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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1988 volume:

table of contents 1988 Kencensus Archbishop Kennedy High School I St. Matthew Avenue Conshohocken, PA 19428 Volume 22 ___T2—I Title Page QJ] I Keeping it all together Imagine a juggler, suspending several objects in mid air at the same time. Each of the objects being in its exact place at a precise moment. The juggler is looked at in awe as he accomplishes his trick, yet we to are jugglers in every aspect of our lives. Imagine the lives of typical teenagers. The juggling act begins when they wake up in the morning. The student must shower and dress quickly, but also precisely, as he she prepares to present an impressive image. During this time he must press his pants and dress shirt, while she sews up the torn seams of her uniform as they both listen to their favorite morning radio programs. With enough time to eat breakfast, each manages to pack their clothes for after school activities and make a lunch and still are able to catch the 7:25 bus only seconds later. After seven hours of school they still insist on participating in several extra curricular activities after which they must rush to get to their jobs by five o'clock. When they get home from work several things must be accomplished. They must talk to their boy girlfriend on the phone, study for a major test, fill out college applications, watch his her favorite T V. program, call a couple more friends, start writing the term paper that is due in two days, while they try to deal with the most difficult thing of all, PAR- ENTS. Who said a teenager’s life is easy?! With all of this they manage to keep each thing in its particular place and time slot. Just like the juggler, the teenage student organizes the chaos. Suzane Conner Trying to keep the school running smoothly. Mrs. Chicheara makes sense out of her organized chaos. 2 Theme Introduction Juggling discipline and teaching assignments A little chaos is created by the excitement of with football responsibilities. Mr. Bockrath Blue and White Day. The Sophomores have needs an efficient system to organize his a win and celebrate. chaos. Settling in the library finds Veronica Severino and Michele Wynne trying to organize work to be done in 42 minutes. Moving day in the Yearbook room is nothing but chaos when you are trying to improve your system. With luck it will work. Theme Introduction LIFE Student Life Did you ever wonder what goes on after the eighth period bell rings? Student life varies greatly when out of school, everyone participating in something different. Some students work, some go home, some stay after school to participate in activities. Weekends are even more diversified, with some students going to concerts, or dances, or movies, or parties, or just hanging out. However different students may seem they all share one common trait, they are Kennedy students and this fact bonds them together as one in the Kennedy community. Susan Maloney Working together, students and faculty can come to a satisfac- tory decision. Opposite Page: Many aspects of a students' day are both inside and outside of school. National and local events play a part in the decisions a student makes. All Systems Go Student Life named to the Supreme Court in late January. Kennedy filled a vacancy left when justice Lewis Powell stepped down from the bench in July. There was some warfare on the evangelical front this year. Revelations of a 1980 sexual en- counter with a church secretary and church money paid to buy her silence, proved the corruption of television Evangelist Jim Bakker, founder of PTL. Wall Street was rocked on Mon- day October 19 by an abrupt col- lapse in stock prices. The Dow Jones industrial average plummeted 22.6%, exceeding the losses on Oc- tober 28 of 1929. Rescuers searching through the smoking debris of an airline crash in Continued on page 8. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers. AIDS has killed nearly 25.000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical research and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. I. A beautiful show. The lighting of the Ben Franklin bridge captivated the attention of most Philadelphians during the celebration of the anniversary of the Constitution. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday. October 19. Some called it a crash. others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Monday Whatever it was. it stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. Cheese fries are among the most popular foods at Kennedy’s lunch periods. Jeff Obrimiski can hardly wait to munch down on a mouth watering treat. Student Life 7 In order to take advantage of Genuardi's school donation policy. Sister Helen totals the receipts that have been brought into school by the students. The money is used to buy needed equipment for the school. Continued from page 7. Detroit were startled to hear the moans of Cecilia Cichon, four, coming from beneath a seat. The child was the only survivor of the August 16 crash of Northwest Airlines flight 255. Baby Jessica McClure, after being trapped in a well in Texas for fifty- eight hours, was rescued by paramedics and volunteer workers. Jessica, after recuperating in the hospital, is now doing well. Jessica escaped from this potential grave with a damaged foot and a wound on her forehead. The AIDS epidemic continued to rage out of control in all parts of the world including the United States. Research for the AIDS virus has been unsuccessful in finding a cure, but a second type of the AIDS virus, HIV-2, has been detected in the United States. New drugs for AIDS patients have been developed and zidovudine (AZT) is the first F.D.A. approved drug on the market in the treatment of this disease. When the dust settled. Conshohocken was without its link to the other side of the river. Archbishop John Cardinal Krol retired on February 4th as the religious leader of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. Archbishop An- thony Bevaloqua, formerly of the diocese of Pittsburgh, replaced Cardinal Krol on February Nth. Cardinal Krol retired because he had reached the age of seventy-five. A new student teacher. Kathleen D. Nace, joined Kennedy in the second semester. Ms. Nace will graduate from Chestnut Hill College. She is working in our school to qualify herself for Penn- sylvanian certification as a teacher. She joins Patrick Okwuosa, science, as a new addition to our staff. Kennedy saw growth during the year and the need for more room became evident. This need was satisfied with the addition of three new modular classrooms to match the growth of Kennedy. Kennedy went under con- struction in early February when doors were added to block the first floor corridor from the cafeteria in order to decrease the noise level. Small miracles do come true. The new Matsonford bridge was finally completed. In just sixteen short months the old bridge was blown up and a new modern one put in its place. Conshohocken and West Conshohocken are once again linked together by this life line. The new addition to Conshohocken is a welcomed one. Hopefully this bridge will serve the needs of the Community as well as the former bridge had in the past. The Olympic year. This year the winter Olympics were held in Calgary. Alberta. The heartbreak of the U.S. was speedskater and gold medal hopeful Dan Janson. Janson, after hearing the news of his sister’s death, due to leukemia, fell in both the 500 meter and 1000 meter race. This disqualified him for any medals. Team member, Eric Flaim, through a blistering performance was able to come through with a silver medal of which he dedicated to Dan and his family. The Washington Redskins cap- tured a 42-10 victory over the Den- ver Broncos in Super Bowl XXII. Accredited with the victory is Red- skin’s Doug Williams, the first black quarterback to ever play in a Super Bowl. There is no denying that the hot- Student Life ‘■LIFE COA '! Of ■J SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peace. Where there is peace, there is God. Where there is God, there is no need. In Memory Of Sister Victoria. SSJ test thing to hit Philadelphia was U2’s “Joshua Tree” tour. U2’s band members, Bono. Larry Mullen Jr., The Edge, and Adam Clayton had the Spectrum andJ.F.K. packed. Everyone in the stadium went wild as one lucky person from the crowd played the guitar with U2. After an encore appearance U2 ended one of the largest concerts of the year with “40”. The T.V. ad featuring clay raisins singing “I Heard It Through The Grapevine,” not only boosted California raisin sales, but also the fortune of its forty year old creator, Will Vinton. The world bid adieu to numerous actors, singers and entertainers. Jackie Gleason (70), Fred Astaire (88), Danny Kaye (74), “Where’s the beef” lady, Clara Peller (86), Rita Hayworth (68). and Liberace (67) just to name a few, have past from the world. Susan Maloney and Suzanne Conner During the parade to honor our Con- stitution. the Pro-Life Coalition was well represented among the marchers. 18 months later a new bridge stood where the old one used to be. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti- government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington. North became somewhat of a celebrity Students make a mad dash to the soda machines at lunch time Chris Wosczyna makes sure no thirst will be unsatisfied. Student Life □� Puttin’ on the Ritz A month before the prom, still no one is prepared. Payments are han- ded in. but a date? Now that is another story. After searching for the perfect dress, whether it is a Gunne Sax or the strapless hanker- chief bottom, on you it looks beautiful. Lines form outside of “Smalls Formal Wear;” guys spend hours trying to pick out their “penguin suits.” Now all is put aside until the day of the prom. The long awaited day arrives, all preparations go into effect. Girls go to the hairdressers while boys go to the flower shop. At five o’clock it is time to hit the showers. Girls sit in front of their mirrors preparing to look their best. Guys make sure every hair is in place. The dress goes on and the butterflies begin. He arrives and cameras start flashing, the time has come. You both leave the house hoping to have the time of your lives. Upon your arrival pictures are taken to make sure the night will never be forgotten. After eating dinner you dance the night away knowing that this night will be a memorable one. Jennifer Morrison Megan Murphy gets a quick fix-up and then it is back to the prom night excitement. 10 Student Life The dance floor is always the main attraction at the Kennedy prom. I__ST__I Slow songs do not have to be that serious for all couples. Michele Wynne and her date are having an amusing conversation in the midst of it all. Two senior girls take time to chat privately about the after prom activities. It is a tough decision to top off a nearly perfect night. The prom is one of the highlights of the up- perclassmen's school year. Suzanne Conner and Donna Lawrence have mixed feelings, anxiousness, nervousness, and relief, because the big night is finally here. Breaking away from all the excitement. Kim DeNardo and her date find time to share a special moment of quiet conversation Student Life ] p I I Mrs Welcer. Mrs. Verrichia. Mrs. Flanagan, and Mrs. Wynne announce the winners of the raffle Ann Mane McCabe struts her stuff as a fashion model for the Mother-Daughter lun- cheon. 12 Student Life 5 day out everyone had settled in, Ms. Konrad welcomed all to the luncheon. It was then that the mothers of the luncheon committee distributed flowers to all the senior girls for it was their first and last luncheon at Kennedy. After eating a delicious meal, everyone was entertained by a fashion show prepared by Bride’s Boutique. Our very own Kennedy girls were the center of attention. Although it was their first time ever modeling, it looked as though they were professionals. A lot of hard work and time was put into making the luncheon suc- cessful, but it was worth it. The mothers and daughters had a really nice time and enjoyed a day out “without the guys.” This will surely be a memorable time on the calen- dar of Archbishop Kennedy. Jennifer Morrison On a chilly Saturday afternoon mothers and daughters gathered together at Jonny Cross’s Restaurant for a delightful luncheon. It was the first of what is going to be an annual affair. Beginning at noon mothers and daughters began to mingle about. This gave mothers a chance to meet their daughter’s friends. When Marty Buggy and Kate Gowan enjoy the lun cheon with their families. Sherri Hughes. Deneen Shields, and their families watch the models as they show off the latest in prom fashions. Amy Welsh catches everyone's eye in a stun- ning prom gown. Student Life 13 Business not as usual Question: What’s red. blue, green, and yellow and fun all day? Answer: Kennedy’s Blue and White day. Blue and White day is one day in the year when students dress down and have fun. Blue and White day, which takes place during spirit week, is the much awaited battle of the classes. Each class has a certain color assigned to them. Everyone gathered in Tracey Hall and the games began. Tug of war. pass the orange, and the new egg drop game were just a few of the games on the Spirit Day agenda. The senior class triumphed winning the coveted Hawaiian Leis, com- parable to a super bowl ring. Tracey Hall was later set up for Kennedy’s pep rally. The Homecoming Court was announced along with their escorts. The foot- ball. field hockey, and cross country teams were honored and the cheerleaders perform their dance for the student body. The results of the senior class poll, Mr. Irresistable, and Ms. Flirt were an- nounced and Jeff Malazita reigned as the Homecoming King. As the day came to a close everyone was pepped up and ready for the homecoming parade and game. Blue and White day will cer- tainly not be soon forgotten. Susan Maloney Jennifer Kilcoyne 14 Student Life Kelly Bryson demands new people with bet- ter aim to continue the egg drop contest. Kim Schillinger demonstrates one of the many new events at the 1987 Spirit Day. Isn't it fun finding some of your hidden talen- ts? Blue and White Day. a new experience for these Freshman, allows everyone to show just how much “Saints Pride they have. Student Life 15 Cheering on the Alma Mater -X x The pep rally is anticipated as Kennedy prepares for the Homecoming game. The most sup- ported game of the season, Ken- nedy alumni come out to cheer on their Alma Mater. The pep rally psychs up the school in support of the football team. Although all fall sports teams partake in the rally the football team is the focus. After all Senior players of the sports teams are introduced a pep talk is usually given by the captains of the football team. The peak of the Homecoming preparation would have to be the announcement of the Homecoming King; this year Jeff Malazita won the honor. With crown on head and staff in hand Jeff paraded around the gym with Saints Pride. The tradition had been through many years of Kennedy history that a football s. player would take the crown, but this year the crown was handed to a soccer player, a big step for the newly formed soccer team. After a full day of activities and excitement one would think the Kennedy students would be exhausted, but the students proved them wrong as they went to the Homecoming game in full force — showing their Kennedy spirit. Lauren Guy Suzanne Conner Cheerleaders don’t just cheer at games, they also help decorate the school for major events such as the Pep Rally. 16 Student Life Along with the other cheerleaders. Kathy Duffy gets a chance to show her school spirit at the Pep Rally. The JV and Blue and White cheerleaders work together to make their routine a suc- cess. Student Life □ 17 Spirit on parade What is one of the most an- ticipated weeks of Kennedy school life? It would have to be Spirit Week. The festivities taking place that week include dress up day nominations for the Homecoming Court, and Blue and White Day, all which contribute to the huge suc- cesses of the Homecoming game and dance. As students cheer on the football team the stands are abuzz. Who is the new Homecoming Queen? The answer is revealed at half-time after each nominee and her escort are George Wolfinger certainly has reason to smile as he escorts Homecoming Queen Michele Conway onto the dance floor. presented. Michelle Conway received the honor this year with Monica Murphy as the runner-up. The night was made perfect as our football team was victorious over Jenkintown. Preparations for the parade begin right after school as floats are decorated, each corresponding to the theme of each grade. The Junior class was given the award for best float, decorated in the Fairyland theme. The festivities were not over yet. Friday night was not forgotten as friends made plans to continue the fun at the Homecoming dance which was made extra special as everyone got to look their best. The highlight of the night was that special dance between the court and their escorts. As the night came to a close the festivities were remem- bered. only to be anticipated next year. Ellen Jara The Homecoming Court and their escorts put on bright smiles for the audience before the final decision is made. Monica Murphy and Vinny Morrell manage smiles during the halftime festivities despite the cold weather. Freshman Erin Nally. Kathy Kane and friend take time out from the Homecoming dance to chat about the night's events Deana Fletcher and Susan Greene are ’rejuvenated' to fit in with the other fresh- man going Back in Time.'' Student Life 19 apping those feet According to the American Heritage Dictionary the word dance means: To move rhythmically to music using prescribed or im- provised steps and gestures. Some synonyms for the word dance are prance, step, tread, and hoofing it. What would school be without these moments of tripping the light fantastic? Well, speaking hypothetically, you would not want to find out what your Friday or Saturday nights would be without them. Kennedy starts the school year with the usual “Back to School Dance.” The biggest crowd-pleasing dance of the school year is the “Homecoming Dance” with the “Beach Dance” running a close second. Kennedy dances give students a chance to be with their friends and have a great time dancing the night away. Pete Zebly says of the Homecoming dance It’s fun because it’s once a year, it’s dif- ferent. Everyone is there and pulls together as a school, you just have to have a good time.” This typical reaction helps to boost the Ken- nedy spirit and make life more en- joyable during those hours spent with friends at a terrific Kennedy dance. Susan Pagliaro These sophomore girls enjoy socializing as The Beach Dance is one of the most popular well as dancing at the Homecoming dance dances. Becky Wright shows she's got the summer spirit, even in March. 20 Student Life Video games are very popular at the dances. It seems the students need to take a break from the dance floor Loretta McKeogh wonders why the guys are always sitting while the girls are on the dance floor. Keith Mondillo has trouble picking his favorite dance partner at one of the un- derclassman's special dances. These Freshman girls can t help smiling as they tell Santa Claus what they want for Christmas at the Sno-Ball dance. Student Life The May Crowning is just one of the special liturgies celebrated at Kennedy We honor Our Lady with a crown of flowers. Sarah Murphy plays the piano as Kelly Gebhardt sings at one of our school liturgies. Sr Helen Raphael, one of our lay ministers, shares the Body of Christ with sophomore Mary Beth Simpson. Christine Derfler and Monica Murphy shake hands as a sign of peace during the Back to School mass. 22 j r Student Life trengthening our beliefs They usually occur before the im- portant holidays or during retreats. Confessions are always scheduled beforehand to prepare all students and the number five bell schedule is a sure sign. Obviously, the liturgies throughout the school year fit this description perfectly. The religious experiences at Ken- nedy are one of the main reasons you are part of this school. Your Catholic background is emphasized through your religion classes, and especially mass. The sharing of each celebration with faculty and friends make the masses more interesting and personal. As your priest teacher gives the homily, your attention is held because each student can relate to the ideas presented. Whether the topic is drug abuse or Yuletide wishes, students leave Tracey Hall a bit more enlightened. The liturgies present a special aspect of Kennedy life. New Sr. Helen annoints John Sommers with a cross of ashes at our Ash Wednesday liturgy. Secretary Bill Wolfe addresses the student body with a liturgy reading at our special celebration of the mass. teachers are introduced at this time, and service activities are represen- ted, such as CSC and NHS. The results of the clothing, food, or toy drives are frequently offered during the mass to thank the students and God for their generosity. Above all, the masses present the Catholic side of Kennedy, in which our belief in God is strengthened. Ellen Jara Student Life 23 Student Life wrap-up The beautiful voice we hear at liturgies and games belongs to one of our own. janeen Krepto really knows how to grab a crowd's attention. At a Cast and Curtain Improvisation workshop, students are able to demonstrate their acting abilities. Danielle DeStephano also shows her strength as she gives Pat Devers a shove during a scene. A little bit of both The student’s life goes on after 2:22 bell rings. While academics remain important, a priority is placed on the world outside of Ken- nedy’s doors. The 1980’s, a decade of much controversy, has become a time of much complexity and technical advancement. A need to understand these complexities is realized as the students find im- portance in acquainting themselves with the world and its surroundings. The student must combine these worldly events with those of his her daily school habits. The en- compassing of both worlds makes for a knowledgeable student and mature individual. The outside world becoming but a small challenge to the future leaders of the world. A slow song at one of our dances creates a romantic setting for Regina Donnelly and Ed Gajewski. Proudly, the Tri-Captains of the football team Mike Kane. Joe Polowczuk. and Pete Balzano, introduce their Bicentennial League Championship” team at the Homecoming Pep Rally. These sophomores show just how easy it is to get into the beat at a Kennedy Dance. The Kennedy Cheerleaders represent our school in the celebration of the Con- shohocken bridge opening by marching in the parade. Student Life wrap-up __ 25 ACADEMICS 26 U Faculty Academics Math, art, religion, social studies, english, science — with all of this how can high school be the best years of your life. Mass quantities of homework assignments, clutter bulging folders — while lockers refuse to close due to an overload of textbooks. While in room 106 one must make a maddening attempt to get to room 302, with a pit stop at a locker on the second floor. Sometimes the madness seems invincible. One might even have a desire to throw in the towel and give up on school all together. The trivialness of these dilemmas is soon realized as Kennedy's goal for academic excellence is rightly achieved. Suzanne Conner All Thought Out Working together can help make a problem easier to solve. Opposite Page: The learning process takes on many forms. Taking advantage of what is of- fered creates an organized per- son. Faculty Academics 27 His Eminence John Cardinal Krol Rev. Monsignor David E Walls Vicar for the Office of Catholic Education Religious Leaders His Holiness Pope John Paul II Robert H. Palest mi. Ed .D Superintendent of Schools A smooth and isuccessful change Changes, changes, and more changes. It seems as though Ar- chbishop Kennedy cannot cease to change. Many new things have been introduced to Kennedy this year, additions to the building, im- provements in curriculum and numerous staff changes. One man is held responsible for these changes. Mr. William McCusker. Now that the ice has been broken and Mr. McCusker is familiar with Kennedy, curiosity is placed on his attitude about the school. When asked how he feels about the students at Kennedy Mr. McCusker replied, “The students are friendly and outgoing and appear to have a great love for their school. What’s nice about working with the studen- ts is that the parents are very help- ful and supportive. After the initial standoffishness, the parents and students opened up to help me in my job.” Mr. McCusker added that the faculty has also been very helpful in making his “initiation” a smooth and successful one. “The Faculty is very knowledgeable, stated Mr. McCusker, “they appear to be thoroughly concerned with the students, they’re an excellent group to work with.” Mr William J McCusker Principal When asked what he wanted to improve the most about Kennedy, Mr. McCusker commented saying, “Well since my concerns are mostly on the academic level, I'd like to see an increase in the emphasis put on academics.” Mr. McCusker does not view his changes as changes, he sees them as priorities in the operation of a Catholic high school. He feels that the silent studies and changes in academic programs are priorities that he hopes any principal would follow. With Mr. McCusker’s continual dedication and love for the school he will increase Kennedy’s reputation for excellence. But as it is known that one can never get something for nothing. Mr. Mc- Cusker asks one thing from the students at Kennedy, “What have you done for your school today?” Suzanne Conner Susan Maloney Although he has taken on many difficult responsibilities, Mr. McCusker is always ready to meet with the students and the faculty. Principal A World of Religion Everyone knows Fr. John but do they really know the man behind the collar? Fr. John is a man who takes his religious life very seriously. He has an exceptional talent of being able to relate and communicate with his students using the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John and comparing them to the everyday lives of his student. He also prefers to use audio-visual teaching methods, such as showing the film Jesus of Nazareth to his Sophomore religion classes. Fr. John always tries his best to keep the material presented to the students from going over their heads. But teaching and preaching are not the only things that keep Fr. John on the ball. He has a very tight schedule af- ter that eighth period bell rings, Catholic Scouting being one of them. Catholic Scouting is a sponsor of the Boy Scouts of America, and Fr. John’s job is to present the Pope Pius XXII Award and the AD ALTARV DEI Award to the most superlative boy scout who performs a Catholic benignity. He is a Master of Ceremonies for the bishop when he goes around to confirm young Catholics at different Parishes in the city. With all the responsibilities that Father John has, he still is able to be a significant member of the Kennedy family. Kevin Gatto Religion can be made more interesting when a group discussion that exchanges ideas is held in class once in a while. Terry Brennen works on his notes. Religion class tries to achieve a one-ness with God. 30 Mr. Christian Bockrath Dean of Students, Physical Science. Head Football Coach, Weight Room Moderator. Rev. Thomas Grumm Director of Studies. General Business. Ms. Lorraine Konrad Director of Activities, LIT. COMP. Faculty Academics With the knowledge of God's love. Chris Fazio will have the security to face a new day Nicole Verrichia will have notes to refer to if she needs to know an answer to a question. Mrs. Anna Baughman Related Arts. Mechanical Drawing, Western History. Ms. Agnes Bernardyn Chairperson. Fine Arts Department. Drawing Composition. Color Design. Mixed Media. Studio Art. Miss Elizabeth Boyle Physical Science, Physics. Faculty Academics 31 Broadening the students’ vocabulary is a major goal of the English Department. The Sophomores appreciate the special attention Ms. Feeney gives her students. Advance Placement English is a challenging course, yet it can be humorous at times. Sharon McCann. Anne Marie Carr, and Mary Gibbons enjoy the different comments that go on during class. Miss Mary Candelori Algebra I. Geometry. C.S.C. Asst. Moderator. Miss Frances Castagna Student Teacher. Villanova Univer- sity. American Government. Miss Carol Chernecky Chairperson. Business Department. Typing 2. Office Practice. Ac- counting I. 32 Faculty Academics The pressure is on when Steve Koczur is called up to the board. The sentence must be gramatically correct before he returns to his seat. Junior English requires attention and deter- mination to master. Jenny Hall. Krista Mac- chione, and Matt Marcucci listen carefully for important information. Words and Nore Words Upon entering Kennedy this 1987-88 school year, there were many changes to our school. One slight change was in the English Department. Our new Principal, Mr. William J. McCusker, decided to allow one field trip per department per semester this year. English, as exemplified by Ms. Feeney, took full advantage of their allowed field trip. Ms. Feeney decided to have the senior English classes attend a production of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, a play most seniors will study this year. On December 4th the seniors that were signed up for this field trip looked forward to seeing how Hamlet is really performed on stage. Many students, after seeing the play, found it to be much different than they had expected. Anne Marie Carr said, “The play appeared very modern in some aspects, but overall it was much better seeing the play rather than reading it. Sue Maloney commented, “I found it to be very interesting and I am glad I took the opportunity to see Hamlet. All in all everyone enjoyed at- tending Hamlet and look forward to the next field trip at Kennedy. Kim Flanagan Ms. Gail Ciociola Chairperson, English Department. English 2, 3, Honors AP English, Literary Magazine. Mr. Charles Corrado Geometry, Algebra I. IB. Mr. John Dabagian Dept. Chairperson, Foreign Languages. Senior Delegate. Latin I, Spanish I, 2, Girl’s Varsity Basket- ball. Bus Driver. Faculty Academics 33 French Parts Language, more than any other subject, can bring a sense of worldliness to a student. The study of a foreign culture is a new ex- perience to be appreciated. This is especially true of Sister Ruth’s French class. “Sister Ruth speaks French to her students constantly in and out of the classroom and I think this really helps you to get a better feel and understanding of the French language.” Says Keely O’Donnell, a French I student. Sister Ruth teaches both the language and the culture of the French people. Sister Ruth com- ments that “The French language is just one aspect of the culture of the French people. To really understand the culture of the French I in- troduce my students to their unique way of living and thinking.” French songs, poems and magazines are all aids to Sister Ruth in the task of teaching French. These aids help the students to better grasp the French culture rather than just the French language. Sister Ruth, besides teaching in a regular class, takes time out of her busy schedule to teach French IV to Janeen Krepto. Janeen works in- dependently on her French lessons. This is just one example of the need to continue learning inspired by Sister Ruth. Megan Ward The Sophomores experience their first taste of French They listen tentatively and won- der if they will ever be able to speak the language as naturally as Sister Ruth. Katie Clark asks about a question on her Spanish test. She wants the best possible mark, and hopefully Kathy Alexy can help her. Mrs. Sue Davenport Accounting I. Typing I. 2. Personal Typing. Ms. Rosemary Duffey Religion 1.3. Mrs. Frances Feeny English 2. 4 Faculty Academics Nowhere is the one answer Randy Modres is sure of. Habla espanol muy bien! Each Freshman must go through it. Latin! Shannon Flaherty tries to make the most of it as she translates a sentence Ms. Catherine Gavaghan Director of Guidance. Typing I. SADD. Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Miss Christine Gillespie Language Arts. Ms. Catherine Holding Chairperson. Department of Theology. Religion 2, 4. Student Council Moderator. C.S.C. Faculty Academics 35 Historic Nomcnts History — that infamous subject which we all seem to dread. Forty- two minutes a day is enough, you say? Now imagine making a career out of it. That is 1,050 hours of American Government a week, and also just what Mr. Joseph Murray has done for the past twenty-six years. I asked him what possessed him to teach at Kennedy for twenty-five of those twenty-six years. His answer — “It’s home. I’ve spent over half my life here. Leaving here would be like leaving home.” Between the articles and sections of the Constitutions. Declarations, and Congress, we often stop and wonder “Is there a method to this madness? What are we benefiting from all this?” Well after talking to Mr. Murray. I realized that he wants us to gain “An understanding and Miss Frances Castagna. student teacher from Villanova. works with John Days and Chris Fazio, helping them understand American Government a little better Ms. Jeanne Holt Counseling Trailor. Mr. Richard Kauffmann Dept. Chairperson. Physical Education. Physical Education. Health. Sr. Mary Beth Kratzinger, SSJ Algebra 2. Trigonometry. Pre- Calculus. 36 - Faculty Academics Knowing how our government works is im- portant to a citizen of this country Robyne Bondi works on a test of this knowledge. appreciation of what we are as people, so that students can leave their own mark on society.” And his personal goals for the year? ‘‘I hope that what I ac- complish the most is that students know what their government is, and what is all about. I hope that they will take a part and make their government better.” Gen Syrnick Mr. Charles Leahan Spanish 2, 3. Varsity Softball. Fresh- man Football. Sr. Elizabeth Ledger, SSJ English I. 4. THE MIRROR. Senior- Junior Prom. Mr. Anthony Marcucci Dept. Chairperson. Science. A-V Coordinator. Chemistry. Faculty Academics 37 Bob Leahy concentrates on his Chemistry problem Science requires determination, perseverance, and motivation. Working with her lab partners. Kris Turtle carefully works on her Physics experiment Ms. Jane McEnerney Language Arts. Rev. James McKeaney Director of School Ministry. Religion 3. Stage Crew. Closed Cir- cuit TV. Choir. C S C. Sr. Joan Melley. SSJ English 1,3. 38 Faculty Academics Working Out Puzzles Mr. Marcucci, a veteran of eighteen years on the Kennedy staff, is a vital part of our Science department. Mr. Marcucci chose to teach high school Chemistry because it involves interaction with people rather than chemicals everyday. Mr. Marcucci's goal for this year is “to try to inform each student of his or her maximum ability.” An essential part of Chemistry is the lab. It provides hands on ex- perience as well as a break from the regular routine of the classroom. Mr. Marcucci revealed that “the purpose of labs are to demonstrate the principles taught in class.” Labs are important because you can ex- perience for yourself what the text- book has presented. Labs, though they are serious, can also be fun. Paula Yanni says “Lab gives you a break from class while you are still able to learn. Although most students are un- decided about what they intend to do later in life, Chemistry will cer- tainly be a useful course. Megan Ward The Freshman find that High School is not that easy as they try to comprehend Physical Science. The Sophomores find Chemistry to be amusing at times. Robert Palladino tries to remain on the subject and answer the question. Mr. John Mercer Remedial Math. Mr. Joseph Murray Dept. Chairperson. Social Studies. American Studies. Sr. Ruth O’Neill. SSJ Spanish I. French 1.2, French Club. Faculty Academics 39 All Totaled Math is defined by most students to be a pain in the . . . neck, or they think it stinks, but it is taken because as the teachers say “We will have to use it throughout our life.” So math remains the cross we have to bear in our academic life. Mary Candlelori is a new math teacher here at Kennedy — she teaches algebra to freshmen and geometry to the sophomores. Most of her students enjoy her class, even though it’s math, Ms. Candlelori makes it fun. Another math teacher Geometry can be hard to understand. Miss Candelori helps Karen Gulcynski find the correct answer. Being able to show how you arrived at a correct answer is a major part of Algebra. Melissa Marcinik demonstrates by putting her work on the board. 40 Miss Roseanne Ratigan Dept. Chairperson, Mathematics. Algebra 1,2. Computer Science. Sr. Rose Concetta, SSJ Librarian, Photography Club, Publicity. Student Librarians. Mrs. Ruth Santoni Related Arts; Music, THE KEN- CENSUS. Faculty Academics for the freshmen and sophomores is Mr. Corrado, who with his exuberant manner mixed with humor makes the students want to learn what he is teaching. The remaining math teachers consist of Sr. MaryBeth and Miss Rose Anne Ratigan who are busy with their filled schedules. Math may seem like a burden at this point in life. But with an open mind and competent teachers it is realized that math will help us move into the future. Deep concentration is needed to be able to grasp the point in Algebra I. Rosanne Criscuolo carefully thinks it over before writing her answer down. Mr. Mat Toenniessen World History 2. Social Studies 2. Cast Curtain. Mr. David Tomlinson World History. Rev. Joseph Toth Religion 1.4. Faculty Academics 41 Programming Career! 10 PRINT “Computer Test” 20 GOTO 10 30 END RUN “Computer Test” The dreaded test. “I know what I was doing in class. I was confident I would do well. I was just not sure what to expect.” Senior Kim Flanagan was not alone. Many classmates had similar feelings. “It’s not like English or Math tests where you are familiar with that type of test. It is something totally different,” adds Megan Murphy. Curiosity travels through the minds of computer students as they type in instructions for the test. It appears and finally, off to the long awaited start. Three paragraphs fill the screen. The job; make corrections. Gram- matical errors are easily seen, but not so easily deleted. Students must know what key to use in order to receive proper results. For a com- puter expert, this job is menial, yet Mrs. Davenport patiently gives Kim DiRocco advice on good computing. Mr. Raymond Vadino Development Director, Latin I, Alumni, -ae Director, Public Relations, Graduation Exercises, National Honor Society. Sacristan. Rev. John Wendrohowicz Athletic Director. Religion 2. 3. Miss Patricia Wertman Health, Physical Education, In- tramurals. 42 D Faculty Academics Ms. Chernecky instructs Megan Murphy on the way to avoid a syntax error. Megan Murphy is busy asking Ms. Ratigan a question, while Katie Muir curiously listens. sweat pours off students brows as they try to recall their lessons. The bell rings as the slow-pokes plug in the least amount of data for the program. Ms. Ratigan instructs the students to type “NEW ’ and the test is officially over. It was not as difficult as anticipated. Monica Murphy Sr. M. Borgia. SSJ Tuition Officer. Sr. Cordata Dunn. SSJ Secretary in Library. Book Store Moderator. Sr. Helen Raphael. SSJ Assistant in Activities Office. Assistant Sacristan. Faculty Academics 43 After a difficult Accounting problem was ex- plained. June Ryan takes a moment to com- prehend the problem. This course is favored by the students who plan to go into the business field. Melissa Spinelli shows tremendous progress as she types without looking at the keys Typing is a skill which most students find very useful. Checks and Balances Planning, summarizing. and analyzing. These are three im- portant parts of Accounting, which students at Kennedy are being taught by Ms. Carol Chernecky. Accounting is offered to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. It teaches the fundamentals needed for entry-level positions in this field, however not everyone in Ac- counting I is planning to work in this field. Sophomore Donna Pierce decided to take the course for several reasons. I'm not sure if I want to be an Accountant, but I like Math and figured that some knowledge of Accounting would be good experience. I think it’s a challenging course but I will benefit in the long-run, adds Gabrielle Pasquallini. Ms. Chernecky’s classes include some interesting activities, one of which is a computer set up for students to work on individually during classes. This gives students an idea of how people in this field really work on the job and it en- hances the work we do in class, relates Ms. Chernecky. Ms. Chernecky hopes to start an Accounting 2 class next year, to of- fer students an even better un- derstanding of Accounting, and to hopefully guide students to a suc- cessful future. Keely O’Donnell Sr. Ellen Xaveria. SSJ Assistant, Studies Office. Mr. Jose Arechabala Purchasing Agent. Mrs. Rita Boland Secretary. Guidance Office. 44 jo tj Faculty Academics Michele Wynne works hard on her typing skills which will be put to the test when year- book deadlines approach. Ms. Chernecky tries to clear up Tara Radat- ti's confusion on the problem. Mrs. Loretta Campoli Bookkeeper. Mrs. Elizabeth Chicheara Principal's Secretary. NOT PICTURED: Mr. John Briner Biology. Sr. Victoria. SSJ Discipline Office. Faculty Academics 46 Cafeteria Staff: Mary Williams. Marlene Maggio. Dot O’Donnell. Diane Novelli. Lucille O'Conner. Johanna DiLanso. Pat Ratosky. Joan Venezia Faculty Academics Color Your World Mrs. Baughman is a highly respect- ed Art teacher at Kennedy. When asked what her goals for her stu- dents were, she replied, “In my Art class. I want my students to develop their powers of perception, and see Tony Trioli puts his mechanical drawing talent into his class project. the objects as they are. I want our students to enhance their natural abilities and learn more about them- selves.” “Four years of teaching Kennedy students has proven in- spirational and challenging,” Mrs. Baughman commented. ”1 like to watch the students grow and develop. I like being involved with people. I learn from people. Our students are an open and caring group, and that is why I chose to become a teacher.” Christy Juliano. Kevin Gatto With Mrs. Baughman's expertise. Vinny Morrell and George Wolfinger learn to per- fect their mechanical drawing skills. Faculty Academics Yourself Out Knock Slowly your hand reaches higher into the air. You slouch a little in your desk. You really don’t want to ask this question, but it’s too late. You’ve been spotted and the teacher calls on you. That un- derstanding smile appears on the face of the teacher and in an instant your question is answered. The teacher with the smile on her face is Miss Wertman, Health teacher at Kennedy. “Health is much different in schools now, compared to when I took it,” says Miss Wertman. “We offer the facts about health situations, and in this way you can choose your own health behavior. I basically try to keep segregated classes, because co-ed classes can put both the teacher and the student on the spot. Sophomore Jennifer Kilcoyne agrees. “You can ask questions you never thought about asking before, and the classes can be really fun.” Miss Wertman feels that her class is beneficial, and she has set some goals for herself as well. “My goal is to teach all that I can, and I feel that I am doing well. I try to make little things fun so they mean something to my students.” Dana Remolde excells ahead of her physical education class in a run through the school grounds. 48 Faculty Academics A friendly game of Basketball gives the Freshman boys a chance to get some exer- cise. Mr. Kauffmann joins in as the Sophomore boys compete in a friendly game of Volleyball in gym class. Faculty Academics 49 Actively participating in class is beneficial to students. Timmy Kiker is an avid participater in his classes. Michele Cross thinks of a unique way to complete her mobile project. The finished project hangs from the ceiling of the art room, making some students feel like they are in a doctor's office. 50 F ac u 11 y A cad e m i cs All Wrapped Up It has been a year of adding, sub- tracting, conjugating verbs, building motors, discovering the Con- stitution, and becoming a smarter person. When the year is through, we can claim to be older and wiser than when we began. It isn’t an easy process. A lot of work goes into becoming a wiser person. Many a night is spent reading great literature, writing papers of great wisdom, and studying for that big test the next day. But in the end, it is all worth it because all the work opens the door to the future. One can only wonder whether Mikki Santoni and Michele Wynne passed this English test, or are they thinking of a good way to tell Mom they failed. Chris Kaufman is asking Mr. Leahan to please explain a certain Spanish phrase because he just can't seem to understand it. F ac u 11 y A cad e m i cs 51 52 Underclassmen New students, new classes, new friends. A transition from old things to new ones. Running from class to class trying to be on time. Unsure of yourself and your new surroundings. Wondering if this is what high school is really all about. Frequenting football games and Saturday night dances, meeting new people and having fun. Learning new things and shaping new ideas, becoming involved in new activities. These are the many experiences of the underclassmen student. From all of this disorder comes lasting friendships and memories that will be cherished forever. Susan Maloney All Eyes Up Just making a friend can make an underclassmen's day. Opposite Page: There are many different aspects to an un- derclassmen's life. Academics take up a large part of their time but activities are squeezed in. Underclassmen 53 Only A Three Minute Break When the end of class bell rings, the clock starts ticking. With a sticky schedule, some students run red-faced to their lockers and fiddle with their combinations and books only to run back to the floor that they were previously on. In between this, they run the risk of being trampled to death on the crowded stairways in Kennedy. As the year goes on students adjust to their schedules finding time to do other things in this short three minute break. A Kennedy student must also main- tain a social life in this time slot, using every spare moment to catch up on the gossip. True talent is realized when students are seen talking, walking, carrying a load of books and passing notes all at the same time, and still managing to make it to their next class. But whether they are rushing fran- tically at their lockers or strolling to their next class the halls of Kennedy are filled with plenty of familiar faces and friendly smiles. Sometimes even with this friendly atmosphere. up- perclassmen may feel the urge to yell “FRESHMAN” down the hall or laugh at the person walking in front of them who just tripped and dropped a ton of books all over the corridor. No matter how one looks at it. those three minutes between classes provide a touch of ap- preciated chaos to an otherwise ordinary day. Keely O’Donnell Sally Slawek and Joe Paul enjoy a special moment, hoping the night will never end. Underclasses Daniel Abbey Marianne Adamitis Robert Aiello Karen Albancsc Melissa Allan Jason Andre Michael Back Jennifer Barile Joseph Bauer Michael Bavuso David Beardon Erica Bildncr Kevin Bowe Craig Braston Philip Braun Mark Breslm Eric Brown Lisa Bruno Philip Bucolo Jason Budroni Catherine Burke John Burns Salvatore Calatozzo Josephine Camaroh Joseph Carracappa Beata Chrzanowski Joanne Cieslik Shannon Coghlan Beverly Colantomo Jason Collier Catherine Coppmger James Cottone Lynn Cunnane Antonina D'Alicandro Suzanne D'Angelo Anthony Dellose Frank DeLucca Kimberly DeMarco Patrick Devers Chnstma Diamond Alissa DiCicco Lisa DiGiacomo Daphne DiGregorio Tara DiPrinzio Kimberly DiRocco Christian DiRusso Barry Dogamero Thomas Dombrowski Debra Donnelly Regina Donnelly John Downey Vincent Drozd Dennis Duett Mary Dugan Valene Dunlevy Denise Eisenhardt Laura Elliot Paola Esposto Charles Farrell Douglas Fmn Kelly Flaherty Underclasses 55 Frank Fogcl Paula Fox Andrea Freas Christopher Fritz Michael Fuhrmeister Edward Gaiewski Eugene Gallagher Brian Gaughan Kelly Gebhardt Michael Gehman William Gordon Howard Greene Joseph Groarke John Grobaker Tina Guerra Jennifer Lynne Hall Christopher Hammond Bernadette Handzus Patricia Hanna Susan Hartigan Sonya Hauber Scott Hendrzak Lisa Herman Gilbert Herrera Therese Hoffman Francis Horvat Shannon Howie John Hummel David Hylinski Peter lannozzi Jennifer Jacobs Andrew Jankowski Bonnie Jost Andrew Kasper Christopher Kaufman Robert Kenworthy Roberta Kmgkmer June Kiscaden Edward Kobus Lisa Kobylakiewicz Stephen Koczur Tamara Krier Robert Leahy Richard Leflar Michael Legrady John Lepone Christian Levmsky Paul Lorenzo Jennifer Loschiavo Michele Loschiavo Krista Macchionc Colleen Maguire Anthony Malara Michelle Mahzia John Mangan Matthew Marcucci Jeanine Marino Michael Matthias Martin McCarthy Loretta McKeogh Megan McTamney Joseph Meyer 56 Underclasses Freshman Fears Of Making The Team For Freshman trying out for sports at Kennedy, it is a very nerve-racking and trying ex- perience. The overabundance of students wishing to play sports and the limit of players that teams can keep, make cuts a necessity. The coach usually holds several practices for those trying out at which he or she gets an idea of the individual's ability and then decides which players he or she can keep and which must be cut. During these practices, the players trying out must show their skills. Because of nervous- ness. they make mistakes even when they were able to do it perfectly before. Because coaches realize this problem, they keep their eyes open while players are practicing on their own. The most nerve-racking day is when the coach posts the list of players that made the team. Everyone stands around search- ing for their names. For those Freshman players who do not make the team, many try out again the following year. Many Freshman feel that even though they are disap- pointed about not making the team, if they had not tried out. they would never know if they could have played. For those who do make the team, there is nothing like the thrill of suc- ceeding. Sharon McCann Physical Science is an important part of Danielle DiStefano's academic life. Underclasses o What’s Really In The Lechers? There is a small part of the school that you can truly call your own. You decorate it to reflect your own personality. It is the only place where disorder can be displayed and go un- punished. It is also the cause for many of the demerits received during the year. Without a reliable one it is sure to be nothing but trouble. It is the un- praised locker. Some use lockers for decoration especially on a friend’s birthday, others take out frustrations on them. If it was not for your locker your arms would be scraping the floor due to an over abundance of books needed throughout the day. Does anyone appreciate their lockers? The law of lockers: • Your locker is sure not to open when it is needed most. • Your locker is sure to be on the third floor when all of your classes are on the first. • A crowd is sure to be gathered around your locker when you’re in a hurry to catch the bus. Although lockers put us through much agony they are essential to the everyday life of the Kennedy student. Jennifer Kilcoyne Taking time out to listen to Mrs. San- toni is helpful to Mike Venuto in General Music Appreciation class. 58 Underclasses Andrea Miller Joseph Miscavage Randy Modres Keith Mondillo Christopher Morris Amanda Morrissey Danielle Moser Frances Mocha Kathleen Mulligan Brian Mulroney Sara Murphy Thomas Nally Stephen Non Kristin Nosek Stephen Nypower Catherine Oh Kimberly Ondik Susan Pagharo Joseph Palladino Florence Paone William Pans Michelene Pateski Paula Pateski Joseph Paul Paul Perilli Louis Petka Anne Pezzano Robert Pfanders Gina Piccione Jon Piccolo Joseph Pignoli Dawn Preite Lorraine Pulice Tara Radatti Joseph Rauscher Jennifer Reed Nicholas Remolde Joseph Rcnshaw Shannon Renshaw Maurice Russo Sharon Ryan Stefanie Salvi Jason Sanders Angela Santillo Daniel Sautner Michael Schultz Charles Scull Joseph Seaner Caeli Shaw A Joseph Simpson Sally Slawek Christopher Smith Jennifer Smolmski John Soppick Ellen Sorbello Melissa Spinelli Christopher Starr David Stock mal James Sullivan Jennifer Suransky Michele Tammany Underclasses 59 Dianne Timm Anthony Trioli Joseph Uriam Nicole Verrichia Christopher Wangenhoffer Meghan Ward Warren Whitehouse James Williams Kristen Wittig Thomas Wittig Ronald Wood Rebecca Wright Paula Y anm Christine Zahradnick Diane Zawisiak John Zawisiak Peter Zebley Kathleen Alexy Clement Aluhs Jason Aubry Joseph Baratucci Linda Bauer Marie Bissell Christian Bockrath Madclyn Bonner Jeffrey Botta Robert Bowc Teresa Boyd Terrance Brennan Kristen Brown Glenn Bryan Kelly Ann Bryson John Cabot Kristin Calabrese Stephen Calsam Timothy Campbell Alysia Carboni Garrett Carr Mary Kate Carr Dawn Cavanaugh Alana Cemini David Christy Katie Clark Charles Collins Lynne Collins Rena Conklin Theresa Cook Mark Cuth Heather Darlington Theresa Dcbarberie Thomas DeGovanni John Delucca Kathleen Dempsey Joanne DiDomemco Michael DiMaria Angeliquc DiNardi Charles Donahue Debra Dramis Melinda Drennen Dana Dugas Kristen Eichenhofer Jennifer Fadigan 60 Underclasses Everyone Gets The Monday Morning Blues It’s Sunday night and an end of another exciting weekend! You have to stay up early into the wee hours of the morning, doing the homework you put off all weekend. When you finally close the books, you drift off to sleep, which seems like only a couple of hours when you are awakened by the buzzer of your alarm clock. You reach over and prac- tically break it to stop it from making noise. Still half asleep, you drift back into your sweet dreams, until about twenty minutes later you pop up and suddenly remember what day it is: MONDAY! The first day of the beginning of a whole new week. Already you wake up late, which in turn, you get to school late. You have to go to the D O. and they let you off for being late with a warning, because it was your first offense. Probably the best thing that will happen to you all day just did. When you finally get to your locker, you find your lock upside-down. Af- ter you undo your lock, you realize that it is now jammed Af- ter hours of searching for Steve Adamcik, he fixes the problem and you can finally go to your classes. Then you remember, you are unprepared! Your morn- ing was only the beginning of what your normal Mondays are like! When the final bell rings you sigh with relief, until you realize that Monday is only seven days away. Jennifer Kilcoyne Dena Fletcher and Susan Greene paint their faces to show how it was Back in Time. Underclasses 61 Underclass Image of the Seniors Freshman may not be the most popular class, but a survey shows that they have a mind of their own. The Freshmen survey that asked. “What are your ex- pectations for when you are a senior? and “What do you think of the seniors? shows that the 1987-88 freshmen class thinks the seniors are “cool.” Here are some quotes from freshmen that didn’t mind being put in the yearbook. A very brave Rich Pownall said that the “Seniors are nerds. They beat up freshmen.” But the majority of the other students seem to have a different feeling about the seniors. Jen Mastaria says. “I think they're cool and nice . . . but a bit crazy.” A similar response is from Jennifer Mastroni who said. “I think some of the seniors are nice, some are funny, cool and radical. The reason why I say this is because the seniors I already met this year seem to be OK.” The other question was what are your expectations for your senior year? Holly Reardon just wants to, “do the best I can do and make the school and my parents proud. Dawn Mills said, “that she wants to be able to do something for myself and for the school. I want to work hard and do well so I can get into college. As it is seen the freshmen aspire to goals similar to the up- perclassmen. Maybe the fresh- man aren't half bad after all. Kevin Gatto Lunch is not only a time for eating but a time for finishing assignments too. Underclasses Tara Farrell Dennis FaHore Jessica Faulkner Tracy Fazio Jennifer Fisher Michael Floro Darlene Fogel Lorraine Ford Philip Franchella Stephanie Franzoni Christy Gardner Kevin Gatto Daniel Gibbons MicheMe Giovinco Kimberly Glodek Mark Granacki Alan Greidus Ann Mane Grivnovics Robert Guano Karen Gulczynski Norman Handzus Andrea Hanna Michelle Hansell Valerie Hauber Roberta Hayse Francis Henry James Hildebrand Shawn Hollingsworth Daniel Ingram Gregory Jakows Jason Januzclli Linda Jarr Michael John Maria Johnson Elizabeth Joyce Kerry Kehle Thomas Kiker Jennifer Kilcoyne Tara Koslosky Adrian Kostiuk Paula Krystopa Karen Lauber David Lenzi Mark Lewis Michele Lynman Dawn McLaughlin Donna Madrak Melissa Maggio Mark Magliente Sean Marker Nicole Mascaro Melissa Massaro Brian Matteo Christopher Mayall Kevin McCann Dawn McDevitt Claire McDonough Thomas McGee Robert McGovern Meghan McGuire Karen Mcllvame pn Underclasses 63 Patrick McMonigle Shawn Mcssmcr Mark Mikalonis David Milakeve Jason Morrison Stephen Morrissey Marcella Moser Michele Motto Christine Muravsky Amelia Nctzel Jennifer Nicastro Steven NoveUi Michelle Nyzio Keely O’Donnell Melissa Orler Rosaiba Padula Robert Palladino Andrea Palmer Robin Panasevicz Jennifer Pang Patricia Parsons Gabrielle Pasqualtni Robert Perry Donna Pierce Kathleen Pope Cherie Porrim Elizabeth Prince John Quirus Barry Raeburn Emily Raively Jennifer Rauschcr Joyce Reeves Dennis Ritaldato James Ryan Megan Ryan John Sague Danielle Sanders Megan Scally Andrea Schaeffer Carol Scullon Y vonne Serafin Jennifer Serbm Francis Sharik Tracy Sibley Mary Beth Simpson Nakia Smerecki John Sparacmo John Stanziam Jeanmne Stimmler Stephanie Stoner Ursula Sutch Eugene Sweeney Christina Szadorski Gina Tammaro Frank Tedesco Ryan Tenant Brian Thomas Paul Tmneny Vincent Totaro Douglas T racey Jennifer Vassallo Joseph Vcnuto 64 Underclasses What is the Weekend Routine It's 2:21 on a Friday af- ternoon. This has got to be the longest minute in the day of a Kennedy student. Finally the bell rings and the halls fill with hun- dreds of smiling faces. At this time the question, “What are you doing this weekend? , is shouted along the hallway by numerous students usually receiving an answer of. “I don't know, what about you? . But what real action happens after the bell? Since many stu- dents work during the week, the extra time on Friday afternoons is used to catch up on some sleep. Others find themselves at the local mall whether to shop or just hang around. Movies are another popular ac- tivity whether it be just lounging in front of a television set or going to the Andorra theater. When Kennedy students are lucky enough to have a Monday off from classes many students pack into any form of transpor- tation and head for Popcorn's King of Prussia's under twenty- one dance club. It seems as though no matter where they go. Kennedy stu- dents will make the most of their weekends, knowing that the next school day is just around the corner! Jennifer Kilcoyne A few minutes alone provides Mark Mikalonis the time to catch up on his reading. Underclasses o How Does Everyone Get To School? At 7:40 A M. every morning, most Kennedy students are doing one of three things: they are aimlessly walking in the general direction of school, pitifully begging someone for a ride or running to the bus stop before the bus pulls away. However there is an exception to those who are lucky enough to drive. People who own cars are held in high regard. Holding power and influence with those who lack a respectable” mode of transportation. Most of those who drive are seniors, making it all the more difficult for those underclassmen to bum rides. Students don’t really seem to mind walking, that is until the below zero temperatures hit. It is on these days that their hair- dryer is bound to break on them, causing their hair to freeze in the most ridiculous position. And it is on these days that these un- fortunate people walk alone, shivering as their “friends” drive by in nice warm cars. It is then realized that these privileged people were once in your frozen shoes, giving the lone walker a ray of hope and feeling of warmth that is much needed. Keely O’Donnell Sarah Murphy shares her gift of musical ability with the school at each liturgy. 66 Underclasses John Walsh Robert Wawrzynek Amy Welsh Donna Werncrt Carolyn White Thomas Wolfinger Thomas Zadroga Cheryl Zinm Amy Zurzola Thomas Adams Aaron Albert Matthew Alulis Jason Anhorn James Barrett Eric Bauer William Bissell William Boms Michael Borzelleca Ellen Bowman Mary Bruno Claudia Bryan John Brzozowski Margaret Buggy Sandra Burke Robert Burt Dana Callaghan Anthony Calvanese Christa Cardamom: Susan Casey Kelli Casselh Jason Catania Lori Chelius James Ciociola Steven Ciociola George Clark Michael Conner David Coupe David Coyne Roseanne Crisculo Thomas Crompton Joseph Curcio Mario Dachrile Matthew Dcbarbcrie Michael Deilaporta Joseph DeLucca Lisa DeSanto Angela DiGiacomo Jason DiPrinzio Danielle DiStefano Christina DiTullio Johannah Duda Kfevin Duda Mark Fernandes Joseph Ferrero Jennifer Ferus Christopher Fioravanti Shannon Flaherty Deana Fletcher Aimec Fox Theresa Fullerton Jennifer Gallagher Underclasses 67 Nicole Gallagher Brendan Gillespie Shawna Golasa Catherine Gowen Susan Greene Kelly Ann Hale Colleen Hanna Jason Hannon Thomas Harrigan Joseph Hendrzak Arlene Hildebrand Darlene Hildebrand Andrea Hmedzie|ko Richard Hoffman Sherri Hughes Julie Hunsberger Michelle lacovclli Maria laqumto Nicole Jacqumto Mary Beth Jara Raymond Jones Ryan Jost Christy Juliano Kathleen Kane Ronald Keaser Jennifer Kelley Richard Kendzior Timothy Kiker Robert Kimmey Eugene Kopecki Tracy Kosh Mark Kowakzyk Kathleen Krafft Samuel Lawler Jason Leflar Carmen Lilick Michael Lodtse Steven Long Lisa Ann Maguire Melissa Marcmek Susan Marinari Joanna Marino Lori Mascetti Jennifer Mastrom David McCann Noel McCarthy Kimberly McDermott Monica McNally William Menardi Eric Mihalyi Dawn Mills Deborah Mirabella John Mitchell Gregory Monaghan Margo Montalvo Rachael Morrison Melissa Murphy Erm Nally Eugene Narewski Eric Newell jamne Novak Melissa Nucera Underclasses Not Just Another Fund Raiser This year at Kennedy a fund- raising idea for graduation ex- penses became a popular item. Miss Konrad. Kennedy's Activity Director, saw the pins and thought that they would be a good way to help pay for some of the expenses of graduation. She liked the Saints pins and believed that because they were reasonably priced, students would be interested in purchasing them. The sale of the pins provided money for graduation that in other years was acquired through other funds. The sale of the pins began in the beginning of the school year. Students had seen the pins worn by other students and teachers and became interested in buying one for themselves. The blue and white pins with “SAINTS’’ let- tered on them were soon worn by many students and teachers. Even though the two dollar price for the pins went toward senior’s graduation, the pins were purchased by all grades. By wearing the pins, the students outwardly showed their pride in Kennedy and their sup- port of its activities. The pins were a success in two ways while they aided in paying graduation expenses, they also brought school spirit and saints pride to the students of Kennedy. Sharon McCann The Sophomores are stepping back in time. They are trying to tell us what decade this is. Underclasses 69 Freshmans First Day of School Starting Over As the freshman approach the doors of Kennedy on the first day. feeling apprehensive, they are not sure about what to ex- pect. As the newcomers walk through the doors their panic becomes greater. They face the long hallways of a place they were in awe of for so long. But now they must overcome their fright. No longer being the senior class of their grade schools, the freshman become the potential nerds of the year. The fresh- men have to start at the bottom Keeping that energy level up Megan Ward and Suzanne D'Angelo take a break and enjoy their lunch. of the totem pole. In an underclassman's eyes, seniors are the people to avoid. The seniors made them feel awk- ward and insecure. A fiasco to behold is the mixing of both seniors and freshmen in the hallways. Well, just imagine what that is like! Three years completed and one to go. The underclassmen, especially former freshmen, have finally reached the peak of the totem pole; they are seniors. They know that someday they would be back at the top again, and exhilarated to be there! Susan Pagliaro 70 Underclasses wrap-up Stephen Obrimski Darnel O'Connor Shawn O'Connor Jend O'Neill Christine Owing James Panzer Angelica Pasqualim Krista Pasquarello Alexis Pateski Jennifer Perrone David Phillips Elizabeth Pierce Paul Pinto Timothy Polowczuk Richard Pownall William Pownall Rena Puche Amy Quinn Mark Radatn Elizabeth Reardon Shirley Reimer Michelle Rein Dana RemokJe Jason Renshaw Christa Riccobono James Ronan Jennifer Rowbottom Dawn Rykowski Rose Salazar Ann Saldutti Gma Sampley Glen Schaffer Harry Scott David Sersland Jessica Sesko Angeliquc Shcvick Deneen Shields Francis Skoczen Keith Slatowski Christopher Spmelli Gregory Stockmal Tara Sztubmski Stacey Thomas Robert Tierney Brian Turtlc Michael Venuto Heath Wawrzynek Brian Welsh Walter Widmaier Sacha Williams Jennifer Pang receives communion from Sister Helen during one of our Liturgies. Underclasses 71 Underclassmen have Pulled It All Together Another year has passed with one more step up the ladder. It’s been a busy time with so much to be done. Getting good grades, meeting new people and working on new ideas helped to make this year a memorable one. Our social life was exciting and new with fresh faces mixed in with the old. Our class schedules were full with in- teresting and not so in- teresting things to do. The future looks good. There is always something to look for- ward to and we are going to make the most out of life. Susan Pagliaro introduces her parents to Jim McGowan, the guest speaker at the Student Council Installation. His speech inspired everyone who at- tended. Receiving the Eucharist during mass is a privilege Nakia Smerecki takes ad- vantage of that. 72 Underclasses wrap-up Student Council Installation may be a new experience for those Freshman, even so. they participate by joining in the singing. Liturgies are enhanced by music. Freshman Cathy Kane helps to create that music. Friendship is of utmost importance to Kennedy students. Nicole Verrichia and Mary Dugan are outstanding examples of this friendship Many enjoyable times are had by everyone at Kennedy. Debbie Don- nelly shares one at this memorable dance. Underclasses wrap-up Seniors Senior year is never as easy as first thought to be. Being weighed down by enormous scholastic and parental pressure requesting insight on your future endeavors, can nearly cause one to break. Searching for colleges and other higher learning institutions is exciting yet horrifying — as the meaning of independence becomes more vivid. Yet through this the Senior Class remains as one, forgetting the incidentals to enjoy their last year together. Making the most of their academic, athletic and social lives. Creating memories that will last even after the chaos is forgotten. Suzanne Conner Kennedy takes pride in the bonds of friendship formed in the Senior class. Opposite Page: The senior class is made up of a combination of different personalities and abilities. All the seniors pull together to create a school to be proud of. Almost There Seniors 75 Christine Ameye Eugene Joseph Aubry Peter Anthony Balzano Christian L. Barrie Tressa Joan Blaisse Jennifer Ann Blasetti Mary Katherine Blaszczak Robyne Patricia Bondi Michelle Ann Boyle Leonard Dominic Bracale Thomas William Brady Stephen James Brown Jane Louise Bruno Natalie Teresa Bucolo Donald Michael Butler Karen E. Cahill Lisa Marie Caparo Natalie Carney Jon-Marc Carpenter Anne Marie Carr 76 Seniors ne Step Ahead This year Kennedy was privileged to have three senior students accepted to the Diocesan Scholars Program. This program allows academically superior students to take college courses while still attending high school. Anne Marie Carr and Ellen Jara are both at- tending Chestnut Hill College while Steve O’Connor is enrolled at Villanova University. This experience is a once-in-a-lifetime chance for these fortunate seniors. This opportunity prepares Anne Marie. Ellen, and Steve for the demands of college life which are hidden and ob- scure to most high school students. When asked how he would benefit most from this program. Steve answered that “When I start college next year, no matter where I go. I’ll be ready. I have found out the so-called ‘secret of college.’ I only wish that more students could have par- ticipated in this program because the benefits that I’m getting out of this experience are far too great to be shared by only a few in- dividuals.’’ As the first year of the Diocesan Scholars Program comes to an end let’s hope that ad- ditional Kennedy students make use of such prosperous opportunities in years to come. Suzanne Conner Beth Ann Christman Pamela Sue Ciocari Lisa Marie Ciociola Barbara Ann Conicello Mary Elizabeth Conicello Suzanne Bridget Conner Christine Ameye, 749 Hendrew St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors 1, 2. 3; Prom Committee 4; S.A.D.D 4; Field Hockey 2 Thanx ILY Mom DAD FF KIM ILY MIKE KEEP SMILING! Eugene Joseph Aubry (Gene). 4241 Pechin St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Josaphat. Thanks for a great year. Thanks to my parents. See YA! Peter Anthony Balzano (Captain Rock). 124 Key St . Conshohocken. PA 19428 SS. Cosmas Damian. Honors I. 2; N.H.S. 3. 4; Weight Club I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4 (Capt ). Thanks Mom. Dad. Paul. Good Luck Class of '88 Christian L. Barrie, 843 Manatawna Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Thanks Mom Dad for everything Best Wishes G. P. S. B Tressa Joan Blaisse (Tree). 1329 Colwell Ln.. Conshohocken, PA. 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 4; Adoration 3. 4; S.A.D.D 4; Field Hockey 1.2. 3; Zoo Crew 2. 3. 4 ILY MOM. DAD. FF. MARE, V. D. K. F. R. K. K. J. B. L. BBBHHH. THANKS 44 Jennifer Blasetti. 6027 Joshua Rd.. Ft. Washington. PA 19034 St. Philip Neri Student Council 4; French Club 4 (Sec.); Prom Committee 4. Cheerleaders I; CSC 4 THANKS M. D. J ILY 10 F.F. J. P. AM. T. P. K. P G L M. P YOU'RE THE BEST! Mary Katherine Blaszczak, 907 Hollowell St.. Conshohocken. PA 19428 Robyne Patricia Bondi (Bondi). 130 W 3rd Ave.. Conshohocken. PA 19428 St. Matthew Student Council 3; Cross-Country I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4. ILY M. D. R. P. FF. D. S. M. E. C. B. M. V. K. PK- JS '87 B D. WOW! LY. IG BTR - 33 Michelle Ann Boyle (Cutie), 164 Merion Ave.. W. Conshohocken. PA 19428 St. Gertrude. Honors I. 2, 3; Liturgical Club I; Prom Committee 4; Of- fice Aides 4. MOM DAD ILY THANKS MB. KB. SD. PC. MO. KW. NN. DM. RUSS. ILY F Leonard Dominic Bracale (Lenny Love). 4407 Dexter St.. PA 19128 St. Lucy Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. Have a good one. Thanks Mom and Dad BM Thomas William Brady (Bonz). 521 Green Ln., Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Mary the Assumption Honors I. 3. 4; Student Council 4. N.H.S. 2. 3. 4 (Officer); Closed Circuit TV 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 3. 4 (Editor-in-Chief); French Club 4. Karate Club 2. 3. 4; Cast Curtain 2. 4; Stage Crew 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4. CSC 3. 4 (V. Pres ); Adoration 4; Baseball 2 (Mgr ); Basketball I (Mgr.); Soccer 2. 3. 4 ILY M D TY J.. D. V B Oak. Joe. S. K, M. D. C. A.J. B. E.G. GLC88B + W.M.R W Stephen James Brown, 4007 N. Warner Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA 19444 St. Philip Neri Thanks Mom Dad BF DB. RS. DR. GW. ML I LU TARA Jane Louise Bruno (Jay). 8561 Old Line Rd.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St Lucy. Prom Committee 4 Thanx M D Luv u Gram, Rant Rave. F.E. — DP. KC.L.C.NF. NC Natalie Teresa Bucolo (Niz). 7007 Cardin Rd.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Prom Committee 4 Thnx M D! ILY Bryan. Miss U!G.L. CIs. of 88. It's Been Real. Donald Michael Butler (Don). 3025 Mathers Mill Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA 19444 St Philip Neri. Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Weight Club I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. TU MOM. DAD LU. YO IG. LATR S. B. D. J. A. K. G. P. M. R. C. GDLK. HOPE 2 CU Karen E. Cahill (Kar). 413 Revere Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444. St. Philip Neri. Honors 2. 3; Office Aides 4; Field Hockey 2;,Track 1. 2. 3. ILU MOM DAD. THANX BFF CATH. VS. PC. AD. BJ. JD. MEMBER GT Lisa Marie Caparo, S72 Stockdale PI.. Blue Bell. PA 19422. Epiphany of our Lord. Thanx Mom Dad ILY Guy. Dream On - T.M.. CD. RD. JB. NB. SM Natalie Regina Carney (Nat). 333 Lindenwold Ave.. Ambler. PA. 19002. St. Anthony. Thanx Mom Dad ILY C. M. B BF Cole. M.g. K. R. T. J. E. F Spain SL. Jon-Marc Carpenter (Tree). 7012 Cardin Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Basketball 3. 4. Thanks Mom Dad for everything Thanks to SF. RP.SN. Anne Marie Carr, 833 Grakyn Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors 1.2. 3; Field Hockey 3; Diocesan Scholars Program 4 Thanx M D ILY. FF KF. MG. MH. SC. LC. MM. DB.SG. K.G. D. G.L MK CI '88 Beth Ann Christman (Ficks). 8733 Sagamore Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Prom Committee 3. 4; CSC. 3; Literary Magazine 4. Development Center 77 Brian Nash Connery Michele Marie Conway Donald Corino Paula Ann Crescitelli Peter Dominic Criscuolo Michele Marie Cross ola Espana It is finally summer. Out of school we are able to relax and have time to ourselves. Everyone has their favorite vacation spot, whether it is down the shore, or at the mountains, or maybe even Europe! Everyone who has experienced a trip to Europe will probably never forget their good times spent there. You are able to experience a completely different culture, associate with foreign people, and just have a great time with your friends. You probably remember staying on the beach until 8:30. grabbing a quick dinner at your hotel and then heading downtown towards the many clubs that line the city streets. This is the time of day or rather the time of night that you could not wait for. You wanted to stay out all night dancing, but. of course, you had a curfew. Most people who have gone to Europe for a vacation would probably love to return if given the opportunity. All that you hear about for the first few months of school is how great someone’s trip to Europe was. Surely, those crazy, wild nights spent there with your friends will be remembered always with a smile. Susan Maloney 78 Aide 4 Thanx M D. ILY. Peace Lisa. Finally. ••IWI 'GL-D. K.L.D.J. BG Pamela Sue CioCari, 7249 Valley Ave . Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Lisa Marie Ciociola (Cheeks). 1441 Sandwood Rd.. Conshohocken. PA 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Yearbook 3; Prom Committee 3. 4; C.S.C. 1. 2. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleaders 1.2. 3. Volleyball I. 2. 3; Zoo Crew 2. 3. 4. BF BC. KF. MG. SC. AC. DL. K. S. M. M. M D Thanx SW ILY A F 9 2 87 Barbara Ann Conicello (Flipper). 367 Roberts Ave . Conshohocken. PA 19428 SS. Cosmas Damian Cast Curtain Co. I. 2. 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. Office Aides 4; S.A.D D 4. LY M. D Sis. Shaf. M J. C. J. Ramble On Mistro. Left on 29th. Mary Elizabeth Conicello (Bruceless). 367 Roberts Ave . Conshohocken. PA 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Office Aides 3. Thanx M D. LY. G L Shaff. NB JC. CD. JD. JD. T.T B.S.l.TW Flipper. Suzanne Bridget Conner (Suzy). 7311 Hill Rd.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors 1. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Yearbook 3. 4 (Editor); Newspaper 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. Office Aides 4. C.S.C. 3. 4; S.A.D D 4 Basketball 2; Field Hockey 3. 4 B F. Mon. KF. MG. AC. LC. ILY M D. GL M C . Spain 87! Bsh Bys. MG ‘85 Brian Nash Connery (Beaver). 4015 N Warner Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA 19444 St Philip Neri Prom Committee 4; Weight Club 2. 3. 4; FAD 4. S.A.D D. 4. Sports Analysist 4. Baseball 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Zoo Crew 2. 3. 4 THANX M D. SAINTS PRIDE 100% I5I.TBC.J. L. S. D. M. B. D. F.P. YO. Michele Marie Conway, 654 Hermitage St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Holy Family. Prom Com- mittee 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Thanx M. D. BFA Kris FF JW. JH. BC. SR. DM. PJ M.Y. J. K. M. A. LY GLENN Donald Corino (Don), 8105 Lawnton St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St. Alban. Thnx Mom Dad LUV U. BFF SQUIRREL MH. PL. SN. JO. MJ Paula Ann Crescitelli (Dougie Do). 549 Prelate Cir.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 4 Thanx M D. BFF AR. MH. KG. PJ. MB. SD. MM. LK. JH. DC ILY 30 DAN Peter Dominic Criscuolo (Pete). 8440 Chippewa Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Student Council I. Soccer 2. 3. 4; Football I Thanx M. D ILY. FF - JM. SG. MM. DM. DM. BW. PB. GW. BC. JB Michele Marie Cross (Mig). 3006 Jolly Rd.. Norristown. PA. 19401 Epiphany. Student Council I; Liturgical Club 3; Cast Curtain 4; Field Hockey I. 2. 3; Volleyball I. 2; S.A.D D 4 Spain 87. FH camp. Glo. GL. TL. Wi. T. N. N. FuziF. LY M D TuTu. Julia Anne Cuth (Jul). 1738 Butler Pk.. Con- shohocken. PA. 19428 SS Cosmas Damian. Thnx G D LY. Gd. luck 2 all my friends the CIs of '88 Melissa Anne Darlington, 4157 Tower St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Josaphat Thanks Mom. CF. S D SENIOR WEEK 88 I LOVE YOU PHIL' John Robert Days, 6955 Lawnton St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Suzanne Marie Days (Sue). 6955 Lawnton St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors I. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4. THNX — Mom. Bros. PR. MB. PC. KD. DC. RG. BM. LB. Anth. LV-U-ALL. Kimberly Ann DeNardo (Kim), 744 Cinnaminson St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors I. 2. 3; Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 3; S.A.D D. 4; Field Hockey 2. THANX MOM DAD GOOD LUCK VINNIE LUV YOU JOE. FF CA! Christine Marie Derfler (Chris). 449 W 10th Ave.. Conshohocken. PA 19428. St. Mary Thanx Mom. Dad ILY BFF SC. LUV YA PETE! FH RC LC RD. TM. NB Leah Marie Derro (Sis). 124 E. 10th Ave., Con- shohocken. PA 19428 SS Cosmas Damian. Honors 2; Student Council 3. 4; Music Ministry 1. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 2; Cast Curtain Co I. 2. 4. Prom Committee 4. Office Aides 2. 3. 4; C.S.C. 2. 3. 4 (Senator); S.A.D.D. 4 (Pres.); Adoration 4. FAD 4; Zoo Crew 2. 3. Cheerleaders I. 2. 3. 4. FF K. S. B. J. S. F Luv u Mom Dad Alwys Smile. SI6 rah SW 88! Shannon Lisa DeSanto (Shann). 657 Renz St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary S.A.D D 4 ILY M. D. L BFF - KATE. CAR. ANN M. ER. FF - PJ. KR. MF. MP. SP! E P Julia Anne Cuth Melissa Anne Darlington John Robert Days Suzanne Marie Days Kimberly Ann DeNardo Christine Marie Derfler Leah Marie Derro Shannon Lisa DeSanto Joseph Michael DiCicco Jacqueline Nicole DiNardi Evelyn Jennifer Dolan Gerard Liam Dolan Kristin Ann Donahue Renee Regina Donahue Dena Rose Dowling Michelle Caroline Drapikowski Kathleen Anne Duffy Joanne Dunne Joseph Martin Entenman Denise A. Falicki nn Seniors 79 Glenn Anthony Falso Jr. Deborah Ann Farrell Christopher James Fazio Christian Joseph Ferraro Kimberly Ann Flanagan Maureen Elizabeth Flanagan Sean Flanagan Clarissa Jean Floro Nicole Christina Fortmann Kathleen Gallagher Vincent James Gambone Stuart Evan Gannon Eric Richard Gergel Robert Nicholas Gervasi Mary Katherine Gibbons Kathleen Marie Gillin Charles Anthony Giovanni Courtney Patricia Givnish Jean Marie Golas Michael Thomas Golasa 80 Seniors ust Around The Corner There is a little part of each senior's mind which houses the “forbidden word.” Many try to ignore it. Students pretend the “forbidden word will eventually take care of itself. The fantasized world eventually comes to an end when September comes to a close. In the back of student’s minds the “forbidden word” becomes more prominent. October arrives and students must face it. “College!” Applications pile up on desks. Decisions need to be made. October rolls around, seniors realize that it is time to get serious about their futures. The major worry of most seniors. SAT’s. tend to put the greatest stress on students. Af- ter the second or third time of taking SAT’s. students are no longer as tense. Waiting. Seniors await results of their ac- ceptance. “Did I get accepted?” “Which college should I choose?” “Are my parents and I able to afford it?” Senior Kathy Gillin sums it up very well. “One of my biggest decisions was whether I wanted to go away to college.” Excitement of moving on surpasses sad thoughts of what seniors leave behind. When seniors feel down, they can remember great times they shared at Kennedy. Most importantly though, they should remember it is not an end, but a beginning. Monica Murphy Lauren Danielle Guy Ronald Brian Halas Eric John Hamaday Maureen Phylis Hansberry Jeanine Theresa Heaney Beata S. Hernik Joseph Michael DiCicco (Cheek Bone). 1414 Sandwood Rd . Conshohocken, PA 19428. SS Cosmas Damian. Baseball 3. 4 THNX M D. Good Luck Alis. SKL 900. CF. JD. LVB. TOOTLES! Jacqueline Nicole DiNardi (Jacki). 7535 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Lucy. Honors 3; Prom Committee 4 LY M D R I P POP POP FF ANG. DEE. LD. KD. MA. ML. DZ. GL. ANG! XOXB Evelyn Jennifer Dolan, 9001 Ridge Ave. Apt 33. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Cast Curtain Co. I. Track 2 Thanks Mom Dad. GM GP. Love Always. AP. LC. SD. LK. JK. M.j Gerald Liam Dolan (Gerry). 7361 Valley Ave . Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Newspaper 4; Cast Curtain Co 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4 Thanx M D. ILY 5B KD. YO GUYS NMSISW. GL. CL of 88 Kristin Ann Donahue (Kris). 855 Ronnie Ln.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. TY MOM. REST IN PEACE DAD. I LOVE U FF - PL. BC. DM. JH. PJ. LK. Renee Regina Donahue, 433 Holly Ln.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444. St. Philip Neri. Thanx Dad. Ti Kath BFF. I'll Miss Ya C. L. N N. Mike. FS! Dena Rose Dowling, 913 Inverness La.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors 2. 3. 4 ILY T - M. D M. BFF - Duff Gil. P. R. A. K. A. S. Spain 87 S.W. 88 Michelle Caroline Drapikowski (Shell). 635 Clay Dr.. Conshohocken. PA 19428 SS. Cosmas Damian. Thanx MOM. GOOD LUCK MF. KC. JD “Cricket!” Jose. I Luv U! Kathleen Anne Duffy (Duff). 917 Lomond Ln., Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Cheerleaders 1.2. 3. 4 THKS M. D BFF DEE GIL DONNA. I LUV U RON - THKS 3 30 86. Joanne Dunne (Jo). 831 Bells Mill Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Office Aides I; Track 1. 2. Thanks Mom Dad. ILY. Good Luck MD. KC. DF. MF. ML. ED. ILY. Joseph Martin Entenman (Ent). 14 Valley Creek Rd.. Norristown. PA 19401 Epiphany. Honors 3; Student Council 2; Weight Club 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Football I. 2. 4 ILY M D. BC. R.Y A S. T.B.C. SW 88 R. D. M. B. M. B. J. S. D. - YM YO! Smk Dog. Denise A. Falicki (Ski). 276 Hermitage St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19127. St. Josaphat. I LOVE YOU DAVE ? Luv Ya Kare. Peg. AI. A.L.R.M Thanx God. Glenn Anthony Falso Jr., 461 Flamingo St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Weight Club 3, 4; Football 3. 4. Thanks Mom Dad. ILY Michele. JS. DM. DA. WORD 19. 40 s! Deborah Ann Farrell, 7528 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Cross-Country 1. 2. LOVE THANKS M D. LF. MP. JG. MJ. LG. MF. JD. Christopher James Fazio (Fazz). 313 W. 11 th Ave., Conshohocken. PA. 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Weight Club 2. Baseball 3. 4; Football 1.2. I LOVE YOU MOM DAD FAZZ-N-KATH. I LOVE U. Christian Joseph Ferraro (CJ). 540 Roxborough Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. John the Baptist Baseball I. Thanx. Mom. Dad. Sis. Fam FF — Dee. KF.RG.JB. TP. ML. MG. Lightn. Kimberly Ann Flanagan iFif), 729 Hill Rd . Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors I. 2; Student Council I. 2. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Yearbook 2. 3. 4; Office Aides 4. CSC 2. 3. 4; Cheerleaders I. 2. 3. 4; Track I; Volleyball 2. 3. 4 ILY M. D. FF A. M. E. K. S. M. K. D NF Spain. GL S.K. CLS88GLGD.IL Jon Maureen Elizabeth Flanagan, 640 Fountain St . Philadelphia. PA 19128. Holy Family. French Club I. 2; Stage Crew I. 2; CSC I. 2. Thanx M. D. AM ILY; FF MH. MN. JH. P. J. RG. S. M. B. G. D. C. L. D. C M.MOC 88 Sean Flanagan, 729 Hill Rd . Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors I. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track I. Thnx Mom Dad — ILY; FA - JMC. RP. SN. SC. BS. JE. DB. Spain 87 Clarissa Jean Floro (Ris). 840 Ayrdale Rd.. Philadelphia, PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors 3; Field Hockey 2. ILY M. D. M T. JMG. JW. DS. KO. MM. MD. KOP. SNR. ERC 4E. 9RR! AAH! Nicole Christina Fortmann, 232 Walnut Ln.. Ambler. PA 19002. St. Anthony. T ILY M. D. N D. BFF NAT. ILY. MISS YOU F. J. K. M. R. T. Kathleen Gallagher (Kate). 471 Flamingo St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Office Aides 4; S A D D 4. LY M. D. FAM. BFF - J Robert Daniel Hoerst Francine Renee Hoff Kimberly Ann Holmes Michell Marie lannozzi Joanne Marie Ingram Joseph Mark Jankowski ooking Back As the Archbishop Kennedy Class of 1988 prepares to graduate, let us take time to look back at our four years. September. 1984; 8:10 A M., first taste of Kennedy life began with the freshman’s first day of school. They experienced everything from chicken swingers and cheesesteaks to un- bearable Latin I. Kennedy triumphed in 1984 when the freshmen football team went un- defeated in their season. Kennedy was rocked by the Hooters in January. The Seniors Sophomore and Junior year brought such agonies as the death of Courtney Rambo and Ms. Murray’s change of school, as well as a defeat of the boys basketball team in the championship game. But as always Kennedy was able to come back as the girls basketball and boys baseball team went on to win the cham- pionship. On a lighter note Kennedy got a free day when a squirrel bit the electric lines and caused some problems. Also, the seniors came from behind to win the spirit day competition. As they prepare to go on new paths seniors will always look back on their Alma Mater. The true meaning of “Saints Pride” will always be remembered and reflected upon for years to come. Tom Brady. Steven O’Connor SHAN. MICH. ER. CAR. AMR. KD. NFU -J. K. P. L. M. B SP! Vincent James Gambone, 347 W 6th Ave.. Conshohocken. PA. 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Weight Club 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2; Football I. 2. 3. 4 ILY DAD RIP. THANX MOM ILY. PARTY WED. ILY SUE •ICY”, 99. Stuart Evan Gannon, 1903 Johnson Rd . Norristown. PA. 19401. St. Paul. French Club 4; Basketball I. Soccer 2. 3. 4 (Capt.); FAD 4 THANX M. D. ILY JB FF - MG. DB. PC. JM. CG. AMR. PB. MK. DM. KF. AC. BW. KH. Eric Richard Gergel (Gergs). 432 Crooked Ln.. King of Prussia. PA 19406. Sacred Heart. Weight Club 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4; FAD 4. Thanks Mom Dad ILY. ILY Mom Pops. Saints Pride Robert Nicholas Gervasi, 694 Renz St.. Philadelphia, PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors 3; Student Council I; Weight Club 2; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Football I; Soccer 4 I Luv U M. D. D. G. FA. T. C. Ml. M. C. Ml. MF. TC.E.S. DE.C.BB; REM SPAIN Mary Katherine Gibbons (Mary). 7313 Hill Rd.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors 1. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. Office Aides 4; Cheerleaders 2. 3. BF AMC. LC. SC. KF. MM. SG. Gd Lk. Dan Cl. 88 Thx. M D. ILY DAVE! Kathleen Marie Gillin (Gil). 912 Inverness Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Student Council 4; Yearbook 3; Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Adoration 4. Thnx M D. LY BF Duff Dena. K. A. M. D. R. P C.. Frts; Yo lg!SW 88 Charles Anthony Giovanni (Buz). 635 Summit Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Stage Crew 1. 2, 3; Track 3. THANX M. D GRAM BF MG. CM. TP. KT. JW. EM. RG. LY A F MICHELE. Courtney Patricia Givinish (Boobee), 40335 Warner Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA 19444. St. Philip Neri. Student Council 3; Prom Committee 4; Cross-Country I; Track I. 2. 3. 4; S A D.D. 4 TY M D. FF KT. EY. SG. AG. MM. CJ. JS. Dr. 9. Bsch Boys PI Ptrl. Jean Marie Golas, 910 Maple St.. Conshohocken. PA. 19428. St. Mary. Yearbook 2. ILY M. D. J J FF CJF - We re Free! MJ. DF. LG. KOP. SNR. ERC 1. Michael Thomas Golasa (Mike). 428 Wigard Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors I. 2. 3; Soccer 2; Intramurals 3 THANX M D ILY GL SIS. I LOVE U DANIELLE. 70 CHEVELLE. Lauren Danielle Guy, 3006 Redel Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444. St. Philip Neri. Yearbook 1.2. 3. 4. Cross-Country I. 2; Track I. 2. 3. 4 I Love you Mom. Dad. L. L FF JG. CF. DF. RB. CG. PK. JW. JM. JM. GS. BK. MJ. Ronald Brian Halas (Snake). 308 E. Rambo St.. Bridgeport. PA. 19405. Sacred Heart. Honors 2; Student Council 3; Weight Club I. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball I. 2. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4 THKS M. D Gd. Luck 88. 75. 33. 55. 32. 23. 10. Wolf. I Luv u Kathy! Eric John Hamaday, 316 Coates St.. Bridgeport, PA 19405. Sacred Heart. Thanks Mom Dad Good Luck To The Class of '88 Maureen Phylis Hansberry (Mo). 701 W. Sum- mit Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Liturgical Club 3. 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. S.A D D 4. ILY M D Squirrel. TB! BFF MB. PC. PJ.JF. LK. SM. D. K. E. IMY. CW! Jeanine Theresa Heaney (Gee). 633 W Kingsley. Philadelphia. PA. 19144, St. Lucy. Prom Committee 4; S.A.D.D. 4. T M D ILY. FF MC. BC. ML. MH. LK. SR. KD. DM. PC. Taz ILY A F Walt Beata S. Hernik (Betty). 1119 Kent Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 191 15. St. Mary Honors I. 2. 3; S.A.D.D. 4. TNKS DAD. MOM. BROS SIS. LUV U. TNKS BFF JK. B O L F: 4K. L. S. C. Robert Daniel Hoerst (Bob). 394 Parker Ave . Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Thanx Mom Dad. RS. CS. CS. VG. CD. and all the teachers. Francine Renee Hoff, 207 N Main St.. Ambler. PA 19002. St. Joseph. THANX M D. P M. LUV U S. I LOVE YOU MICHAEL 4 EVER. M F Kimberly Ann Holmes (Holmsey). 634 Dupont St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St. Lucy. Honors I. 2. 3; Student Council 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 3 THANX M D GL KEL! NFU - JOE. FF - S. J. R. P. J. S. J. K. D. J. L. ILY - 88. Michell Marie lannozzi (Rambette). 110 W North Lane Apt. B-3. Conshohocken. PA. 19428 SS. Cosmas Damian. Cheerleaders I (Capt.) 2. I Ellen Jara Mattia Ann Jones Patricia Ann Jordan Alisa Lynn Joyce Lisa Ann Kane Michael Thomas Kane Barbara Ann Kearney Mary Elizabeth Keating Jacquelyn Mary Kelley Marguerite Helena Krafft Janeen Theresa Krepto Patrice Renee Krier Shannon Lacey Michele Denise Laforcade Melissa Ann Lawless Donna Marie Lawrence Melissa Anne Lenox Karin Marie Lesher John Walter Leszczynski Derrick Joseph Loris Seniors 83 Charles Francis Loughery Lori Ann Lynch Christine Marie Magliente Jeffrey P. Malazita Susan Maloney Eileen Michele Mangine James Christopher Mann Jennifer Lynn Marcinek Danielle Martelli Ann Marie McCabe Sharon Margaret McCann William Paul McDonough Dennis Martin McEleney Daniel Edward McGee Roisin Theresa McGonagle Joseph John McMonigle Bridget Anne McNally Daniel Edgar McNally Brian Eric McTamney Matthew James Memmo 84 k Seniors emory Lane Remember that nerdy computer whiz you thought never had much of a personality? Today he’s a successful executive with a beautiful girlfriend. Remember the captain of the football team? Now he’s married and has six children. Think back to that flirty cheerleader who was constantly gossiping. She went to law school and is now a partner in a law firm. This is the scene ten years from now at your class reunion. You get the invitation and the debating starts. “Should I go or not?” Finally you decide yes, it’ll be interesting to see your high school friends again. You begin to wonder what everyone will be like. What ever happened to the gorgeous guy in A-1 you had an eternal crush on? The night arrives. Everyone’s so different. Some married, others business people, others still studying. There are surprises, as everyone does a bit of catching up. Old friends meet and reminisce over high school days remembering the idiosyncrasies of teachers and innumerable regulations they followed. As the night comes to a close promises are made to keep in touch. You laugh over “old times.” The changes are startling but the rememberances date back to high school. What will the twentieth year reunion bring? Ellen Jara David Edward Minnick Mark Anthony Mitchell Susan Marie Mongan Eileen Veronica Moore Vincent Nicholas Morrell Deanna Lorraine Morris Love U Mom Gerri. Thanx! Be your Best! Jl. DW. RO. FH.CR. Joanne Marie Ingram (Jody). 230 W 3rd Ave.. Conshohocken. PA. 19428. St Matthew Office Aides 4, Football I (Mgr ); Softball I (Mgr ); Adoration 3, 4 Thanx Mom Dad. I Luv U. Bobby. I Luv U 4ever! B J. FH. BM Joseph Mark Jankowski (Janko). 23 W. North Ln.. Conshohocken, PA. 19428 St. Mary. Honors I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 4; Mathletes 3. 4. Cast Curtain Co. 2. To The Whole Gang, Good Luck 'Cause We re Outta Here! Ellen Jara, 7200 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors I. 2. 3; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. Prom Committee 4; CSC 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. I love ya Mom Dad Good Luck Lin. Mag. Mike. FF S. S. K. K.M.J. Mattia Ann Jones (Tia), 547 Conarroe St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. St Josaphat Cast Cur- tain Co. 2. Thanx Mom Dad. GL. Ray. I Luv U! FF JG.GS, BK.ML, DF.LG. ILUG Patricia Ann Jordan (Jords). 7422 Hill Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Prom Committee 4; S.A D.D. 4 ILY M D. J. S. B. BF - KAT. MH. DC. KR. JR. DR. M. L. S. K. D. K. MR L II.SH.MA. Alisa Lynn Joyce (Lish). 440 Hermit St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Josaphat. Thanks ILY M. D. P. Good Luck Liz! ILY AF ED. BFAF - S. B. J. J Lisa Ann Kane (Lisa Love). 7264 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Student Council 2; Prom Committee 4. Office Aides 4. S.A D.D. 4. ILY M D. SH. BFF - S. P. M. P. J. D. K. J. K. E. P. B IMY CL - ILY A F JOE. Michael Thomas Kane (Mike). 7019 Cardin Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors 1. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. N.H.S. 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); Weight Club I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4 (Capt ); Track I. 2; Zoo Crew I. 2. 3. 4 Thanks Mom. Dad. Twerp ‘Saints Pride 88. GTO TB. DM. GS. Barbara Ann Kearney (Barbie-Doll). 630 Gorgas Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Holy Family. Honors 3. Thanx Mom. Dad. ML. MJ. MBK. MF. LG. MO. DF.SH.JS. Ml. AD. ILUALL! Mary Beth Keating, 4335 Mitchell St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Mary of the Assump- tion. Office Aides 3. 4 I Luv U Mom Dad. Thanks You to BK. Good Luck. I Luv U HN Jacquelyn Mary Kelley (Jackie). 7500 Lawn St., Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Thanx M D. FF PC GANG. CHALK. Rem mov. R. W. POSER. SS B Marguerite Helena Krafft (Margie). 8118 Lawn- ton St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors I. 2. 3; Music Ministry 2. 3. 4; French Club 3 (Treas.). 4. Office Aides 4. Thanx M D ILY. Friends forever SP. MC. GS. JK. CS. LE Janeen Theresa Krepto, 435 E. I Ith Ave.. Con- shohocken. PA. 19428. St. Mary Honors 3. 4; Student Council 4; N H.S 3. 4. Music Ministry I. 2. 3. 4. Closed Circuit TV 2. 3. 4; French Club 4; Cast Curtain Co. I. 2. 4; Prom Committee 4. Office Aides 2. 3; CSC 4; S.A D.D. 4 (Treas ); Independent Study French 4 Glbf. B. E. L. 4K. S. M. B Thnk U Pop. L. L. P LY Miss U Mom. I M A STAR! Patrice Renee Krier (Pat-Rice), 7265 Valley Ave . Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Spanish Exchange Program. I LU M. D. T. BFF EM. JW. LK. GL - BC. SD. CUZ. I 00. JM. JC. JO I L U P Shannon Lacey (Morticia), 635 Manatawna Ave . Philadelphia. PA. 19128 To the Mild I 4-Ever Wild I ILYM.D.S.J. BFFAL. B.J. MR SUE Michele Denise Laforcade (Shell). 7023 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Office Aides I.ILY Mom Dad! Thanks. ILY RW Good Luck 88 ' Melissa Ann Lawless (Missy). 142 Moir Ave.. W Conshohocken. PA 19428. St. Gertrude. Thanx M D. J. RM. LA. S. ILY! BFF SAM COL - RF Peace. PF. 60's. Donna Marie Lawrence, I 204 Colwell Rd . Con- shohocken. PA 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Student Council 3. 4; Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 4; S A D.D. 4; Adoration I. 2; Homecoming Court 4; CSC 4; Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 2; Zoo Crew 1.2. T M D. FF L. S. K. R. M 2 ALL MY F T N.F.Y JEFF I LUV U!. A F. 1 24 86 Melissa Anne Lenox (Missy). 4143 Joshua Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA 19444 St Mary of the Assump- tion. Honors I. 2. 4; Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 4. ILY DAVE. FF TP. JH. SJ. JIMS. IMYN. ILY MOM N DAD. WORD! Karin Marie Lesher (M M). 2321 N Gilinger 85 Jennifer Leigh Morrison Mary Katherine Muir William Francis Muller Bonita Marie Muravsky Megan Elizabeth Murphy Monica Marie Murphy atin I to Spanish III Frightened, apprehensive, worried. these are the feelings of many freshmen students en- tering their Latin I class. Some students had Mr. Vadino, while others had Mr. Dabagian, but no matter how nice they were they still appeared to be the person that would fail you that semester. Sophomore year you were introduced to the Spanish language by Hermana Ruth. You were starting all over again but somehow you knew that you would make it. You thought it was easier but then you realized that Latin was not that tough. You thought you breezed through Spanish I and knew everything there was to know. Well you were wrong! You realized this fact the first day you encountered Senor Leahan. You become so accustomed to saying Buenos Dias that it became an automatic reaction every class period. Junior year you learned about the Spanish language as well as the culture. You felt boggeled at times but you knew that you wanted to take Spanish III because you enjoyed Senor and Spanish so much. In a blink of an eye you had started your senior year. As a freshman you had thought that you would never make it to Spanish III but you finally did. It was a long and hard journey but well worth the trip. Kim Flanagan Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444 St Philip Neri. Honors I. 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 2. 3. 4 (V Pres.); Music Ministry 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 2. 3. 4 (Sports Layout Editor); Cast Curtain Co. I. 2. 3. 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. 4; Office Aides 2. 3. 4; Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 4; FAD 4; S.A.D.D. 4; CSC 2. 3. 4 (Sec ). SI6 — TUG FF - L. MK. K. B. J. S. B. FL. B. Brr. Eons. Bidi. SW '88 LU M. D. K. K John Walter Leszczynski, 432 New Elm St.. Con- shohocken. PA 19428 St Mary Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Mathletes 4. Weight Club I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I; Football 2. 3. 4 ILY MOM. DAD. JUL BUD M. B. J. D.S. P. P. FB '87 Bal 10 Derrick Joseph Loris, 2038 Wisteria Ln.. Lafay- ette Hill. PA. 19444 St Philip Neri Honors 3. Karate Club 2. 3. 4; Cast Curtain Co. 4 Thanx Mom Dad Good luck to everyone Yo G. J. J. W. J.E.C! Charles Francis Loughery (Lock). 405-A Seville St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Lucy. THANX MOM DAD BF ZEUS. JV. JO. Good luck Class of 88 Lori Ann Lynch (Lou Lou). 3135 Colony Ln., Plymouth Meeting. PA 19462. St. Philip Neri Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; Office Aides 3; S.A.D.D 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Cross-Country I, 2. 3; Softball I. 2. 3. 4 ILY MOM DAD THANKS' B. C. F. E - L.S.C. FF: M. B.S. 9. T.SL.GBK HW. 86 r Christine Marie Magliente (Ti). 3028 Jolly Rd.. Norristown. PA. 19401 Epiphany. Volleyball I. 2 B F Renee Kathy. Luv Yas NF. NC. LC. MC. LY BD! Thanx Mom! Jeffrey P. Malazita (Mallet. Zeets), 200 Wood St.. Conshohocken. PA. 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian World Affairs Council 2. 3; Weight Club 2, 3. 4; S.A.D.D 4. Adoration 2. 3. 4. Homecoming King 4. Basketball I. 2; Football I; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Track 4. Zoo Crew I. 2. 3. 4 Bi D. D.J. M. 6. I2H.C 85 V. B. GL 23. A. J. J. LY TAM. THANX M D 9 Susan Maloney, 150 E 9th Ave., Conshohocken. PA 19428. St. Matthew Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2; N.H.S. 2. 3. 4 (Officer); Yearbook I. 2. 3. 4 (Editor); Basketball 1. 2. 3; Cross-Country 2; Volleyball 2. 3. 4 (Capt.). FF T. T. D. E. K. L. Spain 87. V-Ball RYAJ SIWYB ILY M. D. T. B. M. G. N. P Eileen Michele Mangine (Mags). 680 Summit Ave . Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Basketball 1. 2. 3. Softball 1.2. 3. 4 I LU M D BFA - L. P. J. M. J. S. R. M. T. M. C; IMY - CL. DT; ILUA FKEV James Christopher Mann (Jim). 809 Inverness Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Basketball 2; Soccer 4 Thanks M D. FF — DM. JM. ML. SG. JB. KH. LC. JM. DM. MM. EM. BW. MM. MK Jennifer Lynn Marcinek, 169 Levering St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Josaphat. Honors 3. Thanks Mom Dad I Luv U Brian! BFF SL. AJ. JIM. KG. AMR Danielle Martelli (Didda. Boone). 399 Dearnley St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. St. Lucy. Prom Com- mittee 4 Thanx M D. ILY. Peace Pop, IMY! BFA: B M M. L. L. L. GL Patti! Ann Marie McCabe (Freckles). 451 Oriole St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Student Council 4. Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 2. 3; Zoo Crew 2. 3. 4 T ILY M D. B. M. S. T. B BFAF KS FF B. F. M. K. S. K RLF F.H. 1. Cl of 88 Sharon Margaret McCann (Shar). 4055 1st Ave.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444. St. Philip Neri. Honors I. 2. 3; Student Council 2; Yearbook 2; Newspaper 2. 3. 4. Cast Curtain Co. 2; Prom Committee 4. Field Hockey I, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4. BFF: WH. 2BM. LD. KL. BH. JK. KT. B O.L. Spain 87 HU.SHFT. LUM.D.S. M William Paul McDonough (Bill). 8604 Steeple Dr.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Track 1.2. 3. 4. TY M. D. J. C. GL TO ALL MY FRIENDS. YO DREW. WCV GUYS Dennis Martin McEleney, 2012 Spring Mill Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444. St. Philip Neri. Cast Curtain Co. 4; Stage Crew I. 2; Soccer 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball Announcer 4. Party at 'nova JM. What a long, strange trip it's been! Daniel Edward McGee (Scooter). 473 Paoli Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors I. 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4. CSC 3. 4. Liturgical Club I, 2; Newspaper 3; Weight Club I. 2. 3. 4. FAD 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Zoo Crew 1. 2; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 4. TY D. M F. ILY; TY D. TB MK GS. GL ALL! V R FAT; GTO; 23 TOP GUN. Roisin Theresa McGonagle (Roe). 259 S Mam Kristine Anne Novak Jeffrey Paul Obrimski Steven John O’Connor Barbara Anne O’Mara Maude Frances Orler Christine Noel Orsatti Richard Anthony Pacell Samantha Erin Patanovick Amy Louise Pellicone Kathleen Philbin Thomas Samuel Phillips Margaret Ann Plover Joseph Edward Polowczuk Denise Anne Prager Tara Louise Prete Sheila Marie Ranieri Kristen Marie Rauscher Dominic Anthony Rocco Ann Marie Therese Rogers Gregory Scott Rolek Seniors 87 Dennis Joseph Rosinski Sandra Lee Rutkowski June Marie Ryan Mark Joseph Ryan Michelle Stacie Santoni Robert Andrew Sassi Joanne Michelle Schaffer Charles Stanley Schaick Kimberly Jo-Ann Schillinger Richard James Sekula Veronica Lynn Severino Christopher Leonard Simon David Charles Skowronski Richard Joseph Slatowski Donna Marie Slifer Shannon Marie Smith John David Sommer Anthony Joseph Spinelli Carla Maria Spirito Glenn Joseph Stankovicz 88 Seniors inally a Break Through January and February plans are made. Trips are taken to the Jersey shore, houses sought, money earned and pooled together, all in preparation for that much awaited break. Af- ter twelve years of schooling, classmates are reunited for one unforgettable week of fun in the sun. Excitement mounts as graduation draws near, seniors anticipating the freedom that ac- companies graduation. The first week out of high school is spent with close friends enjoying a vacation away from the pressures of school that have plagued them throughout the year. Long days are spent on the beach working on what is going to be your “best tan ever.” Evening brings even more fun as friends get together at each other’s houses. For one full week most en- joy a new freedom, away from parents, siblings, jobs and responsibilities. As the week draws to a close, even after the countless slices of pizza, sandy towels, and, of course, the sunburn, seniors don’t want it to end. The time spent at the shore will always be remembered as an ex- citing time as we return to our neighborhoods and the “lazy, hazy days of summer.’’ Ellen Jara Frances Lee Staudenmayer Kelly Marie Stewart Kathleen Patricia Sullivan Darrin James Swanson Eugene Joseph Swider Genevieve Ann Syrnick St.. Ambler. PA. 19002. St. Joseph Thx M. D. J. V. G. BFA CHRIS Frendle F 50. BZ. JO. GS. B. Ram. SS. EM. Joseph John McMonigle, 7508 Newland St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors I, 2; Student Council I. 4; Newspaper 3. 4 (Photo Editor); French Club 4. Camera Club 3. 4. Soccer 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 4. Good Luck everyone. It was great. Alwaz remembr me. Bridget Anne McNally (Gidge). 905 Righter St.. Conshohocken. PA. 19428 St Matthew S A D D. 4; Adoration 3. 4; Field Hockey 2; Zoo Crew 2. 3; Fresh. Football Mgr. I .TYM, D. MM. Kate. Mike, T ILY. FF. FLS. S. L. K. J. D. B. A SPAIN 87 D I D. Daniel Edgar McNally (Dan). 7006 Voight Rd.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Weight Club 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Football 3. 4. Thanx Mom Dad. JS. GF. DA. SC. BS. I L Paula. 40 s. WORD. 30. Brian Eric McTamney (Catfish). 101 Merion Ave.. W. Conshohocken. PA. 19428. St. Gertrude. Stage Crew 3. 4; Weight Club I. 2. 3. 4. Track 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 GF; KG. DD. JO. GS. DM. Spam. Thanks Mom. Dad. Luv Ya Jen. Matthew James Memmo (Jake). 839 Bells Mill Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors I. Hola! TY — Mom Dad. Tom Ali. FF - DM. JM. JM. PC. SC. MB. MM. VM. BW. David Edward Minnick (Elwood). 1425 Sand- wood Rd.. Conshohocken. PA. 19428. St. Mat- thew Basketball 2. Thanks Mom. Dad Michelle. JM. MM. ML. JM. FS. DM. SR. PC. Mark Anthony Mitchell (Mook). 334 Brighton Rd.. Norristown. PA. 19401. Epiphany. Honors I. 2; Weight Club I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4 H P. FOREVER BW. VM B B SP’87. ILU M D THANX GIRLS. 32 ICE. Susan Marie Mongan (Sue). 7356 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Office Aides 3. Thanx Mom N Dad. FF: PC. MK. FH. LC. ILY MIKE - 11 23 84 AF Eileen Veronica Moore (Wu Wu). 16 E. 1st Ave . Conshohocken. PA 19428. St Matthew. Student Council I; Cast Curtain Co. I; Prom Committee 3. 4; Office Aides I. 2. THANKS M D ILY VM. FF. ILY - MM. MM. SS. KM. CG. BW. MM. RB. DM. VM. Vincent Nicholas Morrell (Vinny). 61 I Renz St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors 2. 3; Student Council I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 B’SH BOYS - MM. BW. MM girls. Thnx M.D. Gi. Sp 87. ILY Kris. Deanna Lorraine Morris, 582 E. Parker Ave . Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Prom Committee 3. 4 Thanks Mom and Dad. I Luv U. MF. DE. MO. JH. MD. TP. ML. BM. KP. CJ Jennifer Leigh Morrison (Swab. Q-Tip). 468 Flamingo St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. St. Lucy Im- maculate Heart of Mary. Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1.2. 3. 4 (Pres.); N.H.S. 2. 3. 4; Closed Cir- cuit TV 3. 4. Liturgical Club I. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 3. 4; French Club 4; Karate Club 2. 3. 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Office Aides 4; S A D.D 4; Adoration I. 4. Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 4; Soccer 3 (Mgr ); Track I. ILY M D. GL J. BF. VS. FF D. B. K. M. L. S. K. E. M. K. U NERD. ILY Dave. MLP. 9. William Francis Muller (Bill). 6903 Lawnton St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Thanks Dad Family. Good Luck AS. LB. CHRIS D. Bonita Marie Muravsky (Bonster). 545 Prelate Cir., Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors 2. 3, 4; French Club 4 (V. Pres ); Prom Committee 4. Office Aides 4; S.A D.D 4 BFF - S. K. S. I. L. K. B. B. J. K. T. M. F. SW88 GD LCK C C. I LUV U M D U2 1 Megan Elizabeth Murphy (Murph). 317 Edgewood Dr.. Ambler. PA 19002 St. Anthony Cast Curtain Co. I; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey I. 2. 3. 4 (Capt.); Volleyball 2; S A D.D 4 Thanx M D. FF Eye. Shan. Vin. Bil. Mook. KT. , 9. S. 87. LY Mon. Monica Marie Murphy (Monge). 317 Edgewood Dr.. Ambler. PA. 19002. St. Anthony. Honors I. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4 (V Pres ); N.H.S. 3. 4; Yearbook I. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4. Office Aides 4; CSC 2. 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 4; FAD 4. Adoration 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3. 4 (Capt.); Track I. T. M. D. BF Suzy. FF M. V B LY M. K. K. A. L. D. J. J. S. K. C. E. D. K BG Meg. N.F.. G.S. Kristine Anne Novak (Kris). 445 Summit Ave . Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; French Club 4. CSC 3. 4; S.A D.D. 4; Cross-Country 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3. Indoor Track I. 2. 3. Thanks Mom Dad. 89 Kathleen Marie Tierney Glenn Louis Turner Kristen Marie Turtle Joseph Anthony Vitale Jennifer Ann Wasilewski Andrew Joseph Wegrzyn Jennifer Lynn Welsh Shannon Elizabeth White Kirsten Anne Winering William Anthony Wolfe George W. Wolfinger Dawn Marie Worrall 90 Good Luck Janme GL Cl. of 88 Jeffrey Paul Obrimski (Jeff). 4518 Ritchie St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St Lucy. THANX MOM. DAD. SHANE I LOVE YOU Latr on: GS. W. T. C. R Steven John O'Connor (Oak). 900 Clyde Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors 1. 2. 3. 4. N H S 2. 3. 4 (Exec Bd Mem.); Newspaper 3. 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Cast Curtain Co. 4; CSC 4 Baseball I; Track 4 ILY M and D. T.Y. GL T. D. JL. J. M. B. K. S. D. Saints Pride G.L.C. of 88 Barbara Anne O'Mara (Babs). 1733 Swedesford Rd. Rd. if I. Lower Gwynedd. PA. 19002. St. Rose of Lima. Honors I; Yearbook I; Prom Committee 4. LY Dan Jo Jo. Here I Go Again Whitesnake. 69 Camaro. Maude Frances Orler, 1515 Fayette St., Con- shohocken. PA 19428. St Matthew. Field Hockey 4 I love you Mom Dad. M. V. E. GOOD LUCK CLASS of 88 Christine Moelle Orsatti (Animal). 1601 Brittany Dr.. Maple Glen. PA. 19002. St. Anthony. THNX M D BF - Roe FF J. G. G. B. S. M.T.J.R I Luv Ya - Russ. KIT EVRY I. Richard Anthony Paced (Lightnin' Rich). 8569 Old Line Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Weight Club 2; Football I. Thanks M D. Squirrel. Good Luck! The Chevelle J. R. E. W. Samantha Erin Patanovick (Sam. Mai). 366 Jef- ferson St.. Bridgeport. PA. 19405. Sacred Heart ILY M D. Col Mis BFF. ARTGT PF. Peace 60 s. GL MGM.GRAK Amy Louise Pellicone, 9047 Lykens Ln.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 4; Winter Track 1.2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4 THANX MOM DAD. FF. RMA - KP. DM. ED. LUV YAJS. Kathleen Philbin (Kath. Al). 903 Inverness Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors 3. 4 THANX MOM DAD B.O.L. DM. BM. AP. RMA. LUV YA DM. Wanna eat? Thomas Samuel Phillips (Phil). 7302 Hill Rd.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Honors I; Student Council 3. Thanks M D. B.T.T DM. ML. G-St. Tom Mia. Penn St.. C. M. C. Se.Wk. Margaret Ann Plover (Margie). 760 Hill Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors 1. 2. 4. Office Aides 3; CSC 4 With Thanks and Love RP. CP. RJ. MP. JP. EP. DF. GS. JJ. Love. M. Joseph Edward Polowczuk (Puz). 850 Cathedral Rd.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Weight Club 3. 4; Football I. 3. 4 (Capt); FAD 4 ILY DAD R.I.P. THANX MA ILY. GD. LK CLASS OF 88 ILY COL A F Denise Anne Prager (Dee). 931 Manatawna Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Thanks Mom Dad. FF Janie Nat. I Love You Johnny. Tara Louise Prete, 3000 Mathers Mill Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444 St Philip Neri. Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 2; Field Hockey 2. BFF: ML. DM. SM. TS. I LU M D. SPAIN GLANT I LU STEVE. BOB! Sheila Marie Ranieri (Shiela E.. Shmeil). 629 Renz St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Prom Committee 4. Independent Study French 3. ILY M D; BFF LIS; FF JM. KR. MC. EM. AMR. JM. DM. JM. PJ. JH; LYA J. Kristen Marie Rauscher (Kris), 307 Lodge Rd . Philadelphia. PA 19128 Softball I. 2. 3. 4. T — M. D. BFA MICH. FF Pat. SR. KG. SD. JW. DMc. ILY VIN! Dominic Anthony Rocco, 21 I Bannockburn Ave., Ambler. PA. 19002 St. Joseph. Ann Marie Therese Rogers (Shmarty). 3008 Crescent Ave.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444 St. Philip Neri. French Club 4; Prom Committee 4; S A D D 4 TY MOM ILY M FAM. BFF CAR, JB. KG. SD. NFY S. G. D. D. M3. SHMARTY! Gregory Scott Rolek (Cheeno. Ogre). 6948 Fowler St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Weight Club 4 THNX M D Saints Who? Get a car. Jeff. 92, Later J. G. C. K. K. Dennis Joseph Rosinski, 4014 Indian Guide Rd., Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444. St. Philip Neri. Weight Club 1. 2; Baseball 4; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 4 THANKS MOM AND DAD. V. B. B. D. F. M. W. SP 84. Sandra Lee Rutkowski (Sandy). 538 Roxborough Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. St. Josaphat. Thanks M D. FF MF. CG. ML. M P. J J SW 88. I Love You. Dave! June Marie Ryan, 128 Kings Rd.. Plymouth Meeting. PA 19462 Epiphany Thanx M G For Everything. Thanx KT KN Good Luck SC. Mark Joseph Ryan (Tom Cruise). 3025 Chestnut St.. Lafayette Hill. PA 19444 St. Philip Neri. Thanks Mom Dad. Mikki S.. MW, VS. MC. Den R .JD. R$. Michelle Stacie Santoni (Mikki. Stretch). 299 Summit Ave . Conshohocken, PA 19428 St Matthew. Yearbook I. 2. 3. 4 (Typing Editor); Of- fice Aides 3. 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Zoo Crew I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 4 TLY DD. M POP POP; BF AMY; Kl. BEC. BA. KT. MW. BC; CDR HGTS; SPN 1 S Robert Andrew Sassi (Sas). 108 Germantown Pk . Plymouth Meeting. PA 19462 St. Philip Neri. Weight Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 4; Track 1. 3. T M D ILY. BF DR. DB. SB. GW. KR. DMc. TB. FS. SAINTS PRIDE 50 Joanne Michelle Schaffer (Schaff). 7004 Cardin Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Office Aides 4. FF NB. MC. BC. FH. SR. I Love You Mom. Dad Jim G.L. Class of ‘88 Charles Stanley Schaick (Bundy). 251 Rector St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Josaphat. Honors 2. THANKS MOM AND DAD GOOD LUCK TO THE BEST CLASS. 88. Kimberly Jo-Ann Schillinger (Kim). 7617 Ridge Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Honors I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4 (Treas.); N.H.S. 3. 4; Music Ministry I, 2; Closed Circuit TV 4; Yearbook 2; Cast Curtain Co. 2; Prom Committee 4; CSC 3. 4; FAD 4; S A D.D 4; Cheerleaders I. 2. 3. 4 (Capt ); Volleyball I. 2. TY M. D. M N; ILY Kev '86; Best Fr AMM; FF: L. K. M. M.S. D. M.V. B. D. K Richard James Sekula (Jim). 42 Oxford Cir., Norristown. PA 19403 Sacred Heart Honors I; Closed Circuit TV 2. 3. 4. Karate Club 2. Thnx M. D Dave 4 your support Congrats 2 the Clss. of 88 Veronica Lynn Severino (Harmonica). 332 Flour- town Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA 19444 St. Philip Neri. Honors 4; Student Council 2. 3; Newspaper I. 2; Stage Crew I; Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 4; Tuitor 4; S.A.D.D. 4. Adoration I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Zoo Crew I. 2. I Luv Ya Mom. Dad Anne BFF JM. MW. KC. I Luv Ya Raymond Christopher Leonard Simon (Simple. Simeon). 7528 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Im- maculate Heart of Mary. Student Council 4; Closed Circuit TV 2. 3; Newspaper 3. 4; Karate Club 2. Cool is the Rule. Thanx Mom. Thank God it's over! David Charles Skowronski (Dave). 600 Fountain St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St. Lucy Thanks Mom Dad. Good Luck Class of '88. KM. MR. CL. KT. DM. Richard Joseph Slatowski (Slats). 74 Justin Dr.. Norristown. PA. 19401 Epiphany. Weight Club I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4 FAD 4 Thnx M D Saints Pride 63 BAL Champs. BB — BC. JS. MB. PB. JE Donna Marie Slifer (Maifador). 343 W. 5th Ave.. Conshohocken. PA. 19428. SS Cosmas Damian Liturgical Club 3. 4; Cast Curtain Co 4. Prom Committee 4; S.A.D.D. 4. THANX M D. FF - MJ. TD. MC. MY - N N. K. M. J. DREAM ON. VYA. ILY DAN Shannon Marie Smith, 416 Marie Rd.. Ambler. PA. 19002 St. Anthony. Prom Committee 3. 4. Field Hockey 2. TU M D BF EM MM. I LUV U BW. MM. VM. DM. CG. RB. DL. MM. M. R. J. J. S 87. John David Sommer, 5446 Quentin St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Anthony Joseph Spinelli (Spic). 761 Cinnaminson St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary. Student Council 3; Football 4; Intramurals 3. 4 Len Is Great Thanks Mom and Dad WORD!! Carla Maria Spirito (Car). 4033 Fairway Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA. 19444 St. Philip Neri Student Council I; French Club 4; Prom Committee 4. S. A.D.D 4; Field Hockey 2. TY M. D EUG. ILY BFA Re. Sha. Ka NFY IV. J. C. K. M. EP. WW. SP. Shmarty! Glenn J. Stankovics, 383 Green Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 St. John the Baptist. Thanks Dad. Everyone take it light. JOB Frances Lee Staudenmayer (FRANNY). 1430 Sandwood Rd., Conshohocken. PA. 19428. SS. Cosmas Damian. Honors I; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 4; Office Aides 2; Adoration 3. 4; FAD 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Zoo Crew 2. 3; Cheerleaders 1. 2. 3. 4 ILY M D FF BMc. CA. L. K. J. K. MKB. T. JS. D. B. S. L. D. B. G. J. G. K. A. ALYWS LB Kelly Marie Stewart (Stewie). 231 E 10th Ave . Conshohocken. PA 19428. St. Matthew. Student Council 3. 4; Cast Curtain Co. I. 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. 4; Office Aides 3. BBF — TUGA, SHAN. THNX - MW. VS. SC. MM. PF LY - TT. ILY M D. 88 Kathleen Patricia Sullivan, 2307 S. Gilmger Rd.. Lafayette Hill. PA 19444 St. Philip Neri Thnx M. D. R. J. ILY 4Ever Chris 6 4 87. TM RD BFF. MY N. N. C. D Darrin James Swanson (Swanny), 7434 Hill Rd.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Eugene Joseph Swider (Gene). 600 Rector St.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Mary of the Assump- tion. Basketball 3. 4 G.L TB. MK. DM. KM. MM TYM.D, K. Genevieve Ann Syrnick (Smurf). 7022 Matthias St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St Mary of the Assumption. Honors 4. N.H.S. 4; Music Ministry I. 2. 3. 4; Closed Circuit TV 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Cast Curtain Co I. 2. 4. S.A.D.D. 4. CSC 3. 4 (Pres.) ILY M. D. G. A BFF BM. MP ARGT. MK. MJ. SP. MA. MF.KT. KG. CR. Twins! Kathleen Marie Tierney (Kathy “T ). 29 Taylor Rd.. Conshohocken. PA. 19428 St Philip Neri S.A.D.D. 4 (V. Pres.); Adoration 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 (Capt ); Softball 1. 2. 3. 4 ILY MOM. HI SUE. ROB. FF - K. F. Sis. J. S. 3B. 3M.A.J. V.J. T. K. L. D.G. FH 1! Glenn Louis Turner, 617 Fountain St. Philadelphia. PA. 19128. St. Mary. Thanks Mom. Dad and Jann. Heavy Metal Rules! Later Kristen Marie Turtle (Kris). 362 Jacob St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St. Mary of the Assump- tion. Honors 1.2. 4, Student Council 4. Cast Cur- tain Co. I; Prom Committee 3. 4; S.A D.D. 4. TY M D. ILY GL BRI BFA - KEL. SHAN GOOD LUCK CLASS - 88' Joseph Anthony Vitale (Victor). 7512 Valley Ave.. Philadelphia. PA 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Baseball 2. 4. TY M D LOVE YA be together Impulse V H Jennifer Ann Wasilewski (Bookend). 7211 Shalkop St . Philadelphia. PA 19128 St. Alban Cast Curtain Co. I; Prom Committee 4; Office Aides I; Liturgical Club 2. 3. ILY M D FF - KT. CG. TP. PK. EM. CF Porfavor. EGG EM. ILY RC Andrew Joseph Wegrzyn (Wedge). 528 Righter St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St Josaphat Honors I. 2. 4 TY MA PA BF Y. B. G.J.J. K. G. S. L.J. K.J. C. J. K. S HONEY IS THAT YOU? Jennifer Lynn Welsh (Jen). 603 Morris Rd . Blue Bell. PA 19422 Epiphany. Student Council 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Mathletes 4. Newspaper 4. Prom Committee 4 ILY M. D. FF JR. KR. MM. PJ. SM. SC. MG. KF. FS. AW A F - J J 12 9 86 XO XO Shannon Elizabeth White, 634 Leverington Ave.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 St Josaphat. Student Coun- cil 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. 4. 5. A.D.D. 4; Volleyball 3. Thanx M D. ILY. GL Jackie BFA KH. KS. KT FF J. J. B. S. J. Kirsten Anne Winering (Kirst. Kir). 218 Lavirston St.. Philadelphia. PA 19128 St Mary of the Assumption. Honors 2. 3; Student Council I; Newspaper I; French Club 3. 4 (Pres ); Stage Crew I. Prom Committee 3; Office Aides 2. 3. 4. Camera Club I; Field Hockey I, 2. 3. 4; Softball I; Volleyball 3; S A D.D 4; Adoration 3; Zoo Crew 2. 3.4 LU M D. BFF TRES MK LATER C. AM. S. K. L. S. G. B. F.J. P BBHHS'UP William Anthony Wolfe (Bill), 502 Trinity PI.. Ambler. PA. 19002 St. Anthony. Honors I. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. 4 (Sec ); N.H.S. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Football 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4 (Capt.) THNKS M D ILY HP. MM. VM. YMC M M. SP 87. EFF. WLFMNA. RN WD. George W. Wolfinger (Spoogee). 829 Grakyn Ln.. Philadelphia. PA. 19128 Immaculate Heart of Mary Basketball 1. 2; Football I THANKS M D. HI FRANNY IOYMM Dawn Marie Worrall, 117 W 6th Ave., Con- shohocken. PA 19428 St Matthew Thx ILU Mom. Dad. Shawn Joe. Miss U Den G.L. Class of '88 Christopher John Wosczyna, 13 Elizabeth St.. W. Conshohocken. PA. 19428 St. Mary. Closed Circuit TV 4; Stage Crew 1. 2. 3. 4 THXS MOM DAD. YO FISH Sr Wk 88. Luv U Jod. GL ALL MC4EV. Michele Ann Wynne (Chel). 316 E 9th Ave . Conshohocken. PA. 19428. St. Philip Neri. Honors I. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; N H S 2. 3. 4 (V. Pres.); Yearbook I. 2. 3. 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Newspaper 1.2; Stage Crew I; Prom Committee 3. 4; CSC 4. S.A D.D. 4. Adoration I. 2. 3. 4. Zoo Crew I. 2; Volleyball 2. TX MOM ILY JW. MW. BW FF JW. KS. LL. MS. VS. THKS M SANTONI YB 1. Seniors 91 lass of 1988 looks “Through The Eyes of Love’’ It’s junior year, you can’t wait, you have finally earned the right but one look at the order form tells you this won’t be an easy decision. Colors and sizes present so many choices, which one to pick? This question is asked by every Junior during ring orders. Anxiously we wait for the representative wondering “Is this the right one? School rings are important to Kennedy students. Ring Mass is a major event, rumors fly during the weeks of waiting. Finally, the day arrives. Excitement can be seen on the faces of students anticipating the special night. Time draws near, lines are forming to Mr. Vadino and members of the class of '88 prepare to offer their thanks during their Ring mass. The class of 1988 find unity through the blessing and receiving of their class rings. 92 Ring Mass begin the procession, everyone’s nervous. Happy faces can be seen in the crowd, everyone hoping the night turns out “just right.” During the mass our high school memories are endless. Thoughts go back to our freshmen and sophomore years when we envied the juniors receiving the rings. Today, we have the ring, a common tie which joins everyone together. The first of eighty-eight turns begin after mass. As people begin to drift off. towards par- ties and dinners, you cherish this special time. It will stay in your memories for years to come. Ellen Jara Janeen Krepto sings a beautiful version of Through the Eyes of Love at the Ring Mass for the class of 1988 Ring Mass 93 FAVORITE LEAST FAVORITE RADIO STATION 106 FM 101 FM NEW ALBUM JOSHUA TREE — U2 BAD — Michael Jackson NEW GROUP Tommy Conwell The Young Rumblers U2 TV SITCOM Growing Pains ALF ACTOR Tom Cruise Pee Wee Herman ACTRESS Glenn Close Cybil Shepherd Brooke Shields MOVIE Top Gun Rainbow Brite SCHOOL ACTIVITY Blue White Day '87 Homework SCHOOL SPORT Football Soccer SUBJECT Lunch Pre-Calculus MONTH June September TIME OF DAY 2:22 8:10 CLASSIC CAR Ford Mustang Volkswagon Buggy” COLOR Blue Green NUMBER 7 13 SCHOOL FOOD Chicken Swinger Hamburger KENNEDY MEMORY Trip To Spain Blue White Day ’87 Demerits What has changed most at Kennedy since you were a Freshman? Answer: Friends. It's a cold and snowy morning. You are driving to school, toasty warm in your car. You see a FRESHMAN slowly trudging along in the snow. Do you: A.) Stop, and pick him up. B.) Keep driving by, and ignore him. C.) Beep and wave as you drive by. Most Popular Answer: C. Did you actually read the book you were supposed to read for the first quarter? (A.P. English does not have to answer.) Answer: NO. Tom and Chris innocently ask. Is there something A-5 prepares to battle it out in the tug-of-war. wrong with the way we dress?’’ our goldenbook talent BUILDS THE KENCENSUS Home for a limited number of students is booster hall. Many days there is no heat but progress must take place. They will not fail in their task. They will not let their fellow students down. They are a team and their dedication shows. Endless boxes of pret- zel sticks and cans of Pepsi are needed to help accomplish their goal. A goal which most students take for granted, their yearbook. This is the story of how a yearbook actually gets put together. Facts most are not even aware of. Once a theme is chosen you must then draw Identifying underclassmen and putting the pictures in order takes much time and patience. Becky Wright and Paula Yanni feel the job is a worthwhile task. layouts, write copy, and pic- tures must be picked and cropped to fit into the book. These procedures take a great amount of time and patience. In order to learn more and produce a better yearbook the editors traveled to Valley Forge Military Academy and attended an all day seminar on different aspects of the book. The editors received expert advice from artists and writing specialists to improve and enhance their skills. This seminar gave numerous ideas and insights on the production of a quality yearbook, something that is expected from the Kennedy staff. Take a look for yourself, the Ken- nedy Kencensus speaks for it- self. Susan Maloney At the Yearbook Seminar held at Valley Forge Military Academy many schools from the area come together to exchange ideas. Michele Wynne. Mikki Santoni, and Becky Wright just may have found the idea that will make the Kencensus an award win- ning book once again. Editors: Susan Maloney — copy editor. Suzanne Conner — copy editor. Michele Wynne — Editor-in-Chief. Mikki Santoni — typing editor. Becky Wright — assistant to the editor. Activities 115 Phil Braun's hidden culinary talents are discovered at the Faculty break- fast The Student Council holds this event each year to show their ap- preciation to the faculty. Matt Marcucci and Dr. Muscarella demonstrate the fundamentals of freefighting. Not only is it a learning experience but an enjoyable one. Recognizing the need to help the less fortunate of the Delaware Valley. Kevin Gatto and Donna Pierce, members of the CSC. give their time freely for others. 116 p ! Organization wrap-up ' i Improvisation workshops are just one of the many activities of the Cast and Curtain Company. Susan Casey and Pat Devcrs demonstrate their talen- ts. With some help from Jason Andre. John Cabot learns about the art of communications. WAKS is one of the organizations at Kennedy that teaches more than reading, writing, and arithmetic. the purpose of organizations UNIFIED GOAL CSC. Newspaper, NHS, Student Council, are just four examples of Kennedy’s power to create. As is the purpose of added organizations, every group creates an expression of individuality within its own club, each being exemplary in itself. As all organizations remain to be different in con- text, their goal is unified. Their goal being that of school pride as their works become outward examples of Kennedy’s overall excellence. As they continue to serve Kennedy and the community, they remain a prime example of the importance of youth in society. After three years of dreaming. Jen- nifer Morrison is installed as Student Council President by Mr. McCusker She proudly accepts the position Organization wrap-up 117 118 Sports Tryouts are times of uncertainty, with all the confusion a strong team is yet to be seen. The profigy’s and hopefuls alike come out to give what they’ve got to the Saint’s teams. With a keen eye for talent, the coaches sift through the many athletes who have survived the grueling practices. Teams are picked with precision in hopes of creating a dynamic sports team. United teams are finally created, each one maintaining certain priorities, yet unified in a specific goal of displaying themselves as prime examples of Saint’s Pride. Suzanne Conner A good word of advice can make all the difference to the outcome of the game. Opposite Page: No one in a sport works alone. It takes team work to keep things running smoothly with a possible win in the end. All In One Piece Sports 119 Varsity Cheerleaders: First Row: Karen Lesher, Krista Macchione. Kristen Nosek. Monica Murphy. Kathy Duffy. Sarah Murphy, Alissa DiCic co Back Row: Susan Pagliaro. Donna Lawrence, Kim Flanagan, Kim Schillinger. Leah Derro. Cathy Oh, Frannie Lee Staudenmayer The Kennedy cheerleaders raise some spirit and tell everyone who's best It's easy to see When it comes to cheerleaders, ours are it! Freshmen Cheerleaders: First Row: Angelica Pasqualim. Krista Pasquarella. Second Row: Johanna Duda, Joanne Marino Back Row: Beth Pierce. Christina DiTullio. Lori Mashetti. An- drea Hniedziejko. 120 Sports Karin Lesher is a fine example of Saints Pride, which all Kennedy students possess. No one can say that our cheerleaders don't have spirit. This picture is pure evidence. Here the Freshman cheerleaders make their debut at the Homecoming Pep Rally. JV Cheerleaders: First Row Jeanine Marino. Christine Zahradnick Second Row: Melissa Massaro. Tracy Fazio. Trisha Parsons. Back Row: Maria Johnson. Kathy Dempsy, Jen Pang. Michelle Motto. After the 2:22 bell 1« Is The Cheerleader’s Gym The cafeteria is a place in Ken- nedy where students can unwind and forget about schoolwork for awhile. Before homeroom begins, students meet at “Their” table and talk about the latest news. Third period through sixth period the cafeteria serves as the student’s dining room. But once the 2:22 bell sounds the cafeteria changes into the cheerleaders gym. Tables are pushed back, chairs are stacked, and the floor receives a quick sweep. Once the metamorphosis takes place, the cheerleaders get ready to work. In spite of the sticky floors and the low ceilings, the cheerleaders make the most of it. Running from formation to formation in the small space is a job in itself. The cheerleaders must estimate positions they actually perform in Tracey Hall. Jumps are also a problem to perform in the cafeteria because the girls are constantly banging their arms and heads on the low ceiling. Putting aside all the disadvantages of the school cafeteria it is still the cheerleaders workout spot. Their support of football and boys basket- ball and their dance is evidence of their hard work which deserves much credit. Monica Murphy Sports □ 121 Go the extra mile and Never Say Die Once again, an August of hot grueling practices and a fall season of hard work and discipline has paid off for Archbishop Kennedy’s foot- ball team. The season ended with a record of 6-3-1, a championship title, and most importantly, the traditional feeling of “Saint’s Pride.” Dedication is the most important factor, especially when a team is determined to maintain a currently standing championship title. Senior Joe Polowczuk agrees saying “Foot- ball teaches you responsibility, self- confidence, and the ability to cope with certain situations, when your back is to the wall, it teaches you to do what you have to do to get back on top.” “This year’s team was somewhat inexperienced,” admits coach Chris Bockrath. “they could have given up. instead they hung in there and eventually came out strong.” Bockrath led the team through an exciting season with help from his tri-captains Joseph Poloczuk, Michael Kane, and Peter Balazano. Along with outstanding games such as with Wissahickon, down at half-time by 28 points, the Saint’s came back to tie it up in the fourth quarter, still some individual players exemplified themselves throughout the season. One such player was Joe Polowczuk who gained a total of 1000 yards rushing, becoming the first to do so in a full back position and only the fourth in twenty years. The Saint’s displayed all the hard work and strength it takes to be a Bob McGovern prepares to run down the field, in hopes of scoring the winning touch- down. First Row: Mgr. Dave Carroll. Mgr. Paul Balzano. Joe Entenman. Dan McGee. Rick Slatowski. John Leszczynski. Brian Connery. Dan McNally. John Sommer. Glenn Falso. Tony Spinelli. Eric Gergel. Mgr Brandon Giorgio. Asst Coach Matt Giorgio. Second Row: Asst. Coach Joe Lewis. Trainer Barb Mullen. Rob Sassi. Dennis Rosinski. Vince Gambone. Brian McTamney. Peter Balzano. Capt.. Joe Polowczuk. Capt., Mike Kane. Capt., Ron Halas. Mark Mitchell. Bill Wolfe. Dan Sautner. Vince Drozd. Phil Braun. Mike Schultz Third Row: Asst. Coach Doc D’Addona. Mgr Kevin Groarke. Asst. Coach John Staudenmayer. Scott Leflar. Joe Miscavage. Chris Fritz. Joe Carracappa, Joe Paul. Eric Brown. Joe Seaner, Jason Budroni. Ed Gajewski, Chuck Farrell. Steve Koczur. Bill Gordon, Chris Levinsky. Gene Gallagher. Paul Lorenzo. Pat Devers, Joe Baratucci. Steve Novelli. Vince Totaro. Asst. Coach Dom D'Addona. Head Coach Chris Bockrath. Back Row: Jason Aubry. Garrett Carr. Bob McGovern. Robert Guano, Frank Tedesco, Jim Cottone, Joe Meyer. Joe Simpson. Joe Groarke. Barry Doganieri. Jason Januzelli, Alan Greidus. Tom Zadroga. Chris Bockrath. Mark Lewis. Dave Hylinski. Frank Henry. Tom McGee. V 122 Sports Head coach Chris Bockrath gives good foot- ball advice to quarterback and offensive line backer Mike Schultz. successful team this season. Joe sums it up saying “I think this year was very satisfying because we showed that we were willing to go the extra mile and not throw in the towel. We worked hard and coach Bockrath made us winners, he just would not let us die. even if we 70 Jason Budroni explains the plan for the next play to the rest of the team. wanted to. Once again a year of deter- mination and outstanding abilities has led the team to triumph with a great feeling of Saint's Pride. Ill Barry Doganieri assists 13 Bob McGovern in hopes of avoiding a tackle. Sports ( !j 123 Starting out slowly but Always Playing Together Beginning their preparation in August by attending field hockey camp, and practicing throughout the month, Kennedy’s field hockey team hoped to get a head start on the season. With many returning varsity and strong underclassmen players, the team was ready for ac- tion. The varsity team was led by tri- captains Kathy Tierney, Megan Mur- phy, and Katie Muir. Offensively Kathy Tierney, along with Ann Marie McCabe and Michelle Loschiavo. were instrumental in providing a strong offense by working together. Nicole Verrichia. Debbie Donnelly, and Mary Kay Blaszczak contributed on defense by protecting goalie Kirsten Winering. Though the season started out slowly, by the end the field hockey team was playing up to par moving the ball and playing together. “We Varsity. First Row: Megan Murphy. Kathy Tierney. Katie Muir. Second Row: Kirsten Winering. Mary Kay Blaszczak. Jen Morrison. Ann Marie McCabe. Sharon McCann. Maude Orler. Back Row: Coach Eileen McGee. Nicole Verrichia. Mary Dugan. Debbie Donnelly. Jen Loschiavo. Sally Slawek. started working out earlier this year as opposed to other years and by the middle of the season everything came together skill wise. I think our skill level was much higher this season compared to last year,” commented captain Kathy Tierney. Overall the girls had a very produc- tive year and have accomplished many personal goals. Sharon McCann 124 r Sports Jen Morrison gives it her all trying to retrieve the ball for Kennedy. Her split-second timing got her to the right spot before the other team. Kathy Tierney has the look of determination and a swift stride, two necessary elements in her favorite sport. Once again. Sally Slawek hustles to the ball and prepares to take it as far as possible — to the net. Kirsten Winering is set and anxious for the ball. Her position of goalie can be tough, but she has an eye for the ball and she does her job well Sports 125 Junior Varsity: First Row: Keith Slatowski. Chris Smith. John Quirus, Dan Abbey. Mark Magliente, Jim Ciociola. Second Row: Bob Leahy. Brian Welsh. Pat McMonigle, Steve Ciociola. Matt DeBarbarie, Kevin Bowe. Back Row: Brian Mulroney. Steve Calsam. Brendan Gillespie. We Are Getting There From the windows of the cafeteria one can look at the horizon and see the field where several young men work up a sweat as they practice. The soccer program completed its third suc- cessful year with the guidance of their coach. Charles Primavera. Billy Wolfe explains, “It’s been hard getting the program started but with the help of Mr. Primavera we did it.” Jeff Malazita adds, The coach took a lot of time out for the team, even times when we weren’t looking too good.” The soccer program received its 126 Sports infamous reputation both in and out of school. The interest from the un- derclassmen aided the programs ef- forts. Kennedy’s tri-captains this year were Billy Wolfe, Jeff Malazita, and Stuart Gannon. Stuart explains, “Because we had tri-captains this year, there was a lot more leader- ship on the team. We could “spread” ourselves out more which was a bigger advantage to everyone.” Kennedy’s soccer team has high hopes for their program in the coming years because of increased interest from the underclassmen students. The soccer team has star- ted a new Kennedy tradition something that everyone can look forward to. Monica Murphy Coach Primavera gives his sideline opinions on how to play the upcoming game. The team knows to give it their best. Senior Bill Wolfe rushes to kick the ball before the opposing team does. One more goal always looks good on a soccer record. Joe McMonigle has the edge as he and his teammate Jeff Botta strive for a goal. Jeff Malazita prepares himself for a hard hit- ting blow to the head. He knows that one more good play will bring victory to the Ken- nedy team. Sports 127 Much time is spent in preparing for cross- country meets. Emily Raively puts in many hours of practice to be in top shape for her meets. Cross-Country: Front Row: Robyne Bondi. Kate Mulligan. Back Row: Sue D'Angelo. Emily Raively. Craig Brasten. With only one more mile to go. Kate Mulligan strives for her main goal, to win! The determination on Robyne Bondi’s face says it all; she won't settle for second best. 128 Sports Running through ribbons Sports Cross-Country Gets Recognition Dedication is the key word in describing the Cross-country team. One hundred percent effort is needed at all times, especially at practice, where endurance and stamina are essential. Continued practice is required to be successful at the meets held during weekdays and Saturdays from September to November. Saturday meets are em- phasized when the State Cham- pionship participation depends on the success of these meets. The hope is to get to the State Cham- pionships as a team, if not, in- dividuals can represent our school. Cross-country also helps to get track members into shape for the track season. Cross-country is the best method to achieve the good physical condition needed for Spring track. Kate Mulligan concedes she began running Cross-country to stay in shape for track, but soon it became just as important as track, and now she places just as much em- phasis on Cross-country. Mike Branca is the second year coach at Kennedy. “Since the size of Kennedy's team is so small we can concentrate on the in- dividual ability of each member and improve their talents.” The team is looking forward to a strong season this year. Craig Brascen listens closely to what coach Branca has to say. He knows it will be useful in the race. Struggling to win one for their school. Robyne Bondi and Kate Mulligan rate their strength and endurance. Dribble, shoot, swish A Determined Team Dribble, shoot, swish! Archbishop Kennedy’s boy’s basketball team is a very determined team. They have lost two starters from last year but have gained much talent. Seniors Don Butler. Sean Flanagan. Gene Swider, Billy Wolfe, and John-Marc Carpenter have all been a major part of this year’s team. All the players have the desire to play and the desire to be the top team in the league. Juniors Chris Kauffman, Joe Seaner and Marty McCarthy have also given 100% in performance. This year’s team is doing very well in both league and non-league games and are striving for the cham- 6'8 Donald Butler puts all his effort and ability into getting the ball down the court. Varsity: Front Row: Keith Mondillo. Bill Wolfe. Dan McGee. John Soppick, Doug Finn. Steve Nori. Coach Jim Schaeffer. Back Row: Chris Kaufmann. Marty McCarthy. Sean Flanagan. Don Butler. Joe Seaner. Jon-Marc Carpenter. Gene Swider. pionship win. The team has the spirit and unity needed to produce a win- ning team. Don Butler states “As a team we must come to play every single game. This is what has made our team successful. This team will be a great ending to my four years of playing here.” This year’s basketball team was certainly worth watching. Every game was exciting. Both the team and the students of Kennedy were looking forward to a winning season. Kim Flanagan Junior Chris Kaufmann goes to great heights to score for the Kennedy basketball team. Sophomore Kevin McCann gives his all under the basket. 130 Sports 6'4 Joe Seaner uses his strength under the basket to move past his opponents. Junior Varsity: First Row: Kevin Duda. Shawn Hollingsworth. Jamie Hildebrand. Tom Wolfinger. Shawn Messmer. Brian Thomas. Second Row John Sparacino. Tom Nally. John Stanziani. Third Row: Kevin McCann. Dan Ingram. Coach Gordon. Back Row: Sam Lawler sPorts C3 131 Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Lori Lynch. Captain. Back Row: Jack Dabagian. coach. Darlene Hildebrand. Tracy Sibley. Mikki Santoni. Nicole Verrichia. Mary Dugan. Angelique Shevick. Loretta McKeogh. Kelly Flagherty. Kathy Tierney. Catherine Burke. Height is a great advantage in basketball. Mikki Santoni also relies on her talent to give the Lady Saints an edge over the opponent. Being one of the two freshmen members of the varsity squad puts a great deal of pressure on Darlene Hildebrand. She has proven to everyone that not only can she cope but she can be a great asset to the team. Sports A young team Heads For The Championship Sports . i 133 that once a game begins the age dif- ference becomes irrelevant. Once I’m playing, I feel like a teammate, not a freshman, says Darlene. The team is led by captain Lori Lynch who feels it will help Darlene and Angelique in the long run because they are practicing harder on the varsity than they would on the junior varsity. The two girls have shown progress throughout the year. Darlene and Angelique have worked hard to play as a team and learn from Lori, Mikki Santoni and Kathy Tierney the returning seniors from last year. Their combined efforts have helped to create the cham- pionship team that developed this year. The groundwork set down this year will help to build the varsity team in the coming years. Monica Murphy With determination. Katie Clark pushes her- self down to the basket while Mikie McNally tries to move in to back her up. Practice, practice, practice! Once basketball season begins the girls get ready for the challenge ahead. In the preseason the girls practice long hours hoping to secure a spot in the starting lineup. This year two freshmen tried out and made the varsity squad. Darlene Hildebrand and Angelique Shevick practiced hard and were chosen to join the varsity team. Sometimes I feel out of place said Angelique and that I’m not as good as everyone else. Both girls agree Jr. Varsity: Front Row: Nakia Smerecki, Katie Clark. Second Row: Marty Buggy. Tara Farrell. MaryBeth Simpson. Arlene Hildebrand. Megan Scally. Back Row: Jacquie Livingston, Coach. Melissa Marcinek. Nicole Jaquinto. Colleen Hanna. RoseAnne Criscula. Erin Nally. Jennifer NiCastro, Shan- non Flagherty. Kelly Hale. Mikie McNally. The position of varsity team captain is a great honor as well as responsibility for Lori Lyn- ch. She must give 100% in her game because she is also a role model to the younger team- mates. With a strong team effort Kathy Tierney and Mary Dugan try to make sure the opposing team player does not get a chance to score a basket. Dedicated to a common goal Win The Championship Some of the players, like McGee and Entenman, are playing with the attitude of taking the sport past senior year. “Baseball is very im- portant to me, commented En- tenman. “I plan to follow up with it in college and if I get lucky, I may even take it further than that.” The ideas and feelings of the team are very optimistic, they have no in- tention of settling for less. McGee has said “We plan to take it as far as we can go.” Suzanne Conner Inexperience is often related to youth, this is not the case for var- sity baseball. The news hit last year when the cult were posted showing a large margin between the number of juniors that made it to the num- ber of seniors. The juniors were in favor, which led to the anticipation of an even better Senior year for those striving young juniors. “With us starting out together as a young team, we are able to get to know each other better and play as a unit,” says Bill Wolfe. “With the advantage of playing seven out of the nine starters from last year, we are most definitely the strongest team around.“ added Saint’s pitcher Joe Entenman. Dan McGee agrees that since the team was established at such a young age. mostly during the sophomore and junior years, the team as a whole has become more familiar with each other’s styles. Baseball is not just a game for some of these young men as stated by Wolfe. “The team takes the game real seriously, it is dedicated to a common goal: Win the League Championship.” The position of catcher requires a lot of en- durance Being able to keep your balance while foreign objects are hurled at you takes skill. Rob Gervasi has what it takes to be a quality catcher. It looks like Bill Wolfe has made it safe on base again Hopefully he will make it home to score another run. • r Phil Braun hustles to make it to the base before the baseman gets to the bag. Being quick is also important as well as good batting skills in the game of Baseball. Outfielder Len Bracale waits attentively for the ball to come his way. Attentiveness is needed in order to prevent the opposing team from gaining the lead over Kennedy. Little pep talks during a game help boost the player’s morale. Some teammates give Dan McGee a little shove to raise his confidence Sports 135 Between Father John’s and the bathroom The Sacred Wall Many people don’t even notice it. To many it looks like a typical wall in the school, but to the softball players the wall between the boy’s bathroom and Fr. John’s office, on the second floor, is known as the “Sacred Wall.’’ However, the “Sacred Wall” is only known by this title for a short while, just long enough to find out the tryout results. The sign, once posted, is the main attraction of thirty to for- ty pairs of dazzling eyes. “I saw my name and I freaked!” Ann Marie McCabe tells us. Tryouts are tough. Each player must tryout regardless of whether they were previously on the team. Lori Lynch explains; “When trying out as a freshman you don’t know many people, so you fail to see the com- petition.” Ann tells us: “Starting over is what it’s all about. Each year we go through it all again. It gets a little tougher and nerve racking!” “And then there’s Mr. Leahan’s speech. We all must know it by heart.” With every tryout comes the traditional speech from Mr. Leahan. It’s a final chance for the girls to make sure they want to make the team. “Try your hardest” is all Lori says to the girls who plan to audition for the team. Tryouts are like life, if you try a little you’ll get results. Monica Murphy A grounder is headed for Eileen Mangine. While getting set for the pick up, she assures the team that she's got it. Softball is a skill that must be practiced. Ellen Sorbello now has a chance to put her prac- tice to the test. In the middle of the game, Lori Lynch goes for a bunt You can tell by the expression on her face, that she means business. 136 Sports Eileen Mangine waits patiently to spring into action. She's alert and ready as ever. It looks like it's up to Megan Scally With her at bat. everyone better look out. The ball is coming in fast and Melissa Maggio is ready for it. It looks like another Kennedy victory. Sports 137 Reaching for recognition Track Races For A Win Kennedy is a host to many sports and clubs ranging from softball to karate. But there is one team in be- tween that never seems to get recognition — the Kennedy Track team. With hard practices, patience, and dedicated coaches, Kennedy's track team strives for excellence in their season. To clarify exactly what goes into a track meet, Kate Mulligan states that “When you’re running in a meet, you get a feeling of exhilaration which comes to a climax at the race’s end. and especially exhilarating if you’ve done well.” Track requires mental preparation as well as physical preparation. Dawn Preite feels that “If you’re not in the right frame of mind to run, physical training can’t help you.” Though track focuses in on the in- dividual runner, team support is always a positive factor. Suzanne D’Angelo says “I really look for- ward to having my teammates there at the end of the race for moral sup- port, particularly if I haven’t done well. Chris Novak catches everybody's eye. as she runs the laps. If track could be summed up in a word, it would have to be “Dedication.” And with serious Everyone's goal here is to get to the finish line. But Lauren Guy seems to be ahead Suzanne D'Angelo and Kate Mulligan prac- tice for the b«g day ahead of them. They will be competing against a lot of people and hope they will be the best 138 Sports ■•«leti Shotpuc is an uncommon sport. Even so. Emily Raively has developed the upper-body strength required to be successful in the event. Lauren Guy runs her hardest, while she prac- tices on the track. Suzanne D'Angelo and Kate Mulligan are timed as they spring into action in a relay race. Sports 139 Serving the ball isn’t as easy as it looks. It takes accuracy and precision to get it over the net. Participation is not a must, but these players still show their enthusiasm to win by following the game and learning from it. It takes dedication and concentration to be a good volleyball player. Dawn Maclaughlin shows both while she keeps her eyes on the ball. 140 Sports What really matters is The Team the keys to our success. Our team really tries their hardest to win. we don't have the height advantage that other teams have but we make up for it in other areas. Basically we have a lot of fun in practices and games and that’s what really helps.” Hard work does pay off and at Ken- nedy this fact is a given. Kim says “Sween works you hard. You have to do a lot of drills to build up your endurance and be at every practice, six days a week, but you really don’t mind because it’s for the team and that’s what really matters, the team.” Susan Maloney Jen Kilkoyne shows that you can force a smile whether you are winning or losing. Volleyball is a fast moving game. Susan Maloney must be ready to receive the ball at all times Sports □ 141 The only thing that matters Having Fun If you are looking for sports teams which are less competitive, and just plain fun, intramurals are for you. Intramurals get under way in the fall. The process begins in homeroom, as the announcements are made and times set. Sign-ups are in homeroom, as anyone and everyone can play. Jokingly boasts are made claiming to be the best basketball player or hockey player. Competition gets hot between the boy’s basketball teams, as juniors and seniors become strong rivals. Floor hockey is a popular in- tramural with the field hockey girls. There is a mixture of talent from the girls who know all the rules, and of those who play for the fun of it. Anne Marie McCabe has a great time and says the games are very exciting. Everyone has fun during the week long games, no matter what their skill. Volleyball may not have as many players, but this group has fun. For those who love Volleyball but don’t want competition, this is for you. Wild serves are made and haphazard sets go unnoticed. Fun is all that matters to this group. With the installation of in- tramurals, more people have become involved in school activities. All friends can participate non- competitively. which contributes to the continuing success of this program. Ellen Jara Skill and know-how is the key to playing floor-hockey, and Theresa DeBarbarie has just that as she leans down to stop the flying ball. The puck is patiently awaited by Megan Scally on the sidelines. Her good hockey ability should be profitable to the team on the up- coming play. Mikki Santoni rushes for the hockey ball determined to score one more goal for her team A victory is held in high regard in her book Intramurals 143 A major achievement Organized Talent “Blood, Sweat and Tears” is not just the name of a rock group, but a path to success for Kennedy’s athletes. With perseverance and dedication these athletes continue to add a bit of excitement to their high school years. Accepting the ad- ded pressures of a sports club, these students balance their academic side with a more active side of them- selves. The sport they play is most often a vivid projection of the athletes personality. As the student who once sat timidly in the classroom, is seen running eighty yards for a touchdown, or that otherwise clumsy girl displaying un- defying grace on the basketball court — an expression of the student’s inner self can be clearly seen. Organizing and using these talents is a major achievement. Suzanne Conner No matter how big the obstacle. Kennedy football players seem to have no problem overcoming it. Planning out their strategy, members of the basketball team strive to be number one. Sports wrap-up Cross-Country is a tough sport, based on en- durance. Emily Raviely. Kate Mulligan. Robyn Bondi, and Sue D’Angelo show they can stay in the race and go the distance. Receiving the baton from Emily Raviely. Chris Novak gets off to a good start, making sure she has a firm grip Kennedy softball player. Michelle Loshiavo scopes the field for someone to throw the ball to. She warms up to play her best in the game Hopefully if Lori Lynch plays her moves right. Kennedy girls will have two points in their favor. Index Abbey. Daniel J 34. 126 Adamcik, Steve 47. Adamitis. Marianne 54 Adams. Thomas R. 66. Aiello. Robert T 55 Albanese. Karen M 55. Albert. Aaron D 66. 106. 107. 113. Alexy. Kathleen T 34. 60. 102 Arechabala. Jose 44 Arts 46. 47. Allan. Melissa M. 55. Alulis. Clement V. 60 Alulis. Matthew F 67 Ameye. Christine 76. III. Andre. Jason 55. 102. 104. 108. 112. 113. 117 Anhorn. Jason 67. 112. Aubry. Gene J 76 Aubry. Jason A 60. 122. Back. Michael J. 55 Balzano. Peter A 25. 26. 76. 103. III. 122 Barattucci. Joseph T 60. 122 Barile. Jennifer 55. Barrett. James G 67. Barrie. Christian L. 76. Baseball 134, 135. Basketball. Boys 130. 131. Basketball. Girls 132, 133. Bauer. Eric L. 67 Bauer. Joseph E 54. Bauer. Linda A. 60 Baughman. Anna 31. 46 Bavuso. Michael J. 54. Bearden. David M 54 Bcrnardyn. Agnes 31. BikJner. Erica A 55 Bissell. Marie A 60 Bissell. William C. 67. Blaisse. Tressa J 76 Blasetti. Jennifer A. 76. 102. 107. Blaszczak. Marykay 76. 124 Blue and White Day 14. 15. Bockrath. Mr Christian 3. 30. 122. 123. Bockrath. Christian R 61. 122 Boland. Rita 44 Bondi. Robyne P 37. 76. 128. 144 Bonis. William L. 67. Bonner. Madelyn R 61 Borgia. Sr M 43. Borzellca. Michael A 66 Botta. Jeff J. 61. 126. 127 Bowc. Kevin E. 55. 126 Bo we. Robert J 60 Bowman. Ellen M. 66 Boyd. Teresa A 60 Boyle. Elizabeth 31. Boyle. Michelle A. 76. I 10 Bracale. Leonard D 76. 135 Brady. Thomas W 76. 95. 102. 103. 104. 107. 108. 112. 126 Brasten. Craig A 55. 128. 129 Braun. Philip J. 55. 102. 103. III. 116. 122. 135 Brennan. Terrance C. 30. 60. 104. 108 Breslm. Mark L. 55. Brown. Eric R. 55. I 22 Brown. Kristen M. 60. Brown. Stephen J. 76 Bruno. Jane L. 76 Bruno. Lisa M 54. 107. Bruno. Mary Beth 66 Bryan. Claudia J. 67. Bryan. Glenn C 60 Bryson. Kelly A. 14. 60 Brzozowski. John J. 67 Bucolo. Natalie T 76 Bucolo. Philip A. 54. 104 Budrom. Jason M 54. 122. 123 Buggy. Margaret M. 12. 67. 124. 133. Burke. Catherine E. 55. 132. Burke. Sandra L. 67. Burns. John J. 55. 104 Burt. Robert J 67 Business 44, 45. Butler. Donald M 74. 76. 130 C Cabot. John J 61. 104. 108. 117 Cahill. Karen E. 2. 76. I 10 Calabrese. Kristin A. 61. Caiatozzo. Salvatore F 55. Callaghan. Dana 67 Calsam. Stephen R 61. 126 Calvanese. Anthony J 66 Camera Club 104, 105. Campbell. Timothy M. 60 Campoli. Loretta 45 Candelori. Mary 32. 40 Caparo. Lisa M 76 Carboni. Alysia F 60 Cardamonc. Christa R. 66 Carnaroli. Josephine 55. 103. 104. 112. 113. Carney. Natalie R 76 Carpenter. Jon-Marc 76. 130. Carr, Annemarie 32. 76 Carr. Garrett 60. 122. Carr. Mary Kate 60. 102, 142 Carracappa. Joseph A. 55. III. 122 Carroll. Dave 122. Casey. Susan C 66. 113. 116. Casselli. Kelli 67 Cast and Curtain 113. Castagna. Frances 32. 36. Catania. Jason 67 Cavanaugh. Dawn M 60 Cemini. Alana M 60. Cheerleaders 120, 121. Chelius. Lori Lynn 67 Chernecky. Carol 32. 43. 45 Chicheara. Elizabeth 2. 45 Christman. Beth A. 77. Christi. David F 61 Chrzanowski. Beata D 55. 104. 108. III. 112. 113 Cieslik. Joanne E 54. Ciocan, Pamela S. 77. Ciociola. Gail 33. Ciociola. Lisa M. 75. 77. Ciociola, James R 67. 126. Ciociola. Steven M 67. 126 Clark. George T 67 Clark. Kane A 34. 61. 102. 133 Coghlan. Shannon K. 54. 102. 104 Colantonio. Beverly A 54. 107, III. 124. Collier. Jason C. 55. Collins. Charles J 61 Collins. Lynne A. 60. Community Service Corps 106, 107. Computers 42, 43. Concetta. Sr Rose 40 Conicello. Barbara A 77. 110. Ill Conicello. Mary E. 77. Conklin. Rena M 60. 113 Conner. Michael D. 66 Conner. Suzanne II. 77. 102. 103. 106. 107. 110. III. I 12. 115. 124 Connery. Brian N 78. III. 122. Conway. Michele M 18. 78 Cook. Theresa M 60. Coppmger. Catherine M 55. 102. 107 Corino. Donald 26. 78 Corrado. Charles 33 Cottone. James D. 55. 122 Coupe. David M 66. Coyne. David J 66 Crescitelli. Paula A 78. 110 Criscuolo. Peter D. 78. I 26 Criscuolo. Roseanne E 41. 67. 133 Crompton. Thomas B. 67 Cross-Country 128, 129. Cross. Michele M 50. 78. 110. 111. 113. Cunnanc, Lynn M 55. 106, 107. 113. Curcio. Joseph J 67 Cuth. Julia A 79 Cuth. Mark A 60 Dabagian. John 34. 132. D'Achille. Mario J 67. 108 D AIicandro. Antonina M 55. 102. 107 Dances 20. 21. D'Angelo. Suzanne E. 70. 103. 107. 128. 138. 139. 144 Darlington. Heather A 55. 60 Darlington. Melissa A 79. Davenport. Sue 34. 42. Days. John R 36. 79 Days. Suzanne M. 79 Debarbarie. Matthew J 67. 102. 126. Debarbane, Theresa A. 60. 124. 143. DeGovanm. Thomas J. 61. Dellaporta. Michael D. 67 Dellose. Anthony N 54 DeLucca. Frank F 54. DcLucca. John M. 61. DeLucca. Joseph J 66 DeMarco. Kimberly A. 54. 107, I 10. 113 Dempsey. Kathleen P 61. 121. DcNardo. Kimberly A. 10. 79. III. Derfler. Christine M 22. 79. Derro. Leah M 79. 102. 107. III. 113. 119. 120 DeSanto. Lisa N 66 DcSanto. Shannon L 79 Devers. Patrick J 24. 55. 113. 116. 122. Diamond. Christine A 55. 110 DiOcco. Alissa A. 14. 55. 104. 110. III. M3. 120 DiCicco. Joseph M 26. 79 DiDomenico. Joanne F. 60 DiGiacomo. Angela L 66. 102. DiGiacomo. Lisa E. 55. 110 DiGregorio. Daphne R 55 DtLanso. Johanna 46 DiMaria. Michael A. 60. DiNardi. Angeltque R 60 DiNardi. Jacqueline N. 79 DiPrinzio. Jason M 68. DiPrinzio. Tara A. 54 DiRocco. Kimberly A. 42. 54 DiRusso. Christian M 54 DiStefano. Danielle T. 24. 67. 113. DiTuHio. Christina J. 67. 120. Dogameri. Barry J. 55. 122. Dolan. Evelyn J 79. Dolan. Gerard L. 79. 112. 126 Dombrowski. Thomas J. 55. 104 Donahue. Charles F 60 Donahue. Kristin A. 79 Donahue. Renee R. 79. Donnelly. Debra E 55. 73. M2. 124 Donnelly. Regina 24. 55. Dowling. Dena R 79 Downey. John D. 55 Dramis. Debra L. 60 Drapikowski. Michelle 79 Drennen. Melinda L. 60. 102. 104. 107 Drozd. Vincent 55. 102. 103. 104. 122 Duda. Johannah S. 67. 120. Duda. Kevin M 67. 131 Duett. Dennis A 54. Duffey. Rosemary 34 Duffy. Kathleen A 17. 79. 93. III. 120 Dugan. Mary M 54. 73. 124. 132 Dugas. Dana L. 61 Dunlevy. Valerie A 54 Dunn. Sr Cordata 43 Dunne.Joanne M. 79. e Eichenhofer. Kirsten M. 61 Eisenhardt. Denise H 55 Elliott. Laura J. 55. 104. English 32. 33. Entenman. Joseph M 79. 97. II1. 122 Esposto. Paola M. 55. Fad 110, Ml. Fadigan. Jennifer M. 61. 104 Falicki. Denise A 79. Falso. Glenn A 80. 122 Farrell. Charles W 55. 122. Farrell. Deborah A 26. 80 Farrell. Tara 62. 133. Fattore. Dennis L 62 146 Index Crazy Dress Day has become a fun time during Spirit Week Ms Konrad has to stop laughing and pick the win- ner. Faulkner. Jessica C. 63 Fazio. Christopher J 26. 31. 36. 80 Fazio. Tracy A. 63. 121. Feeny, Frances 34. 132 Fernandes. Mark E 66. 106. 107 Ferraro. Joseph V 66. Ferraro. Christian J 80 Ferus. Jennifer N. 66 Field Hockey 124, 125. Finn. Douglas M 55. 130. Fiorvanu. Christopher 67. Fisher. Jennifer 63 Flaherty. Kelly A 55. 132. Flaherty. Shannon B 35. 67. 133 Flanagan. Kimberly A 80. 103. 107. 110. III. 114. 120 Flanagan. Maureen E. 80 Flanagan, Sean P 80. 130. Fletcher. Deana E. 19. 61. 67. 102. 112. 113. Floro. Clarissa J. 80 Floro. Michael A. 63. Fogel. Darlene E. 63. Fogel. Frank J 56. Football 122, 123. Ford. Lorraine M. 52. 63. Fortman. Nicole C 80 Fox. Aimee L 67 Fox. Paula M 56. 100. 104. 107 Franchella. Philip M. 62. Franzom. Stephanie M 62 Freas. Andrea L. 56. 101. 107 French Club 106, 107. Freshmen 66-71. Fritz. Christopher J. 56. III. 112. Fuhrmeister. Michael A 56 Fullerton. Theresa M 67 Gajewski. EdwardS 24. 56. 122 Gallagher. Eugene J. 57. 122. Gallagher. Jennifer L 67. Gallagher. Kathleen M. 80 Gallagher. Nicole G 68 Gambone. Vincent J. 80. 122. Gannon. Stuart E. 80. 107, 126 Gardner. Christy I 62. Gatto. Kevin A 63. 102. 104. 108. 116 Gaughan, Brian R 57 Gavaghan. Catherine 35 Gebhardt. Kelly A 22. 51. 100. 107 Gehman. Michael R. 56 Gergel. Eric R. 80. III. 122. Gervasi. Robert N 80. 124. 134 Gibbons. Daniel M 63 Gibbons. Mary K. 32. 80. I 10. Gillin. Kathleen M 80. 93. 102. 110. III. Gillespie. Brendan P 68. 104. 108. 126. Gillespie. Christine 35. Giovanni. Charles A. 80 Giovinco. Michelle M 63. Givnish. Courtney P 80 Glodek. Kimberly A 63. 124. 142 Golas. Jean M 80 Golasa. Michael T 80. 97 Golasa. Shawna L 68. 112. Gordon. William E 56. III. 122. Gowen. Catherine B. 12. 68 Graduation 99. Granacki. Mark J. 63 Greene. Howard K. 56 Greene. Susan M. 19. 61. 68. I 12 Greidus. G. Alan 63. 122 Groarke. Joseph P 56. 122. Grobaker. John G. 56 Grivnovics. Ann Marie 62. 107. Grumm. Rev. Thomas 30. Guano. Robert L. 62. 122. Guerra. Tina M. 56. 103. 107. III. 124. Gulczynski. Karen L 40. 62 Guy. Lauren D. 81. 114, 138. 139. Halas. Ronald B 81. III. 122 Hale. Kelly A. 68. 133 Hall. Jennifer L 33. 57. 102. 107 Hamaday. Eric J. 81. 96 Hammond. Christopher 57. Handzus. Bernadette M. 57 Handzus. Norman J. 63 Hanna. Andrea 52. 63 Hanna. Colleen 69. 133 Hanna. Patricia 46, 56. Hannon. Jason T 69 Hansberry. Maureen P 81 Hansell. Michelle C 63 Harrigan. Thomas J 69 Hartigan. Susan K. 56. Hauber. Sonya A 56 Hauber. Valerie 63 Hayse. Roberta A. 63. Heaney. Jeanine T 81 Hendrzak. Joseph F. 68 Hendrzak. Scott A 56 Henry, Francis P. 63. 122. Herman. Lisa A 56. Hernik. Beata S. 81. 93. III. Herrera. Gilbert C 57. Hildebrand. Arlene M 68. 133. Hildebrand. Darlene M 52. 68. 102. 132 Hildebrand. James J. 62. 131. History 36, 37. Hniedziejko. Andrea M 68. 120. Hoerst. Robert D 82. I 10. Hoff. Francinc R. 82 Hoffman. Richard J. 68 Hoffmann. Thcrcsc M. 57. Holding. Catherine 35 Hollingsworth. Shaun C. 62. 131 Holmes. Kimberly A. 82. 102. Ill Holt. Jeanne 36. Homecoming 18. 19. Horvat. Francis E 57 Howie. Shannon 56 Hughes. Sherri L 13. 68 Hummel. John R 56 Hunsbcrger. Julie A. 69 Hylinski. David J. 56. 122 lacovelli. Michelle L. 69. 104 lannozzi. Michell M 82. 110 lannozzi. Peter A 56 laqumto. Maria 69. I 13. Ingram. Daniel M. 62. 131. Ingram. Joanne M 82. Intramurals 142, 143. Introduction, Theme 2, 3. Jacobs. Jennifer L 56. 107 Jacquinto. Nicole A 68 Jakows, Gregory 63 Jankowski. Andrew T 56 Jankowski. Joseph M 82. 104. 107. Januzelli. Jason M 63. 122. Jara. Ellen 83. 112. 114 Jara. Linda 63. 106. 107 Jara. Mary Beth 68 John. Michael A. 63 Johnson. Maria A 63. 121 Jones. Mattia A 83. Jones. Raymond M 68 Jordan. Patricia A. 83. Jost. Bonnie J 57 Jost. Ryan K 68 Joyce. Ahsa L 83 Joyce. Elizabeth A 63 Juliano. Christy L. 68. I 14. Juniors 54-61. Kane. Kathleen E 19. 68. 73 Kane. Lisa A 83. 110. Ill Kane. Michael T 25. 83. 96. 103. III. 122. Karate Club 108, 109. Kasper. Andrew E. 57. Kauffman. Richard 36. 48 Kaufmann. Christopher 51. 57. 130 Kearney. Barbara A 83 Keaser. Ronald H 2. 69 Keating. Mary Beth 83. 110 Kelley. Jacquelyn 83 Kelley. Jennifer L 69 Kencensus 114, 115. Kendzior. Richard A 69 Kenworthy. Robert T. 56. 108 Kettell. Kerry A 62 Index cj P 147 Lenox. Melissa A 83. 110. Lenzi. David T. 63. 126. Leponc. John J. 56 Lesher, Karin M 83. 103. 110. III. 112. 113. 120. 121. Leszczynski. John W. 83. 104. III. 122 Lcvinsky. Christian J. 56. 108, 122. Lewis. Mark J 62. 122 Lilick. Carmen J 68 Liturgies 22. 23. Livingston. Jacqute 133. Lodisc. Michael F 68 Long. Steven R 68 Lorenzo. Paul A 36. 56. 122. Loris. Derrick J 83. 109. 113 Loschiavo. Jennifer A. 56. 124 Loschiavo. Michele C. 56. 145. Loughery. Charles F. 84 Lynam. Michele N. 62. Lynch. Lori A 84. 102. 103. III. 132. 136. 145. Eileen Mangine listens for her coaches instructions as she races around the bases. Kiker. Thomas P 62. Kiker. Timothy J 50. 68 Kilcoyne. Jennifer C. 62. 106. 107. III. 112. 114 Kimmey. Robert J 68 Kmgkmer. Roberta J. 56. 104. 113 Kiscaden. June A 56 Kobus. Edward 56 Kobylakiewicz. Lisa A 56 Koczur. Stephen R. 33. 56. 122 Konrad. Lorraine 30 Kopecki. Eugene R. 68 Kosh. Tracy L. 68 Koslosky. Tara S. 63 Kostiuk. Adrian W. 63. 126 Kowalczyk. Mark F 68 Krafft. Kathleen E 69 Krafft. Marquente H. 83. 107. 110. Kratzinger. Sr. Mary Beth 36 Krepto. Janeen T. 24. 83. 93. 100. 102. 103. 104. 107. III. 113 Kricr. Patrice R 83 Krier. Tamara L. 57. Krystopa. Paul W 63 Lacey. Shannon 83 Laforcade. Michele D 83 Language 34, 35. Lauber, Karen M 63 Lasko. Joseph 47. Lawless. Melissa A 83. Lawler. Samuel F 52. 68. 102. 131. Lawrence. Donna M il. 75. 83. 97. 102. 107. 110. III. 120 Leahan. Charles 37. 51. 99 Leahy. Robert W 38. 57. I 26 Ledger. Sr. Elizabeth 37. Leflar. Jason A 69. Leflar. Richard S. 57. Ill, 122. Lcgrady. Michael E 56. 112. 113. Macchione. Krista M. 33. 57. 103. 107. III. 120 Madaughlin. Dawn M 62. Madrak. Donna A 63. Maggio. Marlene 46 Maggio. Melissa A. 63. 137 Magliente, Christina M 84. 96 Magliente. Mark A 63. 104. 126 Maguire, Colleen M 57. 102. Maguire. Lisa A 68. 102 Malara. Anthony J. 57. Malazita. Jeffrey P. 16.84. 124. 127 Malizia. Michelle H. 56. Maloney. Susan 84. 103. I IS. Mangan. John 56. Mangine. Eileen 84. 136. 137. Mann. James C 84. 124. Marcinek. Jennifer L 84. 110 Marcinek. Melissa A 40. 68. III. 133 Marcucci. Anthony 37 Marcucci. Matthew J. 33. 56. 108. 109. I 16 Marinari, Susan J 68 Marino. Jeanine A 56. 121 Marino. Joanna R. 69. 120 Marker. Scan P. 63. 104. 112 Marielli. Danielle 84 Mascaro, Nicole M. 63. Mascetti. Lori L. 69. 120 Massaro, Melissa A. 63, 121. Mastroni. Jennifer M. 69. Math 40. 41. Mathletes 104, 105. Matteo. Brian M 62. Matthias. Michael C. 56 Mayall. Christopher B 62 McCabe. Ann Marie 84. 102. 124 McCann. David T 68. McCann. Kevin A 62. 130. 131 McCann. Sharon M. 32. 84. 112. 124. McCarthy. Martin C 27. 56. 102. 103. 130 McCarthy. Noel C 68 McCusker. William 29. 117 McDermott. Kimberly M 68. 124 McDevitt. Dawn 63 McDonough. Claire A 63 McDonough. William P 84 McEleney. Dennis 84. 126 McEncrncy. Jane 38. McGee. Daniel E 84. 103. 107. III. 122. 130. 135. McGee. Eileen 124. McGee. Thomas B 63. 122. McGonagle. Roisin T. 84 McGovern, Robert J 63. 122 McGowan. James 72. 102. McGuire. Meghan D 63. 107. III. Mcllvaine. Karen L 63. McKeancy. Rev James 38, 104 McKeogh. Loretta A 21. 57. 102. 132 McMomglc. Joseph J. 84. 104. 107. I I 2. 126. 127 McMomgle. Patrick F 64. 104. 126 McNally. Bridget A 84 McNally. Daniel 84. 122 McNally. Monica A. 68. 133. McTamney, Brian E 84. III. 122. McTamney. Megan 57. 104 Mellcy. Sr. Joan 38 Memmo. Matthew J. 84 Mcnardi. William M. 68 Mercer. John 39 Messmer, Shawn P 64. 131. Meyer. Joseph 57. 122. Mikaloms. Mark S 64. 65. 108 Mihalyi. Eric M 68 Milakeve. David M 64 Miller. Andrea 58. Mills. Dawn M 69 Minmck. David E 85 Mirabella. Deborah A. 69. Mirror 112. Miscavagc. Joseph 58. 122. Mitchell. John H 69 Mitchell. Mark A 85. III. 122. Modres. Randy A 35. 59. Monaghan. Gregory M 68 Mondillo. Keith C 21. 59. 130 Mongan. Susan M 85 Montalvo. Margo M 68. 104 Moore, Eileen V. 85. Morrell. Vincent N 19.46.85.97 Morris. Christopher M. 59. Morris. Deanna L 85 Morrison. Jason L 64. 107. Morrison. Jennifer L. 3. 74. 7S. 86, 96. 102. 103. 104. 108. 109. 110. III. 114. 117. 124 Morrison. Rachael A 68. 113 Morrissey. Amanda J. 59. Morrissey. Stephen J 64 Moser. Danielle M 59. 124 Moser. Marcella O. 64 Mother-Daughter Luncheon 12, 13. Motto. Michele M 64. 121 Mucha. Frances A. 59. Muir. Mary Katherine 16. 43. 86. 102. 103. HO. III. 124 Muller. William F 86 Mulligan. Kathleen M 58. 102. 103. 106. 107. 128. 138. 139. 144 Mulroney. Brian T 58. 126 Muravsky. Bonita M 86. 107. 110. Ill Muravsky, Christine E 64 Murphy. Megan E. 10. 43. 86. 96. 97. 124 Murphy. Melissa A 68 Murphy. Monica M. 19. 22. 86. 102. 103. 107. 110. III. 114. 120 Murphy. Sarah C 22. 58. 66. 100. 102. 103. 107. Ill, 120 Murray. Joseph 39 Music Ministry 106, 107. Dances are for getting together with friends. Kim DeMarco and Kelly Stewart catch up on the news since the last time they saw each other at the end of school that day. 148 Index Part of Field Hockey is learning by observing the play of your team- mates. Freshmen Kim McDermott and Marty Buggy pay close attention to the action on the field. Nally. Erin K 19. 68. 133 Nally. Thomas V 59. 127. 131 Narewski. Eugene J. 68 National Honor Society 103. Newell. Eric R. 69. 112 Netzel, Amelia A. 2. 64 Nicastro, Jennifer A 64. 133. Non. Stephen L. 59. I 30. Nosek. Kristin A 59. III. 120 Novak. Jamne M. 69. Novak. Kristine 87. 107. III. 138. 145. Novelli. Diane 46 Novelli. Steven V. 64. 122. Nucera. Melissa L 69 Nypower. Stephen K. 59. Nyzio. Michelle M 64 Obrimski. Jeffrey P 7. 87 Obrimski. Stephen 70 O'Conner. Lucille 46 O'Connor, Daniel J. 70. O'Connor. Shawn 70 O'Connor. Steven J. 87. 103. 107. I 12 O'Donnell. Dot 46 O'Donnell. Keely M. 64. 102. 104, 107. III. 112, 113. 114 Office Aides NO, III. Oh. Catherine S. 59. 102. 103. 107. III. 120 Omara. Barbara A 87 Ondik. Kimberly A 59. O'Neill. Jerid T. 71. O'Neill. Sr. Ruth 34. 39 Orsatti. Christine N 87 Orlcr. Maude F. 87. 124 Orler. Melissa A 64 Owings. Christina M 71. Pacell. Richard A 87 Padula. Rosalba 64 Pagliaro. Susan G 58. 72. 107. III. 114. 120 Palladmo. Joseph L 58. 104 Palladino. Robert J 39. 64 Palmer. Andrea L 64. 107 Panasevicz. Robin M 64 Pang. Jennifer Y 64. 71. 107. 121. Panzer. James M. 71. Paone. Florence R 58. Paris. William J. 59. Parsons. Tricia C 64. 102. 121 Pasqualini. Angelica 71. 120. Pasqualim. Gabnelle 64 Pasquarello. Krista A. 71. 120 Patanovick. Samantha E 87 Pateski. Alexis A 71 Pateski. Michelcnc J. 59. Pateski. Paula I 59 Paul. Joseph A. 54. 59. 122. Pellicone. Amy L. 87 Pep Rally 16, 17. Perilli. Paul J. 59 Perrone. Jennifer 70 Perry. Robert 64 Petka. Louis V 59 Pezzano. Anne P. 58. 102. Pfanders. Robert J. 58. 109 Philbrn. Kathleen 87 Phillips. David M. 70 Phillips. Thomas S 87 Physical Education 48, 49. Piccone, Gina M. 58 Piccolo. Jon B 59 Pierce. Donna M. 64. 107. 113. 116. Pierce. Elizabeth M 71. 120. Pignoli. Joseph P 59 Pinto. Paul M 71. Plover. Margaret A 87. 107 Polowczuk. Joseph E. 23. 87. III. 122. Polowczuk. Timothy E 71 Pope. Kathleen A. 64 Porrino. Cherie A 64 Pownall. Richard M 71. Pownall. William S. 71. Prager. Demse A 87 Preite. Dawn M. 59. 103. 104. Prete. Tara L. 87 Primavera. Chuck 126. Prince. Elizabeth C 64 Principal 29. Prom 10, II. Puce. Rena M. 71 Pulice. Lorraine M 59. 107. 112. 113. Quinn. Amy K. 70. Quirus. John D 64. 126 P Radatti. Mark J. 70. 108 Radatti. Tara L. 45. 59. Raeburn. Barry L 64. 126 Raively. Emily V 64. 102. 108. 112. 113. 128. 144. 145 Rameri, Sheila M. 87 Raphael. Sr Helen 8. 22. 43. 71 Ratigan. Roscannc 40. 43 Ratosky, Pat 46 Rauschcr. Jennifer 64 Rauscher. Joseph T 59 Rauscher. Kristen M 87 Reardon. Elizabeth H. 70. Reed. Jennifer L. 58 Reimer. Shirley M 71 Rem. Michelle L 71. 113 Religious Leader 28. Religion 30, 31. Remolde. Dana M 48. 71 Remolde, Nicholas A. 58 Rcnshaw. Jason A 71 Renshaw. Joseph J 58 Rcnshaw. Shannon M. 59 Reeves. Joyce A 64 Riccobono. Christa J. 71. Ring Mass 92, 93. Ritaldato. Dennis J. 65 Rocco. Dominic A 87 Rogers. Annmarie T. 87. 107 Rolek. Gregory S. 87. Ronan. James F. 71 Rosmski. Dennis J. 88. 122. Rowbottom. Jennifer L. 70 Russo. Maurice C. 59 Rutkowski, Sandra L. 88 Ryan. James C 65. 108 Ryan. June M 44. 88 Ryan. Mark J 88 Ryan. Megan T. 65 Ryan. Sharon 59 Rykowski. Dawn M 70 SADD NO. III. Sague. John A. 64. 126. Salazar. Rose J 70 Saldutti. Ann 71. 102. Salvi. Stefanie M 27. 59. 124 Sampley. Gina M. 71. Sanders. Danielle E 64 Sanders. Jason D. 59 Santillo. Angela M 52. 58. Ill Santoni. Michelle S 51. 88. 110. III. 115. 119. 132. 143 Santoni. Ruth 40. 46. 58. 114 Sassi. Robert A 88. 122. Sautner. Robert A. 58. I 22 Scally. Megan C 64. 102. 119. 124. 133. 137] 142. Schaffer. Andrea K 64 Schaeffer, Jim I 30 Schaffer. Glenn A 71 Schaffer. Joanne M 88, I 10. Ill Schaick. Charles S 88 Schillmger. Kimberly J. 15. 16. 75. 88. 102. 103. 107. III. 119. 120. Schultz. Michael J 58. 122. 123 Science 38, 39. Scollon. Carol A 64 Scott. Harry L. 71. ScuH. Charles R 59 Sekula. Richard J. 88 Seaner. Joseph J. 59. 122. 130. 131. Seniors 76-91. Seniors As Freshman 96, 97. Senior Survey 95. Index A quiet moment may be all Mr. Bockrath needs to find just the right play for the football team to use on their way to a win. Serafm. Yvonne 64 Serbm. Jennifer C. 65 Sersland. David T. 71 Sesko. Jessica A. 71. Severmo. Veronica L. 3. 88. MO. Ill Shank. Frank J. 65. 126 Shaw. Caeli R. 59 Shevick. Angelique M. 70. 132. Shields. Deneen M. 13. 70. Sibley. Tracy M 65. 132. 142 Simon. Christopher L 88. 112 Skowronski. David 88 Signature Page 94. Simpson. A. Joseph 59. 122 Simpson. Mary Beth A 22. 64. 124. 133. Sister Victoria. SSJ 9. 110. III. Skoczen. Francis A 70 Slatowski. Keith E. 71. 102 Slatowski. Richard J 88. 97. III. 122. 126 Slawek. Sally A 54. 59. 124. 125 Slifer. Donna M 88 110. III. 113 Smerecki. Mary Nakia 64. 72. 133 Smith. Christopher G 59. 126 Smith. Shannon M 88. Smolinski. Jennifer L 58. 107. 124 Soccer 126. 127. Softball 136, 137. Sommer. John 22. 88. 122. Sophomores 60-67 Soppick. John J 58. 130. Sorbello. Ellen M 58. 136. Sparacmo. John L. 64. 131. Spmelli. Anthony J 88. III. 122. Spmclli. Christopher M. 71. Spinelli. Melissa M 44. 59 Spirito. Carla M 88 .107 Stage Crew 108. 109. Stankovics. Glenn J 88 Stanziani. John P. 64. 131. Starr. Christopher 59 Staudenmayer. Franny Lee 89. III. 120. Stimmler, Jeanmne M 64 Stewart. Kelly 89. 102. III. Stockmal, David J. 59 Stockmal. Greg C 71. Stoner. Stephanie A. 64 Student Council 102. Student Life 4. 5. 6. 7. Sullivan. James J. 59. Sullivan. Kathleen P 89 Suransky. Jennifer A. 59. Sutch. Ursula N. 65. 107 Swanson. Darrin J 89. Sweeney. Eugene C 65 Swider. Eugene J 89. 130. Syrnick. Genevieve A. 89. 102. 103. 107. III. 114 Szadorski. Christina M. 65. 107 Sztubmski. Tara 71 Tammany. Michelle 59. NO Tammaro. Gina 64. Tcdesco. Frank G 64. 122. Tenant. Ryan J. 64. Thomas. Brian J. 64. 131. Thomas. Stacey M. 71. Tierney. Kathleen M. 16. 74. 90. Ill, 119. 124. 125, 132 Tierney. Robert J. 71. Timm. Diane M. 60. 101. 104. I 10. 113 Tinneny, Paul A. 64 Title Page I. Toenniessen. Mat 40. 113 Tomlinson. David 41, 99 Totaro. Vincent M 64. 122. Track 138. 139. Tracy. Douglas A 65 Toth. Rev, Joseph 41 Trioli. Anthony F 47. 60. Turner. Glenn L 90. Turtle. Brian M. 70. 108 Turtle. Kristen M 38. 90. 102. Ill Underclasses 52-71. Uriani. Joseph V 60. Vadino. Raymond 42. 92. 102. Vassallo. Jennifer L. 65. 104. 107. Venezia. Joan 46 Venuto. Joseph T 65. Venuto. Michael J. 46. 58. 70. Verrichia. Nicole 31. 60. 73. 124, 132 Vitale. Joseph A 90. Volleyball 140, 141. Wagenhoffer. Christopher 60. 110. WAKS 104, 105. Walsh. John J 66 Ward. Meghan L. 52. 60. 70. 102. 107, 114. Wasilewski. Jennifer A 90 Wawrzynek. Heath J 70. Wawrzynek. Robert M 66 Wegrzyn. Andrew 26. 90 Weight Club 108, 109. Welsh. Amy L. 66. Welsh. Brian J. 70. 126. Welsh. Jennifer L. 91. Wendrchowicz. Rev John 42 Wernert. Donna 67. 124 Wertman. Patricia 42. 142. White. Carolyn M 67 White. Shannon E. 91. 102. 103, III Whitchouse. Warren J 61 Widmaier. Walter H 70. Wincring. Kirsten A 91. 107, 110. III. 124 Williams. Mary 46 Williams. James M 61. Williams. Sacha M 70. Wittig, Kristen R. 61. 108 Wittig. Thomas W 60 Wolfe. William A 23. 74. 91. 98. 102. 103. III. 122. 124. 130. 134 Wolfinger. George W. 18. 46. 91. Wolfinger. Thomas P. 67. 131 Wood. Ronald E 60 Worrall. Dawn M. 91. Wosczyna. Christopher J 8. 91. 95. 104. 108 Wrapup, Academics 50, SI. Wrapup, Activities 116, 117. Wrapup, Seniors 98. Wrapup, Sports 144, 145. Wrapup, Student Life 24. 25. Wrapup, Theme 152. Wrapup, Underclasses 72. 73. Wright. Rebecca A. 20. 60. 114. 115. Wynne. Michele A 3. 11. 45. 51. 91. 102. 103. 107. III. 114. 115 Xavena. Sr. Ellen 44 Yanm. Paula N 27. 60. 114 Zadroga. Thomas M 14. 67, 122 Zahradnick, Christine 60. 102. 103, 107. 121 Zawislak. Diane M. 60. Zawislak. John E 61 ZeWey. Peter J 27. 61. 102. 104 Zinni, Cheryl M. 67. Zurzola. Amy R 67. 113. Many thoughts must run through Mr McCusker's mind since he became principal. Perhaps a look to above could be helpful in making any decision. 150 Index Staff Michele Wynne......................Editor-in-Chief Susan Maloney..........................Copy Editor Suzanne Conner.........................Copy Editor Michelle Santoni.....................Typing Editor Becky Wright...............Assistant to the Editor Kencensus Staff Members Jennifer Morrison, Kim Flanagan, Jen Welsh, Gen Syrnick, Monica Murphy, Lauren Guy, Meghan Ward, Paula Yanni, Susan Pagliaro, Jennifer Kilcoyne, Keely O’Donnell, Christy Juliano, Kevin Gatto. Moderator Mrs. Ruth Santoni Publisher Susan Heidt of Cooke Publishing Company Thank You Special thanks to Mike Durinzi and the employees of Carl Wolf Studio who made our yearbook picturesque. Also to Susan Heidt from Cooke Publishing for her untiring devotion to our cause. Our sincere thanks to Sister Helen S.S.J., Miss Carol Chernecky, Mr. William McCusker, and Ms. Lorraine Konrad for all of their help and support. We would like to express our gratitude to our con- tributing staff members; Tom Brady, Ellen Jara, Patty Jor- dan, Sharon McCann, Steve O'Conner, and Megan Scally for their additions to the yearbook. Colophon • The 1988 KENCENSUS is published by the students of Archbishop Kennedy High School, Conshohocken, PA 19428. • KENCENSUS is printed by Cooke Publishing Company, Devon. PA 19333. • Professional photography is supplied by Carl Wolf Studio, Sharon Hill, PA 19079. • The IS2 text pages are printed by offset lithography on 88 Cooke Coated Matte stock. • The cover is manufactured in Ultramarine Blue Lexotone flat foil stamped in gold with new dies from art prepared by Cooke Publishing Company. The book is bound to Doory Navajo en- dsheets printed in PMS 281. • The text of the book is set in Gill Sans Medium with italic and bold variations in 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 and 14 point sizes. Headlines are set in Gill Sans Bold and Ultra. Text and headlines are set by the Compugraphic Modular Composition System with magnetic disc storage. • All screened backgrounds are prepared by Cooke Publishing Company. All tool lines and graphics are created by the technicians at Cooke Publishing Company. • The edition is symthe sewn, rounded and backed with head- bands and footbands. • KENCENSUS is subsidized through student subscriptions. • The 1987 KENCENSUS received a second place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Acknowledgements An essential part of Yearbook Staff is its moderator. The editors of the Kencensus staff have realized that Mrs: Ruth Santoni has been their greatest resource. Because of her flexibility and unending support she has made a very difficult task a lot easier. She has lessened the pressure of deadlines and helped to make sure that everything runs smoothly. Throughout the four years that Mrs. Santoni has been moderator of the Kencensus, our ratings from Columbia Scholastic Press Association have improved greatly. This in itself shows what a dedicated person Mrs. Santoni is. Thanks for the examples that you have shown us, not only has it brought us closer together as co-workers but especially as friends. Without you our yearbook would have been complete chaos. Michele Wynne Editor-in-Chief Colophon A sign of relief Finally your version of a juggling act is completed. You are able to put away all of the components of your act, your books, your worries over grades and sports, and the pressures of high school life. You now have some time and space for yourself as the end of the school year zooms into focus. After countless term papers have been completed and late night cram sessions are over and done with the students wonder if all of their worrying was actually necessary. Rest and relaxation seem like the only pressing issues now that the students are free from their demanding schedules. By the time June approaches students feel that a break from their grueling school setting is a necessary one. On this point no one disagrees, summer is a welcome change. Susan Maloney An empty classroom presents the Time and time again order is restored end of chaos until the next influx of to bring about organized chaos, students. 152 Theme Wrap-Up