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THE ANGLO-AMERICAN SCHOOL OF NEW YORK
PROUDLY PRESENTS THE 1983 YEARBOOK
DITOR: Mark M offe ttSSISTANT EDITOR: Kathy Kikkert
INANCIAL EDITOR: M atthew Elderfield
ACULTY ADVISOR: James McHugh
7AFF: Adam Eisenberg, Paul Wilcox, Kenny Staggers
HOTOGRAPHERS: James Murphy, Karen Schlesinger, Fred Charles, Nina Kauder, Steven Lefler, Bobby Fields, Lisette Bassett
PECIAL THANKS; Andrea Francis, David Brody, Irene McCreery, Brian Mimmack, Diane French, Christine Burns, Philip Ross, Helena Taylor,
Steven Clarke, Jon Anderson, Danny Day, Bud and June Dooley (Kathy’s parents), and Dad and Pam.
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PAUL V. BERESFORD-HILLYearbooks are like fa iry stories. E veryone is
beautifu l, handsom e, people are sm iling b rig h t,
and each page is a m em orable ch ap te r in the
legend th a t has just fin ish ed. O n behalf o f
those o f us who are le ft behind in the m agical
m y ste ry w orld I stand by a w in do w and w ave
at th em , those gambolling graduates m aking
th e ir w ay tow ards C en tra l Park W e s t, to
A rth u rs ’ or even to th a t o th e r w orld around
the corn er on 88th s tree t. I stand and look,
and feel sad because in a sense I am a
m em ber o f th e class of ’83. inspite of
occasional d if fe re n c e s — m aybe even because
of th em — I fee l ve ry close to those brig h t
young folk w ho laugh and dance aw ay from
m y red door. U n w ittin g ly some w ere a source
o f g rea t s tren g th to m e during tim es o f stress
and tr ia l. O th ers m ade sure th a t I earn ed m y
keep— but th a t ’s all right!!
A nd I’m hopeful because th e y take sp irit
w ith th e m — and th a t ’s a ra re co m m o d ity
these days. T h ey are caring and hum ane and I
hope th e y ’ve learned th a t sharing and
understanding among people— black, w h ite ,
C atho lic , P ro tes tan t, Jew , A rab — th a t ’s the
only hope w e have fo r th e fu ture; a tom ic
energy has taken care o f the rest. Look at
them laughing and jostling, th e y seem read y
to take on the w orld . M a y God go w ith them
A spitball on the ear w akens m e fro m m y
re v e rie . I turn and see th e vanishing e a rth
shoes o f an e rra n t s ixth g rad er. The
beginning o f another fa iry sto ry . . .
PAUL BERESFORD-HILL
H ead M a s te r
8
Adm inistration
Irene McCreery
Deputy HeadmistressAnn Nadalin
Admissions
Elanor Hilsman, Secretary Philip Ross, Dean of Students Reba Rosenblitz
BursarJuan Lorenzo
Custodian
PHOTONOT
A V A ILA B LE
Winston Francis
Custodian
Thomas Sin
LibrarianBarbara Robbins
College Guidance
9
ENGLISH Ir
James M cH ugh
H ead of
D ep a rtm e n t
— English
Elizabeth Youman
— English
— H isto ry
M ich ae l D oran
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Seamus O ’Hanlon
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— Latin
C h ris tine Burns
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SOCIAL STUDIES
Brian M im m ack
— H ead o f D ep a rtm e n t
— H isto ry
— Political T h eo ry
G avin Clarson
— G eography
— Sociology
— H isto ry
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— H ead o f D ep a rtm e n t
— M a th e m a tic s
— T h eo ry o f Know ledge
— Squash
MATHEMATICS
Kris M artin d a le
— IB C o o rd in a to r
— Th eo ry of Know.
— V is itin g teach er
John Thorpe
— IB C oo rd in a to r ^
— T h eo ry o f Know ledge
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Steven C larke
— M ath em atics
— Photography
— Problem ath
P atric ia M arko w sk i
— M a th em atics
— C om pu ter Club
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SCIENCE
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— C h em is try
— Physics
C arol H itchm an
— Biology
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Ashok Gupta
— Environm ental Science
— Physics
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Paul Reast
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FOREIGN LANGUAGES
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— H ead o f D e p a rtm e n t
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T o rre n c e Burrowes
— Spanish
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Rodney Zagury
— Spanish
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Shirley N ew to n
— English as a
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DRAMA AND MUSIC
M a i Loughran
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Colin Hope
— Latin
— Physical Education
— C oach
A lice Finnegan
— Physical Education
— Coach
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— H ead o f D ep a rtm e n t
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McCreery. M iddle row: M. Fabre, C. Hitchman, E. Youman, A. Finnegan, S. Newton, C. Burns, R. Zagury. Front row: P. Ross, M. Doran, S. O ’Hanlon, , G. Rankine-Galoway, M . Loughran, H. Taylor, J. Cuk, P. Reast.
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SEVENTH GRADE
M r . H ope
M rs . N ew to n
7H: Back row: Helene Schneider, Ida Lisowski, Peter Schneider, Carl Marin, Ayad Algosait
Nicole Carter, Paul Markowski. Front Row: Anna Grossman, Tara Shafer, Aura Terk, MIchae Chernock
7F: Back row: Danny Clarke, Karina Barabosa, Nicholas Kosovlc. James Dale, Jonathan
Schwartz, Mona Tang. Front row= Jasmin Halbreich Rachal Azani, Jeannie Ulins, Suzanne Lauer, Absent: David Kaplansky
1
26
EIGHTH GRADE
W u
8D: Back row: Heather Pruitt, Tamara Zarember, Jan Hye Hyun, Aditya Dehejia, W ei Koh, John Anderson, Paulo Abelli. Front row:
Justine Angelis, Avie Weiner, Harold Ballard, Allegra DeMarzio, Maxine Harley Absent: Avanna Pelham
Ms. Hitchman
8M: Back Row: Shira Berth: Nicole Sigtnan, Omolara Burrowes, James Eustice, Guliana Lee, Steven Gaffe Elijah Schacter
Natascia Diaz. Middle Row: Greg Wetanson, Martha Lopez. Malcolm Johnston. Kevin Stussman. Front Row: Hayim Brodie.
28
80: Back Row: Tsuyako O ’Hara, Joon-Seo Choi, Andrew Withers, Elissa Biegen, Michael Shua, Christa Kelly, Lisa Messer,
Samantha Booth. M iddle Row: Eric Zahler, Roberto Bruni, Samuel Sharmat, Erica Ring. Front Row: Chris Langmeyer, Rachel Schreiber.
FRESHMEN
9C: Back row: Takashe Ishaihara, Stefan Zarember, M atthew Regan, Talal Algosaibi, Sheila Hollins. Lehand Ludington, William
Lana, Jy Hye Hyun. Frong row: Nicole Blair, Jon Taylor, Maurizio Morello. Daphne Xhemali. Middle row= Ragna Teilman, Lulu Rigby, Elizabeth Lind, Max Heller. Absent: Christopher M offe tt
30
AUVLKIISIMG
Mr. Reast
9R: Back row: Ubaldo Migliorini, Ersin Guzey, David Warshawsky, Ari Kissiloff, Thomas Walsh, Stephen Carter, Eusoo Kim,
Yuri Rozenfeld. Middle row: Anne Markowski, Natalie Vuckovic, Yvette Leeper, Michele Tang. Front row: Mark Wilson, Tanja
Milliner, Nicole Messer, Kimara Mason.
31
SOPHOMORES
lOG: Back Row; David Walker, Jason Hunt, Josh Lurie, Kamran Karcon, Lawrence Bibi, Tony Paris, Erika Ellis, Anthony Avildson,
Patty Silva Middle row: Alyssa W ilder, Lesley Scammel, Firoozeh Ebtehad, Jill Xhemali. Front row: Ingrid Peterson, Lynde
Hicks Absent; Lucas LaFontaine
32
lOT; Back row; Ilya Karlin, Chris Angelis, Sang Hwe Kim, John Malabre, Sam Hawksworth, Ben Hawksworth, Ualani Kamai,
Stephanie Lorain, Lisa Rizzo, Jennifer Kyle. Middle row: Sam Regan, Tina Peterson, Elanah Berg, Stehanie Young. Front row:
Valeria Borghi, Clive Rubin. Absent; Jonathan Weidlinger
Miss Finnegan
lOF; Back Row: Jon Elderfield, Ernesto, DeMarzio, Lynn Meir, Rena Humphreys, Frank Morris, Mark Vincent, Sandy Human.
Middle Row: Yessin Ashawy, Belinda Phillpot, John Santoiemma, Dana Zeitzer. Front Row; Andrea Istel, Lavi Sasu.
JUNIORS
Mr. Clarke
IIC: Back Row: Kenneth Staggers, Ian Dolensek, Ashton McFadden, Warren Meeker, Mark Saunders, Jon Mitchell, Karen Brody.
Middle Row: Lucrezia Baragh, Jane Margesson, Jung Hye Huyn, Karen Bhathager. Front Row; John Tulknko, Jon Levinson,
Steffan Lippman. Absent: Alex McKay, Federica Morelli.
35
IIK: Back row: Barbara Fishel, David Scarselli, John Spiering, Steven Magnus, James Shelly, Horace Cordier, Jaime Silverman, Middle
row; Tony Briinn, Heidi Scheer, Manal Ashmaury, Andy Kaplan. Front row; Brian Hall, Mauna Mrani, Michael Steinberg.
36
IIZ: Back row: David Stern, Claudio Torres, Elizabeth Meltzer, Scott Leach, Moira Jaffe, Dexter Bowen, Sarny Elashmawy. Middle
row: Janine Cuffy, Abby Grayzel, Sayre Feigenbaum, Sylvia Weg, Front row: Paul DeLeonardis, Mitsuhiko Inaba, Joseph Rizzo.
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BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCERThis year’s soccer season finished
leaving the Anglo-American Eagles the undisputed champions w ith in the A.C.I.S. league. The Eagles posted a 9 wins, 4 losses, I tie cumulative record while recording 3-1-0 in the league, and by the end of the season were league champs! Coaches Hope and Doran directed the Eagles, led by Captain Nicola Mercusa, through the season to the se m i- fin a l aga inst B rook lyn Friends. The team pulled off a convincing 2-0 win and then went onto the finals against arch-rival Dwight. On the cold Friday of November the 5th the two teams met to battle for the championship. The firs t half of the game ended scoreless after a tiring and exciting beginning. The score remained the same after the second half. And after an overtime period. The score was to be decided by a penalty shootout: Dwight scored one goal out of five while the Eagles scored three. The massive crows erupted and stormed the field to congratulate the team, and Mr. Hill showed his appreciation by giving the school a day’s vacation. To add to this glorious victory the team beat the faculty by 3-1 the following week; the Eagles had a championship season.
fim
- -
40
Back Row: Coach Doran, John Tulenko, Ashton McFadden, David Scarselli, Mathew Elderfield, Bode Rhodes, Nicola Mercusa,
Bobby Fields, Coach Hope. Front Row: Ernesto deMarzio Yuri Rozenfild, Kevin Stussman, Fouad Beydoun, Steven Carter, David
Warshawsky.
GIRL’S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Back Row: Lisa Rizzo, Elanah Berg, Rena Humphreys, Lynn M eir, Christine Friscia, Elizabeth Meltzer. Front Row: Mona Mrani,
Federicka Morelli, Janine Cuffee, Lizette Bassett. Middle Row: Coach Finnegan.
Though the Girls’ Volleyball Team only won one game out of nine, every one on the team enjoyed themselves. Our coach. Miss Alice Finnegan, really motivated the team and gave new meaning to the term "teamwork.” Credit should be given to everyone who participated and put in their maximum effort. The Eleventh Grade boys were a tremendous amount of help: They practiced with us, and helped us learn the correct method of playing. The captain, Janine Cuffee, led the team vigorously even though we lacked the experience that other teams had. Hopefully, with the growing interest in volleyball in the school, next year will yield better results.
BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL
The 1983 boys varsity basketball team is a small but hard-working and eager squad.
The team was led by four seniors: David Brody, Emory Calhoun, Daniel Day and Mike Scott. The team welcomed back Jason Hunt, and newcomers Frank Morris, Dexter Bowen and Mark Wilson joined the squad. This years varsity team is the quickest and most accurate that T.A.A.S. has ever seen. During the early season the team has been able to use their pressure defense and good foul shooting to win key games. Hopefully they will be able to carry this through the A.C.I.S. Tournament.
1
I
44
The Model United Nations is simulation of the actual ll.N. where schools represent the delegations of coun- trie>. and the individual students take the part of delegates and ambassadors. The students present resolutions designed to a ffec t world affa irs and these re^olutions are debated within the actual fraiTiework of the U.N. So individual students can explore all aspects of international relations, there are councils and committees pertaining to political, economic, social, humanitarian, and various other areas.
This year Anglo-American represented the Netherlands at the Harvard Model U.N. This gathering of schools brought together over 1600 students from throughout the country. The conference was organized by Harvard University while the students stayed at the Boston Sheraton. Our students had representatives in many of the councils and all presented resolutions. Warren Meeker had his resolution passed through an economic council that was a part of the General Assembly. As a result the resolution was due to be considered by all the students in the General Assembly, but pure logistical considerations relating to time meant that the resolution was never brought up. However, in general, the Model United Nations was a great success, but most importantly it was enjoyed by the students involved.
MODELUNITEDNATIONS
47
John Cuk’s undying patience and concern for music has been forthcoming over the past 2 years with the solid ifica tion of a 20 member chorus comprised of dedicated singers who respect beautiful music as it should be. The Anglo American Singers have performed at Assemblies, International Evening, and most importantly in their own public concert last 9 December. The Chorus has not only served the primary function of performing wonderful sounds, but has also established a means fo r our ta lented singers in school to flourish under the guidance of an experienced musician.
COMPUTER CLUB
100 IF A(2,2) < > 0 THEN 115 110 LET A (2 .2 )= -1 : GOTO 200 115 IF C9 > * 1 THEN 155 120 IF A(1.1) < > 0 THEN 130
125 LET A(1.1)= - 1 : GOTO 200 130 IF A(1.3) < > 0 THEN 140 135 LET A(1.3) = - 1 ; GOTO 200 140 IF A{3.3) < > 0 THEN 150 145 LET A (3 ,3 )= -1 : GOTO 200 150 LET A (3 ,1 )= '1 : GOTO 200
152 REM153 REM CALL COMPUTER MOVE ALGORITHM
154 REM155 GOSUB 4000200 PRINT 'COMPUTERS MOVE ; LET C9 = C 9 -1
213 REM214 REM GO DISPLAY THE BOARD
215 GOSUB 7000229 REM CHECK FOR A TIE
230 GOSUB 8000239 REM CHECK FOR A WINNER
240 GOSUB 9000298 REM INPUT PLAYERS MOVE
299 REM300 PRINT :INPUT "ENTER ROW .COLUMN FOR YOUR MOVE "M.J
310 PRINT320 IF 1 < 1 OR I > 3 OR J < 1 OR J > 3 THEN 360
325 IF A(I,J) < > 0 THEN 365 330 LET A(IJ) = 1
335 GOSUB 7000 DISPLAY BOARD340 GOSUB 8000 CHECK FOR TIE345 GOSUB 9000 CHECK FOR V^INNER
350 GOTO 60 ‘COMPUTERS TURN360 PRINT TAB(20) "YOUR NUM BERS ARE ILLEGAL"; GOTO 300 365 PRINT TAB(20) "SORRY THAT SQUARE IS FILLED"; GOTO 300
3997 REM3998 REM COMPUTER M OVES ALGORITHM
3999 REM4000 LET T = 0; LET P = 0; LET X = 04010 L E T T = T + 1 ; IF T = 1 THEN LET X = - 2
4015 IF T = 2 THEN LET X = 2
4020 IF T = 3 THEN LET X = - 14025 IF T = 4 THEN LET X = 14030 IF T = 5 THEN LET X = 0
4035 IF T = 6 THEN RETURN4097 REM4098 REM ROW CHECK FOR - 2 , + 2 . - 1 . + 1.0
4099 REM4100 FOR l»1 TO 3; LET R = 04110 FOR J = 1 TO 3; LET R = A(I,J) + R- NEXT J: IF R = X THEN GOSUB 5100
It is 1983 and by now almost everyone—from mathematical and science "brains” to businessmen to children—has realized the increasing importance that computers play in our lives as well as the role they will come to fill in the years ahead. The Computer Club is not only aware of the impact computers have had, but is busy training students and faculty in the productive use of these seemingly complex and incomprehensible machines. The membership was so large this year that people were assigned certain days on which they could use the school’s computer systems; pictured above is one group for a certain day.
After a quiet period, the "Red and Blue” has risen out of the ashes to produce this year’s edition of the Literary Magazine— entitled "Phoenix” . The members of the editorial committee under the leadership of Sarah Power have diligently sorted through mountains of literary contributions (yet there could have been more) before selecting the best items for the press.
The variety of the work ranges from fictitious thrillers such as Matthew Elderfield’s "Freedom Point” to the hilarity of Mark Lev i t t ’s "Herman Blimp” . Along with these exciting short stories there is in contrast sensitive poe try , o ften under a common theme, such as "From Here to Eternity” showing the occurence of variation through imagination.
LITERARY MAGAZINE
NEWSPAPEROur newspaper, "The
Looking-Glass” , has been fortunate to witness two major events in its first issue; the formal association of the Anglo American and Timothy Dwight Schools together with the Middle States Evaluation.
Chronicling School life is our mission. This means events and people; neither are confined to school; indeed we draw from New York and the world. Fresh faces come as older friends move on. We introduce the former and keep you in touch with the latter.
50
INTERNATIONAL EVENING
On the evening of Wednesday, 17 December the Social Studies and Foreign Language Departments hosted the second annual International Evening. The evening was divided into 2 parts.- Initially a one hour program of entertainment was presented involving TAAS students. Highlights included a skit involving 2 Timothy Dwight students as Princess Di and Prince Charles, applying to TAAS, a square dance, and a Colombian folk dance which brought the house down.
Later in the evening the 350 guests moved into the Girls’ Gym to partake of a scrumptious feast provided by faculty and parents. The gym was decorated with a large number of flags, obtained from embassies and consulates, candelabra and posters, transforming it into a pleasing dining room. The quantity and standard of the food was excellent, particularly the Japanese Sushi display. Desserts were numerous and highly calorific. Wine was served in the Study Centre. The evening ended at about 10:30 and many thanks must go to the 2 departments involved for all the hard work they contributed.
a
52
SCIENCE FAIRThe 1983 Science Fair was presented by the Anglo-
American School in conjunction w ith the Timothy Dwight School’s Fifth and Sixth grades. Projects representing the work of students in grades 5-11 were presented in 13 areas of scientific research including a welcoming committee consisting of a Mathematics-Science project and a Scientific Magic Show, a Trooley competition for which students built trolleys capable of carrying an egg the farthest distance using only an elastic band for a source of power, and other investigations in Chemical, Biochemical, Biological, Physical, Health and Environmental Science categories* Seniors in the IB Higher Level Biology class demonstrated laboratory work from their curriculum.
Assisting the judging of the Fair were 22 non-science staff members and 29 Senior students in advanced science courses. The first, second, third place winners in each grade were selected on the basis of points received in areas of presentation, understanding of concepts, scope, scientific procedures and treatment of results, and originality.
J
THE WINNERS OF THE 1983 SCIENCE FAIR
Fifth Grade
First B. Feltman
Second P. Casey
Third N. Malin
Sixth Grade
First M. Szott
Second J. Berger
Third C. D ’Agostino
Seventh Grade
First H. Schneider
Second A. Grossman and C. Marin
Third T. Shafer
Eighth Grade
First E. Schachter
Second J. Angelis and E. Zahler
Third C. Kelly
Ninth Grade
First T. Walsh
Second J. Taylor and
D. Warshawsky
Third I. Starr
Tenth Grade
First C. Rubin
Second J. Santoiemma
Third E. Berg
Eleventh Grade
First J. Rizzo
Second K. Brody
Third A. Grayzel
Mouse Maze
Plants
Effect of Helium on Speech
Electricity
Trolley Competition
Trolley Competition
Pulmonary Circulation
Acid Rain
Lymnology
Embryology
Tinnitus: Ringing in the Ear
W ater Power and the Floover Dam
Flelium
Plate Tectonics
Trolley Competition
Comparison of Farming Methods
Air and Solar Power
The Moon
Beta Particles in Magnetic Fields
Environment
The Motion of Colored Ions
54
MUSICAL: THE BEGGAR'S OPERA By John GayThe Beggar’s Opera was by
all odds the most popular theatrical work o f the eighteenth century. Its unprecedented first-season run of 62 nights marked it as the f irs t full- fledged h it of the English stage. And it proved to be more than a fad, for it was acted in nearly every year from 1728 to 1886. John Gay’s ballad opera has left its mark on all subsequent musical comedy. So popular was the play in 1728 that decorative screens and fans were manufactured and inscribed with songs from the show. Great actresses have vied fo r the part of Polly, aware that the role made a duchess of the first Polly and increased the fo rtunes of many others. Adapted by Kurt W eill and Berto ld B recht, Gay’s rollicking farce has become the long-lived "Three Penny Opera” which is still packing in audiences around the world.
Theatre Ro>l of
The Anglo-American School
Presents
THE BEGGAR’S OPERAby JohnGay
tsvTsed by Sir Frederic Austin
M A R C H 10.11.127:30 p.m.
OM OSOTriniT>’ School Audirorium101 West 91st Street
Neu York Ctt>’
Achancc Booking Only (212)724-6360
ADM ISSION Srudenrs$3 Adults S5
Rakes Bawds, and Harp
N O T ADM ITTED
59
*
Captains Karen Brody and Karen Schlesinger returned this year to lead the team with their coach, Mr. Ross. Also returning from last year’s squad were forward Moira Jaffe, and guards Andrea Francis, Karen Bhatnager and Rena Humphreys. Rounding out the squad were rookie forwards Jennifer Kyle, Ualani Kamai and guard Erika Ellis. Karen Brody and Karen Schlesinger, the first guard/forward in memory for the Varsity, keyed the tenacious defense which characterized the team’s performance throughout the season. The team’s performance was saved for the game against rival Dwight School. The 51-point margin of victory was the strongest all-round performance in the history of the team. Andrea and Karen S. will be missed next year. Both have distinguished themselves on the court and o ff for the past three seasons. The rest of the team and Mr. Ross thank them for their efforts and their example and wish them every success in their future. Mr. Ross complimented the players for their tireless effort and spirited teamwork throughout the season.
i -'I
61
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You’re digressing!
and After
Our cheerleaders . . .Wait till you see the teamHe always kisses me in class, but I love it!
71
"So cool! I wish a leg would fall o ff that chair.”
Teacher plagiarism
Waiting for the elevator.
Don’t let that innocent look fool you! Shakespeare in the Park!
"I don’t think you can sue your hairdresser” One way to clean your nose.
But that’s going to cause an explosion in the lab.”
"A lot of people take the subway, you shouldn’t feel guilty.” "Have you ever felt alone in a crowd?”
'Does anyone have any idea what
he's talking about?”
PRESSUREI
W e like Saturdays at the morgue!
'Women find me irresistable.
'The bloody coffee fund accountsl’
Senior Prom— everyone had a
great time!
THE HEADS
'If only she knew how I felt
Soul Sisters
"Yes, I'm here Monday thru Thursday, 8 to 4”
Form 3A
LATE-SLIP
Name
May Enter Room
Lfl+fi ^
Date 0 - 'A---------------h
School Service Co., Inc., 157 W . O n ta r io St., C h icago 10. HI.
75
Thank you, Paine Webber
Thought you had escaped, huh?"Is he going to throw up or sneeze?”
" I’m not food oriented.”
"Excuse me, but you’re writing on my answer sheet.”
m
"Excuse me, is this second period or seventh?’
U l i -
* * ■ ■ ■ ' i'lT':
COCtW*> / STftP
"That tie is ridiculous.”
"He doesn’t really expect us to believe that.
PHYSICAL Education.
77
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SENIORS
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imiStawskiPeterSzakatspartyingMarkLevittFouadBeyDounseniorpaperJohnYuderFloneyLewisDannyDayKarenSchlesingerZamiWilsonAdar ?parkFredCharlesJamesMurphyChristineFrisciaAndreaFrancisBigFIGBernieLazarusstudio54Marie—ClaudeGirouxEmeryCalhounJustinDon inaColmKathyKikkertBabsKeithKahanNicolaMercusaNinaKauderLisetteBassettDavidBrodyBhlB/VlatthewElderfieldMarkMoffettSarahPowei iKandelJc — -‘''“ ''''nWoodDonohuesRichardTsuAdamEisenbergNatalieKleinerNatashiaJagocollegeapplicatior
10 Lovelies.Mrs. French
Say a word out of lineand you find that the friends you hadAre gone foreverSo many faces in and out of my life Some will lastSome will just be now and then.
Billy Joel
• 'If ■ »
DAVID BRODY
I got faith in our generationLet’s stick together and futurize ourattitudes.Ain’t looking to fight but I know withdetermination we can challengethe schemerswho cheat all the rulesIf we take pride, be wise in spottingthe fools.Big shots, crack pots bending the rules A fair shot here for me and for you knowing that we can’t lose.
Styx
Working hard to get my fill, Everybody wants a thrill Paying anything to roll the dice Just one more time Somewill win, some will lose Some were born to sing the blues.Journey
Who is it?Tom Hanks & Henry Scholori
Tank you boys in the band.Lawrence Welk
81
FOUAD BEYDOUN
Kindness in words creates confidence. Kindness in thinking creates profoundness.
Kindness in giving creates love.
Lao Tzu
83
JOHN F. KANDEL
LH
LENOX HILL HOSPITALNew York, N. Y.
n a m e SEXWARD 0/(/LL ivXHdoctor ^ c r ^ i v t e baieLBtST* ”X 1 t g t T M.
The beach is a place where a man can feel he’s the only soul in the world that’s realQuadrophenia
The Who
There will be perpetual change.yessongs
To seek the sacred river, to walk the caves of ice.
Xanadu Rush
84
BERNIE LAZARUS
4
THE SPHERE—a kind of dream. We can walk our road together If our goals are all the same We can run alone and free If we pursue a different aim.
Let the truth of love be lighted Let the love of truth shine clear SensibilityArmed with sense and liberty With the heart and mind united In a single perfect sphere . . .
Neil Peart, Rush
What you own is your own kingdomWhat you do is your own glory What you love is your own power What you live is your own story.
Neil Peart
And the meek shall inherit the earth.Anonymous
85
matthew elderfield
The langour of youth—how unique and quintessential it is! How quicky how irrevocably, lost . . .
Evelyn Waugh (Brideshead Revisited)
ADAM EISENBERG
Shall I tell you what knowledge is? It is to know both what one knows and what one does not know.
CONFUCIUS
Space.The final frontier.These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise, it’s five year mission, to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations. To boldly go where no man has gone before . . . .
That which does not kill us makes us stronger.
NIETZCHE
Know, O Prince, that between the years when the oceans drank Atlantis and the gleaming cities, and the years of the rise of the sons of Aryas, there was an age undreamed of, when shining kingdoms lay spread across the world like blue mantles beneath the stars— Nemedia, Ophir, Brythunia, Hyper- borea, Zamora with i t ’s dark-haired women and towers of spider-haunted myster, Zingara with i t ’s chilvalry. Kith that bordered on the pastoral lands of Shem, Stygia with i t ’s shadow-guarded tombs, Hyrkania whose riders wore silk and gold. But the proudest kingdom in the world was Aquilonia, reigning supreme in the dreaming west. Hither came Conan the Cimmerian, blackhaired, sullen-eyed, sword in hand, a thief, a reaver, a slayer, with gigantic melancholies and gigantic mirth, to tread the jeweled thrones of the Earth under his sandaled feet.
THE NEMEDIAN CHRONICLES
87
. , , I could tell you all my advei ;ures, beginning with yesterday, it wouldn’t matter though because I was a different person then . . .
Lewis Carrol
CHRISTINE FRISCIA
%
. . . I used to get mad at my school, the teachers that taught me weren’t cool. Holding me down, turning me round, filling me up with their rules.But I’ve got to admit i t ’s getting better, a little better all the time.
Lennon/McCartney
. . . Wind blew in, clouds had dispersed, rained for a year and the pressures had burst—breezes singing, now feeling good— the years had passed like I knew that they would . . .
George Harrison
88
One sweet dream, pick up the bags,Get in the iimosine, soon we’ll be away From here, step on the gas and wipe Those tears away, our sweet dream Came true today.
Lennon/McCarthney
1 1
The places we have known belong now only to the little world of space on which we map them for our own convenience. None of them were ever more than a thin slice, held between the contiguous impressions that composed our life at that time» remembrance of a particular time is but a regret for a particular moment; and houses, roads, avenues are as fugitives, alas, as the years . . .
Marcel Proust
Ours is essentially a tragic age.Therefore, we refuse to take it tragically.The cataclysm has happened, we are Among the ruins, we start to build up New little habitats, to have new little Hopes. There is no smooth road into The futurej but we go round, or scramble Over the obstacles. We’ve got to live,No matter how many skies have fallen.
D.H. Lawerence
NINA COLMAN
89
PETER SZAKATS
Thanksmomanddadfor
makingit
possible
Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind.
—Rolling Stones
Forever: Grog, Bones, Mort, Ian, Adam, J.A., J.K., M.CJ.,—J.A.M. What it once was—R.F., M.C.
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And by one traveler long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth.
—Robert Frost
—bye
90
White collared conservative flashing down the street, pointing their plastic fingers at me. They’re hoping soon my kind will drop and die, but I’m gonna wave my freak flag high.
Jimi Hendrix
Crazy ways are evidentin the way you wear your clothes.
Jimmy Page
IS A TOASTIE
91
AD
AM
G
EB
B
ANDREA FRANCISLittle children come theygrow so fastLet us teach them wellso that thisWorld can last.
Kool & the Gang
I, too, sing America,I am the darker brother.They send me to eat in the kitchen When company comes But I laugh.And eat well.And grow strong.
Langston Hughes
ELISE WILLIETTE TAYLOR
.1
\
Music is a world within itself With a language we all understand With an equal opportunity For all to sing, dance, and clap their hands.
Stevie Wonder
I wish these days could come back once more Why did those days ever have to go?’Cause I love them so.
Stevie Wonder
93
SARAH POWER
I do not like being moved: for the will is excited; and action
Is a most dangerous thing; I tremble for something factitious,
Some malpractise of heart and illegitimate process;
We’re so prone to these things, with our terrible notions of duty.
A.H. Clough
NATASHA JAGO
However rare true love is, True friendship is rarer.
Special thanks and love tO:
H.H M.G E.R D.M___N.R. . . . J.M. . . . W.S. . . . T.S. and J.S. (Good luck next year!)Thanks for everything—XXX
As long as you know that men are like children, you know everything.
Coco Chanel
Friends eventually forgive and come back together because people need people more than they need pride.
97
NATALIE KLEINER
V ,,
I .
You’ll never know (for H.F.)-
You gave me my wings And taught me to fly,You didn’t hold back,You showed me the sky.You gave me the world On a silver tray.You taught me of love And the games people play. You gave me the strength To stand alone.And all of the confidence To make it on my own.You gave it all But you’ll never know Just how much You helped me grow.
N.K.
Life ends in death.But love ends with life.
David Frydman
98
NAOMI STOWSKI
The only abnormality is the incapacity to love Anais Nin
Not a shred of evidence exists in favor of the idea that life is serious.
Brendan Gill
The course of life is unpredictable. No one can write his autobiography in advance.
A.J. Hershel
Truth—what we think it is at any given moment of time.
Luigi PirandelloTrue friendship is like sound health; the value of it is seldom known until it be lost.
C.C. Colton
99
STEVEN LEFLER
In the night there is peacefor the old and hope for the young.
To know is nothing at all; To imagine is everything.
All animals are created equalbut some are more equal than others.
George Orwell
100
You can’t always get want you want
But if you try sometimes,You just might find You get what you need . . .
Mick and Keith
3
NIKY MERCUSA
IThe workers have nothing to lose but their chains
Karl Marx
Every experience gives you knowledge . . . Niky
Save water, drink wine. Steve and I
Rock ’n’ Roll can never die.Neil Young
P Remember the fact, you can’t have it back—
Eric Claptoncocaine
m H l | I am prepared to resist with all that I have, even my life, so that it can be an example for those who have the strength but not the wisdom.
Salvador Allende—9/11/73
101
MARK LEVITTYou are about to take a journey, a journey not only of sight and sound but of mind, a place where man’s fears and anxieties are carried out . . .
Rod Serling
Son of Excaliber
Welcome to the exciting sphere of Embalming.
It’s a horror so real you’ll think about wiping your nose again, i t ’s a "Killer Nosehair” !
102
ZAMI WILSONNo more am I the foolish customer Of a dry, sterile, intellectual breeze,1 shall buy onlyThe weaving visions of the emerald beyond
—SRI CHINMOY*r :*«l* r*
1 X*V*'f r*r7
Jr
Break down the wall!—P.F.
I’m in the West, and my Heart is in the East.
—R.Y.H.
103
SHARON ZISMAN
I’m just beginning to feel I’m just beginning to give I’m just beginning to feel I’m just beginning to live.
Billy Joel
My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue An everlasting vision of the everchanging view . . .A wonderous woven magic in bits of blue and gold.A tapestry to feel and see, impossible to hold.
Carol King
104
MICHAEL SHEERER
Successful hills are here to stay, everything must be this way. Gentle Streets where people play, welcome to the "Soft Parade!”
Jimi Morrison, the Doors
1 wake up to the sound of music. Mother Mary comes to me, speaking words of wisdom. Let it be.
Lennon-McCartney
There are but two powers in the world The sword and the mind In the long run the sword is always Beaten by the Mind.
Napolean Bonaparte
If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distant run. Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, and—which is more—you’ll be a Man, My Son!
(Dedicated to my grandfather) Rudyard Kipling
106
LISA BAKER BENNETT
Wild horses couldn’t drag me away, Wild, wild horses couldn’t drag me away I watched you suffer now you decided to do the same.
Rolling Sone
107
MICHAEL SCOTT
What a man is, is the basis of What he dreams and thinks, accepts And rejects, feels and perceives.
—John Mason Brown
108
ROBERT FIELDS
I want to learn what life is for
I don’t want much, I just want more . . .
1982
I’m proud to be Jewish!• .. For the love of one’s neighbor is not possible without the love of
oneself.
109
KAREN SCHLESINGER
Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes I’m afraid i t ’s time for goodbye again.
Billy Joel
I hid in the clouded wrath of the crowd, but when they said, "Sit down,” I stood up. Ooh .. . growin’ up.
Bruce Springsteen
no
HONEY LEWIS
I ^
The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can,Persuing it with weary feet,Until it joins some larger way,Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say.
—J.R.R. Tolkien
Time may change me but, I can’t please time.
David Bowie
III
JAMES MURPHY
These are the Best of Times Styx
You gotta believeTug McGraw 1973
They held a concert out in Brooi<lyn To watch the island bridges blow They turned our power down And drove us underground But we went right on with the show. Billy Joel
THE THREE MUSKATEERS
114
FREDERIC K. CHARLES
,s .— > < ^ *
Let’s just say I was testing The bounds of reality. I was Curious to see what would happen.
Jim Morrison 1969
You gotta believeTug McGraw 1973
WARS may be fought with weapons, but they are won by men. It is the spirit of the men who follow and of the man who leads that gains the victory.
Gen. G.S. Patton 1933
115
MARIE-CLAUDE OIROUX
There comes a time when your drifting comes a time when you settle down.
You may be weak or you may be blind But even the Blind Man knows when the sun shines.
Grateful Dead
Si nous n’avions point de detant, nous ne prendions pas tarde plalsir en remarquer ce des autres.
117
. IllL
An infinity of celestial bodies visible to the eye
For this reason will be clouded, obscured Body and brain, sense and head invisible Diminishing the sacred prayers.
Nostradamus
MARK MOFFETTYou can’t have everything .. where would you put it?
Steven Wright
118
It’s always something.
It’s a small world . . . but I wouldn’t want to paint it.
Steven Wright
For we are alwayswhat our situations hand us,It’s either sadness or euphoria.
B. Joel
KATHY KIKKERT
119
I’m not what 1 think I am and I’m not what you think I am. But, I am what I think you think
I am.C.H. Cooley
Life’s a banquet and most poor suckers are Starving to death.
Mame Dennis (Rosalynd Russell in "Auntie Mame” )
KEITH KAHAN
There’s a sucker born every every minute.
P.T. Barnum
Razors pain you Rivers are damp Acid stains you Drugs cause cramp Guns aren’t lawful Nooses give Gas smells awful You might as well live.
Dorothy Parker
I would rather be ashes than dust!I would rather that my spark should burn out in a brilliant blaze than it should be stifled by dry-rot. I would rather be a superb meteor, every atom of me in a magnificent glow, than a sleepy and permanent planet. The proper function of man is to live, not to exist. I shall not waste my days in trying to prolong them. I shall use my time.
Jack London
Here’s looking at you kid.
Humphry Bogart
120
Off to a good start!—bottoms up
Striving towards the Anglo-American look.”
PAUL WILCOX
I died for beauty, but was scarce Adjusted in the tomb,When one who died for truth was lain in an adjoining room.
He questioned softly why I failed?"For beauty” I replied."And I for truth—the two are one;We brethren are,” he said.
And so as kinsmen met at night.We talked between the rooms.Until the moss had reached our lips.And covered up our names.
Emily Dickinson
If science is a search for truth, and art a search for beauty, are the scientist and the artist really that different?
t"Achieving the Anglo-American look.” ^
121
. . . They say there’s a heaven for those who’ll wait. Some say it ’s better, but I say it ain’t.I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints.THE SINNERS ARE MUCH MORE FUN. —Billy Joel. "Only The Good Die Young” .
I try everything,I achieve what I can.
Herman Melville
II n’importe qu’on vive, mais comment.
Stolichnaya Vodka
Oh, I can’t think about it now—I’ll go crazy if I do—I’ll think about it tomorrow.
Scarlett O’Hara
If it is to be it is up to me.THOK class ’83
NINA KAUDER 051-46-4999
122
JULIE LOVERTON
The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible worlds; and the pessimist fears that this is so.
James Branch Casell
Plus je vis d’etrangers, plus j ’aimai ma patrie.
P-L de Bellon
There’s a sucker born every minute.Phineas T. Barnum
123
DANIEL DAY
The lips of wisdom are closed, except to the ears of understanding.
Ignorance does a man more harm than a cancer in the body.
The fools only see the external, wise men see both the external and the internal.
126
SENIOR ADDRESSES
Gloria Aryeh, 635 Park Avenue. N.Y.C., ICX)22, 861-9665Lisette Bassett. 360 West 22 Street. N.Y.C., 929-1182Lisa Bennett. 1045 Park Avenue, N.Y.C., 10028. 860-4581Fouad Beydoun, 319 West 29 Street l-C. N.Y.C.. lOOOI. 594-0915David Brody. 216 West 89 Street. N.Y.C.. 10024. 362-7843Emery Calhoun. 1045 Anderson Avenue. N.Y.C.. 10452. 992-8727Frederic Charles. 425 Central Park West, N.Y.C.. 10025. 865-8100Nina Colman, 135 Central Park West, N.Y.C., 10023, 877-4863Daniel Day, 2541 Seventh Avenue, N.Y.C., 10039, 281-7477Alessandra De Meo, 130 West 67 Street, N.Y.C., 10023Adam Eisenberg, 400 East 85 Street, N.Y.C., 10028. 535-4629Matthew Elderfield. 178 East 80 Street. N.Y.C.. 10021. 744-6499Robert Fields, 136.5 West 15, N.Y.C., lOOII, 242-6063Christine Friscia, 568 Grand Street, N.Y.C., 10002, 982-1096Adam Gebb, 125 Riverside Drive, N.Y.C., 10024, 784-0232Marie-Claude Giroux. 25 Central Park West, N.Y.C., 586-0438Natasia Jago, 525 East 80 Street, N.Y.C., 10021, 734-5944Keith Kahan, 1365 York Avenue, N.Y.C. 10021, 772-3531John Kandel, 390 West End Avenue, N.Y.C., 10024, 874-1062Nina Kauder, 20! East 21 Street, N.Y.C., lOOlO, 982-9269Kathy Kikkert, 304 West 77 Street, N.Y.C., 10024, 362-5543Natalie Kleiner, 12 Demarest Court, Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 07632, (201) 568-4898Bernie Lazarus, 345 East 81 Street N.Y.C., 10028, 628-1098Steven Lefler, 244 East 86 Street, N.Y.C., 10028, 737-6052Mark Levitt, 201 East 17 Street, N.Y.C., 10003, 254-4648Ruth Honey Lewis, 25 East 86 Street, N.Y.C., 10028, 288-4485Nicola Mercusa, 333 East 56 Street, N.Y.C., 10022, 980-1361Mark M offett, 23 Warren Place, Brooklyn, II20I, 624-0375James Murphy, 272 First Avenue, N.Y.C.. 10009, 673-9277Juliet F.C. Overton. 4 East 66 Street. N.Y.C. 10021. 288-7482Sarah Power, 100 East Hartsdale Avenue #2. Hartsdale. N.Y. 10530Bode Rhodes. 86-88 Pinta Street, Holliswood, N.Y., 11423. 465-4780Emily Robin, 250 West 94 Street, N.Y.C., 10025, 662-3093Karen Schlesinger, 165 East 72 Street, N.Y.C., 10021, 288-3679Michael Scott, 614 West 157 Street. N.Y.C., 10032. 281-4482Michael Sheerer, 61 Jane Street, N.Y.C., 10014. 989-0338Naomi Stawski 500 East 77 Street, N.Y.C., 10021, 734-6412Peter Szakats, 120 East 79 Street, N.Y.C., 879-1812Elise Taylor, 740 Riverside Drive, N.Y.C., 10031, 222-0423Richard Tsu, 155 West 68 Street, N.Y.C., 10023, 787-5488Benedetta Van Wood 201 East 69 Street, N.Y.C., 10021 737-2667Joselyn Wayne, 2 East End Avenue, N.Y.C., 10021, 772-1765Paul Wilcox, 40 Waterside Plaza, N.Y.C., lOOlO, 685-0031Zami Wilson, 320 East 46 Street, N.Y.C. 10017, 370-0050John Yuder, 1025 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. 10028, 744-2237Sharon Zisman, 45 East 89 Street, N.Y.C., 10028, 534-1116
129
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INDUSTRIAL FINANCIAL COMPANY
3 SHERIDAN SQUARE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10014
212— 620-0750
Mergers S
Acquisitions
A.B. Walsh
Management Consultant
BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS OF ’83
THE EUSTICE FAMILY
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’83
THE FAMILY OF MICHAEL CHERNOK
BABACO ALARMS
ROYAL CARIBBEAN CRUISES
A Taste of Paradise
m/s Song . . .
. . . Viking
132
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983
THE GIROUX FAMILY
OUR BEST WISHES
FOR THE
CLASS OF 1983
THE FACULTY
JUNG HYE, JY HYE, JUN HYE
We are so proud of you.
HYUN’S FAMILY
133
Compliments of
THREE BAGS FULL
Wethersfield Farm
Amema, N.Y.□5 0 4
Spinning Fleeces Freezer Lambs
Raw Wool
Free Delivery to Manhattan 222-5703
Patron: Mr. Paolo Abelli Patron: Mr. Jerry Peterson
Booster: Mr. § Mrs. Irwin M. Berg Booster: Mr. Russell Burrows
WITH FAITH THAT YOU WILL FIND A CREATIVE
AND CHALLENGING FUTURE
Diane French
LISSETTE DORIANNE BASSETTBest Wishes from your brothers,
Robin, Kenneth, S Rene
Good Luck to
MICHAEL AND THE CLASS OF 1983From the Sheerer Family
KAREN—22"So say goodbye it ’s
Independance Day.”
Good Luck in the future . . .
friends forever!
Karen— 35
CONGRATULATIONS TO
FRED CHARLES™From M other and Dad
To
Paul $ Matthew:
"Anglo est Arcadia??”
Reluctant CONGRATULATIONS
From Joyce, Agnes, S Mario
134
We thank the FACULTY, our PARENTS,
and our FRIENDS for all
their support.
THE CLASS OF 1983
To Whom it May Concern:
The TRUE Yearbook Staff wishes to acknowledge how wonderful we are.
CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS AT T.A.A.S.
From Arthurs, 609 Columbus Ave."Home away from home for T.A.A.S. students!”
Mark & Kathy
CONGRATULATIONS on finishing the
Year and the "Book”
From the Moffetts & Dooleys
135
Type & Layout SpecsCXXLEGIATE FORMAT
□ Printer’s ChoiceType face and point size for headines to be selected by Herff Jones professional typographer
DUE WITH FIRST COPY
Production o( your ^artxxA cannot tiegin until this (orm is received in the plant
DO NOT DELAY
m 3Schod Name Vtear Name o( Publication
N . V . I Q Q ^ ^ (0<1 2City State
BODY AND CAPTK)N COPYSelect the type face ^ wish to use for txxty arvj caption copy throughout your txx)k. Indicate the one selected:
L'^ h i A KJ____________________________Select the emphasis face you wish to use throughout your txx>K and indicate it here:
Emphasis face will be used on all copy which is underlined on your type sheet.
Both body and caption copy will be justified left and right, unless specified ottierwise t)y your layout symbols or with special instructions on the typie sheet.
CAPTION SIZE—Please check one:^ 8 p t I f lOptBOOY SIZE - Please check one:^ 10 pt. □ 12 pt.
HEAOUNESYou may select one type face for subheetds and one for main heads, but both must be selected from within the same type family Indicate your selections below.
Subheadline selection:
A A iSelect one size for subheads: ® 14 pt. □ 18 pt.Main headline selection:
/ - N D IA ^ ^ _____
□ 24 pt.
r : 36 pt. r ] 42 pt.Select one size for main heads:A 24 pt. □ 30 pt.
DIVISION PAGE HEA£XINESYou nrtay select one type face for division heads. Indicate your selection below:
Select one size for division heads:^ 42 pt □ 48 pt n 60 pt.
Zip Job tt Trim Size
LAYOUTS
Your layouts will t>e followed as indicated on "Making It Final" forms for placement and margins. Occasionally, copy or pictures will not fit in the spacing requested. Sfxxjid we encounter this, we will alter your layout to accommodate your copy arxi pictures.
Herff Jones will set your captions, body, and heads as submitted on your type sfieets. This Includes spelling, punctuation and capitalization. Underlined words will be set In emphasis face.
INSTRUCTIONSPlease complete the Information below to be followed during production of your yearbook:
PARAGRAPH INDEtMTION —Doyou wish to Indent tfie first line of copy In a paragraph? ~ Yes No
PAGE NIJMBER PLACEMENTT ^ lower outside corners□ centered at bottom of page
Note: No page numtjers w ill appear when a photo, art or other copy Is In that location.
AOSIf you are going to have an advertising section, it is recommended you cfioose one of the styles shown in the Type Preparation Manual.
Please select one style:□ s t y l e 01 □ STYLE 05 □ STYLE 09□ STYLE 02 □ STYLE 06 □ STYLE 10□ STYLE 03 □ STYLE 07 □ STYLE 1 1□ STYLE 04 □ STYLE 08 □ STYLE 12For your convenience on ads, do not select sizes for type They w ill l>e sized automatically according to ad size, '/*, '/■. etc
Proofread and correct your copy tjefore sending it to the plant. Authors alterations are expensive and could delay your book.
ADOmONAL INSTRUCTIONS:
^ ^Herff Jones Yeartxpoks Representative Customef s signature pate /
137
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EDITORS’ LETTER
To whom it may concern:We would like to say firs tly that this has been a
very interesting year involving Yearbook. It is only honest to say that it has not been an entirely pleasant experience. The difficulties in obtaining pictures led to the inevitable problem of having to omit such important factions of our school community such as the Student Council. We regret that this has occurred for other school activities as well, such as the squash team, and we extend our apologies to anyone or anything which may be unrepresented due to a lack of photographs. Other than this aforementioned "m inor” problem we consider the year to have been an educational one not only in technical aspects of producing a book, but also in dealing with other people. We hope that future staffs will have a smoother journey down the Yearbook Road and that everyone enjoys the 1983 Yearbook as much as possible.
Sincerely,Mark and Kathy