Archbishop Kennedy High School - Kencensus Yearbook (Conshohocken, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

Archbishop Kennedy High School Conshohocken, Pennsylvania 1982 KENCENSUS We're all in the same boat. for a while anyway. The yearbook staff wishes to dedicate this book to the eleven members of the senior class who had to leave early for college in February 1982. Due to a cutback in student aid, the whole senior class, early-on, was forced to come to grips with the fact that they would soon have to go their separate ways. Initially, there was a sense of separation; however, out of this grew a greater unity than there had been before. Everywhere in the senior class was the feeling that, come what may, the seniors, and the seniors alone, will always make up the Archbishop Kennedy Class of 1982 —nothing and nobody can ever take that away from them. •Andrew Alexander, Frances Barlup, Jacqueline Curley, Catherine Ferris, Elizabeth Hughes Kathleen Moyer, Michael Ratoskey, Christopher Schaeffer, Matthew Smith, John Streeper, and Kevin Taylor. 4 His Holiness John Paul II LEADERS in CHRIST Reverend Monsignor Paul P. Curran Vicar of Catholic Education His Eminence John Cardinal Krol, D.D., J.C.D., Archbishop of Philadelphia with Pope John Paul II 5 6 Mr. Chris Bockrath, Dean of Students Introductory Physical Science Sister Mary Joseph, CSB, Academic Dean Football Coach, Weight Club Moderator Physics, Mechanical Drawing Sister Adele Marie Toal, SSJ, Dean of Activities Were all in the same boat... Faculty were all abused...... we re all admired.... we go off the deep end we all care.......... we get the worst looks we re going berserk. . . Students .....we re all confused .........we re all tired we live for the weekend . we all share (answers) .. we all lose our books .... we seldom do work 9 y FACULTY AGUES BERUARDYU (right): General Art; Drawing and Composition; Color and Design; Mixed Media; Studio Art. SISTER AGUES DE SALES. SSJ (below right): Mechanical Drawing II; School Store; Studies Office. JOMU BRIUER (below): Introductory Physical Science; biology. 10 JOAH BUnTino (left): Personal Typing; Typing I; Accounting I, II. CAROLE CHERHECKY (below left): Religion I; English II. GAIL CIOCIOLA (below): English Department Chairperson; English I. II. Ill; One-Act Play Festival. 11 SISTER CLARE LETITIA, SSJ (above): Counseling Center; Saint Matthew-Archbishop Kennedy Alumni Association. CHARLES CORRADO, JR. (top right): Health. Physical Education Chairperson; health; Physical Education; Boys Cross Country Coach; Girls' Cross Country Coach; Boys' Indoor Track Coach; Spring Track Coach; Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. JOHH DABAQIAH (right): Modern Foreign Languages Chairperson; French II; Latin I; Spanish II; Boys Varsity Basketball Coach; Senior Delegate to Association of Catholic Teachers; Extraordinary Minister. ouwn miacue scairs [oor Id 13 courts t • � � . 12 SISTER ELIZABETH IMMACULATE. SSJ(top left): Algebra I. SISTER JAHE COYLE. SSJ (above): Librarian; Library Skills. REVERETiD THOMAS HERROH. SSL (left): Mew Testament: Old Testament; Church history; newspaper Moderator. 13 SISTER JOAH GERTRUDE, SSJ (above): English I, III. Yearbook Moderator. SISTER JUDITH CIAHEROGHA, SSJ (top right): French I, III: Latin I; Cheerleader Coach, Student Council Moderator; Pep Club Moderator. RICHARD KAUFEMAHri (right): Geometry; Algebra II. 14 CHARLES LEAHAH (top left): Spanish I, III; Athletic Director; Freshman Football Coach. REVEREHD JAMES McKEAHEY (above): Religion Department Head; Religion IV; Vocations Director. Director of School Ministry. JAHE McEHERHEY (left): Language Arts Reading. 15 PETER MARiriO (below): General Music; Stage Band. SISTER MARY TERESA DUFEY, SSJ (right): Business Education Chairperson; Stenography I. II; Typing II; General Business, Clerical Office Practice. AttTHOHY MARCUCCI (bottom): Science Chairperson: Biology; Chemistry; Audio Video Coordinator; Extraordinary Minister. ROSEA H HE RATIGAn (top): Mathematics Chairperson; Calculus; Trigonometry Pre-Calculus; Algebra ll Trigonometry; Algebra I. II; Mathletes Moderator. DANIEL PEHOT (left): World Cultures; Western Civilization; Twentieth Century Europe; Junior Senior Prom Advisor. JOSEPH MURRAY (above): Social Studies Chairperson; American Government; Twentieth Century America; Social Studies II. World Affairs Council Moderator. 17 SISTER RITA ALOYSIA, SSJ (above): Algebra I; Studies Office. SISTER ROBERTA AOnES. CSB (above right): Mobel Prize Authors; Short Story; World Literature; Mass Media; Extraordinary Minister; Assistant Dean of Students. REVEREfiD LADISLAUS RYCZER (right): Director of Counseling Center; Psychology; Religion I; Saint Matthew-Archbishop Kennedy Alumni Association Moderator. KURTSCMAUMitop): Algebra I. DAVID TOMLIHSOn (above left): World Cultures; Twentieth Century America; American Government. RAYMOriD VADino (above): World Religions; Liturgy; Morality; Softball Coach; national honor Society Moderator; Graduation Exercises Advisor. CA TMERIHE TERPELUR (left): Physical Education; health. (below) Seminarians David Loeper and Tony Petrocca. (right) Mrs. Catherine Champagne, Business Office. 20 (above) Sister Victoria, S.S.J., Discipline Office, (right) Mrs. Rita Murray, Business Office. (left) Custodians Steve AdamclK and Joe Maze!. (below) Cafeteria ladies: Sophie Sukalski, Marlene Maggio, Doris Venezia, Johanna Tidwell, Lucille O'Connor, Joan Venezia, Evelyn O Connor. 21 (top) All freshmen have to take Algebra—whether they like It or not— more often not. But, for those who do like it, Kennedy offers a course of study in math ranging from Algebra to Trigonometry, from Geometry to Calculus. Most healthy students have an aversion to math, and it doesn't make these students any happier to know that... . . . science can be fun, as Shawn McGinley finds out (top right). The basic ingredients to success in chem lab are: knowledge, skill, goggles, and a good plastic apron —but more than anything: sheer luck. One of the things that makes Archbishop Kennedy different from P.W. or Wissahickon is its religion classes (above). Kennedy gives each student four years of religion classes. Some of these classes merely hand students the facts and history, other classes suggest ways of answering the questions of life we are bound to come across in the future. 22 It's an ugly thought to deal with, but yes, freshmen are required to take Latin, not to worry, however. Sister Judith (top left) can make even the deadest language alive again. After a base year in Latin, students can opt for more Latin, Spanish, or French. When seniors look back on freshman year, one of the fondest memories they have are of Mr. T's class (top right). Mr. Tomlinson not only teaches with a World Cultures book, he teaches through stories, jokes, and himself as an example. Several students take courses in business to help prepare them for the job market right out of high school. Kennedy offers typing, stenography, office practices, and accounting to those who want a head start in the business world. The students pictured here are (left to right) Carolyn McFadden, Anne liansberry, Lori Wolfrom, and Sharon Pierce. 23 Will the real adult please stand up? (above) To anyone outside the school who is reading this book, these are the kinds of people formulating our opinions and teaching us our ideals. Help! (top right) By the time you get to be a senior, and you think you've had about all the IPS, biology, and chemistry that any one human can take—they invent physics! These students seem a little puzzled over an inelastic collision lab. The table of students: Sue Vandergrift, Trish Braun, Jerry Levinsky, and David Leflar are convinced that Sister Mary Joseph made the whole thing up. Religion class in senior year is Faith and Marriage (middle right). This class hopes to show its students what expectations to have concerning God, religion, relationships, and marriage. Freshman see a movie in Introductory Physical Science. Movies are always welcome by students since they provide ample opportunity to fall asleep in class. 24 Why is Mr. Kaufmann smiling? Because he loves geometry. Why aren't there any students in this picture? Because they weren't smiling. (middle) Kennedy produces many fine artists each year. Here, John Zaremski and Dennis Hartshaw work towards that goal. (left) Maria Tadeo, Dennis Hartshaw, and Keith Champagne are each absorbed in their own works in a studio art class. The Art Department at Kennedy includes far more than pencil sketchings. It includes painting, ink drawing, pastels, and mechanical drawing. 25 (right) Algebra can be a difficult subject to learn—and to teach. Mr. Shaum gives it his best shot in Kennedy. (below) English classes take students from British literature to American Nobel prize authors to short stories. Miss Ciociola is working on basic grammar with her freshman class. Art can be enjoyable, but it also can launch a student into a career. By the time an art student reaches his senior year, the emphasis switches from having fun to preparing a portfolio—not to imply that the two can't be done at one time. Beowulf may be considered dreadful in some circles, but this English class seems to be having fun. (bottom right) 26 Counseling is the job of rather Ryczek (left). Performing the job counselee is Kevin Minnick. Counseling service is open to all students who seek it. The halls (middle left) of Archbishop Kennedy between classes are infamous for their confusion and traffic jams—and suspicious looking characters. The library is always a good place to study in Kennedy (below). It is never noisy and just about all the books you might need are there at your disposal. Dave Kelly takes advantage of the quiet of the library to read the newspaper. The lunchroom is a place we tend to overlook, but that is where we spend the most time in direct contact with our friends—during lunch or after school. It may not be Maxim's de Paris, but it's all we've got. 27 Judy Alexy Ken Ambs Anita Bartz Joe Bello Maria Bello Qina Bersaglia Larry Blomstrom Lisa Bogan Joe Bondra Mike Bonner John Boudreau Betty Bova Karen Bowman Mike Brody Karen Bucolo Christa Callahan Margie Campolongo Jim Cassidy Angela Ciliberto John Clark Patti Cole Jim Colussi Terry Conboy Carol Cook Ro Cooley Peggy Copley Debbie Cunnane Margaret Curcio Karen Cutler Donna D Angelo Anne Davis Cathy Decker Albert Delia Mario Delia Mirella Dellosa Chris DelPopolo Chuck DeSantis John DeSantis Terry Downey Joan Dronson Jimmy Dugan Trisha Duncan Jim Fadigan Amy Fenerty Maria Ferrier 28 Vfioto. Unwtotlafile Anne Terris Dan Terst Bill Treas Tony Qalanti Tracy Gauger Mike Giongo Linda Glodek Jim Grobaker Joanne Hammond Terry Hansberry John Harkins Dave Hayden Loren Herbert Scott Hisey Cathy Hogan Peggy Hyer Cenie Ingram Jim isabelia Vicky Jagoe Jim Jaworski Jim Jefferys Debbie Kaspar Darren Kearns John Kelly Barbara Kenney Patti Kerwood Steven Kiehl Mary Kilcoyne Kathie Klotsas Joe Koczur Linda Krepto Roman Kubas Matt Lagowski Patti Lavan Colleen Lawlor Linda Leddy Karen Leinheiser Julianne Leszczynski Dawn Levinsky Ken Lilick Sue Love Colleen Maguire Maureen Maguire Matt Makoid Paul Marinelli 29 Fred Markland Mike Martinelli Frank Mascatti Tony Mashaintonio Cheryl Mashintonio Chris Mateja Shawn McGinley Ann-Marie McGath Matt McMenamin Alice Mellon Tom Mellon Bill Mercadante Karen Michel John Michini Cindy Miller Debbie Miller Kathy Minnick Clement Mirto Andy Mitchell Tony Monastero Maureen Moore Sue Moore Rob Moore Dotty Motto Cindy Moyer Lisa Muir Dan Murphy Kathy Nagele Chris Mewell Robin O'Connor Kevin O’Donnell Colleen O'Leary MikeOndik Janice Pacciani f Denise Palladino Paula Panella Donna Pezzano Rita Pierce Valerie Polisi Julie Porrino Lisa Proietto Paula Quigley Lisa Quinn Dave Raymond Rossana Reale Bernie Rogers Mark Roman 30 Bill Ryan Tricia Saunders Denise Scargill Angela Scaven Cindy Schaffer Maria Sinopoli Rich Sitek Debbie Slawek Lori Ann Sonnie Joe Stem Joanne Sugalski Charles Swan Wayne Thomas Jim Thorpe Mary Tiernan Sara Truhan Lucy Tucciarone Virginia Tucciarone Lisa Van Buskirk Aida Berna Michele Verrlchia Anne Wachter Kevin Wanczyk Jim Watson Karen Webster Lisa Wenhold Lynne Wenhold Sandie Weychert Sharon Yahner Ken Yanni Jon Zajac Diane Zaleski Dawn Zimmer Rich Alexy Sara Astorino Allen Baglivo Michael Barattucci Andrea Barbaro Joyce Basile Kim Bengen Joanne Bojazi Colleen Bonner Kathy Borden Dennis Bower John Brady Michael Brauckmann 31 Kathy Brown Mary Jo Brucker Deneen Burkholder Chris Burns Chris Capobianco John Catania Denise Cavalier Denise Chesky Joan Christman Joe Ciccolone Eddie Coates Paul Colombaro MegColussi Chrissy Conboy Michael Conicello Michael Cooper Tom Costello Tracy Cotter Rita Criscuolo Dianne D'Angelo Ered D Angelo Gerry Davis Howard Daywalt Daniel DeIZotto Joey Dempsey Keith DeStefano Judith Devenney Joe DiMaria Michele Donahue Lisa Donnelly Sharon Dugan Marie Dunne Lauren Everly Cindy Falzone Judy Farrell Mary Ferris Michele Firman Marianne Florin Kathy Fugelo Annemarie Gallagher Doneen Gervasi Sue Golas Steve Goreski Margaret Gregorio Margie Hadfield Maureen Mansberry Stephen Harrington 32 Donna Helgenberg Robby Henry Amy Herron Gerry Hickey Janice Holmes Randy Hoy Sandy Hoy Linda Hughes Joe Imsenik Loredana Isabella Chris Jablonski Leslie Jackowski Greg Jannamon Mark Jannamon Anne Kaminski Marie Kaminski Frank Kauffmann Grace Kehoe Andy Keys Harry Klotsas Lou Konowal Rosemary Lawrence Karen Leddy Greg Leszczak Kim Leszczynski Suzanne Lincul Monica Lory Carolyn Lynch Gina Malatesta Tom Maloney Jessie Marino Lenny Martelli Chris Mastrocola Ronnie McCarrick John McCarthy Donna McGill Carol McGrath Frank McKeever Lisa McKeogh Larry Meehan Kelly Michel Debbie Mooney Kathy Moore Helen Morrison Peggy Mucha Marie Muller Mary Murphy 33 Jennifer Oakes Maria Padula Tony Pagano Tammy Pasqualini Maryellen Pettine Sandy Philbin Jeff Phipps Jim Pierce Michael Plower Joelle Proietto Anthony Raffaele Valerie Ramel Kellyanne Reardon Marry Reed Pam Righter Mark Rogalski Marc Rossi Joseph Saraiva Tricia Scairato Karen Schaffer Molly Anne Scheid Susan Sharkey Beth Smith Jim Smith Gary Specht Nancy Stagliano Angela Stanziani John Staudenmayer Maureen Stillman Diane Suchonic Diane Sulik Andy Sydek David Szczecinski Joan Tammany Brian Tinneny Cheryl Tozzi Tony Venezia Vicky Vetro Tony Vivino Jackie Volker Gary Walsh Robert Westgate Terry Wisniewski Paul Wolfrom Mark Zadroga Dennis Aaron 34 Chris Amento Marisa Balcstra Craig Bauhaus John Bergan Jeff Bernstein Valerie Blaisse Janine Blasetti Robert Blasczak Beth Bonner Jim Borkowski Steve Borusiewicz Kathleen Braun John Bransfield Kim Brown Terry Burke Chris Bussinger Tim Callahan Cynthia Carpenter Joe Casiato Mike Casino Diana Cassel Carole Lynn Cervone Paulette Champagne Vicki Chesky Amelia Chichearo Mary Chichearo Mieve Chiodo Michelle Ciesielka John Clark Nancy Collier Kathleen Connor Kelly Connor Adrienne Conway Mark Corcoran Meaghan Coyle Terry Crescitelll Colleen Cubbin John Cupo Joe Daywalt Linda DeBaecke Teresa De Curtis Jim DelConte Terry Diamond Anita DiCicco Lisa DiMenna Joe Downey Qina Dubisee 35 Bill Dunne John Eckhoff Maureen Eckhoff Robert Entenman Steve Esmonde Sharon fadigan Karen Earrell Maureen Eenerty Donna fitzpatrick Owen flounders Moelle fortmann Chris fritz Laura Gibbons Elizabeth Gimpel Cindy Greidus MoJoung Ha Michele halas Gary Halliday Joe Hammond Eddie Hayden Scott Hengemuhle Doren Herbert Bogdan Hernik francine Hildebrand Lisa Hopkins Tony Hughes Tim Ingram Darlene Jablonski Renee Jacquot Eddie Jankowski Tya Mae Julien Dineen Kase Sue Kasper Brian Kelly Matt Kennedy Chris Koczur Andria Konowal Lisa Kontra Michele Kost Laurie Krepto Diane Kronmiller Lorraine Kusek Denz LaSorsa Cindy Lesniewski Rae Levito Chris Lohin Marianne Longacre 36 Harry Magliente Tim Maier Andy Makoid Joseph Malloy Rob Maloney Chris Mandrack Sharon Mattel Joanne Mascio John Mashintonio Richard McEntee Eugene McQonagle felix McKeogh P.J. McMenamin Christine McNally Joseph McTamney Matt Mellon Trances Mercadante Chris Miller Zanne Miller Michelle Minnick Isabel Monaghan Susan Monaghan Chris Monastero Christine Moore Dawn Moore Terry Moser Kathy Mower Michelle Mucha Colleen Murphy Joseph Natale Mark Newell Colleen Nosek Leigh Novak Juliana Nypower Andrea Nyzio Megan O'Brien Michael O'Connor Colleen O Donnell Joseph O Donnell Carolyn Ondik Lawrence O Neill Joseph Panetta Michael Perri Anthony Pezzano Michael Pezzano Anne Marie Piacentino Rose Plumari 37 Carol Anne Pullce Susan Pupek Lorraine Rakowski Qerald Rath Eileen Reid John Reinecker Jennifer Roccia Debbie Romano Andrea Roop Vicki Rosinski Mark Rydzynski Michelle Sague Charles Scaven Rob Schmidt Cathy Sheehan Donna Shields Joanne Sinopoli Chris Smith Jimmy Smith Michael Smith Rob Solorio Ellen Soppick Susan Sorbello Dave Sowa Tom Spilker Barbara Stanwood Joe Steitz Adrian Stimmler Janice Swan Carmela Tenant Stacy Thomas Francis Tomlinson Tom Toth Kathy Trimbur Margaret Turksma Peter Vacca Joe Verna Joe Viola Trisha Whalon Kellie Wilmot Trisha Wojdon Richard Woszczyna Bill Wynne Misun Yu Carmen Zinni Michael Katona C 2 38 IN MEMORIAM 39 Denise Marie Palladino 1965-1981 TIVITIE We're all In the same boat... ... We all find out that our school rings are the wrong size the day after the Ring Mass. ... We all agree, year after year, that this year's play was the best Kennedy's ever put on. ... We all dread Spirit Week when we re freshmen. ... We all can hardly wait for Spirit Week when we re seniors. . . . We all take a second look at the opposite sex the few weeks before the prom. . . . We all try our best to outscream the three other classes at Pep Rallies. 41 . . . We all enjoy a little time-off from school to get involved in some activities. RING MASS '81 ... the symbols of seniorness Dolores McAllister assists by reading the word of Qod. Father Me Kcaney: Do this in memory of me. Last year's juniors this year's seniors celebrate their ring mass. The offertory procession: Joanne Reid. Carolyn Me Fad-den, and Anne hansberry. 42 Being a senior isn't quite official until you get your ring turned. Putting this tradition into practice are Kim Clark, Annemarie Ancin, Rick Schmidt, and Jeff Schools. On April 19, 1981, the juniors, on the verge of being seniors, received their rings in a special liturgical celebration in Tracy Hall. As a reminder of the event, each junior picked a flower from a bouquet of silk lilies arranged in the shape of an 82. It was a beautiful mass, but a bit long, since the rings were in alphabetical order, but the juniors weren't. Parents, relatives, and friends were invited to help celebrate the occasion. Our school is unique in that it has a ring mass; most schools in the area have nothing to recognize the reception of class rings. Perhaps one of the hardest decisions one makes in junior year is which type of ring to get. At Kennedy, rings come in different shapes and sizes, ranging from the traditional square to the modern oval. Regardless of the type of ring chosen, they all symbolize belonging to the Kennedy community and the arrival of a new senior class. 43 (above) Oh, Noah, what a tease you are! exclaims Sandie Weychert to Ken Ambs. (right) One, singular sensation ..Tom Large struts his stuff. Over Halloween weekend, the Kennedy drama club, with a little help from those outside the school, produced Oliver. Despite the fact that the cast had only half the time for rehearsal than usual, Oliver was a smashing success and lived up to director Tom Large s every expectation. In fact, this year the play brought in the largest opening night audience ever. Hot only was it fun for the audience (students got a chance to see their favorite gym teacher act mean and rotten after school too), it was fun for the performers as well. They particularly enjoyed acting out the death scenes of Haney (Kathie Klotas) and Bill Sykes (Mr. Charles Corrado). Relatives, teachers, and community residents, in addition to the students, were all asked to audition; even though people of many different backgrounds were involved in the play and bad feelings were predicted, everything was, in the words of Kathie Klotas, A-OKAY. 44 OLIVER (top) The cast prepares for take-off. (above left) A typical day at the Sowerberry funeral parlor with Sandie Weychert. Maria Tadeo. Jim Cassidy, and Ken Ambs. (above) Fagin knows. You’ve got to pick a pocket or two.' (left) Janine Krepto as Oliver asks. Where is love?'' Congratulations are extended to those who gave their all for Oliver!'', especially the whole chorus, director Tom Large, Janine Krepto-Oliver, Marry Klotas-The Artful Dodger, Kathle Klotas-nancy, Mr. Charles Corrado-Bill Sykes, Janice Swan-Bet, Sean Tadeo-Fagin, makeup and costume people-Anne McGuire, Kathle Klotas, Sean Tadeo, and Danielle Fritz, lighting-Pau Wolfrom, the stage crew, and Mr. Pete Marino with the Kennedy band. 45 (right) Although Conshohocken isn't too much like a California beach, the seniors chose this as their theme at the rally. (facing page) Freshmen Paulette Champagne and Mieve Chiodo demonstrate great enthusiasm for Kennedy Spirit Week. (below) Leading the floats in the Homecoming parade are the freshmen cheerleaders. Following them is the Wiz of 85 freshman float. (below left) Will the real upperclassman please stand up? ... if you can. (below right) Decorated lockers like these lit up the halls all through Spirit Week. 46 SPIRIT WEEK Spirit Week, intended to boost morale and introduce freshman to Kennedy life, is generally recognized by the blue and white derbies seen on the best-dressed freshmen heads. It is usually characterized by harrassment of the freshmen by the seniors, but due to a crackdown on too much senior spirit this year, the freshmen got away with little more than a few dousings of perfume. This year for Spirit Week, we tried a Mr. Irresistible contest, the winners being the boys that girls find too hard to resist talking to. Crazy Hat Day, a traditional Spirit Week favorite, saw a few ridiculous variations on an old theme. Instead of decorating homeroom doors as in the past, students were encouraged to decorate their own lockers. The parade, which traveled from the parking lot to the football field, consisted of the class floats followed by the court s convertibles. The class floats had the following themes: Seniors — Surfin' Seniors; Juniors — Tarzan and Jane; Sophomores — The Muppets; Freshmen — Wiz of '85. What has four wheels and flies? A garbage truck. What has four classes and jumps? A Kennedy pep rally. Yes, senior to freshman class had Tracy Hall jumping at the Pep Rally. After the coaches praised their respective teams, the cheerleaders performed an original dance to the tune Rockin' in Paradise. The senior girls elected a Homecoming King, Donald Moore, who was crowned with an ornate Burger King crown. But, wait, there's more; Vince La Sorsa was the proud winner of cutest baby picture award and paraded the length of the gym in bonnet, bib and bottle. There were: senior Bridget Radaszewski in Don-Ho-Hawaiian attire, junior Patty Kerwood in jungle wear, sophomore Carolyn Lynch as Miss Piggy, and freshman Beth Bonner in a lion suit. Bridget Radaszewski, as usual, won the mascot suitcase race. Before it was all over, the freshmen were ordered on their knees before the seniors and commanded to sing, We Love You, Seniors , followed by more raucous applause. This pep rally was considered to be the highlight of Spirit Week. A tearful homecoming queen Katie Slawek In the first few moments of her reign stands by her smiling escort, Rick Schmidt. HOMECOMING COURT And now, the crowning moment . . . the choice of a gracious, charming girl to be Kennedy's homecoming queen . . . this year the senior boys voted Katie Slawek as queen. Katie felt this was a once in a lifetime thing, something I'll always treasure. Here Katie is accompanied by Rick Schmidt. Other members of Katie's court are: Judy Cummings, escort Stephen Price; Maria Johnston, escort Kevin Minnick; Carol Jones, escort Donald Moore; Maria Tadeo, escort Joe Smith. The stylish queen's attendants wore outfits ranging from old-fashioned veiled hats to new-fangled knickers. Donald Moore and Carol Jones ride in one of the five convertibles for the parade. The entire court lines up on the field. Judy Cummings and Stephen Price arrive on the field. 48 Quiet congregation of court couples. Joe Smith. Maria Tadeo, Katie Slawek, and Rick Schmidt. Jessie Marino and Ronnie McCarrick kick up their heels. Standing room only. HOMECOMING DANCE A Kennedy dance?! You're going to a Kennedy dance?! riot too cool! ... Up until the Homecoming dance, this was the general attitude, but the closing event of spirit week proved to be a turning point in the history of Kennedy dances. Attendance was high, the highest it had been for years, and, believe it or not, people danced. And, of course, the homecoming court was there; each couple literally got the red carpet treatment. Maria Johnston and Kevin Minnick descend from the stage via a red carpet. 49 (top) Kathy and Joe are caught in a freeze-frame, caught in each other's eyes. (above) Sno-ball Committee (left to right) K.C. Moyer. Trish Saunders. Debbie Malliday, Alicia McCarthy. Bill Mer-cadante, Katie Slawek. Lisa Muir, Maureen Maguire. (above right) If only the snowman could talk! (right) A dance that Sharon and her date will remember a long time. 50 'January 23, 1982, Tracy hall. Be There! ' demanded the signs plastered all over the halls—but Mother Mature refused to cooperate, so the students couldn't be there . After a hectic chain call on a snowy Saturday morning, the date was set for a week later. The snow never put a damper on the fun, however. It was reported that Sr. Judith, on learning that no one could do the Twist correctly, got out there herself and showed them. The Sno-ball was unofficially known as the sophomore dance, since juniors and seniors had their prom. Both couples and singles were invited to attend, dress was semi-formal, and the Sno-ball Committee furnished food and decorations. Who would have thought that Tracy hall with all its lavender and white decorations, balloons, flowers, and streamers was the same place we had gym in? Music was provided by a D.J. 'Have Sound, Will Travel . The aptly chosen theme was Winter Wonderland. As you walk through the glistening snow, you can see through the crystal clear icicles that resemble teardrops. You can feel the flurries settle softly in your hair. A feeling of contentment overwhelms you. You have created your own fantasy trails in a mystical winter wonderland that belongs to you. Debbie Cunnane SMO-BALL 51 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM (below) What Is that perfume you're wearing? whispers Maria Slnopoli s date. (right) Pleasant conversation on the dance floor between Anne Wachter and Matt McMenamin. Prom nights are magic. They change you into Prince Charming and Cinderella. As if by the wave of a wand, childhood grows to youth. Eyes are filled with stars, and stomachs with butterflies. Prom nights make unhappy thoughts disappear, and suspend time in midair as memories. Prom nights are not just created by a magic wand, of course. There is plenty of preparation. Picking out gowns and tuxes can be frustrating, but it's equally exciting. Half the fun is getting ready. Then there are always the corsages and the parental send-off at the front door and the dinner and the dancing and the pictures. . . This year's prom was held at the Marriot Hotel on April 30th for both seniors and juniors. A live DJ provided the entertainment. And magic was in the air. Senior Prom Committee (left to right): Marla Tadeo, Mary Anne Plower, Marla Johnston, Lisa Lesczynskl, Katie Slawek, Carol Jones, Cathy Perris. The prom coordinators were Mr. Penot, Miss Bunting, and Lisa Muir. 52 (above left) Mr. and Mrs. T take time from chaperoning to dance with each other. (above) Kim Bengen won't let a cast on her arm stop her from dancing with Mario D Elia. (left) The smiles on the faces of Marie Albanese, Sharon Yahner, and their escorts show how good a time they're having. 53 Chaperones (clockwise from foreground) Mr. Purcell, Mrs. Vadino, Mr. Tomlinson, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Bockrath, Mr. Bockrath, Miss Bunting and her escort. (below) Father McKeaney, religious coordinator, delivers a sermon. (right) Some teachers are chosen for the privilege of distributing the holy Eucharist, Extraordinary minister Mr. Marcucci gives Communion to the freshmen. (below right) The choir; (top row) Lisa Muir. Tracy Cotter, Sandie Weychert. Diane Sulih (bottom row) Lynne Wenhold, Tya Mae Julien, Susan Sharkey, Christine Capobianco, Lisa McKeogh, Marie Dunne, coordinator Mr. Marino. Kennedy doesn't have an Archbishop in front of it for nothing — that means we re Catholic. In light of this, we celebrate Mass and hold various religious activities. Liturgies in Tracy Hall are held for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and other times throughout the year. Daily Mass is offered in the chapel and open to anyone. Priests from feeder parishes help hear confessions every other month when students are given time during one religion class for the opportunity to confess. Once a year religious retreats are given for the students. Freshmen and sophomores stay in school to hear sermons, join in discussions, and hopefully learn something. Juniors and seniors spend the day at Malvern Retreat House for more of the same. Liturgy remains a special and important aspect of the students' lives in school ... so much so that two very meaningful events-receiving of school rings and commencement —are built around Mass. LITURGY (left) Father Herron and Albert Raymond (below) In order for the whole student body to celebrate Mass together, it has to be herded into Tracy Hall, the all-purpose gym auditorium Church. The rather unglamorous setting does not detract from the good news '. Concelebrating with the visiting Father Richard LaHart are Father McKeaney, Father Ryczek. and Father Herron. The chapel, no bigger than an average Kennedy classroom, is the right Solo singer Kathie Klotsas; accompanists Clem Mirto size for daily morning mass. on guitar and violin and Paul Wolfrom on piano. Missing. Peggy Hyer. guitar accompanist and singer. 55 MAY CROWNING (right) May Queen Karen Kozeniewshi and her escorts prepare for the crowning of the Blessed Mother. (below) Mr. Purcell, our principal, and Sr. Mary Joseph, are honored during mass for their 25 years of devotion to teaching. (below right) Karen places the crown on the statue as the student body looks on. 56 (right) The 1981-1982 May Court: nancy Irwin. Mary Ellen Dixon, Mary Anne Plower. Alicia McCarthy, May Queen Karen Kozeniewski, Maria Tadeo, Judy Cummings, Katie Slawek. Carolyn McPadden. (below right) May Court Escorts: Donald Moore, John Brady, Rick Schmidt, Kevin Minnick, Jeff Schools, Vince LaSorsa, John Zaremski, Terry Mulligan. May is the month traditionally reserved for the Blessed Mother. Every year at this time, we hold a ceremony to honor Mary. This year's ceremony was a triple celebration: it honored Mary, Mr. Purcell for 25 years in the education business, and Sr. Mary Joseph, CSB for 25 years in teaching. MAY DAY (left) When this big orange thing wasn't sitting on top of VWs, it was being rolled over sunbathers by a group of junior boys. (below left) Mr. Kauffman enjoys a well-deserved surprise from Ms. Bunting. (below) Four little piggies all in a row. . . the pretzel eating contest. (left) Rob Moore does his Mike Schmidt imitation at bat. This year a great tradition was re-established at Kennedy: May Day. Filled with games and contests, such as the obstacle course and the pretzel eating contest, it is one of the few rare chances for students to get even with the faculty. Along with all the fun and games, it's a chance to start your summer tan, or sleep, whichever you prefer. On this day, multitudes of radios blare, blankets cover the grass, people wear summer clothes, and most important of all —no classes are held!!! 57 «5£ V£p SAINTS STUDENT COUNCIL (above) Student Council Officers (left to right) Dolores McAllister, Treasurer; John Brady, Secretary; Patricia Braun, Vice President; Alicia McCarthy, President. (above right) Freshman representatives: (bottom row) Provi-denze LaSorsa D-2. Kathleen Braun D-l, (second row) Terry Moser D-3, Andrea Roop D-4. Brian Kelly D-2, (third row) Tom Toth D-4, Stephen Borusciewicz D-l, Felix McKeogh D-3. (right) Three members listen attentively at their meeting ... or do they? John Brady: Here comes some guy with a camera. Think maybe he wants us to smile? Stephen Price: He'll never get me to smile. In fact, he comes one step closer—he's dead. Keith Champagne: C'mon guys, loosen up—it's for the yearbook. Besides, he only wants me in the picture. Perhaps the most popular club at Kennedy, Student Council, is like a mini-American government. Here's how the system works: each homeroom (there are 15) elects two representatives. These reps take their homeroom s complaints and ideas to the four elected officers, and discussions ensue. And we must not forget the asssociate council —those students who volunteer to serve on the council. Programs that the Student Council run include Tag Days (days when students can pay to wear street clothes ), dances, assemblies, and many others. But, of course, we know the whole thing would fall apart without our beloved Sister Judith, moderator, alias La Belle Soeur. 60 (top) Representatives: (bottom row) Katie Slawek A-3, Kathie Klotsas B-2, Maria Johnston A-2. (second row) Jim Colussi B-l, Stephan Price A-3, Vince LaSorsa A-2, Keith Champagne A-l, (third row) Danielle Pritz A-l, Angela Ciliberto B-l, Maureen Maguire B-3, Tricia Saunders B-4. (fourth row) Bill Mer-candante B-3, John McCarthy C-3, Darren Kearns B-2, (fifth row) Meg Colussi C-1, Lisa Donnelly C-2, Rosemary Lawrence C-3, Cheryl Tozzi C-4. (top row) Joe Stem B-4. John Staudenmayer C-4. Randy Hoy C-2, Mike Baratucci C-1. (above right) How we know where Dee gets all her expensive looking clothes from. (above) On any given Monday afternoon, this is the scene in room 307. (right) Rosemary Lawrence is one of many representatives who work for harmony and order in Archbishop Kennedy. The goal of student council is to better relations between student and teacher and between student and student. 61 (above) His excellency Bishop DeSimone, guest speaker at the induction ceremony, receives honorary membership from moderator Mr. Vadino. (above) The stage is set for the induction (below) 81-82 officers: (bottom to top) Donna Gregorio, secretary; Lynne Hildebrand, vice president; Mary Ellen Dixon, president, (bottom) Somewhere in this picture you can find every member (at least once!). (below left) Maintaining good grades is part of the criteria that membership is based on. Debbie Cunnane, like other members, works long after school hours are over to make the grade. (below right) President Reagan wants us to support the food drive? I didn’t know he was on HHS, too.' says Annmarie McGrath to Maureen Maguire. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY national Honor Society members are chosen for the character, service, leadership, and scholarship they demonstrate. So what are these people doing in the club? Only kidding, ntlS members. No, seriously folks, NHS, under the guidance of moderator Mr. Raymond Vadino, performs many services around the school and community. The society is best known for its Thanksgiving Food Drive, where canned food is collected from the students and distributed to needy area families. Members also collect donations for the Heart Fund around the neighborhood and provide tutoring for Kennedy students. (above) Mathletes (left to right) Debbie Miller, Anita Bartz, Linda Glodek, Paula Madfleld. Annemarle Ancin, Michael Brody. Alicia McCarthy. Cathy Decker. Debbie Kozikowski, Cathy Whitaker. Mary Ellen Dixon, Audrey Scargill, Sheila Givnish, Kim Clark, Lynne Hildebrand. (below) What is the probability that Michael. Debbie, and Kim don't even remember the rule? (below) Yes, Annemarle. calculus can be fun! Miss Ratigan ad vises Anne before next Monday’s meet. (bottom) Officers: Lynne Hildebrand, president; Paula Hadfield vice president. MATHLETES We Know a Mathlete doesn;t get much recognition in our school, so we ll show you how to recognize one. HOW TO SPOT A KENNEDY MATHLETE. . . 1. About eight times a year, they all pile into a fleet of cars and ride off to whereabouts unknown. (Actually, they go to other schools in the area and compete in a five question math test). 2. The day after a competition, they are the ones who duck everytime Miss Ratigan walks by. (She's threatened to disband and decapitate them a few times). 3. They think coming in 12th out of 30 is really great! (figure this one out for yourself). 4. They come out of their meetings looking really confused. 5. They hold a math competition for area grade school students in the winter, and consequently, go bananas in the winter. (above) Senior editors (left to right) Annemarie Ancin, Cindy Devers, Donna Gregorio, Lynne Hildebrand, Alicia McCarthy. Mary Ellen Dixon. (middle) Much of the work is done at weekly meetings. Here, Sister Joan advises Donna Gregorio and her sister Margaret on designing layouts at one such meeting. (right) Mary Ellen Dixon, editor, provides the brains behind the book. Kennedy's Yearbook Staff for 1981-82 consisted of many underclassmen as well as upperclassmen. The staff was opened to more freshmen and sophomores in order to train them for yearbook-making . Directed by Sr. Joan Gertrude, the moderator, and the co-editors, Mary Ellen Dixon and Lynne Hildebrand, members met every friday afternoon to accomplish the many jobs of cropping, typing, taking and sorting pictures, thinking of captions, and meeting deadlines. The staff worked hard, and everyone hopes you enjoy this 1982 edition of Kencensus. And, if you don't, tough cookies. 64 Although it was only her first year as moderator and everything that could go wrong did go wrong. Sister Joan Gertrude was an excellent and helpful advisor. (bottom row) Lisa Bogan, Cindy Devers, Linda Glodek. Lisa Muir, (second row) Sandy Weychart. Margaret Curcio, Donna Gregorio. Joanne Hammond, (third row) Margie Campolongo, Karen Leinheiser. Mary Tiernan, Linda Led-dy, Kim Clark, (top row) Carolyn Mc-Fadden, Lynne Hildebrand. John DeSantis, Mary Dixon. Missing are: Kathy Borden, Marie Muller. Margaret Gregorio. Francine Hildebrand, Lucia Tucciarone. Virginia Tucciarone. Donna Pez zano, Lori Wolfrom. 65 LIBRARY AIDES A trip to the library is a rare occasion in the life of most Kennedy students (understatement of the year), however, here's a group of students who volunteer to help Sister Jane Coyle in the library once a week—the Library Aides. Their jobs are to help sign books and magazines out, return books to the shelves, and take inventory. It is evident that Sister Jane keeps a smoothly run, efficient, and organized library; the Library Aides try to keep it that way. (right) Discipline Office aide Lisa Smith on one of her daily treks about school collecting roll slips. (below) Library Aides (left to right) Anita Bartz. Amy Herron. Linda Qlodek. Cathy Decker, and Cindy Miller stop to ask Have you read any good books lately?” 66 (above) Activities Office aides (left to right) Kim Gajewski. Robin Conway, Lisa Alexy, Barbara O'Connor, and Marie Albanese tally the runs hit by our world champion Phillies in our fall fundraiser. (left) Office aide Lisa McCarrick can't wait until the phone rings so she can take the message. OFFICE AIDES Have you ever wondered who those people are who walk right into your first period class every morning and ask for a roll slip? Well, they're called office aides. Know what else office aides do? They answer phones and do filing in the various offices around school. So, hug an office aide today, now that you know who they are. 67 (above) Reporter Cathy Decker looks over a past edition. (above right) (front row) Debbie Kozikowski. Cindy Miller. John Benga, Debbie Miller (second row) Anita Bartz, Cathy Decker, Dennis Aarons (third row) Patty Lavan, Bob Entenmann, Audrey Scargill (top row) Alicia McCarthy, Michael Brody. (below right) Father Herron lends his sly sense of humor to the Mirror. After a year-long lull, the Mirror, Kennedy's semi-annual newspaper, resumed publication. That's putting it mildly; the Mirror came back stronger than ever. The new newspaper stored a wealth of knowledge about happenings around school and even current events. So what's so special about that? Well, the Mirror is staffed by creative reporters and writers who can bring you this news from a totally new approach. Many features have been introuduced to the paper, such as Terp's Tips, a column by our own Mrs. Terpeluk, which offers advice and the President's Corner, which reflects the opinions of the student body president. Seek n find puzzles and amusing articles keep readers entertained. The positive influence of moderator Father Herron can definitely be felt by reading any section of the Mirror. 68 PEP CLUB A true miracle happened at Kennedy this year. We actually had two Pep Rallies. The first one went so smoothly with such events as the crowning of our Homecoming King, Donald Moore and of course Kennedy's Mr. Irresistibles, Senior Stephen Price, Junior Larry Blomstrom, Sophomore Jerry Davis and Freshman Bob Maloney. As Pep Club members anxiously awaited to make plans for the Pep Rally, they kept themselves busy raising money. Once a year they torture the teachers by making them get up early to come and eat breakfast at school. A student went broke trying to buy the most soda and pretzels from the Pep Club at the Basketball games. Students looked forward to buying Candy Canes and Candy Kisses for their friends. (left) The Pep Club sponsors a breakfast each year for faculty. Annemarle Ancin Is chief pancake-flipper. (below) (front row) Officers Kim Clark, Annemarie Ancin. and Debbie Kozikowski (second row) Donna Pezzano, Annemarie McGrath, Lynne Hildebrand, Beth Caspar, Carol Cervone. Diane Castle. Mar Chichearo, Anita DiCicco (third row) Carol McGrath, Suzanne Koffe. Chris Capobianco, Karen Bowman, Suzanne Kaspar, Debbie Miller, Cathy Decker. Lorraine Rakowski. (left to right) Matt Smith, Anita Bartz, Christine SczcynsKI. Debbie Kozikowski, Michael Brody, and George Kaso. The World Affairs Council is a small club whose members meet to discuss current news in order to become more aware and active citizens. Occasional field trips are scheduled. The club is best known for holding the mock elections where students can put in their votes for national, state, and local politicians. Moderator Mr. Joseph Murray arranges for field trips and organizes the mock election. 70 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB SENIORS AT WORK Is it fair that those people who have after-school jobs hardly ever get their pictures in the Activities sections of yearbooks? Is it fair that people who work so hard should get positively no recognition? Some people do work for a living, you know! Oh, never mind—we finally put these people in the yearbook—Here they are, hard workers all. (left) K.C. Moyer mans the cash register, (below) Chrissy Coscia and Sharon Pierce ring up an order at a local fast-food restaurant. (bottom) Anthony Bello (second from left, front row) earns his Keep by playing in his band the Ohms. Anthony is a senior, but his brother Angelo (first on left, front row) and Michael Zinni (top row) are 1981 alumni of Archbishop Kennedy. 71 We're all in the same boat ... . . . We all bum rides to Burger King after the game. ... We all love our football and girls' basketball teams, so does that mean ... .. .We re all athletic supporters? 73 (SPOBTS SECONDS MINUTES Count on Freedom Valley Federal VOLLEYBALL St. Maria Goretti..................loss Hallahan...........................loss St. Maria Goretti..................loss Archbishop Carroll.................loss hallahan............................win Cardinal O'Hara....................loss Archbishop Prendergast.............loss Cardinal O'Hara....................loss West Catholic.......................win West Catholic......................loss Archbishop Carroll.................loss Archbishop Prendergast.............loss MVP: Alicia McCarthy 2nd team All Catholic: Kim Lesczynski BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY First runner from Kennedy to qualify for state championship meet: Terry Mulligan MVP: Terry Mulligan GIRLS' TRACK AKHS OPP 71............Tower Hill..........51 97.........Bishop Shanahan........25 59' 2.......George School......54' 2 27............Westtown............99 61...........Springfield..........65 31......George School Relays......42 MVP: Debbie Miller New school records: 200m. Debbie Miller 27.8 200m. hurdle Tracy Gauger 32.05 300m. hurdle Tracy Gauger 50.9 400m. Tya Mae Julien 63.9 600m. relay 1:55.3 Debbie Miller Tracy Gauger Trish Braun Tya Mae Julien 1600m. Joanne Reid 5:46 Triplejump Debbie Miller 29' 9 FIELD HOCKEY Christopher Dock...................loss Jenkintown.........................loss Springfield........................loss Bristol.............................win Lansdale Catholic..................loss Morrisville.........................win New Hope...........................loss Lower Moreland.....................loss MVP: Trisha Braun 2nd team All League: Trisha Braun Honorable Mention: Patti Lavan Bridget Radaszewski Alicia McCarthy GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Championship meet: Debbie Miller finished 12th Debbie Slawek finished 13th MVP: Debbie Miller 74 BOYS' BASKETBALL BASEBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY JV loss Pius X loss win . Christopher Dock . . . . loss loss win win Lansdale win win loss loss . . Lower Moreland . . . . ... win win ... win loss .. Lower Moreland . . . . win , . . . win win loss .... Springfield ...loss loss loss Bristol . . . . win loss .. Christopher Dock. . . . . . . win win loss . . . . win win . . . . Jenkintown . . . . win MVP: Christopher Kelly 2nd team All League: Kip Kelly Honorable Mention: Terry Mulligan SOFTBALL Mount Saint Joseph's................win Lower Moreland.....................loss Bristol............................loss Lansdale............................win Morrisville.........................win Christopher Dock....................win Mew hope............................win Springfield.........................win Lower Moreland.....................loss Bristol. ..........................loss Lansdale...........................loss Morrisville........................loss Christopher Dock....................win Mew Hope...........................loss Springfield.........................win MVPs: Mancy Irwin 6c Karen Kozeniewski 1st team All League: Robyn Eppard Mancy Irwin Karen Kozeniewski Kathleen Braun Kenrick............................loss Morristown..........................win Lansdale...........................loss Devon Prep.........................loss Springfield........................loss Christopher Dock...................loss Lower Moreland......................win Bristol.............................win Morrisville........................loss Mew Hope............................win Holy Ghost..........................win Jenkintown.........................loss Lansdale...........................loss Devon Prep..........................win Springfield.........................win Christopher Dock...................loss MVP: Rich Zadroga 2nd team All League: Terry Mulligan Honorable Mention: Steve Kiehl FOOTBALL AKHS OPP 32.............Harriton............21 7.........Wilmington Friends.......0 35 ...........Chestnut Hill........0 30............Springfield...........7 21............Morrisville...........7 36 ..........Lower Moreland........0 26.............Lansdale.............6 12............Jenkintown............7 28.......Plymouth Whitemarsh........6 MVPs: Jim Sheedy 6c John Brady Haley Award: Jim Sheedy fir John Brady Maxwell Award: Jim Sheedy 1st team All League: Andy DiPasquale Kip Kelly John Brady Jim Sheedy 2nd team All League: Mike Giongo Larry Blomstrom John Boudreau Chris Hollingsworth Honorable Mention: Rich Zadroga Joe Bello Vince LaSorsa Chris Schaeffer AKHS OPP 57 Lancaster .... 38 47 Upper Dublin .... 38 48 ... . .... 25 54 McDevitt .... 26 55 .... Lower Moreland .... 43 55 . . . Lansdale Catholic 29 62 Jenkintown . ... 19 80 . . . . Christopher Dock 18 63.... . . . . Bishop Shanahan .... 22 70 40 64 .... 23 54.... Morrisville .... 29 54 ... . 37 65 . Plymouth Whitemarsh. . .... 42 47 . . . Lansdale Catholic ... 30 68 Jenkintown .... 27 59 .... 30 66 Morrisville 28 67 ... . Mew Hope .... 29 MVPs: Karen Kozeniewski fir Carolyn Hansberry 1st team All League: Karen Kozeniewski Carolyn Hansberry Mancy Irwin 2nd team All League: Lisa Hughes Honorable Mention: Tracy Gauger All League MVP: Karen Kozeniewski BOYS' TRACK Lansdale..........................loss Bristol...........................loss Devon Prep........................loss Lower Moreland....................loss Holy Ghost........................loss Bishop Shanahan....................win Springfield.......................loss MVPs: Andy Mitchell fir Keith Champagne State qualifier in pole vault: Mike Ondik (12' 0 ) Mew school record for 400m. relay: (45.36) Joe Stem Terry Mulligan Joe Koczur Andy Mitchell FOOTBALL 1981 There's nooo doubt about it! That's what the picture on the right portrays as the little saints team zap the so called unapproachable Plymouth-White-marsh Colonials. This was the last victory in a series of battles which ended in a perfect season. Until now, this feat has never been accomplished in Kennedy's history. Yet, as we look back into August a long, long time ago in a galaxy far, far away practice started. The long hours, the hot sun and hours of doing jingle jangles, cals, and county fairs would have been too much for any ordinary team but not for the mighty Saints whose endurance led them to a 10 and 0 record. These wins can be attributed to the remarkable coaching of Chris Bockrath, Frank Sun- theimer, Jerry Conicello, Dominic Conicello, Joe Yachavetti, and of course the enthusiastic personalities of the captains, John Brady, Chris Schaffer, and Kip Kelly. But we must never forget the team itself whose overwhelming will to win was only topped by their ability to do it. Congratulations, Bicentennial League Champs! Kicking Krinky Colonists say. Wow, can he run!'' Mr. Bockrath looks as if he doesn't know what his players just did on the field, but we know that whatever the Saints do they always come shining through. 76 Varsity and JV—(top) Steve Goreski, Mike Baratucci. Anthony Monastero, Charles Swan. Tom Mellon. John Staudenmayer, Jim Borkowski, Fred DAngelo. Mike Katona, Mike Giongo. Dave Kelly, Felix McKeogh. (middle) Billy Freas, Joe Bon-dra, Albert D'Ella, Rich Zadroga. Mario D Elia. Matt Lagowski. Larry Blomstrom, Bill Mercadante, John Boudreau. Matt McMenamin, Joe Bello, Jerry Davis, (bottom) Chris Hollingsworth, Andy DiPasquale, Chris Schaffer, Mike Ratoskey, Vince LaSorsa. Joe Knaeche, John Zaremski. John Brady. John Streeper, Jim Sheedy, Chris Kelly. Freshman —(top) Frances Tomlinson, Bob Entenman, Bill Donne, Bob Blazak. Matt Kennedy, Mark Newell, Chris Fritz, Matt Mellon, (middle) Mike Perri, Harry Magliante, Chris Kosher, P.J. Mc-Mennamen, Tony Hughes, Jack Clark, Mark Korkran. (bottom) Jim Smith, Jack Reinecker, Tom Toth. Rob Solorio, Chris Lohin. A PERFECT 710 THE PHILADELPHIA EAGLES mty uattta WCx vt M£!i November 16. 1981 hom Coach Chris Bockrath Head Football Coach Archbishop Kennedy High School Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Dear Coach Bockrath: Just a quick note to congratulate you and your football team for having such an outstanding 9-0 season. I have never coached an undefeated football teas. It Bust be a great thrill. 1 enjoyed my visit laat spring at your aports banquet and I feel that knowing you I can share your joy In this accoapllshoent. Please give my best to your football team and congratulate each and every one of the winners for me. 77 Don't touch the merchandise (above) After one of the Saints many victories, (right) Well, how was I supposed to Know that? (middle) Kennedy's Saints show us their best side during practice. (above) Kennedy's mean blue machine ' is none other than '32 James Sheedy who. in the course of his senior year, has won both the haley and Maxwell awards along with many other honors. (left) Oomph! Zap! rrr! Qrunt! WacK! Ouch! 78 Andy sneaks around the chaos on the field to make just one of his many touchdown runs. Mo. they aren't worshipping Mr. Bockrath for making them work during one of their grueling practice sessions. In fact, it may be the opposite. We've just washed our hair, and we can't do a thing with it. 79 Varsity Field hockey Team: (top row) Lisa Donnelly. Joanne Reid. Val Polisi. Sharon Pierce. Dee McAllister, Barbara Hickey, Patti Lavan, Coach Carol Markins, (middle row) Mary Tiernan, Anne Davis, Kathy Braun. Sheila Qivlnish, Megan McCarthy, (bottom row) Alicia McCarthy, Bridget Radaszewski, Trisha Braun. Chrissy Coscia, Sue Vandegrift. FIELD HOCKEY The Kennedy Field Hockey player can be described by one word: DEDICATION. Starting in late summer, many hours were spent on the practice field. This year, the girls defeated Morrisville and Bristol, their two archrivals. For the second year in a row, the team defeated Morrisville in a sudden death flick-off. Home games were played at the B-field, affectionately known as The Dust-bowl . What was the most memorable part of the season) The unanimous response: The great bus rides. Field Hockey Team, How do you feel? Junior Varsity Team: Mary Tiernan, Rose Plumari, Joanne Sugalski, Colleen Mosek. Anne Davis. Theresa Crescitelli. Chris Capabianco. Carolyn Ondik. Val Polski, Kathy Braun. Amelia Chichearo. Lisa Donnelly. Where’s the ball? Trisha dances on air. 81 Excuse me. may I have the ball? CROSS COUNTRY 82 Although Terry decided to take a rest, he did anything but lay down on the job this year. Despite the fact that it was his first attempt at running cross country, Terry did extremely well. Setting a new record for Kennedy’s course, going to the district and league championships, and coming in the top one-third of the states are just some of his accomplishments. I'll bet the last time you took a tour de Conshohocken you were cruising in a car. Well, meet the guys and girls who do it the hard way—our cross country team. While we were relaxing in the summer sun they were training for this year's meets. Kennedy's cross country team has grown to 13 boys and 17 girls which is the largest team in Kennedy history. Their course runs around the school and through the scenic woods of Conshohocken. Fortunately, we have never lost a runner but there is always that fear. We congratulate Mr. Corrado on his first year coaching this sport. He did an excellent job, and we wish him luck in the future. . and when they get tired of basketball, the players can always take up ballet. Our guys are in white: John Boudreau (left) and Jerry Levinsky. (top) Andy Mitchell is determined not to let this one get by. (above) Jerry Levinsky jumps for our team's control of the ball. 84 This year the Saints ended their season with a record of ten wins and ten losses. Consistency seemed to be one of their better qualities. But, this record gives no indication of the hard work and dediciaton they put into the season. The season was far from a failure, but next year does look even better with the up-and-coming junior varsity, who only lost one game to Springfield. They finished their season with a 21-1 record. Individually, Kennedy can be proud of Christopher Kelly, who ranks sixth in the local area for cumulative point average. Congratulations on your hard work, and good luck next year. (top) Varsity (bottom row) Bill Ryan, Andy Mitchell. Chris Schaffer, Matt Makoid. (top row) Kip Kelly. John Streeper, Jerry Levlnsky. Dave Raymond, John Boudreau. Jim Conicello, Chuck DeSantis, Jim Jaworski. Terry Mulligan. (above left) The JV team attempts to put a few more lights on the scoreboard, (above) Junior Varsity (bottom row) Brian Kelly, Mark Zadroga, Anthony Pagano, Tom Toth, Steve Borsiewicz, Bob Blazack (top row) Keith DeStephano. Gene Gordon. Bill Dunne, Jim Borkowski. Bill Wynne, Joe Dempsey, Joe Saraiva. John Catania, Rich Alexy. 85 BOYS' BASKETBALL (top) Ro Cooley rises above the crowd, and Tracy Gauger awaits the outcome. (above) A little encouragement from the side-lines never hurts. (top, first row) Assistant Coach Tom Ferris, Jackie Vaulker, Karen Kozeniewski, Co-captain Nancy Irwin, Robyn Eppard, Tracy Gauger, Adrienne Conway, Robin Conway, Head Coach Bob Koch (bottom row) Manager Grace Kehoe, Manager Jenny Ferris, Linda Hughes. Ro Cooley, Carolyn Hansberry, Co-captain Lisa Hughes, Maria Ferrier. (above) No sweat for Carolyn Hansberry as she goes for two. 86 GIRLS' BASKETBALL « VI What can be said about the Kennedy Girls' Basketball team? The question should be where can one begin? Since this could go on for pages (as many newspapers have tried to prove), we ll just list their accomplishments for you: 25-1 record Bicentennial Championship (second year in a row) PIAA District One Championship (second year in a row) Bob Koch: Coach of the Year Cage Classic Coach Karen Kozenlewskl: Over 1000 points All League MVP All League Team: First Team — Karen Kozeniewski nancy Irwin Second Team — Carolyn Hansberry Honorable Mention-Lisa Hughes Tracy Gauger The girls' performance and dedication were simply beyond words. (top) When Karen Kozeniewski scored her 1000th point, athletic director Mr. Leahan presented her with the game ball, Mr. Briner with a trophy, and Student Council president Alicia McCarthy with flowers. (middle) JV (top row): Manager Denise Cavalier, Patti Lavan, Laurie Krepto, Denise Chesky, Sue Lincul, Jennifer Oakes, Gina Bersaglia, Ellen Soppick, Tammy Pasquilini, Coach Mr. Corrado (bottom row): Bethann Bonner, Cindy Lesniewski, Marianne Longacre, Kim Bengen, Kathleen Braun. (left) One of the Koch's few quiet moments. (left to right): Coach Bob Koch, Ass t Coach Tom Perris, and Robin Conway. (below) Getting ready for the big game? riot quite, but at least the senior girls on the team proved at the prom that they don't have to be shooting hoops to look good, (left to right) Robin Conway, Carolyn hansberry, Robyn Eppard, Karen Kozeniewski. Lisa Hughes, Nancy Irwin. (right) Tracy Gauger makes a perfect baton pass to Trisha Braun at the George School Relays. (below) Kennedy one-milers all in a row: R. Criscoula, S. Vandegrift, J. Reid. S. Sharkey, L. Everly. (middle right) 1982 Girls' Track Team: (top row) Ms. Kathy Bono (coach), C. Bussinger, T. Gauger, R. Cooley, L. Glodek, L. Everly, Mrs. Kate Testa (asst, coach), L. Muir (manager), (middle row) T. Cotter, T. Julien, J. Porrino. L. Proietto, D. D Angelo (manager), D. Miller, B. Bonner. (bottom row) C. Cubbin, M. Curcio, T. Braun, J. Reid, R. Criscoula. OPPOSITE PAGE: (top left) Boys Winter Track Team: (back row) Mr. Corrado (coach), K. Champagne, J. Grobaker, J. Sheedy, J. Kosher, D. Kearns, (front row) S. McGinley, J. Eadigan, M. Ondik, J. Harkins, R. Moore, (missing) J. Morrione. (top right) Rob Moore leads Kennedy over Lansdale Catholic in the one mile, while L. Meehan brings up the rear. (right) Ro Cooley perfects her Kung-Fu technique over the hurdles. Even though the season of 1981-82 was short, the Girls' track team did exceptionally well. With the guidance and coaching of Ms. Cathy Bono and Mrs. Kate Testa, the girls broke school records all season long. The team was captained by senior Trisha Braun and managed by Lisa Muir and Donna D Angelo. This year the team recruited a talented group of freshmen runners, mainly working in the sprint section. The distance section consisted mostly of upperclassmen and a few sophomores, while field events had girls from all classes. During the months of March, April, and May, the girls worked out everyday on the practice field, dodging baseballs, softballs, and ruts. Kennedy is lucky to have had such a talented team, and our school hopes the girls will continue to break records in seasons to come. GIRLS' TRACK 88 (below) John Brady puts power Into his punch as he glides over the hurdle. (bottom left) Andy Mitchell breaks the tape with time to spare. (below) Boys Track Team: (top row) K. Champagne. T. Mulligan, R. Schmidt. J. Morrlone, J. O Donnell. J. Fadigan, M. Baratuccl, T. Mellon. J. Stanlsh, M. Ondlk. K. Capizzl. M. Daywalt, J. Brady, Coach Mr. Corrado (second row) A. Stlmmler, M. Rojewskl. A. Sydek, B. Tln-ney, R. Solorlo. M. Mellon. J. Verna. Missing from picture: R. Moore. S. McQInley, A. Mitchell. K. Wanczyk. L. Meehan. (bottom right) Jim Fadlgan does the Purina cat-chow to warm up. The first signs of spring at Kennedy are not, as most think, robins or crocuses or even bunny rabbits. . .a Kennedyite knows spring has arrived when he she sees a bunch of people in sweatpants jumping around the parking lot over poles and onto mats and other stuff. An outsider may well call them loonies, but Kennedyites call them —the Boys' Track Team. For all their jumping and running around like nuts, they're really quite good. For instance, Joe Stem, Terry Mulligan, Joe Koczur, and Andy Mitchell set a new school record in the 400 meter relay, and Mike Ondik became a state qualifier in the pole vault. BOYS' TRACK 89 BASEBALL First sign-ups, then practice. Then practice again in hopes that this season Our team will win ten. Then on to the play-offs Rained out now and then Champions and trophies Before summer's end. Returning of uniforms With grass stains and holes A sock that is missing A cap on a pole. The bats that are splintered. The balls that are lost. The chances we've sold To defray all the cost. We sit through the winter Till next season comes With hopes that our team Will be number one. By Chris Newell (top) The catcher's job is lonely, but somebody, like Rich Zadroga has to do it. (above) You guys are giving me a tension headache. Mow get out there and do it right this time! says coach Mike Creciun. (above right) What d ya mean. STRIKE?'' shouts Alan Dudkiewicz. (right) Varsity (top row): Tom Kaufmann. Keith DeStephano, Chris Hollingsworth, John Catania. Steven Keihl, Alan Baglivo, Coach Mike Creciun. (second row): Joe Dempsey, John Kelly, Chris Newell, Lou Konowal, Joe Palya, Jim Watson. (third row): Tom Giovinco, Rich Zadroga, Joe Smith, Alan Dudkiewicz, Terry Mulligan. 90 Practically no one follows the tarings of our baseball team, but this year's team was worth a little looking into. They made it into the playoffs and gave it their best shot. Despite the fact that the whole team didn't walk away with a championship, certain individuals on the team earned honors for their performance. For example, Terry Mulligan made the Second Team All League, Steve Kiehl received Honorable Mention, and Rich Zadroga was named the Saints' Most Valuable Player. (above) Keith DeStephano winds up. (left) Terry Mulligan does his Kirk Douglas impersonation. (below) Unidentified cloud of dust. (left) Junior varsity (top row): Coach Paul McDonough Bill Dunne. Dan Delzotto. Marry Reed. Rich Alexy, Chris Burns, Joe Natale. (second row): Marry Magliente, Mike O'Connor, felix McKeogh. Mark Zadroga. Steven Borusiewicz, Peter Vacca, Mike Cooper. 91 (right) Softball (top row): Manager Kathryn Fugelo, JV Coach Marge Crawford. Joanne Sugalski, Chris Mateja. Sue Lincul. Joyce Basile. Karen Kozenlewski, Mancy Irwin, Robyn Eppard. Carolyn Mansberry. Coach Mr. Vadino, Diane DAngelo, (second row): Anita DiCicco, Denise Cavalier. Andrea Roop, Lisa Balestra. Michelle Firman, Michelle Malas, Laurie Krepto. (third row): Kathy Connor. Rosemary Lawrence, Tammy Pasquilini, Patti Lavan, Jenny Ferris, Linda hughes, Lisa hughes, Kim Bengen. (fourth row): Kelly Connor, Providenza LaSorsa, Kathleen Braun. Carolyn Mc-Fadden, Gina Bersaglia, Marianne Longacre, Kathy Mower. (middle right) She'd better be safe after all the trouble Mancy Irwin went to sliding into first. (bottom right) Stay right where you are! says third baseman Linda Hughes to her sneaky opponent. (below) Letting it fly is pitcher Gina Bersaglia. SOFTBALL The word softball should connote feminized baseball; they make it easier to take when you get hit by the ball. Actually, they just make the baseball bigger so that it's easier for the other team to hit you with it. However, Kennedy had a tough team this year, and they could take it. They dedicated long, tiring hours to their game in all kinds of weather: rain, shine, and late snowfalls in early spring. These grueling practices paid off in the long run: our record was something to be proud of, and we made it to the playoffs this year. Lots of the credit goes to Mr. Vadino and Marge Crawford, the coaches; recognition goes to seniors Robyn Eppard, Haney Irwin, Karen Kozeniewski, and freshman Kathy Braun for making the first string of the All League Team. Teamwork makes things happen-congratulations are extended to the whole team. (left) hancy Irwin warms up at the plate. (bottom left) What’s a girl with a name like Kozeniewski doing the Irish jig for? (below) Kathleen Braun runs the bases. 93 (below) Alicia McCarthy bumps the volleyball In the direction of the other team. (right) (top row) Alicia McCarthy. Katie Qimpel. Diana DiBonaventura (second row) Kim Les-czynski, Chris Conboy, Joelle Prioetto. (bottom row) Joan Dronson. Alice Mellon. An unexpected save by Katie ( 12) warrants the congratulations of her teammates. Joanie Dronson taps another one over the net while warming up before the game. VOLLEYBALL I got it , Out , Dink , Block , Help it . Words are just as important to volleyball as actions are. I want to hear you talking out there. coach Mr. Gerry Sweeney often reminds his team. Communication is vital to the fast-paced, organized interaction necessary to play volleyball well. This is not intended to be a hint that our volleyball players have big mouths, but . . . Physical condition, speed, flexibility, form, and aggressive attitude are also necessary for a good team; the long, hard practices are evidence of this. (left) JV team (top row) Nancy Collier, Franclne Hildebrand, Owen Flounders (second row) Bizzy Gimpel, Tricia Whalon. Leigh Novak (front) Kim Brown. When Chris Conboy serves, the opposition trem- While Kim serves, the crowd screams, her teammates yell, and the opposition bles. scowls. Before you can blink your eyes, the ball is on its predestined course. 95 CHEERLEADERS When you see the cheerleaders at a football or basketball game some of the thoughts that are going through their heads may not be what you think. For example, they wouldn't be thinking, Gosh, I wonder if we re going to win? or I can't wait till our next game! . Sometimes it's more like, When is this season going to be over? or I didn't think cheerleading would be this much work. But, unfortunately, it is. With the help of Sister Judith these girls practice tirelessly from the end of August until the end of the year. The performance you see on the field or court just doesn't happen over night. It comes from a lot of time spent in the school cafeteria arguing, memorizing cheers, and listening to Sister Judith's suggestions about not chewing gum, not crossing your legs on the bench and most importantly, always smiling. But I'm sure when they reflect back on the time and energy spent in practice they realize that this was all worth it when Sister Judith gave them the O.K. sign. (above right) Varsity cheerleaders (top row) Debbie Cun-nane, Lisa Quinn. Linda Leddy (second row) Rita Pierce, Marie Sinopoli, Colleen Maguire. Karen Leddy (bottom row) Maureen Maguire. Co-captains Annemarie Ancin and Carolyn McFadden. (above) A cold and blustery day won't stop these cheerleaders' enthusiasm on the football field. (right) happiness is a warm pom-pom. (left to right) Karen Leddy. Marie Sinopoli. Marueen Maguire. Colleen Maguire. 96 JV Cheerleaders: Joanne Sinopoli, Janine Blasetti, Sharon Dugan. Annemarie McGrath, Kathy Borden, Jenny Roccia, Lisa Muir, Linda Krepto, Anita DiCicco, Mascots Kathleen and Shannon Dempsey. JV Cheerleaders: Captain Sharon Dugan, Co-captain Annemarie McQrath, Lisa Muir, Linda Krepto, Janine Blasetti, Jenny Roccia, Anita DiCioco, Cathy Sheehan. Missing: Joanne Sinopoli. 97 The girls' basketball games are cheered by the Blue and White squad. Coaches Kathy Bono, Mike Creciun, Chris Bockrath. and Sargeant Hartwell enjoy their dinner while Mr. Purcell and Coach Koch trade basketball stories in the background. This year's MVPs: (front row) Andy Mitchell. Boys Track; Carolyn Hansberry, Girls' Basketball; Carolyn McPadden, Cheerleading; Trisha Braun, Field Hockey; Annemarie Ancin. Cheerleading; Debbie Miller, Girls Track and Cross Country; Alicia McCarthy, Volleyball, (back row) Mancy Irwin. Softball, and Girls' Basketball; Kippy Kelly, Boys Basketball; Keith Champagne, Boys Track; Rich Zadroga, Baseball; Karen Kozeniewski. Softball and Girls' Basketball; Terry Mulligan. Cross Country; Jim Sheedy and John Brady, Football. 98 SPORTS BANQUET Every year a special dinner is devoted to the celebration of our athletes. May 19th, 1982 was the night when all the athletes, their families and their coaches came together in Tracy Hall. They came not to play, they came to be inspired and honored. This year there were many to honor. An undefeated football team, a district champion girls' basketball team and record-breaking girls' and boys' track members. We've had team victories and losses as well as personal victories and defeats. Mr. Jim Boyle, coach from St. Joseph's University, was our guest speaker. He spoke to us about defeat and dedication. Mr. Leahan continued his usual tradition of comical introductions that kept everyone laughing. It was an evening enjoyed by everyone, athletes and coaches alike. (left) MVP Trish Braun has a few words to say to her fellow athletes about Coach Carol Markins, who is leaving the field hockey staff this year. (top left) Cross Country MVP Terry Mulligan, who received Outstanding Male Athlete and Scholar Athlete, seems embarrassed but understandably proud as he is awarded his trophy. The winning table: Most Courageous Athlete Keith Champagne, with Lisa Quinn and Outstanding Female Athlete Karen Kozeniewski. 99 We're all in the same boat... ... even though we came from different rafts. . . . with not much more to guide us than the stars. ... meeting new shipmates, keeping the old. ... searching new horizons. ... with a cargo full of memories and a sail fullblown with dreams. 101 Ten little seniors Memorize cosine. One forgot tangent; Then there were nine. Five little seniors Heed 1 say more About the pop quiz in Trig? Then there were four. Mine little seniors Thinking they were great Caught smoking in the bathroom; Then there were eight. Four little seniors Read The Old Man The Sea. One thought it stunk; Then there were three. Eight little seniors And the answer was 11. One said X2 —-4; Then there were seven. Three little seniors Have a term paper due. One went to Jersey; Then there were two. Seven little seniors Have to pass physics. One forgot his newtons; Then there were six. Two little seniors Under the gun. One took the gaspipe; Then there was one. Six little seniors Olad to be alive. One cut class; Then there were five. One little senior Thinking he was done Was late for graduation; Then there was none. fr------------ a 102 Alicia M. McCarthy 436 Linden Cir., Lafayette Hill. 19444. St. Philip Heri. Basketball I.; field Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2.; Volleyball 1.2.3, 4.. Mathletes 4.; Mirror 1.4.; MHS 2, 3. 4; S.C. 1,2. 3. 4 (Pres.); Yearbook 2, 3, 4., Homecoming 1.2, 3, 4.; Prom 4; Sno-ball 1. 2, 4.; Lish-Prez-Headaches-Llsh and Trlsh Spacer-Wonderback-Thanks War. Shar, and Chris-You're greall-Oood luck class of '82-Thanks Mom. Dad 8c Theresel Patricia M. Braun 10 Westwood Cir.. Morristown. 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. Basketball 1, 2, 3.; Hockey 1,2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4.; Track 1. 2. 3. 4.. Mirror 1 MHS 3. 4; Pep Club 1.; S.C. 1.2. 4.; Homecoming 1, 2, 4.; Sno-ball 2, 4. Trlsh-V.P.-Chocolate-Yellow-Wltness-Wlldwood '81 8c '82-Pleld Hockey-Track Eagles-How do you feel?-M. BO-Thanks Mom A Dad. John P. Brady 304 East 10th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Track 1. 2, 3, 4.; Intramurals 1 2; football 2, 4. (Capt.); Basketball 4.; MHS 3. 4.; S.C. 3. 4; Weight Club 1,2, 3, 4. Dolores A. McAllister 431 Linden Cir., Lafayette Hill, 19444. St. Philip Meri. field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4.; Intramurals I, 2.; Mirror 4.; S.C. 4.; Yearbook 4.; Homecoming 1, 2, 4. Dee-Ah. you're so cute-Sorry. Miss Popular-Vivey-Mary-H. East-Mercedes-BW Eggs-Eagles-Pebbles-You queer-Jlmmle-Concerts-Thanks M 8c D-Bye everyone-Love ya! STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1981-1982 Marie M. Albanese 217 West 12th Ave.. Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas fir Damain. say cuz-summer of 81 best ever-REO-Stones Right On-C.K.K. where's my ticket?—ILY R.M.-40 ft. year man-lippy flarent-Baaa H.H. and K.H. Andrew Alexander 310 Summit Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Mary. Cross Country 1.2. Track 1,2, 3, 4. Lisa A. Alexy 324 East 13th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas fir Damian. Basketball 1.; Office Aide 4. November 30, 1980 Me and Bruce Let there be rockI Annemarie M. Ancin 103 West 9th Ave.. Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mathletes 1, 2, 3,; (V.P.) 4.; NHS 2. 3. 4.; Pep Club 1, 2, ,3 4. Prom Committee 3. 4. Annie-red hair Love to S. Y. and P. Y. and Rim-Friends Forever-Thanx Mom and Dad. Donna L. Angelucci 100 Penn Lane. West Conshohocken. 19428. St. Gertrude. Billy Fstep-Sept. 4th-West Conshy-rto Man's Land-The Joe gang-L'ii Angel-Whiskey-Rock a Roller-McDonalds-Chez Bear-Mud Flaps-Van haien-Bob Seger. Frances R. Barlup 1263 Durant St., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Anthony Bello 335 West 7th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas fir Damian. Daniel P. Campbell 201 Bullock Ave.. West Conshohocken, 19428. St. Gertrude. Cross Country 3, 4. Well, Fxcuuuuuuse Mell'-Fm one wild and crazy guy. 104 Keith Champagne 428 East 1 1th Ave., Conshohocken. 19428. St. Matthew. Track 1. 2. ,3.4.; Weight Club 1, 2.; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Homecoming 4. Kimberly A. Clark 1332 hillcrest Rd., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Mathletes 1.2.3. 4.. MMS 2. 3. 4.; Pep Club 1.4.; Homecoming 1. 4.; Prom 3, 4; Sno-ball 2.; Yearbook 4. Kim-Always Seen with An-ne-lt was an experience—I finally made It. James A. Conicello 367 Roberts Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Baseball 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Intramurals 1,2. Roberta M. Conway 7407 Keiffer St., Philadelphia. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Basketball 2. 3, 4.; HHS 3, 4. Don't Just stand there —say something—I don't get It—It has been great Carol and Kathe— Thanks Mom. Dad and Grandmom. Christine M. Coscia 443 Germantown Pike., Lafayette Hill. 19444. St. Philip Heri. Cheerleading 1 • field Hockey 1,2.3. 4; Intramurals 1; Softball 1 Track 3, 4. Summer of 81 . . . Xrrr . ..Hoi wasn't mugged . . . Thanks alot Anne. . . Llsha . . . Sharon . . . north-east Chaperones ... Thaks A1 D. Judith M. Cummings 4033 Horth Warner Rd.. Lafayette Hill, 19444. St. Philip Heri. 2-26-80- Stephen —M.E.L. Mom and Dad; thanx and love ya's. Bruce (the Boss) Is 1. Donna J.Cunnane 772 Hoover Rd., Blue Bell, 19422. Epiphany of Our Lord. Softball 1; Cheerleading 1. This Is the end beautiful friends—Senior Week '82—Remember me forever—June '82—the end my friends. Jacqueline M. Curley 140 Park Ave., Ambler. 19002. St. Anthony. Track 1, 2. Good Luck Class of '82—hope all your dreams come true—Love ya. Matt 4 29 80-Thanks Mom. ILY. 105 James J. DeIZotto 1004 Morth Bethlehem Pk.. Spring Mouse. 19477. St. Anthony. It's Just another brick in the wail ’—Pink Floyd. Cynthia A. Devers 7279 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. HHS 2, 3, 4.; Yearbook 2. 3. 4. The world is full of Kings and Queens who blind your eyes and steal your dreams. It's heaven Sr Mell-Oh well —Jim Morrison — You ain't seen the best of me yet. Baby remember my name. Diana L. DiBonaventura 142 Rosemary Ave., Ambler. 19002. St. Joseph. Cheerleading 1.; Intramurals 1.2. Volleyball 2, 3. 4. James J. Di Mezza 948 Cathedral Rd.. Philadelphia. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Andrew T. DiPasquale 1222 Wells St., Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas Sr Damian. Football 3, 4. Thanks Mom Sr Dad Sr Family—Orav, Paul—We're finally out. TSS! Mary E. Dixon 318 Heckler St., Ambler, 19002. St. Anthony. Volleyball 1.; Drama 3; Mathletes 1,3, 4; HMS 2. 3. 4. S.C. 1.; Yearbook 3, 4. A million old soldiers will fade away. But a dream goes on forever. Todd Rundgren Alan D. Dudkiewicz 2313 South Qilinger Rd.. Lafayette Hill. 19444. St. Philip. Basketball 1.2.; Baseball 3.; S.C. 2. Intramurals 1,2. Robyn D. Eppard 442 East 11th Ave.. Conshohocken. 19428. SS. Cosmas Sr Damian. Basketball 1.2,3, 4.; Softball 2, 4. Field Hockey 3. Yea What do ya want?' Good Luck class of 82—Thanks Mom Sr Toby —ILY. 106 Catherine J. Terris 134 East 8th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Volleyball 1.; Office Aide 1.; Yearbook 4. Born to be wild —Wo. Wg. Wp. —Friends Forever.— n.F.P.— GAP Summer of '81. Danielle M. Fritz 105 WSest 10th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Cheerleading 1; Drama 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Jackie Parties. . . Friends . . . Led Zep. . . J.F.K. ... Good Luck class of 82. Thanx Mom and Dad. Kimberly M. Gajewski 125 Sutcliffe Ln., Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. I love you always Michael (4 18-81), Love Ya, T.G.. MD Mazz . . . Live to ride, ride to live (remember Mike). . . Rolling Stones (9-25-81) . . . CKft . . . Journey . . . Led Zep . . . Quarters . . . Party on . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Rock and Roll . . . Forever ... Go for it! Francis P. Qalanti 450 new Elm St., Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Band 3. Suzanne R. Qambino 433 Brookside Ave., Ambler, 19002. St. Anthony. Basketball 1. Patricia M. Q'Danitz 1427 Sandwood Rd., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Cheerleading 1.; C.K.K. forever — S Stones Concert — Zip — 714 — Zeppelin — Journey — F.T.W.T. — E.Z. Your Beautiful — M.K.n.S.B. — Tommy ILY - 4-1-76- Dazed and confused. Kathleen E. Qimpel 4050 South Warner Rd., Lafayette Hill 19444. St. Philip Heri. Field Hockey 1,2; Intramurals 1; Volleyball 1,2.3. 4; Drama 3. 4; Yearbook 4. Thomas G. Giovinco 219 West 9th Ave., Conshohocken. 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Football 1,2; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2. 107 Sheila M.Qivnish 4033 South Warner Rd.. Lafayette Hill. 19444. St. Philip fieri. Field Hockey 1.2.3, 4; Track 1,2. 3, 4. Kathleen M. Gorman 8427Chippewa Kd.. Philadelphia. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Pete and rePete—Dr. Chris —Tom, you corrupted us—you need a vacation — I love my friends, even you Bob — Pleeese tell me — Dominos — first dog, first cat, first — 'In a rush to get to the Ice? Donna M. Gregorio 6907 Lawnton St., Philadelphia. 19126. Immaculate Heart of Plary. FI MS 3, 4; Amen, Class of 82. Paula M. Hadfield 200 Ford St., West Conshohocken, 19428. St. Gertrude. Mathletes 3. 4, Prom 4; Intramurals 2; Yo Chlcky-Get outta here you kids don't listen—Spanish Carlvan — 666— Yo whlpple—Love ya RC. MD. DR, MB, JZ. MR. MM. SJ, R W. LM. JC. JF-Mom and Dad Thanks. Debra L. Halliday 322 Birch Dr., Lafayette Hill, 19444. St. Philip fieri. Homecoming 1, 2; Prom 3; Sno-ball 2. Bud Sr Deb 6-18 78 TLA I hope I never lose you ... ILY.. . Thanks for the love you gave me Mom. Anne M. Hansberry 3014 Church Rd., Lafayette Hill, 19444, St. Philip fieri. Cheerleading 1; Field Hockey 1; Track 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Prom 4. Dear Prudence — Mans'llbury — Dance Woman You swag — Anchorage — Body — What Fggs? Ransas — Molson Mill Babs — Ray-of course I love you — Have a slow one — Senior Week '82 — And now It's Miller tlmel Carolyn M. Hansberry 8614 Old Line Rd.. Philadelphia, 19128, Immaculate Heart of Mary, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Mere's to three super years, three terrific teachers. Mr. Leahan. Mr. Rauffmann, and Mr. Corrado. Three Important people: Chris. Rathe and Robin and last, but not least, to a great group the class of '82. We made It. Dennis P. Hartshaw 520 Harry St., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. 108 Barbara E. Hickey 1309 Wells St., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew, field hockey 2, 3, 4., Prom 3, 4; Softball 4. Hick —Mow are you doin' there Jezz?—Oee!—O.C. '81 The novies —Florida '82 — GOMZO—Sunday night masses—Good luck Class of '82—thanx M D. Lynne M. Hildebrand 51 1 Maple St., Conshohocken. 19428. St. Matthew, field Hockey (mgr.)4; Mathletes 1,2,3, 4; HHS 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming 1. 2, 3, 4. Lynnie. . . bubbling and smiling . . . baby face . . . don't study too hard . . BK . . . What happened on GM yesterday? . . . What's for homework?... It's all your fault. Christopher M. Hollingsworth 204 East 10th Ave., Conshohocken. 19428. St. Matthew. Baseball 2. 3, 4: Cross Country 1,2; football 3. 4: Intramurals 1 2. 3. 4. Track 1; Weight Club 3, 4. Qlyn Holton 346 Rosemary Ave.. Ambler, 19002. St. Joseph Lisa A. Hughes 9 Cedar Qrove Rd., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Basketball 1,2.3. 4; field Hockey 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Student Council 2; Sno-ball 2. Lisa-Summer lovin'—BH —love ya Lee—FYFM A F—friends—mlch weekends—drive—ins—mellon balls—SIC oh baby —B-Baii — GM—The Boss —DD —Money—Thanx Mom. Haney P. Irwin 31 Taylor Rd., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Sno-ball 2. Where do I go from here? . . . B-Ball . . . hypo . . . Camera . . . Raccoons ... I don’t understand. ... Me and my car stereo. . . 81 . . . Thanks Mom Dad. Sharon L. Jannamon 528 Gwynedd Ave.. Penllyn. 19422. St.Joseph. Office Aide 1; Softball 4. My first infant cry is filled with laughing delight and from my Ups falls a Joyous sigh. I grow stronger with fleeting time no longer a child, but now a blooming rose. Maria B. Johnston 7511 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Track 3. 4; Student Council 4: Yearbook 4; Homecoming 4: Prom 4; Sno-ball 4; Intramurals 3. Diets — Sorry — What a fox. — Molsen Mill — Ring Mass Party — Fudge — O.C. — IUppy-6-15-81 — Memories — Thanx Mom. Dad — McCarrlcks Class of 82 — ILY. 109 Carol A.Jones 225 Overlook Rd.. Ambler, 19002. St. Anthony. Volleyball 1; Prom 3. 4 23 79. Carol Kevin, forever and ever. ILY. Bunnies. . . Springsteen01. Does my hair look alright? . . . Spring House . . . Pontiac . . . Strawberries . . . Obviously . . . 105.3 DAS-PM. Gee. that's so gay . . . 23. George F. Kaso 353 Weymouth Rd.. Morristown. 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. World Affairs 3. 4. Thomas J. Kaufman 220 East 5th Ave., Conshohocken. 19428. St. Matthew. Baseball 2. 4; Basketball 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 4. Christopher M. Kelly 239 East 1 1 th Ave., Conshohocken. 19428. St. Matthew. David J. Kelly 8724 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Baseball 4. Martha M. Kennedy 4041 Friends Ln.. Plymouth Meeting, 19462. St. Philip Meri. Cheerleading 1; Field Hockey 1; Track 4. Maureen B. Kenney 23 Scarlet Oak Dr. Lafayette Hill, 19444. St. Philip Meri. Track 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Alligators. dockslders, lifeguard mo. cricket club. Diet, the metro. Chestnut Hill. Saltlnes In your sweats. — Our House Teach your children Real Estate. Kenneth E. Kline 407 East 12th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas 6r Damian. Baseball 2. 110 % Joseph Knaecke 140 East 10th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St.Mary. Basketball 4. Football 3, 4; Track 2, 4. Karen A. Kozeniewskl 1 15 Keys St., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Capt.), 4: Softball 1,2,3. 4; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1. 2. Koz — Bye everybody I’d love to stick around but I'm running behind . . . Thanks phantom ... 74 Dec. 9 80. Vand O.J. Deborah A. Kozikowski 229 East 6th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Mary. Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Mathletes 1,2, 3. 4; Mirror 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, World Affairs 3, 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Library Aide 1.2; Intramurals 1, 2. Debbie — Short brown hair — shades covering true blue eyes — Quiet but involved — Everybody 's got a hungry heart. — Running increases your drive. — Pharmacist - thanks Mom and Dad. Bryan Kurish 101 Josephine Ave., West Conshohocken. 19428. St. Gertrude. Baseball 2. 4. Vincent J.LaSorsa 209 West Spring Garden St., Ambler. 19002. St. Joseph. Football 3. 4; Baseball 2; Weight Club 2. 3. 4; NMS 3. 4: Student Council 2 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. David S. Leflar 236 West 5th Ave.. Conshohocken. 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Lisa M. Leszczynski 417 East 10th Ave.. Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Volleyball 1; Yearbook 4; Office Aide 3 4. 5 10 80 Lou ILY. W sa, I wubs ya wlp, waf. wags, WW. friends forever. Bunny, hermit. Bruce Springsteen 1, Thanx Mom and Dad. Good luck class of ’82. Gerard F. Levinsky 142 Pleasant St., West Conshohocken. 19428. St. Mary. Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 1.2.3, 4; Cross Country 4: NHS 3 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Ill Michael C. Linguiti 7359 hill Rd., Philadelphia, 19128. Immaculate heart of Mary. Michael A. Mastrocola 318 Maple St., Conshohocken, 19428. SS.Cosmas Damian. Lisa V. McCarrick 3023 Meredith Ln., Norristown, 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. Field hockey 1. 2; Yearbook 4; Prom 4. Lls-lease-ww 81—Joe. I dropped U 3rd grader. ILY. Thanx M D. Harts'll bum. that girl. Obviously. Dertz. do you find that amusing? Chach. C.C. — mugged? A.H. P.L.— you're the greatest. Megan E. McCarthy 126 East 7th Ave.. Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Field Hockey 1 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1.2; Intramurals I, 2; Volleyball 1; Sno-ball 2. Gee. It's been real - That's foul'' - Bruises - Bruce Springsteen — Bridget unemotional and cool — future chef or math major? Why be pleasant? TLC. Carolyn J. McFadden 331 Weymouth Rd.. Norristown. 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. Cheerleading 1,2 (capt.) 3. 4 (capt.); Softball 1.3 (mgr.). 4; Yearbook 3. 4 Prom 3. 4; Sno-ball 2. Chach . . . Hah Rah . . . JZ. . . Gee . FX. Sexy . . . Pat. . . Ylng-Yang . . . Ah-How's the floor? Excuse me? Chris walk much?. . BODY. . . Yo Dude. When tomorrow arrives we ll separate and start new lives. But hold on to your yesterdays and leave room for tomorrow. GL. class of 82 . Thanx M D. Lynn M. McGinley 1007 Fayette St., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Cross Country I; Track 3. James Dean . .. Clockwork —Orange. . . Buck and Cookie . . . DUVO . . . Paris . . . 556. Police . . . Meanles . . . Wichita . . . Rocky . . . Gatlings . . . Punk . .. The rink . . . Equus . .. the kid. . . C W. Steven F. Messmer 340 East 11th Ave., Conshohocken. 19428. St. Matthew. Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,4. Kevin Minnick 144 East 10th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. 112 f Donald E. Moore 16 East 1st Ave.. Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Booker-Moosehead — yes — Get a Job — Brigantine, H.J. — Tangueray — B Held — If your life Is no more, remember Donald C. Moore — You 're no good Bell — Work It. John F. Morrione 486 Jefferson St., Norristown. 19401. SS. Cosmas 8c Damian. Track 1,2. Baseball 4. Kathleen C. Moyer 329 East 12th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Yearbook 4. Homecoming 4. Prom 4. K.C. John . . . 6-4-79. . . And In the end, the love you take Is equal to the love you gave. ... ILY JM . . . Good Luck Class of '82 .. . Thanx everyone . . . Peace Dad. Terrence J. Mulligan 7 Robin Ln., Lafayette hill, 19444. St. Philip Neri. Baseball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 4. Timothy S. Murphy 240 East 10th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Barbara A. O Connor 201 1 Spring Mill Rd., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Intramurals 1; Yearbook 4; Prom 4. Barbie . . . Aug. 24, 1980 . . . Bob 4 ever. . hopefully . . . Stop Draggln' my Heart around . . . What's up? . . . eebbooldams . . . Party always . . . Love ya and thanks Mom and Dad RRm . . . Snowbound . . . Good Luck In the future Class of 82. Mary R. O Donnell 20 Wilmer Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Joseph J. Palya 235 West 12th Ave., Conshohocken. 19428. SS. Cosmas 8c Damian. Baseball 4. 113 Samual J. Paolella 3028 Runnymede Dr.. Norristown, 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. Kevin A. Pezzano 101 West North Ln., Conshohocken. 19428. SS. Cosmas 6r Damian. Learn me. teach me how to learn. Ho no, the end Is near, amen to that. Chung French Scholar. Les Mots, Whatever Is logical Is not French. Goon Squad Recording Co. The Byrds-Cream-Bob Dylan — Good Red Is Dead Red. Sharon E. Pierce 620 East Hector St., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew, field hockey 4; Office Aide 4; Homecoming 2. Llsh and Chris, together we did It. You guys are the Best. Summer of '81. OC — Bk rumors — JD-Karen — Anne, you're O.K. Steve YMMSVM ILY M D. Good luck everyone — It's been real. MaryAnne Plower 115 East 3rd Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Cheerleading 1.2; Prom 3. 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming 1, 2. 3 4. Mare What’s Up? 14346 Who Know? Senior Week '82. Florida '82. Llghts-Journey . Mrs. Katie. Thanks Mom Dad. Stephan M. Price 1217 Fayette St., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Football 2; Track 1,2,3, 4. Bridget E. Radaszewski 146 West 3rd Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Track 3. 4; Soft-ball 1,2; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Reality. Bruce. Caddy's. Car fires. Maverick, Gotta clean out the car ”. Cheese, Vega awesome. Fuzz. Road trips. — Meg, Trisha. Dee which way do I turn? MichaelL. Ratoskey 224 East I 1th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Baseball 2; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Weight Club 2, 3. Albert J. Raymond 504 Palmer Rd., Conshohocken. 19428. SS. Cosmas 8c Damian. Band 1.2,3, 4. Basketball 1.3; Student Council 2, 4 Prom 4. 114 Joanne Reid 104 Valley Creek Rd., Morristown, 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. Field Hockey 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; MMS 4. Ski Spring Mt.. MIBTITJIASO, Springsteen. You can dream, but you can never go back the way came. Goodbye Kennedy. Laura A. Richardson 340 West 11th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Mathletes 1,2; Pep Club I; Stage Crew 1.2; MHS 3, 4; Office Aide 1. Too much time on my hands - STYX - (not true) . . . never enough time — Take time — enjoy. Audrey A. Scargill 8875 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, 19128. St. Lucy, Mathletes 4; Mirror 4; Yearbook 4. Christopher J. Schaffer 210 Moir Ave., West Conshohocken. 19428. St. Gertrude. Basketball 1,2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Track 1.4. Richard J. Schmidt 8 Cardinal Dr., Plymouth Meeting, 19462. St. Philip Meri. Baseball 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Track 1; Student Coucll 3. Futts, Molsen Mill, Clutz. homecoming '81. TY Katie, Love Rich. Jeffrey D. Schools 344 Township Line Rd.. Morristown, 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Sno-Ball 2; Yearbook 3; Prom 4. Skuzz, Chevy. Champagne. Flirt. Bald Spot. You goober”. O.C. Yes. Kenrlck friends. Eagles, Black Toyota sunroof, Tom Petty. James W. Sheedy 902 Ford St.. West Conshohocken. 19428. St. Gertrude. Football 1,2,3. 4; Basketball 1.3; Track 1,2. 3. 4. Kathleen Slawek 2071 Marts Ln., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Philip Meri. Student Council 4; Office Aide 4, Homecoming 4; Prom 3, 4; Sno-Ball 4. Best of Luck Class of '82. Avalon Europe '80. 'Mrs Katie” College? always Just my dream? M-W Llmo '81 M.M. — Bof's. AB — BFA's. Mom, Dad, M.S.D.R.S — ILY Smile Forever. 115 Barry Smallwood 201 Bullock Ave., West Conshohocken. 19428. St. Gertrude. Joseph Smith 629 Pen-Ambler Rd.. Ambler, 19002. St. Anthony. Lisa M. Smith 1 14 East 4th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Student Council 2; Cheerleading 2; Office Aide 3. 4. Thanks Mom Sr Dad — GW'S Love You Forever 3 3 81 Always and Forever — Goodbye class of '82 Good Luck Everybody — Goodbye Kennedy — Thanks for the memories. Matthew Smith 717 Ridge Pike, Lafayette Hill, 19444. St. Philip Meri. Brother Moon, French Scholar, Chung. Les mots Mathematician, Lafayette Milllte. Whatever Is Logical Is not French. Did anyone catch the cartoons yesterday? The Who, Let's get together before we get older. The truth will set you free. Amen. That's the end. Thank God. John Stanish 415 Balligomingo Rd., West Conshohocken, 19428. St. Mary. Mark Stiteler 147 East 11th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. '70 Chevelle. 45 Lbs MM Doe, «2 VOSJ. L'CT, Schulyklll River, S.S. at YR in Flgeontown, JV. BT.NC, JD'Y. Thanks Mom Sr Dad. John P. Streeper 132 Merion Ave., West Conshohocken, 19428. St. Gertrude. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4. Christine T. Szczecinski 1 100 Mew De Haven St., West Conshohocken, 19428. St. Mary. Band 1,2,3, 4; Library Aide 1; MMS 2. 3, 4. Much have I traveled . John Keats. Little I ask my wants are few Music hath charms to soothe a savage beast. . . . W. Congrere I have friends . . . Charles Lamb. 116 Maria T. Tadeo 1417 Butler Pike, Conshohocken, 19428. SS. Cosmas 6r Damian. Cheerleading 1.2, 3; Drama 1,2.3. 4; Field Hockey 1,2; Student Council 3, 4; Homecoming 3. Kevin Daniel Taylor 701 Bethlehem Pk., Ambler, 19002. St. Anthony. Theresa H. Toth 123 Valley Creek Rd., Morristown. 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. Softball 1 4. Yoah. ALL YOU ZOMBIES. ILY DAn. BBHGB. Myrtle Beach '81 - BB — Sue — 905 neh , JD, Punk out. Poon - Tang, OZ; Thanx M Sr D. Take it easy. Susan A. Vandegrift 10 Valley Creek Rd.. Morristown. 19401. Epiphany of Our Lord. Basketball 1.2; MHS 3, 4; Field Hockey 1,2. 3. 4; Track 1 2; Yearbook 3, 4. Yoah, Just gimme a tissue. Dr. Jimmy, 905. Myrtle Beach '81, SB. neh . C . KIKi, BP Terri. CLA. Killer Stones. Hockey, Moontan. RW. Mann. Manuel Vasquez 201 Bullock Ave., West Conshohocken. 19428. St. Gertrude. Joseph Venezia 1333 Midland Rd.. Conshohocken. 19428. Holy Saviour. '71 Ply., '71 Mach 1. Bob. M. Lynrd Skynrd, Jur’ny MFDVR'S. J.M., J. Cuz. P.D.J.D. Kamlkazee. night. - Pepto day. Skating and Friendly’s, Plgeontown. Thanks Mom Sr Dad. Catherine Whitaker 4057 South Warner Rd.. Lafayette Hill. 19444. St. Philip Meri. Field Hockey 1; Intramurals 1; Drama 4; Mirror 1. 2. 3. 4; MHS 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Jacqueline Williams 124 West 10th Ave.. Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. Volleyball 1; Prom 4. Good Luck Class of '82. Friends Parties B' Field Buddies. Love and Thanx to Mom and Dad. — T.F.A.B.T. 117 Lori A. Wolfrom 205 East 13th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St.Matthew. Yearbook 3. 4. Bodacious, Duke, Boy, This Is It,” Thanks Mom Sc Dad — ILY, Asia, June, M.M. Sc P.P. Escape, ”Hard Times” Pirates, A , C.S.n.Y. Bed Sc Blue. Gold. Kathleen R. Yetter 142 East 8th Ave., Conshohocken. 19428. St. Matthew. Office Aide 3. Thanks Mom Sc Dad-Bob Mel” - LS Sc GS - LM Sc BG The Spot — DQILBF Sc E — Born to Bun — Super Freak Thanks Class of '82, You guys were great — Yeah Bight. Marybeth A. Zack 815 Inverness Ln., Philadelphia. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. NHS 3. 4; Yearbook 2. 3. 4; Office Aide 4. M.S.G. ILY, -STOttE HABBOB — 4SOSL — 9 26 81 — You can't always get what you want, my generation, but If you try some time you might find you get what you need.” Good Luck Everyone — Thanks Mom Sc Dad. Richard B. Zadroga 308 Coates St.. Bridgeport, 19405. Sacred Heart. Carol A. Zamichieli 3018 Butler Pk., Conshohocken. 19428. St. Philip Plerl. Hockey 1. 2.; Volleyball 1.; Basketball (mgr.) 2. 3. Purple-Chebby-You have your own special way, John — Love ya 4ever — Circles of friends and second families - I Made It, Mom Sc Dad - Thanks. John G. Zaremski 235 East 11th Ave., Conshohocken, 19428. St. Matthew. 118 No person can deny these certain human tendencies—the Quest for Knowledge and the Quest for Love. Knowledge comes to a lucky few. Love comes to anyone with the Knowledge to recognize it. At any rate, we should all have fun looking. Todd Rundgren 119 (above) The class of 82 assembles for the second-to-last time. (right) left to right: Father Bonnato, Monsignor Conway, Deacon David Loeper. homilist Monsignor Sullivan, Father Ryczek, Father McKeaney. (below) St. Matthew's Church in Con-shohocken became the location of the Baccalaureate Mass. (below right) Maria Tadeo serves as one of the lectors. (above) The graduates file out of St. Matthew s Church. (left) Vince LaSorsa hands Monsignor Sullivan, pastor of St. Anthony's Parish, the chalice during the offertory. For the first time in almost a decade, commencement exercises were split up into two different nights: one night the mass, the next night the graduation. The Baccalaureate Mass was held Thursday, June 10 in a jam-packed St. Matthew's Church. Monsignor Eugene Sullivan was the main celebrant of the mass, and he gave the graduates God's blessing before they were to be sent on their way. BACCALAUREATE MASS 121 Junior flagbearers lead the procession of seniors into the auditorium. 122 GRADUATION (left) Valedictorian Alicia McCarthy presents her speech, (below) All the seniors switch their tassels at the same time. (left) The guest speaker. Monsignor Curran, addresses the faculty, relatives, and graduates. (above) Cathy Perris receives flowers from admirers. 123 (below) The Golden Jubilarians wait to receive their awards, (right) Barry Smallwood speaks as the salutorian. (above) This is the last time the class of 82 was all together in Tracy Mall. (right) Mary Ellen Dixon receives the general excellence in studies award. 124 On June 11, 1982, 120 seniors were set loose on the world to Arise, go forth, and conquer. . The 103rd commencement, held in Tracy Mall, became the last time the class of '82 sat in their auditorium as one body. They gathered to say goodbye, receive their diplomas and awards, and listen to some advice. As their parents, teachers, friends and families watched, these young men and women took their first steps toward real independence. 125 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MODERATOR: Sister Joan Gertrude, S.S.J. EDITORS: Mary Ellen Dixon Lynne Hildebrand ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Annemarie Ancin Cynthia Devers Donna Gregorio Alicia McCarthy Carolyn McFadden Lori Wolfrom STAFF: Margaret Curcio, Kathleen Moyer, Lisa Muir, Mary Tier-nan, Linda Glodek, Margaret Gregorio, Lisa Bogan, Francine Hildebrand, Virginia and Lucy Tucciarone, Karen Leinheiser, and Sandie Weychert. SPECIAL THANKS to Mr. James Purcell, Carl Wolf Studios, Joseph Gurcsik Studios, and Cooke Publishing Company, especially Mrs. Susan Heidt.