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THE

ANGLO

1984AMERICAN

YEARBOOK

Special Thanks To: Mr. Beresford-Hill, Mr, Burrowes, Ms. Rosenblitz, Mr. Clarke, Sarny Elashmawy, Ms. Taylor, Ms. McCreery, Karen Brody, Ashton McFadden, Karen

Bhatnager, and especia lly to Juan and Winston for opening the computer room, and Ms. Nadalin and Ms. Hilsman for helping us to keep the yearbook functioning.

Cover by Kenneth Staggers. The cover is a take-off of George Orwell’s “ 1984” . Permission granted by New American Library, publisher of “ 1984” .

Color endsheet picture taken by Rodney Zagury. Color picture taken on the balcony

of the penthouse apartment at the St. James Tower, 455 E. 54th St.

This yearbook is dedicated to ELIZABETH YOUMAN. After so many of teaching Eng­

lish, it will be difficult to get along without you. Enjoy your new position!

Editor-in-ChiefKenneth Staggers

Faculty AdvisorJames McHugh

Business ManagersJennifer Kyle Steffen Lippman

Photography EditorJoseph Rizzo

Junior Editors In Charge Of Production and LayoutErika Ellis Jason Hunt Joshua Lurie Belinda Phillpot

Junior Editor In Charge Of PhotographySang Kim

Advertising StaffJustine Angelis Steven Jaffe Chris Langmeyer Lisa vonDerwies Eric Zahler

Photography and DevelopmentEric Peters

Photography StaffEun-ok fvloon Ernesto De Marzio Allegra De Marzio Linda Hicks

TypistsManal Ashmawy Lucrezia Baragli

AssistantMitsuhiko Inaba

TITLE PAGE 1

CONTENTS

2 CONTENTS

" V V v . ' . > A v

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ACfTi VE %w v b ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !

I^Ql'iyE’S ART GALLERY.ADV^TISEMENTS..........EDITOR'S PAGE................

■s, \ ' '* % t %

■ \ \

..PAGE PAGE 20

..PAGE 40

..PAGE 88

..PAGE 122

..PAGE 130

..PAGE 144

CONTENTS 3

4 OPENING

Around these words are the third place winners in

the 1st Yearbook Contest. Thanks to the donations of many parents and friends the yearbook raised

over $6000. We will use some of this money to help

modernise and equip yearbook staffs for years to

come. We hope that you will enjoy this book.

OPENING 5

A CADEMICS

6 ACADEMICS

■ W ’

\ \ \ \ ■> U \ «• <4 'W v - ❖

TO THE CLASS OF 1984

I have a personal commitment to furthering international understanding among our young people, a belief that knowledge of, and respect for, other cultures and ways of life is an essential part of the educational process. Toler­ance and understanding must overcome prejudice and ig­norance if our species is to survive.

I have another belief also, a conviction that the process of education, the nurturing and challenging, the developing of intellect, taste and talent can be immensely enjoyable and exciting. There are things worth striving for in formal edu­cation as in so many other aspects of life, and there are ways of stimulating and maintaining that great quest for knowledge and truth. Every student should hearken to the words of Harold Abrahams, the British athlete immorta­lised in the film “ Chariots of Fire” who, when exposed to the parochialism of his professors, made this statement of faith: “ I believe in the pursuit of excellence and I’ ll carry the future with me!” That desire and pursuit is the hallmark of the truly educated — never loose sight of it.

The very best of luck,PAUL BERESFORD-HILLB.Ed, (Oxon);M.A., F.C.P., F.R.A.I.Head Master

8 ACADEMICS

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984!

Rebecca Lang Principal Lower School

Tothe class of 1984— It has been a plea­sure to work with you. Come back and visit often.

Irene McCreery PrincipalSecondary School

ACADEMICS 9

DEAN OF STUDENTS— Torrence Burrowes DEAN OF ACADEMICS— Gerald Rankine-Galloway

SECRETARY— Eleanor HilsmanSECRETARY— Ann Nadalln

BURSAR— Reba Rozenblit ADMISSIONS— Gina Shapira

ADMINISTRATION

10 ACADEMICS

, ADMINISTRATION

BUSINESS MANAGER— Philip Ross LIBRARIAN— Charlotte Dion

ALUMNI CO-ORDINATOR— Elizabeth YoumanGUIDANCE COUNSELOR— Barbara Robbins

CUSTODIANS— Winston Francis, Juan Lorenzo, Joseph Chase, Willie Summerville

ACADEMICS 11

Rachel Zacharia— 3rd GradeChristine Boutross— 2nd GradeJoanne McGowan— 1st Grade

Jean Dean— Music and DramaMargaret Devany— 4th Grade Marilyn M ead— 5th Grade

LOWER SCHOOL

12 ACADEMICS

SCIENCES

Nigel Urry— Chemistry Simon Pollitt— Lab Technician

fcw*IU

Paul Reast— Biology HEAD OF DEPARTMENTKeith Sheppard— Physics

ACADEMICS 13

Michael Doran

HEAD OF DEPARTMENTJames McHugh

Christine Burns

Not Pictured— Gary Berke Not Pictured— Kris Martindale

Seamus O’Hanlon

14 ACADEMICS

ACADEMICS

iw ft

Alice Finnegan

HEAD OF DEPARTMENT

Michael Olayos

t:a .a .s .COACHING

STAFF

\

Rusty Kanacogi— Judo

TLC STAFF

Cohn Hope

16 ACADEMICS

HEAD OF DEPARTMENTCarol Harrison-Wong

Julyan Peard

Nancy Chorley

Ashok Gupta

Not Pictured— Patricia Kane

Not Pictured— Joy Wright ACADEMICS 17

HEAD OF DEPARTMENT

Gary King

Patricia Markowsl<i

Steven Clarice

18 ACADEMICS

FINE ARTS

Mai Loughran— Drama

HEAD OF DEPARTMENTHelena Taylor— Art

Absent— Dominic Gustaferro— Music

Stephanie Connell— Lower School Art

ACADEMICS

UNDERCLASSMEN

20 UNDERCLASSMEN

^ 6 a X > - A M E » K ^ N

UNDERCLASSMEN 21

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Haley Freeman, Robert Cardona, Clinton Evans, Ms, Joanne McGowan,

Linda Claude, Jason Rosen, Richard Freeman

BACK ROW: Shawn Bassim, Jessica Estes, Ms. Christine Boutross, Michael Snyder, Shawn Cooper FRONT ROW: Alex Englander, Joanna Andujar, Michael Carroll

22 UNDERCLASSMEN

CC Q

I I

u. o O

CC I-

I

BACK ROW: Joanne Freeman, Krista Raynes, Nathaniel Jenne FRONT ROW: Damon Silver, Law­rence Bondulich, Ms. Rachel Zacharia, Maryanne Williams, Muhammad Mahmoud

BACK ROW: Giada Tordiglione, Nikolai Escapes, Ms. Margaret Devany, Eugene Young, James Boye- Doe FRONT ROW: Kevin Klosty, Timothy Townsend, Patricia Luck, Tracy Bassim, Inga Butler

UNDERCLASSMEN 23

O QC

< Q

LU

O

OC <

Q H

I

BACK ROW: Ellen Schechter, Stephanie Parlser, Jason Atwood, Joshua Smith, Avi Katz, Sharon Simmons,

Janice Osborne, Sean Gallahue MIDDLE ROW: Tiara Mandukich, Laura Schneider, Ms. Marilyn Mead, Chandler Evans, ChisonI Brownwell FRONT ROW: Michael Aron, Sasha Burdett, Evan Besen, Ibrahim Mahmoud

Student Council Members:Jeremy WInell

Chrissy CavalcanteBACK ROW: Jennifer Blick, Bernard Moor-Jankowski, Shannon Sher, Melyssa Katz, Maysoun

Abuihassan, Heather Curatolo MIDDLE ROW: Jeremy WInell, Crissy Cavalcante, Barbara Feltman, Rochelle Delet, David Osborne, Tara Isserman FRONT ROW: Patrick Casey, Robin Kodaira, Nicholas Merrill, Jesse Hollander Absent: Kenneth Gordon

24 UNDERCLASSMEN

O OC

< O

lU

FORM TEACHERS:Dr. O'Hanlon

Ms. Martindale

Student Council Members:Melissa Brown

Matthew Belson

BACK ROW: Robert Amrani, Wendy Lana, Gianluca Morello FRONT ROW: Sacha Botbol, Jeremy Bennett, Justin Rohrlich, Melissa

Brown, Claire Kelly Absent; Rebecca Warshow, Matthew Belson

UNDERCLASSMEN 25

BACK ROW: Tara Shafer, Jeanne Ulius, Peter Schneider, Alexandria Wolfe, Carl Marin. FRONT ROW: Kim

Schwartz, David Kaplansky, Helene Schneider, Suzanne Lauer, Mohanned Abulhassan. A bsent: Hosein Moazami

Form Teachers:Ms. Markowski

Ms. Melle

26 UNDERCLASSMEN

8M

s tu d e n t Council Members:

Helene Schneider Tara Shafer

Form Teachers:

Ms. Harrison-Wong

Mr. Sheppard

S tudent Council Members:

Nicole Carter Anna Grossman

BACK ROW: Rebecca Snook, James Dale, Paul MarkowskI, Gardner Knight, Jonathan Schwartz, FRONT ROW: Ida Lisowski, Charles Onishi, Jasmine Halbreich, Anna Grossman, Paul Trebilcock Absent: Rachel Azani, Nicole Carter

UNDERCLASSMEN 27

BACK ROW: Wan Seob Lee, Arne Balassanian, Ali Ebtehadj, Harold Ballard. MIDDLE ROW: David Stamler, Malcolm Johnston, Lisa Messer, Steven Jaffe, Nicole Sigman, Eric Haims. FRONT ROW: Erica Ring, Elissa Biegen, Elyse

Miller, Heather Pruitt. Absent: Peter Morley

Student Council Member:Heather Pruitt

Form Teacher:Nancy Chorley

28 UNDERCLASSMEN

BACK ROW: Natascia Diaz, Cristobal Quintero, Paolo Tordlglione, Maxine Harley, Avram Weiner, Christopher Langmeyer. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Kim, Elijah Schacter, Aditya Dehejia, Jean-Claude Parker, Danique Day, Justine Angelis. FRONT ROW; Nina Rote, Eric Zahler, Christa Kelly

Student Council Members:Justine Angelis

Elijah Schacter

Form Teachers:Mme. Zahler

Mr. Doran

UNDERCLASSMEN 29

student Council Members:Allegra De Marzio

Paolo Abelli

Form Teachers:James McHugh

Colin Hope

BACK ROW: Luke Knowles, Rachael Schreiber, Paolo Abelli, Sung-Won Lee, Kevin Stussman, Dawn McKibbin,

Allegra De Marzio, Sam Sharmat. FRONT ROW: Jun Hye Hyun, Samantha Booth, Michael Shua, James Eustice, Albert

Ngai, Juliana Lee. Absent: Eric Peters, Jamie Krass

30 UNDERCLASSMEN

BACK ROW: Nicole Blair, Nicole Messer, Mark Wilson, Deborah Soloman, John Faber, Ersin Guzey, Leland Ludington, Ragna Teilmann. MIDDLE ROW: Yuri Rosenfeld, Stefan Zarember, William Lana, Tanya Milliner,

Kimara Mason, Scott Burns. FRONT ROW: Matthew Regan, Clifford Anderson. Absent: Jy Hye Hyun, Takashi ishihara

Form Teachers:Ms. Loughran

Mr. KingStudent Council Members:

William Lana Matthew Regan

UNDERCLASSMEN

BACK ROW: Natalie Wolfe, David Warshawsky, Anne-Marie Markowski, Eduardo Quintero, Ivan Starr, Daphnae

Xhemali, Ubaldo Migliorini, Maurizio Morello. FRONT ROW: Max Heller, Yvette Leeper, Seamus Brennan, Thomas Walsh, Danielle Rigby, Drew Lasher, Sheila Hollins. Absent: Stephen Carter

Student Council MembersDaphnae Xhemali

David Warshawsky

Form Teachers:Mr. Urry

Mr. Berke

UNDERCLASSMEN

BACK ROW: Yessin Ashmawy, Eun-ok Moon, Lavania Sasu, David Walker, Rena Humphreys, John Santoiemma, Lynn

Meir, Andrea Istel, Dorit Ben-Moha. MIDDLE ROW: Ernesto De Marzio, John Elderfield, Robin Whitehead, Roy Ashton, Mark Vincent, Frank Morris. FRONT ROW: Dana Zeitzer, Elanah Berg, Kathryn Kaestle, Belinda Phillpot

S tuden t Council Members: Lynn Meir

John Santoiemma

Form Teacher:Ms. Finnegan

UNDERCLASSMEN

BACK ROW: Alyssa Wilder, Jill Xhemali, Firoozeh Ebtehadj, Kamran Karoon, Nicolette Harley, Erika Ellis, Patricia Silva, Jason Hunt. FRONT ROW: Lucas La Fontaine, Joshua Lurie, Vanessa Van Bellingham, Lawrence Bibi, Anthony Paris, Paul Vincent. Absent: Steve Chun, Lynda Hicks

Form Teacher:Mr. Gupta

Student Council Members:Lawrence Bibi Joshua Lurie

UNDERCLASSMEN

BACK ROW: Lisa Rizzo, Ilya Karlin, Jonathon Weidllnger, Alex Quentin, John Malabre, Sang Kim, Valeria Borghi, Andrew Arnhem, MIDDLE ROW: Stephanie Lorain, Christopher Angelis, Benjamin Hawksworth, Samuel Hawksworth, Ualani Kamai, Courtney Bulloch. FRONT ROW: Shahira Shaker, Samantha Regan, Robyn Brand, Stephanie Young, Jennifer Kyle

Form Teacher:Ms. Peard

U

student Council Member:Lisa Rizzo

UNDERCLASSMEN

Form Teacher:Mr. Reast

Student Council Member:Moira Jaffe

mBACK ROW: Joseph Rizzo, Steven Reich, Andrew Kaplan, Mr. Reast, John Levinson, Elizabeth Meltzer, Frederica

Morelli, Jane Margesson. FRONT ROW: Warren Meeker, Scott Leach, Steven Magnus, Moira Jaffe, Ashton

McFadden. Absent: Mitsuhiko Inaba, Steffen Lippman

I

36 UNDERCLASSMEN

student Council Members:Michael Steinberg

Kenneth Staggers

Form Teachers:Mr. Zagury

Ms. Dion

BACK ROW: Mouna Mrani-Zentar, Michael Steinberg, Chika Yamamura, Mark Saunders, Sylvia Weg, Dean Styles,

Manal Ashmawy, Mr. Zagury. FRONT ROW: John Tulenko, Davide Scarselli, Lisa vonDerwies, Philip Toub, Ken Staggers. Absent: James Shelly, Kristi Snyder, David Stern.

UNDERCLASSMEN 37

BACK ROW: Abby Grayzel, Elysa Burns, Paul De Leonardis, Tony Brinn, Janine Cuffee, Lucrezia Baragli, Karen Bhatnager. FRONT ROW: Sayre Feigenbaum, Ian Dolensek, Karen Brody, Brian Hall, Dexter Bowen. Absent: Natacha

Castro, Sarny Elashmawy, Barbara Fishel, Jung Hye Hyun

Form Teacher: Student Council Members:Mr. Clarke Brian Hall

Sayre Feigenbaum

38 UNDERCLASSMEN

ALL TOGETHER NOW!

BACK ROW: Ms. Taylor, Mr. Zagury, Ms. Boutross, Mr. Sheppard, Ms. Loughran,

Mr. Hope, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Burrowes, Mr. Beresford-HIII, Mrs. Mead, Mr. King, Ms. McGowan, Mr. McHugh, Ms. MarkowskI, Mr. Ross, Ms. Finnegan. FRONT ROW: Ms. Connell, Ms. Harrison-Wong, Ms. Martindale, Mme. Melle, Ms. Dion, Ms.

Lang, Mr. Rankine-Galloway, Mme. Zahler, Ms. Devany, Ms. Zacharia.

KNEELING; Mr. Reast, Mr. Pollitt, Mr. Berke, Mr. Urry, Mr. Doran

UNDERCLASSMEN

SENIORS

cf

J,

r

KAREN BRODY

KAREN “GRAPE” BHATNAGAR

"And so my friends We’ll say goodnight For time has claimed it ’s prize But tonight can always last As long as we keep alive The memories of Paradise.”

-Styx

With LOVE And THANKS

Mr. Hill, Carolinen, Fancy Schmancy, Butchka, John, Fleep, All Of PH, Felix, Gordon, Leslie, Dunham,M + D

Don tLet The

Remind

Of What

Are Not

Love Is The

Perfect Imperfection

We are one person

We are two alone

We are three together

We are for each other.

— CSN To D.&C.

I THISBIRDHASFLOWN

aS&OTL

Limitless undying love w/hich shines

around me like a million suns it

calls me on and on across the universe,

— THE BEATLES

LittleRemember Me When I Am Gone Away . . .

JAMES SHELLY

ANDREW EZRA KAPLAN

Progress involves taking some risks, you cannot steal second base and stay on first, too.

— Anonymous

ISRAELIS-REAL

The rung of the ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.

— Thomas Henry Huxley

9k

46 SENIORS

Winning isn’t everything, it ’s the only thing!

— Vince Lombardi

The nation of Israel lives!

DEXTER

BOWEN

Go For It

— Don’t Stop Till You Get Enough-

iMoi If You Win Or Lose It’s How You Play The Game

SENIORS 47

I love YouAll! — Freddie

FREDERICA MORELLI

I want to make a special thanks to The Anglo American School

i

48 SENIORS

Who can it be Knocking on my carriage? could thy be love that I see before mine eyes? or is it my mom!

Love is the time of peace,where all nations join Handsto form one nation for once not resulting in a red, bloody war. Let there be hope for this thought.

MOUNA MRANI-ZENTAR

Hey dad! Look proud since I took my first step towards life!

h(h(lhe time of pharoas > ti ts the time of peace!

MICHAEL STEINBERG

Let’s swim to the moon Let’s climb through the tide Surrender to the waiting world. That lap against our side Nothing left open And no time to decide.We’ve stepped into a river On our moonlight drive.

James Douglas Morrison

“ If the doors of perception were cleansed, everything would appear to man as it truly is,

infinite.William Blake

50 SENIORS

STEFFEN LIPPMAN

Frisbee means never having to say you’re sorry

. . . Claudio

Let’s speak of graves, and worms, and epitaphs.

Shakespeare

I'cause there never seems to be the time to do the things you want to do once you find them.

Jim Croce

The times. They are a changin’ .

Bob Dylan

Shut up and play your guitar . . .

‘Are we here?’ Mike S.

SENIORS 51

A special friend is a person who is always there, and will always be there. That special friend is you.

I love you Mom and Henry

What I leave my friends:Sylvia; DA, DA, DA album and eggsMoira: tall, blonde and handsomeSayre: soup, soup and more soupMark: valley girlsIan: a decent haircut and a lightScott: Mrs. McCreery’s man eating shoesKristi: a 280 ZXMike: the Russians and Long Island J ’s Tony: AndreaAndy: a girl . . . before he’s . . .

ELYSA BARI BURNS

52 SENIORS

To Mom, thanks for giving me that extra push and always being there for me

1 love you!

MOIRA GAIL JAFFE

Guys, I’m positive this is the way! I love you line. Sayre, It's souptime! the garlic bread wasn’t that burnt Remember the slopes. Sylvia Hungry?I love you spoon! “ And I’m not just kidding” Ian we only have one box of triskets.Claudio, what time is it? Mike; no more like!!I love you nuggets! Let’s ride a tractor! Bag it! When’s the party? Scotty, when’s the period over? Will you marry me? Elysa, can I be the brides maid? Does he have a brother?

Well Guys, We Did It !l love you All!

rime may change me But I can’t change time

DAVID BOWIE

BELIEVE . . . for your dreams can

come true!

Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves!

Sir James Barrie

SENIORS 53

KRISTI SNYDER

The new girl . . . Nuggets . . .Studio 54 . . . Carnaby Street . . . Peppermint Lounge . . . Arthurs . . . J.C Fire Island with Moira . . . G&T’s Dress code . . . Jaymi’s hot date with Angelo . . . Hockey games at 3:00 AM on Sunday morning. Then,

Figure Sl<ating?

Mark, “ 1 hate preppies Kristi!” “ We’re digressing!”

“ That was well done Sayre!”Ralph Lauren

Scott, “ Kristi you’re crazy”Sylvia, “ I’ ll clean up in the morning.”

I think I need some Captain Crunch!!It’s a jungle out there

LET’S DANCE — BOWIE

Mr. Clark, I leave a pair of skies & Samy. Mr. Ross,I leave you my denim jacketand my walkman, BUT NOT my frisbee.

Mr. O I leave you,My telephone number!

SENIORS

SCOTTLEACH

I’m happy. Hope you’re happy too.

Bowie

SENIORS 55

IANDOLENSEK

56 SENIORS

Tous les evenem en ts son t en- c h a in e s dans le m e il le u r des mondes possibles

— Voltaire—

SAYRE FEIGENBAUMAmy Ross! Sylvia-Sly, Weg Chops,Bunni “ Let’s make a deal” Scarsdale!Fettucine, S-M-L-T, C-M-F-T, thanks. I Love you! — Moira, gram, Hungry?“ Let’s check out the slopes!” Kristy—(New girl) + Nuggets “ you had dinner with Ralph Lauren?” Capt Crunch.—Ian, soup? YEAH!! B-B-A stairwell It’s pretty funny (neat, huh!) I love ya—It’s been unreal! Elysa— CENSORED.Sorry Mike, I’m a democrat— Scotty—“ — ?— ” this! Claudio— I didn’t break your Frisbee! Mark— are you jealous! “ I’m so confused”Babs— more soup! Jamie and “ studio” . Garlic Bread anyone?It’s been real . . .

We all need someone we can lean on and if you want it you can lean on me.

— Jagger— Richards

My salad days when I was green in judgement, cold in blood, to sayas I said, then.

— Shakespeare

SENIORS 57

LUCREZIA BARAGLI

58 SENIORS

Well!!!It's about time!

BARBARA FISHEL “ If you think you are beaten, you are.If you dare not, you don’t.If you’d like to win, but think you can’t, It’s almost a cinch that you won’t.If you think you’ll lose, you’ve lost.For out in the world you’ll find Success begins with a fellows will . . . It’s all in the state of mind.”

Author Unknown (Thank you Mr. Ross)

“ I’m FREE I’m FREE . . . ” “ Just gotta get used to it (we all get it in the end) . . . ” “ Keep me MOVIN!”

Pete Townshend

SENIORS 59

WARREN MEEKERTHE ENIGMA

JOSEPH

RIZZO

I .m

“ The inferno of the living is not something that will be; if there is one, it is what is already here, the inferno where we live every day, that we form by being together. There are two ways to escape suffering it. The first is easy for many: accept the inferno and become such a part of it that you can no longer see it. The second is risky and demands constant vigilance and apprehension: seek and learn to recognize who and what, in the midst of the inferno, are not inferno, then make them endure, give them space.”

— Italo Calvino

SL. a i e

mli

□

SENIORS 61

“ Have I told you about the Song of Norway?”

STERNDAVID

“ A mind in motion is like a rolling snowball

SENIORS

STEVEN

REICH

SENIORS 63

ABBY GRAYZEL

Time it wasand what a time it wasit wasa time of innocence a time of confidences long ago it must be I have a photograph preserve your memories they’re all tha t’s left you

— Simon and Garfunkel

In Quintessence — Squeeze

So on and on I go ^The seconds tick the time out ^There’s so much left to know - ^ ^And I’m on the road to find out.

Cat Stevens

64 SENIORS

MANAL ASHMAWY

Work while you work, play while you play; That is the way to be cheerful and gay.All that you do, do with all your might, Things done by halves are never done right.

— M.A.

JONATHAN LEVINSON

All your life you had to stand in line

Still you’re standing on your feet

All your choices made you change your mind

Now your calendar’s complete

Don’t wait for answers Just take your chances

— Billy Joel

i '

BRIAN WILLIAM HALL

We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have done.

I inne is

Too slow for those who wait Too swift for those who fear Too long for those who grieve Too short for those who rejoice But for those who love Time is not

— Henry van Dyke

There are three marks of a superior man: being virtuous he is free from anxiety; being wise he is free from perplexity; being brave he is free from fear.

SENIORS 67

lisa von DERWIES

Good times, Bad times You know I’ve Had my share .

Led Zeppelin

H . . - n n r i 8 l Kongulu G fc !lT !H f1£ £

mm

M m m s s

We’re just another piece of the puzzle, just another Part of the plan, how one life touches the other is so hard to understand

Survivor

- j , , . , ^

■ % f" * % '<L. ''

JANINE CUFFEE

Before

Life is what you mal<e it to be.

If one makes their dreams come true, they can be cherished for life.

Thanks Mom and Dad —

I also give my special thanks to JANIE and Aunt Flora

ELIZABETH PAIGE MELTZER

Liz—a little note for when you are old and faded and waiting for the train to come see me at the nursing home, this will all seem very far away . . . Blood on the phone, how did it get there? Late night at argo with Paul and David. J and P, now fly! Funky, funky but chic times in Florida, coconut patties, Butchie burger, Uncle Charles, sha na na, pink drinks, jeeps and faces. The men from South Africa and those from down under. Pardon me, but two akitas can take down a bear; ever go white water rafting? Nan, I’d rather smash champagne glasses on 74st. anyday. Heartbreaks, New Jersey, Rocks and Roses . . . Hard times, sad times, groovy times. If it ever stops raining men, I’ ll be here for you always. I love you and I’ ll miss you more than you can imagine.—

NinaWhat’s happenin’ , Luther?Hey— did you happen to see the most beautiful chick in the world?P.S. Shut up and eat your pudding!

The lunatic is in my head The lunatic is in my head You raise the blade, you make

the change You re-arrange me ‘till I’m sane.

70 SENIORS

1

I

11

^ ~ ! ! ' ! l

" ’B ”r P .1 f" ■ 1 ■* >1 *

PPPw - ' i ' :* I ^ '

CHIKA YAMAMURA

m

The school days in the United States have become one of the most dazzling memories in my life.

“ SAYONARA”America.I’ ll be back some time

STEVENMAGNUS

MARK

“ Hey You, Don’t Tell Me There’s No Hope At All Together We Stand, Divided We Fall!”

Pink Floyd 1979

SAUNDERS

“ Ian, What Now?” “ Liz, Now What?” “ Mike, Gulp, Gulp!”

SENIORS

JUNG HYE HYUN* I will give you my love more

precious than money.

* Perfect love is the most beautiful of all frustration because it is more than one can express.

* A faint heart never won a fair lady.

* Wisdom cannot be bought with gold.

* Everyman desires to live long.

* To do good is to be happy.

* Health is the best wealth.

Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home . . .

I would like to give thanks to the God who is in heaven, to my parents who have taken care of me with love. I

74 SENIORS

SAMY ELASHMAWY

\ \ ^■A

What an incredible 6 years it has been! My thanks to Doc, Mr. McHugh,

all my math teachers, Mr. Burrowes, and merpbers of the administration who had to put up with me all of these years. Hey Mike and Bill, I know

that I am going to make it there soon. Hey Mits, watashiwa, anatato attute

totemo tanoshimasete moralmashita. Korekaramo zetutaini hanarenai yoni

yakusoku shitekudasai nazenaraba anatawa totemo akarui hito

dakarades. The last few years has not been easy, but I keep hoping. Thanks Bob, llene, and Felicia. If only everybody could have 3 incredible years and 3 incredible friends at C.E./UPI. Hey Mits, the next page

belongs to you. Good choice of schools M + D .

KENNETHSTAGGERS

r

1

Every second, Every minute. Every hour, Every day, Every year, Time is vital!

-“ Mitzi” -

Congratuiations To The Class Of '84

MITSUHIKO INABA

Memories may be beautiful in the end.But what is too painful to remember,We simply choose to forget.

— Streisand

Most of the fundamental ideas of science are essentially simple, and may, as a rule, be expressed in a language comprehensible to everyone.

-Albert Einstein

If you cannot, in the long run, tell everyone what you have been doing, your doing has been worthless.

-Erwin Schrodinger

SENIORS 77

ASHTON McFADDEN

Phoenix rises from the ashes

When life looks like easy street there is danger at your door

Seems it costs a lot to win and even more to lose.You and me better spend some time wondering what to choose. Goes to show you don’t ever know. Watch each card you play and play it slow . . .

I love you Mom, Dad, Mr. M., Clarissa, Nikki, Mike, John, Jane, Leslie, Pat and Mr. H.Thanks for standing by me and making it all possible.

78 SENIORS

DAVIDE SCARSELLI

SENIORS 79

There ain’t no doubt in no one’s mind

That love’s the finest thing around . . .James Taylor

Hungry? Soup? Don’t think so, BBA, Sigmund, SMLT, F.F.-line and Gram, Piledriver,Pretty Woman, Da Da Da, Boo-

Foo,Toupee, Tele Treatment.

Ik iili mm

SYLVIA WEG

S.F.— How can I refuse an offer like that? L.M.— What is it that always gets you . . .

“ a little excited” ?B.B.— 1 can’t say it . . . I just can’t KS. Andrew or Jeff? t\/1ake up your mind. SL — Been in any stairwells lately?I.D.— Want a haircut?

Ice is twice as nice.M.S. — NO! And I’m not confused.

80 SENIORS

Life is one big hockey game. Before you can score you have

pass all of the obstacles.

TONY BRINNBornMarch 29, 1966

SENIORS 81

DEAN STYLES

^ jpce r t )

82 SENIORS

NATACHA CASTRO

SENIORS 83

That’s Harsh!!AEIOU sometimes THE MONK

by J. McH.

Woke up this morning and 1 got myself a . . . MILK!

PT adaptation of Jim Morrison

Is that gum in your mouth, Philip?

— Mr. Burrowes

J*-

PHILIP J. TOUB BROWNOSE

Hey Steve!

IN BETWEEN THE SHEETS” — Isley

Bros.

Do you speal< French? Do you want to speak

French? PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAiS?—

Chic

84 SENIORS

PAUL De LEONARDISThe most beautiful thing we can experience is the

mysterious.It is the source of all true art and sc ience— A. Einstein

JOHN TULENKO

RIPENESS IS ALL!” Edgar— “ King Lear’

86 SENIORS

SENIOR DIRECTORY

MANAL ASHMAWY 240 East 93 Street Apt. 15J New York, New York 10028 212 - 4 2 7 -4 9 9 3

67 Omar Loutfy Street Ibrahimeya, Alexandria Egypt 203-71269LUCREZIA BARAGLI 1 Fifth Avenue Apt. 12D New York, New York 10003 212 -5 9 8 -4 7 4 3KAREN BHATNAGAR 65 West 90 Street New York, New York 10024 212 — 724-6637DEXTER BOWEN 353 East 17 Street New York, New York 10003 212 -4 7 7 -5 4 4 0TONY BRINN 167 East 67 Street New York, New York 10021 212 -7 9 4 -8 8 6 1KAREN BRODY 216 West 89 Street New York, New York 10024 212 -3 6 2 -7 8 4 3ELYSA BURNS 592 Jones Road Englewood, New Jersey 07631 201--5 6 8 -2 6 8 0NATACHA CASTRO 113-14 72 Road Forest Hills, New York 11375 212--2 6 8 -2 2 9 1

1490 Plato Circle Palm Springs, California 92262 619--3 2 0 -4 0 8 5JANINE CUFFEE 410 Central Park West New York, New York 10025 212--8 6 5 -0 3 4 1PAUL DE LEONARDIS 76-20 60 Road Elmhurst, New York 11373 212 -4 2 6 -7 4 4 2IAN DOLENSEK 200 East 72 Street New York, New York 10021 212 -5 3 5 -9 7 6 5SAMY ELASHMAWY 120 West 97 Street Apt. 10J New York, New York 10025 212 -3 1 6 -0 1 6 0

2554 Broadway New York, New York 10025 212 -2 2 2 -8 0 0 0SAYRE FEIGENBAUM 101 West 12 Street New York, New York 10011 212--2 4 3 -1 7 3 3BARBARA FISHEL 4 Washington Square Village New York, New York 10012 212-—228-4216ABBY GRAYZEL 262 Fountain Road Englewood, New Jersey 07631 201-— 568-2122BRIAN HALL 700 Lenox Avenue Apt. 141 New York, New York 10039 212--2 8 1 -7 0 6 8JUNG HYE HYUN 501 East 79 Street Apt. 20B New York, New York 10021 212--5 3 5 -6 0 2 9MITSUHIKO INABA 321B West 104 Street New York, New York 10025 212--8 6 4 -5 1 6 8MOIRA JAFFE 255 West 88 Street New York, New York 10024 212--7 8 7 -3 7 6 7ANDREW KAPLAN 144 West 86 Street New York, New York 10024 212--5 8 0 -1 3 7 9SCOTT LEACH 165 East 72 Street New York, New York 10021 212-— 734-4484JON LEVINSON 545 West End Avenue New York, New York 10024 212--8 7 4 -2 8 7 3STEFFEN LIPPMAN 18 Stuyvesant Oval New York, New York 10009 212--8 7 4 -2 8 7 3ASHTON McFADDEN 178 East 70 Street New York, New York 10021 212--8 6 1 -7 5 5 3STEVEN MAGNUS 535 East 86 Street New York, New York 10028 212--7 3 7 -5 3 5 7JANE MARGESSON Ridgely Manor Box 245 Stone Ridge, New York 12484 914--6 8 7 -9 1 0 4ELIZABETH MELTZER 2727 Palisade Avenue Riverdale, New York 10463 212--7 9 6 -7 4 6 5WARREN MEEKER 531 Main Street Roosevelt Island, New York 10044 212 —838-1338FEDERICA MORELLI 450 East 52 Street New York, New York 10022 212--3 5 5 -3 1 4 9MOUNA MRANI-ZENTAR 15 East 72 Street New York, New York 10021 212--2 4 9 -3 7 1 0STEVEN REICH 700 Columbus Avenue Apt. 15J New York, New York 10025 212--6 6 2 -4 0 9 6JOSEPH RIZZO 1675 York Avenue New York, New York 10128 212--8 6 0 -8 7 6 9MARK SAUNDERS 205 West 89 Street New York, New York 10024 212--8 8 3 -9 0 5 1

6880 Buckingham Boulevard Berkeley, California 94705 415-—845-8444DAVIDE SCARSELLI 101 Audley Street Kew Gardens, New York 11415 212--8 4 6 -8 4 6 6JAMES SHELLY 123 West 93 Street New York, New York 10025 212--6 6 3 -8 2 9 7KRISTI SNYDER 113 East Sunrise Highway Bellmore, New York 11710 516--78 5 -7 171KENNETH STAGGERS 118 West 124 Street New York, New York 10027 212--7 4 9 -6 1 9 8MICHAEL STEINBERG 345 East 81 Street New York, New York 10028 212--5 3 5 -7 3 6 0DAVID STERN 3128 Palisade Avenue Riverdale, New York 10463 212--5 4 9 -0 4 9 9DEAN STYLES 77 West 55 Street New York, New York 10019 212--5 8 1 -7 6 2 6

545 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10017 212--9 8 6 -1 6 8 8PHILIP TOUB 570 Park Avenue New York, New York 10021 212--8 8 8 -0 7 6 4

14, Avenue Montchoisi Laussanne, Switzerland 1006 021--2 7 -4 0 -9 6JOHN TULENKO 975 Park Avenue New York, New York 10028 212--2 4 9 -7 0 2 3LISA VONDERWIES 1732 Harmon Cove Towers Secaucus, New Jersey 07094 201--8 6 6 -4 3 0 5SYLVIA WEG 30 East 65 Street New York, New York 10021 212--5 3 5 -9 8 1 4CHIKA YAMAMURA 333 East 56 Street Apt. 12D New York, New York 10022 212--7 5 9 -1 9 1 4

4-44-25 Higiriyama Kohnan-Ku Yokohama, Japan 045--8 4 3 -1 7 9 8

SENIORS 87

ACTIVE

88 ACTIVE

Covering Events From May 1983 to Feb. 1984

INSIDE;

-StudentLife-ArtGallery-PaulandChuck

-SoftballandTrack

-ScenesFromInternationalEveningandA Trip To The Circus

THE EXCITEMENT IS MOUNTING!

h ' f

:

STUDENT COUNCILIt’s A Tie!

The battle for the positions of Head Boy and Girl was not only entertaining, but also fierce. The candidates were outside on the day of election giving their last minute speeches and hand­ing out cookies, donuts, and even for­tune cookies. When the votes were counted Ashton McFadden and Ken Staggers were tied for 1st with 73 votes each. Since this was the first tie ever for the Head Boy position, new procedures were carried out. There was to be a run off vote. This 2nd elec­tion resulted in Ashton becoming Head Boy. Karen Brody won the original election.

Fall Lecture Series: Coming of AgeAn interesting series of public lectures was held at The Anglo-American School during October and November. Entitled “ Coming of Age— Perspectives of the 21st Century” , the four evening lectures focused on interna­tional, social and political conditions of the future from the particular professional viewpoint of the distin­guished speakers.

The Honorable Francis Kennedy, British Counsul Gener­al in New York, was the first speaker. As the former British Ambassador to Angola, he discussed Southern Africa and activities of the Cubans there, with thoughts about future problems that might arise.

The next speaker focused on the political aspects of United States’ foreign policy. Professor Roger Hilsman teaches International Relations at Columbia University and was involved in government during Kennedy years as an Assistant Secretary of State. He spoke about problems of nuclear weapons and what might be an effective strategy towards achieving control of them. During the question period afterwards, the audience of students, parents and friends showed differing reac­tions to how optimistic one could be about the possibili­ties for reaching agreement with the Soviets on a plan for disarmament.

from his viewpoint as Canadian Consul-General in New York. Previously, he had been Canada’s Ambassador to Iran where he had been instrumental during the hos­tage crisis, in helping six diplomats escape. He dis­cussed the demands and rewards of the profession of diplomacy, as well as more specifically, the necessity for good relations between our two countries in future years.

The last speaker was David Brand, a senior editor of Time Magazine. He detailed his impressions of life in the Soviet Union, which he, as European correspondent for the Wall Street Journal, had recently observed. Dur­ing extended trips to the Soviet Union he detected far more freedom in the daily lives of Soviet citizens than had been apparent in former years. After the lecture, students questions centered on how to deal with the Soviets given the differences which exist between our government and theirs.

This series of lectures was certainly stimulating and informative. We hope there will be similar events in the coming year. We are fortunate to live in a city which is a center of world affairs and to be able to call on the experience of parents and friends to enrich our tradi­tional school program.

The Honorable Kenneth Taylor spoke early in November

90 ACTIVE

DIPLOMACY CLUB

i:.

STUDENT AMBASSADORS

CHANNEL 7 NEWS

short notes— This school year Mr. Hill bought the WYCAT comput­er system as well as buying 6 more Commodore PETs. Now the school has 42 terminals to use. Ms. Hilsman was placed in charge of the WYCAT system.— A few students were in the media this year. Inga Butler had her cat rescued by Robert Kennedy Jr.; Channel 7 used us in a report it did on computers and kids; Jane Margesson spoke out on drug abuse on “ Good Morning, America” ; Ashton McFadden spoke out on the same subject with Nancy Reagan; Charlton Heston gave a lecture on acting at the school; and Ken Staggers was on the Nickelodeon Channel.— This year’s graduating class is the first to spend 4 high school years at Anglo-American, not Franklin. This class will probably take the senior lounge with them because of lack of space next year. However, this might be the last year of school ties and patches for the high school.The volleyball team’s season took place during the fall months of September to early November of 1983. We

had a very interesting and fun-filled sea­son. We had many experienced players, although we lacked the ability to work together. The team was lead by the cap­tain Janine Cuffee, who gave the team a sense of inspiration and organization. The team coach. Miss Finnegan, helped the team a lot by trying to get them to concen­trate more on teamwork, rather than on individual strengths. By the end of the season everyone started to get with it. Overall, the volleyball team of 1983 was a very happy and talented team. The mem­bers of the team were Janine Cuffee, cap­tain, Moira Jaffe, Frederica Morelli, Alle- gra De Marzio, Liz Meltzer, and Mouna Mrani-Zentar.

ACTIVE 91

‘PLUNDER’ FILLS HOUSEThe Upper School production of “ Plunder” by Ben Travers was a hugh success. Had we possessed “ full house” notices, we could have used them each night. The play, a classic farce, ridiculous, fast-moving with broad characterizations, written in the 1920s, is a development of “ Commedia dell’Arte.” The rapid dialogue and non-stop action proved a challenge to which the cast rose admirably. Steffen Lippman and Ian Dolensek played a double act with double eclat, along with Kristy Snyder, the innocent ingenue, Anthony Paris, the goofey loser, and Moira Jaffe, his

evil scheming monster-of-a-mother. Memorable cameos were created by Elizabeth Meltzer, Mark Vincent, Alyssa Wilder and Mr. Michael Doran (making his stage debut). All of the minor roles were handled admirably. Mr. Paul Reast designed the set, which he constructed with the aid of Mark Saunders and Simon Pollitt. The ingenious triple environment was painted in Art Deco style by Mrs. Helena Taylor. Lighting by Christopher Angelis and Simon Pollitt made a smooth transition from one area to another. The play was directed by Mai Loughran.

The Cast

Oswald Veal Prudence Malone Mrs. Hewlett Simon Veal Freddy Malone MabelJoan HewlettD’Arcy TuckSir George ChudleighLady ChudleighRuth BennettWilliamsBuckleyMrs. OrlockChief Constable Grierson Inspector Sibley Sergeant Marchant Bryant

Anthony William Paris Elizabeth Paige Meltzer

Moira Jaffe Mark Vincent

Steffen Lippman Federica Morelli

Kristi Snyder Ian Dolensek

Michael Doran Barbara Fishel

Sayre Feigenbaum Nicolette Harley

Lynda Hicks Alyssa Wilder

John Santoiemma John Faber

Steven Jaffe Justine Angelis

Debating In Harvard YardThis year’s Model United Nations was exciting and a very interesting experience, especially getting to the train headed for Boston at 8:24 a.m. Seniors Janine Cuffee, Karen Brody and John Levinson all arrived at Penn Station in a cab at exactly 8:24 a.m. Just in time! Returning seniors Janine Cuffee, Karen Brody, Michael Steinberg, Tony Brinn and John Levinson welcomed newcomers Josh Lurie, Paolo Abelli, AN Ebtehadj and James Eustice to the debating committee. The dele­gates from Anglo-American attended the Model U.N. Conference at Harvard, in Boston, from December 8 to the 11th. The delegates represented Afghanistan, led by Advisor Ashok Gupta. The Anglo-American delegates participated in their specialized com­mittee for the primary purpose of for­m ulating s a t is fa c to ry re so lu t ions through debates and discussions. Be­ing the subject of such debates would benefit Afghanistan, as well as the rest of the world.

Standing: Elijah

Schacter, Brian

Hall, Mr. Gupta, Karen Brody, Janine

Cuffee, Jim Eustice, Suzie Lauer

Kneeling: Jon Levinson, Tony

Brinn

BERMUDA SHORTS?The official Anglo-American School “ Grub Day” was

a huge success among the students and faculty. Whenever TAAS students are allowed to tear off their monotonous dress code of grey and blue, it is a time

for celebration. The cost was only a dollar, which went to the production of the yearbook. In total “ Grub Day” raised $136.

The interesting array of clothing that was worn never ceases to shock the administration anymore—

anything from T-l-G-H-T designer jeans, to the Bermuda shorts look! The diversity of the clothes worn certainly reflects the diversity in our school.

George Orwell would have been proud of us!

0H

94 ACTIVE

SCENESFROMTHEHALLOWEENPARTY

ACTIVE 95

ACTIVE’Sstudent

lifePART I OF III

“ Do you really think we should plan a rebellion?”

“ Does she really expect me to believe THAT?” “ Oh well. I guess she does!”

“ Why can’t you believe me when I say that I am a close, personal friend of Charlton Heston?”

1 love reading!

“ They said that 3rd term was suppose to be easy when you’re a senior!’ ’

ACTIVE 97

SIXTH GRADE ARRIVES IN A ‘COOL’ PHILADELPHIAThe sixth grade class went on a trip to Philadelphia in October. We met at school and our journey began at SAM. The trip, by bus, was very pleasant and everyone took pictures. We arrived in Philadelphia at 10:25AM and the weather was cool. We proceeded to the Frank­lin Institute. At the Institute we saw man made lightning and thunder, plus we also saw a paper making machine.

Then we went to The Philadelphia Mint. It is the oldest mint in the US and holds the largest and most valuable coin collection in the world. Most of the Mint is taken up by the money making machines. After visiting the Mint we had lunch in Independence Mall.

After lunch we went to see the Benjamin Franklin Penny Statue. The statue is made entirely of pennies. It was

built in 1971 out of 80,000 pennies. After this we went to see Betsy Ross’ house and the church where George Washington went to pray.

At the end of the day we went to see Independence Hall, which was the place that the Declaration Of Indepen­dence was signed, and we had dinner.

The next day, after we had breakfast, we went to the Amish country where we saw a pretzel factory. Then we went to the Amish house. We were surprised at their different life styles because they did not have any tele­visions nor radios. The last thing we did in Philadelphia was to take a tour of the Amish country. We enjoyed ourselves a lot. After the tour we had lunch and then we went home.

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN FOR 7th

GRADE IN BOSTON

On November 16-18 the 7th grade left fo ra trip to Boston. It took us 6 hours to get to Boston. In Boston we stayed at the Swisse Chalet motor lodge. That night we went to Quincy Market. That night we took the sub­way back to the motor lodge.

The next day we went to Quincy Market, and stayed there all day long. That night we took the subway back. On the way back to the motor lodge a boy in the 7th grade named Justine Rohrlich accidently stepped on a little pack of McDonalds mustard, that was on the floor. The mus­tard went shooting out, and it hit Jeremy Bennett, a student in the 7th grade. The last day we went to see the pilgrim village, the Mayflower II, and the pilgrim rock in which the captain of the Mayflower first stepped on.

SCENES FROM INTERNATIONAL

EVENING

100 ACTIVE

The LOOKING GLASSTHi ANQlOAMtWCAN SCHOOl JANUAHY, IBB4

Metamorphosis at Anglo-Americanby K«r*n Brody

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I U>IU|U>' lta)«uili-<l I<ul iWlv «rtw> >1 1 .ill Iilxui Mh'»ul •l*Ji:ihii«k h»-rr 41« in,m> 4\ltt>\l 1 lliiiii .<.i> Iwh I'l'. ii-«HFwi III \iif^ tt\ kiHnb x)rr4ii!lh III ihi h:v

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6p. Mi tk-r\-<l«\jn.il nj>-<3 Thvnwjul-1 Naniii-1» V j«ultt«n«lii>o

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Mim I N - . iru.. H h.i‘ - .littllK-l OwM* <*Ck»l bin WltMdf *1 ICllMi JftW 1# Ih# tMlICtll 6l TA*S (tW »*Muav a r r w v • I .rMTA.in ««H llul « • N«d n>.

New Math Curriculum Brings

Bright Changes1.1. W.1N llKTT <M> uppikllinn Ic

<hr ut'u >' IIoIku'KINIt N.i iwni' 'li*

' “h !.1'1 whMSi f th r i ^'M >lu<i|c"'n- VJ.iihlVtvjiI iNli«»' ■I^kr' K1\ 1| >MP Iwjir-il motn U<»v W The M\>: Wfyr lS«i«.Ui» jwt'i. M>-4iI ^iiiii Jt» i -j .>llnNi>

V-: (.1 (. •, ■• (t.- \|j'S l I - T'-i.TM'-i* tu>i- *n.\T ■ *• II' -I’*' i‘ rUfki' -ii’U Mi •

Mr K '■>; I i, HkI >ihi - ,J'.; m Ui «<hir (In'»r.iiii(w•^, \;..- ' 1, i . i ! 3 . p « n m i ’ii:. ih.-Ma'ii I■♦■(i.irln.

From the Inside:ChsttDn HexiM netli mth TAAS siudtnii. p. 3 TM Hew Lowtr Sclwal. p. S(» TAAS. p. 2

“Journalism Is LiteratureIn A Hurry!! J J

Yes, The Looking Glass made its appearance again this year, but definitely in a hurry! The small staff learned that MADNESS is . . . meeting deadlines! They tried to “ get the scoop” on memorable events at TAAS ranging from Charleton Heston visiting our school, to the addition of our school’s new cheerleaders.

Editor Karen Brody was very encouraged that the newspaper is beginning to develop at TAAS. The staff is small, yet efficient. The faculty advisor for the newspaper is Mr. Rankine-Galloway.

A major attraction of the newspaper is the Roberta Petruzzi scholarship for any staff member of the newspaper or even the yearbook. This scholarship offers an all-expense paid trip to Indiana University for a two week intensive summer workshop on journalism.

The newspaper is up and coming, time, we’ll give you the print.”

‘ If you give us the

Standing: Mr. Rankine-

Galloway, Joseph Rizzo, Karen Brody,

Brian Hall. Kneeling: Tara Shafer, Tony

Brinn, Suzie Lauer.

ACTIVE 101

ENTIRE SCHOOL PARTICIPATES IN

SCIENCE FAIRThe Science Fair took place on January 25th. There were 156 projects in all representing work from grades 5-12. Grades 1-3 produced a study of the solar system and grade 4 individual science pro­jects. The fair included work from most branches of science, particularly chemistry, physics, biology, en­vironmental science, health, earth sciences and as­tronomy. There was also an egg race which was a competition to produce a machine powered only by an elastic band, capable of carrying an egg the fur­thest distance.

The individual projects were judged by 34 members of staff. The winners in each grade were given mem­bership to the Junior Academy of the New York Academy of Sciences as prizes.

WINNERS5th Grade 1st: J. Osborne &

T. Mandukich — Murder Investigation2nd : M. Aron — Mouse Maze

6th Grade 1st: T. Isserman — The Ear2nd:: B. Moor-Janowski — Blood Pressure

7th Grade 1st: M, Belson — Metals and Acids2nd: C,. Kelly — Stereopsis

8th Grade 1st: H. Schneider — Colour2nd: P. Schneider — Telephones

9th Grade 1st: W.

2nd: L.Lee & S. Lee Mosser &

— Electrochemistry

J. Angells — The Flu10th Grade 1st: D. Soloman &

Y. Leeper — Solutions2nd: T. Walsh — Aerodynamics

11th Grade 1st: N. Harley — Diets2nd: B. Hawksworth — Org. Catalysed Rxns

12th Grade 1st: M. Inaba — Velocity Of Sound2nd: A. McFadden &

F. Morelli — Genetic Variation

102 ACTIVE

COMING IN FIRSTThe first prize for the twelfth grade for the 1984 Science Fair was won by Mitsuhiko Inaba for the experimental de­termination of the velocity of sound in free air. According to Mitsuhiko, who was a member of the I.B. Physics program while at T.A.A.S., he performed his experiment by the usage of a cathode ray oscilloscope and an audio-signal oscillator.

At the science fair, under the most difficult conditions of sound interference, he measured the velocity of sound by the method known as the Hebb’s experiment, where he screened the wave pattern of a sound with a known fre­quency of about 3000Hz created by the audio-signal oscil­lator onto the cathode ray oscilloscope. With the aid of a reflector shield and a condenser microphone, he adjusted the wave pattern so that the wave length of the sound could be found. After this tidious process, he calculated the velocity of the sound by a basic wave equation veloci- ty=frequency x wave length.

ACTIVE 103

ACTIVE’Sstudent

life

PART II OF III

FUTURE TAAS SCHOLAR!

THE PICASSO STRUT!

‘Sometimes, I cannot

keep my hands off

Simon.”\

104 ACTIVE

AS OUR SOCCER TEAM SHOWS, A LITTLE FUN AFTER THE GAME DOESN'T HURT!

lifjl:! ,‘T* *

“ I forgot the words!

“ You see, Karen believes that I know Chuck Heston.”

“ No I don’t, Mr. Hill.”

‘Did you say that you like my teeth, or was it something else?”

ACTIVE 105

“Bravo to the middle school”

The operetta, “Tom Sawyer” by Gwen­dolyn Skeens, was the middle school’s first musical presentation at TAAS and in­deed was considered a wonderful suc­cess by all who attended. Almost every student, over 40 in number, was involved in everything from acting to stage crew to tickets and refreshments. There was so much talent that many of the roles were double cast. Through this presentation the students were able to apply what they are learning in their music and drama classes to the experience of a live perfor­mance. They were also able to exper­ience many of the problems one encoun­ters in putting on an hour long production.

Although there was a problem with com­mitment and adhering to the rehearsal schedule, the students pulled through and learned what it is like to work togeth­er toward a desired goal. The audience’s response proved it! Bravo to the middle school. Special thanks are in line for some faculty members whose help was inva luab le . Thanks to Mr.Berke for coaching and many invaluable suggestions, Ms.T a y lo r fo r her w o nd e rfu l, colorful sets, Mr. Reast for putting up and assembling the set, Mr. Pollitt for setting and running the lights, Mme. Melle for her wonderful costumes, and Elysa Burns for typing up the program. Special thanks also go to Eric Peters for vi­deotaping the show. The stu­dents loved watching them­selves and have learned from it. The play was directed by Dominic Gustaferro.

7 .

- x :. J.'

106 ACTIVE

CASTTom Sawyer

Aunt Polly

Mary

Huck Finn

Joe Harper Judge Thatcher Mrs. Harper Reverend Walters

Becky Thatcher

Mrs. ThatcherSidJimBilly

Johnny

Tom’s Friends

Chorus & Townspeople

Dancers

Jessie Hollander Robert Amrani

Sue Lauer Helene Schneider

Rebecca Snook Tara Schafer

Robert Amrani Matthew Belson

Robin Kodaira David Osborne

Jeanne Ulius Matthew Belson

Carl Marin Anna Grossman

Shannon Sher Ida Lisowski Ken Gordon

Patrick Casey Sacha Botbol Jeremy Winell

Carl Marin Sacha Botbol

Jeremy Bennet Gian Luca Morello

Justin Rohrlich

Maysoun Abulhassan Kim Schwartz

Claire Kelly Paul Markowski

Jonathan Schwartz Wendy Lana

Nicole Carter Melissa Katz

Jennifer Blick Barbara Feltman Anna Grossman

Shannon Sher Jennifer Blick Melissa Katz Wendy Lana

Barbara Feltman

ACTIVE 107

LEARNING SELF DEFENSE

The Anglo-American School Judo program gives the students an opportunity to enjoy a full contact sport and have the benefits of self-defense as a bonus. The mar­tial art of Judo is the only martial art observed as an Olympic Sport. The intricate co-ordination of the skills taught, as well as balance, mental and physical devel­opment, reflexes (awareness), strength, and most of all self-control and fighting spirit, can be used in daily life and complement other sports. Most students love the competition and want to get to it right away. However, they have to earn that priviledge through serious and diligent training. After all the contact is not as difficult as the training. Our school has dominated at the Inde­pendent Championships school judo for the past few years, and hopes to continue to do so.

Unfortunately for the agressor, some of our students had to use their skills to defend themselves, and were very effective. Besides receiving a superb education at Anglo-American, these Judo students are also learn- learning Japanese. Right now they are counting to ten — ichi, ni, son, shi, go, ryku, hichi, hachi, ku, ju.

BACK ROW: Lucas LaFontaine, Arne Balassanian, Peter Schneider,

Ms. Kanacogi MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Kanaoogi, Michael Shua, Avie Weiner, Justine Angelis, Lisa Rizzo FRONT ROW: Helene Schneider,

Jesse Hollander, Chrissy Cavalcante, Mme. Melle.

AL

PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENTS LEARN THE SKILLSThe pitter patter of little feet and the laughter of chil­dren can be heard in the Boys' Gym on Monday after­noons as the Primary School, grades 1-5, participate in the Afterschool Sports Club.

Under the direction of Miss Boutross, the second grade teacher, the children who participate learn various skills for playing basketball. The skills include dribbling, passing, lay-ups, foul shots and the game itself. To make it more competitive, the members of the Sports Club had a Hot Shot contest. Josh Smith, a fifth grader.

was the final winner with a total of 00 points.

Besides learning basketball skills, other fun games were played— Dodge Ball is the all time favorite of the group. Relays and some soccer skills were taught.

The Afterschool Sports Club has been successful this year because the children in grades 4 and 5 are always willing to help those in grades 1, 2 and 3. Everyone cheers each other on which makes participating in the Sports Club fun!

108 ACTIVE

SCENES FROM THE PRIMARY SCHOOL’S TRIP TO THE CIRCUS

ACTIVE 109

CHESS MAKES A COMEBACK!The chess tournament was started for 2 reasons: one, the most obvious, was to find out who were the best players and to allow each player the chance to win $35, and secondly to start the chess team, a six man team which will hopefully be able to play other schools.

The increased interest in chess this year made it the perfect year for having a chess tournament.

The chess tournament, started by Sam Hawksworth, Ernesto DeMarzio and Sang Kim, had 22 entries. Each participant paid a dollar and the school donated 28 dollars to bring the total up to fifty dollars. This will be split into first, second and third prizes of $35, $10, and $5.

standing: Ashton

McFadden, Scott Leach, Warren Meeker,

John Weidlinger,

James Murphy, John Spiering, David Brody,

Fred Charles, Barbara Fishel, Coach Philip

Ross. Kneeling: Josh

Lurie, Michael Steinberg, Bobby

Fields, Andy Kaplan, Sang Kim, John Yuder.

STRONGTEAM!

110 ACTIVE

Anglo s 1983 Softball Team was a strong one, finishing in second place to arch rival Dwight. Coach Phil Ross said it was one of the best teams that he has ever coached and he looks forward to a more successful season this year.

The close of the season saw the departure of team captain Bobby Fields, David Brody, John Yuder, James Murphy, and Fred Charles.

This year’s returning players, Andy Kaplan, Warren Meeker, Scott Leach, Tony Brinn, Michael Steinberg, and Ashton McFadden, will be joined by juniors Josh Lurie John Weidlinger, and Sang Kim. The strong cast should follow the tradition of the past several years; strong pitching, powerful hitting, and sure-handed defense

CHESS TEAM

Jrs. TACKLE Srs.

This year marked the 1st time the senior class played the junior class in tackle football. The seniors and juniors played 2 games.

In the 1st game a touchdown run by Frank Morris and a flea flicker from Ja­son Hunt to Roy Ashton capped the ju­niors scoring in the 1st half. In the 2nd half Warren Meeker had an unpressured run back off the opening kickoff for a TD. Later, Scott Leach recovered a fumble and returned it for a TD. The game ended in a tie and a rematch was set.

In the rematch, TD's from Josh Lurie, Frank, and 4 more from Jason allowed the juniors to win, 56 to 7.

ISLANDERS CAN’T BE BEATThe intramural hockey program was started in 1982 by a senior named Greg Miller. He organized and ran the league with the assistance of the teams’ captains. At this time the main interest in the hockey program was based in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. In 1982 there were 6 teams out of which 5 made the finals. This was done so that everyone would have a chance to get a piece of the action. This year was probably the most exciting of all because the teams that went into the final game were even according to ability. The team called the Islanders prevailed and won the game. The Island­ers were headed by Scott Leach (who led the season with goals), Tony Brinn (with the best goals against average), N/iike Steinberg and John Levinson.

In 1983 a student by the name of Adam Eisenberg head­ed the league. The feeling of going into this years’ intramural hockey program was one of great excite ­ment. Everyone was extremely eager to start the puck rolling. There was a tremendous rivalry between the eleventh and twelfth grades, and I must say that the seniors showed nothing but sheer frustration when the juniors overpowered them time after time. The league became a little bit more physical. Again the Islanders went through the season without a loss. Scott Leach had the most goals and Tony Brinn continued his good play with the lowest goals against average.

This year there was a wider variety of players, going all the way down to the 6th grade. Again this year the team

to beat was the Islanders because their record is 15 wins, no losses. There is a lot of competition in the league this year and it seems that the Islanders will not have an easy time.

The intramural hockey program has done a lot for the Anglo-American School. It is giving a lot of students the chance to show their skills in a sport which is new to the school. Let’s hope that in the years to come the enthu­siasm for the sport continues.

ACTIVE 111

VARSITY ALMOST MAKES IT 2 IN A ROWThis year’s soccer team had probably the most po­tential of any other team in the school’s history. Be­cause of the experience possessed by five seniors, a few juniors, and a flock of tenth graders, the team went to the A.C.I.S. finals boasting an 8-1-2 record, dropping only the first game of the season to a tough McBurney team by a score of 2-3.

In the semi-final match, T.A.A.S. avenged a 1-1 tie earlier in the season with a well played 4-2 drubbing of Brooklyn Friends.

The team was ready and confident for the final against arch-rival Dwight. In the first meeting of the season, on the famous Asphalt Green, numerous spectators from both schools witnessed a 3-0 domi­nation by what was clearly the better team, Anglo- American, but on a bitter, cold day in mid-November, Dwight proved to be much tougher opponents. Sub 50 degree weather and high winds making it feel even colder caused a scoreless tie at the end of regulation time. As in the previous year, the league championship would be decided by a shootout.

________________ ^ _

On the first shot of the shootout, the Ea­gles missed the goal. Both teams were neck and neck until Dwight’s final shot, which fortunately hit the post. Dwight came back, however, to win in the second round of the shootout.

Kevin Stussman, Davide Scarselli, and Roy Ashton led the team in scoring for the year. Thanks must go to all of the players for their performances and efforts. Men­tion must go to Alex Quentin, MVP in the championship final and John Tulenko, winner of the MVP Army College Fund.

BOYS VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD

OPPONENTS RESULTS SCORERSMcBurney 2-3 Toub. StussmanKew Forest 4-0 Scarselli, Ashton, Tulenko, StussmanBrooklyn Fr. 1-1 OWN GOALStorm King 2-1 Ashton, TulenkoColumbia Prep. 3-0 Wilson, Scarselli, AshtonScuola Italia 4-3 Tulenko, Arnhem, 2 OWN GOALSNY Friends 1-1 ScarselliDwight 3-0 Scarselli (2), ToubRhodes 8-0 Stussman (3), Ashton (2), Arhem, Rizzo,St. Ann’s 2-1 Stussman (2)Brooklyn Friends 4-2 Toub (2), Stussman, Tulenko

Dwight 0-1PLAYED 12 WON 8 t i e d 2 1LOST 2

112 ACTIVE

FACULTY DANCES OVER VARSITY IN THE RAIN

The rain that poured down on the brave participants of this year’s Staff vs Boys soccer game was not the only precipitation to reach the ‘good earth ’. The lake was added to by the teams of first J. Tulenko (after a missed penalty k ick— HA! HA! HA!), and then finally by the whole student team as they left the park a thoroughly thrashed and defeated team by a 3-2 score to a superb team effort by the Mas­ters. Scott Leach, teacher for the day, did his usual Jeckle and Hyde number; after giving away a gift goal (it was close to Christmas!) he ended the game with a number of fine saves to his credit.

After a slow start, the experience and skill that the staff possesses began to tell as they took a 3-1 lead. The boys were allowed to score before the end as the staff felt sorry for their outplayed and pitiful opponents.

Highlights of the game included a courageous tack ­le by Mr. Reast on a rampaging Alex Quentin. It took us 5 minutes to locate the broken body found only when air bubbles were seen by a spectator. (Re­mains can now be viewed in bio lab.) While Mrs. King and Urry water skied and Cherub Simon played on the wing (his water wings). Mr. Clarke was noted by his absence. As last year Mr. Doran and Hope were the mainstays of the Staff team joined this year by an aging Sheppard.

“NEW EXPERIENCE”1983 marked a fresh start for the Boys Vars ity Basketba ll team. This ye a r ’s team was the youngest squad Anglo- American ever had.

Returning to lead the Eagles was Captain Jason G. Hunt, fellow junior, Franklin Mor­ris, sophomore Mark Wilson, and the lone senior, Dexter Bowen. The new recruits, James Eustice, Josh Lurie, and Jamie Krass added to the depth of the team.

The season began slow, with the team strengthening with every game. Coach Olayos has been quoted, “ The potential of the team is unbelievable.” The team realises that this year was a development year in skills and court training. However, they are looking to the future and improv­ing every day. Look out Dwight!

»

Standing: Mgr. Edward

Quintero, Josh Lurie, Dex ter Bowen, Roy Ashton

James Eustice, Marl< Wil son, Steven Carter, Mgr

Aditya Dehejia, Coach Mi chaei Olayos. Kneeling

Frank Morris, Paolo Abelli Captain Jason G. Hunt, Ja

mie Krass and Chris Quin tero

114 ACTIVE

BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD

OPPONENTS RESULTS

New Lincoln W

St. Ann’s LLenox Holiday Tournannent W

Lenox Holiday Tournament L

Kew Forest W

St. Paul’s L

Kew Forest L

York LSt. George’s ppdDWIGHT L

BROOKLYN FRIENDS ppd

St. George's WSt. Ann’s LN.Y. FRIENDS W

RHODES LBROOKLYN FRIENDS L

DWIGHT L

RHODES LN.Y. FRIENDS W

Portledge W

A.0.1.S. TOURNAMENT

1st Round LPLAYED 19 WON 7 LOST 12

(LEAGUE GAMES IN CAPITAL LETTERS)

ACTIVE 115

Valuable TeamMembers

As this yearbook goes to press the Girls Varsity Basket­ball season is still underway. Therefore a complete recap of the season is not possible. However Mr. Ross, the team’s coach, responded to the question, “ How is the team?” with a smile saying “ It’s really delightful to coach a team of such fine athletes. They have worked hard and been very supportive of each other. They are a real team.” When he was asked to comment his team captain Mr. Ross said “ There is no simple way to describe Karen Brody’s contribution to the team. She has played all five positions while assisting me and providing real leadership for her teammates. She is always in the right place at the right time using the skills that she has worked hard to develop. Karen has done this while maintaining a strong academic standard and continuing her efforts on the Mod­el United Nations, the school newspaper, and the myriad functions of her position as Head Girl. As you can see there is no easy way to explain her contribution. It is enor­mous and varied.”

The returning players: seniors Brody, Karen Bhatnager, Moira Jaffe and juniors Erika Ellis, Ualani Kamai, and Jen­nifer Kyle worked well with the rookies on the team. Ju­niors Lynn Meir, Nicolette Harley, sophomores Deborah Soloman, Danielle Rigby, and freshman Samantha Booth and Allegra DeMarzio all worked hard and quickly fit in with the “ team game” philosophy espoused by Mr. Ross.

The experience of two seasons which point guard Ellis, power forward Kamai, and forward guard Kyle will bring into their third varsity season assures the Girls Varsity of a successful future.

Karen Bhatnager’s tireless effort, Moira’s jovial personal­ity and Karen Brody’s high standard will of course be missed. How could a team not miss three players who have meant so much, not only this season, but in seasons past as well. Mr. Ross was asked what he would tell them at the end of the season. He said, “ Thank you ladies for all of your energy, effort and companionship— Best of luck and success in the future.”

GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD

OPPONENTS RESULTS

St. Ann’s 20-28 St. Jean B. 32-29

N. Lincoln 37-29 Columbia 39-38

St. Jean B. 19-36 Walden 29-19

Dalton 37-25 Calhoun 39-29

B. Wathen 35-20 Dwight 40-24

N. Dame 21-41 Dw ight 47-45

Loyola 34-45 Loyola 33-64

PLAYED 14 WON 9 LOST 5

(Playoff games in bo ld print)

116 ACTIVE

s tan d in g : Coach Phil Ross, Erika Ellis, Lynn Meir, Karen

Brody, Jennifer Kyle, Karen Bhatnager, UalanI Kamal, Moira

Jaffe, Lucrezia Baragll. Kneeling : Allegra DeMarzio, Nikki

Harley, Deborah Soloman, Danielle Rigby, and Samantha

Booth.

Columbia Prep Helps Eagles Win

This was a very unusual game. The girls basketball team was very nervous because this game was a non-league game but it was changed to a league game. The pressure was on for them to win so that they could enhance their chances of going into the playoffs. They were hoping for an easy win in this game against Columbia Prep until they discovered that Columbia Prep had defeated one of their toughest opponents, Walden.

For the first quarter and a half the score was close. At the end of the second quarter Anglo had a six point lead, 18- 12. When the third quarter started, the Eagles turned the ball over several times, giving away points, Columbia took advantage of the situation and led going into the last quarter. When the fourth quarter started the Eagles knew that they had to make up the two point deficit, and they did. Columbia committed some costly fouls and the Eagles came through in the clutch scoring critical free throws. Anglo tied the game just as the fourth quarter ended. The basketball game went into overtime.

The score bounced back and forth in the three minute extra period. With five seconds remaining on the clock Anglo was down, losing by one point and Columbia was about to rebound the ball. They successfully made the rebound and by chance a confused Columbia player dribbled toward the Eagles basket and shot a lay-up which . . . WENT IN! The Eagles won.

The Eagles won their remaining games and went onto the playoffs. In the semi-final game defeated Dwight even though the starting forward line fouled out. However, in the finals TAAS was defeated by Loyola. Still, they ended the season in second place. Congratulations to all.

ACTIVE 117

1983 TRACK and CROSS-COUNTRYThe pre-season outlook for the 1983 Anglo-American track season was very bright indeed. The season began with talented newcomers joining experienced veterans at the A.A.P.S. Championships on Randall’s Island. Meet highlights included the 2nd place finish for the boys’ 800m relay of; Frank Morris, Dave Walker, Jason Hunt and Emory Calhoun. The girls 800m team of: Natalie Wolfe, Karen Schlesinger, Nicole Messer and Janine Cuffee took home third place medals. Dual meet victories came during the season against: Riverdale, McBurney, York Prep, Walden, New York Friends, U.N.I.S. and Spence.

As usual, the athletes peaked perfectly for the traditional late season championship meets. The boys’ mile relay team took 3rd place finishes at the Iona and New York Relays. Then came the real magic: the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, where Frank Morris, John Tulenko, Jason Hunt and Emory Calhoun (3:31.2) came within .2 sec. of the school record and missed 3rd place by .01 sec. in competition against the top private school teams on the East Coast.

Yvette Leeper equaled a school record of 4 ’6 ” in the high jump at Poly Prep, and the entire girls’ team came up with a fine effort to finish second in the York Invitational. Howev­er, the outstanding team performance this Spring came in the 1983 U.N.I.S. Relays held at Columbia University. Re­lay victories came in the boys’ 880 mile and 2 mile (school record 8:44.6 — Mitsuhiko Inaba, Davide Scarselli, Jon Elderfield and John Tulenko) and girls’ 2-mile. The girls ’ long jump relay of Janine Cuffee and Yvette Leeper came within of 1st as well. All this added up to a total T.A.A.S domination in the team standings as Emory and Karen received the championship trophies and brought them home to West 89th St.

On May 24th at Downing Stadium this “ super season” was capped off with the 7th Annual Eagles Invitational Track Meet, bringing together 30 N.Y., N.J., and Conn. private schools for an afternoon of competition. Special thanks to the entire T.A.A.S faculty and those student helpers who have made this the largest meet of its kind in the N.Y.C. area. The boys’ team displayed its power in the long jump and relays by tying for third with St. Pius X of Long Island in the overall team standings. The girls ’ team was no less impressive with an individual win in the long jump by a very excited Janine Cuffee, and a school record shattering 3200m Relay championship by: Lesley Scammell, Jane Margesson, Karen Bhatnager and Omolara Burrowes in 10:58.4.

The track team is preparing for 1984 with renewed enthu­siasm and the sky is its limit.

118 ACTIVE

A Strong Pack Of Runners For Cross-Country Team

The Eagles Cross-Country team for the fall sea­son of 1983 had some amazing results, despite the lack of strong team members to support the team. However, under the comprehensive super­vision of Coach Olayos, the Eagles maintained the respectable honor of coming in third for the St. Agnes Invitational later in the season.

The Eagles, led by the leadership of seniors Ka­ren Bhatnagar and Mitsuhiko Inaba, developed a strong pack of runners to compensate for the lack of talented members. For the boys’ team, the leading runners consisted of team captain Inaba, juniors Jonathan Elderfield and John Santoiemma followed by Paul Vincent and David Walker. As for the girls, the team was led by team captain Bhat­nagar. The team consisted of juniors Ualani Ka- mai, Nicolette Harley, Jennifer Kyle and Linda Hicks.

We hope that the coming track season and the members for next year’s cross-country team will be as successful as ever.

ACTIVE 119

“ Hey Dana, that white stuff in his hair is really “ Maybe I should have learned the rules before I

dandruff.” "Really? Mr. Urry said it was white dye.” started playing.”

Paul Beresford WHO?

“ Sometimes it ’s impossible to think before lunch.”

ACTIVE’Sstudent

life

PART III OF III

120 ACTIVE

want anyone to see this but me!”

“ You see, I told you I knew Charlton Heston. Hey Chuck, how about a part in your next movie?”

"Don’t stand too close to me. Hill!”

ACTIVE 121

WELCOME TO ACTIVE’S ART GALLERY!

The Art Studio is certainly one of the busiest places in our school. In addition to being the classroom in which all the art classes meet it is also a place for varied, and often frenzied, activities that take place after school in the form of an Art Club.The Art Club, which is open to all students regardless of whether or not they take art as one of their subjects, is a time after school reserved for free and individual projects in an almost unlimited range of media. Because of that one can find on any given afternoon club members, representing various grade levels, working on drawing, painting, sculpture, pottery or even building props and sets for upcoming drama producations.

Much of the work produced during the club is taken home by the artists upon completion since work is often executed with an intention of making it a present for a friend or a family member. However, a good portion of the Art Club work is also stored in the Art Studio to be exhibited during our annual Art Show in the spring along with the work done during the art classes.The Art Club is truly an important and integral part of our school which allows any interested member of our school to immense himself into the world of art through working among other young artists and by having a trial freedom of choice of both the materials and the subject matter.

1st Column, 1st picture: V. Van Bellingham— Brush & Ink; 2nd picture; Natacha Castro— Pencil, 2nd Column, 1st picture; Yuri Rosenfeid— Crosshatching;

2nd picture: by Tony Brinn; 3rd picture; Natacha

Castro— Linocut. 3rd Column, 1st picture; Danique

Day— Stipple; 2nd picture: by Joseph Rizzo. 4th

Column, 1st picture: Lavinia Sasu— Stipple.

124 ACTIVE’S ART GALLERY

1st Column, 1st picture: Robyn Brand— Pencil; 2nd picture: Elanah Berg— Pencil.

2nd Column, 1st picture: by Joseph Rizzo; 2nd picture: Elisa M iller— Stipple; 3rd

picture: by Tony Brinn. Below, 1st picture: Lisa M esser— Stipple; 2nd picture:

Andrea Istel — Stipple; 3rd picture: Christobal Quintero— Stipple.

ACTIVE’S ART GALLERY 125

126 ACTIVE’S ART GALLERY

l8 t Column, 1st picture: Mohannad Abulhagsan— Linocut; Yuri Rosenfeld—

Pencil. 2nd Column, 1st picture: Takashi Ishiihara— 2 pt. perspective; 2nd

picture: Paolo Terdiglioni— Stipple. 3rd Column, 1st picture: Belinda Phillpot—

Stipple; 2nd picture: Gardner Knight— Lino Cut, 4tti Column, 1st picture: by Eric

Peters, 2nd picture: Danique Day— Stipple

ACTIVE’S ART GALLERY 127

128 ACTIVE'S ART GALLERY

1st Column, 1st picture: A charcoal by William Lana; 2nd picture; Stipple by Chris Hamer. 2nd Column, 1st picture: by Joseph Rizzo; 2nd picture: A charcoal

by Ali Ebtehadj. 3rd Column, 1st picture: Chika Yamamura— Scratchboard; 2nd

picture: by Eric Peters, 4th Column, 1st picture: David W alker— Stipple.

I

nm m

ACTIVE is a publication of the 1984 yearbook and its staff. The pictures and comments in its STUDENT LIFE section are intended as humor and are not intended to offend.

Artwork used in its ART GALLERY section provided by Helena Tay­

lor. The photographs used in th is section as amateur photography are provided by Tony Brinn, Eric Peters, and Joseph Rizzo.

Additional pictures in ACTIVE provided by Bernard Moor-Jankowski, Philip Ross, Kristi Snyder, and Kenneth Gordon.

ACTIVE is Virritten by Elenor Hilsman, Janine Cuffee, Mai Loughran, Karen Brody, James McHugh, Nicholas Merrill, Shannon Sher, May- soun Abulhassan, Bernard Moor-Jankovi^ski, Keith Sheppard, Mitsu-

hiko Inaba, Dominic Gustaferro, Rusty Kanacogi, Christine Boutross, Sam Hawfksworth, Philip Ross, Jason Hunt, Tony Brinn, Roy Ashton,

Colin Hope, Michael Doran, Erika Ellis, Michael Olayos, and Helena Taylor.

ACTIVE’S ART GALLERY 129

AD VERTISEMENTS

130 ADVERTISEMENTS

CONGRATULATIONSFrom:

The Anglo-American School Parent-Teacher Assoc.

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To My Fellow Seniors,All Of The Undergraduates,

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THANKS

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Whatever happens, I will never forget anyone of you.

I WILL MISS YOU ALL!!!

Love, Ken

EDITOR’S LETTER

To Whom It May Concern:

If anyone tells you to be editor-in-chief of a yearbook, turn them down immedi­ately. JUST KIDDING! It has been a lot of fun producing this book. The biggest thrill is the fact that this book might be around some where long after I am gone. It has not been easy, especially with my declining academic perfor­mance. However, I would like all to know that I never allowed the yearbook to interfere with my school work. If I did, how would you explain missing all of my yearbook deadlines and being 80 days late in sending in copy?

What I tried to do with this book is establish a level of quality that I felt was missing from previous yearbooks. Mark Moffett, last year’s editor-in-chief, wanted the yearbook to be a book containing a year of events. We broke ground this year by starting in May. I hope that future yearbook staffs will not let us down and that they will try to make it a YEARbook. Always try to do better than the previous year. Don’t slide back down the hill.

1 have to give my thanks to the people mentioned on page one for making this book happen. Thank you Steffen! I still wonder how you managed to raise so much money. Thank you Erika for putting up with all the pressures I placed on you. I could not have done it without Josh, Jason, and Belinda. It wasn’t your yearbook but I am glad that you helped me anyway. Joseph, I am sure you still have more pictures to give to me but thanks for putting up with me. Eric, where were you when I needed you in October. Ah, better late than never. Mitzi, domo ari gotto! Mr. McHugh, was I more sinning or more sinned against?

As perfect as I wanted this book to be I could not get everything in. My apologies to those teams and events that were left out.

Hey, we did it guys! We raised $6000 and we got a good book (I HOPE!). Don’t worry about me. I going to take a long rest. But I will look in every now and again to make sure that you are not goofing off.

Good luck Jennifer, thanks for pinch hitting, you hit a homer! And DON’T GIVE UP!

Sincerely,An Anglo-Ameri-KEN

144 THANK GOD, I’M FINISHED!

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