Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

Q A 4, ,I -rf, - In k-H54 , 25,71 I ,us 4, 1 - Q .,-1' ,.f .s.,f L 4N, 1 . , rr rt' 9 Y H 1 1. nv , , ,Nj Q, 1 Q 'Iv' 1 -C o K 1 x ..+,,L 1 6' l. , J, , 4. u V- m x'?J y -T','1u I X A D Y D E A C A D E M Y 423 Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh PA 15238 1-412-963-8800 volume 74 hat's going on here? When the school year began on September 8, this ques- tion echoed in the minds of many students, both new and old. Most new students expected to make adjustments and to experience confusion as they moved into a new environment. But for the returning vet- eran students, any confusion in this fa- miliar place came as a surprise. What was going on here? The answer was change. 1987-88 was a year of adjust- ments for the whole Academy. Changes ranged from a new schedule format to the establishment of a girls' lacrosse team, from a new student council to the installation of weekly an- nouncements, from a reformed adviso- ry program to an increased focus on the arts. However, as the year pro- gressed, students eventually became used to the changes. They still asked, What's going on here? but this ques- tion began to take on a different tone. As students settled into new routines, they overcame their earlier confusion. However, they continued to ask this question as they became interested in the activities of their classes, sports, dorms, clubs, and friends. Students at the Academy began to concentrate on what really is going on here. Opening 81 Students look for that little change that can add a spark of life to their routine day. lt may be a new friend, the Monday morning quote-of-the-week, or as students tell us, just about anything . 41. 'i l 0 ,tl Aft? M259 .6 jg, I -sl i l . 4 1 i lil 'j ill, ll . ll l-l41 l ' ll liiflilim iv l .,g.i , T 4 dqlf. yi. ,,.,i. .- .- hz 4 nl ' ' K li lx EW WI I H YOU lc' L Q l . 4 lv? X hat was new around form's reading list. Finally, renewed 5 , school this year? Exciting school spirit swept the halls of the Acad- ' changes were in vogue: A emy. ' new schedule with ex- But in order to get a complete expres- , X tended, four period long sion of the newness, who better to ask mornings, lectures after lunch, and shortened afternoons gave rise to the question toften whinedjz ls it lunchtime yet? Diverse new teachers joined the facultyg some from halfway around the world, such as Ms. Shao, the Benedum scholar from Shanghai. A re- vamped student council was headed by a president and a senior and junior vice- president. Student council president Pe- ter Ackerman began every Monday morning with weekly announcements punctuated by a semi-comical Quote of the Week. Several juniors and seniors joined with the E.T. Williams and Lim- bach Community Centers to help tutor underprivileged children in the North Side of Pittsburgh. Students praised the successful, student initiated reform in the summer reading, ultimately adding more variety and two new books to each ff! Changes than the student body. The question What was the most significant addition or change in school this year? was posed to a number of upperformers: Dan Erhardf' - Anonymous senior girl The growth and maturity of the junior class. - Jim Kim Top-your-own-pizza. - Mike Ro- senthal My new size. - Jose Juves The new Pit. - Tanya Kenkre The trend of bald heads. - Chris Fos- ter WITH THE DANCE ALLOY IN RESIDENCY. Motif and Metaphor students participate in the exercises of self-expression. Julie Lovett. - Russ Westerberg and Staci Sarkin The daily bulletin from the Dean. - Alice Kim Faggmo and the Skins. - Leonard Brown The realization that Jim Kim exists. - Dana Jarvis Me, . . no, that was last year. - Mike Srodes Brock Malky. - Bill Semins Those gargantuan abysses in the Rowe Common walls. - Crews Howard Han The new and improved NCAA Tourney poll. - Adam Lippard N' i Q F Q. A 5 ,. , 3 1 -,5 41' W fgffef ,fis sl. Q l I 1 ih- L I i 1 1 'lr 312 W 4,-'.:,m-4410 ifaaaavpgt if. All of a sudden, the crowd lined the football field, cheering wildly under the direction of the varsi ty cheerleading squad . lil ii lily il-- I 1 Z H 3 n WITH A REBEL YELL, cheerleader Peter Ackerman encourages the football team from the sidelines on Homecoming Day. The team was finally victorious over Uni- versity School, 21-14. l. lg!! fi- 4 ' ,L :N All, 3 'J f 1'il 'l': - ' f A .' 1 - , 5 xv i tilt: E J 'S i 4 lf' Q ,i- 5 fl , i 9- Qi' 1? ' ill il' ' TS F g A fill- -if fi. i-fl' fl' 'lln i ' . ' ' dir ,'- ' W., . 1 ill . ! ,Q J- S' f . O if H A LL IHE FUSS ABCUI'-' fi- .i :li -- iid, skirted maniacs run- ments was when the V-C Squad led the ductions often performed in front of a ' B ning rampant Over the crowd into doing the wave. The sight packed Memorial Hall as in the Lip football field. A two-head ed Indian brandishing a scythe over the heads of the bemused spectators. A blue and gold graffiti covered car cir- cling the soccer field. The sight of cheer- ing crowds at basketball, swimming, and wrestling events. The willingness of stu- dents to trek across town in order to support the SSA Hockey team. And the common rallying cry at all these events: Let's go SSA! What does all this mean? It means that a rejuvenated spirit had pervaded and infused the SSA community with enthusiasm and pride. Led by the senior class and the V-C iVarsity Men's Cheer- ingj Squad, a group of fifteen seniors incited the crowd on Homecoming week- end into showing their support through cheers and active participation in spirit activities. One of the more amusing mo- of grandfathers and their grandsons, teachers and their students, all partici- pating enthusiastically in Homecoming Weekend by doing the wave was unfor- gettable. What makes this unprecedent- ed show of spirit even more amazing is that only the year before participation was described as apathetic. The Academy underwent a change in attitude from one of apathy to one of enthusiasm. The gratifying displays of support and school pride were not only present on Homecoming Weekend but were also influential in school events throughout the year. People began to re- alize what was going on in the school, and that it was something to be proud of. The renewed spirit drew praise from all sections of the SSA community includ- ing the faculty, students, and trustees. School events especially benefited from increased student interest. Student pro- Synch shows and Gargoyle plays. The successful production of Guys and Dolls epitomizes the sense of community and cooperation that SSA strives for in that it combined the various disciplines of vo- cal and instrumental music and acting. Pride and student interest was even dem- onstrated in student government. Stu- dents began actively participating in pro- grams such as summer reading and the way student government was run. Extra- curricular activities were more success- ful because of this infusion of energy. Students showed a willingness to sacri- fice their free time by participating in such activities as the E.T. Williams tuto- rial program and the increasingly popu- lar Debate Club. The 1987-88 school year was one of growth in spirit which added to the richness of the SSA com- munity. If P E3 iv, 1 r A J 1 9. I f ll 1.-' F x if ' i I -sl 'Nr V 5, ? 1 4 .9-4 99'-v M 5 y 4 ,f WG W' 1 X. X3 Q JWB who err 4 f-W I1 , vi ' .ff -, L 4. A 4, . , 1 .L 1 M N. w- f- A-. , , ,, ,. 441. . f W -A w . E , ,V an V V . mr- H 1 ,- AW, x f . V f ,, , w ' ' If MW, Q -3 t P' Teachers' pets! They 're taking over the campus, but why? K t l,, . ll? T'l ,tl- .gli I l .tl 1: ' lil ill? -fi' ,, l A x Y 1 . I ll . ' I ' MM! 5 I. ,F J- . I-4 A . ' ho exactly are the teach- f ers' pets? No, not select students who saccharin- . li, Ml' . l ttf till' .Ji ' i , . L KEEPING AN I Yr on things whilehermas- ter is gone, Nell lounges in a chair in Dr. Wasson's office as Alice Kim gives her a pat on the head. Ne-i-.f ,tr LIKES A TEACHER S PET? One student felt that they fpetsj lend character to the teacher. ln fact, At a very early age, Paco became the mascot for J.V. Soccer. At the begin- if ' FAQ i 2 l S: Q 3 Z :Sf A l i fx n J 19 'irish' 3 l ,Url vi ' A JI: 4 I , 7 ' Eli. i 45 li ti' l ely sing the praises of K l' their teachers. Teach- ers' actual pets - ani- malsl They're taking over the campus, but why? Well, people lyes, even teachersj would go crazy without pets. Fact: lt has been medically proven that pets reduce a person's chance of heart dis- ease. No matter how rejected, defeat- ed, or abused a person feels, pets still love you. Teachers especially need that since not many students jump up and down, wagging their tails at their teachers. Q Teachers ' Pets 9 certain parallels in attitudes can be drawn between teacher and pet. For instance, both Ms. Judy Bell and her beagle, Luther, are outspoken and live- ly. Luther is often heard baying inces- santly, especially during BC Calculus exams. Ms. Rae Ann Sines and her dog, Teddy, are fun-loving. lt is even ru- mored that Teddy may know how to ski. Dr. Ellis Wasson and his dog, Nell, are preppy pals, almost constant com- panions. And let's not forget Duke, a southern Dog, and Dr. Johnson, our southern school president. Last, but not least, Spanish teacher Mr. Alex Bruton's dog is appropriately named Paco. ning of each quarter, the team enthusi- astically yelled, l-2-3-PACOV' Other teams pondered the meaning of Paco: was it Let's go or perhaps indians in Spanish? They'll never know. Mrs. Bodnarchuk's dog Katie fre- quently attends and participates in Academian meetings. QPerhaps she edited this articleli Klaus The Dog-Killer Charbonier almost ran over Luther last fall, al- though he claims Luther ran under the car. Naturally, Ms. Bell begs to differ. Hopefully, no further automobile inci- dents will occur because teachers' pets not only add character to the teacher but also to the school. to Spanish ll class, Paco receives an affectionate hug from Mr. Bruton as Wendy Rock looks on. Katie, Mrs. Bodnarchuk's pet fox terrier, is poised to chase the ball in the Posner room as her owner and Jae Sim look on. No longer a cam- pus dweller, Katie still visited occasionally, spending time in the library. My ,k Mr. Rossi and Sam, Ms. Bell and Luther, and Ms. Sines and Teddy meet in the Science Wing. Both teachers and students alike found that the teachers' pets were welcome additions to the classroom routine. Teachers' Pets 7 ww K.. I sen iors ga ther together for the class prcture tpk en m front of the school gates. The tradrt n of the class picture has lasted throughout t years I R 8 Senior Picture --f V A-1 swans.-he-55 1-,pg-'gQ 'f . f I 5-,1fJh's . AI- 'K V ., 1- -i1,,x I, :pls sr,:':nr,i:,,w?ikrP?'g:8E , K ' Qt , , .:...1l4 3 . ...4 L. - f'43,2?f',?ff -, , , ,, vm' '- ?,,, 7 v-:ag :V . wsfw- ' -,.114'1 vm'-' -- - QQ 1- I :Sa - ' 311. an , A I .,,fi,.f,,,--4, . frifliiz - 1 1 J QV ,- 1-4,2 .M- 4' , , ,W,W4a,,,, . , , ,. , F - is ,r ie . K 0.4. 42 , . ,,AmW,,3,,,,, may . , - ,- ., , V ,,w,zf , , . w,,fff.v M, AM, , Mya, ,L 5.1. , a , 1 . f ff V' . w ...f- 1 dw- 4 ff? , 41 f X ' - L v - 5 Q'f'Qz1?W 'C' f-V W'-.4 ' ' - ' P ' 1 W N, Kg- Senior rcturev 9 ,, , -1 ,J--4. .'--1. 'f , -' ,V 'fa ,p, . 6 . , , . ,,., I E, H in ,,,, A,,,,W.,y ri. L 6 , , ,A , ' ff -ff?2,,,zf1ngf-gg: ' I ,gg V- A j 0 M 'll 0' , A f Q yi,-,5,f7' iff-,f:ff?'Q'ff.U-4'-5'1f34g'151.1,-34259 X ' A ,,..,, .V ff!! -9 . fr f 'ff'3,,.4gfg?,5..,.,.1zn:..--H You 're walking do wn the hall, feeling that you can Hnally be yourself in this place away hom home. Suddenly, you see an all-too-familiar face . . vi L l AS A GEsTuRE OF coop wiu., Jon Kamp, I ' offers his brother Josh a bottle of Pepsi in the parking lot. A3 ll ll l T 9 . it lil 1 .I , . I 1 xl if Q! ' 1 Iyllll ' l 1 i fl fl 524471-' V , n- ' ' ' if V . . 1 -. L ffl! 4 I iff l 4 f' 'H' if ll in , . AM fl . 5 J ' ' -nfl' 'ff I f l, 1 . l V A ' '. ltti ,flfw fr , fgtgfg 'lille ll. 'vig K ' V f l I f V , .K p 'l - l rl. , y ,' I tl' i 3 ' -, 1' it RE YOU DOING HERE7 1 I ' 'ill ' ' -' hile in high school, stu- ers or sisters have no qualms about face that is recognizable as one's own. lt 5 3 dents maintain different openly expressing their anger at a sibling is good to have someone who knows al- g A I kinds of relationships in school. They tend to make quite a most everything about you and who will 5 f among themselves, teach- scene, often sharing secrets and embar- always come through if for no other rea- l 7 f, ers, administrators, and rassing stories with school friends. After son than family loyalty. Younger sisters . l coaches. all, no one at school knows a person often benefit by having older brothers to Friendships such as these have often better than his or her brother or sister. protect them, even if the brothers often , been explored in the past. However, one A lot of the time, the younger students pick on their sisters. The older student of the strongest bonds that students can cannot wait for the day their brother or may feel good when he brings his youn- have, family, is generally ignored. At sister graduates so they can feel free to ger sibling to school and can show them , SSA there are eighty-two students who do whatever they want. After graduation the ropes. The younger student also currently have a brother andfor sister the younger siblings no longer have to benefits from his elder's experience on . also attending the senior school. This is worry about their older brother or sister subjects such as teachers, classes, food, to say nothing of the hundreds of stu- blackmailing them over their actions and other classmates. He generally .nl dents who, in the past, have also held when such a bargaining tool is needed. knows more students than others who relationships with their sibling at school Also, siblings often forget that they actu- are new, when he first comes to SSA, , as well as at home. ally like each other, choosing to ignore making the transition much easier. Al- l l ln general, it is not an easy task to each other instead. At times, they can be though having a sibling at school may at 0 3 al separate school from home in this situa- tion. When there are conflicts between siblings at home, the problems often car- ry over into the school day. Most broth- 'vers and Sisters each other's worst enemies because they are so close. However, this closeness is not always a bad thing. Sometimes it is good to see a times seem to be more a nuisance than a blessing, no one can deny that a brother or a sister is the one person that can be counted on. .--ff' 1 1 W P , in Memorial Hall, sis- ters and brothers meet for a group picture. Over eighty students had siblings who were also attending the Senior School. at school, George and Michael Bolanis exchange a few words as they enter the Science Hall. Traveling to school together ga ve siblings even more time to be together. 0l:f':':',f pw ff ' 4 ff 1 l A EHHEWE, 5:35 13:55.13 in the Pit, Laura and Wade Bowden engage in conversation. lt was not uncommon for upperformers to visit their younger siblings in the underform lounge. EM.LQ5i'NN''JGUFIWE PL FEW' LfX llGI'HS ill UIC SCi' ence Hall are Saadia and Haroon llyas. Most brothers and sisters felt that having siblings in school added something extra to their high school experience. Brothers and Sisters sf The pressures of classes keep building during the day until . . . Hnally, a precious free period! You 've got to get away from work, go socialize with your friends, hang out for a while . .-If mill' ffl I if TUNING OUT THE WORLD, Joel Brennan stretches out by his locker in the Tuck Shop Area. When all else failed, a student could always relax by his locker instead of in designated lounge areas. Q Uyljgg- R , f 1 K I 'gg ' . y- Iiywg 3' g165l1f'ilf'fllXlff'rlri9,rt r 3 , A .I I p A X g gqpvflli. rf' , gg.. ,I . ' r, rr CA You Go? , j , ' hen I raentered the Acad. atrocities. when asked what is special 'Qi emy's infamous Pit I In was sickened by the I gi sights, noises and smells ', of this preferred under- class hang-out. The car- pet on the seats had grown more tat- tered, and the THINGS on the wall, which had been green and sticky during my own underclass days, had hardened. My first instinct was to turn and run. However, I was on assignment. Each of SSA's hang-outs, including the Pit, has its own character or flavor which I in- tended to discover. In order to capture the essence of each hang-out, I went directly to the stu- dents who inhabit each area. My chief questions were What makes this hang- out special? and What goes on daily in this hang-out? The responses ranged from serious to comic. To my surprise, the inhabitants of the Pit took pride in the same aspects of their lounge that I considered minor Q Hang-outs 0 about the Pit, they eagerly produced a variety of responses. lt's the dirtiest place around, stated Pitmonger Brook Swinston. The carpeting, definitely the painting on the walls, quipped another fourth former. The violent nature of the deviant children who lounge in the Pit, claimed another. Chris Martha agreed: lt's the people that make the Pit. Despite an abundance of character, the Pit suffers from a lack of activity. The Pit used to be home to games of 4- square, but that tradition has died out. Now, explained one sophomore, aside from an occasional brawl be- tween the freshmen and sophomores, the Pit is extremely low-key, Some Pit residents were less enthusi- astic about their hang-out. I think it's the worst texpletive deletedl room, said sophomore Steve Begg. This place is disgusting, said another sophomore. Having completed my investigation of the Pit, I knew that I personally would not be back . . . ever. Many students, upon becoming up- perclassmen, graduate from the Pit to Rowe Common. Entering Rowe was a relief after the chaos of the Pit. The up- perclassmen who reside in Rowe are tamer, more mature than the Pit people so they tended to respond with more re- fined, sophisticated comments. What's special?. . . the chicks, offered fifth for- mer Wade Bowden. Jose Juves in- formed me, lt's a very sensual atmo- sphere. Many upperformers expressed approval of the intimate nature of Rowe. Everybody knows your name, said Wendy Fruehauf. lt's like a family, ex- plained another junior. Although the pencils in the ceiling tiles attest that Rowe is not entirely civil- ized, most upperformers seemed happy to be above the fray of the Pit. You can get diseases in the Pit, confided one senior. When asked what is special about Rowe, one upperformer chimed Icontinued on page 142 X xl' i Q! 4.1, .f Z Ziff ALL IN SMILESV Chris Luth, Josephine Ca- minos, and Catherine Clifford talk in the Pit as Nancie Brand laughs with a friend on the side. Socialization was the main activity in the underform hang-out. QOMPETING AGAINST HERSELF. Rebecca Ching plays a game of Solitaire at the Win- dow. P 1 , , , , , .......,,........,.,. M ' Y .-e , x-...V ,M ..,7 . j','.fQ,' 'f ,g j, .3 new Z fed PUTTING HIS FEET UP and making llimS6If comfortable, Da vid Barron studies intently in the Posner Room. Many students found that the library was a refuge for those seeking peace and quiet during their free time. H ang-outs I liukwilhi 4' I cAN You Go? the absence of underclassmenf' Rowe and the Pit are by far not the only hang-outs at the Academy. Another well established area is the Window, As Craig Bailey explains, the Window is special because it gets you away from the pressures of Rowe and the Pit. Joel Brennan said, There are less people here, so it's easier to make better friends. The Window area inhabitants have their own way of amusing themselves during the day. One way is by writing on the Window chalkboard in response to a specific question. Recent topics have ranged from Death is. . . and Love is ... to Why I like the Dean so much . . . Brennan explains that fun times at the Window are often interrupted by vis- its from faculty members who are dis- turbed by the noise that drifts down the SC hall. Still the spirit of the Window area and its residents remains intact. Several new hang-outs sprouted up this year. One of the most exciting of these is the Nut Hut, a small former storage room across from the lab. When asked about its origins, Chip Mosle ex- plained that he and Jeremy Feinstein were ejected from the Writing Center at mid-year and decided that the Nut Hut would make a fine hang-out. When asked what is special about this hut, Chip gestured towards the tape recorder permanently affixed to the footlockers by a bicycle chain. We are the only room with its own built in stereo sys- tem. When asked what goes on in the Nut Hut, Mosle smiled. No comment. When the doors close, nobody knows. What type of person hangs out in the Nut Hut? I asked. A superior one, exclaimed Chip. Geek, nerd mused Jay French. Chip, said junior Mindy Abrams. CHECKMATE is on the minds of Steve Begg and Chris Martha as they engage in an in- tense game of chess while reclining in the Pit. Students proved time after time that school did not have to be all work and no play. Hang-outs Continued As I stepped out of the Nut Hut I im- mediately encountered another popular hang-out, the lockers. There were people in various positions lined next to their lockers. Some appeared in a semi-coma- tose state prone on the floor while others were gathered together in tightly packed circles. While the hall floor which under- goes the daily punishment of muddy shoes, spitballs, and candy wrappers, may not seem to be the cleanest place to be, the locker people feel that it adds to the charm of this venue. One locker per- son explained that it was a statement symbolizing their freedom to hang-out wherever they wanted whether it be in the middle of the hall or in the darkly lit corners of the locker area. When asked what was special about this area one junior said, I don't have to fight for a place to sit. lt's a jungle up there tRoweJ. Another student explained that the lockers weren't for everybody. lt gets wild between periods when all you see are the oncoming rush of feet. l've been attacked by crazed L.L. Beans on more than one occasion! This of the lockers advised me to think very careful- ly before deciding to join their ranks. Right across the street is another local hang-out, the library. Llpon entering I was immediately enveloped in the unique atmosphere of this venue. One freshman listed its advantages as 'tlt's warm, it's quiet, and it has comfortable chairs you can sleep in. It seemed obvi- ous to me that library residents were a less rowdy and social group than the oc- cupants of the other hang-outs. Just as it drew a different type of per- son, so did it have a different source of amusement. Many found the primary at- traction to be bugging Mr. Jeffries. For those who wanted a tamer way to pass the time, there were always maga- zines and newspapers to comb through. At many of the tables I observed groups of people doing their homework or talk- ing quietly among themselves. I left the library feeling very subdued and scholar- ly having found a place that ran at a totally different pace from the rest of the Academy. The least popular butloften necessary area for students to spend their free time is the Computer Center. It sees a rising popularity as the deadline for the Ll.S. paper draws near. Many of the occu- pants exchange stories and quipps on the Iateness of their English paper, and try to top each other on who is the worst procrastinator. There is always a steady flow of people made up of those who are genuinely interested in computers, and those who are forced to be there for a class. The Computer Center, out of all the places I have been to, is the most regulated and spartan. Under the eagle eyes of teachers Avery, Meyers, and Su- tula, noise is always kept at a low hum. Food and drink are prohibited since they place the expensive computers in jeop- ardy. The last time food was smuggled in, a seemingly innocuous potato chip breeched the defenses of an IBM com- puter. Repairmen had to be called in to do delicate surgery on this ailing instru- ment. The Computer Center is not a place for the undisciplined or the hungry. As one student describes it, the inhabitants are a breed apart. With the proposed space changes for next year, many other groups of stu- dents will be forced to form new hang- outs. Perhaps even unlikely places such as the math classrooms or the squash courts will serve as gathering spots. In any case, it is certain that SSA students will always, under any circumstances, hang-out. Q . f'i?. QLIIETLY STUDYING by himself, Spencer Todd finds that the table outside the Tuck Shop is a good place to get work done during his free time. ESCAPING the pressures of the school day, Kat Havens and Maren Jolliffe find refuge in the newly-founded Nut Hut. The Nut Hut, which is located across from the science lab, was the brain- child of Chip Mosle and Jeremy Feinstein, after they were kicked out of the Writing Center. r 'K J if DECKED OUT in her attire for Role Reversal Day during Spirit Week, Darah Himmelhoch reclines in Rowe Common: Rowe Common re- mained the most popular hang-out for upper- formers. Hang-outs Confined l ARE THEY DOING e after a long day, friends Sonya Talton and Jackie Son relax in front of their lockers before heading home. V g' ' g TT A V, Q , , CarrieD'Appolonia participates on the sidelines during the Homecoming football game. 'Q fx ..,. ...ual lf j .A , ijgjg bij.,--V Social Stud- ies teacher Bruce Jordan escapes the hectic pace of Academy life through an absorbing book. Mr. Jordan replaced Dr. Sa uers and Mr. Hench while they were on Sabbatical Leave. gl Q Toni Yaccino contem- plates Shady Side 's chances for victory. Mir- rsred on her sunglasses are the figures of spectators who came to the Homecoming game to lend their support. lf- Color Candids rp. , STUDENTLIFE AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS and develop camaraderie, ' V members of the class of '91 Chris Barnes, Yann Jones, and Bobby Grandizio participate in ,' K Freshman Orientation T' exercises. gf THEIR INTEREST ,.fs f SPARKED during a Day of Concern session on Jan. 14, Leonard Brown and Bill McCabe are ready to pose questions to the speaker, as Mike Bolanis, Chris Costa, Peter Abernethy, and David Nothmann listen intently. hat goes on in a student's life? .fFor most Shady Side students, the answer is just about every- it thing. Academics, of course, are a necessary part of a stu- dent's day. Although most would be reluctant to admit it, almost everyone is able to find at least one class that he or she enjoys in the cur- riculum. This year changes such as the addition of Chinese language and As- cent of Man courses improved the cur- riculum even more. But perhaps mak- ing even bigger impressions on a stu- dent's life are the school-sponsored events throughout the year. For in- stance, memories of this year's stun- ning performances of The Odd Couple, and Guys and Dolls or the Shady Side Academy Awards-Prom '88 will linger in the minds of students for a long time. As well as classes and events, club or- ganizations also play a role in a stu- dent's life, whether it be a minor one, such as sponsoring a violation day or one of the year's many blow pop sales, or a major one, such as the long hours of work put in by the yearbook or newspaper staffs or choir or ensemble members. And last but certainly not least, for the students belonging to Shady Side's small but strong board- ing community, the dorm plays an ex- tremely influential role in a student's life. Clearly, a lot goes on in a Shady Side student's life. Student Life Divider 17 i 1 oreign Sound he language department underwent some changes this year which have pro- vided some better service, and more diversity in the school's lan- guage program. The most benefi- cial change was the tracking sys- tem. Students were placed in sec- tions according to their ability. This year this system was used with level two students, and will be used with level three language stu- dents next year. 75'76 of the stu- dents enrolled in level two courses last year enrolled in level three ones this year. Mr. McClure, the chairman of the Language Depart- ment, hopes to see this number in- crease to 1007, so that every stu- dent can enjoy the benefits of tak- ing three years of a language. This year was also the start of a Chinese program. Ms. Shao Mei- Wang was an excellent addition to the school and the program went quite well. Another new teacher was Mr. Alex Bruton, a native of Mexico City, who accomplished a great deal this year and earned the respect of his students and peers. This year the Language Depart- ment introduced the students to the world of hi-tech. The language lab gained several new tape ma- chines which allowed students to respond to questions asked on tape and then to listen to their re- plies when the tape is played back. This enables them to compare their own accents with the speak- ers on the tape. The Language Department was also involved in a joint effort with the International Affairs Depart- ment to bring other cultures to Shady Side Academy students in the hope that exposure to other cultures will help in language stud- ies. Dr. McGreevy-Morales also is in the process of trying to establish schools for Shady Side students in other countries and to also have Shady Side do the same here. Besides French, Spanish, and Chinese, next year German may be offered again. Although the Lan- guage Department supports the German program, the administra- tion has its doubts. Enrollment will have a lot of influence on the deci- sion. The department accom- plished many goals this year. lf things go as well in the future as they have this year, then the lan- guage program will do more ser- vice for years to come. .,.. ..,...,..,1.,,.h . , - vit .z-:':::.:- r .els affirm- We-1:1 , ' . A , -- - - . gg .1-3 l A 5- . X 'Q g ,Q LVTN ...t Q 'Ns - I8 Academics Paco the dog adds further excitement to a Spanish ll class by eluding the grasp of Billy Semins, while classmate Jason Adler and Paco's owner, teacher Mr. Alex Bruton, laugh at the dog's antics. l 'IX ,f XIX, ' .4-v-4' A stimulating discussion about literature holds the attention of seniors Feinstein and Dana Jarvis during an upperform English elective. The program was appreciated by students, since it gave them freedom to courses which interested them. X Engrosscd in llurrir-l Arnowk llir- Dull lllclltt'l, sr-nlor Alex Kam slurlit-s Arm-iirfiri itlc--als Ili Mr. Harold llc-nd:--rsliol s lf-rm II rift!- Q class, Visions of Ame-rica: Thr- 'T wvnlir-ili Rfwlf lrirrri lm lu-r 7.pfzm'.li l ivxllmrilf nal mil Century, Ayfilfi flllllllll fi ntiirly lrfill in M lIIYllIrll Ilfill Famous Sonnets and Saga A reaytivity is defined by it fWebster as an artistic or intellectual inventive- ness.l'iiStudents have a need to ex- press tigemselves through writing. Pifter receiving a solid writing base in Ill and lV form literature courses, they alterable to express their cre- ativity and individualism through eiective courses which they choose themselves. . f Mosistudents first come in con- tact with the English Department throught thethird form English course, which emphasizes descrip- tive, riarratjve, and expository writing skills as well as the devel- opment off literary vocabulary in the first term. ln the second and third terms, development of writ- ing skills is achieved through the discussion of literature such as The Odyssey, Grendel, and The Oncerand Future King. in the fourth form English coursei. students continue to devel- op their reading, writing, and speaking skills as they chronologi- cally survey English and Ameri- can literature from the Renais- sance to the Modern era. Among the literature covered in the course are The Ancient Mariner by Samuel Coleridge, Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw, and The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitz- gerald. When asked about the course, most sophomores re- sponded positively. Alan Parfitt felt it was a pretty good courseg it was more challenging than the freshman course. After two years of developing solid reading and writing skills, ju- niors and seniors enter the elective program, restricted only by corn- position and distribution require- ments of courses in genres of com' munication, prose, drama, and po- etry. Llpperformers are free to choose among varied courses to make their experience as interest- ing as possible. For example, students who took Mr. l-lendershot's American Stud- ies in Literature, not only were able to read authors such as Whitman, but also went to Poe Night with Mr. Hendershot. They sat in a candlelit room which created an eerie and spooky Poe-like atmosphere ac- companied by the somber music of the Alan Parsonls Project along with some Pink Floyd. As Peter Ackerman put it, it was IN- TENSEY Buddy Hendershot is the most passionate, volatile, sensu- ous man that exists. Darah Him- melhoch also took American Lit- erature, but Darah disagreed. This clearly demonstrates the variety of student interests and the need for freedom of choice. Another elective course, Cre' ative Writing with Mr, Murphy, ex- plored the use of imagination through exercises and discussion with visiting writers about their work. Craig Czury, a poet, read some of his works and tried to give constructive criticism to the stu- dents. Jill Weaver inot affiliated with chickeni, another visiting writer, was viewed by some as someone who couldn't write. Ai- though her efforts for constructive criticism were appreciated, Nancy Kim summed, up the situation with, lf she dropped off the face of the Earth, l really ,wouldnt care . . . sad, but true. Hopefully next year the visiting writers will have some better luck. One of the more innovative elec- tive courses is Advanced Composi- tion with Mrs. Eldridge. The course approaches writing through discussion and analysis of student papers by peers. The ex- perience gained by the students in the application of constructive criticism is then used in an off- shoot program of the English De- partment, fthe Writing Center. There the students known as scribes use the same methods learned in Advance Composition to draw out the writing potential of each student who asks for help. The Writing Center was headed by co-directors Linda Wei and Owen Rescher in 1987-88. The co-direo tors for 1988-89 are Todd Green and Jason Adler. The elective program is not only effective because it allows the stu- dent to choose his or her course, but also because. it incorporates the teacher in the decision making process by allowing him or her to design the course according to his or her interests. Overall, the Eng- lish Department has been effective in offering support, diversity, and interesting choices for students of all forms. Languages!English 19 Feathers . . . he science department un- derwent relatively few changes this school year. The most obvious was the expan- sion ofthe science office engulfing the purple couch area. Even with this added space, Mr. Weill, a chemistry instructor, felt that there must be a more efficient classroom layout. The courses offered by the de- partment ranged from general biol- ogy up to organic chemistry, giv- ing the students a wide spectrum of sciences from which to choose. As Mr. Diehl put it, The courses are designed to respond to student needs. Smaller class sizes this year enhanced student-teacher in- teraction, thus making up for what teachers believed to be insufficient lab time. The students and teach- ers also enjoyed outside activities in their courses. This year, the physics classes went to Kennywood for amusement park experiments utilizing the princi- ples of physics. The Birds of the Shady Side Campus taught by Mr. Sayles was a highly successful course involving students directly with the oftentime unutilized Shady Side natural environment. Students met during the day to look for and identify different birds in the area. Upcoming changes include a new introductory course and the departure of Ms. Sines. According to Mr. Reiland, chairman of the sci- ence department, the new intro- ductory course is still in the plan- ning stages and won't appear in the curriculum until 1990. lt would be a mixture of no specific science with an emphasis on methods of problem solving. Mr. Reiland also added that This program would serve as a stepping stone into any of the disciplines. With Ms. Sines' departure, the science department will lose one of its precious, committed teachers. This gap, however, will not present a large problem. Mrs. Meyers, with her expertise in biology, will take over Ms. Sines' responsibilities. ln the far future, look out for more changes in the curriculum and a restructuring of class time geared for more personal experi' mentation rather than book learn- ing. Be prepared to think like a sci- entist! Enjoying a combination of fresh air and aca demics are Birds of the Shady Side Cam JG Scigucw pus students Darah Himmelhoch. Matt Braidic and Andy Howat as Mr Sayles in st ucts in the background X fi Confusion or perhaps more likely dis- gust covers the face of Nina Coslov as she and her lab partner, Haroon llyas, perform a chemistry experiment. First level chemistry courses usually spent at least two days per cycle in the labora- tory. The computer is a nf-ressary tool for students Nlatt Majewski, AJ Eiiglan, and Phil Joyce, as all three work hard at the keyboard. NYT I 41 unctions and i 6 hangs-s was a de- ! r partrnental word , y M -this year for both the ,mathematics and computer science sections pf SSA's curricu- luma ongoing addition of new teachers and betterment and modi- fication of facilities helped to make these-fftwo departments. stronger than ever brefore, Mrs. Danielle Meyer, a comput- er sdiedce instructor, agreed, The factfthdt there are more computer basic and advanced to choose from, and the increased use of the word processors has en- ticed people into the computer lab. f'lfhis..year we had our first indepen- A deny study ini computer scienceg Jordan Karp, a sixth former, stud- ied spreadsheets and other busi- lnteptly studying the screen, Linda Wei worylts on a programwduring a paced Pascal class, ness related programs. I think we are going to see a lot more of this interest and initiative in computers at the Academy in future years. Senior David Riley who was en- rolled in the Advanced PASCAL course taught by Dr. John Sutuia, department head of computer sci- ence, stated, A definite improve- ment in the computer department has been the addition of the lBM's. Cory Jacques, a junior tak- ing the same class, added, The computer department has satis- fied my needs. l know that l am getting a college level PASCAL courseg it's really helped me to think logically. . The math departments impact on the school was equally impres- sive this year. Approximately fifty' five students, more than ever be- fore, were enrolled in Advanced Placement Calculus courses. Ms. Christine Czapleski, an instructor, said, Our school has a great AP record for its size. Although i have only been here for two years, l am truiy impressed. This year also marked Shady Side's best record for the math team, advised by Mr. Meier. At the fourteenth annual Westminster Colleges High School Mathemat- ics competition on October 3, 1987, Shady Side finished first and second in Division One schools in New Wilmington. The winners were Benjamin Wu, Rondal Evans, Matt Steffora, Jerry Lynn, Linda Wei, Valia Djafari, and Owen Rescher. However, senior Darah Himmel- hoch thought that the department could be improved, and she of- fered some advice for the teach- ers, l think the system needs to be more personalized. l'rn not too lll'S sure why i'm taking BC Calculusl do not understand what the appli- cation of advanced mathematics to life reaiiy is ... Chris Foster, a sixth former in Calculus A agreed that the system is run pretty well and that, There were some major changes this year. Things occurred on a cosmic scale. The differences were like black and white, night and day, east and west, and Mrs. Mathis and Mr. Pavlovichf' Overail, students found that they were challenged by both de- partments this year. Most acade- mians felt that as long as additions and improvements are continuous- iy made, Shady Side Academy wiil continue to produce young people with a good conceptual under- standing of mathematics and a strong foundation in the increas- ingly complex computer field. Mathematics!Computer 21 nd p nd nee War any students exper- ienced brief periods of confusion this year due to the unusually large turnover of Social Studies teachers. There were many additions to the faculty as a result of former department head Robert Kirkpatrick becoming Director of Admissions. As he was responsible for many demanding duties, he was no longer able to carry his heavy Social Studies workload. Two new faculty, Mr. James Blitch and Ms. Laura Peder- sen, were hired in order to take over many of Kirkpatrick's classes. These new and relatively young teachers were unknown quantities to many students who already approached their new classes with trepidation. Students no longer had the security of being familiar with the teachers' reputa- tions and expectations. Adding to the initial confusion of facing the unknown for some students, other students had to deal with a sudden change of teachers in the middle of the year due to Dr. Sauer's and Mr. Hench's half year sabbaticals. Mr. Bruce Jordan took their places in their absences. The changes in the Social Studies Department were unsettling to say the least for the brought refreshing insights and perspectives to the material. lt was a time of growth not only for the students but also for the new teachers. Mr. James Blitch felt that he had grown along with his students. While he had observed the development of potential in his own students, he also had found his own abilities as a teacher bene- fiting from the experience. Students next year will also be facing a degree of uncertainty as the change in department organi- zation will again cause new faculty to join the department. Mr. Robert Veto will give up his position as head of the department to become the Dean of Students. Dr. Sauers will return to the position of De- partment head, and a new teacher, Mr. Wilson, will take the place of Ms. Judy Bell. Another new face on campus will be intern Ms. Doer- ing who will be working with Mr. Hench. Changes in faculty are not the only exciting developments as a new history course will be of- fered: Advanced Placement Euro- pean History and an updated Mod- ern European History. lt is hoped that these new devel- opments will result in the same growth undergone by both faculty l students, but out of this confusion came an unexpected bonus. The new faces and new personalities 'iii B 1 'N and students of the 1987-1988 school year. 3 Q . We t Nm. 22 Academics Qs Letting his mind wander from presidents and politics, junior Jason Kushner looks away from the board during Mr. Veto's Ll.S. History class. ln a quiet corner of Rowe Common, used to working on her own, having Mindy Gottfried uses the solitude to completed an independent study in get some work done. Gottfried was analytical writing. S 5 , r 'gf A:, 4, 'i ti swwmwwfik- -' f Sharing ideas, Bill Semins, Kathy lla- vens, Todd Green, and Mike Srodes work in a group in Mr. Hench's US. History class, When Mr. Hench went on sabbatical in January, the students were forced to adjust to the new teach- ing style of replacement Mr. Bruce Jor- dan. Mv.Nfns, MW., .- . f V nov-awwrulx-w,.i,.4.,. - f l The heavy workload or perhaps adjust ing to new teachers induces senior Thatcher Montgomery to r-arch rome z's in a social studies classroom. ,V -mn . Ind endent Stud only turn but also to turn rnaturefmembers e has c ha n g e s thespirit S ill' y As in all opportunities which call for student responsibility, there is a potential risk of abuse. in order to insure that this program is iusedas intended, a guideline of re' quirements was decidedupon by the faculty. ln order fora program to be approved, a student must have a project advisor in the area of his interest and must submit the project for review by the indepen- dent Study Committee tmade up of the heads of different depart- mentsi. Approval largely hinges on the students down academic re- cord, For the students who pursue this alternative, the benefits are numerous. They are able to ex- plore creative, often unexpected ,topics of inquiry, running the gam- ut from Advanced Studies in Latin Poetry by Darah Himmelhoch, to the study of Analytical Writing by Mindy Gottfried, to Confucianism by Chris Marquis, to Journalism by Jamie Beckerman, Many found that this program enabled them to focus on a particular area more ex- tensively after taking a more gen- eral course within the SSA curricu- lum. While most are well-motivat ed by self-interest, some students find the program to be a way to test their own academic abilities. Senior Matt Braidic, who under- took an independent study in histo- ry, did so to prove to Mr. I-lench that he could write a good history paper. Darah Himmelhoch's exper- ience in taking the independent study program accurately sums up the reasons that students are turning to this alternative. i did an independent studyrbe- cause l had completed all the Latin courses offered at the Academy, and l wanted to continue it. lf l could, l'd do it again. lt was helpful to me in that there was a 'one to one' relationship with the tutor so l learned more than if l had been in ciass. lt's also more personal and flexible when you run into a tight schedule or problems. It taught me to schedule my time. Given the rewards of the pro- gram, independent studies will un- doubtedly continue to be a popular alternative for students in the fu- ture. Social Studiesflndependent Study 23 Melodi he Fine Arts Department was one that finally began to make advances in the S.S.A. curriculum. Shady Side has recognized the importance of mu- sic, art, theatre, and dance as bal- ances to academics and athletics. The visits by the Dance Alloy, the plans for a new fine arts building, and the addition of choir and en- semble periods into the school day symbolized a growing awareness of student and faculty needs to ex- plore other facets of life. The music department recently benefited from the addition of Mr. Dan Brill, who replaced Ms. Betsy Thomas as choral director. The choir expanded to include a choir concert, as well as Core, Mens', and Senior choirs, all under Mr. BriIl's direction. The quality of the performances also improved 10071. His experience in the Men- delssohn choir and with other choirs enabled him to achieve the results that he wanted, not only making the choir sound good, but also teaching them why they should sound good. Mr. Brill also taught two music classes within the S.S.A. curriculum. Music Ap- preciation, a term course which many continued for the entire year, covered a historical ap- proach to music, highlighting con- certs at Heinz Hall. Music Theory, a full year course, was an intensive study of the fundamentals of mu- sic, ranging from key signatures to the different complex chord vari- ations. Theory students analyzed many pieces of music, learning why the great composers are great, and how they manipulated the basics to achieve a desired ef- fect. For a final project, the stu- dents wrote their own 32-bar piece of music. Mr. Stan Nevola also deserved credit for his recent work with the ensembles, whose quality of per- formance also improved in the last few years. The ensembles includ- ed String, Woodwind, Jazz, and Small Jazz, which was continued this year and co-directed by Ralph Falbo. Mr. Nevola also taught Mu- sic Workshop, which enabled stu- dents to learn how to play instru- ments they might not have other- wise. Such instruments included guitar and recorder, among others, and students were allowed to work at their own pace. The choirs and the ensembles together both performed three school concerts and were able to travel and perform outside of S.S.A. Men's and Core Choir were once again invited to sing at Hartwood Acres Mansion during the holidays, as well as the Fox Chapel Racquet Club. The Jazz en- semble played at the Harmarville Rehab Center, and the String En- semble went to Sewickley for a performance. All ensembles and choirs performed this year at the GSX building downtown. 24 Academics Voices join together in Memorial Hall as a portion of the concert choir rehearses for the Dec. 13 and 14 Winter Concert perfor- mances, while under the direction of Mr, Dan Brill. Expanding horizons. members of the jazz, wood- wind, and string ensembles in addition to Mr. Stan Nevola, leam to read a dance score instead of the usual instrumental sheet music under the guidance of Dance Alloy members Ms. Christina .lowers and Mr. Scott Timm fback, centenj Body movement as a form of expression is ex- plored by Jennifer Wamhoff and Meiissa McCa- gue during a session in Mellon Gymnasium held by the Dance Alloy. '41 It's back to the drawing board for Amy Sil fillfll il find uiulrurnv-rrl.il 'wfll.lllfl'u pmrluf '- Advanced Art class in the calligraphy f '-1 verman as she carefully sketches during an lifrrmony ,is lull Rllfififlr-'. army. in tht- piano ru Jll'lpdlllllI lll nl lluwfirrl lllm flllllllfl fi room. rehearsal in Mr-morial Hall. .. . To Movement Motif he Art department at Shady Side was also one that made small steps throughout the year, though many agree that further inprovement of facilities and faculty number is still necessary. Motif and Metaphor, a course required during freshman or sophomore years, encom- passed aspects of the fine arts. Students learned about visual art, how objects are perceived, and how what we see affects how we think. Aural communication was aiso highlighted, as the students had to make tape recordings of their interpretations of intangible objects. The course was designed to give students an idea of the fun- damentals ofthe arts, and possibly induce life-long interest. A high- light of the M 8 M year was the two visits by the Dance Alloy. The Ai- loy worked with students on body movement and expression. Some felt that the visit was stupid and an excuse to wear jeans, but many found the dancers' sessions educational and enjoyable. Alloy member Scott Timm commented that many students are afraid of dance, of the arts. They think of it as higher culture . . . People must learn to think of the arts as a means of expression, just like writ- ing, and should place it on the same levei with sciences and math. Also available in the arts is Ad- vanced Art, a course available to those who had taken Motif and Metaphor who wished to explore art further. Students chose from a variety of media, and worked not only on individual projects, but also with faculty assistance. At the end of the year, students exhibited their finest projects in the Bayard Art Show. Many were impressed, often thinking Gee - I didn't think that so and so was so talentt ed. Mr. Philip .Joyce and Mrs. Les- lie Bodnarchuk supervised the Ad' vanced Art classes, although next year Mr. Joyce will be on sabbati- cal, and Mrs. Bodnarchuk will no longer be teaching. Both absences wiil be felt greatly. The rising M number of student participants is the key to expand sion of the theatre, and art progtatrtsiiaiapcommodate great- er iaterestfpfigas are under way for a new fartigzompiexg which would feature ani auditorium, music and dance rooms, and studios for classes such as painting and pho- tography. Aiso, next yearsincom' ing president Peter Kountz has ex' pressed his desire to expand stu- dent horizons inthe arts. So with improved facilities as well as ad- ministrative support, the future of they arts at SSA is a bright one. MusicfArt 25 ln the heat of competition, the lndi- ans and the University School Prep- pers go face-to-face on the football field. The Indians were eventually victorious with a score of 21- 14. Guarding the senior class' vintage float is Valla Haji-Djafari. Although the float even came complete with water-filled, purple grapes, the seniors' three-year winning streak was broken with this year's second place finish. ' x S-- w-Y 4 ta . ' .f ea ,, v . ' e It f ' u 'I L. nity and competition were in the air during all of Homecoming 1987. The good times that start- ed at the bonfire Friday night, Oc- tober 9, increased throughout the next day during the games and matches against the University School and Ellis and climaxed at the dance that evening. Although this year's bonfire was poorly attended due to a con- flict between faculty and the stu- dents concerning the ethical 26 Events value of the cheers, those who were present enjoyed the gong show format and left the festivi- ties feeling good and psyched to crush C.l.S. and Ellis the next day. Homecoming Day itself was much better attended. Although the weather forecast was for rain, the day turned out to be sunny, and temperatures reached 600. As the weather took a turn for the better, so did Shady Side Acade- my's athletic teams. SSA domi- nated every sport except junior varsity field hockey whose defeat was more than made up for by their valiant effort. The class float competition brought victory to the junior class, whose giant hat and Put- ting on the Ritz motif went well with Homecoming '87's vintage years theme. Many laughs were heard throughout the competi- tion and the spirit of each class and ultimately the entire Shady Side community was displayed. Activities came to a close Sat- urday night in Curry gym as the band Take ll led by junior Larry Walsh shook the walls and moved the feet of everyone pre- sent at the dance who had not yet had enough fun and excitement for the weekend. Homecoming '87, with its gen- erally overwhelming attendance and incredible school spirit shown not just by the students but also by the alumni and facul- ty, will be remembered by all as a fantastic success. Overwhelming spirit is contagious as spectators in the crowd show support for the home team by starting a wave The Homecoming activities brought parents, alumni, friends, and students to the fields to display their loyalty. Putting on the Ritz is the theme of the junior class float and is embodied by Nlelisf sa Ferguson and Laurel Gerber. The junior float, which also included a large top hat, won first place in the float competition. ' ' M 1 it ' i V ' , .g, !'i. . f- 'X e 2--1:12-eff: fe fc Q, M.. -srswz... .tz..1s:f ,Y.. . .u:- f,- 1- ., . 5, :Eager m fs:-qi 5:a:a4.,.A f f e Y' - Awful 1 ' I 5 I., - mdi M'Q . ' ff fffff --:sip -Is: f'5-9'-'Ne-s:s 'f' w ,. , k :ref :I-1 'r f 'Y f 212- iff 3.2521 H., -1-'-1-M '-sl i -:.,. - ..,,, ,,... . .?l7 -1:1-:-:-.::::::.. W -i ,. i:1..... ' wr ' ' I f Wifi i With an obvious exhibition of school spirit, members of the Varsity Mens Cheerleading Squad ride in Alex Karn's brightly painted Deathmobile. The Squad was instru- mental in arousing spirit during the Homecoming games. Homecoming 27 Packing up his troubles and his belongings, Felix Unger CPeter Ackermanj leaves the apart- ment of his friend Oscar Madison after the two have an argument. -.1 .ibm ,c :X f---A-iv-w lilnn , ft' 5 0 0 ' I n November 12, l3, and l4th, the Gargoyle Soci- ety performed The Odd a production that was called the best play ever produced by Shady Side students. The cast was an excellent composition of the best talent Shady Side has seen. Michael Stanitski and Peter Ackerman headed the ensemble as Oscar Madison and Felix Llnger, an unlikely duo. They fit the roles beautifully, According to Stan- itski, Peter and l were just playing ourselves. Comments from spec- Couple, i-'EC-iS were almost completely A ic-5: Jan Cohen said, Mike r stole the show, while ' if Film Oliver Caminos said, Peter and Mike worked well together. Pre- vious plays at SSA had highlights and low-lights, but this was just one big highlight. There were, of course, a few complaints like Da- vid Weisbergs opinion that more could've been expected because, We were dealing with such fine actors. The supporting cast of veteran performers Scott Karpf, Jason Karpf, Paul Teplitz, and Nan Strauss, and newcomers Amy Hartmann and David Nothmann, also presented the large audiences with light and easy talent. Director Bill Tadler and set and technical crews completed the picture of ex- cellence. According to Amy Hart- mann, the play worked because, There was a lot of talent in the cast, and we all got along extreme- ly well. ln the end, all the hard work and cooperation payed off. The cast, crews, and audiences all seemed to agree that this play will be hard to follow for years to come. The impending loss of seniors Acker- man and Stanitski will leave a large hole to be filled by other tal- ented actors. With all that's been said, Peter Ackerman best summed The Odd Couple up in just one word, Wowl ij, ii: Disbelief covers the face of Oscar Madison tMike Stanitskij as he ar- gues with his friend and new room- mate Felix Llnger. Excellent facial expressions by the actors brought about as many laughs as did the lines themselves in this production of The Odd Couple. it 't involved in yer another argument, Oscar Madison iMike Stanitskil gives his friend Fe- Ilx Unger ipeter Ackermanp a piece of his mind. The actors played off each otl'1ers'llne.s so weli during their constant arguments that the audience airnost never stopped laughing. With sympathetic ears, the Pigeon sisters ilhlan Strauss and Amy Hartmann? listen to the woes of Felix Unger QPeter Ackermanl' Ig 3' 'V ff, y.-....,4.:f it W 1 ,I ff' ,X . . f' , rn? ' 4 ' M ' 'v-1 Wi' as , ' ' M-5 2,2 ,,. '. ,S .. ,, -, 2 + 9 ff W5 'f ' S s f ' f. ,Ima f-V V Y ,ng 's i - We New: Serious poker games drinking beer, and are the favorite pastimes of poker buddies Vin- nie, Murrya, Roy, and Speed Nason Karpf, Paul Teplitz, David Nothmann. and Scott Karpfb as they gather in Oscar Madison's apartment. The odd Couple 29 Swinging to the beat, Rashmi Shrivastava and Greg Meyer dance under a balIoon-lad- en arch, as Sarah Perkins and Brook Swin- ston walk on to the dance floor. Moving to the tunes of Bon Ton Roulet, students enjoy themselves under a tent of white balloons and lights in Mellon Gym. All students attending the Snow Ball agreed that the Parents' Association had success- fully transformed the gym into a winter wonderland. V M ,A,, ' S Xi, X: , , . we f ,Z .Nc .. - f W sc, ,fx s st, 4 WA , XXI- ,W ,M Ms ss VLAQNQ- '-Xamgess, ak .wet W1.:1-va gg..J,-:sm .,., Ta.,-.m1.., ....,.. vt .-.. Vic- . T c I I .Q . -'-i-'- . if A .... ,f S' . r sf , ,,,,, W 'M si . ,, . 4 ' i T 1 r, n 2 .',. . hite balloons and lit dance under a white tent to the classmen. Quite notable was the Christmas trees decorated Mellon Gymnasium for this year's Snow Ball. The dance, sponsored by the Parents' Association, was held from 9:00 to 1:00 am, De- cember l8. Students paid twen- tyffive dollars per couple to .TSFUS music of Bon Ton Roulet. Though this was only the sec- ond Snow Ball, most felt that it went extremely well. Elaborate decorations helped turn the gym into a winter wonderland, com- plete with a horse-driven hay ride between the quad and Mellon. There was a very good turn-out, both among upper and lower unusual group of students con- sisting of six girls and two boys. Calling themselves The Har- em, they danced together for the entire evening. Says one, lt worked out well, although there was the disadvantage of having to dance without a specific part- ner .. . it was well planned, though. Another highlight ofthe evening was when a member of Bon Ton Roulet came out and played his saxophone among the students. Next year's Snow Ball is looked forward to with eager an- ticipation, with the hopes that the crowd will be even larger, and that a student band might play again. A new tradition has been established at the Academy. An odd couple, David Gefsky and Matt Braidic leave their dates for a moment to tango together. The atmosphere of the dance was relaxed and jgvialy en' Catching the Yuletide spirit George Bolanis couraged by the fact that it was the first and WS date Julie Meyer Smlie bf'Qm'Y 'fi day of winter vacation, front of a lighted Christmas tree 7 -fer - ':I.,. s-1 tw, ffrqy'-Q:zW'gf .wrrft fm - ' r '-Q. ft ww a...::z,2!Qi:--graft,ff e 9 t+ W FZNS . f vvvv .- Y . ,f ' I he During one of Bon Ton Roulet's breaks, Car- rie D'Appolonia, Spencer Todd, Sadie Ad- kins, and Andy Howat rest in front of the stage. 'x Would an Honor Code Work .at SSA? is the topic being discussed by session leader Dr. Ellis-Wasson and students Kim Moyer, Meg Succop, Aaron! Stewart, and Alex Her- shey. 5 ! N, j , . 5 A., T,V.. l lewfilreporter Kim iflawliins J lseif d' d ai1lswefihig.questiorrs behind uv . ff W W his year's Day of Con- cern on January 14 came in the middle of quite a few scandals. The Iran- Contra affair, Gary Hart's promis- cuity, and the Oral Roberts scan- dal all led to the theme of this year's Day of Concern theme, Ethics in the Eighties. The day got off to a good start with a keynote address from Mr, Paul J. McNulty, a lawyer serv- ing on the Republican Council to the Subcommittee on Crime in the House of Representatives. His speech, entitled, 'ildeas Have Consequences, stressed the 52 Events need to maintain personal mor- als, especially with the concern over the recent controversies. The students then moved on to the three sessions they chose. Each session lasted one hour and was organized either as a lecture or discussion group. There were around forty different sessions to choose from, on one of five to- pics. The topics discussed dealt with ethics in medicine, politics, sports, business, and religion or philosophy. The sessions covered a large spectrum. There were sessions dealing with personal ethics, eth- ics in government, and ethics in global issues such as war or world hunger. The session that got the most response was Ethics in T.V. News Reporting: Should the Press Have a 'Hart'? by Kim Hawkins of Channel 4 News. She discussed the controversy over the media's dealing with the Gary Hart affair and the coverage of the suicide of R. Budd Dwyer. ln her discussion she spoke about the freedoms given under the First Amendment and the moral restrictions that should be placed on them. Ethically, what should the press show, and what should they do to get the story? The Day of Concern was a great success this year. There was a wide variety of sessions al- lowing everyone to find ones that interested them. The Day of Concern Commit- tee consisted of chairperson Mrs. Czapleski, Mrs. Deal, Mr. Hender- shot, Mr. Jeffries, Ms. Leibrick, Mr. Middleton, Linda Wei, David Gefsky, Tori Rhoades, Jennifer Reich, and Evan Rosenfeld, all of whom put forth great effort to make the Day of Concern the success that it was. .,.,- . ,, '40- r,,.l. , 5 ,,,,...N 1 S H, . -1 2 '- 3 Z 2 I Mr! Paul McNulty.ralses the implications of values as in public policy. World hunger is on the mind of freshman Jed Lippard as he listens to Mr. Jim Ruck, teacher and Director of Campus Ministry at Central Catholic High School, discuss the causes and responsibility of the world-wide problem. Day of Concern 33 Graceful movements are made by danc- ers .ln the number No Strings At' taehed :choreographed by Penny El- liott. The numberruseld several elements including a parachute, bright colors, in' f, nce again, Shady Side Academy's annual dance show was a suc- cess. Shady Side's Dancin', held February 17th and 18th, proved to be a crowd pleaser with its mix of modern, jazz, ballet, and even Indian dance. Led by instructor Patti Maloney and as- sistant-supervisor Diane Moo- ney, the twenty-three girls and two boys worked an entire sea- son towards the performance of this dance masterpiece. The finale. Worms on the Sidewalk, perhaps the most interesting of the numbers, 3-I Events with sequences on the floor and in weaving lines, and the dancers in brightly colored t-shirts. Per- formed to the music of Shadow- fax, Maloney tried to introduce a more progressive form of dance to the students, involving full body control. Another favorite, though very different, was called Whodunnit, performed to the Peter Gunn Theme, with the girls fully attired in white t-shirts, dark jackets, hats, and sunglasses. Tanya Torres and Mary Frances Ayala did a spunky jazz routine to music by Dead or Alive, and Tori Rhoades performed a ballet solo to music from Song and Dance. A bright array of colors, balloons, and a parachute were elements of a number choreo- graphed by Penny Elliott, and rows of desks and bored students set the stage for School Daze, choreographed by Maloney and performed to the strange music of Laurie Anderson. Many ques- tioned whether the latter was 'dance,' but one student re- sponds, . . . any movement can be classified as 'dance' and the performing arts are charac- terizations of every day life - that's what School Daze was about. Also a favorite of the show was Tharangam, an indian dance performed by Bindu Gutti. She has had many years of train- ing, and it showed as she danced on a plate holding candles. Need- less to say, the audience was quite impressed with her piece, as well as with the quality of the other numbers. The show was definitely a variety of all types of dance . . . I really enjoyed watch- ing, commented one member of the audience. Indeed, much hard work and effort was put forth by the stu- dents and instructors for this year's show. Patti Maloney plans to return next year to guide stu- dents through another exciting and fun season geared towards another equally entertaining show. pauses be' me .WW-V ' Smiles of relief light up the lams of lfmn Ayala and Tanya 'lorras alt:-fr coinplrfting their encergexilcz jazz routine to Dead nr Alive's Something in My House. .3 my 'wgiiw vsylzdarn ,. To loud applause, the senior members of the production, Tori Rhoades, Nan Strauss, Toni Yaccino, Remy Ruskin, Darah Him- melhoch take their final bows. Dance Show 35 Enjoying conversation and kidding around, Caroline Kansky, Jackie Son, her date Jer- ry Lynn, and Carolinas date Owen Reacher find a quiet spot at a table on the second level of the Party Liners g p 1 Dressed up for the occasion, frlendsxlaex Sim, ,Colleen Kelli 'Ford their outfits. his year's ever-popu- lar Gateway Clipper Dance was moved to the Gateway Party Liner, a larg- er ship, anticipating the excep- tional turnout. lndeed, the dance floor was crowded shortly after the boat left dock at 9:00, March 4th, and remained that way through- out the entire ride. From fast music to slow, the couples danced the night away, trying not to step on each other's feet. i cuts Many escaped the confusion and talked on the upper and side decks, though the cold evening kept manyvcouples from going outside. Plenty of seating was available on the second level of the ship, and most took advantage of a chance to breathe. Most juniors and seniors said that the evening was, as it al- ways is, one of the best school events. Despite the cold they really enjoyed themselves. Lin- derclassmen agreed, and their attendance was at a peak. One sophomore said, My freshman year l was really excited to be asked. This year l tried more to enjoy the evening. l hope that in years to come more people will go and not be worried about asking a date. Much credit must be given to the organizers of the event, the senior class officers, for just about everyone felt that the Clipper was an tremendous success. They only wish it had been a little warmer. Diem Gaiden i 5.7Y'Z 1' ffgl . -Qi fl-1. il' Students dance the night away as they boo- gie to the music played by disc jockey Chuck Brinkman from the WMYG radio sta- tion. Gateway Clipper Dance 37 or many, the evening German students, under the di- dances before the impressed au- S Carefully measuring out a quantity is German student Eric Schloss during his classf ipresentatiloniiqf lQ x t7leinrich,E3olglV'sx.j,,ff I , i Dieiwaagewder Baleksff ri A Q , ' j I 4 4 ' Jw, a , . ,., A E of March 6th was filled with entertainment and delicious food from around the world. This year's interna- tional Banquet, held in McCune Dining Hall, was the most suc- cessful of its kind since its in- ception five years ago. Student participation this year was at a peak, with French, German, and Spanish Clubs, the Chinese Class, as well as Freshman Michelangelo Celii all performing. Jason Karpf and Kent May represent- ed the French Club by entertain- ing the banquet-goers with an excerpt from The Bourgeois Gentilhomme by Moliere. The 58 Evsrzfs rection of teacher Robert Red- man and student Klaus Char- bonnier, performed a German play adapted from Heinrich Boll's short story Die Waage der Bateks . Americans eating at a McDonald's in China was the theme of the Chinese Class' skit, directed by Jason Karpf, Rachel Rampa, and teacher Shao Mei-Wang. The Spanish Club members provided spirit to the evening in their perfor- mance of the Mexican Hat Dance fel Jarabe Tapatioj after much hard work under the di- rection of Tony Tenkela fthe Fi- esta Dance Co. of Pghj, Finally Michelangelo Celli, recognized nationally for his dance ability, performed two intricate Irish dience. Much recognition should be given to Dr. McGreevy-Morales, student coordinator Alice Kim, and the International Banquet Committee for their excellent jobs in organizing this year's banquet. Credit must also be given to the many cooks who provided food from all corners of the world. Almost everybody who attended said they felt like rolling out by the end of the evening. Thoughts for next year include admission with food only and more student par- ticipation. However, if all goes as well as it did this year, people should anticipate an evening full of food, entertainment, and fun. A beret adds a French flavor to the attire of International Banquet student coordinator Al- ice Kim. 4 I 'XX VWXWX X WNXXXXWXXXXXCXXXXXXXXXWXXX-Wqww,wwN,,,.XXXXw,..Y,,XW ,wi , XX.,X R XXX XXXXXXX XXXXQX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXHXXXXXH XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX , XXX XXX XXXM N ,, ml XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXiXXXXXXiXXXXXX XXXXiXXiX XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXX XXX i K X XXXW Xi XXXXX ,XXXXXXXXX X XXX iXXXXXXXXXX X X2 'X XXXX.-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 'XXXXX'XXXXX::XXXXXXIXXX XXXXXXfXXX'XXXXXX':XXX:-:iii XIJIXAXXXXAXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX X X XXQXXXWSXXXMXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXX'S-XXXXXAXX-WXXX'TX X JXXXXXXXXXXXXXXAXX XX X XyXXXXXX XXXXXXXXiXXi XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX,XXXX.XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX''XXXXXXXXX XX -XXX:':' 'XIJXX ,WXXXX XX X X X XXX XX XXXXXX ,X,X, XX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXX,XXXXX, ,XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX. 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' point in German is Klaus asifellow Germans Wendy Q. listen during wrote' and adapted O -nn., D Ni.men shi Mei.guo ren? asks Chinese waitress Linda Wei, as she questions Ameri- can tourists Dr. Diana Wood, Don Durfee, and Jason Karpf about their nationality. The skit, which took place in a Chinese McDonald's, was written by Karpf and Dur- fee, and directed by Karpf, Rachel Rampa, and Chinese teacher Ms. Shao Mei-wang, International Banquet 39 de-f.Ba4 Turning on his charm, gambler Sky Master- son Wlike Blngleri attempts to win over reli- gious Sarah Brown lAnna Catonej. Eventufi ally, both become more like the other, and g they fall ln love. T ' 'A T masts' .M Q. , fl - W 4 .I rx . 'rf n March lO, ll, and 12, the Shady Side Academy community witnessed one of the greatest musicals to ever hit the school, Guys and Dolls . Linder the leadership of Mr. Brill, Mr. Tadler, Mr. Nevola, and Mr. Rossi, the show was made possi- ble. The actors. dancers, singers, pit orchestra, and stage crew also must congratulated on a job 40 Events well done. The general plot of the story centered around two love stories. Nathan Detroit, played by Peter Ackerman, and Miss Adelaide played by Tori Rhoades, made up one romance. Sky Masterson, played by Mike Bingler, and Sarah Brown, played by Anna Ca- tone, made up the other. Nathan, the head of a crap- shooter gang, had been engaged to Adelaide for fourteen years. She wanted him to break his bad habit, and she also was constant- ly nagging him to marry her. She even developed a cold from her love. Sky was one of the best gam- blers, and Sarah was the head of a mission to save all sinners, es- pecially the gamblers. So when they fell in love, it broke all the rules. After a great company number at the end of the musical, Sit Down You're Rockin' the Boat , both couples finally tied the knot. The only problem with the pro- duction was that the stage was too small. The stage size greatly limited everything that could be done, but definitely did not ham- per the performers' abilities. Al- though many complained, the show was still seen as a fantastic success. The production was dedicated to Dr. Johnson, because this was his last year. All three nights, Me- morial Hall was filled, and many people even had to stand to watch. The show was very enter- taining, and all involved should be commended. Hopefully, with all the support from Guys and Dolls , there will be another musical in store for next year. f Ao i n 5 ,aww 'Q' 2 Q 5 f ,QM ln the grand finale, Nicely-Nicely Johnson CJeff McDaniel! leads the whole cast in the smashingly successful company number Sit Down, You're Rocking the Boat. Guys and Dolls 41 r l .0 l ' - zamawammvagyww mm PIM- QQ? ix Vmfffi SWS ,m1uNw2:t'PdMMH fy' ffmmw mga mms Wz1izf,:':r1 W im.: dam .,s os 00 9 PASSPOR Rayqm Cmqxmffrs mn -win 15 5 Wxmm 0 Q . 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A Chad Slrnctor watches unlznuq, for khobaltarlzolubbwbalwfw, UGC'-5 WL both Fur and mstrwilve, M --4 4 MW o,g,,A. , . -A 1. ,fw r ag- ,d ,, ,r Y Lv A U? at bat .Jason LLVUUZDVQ has Babb qPG7lQ1i2'i0,Pgyid WGS ,Bm Brmnogh Kmmmm Smsonq x L N721 WS OW l:ke,sccohdHorw1 dw Qwgsptm ahrwt. Playingibasgbjl' Qigwaef Human' amen g83S,i?230HffCo fo w11VJ9w50w'5 lh Une 8YYCd'S was 0.P0PU1 PGSVWO- otvwr vmorvreasfln pref-sckoo1.s.1hcy prada ham 190,539 3 i Croftones J.C. Stllley and tri-coordinator Leonard Brown sing backups for their hu- morous rendition of the Leader of the Pack by the Shangri-Las. Pointing out Klaus' fEric Rosenbluml flab- by tushy are freshmen Jon Green and Mi' chael Brillman in Pumping up With Hans and Franz. J' xx he Evening of the Arts, organized by Mike Stanitski, Amy Hartmann, and Leonard Brown, was yet another testament to the fact that Shady Side is full of expert comedians, actors, and musicians. The night began with a comic rendition of the Spinners Wor- kin' My Way Back to You by Jon Kamin, Ken Ross, and Doug Spear. lt quickly moved to an audience favorite, For Baby, a John Denver song sung so well by Amy Hartmann that me received a standing ovation HDWTQ especially impressed Shayna Brody, Esther 'friward Han played Wino pieces with expert ease and talent, while David Nothmann, Ludwig Van and Saffron Rain delivered origi- nal pieces that were extremely well-received by the attentive audience. Skits by Mike Brill- man, Jon Green, Eric Rosenb- lum, Peter Ackerman, and Mike Stanitski, had the crowd laugh- ing to Saturday Night Live and Monty Python. Linda Chung, Jim Kim, Tori Rhoades, and Elizabeth Mathews, along with Leonard Brown and Oliver Ca- minos, presented everyone with special talent, either playing or singing songs by M.L, Gore, Tim Rice, and Bob Marley. THE CROFTONES, led by Chad Strieter, dressed as a woman, sang the Leader of the Pack not only humorously but well. Ja- mie Beckerman and Alex Bru- ton also entertained the full pews in Memorial Hall with a song about The Blues complete with references to common oc- currences at the Academy. To close the night, Ralph Falbo, Don Durfee, and Dennis Kim played a few jazz tunes together like the virtuosos that they are on the piano, bass, and violin. No acts let the audience down. ln fact, all who came went home glad to have been surrounded by the talent and enthusiasm of the excellent per- formers. Accompanying herself on guitar, Amy Hartmann sings a John Denver ballad, For Baby. i i I i l l f As Jamie Beckerman blasts out a tune on his Mississippi saxophone, Alex Bruton strums along during The Blues, an origi- nal number detailing the trials and tribula- tions of SSA life. Performing an original piece, Dave Noth mann sings The Dust Star. Finishing an evening of talent are seniors Ralph Falbo, Dennis Kim, and Don Durfee. The three displayed their musical expertise by performing two jazz tunes for an enthusi- astic audience. Evening of the Arts 45 With an artist's touch, 'unior Kell Fa Mone is the 'only thing on the J Y Y Y 'Hvlw wndlnr falddsf a dabioflpaint-tot the face offMariat A senior auctioneer , McMahon. The face-painting booth was a taking out time from his t J great -hit -at theSpring,Faii,1alsvalwaiys.l A A his face-paintedf if his year's Spring Fair was held on Saturday, April 30. Though the rain did fall, it did not dampen anybody's spirits, nor the var- ious carnival activities. The or- ganizational committee, led by Mrs. Czapleski and Eric Kratsa, put much work into making this event possible, and much credit must be given to the committee members. A multitude of clubs sold var- ious products characteristic of the specific club. The French Club sold crepes, the Spanish Club sold nachos, this year's new Chinese class sold egg-rolls made by Shao Mei-Wang, and the German Club sold hot pret- zels. The Lettermans Club held -'fi .ifrenrs their annual used sports equip- ment sale. Outside there was much ac- tivity as well. Croft sponsored a mice racing contest, Ellsworth had a Nerf basketball game, and Morewood set up a miniature golf course. Once again, Col- leen Dwyer held a sponge toss for the Scholarship Fund, and the Bicycling Club created a big-wheel obstacle course. And the ever-popular dunking booth was sponsored by the sopho- more class. Mr. Gregory and Mike Bingler were the auctioneers for this year's Student Auction, which had items such as baseball tick- ets, gift-certificates, and movie tickets up for bids. Also being sold outside were air-brush t- shirts Cby Suzie Lehman for Ox- famj, raffle tickets from PACE, and Pepsi beverages by the Film Club. The Student Fair Committee also sponsored hot-air balloon rides and face painting, adding to the carnival spirit. The Skins and a new band, the Dependants, consisting of Chris Foster, Alex Speyer, Mike Kim, Mike Lee, and Aaron Stew- art, provided the musical enter- tainment. ln general, the '88 Spring Fair proved to be a fun-filled event with the participation of many enthusiastic individuals. Displaying his athletic ability, Mr. Jim Blitch aims a beanbag baseball at the watertank, hoping to dump the victim in the water whilejuniors Ben Wu, Chip Huss, Paul Vittone, and Jose Juves watch in amusement. .fat -, c. ef at f. Efsaira 2 2' rg- ,QQ-Hg EH-'.:i:'4g'1.g9:12' ?gf-Z ,Ii 22-52-gf :AQ 7 . msn.-MLXFL-:s:': 9 sand:-:ta :- Gia ff. te-.12 al, A - Y hire face to ward off water, vol' Gregory czhooses to be throwing booth, the Scholarship A7 Amid the flames, Kelli Ford and Nicole Knights grill up burgers and dogs in back of Mellon Gym. The concession stand was sponsored by the Spring Fair Committee. Spring Fair 47 Royalty comes to the Prom as the newly crowned Carrie D'AppoIonia and Jeff McDaniel Entering the showcase of the stars, Senior greet their court, reigning as the first Prom Don Durfee searches for his program for Queen and King in recent years. The corona- the Shady Side Academy Awards in the tion was part of a promotionaleffort to attract foyer of the Fox Chapel Golf Club. more attention to the Prom. 'S'-1 -Q-f he Shady Side Acad- emy Awards was the theme of this year's Prom, held on May 1, from 9:30 to 1:00, at the Fox Chapel Golf Club. Decorations featured a walk of the stars and other various things representative of a star-studded Hollywood atmo- sphere. The Prom Committee, head- ed by chairperson Milton Ken- drick and co-chairperson Lee Lee Schroeder tried to promote this year's Prom with more posters, an early-bird sale, 48 Events formal invitations, and a Prom King and Queen. Music was provided by big band George Gee and His Make-Believe Or- chestra. Students felt that these new ideas added to the spirit of the Prom. Carrie D'Appolonia and Jeff McDaniel were chosen by the students as SSA's first Prom Queen and King. Several other students were recipients of Academy Awards for such things as dance or dress. Afterwards, many students went to the After Prom, spon- sored by the Parents' Associ- h-5 ' ation. Held in Gold's Gym, the theme was Monte Carlo night, and featured casino games, food, music, and movies. Sever- al large sums of money, as well as other prizes, were raffled off during the night. A very successful evening ended with many returning home or to friend's homes for Prom breakfasts and sleep. Moving to the big band tunes of George Gee and his Make-Believe Orchestra are Dan Erhard, Treloar Tredennick, and Kent May. Prom .1 Q, K 15: 1.3. 1.0 ,..,m.-.- A'-'-1 Q 5 And the winner is At the micro- phone, Stephanie Salmon and Thatcher Montgomery present the award for best dancing couple to Paul Teplitz and Heather Thomas Qcenterj as Prom chairperson Lee Schroeder and Jeff McDaniel watch from behind. Prom 49 , -A .,..q-- - l Memorial Hall Stage is transformed into a raft on the Mississippi River as Davld Nothmann sings When the Sun Goes Down in the South from Big River while David Barron listens intently. The sounds of Simon and Garfunkel resonate through Memorial Hall as the new Senior Choir performs The Boxer, accompanied by Don Dur- fee and Mr. Dan Brill, during the Winter Concert. -4-,....-- 8 v- -1.4 r' f 'ibn his year was a very successful one for the choirs and instrumen- tal ensembles. The addition of a music period during the school day helped all the groups to im- prove the quality of their con- certs, since more students could attend practices. The Winter Concert, held De- cember 13 and 14, featured the instrumental ensembles in the first half, and the choirs in the second. Highlights included the strings' performance of Christ- mas Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 8 by Corelli. and Jazz's Bessie's Blues by Coltrane. The second half of the program opened with the ever-popular J ii Events Men's Choir, performing both a traditional carol and the not-so- traditional Little Saint Nick by Wilson. Also a favorite was the annual candle-lit proces- sional by the Concert Choir, and their closing carol Do You Hear What l Hear? by Ains- worth. Yet, the climax of the ensem- ble year was the Senior Honor Concert, highlighting the perfor- mances of talented seniors. The evening of May 25, devoted to choral performances, opened with Men's Choir singing songs by such artists as the Nylons and James Taylor. Core Choir followed, singing a jazz ballad by Kerr as well as a piece by Lassus. Accompanied by Jenni- fer Choi on piano, senior Anna Catone and sophomore Tiffany Lerch performed a piece from Mendelssohn's Elijah. The Concert Choir followed, singing two Scottish Folk songs and a Black spiritual. But the high- light of the evening came in the second half, with selections from the musical Big River. Many soloists were featured, but especially memorable was The Crossing, by Sonya Tal- ton, which received a standing ovation. Anna Catone and Darah Himmelhoch were this year's recipients of the National School Choral Award, and the other seniors in the choir re- ceived certificates and pins. The Instrumental perfor- mance, held on the evening of May 26, also highlighted the seniors. Especially impressive was Dennis Kim's violin perfor- mance in Bach's Partitia No. 2, and Don Durfee's guitar solo in Perlude No. 1 by Villa-Lobos. The String Ensemble also per- formed pieces by Mozart, Sme- tana, Tchaikovsky, and Gersh- win, while the woodwind per- formed pieces by Neihous, Brahms, and Bock. The Jazz Ensemble featured the senior trio of Ralph Falbo on the piano, Don Durfee on bass, and Dennis Kim on the violin. The Full Jazz performances were also high- The winter holiday spirit becomes contagious Core Choir members Tiffany Lerch, Cory Jacques, Jennifer Choi, and Anna Catone sing all twelve verses of Keating's The Twelve Days of Christ- mas. ' In a show-stopping prf:rforr'riar1cc:, senior Sonya Tal' ton sings the spiritual Thr: C,rosslng, one of sev- eral selections from Big Rive,-r in the Senior Honor lighted by a laser show and si- rens created by the Tech Crew. Dennis Kim received the award given by the National School Orchestra's Association and Ralph Falbo received the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. The rest of the senior performers re- ceived certificates of recogni- tion. One final point that should be made is that the choirs and en- sembles have successfully be- gun to work together, along with the Tech Crew in such per- formances as Guys and Dolls and Big River. The graduat- ing seniors will be missed, yet the ensembles all anticipate an- other equally successful year. Playing Corelli's Christmas Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 8 are String Ensemble members Esther Hurh, Honora Faix, Dennis Kim, Ben Pfeifer, and Jan Kansky. Choir!Ensemble Concerts 51 919 1019-11 11112-14 12113-14 .QV , i -, August 31 September 7 8 9 IO 15 17 18 21 22 October 1 3 5-9 6 7 91 I 9 IO 11 12 15 19 20 23 25 26 30 31 November 1 3 5 6 7 9 i I 12-14 17 19-20 25 December 5 9 13-14 16 18 29 January 1 3 6 8 hat nt in 1987-88 Big Brother1Sister Picnic at Mellon Gym Labor Day Opening Day at the Junior School. Middle School Orientation: Grade 6 and new students in Grade 7, 8. Senior School Orientation: Form lll and new upperformers. Opening Day at the Middle School. Senior School Orientation continuesg Opening Day for Forms lV, V, and Vl. Entire Senior School gathers for Convocation address delivered by Dr. Ellis Wasson in Mellon Gym. Pope John Paul arrives in the l.l.S. for a ten day visit. Robert H. Bork appears before Senate Judiciary Committee hearings in his bid for confirmation as Supreme Court Justice. The Constitution celebrates its 200th birthday. First Annual Freshman Orientation Dance sponsored by Senior Class. President Reagan announces an agreement in principle to ban all Ll.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear missiles. Twenty'four day National Football League Players' strike begins. CLS. military helicopters attack Iranian mine-laying ship in the Persian Gulf. Senator Joseph Biden withdraws his bid for the Democratic presi- dential nomination after the New York Times prints stories about Biden's possible plagiarism. Earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale jolts Los Angeles area. Yom Kippur Spirit Week at the Senior School Moonlighting star Cybill Shepherd gives birth to twins. Freshman Outing Day Parents, friends, and alumni flock to the Senior School for the Homecom' ing1Alurnni Reunion weekend. Bonfire takes place at the Senior School in the format of a Gong Show. Homecoming Dance in Curry Gym Senior girls soundly defeat the junior girls in Powderpuff football, 3014. Students enjoy a vacation day as faculty attend PAISTA Conferences. Choir and Ensemble Autumn Concert held in Memorial Hail. NFL Play- ers' strike settled. Black Monday on Wall Street as the Dow Jones industrial Average plummets 508 points, a greater drop than on Black Tuesday in 1929. Sophomores and juniors take the PSAT1NMSQT tests. Judge Robert Bork's bid for Supreme Court Justice is officially defeated by the Senate, 42-58. Parents' Night at the Senior School. Lip Synch Contest held to raise money for the United Way. Halloween Dance held in Curry Gym by the Sixth Form. PAC recital in libary. SSA athletic teams travel to Kiski. PAC recital takes place in Memoriai Hall. Election Day Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger announces his retirement, Judge Douglas Ginsberg withdraws his bid for Supreme Court Justice after reports disclose that he smoked marijuana in coliege. SAT1 Achievement tests administered at the Senior School. Community members donate blood for the annual blood drive. Veterans' Day Memorial Service held in Memorial Haii. Gargoyle Society presents The Odd Couple. All school assembly: Athietic Awards given in Mellon Gym. Students suffer through Term l exams. Early dismissal for Thanksgiving vacation. SAT 1 Achievements administered again. PAC recital in Memorial Hail. Choir and Ensemble Winter Concert in Memorial Hali. Hanukkah begins. Early dismissal for winter vacation. Second Annual Snow Ball sponsored by the Parents' Association in Mellon Gym. Violent riots worsen between lsraeli troops and Arab protesters in the Gaza Strip. Oklahoma wins the NCAA Football Championship by defeating Miami in the Orange Bowl. Oil spill from an Ashland Oil storage tank contaminates the water supply of the Monongahela Valley. Classes resume after winter vacation. Sophie Masioff becomes the new head of Pittsburgh City Council. Students attend Decisions assemblies about AIDS. Third Form dance in Curry Gym. 1015-9 10126 1219 .fl i 1125 14 18 22 25 26 31 February 3 4 8 9 13 15 17-18 18 21 22 25-26 29 March 2 4 4-5 6 8 10 14 16 17-18 A 18 April 4 . 5 5-21 10 11 X9 23 26 30 May 1 4 5 5 . 7 9-13 y 16-20 13 18 25 26 26-27 27 30 f 31 June 4 . 6 10 A Day of Concern: Ethics in the Eighties Martin Luther King Day: No classes. All-school assembly ln honor of Martin Luther King. Eleven students are inducted into Cum Laude: Ellis headmaster Miss Ellen Fleming gives keynote address at the ceremony. Students enjoy a snow day. Washington Redskins beat the Denver Broncos, 42-10, in San Diego at the not so super Super Bowl. Judge Anthony Kennedy ls unanimously approved by the Senate for the Supreme Court nomination. PAC recital in Memorial Hall. Iowa Caucuses held. Lemieux is named MVP in the NHL All-Star game. The 1988 Olympics begin in Calgary, Canada. Presidents' Day - No classes. Dance Show in Curry Gym. Winter Athletic Assembly held in Mellon Gym. Judge Anthony Kennedy sworn in as Supreme Court Justice. Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart tearfully confesses his involvement with a call girl. The Dance Alloy performs for an all-school assembly in Mellon Gym. Term ll exams at the Senior School. Superman celebrates his 50th birthday. Blood drive in Rowe Common. Gateway Clipper Dance sponsored by Senior Class. Prince Charles of Wales attends Remaking Cities conference in Pitts- burgh. G international Banquet showcases a variety of foods and entertainment. Super Tuesday primary elections: Republican George Bush sweeps the South as Democrats Albert Gore, Michael Dukakis, and Jesse Jack- son splinter the vote. BeeGees' younger brother Andy Gibb dies. The all-male singing group, The Princeton Tiger Tones, performs for the Senior School in Mellon Gym. The graphic slide show, American Pic- tures, is presented by Jacob Boldt. The Academy unites for the Three School Music Concert at the Junior School. Seniors explore career possibilities as they attend internships, Spring Break begins!! - Early dismissal!! Kansas upsets Oklahoma, 83-79, to win the NCAA Basketball Champion- ship. Students reluctantly return to class after Spring Break. Shiite Moslem gunmen hijack Kuwait Airways ffiight N422 between Bangkok and the Persian Gulf and hold its passengers hostage in Aigeria for nine days. College night for juniors in Memorial l-tail. Pirates' opener - First sellout at Three Rivers Stadium in Pirates' histo- ry. Last Emperor sweeps the Academy Awards. World Affairs Councii Speaker addresses the student body. Democratic presidential hopefuls Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson battle it out in a debate at Steel Valley. Senior School students display talent during the Evening of the Arts. Spring Fair and Auction and Student Carnival. Prize Day in Mellon Gym. Students bring in their favorite pets on Dog Day. Traclcs fourth annual Run Against Hunger held from sunset to sunrise to raise money for the needy. Pittsburgh mourns as Mayor Richard Caligiuri dies at age 57. Students suffer through SAT 1 Achievement tests. Students dance to the tunes of George Gee and his Make Believe Orchestra at the Shady Side Academy Awards Junior! Senior Prom held at the Fox Chapel Golf Club. Later students enjoyed casino night, movies, food, and dancing at the Afterprom held at Gold's Gym. Llpperformers take three hour long Advanced Placement exams. Student Council sponsors a surprise Free Day of fun activities. Pirates are in first piece in the National1League East. Final PAC recitai in Memorial Halt. Choral Senior Honor Concert heid in Memorial Hall. lnstrfurnentai Senior Honor Concert held in Memorial Halt. Members of the Senior Class camp out on the front lawn. Spring Athletic Assembly. Memorial Day hoiiday. 1 Students begin week of final exams. Students take SATfAchievement tests! for the last time. Tribe Day -- Commanches win, 'V The Class of 1988 becomes the 105th class to graduate from the Acade- what Went 071 53 my at Class Day and Commencement Exercises. Holding their pet white mice are seniors Mike Zappone and Leonard Brown. Croft sponsored a very popular mice racing booth at the Spring Fair on April 30th. lt's dinnertime at lVlcCune Dining Hall for boarders David Kim, Tony Nelson, and Stewart Harrington. Boarders are perhaps the best judges of dining hall food, since they eat almost all their meals there. i .i Dorms Letting out steam, senior Bart Drango sports an apron as he prepares a steamed clam dinner in the kitchen in the basement of the Croft dorm. Steaming clams was a new craze in the dorm this year. Music provides relaxation for president Eric Rosenb' Ium as he strums his guitar in his dorm room. 4 V , . V wx 3- 48, V -' ., y v Q H H 'i, , , . ami .,,. x.,, iii? Qi 'abr Yafevc-- lfx IYIIAD PCDET? ll . .. and from across the seas, I could hear the howling, that terrible wrench- ing of body and spirit that indicated the loss of Gumbyf' - Mathew Arnold from The Dirge of Gumby Well, the men of Croft enjoyed another year of academic stimulation and intellec- tual revelry. ln the words of Barton Drango, Yeah . . . it was awesome! Wuzz'nit Zap? But alas, Gumby was lost. Yes, after four years of being his happy-go-lucky self Qdur- ing which time he took two enforced vaca- tionsl the immortal Gumby was finally ousted as a result to one sick day too many. There was much sadness. Amid the air of clinking champagne glasses at the Gumby-got-kicked-out party, several people could be heard mumbling their re- grets. Matt Braidic celebrated his inaugeral year in Croft, but luckily Paul Vittone was with him every step of the way to facilitate the move from Morewood. Matt's first floor room came in handy, however, for those persons for actually only Bill McCann, dorm slum-lordl who would like to become aquainted with elementary school girls. QThe names of the girls is withheld to pro- tect her father, a track coach.J David Kim, Leonard Brown, and Eric Rosenblum were officers this year fseriouslyl and tried to get many innovative programs started in Croft. The programs are too numerous to be listed in the space provided, but Eric Rosenblum would be more than pleased to address any - lv, ,W ., , . rw- , LW , , if M ., ' r I 1 gg ,Q ,gg V. rr, 6 3' Q' fs I? ,,.. 3 . F5 4' 'T' :iff 1. A if 'W . inquires as to exactly what he did this whole year. Zap and Barton each took a wolf for a whirl before Bart decided to keep her. CAh another storybook romance taking place in Croft. Sort of like Brian and Shari revisited. J Nonplussed, Zap found happi- ness in his video games, mice fboth Waylon and Jilll and his turbo car. But alas . . . Gumby was lost. The third floor of Croft established their own religion, dedicated to the obliteration of thrashers fskate punksl. This group of neo-sickos was led by imfamous frosh Shyaporn Retragoon Theera-kulstit Q. . . his name is my name too? Say it three times fastl. Matt Majewski was the only senior on the third floor, so it was his job to maintain some semblance of order. Needless to say, he failed miserably. Chad Strieter, graduat- ing despite Dr. Wood, extended a long Croft tradition by failing his term paper. Gumby would have wanted it that way. Croft's returning juniors should give Croft plenty of leadership: Paul, who is real- ly cool, should keep Croft high on the popu- larity charts. J.C. is the most dedicated of the boarders and will probably manage to get something done next year fa novel idea for Croftj. And Mike Hsieh. We shall miss the departing seniors: Len Hard-as-Hell Brown, The Doctor, Miyagi- san, Street, Zap, Fred, Myesk, Fatass, Grott, and Braidic. Special thanks goes to Grott for doing our homework. Senior Croft Boarders: Row 1: S. Vidic, B. Drango, M. Zappone, C. Strieter, D. Kim. Row 2: B. McCann, G. Ott, E. Rosenblum, M. Majewski, L. Brown. Croft Dorm: Row 1: M. Zappone, B. Drango, M. McCabe, S. Markovitz, J.C. Stilley, S. Harrington. Row 2: T. Antisdel, M. Hsieh, B. Ledden, D. Robinson, B. McCann, E, Rosenblum, E. Meier, C. Barnes, R. Rupp. Row 3: S. Vidic, C. Strieter, T. Nelson, M. Ma- jewski, G. Ott, Z. Aronowitz. Croft 55 IVlany boarders quickly form strong friendships within the dorm as is displayed by Beth Hater, Tiffany Lerch, Kara Salvitti, and Amy Silverman. Taking careful aim is Moneka Brown as she prepares to sink a shot on the pool table in the Ellsworth Com- mon Room. The Common Room was a popular meet ing and recreation place for both day and boarding students. Absorbed in conversation, Lauri Bair curls up by the telephone on the second floor of Ellsworth. The phones were in constant use by Ellsworthians since -tails wr-iff .always beinq made or received. For .i brit'-i' iiwoment. hells Ford looks away from a IMO-.lijili fir: iiif' l'1if3'i,l-km screen in the Ellsworth K 4iVHiUt1:i'i if I 56 Darius QT vs 41 .if it Q. W.. Anim. fy Q X J my H xi, ,.., 'I Bllilfx, BNA, BLACK SHCCP llsworth tried to start the friendly tra- dition of freshman orientation known as Hellsworth, but the seniors failed to carry the torch successfully this year. Instead, they began the new tradition of getting caught. One by one, the Ells- worth sheep strayed from the herd, even under the auspices of shepherdess Mrs. Ne- vola. The first sheep to stray were two hungry seniors, Ann-Marie Merzi and Nancy Kim, who one night found themselves lost at the Golden Arches. The fortuitous meeting with Dean Gable upon returning led to one deposed president and more business at the Holiday lnn in Blawnox Later in the year Poor Little Bo Peep lost even more of her sheep. Rebecca Ching and Colleen Maloney were grazing in the wrong fields. Karen Kao was not served justice though she did covet another sheep s prop erty. And where was Jane Koh when all this transpired? She was probably on her way to dinner Sumitra Sekaran Susan Moon Lila Wadhwani and Eveline Han were all at tached at the hip. Sumitra also rose to new heights as a result of the Great McDonald's Caper So what about all the freshmen the lost sheep from the beginning? Tanya Torres eventually found the way with the help of her Morewood ram Paul Ramoino Eileen Acosta found solace in the arms of the Frogman Lilliputian Mary Frances Ayala is the official keychain girl of the i988 Olym- pics. The Bindu was there for a laugh or two. Jennifer Salvitti received the highest accolade of Most Gullible Freshman. Preethi Murty, a.k.a. Sally, is probably shopping for a dress for the Snowman and the Icicle. Moneka Brown managed to stay with the herd, though one of her gentleman callers was banned from campus for roughing up Matt Braidic. Still, many think of this fellow as a folk hero. Mi Lee had her eye on the Bottle. A bachannalian bonding was real- ized at the Prom Lisa Ratner kept us all entertained by reciting passages from her favorite book and Kelli Ford had a whole library of similar literature Some mischievous wolves in sheep s clothing tried to pull the wool over the eyes of some unsuspecting prank victims Tiffa ny Lerch cried at the sight of smoldering lingerie Mana McMahon was very conscious of noisome aromas She always had an aero sol can nearby Good Sense was her favor e Judith Bell and Rae Ann Sines helped to keep all the little muttons in line this year And so it was an eventful year at Ellsworth House The year traditionally ends with a senior dinner Nancy Ann Marie and Jane were all supposed to dine together But then they werent very good at keeping tradition LARAH Hunger or perhaps even homesickness is on the mind of Eveline Han while she mournfully embraces a giant bag of popcorn in her dorm room. Good snack food was always in great demand among the boarding com munity Ellsworth Dorm Row 1 N Kim T Torres E Acosta F Ayala A Silverman M Lee L Bair J Salvitti L Ratner S Sekaran Row2 B Gutti E Han B Patheja K Ford T Lerch M Brown P Murty Row 3 A Merzi M McMahon Ellsworth 57 ' 1 , . 1 - ' 7 7 7 . , - it . , . ' Y 7 . . , . 7 ' 7 1 5 'U . ' Qzyz, fl A , 1 -2? ff . E . 0 1 ' ' - v - 1 - 1 - y ' - Camaraderie is in the air as Pratik Desai and Vasile Kas- taros gesture at the camera together in a dorm room. RA Morewood Senior Boarders: Row 1: V. Katsaros. Row 2: M. Braidic, A. Howat, J. Welch. Row 3: P. Morgan. Morewoud Dorm: Row 1: V. Katsaros. Row 2: M. Brai- die, A. Howai, J. Welch, P. Morgan, P. Ramoino, M. Kim, J. Toig. Row 3: J. Rurnmel, J. Yoo, S. Barnes, O. Glasser, P. Desai Rav: fl. li. Crucio, A. Stewart, H. Krishnappa. 58 Dorms Taking his job seriously, Paul Ramoino closely monitors the miniature golf game sponsored by Morewood Dorm at the Spring Carnival on April 30. Childhood days seem not too far away for senior Peter Morgan as he perches on a small tricycle. .-f 7 bf-..., yn. li' l . . , ... ,Ag . I s l e : . uc.-3 4 K my 'TQ fm . f, A V 1 I . . A -' J iv' .4 1 B Fw f.L'-fg ut... i . ' WHIATS CCDOIRING? ngredients: 3 cups Scotch-Irish Whiskey CAndy, Jer- ry, Johnl 2 pounds Spicy Beef fHarsha, Pratikj 2 pounds Black-eyed Peas CPete, Aaronj 2 bags Stir-Fried Vegetables Ulm, Mikel 2 pounds Matzah CJeff, Glennl 1 can Tomato Paste fPaul Ramoinol 'You may recall that the early recipe called for 2 cans but by popular demand 1 can CM.G.l was removed from the recipe 1 pound Lamb Meat for taste QVJ 1 pound Shredded Coconut for texture CCarlJ And a dash of smoky barbeque sauce to spice it up Uiggsl, possible but not nec- essary This mixture has proved not to be for the weak at heart, it is a very unstable combina- tion of tastes. lt takes some getting used to fapproximately 8 monthsj. I would not ad- vise using this recipe unless you have a high tolerance for noise, tension, and con- flict. This recipe can bring about some un- settled nights and give any man indigestion. COh, yeah and then there's Sean but that's another story . . . J Gathering around their dorm master Mr. Tim Vincent are freshmen Pratik Desai, Paul Ramoino, Karl Crudo, Glenn Glasser, and Jeff Toig. I: Q' ,Q . 'A 'Q fa i if . v 4 'zvuiliff I 4- 1 ' -' .ff ws... ' -.., ,,.,ts1., --'M S 4' lr 5155 .. Q.....,-1 1 -H' if 1 1 . L' ' A W 4 ' l ,, 4 ' ' Q A 4. y 0 r K xi' U ,T 'Q 6 I ,jim Lounging in the corner, Andy Howat has a serious phone conversation. The writing on the cake says it best, by commemorat- ing the last group of boys to occupy Morewood. Next year all male boarders will live in Croft, and girls will live in both Morewood and Ellsworth. Morewood 59 Student Council Leaders: D. Gefsky, K. Calihan P. Ackerman. Student Council: Row 1: R. Mackey, E. Rosenb- Ium, D. Gefsky, K. Calihan, P. Ackerman, C Lobes, B. Swinston. Row 2: K. Ross, J. Juves, A Lane, J. French, T. Green, W. Fruehauf, J. Kamin. n Hard at work, Student Council President Peter Acker- man gives some last minute instructions to Skins member Leonard Brown whose band played on the free day planned by the Council on May 13. i Form ll! Officers: J. Green. Missing: R. Jocson, H Falx Form IV Officers: J. SSCKEYNWBD, K. Sphar, D. Cramer Form V Officers: J. Juves, N. Slupakis, B. Semins Form VI Officers: J. McDaniei. Missing: G. Robinson J. Kamin .V is ' Q M 1 Educational Leadership Committee: M. Kendrick, E. L X 5 f Rosenbwm. Wir f 7 -- . . Judicial Committee: B. Longest, P. Ejzak, D. Shapira, '1 'T' 4 Agia J. McDaniel, Mr. Veto. ' x ' 'Y 1 missions Committee: Row 1: Dr. Wood, l 1 Moon. l. Wei. Mr. Kirkpatrick. Row 2: J '5.:1: ',NlIJfill'i, M. Kendrick. P. Ejzak, M. Srodes, S. V if v wg. S . ., li zfiirifk .lp yy -if . ,f . HW, . 'wi , . f f 1 V r -N. Sekaran. , -Q V , IA BURST GF ACTIVITY he restructuring of Student Council proved to be quite effective as several reforms were initiated into school life and the Council was significantly more ac- tive than in the past. This new structure was a result of efforts by the 1986-1987 Student Council who revised it from a three co-chairperson format to one featuring one President CPeter Ackermanj, one Senior Vice-President fDavid Gefskyi, and one Ju- nior Vice-President fliatherine Calihanj. Lln- der this administration, the restructuring went even further, as the number of repre- sentatives per grade was reduced from three to two. Perhaps the most blatant change was Council's presence at the Monday morning announcement assemblies. ln previous years an administrator had read the an- nouncements to the students. This year, however, Ackerman took advantage of the opportunity to stay in touch with the stu- dent body, update them on previous Coun- cil meetings, and refine his comic flair. lt was Ackerman's hope that Council's week- ly presence would encourage more stu- dents to take an interest in Student Council and possibly even attend meetings, all of which were open to all students. One meeting which was fairly well at- tended by non-Council members was held on December 15. The purpose of this meet- ing was to attempt to do something about the summer reading program, one of Acker- man's top priorities upon entering office. Students were encouraged to recommend books they felt should be on the list, Coun- cil then presented the list of fifteen to twen- ty books, per grade, to the English depart- ment. The net result of this was a revision of the summer reading lists, as well as an increase in the number of choices present- ed, from six to eight, with four still being the required quota. Another undertaking by Council was the allocation of S475 to allow Lenny McAllis- ter to participate in a leadership conference forjuniors in Washington, D.C. lt remains to Returning to a childhood pasttime are seniors Matt Streiff and Greg Ott as they jump the rope held by teachers Mrs. Joann Avery and Mr. Richard Gregory on the Student Council free day on May 13. The day was an overwhelming success and provided much- needed relaxation with fun activities such as an all- school picnic on the Quad, ultimate frisbee, swim- ming, dancing, and movies. be seen whether such sponsorship will be- come an annual program for Shady Side. Exercising its legislative powers, Council Cunder leadership of Senior Representative Josh Kaminj designed a revised format for the Judicial Committee. At year's end, the faculty had not yet voted on the new struc- ture. ln other committee areas, the Council formed and overlooked a new Student Ser- vices Committee, chaired by Junior Mi- chael Hsieh and faculty member William Sayles, which was designed to look into ways of motivating students to participate in community service. This committee will hopefully be more influential in the future. All in all, Student Council enjoyed a bright re-birth of activity this year, and should continue the tradition under new President Katherine Calihan, Senior Vice- President Jose Juves, and Junior Vice- President Christina Lobes. Student Council 61 Trying to get it straight, Cory Jacques hangs a picture AV Crew: Row 1: A. Biglan, R. Ching, J. Carson. Row on the set for the Nov. 12, 13, and 14 productions of 2: J. Brennan, Mr. Jim Jeffries, C. Bailey. The Odd Couple in Memorial Hall. Peer Counselors: Row 1: L. Wei, T. Rhoades, A. Bruno S. Salmon, L. Schroeder, I. Mahidhara. Row 2: E Rosenbium, C. Foster. A. Howat, Miss Serdy. Row 3: M Kendrick, T. Whitman, J. French. Second Chance: Row 1: D. Shapira, J. Aranson, A. Kim, J. McDaniel. Row 2: N. Coslov, L. Gerber, I Mahidhara. J. Son, J. Cousin, D. Dameshek, S. Salmon, K. Havens, E. Merkow, A. Stanitski, Row 3: A. Brurwj Missing: J. Wojdak. SADD: Row 1: B. Patheja, L. Chung, A. Silverman, A. Kim, N. Strauss, Mr. Veto, J. Choi, l. Mahidhara. Row 2: L. Appleman, A. Lippard. S. Weisman, C. Rechter, M. Ferguson. Row 3: M. Jegasothy, N. Stupakis, J. Adler, M. Lee, R. Doshi. Row 4: J. Lovett, N. Coslov. M. Stanitski, R. Westerberg, P. Hughes. Oxfam: Row I: E. Han, S. Sekarari, S. Moon. M. Ferguson. A. Stanitski, S. Lehman. A. Catone remix Row 2: D. Cramer, W. Fruehauf. C. Rechter ,..l. , A. Wfnrin. J Greenwald. D. Nolhmann. Row 3: E. Ste-vsfnson. J. Dickson. T. Green, N. Stupakis, P. Abermilw, S. Huhl. P. Hughes. M. Lee. Missing: J. Karp, T. Kenkre. -if lu bs 5 -'Gi --V., V is ,. A N, 1. gvfna 335 E 0 'NW . , g , .Z i'.i, 5 s- Q ' 5 t 1 ,f ' X --' wg ,N s 6, ffff-st Q it f BEHIND THC SCCNCS hile actors and actresses at Shady Side are frequently recognized for their on-stage work, the people working behind the scenes often are ig- nored. These people are the Gargoyle Tech Crew and the AV Crew. Gargoyle Tech Crew is responsible for all the lighting, props, and sets that hold pro- ductions like The Odd Couple and Guys and Dolls together. Without the Tech Crew, these productions and many others like them would never have taken place. AV Crew is responsible for most of the techni- cal aspects of Shady Side life. Lectures in- volving films or videos depend on the AV Crew to set up equipment and make sure things run smoothly. Yet the two groups often work together because of their similar interests. Often the groups go beyond what is ex- pected of them, spending their weekends, evenings, and free-periods helping others set up and work with machines, and build- ing sets. Among the members of these groups are John Carson, A.J. Biglan, Seyi Adebimpe, Lisa Han, Dan Coleman, Craig Bailey, Ed Braun, Cory Jacques, Jen El- liott, David Riley, Rebecca Ching. Helping also are teachers Mr. Rossi and Mr. Jeffries. AV and Tech Crews deserve much credit for their efforts and tremendous successes this year and in years past. AV!Gargoyle Tech Crews 63 Agrawal. Row 4: D. Nothmann, P. Ackerman. Row 5: COIAT 81 TIC erforming in anything from coats and ties to boxers and sunglasses was the SSA Men's Chorus. Last year several students asked choir director Dan Brill if they could initiate a club for those male students interested in arranging and per- forming music from such groups as the King Singers, the Nylons, the Beach Boys, and many others. The club really took off, meeting mainly in C Periods and various other times before concerts. Men's Chorus began to sing in the choir concerts with the new Core Choir while also singing at lunches, announcements, and other school functions. They often pulled out students Men's Chorus: Row 1: M. Filstrup, T. Mongomery Row 2: D. Barron, M. Stifel. Row 3: J. Beckerman, R J. McDaniel, M. Bingler. Row 6: M. Kendrick. Choir: Row I: E. Hurh, l. Mahidhara, A. Kim, D. Shapira, JS Choi, L. Han, C. Jacques, S. Brantley, J. Elliott. Row 2: B. Kerschbaumer, T. Rhoades, L. Appleman. D. Frick. L, Chung, A. Hartmann. A. Catone, T. Tredenntck. B. Hater. Row 3: R. Agrawal, D. Barron, B. Wu. N. Mooney, D. Close, T. Montgomery, D. Kim, M. Filstrup, M. Kendrick. Row 4: J. McDaniel, D. Nothrnann. Row 5: P. Ackerman. Core Choir: Row I: A. Catone, L. Han, C. Jacques. Row 2: L. Chung, A. Hartmann. N. Mooney, B. Wu. Row 3: J. McDaniel. D. Nothmann, D. Barron, M. Kendrick, P, Ackerman. Senior Choir: Row 1: E. Rosenblum, D. Shapira. L. Wei, P. Ackerman. Row 2: N. Mooney, A. Catorxe. D. Durfee, T. Montgomery, M. Kendrick, A. Kim. String Ensemble: Row 1: Mr. Nevola. A. Kim, B. Pieiter. E wish. Row 2: D. Kim, J. Kansky, D. Durfee. B. Wu. f r :xsernhler Row 1: Mr. Nevola, M. Lee, L. 9-ww: 2: 3 Son. S. Brody, M. Kim. Row 3: M. Kang, P. Hughes. R TO BGXCRS from the audience to sing to as in Billy Joel's For the Longest Time . ln some way Men's Choir involved the always recep- tive audience. Men's was joined by Senior Choir this year as another new group of singers who were sometimes but not neces- sarily involved in the concert choir. Finish- ing off the year with songs like Llp the Ladder to the Roof , the alumni song Lonesome Road, Somethin' About You, and Seven Bridges Road the Men's Choir established itself as a long lasting club comprised of talented, enthusiastic students. ik! 7.35.4 fe: ,,. J 5 Brightly c lad in his ff1r1l,l1l1W ru-,f fip, wr ful, and boxe-ix, Pe-if-r Af kr-rrrifiri siririufi flf1W!l pleasing ve-rye ol the Ur-afli Hoya' 'lI.irllf- Saint Nir'k in the Winter COF1f'F'fllYlNlf'lFl0 rial Hall. Jazz Ensemble: Row 1: D. Durfee, R. Failma. K, Ross, M. Lynn, L. Leigh, Mr. Nevola. Row 2: R. l-lavesori, K. Greenslacle. A. Pai-fitt, A. Hershey. C, Bailey. Performing Arts Club: Row 1: D. Kim, J. Choi, H. 97. Ackerman, D. Durfee, E. Braun, D. Coleman, D. Nothmann, M. Hsieh. Gargoyle: Row 1: Mr. Rossi, A. Catone, N. Strauss, J Eliiott, P. Tepiitz, L. Brown, M. Stanitski. Row 2: B. Kerschbaumer, Pl, Mooney, A. Starritski, D. Frick, K. E. Braun, J. Carson, L, Han, D. Riley, J. Green, D. Nothmahn, L. Rainer. Row 3: D. Barron, M. Brilkman, M. Filgzrup, Roy 4: M. Blngler, ?. Ackerman, J. Karpf Fiim Cluhfknw' 1: M, Biglan, J. Brennan, R. Ching. Rpw 25 J. Carson, C. Bailey. Rhotngrapiiy Club: J, French, R. Hubbard, J. Karpf, C.!Mos?, D. Coleman. Men 's Chorus 65 Han, L. Appie-mari, B. Gutti, B. Patheja, S. Brody. Row 2 Moyer, L. Chung. H. Thomas, D, Coleman, C, Jacques, French Club: Row 1: L. Wei, D. Bender, M. Abrams, A. Catone, N. Kim. Row 2: R. Agrawal, E. Katzin, S. Sekaran, EL. Han, C. Kansky, J. Choi, L. Appleman, C. Jacques. Row 3: H. Bress, B. Wu, P. Abernathy, N. Stupakrs H. Han, K. Moyer, B. Speyer. L. Ratner, Row 4 S Sangrujee, J. Dickson, J. Kushner, S. Haii-Djafari, Spanish Club: Row iz M. Ayala, A. Silverman, S. Moon J Lynn, EZ. Acosta. T. Torres. Row 2: T. Lerch, H Grote P. Abernethy, T. Montgomery, S. Lehman, M. Bahl Mrs. Fletcher. Row 3: W. Rock, A. Werrin, R. Reiter, T. Stoecklein, S. Weisman, C. Rechter, H. Theissen, J. Yoo. M. Lynn. Row 4: S. Sarkin, S. Perkins M. Stanitski, J. Juves. B. Generett, N. Stupakis, R We-sterberg, E. Gehl, J. Feinstein, J. French, C. German Club: Row 1: M. Bentsen, W. Fruehauf, M. Hsieh Row 2: S. Weisman, T. Green, P. Abernathy, C. Goldstein, P. Ezjak. Row 3: D. Senan, N. Stupakis, M. Stanltski K. Charbonnier, J. Feinstein, T. Luth. Row 4: Goumet Ciub: Row 1: C. Lobes. J. Lynn, C. Jacques, loo N. Lee. Moon, C. Rechter, C. Goldstein, J. J Him E l-lan Row 2: M. Dardanell. J. Wolff, S. l iris. R. Reiter. T Tredennick, P. Abernethy, T. i Hain, i' Ezjali, M. Fiernuson Row 3: J. Son. C. nc P? llnshi, Pi. l..lL1pClLl,XV Rock, S. Weisman, T. Merit 4 xi iery. M irodes, J. French. Row 41'l'. Luth, D. Nsniitslco J Feinstein, l-laii Djafari, T. Green. :national Relations: Row 1: C. Hindriclis, Dr. Putting his heart into it, Chris Foster sings expres- sively at the Spring Fair on April 30, while fellow Dependents band member Alex Speyer strums the guitar. The Dependent's band was formed by com- bining parts of the groups Foreign Import and Lethar None. Good weather and good music come together as the Skins provide the entertainment from Morewood Porch on the Student Council Free Day on May l3. ' ' f ' F iwail fp:-wg 5 . .. 7 .- 'N A. lsmail. Goldstein, J. Lippard, S. Bahl. S. Markovltz. t-11.111, fi E-wlsnrs B. Gem-reit, Pl. Slupakis, M. ii lx mx: Row 2: F Choy. C. Mosle. A. Lane. . 'W ' l fs its . X ,t At home behind the microphone, Take ll singer Larry Walsh performs at the Homecoming Dance on Oct. IO. I s i 'v .v Qin., we-i't'l' 3,1 'L ameri df xxx fm. We ' , 'Q Z-R it ,K 5, in , . 4 . 3 ag' W .ff ,Q .. ,rf I rr: l .ll five-Q, ii , - , S Q39 .. 1-mm-Y lT'S IAN INVIASION! here is a rising number of rock bands in the Shady Side community. Stu- dents are exploring beyond the school-sponsored activities, outside the SSA student body and finding a means of expressing themselves in music The types of bands vary from new wave to classic rock some concentrating on cover songs of well known artists while others write their own originals Yet all share common goals to survive long demanding practices per form as best they can and have the best time possible while doing it The senior class has the legendary Skins comprised of Leonard Brown tvo calsj Oliver Caminos llead guitarl Pierre Davis ldrumsj Ned Mooney lguitarj Mike Stanitski tbassi Miq Cozza Qsoundj and FAGMO The band has been together for about a year and a half when they played for the 87 Spring Carnival Since then they have been together performing many new wavefrock covers as well as their two originals for many dances and parties Take ll also formed llfz years ago and originally most of the members were fairly inexperienced However through practice and dedication the band has emerged as one of Shady Side s best and most popular bands Comprised of Larry Walsh tguitarf vocalsl George Bolanis fguitarl and Chip Huss Cdrumsj as well as Pete Luke fbassj Mike Bonavlta tguitarfbassl and Nick Di Battiste tsoundj the band has primarily concentrated on classic rock cover songs With two of the outside SSA members graduated, the future is questionable, but this year, especially the Homecoming Dance, was a huge success for Take ll. A second junior band is Kruxter, a pri- marily bluesfpunku band as they classify themselves Kruxter was founded about 5 years ago by John Carson fbassj and his two friends John Merchant lvocalsl and Joe Matta ldrumsj However they have only been playing real gigs for about two years after the addition of David Lucarelli tguitarl Chris Anderson Cguitarj has also recently joined The band practices every Sunday at CMU often performs at the Electric Banana and is in the process of getting together a demo tape Few heard 5503 at the Tribe Day dance but many SSA students saw Mike Garigan guitarist perform at the U2 concert at Three Rivers He Joe Mele trhythm gultarf vocalsj and Frank Chianese ldrumsj have been together for five or six years and Jim Weishorn Crhythm guitarj and Ed Kearns tbassl joined in the last year Together they have played their classic rock cover songs at various parties and dances After the breakup of Foreign Import a short lived juniorfsophomore band each half went its separate way Saffron Rain was formed as a result of this breakup Bill Semins tvocalsl Cro Magnon tM1ke Kim guitarj Jim Kim Ckeyboardsj Ben Pfeifer lbassj and J R Stallard ldrumsj have worked hard as a group to overcome obstacles and emerge as a strong band playing at this year s Evening of the Arts Their repertoire is all originals, a great many written by Jim Kim, though no par- ticular label can be put on their type of music. Shortly before the Evening of the Arts the remaining members of Foreign lmport Mike Kim Qbassj Mike Lee Ckeyboardsl and Aaron Stewart tdrumsi joined with Chris Foster lvocalsl and Alex Speyer tguitarl of The Lethar None to form a new group Though the band never decided on an offi cial name they went by The Dependents for their last couple months together The Dependents played mostly original music written as a group though for perfor mances the band covered songs by The Police and Talking Heads among others Unfortunately with Foster and Speyer leav ing the band didnt really have time to flourish though Lee Kim and Stewart plan to stay together However in the time the group had the Dependents managed to play at several school functions Last but not least is Paraphenalla freshman band that performed at one SSA dance Members include Christian Borle tvocalsj and Rob Slifkin Qkeyboardsb from Shady Side as well as Dave Aoffer lguitarj Jesse Katrencik Cdrumsj and Ben Holdt Qbassj The band has been together for about two years generally performing cov ers of Police Zepplm and Steve Mlllertype songs as well as their twenty originals Great things are expected of the band in the future as they carry on the tradition of SSA bands Lettermansmub Row I K Havens D Bender S Salmon A Bruno M Strelff B Semxns H Coslo L Wer Row2 D Nothmann 'F Green J Adler B McCann B Rce J F erich M Jolliffe Row 3 B Squi es B Generett R Westerherg -.l Lovett C Foster A Wright .5 Ztmmer B Stewart Wenglxtlxftmg Row 1 M Bentsen W Bowden N St paks C Reenter Row 2 9 Joyce S Casey B Rice B Semms A Wright M Strertf D Dameshek M Rosenthal M Stamtskt E Rose bium Mr Blitch S Weisman Row 3 B Malky R Westerberg B McCann Bicycling Club Row 1 L Ratner A lsmail M Grzymkowski S Sangmyee D Bender Row2. E R blum M Mrllman H Han J Swartz, H Grote B Bron Row3 M Lee E Rosenfeld M Filstmp D Nothrnann EmperursCluh Row 1 T Rhoades D Dameshek G Bolams C Rechter L Walsh R West be 9 L Gerber Row 2 T Montgomery D Gardner H Krishnappa S Sang ugee M Stxfel A Hershey M Grzymkowski J French C Astormo T Green Row3 J Kamin H Han N Stup kis R Ruskin D Gefsky D Coleman J Corddry J Brennan A lsmall Row4 B Bron J Juves P Desaa M Boianis D Dameshek T Stoeckletn Row 5 E Oral D Bender B Ge efett M Stanitski T Luth E Goldberg C Foste S Dickson L Ratner S Park ns D Glenn S Begg A Km D Cramer Bands 67 Anademiam Row 1: El, Ruth, L. Gerbergi. Sim, J. Cousin E. Han, S. Moon, J. Lynn, L. Wei, A. Bruno, T. Rhoades A. Hartmann. Row 2: Mrs. Lesiie Bodnarchuk, f L Ratner, S. Adkins, D. Dameshek, J. Son, R. Ruskin, T Trecienniois, S. Sekaran, B. Speyer. R. Reiter, A. Werrm Row 3: R. Agrawal. J. McDaniel, J. Kushner, A. Lane C. Mosle, N. Stupakis, J. French, C. .Rechter, E. Perspectives: Row 1: T. Chay, J. Beckerman, N. Strauss. T. Rhoades. Row 2: J. Adler, H. Han, C. Rechter T. Tredennick, R. Doshi, H. Thiesseni-M. Hsieh R Agrawai. Row 3: T. Green. J. Kamin, K. Noreika, N. 88A News: Row 1: T. Choy, A. Llppard, B. Bron, N. Kim P Ackerman, J. Feinstein, M. Abrams. Row 2: S. Weisman. J. Choi, T. Green, E. Stevenson, S. Puiiek, H. Egerian: Row 1: J. Beckerman, A. Hartmann, H. Thomas J. Choi. Row 2: B. Semins, C. Foster, A. Kim A Catone. Mr. Thomas Murphy. Row 3: E. Rosenblum T Green. J. Adler, A. Lane, J. Lovett, J. French, D. TO THC RESCUC! his year a new club was formed with the aim of community service work. lts name was the Red Cross Community Service Club, and it started off quite well. The president and founder, Sachin Bahl, vice-president Jimmy Yoo, secretary Mike Lynn, and advisor Karen Serdy were all an integral part of the club, along with its mem- bers. The reason Bahl decided to form the club was that he felt Shady Side needed to be involved with some community work. He felt that others need help and Shady Side can give it to them. Other schools had Red Cross Clubs, so why not SSA? The club had two fund raisers on its own, and one for the Children's Hospital Drive held Red Cross Community Service Club: Row 1: J Yoo, S. Haji-Djafari, N. Stupakis, S. Bahl, M. Grzym- kowski, A. Hershey, B. Generett. Row 2: S. Brody, M Perry, S. Moon, H. Krishnappa, P. Desai, R. Wester- berg, C. Rechter, M. Lee, M. Bahl, G. Nguyen, P Hughes, J. Brennan, B. Patheja. Row 3: S. Markovitz A. Biglan. Stevenson, J, Juves, S. Baht. , Stupakls, S. Weisman, E. Stevensoni Han. I i Nothmann, D. Barron. by Student Council. The purpose of the two fundraisers was to raise money to make some Christmas stockings. These stockings contained toys for kids and were sent to or- phanages. The next activity was the making of Disas- ter Kits. The club bought the supplies needed to make the kits by having a bake sale. The kits contained personal needs such as tooth- brushes, combs, deodorant, wash cloths, and other things. When there is a disaster, such as a fire, the Red Cross sends these kits to the disaster-stricken areas. The club made a Friendship Album, which they sent to Spain. A Friendship Album con- tains pictures of photographs that depict America or American life. lt may also con- tain personal material, but it is to have little writing. The club mailed the album to a Span- ish Red Cross Club. The club also got a Friendship Album back from New Zealand. ln the summer, the Red Cross Club hopes to send a student from SSA to a Leadership Development Center held at Grove City Col- lege. The Center is a fun learning experience and is totally run by youths. So far, the Red Cross Community Service Club has done a'lot, but it wishes to do more. Membership is open to anyone willing to do service work or to learn more about what they can do. Next year the club can do much more. ..-x71 ' 68 Clubs!Red Cross Community Service Club r r 4. I K +5 OUTRUNNING HER OPPONENT f B th Hgg b th t I TAKING HOLD A dy W ght t hat does the Shady Side athle tic program mean to students? For some participating in sports IS just a requirement for graduation two team sports m the freshman and sophomore 4 ical education during terms in which the student is not enrolled in a team sport For other students the athletic program offers a welcome opportunity to learn new sports whether it be in Mr Deal or Mr Giel s PE class Mrs Mooney s new For Women Only healthfPE class or on a freshman or junior varsity team Students who pre fer to improve their athletic skills at their own pace ln a non competitive at mosphere can enroll in programs like fall racquets wmter runmng and weightllftmg or spring backpacking And for students who do like the heat of competition there IS a wide variety of varsity teams sports with the girls lacrosse team as this year s newest ad dltlon The spirit of competition was exemplified by enthusiastic 87 88 teams like cross country field hockey swimming, and baseball and by stu dents like Dana Jarvis who won 12 varsnty letters and captamed three sports during his Shady Side career Clearly the sports program offers something for everyone and plays a role, whether it be small or large, in what goes on at Shady Side. Sports Divider 69 . 4, I . ' ' -Ar H, o 0 o 0 ' 9. Af' 9 p i g ' n ', , reshman VH 0 9 9 9 4 ' 7 -95A Q, , e i in o am C393 iff , A 'A ' 'rw 0 o gg, 1 w ' Q prepares to receive the ' Q 1' ' ,ii ' T 33 ,Z A ' - i ' Qf-,A pass as her teammate Q i P Claudia Pendl r A P P . l'tvv it wi , 'USMS t? he' years, one in the junior year, and phys- 3, ' M 'ii sslstance during a . 0 . . . ' 1 Y ig juni varsi y gir s' , , W ' lacrosse game. 9 9 w I , of the situation, . wrestlingtri-captain n ri uses his strength as he ' ' attempts to wrestle his Kiski . , , competi or to the mat. Q . , . 9 so 99 9 I I Q . . O C I I O O O U 9 I O O O O 9 u O O I O O I 9 0 0 0 9 9 Q , - C O I I Q l o 0 0 o 9 N 9 9 i ' ' X O I P 9 X o o T i O I I Sho ing i dain for M diocrit he 1987 cross-country team crushed their so-called competition en route to their goal of a league championship. They compiled an impres- sive record of 14-3, which included an unde- feated record in dual meets of 14-O. Although the team recaptured the IPSL championship, the pain of not going unde- feated lingered. On October 8 the MacPack was unbeaten, untied, and unchallenged. Then they traveled to Shaler where they were to have a tri-meet with Shaler and Butler. Butler was a force to be reckoned with because they too were unbeaten. How- ever when the team arrived at Shaler, they were informed that the meet had been moved to Butler. Llpon hearing this co-cap- tain Dana Jarvis said, They can hide but it doesn't mean they can run. To which co- captain David Bender added, Let's get them farm boys. The team took the 45 minute trip to But- ler. When they arrived at Butler, they were informed that they would have ten minutes to warm up and they would not be permit- ted to walk the course. On top of that it was mentioned to them that eventual state champion Penn Hills would be running. The team picked up two losses in the rain at Butler that day, but they used those losses to fire themselves up for the rest of the season. This year's edition of the MacPack had everything a team could want. They had the leadership of co-captain David Bender and Dana Jarvis. They had a large pack of runners which followed front runners J.C. Dickson, Bender, Jarvis, Todd Green, Steve Puller, and the Squires brothers. Finally they had spirit which was provided by sen- iors lrv Firman, Ben Lawsky, and Jeremy Feinstein. Next year's team led by Green and Brian Squires promises to apease Suda, the God of cross-country, by going unbeaten, un- tied, and unchallenged. Anything less would be unacceptable. However, the girls' cross-country team was once again met with the disappoint- ment of being too small to compete. Linder the leadership of captains Erika Herb and Kat Havens and coach Bob Reiland, the team began the season without the required five members. As the season went on, how- ever, the team increased in size and ability. With the addition of sophomore Emily Hitchcock, junior Kate Johnston, and sen- ior Linda Wei, and returning members ln- dira Mahidhara and Colleen Maloney, the team showed significant personal improve- ment. Despite a disappointing record of 2-5, the team kept up its spirit throughout the year. Aspirations for next year's team are higher, as it will be the first ever to return with five members. Heading down the homestretch, Brad Squires strides towards the finish line on the Shady Side track during the Homecoming meet. The Indians were victorious, 18-39. 70 Boys'!GirIs' Cross Country Getting psyched up for the meet at Western Reserve, members of the boys' and girls' teams gather before the race. Although the girls eventually lost, 37-23, the boys overcame the cold, lake-sized puddles, and hay- stack obstacles to win, 25-36. fli- ' 1- -fi Wm 1. K Q .LQ ff faywyn ff ,Nwf,ff.-,J--.f gfxffzw, gfffj' - L fffify, pf - -V M ,--Lv ,inf 'J.if?1 ,' -..L,f,-t -1 f. f'-.4 4 1, f f'f ':?':f ,mr 1,4 v ww ,f1, H j,,f 4,5 .f 'f fi'-' M22 ' ,,,, 19 4, f .14 rg' 475 'Q' ,V , Z 4 ,W W , , ff ' ,,. . Q Q .1 if ,,'. f ' -M 1 , Determined to close the gap, co-captain Dana Jarvis attempts to keep the pace of two of the Mercersburg opponents. The Indians eventual- ly won this home meet on September 26th, 18- 43. Pushing it to the limit, co-captain David Bender gives it his all as he rounds the bend of the Shady Side track. The team's dedication and disdain for mediocrity contributed to its suc- cess. Boys' Cross Country Team fVarsity 8 Junior Varsityjz Row 1: N. McClister, A. Kim. Row 2: K. May, T. Green, J. Kushner, A. Hershey, Y. Jones, R. Slifkin, C. Russell, P. Ejzak, N. Stupakis. Row 3: Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick, S. Haji-Djafari, E, Rosenblum, B. Kight, S. Puller, S. Weisman, J. Feinstein, D. Bender, D. Jarvis, B. Lawsky, J. Dickson, M. Phillips, M. Ferrari, B. Squires, Mr. William McConnel. Varsity Boys' Cross Country 14-3-0 Mars 26-32 Penn Hills Loss Hampton 20-41 Shaler Win Woodland Hills 18-43 University 18-39 Riverview 23-34 Northgate 23-38 Peabody 23-36 Western Reserve 25-36 Titan-Talbot lnv. lst Kiski 25-30 Mercersburg 18-43 Central Catholic 29-26 Penn Trafford 15-50 Sewickley 29-76 Butler Loss This year's edition of the Mac- Pack had everything a team could want. Varsity Girls' Cross Country Team: K. Havens, E. Herb, E. Hitchcock, L. Wei, K. Johnston, C. Maloney. Varsity Girls' Cross Country 2-5-0 Woodland Hills 50-15 Penn Trafford 15-50 Sacred Heart 38-24 Northgate 39-23 Peabody 15-50 Western Reserve 37-23 Mercersburg 50-15 Despite a disappointing record of Z-5, the team kept up its spirit throughout the year. Boys'!G'irls' Cross Country 71 5, I la ing the ield hough their record of 5-6-2 was not as impressive as it had been in years past, the girls' field hockey team began and ended the season with high intensity and determination. Coach Mrs. Mooney and co-captains Rachel Rampa and Penny Elliott provided leadership for a team composed of many individually tal- ented athletes. However, as captain Elliott said at ' Homecoming, improvements were neces- sary in offense and defense interaction, and working as a team. Even high-power scorers, like Rampa, Julie Wolff, and Julie Meyer, could not continually carry the team to victory, nor could sweep Kate Sphar repeatedly prevent defeat. Yet, throughout the season, the field hockey team was never crushed The girls held their own, even in the toughest situations, enough to persevere and win at AA' yifgfa' -.3,z':- ai - ' I S unexpected times. A highlight of the sea- son was the team's final game. Sewickley had originally been considered as the big- gest challenge in the league, yet in their first game they had tied O-O. ln the final game, SSA was able to manage a 3-2 victo- ry. Coach Mooney looks forward to a strong team next year, though she will not be re- turning herself. However, in the future she hopes that the players will continually learn how to access their own abilities, and find out where they can each contribute to the team in a positive way, therefore feeding off one another. Under the leadership of Ingrid Thoft and Julie Wolff, the field hockey team should prove to be a successful one in the '88-'89 season. Reaching to the best of her ability, co-captain Penny Elliott lunges to steal the ball from Fox Chapel play- ers. A .r,i'1.-...X A 5 I A . .-f. libs 1 Using the reverse-sticking method, senior Jackie Son H75 has plans of smacking the ball downfield, out of reach of the Fox Chapel defender. z-1' if . s 4.!f ' - .. '- .1 ' 1 ' 4 X 'V J',aQ.g'1M HP Uv . vt H --sim 1. R.. Q31 I A - dn. A' . o . 1 A V 1 ...X ., rv. -.-1 is . 5 -M Q ,E 'ser . if M 4 H W 1 . .M V 12 Rafi 211' A - . T . gg . t , H 2 I L Q, Z: .Y ' ' 1 4. A ' ' .. ' A 'f 3 al 'w A . ., .fy 4 t ,, ,, n . I. ' .- , . n fe- . 'f '11- 5..:, -'3f'fgf:. 'If' Q ' ' f A 'V ' V .1 -Q 1 ,' . 2. ' .. j' :f . ,' L- .1-'. 't - .V V ' , . ' , , 4 . 557' f ffp ,' 5? 1. 77 I . -Z 'I ' . ' ' ' . f . L 3 l If in IM? .55-.'i: 2:95 ,V I . .. - T , W , . D t . 5 .4 41 '1f3-Egg .' f'v74,:fi CV' . ' , , A , ' ' V ' 2 .-l a. . V H72 ff f . , . ,f l 7 .44.5-fy 1 j 1' M wg? . 2 , ' f at-. H f A, pg-J f. A ,Z Qi 7 V V 1,1 i 5 -' 4 ':f2..ag5L '. g..fyia?'? A 1 . .2 4' .. e . ' A f zu? 1v2,..'Qgi 5 5. I , I , , Q , ' , ' fs 'fy age ' . , AZ Q5 .. . - . W W , 0 A .11 A J . Z 3 D , H V ,,, jf' fl f A l u 1 ' 4: 1' . if :WM - fl f ' I yf ., 'fy' f ff 'VV' . :V 1 . , fy .' T 22515 I ' 1 .an X- 'V' ' . K I ,Z , I 3 11' fl . ffzaf' - ' . , L- 1, '12, ,,,:- ' Q, p lf ' f lg, . 54 nfs.. v . i l lux- l l N Approaching co-captain Rachel Rampa f22Q ln a face-off, junior Ingrid Thoft pushes force- i keeps her eyes concentrated on the ball, with fully on her opponents Stick in Order to take . hopes of retrieving it before the Fox Chapel COnIfOl of the ball- competitor. Girls' Field Hockey: Row 1: J. Meyer, R. Shrivastava, M. Ferguson, M. Abrams, H. Faix, J. Salvittl, D. Himmelhoch, C. Dwyer, L. Boettger, M, Biglan. Row 2: J. Howson, J. Son, M. Dardanell, K. Spahr, I. Thoft, T. Yaccino, K. Moyer, S. Nordby, C. Lobes, T. Lerch, B. Patheja, B. Kerschbaumer, K. Hendershot. Varsity Field Hockey 5-6-2 North Allegheny 2-O Ellis 3-2 Vlncentian l-2 Western Reserve O-4 Sewickley O-O Ellis 2-3 Mercersburg 2-0 Winchester-Thurston 2-3 Winchester-Thurston 2-3 North Allegheny l-l Fox Chapel 2-l Sewickley 2-l Vincentian O-2 The girls held their own, even in the toughest situations, enough to persevere and win at unex- pected times. ' ' I' va Determination is written on Darah l-limmelhoch's face as she races for the loose ball, with hopes of outrunning the Fox Chapel player during a home game on Oct. 1. The lndians eventually won, 2-i. Field Hockey 7 3 Keeping he 1987 football season was in many ways both disappointing and pleasing. The 4-5 mark was an improvement from the 1986 record of 1-8 and indeed the team showed improve- ment throughout the season. Co-captains Mike Zappone and Matt Streiff led a talented and spirited team which remained intense through three straight losses at the beginning of the sea- son and proceeded to mount three straight wins. In the three consecutive wins, the defense played extremely well and earned the title of The Dirty D. An- other win over lmmaculate Conception came between two painful losses to league opponents W.R.A. and Kiski. These losses crushed hopes of winning a league title. The participation of the fans who came to the games each week also contributed th nal ind to the spirit of the 1987 football team. Says one player, We could tell that there were people there for us, and we wanted to win both for ourselves and for them. It was evident that even during losing games, the energy level among the players was kept high. Next year's team will have eighteen of this season's thirty lettermen returning. Led by next year's tri-captains Joe Mele, Andy Wright, and J.C. Stilley, the team has hopes of avenging losses and bringing a league title back to Shady Side. Throwing his whole body into the effort, quarterback Vince Sonson 1121 attempts to elude the grasp of a Mercersburg attacker during the Sept. 26 game as Bob Rice C631 comes to his assistance. Under the leadership of Coach Gene Deal and quar- terback Vince Sonson, the offense huddles to dis- cuss strategy. Ffff , , A,4,.,,,,,.,. .fi 'T' 2-'vi AZ 74 Sports Stretching to the utmost, John Corddry C341 and Andy Wright 4421 move in on the University School ball carrier during the Homecoming game on Oct. 10. Q0 Z. of ,hip W ip' ..1gu .8 W.. H9,,,r.,,,,,1,,..,,,.. 4Q'vQIr'rr'- ' ' if R' 1-N I I . ff 2 X With great speed, co-captain Mike Zappone 1155 outruns the Mercersburg defender and heads towards the end zone. The Indians were victorious, 16-6, at the home game on Sept. 26. Llnwilling to let go, senior Dan Erhard 1101 pulls down a Mercersburg running back as John Corddry 1343, Brian Munroe 1323, and Bart Drango 1331 come to help out. i. , -4. -v If 1-7 '?f! V. mf.. 5:7 . J A 4 L Tm -' iq J nf ' '. V , 1 . 1,7 I I ' V ,r'ii,,'l'.i5,.. gg... 73,2g,,1g-3 ,,, 5235, . 1! J ' ,E . 7 4 gl' 7 . A za .6 gf , 5-In f fm. P Z: 1.1, 1, 21 . gig , 7 4, -fp. ' V2.5 1 . 'M i9' it 1 'wi' f5 2' 'ff' it wif if 6 . . ' .,, V-Ai -ff I 'V. 'z . l glfig, I -1 1'- 1 ' -V it -' . .- A 'Q Varsity Football Team: Row 1: R, Royston, B. Drango, B. Rice, J. Welsh, M. Zappone, M. Streiff, G. Ott, B. McCann, T. Montgomery. Row 2: M. Gavlglia, A. Wright, B. Semins, J. Juves, J.C. Stilley, S. Vidic, J. Corddry, D. Erhard, M. Vesely, R. Vesely, T. Davis. Row 3: K. Charbonnier. J. Mele, S. Barnes, J. Nanci, V. Sonson, L. McAllister, C. Giorgianni, E. Stevenson, M. Kang, T. Nelson, B. Monroe, B. McCabe, C. Barnes. Varsity Football 4-5-0 Wilkinsburg 13-37 University 21-14 indiana 7-26 Western Reserve 6-18 Linsly O-30 Immaculate Conception 32-O Mercersburg 16-6 Kiski 13-22 ET Williams 41-6 It was evident that even during X. losing games, the energy level among the players was kept high. Junior Varsity Football Team: Row 1: B. Grandizio, M. Brillman, N. Nassif, V. llyas. Row 2: L. Leigh, W. McCabe, R. Hischemellor, C. Barnes, M. McCabe. Row 3: A. Levy, S. Harrington, S. Becket, R. Vesely, M. Kang. W X X X M ,, .ff ti f p Football 75 Serving or the fourth year in a row, the girls' varsity tennis team captured the IS- GAL title. Led by captain Angela Bruno and coached by Rae Ann Sines, the team easily dominated almost all of their competition, with a record of ll-2. The performances of singles players Kim Ayers, Mi Lee, and Angela Bruno and dou- bles players Stephanie Salmon, Sarah Per- kins, Sadie Adkins, and Julie Lovett were consistently strong. The skills of Chrissy Astorino, Amy Werrin, Lisa Bender, Esther Hurh, and Andrea Kline also contributed to the success of the team. Even under pres- sure, the girls kept their heads together and pulled through. Highlights of the season in- cluded victories over traditional league ri- Success vals Ellis, Winchester-Thurston, and Sewickley Academy, thus going undefeat- ed in the league. Their only two losses were to Western Reserve Academy and Mt. Lebanon. ln the case of WRA the team only lost 2-3. Linder next year's captain Kim Ayers, the outlook for the team seems promising with the remaining and up and coming players to maintain the team's success. Following through with her powerful serve is Chris Astorino on the home court during practice. With a determined look, Andrea Kline finishes her serve during a home match against Ellis, which the Indians eventually won, 4-l. 76 Sports .W 4 Pausing during warm-ups for the Homecoming match are captain Angela Bruno and senior Stephanie Salm- on. Under the leadership of these two veterans, the team successfully won the match and eventually the ISGAL title. 'ff 13 ' s X. fm.. Vi Q i X ' Y' fr S ' 1 M . ' , V ' ue. 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VW X2 X as Bending down low, singles player Kim Ayers Reaching high into the air, second doubles follows through with her forehand stroke dur- player Julie Lovett begins her serve as her Part' ing a home match against Sewickley. ner Sadie Adkins waits in the ready position. Varsity Girls' Tennis Team: Row 1: A. Werrin, S. Perkins, A. Bruno, K. Ayers, M. Lee. Row 2: Ms. R. Sines, S. Salmon, L. Bender, J. Lovett, A. Kline, S. Adkins, C. Astorino, E. Hurh. Girls' Varsity Tennis 11-2-0 Woodland Hills 5-O Winchester-Thurston 5-O Hampton 5-O Sewickley 4-l Mt. Lebanon l-4 Western Reserve 2-3 Villa Maria 5-O Ellis 5-0 Sewickley 5-O Winchester-Thurston 5-O Ellis 4-l Vincentian 4-1 Penn Hills 5-O Even under pressure, the girls kept their heads together and pulled through. Junior Varsity Girls' Tennis Team: Row 1: L. Ratner, R. Reiter. Row 2: L. Gerber, J. Cohen, N. Coslov, W. Fruehauf, W. Rock, Mrs. Hoopes. M f Girls' Tennis L77 alling ut i ing Spirit he girls' cheerleading squad ran into some difficulties this year, after the departure of Dorothy Hut- cheson, which left the squad without a coach. However, the girls kept practicing under captains Lisa Han and Lila Wadhwani until Mindi Hannah Cfrom Point State Parkl became the new coach, just in time for the second football game. Under Mindi, the cheerleaders were able to learn many new cheers as well as perfect the old ones. Another problem faced by the cheer- leaders this year was their small number. Out of the seven, only one girl was really strong enough to be a base for mounts. umbers So, like last year, many fliers found themselves at the bottom of the pyramid However, the friction usually caused by the other students was not as prevalent this year. Rather, the men's VC squad and the larger crowds attending helped the cheerleaders bring much-needed spirit and support to the football games. The cheer leaders hope to attract more students next year and to expand on what have been three successful years as a varsity sport With a smile and a lot of spunk, Tanya Torres urges the Homecoming crowd to cheer during the football game on Oct. lO. 1'- , ,,m.yA,4,.9mfe W ,, w A ' '. f. w 'f' if' , 1 ,,-'W .7' V ' f L 4 fl: 'J' -www J -1 A perfect balance is achieved by the small but spirited A rousing display of spirit by Lauri Bair encourages squad. Row 1: C. Yossa, L. Bair, L. Wadhwani. Row 2: the home crowd at the Sept. 26 game vs. Mercersburg L. Han, T. Torres. Row 3: F. Ayala, which the Indians won 16-6, 78 Cheerleading l V' J' X Swinging oach Christopher Hench and his . Gods of Fall experienced a severe f obstacle this fall - what to do lwith an inexperienced conglomeration of young stallions. However, they answered lthis challenge like fine thoroughbreds. lThese young but tough bad boys of fall compiled a 9-3 record and managed to ,make a run for the IPSL title, a prize that at the outset of the season was not sup- Lposed to be in their realm. Even though lthey played on a foreign course in forty fdegree weather with forty mile per hour winds, the team finished second in this igala event, losing to the University School -only because of a ruling later found to be incorrect and ludicrous. This year's cap- Hain, and the baddest boy of them all, was -Josh Kamin a tough, hardnosed competi- hor who compiled a very impressive 6-2-1 record at the number one position. Kamin, the only returning letterman from years past, led a feisty group of seniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen who showed great promise and dedication through their play. Next year's captains, sophomore p to Par Steve Begg and freshman Travis Dickson, compiled impressive records at their num- ber two and four spots and are expected to be the guiding force of next year's squad of gladiators of the green. Sopho- more Craig Shensa offered great support at the fifth position and regularly pum- meled the opposition into realizing who the true Gods of Fall were. Finally, seniors Paul Teplitz and Brock Malky graced the assembly of youngsters with their leader- ship and stability. Teplitz played consis- tent golf at his third slot, and Malky chipped in his share with the claim that he could regularly smack his balls further and with more authority than anyone the world has ever seen. Coach Hench will miss these Knights of the Fairways whose only claim was not to be the best, but to be the best that they could be. lf the future is as bright as it looks, the Gods of Fall will reign atop the world of golf for many years to come. Showing perfect form, captain Josh Kamin takes a practice swing. Kamin provided leadership for a young, inexperienced team. iw l , 914 -1' -V Varsity Golf Team: Row 1: T. Dickson. Row 2: B. Malky, P. Teplitz, Mr, C. Hench, Missing: J. Kamin, S. Begg, C. Shensa. Varsity Golf 9-3-0 Penn l-lllls 386-416 North Allegheny 202-191 FOX Chapel 389-379 Allderdice 5-O Bfaslqear 218-359 Kiski 219-217 Sl-lalgr 200-238 lPSL Champ, 2nd Sewlqkley 5'1 Sewickley These young but tough bad boys of fall compiled a 9-3 re- cord and managed to make a run for the IPSL title, a prize that at the outset ofthe season was not supposed to be in their realm. Pausing on the Fox Chapel Golf Club's course are sopho- more Steve Begg and a caddy. Goff 79 icking ' in th he 1987 Varsity Soccer team, led by tri-captains Ben Stewart, Ralph Falbo, and Jiggs Rogers, finished the season with a 8-8-2 record. This year's team managed to finish above .500 compet- ing on a AA level and also against AAA and championship WPIAL teams. The starting line up began with Doug Kramer as goal keeper, Emrah Oral who was this year's MVP, and Vasile Katsaros who played sweeper and stopper. Newcomer Rondai Evans and Rob Mcllroy were the outside fullbacks. Ben Stewart, Spencer Todd, and this year's most improved player, Jimmy Yoo, played the midfield. The offensive frontline included the team's highest scor- er, Jiggs Rogers, who had seventeen goals, Ralph Falbo who had eight, and RJ McSor- ley with four. The Varsity team never was blown out in its eight losses and it lost these games not because of lack of talent, but because of lack of experience. Out of the seventeen letter winners, eight players were newcom- Grass ers to the team. This contributed to a lack of teamwork and the team's failure to reach its full potential. The 1987 season did have its highlights, including the big win against Ll.S. at Home- coming. lt was a 3-2 come-from-behind win. The team needed a win and got one, as Ben Stewart put it. The Mount Lebanon game also was exciting, because SSA made this powerful team earn their win. Mount Lebanon made it to the WPIAL final, and our Varsity team only lost to them in over- time. ln this game, everyone worked togeth- er and it showed. Varsity finished their sea- son on top with a victory over Kiski Prep. The 1988 Varsity Soccer team's tri-cap- tains will be Rondai Evans, Jimmy Yoo, and RJ McSorley. lf the returning and newcom- ing players work hard together, they should be able to look forward to a winning season. Outrunning his opponent, tri-captain Ralph Falbo 191 beats his University School opponent to the ball during the Indians' victorious Homecoming game on October 10. -Pt J-I-1:3 I -:W I ' ix.., ,- L A. A. ,Ms-W Q -. mv '1 Q' 4 5' Y ' ,' l lflir X 80 Soccer ,k - flu 3 1 Q v, ,Qs : 'QLQ With a look of fierce intensity, Jimmy Yoo C133 pre- pares to send the ball flying. Yoo was named the sea- son's Most Improved Player. - Mg, All 11... iw? it., -Fu .,. -, Q f 'PW' K- W ,V ewes 'N ,,.-ul VC' ,X rw wa-Q55 at 'Mile este, M an an X' 51,fgirxmx2gQe N M X 'W' 14 f1e33fwftf?'?' is va iff ESP A' The force of motlon causes trrcaptaln Ben Stewart C223 to collrde wlth a ul'1lV6l'Slty School player as the ball flles overhead durlng the Homecoming game Approachrng the ball Vaslle Katsaros funds hlmself nn a race with a Hampton competrtor Despite valiant efforts the lndlans lost the home game 23 on September 16 :.r, ,'. K 31 .4-g,-'-15 -v. ,L.4,1.- ' wr lV...e.f.A..tf:JLiI'.52kV 'XWT fi'-'MTW -4' T ' ' 1- ' llll' . 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J V 'C Hills 3 JV 4 'ATA Qifffaiwzaaxw Wf 450 bw 4 5 JCFZI 'Ava at S nf vi, 5 'MN I Varslty Soccer Team Rowl R McSorIey J Zimmer M Bentsen B Stewart R Falbo J Rogers R Mcllroy S Todd J Yoo Row2 Mr Harry Flershman D Kramer S Robb T Perklns E Oral V Katsaros K Chase R Evans A Howat J DeLuca Varslty Soccer 8 8 2 Springdale Baldwin Mt Lebanon Bethel Park Hampton Llnsly Shaler Mercersburg Woodland Hllls Peters Township Erie Prep Penn Hrlls Llnrverslty Wheeling Park North Allegheny Western Reserve Richland Klskl The 1987 season drd have t hrghhghts, mcludmg the big wm agamst CI S at Homecoming Jumor Varsity Soccer Team Row 1 M MajeWSkl B Swlnston E Katzln T Stoeckleln Ci Hust C Charbonmer H Thomas M Perry Row2 Mr Alex Bruton D Gardner B Mlmer C Huss D Close H Thlessen H Grote R Tarasr B Carey Mr Jlm Thrasher Freshman Soccer Team Row 1 R Rerf J Kansky K Crudo R Welss M Cohen S Theerakulstlt Z Morris R Jocson Row2 Mr Frank McCarthy J Stanltskl B Love C Luth J Tong P Woodson M Laman R Slane J lnfeld Mrs Barbara Brglan Y.. td 71 ,1 l. f- ',f,,,I r- L, In ' ' 'gn-A41-V-Vw , fe., fjf-f , .f W'-Q., ,JI , ' ,f.i',s--'- 'L . 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V , , , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . ncreasing of th he 1987-88 boys' basketball team featured a new, exciting style and greatly increased talent, both which contributed to the final 15-9 record. This year's team tried to run the ball at every opportunity, increasing the tempo of the game, and also applied more full-court pressure defense. This change in style was received with much enthusiasm from the fans, and can only be credited to the new breed of players. Especially impressive were sophomores Duane Glenn and Vince Sonson, and fresh- man Stewart Harrington, who brought a new athleticism to the SSA team. Senior co- captains Ben Lawsky and Mike Zappone anchored the team and stabilized a very young lineup. The other senior starter, Dan Erhard, was the best three-point shooter on th mpo the team. SSA was also able to take advan- tage of the new rule with Erhard, Paul Vit- tone, and Lenny McAllister all able to hit the trey. This year's bench was extremely strong and at times carried the team. Led by David Dameshek, Rich Perkins, Dorsey Wisotzki, and Steve Vidic, the benchwarmers were generally regarded as the best and deepest unit in the league. Next year's hoops team will have its nu- cleus returning, a year older and a year bet- ter. Tri-captains Vittone, Glenn, and Sonson will lead another much improved squad out onto the court for victory. Deftly outmaneuvering a Kiski opponent, Duane Glenn C301 prepares to take the ball down court. The Indians were eventually victorious at the home game on Feb. 13 with a score of 75-64. fffsrtball Leaping into the air, Vince Sonson C545 goes up for the shot in a competitive game against Kiski in Mellon Gymnasium on Feb. 13. ntenslty lS the look on the faces of Dan Erhard 321 Vlnce Sonson and two Klskl opponents as hey closely follow the action on the court Mentally psychlng hlmself up Stewart Harrlng ton pauses before attemptlng to shoot a foul shot Harrington afreshman was Instrumental In the team s success H . 'gf' ,I , I 5 fo A r i ' ' 3 F gykfl nl llfi 1 1 l ' l 1 '1 411 g, N ' . AA' gTlfl1rff11l1'Mv 1 Varsnty Basketball Team Rowl D Wnsotzkr M Zappone T Nelson L McAll1ster D Dameshek P Vlttone S Vrdrc Row2 J Howson D Glenn V Sonson D Erhard E Gold berg S Markovltz J Wrlllams B Generett S Harrmgton B Law ky Mr Alex Howson Varslty Basketball 15 9 0 Sewlckley 60 37 Perry 71 68 Geo Jr Republrc 7169 Western Reserve 60 52 Marlon Center 67 59 E T Williams 96 49 Llgonner Valley 66 63 Uf1IVSfSIty 74 88 Deer Lakes 56 64 Greater Works Acad 91 66 Allegheny Academy 53 62 Allegheny Acad 60 57 Alumnl 50 48 Sewlckley 5146 Quigley 6151 Llnsly 76 67 Northgate 29 65 Krskr 75 64 Peabody 51 67 Greater Works Acad 7261 Geo Jr Republic 53 78 l-If1Sly 65 75 Hawken 54 56 Unlversrty 72 90 Thzs year s team tr1ed to run th ball at every opportumty, m creasmg the tempo of the game, and also applied more full court p essure defense . ,Mm-V N Q h H W L , 1 5: i H : V . M f ' wi, ' l ' nm ' 4 , . , h 1 . U ' . t-K, . Q we 5 ' . , . 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I I Q 'N ll Mr mm J lg-If-VH Jumor Varsity Basketball Team Row 1 M Bolanls C Grorgrannl B Monroe J Swartz Row 2 G Bolams T Nel son K Charbonnler S Markovrtz J Corddry Mr Jlm Thrasher qfgx ltdff Freshman Basketball Team Row 1 D Spear J Torg C Borle C Farrell J Stamtskr Row 2 Mr Gene Deal J Ka mln S Becket R Hrschmellor N N8SSlf J Haglund Mr Ron Medley eaching For New eight espite the loss of three strong sen- iors, the girls' basketball team managed to finally pull together under coach Jim Shento's supervision, and finished with their best record in a long time. Through hard work and determina- tion, and the helpful addition of forward Julie Lovett, the team improved greatly and ended the season on a good note, with a record of 12 and 7. The team only finished second in the league, yet it was an outstanding season for them. Until injury kept her from finishing the season, junior Julie Lovett was the high scorer, averaging twenty points per game. Senior and co-captain Ann Marie Merzi was another large contributing factor to the team's good season. Junior Nina Coslov had her best year yet, often having high scoring games and always putting forth great effort. Seniors Stephanie Salmon, Jan Cohen, and Rachel Rampa all stepped in to help out when Lovett was hurt, and kept the team together and winning. Co-captain Angela Bruno led the team in hard work and spirit and also had an excellent season. Sophomores Moneka Brown, who was an impressive forward, as well as Tiffany Lerch and Lauri Bair also contributed great- ly to the winning season and will be very strong in years to come. Co-captains for next year will be Nina Coslov and Julie Lovett. Coach Jim Shento is looking forward to another promising sea- son, and with Lovett back in action, the girls' hoops team will be better than ever. All eyes are on the loose ball as Indians' co-captain Angela Bruno and Moneka Brown dodge between three Winchester-Thurston opponents. 84 Sports With agility and speed, senior Stephanie Salmon 1123 takes the ball down the court as Nina Coslov 1405 backs her up during a home game against Winchester- Thurston on Feb. i i . The indians dominated the game, winning 61-29. 1' 7 Mwtanunvfr ,un-ef, 'Z I iff- I if -'W Passing the ball to a teammate is co-captain Intently watching the action on the court are Ann Marie Merzi. Merzi was a large contributor seniors Alyson Perry and Jan Cohen. A dedi- to the team s successful record. cated group of seniors held the team together throughout the season. ,tl Girls Varsity Basketball Row 1 L Gerber A Bruno Rampa A Merzi J Wolff Row 2 L Bair M Brown Salmon S Talton Coach Jim Shento A Perry J Cohen Lovett T Lerch Girls Basketball 12 7 0 Faith Community C S 59 25 Apollo Ridge 41 40 Richland 18 19 W P S D 54 27 Greater Works 51 29 South Park 42 58 Hawken 24 48 Faith Community C.S. 6916 W.P.S.D. 57-36 Western Reserve 27-57 E is 31 43 Cheswlck Christian 48 22 Sewickley 29 30 Vincentian 40 60 Winchester Thurston 61 30 E is 32 24 Sewickley 38 40 Winchester Thurston 61 29 Cheswick C.A. 46-28 The team only fimshed seco d m the league, yet rt was an out t ndmg season for them Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Row 1 M. Biglan, J. Salvitti, R. Shrivastava L. Ratner. Row 2 J. Elliott, B. Path- eja, S. Perkins, S. Nordby, W. Rock, S. Brody. Girls' Basketball 85 4'-1,530 ,- n m 1 I Weightlifting and Running: Row 1: R. Agrawal, R. Mcllroy, T. Perkins, E. Oral, D. Gefsky, A. Howat. Row 2: S. Karpf, P. Davis, D. Brooks, S. Davies, D. Cramer, M. Gryzmkowski, F. Salvosa. Row 3: A. Hegedus, E. Rosenblum. ' Mevlfbf . l WSH' , . r 4 . Limit. , A Running and Weightlifting: Row 1: M. Cohen, G. Glasser, R. Rosenfeld, B. Speyer. Row 2: B. Riemer, M. Bingler, R. Slifkin. Row 3: M. Gryzmkowski, P. Davis, J. Lynn. 'r-rw Pre-season Track: Row 1: E. Han. Row 2: J. McDan- iel, B. McCann, S. Casey, Coach Hendershot. This combination of strenu- ous exercise and a friendly, non-competitive atmosphere proved to be popular once again. 86 Running! Weightlifting A i I' umping le s 8: Iron unning and weightlifting once again had a very successful sea- son. The coaches for the season were Gary Middleton and Bill McCabe. Stu- dents who participated were split into two groups. The first group, running and weightlifting, was run by Mr. Middleton, and ran three days and weightlifted two days. Mr. McCabe's group, weightlifting and running, weightlifted three days and ran two days. Throughout the season each individual was able to keep track of his or her progress on a sheet provided. The sheet allowed the person to look at his or her former workout and gradually increase the difficulty of the workout. Many activities were offered throughout the season, including a variety of free weights, two stationary 'igympacs , and several others. These weights allowed the participants to do a wide assortment of exercises from bench pressing to pull-ups to neck exercises. The facility below the pool also gave runners the opportunity to. run when the weather prevented them from running outside. And while running and weightlifting is recognized as a vigorous sport, the time spent exercising also pro- vided the optimum opportunity for stu- dents to socialize amongst each other. This combination of strenuous exercise and a friendly, non-competitive atmospheref proved to be popular once again. One participant stated, l like the idea of. being able to do a variety of exercises and to run as well. Another stated I feel it's a great sport. lt allows people of all fitness levels to go at their own pace. The enthusiasm and support of its partici-, pants this year insures that the running and, weightlifting program will remain strong- next year. . Assisting Mike Lynn as he lifts is junior Craig Bailey. Spotting was encouraged in the Runningfweightlift- ing program, as a means of preventing injury. A i i I l l 1 l alancmg hls year s dance program consisted of twenty three gurls and two boys the program s flrst ever determined to learn basic dance skills and lput on the greatest dance show ever The program led for the second year by former Dance Alloy member Patty Maloney and co supervised by Mrs Duane Mooney proved successful as a result of the energy levels and wllllngness of the dancers throughout the season Mrs Maloney and the dancers combined many different areas of dance lnto the sea son s work and lnto the show Shady Slde s Dancln Students were glven the opportunity to choreograph their own dances and several were choreographed by Mrs Maloney The result was a refresh lng mlx of modern lndlan ballet and jazz dance Several such as the mterestlng round Worms on the Sidewalk were more pro gresslve than those attempted In previous years Yet all were enjoyable to watch and fun to perform A variety of skull levels made It dlfflcult at trmes during the season both ln class and ln rehearsals for the show But wlth the hard work of Mrs Maloney and the danc ers all were able to perform successfully and enjoy themselves as well Patty Ma loney hopes to someday Institute a perma nent dance program at the Academy per haps when or even before the Arts bulld mg rs bullt But untll then the dancers and those who come to see the shows look forward to another rewardlng season ln 1989 Stretchmg out ln front of the mrrror IS senior Penny Elliott Whlle rehearsing for the dance show Tonl Yacclno steps over fellow dancers rn the progresslve plece Worms On the Sldewalk ' A ann fy Fl I L Dance Row 1 K Hendershot J Camrnos H Faux M McCague M Ayala E Hurh A Desal Row2 C Yossa R Jocson N Brand P Murty E Acosta R Craft T Torres Row 3 T Rhoades R Ruskin N Strauss A Hartmann M Bahl S Gouge B Guttr M Mlllman E Hxtchcock Row 4 B Camlnos T Yac clno P Ellrott The program, led for the second year by former Dance Alloy member Patty Ma loney, and co supervrsed by Mrs Drane Mooney, proved successful as a result of the energy levels and wzllmgness of the dancers throughout the season Strlklng a dramatic pose senior Nan Strauss practices a dance routlne Dance 87 Q f, is , 1 C ' I ' 3 7 4ms LL V Q , ' ll . vu l WN K ' . r x , . ' ' jf , JM ' v - ' v' 1'-W Tiff, , 1 1 all ' V 'ti fy l ji . n n . I .4 X 5? Iwi' .Iwi lfu Nw Y W . . . . . .Q V ',. I all A. Ii . . - , W 'J 'X , I . 1 , fd. 9 l l ,ff I. K T . . . I 7 A i ' N . 1 -it '-' 'T' pd'-.Q . ' , . ' V Y ' , v - , - , - . V V V - . , l I - 7 l . - 1 - v f 1 - v - -1 ll y y ' H i ' l ' H 1 1 I , - I - 2 Q D v r - v - r 11 - I , U ' I - 7 . n I I 66 Y . . . , . , , . I ' I . I . , I - . 1 ,, , 0 I , U O ' A A 'l - 99 , . l 'V a ucking round he Boys of Winter had an amazing season with the record I4-6-I. This was a complete turn around in com- parison with last year's record 2-I8-I. This was most likely due to the team's develop- ment skillwise and playingwise. The Indi- ans also played as a team rather than as a group of individual players. This year's team also had better senior leadership and the younger players began to peak. Steve Feldstein led the hockey team in goal scor- ing and penalty time, along with R.J. McSorley. One disappointment the team faced was that they were not able to beat Central Catholic in the regular season but it was made up in a fiery win over Central in the playoffs. The season's highlight was making the playoffs and also to the semifin- als. Unfortunately, the Indians missed the finals when they lost to a powerful Baldwin team. The team will lose seniors and cap- tains Joe Charlson, Steve Feldstein, and Jon Zimmer, along with seniors Rick Roys- ton, Ben Stewart, Kevin Chase, and Mike Shaughnessy. Next year's prospects are hopeful! The Indians will have both goal- tenders, Steve Begg and David Gardner re- turning, along with a strong, young varsity and J.V. crew. With a smile under his mask, senior Ben Stewart an- ticipates a pass as Chris Martha looks on from the rear. The Indians had much to smile about, since their record improved drastically from last year. Tempers flare and fighting breaks out between Indians Steve Feldstein tl U and Joe Charlson C271 and several Baldwin players during a fiercely competitive semi- final playoffs match. Unfortunately, the Indians lost and were eliminated. ,33 X gre ,gs I P 5 N I funn? N Q is-.T .... , , . Qt-' he J. fa 3 3 ms... ' A jf ..,, Q '39 1 -1-.nur ,I STI! :iii A T, I T qv vc.: MQ: f '. I 'T' If ' gs., Xl' at 1:1 E' -' X' 's 1 I .wyw-z's Rushing for the puck, captain Jon Zimmer glides be- tween two Meadville players during a playoff game in Meadville, which the Indians won. Wi sm.. af' , - Gif: Axim fi ' ,iff Wm, f: ' ' 7,1 1 ffl! - ' ' 5,5 f. 4 . ff i l r 1 l l l i l l l l A l r i l l l i i 1 I Controlling the puck in the defensive zone is R.J. McSorley. McSorley's aggressive style made him a good defenseman, but also led him N to receive a lot of penalty time. ...W if -3 is Ready to face off, captain Joe Charlson pre- pares to wrestle the puck away from a Mead- ville player, while Ben Stewart waits to receive in back. Ice Hockey i4-6-I Bishop lVlc:Cort fill North Allegheny 0 F1 Kittanning '19 North Catholic 6-7 Franklin Regional 4-3 Johnstown 9-3 Central Catholic 4-5 Greensburg Cen. Cath. 5-3 Shaler 5-4 Allderdice 5-7 North Hills IO-l llvinplivlvl '52 WN f-', lrrxfml 'fi lurrlflly Vid CY-nlml f filliulif fm H Nuitli Allvzqhl-my fl 'l latrobc- 7-0 Shaler 5-4 Greensburg-Salern 9-3 North Hills 5-3 North Catholic lil-2 The Indians also played as a team rather than as a group of individual players. Not intimidated, senior Mike Shaughnessy goes after the puck while two opponents cover him. Z? wi. 'E A break in the action gives captain Steve Feldstein the oppor- tunity to check his glove. Feldstein, a senior, led the team in scoring. Ice Hockey 89 iming to ack on Targ t he rifle team had a disappointing season with a record of one win and eleven losses. This was mainly due to the fact that the team lost many seniors, and Mr. Thorpe had to build a whole new team. The strength of the team was in seniors Dan Coleman, Paul Teplitz, David Riley, Jane Koh, Matt Majewski, and Tim Davis. Juniors, Captain Ben Wu and Matt Ferrari, also added to the team. Peter Starz, a fresh- man, proved to be a fine shot and will con- tribute greatly to the team for the next three years. Head Coach Jack Thorpe knew that this would be a building year and kept as many shooters as he could. He divided the team into the sling shooters, the people who could shoot in matches, and the block 90 Sports shooters, the people who shoot with their gun resting on a block as opposed to a sling. Mr. Thorpe knew that the team would not be a serious challenge to their competitors, so team members were told to shoot for personal bests. The rifle team competed in the first l.P.S.L. league match ever against Western Reserve Academy. A select group fired in this match in three positions: prone, stand- ing, and sitting. Shady Side shooters were on target and managed to win the match. Mr. Thorpe enjoyed the competition greatly and plans to make it an annual event. Next year's team will once again be lead by Captain Ben Wu. Setting his sights on a bull's eye, senior Tim Davis fires at the target from the standing position. JA J -ix.. wil N. 1- I ,, Shooting from the prone position is freshman Ken Ross. Due to the loss of many of last year's seniors, this year was a rebuilding year for the inexperienced team. Senior Paul Teplitz takes careful aim at the target as fellow sharp-shooter and senior A.J. Biglan closely ob- serves from the side. A strong group of seniors and juniors provided the backbone of the team. A Q 0 ll 0 000 4. Q? 3 E .0 Riflery 1-11-0 Woodland Hills 963-983 Shaler 960-975 Bethel Park 967-989 Fox Chapel 974-984 Mt. Lebanon 973-987 Penn Hills 983-984 Slippery Rock 981-973 Indiana Butler 958-983 968-993 Seneca Valley 977-987 Slippery Rock 973-974 Indiana 984-987 Mr, Thorpe knew that the team would not be a serious challenge to their competi- tors, so team members were told to shoot for personal bests. 3 ,L ,.. A thorough check on his rifle is made by sophomore Alan Ismail as he prepares to compete in a match. Due to the lack of experience on the team, the shooters competed more to reach their own personal bests than to try to beat other teams. Riflery 91 ouncing hile many seasons begin with high hopes and have depress- ing ends, squash was the oppo- site. With eight vacancies on Varsity, it looked to be a building year. The definition of a building year is a los- ing year. Yet it was far from a losing year. Finish- ing with a record of 36-6, the team won three championships. The top five players: Jeremy Feinstein, captain Doug Kramer, David Close, Chip Huss, and Rajiv Doshi swept the C League with an undefeated sea- son of 13-O. Chip Mosle, Haroon llyas, Brook Swinston, Hobie Grote, and Ted Stoecklein won the D League Champion- ship with a record of 11-1. The entire team participated in the 6-O slaughter at the Mid- Atlantic Prep School Championships. The only low point in the season was the A-B League missing the playoffs by one match. All season spirits rose as the school was plastered with squash signs praising the success of the team. Next year should be equally successful with Captain Chip Huss and David Close carrying on the tradition of excellence. Concentration is written on David Close's face as he takes a swing during a home match. Following through with his swing, captain Doug Kramer anticipates his opponent's return. Kramer led the team through a very successful season, climaxed by the first place victory at the Mid-Atlantic Prep School Championships on Feb. 20. 92 Sports With his racquet back, junior Chip Huss prepares to return a serve. Huss was a player on the C team, which remained undefeated with a record of 13-O. 3 .5 - si vi K.. I ,r . 65 45 1 f' 'f . -1 V YQ' .: if .u l f f-wa-5 -2 -' 5 , p 2 , i,i,. ,X,LmAi .,,. Q ,.. - 1, . Varsity Squash Team: Row 1: B. Swinston, T. Stoecklein, H. Han, H. Grote, D. Close. Row 2: R. Doshi, C. Huss, J. Feinstein, H. Fleishman, D. Kramer, W. Mosle, H. llyas. Squash 36-6-0 A-B League 6-5-0 SSA Alumni Pitt 2-3 Pitt. Ath. Assoc. Pitt. Ath. Assoc. O-5 City Club Green City Club 2-3 Jewish Com. Ctr. City Club 4-1 Pitt Pitt. Racquet Club 3-2 Rivers Club C League 16-0-0 Pitt. Racquet Club Pitt. Ath. Assoc. 5-O Pitt. Ath. Assoc. Pitt. Golf Club 5-O City Club Pitt Women 4-1 University Club St. Andrews 5-0 WWW Rivers Club Mercersburg 4-1 Jewish Com. Ctr. Episcopal 5-O Pitt Men Playoffs 2-O-O Edgeworth - D League 14-1-0 f City Club Shady Side Academy 5-O Pitt Pitt. Racquet Club 3-2 Pitt. Ath. Assoc. Woodberry Forest 5-O Pitt Golf Club Episcopal 4-1 J Pitt. Racquet Club Mercersburg 5-O ,if A City club Playoffs 2-O-O Z3-,Wm University Club Pitt. Racquet Club 4-1 While many seasons egm wr J P ,sg high hopes and have depressmg ' . M f ends, squash was the opposite. f .,-,. 1 Q . - ff, . X ,, X f Number one player Jeremy Feinstein sends the Chip Mosle, helped the team's spirits by post- ball flying in a home match. As well as leading ing off-the-wall and somewhat controversial 5 7 f the team on the court Feinstein, along with posters publicizing squash. 7 W ,. x W ,ff KW X M W -- , f f 1, ,. ff,- 0 W7 FWZ, X W M ff K , Wfnf. -1 ' x I Squash 93 Slrl n the past several years Shady Side swimming has been a sport requiring dedication. The 1987-1988 team re- ferred to the season as the dedication to excellence. The swimmers knew what it took to achieve their best times. Part of their secret to success included 6:00 A.M. morning practices, 3 hour Saturday prac- tices, 1 hour and 45 minute daily practices, and even 3 hour snow day practices. They truly became committed to perfection. The Swim team chose the Grim Reaper as their mascot - death being the overall theme. The boys and girls sup- ported each other even when they were be- ing strongly defeated, in terms of points. ln view of the team's spirit and individual per- formance, Shady Side was always domi- nant. The theme of death turned out to be significant, in that their spirit and sports- manship killed that of all other teams! The swim team proved the theory that if you want something strong enough, it will always be in sight - and with enough effort you can get it. This held true in several instances. Specifically, the team raised enough money to purchase an elec- tronic timing system. The team decided to have a swim marathon. For several swim- mg for th mers this meant swimming for four hours straight, between 500 to 600 laps! The mar- tyrs of this four hour swimming extrava- ganza included Suzie Lehman, Sonia Dick- son, Todd Woodson, Alex Karn, Linda Wei, and Chris Foster. Many other swimmers such as David Nothmann, who only got out minutes before the four hours had passed, made it possible to raise such a great sum of money. The swim team proved itself to be both a team of dedication and a team of spirit. The boys' record of wins and losses was signifi- cantly better than it had been in recent sea- son. The medley relay, consisting of co-cap- tain and senior Chris Foster tbackstrokej, junior Russell Westerberg fbreaststrokej, ju- nior J.C. Dickson Cbutterflyj, and co-captain Alex Karn Qfreestylej, swam a time of 1:47.7 at the Easterns lnterscholastic Swimming Championships. This time broke the S.S.A. school record. Other outstanding swim- mers such as senior Todd Woodson and junior Jason Adler added to the depth of the team. The boys ended their successful sea- son with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The girls' team, under co-captains Suzie Lehman and Maren Jolliffe, had an equally exciting season. The girls' team had in- Coming up for air, junior J.C. Dickson takes a breath during the first lap of his forte, the 200 yard individual medley. 94 Swimming With a worried frown, freshman Elizabeth Baydush urges on her teammate in the water. Strong support among teammates was characteristic of this year's team. creased in number, but for many, this was their first year of swimming. Even though some of these additional swimmers were new to the sport, they were ready to try their hardest and to work towards goals that they had set for themselves. The girls also had an outstanding medley relay con- sisting of senior Linda Wei fbackstrokej, ju- nior Maren Jolliffe Cbreaststrokej, sopho- more Sonia Dickson fbutterflyj, and fresh- man Brooke Kerschbaumer Cfreestylej. Next year, the team will experience a great loss. With the graduation of senior Linda Wei, the swimmin' women won't be quite the same! Of course, for the boys, the absence of seniors Chris Foster, Alex Karn, David Javan, Jay French, Jordan Karp, and Tod Woodson will leave a strong mark on the team. Though with each graduation a team is never quite the same, all of the seniors left behind memories of a great sea- son, one which the team will strive to re- create in future years. Exploding off the blocks, senior co-captain Chris Fos- ter gets off to a good start in his specialty event, the 100 yard backstroke. Foster was the record-holder in this event, with a time of 55.76 seconds that he achieved at the Eastern lnterscholastic Champion- ships on Feb. 26. .4 r f f X ! , g . ll V ,QW S1 X Q-1. N555-H. ,N,. . vmmmf- hmnsqgmw Dazzling the judges with his nearly perfect form is diver Joe Egan during the IPSL Championships on Feb. 13. Egan went on to win the IPSL title that day, and then proceeded to place fourth among all the divers at the Eastern interscholastic Championship Meet in Philadelphia on Feb. 25. On the block, sophomore Colleen Maloney anticipates the approach of a teammate as she prepares to anchor the 400 yard freestyle relay. L I N52 7 hm: 1 --,L '5',2'f1 1 1 fm., , ' J T :V , f All rt . 4 Boys' Swimming Team: Row 1: R. Vesely, T. Woodson, E. Adams, R. Westerberg, J. Karp, J. Dickson, P. Woodson, M. Laman, R. Lehman, Coach Dan Dakus, Coach Curt Johnson. Row 2: C. Javan, A.Karn, J. Egan, M. Vesely, C. Foster, D. Javan, J. French, B. Squires, E. Breman, D. Nothmann. Boys' Swimming 7-3-0 Fox Chapel 94-76 University 68-104 Highlands 112-50 Woodland Hills 110-61 Penn Trafford 106-53 Linsly 97-75 Hawken 67-105 Kiski 75-98 Central Catholic 88-75 IPSL Champs. 5th Western Reserve 97-74 The boys' record of wins and losses was signihcantly better than it had been in recent years. 1 08559 2 4121 W. . ,I - -:Qs . 1 i f f f, gf 1 V ', 'f ln' 'l'4' Girls' Swimming Team: Row 1: L. Appleman, M. Jolliffe, C. Jacques, B. Beachley, C. Kansky, Coach Curt Johnson, Coach Dan Dakus, Row 2: C. Dwyer, S. Dickson, S. Lehman, B. Hafer. Row 3: L. Wei, T. Tredennick, J. Meyer, C. Astorino, L. Boettger, J. Javan, B. Kerschbaumer, D. Frick, K. Wil- liams. Girls' Swimming 1-6-0 Fox Chapel 68-89 Sacred Heart 9558 Highlands 69-101 Western Reserve 63-109 Penn Trafford 74-98 Woodland Hills 57-115 Hawken 51-121 WRA lnvitational 3rd M .M Even though some of these ad- ditional swimmers were new to the sport, they were ready to try their hardest and to work to- wards goals that they had set for themselves. l Ning Grip he 1987-88 wrestling season was somewhat disappointing, for the team's achievements did not quite measure up to those of teams in the recent past. The team failed to win matches against league rivals Kiski, LI.S., and W.R.A. One reason the team failed to live up to its potential was a large number of injuries. Tri-captain Andy Wright was hurt in a meet with Indiana, while senior Bill Peace was injured in a match against CLS. Other problems endured by the team were a lack of depth and experience that past teams had had. However, despite these setbacks, the season consisted of some highlights and noteworthy accomplishments. Among these were the team's ninth place finish in the West Mifflin tournament and a win over Hampton whom Shady Side had not beaten With an all-out effort, tri-captain Andy Wright pushes a Kiski wrestler to the mat during the home match on Feb. 13. 96 Sports in recent years. The success enjoyed by the team was a direct result of team spirit, good work ethics, and the improvement of each wrestler. The most marked improvements were by Billy Semins, Spencer Todd, and Greg Ott, who won the most improved wrestler award. Tri-captains Matt Streiff, Andy Wright, and Dana Jarvis headed the team and, along with Bill Semins, were the team's strongest competitors. Matt Streiff was voted the team's most valuable wres- tler for the season. The tri-captains for the 1988-89 season will be Billy Semins, Andy Wright, and Spencer Todd. They will make up the nu- cleus of next year's team which could pos- sibly return to the form of teams in the past. Grit and determination cover the face of tri-captain Dana Jarvis as he attempts to conquer a Kiski oppo- nent during a home match on Feb. 13. 1 Seconds after the start of the competition, Greg Ott gains the edge over his Kiski rival during the match in Curry Gymnasium. Ott was named the Most Improved Wrestler for the season. Inches from victory, tri-captain and season MVP Matt Streiff crushes a Kiski victim be- neath him. Despite such triumphant moments, the Indians lost the Feb. 13 match, 24-35, in Curry Gymnasium. P . M xl fn 3 V 'Y Varsity Wrestling Team: Row 1: M. Kossman, J. Kushner, B. Grandizio, P. Moreno, E. Katzin. Row 2: Mr. Timothy Giel, C. Goldstein, S. Weisman, G. Ott, D. Jarvis, M. Streiff, J. Rummel, B. Semins, Mr. Curtis Conners. Missing: R. McSor- ley, B. Peace, C. Rechter, C. Russell, S. Todd, L. Walsh, A. Wright. Varsity Wrestling 11-7-0 Mercersburg Tourn. 5th Western Reserve 28-40 Central Catholic 24-35 lndiana 16-38 Hampton 37-30 University 27-40 Highlands 39-28 Seton LaSalle 42-27 Kiski Tournament: Sewickley 54-5 Mercersburg 56-6 Linsly 18-48 Greensburg Central 45-22 Allegheny Academy 54-18 Kiski 20-42 Riverview 35-24 Allegheny Academy 54-21 Kiski 24-35 Valley 36-24 The success enjoyed by the team was a direct result of team spirit, good work ethics, and the improvement of each wrestler. I 'E . if 4 . , . Y . ' ,,i.L5gp,' ...ze g . 1 4i 2 1'Q ' V ,, ,. 19,1 , , Taking the upper hand is Billy Semins as he wresties an lndiana opponent on Jan. 21. The Indians unfortunately lost the home match, 16-38. Wrestling 97 athng gain 1 th eaiher or the varsity baseball team this 1988 season, there were few memo- ries that stood out over those of the 15 or so games that had to be postponed due to rain. The team, headed by coaches Bob Grandizio and Alex Howson, as well as co-captains Dorsey Wisotzki and Rich Per- kins, began the season with a Spring Break trip to Florida for training camp. There they had the opportunity to play many other teams that also trained in Florida. Though the team had some rough going along the way, the strong pitching of Vinnie Sonson and Wisotzki, and the catching of Chris Giorgianni, finally led the team to an exciting double-header at home against Kiski. Many students and faculty showed up for the afternoon game, some even skip- ping classes to see Sonson pitch the extra- inning first game, winning it with his great pitching as well as with an amazing home run. For the 1989 season, the team will not lose all of its strongest players, and many returning players offer much talent to build upon. This year's team did not live up to its potential, yet the team and coaches pulled together and didn't let their mid-season los- ing streak daunt their enthusiasm. lf the same spirit can be found in next year's team, varsity baseball can look forward to a year of fun and winning games. A home run is the goal of co-captain Rich Perkins as he steps up to bat. ,z. 3. 1-,Q I W ,wif , V t:'?f-42. -f- 3 Ui, no ,-E: ,V v 1 --,, , 9 . I i v fzkzc-+2 if Q Qcfxlfi ig , X Q' E ' I I j' V gfix- 1lnau.:1 QW p A - 1-, V , 1 W-gg -.., - yi palm 1 in -t 'KV' I 3. 'Q 3:..,.s' -w'-,R4:fgzk.1 V, , '. ' , X. A, . V' 7, 7' -. R7 lk J - K ' -,T ,nw , - ft- .sw , if-4-4-:V . . 1 ,M , s -1, ,v . :Q 5.5.-'ng , r ,. ., - Q aff- , 4 ,uf R, . -'Y L ' , A s V. , ' .ws . -,. -W- ' A9 I - V3 , Y 135, g,g7'X'lf..jg,f'n,,,,..a.,. 2 5 .vp - jew - -4, .W - - V '-mm -. H I - ,..n' .-4 1 ,V .,., V af A -Av X.. f -Hn any 4 '. p t .Q A ,. , . ,,.. V. 1. f wx , ,, ,silo-c.ww .9 4 5 if 5 It ' i . Q- , .A . . A . ..,en4 -,Bmw ' ' M ' :I 'fm ...QLFP 1 FP, --.ip ' --f. 1 .. ., -. .. ., A , , , ., ..:,, ,, . -- - R. . U19 1 Y .'. ' 1 ' .WIC - , . 4 98 Sports .- - -- . .sr--m-,- -- . 'wlkrv Behind the plate, senior Brett Berman prepares to bunt during a game in Florida. The team enjoyed a one ' b . week vacation in the sun with days filled with prac- ' ,R s ' . , . . - . - t5:.ajff51iy - ' sg tlces, games, sightseeing, and recreation. A -. -wgql 1.1 5, A t me - gaigi etermination to win is on the face of co-cap- Watching for a signal, Chris Giorgianni awaits in Dorsey Wisotzki as he fires the ball from the pitch from Vince Sonson on the mound. le mound. Varsity Baseball 8-I0-0 Hampton IO-0 Pfrnllflfly 2-H Fox Chapel l-O Allurflinff 2-I1 Valley IO-2 Peabody 7-3 Schenley IO-O Western Reserve 2-I2 Schenley 6-4 Kiski 5-6 Peabody 5-ll Western Reserve l l-0 Allderdice 3-5 Western Reserve 7-3 University 2-5 Kiski 4-l University 6-7 Kiski 6-16 Though the team had some rough going along the way, the strong pitching of Vinnie Sonson and Wisotzki, and the catching of Chris Giorgianni, finally led the team to an exiting double-header at home against Kiski. l r A y - 1 1 , ,. J. ' Q, -M W9 gif .1 STAGE L' :tw '51 J .G . Xe T.?.'1j 't N- 21 ,ki . .g .ff 1-2 I .Q - -V ' 1' hi' L' 'Q gin' I -if-if-:I V 1 .,,,, .7 I ...M agg y ' ' ' at . K N, .2 V . 24,121 ,,,.' LJ.. ,:l,amw.gLgYAJgi4W A rv x . Q. I 1 . ,L . K --ot.. - Junior Varsity Baseball: Row 1: C. Winter, A. Lippard, A. Moser, S. Davies, V. DeLeo. Row 2: E. Braun, G. Bolanis, B. Carey, L. Walsh, C. Davis, S. Adebimpe, S. Karpf. Row 3: Coach William Diehl, C. Goldstein, D. Brooks, M. Bolanis, D. Glenn, E. Goldberg, J. Charlson, D. Dameshek, B. Becker- man, L. Brown, E. McDonald, Coach Joe Felder. cpl! Freshman Baseball: Row 1: M. Kim, R. Grandizio, P. Starz. Row 2: B. Halpern, T. Kang, C. Farrell, D. Spear. Row 3: D. Marsh, S. Harrington, R. Slane, M. Twichell, S. Becket, R. Hischemellor. 4 W Baseball 99 Sticking With t 0 th End espite the dismal beginning of the season when several senior team members decided to quit due to some disagreements with the coach- ing staff, the season ended up being not just one of rebuilding, but a winning one as well. As senior Grant Robinson put it, 'lFor years a bad feeling has been passed down through the seniors, but this year it was finally overcome. After the loss of those that quit, the team's attitude picked up with the leadership of captains Spencer Todd, Andy Howat, and Paul Vittone. A definite turning point in the season came in the game against US in which the team realized that all their hard work was paying off. The team finished with a 7-8 record and won the C Division Prep League Tournament trophy after defeating Mt. Lebanon ll-3 and US 6-3. This year's team members to be noted for their performances were Andy Howat, MVP, Paul Vittone, leading scorer, and Mark Vesely, Most Improved Player. Other backbones of the team were Emrah Oral, Rick Royston, and Alan Levy. Prospects for the '88-89 season look good with the return of many of the players along with some up and coming talent from the junior varsity. Next year will not be one of rebuilding, but one of much promise. In the Alumni game, Paul Vittone C443 prepares to throw the ball while Andy Howat C281 runs out to re- ceive. Vittone and Howat led the team for most of the season as two of the tri-captains. is , . . ,. .X s, N ., , sv-1-gygx gr x I i .xii 48 X ff -1-ff' fr 5 X.. 1 wifi in 5 .Q . vw' I la . ' Ip A' ,i va. - r i '41 'V .ik 9 . X 'ff e . t I . fl' . Q- ' J ta 4, 5 Sin I -L Q 1 , 1 1 M, ts- ,- . Y . - T- .. gi 5 h-A - 100 Sports Llnwilling to relinquish a ground ball to the other team, tri-captain Spencer Todd checks a player while defend- er Mark Vesely 1165 backs him up. ,. .,,,,, iff 0 1 slr-is-Q. --tis sv' V .- s.., , 1 .- ff-4. V ., '7 t F-' Q - 4, V ., 4. -4 4, ye :V rf r A .QA I , 6 .' ', . ' -,MW , WV, , ' V - -fi. V A f -V t:.:,,',.,,,g,gV-l.. . ,Mari W . ,gn U I 4 . 121.1-4r'1' V p ' Wi. ' 1 - ,, ,, fm, . f, .. , 21,27 Via, ' -, V, 4 -, 6 - cw.: V V V V V V Mins-2-V? :V . 4' 4' 'W . f-.f f , f . at Q31 :A ' V if inning to an open space, freshman Alan Levy Closing in on the opposition are David Gefsky 31 sets up for a play. f47l and sophomore defender Dan Cramer. ff' Q r . ., 4 Hy . V - i' V -- 'If-fi . ' se M , as 'V ' ..' ,.. ,- Mu is ' V- Q- A A ,, 5 V 1-'V -Q 1 V' ' 7 ff 'T ,,V U-f'f M. '- 11, w W 'I 4 I . ' is f-q+3,te W -,W f- ' ' ' 'nf '7' , ffl My . bf mf' V r ay , , .. - 5 0-A cv .. ., v V V 'V . 1 rf V ff' W I ' If 'rr . 'r -sf vi . , ' 'if' , . ' V A Y v L n . .V AI O I D 7 - 2 ' ' ' , 1 6 va 3 Qi ,fV,., ., if 5, J74, . . ' . V I ' -7. ' ,ff Vim we ' .1 -A -'M AV :ogg f.'.: Vfg-:f 1 V V ., ,, , V',,,1, ??,,,V, .44 Q .gwZ'?1,??5,...,..A..,,,.,xf, ,,,5,.,,, K . ..,,,. ,., ,,,,,,,.V-4 9 ,,,,5L,,5,i.,5,3 ,f '-74 ?fV?ff'i4?'6?7 -my-Laiifl-:fV'-1 . 1 .FV , ' ff ' ?,fi,y-,g9Qf q1'-',f4-9 44? ff... 1' , -if - . 1 I gf., WI? ',gf,j.f,fjzff.-,,:Vgj..j. V H, W N , ,, , ,A 'f'?:,2z.iif i'f-fif'p'fmV ' w .. 5,12 f V Q . V4 Boys' Varsity Lacrosse Team: Row 1: M. Ayala, J. Stan- itski, A. Levy, P. Vittone, D. Gefsky, M. Gryzmkowski, T. Stoecklein. Row 2: Coach Tom Johnson, M. Vesely, A. Her- shey, J. Rummel, D, Cramer, J. Egan, H. Grote, C. Huss, A. Howat, P. Murty. Boys' Lacrosse 7-9-0 Detroit Country Day 3-10 Worthington 4-10 Cranbrook 3-5 Sewickley 1-8 Brother Rice 1-8 Mt. Lebanon 10-O Detroit C. Catholic 1-12 University 4-3 Western Reserve O-10 Upper St. Clair 11-4 Upper St. Clair 8-3 Mt. Lebanon 11-3 Mt. Lebanon 6-5 University 6-3 Llpper Arlington O-8 Alumni 6-8 For years a bad feeling has been passed down through the sen- iors, but this year it was finally overcome. Vh 41, -.415-W., - 1,-Q ,7,,,5y,2?, j,' ' ' ,v J.: rife WV VV .ff5f'f 'i 354 ff' .1 vltvffivffiifvv-'V . VJ... 1, -4 I A f Q. .4-1' V ff. ..,, 2-t.,s3,f'f, ?.f'-fffifh-3f.:1 --IB.A13,Qhf5,f'H , f .,. , ef 3 1 W -+. V- --rr w, v f 5 VV ,f-fxj-'ESQ V- V ?,Ng?,'ji: V new 4, fd, V H wx 4 ,. ,. ps. was , 1 , -j . ' . ., l ,jyn in -, I ' .,4'f.,.-I -,VV gag I rp A V , r w i f ,-V, ,. '1 , .V , i'f -Vfa 7 - 'J 3 ' ' ' k i:'T '. ' Boys' Junior Varsity Lacrosse Team: Row 1: P. Desai, J. Green, J. Haglund, M. Srodes, M. Lee, Z. Morris, M. Chase, C. Luth. Row 2: M. Hsieh, B. McCabe, R. Rupp, E. Bowers, C. Costa, M. Bentsen, T. Antisdel, C. Barnes, M. Perry, E. Rosen- feld. Row 3: Coach Jim Thrasher, S. Sangrujee, J. Babson, M. Bingler, W, Bowden, J. Wojdak, P. Beeson, G. Meyer, H. Krish- nappa, Coach Alex Bruton. A Boys' Lacrosse 101 inall ... eating II lh dd he girls' lacrosse team made Shady Side history by becoming the first ever. The inaugural team finished with a record of one win and five losses. However, this record did not indicate the quality of the season, since the girls im- proved immensely and managed to give their opponents a tough fight, The former Girls' Lacrosse Club had to struggle to evolve into a team. At the begin- ning of the season, half the team did not know how to play and those who did know had not played since eighth grade. Often, the team was not supplied with water bot- tles. Also, many assumed that the girls would lose every game. Not surprisingly, the players lacked support from the stu- dents. Despite these setbacks, the team beat the odds. The highlight of the season, the victory over Ellis, reflected the team's success. This win showed that the newborn lacrosse team could defeat more experienced teams like Ellis, whose players had played togeth- er for a much longer time and who had a psychological advantage due to their win- ning record. The taste of victory was even sweeter since the Indians beat Ellis on their home field where they had not lost for five years. The team was led by co-captain and founder Rachel Rampa, co-captain Carrie D'AppoIonia, senior Jan Cohen, and high scorers Julie Meyer and Julie Wolff. Sopho- more Sarah Nordby and first-year player Sonia Dickson also were instrumental in the team's success. With most of the varsity players return- ing for another season, prospects for next year's team look good under the leadership of co-captains lngrid Thoft and Julie Wolff. Hopefully in the future the girls' lacrosse team will succeed even further in its strug- gle for recognition. Skillfully cradling the ball, high scorer Julie Meyer eyes the goal and eludes several Sewickley defenders as she moves down the field. 'X -' 'fa .. t sus' ff -.,,. , Q, - --:jig . . h sg, , , ,- ESL .. . A ,MA . ,k,!gi.Q:q.m 1-. i ' , .II1 , 'N ' '- J X. ' ' - , M is - , -vf ' 59'-2 T:XgC-ak 0 ' '- , aw - ' -ibtfw ,L X ' -M . I -.W -f:1. ,:: it ' .- .V . 1 , .,.. . -. -- .fi 1-in .Lt , - 1 -N, -., . -A. . t ,- 5 102 Sports Scrutinizing the play of both teams were Indians' coaches Mrs, Diane Mooney, Mrs. Susan Kirkpat- rick, and Ms. Laura Pedersen. it Ellsing her intimidating height to her advantage, lfreshman Claudia Pendleton attempts to keep her opponent from touching the ball. The spirit of V0Unger members of the team helped keep it alive. l Deftly sending the ball into the net, sophomore Meg Succop succeeds in scoring a goal as Rashmi Shrivastava backs her up. Despite this goal, the Indians fell to Sewickley in this home game, 5-6. + .1 A I 2 1 1 1 . Y Q7 ' x ' ' ' 1 ' 5 at A ' '.l'1 . F ik rf' 'MN ,ffl K I 3 l . . is 'Q 'tin fi'1f'Wf '1 x T1 ' 5' ' 4 4:1 ag- 1 5 PUT 'lf 1 AN 77 'A' ' -l H - , ,ix 1' ll mg A. .bp A, , ' 'i KY! . 0824- ,' VA 1 V 'A 'Q 3 .. ,. Ty' rflrzl ff 'ft 1 .vt 1 f ... - . . - I' ' 'm . .Q ' Girls' Lacrosse Team: Row 1: C. Pendleton, N. Brand, B. Hafer, A. Desai, J. Cohen, M. Biglan. Row 2: S. Dickson, K. Clifford, B. Higginbotham, S. llyas, R. Shrivastava, B. Kersch- baumer, B. Patheja. Row 3: Coach Laura Pedersen, S. Nordby, L. Ratner, A. Hartmann, C. Santa-Cruz, M. Succop, C, Lobes, L. Schroeder, C. Beckwith, K. Moyer, J. Wolff, l. Thoft, T. Rhoades, M. Ferguson, T. Tredennick, M. Abrams, J. Mey- er. Girls' Lacrosse 1-5-0 Ellis 4-8 Sewickley 6-9 Winchester-Thurston 619 Winchester4Thurston 5-6 Ellis 9-7 Sewickley 5-6 This record did not indicate the quality of the season, since the girls improved immensely and managed to give their opponents a tough fight. Too determined to give in, junior Julie Wolff fights with a Sewickley player for a ground ball during a home game as the referee watches closely. Girls' Lacrosse 103 itching n for an utstanding Season he 1988 girls' softball team was nearly unstoppable last season. They boasted an incredible 6-O re- cord in league play and won a second straight l.S.G.A.L. title. Of their three de- feats, an 11-1 loss to Shaler was avenged in spectacular fashion, 13-12. Their league opposition was simply no match for them. They averaged twenty runs a game against league opposition while giving up only four runs. Overall the team averaged fourteen runs for each game and gave up only six runs to the opposing team. Factors involved in the success of this season were the explosive offense and the pitching. The team batting average was an incredible .403. Team leaders in batting average were junior Chrissy Astorino 15435, sophomore Lauri Bair C.500i, and ju- nior Nina Coslov. Lauri Bair also led in ho- meruns and RBl's. Moneka Brown led in runs scored and stolen bases. Other team leaders were the two senior co-captains, Stephanie Salmon and Ann Marie Merzi. The defense was led by the pitching of Sonya Talton who boasted a 7-3 record which included all of the league wins. Lauri Bair also aided in the defensive effort by pitching two games and winning both. Expectations of the team next year are high due to the fact that many talented underclassmen are returning. The 1989 team captains are Chrissy Astorino and Nina Coslov who will undoubtedly lead the team into another victorious season. Focusing on her teammate, co-captain Ann Marie Merzi 1103 prepares to fire the ball as sophomore Lauri Bair looks on from the outfield. 104 Sports Ready to make the catch, junior Nina Coslov antici- pates the pitch from senior Sonya Talton as the refer- ee watches closely to make the call during the home game against Hampton on April 14. giiiil-iii? X, . 1 fu gM'- - f WN. ' xl . awaiting the pitch is senior co-captain Steph- After one of their many victorious games, the Bnie Salmon behind the plate. Salmon led a varsity team plays cheerleader instead of soft- lery talented team through an outstanding sea- ball by building a semi-pyramid behind their jan. manager, Oliver Caminos. l 4 1 l K. ' 'll yf ' ' '- 1 rw ilrsff--wi I-,Ju '1 - 'ull ' , ' E9 Qt 21' Lyl,,g -. 'ff E' ' f,,'j,:,fl.' .1 gjfgf ' A ' ' 1 '5' 1' ' ll 4 'ffl' 5 ,c,w,., 1 L Q ,M -:J my- BM! F ,ft 11' pt ., N l ft, .q',G,, P - 1'-jiff Q' we g 'Z 'tiff' ,...i . .1 .qt , x,,,, t ,Mt . ,IT :u.Z!.,.4,t' lx' , 'If' 1,,71.A:,,.-w,4l1,,tb 's' A67'a1 K M 4 'f Q' ,'1'?5--Jil, nl sf. W' ., Je-1 521 fr? . , A ', all I A a ,:,. '--2 nr fa-i ' ' wi. , W, , -' . 5 4.,.. .- iv film!! ' Q 4 'lx 1 filf fl Q, Q If 4, ' ' 12 1,19 9,x11 : Girls' Varsity Softball Team: Row 1: N. Coslov, C. Astor- ino, L. Bender, T. Lerch, L. Gerber, R. Veto. Row 2: S. Salm- on, L. Bair, J. Son, W. Rock, A. Werrin, C. Dwyer. Row 3: Coach Veto, S. Brentley, K. Ford, J. Lovett, C. Mendelson, M. Brown, K. McKinney, J. Wamhoff, S. Perkins, T. Torres, Coach Sines. Girls' Softball 9-3-0 Fox Chapel 2-16 W.P.S.D. 18-8 Ellis 18-2 Ellis 16-3 Hampton O-5 Winchester-Th. 32-6 Allderdice 12-1 Shale-r 13-12 Winchester-Th. 25-3 Sewickley 13-3 Shaler 1-11 Sewickley 15-3 Their league opposition was simply no match for them. .1 ,',. 1 ' 'W . f-the Double bats provide double hitting power for Lauri Bair. Bair, a sophomore, was one of the leaders on the team with her .500 batting average. soffbqzz ms mashing Through b tacles he boys' varsity tennis team suf- fered various Ietdowns this year. Six out of seven straight matches had to be cancelled. Also, a young team, there were more defeats than usual. Match- es with Allegheny, Mount Lebanon, and Erie were defeats, not the expected victo- ries. However, in spite of these various let- downs, the team still remained strong. Under the coaching of Jeffrey Miller, as well as co-captains Brad Squires and David Bender, the team held on to their spirit and strong playing capabilities. Such players as Squires, John Williams, and Bender, with the addition of freshmen such as Karl Crudo, Kent Siefers, Nathan Nassif, Jeff Toig, and Christian Borle, were evidence of that spirit and strength. These new freshmen show potential for upcoming years, but the team will miss sen- iors like Brad Squires, David Bender, Valla Haji-Djafari, and Rob Mcllroy. However, next years' seniors, John Williams and Eric Gehl, will give good leadership to the team. Their leadership, backed by juniors Andy Hegedus and Craig Shensa, should keep the team rolling. Able to overcome many obstacles, the varsity tennis team had a successful sea- son and looks forward to another next year. In synch, co-captain David Bender and freshman Karl Crudo anticipate the approach of the ball. The leader- ship of seniors such as Bender was essential to the team and will be sorely missed, but freshmen such as Krudo provide a strong future for the team. Tuning up their strokes, freshman star Nathan Nassif and veteran senior Rob Mcllroy rally during practice. 3: 5.11 . Good coordination is evident as co-captain Brad Squires prepares to make contact with his racquet. 106 Sports After a hard day's work, senior Valla Haji-Djafari steps off the home courts. Bad weather prevented the team from having as many practices as they would have liked. . r QW f 's -,.-,, W ',,,?M W M 4 mf-.,..,,,,-1 After firing hard, sophomore Eric Gehl watches the ball fly over the net. With a frown, junior John Williams follows through with his strong forehand stroke. One of the more experienced players on the squad, Williams played an integral role in the team's success. Boys' Varsity Tennis Team: Row 1: C. Borle, K. Crudo, C. Shensa, K. Siefers, A. Hegedus, A. Bruno. Row 2: M, Lee, R.J. McSorley, R. Mcllroy, E. Gehl, N. Nassif, J. Toig, D. Bender, B. Squires, Coach Jeff Miller. Boys' Varsity Tennis Team 7-4-0 North Allegheny l-4 North Catholic 5-O Mt. Lebanon l-4 Kiski 5-O Fox Chapel 5-0 Mercersburg 6-3 Allderdice 5-O Sewickly 5-0 University O-5 Western Reserve 3-2 Erie 2-3 Able to overcome many obsta- cles, the Varsity Tennis team had a successful season. HLA AJ?-1.4 Freshman Tennis Team: Row 1: V. llyas, M. Celli, J. Glad- stone, B. Gefsky, A. Strauss, V. Rao. Row 2: M. Laman, C. Davides, R. Lehman, R. Homer, J. Lippard, B. Love, P. Wood- son, M. Kang, Coach Richard Gregory. Boys' Tennis 107 T139 B ..,, . I Q gl Q xx. I ' 1 v umplng on to 4 X th ight Track 'eg , he track teams had an unexcep- tional record for the '88 season, but it was punctuated by many notable performances on the parts of both boys' and girls' track. The disappointing season could be attributed to the departure of many important team members. Yet this potentially crippling loss of key members caused the teams to pull together and per- severe against adversity. Both the boys' and girls' track teams were severely undermanned as a result of unfortunate events and injuries happening to key performers. The shortage of mem- bers on girls' track was caused by the loss of standouts from the previous year to the new girls' lacrosse program as well as injur- ies to team captains Erika Herb and Penny Elliott. Boys' track also suffered a shortage of people because many of last year's play- ers had graduated, and current members such as Earl Stevenson and Bill Peace were not able to fully participate because of in- juries. Despite the handicaps of the season, many team members gave outstanding per- formances. The boys' track team was still able to tie with the formidable Peabody team and to beat a powerful rival, River- view High School. Consistent performers were two senior co-captains Dana Jarvis and Bill McCann. Jarvis placed second in both the 1600 meters and the 3200 meters in the l.P.S.L. Championships while McCann broke the school record and placed first in both the Fox Chapel Invita- At the firing of the starter's gun, senior Tod Woodson and sophomore Brook Swinston accelerate away from the starting line in a race against two Peabody com- petitors during the April 13 home meet. 108 Track tional and the l.P.S.L. Championships in the shot put. 400 meter runners, sophomore Earl Stevenson and senior Todd Woodson, were still able to perform despite a season marred by injuries with Woodson placing fifth at the l.P.S.L. Championships. An- other high achiever was junior J.C. Dickson who won the 800 meters at the l.P.S.L. Championships. He fell less than a half sec- ond shy of the school record held by junior Pierre Davis who was the high point winner. Other notable performances were by discus thrower Phil Joyce who placed second at both the Fox Chapel Invitational and at the l.P.S.L. Championships, and by Sean Casey who placed third in discus. Girls' track also had its share of produc- tive performers including high point winner Kat Havens. ln the area of distance running sophomores Emily Hitchcock and Caroline Kansky were especially notable. Sopho- more Diem Nguyen and freshman Rebecca Harper distinguished themselves in sprint- ing while junior Maren Jolliffe and sopho- more Laura Appleman contributed to the team effort in the long jump. Next year J.C. Dickson, Brian Squires, and Sean Casey are the captains for boys' track. Kat Havens, Lisa Han, and Maren Jolliffe are captains for the girls' team. It is assured that the new captains will provide a strong foundation for the 1989 season and lead SSA into a more victorious season. Leaping high over a hurdle, junior Paul Ejzak strives to catch up to a Peabody rival on the home track. The April l3 meet ended in a rare tie, 72-72. . If xgg ..- A15 .,.'.. xl,-in ' 1 ,A Q. j, . .f , ' 'Hipaa q ' f+-sua' 1 ' . 3 xwf' Q ' - . ,Q ' X4- ' sg.. ' L Vx' 2 , , ,X -Q.-nf ,a'5' .X , ,. N V . -a . Xgttw h xx Y .,....... Q. .-egos A j 0' ' Sgi' w,,,,.,.., ....-M-ne.: N L ' sf' .U s I I - x .....,,.w.-or-M -I . 40 I I' f -- x 1- W- '- Q- ,,,. , .9 1 .wt s MW rl A. zadxfal' at ,mf .f' wt - 41 .-NY' I 3.1 . 3 -. O - , ...rl s sc 'O 'Q- .pb- Q ai '. .4 qv . Q' 1 ,- s v' 9' 'f I '5- w T' 1-W '7 4 ... ' w . ., X . .- -. 'A L'-W 'si ,I 'Riel'- fx 'K f ' ed? 'Q .. 1 1 f ---'ff-,.'--., . T3 - tw' A L . M gs .TJ 's -is . 1. i ? . 5-5- -4 .' F. . ,, , ng W i - ii -S 'il ., , fs 'i It .. ,ge,,A. , A an ., . f V. . M ' . tl'-6 f s i .Q , s N' ' ' I , N 'L-4 Y l ,.. ' . Fl ' 19:2 - , I -l ',. . . L . . .V ,, if . M. 5'he shotput flies into the air as senior Thatcher Montgomery competes in his specialty. Led by leniors such as Montgomery and co-captain and -ecord-holder Bill McCann, the weightmen were a ltrong asset to the team. l l . I I l l l l in . Eyeing the bar, sophomore Megan Dardanell tries to clear a new height in the high jump during a home meet. v 4- yr. wtf .' QF4 1 7' Q qs -Tp Boys' Track Team: Row 1: B. Kight, R. Rosenfeld, D, Javan, B. Peace, P. Davis, J. Kansky, R. Mackey, J. Salvitti, E. Acosta. Row 2: L. Leigh, J. Kamin, C. Russell, T. Dickson, N. Stupakis, D. Johns, D. Barron, S. Weisman, M. Stifel. Row 3: R. Vesely, T. Cohen, S. Puller, Y. Jones, E. Meier, B. Swinston, P. Starz, Coach William McConnel, Coach Harold Hendershot. Row 4: J. Kushner, C. Young, K. Dankmeyer, B. Thornton, K. Ross, B, Rice, S. Theerakulstit, R. Jocson, B. Minier, B. Squires. Row 5: T. Green, J. Dickson, P. Ezjak. Row 6: B. Longest, D. Jarvis, B. McCann, S. Casey, P. Joyce, T. Mont- gomery. Boys' Track 5-1-1 Peabody 72-72 W.P.S.D. 8860 Deer Lakes 105-40 Kiski 80-88 Hampton 91-52 Mercersburg 80-37 Riverview 75-74 Despite the handicaps of the season, many team members gave outstanding perfor- mances. Girls' Track Team: Row 1: E. Hitchcock, K. Havens, C. Maloney, M. Jolliffe, E. Han. Row 2: Coach Robert Reiland, D. Nguyen, L. Baydush, R. Harper, H. Faix, K. Hendershot, Coach Gary Middleton. Row 3: L. Han, C. Kansky, D. Nguyen, L. Appleman, M. Dardanell, R. Reiter. Row 4: S. Brody, P. Gordon, N. Knights, E. Herb, D. Shapira. Girls' Track 1-7-0 Peabody 55-67 Hampton 64-75 Deer Lakes 60-65 Riverview 15-116 McKeesport 55-64 W.P.S.D. 6961 Sacred Heart 35-106 Mercersburg 54-71 Yet this potentially crippling loss of key members caused the teams to pull together and perse- vere against adversity. Defense is one of the most important aspects of soc- cer, demonstrated by senior Rob Mcllroy fllj who attempts to block the ball while senior Vasile Katsaros runs to back him up. Q 'Tv-H' as-L 1. .M . :Q ..,s....i Es: at Rs-f in if -' Cradling the ball, junior running back Tony Nel- son l2lJ sprints towards the goal line during the Homecoming game against University School on October 10. in X 6' -Y, . . X P PP 4' X Z-3 -P. - 'i X. 4 -Q, X Q . - Q' I si ' Q' .ga ' - . ' .-FN .' . 2, is fx sffsgkg gsm Y P X V P 5 X PSA - .. if gxg? K . 5. ,Q 4, , Zi, .- HY P l .xg - -.ff-t X r 1 .P L, H, 4 Q , B.. tl if . .X . Q, 'X 1 M M If .4 -Mxxw 'ff' Q fi .5 ig W if X gf ' A 3- in U Q- QQ AIP .i A W I W -i ' ' f ' :tif 1 ,B , ' :J , , , - a..,f.,9'!Kiw3 4 A .I . Q , ,. N.. i X. 2 X, i Q x L .39 V -.P ' . - , ' .. Q, P 1 '- 5 l v ' A P, . ' - ' l rv ' P :Af sf vi 3- 1 In V-V IP . v.,. A ., . . r , . .' , ' K ,. Q N by , 5 . ff P sf 'fw ' 1. :1-6a'f .gW ' ffm P Q. . -P' AEP ' U .. , , -, g, , 1 9 . . ,. I . . My ?f.xs.., ,. . -- +,P . ' 5. P . 2 ,bsorbed in thought about the strategy of the next joint, junior Ted Stoecklein looks toward his oppo- 'ent awaiting the serve. li. 'i wi Shouting cheers of encouragement, male swimmers line the edge of the pool, anxiously awaiting the outcome of the race at the IPSL Championships at Shady Side. Stealing the lnasketlmll in ini- in will 1'4 wwf of zfipimrrimf- liflfmy l..,tbI'Cl'1 HS s:l1c:c:rm.iclmf:vi to fl'-lfwin: A' l1'1,lllUll :ilunrg will: llllllflf Julie Lovett who looks on fziqfevly WH' ima Displaying the true form of a tennis player, sophomore Amy Werrin follows through with her two-handed backhancl while keeping her center of attention on the ball at all times. Candids 111 With power and might, junior Joe Mele HOD prepares to slug the ball out of the park in Orlando during the Florida training camp. Striding in perfect form, senior lrv Firman only has one thing on his mind, the finish line. YP' 'ww- 'S . C Y R - 9' , aww: I i i uf- HH 5. , . f. ,5 L Practice makes perfect as senior Remi Ruskin leads a line Sliding into position, junior Julie Wolff C41 focuses on the Of YOUVWQGV dancers YhfOUQl'l the routine. ball, determined to not allow anyone to get within threat- 1 12 Sports candids ening distance of the goal line. L CCll00L CI RVIVI . I I'l' 1.13 A OUT -n-EE! X gvflpkp. .N A W . ip .T 1 N67 1 X X 1 A : N N . ' N. E S ' s s 9 4225 . . ,xv 1:1 Iwi? fef Mx, ps2 !Qv ev Tips for the confused, hopeless, downtrod- den, misdirected, lost, and anyone else who just doesn't know what's going on here. CUNTEN' K' Introduction 1 14 How to survive: . . . Morning 115 . . . Academic stuff 116-117 . . . Lunch 118 . . . Lectures 119 . . . The social scene 120-121 . . . More academic stuff 122-123 . . . Clubs 124 . . . Athletics 125 . . . Homework 126 Test your knowledge 127 Survival accessories 128 -qouk GUIDE TO TEAcs-QERS ....... pqsg, , 123 ,X 1 -Sz. 1 DMN -sr. P A 33: 4535- f gras. -, .1 -..-.gg .C 1 -5 3 '- . -H. 1 r, !'s,'i 3-g.:?3?i'i .. Wcs 'ef ' A-aims-', 5 Q1-H ,:F,:: -5 iq, QJW Vng I Ef5'Qf6.' girfzzirf: .sfv N2 s--':.s-- .-.-- .- 1 2- .-3 - - 1 ,-.s- -4 '.f!- s- Q . 1.1.-nga .lp-,-, ..-3 ,oe .uri .. rc' N grim,-.'1i .--.al ,354 --.9191 ,- -:A X - wb-19'-'4u, .'.f: - .-4-!I:P,f1-1 ,ff-. N I 525 :mes 313- ix ? 1 -?1!1:1, -'q.:.-.-9:4 ,.f.-1:2-7. - Q Q X 5-55, wliy.. -gi 1f.Z'q.-f-Jf.- lj: .NIM N :fr fir... is Ea if :lEl5s'. 1 :fl L X , .--'. '.'::n.:-- -3 :-' :I--':-2 2'-' i y X et. 'un-A ,-,-. .1 ,. 1,.,-kin '. .. 4 Q '-' 1,232 1: ,a 52555-3? Zi!-I1 2 m 25-2-. .5 Sis- .-.-- - 5 Q 1.a,i:',' lc:-'ag-1,--'i -j-3. S 5 ', I nklifri-2' :-:-:-: , W 5 . f -1 ez aE:Hi2f'Y':Z-' a A ,S - ' 4215:-:gg f2ZQE:21!'z'i'iv' Quang 35122: se:555:i135- i -. .ww - -.:.---.wa dm I - 1 43 I 1 - - l - 1 - 1 I 'HY CI IIVIVE? Good question. School, you see, is like a testing ground, a place where we can learn those skills that will enable us to compete in the real world. Today's teacher's pet is tomorrow's spy for the boss. That's why learning to survive school is so impor- tant. Learning the ropes now will help you avoid unpleasant future pitfalls, like being fired, getting divorced, or being sued - real problems that put a strain on your E finances. This guide has been designed with you, the stu- dent, in mind. Good luck, and enjoy. 114 What's eating these studerits? See page 118. lllllEC'l'IOY.' Knowing all the academic pressures weighing on your mind at this moment in time, we understand it's easy to forget something as elementary as how to read a sixteen page booklet fa booklet with not too many words and plenty of picturesj . Just follow these simple steps: 1. Open your Academian along the side without a spine. Failure to do so may result in perma- nent damage to this publication. 2. Ignore pages 1-112 and 129-216. Trust me. 3. Remember that page numbers increase as you go towards the back of the book. 4. Assume a comfortable reading posture. For optimum readability of the type, hold your Academian somewhere within your field of vision. 5.Remove all objects obstructing your view of the Academian, with the possible exception of clothing - your own or anybody else's. 6. Read. 7. Turn pages where necessary. Also, never bend, fold, cut, or mutilate this guide. Violators will be publicly humiliated. How -ro wb-KE uP .... pc-5e. IIS g f I Q P AMARGH' . N S 2 L X 531276 r af 4' j fi. -Q in ' 'q wefwwy .6316 qv 9f ,: ' i x . 4 ll0W T0 C-I RYIVE: MIIRNING D0N0fe.ifDADwAKEYou! KE2Pcn.oon5oufoCPRr1'5REAcH use r-uuFn3i.eALARf1-Stocks 1 'ii 'i BERRRR1 was ,:::.22'?.i it Q59 1 -1 Q 1 .1 Q: f f ,sqgaqgsqisqgsq 5:2 ,G gg W' 4 4 ' Il0W T0 SU RVIVE: GE'l l'ING T0 SCIIINDL SCHOOL BUS - Why not try public transportation? Advantages: It's free. You can do homework on it. You can sleep on it. Disadvantages: Lack of privacy. Waiting at bus stop. Missing bus. Occasional presence of frustrated, abusive, and disrespectful junior high-schoolers. Need to wake up at 4:50 AM. CAR - The way to go if you're an upperclassman. Advantages: You leave home when you want to. Privacy. You can go to Wendy's after school. No fear of missing the bus. Radio. Disadvantages: You can't study while driving. If you don't have a parking sticker and the Dean catches you, say bye-bye to parking privileges. Cost of gas. K paw? new OFM, BICYCLE - Boldly go the way no student has gone before! U 0 'NT' HEAVY Advantages: Exercise. No expensive gasoline needed. .JW THIS nommg Disadvantages: Exposure to elements. Lack of speed. Inability to maintain i ' t ' f ' a safe speed on Route 28. . X x 0 x X -9' ' My Hum' 0 Q, IH! K 455 . I ' o 1' ' Qc- X WALK - Don't dismiss walking to school so quickly, even if you don't live in Fox Chapel. There's the story of the former member of the class of '89 who, while in the Middle School, walked to school after locking himself out of his house and missing his bus. He left his house at 7:30 AM and got to school six hours later. This school could do with more students like him, I I ELEPHANTS - Not recommended. ., Advantages: Stamp on anything that tries to pass you. ' Disadvantages: Enormous fuel requirements. Difficulty in parking. Ten- dency to crush cars parked next to it. Difficult-to-dispose-of solid waste. that's for certain. H 0 o A I o l 115 il ll0W T0 CI RVIVE: ACADEMICS MATH, socnu. STUIDIES, a 1zNa:l.1su HOW TO SURVIVE: MATH Math teachers lead wonderful lives. Take every opportunity to encourage them to share their real-life experiences with you by getting them off the sub- ject as often as possible. Make absolutely certain that you have a perfect understand- ing of whatever you are study- ing - ask as many questions as possible. Repeat them where necessary. With your notes and homework - no matter how incomplete they may be, fantastic neatness will ensure you a satisfying grade. Never be ashamed to loudly declare your boundless love for implicit differentiation in front of your teacher. HOW TO SURVIVE: SOCIAL STUDIES Keep your notes as neat as possible - doodles will hurt your notebook grade. Remember the first maxim of social studies: the day you do not take outline notes on that night's chapter is the day of a notebook check. Remember the second max- im of social studies: the day you do not read the previous night's assigned chapter is the day of a pop quiz. In certain classes, it definite- ly helps to be female. US History paper advice: Do not blow it off. Do not leave it till the Sunday night before it is due. Do not use two or fewer sources. Definitely nev- er rely on your US History textbook as a source. No, no, j',: ,z 5 .Pig pil ,, ffl! x.p2ffE5f2.f'.f.-f -Ff.7'f.5if,E'iQ5. A '- lfsqllilf '7'f 'f!f ffi' 19ff'3 i-I''? f' 'Zf2f'WlIW fM f' 5:.'f'1i,3 -J : .Af Nb rmigf'yffgllffifpypwl75'IlfEFfl,,l-Ljp- lfwi rf f,fg9:.',yQQQ,g 1,79- 110. ND tg -you FORGET EvERY'n-:lug AQQNE, JUST REMEMBER ONE AXIOM: HEN -NE GOING GETS TOUGH QTHE H H ,? 5HQvEI.lT- 1 jf 1 ik Pk Pk Pk HOW TO SURVIVE: ENGLISH Write off-beat analytical pa- pers doing weird things like comparing the sexual frustra- tions of Hamlet with those of Pee-Wee Herman. At the very least, your creativity will be ad- mired. English teachers don't mind non-offensive doodles in your class notes. Prolong captivating class dis- cussions by playing devil's ad- vocate and arguing the obvi- ous. For example, challenge the widely held delusion that Coler- idge's Ancient Mariner was not a cross-dresser. Don't be afraid to draw conclu- sions from the reading that or- dinarily might not find accep- tance in the normal literary community. Example: Maybe Keats loved his Longfellow. 'rips cl. S Wwe -M15 WONDERFUL STORY PBOUI' URECQOQ, CHILDREN.. . . . ' W A xmklvwhvvwvlnuufnqjmk fu? GG kj L1 S 7N',l,L1ILw TEACHER: Well guys, what did you think of that assign- ment last night? murmurs of assent from class TEACHER: Any questions? JIMMY: Yeah. JOHNNY: No. JENNY: I didn't understand any of the assignment at all. TEACHER: Well, Jenny, we'll get back to you later on that. Just stick with me and I'll get you through this chapter. JIMMY: I have a question, Mr. Phlegm. TEACHER: Yes, Jimmy? JIMMY: Could you explain numbers 13, 15, 19, 23, 25, 27, and 34? TEACHER: N o,Jimmy, I just . . . can't . . . anybody else? JOEY: Could you do number 31? TEACHER: Sure, Joey. Now this is a good example of - JEFFY: Mr. Phlegm, what was it like when you were in high school? TEACHER: Now, Jeffy, don't try to get me off the sub- ject. JULIE: Mr. Phlegm, did you try to get your teachers off the subject when you were in high school? TEACHER: Well, Julie, that reminds me of a funny story thirty-five minutes later TEACHER: . . . but these days you just don't see as many nuns. pause Now, I may have gotten a little side-tracked there, but I think that's something that . . . that . . . that you should know. Getting back to problem 31. at this moment Johnny drops 400 marbles out of his pock- ets onto the hard, tiled floor TEACHER: What the - JOHNNY: Whaa! Sorry, Mr. Phlegm! Johnny drops out of his chair onto the floor, kicking mar- bles all over the floor JOHNNY: I'll pick them up! TEACHER: THAT'S IT! ENOUGH OF YOUR DIS- RUPTIONS! JOHNNY: CinnocentlyJ What? TEACHER: I'VE HAD IT WITH YOU! GET OUT OF MY CLASS RIGHT THIS MIN - the bell rings and Mr. Phlegm is noticeably becalmed TEACHER: AAH . . . UH . . . that's class. students leave, content in the knowledge that it has been a good class 117 H01 ' T0 Cl IH IW E: LU NCI! Face the facts. No matter who you are - student or teacher, under or upperclassman, brown-bagger or off-campuser - at least once in your Senior School education, you will eat at McCune dining hall. Here's a handy guide to some of the more interesting lunches you might see. MYSTERY MEATBALL The mystery meatball is shrouded in secrecy, as well as a tangy tomato sauce. just what are those little meatballs made out of? Why are they greenish-gray on the inside? Well, months of research by the Academian staff could shed no light on these questions. Perhaps some en- terprising student will do an independent study of the mystery meatball in the future, and we shall all benefit. Composition beef Wk P0l'lC ee as mutton horse QQ 9? QQ 97 QQ 99 pigeon ee as alligator aardvark fruit bat kangaroo sloth --SW I K 05321 v, KK UI il' if NN 0 0 9 - - - 1 O fy Q mio O .22 3'0 wifi' 'f. . ,Q-'iw N eww! ,, Q -is -I 6 'i x l'l X! ' ' 0 il 'n .y , x M U T 'I nf 5 xv -xfv ,. -. -QM X . fd . ., ,N x. , ,t,I,.,. ....,.,. 4 -,t',. 2-w -.4 1 X -',v.:: 2--l.!: X , 1 Q 573: --:SPX 2 'Hi o -.v Z0-. nv, 15153: ':c' , is-1-4 , . . -Q 0 21,3 I ' 2555. Q 5 rv K X - bf? H- 7 , - n.N.,,'X ., .,., ,Q .. I ,. 1'n'v. x 4' i'.'1'u' 4 ig. ax, 4 , , vm' -.1 ' E,n1,,. f iff Ji HN Z'-.' -- .r'--:si 4:1 -I THE WILD PIZZA Dangerous when cornered. Do not attempt to apprehend. Xgxxx i X ix . E o - QT' 'sm- o .. 0 .ff em- m-qg-,F 0 Rv v v - ' ' ' 'hi' -'M l SGC MC 118 PORK CHOP One Friday I somewhat foolishly opted to try the elusive and rarely-seen McCune Pork Chop. Fortunately, my encounter with it was brief, but long enough to make some observa- tions. Appearance The exterior was black and crusty, concealing a far more . . . umm . . . interesting greyish white center. Shell Meaty with a subtle pungent aroma. Similar to the familiar odor of McCune Liver and Onions, but definitely unlike the overwhelming McCune Italian Sausage. Texture Crusty appearance of the outer layer deceptive, actually soft and mushy. The meat texture var- ies - tough and chewy in some places, soft and chewy in others. Taste Honestly now, we're in enough trouble as it is. flt is heartening to note that at the time of this writing, the author has yet to see the pork chop being offered again.j ITALIAN SAUSAGE Invented in 1611 by Venice butcher Gio- vanni DeLeo. Faced with a surplus of wien- erschnitzel that he couldn't move, the enterpris- ing Giovanni struck upon a brilliant idea. Spic- ing up the German sausages with local flavorings and disguising them with a meaty sauce, Giovanni sold all of his Italian Sau- sage in one day. This feat ensured his place in Italian culinary history. Giovanni may be long gone, but his legacy lives on. Ever wondered why the Italian sausage is always served the day after Kolbassi? Now you know. HAMBURGERS Most people know very little about where the McCune hamburgers come from. They start their lives as small, flat, fish-like creatures. Ev- ery year they migrate en masse from the creeks and back-waters high up in the Appalachian Mountains where they were born, to Aliquippa. Nobody knows why. Anyway, thousands strand on the banks of the Allegheny River, and are collected by out-of-work steelworkers employed by the Marriott company fwho supply all the food at McCunej and shipped to plants, where they are gutted and turned into fillets. The tough, muscular composition of these fillets easily fool the untrained palate into mistaking them for beef. qw SALAD just because you have some freedom of choice at the salad bar, don't get your hopes up. Certain toppings should definitely be avoided: Shredded wood Okra crunchies Carrion chunks I Fungus bits Also steer clear of the following dressings: Creamy eggplant Delicate cat chow Original ranch stewed squash flavor I jflll , QE-ff ,.:ffr: '? e' Gui'-Qig, S-'E e , liz. is T ti: X '55 X 3- gif..- . ali 5 -. ' - N A' 'f N I W lllll ' T0 CI IIVIVE: LECTI RES The biggest challenge to the school survivalist is the lecture. Students have been driven mad either by the tortuous task of taking notes in the dark or by the lecturer's mind-numbing nasal monotone. Fortunate- ly, one can be spared the ravages of lectures by using one's notes as a distraction. An example of this fol- lows: Lectures can be so exciting! L! '02 62? OTE-5 I LEQW6 FE x Cel xo gV6Sj f6f Half' Gmounk VVALKW BIIWC 0 Q 1 U mg . x D 0 Xozowclhli-'JM HMSO M QD' - .' : v 0 I ' C 3 I 0 O 0 . ' i W bl, -' 2 'u . lkgll 'Y X:3 rfx,3 1 O . og Z In Z , I L Ayala lawicfqssw mu l UR - - z .ew is is 'D ' M' fo fi ELO'-5 35 K -l wff Q ,L 4 1- - my - , Gfo YC L ,l,? 6 ,,,z,.,Lw1?'L CKEJAURKT Srxijlwfp Q Qilewgaiwu 5P+ 5A6c Q3 renown 1'd,,.f.'6'fi 119 mana. .ts Q -gg ggi? X gjoc S5515 gl? ff www O 2339 Y' seam? ist? TN 21' 'kg 14 F-R353 G 2 QV 3 E or 3 is li 3 s Q ll0W T0 Sl RVIVE: CHCIALIZING There is only one way to survive SSA's turbulent social scene - be informed. Nowadays students are do- ing an incredible variety of activities during their free time, and keeping up on whatis hot can make the dif- ference between an active social life and a non-existent one. It helps to know that students, in their free time, like to: socialize, call 976 numbers on school phones, gossip, shoot theatre critics, . eat, burn down school buildings, sleep, exterminate mutant goats, fish, swim, E play basketball or hockey down at the gym, sneak off campus, make sculptures out of minced spam, put on ladies' clothing, put on men's clothing, talk to Mr. Blitch about basketball, pick lint out of their belly buttons, eat kelp, set off Larry Walsh's car alarm a second time fdur- ing his math classj, watch Nell put her nose in people's crotches, discuss the ice hockey team, not talk about the girls' track team C1-75, operate heavy machinery, climb small mountains, smuggle illicit substances from Columbia into the math department room, go to Wendy's, go to Pep's, go bowling, read, make sacrifices to obscure pagan deities, breathe, or this study, do homework, play cards, write novels, bother teachers, sit outside, set off Larry Walsh's car alarm, let the air out of people's tires, smoke in people's cars, draw provocative caricatures of Dean Gable, hang glide, skydive, climb to the top of Rowe Hall, watch ALF, 120 HOW TO SURVIVE Tr-IEL SQCIAL SCEQIQ l , I I NEvER GET HUMBLE wm-a 'ME C, 41 you P55 P' C9005-55 WHBLE t AM ew' ASW? of !RL'foUl.ovE ' KEEP YouR HANDS TO 'RE YouRSELF . You A Nw PJGHT . N 7 I ff -N I 151 QP. '- I- 4, 1 1549- sw mai A Q.'L.NQLf'0 fQ THE ffoffw-S ww: .. .mm 52 MKS. M5555-ER: 1 QEMEMEER 1, seen. n' wr Tj QRQM 41105. w3f1jfLgfLL I WAS .... nl' 'VZOBBY I S ,.,., CHEATING K 5 X ow . 5- cz-:J ' A U ,c0 I0NMN? X 0 ' iw X X X K ivsyx w, A X sy X ,QM wig. W f P gi Q Sj' :g:g2?1'ME7 5 ffhm Ah 1 f X Y! X 4 E Nl X X x X, ............W 0' A ' D0 '1' I EI 0 ew fm? f O 5AY1M - X X f 121 Hp? I X X XF I :ff ' ,'ng7'IV,f by ' f'1. ' 4-' 'WH .1 flgwfc J I ' Vi. QA 'iw-ff'f-ff ' 3 Ewa ,ff f ff 4 x ,c ' Mg' 'ilu ,gh lu, J neg ,eng v,-J x L!! 1 1 H-m-1 IIIIW T0 CI RVIVE: ACADEMICS Q LANGUAGES, ABT, 8 SCIENCE HOW TO SURVIVE: LAN GUAGES Ask deep, probing questions about enthralling cultural details of the people whose language you are studying that require lengthy an- swers. Ask as many as possible in the 5 minutes of class time you have be- fore a major test. Never be afraid to show to your teacher that you know something. Try stating the really obvious. When the teacher isn't in the room, set the clock forward 10 minutes. Always beg to push back test dates. On essays, it doesn't matter if every- thing you say is 10070 cow crud, just as long as it is grammatically correct cow crud. Don't forget how helpful our friend Mr. Extra Credit can be, and how the more creative you are, the less substance it has to have. HOW TO SURVIVE: MOTIF, ETC. In any art or music course Cincluding Motifj execution always takes a backseat to creativity. The more dy- namic the idea, the better the grade will be. Dk Are you running low on creativity? Need ideas and need them fast? Then try the new ADAM LANE IDEA SERVICE. Ideas for every occasion, tailor made to suit your needs.Just send your signed, blank checks to IDEAS P.O. BOX 122 Pittsburgh, PA 15238 'l' Art teachers are sensitive about the low priority given to their depart- ment by the financial arm of the ad- ministration. Let them know that you feel for them and - like their plan to take most of the administration out behind Bayard and shoot them. I have just been instructed by the yearbook advisor, Mrs. Bodnarchuk fan art teacherj, to retract that last statement. The art department is grateful to the administration for the generous funding it receives and promises that there will be no more barbs about this matter in the future, unless, of course, the check bounces. Pk now 1, Km I HAV5 ybu AUEN7-, ON.. 122 HOW TO SURVIVE: SCIENCE When your experimental results do not back your hypothesis, don't be afraid to change them. In chemistry it is generally advisable not to determine the identity of a mystery substance by tasting it, un- less of course your partner is the one doing the tasting. Always choose a partner smarter than yourself. You can get away with doing only a few problems of your homework as- signment and still look like a genius. In class the next day, keep your eyes focused on your book or your assign- ment, trying to appear too captivated by them to pay any attention to the teacher. You will probably be left alone. Then just before a problem you have done is called, make imme- diate eye contact with the teacher. You will almost always be called upon. Once you have done the prob- lem or if you are not called upon, break eye contact immediately and wait until next time. Works every time. IIUW T0 Cl RVIVE: TE! CIIEIL' AG-eid gvide Co teqchef-s ,eta Q-TIP 1 Q FAvoan'6 couoks cmNBE I RED ..-' 1 '35 WI-1:55 ffl' . ' iw?-uf' ff Q!fi'I3u! 1, mvonna Aun-QR: MAO if FAVORITE Foam Moo SMU FORK iv H J W. mr. math Quo-rexumls Porno Q-uP Re:-1m0S HE OF A PARHCULAR 1RlGcmoMEfRlC ENQUGH SAop, fm? FUNCTION... 1 Q f x 2 Q0 E O 9 X headmaster English Teacher ' HO0I.PlB.ICN'ION :Avenue coma: fwsao mmm Sc RSE Q FAVOWE Doa: Nm ACAXl 1lAN,QFCOU - - Z E FAXDRUTE mu. moan Q E snRn:m..m..BEAN PHYSICS MASTER Q 0 NELL THE DAWG ppmnwe sooo: memes rf ears 9 if OU .Fixx oi fa 9 cf T . :,1, -if-x if ,xv gn-j'fggfSx K x uziikxui QUOTE: ru 5 nwoews come: WANIUM O U H01 ' T0 Cl RVIVIZ: CLI Bt' Colleges love students with lots of extracurricular activities. Picking the few that are right for you is a P C F tough 'ob. To make it a little easier, the Academian School Survival Kit has du u information on some v- .l g P of the lesser-known clubs of SSA. H U WIMPY MEN OF AMER- has kept this reasonably large her Mercedes red. H ICA, SSA CHAPTER - As of club out of the limelight. So far THE RUDE PEOPLE'S yet, the SSA chapter of WMA the 20 members have only tasted CLUB -' Kiss Off, jerkface. boasts only 4 members, but is in 4 cheeses - American, Swiss, the process of starting up a pub- Cheddar, and Mexican Cheese THE BETTER PAY FOR PRI- licity drive to attract attention to Whiz. The Society is hoping to VATE SCHOOL TEACHERS itself. Guys, if you like quiche or raise enough funds this year to CLUB - At present this lack- tights, this is the club for you. cater their annual Cheese Ban- luster Club is Crippled by a mem- quet. It's not definite yet, but bership of only two. Perhaps the TIME TRAVEL CLUB - the honored cheese will most presence of more than thirty en- Founded in 1997, the Time likely be Velveeta. tl1USiaStiC fa-Culty aClViS0rS intimi- Travel Club is at present terribly dates P0tCI1fi8l m0I11l9e1'S- short of members, seeing as it SHADY SIDE SOCIALISTS won't exist for another nine - So far, the struggle against THE PARANOID SOCIETY i years. The last recruiting drive capitalist oppression has met - A friendly little gr0up whose was over 10 million years ago, with little success. Despite stu- COIHIHOI1 perSOI1ality fault is also and no humans had yet evolved dent dissatisfaction with the op- their biggest 895831136 in 8CqUir- X to join them. pressive administration revolu- ing new mem ers. o new mem- : tion seems out of the fiuestion. bers have been accepted for the RICHARD GABLE FAN The 6 member club has been past three years. Meetings are CLUB - The WHO fan club? forced to lower its sights a bit, poorly attended, P1'0b3blY be' but remains optimigtig - it cause the few remaining mem- I CHEESE TASTIN G SOCI- scored a major moral victory last lJerS are terrified Of being in the ETY - Lack of proper funds month when a student painted same r00m With eaeh Other. V M 1 unit BEING EDCI ZZYJG 'most CLUBS I-lE1.P EZDEHI CBLIEGH swoinriii HAS E51Ulf T:B wE.l.. STUDENT mme M C -l A Fl AN 8 OBVIQJS u n OBVIOUS xfivgsiriinxe' AVE'iMEf 'o we LY, 25:92 ZF my swim' 5 WE iE3'5 LETTERS 'r LETTCRS 'Iwo HAVE Two gigvav cLuB5 'B Diovms sooo Rfcivniriigio- iixE1if:,.1E :,3 D I g?r5VT-'CAL ON me sr-oe:-fi' ru A1'toNg,ANoA NNW' A 'zoo Mm co 'C -'A '0 an me' ' t '20OSA1j 5 ' ' INTHE oo A fw lull x ' i fm. 1 Niggbohiil eAnecm.e frriirsicezrss wma i Sucaprf, x ' l ' I :nun I agwfe I 1 h I I eil Q F 5 Q .. - ASI! 'A ' 4 . 1 ui 124 5 H01 ' T0 Cl RVIVE: A'l'lll.E'l'I1 ' GQ QQMGQ WS nevER,IN 'ME r1lDDl.EoF wlNl'ER , Wm' :OR WVR BUS an 'ME 8LuE cgnpg-rEp'rRoP4-n' Room 1 AS 'mf TEMPERAWRE DRQPS 50 DEGREES EVERY 'nv-1E 'THE D008 ISQPENED. v-:E FKNRED THAT Ac:-'Anas or Finca WAS IN fDER.., S0 HEREQENTI UN CARTUON PXP-1, gs HONM -,X INTO SURVIVE af nf ATHLH',csn 00 4206 f f Aawumem L2 V X REMENBBRTWAT NQT EvERY SPORT CAN BE PLAYED INSIDE WHEN IT RNN5 . ll' - il ?. NEVER QUESUON THE COACH- new-f EXPECT nuca mom me TRAINER 15 11-NZ SuRE.Ju51' EGG0 oasmcu. TAKE 11' f 0 SAFE . THE Hmgp-,ELO GH HY Hpwpl I ' NU . Man: QLEEDING! 'Q ,. ' If x 'Swv 0 ' .. ef, 2 V537 9 zsosah? WSe '.z,QwS Q 59 ll0W T0 Cl IIVIVE: IIUMEWIIRI One does not survive homework. Rather, one survives not doing it. Have you ever found yourself between a rock and a hard place, trying to explain to a teacher why you didn't do last night's ten page mini-essay? Well, fret no more. The Aca- demian School Survival Kit is proud to present more than thirty easy-to-use excuses, perfect for any occasion. Try them on your friends and family! You'll wonder how you ever managed without them. I lost my assignment. I lost my notebook. I lost my textbook. I lost all my books. I forgot about it. I had so much work to do, I didn't have time to do it. My Cinsert one of the belowj died. grandmother grandfather aunt uncle uncle who happened to owe dad a lot of money uncle, during a shoot-out with the police, dog cat parakeet guppies plants We had a blackout. The house was struck by lightning. A tree fell on the house. I locked myself out of the house last night. My dog! cat! little brother! little sister ran away from home last night, and I spent all night looking for him! her! it. Our house was robbed and the burglars, realizing the im- mense value of my homework assignment, took it. I took the wrong book! binder home. A meteor fell on the house. My cat! dog! little brother! little sister tore it up! ate it. The maid! my mom! I faccidentally, of coursej threw it out. A band of Nazi frogmen! group of heavy metal rock music nuclear mutants jumped me on the way to school and took all my books. We ran out of toilet paper and my homework assignment was the only paper product in- the house. On the way to school this morning, it fell in a puddle! was destroyed by rain! was taken from me on the bus. I left it on the bus! in my friend's car. At breakfast, I accidentally spilled Ojfcoffeefteafmilkf syrup on it. fHave some fun! Try this at home! Scribble on a piece of paper, soak it in the appropriate substance mentioned above, put it in a plastic bag, and at school produce this soggy unreadable wad when your teacher calls on you. Hilarious! Enhances believability, too!Q I thought today was our drop day. I thought we had no homework. I called a friend and he! she told me we had no homework. That wasn't what you said yesterday. I misheardf misunderstood you when you gave out the as- signment. I wasn't here yesterday. I was so exhausted after doing so much work for this class this week that I dozed off right after dinner and didn't do any homework. I plead insanity. I give up. It was his fault. Yeah. I didn't do my homework. Wanna make something of it? CDon't try this until you're really very desperate.J vu-N DUDNW' C' I no mr Pgfiig? weu....un.,, QP mm-'s AN 'NIERES1-pug l Simms 5lR... v l 126 'l'llE Ill IZ Now's your chance to see just how much this guide has helped you. Answer the questions and then score yourself on the table on this page. 1j Johnny wakes up at 8:23 AM Wednesday morning. How does Johnny get to school before the late bell? aj He drives the seven miles to school at 125 MPH. bj He runs the seven miles to school at 125 MPH. cj He comes in late and fabricates a story about a traffic jam on the Highland Park Bridge. dj He comes in late and fabricates a story about being abducted by aliens. 2j You have back-to-back free periods on Day 7. What do you do with your 105 minutes of free time? aj Spend it studying the captivating works of Byron. bj Spend it studying the captivating 1989 NBA Draft. cj Go off-campus to Wendy's. dj Sleep. 3j Mary needs help studying for her world cultures achievement test. Which teacher should she go to? fIt's not what you think.j aj Dr. Wasson bj Mr. Hench cj Mr. McConnel i in 1 dj Luther the dog. gg: n 4j You have a lecture B-Period. If seating is not assigned, where do you sit? aj Front row center. bj 2nd row center. cj 3rd row center. dj Back row far to the right, crouched under the pew in the hope that no one will see you. 5j The two people in the photograph on the right are aj Just good friends. bj Skipping Motif and Metaphor. cj Skipping an ISS lecture. dj Just done with final exams. Just what are Tiffany Lerch and Lisa Ratner up to on this fine sunny day? ANSWERS: 15 Yes 23 E 33 Fish 49 B sy 3.14159 HOW TO SCORE Each right answer is worth nothing. Each wrong answer is worth nothing. If you like the question, add zero to your score. 1-100: Brilliant! You've passed with flying colors! Congratulations 0: Too bad. You came close, but failed. You can try again, but only if you buy another yearbook. 127 JUST ' 0 Cl-IPAFID -SAVE! CYANIDE SuscnDE PILL . Fo' that 'b b 'S ' f ' s X I' RSE. NQEUQCJ ofansg ,I :D ------0, G'GVOf. I I 1 1 ------- ---- ----'u ' ,' ' w ' ' Q rn, ' NFLATABLE I I Qwuwixmi eff ,' Q , 1 on .ask-nk A+ , us ' a XV? X1 a ' ' 6 e 5 6' L 3-S Hiskocy version shawn 1 ' k 1 E Q S1'Q I I 1 youwho up , gh r E 1 ae kit. ass,Mc.rh, , , N Z I U 1' ' 6 '5 'k 'fJ YW' : ' ancf MOM vefSuonS I If gun when You ' X ' Y 4 ' FVGJQBIGQ DQ 00: I, I, and : : m6la.k4 in enclosed SP6645. I, I, adngwemmk uses. I INH-ATE KSA , I ----------' ? v, -J: f I l I ' I D ' f g I -fm u ,' 1' ' -UMM-JA ' l.--- -... ..,,,,,,J I I I ,' : PLN-0au.L,favL : 256 S : wlyglgo ' lll,' I .......... I SWG ' ' I . ,,,,4,,,4. ..... tug hislw-quality coonbcrfgit : ww : ' 6 '7 , : QUGCEQCS, lbvfnbly liggdglqcbgd . gig 9 ' : I GfomREALpc.pc.fc.odink. : fa: ...--..-..--..-: Pa6u.t- C-or Hu. vending a 2 Q : Au.-PuRPoSE ExCvSE guamntad co machines. : , look 5055: like Yourpacgnfs Fw-ndwfibinjf L- - - .---. J Foal the dean E Amana your Grief-ud5 ,,--- --,-,-, , ,--, , - NUTRITWE DIET SUPHEMENT -inskead 09 McCuM.! This littlg,,,,.,M,,,,l 5,-,ack M67 only cont-in pcpcf and ink , bub is GS nukffkious Q5 Q gj,ng.cou,sc lunck GMM McCung! Lite and Ec.sl:y CfD ,cmd avaiicflafc in carol: and sfqnqlq Flqvgfg, 128 i P E O P L E STOCKING UP for the year, junior Lee Schroeder purchases her books and supplies from Mrs. Debbie Howson at the Tuck Shop. During the first week of September, most students reluctantly returned to school and obtained their lockers and books. SHARING A HUMOROUS MOMENT at the Spring Fair are sophomores Chris Winter, Claudia Mendelson Mike Grzymkowski, and .Julie Meyer. hat makes Shady Side special? Strong academic and athletic gi programs, events, clubs, if if d d b 'f 1 3 5, If orms, an a eautl u campus are all possible answers. With- out any of these things, Shady Side would certainly not be the place it is. But what makes these features even more meaningful are the people behind them. For instance, the classroom is ex- citing because of students' genuine in- terest in learning, sports are fun be- cause of a feeling of camaraderie among teammates, and events stand out because of students' desire to be at their best. And even when classes aren't exciting, your team is demoral- ized, or you aren't at your best, the people around you, perhaps a special friend or an encouraging teacher, can really make a difference. They can help you through the tough times as well as the good. From the lifers, who spent thirteen years at the Academy, to the students who first entered in the Sen- ior School, all students find that rela- tionships formed at Shady Side are im- portant to them. And many friendships last not only during school days, but also throughout the years long after graduation. So people make what goes on at Shady Side even more special. People Divider 129 The Tlm of Th ir Lives hat is a lifer? A lifer is a guy who has spent his entire aca- demic Iife at Shady Side, a per- son who is a direct product of the Shady Side system. But by no means are the lifers out of the same mold, but rather they repre- sent a diverse and wide range of people, ideas, and desires. Lifers make up two thirds of the Senior Class Officers. Lifers are the Judicial, Admissions, and Pace Committees, and the governors of clubs. ln fact, these nine lifer men have branched off and made their influence felt in many fields, both inside the school and out. These Boys . ' ff'-Q ' . -1 -'fail 'E , 15 0 . ,, Q ' r .0 V NAI T 5 Y r I, i V , . from Braddock Street have lived through the marionette shows, through the paper football and dodgeball games, through the sweaty coat and tie years, and through four years at the big school. They've paid their dues along the way, learned a lot about life and a lot about themselves. They have ma- tured into strong, individual men with char- acter and an intuitive sense about what they want to accomplish in life. They are in a sense Shady Side itself, and their ideas and actions are the heart of the Senior class and what makes Shady Side the school it is today. ,A a Sitting on the stage, Dan Coleman and Phil Joyce rest for a minute and watch some of the activities. The sign below them reads The Junior School Welcomes our Senior Lifers, a symbol of the pride SSA takes in tradition. Kindergarten 1975-76: Row 1: Josh Kamin, Brett Berman, Michael Shaughnessy, Adam Calig. Row 2: -, Kevin McClung, Mrs. Elaine Olds, Teddy Mandell, Mr. Witherspoon, Sean Nolan, Mark Anderson. Row 3: Ned Mooney, David Underwood, Jonathan Spector, Josh Grossman, Philip Joyce. Missing: Bill Bron, Dana Jarvis, Josh Kamin, Jeff McDaniel, Mike Ro- senthal 130 People if , .msd Q ,, I.. 5 SHADY SlDlx ACADEMY YIUNIOR SCHOOI 'sr .J IT T976 1 , E li vb ....x.. ' -- 'A ,, A,,, ' r J f . .A, , 32 . 3 As fellow veterans stand behind him, Bill Bron an- nounces the next event of the afternoon. On the day of the lifers' visit, the Junior School was divided into two teams and competed in fun games, w-H ' Cheering the boys on during the day's games are Mike Shaughnessy, Bill Bron, Michael Rosenthal, and Jeff McDaniel. Nostalgia sweeps over the group as the Lifers join the Junior School students in singing the SSA Alma Mat- er. The lifers are Jeff McDaniel, Michael Rosenthal, Ned Mooney, Michael Shaungnessy, Dana Jarvis, Phil Joyce, Brett Berman, Josh Kamin, Dan Coleman, and Bill Bron. Lifers 131 The Yuletide spirit catches on as Junior Schoolers gather for the annual Trim-theATree ceremony. Mrs. Joyce Y. E-lanrahan, Head of Junior School. Mrs. Hanrahan led the Junior School through many changes in her inaugural year, including curriculum additions and the new libraryfmedia center. pywjgw i'!f:. +m-X' 'C Kindergarten: Row 1: A. Miller, F. Aiken, B Neely, S. Badlani, N. Travado, B. Sciulli, B Nese. Row 2: Mrs. Highlands. S. Marcu, M Melada, K. Idrees, R. Datta, P. Eichley, J Halpern, B. Americus. 5 C A Kindergarten: Row 1: N. Mutyala, B. Antin, V B. Reed, J, Przyborski, J. Weigler, F. Perrone, 1 ' A. Bell. Row 2: N. Ragheb, A. Metosky, A. 5 'X . pu. ' ' Binstock, J. Weinberg, R. Schultz, Z. Opsitnick, ' l I H., Qyaauvaawaa 4 S aim ,W R Guthrie, A. Ahmad, D. Burban. , l A First Grade: Row 1: R. cohen, P. Hohler, R. I ,Q il 'L MMR Krauland, T. Campbell, F. Awan, D. Door, J. R-2 K N' Brown. Row 2: Mr. McGough, D. Wisner, D. ,. Palmerant, A. Maura, P Lederer, S, Brooker. Y ' H D, Wiggins, E. Miller, A. Grovar, R. lndovino. First Grade: Row 1: P. Hendershot, J. Seigel, -T' ' 'fLm ,,,, , ,.................. R. Nese, H. llyas, S. Sukenitch, D. Jones, R, M1 Lx. M WW'M' Slater, D. Felder, A. March. Row 2: K. Wilson, K F' A K 1 D. Jones, D. Friday, A. Pizer, L, Wholey, N Neiland, J Blood, J. lmbriglia, Mrs. Sayles. Second Grade: Row 1: Z. Bouchet-Friedman, B Harrison, E. Levy, M. Rao, M. Kamin. Row 2: J. Yoon, B. Lando, B. Ragheb, J Simms, J. Perr Row 3: A. Bowman, E. Dash, N. Ferara, W Charlie, E, Levrcoff, D Swedarsky. Second Grade: Row 1: A. Seed, A. Chandry, J Goodman, G. Goldhaber, B Roth, A. Ross, T. Elmer, R, Serger. D Byttner, Row 2: Mrs, Lyon, J DlPucci, D Shotlner, B, Griffin, Z, Hefferen, D. McCuIlom, M. Ticzon, J Tuchinda, J. Seigel, D, Marcu, W. Foster. 132 Junior School f A vb is s - .wigs K, Q I 4' , H 1 in lf. Ml- -cr E X -vi fl i r ' +w1L,146iff' . v,'. ,V H - ..-, I 2,' '. LW ... -z- 4- :1--- 11: E650-4 1 f 2,6 'r 1 , 4 .fl ' f' an A my 5 V E Ii., , .- 5 4 :L 5 . . El 'rv-ff . X fb! YN MPTFJ :avi 1 7 Y Q5 ' ' :i I V '- ' R A -L ' . All X 2 r l' ' fl . i .Q 1 ' ' 'il F l uf Z , sy SQ' ' 'Yew' R. G . f - '. 'ini ' ' l C -.5 62.1 --Lil ...fb .115 ' ' -7- rf ' '- New ook Amidst Tradition his year the junior school combined a number of new looks with its long- standing traditions, which many Ju' nior School graduates had come to know and maybe even missed. Under the guid' ance ofa new head-mistress, Mrs. Joyce Y. Hanrahan, the Junior School experienced a number of firsts: the opening of the new library 1 media center and a couple of major additions. to the curriculum. Despite all of these changes, certain things such as the 'Red Coat Band remained the main-stays of tradition.: Theione major physical change to the school, which was the gateway to the rna- jority-of: the curriculum additions, was the new libraryf media center. Linder the direc- tion of the long-standing librarian Mrs. Su- jganne Wolfe, the former first grade class- rooinsiltand segmentof the playgroundi 'wereaeonvegted into approximately eight ydfffereriwrooms. The center contains the library? ythe designated reading room, lWirsfiWolfe's,.office, three sound rooms, the newcdiihputer room, and the Spanish ciass- new computer center, directed hard in the new computer center are fifth Jai. Paris andjDavid Fink. The center gained about twenty-two Apple 21 e computers, about one for eaoivi in the class. by Dr. Barbara Blglan, contains about twen- ty-two Apple Zfe computers, about one computer for each child in the class. The Spanish classroom represented a major evolution in Shady Side's programming. The Spanish classroom will become the Far East! Slavic languages and culture's class- room for 1989, for this was part of the new Global Awareness course at the Junior School. This years teacher, a new faculty member, was Ms. Elizabeth Wimberly. She taught the kids basic Spanish and Latin American cultures. The intention of this program is to alter the language every two years. The new main library was a welcome change to Mrs. Wolfe, who expressed her excitement for this project many times in the past. She now has much more room than she did, Qenough to actualiy be able to stand up and walk aroundi for the library used to be about half the size of the Pit. When you think of the Junior School, one of the first things that comes to mind is the Red Coat Band. The band, always a symbol of Junior School tradition, has been under the direction of Mrs. Paula Thomas Cbetter known as Mrs. TJ for quite some time now. This year they performed for their annual programs such as Father -- Son Night, Hats On, Arts On, Write Oni, and the Moving-Up ceremonyjClosing Exer- cises. ln addition, the band traveled to Ox- ford Center during December to play for any shoppers, businessmen, or passers-by. Something which many of us may have been unaware of was the interaction be- tween the Junior and Senior Schools this past year. For example, the Junior School Choir sang with the Senior School Choir, and a section of the Senior School String Ensemble performed for grades K-5. The SSA News editors went to the Junior School to give the younger editors some pointers for their newspaper. Although this year may have been one of transition for the younger students, we can only hope for their continued exposure to the Shady Side traditions. And who knows, maybe some new traditions will evolve from all of the changes. ,i .V if 4 .. , .,.,. ,.,, N, .yt .. LAVA, , A H ,.,. lggfpyi- I h qt, ..,. is -..i . T- ' 'SQ ' ft 4 l-ie i f if-Q, ge, gms. . xi .. V VA in . If - Q .-',. .A 7 V 5, ,V Q r . V x is .,3. is f- F5 T. 8 0w'5Q f. T rv1-'r. 1 f ta T' i - T. . Q .gy if, i , Arla T 7 .1 .1 '15 T . ' N 1' I ii A T T?f.iTT..iTf .i U' H f J 1 QT TT -'lt sz '.t .WT 'i Q ?,,.. if hai . , 3 f gg fri ,Wg f f .. .J 72 T . ' ' V 46 ' .j , 'T -- 2 y Us T i x 1. TA-, if . - ' .g, , Y' ..'t a t get .f ... ii at T 2 ' I r f- xi i 'T Ni Ni T T. .. ' ' In ga 1 , i ga.. . ,,f X , . .ll . i T .1 z :,j,.v,?:, , Q, . ' ' if'i.ift we f , . f r ' T 1 f 'J 3 ' is il 4- . -' 1 T . ' ' T f- I-, T- N fr.. T . , A. ,.... . , 'fu T. ' V V T. T ' 4-2 g..gffg3'f . , f 2.5. 2. A .TT F '- , Y 'C W T . T , T T2:Qh5v. .Q I ff . , . . i r - . .,-T TT ' . T f. 'ts .6 .i ',. 1111 r,..., . . .. 1' l K , . T W. .,,, . T . .e ff l . - di ,Sf-5 1. f.. - T i V fi? f .:'ifT'f r ' .f ' . ...,.,.. ' N A 5 i S iii' I 'A '..' i I I if 4 A j ..., S ,b ,fi ,E H: ,.t, 35.4 Q ! N f 914. ,. il A V! .i .r is it i-Ti ' 2 ' Q t , is? f Q16 ... gi n - Tb K! 5 ., 2 , ,M , gjyj y . ,,,. . ,. y ... .f 4. .T.- 'V try' lux ' . W, .T T .T'. ' '.,. , ' T . . . '-.vfiwi -. Third Grade: Row l: A. Lin, J. Cohen, J. Hefferen, M. Statlander, J. Axelrad, N, Cunningham, M. Mason. Row 2: M. Delbusso, C. Paris, B. Wholey, B. Lazar, S. Goldberg, R. Mallinger, N. Badlani, B. Dawson, S. O'Laughlin, Mrs. Brennan. Third Grade: Row l: J. Pomerantz, D. Bates, W. Baran, C. Miller, J. Wright, M. Hopper, M. Kamin. Row 2: E. Cohen, R. Miller, J. Diller. M. Marterelli, R. Capone, F. Matadar, J. Malllt E. Silk, G. Eichley, Miss Hoffman. Fourth Grade: Row l: J. Heymack, A. Kucik B. Englehard, B Leiberman, J. Lebowitz, S. Sen. Row 2: C. Fuller, F. Wymard, M. Gail, A Gerson, J. Weigler, G. Melada, J. Wilson, B. Mikulla, B. Ferguson, M. Burbank, J. Agnew. Fourth Grade: Row l: S. Spear, C. Hornton, R. Peltz, S. Americus, A. Falek, B. Smith, J. Simms, J. Mitnick, R. Kushner, A Bouchet' Friedman. Row 2: J. Solot, S. Seltman, T. Datta, M. Seigel, A. Graver, A. Toor, J. Lehman, C. Bergstrom, J. Mitre. Fifth Grade: Row 1: J. Stitt, S. Feinart, I. Fishoff, R. Bodner, B. Berkman, A. Adler, A. Chaudry. D. Kamin, C. Haveson. Row 2: Mr. Sauer, M. Ferrara, B. Frank, J. Shapira, R. Palavon, F. Murphy, E. Levicoff, R. Feldman. L. Davis, M. Llmansky, J. Perr, K. Ragupalhi. Fifth Grade: Row 1: M. Rosner, N. Diehl, B. Shineman, F. Caminos, G. Friday, E. Gavis, G Fu, J, Litman. Row 2: S. Wright, M. Halpern, D. Fink, G. Galancher, K. Callandra, J. Paris, J Robinson. W. Catone Shrvelv, Mrs Gennaccaro, B Leonard. J With intensity, Justin Fruehauf plays the lead role in the sixth grades production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, The play was directed by Mr. Bill DeTillo and took place on February 23, 24. and 25, Seated in the hub of activity at the Middle School, Headmaster Mr. John Burbank looks up from his desk in his office. Mr. Burbank was responsible for many of the changes in the school this year, Such 35 parental meetings and curriculum expert' sion. Q Sixth grade: Row l: R Merchant, T Cheswick, B Hurh, M Bussler, K Hall, R Aqnew, R Lieber, M Heckler. S Kratsa, D Plpski, J Bjorkman, M Brand, M. Weisberg .QL Sixth grade: Row l: J Fruehauf, P Fazx J 1 f 1 J x. I Q i 1 ,- 1 1 l r 'y,L J wifi-w f f- S.. -.S 4' Amavo Row 2: J Young, M Packard, S Hapoor, R Sahni, K Williams Missing' B Bowers, D, Farquhar, Sixth grade: Row 1: C Richardson, C Madden, C Slanalker, B Werrln, W Pendleton Row 2: Mr Parham, M Cramer, A Frankel, V Jofson, F Colen, A Braham, C Avetta, D Puller Sixth grade: Row l: Dr J Peebles: W Br-arhlev, R Ahuju, I Petty, S Plrschl, J, Phillips, G lnqolcl Row 2: L Paul R Singal, E Baker, O Farukhi, T Fuller.C Koehler Sixth grade: Row I: S Palamamy, N Wfirilhwa W Colen, R Hughes, R Slaw, C Perm, .l Rao Row 2: Mr D K Ross, T Barnes. S. Ashworth Form I: Row l: M Fisher M Haley B Cfohen A Gilkes, I, PlazaPonrr,- C Elwood, Mi Bodrmrtlwuk Row 2: H Spe-rllnq, R Scherrer ,I Cllllortl, A Soslw, Q Westerh rr'- lg lx Mace-lx G Ve t1-- lvl, W Battle, l, Durkar M llflr,Allrster 134 Middle School N. Q '31 ,Amasnlwritwws 3-sv-M A 1. n 4 F9-as I , ..- H' ll-G K ' 1, ,.. o .. ' .,-3 , f--an X 'Q' - Expanding Roles he Middle School is continually changing. Last year one of the most significant changes was an increase in interaction between the parents and the school. This year parent-school contact re- mained a high priority. However, the Middle School also expanded in a variety of other directions, and several new programs have been developed. Many of these, such as an advanced placement system in English, Latin, and science, the incorporation of so- cial history into the Social Studies Curricu' lum, and a new system of faculty evalua- tion, changed the face of the institution it- self. Others, such as community service programs, represented the commitment of the Middle School faculty and student body to step out of the school and bring about changes in the surrounding community. Expanding the role of parents in the Mid- dle School remained an important priority for John Burbank in this second year of his tenure as Middle School headmaster. He continued two programs which were tre- mendously successful last year, periodic parental meetings and parental open- house days. The parental meetings, which always Anxiously waiting for a strip of magnesium to ignite, eighth graders David Gordon and Nick Koslov test for the flash point during a lab in Mr. George Kasunich's physical science class. had open agendas, presented parents with the opportunity to discuss any subjects which they deemed important. Over forty parents attended the first of three meetings and raised a variety of issues ranging from questions about the athletic department to ethical concerns. Parental open-house days presented parents with the chance to spend an actual day at the Middle School attending classes with their sons. These days were hugely successful, attracting a total of over one hundred parents. Open-house days were not only informative to the parents but indi- rectly beneficiai to the students. Many par- ents, having experienced Middle School stress first-hand, decided to lessen the stress they put on their sons at home. The academic curriculum at the Middle School expanded. Two of this year's more significant additions were the development of an advanced placement system in Eng' lish, Latin, and science, and the implemen- tation of social history lessons into the So' cial Studies program. J The Middle School had always had an advanced placement program in certain subjects, such as mathematics and lan- guage. Students in the advanced math sec- tions compieted Algebra i by the end of their Form ll year and received Senior S c h o o l lcontinued on page 1362 Form I: Row l: N Rashid, A Angelini C r aaa 3:1 , .. 'M' Q 3 ., Af W hzvl A I , if ,,. , 4 .fi g' ac , - A' M1 .. av., . , 'jj r :ff '5 5-C ifiimm W Warde, B Griffith. J. Dickson. A Ferrari. N Green, S. Ventura, Mr DeFeo B Faloon, D Marcus B Jacobs Row 2: J Berkowitz. E Hartmann C Woodson B Mausteller, A Wolff, D Zorub, B Nelson Row 2: B M Andelman R Merl-tow, G Kirkwood, B Brush, D Babst, M O'Rourlxe Missing A. Sphar Form I: Row 1: M Starz, J Sukernelt T Dipasquale, C Ford, V Sekaran, V. Kondaveeti Row 2: M Buzzelli, R Bverly D Patterson. J Heckler, Mr Malia. Row 3: M Collins. J Winslow C Williams. R Lovett S Lund. M Carpenter Mr Walzer B Row 2: D. Kang, E Russell. D Kelleher, J Green, D Olds, R Miller A Hust Form ll: Row 1: D Mclilhrnney. J. Levy, R J Ambrose, K ldrees. J Henderson, l Mr Broker, R Pool Picture on wall. Arthur Fiedler Form ll: Row 1: B Moser, W Detillo Z Ismail, N Kenkre Row 2: E. Dwyer, M Wickerham, R Ferguson, K Cohen A Kung T Tredennick, J Stallkamp Expanding roles 135 Form l: Row 1: R Singh, T Henry, T Evans Kratsa, M Nathan, C Tuchinda, N Harrison Form l: Row l: D Weber, J Collins K Rams McKnight. S Takkar. T Bernstein, R Jacobs Katz Row 2: B Gentile B Feldman Row 3 Chaudrey Row 4: J. Sturt, J Turner Row 5 Expanding Roles fconiinuedj credit, whereas those in the standard sec- tions took an introductory Algebra course which was not for credit. Similarly, lan- guage students either took French l or Spanish l for credit in eighth grade or took an introductory course in Spanish, which did not fulfill the graduation requirement. This year's advance placements were de- veloped in English, science, and the read- ingfLatin program. The advanced English class spent two, rather than three, years on grammar and emphasized literature and writing during the third year. Similarly, one section of reading students dropped read- ing by Thanksgiving ofthe sixth grade year to begin an accelerated study of Latin, which yields two years of Latin credit at the end of the Form Il year. In science, the ad- vanced placement program offered its ad- vanced sections slightly more enriched and accelerated courses than those taken by the standard sections. Of these new advanced placement pro- grams only the readingfLatin program was credit oriented. The advanced science and English programs did not award advanced standing or credit to their students. Rather, the purpose of these two programs was simply to offer an additional challenge to motivated students. ln the future efforts may be made to coordinate these programs with the Senior School curriculum. Howev- er, according to Burbank, at this point credit is immaterial. One significant addition to the Social Social Studies educators. After attending the institute, he joined with Dr. O'Neil and Mr. McCabe in writing social history les- sons which ranged in title from Early American Schools to the invention of the Teenager. As Burbank commented the lessons allowed students to see history in terms of the common man. The new so- cial history curriculum not only benefited the school itself, but made an impact on the educational community across the entire nation. The three authors of the lessons presented their work to other educators at several state and regional conventions and will be attending a national conference in the fall. Aside from sharing ideas within the aca- demic world, Middle School faculty and stu- dents engaged in various forms of commu- nity service and charity work. The entire school united in a food drive and a fund raising drive for Children's Hospital. ln addi- tion smaller groups of students made their own individual efforts. The string ensemble traveled to a nursing home. The Dramatics group gave a special performance of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown for patients of local nursing homes and reha- bilitation centers. Perhaps the most unique effort was made by students in Mr. DeTil- lo's Form Il advanced placement English Engrossed in learning, Todd Yamron looks on intently as Mrs. Susan Kirkpatrick goes over his paper in the eighth grade computer class. class, who were assigned to perform some act which benefited others and then to write a paper describing their experience. This energetic commitment to helping others did not save the Middle School com- munity from having to deal with a few set- backs of its own this year. The school lost Alan McMillan a beloved former teacher and headmaster. Although McMillan served at all three Shady Side campuses, his loss was most deeply felt at the Middle School where he served as headmaster from 1958-1964 and as an English teacher from 1976 until his retirement in 1984. McMillan will remain in the hearts of those students and faculty who were fortunate enough to have known him. Despite any setbacks, it is likely that the Middle School will continue to change over the next several years. Several new pro- grams are already in planning. For in- stance, a system by which faculty mem- bers evaluate each other is being imple- mented thls spring and will be expanded over the next few years. Most likely this will be just one of the many projects that the Middle School will undertake. Certainly no matter what developments occur, the Mid- dle School will continue to provide its stu- dents, parents, and faculty with an excel- lent atmosphere for interaction and learn- ing. Form ll: Row 1 M Plaza Ponte, J Shaprra, J. l - VA McBride. J Prince. Q Marquis Row 2: R . 1 S, Martha, C Gentile, H Shapera, F Aronowitz, Mr Kasunick R 3 J B g T Y Mr Sli er. Form Il: Row l: B. Ledder, D. Peacock, R. Chan, M. Braun, M. Hill, D Brillman. Row 2: M. McGuire, B. Tisher, J. Alpen, M. Lori, R. I So M'iddlc School Kim, J. Samreny, D. Wright. Gregg. Form ll Row 1 J Bradbury Dr ONQII C Bruno J Seager Row2 D Gordon W Han J Lowensteln P Wlegand Row 3 N Adam J Taaffe G Abrams T Moyer Row4 L Fagen B Squares S Montgomery During a home game soccer player Graham Wester berg glances up on the sidelines as teammate Jamie Henderson closely watches the actnon on the freld The team coached by Mr Paul Bodnarchuk had an out standmgly vnctonous season wlth a record of ll O Fade Semper Vxncere and other Latm words are ex planned to students sn Mr Robert Kaelm s Latin class as he mstructs them In from of the board As well as teaching Englxsh Latm and Reading Mr Kaelm also served as the Assistant Headmaster Engoymg a break an ther: studies a group of Mrdclle Schoolers laugh and chatter clurmg sxxtfh period lunch In the cafetonum Expandmg roles contznued 137 I . . . r 7 ' Y ' g . , . , . J Y 1 Y , ,-,.,..,2f 2-2 wr ' ' v Q Q p 4 off ' 1 , ' f f f I 0' ,, ,H , 4, ' f Good News and Bad News hady Side wouldn't be an excellent academic institution without its facul- ty. This year there were some valuable additions to the faculty which enhanced the Academy even more. Ms. Terri Vosko joined the faculty as a Spanish teacher. Her impressive accomplish- ments include earning degrees at universities in France and Mexico. Among her accomplish- ments during the year was an Immersion Afternoon for Spanish lV and V, during which the students were expected to speak only Spanish for the entire afternoon. Ms. Laura Pedersen became the new Asso- ciate Director of College Counseling and a member of the Social Studies Department. She was especially attracted to Shady Side's more personal student-teacher contact and the fresh opportunities in college counseling and teaching. She also was active in teaching girls' lacrosse. Mr. James Blitch, a 1987 graduate of Duke University, also joined the Social Studies De- partment. As junior Jae Sim says, l think the fact that he is straight out of college helps him to relate to students on a more personal level. He's great! Mr. Blitch too found the transition from student to professor quite smooth. Alex Bruton worked with Carol-Jean McGreevy-Morales as a new Spanish intern. He and his dog Paco were among the most popular on the Shady Side campus. Bob Redman, German teacher extraordin- aire, joined the Language Department. He was Mr. Scott Aiken, Alumni Coordinator. Mr. Graham Ashworth, Mathematics, also actively involved in the German club, sell- ing bratwurst and pretzels at the Spring Carni- val. Bruce Jordan, social studies, was the one- year replacement for Ben Sauers and Chris Hench while they were on sabbatical. Many U.S. History students agreed that his presenta- tion on Civil War strategies was a highlight of the course. Margaret Mathis replaced Joe Pavlovich in the Math Department while he was on sabbati- cal. Senior Josh Kamin proclaimed, She's awesome! Chris Geissmann taught English for the year while Jeff Miller completed graduate work at CMU. Alex Speyer and Alice Kim felt, He is intellectually stimulating and incredibly fasci- nating and a cool dude. Tom Johnson joined the Shady Side staff as an academic counselor and a counselor of mi- nority students. He helped immensely as boys' lacrosse coach and was also a full-time stu- dent at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. He is also a 1973 graduate of SSA. Unfortunately, the end of the school year brought the departures of 10 faculty mem- bers. While each one will be sorely missed, each teacher is to be commended for his or her contributions to the Shady Side community. For some, the future plans carry them far. Dr. Johnson will be traveling across the coun- try for ETS, the company responsible for SAT's, achievement tests, and advanced placement tests. He is excited about and stim- ulated by the upcoming challenges of this new profession. Assistant to the President Michael Mooney becomes the assistant headmaster of Hebron Academy in Maine next fall, and his wife Diane Mooney hopes to teach physical education, especially cardiovascular conditioning. Biology teacher Rae Ann Sines is joining the Thacher School in Ojui, California as a teacher of biology, ecology, and marine biology. She is enthralled by the academics as well as the athletics, camping and equestrian programs will be in her repertoire. Judy Bell will be attending Chatham College next year, with the goal of receiving her certifi- cate to teach in public school. Then, she hopes to work to support her fiance enrolled in the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. Leslie Bodnarchuk leaves the Art Depart- ment in order to complete her M.A. degree in art from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She was a dedicated yearbook advisor for many years and will be sorely missed. Bruce Jordan and Chris Geissmann, both one year replacements, are exploring new teaching options. Spanish teacher Carole Fletcher will be taking a year respite from teaching after four successful years at the academy. All in all, teachers come and teachers go, but each has had a positive influence on us. We are grateful and proud of their dedication and contributions to the Shady Side communi- ty. Mrs. JoAnn Avery, Latin. L it Ms. Judith Bell, Social studies. ' QQ -' Mr. James Blitch, Social Studies. ' Mrs. Leslie Bodnarchuk, Art. E ,I, I it V, xx XX L H ,s,... 'I I V 1 t , i g -Q. , W - Mr, Dan Brill, Music. , V 5, -'P . Mr. Alexander Bruton, S anish Intern. , 5 X, .V V 3' Ms. Christine Czapleskigflathematics. 1' ,j ' ,gift sm M ' H ,-3 Q , .f at Mr. Dan Dakus, Director of Aquatics. A A W Ji- 'A -5' LIN Mr. Eugene Deal, Physical Education, Assistant Head V x,' , ' X 1 ' A Form Advisor. I, 1, 4 xv, v k Mr. William Diehl, Science, Assistant Head IV Form K. ,I 1 . V . --- , ff' Advisor. X A X I -fffx ' - - X x 9 4, ' ' X R . Q 1 Mrs. Sarah Eldridge, English, Assistant Head Vl Form . , VL A t ,1 Y Advisor. -' N ri 'V' Mr Joseph Felder, Acting Chairman, Mathematics is V . ' ' Department, Head V Form Advisor. 'hy -iv- ' ' - S-1 'T 1' 'ii 1 I Mrs. Carole Fletcher. Spanish. I fr . Mr. Richard Gable, Dean, Science. Y E Mr. Jon Christopher Geissmann, English. Q Mr Timothy Giel, Head of Health Services, Trainer. , . V B ' 138 Faculty: Aiken - Maier I 4 f ff 's. av P9 A., ', TY 4-. - 'vw ' f 'KI 1 i X x l'jM mu ffwr ,ad 1 . iz nf ., ,Q T411 ' lj f , 2 fx en. 'Z ff . ,fm fi, ,Q Q , ,,, ,ri 2 i fi, -t sd . ' ,Mwwym ,! 1 Q 4 K, ' - is ai ' fi' sq ' ' ' g .3 ' . W 9 .23 i f 7? 'av f' ,4 A' 14' 1 ,,: fn 9 ' 5.41437 'f ,G 7, f -x ' 50 ' Peering over the shoulder of Dean Gables secretary, Mrs. Betty Lane, Joe Wojdak attempts to find out why his name is on the Dean's board by reading the infamous computerized list. Mrs. Lane was usually the students' contact with the Dean, and she was greatly missed by many after her departure at the end of March. Posing in front of the chalkboard are Mrs. Margaret Mathis and her AB Calculus class. Mrs. Mathis replaced Mr. Pav- lovich while he was on sabbatical during the first half of the year. Mr. Robert Grandizlo, Director of Athletics. Mr. Richard Gregory, English. Mr. Christopher Hench, Social Studies tSabbatiCal. Spring Terml, Head VI Form Advisor. Mr. Harold Hendershot, Chairman, English Department. Mr. E. Alexander Howson, Director of College Counseling, Latin. Mrs. Angela lrvine, English. Mr. James Jeffries, Librarian. Dr. A. Emerson Johnson lll, President. Mr. Bruce Jordan, Social Studies. Mr. Philip Joyce, Chairman, Art Department. Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick, Director of Admissions, Social Studies. Mrs, Mary Krauland, Mathematics, Assistant Head IV Form Advisor. .L 722' 1 '. . 'J ?2w awww ' r ' ' 1 r IJ... 'fi ' ,. 3: Mrs. Ann Lelbrick, Assistant Head, Senior School and 9 .I f Jw 4 .,,, , ,Q 3,47 Director of Studies, Social Studies. l ' I f H 970 , 3 Y rf ' . W , pt - I as , ,I I A, 5,5 is '- Mr. Frank McCarthy, Mathematics. I f f wwf: fc, ' . , 4, W '. ' . if J ' 2 -J '5 it - 5 Mr. Scott McClure, Chairman, Language Department. I 5 . A, j . ' ' I j Mr. William McConnel, French. 2 - 74, ,I Dr. Carol-Jean McGreevy'Morales, French, Spanish, f , '5 if ' f International Programs Coordinator. . J Mr. Joseph Maier, Mathematics. New teag:hers!Departing teachers 139 3 'i li l, il 8 1. l 5 i Chinese person, good friend, and good morning, teach- er are the meanings of the characters on the chalkboard behind Ms. Shao. Ms. Shao taught an introductory Chinese language course, in which the students learned over l5O char- acters by the end of the year. In the social studies office, Ms. Shao and her colleague Dr. Diana Wood discuss plans. Ms. Shao assisted Dr. Wood in teaching Asian studies during the first term. I mf' V! ui . Q I v I X. x i quam? .M .:f.i,,,- an., . i 4f1'!'!fr r , Q, S .. .... fr . ,, .. gii I Mrs. K. Danielle Meyers, Computer, Science, Assistant Head lll Forrn Advisor. Mr. Gary Middleton, Mathematics. Mrs. Diane Mooney, Director of Girls' Physical Education. Mr. Michael Mooney, Assistant to the President. Athletics. Mr. Thomas Murphy, English. Mr. Stanley Nevola. Chairman, Music Department. Mr. Joseph Pavlovich, Chairman, Mathematics Department, Richard King Mellon Charitable Trust Chair in Mathematics lSabbatical, Fall Terml. Ms. Laura Pedersen, Assistant Director of College Counseling, Social Studies. Mr. Robert Redman, German. Mr Robert Reiland, Chairman, Science Department. Mr. Thomas Rossi, Chemistry. Dr. Bernard Sauers, Social Studies fSabbatical, Fall Terml. Howard Heinz Chair in Social Studies Mr. William Sayles, Science. Mr. William Schell, Comptroller. Miss Karen Serdy, Spanish, Director of Personal Counseling, Head lll Form Advisor. 140 Faculty: Meyers - Wood if f . s. .f . . .vp f.o,.,' 53,112 IO! I 4 0 ,1h, 4 9 5 ei if-rw r is ., 9 as Y as ., I iff Q H. 1 T ' f f -'fs Y-is :.E. , .,. 1 . .:.,., . - 1' Q.il2 f i i N. F V ., 4,5 R R W' .f in Wg, JI 'mf' -lt . Z ,V I, - lg l 4. 4 z 'Tvs ng, A-f.cc..g.-' i Y C W 9 gf. if i .,. , ff? Q rg ello,Teach6t'QQ l Q Q i zao! Hao! Hao bu hao? Sud- denly it was not unusual to hear Chinese words such as i these echo through the halls. This new interest in Asian languages was sparked by the teach- ing of Shao Mei-wang, a visiting teacher from China who spent one year at the Senior School , as a Benedum scholar. l Ms. Shao came to the United States from Shanghai, her birthplace and lifetime home of fourty-four years. She attended the No. 3 Mid- , dle Girls' High School tMctyeire Schoolj and T the Shanghai Teachers' College. She is pres- , ently the Director of the English Department at the Key School in Shanghai. , Although she missed her husband Zhu Men l . Chu, who is a computer engineer, and her two children during her stay, Ms. Shao felt that 5 leaving China was an easy decision for her. l Ms. Shao has a nineteen-year-old daughter, 5 Zhu Ji fJenf1yi, who is studying Foreign Af- 7 fairs Management at the Shanghai Foreign . Language Institute, and a sixteen-year-old son, Zhu Kai, who is a sophomore in high school. 5 She explained, l came to the Llnited States l because l was looking for the chance to im- , prove my English. l want to do much better. l l also want to see the world. l hope that l can use what l learn to help the motherland become , stronger. l Despite cultural differences, Ms. Shao 1 gradually became used to a new way of life. - She spent her first weeks in the home of Dr. , Diana and Dr. David Wood, but she also lived with several other Shady Side families for a few weeks at a time, in order to experience a variety of American lifestyles. Besides differences between American and Chinese cultures, Ms. Shao had to adapt to many differences between the school systems of the two countries. One obvious difference was that Chinese schools are enclosed by walls, gatekeepers, and guards, who stop all cars from entering the campuses. Another difference was that in China, stu- dents remain with the same classmates in the same classroom all day, and the teachers are the only ones who move from room to room. Ms. Shao found the constant changing of rooms at Shady Side very confusing! Classes in China are also larger, averaging forty of fifty students. While at Shady Side, Ms. Shao taught an Introductory Chinese lan- guage course, in which there were only five students. She also assisted Dr. Wood in her Asian studies class during the first term and taught a Chinese literature course during the winter and spring terms. Senior Jason Karpf commented about the Chinese language course, We receive a tremendous amount of personal attention. Chinese class is perhaps one of the most exciting, inspiring classes that l've had. When asked what examples and advice she would like to bring to American students from China, Ms. Shao mentioned the hard work and diligence shown by Chinese students. She also thought that American students should learn Ltlaaiitaa 1' ,I il- l -11156 A 4 ' 1 I . .419 -.4-Q-nw 'fi' ,x . ' i , .. ,fl - V Wkff mfs .I ,,,,r .' 1 .. 49, s akmfigl K to be a little more thrifty and not so wasteful. They must see that not everything comes easi- ly. American children have lots of things - cars, televisions, telephones. They must real- ize that in the rest of the world, a lot of people do not live as well. On the other hand, when Ms. Shao was asked what examples she would like to bring back to her students in China, she replied, The American student's way of thinking - to ask a lot of why's and to think with your own mind. Also the ambition of American chil- dren. They say, 'l want to be an expertg l want to be President.' They are not afraid of reach- ing - they think they can do anything. Chi- nese students are too modest. They are afraid to say, 'l want to be Presidentf Instead they put themselves down. Student reactions to Ms. Shao's visit were overwhelmingly enthusiastic. Senior Rachel Rampa greatly enjoyed her Chinese language class and commented, Ms. Shao has so much personality - more than most people. She's a very likable teacher. You know she likes what she's doing. Although students in the Chinese literature course were not accus- tomed to objective, non-discussion-oriented English classes, many felt it was a worthwhile experience. Junior Colleen Dwyer felt that Ms. Shao's approach to teaching was very organized - l learned about lots of concepts that l had never considered before. Overall, my experience was a good one. Ms Shao Mei-wang, Benedum Visiting Scholar. Miss Rae Ann Sines, Science. Mr. William Sterner. Business Manager. Dr. John Sutula, Director of Computer Programs. Mr. William Tadler. English, Julia S. and James C. Rea Chair in the Humanities, Head Vl Form Advisor. Mr. John Thorpe, Director of Scheduling and Testing, Registrar, Mathematics. Mr. Robert Veto. Chairman, Social Studies Department. Mr. Timothy Vincent, English, Head of Morewood. Ms. Therese Vosko, Spanish. Dr. Ellis A. Wasson, Headmaster, Social Studies. Mrs. Betsy Havens Watkins, Vice President - institutional Advancement. Mr, David Weill, Science. Dr. Diana Wood. Social Studies. i ttsss A ...A it kiii Z if f Ms. Shao 141 The nd of An Er he end of the 1987-1988 school year marked the end of an era of deter- mined leadership. With Dr. Johnson leaving after twelve years of service, the poli- cies he wrought left the Academy a greatly changed institution, one that will miss his guid- ing hand. One of his major programs was the develop- ment of more depth within the faculty. Dr. Johnson felt that the composition and com- pensation of the faculty has changed. At pre- sent, teachers have a broader range of exper- ience, coming from more diverse back- grounds, not only in geographical terms, but also in terms of colleges. Additionally, the de- velopment of such programs as the Paul Ci. Benedum Endowment Program allows the faculty to enrich their own experience. Thus, more qualified personnel are attracted to the development of academic curriculum at the Academy. As a direct result of both of these changes, more depth and representation within the fac- ulty as well as the student body, more student support developed over the years of John- son's presence. The college counseling pro- gram helps students to get into the best pro- gram to continue their education. More di- verse programs flourished, most notably the Music department. When Johnson first came, il there were only three students in the pro- Library Staff: Mrs. Therese Costa tSecretary3, Mrs. Helen Southwick tLibrary Assistantj, Mrs. Kathy Mausteller tLibrary Assistant 6 Secretaryj, Mrs. Val Jean DeSanto fHousekeepingJ. Rowe Hall Secretaries: Row 1: Ms. Terri Scheuering tAdministrative Asst.J, Mrs. Pat McMahon tSecretaryj, Mrs. Debbie Howson CTuck Shopi. Row 2: Mrs. Mary Jean Tabacchi tSwitchboardfTypistj, Ms. Andrea Lovelace tAdministrative Assistantj, Mrs. Michele Zentgraf tCIerkjTypistJ, Mrs. Kathleen Faybik Ukcademic Office Managerj. Missing: Mrs. Linda Hammill tSecretaryj. Gymnasium Staff: Mr. Bruce Lowry tEquipment Managerj, Mr. George Benemann tMaintenancel. Missing: Mrs. Sandy Renaldi tSecretaryj. Dining Hall Staff: Row 1: Ms. Doreen Yanichko tAssistant Food Service Directory. Ms. Kazuyo Martin, Mrs. Patsy Lovic, Mr. Robert Roach, Row 2: Mrs. Lynn Mansfield tFood Service Directorb. Mrs. Ann Dzvonick, Mrs. Lorraine Bartos, Mr, Jay Stone. Row 3: Mr. David Mclelicholas. Missing: Mrs. Gale Bertuca. Mrs. Charlotte Desmond, Mr. Greg Edwards, Mr. Ed Johnson, Ms. Marion Lessig, Ms. Jo Ann Trusiak, Ms. lrene Waynar, Ms Cindy Cillo, Ms. Patty Cochran, Ms. Paula Hribar, Mrs. Connie Wokutch. Mrs. Barbara Martin, Registered Nurse. 142 Staff 1, k f Qxhlll' S066 Y gram,'i a sharp contrast to the highly visible Men's, Core, and Concert Choir productions that went on this year. However, Dr. Johnson still felt that there is room for improvement within the school. Most notably, his concern drawn by the ease and casualness of substance abuse, a remaining negative aspect of the student body. Dr. Johnson felt that the future holds a simi- lar amount of change for Shady Side. With the advent of a new president, there will be a serious and in-depth evaluation of the curricu- lum. The new president will be more likely to work within the school, rather than externally as Dr. Johnson. He felt that there will be a period of restaffing, and the development of a system of master teachers responsible for in- terns. Pertaining to the development of the physical aspect of the Academy, Johnson looked forward eagerly to seeing the building of the Fine Arts Center. For increased student- faculty relations, Johnson felt that the pres- ence of a Community Service Committee will put the Academy in a rather enviable position of a developed understanding of both the stu- dents' and the faculty's concerns. In all, the promising future of the Academy tends to overshadow the loss of an experienced leader such as Dr. Johnson, but he will be sorely missed nonetheless. fywj V O DD sv ff 'S s ' LQ 1 ., ' u ' -'fl 'x 9 Us r if Q ACADEW l i ik.. -.. Q 4 1 , u N0 Y i Ip! if I ,mg- 44 ,fr During his final Commencement ceremony, Dr. Johnson leads the Senior School faculty down the hill in the march to McKelvy Field, with Board of Trustees Chairman Mr. Paul Getty beside him. Dr. Johnson joined the ll8 i988 graduates in graduating from the Academy later that day. Johnson also delivered the keynote address. The podium is a familiar place for Dr. Johnson as he performs one of his many duties as president, the intro' duction of the speaker for Convocation on Sept. lO. ,Qi , . r A congratulatory handshake is offered by Dr. Johnson to senior Jerry Welch, the recipient of the William C. Nealon Art Award, on Prize Day on May 4. A951 ri? H17 Mrs. Carolyn Emerick, Publications Coordinator. Alumni Development Office: Mrs. Pat Darin tSecretaryJ, Mrs. Pat Bitsko tSecretary7, Mrs. Nancy Blubaugh KD:-:ta BasefDirect Mail Coordinatorj. Mrs. Lorraine Chivinsky tSecretary, Admissions Officej. Business Office. Row 1. Ms Ella Niebel lBookkeeperJ Row 2 , Ms Joan SlonakerlSecretaryfPayroll1 Mrs Debbie Bell tBookkeeperj Ms Theresa Ciolobic tlilookkeeperl Missing Ms Rhonda Smith fBookkeeperJ Mr Dennis Thlmmons Vice President of Finance Maintenance Staff Row I Mr Chuck Lupme Mr Wade Grer Mr Bill Gallicchio Mr Mike Tierney Mr Tony Cutrara Row2 Ms Terri Lucas Mrs Carlola Carter tMaintenance Clerkj Mr Mark Medina Mr John Mr Mark Salata Mr Dick Matthews Mr Sam Radakovich Mr Rich Skowronski Mr Rich McHenry Mr Gary Zang fMaintenance Foremanl Mr Jack Cupps Mr Rex Prazenica Mr Jack Blashford tCampus House! Missing Mr Tom Thompson tDirector of Physical Plantj Mrs Maxine Brrty Cfksslstant Director of Physical Plantj Mr Ken Dunn Mr Charles Hume Mrs Laura Humes Mr Richard Srmonetti Dr. Johnson 143 G Hing A Fresh Start On Tuesday, September 8, the Freshman Orientation Program kicked off once again, marking the beginning of the school year. The inaugural part of this program consisted of a two day crash-course for the freshmen to be- come familiar with the school and other stu- dents. The orientation aides were broken down into two groups - the Project Adventure aides and the tour guides. ln Project Adven- ture the freshmen were broken into groups each with two student leaders and a faculty advisor and were run through a series of activi- ties ranging from rope-climbing to duck-duck- goose. Each of the activities was designed to promote friendship, unity, and cooperation in a relaxed atmosphere. This year something was added to follow up on the Orientation Days, The Freshmen Orientation Dance. This senior sponsored event featured The Skins on stage, but it also added a Dating Game format in order to initiate the freshmen through a lesson in humility. The format, tak- en after the once popular TV show, first pre- Acosta, Eileen , Ayala, Mary Frances Babson. John . Bahl, Mala Q Barnes, Chris Baydush, Elizabeth Beachley. Barbara Becket, Shawn Brglan, Margaret Borle, Christian Brand, Nancy Brentley, Sharon Brillman, Mike Caminos, Josephine Cellr. Michelangelo Chase, Mike Clifford, Catherine Cohen, Tim Crudo. Karl Dankmyer, Kurt Davides, Constantine Deleuca, Douglas Dickson. Travis Elliott. Jennifer 144 Freshmen: A'costa'Ki1n W- -IV sented junior Sarah Adkins as a young bache- lorette in search of the perfect 'date' which in this case was freshman Kent Siefers. The initi- ation dance was designed to take the place of Freshmen Orientation in The Pit which was the traditional site of initiation prior to the watchdog effect of last year which has put an end to the festivities. Mr. Kirkpatrick, Director of Admissions, said that he believed Freshman Orientation was highly successful, and that at this stage in time it includes only minor scheduling changes as well as fine tuning over the years. Among the freshmen there were many dif- fering attitudes on Orientation: lt was helpful, and without it l would have been lost. - Jon Kamin l thought it forientationj was good. lt helped the new people, but they need better things Qactivitiesj to do - Matt Laman It was ridiculous, it showed us nothing about the buildings or camaraderie. lt might be fun, but l'd rather go to classes and meet teachers. - Jed Lippard They need more variety in the activities, and shouldn't split everyone into defined groups. Also, the initiation wasn't that successful, but it was good as a dance. - Josephine Caminos Senior Orientation aide David Gefsky had the following to say of Orientation Day, l thought it was successful. l think you need something like that to get all of the freshmen together. Chip Huss, a junior Orientation aide, said, lt was successful. I think it's good, because it gives the upperclassmen the chance to associ- ate with the lowerclassmenf' However, he be- lieved that the dance was not quite as good in saying, lt unsuccessfully attempted to re- place Freshmen lnitiation in The Pit . Waiting for the owner of the paisley tie to appear, Rebecca Harper laughs on the dance floor at the Orientation Dance as Casey Yossa looks on. J f 323 -W . :-.za I , 1 kv tea- f 4 ' ---.. if ,M lil ' 1 ft 've ' ui Q? f l Yi s A 'N g ' ff , agp' V F ' 'l -X i 'l Q . l A Au ' ' , , .l'?,-. if- 'svf' li Lined up from wall to wall, a group of freshmen social- ize in the underformer lounge affectionately known as the Pit At the beginning of the school year. many students spent as much time catching up on news, visiting with old friends and making new ones, as they did studying As Jeff Tong grlmaces in the background Catherine Clifford carefully selects a pinastriped tie from the mass of tres brought by freshmen guys to the Orienta- tion Dance held on Sept. 18. After each girl had put on one of the ties, each freshman male wandered through the dance floor in Curry Gym, searching for the wearer of his tie. 49f fW, W ,f'?'f?ZW . Faux. Hnnora Farrell. Chris a dw Filstrup. Mark Clelslxy Brian Glasser, Glenn xg! ! 1 Green. Jonathan -nv ik f Qutll Bindu Haglund. John Halpern, Brian ff Jffximi , '- if ' ' ' 4 ff ' tif , , 7,3 fa 'A , f fm' 2 . 1-1 all -I ,, fly V, , A' G0 , fi f ' l ,-M.. .vw fff N -0-9' ' 4 4, ' J, V44 ,pw -1441 4-nr Hamm Damon Hendershot. Kelly Higginhotham Elizabeth Hrschemellor. Randy v,,v Homer. Ronald llyas Vickie lnfeld John fZf'f'7 f:'f Javan, Jennifer Jones. Yann ff 'Cflfz f Zu Karnm. Jon f V , 'f' Kang, Michael V+- ' Kang, Torn -I-' ,gif Kansky. Jan 4,-on 'C Kerschbaumer. Brooke Kim, Michael Orientation Activities 145 Braving the Cold n Wednesday, October 7, the freshman class loaded onto three buses at 8:40 am and headed for Moraine State Park, a two hour trip. After unloading, the class hiked around the lake, on a wooded path. lt took them about an hour to walk, run, or skip the whole distance, but they finally reached the campsite. During the 45 minutes of free time before lunch, everyone sectioned off and played a variety of games. Lunch consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers, carrots, celery, orange drink, chips, and large chocolate chip cookies. By the time lunch was finished, the weather Braving the cold, a group of freshman girls become better acquainted as they huddle by a picnic table in Moraine State Park. Despite the cold weather, warm friendships still developed on Freshman Outing Day. Knights, Nicole Kossman, Marc Laman, Matt Lehman, Richard Leigh, Lim Leventon, Michael Levy, Alan Lippard, Jed Liimans, Brian Luth, Chris McCabe, Matt McCabe, William McCague, Melissa :pt f. 1 had become cold, windy, and rainy. Huddled under blankets, the freshmen waited in a pavil- ion until the rain stopped. They then played a few more games like toe fencing but it was cold and people complained. After collecting all of the equipment, every- one boarded the buses, with only a little confu- sion concerning roll call and missing people. Most people had mixed feelings about the event, but comments such as: lt got better towards the end, and The weather was bad, but it was still fun, showed that most enjoyed themselves. Q-1 The audience of Junior Schoolers are glued to their seats as freshman Jon Kamin performs magic tricks for them in the new media center. if V 5 1 au...- fv .- 553 5 wi it S i M, :ya N 5 4 Mackey, Richard I Mallin, David ' Marsh, David M ' Ed fl .1 A eier, V ,Q Morris, Zach ' Q M 3 i, , , Q . Murty, Preethi l ' 'N ' ' - Nguyen, Giao 'Q 3 Q' H -,- - -I Rarnoino, Paul T. X , T: Rao, Venk ,ci ,. , ' Rell, Roger x i 1 4 ' in Rosenfeld, Ryan Q, ,I-fi? JI 31 ' 5- f 3! l 3 .ai 146 .Fifeshmenf Knights - Young .T f ..uR' Nw qi it 1 fi f WW 0 4' 'Z Reliving Roots his year the freshman class was told that the headmistress of the Junior School felt that no link existed among students of the three schools. The freshmen decided to alleviate this problem by taking a field trip down Memory Lane to the Junior School. On the bus ride, the former Junior School students began singing songs that they had learned there and had somehow retained in a little slot in their minds throughout the years After a boisterous bus ride they arrived at their Alma Mater to see the kindergarden first and second graders who were anxiously awaiting Afterwards, they walked into the li brary and began reminiscing about the days of band art and gym Mrs Meyers and Ms Serdy then put on a cartoon video for all the students to enjoy. The Woody Woodpecker video was followed by a magic show per' formed by freshman Jon Kamin and his assis- tant Matt Cohen. Next came a snack period with cookies and a time for the older genera- tion to meet the younger. The hour grew late, and it was time to return to the Senior School. Before leaving the freshmen decided that no trip down Memory Lane to the Junior School would be complete without having a slam dunk at the six foot basketball hoop which had towered over them in their Junior School years On the ride home everyone discussed how they loved the idea and would come back again down Memory Lane to slam dunk the basketball and relive their memories Traveling back to their roots these freshman enjoy sing ing old songs and boisterous fun on the bus ride to the Junior School on March 17 The freshman class hoped to establish a stronger bond among the two schools vw f' f 01 ff 1 1 f f 74 Ross Ken Salvitti Jennifer Senan Jennifer Siefers Kent Slifkln Robert Spear Douglas Stamtskr John Starz Peter if an f fy! ff ' W NW Strauss Aaron Thornton William 'W Tong Jeffrey M., 4 Torres Tanya 'V Twrchell Matthew Vesely Ryan Walker Matthew A 3 Wood son Peter Yossa Casey Young Chris Missing Bowden Laura Charbonnler Chris Cohen Matt Gardner Susan Gladstone Je Gouge Stephanie Grandizio Bobby Harper Rebecca Harrington Stewart Haveson Ryan llyas Saadia Jocson Raul Love Bradley Nassif Nathan Pendleton Claudia Slane Rob Theerakulstlt Shy Weiss Rob Take Your Choice hat new course would you like to see in the curriculum next year? Oakmont history - Eugene Katzin What else is there to add? - Chris Javan Sex education - Chris Winter Sports history - Stephen Begg Non-Euclidean geometry - Hobey Grote Animal sexual behavior - Chris Martha Gymnastics - Janet Howson Geology - Britt Speyer Agrawal, Rick Antisdel, Tom Appleman, Laura Bair, Lauri Beckerman, Jamie Begg, Stephen Berman, Jim Boettger, Laura I l don't have one. - Sarah Perkins Law - Raimee Reiter Women's mud-wrestling - Megan Dardanell Football officiating - Brian Monroe Business - Jim Berman Reinstatement of German - John Rummel i Home economics - Sarah Nordby A course on How Mr. Grandizio got the dent in his head - Mike Kim Sharing their laughter, Kelli Ford and Lauri Bair peek out 4 from behind a tree in front of Rowe Hall. Despite com- l plaints about walking between buildings in cold weather, many students actually enjoy getting outside between classes. '1 in tw X 1 3 Bolanis. Mike Bowers, Erik 14, Bress, Harley 54? Brody. Shayna A Brooks, Dan 'ff' . . V, l ! Brown, Moneka L ,gg Carery, Brian Choi, Jennifer f Craft, Robin Cramer, Dan x Dardanell, Megan , Davis, Craig Desai. Amishi - . Desai, Pratik . .pf l i f'1 i is , ,ry X NK 'hu 5X nl Q ,.-1 -AA Q-uv TT I, l Chung. Linda rf-2 r '4-' 5 an cad Dickson, Sonia Doshi, Rajiv Egan, Joe Ford, Kelli Frick, Deborah Giorgianni, Chris Glenn, Duane Grote, Hobey Grzymkowski, Mike E48 Soplzomores:Agrawal-Minier Q-1 I 1 I if 13 V... f - -r-, :J , , ,1 tl lll5ltf'5S 1. 4 -env Wir 5 ff ,Vo -.-up -v X f I jf, lb, 1 71 i . f f I 4 1 X fix t V f gm f f .4 I -v '- 't 1 it -yu 4 7 A 4 2. ln thP nrlwly df-ffrrdtf-rl Pit, frrf-rt Nl'-yr-r nlllfl K it' S - vnjoy a quiet rwrtvr-rk.fitir,lr'r For rrrfirry rirrrlr-rlr IF f Pit was the I'Hl'1lPlOllllF'IISftfldllllf' dl,lllUC1lllf'Sf hwold ay A . f Taking it easy in lVlrernorial lldll, Aaron Str-wdrt r dtf hr s on his sleep durinq study hall 3 , ,, i f 7 , ff L, - 15,2 f,,,,.-uv ' :lr ,4- J fl 5557 ,ff f ,, -z 4 , fg -7 55 I ff ' f ' ff 4 7 f 1, 1 I 'K f it 1 1 H 'iff , 4, A4 'A 2 I , , 1-5 ,., I y ' 1 QQ!! . .7 A ,W , I f 1 T 1, 'Q 12 2 a'f WZ 4. fl , 4 J Xi!! ri' gf! 9' nga 1 1' WW ' ' VW feff ' Af' ' 4: fr ' Q , A l 1: mi , V V , ir , Q r 7 41 ' '. ' 1:2 ' fa: 'Q' 'Q ,. 1 . - J j , x I ,, , it f x ' Q .. 4 w x 4 , .,,,, ,.i,. ,, -V f ,flaw an aw-4 I W' ay ff ,V 2 7 7 '94 , 1' , A , . , Q f 'Q ' , My ,- Y 31' of ., f 1 , ' . ?WW'j ' 7 ' f , V 44,5 Q ' 71 5' 'M' l A . 1, 1 'W' New Course survey Hater, Bethany Harper. John Hegedus, Andy Hershey, Alex Hrtrhcoclx Emily Howbon, Janet Hughes. Paul Hurh. Esther Huat, Geoffrey Ismail, Alan Javan. Chris Jeqazwothy Sanieev Johns. David Kanbky. Caroline Karpt. Scott Katzin, Eugene Kim, Michael S, Kline Andrea Krrbhnappa. Harsha Lee, Mr Lee. Mike Lerch. Tiffany Lubes. Christina MacDonald Elizabeth McKinney, Karen Maloney. Colleen Martha, Chris Mendelson Claudia Meyer, Greg Meyer. Julia Millman, Megan Minier. Brian V19 Adding a magical touch to a dull November day, Harry Albacker performs for the sophomore class with assis- tance from Kim Moyer. The magic show, which took place on November 3, was a welcome break from the routine of winter classes. On the football field, Britt Stoecklein intently watches the Homecoming activities on October I3. ,uf -Q Xa Monroe, Brian , f .,- :,A Moscatiello. Sabrina i, Moser, Alex I W' Moyer, Kimberly , , Nanci, Joshua d r Nelson, Tony ' Q' dum Nguyen, Diem -.V Nordby, Sarah Y My I i Y Noreika, Keith Pace, Nasika Perkins, Sarah Press, Darren Ratner, Lisa Reiter, Raimee Rock, Wendy Rummel, John 4 fix' ' 1355? .W . Zi , Y 1 5 i -I 'Y 1 Q Rupp, Richard Russell, Cormac Salvoza, Franco Sangrujee. Seni Santa-Cruz, Caroline Shensa, Carig up Shrivastava, Rashmi W' My 'O 1 , l . I F I S Q as N l . Y, x4 'H-N64 N s . ff' -N r ,131 g . 5 . 2 'fir' 'SPA A V W .4 ,, 1-.5 -tv 1 , ,a I 'J' '.-J A ' J 6 .an l -4:3 -.3 ,Q 1:31 .ar fl Silverman, Amy 150 Sophomores:Monroe-Werrin law.: ,, , ax.. . . .,.. , 1 A , s 's -.,, .- -K t... .,Xx .A , X . ss ei- ' x R 1,3 . , v 'PS 'N 1 , Is.:-K: fm- - . .A t :-1t-1W.-Q::1:.::.:lx.gt:i5,:- fi' 5 Q, Wits-m.:fP4nm D 3 1:3.E,5rzgt.g12:e.sg:g1. - .-,.. 1 j X V 0 f an , S , gf: 1 9 H.. K QQ Q3 N '64 ' Qi Q S x vw 1- gg X W -ef .. fx :Spf , A .5 wg , xr 4 6 3 t xp X 4 9 f 1' X 2' 2' X AY 1 J Q4 XX fc. + Na O 5 Ki' T 'Xc --,++..L-.wt . Wh 1' hat do you like most about your friends? Darren Press - Whenever l'm in trouble, they're there to help. Park Beeson - I don't. Pieter Wycoff - Oh, they're so cute l like the way they smile at me. Megan Darnell - Honesty. Raimee Reiter - Consideration. Caroline Santa-Cruz - Being able to have fun but also be able to be serious. Jamie Beckerman - They can tell the differ- ence between a harmonica and a blues harp Robin Craft - They come to me with their problems. Christina Lobes - They understand my prob- -9 I 1 1 .ff 1 1117 s.-M-V fd fi nf.. ll ,,. , , . vi '5 Za V :tw 2:11 .ggi f 1 4' WZ? ff fn' 4 1 inf f f X , f, ff Special? lems. Wendy Rock - They're always there when I need them. Claudia Mendelson - They tolerate me. Kate Sphar - They help me deal with my mother. Kim Moyer - l like to have fun with them. Emily Hitchcock - They make me feel better when I feel bad. Harold Thiessen - I like when they're funny. Greg Meyer - They're fun to be with Rashmi Shrivastava - They make an effort to see me. Mike Grzymkowski - They sure do know how to party. Mike Stifel - They don't turn me in. Combining fun and work are Claudia Mendelson and Chris Javan as they share a few laughs while studying in the Pit. 1'Q'!if7 ' 9 ,: '5Z1W Speyer. Britt f?,, C121 h Kate . fa! ,M P ar. 94--f M ' Stevenson, Earl Stewart, Aaron Stilel, Mike Swartz. Justin f Sonson, Vincent CN, f 2 gf 92 , 'X Swinston, Brook ' .1 hm ii Tarasi, Rocco Thiessen. Harold Thiessen, William Thomas. Joe Totten. Jim Vesely. Mark Wamhoff. Jennifer Werrin. Amy Winter, Chris Wycoff. Pieter Missing: Adebimpe. Seyi: Barron. David: Beeson, Park' er: Charbonnier, Chris: Corddry, John: Davies, Seang Goldstein. Charles. Parfitt. Alang Patheia, Bimal- preet, Perry. Matthew, Rob- inson. David: Stoecklein, Britt: Succop. Meg Friends 151 .Y Ode to Bernadette? J ernadette is really cute. A few years ago, a Welsh policeman named Peter Morris came to America on a Winston Churchill Scholarship. He was studying the relationship between police and deprived children, and his research was done in the Hill District of Pittsburgh. He decided to set up an exchange with Pitts- burgh and a Welsh community equivalent to the Hill District. The Welsh community that he picked was his own Blaenymaes, where the unemployment and crime rate were both high. All of which brings us back to our cute little Bernadette. Two years ago she came on an exchange for the last two weeks of July. She enjoyed it enough and was eligible Qsince Blaenymaes is also her home communityj to apply for the exchange that had been set up by Peter Morris. After receiving the year-long scholarship, she was given the choice of attending Win- chester Thurston, Sewickley Academy, or dear old SSA. She chose SSA. . .foolish child. Anyway, Bernadette entered Shady Side as a junior. She has stayed all year at the Fox Chapel home of one Dr. James and Jeanette Rams whose youngest son, Kevin, attends our beloved Middle School fpoor chapj. The Rams were extremely hospitable to Bernadette. Not V 'MZ -- Y MM Abernethy, Peter Abrams. Mindy QQ Adams, Eben Adkins, Sarah A' W Adler, Jason '45 Astorino, Christine 4' Ayers, Kimberly Bahl. Sachin Bailey, Craig Bentsen, Mark Bolanis, George Bowden, Wade Braun, Edward Breman, Edwin Brennan, Joel Calihan. Katherine only did they allow her to sleep inside, but also they even took her with them on a two week trip to California over Spring Break. Meanwhile back on the ranch, Bernadette quickly grooved into Shady Side life with the ease of an accomplished violinist. Ah, what a surprise! She just happened to be a violinist. She had played when she was younger, but had given it up for a while. At Shady Side she played in such notable groups as the string ensemble and even in the pit orchestra of such remarkable performances as SSA's own Guys and Dolls, featuring that wonderful Ackerman kid. fEditor's note: Please forgive us. We had to humor him.j Bernadette immersed herself in the aca- demic life of SSA, where she conquered such famed courses as Ll.S. History Cthat of the Term Paperj and ProbfStatfthat of Mr. Thorpej, the social life, where she could be found at various odd parties with various odd people doing various odd things, and even in the community life, where she made a strong move for Fox Chapel Babysitter of the Year fincluded on her route were such bigwigs as Vetos and Nevolasj. Bernadette, who can be a bit odd herself at time fBelieve me. l know. l was her Prom date, silly mej, has certainly added a lot to Shady Side with her conviviality ..., her accent ..., and even her impeccable imitation of Brock, Malky's accent. The great poet John Keats once eloquated in his never published Ode to Bernadette, O What a marvel it is to see The grace with which she drinks her teag The smiles, the fun, the biting wit, And O, to watch her babysit! fLines 7-10j Bernadette left a strong impression on every- one she encountered at Shady Side, and those who took the most time to really try and meet her certainly benefited a tremendous amount feven considering her poor taste in music i.e., and this is difficult to say, Bon Jovi.j Shady Side will miss Bernadette lturbe very much. And Bernadette will miss Shady Side. Al- though she admits that a year is a very long time to be away from home and that she is dying to go home, she also admits that l've changed a lot. But let's not knock ourselves out with self-praise. She is 17 and Bernadette probably would have changed a lot anywhere. Nevertheless, she recognizes the value of her 1 laws Carson, John Chay, Terrence Ching, Rebecca Close, David Coslov, Nina Costa, Chris Cousin, Jennifer Dameshek, Deborah David, Pierre DeLeo, Vincenso Dickson, John Dwyer, Colleen Ejzak, Paul Evans, Rondai Fay, Kelly I 52 Ju niors: Abernethy-Lehman K . ,gi I an vi 1--21' f f , xgjfwwg f I. .I , i, ' 4 it iff mf be Posing in front of the Walt Disney Land Castle are Mrs. Jeanette Rams, her son Kevin, and Bernadette lturbe. During Spring Break, the Rams and Bernadette spent two weeks in California. Lounging on the Quad, exchange student Bernadette lturbe enjoys the relaxed atmosphere of Student Coun- cil Free Day on May 13. experience, and l am confident that she will miss some of Shady Side, however obscure it may be. ,,..ao .el-5 ,..--N Ferrari, Matt Fruehauf, Wendy Gardner, David Gehl, Eric Generett, Bill Gerber, Laurel Ghaznavi, Ahmad f Gladstone, Todd Gordon, Paige Green, Todd Greenslade, Kevin -r'4'U Greenwald, Jason Haji'Djafari, Sina Han, Evellne Han, Howard .25 Q ,f f 7 W5 f.-4 'uv ,, 1 1 J-, Q 1 fd! 2 ' my ,cv ,mr ,oi Han, Lisa Hartmann, Amy Havens, Kathy Hsieh, Michael Huss, Philip lturbe, Bernadette Jacques, Cory Johnston, Katherine Jolliffe, Maren Juves, Jose Kenkre. Tanya Kight, Brian Kim, Jim Kushner, Jason Lane, Adam Lee, Mike Lehman, Suzanne Bernadette Iturbe 153 , Leventon, Jason Lippard, Adam Lovett, Julie Lynn, Mike McAllister, Leonard McClister, Nell McMahon, Maria McSorley, RJ Mahidhara, Indira May, Kent Merkow, Erica Moon, Susan Nothmann, David Pfeifer, Ben Phillips, Matthew Pool, Heather Puller, Steven Rechter, Chris Reich, Jennifer Robb, Sam Rosenfeld, Evan Schroeder, Joliane Sekaran, Sumitra Semins, Bill Sim, Jae Squires, Brian Srodes, Mike Stariitski. Ann Steffora, Matt Stilley, John Stoecklem. Ted Stupakis, Nicholas lj, V752 t my: ' fig! , 1 . ' - gzgzi' . ,,, 4 , sag?- , Q 4 154 JllTliOY5!LCV6fZfO11'Y00 f t , , gi, , , f A J V ,gf 1 'J 0 rd -- ' 25' ' - , .au ' - 19 'M' 1 fer lf 1 ' ' ,I an .. px Y ,- ., fig! , ff - ' . 1-rf, ' ' ' Q ja: A 'Q ffzfl ' ng, , r P . X ' .194 -4 H V f ' 4' fi, , -.H Il .W ,Q ' 7 I - .ow -.1 V - ... i ds -as '3 -A ,i i iff rg! I I Q Leadership dominates the field as Kat Havens at- tempts to direct fellow teammates Ann Stanitski and Chris Astorino to the path to victory. Unfortunately for these juniors, their team eventually suffered a 30-14 loss to a powerful senior team, A W? it gf ifil' .113 .S . t 1 if -Q -Q 131 f it ' 1 ' .vi Q' , .. --4 .. X -v ,,f' f' With a burst of aggression, junior Barbara Caminos tackksopponentSmphameSahnonduHngthePower puff football game on Oct. 14. Despite such moments of fierce competition, all the girls felt that the game was a fun way to wrap up Homecoming weekend. 4 , ,f ,, IW' f P f M l f Q, X fc? f Friendlg Rivalrg owder puff football: An event where junior and senior girls lose all traces of femininity and reverse rolls with their male counterparts. On Sunday, October 11, members of the classes of '88 and '89 met for the final event of Homecoming weekend. Victories of the pre- vious day's games were no longer important, as members of each respective class prepared for a tackle football game. Faculty and stu- dents gathered for the event, and male cheer- leaders flaunted their legs on the sidelines. At 1:00 pm, the juniors were warming up on McKelvy field in their white football jerseys. A few minutes later, the seniors paraded down to the field in their blue jerseys, resembling a true varsity football team. Dan Erhard and Grant Robinson coached the class of '88 to a 30-14 victory. MVP of the game was Penny Elliott with the help of quar- Z! f0 pw, . in 9 AW , - ' 40 f 'JW terback Stephanie Salmon, and the mysteri- ous Georgiana Ott. The juniors were coached by Jose Juves and Russell Westerberg, and had many strong players. However, according to senior girls, the juniors didn't have the spirit or drive to bring on a victory. According to a junior Seniors cheat! MVP of the junior class was Kim Ayers. The game was fairly officiated by senior Matt Streiff, junior Russell Westerberg, and outsider Skippy Fox. It was not an easy task since many fights and personal attacks broke out. After the seniors had secured their victo- ry, they began some devious special plays which included pile-ons and pulling down pants. Was this rowdiness due to the quick round of golf immediately preceding the game? However, overall the event was suc- cessful and fun. Summers Heather Thoft. Ingrid Thomas. Heather Todd Spencer Tredennick, Treloar Vlttone, Paul Wadhwani, Lila 'T W? Walsh. Larry 'WV' ,. 4, ,U gg Z-fy, Westerberg, Russell 'M I' Ml '! . -V Whitman, Todd jj -1' :Q-f . ' 1' . I 4 4 ' , Williams, John 0 Z, 'IZ' 1- N. - ' iv Williams. Kira r ' 2 . U . Wodjdak. Joe f f ' A -1 my Wolff, June ' hi Wright, Andy ' ' 'L - D 7 Zu. ,-' ' Q Q , , E ,' .ff I ,- ., If Wu. Ben Yoo, JIITXYTIV Missing: Barnes, Sean. Ca- minos. Barbarag DeLuca, Jon, Gaviglia, Mikeg Hin- richs, Cliff: Mele. Joe: Rubin, Joel: Sarkin. Staci Powder puff 155 ,g.g.i Peter William Ackerman Jill Aranson Bruce Beckerman Prophet Pedo Day Student Jill Day Student Bruce Day Student Student Council VI, President Vlg SSA News IV, V, VI, Editor-In-Chief Vlg Circulation Mgr. V, Associate Ed. IV, Choir IV, V, VI, Men's Choir V, VI, Core Choir Vlg Top Form Vlg Gargoyle Society IV, V, VI, Basketball III, IV, V, VI, Baseball III, IV, Injured Reserve III, IV, V, VI Maybe the ultimate extension of intellect is clowning - E.L. Doctorow From Childhood's Hour, I have not beenfAs others were - I have not seenfAs others saw -I would not bringfMy passions from a common spring. - Edgar Allan Poe Gonna Lay in the grass, open an' honest with anybody that'll have. - John Stein- beck Be True! Be True! Be True! Show freely to the world, if not your worst, yet some trait whereby the worst may be inferred. - Na- thaniel Hawthorne I've thought about sex since my first inti- mation of consciousness. - Woody Allen What is Commonest, Cheapest, Wearest, Easiest is Me. - Walt Whitman It's wonderfull - Buddy Hendershot 2 for 2 . . . the three, no, the two of us . . . lunch crew . . . what a dive! . . . LD.. . NB .. . you're still not a boy and I'm still not a girl . . .nymph of love. . . Homecoming '87 . . . post-TG celebration . . . pluth . . . the boat . . . cardinal puff . .. coming around again . . . Officer, I just meant to have a few friends over, honestly. - me Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. - Anon You don't know how much they mean to me, my friends . . . - T.S. Eliot One day we'll look back on this and it will all seem funny. - Springsteen Live every day as if it were your last, for one day you're bound to be right. - Breaker Morand Babysitter - A friend is an extension of yourself without which you are not com- plete. - Anon. Love ya, True Blue CJL - How I wish you were here. - Pink Floyd Mom, Dad, and Rick - I can't thank you enough for all of the advice, support, and love you have given me. I love you. Quotes - sup Alf - Joe Homin, Hameed, BenErick, Feldie, Dorse, Cawie, Dilando, Pear Bear I'm out of here! - me Gable's on the warpath again. - me He's a supersonic scientist - Genesis When I'm retired and sitting in my rocking chair, I want to remember all the things I did and shouIdn't have and not the things I should have done and didn't. - Steve Feld- stein Blue Devils are bozos - Dorsey and SSA Cheerleaders Thanks Mom, Dad, and me Switcharoue - Eric, Joe, and me Goodbye TangGang 156 Seniors: Ackerman - D. Bender Curt Gutherle Davld Sldney Beckwlth Bender Curt ess H Day Student Day Student Lacrosse III IV V VI Fun Soccer V VI Captaln VI DC V VI They made a wasteland and called It peace Tacltus Once In a whlle you get shown the llght In the strangest places If you look at It nght Grateful Dead I don t know where we come from I don t know where we re golng to but If all this should have a reason we would be the last to know So let s just hope there IS a prom lse land Llntll then as best as you can Steppenwolf I was smokln wlth the boys upstalrs when I heard about the whole affair Steely Dan Perklnsl Park my Porsche NOW' Ben Stewart OOOOHI My head Rock on' Led Zeppelln And lf the cloud bursts thunder ln your ear You shout and no one seems to hear And lf the band you re ln starts playing different tunes I Il see you on the dark slde of the moon Pink Floyd Thanks Mom and Dad' Cross Country IV V VI Lettered IV V VI Cocaptaln VI V Tennls Ill IV V VI Let tered IV V VI Cocaptaln VI French Club Ill IV V VI VP V VI EmperorsClubV VI B1cycIlngClubV VI Secretary Treasur er V Education s purpose IS to replace an empty mind with an open one Malcom S Forbes Children are the llvlng messages we send to a tlme we wlll not see John W Whlte head After sex and fear money IS the greatest motlvator Joe Haerlng I have a map of the Llnlted States It s the actual slze Steven Wrlght How can one change the world lf one ldentl fles oneself with everybody? Arthur Koestler Just a word before I gofA lesson to be learnedfTraveI1ng twlce the speed of soundflt s easy to get burned Forgive your enemies but never forget them JFK When I was kldnapped my parents snapped Into action They rented out m room Woody Allen Thanks Mom and Dad Jane and Llsa MJ IJ A Ov-L2 Qwawcaofv ,534 fm.. -1 43 on-ACM' - I - 1 0 o o I I In I I u - YV In V1 , B Il ' I el I ' 1.1, X ,.., I I g , I, j. tl L. C M. . .,.. , , Q. I ' . I My I I 'Vi f I . 1- I I , If f rl X K k A 1. I k I 45 N I Q 1 , A ' f l . fi I ' ' I I I ' 1 :jj 5, I A If I is II, 5 MM ' I T. I Y 7 7 Z 7 9 1 7 I 7 7 I I I ' . , , ' ' . - . I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I , 1 3 ' Z Q, A, I' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 V I '- I 1 Q ' J . . . I , . I ' 1 - ,N 1 I 1 I - - 1 , . T . . , . . . I 1 , Y V ' , . . . . . i l . I 1 A . X, , ,,,, . 1 1 L K, 4 isa ,711 3 I 1 Y 1' I ' I 2 . , . . . . 'VN ' . I . , .QA I W - I - - ' I , X, . . I 5 IFJ? . T I 3 ' 1 ' ' iiisg W' I , . . . I 7 7 I . - . - , I i 2 I . -42 1 1 1 I , I mai I I 94 Nr I V? K' f S , 9. 1 I ff I, IM. any '11, I A 3 nv ' v ,Vi ' -I ,. I- . f, sewtAe.m.4pu ., . X-. - fame., QVJQZ.. Wand !1,45w3bt 77DmW 'g. Lisa Anne Bender Lisa Day Student 4 C'- ijji ' Entered SSA as a Juniorg V. Tennis V, Vlg V. Softball V, Vlg Emperor's Club V, Vlg Span- ish Club V, Vl JC: ljust don't know . . . will lever? Sixteen candles? lt was sooo weird! You can't al- ways get what you want - but you al- ways do. l had the time of my life, and l owe it all to you - thanks for the memo- ries. DD: l'm in a JfR mood! Let's wait awhile , lt's gonna be a heartache tonight, l know. turn you head, don't look back, set your sails for a new horizon, don't turn around, don't look down, there's life across the tracks . . . 3 PC, AB, SS: . . . For time is a river rolling into nowhere. We must live while we can and we'll drink our cup of laughter . SW. PA, DG: lf you can't be with the one you love, love the one you're with CSN. CA, SA: Thanks for livening up my life - and my car. Seriously, l love you guys. Who's gonna drive you home, to- night? Time keeps flowing like a river, to the sea, to the stars forever, gone forever . . . good- bye my friends - APP Time for a cool change, l know that it's time for a cool change, and now that my lfie is so pre-arranged, l know that it's time for a cool change. M, D, J, D: Thanks for putting up with me, l love you. Brett David Berman Brett Day Student Emperor Club Co-founder Governor V, Vlg Night Owl Club lll, IV, V, Vlg B-17 Bastabes V, Vlg Fun Soccer Vl, MVP Vlg Baseball lll, lV, V, Vl, Lettered Vlg Newspaper lll, lV, V, VI, Fair Committee lV, V, Vlg BAMF's - Alternate Captain lV, V, Vl But Lemieux had them outnumbered. There was one of him, and only 3 of them. - Bruce Keidan Many dreams come true, some have silver linings, l live for my dreams and a pocketful of gold. - Led Zeppelin 664-77-20 I cup - Sheker's formula Jeff and Karen - Thanks for PATTINCI them down and dusting off the SANDY. Mom and Dad - You are truly the greatest. To my friends - This nacho's for you. Bi x Albert John Michael Abraham Matthew J. Biglan Bingler Braidic AJ, Archangel Zeus Day Student We'd just like to ask you a few questions - FBI A brief recap: Zittrain Zone, CCCP week, Wanna call the Pentagon?, The dubage Brothers, Freak Bros. Comics, Peace Sells . . ., Dietz Mobile, Risk, Shogun, Four Bun Dun, WTMCYRA?, I don't have that car anymore, I traded it for a But we GOTTA see Brazill, Football you bet, Devil Worshipper, Lonewolf CPJWJ, Pam, Apple II forever, Scully sux, Middle School violation days, Eides anyone? 'Zith row Call concertsj, JV Golf?, I R A Mathlete, Schauuum, The entire Brag of SubGenius Csee me for copiesj, DSA, Cannonball '88, 26lO264, BBSs, Rush, Metallica, Iron Maiden, JS Bach 8 all the greats, FSD, China, 200 how many frames?!, 4am pool, QMERP, DSD, ILLLIMINATI etc. great group o' guysj, R-R8 Checkmate, Oxymorons, Omnicontinum, AV, PI club, DRDIDRDJ Computer Roomie, Physics Olympiad, BPT, Riflery, Oracle, Zeus Technologies. My Name is Ozymandius, King of kings, look upon my works ye mighty and despair! I love you Pam, thanks for EVERYTHING! Bing Day Student Soccer III, IV, V, VI, Fun Soccer V, VI, Cap- tain Vlg Lacrosse III, IV, V, VI, Varsity Cheer- leading VI, Men's Choir V, VI, Math Fest VI, Clntouchables VI Because I am a wild and crazy guy. - Steve Martin Hey Mike, Someone sent me a box of tihs. - Alex Speyer. Enough Romance, let's . . . I - For Sand- man Pete, Jeremy, Rich, Irv, Alex, - you guys are five of a kind! Stretch for the red eye. Women, all you can do is trust them. Sometimes they'lI kick you in the butt, or sometimes in the other side. All you can do is take a deep breath and take it in stride.- Stan Nevola Skip , Bra-dork MorewoodfCroft , f3W Pf .,,, M , , In ,M Clubs: Four Horsemen - V, VI, Life . . . Don't worry about a thing, because every little thing is going to be alright. - Bob Marley What? lt's not left to king's? - Andrew Howat I went to this new restaurant that you have to try! - Gef I like Deb. - Sue Gefsky DBS: You can't always get what you want. But sometimes if you try, you get what you need. Well, what did she say about your. . . V.C. Katsaros Your dorm room is not acceptable in terms of normal sanitary code. - letter from Dean. Baby you can drive my car, cause baby I love you. - my friends The Horsemen, DS, DG, EO, TP, CD, PLI, KJ - Thanx you guys. You've been more help than you can ever imagine. Gracias Barb and Jerome - you've been swell. What a drag it is getting old - The Stones A rock feels no pain and an island never cries. - S 6 G Seniors: L. Bender-Braidic 159 William Harold Angela Natale Leonard Bron Leonard Brown Bruno Bill Day Student Fate-s Croft Ang Day Student Baseball III, IV, V, Vlg SSA News III, IV, V, VI, Assoc. Editor Vg Editor-in-Chief VI, Assoc. Photography Editor Vg Photography Club Ill, IV, Chess Club Ill, IV, V, VI, Student Council Ill, IV, French Club III, IV, Gourmet Club III, IV, V, VI, Big Brother V, VI. Stopping in third base adds nothing to the score. - Anon. It is not in mortals to command success, but we'II do more, Sempronius, we'II de- serve it. - Joseph Addison Don't let your schoolwork get in the way of your education. - Mark Twain A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small bundle. - Benjamin Franklin Great it is to believe the dream When we stand in youth by the starry stream, But a greater thing is to fight life thru And say at the end, The dream is true! - Anon. E60 Seniors: Bron-Catone Croft Pres. VI - Skins Forever - Gargoyle N.M.T.T. - Student Council Ill, VI - Syd Barret fan club cooringinater - Croftones Boys Next Door - Tribe Leader VI -- HZA 24 hours a day - Shook fishes hand VI - Sick, Sick Dorm - Clan of B.C.'s. IV - Jan 6, '88 You lock the door and throw away the key there's someone in my head but it's not me - Plnk Floyd - Ladies and Gentlemen, Jimi lives! . . .As we speak - Alex, Igot it covered - When I try and sleep at night I can only dream in red, the outside world is black and white with only one color dead - P.G. - By the way which one's Pink - I dig loud noises - Skins - Akcuf John Fred - Xander - Improvise, Adapt, Over- come - Gunny Highway - Cause she's on it -- Stie's - Most men would be dead but as you know I don't fall in that Catagory - G. Gordan Liddy - Allison if you ever DIS me again I'lI rock your world - Excuse me!! S.F.W.B. - He's the Janitor from Ned - McCabe, McDade, MicCozza - Mr. McCabe - You killded my Brotha - R.T. - Tony Denono Denono . . . - lt's gonna be me who dies when it's my time to die so let me live my life like I want to - Jimi Happy Birthday Syd - Guess who lost out in the end yeah - Strieter - The hell he did - Rela, Rela, Rela - Ski - I had a Debate - Eric - Goodbye all you people! if, Tennis Ill, IV, V, VI, Lettered III, IV, V, VI, Captain Vlg Basketball III, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Co-captain VI, Boys' Tennis Mgr. V, VI, Letterman's Club VI, Academian V, VI, Typing Editor VI, Second Chance Club IV, Vg Peer Counselor VI. Your deeds today will be your memories tomorrow. - Fortune cookie inscription Amid the sapphire stars above lies the an- swer. - TPB I'Il make it. - Jimmy, Hoosiers Together we stand, divided we fall. - Floyd SS - Yentl 8 Steiny, Boca '85, St. Clair Trek, Purple Toilets, Croft Lovers - JC - WASPs for you, big noses for me, BJ Bud - LB - Here, wanna drive? - NC - Jackson Brown? Money Shentog Do you do that naturally? LW - Let's convert! - SM - I could do that . . .if I wantedl, Rm. I9 - Lar - Don't get in the middle! Mom 8 Dad, I owe you a big one! Luv ya! Never give up, never slow down Never grow old, never ever die young . . . but our golden ones sail on, sail on To another land beneath another sky. - JT And the goodbyes make the journey harder still. - Cat Stevens Gllver Camlnos Ohto Spanlard Day Student Wrestllnglll IV V Quit Letterman Football Ill IV Quit SKINS F or W Who cares about anythrng else Anna Treu Catone Anna Day Student Egerlan V VI Edltor VI Academlan V VI Copy Apprentice V Copy Editor VI Choir V VI Core Cholr V VI Senior Choir VI Gargoyle VI Blg Brother BlgS1ster Com mittee VI Trl head VI Shady Scribe VI We are always gettlng ready to llve but never IIVIDQ Ralph Waldo Emerson The great world turns its axle when It can I need a place to slng and danclng room Theodore Roethke White a blank page or canvas s favorite so many posslbllltles e phen Sondheim I dont want to galn Immortality ln my works I want to gain lt by not dylng Woody Allen wheat frelds of wheat cream of wheat wheat and feathers Woody Allen Here comes the sun The Beatles NWN MW moms.. lu.. wr iw! X, ,Qwest-M W W lv.. 1... I . f 3.u,- W 'I , 'Q 'I . 1 . .41-,j 0 0 , I '3 I X. Ll ' - ' 'Y Ll 1? ' I . f YY I -in ' , Zggig' 4 4 1 L , I ,L I ' i , , . , I 5 , I ' I ' . f'1m'v-....,,,v Vw.. 7 7 1 I I 7 2 I I Z y 5 I 2 Z I S. . . . . BI 3 - , - ' - 2 ' 1 . . , Y 7 - ' 1 I ' . . . . . . hi A I ' ' ' 1 s 7 ' ' ' ..., -Pan , ' . fkic . , wp l 1, . v :1.7'ff,g3g,,-p I A . gg u- w wf. ! in W' II 'It' fm ,151 1-4 5 www ' I 4, VAl 4 'Divx gg 1 fdfnf GOA-1013 , 1 David bww.12r'iSli5iq ' Klaus Charbonnier Joseph Arons Charlson I I Chappie Day Student l'Joe, Homen, Rainbow Day Student . l, ., 2. . A,., ' to 'I Entered SSA in VI form Football VI, Basketball VI Van Husen Clausen, Frusen Gladje, Dog- killer, Santa, Claustrophobia - some imaginative nicknames, Kill de wabbit - H.T. Tubbg Why worry . . . - Dire Straits, Llli is oine Haesae - Pfifferg Ka-Booom - Fox ChapelfFairview Road, Wiie keit ess tia? - Bumms dich , Watch your fur, Luther!!! Smurfs? - Little blue man who talk funny. - Samurai Sunday night, IOPM - M.E.H. time, You got ma poison tape, man? - NeinI - Fox Chapel High School talk Tough is, when you are a native German living in a foreign country for two months and have to translate a French piece into English, Arbeit macht das Leben suess - Gottlieb Wilhelm Burmannsg Glueck hat auf die Dauer nur der Tuech Teuchtige - Moltkeg Es gibt kein vollkommenes Glueck Qhlihil est ab omni parte beatuml - Horaz Vielen Dank fuer alles IThanxJ: Mom, Dad, CC, JK, SE, CH, MB, HS, RR, I?, MO, PA, DK, JM, JK, A-l-CQ, AV, PJ, JB, MS, PT, MM. Qi Hockey Ill, IV, V, Vlg Captain V, VI, Track III, IV, Football III, IV, Baseball Vg FUN Soccer Vlg J.C. comm. V, Vlg Tang Gang III, IV, V, VI, Tropical Ecology Vg Ski Club When I'm 65 and sitting in my rocking chair, I want to regret the things I did - not the things I didn't do - Steve Don't talk about IT - its just EHCIHA - S, B, K Hey Kell, Hey Mon - Ivan Hi, l'm John Samuels, Sammy Gaffilta My son will pick up the sedar wine - TANG GANG TECH FAIR '85 8 '86, YEAAH, David Senan! Food Fight - Larry's It was just one crazy weekend at Harvard The Boat - 'Naplis Bay - Pulleys KILLINGTON - HOT TUB CAPE COD MLINCHIES THANKS Mom and Dad, its been a pleasure K ll I I l 1 l n l i I l I I I I I If I Kevin Robert Chase Jan Cohen Cavey Day Student Jan Day Student 0 Ice Hockey V VI Soccer VI Packs Easy Club Hot Tub Club HWL Club Volvo Club Captain Caveman Swabbie Robby Grotle Stab Brothers Cape May Reggae Busch WOW We re Glgglng Chem Club Greetings in the name of Jah' Rastafari Dudes We ve been grabbed TC 87 Sure Pull this leg and It plays jingle bells Jim Belushl From the very first time I set my eyes on you my heart said follow through Bob Marley Bramwash education to make us the fools Bob Marley Hope the days that Ile ahead bring us back to where they ve led CSN What life has taught me I would like to share with those who want to learn Bob Marley Alright' I will pass Screechl' I AM NOT DRIVING ANYMORE AHHHH Through the good times and bad times Thanks Mom and Don I love you Thanks Dad I love you 'Xt A new day a new way and new eyes to see the dawn Go your way I ll go mine and carry on Stephen Stills The reason the aIIAmerlcan boy prefers beauty to brains is that he can see better than he can think Farah Fawcett FAB 4 I7 candles remember what I said I d never do anyone anyone an one? FuFuzzy duck driving? I never midnight munchies did you ask yet ANG bj buddies quarters with Pat big noses raspberry popcorn BFF' DEB July 4 want a hot dog? TTOTM what a way to ruin a week END' Do they go home and say oooh ' LIS What can I say? I DON T KNOW' ERIKA FCHS payphone Dirty Danc mg college aps curfew crisis and CLA We re gonna shop til we drop S S B You can kiss but not on me' Staci Julie E3 Lee I II miss ya Mom S Dad I love you P S When are you going away again? Kenny 8 Erin Im going to miss you guys William David Dameshek Sheker Day Student Co founder S Governor of The Emperor Club QV VIJ All Time Most Valuable Jew of Hebrew School Driver of the Purple Beast B17 Bastages Night Owl Club Monday Tasters Captain of the Bamfs Putting your nose to the grindstone only gets you a sore nose You dont understand us so dont reprl mand us we re taking the future we don t need no teacher The Police someone else It doesn t matter Anyone go in except you Dameshek Howie He who steals small things will steal big things Lebo Davy' they shouted They ran towards him and yelled Horray for Davy' Davy Plays Football Oh you re Debbie s brother My friends If you don t hear from me it s not a mistake My friends see you at the Stanley Cup Finals lnever liked school lllked hockey Marlo My Pals I hate you Semors Charbonmer Dameshek 163 . . if ff K' ,K 4:-I Q Tl I I CHA- A :rf It 2: 'Wu aw gf., K, gs QQ' W9 si 5 5' ' ' . . . salt trucks . . . Churchill!!! If you can't laugh at yourself, make fun of - I - . l - - da...da...da...da...da...da...da - ' , ' . ' . .... I .,,da,,, ' . . . . .. i l I . . . I . i RM , ' , . . . , , 2 T , . s ' . . i . Caroline Timothy Rohrer D'Appolonia Davis Barton F. Drango Carrie, Cheeks Day Student Tim Day Student Strusky Croft The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed - Cham- fort lt's not what you do it's what you get caught doing. Sometimes you want to go where every- body knows your name - Cheers Hey everybody, let's Wang Chung. - V Snowball '86 20 Shaler girls to one Skippy-Bus sopho- more ski trip Curt and Tristram - If I die you two can split the orange jeep . . . that is if you don't get poison ivy or step on a nail. Thanks for the Gnocci Tristram Emrah you really should get your hair washed before she cuts it - the wall T.Y. - duck ponds, pinstripe and rugby, West Bestern, make a right at the light - thanks for the kind words and a smile K.C. - Bonquevitz, Honda tape, scrabble, Michelob, grapes, fish and sponge, l'll be fine in an hour - I love you Kate If you can't be with the one you love, love the one your with. - CSN Thanks Mom, Dad, Chris, Anne - I love you all Here's to good times - Lowenbrau 164 Seniors: D'Appol0nia-Elliott 95 Football V, VI, Lettered VI, Riflery Ill, IV, V, VI, Lettered VI, Baseball Ill, IV, V, VI, Let- tered VI, SSA News IV, V, VI, Assoc. Ed. VI, Gargoyle Society IV, V, Vlg The Almighty V99 Club Founder and sole member French Club Ill, IV, V, VI That's a pretty heavy thought for a Monday - Garfield Thanks Mom, Rick, Brooks, Jackie, and Sally for all of your support. Dad, what else can I say. I owe you one. Gup, I really wish you could have seen me graduate. If at first you don't succeed, the hell with it. - F.F. Rohrer, Jr., CGuppyI Kick it! - My cue Ou sont les neiges d'antan? - Villon One hundred percent of the shots you don't take don't go in. - Wayne Gretzky Thank you Bill and Sir Crossbar. We meant to do that. Do you play basketball OR How tall are you? - Every human I've encountered. If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you, . . .Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, and . . . which is more... you'II be a Man, my son! -- Rudyard Kipling V Football V, Vlg V Track Vg co-chairman Pig Stickers of America club, 5 Year Men Club ZAP, BART DAN, STEVEQ Sprayed mud club, Body By Vidic Club V, VI I'lI kill everything you love and maim you and let you live - Lyle Alzado Yo, yo sweets, whats up with that I need love stuff - T. Nelson Hey Zap, If you don't study for the Econ test I won't OK. Torsche, there is no substitute . . . Reg Sonson, you got an attitude problem - B. Monroe Let's take a ten minute crib - Zap But I can't go out with you, you're jail bait - Zap Paul Zap, Eric, JC, and I killed your FISH!!! Hey Zap fsee Zapl Why did the elephant paint his toes red? Qsee Zapl So he can hide in a cherry tree. Isee Zapl Have you ever seen an elephant in a cherry tree? Csee Zapl So I guess it works, do you want to hear another? Qsee Zapl Thanks Mom and Dad For Making Me Pos- sible il... . i Donald Ralph Penelope Ann Durfee Elliott Gatekeeper Day Student Penny Day Student ihnm AMB GLIOLIS 471 We must work ln the world The world IS thus No Senor Hontar Thus have we made the world Thus have I made It The MISSION Mom Dad Bean Nancy 8 Nancy Thanks lt IS not the llvlng lt IS the belng llved on I must remember to wnte that along with some other things down lt seems to me wlne warms up very qulck I never know what you thlnk IS Important l never lnsult you ln front of others I keep forgetting that everything you say IS connected I should like a parsley sandwich To the best of my knowledge they are not ln season Not everythlng ln llfe can be Interpreted metaphorlcally That s because thlngs fall out on the way lt seems to me a fate worse than slnklng But there :sn t any other kind More IS happening out there than we are aware of It IS possibly due to some unknown dlreful circumstance l thought lt was golng to be different It turned out to be U just the same Edward Gorey L Heure bleue li!! . W v-' , C cJt4,lt,,L Dfqfrrbknudusg W2 9 . Us 4 an H, 'Boat-DA4h7o-Z 'SWL ' my Manning.- IYWI VCHFCQ7 fi 17 LL ,V A N, X f , , :J ' ..z f x R Q F ,, 1 x . I f ' nf. 'V U W A I , cf' , 5 . 4 ' - qw , Q fy 4 V .. 1, Wi 1 I 1 it K! I 6, . f '11 4 I ag' I , 5 , 9 gg 1 '41, l gt - ,I ' 7 i -l,, Yi. , Q-1. I I' ' I ei r P 5 vs ll '41 . , . 6 W at - H 2 1 , - f ' ite, in 1 1 1 T' W , . l ' ew- M5 - I5 ' ' .375 . ,Y .,... ., , I X :K M an . , . A - I 1 ' . . ' '. 'X' V I , . .' - -' 3 1 I v s ,j M ff . 2 1 2, .5 , 8W'7cfFkVV -aus, .MN .. Q , N f ,N . . 1 . .. . w,.,,,, I . A 'xx I , Hmwypiiwwwf fi-wwe-f Qn54? OOM :mtv ZZ? Grant Daniel Ralph Augustus Erhard Falbo III Danny Day Student The Rev Day Student I Entered SSA as a Senior, Football Vlg Basketball VI Jill, what do I do? lt's like a moped, it's fun to ride till some- body sees you. - Strewsky Who is this Erhard fellow. - Matt Dan, nice kid, but he's no Sonson. - Coach Deal Corddry, he's a dude. Why do they call you Bathtub? - Coach McCabe Midnight Streakers Club - Chad Matt, J.C., and Me Did you know how old that girl was? Could you really see us? Croft Dorm OH Danny - Rach, Steph 8 Mom You can't keep an Iron man down! - Eric 8 Jimmy Thanks Mom 8 Dad for giving me the chance to be a five year man. Strewsky, Vidic, S Zap - Thanks for a great senior year. Finally! Runaway , 1' Varsity Soccer IV, V, VI, tri-captain Vlg Ten- nis III, IV, V, VI, Jazz Ensemble V, Vlg Food Committee Vg Our Lady Fan Club 1Co- founder and Vice Presidentl VI David, is his name really Ralph? -- Jen Senan Mom, Dad, Bianca, Lynn, Philip, and Noah Thanks for all of your love and support. Leave the gun, take the cannolis. - a hit- man for the Corleone family The food at Penn is just the way I like itg it's good and there's lots of it. - PAJ Weer. - Me Good evening. - Dracula The yam is the cause ofthe modern popula- tion problem in China. - Mr. Hench Bring back Lord Wakeman. - a Yes fan Ralph, dinner in 15 minutes. - XAN , lf Y 4 5- I j, F' '- wgz. .. usa: fu 1- .5 ,, JAIU , , I . - Charlie Parker Jeremy Davld Steven Reid Felnsteln Feldsteln REJ Day Student -9... Nuke The Smurfs Club III Debate Club IV V VI SSA News IV V VI Squash IV V VI tee VI Droolers for D Holllnshead Ill O C Club V VI The world wlll never be safe untll Nerd persecution ends' Revenge of the Nerds If only God would QIVE me some clear slgn' Llke making a large deposit ln my name at a SWISS bank' Woody Allen You must learn to walk llke me I have a great walk Napolean Well I know the rest of the team would do It but I m not so sure about Scott Todd Green Hold on to your asymptotes' Frank Mc Carthy Belng allve klcks a Chrls Foster Never tell me the odds' Han Solo I don t want to achleve lmmortallty through my work I want to achieve It through not dylng Woody Allen Trust everybody but cut the cards anon There IS a long road yet Gandalf Mom 8 Dad Thanks for everythlng Saylng you re the greatest IS not enough but you re the greatest F elde Day Student Qhwyv- In Canada the rlvers run a llttle colder Molson Golden the same yet nothlng passes ln nothlng passes out Bark llke a dog VI Puppy Power III It s good to be the klng Gentlemen I thlnk we all know what that IS I d llke to see somebody run up to the Jolly Green Glant and say Ho Ho Ho yourself you blg queer Johnny Carson Strange that God hath QIVSD to men salves for the venom of all creeplng pests But none hath ever yet devlsed a balm for neve mous women worse than flre or vlper Fallure accepts no alebls 8 success re qulres no explanatlons Todd Chrlsten sen You can call me anythlng you want but just don t call me late for dlnner Grandpa Irvlng Flrman Vlng Day Student Xcountrylll IV V VI Baseball Ill IV V VI SSA News QLlncIe Boi V VI Pumpkln Head Always do rlght thls wlll gratify some peo ple and surprise the rest Mark Twaln Destlny IS a tyrant s authorlty for crlme and a fool s excuse for fallure Ambrose Blers Sometlmes you want to go where every body knows your name Cheers I declded long ago never to walk ln anyone s shadow George Benson You may be God but I know what I know what I m dolng KAT Injustice anywhere IS a threat to justice ev erywhere MLK Luck IS the resldue of deslgn Branch RlCkEy If you make everythlng a llfe and death pro POSIIIOD you re golng to have problems for one thlng you Il be dead a lot Dean Smlth It IS the Eye of the Tlger man Apollo Irv why were you late? Everyone Semors ErhardF1rman 167 . C . ' O . I Ll 1, if VY ll ' YT 'Y'Z1,,, ' if 5' I 1 , I . -1 ' 1 v v 1 v 1 7 5 Y 7 T 1 7 I 1 I CFOSSCOUFIUY VI: Pumpkinllead COITUTIII' Behind the glass stand the fake, the view is Committee VI J . ' 3 ' 8 , . . , . , - Me . I . . . - . . . . - Me - ' . 1 H 1 v 1 1 1' v - . , - 1 ., . an xr ....-VE, 3 Benjamin Jones Fletcher Fletch, Kiwi'i Day Student gf. be The grass divides as with a Comb - A spotted shaft is seen - And then it closes at your feet And opens further on - Emily Dickenson And He - He followed - close behind - I felt His Silver Heel Llpon my Ankle - Then my shoes would overflow with Pearl - Emily Dickinson No graven images may be Worshipped, except the currency, Honor thy parents, that is, all From whom advancement may befall, Thou shalt not stealg an empty feat, When it's so lucrative to cheat, Arthur Clough Pink Floyd Road Trip '87, Cleveland Thatch, Bill, Brian, Alex, Todd, No Heat, No Defrost, No Windshield Wipers, Rain, Then No Gas. It is better to burn out than to fade away - Highlander Yah! Believablel - Thatch Ben Dundee - Bill Looking good Mr. McDaniel Remember No Worries Mates Thatch, Rob, Ama, Ben, BiIl2, Dana, Grott, Matt, Ed, Brian, David, Lisa, C.F. Christopher Kurt Foster Fos C Day Student fr Viv 4 l ,f Swimming III, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, MVP, Co-captain, Track IV, VI, Vice Presi- dent Ill, Letterman's Club Vlg French Club III, IV, Egerian V, Vlg Der Lethar None V, VI, Fly Boy Mouth Wipe Club, founder and only member, VC Squad VI lt's only a state of mind - Brazil How Old Are you son?fFifteen, Officerf Son, put your hands on the car. I think it's gonna workout right - Genesis You are a nut. - Fly Boy Ooo babe, l'II sure show you a good time - Steve Miller Ed, it's Grease. - Yours Truly I go swimming - PG Yes, yes, it's that Cat alright. - Harlem Globe Trotters Thanx Dudes, you're the best - and you know who you are. I know what I like and I like what I know - Genesis And Marvel Saw the Fantastic Four. And It was Good. - Stan Lee I AM DIGGIN' LIFE! 168 Seniors: Fletcher-Goldberg John Murdoch French, III Jay Day Student 'L Swimming III, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Baseball JV IV, V, Vlg Student Council Sec- Tres Vlg Egerian IV, V, VI, Academian IV, V, Vlg Letterman's Club Ill, lVg Photography Club Sec-Tres V, Vlg Peer Counselor VI, Kick the Can V, Vlg Talented Hand Walker Lockerball Pro Vlg Gang of 8 VI, DHA Club Why should we think the threat of nuclear destruction when the fruits of victory would be but ashes in our mouths - John Fitzgerald Kennedy You have only been detained for question- ing, you have not been arrested. - Oak- mont police officer in April, 1987 lt's all fun and games until someone loses an eye - Chip Mosle Cow tipping? Is that when you but quaters in their hooves - Jordan Karp I would have paid to have slept through this - David Weisberg lflf88 Mom, Dad, David - Thank you for every- thing during my entire life. I love you all. LLW, JLK, JFK, CM, DW, AC, IF - All of you have helped me through my ups and downs during the last four years. I will al- ways remember you forever. Have fun at college Ya Geek! . . . You're Silly - Linda Wei David Gefsky GEF, P Day Student Eric Michael Goldberg Eric Day Student ' 1 4- '11 , I r ga? 'P ' - . '95 f Fun Soccer V, Vl - Co-captain Vg Emperor Club Governing Board V, Vlg Class Presi- dent Vg Student Council Board - Vice President Vl Parents, just when you got them nailed, they come out and love you. - Hawkeye Pierce Mom and Dadg l never could have made it without you. Muchos Crabgrass! XOXO If you stop dreaming, you're just wasting eight hours a night - David Addison What the people need is a way to make them smile - Doobie Brothers Now, don't get caught watching the paint dry - S She has a Porsche, doesn't she? - Andy Howat MJB: see you in Shul. lt's inevitable! BEEJ and PLICHIE: stay close always. En- joy what you have now. lt flies by. l hope you find whatever you look for. Soc Football sometime? You two stand. Please? l've been aware of time going by. But, they say in the end it's a wink of an eye. - Jackson Browne -ff 147' JV Baseball, JV Football, JV Lettermans Club, Cabana Club, P.S.U. Weekend Club, Bouche Club, B.C.A. Club. Hey smart guy, l'm going to run you down- town - PGH Police Do you know you were doing -40 in a 35 zone? Oh Really! - Me to PGH Police Let's go to someone's porch, sit down, talk, and drink a few . . . ! - Ben See Bruce, that's why l hate you, you ruin everything - Joe She one has to do the fat ones! - Capt. Jack She wasn't playing with a full patch! - Fred l don't need to fight to prove l'm right, l don't need to be forgiven - Who JA, BS, RR, BB, RR, DSG, Mom, Dad, S Bros. Thanks for, well, you know! KC., Camp 7 . . . Coyote ugly . . . Tripping . . . RS You're immature! l sure am S intend to be, until l grow up. Hey baby what's the matter, why so cold? - Me You've got to get in to get out! - Genesis Fredabas, she'll never go out with me! -- EtoB That was some great bill! - Ty Thanks SSA, for what l'll never know. . 4 fri we yr-1.'1':,,.,,A,.1'2 0 IYI,lI'YHCI,l-at I 4,5 Sf' I Q, Z,-lf' LLJA AL. .9-MM, :fr 13 I iw ' ...f-fi 'fi tiggiim -3 t HQEQTLNSQJ ' .a 'F-WF it N' .swat 'I x I 5 . '- we ' ' ,, Q fvstftqdlvs-uf Michaelene Gottfried Mindy Day Student vw 72? Football Manager V, VI Prom Committee V, VI Peer Counselor VI Jerry - I Love You. Mom 8 Dad - I really appreciate all you have done for me. No, well maybe. - me Basically what l'm trying to say is. . . Brant Don't bring any junk food over to Forbes next year. Oh no I think we are in the Great Lakes. May I ask what the two of you are doing here? North Park Police Officer. Jerry - When should we make our reser- vations for the cruise? Mindy, you're such a cheezeball - Jerry .1 I I ,zmzf .kr :gp , figilllfw Till : J . .'T:4yg2swE1z-. i, :f -' - 31'f:-ff .-1I23E':'i 4 1 .1 if-I, ?,v33i?ti'i 1f.f,,,i.. ' 'I , Qi I .'3g,QcQ:fig,:.3:',7, . . 11. ' INN:-lfiii- .ik '1-Eli.-.igltvi-nk. -X-H f Valla H. Djafari DJMOOCH Day Student 1 ' -1 Basketball III, IV, V, VI Tennis III, IV, V, VI The I have no idea what is happening in French Class Club VI French Club III, IV, V, VI, Perspective VI I can resist everything but temptation - Oscar Wilde C'est L'office du medecin de von les tetons des nourrices - Moliere Maybe when you're older and you're think- ing back, you might recall, did I act careful- ly, did I do right. - Genesis And at last when the work is done, don't sit down, it's time to start another one. - Pink Floyd I have so much to do that I'm going to bed. - Anon First you get the money, then you get the women, then you get the power. - Scar- face I used to get disgusted, now I try to be amused. - Elvis Costello Erlka Herb Erlka Day Student V XCountry IIIVI CaptarnV VI V Track IIIVI Captaln VI Ensemble Ill IV CholrV German Club Ill VI PAC Ill VI Letterman s Club V VI Sargon Soclety V VI Everythlng Good In Llfe IS elther Immoral Illegal or Fattenlng Sklppy Remember Its Quality not Quantlty that Matters m Ya got to be crazy It s too late to be sane cause you re only given a Ilttle spark of madness If you lose that you re nothln Wllllams The perfect speed IS being there Segal Emrah you havent grown much' Curt Iooklng at Emrah s baby plctures The flvesome A Egerlan Austln J L remrnd me at 1 O0 D late mght waltmg on the corner for to drlve by hot tubs' obsession D H who s that? J wres tllng manager we put the towel back after R good times John? want some flber cookles9 Hey Tristram are those z1plocks9 Thorn at Trlfels Janl movies men drlvln around top down phone booths at mght they just left' Can we go to DQ D D and S A I love you Mom Dad and Nicole Darah Lyon Anderson J Hlmmelhoch Howat Darah Day Student Andy Scuba Morewood Fleld Hockey III IV V VI Lettered V VI Gymnastics III IV V Lettered III IV V Track IV V VI Lettered IV V VI Letter men sClub VI Cho1rlV V VI Co presldent VI Core Cho1rlV V VI Senlor Cholr VI Co founder VI French Club III IV V VI Soap and Educatlon are not as a sudden massacre but they are more deadly ln the long run Mark Twain Labour to keep allve In your breast that llttle spark of celestial flre called con science George Washlngton O Chlld learn your ABZ s And memorlze them well And you shall learn to talk and thlnk And read and wrlte and spel Uncle Shelby The cat dld It DLH 49920- Soccer Ill IV V VI Lettered VI Lacrosse IV V VI Lettered V VI Dorm V Pres V Pres VI Scuba V VI Peer Counselor V VI Psuedo Flllplno Club V Four Horsemen Club V VI AND LIFE Help' Jane Get me off this crazy thlng' George Jetson But Captain' The Engines They Can Take No More' Scotty lChlef Engineer Ll S S Enterprlsel Andy I want you to run like crazy Ed Vella She IS llke a troplcal flower In a fleld of corn C Volker You know Vaslle Every once In a whlle you actually say something cool J Rogers What time IS lt? V Katsaros Hey son Can I see your drlver s license? Mr J T Braldlc Thanks Mom land Fatherl To Braldlc Katsaros and Rogers Thanks and G A M S A P Don t tell anybody anythlng If you do you start mlsslng everybody The Catch er In the Rye Enduring through uncomfortable sltua tlons bullds character A Howat You can t always get what you want But If you try sometimes you just mlght fund that you get what you need The Stones Semors: Gottfrzed Howat 171 S - O O O I 4 . y y L 4 1 1 L L 1 1 7 l tw. ,4 Q V ' ljw NW In ,. ff - - ,- -- ig , , ' - - 7 7 7 ' 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 Y 1 7 7 7 7 Y 7 1 7 7 ' 7 ' 1 1 u v 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' , . . . . ,, . . ,, . e , . . , ,, . . . 1 - 1 1 . . . . . , 7 ' 1 . u . . ,, . . ,, . , . . , , . . . I , . , . 1 ' ' ' 9 v ' L L 7 7 ' 1 1 . . . . . , .. . . ., . , . . . . . , . , 1 1 - - L K 1 1 Q I Q . . . . . , 7 7 ' rats- r --+1 i Robert B. Hubbard Dana Erik Jarvis David M. Javan Blottoi' Day Student Big Dane Day Student David Day Student People say I'm crazy doing what I'm doing. Well they give me all kinds of warnings to save me from ruin. When I say that I'm ok well they look at me kind of strange. Surely your not happy now you no longer play the game. People say I'm lazy, dreaming my life away. Well they give me all kinds of advice designed to enlighten me. When I tell them that I'm doing fine watching shadows on the wall, don't you miss the big time boy you're no longer on the ball. I'm just sitting here watching the wheels go 'round and 'round I really love to watch them roll. No longer riding on the merry-go-round. I just had to let it go. - John Lennon The Eastern world, it is exploding. Violence flaring, bullets loading. You're old enough to kill, but not for voting. You don't believe in war, but what's that gun you're toting? And even Jordan River's got bodies float- ing. And ya tell me over and over and over again my friend that you don't believe we're on the eve of destruction. - Barry McGuire :Q-f r.ei.i.1ar:zmqHmwuu.x1,.m5.: K-12, Cross-Country lll-Vl, Lettered lll-Vl, Co-Captain VI, Wrestling lll-Vl, Lettered lll- Vl, Tri-Captain Vlg Track lll-Vl, Lettered lll- Vl, Co-Captain VI, Letterman's Club IV-VI, President Vlg Hall of Fame Founder VI, Bull Club Member IV-Vlg Orientation Aide Vlg Spirit Committee VI Hit it Dane! - Dad To boldly go where no man has gone be- fore. - Captain Kirk No matter what the truth is hold on to yours. - Yes If it bleeds we can kill it. - Dutch Give me my robe, put on my crown, I have immortal longings in me. - Shakespeare I saw the kings who ruled them all. - Led Zep. Hey, you inthe plastics you're outa here. - W. Mifflin Coach I shed, therefore I am. - ALF When the bull talks, nobody walks. - '8O's Philosopher I'm goin' to Heaven cause l've been through hell - J. Robluson's Intensive Wrestling Camp Doin' time on the wild side. - The Cure Thanks Mom and Dad for giving me the determination to succeed, I love you both! I wx Evlzzfrbard-Kamin ,nr I , 'W Spanish Club III, IV, Vg Media Services Ill, IV, V, Vlg Track III, IV, V, VI, Lettered V, Vlg Swimming Ill, IV, VI, Cross Country Vlg Scu- ba Club V, Vlg V.C. Squad VI, Bill's House VI Mathematics is not a spectator sport - Pav Bill . . . do some damage! OH, no not again 4'i'Zu? ' gas gauge! I require attention Kneel Hello, officer . . . What's the problem? You broke my car! I BET YOLI CANT! Hey, Brian . . . look at it this way. . .at least you'll get the fuse fixed. How does a student get through an entire school year, do absolutely no homework, know nothing and yet pass all courses with good grades? - Anon Never bow to authority, but always tip your hat. - in response to recent Gable crack- downs. The older I grow the more I distrust the fami iar doctrine that age brings wisdom. - H.L. Mencken I love you, Babe! Thanks for everything, Mom and Dad. Good luck, Chris and Jen. Philip James Joyce Phil Day Student Track III, IV, V, VI, lettered IV, V, Vlg Weight- lifting IV, V, Vlg Riflery III, Football VI, Chess Club IV, V, VI, AfV Ill, IV, Weightlifting Club IV, V, VI, Society of Student Scientists VI To know and to act are one and the same. - Samurai Maxim . . . Memory has enough accumulated ma- terial to make a man into a god - even the meaneor and most degraded of men. - Colin Wilson You cannot teach a man anything, You can only him to find it within himself. - Galileo Joshua Max Kamin Benitog Josh Day Student Varsity Golf IV, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Cap- tain Vlg Vice-President V, VI, Admissions Committee V, VI, Voting Member VI, Em- peror Club Board of Governors V, Vlg Base- ball lll, IV, V, Vlg Orientation Aide VI, Circle of Evil VI, VI, VI, Varsity Men Cheerleader VI, Debate Vlg Commanche God B17 Bas- tages When in trouble and despair, and nothing nice seem be inthe air, think of the magic of Disney - Me That may be so, but it is also irrelevent Give me the bat and ball. Somebody's going to be second in this match, and l'm damned if lt's going to be me - James Bond ln the final analysis, the will to win is much more important than the skill to win. - Cus D'Amtao No Striker, I'm serious. Get those pins away from me, lt's a potential death situation. Life's been good to me so far - Joe Walsh To my friends: Thanks, you've made the 4 years great! N.. ,tts ,I ,,,. MMM ' ' A '.,f'1, 'Q X gran 4 J. 52 E . ,vily .. ' f . ,,.,,, , , 'A 'Q I lllsllie . lllllll S I ..- ll i FAGMO .........t. . .MW WWOQWM I Vw.. r. Q-npcs' I - I x I X l E Bulbs K ' LT l Alexander Matthew Karn Xan, I Day Student lo- 0 1 . S if I played soccer, but Harry didn't like me. Len, I really hate how you ignore me be- cause l'm white. The morning had broken with a fight be- tween Ski and Len. The entire posse was in rare form. Ralph - Crossroads Whoever uses the Billy Joel, J.T., or Dead quote is a fag! By the middle of the l9th century, most of the middle class had decided that women did not naturally want or enjoy sex. - Ll.S. Text Ch. I6 I'm hung, therefore, I am - Grant Jordan Friedman Karp Jordan, Jordie Day Student ,Q 45,5 Oxfam V, Vl, President Vlg Peer Counseling V, VI, Swimming V, Vl Lettered Both, SSA News, Academian V, Vlg Big Brother Vlg Off Campus Club V I am waiting at the counter for the man to pour the coffee and he fills it only V2-way and before l even argue l am feeling someone watching me and so l raise my head. There's a man on the outside looking inside does he see me? No, he does not really see me cause he sees his own reflec- tion. - Suzanne Vega Jordan - Don't forget to move them around - Swim Team, Really miss, we're all the same age. - JLKg Ijust can't hate anyone - l've given up trying . . . MOM, Dad, M., S. - Thanks, l love you! . . . JF, JK, LW, CM, AC, DW, IF, 6-Pack, Remem- ber - 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 . . . The water that gushed from the spring was sweet and pure and people came from miles away to bottle it and take it with them. We filled our jugs there as often as we could. - FBK Money. lt's a gas. Grab that cash with both hands and make a stash. New car, caviar, 4- star daydreams Money, Keep your hands off of my stack. - Pink Floyd Jason Karpf Vasile C Katsaros Milton Kendrick III Jason Day Student V ple Morewood Mllt the Stllt Tlto Day Student Wm: Gargoyle III IV V VI French Club Ill Presl dent IV V VI Llftlng Beast Foob Wanna Be V VI BC Boys VI And the wheat shall be separated from the chaff Dr O Neill Walt a minute I m gettin a Ilttle worried Almost all of my frnends are peer counsel Tellurlde Je croyals que c etalt du dent: frlce Pascale Hang Loose man Courage Docteur Jason there IS something wrong with your head' Ms Shao WBM LLW JMF AC JK friends Thanks Old guy Mom Bro KBG I love you all Scott You re a great kid' Break a leg Soccer III IV V VI LacrosseV VI Emper ors Club Four Horsemen V VI and Llfe Middle East D VI J T Appreciation Club experlment ID asexuallty Thanx SLY Proud Cadu owner Eternal search for a Greek woman without a mustache MJT Fan Club Irfe play at all Jlggs You know Ms Bell that was a pretty good lecture for a WOMAN' Rob Walley Vaslle If you touch my forehead again I break your hand Andy Howat Hey V we just cherry redded 5 deer Rlck Royston Mrs Cooper you re not golng to believe this but someone erased my homework Steve Shou Somebody help' lm being charged some thlng awful Mr Relland Some people thmk that Great God will come from the sky take away everythlng and make everybody feel hlgh Bob Marley Thanx Mom Dad John Sls 4H DS TP EO CB and JM wlthout you lt never would have been so much fun Admlsslons Committee Tour Guide IV VI Educational Leadership Commlttee V VI Class Vlce Presldent IV Concert Cholr III VI Co President VI Core Cho1r V VI Men s Chorus V VI Senior Cholr VI Prom Com mittee V VI Chalrman VI Spanish Tutor IV VI Computer Llteracy Proctor IV VI Blg Brother IV VI Orlentatlon Aide V VI Peer Club VI Black Students Coalltlon IIIVI Academlanlll IV Footballlll IV Welghtllft mg III Softball Manager IIIVI I have many things to say and the flrst IS thls Dr R EJ lIIfWe1Il Happy IS he who trusteth ln the Lord Proverbs I6 20 Learning to love yourself It IS the greatest love of all' BensonfHouston To thlne own self be true Shakespeare Llh Mllt you re too convlvlal McCarthy Thank you thank you thank you klndly my good friends but now I must bld you good nlght I have Ilttle time for sleep and a long journey ahead Menott1fConcert Cholr 86 Teachlng thats what It s all about Serdy Bell Brlll Tom Mom Nana Jean Dee You re the greatest' Sometimes when there s nothing left to be sand It s better to say nothing Semors Karn Kendrrck 175 O 11 It ' ll ' ' ' 17 V. - , I , ,Wynn In ,tt , 51 I - , ' fn If ' x , , , 1 , '- , , , 9 , 2 - ' ' ' ' - 9 ? Y 2 -T I ! 1 9 7 1 2 , 1 ' , - - , - 9 - 3 , - 9 ' , 5 ' ' ' Z I 2 ors! - WBM You know Bob, If I don't play varsity I don't Counselor V, Vlg Bible Study Illg Gourmet . - - - '- - 1 I , Z I 3 I I ' , . - YB , . - ' 3 - . . . i l , . I Y 7 1 s 1 9 I i -1 I l I - T 1 1 1 1- ' - v ' I I A v I I i - . 1 1 . 1 1 1 7 1 7 7 l 1 7 7 7 , , h , 7 7 1 Y , . . - -,. .-.-...1.,. 1.- , m--n...k- ,L Dennis Matthew Alice H. Kim David Kim Kim Alice Day Student 'tDavid Croft Dennis Day Student QS Xa- ' Second Chance Club, co-founderfpresident IV-VI, Egerian IV-VI, co-editor-in-chief VI, Academian Ill, IV, VI, tri-layout editor Vlg SADD IV-VI, president Vlg String ensemble and Choir IV-Vlg Admissions Committee VI, Pizza Hut Crew VI Yet all experience is an arch whereth- roughfGleams that untraveled world, whose margin fadesfFor ever and ever when I move. - Tennyson Thanks Llncle Louie - See you in Medford! DBS: . . . and when darkness lifts and the room is bright, l'Il still be by your side, for you are all that matters, and l'll love you till thedayldie...- Morrissey ELH: The entire sum of existence is the magic of being needed by just one person. - Vii Putnam BBAD: The Flower Pot Men. . .no vaccina- tion can give you back your reputation . . . thanx - you guys have been great! lt's so easy to laugh, it's so easy to hate, it takes strength to be gentle and kind - Morrissey . . . dressed in black again - MGore . . .let us die young or let us live forever. . . - Alphaville. Thanks and love to Mom, Dad, John, and Ann. uf-:mg-n:!.....-gi-W f--- 6 Seniors: Kim-Koh wma, 'Dx Croft CSec.fTreas.j, Clan of the B.C.'s, Iron Man Society, Yellow Cat Prowler, Eyewit- ness of the Closet of Doom, Croft Comman- does IV Qrefer to Rosenblum, Charlesj Love is patient, love is kind, and is not jealous, love does not brag and is not arro- gant, does not act unbecominglyg it does not seek its own, is not provoked, does not take into account a wrong suffered, does not rejoice in unrighteousness, but rejoices with the truth, . . . Love never fails - I Corinthians 13:4-6, 8 Atilla the Hun, Boris Badanov, Loki, Iago, ERIC ROSENBLLIM, . . . - Anon. Mom, Dad, Nose, Len, and Gum, Gomapsoomneeda! P - Wow. Look at all these Kims. - Faster than a rolling O! Stronger than Silent E! Able to leap Capital T in a single bound! lt's a word! lt's a plane! NO, lT'S LETTER- MAN!!! To be a really good lover, then, one must be strong yet tender. How strong? I suppose being able to lift fifty pounds should do it. - Woody Allen How thoughtlessly we dissipate our ener- gies, perhaps we don't fulfill each other's fantasies . . . We are always what our situa- tions hand us, it's either sadness or eupho- ria. - Billy Joel Rich people will travel great distances to look at poor people. - David Byrne A few indelible penmarks scrawled wildly Across the psyche my good friend A rolling pearl gathers no Love, You may ask yourself what its really worth In an exis- tence ofa long past tense - In a universe devoid of sense And what does it take to win a single soul But it never really mat- tered because lt's impossible to forget . . . - Raymond Cho - All in all, I prefer to be enigmatic. It keeps me from being effectively insulted. - Well, hey. It's been fun. Sorta. - - Lisa, bleach your hair. - Nancy Jeanne Klm Jane Koh Nancy Ellsworth Jane Ellsworth Newspaper IV V VI Features Editor VI Wrltlng Center V VI Ellsworth President VI fTerm ll Fleld Hockey Ill IV V VI Softball Ill V Dont follow create yourself DOA What s It gorng to be then eh? Anthony Burgess A Clockwork Orange They sand there s too much caffelne ln your bloodstream the Smlths Are we having P H LI N yet? Kim and Nlna Mom and Dad, Merci beaucoup ,fi Shady Scribes V VI French Club IV VI Spanish Club IV V Gourmet Club IIIVI Prom Committee III VI Egerlan IIIVI SSA News IIIVI Art Editor VI Academlan VI Rlflery IV VI Lettered V VI JV Tennis III IV Raquets V JV Softball III If lt IS to be It IS up to me Mr Thorpe It was the best of times It was the worst of times Charles Dickens I never found the companion that was so companlonable as solitude Henry David Thoreau Thank you for everything, Mom, Dad, and Rlchard gf 6 ft W A 'M' Qlftccf-lfdwz M194 axvwr-acl. 'Wt Kg fm U K J I 2 v! l 1' I' 1 H AI! - 1 I dl I ,' I -I . I V' IWW!-rv , 'I 1 I gtg mv . a , ,fu V' 5 ,41 U e Q M 'K .1- ' z L ,f-vfilg Ny! , I. 1 , 5' , , , ,. .V VJ, If I, ,' I U H U H ' --Iq:gf.?EIf , 1 ' 5 375 ggi i gf, 5,4-11, , ,171 Egg? V i a 5 f':if,,Y,3A1,,,i, I 1 1, , -. ' mm gif' ,, 1 3 ' - , IL I U' 2 ' I Andi , I 'Z?' 1--1 W!-va-M' I' 5 Z 1 4 1 5 , , 7 , 1 1 1 'I-M 1 ' , rv , g , 9 - 5 jg ,fs no ' ' - ' . - . , -Q. P ' . ' V: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 asf wg ,' -' ' 1' A 1 f, ' 1 1 I 1 I -- J 'wg '1'i'X'A 1 . . I 2. V. L' ' , , '- , , sf: ' 1 .. , . . , . i , - u Y . , . . - - We Zfwwcf g - ff-La-:tif ' -' ' - - 1, Y' Q' wr, , Il. PYEV -' li , A -L it-4'-'l.'., ,- ::- .:'tQ1'Ff-'? , saw-,si---:, ' fi I TQ.. inf-E , John Douglas Kramer Eric Alan Kratsa Doug Day Student L I fl ' 7 Q - . , il , I 1- - ' J' -' w., f V W Soccer lll-Vl, Lettered V, VI, Squash lll-Vl, Lettered lll-Vl, Captain VI, Lacrosse lll-Vl, Admissions Committee V, VI, Prom Com- mittee V, Vlg Spring Fair Committee V, Let- terman's Club V, VI Buy Sam a drink and get his dog one too - Mike Lange, Face it, you're a Neomaxi - zoomdweebie - Breakfast Club, JL, TP, EC, JM, EG, JH, JH - Thanks! What if?? - Hewlett Packard But I was there and I saw what you did, saw my own two eyes, so you can wipe off that grin, I know where you been, it's all been a pack of lies. - Phil Collins l've been waiting for this moment all my life. - Phil Collins Beer me - Never mind, Security!! - H.V. Crew Genius is 195 inspiration and 9993 perspira- tion. - Thomas Edison You've got to want to succeed - Yes Thanks Mom and Dad for the opportunity and support. I love you Good Luck MAK's Eric Day Student N -'g:'.:f. fi...-pf' Y 1:::- ' Spanish Club III-VI, Board Member V, Presi- dent Vlg Academian IV-VI, Tri-Layout Editor VI, Perspective V, VI, Big Brother Vlg Chess Club IV-VI, Gourmet Club IV-VI, Miscella- neous Math Leagues IV-VI, Heating up the competition V, Vlg International Banquet and April Fair Committees IV-Vlg Tennis III, Running and Weightlifting III-VI, Raquets IV, James Bond movie enthusiast III-VI, ad in- finitum. My name is Bond, James Bond. - Roger Moore Imagination is the supreme master of art as of life. - Joseph Conrad We've got all the time in the world. - Ian Fleming There is no Frigate like a Book To take us Lands away. - Emily Dickinson You only live twice, Gnce when you're born, Once when you look death in the face. - Japanese haiku Nobody does it better. - Carly Simon O07 SKI - my 1987-88 personalized license plate We are such stuff as dreams are made on. - Shakespeare Mom and Dad, thank you both from the bottom of my heart. I love you both - Stretch Jennifer Lynn ' ' Beaufort Brown Kratt Ben Lawsky Jenn Day Student Pooh Day Student Gargoyle Ill VI Fleld Hockey Ill V Wendy s V VI Hey you guys No blood no pam Daddy Remember the law of the echo Mom Surfing IS llfe the rest IS detail I was dlsco ln the 70 s No no I Invented dlsco m trying to Make Order out of Chaos but It was all very Noble Ssssuddlll Nancy Well now thats done and lm glad It s over T S Ellot That which we are we are One equal tamper of heroic hearts Made weak by time and fate but strong ID WI To strlve to seek to flnd and not to yleld A L T Ulysses y know Byelll Basketball III VI Captaln VI Newspaper Ill VI EdltorlnCh1ef VI B17 Bastages Jlll Aranson Fan Club V VI Emperor Club fGovernorJ V VI Mom Dad Sarah Thanks for all the love carlng and patience If you want to Ilve on the edge you re bound to fall off Grandma You play basketball agalnst yourself Your opponent IS your potential Bobby Knlght Fear of losing IS what makes competitors great Show me a graclous loser and Ill show you a perennlal loser O J Slmp son Shek Brett Josh Rlch Gefer Dorsey B Let s hope we never develop two track mlnds By the way Your mother' Can you believe lt? My parents thlnk I m studylng LI S at lndlra Mahldra s house' me at a Pen s game Longest III Brant Day Student at 4-ar' Varsity Track Ill IV V VI Lettered IV V VI Football Ill IV V Alternate to the Fresh men Student Councll Board Alternate member of the Judlclal Commlttee SC Lounger III IV The memorles of a man ln hrs old age Are the deeds of a man ln hls prlme Free Four Plnk Floyd A New Machine Plnk Floyd Count me ln on the journey Don t expect me to stay Journey Plnk Floyd There IS no dark slde of the moon really Matter of fact It s all dark Eclipse Punk Floyd And then one day you flnd ten years have got behind you No one told you when to run You missed the starting gun Breathe Plnk Floyd Mom and Dad I ll mlss my childhood you guys Dan Saaty How dad we come up wlth some of our ICICHSD Beauff Rebecca Just walt and see Semors Kramer Longest 179 I4 71 sa H I LL 11 I I ' I I it M 3 10 w ky ' I? I I' - 4 ' - Q ' - , ' : - ' , , , 4 , , 1 , I ' ' 1 1 ' 2 , , I ' , I 2 S 1 T , - ' T 7 7 .T . . . 7 . .r - JT. Y . v . Q . . . ' ' ' - R.R. ' , ' ' ' ' . , ' ' . - e - - - ' . Everyone was having Breakdowns . . . or Sometimes I get tired of the waiting. . - N.L. ' ' - ' ' n 1 - 1 . . ' 7 l . . y i- . .ll 1 n a I - l y 1 ' 7 I Y 7 7 7 7 7 '7 ll T ! . . I I I .wfzmarawwvlnwmurmrvu -an-A IFE I I I I I I- -,., Q A .I.i Jammu: Thornton S. Luth 'tThorn Day Student Fun Soccer V, VI, Quad - Captain VI The leaves are falling all around, it's time I was on my way. Thanks to you l'm much obliged, such a pleasant stay. But now it's time for me to go, the Autumn moon lights my way. But now I smell the rain and with it came and it's headed my way. Oh, some- times I grow so tird, but I got one thing I gotta do, ramble on. - Led Zeppelin OK, we'll take a five minute break, smoke 'em if you got 'em. - Lord Helmet Nothing is easy though time gets you wor- rying my friend, it's okay. Just take your life easy and stop all that hurrying my way. - Jethro Tull Most people think great God will come from the sky, take away everything and make everybody feel high. - Bob Marley From now on it's casaba city and l'm the mayor. - Sam Malone This is a song that people used to put a little something in the hooks and turn on the black light for. - Len Labbs Thanks for all your love Mom, Dad, and Chris Jerry Lynn Jer Ber Day Student 2, ,,,. Spanish Club III, IV, V, VI, President Vlg Aca- demian IV, V, VI, Performing Arts V, Vlg Orientation Aide Vlg Society of Student Sci- entists V, Vlg Chess V, Vlg Gourmet Club V, VI, Tutor V, VI, lnernational Banquet Com- mittee V, Vlg Spring Fair Committee V, VI, RunningfWeightlifting III, IV, V, Vlg Track III, IV, Vg Math League III, IV, V, VI. The hand changes with every deal, and you've got to play the cards you get. - Anonymous Stop watching T.V.! - Parents I'm outta herel - Dennis Miller Buddha Bless You! - A Buddhist monk Oh, shinto! - me I have a single-track mind- Woodrow Wil- son A sound mind in a sound body. - Juvenal, Satires, X. A?:I Se11iors:Lutl1-Mcllroy William Merle McCann Beef Croft Varsity Football III, IV, V, Vlg Track IV, V, Vlg Captain V, VI, Letterman's Club V, VI, Vice- President VI, PE III, IV, Vg Indoor Track VI, Croft Cope Club V, VI, Pig Stickers V, VI. We will drink and dance with one hand free and have the world so easily. - Winwood Ang Love'n is good Love'n so I took what I could get. - BTO What a long strange trip it's been. - THE GRATEFLIL DEAD Never make excuses, never look back. - Dr. Johnson THE BIG GUY , Thanks. Life's ours for the making. - Moody Blues Copenhagen Snuff - IT Satisfies. BartfZapfChad Thanks for some good nights. MatjDanafGregfBartfZap good luck guys. Mom and Dad - I Love You. --.L Jeffrey McDaniel Rob Mcllroy Jeff Day Student Mac Day Student Tralnerlll IV V Varslty Track 6 I II Ill IV V VI Lettered I II V VI Intramural Captain II Pace Committee V1cePresldent VI Jud1c1alComm1ttee Secret fTreas V VI Men s V C Squad Guardian Of The Clr cle Of Ev1l 666 Committee to Remember All The Committees Im Supposed To Be IV V Stanltskl McDan1el Get out Dr Sutula This llfe s not for llvlng It s for flghtlng and for wars No matter what the truth IS hold on to what IS yours es You can blow out a candle but you cant blow out a flre Once the flame begins to catch the wlnd will blow It higher S e phen Blko Bang you re dead m lm going to be President m Llfe s like a dog sled If you re not the lead dog the scenery never changes Greed Works Gekko Feelln good Mr Fletcher Hey Baby with these goggles on you be lookln flne m Hey stallion Wake up and get wlld Dana Holllnshead I Love You Plnk Floyd rules me and the smart ones Wrestling III IV V Soccer V VI Hot Tub Club Packs Easy Club Letterman s Club I ve seen a lot of people who thought they were cool but then agaln lord I ve seen alot of fools Skynard Dudes I thunk we ve been grabbed C 87 1963 that was a pretty good year son Man at Mann I dont want to pass well okay m You klds should avold tickets by golng to motels FCPIG Hey Llz Ive seen better m Im standing on a hlll ln the mountain of dreams telling myself It s not as hard as It seems Zeppelln C E K You are my lover and my best friend you re in my soul Yep you flt the descrlptlon 5 wet naked people ID a convertible rabbit CMPIG Caveman stab brothers cheeseburger Ea gles the couch In Cape May Mr Scott Mrddle East defence Hose Chaos Grotle Love you Mom Dad and Jeff Put Ben ID the kltchen there s no carpets ln there Mom xg g pike I f f. 7 .. Z' ' ww f -f,2zie9i if wg :xg 14,4 ,f 1, 1 f .. 4, ffl ? 211: E1 ' 'f 1 C- ' .2f2E,-'fi Lviswfflj . 'f' r:'2' '- ' 1' , E at-21 f' -ffffw , - ur-,vczv +1 ,f,,.,fiT-- g'- 'gn QW 1 'f f . , 1 f V A ,I 1 - I 3f5ff tfZg,, , V . ., A , - sf: -I ., '- I V,-4,-V , ' -' Q., v , 9,11 v , ,ew , - ' if 1 af . , ,.V, or . - I . 0,395+ 5 ,, 7 M r ' ,L I Q , 8 Yu ., 1 ?'5'i'7d17 '3X 'VV f?E'.bJZD5:Af7' 6013 my at mffvbff' I fi 4 P5 I DW I 1 v I l T v v 1 v I 1 1 I v , , 9 , , , 1 1 9 ' - I 1 ' 9 Q . . , ' 9 , . l . . 1 v . I . . s T . , , . , . -1 T On - Ill, , , VI. ' , , Y I ' ' ', ' , . - . ' , . . . Oh . . , . . l , . . I T e t . v I . . . . ' . - Y . - ' ' , ' . - e 7 . . . . - L t - , . . , . ' . . . ' - e . - ' ' ' ' . - e . . . - ' ' ' - . ' ' , ' ' . - Rs. , . - SL , ' ' ' : - y 1 1 ' ,. 1 1 1 1 ' 9 - - G , , , I ' A - T -- I .-'. ff ' , ,, lv , 1 1 1 M, 4- , ' E1 E, I I rrt I lc c 4 l l l i l inseam i 64- 3.5 6 - ,gg ' sf, f ,4 , . ,f 1 .... . r' '- Q2M'c7 ZW?1 -' i- g IM T . . .ff uv, Y ,.-1 'AM 'uw' 171 Cordian Matthew Majewski Goose Croft Riflery V, Vlg Lettered V, Vlg Gumby Fan Club, Croft Late-night Laugher. I wandered home through silent streets, and fell into a fitful sleep. Escape to realms beyond the night. Dream, can't you show me the light? - RUSH There's something hard in my ice cream?! - Erik Come on down to my room. -Tiz Kowabunga! No more jagged rocks or snowballs. - - Big Daddy If the future consists of dreams, what is reality? - me Enjoy, while you still can. - Anon My regards to Neil, Alex, Geddy, and the Snowdog. You learn from your mistakes. So why not make a whole bunch? - me You made it here from the lanes in 7 min- utes? Did you drive? - Erik Gimme me a kiss! - Gum and Grot Thanks Mom and Dad, wouldn't have made it without you. Brock Malky Brock Day Student in . N3 5 , ' . gsrf . ,. ff 14? Q jug l Chrlstopher Grant Marquls Chrls Day Student Whlle you see a chance take It Fund ro mance Steve Wlnwood EDM You can blow out a candle but you can t blow out a flre Once the flame begms to catch the wmd wrll blow It hlgher Peter Gabrlel You ve got to go through hell before you get to heaven Steve Mlller I could make the sun shrne from pure de sure Steve Wlndwood ls It me baby or a brllllant disguise? Bruce Springsteen I declded long ago not to walk ln anyone s shadow Iflfall If I succeed at least I II Irve as I belleve No matter what they take from me they cant take away my dlgmty George Benson OAC thanks for bemg a great frlend that s where I am rlght NANI Thanks for everythmg Qphyslcsl Dad Mom Pa and Mema and Pa and Grandma Connie Thanks for the opportunl ty I wlll never forget It I love all of you It s always nlce to feel wanted even lf It IS just to do work m Ann Marle Merzr Ann Marle Ellsworth '97 Basketball IV V captain VI Lettered IV V VI Softball IV V captain VI Lettered IV V VI Field Hockey IV V VI Letterman sClub You guys Nobody touches the bean' Karen Mirrors should reflect a llttle before throw mg back Images Jean Couteau God lf you wlsh for our love fllng us a handful of stars Louls Llntermeyer Hey Scum Nancy Ann Marne Have you done your Econ yet? Education IS hanging around untll you ve caught on Robert Frost Thanks Mr Veto and Dr Sutula I love you Mom Dad Tracy and Kelly Thanks for always bellevlng ID me Michelle Lyn Mlchels Michelle Day Student dl' Football Manager V VI Lettered VI Prom Committee V Softball V Memories When I grow up The n1ghtLIR NSG Wasted tears W + G mlx -l- crackers The Park Do you thlnk anyone can tell? Notre Dame Sneak Peek L I R The Polnt 21 and brother I ll never understand M FL The Look I m In deep now N S G Porto Flno s Klss ln B Colller Road Zoom Zorch She s OK I can handle It Knlght s Inn Two months of H So I changed my mlnd Stlll have It B M N F L I m gonna keep on L Y Kevln Chitra My best friend I would have nev er survived wlthout you Remember the good tlmes and forget the bad ones We re golng to do great I know lt' I Il mlss you' Mom and Dad I love you Thank you for everythmg and being there for me Just remember I II always be your llttle glr Kristen and Rachael I love you too' Semors Ma1eWsk1Mzchels 183 I ' Q O O I O 0 Ll ' V7 L6 ' 77 LL ' 77 - . . I gy ' I VW f, fm, ., E . 1' 9 , A ' A t a , 6 . Q G' x na . , ', y Vw' ff: 'mmf mann 5. , 1-V-Q-av v U 1 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' 7 7 1 7 7 7 ' ' 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' VI ' ' , . , . . ' , . . . ' 7 . . ., , , . . . . . , , . , , . . . , , . 7 7 7 ' ' , . . - . , . e ' ' . - . I I .I . ..-L Thatcher Over I Edmund E. Peter Jonathan I Montgomery ' Mooney Morgan The Scottish Hammer Day Student Ned , N Day Student Meat Pogrin Morewood I I isnwugunnmzf -3-Z1 fl Q: , G I Track Phenomg Foobg Angie the Ox, Bass Official SSA Athletic Supporterg Term Ab- roadg SSA Observer Club All alone, or in twos The ones who really Love you Walk up and down outside the wall Some hand in hand Some gathering together in bands The bleeding hearts and the artists Make their stand And when they've given you their all Some stagger and fall after all, It's Not easy banging your heart against Some mad bug- gers wall. -- Floyd FLOYD TREK 87 - OVEReasy - Bizarre Bonita Love is all you need - LennonfMcCartney Frank is GOD!!I! - Me To my Compotators: I LOVE you alll!!! Thatch, you know a keg is a lot different from a six pack - Mom lt's better to have only a little with Peace of mind, than be busy with both Hands, trying to catch the wind. - Ecclesiastes 4.6 To John, Jim, Jimi, and Janis: THANX sr-::.ufss.f-...m1r1---v-L-,asv----7'f--- E nu- l Seniors: Montgomery-Nathan Q, I Choir III, V, Vlg Lifter 1974 to 881 SKINS 87, 88 S.F.O.W. ... B. It was fun for a while. There was no way of knowing. Like a dream in the night, who can say where we're going? No care in the world, Maybe l'm learning. Why the sea on the tide, Has no way of turning. - Bryan Ferry Cancel my subscription to the resurrection. Send my credentials to the house of deten- tion. l've got some friends inside. - Jim Morrison We're gonna play in the sunshine. We're gonna get over. Feelin' kind of lucky to- night l'm gonna find my four leaf clover. Before my life is done. Someway, somehow . , . I'm gonna have fun! - Prince What would I do if my wife left me? l'd play a B flat major seventh. And then l'd feel alright. - Miles Davis . I I J ' I V I U 5 7 V 1 ' Y Y I v Q Q ' 1' O. ,Y vv v , ' soy' I . Basketball Ill, Vl, Lacrosse IV, V, Vlg Morewood Dorm ll, Ill, IV, V, Vl, Secretary! Treasurer Vlg Spanish Club Ill, IV, Vg Model Aviators Club I. Study Hours!! - Chet Winston!! - Tom Johnson lt's no wonder I turned out like I did, l remember my bedtime stories as a kid - TAJ What the flamin' . . . P - Wolverine Thanks Mom, I finally realized what you sent me here for. Even though I was kind of upset with you for a while, l love you for it. - Pete By the way, someone tell Mr. Kaelin that I graduated, l'm sure he'll be surprised - Me I I I Wllllam B Mosle Chlp Day Student 'Y Photography Club tCo Founder Presldent V VD Debate Club IV V VI Dana Hol llnshed Appreclatlon Club III Squash IV V VI lnternatlonal Relatlons Club V VI Vlce Presldent Chess Club Secretary V VI Hey I m not opposed to a Ilttle fun Wasson I am the wlnd Captaln Flag I would have pald to have slept through that nlght Davld Welsburg Kowabonga J S T Let me barf ln peace Jason Karpf If lt wasn t for war you wouldn t know what peace was Captaln Flag We are all just prlsoners here of our own devlce Eagles Hotel Callfornla I never met a glrl I couldnt beat up Steve Sprlnggate Gentlemen there are no polnts for second place Vlper Chltra Nathan Chltra Day Student 'iw' Il XR WX S331 Track V VI Football Manager V Lettered Remember PM nlght I provlded Cry W + G mlx -I- Rltz SIap'fKlss IB fZoom Zorchf Mlssy9 B RofSch Park mlnus my b c XMEN OF NOTRE DAME CHICKYf POIHI -I- Steve -I- 36fFry emfD Gamef LLR PeakfAII ma asIfWCOMf Scentless VM s Forever' Mlchelle B FRIENDS ALWAYSI3 What Iles behlnd us and what Iles before us are tlny matters compared to what Iles wlthln us Emerson Luv -I- Thanks for puttlng up wlth m Mom Dad Mahen G C -I- Grams Q l .wha vflzfwaw-ww 'wwf 6533? sy ,J Klum-WWW fg!r'!79 Ifwsalif 4'-4094 f fLf,4L,,l, -Qfffaia.-w' M I I ll H . 1- Y. X4 4' I- I. :lik ' . 1 'I I ' 0 0 ' X-, 4 i . , ,lf . I 1.1. 1 l . I 'wg LA 1 11 sc - 17 1-NN, Lbnlgevuk- ' -- ,,..-aww . , , X ' f f! I 2 '11 . - 'fu rig, .' 15,5-: 1 1 if , 'Tl 'V ,WM fr T -. I fa- f I f W, is I ,- A f i I .X , 'gfigf I Q ' 1? , I fl, I p ' I J 'fm 'l if - ' , vu? 1671 I 1' 1 . 2 I - I 7 ' 1 L I, -,mL1H'25x f 'Zz ,fi 1.3, Q ,f , 11, f ,Z V 21 'I X 1? cf ' ,2.'23'-1' ' '21 IQ. . 1 1 ' -- f a.' M.. 'L 1 , I L M - Y 1 Z 7 , 9 , , 9 - VI Z 1 1 'Z A A 7 4, ' ' ' ' 1, ' 5' Q' ,f . . . . -' ,v ,' V ww, , f J 1 1 1 - - ' 1 A . f ' '26 1 . . . , . - Dr. . . . . . - I . . . , - 1 . . . , fy' K . . . , 1 F ' Y 1 ' 6 1 1 3 . 1 , C - I ' 1 1 1 1 7 1 l .nl 1 as ' 4: 0 fi I Emrah Oral I p 1 A Emrah Day Student 174 3 ,gf v 'thugs 6 04 f. 74444--Q velagc? P 'X W 'f' NUM L. Islm Soccer III, IV, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Middle- East D, Lacrosse Ill, IV, V, VI, Lettered V, Vlg Emperor's Club IV, V, VI, Letterman's Club VI. Either give me hl or get out! T.C.P. 0h god, my parents are going to kill me - Joe - stuck on South Drive Lou Graham - Rockin Ricky Royston You messen with Fox Chapel Football! Kings Hey Alice Iet's go swimming - what do you mean? - come on l'Il show you fMy mother's bedj Braidic Hey Em should I ask her to go outside for 10 minutes - she's 14! V - Steve Winwood concert Will you go out with me? Sure you're real cute, a little short but we'Il make do. Carrie - 8th grade K-OSS - Gordo, Rob, and me I gotta blow some mud David Flosh Senan Gregory R. Ott GROTT Croft Football Lettered Ill, IV, V, VI, Wrestling Let- tered IV, V, VI, Frosh Baseball Illg Spring Blowoff IV-Vlg Croft Procrastinators III-Vlg PSA VI, RRfIC Club Vlg Clint fan Club lll-Vlg Tech FairfBull Club IV, Orientation Aide V, Vlg King's Country Breakfast Club IV, V, Vlg Sreiff's Breakfast Club V, VI Mom 8 Dad - Thanks for putting up with me. I Love You! I get by with a little help from my friends. Matt, Bill, JC, Zap, Bob, Bart, Dan. Discipline is never an end in itself, only a means to an end. - King Crimson In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. - John 1:1 I was hung down, brung down, hung up and all sorts of mean, nasty ugly things. - Arlo Guthrie I don't like to lose. - Capt. James T. Kirk In the streets the children screamed, the lovers cried, and the poets dreamed. - Don McClean Richard Dowling W1IIIam L Peace Perkins I Day Student Rich Day Student Track III IV LetteredV VI Academlan IV VI Co EdItor Photography VI S A D D V VI Peer Counselor VI V C Squad OWU Quarters Champ Horlzontal Bathroom Ex CTCISC 3 time ChampIon So often times It happens that we IIve our lIves In chaIns and we never even know we have the key Eagles Love the one you re wIth CSN MLINCHI MLINCH' MLINCHI V C Squad Ah ha' You drInk he drinks and he drlnksl Merry Christmas ABC glass company Ah Yeah Dave dId It' To the fIVe GOLDEN ones We were the best of times Egos ID overdrIve we stepped In through the out door You wIIl need a ticket If you wIsh to ride on this train Love and Rockets Bad' Bad' Bad' I go to parties sometlmes untII 4 It s hard to leave when you can t fInd the door oe Walsh Happy to take the mIsery thIs mortal lIfe can bring to me PIL Thanks for beIng there for me mom I love you' VI Basketball III IV V VI Lettered VI Newspaper IV V VI Night Owl Club III IV V VI Emperor CIubV VI Letterman sClub VI Monday Tasters VI CITCIC of EvIl VI VI If God put any person on thIs earth to do any one thIng he put MEFIO Lemleux on It to score goals Terry Ruskowskl I m gonna let everyone have a taste of the actIon Looks IIke you ve already had a taste Mr Howson And each day I learn just a lIttle bIt morefl don t know why but I do know what forflf we re all going somewhere let s get there soon Elton John Mom and Dad Thanks for your confI dence In me My friends just one last red eye I 34 to go In the overtIme perIod 33 the score the PEDQUIDS and the KIDQS stIlI loose PenguIns zone siren around the left wing for Warren Young looks for Lemieux I on 3 Tristram Perkins TrIstram Day Student img Letterman s Club Volvo Club Flylng whlte bIscuIt Koray Oral Fan Club PTESI dent and senlor member Quest for the flesh between Curt s eyebrows club The search goes on V Katsaros founder and sole member Temple stlmulus club Im sober stag and I feel kInd of IIke an I Gordo Hey offlcer canlgrab hIs dead tapes before you lock hIm up? Tambo I don t care whIch one of you It IS but one of you come to daddy Dave I don t know about you guys but It s makIng the room spIn for me Gordo Hey what s going on over there Hey guys we re not IookIng for any trouble here Emrah Curt Its nIne oclock Katherine My mama dIdnt FGISE no slut Joe the steps look great but who are those people stand Ing In the drIveway9 Do you have any whole graIn fiber? Fos I don t know It just popped up Into my stomach All InvIsI ble from where we stand the connectIons come to pass and though too strange to comprehend they affect us nonetheless JT I love you Mom and Dad Semors: Oral Perkms 187 1 l 2 O l I g g 0 0 0 - I l6B'll1? I tt ' Y? it ' 71 V , ls, LIVI , ,, A , , iff ft I A A It I A ,JY , I za ' fy j m Y It , -I r ' Q., K J Soccer III, lVg Wrestling, Lettered III-Vlg Baseball III, IV, V, VI, Lettered V, VI, Captain Varsity Lacrosse Ill-Vlg Varsity Soccer V-Vlg , , , 1 ' , - 3 , , , , 1 ' 5 - ' S ' 3 --.- ' , I 3 Y I 2 - ' 1 9 - . 5 , 5 , 9 ' 5 9 - s 1 ' , , ' - , . VI. 3 . . . . U . ' . v ..., , 7 . . - . - ' ale- g , ' , - . ' , ' , ' . . - . - g . . . . - 3 , ' I - .- y ., . , - . Z - Z I , . . i . . . 1 - 3 , , , . - J . , . . . . Q . . .- . . . - M.L. , . 9 . ....,. -..qi i Allyson Mae Perry Al Day Student 1 .ff if 1, xt. Lp l S' A . M Varsity Basketball lll-Vlg Track lll-Vlg Varsity Soccer Ill-IV, J.V. Field Hockey V-Vlg French Club lll-Vlg Senior Choir Vl But real action is in silent moments - Ralph Waldo Emersong Things do not changeg we change. They say that these are not the best of times, But they're the only times l've ever known. For all our mutual experience our separate conclusions are the same. Now, we are forced to recognize our inhumanity, and reason coexists with our insanity. And though we choose between reality and mad- ness, lt's either sadness or euphoria . . . - Billy Joel Show me how you do that trick, the one that makes me scream . . . - The Cure Doctor, my eyes. - Jackson Browne You can never forget how it used to feel - Robert Smlthg Cheers - Mr. American Dip- lomat Q6f26f87J - Love you forever and forever, love you with all my heart - Bea- tles Worcester - Em, Kirst, Jule, WA, Roz, Dl, F, Poohfliiwi, CS, HT, Maren - Thanks - love Al l love you Mom, Dad, Matt, Joce, and Becca . . . 188 Seniors: Perry-Rice Rachel Lauren Rampa Rachel Day Student Field Hockey lll-Vlg MVP V-Vlg Captain Vlg Letterman's Club V-Vlg Wendy's Club V We are born into the world Like a blank canvas And each person that crosses our path Takes up the brush And makes his mark Llpon our surface So it is that we develop But we must realize there comes a day That we must take up the brush And finish the work For only we can determine lf we are to be Just another painting Or a Masterpiece Thanks - J.M.S. Owen Rescher Owen Day Student I3 'JHI' Shady Scribesg V, VI fCo-directory He who seeks to mediate between two bold thinkers stamps himself as mediocre, he has not the eyes to see uniquenessg to per- ceive resemblances everywhere, making everything alike, is a sign of weak eyesight. Minds are like parachutes. They only func- tion when they are open. - Sir Dewar Humans kill what they do not understand. Everything has a price. You have to decide whether to pay it or not. The cruelest lies are often told in si- lence. - R.L. Stevenson What fools these mortals be. -- Smaug To those who make a difference - H.C., K.H., CLS., D.K., L.W., C.M. And those that change perspectives - S.E., J.M., C.H., C.G., D.W., B.H. Vlctorla Ellzabeth Rhoades Torl Day Student Wrltlng TutorfAdmlsslons GuldefPerspec tlvefAca Ed fPeer CounselorfPACEfGar goylefCholrfFleId HockeyfGlrl s Laxf DancefVarslty Rehab Never lead a senslble llfe The moment you declde that you re a grown up now and you must put away foollsh thlngs Ilke danclng all nlght or crulslng down strange hlghways IS the moment you develop crow s feet Cynthla Helmel If there IS no happy endlng make one out of cookle dough Cooper Edens I llke sklttles because they re so colorful and they not only satlsfy my hunger they brlghten my day Carrle Men are llke tollets they re elther occu pled or full of sh 't Anon I am not a hero I m just a dancer lt s all I can do It s what I llve for Baryshnlkov MJT What I carry ln my heart brlngs us so close and so far apart Gabrlel she would grow lnto a woman of lmagl natlon She would be WISE enough to defend her place ln the world No man would ever strlp away her love of vlrtue and perfectlon Gelsey Klrkland Success to know even one llfe has breathed EZSICT because you have llved Emerson Thank you SSA for all that you ve QIVCD me Thanks Mom Mlke Nan and Dad Mlchael take advantage of thls place Robert L RICE Smlley Day Student ..wWU :w ' www' 1 fm 51 Football III IV Lettered IV VI Track and Fleld IV VI Chess Club VVI Welghtllftlng Club Ill VI The questlon at stake IS thls Are we ln our senses or are we not? The Golden Saylngs of Eplctetus No man can rob us of our wlll no man can lord over that' The Golden SGYIDQS of Eplctetus No man IS free who IS not master of hlmself The Golden Saylngs of Eplctetus Chl valry IS ltself the poetry of llfe Schlegel Wlnnlng lsn teverythlng It s the only thlng Vlnce Lombardl Mom and Dad you ve always been there for me I love you Bob Qdtyvmfz., 727 10.e,vufN Ikttuwdl Rcsmeix 1 'num 'Wd' w-I-vs EEQLLLU-41' Gob Wed ann I i lim. oZ.i..J2dZ7zz.,.,.lyM Qmlyve In 3 f.Pvav-.lint Eric I - -3. . ,t ....., x Q FM 9 : .U Nw S4 . fy, ft..,,. Nt I wif? s. A- 'iv Xing'-4 David C. Riley, Jr. David Day Student NL Tr' Dana Hollinshead Appreciation Club Illg Gargoyle Society III-Vlg Riflery IV-VI, Let- tered IV-Vlg Track V-VI So . . . what's your point? Just DOO lT!! - D. Kim. Matt, you ARE a Ferrari with a stick. - J. Bell. My name's Jack. . . Jack the squatter - Ski. You said you wanted to be around when I made a mistake . .. well this could be it, sweetheart! - Solo. 'One day, son, all of this will be yours.. .' 'What . . . the curtains?!' - Holy Grail. Now the sun's gone to hell And the moon's riding high Let me bid you farewell Every man has to die But it's written in the starlight And every line on your palm We're fools to make war On our brothers in arms. Grant Alan Robinson Grant Day Student 5.x ,, 1 V1 L. Perspective Editor in Chief VI, Ass't Manag- ing Ed. Vg Senior Class President, Writing Center V, Vlg Arsenic S Old Lace Vg Let- tered Football IV, Vg Lettered Lacrosse IV, V, Vlg Maurice Gibb V. Girls are fickle - Dad You have nice friends - Mom Yeah, I do. Thanks guys. Xan: Get outta here you crazy trouts Ancl I want and I need and love Animal. Owwww. Heh. Warf. I hate unfinished business and I can't get a certain Coyotee off my mind. Always work hard, be disciplined, be specif- ic and concentrate on not getting loud so easily - Roni Ostfield Starry, Starry night. The more you think about the world, the more you realize how much it sucks, that's why retards are so happy - Ski Sometimes I think you're really warped - Nan, on numerous occasions Calm down, calm down, shhh - Kendra Why is it that weird stuff always happens to us? It never happens to me alone, just when I'm with you - Ned I don't know, but anyone who doubts that it does should try being us for a weekend. Love you Mom S Dad. Thanks Amy. Michael Alex James V Rogers EPIC Rosenblum Rosenthal Moo Moo L Morewood Doctor tDoomJ Croft Rose Day Student Sark: 4Horsemen V Vl and llfe Michael J Tambelllnl Fan Club for eter mty Emperor s Club V Vl The Hemps Vl Davld Byrne They asked us to stay for tea and have some fun Led Zeppelin The sun IS up the sky IS blue nt s beautiful and so are you Dear Prudence won t you come out to play Beatles Lets get together and feel alrlght Rev Marley You guys won t belleve what happened to me last weekend Davld Gefsky Thanks Mother Father Brother Grandpar ents V Tenms Mac Pac Croft Commandoes lV Ccareer abruptly ended by Dean lVl Croft V P fl m serlousj ELC Student Council Debate Club Q0 K Skt so lm a geeky Judge of mortal souls IV Vl CFTOPAE lV Vl Select committee to get Gumby out of tfounder IVJ Erlc you know anythlng about wrltlng US papers? Rlch Fisher We stlll have 100 mlles free towing Len lf you don t have anything nice to say about anyone come slt by me l forget who wrote that but l like It l don t want a job ljust want to own things m or l ll come down on you luke a ton of bricks Richard Gable l don t want to achieve Immortality through my work l want to achieve Immortality through not dylng Woody Allen Erlc you re nelther cute nor funny and don t chew your Ice mom lntrlgulng a hearty bouquet Zap sampling cough syrup To Skt and Len Well fellas lt s been swell groovy even Take care What the 'Ply are you guys dorng ID the street9ll Pollce Officer Well we am t dom nothin rlght And we aunt dom nothin wrong We just chlllln Mike Mllllken Salteeeelllllll me and my boys you re older Punk Floyd Havent you heard ll1S a battle of words and most of them are a he Plnk Floyd You are the prettiest thing l ve ever seen l stress THING' me and an uncute glrl Mom and Dad thanks l love you' P S Was I really like ralsmg 10 k1ds9 Semors Rnley Rosenthal 191 O O AA . 11 U . 11 Ls 11 ' v . ,, ATN ' if A , T : 45 L gs 1 I I ' 1 , , l - l Z S -- l I . 1 . . - - y 2 S . . ' ' - - ' 1 z 1 , ' ' - , . . , 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' - . Z D . . . ,I - . . . 5 ' ....... -- Lost my shape, trying to act casual the dorm Csuccessful V-Vllg Clan of BC's The sun is the same, in a relative way, But 9 ' ' 9 1 1 ' T . - . ' W . . Q . . . , 1 - - ' T Z 1 . T rl vs - 7 7 7 3 ' - ' - eg . . . ' . - ' g . - 1 ' , - . . - Z . . 3 7 7 7 - ' - - - 1 '1 ':L- l l 3 i I I 1 If I Richard Murray Stephanie Lynn Royston Remy H. Ruskin Salmon ' Cherry Red, E Day Student I Remy Day Student Steph Day Student il VA, ,Ani Varsity Football IV, V, VI, Best D.B. V, VI, Varsity Ice Hockey V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse IV, V, VI, Letterman's Club VI, Hill 8 Dale Club VI, Weaktit VI Have you been drinking . . . Are you sure? - My Mom The Cuervo Gold, the fine Columbian, make tonight a wonderful thing - Steely Dan You sho dum, Rick! - Sara Grote You can't pound a spike with a tack ham- mer. - Me Dudes, I think we're grabbed! - T.C. '87 Aw, no lighter, Cherry? Beat! - Emrah My eyes are ramoon. - Ben Stewart This is NOT a passing zone! - Rob Mcllroy Looks like a party broke out of that car, gentlemen. - Mr. Murphy Aw, sometimes I grow so tired, but I know l've got one thing I've got to do, Ramble on. - Led Zeppelin I understand about Indecision, but I don't care if I get behind living in competition, alll want is to have my piece of mind. - Bos- tOn Oh, I don't know, I don't really care, just let there be songs to fill the air - Grateful Dead Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you. Field Hockey Ill, IV, V, VI, Pi V IVII Dance III, IV, V, VI, Admissions Committee V, VI. I believe in getting into hot water - it keeps us clean. You only live once, but if you work it right, that's all you need. - J. Lewis Yesterday's over my shoulder so I can't look back for too long. There's just so much to see waiting in front of me, and I don't think that I can go wrong. - Jimmy Buffett We have left undone those things which we ought to have done, we have done those things which we ought not to have done. It wouldn't be so bad if it hadn't been so good . . . Lloyd Cross Pluth Don't walk away from love . . . history babe . . . No, I saw her too . . . hood ornament . . . cabana . . . bathtubs . . . moving cars . . . flipping . . . NBA . . . tradition: Day 6 . . . brothers and sisters . . .Go your own way . . . 2 for 2 JA: A friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. Love ya babe! True Blue. To my friends: Here's to the songs we used to sing. Here's to the times we used to know. It's hard to hold them in your arms, and it's hard to let them go . . . gsm-,,-..- ...--.s.-- L l 19.2 Seniors: Royston-Senan ,.i x -'Q' .,f Tennis III, IV, V, VI, Lettered III, IV, V, VI, Basketball III, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, VI, Soft- ball III, IV, V, VI, lettered IV, V, VI, co-captain VI, Letterman's Club V, VI, Second Chance Club IV, V, VI, P.A.C.E. V, VI, Prom Commit- tee VI, Spanish Club IV, V, VI, Peer Counsel- or VI. It's so easy to laugh It's so easy to hate It takes strength to be gentle and kind. - Morrissey Moments for nothing, now as always, time was never, and time is over, reckoning closed and story ended. - Samuel Beckett We are all born mad. Some remain so. - Gogo So what are you girls doing? - Mrs. Rampa Mom and Dad land Mikel thanks for under- standing me. I love you. HEY KEITHY - l'M GONNA MISS YOLI. LOVE, FOFFIE 'Sthlt .Ilostl Ilosl able, I ons, I and F Every but ll line av Thom even would Eckhz sive c but ai 'Ie ir Iesim vvhon Ilan n - C Ihovg llotkv you. vmpo comp the I simu body itat! with Eric Schloss David P. Senan SchIong Slush Day Student F Aiko- A Day Student S Most Outstanding Athlete 9 lst Runner Llp Most Outstanding Student 9 Most Valu able Cross Country 10 League Champi ons Volleyball IO Indoor Track 8 Track and Field Vl Peer Counseling VI Everyone thinks or hopes they might win but there s always one guy who toes the line and knows he s going to win Daley Thompson If a man gave up a kingdom or would have given up nothing Meister Eckhart I am neither spurred on by exces sive optimism nor in love with high ideals but am merely concerned with the fate of the individual human being that lnflnl tesimal unit whom a world depends and in whom if we read the meaning of the Chris tian message right even God seeks his goal CJ Jung It aint the studs its the thoughts Joe Strummer Clash City Rockers Remember I m the one who loves you turn to me Lou Reed The most important neurotic conflict IS between a compulsive and inconslderate desire to be the first under all circumstances and the simultaneous need to be loved by every body Karen Horney To my parents teachers and friends who graciously dealt with it all thank you JV Football Ill Fun Soccer V VI Captain VI Dead Head VI Varsity Ice Hockey VI Lacrosselll IV V VI Badm1ntonIV Varsity Blow Off VI DComm1ttee V VI Michael Tambelllnl Fan Club all my life' AIKO AIKO I was smokin with the boys upstairs when I heard about the whole affair Steely Dan Once in a while you can get shown the light right Grateful Dead The future so bright I ve gotta wear shades Timbuck Three I may be goin to hell in a bucket but at least I m enjoying the ride Grateful Dead All I see turns to brown Led Zeppelin When your wife gains 20 pounds you have grounds for divorce Jay Kranlch VK BS EO MF JR MB DG CD TP JC RR and Boogs Ive had such a good timell Thanks Mom and Dad I think it was worth It Enjoy it while you have it Jen' W f fc,-1434 W neil Jahww !E 'w if SW E....f wwf? 7 7 I -' , Ii 'SIL , I 5 2 ' ' f J I r I' . U y . n - 7 7 1 7 - . , . . - . pw 1 1 1 1 I 1 I - 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' . Z I I Q 2 ' 1 ,E , . . . . . diff . . . v . . , . . . ,f 4 - 2 - T 5' I4 even the world and still was selfish, he in the strangest of places if you look at it I 7 . - - - I , alac F , 1 . . , z ' , T ' ' ' I 1 I ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V L 1 1 - 1 ' Y I 1 L ' 1 I I ' - I , - I 1OemfwJL Slmpwu Ylldjwl .9-f-CAD, A44-.1 ,4!.,,,..t, C Deborah Beth Shapira Debbie Day Student Judicial Committee V, Vlg Field Hockey Ill, IV, V, VI: Lettered VI: Pizza Hut Crew, VI. When me and Brian sit in the Alfa, there's hardly enough room for both of our egos. - Alex Fear is the lock, and laughter, the key to your heart. - CSN No caffeine, no protein, no booze or nico- tinefblever! Everything gives you cancer. - Joe Jackson Sometimes I can laugh and cry and I can't remember whyf But I still love those good times gone byf Hold on to them close. . . - JT To AHK, ELH, DHG, MJB, ACS: I would go to the ends of the earth, 'cause to me that's what you're worth. Where you lead, I will follow, Anywhere that you tell me to. If you need me to be with you, l will follow where you lead. - Carole King Mom, Dad, Laura, Jeremy - I love you guys: you're the greatest!! Michael Patrick Shaughnessy Shonger Day Student Q-. Lacrosse: III, IV, V, Vlg Lettered V, Vlg Tri- Captain Vlg Ice Hockey: V, Vlg Lettered V, VI: Football: Ill: Squash V2 lllg Men of Clay: Vg Big BrotherfBig Sister: lVg Orientation Aids: Vlg Ski Club Ill, IV, VI. There is no grin quite like an Irish grin. - Anonymous I do not want God's job - the hours are a bitch. - Amy Lltler jisistic . . . - Jamin and myself lt's the child's job to adapt to the parent. - Alice Sole Travel is the best education in the world. -- Bill Meecham Sports teaches humility. - Mr. Dakus We are the Men of Clay, we work all day . . . - The City of Clay The nice guys always get shafted in the end. - Eric Goldberg Words cannot describe how much you have done for me Mom and Dad. Love, Michael l don't feel like driving back to Johnstown again. - PB Jacquellne Alexander C Wllllam Bradley Sooyon Son Speyer IV Squlres Jackle Day Student Alex Day Student Brad Day Student 'UK .nf Fleld Hockey III IV V VI Lettered VI Bug SlsterV VI Chairperson VI Softball III IV V VI LetteredV VI Academlan V VI Edl tonal Assistant VI Ensemble III IV V VI Admlsslons Committee V VI Gourmet Club IV V VI Second Chance IV V VI Thanks Mom and Dad for glvlng me the opportunities I love you It s not enough to have a good mlnd The mam thlng IS to use It well Rene Des cartes Yes there were times I m sure you knoew That I but off more than I could chew But through It all without a doubt I ate lt up and splt It out I faced It all and I stood tall and dld nt my way Frank Slnatra I ll not budge an Inch Taming of the Shrew Shakespeare You re never fully dressed without a smlle Annle Winter Spring Summer or Fall All you have to do IS call And I ll be there yes I will You ve got a friend James Taylor Llfe rs a serles of hellos and goodbyes Im afrald It s time for goodbye agaln Bully Joel Egerlan Board VI SSA News IV V Scuba Club Co pres VI Flshlng Club Co member V VI Admlsslon s Tour Guide VI German Club III IV V VI C1rcleofEv1I VI VI VI Indoor Track III IV V VI Track Ill IV V VI Secret Signs and knowing looks These sunny days wlll cook the books get out of my world Publlc Image Ltd Steps off the bus Was It yesterday or today Though It matters not because the mainstream seems the only way To remaln on sane Chrls Foster Thank You And Goodnight Anon Semors: Shapira Squzres 195 1 o o e o o 1 6 . y , 4 4 1 1 L L 1 1 , sf' ,fl 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 Y 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 7 ' , . . . . . . 1 ' T . , 1 . , . 1 1 , . . . , . . 1 1 1 , . 1 I . , . . , . . ,rm-. ,,, l i l Michael Carl Benjamin Alter Nan Elizabeth Stanitski Stewart Strauss Ski, Destiny, S Day Student Hamin, F Day Student Nanook Day Student 'U- 'tv-' Gargoyle III, IV, V, VI, Basketball lll, IV, V, Q- 22 V tCo-founderbg V.C. Squad VI, The Skins . . . Now and Forever. You feel allright when you hear the music play. - Dire Straits There are things about me you just wouldn't understand. Things you couldn't understand. Things you shouldn 't un- derstand. - Pee Wee Herman My goal now? I want to be the All-Being master of time, space, and dimension. - Steve Martin l'd sonner forget, but I remember those nights when life was just a bet on a race between the lights. - Dire Straits . . . As we speak! - LenCA I would've treated her worse if I could have. Ijust couIdn't think of anything at the time. - Xan-Rock If courage doesn't work, put a sock down your pants. - Olito What's going on? Nothing - and if there was, you couIdn't relate to it anyway. - Killer You've got to start thinking positively, Mr. Robinson. R . . . Rel . . . Rela . . , Relationsh . . . I can't do it! - Mike Ski l 4. an Soccer lll, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Cap- tain Vl, Ice Hockey IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Lax, J.V. Basketball, Big Brother V, VI, Orientation Aide V, VI, Letterman's Club VI, D-Committee VI. And if you feel that you can't go on And your will is sinking low Just believe and you can't go wrong In the light you will find the road. -- Led Zeppelin I don't know Don't really care Let there be songs to fill the air. - Grateful Dead And then one day you find Ten years have got behind you No one told you when to run You missed the starting gun. - Pink Floyd SCG, you can fool some people some time but you can't fool all the people all the time - Bob Marley lt's the wan it's the wan it's the wanton song - Curt Beckwith Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. .11 Perspective V, VI, Business Manager VI, Gargoyle IV, V, VI, Choir V, Dance IV, V, VI, Writing Center V, VI, Academian IV, V, Sen- ior Section Editor VI. That's where you're wrong, Chris. - me lt's not pain. lt's tickle. Caboodle - Skexies hate Gelfingl Ahh! You're going to become a bohemian. - GR 8 JZ l'm going to Pitt because I met this really cute guy in the library. Lisa Are her parents really giving her a car so she can come home for facials? Grant O frabjous day! Calloohl Callayl Through the Looking Glass - L. Carroll Ned - You're still the only one who has cracked the code of Pig Chinese. The sky is falling . . . whose taco salad is it . . . Eat-n- Park . . . throwing stones . . . breaking win- dows You're no fun! Hieeeee drive safe, O.K. EKC visit muffin man . . . well than . . . Don't be late! Mummy - Thank you. I love you more than you can imagine. Nannikins To search for perfection ls all very well But to look for heaven ls to live here in hell - Sting If you don't have good dreams, Bagel, you've got nightmares. - Diner fl if .50 rs: Stanitski-Strieter l I IO!! will- that foot :api . H , 'eier P Till CEU! I leal I -f I Haj 1 So I lell llls I Yljj Iillll I ioll is :gd int 'I IS I -ti I. ,ee ill? Matthew l?h1l1p Chad Davld Strelf Stleter Matt Day Student Streetnut Croft Football Ill IV V VI Lettered IV V VI Co captaln Wrestllng III IV V VI Lettered III IV V VI TrlCapta1n Track III IV V Let tered IV V Junlor Off Campus Lunch Com mlttee Welghtllftlng Club Society of Stu dent Sclentlsts RRXIC Club Yeah you and your Buddy ln the red vest' McCauley He Baby' J ll So you thlnk you can tellfHeaven from HelIfBlue skies from pa1nfCan you tell a green fleldffrom a cold steel rallfa smile from a ve1lfDo you think you can tell? Plnk Floyd Hls head looks like Castle Gray Skull The Rose Ninja Takedownes ReG Who IS That Erhard Fellow? m Lols s Grandma drives a convertible Egg Roll with a shrimp for a gearshlft Rose and Stretch Thanks Mom and Dad I love you P S You ll get your money back someday CroftonesV VI Croft Late Nlghter IV V VI Presldent VI Football V Lettered V Base ball IV V VI Lettered V VI Captaln VI BasketbaIIIV V VI RLG Fan Club IV V VI Board of Trustees VI Letterman s Club VI Plgstlcker s of America VI Lone Croft Sophomore who dldn t get busted for any thlng but was the most devious Ill make hlm an offer he cant refuse Don Corleone I m not running for President but lf I dld I d wln Donald Trump Mr Strleter Procrastlnator par excellence Richard L Gable Wake me up In fifteen seconds Let s prank hlm VTWIV and PRV Tlm G Whats wrong Chad? Chad Headache stomach ache etc etc Tlm G What about you Berman? Berman Same thing' Tim G Both of you go to class Smell s like flsh tastes Ilke turkey Flsh s Dad The streak IS on and running strung PRV E 'Fda-95444,--45 ffoe 6 Jbuwwff WWW WA. if Manda? 'lu Surya, 700-aaa. 'flzlwn ,. ., , . N, :J .tg , 1 . ll 5 Q' . . gy Ffh H ,. v Q it 2 fr N- s '19 55' I Q 'XA 5 qk, A -: , . pp'---i, :Q f A bg F Nrz. 5 zsffmflgzsy . . dtmdob Min , ..-. . 'W' Q-ff t WWA 2 Q U ' 1 ' x' . , ,, -f J A- , , A Sonya Talton Son Day Student ar, Basketball lll-lVg Softball lll-lVg Gourmet Club IV, V, pres. Vlg French Club lll, lVg Choir lV-Vlg Big Bro.fBig Sis. V, hairperson Vlg The Group lll, lV, V, Vlg Powder Puff M.V.P. VI l'm not going back! Stand to be seeng speak to be heard, but keep your silence to be respected. He is so fine . . .You mean HE'LL ONLY BE A FRESHMAN NEXT YEAR? NO! - The Homegirls Hey y'all l don't hear any music. - me l never let my schooling interfere with my education. l had people that didn't think l could make it, but l made it over. - Winans Leather does something to me. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledgeg but fools despise wisdom and instruction. Do not ask to have your life's load lightened but for courage to endure. Do not ask for the fulfillment in all your life but for the patience to accept your frustra- tion. And if by chance that special place that You've been dreaming of leads you to a lonely place, find your strength in God. Thanks Mom and Dad, l couldn't have made it without you, l love ya! Free at last, free at last. Thank God Al- mighty, l'm free at last! - M.L. King Paul Michael Teplitz i'Paul Day Student At heart l need for a son, a soul l need for a son, compassion l want for my son, righ- teousness, mercy, strength to suffer and carry pain, that l want for my son, not a mind without a soul. - The Chosen Human beings do not live forever. We live less than the time it takes to blink an eterni- ty. So it may be asked what value there is to human life. There is so much pain in the world. What does it mean to suffer so much if our lives are nothing more than a blink of an eye? l learned a long time ago that a blink of an eye in itself is nothing. But the eye that blinks, that is something. A span of a life is nothing. But the man who lives that span, he is something. He can fill that tiny span with meaning, so its quality is immea- surable though its quantity may be insig- nificant. A man must fill his life with mean- ing, meaning is not automatically given to life. - The Chosen. l will sing out of the mercies of the LORD foreverg To all generations will I make known Thy faithfulness with my mouth. - Psalms 89:2 MOM and DAD: Thank you for everything. Free At Last. - MLK Steve Anthony David Peter V1d1c Llnda L1 Wel Welsberg 1 Day Student Lmda Day Student Day Student Football III IV V VI Lettered IV V VI Basketball Ill IV V VI LetteredV VI Base ball III Track IV Letterman sCIub Body by Vldlc Club fPres1dentl Flfth Year Senior Club Deal at 7 AM VIDIC Quit belng a Jag off Howie So how long have you been ln hlgh school? ANOTHER dentlst appointment Mr Vld1c9 Want to change the world? There s nothmg to It W1Il1e Wonka Happy IS the man who can laugh at hlmself He will never cease to be amused Anon ymous And so lt goes Kurt Vonnegut Flnally after five years Thanks Mom and Dad GX ws. NIL, I Swlmmlng Lettered III IV V VI Cross Country Lettered VI Track IV Academlan III IV V VI Layout Ed IV V Asst Ed ID Chlef V Ed 1nCh1ef VI Shady Scrlbe V VI Co Director VI Adm1sslonsGu1deV VI Vo ting Member VI Day of ConcernV VI Sec French Club IV V VI Senior Smgers VI Lettermen s Club VI Orlentatlon Alde VI We are all golng through It It s our tlme on the edge St Elmo s Fzre Slow down you crazy chlld you got so much to do and only so many hours In a day you got your passion you got your prlde but dont you know that only fools are sat1sfled9 Bllly Joel Dont be a neurotic nlnny Mr CB Hench Yet all experience IS an arch wherethrough gleams that untraveled world whose mar gm fades forever and forever when I move Alfred Lord Tennyson The heart has its reasons that reason knows nothing of Pascal fMerc1 Macll So many adventures couldnt happen to day so many songs we forgot to play so many dreams swlnglng out of the blue well let em come true Alphavllle Thanks Mom 8 Dad Je vous almel So much for that Ms Shao Blcycllng Club Founder and President V VI SSA News Assoc Ed1torV Sports Edl tor VI Admlsslons Commlttee VI Student Councll Rep IV V Sec fTreas V Llftmg BeastfFoob Wanna Be V VI You Love you Laur Mlke III miss you The Idea was to prove at every foot of the way up that pyramid that you were one of the elected and anointed ones and able to joln that special few at the top that ellte who had the capacity to bring tears to men s eyes the very Brotherhood of the Right Stuff Itself The Rlght Stuff Tomorrow IS 2 days late for yesterday s work Fortune cookle Unfortunately many people do not consld er fun an Important Item on their daily agen da For me that IS always a hugh prlorlty ln whatever I do General Chuck Yeager H1 I m Dave Mlchaelson I wrestle 135 for St Francls If there IS such a thlng as ecstasy this IS It Mlaml Coach Jimmy Johnson after Or ange Bowl wm Semors Talton Wexsberg 199 I I O O O I U 5lV'dYY li ' 77 77 I Q A W- Af'-at U W ,ff 7 1 7 I 7 1 I I . 7 y 7 7 3 I l 7 I 7 1 Y 7 7 1 Q . ! J : . 3 7 ' 7 - 5 : 3 'I 7 I V ! 3 I. ' I 3 ' . . . I I 9 v I . v ' 3 , Z ' Whatagreat day to play Football. - Coach ond Chance V, Vlg SSA News IV, V, Vlg Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Love v v I ' ' I ' 7 ' . 1 I ' ' y I - . , 3 . . . I - - ' 9 ' , ' , 1 1 u l 7 1 1 1 ' Gerald J. Welch Jerry Morewood ig -ww A - ,ww Football III, IV, V, Vlg Weightlifting III, IV, V, Vlg Weightlifting Club III, IV, tPresidentJ V, VI, Track IV, V, VI, Baseball lllg Make It Club fLifel Someday I shall succeed. I Love U2 Mindy! Thank you Mom and Dad, Love You! Thank You for the chance S.S.A. Welcone to the real world buddy! Just one more play guys. - Coach Deal Times IO - G.J.W. I admire Mike W.lWe were the best! Just want to have fun! Maybe. And that's final! - Snow What comes up must go down. Into the Day - out of the Night No telling which way is right. We have no way of knowing When it is vine reaping time. Only to live for now and Then to die for a latter. - by Jer l'll be better and greater than last time. 200 Seniors: Welsh-Zappone Dorsey Conrad Wisotzki Psycho Day Student T + -,,, ' gl Baseball V, VI, Capt. Vlg Basketball IV, V, VI, Oxfam International Club President Vg Mor- ton Downey Jr. Fan Club V, VI, Co-Captain VI, Jennifer Kratt No-Ankle Club IV, V, Vlg Capt. Vlg Cofounder SSD Jiz-Factor Club Vlg Bruce Beckerman Ultimate Nonsense Club V, VI. I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the mind-killer that brings total oblitera- tion. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past I will turn the inner eye to see its path. Where fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain. - Bene Ges- serit Rite How often it is that the angry man rages denial of what his inner self is telling him. - Princess Irulan Me: What'ch smoking? B.R.U.: Well it ain't no bowl of cherrios, Dorse! Hey Dorse, There's money, take it! - Malky Goo, Goo, Gaa, Gaa - me age 6 months Often people whose fashion tastes contrast with those that are morally acceptable, are ostracized. - Dr. Sutula Thomas D. Woodson Tod, Tom, Woody Day Student Varsity Swimming III, IV, V, Vlg Lettered Ill, IV, V, VI, Varsity Track III, IV, V, VI: Lettered IV, V, Vlg Lettermens Club VI. Ll.S.A. 31 - Guardia Civil's wall, Madrid, Spain You boys seem to be off the beaten path - South Carolina Police Singing in the sunshine, laughing in the rain, hitting on the moonshine, rocking in the grain Ain't no time to pack my bag, my foot's outside the door Got a date, can't be late for the high hopes hailla ball. - BonhamfJones and Pagef Plant I have lived in many countries and made friends with people from many more. Now that I am leaving SSA I can again see the real world and meet real people. - Thanks Dad for giving me all those op- portunities and Mom maybe some day we won't fight each other. - Your first son Tomas N - As they say in Spain MANANA. Toni Michael Yaccino Tom Squlrt Day Student .-env? Llfe moves pretty fast If you don t stop and look around every once and a while you mlght miss It Ferns Beuller Work IS for people who don t know how to s What looks best on a woman IS confidence Carrle Duck ponds? How old do you have to be to get Into your box? I get rugby you get pm striped Homecomlng 86 Walt I have the worst headache be cause the Dorlto just hlt the bottom of my throat and scratched lt' Shadyside Skl I know we wlll be frlends forever AMK Thanks for being my frlend' You re only young once but If you do It right once IS enough D Reese To rlsk IS to loosen your grlp on the known and the certain and to reach for something you are not entlrely sure of but you belleve IS better than what you now have or IS at least necessary to survlve D Vlscott And what IS as Important as knowledg asked the mlnd Caring and seeing with the heart swered the soul Flavia To my best frlend and companion Frlends are friends forever If the Lord s the Lord of them M W S Do we have a tv date Tuesday nlg ? I Love You Mom' Dad I know you dld It because It was best for me I wonder If It was worth It I m goln love you forever and ever Amen Michael J. Zappone Jr Zap Croft MWA W!! DMNVEQZZ V Football IV V VI V Basketball V VI V Baseball V VI Co Chalrman Plg Stickers of America Club RR Club QReyI 5 Year Men CIubCBart Zap Dan Stevej Body By Vldlc Club IV V VI I Il take you out ln the parking lot and beat you In front of your wlfe and klds Ly e WM Alzado When I m around even oxygen IS an aphro dlslac Sam Malone Why don t you klck me some braln baby' T Nelson Hey Bart If you dont study for the econ test I wont Hey Zap what dld that chuck look Ilke last night and dont tell anyone Bart Hey Tony when Sonson came back they pulled me like a loose tooth Ear So our Ilttle Bhalln s all grown up senblum What QSee Bartl I don t know Bart why' fSee Bartl Does It work Bart? CSee Bartl No I havent See fBartI Shut up Bart you babbling Idiot End of conversatlon Thanks Mom and Dad for glvlng me the chance to meet Bart P S Are the 5 year men In college yet? W Wg! Sha. mfdmd QOCCUWOJ ,. 0 liil, KC ' ' YV LL 77 , A, I 17 H: ,Q . M N, ...,... I ,. , ' 5 - ,I .k Q A 1 4 g A I , - - - 4, 6 QW' . I , -..,., if! ' ' ' . . f 7 ' 7 7 1 ' 7 7 ' 1 , S ' ' - I Z . v l - - 9 7 7 7 kl. , , . . .. . . . - rv AI - - - I . , . 1 . 1 I! ' I 7 ' 7 7 LL ' ' Y ' - 7 7 V . ,, . . , . . A is . . Q C . . , , I . , . ' , ' ' ' - , ' ... O.K. ' 1 l 1 , I Y ' l 7 7 . . . . , i , , . - Ro- I D!! .L 1 1 I e. . . , , , I . . . , . . ,. . . . U . , an . . - - I 7 1 ' , . . . . ' ht. . f 7 . . . ... . . 77 , . - R.T. ,fw- I ,QP Sis ,.., -4'.,. '- 3 Q J .O Eg.g'Qi:?? . QCMM3-OGQHAMIM Haroon Ilyas - Junior Graduate No senior portrait, quotes, or candid submitted ' Seniors: Zimmer-Lund Daniel Nathan Jonathan Zimmer ' Coleman Zim Day Student Ice Hockey III, IV, V, VI, Lettered IV, V, VI, Ass. Capt. VI, Soccer III, IV, V, VI, Lettered VI, Lacrosse III, IV, V, VI, Letterman's Club IV, Lifetime Member KPH Emperor Club. Excuse me Miss, but can I have a round of booster chairs for my family and I? - Mr. Gerber What do you mean she steals things? - S. Begg Oh great balls of fire! - M. Lange Dion says no! - M. Lange No Paul I don't think so! - M. Lange Don't worry about troubled waters. I will lay me down.f Just trying to keep the custom- er satisfied. - Simon and Garfunkel What're you looking at Butthead? - Biff I'm shootin' high today! - Rick Kalson Zimmer move your elbow! - Boogs Mom, Ijust pulled the door, and the hinges came right out of the wall! - S. Begg lt's not that fishing is so important, but that so many other affairs of men are so unim- portant. - On The Road With Charles Kur- alt I 'IJ In Keymaster Day Student ,, I aduate Riflery Ill, IV, Vg Lettered IV, Vg Choir III, IV, Chess Club III, IV, Vg Gargoyle III, IV, Vg Audio Visual Ill, IV, Vg Film Club III, IV, Vg Film Making Club III, IV, Vg Fishing Club III, IV, Vg Window Person Ill, IV, V, and forever, Fire Exit Squad V. Damn it Jim, I'm a doctor not a magician. - Dr. Bones McCoy A blind hog finds an acorn every once in a while. - Mrs. Meyers Really Ed, I'm not making any money on this. - me Excuses are the tools of the ignorant! -- Senor Correll You're just the type of people I want to see! The man who is constantly in fear is every day condemned. - Publilius Syrus You can kiss it Goodbye! - Ed Dan, You are a sophist! - Mr. Rossi So what's your point? - me Like wow man! - BIL Live long and prosper. - Spock Thanks guys. Benjamin Lund Harr Day Student Gargoyle lll lV V Tlme rs like a handful of sand The tlghter you grasp lt the faster lt runs through your flngers But lf you caress It lt wlll leave ln lts wake memorles of lts gentle flow rather than the roughness of its stones M if ga. li 1, x Pebble, Alzca Came,3f Son a, Xf Km 4 Qzant,Ski, Emp Alex-, PGM? fluff Brdrm and Tmlw Vavzd. en, av Semor Candzds 203 P' Stressing the importance of learning from experiences as well as textbooks, Linda Wei delivers one of two senior speeches during the Commencement ceremony. The last speech they will sit through as Shady Side students, members of the Class of 1988 listen to the keynote address given by Dr. A.E. Johnson. at WJ is I N ff. V Q s . N- ,K 4 ,-4 s-, k E .- . s : :.: ,3 -g ,,. ,... - 'I. ..,.2'g.:.,:.E'i' ,,,, -- , ---' 1 M , ' v era ' ,se.--.- .5 -eg I-2 - -- ., 1. 212515 -, - 191- -11-:-r:'- f.1':s-q s.. 1-.wif s are Y-is 1.-Q-.M , , ,M ,, '- +2215 .:.:::s:sEstf-L- ,-::-:-i-'f-1-'-1-- -, fm t.---ee , ' -- , t TT' H J ,,,,. ' - f f ' ' . - -, ' -,1 - W ifp ' ' ,, f h H ,,,,, ., ' , ' , riday, June 10, was the commencement of ll9 of Shady Side's finest. Graduation signals the breaking of ties with teachers, close friends, and a familiar way of life. Grant Robinson welcomed parents, friends, and alumni to the ceremony. Eric Rosenblum followed with the lvy Speech discussing SSA's history as it is carried out by each individual class. A surprise to the day was the guest appearance of the Junior School Red Coat Band to highlight one of the Class of '88's gifts: a special fund for those Junior School students if Graduation who could not otherwise afford instruments. Jeff McDaniel, a lifer, announced the band and the second gift, a donation to the future Arts Building. Vice-President Josh Kamin passed on the class seal to Ju- nior President, Bill Semins. The traditional class history was presented by Tori Rhoades and Josh Kamin highlighting events and people who made the class and SSA special. One in par- ticular was Truely Beeson who will always be remembered for her talents, kindness, and dedi- cation to SSA. Penny Elliott concluded with the patriotic Flag Speech and the raising of the flag by Dennis Kim and Chad Strieter. The class then proceeded down the hill blowing bubbles and swigging Champayne to McKelvy Field. Tom Johnson gave the Invo- cation to open the official cere- mony. Dr. Johnson welcomed the guests. Senior speeches were then given by Eric Kratsa, who focused on time, and Linda Wei, who focused on learning through experience. The guest speaker was our own Dr. John- son who gave the seniors three pieces of advice: ll Don't waste time in front of closed doorsg 21 Don't overlook the little things in life, 33 Don't hesitate to give your service. Following his ad- dress, various awards were giv- en for academic achievements and contributions to the Acade- my. Finally, the seniors awaited their names to be called and their diplomas placed in their hands. Tom Johnson concluded the ceremony with a blessing to the students. The seniors ran after his final words to a huddle and cheered on their success at Shady Side: Z, 4, 6, 8 who do we appreciate? . . . It s the flnal handshake for Davnd Darmshek as he reuelvcs has diploma from Dr A L Johnson One hundred frfteen senrors three juniors and Dr Johnson all graduated durlnq the Commencement ceremony held on McKelvy Fleld Blowlnq lnulmhlr s I5 lun lor all aqr s as shown by sensor J: on K zrpf as he walk down the Je sldc V 1 alle K xt uc dur ng lf Cla l98B s marc h lo Mr Kelvy fleld lhc armor Class Ccllflf cl on the tudltlon of llqht ht arlfd ness clurlnq thus procession by all blowing bubbles and SWIQQIIIQ clmmpayne Kyrie Emphaslzmg responslblllty to the school and nation, Penny Elliott delivers the patriotic Flag Speech before the rarsmg of the flag during the Class Day ceremony Congratulations are offered to Valla Ha31Djafar1 as he receives hrs Cum Laude certlflcate from Dr Johnson ln front of the rest of the chapter Partmg Words 205 Peter Ackerman ....... Jill Aranson .............. Bruce Beckerman ..... .. Curt Beckwith .......... David Bender ........ Lisa Bender ........ Brett Berman ........ A. J. Biglan .....,.. Mike Bingler ....... Matt Braidic ....... Bill Bron ............. Leonard Brown ..... Angela Bruno ........ Oliver Caminos ........ Anna Catone ............ Klaus Charbonnier ....... Joe Charlson ............. Kevin Chase ....... Jan Cohen ............. David Dameshek ...... Caroline D'Appolonia ......... Tim Davis ................. Valla H. Djafari ..... Bart Drango ....... Don Durfee ...... Penny Elliott ...... Dan Erhard ..... Ralph Falbo ........... Jeremy Feinstein ...... Steven Feldstein ....... Irv Firman ............. Ben Fletcher ...... Chris Foster ....... Jay French ......... David Gefsky ..... Eric Goldberg ............ Mindy Gottfried ......... Erika Herb ................. Darah Himmelhoch... Andy Howat .............. Rob Hubbard ...... Dana Jarvis ........ David Javan ....... Phil Joyce ....... Josh Kamin ........ Alex Karn ........ Jordan Karp ....... Jason Karpf .......... Vasile Katsaros ..... Milton Kendrick .....,.. Alice Kim .............. David Kim .......... Dennis Kim ..... Nancy Kim ...... Jane Koh ..,...... Doug Kramer ..... Eric Kratsa ......... Jennifer Kratt ........ Ben Lawsky ....... Brant Longest ....... 206 College Choices College Choices Yale ......Colorado State Ll. of Pittsburgh George Washington Ll. Emory Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. ....................................Princeton Syracuse ........Washington Ll. ..........Dickinson Emory ............Duke Princeton Swarthmore .............Brown Denison Penn State .............lndiana Ll. Ll. of Colorado ..................Duke .........Dartmouth .......DePauw .........Tufts ..........Brown .......Boston Ll. Notre Dame Yale Ll. of Wisconsin .............Vanderbilt Lehigh ........Washington Ll. of Chicago Northwestern .....................Tulane of Pittsburgh .......Georgetown Swarthmore of Rochester ....................Kenyon ......Ohio Wesleyan Ll. Emory .......Carnegie Mellon Ll. Emory Bowdoin Emory Yale ........Washington and Jefferson .....................Washington Ll. Oberlin .......Georgetown ..........New York LI. ....................Wellesley Ll. of Pennsylvania Stanford .......Carnegie Mellon Ll, ....................Columbia of Pittsburgh Thorn Luth ........ Jerry Lynn ........ Bill McCann ......... Jeff McDaniel ...... Rob Mcllroy ......... Mat Majewski ....... Brock Malky ........ Chris Marquis ...... Ann Marie Merzi ............ Michelle Michels .............. Thatcher Montgomery ..... Ned Mooney ..................... Peter Morgan ................. Chip Mosle ........ Chitra Nathan ...... Emrah Oral ....... Greg Ott ......... Bill Peace ............. Richard Perkins ........ Tristram Perkins ......... Alyson Perry ............ Rachel Rampa ...... Owen Rescher ...... Tori Rhoades ........ Bob Rice ............ David Riley ........... Grant Robinson ........ Jiggs Rogers ........ Eric Rosenblum ...... Mike Rosenthal ....... Rick Royston ........ Remy Ruskin ........... Stephanie Salmon. ...... Eric Schloss ......... David Senan ............ Deborah Shapira ......... Mike Shaughnessy ......... Jackie Son .................. Alex Speyer ............ Mike Stanitski ...... Ben Stewart ...... Nan Strauss ...... Matt Streiff ....... Chad Strieter ........ Sonya Talton ....... Paul Teplitz ....... Steve Vidic ........ Linda Wei ............. David Weisberg ....... Jerry Welch ............ Dorsey Wisotzki ...... Tod Woodson ....... Toni Yaccino ........ Mike Zappone ...... Jon Zimmer ..................... Juniors Graduating Early: Dan Coleman ....................... ..... Haroon llyas ...... Ben Lund ........ Ll. of Pennsylvania Northwestern Naval Academy Hamilton College ........Carnegie Mellon Ll. .................Boston Ll. Notre Dame Syracuse Washington Ll. ...............Columbia of Rochester of Rochester ...........Allegheny ...............Kenyon ......Johns Hopkins .............Tulane Emory ......Middlebury ......New York Ll. Syracuse Haverford Northwestern .. .................... Johns Hopkins of Cal. Santa Barbara ........................Northwestern ......New York LI. Harvard ......Arizona State Ll. ..............Vanderbilt Ll. of Colorado Williams ...................Dickinson Ll. of New Hampshire Stanford Syracuse Ll. of Pennsylvania ....................Denison ..........Dartmouth Richmond Yale .........Princeton .................Wooster ......Johns Hopkins ..........Brandeis .........Colby Harvard ...................Emory of Pittsburgh Miami Ll. ........Vanderbilt Penn State ......Colgate ......Colgate ..................Rutgers Ll. Franklin and Marshall ..............Reed College Awards Harvard Club Award fEnglrshI Todd D Green Brown Associated Alumnl Award fEngl1shJ Paul S Ejzak Instructors Award IEngllshJ Independent Study CEngl1shJ Blll Avner Creative Wrltlng Prlzes Engllsh Department Achievement Award Language Department Prlze George Byron Waldrop Latln Prlze Josiah L Goldsmith French Prlze Flrst Year French Prlze German 3 Award German 4 Award Beginning Spanlsh Prize Advanced Spanlsh Prlze Peter John Gray Language Prlze Mathematics Achievement Prlze RPI Math 8 Science Medal Bausch S Lomb Science Award Alexander Scrence Prlze Miller Award Scheetz Hlstory Prize Abercrombie History Prlze Amerlcan Hlstory Prlze Thornton Oakley Memorlal Award Skldmore College Alumnl Prlze Wllllam C Nealon Award Music Prlze For Scholarship Publlcatlons Prlze E Bruce Hull Jr Memorial Prize Gargoyle Club Award Gargoyle Society Awards Special Gargoyle Award W1ll1ams College Book Award Centennlal Class Award Walter Martln Lester Memorlal Award Darmouth Award Stephen Michael Shenkan Memorlal Award Yale Award Roy Arthur Hunt Sr Computer Sclence Award Flrst Honor Student VI Form Tristram C Perkins James G Beckerman Anna T Catone Penelope A Elliott Donald R Durfee Gregory R Ott Jason L Karpf Maren H Jolllffe Brlan W P Mlnler Darah L Hlmmelhoch Casey L Yossa Paul S Ejzak Erika L Herb Matthew D Walker Erlc A Kratsa Franco G Salvoza Vincent A Sonson ll Dennis M Klm Albert J Blglan Matthew V Steffora Benjamln W Wu Jerry Lynn Lrnda L Wel John M French III Brian S Klght Davld M Nothmann Erlc A Kratsa Adam B J Lane Davld M Nothmann Bernard E Stoeckleln Ill Melissa L Ferguson Jane Koh Gerald J Welch M1chaelC Stanltskl Wrlllam H L Bron Llnda L Wel Mlchael C Stanltskl Cory H Jacques Danlel N Coleman Davld C Rlley Jr Leonard E Brown Jr Todd D Green Joshua M Kamln M1chaelC Stanltskr Penelope A Elllott Earl T Stevenson Jr Rondal Evans Terrence Y Chay Erlc A Kratsa Llnda L Wel Arnhelm Memorial Award Dlckey Memorial Prrze Simon Award Princeton Alumni Award V Princeton Alumni Award IV Prrnceton Alumni Award III V Form Improvement IV Form Improvement Ill Form Improvement Steffey Memorial Award Ebbert Memorial Award Ruth and F Walter Jone Service Prlze All Around Cup Lowell Innes Award President s Prlze June Cum Laude Sargon Society Dennis M Klm Benjamin W Wu Donald R Durfee Benjamin W Wu Amy L Silverman Susan E Gardner Jonathan M Green Thomas S Kang Jed F Llppard Katherine M Callhan Soma S Dickson Casey L Yossa John M French III Anna T Catone Dr A Emerson Johnson III Angela N Bruno Anderson J Howat Penelope A Elliott Llnda L Wel Jeremy D Felnsteln Jason L Karpf Dennis M K1m Nancy J Klm Erlc A Kratsa Benjamln M Lawsky Jerry Lynn Robert L Rlce Nan E Strauss Llnda L Wel Peter W Ackerman Jlll R Aranson Joseph A Charlson Valla H Djafarl Penelope A Ellrott Jane Koh J Douglas Kramer Wllllam B Mosle III Jacquellne S Son Penelope A Elliott Erlka L Herb Joshua M Kamln Alexander M Karn Allce H Klm Jeffrey A McDan1el Vrctorla E Rhoades Grant A Roblnson Deborah B Shaplra M1chaelC Stamtskl Nan E Strauss Linda L Wel Katherlne M Calrhan Suzannel Lehman Benjamin W Wu Awards 207 LeamanfBotti Math E3 Science Prize ........................ . ' January Cum Laude .................................................. Anna T. Catone Classifieds if Classifieds if Classifieds Thanks for the memories! Luv ya guys! Keep in touch. - L. AS, BR, BP, DJ - Thanks CF Dan and Ben, l'II miss you both so much next year! I hope college is all that you expect. Cory Spud - Lethar None Always - Slime Toni, I need an Italian guy. - C. Astorinof6f15f88J I love you, Chrissy. Toni WBM III tYoul: Honesty is such a lonely word, everyone is so untrue. - B. Joel. Thanks for being honest, for the fun, for showing me the great outdoors, for the education, and for . . . well, being you. I'II always believe in you and your dreams. Love you. - A little girl on a magic carpet ride. AK - Happy New Year! - C Algebraic quantities speed through my mind - speed of light. SCOTTIE: Here's to breaking all the rules, PIG-HORSE games, those looks and BMWs! That's tough! Thanx for all the good times and let's stay close! By the way, Rm. 21 same time next year! LUV YA, ANG ALH - Thank you for everything. Know that you made my year great, and that I will always love you. - CKF Ms. Perkins, I have been in love with you for 4 years. If I were not friends with your brother, and you were a year older . . . Who Knows? So much for the sexful six. Nookers - Thanks for everything through the years - You've been a great friend. l'II miss you tons when you go away, but I'Il still be here for you - so never feel 'lonely' - Aimes Amy - Do you want to take a walk through the park? - C Lisa - You're less obnoxious than you think. Take care of your mouse. And your elephant. Get well soon. Kat, It would not have been as perfect without you. Now you are a senior. Irv 208 LW - Late night phone calls, last minute treks to Foto- Hut, a weary ibut dedicated! duo at an all-night pizza and layout party fAca Room, 3f 191, 16 pages done by June 10, still working on the 4th of July . . . Well, we might as well go out with a flourish, this is the best book ever without a doubt. Congrats - and thanks. LMB God bless you Lee-Lee - Mrs. Rampa Ah mom - she puked! - Rachael CKF - What do Frick, Schenley, Mellon, and Riding Meadow Parks all have in common??? - Aimes To the Beast - The Edge LIVES! I dedicate this year to you, the Bio project, Coach, Narcissism, and of course, VIQQY- Mike Lee CIVJ - Thanks for brightening my year! Good Luck and work hard. Love, your big sis. Wendy, Please take charge of your life. Irv Kambie - You made the right choice! Welcome to SSA and GOOD LUCK! Love, Linda Guillermo, Should I still call at dinner? Emily, Always stay positive. I.F. Ed and Dan, We made it! Close enough for gov't work! Rossi, aagg, watch out! Busy Beaver Paint Man. Wendy's Run. Big Classic, L. Fries, L. Coke. What the F ---A do you want? Love, Cory B, 2 for Tuesday, Putt-Putt, and they B, guess whatl SHOTGUN! Good fun, eh? - DW Debbi, Sadie, and the rest of the Churchillians - Don't forget the purple beast. DRD: Good Luck! Zhong, guo fan in Boston, promise? Anna, Come back and we'II do it again!! Always remember the bomb squad and George. l'lI miss you! Love, Tiff . .. Ving, Josh, and Bill, The team better watch out. Psycho may return. I make no apologies. I have no regrets Thanks to my heroes - Mario Lemieux, Frazier Crane, Dave Letterman, Bob Pompeani, Dave Ynneti, Poppy, and Lor - Shek Mrs. E: Nothing measurable can be aliveg nothing which is not alive can be artg nothing which cannot be art is true: and everything untrue doesn't matter a very good God d-- -. . . ee cummings. Thank you for teaching me the art of writing and for being a great friend. Love, an I8-yr.-old kindergartener. Kato, Ginman, and Poch - Let's get skates, go to the big east, and visit Gary, Ed's, the Kettle, and Ft. Lordle - Shek and Jean Baptiste Beadreaux 941, 943, 926, 928 tand adviseesl - You made my last one my best one. Thanks! Mrs. B LLW - Thank God for Chicken Javan! Luv ya IAIong with Calc 2611- ANB N: She always gets shotgun - she smokes! . . .where did the road go? . . . Jean de Florette - Manon - she's so beautifull. . .dinner at Dingbats - ooh il fait chaud, n'est - ce pas? :GD Skippy - You mystify meg usually someone with your limited physical appeal makes up for it by having a per- sonality Bisa - You're a great mommy. JR moods. Chinese Din- ners. Guys. Mellow music. Adjust well. Don't be too sad. Call me everyday. I love you - in my baby voice. Good things come to those who wait - I hope. Rachel and Bill: Thanks for bringing out the beast in me frosh year. CNo, you can't have that Cheetoll - 0 Jordan - You're bottling what?! Thanks for all the fun and laughter. Remember: being a nice person is a great accomplishment. Just don't marry a you-know'what. Good Luck at Emory, and keep in touch. Love, A Catholic School Girl Dearest Grantley - Dec. I5 in 10 yrs. at Laguna Beach Percy Sledge can come and sing. Maybe he knows Star- ry, starry night. Maybe it'II rain. I don't know how l'II live without you. I love you. - Cutie Hey Sonya, You gotta problem?!? Love, Tiff Michael Ski- Palomino, you owe me a real date. I'd show you something cute, but it might make you throw up. Remember to stay happy. It would mean almost as much to me as you do. JU lnfactuations. . . Food, food, and more food. . .Borpaz. . . embarassing moments . . . He's like my brother. . . Hilton Head . . . Chris . . . EZ Buzz To One Lethar None: Watching A Clockwork Orange: maybe next New Year's Eve? To the other Lethar None: Thanks for the drives, pic- nics on the field, You're better than that. Our friend- ship has truly been important to me! :O Kung Jie Sheng - Bonne Chance. Andy, Thanks for the view and keep flashing those lights!! E19 Binoc Club Linda, Thanks for being the big sis for me. You helped me a lot this year. Hope you have a great time at Har - lwhat's it called?J Love, Mike P.S.: I don't need any shirts Amy - Remember, don't think of it as an ending but as a beginning. Keep in touch! LMB Alice: Let's get giddy tat 2:30 AM!Jfguys r a painfwho rang the doorbell?fApple Crisp NOW!fpIease go to sleepf lunch in the best city fBOSTON!JfWe'll do the town!! Thanks for all of it! Luv, Night Owl Alice, Debster, Ratch, Erika: LI Guys Kick Ai! - BAD - Bj Nympho! There's permanence in change . . . Good luck! Keep in touch! Yes other hearts were broken. Other dreams ran dry. But our golden ones sail on, sail on. To another land beneath another sky. - JT Music always says it best! Love, T Tori, What can I say!?! Toni OJR: Pascal knew his stuff. - Annoying, isn't it? Here's to deep conversations and morality for the lack thereofl. Love, your fellow co-director P.S. Watch out for those sprinklers - they're quiet but dangerous! Twn-D, Thanks for always thinking I was ffl. You've al- ways made me feel special. Why? I will miss you but we'Il never be far from home. Go get 'em. Love, Twn-L To the HEMPS, We couldn't of had a better year, CH'n D, P.F., cruisin, Ice Tea 8 Donuts, nature walksl - Curt-ess Debster: The Mademoiselle session at Saks . . . Sixteen Candles at Dingbats . . . the rest is history! I love you - please keep in touch. -Q Annie, We've got 16 years of memories to keep us togeth- er: PB, GSG, Y-Town, Elmhill Rd., vacations, family, b- days, mono, sun, studying, insidejokes. . .there's more to come . . . Be sure to have fun. l'll miss you. Love, Lis Kung-He: The most beautiful discovery true friends make is that they can grow separately without growing apart. - Elizabeth Foley. Thank you for the support and for paying the phone bills. Please keep in touch. Love, Amanda. . . . but you can never forget how it used to feel ... - The Cure Ang - Expect a call when my eyes go outta control. l'll miss you! Lots of Love, Nin AMP - Thanks for memories l'll never forget: singing with the mosquitoes, long talks f you can't live with 'em! J, PIDIDDLEI Luv Ya - LLW YW: Everything has been so great and definitely worth it. I know you made my senior year great. You are the best. I will miss you so much and never forget you. Good Luck next year, I hope everything will be alright. I will always be there if you need somebody. I love you. G Jamaica - It might be another busy summer in Jackson- I ville, haha! - Alaska HenaKin. . .black skirts. . .minimal pink. . .chipwiching . . . The Two Jothlns . . . memories that will always last! . . . HenaKin AL, VAD, SLP, TYC, CSH: Enjoy 88-89. May all your first choices accept you! AJB: 9, 26lO264, DRD, DRD, FBI, MCI, RPI, AV, WIMCYRA? When I become a Charlatan, if l'm not one already, l'll miss you all. - Aroffets Edwin Benton - A fresh start in '88 - good luck and show 'em what you've got. Love from an old friend Ms. Shao - Ni shi yi. ge hen hao laoshi gen wo. men de hao peng. you. Xie. xie. - Ni. de zhong wen xue. sheng. PCA, Howdy, where do you think you're going? Churchill, Dec. 5, l987, Bacardi, DUI, Jamie, JAP, l'm not cold . . .I have no money. . . GL, ST, AMS, slap fights, PDA, they're here . . . Clipper, Prom, the past, the future You've brought out the best in me. You're the only one, ' I, Don't forget about me - always leave a space l'll be back. lt's been a slice of heaven. I love you more than life. You were wonderful tonight. LAB Pen, Good luck at Brown! l'll miss you! Bean KRC - Take a daily walk through Rowe Commons for me! l'm so happy we became good friends. I love ya, KC - Toni Grease, Good luck at Notre Dame. I don't know what I'm going to do without you! Thank you for everything tfor once l'm considerate, appreciative, unselfish. . ,huh?l l'm going to miss you so much! Me T, Me T., Me ll Remember that? I added the 3rd one at six months. While you see a chance. . . Love always, Wench Ange - At this rate, you'll convert! As for me, who knows? We owe one to Chicken Dijon for bringing us together! Thanks for being a true friend. Love, LLW. P.S, When are you going to learn how to spell my middle name?! TMY: Friends are friends forever if the Lord's the Lord of them and a friend will not say never 'cause the welcome will not end. Though it's hard to let you go in the Father's hands we know . . . I love ya, KRC Jordy: Hi George! Miss ya! luv, Suz Jan, Lisa, Steph, Toni, Ang, S Carrie - Thanks so much for all the good times, and the great memories, and of course all the laughs. Good Luck! l'll miss you guys. Love you, Chrissy DBD and ALH, Now, here's a little story I got to tell about IIlIf'I' li.-ifl :,i'.lf-i you know no wr-Il, it utfirlv-fl way Imf If in Iii-wloiy wills Ioiiltofln,lVIfAirri1-'.,fiiifIlriI'IJ1-IJIJ f' Ilf- qourl, Ifirii Jayi II II'lE'l!'I5J firiylliiiug you wfiiil, II tlir-rr- , airiythirifi I can do, Just will on inf-, 'incl l'll I-.f'fl!I it, Along with love from me to you. -e lhe llr,-all:-s. I rm-an if. Thanks for putting up with my sr hirophrenia. I over, L. TonRock - AMKFC -I- GARZANSKI forever. Clipper '88, Time capsules. Thanks for everything. - Debbi D. Eric and Valla - Don't fret, the Playhouse crew will meet again - Thanksgiving break, X-Mas, etc ... -M- Wendy - Dreams never lie Lisa and David - You guys are my big brother and sister, l'll miss you very much. l'll really be looking forward to our Florida vacations next year!! Good luck guys! Love always, your cous, Annie School ends, the sun rises, and the summer starts! - Apollo Irv - You amuse me. You ain't God, but you're close. I'd wish you good luck for next year, but bad things never happen to you texpect maybe becoming friends with mel DMK: Keep on playing beautiful music. And don't be too cynical. There is life after CTY. I wish there had been more time -for whatever. Good luck and keep in touch! - A Hobbit-watcher Right now JS! - Sumo DSB - Prom Oct 23 till forever and a half. How'd I get so lucky? Thanks for being such a distraction, gorgeous. I love You. Dana - I know you still don't believe me, but anytime, anywhere. Riemer is God. Sadie - What would I give for you to be here this year. But, as you and me both know, ---- happens. Anyway, you've got so much to offer everyone you come in touch with, and thank you for all the times you've made me see the brighter side of things. I want you to know that you WW?- mean a heck of a lot to me, so please take care of yourself. I love you! - Chrissy P.S. Space Cowboys forever, OK? lnfactuations. . .Food, food, and more food . . .Borpaz. . . embarassing moments. . . He's like my brother. . . Hilton Head . . . Chris . . . EZ Buzz CCD: hitchhikers. . .Benetton Rugbys. . . Quit the Love 209 ff' Y 'X I 'TTS Q ,lx Affair!' '... artichoke dip . . . Doreyville Route. . . Out of Africa . . . whale watching . . . individuality . . . Klutz . .. THE BAHAMAS. . .Bud and Chuck and Charlene. . .Our trade mark OH MY GOD! WHAT HAVE I DONE!! Carrie, I wish for you, my best friend, all the happiness in the world. You deserve it! We've been through so much together in a short three years. I will miss you. I love you! - KRC Nin Bean: . . . you just call out my name, and you know wherever I am, l'lI come running . .. - JT - You've been the greatest friend as well as Bio partner. I couldn't have asked for more! Good Luck next year, and I'll miss you land those wild eyes!! Lots of Love, Ang To the inventor of FF wfCH for my little Shaler friendjz How many meals has it been? From FCCDS to now, the times have been the best! You've been just like a sister, Yentl! I love ya, and I'lI miss you so much!! I'lI have to bring some Emory sun to Williams for ya'alI! Let's keep the twosome strong! - Steiny Staci - They have weapons! BOMB! F-! Thanks sweety for everything! - the Critter BJ Buddy I: What more can I say, I luv ya! fltlo hugging, though! Keep in touch always! - BJ Buddy 2 Neka - Thanks for being such a pal, and talking out all my problems t He didn't call, I hate himI ! and making me laugh! Good luck next year, and keep on hoopin'! Luv 8 miss ya, Ang PS: Do me a favor, stop shouting foul things out of Limo windows to strange men! Toni: Clark's frosh year. . .T.l .... Ellis? . . .Class of '86 . . . feeling fat . . . male obsessions QAMC, AMK, Jake! . . . Leadership Training, summer '86, and so much I've for- gotten. l'II always be here. I love you! Be confident, and go for it. Be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all the sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beauti- ful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. - Desiterata - Tori Han: Nan, I overslept again.' '... sucking the o.j. droplets . . . I quit, I promise. . . guys are such weenies . . .those haunting relationships . . . screwdrivers . . . Friendly's . . . lt's not pain, it's tickle! The place of the dance is within the heart. - Tom Robbins Thanks. Love, Tori Penny, Thanks for the ride to the LISX building!! - Tiffany I was going on a trip . . . Mr. Felder, a cage for him. Not Ed's mom, and much, much more. I had a great year with all y'all guys! I was going on a trip . .. - Cory Wonder Twin Sadist - To the original masochist. No one ever understood me quite the way you do. Our symbiosis is something I treasure. l'll miss you so much, but I'm .2 1 I7 always right here. You've been an excellent friend, and that's hard to find. - Your other half TON ROCK fand Deb DJ, The sisters Rule - AMKFC forever! Toni, good luck next year - l'll miss you!! - MCAimes Linda C. - Mr. Rogers is smarter than he looks. Remem- ber. Mary Frances - Your cute smile often brightened my day. Thanks for being there, little sis. I love ya! - Toni Michael Jannie - July' 21'. i5L55L'l5 a'QiLQiQQf 'i'QQ353QL'ii . f.' 'A 55'i'i'l't'5'5 car rides -- you driving. Churchil Hunkies. Parties. Wake- Llp calls. I'll miss it all and you, esp. in CALC, more than you know. I really hope college is great for you, you deserve it. Christopher - I love you, forever. - Amy Lynn 6 Pak: Well, I year left! so many names! So many foods from Wendy's! French fries . . . hamburgers . . . milk- shakes. . .300 calories! War . . . Does he own shorts! Fri!! The ting is! The truth is! How do you guys put up with me? Are you dumb or is it just natural dumbness? Manhattan - what? In New York? Jen, how many calories is it? You guys are great! Love, the Bohunk Artist Alex, Chris, Jay, Tod, Jordan, 8 Linda: Good Luck! We'Il miss you! Love, Swimming 1987-88 Mrs. B: What can I say? You've been a phenomenal advis- er and friend. Thank you for doing so much more than you had to! I wish life was always fair. . .Good Luck and keep in touch! Love, L. Carrie - Thanks! And I'm sorry. . . I love you! The most beautiful discovery friends make is that they can grow separately without growing apart. - E.F. Love, Tori Steve - you still owe me those chocolate chip cookies . . . I'll miss our deep, neighborly raps! Tori Eric G. - my bestest friend for four years! Thanks for everything - including the writing on my arms! love, Tori J. Son: I feel like we were two ships that passed in the night. Don't ask me why. I hope you find the jock of your dreams without your parents disowning you. And don't forget all the heated arguments we've had! Love J.S. LVC Crew: Thanks for a great summer! Yes, Eben, you're in the yearbook. - The lifeguard Sonya: You've been the greatest friend to me through thick 8 thin. You should be sainted for putting up with me when I was in one of my moods and I'Il never forget it. Remember all the weird times we've had: your psychic mother and the change , the McDonaId's after Tech Fair, shopping in the rain, the crushes that we shared, and our not funny jokes. Write to me!!! or else. Jae J.Y.: Love from afar s- -ks. Have a nice year. Linda: l'Il never forget the all-nighters that we pulled or the Social Studies Department article that you made me write. Masochist that I am, I think I actually enjoyed most of it. Steer clear of neurotic people up at Harvard! Take care, you're a great person. Colleen: I hope all your dreams come true. You deserve it. J.S. Oh no Bill, you got the Groom 8 Clean all over my skirt! . . . am I supposed to help you with Christmas gift-wrap- I ping next year too - haha have fun in dormitory bathrooms, especially if they're co-ed , . . until Thanksgiv- ing break lor whenever we both get homey. your 3rd bath- room buddy!!!!!!!l!! Linda: 6f30 wednesday morning good morning! it is 8:02 and I just finished the graduation layout . . . I will try to get in touch with Jon Zimmer for hockey pics . . . before I go to work. lunless I collapse - which is possiblel . . . man, am I tired of working for f C'Z,! g II hours Nutrific cereal Apple Raisin Crisp Cereal , . . strange faces in the window . . .guy talks ...care packages. . . 'Hey, what's up? I'm outside' - JR ... hey - HE memorized your number too - haha ... you - i wonder why he's doing all this work? me - oh i can give you a GOOD reason - haha. . .you know what? - all the classifieds are from the staff!!! thanks for having me over all those nights - even if i never slept. . .having breakfast with your mum and dad - heck, they're going to adopt me! , . . good luck next year . . . i'll meet you at Harvard square for lunch - is it a date? . . .and when we meet - DON'T MENTIOINI YEARBOOK!!! -G Stryker, my 'brother', thanks for all you've done, being my 'bed-buddy '... my Snowball date . . . alfa drives . .. late-night conversations - smoke-filled rooms of Camels and Camel Lights. . .you better come and visit me, babe!!! good luck at F.C. - and PLEASE - don't get cuaght, whatever you do!!! Lots of love, your 'sister' - heehee! Cno incest!! It all started with frosh study hall . . . cro-pres . . . flagstaff '85 - vodka - yeah, yeah, we saw Taps . . . grossness and sunday night live . . . visa concert wfa bunch of hun- kies . . . f agstaff '86 - JL 8 MS - hey babe, got a light? . . .The Smiths -live at the Fulton 81 I2f86. . . no-doz at Kennywood . . . tye-dying t-shirts at your house . . . my obsession . . . Love E3 Rockets . .. Prom '88 . . . joy of painting. . .The Gras and Diane! thanks for all the memo ries . . . Lots of love, y'know Thatch when you're at Columbia and you want to watch t.v., switch to Bob Ross and The Joy of Painting!!! . . . thanks for caring - 'god bless'!l! -e That's why they call it the yearbook - It takes you years to finish it! - My dad. '88 ACA Staff: Thanks! A special thank you to Amy, Jae, Alice, Owen, and Ange for stick- ing with it to the end and working way beyond the call of duty. Love, L. Amy, Sumitra, 8 the '89 Staff: Good luck! lt's a tough job, but someone has to do it! Love, L. Linda, it's now 3:40 AM and I finally finished the F ----- S! I feel sorry for the fool who has to do it next year! Oh, good night! Ange Ange, I feel sorry for himfher, too. But does that make you the fool for this year?! Thanks, hon - you knew I had to have the last word. Sleep tight! Izeitf Frfam 252 EKID 223 ACID Fikeii ll, 44 157 2 Fiesta Pfam: ndebn Mkinl Ill. I Adler, jjj :IDIIIII lllllll tgraw Allen ,I ul., Ill. 2 IIIEI Antist IPP! 198. I trans! ill! I liono lsliwr tslori 13, If till!! ll' fl Wy IW!!! liala H31 tiers llabsoi BACK Iahl, I Ilahl, I Bailey Balr,l I05, I flame' Ellllei Banu! I5l IIIISE sis! mi, I Li ei .- ' I I I 11 I I I I I , . I I i I A, I , -I 1 ,, ,. 1, ,, 1 15 ii I, 1 . I I II I if ,arf-I . ...wt J 5 EIL? I 2-'I -' is Q-.-: if.L?9l JI BASKETBALL, GIRLS' VARSITY 84- ,,,: MI Nf- ,- M, 184 tif ,lim fir, ,game EY ,QS Y'- Abernethy, Peter 17, 62, 66, 152 Abrams, Mindy 14, 66, 68, 73, 103, 152 ACADEMIAN 6, 17, 68, 114, 118, 138, 213 ACADEMIC COUNSELING 138 Ackerman, Peter 2, 4, 19, 28, 29, 40, 41, 44, 60, 61, 64, 65, 68, 152, 156, 157, 206, 207 Acosta, Eileen 57, 66, 87, 109, 144 Adams, Eben 95, 152 Adebimpe, Seyi 63, 65, 99, 151 Adkins, Sarah 31, 66, 68, 76, 77, 144 144, 152 Adler, Jason 18, 19, 61, 62, 67, 68, 94, 152 ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE 60, 130 ADMISSIONS OFFICE 143 Agrawal, Rohit 64, 66, 68, 86, 148 Aiken, Scott 138 ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 143, 214 AMERICAN PICTURES 53 Antisdel, Thomas 55, 63, 101, 148 Appleman, Laura 62, 64, 65, 66, 95, 108, 109, 148 Aranson, Jill 62, 156, 157, 206, 207 ART DEPARTHENT 138, 139 Aronowitz, Zachary 55 Ashworth, Graham 63, 138 Astorino, Christine 5, 66, 67, 76, 77, 95, 104, 105, 152, 154 AUTUMN CONCERT 52 AV CREW 63 Avery, JoAnn 14, 61, 138 AWARDS 207 Ayala, Mary Frances 1, 19, 34, 35, 39, 47, 57, 66, 78, 101, 144 Ayers, Kim 76, 77, 152, 155 1- , , www! ,. 2? IW 11551 .PI I -HIPIIIV wifi IiIlZ?5'fi1w , M. 48 ' ,Wi - wr ,af-aw? I .,,,,,,,, gggemwstbvfwi' John 101, 141 CLUB 67, 69 Mala 66, 68, 87 Sachin 62, 66, 68, 144, 152 , Craig 14, 62, 63, 65, 86, 152 Bair, Lauri 56, 57, 64, 78, 84, 85, 104, 105, 148, 149 s, Christopher 17, 63, 75, 144 Barnes, Sean 55, 58, 75, 101, 155 Barron, David 13, 50, 64, 65, 68, 109, 151 BASEBALL 69, 98-99 BASKETBALL, BOYS' VARSITY 4 82-83, 110 85 Baydush, Elizabeth 94, 109, 144 Beachley, Barbara 95, 144 Beckerman, Bruce 99, 156, 157, 206 Beckerman, James 23, 44, 45, 60, 64, 68, 148, 151,207 Becket, Shawn 75, 83, 99, 144 Beckwith, Curt 42, 103, 157, 206 Beeson, Parker 3, 101, 151 Beeson, Truely 204 Begg, Stephen 12, 14, 67, 79, 88, 148 Bell, Judith 6, 7, 22, 57, 138, 215 Bell, Luther 6, 7, 127 Bender, David 66, 67, 70, 71, 106, 107, 157, 206 Bender, Lisa 76, 77, 105, 158, 203, 206 Bentsen, Mark 66, 67, 81, 101, 152 Berman, Brett 99, 130, 131, 158, 206 Berman, James 148 BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK TRIP 42 BIBLE STUDY 63 BICYCLING CLUB 46, 67 Biglan, A.J. 21, 62, 63, 67, 68, 91, 206, 207 Biglan, Barbara 81, 133 Biglan, Margaret 65, 73, 85, 103, 144 Bingler, Michael 40, 46, 64, 65, 86, 101, 158, 159, 203, 206 Blitch, James 22, 46, 67, 120, 138 BLOOD DRIVE 52, 53, 215 Bodnarchuk, Katie 6, 7 Bodnarchuk, Leslie 6, 7, 25, 68, 122, 138, 213 Bodnarchuk, Paul 134, 137, 214 Boettger, Laura 73, 95, 148 Bolanis, George 11, 31, 66, 67, 83, 99, 152 Bolanis, Michael 11, 17, 67, 83, 99, 148 BONFIRE 5, 26, 52 Borle, Christian 67, 83, 106, 107, 144 Bowden, Laura 11, 147 Bowden, Wade 11, 12, 67, 101, 152 Bowers, Erik 101, 148 Braidic, Matthew 20, 23, 31, 55, 57, 58, 158, 159, 206 Brand, Nancy 13, 87, 103, 144 Braun, Ed 63, 65, 99, 152 Breman, Ed 95, 152 Brennan, Joel 12, 14, 62, 65, 67, 68, 105 Brentley, Sharon 64, 105, 144 Bress, Harley 66, 148 Brill, Dan 24, 40, 50, 64, 138 Brillman, Michael 44, 65, 75, 144 Brody, Shayna 37, 44, 64, 65, 68, 85, 109, 148 Bron, William 43, 67, 68, 130, 131, 160, 161, 206, 207, 214 Brooks, Daniel 86, 99, 148 BROTHERS AND SISTERS 10-11, 52 Brown, Leonard 2, 17, 44, 54, 55, 60, 65, 67, 99, 160, 161, 206, 207 Brown, Moneka 56, 57, 84, 85, 104, 105, 158 Bruno, Angela 5, 62, 63, 67, 68, 76, 77, 84, 85, 107, 160, 161, 206, 207, 216 Bruton, Alexander 6, 7, 18, 44, 45, 81, 101, 138 ,., , '2 .If I I 3:55 .- Y. - zjizizg. .. Q41 1' . , :Zig Bruton, Paco 6, 7, I8, 138 Burbank, John 134, 135, 136 BUSINESS OFFICE 143, 214 I ,J MH 11 V ' , ,,i,ii1if-Iimff Calihan, Katherine 60, 61, 152, 207 Caminos, Barbara 46, 87, 155 Caminos, Josephine 13, 87, 144 Caminos, Oliver 28, 44, 67, 105, 161, 206, 216 Carey, Brian 81, 99, 148 Carson, John 62, 63, 65, 67, 152 Casey, Sean 67, 86, 108, 109 Catone, Anna 40, 50, 51, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 68, 161, 206, 207 Celli, Michelangelo 38, 107, 144 CHANGES 2-3 Charbonnier, Chris 81, 147, 151 Charbonnier, Klaus 6, 38, 39, 66, 75, 83, 162, 206 Charlson, Joseph 61, 88, 89, 99, 162, 206, 207 Chase, Kevin 81, 162, 163, 206 Chase, Michael 88, 101, 144 Chay, Terrence 61, 66, 68, 152, 207 CHEERLEADING SQUAD, GIRL'S 78 CHEERLEADING SQUAD, VARSITY MEN'S 1, 4, 27, 78 Ching, Rebecca 13, 57, 62, 65, 67, 152 Choi, Jennifer 50, 51, 62, 64, 65, 66, 68, 148 CHOIR Cby namej CHOIR CONCERT 50-51, 52 Chung, Linda 44, 62, 64, 65, 148 CLASS DAY 53 CLASSIFIEDS 208-210 Clifford, Catherine 13, 103, 144, 145 Close, David 5, 63, 64, 81, 92, 93, 152 CLOSING 216 Cohen, Jan 28, 77, 84, 85, 102, 103, 162, 163, 206 Cohen, Matthew 81, 86, 147 Cohen, Timothy 61, 109, 144 Coleman, Daniel 63, 65, 67, 90, 130, 131, 202, 207, 207 COLLEGE CHOICES 206 COLLEGE COUNSELING 138, 139 COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMIT- TEE 142 CONCERT CHOIR 1, 17, 50, 64, 133 Conners, Curtis 97 CONVOCATION 52, 143 Corddry, John 67, 74, 75, 83, 151 CORE CHOIR 50, 64 Coslov, Nina 21, 62, 67, 77, 84, 104, 105, 152 Costa, Christopher 17, 48, 101, 152 Cousin, Jennifer 62, 63, 68, 152 Craft, Robin 87, 148, 151 Cramer, Daniel 60, 67, 67, 86, 101, 148 CROFT DORM 46, 54-55, 59 CROFTONES 44 CROSS COUNTRY, BOYS' 69, 70-71 CROSS COUNTRY, GIRLS' 69, 70-71 Crudo, Karl 58, 59, 81, 106, 107, 144 CUM LAUDE 53, 205, 207 Czapleski, Christine 21, 32, 46, 138 miie rg. fl We 'Via W W -Qi, -qwiv' ,QW sim F, ai if-i'f1, If . 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I. -15 :xl .,, ., .f , ,., 91,, 2 gf W , A X Dakus, Dan 95, 138 DANCE 87 DANCE AL.I,..OY 2, 24, 53, 87 DANCE SHOW 34-35, 53, 87 Dameshek, David 67, 82, 83, 99, 162, 163, 205, 206 Dameshek, Deborah 62, 63, 67, 68, 152 Dankmyer, Kirt 109, 144 D'Appolonia, Caroline 16, 31,48, 102, 164, 165, 203, 206 Dardanell, Megan 66, 73, 108, 109, 148 Davides, Constantine 99, 107, 144 Davies, Sean 86, 99, 151 Davis, Craig 148 Davis, Pierre 67, 86, 108, 109, 152 Davis, Tim 75, 90, 91, 164, 165, 206 DAY OF CONCERN 17, 32-33, 52 Deal, Cheryl 32 Deal, Eugene 69, 74, 83, 138 DEBATE CLUB 1, 61 DeLeo, Vincenzo 61, 99, 152 DeLuca, Douglas 144 DeLuca, Jon 81, 155 DEPENDENTS, The 46, 66, 67 Desai, Amishi 87, 103, 148 Desai, Pratik 58, 59, 67, 68, 101, 148 Dickson, J.C. 62, 66, 70, 71, 94, 95, 108, 109, 152 Dickson, Sonia 67, 94, 95, 102, 103, 148, 207 Dickson, Travis 79, 109, 144 Diehl, William 20, 99, 138 DINING HALL STAFF 142 Doshi, Rajiv 62, 66, 92, 93, 148 Drango, Bart 54, 55, 75, 164, 165, 206, 215 Durfee, Donald 39, 44, 45, 48, 50, 64, 165, 206, 207 Dwyer, Colleen 36, 46, 73, 95, 105, 152 .- riff? I I 31 13.f4'3i?'i3k-32,55 V-fr-gi-, EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP COM- MITTEE 60 Egan, Joe 95, 101, 148 EGERIAN 68 Ejzak, Paul 60, 66, 71, 108, 109, 152, 207 Eldridge, Sarah 19, 138 Elliott, Jennifer 63, 64, 65, 95, 144 Elliott, Penny 34, 40, 61, 72, 87, 108, 155, 165, 204, 205, 206, 207 ELLSWORTH DORM 46, 56-57, 59 EMPEROR'S CLUB 67 Emerick, Carolyn 143, 214 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 139 ENSEMBLE fBy nameb ENSEMBLE CONCERT 52 Erhard, Daniel 2, 48, 75, 82, 83, 155, 166, 206, 215 E.T. WILLIAMS CENTER 2, 4 Evans, Rondai 21, 80, 81, 152, 207 EVENING OF THE ARTS 44-45, 53, 67 5 FACULTY 138, 141 Fagmo 2, 67 Faix, Honora 51, 60, 73, 87, 109, 145 ,'x'2f,,1a'- 1- fvfv' ' if --my if-1 - .1151 ., -.ew ,sf 25 Wh , .-wr sw, r . M. ,JH ,J ea ' yy. .. 4, Q, 11.17-575' li gg:-,- 32571. - ya --1,-f 3.1.1. v--.. ' ,mw,,,,7f-f.f- , VWW4 , y ,,, . if . ,,, 741 14-ff' 1. .. MW4, s 4 , 1 if ,fa ,,.. 4 ., .... I .I , ' 7, .,., V will' ML 1 II' X ff: -, - W 2121118121 ,111 ,,, ,, wwf . 4, .. , . , I 31.1124 ' -.aww ...aff 421' - , 1 25. nf, Wm- ,, f-1,,,-. Y Ifi ? ,..f f: ,aff ..,. ya- 4 Q- mf -ff . yn 4,9 . ff ,v,., V, fi :- I, . 1 ,.,, ff , f - ass Miz, f ..,.,.ff:zfzfaz . ,A V , n af: . ,y ,., ,f ,:,:,:,:,:,:,e' ,- .W , ,WW .- M I-.4 .114 .4 g1,,:,,,.' . , 9 ,. 4, I Fw Falbo, Ralph 5, 24, 44, 45, 50, 51, 65 80, 81,92, 166,206,215 Farrell, Christopher 83, 99, 145 Fay, Kelly 46, 152 Geissmann, Jon Christopher 138 Generett, William 66, 67, 68, 83, 153 Gerber, Laurel 27, 62, 67, 68, 77, 85, 105, 153 Faybik, Kathy 142, 214 GERMAN CLUB 46, 66, 138 Feinstein, Jeremy 14, 15, 18, 61, 66, Getty, Paul 143 68, 70, 71, 92, 93, 166, 167, 206, 207 Ghaznavi, Ahmad 153 Felder, Joseph 99, 138 Giel, Timothy 69, 97, 138 Feldsfeln, SteVe0 88, 89, 166, 167, GIRLS' LACROSSE CLUB 102 206 Giorgianni, Christopher 75, 83, 98, 99, Ferguson, Melissa 27, 62, 63, 66, 73, 148 A4 103,152,207 CHadstone,Jefhey 107,147 Ferrari, Matt 90, 153 Gladstone, Todd 153 FIELD HOCKEY 4, 69. 72-73 Glasser, Glenn 58, 59, 86, 145 , ,.., , FIELD HOCKEY, GIRLS' JUNIOR Glenn, Duane 67, 82, 83, 99, 148 I, VARSITY 26, 72 Goldberg, Eric 67, 83, 99, 169, 206 FIELD HOCKEY, GIRLS' VARSITY 72 Goldstein, Charles 66, 97, 99, 151 I FILM CLUB 46, 65 A GOLF 79 Filstrup, Mark 64, 65, 67, 145 Gordon, Paige 37, 109, 153 FINANCE OFFICE 143 Gottfried, Michaelene 22, 23, 170,206 FINE ARTS CENTER 142, 204 GOURMET CLUB 66 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 24 Gouge, Stephanie 87, 147 Firman, Irving 70, 112, 166, 167, 206 GRADUATION 53, 204, 205, 214, , ,,,,, Fleishman, Harry 81, 93 215, 216 1' ' Fleming, Ellen 53 Grandizio, Robert Jr. 17, 43, 75, 97, Fletcher, Benjamin 168, 169, 206 E 147 , I FISICIWCT, CBIOIC 66, 138 I Grandizio, Robert Sr. 98, 99, 139, 148, , FOOTBALL 4, 16, 74-75, 78 214 I Ford, Kelli 36, 42, 47, 57, 105, 148. , 1, Green, Jonathan 41, 44, 60, 65, 101, 1 it 149 145, 207 FOREIGN IMPORT 66, 67 f Green, Todd 19, 23, 60, 61, 62, 66, 67, 1131, Foster, Christopher 2, 21, 46, 61, 62, 68, 70, 71, 109, 153, 207 , 1 , 7 63, 66, 67, 68, 94, 95, 168, 169, 206 Greensladey Kevin 651 153 'f FRENCH CLUB 46, 66 Greenwald, Jason 62, -53 French, Jay 14, 60, 62, 65, 66, 67, 68, , Gregory' Richard 47, 47, 61, 107, 139 94. 95, 168, 206, 207 Grere, Hobey 67, 81, 92, 93, 101, 148 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 60 , , Grzyrnkewekr, Mike 66, 67, 68, 86, FRESHMAN OUTING DAY 52, 146 I if ,my 129, 148, 15, UQ iii , r-RESHMAN CLASS PICTURES 144' r- Gum, Bindu 34, 57, 65, 87, 145 'I,.i 147 'i GUYS AND DOLLS 4, 17, 40-41, 50, Q Frick, Deborah 64, 65, 95 Tw 53, 63 ,ii' . Fruehauf, Wendy 12, 39, 60, 62, 66, GYMNASIUM STAFF 142 ,' Q ji 2 ,,1'1-, 3 I I I ., iiiii I rr-I I zu, Gable, Richard 2, 14, 57, 115, 120, W I Hafer, Bethany 56, 64, 95, 103, 149 124, 138, 139, 214, 215 4 Haglund, Jon 83, 101, 145 Gardner, David 5, 67, 81, 88, 153 F H Haji-Djafari, Sina 60, 66, 68, 71, 153 I Gardner, Susan 147,207 Haji-Djafari, Valla 21, 26, 106, 170, f' GARGOYLE SOCIETY 4, 28, 40, 52, - 205, 206, 207 53, 63, 65, 207, 216 HALLOWEEN DANCE 52 GARGOYLE TECH CREW 51, 63 Halpern, Brian 99, 145 GATEWAY CLIPPER DANCE 36-37, Hamm, Damon 145 53, 57 Han, Evelrne 57, 62, 65, 66, 68, 86, Gaviglia, Michael 75, 155 109, 153 I , GEfSky, Brian 107, 145 I qvlf Han, Howard 2, 25, 44, 65, 67, 68, 93, Gefsky, David 31, 32, 60, 61, 67, 86, N :PI 153 ,,,,, 101, 144, 169, 203, 206 ' E' Hen, Lisa 63, 64, 78, 108, 109, 153 Gehl, Eric 66, 106, 107, 153 g qr., 1 HANG-OUTS 12-13 After the endsheets went to press, the following changes and I 'iVI additions were made in the editorial staff: Assistant Editor-ln-Chief - Amy Hartmann T961 0 0 o Typing Co-Editor - Jae Sim 5 . , I I e..x.x:,,.,....,.......3.3.,.s.,, . , Index Editor -- Owen Rescher Senor Section Co-Editor - Jen Cousin Hannah, Mindi 78 Hanrahan, Joyce 132, 133 Harper, Rebecca 108, 109, 147 Harrington, Stewart 54, 55, 75, 82, 83, 99, 147 Hartmann, Amy 1, 28, 29, 34, 44, 61, 63, 64, 68, 87, 103, 153, 212 Harper, Rebecca 109, 144, 149 Havens, Katherine 15, 23, 61, 62, 67, 70, 71, 108, 109, 153, 155 Haveson, Ryan 65, 147 Hegedus, Andrew 86, 106, 107, 149 Hench, Christopher 16, 22, 23, 79, 127, 138, 139 Hendershot, Harold 19, 32, 86, 109, 139 Hendershot, Kelly 73, 87, 109, 145 Herb, Erika 70, 71, 108, 109, 170, 171, 206, 207 Hershey, Alexander 32, 65, 67, 68, 71, 101, 149 Higginbotham, Elizabeth 69, 103, 145 Himmelhoch, Darah 15, 21, 23, 26, 19, 35, 50, 73, 170, 171, 206, 207 Hinrichs, Cliff 61, 66, 155 Hischemellor, Randy 75, 83, 99, 145 Hitchcock, Emily 70, 71, 87, 108, 109, 149 HOMECOMING 1, 4, 5, 16, 26-27, 52, 66, 67, 78, 80, 81, 110, 142, 155 Homer, Ronald 107, 145 Howat, Andy 20, 31, 42, 58, 59, 62, 81,86,100,101, 170, 171,206,207 Howson, Alex 43, 83, 98, 139 Howson, Debbie 129, 142, 214 Howson, Janet 73, 83, 148, 149 Hsieh, Michael 55, 61, 65, 66, 101 , 153 Hubbard, Robert 65, 172, 173, 206 Hughes, Paul 62, 64, 68, 149 Hurh, Esther 42, 44, 51, 64, 68, 76, 77, 87 Huss, Philip 149 Hust, Geoffrey 81, 149 Hutcheson, Dorothy 78 ICE HOCKEY 88-89 Ilyas, Haroon 11, 21, 92, 93, 203, 206 Ilyas, Saadia 11, 103, 147 Ilyas, Vickie 75, 107, 145 INDEPENDENT STUDY 22, 23, 213 INDEPENDENT STUDY COMMIT- TEE 23 INDEX 211-215 lnfeld, Jonathan 81, 145 INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS 50, 53 INTERNATIONAL BANQUET 38-39. 53 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 66 Irvine, Angela 139, 214 Ismail, Alan 66, 67, 91, 149 Iturbe, Bernadette 152, 153 42311 ,, N '1G.1-1,f,5,i,' i Jacques, Cory 21, 51, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 94, 153, 207 Jarvis, Dana 2, 19, 69, 70, 71, 96, 97, 108, 109, 130, 131, 172, 173,206 Javan, Christopher 95, 148, 149, 151 Javan, David 94, 95, 109, 172, 173, 203, 206 Javan, Jennifer 95, 145 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 50, 65 Jeffries, Jim 14, 32, 62, 63, 139 Jegasothy, Manoj 62, 149 Jocson, Raul 60, 81, 87, 109, 147 Johns, David 109, 149 Johnson, Dr. A. Emerson III 6, 40, 138, 139, 142-143, 204, 205, 207 Johnson, Curtis 95 Johnson, Duke 6 Johnson, Tom 101, 138, 204 Johnston, Katie 70, 71, 153 Jolliffe, Maren 15, 67, 94, 95, 108, 109, 153, 207 Jones, Nelly 42 Jones, Yann 17, 71, 145 A -Jordan, Bruce 16, 22, 23, 61, 138, 139 Joyce, Philip D. 25, 139 Joyce, Philip J. 21, 61, 67, 108, 109, 130, 131, 173 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE 60, 61, 130 JUNIOR CLASS 152-5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 60 JUNIOR SCHOOL 52, 53, 130, 131, 132-133, 146, 147, 204 Juves, Jose 153, 155 Y 1 .VZ .L 3 'Q-J ' . it 4?- 4 Kaelin, Robert 137 Kamin, Jonathan 11, 44, 83, i09, 144, 145, 146, 147 Kamin, Josh 11, 43, 60, 61, 79, 130, 131, 173, 204, 206, 107, 215 Kang, Michael 64, 75, 99, 107, 145 Kang, Thomas 145, 207 Kansky, Caroline 36, 66, 95, 108, 109, 149 Kansky, Jan 51, 64, 81, 109, 145 Karn, Alexander 19, 27, 94, 95, 174, 206, 207 Karp, Jordan 21, 62, 94, 95, 174, 206 Karpf, Jason 28, 29, 38, 39, 61, 65, 174, 175, 205, 206, 207 Karpf, Scott 23, 29, 86, 99, 149 Katsaros, Vasile 42, 58, 80, 81, 110, 174, 175, 205, 206 Katzin, Eugene 66, 81, 97, 149 Kendrick, Milton 48, 49, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 174, 175, 206 Kenkre, Tanya 2, 62, 153 Kerschbaumer, Brooke 1, 64, 65, 73, 95, 103, 145 Kight, Brian 66, 71, 109, 153, 207 Kim, Alice 2, 6, 7, 38, 42, 62, 64, 67, 68, 70, 138, 176, 177, 203, 206, 207 Kim, Kim, 176, Kim, Kim, Kim David 54, 55, 63, 176, 177, 206 Dennis 44, 45, 50, 51, 61, 64, 65, 177, 204, 206, 207 James 2, 44, 67, 153 Michael fllll 64, 99, 145 Michael S. IIVJ 46, 58, 63, 67, 148, 149 Kim, Nancy 19, 57, 61, 66, 68, 177, 206, 207 Kirkpatrick, Robert 22, 71, 139, 144 Kirkpatrick, Susan 102, 136 Kline, Andrea 76, 77, 149 Knights, Nichole 47, 109, 146 Koh, Jane 57, 61, 63, 66, 90, 177, 206 207 Kossman, Marc 97, 146 Kountz, Peter 25 Kramer, Doug 80, 81, 92, 93, 178, IACRI LASR' ,Z 206, 207 Kratsa, Eric 42, 46, 63, 178, 204, 20, 206, 207 Kratt, Jennifer 1, 178, 179, 206 Krauland, Mary 63, 139 7, ,gn -1' 1- .11 1 ev Leventon, Michael 146 Levy, Alan 75, 100, 101, 146 LIBRARY STAFF 142 LIFERS 130, 131 LIMBACH COMMUNITY CENTER 2 r.. 1 1. . . nn, r- 1, 1 I-if 1211! McClister, Nell 70, 154 McClure, Scott 18, 139 McConnel, William 71, 109, 127, 139 McDaniel, Jeff 41, 48, 49, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 68, 86, 130, 131, 181, 203, 8 eg. f 1 11 Middleton, Gary 32, 66, 109, 140 67, '75, 184, 185, 206, 216 1 Moon, Susan 57, 60, 62, 66, 68, 154 Mooney, Diane 34, 69, 72, 86, 102, 138, 140 Moor1cy,Mlchat:I 138, 140 - Mooney, Ned 64, 65, 67, 130, 131, 1 184, 165, 206, 216 MOREWOOD DORM 46, 55, 58-59, 66 1 Morgan, Peter 58, 59, 184, 185, 206 Morris, Zachary 81, 101, 146 1, .1 , . j?5341a1 Moscatiello, Sabrina 150 Moser, Alex 99, 150 Mosle, William 14, 15, 65, 66, 68, 92, 5 y' 93, 185, 206, 207 , Moyer, Kimberly 32, 42, 65, 66, 73, 103,150,151 6 Munroe, Brian 75, 83 4 ft Murphy, Thomas 19, 68 Murty, Preethi 58, 87, 101, 146 Music DEPARTMENT 140 Meyers, Danielle 14, 21, 140, 147 Michels, Michelle 182, 183, 206 MIDDLE SCHOOL 52, 134, 137 1 Miller, CT 214 fi Miller, Jeffrey 107, 107, 138 5 Mmman, Megan 42, 67, 67, 149 4-1 1 M1N1-MAGAZINE 113-128 -S1171 Minier, Brian 81, 109, 149, 207 if Nanci, Josh 43, 75 150 Nassif, Nathan 75, 83, 106, 107, 146 Nathan, Chitra 185, 206 Nelson, Anthony 54, 55, 75, 83, 110, 150 Krishnappa, 1-iarena 56, 59, 67, 66, LIP svNcH 4, 54 204, 206. 207 101, 149 Lippard, Adam 2, 62, 66, 68, 99, 154 McGreevy-Morales, Dr. Carol-Jean 18, KRUXTER 67 Lippard, Jed 33, 66, 107, 144, 146, 38. 138. 139 Kushner, Jason 22, 63, 66.66, 71, 97, 207 Mcllroy. Robert 80. 81. 86. 106. 107. 109' 153 Litmans, Brian 146 110. 181. 205 Lobes, Christina 60, 61, 66, 73, 103, McKinney. Karen 105. 149 149, 151 McMahon, Maria 46, 54, 154 Longest, Brant 60, 109, 178, 179, 206 MC3011Sy. R-J- 80, 31. 83. 39. 97. 107. Lovett, Julie 2, 62, 67, 66, 76, 77, 84, . 1 154 35, 105, 111, 154 Mackey, Richard 2, 60, 109, 146 LLIDWIG VAN 44 Mahidhara, indira 60, 62, 64, 70, 154 Lund, Benjamin 202, 203, 206 Maier, .Chris S221 42 139 Lundell, Jon 214 1 1 rf' , Maier, OSSP . . , Luth, Chris 13, 61, 101, 146 MAINTENANCE STAFF 143 'N K'1 1 tiff Luth, Thornton 42, 66, 67, 180. 181, Maiewski. Matthew 21. 55. 81. 90. 206 182, 206 LACROSSE, Bovs' 100-101, 138. Lynn. Jerry 21.36. 39.61.61 66. 68. Ma'kY- Brock 67-791 152- 182- 206 216 66, 180, 181, 206, 207 '.. Mallin, David 146 LACROSSE GIRLS. , 69 102,103 Lynn, Michael 65, 66, 66, 66, 154 1, 1 Ma1eney,ce11een 57,7o,71,95, 109, ' ' ' ' 149 138, 216 .1 :VIV My ,,,,,, , M I P . 4 86 Laman1Ma1fheW81r95r10711441146 MZrTcr661f1,tz 55 66 68 83 151 lfgge,2Q-gilam 43, 60, 61. 66. 68, 122. Marquis, Chris 23, 182, 183, 206 Lane Betty 139 214 i i .E Marsh' David 99- 146 - ' '--' Martha, Chris 12, 14, 88, 148, 149 IIQBNGUAGE DEPARTMENT 138' MATH 6 COMPUTER SCIENCE DE- Lawsky, Benjamin 70,71,82, 83,178, M2'f,lf'ik'gg1t1Ef'11fg',133 1791 293' 2061 207 1 May, Kent 38, 48, 71, 154 Lee, Mr 39, 42, 57, 63, 64, 68, 76, 77, Medina Mark M3 2,4 107, 149 ' ' Lee, Michael qivp 46, 62, 63, 66, 67, MZgfy,2:'g'g8f46 149 1 1 ' ' Lee, Michael qvp 101, 153 11 ,,., 5 MacDonald, Beth 991 149 xSS'.5fEZ'jR6gb72Q1,EQ,' 112' 155 Lehman, Richard 95, 107, 146 1 ,ZV :Vf - McAllister, Leonard 61, 75, 82, 83, M d I Cl 105 129 149 Lehman, Suzanne 46, 62, 66, 94, 95, 154 1, 15e1n e Son' au la ' ' ' 153, 207 - McCabe, 6111 17, 75, 101 , 1-eibfickf Ann 32- 139 Mccabe- Ml- Bi 86- 136 Miilgioxnr? W:riE2718i1 85 104 182 Leigh, Lim 65,75, 109, 146 MCCabS.Matthew55.75.146 183 206 ' ' ' - - Lerch, Tiffany 50, 51,56, 57, 66, 73, McCabe. William 75. 146 M M - G 30 10 1 149 151 84, 85, 105' 111, 149 McCague, Melissa 24, 47, 146 Meyer, JTQ2? 72, 73 65 162 103 LETHAR NONE 66, 67 X McCann, William 55, 67, 75, 86, 108, Qzyehlgu 'e ' ' ' ' ' ' LETTERMAW5 CLUB 46' 67 109' 180' 181' 206 M661 erner Thatcher 23 49 64 66 Leventon, Jason 43, 154 . cCarthy, Frank 81, 139 Q Y. , . . . ,if '-f' 11 iiii l' f- - .,. fr. ..,, 'f' ...: 4 ,- :,r'ef4 M A 'f if 'I-,?,,,, her also serving as an art teach- . ff' 514.5 ffff.-1267151 g 8 2,5 1,1 er. advisor, director of the Motif 1-g,.,.-f ,i 66,- f 17,51 if - M and Metaphor program, and a B -.,.,.-1 member of committees such as t was 4:13 AM on Sunday, March 20, 1988, the second day of spring break. The snow was falling heavily on the Shady Side Academy campus as we walked to our cars, and chuk. the two of us wondered outloud if we would be able to drive home safely. At least 1 only live three miles away, 1 thought. Not like the person beside me, whose drive was about seven times longer than mine. What were the two of us do- ing on campus at four o'c1ock in the morning during spring break? We had just spent the of the 1988 Academian. The crazy, hard-working person be- side me was not even a member of the editorial staff. She was our advisor, Mrs. Leslie Bodnar- This episode was just one of many in which Mrs. Bodnar- chuk gave enormous amounts of time and effort to the produc- tion of the yearbook, without extra compensation or wide- spread recognition. She tolerat- ed our frantic late night phone calls, our missed deadlines, and our marathon weekend and va- cation work Sessions Her dedi Independent Study. When Mrs. Bodnarchuk de- parts from Shady Side Acade- my at the end of the 1987-1988 school year, not only will the Academian lose the person who has been its foundation for the past few years, but the school as la whole will also lose one of its hardest and most supportive workers. On behalf of this year's staff, and for all previous staffs, we would like to thank Mrs. Leslie Bodnarchuk for her huge contributions to the Aca- demian and to the Academy. She will be greatly missed and we wish her the best of luck in past nineteen hours since nine o clock Saturday morning working on the color section cation and willingness to work with us side by side was even more extraordinary in light of the future Linda Wei 8 the 88 Academian Staff ' 'M 11 , '57 Y i' V he,-ra' At the reception following Commencement M s Les lie Bodna chuk pauses to talk with one of her stu de ts 5 . gui. ' 'fr . V frm. .vw . , , .-it I 4,7 P. ' z 'P : B? ' ' I 'I'I: Ei 5 6 . , , , , , Q 1 :i - se-. 1: I s. 5' 3.1 ?SsL- flff 1 Ff1k'.,I'+.Lw. 1. i II 22125 It 51:3 Q, : f- 9,-43.5, I 'f 'A I 1 E I I I I I I I Nevola, Lisa 57, 152 Nevola, Stanley 24, 40, 65, 65, 140, 152 Nguyen, Diem 108, 109, 150 Nguyen, Gaio 68, 109, 146 Nordby, Sarah 73, 85, 102, 103, 148. 150 Norieka, Keith 150 Nothmann, David 17, 28, 29, 44, 45, 50, 61 , 62, 64, 65, 67, 68, 94, 154, 207 NURSING STAFF 141 NUT HUT, The 14, 15 ODD COUPLE, THE 17, 28, 52, 62, 63 OPENING DAY 52 Oral, Emrah 67, 80, 81, 86, 100 186, 206 ORIENTATION 17, 52, 144 ORIENTATION A1DEs 61, 144 ORIENTATION DANCE 52, 215 Ort, Greg 55, 61, 75, 96, 97, 166, 206, Perkins, Richard 82, 98, 186, 187, 206 Perkins, Sarah 30, 66, 67, 76, 77, 85, 105, 148, 150 Perkins, Tristram 81, 86, 186, 187, 206, 207 Perry, Alyson 85, 188, 189, 206 Perry, Matthew 68, 81, 101, 151 PEER COUNSELORS 62 PERSONAL COUNSELING 140 PERSPECTIVE 68 Pfeifer, Benjamin 51, 64, 67, 154 Phillips, Matt 71, 154 PIT ORCHESTRA 152 PIT, The 2, 3, 12, 13, 14, 133, 144, 145, 149 Pool, Heather 154 POSNER ROOM 7, 13 POWDERPUFF 52 Press, Darren 150, 151 PRIZE DAY 53, 143 PROM 17, 48-49, 53, 57, 152 PROM, AFTER - 48, 53 PROM COMMITTEE 48, 63 Puller, Steven 61, 68, 70, 71, 109, 154 , ,-gifpgyl 'pls ' , ,,.,,,,.,.. ff ff. 91- Rice, Robert 67, 75, 109, 189,207,207 Riemer, Brian 86, 203 RIFLERY 90-91 Riley, David 21, 42, 63, 65, 90, 190, 206, 207 Robb, Samuel 43, 81, 154 Robinson, David 55, 151 Robinson, Grant 60, 61, 100, 155, 190, 203, 204, 206, 207 Rock, Wendy 7, 66, 77, 85, 105, 150, 151 Rogers, Jiggs 5, 59, 80, 81, 190, 191, 206 Rosenblum, Eric 41, 44, 54, 55, 60, 62, 63, 64, 67, 68, 71, 86, 190, 203, 204, 206 Rosenfeld, Evan 32, 63, 67, 101, 154 Rosenfeld, Ryan 86, 109, 147 Rosenthal, Michael 2, 67, 130, 131, 190, 191, 206 Ross, Kenny 44, 60, 65, 91, 109, 131, 147 Rossi, Sam 7 Rossi, Thomas 7, 40, 63, 65, 140 ROWE HALL SECRETARIES 142 ROWE COMMON 2, 12, 14, 15, 22, 53, 215 Royston, Rick 75, 88, 100, 192, 193, 206 Rubin, Joel 155 Rummel, John 58, 59, 97, 101, 148, 150 RUN AGAINST HUNGER 53 RUNNING AND WEIGHTLIFTING 69, 86 Rupp, Richard 55, 101, 150 Ruskin, Remy 34, 35, 61, 67, 68, 87, 112, 192, 193, 206 Russel, Cormac 61, 71, 97, 109, 150 -5,--W., J SADD 62 SAFFRON RAIN 44, 67 Salmon, Stephanie 49, 61, 62, 63, 67, 76, 77, 84, 85, 104, 105, 155, 192, 193, 206 Salvitti, Jennifer 56, 57, 73, 85, 109, 147 Salvoza, Franco 86, 150, 207 Sangrujee, Seni 66, 67, 101, 150 Santa-Cruz, Caroline 103, 150, 151 Sarkin, Staci 2, 66, 155 Sauers, Dr. Bernard 16, 22, 138, 140 Sayles, William 20, 21, 61 Schell, William 141 Schloss, Eric 38, 193, 206 SCHOLARSHIP FUND 46 Schroeder, Lee 33, 48, 49, 62, 63, 103, 129, 154 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 20 SECOND CHANCE 62 Sekaran, Sumitra 57, 60, 61, 62, 66, 68, 154 Semins, Billy 2, 18, 23, 60, 61, 67, 68, 75, 96, 97, 154, 204 Senan, David 42, 66, 193, 206 Senan, Jennifer 147 SENIOR CHOIR 50, 64 SENIOR CLASS 156-203 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 60, 130 SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPH 8-9 SENIOR HONOR CONCERT 50, 51, 53 Serdy, Karen 62 63, 68, 140, 147 SHADY SCRIBES, The 19, 61 Shao Mei-wang 2, 18, 38, 39, 46, 140, 141 Shapira, Debbie 60, 61, 62, 64, 109, 194, 203, 206, 207 Shaughnessy, Michael 88, 89, 130, 131, 194, 206 Shensha, Craig 79, 106, 107, 150 Shento, Jim 84, 85 Shrivastava, Rashmi 31, 73, 85, 103, 150, 151 Siefers, Kent 106, 107, 144, 147 Silverman, Amy 25, 42, 56, 57, 62, 66, 150, 207 Sim, Jae 7, 36, 61, 66, 68, 138, 152, 212 Sines, Rae Ann 6, 0, 20, 57, 76, 77, 105, 138, 141 Sines, Teddy 6, 7 SKINS, The 2, 46, 60, 66, 67 Slane, Robert 81, 99, 147 Slifkin, Robert 67, 71, 86, 147 SNOW BALL 30-31, 52 SOCCER 6, 80-81 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 22, 138 SOFTBALL 104-105 Son, Jacqueline 16, 36, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 72, 73, 105, 194, 195, 206, 207 Sonson, Vincent 43, 74, 75, 82, 83, 98, 99, 151, 207 SOPHOMORE CLASS 148-149 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 60 SPANISH CLUB 46, 66 ,. -- . except for the headlines in the color section and dropped initials on the divider pages, which were artwork submitted by the school. Korinna was the primary face, except in the mini-magazine where Clois- 207 OXFAM 46, 62 RACQUETS 69 Ramoino, Paul 57, 58, 59 Rampa, Rachel 38, 39, 72, 73, 84, 85, 102, 188, 189, 206 Rao, Venk 107, 146 Ratner, Lisa 57, 65, 67, 68, 77, 85, 103, 150 Pace, Nasika 150 Rechter, Chris 61, 62, 66, 67, 68, 97, PACE COMMITTEE 46, 61, 131 154 PARAPHENALIA 67 RED COAT BAND 133, 204 PARENTS' ASSOCIATION 30, 48, 52 RED CROSS COMMUNITY SERVICE PARENTS' NIGHT 52 CLUB 68 Parfitt, Alan 19, 65, 151 Redman, Robert 38, 138, 140 Patheja, BimaIpreet57, 62, 65, 68, 73, Reich, Jennifer 32, 40, 154 85, 103, 151 Reif, Roger 81, 146 Pevievieh, Joseph 21, 138, 139 Reiiena, Robert 20, 70, 109, 140 Peace, William 96, 97, 108, 109, 186, Reiter, Raimee 48, 66, 68, 77, 109, 187, 206 ',,1' I 148, 150, 151 Pedersen, Laura 22, 102, 103, 138, RESCVICFYOWSH19.21,36,42,51,188, 140 189, 206, 212 Pendleton, Claudia 69, 103, 147 Rhoades, Tori 25, 32, 34, 35, 40, 44, PEOPLE DIVIDER 129 61, 62, 67, 67, 68, 87, 103, 189, 204, PERFORMING ARTS CLUB 52, 53, 65 IL- 206, 207 3' afwi- 5 .U 6 'f 4535,-.--1r '?,.,?,e'5 I is fi? err 5- 1 f.1 J.,-'3 et I . XA I-1-L Egg' ,nd i Sri nl' 'J' QIWPTXAT' Ii .? he Academian 1988, Volume 74 of the Shady Side Academy yearbook, was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, 525 Boyds School Road, Gettys- burg, Pennsylvania, 17325. The book, with a press run of 500 copies, was printed on 100 pound Bordeaux paper. The magazine was printed on Flint CXO5 pa- per. The cover was a vista screen Smoky Blue 1505 and foil stamped in Silver F1 in a design created jointly by Herff Jones and the school. The endsheets were jointly designed by Herff Jones and the school and printed on Grey VC08 in Colonial Blue 0286. All copy was in the Herff Jones deluxe type plan, ter Bold was used. The headlines varied in each sec- tion. The Academics section was in Tiffany Heavy, Events were in Broadway, Clubs and Dorms in Busor- ama Bold, Sports in Chatsworth Heavy, and People in Newbury. The Color Section was in multi-color plus with pro- gressive duochrome color in both the Color section and mini-magazine. There were 216 pages, with Smyth sewn rounded and backed binding and headbands. The book was 9 x 12. The weight of the printing board was in 160 point. Since 1981, Shady Side Academy has won the Pub- Iisher's Gold Award from Herff Jones. The 1987 Aca- demian won a second place award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, with a rating of 704 points. We would like to give special thanks to the following people for their invaluable assistance in the produc- tion of this book: Bill Bron, Mrs. Carolyn Emerick, Mrs. Kathy Fay- bik, Mr. Richard Gable, Mr. Bob Grandizio, Mrs. Debbie Howson, Mrs. Angela Irvine, Mrs. Betty Lane, Mr. Jon Lundell, Mr. Mark Medina, Mr. C.T. Miller, Dr. John Sutula, Mrs. Mary Jean Tabacchi, the Alumni and Business Offices, and the SSA News. In particular, we'd like to thank our parents and Mr. Paul Bodnarchuk for tolerating our late night sched- ules and supporting our commitment. Spear, Douglas 44, 83, 99, '147 Speyer, Alexander 39, 46, 66, 67, 138, 194, 195, 203, 206 Speyer, Britt 68, 86, 148, 151 Sphar, Kate 60, 73, 148, 151 SPIRIT 4-5 SPIRIT WEEK 15, 52 SPORTS CANDIDS 110-112 SPORTS DIVIDER 69 SPRING BREAK 42-43 SPRING CARNIVAL 47-47, 53, 66, 67, 129. 138 SPRING CARNIVAL COMMITTEE 46, 47, 63 SQUASH 92-93 Squires, Brad 67, 70, 71, 106, 107 Squires, Brian 70, 71, 95, 108, 109, 154 Srodes, Michael 2, 23, 60, 66, 101, 154 SSA NEWS 68, 133, 214 Stanitski, Ann 61, 62, 65, 154 Stanitski, John 81, 83, 101, 147 Stanitski, Michael 28, 29, 41, 44, 62, 65, 66, 67 196, 197, 203, 206, 207 Starz, Peter 90, 99, 147 Steffora, Matt 21, 154, 207 Sterner, William 141 Stevenson, Earl 62, 68, 75, 108, 151, 207 Stewart, Aaron 3, 32, 46, 58, 59, 67, 148, 151 Stewart, Ben 67, 80, 81, 88, 89, 196, 197, 206 Stifel, Mike 64, 67, 109, 151 Stilley, J.C. 44, 55, 74, 75, 154 Stoecklein, Ted 61, 66, 67, 81, 92, 93, 101, 111, 151, 154,207 Stoecklein, Britt Strauss, Aaron 107, 147 Strauss, Nan 28, 29, 35, 40, 61, 62, 65, 87, 196, 197, 206, 207 Streiff, Matt 61, 67, 74, 75, 96, 97, 155, 197, 206 Streiter, Chad 43, 44, 55, 197, 204, 206 STRING ENSEMBLE 50, 52, 64, 133 STUDENT AUCTION 46, 53 STUDENT COUNCIL I 2, 53, 61, 68, 153 STUDENT COUNCIL FREE DAY 53, 66, 153 STUDENT FAIR COMMITTEE 46 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER I7 STUDENT SERVICES COMMITTEE 61 Stupakis, Nicholas 60, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 71, 109, 154 Succop, Meg 32, 103, 151 Summers, Heather 155 Sutula, Dr. John 14, 21, 141,214 Swartz, Justin 67, 83, 151 SWIMMING, BOYS' 4, 69, 94-95, 111 SWIMMING, GIRLS' 4, 69, 94-95 Swinston, Brook 3, 12, 30, 60, 81, 92, 93, 108, 109 6 - 1' -, ,- + .J- A ,, ,ga 724 fl? I Q ,, rj ,, z,-lf 4- I liz! 'F 'gl J a 1- ' T-J' 'fix -sf 'lil' ,pi-nj ,154 7' -42427 '44 .gf I4-1 34? ifg 4 Wir- ,,,4 ,W 45:-3,4559 9735- , Q Q Q,-,Wx 2:44 tw Tabacchi, Mary Jean 142, 214 Tadler, William 28, 40, 141 TAKE Il 66, 67 Talton, Sonya 16, 36, 50, 51, 85, 104, 198, 203, 206 Tarasi, Rocco 81, 151 TEACHERS' PETS 6-7 TENNIS, BOYS' 106-107 TENNIS, GIRLS' 76-77 Teplitz, Paul 28, 29, 49, 65, 79, 90, 91 r v 198, 206 Theerakulstit, Shy 55, 63, 81, 109, 147 Thiessen, Harold 66, 81, I51 Thiessen, William 151 Thoft, Ingrid 72, 73, 102, '103, 155 Thomas, Heather 61, 65, 68, 81, 155 Thomas, Joseph 151 Thomas, Paula 133 Thornton, William 109, 147 Thorpe, John 67, 90, 91, 141 Thrasher, Jim 81, 83, 101 THREE SCHOOL MUSIC CONCERT 53 TIME LINE 52-53 Todd, Spencer 15, 31, 80, 81, 96, 97, 100, 155 Toig, Jeffrey 58, 59, 81, 83, 106, 107, 145, 147 Torres, Tanya 34, 35, 57, 66, 78, 87, 105, 147 Totten, Jim 151 TRACK 108-109, 153 TRACK, PRE-SEASON 86 Tredennick, Treloar 48, 63, 64, 66, 68, 95, 103, 155 TRIBE DAY 53, 67 Twichell, Matthew 99, 147 ,L V.C. SQUAD Qsee cheerleadingl Vesely, Mark 75, 95, 100, 101, 151 Vesely, Ryan 75, 95, 147 Veto, Martha 152 Veto, Robert 22, 60, 62, 105, 109, 141, 152 Vidic, Steven 55, 75, 82, 83, 198, 199, 206 Vincent, Timothy 141 Vittone, Paul 46, 55, 82, 83, 100, 101, 155 Vosko, Therese 138, 141 Wadhwani, Lila 57, 78, 155 Walker, Matthew 147, 207 Walsh, Larry 26, 66, 67, 97, 99, 120, 155 Wamhoff, Jennifer 24, 105, 151 Wasson, Dr. Ellis 6, 32, 52, 127, 141 Wasson, Nell 6, 120 Watkins, Betsy Havens 141 Wei, Linda 19, 21 32, 39, 60, 61, 62, 64, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 94, 95, 198, 199, 204, 207, 207, 213 WEIGHTLIFTING AND RUNNING 86 WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB 67 Weill, David 20, 141 Weisberg, David 28, 43, 198, 199, 206 Weisman, Scott 62, 66, 67, 68, 71, 85, 109, 155 Weiss, Robert 81, 147 Welch, Gerald 58, 59, 75, 143, 200, 201, 206, 207 Werrin, Amy 62, 66, 68, 76, 77, 105, 111, l5l , 5 155 41 if f 'N f , X 7, f 155 . Xu Z 'Z N W 9 f ia? Q! X W X I 41 ff f ,W f I N f gf I X 4 , I X lf! - 155 Q Q W tl ff X f ,I A l f f f 1 f I f W f W mf f I X , Westerberg, Russell 2, 3, 5, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 94, 95, 155 Whitman, Todd 5, 62, 63, 155 Williams, John 83, 106, 107, 155 Williams, Kira 95, 155 WINDOW, The 13, I4 Winter, Chris 99, 129, 148, 151 WINTER CONCERT 24, 50, 52, 65 Wisotzki, Dorsey 5, 82, 83, 98, 99, 200, 201, 206 Wojdak, Joe 62, 101, 139, 155 Wolff, Julie 66, 72, 85, 102, 103, 113, Wood, Dr. Diana 39, 55, 60, 66, 140, Woodson, Peter 81, 95, 107, 147 Woodson, Tod 3, 94, 95, 108, 109, 200, 201, 206 WOODWINDS ENSEMBLE 50, 65 WRESTLING 4, 69, 96-97 Wright, Andy 67, 69, 74 75, 96, 97, WRITING CENTER, The 14, 15, 19 Wu, Benjamin 21 46, 61, 64, 66, 90, 155, 207 Wycoff, Pieter 151 Yaccino, Toni 16, 35, 73, 87, 201, 206 Yoo, Jimmy 5, 58, 59, 66, 68, 80, 81, Civ fy, Zz gf Q 222 g if 4-,tg QI It 4? 4 5, 6' 13 I I I I zappone, Michael 54, 55, 74, 75, 82, ,jjjjjg 83, 201, 206, 215 25 Zimmer, Johnathan 61, 67, 81, 88, ffl 202, 206 N 1,5144 I ,yi .5- I an ,I-. ,f 1-wwf? I 11 :T 9 tl- ,ll I lv i s Yossa, Casey 78, 17, 144, 147, 207 Young, Chris 109, 147 ,E 2 il i ' - ' ---- f ,,:,:, H '- 2 ------4- ,,-, We Looking Over Our Shoulders One Last Time he senior class had a really neat, cool, super, psyche- delic year. They did lots of rad things. They orientated an ori- entation dance, trekked up to Saltsburg on a Kiski trek, drew blood for a drive, rounded up presents for little round Salva- tion Army children, and amongst other things, just brought good cheer to all. Who will forget Rowe Com- mons, the common dorm rooms, roommates, meeting the Dean, having talks with the Dean, having talks with friends, having water fights with friends, fighting the Dean, fight- ing Senior Slump, senior privi- Ieges, senior committees, sen- ior commitments, judicial com- mitments, Judy Bell, Raphael Beliard, Ralph Falbo, failing chemistry, chemistry between students, teachers, studying for teachers, not studying for teachers, the last day of school, school dances, school camp- outs, outdoor athletics, ath- letes, Josh Kamin, just one last snow day, snowball battles, bat- tle ofthe bands, band of gangs, gangly weightlifters, Zap, Bart, and Dan Erhard, hard daysf nights, nights on the front lawn, 100yard football fields, gradu- ation, college . . . Life. Our years at SSA, may they live on forever. ' A 31 : - .-I-4 15-I 'ZZ-Eid MQ ell so what dld go on here m 15' 1987 19887 As students look A back on thls school year they ll gl remember some of the changes ff- that made them wonder Whats going on here? ln September Luke any strong mstltu tnon Shady Slde Academy weathered these changes well and became even stronger because of them But besides change students wlll remember the 1987 88 school year as a time of actlv lty Thls year perhaps more than m recent years students became really Involved at Shady Side And the re sults of their Increased Involvement were very apparent by June A gurls lacrosse team had been firmly estab hshed a boys lacrosse team had been re establlshed and many sports were on the way up due to student enthusl asm More Interest and support ln the arts allowed the Gargoyle Soclety cholrs and ensembles to produce sev eral outstandlng shows that packed Memorial Hall wlth fans A greater de slre to play a role ln the commumty caused students to begm volunteermg tutormg or workmg m servlce clubs and committees And the llst of aCtlVl tres brought ahve by students Included much more Students saw opportunl tles to become actlve members of the Shady Slde commumty and took ad vantage of them. So what went on here in 1987-88? Everything that s what! I6 Closing FREE AT LAST - d t f 1988 thy I. THE END DRAWS 5 NEAR f CI f 988 T M g g , N d M ' ' th y i . Q ' . I , J . Copy Staff Layout Staff Typing Staff Jason Adler, Jill Aranson, Sachin Bahl, Jamie Beckerman, Debbi Dameshek, Jeremy Feinstein, lrv Firman, Jay French, Laurel Gerber, Howard Han, Lisa Han, Paul Hughes, Jose Juves, Josh Kamin, Jordan Karp, Jason Karpf, Brooke Kershbaumer, Suzie Lehman, Jeff McDaniel, Chris Marquis, Claudia Pendleton, Rich Perkins, Remy Ruskin, Britt Speyer, Earl Stevenson, Paul Teplitz, Heather Thomas, Amy Werrin Rick Agrawal, Sachin Bahl, Lauri Bair, Amishi- Desai, Beth Hafer, Eveline Han, John Harper, Paul Hughes, Jerry Lynn, Thatcher Montgomery, Susan Moon, Preethi Murty, Lisa Ratner, Wendy Rock, Amy Silverman, Mike Srodes, Tanya Torres Esther Hurh, Jordan Karp, Jane Koh, Owen Rescher, Ann Stanitski Photography Staff t Chris Astorino. Bill Bron, Nina Coslov, Jennifer Elliott, Andy Hegedus, Mi Lee, Mike Lee UY1, Kate Sphar E A ,U ,2,?!n,, 5111 W- Wwgife., 5 A f.q:,,g,g, 1Qig'sf,1,,