VI Wrestling, Lettered III, IV, VI: Track Blowoff V, Letterman's Club V, VI, Student Council III, IV, V, Board Member VI, Acade- mian V, VI, Procrastination Club, Co-MVP VI, Alphonse Mann White Bread Society Lucky I'm sane after all I've been through. I can't complain but sometimes I still do. Life's been good to me so far - Joe Walsh Just couldn't make it on time - Jeff Spicoli Itis not over. Was it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor? - John Belushi Run with me. . . I can do anything - Jim Mor- rison Nothing is illegal unless the ref sees it - Tim Giel In a world of imitators, there is only one origi- nal. - Led Zeppelin Thanks Mom and Dad. Words can't express how much you mean to me, I love you. Good luck Wendy! Bonnie - you made this year so memorable. Thanks! Love, Steve! This had been a day to remember. It also had been ii long and difficult one, which involved a number of decisions, many of them contested. But throughout this day - as though all the days before it - my brothers and sisters had been constantly at my side giving me support and council. One campaign had ended another was about to begin . . . - JFK RRC A If I could you know I would, through myself, set your spirit free . . . In the name of love . . . We'll build a bridge across the sea and land. Je t'aime! ... U2 SEB - If you were here with me, I'd be so happy I could cry, you are so dear to me, Ijust can't let you say good bye . . . BFE There is no challenge that cannot be met, no dream that cannot be achieved! - Anon. Take me to the River! . . . Talking Heads It is knowing, it is believing. . .So play the game, existence to the end. - Phil Collins Joan 151 fiioney uRoon', Day Student 190 Jon Roscow Boogs Day Student ww... wb' What's happenin' baby? - RJ, Boogs I can't reach. - Spencer Todd Do you know how long we could've gone to prison while Boog's parents were away? - David Senan Light up or leave me alone!! - Steve Win- wood We're cruising at 56,000 ft. and climbing. I am a child, I last awhilefyou can't conceive of the pleasure in my smile - Neil Young Facing our fear and standing out there alone N- Steve Winwood If you want to keep something precious, you got to lock it up and throw away the key - Sting I get by with a little help from my friends, I get high with a little help from my friends - Bea- tles - You know who you are! Wendy - I could not have made it without you. I love you! Jiggs, David - Hang in there, only 1 more year. SAMWAP Thanks Mom, Dad, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Rog- ers The bird that would soar above the level plain of tradition and prejudice must have strong wings. - Kate Chopin Alors Laure - I had a dog named - oh I can't write that here! once. Where's the DATE? Only a true friend cleans that out ofa bathtub. Je tlaime toujours. Lisez Lise Nina - How does it feel to be one of the beauti- ful people? - John Lennon. Zi lzove you. Lzeesh. No, you don't understand how small it is. - Lana Collect from up No operator, that's my name. The 7?l killer in the country?: Lack of self esteem. - Mrs. Eldridge Mom, Dad, and Eel: Merci! Judicial Committee V, VI, Academian Photo Editor VI, Independent Study Committee VI, Neurotic Ninny Club - all years, Sublimation Clubg Jubilee Clubg Tennis, Gymnastics, Diving, Admissions VI, Sexy 7 Lecia Ann Rosenthal '6Leesh,' Ellsworth Jane Ann Rosenzweig Jane Day Student Qt -V Some. . .see things as they are and say, why? I dream things that never were and say, why not? - RFK Have you got a pencil? I left my typewriter in my other pants. - Groucho Marx So many songs we forgot to playfSo many dreams swingin' out of the bluefLet them come true. . . I want to be forever young. - Alphaville In the end you have to be you. - An ex-actor Thanks Mom, Dad, and Amy! It's been. So it goes. SSA News IV, V, VI, Assoc. Editor V, Editor in Chief VI, Egerian III, IV, V, VI, Editor V, VI, SADD Treasurer IV, President V, VI, PACE V, VI, Peer Counselor VI, Second Chance V, VI lHadn't we better hand out more than just a linefShouldn't we try to find solutions with our imindsfHaven't you had it knowing nothings getting solvedfMaybe we better, better get in- volved. - Chicago You can't control an independent heart. - Sting Please Darlene, we're eating. - me Should I try to be a straight A studentfif you are then you think too much A Billy Joel V Soccer Manager V, VI, Lettered VI, Gym- nastics III, IV, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Captain V, VI, V Softball III, IV, V, VI, Lettered III, IV, V, VI, Captain VI, Letterman's Club V, VI, S.A.D.D. V, VI, Peer Counseling V, VI, Gar- goyle III, IV, V, VI, German Club III, IV, V, VI, Fair Committee V, VI, Prom Committee VI , , ,.V,, ,, QI .- Anne Marie Rueger Anne,' Day Student Words 0f Wisdom? - compile a list ofexeuses lval- id or notj for those days when your name is 4 -l- on the Dean's board - a'on't take German! - never do homework for more than hahfan hour straight- it's bad for the brain and blood pres- sure. Watch TV - tell people you never do your homework but get an A. - don't worry about what every- body else thinks. Do your own thing! - save U.S. for senior year. Ev- eryone needs to relax, so don't do work on week-ends. - party hard. It takes your mind off school. l9l Words Of Wisdom - graduate early. - Boogie is not suave. - gig hard. Hang in there. - don't try to impress colleges. Nothing matters but yoursebf - lzfe is a ball, enjoy it while you can, keep the world in the jug, and the stopper in your hand. - party it up senior year - Q-22 must live on - don't put off college applica- tions - don't eat in the dining hall. It will stunt your growth. - quit while you're behind - don't take German! - do as we say, not as we do! 192 Martha Sloan Runnette 'LMartha, Mortw Day Student ff Q H, Q , Q dpi .l.nr.'9?Wwa t, .Q SEW, LLJ, SAB, MRF, ZANG, DJ, MSL, EMH, LAF, ESW, RWS: We said goodbye to dear old friendsfthen we packed our bags and leftffeeling sadfit's the only wayfTurn your headfdon't look backfSet your sails for a new horizonfDonlt turn aroundfDon't look downf There is life across the tracksfand you know, it's really not suprising f it gets better when you get there - Phil Collins Friends are friends forever - Michael Smith This is the time to remember X cause it will not last foreverf These are the days to hold ontof but we won't although we want tofThis is the time, the time is gonna change. . .- Billy Joel SW QBFFJ . . . Laurelville '85, '86 . . . Sum- merfest . . . The Romp '85, '86 . . . Susanna's ... Labor Day ... FN's and R8cC,s ... ILYJC!! Thanks for everything, guys. Couldnlt have made it without you. Keep in touch. Prom, Syracuse, Fairview. These memories and you, Robin, I will never forget - Thanks for everything Mom and Dad All the worldls indeed a stage and we are merely players. - Rush And then you sense a change, nothing feels the same, all your dreams estrange, love comes walk- ing in. - Van Halen What's a nice boy doin' in a place like this - T Triumph Wish I was on an island in the sun where I wonit have to worry how to get things done - UB40 When I leave I donit know what Ilm hoping to find. And, when I leave I don't know what I'm leaving behind - Rush Golf III, IV, V, Vlg Lettered III, IV, V, VI, Base- ball III, IV, V, Vlg Lettered V, Vlg Chess Club IV, V, VI, Young Medical Careers Club Vg Street Hockey club VI Randall Lee Russell Randy, H-Rondo Day Student Michael H. Salmon Nalinee Sangrujee Fish Day Student MNU121, fNU2M DEW Student ..,,..,, 'iv' txt if x ' -s fy! . X, ,,.. MG, SE, CS, MB, RM, JJ, SC - Good luck, Guys! Hope you find a lot of nice friends out there f But just remember there's a lot of bad and beware. - Cat Stevens The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of inhumanity. - George Bernard Shaw I'd blow that piece of '?794!faway! You probably would - Anon Thanks Mom and Dad - You're the best! Tennis III, IV, V, VI- Lettered III, IV, V, VI: Basketball - IV, V, Vlg Squash III, Letterman's Club VI, Emperors Club VI But me, I keep on living, caught somewhere there between, The reason and the meaning, the vision and the dream. I don't use the word forever, It is enoughjust to say someday. - Carole King Listen you, l managed money when there wasn't any. - Grandma Salvitti Do you think anyone can see us? - Stacey! 2:01 a.m. on the quad Someone PLEASE get Stacey out of the dump- ster! - NinafAmberson Avenue the night of Homecoming '86 Thanks for everything Mom and Dad, I Love You!! Good luck, Jenna-Pooh! 'WW 'gm V -mf' Kara Marie Salvitti Kara EllSWO1 tll i I l 1 l i ang. wx Someone's son lies dead in a gutter somewhere, and we still have a long, long way to go - Phil Collins It's always hidden in the mist. I know if I could find it, l'd be safe forever and ever and never be cold or hungry again - Scarlett O'HarafGone with the Wind And we have just one world, but we live in dif- ferent ones - Dire Straits Peace! Get up here! Caffeine! S'ply me! Hoson! H E-chem '86 It was the best of times. It was the worst oftimes A Charles Dickens. Thanks People. Seni - I don't think we'll ever stop having petty arguments, but I love you and I'lI miss you a lot. Be good. Mom and Dad - Believe it or not, I really do appreciate all you've done for me. You are the greatest parents in the world. Though I never say it often enough, Thank you. I love you. 193 If it doesn't matter who wins or loses, then why do we keep score? Y Vince Lombardi All the world is a stage, we are mere players - Rush There's nothing you need that you don't already have. - Anonymous People who think they know everything are really annoying, especially to those of us who do - Anon. What a fatman! A- V.A. Thanks Mom and Dad, for everything. Track III, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, VI, Football III, IV, Lettered IV, Weightlifting and Running IV, Weightlifting Club IV, V, VI, Body by Vidic Club a.. 'Wf'J QMWEIQH' Michael Pl.. Scafuri 'flVIike Day Student I94 Augustus Oliver Schroeder Jr. I Biff Day Student -N-.K ls... Hey, Clark it's Friday! All roads lead to Daw- sons - Clark Slater Biff, do you want to drive? On second thought, maybe I will. - Steve Frank I am young, I've walked the miles, you would not believe the pleasure that makes up my smile - Neil Young I have no regrets, only guilt. A quote from the best one night stand I ever had I am satisfied . . . I see, I dance, laugh, and sing and I'll stop somewhere waiting for you - Walt Whitman Thanks Mom and Dad, Sorry I kept you up all those nights. Leez have fun while I'm gone. If you want to succeed work hard and play hard - Me Fearsome Foursome V, VI, Prom Committee V, VI, Peer Counselor VI, Football VI, Golf III, V, Squash III, V, VI, Lacrosse III, V, Beer Pong Champ 85-87 Hard to believe . . . truly hard to believe - David Letterman Friendship is unnecessary, like philosophy, like art . . . it has no survival value, rather it is one of those things that give value to survival. - C.S. Lewis Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha sometimes I just think funny thoughts. - Arthur Look back and see, the learning and the laugh- terfDon't look too long, for there are many re- gretsfDon't look too far, fear and uncertainity are overwhelmingfLive the momentfFor the laughter, the loving and the livingfWe are all scared of goodbyes . . . so I'll say take carefl love you . . . and see you later. Wisdom is the daugher of experiment - Leon- ardo da Vinci Let your best be for your friend, let laughter fill ,your glass L X, Shelley Bruce Schulze Shelley', Ellsworth David Alan Scott 6'Dave Day Student Don't say what you mean, you might spoil your face. - Robert Smith Much Madness is divinest Sense - fTo a dis- cerning Eve -fMuch Sense - the starkest Madness -f'Tis the majorityfln this, as All, prevail -fAssent - and you are sane -fDemur - you're straightaway dangerous -fAnd han- dled with a Chain - Emily Dickinson Words that build or destroy. - U2 Imagination is the elixir of life. - P.T. Barnum I Only lie when it's necessary - Milo Mindes- binder Thanks all . . . I think In the future everyone will be famous for 15 minutes. - Warhol . . . Completely Brilliant - Robert Smith I should be a polar bear . . . But it's impossible - The Cure In a thunder crash, you're a thousand minds, within a flash. Don't be afraid to cry at what you see, The actors gone, there's only you and me. If we break before the dawn, they'll use up what we used to be. - Peter Gabriel Who is to say what is what. - Howard Jones Say! I like green eggs and ham! I do! I like them, Sam-I-am! - Dr. Suess Thanks Mom and Dad. X sw is X B if li if f as Q, as 4 sic 5 X is ,I X Q , e 3 S if ,S --ss-:I - st.-W, 3. s f -Q A ..,. M 4' Paul Carson Scott t'Pau1 Day Student Pride in Principles? We asked the senior class zfthey knew the three fundamental principles ofthe honor system as stated in the S-book. Only twen- ty percent admitted to knowing them. The following is a list of what the other eighty percent thought they were or should be: - do unto others as you would have them do unto you - be honest with your friends, but not with your enemies - sex, drugs, rock'n roll - no cheating, no drinking! drugs on campus, follow dress codes - honesty, responsibility, par- ty-ability - eat, drink and be merry l95 Stephen Hulme Shoup 'SPizzaman Day Student ,gf Pride I I i ll :si ii' Principles? - stand up for your rightsg sit down ana' shut up when you have nothing to say,' sing, dance, party ana' have fun - a'on't cheat, alon't steal, clon't - - jiale semper vincere - application foftheprinciplesj is more important than trivial memorizing of them - cheating isn't cheating if you don't get caught - thou shalt travel in groups, claw your way to the top,' and step on others to get there - be better than the best,' never wear black stretch pants The three principles are: lj Safety 22 Honesty 32 Responsibility H Isl iii its , si A Mm g 5s....,m4 Thank you Mother and Dad, I love you: It's too bad it seemed you had to be so cruel to be kind! God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. I kicked the habit Shed my skin This is the new stuff I'll go dancing in - Peter Gabriel The future's so bright I've gotta wear shades I- TIMBUCK THREE Hey Egghead: Chics . . . Ski to die, live to tell What a long strange trip itis been - THE GRATEFUL DEAD What's so funny about Peace, Love and Un- derstanding? - Elvis Costello Nothing less to do but smile, smile, smile - Grateful Dead Strangers passing in the street by chance two separate glances meet and I am You and what you see is Me. - Pink Floyd Well the night's busting open and these two roads will take us anywhere. - Bruce Springsteen Wave upon wave of demented avengence rides cheerfully out of obscurity into a dream. - Pink Floyd If you're cute, maybe even beautiful, I have a message for you. There is a whole lot more of us ugly mothers out there. - Frank Zappa Neil Stuart Shuman Nelly', Day Student 196 i Jonathan Paul Siegel BJP Day Student ' I ,::.,, p, ei X' I A, in AUM..-0 wa-..,,,.....f' So it goes - Billy Pilgrim If youire not in pain, why are you moaning? In the room, the women come and go talking of Michelangelo - T.S. Eliot Man comes into the world with an Oy! and leaves with a Grvaltf So what's your point - E.F. If we acted more juvenile, maybe we'd be less delinquent. Student Council VI, Perspective Newspaper V, VI, A. Editor V, VI, Track III, IV CDLHSJ, V, VI QSSAJL Lettered III, IV, V, VI, J.V. Tennis V, VI, French Club V, VI, Egerian V, VI, Per- forming Arts Club V, VI, Drawing and Painting tHobbyJ To Mom, Dad and Ricky A I love you and Thanks for everything. Idleness is not doing nothing. Idleness is being free to do anything. - Floyd Dell The first sign of maturity is the discovery that the volume knob also turns to the left. - 5'Smile Zingers If we could sell our experiences for what they cost us, we'd all be millionaires. - A. Van Buren To my best friends - Jeannie, Indira, Cindy and Sonia - and the others, always remember the great times we've had and good luck in the future! Bhalin Singh g'Singe, Balw Croft ,U ....,. Z3 2, ffl 2 3 5 g I I I . I P I z 0 ,, .W , df ,id 'f 7 ,wifi -1 r .W if at H A by QP Q Afffg M415 - mvf X- g'., J,'i ' Manisha Singal MonaI' Day Student Q1 'lin Tennis III, IV, V, Squash IV, V, VI: Lacrosse VI, Ski Club V, VI, Photography Club V, VI: Croft Dorm Vice-President VI, Judicial Com- mittee Honorary Defendent V: Sick Day Club IV, V, VI Many times I've lied, many times I've listened, many times I've wondered how much there is to know. - Led Zeppelin Fleas, man had them. - CJ. BUSCHHHHHHH! Go look on Jeff's chair. - Laz In the house of long life. there I wander. In the house of happiness, there I wander. Beauty be- fore me, Beauty behind me. Beauty below me . . . Beauty all around me - American Indian . . . And the morals that we worshipped will be gone. h The Who 197 Basketball Y, V lg Lacrosse V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Choster ill, V, VI, Lettered Ill, IV, V, VI, Captain ll Prom Committee VI, Ski Club V, VI, Q-22 It lg The Dawson's Run Club IV, V, VI, Society of Student Scientists V, VI, In Every Club Picture V, VI, Take-down Club VI, Rock Star Vl AND NOW LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, the B-Periods! - Jiggs Hey .... You'd better go home and get some sleep. We've got a weekend coming up! - Me Do you guys ever eat or do you just drink? - Steve from Dawson's 3, 2, 1 Time Out! SLATER, Get in there! - Mr. Jones I was so crushed last night! - Boogie Phone's for you Clark! Tell them I'm busy, Mom! k Me Thanks to Mom, Dad, Pam, friends and the Choste-mobile This Bud's For You! iz W tg, Clark Woodson Slater Bladerunnerwg T Day Student 198 Julie Murdoch Srodes !'Jules Day Student Here's to the songs we used to singfHere's to the times we used to knowfIt's hard to hold them in your armsfAnd it's hard to let them go . . . Let's get a little dingy! And reason coexists with our insanity Cas well as a few other misc. Billy Joel lines!J '!There were girls in my day who tried to act dumb - You don't have to - my own grand- mother Time passes much too quickly when we're to- gether laughing - Chicago, tof course Hanslj What's an LCB? - Gen. Jack Powell If it's seven, it's gotta be good! - Hunter Smith Thanks for the memories! To everyone who has made these years so special - I love you -I will tand for some of you already doj miss you! tthat includes you, Mom and Dad and D.K. even Michaelj Tennis, Capt., Academian, Admissions Com- mittee, Ski Club, Second Chance, Study Hall Proctor looking forward into the past or backward into the future i walk along the highest hills and i laugh about it all the way - e e Cummings They both said it! . . . how's the kickback in this car? . . . Donlt worry, we'll fix it . . . What have I done? . . . I can't hear you. VOLUME! Field Hockey III, IV, V, VI, Lettered V, VI Swimming III, IV, V, Lettered IV, SADD V, VI, Orientation Aide VI A 'ff'W V, ,. . Q3 t i ,,,,, ,'1f 1 t'rs I a t Margaret Phillips Steere Marge Day Student Adam D. Steiner Franken Croft -..-'- aa Sick day! - Gumby, Nick Did I mention he's rich? - Mort, Mundollo, Mike, Wh-zang This is the time to remember, cause it will not last forever. - Billy Joel Was that Mr. Miller's new car? E Anonymous Thanks Mom Sc Dad Procrastinators Club of Croft V, Vlg Spanish Club III, IV, Vg Gargoyle Society V, Vlg Oxfam VI, Varsity P.E. III, IV, V, VI, Swimming Vg Varsity Basketball Manager III, IVg Lettered IVQ Orientation Aide VI Frost upon these cigarettes,fLipstick on the window-panefAnd I've lost all sense ol the world outsidefbut I can't forget so I call your name.fIt's so lonely here and I think you knewf I'm waiting. . . waiting. . . for the train. - The Sisters It's just a feeling l get sometimes, I get fright- ened too . . . fNo time for heartache, no time to run and hide, no time forfbreaking down, no time to cry. . .The voices pass with time. - The Sisters A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass W Shakespeare Put The Thing inside The Magic Egg into a clear water,fit will expand slowly. e Magic E88 What happens when the intoxication of success has evaporated?fGoing to Hell again . . . again . . . again - Bauhaus Dietrich Stephan Dietrich'i Day Student Trends of the Times A diminutive directory of what's hott Suspenders Selling concert tickets through classzjied ads Cardboard windshield shades that help keep the inside of parked cars cool Nancy Reagan jokes Potato chips, all shapes, alljla- vors, but especially jalapeno Corporate buyouts The Beatles on compact disc Tie-dyed denim Baggy knee-length shorts Articles explaining Vanna White's popularity Condoms Tights, instead of sweat pants, for running Hair bows i This list was compiled front the Pyjama du Chat of the Pittsburgh Press l99 Trends of the Times Warehouse shopping for unusual brands of beer Underwear as outerwear Race walking Musician Peter Gabriel Ripped knees in blue jeans Practicing moderation lin eating, drinking, smoking, loving, exer- cising and staying up latej Hand-painted sneakers Vietnam realism in Oliver Stone's movie Platoon Low-impact aerobics Antique flight jackets Sweat pants pulled up to mid-calf Church Chat on Saturday Night Live Dating service via party line Paul Simon's Graceland Baby on Board backlash The Boys of Winter, all grown up Circumventing school dress codes 200 Eric Edward Stern Sternie Zubil' Day Student if -v gs. X 1' . ' ,,f, . ' ,ff-rar ' -,vs-,,.,-X-g5.v i' 5 '- 2 I ,- lr j V 2 r :rf ,- arf vugggfgvg,-gr 'f 13,-Ap: :Q i i.. -1 - 5 12.45 'iw iv R ,. 'xc -1 -:fi ff M -Y' , ' 'WSU . f 5:2m.S's,..Qfwf,, ' ,', ,gf fffpf' ,f , fx, Q .jf-C' T52 zilpfi, .J 1'5 g',g,,5'f2' ay' ,fi ' 1 ,P l gg,,..' , Jia' . V .Eff , we . , ' -allay. I could make the sun shine from pure desire - Steve Winwood Though you may disappear you're not forgot- ten here - Gabriel Listen to my heart, don't need no stethoscope K Gabriel Open up your heart and let your feelings flow - Elton John The pleasures of heaven are with me, and the pains of hell are with me.fThe first I graft and increase upon myself . . . the latter I translate into a different tongue - Whitman They'll revoke my reward - Marshall Web- ster Thanks Marshall, Shag, Shelly, Wendy and Harry for making me who I am. You'll always be a part of me and I love you all! Thanks for everything Mom and Pop. I don't Writing Center Tutor V, VI, Student Director VI, Gymnastics III, IV, V, Lettered V, Egerian IV, V, VI, Academian V, VI, Perspective VI, French Club IV, V, VI, Gourmet Club V, VI, Chess Club IV, Lacrosse manager IV, Field Hockey III, Racquets IV, V, VI What use is Wizardry if it cannot save a unicorn? - P.S. Beagle Never put off till tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow. - Mark Twain Je pense, donc je suis. - Descartes 'T' . 'V , ,, r 1 5 J ' S say it enough, but I love you guys more than eannle u anything tand that's including Marclj Jeannie Day Student Rakesh Surampudi Quiche Day Student I'll see you all around sometimes, I hope that I'm not there - The Psychedelic Furs Confusion is my epitaph - Physics desk I can get any girl to fall in love with me ifI want to - The Dreamer Avery ND, AS, KR, SK, AG, AP, NL - Thanks for all the good times we've had . . . and that are still to come. I live for things that just arenlt true today - Letis Active Sting, Stewart, Andy - ASRSKR CDSC lives foreverj Let's start a fire! - The Pyromaniac Gripe3, complain3, that's all you ever do - me and NJ D Spaghetti for dinner again? . . . MD, got a quar- ter? . . . Sea-Dragon ,till 5am . . . Lionex and the strats ray . . . potholes . . . duck sauce I know I don't say it enough, but I love you mom and dad I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners are much more fun, and darlin', only the good die young. - Billy Joel Mama said not to look into the eyes of the sun, but mama, thatis where the fun is. I used to be a follower but my following days are over, now I've just got to follow through. - Lou Graham Mom, Dad: Muchas Gracias! - like awesome dudes! Becs: S.C. and Wolf, Wyo. in my mind 4-ever . . . beaches and wranglers, Ugh! . . . bestfriend a person could have . . . Don't be too good chick . . . SWEETNEESS! Jeff: CGJ-847 . . . The one, the only . . . Here's looking at you kid! Tennis III, IV, V, VI, Lettered Ill, IV, V, VI, Track III, IV, VI, Lettered IV, VI, Basketball IV, V, Lettered Vg Spanish Club IV, V, VI, Letterman's Club V, VI, Lacrosse Club IV, Vg SADD V, VI ,V,, K .,,,5,x,, .,.,., ,,..,,..,,...,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,.,,, , ., , .. .. .rv jf 4, 1:41 ' . f, I f ,.,v, , ., . W, ,., ,,,, , Elizabeth Andress Taaffe i Liz', Day Student A4 ffki J V , l , J ,J 1 . 1 1 I I I 1 a n gf' fi Jill Jean Swensen Piske', Day Student You can't always get what you want but some- times if you try you just might get what you need. - Rolling Stones I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints . . . the sinners are much more fun.- Billy Joel Friends are relatives you make for yourself. - Eustache Deschamps Jules, Kirsten, Corina, Sexy Seven . . . Thanks for all the good times! I brought the brown towel. I love you Mom + Dad . . , Thanks for everything 201 Football III, IV. V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Basket- ball III, V, VI, Lettered VI, Baseball IV, V, Croft Barber Assoc. V, Q-22 Basketball Parade All- American VI, Procrastination Club Hall of Famer, Moucher of the Year Award I have a dream - MLK What could save us me and you is that the Rus- sians love their children too - Sting When I was three I thought the world revolved around me. I was wrong, and now I sing my new song - U2 Eric L. 'I aylor HE.Tf, Day Student 202 Rachel Elspeth Trahan Taylor 'LRachel Day Student fx Jv Mi.:?:Mi,:.,,.w H ' .. Z V wk Qt Q at , r I' tijfgia ...-.W. Mm 1 , Cheerleading IV, V, capt. VI, Gymnastics III, IV, V, VI, Track Mngr. IV, V, VI. Shari-Lynne, You are and always will be my bestest Friend. I Love Ya! Your coming this close to being disrespectful - Mrs. H Mom - Daddy - I love You. Need I say more? James I love you even if you are obnoxious Mug-n-Sir - You're two of the best friends ever, but if you touch my clothes . . . A man once asked Jesus how much He loved him. Jesus stretched out his arms and died. - Anon Boarding Rep Student Council VI, Track III, IV, V, VI lettered IV, V, VI, Captain VI, Soccer III, IV, V, VI, lettered VI, Lettermen's Club VI, Croft insomniatic late night procrastinating chill crew, Brow Busters Anonymous, Croft Grafitti Club, Sammy Fan Club, Croft Smirnoff Club Never do Today what you can't do Tomorrow What a gumby Cut-Ya later! He's a genius, He's psychotic Yackity Yack - Don't you ever talk Back! 'Z Nicholas Emmanuel Terezis Terrorism,, Croft Joshua Andrew Thorp Josh Day Student GolfIII, IV, V, Vlg Tennis Ill, IV, V, VI, Basket- ball III, IV, VI, Ski Club IV, V, Vlg Gourmet Club V, Vlg Emperor Club VIQ President Croft Leaders Club Vlg Admissions Committee Tour Guide VI, Croft Football Hall of Fame Memberg League MVP in '86-'87 - - - -, get well soon - B.M. I'm too tired to sleep - MAV Damn Baby - MD My, oh my, we're having some fun now. - D.L. i Q , Cranium I understand about indecision, but I don't care ifI get behind, people living in competition, all I want is to have my piece of mind. - Boston Looking in to watch the good TIMes, waiting in the station for the bus - Don't go back to rock- ville. - REM Thadeus, Bar-El - meet me at the straits of Ton Tonkin CBring chiz, some smokes, and buchesj - Kantor Mary, what am I gonna do? -thanks for every- thing, take care I wouldn't trust Helen Keller, even ifyou lopped her arms off. - Bull Meecham Mike L. Gerber - L is for Latke, a Jewish Pan- cake made of flour, salt and water. - GVN tSen- iorita fistfacej Thanks Mom and Dad . . . oh yeah, Zim + Eef - you inspire me A0191-' r Michael Andrew Vittone Tonner', Croft Trends of the Times The refrigerator in Pee-Wee's Playhouse Celibacy Tickets for R.E.M. concert in October at the Syria Mosque Godzilla Memorabilia Don Johnson's new spiky haircut and darker wardrobe Advance copies of A Day in the Life of America, the coffee table book Stereo TV Planning next year's vacation Arthroscopic surgery Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, doing radio, TV and print commercials Silver shoes Boat shoes without socks Oprah Winfrey The Constitution Red hair Seuss-O-mania at the Carnegie Flu Compact disc players for cars 203 Trends of the Times Midweek skiing Dinosaurs Arguing about Amerika, sight unseen The new 8100 Air Jordans Etiquette for non-smokers Using 'loroblematien in conversa- tion Proliferating glass office cubes along the Parkway West Hockey Hghts on video cassette 204 Marshall William Webster III '6Sweet Cheeks Day Student .V .W 2' Mom, Dad, Sterne, Megan, and Shelley - Thanks Oh boy, is that gay! - STERNE My brother said we sucked at sled riding! A Harry Carrey Hey Marsh, let's run to MUNROEville today. 5 Eric Garrard lt is just an average butt. - me It is awfully easy to be hardboiled about every- thing in the daytime, but at night it is a differ- ent story. - Ernest Hemingway Behold I do not give lectures or a little charity, what I give I give out of myself. - Walt Whit- man I am willing - lay your hands on me. - Peter Gabriel Varsity Soccer - III, IV, V, VI, tri-captain V13 Varsity Lacrosse - III, IV, V, VI, tri- captain Vlg Five minute club 4111, IV, V, VI Academian III, IV, V, Vlg copy staff Illg copy apprentice IV, copy editor Vg Editor-in-chief VI, Big Sister IV, V, VI, co-chairperson Vlg Frosh orientation aide Vlg admissions committee tour- guide VI. Thanks for everything Mom, Dad, David and Michael. I love you. I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep - Robert Frost lt's not so important to be serious as it is to be serious about the important. - Salada tea bag The value of life lies not in the length of days, but in the use we make of them: a man may live long, yet get little from life. Whether you find satisfac- tion in life depends not on your tale of years, but on your will. - Montaigne, essays Lauri Sue Weisberg Lauri Day Student Rebecca Sara West Bees Day Student S tgxdiflfyq'-es is lyrxgi- ' VF ' Lettered, Field Hockey IV, V, VI, Spanish Club IV, V, VI, Pres. VI, Woman's Lacrosse Club IV, V, VI, Save Jill From Herself Club V, VI, WYO Rattlesnake Killers Club IV, V, VI. Mommy and Daddy - The most important things parents can give to their children are roots, and wings. You've given me both. I love you. - Little Beast Yeah and all over before you know itflt all goes by so fastfThe bad nights always take foreverf And the good nights don't ever seem to last. - Tom Petty Piske tSwensJ - Be vewy vewy eahwful, thehs a Wangwer around! Aika, Aika all day! . . . WYO and S.C . . . You are my best friend, and whatever you do, nuke the Ana- eondas! . . . but save the mountains. Ilm gonna run every red light on memory lane. - Dire Straits Well my feet they finally took root in the earth but I got me a nice little place in the stars. Mom and Dad - I am sure my love's more ponderous than my tongue tI,i King Learj Poor, poor Lafcadio A What do you do when you don't want to be a hunter - and you don't want to be a Lion? - Shel Silverstein I call architecture Frozen music W Johann Wolfgang Sharm and Mol- To think the difference will still continue to others, yet we lie beyond the difference fWalt Whitmanj So what if this is a man's world'?'?? Rye, Laur, Barb - There's a word in Italian, Spanish, and German, in sign language, Morse code, semi-foreign gibberish . . . Every time I eat Rice Krispies . . . I listen! A Malloy . . . with only the blue light of the TV on, lip reading threats and False alarms - Elvis Cos- tello . . . P.S. I love you tE.C.J SSA News III, IV, VI, Debate Club IV, V, VI, Pres VI Vernon Thomas Worrall IV Woralinskig Ei' Day Student -1i f!1n-sag -,Vt 2 ,, 5 h 'Q . 'Q 'Xt V5 5 31 f it if , V fr' 'T . ' w .y,3,,, ,. MM, f , Karen Lisa Wishnev Karen,, Day Student Kf- Nga-.- Football III, IV, V, Vlg Captain VI: Wrestling III, IV, Track III, IV, V, VIQ Letterman's Club V, VI, Chosters III, IV, V, VIQ Worrallflake P.E. Option blow-off club V, VIg B-period ba- kers elub VI, Race for the case club V. VI It's not that parents are never wrong, it's just there's nobody who can tell them that they are. - me Mrs. Worrall, we just thought we'd bring Tom- my home tonight. Sup Mom? - Officer Clause Ah, no, I'm sorry, AH, he can't come to the phone right now because I'm all the way down on the third floor and he's way upstairs. - Mrs. Slater The Key to making it through Shady Side is making it to the weekend. - me KAS - Aug. 7, do the green, I'm a 'lil. Florida '86, You are My Lady. Trust me. 2 years Kel. it's only the tip of the iceburg. I met a type of woman, she took my heart away - BTO 205 Riflery Ill, IV, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Softball III, IV, V. V I1 Lettered V, VI, Jazz Ensemble V, VI, Performing Arts Club IV, V, VI, President VI: Society of Student Scientists V, VI, Bio. Chairman VI, French Club IV, V, VI, Treasurer VI, Day of Concern Committee VI, Orientation Aide VI, Lab Person V, VI, Official VI, Science Dept. Appreciation Club, Founder and Sole Member Jazz isn't something you can learn overnight. - Randy Purcell Never put off till tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow. - Mark Twain Just a little smile is all it takes. - Billy Joel Two roads diverged in a wood and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. - Robert Frost If it is to be, it is up to me. - BD Hey Mr. Diehl, do you want a piece of gum? - OWO Peter Carson Wymard uPepew IJay Student 3 I . ,V Lf 'Y' N' . . . , , ,A,.,, ,.,. V , Baseball III, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Captain VI, Admissions Committee V, VI, Lettermanis Club VI, Big Brother V, VI, Squash VI, SSA News III, IV, Emperor's Club VI, Men of Clay VI Few will have the greatness to bend history itself, but each of us can work to change a small portion of events, and in the total of all Field Hockey J.V. III: Var. IV, V, VI, Capt. VI, Track III, Lettered IV, V, VI, Tri-Capt. VI, Win- ter Running IV, V, VI, Women's Lacrosse Club IV, V, VI, Lettermanfs Club VI, Admissions Tour Guide V, VI, Orientation Aide V, VI, Big Sister V, VI, Gargoyle III, IV, VI, Choir III, IV, V, VI, Academian Copy staff V, VI, TPANEC V, VI, Raisinette Club VI My room is an oasis of civility in a world gone mad - Me What makes musicians so sarcastic? - Lucy Van Pelt You can't have true belief if you listen to fact - Cathy What can I do? All I want is to be next to you - the Police Live free or die - New Hampshire Never eat prunes when you're famished - anon. Where does the power come to see the race to the end? From within. - Eric Liddle 3:-K GQ XLSQN 5,i Q, I -lxwb I- Z1A,. I - -- 'if ...-V. . ,-Q 4- - 11,-5, I l ,. I 'G - ,mv ,X P . I M n --S G+ ?- .?. .15 1...-ig -1 Cf IJ 3 is i 50 1 V E : 533 'HC ffl f P' E. CD 5 ZSHQWQWSQHBS Orr? 80 UI1 'g53 2:1-1 UQ'f.L-0953910 Grow Ff's:c:.Pff11m oiev 'liao :to :DQ :r cz.UQZo5,' gp 0'-' CDUQQIIS 5 R.-. J 'k4O'E 9,5 .os-EQ,oIg ,-.3 259393 '-' 3-UCB OKQEPUQQFUS- U3 . QW Tigloems gg no---1 1U','2. OE 13' QZPWDWS gi momggg mm 3, W'-Q3 ':1,... -1:3 E 5'5D-i-SCD!! GO- 5 oo'-519195-+ 5-if-r C OBO-R454 05 0 EFI ... CD on VISSCU Z1 om 3 0:-is: o ai-I cu D. gm -1 ro '- '- sc Q5 E E .T oo W fs: F E7 BVI X -1 I Cn SD D oo az ra fb N I : -A Q4 - 4 H, HE? . A Ss' 99 W?-55 : ztiiviiwu 'K 0 QM!-f' -93 :-f A t.-S I-4 iz N .ia m .Q 5, 1 I ij, D' lil. N gaug- ,. : A C UD Q- CD 53 l Y' 5.1, 61, I l2E Jonathan Lee Zittrain f JZ I 1 I 5 ,' Day Student 370743 mifwflfyw , C, whiff it gqwwh QSWff'1'49'ff70- - ' . bye WWW QS t WWMWSL WM S ,Q',f5f9 1JAOgM,N15L:fh h Q0WR0WWWL X Whifky WW wg? hmmymwthh View hww fix! ig? WWZC hy D it ft gltahilggjpjy AMYHJ 3 hftff Qtiotfwbgjffhwgi h MSW ttf git eiW6QgWW . ' QQ -get WW? A f wwf! W QM5MMwmQK t society in the pureuit of truth must give protec- sogtgjtdasigazssssg,zifhattiihxiglgiisfgg My Wtgw Je Nh thchataf unp Cfilqselant t 05711313 ugonjlgapgglgis Hmm UMM 2 by My L, ttlt k th th g hd S331 'twhyvwgt Wall ba A Llizajhtlthlig dbtdb andsay Whynot? ,L QAVJD V-Spf K? . wp Q U Th k M Dd D S Mr. R., MS. A1 W! '3 QY U., 58A t ght th I 1ze.Goodl k W war Q ESAPNZ 111511 gh dy Sdb 3 EIFVP?-:gg , gdffe Wh' N 5 hi Ay gl 5833322 M Meg' www W Mhxf C pgVIRf'lyIVVILtt dVVIg WW :SW gl h llgtvlt TAF 1116121 tt VI Sp h O7 h 1 66 O 0 O C he Class of '87 continued to flaunt their unrivaled char- acter and spirit throughout the Class Day and Graduation exercises. The sun shone auspi- ciously as the soon to be gradu- ates and their families and friends listened to the unique set of Class Day speeches. Class President, Craig Leslie wel- comed the onlookers with an an- swer tothe challenge of the Class of ,86g the Class of '87 had not only matched them, they had gone beyond. Jon Beckerman and Jon Zittrain offered their own original twist to the Class Ode by reciting a modern style rap re- counting their days at SSA. A more traditional ode was deliv- ered by Lecia Rosenthal and Sta- cey Feinberg, followed by Jona- than Zittrain's Ivy Speech. Mar- shall Webster, Eric Stern, and Rob Carey highlighted the Class History and Ed Mitre concluded with the ceremonial Flag Speech. Dr. Johnson and the trustees must have been a bit surprised to glance behind them and find their senior followers resembling a group of outgrown hippies dawned in colorful bandanas, Aunt Jemima style, an assort- ment of sunglasses and cigar Ile el' up 99 stench infiltrating the air. As if that were not enough of a state- ment, Clark Slater's box pro- vided the tunes for the less than ceremonious march down the hill to McKelvey Field. The formal graduation exer- cises including the Valedictory Speech by Jon Beckerman, in which he emphasized the impor- tance of utilizing the talents of those around you that often go unnoticed. Members of Cum Laude were recognized and new members were inducted. Little Adam Kintner appeared as Dr. Johnson introduced the guest speaker, but Dr. Satula pulled him away from his moment in the limelight. The Rev. Arthur McNulty addressed the gradu- ates, offering three vital pieces of information: first, Don't give up . . . don't give up . .. donlt give upg second, always have a sense of humor, and third, never, but never be a Met's fan. The day concluded with the awarding of prizes and the long awaited presentation of the diplo- mas. The enthusiasm and indi- vidualism ofthe Class of '87 will always be remembered and we wish them luck as they head for the mountains . . . . ' 'e X i -'ill 'J 7? '---- 3 n f . W 'Q' v Q I X. i Singing in harmony, seniors Nancy In proper graduation attire of bandana, Yanchus, Cindy Hiller, Susanna Bjork- sunglasses, and stoggie, seniors Margaret man, and Jane Lawson give their rendi- Steere and Adam Steiner march to tion of the Alma Mater. McKelvy Field. 208 x 14114 Giving their version of the class ode, seniors Jon Beekerman and Jonathan Zittrain rap to the beat ol the music. F A U Senior Kathleen McKinney receives her diploma from the Chairman of the Board ol Trustees, John Demmler, As the winner of the first Ruth and F, Walter Jones Service Pri7e, Jane Ro- senzweig graciously accepts her plaque. X H ,eww '4ue4z4f1z- V, 3, ' ,fa-5 '1Q .gl 4, ,,,'?j,54i,w iz WW 1 I A. eawwfiz' -ig, -f' ' ,J wwfefy'-'-1 L: we ,V .. , W rf: 2 it g14,,:,iza.1za1?2t1 jj '- fg J 4 ,K 7 4 t fe, ,, f '7 fm tt -Ai., ill The 1987 members ofthe Cum Laude Soci- ety proudly stand in formation. Telling the tale of the two frogs. Reverend McNulty gives his graduation address. 209 During the week before Homecoming, Randy Russell dons a toga to show his spirit. Looking out for trouble, Fathers Tim McNulty and Josh Thorpe patrol the grounds of Shady Side on Halloween. Catching rays on the front lawn, Janet F1 scher takes a look up from her work. Having drinks after the graduation ceremony, Mike Levy, David Joo, and Tom Lee casually examine the bever- age. 210 f E With a keen stare. Quinn Moore eyes the activity on the quad. Finding refuge in Rowe Common, Shar man Leventon gets time to relax from her hectic day. .. I ill Vincent Acri William Avery Jon Beckerman Mark Be ger .... Susanna Bjorkman ....... Craig Blank Bruce Bowden ........ College Choices Allegheny of Pittsburgh Princeton Westminster .....................Harvard ........Pomona College .......Carnegie Mellon .............Washington U. Georgetown Kathryn Braham ....... ................................ U . of New Hampshire Michael Brody ....... l Mary Calihan ........ Massachusetts Institute of Technology i Corina Caminos ......... ........... . ............................................ D uke Robert Carey .......... t Kenneth Chay ......... il Ivan Eric Barnfathefff.: .... y Stephen Choi ...... Lito Corpuz ............ AMelanie Craft ......... Jennifer Dickson ........ Scott Engelberg ............ iNicholas Evashavik ...... Stacey Feinberg ......... Mattias Fenton ....... Janet Fischer ...... lMichael Foster ....... Eric Garrard ....... ll Brian George .......... ylMichael Gerber . ....... . iShari Grandizio ......... Amy Green ............. Nina Guinto ........... Andrei Gursky ........ Sarah Hamilton ......... Keith Hansen .......... Patty Hastings ....... Thomas Hector ...... t Brian Heil ........... Peter Heil ..,........ l Douglas Henry ...... 5Darlene Henze ....... Nicole Herb ........ I Cynthia Hiller ....... John Jacobs ............... Lawrence Jacobson Steven Jolliffe ......... David J oo ............... Patrick Joyce ......... Chris Kintner ............. Geoffrey Kirkman ........ Richard Koh .............. I Ronald Krifcher ........ I Barbara Lando ....... Thomas Lee ............ Craig Leslie ............... Sharman Leventon ....... Michael Levy ............. Matthew Lhormer ........ Michael Lipkowitz ....... Chase McClister ........,.. 'Kathleen McKinney Villanova Massachusetts Institute of Technology Hopkins .........George Washington Oberlin ..........Salisbury State College Boston U. of Maryland .................Washington U. .........Connecticut College ......................Wellesley ............................Harvard of Pennsylvania .......Washington Sc Jefferson U. of Vermont ..........Penn State Northwestern ............Columbia ...............Denison Bates College Vanderbilt ..........Penn State U. of Vermont Vincent of Pittsburgh ..........Dartmouth Wooster .......Harvard .............Cornell Vanderbilt ................Clark ................Dickinson .................Penn State of Pennsylvania .......Franklin 84 Marshall Brown ....,....Columbia ............Duke .............McGill .............Dartmouth Lawrence of Michigan ................Syracuse .................Emory Boston U. ........Sarah Lawrence ..........Notre Dame Rod McMahon ............. ....... B ucknell Timothy McNulty ........ ......... T rinity Melissa McSwigan ....... ..,................................................. D enison Raja Mahidhara ........ .......................................................... H arvard Prabhat Mehta ....... ........ M assachusetts Institute of Technology L1 Gary Mendelsohn ........ ........................................,............... Y ale Alex Merikanskas ........ ...... I nstitute Technologico de Monterrey Robert Meyer .......... .............................,................. C olgate Matthew Meyers ......... ............ J ohns Hopkins Leonard Miller ........ ........ G rove City College Edward Mitre ....... Quinn Moore ........ ....................Columbia ...................Bucknell Wendy Munroe ....... ....... H artwick College Craig Niemann ............ Andrew Nothmann ......... Brad Peacock ........... John Ploeger ......... Brett Randall ........ Lauren Ratner ......... Steven Rock .......... Joan Rooney ......... Jon Roscow .............. Lecia Rosenthal ....... Bowdoin Georgetov, n Bates Allegheny ........Carnegie fvlellon Skidmore ........Penn State .........John Carroll of Wisconsin Brown Jane Rosenzweig ......... ............................. Y ale Anne Rueger ........... ....................... A llegheny Martha Runnette ........ ........ F ranklin 84 Marshall Randall Russell ....... ................. G eorgetown Michael Salmon ...... ......................... R ollins Kara Salvitti ............ ....... G eorge Washington Nalinee Sangrujee ....... ............. J ohns Hopkins Michael Scafuri ........... ....................................... P enn State Augustus Schroeder ....... ....................... U . of New Hampshire Shelley Schulze ....... ......... A merican College of Switzerland David Scott ........... ................................ C arnegie Mellon Paul Scott ................ ........ R hode Island School of Design Stephen H. Shoup ....... ..................... N ot attending H9875 Neil Shuman ............ ......................................... B abson Jonathan Siegel ........ Mona Singal ......... Bhalinder Singh ........ Clark Slater .......... Julie Srodes .......... Margaret Steere ....... Tulane Boston U. Rollins ...,...Duke ..........,......Duke Brown Adam Steiner .......... ...................... W ashington lj. Dietrich Stephan ......... ...................... C arnegie Mellon Eric Stern ................ ........ U . of California tBerkeleyJ Jeannie Su ................... .................................. P rinceton Rakesh Surampudi ......... ...................................... T ufts Jill Swensen ................. ......................... P enn State Elizabeth Taaffe .......... ..,................... U . of Vermont Eric Taylor .............. Rachel Taylor ....... Nick Terezis ....,.... Joshua Thorp ........ .........Washington Sc Jefferson of Pittsburgh .........Carnegie Mellon Boston U. Michael Vittone ....... .......... U . of Pittsburgh Marshall Webster ........ Lauri Weisberg ........ Rebecca Wast ....... Yale ...............,...Emory ...................Dartmouth Karen Wishnev ........ ................................ R ice Thomas Worrall ...... ...... U . of New Hampshire Lillian Wu ............... ........,............. P enn State Peter Wymard ......... ..............,...... H amilton Yale Nancy Yanchus Jon Zittrain ...................................................................................... Ill Harvard Club Award CEnglishJ ...... Instructors' Award tEnglishJ ........... Independent Study tEnglishJ .................. wards .............Linda L. Wei ..............N1cole S. Herb .......Steven F. Jolliffe, Jr. Bill Avner Creative Writing Prizes ........... .......... M elanie A. Craft Jane A. Rosenzweig English Department Achievement Award ................ Cynthia A. Hiller Language Department Prize ....................................... Rebecca S. West George Byron Waldrop Latin Prize .................. Josiah L. Goldsmith French Prize ......... First Year French Prize ................... German 2 Award ................ German 3 Award ......... German 4 Award ............ Beginning Spanish Prize ............... Advanced Spanish Prize .................. Peter John Gray Language Prize ....... Math Achievement Prize .................... LeamanfBotti Math 8L Science Prize ..... RPI Math 8: Science Medal .................. Bausch 84 Lomb Science Award ........ Alexander Science Prize ............... Miller Award ....................... Scheetz History Prize ............ Abercrombie History Prize ....... American History Prize ................... Cancelliere Economics Prize .............. Thornton Oakley Memorial Award ....... Skidmore College Alumni Prize ......... William C. Nealon Award .............. Music Prizes Scholarship ....................... Vocal Performance ....... Instrumental Performance. Publications Prize ...................................... E. Bruce Hill, Jr. Memorial Prize ......... Gargoyle Club Award ......................... Gargoyle Society Awards ......... Special Gargoyle Award .............. Williams College Book Award ................. Centennial Class Award ........................... Walter Martin Lester Memorial Award. Darah L. Himmelhoch Maren H. Jolliffe Anna C. S. Guinto ........Jennifer K. Choi .........Paul S. Ejzak Dennis M. Kim .......Craig M. Niemann .........William H. Avery Nicole S. Herb ........Charles K. May, Jr. .........Edward E. S. Mitre ........Charles K. May, Jr. ...........Jon D. Beckerman Gary P. Mendelsohn . ........ Nalinee Sangrujee .............Linda L. Wei Jerry Lynn .....................Lillian Wu ............Jon D. Beckerman Kathleen D. McKinney Penelope A. Elliott ................L1nda L. Wei .........Gary P. Mendelsohn ......Suzanne I. Lehman Gerald J. Welch Joseph A. Charlson ..........Melanie A. Craft Patricia L. Hastings Jonathan P. Siegel . ............. Craig A. Bailey .............Patricia L. Hastings ......................Nicole S. Herb Jane A. Rosenzweig Jonathan P. Siegel Eric G. Barnfather Michael C. Stanitski .........Martha S. Runnette Brian V. Heil Shari L. Grandizio ..........Linda L. Wei ...........Eric E. Stern .......Darlene J. Henze Dartmouth Award .................................................... Sarah K. Hamilton Stephen Michael Shenkan Memorial Award ........ Suzanne I. Lehman Yale Award .............................................................. Penelope A. Elliott Aurelian Award ............................................................ Patrick A. Joyce Ruth and F. Walter Jones Service Prize .............. Jane A. Rosenzweig First Honor Student, VI Form ................................. Jon D. Beckerman 212 Second Honor Student, VI Form ......... ............ L ecia A. Rosenthal Arnheim Memorial Award ............... .............. G ary P. Mendelsohn Dickey Memorial Prize ........... Simon Award ............................... Princeton Alumni Award, V ......... ........ Eric Kratsa, Linda L. Wei ....................Leonard D. Miller Erick Kratsa, Linda L. Wei Princeton Alumni Award, IV ........ .................. B enjamin W. Wu Princeton Alumni Award, III ........ V Form Improvement ................. IV Form Improvement ......... III Form Improvement ........ Steffey Memorial Award ........ Ebbert Memorial Award ........ All-Around Cup ................... Lowell Innes Award .......... President's Prize ............ January Cum Laude ......... June Cum Laude ........ Sargon Society ......... Jung M. Lee ..............Philip J. Joyce ..........Charles K. May, Jr. .........Jennifer L. Wamhoff ........Bradley D. Peacock Vincent J. Acri .........Sarah K. Hamilton ..........Lauri S. Weisberg .........Edward E.S. Mitre ........William H. Avery Jon D. Beckerman Michael S. Brody Kenneth Y. Chay Janet M. Fischer Brian V. Heil Prahbat K. Mehta Gary P. Mendelsohn Craig M. Niemann Lecia A. Rosenthal Jane A. Rosenzweig Jonathan L. Zittrain .......Adam B. Bowden II Nicole S. Herb Geoffrey S. Kirkman Thomas Lee Michael P. Lipkowitz Matthew S. Meyers Edward E.S. Mitre Michael Q. Moore Jonathan P. Siegel Julie M. Srodes Jeannie Su Lauri S. Weisberg Lillian Wu Eric G. Barnfather Eric O. Garrard Shari L. Grandizio Patricia L. Hastings Brian V. Heil Nicole S. Herb Patrick A. Joyce Craig H. Leslie Edward E.S. Mitre Steven K. Rock Lecia A. Rosenthal Julie M. Srodes Marshall W. Webster III Nancy J. Yanchus Jonathan L. Zittrain Erika Herb Grant A. Robinson r I i i 1 I I I 1 if in li ll -f 4 gl 4 '1 q . I '1 fl , r 1 V l 1 A I 4 . . lt , I 3 f 7 I. ,. 5' 'f 'gg 1 Lito Corpuz: Budding Fashion Trendsetter To Mr. G.Q., Congratulations! You fooled all the non-believers and are going to graduate tdespite P.E.J! Have a good time at G.W. next year, but remember: Big Brother ls Watching You! Your Ever-Lovin' Sibling, Sonny P.S. You know who to come to if you want to beat the grandfather clause in D.C. tg, JD - You're Tops. Let's keep in Touch! - BH Steven, Thanx for being a great brother and most importantly a great friend. I'll miss you next year! Love always, Pudy Linda, We never would've finished without you. Thanks for making my job a little easier 84 a lot more fun. Good luck next year. Love, Lauri SWAK: Never forget: IWLOME, WLOMEJ Hairy Chests and Sun Tans - Bring on the Night Y Love always, Shac'er r'5 ii'iQ iiLiJg''iii''Qi'L5iiQgg'. 6wOut Cind Death, Dear - It's been fantastique, cherie! Thanks for being such a great friend. f Le SAC Classifieds N.Y., P.H., S.H., A.R., P.E., AP., A.C., H.T., K.H.g Sail on silvergirl, Sail on by. Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. See how they shine. If you need a friend I'm sailing right behind. Like a bridge over troubled water l will ease your mind. Like a bridge over troubled water I will ease your mind. - S 84 G A love, D.H. fa.k.a. Melbal 6 DAK, Thanx for putting up with all my WANTS and NEEDS this year. Always remember code names and international dinners. I hope we can remain best friends forever! You're the greatest! Luv, ya, Ca Da, it's my last card, Tropical the island breeze All of nature wild-n-free This is where I long to be . . . Reverse! HOT TUB WOMAN: Never forget all the fun. I'll miss you so much! tellevan tons, to be exact!J Janet - No Moore trips to the Gym Store! Good luck at WCL I know you'll do awesomely fDespite the 140115. Thanks for all the advice - I wouldn't have survived junior year without you. Next year A HELP!!! Remem- ber, don't worry too much and no matter what, SMILE! Luv ya, L. P.S. Romance isnit dead yet! Dundas - Goodness, Gracious, Great Balls of Fire . . . Remember 'gar talks outside L.C.'s house . . . watchman talks by the gym . . . you're the only one who knows any details tand vice versaj . . .girls can reallyjones a guy. . . Thanks for being a friend - I'll miss you - we had better keep in touch - Goofster Swimmin' Women - Thanx! I'll miss ya! - K.M. PAJ f Don't ever forget all those nights at the MO fhow many were there'?J . . . the Deathcruiser Know dearly de- partedl . . .driving with you in the back seat twith a warm bodyl . . . alienating women . . . Mickey's Bigmouths . . . We've been through a lot together and you've been a great friend - keep in touch - GSK a.k.a. John Hayward tfrom Williamsl Geoff, Brad, 81 Pat QFI, FZ, F31 - To camping and barbequing! Have a great time in college 8: thanks for being friends -A KM. Leedo A Thanks for letting us commandeer your base- ment so much - it's prime gigground, then and in the future. . . let's keep it up for years to come . . .thanks for being a bud - Peaks 8: Goof Dar - You're special 8: keep smilin' - K.M. K.M. f You've taken a lot of my abuse lLucky Charms, Joe, camping, etc.J but you know Vrn just kidding. You and I have been great friends. so let's keep in touch. - G.S.K. Alice K., Jeff M., Mite B., 8a eta!'rfiQi5QiQiiiiQ'I,Qii year and keep in touch! - K.M. Kara - Remember Homecoming night at Sauteeis Ju- nior year? Keep in touch! Don't forget about your lists of lovers. Spit or Swallow? Nil: We still want to know more about your Have fun at the Hop. Watch out for cute lacrosse players! luv, Cind Biff - ...........,.,....,.... Things sure will be different when you're gone! Have a great time at UNH! Love, Lee HUN - Thanks for just being you. I'll never, ever forget you! Love always, Stress Jeannie S. To a brain with a sense of humor, Good luck at Princeton. Luv, Cind Luv Rhino - bat sticks to banana stickers, I need some Caffeine!! How do you stop a lassoi!! - me Lito CCorp'zJ - Good luck at GW! Miss ya. Love, your birthday bud Brian H. To a guy with nice trees. Just kiddin'. Seriously. the past year and one-half have been great. I probably shouldn't say this in the middle of the yearbook, but I'm going to miss you next year. I've learned a lot from you about life, and sharing. I'd have to search far and wide for someone as special as you. You'll always have a place in my heart. MQICEJ, Digging for bottles, The Spot Luv, Cind PatejPatisserie fthe MVP in everything! - Bonne Chance at PSU! Love, La Petite Pois The Breakfast Club, Here's to the TRUTH, The Penta Hotel, Greg. awful Black Diamond, 3 days in the closet with a coral reef, a S70 bottle of Kahlua. and the most memorable 213 Spring Break!! RMA, Kara Steve, Do you want to go steady?! ' '... you've got a friend. - JT Tori Eduardo y Enrique, Gracias y Hasta Luego. Buena Suerte con las chicas. No me olvidan. Lola Jae, Sonya, Eric, Jerry, Jackie, Good luck next year. Cind borrow a PORTER? Jules, Rob. . . Ross. . . Kitchen Parties. . .Cosmic Nodes. . . H.H . . . Etc. Here's to the good times we've had A 8L will have!!! - Corina J.D. Remember: London Pubs, Wild Nights in Butler, Long Talks, Good Times, and Rob. Thanks for being there for the good times and bad. Have a great time. Write or else! Love, C.H. Mrs. Hutcheson - You've been great! Thanks for every- thing. Good luck in NY! Love, your Super Six Ju- niors Kung-He: 'Cause we shared the laughter and the pain: we even shared the tears. You're the only one who really knew me at all. - PC Thanks for making life bearable. Guess what'?! ILYSMIH, TM, AL. Really. Love, Amanda . . or let us liveforever, we don't have the power, but we never say never . . . BARB, Telephone Battles, C 84 G Talks, Desitin Face, Wor- kout tPlus?J, Midnight Chats, Dancing Maniacs, Dunkin, Skiing. . . Ilve broken them in for you!! l'll miss you! Good Luck 8: . . . Have a good time!!! - Corina Susanna B. Hot Tubs in Snowshoe, What's his name, Mike or something? , Homecoming 86, Bottles under a chari, a broken bahastair, ellaveen, caddy, O.C. at the Gulf Club, Roxanne by the Police. Good Luck at CMU. Don't do anything I wouldn't do. Luv The Cind tSpaz!J Marshall 84 Eric, I just love men with hairy chests and Arizona neck- laces! You guys are really terrific - Thanx! Tori 214 lassifieds The president's future wife, Thanks for the friendship. I miss you already. Remem- ber: ESM . . .The . .J.K. which one? . . . the lady in red . . . can I touch your feet? . . . that guy . . . a frosh! . . . I want tneedj a Mattie Hays night . . . Remember A, Remember B I hope you get a blue car before the prom. Love, the GIRL with purple hands Rachel 8: Jennifer, A smile to a night I'll never forget in ENGLAND! U 2 R DUQUAL! - Corina ..................................... . My favorite rock 'n roll star What will I do without anyone to punch in the stomach every day?! Love, Tori ................................. .. K' . . . and it is the laughter we will remember! Friends always, Kara Babe - You've made this year fantastic! Lights, New Year's, they're home! Days in and out you've been there. Thanks and much love - Sweet Cheeks GWO - Have fun beating me to the Degree! - NADPH2 My favorite Scot, It was fun . . . but . . . um . . . it's not necessarily done. Friends? You bet! If the Lamb can lie down on Broadway, then I guess I can too - even under red skies! - N D.C.R. - Think back: H-ll in a can, only 3 a day, Live and Die, Band of the Hand, It's been great. Huge tracts of land! Remember: FEEL THE NEED! A Eric Corina, My fellow dancer and a super friend - Always so full of life and helpful advice. I'll always treasure it. Thanx. And, only we can know, losing love is like a window in your heart everybody sees you're blown apart. A JT Keep on dancing! Love, Tori Mona Singal - What can I say except thanks for being my friend. I know you'll be happy and successful wherever you go. Come visit me at school. tIt's only a few hundred miles.J Good Luck! Cind SWITCH! Do you like? We like. We love. 1357 Screw- balls? Portland Pub, Camden Palace. You're so cute, you're so compact. The elevator: inside and out! Canadi- an Soccer Player, Persian Rug Salesman. Mini That's enough talk. Soho. Shopping. Do you want to have fun? Hey, Lila! Yamaha! Locals. Yeah? Twinkie It's been four great years! We're going to have to make the summer match! - Spock Amy, Thank God for Bananas Foster and especially tilt wheel! Love ya, Kara LSW - It's been long and fun, but we're finally done! Miss you next year. Good luck at Emory! Love, the other LW Jockstrap, Nympho, Chink-Chink Dizzy Des, JB, Piano Woman, Sin, Lady T. tNiJ2, OWO, Son-Son, Bowling, Let's do Hills, asparagus 8L cheese, Friendly's, Celebrity namegame, The Trickle Down Theory. 9 months? JB CNW H.B., Ni, Mondello, Mike, Whzang, Dave, Matt, Swede, and Adam: These last two years have been the best of my life. Thanks for the memories. Good luck next year and keep in touch! Love you guys! Mort FOS, Forgive me? SAL Dear Peaks, Thanks for making the last month of school so much fun. I will never forget you or your bump-me-sh t. I'm going to miss you next year. Love, Cousin It P.S. no more fruit punch and falling down steps, I promise! Chris, Thanx for always being there -for absorbing my tears and hearing my complaints. And, for always bearing a smile. I couldn't have made it through MJT without you! Love, Tori CH - You have to come see the pretty trees some time. - BH D. Joo - You're right: Good things don't always come in small packages! I'll miss your craziness. Don't tear apart PSU. Luv ya! - the other L. fthe one you pretend to molestl Dear A.E.S. tC.C., Temptressj, Hidden Valley Weekends . . . Do you have a cigarette? l 4 . . . I feel funky . . . I feel audacious . . . Roses . . . Clipper Dance . . . Snow Ball ... Eating out ... Dancing in the Street . . .Schenley Park. . .Shower Partners. . .Sunsets . . . Candlelight Dinner... Quarters . . . Classical Music . . . Let's play James Bond. . .Unfinished movies. . .Long Distance Phone Calls. . .Smile . . .Kisses - a 6 on a scale ofl to5 ...Imissyou... Begood. Thank you for the best of times. Somewhere, there's a place for us, far away from us. Deep in our hearts. You're the best! I'll love you Always, Thumper Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye. Sonya, Jackie, Jae, Lill, Jeannie, Susanna, and especially tNil3. l'll miss you all. Love, JEN The Academian staff of l987, We made it! Thanks for all your help. Lauri To the MEN OF CLAY: 927 just won't be the same with- out you! Best wishes! MizzBee Ya wanna date? To the two L.W.'s of Academian fame: What a team! you've done a GREAT job, and the re- sults are another SUPER book! It's been a fun year work- ing with the two of you. CONGRATULATIONS, Lauri! Best wishes in all your future endeavors! And Linda, GOOD LUCK on the Academian '88! LMB P.S. Deadlines are meant to be broken, aren't they?!? CONGRATULATIONS to all the class of '87l Academian Editors: Lauri, Julie, Kathleen, Geoff, and Lecia I've enjoyed working with you! GOOD LUCK to all the 1987-88 Academian Editorial Staff: Linda, Anna, Amy H., Nan, Angela, Sumitra, Bill P., Tori, Jae, Adam, Alice, Eric, Jackie, Mi, and Nina. I look forward to working with you on the '88 edition! LMB Aa-goo-chum-nah!! Teddy Bear SL Ralph, I miss you! NSH - Ever since I've met you freshman year you've been at the center of my world. I've never been able to tell you and I probably never will, but I'll miss you a lot. Quinndude - Whatever happens, don't ever forget that you're an Irishman. tGuinness, Rugby, Green Eyes and all thatj. It's too bad that you live in Greenstein tsorry, I mean Greensburgl, but thanks a lot for being a friend. Keep in touch! - GSK To Alexander the Great, Ruler of The Medieval Party: When you release your first record album, think of me and how your band got its name. - The Leather Nun Stacey - We roomed: we ODed: you izartzedg all along we were both part of THE TRIBE. In Mexico kissing is illegal, but not in the U.S. Roomies in the next existence. - Leesh. P.S. You know I put this in here because I get it free. I mean, I'm no QZOYIZISHZA. Snancey Kim - Bonne Chance. Write Now rebel. Writer X: boring, irritating, and totally annoying. Be good fthe dean hates youl. It's been fun. See you chez Bruno. Leesh Dingy: Do me right, Partncr! , chickybabes, tobagons, notes, canoes, swings, cows . , . Nodes Lauren - It's all because of his mother. All mothers of J's should be shot. No, you don't understand, Ne blank pas dans les bouches. Blanket? Blanket. It can't be that small. Sheeky rules. 3 proms, 3 eggs, souffle thingy, TUNAing. It was fun. Look back 84 be happy, because I'll be smiling tespecially at the cheese on your chinl Je taime. - Lisez LisefFlek Pickle - Without Calculus, you'll have to read Shake- speare's Sonnet 18 while eyeing a picture ofa dill pickle in your locket! Love - the girl who carries a whip to English Bhaaabs - Too 69, Gondoobie, Bongola, California men. If you take Ronnie I most definately get Jonny, because he's a J. Au reve avec amour. - Flek theadl Mr. Hot: Hey budd, White Nights, ice, popcorn, grass battles, Meet you on the stairs , Flo 8: Pierreg I'm proud of you! - PMS... A.S., L.J., D.J., M.R., M.F., M.L., S.B.: I can't remem- ber who met who first, or who fell in love with who firstg all I can remember is the eight of us always being together. - St. Elmo's Fire I love you guys! . . . Wh-zang! Hey Babe: Remember. . .Sixteen Candles. . .duckies. . . polo .. , ice cream and the police . . . red roses . . . The Meaning of Life. Oh, once in your life you will find someone who will turn your world around: bring you up when you're feeling down. Yeah, nothing could change what you mean to me. Oh, there's lots that I could say: just hold me now, 'cause our love will light the way. Words are not enough. ILY SMIH AL TM - Your Teddy Bear LT, KF, CC, NH, SS, CL, PJ 8: Class of '87: You guys are the best! So many memories . . . Ross weekends, Kitchen parties, The Van, roadtrips, The queer pills, camping. . . you'll always be a part of me. What can I say but Thanks and I love you so much! A JS To a diver: Good luck, I won't forget you. - a dancer Schulze: How I wish you were herefWe're just two lost souls swimmin' in a fishbowl year after year, runnin' over the same old ground 8: have we found the same old fearf wish you were here. PF. 5th floor? Take it as it comes. I wuv you. - Leckia Nancy - Perhaps The Bondage Senior Citizen? Have a great year! Love, A Ponderosa fan TTT: L.A. '79, Colgate, PLB, Hurricanes, shopping, wicker. . . , What will I do wfo all your advice? luv, Tiney Winey JK: nl miss you, LSW . . .... ............... . . To a future world travelerg Thanks for all those bad times and wasting so much gas. I wouldn't trade them for any of the good times I might have had!! Love - a girl who hopes to spend a lot of time in this state Cosmic Node: H. Head, Cornell, bananas, pedigree' rabbits . . . 43 Nina f I'm not sure ifwe figured out the meaning oflife. but I do know that in our 600 nights we drank at least 800 diet cokes, at least 799 of which were yours. That is the mark oftrue friendship, That and the fact that I have been inducted into THE SOCIETY. Never dzie a you know what. I - NEK - OH is a little brown OY. You want a homme blanc. Me too. Love you. Leesh To the girl in search of an M.H. night- Best of luck in finding it and in everything else! Thanks for midnight talks-youknow:A 8: A,A 84 D,A 8cJ.A 8c J.A 84 E. A 84 B. l'll miss you! Love -the girl in search ofthe same thing tfor monthsl Mr. Sterling: You know what? - It would be really easy to become an a X! Y PLB Wastes gas - Make the call already! l'll miss globe watching wfyou. - The globe's neighbor Julie - You've come a LONG way little man! Congratulations! - MS JJMF, PLH, TL, LC, MSL: We've been through a lot together in the past 3 years. Thanks for all the support and for making the s.t. great land bearablel. Miss you sooo much next year! Love ya lots, Waste QP 84 J Y the DM, will never be the same without youl 215 Editors feo i'terzj Colophon koI'o'fon Editor-in-Chief ................... ..... L auri Weisberg Assistant Editor-in-Chief and Layout Editor ........ ................. L inda Wei Typing Editor .............. Kathleen McKinney Photography Editors ............. ...... L ecia Rosenthal Julie Srodes Assistant Photography Editor ..... ............ B ill Peace Copy Editor ............................... ...... G eoff Kirkman Assistant Copy Editors .... .... A nna Catone Layout Apprentice .... Faculty Advisor .... Staff fstajQ C Opy Peter Abernathy, Peter Acker- man, Jill Aranson, Will Avery, Ja- mie Beckerman, Jon Beckerman, Mike Bingler, Matt Braidic, Cor- ina Caminos, Alex Chang, Nina Coslov, Stacey Feinberg, Jay French, Eric Garrard, Nina Guinto, Andre Gursky, Amy Hartmann, Dara Himmelhoch, Pat Joyce, Josh Kamin, Jordan Karp, Jason Karpf, Jennifer Kratt, Adam Lane, Tom Lee, Suzie Leh- man, Christina Lobes, Jeff McDaniel, Ed Mitre, Quinn Moore, Brad Peacock, Jennifer Reich, Anne Rueger, Grant Rob- inson, Steve Rock, Jane Rosenz- weig, Remy Ruskin, Alex Speyer, Brett Speyer, Mike Stanitski, Mariam Stephan, Eric Stern, Meg Succop, David Weisberg, Nancy Yanchus, Jon Zittrain Layout Nan Strauss Tori Rhoades Sumitra Sekaran Leslie Bodnarchuk Lauri Bair, Bruce Bowden, Eddie Breman, Linda Chung, Jennifer Cousin, Debbi Dameshek, Jay French, Eveline Han, Lisa Han, Amy Hartmann, Esther Hurh, Jordan Karp, Jason Karpf, Eric Kratsa, Mi Lee, Tom Lee, Mi- chael Lynn, Jerry Lynn, Matt Ma- jewski, Thatcher Montgomery, Jae Sim, Mona Singal, Jackie Son, Jeannie Su. Photography David Bender, Bill Bron, Nina Coslov, Mi Lee, Mike Levy, Dar- ren Press, Kara Salvitti, Nick Ter- ezis, Jonathan Zittrain. Art Staff Spring Break and Class of 187 art - Kathleen McKinney Mini-mag art - Mrs. Bodnarchuk and Adam Lane. Typing Angela Bruno, Tom Lee The Academian 1987, volume 73 of the Shady Side Academy year- book was printed by Herff Jones yearbooks, 525 Boyds School Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 17325. The book, with a press run of 500 copies, was printed on 100 pound Bordeaux paper. The mini-maga- zine was printed on white CX11 paper. The cover was a vista screen on Smoky Blue 1505 and foil stamped in gold F-2 with a clear varnish overlay in original design created by school. The endsheets were originally designed by the school and printed on Ivory VC9 in navy 0281. All copy was in the 1-lerff Jones deluxe type plan. Times Roman was the primary face. The headlines varied in each section. The color section was in Durante, events were in Broadway, clubs and dorms in Ronda, sports in Chatsworth Heavy, and People in Busorama Bold. The color section was in color multicolor plus with progressive duochrome in both the color section and mini-magazine. There were 216 pages with smyth sewn rounded and backed bind- ing and headbands. The book was 9x12 which was larger than the 8Wxl1 size of the previous 72 volumes. The weight of the binding board was in 160 point. Since 1981 we have won the publisher's gold award from Herff Jones. The 1986 Academian won a second place award from Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association receiving 860 out of 1000 points. Special thanks to the following for their invaluable assistance in the production of this book: Mrs. Lisa Butler, Mrs. Kathy Faybik, Mr. Bob Grandi- zio, Mrs. Angela Irvine, Mr. Walter Jones, Mrs. Betty Lane, Mr. Mark Medina, Mr. C. T. Miller, Mr. George Stewart, Mrs. Mary-Jean Tabacchi, the Alumni and Business Offices, and the SSA News. Many thanks to Len Miller for all his help with com- puter programming. In particular weld like to thank our parents and Mr. Bodnarchuk for tolerating our late night schedules and supporting our committment. We are most apprecia- tive to the Wei's for their gracious hospitality which went above and beyond the call of duty. ft Y' Vyivqv V ...,,., 1 l H Academlan Editors Row 1: Sumitra, Ann, Linda, Nan, and Julie Row 2: Mrs. Bodnarchuk. Bill Lauri, Kathleen, Lecia, Tori, and Geoff 1 4 1 W 1 1 5 w .V W W f ,y . I , I , I I . U '75 ' 4 Lp ,V ' ' Z! I Aw? v w 1 4 1 3 ' ,, 5 l I H w I I 6 J .2 5 I i I 1 1 w f