1990 Scrivener by SAEF

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First Steps

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Look at your feet. No honest, stop reading and look down at your feet. Those ratty Keds have killed a few road worms in their time - they've covered a lot of ground. Think of all the miles they've run through years of physical fitness tests, three minute sprints from English to Physics, laps around the school trying to find the satellites. They kick your sticking locker and step on your prom date's feet. They stand on tip-toe to reach your best friend's top locker where you keep your eighth period books and go all out to catch the afternoon bus. Feet are so vital (obviously), so smelly and so very unique. Remember the guy that used to sit behind you in tenth grade Bio with the Mongo stompers? Or how about your badminton partner last year Put your best foot forward, with the teeny tiny wiggle your toes, wear orange Reeboks? Feet have a Converse hightops (just for fun), distinctive style; they step right up, walk on tip-toe, hit have character. And the ground running - you'll they're ticklish! Most leave tracks wherever you go " "" importantly, however, feet leave foot by WENDY FOSTER prints. With each new day, 783 pairs of feet go traipsing through the hallowed halls of SHS making tracks of their own. Stepping, stumbling and waltzing through killer Chem tests, grueling hockey practices, brilliant artworks or comfortable old friendships, our feet are always striving to be just one step ahead. So, once again, look around to make sure no one is watching, and look down at those marvelous personality extensions called feet. Admire them: their individuality, their beauty, the odd way your little toe curls off to the side. Remember the paths they've traveled and the people with whom they've shared the way. Remember with pride the marks they've left and, with humor, the times they've stumbled.

First Steps

MAKING TRACKS WITH A

NEW TWIST

Justin O'Neill shows all his new soccer team hair style.

A new twist. A different style. There are some changes and fresh ideas to welcome in the new decade at SHS. With the new year, came a whole crop of bright and shining freshman faces. In with them came the idea of team teaching, an attempt to make the transition from middle school a bit easier - a totally new twist for SHS. We also see a change

in traditional activities at SHS with the additions of several new clubs sporting the 90's attitude, including the World Affairs Club and Rock Against Drugs. With the dawn of a new decade, we find a new decade of teachers as well. (Don't be surprised to see Miss Armitage or Miss Callahan at the next R.E.M. concert!) We also find ourselves wearing clothes and

attitudes with a slightly different air. We're looking forward, looking at the nineties with optimism and hopes for ourselves and the world we live in. And we're looking forward to making our mark in the nineties - leaving our tracks. By Catherine Campbell and Wendy Foster.

What a guy! Chad Evans comes out to cheer on: girl's hockey team and girlfriend, Wendy Bruce. ' Sophomore Ashkan Jalali feels rather overwhelme( school already. Mike Barnes thinks Trig as he diligently studies for tomorrow's test.

First Steps

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Way to go SHSI 'Excellence in Education becomes our motto this year as SHS wins critical acclaim. Tough guy Mike Livingston makes his way to States in Cross Country. Who 's this? Kevin Herninko browses through old yearbook photos. Ta-da! Karin McCurdy happily arrives at Cross Country practice. Miku Shiota anxiously awaits Mr.

Zumpano's accelerated Physics class. Working hard, freshman Jami Angelos helps recruits for the Lit Mag on Activities Day.

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EverMone's been through it, even MOU and me. Just as MOU think that Hou've got everH'" thing made, an obstacle comes in Hour waH. 'Ghen the onlH thing that can stop HOU from achieving that goal is HOu. It takes a lot of willpower, mo... tivation, and especiallH deter... mination. 'Ghat's the onlH waH that HOU can get through life.

First Steps

'You have to be able to get wha~ MOU want. And when HOU d~ it'll be hard to forget. It takes ~ lot to accomplish what HOl want, whether it is to get int( the college of Hour choice, ace ~ test, score the winning point, 0 1 plaH Hour best at a concert EverHone has what it takes t< _be a winner. 'But, in order t< succeed, HOU have to do it ... I

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.... ~ With dedication, Senior Dan Finnegan focuses his thoughts on the soccer field.

First Steps

Marc Petroski looks on as girlfriend Debbie Wheeler tries to finish her homework in Commons. Good friends Ha Nguyen and Kathy Lord get together just before their first period French Vclass. Mike Derby tries to show his friendship to Belly Doan after finishing their Calculus homework. Ed Staeger and Tracy O'Neill stop dancing to get their picture taken, while at the Soccer Dance.

Lew Korn and his girlfriend talk over their problems during their lunch period.

First S teps

John McGinley and friend Tom Rush show that guys can even be good friends.

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Here she comes. You have been watching her all week. She just moved here, and you want to show her around. You slowly walk up to her table in the cafeteria. She sees you coming and waves. From then on you two hit it off. You are now best friends. School isn't just a place for homework and killer tests. There is also love - boyfriend, girlfriend relationships, best friend relationships, and even teacher relationships. You can make many new friends, mostly those whom you

would never have met outside of school. So, school can be a place for socializing as well as studying. When you leave school, you will always remember the fights with your best friends, confrontations with teachers about a grade, or just breaking up with a loved one. Without these relationships, it wouldn't round out your years at Springfield High. Everyone should be making their best tracks with love. By Betty Doan.

The Seniors all huddle together after they finished eating their lunches.

Jacqui Hunt shows her love to Rob Seavey at the Soccer Dance. Old friends, Dave O'Donnell and Tom Slate share lunchÂˇ time conversation. One of the many relationships throughout our school of students and teachers Michelle McCafferty and Mr. Stefani.

Seniors Kevin O'Neill, Linda Vint, and Rocky Marryott and others get one last hug in before they leave the Soccer Dance.

First Steps

Tell me it's a bad dream. Tell me my alarm clock is not really ringing, that I don't really have to get up. This is inhumane, this is torture - this is not pleasant. My bed is so warm and it's just too cold to get up. Nope, I'm not going to do it; I flat out refuse to get up and no one's going to make me. Maybe if I crawl down to the other end of the bed, my mother won't notice I'm here ..â&#x20AC;˘ but that requires movement and I don't want to move. Sigh. I hate mornings. I feel no sense of rejuvenation or eagerness to start the new day - I don't even feel alive. The only thing that saves me is my trusty snooze bar. But only for awhile. I can only push it so many times. I still have to get up. No doubt about it. 12

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First Steps

As I look at the clock, it's already 6:45 Thanks to my snooze bar I am half an hou . late, and I haven't even taken my showe: yet. Ijump out of bed and rush down the hal to the bathroom. After dressing, I rush t. grab a bite to eat. My luck, there's no milk Just as I am finishing my cereal withou milk, the school bus starts to pull away froD the curb. Now that made my day. There il nothing else that can make it any worse .. except walking to school in the rain. When : finally step inside the school door, the las bell rings. I'm late. Many times I wonder wh~ I put myself through this. I can only say tha' sometimes it takes some early mornings. B3 W. Foster and B. Doan.

Senior Alex Chou knows agony of an early morning following a late night of studying.

First Steps

TOP LErr: Catherine Campbell tries to get some of her physics homework finished in Homeroom. BOTTOM LEFT: Alex Villari is impressed with the World Game, which was played at Springfield High and sponsored by the World Affairs Club.

First Steps

TOP RIGHT: Alex Chou is overloaded with alI of his books, which he can't even fit in his top locker. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jessica Gorman gets a taste of a grape bar, which is now available in our school, as she watches a tennis match against Conestoga.

O'Hara driver e movies ~ choir pretzel sales * tons of M M's ers * u was ed gym suits" to lockers nts - °r5'f. perio gym . cafet ria orni __ announce .awls ., Snow a ce decoratio s each ay" pay phones ., attractive fa goggles" varsity jackets " ninth Wawa " deadlines grade he It 1 ::: Charlie Sex on urge King" 0 yearbook peo Ie who ke ~aking ic'" res 0" fe . " a °ss ce ir" shavin crea fig ts Cel .. io 0 he Arts " kinderga ~eners " Amnes y's tie dies" birthday balloons" CTBS tests" living and rea hing semin r re oro * alarm clocks : : dete ions" candy gra 5" 100 drive computer probIs::: I' xu ious scho I us rides * nigh ga es" \\t ird f/oo swi I i I.;;;; 001""· i -terms (dirty word) the desperate searc fo bathrooms with mirrors " daydreams" favo ite _eachers " new friends" need we say ore?? II:

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First Steps

16 First Steps

What is the faculty all about? You probably don't even care, right? Well, you should. What would it be like not having teachers around to make you think? What would it be like with no homework? "Wow, that sure sounds good!" you were probably thinking, but really, think about it. What would it be like without assemblies, no home football games, no activities? The faculty adds life to school. Sure, they give those dreaded pop quizzes, evaluations, killer tests, but in the end it's supposed to payoff, right? Mr. Montgomery kicks back while making tracks in his beloved James Joyce novel.

Teachers did lots for the students this year, and proved to be outstanding. They also carried on the tradition of excellence in education. They made their tracks in students' lives. The administration also made tracks in the students' lives, and will be making many more in the years to come as we see a change in it and our school next year. The faculty here at SHS, you had to admit was great. We were one of the luckiest schools to have such great teachers. You DID learn something, right? Well, if they were not there, you would not have learned anything. That was the purpose of teachers and faculty - TO TEACH.

BIG TOES

MR. KNORR'S LAST YEAR This year was a great one for many people, especially for someone who was celebrating his twentieth year here. As you all know, this was our principal's last year at S.H.S. Mr. Knorr came to S.H.S. on December 1, 1970, and retires twenty years later. He felt it was a good time to leave. After this year, he would have forty years of education behind him. "It is the time to smell the roses," our principal commented. After retiring, he plans to do many things, such as travel, play tennis, garden, and pursue other hobbies; he said, "I certainly won't be sit-

ting around on a rocking chair." In general the year was spectacular, especially the RIDLEY GAME. His reaction to the game was "euphoric." He was greatly overjoyed by the win. He commented on the "aftermath" of the game and how the students handled themselves; it was a "great happening ... the hugging and the emotions." People jumped the fences to hug the players and their friends; they did not try to tear down the goalposts, or something "bad." He was pleased with the behavior and was ecstatic during the whole occa-

showed the great deal sion. His most memorable care the faculty had j experience (besides the the students. He ' J Ridley Game and the Ex- never forget that n â&#x20AC;˘ cellence in Education mentous occasion. II award) over the years He stated, "If I had ~ which expresses his lik- druthers, I would wi ing of the school and fac- that all the schools ulty, occurred after the our nation would be school fire in 1977. To- good as we are; I do wards the Graphics area, mean that in a se teachers came in (the centered way ... 1 day after), with hard doesn't mean we're t hats and plastic bags, best, but we ARE pre1 and opened all the lock- dam good" â&#x20AC;˘ I ers to gather and savage Mr. Knorr will mi all they could of the stu- our school, the facul1 dents' belongings. They and the students, but were not asked to do so, thought it was time ) but they organized it leave. We will all ml and did it for the stu- Mr. Knorr and are SOl dents. The teachers did a to see him leave, but ~ great deal to help clean must go on. by Xuan-L up, and only one day Doan was lost. This action

Mr. Knorr sits thoughtfully at his desk, contemplating.

Mr. Knorr converses with Mr. O'Brien, congratulating him on his promotion to principal of SHS for next year.

This banner says it all: "Excellence in Education."

Erlinda Ardao Health/Phys. Ed. Cindy Armitage English Marjorie Aronson Admin. Assistant David Ash Industrial Arts Dennis Bartow Science John Bay Admin. Director Helen Beldecos Business Ed. Harry Bell Health/Phys. Ed. Jeffrey Benton LMC Mary Boeni Science David Bollinger Assistant Principal Janice Brazenor Mathematics Richard Calhoun Guidance Margaret Callahan Mathematics Patrick Connor Business Ed. Barbara Coombs Science Rita Deitrich Business Ed. Luca DelNegro Music Susan Descano Music Joan Dorsey English James Doyle Social Studies Michelle Driks-Moore Home Ec. Robert Eley Mathematics Doris Erdosy Aide Barbara Frattura Social Studies Dale Fry District Office Anabel Frye Science Rosaria Giuffre Admin. Assistant Monica Giunta District Office Doris Gough Foreign Language

Mr. O'Brien converses with Dr. Kletzien in the mail room of the olfice over matters of importance. The 1989 Springfield School District Board of School Directors - Front row; left to right: Jell Lehman, Nancy Thorpe, George Holloway (President), Ruth Bullard, Charles McLaughlin. Back Row; left to right: George Greenacre, John Bay, Stanlis Millcowski, Harold Disman, Robert Peifer, George McKenna, Barry Gibbons, Joseph Bergin.

BIG TOES

TEACHERS AND HOMEWORK What do you do when you forget your homework? EXCUSES . .. EXCUSES. What do the teachers hear about? Every day, students are given homework to do. The next day, teachers usually check it, right?

What do you say when you forget or don't even do your homework? In the history of teaching, there must have been at least ten million different excuses. A commonly heard one, even today is "my dog

ate it." Have you ever used that? What about the times when you did not even bother to do it, but you say you forgot it? Somebody did not do a composition, and went on the Close-(lp trip and

Mr. Bartow tries to explain that students should not give excuses for not doing homework.

Mr. "Zump" proudly displays his birthday cake, compliments of the AP chem class.

said that he/she lost it i D.C.; this person did nc: even do the compos tion. The teacher sai~ "Oh, just write it up an give it to me nex week." I IÂˇ Mr. Werley looks through his papers to see wi homework the student missed.

Charles Hable Assistant Superintendent Janet Hosker English Marilyn Houser Admin. Assistant Barbara Hushion Business Ed. Sarah Jacobson Admin. Assistant Jervas Jefferis Social Studies Suzanne Kaminsky Art Sandy Keller Kindergarten Michael Kintner Mathematics Sharon Kletzien English Earl Knorr Principal Russell Kramer Admin. Assistant Les Landau English Kathleen Lear Special Ed. Ronald LeDonne Science

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Some really common ccuses this year were: .left it at home," "I put in the wrong folder," :left it in the car," "it's 1 my desk at home." !lother common excuse tat teachers heard was tat "It was in here last ight, I don't know here it is now." The student frantically

looks as the teacher passes by. What about the teachers who don't even check homework? Are you one of the types of people who liked it because you don't have to do it, or are you the type that gets mad because, you do it all, and don't get credit?

Stefani is caught looking at the camera, while ning to an excuse.

Mr. Ash goes over some late homework from his mechanical drawing class.

Those teachers don't even get to hear any of the creative excuses at all. Well, what do you think about the teachers who only check OCCASIONALLY? Why is it that the day that the teacher checks it happens to be the day that you don't do it? WHY?

Teachers have this sixth sense or something. Also, every time you do the homework and you get all but one the one you don't get is the one that the teacher calls on you for the answer. WHY? It is that sixth sense, again. by Xuan-Lan Doan Dr. Taylor reads a note (an excuse) from a student who is handing in a late paper.

Richard Locker Social Studies Stephen Mazurek Mathematics Robert McClennen Science Helen McGroarty Nurse Charles McLaughlin Superintendent

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William McRae SOcial Studies Braden Montgomery English Aurora Moral Foreign Language Victoria Murphy-Kendall Special Ed. Patricia Naismith LMC Joseph O'Brien Assistant Principal Jack Peoples Athletic Director/Driver Ed.!Assist. Prine. Janet Perillo Kindergarten Paula Petrie Health/Phys. Ed. Elizabeth Polini Foreign Language

BIG TOES

Kobert Preston Industrial Arts Patricia Rambo Guidance Joy Rosner District Office Diane Rothman District Office Rehmani Sami Aide

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Joseph Semeister Science Ruth Snyder Home Ec. Vera Sprang Foreign Language Agnes Staeger Team Aide Stephen Stefani Social Studies Jack Stinson Social Studies Isabel Swank Special Ed. Sharon Taylor English John Tierno Guidance George Trout Industrial Arts

FACULTY OUTSIDE OF SCHOOLWORK Teachers are not just test-graders, or gradegivers; they are people too. As hard as that is to believe, it's true. Teachers actually shop, travel, play sports, watch television (maybe even the game shows!), listen to music (maybe even the same kind!), and can actually be NORMAL! A lot of teachers spon-

Ms. Armitage, sponsor of SADD, organizes an assembly with a guest speaker which she introduces.

sor clubs, such as Ms. Armitage who sponsors S.H.S. and the groups under it; there are also some teachers that some students may have gotten to know, class sponsors. Why sponsor a ' class of about twohundred students? Maybe they actually like it. World-wide travellers as teachers? Mrs. Polini

has been to France a few times; Ms. Beldecos has been to Greece (she went last summer). Mrs. Sprang, Mrs. Moral, Ms. Armitage, and others have been many places around the world. Yes, teachers actually do leave Springfield. Some travel domestically, even to Disney World. Just imagine meeting your

Mr. Zappacosta gives blood during his spare time.

from school or Springfiel Teachers aren't exad what you might think thl are, especially outside school! Remember th teachers do have lives 01 side of school, the n~ time you're walking do~ the boardwalk, or in Spal Mountain ... BE ON n LOOKOUT! by Xuan-L. Doan I

Dan Vandenberg Science Sheila Vint Admin. Assistant Deborah Weiss English Betty Welch Admin . Service G. F. Werley Mathematics

Barbara Wilson Art Leslie Wylie Admin. Service Bruce Yaeck Health/Phys. Ed. Wendy Yohn Kindergarten Donald Yost District Office

Robert Young Mathematics John Zappacosta English Candice Zulli Admin . Service Joseph Zumpano Science

Irs. Gough i~ caught in the action of looking Ir an absentee's card during homeroom.

Bell, with clipboard in hand, is ready to Jach the Cougar football players.

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student in Guidance.

Here's Miss Petrie, all smiles as always I

MISSING FROM PHOTOS: Mrs . C. Bean Computer Aid Mrs. Sandy Keller Kindergarten Mrs . Trucksess Admin . Assistant

Mr. McRae writes out a memo for the World Affairs Club which he heads.

BIG TOES

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Indian runs, "suicides," pushups, pull-ups, "another lap??" the wonderful world of sports. But there is always something that keeps us going - through muddy soccer fields, through bitter cold lacrosse practices, and Friday night games. Perhaps it's the challenge or the release of energy or maybe it's just good times spent with friends. Something keeps the gym hall crowded every day at 2:30! Back in my insecure freshman days, the worst possible place to go after school was the locker room. This is because in order to

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get to the locker room, you have to hurdle at least three cheerleaders and one hundred sheets of blank paper. Now that I am one of those decorating road blocks to others on their way to a strenuous practice, I can say a few things about the athletics at SHS. We are talented and dedicated. We can enjoy ourselves on or off the field, or court, or mat, or track because Springfield athletes know how to have a good time, and, above all, we are members of Springfield teams. Teams with tradition and superiority. When others challenge Springfield, they challenge the elite! by Ashley Adams

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Senior football players Mike Donlan and John McGinley show the true spirit of the Class of '90.

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Athlete's Foot

Dedication Runs A Winning Team Most people don't understand why I run cross-country. Who in their right mind enjoys doing fifty miles a week in the summer? What's fun about sprinting up a quarter mile hill, jogging back down, and then repeating it again six times? Well, to tell you the truth, I don't understand any of it myself. Every time we do intervals on the track, I ask my teammates, "Why do

we torture ourselves like this?" No one seems to know the answer. Since all the seniors wanted to have a great final year, the five of us spent a week at Bucknell Running Camp in August. Not only did we run twice a day, a few of us even competed a ten mile MOUNTAIN run. (And was volunWhat's this? Star volleyball player Melissa Croce sneaks out of the gym to encourage Dan Gallagher.

Mike Livingston shows us why he's one of the best in the Central League.

Seniors Phil Kolb, Mike Livingston, and Brian Troland stretch to the limit before a meet.

Bottom row: Dan Gallagher, Matt Joseph, Flint Weller. Top: Brian Troland, Mike Livingston, Kolb.

Sue FriedmlInn, KlIrin McCurdy, lInd MeglIn BlIstlIble keep limber before their meel. LornlI Ellis mlIkes sure her I1Icing shoes lIre tied lInd relldy to go,

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Girls

Opponent

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Marple Conestoga Ridley Haverford Radnor Pennerest Lower Merion 25 Upper Darby IB Strath Haven

Opponent

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iub Ley looks into the sun to eXlImine Penn'est's course.

tary!) Speaking of teams, the girls actually had one this year. Though the majority was new to the sport, we all managed to finish second in the Central League. At the league meet, I won my second-straight individual title. Christine and I were named to All Central First team, while Lorna Ellis was named to Second team. At the District I-AA meet, my second place and Christine's seventh place gave us spots in the PIAA championships. I finished 17th and Christine was 41st. The guys defied preseason obstacles and became Central League Champions for the first time since 1977. Mike Livingston and Brian Troland earned All Central first team honors and Phil Kolb was named to the second team. At the District I-AA meet, Mike ran a great race and finished 12th. It qualified him for the state meet, where he placed 143. As I look back on my four years at crosscountry this was definitely .the best, not because of success, but because of the other members and from all the fun we've had. To the girls: thanks for a great season, and all the great times. Keep running, O.K.? To the others: Never forget horse ... trails, 6 a.m. Ridley runs, (poaching deer), Billy bob (???), Penn State (S), Jackson, etc. ... It was the best!! by Barb Ley WhlIt's this clowning IIround! LornlI Ellis is clIrried by tellm members, left to right: Christine Hilbert, MeglIn BlIstlIble, Sue FriedmlInn, BlIrb Ley, lInd KlIrin McCurdy.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Great Strides on the Field Filled with clogs, drano, bench buddies, clash day, house decorating, pixie sticks, sprints, the hockey pockey and many, many victories, the 1989 hockey season was the most successful in recent years. Beating Marple started the good times roIling. The Cougar stick-

sters' victims were Radnor, Penncrest, and Upper Darby. Under the guidance (and skin) of our fearless leader, Miss Paula Petrie (believe me, she had to be fearless to take on that bunch), the hockey team even made it to the playoffs for the first time since 1980. The seniors, especial-

ly, deserve to be congratulated. For six long years, most of them have been battling losses, changing coaches and struggling through long, hot summer practices. Way to make the last season together the best ever! By Kristen Howe Senior dinner at Mrs.

Petrie's Clogs! Skipping Playing tI1 soccer team ... Litt! sisters ... "There goc that Shannon gi l again!" ... It was til ref's fault! ... You'~ got a friend ... You'. from Springfield? Oh . ; Shock a night. . . . Pix! sticks. I

Junior Wendy Bruce goes that extra step to beat the other team. Senior tri captain Jodi Erb concentrates on her drive.

Senior Meredith Kirkpatrick shows that dedication makes the difference on the field.

Varsity Members: left to right, bottom, lri captains Erin McKenna, Jodi Erb, Shannon Richan 2nd row: Goalie, Michol Moglovkin, Diana D'Alessio, Erin Stiteler, Missy D'Ambrosio, A1is Moggio, Kristen Howe, Tara Welsh, Goalie, Angle DiRocco. Back: Laura Fox, Jody Joachim, AI. Souders, Coach, Paula Petrie, Meredith Kirkpatrick, Linda Vint, and Michele Modesto.

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opponent J.V. S.H.S. 1-1 0-0

Strath Haven Marple Conestoga Haverford Penncrest Radnor Upper Darby Ridley New Hope (District Playoffs)

0-0 3-0 0-1 3-1 0-0 2-0

"There's that Shannon girl again!" Seniors Shannon Richards and Kristen Howe have excitement written all over their faces. Seniors: Erin McKenna, Kristen Howe, Jodi Erb, and Meredith Kirkpatrick show off their culinary skills in Shannon's kitchen. Alison Moggio, Laura Fox, Missy D'Ambrosio, and Michele Modesto show that two losers make a winner at the Annual Night-BeforeThe Ridley-Game Dinner.

ior Jody Joachim shows that beauty is of the lost importance.... even at camp.

J.V. Members Front row: Dina D'Alonzo, Tracey O'Neill, Christin Bassett, Kristine Sannelli, Christine Djevarian. Middle: Melanie McKenna, Mary Gildea, Laaren McCabe, Jaqui Hunt, Lisa Heron, Stacey Jackson, Jen Houton, Kristen Shapansky. Back: Patty Vasconcelos, Lisa Zulli, Liz Morrison, Katie Seavey, Carly Buscaglia, Debbie Spaccarelli, Danielle Pieri, Christa Flick, Courtney Ziff, Melinda Forgione, Coach Connie Riebel.

"C'mon Erin, Camp isn't that bad!" Junior Erin Slileler succumbs to the pressures of field hockey camp.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

TOP: Here comes the Cougar squad, ready to trample Ridley. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Vickery lets us know who's "number one on the way home from' that glorious game. BOTTOM CENTER: "Coach Rick Taylor, head of the '89 champs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ridley and Springfield embrace with delight (?)

Cougar Tracks , "One, two, three, team!" was the rallying cry of the 1989 Cougar Football team. This year's squad consisted of many talented individuals. A successful team, however, needs more than just talent; it needs leadership and tog~therness, both boosted by captains Jason Miller, Chris Mahoney, and Marc Petroski. With strong leadership and high hopes, SHSset out to tackle ( and eventually conquer) the Central League. But it was the night of November 17th, 1989 that proved tlie most exciting for both the Cougar Gridders and SHS~ 14;500 people, teachers, studerits, parents, 17 policemen and all the local TV stations crammed into Ridley High School's Football Stadium to watch history in the making. And finally, yes finally, the hallowed halls of Springfield High School and the whole town ,of Springfield rang out with oh-so-sweet 40-13 victory o,v er the formerly undefeated Raiders - a great big pawprint on the Green Mystique. By Scott Holloway and Wendy Foster 1989 Cougar Squad: (1st row, left to right) Jon Hardy, Bill Adolph, Jason Miller, Chris Mahoney, Marc Petroski, Bill Dougherty, Dave Canola. (2nd ' row) Joe Mariano, Matt Myers, Joe 'Mangano, Jeff Slostad, Jim Kaeser, John McGinley, John -Falcone, Brian Stumpf, Missy D'Ambrosio. (3rd row) Head Coach Rick Taylor, Coach Dave Ash, Bill Sminkey, Mike Graff, Anthony Montanaro, Chris Kaeser, Greg Lombardi, Mike Donlan, Jim Vickery, Rich Choe, Coach "Ace" Bell, (4th row) Barty Stevenson, ,Jack Van, Scott HoI.' loway, Kevin O'Neill, Dennis Kearney, Mike Cinalli, Craig Graff, Lew Korn, ' Coach 'AI Carocci. (5th row) Terence Adams, Pat Gallagher, Chucki~ Robinson, Mike Blunt, Brian Whiteside, Chris Aaron, Tom Reuling, Mike Kederis. Missing: Vaughn Frame, Steve DiEmidio

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Grazing On The Green This is much more than PuttPutt. The '89 golf team had a successful and enjoyable season, placing third in the Central League Tournament. Led by captains Joe Woods and Dave Over, as well as low scorers Ray Brown and Chris Belville, the Springfield golfers aimed high and spent many an afternoon swinging clubs at harmless green grass. This team, also including key players Mike and Rob Seavey, certainly achieved success both in their Central League standing and in all the hard work they put in getting there. Obviously, this year's golf team was on a "par" with excellence! by H. Ellis, T. Panek, W. Foster (all of us) Dave Over and Joe Woods show that it takes a lot of muscle to play golf. Andy Belville, Mike Seavey, and Steve Mongold are worried more about their opponent.

Bottom: Mike Seavey, Captain Dave Over, Captain Joe Woods, Rob Seavey, Ray Brown. Top: Coach Ed Johnson, Chris Belville, Steve Mongold, Andy Belville, Coach Joe Cannon.

Freshman, Rob Seavey winds up for a long shot.

S.H.S. 238 206 219 194 238 243 258 243

Opponent 225 247 258 258 274 313 226 235

Conestoga Ridley Penncrest Lower Merion Marple Upper Darby Haverford Radnor

Steve Mongold concentrates on his shot while a Marple player and Mike Seavey await their turn. Senior Andy Belville sets up for a perfect shot.

Best of friends, captains, Dave Over and Joe Woods show their pride for their team.

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Booters Make Tracks This season was incredible. After moving to Springfield, I found a new way of life and a new way of playing soccer. The conditions were different and the environment was changed. As an athlete, I found that the faster I coped with the change, the better off I was. There was one job for me to do and I knew what it was: to play well and to the best of my ability. As I quickly found out, that was the goal of the entire team. After a few days of our pre-season camp in August and September, we all noticed that the potential of our team was unlimited. As the

:-.

pre-season dragged on, we saw hope for the Central League title. I would say we started out the season as the "team to beat." But as luck would have it, several members of our team were injured during games. This put a sudden halt to our quest for a soccer title. Going into Central League competition, we had not yet fully recuperated from our injuries. Even though we finished the season second to last, we had fun and learned more discipline, cooperation, and team work. For our senior members leaving this year, good luck, and thanks for the memories By Jeff Sutton

Varsity players look onto the field before a game,

...~ .. ~.-~

Senior Chris Bergin shows us his dribbling skills,

Top, JV Members left to right 1st row, Tadd Stretton, Rob Djevharian, Steve Bosseri, (goalie) Tom Brecker, Dan Dudrick, Dan McHenry, 2nd Row, Tim Delaney, Steve Fillipone, Dave Neal Giordano, Joe Scelsa, Gary Ca!'Jl"r, Chris DeRose, Clay Thomas, 3rd row, Joe McGough, J, J, Lemon, Bob Bansept, and Damon Zappacosta, Above, Varsity Members 1st row, (Tri Captains) Steve DiEmidio, Jason Farrell, 2nd row, Mike DiRocco, Tom Steager, Alex Villari, Jell Sutton, Chris Bergin, Jim Noble, Jell Smith, Dan Finnig, row, (Coach) John Fisher, Drew Haiko, Tom Manning, (Goalie) Kevin Ridpath, Rocky Marryott, Rich Hollman, Jack Moriarty, Brian Beale, Scott Syglowski, Justin O'Neill, Rob Wllman, (Coal Sorroka.

S.H.S Opponent Radnor 1 Ridley 3 1 o Conestoga 3 o Strath Haven 3 o Upper Darby 1 2 Haverford 0 o Lower Merion 1 o Marple 1 Penncrest 0 1

Injured, Jeff Simpson kneels down to talk to Steve DiEmidio during warm ups.

Sophomore Tom Staeger runs up for a kick on Halderman Field.

We caught this shot of captain Jason Farrell dribbling the ball in mid air up at Halderman.

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In Your Tennies I'm alone on the court. It's just me, my opponent, and a yellow fuzzy ball. There's a lot of pressure on both players. The tension increases when there are disputes on calls. My muscles begin to tire and I no longer have the speed I had in the first set. But I still hang in there. Once I'm finished, I'm exhausted physically and mentally. Many times I ask why do I do this? I don't need the stress. The only reason I can think of is that it's fun. It truly is fun. As the only senior and the number one player, I was worried about the

status of ourÂˇteam with only five returning players. Luckily, there were many freshmen who joined. With the dedication and commitment of all the players we had a pretty successful funfilled season. These are the little things that we'll remember from this year. Since it's my last year, I will miss all the practices, drills, water fights, but especially the people. Maybe we didn't win many matches, but we did win. We all became great friends, and I will miss all of you. By Your Captain Betty Doan

Sophomore Bessie Chou steps back while concentrating on her shot.

Betty Doan examines string tension to determine the final velocity of the spherical object up contact. Danielle Winterbottom impresses herself during a home match.

S.H.S

6 1 1

o o 1 o o o

Opponent 1 Ridley 6 Penncrest 6 Upper Darby 7 Marple 7 Radnor 6 Haverford 7 Strath Haven 7 Lower Merion 7 Conestoga

Lori Schlosman sets the ball straight for her opponent, and the camera. Senior Betty Doan perfects her backhand.

Bottom left to right: Bessie Chou, Sue Doan, Betty Doan. Top row: Melissa Tiniakos, Jamy Angelos, Erin Gruwell, Lori Schlosman, [ngi Lee, Jessica Gorman, Anjali Avadhani and coach Mrs. Keller. Anjali. Avadhani, Jessica Gorman, and Bessie Chou attentively listen to the day's instructions.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Fabulous Fun I

"Volleyball is not just a sport; it is the art of having FUN," says one of the co-captains. Yes, the Cougar Volleyballers could be found almost anywhere FUN was. In the summer time they went looking for FUN at WaWa in Joy Campbell's tiny Nova, but the search led on to Pizza Hut. What was fun at Pizza Hut? Breadsticks were fun. When the season began, the team had to improvise and make FUN at home. For starters, they played the soccer team. The girls lost, but they had FUN at the victory dinner at Linda Flaherty's house.

Next came the Quakertown Tournament. Th4I team was held up in hour long traffic so they mad1 the best of it. Chinese Firedrills and dancing in th. streets were necessary to have FUN. I After a scavenger hunt and theme day, the girl~ I decided to have a sleepover. Imagine, 25 girlj crammed into Joy's house. You can bet they hac FUN that night. I All in all, the Volleyballers did an outstanding jol in finding and making FUN. The season is over b~ the memories are not. By Ha Nguyen. : I

Above left: Opponents quiver as J. Campbell goes for a spike. Above right: A. Nancarrow gets ready for a dig.

Vars. V-Ball; Front: Co-cpts, L. Flaherty, H. Nguyen, J. Campbell, Mid: N. Brown, M. Croce, J. McCabe mgr, D. Samyian, T. Crowe, A. Nancarrow, A. Walizada, C. L. Briddes.

Denise Flaherty hits the ball as the crowd cheers her on.

Captain Ha Nguyen jumps up high to set the ball.

Alina Walizada has a perfect set. Volleyball anyone?

Donna Hopkins tries to get past her opponent's block.

JV V-Ball: Front: T. Filler, H. Nguyen, J. Haney; Mid: C. Opalech, J. Leonard, D. Rosser, K. Stinger, N. Tashie; Back: M. Hayden, mgr,

T. Pfeiller, K. Riebel, C. O'Neill, T. Nancarrow, C. Rhodes, S. Emery, S. Barnes.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

3.9

Off the Beaten Track Springfield High School hasn't had an official ice hockey team since 1986, but that hasn't stopped the interested people in our school from playing. The pictures below are from an inter-staff game at the Springfield Ice Rink. Some Springfield students even go all the way to Havertown's Skatium for the Haverford Hawks. T .H.L. (Township Hockey Senior, Jim Pipinos reaches out for the puck.

League) is sported on many students jackets. This league is for Springfield residents from age 1220. The league is divided into three different leagues: Gold, Silver, and Bronze by age groups and each division has 4-6 teams that play each other one night a week from late October to March. Hockey players from many schools with different playing abilities join this league for fun

Scott Warnick circles the puck.

Scott Warnick tries to pass Brian Gallagher for a goal

organized hockey. I Every Friday people frCl Springfield who mayor may ~ be in a hockey league get[ chance to play organized hock from 3: 15-4:45 during open hoc ey at the rink. $5.00 gets you 1 hours at organized hockey eVE Friday. By Catherine Campb and Jeremy Warnick

With skill and grace, Jim Pipinos glides across the ice.

Tom Anziano awaits for the ball to approach the goal.

Jeremy Warnick and Jim Pipinos look ready to play an exciting game of hockey.

Chris Kaeser skates after the puck.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Ready For The Next Step Freshman Boys Soccer The freshman soccer team emerged from the 1989 season, able to look back on an enjoyable, if not successful season. Although many games were either rained out or played in the rain, they didn't mind the mud, and managed to grudgingly accept the 10 defeats dealt them. However, the season wasn't a total washout, for at the last game, Dan McIntyre concentrates on his footwork.

S.H.S Freshman Football 1 Radnor 0 Strath Haven 1 Upper Darby 0 Haverford 0 Lower Merion 0 Marple 1 Penncrest

against Penncrest, they saved the season with a tie. The team was led by Coach Irvin and Captains Steve Ashworth and Jason Doyle. Boy's Freshman Football The freshman football team completed what Coach Mazurek described as an "up-and-down" season ending with a successful record of 4-3. Led by captains Jeremy Miller and Brian Romes-

burg, their most outstandin game was agains Tredyfrin/Easttown. The OppOl ing team had an impressive rur ner who scored against the COl gars many times, but Springfiel dominated in the end. "It w~ very exciting because it cam down to the very end," commen1 ed Mr. Mazurek, "and we playe: I well as a team." I

Freshman soccer team, bottom, left to right: Chris Rice, Jarett Raffel, Jason Doyle, Steve Ashworth, Dan McIntyre. Top row: Ste Potts, Brian Gilmore, Oliver Collins, Mike Coste, and Mike McArdle.

Opp. 11

-or

9 2 8 8 4 1

. ":

---- . ::.

..:,.

S.H.S

13 13 6 19 8

Opponent Upper Darby Strath Haven Ridley Lower Merion Penncrest

o 14

o 20

Freshman Football Team, front, left to right, (captains) Gary Peabody, Brian Romesburg, Jeremy Miller. 2nd row: Steve Joachil Norman Nelson, Bill Snyder, Chad Hartman, Chris Grundy, Rob Chin. 3rd row: Bill Bullard, Sean Simpson, Zack Conaway, Ml Borrelli, Sam Adolph. 4th row: Akira Saito, Andy Kutufaris, Don Solomon, Mike Bean, Chris Britton. 5th row: (coach) Mr. CarpI Ben Lucey, Joe Carobine, John Mongold, Mark Dolente. 5th row Kevin Schartner, Paul Driscoll, Nish Patel, Randy Kresge, and PI Liefeld.

~I's

Freshman Basketball ro call the 1990 girls' freshman sketball squad spirited and rnpetitive would be to make an derstatement. One would be ~re accurate in saying that ~se girls were INCREDIBLY, INTASTICALLY spirited and fnpetitive. Inspired by the ralng cry, "TEAM!!" they finished ~ season with a winning record. rhe game they would most like remember was against Radnor

in which they lagged behind by 6 points until the fourth quarter when they bounced back and won 19-18 in overtime. Boy's Freshman Basketball Although they did not have a successful season this year, the freshman boys' basketball team was a hard working group of team players that stuck together. Sara Belville of the girls' freshman team commented, "They're definitely not quitters."

"And they've improved," added Daniielle Pieri, also of the girls' team. For the boys, their most memorable game was against Penncrest, in which they put up a good fight, led by Mark "Aiir V" Dolente and "Ramon the Gunner." By Helen Ellis

John Mongold (left) appears annoyed by Ashworth wcrnders blICk to his position.

clIll, while Steve

ChlId Hcrrtmen tcrkes the bcrll down the court while Andy Kutulcrris runs crlongside. Freshmcrn Girls' BlIsketbcrll Tecrrn, Left to right, bollom: Chrissy Djevhcrricrn, SlISS MlIzziolllI, Angel DiRocco, Jill HlIney, Kori Grubb. 2nd row: (McrnlIger) Michelle McClIllerty, Arlene Wiegner, Kris Hines, Ebonie Kemp, (Cooch) Mrs. Riebel, 3rd row: DlInielle Pieri, SlIrcrh Belville, TcrrnurlI GlIston, TlImcrrlI Crowe, lInd Christi O'Neill.

Freshman Girls' Basketball S.H.S Opponent 24 Ridley 10 25 Penncrest 21 39 Upper Darby 10 19 Radnor 18 4 Marple 11 36 Haverford 9 21 Strath Haven 26 30 Ridley 15 23 Penncrest 29 6 Strath Haven 29

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Grappling Over the Central League Tom Staeger takes control of his Ridley opponent and dominates the match.

At the beginning of the season, due to the return of ten varsity lettermen, the Springfield wrestling Cougars were the frontrunners for the league title. Along with Ridley and Conestoga, Radnor appeared to be a team that would give the Cougars a stiff test. Coach Jim Richards began early drilling into the wrestlers' heads that there would be "no trichamps or co-champs this season," referring to our three way tie the previous season. The Cougars got off to a slow start losing three out of the first five, but then ripped off the wins once the league campaign began. After dismantling 'Stoga, the Cougars went to Ridley

where they took ten straight matches to win 43 to 11. As senior cocaptain Marc Petroski noted, after beating Ridley in both football and wrestling, "I thought Ridley was supposed to be tough. Well, I guess times are changing." Next up was unbeaten Radnor, who at the hands of the mighty Cougars sustained their worst whipping of the year; a lopsided 46 to 10 loss. With that win, the Cougars picked up the third Central League title in the last four years This Cougar team was plagued with many injuries, suspensions from school and/or the team, but through hard work, came out on top. By Mark Udicious.

At the Ridley meet, Mike Donlan and loe Woods congratulate Dave Over, whose win contributed to the Cougars' 43-11 victory that night. Wrestling at 189 pounds, Chris Mahoney defeats his opponent in the finals at the Radnor Tournament.

Varsity Wrestling - Back row: Coach Jim Richards, Chad Evans, Dave Over, Mark Ud captain Marc Petroski, Rich Clifford, Mike Donlan, Chris Mahoney, Dave Canola, manage] Erb and Shannon Richards. Front row: Steve Filippone, Dave Neal, Brian Troland" DiErnidio, Ed Staeger, Ioe Woods, Tom Staeger, Brian Romesburg.

With confidence, Steve DiErnidio takes command 01 his challenger, who exhibits a look 01 agony.

Sophomore Steve Filippone is pictured just moments belore pinning his Conestoga challenger.

Senior Mark Udicious wrestles with a look 01 determination d~ring the Conestoga meet.

8.H.8.

34 43 62 48 46 51

Wrestling - Back row: Coach Steve Mazurek, Tim McIntyre, Rich Choe, Rob Seavey, Bernie Ten, Rich Micolucci, Pete Bruinsma, Matt DeMarco, Don Solomon, Sam Adolph, Gary Peabody ~ m Capra, Rune Hilt, Bill Garoh, Mike Lauletta, Chris Britton, Mike Kederts. Front row: Jim 'ser, Dave Carolus, Brian Curran, Pat Castalero, Jason Ellis, Mike Bean, Mike Borelli, Malt na.

39 64 56

OPPONENT Conestoga Ridley 8trath Haven Lower Merion Radnor Penncrest Haverford Upper Darby Marple

20 11 6 11 10 12 14 11 11

ATHLETE'S FOOT

.Running in Circles What has two legs, three layers of clothes, and can be seen tramping through the ice and snow in 8 degree weather? Eskimoes? No, an indoor track runner, of course! The name may be deceiving, for the only indoor running is done at the meets at various colleges. Whether it's speed on the track, or a 5 mile distance run . on the roacls, the runners were committed, though they often grumbled about the cold. The boys were led by captains Mike Livingston and Chuckie Robinson. Both guys led their contingent of runners on the track. While Mike was the premiere distance runner for the team and placed consistently in the top 3 in many meets, Chuckie shined for the sprinters.

Phil Kolb and Alex Villari also placed in the distance events while Pat and Dan Gallagher helped strengthen the group. Other sprinters were Anthony Montanaro and Jermaine Smith. The throws were covered by Rob Giacoppetti and Scott Holloway. Is it a miracle? The girls actually had a team, consisting of 11 members. Captained by Barb Ley and Chris Hilbert, the group was tightly knit and enjoyed being together at all times. Barb and Chris both led the distance runners, while sprints were handled by various girls. Everyone agreed that the best part of each meet was the fun they had off the track. By Barb Ley.

Girls Track: Front row: Barb Ley, Chris Hilbert. Back row: Sue Friedmann, Karin McCurdy, Melinda Forgione, Megan Baslable, Kristine Sanelli, Lorna Ellis, Pally Vasconcelos.

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Gary Carper takes a break after a tough workout.

Boys Track: Row 1: Chuckie Robinson, Mike Livingston. Row 2: Jacob Goldstein, Pat Gallal Anthony Montanaro, Phil Kolb, Jamir Dyitt. Row 3: Chris Hastings, Alex Villari, Dan Gallal Jermaine Smith, Raja Vaidya, Mike Coste. Row 4: Dave Delina, Gary Carper, Tom Keller, I Hayden, Jason Kitchen, Kevin Delaney.

Mike Livingston does his two-lap warm-up before practice. Barb Ley takes second in the mile at Lehigh. Chuckie Robinson and Chris Hayden "make tracks" towards the finish line.

Jermaine Smith stretches his leg prior to a speed workout.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Co-Captain Kim Angelos shows of her flexibility on the beo

On Their Toes Did you ever think about what it is judged by two judges. The gymnast like to walk on a 4-inch wide, IS-foot begins with a total of 10.0 points, and long beam? It's not as easy as the .throughout the routine points are deCougar gymnasts make it look. "When ducted for errors in one or a combiyou're on the beam," says junior co- nation of different categories: compocaptain Kim Angelos, "it seems higher nent parts, combinations and and skinnier than it looks." connections, difficulty, execution and Most people would have trouble amplitude, and general expression. walking on the balance beam without This season's gymnasts found out wobbling or falling, but can you imag- first hand that every hUndredth of a ine what it is like to do ci jump or a flip? point is crucial after losing to Con"It's harder during a meet because estoga by a mere tenth of a point. The you know all eyes are on you and the first thoughts that run through the gymjudges eire critiquing your every nast's head were ... "If I had orily move," says all-around competitor pointed my toes more if only I had and co-captain Kirstin Horan. kept my legs straighter " By Kirstin Every move, on every event is Horan

Jen Houton stretches it to the limit as she warms up before her routines.

1989-90 Cougar Gymnasts, kneeling: Tamara Pizzollo, Nancy Varacilli, coachJennifer Houton. Second row: Kirstin Horan, Kim Angelos. Third row: Nancy Seidel, Tiki Brown, Jamy Angelos.

1m Pizzollo shows complete concentration during her balance am routine.

SHS 98.35 120.05 109.55 114.6 98.5 89.05

len Houton dances her way back to the sidelines after a great performance.

Kirstin Horan is lost in thought while she practices her balance beam routine.

Ridley L()wer Merion Marple Connestoga Upper Darby Strath Haven

Opponent 100.15 54. 68.25 114.7 123.5 123

Here's I en again showing perfect form on the beam as she practices her routine.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Lani Haris and the cougar (A.K.A. Perry Meth) thumbs up to a great season. Natalie Apa and Kristina Hartley take time out from generating the crowd's enthusiasm to smile for the camera.

Keeping warm, Ashley Adams shows oU some funky moves during a game.

What a beautiful line up . .. Stacey Owens, Diane Bridegam, Tiki Brown, and Peggy Fisher The members of the 1989-90 LV. Cheerleading Team are: (1st row) Captain, Tracy Schellinger, (2nd row) Sandy Syglowski, IaDine Sangillo, Heather Poke, and Sarah Medina, (3rd row) Amy Dougherty, Colleen Gallagher, Erin Gruwell, and Marisa King.

Debbie Doonan waits expectantly for the outcomE final play.

Kicking Up Their Heels To the untrained 'eye, cheerleading seems easy, but to the expert, it's a lot of hard work. When the cheerleaders get out on the track on a cold Saturday morning to cheer on our football team, they make cheering look like a breeze with their smiles, enthusiasm, and spirit. But behind the scenes, it's a different story. The 1989-90 cheerleading season started in the summer with weekly practices to prepare for a four-day long summer camp at Pine Forest in the Poconos. I was there - it was no picnic. We were up at seven in the morning and out on an open field in the hot sun where we cheered and jumped all day. It all paid off when we came

close to being in Nationals and we all became closer. The Cheerleaders continued practicing four days a week straight through football and basketball season while all the while preparing for the Central League Competition, which required additional weekend practices - some on Friday nights after cheering a basketball game. The cheerleaders give as much time and work as any other sport, so next time you're at a game, and you see the cheerleaders, remember, there's a lot more to it than "kicking up their heels." By Lani Haris

The members of the 1989-90 varsity cheerleading team are: (lst row) Captains, Natalie Apa and Peggy Fisher, (2nd row) Ashley Adams, Lisa Berry, Diane Reganato, Debbie Wheeler, Kristina Hartley, and Debbie Doonan, (3rd row) Kia Brown, Susan Plummer, Kim Dickerson, Kate Hanson, Diane Bridegam, Tiki Brown, and Stacey Owens.

Peggy Fisher bursting with spirit at the Strath Haven basketball game.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

~------- -~~~~~~-

Ugly, Rented Shoes Most Springfield students do

not even realize that we have a bowling team. In fact, they don't even have their home in Springfield. Nonetheless, back in late September the guys drove their cars to Gheris Lanes in Upper Darby, where they started practicing. They have a limited league which only includes Upper Darby and Ridley. The guys weren't too vocal about their season, but I did manage to find out that Steve Hoover was one of the best on the team and won the High Game Trophy with a score of 212. The guys deserve some much needed credit for their hard work. By Catherine Campbell

Junior Bill Scott tries to see the ball's destination.

Keeping his balance, Dan King sends the ball down the right side of the lane. Mark Barnett carefully studies the path of the ball.

Senior Scott Barnett sends the ball in the air. Steve Hoover diligently concentrates about the path of the ball.

Int row, left-right: Scali Barnell, Dan King, Bill Scott. 2nd row: Mark Barnell, Pete Bruinsma, I Steve Hoover.

Front row, left-right: Steve Bossert, Kevin Schaefer, David Savastio, 2nd row: Jason Kitchen, B. r. Brunner.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Showing her stuff is junior Erin Stiteler, who easily slides by her opponent from Penncrest In \he middle of things are Cougars Christine Rhoads, Joy Campbell, and Donna Samyan

Walking On Air The Lady Cougars thought of this season as a learning experience. With only two returning varsity starters and six first year varsity players, the Cougars came up short in both height and experience. Although the team struggled most of the season while learning to play against some more experienced teams, the Cougars did improve. For example, early in the season the girls suffered two

losses to Radnor by relatively large margins. However, in their final meeting, playing without injured leading scorer Erin Stiteler, Springfield lost by a score of 48-29. The Cougars did relatively well against some of the best teams in the Central League. In a couple of nail-biters, they went right down to the wire with Lower Merion and Conestoga. Unfortunately, the team will have to replace

several seniors. Joy Campbell, Jen Kraft, Erin McKenna, and Marie Thompson will be sorely missed. The team might not have had a spectacular season, but Erin Stiteler, a junior guard, had a big year. Not only did she lead Delaware County in scoring, averaging 23.9 points a game, but she was the county's top three-point shooter. "Next year we will be much improved." said

Stiteler. "We'll be used tl each other and we'll b more mature." Among those who wil be one year older and on, year wiser along with EI in are juniors Dian. D' Alessio, Din. D' Alonzo, and Kriss; Riebel, and sophomore: Donna Samyan anI Christine Rhoads. Thl girls are sure to have al experienced team nex season, and they arl looking to improve thei: record. By Krissy Riebel.

ting for the ball is one of many skills that Ir Joy Campbell exhibits on the court, :ially against Harriton.

Erin McKenna shows the true meaning of the term "jump-shot" during the Harriton game.

Trying to help out her team in the midst of a 12 point deficit, Christine Rhoads attempts a three-point shot.

The Lady Cougars of 1989-1990: (on the floor) Marie Thompson, Erin McKenna, Jen Kraft, Joy Campbell (standing) Coach Jim Donato, Diana D'Alessio, Erin Stiteler, Dina D'A1onzo, Krissy Riebel, Donna Samyan, Christine Rhoads, Coach Jim McDonough.

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Bounding to the Basket This year's Cougar basketball team was unlike many others. On the court they were very serious about the game. When they were in practice or on one of their trips they had a tendency to get a little loose and funny. Mostly everyone had a nickname. Brian Johnston was known as Brian to most, but when he posted up in the lane he became known as "Elbows." Jon Hardy was an aggressive player who was always climbing all over the board, giving him the name "Knuckles." For all you Scooby-Doo fans out there, we had some Springfield players filling the roles. Forward Brian Stumpf became "Scooby-Doo", while Jason "Scrappy-Doo" Miller was often heard yelling out "Puppy Power!" when taking a jump shot. In the other guard position we had Mike Blunt, who was a big part of the offense. He became known as "Mik-bu". Sean Irons was a talented player who scored many points. Players thought it was his ears that had him flying all over. We started calling him "Flapple." John Falcone was a very good player, and when we started getting in one of those crazy moods, we liked to call him "John Falcoone." One of our players was known to many because he had his own cheering section, the Willie Disciples. That was why Brian Williams was known as "Willie." Jesse Fahnestock was a player who impressed everyone this year, but he just had that haircut. He was the "Squid Man." For all you Doogie Howser fans, we had our own "Doogie" on the team, Joe Mangano. One of our centers was known in many parts of the country. In New Jersey he was Jay "Drewlin", the 45 second shot clock breaker; in Reading he was called "Kenya Mobley";

back home he was known as "Brad" Devlin; but you just know him as Jay Devlin. J. J. Lemon was a newcomer on .the scene. He was known as "Squeaky." We can't leave out Jim Vickery, our manager. He was always sick so we liked to call him "Victous Vick." The Cougar Basketball team was a well-coached team that had a great season. This team will stand out from all the others. By Jason Miller

Cougar Varsity 1 to r: Jim Vickery, Mr. Werley, Brian Stumpf, Jay Devlin, John Falcone, Brian Johnston, Doug Clayton, Joe Mangano, Jesse Fahnestock, Sean Irons, Mike Blunt, Jason Miller, Jon Hardy, Brian Williams, and Mr.

Brian Johnston reaches for another Cougar win. There's no longer Air Jordan, it looks as if Sean Irons stole, the title. I

Bell.

:.'

Âˇ, "'.

Jason Miller and his Haverford opponent fight for the ball, but it looks like Jason is in control. Jon Hardy takes it over the top to boost the Cougar score.

. Ito r; Kevin Ridpath, Mike Graff, Joe Mangano, Mall Iton, Steve Mongold, Mr. Vandenberg, Dan Dudrick, Jeff rlon, Damon Zappacosta, Brendon Patrick, Jason Sher(, John Lemon, Rich Hoffman, Jeff Smith, Jay Devlin.

"Air Ball, Air Ball" . .. just kidding, as usual Mike Blunt makes an easy 3 pointer.

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Something to do; that was school for you. Yes, high school really kept you on your toes. The alarm rang at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday morning. "Oh no," you groaned, "not time to get up already!" Thankfully, you managed to stay awake for first period but your plan for a nap in homeroom was thwarted by a SADD executive board meeting in the LMC. Classes passed in a daze until fourth period, study hall. "Hurrah" you thought, "nap time!" Forget it! This Wednesday was the Blood Drive and you, being a yearbook photographer, had to cover it. Quickly you signed out and ran with your camera to use up two rolls of film. Sixth period, your lunch period arrived but remember you promised a yearbook editor that you

would take orchestra pictures. Amidst troubles like people not being in the right places you finished the pictures. Then you rushed to lunch to wolf down your food in five minutes. The last bell rang and you were off to lacrosse practice. After an hour and a half of running around you returned home but darn! Tomorrow your newspaper article is due. After that task was completed, American Studies homework had to be done. The luminous dial of the clock read 12:00 o'clock by the time you pulled off your scruffy looking shoes. They were new a month ago. You certainly have gone through a lot of shoes as you have run through your school days, but you know the memories will last forever. Article by Rebecca Taber.

Laura Fox, Lani Haris and Catherine Campbell crop the last picture on the Cheerleading layout.

IN STEP

MALIGAYANG PAGDATIN<:

Les Langues Francais, Espanol, Deutsch. So many people in the world and so many ways to communicate. French, German and Spanish are just three of the many hundreds of tongues spoken on this planet, three of the many languages that attract the members of the brand new foreign language c!ub directed by Mrs. Sprang. If we're going to ask for peace in the world, even within our own nation, we must learn to communicate in a language other than our own. Knowing a foreign language opens so many doors, it enhances our understanding of other cultures and peoples to a level far beyond that which can be read in textbooks, because life is not something which can be translated. by Wendy Foster Jen Leonard can't wait to dive in to her plate of international cuisine at the Foreign Language club's Christmas Party. Clay Thomas is overwhelmed while he tries to speak German. Nicole Benkert enjoys reading French at the Christmas Party. Members of the Foreign Language Club: front I to r, Bessie Chou, Ingi Lee, Kim Stinger, Nicole Benkert, Jen Leonard, Christine Opalach, Ha Nguyen, Hang Nguyen, Mark Gaudiosi. Back I to r, Vayni Ari, Anjali Avadhani, Jen Anderson, Courtney Ziff, Heather Priar, BJ Brunner, Rich Mento, Ethan Hood, Clay Thomas, April Mullock, and Mrs. Sprang.

t:J ., 60

:J.' '::l KARIBU

fERVETULOA BIENVENUE

Foreign Tracks Imagine yourself walking across a world map the size of the Gold Gym floor. Imagine being put in charge of one of the countries of this theoretical world. Members of the World Affairs club enjoyed this opportunity in the World Games. Members examined problems facing our planet. Together with other schools, the participants met at Haverford College to discuss and develop solutions to these problems and draft charters to the U.N. in New York City. Some members of the World Affairs club joined Close-Up to tour our nation's capitol. During their week stay in D.C. they were able to see, first hand, the government at work, making foreign tracks. by Jeremy Warnick. Tim Merrell thinks about how to prepare a charter to the UN. Christine Larkin, Betty Doan, and Xuan-Lan Doan take iime for a smile while on the Close Up in Washington, D.C. Members of the World All. and Close Up at right: front I to r: Jeremy Warnick, Mark Skrohanek, middle I to r: Raja Vyada, Alex Villari, Tim Merrell, Michelle Bdlchaitis, Jessica Gorman, Mellisa Tiniakos, Anjali Avadhani, Kate Spires, Betty Doon. back Ito r: Mr. McRae, Rob Gray, Jell Sommers, Anthony Maturo, Barb Ley, Cathy Campbell, Melissa Gorman, Jamy Angelos, Mike Barner (Missing from Close up: Xuan Lan Doan, Cathy Leonard, Christine Larkin, Jell Crowther)

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The final performance of the year, Grad- for practice so we attended night pracuation, had come. This performance tices. Not only were night practices a time marked only one of the numerous activ- for playing, but they were also a time for ities that orchestra consisted of. fun. You might have glanced up and seen Fifth period, Tuesday and Thursday flying paper. Occasionally Mr. D would were the days that we listened to Mr., give up the conducting to a student. The DelNegro as he spoke about the finer parts crowd wasn't always easy to please, esof music, such as composers, and we pecially if you messed up. Of course you played. Though some may not have alwould have heard about it! ways appreciated these talks, we Yet throughout the year we had a feeling of friendliness towards one learned a lot and they provided us another. Most of us could name with an opportunity to eat our "<~,;. - . .'" ~~ ~\ :~. .~~ .- .::. ... '=f.. . . a few friends we had made lunches. Then the practice ..~. ~t.". -,~ .;'.?~-<:..~<:~':\ ~ \.,.'" . wou ld · .... "),;,",'''"c\:, -~ , "- '<,\" \ . o f our musIc · b egln. '., '\<;"'\ "-. ~ <:',-'. because we had participated Sometimes problems came up. . in the orchestra. The highlight of the year had to be Strings would break, music would our trip to Florida. We worked hard at fall over, or/sometimes our music was in fundraisers and we knew the effort paid off a total state of anarchy. If the time for a concert was approaching when we walked through the gates of Walt fifth period could not supply enough time Disney World. Article by Rebecca Taber. o

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Cello and Bass Section: Row 1: Michelle Sullivan, Steve Bossert, Mike Ostroff. Row 2: Jessica Gorman, Kristine Sannelli, Christine Opalach, Dawn Rosser. Row 3: George Dimm, Doug Snyder, John Mooney, Christine Rhoads, Tristan Panek.

______....,.. Viola and Violin Section: Row 1: Jamy Angelos, Christine Hilbert, Miku Shiota, Bessie Chou, Anthony Maturo. Row 2: Becky Taber, Kim Dickerson, Michelle Mettee, Christin Bassett, Anjali Avadhani, Ingi Lee, Mary Gildea. Row 3: Jocelyn Collins, Meg Bastable, Theresa Morrissey, Karthik Venkataraman, Aaron Me· dina, Jim Plank. Row 4: Andy Pillard, Jason Miller, Alex Villari.

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Woodwind Section. Row 1: Wendy Foster, Wendy Cadge, Karin McCurdy. Row 2: Holly Gilmore, Helen Ellis, Heather Reid, Nancy Seidel. Row 3: Sara Bonadio, Jim Pipinos, Sue Friedmann, Matt Bac~ger , Scott Warnick, Doug Pacitti.

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Brass and Percussion Section: Row 1: Jeanne Gildea, Cindy Grelis, BJ Brunner. Row 2: Keith Baker, Gary Carper, Jeremy Warnick, Kevin Schaefer. Row 3: Phil Kolb, Scott Barnett, Mike Barner, Brian Brennan. Row 4: Matt Houser, Steve McAndrews, Tom Keller.

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Glancing at the music, Kirstin Horan adds " her voice to the choir.

' 41 I

89Âˇ90 Choir: 1st row: Mrs. Oescano, M. German, L Squitiere, C. Campbell, B. Lawler. K. Brown, E Gruwell. S. Syglowski, M. McCafferty, S. Travers. K. Sannelli, A. Simeonides. A. Maturo. C. OeRose, J. Miller. N. GibsG Slaeger. K. Horan, B. Ley. S. Medina, C. Grelis, M. Shiola. 2nd row: K. Oickerson. A. Annbruster. N. Seidel, W. Cadge, S. Bonadio, T. Pizzallo, K. Baker, A. Lippa, C. Pizzallo, K. Baker, J Miller. R. Mento. M. Blunt, A. Me R. Vaidya, B. Oemnicki. K. Seidel, T. Brown, O. Reganato, C. Hilbert. 3rt! row: J. Regan, M. Moglovkin, C. lift. S. Jackson, J. Thomas, S. Slate, O. Oowney, L. Berry, S. Owens, R. Brown, B. Brennan, R. Giacopetti, M. Gau( M. Skrobanek. V. Paoletti. J. Johnson. A. Oougherty, M. Mettee, E. Kemp. 4th row: A. Vickery, E Shull, O. Ellis, K. Hanson, K. Roe, J. COllins, H. Buffington, J. Warnick, B. Savage, S. Simpson, C. Mylonas, H. Rei Plummer, J. Anderson. T. Gaston.

Musical Feats Looking back through the pages and years of my many adventures in high school, I have found my involvement in choir a very important part of both the good and bad times. The support that I gained from the friends I made in chorus, carried me through, and helped me gain the courage to carry my own dreams into reality. Starting out in the high school as a freshman, I didn't know many people, and the school was so large and unfamiliar. Choir provided an environment with many students from every grade. I found some special friendships that have outlasted my high school career. This year the performances of the chorus sounded of the determination and hard work of students. Standing within a , circle of singing voices brings about so many good feelings in me. The dedicated choir director, Mrs. Susan Descano pushed the choir to their limits, striving and expecting nothing less than 110%. With the help of the strong leading voices, the hard working students came together in song. I feel that as a choir, we have made a great leap towards musical ex.... ceUence this year and have succeeded far as the Springfield ~ High school choir. Article by Jocelyn Collins.

The Girls' Chorus fills the auditorium with melodic song. Christine Hilbert, Amy Green, and Cindy Grelis beautifully sing their parts.

r Brian Brennan accompanies the chorus.

IN STEP

Raja Vaidya glances at the camera in between his work.

Spring To Good Health Club Med ... "They're those weird people who look at cows' brains, aren't they? ... "No, Club Med is a chain of health resorts, isn't it?" Actually, Club Med is a group of people who are interested in the subject of medicine, myself included. We want to be different things: cardiologists, ophthalmologists, nurses, physical therapists, or maybe even otolaryngologists. Who knows? Maybe we are kind of weird after all. For instance, who would go through ten torturous years of med school, two years of hellish residency, and then work for 20 hours a day?

Michelle Sullivan learns how to give a shot at Neumann College. Club Med Members: First Row Colleen Hood, Jamy Angelos, Dawn McHenry, Becky Cecala, Betty Doon. Second Row: Anjali Avadhani, Kristine Sannelli, Dan Mazmanian, Christin Bassett, Raja Vaidya, Benjalee Lawler, Xuan-Lan Doon. Third Row: Bessie Chou, Ingi Lee, Stephen Hija, Dan Chalker, Jennifer Burke, Laura Mazzei, and Jessica Gorman. Missing from picture: Melissa Gorman, Alex Chou, Karthik Venkataraman, Priya Patel.

Well, thank goodness someone does, for someday all you future engineers and lawyers who eat french fries in the school cafeteria will need us. The cholesterol will catch up to you. No, really though, we are interested in medical professions and want to be involved in them through Club Med. What do we do? We look at autopsies, visit hospitals, and work at blood drives. This helps us explore possible careers. So we can help you in the future. See you in 20 years! Article by Karthik Venkataraman. Becky Cecala and Steve Hija make a diagnosis.

.king relaxed, Minh Le chats with other Computer Team nhers.

Step Into The Future As strange as it may sound, I actually enjoy computer programming. I find it very challenging and rewarding, and I spend a great deal of my free time writing programs for my M.acintosh at home. Completing a complicated program gives me a feeling of accomplishment and importance. The Computer Team itself has been a great experience for me. As captain for the last two years, I hoped to expose other kids to the rewards of computer programming during weekly pracSteve Hoover turns to explain a program to Dave Rizzo while Dave Savastio looks on.

tices after school in the GIS room and also at the several programming competitions we attended. A background in computer programming will undoubtedly be an asset to any student. There is an increasing need for good programs, and on a border scale, the logical thinking skills acquired from this hobby are helpful in many careers. Article by Steve Hoover and Helen Ellis To the bottom left. Computer Team members 89-90: Raja Vaidya, Captain Steve Hoover, Minh Le, Dave Rizzo, Jason Kitchen, and Dave Savastio. Not Pictured: Melissa Gorman Steve Hoover and Dave Rizzo eye the camera not too appreciatively.

Dave Rizzo clowns around as Steve Hoover helps Minh Le, Jason Kitchen, and Raja Vaidya with a problem.

IN STEP

Put Your Foot In Your Mouth. Yes, this is an article on the Springfield High School Debate Team. What? You didn't know we had a Debate Team? Well we do keep a rather low profile, but now you know, if you didn't already. About now, I know a lot of you are probably giving a half laugh and going on to the next page, as a lot of people do when the Debate Team is mentioned. Well, hold on a sec: Give us half a chance. We deserve a little recognition, especially this year. We've finally got our act together and got organized. This was the year that SHS started to prove itself to other area schools. Debate Team is definitely not a team for those interested in a strictly academic club. Debate Team gives you the opportunity to meet people in other grades and to visit several other area high schools in a social setting. You don't have to be great at debating or even know how to debate to join. Just Debate Team Members: Sponsor Miss Armitage, Kristine Sannelli, Kate Spires, Jessica Gorman, Xuan-Lan !loan, Mike Barnes, Christin Bassett, Jamy Angelos, Jeff Crowther, Anjali Avadhani, and Chris Beaver. Missing from picture Vani Art.

Jeff Crowther and Megan Bastable listen intently to Miss Armitage's instructions while Xuan-Lan Doan and Jamy Angelos let their minds wander.

put a few hours of work into it and you might jus surprise yourself at the first tournament. Although we were a young team, with a majorit: of freshmen, we got off to a good start this yea. The dedication of the freshmen was unbelievablE and they really tried to make the team work. Thil year we started to attend actual debates in thl Pennsylvania High School Speech League (alsl involves extemporaneous speech) and the Youtl Debates on Energy. The topics included globe! warming and overcrowding in prisons and jails. 1 The officers (Head Captain.- Jessica Gorman '. Âˇ1 Assistant Co-Captains - Mike Barnes .and In!j Lee, Treasurer - Anjali Avadhani, and Secretar, Kris Sannelli), along with sponsor Mis ' Armitage, worked hard to get this team going afte a rather uneventful partial participation in deba1 ing last year, and this year the goal was not just tl rilakea respectable effort, but to win. By Jessic; Gorman

Mr. O'Brien gives some pointers to Christin Bassett and Chris Beaver.

w. Bullard is still smiling despite all. the dying for Hi-Q.

Karthik Venkataraman glances over some facts he must commit to memory by tomorrow.

Wise Walking Did you see Chad Evans carrying around the New York Times, maybe C. W. Bullard reading some of Shakespeare's classics or perhaps Alex Chou studying an art history book? You might have thought why in the world are they reading that? The answer is simple. Chad, C. W., and Alex, along with Ha Nguyen, Karthik Venkataraman, Barb Ley, Kathy Lord, Mike Barner, and Junior Associates Christin Basset . and Jesse Fahnestock were prepared for this year's Scott's Hi-Q season. The new team, along with coach Mr. Young, faced a challenging season-with meets against Radnor, Strath Haven, Gamet Valley, Chester, Penn Wood, and Archbishop Prendergast. These tough matches can be nerve racking - after all, the team members were held accountable for a certain one hundred years in American and World History, about twenty short stories, four Shakespeare plays, current events, not to mention physics and chemistry equations, biological facts, algebra and trigonometry equations, as well as a vast amount of vocabulary. Faced with all of this and a fifteen second time limit - no wonder it tended to be stressful. Some familiar comments that often occurred the day before the meet ... "I can't believe I have to read the past three weeks of the New York Times tonight" or "I guess 1 should review the past three years of math" or "Well, it's about time to read Richard III, A Comedy of Errors, and A Midsummer Night's Dream." However, despite these comments, the team was always busy studying. Mr. Young "wanted to win" and was talking about the playoffs constantly. Alex and 1 knew we would do very well! We all hoped 1990 would be Scott's Hi-Q's best year yet. Article by Kathy Lord

Hi-Q Members 89-90: first row: Alex Chou, Chad Evans,Âˇand Jesse Fahnestock. Second row: Mike Barner and C. W. Bullard. Third row: Christin Bassett, Kathy Lord, Karthik Venkataraman, Barb Ley, Ha Nguyen, and sponsor Mr. Young. Mike Barner reads through material lor a meet.

IN STEP -- -

~~ -

A Rush of Words "Nature's first green is gold, her hardest hue to hold ..." It's poetry. It's feeling. It's emotion. The Literary Magazine expresses all this and much more. Each year, students are given the chance to have their poetry, short stories, and art published in a magazine, which is sold to the student body in June. A screening staff evaluates the submisEditors of Lit Mag: Publicity Editor Miku Shiota, Editors in Chief Betty Doan and Xuan-Lan Doan, and Art Editors Jeanne Gildea and Tina Aitala. Melissa Tiniakos, Christine Opalach and Jeanne Gildea discuss one of the liner points of a poem.

Jamy Angelos doesn't look too excited about the other pile of poems still left to do. Lit Mag Members: first row: Megan Bastable, Christine Opalach, and Karin McCurdy. Second row: Christin Bassett, Anjali Avandhani, Michelle Sullivan, Ingi Lee, Lorna Ellis, and Barb Ley. Third row: Jessica Gorman, Melissa Tiniakos, and Catherine Campbell. Last row: Melissa Gorman, Jamy Angelos, and Miku Shiota. To the far right, Jessica Gorman puts in just the right word for one of her poems.

sions and chooses the best ones read meetings is a booklet th to be published, while an art staff really shows off the literary tal~ interprets the poems pictorially. of 8H8. Article by Jeanne GiidE The end result that comes from Helen Ellis, and Rebecca Taber" these enjoyable munch-while-you-

,',

Working Your Feet Off The Service Club is a group of eople who help out on the stage rid in the LMC.Perhaps we're ot always recognized, yet we asist in many important jobs round the school. I Sitting in the audience, it ~ems that it takes nothing to put I n a show. Yet events such as the I llent show take hours of hard I iork. The day before, that stage ~ew must test out different light ~quences to find the best one to I t the mood of the song as well as )lving seemingly millions of othI r problems such as glitches in

microphones. We also must set up the stage. THEN after everything is ready we can go home!! Every day LMC aides give up their free periods to help students with such things as finding and checking out books as well as getting magazines for research papers. Probably one of the hardest jobs we had to do was check for bar codes. We had to go through every book and take the ones without them to get coded. It also was a learning experience because we used the computers to find different books and informa-

mClancy displays her extreme patience with the Kinder Cubs.

Andy Belville prepares the lights for another assembly.

19 with their acrobatic ability, Andy Belville, Tim Merrell, Anthony Maturo are members of the Stage Crew.

Marie Cline assists Joan McCabe in her research.

tion. There is always something for us to do and without the aides things wouldn't get done. Article by Meg Anders and Rebecca Taber.

Brian Rubin carefully organizes that call numbers of the books.

Dan Chalker, Meg Anders, Marie Cline, and Brian Rubin are the school's LMC Aides.

IN STEP

Helen Ellis gets Wendy Foster's opinion article.

The infamous Shadow.

Spri- Hian Stall: First row: Kathy Lord and Ha Nyugen. Second row: Alex Chou, Alison Moggio, Melissa Gorman, Heather Miller, and Lisa Pritz. Third row: Tristan Panek, Rich Mento, Jessica Gorman, Bessie Chou, Jecrn McClellan, Jeanne Gildea, Meg Anders, and Jell Sullon.

Spri Hian Editors: First row: Editors-in-chief Helen Ellis and Christin Bassett. Second row: Circulation Editor Becky Taber, Features Editor Cathy Campbell, and Sports Editor Karthik Venkataraman. Second row: Circulation Editor Lani Haris, Cartoon Editor Steve McAndrews, and Sports.Editor Laura'Fox.

Christin Bassell explains a bit about the Spri Hian to Ingi Lee at Activities Day.

p R I

H I A N

Taking A Stand fend just about everyone "Who is the Shadow over the course of the myway?" year, he made just about "I'm not going to tell everyone laugh, too. rou." The Shadow was just "But why not?" part of the new philosI "You know why." ophy that we used to "Is it you?" breathe new life into the "No." "Then who is Spri Hian. In addition, t?" "I told you, I'm not we tried to print articles Ilomg â&#x20AC;˘ to teII" . .. that took a stand on isHow many Âˇtimes did sues that were impor:hristin or I have this tant to students, like :onversation with a Home Coming. We eader this year? About pledged allegiance to I trillion. EVERYONE "Communification and !ranted to know who the Change" in our first ed;hadow was. Accusa- itorial and installed a ions flew like machine Suggestion Box in the lun bullets. LMC for "letters to the We were ecstatic. Peo- editors." Our staff _Ie were actually read- thought we were crazy. og the Spri Hian be- Would anyone actually :ause they wanted to! write a letter to the Spri This was a major Hian? Get real, they . lreakthrough indeed. said, but believe it or \nd although he did of- not, we actually got a

couple of letters! Once again, we were ecstatic. Of course, we weren't always feeling successful and triumphant. Ideas for articles didn't always pan out, or the type setting would fade before it left Business Ed, or a headline would be crooked (Heavens No! - just kidding Brendan), or worst of all, sometimes we would have eight pages to fill with seven pages of material. But we muddled through pretty successfully, and our editors were great. Catherine Campbell, features editor, was our designated muckraker, and boy, did she rake it! Circulation editors Lani Haris and Becky Taber were efficient and dependable, circulating the Spri Hian

within and beyond the realm of SHS. Laura Fox and Karthik Venkataraman were invaluable as sports editors and Krissy Riebel was an ' awesomely accurate typesetter. Who could forget all the wonderful pictures that Xuan-Lan Doan and Jeanne Gildea not only took but devel~ oped? And last but certainly not least Brendan Savage is THE GREATEST, most conscientious production editor. And thanks to all who wrote for Spri Hian this year. It's been crazy. Article by Helen Ellis

IN STEP

John Mongold adjusts his "fuzzy wuzzy." "Who's been playing with my mouthpiece?" wonders Scott Warnick. Julie Regan performs with the Rilles.

Kim Testa, Laurie Schlosman, and Benjalee Lawler strut their stuff during halftime. Christine Rhoads prepares her music for a night practice. "These aren't my pants!" exclaims Heather Miller.

Mark Time It's 7:00 on a Wednesday night in the middle of football season. If you're in the band, then chances are you're at one of the infamous night rehearsals. For two hours, you and the rest of the band are out on the field practicing for the upcoming game. Over and over, you march around, trying to perfect the routine. If you're lucky, then it's raining and everyone is inside, rehearsing cheers and fight songs to psyche up the team. Before you know it, it's 8:30 on a Saturday morning, and you're back at the band room. Only one or two more tries to get the routine down, and it's game time. As usual, it's a crisp fall day, only the wind is blowing, and everyone, including the Cougarettes, Rifles,

and Silks are freezing. Once more, the Cougars "Wipe-out" their opponent and the band says "Goodbye" to the visiting team. Later on in the year, you are practicing for the Band Concert in the spring. Also, you're looking forward to Florida and Disney World. Right around Halloween, the Band leads a parade at Scenic Hills and Sabold, dressed in costume. This is a welcome from the overlays and "Q-tips" of the uniforms. But for the Memorial Day Parade, it's back to the "Mark time" and "Attention!". No matter if you are on the field, in the Band room, or on the streets, as a Band member you'll always be busy! Article by Tristan Panek.

IN STEP

Christine Hilbert, Jim Choe, and Joy Campbell are waiting anxiously to recite the NHS oath.

Scholarship, leadership, service and character had always seemed important. All through high school your enthusiasm remained intact. Sports and activities kept you so busy it's amazing you had time to study. Yet in the end you always fulfilled your goals. You were selected as a member of NHS because you always tried to get the most out of what SHS had to offer. The effort you made in high school would pay off in a million and one ways in the future but receiving recognition was good enough for now.

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Carol Simpson, Stacy Bagosy, and Hope Arnken are holding their candles and certificates proudly.

They're here! The Creme de la Creme of '90 are smiling confidently for the camera. President Barb Ley speaks to the new members of NHS about the aspects of leadership. Steve Manley looks poised as he speaks to the new inductees about the importance of service.

You can tell these skiers are ready for some action!

Ski Club 89-90; What a year! We had some exciting trips and a few heartbreakers. One of these memorable trips we went on was Camelback. Pete Kosta, as usual, supplied us with amusing entertainment by skiing at a very high speed directly into Joe Mariano. The most hilarious part about Pete's crash was that when he finally got up, he had broken his brand new glasses and he was only wearing one lens. Pete, who leads the pack in devastating crashes, went through the entire trip colliding into anything that got in his way. Then there were the freshmen. They were Melinda Forgione, Kris Hartley, Patti Vasconcelos, Nicole Marshall,

and Sue Emery. Unaware skiers were often victims of these fearless freshmen. I must say Melinda and Kris did stay away from running into other skiers, but maybe that's because they were never on the course. The Dirty Dozen! The ski patrol had to be on their toes when this reckless group came flying down the hills jumping every mogul in sight. This group consisted of Eric Fink, Mike Ridpath, Tiffany Crowe, Bill Adolph, Pete Kosta, Dennis Kearney, Joe Mariano, Steve Manley, Mike King, C. W. Bullard, Mike Derby, and me. Often we had whatever slope we chose to go down to ourselves, but this was probably because everybody

Alison Maggio, Jim Newman, and Natalie Apa relax after some skiing. The 1989-1990 Ski Club members.

moved out of our way. Often bus rides were more fun than the actual skiing. Some of the best times were our classic sing-a-Iongs. We rocked with the Steve Miller Band, Billy Joel, Elton John, and often Pete's solos. Mike Derby brought entertainment to the bus rides by bringing a nerf basketball net in which Bill Adolph would display his incredible slams. In closing I can truthfully say I'll never forget Ski Club 89-90. It was the best! Article by Chris Bergin

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!Joe Mariano can't wait to hit the slopes. I

IN STEP

A Helpful Step Do the groups Amnesty International, RAD, SADD, School Spirit, or Afterschool Education mean anything to you? If not, they should. These groups are all parts of SHS, or Students Helping Students leadership program. Each of these. groups are headed by at least two dynamic chairpersons. They must show good leadership qualities and must be elected by the SHS members. The chairpersons for 89-90 included Barb Ley Âˇand Catherine Campbell for School Spirit, Priya Patel and Betty Doan for Amnesty International, Stacey Owens and Shannon Richards for SADD, Miku Shiota and Kristen Howe for RAD, and finally Priya Patel for Afterschool Education. All of these groups are part of SHS because they

HELP the students and community. As Mi. Armitage, faculty advisor, stated, "The helping the main goal of SHS." Throughout the year SF got involved in almost all of the school's activitif Some were close to home like dances, concerts, al helping children in the community, while OthE attacked subjects on a broader perspective, such awareness about drinking and driving, and helpil people who are wrongfully jailed or mistreated. "SHS is a good way to meet people and to !l involved," commented another SHS member. Tl SHS experience is unique. There's finally a club which you can be a leader, change the world, I have fun all at the same time. Article by Priya Patl

Catherine Campbell, Barb Ley, Holly Gilmore, Susan Plummer, Laura Stanfield, Laura Fox, Wendy Bruce, Jaqui Hunt, Jamy Angelos, Chrissy Djevharian, Carly Buscaglia, Megan Anders, Christine Larkin, Lisa Zulli, Christie O'Neill, Megan Hayden, Kori Grubb, BJ Brunner, Ms. Armitage, Tamara Crowe, Danielle Pieri and Liz Morrison.

~ABETHW~

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All tied up! Ray Brown and Diane Reganato decorate cars with red ribbon during Red Ribbon Week.

Jamy Angelos, Chrissy Djevharian and Kori Grubb paint si for the Ridley Game.

,e 89-90 members 01 AI are Melissa Gorman, Laura 'x, Vani Arl, Wendy Bruce, Rich Mento, Sieve

mgold, Lani Haris, Jesse Fahneslock, Cathy Campll, Barb Ley, Christin Bassett, Bessie Chou, Meg 'ders, Jamy Angelos, lessica Gorman, Laura Mazi, Miku Shiola, Sara Bonadio, Michelle Sullivan, Ijali Avadhani, Ingi Lee, Nancy Seidel, Christine <I1ach, Wendy Cadge, Kristine Saneill.

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msor Miss Armitage chats with AI member ya Patel.

Write Stuff Keep the candle of peace burning! This is a major slogan of Amnesty International, called AI for short. What goes on in this organization, you ask? Well, there are ma.,.y misconceptions about our group. Most people think that we're radical freedom fighters, reminiscent of the hippies of the 1960's. Such is not the case, though - well, not exactly. Perhaps Amnesty is best known for writing letters. In AI, we write letters to various governments around the world which hold hostages. These people are being held captive for many different reasons, such as for rebelling against their government (like the Chinese students or black leaders in South Africa), for taking stands on moral or ethical issues or for their religious beliefs. AI tries, by writing letters, to get these hostages released. Yes, we believe the pen is mightier than the sword! In that same respect, we don't write to free any prisoners that condoned or practiced violent acts before their imprisonment. We are a peace-loving bunch! AI is proud of its accomplishments, namely, getting unjustly imprisoned people out of the hands of their captors. Writing one letter may not seem as though it would have much influence, and indeed, it would not. But consider that thousands of people around the world are writing that same letter to the same leader. When these thousands of letters bombard a government leader, he or she begins to think about what's written in them. It is through this practice that AI has had much success. Amnesty International aims to create public awareness of these world problems, and illustrate that everyone can help to resolve these issues. The SHS chapter of AI hopes to continue its work for many years to come. Article by Christin Basset

Barb Ley writes another letter lor AI.

IN STEP

Fancy Footwork You did it! You got the part! You've practiced, auditioned, and you made it! Oh man! It's going to be so exciting! The lights, the costumes, and the applauding crowd; all eyes will be on you! You promptly arrive for your first rehearsal and receive scripts and the rehearsal schedule until showtime. As you glance through the schedule, you see that your lines must be memorized in three weeks. Piece of cake right? Wrong! Procrastination sets iii. You wait for another week before you actually start studying. Mrs. Dorsey suggests you make a tape of the play and listen to it in your spare time, so, you do it. Meanwhile, you have rehearsals three times a week, and you're putting every ounce of energy you have into them. The fight

Tia Cooper and drama coach Mrs, Dorsey help the actors practice their lines,

scenes make you laugh, the sad scenes make you cry, you're making lots of friends and it's all a lot of fun, and then Mrs. Dorsey shouts "C'mon people, only five rehearsals until hell week!" Hell week! You think "What? That's the week before the play when we rehearse every day until 6:30 p.m.!" Okay. Now the pressure is reallyon. The time you usually sperid listening to your favorite R.E.M. and Edie Brickell tapes, you now spend listening to the play tapes. Your T.V. time is now consumed

Jamie Lillicrapp rehearses his role in STW's production of Tennessee William's play The Glass Menagerie,

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by studying lines, developi character and hemming cq tumes. Not to mention the oVE time you've put in every day rehearsals. Aaahh! What ha, you gotten yourself into?! But now, it's opening nigl1 and the spotlight hits you. Y~ are lost in the plot of the pial You become your character al your troubles are nonexistel1 It's as if you're in anotherworl and you realize, at the sound the applause, why you became part of STW. By Lani Harris I.

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Victory! You run; you hope to win, you ask for a chance to represent your classmates. You promise to be there for them, to present their ideas, to offer new challenges, to make Springfield High the place to be! Elections are held; there is a moment of suspense. Your name is called! You've won, and now your job has just begun. You listen to ideas, think about what is wanted, and try to work out ways with the administration to put plans into action; to make those ideas come to life. And you try to live up to your promises. For example, we had our first Homecoming Court this year, which was followed by a homecoming dance, and although there were mixed feelings from the student body, we found it to be a great success. Our blood drive turned out to be another great success, and our talent show will be as good a memory as it was last year. As the days go on, we hope to accomplish much more. We understand that some dreams will come true and others will perish, but the main thing is that the Student Council and the student body never quit trying. Article by Tammy Filler Student Council Members Craig Graff and Ed Staeger stand by while a fellow student gives blood during the blood drive. Student Council members are hard at work organizing the blood drive. Senior Class Officers Steven Manley, Jack Moriarty, Jeff Simpson, and Erin McKenna.

Jt Council Representatives From left to right Row I: Melanie McKenna, Christine Rhoads, Hang Nguyen, Tina Nancarrow Row . Dougherty, Jeff Simpson, Joe Mariano, Deirdre Finnegan, Jesse Fahnestock, Tammy Filler Row 3: Ray Brown, Craig Graff, Hilt, Jamie Lillicrapp, Joe Woods, Dennis Kearney Row 4: Steve Bossert, Matt Perna, Missy D'Ambrosio, Tom Staeger, Ed lr, Jack Moriarty, Steve DiEmidio, Erin McKenna, Ha Nguyen, Denise Flaherty Row 5: Brian Giordano, Damon Zappacosta.

IN STEP

Built To Last Pump it up! Remember how you wanted to build up your body, or watch a group of guys build up theirs? Remember when you realized that it wasn't the clothes that made the man, but what he put into those clothes? Springfield High School's Intramural Weightlifting offered students a chance to improve what they put into their clothes as well as take off their shirts and compete to see who could bench press the most. Muscles were definitely "in" for 1990 and the weightroom was alive with activity Monday, Wednesday and Fridays after school. Contrary to a seemingly popular idea, girls do have muscles. So why weren't there any in intramural weightlifting? It remains a mystery ... by Jean McClellan Members of this year's weightlifting program are, starting from the back row: Larry Micciche, Tim Lemon, Harry Oldham, Mike Duffey, Mark Skrobanek, Drew Haiko, Jason Kitchen, Mike O'Donnell, Chris Grundy, Jermaine Smith, Mike Livingston, Tom Brecker, Kevin Heminko, Joe Scelsa, Damon Stephens, Rune Hilt, Steve DiEmidio, Brian Troland, Jamie Lillicrapp, Raja Vaidya, Dave Savaslio, Dan Geci, Tom Rush, Mike Donlan, Brian Bea\, and Mr. Joe Zumpano. Not pictured is Chris Bergin.

Above, Joe Scelsa works on the leg press as a pre-prep. lor next year's Soccer team. The serious look on Chris Bergin's face tells you that he's not one to fool with.

Senior Brian Beal pumps it up to show all his huge biceps.

One Giant Step Christine Opalach opens the closet to reveal her skeleton friend.

There I was, with my partner, Christin Bassett, in our OSHA approved goggles (yes, the big glasses you can use in wood shop) ready to go. The event directors called Springfield High School and our number. The clock was set, the race was on. There we were ... we knew that two bluish-green solutions had copper and ammonia. Test tubes in hand, we begin to mix, causing a variety of reactions to occur. We were only on our second mixing when Stoudsburg got up and they were finished! The event was scored upon the correct number of unknowns identified in the least amount of time. The clock was ticking away. We mixed two more and we wondered why we were the only group to have orange fumes escaping from our beaker, then two more, and we get a brown precipitate. Somehow, we were supposed to know what it was. We had no idea. Our time was up and that was the end of that. Christin and I were the last to finish and to dean up. We stuck a paper towel up a test tube and couldn't get it out. the event director tried getting it out . . . that was a sight. What scientific aspect dealt with getting a paper towel out of a test tube? All in all, Science Olympiad is competition, silliness, confusion, and science, but definitely not just science. Article by Xuan-Lari Doan.

Members of the Science Olympiad this year are from left to right: Mr. Bartow, David Savastio, Raja Vaidya, Kevin Schaefer, Jason Kitchen, Anjali Avadhani, Melissa Gorman, Xuan-Lan Dorin, Chrislin Bassett, Christine Opalach, Jamy Angelos, Betty Doan, Jessica Gorman, and Ingi Lee. Not pictured Karthik Venkataraman and Bessie Chou.

IN STEP

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Freshman, Sophomore, Junior - those three beautiful years they call the uUnderciass Years," a marbled mess of Cultures homework, Spanish verbs, dirty gym suits, Uto~die-for" romances, uncalled for zits, and really weird lunch table discussions. At a time when all life seems .to revolve around the ever so important happenings within the yellow concrete walls of SHS, it's often hard to see life beyond tomorrow's bio test, or Saturday's date with him. The proverbial "Underclass A smiling Rich Mento makes his way through another long week.

Years" are a time of monumental firsts and lasts: your first solo drive in the family vehicle, the last time (hopefully) that you'll ever dissect a frog. They are also a time of searching; searching for the satellites, for a Soph Hop dress, for a method to the madness. Looking back from the questionably wise senior point of view, my only regret is that I never fully appreciated the excitement of my first three years here. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior > years - they're once in a lifetime and they go so fast. by Wendy Foster

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STEPPING UP

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STEPPING UP

Juniors Christopher Aaron Ashley Adams Melissa Amelio Megan Anders Jennifer Anderson

Shawn Andresen Kimberly Angelos Alicia Angelozzi Keith Ballerino Robert Bansept Michael Barnes

Christin Bassett Christopher Beaver Stephen Bent Michael Bergin Christi Berlingis Lisa Berry

Michael Blunt Mercina Bonatsos Steven Bossert Michele Bowe Michael Boyer Thomas Brecker

Matthew Brenton Diane Bridegam Shannon BrooksÂˇ Raymond Brown Tameka Brown Wendy Bruce

Peter Bruinsma Joseph Campagna Brian Capra Annette Carey Joseph Caruso David Cassidy

Kimberlee Clancy Laurie Corey John Croce Jeff Crowther Christina Cundiff Diana D'Alessio

don't wake me up, y Bruce.

implores junior

Anita Lippa and Laurie Corey practice a piece for choir.

Mr. O'Brien is caught in the act.

Dina D'Alonzo Melissa D'Ambrosio Christopher DeHaven Kevin Delaney , Ralph Del Sordo Christopher DeRose

Jay Devlin George Dimm Robert Djevharian Xuan-Lan "Sue" Doan Debra Doonan Denise Downey

Danielle Duffy John Egan Jesse Fahnestock Steven Farace Tara Filler Denise Flaherty

Gregory Forgione Laura Fox William "Bill"Garoh Nathan Gibson Tim Gildea Holly Gilmore

Melissa Gorman lydia "Patty" Gottwig Craig Graff Drew Haiko Diana Haiko James Hankins

Kate Hanson Ilona "Lani" Haris Christopher Hayden Kevin Herninko Rune Hilt Kirstin Horan

STEPPING UP

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Excuse Me "Oh, well, um, I can't take that biology test today. I couldn't study last night because, uh, let's see, oh, yeah! An alien space craft came from Venus and, uh, it landed in my backyard. And, um, they came into my house and ripped my notes and book out of my hands. Yeah, that's what happened. And I pleaded with them, â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Please, take my Walkman, take my auto,graphed picture of Rich Tocchet, but don't take my biology stum" But, they wouldn't listen. So, you see, you couldn't in good conscience give me that test."

William Hunter Sean Irons Raelyn Jackson " Jody Joachim Richard Joseph'

James Kaeser J~ine Kell Laura Korenkiewicz Lewis Kom Christine Larkin Lori LaSalle

Michael Lauletta Huy I.e Kathleen Leonard James Lillicrapp Anita Lippa Gary Mattei

Joan McCabe SC,o tt McCabe ", Patrick McCullough Matthew McGough Brendan McGuire Mamie McNeff

How about when it was some kind of weird religious holiday? No way could you be forced, against your religion, to take a test. One of the most effective excuses is that the teacher only gave you a day's notice and you didn't have time to prepare. This one does work, especially in French IV, and it does have'some truth to it. The best, though is the old "I really feel sick and I think I'm going to throw ..." The teacher moves out of the way ~ real quickly. A bizarre incident that occurred to a friend in

1Oth grade was when he "lost" his book to flames. He left his geometry book at a trolley stop and when he came back to get it, it was plainly seen that the remnants of the book were smoldering. Could you imagine Mr. Eley's reaction when he heard the excuse given, "Gee, this is REALLY funny if you think about it ..." You could if you're a junior or senior, also try to get out of class to visit a college representative. So remember, when you have to escape a test, be creative! By Christin Bassett

"How do you do this problem? Don't te have to take a test on it," says junio Joseph.

Pete Bruinsma has an intense conference with Dr. Taylor. What a meeting of the minds! Well, the same to you, honey! Obviously, junior Wendy Bruce is a bit perturbed at the present moment.

Rune Hilt, a junior, draws perfectly straight lines in Graphics class.

Aaron Medina Lenalyn Melarq,gni Richard Mento Ronald Merker Benjamin Merklee Perry Meth

Cynthia Miller Robert Miller Matthew Misciagna Stephel} Mongold Maureen Moran . Veronica Moriarty

David .Murphy Ajitha Nair Melinda "Mindy" Murray Christopher Myers . Constantine Mylonas . Alyson Nancarrow.

Karen Neal James Newnam James Noble Michael Novik Kimberly O'Brien Michael O'Donnell

STEPPING UP

Judy Older Teresa O'Neill Charles Orcutt Stacey Owens Priya Patel Brian Patterson

Matthew Perna Lisa Petolicchio Colette Pizzollo James Plank Christopher Plocinik Susan Plummer

John Radico Jill Raver Rebecca Reed James Reeves Julie Regan Diane Reganato

Kristina Riebel Jennifer Roberts Chad Robinson Chuckie Robinson Michelle Romano Joanna Silal

Darlene Saunders , Brendan Savage Stefan Savastio Kimberly Scheer Stephen Schubert William Scott

Michael Seavey Nicole Segal Karen Seidel Colleen Shadwell Miku Shiota Keith Singley

Who do these beautiful NIKES belong to? Can you identify them?

Senior Laura Stanfield, and juniors Jen Thomas and Meg Anders are reveling in the wonderfulness of adolescent life.

Junior Rob Djevharian diligently examines seams of his band pants. What fun!

Jermaine Smith Patricia Snyder Jeffrey Sommer Mikkel Sorensen Amy Souders Loredana Sparacio

AdFiana Spatola Edward Staeger Dion Stephens Erin Stiteler BrianÂˇStumpf Michelle Sullivan

Jeff Sutton Scott Syglowski Rebecca Taber Douglas Tees Jennifer Thomas Spiros Vassiliadis

Karthik Venkataraman Annie Verghese Kathryn Vetter James Vickery Alexander VillariÂˇ Nicholas Wagner ,

Alina Walizada Stefan Walker Gregory Walton Jennifer West Michael Wheaton Danielle Whitesid~ NOT PICTURED Brian Fries Babi Sinha Douglas Snyder . Melanie Taylor Doug Torone Stacey Truell

Iare you looking at? Jun\Hssy D'Ambrosio looks . of angry, doesn't she?

Robert Wilman David Wilson . Danielle Winterbottom James Zurlo ~

Mike Barnes returns an icy glare as a friend asks him about the Trig homework.

Junior Class Officers: Jamie Lillicrapp, Jesse Fahnestock, Denise Flaherty, Missy D'Ambrosio, and Craig Graff pose with class sponsors Miss Snyder and Mr. Werley.

STEPPING UP

Sophomores Terrence Adams Danielle Andersen Dave Andresen Joseph Anziano C. Megan Bastable Kelli Behncke

Evette Bell Christian Belville Irwin Benkert , Amy Benloulou Amy Bennett Nicholas Berardi

Daniel Berlingis Christian Bickel David Borrelli Donald Bradley William. Bradley Jason Brennan

Anita Briddell Kia Brown Bernard "8. J." Brunner Philip Bruno Steven Bucci Gregory Campbell

Melinda Campbell Sharon Canola Garrett W. Carper Patrick Castafero Rich Choe Bessie Chou Ourania " Nia" Chrisohoou Melissa Clifford Francis Collova Melissa Croce Patrick Cronin Danielle Cunningham

Ignacio Dacua Kelly Dalrymple Jeffrey Deeney David Defina Timothy Delaney Marie Devenney

Kimberly Dickerson Daniel Dudrick April Durham Matthew Dutton Lorna Ellis Susanne L. Emery Korie S. Ewald Stephen Filippone Tammy Filler Deirdre Finnegan James Fleming Melinda Forgione

Stephan Frangolis Susan Friedmann Stephen Galardi Lisa Galbraith Brian Gallagher Daniel Gallagher

Mark Gaudiosi Michael Giacopetti Mary Gildea Brian A. Giordano Jacob Goldstein Jessica Gorman

Bell Tel Loves Us Bell Telephone Company loves us - us being the ever-worldly, rather gossipy, mucho talkative teenagers that we are. For hours we sit curled up on the linoleum kitchen floor (within arms' reach of the fridge) with a beige phone receiver cradled between shoulder and chin. We discuss world events, someone'5 very bizzare new hairstyle, gym class volleyball tournaments, cute guys/girls, college, the meaning of life ... Most-

ly, however, we just complain about "unfair teachers," killer tests, the recent lack of filling in Twinkies anything goes for these ever-50-important kitchen floor phone calls to your best friend whom you "haven't seen since 5th period!" Then there are those endearing conversations with loved ones (these take place in the privacy of your bedroom, preferably with a bag of Doritos and a pillow in hand). Oh, how would

you ever make it through the day without these nightly talks with your "dearest?" And parents just never seem to understand the importance of these calls! (So what if they have to call your poor, sick aunt in Oklahoma?) What would we do without the phone that beautiful, wonderful instrument of communication? Alexander Graham Bell, we salute you! by Wendy Foster

nine Sangillo discusses weekend plans over phone.

STEPPING UP

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Romances "It's the end of the world as we know itl, and I feel fine." (R.E.M..) You have just broken up with your boyfriend or girlfriend, and the world has come crashing in on you. Long walks in the rain? Renting movies on a cold winter's night? Nope! You've dropped the axe and now there's no turning back. How will you ever face him again? What will she

Bernard Gowen Albert Graeber Michael Graff Cynthia.Grelis Angela Griffith John Grillet Tracey Hankins Kristina Hartley Christopher Hastings William Havens Christopher Hewes Stephen Hija Richard Hoffman Richard Holstein Susan Holstein Ethan Hood James Horan Jennifer Houton Michael Huver Stephen Hyson Jennifer Janusziewicz Jeremy Johnson Brian Jones Michael Kederis Jason Kell Thomas Keller Daniel King Jason Kitchen Marie Kline Karen Lastowka

100

say? Will life ever come back to normal again? "I just want to be friends. " The dreaded words seemed to fall out of your lips before you had a chance to catch them. You know it probably won't happen, but magically, you start talking again! Soon, you receive a phone call from him, or a note from her. You're just as close as before ... but without

the romance! You were happy when you broke up and another person came along to "just date," but now, you also have a good friendship with the person you broke up with! Hey! This is cool! You can dig this! M.aybe you'll get close enough and get back together! ... NAHm By Lani Haris

This couple looks as if they're having a gre time at one of our school's many illustriol dances.

:he about to sing? Diana Haiko gives her linar report in American Studies.

Freshmen Sarah Belville and Jackie Hunt try to decide whether they want to be on the Newspaper Staff. These sophomores and juniors smile lor the camera as they await the end 01 lunch.

Benjalee Lawler Janette T. LeGrand John Lemon James "Jamie" Lewis Donna Mallon Joseph Mangano Thomas Manning Nicole Marshall Theresa Mastricolo Laura Mazzei Theresa McCarron Tania McCloud Karin McCurdy Todd McDowell Shawn McFadden Daniel R. McHenry Timothy Mcintyre Melanie McKenna Brennan Mease Ryan Medwid John Menta Gregory Montone Di'lvida Moore Wakeen Moore Theresa Morrissey Jeffrey Morton Himadri "Monty" Mukerji April Mullock Matthew Myers Megan Myers

STEPPING UP

101

These debate team members intensely practice for an upcoming meet An exhausted Gary Carper just wants to go home and sleep after a hard workout.

Christina Nancarrow Nicholas Nardo David Neal, Jr. Lien Hang Nguyen Tan Nguyen David O'Donnell

Harry Oldham Michael Ostroff Brendan Patrick Lee Ann Pearce Tana Peifer David A. Perillo

Jennifer Peters Jody Porter Jennifer Porterfield Kimberly Prager Thomas Pratt Heather Priar

Christopher Price Bradley Reeves Thomas Reuling Christine Rhoads Kevin Ridpath Dawn Roe

Richard Ross Richard Rossano Dawn Rosser Brian Rubin Debra Ruddy Donna Marie Sarpyan

Janine Sangillo David Savastio Michael Scanlon Joseph Scelsa Tracy Schellinger Jennifer Schiavo

102

Class Officers, Tina Nancarrow, Hang Nguyen, Damon Zappacosta, Bessie Chou, and Rich Choe pose with Class Sponsors, Mrs. Hushion and Mr. Young.

Megan Bastable and Lorna Ellis curiously stare. What are you looking at? Soph Kevin Ridpath grabs a drink during a recent soccer game.

Laurie Schlosman Kristen Shapansky Jason Sherlock Marie Shonleber Emily Shull Frank Siciliano

Brian Simpson Thomas Slate Jeffrey Slostad William T. Sminkey Jeffrey Smith Jennifer Smith

Debra Spaccarelli Thomas Staeger Matthew Stalker PaulStevens Brendan Stiteler Tadashi Stretlon

Steven Stupka Aaron Tallon Kimberly Testa Thomas Thomas David "Clay" Thomas Michael Traynor

Laura L. Troland Bhavesh Vaidya Patricia Vasconcelos Timothy Walck Joseph West Susan Woods PICTURED Files <elly Lynn ,tephanie Ann Niemi John L. Smith rhu Nhu Tran ~haron

Suzanne Wright Damon Zappacosta Courtney Ziff

STEPPING UP

103

104

STEPPING UP

105

Freshmen Samuel Adolph Lesley Anderson Jamy Angelos Vani Ari Amy Armbruster Steven Ashworth

Anjali Avadhani Michael Balchaitis Stacey Barnes Michael Bean Sarah Belville Nicole Benkert

Sara Bonadio Michael Borrelli Jeffrey Braverman William Briddes . Christopher Britton Eric Brooks

Harley Buffington Jennifer Burke Tanya Burns Carly Buscaglia Shawn Byers Gwendolyn Cadge

Christopher Campbell Heather Carey Joseph Carobine Rebec-ca Cecala Daniel Chalker Robert Chin

"What's the matter? Don't you understandÂˇhow to do that problem?" Allison Lefever does!

106

Sophomore Mary Gildea attempts to decipher the difficult music she has to play.

"Ah! I forgot to do something! What am I goi to do? Please help me," says Christi Opalach.

Lauren Christini Oliver Collins Zachary Conaway Jennifer Conrad Michael Coste Tamara Crowe

Brian Curran Kimberly Daniels Frank Del Sordo Matthew DeMarco Brian Demnicki Kara DeRose

Justin DiDaniels Tri Dinh Angel DiRocco Christine Djevharian Paul Dolderer Mark Dolente

Sherrie Donaghy Amy Dougherty Jas(;m Doyle Paul Driscoll Sean Dyer Denise Ellis

Time Time is quickly ticking away at its own steady rate. There is no limit to time. Even as you read, you use up time. Each day gets busier as the teachers pile more I.. and more work on us. Worse yet, your mind is still on vacation! How many of us wish time would just stop for awhile. If there were 30 hours in a day instead of 24. But time is here to stay, or is it not here at all? Who knows? All I know is that we need more time - more time to eat, sleep, put the yearbook together. ust don't have enough time." Nicole :ert can't ligure out what to do.

Eventually, since time moves so quickly and we have no time, maybe everything (in school) will be over in a short time. We can go on to have even less time in college and in our careers. Time, time, time never goes away. The clocks keep ticking on and on. Nothing stops for anyone. Nothing stops for me. Or for you. Time just keeps going. . Time just keeps going just keeps going just keeps going ... going, on and on ... By Bessie Chou

Christie O'Neill, Meg Hayden, and Michelle McCafferty are relaxed and easy. They're just having a good lime.

STEPPING UP

107

Coldness Brrr. It's thirty degrees outside when you go out for 2nd period gym. Of course, you woke up late this morning and ran out of your house without your sweatsuit. The dinky shorts and shirt you've crammed yourself into since sixth grade do not provide much in the way of warmth. Today is field hockey, which really is not a bad sport, except that the whole period is spent trying to catch a ball. The slippery morning dew doesn't help. As you go to make a brilliant pass, your legs

Jason Ellis Christa Flick George Friborg Colleen Gallagher Tamura Gaston Danny Geci

Theresa Geno Brian Gilmore Heather Gottwig Amy Green Korin Grubb Christopher Grundy

Erin Gruwell Melissa Hall J:ill Haney Charles Hartman Megan Hayden Lisa Heron

Kristine Hines Colleen Hood Matthew Houser Jacqueline Hunt Rahmon Jackson Stacey Jackson

108

come out from under you and you topple to the ground. Being an ever brave gym participant, you rise and brush off the grass from your knees. "Is the period almost over?", whines the class ten times before you can actually go in. Finally, you go in, trying to fix your hair for the guy of your dreams in your next class. The bell rings and sweat trickles from your brow as you run to your next class, after yet another enthralling day of gym in the Arctic. By Becky Taber.

Dan Gallagher and Joan McCabe brave cold. "Let me in! Let me in! Let me go put on s, real clothes. Come on, Joanie, let me go."

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Keita Jay Kristin Jeffery Jeanine Johnson Matthew Joseph Elizabeth Kelly Ebonie Kemp

James Kennedy Brian.Kinder Marissa King Stephanie Kosta Christopher Kovalik Randall Kresge

Julie Kush Andrew Kutufaris Michelle Lachett Chad Lauletta David Leahy Ingi Lee "

Alison LeFever Jennifer Leonard Jennifer Lickey . Philip Liefeld Daniel Loughry Benjamin Lucey

Patrick Lyons Michael Manfredo Dawn Matarese Leena Mathai Anthony Maturo Daniel Mazmanian

Shannon Mazzei Alyssa Mazziotta Sean McAndrews Michael McArdle Lauren McCabe Michelle McCafferty

James McGinley Timothy McGovern Dawn McHenry Daniel McIntyre Sarah Medina Douglas Mento

STEPPING UP

109

Timothy Merrell Kevin Mettee Lawrence Micciche Camille Micolucci Jeremy'Milier Elizabeth Misciagna

John Mongold John Mooney · Renee Morris Elizabeth Morrison · Christie O'Neill Christine Opalach

Douglas Pacitti Elaine Pananos Victoria Paoletti Nishith Patel Gary Pei'!-bbdy ·Dal1ielle Pieri

Tamara Pizzollo Christopher Plummer Heather Poake Mark Polischuk' · Steven Potts ' · Jarett Raffel f

Heather Reid Cnristppher Rice .. ,David Rizzo . .Daniel Roberts .: < · Karri Roe ·Brian Romesburg

Akira Saito Kristine Sannelli Kevin Schaefer· Kevin Schartner . Kathleen Seavey Robert Seavey

.. \ NOT PICTURED Matthew Bachinger

Sebastian

This former freshman gets tesso' Trig from Mr. Werley.

110

Nancy Seidel Silli , Alexander Simeonide~ Sean Simpson Shannon Slate Nicole Slegaiti~ G~o~gina

Carla ~mith Christopner Smith . Jessica .Smith William Snyder Donald Solomon Kevin Sowers

Kate Spires Damon Stephens Kimberly Stinger Carl Suppa . Sandra Syglowski Nicole Tashie

Melissa Tiniiikos Peter Turner Danielle Vaughan Terry Vetter Anna Vickery , J'aines Walsh

Scott Warnick Heather Weindel Flint Weller Gary Wesley Arlene Wiegner Michael Wilson

Susan Wood Gregory Woodrow Heather Wright Nicholas Zinni Lisa Zulli . William Zurat

oy Angelos gets ready for another fun-filled .nis match. Good luck!

Frosh John Mongold smiles for us in his spiffyband uniform.

This group of rowdy underclassmen work together on Scott McCabe's KKK Seminar Report.

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the movies, we danced the night away at clubs such as Pulsations. When we weren't out with friends, most of us worked ourselves to the bone to save money for the Prom, Senior Week, mayb,e even college. Some kids flipped burgers at B.K. or worked in the sales department in clothing stores. Others mowed lawns, worked at 'the' Ice Rink, or even travelled to ,Philadelphia to work. If we spent our money, it was on some of the latest fads, clothing, or tapes. Depending on taste and preference, the styles of clothing and music were diverse. The good old stand-by, faded jeans, remained popular - with or with out the holes. Other styles included vests and loafers. Rock music preferences were different~ Some kids tuned into WMMR while others liked QI02. No mat~ ter what our differences these years leave a lasting impression. By Tina Aitala

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There is a lot more to high school than the same routine that we go through every day. There is a life outside textbooks and cafeteria food and that is student life - what we do which isn't a part of the classroom. This can include trends, hangouts, jobs, and anything that is special to us in our teen years. Looking back, we see that our friendships were the most important. The , times spent together won't be forgotten - doublingto the Prom, partying together, crying over S~A~T.'s, and cheering at football games~ The wild things we do willlive,on - , the epidemic of mohawks, the mysterious appearance of 90 carved in the lawn. W~atever they may be, these·times will be remembered. Besides going to the Mall or to

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IMPRINTS

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Nobody Can Trample Our Spirit We knew we were going ~o absolutely pound Ridley. Why? Because our Cougars are THE BEST FOOTBALL TEAM around!! Everyone in school Nov. 17, 1989, a day to be remembered by all, reflected their amazing spirit and pride in our players by washing themselves in blue and gold. Everyone donned their blue and gold shirts and pants. Paw prints were slapped on faces with paint and eyeliner. Some faces were half blue and half gold or bore the slogan, "KILL RIDLEY." Not to mention "RIDLEY" painted with a slash sign through it on people's denim behinds. The hallways were plastered with posters made by the Cheerleaders and

SHS Leadership and they further supported the good 01' Cougars. This year hats were sold for $6 and pom-poms, too. Besides the kids and the school being decorated, some went as far as to decorate their cars with balloons and spray paint. You didn't have to see the school that day drowned in blue and gold to see the spirit. You could feel it in the air. The raw anxiousness could be sensed as the day rolled by and the time for Springfield to win grew near. No one could concentrate on classwork while they anticipated the destruction of the Green Mystique. We all knew the Cougars would show them who is BOSS. By Tina Aitala.

Football captain Marc Petroski says it all, in Terminator style.

Rocky Marryott is decked out in the best colors - blue and gold.

Diane Bridegam and Kris Hartley have the best team written all over their faces.

Howe, E. McKenna, L. Vint, M. Kirkpa.ck, T. Welsh, and M. D'Ambrosio burst with ,iri!.

Students weren't lhe only ones that displayed school spirit, such as R. Marryott's Anli-Ridleymobile

CHEER ON Natalie Apa who is proud to be a Cougar.

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Sarah Davia wor hard at Breslers in the Mall where you can buy ice cream.

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Trekkin' Thru the 80's Goodbye Batman, peace symbols too. So long Moonlighting we'll miss you. Moshing is gone but not forgotten; it might return like crinkled cotton. New age crystals, neon, twinkies, He-man, transformers, and little slinkies. CD players, earrings on ear, get ready 'cause the 90's are here. I guess I could bore you with my silly little lines but let's return to something a little more familiar ... Yo, s'up dude? Like can you believe it's the 90's already? I can't. What happened to all those fab things in the 80's? Like how 'bout the Swatch Watch or the Rubik's Cube that so many of us loved? What about the ever-famous Cabbage Patch dolls in 1983? (Boy, like I wish I was part ofthat fortune!) Anyway, I was tearing my closet apart the other day and just like happened to find my "must haves" from years past. Stuck to the walls (ew ... grody to the max!) were those Wacky Wall Walkers that my bro gave me. My stash of baseball hats was in the corner (I like used to have one for every day of the week!). A bunch of my aerobic tapes (unused of course) were stacked on the top shelf. I like also found some totally rad New York City shoelaces (you know ... the big, thick

ones). There are so many fads from this "excellent" era (the 80's that is) that it's hard to keep "trek" of anything. Moving along to my desk, I found some of the more radical fads. There was my koosh ball right next to the Nintendo set. My technicolored dancing flower was groovin' to "Born in the (I.S.A." by the Boss. My grody photo of myself with braces was leaning against my cool sticker album (which I am proud to say had smellies and puffies!). On the wall was my poster of the famous Michael Jackson doing his moonwalk with that awesome glittered glove. I remember trying to imitate him (not that I could or anything). Like how 'bout our favorite show Moonlighting with that sexy stud Bruce Willis. He was my ultimate dream ... no ..• scratch that, Mel Gibson was my ultimate dream in Lethal Weapon. Another totally rad dude was Spuds McKenzie (or maybe I should say "dudette"). I'm tired of looking through this stuff ... hey ••• here's that package of twinkies I hid under my bed! Well, c'mon Mel, let's go and watch some GH (General Hospital to those who don't watch soaps). By Alyson Nancarrow.

Stefan Walker shows us just one of the many different baseball hats of the 80's. Hey Stefan, how many more hats do you have? Hmrnm . . . Swatch Watches can be seen all over SHS. These cool colored clocks hit it big about the same time as stone washed jeans. Here we have another dog-eared version of Calvin and Hobbes, one of the newer fads of the 80's. Ya galla love it!

118

Michelle McCafferty shows us another big item from the 80's ... braces. Many of us have had to S.O.S. ("show our silver") at one point in our lives. It wasn't easy.

Iluttons,

a big fad of the decade, can be seen on jackets, ackpacks, hats . .. almost anywhere.

:atherine Campbell wearing a blazer topped off with a beret hows her sense of style in the 80's. This year seems to have a wear your own thing" theme. One of the major movies of this decade was "E.T." This cute creature stole our hearts and will always be remembered.

Another big fad of the 80's was Converse Hi-tops. The best way to wear them is to have a lot of writing on the bottoms and don't tie them. These could be considered the "hang around" shoe of the 80's.

Sam Adolph models one of the "guido" type hair cuts of this year. Many guys shave different letters or symbols into the side. You can almost let your imagination run wild with this kind of haircut. What will they think of next?

Smiling Cindy Miller shows us her fab dangly earrings. This was a big one for the girls (and a few for the guys too) in recent years. You can also see two or sometimes three. in each ear.

Cabbage Patch Kids were certainly a big hit in the early 80's. Just about everyone had to have one . . . or two. How many do you have??

IMPRINTS

119

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It's October and you're suddenly plagued with the question, "Are you going to the Snow Dance?" This is the dance that gets everyone in the spirit of the season and it's one of the major formals of the year. For the time being, you predict that you'll have someone to go with. This year you feel adventurous so maybe you'll ask that knockout in English class. Maybe even so daring as to ask the most popular person in school. Well, you're daring, but not that daring, at least for now. As usual, you manage to get a date in the nick of time. To your advantage, you not only know your date well, but your date is cute, too. This has to be a plus in your case and it may even be better. All in all, you're ready for this year's Snow Dance and you don't have to worry about anything, but a date for the Prom! By Lisa Pritz

122

EAD

L. Flaherty and Dina D'Alonzo sure make an impression in :heir beautiful gowns.

Helping to decorate the Courtyard, J. Mariano and J. O'Neill string lights and themselves, too! M. King, S. Lewis, and A. Montanaro have definite GQ potential here at the dance. B. Stumpf is far from being a ding-a-ling! G. Lombardi, T. Welsh, W. Foster, H. Miller, and their dates take time out to say "CHEESE!"

IMPRINTS

123

,I hate people -'who begin every other sentence with the wQrd "dude. ,,::'

124

Obsessive, crazed, trembling, quaking anxiety takes you from the inside. Your throat is constricted as if a python was slowly and conscientiously wrapping itself around your neck. You begin to perspire in an expression of sheer terror as you sit, paralyzed, confronted with your worst nightmare. The nightmare is different for everyone. For some it is a more common affliction like acrophobia, fear of high places, autophobia, . fear of yourself, musophobia, fear of mice, or claustrophobia, fear of closedin places. Others suffer from more obscure maladies like Michael Barner, who is a victim of Psychophobia, fear of taking a shower with the curtain closed, or Steve McAndrews, a victim of Satanophobia, fear of Satanic Possession. A common phobia which reached epidemic proportions among the junior class this year was Amerstudevaluaphobia, which is fear

of American Studies Evaluations. The aforementioned symptoms are also often experienced because of something called a "pet peeve." These also occur in abundance. Did you ever take a test while someone across the room kept sniffling .at irregular intervals? Do you hate it when people tap, or crack their .knuckles? If you answered yes, you have a pet peeve, and you're not alone. Aly Nancarrow hates "brownnosers," Catherine Campbell hates "red lights late at night in deserted areas," and Lani Haris, a girl after my own heart, hates "NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK." Why do these little things annoy us so much? Maybe because they are little; they're stupid little things that build and build and build and ... well, you have to start with one brick to build a mental hospital, you know. By Helen Ellis.

Somebody call an exorcist! Senior Steve McAndrews, during one of his bouts of Satanic possession.

This is how we found Lani Harls after we locked her in the yearbook room with a NEW KIDS tape.

Claustrophobics should not hang out in lockers, Becky Taber!

Bhavini Patel tortures a couple of fellow students with her cat-like claws and a chalkboard.

IMPRINTS

125

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Stumbling Along It's Thursday night and you've three tests tomorrow, exams next week, and you've just finished your seminar report. For underclassmen, this kind of terror will become reality soon enough. For juniors and seniors, days like this live in nightmares. After the mental anguish of days like this passes, you leam that it also takes a toll on your body. The symptoms are runny nose, coughing, bags under your eyes, and stumbling from class to class. On top of all this students work, play sports, and/or participate in extracurricular activities. A lifestyle like this can keep you on the move from 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM or even longer. Sometimes school, work, and sports even invade your social life on weekends. Often you feel like you've spread yourself too thin. So as you look forward to the R&R of summer, look back to the school year gone by and everything that you've accomplished. By Kevin Hemiko

Above: Patty Vasconcelos seems to be enjoying her work. Right: Hard at work are Matt McGough, Stacey Owens, and Jay Devlin.

126

,:.

'.,",

e must be an American Studies assignment due. Scott Syglowski, Steve Bossert, and Diana o in an early morning rush.

10 WAYS TO AVOID STRESS 1) Do not take American Studies. (unless you are a total history buff with a photographic memory.) 2) Stay in . ~ed. (That's why companies invented those little snooze buttons on your alarm clock.) 3) Choose an intelligent lab partner. (Or else both of you will be confused.) 4) Don't take exams seriously. (To keep from being bored, make pictures by filling in those little dots.) 5) Avoid Geometry at all costs. ( ABC= I have no clue.) 6) Do not eat school lunch more than once a week. (The Surgeon General warns that it may be harmful if swallowed.) 7) Introduce yourself to Mrs. Wylie. (If you have any intention of passing a seminar report.) 8) Do not get a job. (Unless you enjoy slavery after a long day at school.) 9) Get a blue/gold pass. (This way you are privileged to sleep anywhere you want.) 10) Carry white-out at all times. (because your answers are only right until you compare them with your friends.) Catherine Campbell in cheerful concentration.

IMPRINTS

127

SOUND WAVES .

What gets your toes tapping? Feet stomping? Fingers snapping? Head banging? If you were to open the tape player on your walkman, boom box, or four speaker stereo system right now, what type of tape would be nesting inside there cozily? Are you the type of person who religiously runs out to buy the latest release of the group that you are totally devoted to? Or do you just copy a tape here, dub one there, because it sounds good to your ears, regardless of the artist? Our tastes in music varies. I'm positive that if you ask anyone in school who their fave band is, that you'll get a ton of answers and maybe even discover a few new names that you'd like to tryout on your ears. What I'm doubtful about is finding a person who is caught between New Kids On The Block and Metallica.

Regardless of whether or not our daily dose of music is Billy J( Martika, Van Halen, Winger, Pink Floyd, Debbie Gibson, or 1 O, ~ Maniacs, we all listen to music for basically the same reasons. First of I we like the sound. That's why we crank up the volume 'til the windo shake and the fur is blown off poor Fido. Maybe it's the uniqueness of ~ music that we go for. Many kids like New Wave and college remix becal' it doesn't have that paint-byÂˇnumber sound quality. Others go for strength of instruments and intense lyrics. Still, some like the way tI can touch base with their feelings and old memories through musid gives us a chance to relax. And then there are some of us who love I music just because it grates our parent's nerves. By Tina Aitala.

I I

Lani Haris and Perry Meth display their favorite groups, Living Color, and R

~. , Chad Evans likes the mainstream Billy Joel, while Chris DeRose prefers something a lot dill,

Prtya Patel and Andy Slostad show off their concert attire Miku Shiota happily leans back to Usten to her Walkman.

A unique find - a heavy metal poster from the U.S.S.R.

-- '

F A I

What do you guys want to do this weekend? I am up : totally anything, really. All I know is that I'm sick I school and if I don't get out of this house this wei end, I'm going to go bonkers. So, let's think I something to do before I yank my hair out. Fi! of all, do any of us have to work tonight? N Well, that's good. We can all get together th If anyone else is hungry, I'm all for going grab something. Burger King cool? Fine, til, how about Ground Round? Why not? Wj since we ate Chinese last week, why don't just get Domino's? Good? Good. And NO • chovies this time . .. yuk. What about aft wards? Hmmm. The Mall? We always go th. and I don't• feel like walking around. We gOiI • do somethmg because there IS no way th~

N G -

Scruples is fine by me, that is if you guys fl like it. I guess not, eh? You are all sore los\ anyway! How about a movie? I'd like to see Be on the 4th of July. Cruise is so hot! What do ~ mean you have no money? Well, I guess I'll lend YI some, but this is the last time. You owe me. Okay, so i pizza at my house and then we'll catch the nine o'c1el show. I'll call the other nutballs. (CLICK) Hey Mom! Cal have the car tonight? What do you mean I can't 'cause I didn't clean my room? Fine, r~ all my friends' plans then. Don't accuse me of giving you a guilt trip ... (RING RIN Helloo ... guess what. Yup you guessed it. No car. Well. maybe next week. By Tina Ait1

The Mall is where you can find anyone, get anything, and do everything. Is anyone up for party? Dan McHenry, Tom Keller and friends have fun together.

130

... '

....

Pam-tee! W. Foster, H. Ellis, and J. Warnick let off steam at a get together. Many students get together to cheer on the football team during the weekend. Kate Hanson and Pete Kosta have a great lime dancing away at the 'school dance."

IMPRINTS

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SENIOR

MOST £NTHUSIASTIC: BRIAN B£AL£

ana P£GGY f1SH-

CLASS

of CLASSY CLOWNS:

£R

MOST STUDIOUS: ALEX CHOU aM B£TTY DOAN

BI:.sT LJRI:.sS£D: JASON l\lILL£R

ana D£BBI£ WH££L£R

MOST TH£ATRICAL: TINA AITALA

MOST ARTISTIC: ST£V£ McANDR£WS aMJICAN McCq LAN

ana ANDY SLOSTAD

MOST LIKELY TO Sl

C££D:

134

CELEBRITIES

MOST ATHL£TIC: MARC P£TROSKI aM SHANNON RICHARDS

CLASS Of 1990

JST TALKATIV£: ALISON fILIPPON£ aM CHRIS \HON£Y

~ £x CHOU and: HA iUY£N

MOST MUSICAL: BRIAN BRENNAN lUll! JOCELYN COLLINS

MOST fLIRTATIOUS: £D BRaLLEY aMK£LI MILL£R

fR/£NDL/£ST: £RIN Mc.K£NNA aMJACK MORIARTY

A STEP AHEAD

135

WiffiamF. AdOfpli " Biff' "Ferns" " Dehorali," 225 E. SP""9Jidt!Rtf. 12/28/ 71 L~ 1,2, 3,4; Footbaff 3, 4; WrestlU1!J 1, 2; S~ cliW 1, 2, 3,4. pp: famuy, jriirufs, swfboanL rem. for: SJ'rin9ffd 7, guan!inB in W .W ., Gore, Mrs. GougFt:s, Mem. Day 89, Tvr'n, RtufisFt:s, Haffow'n89 . 90afs: to fiveatthebeacliw/ a Ferrari llIUf a 9narCy cIiick. fay. quote: "A person SMuIi! not befieve in an -ism, he sMu/i{ befieve in liimself." - Ferns Bueffer.

Anita MariA Aitda "Tina" "Nu4ge" 517 Lawrena.Dr. 9/ 4/ 72 Lit. Mag. i, 2; 3, 4; SHS 1, 2 , 3; SADD 1, 2~ 3; '!r. Boo.R.1, 2, 3, 4; Spri-Hian 2, .3; STW 2, 3~ 4 ; NHS .K 4 . pp: my people, insi9lits. rem. for: ~ pJ;l:, ftefp11l9. fay . mem. : tunes w/friendS, WM, 0119 110, 9/ 29,89, 12/ 16/ 89, wk.end"s at .E-town, pMne tiierapy, RCSP. 90afs: k.eep the worUfl"au9f"tin9. fay. quote: "IfYOILsay to me tomorrow, oli wliat jim it aff wouli! be, wliat can stop lLS pretty baby then wliat is llIUf wlUtt sMu/i{ never be."

ANITA MARIE AITALA

WILLIAMF. ADOLPH

frieru!s,

TMmas A. Anziano " Tommay!" " Norm" 373 Lester Rtf. 7/ 26/ 72 pp:famuy, MlLStang, stereo, Mckey equipment. rem. for: waitinB for car, CIieers, beinB !'ate. fav. mem.: concerts, ni91its at ice rink., MemoriafDay 89, partyi!uj, especi<i4Y w/ pops, S~er, times w/ BM, MD, SL, " Coo[D, " MM, " Pep," CK & anyone I fOf9ot! goafs: to be able to dO wliat I want when I want. fay. quote: "It's not MW YOIL pfay

the 9=, it's IWw yOlL win it" -

Beastie Boys.

Natal'ieApa "Nat" 718 Haines Ln. 5/ 20/72 CIieerfead"i.n9 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4 ; S0ftbaff 11; Lit. M<l9. 3, 4; Spri Hian 3. pp: famUJ' frieru!s, POcR.et eafaufar. rem. for: bei"9 ~re, eatinB a fat, pfaJinB my teet1i, beinB caffet[ Kermit. Jav. mem.: pulow nite, 99 bottk.s in opera, 12/ 21/ 88, times w/Jim, Jr. prom, G.N.O ., SMre wjMiCfieffe 88 89, cruise 85 87, jlLJl9le ni91its, spriJl9 fmal88, Xmas vacation 88. fay . auote: "Tlie dOor tIiat sqtLeak.s 9ets the oiL" mesS<l9e: MidiefCe, M0ge, Kath, Ha, La1Lrie, Jody, & Amy I'WHNL"

NATALIEAPA

THOMASA.

ANZIANO Hope Marie AmlWt 548 w . Rofl'iJ19 Rtf. 5/ 16/ 72 Softbaff 1, 2, 3, 4; S~ CliW 2, 3, 4 ; Voffeybaff 3 . pp: my frieru!s, my jcu:Ret. fay. mem. : summer 89, circle A, Brett's parties, mUfniJ!fit cruises, the 14 of lLS, wommmp 87, Ocean City 89, convertible rUfes, work. w/ Sto£y. fav. quote: ' Live every moment, Cove everyday, ca1L5e before yOlL R.now it YOlLT preaclLS time sUps away.' - REO Speedw<l90n. mess<l9e: Sto£y & Danieffe, tftanRS for aCways beinB tIieie!

JessicaA(keAtdiison 'Jess" "Scuge" "Ole" "Rent-a-sR.eeu" 1215 University Ave. 1/ 10/ 72 Rifles"2, 3, S9t. 4 . f,P: booR.s, rijfe, Bible, dreams, Jriirufs. rem. for: aCways fiaVinB a booR, bei"9 " tliat weinf one overtftere. ' fav. mem.: times wjMik.M., LawuS., S = 89, Cliampion 89, Mr. Doyle's liistory class, Jr. prom wjMatt. time w/Jeff & frieMs, 9~ to R.noW Japanese ~cI"taJ1ge suufe.nts. 90afs: to dO wliat I want to dO. fay. quote: "Frieitd"s Wi[[ be frieru!s.' - Queen. mess<l9e: Lawu, no matter wliat, we've aCways been Jrioufs.

HOPE MARIE ARNKEN

JESSICA ALICE ATCHISON Lesfie AlLSpitt "Lester" 713 PCUR.er Ln. 3/ 2/ 72 pp: famuy, refationsliip w/ Fred, frieru!s. rem. for: cun,Y Iiair, fiaVinB an attittufe, 90inB out w/ Fre4. fay. mem.: times w/ Freri, 3/ 2/ 88,10/ 21/ 87,10/ 21/ 89,12/ 2 5/ 87, Sea Isle, New Years w/ Deh & Ke!liifire hydrant), my bfac.k. eye & tryiJl9 to 9et to S~er, summer 89, taCk.s w/jrierufs, ~ memories. fav . quote: "Rain is wet, sugcu is sweet, clap yOlLT IWufs llIUf stomp YOlLT feet. Everybody R.nowS, wlien Cove Cdfs ya 90tta 90'" - Prince. mess<l9e: to my friends,

tIiank.s for

beinB there!

Sto£y B<l90sy " Stare" 250 Pancoast Ave. 3/ 27/ 72 Fieft! Ho&ey 1, 2; L=osse 1, 2 . pp: famuy, friends, memones, d09 TIieid"a. rem. for: procrast1lUlll.l19. faY. mem.: pMne caffs w/ Danieffe, convertible Tides, S. street, W/CCUO~ FCa. 88 & 89, WOrRmmp 87, summer 89, the 14 of lLS, Brett's parties, work. w/ Hope, Bobon's w/ Micheffe & Amy, .fin4in9 wiLfwoocf. faY. quote: "1'([ never 90, as Co"9 as I R.now. It's cominB strai9fit from the heart." - Bryan Adams.

~ESLIE AUSPITZ

..-.. ........ ~

...

136

,'"

STACY BAGOSY

Keith BaRer "Bake" 657 N. Bishop Ave. 5/ 11/ 72 fP: weigfits, Cofette, jrWufs. rem. Jor: "30: ' 5°"95 w/ BrenMll. Jav. mem.: 9/ 10/ 89, 5/ 24/ 89,times w/ Berr & "Z:' 6eing w/ Cofette, tIie shore, 9/ 16/ 89, pewfa.. goafs: suaess. fa.v. quote: "Make your fiJe tIie way YOlL want it to 6e 6W1USe it 6efo"9s to Y0ll, rw60tiy we." - Keith BaRer. mess"9e; I Cove YOlL Cofette aLways & forever.

Midie{[e Bafcfia.itis "Zig9Y" "Midt" 371 yaman: Dr. 9/ 20/ 72 Ba.sRet6alf 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Spanisn CCub 2; WorUlAffairs CCub 4. pp: featfi.erjtU:Rets, g1Lita.r, friendS, Jamuy. Jav. mem.: facrosse games, summer 88, sophomore year, summer 89, w0rkinB a.t tIie Dry GoodS, 9/ 20/88, we tIie peapCe 20001, 6a.6ysittit19 w7Ta.ra., RUffey games. goafs: to 6e suaessfuL in alf tfia.t I do. mess"9e; Everyone a.t SHS wi£[ remember tFte cfa.;s oj 19901

KEITH BAKER

MICHELLE BALCHAITIS Micfia.e[ Davit! Ba.rner "Mike" "Mickey" "Barner" 546 Kennerly Rlf. 1/2/72 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Bant! 1,2,3,4; 0rcfte.>t11l1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Q3, 4; WorUlAffa.irs 4; NHS 3, 4. pp: rit19' jacRet, coffecticn, eatS. rem. Jor: 6ei"9 6lLSY,a. new gUi. fa.v. mem.: Srww Da.nce 89, proms 89, Wiffi.a.ms6UTg, K &: B Driveway Sealing, sem. reports, Zumf 5 cfasses. goafs: to 6e an Air Force pifot. Jav. quote: "I'm CooWtg Jor a mirode man tfia.t teffs me rw fi.es' - Ouy Os60urne.

Ma.rkStepften Ba.mett " Cfa.w" 509 MinsftalfRlf. 5/ 1/ 72 TV ProdUction 1; LMC Auk 1; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Bant! 2, 3, 4; Bow~ 3, 4; Computer Tea.m 4. pp: Rofls Royce Suver Ghost, JamiLy,~. rem. Jor: Shoes w/ a Cift- Jav. mem.: tIie Orient, E.CJ9CeScotttAwam, sco1!ti"9, times w/Ja.miLy & F ; )J0af: to do tIie 6est to my a.6ifity. Jav. quote: "Frietufs, Romans, Countrymen, Cent! me tfty ears. ' - SfiaRespeare. mess"9e; Hey Genemf! Assets Lia.6ifi.ties = wna.t?

MICHAEL DAVID BARNER

MARK STEPHEN BARNETT Scott Ro6m Ba.mett 509 Minsftalf Rlf. 5/ 1/ 72 Bow~ 3, 4; Bant! 1, 2, 3, 4; 0rcfte.>t11l 2, 3, 4; TV ProdUction 1; Comp1!ter Tea.m 4; LMC Aidt. 1. pp: my instruments, E.CJ9Ce Scout Aware!, Jamuy, friendS. rem. Jor: 6eing a twin. fav. mem.: wnen I 6eca.me an E"9Ce Scout, my trip to tIie Orient. goa.fs: to 6e fiappy & to do tIie 6est to rnctke my own J0rtune. jav. quote: "As YOlL're wafliitlg down tIie grea.t roa.t! oj fiJe, take time out to smife in tIie fa.ce of tFte deviL'

Brian Bea.fe "Beafsy" "Ba.6ar" " Otis" "Fred" 257 Ra.m6~ Way. 12/ 25/ 71 So= 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba.se6alf 1,2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, -3, 4; Offi= 2; S~ CCub 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: Jamuy, dog, Jrietufs. rem. Jor: smife, 6a.t! si"9i"9, moocftil1!J. Jav. mem.: 903 Tavern, Joftnston's shore holLSe, Mem. 04)' WRenti 89, Bro{[ey's car, Mrs . Gougf<5 cfass, si"9i"9 w/Donfan. goafs: to 6e fia.pf,Y & suaessfuL in fiJe. Jav. quote: "Circus fife under tIie 6ig top worUl; we alf need a down to make lLS smife. -Journey. mess"9e; Mom & Dcuf, tfia.nfs, I Cove YOlL 60th.

BRIAN BEALE

SCOTT ROBERT BARNETT Arufrew D. Befvi([e "Antiy" "~ig Antiy" "BelL" 774 ~ea.t:tY View Ln. 2/ 10/.12 SHS 1; SADD 2,3,4; St"ge Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres~ 1; RAD 3, 4. pp: ~ car, Jamuy, friendS. rem. Jor: st"ge crew, math. fav. mem.: 1/ 29 Jieft! ~Eric Tftea.ter, Jr. prom, SopnHop, Rose Tree, in tIie carwjMike & pauL Jav. quote: " Calf on me ant! l'[ 6e tftere Jor you, 1'm a.friend who always wi[ 6e true, ant! I Cove you. " Sttyper. mess"9e; tIie secret to suaess is to c!efine tIie pro6Cem ant! so(ve it.

Cftris Bergin "Bergs" "Ice~' "Ban:ey" 860 NortnAve. 5(2/72 Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; S~ CCub 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: ~ stick, Jamuy, friendS. rem. for: Ylppees ya.noos & wiffi.es. fav. mem.: Fa.st Ttmes w/DfRoWJ, 9tft & 10tn Spanisfi, SlLmmer 88 in tfie Vo(vo W"9on, Spanisn party ~/Brian, Steve, Joe, & Diane. Jav. quote: "Every60tiy na.s a pfa.ce ant! a time, a cfia.nre to five a ne.eato jind, we alfgot so~ . tfia.t we care a.6out, ant! I propose YOlL fine! it O!lt."

ANDREWD. BELVILLE

CHRIS BERGIN

A STEP AHEAD

137

Jeff Bil:ke[ "Pil:kfe" "BiI:~ ' 258 £.Springfie.ftf RJf. 1/ 7/ 72 pp: Maria, famiLy, friends, acrilfents. rem. for: Cl1eveffe, NCS. fay. mem.: golf 6afl, failing off car, praying hockey, skiing, my Cheverce, carufy truck, skate60anf WlUS, 6iRe ritfe to Philly w! Damian, shore w/ Maria, proms, ames, hanging w/ the guys BD,) D,JD,DD,DG,GM,DP. goafs: gnuWate from co~e aM have a great j06. meSsage: Mrs. Gough, without you 1 wouL! have aroppe.! Spanish my freshman year. You were a great teacher aM a very nil:e persOlL Thank You.

MiRe Bottos "Bottos" 415 Fow LlL 10/ 4/ 72 pp: nufio aM tapes. rem. for: 6eing nufe, sarcastic, )ust 6eing Botws. goafs: to maRe money. fay. quote: " I want to rock arUf rof[ aff night aM party everyday.' KISS

MICHAEL

JEFFREY BICKEL

BOTTO~

Peter NeiL Bmverman "Pete" "Chico" 230 Greaves R.c£. 9/17/72 Track 3; Tennis 3, 4. pp: friends,famiLy, Tri,tie. rem. for: 6eing oan, fired up on SOM. fay. mem.: summer 89, circle "A", Brett's parties, righteous 6unch, Pontiac GTO' s,cruises in the Buil:k. goafs: 6ecome a WOM famous arummer. fay . quote: "They caff US pr06fem chifdS, we spend our fives on trW£; we wafk the eruffe.Ss mife, we are the youth gone wi1/["

Brian Patrick Brennan "Bri" "Bren" " Weet" 617 Cheyney RJf. 8/ 26/ 72 Tmck 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Orcliestm 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pop Group 1, 2, 3, 4; year600k 3, 4; Spri-Hian 4; RAD 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. pp: hands. rem. for: praying the piano, writing songs. fay. mem.: 2/ 3/ 89, Chicaqo 88, PSU & the fiat, 6ackroading w/ duul., Giaco, noin ffie town w/ Tom. goatS: w quiet£y maRe the wonda fittfe 6etter. fav . quote: "Pressure is thinking you can't sueced C~e is krWwing that you wife'

BRIAN PATRICK BRENNAN

PETER NEIL BRAVERMAN Denise Antoinette Brid4ef[ "Nise" "Goof' "Betty-Boop" 240 Mapfe Ave. 1/ 14/ 73 Too 2, 3, 4;

SADD 3; LMC aUfe 2. pp: famiLy, Jrie.ncfs, rings. rem. jor: lilu9hing dressing wild. fay. mem.: met MC Hammer, BK riots, times at Tocfifs house, diniter w/ Mitsu6is1ii 6iu1.tfies, 5/ 20/ 89, 16 B-day present, tmek, Cunch, summers, times on dance party, Gaffery, Mr. Wimpfewn, Scooters. goafs: to 6ecome itufependent aM rich. fay. quote: "The WOM is very cfifferent now." - 3 tinies Dope.

Ed Brorcey "EMie" "James Dean" 442 Wheatsheaf RJf. 9/29/71 pp: friends, featIier coat, money, rem. for: afways getting away. fay. mem: EftonJohn, The Who, The Smoken Turtfe, Te;l:aco, BMW, MiRe, Mer's driveway. goafs: to be rich aM tmvef the WOM. fay . .'luote: "1 get high with a fittfe hefp from my friends" - Joe Cocker "1 am the fi.:::anf king, 1 can no anytJ1.iJ19" - Jim Morrison.

DENISE ANTOINETTE BRIDDELL

EDBROLLEY

Nancy L.Brown "Nanny-Ho" "Nan" "Schwartz" 218 HarwU:ke RJf. 7/ 9/ 71 Voffey6aff 1, 2, 3, 4; S0ft6aff 1, 2, 3, 4; BasRet6aff 1, 2. pp: famiLy, friends, hair, goa-chiU!. rertL for: 6eing weird; counsefor, fuivingjim. fay . rnem: Soph-hop '88, Samnac ' 88, v-6aff parties, Districts '89, Snowdiutce ' 88, shore w/ Mt9, times w/ Lin, Fforilfa '89, times w/ famiLy, my 18th 6irtfu1.ay L.F. goafs: 6e a hairdresser. fay. quote: "1' a mther lilu9h with the Sinners than cry with the Saints, the Sinners are much more jim. only the gooa cfie young." - B. J.

Micheffe ECiw6eth BuchholZ "Clierce" 321 Sou.thcroft RJf. 10/ 18/ 72 pp: famiLy, friends, memories, Kefs car, stereo. rein. for: liaving 6ad li4 taking Marg aM Bam' prau.. fay. mem: times w/ friends, Memoriaf weekend, Sea Isre, times wlJeff, 3 Guys PlUmliing, times w/ Marg aM Bam, tafks w/ Den, stealing car, Soph-hop, The Swnes, 8/ 9/ 89, 11/ 3/ 89, Hotef Tiffna. Crowe, AtL City, times at Rockys. fay. quote: "You can't afways get WMt you want, 6ut if you try some time you just might find you get what you need:." - The Swnes

NANCY L. BROWN

138

MICHELLE ELIZABETH BUCHHOLZ

.1 "

---.0- '

Cftarles Buffanf "C.W." " BufL" "cfwck" "Scubby" 165 BJidge St. 1/3/73 Ski CfuIi 2,3,4; Scotts Hi-Q 3, 4 . pp: my car, skis, 3-wfiufer, rem. for: never dOin9 my Fwmework or sttufYin9, the fann. fay. mem: Tne wFw canwt ' 89, Sfiunfest '89, ski trips '88,'89, Sftefter Islinu! w/ Mike, Cape May '8 6. RUfer C0fIege '89, gettin9lOst on Hi-Qsailing trip, beatin9 on Navazio. goafs: win the lOttery, 6ecame weaftli.y.

Ron BtJTdO "Ri:Jid" "Btui'o" 505 Hi:JIifaru(Ave. 12/ 12/ 71 pp: jTIe.ntfs, Boo, B.B.B., rem. for: absence, LED-ZEP, fay. mem: times w/ the panying gang aM Mr. MC190o, gClTC1ge, Tne WFw, station wC190n aM suspension parties, trapped: at Min90 . I can' t remember. goafs: to see New Years 2000. fay. quote: " I've been to Lorid"on, seen seven wonders, I know to trip is just to fafL"

RON BURDO

CHARLESW. BULLARD '::atherine M. CampbefL "Catliy" "Caroo/rt' , 250 IMiCln Rock Dr. 11/ 29/ 71 Fieft( Hockey 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 2, 3. Ed 4; Spri HiCln 2, 3, E.cf 4; SHS 3, ~. 4; Lit MC19 2, 3, 4. pp: &mcefets, 6fack room, talRs w/ Barb. rem. for: 0Ti9. Squids, TfieIma atuC gmn4mom, fay. mem: 9/ 2/ 86 j, slian atuC 61Ock, 11/ 21/ 87 Tecfcfy. INXS-Mocfe ' 88 w/ BL,jM, atuCSquidS 6izarre LT. 7/89/ N.D. '89, 12/ 15/ 89 wj Jen. Lan: L=, Pri. fa~., quote: "take years to the nerve to be apart from what you've done/ to the truth U1Sicfe Y0lU'SefJ. - N.D. .

fine!

Joy Lynn Camp6efL 'Joy $" "Leecft" "SUd" 205 Summit Ref'. 9/ 18/72 Voffey6afL 1, 2, 3. capt. 4; BasRitliafL 1, 2, 3, capt. 4. pp: famiLy, <1thfetUs, rabbit. rem. for: dOin9 whatever anyone says. lav. mem: Daffas '89, tuescfAys at Angie's, VCU:Sity v-bafL '89, fate ni9ht talRs w/ Mike, afL times with' him", PA Turnpike. Lisa's 'h. Senior Prom '89, plAJin9 f0ot&af[, F.LT.S. cfass. goafs: to fausfi. at everything, incIiJ4inq mysefJ. fay. quote: "It's time to do YOlU'SefJ, the worlif meets no60dy *ay, if you want it you gottCl tak it."

CATHERINE MARGARET CAMPBELL

JOY LYNN

CAMPBELL

cruur;.

Diane Canakls "Di" "Tneni" 159 E.C1!Jfe Ref'. 2/13/72 pp: famuy, specialjTIe.ntfships, my goU!, key rem. for: aCways smiling, b~ r;Oing. fay. mem: LV. '88, meeting Acfs atuC Kris. Sopfi.-Fwp, Jr. Prom, sunset in Greece, Ambfei-, times w Jw, LP. w/ VTAV, crazy ricfes w/ Kim atuC Aim, 7/17/88. fay. quote: "A ~M is an ~nsion YolU'sefJ without wfi.icfi. you're not campfete." messC19e: to my closest jTIe.ntfs I fL cfi.erisfi. you guys aCways. .

Jfirtin9,

Â°

Davie! Josepfi. Morafes CanoIA "Bi:J Dave" "Bear" "GranolA Bear" 420 E..Woocffancf Ave. 8/ 8/ 72 Foot&afL 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestfing 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: my motfter, sister,fuFlL rem. for: tremendous size atuC bi:J arms.lav. mem: winnin9 every game in f0ot&afL goafs: to plAy f00ibaCL in caCfeBe, atuC then the Pros. fay. quote: ' You gottCl probfem, paf!" message: thank you Coadi Rick TaylOr atuCf0ot&afL team for afL the help you gave me.

DAVID JOSEPH MORALES CANOLA

DIANE CANAKIS

C!iristine Capofd'i " C!iris" "Crissy" 1152 Provicfence Ref'. 11/ 2/ 72 pp: farni!y, Mitc!i, my goU!, Mitefi.'s jeep, my camaro. rem. for: roamin9 fiaffs, st0rtin9 trou&Ce. fay. rnem: B. matIi cfass '89. New Year's Eve '89, '90. parties w/ causin, fakes, Tft.e Stones, Aerosmun, pink FlOyd; Bac! Co., Tne wFw, 12/ 11/ 88, times w/ Mitc!i, Proms, senior weeli. fay. quote: "DIU' memories of yestercfAy will fast a fifetime, we'[{ take the best, forget the rest atuC sornecfAy we're these are the best of times." - Sty;\:.

JUuf

DavicfM. CarofusJr. "the Twigster" 576 Vaffeyview Ref'. 4/15/72 fP: cfass ring. rem. for: my g~ crazy cfAys at Chi. fay. mem: wrestllitg meets, 600 days, fi.avin9 fun wi jrientfs. goafs:agoo{{ caCfeBe education for a su=ssfu! j06. fay. quote: "We fi.ave afL tfti time in the. wort&" - George Lazen6y.

CHRISTINE CAPOLDI

DAVIDM. CAROLUS JR.

A STEP AHEAD

139

_._------

-----------------------------------------------;--------~--

Cliristina M. Carter "Ginky" "Ginkster" "Crazy" "Mom" 306 Sc!ioo[ St. 2/20/72 pp: Mom, Shawn, Eddie,Jamuy, jiiaufs, goll[, tl'm sOOes. rem. for: fmu{ mouth, trIUk abilities. fav. mem.: 10/28/89, '.89 Too, times w/Nate, times w/WBM, times w/SPP, times w/Joyce and:J0a.nne, times w/Dani and: Goosie, times w/Denise and: Tania.. goalS: to 6ecome financia.lIy ilufepaufent. fav. qUDte: "Dreams are fimitetf omy 6y Iiow far 0Ul' tfioU9ftts take tliem." . .

Jemtife; Lynn Ce;one ''len'' "Precious" "Cerone" 633 SfteJfielif Drive 2/22/72 SHS 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; ~a.nisli cfu6 2. pp: Fwy, friendShip w/Da.nieffe, famify, jiiaufs, memories. rem. for: rei! hair, ~ Jaces. fav. mem.: times w/Fwy, Prom '89, Hmfiey P~ FFURR, 7/4/89 w/Boz., 10/21/89, f,Y BURT, ta.fks w/De<6s, 11/23/88, 4/22/89 at DW:R pond; 6/17/89 in 0 = City. fav. qUDte: "If you fove sotnethi"9 set iffree; if it doesn't come 6ack, liunt it down and: Riff it! If fovif19 you is WTO"9' I don't want to 6e riglit."

CHRISTINA M. CARTER

JENNIFER LYNN CERONE

:\ Bar6ara. cliidteri= "CliicR" "Mav" "Bar6ie" 304 Amosfand: Rtf. 11/29/72 pp: famuy, jiiaufs, gum, go(if. rem. for: my faugfi, funny stories, lIttituk. fav. mem.: Junior Prom, times w!Jimmy, Senior weeR w/my jiieiufs, Q!Jeen of pi=. goalS: 6ecome rich, sw:cessj'ul; and: have a car for gnufua.tion. fav. qUDte: "Many Oreams come true, some have suve; linings, I Civefor my d':rea.ms and: a po~ Juff of go!d." - Lei! zeppeCin.

James COOe "Hoagie Man" "Yimmy" '']im6o'' "Tlie MytIi" "Tlie Master" 312 Pinecrest Rtf. 2/16/72 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; WrestCif19 2, 3; SRi cfu6 1, 2, 4. pp: my car tUf witIi my trueR. goalS: to have fun and: maRe a fat of money. .

BARB4R.A. CHICHERICCO

JAMES CHOE A~anderJa-Ho cOOu "AC' "COOuster" "Big AC' ~~ia.n 3,4; Lit. MCl9' 3, 4; Hi-Q3, 4; AI 3, 4;

559 W. Woodfand"Ave. 7/12/72 Scrivener 3, EeL 4; Cfu6 Mea. 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. pp: jriends, comic 600Rs, car, toys. rem. Jor: .cIiafI9if19 tIie senw summaries. fav. mem.: sttUfJin.9 w /Ka.thy, Fforidil86, Cape May 87, times w/Jrierufs' ClllUUfa86, rofer,fa.Yif19 nites, retrea.ts, times w/Jamily , wom w/KIia.n & Susan, Ridley game 89, BiCCyJod 89. fav. qUDte: 'Suici£fe. Foreign cfe&ts, OOmefess Vets, AIDS crack, Bernie Goetz, Hypolfermics on tIie sliores, cfWui's wufa Martiaf Law . .• I can't take it anymore"

BiCCy Jod

MiRe CinafCi "Spa.ceCy" "Sweats" "Champ" "Ci-dOgs" 204 Boxwood Ln. 5/10/71 pp:

arums,

car,

.friendS, my sc!ioo~worR. n;m. for: sweat pants, ~fa.Yif19 oasRet6a.ff ~ my neigli6ors. fav. mem.: Tommy Day 89, Tlie Woo, tIeS w/O Hara. guys, Fo0t6a.ff 89,903 tavern,umes atAronomlcR, Denny's gas statton; Cliemistry '89. fav. qUDte: "How come you drive on a parR way 6ut parR on a drive way?" - Pete Kosta.. messCl9e: Hey, Greg!

ALEXANDER JA-HO CHOU

MIKE CINALLI RicIiarcC F. cCiff0rcC "RicIi". "CUff" 635 Higlifand: Ave. 3/25/72 WrestCif19 1, 2,'3, .4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Fo0t6a.ff 1; SHS 3, 4. pp:~, famiCy. rem. for: my drivifl9, fooCifl9 arOUtUf. fav . 'mem.: Aquatic swim efu6 '88,'89, liutcIi '87, 89, Jr. Prom '89, times w/Cliris and: Steve, Sa.nta.IiuntifI9, Omni, Renauft, Boston '86, Van Hafen '88, Tlie Woo '89, Yes '89, Lenism. fav. qUDte: "Many times I've /led, many times I've Cistenel!, many times I've worufere4. How mw:Ii tIiere is to RnoW." - Lei! ZeppeCin. messCl9e: I fove you, mom and: dOc[ .

JOceCyn Coffins "loce" 1317 Ba.ftimore piRe 6/7/72 District COOir 2, 3, 4; Regiona.C COOir 3, 4; District 0rcIiestra. 3; Pop Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Band: 1,2; Cfioir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orcliestra.l, 2, 3, 4; Kirufer Aid 3. pp: vioCin, voice, tIie awUence, famiCy. fav. mem.: Districts '88,'89, Regiona.lS '88,'89, States '90, Sop ii-flOp, Squaretfance, "Gocfspe/l'," Band; Ta.fent soow '89, Refio6et1i Beadi; Maine, 10/14/89. fav. ~ "Far 6enea.tli tIie 6itter snow, Cies tIie seed; tIiat witIi tIie sun's Cove, in tIie sM' 6ecomes tIie rose. ' - Bette.

RICHARD.F. CLIFFORD

140

JOCELYN COLLIN;

A STEP AHEAD

', '

Till Marie Cooper "Tee" "Dimpfes" 11 AlfCl Terrnce 12/ 25/ 72 STW 2, 3, 4; SADD 3. pp: mom, &rother, friendS, talents, my c!impfes, Goa, gool! memories. rem. tor: lldin9' 6eing cofor coonfiJiated: fClV. mem.: 7/ 25/ 85/4/ 26/ 86, 12/ 15/ 86, 11/ 2/ 88, Summer 87, Apoffo ' 89, 5/ 13/ 89 w/ D.P.P. 5/20/89, HemispnerePagealtt '89. fClV. quote: ' justremem6erin the winter, far 6eneatht!1esnow, lies the sUd: that with tIie sun's lOve, in thi spring, 6ecomes the rose."

Sarah DClvia "Sar" 2 South BritUln RtL 5/ 24/ 72 pp: my diutlfy, mom, sistel:s, friendS, pocono Iiome, fiat tu6, skis. rem.for: g0in9 on ClIOt of vacations. fClV. mem.: Me,tiro '87, Europe ' 88, Bernuufa '89, summer '89, times w/ my fctnt19', weeken4s w/ Sean & Tom, s~ w/ Cfiery, memories of my grand"pop, times w/ the Bressfer gang, skiing w/ Sean & Tom. goals: to 6ecome Cl fandScape arcliitect, to gnUfuate co~e on the dean's fist. fClV. quote: "Keep Cl cooC tooC tilu! tfon't 6e no6ol!y's fooCi" Mark DClvia

SARAH DAVIA

TIAMARIE COOPER JufYClMarieDeCarlO ' juf' 257 We&liDr. 11/ 2/ 71 pp: PeterJ., my go[cf, my parents, Loretta, memories. rem. for: 6eing Cl6sel1t, woWtg. fClV. mem.: 9/ 10/ 85, 6/ 10/ 89-6/ 12/ 89, sopli Jiop w/ Km, 11/ 11/ 89 w/ JP, on thewFtcuf wI"Ret," speciClC rclittionsliip wIDU1ne, wiliCwool! w/ Duff, never forgotten times w/Teri, Am6fer times. goals: to get 1IIlllTid aM Mve it fast forever. fClV. quote: "Life's too sfiort to live w/0 someone to can: my own" siuface

D~ "Proffes~'

JCl~y,

Bnan "Dud" "DW1er" 538 Evans RtL 12/ 9/7i pp: Car, stereo, fiiend:;. rem. for: mustae/ie, d"riving fiabits, never getting ClW91it. fClV. mem.: HClffowWl '88 '89, GTeClt Adventure '87 ' 88 '89, wiliCwool! '87, SCI11tCl '88 '89, BGD /OoRs, Mr. GoodDuys w/DClmian&Jeff, tresse&. goals: own my own car sliop. fClV. quote: "Imitation of fife, living out Cllle yoU:[( never 6e ~fit, Imitation Of fife, wliy are you nereU You're tJiling up my space, the new impeifect race, Imitation oj fife" A1ttIirM:

BRIAN DEENEY

JULYA MARIE DECARLO Josepli Ramon De!Pumo "De/jrie" "Big Def' 865 LetlIlty Ave. 1/ 6/72 pp: my fClllti!y, ~y jrientfs, my computer. rem. for: the .~s'paper aM the noisy Uys. fw. mem.: wlien t1ii US won thi gof({ in Iiockey, an: the times I've sp~ W/jumiLy aM frieni{s. goals: to succwC in IT!Ost wufertaRings. fClV. quote: "Tliose crazy nigltts I cfo remem6er in. my yoUtfi. Tliose were the 6est times most of Clff." journey 1981

Doug DeMarco "DOtJ.!!fas" "Buggie" 619W. Springfieli:CRtL 9/ 2/ 72 pp: Sue, m)' car, fClllti!y aMJrietufs. fw . merit.: times w/ Sue, GTeClt Al!venture w/ guys, BDG fooks, d"riving with the prof, sRi trips wi the guys, HClffowWl ' 88 '89 wi the guys. goals: to own my own 6usin.ess. fw. quote: "GTeClt dAy to 6e alive" Mr. As Ii

DOUG DEMARCO

JOSEPH RAMON DELPIANO MattFtew PClUC Dempfer "Demps" "Mc1tt" 325 Barrymore RtL 4/ 18/ 72 pp: my pu&, my Jiockey equipment aM tapes. rem. for: ciI! arotuuf rwfeness an4 san:asm. fClV. mem.: Yogi's class, Iiockey, friendS Aru!y, Don, Steve, Duff. goals: to 6e the acknowCed9ro rufer of OW" planet. fClV. quote: "I cfo reroa; tIiose were the 6est times most of alf' Journey

MiduteCR. Deroy "Derlis" "DwCe" 663, Sfte{fiefrÂ£ Dr. 9/ 30/72 Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Base6atr 1; Fr=Ji Cfu6 I, 2; SRi Cfu6 I, 2, 3, 4. pp: my car, ~':em. for: 6ein9 funny. fClV. mem.: 4/14/89, LCl60r DCl)' weeWu! '89, Jolinston's snore Iiouse 89, spring 6reak cruise ' 89, sRi cfu6 trips, tC1CRs w/ C'u."l'6eff; HClffowWl & Cliristmas sC4Venger Iiwtts. goals: eIim6 the EiffeC Tower 6uU noRi.cf. fClV. quote: "IJ you want to taste my fove, swClffow tFtis!" Poison

MICHAELR.. DERBY

. MATTHEW PAUL DEMPLER

A STEP AHEAD -

----~, --~

141

Steven V. DiLmidW "WeaseL'.' "DiMidS" 210 Ball~ RJ!. 2/~ /72 So~ 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; ~restfing 1, 2, 3,4; Football4; Sttu!ent CouncU 1,2, 3, 4. Pl" Jrif'ufs, famuy, memones. rem. fur: weasefinq out of tliings, foo~ arowuf. fav. mem.: /ia.nqinq out w/jriends: Simps, Dons, Pet, Tro' JaCk, Doc, Benl5y, Ud, Roc, Tim, CooC D,joe, Fa.Ccs & every60dJ efse, wiIutin9 3 Cintra.( Ceague titfes, 6eating RidIey. goa.fs: to Succu4 in evel)'lhing. fa.v. quote: " Tfiese are the times w remem6er ca.use tIiey wi£[ not last forever" Biffy Jod

~idiaeC DiRocco "CooW" . "D'~cRs" 22 N. Alfon! RJ!. 8/ 8/ 7?- Ba.se6all1,. 2;, Soccer 3, 4. pp: famuy, jrierufs, money. rem. fur: 6emg a ntce guy. fa.v. mem.: The Wflo 89, Us, Mike s, umes a.t Te.uteo, Putt Puttfi9Iit, pa.rtying w/ the 6 Pa&, New Yem's Eve '88 '89, times w/ KeliS, swnmer '89, pa.rtying a.t210 stop n ..90: fav. quote: "Hi9fier and ftiqfier stmiglit up you'[ cfim6. Hi9fier and ftiBfier WM knows wfiat you' [find ba.by, diy you o/es, save a.£(the tea.!; you've aid ali tfia.t's wfiat tfrea.mS are IlUUfe of..." Va.n

Ha.fen

STEVENV. DIEMIDIO

MICHAEL DIROCC

Betty Doa.n 617 MapCe:woocf Ave. 11/30/72 .1'1" famuy, refa.tions/iip w/Xuan-La.n & Jeanne, my am6ition. fav. mem.: Ca.na.dit w!Jea.nne, TCBY w/ Ro1J9IiRUfers. fav. quote: "The pot of go{i{ at the end of the ra.in6ow is the coCfection ofjrierufs and memories milde a.fo"!} the way." mess<l9e: Mr. Tierno, Miss A., D.B. - tfianks for liefping me a.fo"!} the way. To my 6w!dJ: 1'[ stiC( a.Cways 6e We for you; jrierufs forever; I &we you.

Midia.eLDonCan "Dons" "Cefe" 903 LincofnAve. 11/ 20/ 72 J'P: famuy, jrierufs. rem. fur: 903 tavern, no mora.fs, getting 001J9fit. figfitweigfit. fav . mem.: Iianging out w/ everyone, psyclWtic 6, 12/ 20/ 88, Spanisli 9 & 10·wjMlS. G01J9/i, Rocky's & DiRocco's MlLSes, Aerosmitli concert w/ Broffey, 0Ta."!Je. goa.fs: w 6e fa.ster tIia.n Oft. Cottom. fav. quote: "TIiro1J91i space and time a.Cways a.nother SMW wotuferin' wfiere I am fost witlWut you" JOurney

BETTYDOAN

MICHAEL DONLAJ Wiffia.m Bria.n D01J9fterty "Doc" "Punk" 15 Aftf.ea. Ln. 5/ 16/ 71 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba.se6all1, 3, 4; sttu!ent councif 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3. pp: fa.mify, jrientfs, #33. rem. fur: a.s~ wfiat's fier name, picking on Simpson. fav. mem.: Grea.tAcfventure, the 6 pa&, the WM, times wjfa.mify & jrierufs, f0otba.fC. goa.fs: w 1IUIRe my parents proud of me. fav. quote: "And tfiese chifdTen tfia.t you syit on a.s tIiey 1')' to l:1itmge tfieir world, are immune w your consoTa.tion tIiey're quite aware of wfiat they're gOing tlir01J9fi. CfUu19es." Bowie

Jeffrey E. DoyCe. 'Jeff" 433 Pinecrest RJ!. 6/ 5/ 72 pp: stereo. rem. fur: civic, fo"!} Iiair. fav . mem.: Great A({venture '88 '89, Honda. Civic, weekend ni9fits, Wally, Putt Putt, Ha.Cfoween '87 ' 88 '89, Vo TecIi, Yogi's class, A~ goa.fs: w 6ecome a very successfii[ a.uto. teefulicion. fav. quote: "There's notIii"!J I hate more tIia.n all tfiese plastic peopCe., witIi cif[ tfieir pl'astic promises, and all thiiT }lastic c!ea.fs, tIiey jlLSt can't 6e themsdves and live tkIr own lives, tIiey're jlLSt a.n imitation of life" A~

WILLIAM BRIAN DOUGHERTY

JEFFREY E. DOn: Midia.eL wiffia.m Duffo/ "Bi9 Duff' 33 Forest RJ!. 3/ 3/ 72 Soccer 1, 2; BOW~ 3; IndOor Tra.ck 3, 4; Tra.ck 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: Jamify, jrierufs, trofliies. rem. fur: 6eing 6i9, arm wrestfing. av. mem.: armwrestfing Ca.nofa. in IimcIi, YOfS class, swnmer OJ '88 ' 89. goa.fs: gOing to the Oo/myics or tmek, 6eing the 6est I can 6e. fav. quOte: ' We live two lives, the life in wliicli we ream, and the liJe in wliicli we live after we've Ce.amecf." TIif. NatumC

Hefen Effis "Hen" 518 Prospect RJ!. 2/ 12/ 72 Band 1, 2, 3, DruUl M/3or 4; Spri Hia.n 3, Ed:. 4; Littna9. 1, 4, Ed:. 2, 3; Year600~3, U 4; SHS 1, 2, 3; SADD 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; AI 2; 0rcIiestm4; NHS 3, 4. pp: go{i{ cIia.in & efuum. rem. fur: afse" f~ a.sfeep in FrencIi, a.Cways eating. fa.v· mem.: times in 110, 6t1i limdi.junioryear, times wIJ esp. swnmm, LBI w/ W.F. fav. quote: "I am onCy one, 6utI am one. I cannot dO ev~ , 6ut I can soinetJii"!j. wfiat I can dO, I 01J91it to dO, and wfuit I 01J91it w dO, 6y Gocfs grace, I wif[ dO. '

MICHAEL WILLIAM DUFFEY

.142

t o· '

HELEN ELLIS

." :

~;;.

Joc!iEm 412 Sc.lWffar Ln. 12/ 31/ 71 E HocRey 1, ~, 3, ~. 4; Wrestfing M. 1, 2,3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer FlU:. 2, 3, 4; SHS 1, 2; SADD 4. pp.!ami£y, JrielUfs. rem. for: 73.50 W /lW sfwes. fay. mem.: 8/17/87,8/ 17-8/19/88, SlUWtniglit '89, . fwckey '89, Lacrosse, 4/21/89, times muCtallis w/).O., Kefry's, wrestfing, Sell Isfe, A.C., semiMrs lln4 j099mg w/S.M. fay . quote: "A true frien4 is someone wfw is tJiere for you wlien lie'c! nuIier 6e anywhere eISe."

Cfuu(A. EVl11lS "Evs" "Meister" "Wooc!y" 495 Prospect RJ( 618/71-W~tfing 1, 2, 3, 4; TmcR 1, 2, 3, 4; Cfass Off. 2, 3, 4; St. Cowu:i£ 1; Hi-Q4; ClOse Up 3. pp: fcimi!y, Jrie!Ufs, faitft, Mts, BuryJodtapes. rem. for: 6emg a Repu6lkan, Mvy llpparef. fay . mem.: times w/ Wen, psu in a 00)', fr0sn yel1T, f00tblllI ~l1mes, NLCS 9ll111e 4 '84, Fo/ali 9ames, 6ailioadln,' wrestfing Lotufen! 9/ 22, CItica90 '89. fay. quote: 'Hey it's 900cf to 6e a Y01ll1!J man muC to five tlie way you prease, for a YOlll19 man is tlie ~ of every Rmgaom lie sees" B. Jod

CHAD A. EVANS

JODIERB JOM Fafrone "Jetliro" "Faks" "Fafroone" "yank Fafrone" 324 Orcfum{ R. 12/ 2/ 71 FootblllI 1, 2, 3, 4; BasRethlllI 1, 2, 3, 4; Base6lllI 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: 6ase6lllI 6at & 91Ove, famiLy, Jrie!Ufs, menu.ries. rem. for: Ii.itting peopfe. fay . mem.: snore w/Jrie!Ufs, Mem. Dal weeWuf '89, !A6or Day weeWuf '88 '89, Raker f00tblllI 9llme, 11/ 4/ 88, sports w/Jrie!Ufs, times w/famiLy, JOhnston's fwuse Qown tlie sfiore. fay . quote: "Wny 90 to sc.IWo' toc!ay we're stiufymg European socialism. I'm not EUTopean. So wfw pves a __if tIiey're socialists." - BUelkr.

Jason A. Fcuref[ "Scruffy" "Weuie" 83 Lown.es Ln. 10/ 20/ 72pp: famiLy, frieru!s, cIUunp. rem. for: scruff, socw. fay. mem.: trip to EUTOpe '89, candy truck 5/ 26/ 89, 10th grak 4th Iimdi., 280 %X, Mem. Day wM '89, pllrtymg w/ pops 10/ 28/ 89, Haffoween & Christmas sCilvf119er fiunts, Y09i's class, dirty aoun on tlie Iiilfsitfe 9/ 16/ 89. 90afs: to repfacetlie ~end"ary Jack "Peeps" Peopfes. fay. quote: "It's lllItJ1e Sllllle, onfy tlie Mmes nave ~etL " BonJ0vi "Yo men! Q!tit T!l99mg on my Da&"

JASON A. FARREL

JOHN FALCONE DiM Ferro "Deen" "Animaf' 950 Miffison Dr. 8/ 6/ 72 BasRethlllI 1,2; SoftblllI 1, 2, 3, 4; SHS 2. pp: famiLy, Lou. rem. for: 6emg ltafian, always CaugIiif!9, 6~ 6est Jrie!Ufs wjM.om, 90mg out w/ an oraer ~y.J.:tv . mem.: sO,l'n fwp '88,juniorprom '89, seniorprom 90, 3/ 18/ 88, Wifc!wooc! '89, summer of'88 89 90, times w/Loll, softbaCC. 90afS: to 90 to coCfege muC 9et 1IUllTied".

AUson).. FiITip~ne "A~" 108 S/iermanRJ( 8/ 3( 72F. Ho~ 1; Lacrosse 1, .2, 3,4; SHS:, 2, 3; SADD 2. pp: friendships, famiLy. rem. for: always tafRing, mateftinq. fay. mem.: CTU1Se to Nassau 89, EftonJofm '89, shoretimeS, summer '87 '88 '89, Be Bop, lTIiditi9lit talks w/ Liz, auisin' w/jisft, "Jrie!Ufs," sopn fwp '88, jr. prom '89, LAX times, funny times w/ lllI my Jrie!Ufs! 90afs: liappiness muC success. fay . quote: "wefr tJiere's one thing that 1'([ never for9et. It's tlie 6eauty of aJrie!Ufsfiiil that's not over yet. "

DINA FERRO

ALISON J. FILLIPONE Danie!R. Finne9an "DlllW" "Finny" "Sane! man Dan" 39 orc! State RJ( 5/ 19/ 72 Socw 1, 2, 3, 4; SRi CIiW 3, 4. pp: T 6irc!, N.M. rem. for: always sfeepmg. fay. mem.: week in Sell Isfe '89, always 6emg w/ Nicofe, LaDor Day Wka., Mem. Day WlU(, 9/ 21/ 89, 11/ 1/ 88. 90afs: to set a 90af.

P';99Y. A~ Fisher "Fisn" "Pec!c!y" '.'Pf9-Head" ':P~-Pe;.J " "Bo09um" 1.16 GTlllU!ivew RJ( ,4 /23/72 Cheerleadin9 1, 2, 3, Cap. 4. pp: famiLy, jrieru!s, cIleerleadin9. rem. for: 6eU19 a cIieerfead'er, 6eU19 =y, 6emg outB0mg, fizan! ana: cIieerleai!er tafR.fav. mem.: sopn fwp '88, 89, prom '89, auisin with afi & 9iz' wawa, 1ieIll'o?, 1/ 3/ 89, competitions, Jrie!Ufs, "tlie 6efL" fay . quote: ' If you lOve something set itfree,

if it comes 6ack to you it's yours, if it aoesn't it was never meant to 6e."

DANIELR. FINNEGAN

PEGGY ANNE FISHER

A STEP AHEAD

143

LirufA Marie Ffaherty "Lin" "Linny-fio" 120 PIjmoutfi. Rtf. 7/ 8/ 71 Vo[[ey6aIC 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; SoftbaIC 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: tUu( 1ItOm.. rem.. for: 6ein9 a IItOm, cuny fiaiT, JUrting, ~wi1t9 aIC the gossip. fay. mem..: summa ' 86, 6/ 9/ 89,times w/ Tom, Caiih6ean, Denise, yo[[ey6aIC '89, times w/ Biffy euufJocmne. fay. quote: "Some cFumges are for the good euuf tIiis I ~w for sure, some t/iings in fife are meant to 6e, some ilianges set you. j'rie."

Wendy EIlza6eth Foster "Wen" 501 Barry Dr. 7/ 2 7/72 Beuuf 1, 2, 3, Dmtjr. 4; arch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gynm. 1, 2; SHS 1, 2, 3; Pr. Facs. 2, 3, 4; Lit-Mag 1, Ed. 2, 3; Scrivener 3, Ed. 4; Spri-Hian 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 . pp: sup. rem.. for: my orienta! wuteneies, IItOrwfogu.es euuffroun cftusecake. fav. mem..: jr. yr. limtfi, "9wtay w/Hen, 6etty sitm60 'I&II, kitdten tafks w/Heatft, sem..rep.s w/MiJi'e., tafks wlJean, times w/ Cfuis, Daily Cottage w/H.M., S.F., yroR fte[(,Japan& PSU, times w/Mom& DatL goa£: to eat a fat of eftocofate, wear a fat of green, faIC in foye euuf see the world.

WENDY ELIZABETj FOSTER

LINDA MARIE FLAHERTY Le Vauglin Norman Frame " Vaugfin" 33 wafnut St. 12/ 28/ 71 Fo0t6aIC 1, 2, 3, 4; Track. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bask.etDaIC 2. pp: myfamiLy. rem.. for: sin9in9 in class wIjon Fum!y. fay. mem..: 6eatin9 ridfey, scoring a tou.cfufown in rUffey game, 11/17/89. goci£s: to maRe a fat of IItOney. fay. quote: "I'm y0Il."9, gifted, euuf 6facR. We 6eat'um witJi fredom, 6ecause we dOn't need'u.m.."

F~Oty 650 S. Cfiester Rtf. 5/ 9/ ?2 pp: my car euuf toofs. iem.. for: .9"llZJ dnvin!J. fay, ~m..; rOeing 6ack. from yo-tech, =in9 dOwn front st., g0in9 out at night w/ fou. aiuf 'JUu1in9" tftin9s. goafs: rare eatS, rnaki a fat of IItOtIt.)'.

Eric

LEVAUGHN NORMAN FRAME

ERIC FRIBORG PatricRJoseph G~ner Jr. "Pat" 133 Seftoo[ LIL 6/1/72 Base6a£! 1; Bask.et6aIC 2; Fo0t6af! 2, 4; IndOor euuf Srri"9 Track. 3, 4; Peer Facifitator 4. pp: car, faniiCy, Sterell, jrieruls, paper. rem.. fo.r: sports, 6em, 1Wrt, operations, peer fae. fay. mem..: Jr. Prom, SOth Hop, Sr. Prom, Srww Dance 89, 5/ 6/ 89, times wjHope, Srri"9 Trock, Senior WeU, f00t6aIC 89, Ridley game. fay. q~ "Tum your head; dOn't fooR 6a& Set your saili for new fiorizo)l5 .. . There's fife across the troW, iuu( you. ~w it's rea!Cy notswprisin,' it gets 6etter wnen you. get the:re." - pftiC Collfus.

, Damian G~IItO~ "Mrs. G" "Mond' "Deso" 8 AlItOsfani Rd. 2/6/72 pp: my grand pri;<:, aimaro, gnuu{parents, jrieiufs, heiufiir. rem.. for: Umo, fiaiT, criIsfi.in9 eatS, sense of fuun<l'r. faY. mem..: parties wI ron, mat, & crew, tofkU1g w/ 6ri tiff 1:00 am, times w/ fieat!ier, ariita; stacy. fay. quote: " No relltOTSe, rwet~e;;.t. We dOn't care what it miant, another~, anotIter d:eatIi, another sorrow, another 6reatFt." - M .

DAMIAN

PATRICK JOSEPH GALLAGHER JR.

GARRAMONE RD6ert]. Giacopetti "RD6" "Giaco" '10<£' 412 N. Bisfi.op Ave. 4/ 5/ 72 Winter Track. 3, 4; Track. 3,4; Cfioir 1,2, 3, 4. pp: my fiaiT~re diL jour. rem. for: sense of fiumor. fay . mem..: 6i-week.Cy gat/i. at jets, game 6 ' 87 scf, roCRin w/ cw, af[games, sr. !fay '89, oct. & nov. scavoIiwus, J1Yin w/ pops, wRnd in ny, liaWdit. faY. quote: "At Iii!f tIiey scream your name in the street, your graduation gown fies in l1I95 at yourfeet. It's a town JufI oj fosetS, euuf I'm FCfi"9 out of here to win." - B. Srri"9steen

Jeanne Giftfea ''Jean'' ''Jean:Jean theJef!y6ean" 327 Powef!Rtf. 4/ 3/ 72 Beuuf 1, 2, 3, 4; Orcfiestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 4; Lit-Mag 3, 4; SF.i-Hian 4. pp: family, awesomejiiendSfiips. rem.. for: nwfti-rofored fiaiT, 6ein9 sfi.ort. faY· mem..: te6y w jthe dOaners, jr. prom, canaQa ' 89, cvs (rough rUfers), times w/ fi.eatft, wenlCy, fiefen, 6etty, fo"9 tarRs wi the gang. fay. quote: "Liyes of great men aICTemiJu( us we can maRe our fives subfime, arufIfepll1ting reave 6eMu! us footprints on the sanas of time." - Lo"9f&ow

ROBERTJ. GIACOPETTI

144

JEANNE GILDEA

Jason A. Given ' )ase" "Pose" 60 Cofonw Pari. Dr. 1/ 19/73 pp: famuy, jrierufs. fav . mem.: sopfi fiop '88,7/ 30/ 88, times inc£ifton, foJt, 3/ 3/ 89, . '89, 0= city '89, times w/ wooa.y, mike, 6ifC 90aLS: to 6ewme nwre tIian sw:cessfuC in the fiili my cfioiu. fav. ~ "I rf.on't care what you say anynwre tftis is my Cife. Go afiearf. with yOUT own fi e, reave me alone.' - B. Joel

Ro6ertJ. Groy "Ro6" "Cfif!' "Maverick" 26 S. BrittonRJ!. 10/ 2/ 72 Cross Country 1, 3; Winter Track 1, 3; SJ1rin9 Track 3; German cW6 1, 2; worfrf. Affairs CW6 4; Cfioir 1, 2, 3. pp: faith, famuy, frienrI.s, Bi6fe, sRate6oan£. rem. fur: weirrf. tufisftetcftes. fav. mem.: c!isney worfrf. '89, 0= city '88, '89, iefw6etfi '88, '89, youth retrel1tS, app. tTllif trips, cmttion '89, WOrRattnp '87, fSU '89. 90afs: to finrI. myself: fav. quote: "Even tfioll9fi I wafk tfiroll9fi the valfey of d'eatfi, I fear no evil; Jor you are with me." - pscifni 23

I I

JASON A. GIVEN

ROBERTJ.GRAY Marft Hai6acfi "WeL6y" "T~" "Hatcfi6ad" 37 SliefIjurne RJ!. 2/ 12/ 72 pp: famuy, jrierufs. rem. fur: wooa.worRinq, cow6oy 60ots. fav. mem.: 9/ 2/ 89, yoWl9 fife, times at firehOuse, family trips, 5/ 19/ 89, 6/ 2/ 89, 6t1t & south

Davirf.Hajinian "Hadge" "HlI9ee" "Rickie" "SIiirfey" 674 Buttonwooa.Dr. 6/ 27/71 Wres~ 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Track 3, 4. pp: family. rem. fur: 6eing armenian, afways ~~ wres~ a 9m. fav . mem.: times w/famiLy anrf.jrierufs, 10/ 7/ 89, nwlltolJf '88

MARK HAlBACH

DAVID HAJINIAN Efiza6etfi R. HafC."Liz." "Lizard" " Giz." 6~9 Vernon RJ!. 3/~(72 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3,.4. pp: parents, CJIlI1Ufparents, carofine, Run, car. rem. fur: f[irtinq, arf.vtee, fianrf.~, /iuqs. tav. mem.: SU19 alOng w/ k.r. Cuuf aT, jr. & sr. prom '89, sea isfe '89, sflore '{7,'88,'89, visits to ' the be[[, , fieLfo?, midni911t tafks w/ aI', 11/ 1/88, 6/ 2/89, p.s., great times over fish:s. 90afs: to 6e sw:cessfu£. fav. quote: "I've 6een waiting for tftis nwment for afC my fiJe." - pfii! CorMs

Jeffrey Hanrf. "Gicnyi:'>'" "Hanrf.yman" 169 S. No~ Dr. 8/ 15/ 71 Cross C?tJ.ntlJ 1; SHS 3, 4; SADD 3, 4. pp: famuy, jrierufs, efotIies. rem. fur: 6W19 tafI; cfancing, afways ~~ . Jav. mem.: tunes w/famiLy, sfWre w/ cIIli!y, poconos w/ rf.on, times at pulSations, 6e 60p 6ikinl contest, jr. prom, great times w/jrierufs. 90afs: to 6e weaftfiy anrf. fiappy. fav. quote: "wfio's yoW' 6uMy?wfio's yoW' pa!? wfio Cove's yo.? It's me, ri911t?" - J.W.H. ELIZABETH~

JEFFREY HAND

HALL Barnam Ann. Hanfman "Barn" "Boos" 49 NieU£ RJ!. 9/ 4/72 pp: family, jrWufs, rf.o9· rem. for: spClZin9, ~~ weird; diiving 6adfy. fav. mem.: faifing diiving test in ifonna's car, pfayinq poor w! safCy; cutting funCh, jr. prom, ~ parties, sfiore, concerts, rf.ainian & 01lUI9e, nuuCd'o9J rnornU1g bus ritfe., times w/ rf.o.ve, 1TeVor, tmeie&joe, rf.onna&joe, rf.o.mian, ron, mike, safCy, jW!y. fav. quote: "I ~tfuttit's afCastateof miIuL" - Lea. Zeppefin

Jonatfian 1(. Hardy ')-Rock" 211 Pennington Ave. 11/24/71 Fo0t6afC 1,2, 3, 4; BasWbafC 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: parents, &rother, refatives. fav. mem.: sin9in9 in etass, the 6est season in sprin9fieU£ f00t6af[, 6eatin9 iidfe.y. 90afs: to 9et a scfiof=/Up, anrf. maRe. it to the pros. fav . quote: "YoW' 6i9 out" "Yuk Loin"

BARBARAANN HARDMAN

JONATHANK. HARDY

A STEP AHEAD .145

Cfiristilte Hifbert "Cfirissy" 426 Ncmftcrojt RJf. 12/30/71 Too 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Tradt 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Cross COuntry 2, 3, 4; Cfwir I, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; SHS 2, 4; SRi Cfufi 2, 3, 4; HocReY 1. pp: /i.ee:pSaRe afbum. fav. mem.: times w/mssy, cfiris, midie!fe; runs w/6ar6, plii1; miRe; summer of '87; liecihey pCll"k; 89 cross country team; talks w/6ar6; fun times w/midie!fe, Usa, sheri, jen; states '89. 90a£s: UJ clieiisli my jiiemfs as 1 6rolUfen my fiorizons. fav. quote: "Be true UJ yo=elf, and: you can't 90 wr0"9'"

-Ewythniiis

Laura. E. Hoffman. "L. 1." "RedS" "CheryCs fittfe sister" "Hoffmonster' 90 N. Norwilufen Dr. 10/19/71 pp: famiLy, frietu!s, ring, teeth. rem. far: rei! fia.ir, wearin9 6fo.cli., not smm"9 in pictures. fav. mem.: times wlfamiIy,jiie1Ufs, dave & anne, concerts, summer of '89, the faRes, jfli., the fwuse in dlftan, fhiJIy w/cob, W.e. fav. quote: "The future's unwtain and the end is a.!ways near." - The Doors 'Many cfrearns come true, aM some ftave siLver finings." - Let Zeppelin

CHRISTINE HILBERT

LAURAE. HOFFMAN ScottHoffoway"Sco" "HoC' 115 Ofi!Sta.teRJf. 11/30/71 Fo0t6aff 1,2, 3,4; Winter Tra.c/t3, 4; Spring TraeR: 1,2, 3, 4; Crose Up 3; Band: 1, .2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. pp: famiLy,jiie1Ufs, car. rem.for: 6emg repu.6lka.n: fav. mem.: sfWre '89, f00t6af[, 6einy w/jiiemfs. fav. quote: "We won't 9et foofet( 09ain." Tkwfw ,

Dave w .. I;fo~tein "HoC' "MO~Moo" . 21 S. Hht RJf. 5/8/71 pp: famiLy, jiierUfs; ,the Dart. rem. f~ 60/19 suspetufe4, cutting cfilss. fav. mem.:Jr. Prom, parties in Ron's station wl!90n, Damian's apt., KeWi's nova, Rochester, times with Ba.r6:

SCOTT HOLLOWAY

DAVEW. HOLSTEIN Donafi! Hofstein ';Don" 22 Waverfy Ave. 9/21/71 ppjainiLy, jiie1Ufs. rem. for: my tru& ta~. mem.: Y09i's E"9Ush dass, summer 87, summer 88. fav. quote: "Get your dUcRs in arow." Stinson 'Get out of

jour quagmire." Stinson.

Steven Hoover "Hoove" "AnimaC: "SttU!= Steve" "nerd" 613 ya.fe Ave. Morwn 7/24/72 Science . Oo/ritpialf 2, 3, 4; Computer Team 2, Capt. 3,4; Bowfiny 2; 3, 4. pp: Ma.cintos/i, pooC ta.6fe, ping-p0"9 ta.6fe.. rem. for: 6rownnosi"9' fav. mem.: physics witf1.Zu.mp. fav. quote: "Live L0"9 and: prosper" SpdcR. inessl!9e: Tftank you for aff those quizzes 1 never tftanke4 you for. .

DONALD HOLSTEIN

STEVEN HOOVER

Donna. HoplUns "Liz" "Hom" "Donna" 15 Locust RJf. 7/1/72 V-Baff 2, 3, 4; B-Baff 1, 2, 3.' 4. Fp: fa.m., Jri.erUfs. rem. far: my laugh. fav. mem.: aff the ~arties w/jiie1Ufs, summer 89, mem. day 89, times w/Jim, aff . aavent1JreS w/Saffy jr.week, v-6aff 89, Rons 9a.T£1geyarties, trips inSun6i:nf. 90a£s: UJ 6e ~ in fife. fav; quote: 'Just remem6erffiat it's a qratuf iffusion and: deep insik we're aff the same" STYX. '1 f[ see you on the cfar/i. sik of the moon." pink FroyIC

KristenNicofeHowe "Kris" "Howe" "tin" 339 OrcftardRJL 7/18172 Fiefi!Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; L~ 1,2, 3,4; Fo0t6aff2, 3, 4; SADD 4; Band: 1,2,3,4. pp: fam., jiie1Ufs, lteycftain, memories. rern. for: 90iny on missions w/Sftan, 6ra.wfiny W/GTf9. fav. mem.: 8/17-8/20, 9/6-9/9/88, 8!17/87,G.N.O.10,17,87, cftaRa nite 89, fwckey 89, Kelty D's, C~ary 89, 6/24/89, M's Pat"o/ pafa.ee. fav. quote: "Good6ye UJ aff my jiie1Ufs and: the peapfe I've truswl; I've 90t UJ 90 out and: IlUIke my own way. 1 mi91it 9et ricfi. or ..." S.M.B.

DONNA HOPKINS

146

KRISTEN NICOL:Ej HOWE

-~_........:..._,. _ - -

"_'''n~~

. .~_ ,

,,.,.,........,.,,....--,.

•

..,.,._,,...,...~

Steven Hoy 4 West TlWmpson Avenue

Mkftae[Hughes "Bets" "Huggies" 645 Evans RIC. 4/21/72 Bani 1,2; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; YearoooR 4; SADD 4. pp: jiie.nd's, family, Giants' 1URets, ai prayer. rem. for: 6eing a Giants fan.. fay. mem.: Jolinston's slWrenouse 89 w/Tom ani Bemis, Memoriaf cfay weeRind: 89, partying w/pops, the WHO, 1/25/87, Springsteen, Van Hafen, Saturcfay Nights atJer's, times down tIie: slWre 89. goals: to swim the Engllsh. cfuutnefin January. fay. qtwte.: "Somecfay we'[ fooR 6acR on th.is ani it wi[( aff seem funny."

STEVEN HOY

MICHAEL HUGHES Jennifer JacRson 'jenn A~ain" 'jacRs" "AetWnJacRson" 110 B!'idge St. 8/18172 fP: jiie.nd's, family. rem. for: aCways singing. JelV. mem.: Brigatine '88, Louie's times w/Bon, Ned ani Rodge, "FTanR, , Keitfi. ani Chris, BonfUpping out ofJ.C.'s trw:k. fay. qtwte.: "How I wish. you were n.ere, were just two fost souls swimmin' in a;F.n 6ow' year after year, R1uutin' over the same oft! groun4, wh.at liave we f0un4? Tn.e same oft! fears. pinR Ffoyd:. message: Bonnie: TftaAAs for aCways 6eing there!

BrianJolinston 'jolins't" "Ted:' "B.]." "NANCE" 717 Evans RIC. 11/27/71 Too 3, 4; B-Baff 1,2, 3, 4; So= I, 2; SADD 2, 3; Scrivener 4; Spanish. Cfu6 4. pp: family, friendS, femans, CDs. rem. for: 6eing wyumentative, Wiving a different car, 1UtIltiIIg. fay. mem.: times With. 6rotfters ani sisters, wedifritgs, times atslWre, mts, fiestas, partying w/pop, COIlWtS, Mem. WRn4, 8/89. goals: to go offNingrafafIs. fay. qtwte.: "I'm not asfulmet! of the car I mve, I'm just gfac( to 6e n.ere, happy to 6e afive." TTaveiliig Williuries.

~NNIFERJACKSON

BRIAN JOHNSTON Christopn.er]. Kaeser "Kaes" 146 Hirrview Dr. 3/18/71 pp: car, IWcReY s~,dOgs Bert & Buttons & Ginger & Kerry & £shea. rem. for: limdt. time l1l9uments w/MalWney. fay. mem.: 6eating Ridley in f00t6aC4 scoring a tripfe overtimegoaC to win the cliampionsliip in IWcRey. fay. qtwte.: "Winning is 90% desire, 10% tafent."

Joanne Karamofengos 'jo" "Kanno" 787 W. Rof/inq RIC. 6/3/72 pp: fam., jiie.nd's, car. rem. for: fang naifs ani fiair ~nsio1t. fay. mem.: times ani special taCks w/jiie.nd's, times w/Soph.ie ani Les, "Sunny Lanes" w/De6, Ke4Jen, aff-nigliter, "Goodtimes," summer 88. goals: to 6e happy, successJuf ani maRe Cots of money. fay. qtwte.: "I' cf rather liuJ9h. w/thesimteT:s tfi.an cry w!~ saints. ihi sinners are much. more jim. amy the goocfcfie young." Birry JoeL message: De6, Les, Ke4Jen - tIianx for 6eing there. T~ Mom ani Dad:. I

CHRISTOPHER J. KAESER

JOANNE KARAMOLENGOS Dennis Kearney "Den" "Kearn" 235 Baffymore RIC. 5/5/72 BasRet6aff I, 2; Fo0t6aff 3, 4; stw!ent Council 3, 4; SRi Cfu6 I, 2, 3, 4. pp: fam., jiie.nd's. rem. for: fiair 6y Dennis. fay. mem.: 10/30/87 w/Pete, parties, taCks w/Mklieffe, spg. 6/i. 88, RidTey Game, Mer-l0/6/89, Bonescrew, liacf co., cfreqmo6ife, slWre trips, Stones Concert 89, strongsw, team. goals: to 6e IWppy ani successfuL fay. qtwte.: "slOw down, you move too fast, ya got to maRe the moment fast." Simon.uur GaiftutReL message: Mom, Dacf - I Love YOul!

MicFtaefDennis King "MyRe," "sfasfi:' "WING-ding" 240 Ram6fing Way 5/18/72 La;\' 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; SRi cfu6 I, 2, 3, 4; Comm. Ed:. I, 2; SADD I, 2, 3. pp: 61ls~, sanity. rem. for: 6eing a cfoset sfayer, aCways wOTking. fay. mem.: GreeR Peak, West Chester, Fforicfa 89 ani T.P., Metaf!ica COIlWtS, times w/Steve, Jas, Cness King, Bany, Amansas 88, times w/Brian, Pete, Joe, Birr t. Woo~ De66ie, Je1Ul., Lisa C ani Strath. Haven. Scene of the crime{WAWA). fay. qtwte.: "Life is 6ut an iffusion" Mr. Rogers. msg: Jason, Steve - TftaAAs!!

IENNIS KEARNEY

MICHAEL DENNIS KING

A STEP AHEAD

147

Mered1tft Anne Kirlipatrick "Mer" "Dit" "Wid!Je" 483 Powe1f R£( 6/24/72 Fie£! H0cRe:Y 1, 2, 3, 4; L~ 1, 2, 3, Cap. 4; S~ Cfuli 1, 2, 4; SHS 1, 2; Orch. 1; Cfwrus 2. pp: fam., jrietufs, mems., wMs., PMS M06ife. rem. for: 6ei.n9 twins w/Lin. fav. mem.: 10/6/89 wiDen, Mem. WMs., Summer-sfwre 89 w/K.M., M's gmcf. party, 6/24/89, SalVo Hunt, Don's, Rock's, 11/10/89, cfiaRa Nite 89, wed. B. Schoo~ Hotel: Tiffna, J.L., R.G. 9oaf: ftappiness . fav. quote: "A[[you touth. aM arf you see is arf yOUT Cife wi![ ever 6e." P. F. ms9.: My 6est jrietufs, r fove ya.

Phifip Jolin Kof6 "SRin1ieatC' "Corny" "stu1i6s" 753 Bnuffonf Terrace 1/11/72 Cross Cty. 1, 2, 3, 4; WinteraMSJlrin9 Tool, 2, 3, 4; BaM 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch.l, 2, 3, 4;SHS 1, 2, 3, 4;SADD 2,3, 4; Peer FacifitCltolS 3, ~ J1P: T1ltUIin9 sfwes, trumpet, "Tfie Tank." re.m. for: my hair, Goftfen Grafutms, my finger. fav. mem.: wutqeated: centraL ~ue Cross Country cfutmps 89, Peer PEEC Weekend; Fricufsfiip w!MiJie, Cliristine, Baro. 90afs: own my own 6usiness, run a 4-mitwte miCe. fav. quote: "r want to 6e forever yowtg." Alphavi1fe

MEREDITH ANNE KIRKPATRICK

PHILIP JOHN KOLl Peter Phifip Kosta "Swede" "Ameo6a" 625 Cea:ar Lane 4/26/72 pp: jrietufs, fam., T06e colIection. rem. s~ Citations wiDen, Mary Anne. fav. mem.: 10/27/89 48.50 w/ll.D., 10/30/87 wiDen, Sr. wli. 89, Gmtefu! Demf 84, DTe9mo6ife, Bcuf co., Sp9. 6ks., Bonescrew, Tommy Day 89, 7/10/88 w/Stevo, Ocean w/Dave, Den. fav. quote: "Latefy it 0 = to me, what a fot!9' s1rntlge trip it's 6een." G.D. ms9: It dOn't mean notIiin.

for:

Jemu:~er L. Kmft "Krofty"

''Jen'' 19 Fairfii[[R£(, Morton. 5/15/72 Too 1; V-Barf 1, 2, 3; BB 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: am., tafRs w/jrietufs. rem. for: 6eing cocky, not having lkense. fav. mem.: 8/18/89, Wildwood; Tfie A . liter 89, "Goodtimes," parties, New Years Eve 88-89, Mem.wkd: 89, Down tfiesfwre wino prace to sfeep, wMs. at De6's, weirs class, fi91Us wjMr. M., Dwues 88-89, cufvicefrom Lin. fJoafs: to suCcwf in Cife 6y ftefping yowtg chiIdren. fav. quote: "Tfiese speciaf times in OUT Cives are en!lin9' 6ut afways remem6er tIiey wi![ fast forever."

PETER PHILIP KOSTA

}ENNIFERL. KRAFT Raymond: Kreszwick 56

South Brookside Rocuf

Timotliy Wayne Lemon "cfiet" "Leni' 424 E. TfwmpsonAve. 9/11/72 pp: 9fove, 6 6arf canfs. rem. for: 6ei.n9 siteaR.y, afways 6eatit1!J Doe in 6asWaIl; sp~ my 9!LtS. fav. mem.: Roeit's, Don's, Tfie WHO, Kefo/'5 T = , s~ in tfie Vet, 66, fi9ftt at Putt-Putt, summer 88-89, mem. J~ 'Y. 90afs: to own my own 6usiness and: have 20 inch 6iceps. fav. quote: "No sun sfta[[ ever usfier fortli mine fwnors or 9ild C!9ain tfie no61e troops that wai.ted upon my smiles." Sfiakespeare

RAYMOND KRESZSWICK

TIMOTHYWAYNI LEMON Stepfien E. Lewis "Lou" "Janet" 229 Intfian Rock Dr. 9/10/72 Soccer 1,2; Tennis 3, 4; Scrivener 4; Spr-Hian 4. pp: fam., tfie wC!90n. rem. for: spiRd hair, parties, w /pop. fav. mem.: ice fwckey 8788, Sp9' BIi. 89, mem. wkd: 89, BJ. sfwre fwuse 89, 7/26/89, 10/28/89, sr. day 89,Jer's. fav. quote: "So many faces in aM out of my Cife. Some wi![ fast, some wi![ just 6e now aM tlien. Life is a series of ftclfos aM 90od6yes. I'm ajritid it's time for 9ood6ye C!9ain." BiCfy Joel

frie.nds,

BaroaraL. Lry "Baro" 731 Hifftop R£( 7/31/72 Cross Cty. 1,2,3,4; Winter aMSJlrin9 Too 1,2,3, MC!9' 1, 2, 3, 4; SHS 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Q 4; AI 4; Peer Fac. 4; BaM 1, 2; Cfwir 3, 4. pp: journaL rem. for: running, 4isor9anization. fav. mem.: D.C. 87, summer 88, Cfose-up, 8/26/89, SOWDJT, runs w/PCM, e.C. team/states 89, times w/J.S., concerts. fav. quote: "Tfiere are two patlis you can 90 6y, 6ut in tfie fot!9 run, tfiere'5 stiCf time to cftat1!Je tfie rocuf you're on." Lee! Zeppel1n. 4; Lit.

STEPHEN E. LEWIS

148

BARBARA L. LEY!

Midwef Livingston "Tne Madiine" "Dend:Roe£' 952 UwardS Drive 5/ 13/ 72 Cross Ct)'. 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter and:Spring Track 1,. 2, 3,4; SADD ~, 3. pp: {am., friero{s, s1W1Ws. rem. for: always TUtUtin9.fav. mem.: states 3,4, aff the wiJi( and: crazy pl1rtleS, BadtRoaas, the Locift, Tne WHO, New Yean;, the fakes, times w/ L.C. goals: to Cive Cite to the.ftiJTest. fav. quote: "Sign, sign eve')'Where a sign, dO tIiis, dOn't dO tfuIt, can't you mu£ the sign? ' ML.

Trevor MarK Logan "Cfe:ver" 207 Swartfmwre Ave. 9/ 30/72 pp: my Cife, drums, fam., Jrierufs. rem. for: B.C. E.. , pants, futving cfetentions. fav. mem.: Dom the Dart, 2:10, Balcony, pepperoni pizza, Times w/ R.B., D.H., M.M., M.L. DG.,T.P.,L.P., D.M.,B.H.,K.S., D.V., D.H., M.H., linirMR. Mpfus anyone I misse4. goals: to 6erome the most sucassjUf fate ni9fit talk show host.

MICHAEL LIVINGSTON

TREVOR MARK

LOGAN Greg Lom6anfi "Greg-O" "Lom6o" 1165 ProvUfence Rtf. 4/ 16/ 72 Base6aff 1, 2, 3, 4; Fo0t6aff 1, 3, 4.

pp: (am., jiioufs, MiCftefe, adUfns sfiirt. rem. for: ~fiing , 6mw~ w/ Kris. fa.v. mem.: SRi trip HIT, Mem. Wk4.. - 87·88, Labor dity W~ 88, Sr. WR. 89, times w/ B=, Midiefe, RidS, Dougs, BrandOn, summer 88, parties, WR4 w/Jrierufs, 6ase6aff w/ WolSRi, shore wjMidiefe, 3/ 4/ 89-now, conwts. fav . quote: "Those =y nigfits I dO remem6er in my youth. I dO rwUI those were the 6est times most of iUL" -JOtll'lte)'

Katherine Ann Lon! "Kaaath" "Ro6" "L" 1006 UwardS Dr. 4/ 24/ 72 NHS 3, Treas 4; Hi-Q 3, 4; orc!i.. 1,2, 3; AI 3,4; SHS 1, 2, 3,4; St. CounciL 1,3; crass Off. 2, 3, 4; States, Dist., Re9ionals 2, 3. pp: Loree, m66er diu:kie. rem. for: fiavitJ9 reftemsals. fav . mem.: studyitJ9 w/ Afe;c, ClUJ1atown w/ Ha, WHNL wfMoge, Aim, Laur, Nat, Midti1Te, Jol!y, 10/ 17/ 87, New Yean; E.ves, PGSA 88, PTO ToUT. goals: to pray in plU( Orc!i.. fav. quote: "Two roadS . .. cuuf I tooR the one Cess tmvefet{ 6y and: tfuIt lias nuufe aff the c!iffer=" - Ro6en Frost.

iREG LOMBARDI

KATHERINE ANN LORD CFtris Mahoney "Mo" "E.Cvis" 42 Congress Ave. 5/ 15/ 71 Fo0t6affl, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Wres~ 1, 2, 3, 4; Track2, 3, 4. pp: God; jiioufs, fomi{)'. rem. for: 6eitJ9 quite. fav. mem.: when my 6rotfter almost ran over AC ACliens in W B= pariin9 fat. goals: to 6e ricfi.

Steven K. Manley "Stevo" "Stan" "Pedw" "Peggy" 61 Locust Ave. 2/ 25/72 StlJIfmt CounciL 1, 2, Sa. 3, VP 4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, Capt. 4; sRi C!U6 1, 2, Offi= 3,4; Fo0t6aff 1; Winter Track 1; NHS 3,4. pp: famul' jiioufs, ~ stUf. rem. for: taking Willy out, 6eitJ9 a peacemaRer. fav. mem.: 7/10/88 w/Peu., 2/ 4/ 89 w/ Peu., MYRe, Joe, LCl;l: B\l.5 87-90, sem. reports w/ the diufe 88-89, times w/ the Bali Company. fav; 'iuote: "I want to go to a gool! colIege, so I am fiave a fruiifu! fiJe." - Ferris Bueffer. message: (f5ftirleyJyou. can't 6e serious."

CHRIS MAHONEY

STEVEN K. MANLEY Josepfi R. Mariano "Joe" "Big Guy" "HeW:' ' june" 311 Ram6~ Way 5/ 21/ 72 Fo0t6aff 1, 3, 4; Basifiaff 1,2, 3, 4; SRi C!U6 1, 2, Off. 3, 4; St. CounciL 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: gCove, famiCy, jiioufs. rem. for: rei! nose, Sp{l! 7, efevatolS. {av. mem.: Wor Day 88, GreeRP~ Gore, RUfs Giad: party, Mem. Dlry 88,89, Sen. Wk. 89, weeUndS, sRi trips, Mr. C's class, 903 tavern, H'ween WR. 89, SCl;l:&r. goals: to 6e a stw!. fa.v· ~ "Many d"reams come true and: some fiave suver CinitJ9s, I Cive for my d"reams and: a pocket fulL of go(if. - Lei! ZeppeCin

wiIl'iam Rayman,[ Manyott "RocRy" "Anthony P. GlI1!!lIife" "Ltfty" 155 Broaliview Rtf. 4/ 14/ 72 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; wres~ 1, 2, 3, 4; Base6tiIC 1. pp: Jamiey, ftWu!s, wRerufs. rem. for: 6eitJ9 crazy, crasfiing M\l.5tany, BMW. avomem.: 7/27/88, sfiore 88-89, parties at MiRe's & my fio\l.5e, partyitJ9 times w/S~ pad & rest gang. goals: 6e ricIi. fav. quote: "Peace is 6eitJ9 united', power is fiavitJ9 cotitrot liappiness is somewhere in 6etween." message: To my mom & d4d; tIianRS for always 6eitJ9 therefor me. I

Cove you.

rOSEPH RICHARD MARIANO

WILLIAM RAYMOND

MARRYOTT

A STEP AHEAD

149

BTl1IUWn Masters "Dottie" 246 Panroast Ave. 1/ 28/ 71 Base6aff 1, 2, 3, 4; Fo0t6aff 1. pp: eat, 90lifjish, stereo, Kiss CDs. fay. mem.: Mem. Day wWu! 89, Kiss 78,87, Stones 89, who 89, Aerosmitfi 88, CUufereffa 88,89, Van Hafen 89, my grcuuffatf1er, pfa~ 6ase6alf, physics cfass. fay. quote: "I'm never 90nna run, I'm never 90nna te1I myseffa fie, cause wl1.en it s aff said: aiuf dOne, I've tfti l"i9fit to cfecid"e." - pauf Stanley. mess09e: "My lfat( lTIlllk iw! ua, " come saif away OC, MD, 'Let's just taU it as it comes, so to spenk."

"ot

Cftt;ryC Lynn May "Sftir{y" "May" "SIierf' "C/ierisa" 21 Suver Lake. Ter. 5/ 16/72 S0ft6aff 1,2. pp: Mom, my car, my famUY. rem. fur: fauqliiJ19, trident, horoscope, red 1iaiT, ftiuups, d"ancif19, weeWu! stories. fay. mem.: frieMsftip w/ my mom, ~est frieMs sfieni & VkRre, frieMs DanielTe, Kerry, Jen, times wjMidw.d5/4/ 89, 5/ 29/ 89, Jr. Prom 5( 19/ 89, N.Carofina87, s~ 87, F( 8 6-88, 8/ 13/ 89. 90afs: to Iiefp peapl£ & 6e liappy. fav . quote: "Livil19 flU tIiere's no tomorrow means fovil19 affyou can toooy." mess09e: Mom, I rove you

CHERYL LYNN MAY

BRANDON MASTERS Ste:p11.en M. McA.nd"rews "Steve-o" "Mtu;" "Opus-man" "E.ste6an" "Gomu" 706 HiCfbom Ave. 7/ 13/ 72 Orc/i. 2, 3, 4; BlIIU! 1,2, 3,4. pp: diumS, music, im09inatiolL rem. for: dfawin9 on everyt.ftUl!J, 6ein9 fate for WiCfiams6ur9' f~ asfuP· fay. mem.: MontreaC 89, WiIllitms~ 89, 6l11U! at f00t6af( 9ames, times w/ DanieC at Ciick A, Bretts house, Ocean City, lilt cfass. fay . quote: ' One more notch in.tfti gun!" "He's dOin' tfti jeri, tfti jeri, lie's dOin tfti fly . Don't pfay Iiim cheap, fon( knows lie ain't sfiy!" Faust, tfti Sin9in9 Psycfw

Jean L. McCfdfan "JL" "Ra66it" "Weener" 170 Hillview Dr. 4/ 29/72 Spri Hian 3, 4; Scrivener 3, 4. pp: famUl' frieMs. rem.fur: eatin9 weird Cuncftes. fav . mem.: GmufuI DeaJi 7/ 5/ 89, fast conwt atJFK, lilt crass w/ Lori, 2nd perioc! stuc!y Iia((, Grapnu.s. fay . quote: " No etema! rewarc! wifC forp.ve us now for wastin9 tfti c!aWlL' - Doors

STEPHENM. McANDREWS

JEAN L* McCLELLAN Brian Lawson Mc.Fac!kn "Bri" 9 plUsh Mill RJ( 4/ 22/ 72 rem. fur: w~ . mess09e: "Are ya spOT1:ing one yet?"

Jolin Pfiifip Edwarc! McGin£e.y "M09ins" 600 Atufrew RJ( 11/9/70 p.p: my porsche flat. rem. fur: 6ein9 a6sent. fay . mem.: can't remem6er? (fiint). 90afs: to meet my 90afs. Jav. quote: "1)6e YOlUSeJf 2)cause cl'umge 3 )show some emotion 4)peapCe tIiot fiate. you fiate. tftimseCves 5)onCy one fare to a person 6)never, ever, 6e 6orec! 7)onCy peapCe you care a60ut f'utve opiniDns you care a60ut 8)no preadiinq 9)te1I tfti trutIi 10)WS matter" - Brian Boswortfi's 10 co1lltlUl1Ufinent. mess09e: tftank you class of 89, see ya 90.

JOHN PHILIP EDWARD McGINLE

BRIAN LAWSON McFADDEN Joe McG0U9h "Sp~ ' "McGoof'. "~ruff' "McGuff" ''Joe?!*# off'' ~92 N. State RJ( 4/ 5/.72 Socar 1, 2, 4; SWUIt1IUl19 1,4. pp: fcm.ucJ" friauIS, my Ric!neys, awarc!s for swunllt1l19. rem. fur: crasliiJ19 into cars on my 6ike. fay. mem.: GratguL Deace 89 atJFK, Aerosmitli 88, times at tfti shore, af( tfti plllties, summer of 87, cftampionsftips 89, May 86, AC/DC 88. 90afs: to 6ecome rich lIIU! successfuL

Kerry McGovern "Ker" "Cutie" "Kerster" 979 MifCison Dr. 6/ 29/ 72 pp: frieMs, famuy, refationsftip w/ B06. rem. fur: ji=ies, weeWu! stoms, creative Cuncftes. fay. mem.: 9/3/ 88, 9/ 17188, 3/ 22/ 89, 5/12/ 89, times w/606, 10/ 7/ 89, 10/ 14/ 89, times w/Jrinufs, c!riVin9 around tfti 6fock wjMaria, summer of 89. 90aJS: 90 to corIege, 6e !iappy, 9et marrietf. fay . quote: "Every time I fooR into your eyes, I'm liefpiL>slj aware, tnat tfti someone I've 6een searc1iin9 for is l"i9fit tIiere." - Ric£wc! M=

JOE McGOUGH

150

KERRY McGOVERJ

Erin Efise McKenna "Er" "Sfammei' "Uwina." "McKennastein" "Moocft." 489 HllWanfenRJf. 2/ 9/ 72 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Bas~af[ 2, 3, 4; ~ 1, 2, 3, Cllft- 4; Tma 3, 4; stw!ent Councii 1, 3, 4; crass Off. 2, 3. pp: friendS, family, wRend's. rem. for: Caugfm19. fllY. mem.: times w/Kev, 1/ 1/ 89, MiRes gnu!, PWT, Hoier Tiffnll, wed 6.scft.ooC hockey/fn<c, Slain Fest, B.Baa; TWB, Milrermo6ife, H'wun 88 w/ BT&SD, 6einE cmzy w/pete, 6einE cut up 6y Den. Stones 89. fllY. quote: "You only five fife ona, 6ut if you five it right, Oll£e is et1Oll9h."

DlIItie1fe McMulIin "Dani" 37 W. Wooafmuf Aye. 5/ 31/ 72 S0ft6af[ 1, 2. pp: CllT keys, spedafjiWufshW w/Jen, reflltionsftip w/ mcm. rem. for: lTlllking fcu:es, 6e~ easuy lllIIUSe4; crachrf9 gum, nuWng peopre Caugh. fllY. mem.: 3/ 12/ 89, 4 /22/ 89,]1'. Prom 89, 5/ 20/ 89, 6/ 17/ 89, 10/ 25/ 89, 10/ 21/ 89, 0/ Burt, FFURR. goalS: get iruuried' and futve 11 family.fllY . quote: "It's 6etterto futve fostmuf foved tfum never to foye llt afL" message.: Mom & Dill! - ifulnkS for ev~ - I foye you! Jen - 6einE jiWufs witIi you fills ~ed my rife B/ F/ F!!

DANIELLE McMULLIN

ERIN ELISE McKENNA MicheffeLomiineMettu. "Mis/i" 447 StonfieU{RJf. 5/ 3/ 72 arch. 1, 2,3, 4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Silks 3, Cllft- 4; FieU! Hockey 1. pp: jiWufs, fietu{phol1e set, guitllr. rem. for: 6eing w/ Cfirissy H. fu.y. mem.: Sopfi Hop 88, Sfieri'sJiouseaJtUSopfiHop!, Times w! LisCl,Jen, Cfirissy, Sfieri, Lori, summerw/ Cfirissy, Cfiris, Mm:t. goalS: coaeye, get 11j06 in music indUstry.fllY. quote.: "Many dTeams come true, muf some Mye sifyer Cini11!Js, I five for my dTeams muf 11 pocket JuIf of golif.." - Lei! Zefpefin. message.: Dill! - tfumks for . everytfting!

RidumfMicafucd "Mica" "Poco" "DU£' "NU£' "MiC ' "Rich" "W.O.P." 987 RocRfynRJf. 5/ 19/ 71 Wrestin9 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: my CllT, sfiredife4 jeans, M.A.B. Hilt. rem. for: 116soWte£y nctftinq! fllY. mem.: ~ 6irthdity onJr. Prom, Su6w1iansurfin, WIPWUT! goalS: to restore 111971 Mlldi.'I.fllY. quote.: "Yellfi so, wflllt'5 your point!" - MOnosyua6ic wordS. message.: tfumks for 11 grelltJwtior Prom, you RMW who youClTe!

MICHELLE ORRAINE METTEE

RICHARD MICOLUCCI Helltfier EfiuI6etfi Miffer "Heatfi" "De66ie G." 837 lOtfiAYe. 1/ 4/73 Softbaf[ 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; STW 2, 3, 4; SHS 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 3, 4; Spri Hian 3, 4; Bmuf 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: fllmify, jiieJufs,.cfng, guinea. p~. rem. {or: Caugfi, eougfi, not fiving inS~ fllY. mem.: times w/ Lin in

Band, tiUks w/Jean, times w/ Wen, ~ taliCe, Cfiicago 17, ice CTellm, Jr. Prom 89, wjWF & CW & HM& SF, grellt times w/Su::ve, UMYF. fllY. quote.: "Here I 11m, just (ike. I sllitfI woufd: 6e. I'myour.fricuf, just (ike. you tfuiIk it shoufd: 6e"

JasonMiffer "Perv" "S~py" " Quita." ~1 W~St.12/15/71 F0ot?af[l, 2, 3, 4; Bas~af[l, 2,3, 4; Tma1; stw!ent CounCiL 1. pp: CllT, jrWufs, fllmify. rem. {or: per.;onafity, my Caugft. illY. mem.: gettul9 fost llt PUC w/peer facifitatots, Mr. Trum6ower.;'s 6tfi pcC cfass, summa of 88. goalS: to 6e tfie 6est llt wfillt I cfn in fife. fllY. quote.: "I''!t O!lttll fiere (ike. 11 6ruze t!iru tfie trees, murwfien I go I'm ~ af[ tfie fellyes." message.: thankS to af[ my jrierufs who were tfiere wfien I riwfed: you, tIia:n£ you cfass oJ '90.

HEATHER ;LIZABETH MILLER

JASON MILLER KefiLynMiffer 311 ACCistonRJf. 12/ 10/ 71 pp: CllT, cfng, family, meminies w/frieridS. rem. for: diivingtfie Kefi-M06iCe, taRing BllT6 & Marg's pface. fllY. menL: times wjMicheffe, Mer, Erin, Lin, sMre wjMer 89, illfks w/ Ben & Jad, Mem. WeeutU! 88, E. or w. Jl!6if' New Yrs. Eye 87-89, 6/ 4/88, 7/ 24/ 89, 9/16/89, parties, Sr. prom 89, 3 guys pfum6in9, Dem's 9llTCJge, popcorn?, JresIima.nYellT, Mer's d1iyewllY· goalS: to five fiJe to its fuIkst, FOe. fllY. quote.: "Life's Jor my own, to five my own WilY," - Metnffica

Micfie[e Stacy Modtsto "SIidr' "Mo" "Micfie[e-Modestooo" 306 S. Norwintfen Dr. 7/4/ 72 FieU! Hoc~ 1, 2, 3~ 4; Lllcrosse2, 3~ 4; Softbafl1; Bas~af[,1; SRi Cfufi1, 2, .3, 4.;£:: ~mify, etOse frjerufs, CllT. rem.. for: 6eu19 cmzy, Caugfm19, wOTRing llt Hermans. illY. mem.: umes w! rufs, weeferufs, 10/8/88, t. fllY. quote.: "Acapt me for 12/31/88, Tne Cure 9/21/89, '89 FH season. goalS: to five fiJe to tfie wf1a.t I llTIt, muf not who you wllnt for me to 6e, I lim only myself" - Gforill Estifan. message.: tIiaitIis Mom muf Da.£ I foye you!

[(ELI LYN MILLER

MICHELE STACY MODESTO

A STEP AHEAD

151

ACison Silt. Mog!JW "Ar ' "Moge" " L" 104 Snyder La. 3/ 27/ 72 fieft( HOcUy 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2, . 3, 4; SHS 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, Sf£. 4; Scrivener 1, 3, 4; Spri Hiatt. 4. pp: famiLy, jiit.rufs, Honft & Ted; pictures & pfioto afliums. fav . mem.: talks w/Cfwtt.tt.ie, G.N.O. 10/17787, Cfi.inatown w/Ha, WHNL nights (from Ii&!) w/ KJJtf" Nat, Joc!y, Mich&e, Aim, Laurie ane! I1a ''ftmRy tapes," Spring Break' 88, " The Castle," New Yean; Eves, CupcaRe Nite, piIIow Nite, OUT "witt.tt.er weekeruf' ane! af( the times with Tom. fav . qtWte: "Her Mme was Lom .. ." - Barry

fun

Midio( Lytt.tt. MogCovWt "Mike" "Mikey" " Moose" "Midte£fe" "Mitch" 641 w . Springfie1.c! Rtf. #4B 1/ 13/ 72 Hockej 1, 2, 3, 4; Bane! 2, 3, 4; Cfwir 3, 4; Softbaf( 1, 3. pp: jiit.rufs, memories, journaCs, watchtower. rem. for: ~ a 60y's name. fay . mem.: diwiunittg wjM.R. itt. Bane!, 6eittg goalie, times wjMeg~ Co~, Mefatt.ie, Ross. 10/19-20/ 89, the Howser we, I-way, tl.Otl.Stop flUIhts to E.c. fay. qtWte: ' TftroU9h time you've 6un afrWu! to me . . . 1 wish we c!idit't have to say good:6ye ... 6ut one !fay Cove wi!( us 6ad arowu! again." M. w. Smith.

6ritt.9

MICHOLLYNN MOGLOVKIN

ALISON SUE MOGGIO Anthony G. MolltalUlTo " Ant" "Hu" 236 FJaqewooc! Rtf. 2/8/72 pp: cars, jiit.rufs. rem. for: fo0t6aff, cfumges. fay . mem.: summer 87,88,89, Beach Boys wnwt, Memoria( Day 89, footllaf( 89, Mr. Tmm60weT s class. goafs: to 6e sucressfuL fay . qtWte: "We are af( prisoners here, of OUT own devke." EagCes. message: Chris, 1 am stiC( winttUJ9 from the summer.

Teny MOTCltl. 413 Garcfen Rtf. 12/ 12/70

TERRYMO~

ANTHONYG. MONTANARO John f. Moriarty 'Jad" "wack" "snaRe" 312 Poweff Rtf. 12/14/70 Base6af( 1, 2, 3, 4; So=- 1, 2, 3, 4; S1. COU1\C. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Bas~af( 1 . pp: famiLy, frit.1lI!s, memories, wukelll!s. rem. for: getting out of wntro' s!UWtt.q, knowing the pofire, getting afo"9 w/ parents. fay . mem.: 3/20/89, senior wuf 89, 903, parties, high: scftoo'Elfs, The Wfw, New Year's Eve 89, Putt Putt.fi9ht, the 6 pack, T~, RidS gradUation party. fay . qtWte: "when 1 wafk the streets, Rings ane! qut.mS step asw; every woman 1 meet,

they stay satisJid"

Jett.tt.ifer Marie Mwphy "Swiss" "Marie" "Squid" 'Jem" "D.Stl.Ow" 365 Vaffey View Rtf. 12/1/71 Tfietiter 1. pp: CIiina, m.m.wfIectWn, famiLy, frielll!s . rem. for: ~ft, Cltt. origi!u1C sqUit(, saying "1 Cove you, " eatittg, ~ M. Motl.T0;Aav. mem.: lNXS 88, EftonJohn 89, Tom Petty 89, 10, 000 Maniacs 89, Depeene Mode 87, wafks w Kym, nights at wiIfett.er, times wjVCltt.eSSCl, Louise, Kym, Eric, SeCltt., V4 Bl116, B06, J.L., Becky, P ' P, cfubs, momittg anves w/Ness, nights at Moe's, summer 89, the classics w/Louise & Kym, HiftDlt.

JOHN F. MORIARTY

JENNIFER MARl MURPHY Bl116am.MyConas "B~" " Bl116" "B~~" "B~6". 480 B . Rtf. 3/20/72 RifCes 1,2, 3, ~~eCltt.t 4 . jiit.rufs, Pepst. rem. for: wfiittittg, diitWng peps~v . mem.: summer 89, 11ITle.s W/RiJIes. fav . qtWte: "You give Cove a6ac! name." BonJovL "If you've g~ I:ve itt. yOUT sites, watch out, Cove 6ites." Def Leppanf

pp: famiLy,

ChristiCltt. J. Navazio "Chris" "Len" 624 Celfar Llt. 6/ 8/ 72 Ski cfub 1, 2, 3, 4; Tmnis 1, 2, 3, 4; WrestlInq 2, 3, 4 . pp: car, skis, tmtt.is mcquet, stereo, rem. for: 6eittg a tmtt.is stud. fay . mem.: 112 8 7, Peter Gabriel: 87, Tne wfw 89, ABWH 89, d'ou.6Ces w/ Steve, Dave, Mike, Centra! Leagut. DoubCes 89, times w/ Tracy. fay. qtWte: "Squeeze my remon, 'tiC the juice nms dOwn my [eg." message: Mr. Stefani, tMnb for ~ me everytliittg a60ut tmtt.is! Ha Hal

fun

BARBARA MYLONAS

152

CHRISTIAN J. NAVAZIO

Tm N,uyen ((HAAAI" "Mouse" uZe.fd:a." "sfifa." ((NugentI' (tHo. em Minh" I(Spice" (fLit n "Cfiickamagua' 229 PowefC Road. 8/15/72 Voffiry6a!£ 2, 3, Capt 4; crass Officer 3,4; St. C~4; NHS 3, 4. pp: family, 6udifies, cfot!ies. rem. for: fiavi!l9 manynicbtames, always travefir'!J, always ftappy, easy to pickotL fav•.mem.:_V-6afl; F( uys and: coast, D.C. times, Va. 6eadi, Boston, NYC, ClWuttoWtL fav . quote: "Do not forrow the path. Go where there is no path and: lmve a traiL" messll9e: Tfianiis for the memories. P.S. Me NOT so __I Lien-Ha.

Carrie Ann Niemi "Carr" "Crasn" 260 Orcfum{ Rtf. 9/5/72 pp: family, memories, '0[4, suede jcu:Re:t. rem. for: 9um, Pepsi, rosin9 wei9lit, frin9ed: jcu:Re:t. fav. mem.: summer 89, times w/family, Jolin, and: friends, summer 8,8, BonJovi concerts 4/15/87, 3/3/89, 6/20/89. fav. ~uote: "Love wi£[ 6e the tie tIUu. 6Uufs us, to the time we lmve 6efiUu{ us, memories wi£[ 6e OUT souvenirs.' Micfiae( W. SmWi.

CARRIE ANN NIEMI

LIEN-HA .THI NGUYEN Kim6erfuDiane Norcutt "Kim" "Ki" "Krazy" 716 parkr Lime 11/1/72 FP: famiLy, friends, car, stereo, pictureS, niemo~, ~amy. rem. for: always sm~ and: fau91iinq, fau9fiin9Jorno reasotL fav . me~: times wlfamil)' and: jriends, always 6ein9 w/Amy, Caroo/n' MiCheCIe, Diane, Bonita, rocuf trips 89, jisfisticks, fif~ at SCC, Greitt Adventure w/Car0o/n, New Orlrons 87, summer 88 aM 89, cfub MTV concert, trip to RidTey Creek. state pam in mud: w/IDiane and: Caroo/tL fav. quote: "Omy the 900d die yotmg." Bif[y JoeL

Justin O'Neill 201 Sumnrlt RJL r.

. I

12/29/71

JUSTIN O'NEILL

iMBERLEE DIANE NORCUTT Kevin David: O',Nei£[ "Bi99s" "Bi9arow" "smallS" "smallS SmalliUow" "KE£.:EVV" "K.O." 336 Brock Rtf. 4/17189 Footba!£ 1,3,4; Base6a!£ 1,. 2; Lacrosse 3,4; Cfiess Cfub 1, 2,3,4; crass Officer 4; SADD; SHS. pp: family, car, jrietufs, 6ase6a!£ hats, 60o=s, Navy T-sliiit. rem. for: . .. 6ein9 fate (af.wa,Ys), CICtiJ19 mal! and always di'ivi!l9. fav . mem.: New Years Eve oj 1989, Ro~ Stones concert 8/31/89, Cape May I w/lce, Woody, &Yotmg6rool1, times w/Erfrt, Iiaii by Dennis, 75 ycf. fuRojf, Rids 9rad. party, Jr.prom & [ #y after, B011eS Crew. 90afs: 6ecome an arcftiUct; raise Ii family, and: five on the 6eJU:n in Ffoiida witfi my fafnio/.fav. ~uote: "lis theendojtheworfd:i1s wdzww it (and: IfeeCfine)!" R.£.M.

David: Over "Ice" 122 Scenic Rtf. 10/14/71 Golf 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Wrestlinq 1, 2, 3, 4; Base6aII 1. pp: famuy, jrielUfs, rem. for: fau9fiin9, fiaVin9 fun- fav. mem.: wrestfin9 season, bus Mes, Mwn at the sfiore w/Bi99s & Yotmg6lOod, 6eill9 w/frienis, Weekenas, times w/Janilie, Bones crew.

DAVID OVER

KEVIN DAVID O'NEILL Tristan w. panek "Tris" "Stan" 131 AsnwoodRtf. 1/6/72 Band: 1,2, 3,4; Orcfiestra 1,2,3,4; SJ1rin9 Too 2, 3, 4; Winter Too 3; RAn 3, 4; SADD 4; Scrivener 4; Spri Hian 4. pp: famuy, j'rWufs, memories, 6ass, tapes. rem. for: procmstinatiJ19, pfaYin9 6ass, 6ein9 sarcastic, "Tom Sawyer." fav. mem.: times w/frienis, ni91it practices, footba!£ games 87-89, Wilfiams6wy 89, Monmaf 89, FCondA 90, Bi£[y Joe! 12/18/89, 60tnermg Ha in Fr=h crass, 11/17/89,1/6/90, Heroes w/Ste.ve, Pet£., & Art. Jioafs: Ph.D in cfiemistry and: to pfay as wefC as GeMy Lee. fav. quote: "We eacfi pay afa6uCous price Jor OUT visions of paradise, 61lt a spirit witfi a vision is a If:ream with a missiotL" Rush.

Carfpantano 931 MiffisonDr. 6/14/72

TRISTANW. PANEK

CARL PANTANO

A STEP AHEAD

153

Tracie PllOfelLl "Tray" "Trace" "PllOweffa" 329 Lewis RJL 10/6/72 Softbaff 1, 2; Voffey6aff 2, 3. pp: Joe, famuy, friends. rem. for: 60ots, 6eing "eviL" fav. mem.: times w/Joe, au: the 9reat y= w/Jutfy, Dave never 90ing to cfass, the '6Cue 6"9," 6Cue w/Saffy. Mr. Trom6ower, the 6at1iroom crew. 90afs: to 9nuUutte from coffe9e. fav. quote: "1 9otta.liup on eliasing tfutt dream or 1 may never fUu! it. " Boston. mess"9e: my 6est wislies to JS, DH, TL, SS, Df!, RB, and the rest of the cfass of 90. 1 Cea.ve my tea.efters to Keitli((stink."

BfUlvini]. patef "Bonita" "B." "BinD" 599 W. WoodfmufAve. 6/27/72 pp: famuy, friends, pfwne, car. rem. far: Ca.!J9f"ting, my naUs, 6eing crazy, my worns. fav. mem.: Europe 89, 8/ 27/89, London 89, 7/4/89, summer 89, cfiristmas 87, London 88, Va. Beadi 87, FCorUfa., thewo, New York, KisfUln, 6eing w/Michefe, Jen, Betty, Kim, Cftery~ Danieffe. 90afs: to enjoy Cife. fav . quote: "Accept me for wfUlt 1 am, and not wfw Y0\l. want me to 6e." GCona EstaJan. "WfUlt ? ••• Get out!" Me. mess"9e: Mom and Dad:, thanks for evel)'tliing, 1 Cove you.!

TRACIE PAOLELLA

BHAVINIJ. PATE Marc A~mufer petroski "Pet" "Petrosli." "Patricia" 712 par/i.er Lane 5/Il/72 Fo0t6aff 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Wres~ 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2 . famuy, friends, my car, wres~ awanfs, Sat. ni9hts. rem. for: 6eing a6sofutefy lIlltS, not 6eing Ti9ftt. Jav. mem.: partying withe 60ys: MiIi.e D., Weas~ Doc, liD, Rocli.y, Tim, TTO~ Ja.cR, 6eing on tJie 6est f00t6aff trom this scfwo[ ever fUuf, 6eating RUffey, 5/22/87. mess"9e: DonUut, Y0\l. are the 6i99est!!

rr:

David: Pieri 357 yameff Dr. 9/5/71

DAVID PIERI

MARC ALEXANDER PETROSKI Andrew Mac piffanf "Andy" "Pill" 124 Greenhif[ RJL 11/11/72 pp: my famuy and friends. rem. for: notf"ting, 1'[[ 6e f0T9otten in a weeli.. fav . mem.: times w/Matt D., Ban; M., Don S., & Jeff H., spikd 0Tll11ge JuCius. 90afs: to 9et O\l.t of this scfwo[ aCive. fav. quote: "T/iey tef[ Y0\l. Cies in the 6oo~ tfUlt youre ~,' it's ~redge of YOUTSelf youre neeain.'" Pubae Enemy.

James Pipinos "Yimmy" "Bemis" "Berth" "&ekieC' 504 Lawrence Dr. 6/26/72 pp: famuy, friends, MG, Ii.n.iJe. rem. far: positive mentaC attitwfe, 90ing in early, 6eing GreeIi.. fav. mem.: times at the sfwre wI"Bemis" and Tom. 9oafs: to 6e thefirstJewisliPope. fav. ~uote: "So often times it fiappens, tfUlt we Cive oUT Cives in diains, arufwe never even ~ we fUlve tIii li.ey. ' E<19fes. "1 felt CiIi.e a pick1id priest wfw was 6eing jfa.m6oyei." Tlie wfw. "Yu.!i. Loin" Tlie Gofden Cfiift( mess"9e: Mr. Peopfes - w1iere's 202 and the Bypass?

.ANDREW MAC PILLARD

JAMES PIPINOS Jennifer Lees Poffocli. 'Jen" 111 Scliu.yCer RJL 3/10/72 Band 2, 3, 4; Orcliestra 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: faitfl, family, 9J"UIdParents, friends. rem.for: squ.eeli.!, temper, fUlving "6i91iair." fav. mem.: sopli year, SopliHop, CfUlmpion 88, ReIio6et1i Bea.cIi 89, poor cra6s, times w/Jay. 90afs: to 6e happy arufCive in peace. fav . quote: "Noone lias ever seen Goe!, 6\l.t if we Cove one a.noifiei, Goe! Cives in \l.S wUf Iiis Cove is rruufe compCete in \l.S." 1 Jolin 4:12.

Scott C. Pomante "wa;:Ii.er" 26 Sa;l:er Ave. 4/6/71 pp: drum set, trocR, P"9er. rem. far: 6eing afireman, cftan9ing jo6s. fav . mem.: E"9CisIi 1 (Y09i), frosli fundi, Saranac 89, LaIi.e Cliampion 88, Squ.ee.u concen, 8/20/88, sr. prom 88-89, times w/friends & famify. fav. quote: "YO\l. may say I'm a dreamer, 6u.t I'm not the onCy one. 1 fwpe somed:a.y Y0\l. will join \l.S and the won.! will 5e as one." - ]. Lennon. mess"9e: to aff my friends, thanks for clways 6eing there wlien 1 neeQd you.

JENNIFER LEES POLLOCK

154

SCOTT S. POMAN'

Lisa Ann Pritt "Lis" 620 Oli!SdiooCHo1JSeDr. 9/ 4/ 72SHS 1, 2, 3; SADD 1, 2; STW 2,3; Lit. MIl9. 1, 2; Spri Hian 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 2, 3, 4. pp: famify, jrientfs, fife, stereo. rem. for: 6eing fiapPY-90-Cucky. fav. mem.: times w/ TA, CH, Misli, Jen, JC, Lilufa G, soph hop 88, 2/ 6/ 89, jr. & sr. prom 89, SI & MC 89. 90afs: to maRe alI my hopes & dreams come true.. [av. quote: "I know notlii.r'!J Stllys tIie same, 6ut if you.'re wiffing to pray tIie 9ame, it' [ 6e coming amundll9ain. " - Cany Simon. messll9e: to mom, JOlin, A~ I Cove you. w/ alI my Iieart.

Amy E1iza6eth Reeves "Aim" 213 FoWke Ln. 11/ 14/ 72 SofthaII 1, 4, M9T' 2; Fie/!( HocRe:y 1, M9T. 2; SADD 2, 3. pp: my famify & jrie.tufs, MCl;(, T06y, m1JStlln9. rem. for: having pwpCe TIl9S' cmshing my car, 6eing sick. fav. mem.: 5/ 6/88, times wjMatt (&famify), BiH; Kim &MicFteITe, 7/ 2/89, O'Hamsr. prom 88, 10/ 8/ 88, Shane, 7th pef Cu.ncft, FCa. 86, Wisconsin 85, fisfl.sticRs, summer 89, S.c.c. [av. quote: "If you. Cove something set it }Tee and if it returns it was meant to 6e." messll9e: Kim, we efid it 6u4cfy!

AMY ELIZABETH REEVES

LISA ANN PRITZ ShannonJeanRicfumfs "SfullUlhan" 65 SCl;(er Ave. 9/ 9/ 72 Fie/!(HocRe:y 1, 2,3, C. 4; Wres~ 1, 2, 3, 4; SoftbaII 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, Off. 4. pp: famify, frienis, 6.f. ~yefulin, weekenis, photo a!6u.m. rem. for: 6eing 9fQwufecf, missions w/ Kris, praying tIie 9ame. fav . mem.: 8/ 17/ 87, G.N.O. 10/ 17/ 87, N.Y.E. 87, 89 hocRe:y, alI parties, V.M.I trips, A.C 2/ 23/ 89, art au.ction, porcli tafks at Den's, sFu&o. niglit, wrest1in9 meets, mts 89, tafks at Brians, fishing w/ Brian and Scott. goafs: to have as mudt. fun at colfege that I at SHS. fav . quote: "Ow memories ofyesterr!ay wi[ fast a Tifetime, we'[ ~ tIie 6est, foryet tIie rest and somed4y we wi[ JUuf, these are tIie 6est of times." Sty;\:. messll9e: dear Kris, JOdi, Taro: you. guys are my 6est jrie.tufs, we've 6een through everytfting & 1'[ NEVER

foryet you.

Thomas R1JSh "Condie4d" 111 SCoan RJ{ 5/ 2/71 pp: famiLy, car. rem. for: 6eing funny. fav . mem.: sRi trip 89, senior week 88 & 89

THOMAS RUSH

SHANNON JEAN RICHARDS Bonnie Sampson "Bons" "Bo-60n" "Bon-Bon" 214 BridgeSt. 8/ 13/72 Lacrosse 1; Gymnastics 2; SHS; SADD; Soccer Mgr. pp: famiLy, jrie.tufs, phone, you. = T B. rem. for: 6eing a "scu.macfLee," ai11ieacfed, P~ off naif pofisfi. fav. mem.: times w/Bl',jenn, Necfcf & tfti gang, parties w/Bennet & tIie 9ang, Louie s party, Brigantine 88, U2 87, W.C., . ping out of j.C.'s tnu:k, ~rtlie Cfiristmas trees," 2/11/89. fav. quote: "May6e somed4y we '.fini! that it wasn't realIy wasted' time" ~Ces

Victor Sca!i 521 W. Woo&ncfAve. 61 14/ 89 Soccer 1. pp: jrie.tufs, goff cliWs. rem. for: _6~ fate, doing things at tIie fast minute. fav. mem.: 'ETR" summer oj 88, 9etting lOst in phifa. w/jriends, vacations w/famify . 90afs: to go to colfege & get a gooef j06. fav . quote: winning is an attitucfe

VICTOR SCALI

BONNIE SAMPSON "wjfcf man" 676 W . RoCfutg RJ{ 6/ 16/ 71 pp: CeatfI.er jacket, Jaguar XJ6 . rem. for: fiticf 6ack, wearing a CeatfI.er j~ fav. mem.: fide! trips, parties, Fri. nigfits, pfllcing 2nd in Judo finaLs. 90afs : to 6e ricfI. enough to party every niglit! fav. quote: "Nothing shocfs me 6ci6e, I've seen it alI." messll9e: Nicofe, you.'[ 6e out of here ne,tl! . MaTe SegaC "Segs" ~,em,

CamCJoy Simpson 531 Evans RJ{ 11/11/71 Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; SRi C!U6 1, 2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Year600R 4; Spri-Hian 4; NHS 4. pp: frienis, 60yfrie.nis, car. rem. for: Coving fiorses. fav. mem.: womcamp 87,6/25/88, times w/KaIlen, Ward,joy, Mh & Kim, C.O.T.A. 89, jr. prom & Ba!timore 89; Roystown 88-89, wili!wooef 88-89, alI sRi trips, 11/17-18/89, setting up A & G. goafs: to 6e fiappify llUUTiel!. fav. quote: "ThinR a60ut it, there m1JSt 6e higher five, down in yow fI.eatt or liicfcfen in tIie stars a6ove." S. Winwooef

MARCSEGA.L

CAROL JOY SIMPSON

A STEP AHEAD

155

Donafd: W. Siml'son "Don" :'Squid" "Biffy B06" "Don Don" 220 Gih60ns Rd. 10/ 3/ 72 1'1': skate6oam, tapes, poStelS, cfothes, fiair, jadiet, jrie.nas. rem. fur: my Mil", 6ein9 a squid, warRing at FriendIy's. fav . mem.: Cure, REM, New 0Tcfer 89, DM 88,89, O.C. 89, yl winter wReiu{, RB, Poconos 89, PUlsations, S. St., times wjMH, SF, MS, RG, JH, MD, AI', AS, Sue, Katen, B~. goafs: gnufuate & go to colTe!Je. fav . qUDte: "1 wouUfsay 1'msony ifl tfwU9fit that it wouUfcfumge yourmilUf." message: B~, tfumRs for 6ein9 a great jrWuf.

Jeffery David S~pson "Simps" "H.A. " 111 GreenftiffRd. 4/ 2/ 72 Base6af[ 1, 2, ~, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, C. 4; stwfent Council 1, 2, 3, Off. 4. 1'1': fcuni!y, friends, memones. rem. fur: not getttl19 caugfit. fav. mem.: tEte Wfio, 903 Tavern, Mem. day WReM 89, New Tear's Eve 88,89, Te;mco, competitions w/ Doc. goafs: to 6e su=ssjiJL fav. quote: " Our memories of yesterday wiff fast a Cifetime, we'[ tnU tEte 6est, forget tEte rest and sonieda.y we're jUuf. Tfiese are tEte 6est of times." Styx. message: Do~ if YOIL plAy w/fre, you're . gOlllUl get 6umed".

DONALDW. SIMPSON

JEFFERY DAVID SIMPSON J0Cll\l1f. Simpson 124 N. NorwUufen Dr. 10/ 10/ 721'1': my fcuni!y, true friends, memories. rem. fur: my llttitwfe, neverpaJii19 attentiotL fav . mem.: summer 88, times w! ECisa, Sean, 4/ 29/ 89, 4/15/89,r.o~ tofks w/ Woo<!y. fav. qUDte: "EVery memory repeats, every step 1 take retreats, eveiy journey afways 6rings me 6a& to you.' Peter Cetera.

MafR. Ja~ skr06anek. "skr06s" "Scrubs" "Woody" "Little Al}tie"

4/ 6/ 7:? Cfioir 1, 2, 3, 4; WOTfd Affa.iIs CIUD 4;

102 Miff Rare PL, GCen Miffs

Wei91itfiJtin9 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Tw 3, 4. U: faith in

JeslLS, famify and jrie.tUfs, 6racefets & chain.. rem. fur: Lo"9isfi Mir, Citation 11, tlie 6rlLS1i. jav.me~ : wk=1ip 87, Creation 89-89, Retreats, Tiiennium, BfooQgood: & Barren Cross concerts, Cfiatauqu.a, Refio6eth 88-89, winter wWuf 89, TYC, Penn State 89. goals: swim to Europe. fav. qUDte: "wfiat is tEte a.iIspeed: veracity of an unfaden swaffow?" Monty PytfiotL Psafm 71:20-21. message: to af[ my jrie.tUfs tfumRs.

JOANNE SIMPSON

M.ARKJAMES SKROBANEK AMy sfostad: "Sfos" "Hair" 238 Lewis Rd. )'1': fauFt, famify, music a6iCity, nufio & music friends. rem. fur: fiair, 6ein9 ll/tti"every,thing & stmnge. J~v. mem.: times;:nufio, jam sessions.. conceltS (Kansas/ N. Ranger), fianging w/ Hit Tn.e Growuf Rwutin & Ross, RAD, ' Sfiocker," Cessons w/ Ron, Tarquin, Kam & Karen, sfiore 89. goafs: plAy tEte spectrum. fav. qUote: "Loving music keeps me going and I RnoW that some flow 1'[ survive" Survivor. message: Ross-sum. 89 rufd!; Hope - tfuii1ks for tFti songs; Dr. Benton tfumRs for your fi.efp.

Kefli A. Smitfi. "Keff.' "Keffoggs" "Smitfi" "Smitty" ''Learoc'' 101 West Ave. 5/ 31/ 72 1'1': family, jTiou!s, fiair, pfione. rem. fur: fiilving a Cot of fiair, gossiping, red: Upstick, wearing 6taek. fav . mem.: Mem. day 88,89, an: parties, N.T.E. 88 w/ Dw, Good: Times 89, aff..nigfiter w!.Jen, De6 &Jo, tofks w/ af[ my dOse friendS, sunnyfanes 86-90, jr. prom 89, cfose relAtionship w/ parent5! goafs: to succeed'. fav. qUDte: "May6e someda.y we'[ Jincf tfutt it wasn't my wasted: time" EagCes. message: to tEte crass of 1990, I Cove YOIL

ANDY SLOSTAD

KELLI A. SMITH BertUIl'lfJosepfiJofmSnylfer 301 PinecrestRd. 11/22/ 71 Base6af[I, 2, 3, 4; Fci0t6af[I, 3. pp: car, 6·6~ gfove, Il2 tape, re.ttfterjacket. rem. fur: 6ein9 fiyper, fotu£; lAte, daydTeaming. fav. mem.: times w/ Ro6in, 9/ 6/ 89, 6eing w/fdmily, friends, Mr. COnner's 61LS. crass, 12th & Arcn, CK, GL, MP, jM, MC, PK, DO, jW, BM, DK, KO, parties, Keystone. goafs: to 6ecome ricfi. & famolLS . fa". qUDte: "My recof!ection of tEte past 4 yean; is ali. um . . ." message: 1 Cove yow, yOIL Rnow wfio. TIiaitks for ev~ Mom & DGd; I rove you. '~Some4ay " - Me & you.

Lori Ann Rose Squitiere "Lor" 68 N. NorwUufen Dr. 8/ 23/ 72 SiCks 2, 3, C. 4; Cfiair 1, 2, 4. pp: my llTtWorR. rem. fur: afways futving sometfi.ing to say. fav. mem.: 6ein9 w/ Bruce, 11/ 11/ 88, jr. prom 89, times spent w/Sfi.eri, Misli.,Jean, Fred, MiRe & Ski Binf. goafs: to 6ecome afamolLS artist. fav. qUDte: "yolL can't afways get wfiat YOIL want, 61Lt if yoti try sometimes YOIL jlLSt migfitJincf YOIL get wfiat YOIL need." Stones. message: Bruce, I fove yow

BERNARD JOSEPH JOHN SNYDER

156

LORI ANN ROSE SQlUTIERE

LaumLee Stanjieft! " Louie" "ElWWetfi' 210 SummitRJ!. 1/ 3/72 Si!Rs 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; SHS 4; Pur FaciCitator 3, 4. pp: my hoo/ B, .friendSFtip, memori£s, music. rem. far: w~ G.H., 6ein9 at Housers, Y.L. =ps 88-89, WorR crew 89, Reho6oth, ASP 89, 5/ 12/ 88, times w/frieiu1s, at Housers & YL clit6s. goafs: to 6e fiappy & make otIiers fiappy. fay . quote: Jolin 3:16. mess<l9e: to Julie: tfuutRs for everytfting. Goocf ~ ~ year. Yau.' re an. awesome .frieruf!

Jw!y Storr " littfe one" 317 Wynd'moorRJ!. 9/ 8/ 72 pp: , r.eve, my Mir, .friends. rem. for: my Mir, warRing too liard; 6acf Iieafth, 6ub6fe theory. fay. mem.: times w/ Steve, Easter fire, 6ein9 fUuuf cuffed to Donna, coffee w/ Tmcie, sfeePin9 in cfwtch. w/ SalLy, Ron's parties, parties w/ Dan. & Keith, New Years 89. goafs: to 6e adOptecf 6y Doitafif tnlmp. fay. quote: "Now it's time for cftange, notJiing stays the. same, now it's time for Cfuutge." Motley Crue. mess<l9e: to all my .friendS, Dr. TayCor & Mrs. Husmon - tfuutRs for ev~!

LAURA LEE STANFIELD

JUDY STARR Cfiadi{Stevens "Bafd E<J9fe" 504 Foster Dr. 1/ 4/ 72 pp: famify, jriencfs, golf clit6s, tropfUes. rem. for: shott MiT, 6ein9 me. faY. mem.: Senior Prom, Senior Party, Senior week, Summer ~ ' 88 & ' 89, getting Cost in Pfii1Iy, 8m periocf Business Law. goafs: to QXLf in wMtever I dO. fay. quote: ' Be all you can 6e" - U.s. Amty. mesS<l9e: you only go througfi. I1fe once, 6ut you can't dO it aCone.

Artftur Makoto Stretton "Artie" "A(vin" "Fireman. Art" "Nakamoto" 81 S. Britton RJ!. 12/ 7/72 SpTi Hian 3; Socw 2, 3; Saivener 4. pp: jamUy, .friendS, Shorty, SMdOw, F0;l:J. rem. for: speaking Japanese. fay. mem.: Summer of '89, cutre 'A," Scotter's Banzai ru:n, Brett's parties, mUfni91it cruises in the. converti6fe, Ri91iteous Bundi. fay . quote: "Tfiat's wfiat cfreams are mad'e Of; a littfe Cove, hope, ancf cfesire; tIiat's wfiat ct:reams are mad'e of; aCways Uftin9 you a littfe fi.i9fi.er." - DadS & Ends

CHADD STEVENS

ARTHUR MAKOTO STRETTON A"9Wna Tarquinio "A"9ie" "A"9" 955 Cfwrcfi. RJ!. 4/ 13/72 pp: famUy, memories, caT. rem. far: 6ein9 Ita!ian, my laugh, Mustarcf, cuny MiT. fay . mem.: Italy '87, Bon Jovi concetts, 9/ 24/ 88, 10/ 29/ 88, Tuescfay ni91its at my house, FITS class wjMNie &Joy, 9tIi gnufe EngCisfi. w/ Napoteon, STS wjMts. B., times w/J.H., A .M., the. fast 4 years. fay. quote: " We've got to holi( onto what we've got" - BonJovi. mess<l9e: To everyone I fi.acf Caugfis witli, tfuUiks for all the. great times. Tlianks Mom & Dacf for everytfting you Mve dOne for me.

Vera Marie Tfiompson "Marie" !'SpiRe" 938 Mi!l1sonDr. 5/ 12/72 Softball 1, 2, 3,4; BasWall 1, 2, 4; SHS 1~ 2 . Pl" fi.eaIt music 60~ from Carl, memories. rem. far: g0in9 out wim an. order guy, aCways laugfting, 6ein9Jriends witIi Dina for so Co"9' fay. mem.: 2/ 7/ 88, 2/ 14/ 88, Sopfi.H~p ' 88, MemoriaCDay ' 88, all the. great times w/ R.t9.Junior Prom '89, Summer '88 '89, Tuescfay nites at A"9ies, FITS w/ A"9 &Joy, CaClforniD. ' 88, STS wjMrs. B.

VERA MARIE THOMPSON

ANGELINA TARQlUNIO wiIfiamJ01in Thorpe "Bill" "SCayer" 21 ScfmyferRJ!. 8/ 24/ 71 pp:.friendS, tapes, radio. rem. far: tlInIin9 from a fi.eacf6lU19erto asqumaccfU. fay. mem.: reCationsFtip witIi Tara, Junior Prom, Wi/({wo04'89, PEEC trip. goafs: to sUlVive the. u.s. Marine COTps. faY. quote: "How will I laugfi. tomorrow, wfi.en I can't even

snUfi tocfay." - Suidd'af Tend'encies

SIieriNirofe Truvers "Nid's otfi.er fullJ" 549 RutFteiforcfDr. 5/ 24/72 Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Si!Rs 2, 3, Capt. 4; Tmd2. pp:.friendS, reCationsfiip wi Nick, my rU19' memories ofJim & Mme. rem. far: w=in9 aPenncrest jacket, g0in9 out w/Nkk! fay. mem.: 10/10/ 87, 10/ 10/ 88, 10/ 10/ 89, Senior week ' 89, Pennaest Junior Prom '88, NewYeat's Eve '88, Junior Prom '89, CMmpion'88, S = '87,2/ 14/ 89. fay . quote: "See I will not forget you, for I Mve enpnved you in the. pafms of my Mnds " - Isaiah 41:15. mess<l9e: Tlianks Mom & Dacf for everytfting, aiu£ I Cove you Nkk!

WILLIAM JOHN THORPE

SHERI NICOLE TRAVERS

A STEP AHEAD

157

Brian David TroWu! " Tror' . "ButeIi" "Noid" 201 Hemfock Lane 7/ 22/ 72 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track2. pp: jiioufs, famiLy, memories. rem. for: 11D11lU19' Jfittin9. fav . mem.: partyin9 w/ tk PS & SP, Be Bop, Summer ' 89, Sea Isle '87 ' 88 '89, 7/ 27/ 88, 8/ 8/ 89, 8/ 9/ 89, weeWidS at Ocean City w/ RDcky & Stevie & Marc & Brian, 10/ 31/ 88 w/ Erin & Steve, Mr. Trumbower's Englis/i cIaSs, times w/ Kym. 9oafs: to have II1ltIS fike Steve DiEmUfW. message: Donfan, you. Cightwei9fit!

MarR. Udicious "U.D." "Don~ ' 31 wfiite Oak Rtf. 5/ 26/ 72 Pf.' famify, friemls. rem. for: s~ wei9fit, worst pwfes in =femted: classes. fav . mem.: Spring Break 88, Tom, Beemis, LeMont, New Yws Eve ' 87-'89, JOlinston's sliore house, Pll11Jin9 w/fiWufs & Sliamus, weekendS, T =, ErR. message: Mr. Zump - I was confused lIIU! never 9ctine1! any UowCed"ge.

MARK UDICIOUS

BRIAN DAVID TROLAND JolinDwi!Jfit VanJr. ' jack" "Ka;" "Bi!! Dad" "D.O." "8-Ball" "MePeanbody" 215 E. WoodUuufAve. 3/7/72 Foothall4; Wrestling 3; Lacrosse 3; SADD 3. pp: my UowCed"ge, my wisdom. rem. for: afways uifRing a fat of6u££, my 60w l'e9s. fav. mem.: MemoriafDay weeKend '88. Rutlifess Tou.r '89 NWA/Easy E., ni91tts ou.t w/tk 6oys. Mr. Co=' class. 90afs: to 6e a sw:assfu! 6anker. fav. qu.ote: "By any means neussmy" - Mafrofni X.

Linda Ann Vint "Lin" "Vicki" "Bewufa." ' jeanie" "Mint" 2 Scenic Rtf. 2/ 6/ 72 HocU:y 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2. pp: f~, friends, memories. rem. for: 6~ Meredith's twin. fav. mem.: all tk proms, 12/ 10/ 89. Sea ISfe City 88 '89, summer '89, CfiaRa. Nite 89, Memoria! Day weekendS '87-'89, Fforid'a. MaTcli' 89, times wjMidiaef lIIU! his house. fav . qu.ote: "Youth's fike dla.momls in tk sun lIIU! dla.momls are forever!" - Afpliaviffe. message: The years liave 90ne 6y too fast lIIU! I'm 90in9 to miss you: Mer, Erin, Shell; Kefi. .

LINDA ANN VINT

JOHN DWIGHT VAN

JR. Jeremy warnick 'jer" ' jerms" 286 Lewis Rtf. 8/ 3/ 72 BlIIU! 1,2,3, 4; OrcIiestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pop Group 2, 3, 4; Saivener 4; Spri Hian 4; worUf Affairs Cfu6 4 . pp: my hocU:y equipment, jiierufs, famiLY. rem. [or: playing tk trom6one in tk 6and, JrieiUffiness. fav . mem.: BlIIU! ni91it pmctias, ni9fit 911nteS (StrotJt Haven ' 89), times at tk Ice RinR, 6t1i jeriodliutdi in tk cIioiT room, Pop Group trips, 3m period Commons, summer '88 '89, times w/Jrioufs. jav. qu.ote: "Standing on afine Cine 6etween this lIIU! tftat, just 6itfin9 my time, waiting for a si!!n to tell me I'm sometfti:t9 speaa.C' - LiVin9 CoCor.

RDss L. A. Wasserman "Krosft:' "Adrian" 237 claremont Rtf. 3/ 26/ 70 pp: musk, friends, memories. rem. for: not 6ein9 J:0fiticat; class of 10/ 6/ 89. fav. mem.: swfin9 on Rt.95, Pll11Jin9 wJAfan & paul & Andy (HGR), tk '6e0t," Jim's diiVin9 (w/ Andy). message: TO SHS - credits are forever.

JEREMY WARNICK

ROSS L. A. WASSERMAN Taro Susanne Tneresa We!>/i "~1IZ" "Rat" 257 N. State Rtf. 3/ 22/ 71 HOcU:y 1~ 2, 3: 4; S-Ball2, 3; Track 1; SHS 1, 2, 3; St. Cowu:i! 3. pp: famiIy, [rWufs, photo af6u.ms. rem. for: smile, 6eu19 from Marple, 6ein9 sUR. fav. mem.: 8/17/87, 7/13/88, wilifwood '88, New Yws Eve '87 '88, 6ein9 w/Jocfi-Sflan.. Kris, times down tk sliore, times w/famiLy. [av. qu.ote: "The omy thing I asR ou.t of fife is to 6e aaeptd for dOin9 wliat I 6efieve, not wliat oilier.; 6elkve I shouUf do."

De66ie wliuIer "De660o" "Dumpster" "WIiee!>" "CIiu.n-a.iejr." 48 Incfian Rock Dr. 5/ 3/ 72 Voffey6all 1; CIieerfeacfing 1, 2, 3, 4. pp: fa.mi!y, friends, car, phone. rem. for: a cIieerfendU, s~. fav. mem.: all tkparties, times dOwntksliore '86-'90, Good'times '89 w/ Kef&Jen&Jo, MemorUiCDay weekendS '87-'90, 1/ 17/ 88, New. Yws pcu;r w/ K4 ~ memories. fa.v. qu.ote: "This is tk time to remem6er ... it will not filst forever' - Billy JoeL

TARA SUSANNE THERESA WELSH

.158

A STEP AHEAD

DEBBIE WHEELEF

Brian Wliitesi£fe 31 wafnut St. 6/3/72

BrianJolin wiffiAms "wife' "Wiffy" "Bri" 11 CUItis Rtf. 5/ 25/72 BasebafC 1, 2,3,4; BasRetbafC 1,2, 3,4; FootbafC 1; SADD 3, 4; SHS 4; Debate Tmm 3, 4; Student Cowteif 2. pp: fC!mify, jrientfs, 6asebafC ~fove. rem. for: Tlie Flllt Cfub. fC!v. mem.: times w /jrierufs, 6asebafC9ame5, 6asRitbaf[9ame5, Sopli Hop ' 88 89, Junior Prom '89, times wIJC!mify, Wiffy ni9ftt. fC!v. quote: " otIierpeopfe, see ~s andsC!y, 'wliy?" ... But I d'ream ~s tMt never were, <mi! I sC!y, "wfty not?' " - Gemye Benum1 SliC!w

SRIAN WHITESIDE

BRIAN]OHN WILLIAMS Brylllt S. Woodnif.f "Woody' 109 CofonicIf pmk Dr. 2/ 9/ 72 pp: my stereo, jrierufs, fC!mify, refotionsf'if w!JessiaJ.. rem. fir: WiUfwood ' 88, Ocean City '87 '88, Winterof ' 87-'88 inCfiftonw/Jriend's, Beetfes foft, 5/4/87, 3/14/88, 6/23/88, times 1i<1n9in9 and pan;r.~ wlafC my jrientfs, times wIJessica, Junior Prom '88. 90llfs: to s=eed: in !JTlIl'hic d'esipt. fC!v. quote: 'Life's for my own to l'ive my own wC!y." Metaffi£a.

Joe WoodS "Wood" "Woody" "WoodSy" "Woodman" 522 wiffiAmson La. 1~. ~/71 Wrestfin:J 1, 2, , 901119 to Gofii's, 3, 4; Golf I, 2, Capt. 3, 4. pp: friendS, Gofii's mem6ersm,y, famify . rem. for: wrest1'in9.fC!v. mem.: week in Cape May w j"Iu!' & "Bi£!9s' & "YoU/196food," . season, 9~ to Gofii'5, pllltJin9 w/Brotlier & DC!nO & Bi£! Smves & Bart, footbafC 9ame5, fis~ lWwn sliore, work.in9 w/Bones. fC!v. quote: "Life afC comes lWwn to C!few moments and this is one Of tliem." mesSf19e: Smvey & Ray60 - "you. RnoW wlio yOUT friendS lITe. "

]OEWOODS

BRYAN S. WOODRUFF SalIy Ann Jessica zane "Saf' "Crazy" 987 Stoney BrooR Dr. 11/ 7/ 71 Pf' Joe, "£99," Coke Classic, famify, friendS· rem. for: ta!king C!6outJoe, ~ Coke Classic, attittufe. JC!V. mem.: toUT W/ DonM & Baros & Dr. E;mm. BlUe w/ Trade., Jesus wIJtuf.y. trip w/ Dave, StueR. lit Min90 w/ DH & RB & DG, ~Joe, fi91its w! Tee,JFK, concerts, Iilkes. fC!v. quote: "Good times, 6ad:times, you. know I've Iiad: my snare.' messf19e: Staff & Students, I'm Fiere!

"z.uc'

GerardA: ZuIfi "Jer" "Cfarenee" "JAZ" "Candy" 667 O[d:Scfwo~use.Dr. 4/ 22/ 72 FootbafC 1; Trock2, 3,4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, 3,4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. pp: famify, friendS, RJlmC!U', tJie 9fC!Vo/ pot, my lW9' rem. for: tIie puneIi, soirees lit my Iiouse, poors. fcrv. mem.: tIie Diny Dozen on tIie fiiffsUfe, pre-Senior week ' 89, Tom & Bemis, ni9ftt 9ame5 w/ th£. Blliu!, THL Cliamps, times lit wi£fenor w/ tlie Boys. fC!v. quote: "Fo/ me to tJie moon; we can pray C!mong tIie stars." - FllI11k SinlltrCl.

GERARD A. ZULLI

SALLY ANN JESSICA ZANE Not PicturetC:

Gord'onAnd'reson 1/13/71

James Bartfett SIieryC Ferrucci cartKristman. Ro6ertPayne203 Woodl'andAve. 9/20/71 Jeffrey Puifieli! 1019 Miffison Dr. 12/03/71 R.0uircf R£afi 753 W. S:PJin9.ficli! Rtf. 9/ 22/ 72

James zofGtsdi

;lass Officers: Mr. Montgomery (sponsor), Chad Evans, Ha Nguyen, Justin O'Neill, Kathy Lord, {evin O'Neill, Mr. Stefani (sponsor)

A STEP AHEAD ~~ ~~

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At last we come to the end of this book of memories, and with mixed emotions. For the yearbook staff it's a welcome end in that we just can't bear to look at another quad-pak or yearbook camera, and absolutely can't stand to write any more of these insightful little articles, but it's also a somewhat sad end in that we lose the endless hours of laughter, stress and pizza we've shared for the past six months. For seniors, too, this end is something we greet with both joy and tears. Sadly we have to say goodbye to this yellow and blue concrete castle that's been so much a home, and leave behind the very best friends and the very best times we've ever had. All the times spent here at SHS, good and bad, and the countless hours we have spent "hanging around"

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together - for so long taken for granted, suddenly they seem so precious. But look at us! We're so young and invincible and so ready to be out on our own, to see a whole new world. Every day is a countdown to June 8 when finally we'll be free, free ofgymsuits and bells and homeroom and detention. It's something we've waited so long for and now that it's here we are more ready than ever to take flight. And for underclassmen, you guys get to check off another year, the end of seminar reports or bio labs or driver's ed. Check it off and head for the beach, rest and get ready to take on a new year atSH$. Well, here it ·is, the end. The year is done, the decade, for seniors, high school is done and for those of us holed up in Publications, the yearbook is finally done! Wendy Foster

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161

RACKS 1989-90 was a year of trial and error in SHS and in the complex maze of the world. Sometimes we went down the wrong pathway, we had to double back on our tracks, and we tried another way. Eastern European countries were in the process of doing just that; taking the first steps towards abandoning communism, and trying the yellow brick road to "Glasnost", while back here at SHS the maintenance people tried once more to control the heating system, and once again, they failed. Just a few times we followed the path the wrong way to some heinously boring assemblies. You all remember that man who came to talk to us about drunk driving with a red pen, a transparency, and an overhead projector. On second thought, you probably don't. And how could I forget G.!. Joe "Mick Jagger" and the Army studs! Many of the floor tiles in the 150's and 250's halls also mysteriously disappeared down the wrong path very inconspicuously as the year wore on. Perhaps 'p eople were stealing them as precious mementos of their beloved alma mater, in much the same way that people were buying pi~ces of the former Berlin Wall for their sweethearts at Christmas. Yes, an-

other Eastern European country followed the lure of freedom in hopes that it would lead them closer to the solution to the maze. Not all of the leads we followed this year happened to be wrong. The football team solved the maze they've been trying to get through for the last 27 years: they beat Ridley! Also winning the Central League title this year was the Boy's Cross Country team. The Homecoming Queen contest, however, brought us to a fork in the road. The school was divided as to whether this was a good idea, but when it came to a vote, the "tradition" survived with 76% of the underclassmen voting in favor. We wrapped up the year with a significant change in course: Mr. Knorr, our principal of many years, retired, leaving Mr. O'Brien in charge of the coop. We laid down another year of tracks. It seemed impossible that a year elapsed so quickly, and that we changed so much in Âˇ such a short time. But the tracks are long- : lasting, and if we stamped them in firmly : enough, if we drew the line with the right : implement, and with the right intensity, they : will shine all the more vividly for us to look Âˇ back on. By Helen Ellis.

many of us met for the very first time, discussing blocks and Barbies over cookies and chocolate milk. When I find pictures of

It was early in January 1990 when I first started thinking about this article on the Class of '90 growing up together. It started as a rather half-hearted effort as, at the time, all my thoughts were concentrated on the ultimate goal of graduation and leaving Springfield. But as I started leafing through old photo albums and the box of newspaper clippings my mother had saved, it all came flooding back: the friends, the lunchboxes, the arguments, the dances - growing up together. And yes, we go way back, 'this Class of '90, back to when we didn't even know what gradua-

rox bottles and the time that Steve DiEmidio got stuck in the little.bathroom in the back of Mrs. Schmidt's room until the janitor came and got him out. For some reason I remember that we called Mike Donlan"Jet Screamer" and we still called Mike Barner "Mickey." Oh, geez, elementary school, now that I've started I feel like I could go on forever ...â&#x20AC;˘ But we moved on, and it wa~ in September 1982 that we first came together as a class. Vividly I remember being scared to death of meeting the "Scenic people" and swearing they'd never .be my Third gradm Carol Simpson and Joy Camphell at Spinning Wheels. friends, but that didn't last long. Fifth grade brings back memories Kristen Howe with her long pig~_ of first clubs and bells, lockers tails, Meredith Kirkpatrick as and the horror of "no second reSnow White in our kindergarten cess!" version of "Snow White and the Jeanne Gildea and Dave Over 27 Dwarves", and some odd picwere the pioneers in the dating tures of Judy Starr, Jeremy world as our first official Warnick and I running around the "couple", whereas the rest of us, Sabold gym dressed as Indians, it's hard to believe how long Little Billy Adolph is not a happy party goer. we've been together. Together we braved elementary school, math speed tests, Halloween parades, second recess kickball, May Fairs, and classroom ValenFirJt graders Anthony Montanaro and Dave Pieri. tines. I found a newspaper clip of Jocelyn Collins who won first tion was, back to when our big- prize for the most beautiful paper gest interest involved the annual bag Halloween mask, and one of shop for a new lunchbox with Tracie Paollela visiting Harlee mom, back to when even Brian Manor in the official Brownie Johnston was short. It was at the Scout uniforII!, and I start to restart of that 1977-78 school year, member the .little things, like our kindergarten experience, that making Easter baskets out of Cloo

stiD not quite comfortable with the members of the opposite sex squirmed our way through the humiliating experience of co~ed

We knew just about everything in sixth grade: who to hang out with, what to wear, who to write notes to. By seventh grade we

Ie HILL

the opposite sex. And seventh grade also brought the glory of PEEC. It was during this long awaited for three day venture that we experienced the joys and follies of heart-shaped bath tubs, two hour romps through muddy forests, midnight talks with cabinmates in cabins taped shu~ by Mr. O'Brien, and "totally gross" cuisine. Eighth grade brought mucb the same experiences, withPEEC replaced by four funfilled days in Williamsburg and the overall feeling of "being cool" strengthened by our "King of the School" status. Passing notes seemed to have been a major pastime, sec-

E.LlM

ROOM 15

Class 0/ '90 members hit third grade.

square dancing, desperately trying to avoid all contact with the sweaty hands of the partner with . whom we were supposed to "pr~menade." (Still, I wonder why they ever decided to put us through such misery at such it young age.) With the start of sixth grade, however, many of us became quite "socially aware" and altogether fashion conscious, led by our first fashion plate Brian Beale and his beautifully permed hair.

had pretty well established "who to like" and it was in the basement of St. Kevin's on Friday nights that we waited for this "special someone." Well primped in our rather striking neon outfits and strands of plastic beads, we stood with our respective cliques through two hours of Lionel Richie's "Hello" and Chicago's "Hard Habit to Break", just longing to have our feet stepped on while stumbling around the sticky, tile floor with a member of Even back in '81 Mickey Barner knew he wanted to be a soldier (but does Brian Brennan still want Âˇto be an Indian?)

165

ond only to hanging out at the mall (to which, may I remind you, Mom and Dad had to drive us.) Looking at the hordes of pictures my mother has saved from our eighth grade "graduation", I remember how grown up we all thought we were, many of us just barely topping five feet tall. Feathered hair, Swatch watches and the orthodontist were our main concerns, and ahead of us loomed the almighty Springfield High School. Springfield High School. Freshman year iUooked like a massive, indecipherable maze and the seniors looked like absolute kings. Most vividly I remember Mr. Stefani's crossword puzzles in European Cultures and going around and around the senior wing trying to find Satellite B for 9th grade health (an experience

in itself.) High school thrilled us, the parties, the clubs, the "guys with cars" and the "older women", and worried our parents for the same reasons. We started to look at life and friendships a little bit differently, making decisions less for status and more for ourselves. And, yes, we passed one of the most monumental tests of our lifetimes: the driver's test. Never to be chauffeured by parents again! Cars brought more time spent with friends: deep talks over ice cream, trips to South Street and Wildwood, and a zillion trips to Granite Run AMC

8. And now we're seniors. It's so hard to believe. On one hand we can't wait to go, to leave Springfield and SHS, but on the other hand, this is all we've ever known. The friends we have here

Aspiring gymnasts, class of '90 members take on the Sabold gym show.

166

are our best friends in the whole world and it's hard to accept that the times we spend together now will one day become just fond memories. I started out wanting to write this article, get it over with, and move on to "more important" things like my college catalogue, but looking back on these pictures of the famous and infamous Class of '90, way back to the pictures of us holding hands together on our very first day of Miss Petrelli's morning kindergarten and up to now, the senior portraits of young men and women making decisions for ourselves, I see how important these memories are. And as we move on to change the world, please let's not forget the memories, the times and the friends we have shared. Sincerely, Wendy Foster

Ha Nguyen and Carl Pantano collecting honors way back at eighth grade graduation.

TOP: Many of us met for the first time in Nursery School. BOTTOM: Here's some of us bruving the world of elementary school.

TOP: Class of '90 in Sabold Elementary: Dressed in the height of fashion. BOTTOM: Here we are in second grade, knee socks and all!

167

! 168

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Shuffling Along Senior Brian Williams receives a free limo ride on prom night courtesy of SADD and Bryn Mawr Hospital. Close friends Stacey Owens and Diane Reganato take time out before leaving a basketball game.

Laura Fox finishes some lastminute work. Helen Ellis takes a final look at the SHS publications room. The band pauses for a picture after performing in Florida.

OPENING

169

Senior Captain Erin McKenna lets a ferocious shot go.

Left: Senior Kevin O'Neill advances the ball. Right: Pete Kosta clears enroute to a win over Harriton.

170

Girls'Lacrosse 1st Row E. McKenna, M. Kirkpatrick, 2nd Row C. Bassett, P. Vasoncelos, C . Simpson, A. Moggio, C. Campbell, M. D'Ambrosio, K. Howe, K. Hartley, J. Houton, K. Prager, C. Opalach, D. Spaccarelli, J. Erb, A. Fillipone, E. Stitler, 1. Zull, J. LeGrand, B. Mease, 1. Vint, W. Bruce, A. Souders, J. Joachim, M. Forgione, A. Nancarrow, T. Crowe, S. Belville.

Senior Captain Steve Manley controls the ball.

Upper Darby 1. Merion Conestoga Haverford Penncrest Ridley Marple Radnor Strath Haven

GIRLS

BOYS

13-13 17-27 4-20 3-25 8-10 9-10 8-23 4-18 9-15

11-1 10-11 6-7 5-2 27-2 8-7 11-0 5-9

LACROSSE STX The 1990 Varsity Girls' Lacrosse Team had a rough 1-131 season under coach Paula Petrie. Throughout the season coach Petrie stressed improving personal and team skills. Meredith Kirkpatrick and Erin McKenna led the team as captains. Juniors Erin Stitler and Missy D'Ambrosio played well and will lead the team next year. Under the leadership of coach Jon Heisman, the Varsity Boys' Lacrosse Team staged a fairly successful season. Finishing the season with a 5-3 record in the Central League, 9-7 overall, the team averaged 9.1 goals per game, allowing 7.3 goals per game. Key wins this season included an 11:..3 win over Harriton, a 5-2 win over Haverford, and an 8-7 win under the lights at Ridley. Receiving second team All-State and first team All-Central honors were captain Bill Hunter (goalie) and Mike O'Donnell (defense). Second team All-Central honors went to captain midfielder Steve Manley (26 goals, 9 assists), midfielder Bill Adolph (15 go<;:ds, 9 assists), attackman Drew Haiko (17 goals, 39 assists), and Greg Campbell (32 goals, 8 assists).

Senior captain Meredith Kirkpatrick dodges an opponent. Varsity Boys' Lacrosse 1st Row Chris Bergin, Pete Kosta. Steve Manley, Bill Hunter. Kevin O'Neill. Bill Adolph, 2nd Row Chris Plocinik, Keith Singly, Tom Brecker, Jamie Lillicrapp, Steve S~upka, Dave O'Donnell, Kevin Heminko, Coach Jon Heisman, 3rd Row Coach Meredith, Coach J?roome, Mike O'Donnell, Jason Kell, Drew Haiko. Harry Oldham, Frank Collova, Jason Brennan, Greg Campbell.

17 1

Running the Bases The Varsity Baseball team started off the decade with a tie for the Central League title. This was their first title since 1982. With 15 wins and 4 losses the cougars had a fabulous season. This successful team consisted of seniors: Brian Beale, Bill Dougherty, John Falcone, Tim Lemon, Greg Lombardi, Joe Mariano, Brandon Masters, Jack Moriarty, Jeff Simpson, Brian Williams, and many valuable juniors also. By April Mullock.

Tim shows his concentration as he pitches the ball.

Varsity Baseball SHS

Opponent

Pennwood Marple Newtown Radnor Penncrest Ridley Upper Darby Haverford Lower Merion Conestoga Strath Haven Marple Newtown Radnor Upper Darby Penncrest Ridley Haverford Conestoga Lower Merion Strath Haven

4 3 3 3

9 10

4 9 8 6 6 5 6 5 8 18 4 5

2 9 2 0 10 10

8 3

2 2 7 3 3

5 1 0

5 2 2

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Starting from the bottom; left to right: R. Brown, B. Beale, J. Mariano, G. Forgione, B. Masters, Coach Hall, G. Lombardi, J. Sutton, B. Williams, J. Falcone, T. Lemon, B. Dougherty, J. Simpson, J. Moriarty, B. Stump!. J. Fahnestock, Manager Tim Merrill.

172

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You can bet that Krissy isn't squinting as she tries to catch the ball.

Starting from the bottom; left to right: M. McKenna, M. Croce, D. D'Alonzo, D. Hopkins, M. Bonatsos, D. D'Alessio, D. Ferro, D. Ruddy, Coach Marantino, K. Riebel, D. Flaherty, C. Nancarrow, H. Arnkken. S. Richards, V. Thompson, Coach Whiteman.

This year's Varsity Softball team had a disappointing season with 4 wins and 15 losses. Their two new coaches, Barbara Marantino and Sandi Whiteman are enthusiastic for future years but are sorry to say goodbye to parting seniors: Donna Hopkins, Dina Ferro, Hope Arnken, Shannon Richards and Marie Thompson. These determined Cougars wouldn't die without a fight! By Terri Morrissey. Varsity Softball SHS

Opponent

Marple Newtown Radnor Upper Darby Penncrest Ridley Conestoga Lower Merion Strath Haven Marple Newtown Radnor Haverford Upper Darby Penncrest Penn Wood Ridley Haverford Conestoga Lower Merion Strath Haven

13 6 0 4 I

5 10 7 3 3 6 13 2 5 0 15 7

22 II

7 7 5 17 9

3 13 8

10 14 16 3 12 21 14 0 8

Dina prepares for a home run.

SOFTBALL

173

Conestoga ~r~thÂˇ:HGveFl,....-":;?~=ti . Penncrest Haverford RaQ.nor ~~~~tiJ Ridley Lower Merion Upper Darby Marple Newtown

93-16 82:s1 104-37 54-87 116-25 97-44 58-83 51-90 85-56 100-38

Top right: Barb Ley races to the finish of a great high school career. Above: Sprinters .Chuckie Robinson, Vaughn Frame, and Mike Blunt take time out of practice to pause for a picture.

Boys ' Spring Track Members - Front Row: D. Canola. V. Scali. D. Dudrick. P. Kolb. M. Livingston. C. Robinson. V. Frame. J. Miller. Second Row: A. Saito. G. Carper. A. Villari. B. Patterson. A. Montanaro. J. Miller. D. Mento. M. Blunt. Minh. Le. Third Row: Ass!. Coach Shaeffer. R. Giacopetti. R. Vaidya. D. DeFina. P. Gallagher. N. Gibson. C. Hastings. T. Keller. J. Goldstein. S. Holloway. M. Duffey, Ass!. Coach Kenne dy. Coach Curran. Fourth Row: B. Johnston. C. Hayden. P. Bruinsma. C. Evans. r. Grillet. B. Scott, J. Kitchen.

174

TRACK

Girls' Spring Track Members - Front Row: C. Hilbert and B. Ley. Middle Row: E. McKenna. A. Adams. D. Haiko. D. Bridegam. Back Row: Coach Funk, N. Benkert. 1. Ellis. M. Bastable. K. McCurdy. K. Stinger. C. Flick. N. Seidel. A. DiRocco. C . Hood. H. Carey. K. Spires. " ,

Jason Miller is a leap closer to the finish line at a home meet here at SHS. Lisa Berry concentrates carefully on the aerodynamics of the discus at one of the team's successful meets.

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With a 9-0 undefeated season and the Central League title, it can't simply be said that the 1990 Boys' Track Team had a good season. They had a GREAT season. Led by tri-captains Mike Livingston, Chuckie Robinson, and Dave Canola, the well balanced group sent team members to both Districts and States. Coached this year by Mr. Curran, Mr. Kennedy, and Mr. Schaefer, the team's outstanding season was highlighted by the Haverford meet. By the end of the day, the exciting Cougars had not only won the highly contested meet, but proven themselves worthy of the Championship. Coaches Connie Funk, Heidi Hirth, and Lisa Lockley also saw an impressive season from their Girl's Track Team. The team, led by co-captains Barb Ley and Christine Hilbert, ended the year with a 7-3 record and sixth place at the District Championships. The 1990 season also saw a lot of new freshmen begin their high school track careers, as well as many individual triumphs by their more experienced teammates. The Girls' Track ended a successful season by medalling at Districts and sending two members to States. Both teams are to be congratulated on a season well-run.

TRACK

175

Watch out Wimbledon

Jay Devlin shows off his good form. Chris Navazio proves why he's the Most Valuable Player.

The boys' Varsity Tennis team had a fairly good season, despite the fact that they had graduated their top three seniors from last year. Replacing these players were juniors Jay Devlin at number one, Alex Villari at two, Perry Meth at three, and senior Chris Navazio at four. The team finished its league record at 3-6 and its overall record was four wins and nine losses placing them sixth in the Central League. Alex Villari and Captain Chris Navazio led the team to its victories with their strong performances. Also aiding the Cougars with their impressive play were doubles partners Steve "Claude" Bossert and Chris Belville, and Aaron Tallon and Chris Hewes who had the team's best record of 6-7. Jay Devlin and Perry Meth fell into a siump early in the season, but managed to crawl out later to help the Cougars. The Junior Varsity squad will strengthen, what should be, a more stable team next year. Juniors Rob Djevharian and Jeff Crowther, and soph6more Clay Thomas will add to the power of neXt year's Cougar Varsity Tennis team. Coach Bruce Yaeck was pleased with the team's performance despite its inexperience. "Everything that I thought would happen did. There were losses which I thought we should have won, but the future looks bright," he adds. Lastly, congratulations to Chris Navazio who was named Most Valuable Player for the 1990 season. Good luck next year, Cougars!! By Perry Meth.

SHS 3 7

o 2 o o 3 1 3

o 6 4 4

OPPONENT W.C . Henderson Pennwood Haniton O 'Hara Conestoga Haverford Lower Merion Strath Haven Upper Darby Radnor Ridley Penncrest Marple Newtown

4 0 7 5 7 6 4 6 4 7 1 3 3

The members of the Varsity Tennis team are - bottom row: Chris Navazio, Rob Djevharian, Chris Hewes, Steve Bossert, Steve Lewis. Top row: Alex Villari, Chris Belville, Perry Meth, Jay Devlin, Jamie Lewis, and Coach Bruce Yaeck.

176

TENNIS

Âˇ ...-:

SCOFFIN' UP THOSE NIKES

Christine Djevharian waits for her piece of the action. The members of the Freshman Boys' Baseball team are - First row: Chris Plummer, Matt Joseph, Jason Doyle, Carl Suppa, Doug Pacitti. Second row: Brian Gilmore, Steven Ashworth, Scott Warnick, Randy Kresge, Phil Liefeld, Mike Bean, Brian Dmnicki, Rob Chin, and Coach Gene Salbagno.

The members of the Freshman Girls' Lacrosse team are - bottom: Gwendolyn Cadge, Jacqueline Hunt. Second row: Carly Buscaglia, Korin Grubb, Christine Djevharian, Sarah Medina, Kristine Sannelli. Third row: Stacey Barnes, Danielle Pieri, Shannon Slate, Heather Gottwig . Fourth row: Michelle McCafferty, Nicole Tashie, Jill Haney, Megan Hayden, and Coach Judy Gramiak. Christie O'Neill prepares to score.

FRESHMAN

177

Cougar Banquet The 40th annual Cougar Banquet was held May 30, 1990 at September's Place. The banquet was attended by 177 people including coaches, athletes, and parents. Many ath~ letes were awarded for a great year .that saw Springfield win five Central League Championships. Congratula-

tions for an excell.ent 1989-1990 season! Article by Meg Anders.

1... 178

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The National Honors Society held its annual induction ceremony for junors on April 2, 1990. There were addresses by Principal Earl Knorr and Assistant Principal David Bollinger. Then, four senior members lit candles for scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The new members are Christin Bassett, Wendy Bruce, Peter Bruinsma, Xuan-Lan Doan, Jesse Fahnestock, Melissa Gorman, Richard Mento, Alyson Nancarrow, Stacey Owens, Priya

Patel, Miku Shiota, Babi Sinha, Amy Souders, Rebecca Taber, Karthik Venkataraman, and Alexander Villari. Article by Rebecca Taber.

179

Springfield had plenty of talent to celebrate in 1990. Displaying students' outstanding talents in such areas as music, dance, fashion, theater, painting, and many others, the second annual Talent Show on March 15 and the Celebration of the Arts on May 3 were very successful. Springfield says, "Celebrate!" By Melissa Gorman.

Laurie Corey sings her solo, "On My Own." Chris Aaron constructed this wooden watch in Industrial Materials. The New Kids on the Block? Steve Manley, Joe Mariano, Mike Derby, Kevin O'Neill, and Brian Beale. Soloist Jocelyn Collins sings "One Moment in Time." Tina Nancarrow models an outfit from G+G in the fashion show.

180

TALENT/CELEBRATION

"Toot Toot Tootsie" barbershop quartet: Ray Brown, Keith Baker, Brian Brennan, and Jeremy Warnick. Susan Freidman and Kristine Sanelli tap dance "In The Woods." Shannon Brooks displayed this sculpture at the Celebration of the Arts. Mike Blunt is a "Smooth Operator."

TALENT/CELEBRATION

181

Midnight Blue This was the first semi-formal dance for the majority of the class of '92. A small group of enthusiastic students decorated from 2:30 until 10:00 on Friday, April 21. The main lobby, two hallways, and our school cafeteria were transformed into a romantic dance under the

Janine Sangillo rests her weary feet during a slow song.

stars. This was the first catered underclass spring dance. They danced to a wide variety of musie including the two theme songs, "Forever Young" and "In Your Eyes". By Theresa Morrissey.

Deirdre, Patty, and Janine let down their hair and pump up the jam. Showing some leg, ladies? Are these the new NEW KIDS? It looks like Jeff Smith thinks so!

Kevin Ridpath and Kristina Hartley get romantic on the dance floor.

182

SOPH HOP

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Tonight's the Night It's 6:30 on Friday night, May 18, 1990, and the Airport Marriot begins to bustle with excitement. Limousines and dad's good cars begin arriving by the dozen. They pull up to the front door and out steps the main attraction: the members of the class of 91. Donned in tuxedos and gowns, the couples go arm in arm into the dance hall. Tables are picked, pictures are taken, dinner is eaten, while laughter is shared and

memories are made. The first few brave couples make their way to the dance floor. Chuck Robinson and Mike Blunt impressed everyone with their line dance the "electric slide". Others danced their club moves, while some of us not so talented dancers sort of jumped around. No matter what move you were doing, it was a blast! By Lani Haris.

Scott McCabe is sporting a new tuxedo look.

Diane Reganato and Stacey Owens smile for the camera. But which camera?

Ray Brown and Lori LaSalle pose for yet another picture.

Lisa and Claude .â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ together at last?

Jim Newnam and Natalie Apa look great. But what is that Sutton kid doing back there? "Electric Slide", anyone? Chuck Robinson and his date tear up the dance floor.

JUNIOR PROM

183

Icing on the Cake The night of June 1, 1990 was definitely a night to remember. The seniors and their dates prepared themselves for a wonderful evening at the Sheraton. The fun-packed night started with reminiscing among friends and continued through the night with a lot.of laughter, love, and hugs. As soon as the music started, the seniors began to rock the house. They kicked off their shoes, let loose, and partied all night. This was certainly one of the best times of their lives. Although the prom had to end, the memories will linger on. It was a night filled with excitement as well as sorrow for parting friends; but most of all, it was filled with hope for what the future may bring. By Alyson Nancarrow.

Joy Campbell and John McGinley are all smiles as they get ready to dance the night away. Steve Kapczynski and Peggy Fisher stop for a pose as they hit the dance floor. Meredith Kirkpatrick and Dennis Kearney are a happy couple as they take a break from all of the dancing.

184

SENIOR PROM

Antbony Montanaro and Jobn Hardy arrive at tbe prom in grand style. Broadway bere we come! "A little ditty about Jack and Diane!" Jack Moriarty and Diane Bridegam baving fun at tbe Prom. Steve Kapczynski, Greg Lombardi, Mike Ridpatb, Tara Welsb, and Linda Vint get togetber to sbare laugbter on tbe dance floor. Jodi Erb arrives at tbe Prom in smiles and can't wait to go inside. But wbere's Steve? Jason Miller and bis date relax at tbe table, enjoying tbe music.

SENIOR PROM

185

SENIOR

This group of friends is having a heated discussion at the Senior Party. This group of friends is not having a heated discussion at the Senior Party.

Joy Campbell shows a smile as she signs one of the many yearbooks at the party.

186

SENIOR PARTY

These seniors are partaking of the exquisite cuisine.

.....

Party We caught this shot of Jason Miller and Danielle McMullin sharing a final dance as seniors. Joy Campbell shows off the funky dance moves of the Class of 1990.

Jeff Simpson and Linda Vint smile.

Looking towards the future.

SENIOR PARTY

187

Peggy Fisher has some great memories of SHS, but she's ready to graduate! Tim Lemon, Chris Kaeser, Mike Hughes, Rich Micolucci and Barb Mylonas look ready to celebrate their accomplishments.

1990 The graduating class of 1990 said their goodbyes to SHS on June 8, 1990. The orchestra played "Pomp and Circumstance" as the graduates filed into the crowded auditorium. The ceremony began with the six student speakers and their message of peace.. Steve Manley, Alison Moggio, Alex Chou, Wendy Foster, and Betty Doan each chose a word standing for a letter in the word peace to base their speech. Ha Nguyen closed the speeches with an overall summary of the peace that the class of 1990 exhibited. Class officer, C;:had Evans presented the class gifts to Mr , Bergin. The gifts were two banners and a flag pole that will be dedicated next year at homecoming. The excited seniors received their diplomas and returned to their seats for the announcement of the awards. Wendy Foster was awarded the prestigious James W. Braunsdorf Memorial by Mr. Knorr. We wish success and happiness to all the graduates of the class of 1990. Michelle Modesto and Kathy Lord don' t look that upset at the thought of leaving SHS. Rob Giacopetti and Catherine Campbell get psyched while walking to the auditorium. Mr. Knorr congratulates Wendy Foster and presents to her the Braunsdorf award.

188

FRESHMAN

Joy Campbell gives a proud smile after commencement. These seniors intently listen to the speakers. Good friends, Shannon Richards and Brian McFadden take time out for a picture before the ceremony.

In a Class By Itself

Pat Gallagher, Jack Van, Bernie Snyder, and Greg Lombardi look back at the good times at SHS. Ha Nguyen addresses the class of '90 on the importance of peace.

COMMENCEMENT

189

SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Commencement Awards

Art William C . Hollibaugh Art Award

Jean 1. McClellan

Business Education Guy and Rose Harding Business Education Award Denise A. Briddell Dina M. Ferro Lions Club of Springfield Business Education Awards Michael K. Hughes Richard K. Smith Memorial Business Education Award .. ... Natalie Apa Springfield Business and Professional Women's Club , Business Education Scholarship ;Barbara Mylonas Chubb Institute/Keystone School Outstanding Business Stu~ent . Natalie " Apa

English Lions Club of Springfield Language Arts Award English Department Award Ellen Shattuck Simon Journalism Award

Wendy E. Foster Anita M. Aitala : : Helen C. Ellis !.

Foreign Language Springfield Business and Professional Women's Club Sarah L. Berry Memorial Award Wendy E. Foster Foreign Language Department French Awards Alexander J. Chou Lien-Ha Nguyen Foreign Language Department Spanish Award Alison S. Moggio

Home Economics Ruth C. Bullard Home Economics Award

Cheryl 1. May

Industrial Arts

Class of 1990

Mechanical Drawing Award Industrial Materials Award Graphic Arts Award Power Technology Award Harry G . Stewart Memorial Industrial Arts Award

Carol J. Simpson Mark S. Haibach Arthur M. Stretton William J. Thorpe Andrew D. Belville

Mathematics Certificates of Achievement-NCSM

R. K. Smith Auditorium Friday, June 8, 1990 8 p.m.

Betty Q. Doan and Michael D. . Barner AHSME - Highest Score,... Steven F. Hoover Lions Club of Springfield Mqihematics Awards Alexander J. Chou " .;;"" Steven F. Hoover The William Speakman Mathematics Award Charles W. Bullard

Music Flora Auld Memorial Music Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tristan W. Panek Band and Orchestra Parents Award Wendy E. Foster Music Department Vocal Awards Keith E. Baker Brian P. Brennan Woman's Club of Springfield Music Award Jocelyn B. Collins

190

AWARD WINNERS

Physical Education E. Brosch Field Hockey Award Jodi E. Erb ur R. Schopf Physical Education Awards .. Keith E. Baker and Sheri N. Travers

Science Betty Q. Doan Steven F. Hoover Alexander J. Chou and Charles W. Bullard Betty Q. Doan

/Club Med Scholarship )Harry E. Greenberg Memorial Science Award Lions Club of Springfield Science Awards Science Department Award

Social Studies Robert Duignan Memorial Social Studies Award Social Studies Department Award Springfield Historical Society Award

Chad A. Evans Helen C. Ellis Chad A. Evans

Special Education Janet G. Way Certificate of Achievement

Joseph R. Del Piano

Theatre Arts Springfield High School Acting Award STW Drama Scholarship Springfield Business and Professional Women's Club Helen Warwick Theatre Arts Award

Heather Miller Tia M. Cooper Tia M. Cooper

Student Council Awards Steven K. Manley

Erin E. McKenna

College and University Awards

Vocational-Technical Awards Brian Deeney

Sheryl Ferrucci

Carl Kristman

Scott Pomante

Scott's HiÂˇQ Alexander J. Chou Chad A. Evans Barbara L. Ley

Michael D. Barner Âˇ~l..':!~les W. Bullard

Katherine A. Lord Lien-Ha-Nguyen

Faculty Service Awards :r A. Atchison S. Baker w D. Belville P. Brennan . 'ine M. Campbell . 1 B. Collins II 1. DiRocco

Helen C. Ellis Patrick J. Gallagher, Jr. Jeanne M. Gildea Mark S. Haibach Barbara 1. Ley Stephen M. McAndrews Jason Miller

Michol 1. Moglovkin Kevin D. O'Neill David A. Over Tristan W. Panek Carol J. Simpson Andrew D. Siostad Sheri N. Travers

Organization Awards an Chemical Society -

The Elvin "Bus" Coleman Memorial Scholarship Jason Miller Junior Woman's Club - Wynn K. Hahn Scholarship Bhavini J. Patel Jostens Foundation Leader Scholarship Betty Q. Doan NAACP - Citizenship Award Jason Miller National Scholar Athlete Awards Barbara 1. Ley and Steven K. Manley Phi Beta Kappa Association - Book Award Jeremy M. Warnick Rotary Club of Springfield - Student Achievement Award . . .. Laura 1. . Stanfield Rotary Club of Springfield Technical/Business School Award .. Jeffrey E. Doyle Society of Women Engineers Betty Q . Doan Certificate of Merit in Science and Mathematics Helen C. Ellis Springfield Education Association Scholarship Joy 1. Campbell Springfield Fire Department Award Arthur M. Stretton SHS Home and School Association Recognition Award .. Joy 1. Campbell U.S. Marine Corps, ROTC Scholarship Michael D. Barner U.S. Army, ROTC Scholarship Michael D. Barner Woman's Club of Springfield Technical/Business School Award .. Jeffrey E. Doyle Woman's Club of Springfield Academic Scholarship ... Carol J. Simpson Woman's Club of Springfield - Florence E. Shafer Scholarship . Tara S. T. Welsh Williamson Trade School Scholarship Patrick J. Gallagher, Jr.

Excellence in Chemistry .. .. Alexander J. Chou Steven F. Hoover nerican Legion School Awards .. Michael D. Barner and Alison S. Moggio .I Student Services Award, Attendance Carl W. Pantano :w-Giuffre Memorial Scholarship . ... Alexander J. Chou and Helen C. Ellis

Delaware County Community College DCCCjSun Co. Marcus Hook Refinery Scholarship . . Carl W. Pantano Moore College of Art, Merit Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lori A. Squitiere School of Visual Arts, Chairman Merit Award Scholarship . .. Stephen M. McAndrews Swarthmore College, 1990 McCabe Achievement Award . ... Barbara 1. Ley Temple University - Outstanding Achievement Scholarship . . Katherine A. Lord Temple University - Presidential Award Justin O'Neill U.S. Air Force Academy, Congressional Appointment Michael D. Barner U.S. Coast Guard Academy Appointment Michael D. Barner U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Congressional Appointment. Joseph E. Woods Virginia Military Institute - Institute Scholars Scholarship .. . Michael D. Barner Virgirlia Polytechnic Institute College of Arts and Sciences Scholarship Carol J. Simpson

Springfield High School Special Scholarships Class of 1981 Scholarship George A. Pagano Scholarship Florence D. Scioscia Memorial Scholarship James W. Braunsdorf Memorial Scholarship

Dennis F. Kearney Chad A. Evans Brian P. Brennan Wendy E. Foster

AWARD WINNERS

191

~. ,

Erin McKenna and Linda Vint take a well deserved rest after a lacrosse game.

Denise Ellis, Julie Regan, and Jessica Atchison take in the sights at EPCOT Center on the band trip to Florida.

Several seniors delight in having finished high school after the annual shaving cream fight. Alex Chou and Alison Moggio were honored as "The Best of the Class" for the Channel 6, WPVI program of the same name.

STAFF: Megan Anders, Christin Bassett, Wendy Bruce, Bessie Chou, Xuan-Lan Doan, Laura Fox, Jessica Gorman, Melissa Gorman, Lani Haris, Kevin Herninko, Terri Morrissey, April Mullock, Alyson Nancarrow, Emily Shull, Babi Sinha, Jeff Sutton, Karthik Venkataraman. SPONSOR: Mr. Braden Montgomery A special thanks to Mr_ .Inh...

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